WELCOME

The Frick | 2006 –2007 ANNUAL REPORT Chairman’s Message

IT HAS BEEN MY GREAT PLEASURE AND GOOD FORTUNE TO BE INVOLVED WITH THE FRICK ART & Historical Center as a member of the Board of Trustees, as interim executive director in 2001-2002, and now, as Board chairman. During this exciting time of growth for the institution, the Frick’s Board, staff and supporters have joined forces to make the Frick one of the premier art and history centers in the nation.

In the past 16 years, we have accomplished a great deal, establishing a standard of excellence in preserving the collection and site, and in breathing life into this rich historic resource through outstanding educational programming for all ages. I offer a sincere “thank you” to all the people whose support has helped make that happen.We could not have done it without you!

In order to continue on this road to excellence, we undertook a strategic planning process that defined three goals to guide the future progress of the Frick Art & Historical Center:

Unify and Enhance the Visitor Experience Interrelated exhibitions, programs and signage encourage and guide visitors through a unified experience that builds connections among Clayton,The Frick Art Museum, the Car and Carriage Museum, the Greenhouse, and our natural environment.

Build and Broaden Constituencies The Frick strives to help visitors from all backgrounds discover their own connections to Pittsburgh’s history and culture. Collaborations with arts and educational institutions throughout our region and the world connect us and our collections to people from a wide variety of places and experiences.

Conserve and Protect the Collections Preserving the varied art and artifacts in our collections is a critical part of the Frick’s Strategic Initiative.The goal of our present and future efforts is to employ the best practices to care for and preserve these materials so they can be enjoyed and studied by visitors today (both here at the Frick and at major exhibitions around the world to which we occasionally loan selected works), as well as by their children and grandchildren.

In order to accomplish these important goals, we invite participation among all of our stakeholders.We look forward to collaborating with the community in preserving and telling the stories of our city, while, at the same time, meeting the changing needs of our contemporary society.

Danforth P.Fales CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

2 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Director’s Message

IT’S AN EXCITING TIME FOR THE FRICK ART & HISTORICAL CENTER. There are many remarkable things happening—and planned for the future—and we are pleased to share some highlights with you in this, our first annual report. I hope you will take the time to look through these pages and learn about our recent successes and our plans for continued growth to meet your needs.

This annual report provides details about the Frick and our wide array of programs, and shares some of our hopes for the years ahead. Most importantly, it provides us with an opportunity to publicly thank you for your support of this wonderful place, which has been instrumental in helping us maintain our standing as one of Pittsburgh’s premier arts, cultural and historical organizations. I am proud of our role in this community and hope that you share that pride, since this is truly a collaborative effort.

Although the Frick is a destination for many thousands of visitors each year, we will never be content to rest on our laurels. Instead, we have defined our vision for the future and developed a list of strategic priorities to guide us in accomplishing that vision.These priorities, as outlined in the Chairman’s Message, enable the Frick to continue enriching the lives of all in our community.

To accomplish our objectives in a timely, strategic and efficient manner, the Frick Board and staff worked with noted museum architectural and planning firm, E.Verner Johnson & Associates, to create a Master Site Plan that was funded by The Heinz Endowments. This document describes in detail a number of specific steps we will be taking to ensure a unified, engaging experience for every visitor who comes through our gates.These include:

• Making improvements to buildings on site

• Resolving collection storage and exhibition issues

• Creating improved spaces for learning activities

• Providing better working conditions for staff

As always, the Frick continues to enrich the lives of our visitors through a variety of educational programs.Through these programs, visitors of all ages and backgrounds can explore, experience and learn about art and history in myriad ways and discover their own connections to Pittsburgh’s history and culture.

We will continue planning and providing exhibitions and programs that enrich the lives of those in our community, and we sincerely hope that you will continue to be an important part of our efforts. Please understand that our most profound work is only beginning, and that your ongoing support is crucial to our continued success.

On behalf of our Board, administration and staff, please accept my deepest thanks for all that you have done—and continue to do—to support the arts and culture in Pittsburgh and the Frick Art & Historical Center.

William B. Bodine, Jr. DIRECTOR

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 Unifying and Enhancing an Already Remarkable

Enjoying the gardens and grounds is just one part of the visitor experience at the Frick.

1931 four-cylinder motorcycle, built by the KJ Excelsior–Henderson Motorcycle Manufacturing Co., on loan from the Collection of Thomas McKee.

4 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Visitor Experience

SEVEN BUILDINGS COMBINE ON FIVE AND A HALF ACRES IN PITTSBURGH’S EAST END TO PROVIDE a distinctive artistic, cultural and historical experience for more than 120,000 visitors each year.

They come from the immediate neighborhood, across the region and around the world to view the Frick’s exhibitions, collections of fine and decorative arts and vintage cars; tour Clayton, the historic mansion; and take part in lectures, classes and workshops. Often, they return for future visits with family members or friends.

Realizing the importance of providing visitors with an experience that is at once enjoyable, enriching and educational, the Frick strategically plans exhibitions, programs, classes, and events that encompass our varied collections. For guests, this means opportunities both to view works of art and artifacts that date back several centuries, and to enhance their understanding of and appreciation for them.This also translates to experiencing, in meaningful ways, items in the collections that range from Old Master paintings to nineteenth-century household artifacts to automobiles.The programs provide a variety of options for visitors and learning styles.

The exhibition Off the Pedestal: New Women in the Art of Homer, Chase and Sargent, which focused on women’s domestic roles during the late 1800s and early 1900s, exemplified this.The exhibition’s themes were communicated through interpretive materials that accompanied the installation in the art museum, as well as through a selected group of collection artifacts related to American life at the turn of the century in Clayton and the Car and Carriage Museum.

Educational offerings here are varied and diverse, and range from interactive and exploratory classes for children to exhibition-related programs for adults presented by scholars and experts from the worlds of art and history.All provide a wealth of incomparable—and enriching— learning opportunities.

Consider our popular Saturday morning Frick Kids program, which offers the entire family an interactive learning experience related to the current exhibition or some aspect of the permanent collection. Teachers from schools across the region also bring their students to participate in engaging art and history programs built around an exceptional range of art, artifacts and primary sources.

Continuing to explore and identify new ways to serve visitors is one of our key objectives. Several new initiatives are outlined in the Frick’s recently developed Master Site Plan (see page 3), which will further enhance and ensure the quality of the visitor experience.

MOTORCYCLES ENJOYED IMMENSE POPULARITY DURING THE EARLY

twentieth century. In fact, Henry Clay Frick owned two. The sense of freedom

and adventure embodied in these two-wheeled wonders was portrayed in

the Car and Carriage Museum’s exhibition Built for Speed: the Allure of the

Early Motorcycle, which featured Indian and Harley Davidson motorcycles

from the early 1920s – 1960s.

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 5 Building the Frick

A fascinating part of any visit to the Frick includes a stop at the Car and Carriage Museum, where more than 20 vintage automobiles illustrate Pittsburgh’s place in automotive history.

Visitors relax on the Great Lawn and enjoy a musical performance under the stars. 6 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Community

AS AN ARTISTICALLY, CULTURALLY AND HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT ORGANIZATION, the Frick Art & Historical Center has the opportunity—and obligation—to share its remarkable resources with people who live across the city and around the world.

The Frick has long been dedicated to connecting with diverse audiences.We accomplish this through an extensive array of programs, exhibitions and other initiatives that enable us to help people discover their connections to Pittsburgh’s history and culture.

Strategic collaborations with a number of arts and educational institutions help extend our reach. This was the case when we recently worked with faculty members from the Asian Studies Center, University Center for International Studies at the University of Pittsburgh. From this connection emerged an important exhibition of the elegant work of Japanese woodblock print master Tsukioka Kôgyo, several educational programs related to the exhibition and a full-color gallery guide funded in part by the Asian Studies Center.

The Frick strives to celebrate diversity. Earlier this year, we collaborated with Ladies United for the Preservation of Endangered Cocktails (LUPEC), a local women’s history interest group, to present A Foot in Two Worlds: Exploring Cultural Identity, a moderated discussion among women from several countries that addressed the challenges of assimilation.

Our collaboration with Elderhostel, Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area and the Archives and Special Collections at the University of Pittsburgh has made possible Mansion to Milltown, a program that presents Pittsburgh’s industrial heritage and details efforts underway to preserve and document this history.

We also began working with Grow Pittsburgh, a non-profit organization focused on educating area residents about food and encouraging sustainable urban farming.As a result, the Greenhouse and a small adjacent outside garden now produce a variety of flowers and edible, organic crops.

The approach is working. Our exhibitions and programs continue to draw visitors representing a wide variety of backgrounds and interests. On any given day, one might see classes from schools across the region, teens, university students, businesspeople, couples, families, retirees, out-of-town visitors, and people from all of Pittsburgh’s neighborhoods. Everyone is welcome to join the growing Frick community.

FIRST FRIDAYS AT THE FRICK—AN OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES PRESENTED

one evening a month during the summer—attracts music lovers from across the

region. In its thirteen-year history, the concert series has attracted more than

100,000 people by featuring a diverse mix of outstanding performers that appeal

to every musical taste.

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 7 Conserving and Protecting

Visitors to the exhibition Possessions, Personalities and the

Pursuit of Refinement: A Fresh Look at the Collections of the

Frick Art & Historical Center had the opportunity to view a diverse

variety of art and other items from the Frick’s collection.

Arcangelo di Cola da Camerino.

See page 13. 8 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT the Collection

THE FRICK ART & HISTORICAL CENTER IS HOME TO A DIVERSE COLLECTION OF MORE THAN 11,000 works of art and historical artifacts. Included in the Frick’s collections are fine and decorative art, carriages and cars from the earliest days of motorized transportation and Clayton, itself an artifact and a house museum that has been—and continues to be—thoughtfully and carefully preserved.

One of a museum’s primary functions is to conserve and protect its collections.Through a combina- tion of meticulous, traditional museological techniques and modern technology, the Frick manages its collections, cares for the objects and their records and prioritizes conservation projects to preserve the collections for the enjoyment and enrichment of today’s visitors, as well as for future generations.

A new collections management software system allows the curatorial staff to manage the collection with a high degree of efficiency.The new system provides the capability for the computerized collecting of detailed object catalogue information, including multiple images, links to research and text files and the maintenance of integrated files related to groups of objects and particular makers or artists.These tools also manage all the components in a secure database.

To provide a stable environment for selected works of art that are on display, we are now encasing many of them in microclimates—closed cases with sealed glass covers and impermeable backs that maintain the appropriate relative humidity within the case. Because of this, valuable, yet vulnerable, works of art may be displayed more safely and in more locations for an extended period of time. Recently, when Claude Monet’s Bords de la Seine à Lavacourt (1879) was returned to the Frick following a Florida exhibition, it was installed in a microclimate before being re-hung in the Clayton sitting room.

The curatorial department also manages an active outgoing loan program. Just last year, we loaned Madonna and Child Enthroned; Crucifixion, a 15th century diptych by Arcangelo di Cola da Camerino, to an exhibition in Fabriano, Italy that explored the work of the important Renaissance painter Gentile da Fabriano and his contemporaries.

Ultimately, our conservation, preservation and collections management activities are all focused on knowing the collection—documenting individual pieces and creating the depth of knowledge that contributes to a visitor experience that is extraordinarily meaningful.And, as knowledge regarding individual works in the collections continues to deepen, we will continue to present new scholarship and fresh ideas to visitors so their experience at the Frick is as enriching as possible.

BEFORE THE ARCANGELO DI COLA DA CAMERINO DIPTYCH WAS EXHIBITED IN FABRIANO, ITALY, IT

was thoroughly examined at the Opificio delle Pietre Dure e Laboratori di Restauro in Florence, one of the

finest conservation facilities in the world. This process, which revealed information about how the artist

combined the egg tempera of the period with a rudimentary form of oil painting, gave researchers a greater

understanding of early painting techniques. The information is helpful to them as they examine other artists’

materials and techniques, enhancing their knowledge of the development of oil painting in Europe.

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 9 Exhibitions APRIL 1, 2006 – MARCH 31, 2007

Possessions, Personalities and the Pursuit of Refinement: A Fresh Look at the Collections of the Frick Art & Historical Center

JANUARY 28 – APRIL 9, 2006, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

This exhibition provided a unique opportunity to view works of fine and decorative arts, as well as a wide range of other objects from the Frick’s collection, many of which had never been shown in a museum setting.The presentation of carefully selected materials illuminated the personalities of Frick family members and illustrated facets of life in the late 1800s and early 1900s, when notions of refinement and etiquette governed daily life for the upper class. The childhoods of Helen and , and their adult roles as scholars and patrons of art and science, were examined.This exhibition, organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center, was made possible, in part, through generous grants from The Mary Hillman Jennings Foundation and the Frances and Townsend Burden Foundation.

Hudson River School Drawings from Dia Art Foundation

APRIL 27 – JULY 9, 2006, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

Organized to celebrate the opening of Dia:Beacon, a museum that houses the permanent collection of Dia Art Foundation, this exhibition featured 39 drawings documenting marvelous landscapes and seascapes made by artists of the Hudson River School. Dan Flavin, one of Dia’s principal artists, collected the drawings when he and Dia were planning a museum for his own work in the Hudson River Valley. Hudson River School Drawings from Dia Art Foundation was organized by The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center,Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, with support from the Smart Family Foundation, Inc.The Pittsburgh presentation was made possible, in part, through a generous grant from the Allegheny Foundation.

Dan Flavin. drawing water light

APRIL 27 – JULY 9, 2006, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

The presentation of Hudson River School Drawings from Dia Art Foundation was augmented by an ancillary exhibition which comprised 98 sketches and drawings made by Dan Flavin in the 1960s and ‘70s along the shores of the Hudson River and the southern coast of Long Island, as well as one of his light works. Dan Flavin. drawing water light was organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center in association with Tiffany Bell and Stephen Flavin.This exhibition was made possible, in part, through a generous grant from the Allegheny Foundation.

Built for Speed:The Allure of the Early Motorcycle

OCTOBER 31, 2006 – APRIL 1, 2007, CAR AND CARRIAGE MUSEUM

This exhibition of 12 rare and unique early motorcycles at the Frick Art & Historical Center’s Car and Carriage Museum recalled an era during which the new “horseless carriage” technology was combined with two-wheeled transportation to provide both freedom and mobility.These early motorcycles were fast and noisy, creating a presence of spectacle and speed that grabbed America’s attention. Built for Speed featured a 1923 Ace Four Cylinder, a 1929 Indian 101 Scout, a 1939 Indian Four, a 1940 Indian Four Cylinder with Sidecar, a 1950 Vincent Black Shadow, a 1950 Indian Chief, and others.

10 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Waking Dreams:The Art of the Pre-Raphaelites from the Delaware Art Museum

JULY 29 – OCTOBER 8, 2006, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

Assembled from the Delaware Art Museum’s renowned collection of Pre-Raphaelite art, Waking Dreams featured works by all the major artists of the Pre-Raphaelite movement, including Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828–1882), Edward Burne-Jones (1833–1898), Fredrick Sandys (1829–1904), and Ford Madox Brown (1821–1893). Complementing paintings and drawings were furniture, jewelry, ceramics, and metalwork illuminating the outgrowth of the Arts and Crafts movement from the Pre-Raphaelite ideals.This exhibition was organized and circulated by Art Services International,Alexandria,Virginia.

Off the Pedestal: New Women in the Art of Homer, Chase and Sargent

NOVEMBER 4, 2006 – JANUARY 14, 2007, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

Featuring over 100 compelling works by such American masters as Winslow Homer (1836–1910),William Merritt Chase (1849–1916), John Singer Sargent (1856–1925), and Charles Dana Gibson (1867–1944), this exhibition examined the radical images of the nineteenth-century New Woman, who appeared in art, literature and popular culture immediately after the Civil War. Off the Pedestal: New Women in the Art of Homer, Chase and Sargent was organized by The Newark Museum.This exhibition, as well as research for the catalogue, was made possible through major funding by the The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. and JPMorgan Chase Foundation. Generous support for the exhibition was also received from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation,Victoria Foundation and The Newark Museum Volunteer Organization.The Pittsburgh presentation was made possible through the generosity of the Eden Hall Foundation. Additional support was provided by the Allegheny Foundation and PNC Wealth Management.

Minerva Chapman: Miniature Portraits

NOVEMBER 4, 2006 – JANUARY 14, 2007, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

A selection of Minerva Chapman’s (1858–1947) portrait miniature paintings in a variety of formats and media from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Morse G. Dial, Jr. was displayed in the Jacobean Room of The Frick Art Museum to complement Off the Pedestal: New Women in the Art of Homer, Chase and Sargent. Chapman was an American painter known for her work in miniature portraiture, landscape and still life.This exhibition was organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center.

The Prints of Tsukioka Kôgyo

FEBRUARY 3 – APRIL 7, 2007, THE FRICK ART MUSEUM

This exhibition featured the works of Tsukioka Kôgyo (1869–1927), a master of the Japanese wood-block print at the turn of the twentieth century who created three major series of prints related to the Noh theater, a traditional, aristocratic form of Japanese performing arts.The exhibition, which focused on Kôgyo’s Noh imagery, also included a small selection of his bird and nature prints and a few examples of his rarely shown paintings. The Prints of Tsukioka Kôgyo was organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center and curated by Dr. Richard Smethurst, Dr. Mae J. Smethurst, Dr.Thomas Rimer, and Robert Schaap.The exhibition was made possible, in part, through the generosity of The Japan Foundation, the Frances and Townsend Burden Foundation and members of the Frick Art & Historical Center.

For image credits, please visit www.frickart.org/programs/exhibitions.

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 11 12 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Loans & Acquisitions APRIL 1, 2006 – MARCH 31, 2007

Loans Acquisitions

Gentile da Fabriano e l’altro Rinascimento Dickens, Charles. English (1812-1870) (Gentile da Fabriano and the Other Renaissance) 17-volume set The Novels of Charles Dickens. Spedale di Santa Maria Buon Gesù, Fabriano, Italy The Macmillan Company,1892 April 20 – July 23, 2006 Fifteen of the seventeen volumes have the leather Diptych: Madonna and Child Enthroned; Crucifixion, bookplate of Henry Clay Frick on the front c. 1420-1422 paste-down page. All volumes are inscribed Arcangelo di Cola da Camerino H.C. Frick/Summer Library/June 1902 in the front. Italian, active 1416-1429 Gift of Childs Frick Burden Tempera on two panels

1 20 x 23 ⁄4 in. Gruber, Aaronel de Roy. American (b. 1918) 16 photographs from the exhibition Van Gogh’s Sheaves of Wheat Aaronel de Roy Gruber:The Frick Landscapes Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas,Texas Clayton Mansion (vertical), September 1998 October 6, 2006 – January 7, 2007 Chapels – Union Trust Building, 1998 Gleaner Returning Home with Her Grain, c. 1865 Clayton, Frick Mansion – Side View, September 1998 Jean-François Millet Beehives and Goats, January 2002 French, 1814-1875 Cottage Beside Overholt Mansion – Black conté crayon with pastel highlights on paper Home of Mrs. Frick, 1995

3 1 14 ⁄4 x 11 ⁄2 in. Bench and Boughs – View 2, 1998 Clayton Gate Entrance – Left View, 2002 Prayers and Portraits: Unfolding the Netherlandish Diptych Clayton Guardians, 2002 National Gallery of Art,Washington D.C. Bench and Boughs, September 1998 November 12, 2006 – February 4, 2007 Clayton Mansion Greenhouse – Front View, Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten,Antwerp, September 1998 March 3 – May 27, 2007 West Overton Beehive Coke Ovens, Spring 2002 Diptych: the Virgin and Child with Rosary, St. Bernard and Closer View of Clayton Playhouse, 2002 a Cistercian Monk, Guillaume Bollart; Portrait of the Abbess Frick Beehive Ovens, February 2002 of Flines, Jeanne de Boubais on the reverse of right panel, West Overton Beehive Panorama, Spring 2002 c. after 1507 Inside the Clayton Greenhouse, 2002 Jean Bellegambe Arbor Looking at Clayton Lawn, 2002 Franco-Flemish c. 1466/77-1534 Gift of Jamie Gruber Oil on panel

1 3 19 ⁄16 x 13 ⁄16 in. Meissonier,Jean-Louis-Ernest. French (1815-1891) 1806, Jena, 1890 Monet: Giverny and the North of France Oil on canvas

3 1 Naples Museum of Art, Naples, Florida, 42 ⁄4 x 57 ⁄4 in. January 18 – May 13, 2007 Gift of Richard Dilworth Edwards, Mary Jane Edwards, Bords de la Seine à Lavacourt, 1879 David L. Edwards, Janet Edwards Anti, John H. Edwards, Claude-Oscar Monet and James M. Edwards French, 1840-1926 Oil on canvas

7 1 22 ⁄8 x 31 ⁄2 in.

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 13 Financial Data

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS OF

MARCH 31, 2007 AND MARCH 31, 2006

2007 2006 ASSETS Assets Cash $18,136 $24,741 Investments 75,907,052 72,115,928 Grants receivable 280,794 116,032 Accounts receivable 16,100 7,113 Prepaid expenses 153,151 199,772 Retail inventory, at cost 93,646 108,550 Land, buildings and equipment 3,342,307 3,512,236 Collections and exhibits 8,409,189 7,556,028 Total Assets $88,220,375 $83,640,400

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Liabilities Accounts payable $75,553 $88,789 Accrued payroll and related withholdings 88,797 78,941 Accrued expenses and other liabilities 111,349 78,435 Total Liabilities 275,699 246,165

Net Assets Unrestricted: Designated for endowment 75,907,052 72,115,928 Designated for land, buildings and equipment 3,342,307 3,512,236 Designated for collections and exhibits 8,409,189 7,556,028 Undesignated 29,363 87,327

Total Unrestricted: 87,687,911 83,271,519 Temporarily restricted 229,765 95,716 Permanently restricted 27,000 27,000 Total Net Assets 87,944,676 83,394,235 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $88,220,375 $83,640,400

These condensed financial statements have been derived from audited financial statements.The complete audited financial statements, including the auditors’ opinion and notes, which are integral to the audited financial statements, are available upon request.

14 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEARS ENDED

MARCH 31, 2007 AND MARCH 31, 2006

2007 2006 CHANGES IN UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS Revenues: Interest and dividends $1,685,119 $1,009,463 Realized gains on sales of investments 6,290,472 3,186,348 Change in unrealized appreciation on investment securities (952,631) 5,605,794 Gifts and grants 453,313 309,090 Gifts of art and artifacts for the permanent collection 1,012,940 - Admissions 133,417 125,797 Sales income - Museum Shop 130,714 165,439 Sales income - The Café at the Frick 500,406 556,446 Membership dues 192,022 159,097 Program income 80,165 81,191 Other income 83,454 135,423 Total Unrestricted Revenues 9,609,391 11,334,088

Net assets released from restriction resulting from satisfaction of donor restrictions 277,156 368,739 Total Unrestricted Revenues and Other Support 9,886,547 11,702,827

Expenses: Personnel costs 2,652,702 2,615,373 Other operating expenses 1,537,929 1,613,141 Program expenses 825,103 1,025,383 Federal unrelated business income tax expense 618 475 Depreciation 453,803 469,705 Total Expenses 5,470,155 5,724,077 Changes in Unrestricted Net Assets 4,416,392 5,978,750

CHANGES IN TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS Gifts and grants 408,710 360,337 Interest and dividends 2,495 2,211 Net assets released from restriction resulting from satisfaction of donor restrictions (277,156) (368,739) Increase (Decrease) in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 134,049 (6,191)

CHANGES IN PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS Grants and gifts - 5,000

NET ASSETS

Changes in Net Assets 4,550,441 5,977,559 Beginning of Year 83,394,235 77,416,676 End of Year $87,944,676 $83,394,235

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 15 Thank You

We are deeply grateful to the individuals, corporations, foundations, and other organizations that made contributions during Fiscal Year 2006-2007.Thanks to you, we are able to continue our stewardship of the one-of-a-kind collections and properties that make up the Frick Art & Historical Center. The list that follows is a testament to the support that the Frick gratefully enjoys.To those supporters, we extend our sincere thanks.

Ways to Give There are many ways to support the Frick Art & Historical Center. For more information, please contact Susan Neszpaul, director of external affairs, at 412-371-0600, extension 556 or [email protected].

Invest in Membership. Members are the foundation on which the Frick is built, and provide important resources to carry out our mission to preserve and present our 5.5-acre site and historically significant collections to students and adults, teachers and families, and other guests throughout the year. And remember, Frick memberships make thoughtful gifts that last all year long.

Join the Founders’ Circle. The Founders’ Circle consists of members who make annual gifts of $1,000 or more, and to whom special benefits are provided.

Support the Annual Fund. Annual gifts provide the necessary funding that helps us provide services and programs throughout the year, including music, lecture and outreach programs.

Consider a Bequest. A bequest to the Frick is a lasting legacy. Other planned giving options are also available, so before you finalize your estate planning, contact us for more information.

Make a Matching Gift.Your or your spouse’s employer may match your gift to the Frick. Contact your human resources office to find out if your gift is eligible.

Participate in the Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) Program. Thanks to the Commonwealth of ’s Educational Improvement Tax Credit Program, businesses can contribute to the Frick’s educational programs and receive a generous tax credit and deductions worth up to 99% of the amount of the contribution! Contact us for more information on this valuable way to support the Frick’s excellent education programming!

Looking Ahead: Help Us Meet the Challenge The Frick has been given an incredible opportunity by a generous donor, who has offered to match all new dollars given by our members and other corporate and family foundation partners through March 31, 2009.

What does this mean for the Frick? For any amount you give above and beyond last year’s contribution, the donor will match it dollar for dollar, up to $100,000. This translates into $100,000 in direct support for our programs.

This is a limited opportunity to stretch your gift to the Frick and increase the impact it has on the museum’s work. Help us meet the challenge, and see your gift go even further! Contact Susan Neszpaul at 412-371-0600, ext. 556 or [email protected] for more information on the challenge.

To Our Supporters: We have worked diligently to ensure that the names and information that follow are correct. Should the list contain an error or omission, please contact Marcia Bisland, manager of development and membership, at 412-371-0600, extension 538 or [email protected].

16 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Donors APRIL 1, 2006 – MARCH 31, 2007

$50,000+ $1,000-$2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Burke Allegheny Regional Asset District Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Babst Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis B. Cecil Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James S. Beckwith III Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chaplin IV Eden Hall Foundation Ms. Minnette Bickel† Ms.Terri L. Chapman and Dr. Henry C. Frick II* * † Ms. Diane C. Blanton Ms. Joyce A. Redmerski The Grable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Branson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childs, Jr. David A.* and Susan H. Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Churchill $25,000-$49,999 Calihan Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation Ms. Elizabeth Courtney Allegheny Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James P.Cauley Mr. and Mrs. John W.Douglas, Jr. Laurel Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durrant Pennsylvania Historical and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diederich Mr. and Mrs. James M. Edwards Museum Commission Mrs. Lowrie C. Ebbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fidoten Laura* and Chester Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fine $10,000-$24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P.Gallagher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Timothy O. Fisher The Foundation at the Mr. and Mrs. David L. Genter Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gailliot suggestion of D. Frick Burden*,Virginia Mr.* and Mrs.Thomas J. Gillespie, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Myron P.Garfunkel K. Burden*, Suzzara F.C. Durocher*, Mrs. Lee C. Gordon Greco Gas Inc. Arabella Dane*,and Adelaide F.Trafton* Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Greenleaf Roy A. Hunt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Haller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Greer The Mary Hillman Jennings Foundation Mr.* * and Mrs.Thomas J. Hilliard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffing Steel Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gumberg Dr. and Mrs. F.G. Hurite Mr. and Mrs.Torrence M. Hunt, Jr. $5,000-$9,999 The Inns on Negley Mr. James C. Huntington, Jr. Frances and Townsend Burden Foundation Jendoco Construction Corporation Dr. Joseph I. Krall Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Dorrance Professor Martha W.Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Karl F.Krieger Ellwood Group, Inc. Gordon and Kate MacVean Fund of Mr. David A. Lower and Equitable Resources The Pittsburgh Foundation Ms. Maureen McBride First National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Massaro, Jr. Mrs. Helen F. Mathieson The Japan Foundation Sibby* and Duff McCrady Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. McDonald Amelia Miles Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. McGuinn Mrs.William A. Meyer Brooks Foundation Education Fund Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKnight Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moore through the PNC Advisors Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.Morrison Ms. Patricia K. Nichols Trust Committee National City Mr. and Mrs. C. Cullinan Nied The Bank of New York Mellon Ms. Susan S. Neszpaul Mr. and Mrs. H.Ward Olander PNC Foundation Party Savvy Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Oppenheim Ms. J. L. H. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios T. Patrinos Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Philbrick Juliet Lea Hillman Simonds Foundation James and Idamae Rich Fund of Mr. Mark R. Power G.Whitney Snyder Charitable Fund The Pittsburgh Foundation Pytlik Design Associates, Inc. Robert S.Waters Charitable Trust Dr. and Mrs.Tor Richter Mrs.William Rasp Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertshaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Reese $2,500-$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan III Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Robinson Wendy and David Barensfeld* Mrs. H. Parker Sharp† Mr. Gerald M. Roeder Mia Hallett and Joel Bernard* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shear Dr. and Mrs. Karl W.Salatka Mr.William B. Bodine, Jr. Alexander C. & Tillie S. Speyer Foundation Mr.Walter Sapp and Mr. Gary M. Sapp Mr.* and Mrs. Childs Frick Burden Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staley IV Mrs. Harriet R. Schach Mrs. Morse G. Dial Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Summerfield Mr. and Mrs.William H. Simpson Eichleay Foundation Dr.* and Mrs.William M. Swartz Mrs.Alice R. Snyder Mr.* and Mrs. Danforth P. Fales Dr. Sue M. Challinor and Mr. and Mrs.Andrew J. Starr GENCO Mr. Matthew J.Teplitz Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Steinbrenner The Lockhart Company Mr. and Mrs. Peter G.Veeder Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J.Taylor Millstein Charitable Foundation Mr. Stephen P.Webster Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Todd Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pagliari Dr. D. L.Wickerham & Dr. Mary L. Kundrat Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Patton Mr. and Mrs. James A.Wilkinson PNC Financial Services Group $500-$999 Mrs. Ritchie R. Scaife All Occasions Party Rental $250-$499 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson II Mr. Robert C. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S.Acer University of Pittsburgh Ms. Nancy L. Bromall Mrs. Bebe G.Adams Asian Studies Center Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berkovitz Dr. Madalon O.Amenta Betsy* and Charles Watkins Dr. Robert Schoen and Ms. Nancy Bernstein Mr. and Mrs.William B.Amis, Jr. William E.Trueheart and Carol A.Word* Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bruschi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Amore Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bryson Mrs. Clyde W.Armstrong Mrs. Bernita Buncher Dr. and Mrs. John C. Barber

* Trustee ** Trustee Emeritus † Deceased

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 17 Donors (continued)

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Beukema Katherine H. Hillman Fund of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barensfeld Ms. Marcia Bisland The Pittsburgh Foundation Ms. Berry Barta Mr. and Mrs.Walter J. Blenko The Hillman Company Ms. Donna Bartko Mr.Victor Bove and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas H. Horsman Mr. and Mrs. Stefano Bartoletti Mrs. Holly Buffinton Bove Mr. and Mrs. John Houston Dr. Cigdem Baybars and Dr. Ilker Baybars Mr. and Mrs.William A. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jennings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Annette Becker, Jr. William Boyd† Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Begg Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bridges Koppers Inc. Anonymous Suzy and Jim Broadhurst Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lalor Mrs. George B. Berger, Jr. Professor and Mrs. Jay J. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Linder Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Berger Ms. Carol B. Caroselli Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lindsey Mrs. Louise C. Bergstrom Mrs. Sally H. Childs Mr. Samuel A. McClung III Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bernardini Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Collet Dr. Barry McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernstein Ms. Lila I. Decker Dr. and Mrs. Fenton M. Mitchell Mr. Don Best and Ms. Ellen Garbuny Dr. James N. Dill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Moritz Ms. Daphne P.Bicket Direct Mail Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gerd D. Mueller Ms.Virginia W.Birmingham Dr. and Mrs. Robert Doebler Mr. and Mrs.Albert C. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Biscardo Rev. James K. Donnell Ms. Barbara H. Nakles Mr. and Mrs. John R. Block Mr. and Mrs. Michel W.Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nevin, Jr. Mrs. Patricia U. Bluestone Mr. and Mrs. Curt P.Ellenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Panagulias Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Blum Mr. and Mrs. Paul Euwer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Peirce Mrs. Rachel K. Bobo Dr. and Mrs. John H. Feist Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Pepples Mrs. Dolores M. Bold Mr. Charles E. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prine, Jr. Mrs. Nancy T. Bolden Dr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Giles Mr. and Mrs.William H. Rackoff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gindroz Mr. and Mrs.Terrence E. Reideler Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Booth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Goern Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thibault Mr. Harry C. Goldby Mr. Benjamin Robertson and Ms.Anne E. Bowes Ms. Laurie Graham Mr. Donald Fink Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyd Mrs.Virginia Grosscup Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.Scheetz, Jr. Ms. Stephanie Bozic Mr. Randall F. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Arthur C. Schwotzer Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brilmyer Ms. Marjorie B. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seamans Ms. Mary L. Briscoe Mr. and Mrs.William Hallett Mrs. Phyllis Sidwell Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W.Brown Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Silverman Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.Hanna III Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Skena Ms. E.A. Berkely and Ms. Sara Budacki Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardie Dr. Richard Smethurst and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Budd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hasley Dr. Mae J. Smethurst The Buhl Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hellberg Mr. and Mrs. Rick A. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bunce Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Stept Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Burgess Memorial Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Milton W.Burkart Mr. and Mrs. Mark Veenis Mrs. Charles Burke, Jr. In Memory of Dr. Henry Clay Frick II Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I.Veres Mr. and Mrs. David K. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick Burden Mr. and Mrs.Thomas L.Wentling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W.Byers Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C.Whetzel, Jr. Dr. Mari J. Sunseri and In Memory of Alice F.Jeffries Ms. Joanne R.Wilder Mr.Vincent R. Campbell Mr. Doak Wolfe and Dr. Gordon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M.Wolf Mr. Patrick Curry and In Memory of Louise Coltellaro Mr. Rufus J.Wysor Ms. Susan B. Campbell Ms. Helen Coltellaro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canizares In Memory of Dr. Frank M. Lackner $100-$249 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Canson Mr. and Mrs. James E.Abraham Ms. Gretchen F.Cantoni Ms. Lynne E. Curtis The Honorable and Docents In Memory of Mr.William J. Rasp Mrs. Daniel J.Ackerman Mr.William Caroselli and Ms. Dusty Kirk Mr. and Mrs.Albert Friend Mr. David T.Adams Mr. Michael Miller and Mr. and Mrs.Abe Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Usman Ahmad Ms. Barbara J. Carpenter Ms. Donna Hodges Mr. and Mrs.Ties Allersma Ms. Laurie Carroll Mr. Richard Lampl Ms. Doris Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Catarinella Mrs. Gretchen Rasp Ms. Jeanne Antonuccio Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cellone Mrs. Jane C.Arkus Ms. Susan S. Cercone Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Minturn V.Chace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Mr. Clifford Chen and Ms. Robin Ziegler Dr. Roberta Aronson and Mr. and Mrs. David B. Chontos Mr. Richard Aronson Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Cipriani Mr. and Mrs. Peter Austin Mrs. Susan B. Clancy Dr. and Mrs. Robert Love Baker Ms. Marion W.Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harter Banks Mr. Ryan D. Cole

18 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Colen Ms. Helen Coltellaro Matching Gift Programs Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Congedo Chevron Matching Gift Program Cynthia and Bill Cooley Ms. Caroline Correa Dominion Foundation Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Joel Coslov Eaton Corporation Ms. Hanley Cox GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Mr. James A. Craft Highmark Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham The Hillman Company Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Curlee, Jr. IBM Matching Grants Program Ms. Lynne E. Curtis Merck Partnership for Giving Mrs. Margaret S. Cyert Merrill Lynch & Co. Mr.William J. Darr PNC Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Davenport, Sr. PPG Industries Foundation Matching Gifts Center Mrs. Esther C. Davis Miss Joan C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glickert Ms.Ann S. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. John P.Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glimcher Ms. Rosemary S. Hulsman Ms. Cornelia Davis Mrs. Sandra Golding Mr. and Mrs.W.James Hunter Ms. Gwen Davis Mr. Mike Gonze Mrs. Sally M. Imbriglia Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Davison Ms. Rita J. Gould Ms. Cynthia C. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Peter Del Presto Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. E.W.Delserone Ms. Juliette D. Grauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Isacke, Jr. Dr.Thomas Detre and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Greenwald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jayashree Iyengar Dr. Katherine M. Detre Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.Greulich Ms. Elizabeth Jeffries Dr. and Mrs. Billie R. DeWalt Mrs.Abby Grinberg Karey J. Joensen Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Diamond Mrs. Susan Groom Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns Mrs. Robert Dickey III Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Guinn Mr. Brian Kaiser Ms. Deborah J. Dobda and Mr. and Mrs. Erling H. Haabestad, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.Kamin Ms. Deborah J. Stahl Mr. and Mrs.Van B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kane Mr. Craig Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. David W.Hamstead Ms. JoAnn Kartsonas Ms. Caryn Rubinoff Jeanne M. Hanchett, M.D. Ms.Virginia Kaufman Mr. and Mrs.Terry Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harff Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Keating Ms. Kathleen Dunyak Ms. Sara A. Hargreaves Mr. and Mrs.William R. Keech Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Eaton, Jr. Dr.Ann S. Harris Mr. and Mrs. James S. Keller Ms. Mary Jane Edwards Roger and Lou Haskett Mr. and Mrs. Brendan R. Kelley Mrs.A. Ralph Ellis Mrs. Donna Hastings Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. English Mr. Richard C. Hawkinberry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney Dr. and Mrs. David Epperson and Mr. Evan Aiello Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Epstein Dr. Nancy Hazlett and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell E. King Ms. Joyce W.Fako The Honorable R. S.Wettick Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinley Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Farrell Ms. Hannelore Heller Ms. Elizabeth W.Knable† Dr. Berrylin Ferguson and Ms. Martha S. Helmreich Mrs.Anne Knoell Mr. Ken McCarty Mr. David W.Henry Mr. Stuart L. Knoop Ms. Carole Ferri Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hernandez Mrs. Henry Koerner The Fine Foundation Mrs. Nancy Hetzel Ms. Sheri J. Kosh Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs.William A. Hickmott Mr. David Kozloff and Mr. Mark Meaders Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Fleischner Mr. and Mrs. James C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Kraft Anonymous Mr. John H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Krall Ms. Suzanne Flood Mrs. Dorothy S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer Mr. Robert Foster Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hill Mr. and Mrs.William L. Krayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Frankel Mr. J. R. Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Krokosky Mr. Lloyd G. Freed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinton Mr. James Krummenacher Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hirschl Mrs. Ellen Kurtz Mr. Ronald Fuchs Ms. Babette Hirth Mr.William E. Lafranchi Dr. and Mrs. J.W.Futrell Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Hiteshew, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Langue Mr. G. Gray Garland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Hittner Mr. G. C. Lantzsch Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Garner Dr. R. Donald Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Laskow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerjuoy Ms. Mildred C. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Latona David and Donna Gerson Mr. Henry P.Hoffstot, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Latterman Mr. and Mrs.William P.Getty Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hoke Ms. Leona K. LaValley Mrs. Merle Gilliand Mrs. Donna B. Holland Mr. Edwin Leach and Ms.Trudy Cohn Mrs. Cordelia A. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hollister Mrs. Edward Leckey Mr. James E. Glick Mr. and Mrs. Neal Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 19 Donors (continued)

Ms. Mary Lenox Mrs.Althea L. McCalmont Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Oliver Dr. and Mrs. David B. Lerberg Mrs.Anne F.McCloskey Dr. Karl R. Olsen and Ms. Christine Lesczynksi and Mr. and Mrs.William McCormick Dr. Martha Hildebrandt Ms. Susan Lesczynski Mr. and Mrs. C. Hax McCullough, Jr. Ms. Rosemary O’Neill Mr. Edgar L. Levenson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McDonough Mr. Dee Jay Oshry and Mr. Bart Rack Ms. Sally Levin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ostrow Dr. Macy Levine and Ms.Alice Neft Mrs. Margaret J. McGowan Peggy J. Ott, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs.Arthur S. Levine Mrs. Elinor P.McLennan Ms. Rose Marie Papincak and Mrs.William E. Lewellen III Mr.Archie J. McQueen Ms. Danielle Papincak Mr. Robert W.Lewis Dr.William McVay and Dr. Joanne McVay Mr. and Mrs. James L. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lienhardt C.J. Mekkelsen Mr. and Mrs. James S. Pasman, Jr. Ms. Elaine Light Mrs. Marilyn Meltzer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Ms. Elsa Limbach Mr. and Mrs. Jason Mesiarik Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Persia Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Linaburg Mr. Ralph S. Michael, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Peters Dr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Lipp Ms. Barbara W.Miller Mr. and Mrs. James A. Petrocelli Mr. and Mrs. Lane L. Liston Mr. and Mrs. Errol Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.A. Petrone Ms. Doris L. Litman Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller Mrs. Diane K. Petronko Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lobes Dr.Wendy M. Milne and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lorinchak Ms. Patricia Caughey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pinsker Mr. Edward D. Loughney Mr. and Mrs.Windle Mook Pittsburgh Public Schools The Honorable and Mrs. Charles Loughran Mrs. Josephine B. Moore Mr. and Mrs.William R. Polachek Dr. Barbara and Mr. Ken Love Mr. and Mrs. Granger Morgan Mr. and Mrs.Wesley W.Posvar Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morton Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Price Mr. John Maitland and Mr. James Thompson Dr. Clark Muenzer and Ms. Shaheen Dil Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Queenan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael P.Malakoff Mr. and Mrs. Scotti Mulert Dr. and Mrs. Donald Quint Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Mallinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Muller Mrs. Barbara Rackoff Ms. Marva Manson Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mulloney Mr. and Mrs. John T. Radelet Mrs. Karen Marcus Mr.Pasquale Navarro and Mr. Daryl Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Ian G. Rawson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marous, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Nedved Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Raymond Dr. and Mrs. Jose M. Marquez, Jr. Mrs. Kay C. Neuhausen Mrs. Margaret P.Rea Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Mars Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newbury Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Marterer Ms. Sarah Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Neil Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Chris S. Martin Ms. Drew E. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Roger W.Richards Ms. Linda Martin and Ms. Patricia L. Norkus Mr. Leonard Richards and Mr. Noel J.Walkington Ms. Nan R. Norris Ms. Maureen McClure Mr. John A. Martine A.I.A. Mr. Peter Nowakowski and Mr. and Mrs. C. Charles Richardson Dr. and Mrs.Ali A. Masalehdan Ms. Deborah Marshall Mr. Jack Riker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.A. R. Maxwell III Mrs. Ellen F.O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Mr. J. R. Maxwell Mr. Fritz W.Okie Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robertson Supporting the Frick is good business.

MANY BUSINESS LEADERS ACROSS SOUTHWESTERN Pennsylvania realize the value that organizations like the Frick Art & Historical Center bring to the region. From playing a key role in contributing to the region’s quality of life to being an important factor in enhancing the area’s appeal to companies and employers considering relocation to Pittsburgh, organizations like the Frick help underscore the region’s distinctiveness, charm and historical importance. Thomas J. Gillespie, Jr., chairman and chief execu- tive officer of The Lockhart Company in Gibsonia, is one corporate leader who is proud to support the Frick. Growing up in Point Breeze, he loved walking by the site. He often wondered what it must have been like to live in such a majestic mansion as Clayton, the one-time home of Henry Clay Frick.

20 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks Robinson Dr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Simon Mrs. Becky Torbin Mr. Stephen G. Robinson Mrs. Livia Simone Mr. and Mrs.Alan Traugott Ms. Deborah Robinson Dr. and Mrs. M. Leon Skolnick Mr. Milan K.Trbovich Mr. Samuel Rockwell III Ms. Linda B. Smalis Ms. Erin C.Trent Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodgers Wallace and Patricia Smith Mr. and Mrs. H.Woodruff Turner Mr. and Mrs.William P.Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smoliar Mr. and Mrs. Millard K. Underwood Mrs. Jane Roesch Dr. John Soffietti and Mr. and Mrs.Alan Van Dine Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rom Ms. Judith Wolfe Dr. and Mrs.Thierry Verstraeten Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rosenblum Mrs. Cecilia F.Sommers Ms. Sally K.Wade Mrs. Louisa S. Rosenthal Mr. Furman South III Dr. J. R.Walker Dr. Ronald Roth and Dr. Sheila Roth Mr. and Mrs.Thomas N. Southard Mrs.Ann P.Wardrop Dr. and Mrs. Bryan R. Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spanos Mr. and Mrs. John Warmus Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Ruffin Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Spechtold Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wedeen Mr. Joseph P.Salandra Mr. and Mrs. Eric W.Springer Dr. Carla Weidman and Dr. John Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Sandman Mr. and Mrs.Thomas M. St. Clair Dr. JoAnn Bevilacqua Weiss Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saroff Mrs.Amy Stabnau Mr. and Mrs.William E.Welsh Mrs. Ferd J. Sauereisen Mrs. Marguerite O. Standish Mr. Irving Wender Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Saulnier Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Stanich Ms. Nancy Werner Mrs. Frances Saxon Ms. Euphemia H. Steffey Mr. and Mrs.Alan I.West Mrs. Nancy R. Scarton Mrs. Suzanne M. Steitz Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Westerberg Mrs.Virginia W.Schatz Mr. Paul C. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. George Willock Mr. and Mrs.William L. Scherlis Ms. Susan J.Anderson Mrs. Donald C.Winson Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Schmidlapp Mr. and Mrs. George Stipetich Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Wood Ms. Kathleen D. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wrenn Ms. Patricia Hayes Mr. H. C. Stuckeman Mrs. Ellie M.Yearsley Ms. Jolie Schroeder Mrs. Caroline C. Sutton Ms. Louise C.Yeiser Mr. and Mrs.A. R. Schroeder Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Swanson Dr. and Mrs. P.Alvin Zamba Mr. Nicholas Schulz and Ms. Leslie W.Swenson Ms. Marie Zanotti Ms. Brigitte Schmidt Mrs. Carol Campbell Swinston Mr. and Mrs.W.D. Zerega Mr.Alden H. Sector Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Symons Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Zeve Dr. and Mrs. Morton A. Seltman Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Jason Zielonka Mr. Harton S. Semple, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.Tallerico Mr. David C. Serene Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L.Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sesack Dr. and Mrs. John Tierney Ms. Kendal Shaber and Mr. Ken Twedt Ms.Arlene Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Titus Dr. and Mrs. Peter E. Sheptak Mr. Richard C.Tobias† Ms. Marjorie J. Shipe Mr. and Mrs.William T.Tobin Mrs. Freda Silberman Anonymous

Today, Tom proudly serves on the Frick’s Board of me to artists and their works with which I’d Trustees. “I have a longtime deep and abiding previously been unfamiliar.” interest in art and history,” says Tom, “so I derive a Tom notes that, in addition to the artistic and great amount of satisfaction from contributing my cultural enrichment the Frick provides, it also offers time—and corporate support—to the Frick.” a range of benefits for corporate donors. “It’s a Tom’s relationship with the Frick began in the early wonderful place to share with business contacts,” he 1990s, when The Lockhart Company became a corporate says. “Often, I bring guests for lunch at The Café. If supporter. Today, his enthusiasm continues as strongly we have time, we might visit the current exhibition. as ever. “I love the site and all it offers,” says Tom. “It’s And, they always express a great deal of satisfaction.” just the right size. The surroundings are breathtakingly Sometimes, Tom says, he and his wife, Chris, visit beautiful. And, the exhibitions and collections enrich my the Frick for pure enjoyment. The First Fridays at the life in ways that I can’t begin to describe. Frick performances provide an especially good time. “I consider myself very knowledgeable about “There’s nothing more relaxing than sitting on the art,” he says, “and I appreciate that the Frick has lawn and listening to the concerts—or, just walking helped me to expand that knowledge,” he says. across the grounds on a quiet day and taking it all in. “Especially when exhibitions at the Frick introduce Either way, it’s a great way to spend time.”

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 21 Trustees & Staff APRIL 1, 2006 - MARCH 31, 2007

Board of Trustees

Danforth P.Fales, Chairman David E. Barensfeld** Laura S. Fisher Joel R. Bernard* Thomas J. Gillespie, Jr. Childs F.Burden, Vice Chair David A. Brownlee Sibby McCrady (Elected September 2006) & Treasurer D. Frick Burden William M. Swartz Adelaide F.Trafton, Vice Chair Henry Burden Betsy H.Watkins (April 2002-September 2006) Virginia Knauer Burden Arabella S. Dane Thomas J. Hilliard, Jr., Trustee Emeritus Carol A.Word, Secretary Edward H. Dane** * Elected June 2006 Dr. Henry Clay Frick II †, Suzzara F.C. Durocher Founding Chairman John W.Eichleay, Jr. ** Elected March 2007 † Deceased

Staff

William B. Bodine, Jr. Director Terri L. Chapman Director of Administration and Finance Sarah J. Hall Director of Curatorial Affairs Susan S. Neszpaul Director of External Affairs Pamela St. John Director of Education VISITOR SERVICES Megan J. Lare Sue N. Martin, Director of Visitor Services Abigail J. Lembersky CURATORIAL Caito C.R.Amorose Jessica R. Levick Sarah J. Hall, Director of Curatorial Affairs Gini Calabrese Jennifer D. Love Danielle M. Moore Margaret A. McLean Martha N. Maier Robin Pflasterer John L. Muth Cody R. Maze Melanie D. Rankin Beth M. Regan Cynthia L. Metz William E. Sheerer Carol A. Zeitler Sherry L. Meyers Sabrina K. Perry EXTERNAL AFFAIRS CAFÉ STAFF Ross Y.Rader Susan S. Neszpaul, Director of External Affairs Cory J. Hughes, Executive Chef John L. Ramos Marcia Bisland Jocelyn N. Balestra Jessie L. Sherbine Kathleen M. Connelly Kelly A. Ball Amy J. Smith Gregory W.Langel Kathleen Beahan Ricki M.Thompson Leah N. Boisen Michelle K.Versaw OPERATIONS Christopher Boyd Adrienne M.Wallace Terri L. Chapman, Robert P.Broskey Marion A.Wolfe Director of Administration and Finance Lisa A. Campbell Erin J. Carey VISITOR SERVICE ADMINISTRATION Clara V.Charlton REPRESENTATIVES Christine D. Chambers, Controller Jennifer D. Coffman Rena D. Carrera Linda Buker Karen L. Cortes Janet M. Darby Marina Mezhinsky Dianne B. Destefano JoAnn E. DeForrest Susan M. Petrie Matthew G. Fignar Catherine M. Delbarba Lee B. Simon Nadine J. Gindlesperger Louise M. Esposito Janice G. Groething Mary K. Jackson Justin L. Hammill Sheila A. Joyce Hallie C. Harger Emily M. Neff Olivia C. Langguth Elizabeth G. Swartz

22 | 2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT GROUNDS, MAINTENANCE Bernadette Fischer Rita Mockus & SECURITY Susan J. Goldman Michael R. Moore John C.Wolfendale, Superintendent of Linda H. Johnson Robert E. Moore Grounds, Maintenance and Security Sharon Kengle Connie T. Morrison Leonard A. Smith Patricia A. Labanc Sheila E. Mulkerin Cynthia C. Lackey Nancy N. Nernberg* GROUNDS Emily M. Leff Jessica Nigra* Kimberly A. Rothert, Senior Gardener Nora V.Lopez Pamela S. Price Eldrew Barron III Carolyn V.Macha Judy E. Reese Matthew P. Chase Kate Reilly*** William D. Roberts Janice M. Davis Brenda C. Roger Anna Marie Rodgers Regis A. Gevaudan Millie A. Ryan Donald Smith Paul J. Samek June M. Schultz Richard M. Sovchen, Sr. Richard Sproat Virginia H. Spangler HOUSEKEEPING Jane E. Steiner Sharon R. Spell** Billy Jo Pace, Housekeeping Supervisor Paul L. Sylves Virginia A. Starr Anthony P.Chieffallo Laura E.Walton Rochelle S. Steiner* Gary J. Daniels Susanne Wilkinson*** Albert A.Tempert Charles E. Head Bobbette Thompson Raymond A. Quiroz DOCENTS Janet Tumbas Daniel P.Stabile Jo Ellen Aleshire Marty G.Vander Muelen Charles R.Altman Michael P.Walter SECURITY Karen T. Barron Ann P.Wardrop Melvin B. Blumer, Jr. Beverly G. Bechtol Kevin J.Watson Ronald C. Bohr Jamie L. Blatter Linda B.Wiegand Mark D. Carmichael Roberta D. Budd Cassie Wright Lynn D. Cartwright Moira A. Daly John Michael Connors Richard E. Davis TEEN DOCENTS Gordon J. Isherwood, Jr. Joyce E. Dorman Maggie Blehar Charles H. Johns Margaret A. Dreyer Beth DeVito Stanley J. Slaczka Kathleen R. Farrington Nick Lockyer Barbara Jane Ferrall Phebe Lockyer EDUCATION Mary I. Frank* Meghan Reed Pamela St. John, Director of Education Lowell J. French, Jr. Hannah Somers Susan R. Bails Ronald G. Fuchs Laura C. Beattie Sandra R. Gagliano Elisabeth H. Braughler Eleanor S. Gardner* Amanda Dunyak Gillen Kristine Comito Gupta Carly V.McCoy Mary M. Guzowski Barbara W.Hunter TEACHERS Robert A. Kenaan, Jr. Mary Ann Bogdewic Arlene H. Kramer Andrea L. Capone Marjorie Ladley Elizabeth M. Christof Nancy Steen Laitta* Mary Louise Csensich Linda C. Liechty** Adrienne L. Daner Herman J. Lienemann Catherine E. MacLeod * Also is a museum educator Richard C. Martin ** Also is a Visitor Services representative Maynard L. Mayer *** Also is a docent Virginia Wallace McCarthy

Photography for this publication provided by Mary Jane Bent, Kenneth Love and Pytlik Design Associates, Inc.

2006-2007 ANNUAL REPORT | 23 The Frick | Pittsburgh 7227 REYNOLDS STREET PITTSBURGH, PA 15208