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1 ''' '' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''"'"' '' '' '' '' ' ' '' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''''' '''''' '- '' ' ' '- '' '' '' ~ ,. ~ AMERCAN SCHOOL OF ~ CLASSCAL STUDES! ~ AT ATHENS ~ ( ~! ~ ~ NNETY-F FTH ANNUAL REPORT! ! ''''' ~ ~

2 AMERCAN SCHOOL OF CLASSCAL STUDES AT ATHENS FOUNDED 1881 ncorporated under the Laws of Massachusetts, 1886 NNETY-FFTH ANNUAL REPORT AMERCAN SCHOOL OF CLASSCAL STUDES AT ATHENS PRNCETON, NEW JERSEY 9 7 6

3 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Artcles of ncorporaton.,....,,,...., ~ Board of Trustees..., ~1a nagng Comm t t ee,.,.,,,,,,,.,... 6 Commttees of the Managng Commttee, Staff of the School...,...,...,,,...,., Counc 1 of the Alumn ASsocaton,,,, 13 The Auxlary Fund Assocaton..., Cooperatng nsttutons..,., He ports 1 Drector Professor of Archaeology,...,,,...,.....,.,..,,...., Secretary of the School Lbraran of t he School Drector of the Gennadus Lbrary..., Feld D rector of the Agora Excavatons,,,,,,,,,, 2~ Feld Drector of the Cornth Excavat ons,,,,,,,,,, 30 Specal Research Fellows : Vstnp, Professors 32 The Commttee on Admssons and Fellowshps,,,,, 37 Drector of Summer Sesson,,,,,, lo2 Drector of Summer Sesson,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4lo PRNTED N THE UNTED STATES OF AMERCA BY T HE PRNCETON UNVERSTY PRESS 1 PRNCETON 1 N.J. Charman of tt>e Commttee on Publcatons The Alumn Assocaton,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 The Auxlary Fund Assocaton The Treasurer.. '. '

4 4 5 AMERCAN SCHOOL OF Cl.ASSCAL STUDES AT ATHENS ARTCLES OF NCORPORATON COMMONW EALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.. Be t Known Whereas James R, LOwell, T, D. Woolsey, Charles Elot Norton, W1ll1am M, Sloane, B, L, Gldersleeve, Wllam W, Goodwn, Henry Drsler Frederc J, de. Peyster, John Wllams Whte, Henry G, Marquand and Hartn Brmmer' have assoc1ated themselves wth the ntenton of formng a corporaton under ~he name of the TRUSTEES OF THE AMERCAN SCHOOL OF CLASSCAL STUDES AT ATH!NS for ~he purpose of ~he establshment and mantenance of a school of class ~a l stud~e~ at Athens, 1n Greece, for Amercan students, and have compled wth the prov1s1ons of the Statutes.of ths Commonwealth n such case made and provded, as ap~ars from the cert1f1cate of the Presdent, Secretary, Treasurer and Execut1v~ Commttee of sad Corporaton, duly approved by the Commss-oner of Corporat1ons, and recorded n ths offcea Now, Therefore,, Henry B, Perce, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Do Hereby Cert~fy that sad J, R,Lowell, T, D, Woolsey, c. E, Nor ton, W, M, Sloane, B, L, Glldersleeve, W, W, Goodwn, H, Drsler, F. J, de Peyster, J, W, Whte, H, G, Marquand and M, Brmmer, the-r assocates and successors are legally organzed and establshed as and are hereby made an exstng corporato under the name of the TRUSTEES OF THE AMERCAN SCHOOL OF CLASSCAL STUDES AT ATHENS wth the powers, rghts and prvleges, and subj ect to the llmtatons, dutes and rpstrctons whch by law appertan thereto, (Seal) Wtness my offcal sgnature hereunto subscrbed, and the seal of t?e Commonwealth of Massachusetts hereunto affxed ths t~enty- th1rd day of March n the year of our Lord one thousand e1ght hundred and eghty-sx, (Sgned) Henry B, Perce Secretary of the Commonwealth BOARD OF TRUSTEES Joseph Alsop 2720 Oumbarton Avenue, Washngton, D. C John Ncholas Brown SO South Man Street, Provdence, R Frederck C. Crawford, Charman Emertus, Eucld Avenue, Cleveland, Oho John Dane Choate, Hall and Stewart, 28 State Street, Boston, ~lass, Nathanael V, Davs Box 6090, Montreal, Quebec H3C 3H2, Canada Charles Fleschmann Carew Tower, Cncnnat, Oho Phlp Hofer Houghton Lbrary, Harvard Unversty, Cambrdge, Mass, Rchard H, Howland The Smthsonan nsttuton, Washnp,ton, D.C Wllam T, Looms Sherborne, Powers and Needham, 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass, Robert A, McCabe Lehman Brothers, 1 Wllam Street, New York, N,Y, John J, McCloy 1 Chase Hanhatten Plaza, New York, N.Y Clara Woole Hayer, honors causa,,240 Central Park South, New York, N.Y Charles H. Morgan,.:::;:,,,,,,,,,22 Snell Street, Amherst, Mass, Andrew. G, Newburg c/o Cleary, Gottleb, Steen & Hamlton, 1 State Street Plaza, New York, N,Y, Thomas A. Pappas Tower of Athens, Queen Sopha Boulevard, Athens, Greece Wllam Kelly Smpson, Charman,,,,,,,,,,Yale Unversty, 102 Hall of Graduate Studes, New Haven, Conn Homer A, Thompson,.,,.,.,,.,... nsttute for Advanced Study, Prnceton, N,J, Elzabeth Whtehead, Presdent 66 Vsta Drve, Greenwch, Conn, Ward H, Canaday, Charman Emertus The Overland Corporaton, 500 Securty Bul dng, Toledo, Oho Habel L, Lang, ex offco Department of Greek, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa, OFFCERS AND COMMTTEES Frederck C, Crawford, Charman Emertus Wllam Kelly Smpson, Charman Elzabeth Whtehead, Presdent Nathanael V, Davs, Vce Presdent Frederck C, Crawford, Charman Nathanael V, Davs John J, McCloy, Charman Frederck C, Crawford OFFCERS lxecutve COMMTTEE John J, McCloy, Treasurer John Dane, Secretary Joseph M, Dllon, Assstant Treasurer John J. McCloy Wllam Kelly Smpson F NANCE COMMTTEE Robert A, McCabe Charles H, Morgan * = Emertus from ther nsttutons : Deceased

5 Members Ha bel L, Lang, Charman Henry S, Robnson, Vce Charman W llam F. Wyatt, Jr,, Secretary *Walter R. Agar d Harry C, Avery Helen Bacon Anastasus C, Bandy Elzabeth c. Banks Robert F, Bank.s, S,J. John J, Bateman *Dorothy H, Bell *Alfred R. Bellnger Davd Belmont Anna S, Benjamn Emmett L. Bennett Jack L, Benson Charles R, Beye Wllam R, Bers Peter von Blanckenhagen Francs R, Bl ss Edward W, Bodnar, S,J, Alan L, Boegehold Eugene Borza Cedrc G. Boulter Rchard Brllant *Oscar Br oneer Frank E, Brown Robert J, Buck Ann Pppn Burnett Wllam H. Calder *Rhys Carpenter Harry J, Carr oll, Jr. Elzabeth G, Caskey John L, Caskey Lonel Casson Mortmer Chambers Peter Char ans *Harold F. Chernss George S, Claghorn *Paul A, Clement John E, Coleman Joseph M, Conant *Kenneth J, Conant 6 MANAGNG COMMTTEE nsttuton and Address Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa, Case Western Reserve Unversty, Cleveland, Oh o 441 Brown Unversty, Provdence, R,, Unversty of WsconsnJ 2024 Chamberlan Ave,, Madson, Ws Unversty of Pttsburgh, Pttsburgh, Pa, Barn.ard College, New York, N, Y, Unversty of Claforna, Rversde, Cal, Unversty of Kansa.s, Lawrence, Ka, College of the Hol y cross, Worcester, Mass, Unversty of llnos, Urbana, ll, Bradford J unor College; Box 86, Oxford, Md, Yale Unversty} 954 Navco Road, Moble, Ala, Washngton Unversty, St, Lous, Mo Rutgers the State Unversty, New Brunswck, N, J, Unversty of Wsconsn, Madson, Ws Un versty of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass, Boston Unversty, Boston, Mass Unversty of Mssour, Columba, Ho nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unverst y, New Yor k, N, Y Unversty of Vermont, Burlngton, Vt, Georgetown Unversty, Washngton, D.C Brown Unversty, Provdence, R Pennsylvana State Unversty, Unversty Park, Pa, Unversty of Cncnnat, Cncnnat, Oho Columba Unversty, New York, N.Y Unversty of Chcago} Ancent Cornth, Greece (also ex offco, as Professor Emertus of Archaeology of the School) Amercan Academy n Rome, Va Angelo Masna 5, Rome, taly Unversty of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Unversty of Chcago, Chcago, ll, Columba Unversty, New York, N, Y, Bryn Mawr College, Goose Walk, R,D, 1, Chester Sprngs, Pa Pomona College, Claremont, Cal, Randolph- Macon Woman' s College, Lynchburg, Va, (n Consortum wth Sweet Brar College) Unversty of Cncnnat, C ncnnat, Oho New York Unversty, New York, N,Y, Unversty of Calforna, Los Angeles, Cal, Rutgers the State Unversty, New Brunswck, N,J, nsttute for Advanced Study, Pr nceton, N,J, West Chester State College, West Chester, Pa, Unversty of C lfornaj Amercan School of Classcal Studes, Athens 140, Greece Cornell Unversty, thaca, N.Y Emory Unversty, Atlanta, Ga, Radclffe College; 274 Grove Street, Wellesley, Mass, W, Robert Connor *James S, Constantne Frederck A, Cooper J. S, A. Cunnngham Lloyd W, Daly Jean H. Davson *Thelma B. DeGraff Keth DeVres H, Dlts Norman A, Doenges Wllam P, Donovan Sterlng Dow Glanvlle Downey Coln N, Edmonson c. W, J, Elot Horton S, Ensln *El7.abeth c. Evans J. A, S, Evans J, Joel Farber Douglas 0, Feaver tjohn H, Fnley, Jr. John.:. Fscher Rchard H. Frazer Elzabeth R. Gebhard Hara s. Georgou Geraldne Gesell Davd Gll, S, J, Danel J, Glls Mary G, Goggn Clareve Grand jouan *Gertrude Smth Greenwood Wllam M, A, Grmald, S, J, George M, A. Hanfmann *George McLean Harper, Jr. Josephne Harrs Evelyn B, Harrson Chrstne Mtchell HaYelock Andrew J, Hesserer Robert B. Hennon Sharon Herbert Vvan Hollday Kenneth Honea *Clark Hopkns 7 Prnceton Unversty, Pr nceton, N.J Unversty of Vrgna; 432 West Phladelpha St,, York, Pa, Unversty of Mnnesota, Mnneapols, Mnn Hamlton Col l ege, Clnton, N,Y Unversty of Pennsylvana, Phladelpha, Pa Unversty of Vermont, Burlngton, Vt, Hunter College; 400 West 119th St., New York, N.Y Unversty of Pennsylvana; Unversty Museum, 33rd and Spruce Sts., Phladelpha, Pa New York Unversty, Washngton Squar~, New York, N, Y, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N,H, Macalester College, St, Paul, Mnn, Boston College ; c /o Wdener Lbrary 690, Harvard Unversty, Cambrdge, Mass, ndana Unversty, Bloomngton, nd. 47lo01 Unversty of Washngton, Seattle, Wash, Amercan School of Classcal Studes, Athens, Gt eece (ex offco, as Professor of Archaeology of the School) 708 Argyle Road, Wynnewood, Pa, Connectcut College, New London, Conn Unversty of Brtsh Columba, Vancouver, Brtsh Columba V6T 1W5, Canada Frankln and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa Representng the Central Pennsylvana Consortum Lehgh Unversty, Bethleham, Pa, Harvard Unversty, Cambrdge, Mass, Wabash College, crawfordsvlle, nd, Tulane Unversty, New Orleans, La Un versty of llnos at Chcago Crcl e, Chcago, ll Unversty of Calforna at rvne, rvne, Cal Unversty of Tennessee, Knoxvlle, Te nn Boston College, Chestnut Hll, Mass Haverford College, Haverford, Pa, State Unversty of New York at Albany, Albany, N,Y, Hunter College, New York, N, Y, Un versty of Chcago; Park Manor Apartments 315, 115 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashvlle, Tenn Fordham Unversty, New York, N.Y Radclffe College, Cambrdge, Mass, Wllams College, Wllamstown, Mass Wlson College, Chambers burg, Pa Representng the Central Pennsylvana Consortum nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unversty, New York, N, Y, Vassar College, Poughkeepse, N, Y Unvers ty of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma College of the Cty of New York, New York, N, Y, Unversty of M chgan, Ann Arbor, Mch College of Wooster, Wooster, Oho Northern llnos Untversty, De Kalb, Unversty of Mchgan, 7 Harvard Place, Ann Arbor, Mch

6 8 9 Roge A. Hornsby Rchard H, Howland Eleano C, Huzar Hen y mmerwah Sa a A, mmerwah *Harold nghol t Thomas w. Jacobsen Mchael H. Jameson *Lesle W, Jones Charles Kahn George A, Kennedy Karl Klnsk Cordon H, Krkwood John Kroll Donald t, Lang, Jr, *John F, Latmer Stephen Lattmore John Lavezz *Chauncey D, Leake Mary Rosenthal Lefkowtz Phylls Wllams Lehmann Valds Leneks Robert J, Lenardon *Harry L. Levy Naphta l Lews *van H. lnforth Wllam c. loerke Mary Lord Maran H. McAllster *Barbara P. McCarthy *Leo P. McCauley, S,J. John J, McCloy James R, McCrede John B. McDarmd Wllam Alan MacDonald Wll am A, McDonald Malcolm F'. McGregor Cyrl Mango Peter Marshall Hubert Hart n State Unversty of owa, owa Cty, owa The Smthsonan nsttuton, Washngton, D.C Mchgan State Unve sty, East Lansng, Hch Unversty of North Carolna, Chapel Hll, N. C Unversty of North Carolna, Chapel Hll, N.C (also Representng the Councl of the Al umn Assocaton) Yal e Unversty: 143 Newton koad, Woodbrdge, Conn, ndana Unversty, Bloomngton, nd Unversty of Pennsylvana, Phladelpha, Pa College of the Cty of New YorkJ 77 Kensngton kd,, Berkeley, Cal Unversty of Pennsylvana, Phladelpha, Pa, Unve sty of North Carolna, Chapel Hll, N.C Meadow School of Art, Southern Methodst Unversty, Dallas, Texas Cornell Unversty, thaca, N, Y Unversty of Texas, Austn, Texas randa C. Harvn Frederck R. Matson Hachteld J, Hellnk *Benjamn o. Mertt Lucy S, Mertt Bruce H. Metzger '-George c. Hles Fordyce W, Mtchel *Charles H. Horgan Charles T, Murphy *George E, Hylonas Helen North 1 0scar E, Nybakken Case Western Reserve Unversty, Cleveland, Oho John F', Oates George Washngton Unversty, Washngton, D.C <James H. Olver Unversty of Calforna, Los Angeles, Cal, School of Art, Bowlng Green State Unversty, Bowlng Green, Oho Unversty of Calforna Medcal School, San Francsco, Cal Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, Smth College, Northampton, Hass, Unversty of NetKaska, lncoln, Neb, Oho State Unversty, Columbus, Oho Cty Unversty of New York; 3080 Colony Rd,, Apt. o, Durham, N.c Cty Unversty of New York, New York, N.Y Unversty of CalfornaJ 72 Tamal pas Rd,, Berkeley, Cal, Dumbarton Oaks, Washngton, o.c onnectcut College, New London, Conn, Publcatons Offce, c/o nsttute for Advanced Study, Prnceton, N, J, (ex offco, as Edtor of School Publcatons) WelleSley CollegeJ 9 cross St,, Wellesley, Mass, Boston College, Chestnut Hll, Mass, Chase Hanhatten Plaza, New York, N. Y (ex offco, as Treasurer of the School) nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unve styj Ame can School of Classcal Studes, Athens, Gree (also ex offco, as Drector of the School) Unversty-of Washngton, Seattle, Wash, George Washngton Unversty, Washngton, o.c Unversty of Mnnesota, Mnneapols, Hnn, Un vprsty of Brtsh Columba, Vancouver, Brtsh Columba V6T 1W5, Canada Oumbarton Oaks Research lbrary, Washngton, D.C Amherst College, Amherst, Mass Unversty of Kentucky, Lexngton, Ky Phlp Olver-Smth Hartn Ostwa ld John c. Overbeck Robert 8, Palmer Ruth Pavlantos John Pedley Elzabeth c. Pemberton Anthony J. Podleck Jerome Po 11 tt Robert Pounder Wllam Kendrck Prtchett Elzabeth Hedberg Qunn Antony E. Raubtschek *Graydon w. Regenos *Oscar w. Renmuth Noel Robertson Henry S, Robnson Carl A, Roebuck Duane Roller Thomas Rosenmeyer Harry C, Rutledge *Alfred c. Schlesnger Raymond V, Schoder, S,J, Wllam c. Scott Robert l, Scranton Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, Pennsylvana State Unversty, Unversty Park, Pa (also ex offco, as Presdent of the Archaeologcal nsttute of Amerca) Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa nsttute for Advanced Study; 712 West 16th St., Austn, Texas West 16th St., Austn, Texas (ex offco, as Edtor Emertus of Publcatos) Prnceton Theologcal Semnary, Prnceton, N,J, Amercan Numsmatc Socety, New York, N.Y Unversty of Mssour, Columba, Ho Amherst College; 22 Snell St, Amherst, Mass Oberln College, Oberln, Oho Washngton Unversty; Amercan School of Classcal Studes, 54 Soudas, Athens 140, Greece Swarthmore College: Amercan School of Classcal Studes, Athens 140, Greece (1st term) State Unve sty of owa, owa Cty, owa Duke Unversty, Durham, N.c Johns Hopkns Unversty; 322 St, Dunstans Rd., Baltmore, Hd, Rce Unversty, Houston, Texas Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa State Unversty of New York at Albany, Albany, N, Y, Scrpps College, Claremont, Cal, Gettysburg College, Cettysbu g, Pa kepresentng the Central Pennsylvana Consortum Unversty of Mchgan, Ann Arbor, Mch Unversty of Maryland, College Pa k, Hd Unversty of Brtsh Columba, Vancouver, Brtsh Colwnba V6T 1W5, Canada Yale Unversty, New Haven, Conn Vassar College, Poughkeepse, New Yo k Unversty of Ca~fo na, Berkeley, Cal, Mount Holyoke ColleGe, South Hadley, Mass, Stanford Unversty, Stanfo d, Cal Tulane Unversty; 2505 Costa Or,, Galesburg, ll Unversty of Texas, Austn, Texas Brock Unversty, St. Cathernes, Ontaro L2S 3Al, Canada Case Western Reserve Un versty, Cleveland, Oho Northwestern Unversty, Evanston, ll, Wlfrd Laurer Unve sty, Waterloo, Ontaro N2L JC', Canada Unversty of Calforna, Berkeley, Cal, Unversty of Tennessee, Knoxvlle, Tenn (Representng the Advsory Councl of the Classcal School at Rome) Oberln College; R.D., Wllamstown, Mass Loyola Unversty of Chcago, Chcago, ll Dartmouth College, Hanover, N,H Unversty of Chcago, Chcago, ll, 60637

7 Talbot R, Selby Kenneth H. Setton T. Lesle Shear, Jr. R. Hope Smpson EVelyn Lord Smthson Rosamund Kent Sprague John E. Stambaugh *John E. Stearns *Rchard Stll well Arthur F. Stocker Lloyd Stow Ronald s. Stroud Mary C, Sturgeon Homer A, Thompson Lynette Thompson Margaret Thompson Peter Toppng Stephen v. Tracy *James N, Truesdale Lucy C. Turnbull Terpschor Tzavella- Evjen *Eugene Vanderpool ~Agnes Carr Vaughan Emly Townsend Vermeule Karen Vtell Speros Vryons, Jr. Frederck o. Waage Mchael B, Walbank Francs R. Walton *Mary E. Whte Elzabeth Whtehead Charles K, Wllams, John c. Wllams Wllam H. Wlls Glee Wlson *Pearl c. Wlson Frederck E. Wnter James R, Wseman Danel E. Woods John Rowe Workman Kenneth T, Wrght, Jr. *Arthur M, Young John H, Young John w. Zarker 10 Unver sty of Rchmond, Rchmond, Va nsttute for Advanced Study, Prnc~ton, N. J Prnceton Unversty, Prnceton, N. J (ex offco, as Feld Drector of Agora Excavato Queen'S Unversty, Kngston, Ontaro, Canada State Unversty of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, N, Y Unversty of South Carolna, Columba, S, C Wllams College, Wllamstown, Mass Dartmouth CollegeJ 3 Downng Rd,, Hanover, N.H Prnceton Unversty; 93 Mercer St,, Prnceton, N.J Unversty of Vrgna, Charlottesvlle, Va, Vanderblt Unversty, Nashvlle, Tenn Unversty of Calforna, Herkeley, Cal, Oberln College, Oberln, Oho (also Representng the Alumn Assocaton) nsttute for Advanced Study, Prnceton, N. J Florda State Unversty, Tallahassee, Fla Amercan Numsmatc Socety, New York, N. Y Unversty of Cncnnat, Cncnnat, Oho Oho State Unversty, Columbus, Oho Duke Unversty, Durham, N.C Unversty of Msssspp, Unversty, Mss, Unversty of Colorado, Boulder, Col, Amercan School of Classcal Studes, Athens, Greece (ex offco, as Professor Emertus of Archaeology of the School) Smth College; Far Wnds, Frost Hll Rd,, York, Me Harvard Unversty, Cambrdge, Mass Unversty of Maryland Baltmore County, Baltmore, Hd, Unversty of Calforna, Los Angeles, Cal, Cornell Unversty, thaca, N.Y Unversty of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4, Cana Amercan School of Classcal Studes, Athens, Greece (ex offco, as Drector of the Gennadus Lbrary Unversty of Toronto; 421 Heath St. east, To~onto, Ontaro M4C 1B4, Canada 66 Vsta Drve, Greenwch, Conn, (ex offco, as Presdent of the Trustees of the School) Amercan School of Classcal Studes, Athens, Greece (ex offco, as Feld Drector of Cornth Excavatons) Trnty College, Hartford, Conn, Duke Unversty, Durham, N. C Kent State Unversty, Kent, Oho Hunter College; 600 West 116th St, New York, N. Y Unversty of Toronto, Toronto, Ontaro H5S tal, Canad Boston Unversty, Boston, Mass, Hanhattanvlle College, Purchase, N. Y Brown Unversty, Provdence, R,l, Sweet Brar College, Sweet Brar, Va, (n Consortum wth Randolph-Macon Woman's Col lpge Unversty of Pttsburgh; 1302 N. Hghland Ave,, Pttsburgh, Pa Johns Hopkns Un.vt!rSty, 8altmore 1 ~ld \Jfts Umversty, Medford, ~lass. 02L55 Mabel L. Lang, Charman Henry S, Robnson, Vce Charman Harry c. Avery ( ) James R. Wseman ( ) Edward W. Bodnar ( ) Jean H. Davson ( ) Coln N. Edmonson ( ), Charman ( ) Robert J. Buck ( ) ll COMMTTEES OF THE MANAGNG COMMTTE~ EXECUTVE COMMTTEE Members ex offco Wllam F. Wyatt, Jr., Secretary Anna s.»enj4mn, Charman of the Councl of tht' Alumn,\ssocat:on 1::1 ected Members Evelyn B. Harrson ( ) Ronald s. Stroud ( ) Margaret Thompson ( ) Wllam H. Wlls ( ) COMMTTEE ON COMMTTEES Mary Rosenthal Lefkowtz ( ) John F. Oates ( ) Elzabeth G, Pemberton ( ) COMMTTEE ON ADMSSONS AND FELLOWSH ps h ( ) Elzabeth G, Caskey ( ) Henry mmerwa r. ( ) Charmau ( ) Evelyn L, Sm1thson 1 - Wllam A. McDonald ( ) Frederck E. Wnter ( ), Charman ( ) Helen Bacon ( ) Mary Whte, Charman ( ) Machteld Mellnk ( ) Donald R. Lang, Jr. ( ) COMMTTEE Thomas Rosenmeyer ( ), Charman ( ) Cela Sachs Stllwell (ex offco) Anastasus C. Bandy ( ) Douglas D, Feaver ( ) ON PERSONNEL COMMTTEE ON PUBLCATONS Vvan Hollday ( ) John Coleman ( ) Wllam P. Donovan ( ) COMMTTEE ON THE GENNADUS LBRARY Cedrc Boulter ( ) Phylls Wllams Lehmann ( ) Byron Tsangadas ( ) Speros Vryons, Jr. ( ) J. A. s. Evans ( ) Wllam H. A, Grmald ( ) COMMTTEE ON THE SUMMER SESSON Fordyce w. Mtchel ( ) J oseph Conant ( ), 979) Charman ( ) Stephen v. Tracy ( Wl lam R. Bers ( )

8 12 13 STAFF OF THE SCHOOL Drector James R. McCrede Professor of Archaeology C. W, J, Elot Feld Drector of the Agor~ Excavatons,T, Lesle Shear, Jr. Feld Drector of Cornth Excavatons,,,Charles K, Wllams, Drector of the Gennadus Lbrary,,,,,,,Francs R, Walton Lbraran of the School Nancy A, Wnter Vstng Professors John L, Caskey; Helen North (fall term), Harry L, Levy (sprng term) Drectors of the Summer Sesson,,,,,,,,,Coln N, Edmonson, Stephen V, Tracy (1975 ) ; Donald R. Lang, Jr,, Merle K, Langdon (197 Edtor of Publcatons Maran Holland McAllster Secretary of the School,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,James C, Wrght Archtect of Agora Excavatons,,,,,,,,,, Wllam 8, Dnsmoor, Jr. Assstant Feld Dre ctor of Agora Excavatons. John HcK. Camp, Assstant Lbraran of the Gennadon,,,,Sophe Papageorgou Assstant Lbraran of the School,,,,,,,Oemetra Andrtsak Secretary of the Cornth Excavatons,,,,Nanacy Bookds Secretary of the Agora Excavatons,,,,,,Effe Sakellaraks Photographer of the Agora Excavatons,,,Eugene Vanderpool, Jr. Assstant to the Edtor Elzabeth A, Vzza Publcatons Secretary,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,Wnf red R, Venable Edtor Emertus Lucy S. Mertt Professors Emert of Archaeology,,,,,,, Oscar Broneer, Eugene Vanderpool Feld Drector Emertus of the Agora EKcavatons Homer A. Thompson Honorar y Professor of Archtecture,,,,,, John Travlos Of the School Joan E, Fsher ( Cornth Fellow) M. Alson Frantz (Agora Fell<lw) Vrgna R, Grace (Agora Fellow) Temly Mark-Wener (Cennadus Fellow) Others Jane C. Bers (NEA Fellow) W 11 am R. Bers Of the School Jack L, Davs (Vanderpool Fellow) Danel W, Graham (McFadden Fellow) Coln F, Hasse (Honorary School Fellow and TT Fellow) Mchael S, Kaplan (Hrsch Fellow) Robert J, Kelly (Wheeler Fellow) Carolyn C, Koehler (Honorary School Fellow and AAUW Fellow) Gwyneth Mark Lews (Honorary School Fellow and canada Councl Fellow) Denns P, Mao (Honorary School Fell ow and Regents Fellow) Carol C, Mattusch (Capps Fellow) Ronald Perez (Seymour Fellow) carol Wnder Zerner (Wh te Fellow) RESEA<Cll FeLLOWS John s. catl n ( f all t er m) Harry J. Carroll (fall term) Freder ck A, Cooper Wllam D.. Coulson (fall term) Gerald V, Lalonde Steven Lattmore Kent J, Rgsby Lesle L. Threatte FELLOWS Others Barbara Burrell (Norton Fellow) ra S, Hark (Fulbrght Fellow) Pamela, Berch Halford W, Haskell James C, Horn Luce L. Knsolvng Kay Ann Lukens Bran R, MacDonald Vrgna R, Anderson Sarah Bancroft Judth Bnder Harret Jo Bl tzer Bar bara E, Bohen Alan C. Brooke s Nanc-y K, Cooper Steven R. Damant Anastas a N, Dnsmoor Jano Fertak Bar bara A, For bes Ann Fngarette Hasse Hetayna T, wan REGULAR MEMBERS ASSOCATE MEMBERS AnnaS, Ben jamn ( ), Charman Paul w. Wall ace ( ), SecrE>tary- TrP.asurer C.edrc C, Boulter ( ) Thomas W, Jacobsen ( ) Robert L, Pounder ( ) Ronald S, Stroud (1973-l q77) Crawfor rt H, GreenPwalt, Jr. (tq ) Mabe l L, Lan!'., Fred W, Sand Adele c. Scafuro Robert M, Smms rene E. Wanner Everett L. Wheeler Davd R, Jordan Merle K. Langdon JeannE> ~!a r t y Peppers Karl ~1. Petr uso Nancy Sanneman Petrus o Kenneth Schaar Nancy J. Skon Carolyn S, Snvely Jtrome w. Sperl ng Ro ber t F. Sutton, Jr, Sus an Buck Sutton Al an S, Walker Kathleen Slane Wrght COUNCL OF THE ALU ~!Nl ASSOCATON (1975) El ected by t he Assocaton: Elected by the Manar,nr, Comm ttee : Wllam F. Wyat t ( ) Mary E. Whte ( ) Rrhard H, Howland, Charman RE>presenta t ves on t he ~~ nag ng Convnttee & Sar a A, mmerwahr ( ) Mary c. S t u r r.~on ( ) ex offco THE A u~lar Y FUKO ASSOC J AT O~ Jane BE>rs, Secretary-Tr~as ~rer

9 l t. 15 Amercan Numsmatc Socety Amherst College Barnard College Boston College Boston Unversty Bowlng Green State Unversty Bradford Junor College Brandes Unversty Brock Unversty Brown Unversty Bryn Mawr College Case Western Reserve Unversty Central Pennsylvana Consortum Ftankln and Mars hall College Dcknson College Gettysburg College Wlson College Cty Unversty of New York College of the Cty of New York College of the Hol y Cross Col l ege of Wooster Columba Unversty Connectcut College Cornell Unversty Dartmouth College Duke Unvers ty Dumbarton Oaks Research Lbrary Emory Unversty Florda State Unversty Fordham Unversty Geor getown Unversty George Washngton Unversty Hamlton College Harvard Unversty Haverford College Hunter College ndana Unversty nst tute for Advanced Study nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unversty Johns Hopkns Unversty Kent State Unversty Lehgh Unversty Loyola Unvers ty of Chcago Macalester Col lege Hanhattenvlle College Mchgan State Unversty Mount Holyoke College New York Unversty Northern llnos Unversty Northwestern Unversty Oberln College Oho State Unversty Pembroke College Pennsylv3na State Unversty COOPERATNG NSTTUTONS Pomona College Prnceton Theologcal Semnary Prnceton Unversty Queen's Unversty, Ontaro Radclffe College Randolph-Macon Woman' s College, n Consortum wth Sweet Brar College Rce Unversty Rutgers Unversty Scrpps College Smth College Smthsonan nsttuton Southern Methodst Unversty Stanford Unversty State Unversty of owa State Unversty of New York at Albany State Unversty of New York at Buffalo Swarthmore College Sweet Brar College, n Consortum wth Randolph-Macon Woman' s College Trnty College Tufts Unversty Tulane Unversty Unversty of Alberta Unvers ty of Brtsh Columba Unversty of Calgary Unversty of Calforna, Berkeley Unversty of Calforna, rvne Unversty of Calforna, Los Angeles Unversty of calforna, Rversde Unversty of Chcago Unversty of Cncnnat unvers ty of Colorado Unversty of llnos at Chcago Crcle Unversty of ll nos, Urbana Unversty of Kansas Unversty of Kentucky Unversty of Maryland Unversty of Maryland, BaltmorP County Unversty of Massachusetts Unversty of Mchgan Unversty of Mnnesota Unversty of Msssspp Unversty of Mssour Unversty of Nebraska Unvers ty of North Carolna Unversty of Oklahoma Unversty of Pennsylvana Unversty of Pt tsburgh Unversty of Rchmond Unversty of South Carolna Unversty of Tennessee Unversty of Texas Unversty of Toronto Unversty of Vermont Unversty of Vrgna Unversty of Washngton Unversty of Wsconsn Vanderblt Unversty Vassar College Wabash College Wash ngton Unversty Wayne State Unverst y Wellesley College Wesleyan Unversty West Chester State College Wlfrd Laurer Unversty Wllams College Yale Unversty

10 To the Managng Commttee, 16 REPORT OF THE DRF.CTOR Amercan School of Classcal Stud~s at Athens: have the honor to present a report of the actvtes of t he Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens from Aprl, 1975, through March The natonal uncertantes of last year contnue unresolved, and, though outward calm obtans, the perplexng dffcultes o~ Cyp:us, of tenson n the Aegean, and of the domestc economv g1~e r1se to frustraton and unease. The foregn polcv of the' Un1ted States cont nues to be unversally deplored, as does, perhaps to a lesser degree, t ha t of most of Western Europe. Scat tered strkes, ncludng those both of the scholarlv staff of the Archaeologcal Servce and of the ouards of archaeoloocal stes and museums, add nconvenence and rrtaton. n such condtjons, t s especally gratfyng to report that the work of the School has go~e on wthout serous mpedment and, partcularly n our educat1onal program, wth Pven greater rchness than before. Mare Fdao's necson to retre on November 1 caused sadness to all. Wth understandng sympathy for both staff and resdents and wth unfalng grace and good taste, she had restored to the School a resdence at once dstngushed and warm; her effortless manner concealed from all but a few of us the hard work and worry whch the job exacted from her. We are grateful not only for her achevement but also for her example now well followed by Jula Sarantopoulou. '. Though the staff remans otherwse l ttle changed, tme has cla1med two of the most fathful and nfluental of ts former me~bers. Eurydce Demetrakopoulou, who, durng and after her thlrty- two years as Assstant Lbraran of the Cennadeon provded unstntng gudance to readers and staff alke, ~ed on May 1, 1975, and Efstratos ~thanasades, bookkeeper and confessor to generatons of members, ded on March 4, As always, the success of our work owes much t o the oenerous help of our colleagues n the Drectorate General of Antqutes and Restoraton of the ~nstrv of Culture and Scences. There, too, death has taken an unexpected toll, wth the loss of Nkolaos Kontoleon and Joanns Konts, hoth recent nspectors General, ann of Yanns ~!Jjans, lonq Erhor of the Akropols. The vcxna questons of plrnnpd ndustral development at Pylos and of nternal organzaton dsrupted harmony wthn the Servce and led~ at varous tmes, to strkes bv ts personnel ann to ~~=-====~~aton of the Archaeoloqcal Councl. We are, therefore, 1 Ths account s to be read n conjuncton wth the followng reports, and the mpor tant aspects of the School's work wth whch they deal are here omtted. 17 oubly grateful to nspector General Demetros Lazardes and hs taff for ther successful efforts to mnmze the dsrupton to ur own work whch these events, combned wth the perennally eavy burden of work borne by understaffed offces, mght well ave produced. owng to the state of ou r fnances, mprovements and repars o the physcal plant have agan, perhaps unwsely, been confned 0 the mmedately essental; further delay of some projects, otably e xteror pantng of Lorng Hall, could cause damage to he fabrc of the buldnos, and p r ovson for them must be made the next budget. Unlke last y~ar, Lorng Hall has enjoye~ nearly full ccupancy, and jt s a trbute to ts contnung charm that a substantal ncrease n r oom-rates, ntroduced on January 1, has had no apprecable effect on demand. The result has been a small reducton n the operatng defct ; after the retrement of Katna Kalogrdou on Aprl 1, we shall experment wth a smaller staff, n the hope of further mprovewent n ts econowy. n the sprnq anr summer, n addton to the School's work at the Agora and n Cornth, here separately reported, Wolf Rudolph carred out a fnal season of excavaton at Hales for ndana Unversty n co-operaton wth the Unversty of Pennsylvana, Stephen Mller conducted a second season at Nemea for the Unversty of Calf orna at Berkeley, and Henry Robnson carred on hs work at Temple Hll n Cornth for Case Western Reserve Unversty. n connecton wth preparaton of publcaton, John Caskey made very lmted tests at Agha rn n Keos for the Unversty of Cncnnat, and conducted a smlar p rogram for the nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unversty, n Samothrace. The lst of Members for the Regular Sesson appears elsewhere. Twenty Regular ~embers, the largest number n my experence, somewhat lessened the effcency of the fall trps and reduced the opportunty of Assocate Members, spouses and vstors to partcpat e, but t proved a manageable ~axmum, and the response of the ~embers has been generally postve. The fall trps, led hy c. w. J. Elot, Charles Wllams and me, covered famlar qround: Central Greece and Thessalv, Macedona and Thrace (ncudnq a stormv stay n Samothrace), south and west Peloponnesos, an~ the Argol d ann rorntha. We are grateful to colleagues who lent ther expertse at varous stes, notably Photos Petsas (Thessalonk), nemetros Lazarnes (Amphpols), Wolf Koengs a nn Alk Trand (Olympa), James Wrght (~enelaon), Frederck Cooper (Bassae), and Nancy Bookds (Cornth) Durng the wnter term, n addton to our regular topographcal courses, whch shared wth Professor Elot and to whch John Camp and Gottfred Gruben contrbuted, a nd semnars gven by the Vstng Professors, we were able to offer sessons n museums, led by Judth Bnder and Nancy Bookds (Akropols Museum),

11 18 19 John Caskey, Evelyn Harrson, Jerome Sperln9, and Eugene Vanderpool (Natonal Museum), Lesle Threatte (Epgraphcal Museum), and Alan Walker (Agora cons ). John Camp agan provded an ntroducton to e xcavaton pottery at the Agora, and Dave Jordan has agan organzed an eparaphc al dscusson q r oup, whch ths year has hrou~ht together nterested scholars from the Br tsh and French Schools a nd from the Fpgraphcal ~useum as well as our own Members. Professor Elot reports on the eytraordnarly fne "Thursdays- after- tea" whch he adrotly orchestrated. ~n experment n classes n modern Greek, ave n n our Se~ n ar Poom by a teacher from the Hellenc-Amercan Unon, unfortunately only a qualfed s uccess, occuned nearly all remanna weekday hours, a n d Professor Vanderpool never lacked company on hs Saturday walks. Members who attempted all could well complan of the rchness of the proffered det. We have concluded our wnte r actvtes wth the Open ~eetn9, held n the Lbrary on ~arch 1 5, n whch, after my bref account of Amercan Excavatons n 1975, Professor Caskey r evewed the progress and results of hs eycavatons J~ Keos. Hs Fxcellency, The Pres dent of the Republc, and ~rs. Tsatsos honored us hy ther attendance and were part of an over- capacty crowd. The precedng paragraphs and the reports whch foll ow show, n spte o f new detals, a famlar cour se of the School's actvte t s a course whch s lkely to change n the comng years, through the appontment of n ew s taff and through fnancal necessty. t s now that the dr ecton of change should be determned by t he Managnq Commttee. for the School ' s educatonal progr am, though ~oubt tha t anyone d d t The falure to a ppont a new D~rector of the s o 1nten e h t t and more Gennadus Lbrary now draws attenton to t a cen er,. such examples wll arse. Solvnq such b~dq~t~ry quest~ons 1 wthout a determned set of pr1or1t~es, s sure to p~ecemea, h of emphass lead to nequty and qute possbly to a c a~qe amona the School' s actvtes contrary to the ntentons of the Managng Commttee. There s now both the opportunty and the necessty.to decde the course of the School. ~ s too easy for us ~n Athens to overvalue those actvtes n wh~ch we are, ou ~s~ lve s, mmersed a n d to work for the support of those act lv~t es alone. f we are to hudget our resources well, however, ~e must do so n a way whch satsfes the School ' s basc pror ~t es, and to do that, we need to know what those prorte s now are. 3 1 March 1976 Respectfully submtted, James R. McCrede Drecto r On June 30, Francs Walton w ll r etre from the Drectorshp of the Gennadus Lbrarv, and C. W. J. Elot wll leave the Professorshp of Archaeology to return to Canada ; a vear later s hall make way for a new Drect or. The opportunty e xsts, as seldo~ nefore, to determne, throuah the selecton of senor offcers and the descrpton of ther posts, the course whch the School wll follow n the next vears. As we have r ecently learned, the Means of the School a re no longer adequate to support al l of nu~ present actvtes n ther present form. Although, owna to the fortunately strong poston o f the dollar n the past months, our defct may, ths year, fall short of the e no rmous fgure that had been estmated, costs c ontnue to rse at an alar~n a rate, and the proglem w ll not vansh of ts own accord. As have wrtten before, we must ether fnd a consderable sum of n ew money or restrct our actvty. To do ether n the best nterests of the School, we need a clear vew of the prortes among the School's var ous actvtes. The general terms n whch rased ths pont last year dd not, perhaps, carry suff cent urgency, but subsequen t deve lopments s how the problem more clearly. For e xample, t he ntal p lan to demo te the Professorshp of Archaeology to a junor post, now happly abandoned, suggested a low prorty

12 20 21 To t he Drector, REPORT OF THE PROFESSOR OF ARCHAEOLOGY Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens: h a ve the honour to submt to you the followng account of my actvtes snce my last r eport sent from Canada. contnued on leave untl the end of June, spendng Jl.prl a t Trent Unversty, Peterborough, wher e on Apr l 26 t ook part n a symposum n cel ebraton of the 75th brthday of Glbert Bagnan; the p r oceedngs of ths occason a r e at the p r ess. n early May gave lectures n Ottawa and thaca. an0 on May 16 returned to Athens, whe re contnue d my studes o f Th omas D. 'llh tcombe n the Gennadeon. /t the end of June trave lled to Ankara by way of Asses. resumed my r egular dutes n July, thus allowng the D r ector to go to Samot h r ace for two months. Unlke 1974, the summer of 1975 was quet, and t he School's vared actvte s wer e carred out under normal condtons. On the D r ector's r e turn, took a short holday, vstng stes n Central and Southern Greece n prepar aton for the autumn. My role n the program of the r egular sess on 1975/76 has been the trad tonal o ne. led the trps to Boeota, Phocs, and Thessaly, and to Lacona, Messena, and Arcada, t hus havng t h e pleasure of c lmbng both c tade l s of Orchomenos; and shared wth the Drector the responsblty for the Topography and Monuments of Athens and Attca. have als o helped to organze the r e cent addton to our Athenan week, "Thursdays a t Sx, " a seres of lectures gven n Lorng Hall after tea dur ng t he wnter, sometmes on days other than the epcnyrrous. Ths year the members of the 3r tsh School \.,e r e n v ted to attend, and the audence ave raged about 50. t s worth record ng the lst of speakers and ther topcs, for togethpr they llustrat that the School ' s concern wth Classcal S tud es, wth ~11 that car ~c descrbed as "Greek thought and lfe," s stll very ~uch alva: ~ avd Jordan, "New ~pg raph ~al Evdence for La te Pagan Hymnody ; " Carolne Koehler, "ntrgues of the Cornthan Contaner ndustry ;" Helen North, "Combng and Cur lng - George My l onas, " Rece nt Excavatons at Mycenae;" Karl Petr uso, "Topcs n Aegean Pure and Appled Scence ;" Jack Davs, "Pare Cycladc Brds and Ther Mgratons;" Eugene Vanderpool, "ThA State Prson of Ancent At hens; " J ohn Sakellar aks, "Myc,.naean Stone Vases;" Sper os Vryons, "The Byzantne Legacy and lt ::.orr.<!n Fo r ms;" Er nestne Fredl, "The Roles of Women and t1en : l".'hat 've Can Learn from Hunters and Gatherers ;" and Vassos Karageorghs, "Excavatons at Kton. " Summus Orator~, And now t urn to my last few months as ~rofessor of A rc hae~l ogy. t alr e ady looks lke a hectc tme: lectures ~n.athens and Salon1ka on John Galt; the essay on George Wh~ler to f1n1sh; a ten-da~_school to Northwest Greece wth more than a dozen volunteers; ~ 1n a l ;~~ ~a rch on Wh tcombe; pctures to be taken for future lec~ure~; and packng. n the mddle o f June hope to go to Jlnerrur1 u~ Lo r the l ast major season of excavaton. shall probably b~ back. n Athens brefl y n August. And t hen to Can ada, to t<tount Alllson Unverst y n Sackvlle, N. B. After fve years of ntmate nvolvement n the lfe of the school, have many debts of grattude to adm;,. above.all to the nsttut on for remanng true to ts founders 1ntent1ons t hat t prove a "School of Classcal Studes. " Ths constancy s not a reluctance, or even a r efusal, to change, but an acknowledgerrent that members stl l come to be taught, not only that th~y ~ay become archaeologsts, but also classcsts a nd hst or1ans of art. n the Fast fve years, of 83 frst-year membe r s 47 (or 57%) were nterested p r marly n a rchaeology or art, an~ ~f these 9 (or 11 %) were commtted to p r ehstory. The r ema1n1ng 4 3% wer e here be cause they bel eved o u r progr am to b~ of use n the educaton of those studyng the l t e rature, h1story, or phlosophy o f Greece. The proposed appo ntmen~ ~f the Hello~ Professor o f Classcal studes s happy r ecogn1t1on?f one s1ce of our teachng msson. But the re s stll our obl1gat1on t o mantan the professonal study of a r c haeology and ar~. To these ends the School clearl y needs a practsng archaeolog1st on 1ts r egular staff; and t could easly make use of another ~embe r wth competence n the g eneral feld of art. must also thank wth partcular warmt h all the member s of the staff Amercan and Greek, f o r ther dependable help and support what~ver the crcumstances. That have enjoyed ~y stay here s mostly ther r esponsb l ty. Of the r nur..ber hcpe no. one w ll be offended f pck o ut the Drector and Mrs. McCred1e for specal menton. Afte r all, they are our close frencs, and we shall mss them. F nally, thnk t r ght to mak e publ c my debt to ny w~e. One o f the reasons she favoured our r eturn to Greece v1as that 1 t promsed her an oppor tun ty to resume under the best condtons. her prehstorc studes, partcularly those at Kea. After our f1rst year her e, however, t was obvous to u s ~hat n fact she would have to wor k to h e lp meet t he costs of our f am1ly. For the l~st three years she has held a full-tme teachng post at the Aroer1can Corrmunty Schools,and wthout ths second source of ncome we could not have met our oblgatons. As a famly we ar7 ~11 most grateful t o her, and apprecate t h e e xtent of her sacr 1f1ce. Respectfully submtted, c. N. J. e lot Professor of Archaeol ogy

13 To the Drector, 22 REP<m' CF THE SECRETARY CF THE SCHOOL Amercan ~ of Classcal Studes ~ Athens: have the honor to submt a report on ~ actvtes snce assumng ~ dutes on 20 July Because of a prevous commtroent to excavate at Nemea, dd not take up my post untl late July, by whch tme my predecessor, Robert Pounder, had left. Because of Professor Pounder's effcency and consderaton, the School offce was n order and the transton was smoot h ly accanplshed. Only a few weeks of the SUDer Sesson remaned and thanks to the experence of the drectors, Professors EdAonson and Tracy, had only to perform the normal, daly functons of the offce. 23 n February organzed a party gven by the s tudent roembers of the School for ther counterparts at t he other foregn schools. Some one hundred and twenty persons from the varous schools attended and ths now almost yearly event was successful n gvng our students a chance to meet ther colleagues from the other schools. wsh to express my grattude to the staff of the School for advce and assstance, especall,y to Mss Pllal who has perodcally releved me of the burden of routne dutes and to Mrs. Dr va and Mr. A3atdes. A specal debt of grattude s owed to Professor Elot for hs frendly counsel and to the Drector and Mrs. McCrede f or ther many kndnesses al 1 help durng the year. Ths year has been good tranng. Should have the good for~une to be reapponted next year, wll be better equpped to perform my dutes n the future. Respectfully submtted, n Septroenber, wth the help of the Drector' s Secretary, Hss Mara Plal, welcobd the new students and asssted them n settlng n at the School and n copng wth the problems of adjustng to a foregn country. Durng the course of the year have asssted scholars and vstors to the School and have tred to make ther stay and r esearches as proftable as possble. Ths task was made easer by the well-known and wdely apprecated dedcaton of Mrs. Mare Fdao. Snce her retrement,!-rs. Jula Sarantopoulou, a cheerful successor 1 has mantaned the hgh s tandards of Lorng Hall. Many thanks are owed to both of them. Professor Elot and started plannng the 1976 Summer School program n late August, none too soon as t occurred, because of the ncreased demand for hotel space as a result of a booll n toursm for the canng sullller. am partcularly thankful for Professor Elot's expert advce and logstc experence whch have made me aware of the numerous problems that face such plannng. n consequence, next year s task wll be much easer. n October had the pleasure of speakng to the students at the ste of the Bronze Age remans near the Menelaon, excavatons of whch are beng carred out by the Brtsh School at Athens. Afterwards 1 wth the leave of the Drector, travelled to the Palace of Nestor to do feld work on ~ dssertaton. Another trp had been made n early September to t he Menelaon and to Nchora to study the archtecture of these stes. For permsson to make these studes, am ndebted to Professov McDonald and hs assstant, 1-!r. Roger Howell, and to Dr. Catlng, Drector of the Brtsh School, all of whose advce and encourage Bnt have been most helpful. A3de from ths work on my dssertaton, have fnshed a paper on an archac poros sphnx from Cornth, whch wll soon submt for publcaton, and have benefted from Professor Caskey s lvely semnar on the Early Bronze Age n Greece. March 16, 1976 James c. Wrght Secretary of the School

14 'l'o t he Drector, 24 P.EPOR'l' OF TEE LBRARAN OF THE SCHOOL Amercan School of Classcal Studes ~ Athens : have the honor t o submt a r eport on The Blegen Lbrary, for the per od Aprl, 1975 t o ~a rch, The l~ b rary staff ~evo t ed attenton ths year to of!ce r~cord s, w~~h ~r~. Phot~ades workng pr~arly on the cuthorty f ~ les and.hss M~tsou r etypng s everal sectons of t '1e shel f l~st onto larger cards wth detale d nforma t on acded nurn 9 the last nventory.. The annual numbe r of addtons to our collecton declnec sl~gh~ly from that of p r evous yea r s, reflectve of t he ncr ease 1n p r 1ces o f books and of book bndn<j. ~>lo re than 1/5 of our annual budget. las absor bed by bndng costs, n spte of f'ff ort.s ~o us7 more r e a dy-made cardboard bnder s a nd less expe n sv~ fatcr~als. Only 770 o f ths year ' s ne~ accessons w ~ r e a ctua~ ly purchased from o ur budget. Nearly 100 ~ook s wer~ ~ona~ton~, many of whch were kndly gven by Greek autho r s a nc ~ nst~tut 1ons. Around 250 books and perodcals we r e r eceved 1n exchange for our o m J..>Ub l catons. Ou r exchanae pr oar aj"" 1-1as ~ xpa ~ded, wth t he permsson and encouraaerrent of the Pub l~cat~ons Jugoslav1a. Commttee, especally n Russa, - Pumana and The lhrary was heavly used t~roughout the year, and many me~t.:rs shar ed spaces. h"hereas only 10 seats v1e r e r eserved for v~s1t o rs, more than 50 cards were ssued to person s othf' ~ than the m~mbers of t he archaeologcal c;ervce, other for ean archaeolc_:>glcal schools and un versty facultes who a r e alfo,ed acce>ss w 1 thout car ds. ' ' ~l.nc!l 18, 197G Respectfully suhrrtted, Nancy /\. ' 'jnter Lbraran!2 the Drector, REPORT OF THE DRE CTOR OF THE GENNADUS LBRARY Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens: have the honor to submt a report on the Gennadus Lbrary for the pe r od Aprl 1975 to March Throughout the year under revew the Lbrary has functoned smoothly and has served effcently a r ecord number of readers. At present our readng r oom can accomodate 24 readers at sx tables. n the near future vte must add two more tables and at least twelve chars. Books accessoned from 12 Aprl 1975 to 20 ~larch 1976 amount to ttles (n 1240 vo lumes), of whch 735 were gfts; these fgur es are approxmately the same as those reported last year. As usual, there s a consderable backlog of books watng to be catalogued and accessoned, partly because we are stll actvely engaged n r evsng old and nadequate catalogue cards. Mr s. Papageor gou has also devoted much tme to prepa~n~ a cowplete f le of our perodcals and newspapers (htherto lsted only by ttle), whch wll ap~ear as ~ separat e headng n the Second Supplemen t of our prn~ed catalogue. Of the 18, 000 cards needed for the new Suppl e ment we now have close to 9000, an ncrease of 3500 snce last year ' s report. 25 The Sefers archves have now been expe rtly arranged and ndexed by Hr. Th. Frangopoulos. Snce no budgeted funds were avalable ths y e ar, have - e xceptonally - authorzec payment from the funds of the Frends of the Gen~adus Lbrary. The fact remans, however, that t he Lbrary s unders taffe d a nd that we sorely need an archvst, whole or part tme, to ndex the Schlemann and Mousouros papers as well as some smaller collect o n s. n t hs Bce ntennal year, t s somehow fttng - albet fortutous - that the Gennadus Lbrary too has sgnfcant annversares to celebrate. The dedcaton of t he Lbrary took place on 23/ 24 Aprl The frst dated Gr eek book, prnted n Mlan, carr.e fron the p r ess on 30 January Schlemann ' s e xcavatons at Mycenae began n The ffte th annversary o f the Gennadus Lbrary and the fv" hundredth of Gr eek prntng wll be celebrated by an llustrated lectur e, "The Greek Book, ", that shal l gve n the Lbrary on Aprl 2nd, accompaned by an e xhbton of r epresentatve Greek books n our collecton, rangng from the Lascars grammar of 1476 to the frst book prnted n Athens, the poems of Athanasos Chrstopoulos, Later n the year, approprate tems of our Schlemann archves wll be put on dsplay.

15 26 27 The Greek Bblophle Socety, organzed last year, made ts publc debut by moun t ng an exhbton on "Travelers n Greece from the Ffteenth Century to 1821". \Yell over two hundred bool-.s, drawn from n net een prvate collectons, were ncluded; the Gennadus Lbrary lmted ts par tcpaton to nne vo!.ume:s U.at were not avalable elsewhere. The e xhb ton, held a t the Natonal Pctur e Gallery 26 November to 14 December, was handsomely arranged and attr acted a large attendance. Encouraged by ths success, t he Soc ety now nt ends to make ths an annual event. The 1976 exhbton wll have as ts theme the hstory of early Greek prntng. On 13 February, the Soc ety ' s Chart e r Membe r s, of whom have the honor to be the only non-greek, met n the Stathatos Room at the Lbrary to elect offcers and appont commttees. Prelm nary plans a r e already beng made for the Tenth nternatonal Bblophle Congress, whch wll be hel~ r. l tr.ens n l a t e September n t he autumn o f del ver ed b-10 llustrated lectures at the Gennad us Lbrary : "Edward Lear n Greece", for the Amercan Women's Organzaton n Greece, on 2 Novemher; and "Greek Relgon and Gr eek Art", on 7 Decemher, for The College Year n Athens and the students of the ASCS and the Brtsh School of Archaeology. Snce the la!t report, Mrs. Sophe Papageorgou has publ shed t hree artcl es : "E Typogr apha st~n Ath~na sta pr6ta Oth6nka chrona" (0 E r~~ s ae s, vol 12, 1975) ; "To proto ergostaso zachares st~n l a a " (P ar nassos, vol. 17, 1975) ; and "Perergese Lakonas ka Kytheron apo dyo Amerkanous erapostolous, " (Lakonka Spouda, vol. 2, 1975). The latest ssue of our occasonal bulletn, The Grffon, no. 8-9 (a double ssue ), appeared n December and cot:-es have been sent not only to the Frends of the Gennadus Lbrary, but also to the Tr ust ees of the School and to all members of the Managng Commttee. t r ust that the Managng Commttee, and especally those members who are not personally acqu a nte~ wt~ our collectons, wll fnd t hs useful n assessng the goals and needs of the Gennadus L brary. n t hs connecton, should lke to comment brefly on the valuable and avowedly "provocatve" gudelnes for t he future of the Lbrary set f orth n Professor Rosenmeyer' s memorandum of March 1976 to the members of the Managng Commttee. n general, concur w t h the vews e xpr essed. My one ma j o r dssent s wth the proposal (n paragraph 4 ) that "Post- revolutonar y Greece s to b~ de- emph aszed". Th s gnor es the fact t hat the lter a t ur e on t hs per od, no l ess that ts an t ecedents, was an ntegral part of Mr. Gennadus's own collecton. Our pr.es~nt holdngs are extensve and mpor t an t, and are constantly consulted not only by our Greek readers but also by scholar s f r om abroad. At a tme when Studes are b l ossomng throughout Europe and the Modern Greek to my mnd, unthnkable that we should d owng:a~e u.s., t s, d 1 b k t. on of the Lbr ary. t shoul a so e ep. 1.n m1na thl. S s~ct gh our prnted catalogue we serve scholars throughthat t ro~rld snce few lbrares outsde of Greece have out the b~e colectons of nne teenth <.:nd t.,l~l't eth century ~~~~~:~~~!;~at~~~sge~~~~~~= ~~r!~~g~=~~ 1~~~~~~. ~~nu~n~~~na- P. e utaton, and t s sgnfcant that 1.t l.s o ne~ tl.ona~o~ lbrare s descrbed n a forthcomng volume, Ma Jor ~~~~a r es of the Horld, compled by Coln Steele of the Bodlean Lbrary at Oxford. o f the Schoo l who kne.,/ - and loved - Furyd ce Those me mbe rs 1 May 1975) wll be pleased t o know that Demetracopoulou <t a memoral meetng w ll be held n the Lbrary on 8 May n he r honor. Respectfully subm tted, ~1arch 24, 1976 Francs R. Walton Drector, Gennadus L brary

16 REPORT OF THE FELD DRECTOR OF T-'E 1-GORA EXCAVA'l'm;: To the Drector, Ame r can School of Classcal Studes at ~thens : 28 have the honor to sub~t the followng r eport on the e xcavatons n the Athenan Agor a durng the past year, March 1975 to Ma rch 'l'he ~nal campagn o f excavatons n the present phase o f the Agora project was conducted from Aprl to ~ugust The work of the Agora durng the pas t autumn and \vnter has been lr.\ted to t he m~ntenance of the coll ectons n the Stoa of ~ttalos anc to planntng for the future of the excavatons. Staff Because of the l mted scope of the excavatons, the core of the s taff was also somewhat reduced snce f ewe r ~e o ole were n7eded to carry out t he feld work and r e cord ng of' the excavatton. season.. They. may be lsted as follows: John "ck. Ca'? <.Ass t stant Fteld Dtrector), l'lllarn B. Dnsmoo~, Jr. (e>rchtectur e}, ~ug7ne Vanderpool, Jr. (photography), Fred S. KlenPr (~~msratcs), E ff~e Sa~el~ar akt (Secretary of the Excavatjons, r ecor ds), Helen DeHt, Abt gatl Watrous (draftn9), Lena Papachrstodoulou (records). ~ larger group of scholars was engaged n r esearch on the ~ate r a l s Ln t he Agora colle~to n ~ at VArous tmes durng the year : ~ome r 1'. Thompson (archtecture, topography), Euqene Vander;:>col,. r. (ostraka, topography),,tohn 'l'r nvlos (arch te ctur~ ) Do rct~v n. 1homps ~ n. (terracottas), Vrgna Grace, as s~tec hy fndr eas " Dernoultnl.s and ~1ara Petro;:>oulakou (amphoras), Evelyn B. Harrson ( scu l ptu re~, ~vely n L. S ~thson (protogeoll'etrc potter y), : r.ry Ze~a Phtll.optdes (black- fgur ed pottery), Annas. Cenj~n (srall obje ct s ~, ~le>n L. Boegehold (lnw courts), Susan J. Rotroff (Hellentsttc pottery), l'lan Walker (numstatcs), Barbara Johnson (Ro~an pottery), J ohn S. Trall, Danel J. G~ a gan (epcrapry), Davl.c Jor dan (curse tablets), Merle Langdon (epgr aphy). Archaeologcal Excavatons The prncpal arr of the feld work c arred ou t n 1975 wa s t?.reffove the southernmost secton of modern DrysaY.cou Str eet, wntch ran north to south bchn~ the Stoa ot At talos and h~s separated the ~ew e xcavatons n the eastern zone f rom the ran e xca vated are~ o f the archaeologcal park. Re~oval of the wo~prn st reet medc ~os~tblc for the f rst tmn the sys t ematc archaeoloacnl cx~l oratton of the Lbrary of Partanos, a bul~ng of whch oclv the western, l'orlco and rooms ho-d con <: t o 1 CJt:t durng t he'! l"'xcavaton or t he 1930 s. As a r esul t of last season ' s work the.buldnc hah now been fully excavated ant! has been unted wth the ea!"tern compl ex uncovered n the e xcavatons of the past few yea r s. The buldng has been known and fentfed ~y the dedcatory nscrpton of T. Fl avus Pantanos, whch was carved on the great ~arble l ntel of t he western entrance. T ~e nscr~pt on r efers -pcd f cally to varous parts o f the archttectur<u corrl e x dor.ated ~y Pantanos: t he external stoas, the perstyle, and the lbr a ry J~th ts books. excavaton of the complete -;tr ucture has no., revaaled ell of these e lements n the plan, ana the l brcry corr?lex s now seen to consst of t~re e e~ter or portcoes rangec alon9 the streets to west, northwest, and north, and each equt ppee wtth ~~o~s openn9 off t he colonnades. The ma jor area cleared last season s the great central per jstyl e whch ~.o1as prov1ded \'tt:-t t'llo spacous e xedras on the north and e ast sde s and had access from the exteror stoas to west and north. The great, square hall on the east sde o f t he per style, orgnally cleared n 1971, can now be r ecognzed wth ce rtanty as the lbr ary tself to vlhch tne nscrptons refers. 29 e xcavaton beneath undsturbed sectons of the earth floors n sever al r ooms revealed ceramc e vdence whch ser ves to c onfrrr the date of constructon about A. D. 100 l ong suggested by the dedcatory nscrpt on. Of par tcul ar mpor tance was a v1ell n t he. l'erstyl e, the fllng of whch had accumulated throus<hout the ~ nt ; re per od of use of the l brary from A. D. 100 to 267. Last season s work also made t c lear that a large bu ldng wth centr al court of earler date had stood on the st e snce l a t e Hellen stc tres. t was ths str ucture whch Pantanos refurbshed, and hs ~ulders actuall y ncorporate~ n the l brary a nuwber of walls an~ roo~s or gnally part o f the earler buldng. Future Plannng ~11 a r eas at present avalabl e for excava t on have ~ov reer. complet ely explored, and the f unds gven for the excavat1o~s ~y t he Ford Foundaton have now been comp l etely exhausted. Tn o rder to plan for the next phase of tt-,e Agora project, a ne\ 1 Agora Plannn~ Commttee has been apponted, whch conssts, n addton to th~ undersgned and the Charman of the Managng Co~m ttee, o f ~essrs. J. Dane, J r., K. R. DeVr es,!. S. Robnson, J. R. l 'seman. Ths coll'mttee began detaled dell"er<t tqns of t he pr oblems con f ront ng t~e Agora earler t hs month,?nd t wll r eport separatel~ ts recommendatons and f n anc~l e~tmates to the Fxecutve CoF.~tt~e.,l thn a few \-leeks ' tm<:. ~~arch.!0, 1 l7<> Respectf ully subwtted, T. Lesle Shear, Jr. Fe h Drector

17 30 REPORT OF THE FEJ) DRECTOR CF THE CORJTH EXCAVAT<llS To the Drector, Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens: have the honor to submt the followng report of the Cornth Excavatons far the year of Aprl, 1975, through March, The personnel of the Cornth Excavatons contnues wthout change. Ths successful team conssts of Dr. Bookds as Cornth Secretary, Mss Fsher as Numsmatst, and Mss Bouzak as techncan for conservaton, along wth three UBeum pot-menders, the thrd JDender, Mr. G. Arberores, servng as darkroom techncan as well, prntng photographc orders and developng and prntng excavaton records. Mr. s. Kalogeros contnues as a most satsfactory cook. The museum has been the scene of ntense School actvty and change ths year. The sthma excavaton materal, fonnerly dsplayed n the Cornth museum and stored n the Cornth storerooms, has been returned to sthma, where the new: rauseum s beng readed for use. The spaoe tbus freed n Cornth allows the reshelvng of the epgraphcal collecton for easer study. Space s also ganed for the shelvng of about fve addtonal year's worth of excavaton pottery. Because the sthma fnds have been removeq from dsplay n Cornth, new School materal s now beng mounted for show. Ths actvty also ncludes an up-datng of some of the older museum dsplays, the work beng supervsed by Mss Bouzak. The School plant at Cornth has also been changed. Here the twount replacement of the Annex, whch burned to the ground n 19n, was opened n Harch, 1975, for occupaton. On June 6th ths new unt was offcally dedcated n a School ceremony and named for t wo Cornthan excavators, Rufus R chardson and H. S. Robnson. 31 Excavaton n the summer months was conducted on Temple Hll by Professor Robnson and Case Western Reserve Unversty. n the fall the School dd some necessary test work n the Demeter Sanctuary on the north slope of Acrocornth. Ths was drected by Dr. Book ds; the results have proved useful durng her wrtng of the text for the volume of the Cornth seres whch wll deal wth the arch~tecture of the ne.eter Sanctuary. Dr. Bookds gave a School lecture 1.n December n. whch she acquanted the students wth the problems and style of the kora of the Acropols!1useum. n November,, ~elf, had the pleasure of conductng the fourth fall trp of the School through the Argold and the Corntha. Ths past year numerous scholars have returned to Cornth for extended vsts to work on the publcaton of excavaton materal. The scholars nclude Professors K. DeVres, J. Lavezz, E. G. Pemberton, R. Stroud, and G. Wenberg, durng the summer, Dr. J. C. Bers, K. Butt, Dr.. McPhee, and Professor and Mrs. C. Roebuck n the fall and wnter. Also durng the year Mr. P. Burns, Hss L. Segel, and Mrs. K. Wrght researched ther dssertatons at Cornth. am grateful to Mrs. J. Boegehold, Msses L. Boegeh9ld, M. Camp, A. VanDusen, and. Wanner and to Mrs. s. Rutter for the work that they accomplshed for the Cornth Excavatons. Two books concernng Cornth Excavaton materal have been publshed wthn the past two years, both n the Cornth seres: Cornth V,, by D. Amyx and p. Lawrence, and Cornth, V,, by G. R. Edwards. Professor M. Sturgeon publshe~ "A ttew Group of Scul~tures from Ancent cornth, " n Hes!;dra, XLV, The Wllams and F1.sher 1974 excavatoo report appeare n Hespera, XLV, Respectfully submtted, Charles K. Wllams, Feld Drector, Cornth Excavatons n the feld t wo 1975 sprng tranng sessons were conducted before the regular School excavaton of May and June started. Excavaton was conducted n the southwest corner of the Cornthan forum, where Mr. H. s. Robnson dug n 1959 and The regular season was a success, due to the care of the excavators: Mrs. Wrght, Messn. D. Baranowsk, J. Dobbns, and Dr. J. Rutter. The most nterestng dscoveres ncluded a long, narrow buldng and to ts east an arch, both Neronan n date. These defne the southwest corner of the forum. n deeper fll was folll a bath of the late ffth-early fourth century B. C. Although only partally cleared, one room was found to preserve a mosac floor wth wheel desgn, wth a centaur n one corner and wth a donkey n the second corner. The c0111plete excavaton report by Wllams and Fsher wll appear n the second fasccule of Hespera, 1976.

18 To the Drector, 32 REPORTS OF' THE SPECAL RESEJ RCH FELT.OlS Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens : Let me r e port bre fly o n my actvtes as Specal Resea rc~ Fellow at the School ths year. t has been a happy prvlege tc be here on famlar g r ound, wth old and new frends, and to enjoy the opportunt es for assocaton an~ study. stayed n Ke a tll t he end of October. n Athens snce then, have worked wth sx members of the current excavaton staff, p r epar ng studes of the ste for publcaton. Ka t h ryn Butt has wrtten an artcle for Hespera o n a depost of archac and c lasscal Greek pottery at Aya rn. The frst volume of defntve r eports, on Kephala, by John Coleman of Cornell, s pr~ss. For a local perodcal have wrtten a f e w pages o n th~ process of archaeologcal study, the conservaton of the anc en t s t e, and the nstallaton of e xhbts n the new museum on t he sland. We e xpect to wo r k t here agan from the begnnng o f May to the mddle of August wth about twenty colleaoues. Perhaps ths s n e vtable. n any case, let us consecutvely. try not to add more and More to the currculu~. My wfe has also been busy. Snce Januar y she has bee~ a course of l ectures on sc u lpt ur~ for the C. Y. A., anc g~vl~~s wrtt e n an artcle on a redscove r ed fragment of the s ~ p thos n Mykonos. l ;e both would e xpress thanks llupersls f k' d ho p ta~ltv the s chool for the occason to be h e r e, or 1n s,, ~~d for facltes and many thoughtful servces provded hy t he offcer s and staff. March 22, 197(. 33 Respectfully ~ubmtted, John L. Caskey Tucke r Blackburn and have collaborated n the preparaton of a volume on the Neolthc and Bronze Jlge graves at Ler na. Car ol Zerne r s studyng materals f rom the end of perod V and the beg nnng o f V (EH and MH). Ths summer, Elzabeth Bank and Karen Vtell wll contnue ther analyss of the Neolthc settlements. Whle n Athens, have bee n able to consult w t h Jerome Sperlng on hs r epor t of the excavaton of Kurr Tepe n the Troa S tude nts and other member s o f the School have met wth oce on Thursdays throughout the wnter term to dscuss Bronze ~~e proble~s, wth specal attenton t o the e nd of the EH perod. January we had a sesso n at the Natonal ~1useum to survey t'1e: Mycenaean collectons. n February lectured at the f.rtsh Councl, at the nvtaton of College Year n Athens, nn~ n Mn r a t the Open Meetng of the Schoo l, on dffere nt aspects of the hstory of Kea. Students so nclned wll meet wth ~e a t ~ r~os to e xamne the Lerna collecton, and they are nvted to vst our ste and workrooms at Aya rn. n workng wth the students have tred to avod the sche o f a sur vey course o r sem nar but rather to encourage them to pr sent topcs of ther own choosng and to argue and debate. We have had some lve ly sessons. As always, lfe n Athe ns presents a bew lderng array o f opportuntes to see and hear and l earn. On e wants not t o ~J ss any of them. Our own program s b r m-full, and the offcers cf the School have organze d t well, w th varety and balance. Sometmes thnk there s too muc h ; that the ~ature student has too lttle t me t o contemplate what s around hm a nd t o thnk

19 34 35 'J o the Drector. Anercan School of Classcal Studes at Athe~s: have the honor to report on rry actvtes et the School for the early months of Pursuant to t he acton of the Managnq Co~mtte e at ts meetng of 28 December 1972, Professo r ~c l en North of Swa rth~o re College and have shared one of t he Vstng Professorshps for , Mss North takng the frst half, tre second. Accordngly, started my resdence at the School on 20 January Commencng on 27 January 1976, conducted seven weekly semnar sessons on the topc, "Pll1tarch, Lucan, Claudan : 'l'he r Atttudes towa.::-cl ror. e. " Eght members of the School attended regularly. After an ntroductor y lecture on "Ethncty: ts Nature and Functon among ~1norty and SuhorcJnate Groups, " took up each of thp three authors n tur n. For 0,ch, aft~r ntroductory remar ks on the socal, e conomc, and roltt al crc u~stances of the wrter ' s career, reed cloqely wth t he group a seres of llustr atve excerpts fro!t' l-,j!': l orks, n the orgnal Greek or La t n. Jlt e ach sessou EXcept the frst and last, a member of the group Presented a bref t ~po rt; the topcs were : "Roman Phlhellensm, " "The ~thn c mplcatons of the Phlopappus nscr pt ons, " "The Atttude toward Rome of the Non- Hellenc Populaton of Sgypt durn<; the Empre, " "Arran ' s 1\!:ttude toward Rorre," and "The P.orr.an Or aton of JleltlS l rstdes.' Durng t he frst seven.o~eeks at t he School, -1as largely occuped n corrpletng my readng and r esearch for the semnars. have contnued my research on Lucan, wth a vew to oublshj~ g an artcle on hs Ngrnus, a b r ef work the proper nterpretatj~ ~ of "'hch s c rucal to the vexed queston of the author ' s atttude toward Rome and the Romans. On 16 March 1976, n the Audtorum o f the Brtsh Councl n Kolonak Square, at the nvtaton of the College Year n Athens, Gave an llustrated lecture on "Pubens : Rhetorc and Paneovrc, " n ' whch J uttempted to trace the connect ons hetween?ubens ' pctoral bot_traphy C f Mare ce l1edc n the Louvre and tne Greet rhetorcan o f the Second Sophstc. Qute a few me~bers of the School v1ere n the audence. The state of my health and the wntry l''!<tt.her!':ave preventec' ~e from partcpatng n any of the School's trps to archaeologcal stes. Hotv<:VE",r, ~rs. Levy an~ have prof tee gr eatly fro'"" the opportunty generously afforded us to be n da l ~ cont act wth Jl'any members of the Schoo l, senor and junor, nt Meals, at tea, and at the p r e-prandal ~~rtfs. The care taken by the admnstraton and staff of the School as a v1hole and of Lorn<:; Hal l n partcular to provde for onr convenence and well- beng both at work and at lesure have l eft nothng to be desred. ':'e are deeply gr ateful. ~>'a rch 17, 1976 respectfully sub~ t te d,!larry L. Le vy Vstng Professor have also begun to get nto shape My e xtensve malerals for the a r tcle "Ovd ' s Metamorphoses : Prnted Coll'mentc;~res of the 15th and 16th Centures," for the Catalogus Tr anslatonuj'' e t Commen tarorum, a project f or whch have r eceved a Grunt-n- 1\.d from t he 1\mercan Councl of Learned Socet es. Ths orant wl l e nable me to spend most of. ~ugust n Pars, London, nx Ford, and Call'brdge, and t s mportant t hat my materals be n the best pos s ~l e condton n orde r that may e xplot ths opportunty to the utmost. On 11 March 1976, my wfe, Ernestne Fredl, Pr ofessor of Anthropology at Duke Unversty, contrbuted to the School ' s lectu seres "Thursdays at Sx" an address on "The Roles of YoMen and t-~e n : lvha t We Can Learn from Hunters and Gatherers. "

20 36 37 'l'o the Drector, Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens : h ave t he honor of submttng the followng r eport on T"lY semester as Vstng Professor for the fall of t may be that the very brevty of my tenure ntensfec the delgh t a nd prof t that de rved from ~y semester at the School. Cert anly have never felt that ganed so much from any compar able per od e l sewhere, and d sh only that there had been tme e n ough after the concluson of the school t rps n t h e fall for me to r,'ake a more substantal retur n, n the form of a semnar extendng o ve r the entre wnter t erm. As t was, aft e r par t cpatng n three of the fall trps (fo r whch cannot adequately express my enthusasm) had on ly three weeks n whch to touch upon sorre of the problems p r esen t ed by my sem nar topc (Poltcal anrl ndvdual Values n Archac Greek Poetry). Abou t twenty students attended our weekly sessons, as lvel y, st rrul atn0, and artculate a group as have ever had the pleasur e of teachng (f that s the wor d for a process n whch many students contr buted far wore than dd the teache r ). llal f?. dozen car-e also to another w~ekly sess on, the purpose of whch was to attend mor e clo!"e l y to p r obl er.-:s n translat on than v1as usually poss ble at t h e lar ger rreetngs. Fve or sx evon fcun ~ tre to jon me one e venng a week for the pleasure of readng Latn, n th s case Book V of the Aened. My r esearch on Plato ' s Rhetorc was facltat ed by the two e xcellent lbrares at my d sposal, as well as by the prvacy ar.d convenence of my offce n t h e Tower and T'y study n the spac o us a n d comfortable apartment assgned to me n Lor ng Eall. Whe n was nvted to gve an nformal talk on my work, th ~ nght bef o r e l eft Athens n December, was able t o assess the progress had made on the porton of tba book that deals wth Byzantne r eactons to Plato as rhe torcan anc stylst; the resources of the Ge nnad u s Lbrary provued!'lor e favorar.. l e crcumstances t h an could have e njoyed any'tlhere e l se, and arr. partcularly grate f u l f o r t he happy comb naton of t hs great collecton wth the rches afforded by the School Lhr a r y. n the nterest o! conservn9 space, shell confne Myse l f Lo one fur t her comment: th0 r0u<jh] y agree v1 th Ponts. Ore and Two made by Pro!css ~r Jean Dav~on n he r r epor t as Vstno Professor last year, and subscrbe wh ole-h~a rt edly to ~haf she sa ~ n her f nal sentence. Respectfully submtted, Helen No r th Vstng Professor RE PORT OF THE COMlUTTEE ON AD1SSONS AND FELLO\-SHPS To the Managng Commttee,.Amercan School of Classcal Studes ~ Athens 1. The Commttee recommends the award of the followng fellowshps: Thomas Day Seymour: Glerm Rchard Bugh (marred), Unversty of MarylanO.c/oClasscs Department, 212 Murphey Hall, Unvers ty of North Carolna, Chapel Hll, N.C John Wllams Whte: Margaret Melane Mles (sngle), Prnceton Unversty. llldcknson Street, Prnceton, N.J Henrch Schlemarm: Robert Alan Bauslaugh (marred), Unversty O.f Calforna at Berkeley, 1124 Ordway Street, Albany, CA James Rgnall Wheeler: ngrd Rowland (sngle), Bryn Mawr College, Graduate Annex, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010, George Henrl McFadden: ThOtlaS' G. Palama (marred), Unversty of Wsconsn. llb East Gorham, Apt. 4, Madson, W The Commttee recommends the followng awards upon nomnaton by the Drector: Eugene Vanderpool Fellow: ra S. Mark of the nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unversty (marred, wth chldren). Honorary School Fellow and Semple Fellow of the Unversty of Cncnnat: Caror-w:-zerner (marred). No stpend. Edwards 1apps Fellow: Karl M. Petruso of ndana Unversty (marred, The Commttee recommends n consult aton wth the Drector the award of the Jacob Hrsch Fellowsht to Carolyn G. Koehler. (sngle), c/o Amercan School;-ror-the comple on of work on Cornthan amphorae. A separate report on t h s fellowshp s att ached. 4. The Commttee recommends that regular membershp at the School be granted to the followng: r ene F. Bald (sngle), Unversty of Pennsylvana, B. A. Manhattanvlle Chestnut Street, Box 371, Phladelpha, PA M. Dane Duszak (sngle), Prnceton Unversty, A.B. Bryn Mawr, t1. A, Prnceton. Box 291, Kngston, N.J , Mar ch 4, 1976

21 38 39 Sarah George Fguera (marred), Unversty of Pennsylvana, B.A. Unversty of Pennsylvana Walnut Street, Phladelpha, PA Paul D. Fredl.arxl (sngle), Yale Unversty, B.A Staton, New Haven, CT o Yale Joanne H. Houska (sngle), Unversty of Chcago, B.A. Goucher, M.A. Chcago East 57th Street, Chcago, n. 6o637. Barbara A. Lttle (sngle}, Unversty of North Carolna at Chapel Hll. B.A. Unversty of South Florda, M.A. expected 1976, U. of North Carolna. 354 Crage Hall, Chapel Hll, N.C Gary L. Mathews (sngle }, Harvard Unversty, B.A (Charles Elot tlorton Fellow). 4 Washngton Ave., #20, Cambrdge, MA Helena F. H.ller (marred, not accompaned by husband), Unversty of Calforna at Berkeley, D.A. and M.A. Berkeley. Summer address : c/o Nemea Excavatons.n Greece. John H. oakley (sngle), Rutgers Unversty, B.A. and M.A. Rutgers. 26 Hghlander Drve, Scotch Plans, N,J Davd G. Romano (sngle), Unversty of Pennsylvana, "B. A. Washngton Unversty, M. A. Unversty of Oregon, Su111!18r address: c/o Nel!ltla Excavatons n Greece. Elzabeth Smpson (sngl e), Unversty of Pennsylvana, B.A. and M. A. Unversty of Oregon. 2:30 South 41st Street, Apt. la, Phladelpha, PA Anthony F. Wllams (sngle), Unversty of Washngton, B.A. and M.A., U. of Washngton South Spokane Street, Seattle, WA Bella Zweg (sngle), Stanford Unversty, B.A. Columba 940 Roble Rdge, Palo Alto, CA 943o6. $. The CO!llttee rec ends that Assocate menbershp be granted to the followng: Stanley H. Bursten ( marred, 2 chldren), Assocate Professor, Department of Hstory, Calforna State Unvers ty at Los Angeles, 5151 State Unversty Drve, Los Angeles, CA NEH Fellow; wrtng a bography of Lysmachus Thomas J. Fguera (marred to Sarah G. Fguera, see above), Unversty of Pennsylvana, B. A. Fordham Unversty, Fulbr~ht Fellow, workng on dssertaton on hstory of Aegna Wal ~reet, Phladelpha, PA John J. Gahan {sngle}, Assstant Professor Classcs Departoent Unversty of Mantoba. Sabbatcal, warkn~ on Handboac on Hell~n.stc and Roman Art and Archaeology. 94 Cambrdge Street Wnnpeg Canada R3M.305. ' Marlyn Y. Goldberg (sngle), Bryn Mawr College, A.B. Bryn Mawr, M.A. Unversty of Cncnnat. Workng on dssertaton on archac akrotera OXford Street, Apt. G 207, Ph).adelpha, PA Edmund F. Mller, S.J, (sprng term only}. Assstant Professor of Classcs, Unversty of Detrot. Sabbatcal. Lansng-Relly Hall Unversty of Detrot, 4001 w. Malchols Road, Detrot, M ' Gerald P. Schaus (sngle), Unversty of Pennsylvana, B. A. Dalhouse Unversty. Warkll6 on dssertaton on archac potter y f r an Cyrene Spruce Street, Phladelpha, PA Susan K. Trnlble (sngle, fall term only), Bryn Mawr College. A.B. arx A.M. Bryn Mawr, Work~ on dssertaton on sculpture from Cyrene. P.O. Box 891, Bryn Mawr, PA l90j.o. Elzabeth J. Walter s (sngle), nsttute of Fne Arts, New York Unversty. B. A. Vassar, M.A. FA, NYU. Workng on dssertaton on classcal gr ave relefs fran the Agora. 35 5th Street, 1018 Rubn, New York, N.Y. 1000), Jere M. Wckens (s.ngl.e}, ndana Unversty, B.A. Dartmouth, M. A. ndana Unversty, Workng on dssertaton on cave use n Attca, 1200 Massachusetts Avenue, 58 w, Cambrdge, MA nqures and applcatons were down ths year from the astronomcal fgures of last year. The Charman corresponded wth over 80 persons (about a quarter of them college senors) and 43 made applcaton, However, only 18 took the fellowshp examnatons, 8 appled for r egular lll9mbershp, and 12 for assocate. Of the fellowshp appl.cants 1? took the archaeology exalllnatons, and 8 the lterature, Far ~ f4rst tme, we requred appl cants to send ther dossers and examnatons n quadl'j.lplcate, and each ruember of the Commttee was furnshed Wth hs own set. Ths has wonced very well (except that t lllakes a lot of work for the Charnaan} and wll be contnued. we also Coded the exar'lnatons so that they could be read anol',ylllousl.y whle n the opnon of the Charnlan ths procedure makes lttle duference 1 t does no harm and wll also be contnued, The members of the C011- lllttee also read the doesers and examnatons of applcants for l'egul.ar membershp and the dossers of applcants for assocate membershp, exoept for late applcatons whch were read by the Charman only. 1 Th~ Co11111ttee s revewng at ths tme both the procedures and.the ~r 1 ncples of admsson to the School and the awardng of fellowshps. Cane of these matters are also ncl uded n the report of the Ad Hoc ammttee on Educatonal Polces whch 1B beng dscussed at~rs- 1

22 40 41 meetng of the.1. The Ad!assons Ca~~~~~ttee hopes to have an nput nto any decsons that mght be made n ths area. A.s for procedure, the Charman wshes to express some personal opnons. (1) Small as the nw>er of students nvolved may seem, the procedure that has developed over the years s extremely complcated and adj.nstratvely burdensaae. The present Charman has had an exceptonal amount of help from the Classcs Department a! the Unversty of North Carolna, whch f rembursement were asked for, would consttute a szeable SW. Even so, t s dffcult (and dstractng fr0111 the evaluaton of students) for the Charman to be responsble for so many ll&ll'lgs and collecton and dstrbuton of papel'8. rregulartes nevtably occur; ths wll not cease untl the paper work s taken over by a centrally located secretary of the School. No doubt other offcers and commttees have a smlar need. Mr. Hrsch's wll stpulates t hat hs fellowshp trust be "for the purpose of establshng scholarshps to assst young and talented students n the Unted States or n srael n Archaeologcal research." We propose therefore that the fellowshp be awarded annually to a student wrtng hs dssertaton or to a recent Ph.D. to complete a project, such as a dssertaton, for publcaton. The feld s to be Pre- classcal, Classcal, and Post-classcal archaeology, and the project MUSt requre substantal resdence n Greece wth Assocate Membershp at the School. The amount of the fellowshp s to be ncreased up to $5000, graduated accordng to need and qualfcaton. Applcaton wll be the same as for Assocate Membershp and examnatons wll not be requred. The Fellowshp Commttee wll handle ths fellowshp for the tme beng, unless n the future the number of applcatons s too burdensome. The Colll'llttee wll seek the advce of Glora Merker n Prnceton, Ehud Loeb at Hebrew Unversty, and the Drector of the School as requred by crcumstances. The fellowshp wll be advertsed on the regular poster. (2) After the examnatons and dossers have been read. the preferental lsts of the ndvdual members are combned nto a master lst. At ths pont numerous problems arse whch are very dffcult to settle by further rounds of letters, ndvdual telephone calls or even a conference call. n the opnon of the Charman, the only proper w~ of arrvng at a far overall judgment of the ndvdual students s a meetng. The expense of ths should be met out of the fellowshp funds. The Charman knows of no other fellowshp cojrttee that does not have such a meetng. (3) t takes at least a year to learn ths job even for one who has been on the commttee for sade tme. There s a danger that under the present rules the cha'lll&llshp mght rotate too rapdly. Three years of tenure ought to be the mnmum. Aprl 21, 1976 Respectfully submtted, Henry R.!11118rwahr 1 Charman Elzabeth G Caskey Wllam A. McDonald Evelyn L. Smthson Report~ the Jacob Hrsch Fellowshp Experence wth the Jacob Hrsch Fellowshp n the course of ths year ndcates the need for a more precse defnton. The fellowshp was awarded for the f.rst tme last year, to Mr. Kaplan from Harvard. Ths year t was lsted, but not defned, n the poster sent to the contrbutng nsttutons n September. Later n the fall, the Charlllan of the.1 and the Fello<~shp Comnt.ttee agreed that t was more approprate for the fellowshp to go to a l'8cent Fb.D. to do research n Greece as an Assocate Member of the School. A supplementary announcement was sent to contrbutng nsttutons that operate graduate programs; t was also made avalable to the srael unverstes through Ms. Glora Merker and n ths country at the Xmas meetngs. Ths dstrbuton was probably too narrow 1 for we receved only one applcaton f rom ths country and none from srael. The amount of the fellowshp ($3500) may also have been unattractve, and the uncertanty of the job market n ths country and the dffculty to get leave from srael unverstes on short notce probably kept canddates from applyng. We fnally awarded the fellowshp n consultaton wth the Drector to a person n Athens who has her dssertaton well n hand.

23 42 43 To~ Drector, REPORT OF THE DRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSON Arercan School of Classcal Studes at ~: have the hooor to r eport brefly oo the actvtes of the frst S\llldr Sesson of 1975, whch lasted from June 17th to Ju.ly 30th. The partcpants were unusually young (the oldest was 37) and the mxture was well balanced: sx undergraduates, seven graduate students, and sx hgh-school, college or unversty teachers. Members of the sesson were Blle Anderson (Eta Sgma Ph Scholar), Rachel Bradley, Peggy Bruca, Cathy Dooerty (Fel d Scholar), Sharon Fabrzo, Wll Freert, Wendy Gordon, Susan Graham, Dan Harmon, Ann Kttelson, Rebecca Mller, Kt Moss (Lord Scholar), Paul Petranos, Carlos Pcon (Hll Scholar), Camy Proctor, Tom Scanlon, Bert Stener, Barbara Tsakrgs and Charlotte Wtt. A l ate cancellaton enabled Margot Camp to partcpate selectvely n the program, and her contrbutons were extremely welcone and well receved. Betty Edmonson took on the role of den-aotber. The apartments were adequate for the most part, and Mrs Fdao' s thoughtful plannng and organzaton made our exposure to Lorng Hall a pleasure. All members of the School's staff were helpful as usual, but specal kudos must go to Bob Pounder, whose cheerful effcency was greatly mssed after hs departure n July, although Jm Wrght dd much to lessen the mpact. Professor Elot and Nancy Wnter were also conspcuously avalable and helpful, and specal thanks are gratefully tendered to them. U were to change one thng about the sesson t would be the war the dnners are handled on the trps. FacUltes n Greece have long snce surpassed the necesstr for members to be herded by the drector to a partcular abbreuvor, and nether the rdculous dolng out of "all-owances" nor rebursement for actual costs s sensble. would urge most strngl.y that n the.future: members be nformed that they wll be requred to pay for most of ther dnners on trps, and that an extra $100 wll be needed for ths purpose. Not only would ths delay the next nevtable ncrease n the basc fees, but, as we dscovered at Paror, Arachove and Krekouk, heghtens the enjoyment of an occasonal "banquet" for the entre group. The prncpal strength of the program contnues to be Greece, ts people and ts monuments, especally as seen through the eyes of the MnY s cholars who contrbute thelr tme and expertse so generously. here acknowledge my own debt and the gratt ude of all of us to llancy Bookds at Cornth, John Camp n the Agora, Bll Dnsmoor at Sounon (and waystat ons), Wlle Elot for a splendd mornng n and around the Parthenon(s), Eve Harrson for extended and exc tng sessons wth the sculpture of the Natonal and Acropols Museums, Tom Jacobsen and hs staff for a glmpse of ther work n the apotheke at Nauplon, Bll McDonald and hs staff for a tour of Nchora and tea wth John Chadwck at the "McDonald Hlton", Steve and Stella MUler at Ne1116a, oanns Sakellaraks and hs wfe Effe for ther exctng t U axena at Arkhanes Lesle Shear for hs unrvalled and generous noro\g}lness n the Agora, Evelyn Slllthson for her welc01116 gudance through the Keramekos and Praeus {wth ther three museums ), Eugene Vanderpool for hs wllngness to share hs unque expertse and enthusasm wth yet another band of plgrms at Delph, Frank Walton n hs beloved Gennadeon, and Charles Wllams for hs charmng Cornthan chauvnsm. We all learned a great deal, ut fere ft, and often unexpectedly. Certan experences n Thebes,'or nstace, focused our attenton on the fact that several Theban myths (Pentheus, Aktaon, Oedpus, etc. ) contan strong ele1116nts of voyeursm. There were many hghlght8, both ndvdual and shared, rangng from the "dscovery<' of post-classcal Greece to watchng the sun set beyond Helkon from the walls of Plataea. One 1116mber attempted a defntve corpus of phot~raphs of donkeys; another apparently essayed a compl~t of notes on Greek museums; a thrd tred to subsdze the pottery-replca ndustry; yet a fourth led an astronomcal apprecaton sesson n Andrtsana, etc. The consensus hghlght was unquestonably Bll Dnsmoor s modest but masterful explcaton of the remans at Sounon, but all of us came away wth our o~n further favortes-- and enrchments. t seems safe to say that for sx warm, busy, enervatne, actve, glorous weeks last summer, twenty- two of us felt closer t o Greece and ts gr eatness, to Homer and Herodotus, Kmon and Cavafy 1 Demosthenes and Doerpfeld, Percles and Pausanas, Thucyddes and ~heokrtos, Sophocles and 9efers, than would otherwse have been possble. For ths the drector and hs wfe are most apprecatve and jon the members of the group n thankng you and all others concerned for the opportunty. Respectfully submtted, Coln N. Edmonson Drector, Summer Sesson

24 44 PEPOFT OF THE DRECTOR OF SU~ffR SESSON 4 5 To the Drector, Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens : have the honor to s ub~t the followng r eport on the scconc sesson of the Summe r School whch lasted from June 25 t o Auqusc 5, P. full complement of 20 students partcpated, of who!" 11 we r e undergr aduates (7 gr aduatng s enors), 4 graduate stucents, 4 ~gh school t eachers, and 1 college teacher. The ~roup proved to be ve ry congenal, academcally well qualfed, and, on the whole, ndustrous and enthusastc. Each student pr epar ed and ~resente d two r eports- -most of the reports we re goo(] and seve rc.l we r e outstandng. The drector wshes to thank t he Sur.~er Co;.11ttee for ts work n assemblng the group. The ros t e r follov's : '.' s s Jessca R. Ame lar, Mr. Anthony M. Annnos, f.1jss Elzabet!1 Bartrr.an, ~ss L nda S. Crown, 1>1ss Cecla!J. Cavc-ler, ~l ss ~\ara '. Colella, Mr. Paul V. De nnng Jr., Mss Dorothy ''. r.anel, ''ss ttary E. Emer son, Mss Penelope M. Hatch, ~lr. Peter 1 1 Krentz, Nr. James P. Lpovsky, Mr. James R. Maqure, Mss ~1artha ''. Peck, ' ~r. Phlp A. Pe rry, Mss Joan Plotnck, l 1 r. Donal d A. Rn9e J r.,!1r. Gregory A. Staley, Mss Rosemary C. Parga, ~.: r. robert C.! :er.ken. The program was comparable to pas t slllt'n:er sess.ons n every way,. e. 11 days n Southern Greece, 3 days on Cr ete, 3 days on Mykonos and De los, and 6 days n Central Greece. Group! was housed n Lorng Hall under the helpful eye of ~rs. Fdao and her s taff. On behalf o f hmself and Summe r Sesson the Drector e xpresses hs warmes t thanks to thp. entre staff of the School, n partcular to Mss Nancy 1 '/nter, ll'rs. Fdao, ~1r s. Drva, Yr. Asatdes, Mr. Pounder, Mr. Wrght, and Professor ~lot for ther sgnfcanthe lp n the day-to-day operat on ot the sesson. A number of colleagues ~enerously shared ther specalzed knowledge o f partcular stes and monuments. need har dly say ho "' much these sessons enrched the progr~. wsh to thank the speakers publcly by lstng ther names here: r. ~obn R!"'!odes (Artems Braurona Sanctuary), Professor Francs Walton (Gennados Lbrar y), Mss Susan Rotroff (Hephasteon), Professor D. J. Geaga~ (Roman Athens), Professor Osc a r Broneer (sthrra), Professor~. L. Boegehold (Acrocornth)!Vr. C hr.~rle s v 1 lll ams (Cornth ) Professor Stella Mller (Nemea), Pr ofessor K. D. Vtell (Nauplon Museu;.), Professor E. Banks (Argos r~us e ~) Professor Tmothy Gregory (Mstra l, Professor Wllan ~cnonald (Nchora), Professor T. L. Shear Jr. (the Athenan Agora), Professor 1\nastasa Dnsn oor (Rharr.rwusl Professor Evelyn Harrson (rja tonal Museurr, llcr opols ~ uscur.. ), l~r. J. M. Camp (Roman Agora), ProfC"ssor C. F. J. Elot (Pertr.enon, (JlyMp c.on, anr~ theater of D<mysos), Professor l!ol"',e r r. ~ horpson 'Pnyx, t ouseon :l ll), Professor J. S. Tra1ll (Fpqrc>.rhca l "usr-urr ), Professor r::velyn f~mt h son (Kf'rar ckos) and Professor rucf"ne Vanderpool (Portco o f t he ~thenans at Delph). n concluson, on hehalf of Mrs Trac d to thank the Managnn Co~ttee for t. h Y an ':'Yself, T '.-/sh. ~ e opportun1ty of t PDLJn~ ln the rewardng experence o~ th s p~ r - e lclu~.me r SP.ss on. Respectfully subw.ttec, S~ephen v. Tracy Dlrector, Summer Sesson /l.u~ust 5, 1975

25 t.6 t. 7 REPORT OF THE CHAKNAN OF THE CONMlTTEE ON PUDl.CATONS! the Managng Commttee, Amercan~ of Cla::.scal Studes ~ ~~ 1 have the honour to present the report of the Commttee on Pub~cat.ons for the year July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976, Th~ members of the ConunLttee are Cedrc Boulter, Donald R. Lang, Jr., Phyllts W, ~hmann, Mac~teld Mellnk Mabel Lang ex offco, and Mary E, Whte, Chatrman. Martan Holland 0 McAllster has contnued as Edtor, Elzabeth V~za ~as been ASsstant to the Edtor and Wnfr~>d R. V11nable t ru> Publl.cattons Secr~:>tary, Two meetngs of the Commttt!e were held on November 8, 1975 ard March 27, 1976, The most mportant achevement of the year has been t o brng the. publcaton of Hespera on schedule. Volume t.t. <:975). was.~ompleted wtth the malng of the f<)urth fa:.ccu1e n January 19 16,. fh~ flrst fasct cule of Volume t.s (1976) was maled on schedule at the beg1nn1ng of Apr~l, and the second wll go out n June, Numbt!rs 3 and t. are n hand and Wlll. appear before the end of t he calender year, The appl~caton. for :estorat1on of the Second Class malng permt has been made and ls pendtng f~nal approval from Washngton, When ths 1S receved, postage costs w1ll be reduced to normal. Thanks to the generous anonymous donaton of $50, 000 a r~volvng fund has bee n establshed for Cornth publcatons assgned stnce 196? Ths has enabled the Conunttf>e to proceed at once wth Cornth, X, 11, Sculpture, The Relefs ~~Theate r by Mary ~ Sturgeon, The MS of a second new-yolume, Cornth, V, v, The 1\ed-ftgured Pottery by Sharon Herbert s ready to be edted and wll be sent to press whe n the Sturgeon volume s under way, The fnancal statement s hows healthy sales from the two Cornth volumes that have already appeared (see below~, and ~1 v~s reason to expect that the resumpton of fre(juent publh' ~Lton 1n t~e sertes wll mantan nterest and ncreasf> revenue, A new sertes of Cor1nth Pcture Books has been planned, and we hope to have the frs~ one wrtten by Mabel Lang publshed durng the comng year. The manuscnpt for Cornth, XV, by J. L, Benson wll be edted, n the course of the comng year, for publcaton when funds are avalable. The Gude to the t::xcavaton and Nuseum by Homer A, Thompson, whch s beng prnte~n-at hens, has been~ than antcpated and. wll n~t appear untl summer ; Pcture Book No, 16 (Sef> Below) wll be avatlable 1n Athens n June. Hespera, Suppl, XVl, ~ Sanctuary of~ o ~ Moun t.hyrnettos by MerlP K, Langdon, tledcated to the late Rodney S: You~g, ts now 1n press, Prompt publcaton of ths memoral volume 1S betng ~ade posstb~e by a grant of $1, 000 from the Alumn Fund and persona~ donat1ons from h1s frends, The Commttee wshes to thank those who ass1sted by the1r contrbutons, ard to urge others who ma y have planned to take part to do so n the mmedate future, The new Keos seres on the excavatons conducted by the Unversty of Cncnnat under the drecton of John L, Caskey whch the Amer can School s publsheng jontly wth the Unversty of Cncnnat wll be naugurated by Keos,, Kephala by John E, Coleman, The v olume.s now n proof stage and fnal detals of the covers and ttle page are l>eng worked out, The Commtte1 welcomes the addton of ths mportant ::.et es to ts publcatons, and would lke to express ts apprecaton to the Unversty of Cncnnat for ts generous and helpful cooperaton n all the arrangements, The fnancal stat ement that accompanes ths report s encouragng, Sales have been excellpnt because of the new books publshed at the e nd of the last fnancal year and durng the course of ths year, The result s that, n spte of tte heavy expense of sx numl>ers of Hespera n ~, nco~e has kept pace wth expendture. The Commttee, however, faces 1n<>reas1ng c:osts and urgent demands next year, and must contnue ts efforts to effet:t economes, Reprnts of some of the volumes of both the Agor a and Cornth ser es are needed, and the sale of Agora XV publshed as late as 1972 has been so great that the stock of 2000 copes wll be exhausted n two more years, We must plan mmedately to reprnt t, and other volumes frequently requested as soon as fnances permt; otherwse sales wll suffer, Cedrc Boulter's term on the Commttee concludes ths sprng, He has been a valuable member and we thank hm for hs servce, Elzabeth Vzza who came for t wo years as Assstant to the edtor wll also be leavng ths sprnr,, Her two years concded wtl a perod of unussually strenuous actvty n the Edtor al offce, She has been of great assstance to the Edtor, especally n the exactng tasks of preparng manuscrpts and readng proof, The Commttee has apprecated her work and thanks her warmly. The chef burden of ths anxous and busy ye;~r has fallen on thp Edt or, and should not be able to report ts s uccessful completon wth Hespera on schedule, the program of book publ c at on wel l advanced and a small surplus n our accouut t,ut for her sk ltul management and unsparng labours. May, 1976 Res~ rtfully subnttt!d, Nary 1:::, Whte Chat man, r..ommttee on Publcatons

26 48 49 PUBLCA1'O!S Pcture Hook No. ls, Greek and Homan Cons n the Athenan A(;ora by F. S. Klener, publnhectoct ober,l9'7>.-- Cornth, V,, Cornthan Hellenstc Pott ery b y ::;. :t. Edwards, publsred r ovnnhe r, Ccrnt.h, ',, Ar chac Cornthan Pottery and the Anaploga ~ /e ll by J ;. Amyx anc -P. Lawrf:nce, publshed fla rcll;" 19'76. --, C'tur e Book flo. 16, The Athen an A{;or a, A.hort Gude by!!. A. ThoMpson, publshed :wch, l'he Athenan Acora, XX, Graf;'t and Dpnt by ll. L. La111;. proof returned to prnter. SUJ:tmer ' J., \e phala, The Settlement and the Cenetcry by J. ~. Cole11an. returned-rd prnter. st.hma, u :, The Lamps by 0. Uroneer. n r;alley proof. Revseo pa6e Galleys r.cspcra, S upplej!l()n t XV, 'rhc Sanctuary of Zeus on Nount Hymettos by. r:. Languon. n t;alroy prooj Cvr nth, T.X,, Sculpture : Thl.l!telefs from the!'heater by 1!. L. ~t.u r.;eon. :.ent to presn Aprl,ln6. A. hell an Ag or a ~AlL~; APHJ.J. 25, l 'J7: -- Al'lt.!: L l, 1<;76 Cons, Roman -Venetan 21 ~l Tes tmona 22 V J reek Lamps 27 v Roman t>ottery 32 V Terracottas and Plastc Lamps out of p r nt V Homan Lamps 26 V Late :Jeornetrc and Protoattc Pottery 20 :;:x slaj!lc Cons 19 X 1/cghts, ~leasures, Tokens 4.( Ar cha c and Archastc Sculpt ure 26 xu fllacy. and Plan Pot tery 37 X ~L tl('(>lthc and Br onze At:t: 27 xrv f,, :ora of Athens ll6 ), J Ath o~!lan Councllor s llh XV :\;n< rary ~lonullxmt:; n.('!. Church n f the C>ly Aptlutl e :; O Cornth, v, v r, v VJ, l.\ XE v.:r, H "lll, South Stoa ~outheas t 11u ldn~ The Sprn 0 s nscrptons Sculptur e /!orth Cemetery ~ ases f r on the Uorth Ce metery Archac Cor nthan Pottery Cornthan!!e llenstc Pottery lespera ~;upplements.([ >..{lf! /.._\',{ ~' ~ or tfed : lltary Camps Athtman Consttuton :!arcus Aurelus!'olt.cal Or ganzaton of Att ca... tt.er n,; of an Athenan 11ason Hesper a, lndcx LPrna l'ho Fauna ft The People sthma J l'emple of Posedon l TopoGraphy and Ar chtecture r.ennade on 11ono 1 ;raphs, J!'apt'r!: o~ '. v t.hr. Ame r can School Hll, Ternple of Zeus at llcrooa l1er tt, wade...(er y, ~ lc.regor, Athenan Tr bute Lsts ~o r~, Hstor y o' the School ~entt, Athenan Calendar.!llrch of ~ t. Vonysos (Hespera repr nt) lj cree of ':'hemstokles (Hespera repr nt) ecrcc of Thcmstokles (Re vsed) 1 ~r.storatons of Classcal Buldngs. "l' tnth l llde J.xcavaton:; of the Atl<enan A 1 :ora, l'ctur n!look~ 16 \1,, UL lj 28 h71 2l:~ lj ') L 4 l 11 l S 2 2 s

27 so 51 HesRdra n ex and Advertzng Overhead P.espera Suppl. XV Cornth V!, vn, ~ ta XX r e Books Total ~pecal ~ Keos Publcatons sthma Revolvng Fund Cornth Publcatons Revolvn.; Fund FJAlCAL HBPOH.T July 1, June 30, 1976 Bud!leted EXPE!SES Bxpended $28, S28, h , , , 7hl.6h 3 ( ) 20, ,3n , ?, ooo. oo 7, 39h. 05.];61, :;;66, Credted J..:xpended ~> t;9, , 242.h7 9, , Balance (~91?..hJ) (1, 3?'!. 03) (5, ) 1,605.?5 (..;5, ) Balance.;?,1! , 21l2. L7 34, l!lot credted: U. S. Postal Servce refund of $ on July 1, ncludes ~ to be hel d over for General ndex to Volume XL 3 U.S. Customs refund mcoj. Recepts ~ ~ (ncludnt postage charges) Prnceton Rev.Funds Publ.Comm. Hooks (excludn~ revolvn;:; funds) ~37, $37, o65.o6 sthma Revolvng Fund $ ? Cornth Reprnt Revolvng Fund , excludng Agor a!) , 939.h3 Hespera ( ncluclnc Suppler1ents) 30, , 213-1W Petty cash 1 net (chefly hoor. sales) !6 Athens Books, Hespera and Pcture nooks (excludnc revolvng f unds) 6, , sthma Revolvng Fund 26. hc Cornth Repr nt Revolvn~ Fund m:te 122.h8 s'76,oo7.m Total Sales Hespera Subventons Grant f or Hespera Supplerrent XV 1, ,9) oo los.00 Permssons 2, , Gfts Slde royaltes Total :,;2CY.>l.91 ~; 79, :..81, 6)6~ The Athen an A ora Sllr6. 75 V 25!1. 75 v V V! 4Y X X X ,2flO. OO X XV 2,h2l.'10 XV 6, XV l, Oh2.00 XX $lj, 909. '70 Hespera Subscrptons u83 d scount full o ~ Hesper a ndex Hespera Supplements X sno. 75 X X XV l,ull. 25 XV! :,;2, SAU:S!U:CEP'J'S Prm:eton (not ncludnfl payments for posta~ charges) July 1, June 30, 1976 Cornth, v.;;lu7. 00 X 117.<34 X V, u, 720. oo V~, 6, 0hl. 50 ;:;n,got.3h Lerna :: , :,;15, :,;no.5o 27L1Y :;,J8Lo? ~; , Hll!X.:1' FOH <)77 Hes!1{jra n ex Alvertllnu Overhead Cornth Publcatons Fund Pcture nooks Hespera Supplement XV At_:ora XX Cornth Reprnt Fund 1eprnts rhe Athenan A or a : Cornth, v, v sthrna ~;22, oo. oo J,Soo.oo 35, u, ooo. oo 5, )0 5,ooo.oo :.;75, 25o.oo ~ l, Of):3.00' :.;1, Nemea :1; :, A1'L.;25u,00 Gennade on lono~ raphs :.;u. 7& Lord, Hstory $ laps 1 Paper s of fgcs 1 Stevens, Restor atons $111.6llr Hes era ~eprnts Royal~y (.:. ~Jets $ Zetlnger ) :;u052. 8:> t!e:;pera Subventons.)? *ncludng postage renbursencnt

28 'J2 REPORT OF THE ALUMN ASSOCATON 53 RJ::POlT OF Tl AUX L ARY FU\0 A.:>SOCl AT O!\ To the Members of the Managng Commttee, Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens a The annual meetng of the Alumn Assocaton was held n the Statler Hlton Hotel of Washngton, D. c. on Monday 29 December 1975 at Sa30 P.M. The Charman, Anna s. Benjamn, presded. 'l'he Drector brought greetngs from Athens and repor ted on the year at the School. Professor Hal>el Lang reported on the meetng of the ~lanagng Commttee, and Professor Rchard Howland spoke of the Auxlary Fund. For the 1975 gft to the School the Assocaton voted $1000 to assst n the publcaton of Hespera, Supplement XV, A Sanctuary of Zeus on Mount Hymettos by Merle K. Langdon, dedcated to the late Rodney s. Young, - -- For t he year ended June 30, 1976!\'umber of Contrbutors 280 Total Amount Receved $8, Jane c. flers Treas urer of the Aux l ary Fund The followng were elected to offce a John H, Kroll -- ~~mber of the Councl 197&-1980 Helen von Rats Geagan -- Representatve on the Managng Commttee Paul W, Wallace -- Secretary-Treasurer The bal lotng at the meetng resulted n a te for the Representatve to the Managng Commttee, but other mal ballots, properly postpd but delayed n the mal, broke the te. Mrs. Lucy Shoe Mertt, who served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Assocaton from ts ncepton n 1940, retred from offce ths year. A unanmous resoluton passed thankng Mrs, Mertt for her many years of devoted servce to the Assocaton and the alumn of the School. Slde sets of Troy, Keos, Ler na, Cornth, and Pylos contnue to be s old by the Alumn Assocaton, The sets were sold for years from the Publucatons Offce, but they are now n the poss esson of the secretary. Respec tfully submtted, Paul W. Wallace Secretary of the Al umn Assoc aton

29 54 55 COOPERS & To the Trustees of Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens: LYBRAND CERT!f'ltO PU6\.C ACCOUNTANTS OF' THE WOA'LO We have examned the balance sheet of AMERCAN SCHOOL of CLASSCAL STUDES a t ATHENS as of June 30, 1976 and the related statements of changes n fund bal ances and current funds revenues, expend tur es, and other changes for the year then ended. Our examnaton was made n accordance wth generally accepted audtng standards and, accordngly, ncluded such tests of the account ng records and such other audtng procedures as we consdered necessary n the crcumstances. The School has substantal nterests n certan propertes at Athens whch are ncl uded n the accompanyng balance sheet at a nomnal amount. t s our opnon that generally accepted accountng prncpl es requre captalzng ether the hstorcal cost or the far val ue at date of donaton (f donated) or, n certan nstances, the apprased value of such nterests. n our opnon, except for the effect of not captalzng the nterest n cert an propertes at Athens, as dscussed n the precedng paragraph, the aforementoned fnancal statements present farly the fnancal poston of Amercan School of Classcal Studes at Athens at June 30, 1976 and the changes n fund balances and the cur rent funds revenues, expendtures, and other changes for the year then ended, n conformty wth genera l ly accepted accountng prncples appl ed on a bass consstent wth that of the precedng year. The fnancal statements referred to n the foregong opnon are set forth on pages 3 to 8, nclusve, of ths report. Our e xamnaton ~1as made prmarly for the purpose of renderng an opnon on these basc fnancal statements, taken as a whole. The other data ncluded n ths report on pages 9 to 14, ncl usve, although not consdered necessary for a far presentaton of fnancal poston and changes n fund balances and the current funds revenues, expendtures, and other changes are presented prmarly for supplemental analyss purposes. Ths addtonal nfor maton has been subj ected to the audt procedures appl ed n the examnaton of the basc fnancal statements and, n our opnon, s farly stated n all materal respects n relaton to the basc fnancal statements taken as a whole. New York, September 27, l 2

30 Al'ERlCA! SCHOOL of CLASSCAL STUDES at ATHENS BALANC SHEET, June 30, 1976 wth comparatve totals for 1975 (Note l) Current Funds Endo-. ment and ASSETS: Unrestrcted Restrcted Slmtlar funds Plant FUnds.!.9.1 ld.!.21 ld.!.21 ld ~ Cash s 86,872 s $ 75, 381 S226, 582 s 5,691 $ 146,288 nvestments (Note 2) 204, , ' 499, 011 5, 991,403 Pr epad expenses 7, 000 3, 500 1, 500 nterfund balances (100, 197) 343, 780 (301, 871) (851,530) 402, o68 507, 750 Land, blllldng and furnture and fxtures (net of accumulated deprecaton of $12,960 n 1976 and S3, 812 n 1975) (t;oees l and 3) ~ $412, 668 LABLTES and t'und BALANCES: Payroll taxes wl~hheld Deferred revenue (~) ~4 46,j!: (~) ~1:.1!!WJ06, ZO 6,642,441 $4 03, 520 $412, 668 1!.,_QQQ 1,000 $ 129 $ FUnd balances (defcts) as annexed (~) ~ ~) ~ l ",2o6,no ~42,441 ~ ~ (S 6, 325; $446, 645 (~) ~.lll.2o6, uo ~61. 2, ,20 $412, Ll1 Total lll s 167, 9H s 472,235 7, 703,t.31 6, 731,582 8, 500 3, , 220 1,12,668 ~8J 8,~~ S7,612,9~ s 129 s 123 1, , 123 8, 283,266 7, 618, 862 ~28 3,-122 S7, 619, 985 ~ - Composton of fund ba1mces (defcts): Desgnated by tl.anagng commttee for specfc purposes Unde s lgna ted $ 85, 923 ~) 5530,905 ~) Endowrr.ent Quas 1- endown:ent unrest rc ted (11~) ~ $6, 350, 800 1,555,970 ll,,9o6, 710 S5, H9. 3o8 ~ ~645,44 1 The accompanyng notes af"e an ntegral part of the fnancal statements. STATEMENT of CHANGES n FUND BALANCES for the year ended June 30, 19-(6 (Not e 1) Current Funds Unrestrcted(aj Restrcted(b) Revenues and other addtons : Educatonal and general revenues $346, 521 Auxlary enterprses revenues 47, 612 Gfts, grants and bequests - restrcted $ 73, 122 nvestment ncome - restrcted 249,752 Realzed gans,on nvestments - unrestrcted Realzed gans on nvestments - restrcted Other ncome - restrcted 2,026 Total revenues and ot her addtons 224, ,270 Loan Funds Endowment and Smlar Funds (c) $ 623, , ' ,841 Plant Funds nvestment n Plant ~ $ 346, , , Oll 249, , '108 2,096 l,222,244 Expendtures and other deductons : Educatonal and general expendtur es 113, ' 126 Auxl ary enterprses expendtures 28, 982 Deprecaton Total expendtures and other deductons 442, , 126 $ 2,148 2, , ,982 2, ,540 Transfers and other addtons (deductons) : Allocaton of porton of restrcted fund defct to unrestrcted fund (14, 000) 14, 000 To endowment and smlar funds (67, 651) Allocaton of unrestrcted gfts (389,837) Total transfers and other addtons (deductons) {403, 837 ) (23,651) Ne t ncrease (decrease) for the year (451,270) (135,807) Fund balances (defcts) at begnnng of year: As prevously reported Reclassfcaton of July 1, 1975 balances 445,645 ll2, 350 2,758 As reclassfed 44:;2,642 ll:;2, 108 Fund balances (def cts) at end of year ($ 6,J22) ( 20,622) $2,758 (2,758) , , ,488 1, 261,322 6, 645, 441 6,64:;!,441 $7, 906, 770 (2, 148) 412, ,668 $403, ,404 7,618,862 7,618,862 $8,283,266 ~ " (a) Detals appear on pages 5 ; 9 and 10. (b) Detals appea r on pages 5; 11, 12 and 13. (c) Detals appear on page 14, The accompanyng notes are an ntegral part of the fnancal statements.

31 59 ~~!8 Q(\CX)"'''l>, ~~ ce... 1~... o ~.;cx:>~m '-""'o <'"1.-tCO...:'..-t~r-""\0 "'"" CX) co ~~$ t\ c- t\ 0\""'M ~~ro NOTES t o FNANCAL STATEMENTS fl>... 0 ~ ~..,.,.,... (J.,...,., >'<" "' """ c....., 8,., "' (J...., "' ~ ~ c.. "' :> "'.,., '0., N... ~ 0 (J., "'.. ~ c f ".<!., l:! "' "'.,......, e.,... ~... "' '0 "... 0 "' c 0 c. "'.., "' "' 0...., cl c... 0 ~ 0...-t en...:!... ~ CX) (\j (\j o '0 '0 c., c.,... 0\..... c c 0 0., , c. "'"'.,.,... "' C/1 ~ ~ 2l 2l..., c ~.. ~.,...!l (J c.s....<!., 1. Summary of Sgnf cant Account ng Polces : (a) n common w t h the practce of some nonpr oft organzatons, the accounts of the School are mantaned and t he accompanyng fnancal s tatement s have been pr epared prncpally on the bass of cash recepts and dsbursements. Except for the effect of the pr actce descr bed n the followng par agraph, such fnancal statements do not dffer mater ally f r om those whch would have been prepared had generally accepted accrual bass accountng pr ncples been appl ed. The School has s ubs t ant a l nt erests n certan propertes a t Athens wh ch are ncluded n t he accompanyng balance sheet at a nomnal amount. The statement of current f unds revenues, expendtures, and other changes s a statement of f nancal actvtes of current funds related to the current reportng perod. t does not purport to present the results of operatons or the net ncome or loss for the perod as would a statement of ncome or a statement of revenues and expenses. (b) n order to ensur e observance of lmtat ons and restrctons placed on t he use of the resources avalable to the School, the accounts of the School are mantaned n accordance wth the prncples of "fund accountng. " Ths s t he pr ocedur e by wh ch resources for va r ous pur poses are c l assf ed for accountng a nd r eportng pur poses nto funds that a r e n accordance wth actv tes or objectves specfed. Separ ate accounts are mantaned for each fund ; however, n the accompanyng fnancal statements, funds that have smlar characterstcs have been combned nto fund groups. Accordngly, all fnancal transactons have been recorded and reported by fund group. Wthn the current funds group, fund ba l ances restrcted by outsde sources are so ndcated a nd a r e dstngushed from unrestrcted funds all ocated to specfc purposes by acton of the Manag ng Commttee. Externally restrcted funds may only be ut lzed n accordance w t h the purposes establ shed by the source of such f unds and are n contrast w t h unres t r c t ed funds over wh ch the Managng Commttee retans full control to use n achevng any of ts nsttutona l purposes. Contnued 6

32 60 6t NOTES to FNANCAL STATEMENTS, Contnued NOTES to FNANCAL STATEMENTS, Contnued 2. Endowment funds are subject to the restrctons of gft nstruments whch requre that the prncpal be nvested and the ncome only be ut lzed. Quas-endowment funds have been establshed by the Managng Commttee for the same purposes as endowment funds. However, any porton of quas-endowment funds may be expended. All gans and losses arsng from the sale, collecton, or other dsposton of nvestments and other noncash assets are accounted for n the fund whch owned such assets. Ordnary ncome derved from nvestments s accounted for n the fund ownng such assets, except for ncome derved from nvestments of endowment and smlar funds, whch ncome s accounted for n the fund to whch t s restrcted or, f unrestrcted, as revenues n unrestrcted current funds. All other unrestrcted revenue s accounted for n the unrestrcted current fund. Restrcted gfts, grants, endowment ncome, and other restrcted resources are account~d for n the approprate restrcted funds. Restrcted current funds are reported as revenues and expendtures when expended for current operatng purposes. nvestments exclusve of physcal plant are carred at cost, f purchased, and at market values on dates receved, f acqured as gfts. Carryng values and approxmate market values of nvestments n the respectve funds were as follows : Restrcted Current "'nds: Carr;,:ns Value!1.1!ru. Aeeroxmate Market Value!1.1!ru Land, buldng and furnture and fxtures nclude the followng : Land Property at Athens, nomnal value Buldng Furnture and fxtures Less, Accumulated deprecaton 1976 $325, , , , , 960 $403,520 ~ $325, , , , 480 3, 812 $412,668 The buldng and furnture and fxtures were donated to the School, and are carred at an apprased value made n August, Depr ecaton of buldng and furnture and fxtures s provded over the 10-year estmated useful lves of the assets usng the straght-lne method. Retrement benefts for professonal employees are funded on a current bass by payments to the Teachers nsurance and Annuty Assocaton. Penson expense amounted to approxmately $12,300 and $14,400 for the years ended June 30, 1976 and 197~ respectvely. The School s exempt from Federal ncome tax under Secton 50l(c)(3) of the nternal Revenue Code. U.S. Treasury Oblgatons Preferred stocks Common stocks $ 201,420 $ , $ 206,200 $ 525, Total Endowment and Smlar Funds: U.S. Treasury Oblgatons Commercal paper Pre rerred stocks Common stocks Corporate bonds and other debentures Total $ 204,420 $?40, 179 $ $ ,81} }62,793 }62, , 128, zaa 3, n>. ~v 2,482, 2~4 u.4~2.o11!~ $ 206,200 $ $ 686,300 $ 662, ,} , oo }, , zz~. 2oo ~6,2121Z 2 Contnued 7 8