Landscape Architect Selected for Lenfest Plaza - Pennsylvania ...

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News from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 

Landscape Architect Selected for 

Lenfest Plaza 

With City Council having passed legislation approving the 

closure of Cherry Street between North Broad and Carlisle 

Streets, PAFA has selected the internationally renowned landscape 

architecture firm OLIN to design the public plaza that 

will be developed immediately on that site. 

Named Lenfest Plaza in recognition of the $2 million 

pledged in 2003 by H.F. Gerry Lenfest and his wife Marguerite, 

who is on PAFA’s Board of Trustees, PAFA will unveil its 

plaza in the spring of 2011, which coincides with the opening 

of the newly expanded Pennsylvania Convention Center. Unifying 

PAFA’s campus, the pedestrian court will stand between 

the Academy’s Historic Landmark and Samuel M.V. Hamilton 

Buildings. With the Convention Center anticipated to host 1.5 

million visitors annually after its expansion, PAFA will serve as a 

cultural gateway for the city and the starting point of Philadelphia’s 

celebrated Museum Mile. 

“Connecting the two buildings with an attractive and functional 

plaza is a great idea that will now happen,” said Maguerite 

Lenfest. “The Academy has a long tradition and ongoing 

excellence in the art world. The Plaza will make it more visible 

to both Philadelphians and visitors. Gerry and I are pleased to 

take part in this.” 

Open to the public 24 hours a day, PAFA’s Lenfest Plaza will 

offer outdoor seating in an urban setting. An upscale restaurant 

will look out onto the plaza from the ground level of the 

Hamilton Building. A major work of art is being commissioned 

by a renowned sculptor and rotating works of emerging and 

established artists will be continually on display, making this an 

exciting and inviting civic space. 

OLIN, recipient of the 2008 Cooper-Hewitt National Design 

Award, is internationally recognized for design excellence in 

landscape architecture, urban design, and planning. Their 

award-winning projects range in scale from master plans for 

entire urban districts, to the design of public parks and plazas, 

to intimate garden spaces and residences. Projects and 

clients include the sculpture garden at the National Gallery 

of Art in Washington, D.C.; the Art Institute of Chicago; the J. 

Paul Getty Trust; the Museum of Modern Art; the Los Angeles 

County Museum of Art, and New York City Parks and Recreation. 

In Philadelphia, OLIN’s clients include the Philadelphia 

Museum of Art, Comcast, and the Barnes Foundation. 

“The confluence of many events has created an exciting opportunity 

for PAFA: the expansion of the Convention Center so 

that their front door aligns with Cherry Street, the closure of 

Cherry Street by the City, and the Lenfest’s generous donation. 

Lenfest Plaza will be a 21st century marker for the nation’s 

first arts academy, placing PAFA squarely at the threshold 

of Philadelphia’s Museum Mile, positioning the Academy at 

the fore for thousands of visitors to Pennsylvania, while tying 

PAFA together as a campus for the first time,” stated David 

A. Rubin, Partner, OLIN. “It will bring PAFA’s creativity to the 

public, right at the street.” 

“This is an extraordinary opportunity to create a civic space 

at the intersection of the Avenue of the Arts and the Museum 

Mile, and to enhance PAFA’s role as a cultural destination for 

regional and national visitors,” remarked David R. Brigham, the 

Academy’s President and CEO. “OLIN is the perfect firm to 

create a space that complements our historic structures and 

animates the space in a way that people will want to spend 

time there.” 

In addition to the Lenfest’s gift, the City of Philadelphia has 

given PAFA $1 million towards the development of the Plaza. 

“The creation of Lenfest Plaza is a wonderful gift to the 

citizens of Philadelphia as well as visitors,” commented Mayor 

Michael A. Nutter. “OLIN is also one of our great local internationally-recognized 

creative businesses and we look forward 

to working with them on this endeavor. This is another demonstration 

of the City’s ongoing efforts to improve our public 

spaces and quality of life, and to extend the Avenue of the Arts 

up North Broad Street.” 

Unifying PAFA’s campus, Lenfest Plaza will stand between the Academy’s Historic Landmark and Samuel M.V. Hamilton Buildings. 

Vogel 

Collection: 

Fifty Works 

for Fifty 

States 

Rendering courtesy of OLIN 

4 

Another 

Successful 

Open Studio 

Night 

spring/summer 2010 

PAFA Presents 

109th Annual 

Student Exhibition 

Luca Chiriani, Not to Dream of Islands, 24” x 24”. Collection of Jonathan Ziss 

PAFA will host its highly anticipated and acclaimed 

Annual Student Exhibition (ASE), May 15 through June 6, 

2010, 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. 

“We are again focused on our grand finale of the 

academic year with the 109th Annual Student Exhibition. 

Our 38 MFA candidates will mount a diversified, 

strong show on the second floor of the Hamilton building 

galleries. The show will vibrate with contemporary energy 

reflective of our digital culture. Our downstairs galleries 

of the Hamilton building will showcase at least 90 of our 

Certificate and BFA students. This large number of visual 

arts students will present a compelling showing of both 

traditional and contemporary art. Students will challenge 

our sensibilities with the use of old world techniques 

pushed to the edge with updated imagery, as well as 

installations that pay homage to the masters through traditional 

vision,” comments Jill A. Rupinski, faculty member 

and ASE coordinator for more than 30 years. 

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 

(continued on page 4)

2 

Founded in 1805, the Pennsylvania Academy of the 

Fine Arts (PAFA) is America’s first school and museum 

of fine arts. A recipient of the 2005 National Medal of 

Arts presented by the President of the United States, 

PAFA is a recognized national 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, 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 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 

Donald R. Caldwell, Chair 

Kevin F. Donohoe, Vice Chair and Treasurer 

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

Thomas N. Pappas, Vice Chair and Assistant Secretary 

James C. Biddle, Vice Chair 

Mark L. Alderman, Esq. 

Roger H. Ballou 

Gerald P. Barth 

John B. Bartlett, Esq. 

Sally J. Bellet, Esq. 

Thomas L. Bennett, CFA 

Max N. Berry, Esq.* 

Lynn Nowicki Clarke* 

Jonathan L. Cohen* 

Robert A. Fisk 

John A. Fry* 

Anthony A. Imbargüen 

Michael T. Kennedy 

Mary Louise Krumrine, Ph.D. 

Ellen Berman Lee 

Marguerite Lenfest 

Rev. Herbert H. Lusk, II 

Frances M. Maguire* 

Emeritus 

Robert L. Byers, Sr. 

Barbara L. Greenfield, Chair, Emeritus Trustees 

William A. Slaughter, Esq. 

Richard E. Woosnam 

Frank Martucci* 

Anne E. McCollum 

Francis P. Newell, Esq. 

Delphine Poussot 

Linda Richardson 

William L. Rulon-Miller 

Steven L. Sanders 

William H. Schorling, Esq. 

Alfred R. Shands, III* 

Carole Price Shanis 

Henry B. du P. Smith 

Martha McGeary Snider 

Julie D. Spahr 

Gerard H. Sweeney 

Barbara A. Sylk 

Steven Volla 

Debora C. Zug 

*National Trustee 

Ex officio 

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

James J. Lynes, President, Alumni Association 

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

Ahmeenah Young, President & CEO of the Pennsylvania Convention 

Center Authority 

Faculty Representative 

Al Gury 

Photo: Susan Beard Design 

Photo: Hinda Schuman 

Letter from the President 

I recently witnessed one of the most 

remarkable sights of my career as 

an arts professional: PAFA sculpture 

instructor Shane Stratton (see Faculty 

Spotlight, page 6) led his students in 

a bronze pour. This is the process by 

which delicate wax models become 

durable bronze sculptures. A group 

of six students wearing respirators, 

visors, and leather protective clothing, 

and using a mechanized gantry lifted a 

cauldron of molten bronze, heated to 

more than 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and poured it into molds 

of their own making. It took only twenty minutes to accomplish 

the pour, but it reflected millennia of tradition, years of Stratton’s 

training being conveyed to a group of PAFA’s undergraduate 

students, and hundreds of hours of student preparation. In 

addition to the six students directly participating, another dozen 

were gathered nearby observing this carefully choreographed 

exercise. I was awed by the chance to observe our students 

learning valuable foundry skills that will expand the ways they 

can express themselves artistically and giving them technical 

abilities that can lead to professional art-foundry jobs. 

Later in the afternoon, I toured with a patron through the galleries 

of PAFA’s museum, including the Henry Luce Sculpture 

Study Center and the Tuttleman Sculpture Gallery that together 

form a veritable survey of American sculpture. The works on 

view span from the 18th century to the 21st centuries, and 

include a number of bronzes by the likes of Thomas Eakins, 

Alexander Stirling Calder, and more contemporary bronzes by 

David Smith and Lee Bontecou. My appreciation for their work 

was deepened by the process I had seen that morning in our 

teaching foundry. 

At the end of my tour, I guided the patron to see the foundry 

where the bronze had been poured about four hours earlier. 

The space was quiet except for one student perched on the 

floor with a hammer and chisel in his hands, breaking away 

the concrete shell from his sculpture that had been cast that 

morning. He showed us a somersaulting figure that was half 

emerged from its casing. As we each marveled at the result, 

he looked up and told us with a broad smile, “It’s the first time 

I’ve ever cast a bronze sculpture.” A day like that is only possible 

at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and I will 

never get tired of participating in such moments of wonder and 

discovery. 

David R. Brigham 

President & Chief Executive Officer 

Become a Member of the Peale Circle 

Roxana Pérez-Méndez: Este Es Mi Pais 

Morris Gallery, Historic Landmark Building 

May 22 - September 26, 2010 

Presenting a series of solo exhibitions by emerging artists, 

the new Morris Gallery season begins with an installation 

project Este Es Mi Pais by Philadelphia based artist 

Roxana Pérez-Méndez. 

Pérez-Méndez is a multi-media and performance artist 

whose work examines the fragile nature of history and 

identity through the lens of her own experience as a 

Puerto Rican woman. Este Es Mi Pais is an installation 

that combines paintings from the collection of PAFA with 

Pepper’s Ghost holograms, video images, and readymade 

material. In a work where illusion and reality overlap, 

it addresses the ambiguities of historical representation 

and draws into question the certainty of vision itself. 

Roxana Pérez-Méndez received her MFA from the Tyler 

School of Art and attended the Skowhegan School of 

Painting and Sculpture. She was a finalist for both the 

Joan Mitchell Award and the Pew Fellowship in the Arts in 

By Louisa Hanshew, Senior Vice President of Development 

There are three kinds of people: those that make things 

happen, those that watch things happen, and those who 

don’t know what’s happening! 

The new Peale Circle is that group of people who make 

things happen. At the $1000 giving level and above, 

PAFA is pleased to announce the creation of our new 

Peale Circle. Using the templates of the former Charles 

Willson Peale and Potamkin Collectors Societies as our 

guide, and enhancing membership benefits to reflect the 

role the Academy plays in our artistic future, members of 

The Peale Circle will be able to participate in a variety of 

exclusive new programs, trips, lectures, tours of private 

collections, wine adventures, and more. 

Committed to a leading role in the financial support of 

PAFA, the Peale Circle is a group of individuals who are 

dedicated to the cultural achievements that have shaped 

American art. Members join because art matters, because 

it supports PAFA as we continue to grow into our third 

century, and because it is educational, interesting, and 

fun. 

Please let us tell you more about what’s to come and 

how to get involved. Contact Bill Swoope, Director of 

Stewardship at 215-972-2103. 

Vik Muniz (b. 1961), Charles Willson Peale from the series, Pictures of Ink, 2000 

60 x 45 inches, Dye destruction print. 

Roxana Pérez-Méndez, Boricua, 2010, Pepper’s Ghost hologram, mixed media diorama, DV video and 

components, overall 60 x 72 x 36 inches. Courtesy of the artist 

2006. Currently, she is an artist/member of the collective Vox Populi 

Gallery in Philadelphia and an Assistant Professor of Sculpture 

at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Two Gifts Become Two Exciting Exhibitions Summer Surprises: 

The Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection: 

Fifty Works for Fifty States 

Walter & Leonore Annenberg Gallery, Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building 

June 26 – September 12, 2010 

Christy Rupp, Pigeon Flock with Rats, 1980, 29 pieces wire mesh, newspaper, adhesive, plaster, 

aluminum and paint, plus 2 screen-printed labels, variable installation, rats and pigeons range in size from 

approximately 8 x 4 x 4 inches to 14 ½ x 13 x 9 inches. The Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection: Fifty 

Works for Fifty States, 2008.31.41.1-31. 

In 1992, Herbert and Dorothy Vogel pledged more than 

2,000 paintings, drawings, and sculptures from their collection 

to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Subsequently, 

under the administration of the National Gallery, they 

have set about distributing a further 2,500 works to museums 

across the country. PAFA is proud to have been selected as 

the museum in Pennsylvania to receive 50 works from the 

Vogel Collection and this exhibition offers visitors the first opportunity 

to enjoy this gift. 

The Vogel Collection has been described as unique among 

collections of contemporary art, both for the character and 

breadth of the objects and for the individuals who created 

it. Herbert Vogel (b. 1922) spent most of his working life as 

an employee of the United States Postal Service and Dorothy 

Vogel (b. 1935) was a reference librarian at the Brooklyn 

Public Library. Setting their collecting priorities above those of 

personal comfort, the couple used Dorothy’s salary to cover the 

expenses of daily life and devoted Herbert’s salary to the acquisition 

of contemporary art. With the exception of the collection 

formed by their friend, artist Sol LeWitt, no other known private 

Andy Warhol Polaroids and B&W Prints 

Walter & Leonore Annenberg Gallery, Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building 

June 26 – September 12, 2010 

In 2008, The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, in 

an unprecedented program to honor its 20th anniversary, initiated 

the Andy Warhol Photographic Legacy Program in order 

to make substantial gifts of Warhol’s photographic works to 

university and college museums, galleries, and art collections 

across the United States. 

Chosen as one of the recipients, PAFA is proud to present 

100 Polaroid and 51 black and white photographic prints gifted 

to the museum. Consisting of original Andy Warhol works that 

date from the period of his life when he was involved in more 

explicitly commercial enterprises, from magazine publishing (he 

started Interview magazine in 1969) to producing television 

shows and music videos, these works represent two important 

aspects of Warhol’s practice. Whereas he used black and white 

photographs as a visual diary to document people, places, and 

events in his everyday life, the Polaroid portraits served as studies 

from which he also developed his more prominent paintings 

and silkscreen works. Warhol was fascinated with glamour and 

fame, and through his portraits he produced iconic, idealized 

images of the individual. 

Living in a world of celebrity and documenting its everchanging 

cast of characters with the simplest of tools, Warhol 

recorded the known and the unknown, giving life to his own 

aphorism that “in the future, everyone will be world-famous for 

15 minutes.” 

Top left, clockwise: Andy Warhol, Carolina Herrera, 1978, Polacolor Type 108; Pia Zadora, 1983, 

Polacolor ER; Pia Miller, 1985, Polacolor ER; Martha Graham, 1979, Polacolor Type 108. Gift 

of The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc., The Andy Warhol Photographic Legacy 

Program, 2008.21.23; 2008.21.16; 2008.21.13; 2008.21.15. 

Tobi Kahn, O K Y N, 1985, Acrylic on panel, 13.75 x 17.75 inches. The Dorothy and 

Herbert Vogel Collection: Fifty Works for Fifty States, 2008.31.21. 

collection of similar work in Europe or America rivals the range, 

complexity, and quality of the art the Vogels acquired. 

The presentation of The Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection: 

Fifty Works for Fifty States is an opportunity for PAFA 

visitors to explore the breadth of the collectors’ tastes and 

experience their passion for contemporary art. While the 

best-known aspects of the Vogels’ interests are minimal and 

conceptual art, their collecting also encompasses works of a 

figurative and expressionist nature. As the first collectors to buy 

work by many artists, the Vogels offered encouragement at the 

start of the careers of several figures who went on to achieve 

considerable acclaim. Among the 31 artists represented by the 

50 works given to PAFA are important figures like Robert Barry, 

Lynda Benglis, Lucio Pozzi, Edda Renouf, Nam June Paik, and 

Richard Tuttle. 

A catalogue of The Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection: 

Fifty Works for Fifty States is available at Portfolio at the Pennsylvania 

Academy®. 

Selections from the 

Permanent Collection 

Fisher Brooks Gallery, 

Samuel M. V. Hamilton Building 

July 10 - September 12, 2010 

PAFA’s permanent collection has grown by leaps and 

bounds over the past few years through exciting purchases 

and generous gifts. This dynamic presentation of postwar 

art will integrate major recent acquisitions with the 

collection for the first time, including Jules Kirschenbaum’s 

Woman with Fighting Dogs (1958), Kehinde Wiley’s 

Three Wise Men Greeting Entry Into Lagos (2008), and 

Mark Bradford’s Untitled (Dementia) (2009) among other 

surprises. Large-scale works by Jennifer Bartlett, Leon 

Golub, Barbara Kruger, Elizabeth Murray, Neil Welliver 

and others will be included in new juxtapositions that 

reveal the growing strength and unusual character of 

PAFA’s postwar collection. Interplay between realism and 

abstraction, process and material, seriality and autonomy, 

handmade and assemblage will be explored through 

dialogues and thematic groupings in the installation. This 

installation is one in a series of collaborative installations 

between PAFA’s Curator of Modern Art, Robert Cozzolino 

and Julien Robson, Curator of Contemporary Art. 

Kehinde Wiley (born 1977), Three Wise Men Greeting Entry Into Lagos, 2008, Oil on 

canvas, 71 3/4 x 95 3/4 inches, Frances & Joseph Nash Field Fund, 2009.20 

2010-11 Exhibition Challenge Grant 

Donald R. Caldwell, Chair of PAFA’s Board of 

Trustees, has issued a challenge grant for the 2010-11 

exhibition season. Vice Chair James C. Biddle and trustee 

Max N. Berry have both made generous contributions 

and we invite you to contribute to fulfill this challenge. 

For more information, please contact Louisa 

Hanshew, Senior Vice President of Development at 

215-972-2002 or lhanshew@pafa.org. 

Member News 

PAFA Presents 

Partnering with various cultural institutions throughout 

Philadelphia, PAFA Presents aims to offer visitors the opportunity 

to attend a variety of arts events in a vibrant and 

historic setting, highlighting the breadth of Philadelphia’s 

cultural and artistic treasures. Performances are free for 

PAFA members, $10 for non-members. 

This spring, join us for: 

The Opera Company 

Presents: A Taste of Opera, 

La Traviata 

Sunday, May 2, 2:00 p.m., 

Rotunda, Historic Landmark 

Building 

The Greater Philadelphia 

Chorale 

Sunday, May 16, 2:00 p.m., 

Rotunda, Historic Landmark 

Building 

For information and reservations, 

contact Alison Campbell-Wise 

at 215-972-2011 or 

acampbell@pafa.org. 

3

4 

Barkley L. Hendricks 

Wins CAA Artist Award 

for Distinguished 

Body of Work 

Barkley L. Hendricks recieving the Distinguished Alumni 

Award at PAFA’s commencement in 2009. 

Philadelphia native and PAFA alumnus Barkley L. Hendricks 

was a co-recipient of the College Art Association’s 

(CAA) Artist Award for Distinguished Body of Work at 

the association’s annual conference which took place in 

Chicago in February. 

According to the CAA, award winners Hendricks and 

Emory Douglas have long challenged the art world’s 

boundaries and received definitions in different but 

historically important ways. While working on opposite 

coasts and in different mediums, they transformed how 

African Americans saw themselves, and how they were 

seen. Emerging during the mid-1960s at a time of intense 

social upheaval, the two made work that was confrontational 

and incendiary, subversive and sly. While Douglas 

worked outside the confines of the art world as the Black 

Panther Party’s minister of culture, contributing to the 

Black Panther newspaper, Hendricks worked inside it 

without succumbing to the pressures and proscriptions 

against painting, particularly observational painting, and, 

to go one step further, portraiture. 

In May of 2009, Hendricks was presented with PAFA’s 

annual Distinguished Alumni Award during the Academy’s 

commencement ceremonies. In October of last year, his 

painting retrospective Barkley L. Hendricks: Birth of the 

Cool opened to great critical and audience acclaim. 

“PAFA is very proud to see one of our most accomplished 

alumni recognized with this well-deserved 

achievement award from fellow artists and educators in 

the College Art Association,” stated PAFA President and 

CEO David R. Brigham. “Barkley Hendricks has created 

a powerful body of work and influenced the way that 

younger artists approach the contemporary human figure.” 

“To receive this award from the College Art Association 

is truly an honor,” said Hendricks. “I am surprised and 

elated.” 

Hendricks has always loved art, but noticed at an 

early age the people depicted in the famous paintings 

in museums didn’t look like him. “I was inspired by the 

masters and how they painted, but there was an absence 

of people I could recognize,” he said. “There is logic to an 

artist’s direction, which is to relate to what they know, and 

that is what I do.” 

PAFA Presents 109th Annual Student Exhibition 

(continued from page 1) 

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; 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, Schiedt, Ware, and Women’s Board 

Travel Scholarships. 

A Preview Party hosted by the Women’s Board of the 

Academy will take place on Thusday, May 13 from 5 to 

8:30 p.m. and a free public preview reception of the 

Annual Student Exhibition will take place Friday, May 14 

from 5 - 8 p.m. 

Photo: Linda Johnson 

Catching Up with PAFA’s Active Students 

This winter PAFA students have been busy outside of their studios helping to 

make a difference in our local community and beyond. Here are just some of the 

activities they have participated in. 

MLK Day of Service _ January 18, 2010 

Over 50 students helped provide a day of art making and fun for local families living in 

shelters. Children made dream boxes, mini-books, and toy animals – and from the number of 

parents who joined in, we learned that you are never too old to enjoy making bead bracelets! 

The event was a great success, bringing a sense of achievement to those students who volunteered 

their time, and we look forward to next year! For pictures of this great event go to 

www.pafa.edu/schoolphotos. 

Winter Bash _ January 29, 2010 

PAFA’s 2nd Annual Winter Bash was as 

spectacular as 2009! Students packed the 

dance floor, taking a break only to eat some 

of the delicious food offered. The student 

committee outdid themselves with the 

photo backdrops – one could almost be 

forgiven for thinking we really did spend the 

night at the Taj Mahal! 

Open Studio Night _ February 19, 2010 

Our annual Open Studio Night was postponed for a week 

due to inclement weather but any concerns that people 

wouldn’t visit on the rescheduled date were quickly laid to 

rest as 500 guests attended. We had a superb turn out and 

students had every reason to feel proud of all their hard work. In 

addition, our first ever student art sale for charity was an amazing 

success with sales of donated student work fetching over 

$1000. All proceeds were donated to our Haiti Relief Fund, 

benefiting The Red Cross and Unicef. 

Ping-Pong-Athon _ 

February 19, 2010 

On the same night as Open Studio 

Night, a hardy band of student ping-pong 

enthusiasts gathered in the 11th Floor 

student lounge to begin a 13-hour-Ping- 

Pong marathon. Our intrepid Bursar, Bill 

Martin, organized and rallied the group 

– even during a fire alarm! The result was 

an amazing $4500 raised in sponsorship 

with the proceeds to go to our Haiti Relief 

Fund. 

Haiti Bake Sale _ February 23, 2010 

Students, faculty and staff came together to bake and sell brownies, cupcakes, and cookies. 

All proceeds went to our Haiti Relief Fund and we made over $350. Not bad for a sale where 

most things cost 50 cents! 

Book Your Event at PAFA! 

At PAFA, you can dine and dance with 

Benjamin West or Betye Saar, Thomas 

Eakins or Alex Katz, or the entire Peale 

family in one of Philadelphia’s architectural 

treasures. Choose between our historic and 

contemporary galleries for the perfect party 

site. With full event-planning resources, our 

experts always create a spectacularly artistic 

experience! 

Photo: Hinda Schuman 

Contact Judi Garst at 215-972-1609 or 

jgarst@pafa.org 

www.pafa.org/rentals 

Photo: Colette Seidel 

Photo: Colette Seidel

Alumni Spotlight: Orit Hofshi returns to PAFA for Philagrafika 2010 

Twenty years after her 1990 graduation from PAFA, 

Israeli artist Orit Hofshi returned to the Academy to install 

her work in the Fisher Brooks Gallery as part of Philagrafika 

2010: The Graphic Unconscious. Revisiting the 

Academy and seeing her work on display in the Samuel 

M.V. Hamilton Building has been an exciting opportunity 

for Hofshi, who answered the following questions for 

Preview. 

Was art something you always wanted to study 

and pursue? 

There haven’t been many days I wasn’t doing something 

creative from kindergarten and on. During my high 

school years it was already quite clear to me that I would 

be doing art for the long term in one form or another. 

How did you come to study at PAFA? 

My husband, Nittai, and I came to Philadelphia when 

he enrolled at the MFA program at Temple University. I 

had just completed my graphic design studies in Israel. 

One of my professors at the college, Ed Sernoff, a PAFA 

alumni and a friend of Dan Miller, told me about PAFA 

and its programs. So after settling down in Philadelphia I 

began exploring the option of attending the Academy. To 

make a long story short, I was lucky to be accepted and 

granted a scholarship, and embarked on a great journey 

from there after. 

Can you talk a bit about your experience as 

a student here? 

One of the challenging and stimulating aspects of being 

a student at PAFA, was my being from a different culture. 

A different language, a different artistic environment, a 

different “language of art” all added to learning how PAFA 

operates and works. I found myself observing a lot and 

eagerly familiarizing myself with the school’s atmosphere, 

energy, and very diverse student body. I felt that during 

my studies at PAFA, I maintained my personal identity and 

much of my background, while learning a great deal and 

experiencing the PAFA and local environment, all with the 

absolute support and respect of the faculty and fellow 

students. 

How do themes and mediums of your work develop? 

While drawing had always been the anchor of my art 

work and primary medium of expression, I feel that when 

enrolling at PAFA, I was primed for a deeper and more 

substantial personal introspective journey. In a short while, 

printing, and woodcuts specifically, became a significant 

media and mode of expression. Evolution of time, remnants 

and recorded natural or human footprints have been 

a focal point of much of my recent work. A significant factor 

influencing my work is living in a politically charged en- 

Orit Hofshi (Israeli, born 1959 ), If the Tread is an Echo, 2009, Pencil, markers, and stone stick tusche 

rubbing on carved wood panels and handmade paper, 136 x 287 x 36 inches. Photo courtesy of the artist 

vironment like present-day Israel. But the issue is actually broader 

than that in my mind. The human condition has a constant presence 

in my work, whether actually depicted in the work and even 

if not. I constantly look for images of people in daily newspapers 

as well as images from archives. I am fascinated by expressions 

and disposition portrayed in images as a source of inspiration. My 

frequent depiction of isolated figures refers primarily to the notion 

that people need to face challenges, as well as the consequences 

of their actions and decisions as individuals. 

What are your thoughts on returning to your alma mater and 

participating in Philagrafika? 

I feel I have an on going relationship with the Academy, and 

Philagrafika gave me a wonderful opportunity to work with the museum’s 

contemporary art team and Julien Robson [PAFA’s Curator 

of Contemporary Art]. As part of the opening events week I had the 

opportunity to meet with a group of PAFA students, telling them a 

bit about my experience and work and also looking at some of their 

work with them. Another highlight of my visit was a gallery talk with 

Julien, held in the museum next to my work. This was a wonderful 

experience not only as a venue of an interesting discussion, but 

was also an opportunity to meet a wide range of people some of 

whom remembered me from my PAFA days and came to revisit. 

Renowned Artists Faith Ringgold and Julie Heffernan 

to Join PAFA Commencement Ceremonies 

On May 14, the PAFA community will gather for its annual graduation ceremonies, which this year will feature an honorary Doctor 

of Fine Arts degree presented to Faith Ringgold, and a commencement address given by Julie Heffernan. 

Faith Ringgold began her artistic career more than 35 years ago as a painter. Today, she is best known for her painted story 

quilts—art that combines painting, quilted fabric, and storytelling. She has exhibited in major museums in the United States, Europe, 

South America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. Her work is in the permanent collections of many museums including the 

Studio Museum in Harlem, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Museum of Modern Art, 

and PAFA. Her first book, Tar Beach, was a Caldecott Honor Book and winner of the Coretta Scott King Award for Illustration, 

among numerous other honors. She has written and illustrated 11 children’s books and received more than 75 awards, fellowships, 

citations, and honors, including the Solomon R. Guggenheim Fellowship for painting, two National Endowment for the Arts 

awards, and 17 honorary doctorates, one of which is from her alma mater The City College of New York. Ringgold is married to 

Burdette Ringgold and has two daughters, Michele and Barbara Wallace, and three granddaughters, Faith, Theodora and Martha. 

She is a professor of art at the University of California in San Diego, California. 

Julie Heffernan is known for her lush and sensuous, large-scale figurative and still life paintings that combine elements of Italian 

or Spanish Renaissance painting, 17th-century Dutch genre still-life, and grand manner landscape painting. Her provocative and 

beautiful work evokes psychological issues surrounding feminism, gender issues, class structure, and motherhood. Her ability to 

cross-reference centuries and issues, both political and private, in large-scale figurative paintings, makes Heffernan one of the 

most unique artists working today. Heffernan has been exhibiting widely for the past two decades at The Korean Biennial; Weatherspoon 

Art Gallery, NC ; Tampa Museum Of Art, FL; Knoxville Museum Of Art, TN; Columbia Museum of Art, SC; Milwaukee 

Art Museum, WI; The New Museum, NY; The Norton Museum, FL; The American Academy of Arts And Letters, NY; Kohler Arts 

Center, WI; The Palmer Museum of Art, PA; National Academy of Art, NY; McNay Art Museum, TX; Herter Art Gallery, MA; Mint 

Museum, NC; Virginia Museum of Fine Art, VA, among numerous others. 

From the Desk 

of the Dean: 

Printmaking and 

Printmakers 

By Jeffrey Carr, Senior Vice President of 

Academic Affairs, Dean of the School of Fine Arts 

It was impossible to be around PAFA this winter without 

realizing we were playing host to a vast celebration of 

printmaking and printmakers. Top of the list is, of course, 

the printmaking extravaganza of Philagrafika 2010, with 

its long list of international art stars pushing and pulling 

the limits of printmaking as a medium and an art form. 

There was also an exhibition of modern and contemporary 

prints from the Academy’s own collection, featuring 

printmaking masterpieces from Motherwell, Warhol, Sue 

Coe, and many others. Finally, there was an exhibition of 

outstanding prints from Philadelphia’s own printmaking 

community who have produced work with Master Printer 

Cindi Ettinger. 

The School featured demonstrations, exhibitions, and 

visiting artists in celebration of printmaking. Philagrafika 

artist and PAFA alumnus Orit Hofshi was a guest at the 

printmaking department, doing a day of demonstrations 

and critiques. The printmaking department participated in 

the Southern Graphics Council annual convention, hosted 

this March in Philadelphia by all of the area art schools. 

Lisa Hamilton, Tony Rosati, Dan Miller and Ron Wyffels 

gave demonstrations and displayed printmaking techniques 

to hundreds of visiting printmakers, students, and 

printmaking professionals from all over the country who 

were here for the conference. 

Throughout printmaking’s long and illustrious history, 

it has often played a secondary role to painting and 

sculpture. Paintings and sculpture were traditionally for 

the wealthy aristocracy. Prints, however, were a popular 

medium, intended for a wider and more democratic 

audience. Durer made paintings for the wealthy and the 

privileged, but he made his apocalyptic woodcuts for the 

masses. Printmaking evolved as a way of making multiple 

images that were more affordable for ordinary people. But 

it really came into its own when great modernist masters 

such as Picasso, Motherwell, and many others raised it to 

its current status of being an immensely creative and innovative 

art form of its own. The frenzy of exhibitions, visitors, 

and demonstrations illustrates PAFA’s commitment to 

the evolving vitality of contemporary printmaking. 

Photo: Greenhouse Media 

5

6 

Faculty Spotlight: Shane Stratton 

While sculpture department faculty member 

Shane Stratton “can still hardly believe” that he 

is the recipient of a Fulbright scholarship, the 

award should come as no surprise to the artist 

who was told that he drew before he spoke. 

“Making things always felt natural and undeniable,” 

says the artist whose earliest memory of 

being interested in art was drawing on the floor 

with crayons. 

Having gotten off the floor and switching 

mediums, when Stratton was a high school 

senior, he saw an ad for PAFA in the back of 

Art in America featuring a figure drawing by 

Pat Traub. States Stratton, “I wanted to learn 

to draw that beautifully.” After a trip to Philadelphia 

and a visit to PAFA’s Annual Student 

Exhibition, Stratton abandoned other school 

plans and enrolled in the Academy’s Certificate 

program. “It is among the best decisions of my 

life.” 

The Academy was a very supportive place 

for Stratton, and he loved the emphasis on 

learning real, applicable skills that pertained 

both to the critical development of his work, 

and to the techniques he would need to create 

it. The degree to which the Academy prepared 

Stratton to be a professional sculptor—everything 

from learning how to cast bronze to presenting 

his work in the Museum building during 

the Annual Student Exhibitions—laid the 

groundwork that he is still building on today. 

Stratton graduated from PAFA in 1993 and 

Shane Stratton, Oceanid, bronze, 90” x 52” x 45” 

has been teaching here for the past seven 

years, when sculpture department chair Robert 

Roesch hired Stratton to replace Gary Weisman who had decided to step down from running 

PAFA’s foundry. This semester, Stratton has more than 70 students in four classes: Foundry, Plaster 

and Casting Techniques, and two sections of Introduction to Figure Modeling. 

Stratton says his teaching style is “characterized by fostering the growth of the individual 

student, with a focus on developing the particular skills, and personal vision, needed for each individual’s 

work.” He teaches two days a week, and spends the rest of his time making his own work. 

Stratton’s experience as a professional sculptor, living primarily from the exhibition and sale of his 

work is foremost to what he has to offer as a teacher. He notes, “I love teaching at the Academy. 

It is an inspiring, energetic place and I am constantly impressed with the caliber of our students.” 

In Stratton’s own work, he was initially a figurative sculptor working from life, but in the last years 

at PAFA he began inventing without models. His work continued in this vein, with a figurative 

basis, for the next 15 years. 

Three years ago, while on an artist residency on the coast of Maine at the Humboldt Science 

Institute, Stratton began using natural structures as the basis for abstract sculpture. It was there, 

sharing a field lab with the botanists in the program, that he first used a magnifying scope to examine 

small, organic specimens. It revealed structures and patterns in botanical life that changed 

the way he saw the natural environment in its entirety. 

Stratton began researching how other artists have used abstracted natural forms, and this led 

him to examine Islamic art and architecture. Stratton comments that “the experience of seeing the 

patterns and structures of life, through the magnifying scope, provided the unlikely context for the 

macroscopic vision of Islamic depictions of paradise. A primary element of my Fulbright research 

in Turkey is the visual relationship between the patterns of organic life, and the patterns of the 

arabesque.” 

Of his Fulbright award, Stratton says that Turkey is a place that has long held a fascination for 

him and the grant will allow him the opportunity to live and work in Istanbul for nine months starting 

in September. 

Perhaps after nine months in Istanbul, Stratton will believe that he is indeed a Fulbright Scholar. 

Seletti’s Palace dinnerware collection dresses up a 

table with sophisticated style, but the plates, bowls 

and platters, all decorated with indistinguishable 

lines and designs, also morph into mansions reminiscent 

of ancient Rome (think columns and grand 

archways) when neatly stacked. 

$98.00 - 130.00 per set of 6 

Visit or contact us at 215-972-2075 or www.pafa/shop. 

Printmaking Department Update 

The 2010 calendar year could be named the “international year of the print,” especially 

for Philadelphia. That is because of the numerous printmaking dedicated events 

that took place throughout our city under the auspices Philagrafika. 

And what made this year even more exciting is that The Southern Graphics Council 

hosted its annual conference in Philadelphia in March. The SGC was established in 

1973 with the purpose of advancing the professional standing of artists who make 

original prints, drawings, books and hand-made paper, as well as to increase public 

appreciation of them. 

Our printmaking department enthusiastically participated in the three-year planning 

for the Southern Graphics Convention that was hosted by PAFA, Moore College of 

Art & Design, The University of the Arts, University of Pennsylvania, and Tyler School of 

Art. Each school scheduled an array of important panel discussions, lectures, and print 

demonstrations for the conference and also exhibited many print portfolios associated 

with the events as well as portfolios submitted by independent groups. 

Over 1,400 people registered for the SGC convention and over 400 people registered 

for some of the print shop demonstrations. The print shop space on PAFA’s 6th 

floor was especially suited for the demonstrations. PAFA demonstrations included Dan 

Miller’s, “Spooning Large Format Woodcuts,” Ron Wyffels’ “Lithography: Electric Press 

and Large Format Printing Techniques,” and Tony Rosati’s “Intaglio: Viscosity Color 

Printing-Single Plate/Multiple Colors.” Lisa Hamilton, printmaking faculty and our print 

shop manager, steadfastly participated in numerous meetings related to planning all of 

the above. Panel discussions that took place in the Annenberg Gallery included “The 

Incomplete Printmaker” and “Uncertain Boundaries: Remarks on Contemporary Printmaking,” 

while “Meet and Greet the Curators at PAFA” was held in the Maguire Lobby. 

The printmaking department faculty and students were thrilled to be participants 

in this confluence of so many print-rich events. We were delighted to be able to host 

them in our fantastic school and amazing, spacious, and light-filled print shop. Our 

printmaking curriculum includes courses in relief, intaglio, lithography, screenprinting, 

book arts, letterpress, collographs, monotypes and monoprints, mixed-media prints, 

and digital imaging courses. We believe that our curriculum reflects the wonderful 

plethora of methods and concepts that were addressed by the festival of printmaking 

in Philadelphia this spring. 

The Caldwell Scholarship: 

“A Golden Strand of Hope” 

By Stan Greidus, Vice President of Admissions and Financial Aid 

As many of you know, last fall, PAFA hosted a very successful celebratory event to 

honor the Chairman of our Board, Donald R. Caldwell for his 15 years of dedicated 

service to our community. This event raised $1 million for scholarships in the School of 

Fine Arts. I have spoken on many occasions—too many to remember—of the importance 

of scholarship support for our artists and scholars. The need is even greater this year and 

likely to be a major challenge for us in the foreseeable future. 

In December of 2009, the Office of Admissions received a record number of applications 

for our Early Decision program. From that pool, several applicants with particularly 

strong credentials were invited to apply for the inaugural Donald R. Caldwell Scholarship. 

This application process required that those selected submit a second portfolio, called 

the “Challenge Portfolio.” Of the 17 Challenge portfolios submitted, two candidates 

were offered the Caldwell Scholarship, PAFA’s first named, full-tuition scholarship. 

Both of our recipients, coincidentally, are from Maryland, one of whom had an interesting 

story to tell in her thank you to PAFA. I think it best you hear it directly from her: 

“The nomination for the Caldwell scholarship became my golden strand of 

hope…My parents pointed out that the family vacation that we had planned a 

year in advance conflicted with the period of time given to work on the scholarship 

application. I asked to stay behind in order to put my best effort in the 

competition (Challenge Portfolio)…My parents allowed me to stay behind 

and I am grateful for that. Finding out that I received the Caldwell Scholarship 

was one of the best days of my life…it is very possible that this scholarship 

changed my life.” 

What more can I add to that? The formula is an easy one. The more scholarship opportunities 

we have, the stronger each class will be—academically and artistically. Our 

classes will be more diverse, more national, more international, and simply more amazing. 

I ask you to assist us in finding ways to increase our scholarship support and to help us 

to continue to enroll the best and brightest. 

How To Reach PAFA 

215-972-7600 www.pafa.org | www.pafa.edu 

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 

215-972-1609 

Family Programs 

215-972-2061 

Library 

215-972-2030 

Membership 

215-972-0522 

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

Women’s Board Events Focus on 

Collectors and Collecting 

Two major fundraising events, the Preview Party for the 

109th Annual Student Exhibition (ASE), and the 18th 

USArtists: American Fine Art Show are on the schedule 

for the Women’s Board this year. The Preview Party for the 

ASE, Thursday, May 13, 5 to 8:30 p.m., features the yearlong 

work by Bachelor of Fine Arts students, third- and 

fourth- year Certificate program students, and Master of 

Fine Arts students, as well as award recipients. More than 

a thousand paintings, drawings, prints, installations, and 

sculptures will be for sale. The students retain a majority 

of the sale price, and proceeds from the Preview Party 

support student scholarships. This event gives art collectors 

an opportunity to add to their collections, discover 

a new artist, or simply find a unique work. This year the 

Women’s Board has announced a new initiative for ASE, 

the Young Friends Committee. This committee has been 

established to attract new aspiring art enthusiasts and 

young collectors. Early 5 p.m. entry tickets give guests the 

best opportunity to purchase their first choice of work from 

the wide selection available. Tickets to the Preview Party 

are available online at www.wbsecure.org or by calling 

215-572-0550. 

The 18th USArtists: American Fine Art Show and Sale 

is making its debut in the Samuel M.V. Hamilton Building October 

1-3, with the Preview Gala on Thursday, September 30. 

For the first time in its history, USArtists will be held at PAFA. 

Thirty-five dealers from more than eight states will be exhibiting 

works from early American to modern and contemporary, 

a snapshot of 300 years of American art. PAFA, as America’s 

first school of fine arts and museum, is the perfect venue for 

the USArtists exhibition and sale. The new look and renewed 

energy of the 18th show will be oriented toward the cultivation, 

nurturing, and development of new as well as established 

collectors. Dealers will be giving talks on how to start, build, 

The recipient of the 2009 Women’s Board Travel Scholarship, Doron Langberg, 

will have his artwork featured on the invitation for the 2010 Annual Student 

Exhibition Preview Party. Attending the 2009 Preview Party, left to right: Julia 

B. DeMoss, President, Doron Langberg, Christine H. Berrettini, 2009 and 2010 

ASE Co-chair, and Alicia Sterling, 2009 ASE Co-chair and President-elect. 

and maintain art collections as well as about individual artists 

in their collections. The Preview Gala is an opportunity for 

collectors and other guests to savor the full range of work 

available, while also enjoying cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and 

an elegant light buffet. Early 5 p.m. entry tickets afford collectors 

and guests the opportunity to be the first to view and 

purchase work. All proceeds support student scholarships, 

and museum education and exhibition programs. Tickets for 

the Preview Gala are available online at www.wbsecure.org or 

by calling 215-572-0550. General Admission tickets are also 

available online or by phone. 

Continuing Education Programs this Summer 

A Community of Dedicated Artists of All Ages and Skill Levels 

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

Summer 2010 at PAFA 

The summer semester is the most comprehensive and 

diverse in the CE program. Choose from an amazing 

selection of classes, programs and workshops. For the 

complete schedule visit www.pafa.org/CE. 

Jura Bedic, Portait of Elpida, oil on canvas, 20 x 16 in., 2003 

The Florence Academy of Art at PAFA 

June 7 – 19 

Learn the Florence Academy method of painting the human 

figure in this groundbreaking collaboration, as taught 

by Florence Academy founder and director Daniel Graves 

and PAFA faculty members and Florence Academy graduate, 

Peter van Dyck and Carolyn Pyfrom. 

Summer Academy for Teachers 

July 7 – August 20 

Designed to provide educators with a great opportunity 

to advance their personal work and refresh their teaching 

with stimulating ideas amidst a new community of artists 

and teachers and earn graduate credit, Pennsylvania Act 

48 credit and NJ Department of Education Professional 

Development credit. 

Summer Academy for High School Students 

July 12 – August 6 

The Summer Academy is the definitive program for 

talented and motivated high school students intent on 

a fine arts education featuring college-level courses in 

drawing, painting, sculpture and printmaking; field trips to 

the galleries and museums of Philadelphia, New York and 

Washington; visits to artists’ studios and special presentations. 

For more information, call 215-972-7632 or visit 

www.pafa.org/SummerAcademy. 

PAFA CE courses and workshops are eligible for PA Act 

48 and New Jersey Department of Education Professional 

Development credit. 

For the complete Summer schedule, visit www.pafa.org/CE, 

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

Photo: Stuart Watson 

PAFA To Add to its Roster 

of Dedicated Docents 

In March, the call for volunteer docents went out, asking 

for those who have a boundless love for the arts, an insatiable 

desire for knowledge, and a love of teaching and 

forming new friendships. A docent is a teacher, a learner 

and an ambassador for PAFA. Docents interpret works of 

art and lead tours for adults, families and school students, 

and are the first personal contact between works of art 

and our museum visitors. Docents are extraordinarily 

important members of the PAFA community. 

At PAFA, Beth LeBow has been leading tours since 

2002, after completing the 2001 docent training class. Of 

her training, LeBow says, “I don’t think I can do it justice. 

It still takes my breath away to recall all the opportunities 

that were available to us as docent trainees!” 

Training began in September and lasted until graduation 

in June. Notes LeBow, “Mondays were, and still are, 

our designated training/briefing days. And, just as the 

role of a docent is made up of many components (host, 

facilitator, art-lover, explorer, trouble-shooter to name a 

few!) our training course was comprised of several key 

components.” 

Docents in training will participate in a year-long training 

course which includes an 8-week survey course of 

American Art History: training in touring techniques, including 

designing a tour, artistic materials and techniques 

and questioning strategies; and gallery walks by staff and 

curators. 

“What I got out of the program is immeasurable and I 

continue to learn with each new tour, program, and exhibition,” 

remarks LeBow. “I learned that being a docent isn’t 

just about art – it’s about people and making them comfortable 

and happy in our galleries so that they’ll return for 

another visit.” 

For more information on becoming a PAFA docent, join 

us for a Meet and Greet event in the Historic Landmark 

Building, 118 N. Broad Street on Wednesday, June 2nd 

from 4 - 5:30. p.m. To rsvp or for more information call 

215-972-2069 or email tours@pafa.org. 

A Summer of Fun at 

Summer FUNdamentals 

Art Camps! 

Summer FUNdamentals Art Camps offer enriching 

experiences for campers in PAFA’s beautiful galleries and 

art studios, providing excellent opportunities for children 

to explore and develop their creative and artistic spirit. 

24 different week-long sessions are available from July 

12 through and August 20. A broad variety of sessions 

are available to choose from each week, including Painting, 

Drawing, Sculpture, Cartooning, Animation, Anime, 

Wearable Art, Bookmaking, Mural Painting, Decorative 

Furniture, Puppets in Wonderland, 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 pre-camp session and an after-camp 

session are available each day. On Fridays at 2 

pm, families and friends are invited to a special reception 

and exhibition of the art and projects created that week. 

Summer FUNdamentals Art Camps serve a diverse 

population of over 620 campers each summer. Scholarships 

are provided so that no creative child is left behind. 

A limited number of partial scholarships are available. For 

a scholarship application go the our webpage or call the 

education department 

A listing of camp sessions is available on the Academy 

website www.pafa.org/camp. 

Call 215-972-2061 or email jringold@pafa.org for 

more information or to register. 

7

8 

Mrs. Plum Abelson 

Ms. Edith W. Abers 

Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Abir 

Dr. David J. Abrams 

Ms. Barbara Acton 

Ms. Evelyn Adler 

Ms. Nancy Adler 

Ms. Eliane Aerts 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Affleck 

Mr. George J. Ahern 

Ms. Joanne Aitken 

Mr. Raymond L. Albert 

Mark L. Alderman, Esq. 

Lorraine and Benjamin Alexander 

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 

Mr. Thomas Sayre Ambler 

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 

Drs. John and Kristina Antoniades 

Samuel and Andrea Apicelli 

Mr. W. Graham Arader III 

Pilar Armistead 

Ms. Ann Armstrong 

Ms. Marlene Arronson 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ascher 

Mrs. Edward K. Asplundh 

Marilyn and Robert Asplundh 

Leonard Aulenbach and Paul McKelvie 

Mrs. Regina L. Avallone 

Mr. William J. Avery 

Mrs. Jacqueline M. Axilbund 

Mrs. Barbara C. Bachman 

Mark Nevin Baer 

Mr. Michael W. Bailey 

Ms. Eileen M. Baird 

Mr. John A. Baird, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ballou 

Dr. Regina M. Bannan 

Ms. Kathleen Barber 

Mr. Fred Allen Barfoot 

Mrs. Herbert Barness 

Ms. Nancy Barness 

Harry and Mary Barr 

Ms. Joanne Barraclough Kunz 

Mr. Winston Alexander Barrie 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barringer 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bartlett 

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Basickes 

Ms. Elaine Bass 

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bassett III 

Ms. Patricia Y. Bassman 

Marylynn and James Bates 

Gregory Batker and Suet Lim 

Ms. Ruth Baudo 

Ms. Mary Ivy Bayard 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bazelon 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beam 

Mrs. Joseph T. Beardwood, III 

Jane N. Beatty 

Mr. Richard Beck 

Drs. Sylvia Beck and Jay Federman 

Ms. Flora L. Becker 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Becker 

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. Perry Benson 

Sal and Doris Berenholz 

Nancy and David Bergman 

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Berkowitz 

Dr. Richard D. Berkowitz 

Mr. Michael Berkwits and Ms. Elizabeth Alpern 

Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Bernick 

Mrs. Dene K. Bernstein 

Mr. Edward Bernstein 

Ms. Harriet Knopman Bernstein 

Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Berrettini 

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 five year plus members 

the evening of Wednesday, May 19, 2010. More details to follow. 

Mr. Max N. Berry 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Berry 

Ms. Jane Berryman 

Dr. Linda H. Bertland 

Mr. Geoffrey R. Berwind 

Ms. Virginia L. Bestwick 

Mr. Keith Betten 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betz 

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. Frank G. Binswanger, Jr. 

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 

Mr. Vojtech Blecha 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bleiman 

Katherine and Don Blenko 

Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Blob 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Block 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bloom 

Ms. Rosalind Bloom 

Ms. Jean L. Blumberg 

Ms. Ellin Blumenthal 

Mr. Joseph Boardman 

Mark Bockrath and Barbara Buckley 

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 

Robert Boris and Linda Seyda 

Wendy Smith and Christopher Born 

Dr. Stephen M. Bowes III and Dr. Arlene Bowes 

Astrid Bowlby and Kevin Strickland 

Edward Boyd and Ken Tasker 

Ms. Maria Boyd 

Ms. Patricia T. Boyer 

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Boylan 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Boyle 

Mr. Bruce Boyle 

Ms. Terry McNamara Boyle 

Julia A. and Arnold W. Bradburd 

Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. 

Ruth Bramson 

Mrs. Wiley M. Branan 

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan J. Brandman 

Ms. Martha Brandriff 

Mr. Robert W. Brano 

Ms. Joan Bransky 

Mr. Lawrence Brass 

Almut Breazeale 

Mrs. Philip A. Bregy 

Ms. Edwina Brennan 

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. Dennis Broderick 

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 

Ruth E. Brown 

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Brownlee 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan 

Mr. James H. Bryson 

Mrs. Patricia K. Buck 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Buck 

Mr. Michael P. Buckley 

Mr. Charles W. Budetto 

Ms. Carol W. Buettger 

Mrs. Josephine Bull 

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell F. Bunkin 

Ms. Kathryn K. Burchinal 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Theodore Burkett 

Ms. Diane Burko 

Mr. Barry W. Burlaga 

Mrs. J. Alexis Burland 

Ms. Janet Burnham 

Dr. David R. Burns 

Geraldine Burns 

Mr. John H. Burris 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burwasser 

Captain J. C. Busby, USN 

Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bustard 

Ken Butera and Karol Wasylyshyn 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buttel 

Rebecca Butterfield and Guy Laren 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Byers 

Mr. and Mrs. Sandy L. V. Byrd 

Ms. Patricia Byrne 

Mrs. Joan Caesar 

Dr. William E. Cain 

Mr. Donald R. Caldwell 

Ms. Sheila Callinan 

Mr. Andrew B. Campbell 

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Campbell 

Mr. William H. Campbell 

Mrs. Kathleen M. Cannon 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cantu-Hertzler 

Ms. Catherine Caparella 

Mr. Ralph D. Caparulo 

Jerome and Judith Caplan 

Michael Carasik and Jan Bruckner 

Mrs. Ann M. Carey 

Ms. Pearl M. Carpel 

Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Carpenter II 

Mr. Gary G. Carpenter 

Mr. Terence Carroll 

Mr. Tom Carroll 

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 

Ms. Teresa N. Cavenagh 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ceglowski 

Mr. William Celenza 

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

Ann Chahbandour and Jay R. Stiefel 

Joan Chait 

Mr. Skip Chalfant 

Mr. William H. Chandlee III 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chase 

Mr. Elwyn F. Chase, Jr. 

Sandra Chase and Walter Max Hutchins 

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 

Dmitiri and Sheila Chimes 

Ms. Piety Hyo Choi 

Ms. Eileen S. Christian 

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. and Mrs. Edgar B. Coale 

Ms. Sarah Coale 

Mr. Alan R. Cohen 

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Cohen 

Ms. Dana Stott Cohen 

Ms. Frances L. Cohen 

Mrs. Gretta B. Cohen 

Jonathan Cohen and Allison Morrow 

Ms. Lori Cohen 

Ms. Marsha Cohen 

Mrs. Perky Cohen 

Steven Cohen and Elsie Stern 

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cohn 

Mrs. Joan Cole 

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Coleman 

Mr. H. C. Coleman 

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collett 

Ms. Debra Hope Colligan 

Ms. Barbara Ann Collins 

David and Nancy Colman 

Mrs. H. Dunscombe Colt 

Ms. Joan F. Coltman 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conn 

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Connolly 

Ms. Carol Ann Cook 

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cooke 

Mrs. Robert W. Copeland 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Cosgrove 

Mr. Andrew Costarino 

Mrs. Jacqueline S. Cotter 

Mr. Robert Couch 

Mr. Nic Coviello 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Coyle 

Ms. Mary F. Coyne 

Mr. Patrick P. Coyne 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crandall 

Mr. Richard T. Crawford 

Mr. Anthony B. Creamer III 

Ms. Mary Ann Cresswell 

Carl and Suzanne Cross 

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 

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 

Mr. John C. Dean 

Mr. Anthony E. DeCarlo 

Mr. Chase S. Decker 

Margaret and David W. Dee 

Ms. Teresa G. DeFazio 

Ms. Fran Deitrich and Mr. Peter Capolino 

Mr. Matthew J. DeJulio, Jr. 

Ms. Deborah G. DeLauro 

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 

David DeVoe and Laura Lane 

Mr. Samuel C. Dewald 

James and Linda Diamond 

Ms. Roberta Diamond 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Dichter 

Ms. Rhonda Dickey 

Ms. Johanna DiDio 

Santo DiDonato and George Koch, Jr. 

Mr. Daniel W. Dietrich II 

Richard DiLullo and Barbara A. Vasco DiLullo 

Maria E. DiMauro 

Mr. Marc T Dinardo 

Mrs. William L. Disston 

Mr. Stephen Dittmann 

Ms. Cheryl Dobleske 

Ms. Charlotte Dobrasin 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Doering, III 

Ms. Eleanor Doherty 

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. Marc R. Donahue 

Jay M. Donner and Wendell Jones 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Donohoe 

Ms. Elisabeth Doolan 

Ms. Deborah Dooling 

Mr. G. Morris Dorrance, Jr. 

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

Mrs. Ruth Drake 

Ms. Caroll Drazen 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Driscoll 

Phoebe and Lee Driscoll 

Mr. Robert Dromboski 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. du Pont Smith 

Marlene B. Dubin 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duclow 

The Hon. and Mrs. Robert W. Duemling 

Dan Dugan and Kathy Byrne-Dugan 

Mr. Philip Dumont

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Duplessis 

Ms. Jan Durbin 

Mr. and Mrs. John Durham 

Jacqueline Duris 

Mr. James E. Dyer, Jr. 

Ms. Naomi Early 

Ms. Judith Ebby 

Mark Eckhoff 

Ms. Donna R. Ecton 

Elizabeth and Donald Edge 

Ms. Louise Eells 

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Effron 

Mrs. Michael H. Egnal 

Ms. Vivienne Ehret 

Mrs. Reta Eisenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg 

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Elkins 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis 

Ms. Vicki Ellis 

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ellman 

Ms. Linda V. Ellsworth 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Elwell 

Ms. Vicky Emery 

Dr. Gary Emmett 

Debbie and Jerry Epstein 

Wendy Epstein and Jame Steiker 

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 

Ms. Anne R. Fabbri 

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Fabian 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Faden 

Prof. Theopolis Fair 

Mr. James Fairburn 

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Fairchild 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Fala 

Dr. Andrew T. Fanelli 

Jeff and Reva S. Farenback-Brateman 

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 

James Fennell and Henry Bernstein 

Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter Fergusson 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fernberger, Jr. 

Annette and Nathan Field 

Ms. Joanne E. Fields 

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 

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 

Dr. and Mrs. Aron Fisher 

Ms. Nancy Jean Fisher 

Mrs. Bernard Fishman 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk 

Ms. Judy Flander 

Mrs. Thomas Fleming 

Ms. Eleanore P. Flom 

Pamela Foa and Paul Guyer 

Mr. 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. Robert A. Fox 

Ms. Susan A. Fox 

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

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank 

Drs. Leonard and Barbara Frank 

Mr. Wayne Franks 

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 

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fryling 

Ms. Mary Jane B. Fullam 

Jeffrey P. Fuller and Martha M. Madigan 

Mr. Fred B. Gable 

Ms. Frances Galante 

Ms. Mickey Galatola 

Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Galer 

Robert and Ruth Gales 

Ms. Amy Gardiner 

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew I. Garfield 

Ms. Vivian A. Gast 

Ms. Margarita Alain Gay 

Mr. Richard T. Geist 

Ms. Elizabeth Gemmill 

Lisa and Glenn George 

Mrs. Esther Gerhard 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerhardt 

Ms. Joan Gervato 

Ms. Jerilyn Getson 

Ms. Susan Getze 

Mr. Melvin H. Getzoff 

Ms. Edith M. Giampietro 

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

Bruce Giantonio and 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 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Gillespie 

The Gilman Household 

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gist 

Dr. and Mrs. Julian Gladstone 

Deborah E. Glass 

Mr. and Mrs. William 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 

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 

Dr. Janice T. Gordon 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Gordon 

Mrs. Rita M. Grabovich 

Ms. Harriet Grass 

Robert and Melinda Grass 

Mr. Robert L. Gray, III 

Ann and Lewis Grebe 

Ms. Shirley L. Green 

Drs. Vivian N. and Mark L. Greenberg 

Ms. Adelaide Sugarman and Mr. Marshall Greenberg 

Ms. Sheila Greenberg 

Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield, Jr. 

Jim and Ellen Greenlee 

Mr. Todd P. Gregoire 

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 

Bruce Grohsgal and Joan Weinryb 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gross 

Mr. Milton Gross 

Dr. and Mrs. Saul Grossman 

Ms. Jeanne Grosso 

Ms. Suzanne Gruber 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grunder 

Mr. and Mrs. Dupont Guerry 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guggenheim 

Dr. Gene D. Guill and Susan Eaton Guill 

Carolyn R. Guss and Jim Heenehan 

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gustafson 

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Guthrie 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Gutman 

Mr. and Mrs. John Otto Haas 

Ms. Rose Hagan 

John and Mary Ellen Hagner 

Rose G. and John Hagopian 

Ms. Marney Hague 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hahn 

Ms. Judith M. Hakimian 

Ms. Bonnie Halko 

Mr. Eric J. Hall 

Ms. Jean Hamburg 

Mrs. Gloria R. Hamilton 

Mr. James A. Hamilton III 

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hamme 

Mr. R. Philip Hanes 

Ms. Florence Hanker 

Mrs. Paul C. Harbeson 

Mr. Stephen J. Harlen 

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harper 

Ms. Carol Ann Harris 

Margaret Harris and Phil Straus 

Mr. Nelson G. Harris 

Henry and Susan B. Harrison 

Dr. Dina H. Harth 

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

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hattler 

Ms. Arlene Hausmann 

Ms. Janis Hawes 

Mr. Stan Hawrylo 

Mr. John W. Hayden 

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

Mr. Francis A. Hayman, Jr. 

Thomas Heckman and Mary Jo Ashenfelter 

Mr. Wesley M. Heilman III 

Dr. and Mrs. John A. Heim 

Ms. Kirsten Helin 

Ms. Nancy Heller 

Mrs. J. Welles Henderson 

Bernice J. Henry, Ph.D. 

J. Haniel Henry and Robert DiNardo 

Mrs. Lynn B. Henson 

Ms. Ruth Herd 

Mr. Frank Herron 

Dr. and Mrs. Steven G. Hess 

Dr. Wilma L. Heston 

Dr. A. Clinton Hewes 

Ms. Phyllis Z. Hewitt 

Margaret Hicks 

Mr. James H. Hill Jr. 

Mr. Morgan Himelstein 

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hires 

Mr. and Mrs. Elam M. Hitchner, III 

Ms. Ditta Baron Hoeber 

Ms. Gail A. Hoffman 

Dr. and Mrs. J. David Hoffman 

Mr. William M. Hoffman, Jr. 

Ms. Clara Hollander 

Mr. and Mrs. Harris N. Hollin 

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 

Ms. Victoria Hoplamazian 

Ms. Lee Horne 

Esther and Bob Hornik 

Mr. and Dr. John F. Horstmann 

Mr. Robert J. Hotes 

Mr. Kenneth Houck 

Mr. Stephen Hrabrick 

Mr. George K. Huber 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Huber 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson, III 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huettner 

Dr. and Mrs. Eric Hume 

Mr. Wain H. Hunter 

Miriam Field and Arthur Huppert 

Katherine Huseman and William Rich 

Mrs. P. Havemeyer Huston 

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

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ibarguen 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Stockton Illoway 

Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Indriso 

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. 

Dennis and Gail Jackman 

Ms. Jeannette Jackson-Thompson 

Mr. Karsten Jacobsen 

Ms. Judith Jacobson 

Mrs. Elaine Mark Jaffe 

Ms. Janet R. Jaffe 

Mr. Philip Jamison 

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 

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 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kalogris 

Ms. Elyssa B. Kane and Mr. Jeff Levine 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane 

Jaan and Roberta Kangilaski 

Mr. Paul K. Kania 

Ms. Dorothy G. Kapenstein 

Mr. Jerome Kaplan 

Robert Kaplan and Edna Dick 

Mr. Ronald Kaplan 

Ms. Sara Hirsch Kaplan 

Mr. William L. Kaplan 

Ms. Elaine Katz 

Mrs. Ellen Speiser Katz 

Dr. Julian Katz 

Harvey L. Katuran and Rochelle Kaufman Yalowitz 

Robert Kavash and Ellen Baxter 

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Kay 

Ms. Kathryn Keeler 

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

Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Keim 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellogg 

Mr. Joseph J. Kelly 

Dr. and Mrs. A. Richard Kendall 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Kennedy 

Ms. Barbara Keough 

Gil and Becky Kerlin 

Drs. Lawrence and Toba 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 

Kirk Kirkpatrick and John Wind 

Ms. Mary Ellen Kirkwood 

Mr. Robert Kirkwood 

James Nelson Kise and Sarah Smith 

Ms. Ann Kiser 

Mr. Greg Kleiber 

Janet and Lewis Klein 

Mrs. Morton M. Kligerman 

Mr. Daniel H. Kline 

Ms. J. Jordan Klinefelter 

Ms. Rita Klinger 

Mr. Laurence Klugman and Ms. Bonnie Stone 

Ms. Nina S. Klymowska 

Ms. Mary Jane Walters Knox 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kobb 

Ms. Linda S. Koenigsberg 

Robert and Frances Kohler 

John and Beverley Kolb 

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 

Gene Kosich 

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. 

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. and Mrs. C. Scott Kulicke 

Ms. Joanne Kundrat 

Mr. Robert Kurtz 

Dr. Kenneth Kusmer 

Harry and Stacy LaBelle 

Ms. Shirley Laird 

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Lame 

Ms. Tessa Lamont-Siegel 

Mr. David R. Lampe 

Elaine Landau 

Dr. Bette Landman 

Mary M. Lane and Robert Durham 

Mrs. Saundra B. Lane 

Ms. Jean D. Lang 

Dr. Marc S. Lapayowker 

Mrs. W. Mifflin Large 

Ms. Janet Keller Laughlin 

Lora and J. Gerard Lavin 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Christopher Le Vine 

Ms. Deborah Lincoln Lear 

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 

9

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. 

Ruth Leidy 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Leisenring 

Mr. C. Kenneth Leith II 

Prof. Michael J. Leja 

Chris Lenehan 

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenfest 

Ms. Ethel P. Lennox 

Judy and Peter Leone 

Ms. Susan Leontiades 

Jean Farnsworth and Robert Lerner 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lerner 

Mrs. Kathryn Leslie 

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Less 

Mr. John W. Levenson and Ms. Jan Clark-Levenson 

Richard Leventhal and Louise Krasniewicz 

Ruth Leventhal 

Claire Levi 

Mrs. Caryl Levin 

Mr. Steven D. Levin 

Mrs. Tamar F. Levin 

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Levine 

Ms. Ruth Levine 

Mr. Berthold W. Levy 

Mrs. Dale Levy 

Robert P. Levy 

Mrs. Betty C. Lewis 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Lewis 

Will Lewis and Gail Bracegirdle 

William Liberi and Linda Wingate 

Jean and Robert Libkind 

Ms. Patricia Lieb Nardi 

Norman and Sylvia W. Lieberman 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Likens 

Ms. Katy Chengmei Lin 

Joseph and Ruth Hirshey Lincoln 

Ms. Rosalyn Linker 

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Litt 

Mrs. Cecily Littleton 

Mrs. Audrey Litto 

Ms. Anne M. Livingston 

Mr. Robert W. Loder 

Paul and Helen Loeb 

Mr. William A. Loeb 

Mr. and Mrs. Derek P. Loranca 

Ms. Deborah Lovell and Mr. David Duys 

Ms. Jax Peters Lowell 

Ms. Shirley Luber 

Mrs. Fruma Ludwig 

Mrs. Kathleen K. Lundy 

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert H. Lusk, Jr. 

Ms. Gloria Lycknell 

Ms. Adele Tobias Lynch 

Mrs. Jeanne MacAlpine 

Ms. Elizabeth H. MacDonald 

James MacElderry and Marilyn Fishman 

Ms. Elizabeth MacGregor 

Ms. Diana J. Mackie 

Joan W. Mackie 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. MacQueen 

Josephine Madej and Thomas D. Rees 

Phyllis and Fred T. Magaziner 

Mr. Henry J. 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. 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 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mandel 

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mangel 

Mr. and Mrs. Bijan Shahy 

Mrs. Aisha Mansouri 

Mr. Benjamin F. Marcune 

Ms. Jeannie Marcus 

Lawrence N. Margel 

Mrs. Malcolm A. Margolies 

Ms. Candace Margolin 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon B. Margolis 

Dr. Stephen Margolis 

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Margulies 

Ms. Barbara E. Marks 

Mr. Bruce R. Marshall 

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Marshall 

Mr. Donald Martiny 

Ms. Renata J. Maslowski 

Bernard A. and Jane R. Mason 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mather, III 

Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Mather, II 

Mr. John Matthews and Ms. Nancy Bareley 

Mr. Russell Mattson 

The Maurer/Stier Family 

10 

Ms. Eleanore Maxman 

Peter Maxwell and Margaret Chew Dolan 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McAdoo 

Mrs. Louis E. McAllister, Jr. 

Ms. Eileen M. McCarron 

Dr. and Mrs. David McCarthy 

Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier Hunt 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClure 

Ms. Anne Elizabeth McCollum 

Dr. and Mrs. John W. McCoubrey 

Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCoy 

Ms. Patricia T. McCurdy 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McDevitt 

Mr. William F. McDonnell 

Mr. Daniel McElroy 

Ms. Sarah A. McEneaney 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFeeley 

Ms. Martha McGeary Snider 

Dr. Edward H. McGehee 

Ms. Kathryn R. McGinty 

Mr. Dennis C. McGlade 

James and Monica McGrath 

Mrs. James McGusty 

Ms. Marilyn J. McHenry and Dr. Arthur S. Patchefsky 

Judith and Wayne McKallip 

Matthew S. McKee 

Ms. Rania McKinley 

Mr. James D. McLellan 

Howard and Karalee McNeal 

Ms. Maureen McNulty 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McParland 

Mr. Donald E. Meads 

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

Ms. Constance Ferris Meyer 

Mrs. Margy Ellin Meyerson 

Mr. and Mr. John P Michaels 

Mr. Sidney S. Mickelson 

Dr. Carolyn Mies 

Ms. Madelyn Mignatti 

Ellen Cole Miller 

Gainor I. Miller 

Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Miller 

Ms. Jean Miller 

Mr. Jonathan Miller 

Mr. Joseph M. Miller 

Dr. Lynn H. Miller 

Shirley and Mitchell Miller 

Ms. Naomi Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Philippus Miller, Jr. 

Dr. Randall Miller 

Mrs. Rosalie Miller and Dr. Jerome Miller 

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Miller 

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Miller 

Mr. Donald M. Millinger 

M. M. Mills and R. L. Dalton 

Ms. Nancy Mills 

Mr. and Mrs. C. George Milner 

Anne Minich 

Ms. Beatrice Mintz 

Ms. Helen P. Mirkil and Mr. Brian Peterson 

Mrs. Henry Mitchell 

Mr. Ross Lance Mitchell 

Mrs. Natalie Molitor 

Ms. Mary B. Monteith 

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

Ms. Linda S. Moonblatt 

Mr. C. J. Moore 

Mrs. Constance Cook Moore 

Ms. Harriet Moore 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moore 

Ms. Page S. Morahan 

Mrs. David E. Moran 

Ms. Ann Morgan 

Mr. F. Corlies Morgan, II 

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 

Mrs. N. Mosenkis 

Drs. Roger W. Moss and Gail C. Winkler 

Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer 

Ms. Tema Muchnick 

Dr. William R. Muir 

Mr. William S. Mulherin 

Dr. and Mrs. James L. Mullen 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Muller 

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. Karen Nagel and Mr. Stephen Kamp 

Ms. Judith A. Nagle 

Mrs. Joan Naide 

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Nash 

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 

Mr. Charles H. Ness 

Ms. Barbara Neswald 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Neuwirth 

Mr. Arthur E. Newbold, IV 

Mrs. John S. Newbold 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Newbold 

Mr. Francis P. Newell 

Ms. Iris Newman 

Ms. Libby Newman 

Mrs. Helen Nicholson 

Ms. Virginia R. Nicholson 

Mr. Frank R. Nissel 

Ms. Charlene A. Nolten 

Ms. Cathleen L. Noone 

Ms. Josephine V. Norden 

Mrs. Charles M. Norris 

Mr. Richard V. Nowakowski 

Ms. Lynn Nowicki Clarke 

David and Lisa Nugiel 

Mr. Paul T. Nutaitis 

Dr. Christine I. Oaklander 

Mr. and Mrs. Washburn S. Oberwager 

Mr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Obod 

Mr. Daniel P. O’Connor 

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 

Ms. Ellen P. Ogdin 

Hon. John J. O’Grady, Jr. 

Dr. Lisa Okoniewski 

Ms. Barbara Oldenhoff 

Mr. Albert T. Olenzak 

Ms. Faye S. Olivieri 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Olivieri 

Mr. John E. Ollman 

Mr. Shaun F. O’Malley and Ms. Lyn Buccheit 

Mr. W. Gresham O’Malley III 

Ms. Anna Marie O’Neill 

Ms. Cynthia E. O’Neill 

Mrs. Lynda Orfanelli 

Mrs. Marvin Orleans 

Ms. Judith Barbour Osborne 

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 

William Packard and Eros Leroi 

Mr. and Mrs. Kendric T. Packer 

Ms. Yolanda F. Pagano 

Ms. Carla A. Pagliaro 

Ms. Barbara Palmer 

David Palmer and Laura Sauer Palmer 

Ms. Katharine P. Palmer 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Palmer 

Mr. Thomas N. Pappas 

Ms. Zoe S. Pappas 

Ms. Paula Paradise 

Belle Parmet 

Mr. and Mrs. Patruno 

Ms. Patricia Patterson 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patterson 

Mrs. Bonnie Paul 

Mr. John D. Paul 

Ms. Marilynn H. Paul 

Mr. Thomas B. Payne 

H.M. Peavey and Michael McManus 

Dr. Steven J. Peitzman 

Ms. Sally Pekora 

Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Pelaez 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Pendergast 

Ms. Teodozia S. Pepe 

Ms. Janet B. Perper 

Mr. William M. Perthes 

Mr. John G. Peters 

Dr. Charles B. Peterson III 

Ms. Johanna M. Petropoulos 

Ms. Lynda P. Petrov 

Mr. and Mrs. David Peyster 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Pfaff 

Mr. William E. Pfeiffer Jr. 

Dr. Charlotte De Monte Phelps 

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 

Ms. Martha Pollack 

Ms. Shanlee Pollack 

Mary and Joan Pollitt 

Ms. Nancy Pontone 

Mr. and Mrs. William Pope 

Ms. Marlene Porter 

Dr. and Mrs. James Poupard 

Dorothy Powell 

Ms. Shirley A. Powell-Cohen 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Powers 

Ms. Mary Powers Holt 

Mr. Benjamin Powley 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pratter 

Mrs. Robert W. Preucel 

Mr. Robert Preuhs 

John S. Price 

Mr. Roger Prichard and Ms. Astrid Caruso 

Ms. Phyllis A. Priester 

Mr. Alfred C. Prime 

James Pringle and Sally Griffith 

Diane and John Pringle 

Ms. Elizabeth Prisnock 

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Prushan 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Putnam 

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

Ms. Joan L. Quann 

Mr. Peter P. Quarracino, Jr. 

Ms. Sara Quay 

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 

Dorothy Raudenbush 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rawson 

Mr. Cleveland D. Rea, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Reath, Jr. 

Ann L. Reed 

Mr. Boyd Reed 

Mr. Theodore Reed 

Helen Rehl 

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 and Mr. Stuart Levy 

Dr. and Mrs. Myron E. Resnick 

Nancy and Donald Resnick 

Mr. Edward M. Resovsky 

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

Ms. Danielle Rice 

Mr. Edward A. Richards 

Mary P. Richards 

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson 

Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Richman 

Ms. Joan Richman 

Sunny Richman and John Ryan 

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. Britany Robb 

Ms. Harriet Polier 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. Betsy Robinson 

Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Robinson 

Dr. Keith M. Robinson 

Jennifer Brinton Robkin and David Robkin 

Mr. John S. Rodgers 

Mr. Harry Roecker 

Dr. Paul M. Roediger 

Ms. Jeannie Day Roggio 

Ms. Gloria D. Rohlfs 

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. Betty Rosenfeld 

Mrs. George B. Rosenthal 

Mrs. Linda G. Rosenthal 

Mrs. Mia Rosenthal 

Hal and Sue Rosenthal

Ms. Joellyn Ross 

Ms. Susan Ross 

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. Jack A. Rounick 

Mrs. Estelle Rubens 

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rubenstein 

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

Emanuel Rubin, M.D. and Linda A. Haegele, M.D. 

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. and Mrs. James Ruff 

Ms. Harriet Ruffin 

Dr. and Mrs. Karl F. Rugart 

Mr. Ron Rumford 

Ms. Virginia G. Rumsey 

Ms. Sallee Rush 

Mr. Robertson Rushton 

Dr. and Mrs. Ellier Russ 

Marjorie Russell 

Mr. William D. Russell 

Mr. Rocco E. Russo 

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Russo 

Ms. Barbara Ruth 

Mr. John M. Ryan and Ms. Mary Gregg 

Dr. and Mrs. David M. Sachs 

Ms. Phyllis L. Sacks 

Mrs. Katharine Grove Sailer 

Mr. Nathan Saltz 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Salvat 

Ms. Lucinda Sanders 

Mr. Steven L. Sanders and Dr. Kelly Sanders 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Sanderson 

Mr. James L. Sanderson 

Dr. Alan R. Sandman and Mr. John Pcsolar 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Satir 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Saul 

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan H. Savadove 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savaria, Jr. 

Ms. Joan Savett 

Ms. Daphne Sawyer 

Guy D. Sbar, M.D. 

Ms. Ella B. Schaap 

Ms. Betty S. Schaefer 

Dr. and Mrs. M. Harris Schaeffer 

Ms. Barbara W. Schaff 

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Schein 

Ms. Karyn L. Scher 

Ms. Lois Schlachter 

Ms. Helen Schneeberg 

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. Cate 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. Edward Sciamanna and Mr. Richard Panati 

Ms. Miriam Sealfon 

Ms. Nadine Secarea 

Ruth and Robert Seeley 

Ms. Thelma M. Segal 

Nina Segre and Frank Furstenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seidel 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seligman 

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer N. Sellers 

The Honorable Nicholas Sellers 

Ms. Louise E. Seltzer 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Seltzer 

Joseph P. Senft, Ph.D. 

Ms. Antoinette Farrar Seymour 

Mr. John P. Sgrillo 

Ms. Georgia A. Shafia 

Mr. Edward O. Shakespeare III 

Mr. Michael Shannon 

Ms. Rose Shannon 

Dr. Stanley H. Shapiro 

Mr. Robert G. Sharrar 

Mr. Edward F. Shay 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shearer 

Mark A. Sheehan and Lorna Weir 

Mr. H. Geoffrey Sheffer 

Ms. Carol C. Sherman 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sherman 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shestack 

Mr. Philip Shiekman 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Shipley, III 

Keith D. Shively and Thomas Williams 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Shore 

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. Jean Simard 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Simmons 

Dr. and Mrs. Brian Simon 

Mrs. Deborah K. Simon 

Ms. Evy Simon 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simon 

Mr. Dolph Simons 

Anne Weldon Sims 

Ms. Cynthia K. Sinclair 

Stan and Lois 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 

Corey and Jonne Smith 

Mr. David G. Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith 

Dorothy H. Smith 

Mr. G. Daniel Smith 

Mr. George R. Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawther O. Smith 

Dr. Maria B. Smith 

Meredith S.S. Smith 

Ms. Rheta Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Smith 

Ms. Stephanie J. Smith 

Ms. Theresa 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 

Mrs. Arthur Solmssen 

Deborah E. Solo and Angel Franqui 

Dr. Jack L. Solomon 

Dr. Carol E. Soltis 

Mr. H. Peter Somers 

Mr. Marc J. Sonnenfeld 

Barbara Sosson 

Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Spaeth 

Boyd Lee Spahr, III 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Spahr 

Mr. and Mrs. Tully Speaker 

Samuel and Rosanne Spear 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spector 

Edward Spector and Sharon K. Corbin 

Dr. and Mrs. Gus Spector 

Ms. Arleen F. Speizman 

Mr. Stan Sperlak 

Tad Sperry and Ellen Harvey 

Ms. Marcia Spiegle 

Ms. Helen M. Stailey 

Mrs. Blair D. Stambaugh 

Ms. Jeanne Stanek 

Ms. Marilyn Steeg 

Mrs. Nancy Steel 

Mr. Carl Steele 

Ms. Karen Steen 

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 

Mrs. Corinne R. Stone 

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 

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. 

Mr. Ralph E. Swan 

Ms. Sara Fischer Swanson 

Cy and Lois Swartz 

Jane W. Swartz and E. Talmage Brennan 

Mr. Gerard H. Sweeney 

Joan and Dudley Sykes 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Sylk 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Tabas 

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Tama 

Mr. and Mrs. David Tamaccio 

Mr. James R. Tanis 

Ms. Nancy H. Taplin 

Ms. Roberta K. Tarbell 

Dr. and Mrs. William Tasman 

Dr. J. Edward Taylor 

Mr. Michael L. Templeton 

Mr. Alan Teplitsky 

Robert and Terri Teti 

Ms. Letty D. Thall 

Mr. Eugene Thaw 

Ms. Susan Thomas 

Mr. and Mrs. Fairman R. Thompson 

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thorkelson 

Charles Thrall and Sally Simmons 

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. Timon 

Mr. Richard C. Tinucci 

Mr. Joseph Tishler 

Dr. 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 

Mr. Peter P. Tonelli 

Ms. Rochelle Toner 

Ms. Margaret Toogood 

Ms. Marilyn W. Toub 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toy 

Jean and Frank Tracy 

Ms. Barrie Trimingham 

Mr. Febo F. Troilo 

Mr. George Trotman 

Ms. Louise Tucker 

Mr. Donald Tumini 

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Turberg 

Drs Barbara J Turner and Francisco 

Gonzalez-Scarano 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Jonathan M. Turner 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Tyler 

Mr. and Mrs. David Uhlmann 

Jane M. Unkefer 

David Unkovic and Cathleen Judge 

Mr. John R. Urofsky 

Ms. Lee Cooper van de Velde 

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. Van Dusen 

Mr. Robert D. van Roijen, Jr. 

Mr. Ken Vavrek 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veloric 

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 

Mr. Steven Volla 

Ms. Nancy A. Vonada 

Ms. Sandra Vondeling 

Mrs. Ernest R. vonStarck 

William Wade and Jeanne Patrick 

Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Wahl 

Mrs. T. F. Dixon Wainwright 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waitzer 

Mr. Douglas C. Walker 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker 

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Walkup 

Mr. Mark Wallison 

Dr. Robert J. Wallner 

Mrs. Richard J. Walsh 

Ms. Byrle S. Walters 

Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce Warden 

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Warren 

Mrs. Clark Warren 

Mr. Thomas Watkins 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waxman 

Ms. Helen S. Weary 

Ms. Helma N. Weeks 

George and Carol Weinbaum 

Ms. Millicent Weinstein 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstock 

Mildred L. and Morris L. Weisberg 

Arnold and Beverly Weiss 

George H. Weiss M.D. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Welsh 

Joan and David A. Wenger 

Mr. Kenneth R. Werner 

Martin and Marcia Werner 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. West 

Mr. Lewis A. Wexler 

Ms. Carol L. Wheeler 

Mr. Larry T. White 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Jeffrey Wiernik 

Ms. Marjean Willett 

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

Dr. Charles K. Williams, II 

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 

Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Wind 

Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Windt 

Rachel Winslow and Peter Ogle 

Ms. Harriet Wiseman 

Ms. Lisa Witomski 

Judith E. Wolf, M.D. and Howard J. Eisen, M.D. 

Ms. Carol C. Wolfe 

Mr. Gregg Wolff 

Bertram and Lorle Wolfson 

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

Ms. Anne Wood 

Mr. Thomas C. Woodward 

Richard Woosnam and Diane Dalto Woosnam 

David W. Wright 

Mrs. Betsy Wyeth 

Mr. Robert S. Yablon and Ms. Marlene Kline 

Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, II 

Ms. Susan Yashan 

Mr. F. Gordon Yasinow 

Mr. Nelson Yeardley III 

Ms. Deanna M. Yerka 

Mr. Joseph Yohlin 

Ms. Jane Young 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young 

Ms. Angela Zager 

Ms. Barbara Zalkind 

Mrs. Gail Fischman Zelikovsky 

Sarah L. Zimmerman 

Ms. Patricia Zolfaghari 

Mr. Michael Zuckerman 

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Zug 

Ms. Joan Zylkin 

11

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: 215-972-0522 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, Thursday, Friday 11:30 a.m. and 

12:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday 1 and 2 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 

PAFA Welcomes New President & CEO 

More than 150 PAFA supporters and friends attended a luncheon in 

honor of David R. Brigham’s appointment as PAFA’s new President 

and CEO on March 1, 2010. Talking to Brigham is luncheon committee 

co-chair Mrs. Samuel M.V. Hamilton. Other co-chairs of the 

event were Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Gerry Lenfest and Mr. and Mrs. James 

Maguire. 

Art in the Open 

June 2010 kicks off Philadelphia’s newest arts festival 

– Art in the Open – which staff at PAFA have collaborated 

on for over a year. The festival celebrates artists, their 

inspirations for creating art, and their relationships with 

the urban environment – from volunteer artists practicing 

plein-air painting along the banks of the Schuylkill River to 

art exhibitions featuring artists concerned with the beauty, 

science and politics that reverberate around contemporary 

environmental issues. PAFA supporters who are interested 

in learning more about the Art in the Open festival 

and its partner activities should visit the website at www. 

artintheopenphila.org. In particular, we will be in need of 

volunteers to make art, hang art, transport art and most 

importantly – convey their excitement about art! 

In conjunction with the festival, we are also participating 

in renowned artist Mel Chin’s Fundred Dollar Bill 

Project. Interested groups can learn more at 

www.fundred.org/about/. 

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: 

215-972-1609 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 BFA, BFA in conjunction with the 

University of Pennsylvania, Post-Baccalaureate, 

and MFA 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. 

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 

128 N. Broad Street 

Philadelphia, PA 19102 

Non-Profit 

U.S. Postage 

PAID 

Philadelphia, PA 

Permit No. 2879

Landscape Architect Selected for Lenfest Plaza - Pennsylvania ...

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