191st Annual Report for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Item
Title
191st Annual Report for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Identifier
1996-AR.pdf
Date
1996
Creator
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Subject
annual report
finance report
school report
exhibition
history
Publisher
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Dorothy and Kenneth Woodcock Archives
Medium
paper
Format
PDF
Source
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Dorothy and Kenneth Woodcock Archives
Language
eng
Rights
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extracted text
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I
I
... OUR
VISION
FOR
THE
ACADEMY
IN
THE
21ST CENTURY IS TO
PRESERVE
THE
UNIQUE I
.
CULTURE
OF THIS
INSTITUTION WHILE
NEEDS OF OUR MODERN,
ADAPTING
PLURALISTIC CULTURE.
TO
THE
CHANGING
DEMANDS
I
AND
I
To,
y= the Acade"",', Boacd of 1Om"ee, 'pp,<>v<d • new MB,;on
.,.<emero' au •
l'lew Vision StatCDment for this venepafule institution. 'Fw0 passages [r<'Jm eaon statement <l!r;e
wmt'n qu.otitlg f(])F the phlrpose ®f introducing the 1997 ARnmal Report.
FL"Om tI.e lVJIission Statemel'lt: '1\ G0m.rmitment to edwcati0n is the shaFed missiom 0E
t1i.is rare uniGHl of schoell mild: museum. Thl'ough instruCtiOFl, a€!!l.uisiti0Fls, aFlm exli1ibiti@ns the
Academy transmits t>lile nation's cwtural heritage, as expressed in fu<'l visual arts, t® slllcceedling
generatielFls and gj,Yes shape to tifuat heritage."
From the Visi€Hi1 Statement: "The Acaclemy was ce>nceivecl ... 'to impr0ve artists, to
COFJ:eGt pmblic taste, to €aU for~h talents f.r01ll 0bscurity, to j1lrelmote
finalLy, to give a dilaracter to the fme arts in America . ... '
OWl"
aJ
lauffiable emulati®fl al'ld
visioFl f@r the AcameP'l)1 in 'tine
21st century is to :p>reserve these first prilil.eiples, and the uFlique cultllu:e @f this institThlti0I<l:,
wh~le
adapting to the changing demands and needs of ®"1.!lrm0dem, phlralistic cu'ltuve."
If this imstitution is to fulfill its missi0n, if 0ur vision is to h€come a reality, Ilhen cli'fferent grotlps mtlst woy,k togetber tel make it happen. TI1Hstees, the admrnistratieln , faculty, aNd
volunteer support greups must adopt the vision as their own and must orchestrate their sepJarate
contri.buti0I~s
into Ol'le unifiecl effoJi1t.
For this ANNual Report, we have asked [eaders of severa1 gmups that are vital to the
fl!ltur:e suceess of the Acaclemy to address their "perspeotives on a sh.ared visieln."
A num1ger (i)f thimgs e<l!ugh t my alltention when r first read these statements. 'Fnere is a
str<'JlJ-g commitment to preserviNg the "first principtes" UpON wfuich this A.cademy was fowmd<'le,
amolilg whieh are fosferiNg a deep appreciatioN f0r fme art anm a profound respeGt f0r lihe making @f art. In adtliti<!)!1, nowever, 1 hear our leaders saying tliiat the Aca€lemy mClSt adapt to a
cnangimg w@rld. And to clo so, we must fmGl the allswers to
Sl'H!:hl
questions as:
• In ow training qf art:ists, how do we take into account thefoct that the United States is no
longer an isolated countl)! but tthe dominant power i11l a global village?
• How do we use tthe visual arts to edijj and to emi6h the lives qf an increasing!J pluralistic society?
Can this be done best by using the arts to challenge assumptions and m·eate a clash qf ideas over differing values?
• What are <the values we share as a people and what is the IfOle qf ,the arts in riflecting these values
as a means to strengthen a common culture?
As iJ: leave the Fresidency after four years in office, I am confident that the Academ¥ i,s
positioned to make a p.osit;ive difference in our society as we enter a new millennium. This 0@nficlell€e derives in large measure from the tili@l!Ightful statemeNts that c@ml"rise this year's
Annual Rep@ft.
Sin€e this is nhe last Rep01"t to the Academy community in my tenure, I wish
tID
thank
all of you whe have assist€d so ably in etlr efforts to reestablish this institution as one of the
nation's premier cultural organizations. G.R.
2
GRESHAM
RILEY
I
-----------------------P-re-s-id-e-n-t --------------
3
DONALD
R.
CALDWELL
1---------Clzai1; Board or Tru stees
4
IN
FI SC AL
1997 ,
A N D T O S ET F O RTH
THE
A C ADEM Y DID
A VIS I ON
A
MU C H TO
FU RTHER
ENHAN CE
IT S REPUTATI O N
F O R IT S F U TURE.
t a «cont , hawing'" hi, wo,,", 8t=l,y Bid, n, a ' 980 gcadu." of th, P, nn,ylvani.
Academy, stated vvith great fervor that "the Academy sets the standard for art instruction in
the United States." This extraordinary reputation for artistic and pedagogical excellence is the
foundation upon which our future will be built. In fiscal 1997, the Academy did much
to
fur-
ther enhance its reputation and to set forth a vision for its future.
To continue the growth of this extraordinary institution, we have many
opportunities and challenges to address. O ver the past year, the Trustees and management of
the Academy have been actively engaged in the form ation of a new strategic plan to guide our
efforts into the new millennium . vVe will address all aspects of our activities from programs,
promotion, and funding to issues of management and physical space. VVe are excited about the
fu ture of the Academy and understand th at all of these issues need to be addressed to ensure
that the Academy's fl.lture is every bit as illustrious as its past.
After four years of distinguished leadership, Gresham Riley has decided to move on
to new challenges and will be resigning as President at the close of this fiscal year,July 31,
1998. Dr. Riley's contributions to the Academy during his tenure have been both numerous
and significant, and we wish him well in his future endeavors.
VVe welcome to the institl.ltionJoshua C. Thompson, who will serve as Chief
Executive Officer of the Academy while a newly formed Search Committee of the Board
commences a nationwide search for a new President and CEO to carry out the mandate set
forth in the Strategic Plan and lead th e institution into the new millennium. I know I can
count on all of the constitu encies to give NIr. Thompson the support and encouragement he
will need during this transition period. D.R .C.
5
THE TASKS AHEAD
S U CC E SS ES ,
MU S T BE VISIONAR Y AND
FOR G E A S TRONGER,
THE WOMEN'S
COMMITTEE
AND
BOLD.
THE Y MUST BUILD
MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RELATIONSHIP
THE
A C ADEMY,
AND
BREAK
UPON
PAST
BETWEEN
NEW GROUND.
T,
Mu,"um and S,hool of th, P, nn,y]vania A,ad,my po""" many ",m,n" that
can bring together a civilized society. The Academy's collection of art and artifacts that tell
the history of our nation; the School's teachings in the classical mode; and USArtists, a major
exposition of American art, collectively contribute to educating all p eople through the arts.
Today, the V\'omen's Committee, through USArtists, is positioned to selve the
Academy in achieving its objectives by charting a course that can- and will- help ensure the
future of the Academy. Through its 48 years of volunteer service, our ability and dedication
in undertaking major endeavors are proven. USArtists, owned by the "Vomen's Committee,
has become, in
SL,{
short years, a highly successful exposition that brings the 'fInest of
American art to Philadelphia, while fo cusing national attention on our beneficiary, the
Academy. The vVomen's Committee's goals of increased visibility and fmancial resources
extend the reputation of the Academy.
The tasks ahead must be visionary and bold. They must build upon past successes,
forge a stronger, mutually benefIcial relationship between the ' '''omen's Committee and the
Academy, and break new ground. USA.rtists must continue to grow in size and stature as it
explores nev" directions and initiatives, especially remaining in the forefro nt of programs for
people with special needs.
Together, working hand-in-hand, the Academy leadership and the "Vomen's
Committee can nurture the best of human endeavors, and in doing so, accept no boundaries.
].E
6
JANE FORTUNE
President, ''''o me n's Com m i tt ee
7
DANIEL
ROSENFELD
Edna S. T utll e m a n Dire Clo r
oj the iVlu se um oj A m e ri ca n An
8
... TO
TO
CHALLENGE ASSUMPTIONS
EXPAND
THE
LIMITS
AND
OF AESTHETIC
TO
EDIFY;
TO
OPEN
EXPERIENCE AND
W n th" Academy
MINDS AND
TO
ENRICH
TO
INSPIRE;
OUR LIVES.
w"' oon,,;v,d '93 Y'''' ago, ;t w"' tak,n fnc gnm",d that woc,,"
of art served an educational function, and that society was improved by exposure to them. A
work of art was understood to be a technological achievement and an intellectual construct, as
well as a reflection of the laws of nature and of human nature, conceived for the pleasure and
edification 0f the beholder. While works of art today may not always originate from didactic
intentions, their educational capacity remains their greatest potential, delivering truths about
the world, and about ourselves.
The Museum of American Art shares this vision of art's purpose. By preserving and
exhibiting works of art, we provide an enriching repository of visual constructs that reflect who
we are and where we've come from. Variously, we provide the context for quiet contemplation
and for vigorous debate. We aspire to reflect the diversity of our culture and to challenge assertions of its homogeneity. Perhaps more than ever, in a contemporary culture that assumes nothing and challenges everything, the clash of ideas about normative standards takes place upon
the museum's walls. It remains an important part of our vision to challenge assumptions and to
edify; to open minds and to inspire; to expand the limits of aesthetic experience and to enrich
our lives. It is no less a part of this vision to imagine the lVluseum as a place where we rediscover a sense of our joy and the pleasures of being connected to our past, as well as a part of this
vital and dynamic culture. D.H..
9
SINCE THE
ACADEMY CELEBRATES THE
ACKNGWLE!H,E
AND
RESPECT THE
T.
DIVER£ITY OF AMERICAN
DIVERSITY AMONG
OUR
CULTURE,
OWN AUDIENCES
WE
AS
MUST
WELL.
Academy'. edueational mi"ion unite. the Sehonl and the Mu.eum in a ",mbin"e
relationship, grounded in the belief that the fme arts remain meaningful and relevant. vVhile
our students and many of our museum visitors share this belief, others, for whom a first-hand
encountel' with historic or €ontempoFary art is an unfamiliar experience, ma.y nCDU. [t is the
museum educat0Y's responsibility to provide enricning expe17iences that address Glur traditi0nal
audiences and first-time vjsitors at whatever level of appreciati0n they may enjoy.
It is not enough for l\IIuseum educators to be conversant with the history of American
art or the Pennsylvania Academy. In order to build new audiences and better serve our current
ones, we must continually explore new ways to enhance the museum visit, from providing tours,
lectures, filins and performances to introducing interactive media access in the galleries.
Incn:asing the breadth of educational programs and experiences can provide all audiences new points of access to artworks and tohe ideas they rep>resent. For those less familiar 01'
comfortable within a l\1useurn environment, these alternate r0utes to understanding are crucial.
Since the Academy celebrates the diversilY of American culture, we must acknowledge
and respect the diversity among our own audiences as well. This awareness, if acted on in every
contact with our visitors, will only heighten the trust and community we share with our neighbors, building as yet unforeseen partnerships. G.T.
10
GLENN T OML IN SON
•.
Direc tor oj M use um Edu ca tion
and Aud ie nce D eve lo pm e nt
11
F REDERICK S. OSBORNE /_______________
D ea n a nd Directo r
12
if the Schoo l
J
J
.. . IT I S ABOUT A WA Y O F LIVING,
EDU C ATI O N,
A N D T O T H E C REATIVE
In
IN WHI C H DEDI C AT I ON
PR OC E SS
TO
I S C E N TRAL TO
THE
FINE ART S , T O
O N E'S
BEIN G .
,805. the Penmylvania Academy of ' he Fine Am w"' ",abliilied '0 emid> 'he quality
of life in a yo ung America. The Founders' vision and conviction began an educational tradition
that has become the Academy's greatest strength .
Today, this tradition distinguishes the Academy [Tom every other art institution in
America. Contrary to a widely held percep tion, this tradition is not about a particular style of
art- it is not even visible. R ather, it is about a way of living, in which dedication to the fine
arts, to education, and to the creative process is central to one's being.
The Academy's task is to ensure that its tradition continues to value orderly development and radical innovation, side by side; that it honors integrity, passion, inspiration, and
excellence in everything it does; that the Academy programs always surpass the expectations of
those who experience them; and that it thoughtfully and productively sets the pace in educati ng
aspiring artists and the society to which they belong. E S.O.
13
WE
MUST EMBRACE
FAR BEYOND
NEW PERSPECTIVES IN A M ULTI-DIMEN S I O NAL WORLD THAT E XTEND S
OUR BORDERS.
A,
a toachee, I like to ,<e my wo,k in light of the Academy', ociginal p"''Po,e "to pm-
mote the cultivation of the fme arts in the United States of America." As we move into a third
century of educating artists, our vision, while true to the original purpose, is greatly challenged
to incorporate the perspectives of a broader world.
Last semester, in one class alone, I had.one Mrican, one Barbadian, and five Asians
amidst students from all over this country. It is exhilarating to be on the front line of merging
cultures. It's exciting to draw students out to share their individual views of art. Each student's
unique view is shaped by diverse cultures and life experiences and therefore helps us all examine our own complexities.
A parallel challenge exists for PAFA instilutionally. We need to seek out new ways of
using the experiential and instructional resources we possess. "To promote the cultivation of
the fine arts in tlle United States of America" during the 21st century we must embrace new
perspectives in a multi-dimensional world that extends far beyond om borders. JAR.
14
JILL
A.
RUPIN SK I
I
15
Chai" Pa inting O' pactm, nt
E X HIBITIONS
ACQUISITION S
G I FTS
J ames Barsness
Olliside Ihe Crib
1994
Ink, ac rylic, and coll age o n
ca nvas
G irt or fvlr. and fvlrs. 1].
Edith Ne ff
Study fo r "Greased Pole"
Two Centu ri es of Coll ecting at
th e Muse um or Ame ri ca n Art
1994Graph ite o n paper
Continllolls seleclion./i'om Ihe
Permanent Collectioll
Greased Pole 1
facu lty Exh ibi tion
Jun e 7 thro ugh September 14,
1997
The Penn sylva nia Academy at
POIll-Aven
1994
t,IIonoprin t on paper
To Be Mod ern: Ame ri can
Enco unters with Cezanne
Jun e 13 th ro ug h September 7,
Sealed Male Nude
a nd Company
1997
D erm ot Dunphy, 1996.3
ca. 1991
C harcoal a nd grap hite on paper
Jun e 15 through September 29,
199 6
Em ilio C ru z
[Three Figures on HombadiJ
Fish
19 6 9
Graphite on paper
G irt or Bill Scott, 1996.8.1 - 4-
J an uary 12, 1997
PURCHASES
Sarah McCo ubrey
199 2
Pastel on fo lio paper
Fam il y Matters
Jun e 21 th ro ugh August 31, 1997
October 12, 1996 through
G ift of Patricia Cruz, 1997.3
O ctober 12, 1996 through
M eredith Rossier
Janu ary 12, 1997
Vision; Vanishing
199 6
O il and conte on pa pel;
mounted on board, la id down
on paper
Penn sylvan ia Academy
Purchase, 1996-4
Nelson Shanks: from th e Studio
October 24 th rough Novembe r
13, 199 6
Trom pe L'Oeil
Novembe r 16, 1996 through
J a nua ry 5, 1997
Hye Jin Chu ng
Ulltitied
Wi lliam G lac kens
Finnish Woman
199 6
Oil and mixed media
M use um or America n Art or
th e Penn sylva nia Academy or
the Fine Arts Purchase Prize
Postwar ' Norks on Paper
J a nu ary 7 through March 2,
1997
T he Sartain Family and T heir
Philadelphia C ircle
19 20
Oil o n canvas
Girt or the Reve rend Edward
M. D ePaoli, Priest of th e
Archdiocese o r Philadelphi a,
o n behalr or th e Sansom
fo undation, 1996.6
Anomie #27/ '937; The Doll House
199 2
Acrylic o n ca nvas
1997
Paul J enkin s
Funds provided by th e Richard
Florsheim Art Fund and Friends
o r th e Arti st, 1997. 2
Emilio C ru z: The Homo Sa/liells
Series
Phellolllena Near6' Clearing
O il on canvas
G ift 0[' Renee Weinstein , 1996.5
H erschel Lev it
Portrait qf Marian Anderson
ca. 1963
Oil on canvas
G irt of J a nice Hackenburg
Levit (M rs. Herschel Le\'it),
199 6 .7
rrom th e 99 th An nua l
Fell owship Ex hibiti on , 1997 .1
J a nua ry 17 through Ap ril 13,
Arnold M esches
i\tlark McC ullen
J anuary 25 through Ap ril 13,
1997
March 8 thro ugh April 20, 1997
Arna ldo Roche-Ra bell : The
U nco mmo n\vealth
M a rch 8 through Ap ril 20, 1997
Annua l Student Exhibition and
Graduate Thesis Exhibitio n
May 10 thro ugh June
16
Reconstru ctio n: VVi liiam
C hristenberry's Art
I,
1997
ANNUAL
GIVIN G
PRESIDENT ' S COUNC I L
(5 10 , 000 AND ABOVE)
Anonym ous
Ambassador a nd (Vlrs. Wa lter H .
Ann enberg
lVIr. and lVJrs. H erbert Barn ess
M r. and iV[rs. Vin ce lll G. Bell ,Jr.
Felicit y R. a nd Peter A. Benoli el
lvlrs. H enry W. Breye l; Jr.
IV[r. a nd Mrs. D ona ld R .
Ca ld well
MI: Geo rge W. Conn el l
Mr. and M rs. Kevin f. D onohoe
Mr. and lvIrs. Bob G unth erlV[ohr
Mr. and iV[rs. Sa muel iVLV
H a mil LOn
iVIrs. Robert A. H a uslohn er
Dr. a nd iVIrs. j ohn A. H err ing
BeLLy Wold j ohn son
iVII: a nd M rs. Bertram L.
O 'Ne ill
DI: a nd Mrs. M eyer P. Potamkin
M r. Robert Quinn
M r. and ivlrs. H a rold G.
Schae lle r
lvlr. Wayne A. S tork
lvIrs. Ruth Wo l('
Mr. a n.d Mr s. Arthur A. D eCosta
Th e Dicke Fa mi ly
Hon. a nd M rs. Th om as J
Downey
M r. a nd M rs. La rry i\. Eva ns
M I: a nd M rs. Albert M.
G ree nli eld ,Jr.
Ms. Caro l A. G UrIth cr-1Vfohr
M rs. Ca role H aas
H on. a nd M rs. M ichael
Humngton
M r. Phi lip Kind ,jI:
M r. a nd Mrs. H arry Krichen'
j\,fr. a nd TvIrs. Seym our
Lichtelllstein
M I: a nd Mrs. Sa m S. Mc Kee l
Ms. Caro lin e H . Newhouse
M r. a nd M rs. C ha rles P. Pizz i
M.r. a nd Mr s. D avid B. Robb,Jr.
M r. Ma rc Sa nd ers
M r. a nd M rs.]' Ne lso n Sha nks
Mr. a nd M rs. Ed wa rd Snider
M r. Ri cha rd A. Sprague, Esq.
M r. a nd M rs. J ohn A. Va n
Beuren
M r. J erom e B. Weinstein
DI: a nd M rs. Linton A. Wh ita ker
M rs. Ethel B. v" ister
FRIENDS (G I FTS TO 5999 )
THOMAS EAKINS SOCIETY
( 55 , 000 - 59,999)
lVIr. a nd lV1rs. J ohn B. Ba rd ell
lV1a :-.: N. Berry, Esq .
M r. a nd M rs. Kenn et h F:
H erlihy
iVlr. and M rs. No rm a n Locke
M r. an d i'vlrs. David N. Pin cus
j\11rs. E. Newbold Smit h
M r. a nd Mrs. H aro ld A.
So rge nti
Mr. a nd Mrs. Archbo[d D. va n
Beuren
M I: a nd Mr5. Robert G. Wilder
DEAN ' S CIRCLE
(S2 ,5 00 - 54 , 999 )
M r. and Mrs. H erbert S.
Riband ,Jr.
Ms. Barbara W Scha rr
M r. and M rs. Ga rry J Scheuring
M r. a nd Mrs. Leona rd A. Sylk
M r. a nd M rs.J Rolle \"' ike I[
MARY CASSATT ASSOCIATES
( 5 1 , 000 - 52 ,4 99)
Lind a Lee A[ter and Seymour
Mednick
Mr. and M rs. C ha rles L. And es
Ms. C la ire S. Betz
M r. and M rs. Willia m C. Buck
M r. a nd M rs. j a mes C. Burke
M r. Ri cha rd Dc Wyngaert
Dr. A. Berna rd Ackerm a n
Dr. a nd Mrs.Ja mes L. Ackerm a n
M r. George C . Alburger
Lorra in e a nd Benj a min
Alexa nd er
Ma ri lyn a nd Robert Asplund h
M I: a nd Mrs. Willi a m W.
Augustin e
M r. a nd M rs. L. Seo tt Ba iley
Mrs. Ma ri a n H . Ba illi e
Ms. Frederi ca P Ba rbour
Dr. a nd M rs. Fran cis E. Ba rse
Mr. a nd M rs. SCO ll P. Bard ell
Mr. a nd M rs. Jell' Ba uml
Mr. a nd Mr s. Geo rge A. Beac h
Mrs. C ha rl es Becker, jI·.
M r. a nd M rs. Leo na rd BeULls
M r. a nd M rs. D av id BenLO n
M iss Shelley Berg
Ms. Florence Berggren
M r. and M rs. Phi lip I. Berm a n
M r. an d Mrs. Irwin L. Bern stein
M rs. Audrey Bickl ey Beye r
M iss J oa n Blackburn
Tvfs. Susan Perl of'f' a nd M r. Ed
Blu mste in
Mrs. J osephin e Bori c
M I: Peter Bori c
M r. a nd Mrs. D avid R. Borker
j\/Irs. VVa lte r Borm an
M r. a nd M rs. Robert Brya n
l'vl rs. Rebecca E. Bunkin
M r. a nd M rs. G uido G.
Ca lab res i
Mr. Ra lph D. Cappa ru ll o
Ms. Judith R. Ca pu zz i
Mrs. Pea rl M . Ca rpel
Mr. H owa rd M . Casper
M rs. Muriel C halli nor
Ma lvin a a nd Morton C ha rl estein
lVlrs. D eAnn P. C la ncy
M r. T heodore C lall enburg
Mr . Ed wa rd B. C lay, jI:
Ms. M il dred Co brin
Drs. Herbert and Fa ith Co hen
M r. Leon Co hen
Dr. a nd M rs. No rma n N. Co hen
Mr. and M rs. J ose ph G. J
Conn oll y
j\/Ir. J ohn Ed wa rd Co nn or
Dr a nd M rs. Consta lllin Co pe
RLIlh and Fra nklin C rawfo rd
lvIr. a nd f'd rs. C ha rl es C rawley
Ms. Ell en D eacon
Ms. Ma rie M asa de Benn evili e
1'1'[1'. and M rs. Fra nk S. Deming
M r. a nd (Vfrs. Ed win C .
Donaghy, .1 r.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M orri s
D orrance, .11:
Ms.]. Du ckett
Mr a nd M rs. J ohn W. Duckett
M rs. Ali ce B. Dully
M r. M ichael E[ias
M r. S. J ona th a n Emerso n
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Emery, jI·.
M r. a nd Mrs. Dud ley A. Eppel
Ms. Pa mela Espos ito
Mr. Stu a rt Fel dm a n
Ms. Ell en F ine
M r. Louis S. Fine, Esq.
M s. Ann Bidi Finkelstein
M I: T. K. Flagg
Ms . .lea nn e C. Fleischm a nn
Ms. Elea nore P. Flom
Ms . .la ne Fo rtune
M mes. M iria m Kel logg a nd
RUlh Ann Fredelllh a l
M r. Bernard Friedri ch
M r. and Mrs. Eva ngel os \v.
Fruda kis
M r. M ichael Ga ll agher
M r a nd Mrs. J am es H. Gately
Mr. Wi llia m Ga ult
lvliss Eliza beth W G illi es
Mr. a nd M rs. Ri cha rd L.
Goen vit z,Jr.
Ms. Ji li Goll ogly
.la ne a nd \'''eston Goodn ow
Mr. and Mrs. D avid P. Good win
Dr. a nd M rs. Ala n M. G ra ham
Ms. Kath a ri ne G ra ha m
T heodore Furn ess G ree n a nd
Ann e Bonn er
Ms. S herry G reenberg
M r. Eri c G ree nlea f'
Mrs. Louise C . G ri er
Ba rba ra F: a nd David L. G rove
Ms. K a telore G uerin
Ms. D orothy M . G uinn
M r. j ohn A. G unth er-Mohr
17
Mr. a nd M rs.John C . H aas
Mr. a nd M rs. Na th a ni el P
H a mi lto n
Ms. K imberl y A. H a ren
M rs. Ave ry D. Ha rrin gLO n
j\/I s. j\lIa ry.Ja ne H a rris
M r. a nd M rs. Perciva l Ha rris
Ambassador a nd M rs. Arthur
Ha rtlnan
Mrs. C . S. H ebden
M r. and Mrs. Fra nklin M .
H enzel
Ms. Eli za beth D. H erkn ess
M r. a nd Mrs. H. Ober Hess
j\/LI: a nd j\/Irs. Landon
Hi llia rd IIf
M rs. J ea nelle \"Z H oove r
M rs. Quita W. Hora n
j\llrs. H enry Lea Hudson
M iss Hel en Virgini a Hunter
Mr. and M rs. Hy[a nd R.
J o hn s, J r.
MI'. Steph en P Ka ha n
Mr. a nd Mrs. Wa rren \IV K a ntor
MI'. Courtl a nd E Kan zinger
M r. a nd M rs. Jul es Kay
Mr. Pa ul E. Kelly, Jr.
Ms. Ba rba ra f. K lein
M rs. Bern a rd Kohn
M r. a nd M rs. Leo n K orn gold
C heryl and C harl es Kozlof'f'
Ms. f-I enri ella V Kravit z
M ichae l Ku chta a nd Ka ren
VVe illlra ub
Ms. J oa nn e Ba rrael ough Kun z
M I: Ala n M. Lati es
j\/fr. a nd Mrs. Peter O. LawsonJ ohn ston
Mr. a nd M rs. Robert S. Lee
M r. Pierre C ha rl es Lclcbvre
M r. a nd M rs. Ne lso nJ Leidn er
Col. a nd M rs. Victo r l : Letonofr
j\/frs. AnLOn Lieberm a n
Mrs. Ma ry Castl ema n Lipk in
Mrs. R. Sc hu yler Lippin co ll
D. H erbert Lipso n a nd Ca rol
Ann Seld en
M I: a nd M rs. J ohn Lis[e, jr.
Ms. D orothy Lu ongo
Ms. Gwendo[yn f. MacVa ugh
M r. a nd M rs.James ]. Maguire
Mr. Frank M a ncuso
M r. and Mrs. C ha rl es E.
Ma th er JIl
M r. Geo rge H. M aye r
j\/1I: a nd Mrs. Robe rt L. M ayock
Hon. a nd M rs.johnJ
McD ev ill JIl
M s. Frances A. M cE lh ili
M r. and M rs. J ohn G. McKev ill
Ms. J ea nn e V McQuee n
~v[ s . So ndra Z imb[e a nd
Ms. Es th er P Me lt zer
Mr. Hugh B. Mes ibov
Mr. a nd M rs. Willia m R.
M iku li k,Jr.
1'1'[1'. an d Mrs. Henry D. Mirick
1Vfrs. Lillia n S. Molloy
1'I'fr. a nd Mrs. F Stanton Moyer
1\111: a nd Mrs.John L. l\llu cciolo
DI: a nd Mrs. J ohn Brien
Murphy
Ms. Mary Donald Nagle
Mrs. Ha rry R . Neilson,Jr.
Ms. j ane G rey Nemeth
Dr. and lVII's. Paul Nemil; Jr.
I\dr. a nd Mrs. Mario A. Nocell a
1\ fl'. J a mes P O 'Brien
Mr. j oseph A. O 'Co nnor, jr.
Mrs. Euge ne Ormandy
Mr. a nd Mrs.James M.
Orphan ides
Ms. Elizabe th O sborne
1'1'11'. a nd Mrs. Frederick S.
O sborne
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
O sborn e !IT
Mr. a nd Mrs. Ri cha rd W.
Palmer
Mr. Stephen Pa neyko
1'1'[1'. J ohn A. Parker
Mr. a nd l'v[rs.John C unis Pa rker
lVII's. Henry D. Paxso n
Mr. T homas B. Payne
Mr. a nd iVIrs. j ohn Pennink
M r. and Mrs. Fra nk N. Piasecki
Ms. J ody Pinto
Rev. and Mrs. Goldwin S.
Poll a rd
\'vls. Ethel va n Roden Price
Ms. Rosalie Pu zio
Dr. a nd Mrs. Peter R a ndall
Ma rl ene an d Wi lliam Ra nkin
Ms. Anna K. Reima nn
Mr. Leo n Rhodes
Ruth a nd Alrred H . Riddell
1\ II'. j osep h Rishel a nd
I\IIs. Ann e d' Ha rn oncourt
Mr. a nd Mrs. Ja ck W. Robbins
1\ [rs. l'vlil dred K. Robbin s
Mr. J ames Keith Roben s
Dr. and lvII'S. HaroldJ
Robinson
1\ [so Rit a Rome
Mr. a nd Mrs. An th ony Rosati
M r. an d Mrs. Edward R osewate r
M r. Henry H . Rothschild
1\ fl'. a nd Mrs. Norm a n F S.
Ru sse ll , jr.
j ohn tV!. Rya n a nd Mary G regg
Mr. August F Sachs
Dr. Ba rba ra M . Sachs
1\ II'. and Mrs. Thomas
Sande rso n
1\ ls. T heda Sa nnit
1\'11'. an d 1\11rs. J a mes A. Schn aa rs
1\ II'. a nd Mrs. N icholas Sclurer
Mr. Roben Montgomery Scall
1\ fl'. T. F 1\ IcNair Sco n
1\ fl'. Laurence Sel inge r
Dr. a nd Mrs. William Se rber
1\ Is. Les ley L. Shepard
MI: a nd Mrs. Wi lliam A. Sikes
Mr. Lan ce Silver
Mr. a nd Mrs. Sid ney B. Sm ith
Mr. Pe ter Solmsse n
Mr. Boyd L. Spah r,} '.
Mr. Ira Spanierman
Mr. C harles E. Stahlecker
Mr. William P Sta rr, jJ·.
DI: and Mrs. Sidn ey J Stein
Lester Steppachel; M .D.
Mr. a nd M rs. Gerald G. Stiebel
Fra nces a nd Baya rd T. Storey
M iss Helen L. Swain
J oa n a nd Dudley Sykes
Ms . Anne Syn nes tred t
Mrs. Evelyn Tecos ky
Mrs. Roben S. Thanhause r
Ms. Betty Ri ce Titone
Mr. Willi am H . Ton er
Mr. Edwin E. Tunic
M rs. Prisc illa C urtis Veitch
M r. a nd Mrs. Robert D.
Von ca non
Hon. a nd Mrs. C ha rl es R.
"Veiner
Mr. a nd Mrs. Norm Weiss
Mr. a nd Mrs. Steven "Veiss
M s. Ann R. Wells
Ms. Signe Wilkinson
Mr. Donald M . Wilson
MI: a nd M rs. Robert l' "Vith ers
M r. D. Colm an Witte
Ms. Carolin e Bertha "Vinman
Mrs. Ba rba ra B. Wood
M rs. Emily Newbold Wood
Diana and George "Voodward
M r. Richa rd E. Woosna m
Mr. and M rs. Ronald E. WyfTcls
M rs. Elizabeth G. Zeidman
Mr. Michae l Z uckerm an
D ebbie a nd Jim Zug
ALUMNI (GIFTS TO 5999 )
1\l ls. C 'Ann e An derso n
M s. Edn a Andrade
Ms. j a n Baltzel l
Mr. j a mes Bo Ba rtlett
Dr. Ha rri et Berger
Mr.Jam es J Boyle, jJ·.
Ms. Yyonne J acq uelte
Burckh a rdt
Ms. Ma ry Coth eal Burgess
Ms. Elizabe th B. Ca rson
M r.John Castagno
Ms. Ell en Draper C hadwick
Ms. Beth Lea C lardy
Ms. Kara Louise Colema n
Ms. G race C urcio
Ms. Deborah Deichler
MI: a nd M rs. David K . D eLong
M r. a nd Mrs. Murray D essner
Mr. J a mes DeVita
Mr.john D evliege r
Mrs. C hristin e L. Dra ke
MI: David F Driesbach
Ms. Wendy Epstein
Mr. Wi lliam O. Ewin III
Mrs. l' F N. Fa nning
Ms. Ca rso n Fox
Dr. Elizabeth G. French
Mr. C ha rlesJ Frith,Jr.
IVIr. and M rs.J ohn W. Ga rdn er
Ms. Eli zabeth Garon
Ms. Ba rbara Goodstein
Ms. Berni ce Go rdon
Mr. O live r Grim ley
Mr. an d Mrs. J ohn H a nlen
Ms. Jun e Snid er H arris
M rs. Hil arie V. H awley
Ms. Raquel Montilla Higgins
Ms. Juli a Ell en Hogan
M s. Ca rol S. Jackson
M s. Pa tricia K ill ian
M s. Diana D. Kingman
Ms. Alexa ndra F Kn ox
Mr. a nd Mrs. Marrin Kreith en
Mr. a nd Mrs. Kev in Pa ul
Lewell en
Ms. Sa ndra C utler Lewis
Ms. Lydia Martin
Ms. Eilee n McDonn ell
Ms. Phyllis B. M cMillan
Mr. Da niel D. Mi li CI; } '.
Mr. a nd M rs. Michael Moo re
Mr. J ohn G reswo ld Nace
Mr. Steven Nocel la
Ms. J ohanna Petropoul os
Ms. Lo rrain e Riese nbach
Mrs. Robert D. Ritchi e
Ms.jill A. Rupinski
Mrs. Katharine Grove Sailer
Mr. and Mrs. j errrey P Samma k
MI: Sidn ey Simon
Mr. Louis B. Sloa n
Ms. J osephin e Sm ith
Mrs. Sa ra h Speight
Ms. Mary G. Spinelli
Mrs. Rebecca D VOl'in Strong
wIs. wl a rle ne Baron Summers
Mr. Philip Trachtm an
Ms. Louise Tu cker
Ms. K ate T. Va n Scive r
Mr. D avid Vee nstra
Dr. R . J Wa lln er
Ms. Carolyn Webb-Rosenzweig
Ms. Ell en Wi lkinso n
Ms. H a rriet Ze itlin
FOUNDATIONS
The Ann enberg Fo unda tion
T he Arcadia Fo un dat ion
Atwater Kent Foundation, In c.
Ba rra Foundation
Breye r Founda tion
The Co nnell y Foundation
Columbia Funds
C ha rl es E. C ulpeper Fo und ati on
Alex J Ettl Foundation
Sam uel S. Fels Fund
j ohn iVlcS hain C ha ri ties, In c.
18
Th e Pew C ha ri table Trusts
The William Penn Fo unda tion
Philadelp hi a Foundation
Readers' Digest Founda ti on
G ilroy a nd Li lli a n P Robe rts
Fo und ation
R osenlun d Fa mily
Foundation
Shelter Rock Foundation
Hox ie H a rrison Smith
Founda tion
Stoba rt l~ und a ti on
Wa rwick Foundation
CO RPORATIONS/ BUSINESSES
Abboll La borato ries
ARCO C hemical Compa ny
Bellco re
Berm Studios
Betz D ea rborn In c.
Bra ndyw in e Asset Ma nage ment,
Inc.
Brandywin e Realty Trust
Cep halon, Inc.
C l GNA Co rporation
CoreS tates Ba nk
Crown, Cork & Seal Compa ny,
In c.
D orl and Sweeney j ones
Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLP
Exxon Corporati on
Fannie Mac
First America n Title Insura nce
Co.
First U nion Na tional Ban k
Historic Yellow Springs, Inc.
IBM Co rpora tion
In tegra ted Systems Co nsulting
G roup
J ohnson &Johnso n
.J. l' Mo rgan & Co. , In c.
Kev in F Donohoe Company, In c.
KPMG Peat M a rwick LLP
Liberty Property Trust
Me rck & Co., [nco
Mueller & Wistel; Inc.
PECO En ergy Co.
Pfize r Company
Philadelp hi a Gas Works
Philadelphia Suburba n Water
Co mpa ny
Pitcairn T ru st Company
PNC Ba nk
Quaker C hem ical Co rporati on
Rcaders' Digest I~ und at i o n
R .H. Macy & Co., Inc.
Rh one-Poul enc Rorel; In c.
Roh m a nd Haas Company
Sa reguard Scientifics, Inc.
Sa ul , Ewing, Rem ick & Sau l
SEI In vestments
Sm ith K li ne Beecha m
Stevens & Lee
Stonchouse Stud io
Sun Company, In c.
ME MBERSH I P
SunGard Data System s, In c.
Systems & Comp ute r
Techno logy Co rpo ra tion
Tasty Ba kin g Compa ny
Tie rn ey & Pa rtn e rs
The Vang uard Group
' ''' hea t First Butcher Singer
Wi lming to n Trust of
Pe nn sylvan ia
"Vinsor & Newton, In c.
Wyeth-Ayerst La boratories
Ze neca Pha rmace utica ls
PRESIDENT 'S COUNCIL
(S I0 , 000 AND ABOVE)
Mr. Ro be rt Quinn
MUSEUM DIRECTOR'S/
DEAN'S CIRCLE
(S5,000 - 59,999)
Dr. a nd Mrs. J o hn A. H erring
CHARLES WILLSON PEALE
SOCIETY (S I,OOO - S4,999)
GOVERNMENT, STATE AND
CITY
Commo nwea lth or Penn sylvania
Penn sylva nia Co un cil
o n th e Arts
Pennsylva nia Historica l &
1vlu se um Comm iss ion
Phil adelphia C ultural Fund
Anonymous
Lo rrain e a nd Benjamin
Al exa nd er
Linda Lee Alte r and Seymour
M edniek
Ambassador and 1"lrs. Walte r H.
Annenberg
IVIr. a nd Mrs. H erbe rt Ba rn ess
fvl!: a nd lVlrs. G eorge A. Beach
fvlr. a nd lvII's. Vincelll G. Bell , Jr.
Mrs. C . G raham Be rwind , Jr.
Mr. Pe ter Borie
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert L. Bye rs
lVII's. Ave ry B. C la rk
l" Ir. a nd I" lrs. Thomas Dolan [V
rVlrs. J oseph N. DuBarry IV
lV[rs. F W Ellio tt Farr
Dt: and Mrs. T homas A.
Gennare lli
Mrs. Ca role Haas
Mr. H enry F. H a rris
M rs. Ro bert A. Hauslo hne r
1'vlr. a nd M rs.]. Welles
He nde rson
M r. Adrian S. H ooper
fvlrs. R aymond Kl ein
fvlr. and fvlrs. Ste ph en B. Kl ein
M r. a nd Mrs. Leo nard 1.
Ko rma n
Mrs. Ha rri ett B. Kravitz
M r. a nd Mrs. B. Gordon La ndis
IV[r. and l" lrs. Stephen. Lazovitz
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert S. Lee
M t: and Mrs. G eorge B.
Lemmo n , Sr.
Mt: and Mrs. H owa rd H. Lew is
t-.Ilrs. E. Yerge r Leydon
Mrs.Ja ne C . M acElree
Mr. a nd Mrs. Pete r M cC ausla nd
Mr. a nd Mrs. J osep h M cEwe n
Mrs. H enry S. McNe il
t-.ifr. a nd lVII's. J onathan Newma n
Mt: a nd lVII's. Bertram L. O 'Ne ill
Mr. a nd Mrs. David N. Pin c us
Mrs. Bea trice Pitca irn
Mr. a nd M rs. i\lfa ury Popowic h
Dr. and Mrs. Meyer P Po ta mkin
Mr. a nd Mrs. D a niel R . Qu inn
Mr. a nd Mrs. H erbe rt S.
Riband , Jr.
Dt: a nd Mrs. Pa ul Richardso n
Dr. and Mrs. Gres ha m Ril ey
Mr. a nd Mrs. Geo rge M. Ross
Dr. a nd Mrs. Karl F Ruga rt
Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel ]. Savitz
M r. a nd Mrs. J a mes A. Schnaars
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robe rt Schwa rz
Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge W.
Scudde r, Jt:
Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold A. Sorge nti
Dt: a nd Mrs. Sidn ey.). Stein
Mr. and Mrs. J a mes M . Stewa rt
Fran ces a nd Bayard T Sto rey
Mr. a nd Mrs. Leo nard A. Sylk
Mrs. Harrison Th erm an
Mr. a nd Mrs. Stanley C.
T utti em a n
Mr. a nd M rs. Archbold D. va n
Be uren
Mt: a nd Mrs. .J. Rone W ike I [
M r. a nd Mrs. Robert G. W ilde r
Mr. a nd Mrs. Albe n E. Wo lr
Dr. a nd Mrs. David W Wrig ht
D. Ro be rt a nd An n G ates
Ya rn a ll
COLLECTORS' CIRCLE
(S50 0 - S999)
lVfr. and Mrs. J ames Benenson ,
Jr.
M s. Doris S. Casper
M s. Sa lly R. C hristy
Mr. a nd M rs. No rman Co hn
M s. D orothy Del Bue no
Mt: a nd Mrs. Ro be rt T Fo ley
Mr. a nd Mrs. Matthew I.
Garfield
M r. and Mrs. Samuel M.V
Ha milt on
i\1[iss Armason Harriso n
Mrs. Jose f J ane
M rs. Ethel C. Kesle r
Mrs. Irvin g Koslo f1"
Mr. Bria n La ure nti
Mr. R oben W. Loder
Mr. and Mrs. Be njamin Mange l
Mr. and Mrs. Maleolm A.
Margolies
Mr. a nd M rs. Sa m S. McKee l
We ndy Wi lson a nd Bruee
M c Kittri ck
Mr. and Mrs. William Pa tterson
Mrs. R obe rt S. Pressman , M.D.
M r. a nd Mrs. J e rem y A. Rose nau
Mrs. Frank S. Schwarz
Mrs. Ruth Scott
Mr. J oseph C . Sneath
Mrs. Ma ry D. Sta rr
Dr. and Mrs. Wi llia m Steinbe rg
Dt: and Mrs. .J. Edwa rd Taylo r
Mr. a nd Mrs.John]. Terry
M t: W illia m Woys Wem'e r
i\ lr. Richa rd E. Woos nam
Mr. a nd 1vlrs. Andrew N. Yao
19
PATRONS (525 0 - 5499)
Mr. a nd Mrs. John A. AfTl ec k
Marl ene a nd Jul es Arro nso n
M rs. Edward K. Asplundh
Mr. George R. Atte rbury
Dr. a nd Mrs. Be njamin
Bacharach
Mrs. J ose ph T Beardwood II I
Mr. and Mrs. W illis S.
D e La Cour
Mrs. C. Pa ul D e nck la
M s. Maude T deSchauensec
1v1t: and Mrs. A. Carter
Fe rg usso n
Lo is and Do ug Fische r
Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Friedma n
Ell e n Magen and Gero ld Katz
Na ta lie and J o hn Go ug h
Mt: and Mrs. Alv in P G utm a n
Mrs. Se lm a K a tz
Mr. a nd lvIrs. Man in Kreithe n
Dr. M a rc S. Lapayowke r
Mr. an d Mrs. Robert H. Lee, Jr.
Mr. a nd M rs. Le roy M .
Lcw is,Jr.
M r. a nd Mrs. Ma rtin M eye rso n
Dr. and Mrs.John Brien
Mu rphy
Mrs. Be tty Musser
Mr. a nd Mrs. Albe rt P Neil son
Ms. Mary V Pe ndl e to n
Mr. a nd M rs. Alan L. Reed , Esq.
Dr. and M rs. Myron E. Res nick
He nri e tte a nd J o hn Rogers
Dr. Francis E. Rosato
Dr. a nd Mrs. Wi llia m Se rbe r
Drs. Will ys and Abiga il S ilve rs
Mr. a nd Mrs. Leon C.
S un stein , Jr.
Mrs. Hele n M . Taws
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Turbe rg
Mi chae l and Cynthia Haveso n
Ve lo ric
Mr. Ho ra ce E. Williams
Mr. a nd Mrs.-Robert G .
W illia ms
FRIENDS ( StOO - S249)
Mr. and Mrs. C harles de Rh a m
Mrs. J a ne Abrah a ms
Maril yn and Ro be rt Asp lundh
Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter P Ba bi ch
Mt: Frederi c H. Bacon
Mrs. Bra ndon Ba rringe r
Dr. M a rtin G. Begley
Mrs. Step hen E. Beite r
Mr. George W. Belto n
Mrs. Evelyn Berge r
M s. Linda Be rm a n
M rs. D e ne K . Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Bernstein
Mrs. G eorgina M. Bissell
M s. Wendy Smith Born
M rs. Anne W. Breid enstein
Mrs. Edi e Bristol
Ms. Alice H . Brown
1\ll s. Cec il ia M. Brown
Mr. and M rs. J effrey Scott
Brown
Miss Vera D. Bruestle
Mr. J ames H . Bryson
Mt: a nd Mrs. G. Theodore
Burkett
Bob Butera a nd Mari lyn Sifford
Ken Butera a nd Ka rol
\'Vasylys hyn
1\'lrs. Beve rly \'Verner Capla n
Ms. M. Virginia Ca rr
Dr. Ri cha rd N. Ca rroll
MI:Jam es T Ca rson
Mr. Howard M. Casper
1\lft: E. D ea n C haga n
Mrs. C ha rl es W. C ha rn y
Nel ly and ScottJ C hildress
Mrs. G ladys York C hristense n
Mr. j oseph C hud no ff
1\,fI: a nd 1\1[rs. Edward Taws
C laghorn
M rs. OeA nn P. C la ncy
iVla rga ret a nd Man cha C lews
M s. Kara Louise Coleman
Mrs. C ha rl es L. Coltman
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H . Condo n
Mr. Edward vv. Coslett, J t:
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B.
C rea mer II I
Ann and j oel C uller
Mr. a nd Mrs. j ohn Paul
Dalsim er
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. D enton
1\,ft: a nd Mrs. Ca rpenter
Dewey, Esq.
MI: Victo r Diamond
M s. J Duckett
M r. a nd Mrs. Donald H. Dull)1
Mr. Ed wa rdJ D wye r
Dr. a nd Mrs. Albert Ozuba
Dr. a nd Mrs. frank A. Ell iott
Ms. D ebora h Reich Epstein
MI: C ha rl es A. Evers
M r. a nd Mrs. Geo rge S. Fabian
1\ Irs. P. E N. Fa nning
Jun e a nd D ona ldlOClley
Dr. and Mrs. !\Iichael Fineberg
A. Shenberge r a nd R.
Finkelstein
1\Ir. a nd i\lrs. O liver M. Ford
M s. Wendy Fritz
Mr. Fred B. Gable
Est her and Wa lt er Gerhard
Or. a nd Mrs. In'in i\L G erso n
i\lrs. Carol Gerstley
i\fs. Linda S. Goodman
tvlr . an d 1\ frs. Om'id P. Goodw in
1\ Irs. Karen Gordon
C un n ingha m
Dr. an d Mrs. Kenn eth H.
Gordon, jr.
Mr. a nd i\lrs. Fra ncis I. Gowe n
i\ Is. ju lie G reenba um
1\IIr. a nd M rs. Seymour \'V.
G reenberg
Ms. J oa nn e G reensp un
Mr. a nd Mr. Edward O. G riefr
M s. Marcia Grove rman
M s. Dorothy M. G uinn
M s. Barbara Gyde
Mr. and M rs. j ohn C. Haas
Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul C. H a rbeson
i\ lessrs. Mitchell Brownstein
a nd Ha rris Rosen
Mrs. Dorothy P. H eindel
i\ls. Miriam S. Hersey
M r. a nd Mrs. Ralp h f.
Hirschmann
Mrs. Frances K. Hoh enadel
Mr. Bruce H . Hooper
Mrs. j eanette W. Hoove r
Susan a nd i\ farc H owa rd
Mr. C hri sti an Huebe r II
Mr. and Mrs. Wi ll iam A.
Hum enuk
lvlrs. Na ncy G. Hu ston
1\fr. Orton P. J ackson
Eli za beth and Ka rl Ka hler
Margie an d William Ka nupke
MI: Lawrence M. Karlin
Mrs. Albert B. Ka tz
Mr. a nd Mrs. Bria n T Ke im
Ms. Eleanor Ke lemen
Mr. and Mrs. H owa rd Kell ogg
Mrs. j a mes B. Kelly III
Mr. Thomas K. Ki lken ny
Mr. a nd Mrs. Pau l O. Koether
J ohn W. a nd Beve rl y Kolb
MI: a nd Mrs. Kenn eth D.
Kopple
M r. a nd Mrs. Leo n Korn gold
Mrs. C hrista Kramer
Ms. Lynn e Kroiz-Solomon
Ms. Mary M. La ne
1\'lrs. W. MifTlin Large
M r. j ohn A. Lawler
1\'fs. Fra nces Reiner Lax
1\ ls. Ali son R. Lazen vitz
i\ Ir. Robe rt P. Leiby, j t:
i\ Ir. a nd !\Irs. Nelson J Leidn er
i\ls. i\ fi chelle Leo na rd
\ Villiam Liberi and Linda
Wingate
Mr. a nd Mrs.j ohn D. Lubell
Mrs. j oa n W. Mackie
Miss Elizabe th Madeira
1\frs. Loui s C. Madeira
i\lr. a nd Mrs. Thomas Mahon ey
Or. a nd Mrs. Gerald Marks
Alex is Berg a nd J oel L. i\·lar ma r
Or. a nd i\ I rs. Leigh 1\ larsh
i\ Ir.john F 1\lcCloske)\ jr.
M s. Ann e Eli zabeth M cCollum
i\ lrs. Patricia M cC urdy
i\ lr. and 1\ Irs. j ohn G. 1\IcKe\·itt
Dr. a nd M rs. H enry Ivl eigs
Or. a nd Mrs. Stan ley J i\ [iller
Mrs. Marian Mitchel l
Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwa rd A.
Montgomery, j r.
Ms. Anselene M. 1\ll orris
Mrs. Lill ian Mo rris
Mr. Robe rt E. Mortense n
1\'lr. a nd Mrs. E Stanton Moye r
Mrs. C ra ig Wright Muckl e
1\'ls. J anet Mustin
Mrs. j oan Na ide
Ms. Sa ra Ne rken
I\lls. Lynn Nowicki i\IcLa ugh lin
Mr. an d M rs. William R.
O ' Brien
Mr. Albert T Olenza k
Ms. Faye S. O livieri
Dr. a nd Mrs. B. Perry Ottenberg
M r. Raymond S. Page, Jr.
Mr. Thomas B. Payne
M r. Erik Pedersen
Mr. G. Holm es Perkins
M s. So nja L. Petting ill
i\ [rs. Irwin Na t Pincus
1\ liss Mary N. Porter
Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard A. Powe rs
Ge ne E. K. And Robert L.
Pratte r
Dr. Edwa rd C . Ra ll'c nsperge r
Mrs. Na ncy B. Ratn er
M r. a nd Mrs. Ervin Re icha rdt
Mrs. ThomasJ Reill y, jt·.
Ruth a nd Alli'ed H . R iddell
M r. and Mrs. J Barton Riley
M r. a nd Mrs. H erman Rose nf'cld
1\ Ir. Leo nard L. Ross
i\lr. and M rs. Arn old L.
Roth ma n
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard N.
Rothman
Ms. Pa tricia Royston
Ms. Ca role .J. Rubins
Mr. Rocco E. Russo
Mr. j ohn R. Rya n
M s. j a net S. Saltzma n
Mr. and M rs. Syh-a n H.
S3\'adove
i\ 1t: J ames E. Sax
i\ ls. Ma ri llyn Beechman Schna ll
Dr. a nd Mrs. Will ia m Schwa rtz
Mr. a nd Mrs. I. M. Sco tt
i\ Ir. and Mrs. Irving R . Segal
Mrs. William Sellers
i\ frs. Na than Sel tze r
Ms. Geo rgia Shafia
Mr. Edward O. Sha kespea re If[
i\ Ir. a nd Mrs. J ohn.J. E Sherrerd
i\ l rs. Wi lli am C. Shoemaker
i\ l r. Dolph Simons
i\ lr. and 1\ Irs. Langhorne B.
Sm ith
Claud ia C. a nd H. Peter Some rs
i\ Ir. Pa ul Scott Spe rry
'bd Sperrv a nd Ellen Ha rvey
i\liss I rene T Stan kiew icz
i\ Is . Leslie Starr
20
Ms. Ma rga ret Sta rr
Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael E. W.
Stei nig
Mr. Abc Steinm a n
M rs. N icholas N. Stephanoll'
Mr. and 1\lfrs. J a mes B. Straw
MI: a nd Mrs. C ha rles G.
Su nstein
M s. Barba ra Bill ings Suppl ee
Mrs. C ha rl es Tabas
I\ Ir. a nd M rs. SamuelJ Talucc i
i\lr. a nd Mrs. H erbert K.
Taylor, Jr.
i\[I: Robe n G. Taylor
Mrs. Evel yn Tecos ky
Mrs. Ma rga ret Ti lghman
iVir. Wi ll ia m H . Toner
1\1[rs. Ann is Lee Furness
Townse nd
Dr. BarbaraJ Turn er
Mr. Robert Venturi, jl:
MI: a nd M rs. Will iam T Vogt
Or. R . J Wa ll ner
Hon. a nd M rs. C ha rles R .
VVeiner
Beve rl y a nd Arn old \'Veiss
Mr. a nd M rs. Morron We iss
Mr. a nd Mrs. Cortright
Weth erill, Jt:
M I: a nd Mrs. Isado re \'Vien er
Mr. a nd Mrs. David R.
Wil merding, jr.
Mrs. Rob in H. Windt
Ms. Car min e \'Vinters
!\Ir. and 1\ Irs. Bernha rd Willer
i\lrs. Fred WolI; y
i\ ls. Emi ly C . Wooel
Diana and George \'Voodward
MI: a nd Mrs. Stanley Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. C larence Z. Wurts
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ze idm an
Mrs. Gab riell e E. Zomber
This is a record if giJis lIIarie be/ween
Angns/I, 1996 and ]1/0' 3 1, 1997H1: sincere0' regret m!)' ollli.rsiollJ
or errOIS.
B OA R D O F T R U ST EE S
W O MEN 'S
OFFICERS
EX OFF I C I O
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
D onald R. Caldwe ll
Chair
H appy Fernandez
COlillcilwolllall-At-Lmge
Phi/adeljJhia Ci!J' COlilleii
j ane Fortune
President
Kevin F. Donohoe
Vice Chair and 1i-easllrer
Vivia n Potamkin
Vice Chair
H erbert S. Riband, jI-.
Vice Chair and Secretm)'
Richard B. Wo rl ey
Vice Chair and Assistallt Seere/al)'
T R USTEES
C ha rl es L. And es
H erbert Barness
j ohn B. Bartlett
Ela ine V Bell
Max N. Berry
Stewart R . Cades
David C. Ca rney
Winston]. Ch urchill
George W. Connell
1. Michael Coslov
M . Wa lter D 'Alessio
Barbara]. Gohn
Barbara L. G ree nfield
Samuel lVL V Ham il ton
Lorna U. H auslohn er
j ohn A. H erring, M.D.
,,,farren \IV. Kantor
Leonard 1. Korman
Al len]. Model
j ames R. Palmer
Charles P Pizzi
David B. Robb, jr.
Adele K. Schae fler
Ga rry]. Scheuring
Ha rold A. Sorgenti
William]. Stallkamp
Wayne A. Stork
Barbara A. Sylk
Edna S. Tuttleman
Cornel Wes t, Ph .D.
Robert G. Wilder
j ane Fortune
Presidellt
/tVomen's Committee
if Ihe Pellll.f),/uallia Aeaden1)'
C OMM ITTEE
MEMBERS
Ana B. Biddle
Lalla deRham
Dudy Fergusson
Lois H. Fischer
Kay Cen narell i
Gale Gi llespie
Barbara L. Gree nfi eld
Susan Eato n Gui ll
Pia Halloran
Lorn a U. Hauslohner
Dorothy lVlather Ix
Arlene j arett
Co nn ie K ay
Ana Maria Kee ne
Barbara C. Klige rman
Henrietta W. Landis
Bobette Leidner
Laura Limantour
Sandra G. Ma rsha ll
Lynn J\/la rtin
Susan A. Ne lson
j an is O 'Co nnor
Nancy Shaw Palmer
C la re Stuempfig
j an ice Weth erill
Molly Wood
Lore N. Yao
ju lie j ensen Brya n
First Vice President
Lois Rosena u
Second Vice President
Gresham Ri ley
President
PenllS),luallia Awdelll)'
if Ihe Fine Arts
julia B. D eMoss
1i-easllrer
Ela ine V Bell
CorresjJolldillg Secreta I)'
Ronald E. Wyffels
Facui!J' RejJreselllatiue
Pell11S),iuallia Aear/ell?)'
if the Fille Arls
C hristin e Berrettini
Anne Essner
USArtis/s97 Co-Chain
Conn ie Kay
EX OFFIC I O
Mary MacG regor Mather
MEMBERS - AT - LARGE
Rosema ry Davis
Ellie Fine
I
1
WOCOjUSARTISTS
AND
EXPOSITION
SAL E OF AMERI C AN
ART
Growth of Net Proceeds
1994
10,000
1995
S%~
199 6
5 144,000
1997
.5175,000
-
c---, '--
I
I
(fJTOjccted)
I
T his graph illustrates the growt h, ill rollnd Ilumbers, of USAn isLs. Figures do not
include other fin ancia l support generated by the \Vomen's Commiuee.
21
STATEMENT OF
OPERATIONS
0l'JR LNCOME
2,946,g8@
We I'ecot€led gross tuition of
We supplied financial aic:d to @ur students of
((D32,4~~~
Therefore, we colleeted tuition revenues of
2,314,425
We €olkcteGl Cl!n€l rec0rde€l t1nFestFicted fur.Hl raising revenues of
t,34(i),540
Vve (:;olle0ted alil€l FecordeGl hlmestri(l;ted trust ia€Ome of
54i4!,027
We c<D'llected and recorded bequest revelilue of
575,0(00
We reeorded rental of mhlSel!llTh facilities, net direct €osts, of
JY3,913
We Fe€oJJciteci net lievenues fr01n Museum Gift £h:G;P and School StOL'es sa:les of
i28,09§
We recorded museum admission revemues 0f
286,204
We recorded collected museum c@lIection rental fees and other museum income of
62,790
1,579,471
vVe satisfied restrictions of previously restricted revenues of
28,245
We ITeceived r.ev€)m!les £r,om other sources of
The Women's CorRmintee aRd USArtists received and collected reVelil1!leS 0f:
TblUs, the A.caderno/ hag, received 0r will receive a total of
690,691
1,723,405
OUR EXPENDITURES
We paid for salaries, wages, and employee benefits 0f
3,435,249
We imcurred fm:ilities mainteFlaJiJ.ce C0StS in the s(l;\ae€ll ana HlUSebUil\l buildiliJ.gs,
including the ciepr,eciatiGn of equipment, of
1,630,387
We paid rents f<or offsite S1!udent studio spaee of
187,702
We p>aid iliJ.terest e*pense on $1.25 milli0n ef bCl!Hk borrowings of
136,957
We sp>ent operatil'lg fllJiJ.ds on eapi1iCl!t ad€litrions of
f87,146
We sp<mt money
OR
nauseum exhibi~ions of
233,325
Pl'Ofessional fees, including attorney, audit and fees paid to defend a t!l"ust, totalled
Other expenses totalled
1,299,594
The Women's Comm.ittee and USArtists spent the following:
'fher,efore, tIiJ.e t0tal
e~pendittJr,es
209,453
511,209
'7,/331,022
we jDa,id or will pa.y eG!1!Ialed
(!I.07,6'1.7)
The Aeademy sustained a net loss for the year of
22
B A LA NCE
SHE E T
ASSETS
392,616
Cash
Receivables:
9,649,447
Pledges of gifts, net
85,211
Other:
223,565
Inventories
15,66 1,004
Long-term investments, permanently restricted, at market
Long-term investments, outside trusts, at market
9,731,952
Land, buildings and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation
4,428,230
20,000
Other assets
40,192,025
Total assets
LI A B I LI TIES A ND
NET ASSE T S
1,250,000
Notes payable, bank
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
884,596
Deferred revenues
294,429
Other liabilities
211,600
---;
-
2,640,625
Total liabilities
Net assets:
701,225
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
5,537,626
Permanently Festricted
31,312,549
Total net assets
37,551,400
Total liabilities and net assets
40,192,025
I
23
S TA FF
FACULTY
As of ]IIQ' 3 1, 1.9.97
PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE
President
G resham Riley
Executive Assistant to the President
Alexander i\rlyers
DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC
RELATIONS
Vice President
T heodore Furness Green
Development Administrative Assistant
J ennifer Gumu la
Director of JllembCl:l'hill
and Annual Givillg
Melissa DeRuiter
Diredor of PubLic ReLations
Anna Welch
Coordinator of the vllomen\ Committee
Na ncy G uthrie
SchooL Store Associates
Stefill1 ia Lestier
Yvo nn e Cassel
Diredor of Ollerations
Kevin Marti n
FadLities Engineer/Maintenance
Supervisor
Paul Ca rroll
BuiLdillg Services Coordinator
J enny Kahn
Special Events / Maintenauce
William "Pete" Hill
1\11aintella nce
H en ry Brusca
Tommy Lulias
J eff Reill y
Housekeelliug
And rew Robin son
Receptionist
Rebecca Parmlee
USArtists Manager/ Coordinator
T homas DufT),
SCHOOL
USA rtists Office Assistant
J essica i\rl oreno
Dean and Director
Frederick S. Osbo rn e
FINANCE AND
ADMINISTRATION
Vice President
lVlau reen Brusca
ControlLer
Kevin G lass
Accounting Sllllervisor
.Judy Macartney
Assistant to the Director
J oyce Ade lm a n
Director of Graduate Prograll/s
Michae l lVloo re
Director of SchooL Admissions
M ichael Smith
Assistant Director of Admissions
An ne Rothman
Accounting Assistant
Cheryl Zomchick
Director qf Continuing Education
Programs
Ani ell o diSabato
Direc/or of Human Resources
Leslie l'doody
Director qf Student Services
C la ire Ga lli ca no
HUll/ail Resources Administrative
Assistant
Alexandra Brock
Director of Financial Aid
Fra nk Tynan
Direc/or of Retail Sales
Mark D eLelys
Data Services 111anager
Kriste n Kell ey
Ii/luselllil Sholl Associate l\Ilanager
T in a Rocha
Frollt Desk/Sales Associates
Kell y Armstrong
Ap ril Ca rter
J eremy Beaudry
P. ?v[i chaeiKowbuz
C heryl Moo re
School Store "Lsociate Il4anager
J ohn Cooney
MUSEUM
lc---dlla S. 71lttleman Director
Daniel Rose nfeld
Curator of CoLLections
Sylvia Yount
Exhibitiolls Coordinator
Sara h James
Director of Education
and Audience Development
G lenn Tom linson
Education Specialist
Judy Ringold
,1;Janager of Audience Develollment
J essica Sch ultz
Archivist
C heryl Leibold
Registrar
Gale R awso n
Assodate Registrar
Lorena Se hgal
Manager qf Rights and RelJroducLiolZs
Barbara K atus
Facilities Rental Jl;lanager
Andrea Lawler
Chiif Conservator
Mark Bockrath
Chiif Preparator
Keith C rippen
Assistant Preparator
August Ventimigli a
Librarian
Aurora Desha llleurs
Models and Prolls
Richard Distefa no
Painting Dellartment rlssistant
tvfi chael Ga llagher
School Exhibitiolls Coordinator
D avid l'dcS ha ne
S([{Lptnre Shop
iV[isung Kim
24
Pa trick Arnold
J a n Baltzell
Mark B1avat
Linda Brenner
Vin ce nt D es id erio
Nlurray D essner
Stuart Feld ma n
Joel Fishe r
Renee Foulks
Carso n Fox
Lawrence Francis
l\rfa rga retta G ilboy
Sidn ey Goodman
Barbara Goodste in
Oliver Grim ley
Alben G ury
J ohn Horn
Alex Hromych
Yvo nne J acCJuette
HomerJohnson
Kevin Lewe ll en
Do uglas Ma rtenson
Sta n lVlerz
Dan iVliJler
Lesley M itche ll
Steve Nocell a
William Noel
Shoji Okutani
Eli zabeth O sborn e
Pete r Pao ne
Irving Petlin
J ody Pinto
Cynthia Porter
lVlarj orie Portnow
Robert Roesch
Osva ldo Romberg
Anthony Rosati
J a mes Rosen
Glenn Rudd erow
Jill Rupin ski
Bruce Samuelso n
Judi th Schaechter
"Vade Schum a n
Richa rd Torchia
Pat Traub
Anthony Visco
Ga ry ' J\leisma n
Steven VVeiss
Ann-Sargen t ,'Vooster
Ronald Wyffels
. "\ :' ''t',) .. '
,P AG'E t ,
ja-cob. La~'~nce " ,
'..
Dre~rr/Series #5.' The Library
[9 67 '
. '\ '.
Tempe'ra"onQ!'lard ."
provided:B'/tI'te
National End@wirie,nit ,for the ,:
Arts; ~e Collectors'. ¢,1i:de, ,
Fwiils'
and the Henry D. Gilpin ,arid
John LambehFlJIlds, '
PAG,E 5 0'
"
Thomas Eakins
Iflzlt Whitman (1819 - 1892)
t888'
i.!;
O~ dn;canvas,
Genel'al 'l'\.lllci. "
~,
~ I,
PAGE 13"
,
' Richard 'DiebenkoTI~~'
17ljfriaT 1J?itlL ,(J.oorWqy "
'19 62
,.
' '
OJ.! otl. canvii,S ,
Henry,D.pilpin }i).rrld,
~
PAGE 14
Mary Cassatt"
,Bacchante
18 72
~.
Oil on c~nvas
.,
Gift of jbhq'FredericfI;.ewis.
'PAGE
.
2"
,.
"'4
. .
Del<til '0rMuse~~ E~er~~J1. '
PhotogL'~p'hbXWi1l'\BrGwn,
Pi\GES 'G,
10
~,
Details of. Musel-fmJnte~'io,'s.
Ph9,tographs by'~ck ' Echelmeyer.'
PAG.ES 3, 4, 7, 8, ll, 1'2 , 15
Portra,i.f rhotograEhs by
David Graha.m,
1997.
'. t·
~
J?enflsylvan:i~ AC~d~my of the 'Fine Arts ••
....
Broad and Cherry So.:eet~
Philadelphia, PA. 19fP2
('.U5) ~72-7~OQ'
..'w.:'Vw. pafa.~6'tg/-;p~fa
.~.'
'.'
.., ol: ,
I" ./'.";','j
r
"'.
I-...'~ "':/
..:. .:","
I
I
... OUR
VISION
FOR
THE
ACADEMY
IN
THE
21ST CENTURY IS TO
PRESERVE
THE
UNIQUE I
.
CULTURE
OF THIS
INSTITUTION WHILE
NEEDS OF OUR MODERN,
ADAPTING
PLURALISTIC CULTURE.
TO
THE
CHANGING
DEMANDS
I
AND
I
To,
y= the Acade"",', Boacd of 1Om"ee, 'pp,<>v<d • new MB,;on
.,.<emero' au •
l'lew Vision StatCDment for this venepafule institution. 'Fw0 passages [r<'Jm eaon statement <l!r;e
wmt'n qu.otitlg f(])F the phlrpose ®f introducing the 1997 ARnmal Report.
FL"Om tI.e lVJIission Statemel'lt: '1\ G0m.rmitment to edwcati0n is the shaFed missiom 0E
t1i.is rare uniGHl of schoell mild: museum. Thl'ough instruCtiOFl, a€!!l.uisiti0Fls, aFlm exli1ibiti@ns the
Academy transmits t>lile nation's cwtural heritage, as expressed in fu<'l visual arts, t® slllcceedling
generatielFls and gj,Yes shape to tifuat heritage."
From the Visi€Hi1 Statement: "The Acaclemy was ce>nceivecl ... 'to impr0ve artists, to
COFJ:eGt pmblic taste, to €aU for~h talents f.r01ll 0bscurity, to j1lrelmote
finalLy, to give a dilaracter to the fme arts in America . ... '
OWl"
aJ
lauffiable emulati®fl al'ld
visioFl f@r the AcameP'l)1 in 'tine
21st century is to :p>reserve these first prilil.eiples, and the uFlique cultllu:e @f this institThlti0I<l:,
wh~le
adapting to the changing demands and needs of ®"1.!lrm0dem, phlralistic cu'ltuve."
If this imstitution is to fulfill its missi0n, if 0ur vision is to h€come a reality, Ilhen cli'fferent grotlps mtlst woy,k togetber tel make it happen. TI1Hstees, the admrnistratieln , faculty, aNd
volunteer support greups must adopt the vision as their own and must orchestrate their sepJarate
contri.buti0I~s
into Ol'le unifiecl effoJi1t.
For this ANNual Report, we have asked [eaders of severa1 gmups that are vital to the
fl!ltur:e suceess of the Acaclemy to address their "perspeotives on a sh.ared visieln."
A num1ger (i)f thimgs e<l!ugh t my alltention when r first read these statements. 'Fnere is a
str<'JlJ-g commitment to preserviNg the "first principtes" UpON wfuich this A.cademy was fowmd<'le,
amolilg whieh are fosferiNg a deep appreciatioN f0r fme art anm a profound respeGt f0r lihe making @f art. In adtliti<!)!1, nowever, 1 hear our leaders saying tliiat the Aca€lemy mClSt adapt to a
cnangimg w@rld. And to clo so, we must fmGl the allswers to
Sl'H!:hl
questions as:
• In ow training qf art:ists, how do we take into account thefoct that the United States is no
longer an isolated countl)! but tthe dominant power i11l a global village?
• How do we use tthe visual arts to edijj and to emi6h the lives qf an increasing!J pluralistic society?
Can this be done best by using the arts to challenge assumptions and m·eate a clash qf ideas over differing values?
• What are <the values we share as a people and what is the IfOle qf ,the arts in riflecting these values
as a means to strengthen a common culture?
As iJ: leave the Fresidency after four years in office, I am confident that the Academ¥ i,s
positioned to make a p.osit;ive difference in our society as we enter a new millennium. This 0@nficlell€e derives in large measure from the tili@l!Ightful statemeNts that c@ml"rise this year's
Annual Rep@ft.
Sin€e this is nhe last Rep01"t to the Academy community in my tenure, I wish
tID
thank
all of you whe have assist€d so ably in etlr efforts to reestablish this institution as one of the
nation's premier cultural organizations. G.R.
2
GRESHAM
RILEY
I
-----------------------P-re-s-id-e-n-t --------------
3
DONALD
R.
CALDWELL
1---------Clzai1; Board or Tru stees
4
IN
FI SC AL
1997 ,
A N D T O S ET F O RTH
THE
A C ADEM Y DID
A VIS I ON
A
MU C H TO
FU RTHER
ENHAN CE
IT S REPUTATI O N
F O R IT S F U TURE.
t a «cont , hawing'" hi, wo,,", 8t=l,y Bid, n, a ' 980 gcadu." of th, P, nn,ylvani.
Academy, stated vvith great fervor that "the Academy sets the standard for art instruction in
the United States." This extraordinary reputation for artistic and pedagogical excellence is the
foundation upon which our future will be built. In fiscal 1997, the Academy did much
to
fur-
ther enhance its reputation and to set forth a vision for its future.
To continue the growth of this extraordinary institution, we have many
opportunities and challenges to address. O ver the past year, the Trustees and management of
the Academy have been actively engaged in the form ation of a new strategic plan to guide our
efforts into the new millennium . vVe will address all aspects of our activities from programs,
promotion, and funding to issues of management and physical space. VVe are excited about the
fu ture of the Academy and understand th at all of these issues need to be addressed to ensure
that the Academy's fl.lture is every bit as illustrious as its past.
After four years of distinguished leadership, Gresham Riley has decided to move on
to new challenges and will be resigning as President at the close of this fiscal year,July 31,
1998. Dr. Riley's contributions to the Academy during his tenure have been both numerous
and significant, and we wish him well in his future endeavors.
VVe welcome to the institl.ltionJoshua C. Thompson, who will serve as Chief
Executive Officer of the Academy while a newly formed Search Committee of the Board
commences a nationwide search for a new President and CEO to carry out the mandate set
forth in the Strategic Plan and lead th e institution into the new millennium. I know I can
count on all of the constitu encies to give NIr. Thompson the support and encouragement he
will need during this transition period. D.R .C.
5
THE TASKS AHEAD
S U CC E SS ES ,
MU S T BE VISIONAR Y AND
FOR G E A S TRONGER,
THE WOMEN'S
COMMITTEE
AND
BOLD.
THE Y MUST BUILD
MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RELATIONSHIP
THE
A C ADEMY,
AND
BREAK
UPON
PAST
BETWEEN
NEW GROUND.
T,
Mu,"um and S,hool of th, P, nn,y]vania A,ad,my po""" many ",m,n" that
can bring together a civilized society. The Academy's collection of art and artifacts that tell
the history of our nation; the School's teachings in the classical mode; and USArtists, a major
exposition of American art, collectively contribute to educating all p eople through the arts.
Today, the V\'omen's Committee, through USArtists, is positioned to selve the
Academy in achieving its objectives by charting a course that can- and will- help ensure the
future of the Academy. Through its 48 years of volunteer service, our ability and dedication
in undertaking major endeavors are proven. USArtists, owned by the "Vomen's Committee,
has become, in
SL,{
short years, a highly successful exposition that brings the 'fInest of
American art to Philadelphia, while fo cusing national attention on our beneficiary, the
Academy. The vVomen's Committee's goals of increased visibility and fmancial resources
extend the reputation of the Academy.
The tasks ahead must be visionary and bold. They must build upon past successes,
forge a stronger, mutually benefIcial relationship between the ' '''omen's Committee and the
Academy, and break new ground. USA.rtists must continue to grow in size and stature as it
explores nev" directions and initiatives, especially remaining in the forefro nt of programs for
people with special needs.
Together, working hand-in-hand, the Academy leadership and the "Vomen's
Committee can nurture the best of human endeavors, and in doing so, accept no boundaries.
].E
6
JANE FORTUNE
President, ''''o me n's Com m i tt ee
7
DANIEL
ROSENFELD
Edna S. T utll e m a n Dire Clo r
oj the iVlu se um oj A m e ri ca n An
8
... TO
TO
CHALLENGE ASSUMPTIONS
EXPAND
THE
LIMITS
AND
OF AESTHETIC
TO
EDIFY;
TO
OPEN
EXPERIENCE AND
W n th" Academy
MINDS AND
TO
ENRICH
TO
INSPIRE;
OUR LIVES.
w"' oon,,;v,d '93 Y'''' ago, ;t w"' tak,n fnc gnm",d that woc,,"
of art served an educational function, and that society was improved by exposure to them. A
work of art was understood to be a technological achievement and an intellectual construct, as
well as a reflection of the laws of nature and of human nature, conceived for the pleasure and
edification 0f the beholder. While works of art today may not always originate from didactic
intentions, their educational capacity remains their greatest potential, delivering truths about
the world, and about ourselves.
The Museum of American Art shares this vision of art's purpose. By preserving and
exhibiting works of art, we provide an enriching repository of visual constructs that reflect who
we are and where we've come from. Variously, we provide the context for quiet contemplation
and for vigorous debate. We aspire to reflect the diversity of our culture and to challenge assertions of its homogeneity. Perhaps more than ever, in a contemporary culture that assumes nothing and challenges everything, the clash of ideas about normative standards takes place upon
the museum's walls. It remains an important part of our vision to challenge assumptions and to
edify; to open minds and to inspire; to expand the limits of aesthetic experience and to enrich
our lives. It is no less a part of this vision to imagine the lVluseum as a place where we rediscover a sense of our joy and the pleasures of being connected to our past, as well as a part of this
vital and dynamic culture. D.H..
9
SINCE THE
ACADEMY CELEBRATES THE
ACKNGWLE!H,E
AND
RESPECT THE
T.
DIVER£ITY OF AMERICAN
DIVERSITY AMONG
OUR
CULTURE,
OWN AUDIENCES
WE
AS
MUST
WELL.
Academy'. edueational mi"ion unite. the Sehonl and the Mu.eum in a ",mbin"e
relationship, grounded in the belief that the fme arts remain meaningful and relevant. vVhile
our students and many of our museum visitors share this belief, others, for whom a first-hand
encountel' with historic or €ontempoFary art is an unfamiliar experience, ma.y nCDU. [t is the
museum educat0Y's responsibility to provide enricning expe17iences that address Glur traditi0nal
audiences and first-time vjsitors at whatever level of appreciati0n they may enjoy.
It is not enough for l\IIuseum educators to be conversant with the history of American
art or the Pennsylvania Academy. In order to build new audiences and better serve our current
ones, we must continually explore new ways to enhance the museum visit, from providing tours,
lectures, filins and performances to introducing interactive media access in the galleries.
Incn:asing the breadth of educational programs and experiences can provide all audiences new points of access to artworks and tohe ideas they rep>resent. For those less familiar 01'
comfortable within a l\1useurn environment, these alternate r0utes to understanding are crucial.
Since the Academy celebrates the diversilY of American culture, we must acknowledge
and respect the diversity among our own audiences as well. This awareness, if acted on in every
contact with our visitors, will only heighten the trust and community we share with our neighbors, building as yet unforeseen partnerships. G.T.
10
GLENN T OML IN SON
•.
Direc tor oj M use um Edu ca tion
and Aud ie nce D eve lo pm e nt
11
F REDERICK S. OSBORNE /_______________
D ea n a nd Directo r
12
if the Schoo l
J
J
.. . IT I S ABOUT A WA Y O F LIVING,
EDU C ATI O N,
A N D T O T H E C REATIVE
In
IN WHI C H DEDI C AT I ON
PR OC E SS
TO
I S C E N TRAL TO
THE
FINE ART S , T O
O N E'S
BEIN G .
,805. the Penmylvania Academy of ' he Fine Am w"' ",abliilied '0 emid> 'he quality
of life in a yo ung America. The Founders' vision and conviction began an educational tradition
that has become the Academy's greatest strength .
Today, this tradition distinguishes the Academy [Tom every other art institution in
America. Contrary to a widely held percep tion, this tradition is not about a particular style of
art- it is not even visible. R ather, it is about a way of living, in which dedication to the fine
arts, to education, and to the creative process is central to one's being.
The Academy's task is to ensure that its tradition continues to value orderly development and radical innovation, side by side; that it honors integrity, passion, inspiration, and
excellence in everything it does; that the Academy programs always surpass the expectations of
those who experience them; and that it thoughtfully and productively sets the pace in educati ng
aspiring artists and the society to which they belong. E S.O.
13
WE
MUST EMBRACE
FAR BEYOND
NEW PERSPECTIVES IN A M ULTI-DIMEN S I O NAL WORLD THAT E XTEND S
OUR BORDERS.
A,
a toachee, I like to ,<e my wo,k in light of the Academy', ociginal p"''Po,e "to pm-
mote the cultivation of the fme arts in the United States of America." As we move into a third
century of educating artists, our vision, while true to the original purpose, is greatly challenged
to incorporate the perspectives of a broader world.
Last semester, in one class alone, I had.one Mrican, one Barbadian, and five Asians
amidst students from all over this country. It is exhilarating to be on the front line of merging
cultures. It's exciting to draw students out to share their individual views of art. Each student's
unique view is shaped by diverse cultures and life experiences and therefore helps us all examine our own complexities.
A parallel challenge exists for PAFA instilutionally. We need to seek out new ways of
using the experiential and instructional resources we possess. "To promote the cultivation of
the fine arts in tlle United States of America" during the 21st century we must embrace new
perspectives in a multi-dimensional world that extends far beyond om borders. JAR.
14
JILL
A.
RUPIN SK I
I
15
Chai" Pa inting O' pactm, nt
E X HIBITIONS
ACQUISITION S
G I FTS
J ames Barsness
Olliside Ihe Crib
1994
Ink, ac rylic, and coll age o n
ca nvas
G irt or fvlr. and fvlrs. 1].
Edith Ne ff
Study fo r "Greased Pole"
Two Centu ri es of Coll ecting at
th e Muse um or Ame ri ca n Art
1994Graph ite o n paper
Continllolls seleclion./i'om Ihe
Permanent Collectioll
Greased Pole 1
facu lty Exh ibi tion
Jun e 7 thro ugh September 14,
1997
The Penn sylva nia Academy at
POIll-Aven
1994
t,IIonoprin t on paper
To Be Mod ern: Ame ri can
Enco unters with Cezanne
Jun e 13 th ro ug h September 7,
Sealed Male Nude
a nd Company
1997
D erm ot Dunphy, 1996.3
ca. 1991
C harcoal a nd grap hite on paper
Jun e 15 through September 29,
199 6
Em ilio C ru z
[Three Figures on HombadiJ
Fish
19 6 9
Graphite on paper
G irt or Bill Scott, 1996.8.1 - 4-
J an uary 12, 1997
PURCHASES
Sarah McCo ubrey
199 2
Pastel on fo lio paper
Fam il y Matters
Jun e 21 th ro ugh August 31, 1997
October 12, 1996 through
G ift of Patricia Cruz, 1997.3
O ctober 12, 1996 through
M eredith Rossier
Janu ary 12, 1997
Vision; Vanishing
199 6
O il and conte on pa pel;
mounted on board, la id down
on paper
Penn sylvan ia Academy
Purchase, 1996-4
Nelson Shanks: from th e Studio
October 24 th rough Novembe r
13, 199 6
Trom pe L'Oeil
Novembe r 16, 1996 through
J a nua ry 5, 1997
Hye Jin Chu ng
Ulltitied
Wi lliam G lac kens
Finnish Woman
199 6
Oil and mixed media
M use um or America n Art or
th e Penn sylva nia Academy or
the Fine Arts Purchase Prize
Postwar ' Norks on Paper
J a nu ary 7 through March 2,
1997
T he Sartain Family and T heir
Philadelphia C ircle
19 20
Oil o n canvas
Girt or the Reve rend Edward
M. D ePaoli, Priest of th e
Archdiocese o r Philadelphi a,
o n behalr or th e Sansom
fo undation, 1996.6
Anomie #27/ '937; The Doll House
199 2
Acrylic o n ca nvas
1997
Paul J enkin s
Funds provided by th e Richard
Florsheim Art Fund and Friends
o r th e Arti st, 1997. 2
Emilio C ru z: The Homo Sa/liells
Series
Phellolllena Near6' Clearing
O il on canvas
G ift 0[' Renee Weinstein , 1996.5
H erschel Lev it
Portrait qf Marian Anderson
ca. 1963
Oil on canvas
G irt of J a nice Hackenburg
Levit (M rs. Herschel Le\'it),
199 6 .7
rrom th e 99 th An nua l
Fell owship Ex hibiti on , 1997 .1
J a nua ry 17 through Ap ril 13,
Arnold M esches
i\tlark McC ullen
J anuary 25 through Ap ril 13,
1997
March 8 thro ugh April 20, 1997
Arna ldo Roche-Ra bell : The
U nco mmo n\vealth
M a rch 8 through Ap ril 20, 1997
Annua l Student Exhibition and
Graduate Thesis Exhibitio n
May 10 thro ugh June
16
Reconstru ctio n: VVi liiam
C hristenberry's Art
I,
1997
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G roup
J ohnson &Johnso n
.J. l' Mo rgan & Co. , In c.
Kev in F Donohoe Company, In c.
KPMG Peat M a rwick LLP
Liberty Property Trust
Me rck & Co., [nco
Mueller & Wistel; Inc.
PECO En ergy Co.
Pfize r Company
Philadelp hi a Gas Works
Philadelphia Suburba n Water
Co mpa ny
Pitcairn T ru st Company
PNC Ba nk
Quaker C hem ical Co rporati on
Rcaders' Digest I~ und at i o n
R .H. Macy & Co., Inc.
Rh one-Poul enc Rorel; In c.
Roh m a nd Haas Company
Sa reguard Scientifics, Inc.
Sa ul , Ewing, Rem ick & Sau l
SEI In vestments
Sm ith K li ne Beecha m
Stevens & Lee
Stonchouse Stud io
Sun Company, In c.
ME MBERSH I P
SunGard Data System s, In c.
Systems & Comp ute r
Techno logy Co rpo ra tion
Tasty Ba kin g Compa ny
Tie rn ey & Pa rtn e rs
The Vang uard Group
' ''' hea t First Butcher Singer
Wi lming to n Trust of
Pe nn sylvan ia
"Vinsor & Newton, In c.
Wyeth-Ayerst La boratories
Ze neca Pha rmace utica ls
PRESIDENT 'S COUNCIL
(S I0 , 000 AND ABOVE)
Mr. Ro be rt Quinn
MUSEUM DIRECTOR'S/
DEAN'S CIRCLE
(S5,000 - 59,999)
Dr. a nd Mrs. J o hn A. H erring
CHARLES WILLSON PEALE
SOCIETY (S I,OOO - S4,999)
GOVERNMENT, STATE AND
CITY
Commo nwea lth or Penn sylvania
Penn sylva nia Co un cil
o n th e Arts
Pennsylva nia Historica l &
1vlu se um Comm iss ion
Phil adelphia C ultural Fund
Anonymous
Lo rrain e a nd Benjamin
Al exa nd er
Linda Lee Alte r and Seymour
M edniek
Ambassador and 1"lrs. Walte r H.
Annenberg
IVIr. a nd Mrs. H erbe rt Ba rn ess
fvl!: a nd lVlrs. G eorge A. Beach
fvlr. a nd lvII's. Vincelll G. Bell , Jr.
Mrs. C . G raham Be rwind , Jr.
Mr. Pe ter Borie
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert L. Bye rs
lVII's. Ave ry B. C la rk
l" Ir. a nd I" lrs. Thomas Dolan [V
rVlrs. J oseph N. DuBarry IV
lV[rs. F W Ellio tt Farr
Dt: and Mrs. T homas A.
Gennare lli
Mrs. Ca role Haas
Mr. H enry F. H a rris
M rs. Ro bert A. Hauslo hne r
1'vlr. a nd M rs.]. Welles
He nde rson
M r. Adrian S. H ooper
fvlrs. R aymond Kl ein
fvlr. and fvlrs. Ste ph en B. Kl ein
M r. a nd Mrs. Leo nard 1.
Ko rma n
Mrs. Ha rri ett B. Kravitz
M r. a nd Mrs. B. Gordon La ndis
IV[r. and l" lrs. Stephen. Lazovitz
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert S. Lee
M t: and Mrs. G eorge B.
Lemmo n , Sr.
Mt: and Mrs. H owa rd H. Lew is
t-.Ilrs. E. Yerge r Leydon
Mrs.Ja ne C . M acElree
Mr. a nd Mrs. Pete r M cC ausla nd
Mr. a nd Mrs. J osep h M cEwe n
Mrs. H enry S. McNe il
t-.ifr. a nd lVII's. J onathan Newma n
Mt: a nd lVII's. Bertram L. O 'Ne ill
Mr. a nd Mrs. David N. Pin c us
Mrs. Bea trice Pitca irn
Mr. a nd M rs. i\lfa ury Popowic h
Dr. and Mrs. Meyer P Po ta mkin
Mr. a nd Mrs. D a niel R . Qu inn
Mr. a nd Mrs. H erbe rt S.
Riband , Jr.
Dt: a nd Mrs. Pa ul Richardso n
Dr. and Mrs. Gres ha m Ril ey
Mr. a nd Mrs. Geo rge M. Ross
Dr. a nd Mrs. Karl F Ruga rt
Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel ]. Savitz
M r. a nd Mrs. J a mes A. Schnaars
Mr. a nd Mrs. Robe rt Schwa rz
Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge W.
Scudde r, Jt:
Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold A. Sorge nti
Dt: a nd Mrs. Sidn ey.). Stein
Mr. and Mrs. J a mes M . Stewa rt
Fran ces a nd Bayard T Sto rey
Mr. a nd Mrs. Leo nard A. Sylk
Mrs. Harrison Th erm an
Mr. a nd Mrs. Stanley C.
T utti em a n
Mr. a nd M rs. Archbold D. va n
Be uren
Mt: a nd Mrs. .J. Rone W ike I [
M r. a nd Mrs. Robert G. W ilde r
Mr. a nd Mrs. Albe n E. Wo lr
Dr. a nd Mrs. David W Wrig ht
D. Ro be rt a nd An n G ates
Ya rn a ll
COLLECTORS' CIRCLE
(S50 0 - S999)
lVfr. and Mrs. J ames Benenson ,
Jr.
M s. Doris S. Casper
M s. Sa lly R. C hristy
Mr. a nd M rs. No rman Co hn
M s. D orothy Del Bue no
Mt: a nd Mrs. Ro be rt T Fo ley
Mr. a nd Mrs. Matthew I.
Garfield
M r. and Mrs. Samuel M.V
Ha milt on
i\1[iss Armason Harriso n
Mrs. Jose f J ane
M rs. Ethel C. Kesle r
Mrs. Irvin g Koslo f1"
Mr. Bria n La ure nti
Mr. R oben W. Loder
Mr. and Mrs. Be njamin Mange l
Mr. and Mrs. Maleolm A.
Margolies
Mr. a nd M rs. Sa m S. McKee l
We ndy Wi lson a nd Bruee
M c Kittri ck
Mr. and Mrs. William Pa tterson
Mrs. R obe rt S. Pressman , M.D.
M r. a nd Mrs. J e rem y A. Rose nau
Mrs. Frank S. Schwarz
Mrs. Ruth Scott
Mr. J oseph C . Sneath
Mrs. Ma ry D. Sta rr
Dr. and Mrs. Wi llia m Steinbe rg
Dt: and Mrs. .J. Edwa rd Taylo r
Mr. a nd Mrs.John]. Terry
M t: W illia m Woys Wem'e r
i\ lr. Richa rd E. Woos nam
Mr. a nd 1vlrs. Andrew N. Yao
19
PATRONS (525 0 - 5499)
Mr. a nd Mrs. John A. AfTl ec k
Marl ene a nd Jul es Arro nso n
M rs. Edward K. Asplundh
Mr. George R. Atte rbury
Dr. a nd Mrs. Be njamin
Bacharach
Mrs. J ose ph T Beardwood II I
Mr. and Mrs. W illis S.
D e La Cour
Mrs. C. Pa ul D e nck la
M s. Maude T deSchauensec
1v1t: and Mrs. A. Carter
Fe rg usso n
Lo is and Do ug Fische r
Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Friedma n
Ell e n Magen and Gero ld Katz
Na ta lie and J o hn Go ug h
Mt: and Mrs. Alv in P G utm a n
Mrs. Se lm a K a tz
Mr. a nd lvIrs. Man in Kreithe n
Dr. M a rc S. Lapayowke r
Mr. an d Mrs. Robert H. Lee, Jr.
Mr. a nd M rs. Le roy M .
Lcw is,Jr.
M r. a nd Mrs. Ma rtin M eye rso n
Dr. and Mrs.John Brien
Mu rphy
Mrs. Be tty Musser
Mr. a nd Mrs. Albe rt P Neil son
Ms. Mary V Pe ndl e to n
Mr. a nd M rs. Alan L. Reed , Esq.
Dr. and M rs. Myron E. Res nick
He nri e tte a nd J o hn Rogers
Dr. Francis E. Rosato
Dr. a nd Mrs. Wi llia m Se rbe r
Drs. Will ys and Abiga il S ilve rs
Mr. a nd Mrs. Leon C.
S un stein , Jr.
Mrs. Hele n M . Taws
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Turbe rg
Mi chae l and Cynthia Haveso n
Ve lo ric
Mr. Ho ra ce E. Williams
Mr. a nd Mrs.-Robert G .
W illia ms
FRIENDS ( StOO - S249)
Mr. and Mrs. C harles de Rh a m
Mrs. J a ne Abrah a ms
Maril yn and Ro be rt Asp lundh
Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter P Ba bi ch
Mt: Frederi c H. Bacon
Mrs. Bra ndon Ba rringe r
Dr. M a rtin G. Begley
Mrs. Step hen E. Beite r
Mr. George W. Belto n
Mrs. Evelyn Berge r
M s. Linda Be rm a n
M rs. D e ne K . Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Bernstein
Mrs. G eorgina M. Bissell
M s. Wendy Smith Born
M rs. Anne W. Breid enstein
Mrs. Edi e Bristol
Ms. Alice H . Brown
1\ll s. Cec il ia M. Brown
Mr. and M rs. J effrey Scott
Brown
Miss Vera D. Bruestle
Mr. J ames H . Bryson
Mt: a nd Mrs. G. Theodore
Burkett
Bob Butera a nd Mari lyn Sifford
Ken Butera a nd Ka rol
\'Vasylys hyn
1\'lrs. Beve rly \'Verner Capla n
Ms. M. Virginia Ca rr
Dr. Ri cha rd N. Ca rroll
MI:Jam es T Ca rson
Mr. Howard M. Casper
1\lft: E. D ea n C haga n
Mrs. C ha rl es W. C ha rn y
Nel ly and ScottJ C hildress
Mrs. G ladys York C hristense n
Mr. j oseph C hud no ff
1\,fI: a nd 1\1[rs. Edward Taws
C laghorn
M rs. OeA nn P. C la ncy
iVla rga ret a nd Man cha C lews
M s. Kara Louise Coleman
Mrs. C ha rl es L. Coltman
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H . Condo n
Mr. Edward vv. Coslett, J t:
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B.
C rea mer II I
Ann and j oel C uller
Mr. a nd Mrs. j ohn Paul
Dalsim er
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. D enton
1\,ft: a nd Mrs. Ca rpenter
Dewey, Esq.
MI: Victo r Diamond
M s. J Duckett
M r. a nd Mrs. Donald H. Dull)1
Mr. Ed wa rdJ D wye r
Dr. a nd Mrs. Albert Ozuba
Dr. a nd Mrs. frank A. Ell iott
Ms. D ebora h Reich Epstein
MI: C ha rl es A. Evers
M r. a nd Mrs. Geo rge S. Fabian
1\ Irs. P. E N. Fa nning
Jun e a nd D ona ldlOClley
Dr. and Mrs. !\Iichael Fineberg
A. Shenberge r a nd R.
Finkelstein
1\Ir. a nd i\lrs. O liver M. Ford
M s. Wendy Fritz
Mr. Fred B. Gable
Est her and Wa lt er Gerhard
Or. a nd Mrs. In'in i\L G erso n
i\lrs. Carol Gerstley
i\fs. Linda S. Goodman
tvlr . an d 1\ frs. Om'id P. Goodw in
1\ Irs. Karen Gordon
C un n ingha m
Dr. an d Mrs. Kenn eth H.
Gordon, jr.
Mr. a nd i\lrs. Fra ncis I. Gowe n
i\ Is. ju lie G reenba um
1\IIr. a nd M rs. Seymour \'V.
G reenberg
Ms. J oa nn e G reensp un
Mr. a nd Mr. Edward O. G riefr
M s. Marcia Grove rman
M s. Dorothy M. G uinn
M s. Barbara Gyde
Mr. and M rs. j ohn C. Haas
Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul C. H a rbeson
i\ lessrs. Mitchell Brownstein
a nd Ha rris Rosen
Mrs. Dorothy P. H eindel
i\ls. Miriam S. Hersey
M r. a nd Mrs. Ralp h f.
Hirschmann
Mrs. Frances K. Hoh enadel
Mr. Bruce H . Hooper
Mrs. j eanette W. Hoove r
Susan a nd i\ farc H owa rd
Mr. C hri sti an Huebe r II
Mr. and Mrs. Wi ll iam A.
Hum enuk
lvlrs. Na ncy G. Hu ston
1\fr. Orton P. J ackson
Eli za beth and Ka rl Ka hler
Margie an d William Ka nupke
MI: Lawrence M. Karlin
Mrs. Albert B. Ka tz
Mr. a nd Mrs. Bria n T Ke im
Ms. Eleanor Ke lemen
Mr. and Mrs. H owa rd Kell ogg
Mrs. j a mes B. Kelly III
Mr. Thomas K. Ki lken ny
Mr. a nd Mrs. Pau l O. Koether
J ohn W. a nd Beve rl y Kolb
MI: a nd Mrs. Kenn eth D.
Kopple
M r. a nd Mrs. Leo n Korn gold
Mrs. C hrista Kramer
Ms. Lynn e Kroiz-Solomon
Ms. Mary M. La ne
1\'lrs. W. MifTlin Large
M r. j ohn A. Lawler
1\'fs. Fra nces Reiner Lax
1\ ls. Ali son R. Lazen vitz
i\ Ir. Robe rt P. Leiby, j t:
i\ Ir. a nd !\Irs. Nelson J Leidn er
i\ls. i\ fi chelle Leo na rd
\ Villiam Liberi and Linda
Wingate
Mr. a nd Mrs.j ohn D. Lubell
Mrs. j oa n W. Mackie
Miss Elizabe th Madeira
1\frs. Loui s C. Madeira
i\lr. a nd Mrs. Thomas Mahon ey
Or. a nd Mrs. Gerald Marks
Alex is Berg a nd J oel L. i\·lar ma r
Or. a nd i\ I rs. Leigh 1\ larsh
i\ Ir.john F 1\lcCloske)\ jr.
M s. Ann e Eli zabeth M cCollum
i\ lrs. Patricia M cC urdy
i\ lr. and 1\ Irs. j ohn G. 1\IcKe\·itt
Dr. a nd M rs. H enry Ivl eigs
Or. a nd Mrs. Stan ley J i\ [iller
Mrs. Marian Mitchel l
Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwa rd A.
Montgomery, j r.
Ms. Anselene M. 1\ll orris
Mrs. Lill ian Mo rris
Mr. Robe rt E. Mortense n
1\'lr. a nd Mrs. E Stanton Moye r
Mrs. C ra ig Wright Muckl e
1\'ls. J anet Mustin
Mrs. j oan Na ide
Ms. Sa ra Ne rken
I\lls. Lynn Nowicki i\IcLa ugh lin
Mr. an d M rs. William R.
O ' Brien
Mr. Albert T Olenza k
Ms. Faye S. O livieri
Dr. a nd Mrs. B. Perry Ottenberg
M r. Raymond S. Page, Jr.
Mr. Thomas B. Payne
M r. Erik Pedersen
Mr. G. Holm es Perkins
M s. So nja L. Petting ill
i\ [rs. Irwin Na t Pincus
1\ liss Mary N. Porter
Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard A. Powe rs
Ge ne E. K. And Robert L.
Pratte r
Dr. Edwa rd C . Ra ll'c nsperge r
Mrs. Na ncy B. Ratn er
M r. a nd Mrs. Ervin Re icha rdt
Mrs. ThomasJ Reill y, jt·.
Ruth a nd Alli'ed H . R iddell
M r. and Mrs. J Barton Riley
M r. a nd Mrs. H erman Rose nf'cld
1\ Ir. Leo nard L. Ross
i\lr. and M rs. Arn old L.
Roth ma n
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard N.
Rothman
Ms. Pa tricia Royston
Ms. Ca role .J. Rubins
Mr. Rocco E. Russo
Mr. j ohn R. Rya n
M s. j a net S. Saltzma n
Mr. and M rs. Syh-a n H.
S3\'adove
i\ 1t: J ames E. Sax
i\ ls. Ma ri llyn Beechman Schna ll
Dr. a nd Mrs. Will ia m Schwa rtz
Mr. a nd Mrs. I. M. Sco tt
i\ Ir. and Mrs. Irving R . Segal
Mrs. William Sellers
i\ frs. Na than Sel tze r
Ms. Geo rgia Shafia
Mr. Edward O. Sha kespea re If[
i\ Ir. a nd Mrs. J ohn.J. E Sherrerd
i\ l rs. Wi lli am C. Shoemaker
i\ l r. Dolph Simons
i\ lr. and 1\ Irs. Langhorne B.
Sm ith
Claud ia C. a nd H. Peter Some rs
i\ Ir. Pa ul Scott Spe rry
'bd Sperrv a nd Ellen Ha rvey
i\liss I rene T Stan kiew icz
i\ Is . Leslie Starr
20
Ms. Ma rga ret Sta rr
Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael E. W.
Stei nig
Mr. Abc Steinm a n
M rs. N icholas N. Stephanoll'
Mr. and 1\lfrs. J a mes B. Straw
MI: a nd Mrs. C ha rles G.
Su nstein
M s. Barba ra Bill ings Suppl ee
Mrs. C ha rl es Tabas
I\ Ir. a nd M rs. SamuelJ Talucc i
i\lr. a nd Mrs. H erbert K.
Taylor, Jr.
i\[I: Robe n G. Taylor
Mrs. Evel yn Tecos ky
Mrs. Ma rga ret Ti lghman
iVir. Wi ll ia m H . Toner
1\1[rs. Ann is Lee Furness
Townse nd
Dr. BarbaraJ Turn er
Mr. Robert Venturi, jl:
MI: a nd M rs. Will iam T Vogt
Or. R . J Wa ll ner
Hon. a nd M rs. C ha rles R .
VVeiner
Beve rl y a nd Arn old \'Veiss
Mr. a nd M rs. Morron We iss
Mr. a nd Mrs. Cortright
Weth erill, Jt:
M I: a nd Mrs. Isado re \'Vien er
Mr. a nd Mrs. David R.
Wil merding, jr.
Mrs. Rob in H. Windt
Ms. Car min e \'Vinters
!\Ir. and 1\ Irs. Bernha rd Willer
i\lrs. Fred WolI; y
i\ ls. Emi ly C . Wooel
Diana and George \'Voodward
MI: a nd Mrs. Stanley Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. C larence Z. Wurts
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ze idm an
Mrs. Gab riell e E. Zomber
This is a record if giJis lIIarie be/ween
Angns/I, 1996 and ]1/0' 3 1, 1997H1: sincere0' regret m!)' ollli.rsiollJ
or errOIS.
B OA R D O F T R U ST EE S
W O MEN 'S
OFFICERS
EX OFF I C I O
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
D onald R. Caldwe ll
Chair
H appy Fernandez
COlillcilwolllall-At-Lmge
Phi/adeljJhia Ci!J' COlilleii
j ane Fortune
President
Kevin F. Donohoe
Vice Chair and 1i-easllrer
Vivia n Potamkin
Vice Chair
H erbert S. Riband, jI-.
Vice Chair and Secretm)'
Richard B. Wo rl ey
Vice Chair and Assistallt Seere/al)'
T R USTEES
C ha rl es L. And es
H erbert Barness
j ohn B. Bartlett
Ela ine V Bell
Max N. Berry
Stewart R . Cades
David C. Ca rney
Winston]. Ch urchill
George W. Connell
1. Michael Coslov
M . Wa lter D 'Alessio
Barbara]. Gohn
Barbara L. G ree nfield
Samuel lVL V Ham il ton
Lorna U. H auslohn er
j ohn A. H erring, M.D.
,,,farren \IV. Kantor
Leonard 1. Korman
Al len]. Model
j ames R. Palmer
Charles P Pizzi
David B. Robb, jr.
Adele K. Schae fler
Ga rry]. Scheuring
Ha rold A. Sorgenti
William]. Stallkamp
Wayne A. Stork
Barbara A. Sylk
Edna S. Tuttleman
Cornel Wes t, Ph .D.
Robert G. Wilder
j ane Fortune
Presidellt
/tVomen's Committee
if Ihe Pellll.f),/uallia Aeaden1)'
C OMM ITTEE
MEMBERS
Ana B. Biddle
Lalla deRham
Dudy Fergusson
Lois H. Fischer
Kay Cen narell i
Gale Gi llespie
Barbara L. Gree nfi eld
Susan Eato n Gui ll
Pia Halloran
Lorn a U. Hauslohner
Dorothy lVlather Ix
Arlene j arett
Co nn ie K ay
Ana Maria Kee ne
Barbara C. Klige rman
Henrietta W. Landis
Bobette Leidner
Laura Limantour
Sandra G. Ma rsha ll
Lynn J\/la rtin
Susan A. Ne lson
j an is O 'Co nnor
Nancy Shaw Palmer
C la re Stuempfig
j an ice Weth erill
Molly Wood
Lore N. Yao
ju lie j ensen Brya n
First Vice President
Lois Rosena u
Second Vice President
Gresham Ri ley
President
PenllS),luallia Awdelll)'
if Ihe Fine Arts
julia B. D eMoss
1i-easllrer
Ela ine V Bell
CorresjJolldillg Secreta I)'
Ronald E. Wyffels
Facui!J' RejJreselllatiue
Pell11S),iuallia Aear/ell?)'
if the Fille Arls
C hristin e Berrettini
Anne Essner
USArtis/s97 Co-Chain
Conn ie Kay
EX OFFIC I O
Mary MacG regor Mather
MEMBERS - AT - LARGE
Rosema ry Davis
Ellie Fine
I
1
WOCOjUSARTISTS
AND
EXPOSITION
SAL E OF AMERI C AN
ART
Growth of Net Proceeds
1994
10,000
1995
S%~
199 6
5 144,000
1997
.5175,000
-
c---, '--
I
I
(fJTOjccted)
I
T his graph illustrates the growt h, ill rollnd Ilumbers, of USAn isLs. Figures do not
include other fin ancia l support generated by the \Vomen's Commiuee.
21
STATEMENT OF
OPERATIONS
0l'JR LNCOME
2,946,g8@
We I'ecot€led gross tuition of
We supplied financial aic:d to @ur students of
((D32,4~~~
Therefore, we colleeted tuition revenues of
2,314,425
We €olkcteGl Cl!n€l rec0rde€l t1nFestFicted fur.Hl raising revenues of
t,34(i),540
Vve (:;olle0ted alil€l FecordeGl hlmestri(l;ted trust ia€Ome of
54i4!,027
We c<D'llected and recorded bequest revelilue of
575,0(00
We reeorded rental of mhlSel!llTh facilities, net direct €osts, of
JY3,913
We Fe€oJJciteci net lievenues fr01n Museum Gift £h:G;P and School StOL'es sa:les of
i28,09§
We recorded museum admission revemues 0f
286,204
We recorded collected museum c@lIection rental fees and other museum income of
62,790
1,579,471
vVe satisfied restrictions of previously restricted revenues of
28,245
We ITeceived r.ev€)m!les £r,om other sources of
The Women's CorRmintee aRd USArtists received and collected reVelil1!leS 0f:
TblUs, the A.caderno/ hag, received 0r will receive a total of
690,691
1,723,405
OUR EXPENDITURES
We paid for salaries, wages, and employee benefits 0f
3,435,249
We imcurred fm:ilities mainteFlaJiJ.ce C0StS in the s(l;\ae€ll ana HlUSebUil\l buildiliJ.gs,
including the ciepr,eciatiGn of equipment, of
1,630,387
We paid rents f<or offsite S1!udent studio spaee of
187,702
We p>aid iliJ.terest e*pense on $1.25 milli0n ef bCl!Hk borrowings of
136,957
We sp>ent operatil'lg fllJiJ.ds on eapi1iCl!t ad€litrions of
f87,146
We sp<mt money
OR
nauseum exhibi~ions of
233,325
Pl'Ofessional fees, including attorney, audit and fees paid to defend a t!l"ust, totalled
Other expenses totalled
1,299,594
The Women's Comm.ittee and USArtists spent the following:
'fher,efore, tIiJ.e t0tal
e~pendittJr,es
209,453
511,209
'7,/331,022
we jDa,id or will pa.y eG!1!Ialed
(!I.07,6'1.7)
The Aeademy sustained a net loss for the year of
22
B A LA NCE
SHE E T
ASSETS
392,616
Cash
Receivables:
9,649,447
Pledges of gifts, net
85,211
Other:
223,565
Inventories
15,66 1,004
Long-term investments, permanently restricted, at market
Long-term investments, outside trusts, at market
9,731,952
Land, buildings and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation
4,428,230
20,000
Other assets
40,192,025
Total assets
LI A B I LI TIES A ND
NET ASSE T S
1,250,000
Notes payable, bank
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
884,596
Deferred revenues
294,429
Other liabilities
211,600
---;
-
2,640,625
Total liabilities
Net assets:
701,225
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
5,537,626
Permanently Festricted
31,312,549
Total net assets
37,551,400
Total liabilities and net assets
40,192,025
I
23
S TA FF
FACULTY
As of ]IIQ' 3 1, 1.9.97
PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE
President
G resham Riley
Executive Assistant to the President
Alexander i\rlyers
DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC
RELATIONS
Vice President
T heodore Furness Green
Development Administrative Assistant
J ennifer Gumu la
Director of JllembCl:l'hill
and Annual Givillg
Melissa DeRuiter
Diredor of PubLic ReLations
Anna Welch
Coordinator of the vllomen\ Committee
Na ncy G uthrie
SchooL Store Associates
Stefill1 ia Lestier
Yvo nn e Cassel
Diredor of Ollerations
Kevin Marti n
FadLities Engineer/Maintenance
Supervisor
Paul Ca rroll
BuiLdillg Services Coordinator
J enny Kahn
Special Events / Maintenauce
William "Pete" Hill
1\11aintella nce
H en ry Brusca
Tommy Lulias
J eff Reill y
Housekeelliug
And rew Robin son
Receptionist
Rebecca Parmlee
USArtists Manager/ Coordinator
T homas DufT),
SCHOOL
USA rtists Office Assistant
J essica i\rl oreno
Dean and Director
Frederick S. Osbo rn e
FINANCE AND
ADMINISTRATION
Vice President
lVlau reen Brusca
ControlLer
Kevin G lass
Accounting Sllllervisor
.Judy Macartney
Assistant to the Director
J oyce Ade lm a n
Director of Graduate Prograll/s
Michae l lVloo re
Director of SchooL Admissions
M ichael Smith
Assistant Director of Admissions
An ne Rothman
Accounting Assistant
Cheryl Zomchick
Director qf Continuing Education
Programs
Ani ell o diSabato
Direc/or of Human Resources
Leslie l'doody
Director qf Student Services
C la ire Ga lli ca no
HUll/ail Resources Administrative
Assistant
Alexandra Brock
Director of Financial Aid
Fra nk Tynan
Direc/or of Retail Sales
Mark D eLelys
Data Services 111anager
Kriste n Kell ey
Ii/luselllil Sholl Associate l\Ilanager
T in a Rocha
Frollt Desk/Sales Associates
Kell y Armstrong
Ap ril Ca rter
J eremy Beaudry
P. ?v[i chaeiKowbuz
C heryl Moo re
School Store "Lsociate Il4anager
J ohn Cooney
MUSEUM
lc---dlla S. 71lttleman Director
Daniel Rose nfeld
Curator of CoLLections
Sylvia Yount
Exhibitiolls Coordinator
Sara h James
Director of Education
and Audience Development
G lenn Tom linson
Education Specialist
Judy Ringold
,1;Janager of Audience Develollment
J essica Sch ultz
Archivist
C heryl Leibold
Registrar
Gale R awso n
Assodate Registrar
Lorena Se hgal
Manager qf Rights and RelJroducLiolZs
Barbara K atus
Facilities Rental Jl;lanager
Andrea Lawler
Chiif Conservator
Mark Bockrath
Chiif Preparator
Keith C rippen
Assistant Preparator
August Ventimigli a
Librarian
Aurora Desha llleurs
Models and Prolls
Richard Distefa no
Painting Dellartment rlssistant
tvfi chael Ga llagher
School Exhibitiolls Coordinator
D avid l'dcS ha ne
S([{Lptnre Shop
iV[isung Kim
24
Pa trick Arnold
J a n Baltzell
Mark B1avat
Linda Brenner
Vin ce nt D es id erio
Nlurray D essner
Stuart Feld ma n
Joel Fishe r
Renee Foulks
Carso n Fox
Lawrence Francis
l\rfa rga retta G ilboy
Sidn ey Goodman
Barbara Goodste in
Oliver Grim ley
Alben G ury
J ohn Horn
Alex Hromych
Yvo nne J acCJuette
HomerJohnson
Kevin Lewe ll en
Do uglas Ma rtenson
Sta n lVlerz
Dan iVliJler
Lesley M itche ll
Steve Nocell a
William Noel
Shoji Okutani
Eli zabeth O sborn e
Pete r Pao ne
Irving Petlin
J ody Pinto
Cynthia Porter
lVlarj orie Portnow
Robert Roesch
Osva ldo Romberg
Anthony Rosati
J a mes Rosen
Glenn Rudd erow
Jill Rupin ski
Bruce Samuelso n
Judi th Schaechter
"Vade Schum a n
Richa rd Torchia
Pat Traub
Anthony Visco
Ga ry ' J\leisma n
Steven VVeiss
Ann-Sargen t ,'Vooster
Ronald Wyffels
. "\ :' ''t',) .. '
,P AG'E t ,
ja-cob. La~'~nce " ,
'..
Dre~rr/Series #5.' The Library
[9 67 '
. '\ '.
Tempe'ra"onQ!'lard ."
provided:B'/tI'te
National End@wirie,nit ,for the ,:
Arts; ~e Collectors'. ¢,1i:de, ,
Fwiils'
and the Henry D. Gilpin ,arid
John LambehFlJIlds, '
PAG,E 5 0'
"
Thomas Eakins
Iflzlt Whitman (1819 - 1892)
t888'
i.!;
O~ dn;canvas,
Genel'al 'l'\.lllci. "
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PAGE 13"
,
' Richard 'DiebenkoTI~~'
17ljfriaT 1J?itlL ,(J.oorWqy "
'19 62
,.
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OJ.! otl. canvii,S ,
Henry,D.pilpin }i).rrld,
~
PAGE 14
Mary Cassatt"
,Bacchante
18 72
~.
Oil on c~nvas
.,
Gift of jbhq'FredericfI;.ewis.
'PAGE
.
2"
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"'4
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Del<til '0rMuse~~ E~er~~J1. '
PhotogL'~p'hbXWi1l'\BrGwn,
Pi\GES 'G,
10
~,
Details of. Musel-fmJnte~'io,'s.
Ph9,tographs by'~ck ' Echelmeyer.'
PAG.ES 3, 4, 7, 8, ll, 1'2 , 15
Portra,i.f rhotograEhs by
David Graha.m,
1997.
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J?enflsylvan:i~ AC~d~my of the 'Fine Arts ••
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Broad and Cherry So.:eet~
Philadelphia, PA. 19fP2
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