Sidney Goodman: Man in the Mirror Elizabeth Osborne: The Color of ...

Sidney Goodman: 

Man in the Mirror 

June 26 – September 20, 2009 

Annenberg Gallery 

By Julien Robson, Curator of Contemporary Art 

Since the 1960s, Sidney 

Goodman has played a 

significant role in maintaining 

the vitality of figurative art in 

the United States. Making the 

figure in the modern urban 

landscape his subject matter, he has developed 

an approach that fuses images from 

life, photography, and the media into compositions 

that are both arresting and disquieting. 

Setting him apart from other figurative 

painters of his generation, such as Philip 

Pearlstein and Alex Katz, Goodman’s work 

has always maintained an air of mystery verging 

on the metaphysical. As early as 1963, 

Time Magazine described Goodman’s paintings 

as “stemming from the most humdrum 

of sights, which he transforms into an image 

that seems to have endless ramifications and 

is always part of a mystery.” 

Goodman’s works on paper are a central 

and powerful element in his work and over 

the years he has created a body of drawings, 

In This Issue: 

3 

preview 

News from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 

gouaches, and watercolors that explore the 

innermost aspects of the human condition. 

As with his paintings, Goodman’s drawings 

result from collaging images culled from the 

media and from a personal archive of photos 

and sketches. Adapting these sources, he 

approaches his subject matter through a lens 

whose scope encompasses birth and death, 

aggression and sensuality, love and compassion. 

Rendered through a rigorous technique 

that resonates in his expressive use of 

charcoal and oil pastel, Goodman’s drawings 

explore the spectrum of human emotions 

ranging from primal desire to a tender, and 

occasionally melancholic longing. 

The first major presentation of Goodman’s 

works on paper, this exhibition consists of 

more than 60 drawings and watercolors 

the artist has made since 1980. Bringing 

together large- and small-scale works, the 

exhibition explores how Goodman uses and 

combines memory, imagination, and 

(continued on page 6) 

Elizabeth Osborne: 

The Color of Light 

June 26 – September 20, 2009 

Fisher Brooks Gallery 

By Robert Cozzolino, Curator of Modern Art 

Sidney Goodman, Man in the Mirror, 1987-88, Charcoal and pastel on paper, 22 x 30 inches, Collection of Malcolm Holzman Elilzabeth Osborne, Color Field, 2000, Oil on canvas; 52 x 72 in., Collection of Jan Gordon 

108th Annual Student 

Exhibition 

Long recognized by critics and 

her peers as one of the most 

innovative and daring Philadelphia-based 

artists of the last forty 

years, Elizabeth Osborne (born 

1936) has tirelessly explored 

the psychologically-charged space between 

abstraction and realism. Osborne studied 

at PAFA from 1954-58 and has been a 

faculty member here since 1963. A prolific 

and frequent exhibitor in Philadelphia and 

throughout the United States, Osborne has 

produced a multivalent and challenging body 

of work that has shifted tone and content 

gradually since the 1960s. Although wellknown 

to local audiences, there has never 

been a full survey of her work. This exhibition 

and its accompanying publication will 

reveal the range, depth, and importance of 

Osborne’s art and place it in the context of 

the postwar American art world. 

Osborne may be known to some for her 

virtuoso, glowing realist watercolors of the 

4 5 12 

Top 10: Fox Hunt 

Alumni Spotlight: 

Barkley L. Hendricks 

spring/summer 2009 

late 1970s or monumental, hallucinatory 

landscapes of the early and mid-1970s; still 

others may know her recent boldly-painted 

ruminations of nature in its micro- and 

macrocosm. Yet Osborne’s oeuvre is full of 

surprises, stylistically experimental yet cohesive, 

hauntingly introspective and complex 

in its artistic and personal associations. The 

Color of Light will bring together works from 

all periods in her career, from a provocative 

series of 1960s interiors, to innovative 

land- and seascapes of the 1970s, ambitious 

large still-lifes of the late 1970s and early 

1980s, and increasingly abstract work of the 

past two decades. Approximately 50 paintings 

will be included, as well as a selection 

of works on paper, source materials, and 

sketchbooks from the artist’s collection. 

Unique among Philadelphia painters, 

Osborne has used her rigorous PAFA training 

in concert with a life-long exploration of the 

meaning, metaphorical power, and spiritual 

(continued on page 6) 

Fulbright Scholar 

Hareem Tanvir

2 

Founded in 1805, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine 

Arts (PAFA) is America’s first school of fine arts and museum. 

A recipient of the 2005 National Medal of Arts presented 

by the President of the United States, PAFA is a recognized 

leader in fine arts education. Nearly every major American 

artist has taught, studied, or exhibited at the Academy. The 

institution’s world-class collection of American art continues 

to grow and provides what only a few other art institutions in 

the world offer: the rare combination of an outstanding 

museum and extraordinary faculty known for its commitment 

to students and for the stature and quality of its artistic work. 

President & Chief Executive Officer, Edward T. Lewis 

Edna S. Tuttleman Museum Director, David R. Brigham 

Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs, Jeffrey Carr 

Vice President of Admissions & Financial Aid, Stanislaus Greidus 

Dean of Student Affairs, Anne Stassen 

Senior Vice President of Finance and Operations, John J. Berg 

Senior Vice President of Human Resources and Administration, Leslie Moody 

Senior Vice President of Development, Louisa Hanshew 

Senior Vice President of Marketing & Communications, Marsha Braverman 

Preview is published three times a year by PAFA for alumni, friends, faculty, 

staff, and students. 

Produced by Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Marketing Department 

Designed by Laura Blumenthal 

Copy Editor Gigi Lamm 

For comments or questions, contact Gigi Lamm, Public Relations Manager, at 

glamm@pafa.org. 

Board of Trustees 

Chair, Donald R. Caldwell 

Vice Chair and Treasurer, Kevin F. Donohoe 

Vice Chair and Secretary, Herbert S. Riband, Jr., Esq. 

Vice Chair and Assistant Secretary, Thomas N. Pappas 

Vice Chair, James C. Biddle 

Mark L. Alderman, Esq. 

Roger H. Ballou 

Gerald P. Barth 

John B. Bartlett, Esq. 

Elaine V. Bell 

Sally J. Bellet, Esq. 

Thomas L. Bennett, CFA 

Lynn Nowicki Clarke* 

Jonathan L. Cohen* 

Robert A. Fisk 

Kenneth F. Herlihy* 

Anthony A. Ibargüen 

Michael T. Kennedy 

Mary Louise Krumrine, Ph.D. 

Ellen Berman Lee 

Marguerite Lenfest 

Emeritus 

Max N. Berry, Esq. 

The Rev. Herbert H. Lusk, II 

Anne E. McCollum 

Francis P. Newell, Esq. 

Delphine Poussot 

Suzanne Schoch Rehl, Esq.* 

Linda Richardson 

William Rulon-Miller 

William H. Schorling, Esq. 

Henry B. du P. Smith 

Martha McGeary Snider 

Julie D. Spahr 

Gerard H. Sweeney 

Steven Volla 

Richard E. Woosnam 

Debora C. Zug 

* National Trustees 

Ex officio 

Julia B. DeMoss, President of the Women’s Board 

Barbara L. Greenfield, Co-chair, Emeritus Trustees and Committee 

Members Committee 

James J. Lynes, President, Alumni Association 

Gary Steuer, Director, Office of Arts, Culture and Creative Economy 

Faculty Representative 

Robert Roesch 

Photo: Susan Beard Design 

Perspective: Mingled Yarn 

We are, we rightly claim, a rare combination—one of two or three art institutions in the nation 

comprised of both a museum and a school of fine arts. And yet that catch phrase—a rare combination—that 

captures much of what makes us so different can also be misleading. 

When Charles Willson Peale founded this institution in 1805, he didn’t set out to found a separate 

school and a separate museum. Quite the opposite. As Peale and the 71 other founding members 

stated in the articles of association, their object was to create an Academy “ to promote the cultivation 

of the fine arts.” Modeled on the New York Academy of the Fine Arts and the Royal Academy, PAFA 

was created, in short, to educate American artists and to collect and exhibit their work. As envisioned 

by its founders, the Academy’s over-riding purpose—the purpose of the Museum and the School— 

was educational, and it has insistently remained so. 

The Museum’s extraordinary collection of American art plays, for example, as important a role in the education of the 

Academy’s students as it does in the education of the general public. On any given day, students can be seen copying the 

great works of the collection, and PAFA faculty and scholars across the country make use of the collection to reflect upon 

American art, culture, and history both in their classrooms and in their published work. The weekly lecture series, Art-at- 

Lunch, is developed by both the Museum and the School. The Museum’s wide-ranging public programs for K-12 students 

in the region’s schools is closely coordinated with the School, and the curators participate in the critiques of student work in 

the BFA and MFA programs. Six to eight PAFA students a year work part-time with the curatorial staff, and the museum offers 

two internships to students each year. 

The distinction between the Museum and the School is uncertain, almost purposely blurred in the use of its facilities. The 

School’s magnificent collection of casts is housed in the Museum where classes are daily taught. The Annual Student Exhibition 

and faculty shows take place in the Museum’s galleries, and faculty works—from Cecilia Beaux to Arthur Carles, from 

Thomas Eakins to Louis Sloan—are an important part of the permanent collection. Even the history of the Academy is part of 

a single archive, not the archival history of a separate museum and a separate school. 

We are, to quote Shakespeare, “mingled yarn.” In its wholeness, then, PAFA is more than simply a museum and a school. 

It’s an Academy. And this is our special strength. 

Edward T. Lewis 

President & Chief Executive Officer 

PAFA Presents 

Spring 2009 Schedule 

All performances begin at 2 p.m. Performances are free to PAFA members, $10 for non-members. 

For information and reservations contact Alison Campbell-Wise at 215-972-2011 or acampbell@pafa.org 

D’Lightful, D’Licious…D’Diva! 

Sunday, May 3, 2 p.m., Historic Landmark Building 

Renowned soprano Tonia Tecce will perform a 

program of American classics and light operatic favorites, 

accompanied on the piano by Richard Raub. Ms. Tecce’s 

voice has been described as “a light and lyrical soprano 

employing flawless technique and effortless tone” and 

“stunning” by The New York Times. Tonia will enchant you 

with her unique brand of musical magic. 

Sublime Stupidity: A Clown Lecture with 

Pig Iron Theater and Giovanni Fusetti 


Philadelphia’s celebrated Pig Iron Theater will take you 

on a whirlwind tour of the little-understood discipline of 

clowning. Taking inspiration from the surrounding artwork, 

master clown instructor Giovanni Fusetti and Pig Iron’s 

ensemble of physical performers will show you spiritual 

and philosophical dimensions of creating comic characters. 

We promise, no squirting flowers! 

Radio Ga-Ga: Songs and Arrangements by 

Pig Iron Theater Company 


This event will showcase music that the company has 

created or rearranged for its pieces. Backed by a full 

band and featuring guest appearances from other 

members of the ensemble, Pig Iron’s own James Sugg and 

Dito van Reigersberg will sing songs from the company’s oeuvre 

and discuss the endless possibilities of music as onstage 

expression. 

Opera Company of Philadelphia: Britten for Beginners 


Assistant Conductor Laurie Rogers will accompany singers 

in a selection of Britten songs and leitmotif as an introduction 

to the OCP production of Benjamin Britten’s The Rape of 

Lucretia at the Academy of Music, June 5, 7, 10, 12, & 14. 

Member News and Events 

PAFA is pleased to announce the 2009 Alumni Invitational Exhibition. On view from June 26 – July 26, 2009 in 

Gallery 128, this show will highlight six former students taught by Elizabeth Osborne and six taught by Sidney Goodman. 

The Alumni Invitational Exhibition will add depth to the concurrent shows, Elizabeth Osborne: The Color of Light and 

Sidney Goodman: Man in the Mirror, on view from June to September, demonstrating the influence of these beloved faculty 

members and the incredible talent of their former students. 

Keep an eye on the alumni e-newsletter, e-preview and www.pafa.org for more 

information on this show and upcoming alumni and membership events.

Photo: Stuart Watson Photo: Linda Johnson 

PAFA Hosts 108 th Annual Student Exhibition 

Over 100 Years of Innovative Student Art 

Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building 

May 8 - 31, 2009 

From last year’s ASE, Michael Ciervo, Untitled, 24” X 24”, Oil on panel, Collection of Mr. and Mrs. John Glomb. 

Teacher and Artist 

Louis B. Sloan 

Honored 

Over 300 attendees gathered in the Historic Landmark Building at 

the memorial for Louis B. Sloan. 

Louis B. Sloan accepting 

the Distinguished Alumni 

Award in 2005. 

On December 14, 2008 more 

than 300 members of the PAFA 

and Philadelphia arts communities 

gathered in honor of painter and 

PAFA alumnus and teacher Louis 

B. Sloan, who passed away on 

October 15. In remembrance of 

the respected and beloved artist, 

memorial remarks were given 

by Founder and Chairman of 

Beach Creative Communications 

George A. Beach, sister Barbara 

Sloan, President of PAFA’s alum- 

ni association James Lynes, and faculty member Elizabeth 

Osborne among numerous others, including Lewis Tanner 

Moore, curator of Louis B. Sloan: A Particular Vision, a 

memorial exhibition that opened on the same day. The 

exhibition displayed over 30 landscape and still life paintings 

spanning Sloan’s long career. 

PAFA will host its renowned Annual Student Exhibition (ASE), May 8 through May 31, in 

the Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building. Underwritten by the Women’s Board of the Academy, 

the exhibition allows visitors to see and purchase works by BFA students, third- and 

fourth-year Certificate Program students, and Master of Fine Arts candidates. A PAFA 

tradition for over a century, this represents the culmination of training in the Academy’s 

disciplines of painting, drawing, sculpture, and printmaking. 

Jill A. Rupinski has been coordinating the ASE for over thirty years and comments, 

“ASE season is always an exciting time. Our strong student body continues to exhibit both talent and 

creativity in all of the traditional and non-traditional fine arts disciplines: figurative, non-objective, contemporary 

installation, and digital. Our Master of Fine Arts Degree Program will show 33 graduate students 

spread throughout the galleries of the second floor of the Hamilton Building. New, this year is our 

Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, whose members progress through the studio classes of the Certificate 

Program. These groups will be showing side-by-side on the first floor of the Hamilton Building, totaling 

approximately 88 students.” 

Visitors will enjoy more than 1,000 works, which showcase a diversity of styles that combine traditional 

skill and contemporary vision and are available for sale at accessible prices. The works will be hung 

salon style in the Fisher Brooks Gallery and Gallery 128 on the first floor of the Hamilton Building and 

the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Gallery; the School of Fine Arts, Gift of the Women’s Board; and 

Tuttleman Sculpture galleries on the second floor. 

In addition to its role as an exhibition and sale, the exhibition represents a competition for the coveted 

Certificate Program’s Cresson, Von Hess, Schiedt, Ware, and Women’s Board Travel Scholarships. 

A Preview Party hosted by the Women’s Board of the Academy will take place on Thursday May 7 

and a free public preview reception of the Annual Student Exhibition will take place on Friday, May 8. 

2009 Commencement Events & 108 th Annual Student Exhibiton 

Thursday, May 7, 2009 

Preview Party: 5 - 8:30 p.m., Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building. Hosted by the Women’s Board of PAFA. 

Friday, May 8, 2009 

Prize Ceremony: 11 a.m., Historic Landmark Building, Rotunda 

Commencement Luncheon: 12:30 - 2:30 p.m., Historic Landmark Building, Cast Hall 

Commencement: 3 p.m., Historic Landmark Building, Rotunda 

Free Public Opening: 5 - 8:30 p.m., Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building 

Continuing Education 

Programs: Explore Your Artistic 

Side This Summer 

Continuing Education at PAFA offers art classes for adults and high school 

students at all levels of ability. Whether you’re venturing into art for the first 

time, mastering your craft or preparing a portfolio, we have something for you. 

n Reasonably priced studio art classes in drawing, painting, sculpture, 

printmaking and more taught by practicing, professional artists. 

n Short workshops, lectures and seminars on a wide variety of topics. 

n Small-sized classes for plenty of individual attention. 

n Members at the “Friends” level and above receive a 10% tuition discount! 

Summer Highlights 

In the summer, Continuing Education offers the most courses, workshops 

and special programs in convenient one, six and twelve-week sessions. Look 

for special classes that only come around in the summertime including City 

Landscape, Screenprinting, Mosaic, Fresco Painting and Botanical Drawing 

and Painting. 

Master Class with Sidney Goodman, July 11 & 12 

A rare opportunity to draw and paint the human figure with 

Sidney Goodman, legendary American master draftsman and 

painter. 

Six-Week Studio/Critique Program, July 6 – August 14 

Designed for artists who desire constructive feedback on their 

artwork and the support and interaction of an artistic community. 

Includes a private studio and critiques from PAFA faculty 

and special guest artists. 

Summer Academy for High School Students, July 6 - 31 

The definitive summer art program for talented and motivated 

young people intent on a fine arts education. 

n College-level studio courses in drawing, painting, 

sculpture and printmaking taught by PAFA faculty. 

n Field trips to the museums and galleries of Philadelphia, 

New York and Washington D.C. 

n Visits to artists’ studios to learn first hand how they 

create their work. 

Photo: Fran Ng 

n Information sessions that address portfolio building, the 

college interview, and practical artists’ concerns. 

One-Week High School Student Intensives 

These courses offer young people a valuable opportunity to 

develop and hone their skills. Includes assistance with preparing 

a portfolio for art school/college. 

Drawing: June 22 – 26, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. 

Painting: July 6 – 10, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. 

Summer Academy for Teachers, July 27 – 31 

Designed to provide K-12 classroom and art teachers with a 

great opportunity to advance their personal work and enrich 

their teaching with fresh ideas and a new community of artists 

and teachers. Available for Act 48, New Jersey Department 

of Education Professional Development and Graduate Credit. 

For the complete summer schedule, visit www.pafa.edu/CE, 

call 215-972-7632 or e-mail continuinged@pafa.edu. 

3

4 

New Curator Joins 

Museum 

On March 2, Anna O. 

Marley joined PAFA as 

the Curator of Historical 

American Art. Marley is a 

scholar of American art 

and material culture from 

the colonial era to 1945. 

She holds a BA in Art History 

from Vassar College, 

an MA in Museum Studies 

from the University of 

Southern California and is 

currently a PhD candidate 

at the University of Delaware, 

completing her dissertation on eighteenth-and early 

nineteenth century landscape paintings and their display 

in international merchants’ domestic interiors. 

In 2007, Marley curated the exhibition “The Art of Edward 

L. Loper, Sr.: On the Path of the Masters” for 

the University Museums of the University of Delaware 

as part of a larger project cataloging Delaware African 

American artist Edward L. Loper’s life works. In 2002, she 

co-curated the exhibition “Global Address” which focused 

on globalization and contemporary art in Los Angeles at 

the University of Southern California’s Fisher Gallery. 

Marley has held numerous internships with and conducted 

public lectures for the National Gallery and the 

National Park Service and has held research fellowships 

at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Winterthur 

Museum, the Maryland Historical Society, and Colonial 

Williamsburg. Papers and public lectures include “The 

Imperial Picturesque on the Northern Caribbean Frontier: 

Thomas Coram’s Representations of the Carolina Plantation 

Landscape” for the College Art Association and “Japanned 

and Gilt Painted Furniture, Mercantile Networks, 

and Transatlantic Taste in Early Federal Baltimore” for the 

American Society of Eighteenth Century Studies. 

Notes Marley, “I am so excited to be joining the staff of 

the Academy, one of the finest collections of American 

art in the country. I look forward to working with the PAFA 

team to continue presenting exhibitions of local, national 

and international scope.” 

Landscape 

Paintings from the 

Metropolitan 

Museum of Art 

June 15 - September 30, 2009 

Historic Landmark Building 

The Hudson River School of landscape painting is an 

important tradition in American painting. Ranging from 

grand visions of the American West to quiet forest interiors, 

American painters absorbed the traditions of European 

landscape artists and reinvented them to celebrate 

the distinctiveness of this vast continent. They became 

masters of light and students of such natural sciences as 

geology and botany, while creating poetic images rather 

than mere transcriptions of the places they painted. In 

appreciation for a group of paintings that PAFA is lending 

next year, the Metropolitan Museum of Art is generously 

reciprocating with three masterworks of the Hudson River 

School that will be on loan to us this summer. 

Thomas Cole, often acknowledged as the founder and 

leader of the first generation of Hudson River School 

painters, will be represented by one of his greatest paintings, 

View from Mount Holyoke, Northampton, Massachusetts, 

after a Thunderstorm—Oxbow, 1836. Asher 

B. Durand, who carried the tradition well into the second 

half of the nineteenth century after Cole’s untimely death 

in 1848, favored quiet, light-filled landscapes, such as 

The Beeches, 1836. Albert Bierstadt introduced Americans 

to the grandeur of the American West, as in Merced 

River, Yosemite Valley, 1866. These three great paintings 

will add immeasurably this summer to PAFA’s presentation 

of the Hudson River School. 

From the Desk of the 

Museum Director 

By David R. Brigham, Edna S. Tuttleman 

Museum Director 

The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has one of 

the most important collections of American art in the 

world, distinguished by the high quality of works by the 

nation’s most accomplished artists. Yet, as we take 

people through the galleries, we tend to gravitate to 

certain works and give them more time for study, reflection, 

and enjoyment. In the course of leading a small group on 

just such a tour, I wondered if I could reduce my list of favorites to 

only ten works. Here is my attempt to do so, in chronological order 

in which they were created: 

John Vanderlyn, Ariadne Asleep on the Island of Naxos, 1809-14 

The most sensuous nude painted by an early American artist. 

Charles Willson Peale, The Artist in His Museum, 1822 

The crowning achievement of PAFA’s founder and one of the 

most ambitious cultural leaders of the early Republic. 

Thomas Eakins, The Gross Clinic, 1875 

(Currently on view at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, with whom 

we share ownership of Eakins’ masterwork) A revolutionary 

painting that provokes the intellect and the emotions. Still shocking 

a hundred thirty years after its creation. 

Frank Furness and George W. Hewitt, Historic Landmark 

Building, 1871-76 

Arguably the nation’s greatest Victorian building and the most 

beautiful art galleries in North America. 

Winslow Homer, Fox Hunt, 1893 

On the 200th anniversary of Darwin’s birth, this imminent death 

struggle between a fox and a group of crows is silent, poetic, 

and haunting. 

Marsden Hartley, Flower Abstraction, 1914 

An extraordinarily colorful, dynamic abstraction by the most 

sophisticated painter in Alfred Stieglitz’s circle. 

Maxfield Parrish and Tiffany Studios, The Dream Garden, 

1915 (on view at the Curtis Building, Washington Square) 

America’s most popular illustrator’s attempt to create a grand 

vision of paradise on earth, first in his own garden and then in 

glistening glass with Tiffany Studios, spectacularly luminous 

and recently relit. 

David Smith, V.B. XXII, 1963 

American industry meets timeless totemic sculpture to create 

PAFA’s most important Abstract Expressionist work. 

Jacob Lawrence, Hiroshima, 1983 

Transcends race and nationality to devastating humanist impact, 

by considering the enormous cost of war. 

Robert Ryman, Philadelphia Prototype, 2002, 2002 

So quietly beautiful, so unexpected, and so different from hour 

to hour. 

I hope my list inspires 

you to compile your own 

list. What are your favorites, 

and what do you appreciate 

about them? Let me know at 

dbrigham@pafa.org. 

With so many wonderful 

artworks to choose from, 

I expect that no two lists 

would be the same. 

Winslow Homer, Fox Hunt, 1893, Oil on canvas, 38 x 68½ in., Joseph E. Temple Fund, 1894.4 

Charles Willson Peale (1882-1952), The Artist in His Museum, 1822, Oil on canvas, 

103¾ x 79 7/8”. Gift of Mrs. Sarah Harrison (The Joseph Harrison Jr. Collection) 

Marsden Hartley (1877-1943), Flower Abstraction, 1914, Oil on canvas with painted 

wooden frame, 49 3/8 x 42 in., Vivian O. and Meyer P. Potamkin Collection.

Alumni Spotlight: Barkley L. Hendricks 

Barkley L. Hendricks, Self-Portrait with Red Sweater, 

1980, Courtesy of the artist. 

This year, PAFA’s Distinguised Alumni Award will be presented 

to Barkley L. Hendricks whose retrospective, Barkley L. 

Hendricks: Birth of the Cool, will be on view at PAFA October 

17, 2009 - January 3, 2010. A Philadelphia native, Hendricks 

earned a Certificate at PAFA, and received Bachelor’s and 

Master’s degrees from Yale University. Currently, he is a professor 

of art at Connecticut College. Looking forward to receiving 

the award, Hendricks answered the following questions for 

Preview. 

What were your earliest experiences pursuing and/or 

studying art? 

I was born with a pencil in my hand. But seriously, since my 

first recollections, I was involved with art. I was drawing something 

or collecting stuff. 

How did you come to study at PAFA? 

Ruth Bridges, my high school teacher, guided me towards 

PAFA upon graduation from Simon Gratz High School in Philadelphia. 

What was your experience at the Academy and how did 

your studies and teachers shape your work? 

Lou Sloan and Jimmy Lueders were my first still life painting 

influences. Morris Blackburn for printmaking and painting 

en plein air at the New Jersey shore. That experience set the 

stage for my love of the Jamaican and Caribbean land and 

seascapes. Julian Levi, Hobson Pittman, and Will Barnett were 

fundamental influences in their teaching depth and style. All of 

them put in place procedures that are very much present in my 

philosophy even now. 

What is your reaction to being this year’s recipient of 

the Distinguished Alumni Award? 

The Distinguished Alumni Award is like being on the receiving 

end of another Cresson and Scheidt Award! 

Commencement Speaker 2009: 

Artist and Critic Robert Storr 

Distinguished contemporary art critic and Dean of the Yale 

School of Art Robert Storr will be our commencement speaker 

for the 2009 graduation ceremonies. Recently, Storr wrote a 

catalog essay for PAFA’s exhibition, Peter Saul: A Retrospective, 

and delivered a lecture on Peter Saul at the Academy in 

December 2008. 

Storr received a B.A. from Swarthmore College in 1972 

and an M.F.A. from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago 

in 1978. He was curator in the Department of Painting and 

Sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, from 1990 

to 2002. In 2002 he was named the first Rosalie Solow 

Professor of Modern Art at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York 

University. 

Storr taught at the CUNY graduate center and the Bard 

Center for Curatorial Studies as well as the Rhode Island 

School of Design, Tyler School of Art, New York Studio School, 

and Harvard University, and has been a frequent lecturer in 

this country and abroad. He has been a contributing editor at 

Art in America since 1981 and writes frequently for ArtForum, 

Parkett, Art Press (Paris), and Frieze (London). He has written 

numerous catalogs, articles, and books, including Philip Gus- 

Book Your Event at PAFA! 

Whether you’re looking for an elegant 

landmark or lofty contemporary space for your 

next occasion, our experts can assist you in 

creating a spectacular experience for you and 

your guests. With a dedicated catering staff, 

personalized menus, and full event-planning resources, 

PAFA is the ideal location for your next 

event. To book your event contact Judi Garst at 

215-972-1609 or jgarst@pafa.org 

ton (Abbeville, 1986), Chuck Close (with Lisa Lyons, Rizzoli, 

1987), and the forthcoming Intimate Geometries: The Work 

and Life of Louise Bourgeois. 

Among his many honors, Storr has received a Penny McCall 

Foundation Grant for painting, a Norton Family Foundation 

Curator Grant, and honorary doctorates from the School of the 

Art Institute of Chicago and the Maine College of Art, as well 

as awards from the American Chapter of the International Association 

of Art Critics, a special AICA award for Distinguished 

Contribution to the Field of Art Criticism, an ICI Agnes Gund 

Curatorial Award, and the Lawrence A. Fleischman Award for 

Scholarly Excellence in the Field of American Art History from 

the Smithsonian Institution’s Archives of American Art. In 2000, 

the French Ministry of Culture presented him with the medal of 

Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres. He is currently Consulting 

Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Philadelphia 

Museum of Art, and the commissioner of the 2007 Venice 

Biennale, the first American invited to assume that position. 

In 2006, he was appointed professor of painting/printmaking 

and Dean of the School of Art at the Yale School of Art in New 

Haven, Connecticut. 

Shop Online at Portfolio! 

Visit www.pafa.org/Shop for everything 

from fine arts prints from the PAFA collection, 

exhibition catalogs, and exclusive 

PAFA products to art books, 

children’s merchandise, and 

giftware. 

Are there lessons and ideas from PAFA instructors that 

you use in your own teaching? 

It was both Walter Stuempfig and Ben Kamihara who were 

the most influential in their teaching styles that helped prepare 

me for the larger art world and “really being an artist.” 

Do you feel that being a native Philadelphian and 

alumni of a Philadelphia art school has played a role in 

your work? 

Attending the first fine arts institution in America and being 

born in the city of many creative greats added to my expanding 

art insight and education. 

What are your thoughts regarding your first career 

painting retrospective and its being shown at your 

alma mater? 

When I was told that PAFA was one of the venues for Barkley 

L. Hendricks: Birth of the Cool, I was overjoyed! However, 

the exhibition is not a retrospective in the true sense of the 

word. There are no watercolors, photographs, assemblages or 

installations included. All of these are media in which I work, in 

addition to oil painting. 

This sets the 

stage for PAFA or the 

Philadelphia Museum 

of Art to unveil 

Barkley Hendricks 

in depth - a true 

retrospective. Or any 

other institution to 

step up to the plate 

and smack one home 

for their “homeboy 

from the hood.” 

Student Zoo Poster 

Contest Winner 

Announced 

Photo: Linda Johnson 

Photo by Duke Photography 

Caitlin Fennelly, 3rd year certificate student with winning entry. 

On Thursday, January 15, PAFA and the Philadelphia 

Zoo joined together at a special reception to announce 

the winner of a PAFA student poster competition commemorating 

the Zoo’s 150th anniversary. The competition, 

which was open to second, third, and fourth-year 

PAFA students, was part of the excitement leading up 

to the Philadelphia Zoo’s 150th anniversary, which took 

place on Saturday, March 21. The competition brings 

together two of our nation’s firsts: the first school of fine 

arts and museum and America’s first zoo. 

The January 15 reception was held at PAFA and 

showcased the winning artwork by Caitlin Fennelly. 

Attendees included members of the Board of Directors 

from each organization as well as key members of the 

Zoo’s sesquicentennial committee. 

5

6 

From the Desk of 

the Dean 

The Figurative Tradition 

at PAFA 

By Jeffrey Carr, Senior Vice President of 

Academic Affairs, Dean of the School of Fine Arts 

The School of Fine Arts at PAFA is well known for its 

distinguished tradition of figurative art. Specifically, it is 

a tradition of painting people large-scale, at or near life 

size, in a representational or naturalistic manner. It is a 

style characterized by the use of light and shade to model 

form, more or less “realistic” drawing with an emphasis 

on depicting people in a specific and believable space. 

The style is representational, but this does not mean it is 

always realistic. PAFA’s figurative tradition has often used 

the figure to depict emotional, dramatic, or even fantasybased 

subject matters. 

Thomas Eakins is, of course, our resident old master of 

realistic figurative painting. His Gross Clinic was, and still 

is, a powerful and highly dramatic realist masterpiece. It is 

revolutionary in its dramatic realism, but it traces its tradition 

clearly to Rembrandt, Velasquez, and the great realist 

masters of Europe. In PAFA’s more recent history, faculty 

members Ben Kamihira and Arthur DeCosta carried on 

this realist, figurative tradition. In the Academy of today, 

the distinguished faculty members Sidney Goodman 

and Vincent Desiderio are contemporary grand masters 

of this dramatic and evocative tradition. PAFA artists Bo 

Bartlett, Barkley Hendricks, Wade Schuman, Brett Bigbee 

and many other large-scale figure painters are prominent 

participants in the national art scene. 

But traditions do not maintain themselves. As anybody 

who has ever tried to paint a nose can tell you, to paint 

and draw the figure skillfully, meaningfully, and with style 

requires an enormous amount of effort, practice, and 

expert guidance. PAFA is blessed with a large faculty of 

master artists representative of many different traditions 

of art making. But the Academy’s figurative tradition is 

especially strong, and is maintained by a faculty of skilled 

and imaginative figurative painters. Al Gury, Scott Noel, 

Patricia Traub, Doug Martenson, Alex Kanevsky, Renee 

Foulks, Bruce Samuelson, Peter van Dyck and others are 

masters of realist figure painting, and actively teach this 

tradition to a current generation. The results are apparent 

to anyone who has attended the Annual Student Exhibition, 

and who visits area galleries. Our students continue 

to excel in this demanding artform, and go on to establish 

careers as successful practicing artists. It is a PAFA tradition 

that dates back to Eakins, and it is alive and well in 

the Academy of today. 

Class of 1933 

Graduate Visits 

PAFA 

Alumnus Leo Weisz still paints at 

98 years old. 

On February 11, artist Leo 

Weisz, PAFA Class of 1933, 

visited the Academy to view 

student work in Gallery 128 

and see George Tooker: A 

Retrospective. As a student, 

Weisz studied with Thorton 

Oakley as an illustration 

major and recently donated 

a book illustrated by Oakley 

to the PAFA library. Weisz 

celebrated his 98th birthday 

on February 12th and still 

paints daily. The Woodmere 

Museum recently acquired 

4 of Weisz’s drawings from 

1932-1933. 

Summer FUNdamentals Art Camp 

2009 Celebrating 22 years! 

Are you looking for a fun, exciting and creative way for 

your child to spend some time this summer? Summer FUNdamentals 

Art Camps offer enriching experiences for campers 

in PAFA’s beautiful galleries and art studios. Art-making 

experiences such as these provide excellent opportunities for 

children to explore and develop their creative and artistic spirit. 

There are 24 different week-long sessions, which begin July 

6 and run through August 14. A broad variety of sessions are 

available to choose from each week, including Painting, Drawing, 

Sculpture, Cartooning, Animation, Wearable Art, Bookmaking, 

Decorative Furniture, Circus Arts, and much more. 

Sessions are designed to appeal to all levels and interests of 

young artists (ages 6-15 years). Campers need only bring 

their imaginations! 

Each camp session runs for one week, Monday through 

Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A FREE pre-camp session is 

available for your convenience each morning from 9 – 10 a.m. 

An after-camp session is also available from 3 – 5 p.m. daily 

for an additional charge. On Fridays at 2 p.m., families and 

friends are invited to a special reception and exhibition of the 

art and projects created that week. 

To register or for more information, call 215-972-2061 or visit www.pafa.org/camp 

Admissions: Another First 

By Stan Greidus, Vice President of Admissions and Financial Aid 

Anyone who knows PAFA knows that we are proud 

of many things, especially that we are America’s first 

school of fine arts and museum. PAFA was at the 

forefront of several American art movements over the 

years, as well as being home to some of America’s first 

women and African American artists. 

In early January of this year, PAFA scored another 

“first,” in signing a transfer agreement with a community 

college. Previously, because we were not able 

to accept most liberal arts credits into our Certificate 

Program, community college students were at a 

significant disadvantage in transferring to PAFA. The 

creation of the Academy BFA changed all that. Thus, 

the first-ever transfer agreement was signed between 

PAFA and Camden County College (CCC). 

PAFA’s leadership team, including President Dr. 

Edward Lewis, joined CCC’s president, Dr. Raymond 

Yannuzzi, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. 

Margaret Hamilton, Professor Kay Klotzbach, and 

several others to celebrate this historic occasion with 

a luncheon and signing ceremony held in the Sculpture Study 

Center. The signing was covered in the local press including 

The Philadelphia Inquirer and KYW Radio. 

This event was historic for two reasons: it is another PAFA 

first, and it will lead to a strong partnership between the two 

institutions by permitting CCC students to transfer to PAFA 

with significantly more credits on their record. Additionally, 

Dr. Lewis took the opportunity to announce a new scholarship 

initiative entitled “The Camden Connection” which will be offered 

exclusively to CCC students based on the merit of their 

academic and artistic portfolios. Yet another first! 

Sidney Goodman: Man in the Mirror 

(continued from page 1) 

observation as the cornerstones of a practice that articulates 

the struggle for existence. Exploring the full range of human 

emotions, Goodman’s drawings describe an arc of experience 

that leads from violence and trauma, through sexual passion 

and the eroticism of dreams, to the warm and tender portrayal 

of his wife, his children, and his dying mother. And at the 

fulcrum of this arc, the artist depicts himself as a man questioning 

the authority of the image, realizing representation’s 

ambiguities as he gazes upon his own obscured reflection in 

the mirror. 

Born in Philadelphia, Sidney Goodman studied at the 

Philadelphia College of Art (now University of the Arts) from 

1954-58, and taught there from 1960 to 1978. In 1962 he 

was included in his first major museum show, Recent Paintings 

USA: The Figure, at the Museum of Modern Art, New 

York, and subsequently has been exhibited widely, including a 

major overview of his work at the Philadelphia Museum of Art 

in 1995. Goodman has been a member of the faculty at PAFA 

Left to right: Stan Greidus, Vice President of Admissions and Financial Aid, PAFA; 

Dr. Margaret Hamilton, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Camden County College; 

Dr. Raymond Yanuzzi, President, Camden County College; Dr. Robert Kaczorowski, 

Dean, Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Camden County College; and 

Edward T. Lewis, President & Chief Executive Officer, PAFA. 

We are currently working on other transfer agreements. 

Within the year, we hope to sign agreements with the Community 

College of Philadelphia, Northampton Community College, 

Montgomery County Community College, as well as Montgomery 

College (MD). All of these agreements will encourage 

transfer students to consider PAFA for their BFA degrees. 

These students will bring a wealth of cultural and artistic diversity 

to our school of fine arts and make us a major player in the 

world of talented transfer students. As community colleges 

see dramatic increases in enrollments due to the current fiscal 

crisis, we will all benefit from these historic agreements. 

since 1979 and lives and works in Philadelphia. Including 

documentation from the studio and the artist’s sketchbooks, 

the exhibition will be an opportunity to experience the power of 

Goodman’s art and understand the processes that inform his 

ideas. 

Elizabeth Osborne: The Color of Light 

(continued from page 1) 

associations of light and color. Clearly and impeccably 

designed, Osborne’s compositions integrate the intensely 

observed world with a thorough study of minimalist and color 

field painting. The result is a body of work that elides abstraction 

into realism and challenges the viewer to rethink distinctions 

between these ways of seeing and depicting the world. 

A catalogue written by Robert Cozzolino and published by 

Bunker Hill Press will accompany the exhibition. This richly 

illustrated book will be a comprehensive stand-alone in-depth 

study of Osborne’s career and promises to be the standard 

work on her for years to come. 

Photo: Linda Johnson

Women’s Board Hosts Elegant and 

Exciting Preview Parties for 

George Tooker: A Retrospective and the 

108 th Annual Student Exhibition 

On January 29, Bessemer Trust Company 

of Delaware was the Presenting 

Sponsor for the Women’s Board Private 

Preview for George Tooker: A Retrospective, 

Tooker’s first museum retrospective 

in thirty years. In keeping with the magical 

glow of Tooker’s 1953 painting Jukebox, 

private preview co-chairs Georgeann M. 

Ballou, Julie B. Jensen Bryan, Anne E. Mc- 

Collum and Robin H. Windt orchestrated 

a lively evening with a 1950s style buffet, 

juke box music from the 1940s through 

the 1960s, and dancing for the truly 

inspired and energetic. Attended by over 

250 people, the evening included an Insider’s 

Tour with the exhibition curator and 

catalog author Robert Cozzolino, PAFA’s 

Curator of Modern Art and a fascinating 

hands-on demonstration of Tooker’s egg 

tempera process by PAFA faculty member 

Jill Rupinski. All proceeds from this benefit 

support museum exhibitions. 

On Thursday, May 7, from 5 – 8:30 

p.m., the Women’s Board will host the 

Preview Party to launch the 108th Annual Student Exhibition 

with support from Presenting Sponsor Bollinger, 

Inc., in partnership with AIG Private Client Group. The 

Preview Party offers guests the first chance to view and 

purchase more than 1,000 paintings, sculpture, works on 

paper, and installations created by PAFA students on the 

verge of their professional careers. The students will be 

present to discuss their works and will retain the majority 

In the ten months since Roger Ballou has been a 

member of PAFA’s Board of Trustees, he has been 

extremely active within the Academy community as 

co-chair of the Development Committee, a member 

of the Bacchanal Committee, vice-chair of the Committee 

on Strategic Planning, and co-chair with his 

wife Georgeann, of the Nantucket Friends of PAFA event 

held this past summer. 

Ballou is CEO & President of the Philadelphia-based 

CDI Corporation, which has a 60-year history of providing 

engineering and IT outsourcing solutions and professional 

staffing services to clients worldwide. But while the company’s 

roots lie in the technical arena, its leadership and 

employees have long supported philanthropic initiatives in 

all areas, including those with a focus on the arts. 

Ballou states that “the importance of giving back to the 

community and supporting the arts is immeasurable” and 

has consistently encouraged his company’s community 

involvement. As a result, CDI sponsors and/or takes part 

in a number of initiatives, including: 

n 

Corporate Spotlight: 

The annual sponsorship of benefits for local organizations 

including the Wilma Theater of Philadelphia, the 

Philadelphia Antiques Show, the Greater Philadelphia 

Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Ashe Youth Tennis & 

Education, Gaudenzia, United Cerebral Palsy of Philadelphia 

& Vicinity, and PAFA’s Annual Wine Event. 

Left to right: Anne E. McCollum, Women’s Board co-chair; Deborah Chiumento, Managing Director 

and Senior Resident Officer of Bessemer Trust, the presenting sponsor; Edward T. Lewis, PAFA 

President; Robert Cozzolino, exhibit curator and catalog author and Curator of Modern Art; David 

Brigham, Museum Director; Julie Jensen Bryan and Robin H. Windt, Women’s Board co-chairs; and 

Julia B. DeMoss, President of the Women’s Board. 

of the purchase price of works sold. The 5 p.m. “Collector” level 

attendees have an exclusive first hour to enjoy the exhibition and 

make their selections prior to the regular 6 p.m. entry, with additional 

guests entering at half-hour intervals. Be sure to attend 

this remarkable and exciting event by purchasing tickets on-line at 

www.WBsecure.org, or by calling 215-972-7639. Artwork sales 

directly support PAFA students, with all other proceeds supporting 

museum programs and student scholarships. 

The Importance of 

Philanthropy 

n 

n 

A partnership with the United Way and their work to 

advance the common good by focusing on education, 

income and health. CDI employees may contribute, via 

payroll deductions, to the United Way and, specifically, 

to their own communities or non-profit charities most 

important to them. 

An association with The National Academy Foundation 

(NAF) whose mission is to sustain a national network of 

career academies to support the development of America’s 

youth toward personal and professional success in 

high school, in higher education, and throughout their careers. 

Roger is currently on the NAF Board of Directors. 

“While these rough economic times make it difficult to open 

our wallets, we cannot lose sight of the value these programs 

have for current and future leaders of all industries and in all 

walks of life, including the arts,” concludes Ballou. “I’m proud 

of the support CDI has provided to community organizations 

including PAFA and encourage all of those who are able to do 

the same.” 

Photo: David Scott 

Dufala Brothers 

Win National 

West Prize 

PAFA graduates Billy and Steven Dufala, known as artists 

as The Dufala Brothers, were awarded this year’s prestigious 

West Prize, given by the West Collection of Oaks, 

PA. 

The West Prize received 3,600 applicants from across 

the country, from which ten finalists were chosen based 

on how they would fit, foster, challenge, and stretch the 

West Collection whose mission is to meet young artists 

who are creating challenging and inventive work and 

present an experience of this new art to the public. From 

the ten finalists, The Dufala Brothers were chosen as 

winners of a cash prize of $25,000. The winning art which 

will now be a part of the West Collection is Ice Cream 

Truck/Tank (9’ x 8’ x 14’), a rebuilt grummonds bread 

truck, outfitted as an attack vehicle that serves ice cream. 

The Dufala Brothers’ West Prize continues an ongoing, 

award-winning trend for PAFA graduates: MFA graduate 

and installation artist Constantina Zavitsanos was named 

one of nine winners of the Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial 

2008-2009 Wind Challenge prize; sculptor Jordan 

Griska was named one of fourteen recipients of the International 

Sculpture Center’s 2008 Outstanding Student 

Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Awards; painters 

Anne Seidman and Mauro Zamora were two of twelve 

artists awarded $60,000 Pew Fellowships in the Arts in 

2008; and in 2007, MFA graduates Stephanie Beck and 

Andrew Patterson-Tutschka, were two of fifteen recipients 

of the prestigious Joan Mitchell Foundation Award, each 

receiving a grant in the amount of $15,000. The Academy 

was the only school of fine arts in the country where two 

of its students were given this national award in the 

same year. 

Both Dufala brothers graduated from PAFA’s Certificate 

Program. Billy Blaise Dufala graduated in 2003 with a 

Sculpture major. At the Academy he was awarded the 

Cresson Travel Scholarship, Valley National Gases Prize, 

The Alexander Prize, and Philadelphia Mayor’s Award. 

Steven Dufala graduated in 2000 with a Printmaking major. 

He has been awarded PAFA’s Cuff/Sammak Prize for 

Abstract Painting, the Wolf Scholarship in Honor of Peter 

Paone, and the John R. Conner Printmaking Prize. 

The Dufala Brothers’ first solo exhibition, Trophy, was 

recently on view at the Fleisher/Olllman gallery. Additionally, 

The Dufala Brothers will be teaching a forthcoming 

course at PAFA on found material techniques. 

How To Reach Us 

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 

215-972-7600 www.pafa.org 

Historic Landmark Building 

118 North Broad Street on the Avenue of the Arts 

Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building 

128 North Broad Street on the Avenue of the Arts 

Adult Group Tours 

215-972-2069 

Capital Campaign 

215-972-2002 

Continuing Education 

215-972-7632 

Corporate Partnership 

215-972-2002 

Development 

215-972-7635 

Facility Rentals 

215-972-2013 

Family Programs 

215-972-2061 

Library 

215-972-2030 

Membership 

215-972-7630 

Museum Front Desk 

215-972-2060 

PAFA Supply Store 

215-972-2035 

Portfolio at the 

Pennsylvania Academy® 

215-972-2075 

School Admissions 

215-972-7625 

Volunteer Opportunities 

215-972-2071 

Women’s Board 

215-972-7639 

7

8 

Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Abir 

Dr. and Mrs. Barry Abraham 

Dr. David J. Abrams 

Ms. Barbara Acton 

Mrs. Ann S. Adams 

Ms. Evelyn Adler 

Ms. Eliane Aerts 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Affleck 

Mr. Howard Alber 

Dr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Albert 

Mark L. Alderman, Esq. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alexander 

Ms. Eleanor A. Allen 

Mr. Peter Allen 

Ms. Sally A. Allen 

Mr. and Mrs. Harris C. Aller, Jr. 

The Rev. Albert E. Alspach 

Mrs. Eleanor Ward Altemus 

Ms. Linda Lee Alter 

Ms. Geraldine F. Alvarez 

Mr. Thomas Sayre Ambler 

Ms. Susan B. Amsterdam 

Mrs. Gustave G. Amsterdam 

Ms. Janet M. Andereck 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson 

Ms. C’Anne Anderson 

Ms. Decima M. Anderson 

Ms. Nathalie F. Anderson 

Mr. Derien R. Andes 

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Andrews 

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anthony 

Mr. W. Graham Arader III 

Ms. Pilar Armistead 

Mrs. Shirley Armstead 

Ms. Ann Armstrong 

Mr. Leonard J. Armstrong 

Ms. Marlene Arronson 

Mrs. Edward K. Asplundh 

Marilyn and Robert Asplundh 

Mrs. Regina L. Avallone 

Mr. William J. Avery 

Mrs. Jacqueline M. Axilbund 

Mrs. Barbara C. Bachman 

Ms. Ellen Baer 

Mrs. Ralph W. Bagger 

Mr. Michael W. Bailey 

Ms. Eileen M. Baird 

Mr. John A. Baird, Jr. 

Mr. Ethan F. Ball, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ballou 

Mr. Paul Bankes and Ms. Lydia Shelley 

Dr. Regina M. Bannan 

Ms. Kathleen Barber 

Mr. Fred Allen Barfoot 

Mrs. Herbert Barness 

Ms. Nancy Barness 

Ms. Joanne Barraclough Kunz 

Mr. Winston Alexander Barrie 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barringer 

Mr. Richard Bartholomew and Ms. Julia Converse 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bartlett 

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Basickes 

Ms. Elaine Bass 

Ms. Barbara A. Bassett 

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bassett III 

Marylynn and James Bates 

Ms. Ruth Baudo 

Ms. Mary Ivy Bayard 

Dr. Frances R.B. Baylson 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bazelon 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beam 

Mrs. Joseph T. Beardwood, III 

Jane and Edward Beatty 

Drs. Sylvia Beck and Jay Federman 

Ms. Flora L. Becker 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Becker 

Ms. Joan A. Becker 

Ms. Frances Beckley 

Ms. Joan B. Bedell 

Dr. Martin G. Begley 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Behr 

Ginny and Gene Beier 

Sister Mary Paula Beierschmitt 

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Bell, Jr. 

Mrs. Marie R. Bender-Muir 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bennett 

Mr. Alan Barry Benson 

Mr. Perry Benson 

Sal and Doris Berenholz 

Nancy and David Bergman 

Mr. Richard L. Berkman 

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Berkowitz 

MEMBERS ROLL CALL 

PAFA acknowledges the following members who have supported the Academy for five years or more. 

Thank you for your continued support! 

To show our appreciation we will host a special reception for all our 5 year plus members the evening 

of Wednesday, May 13, 2009. More details to follow. 

Dr. Richard D. Berkowitz 

Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Bernick 

Ms. Sara L. Berninger 

Mrs. Dene K. Bernstein 

Mr. Edward Bernstein 

Ms. Harriet Knopman Bernstein 

Mrs. Irwin L. Bernstein 

Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Berrettini 

Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Berry 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Berry 

Dr. Linda H. Bertland 

Ms. Virginia L. Bestwick 

Mr. Keith Betten 

Mrs. Audrey Bickley Beyer 

Shari Bickel and Todd Cutler 

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Biddle 

Mr. Jean-Louis Billard 

The Reverend and Mrs. Stephen R. Billings 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Birkelbach 

Morris J. Birnbaum and Barbara Reville 

Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop 

Ms. Diana H. Bittel 

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Black, Jr. 

Ms. Lisa Blackman 

Ms. Mary A. Blake 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bleiman 

Katherine and Don Blenko 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Block 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bloom 

Ms. Rosalind Bloom 

Ms. Ellin Blumenthal 

Mr. Joseph Boardman 

Mr. Mark Bockrath 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bodek 

Ms. Jean G. Bodine 

Susan E. Bolesta and Jane Gottfried 

Mr. Frank Boni, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Bonovitz 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Booth, Jr. 

Mrs. H. Peter Borie 

Ms. Wendy Smith Born and Mr. Christopher Born 

Agnes and Robert Bornemann 

Ms. Barbara Thomas Bowers 

Mr. Edward Boyd 

Ms. Patricia T. Boyer 

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Boylan 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Boyle 

Ms. Terry McNamara Boyle 

Julia A. and Arnold W. Bradburd 

Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. 

R.S. Bramson 

Mrs. Wiley M. Branan 

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan J. Brandman 

Ms. Martha Brandriff 

Ms. Jessamine Brandt 

Mr. Robert W. Brano 

Ms. Joan Bransky 

Mr. Lawrence Brass 

Robert and Almut Breazeale 

Mrs. Philip A. Bregy 

Mrs. Anne W. Breidenstein 

Ms. Edwina Brennan 

Ms. Maxine Brennan 

Bonnie Brier and Bruce Rosenfield 

Mr. John M. Briggs 

Mrs. Joseph C. Bright 

Ms. Barbara L. Brilhart 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfio J. Brindisi 

Mr. Charles N. Brock 

Ms. Maxine Brodo 

Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Brodsky 

William Brodsky and Fred van Dyk 

Dan and Marcy Brody 

Mr. Edwin Bronstein 

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brown 

Eileen and Bernard Brown 

Ms. Ruth E. Brown 

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Brownlee 

Ms. Patricia L. Brubaker 

Ms. Dianne D. Brumble 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan 

Mr. James H. Bryson 

Mrs. Patricia K. Buck 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Buck 

Mr. Charles W. Budetto 

Ms. Carol W. Buettger 

Mr. Michael Bufalino 

Mrs. Josephine Bull 

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell F. Bunkin 

Ms. Kathryn K. Burchinal 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Theodore Burkett 

Mr. Barry W. Burlaga 

Mrs. J. Alexis Burland 

Ms. Janet Burnham 

Dr. David R. Burns 

Geraldine and R. Wayne Burns 

Mr. John H. Burris 

Richard Burton and Claire Little 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burwasser 

Captain J. C. Busby, USN 

Mr. Ken Butera and Ms. Karol Wasylyshyn 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buttel 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Byers 

Mr. and Mrs. Sandy L. V. Byrd 

Bruce and Barbara Byrne 

Ms. Patricia Byrne 

Mrs. Joan Caesar 

Caroline Cahill and William Smith 

Dr. William E. Cain 

Ms. Giuliana Calabi 

Mr. Donald R. Caldwell 

Ms. Sheila Callinan 

Mr. Andrew B. Campbell 

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Campbell 

Mr. William H. Campbell 

Mrs. Kathleen Cannon 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cantu-Hertzler 

Ms. Catherine Caparella 

Mr. Ralph D. Caparulo 

Jerome and Judith Caplan 

Mr. Michael Carasik and Ms. Jan Bruckner 

Mrs. Ann M. Carey 

Ms. Pearl M. Carpel 

Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Carpenter II 

Mr. Gary G. Carpenter 

Diane and Christopher Carroll 

Mr. Terence Carroll 

Mr. Tom Carroll 

Dr. David Carrozzino 

Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson Carson 

Mr. William D. Carver 

Mr. G. Case 

Debbie and Alan Casnoff 

Mr. Howard M. Casper 

Mr. Lee A. Casper 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ceglowski 

Mr. William Celenza 

Mr. Frank P. Cellucci and Ms. Melissa Ann Pascucci 

Ms. Joan Chait 

Mr. Skip Chalfant 

Mr. William H. Chandlee III 

Ms. Cynthia Charnock 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chase 

Mr. Elwyn F. Chase, Jr. 

Mr. Phil G. Chase 

Ms. Sandra Chase 

Noreen and Charles Cheleden 

Mr. Harry S. Cherken, Jr. 

Ms. Hermine Chern 

Arthur and Janet Cherry 

Ms. Estelle Cherry 

Mr. Larry Chestnut 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cheston, Jr. 

Ms. Matina Chigounis 

Nelly and Scott Childress 

Ms. Piety Hyo Choi 

Ms. Eileen S. Christian 

Mr. Salvatore Ciambella 

Mr. Michael V. Ciliberti 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taws Claghorn 

Ms. DeAnn P. Clancy 

Mr. Tom W. Clapham 

Ms. Virginia B. Clark 

Mr. Edward B. Clay, Jr. 

Ms. Judith A. Clifford 

Mr. Edwin G. Close 

Mr. Alan R. Cohen 

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Cohen 

Ms. Dana Stott Cohen 

Ms. Frances L. Cohen 

Mrs. Gretta B. Cohen 

Jonathan L. Cohen and Allison B. Morrow 

Ms. Lee Cohen 

Ms. Lori Cohen 

Ms. Marsha Cohen 

Mrs. Perky Cohen 

Mr. Steven Cohen and Ms. Elsie Stern 

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Cohn 

Mr. Peter Colaprete 

Mrs. Joan Cole 

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Coleman 

Mr. H. C. Coleman 

Mrs. Jean Coleman 

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collett 

Ms. Barbara Ann Collins 

Mr. and Mrs. John Collins 

David and Nancy Colman 

Mrs. H. Dunscombe Colt 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coltman, III 

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Connolly 

Ms. Carol Ann Cook 

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cooke 

Katrina A. Conard, M.D. 

Ms. Robin E. Cooper 

Mrs. Robert W. Copeland 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr. 

Mrs. Jacqueline S. Cotter 

Mr. Robert Couch 

Mr. Nic Coviello 

Mr. Birck F. Cox 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Coyle 

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Coyne 

Ms. Paula Cramer and Mr. Warren Laddon 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crandall 

Mr. Richard T. Crawford 

Mr. Anthony B. Creamer III 

Ms. Mary Ann Cresswell 

Carl and Suzanne Cross 

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crowell 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crumlish 

Mr. William A. Cunningham 

Mr. Francis M. Curran 

Ann and Joel Cutler 

Chester Cyzio, Esq. 

Mr. John Dale 

Mr. Joseph V. D’Alessandro 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Daley 

Dr. and Mrs. James L. Dannenberg 

Ms. L. Vivian Davenport 

Dr. Richard Davidson 

Ms. Frances R. Davies 

Mr. and Mrs. John Davies 

Ms. Karen Davies 

Mr. Allen F. Davis 

Mr. Charles H. Davis 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis 

Ms. Ruth C. Davis 

Ms. Marcela de Keyser 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Rham 

Ms. Maude de Schauensee 

Mr. John C. Dean 

Mr. Anthony E. DeCarlo 

Mr. Chase S. Decker 

Ms. Holly DeCovny 

Ms. Cornelia Degerberg 

Ms. Fran Deitrich and Mr. Peter Capolino 

Mr. Matthew J. DeJulio, Jr. 

Ms. Deborah G. DeLauro 

Ms. Linda S. Delengowski 

Mrs. David K. DeLong 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell DeMoss 

Mrs. Seta K. Demurjian 

Phyllis and Jay Denbo 

Ms. Mary Ann Dennis 

Dr. Edward M. DePaoli 

Ms. Betty P. DePew 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeSouza 

Madame Justine P. DeVan 

Mr. John C. Devereux 

Mr. David R. DeVoe and Ms. Laura Lane 

Mr. Samuel C. Dewald 

Mrs. Lee L. DeWitt 

James and Linda Diamond 

Ms. Roberta Diamond 

Mark S. and Tobey Dichter 

Ms. Rhonda Dickey 

Ms. Johanna DiDio 

Mr. Santo DiDonato and Mr. George Koch, Jr. 

Mr. Daniel W. Dietrich II 

Richard DiLullo and Barbara A. Vasco DiLullo 

Ms. Maria E. DiMauro 

Mr. Marc T Dinardo 

Mrs. William L. Disston 

Ms. Cheryl Dobleske 

Ms. Charlotte Dobrasin 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Doering, III 

Ms. Alice M. Domineske 

Ms. Deborah C. Domino 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Domm 

Charles and Ellie Domsky 

Mrs. J. David Donahower 

Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Donohoe 

Ms. Elisabeth Doolan 

Ms. Deborah Dooling

Mr. G. Morris Dorrance, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Webster Dougherty, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doyle 

Mrs. Ruth Drake 

Mrs. John W. Drayton 

Ms. Caroll Drazen 

Ms. Amy Drezner 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Driscoll 

Mr. James A. Drobile 

Mr. Robert Dromboski 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. du Pont Smith 

Mrs. Thomas D. Duane 

Ms. Marlene B. Dubin 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duclow 

Dan Dugan and Kathy Byrne-Dugan 

Mr. Philip Dumont 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Duplessis 

Ms. Jan Durbin 

Mr. and Mrs. John Durham 

Mr. David Durham 

Jacqueline and Richard Duris 

Mr. James E. Dyer, Jr. 

Ms. Naomi Early 

Ms. Judith Ebby 

Mr. Mark Eckhoff 

Ms. Donna R. Ecton 

Elizabeth and Donald Edge 

Ms. Louise Eells 

Mrs. Michael H. Egnal 

Ms. Vivienne Ehret 

Mrs. Reta Eisenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg 

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Elkins 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott 

Ms. Gilda Ellis 

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ellman 

Ms. Linda V. Ellsworth 

Mr. George H. Elser 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Elwell 

Ms. Vicky Emery 

Dr. Gary Emmett 

Helen Williams Drutt English 

Debbie and Jerry Epstein 

Ms. Wendy Epstein 

Mr. Steven B. Erisoty 

David F. Ertz and Kristin Mullaney 

Ms. Florence S. Ervin 

Mrs. Adrien R. Eschallier 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eshelman 

Mr. John Ford Evans 

Mr. Nelson H. Evans 

Mr. Walter Evans 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evelev 

Dr. Kathryn A. Evers and Dr. Allen B. Haas 

Ms. Mary Anne Eves 

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Fabian 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Faden 

Mr. James Fairburn 

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Fairchild 

Dr. Andrew T. Fanelli 

Jeff and Reva S. Farenback-Brateman 

Mr. Marco V. Farnese 

Ms. Mary Baker Farrow 

Carol and Charles Fautsch 

Mr. James Feeney and Ms. Cynthia Heininger 

Ms. Nancy Feld and Mr. Ned Heltzer 

Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Feldman 

Mrs. Rochelle Felixon 

Mr. Mike Felker 

Mr. Donald L. Felley 

Mr. James M. Fennell 

Drs. Brad Fenton and Marie Savard 

Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter Fergusson 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fernberger, Jr. 

Ms. Marguerite K. Ferrari 

Gail Ferretti and Howard Schaevitz 

Ms. Jean Ferson 

Annette and Nathan Field 

Ms. Joanne E. Fields 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Fienman 

Mr. Bernard Fierro 

Mrs. Eileen M. Figueroa 

Mr. Ronald D. Fillius 

Mr. Nicolas Finck 

Ms. Marjorie M. Findlay 

Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Fine 

Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Finestone 

Mr. Nicholas P. Finio 

Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Fink 

Ms. Miriam Finkel 

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Firth 

Mrs. William E. Fischelis 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Fischer 

Ms. Ruth Fischl 

Ms. Sue Fischman 

Deborah and Martin Fishbein 

Ms. Jeanne B. Fisher 

Ms. Nancy Jean Fisher 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fishman 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk 

Ms. Judy Flander 

Ms. Eleanore P. Flom 

Mr. Theodore C Flowers 

Pamela Foa and Paul Guyer 

Ms. Nancy B. Fogg 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Foley 

Mr. Paul Foltz 

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Ford 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Forman 

Ms. Nessa R. Forman 

Ms. Carol A. Forte 

Roberta and Terry Foss 

Ms. Diane B. Foster 

Ms. Kathleen A. Foster 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Foulke 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fox 

Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Fox 

Ms. Susan A. Fox 

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fox, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank 

Drs. Leonard and Barbara Frank 

Mrs. Madeline E. Frantz 

Ms. Sally Frazza 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frederick, Jr. 

Mrs. Murray Fox Freeman 

Mr. Clark W. Frey 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Freyer 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold A. Frezel 

Ms. Joy Troth Friedman 

Ms. Marsha R. Friedman 

Ms. Mary Jane B. Fullam 

Mr. Jack G. Fuller, Jr. 

Jeffrey P. Fuller and Martha M. Madigan 

Mr. Fred B. Gable 

Ms. Carol J. Gaines 

Ms. Frances Galante 

Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Galer 

Robert and Ruth Gales 

Ms. Kathryn A. Gamble 

Ms. Amy Gardiner 

Geoffrey and Laura Gardiner 

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew I. Garfield 

Ms. Vivian A. Gast 

Ms. Margarita Alain Gay 

Mr. Timothy T. Gazak 

Mr. Richard T. Geist 

Ms. Elizabeth Gemmill 

Lisa and Glenn George 

Mrs. Esther Gerhard 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerhardt 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Gershenfeld 

Ms. Joan Gervato 

Ms. Susan Getze 

Mr. Melvin H. Getzoff 

Ms. Edith M. Giampietro 

Mr. and Mrs. Domenic D. Giancaterino, Jr. 

Mr. Bruce J. Giantonio and Mr. James Leipold 

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Giegerich, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilbert 

Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Giles 

Ms. Anne E. Gill 

Dr. Frances M. Gill 

Ms. Roseann P. Gill 

Ms. Anna Marie Giordano 

Ms. Randy Girer 

Mr. John G. Gist 

Dr. and Mrs. Julian Gladstone 

Ms. Deborah E. Glass 

Ms. Mindy Glassman 

Mrs. Vera Glassman 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Glazer 

Ms. Peggy D. Glover 

Mr. Andrew Gluck 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goehl, Jr. 

Stephen and Marguerite Goff 

Mr. Mark Goldenberg 

Ms. Beatrice Goldfine 

Dr. Estelle Gold-Kossman and Mr. Randy Gold 

Ms. Madge Goldman 

Ms. Mary Goldman 

Ms. Caroline L.C. Goldsmith 

Mr. Mark Goldstein 

William and Joan Goldstein 

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gonatas 

Ms. Libby Goodman 

Peter Goodman and Clara Callahan 

Ms. Sherry Goodman 

Ms. Harriet Beloff Goodwin 

Howard Goody, M.D., Ph.D. 

Mrs. Kenneth Gordon 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Gordon 

Mrs. Rita M. Grabovich 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Graham 

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Granik 

Ms. Harriet Grass 

Ms. Melinda C. Grass 

Mr. Robert L. Gray, III 

Ann Simonin Grebe and L.R. Grebe 

Mrs. Edna R. Green 

Ms. Shirley L. Green 

Ms. Jane Greenberg 

Drs. Vivian N. and Mark L. Greenberg 

Mr. Marshall Greenberg and 

Ms. Adelaide Sugarman 

Ms. Sheila Greenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Greene 

Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield, Jr. 

Mr. W. Godfrey Greenhow 

Jim and Ellen Greenlee 

Mr. Henry Gretzkowski 

Mrs. Anne M. Grey 

Ms. Norma Griffith 

Mr. J. Lawrence Grim, Jr. 

Ms. Margaret W. Grip 

Drs. Joel and Linda Griska 

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery L. Grogan 

Mr. Bruce Grohsgal 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gross 

Mr. Milton Gross 

Ms. Marcia Groverman 

Ms. Suzanne Gruber 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grunder 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guggenheim 

Dr. Gene D. Guill and Susan Eaton Guill 

Carolyn R. Guss and Jim Heenehan 

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Guthrie 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Gutman 

Mr. Louis Gutzait 

Mr. and Mrs. John Otto Haas 

Mr. Walter H. Hackler 

Ms. Rose Hagan 

John and Mary Ellen Hagner 

Rose G. and John Hagopian 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hahn 

Ms. Judith M. Hakimian 

Ms. Bonnie Halko 

Mr. Eric J. Hall 

Mrs. Gloria R. Hamilton 

Mr. James A. Hamilton III 

Mrs. Samuel M.V. Hamilton 

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hamme 

Mr. R. Philip Hanes 

Ms. Donna E. Haney 

Ms. Florence Hanker 

Mr. Brian Kyle Hanstein 

Mrs. Paul C. Harbeson 

Mr. Stephen J. Harlen 

Ms. Carol Ann Harris 

Margaret Harris and Phil Straus 

Mr. Nelson G. Harris 

Henry and Susan B. Harrison 

Mr. and Mrs. John S.C. Harvey, III 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hastings 

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hattler 

Ms. Arlene Hausmann 

Ms. Janis Hawes 

Mr. Stan Hawrylo 

Mr. John W. Hayden 

Ms. Kathleen Hayden 

Ms. E. Sherman Hayman and Mr. Mark C. Paul 

Mr. Francis A. Hayman, Jr. 

Mr. Thomas Heckman and Ms. Mary Jo Ashenfelter 

Ms. Tamara M. Heilman 

Mr. Wesley M. Heilman III 

Dr. and Mrs. John A. Heim 

Ms. Elizabeth D. Heller 

Mr. James D. Hellyer 

Ms. Carol K. Hemsley 

Mrs. J. Welles Henderson 

Dr. Bernice J. Henry, Ph.D. 

Mr. J. Haniel Henry 

Mrs. Lynn B. Henson 

Ms. Ruth Herd 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Herlihy 

Mr. Frank Herron 

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hershey 

Dr. and Mrs. Steven G. Hess 

Dr. Wilma L. Heston 

Dr. A. Clinton Hewes 

Ms. Phyllis Z. Hewitt 

Mr. Morgan Himelstein 

Mrs. Ward Hinkson 

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hires 

Mr. and Mrs. Elam M. Hitchner, III 

Ms. Marie Clark Hodges 

Ms. Ditta Baron Hoeber 

Ms. Gail A. Hoffman 

Dr. and Mrs. J. David Hoffman 

Mr. William M. Hoffman, Jr. 

Ms. Julia Ellen Hogan 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holberg 

Ms. Clara Hollander 

Ms. Laura Hollingshead 

Dr. Douglas S. Holsclaw, Jr. 

Mrs. Charles C. Holt, III 

Ms. Hollie Powers Holt 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgardo Holzman 

Mr. and Mrs. Lon W. Homeier 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Hooper 

Ms. Melanie Hopkins 

Ms. Victoria Hoplamazian 

Ms. Lee Horne 

Esther and Bob Hornik 

Mr. John Horstmann 

Mr. Ken Horton and Ms. Sarah Grambs 

Mr. Hugh M. Hosford 

Mr. Robert J. Hotes 

Mr. Stephen Hrabrick 

Ms. Lillian S. Hubbard 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Huber 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson, III 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huettner 

Dr. and Mrs. Eric Hume 

Mr. William A. Humenuk and Ms. Cynthia Dayton 

Mary Anne and Jack Hunter 

Joanne and Neil Hurowitz 

Ms. Katherine A. Huseman and Mr. William K. Rich 

Mrs. P. Havemeyer Huston 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ibarguen 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Stockton Illoway 

Ms. Patricia Ilves-Corressel 

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inerfeld 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ingersoll 

Mr. Robert S. Ingersoll III 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Inman, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Irving 

Ms. Florence L. Itoh 

Ms. Marlyn Ivory 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ix, Jr. 

Mr. Karsten Jacobsen 

Ms. Judith Jacobson 

Mrs. Elaine Mark Jaffe 

Ms. Janet R. Jaffe 

Mr. Philip Jamison 

Mr. David Johnson 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Johnson 

Ms. Joan Johnson 

Mrs. Sally R. Johnston 

Miss Helen E. Jones 

Mrs. Mary Nomecos Jones 

Mr. William J.D. Jordan 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Justi 

Mr. and Mrs. William Justice 

David and Beth Medoway Kagan 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahn, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kahn II 

Mr. William G. Kalbfleisch 

Ms. Tamara Kallman 

Ms. Elyssa B. Kane and Mr. Jeff Levine 

Jaan and Roberta Kangilaski 

Mr. Paul K. Kania 

Ms. Dorothy G. Kapenstein 

Mr. Robert L. Kaplan and Ms. Edna Dick 

Mr. Ronald Kaplan 

Ms. Sara Hirsch Kaplan 

Mr. William L. Kaplan 

Ms. Mouina Karam 

Ms. Elaine Katz 

Mrs. Ellen Speiser Katz 

Dr. Julian Katz 

Mrs. Mildred Katzell 

Harvey L. Katuran and Rochelle Kaufman Yalowitz 

Mr. Robert Kavash and Ms. Ellen W. Baxter 

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Kay 

Ms. Kathryn Keeler 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks Keffer, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rand J. Kehler 

Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Keim 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellogg 

Mr. Joseph J. Kelly 

Dr. and Mrs. Steven Kelsen 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Kennedy 

Ms. Barbara Keough 

Gil and Becky Kerlin 

Ms. Anne Brockman Kerr 

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kerson 

Mrs. Arlene Kessler 

Ms. Selma P. Kessler 

Mr. Leonard Kestenbaum 

Mr. Donald J. Kester 

Ms. Dolores Ketterer and Ms. Florence Fee 

Mr. Peter King 

Dr. Dale Kinney 

Ms. Carol L. Kinnier 

Professor Victoria Kirkham 

Ms. Mary Ellen Kirkwood 

Mr. Robert Kirkwood 

James Nelson Kise and Sarah Smith 

Ms. Ann Kiser 

Mr. Greg Kleiber 

Ms. Murielle Klein 

Mrs. Morton M. Kligerman 

Mr. Daniel H. Kline 

Dr. Irwin K. Kline 

Ms. J. Jordan Klinefelter 

Ms. Rita Klinger 

Mr. Laurence Klugman and Ms. Bonnie Stone 

Ms. Nina S. Klymowska 

Ms. Mary Jane Walters Knox 

Ms. Linda S. Koenigsberg 

Robert and Frances Kohler 

John W. and Beverley Kolb 

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kolff 

Ken Kolodziej and Anne Hagele 

Ms. Elizabeth S. Kolowrat 

Mr. Henry Kolowrat 

Mr. John Koomar 

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Koons 

Mr. Joel Koppelman 

Mr. Kenneth D. Kopple 

9

Ms. Muriel G. Korn 

Gene Kosich 

H.J. Kraft 

Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Krahmer 

Ms. Anna Yates Krain 

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Krain 

Malcolm A. Kram, D.V.M. and Mark Zwanger, M.D. 

Ms. Pearl Kramer 

Mr. and Mrs. Isador Kranzel 

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Kravitz 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kreithen 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Krieg 

Dr. Evelyn S. Kritchevsky 

Drs. Albert and Joyann Kroser 

Ms. Jane Krumrine 

Dr. Mary Louise Krumrine 

Mr. and Mrs. John Wei-chung Ku 

Mr. Kenneth Kulak and Ms. Kate Hovde 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Kulicke 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Kuller 

Mr. Robert Kurtz 

Mr. Kenneth Kusmer 

Ms. Shirley Laird 

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Lame 

Ms. Tessa Lamont-Siegel 

Mr. David R. Lampe 

Ms. Elaine Landau 

Ms. Merry N. Landis 

Dr. Bette Landman 

Ms. Jean D. Lang 

Dr. Marc S. Lapayowker 

Mrs. W. Mifflin Large 

Dr. Don LaRossa 

Lora and J. Gerard Lavin 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lawler, Jr. 

Ms. Brenda G. Lawson 

Ms. Frances Reiner Lax 

Mr. Malcolm Lazin 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Christopher Le Vine 

Ms. Deborah Lincoln Lear 

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Lebeau 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lebow 

Mrs. Richard W. Ledwith 

Mr. and Mrs. B. Herbert Lee 

Mrs. Jerry Lee 

Mrs. Robert S. Lee, Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Lee, III 

Ms. Theresa Tai Lee 

Ms. Frieda Lefeber 

Mr. Pierre Charles Lefebvre 

Ms. Mary LeFever 

Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Lefkoe 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lehocky 

Ms. Gloria Leibovitz 

Mrs. Nelson J. Leidner 

Mr. and Mrs. Carter R. Leidy, Jr. 

Ms. Ruth Leidy 

Mrs. Judith Leifer 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Leisenring 

Prof. Michael J. Leja 

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenfest 

Ms. Ethel P. Lennox 

Judy and Peter Leone 

Ms. Susan Leontiades 

Jean M. Farnsworth and Robert J. Lerner 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lerner 

Mrs. Kathryn Leslie 

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Less 

Mr. John W. Levenson 

Ms. Ruth Leventhal 

Mrs. Charles J. Levi 

Mr. Steven D. Levin 

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Levine 

Ms. Ruth Levine 

Ms. Marsha B. Levin-Rojer 

Mr. Berthold W. Levy 

Mrs. Penneys Levy 

Mr. Robert P. Levy 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Lewis 

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lewis 

Will Lewis and Gail Bracegirdle 

Mr. William P. Liberi and Ms. Linda C. Wingate 

Jean and Robert Libkind 

Ms. Patricia Lieb 

Norman and Sylvia W. Lieberman 

Ms. Katy Chengmei Lin 

Joseph L. and Ruth Hirshey Lincoln 

Ms. Rosalyn Linker 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert Lipson 

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Litt 

Mrs. Cecily Littleton 

Mrs. Ronald Litto 

Ms. Anne M. Livingston 

Ms. Elsie Trefz Loane 

Mr. Robert W. Loder 

Paul and Helen Loeb 

Mr. William A. Loeb 

Mr. and Mrs. Derek P. Loranca 

Ms. Patricia Loudis 

Ms. Deborah Lovell and Mr. David Duys 

Ms. Jax Peters Lowell 

Ms. Shirley Luber 

Mrs. Fruma Ludwig 

10 

Mrs. Kathleen K. Lundy 

Ms. Adele Tobias Lynch 

Mrs. Jeanne MacAlpine 

Ms. Elizabeth H. MacDonald 

James MacElderry and Marilyn Fishman 

Ms. Elizabeth MacGregor 

Ms. Diana J. Mackie 

Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Mackie 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. MacQueen 

Phyllis and Fred T. Magaziner 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Magid 

Ms. Shirlee M. Maglietta 

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maguire 

Dr. Evelyn P. Mahairas 

Ms. Deborah Mahlstedt 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mahoney 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maier II 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maimon 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Mainwaring 

Dr. David Major and Ms. Evelyn Eskin 

Mr. David H. Malarek 

Mrs. Paul Maloney 

Drs. Jacqueline C. and Elliott L. Mancall 

Mr. Benjamin F. Marcune 

Ms. Jeannie Marcus 

Mr. Lawrence N. Margel 

Mrs. Malcolm A. Margolies 

Ms. Candace Margolin 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon B. Margolis 

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Margulies 

Ms. Barbara E. Marks 

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Marshall 

Ms. Renata J. Maslowski 

Bernard A. and Jane R. Mason 

Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Mather, II 

Mr. Russell Mattson 

Mr. Simon Mauer 

The Maurer/Stier Family 

Ms. Eleanore Maxman 

Peter Maxwell and Margaret Chew Dolan 

Mr. and Mrs. Irenee du Pont May 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McAdoo 

Ms. Eileen M. McCarron 

Dr. and Mrs. David McCarthy 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClure 

Ms. Anne Elizabeth McCollum 

Mr. Redmond J. McConnell 

Dr. and Mrs. John W. McCoubrey 

Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCoy 

Mr. Charles K. McCracken 

Ms. Patricia T. McCurdy 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McDevitt 

Ms. Jean P. McDonald 

Mr. William F. McDonnell 

Mr. Daniel McElroy 

Ms. Sarah A. McEneaney 

Mr. John McFadden 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFeeley 

Ms. Martha McGeary Snider 

Ms. Mary McGinn 

Mr. Dennis C. McGlade 

Mrs. James McGusty 

Ms. Marilyn J. McHenry and 

Dr. Arthur S. Patchefsky 

Judith and Wayne McKallip 

Mr. James McKay 

Mr. Matthew S. McKee 

Ms. Rania McKinley 

Mr. James D. McLellan 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. McMahon 

Mr. and Mrs. George H. McNeely III 

Mr. and Mrs. John J. McNulty 

Ms. Maureen McNulty 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McParland 

Mr. Donald E. Meads 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Meshon, Sr. 

Mrs. Margy Meyerson 

Mr. and Mr. John P Michaels 

Mr. Sidney S. Mickelson 

Dr. Carolyn Mies 

Ms. Madelyn Mignatti 

Ms. Ellen Cole Miller 

Gainor and John Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Miller 

Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Miller 

Ms. Jean Miller 

Mr. Jonathan Miller 

Mr. Joseph M. Miller 

Dr. Lynn H. Miller 

Shirley G. and Mitchell W. Miller 

Ms. Naomi Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Philippus Miller, Jr. 

Dr. Randall Miller 

Mrs. Rosalie Miller and Dr. Jerome Miller 

Ann F. and Stanley J. Miller, Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Miller 

Mr. Donald M. Millinger 

M. M. Mills and R. L. Dalton 

Mr. and Mrs. C. George Milner 

Ms. Sandra Milner 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Milone 

Ms. Anne Minich 

Ms. Beatrice Mintz 

Ms. Helen P. Mirkil and Mr. Brian Peterson 

Mrs. Henry Mitchell 

Mr. Ross Lance Mitchell 

Mrs. Natalie Molitor 

Mr. Gregory Montanaro 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. 

Ms. Linda S. Moonblatt 

Mr. C. J. Moore 

Mrs. Constance Cook Moore 

Ms. Harriet Moore 

Ms. Page S. Morahan 

Mrs. J. Maxwell Moran 

Mrs. David E. Moran 

Ms. Rhonda L. Mordy 

Ms. Ann Morgan 

Mr. F. Corlies Morgan, II 

Mr. James S. Morgan 

Mr. William B. Morgan, II 

Ms. Anselene Morris 

James Morris, RSA and Eleanor Smith Morris 

Ms. Ann Morrison 

Mr. William L. Morse 

Mr. Frank Mortimer 

Drs. Roger W. Moss and Gail C. Winkler 

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moyer 

Ms. Tema Muchnick 

Dr. William R. Muir 

Mr. William S. Mulherin 

Dr. and Mrs. James L. Mullen 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mullin 

Mrs. Jane H. Mullins 

Ms. Ellen Mulroney 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mundheim 

Erik and Esther Murer 

Mr. Daniel I. Murphy 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Murphy 

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy 

Dr. and Mrs. J. Brien Murphy 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murray, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Myers 

Dr. and Mrs. Scott E. Myers 

Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Nadel 

Mr. Milo M. Naeve 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naff 

Ms. Judith A. Nagle 

Mrs. Joan Naide 

Ms. Virginia N. Naude 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Neff 

Mrs. Harry R. Neilson, Jr. 

Dr. Elizabeth Ann Nelson 

Mr. Paul Nemeth 

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nesbitt, III 

Ms. Barbara Neswald 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Neuwirth 

Mr. Arthur E. Newbold, IV 

Mrs. John S. Newbold 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Newbold 

Ms. Iris Newman 

Ms. Libby Newman 

Ms. Virginia R. Nicholson 

Ms. Cathleen L. Noone 

Ms. Josephine V. Norden 

Mrs. Charles M. Norris 

Mr. Richard V. Nowakowski 

Ms. Lynn Nowicki Clarke 

Ms. Lisa Nugiel 

Mr. Paul T. Nutaitis 

Dr. Christine I. Oaklander 

Mr. and Mrs. Washburn S. Oberwager 

Mr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Obod 

Bob and Janis O’Connor 

Mr. Joseph A. O’Connor, Jr. 

Ms. Susan Odessey and Mr. Paul Coff 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oehrle 

Mr. Clifton A. Ogburn 

Hon. John J. O’Grady, Jr. 

Dr. Patrick O’Kane 

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Oken 

Mr. Albert T. Olenzak 

Ms. Faye S. Olivieri 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Olivieri 

Mr. John E. Ollman 

Mr. Shaun F. O’Malley 

Mr. W. Gresham O’Malley III 

Ms. Anna Marie O’Neill 

Ms. Cynthia E. O’Neill 

Mrs. Lynda Orfanelli 

Mr. Jeffrey P. Orleans 

Mrs. Marvin Orleans 

Ms. Judith Barbour Osborne 

Ms. Joan Ostrum 

Dr. and Mrs. B. Perry Ottenberg 

Dr. Karen Overall 

Ms. Dorothy A. Owens 

Ms. Sandra J. Owens 

Mr. Thaddeus J. Owens, Jr. 

Ms. Georgia Lee Paciocco 

Mr. and Mrs. Kendric T. Packer 

Ms. Yolanda F. Pagano 

Ms. Carla A. Pagliaro 

David Palmer and Laura Sauer Palmer 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Palmer 

Mr. Art Panfile 

Mr. Thomas N. Pappas 

Ms. Zoe S. Pappas 

Ms. Paula Paradise 

Ms. Belle Parmet 

Mr. Nicholas and Mrs. Edwina Patruno 

Ms. Patricia Patterson 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patterson 

Mrs. Bonnie B. Paul 

Mr. John D. Paul 

Ms. Marilynn H. Paul 

Mr. Thomas B. Payne 

Ms. Jacqueline L. Pearlman 

Mr. H.M. Peavey 

Dr. Steven J. Peitzman 

Ms. Sally Pekora 

Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Pelaez 

Ms. Teodozia S. Pepe 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Perchick 

Mr. and Mrs. David Perelman 

Ms. Carol P. Perloff 

Ms. Janet B. Perper 

Mr. William M. Perthes 

Dr. Charles B. Peterson III 

Ms. Lynda P. Petrov 

Mr. and Mrs. David Peyster 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Pfaff 

Mr. William E. Pfeiffer Jr. 

Ms. Eileen M. Phillips-Puma 

Ms. Shelley Picker 

Ms. Eleanor Pierson 

Mr. Edward S. Pinka 

Ms. Jody Pinto 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Pisano 

Ms. Beatrice S. Pitcairn 

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pizzano 

Ms. Dorothy S. Plohn 

Mr. Ronald Polka 

Rebecca Bien and David Poll 

Ms. Martha Pollack 

Mrs. Rita Pollard 

Mary and Joan Pollitt 

Ms. Nancy Pontone 

Mr. and Mrs. William Pope 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Popowich 

Ms. Marlene Porter 

Mrs. Adena Potok 

Dr. and Mrs. James Poupard 

Walter and Dorothy Powell 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Powers 

Ms. Mary Powers Holt 

Mr. Benjamin Powley 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pratter 

Mrs. Anne Press 

Mrs. Robert W. Preucel 

Mr. Robert Preuhs 

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Price 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Price 

Mr. Roger Prichard and Ms. Astrid Caruso 

Mr. Alfred C. Prime 

Diane and John Pringle 

James Pringle and Sally Griffith 

Ms. Elizabeth Prisnock 

Dr. and Mrs. Warren L. Pross 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Prushan 

Ms. Mary Purcell 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Putnam 

Mr. and Mrs. Dana J. Pyle, Jr. 

Ms. Joan L. Quann 

Mr. Peter P. Quarracino, Jr. 

Mr. Arthur L. Rack, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rackow 

Dr. Edward C. Raffensperger 

Margaret and Tom Ralph 

Ms. Jane M. Ramsay 

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Randall 

Mrs. David S. Randolph 

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Raphaely 

Mr. Paul E. Rapp 

Mr. Francis H. Rasmus 

Ms. Dorothy Raudenbush 

Mr. and Mrs. David T. Rawson 

Mr. Cleveland D. Rea, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Reath, Jr. 

Ms. Ann L. Reed 

Mr. Boyd Reed 

Mr. Theodore Reed 

Ms. Helen Rehl 

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rehl 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reichlin 

Mrs. Susan Reichlin 

Ms. Cynthia C. Reihmann 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly, Jr. 

Ms. Anna K. Reimann 

Ms. Gloria Reisman 

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. Reiss 

Ms. Linda Resnick 

Dr. and Mrs. Myron E. Resnick 

Nancy and Donald Resnick 

Mr. Edward M. Resovsky 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Riband, Jr. 

Ms. Danielle Rice 

Ms. Mary P. Richards 

Ms. Linda Richardson

Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Richman 

Ms. Joan Richman 

Sunny S. Richman, Esq. and John A. Ryan, Esq. 

Ms. Judith G. Richter 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Riesenbach 

Ms. Linda Rimmer 

Dr. and Mrs. Murray H. Ringold 

Mr. Joseph Rishel 

Mr. Steven Riskin and Ms. Julie Lipsius 

Ms. Faith Robbins 

Ms. Harriet Polier Robbins 

Mrs. Mildred K. Robbins 

Mr. William P. Robbins 

Mrs. Brooke Roberts 

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts 

Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Robertson 

Mrs. J. Todd Robinette 

Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Robinson 

Drs. Dante and Frederica Roccario 

Mr. John S. Rodgers 

Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Roediger 

Ms. Jeannie Day Roggio 

Ms. Lila Roisman 

Ms. Elizabeth A. Romanella 

Mrs. Reva Rose 

Dr. Jonathan Rosefsky 

Ms. Susan Roseman 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I. Rosen 

Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Rosen 

Ms. Dorothy G. Rosenbaum 

Drs. Martin Rosenberg and Ellen Fennick 

Mr. Raymond Rosenberg 

Dr. and Mrs. Joel Rosenbloom 

Mr. Leonard E. Rosenfeld 

Ms. Mathilde Rosenfeld 

Mrs. George B. Rosenthal 

Mrs. Linda G. Rosenthal 

Hal and Sue Rosenthal 

Ms. Susan Ross 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rosso 

Ms. Lee Rothberg 

Mr. Dan H. Rothermel and Mr. Michael Hairston 

Dr. Bernard N. Rothman 

Ms. Ellen G. Rothman 

Mrs. Arnold L. Rothman 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rottenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Rounick 

Mrs. Toby L. Royston 

Ms. Estelle Rubens 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rubenstein 

Mr. David A. Rubin and Mr. James O’Neill 

Dr. Emanuel Rubin, M.D. and Dr. Linda 

A. Haegele, M.D. 

Ms. Gwenn Rubin 

Ms. Judith S. Rubin 

Dr. and Mrs. Lionel F. Rubin 

Ms. Marilyn S. Rubin 

Mr. Nathan Rubin 

Ms. Carole J. Rubins 

Ms. Libby Rudnick 

Mr. James C. Ruff 

Ms. Harriet Ruffin 

Dr. and Mrs. Karl F. Rugart 

Mr. Ron Rumford 

Ms. Ruth Rump 

Ms. Virginia G. Rumsey 

Ms. Sallee Rush 

Mr. Robertson Rushton 

Dr. and Mrs. Ellier Russ 

Mrs. William N. Russell, Jr. 

Ms. Marjorie Russell 

Mr. Rocco E. Russo 

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Russo 

Ms. Barbara Ruth 

Mr. John M. Ryan and Ms. Mary Gregg 

Ms. Phyllis L. Sacks 

Mrs. Katharine Grove Sailer 

Kim Sajet and Anthony Meadows 

Mr. Nathan Saltz 

Ms. Janet S. Saltzman 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Salvat 

Ms. Fania Samuels 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Sanderson 

Mr. James L. Sanderson 

Dr. Alan R. Sandman and Mr. John Pcsolar 

Mr. Sol Sardinsky 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Saul 

Mrs. Frances W. Saulnier 

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan H. Savadove 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savaria, Jr. 

Ms. Joan Savett 

Ms. Daphne Sawyer 

Ms. Ella B. Schaap 

Ms. Betty S. Schaefer 

Dr. and Mrs. M. Harris Schaeffer 

Ms. Barbara W. Schaff 

Mr. Arthur Andre Schaffer 

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Schein 

Dr. Guy Lacy Schless 

Ms. Marillyn Beechman Schnall 

Ms. Emma Jane Schneck 

Ms. Julie Schneider 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Schneider 

Mr. Robert Schoenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schorling 

Ms. Irene Schrank 

Mr. Donald Schreiber 

Ms. Kate Royer Schubert 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz 

Mr. Robert G. Schwartz 

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Schwartz 

Mr. and Mrs. Les J. Schwartzberg 

Mrs. Frank S. Schwarz 

Mrs. Robert D. Schwarz 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Schwarz, Jr. 

Carol and Bill Schwarzchild 

Mr. Andrew Scott 

Mrs. George W. Scudder, Jr. 

Ms. Miriam Sealfon 

Ruth and Robert Seeley 

Dr. Evalyn F. Segal, Ph.D. 

Ms. Thelma M. Segal 

Ms. Nina Segre and Mr. Frank Furstenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seidel 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seidel 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seligman 

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer N. Sellers 

The Honorable Nicholas Sellers 

Mr. Alan Selsor 

Ms. Louise E. Seltzer 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Seltzer 

Sheila and Thomas Seus 

Ms. Antoinette Farrar Seymour 

Mr. John P. Sgrillo 

Ms. Georgia A. Shafia 

Mr. Edward O. Shakespeare III 

Ms. Rose Shannon 

Dr. Stanley H. Shapiro 

Mr. Robert G. Sharrar 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shearer 

Mr. Mark A. Sheehan and Ms. Lorna Weir 

Mr. H. Geoffrey Sheffer 

Mr. John O. Shellenberger 

Mr. Theodore V. Sheraton 

Ms. Carol C. Sherman 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sherman 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shestack 

Ms. Lois Shestack 

Mr. Philip Shiekman 

Ms. Phoebe Shih 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Shipley, III 

Keith D. Shively and Thomas Williams 

Ms. Helen Holmstine Short 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Showler 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Melvin Shralow 

Henry and Bonnie Shuman 

Mr. Brian J. Siegel 

Ms. Carolyn B. Siegel 

Mr. James G. Siegel 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Siegel 

Mr. and Mrs.Michael A. Sienkiewicz 

Dr. Willys Silvers 

Mr. Evan Silverstein and Ms. Jane Warren 

Mr. Jean Simard 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Simmons 

Dr. and Mrs. Brian Simon 

Ms. Deborah Simon 

Ms. Evy Simon 

Mrs. Jo Ann S. Simon 

Mr. Dolph Simons 

Ms. Anne Weldon Sims 

Ms. Cynthia K. Sinclair 

Ms. Lois M. Singer 

Shirley Sivitz and Harriet Rubin 

Dr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Sklaroff 

Mr. Alan P. Slack 

Ms. Marcia Glickman Slade 

Mrs. John Sloan 

Karen and David Smallen 

Ms. Mary Jane Smedley 

Corey and Jonne Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith 

Mr. George R. Smith 

Dr. Maria B. Smith 

Mrs. Meredith S.S. Smith 

Ms. Rheta Smith 

Mr. Robert M. Smith 

Ruth and David Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Smith 

Ms. Stephanie J. Smith 

Ms. Mina Smith-Segal 

Mr. Mark Smylie 

James Smyth, Jr. and James Rodgers 

Mr. John Smyth 

Miss Mary Anna Snowden 

Dr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder 

Mrs. Harriet Soffa 

While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list, we recognize that mistakes can occur. 

Please let us know if you are listed in error and accept our sincere apologies for any discrepancies. 

Deborah E. Solo and Angel Franqui 

Dr. Jack L. Solomon 

Mr. H. Peter Somers 

Mr. Marc J. Sonnenfeld 

Ms. Barbara Sosson 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Sox 

Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Spaeth 

Mr. Boyd Lee Spahr, III 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Spahr 

Mr. and Mrs. Tully Speaker 

Samuel and Rosanne Spear 

Edward Spector and Sharon K. Corbin 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spector 

Ms. Arleen F. Speizman 

Mr. Albert Spendlove 

Mr. Stan Sperlak 

Mr. Paul Scott Sperry 

Tad Sperry and Ellen Harvey 

Ms. Marci Spiegle 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spivack 

Ms. Helen M. Stailey 

Mrs. Blair D. Stambaugh 

Ms. Jeanne Stanek 

Dr. Christina Stasiuk and Mr. George Farion 

Ms. Marilyn Steeg 

Mrs. Nancy Steel 

Mr. Carl Steele 

Mrs. Pearl Zeid Steinberg 

Dr. Stephen P. Steinberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Stephano 

Mrs. Nicholas N. Stephanoff 

Ms. Alicia A. Sterling 

Mrs. Sylvia Stern 

Mr. Gary Sternick and Ms. Suzanne Griffith 

Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stevens 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stevens 

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stewart 

Dr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Storey 

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Straw 

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Strieb 

Dr. Marie Stuart 

Ms. Clare Stuempfig 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stutman 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Sunstein, Jr. 

Ms. Barbara Billings Supplee 

Ms. Patricia Surette 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Svanda 

Miss Helen L. Swain 

Ms. Sara Fischer Swanson 

Mr. Gerard H. Sweeney 

Joan and Dudley Sykes 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Sylk 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Tabas 

Salvatore Tagliareni and Ms. Evelyn Anderson 

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Tama 

Ms. Jane H. Tamaccio 

Mr. James R. Tanis 

Ms. Nancy H. Taplin 

Dr. and Mrs. William Tasman 

Dr. J. Edward Taylor 

Mr. Henry E. Tegtmeyer 

Mr. Michael L. Temin 

Mr. Michael L. Templeton 

Mr. Alan Teplitsky 

Robert and Terri Teti 

Ms. Letty D. Thall 

Mark and Connie Thompson 

Mr. Wirt L. Thompson, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thorkelson 

Mr. John J. Tierney II 

Mr. Levin H. Tilghman 

Mrs. M. Wright Tilghman 

Mrs. Joseph F. Tilghman 

Dr. and Mrs. J. Peter Tilley 

Philip C. and Gillian T. Timon 

Mr. Joseph Tishler 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tobey, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Todd 

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tognini 

Mr. and Mrs. John Tom 

Mrs. Marie S. Tomasso 

Mr. Kim D. Tomlinson 

Ms. Rochelle Toner 

Ms. M.B. Toogood 

Ms. Marilyn W. Toub 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toy 

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Tracy 

Ms. Barrie Trimingham 

Mr. Febo F. Troilo 

Ms. Kathleen Y. Troncelleti 

Mr. George Trotman 

Ms. Louise Tucker 

Mr. Donald Tumini 

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Turberg 

Drs Barbara J Turner and Francisco 

Gonzalez-Scarano 

Mr. Michael E. Tyler 

Mr. and Mrs. David Uhlmann 

Ms. Jane M. Unkefer 

Mr. David Unkovic and Ms. Cathleen Judge 

Mr. John R. Urofsky 

Ms. Lee Cooper van de Velde 

Mrs. Henry G. Van der Eb 

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. Van Dusen 

Mr. Robert D. van Roijen, Jr. 

Mr. Ken Vavrek 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veloric 

Ms. Renee Veloric 

Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown 

Mrs. Virginia M. Verges 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Vincent 

Mrs. Judith B. Viner 

Mr. Ralph E. Vining, Jr. 

Midge and Jack R. Vinson 

Ms. Ingrid M. Virok 

Mrs. Magda Vitale 

Ms. Nancy A. Vonada 

Ms. Sandra Vondeling 

Mrs. Ernest R. vonStarck 

Mr. William M. Wade 

Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Wahl 

Mrs. T. F. Dixon Wainwright 

Mr. Douglas C. Walker 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker 

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Walkup 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wallace 

Mr. Mark Wallison 

Dr. Robert J. Wallner 

Mrs. Richard J. Walsh 

Ms. Byrle S. Walters 

Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce Warden 

Mrs. M. Collins Warner 

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Warren 

Mrs. Clark Warren 

Mr. Thomas Watkins 

Ms. Helen S. Weary 

Ms. Helma N. Weeks 

Mr. Wesley Wei and Ms. Rachael Hoffman 

George and Carol Weinbaum 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiner 

Oscar and Joan M. Weiner 

Ms. Millicent Weinstein 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstock 

Mildred L. and Morris L. Weisberg 

Arnold and Beverly Weiss 

Mrs. Mili Dunn Weiss 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Welsh 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wendt 

Mr. Kenneth R. Werner 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. West 

Mr. Lewis A. Wexler 

Mr. Larry T. White 

Ms. Sue Wiggins 

Mrs. Cecelia Wildstein 

Mr. Gregory Wilkin 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris Williams, Jr. 

Miss Elinor Tama Williams 

Mr. Horace E. Williams 

Ms. M. Jane Williams 

Ms. Merrily Williams and Mr. Richard Summers 

Mr. Oliver P. Williams 

Dr. and Mrs. Sankey V. Williams 

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wilmerding, Jr. 

Mr. Frank R. Wilson 

Murray and Vera Wilson 

Ms. Penelope P. Wilson 

Ms. Wendy E. Wilson and Mr. Bruce McKittrick 

Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Windt 

Rachel Winslow and Peter Ogle 

Ms. Carmine Winters 

Ms. Harriet Wiseman 

Ms. Lisa Witomski 

Ms. Edith Stead Wittman 

Ms. Carol C. Wolfe 

Mr. Gregg Wolff 

Bertram and Lorle Wolfson 

Mr. Gene A. and Mrs. Patricia M. Woock 

Ms. Anne Wood 

Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward 

Mr. Thomas C. Woodward 

Mr. Richard E. Woosnam and Ms. Diane Dalto 

Woosnam 

Mr. Clarence Z. Wurts 

Mrs. Betsy Wyeth 

Mr. Robert S. Yablon and Ms. Marlene Kline 

Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, II 

Ms. Constance G. Yaros 

Ms. Susan Yashan 

Mr. F. Gordon Yasinow 

Mr. Nelson Yeardley III 

Ms. Deanna M. Yerka 

Ms. Jane Young 

Ms. Angela Zager 

Ms. Barbara Zalkind 

Mr. Michael Zuckerman 

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Zug 

Ms. Joan Zylkin 

11

Student Spotlight: Hareem Tanvir 

PAFA’s Graduates its First Fulbright Scholar 

As commencement approaches, PAFA is looking forward to graduating 

Hareem Tanvir from the MFA program. Not only is Tanvir PAFA’s first 

student from the Middle East to study here, furthering our student body’s 

artistic diversity, but she is also the first MFA candidate to earn her degree 

as a Fulbright Scholar. 

Tanvir was raised in Karachi, the largest city and the financial capital of 

Pakistan and moved to Pakistan’s second largest city, Lahore, in 2001 

where she still resides. She has been interested in art since childhood and 

says that her parents have always encouraged her artistic endeavors and 

“have been my best critics.” 

In December of 2004, Tanvir received a BFA from Pakistan’s most 

prestigious art school, National College of Arts, in Lahore. As for her path 

towards becoming a Fulbright Scholar, Tanvir began working as a teaching 

assistant soon after receiving her Bachelor’s degree but ultimately felt the 

need to pursue her Master’s. 

“After two years of working, I applied for a Fulbright scholarship and was 

lucky to receive this award for my MFA for the academic years of 2007 – 

2009,” says Tanvir. “I had applied to the Art Institute of Chicago and San 

Francisco Institute of Art. I did hear back from Art Institute of Chicago, but 

I wanted to go to a school where I could experience more of a traditional 

painting environment which became a reason that I chose PAFA.” 

At PAFA, Tanvir has been working on both painting and photography 

and is benefiting greatly from the faculty, commenting, “I think PAFA has a 

nice group of critics whom I find equally encouraging for both my mediums.” 

After the Annual Student Exhibition and graduation, Tanvir plans entail 

returning to Pakistan in June to teach and work as an independent artist. 

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 

128 N. Broad Street 

Philadelphia, PA 19102 

Hareem Tanvir (left) serenely posed in her work, Olympia, 16 x 20 in., digital print, 2009 

Non-Profit 

U.S. Postage 

PAID 

Philadelphia, PA 

Permit No. 2879 

PAFA INFORMATION 

Museum Hours 

Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Admission 

Admission to Permanent Collection 

Adults $10, Seniors & Students with I.D. $8, 

Youth ages 5-18, $6 

Admission to Special Exhibitions 

(includes Permanent Collection) 

Adults $15, Seniors & Students with I.D. $12, 

Youth Ages 5-18, $8 

FREE for members and children under age of 

5. Morris Gallery exhibitions and ground floor of 

Historic Landmark Building are free. 

Portfolio at the Pennsylvania 

Academy® 

Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Members receive a 10% discount. 

Academy Café 

Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

Sunday 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

Membership 

Members enjoy free admission and other benefits. 

For information: 215-972-7630 or www.pafa. 

org/Giving-and-Membership/210/ 

Tours 

Docent Tours meet in the lobby of the Museum. 

Please check in with the front desk on the day of 

your visit for specific details. 

Tuesday - Friday 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 

Saturday, Sunday 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. 

Tours are free with admission. 

To arrange a group tour for adults, seniors and 

school groups, call 215-972-2069. 

Website 

www.pafa.org 

www.pafa.edu 

Facility Rentals 

Our outstanding Historic Landmark Building and 

Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building provide elegant 

and dramatic settings for entertaining employees, 

guests, and clients at gala dinners, luncheons, 

wedding receptions or meetings. For information: 

215-972-2013 or rentals@pafa.org. 

Transportation 

The Museum is near the Market East and 

Suburban train stations, SEPTA bus and trolley 

stops, and PATCO’s High Speed Line. For SEPTA 

information: 215-580-7800 or www.septa. 

org. Discounted parking is available at adjacent 

Parkway Corporation parking lots. Tickets must 

be validated at the Museum front desk. 

Academic Programs 

The Academy offers a four-year Certificate, 

Academy B.F.A., B.F.A. in conjunction with the 

University of Pennsylvania, Post-Baccalaureate, 

and M.F.A. For information: 215-972-7625 or 

admissions@pafa.edu. 

Accessibility 

The Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building is accessible 

from Broad Street. An accessible entrance to the 

Historic Landmark Building is located at Cherry 

and Burns Streets. The Burns Street Elevator 

provides access to the Gallery Floor. Visitors can 

access this entrance by pushing the call button at 

the bottom of the front stairs of the Museum, or 

at the corner of Cherry and Burns; Security staff 

will meet the caller. Wheelchairs are available, 

and restrooms are accessible. Guided tours are 

available for people with physical or mental disabilities, 

upon request. 

n Sign language interpreters are available for all 

programs with prior arrangements. 

n Listening enhancement systems are available 

upon request. For information: 215-972- 

2069 (VOICE); 215-972-6198 (TDD). 

Volunteers 

Volunteers receive free, unlimited admission to 

the Museum and discounts in both the Academy 

Café and Shop. For information: 215-972-2071.

Sidney Goodman: Man in the Mirror Elizabeth Osborne: The Color of ...

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