MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION | WINTER 2017

A Record-Breaking Year Members and Donors Give More Than Ever

THE 2016–17 FISCAL YEAR IN REVIEW Table of Contents LETTER TO MEMBERS 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 THE 2016–17 FISCAL YEAR IN REVIEW 3 THE SCOOP 6 NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART 7 Cover: THE CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN 8 Top row, left to right: Photo © Kitty Leaken; NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND Photo courtesy New Mexico Department of PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS 10 Cultural Affairs; Photo © Andrew Kastner. MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE 12 Middle: Photo © Kitty Leaken. MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 14 Bottom row, left to right: Photo courtesy New OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES 16 Mexico Historic Sites; Photo © Daniel Quat NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES 18 Photography; Photo by Shayla Blatchford. ENDOWMENT FUNDS 20 MEMBERS AND DONORS 21 Below: A shopper admires a beautiful strand of YEAR-END GIVING 28 silver beads at the 2017 Native Treasures: Indian WAYS TO GIVE 29 Arts Festival. Photo © Jason Ordaz.

Our Mission The Museum of New Mexico Foundation supports the Museum of New Mexico system through fund devel- opment for exhibitions and education programs, financial management, retail, licensing and advocacy. The Foundation serves the following state cultural institutions: • Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Laboratory of Anthropology • Museum of International Folk Art • New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors • New Mexico Museum of Art • New Mexico Historic Sites • Office of Archaeological Studies Member News Contributors Mariann Lovato, Managing Editor Carmella Padilla, Writer and Editor Alexandra Hesbrook Ramier, Writer Bram Meehan, Graphic Designer Saro Calewarts, Photographer Dear Members, This issue of Member News features our Annual Report on the membership, development, retail and licensing activities of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation during the 2016–17 fiscal year. I am delighted to report that, between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017, the Foundation had a record-breaking year on the fundraising front — generating $8.5 million in total revenues. Thank you to our loyal members — over 15,000 of you — for contrib- uting more than $1.4 million in membership dues, enabling the Foundation to mark all-time highs in revenues in both our general membership program and The Circles. Thanks also to our Corpo- rate Partners and Business Council members for your generous support, both in cash and in-kind contributions. To top it all off, the Foundation’s retail and licensing initiatives together earned more than $2.8 million last fiscal year. The Museum of New Mexico system benefited from $2.6 million in private support for exhibitions development and educational programming in the fiscal year, due to our many generous donors. This total represents a 50% increase in funding over the past four years for our four state museums in Santa Fe, seven historic sites statewide and the Office of Archaeological Studies. Donors also went above and beyond their annual giving to fund two “During these challenging times for very important special initiatives. With funding raised during the state funding, the Foundation is 2016–17 fiscal year to today, the Foundation has secured more than $3 committed, as never before, to million in capital funding through the Centennial Campaign for the continuing to raise the private New Mexico Museum of Art’s new contemporary art annex. Nearly support needed to keep our state $800,000 in capital gifts supported the renovation of the Here, Now museum system strong and and Always exhibition at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. vibrant,” says Foundation President/CEO Jamie Clements. What makes these financial results meaningful? Their impact on “Thank you for sharing in this those who visit and learn from the extraordinary offerings commitment.” presented throughout our state museum system. Photo by Saro Calewarts. More than 350,000 visitors engaged in our museums and historic sites last year, and 40,000 schoolchildren participated in our educational programs. The art, culture and history of New Mexico and the world was shared in a range of compelling exhibitions, while many significant works of art and artifacts were added to the permanent collections of our partner institutions. It all represents the extraordinary richness and reach made possible at the Museum of New Mexico by our dedicated members and donors. During these challenging times for state funding, the Foundation is committed, as never before, to continuing to raise the private support needed to keep our state museum system strong and vibrant. Thank you for sharing in this commitment. From all of us at the Foundation, best wishes to you and your family this holiday season. Sincerely,

Jamie Clements President/CEO

museumfoundation.org 1 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Board of Trustees 2017–18

J. Scott Hall, Chair ADVISORY TRUSTEES Pat Hall, Vice Chair Victoria Addison Dan Perry, Vice Chair Charmay B. Allred John Rochester, Treasurer Keith K. Anderson Harriet Schreiner, Secretary JoAnn Balzer Catherine A. Allen Dorothy H. Bracey Anne Bingaman Lynn Brown Dear Members, Nancy Bloch Rosa Ramirez Carlson Cynthia Bolene Robert L. Clarke As chair of the Museum of New Mexico Foun- Jane Buchsbaum Stockton Colt Liz Crews dation’s Board of Trustees, I am happy to share Frieda Simons Burnes Joan Dayton in all the good news featured in this Annual William Butler Rosalind Doherty Report — especially our successful story of Rebecca Carrier Leroy Garcia raising $8.5 million in annual revenues to Sharon Curran-Wescott support our 12 partner cultural institutions Catherine M. Harvey Christie Davis Susie Herman and the Foundation. Sherry Davis Frank H. Hogan I’d like to thank my fellow trustees for their George Duncan Barbara Hoover generosity and Foundation President/CEO Kirk Ellis Peggy Hubbard Jamie Clements for his leadership. I am also Maria Gale Kent F. Jacobs, M.D, Carlos Garcia Cathy Kalenian grateful to the staff of the Foundation, the David Matthews museums, historic sites and the Office of Robert Glick Guy Gronquist Doris Meyer Archaeological Studies for their hard work and Patty Newman Bud Hamilton professionalism. Last but not least, thanks to Jane O’Toole Steve Harris our members, donors, volunteers and count- J. Edd Stepp Nicole A. Hixon less others who provided the private support Suzanne Sugg Stephen Hochberg that is so integral to our success. Nancy Meem Wirth Rae Hoffacker Claire Woodcock It’s an exciting time for the Foundation and the Jim Kelly John Young Museum of New Mexico as we work together to Bruce Larsen Robert Zone, M.D. increase annual support for exhibitions, public Lawrence Lazarus, M.D. programs and education. Our collaboration is Martin Levion HONORARY TRUSTEES also making major projects possible, including Ann Livingston Lloyd E. Cotsen* the $10 million Centennial Campaign to build a Jim Manning Jim Duncan Jr. satellite location of the New Mexico Museum of Christine McDermott Anne and John Marion Art; the $1 million campaign to renovate the Helene Singer Merrin Edwina and Charles Milner Here, Now and Always exhibition at the George Miraben Bob Nurock * Beverly Morris Keith Roth Museum of Indian Arts and Culture; and J. Paul Taylor Mark Naylor $250,000 in funding to re-imagine the lobby at Carol Warren Dennis A. O’Toole, Ph.D. the New Mexico History Museum as an inviting Eileen A. Well and interactive Makerspace and Learning Lab. Michael Pettit Kathleen Pugh TRUSTEES EMERITI I’m encouraged and motived by the Founda- Pat Rehorn John Berl tion’s fundraising results this past year. I look Jerry Richardson Thomas B. Catron III forward to seeing what we will achieve together Wilson Scanlan Saul Cohen in the coming year. Nan Schwanfelder Alan Rolley Judy Sherman Marian Silver John Silver James Snead J. Scott Hall Courtney Finch Taylor Chair, Foundation Board of Trustees Matt Wilson *Deceased

2 museumfoundation.org The Fiscal Year in Review July 1, 2016–June 30, 2017

A Record-Breaking Year “We credit our remarkable fundraising success to our trustees, staff and the thousands of generous The Museum of New Mexico Foundation had record- members and donors who supported our 12 partner breaking fundraising results during the 2016–17 cultural institutions this fiscal year,” says Foundation fiscal year (July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017) as develop- President/CEO Jamie Clements. “Without your private ment, membership and retail efforts returned total support, these institutions would not have the revenues of $8.5 million. resources to fund the world-class exhibitions, public The Foundation paid more than $2.6 million in programs and educational initiatives for which they direct gifts to our partners in the Museum of New are known, or to undertake the special capital projects Mexico system — four state museums in Santa Fe, needed to sustain excellence in the future.” seven statewide historic sites and the Office of In addition to fundraising, the Foundation provides Archaeological Studies. This demonstrated a nearly fiscal and other critical support services on behalf of 50% increase in contributions from individual our 12 cultural partners, including: donors over the past four years. • Directing a dynamic membership program of Members contributed more than $1.4 million in more than 15,000 individuals membership dues, marking all-time highs for both • Operating five museum shops and two online the general membership program and The Circles. Our retail and licensing operations earned more stores than $2.8 million. More than $1 million in planned • Managing a licensing program gifts was realized. • Advocating for state funding at the New Mexico The Foundation embarked on two major fundraising State Legislature campaigns during the fiscal year. To date, including • Overseeing 31 endowments valued at more than funding raised during the 2016–17 fiscal year, more $20 million than $3 million has been secured for the $10 million • Administering grants Centennial Campaign, which will help establish a • Processing and distributing more than 6,000

PHOTO © KITTY LEAKEN © KITTY PHOTO contemporary art satellite location for the New checks annually Mexico Museum of Art in the Santa Fe Railyard. Nearly $800,000 was raised toward a $1 million goal Following is a summary of your generosity, and our to revitalize and upgrade Here, Now and Always, the rewarding results, during the 2016–17 fiscal year. A core permanent exhibition at the Museum of Indian complete audit of our operations and financial Arts and Culture. position can be found at museumfoundation.org.

museumfoundation.org 3 $8.5 Million in FY 2016–17: The Big Picture

SHOPS, LICENSING AND OTHER EARNED INCOME = $4.5 MILLION  Museum Shops Sales (Gross) = $2.8 million Retailing Exhibition-Inspired Merchandise for Foundation Operating Support Includes sales at five museum shops and two online stores  Licensing Program (Royalties) = $ 143,000 Creating Collections-Inspired Design Goods  Other Earned Income = $1.5 million

Other Earned Income = $1.5 million  Legacy Society Gifts Realized = $1.2 million  Foundation Endowment Payout = $280,000  Other (Foundation) = $19,000

4 museumfoundation.org $8.5 Million in FY 2016–17: The Big Picture

MEMBERSHIP AND DESIGNATED GIFTS = $4 MILLION  Membership = $1.4 million  Designated Gifts by Division = $2.6 million

Membership = $1.4 million Provides Critical Foundation Operating Support Includes membership dues from more than 15,000 individuals  General Membership = $700,000  The Circles = $690,000  Corporate Partners and Business Council Members = $63,000

Designated Gifts by Division = $2.6 million Annual Support for Exhibitions, Education and Public Programs at our 12 Partner Institutions Includes direct gifts, grants, events, Friends group dues, endowment payouts and more  New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors = $505,000  New Mexico Museum of Art = $267,000  Museum of International Folk Art = $531,000  Museum of Indian Arts and Culture = $912,000  New Mexico Historic Sites = $165,000  Office of Archaeological Studies = $96,000  Museum Resources Division = $134,000

museumfoundation.org 5 PHOTOS COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM TOP: PHOTO COURTESY NEWPHOTOS MEXICO © DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS; PHOTO COURTESY PNM FACEBOOK; PHOTO COURTESY NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS

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shopmuseum.organd — zines; and more. Member News magaMember News tions Palacio to El International Folk Art,International Folk Museum Indian of Arts and Culture and seven historic statewide. sites Members also receive off at our10% five museum shops and the Museum Hill Café; invitations to members- only events; subscrip museumfoundation.org have an exceptional selection of — Veteran Artists Veteran n $8.00

Fall 2017 Vol. 122 / No.3Fall 2017 Vol. Los Luceros Los n Next-Gen Tramp Art Tramp Next-Gen Art, History, and Culture of the Southwest Art, History, Membership starts purchase, at $35. To visit any museum museumfoundation.org/join. shop or The GiftThe Membership of With the holidays upon us, the perfect gift is membership in the Museum New Mexico of Foundation. The lucky recipient your of gift membership will enjoy a year free, of unlimited admission to the New Mexico History Museum and Palace the of Gover nors, New Mexico Museum Art, of Museum of holiday gifts.holiday Choose from thousands items, of including jewelry, clothing, art, books, toys, decor, home games and more. Members receive discount. a 10% purchase Your is tax-free and supports it the Foundation. Great Gifts Great Shop the for the at Holidays Museum Shops The Museum New Mexico of fivemuseum Foundation’s shops and two online stores worldfolkart.org

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Museum Art of to renovate the Halpin Building in Santa Fe’s Railyard Arts District. The grant also contrib utes to a bridge fund supporting museum exhibitions and public programs during the Centennial Campaign period.

awarded grant a $10,000 to the The Museum Indian of Arts and Culture received granta $10,000 from the Smithsonian Institu tion’s Nationaltion’s Museum the of American Indian to support development and implementation of education programming the for museum’s Wheels on Wonders bus. The PNM Fund, a division the of PNM Resources Foundation The Santa Arts Fe Commission awarded $45,000 to the New Mexico Department Cultural of Affairs Museum Resources Division to support marketing and advertising exhibitions of and public programs at the four state museums in Santa TheFe. award is the second installment a of two-year grant funded by the City Santa of Fe’s theLodger’s Tax for Arts. CentennialCampaign for the New Mexico

6 • • Great Grants Great • New Mexico Museum of Art

2016–17 Investing in Excellence By the Numbers Fiscal Year Brings Outstanding Exhibitions and Public Programs $267,000 Museum of New Mexico Foundation donors, grantors and endow- raised and received ment distributions contributed more than $267,000 to the New Mexico Museum of Art for exhibitions and educational program- ming in the 2016–17 fiscal year. 70,000 visitors More than 70,000 individuals visited the museum, while 27,000 participated in museum-based public programs or community events. Nearly 3,000 youth enjoyed off-site events, including Family 8 Days, Artworks with Gonzales Elementary School and the Early new exhibitions Childhood Literacy program. “Private donors invest in the core elements of our work through the Museum of New Mexico Foundation,” says director Mary Kershaw. 30 “Exhibitions, collections care and public programming are the donors contributed nearly lifeblood of our museum. Thank you for making this outstanding year possible.” $70,000 for exhibitions and education Below are high points from the 2016–17 fiscal year: Exhibitions 27,000 • Lines of Thought: Drawing from Michelangelo to Now: from the youth participants British Museum demonstrated the important role drawing plays in the creative process. Featured works by master artists Nearly included Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Paul Cézanne, Pablo Picasso, Barbara Hepworth and Rachel Whiteread. 3,000 • Cady Wells: Ruminations presented 25 watercolor paintings by youth reached off-site Cady Wells (1904-1954), offering a uniquely modernist interpreta- tion of Southwestern landforms and cultural-religious traditions. 83 • Light Tight: New Work by Meggan Gould and Andy Mattern works added to investigated the basic materials of photography to subvert the permanent collection idea of photographic representation and the commercialization of the medium. • Imagining New Mexico showcased selections from the museum’s 2,900 permanent collection to investigate how artists in New Mexico images added to online have responded to key themes of identity by exploring their collections database relationship to New Mexico. • Alcoves 16/17 continued the museum’s series of small one-person exhibitions. Works by 20 contemporary New Mexico-based artists were featured. To support exhibitions, programs or The Centennial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art, contact Yvonne Montoya at 505.982.6366 ext. 102 or [email protected].

museumfoundation.org 7 The Centennial Campaign ‘The Moment is Now’ The Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s Centen- “It’s a great bonus that we had a national call and a nial Campaign for the New Mexico Museum of Art New Mexico firm won the contract,” says museum continues to make strides towards its $10 million goal director Mary Kershaw. “We have national talent to expand the museum to a second location at the locally based, which is part of what makes the Halpin Building — the former state archives center at cultural landscape of New Mexico so vibrant.” the corner of Montezuma and Guadalupe streets in DNCA specializes in the re-use of historic, industrial- the Santa Fe Railyard. style buildings. Its body of work includes several contem- porary art spaces in the Santa Fe Railyard, including In November 2016, the New Mexico Department of the Railyard Galleries and Rose Morelli Building. Cultural Affairs launched a national design competi- tion to transform the Halpin Building into a vibrant Devendra Contractor, the firm’s principal architect community space devoted to contemporary art. and founder, has over 35 years of experience in During the six-month search process, 28 firms design and construction. “I have a history in adobe expressed interest, and of those, 14 submitted and stone work in Santa Fe,” says Contractor. “As a proposals. The teams of DNCA and Studio GP, both of result, I have a love for craftsmanship.” Albuquerque, were selected based on their extraordi- Studio GP President Graham Hogan has over 20 nary design skills and experience. years of experience on many public and private

LewAllen Contemporary in the Santa Fe Railyard, designed by DNCA and Studio GP. Photo © Robert Reck.

8 museumfoundation.org projects, most recently the Canadian Museum of Human Rights in The Centennial Campaign Winnipeg. This is the firm’s first commercial project in New Mexico. for the New Mexico “I am thrilled and honored,” Hogan Museum of Art says. “To me, New Mexico is about art. AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 My mother was an art curator in The Foundation thanks the following donors for their generous support of The Colorado. She would bring us to Santa Centennial Campaign. Fe to visit the museums. I am shocked Anonymous Dana and Jim Manning that Santa Fe doesn’t have a collecting Lorin and David Abbey Robin and Meade Martin contemporary art museum when it is Ann Neuberger Aceves David Matthews the Mecca for art collectors.” Catherine Allen and Paul Rooker Christine and Drew McDermott Ann Griffith Ash Dee Ann McIntyre Both Contractor and Hogan agree that M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Helene Singer Merrin The Barker Welfare Foundation Carol and George Miraben the Halpin Building is well-suited to Anne and Jeff Bingaman Cindy Miscikowski showcase the collections of the New Elizabeth Boeckman Yvonne A. Montoya Mexico Museum of Art. “Director Mary Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Beverly and Mike Morris Dorothy Bracey and Tom Johnson Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Kershaw told us everything has to be Rebecca Carrier Kay and Bill Neuhaus beautiful.” says Hogan. Sharon Curran-Wescott and Earle Nancy Ziegler Nodelman and Dwight Wescott Strong “Our goal,” adds Contractor, “is to Christie Davis Bob Nurock* Sherry and Jim Davis Michael Ogg and Barbara honor the past by defining the Rosalind and Lowell Doherty moment. The moment is now. We will Doroba-Ogg George Duncan and Sheryl Kelsey Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Karen and Stephen Durkovich be respectful to the urban context of Ashlyn and Dan Perry Sheila and Kirk Ellis A. Edwin and Eugenia Pettit Family the Railyard district and respectful to Marion Exall Charitable Fund the building.” Barbara Foshay PNM Fund, a Division of the PNM Maria and Ed Gale Kershaw says there are many steps the Elizabeth Gillespie and Carl Shenken Resources Foundation Leta and Joseph Regezi architects will take into consideration Robert Glick and Jacqueline Helin George Goldstein Jerry Richardson for the design — including input from Pat and Jim Hall John Rochester and Lawrence Fodor the community, museum staff, donors Chris and Scott Hall Frauke and Keith Roth and volunteers. “Our objective is that Valerie and Bud Hamilton Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Roddie and Steve Harris Harriet and Karl Schreiner this will be one of the most inviting Kay Harvey Nan Schwanfelder and inclusive art spaces anywhere,” Susie and C.T. Herman Judy and Bob Sherman she says. Nicole A. Hixon Marian Silver Stephen and Jane Hochberg Andrew Wallerstein and Mary Sloane For more information about Rae Hoffacker Suzanne and Joel Sugg Frank and Ruth Hogan Matthew Wilson and Lyle York the Centennial Campaign, please Barbara and Bud Hoover Nancy Meem Wirth contact Yvonne Montoya at Peggy and Tom Hubbard Claire and Jim Woodcock 505.982.6366 ext.102 or Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Jeanie and Billie Wyatt Larry Lazarus [email protected]. John Locke * Deceased

Tamarind Institute in Albuquerque, New Mexico, designed by DNCA and Studio GP. Photo © Robert Reck.

museumfoundation.org 9 New Mexico History Museum Palace of the Governors

2016–17 By the Numbers Building Creativity Fiscal Year Inspires Experimentation $505,000 In the 2016–17 fiscal year, the New Mexico History Museum and raised and received Palace of the Governors worked with the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to generate more than $505,000 in private funding from individuals, grants, endowment distributions and special 121,000 events. During this time, 121,000 visitors came to the museum, visitors which hosted over 50 education programs, including Families Make History. “This last year, we continued to focus on establishing the history 13,000 museum as a place of experimentation and creativity for the whole students family,” says director Andrew Wulf. Building on the success of its exhibitions, the museum pioneered $480,000 compelling programs and partnerships addressing the Syria raised for exhibitions refugee crisis and regional food heritage. The museum also and public programs explored the history of making in New Mexico with its new Maker- space and Learning Lab. More than Following are highlights from the 2016–17 fiscal year: 50 Exhibitions education programs • Syria: Cultural Patrimony Under Threat examined Syria’s ongoing civil war, destruction of ancient temples and the displacement of thousands of refugees. On view were seven 4,100 albums of photographs of historic sites in Syria taken between volunteer hours 1899 and 1909. A multi-functional information kiosk offered insights into Syrian people and culture in 2017. 68 • Voices of Counterculture in the Southwest, on view through acquisitions February 11, 2018, spans the decades of the 60s and 70s. Featuring archival footage, oral histories, photography, ephemera and artifacts, the exhibition follows the influx of young people to New Mexico and the subsequent collision of cultures.

Members turned out in droves for last May’s special preview of Voices of Counterculture in the Southwest, on view through February 11, 2018. Photo © Andrew Kastner.

10 museumfoundation.org New Mexico History Museum Palace of the Governors

The exhibition Out of the Box: The Art of the Cigar featured this proof page of Flor Fina aka Annie Oakley. Klingenberg Printers, Detmold, Germany, 1895. Photo courtesy New Mexico History Museum.

• Sleeping During the Day: Vietnam 1968 docu- Participants created permanent marker tie-dye mented the Vietnam War through the eyes and designs, inspired by Voices of Counterculture in the photographs of Herbert Lotz, a young gay man Southwest, and explored the basics of painting flames serving in the United States Army. on cars with automobile detailer Mike Roybal. • Out of the Box: The Art of the Cigar showcased the • Creative Mornings, a bimonthly adult education rich breadth of artwork created during the golden initiative that is part of an international program age of cigar box labels. From the 1880s to the early 20th century, cigar manufacturers provided an hosted in more than 140 cities, explored broad avenue for the lithographic arts to flourish through cultural themes. Guest lecturers included images of romantic landscapes and Western Currents New Media directors Frank Ragano and adventures. Mariannah Amster. • Agnes Martin and Me examined the relationship • Portal Artisans Celebration, held August 20, 2016 between photographer Donald Woodman and in the Palace Courtyard, showcased traditional artist Agnes Martin (1912-2004). Martin, an iconic handmade art by portal artisans, plus music, figure in 20th-century art, was emotionally and Native foods and traditional dances. artistically tortured, exquisitely sensitive yet

socially inept. Woodman shared photographs of their time together from 1977 to 1984. To support exhibitions or education programs at Education and Public Programs the New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the • Families Make History provided exhibition-related Governors, contact Karen DuBroff at 505.982.6366 programming every third Sunday of the month. ext. 109 or [email protected].

museumfoundation.org 11 Museum of Indian Arts and Culture/ Laboratory of Anthropology

2016–17 By the Numbers Funding the Future A Fiscal Year of Great Accomplishment $912,000 In fiscal year 2016–17, Museum of New Mexico Foundation donors, raised and received grantors and endowment earnings collectively provided more than $912,000 to support Museum of Indian Arts and Culture exhibi- tions, educational initiatives and public outreach programs. More More than than 53,000 individuals visited the museum and/or participated in 53,000 museum programming. visitors “The museum has made great strides in our outreach and education programs,” says director Della Warrior. “Through our donors’ support, hundreds of Native children and youth have participated in various 48 activities. I am extremely grateful to all the wonderful people that tours to contribute to the museum’s education programs and exhibitions.” 1,400 Below are high points from the 2016–17 fiscal year: students and teachers Exhibitions • Jody Naranjo: Revealing Joy, on view in the museum lobby through December 31, features work by Naranjo, a prolific Santa $421,000 Clara Pueblo potter and the museum’s 2017 Living Treasure. in Native Treasures artist sales • I-Witness Culture: Frank Buffalo Hyde, on view through January 7, 2018, investigates the space between the ancient and the new where Native Americans exist today. Featured are 14 paintings and three 7,900 sculptures created for the exhibition by Hyde (Onondaga/Nez Perce). volunteer hours 58 donors gifted 795 objects to the museum 8.5 million artifacts from 20,000 sites

Frank Buffalo Hyde, They Kill Chiefs Don’t They, 2016, acrylic on canvas, as featured in I-Witness Culture: Frank Buffalo Hyde, on view through January 7, 2018. Photo courtesy of the artist and Tansey Contemporary.

12 museumfoundation.org Museum of Indian Arts and Culture/ Laboratory of Anthropology

Left: Virgil Ortiz (Cochiti), Canteen, 2011, clay and natural pigments, one of more than 100 objects exhibited in Into the Future: Culture Power in Native American Art. Photo © Blair Clark. Right: A hoop dancer performs at the 2017 Native Treasures: Indian Arts Festival. Photo © Jason Ordaz. • Into the Future: Culture Power in Native American • Native Youth Film Camp, now in its fourth year, Art showcased nearly 100 objects by more than 50 hosted 12 teenagers who produced short films artists, exploring themes of pop and indigenous inspired by objects and themes from current culture through a variety of media. museum exhibitions. • Here, Now and Always, the museum’s permanent • Breakfast with the Curators, the annual summer exhibition in the Amy Rose Bloch Wing, showcases series, invited visitors to engage in the museum’s more than 1,300 artifacts and works of art from the current exhibitions, latest research and innovative museum’s collection to share the vast cultural art through curator-led breakfast tours and talks. knowledge of the Southwest’s indigenous commu- • GranMary’s Place Storytelling Series, celebrating nities. Now two decades old, the exhibition is being the memory of museum docent Mary Sudbrink, renewed and upgraded to improve visitor access, shares indigenous storytelling traditions with address object conservation needs and provide presentations by storytellers from the surrounding necessary cultural updates. Thanks to generous area. donors, $800,000 was raised in the fiscal year toward • Arts Alive!, the museum’s annual summer the $1.3 million goal with a total of $1.1 million outdoor workshop, offered four free hands-on raised to date. programs for all ages, including pottery making Design work and collaborations with tribal and fabric stamping. communities are under way, and remaining funds • ElderWISE engaged seniors through informal, are expected to be raised this fiscal year. “It is so interactive presentations by museum docents at great to know that what has long been a need is retirement communities in Santa Fe. nearing fruition with the reopening of the exhibi- tion Here, Now and Always in June of 2019,” says • Native Treasures: Indian Arts Festival generated director Warrior. more than $421,000 in artist sales, a portion of which supports museum programs and exhibitions. Education and Public Programs • Student Outreach to nearly 1,000 Native American To make a gift to the Museum of Indian Arts and students, as well as 48 tours to 1,443 students and Culture, contact Laura Waller at 505.982.6366 teachers. ext. 116 or [email protected].

museumfoundation.org 13 Museum of International Folk Art

2016–17 By the Numbers Bringing Out “The Best” Fiscal Year Advances Folk Art Innovation $531,000 During the 2016–17 fiscal year, nearly 90,000 visitors experienced raised and received why the Museum of International Folk Art continues to be a visitor favorite as Santa Fe Reporter readers again named the museum 89,000 “Best Museum in Santa Fe.” visitors Gifts from private donors, grantors and endowment payouts through the Museum of New Mexico Foundation helped raise $531,000 for exhibitions and educational programs. Included in this 101 figure is $65,000 from sponsorships and sales at the 8th annual Folk school group tours for Art Flea, hosted by the Friends of Folk Art. “Your gifts helped the museum weather uncertain financial times 4,100 and allow us to continue to be a leader in the arts and culture students landscape in Santa Fe and internationally,” says director Khristaan Villela. $65,000 The museum’s education department began a new early childhood Folk Art Flea sales program this year, as well as a program connecting the museum’s exhibitions to school curricula in S.T.E.A.M. (science, technology, Nearly engineering, art and math). These and other programs served more than 23,000 individuals, while 101 school groups — a total of 4,138 8,000 students — toured the museum. volunteer hours Other notable events included the renovation and upgrading of the museum’s 1953 auditorium, now renamed the Joan and Clifford $55,000 Vernick Auditorium in honor of the generous donors who made the raised for exhibitions project possible. and education Below are highlights from the 2016–17 fiscal year: 1,000 Exhibitions new collections objects • Quilts of Southwest China, on view until January 21, 2018, reveals new research by a bi-national consortium of American and Chinese museums, including the Museum of International Folk Art, on Chinese quilts. The featured quilts offer an introduction to the history, identity and expertise of contemporary quilt makers from minority communities as they adapt to great change in China. • Negotiate, Navigate, Innovate: Strategies Folk Artists Use in Today’s Global Marketplace, open until July 16, 2018 in the Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Gallery of Conscience, focuses on contem- porary folk artists and their relationship to cultural traditions, patrons, buyers and collectors in the face of technological advances and modern consumer demands.

14 museumfoundation.org Museum of International Folk Art

Left: A member snaps a close-up during the Member Preview of No Idle Hands: The Myths & Meanings of Tramp Art, on view through September 16, 2018. Photo © Andrew Kastner. Right: A young visitor participates in one of the museum’s year-round education programs. Photo © Cheron Bayna.

• No Idle Hands: The Myths & Meanings of Tramp memorabilia from pioneering New Mexican Art, open through September 16, 2018, highlights artists Vicente Romero and María Benítez was also historical and contemporary examples of the on view. distinctive woodworking tradition known as tramp art. The first-large scale exhibition of this Education and Public Programs tradition since 1975, the exhibition dispels signifi- • Arts Alive! Every summer since 2002, hundreds of cant myths about the origins of tramp art and the visitors of all ages have participated in this free, artists who create it. hands-on arts program, which takes inspiration • The re-opening of Lloyd’s Treasure Chest offered from current exhibitions to encourage individual a behind-the-scenes view of select items from the creativity. The program is a collaboration with other museum’s permanent collection from more than Museum Hill partners, including the Museum of 100 countries representing thousands of unique Indian Arts and Culture, Museum of Spanish cultures. The re-opening featured hands-on Colonial Art and Santa Fe Botanical Garden. gallery activities and brought back old favorites • Folk Art to Go! Exhibitions over the past year were from past exhibitions, including Last of the Red the catalyst for the creative explorations of K-12 Hot Lovers, a recycled metal sculpture by artist Dwight Martinek. schoolchildren and their teachers. Middle and high school students offered positive feedback about • Flamenco: From Spain to New Mexico, the most new Folk Art to Go! writing programs. comprehensive exhibition celebrating this living dance tradition as an art form, featured more than 150 objects. Among them are items once used by To make a gift to the Museum of International Folk renowned international artists Encarnación López Art, contact Steve Cantrell at 505.982.6366 ext. 106 y Júlvez “La Argentinita” and José Greco. Flamenco or [email protected].

museumfoundation.org 15 Office of Archaeological Studies

2016–17 By the Numbers Enhancing Communities Fiscal Year Furthers Educational Impact $96,000 In fiscal year 2016–17, with support from the Museum of New raised Mexico Foundation, the Office of Archaeological Studies continued the Museum of New Mexico’s 65-year tradition of providing not-for- 14,000 profit archaeological services to government and private clients. students Foundation donors, grantors, events and endowment earnings collectively contributed more than $96,000 to support the office’s nationally recognized education programs and research. 341 “The Foundation’s most prominent role in the Office of Archaeo- events logical Studies is through the Friends of Archaeology,” says director Eric Blinman. “Their involvement and passion both shape and 179 support our mission to enhance the understanding of New Mexi- student programs co’s rich multicultural heritage.” Comprised of more than 1,000 Foundation member households, Friends of Archaeology helped raise approximately $45,000 in 49 donations to support education and research initiatives in the fiscal volunteers year. Meanwhile, Blinman says, bequests and endowments from Dr. Don E. Pierce and Johnette Ward “have been transformative in 12 their impact.” Finally, the Foundation’s grant management New Mexico counties served provided opportunities for both public and private institutional support. 9 Below are highlights from the 2016–17 fiscal year: education programs Education More than 14,000 individuals participated in education programs. These included 341 events across 12 New Mexico counties. “In keeping with our increasing commitment to schools, 188 of our 341 events this past year were focused on children or teachers,” Blinman says. “In keeping with our commitment to serving Native American communities, 52 programs were delivered to predomi- nantly tribal audiences. And 135 of our programs were delivered by Office of Archaeological Studies or guest Native American educators.” The office also provided additional resources and training for educators through nine programs, including supplemental infor- mation available online. Project Archaeology offered curriculum that uses archaeology to teach critical thinking, the scientific method, and other cultural and historical themes to New Mexico students.

16 museumfoundation.org Office of Archaeological Studies

Community Events two-day event was hosted by the Lalo family from • International Archaeology Day was held on the village of Hotevilla on Third Mesa (Hopi October 15, 2016, in collaboration with the Santa Fe Reservation, Arizona). Family members demon- Chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America strated Hopi farming methods and helped partici- and other organizations. This featured an open pants plant their own garden plot. Preparation and house at the Center for New Mexico Archaeology, cooking demonstrations of somiviki, a traditional the primary storage facility for New Mexico’s Hopi food made of blue corn, also took place, as archaeological collections. Guests toured the well as displays of Hopi basketry, kachina carving building, interacted with archaeologists, and and weaving techniques. participated in a range of hands-on activities and demonstrations. To make a gift to the Office of Archaeological • Hopi Day, held May 20, 2017, offered an extended Studies, contact Laura Waller at 505.982.6366 presentation on Hopi culture, farming and art. The ext. 116 or [email protected].

A demonstration of Hopi basketmaking was one of many activities at Hopi Day in May 2017. Photo courtesy Office of Archaeological Studies.

museumfoundation.org 17 New Mexico Historic Sites

Cultivating History Fiscal Year Offers Robust Educational Opportunities In partnership with the Museum of New Mexico events included Pueblo Independence Day, Fiesta of Foundation, the New Mexico Historic Sites raised Cultures and Dig Kuaua. $165,000 during the 2016–17 fiscal year in support of Site exhibitions were dramatically altered during the exhibitions, public programs and educational fiscal year. The changes were made to highlight initiatives. contributions by Coronado’s Nahuatl-speaking allies; The funding enabled the creation of a robust program demonstrate the impact of African-American of events, lectures, educational opportunities and explorer Esteban; and emphasize the importance of exhibitions at each of the seven statewide sites. current collections research in telling the story of Kuaua Pueblo. Below are highlights from 2016–17: Historic preservation continued to be of utmost Jemez Historic Site importance, with work conducted on the painted kiva of Kuaua Pueblo and the Spanish mission of San Jemez hosted 16,485 visitors and engaged another José de los Jemez. 14,154 through off-site outreach activities. Programs at the site included Light Among the Ruins, a winter Lincoln Historic Site celebration that drew record attendance of more than 3,000 visitors. A new temporary exhibition, Over 28,490 visitors experienced the thrills of the old West at Lincoln. Another 1,296 school children Native American Easel Art, was also installed. participated in on-site activities and outreach Coronado Historic Site programs. During the annual Old Lincoln Days, 1,200 visitors enjoyed a parade, live music and a pageant in Coronado hosted 18,619 visitors, while 12,476 indi- which re-enactors portrayed the last stand of Billy viduals attended off-site outreach activities. Major the Kid.

Left: Pueblo Independence Day, Jemez Historic Site. Photo © Nika Sundaram, courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites. Right: Old Lincoln Days, Lincoln Historic Site. Photo © Eric Maldonado, courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites.

18 museumfoundation.org New Mexico Historic Sites

Fort Stanton Live! at Fort Stanton Historic Site. Photo © Kenneth Walter, courtesy New Mexico Historic Sites.

Fort Stanton Historic Site Dance took place, featuring dancers, drummers, gift giving and crafts. Fort Stanton welcomed 21,574 visitors, including 776 students. Costumed re-enactors presented demon- A year-long collaborative effort between the New strations at Fort Stanton Live! The site’s annual event Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, the Navajo brings together authors, photographers, artists and a Nation and the Mescalero Apache Tribe resulted in the variety of vendors who share their knowledge and creation of a site interpretive plan, enabling further exhibit crafts and other handiwork. Approximately collaboration for exhibition planning and fabrication. 1,800 visitors attended this year. Fort Selden Historic Site Fort Stanton also unveiled a new exhibition dedi- cated to its history as a Merchant Marine tubercu- Visitation and outreach impacted 7,502 individuals, a losis hospital and to the nurses who aided those 52% increase from the previous year. Educational afflicted by the once-deadly disease. opportunities both on- and off-site engaged 2,667 schoolchildren. Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Annual events included Las Noches de Las Lumi- Sumner Historic Site narias, where guests viewed over 800 luminarias Some 8,415 individuals, including 1,171 Diné and 147 surrounding the fort ruins. A special Mother’s Day Tea also took place at the fort. N’dé, visited the memorial to learn about the fort’s somber history and share in present-day efforts to For information about how to support the promote reconciliation and healing. The fort also New Mexico Historic Sites, contact hosted 977 students from local schools. In May, the Karen DuBroff at 505.982.6366 ext. 109 or second annual Bosque Redondo Memorial Gourd [email protected].

museumfoundation.org 19 Endowment Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 Endowment funds provide ongoing support to our 12 partner cultural institutions. Donors may designate a gift to an existing fund, or establish a new one, to benefit a Museum of New Mexico division or the Museum of New Mexico Foundation. The Foundation currently manages the following 31 endowments valued at more than $20 million.

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM AND PALACE OF Clinton King Purchase Award: $44,115 THE GOVERNORS Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Art: $2,102,580 Robert W. Frazer Fund for the Palace of the Governors Library: Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment for the New $442,048 Mexico Museum of Art: $415,838 Phyllis and Edward Gladden Endowment Fund for the Palace Doris and Arnold Roland Endowment Fund for the New of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: Mexico Museum of Art: $132,278 $184,630 Herzstein Family Endowment Fund for the Palace of the MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $374,619 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Acquisition Endowment Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: Fund: $272,123 $429,425 Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Endowment for Youth The Ambassador Frank and Mrs. Dolores Ortiz Palace of the Programs $102,142 Governors Preservation Fund: $107,628 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Marianne and Michael O’Shaughnessy Endowment Fund for Museum of Indian Arts and Culture: $544,275 the Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum: $397,898 MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART Palace of the Governors and New Mexico History Museum Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #1 for the Neutrogena Endowment Fund: $883,227 Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: $2,349,982 NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART Cotsen Family Foundation Fund #2 for the Neutrogena Boeckman Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of Collection of the Museum of International Folk Art: Art: $113,966 $1,163,693 Jean and Robert L. Clarke Endowment Fund for the New Margot and Robert Linton Endowment Fund for Mexico Museum of Art: $342,089 Contemporary Hispanic Folk Art: $129,811 Herzstein Family Art Acquisition Fund for the New Mexico Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Museum of Art: $368,018 Museum of International Folk Art: $449,198

NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the New Mexico Historic Sites: $449,126

OFFICE OF ARCHEOLOGICAL STUDIES Friends of Archaeology Endowment Fund: $126,826 Dr. Don E. Pierce Endowment for Archaeology and Conservation: $942,697

MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO FOUNDATION Thomas B. Catron III Endowment Fund: $58,925 Chairman’s Endowment Fund: $74,489 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund: $2,226,438 Museum of New Mexico Operating Investment Fund: $4,760,292

BENEFITING ALL FOUR STATE

MUSEUMS IN SANTA FE LAINGEL © ERIC PHOTO Museum of New Mexico Acquisition Endowment Fund: $539,013 Museum of New Mexico Foundation Endowment Fund for the Women’s Board of the Museum of New Mexico: $11,307 Starkweather Docent Program Endowment Fund: $73,458

20 museumfoundation.org Founders Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 The Founders Society honors donors who have given more than $100,000 in cash and planned gifts. Together these donors have contributed more than $68 million to support our 12 partner cultural institutions.

GRAND BENEFACTOR Thaw Charitable Trust FOUNDER Maureen McCarthy and John $2,000,000 AND ABOVE Joan H. Vernick $100,000 TO $249,999 Schoemer Milton* and Adele Ward Anonymous Anonymous Scott* and Dee Ann McIntyre Robert* and Carol Warren Margit and Lloyd Cotsen* Catherine Allen and Paul The Andrew W. Mellon Institute of Museum and Foundation PARTNER Rooker Library Services Doris Meyer and Richard $250,000 TO $499,999 M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Sallie Ritter and Sam and Ethel Ballen* Hertz Kent Jacobs, M.D. Anonymous Ann Baumann* Hutson-Wiley and Echevarria Connie Thrasher Jaquith Carl M. Allen* BF Foundation Foundation Inc. Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Charmay B. Allred Anne and Jeff Bingaman The Mill Atelier Foundation The Ames Family National Endowment for the Sallie Bingham National Endowment for Foundation Humanities Elizabeth and the Arts John Berl and Bob Bob Nurock* Duncan* Boeckman Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Dr. Don E. Pierce* Bauernschmitt Brindle Foundation New Mexico Department of Mara and Charles* Robinson Edwin Bewley* Jane and Bill Buchsbaum Tourism City of Santa Fe Arts Dorothy and Rolfe Black Mr. and Mrs. Newman’s Own Foundation, Commission Dorothy Bracey and Tom Thomas B. Catron III Patty and Arthur Newman Sue* and Felix Warburg Johnson Ernestine O’Connell* Lynn G. and Norman Brown Jordie M. Chilson* Eileen A. Wells Kathryn O’Keeffe The Brown Foundation Inc. Ronald Costell and Ambassador Frank V. and BENEFACTOR of Houston Marsha Swiss Dolores Duke Ortiz* $1,000,000 TO Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Clarke Helen and George* Cowan Jane and Tom O’Toole $1,999,999 Linda and John Comstock Benjamin F. Crane William W. Cunningham* Valerie and Charles Diker Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Anonymous Doug* and Joan Dayton Ruth Dillingham Ashlyn and Dan Perry Bob Blommer and Lowell Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Dobkin Family Foundation Eugenia Cowden Pettit* Soucie R.D. Erwin* Sheryl Kelsey and George Pettit Family Charitable The Andrea Waitt Carlton The Ford Foundation Duncan Fund Family Foundation Barbara Foshay James H. Duncan Jr. Gifford* and Joann Phillips J.B.L. Goodwin* Robert Frazer* Maria and Edward Gale Jerry Richardson Valerie and Bud Hamilton Karen Freeman Garcia Automotive Group The Rockefeller Foundation Albert and Ethel Herzstein Pat and Jim Hall Ann and Alan Rolley Charitable Foundation, Natalie Fitz-Gerald Mickey Inbody* Don* and Bergit Salazar Houston, TX Mr. Gayle D. Fogelson International Folk Art William and Salome Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hogan Jane and Charlie Gaillard Alliance Foundation Maggy Ryan* The Getty Foundation, Austin Lamont* Jacqueline and Richard Vicki and Ron Sullivan Los Angeles Diane and John Lenssen Gail and Jim Goodwin Schmeal Nance and Ramón José PATRON Roddie and Steve Harris Beth and Richard Schnieders López y Familia $500,000 TO $999,999 Pauline and Bert Heil Lety and Stephen Schwartz Janice* and Dave Matthews Anne Hillerman and Don Harriet and Karl Schreiner Anonymous Seymour Merrin* and Helene Strel Judith and Robert Sherman Lewis Barker* Singer Merrin Nicole A. Hixon Marian and Abe* Silver Jr. Nancy and Richard Bloch State of New Mexico Stephen and Jane Hochberg Barbara and Albert Simms Bureau of Land Management New Mexico Humanities Barbara and Bud Hoover Suzanne and Joel Sugg The Frost Foundation Council Thornburg Investment Eddie* and Phyllis Gladden Joan Higgins Reed* Jeanene and Ron Hulsey Management W.K. Kellogg Foundation Arnold and Doris Roland International Folk Art The Kresge Foundation Frauke and Keith Roth Foundation Tanya J. Van Bergh Estate Dana and Jim Manning Celia D. Rumsey* Miryam and Bob Knutson Warren von Preissig Edwina H. and Charles P. Helen Spuhler* La Fonda on the Plaza Gilbert Waldman and Milner Michael and Anita Stevenson Margot and Robert Linton Christy Vezolles I.A. O’Shaughnessy The Stockman Family The Henry Luce Foundation Judy and Gordon Wilson Foundation Foundation Terese Lyons and Anthony Wells Fargo Doug Ring* and Cindy Marilynn and Carl Thoma Foltman Claire and Jim Woodcock Miscikowski Thornburg Charitable Anne and John Marion Sharon and Don Wright Louisa Stude Sarofim Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James Rosemarie Shellaberger* The Wallace Foundation McCaffery *Deceased

museumfoundation.org 21 Legacy Society AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 The Legacy Society recognizes donors who have made an estate gift through the Museum of New Mexico Foundation to benefit our 12 partner cultural institutions in the future. An estate gift can be in the form of a will, IRA, gift annuity, charitable trust, art, real estate or other arrangement.

Anonymous Anne Croy* Jeanene and Ron Hulsey Dr. Don E. Pierce* Ann Neuberger Aceves William Wallace Mickey Inbody* Yara and Gerald Pitchford Carl M. Allen* Cunningham* Connie Thrasher Jaquith Aline Porter* Charmay B. Allred Helen M. Derbyshire* James R. Johnson* Binnie and Paul Postelnek* Keith Anderson and Barbara Ruth H. Dillingham Eleanore B. Joseph Margery Clark Primus* Lenssen Richard Dillingham* David Kaplan and Glenn Richard C. Pritzlaff* M. Carlota Baca, Ph.D. Rosalind T. and Lowell R. Ostergaard Joan Higgins Reed* Nancy Ballenger* Doherty Spider Kedelsky Jerry Richardson Louisa Barkalow George Duncan and Sherry Clinton and Narcissa Swift Sallie R. Ritter and Kent F. Rhoda H. Barkan* Kelsey King* Jacobs, M.D. Lewis Barker* James H. Duncan Jr. Judith Kingsley Nancy A. Roberts Ann Baumann* Ardith A. Eicher Ronald Klein and Doris Mara and Charles W. Karen F. Beall and Dale K. Robert C. Ellis* Rosen Robinson* Haworth R.D. Erwin* Walter and Allene Kleweno Steven Paul Rosenberg Dr. Barry and Natalie Beller Eva Feld* Greg LaChapelle* Frauke V. and Keith E. Roth Susan Berk William and Alice Fienning Henry and Judith Lackner Celia D. Rumsey* Edwin E. Bewley Jr.* Natalie Fitz-Gerald Austin Lamont* Maggy Ryan* Florence Davey Bhatnagar* Joseph O’Kane Foster* Bruce and Mary Anne Larsen John Sadd and Maggie Eric Blinman Robert Frazer* Louise and Joseph Laval Alexander Robert H. Blommer Karen Freeman David Levine and Pamela Henry A. Sauerwein* Bill Bohnhoff* Sheilah P. Garcia Wolfe Jacqueline and Richard Dorothy Bracey Murray Gell-Mann Barbara H. Lidral* Schmeal Emily Bristow Robert H. Glaze Margot T. and Robert* Linton Harriet and Karl Schreiner Christine and Pierre Harold Brown and Rod Goebel* Nan H. Schwanfelder Gail and Jim Goodwin Lorillard Norma C. Brown* Gertrude Schweitzer* Lynn Godfrey Brown J.B.L. Goodwin* Ron Lushing and Dan Reid Margaret Shackelford Gladys and Selig Burrows* Gilda M. and Norman C. Terese Lyons and Anthony Rosemarie Shellaberger* James Lee Byars* Greenberg Foltman Eugenie F. Shonnard* Lawrence Calcagno* Jacquelyn S. Hall Enid Margolies Marian and Abe* Silver Jr. Beverly M. Carl Pat and Jim Hall Robert H. Martin* Albert and Barbara Simms Barbara A. Carmichael Valerie and Bud Hamilton Janice* and Dave Matthews Sue Ann Snyder Charles D. Carroll* Henriette Harris* Eileen A. Maynard* Helen McKaig Spuhler* Mel Carter* Dorothy S. Harroun Maureen D. McCarthy and Jack Stamm* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Pat Haueter John R. Schoemer Helen L. Starbuck* Catron III Mildred N. Healy* Susan McGreevy Juliet Charnas* Bertram and Pauline Heil Seymour Merrin* and Helene Virginia E. and Douglas Caroline T. Chavez* Sandra Herzon Singer Merrin Starkweather* Samuel Chell* Nicole A. Hixon Doris Meyer Carole and J. Edd Stepp Jordie M. Chilson* Joan Ashley Hodgell* Charles P. Milner and Vicki A. and Ronald L. Ronald M. Costell, M.D. and William Hoffman* Edwina H. Milner Sullivan Marsha E. Swiss Frank and Ruth Hogan Mary Sue Mize* Courtney Finch Taylor Sarah Crane* Barbara and Bud Hoover Edgar H. Mueller J. Paul Taylor Jerome B. Munday* Frederic and Caroline Scott Murray and Mihail Lari Thompson Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Lore K. Thorpe Patricia Newman Robert W. Uphaus and Lois Elsie Nolan* M. Rosen Bob Nurock* Tanya J. Van Bergh* Dr. Ernestine O’Connell* Warren von Preissig

Claudia O’Keeffe* Sue* and Felix Warburg KASTNER © ANDREW PHOTO Frank V. Ortiz and Dolores Johnette J. Ward* Duke Ortiz* Robert* and Carol Warren Jane and Tom O’Toole Eileen A. Wells Elizabeth and William Ray and Corinne Willison Overstreet* Stacey Frederick Wilson* Mindy and William* Paquin Melinda Miles Phister* *Deceased

22 museumfoundation.org Corporate Partners and Business Council Members AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 Corporate Partners and Business Council members provide cash and in-kind goods and services to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation and the Museum of New Mexico system. Members enjoy benefits and recognition throughout our cultural community for their contributions.

CORPORATE PARTNERS PREMIER PARTNERS LEAD PARTNERS PARTNERS $25,000 AND ABOVE $10,000 TO $24,999 $5,000 TO $9,999

BUSINESS COUNCIL MEMBERS GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL PNM Daniel Quat Photography Ohori’s Coffee Tea & $2,500 TO $4,999 Pronto! Signs and Graphics De La Harpe Holdings, LLC Chocolate Santa Fe Audio Visual Del Norte Credit Union Palacio de Marquesa, Taos Alliance Audio Visual Santa Fe Brewing Company Delancey Street Foundation Payne’s Nurseries and Bishop’s Lodge Ranch Resort Santa Fe Print & Images Dougherty Real Estate Co. Greenhouses and Spa SantaFe.com El Castillo LifeCare Pippin Contemporary Blue Rain Gallery Sign Graphics Community PK Public Relations Casa Cuma B&B Starline Printing Fire Dragon Color Positive Energy Inc. Catron, Catron & Glassman THE Magazine Santa Fe First Citizens Bank Pranzo Italian Grill James Kelly Contemporary Vivo Studios Gallagher & Associates Santa Fe Chamber of Los Poblanos Inn and Ward Russell Photography Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Commerce Historic Cultural Center Hello Creative Solutions Santa Fe Gallery Association New Mexico Magazine BENEFACTOR Hotel Albuquerque at Old Santa Fe School of Cooking Peas ‘n’ Pod Catering Inc. $500 TO $1,499 Town Santacafé Raymond James & Hotel Chimayo de Santa Fe Scher Center for Well Being Associates, John Adams 20th Century West Art Hotel Encanto de Las Cruces Second Street Brewery Redwood Media Group Appraisal, Inc. Hotel St. Francis Shiprock Santa Fe Shidoni Foundry and Addison Rowe Fine Art Ink & Images Simply Social Media Galleries Adobe Gallery Inn and Spa at Loretto Someone’s In The Kitchen Albuquerque Hispano Inn at Santa Fe Southwestern Association for REGENTS’ COUNCIL Chamber of Commerce Jambo Café Indian Arts $1,500 TO $2,499 Allan Houser Inc. Jean Cocteau Cinema The Bull Ring Andiamo! CB Richard Ellis/Crow Kelly Koepke Professional The Lodge at Santa Fe Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery Holdings Communication Services The Santa Fe Espresso Arroyo Vino Classic Party Rentals Keshi Company Bellas Artes Gallery Eloisa Catering La Boca The Shop - A Christmas Store Bode’s Mercantile Inc. Five and Dime General Store La Posada de Santa Fe Todos Santos Carlisle Collection Green Fire Times La Posada de Taos Inn Twin Tiger Studios Carmella Padilla HIPICO Santa Fe Laura Sheppherd Atelier UBS Financial Services, Communications Inn of the Governors Museum Hill Café Daniel Merians Clafoutis French Bakery & Inn on the Alameda Museum of the Mountain Violante & Rochford Interiors Restaurant Invisible City Designs West Walter Burke Catering Conron & Woods Architects Local Flavor Magazine Nativo Lodge Webb Design, Inc. Costumes! Limited Lumenscapes Nedra Matteucci Galleries White & Luff Financial Creative Santa Fe Montgomery & Andrews, P.A. New Mexico Bank & Trust WinshipPhillips Daniel Anthony Studio Paper Tiger Niman Fine Art Zadro Vizualz

museumfoundation.org 23 Director’s Leadership Fund AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 Director’s Leadership Fund donors contribute $10,000 or more to support exhibitions and related programs at our 12 partner cultural institutions.

MUSEUM OF INDIAN Daniel Greenberg and Susan NEW MEXICO HISTORY NEW MEXICO MUSEUM ARTS AND CULTURE Steinhauser MUSEUM AND PALACE OF ART Hutson-Wiley and Gudrun Sjoden Design OF THE GOVERNORS Eileen A. Wells International Folk Art Echevarria Susan Berk NEW MEXICO Foundation Inc. Alliance Anne and Jeff Bingaman HISTORIC SITES Beth and William Overstreet International Folk Art Jane and Charlie Gaillard Estate Foundation Albert and Ethel Herzstein Diane and John Lenssen The Ludwig and Nancy National Endowment for Charitable Foundation Sternberger Foundation the Arts The Hubbard Broadcasting OFFICE OF National Endowment for the Foundation ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES MUSEUM OF Humanities Los Compadres del Palacio INTERNATIONAL Newman’s Own Foundation Katherine D. Ortega Anonymous (1) FOLK ART Doris and Ray Mann Gordon and Judith Wilson Joyce Blalock Dr. Sherill L. Sparr City of Santa Fe Children Suzanne and Joel Sugg Hochberg Early and Youth Fund Courtney Finch and Scott Childhood Education E. Rhodes and Leona B. Taylor Academy Carpenter Foundation The Carl and Marilynn El Farol Thoma Foundation Stephen and Jane Hochberg

Exhibitions Development Fund AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 Exhibitions Development Fund donors contribute $1,000 to $9,999 to support exhibitions and related programs at our 12 partner cultural institutions.

MUSEUM OF INDIAN JoAnn and Bob Balzer Lori and Dave Kenney Della Warrior ARTS AND CULTURE Nancy and Richard Bloch Eslee Kessler Eileen A. Wells Toby and Ralph Bransky Lucille and James Kissock Susan Whittington John Berl and Bob Aaron Brokeshoulder Benson and Brenda Bauernschmitt Ann Browning Manygoats Gail and Joel Bernstein MUSEUM OF Jane and Bill Buchsbaum Joann McCarthy Dorothy Bracey and Tom INTERNATIONAL Uschi and William Butler Wanesia Spry Misquadace Johnson FOLK ART Aaron and Anita Cajero Jerri and Thomas Morin Karen Campbell Alteha and Joe Cajero Sandy Nachman Jane and Jane Alexander Susan and Conrad De Jong Dr. Roger Carasso and Jody Naranjo Charmay Allred Sharon Curran-Wescott and Kay Navrat Keith Anderson and Barbara Earle Wescott Roberta Corwin Robinson Mariano Chavez Steven Getzwiller’s Nizhoni Lenssen First Peoples Fund Ranch Gallery JoAnn and Bob Balzer Candace and Bert Forbes Lexy Clement Sharon Curran-Wescott and Jennifer Padilla Public John Berl and Bob Andrew Freeman and Jo Relations Bauernschmitt Margaret Mainor Earle “Skip” Wescott Marian Denipah Participating Artists Charlene Cerny and Joseph Friends of Indian Art Ildy and Skip Poliner Chipman Kent Jacobs and Sallie Ritter Susan and Conrad DeJong Delores Purdy Lawrence Early and Debra Cynthia and Alan Coleman Mary and Thomas James George Rivera Chip Conway Miryam and Bob Knutson Rutherford Mateo Romero Ardith Eicher and David Linda W. Dillman Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Santa Fe New Mexican Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Rashin Cody Sanderson Beverly and Mike Morris Martha Egan PNM Foundation Helen C. Gabriel Beatriz Scannapieco Tammy Garcia Laurel and Jack Schnitzer Sheila and Kirk Ellis Terry Schurmeier Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Carol Warren Ambassador and Mrs. David Harriet and Karl Schreiner Marian and Robert Haight Brenda Whorton Girard-diCarlo Jilly Seyfarth and Robert Edelma and David Huntley Sharon and Don Wright Dorothy Grant McDaniel Teri Greeves Penny Singer International Coalition of Ann and Jerry Hicks The Historic Toadlena Sites of Conscience Native Treasures and Suzi Jones Collectors’ Sale Thomas Holmes and Sandra Trading Post Kelly Koepke Supporters Miller Tourism Santa Fe Jane and Larry Hootkin Michelle Tsosie Sisneros Miryam and Bob Knutson John Aab and David Schell Kenneth Johnson Jere and Harry Turner Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Keri Ataumbi Robert Kasal University of New Mexico Hank Lee Carol Bailey Annette Kelley and Jeffrey Comprehensive Cancer Dee Ann McIntyre Lee Balick Scattergood Center Kim and Frank Mancuso

24 museumfoundation.org Doris and Ray Mann John and Marlene Bingaman Ann and Mark Livingston Pat and Jim Hall Margaret and Mitchell Marti Grace and Tom Bloomfield Linda Nelson David Hawkanson Doris Meyer and Richard Dorothy Bracey and Tom New Mexico Humanities Barbara and Bud Hoover Hertz Johnson Council Peggy and Tom Hubbard Cindi and Michael Pettit Helen and Richard Brandt Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Peters Family Art Miryam and Bob Knutson Sandra and Richard Porter Susan and Alfred Chandler Foundation Ron Lushing and Dan Reid John Rochester and Minnette Burges and Alán Barbara and John Ramsay William Miller Lawrence Fodor Huerta Jerry Richardson Michael Ogg and Barbara Santa Fe Community Sherry and Jim Davis Santa Fe Botanical Garden Doroba-Ogg Foundation Josef Diaz and Malcom Kari and Daphne Saragusa Peters Family Art Karen and Michael Sharp Purdy Sidney Stern Memorial Trust Foundation Karen Shields Nancy Sue Dimit Marian Silver Courtney Finch Taylor and Donald Shina and J. Kevin Friends of History Helene Singer Merrin Allan Swartzberg Scott Taylor Waidman Joel Goldfrank Andrew Wallerstein and J. Edd and Carole Stepp Pat and Jim Hall Mary Sloane Laurel and Michael Vander NEW MEXICO MUSEUM Valerie and Bud Hamilton OF ART Velde Kay Harvey NEW MEXICO Alyce and R.C. Doc Weaver Susie and C.T. Herman Jim Baker and Victoria HISTORIC SITES Doris Meyer and Richard Addison NEW MEXICO HISTORY Hertz Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Foundation of the American Dorothy Bracey and Tom MUSEUM AND PALACE Ruth and Frank Hogan Institute for Conservation Johnson Miryam and Bob Knutson OF THE GOVERNORS Jewish History Museum Barbara and Jack Cochran Miryam and Bob Knutson Sharon Curran-Wescott and Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Catherine and John Alsip Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Earle Wescott Newman’s Own Foundation Barbara and Ronald Batory Frances Levine and Frederick Hammersley Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Ann Baumann Trust Tom Merlan Foundation J. Paul Taylor Here, Now and Always Renewal Campaign A $1 million campaign to renovate Here, Now and Always, the permanent core exhibition in the Amy Rose Bloch Wing at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture.

Charmay Allred Ardith Eicher Doris Meyer and Richard Governor and Mrs. Bill Ann Griffith Ash Karen Freeman Hertz Richardson John Berl and Bob Friends of Indian Art Beverly and Mike Morris Doris and Arne Roland Bauernschmitt Helen C. Gabriel Carol Ann Mullaney and Brenda and Gary Ruttenberg Gail and Joel Bernstein The Hillerman Family in Peter Gary Harriet and Karl Schreiner Nancy and Richard Bloch memory of Tony Hillerman Newman’s Own Foundation Judy and Bob Sherman Lynn G. and Norman Brown Jack M. Jackson and Kathleen Ann Parker and Angelo Joan and Michael Snader Uschi and William Butler J. Sullivan Benjamin Crane Mary and Thomas James Joaquin Jr. Gilbert Waldman and Dobkin Family Foundation Pamela Kelly Ashlyn and Dan Perry Christy Vezolles in honor of Leroy Garcia Enid F. Margolies, Ph.D. Pettit Family Charitable Carol H. Warren Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Susan and Philip Marineau Fund Eileen A. Wells John Duncan and Anita Maureen McCarthy and John Yara and Gerald Pitchford Sharon and Don Wright Sarafa Schoemer Ildy and Skip Poliner Education Funds AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 Education Fund donors who have contributed $1,000 or more to support education programs at the Museum of New Mexico division of their choice.

MUSEUM OF INDIAN Southwestern Association for Courtney Finch and NEW MEXICO MUSEUM ARTS AND CULTURE Indian Arts Scott Taylor OF ART Sundance Institute Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Chamiza Foundation J. Edd and Carole Stepp Peggy and Tom Hubbard Vision Maker Media ExxonMobil Foundation Suzanne and Joel Sugg Constance and Malcolm Carol Warren U.S. Bank Foundation OFFICE OF Goodman Laurel and ARCHAEOLOGICAL Institute of Museum and MUSEUM OF Michael Vander Velde STUDIES Library Services INTERNATIONAL Eric Blinman and Melissa Knight Foundation FOLK ART NEW MEXICO HISTORY Hagstrum Enid F. Margolies, Ph.D. MUSEUM AND PALACE Keith Anderson and Barbara Honey and Peter Chapin Beverly and Mike Morris OF THE GOVERNORS John Duncan and Anita Lenssen Native Arts and Cultures Linda Nelson Sarafa Foundation Brindle Foundation Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Nancy Gardner San Manuel Band of Mission Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Pletka Inc. Hudson River Group Indians Patricia Arscott La Farge Barbara and John Ramsay Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Harriet and Karl Schreiner Foundation for Folk Art Helene Singer Merrin Aaron and Martha Whaley

museumfoundation.org 25 The Circles Members of The Circles contribute from $1,500 to more than $10,000 annually to support the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s work in delivering essential support services to our 12 partner cultural institutions. Members enjoy exclusive benefits and cultural opportunities.

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE GOVERNOR’S CIRCLE Chesney and John Gulas Mari and Alex Thornburg $10,000 AND ABOVE $2,500 TO $4,999 Chris and Scott Hall Melanie and Edwin Thorne Barbara and Richard Van Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lori and Edward Adcock Pat and Jim Hall Dongen Catron III Jim Baker and Victoria Roddie and Steve Harris J. Kevin Waidmann and Carlos and Ashley Garcia Addison Pauline and Bert Heil Dr. Donald Shina Ed Garcia Kiyomi and Edward Baird Doris Meyer and Richard Gilbert Waldman and Sheilah Garcia JoAnn and Bob Balzer Hertz Christy Vezolles Valerie and Bud Hamilton Sara and Bo Barnwell Rae Hoffacker and Peter Dana and Jim Manning Eileen A. Wells Suzanne and Enrico Pappas Cindi and Michael Pettit Jan and John Wilcynski Bartolucci Barbara and Bud Hoover Frauke and Keith Roth Sharon and Don Wright Gail and Joel Bernstein Joseph and Lynne Horning Beth and Rick Schnieders Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Zone Nan Schwanfelder Karen and Stephen Bershad Kathleen and William Marylou and Bob Best Howard Suzanne and Joel Sugg REGENTS’ CIRCLE Sallie Bingham Peggy and Tom Hubbard Marilynn and Carl Thoma $1,500 TO $2,499 Elizabeth Boeckman Gayle Kuldell NATIONAL CIRCLE Cynthia and Bruce Bolene Ellen and Charles Lacy Ann Neuberger Aceves $5,000 TO $9,999 Dorothy Bracey and Tom David Lamb Roberta Aidem Johnson Ann and Mark Livingston Charmay B. Allred Catherine Allen and Paul Priscilla and Jordan Braun Janis and Dennis Lyon Catherine and John Alsip Rooker Lynn G. and Norman Brown Jonathan Altman Keith Anderson and Barbara Anne and John Marion William and Uschi Butler Peggy and David Ater Lenssen Dave Matthews Merrilee Caldwell and Emy Lou and Jerry Baldridge Ann Griffith Ash Maryann and Jim McCaffery John Berl and Bob Marcus Randolph Christine and Drew Joan and Robert Benedetti Dr. Roger Carasso and Sandy and Lee Berry Bauernschmitt McDermott Roberta Corwin Robinson Joyce Blalock Anne and Jeff Bingaman Joyce Melander-Dayton Denise Carter and Jeff Parker Marsha Bol and Michael Katz Nancy and Richard Bloch Helene Singer Merrin Honey and Peter Chapin Jane and Richard Borchers Robert and Kathleen Clarke Carol and George Miraben George Duncan and Sheryl Elaine and William Jo and Horace Bounds Cindy Miscikowski Kelsey Chapman Cristi Branum and Kathryn Beth and Steve Moise James Duncan Jr. Linda and James Cohen Shelley John Duncan and Anita Elaine and Ken Cole Beverly and Mike Morris Charles Braun and Diane Sarafa Sharon Curran-Wescott and Sandy Nachman Waters Maria and Edward Gale Erle “Skip” Wescott Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Victoria and Roy Bridges Kay Harvey Joan and R. Thomas Dalbey Linda Nelson Jenne Britell Susie and C.T. Herman Stanley Damberger and The Onota Foundation Joseph M. Bryan Jr. Nicole A. Hixon Madeleine Grigg- Trudy and Dennis O’Toole Jane and Bill Buchsbaum Stephen and Jane Hochberg Damberger Sallyann Paschall Jean and George Callaghan Christy and Ezra Hubbard Sherry and Jim Davis Ashlyn and Dan Perry Georgia and Bill Carson James Hutson-Wiley and Steve Dayton Sally Pettit Wimberly Kathy and David Chase Olga Echevarria Nancy Sue Dimit Ildiko and Gary Poliner Dr. Robert and Mrs. Candace Jacobson Rosalind and Lowell Doherty Christensen Judy and Henry Lackner Sandra and Richard Porter Susan and James Clay Mary Anne and Bruce Larsen Sheila and Kirk Ellis Julie Phillips Puckett Susan and Philip Marineau Pat and Walter Farr Kathleen and Randy Pugh Jamie Clements and Diana Joan and Mitchell Markow Pam and David Fleischaker Deborah and James Quirk Cauvin-Clements Dee Ann McIntyre Lawrence Fodor and John Lisa and Richard Reichman Mary and David Colton Patricia and Arthur Newman Rochester Jerry Richardson Q* and Phillip Cook Jane and Tom O’Toole Susan Foote and Stephen Regina Richdale Mary Costello Collins and Jon Redman Feinberg Julia and James Roberts Carole and Philip Coviello Irene and Kevin Rowe Jane and Charlie Gaillard Alan Rolley Liz Crews Darcy and Richard Ellen and Richard Sandor Deborah Gaynor and Eric Harriet and Karl Schreiner Karen and Marc Still Hoover Davis-Flagler Mr. James R. Seitz Jr. Donna and Calvin Sugg Carolyn Gibbs and Rick Joan Dayton and Richard Judy and Bob Sherman Courtney Finch Taylor and Nelson Curless Silvia and Alexander Scott Taylor Ambassador and Mrs. David Nancy Dickenson Speyer III Merja and Axel Weinreich F. Girard-diCarlo Gwenn and Eivind Djupedal Claire and Jim Woodcock Gail and Jim Goodwin Frederick Spiegelberg Thelma Domenici Carol and Steven Gray Carol and James Thomson Ann and Richard Donnelly

26 museumfoundation.org Greg Dove Cynthia and Frank Herr Marie Meyer Jamie Burnes Karen Sue and Robert Nora and Robert Hillier Bill Miller Judith Sjoberg Drewry Bob Himmerich y Valencia Edwina and Charles Milner Barbara and Louis Sklar Susan and Cameron Duncan and Eva Valencia de Julia and Richard Moe Andrea Slade Pam and Donn Duncan Himmerich Melinda and Jack Linda and Gary Smith Karen and Stephen Margaret Hoban Naumann Jr. Joan and Michael Snader Durkovich Ruth and Frank Hogan Tom Neff and Lyndon Georgia and Jim Snead Carolyn Eason Susan and Karl Horn Haviland Carole and J. Edd Stepp Martha Egan Ellen and Jim Hubbell Kerry Olson David Frank and Kazukuni Martha and Michael Everett Myra and Robert Hull Carmen Paradis and Brian Sugiyama Suzy and Gary Fisher Ronald Hulsey and Jeanene McGrath Melody Taft and Matthew Jo and John Flittie Jenkins-Hulsey James R. Parks and Moody Galpert/Ortega Group of Kay and David Ingalls Chrystina Geagan Lorlee and Arnold Wells Fargo Advisors Julie and David Itz Katie and Gerald Peters Tenenbaum Rochanya Generous and Sallie Ritter and Kent Jacobs Francine and Fred Pevow Robert Thorwald John Cardwell Kathryn Jordan Carol Prins and John Hart Marge Tillman and Bill Robert Glick and Jacquelyn Leslie Nathanson and Rose Provan Watson Helin Hervey Juris Leslie and William Ramsey Patricia Trumbull Joel Goldfrank Cathy and Paul Kalenian David Rasch Joan Vernick George Goldstein and Daniel “Bud” Kelly Mary Lynn Reese Carol Warren Elizabeth Hahn Lawrence Lazarus Kathleen and Robert Reidy Florette and Robert Weiss Barbara and Larry Good Diane and John Lenssen Judy and Dennis Reinhartz Pattie White Dolly Gray-Bussard Marian and Emil Liddell Lewis and Sharyn Ribich Judy and Gordon Wilson Gwen and Eugene Gritton Ron Lushing and Dan Reid Laurie and William Saunders Nancy Meem Wirth Catherine and Guy Frederick and Nancy Lutgens Jenna and Wilson Scanlan Karen Wohlgemuth Gronquist Juliet Mattila and Robin Jacqueline and Richard Mary Dudley and K. Greg Sue and David Halpern Magowan Schmeal Wortman Patricia and John Hamilton Leslea and Frank McCabe Susan Selbin Jeanie Wyatt and Angela David and Marcia Harris Maureen McCarthy and John Lynn Sellers-Carr and David Rabke Margaret Hartman and Schoemer Carr Beverly and John Young Robert Zahary Susan McGreevy and Herb Stan Sewell and Kenn Barbara Hays Beenhouwer Johnson * Deceased Robin and John Hendricksen Claire and French McKnight Eve Simon Holly and Michael Henry Terry and Walter Melendres Frieda Simons Burnes and

The Circles Explorers

Active Adventures Await Are you 50 years old or younger with a sense of adventure? If so, the Museum of New Mexico Foundation’s new Circles Explorers membership group offers exclusive benefits and cultural experiences just for you. As a Circles Explorer, you will enjoy active, hands-on events that will enhance your under- standing and appreciation of the art, culture and history of

PHOTO © JASON ORDAZ © JASON PHOTO New Mexico. To learn more, contact Cara O’Brien at 505.982.6366 ext.118 or [email protected].

museumfoundation.org 27 Ambassador Year-End Giving Members Give Today — Receive a AS OF JUNE 30, 2017 Ambassador members contribute 2017 Tax Deduction $1,000 to $1,499 annually in member- ship dues to support the Museum of In this season of giving, a contribution to the Museum of New New Mexico Foundation. Mexico Foundation is one of the most meaningful gifts you can make. Your tax-deductible donation for 2017 will have a lasting impact on our 12 partner cultural institutions. Connie Adler and Judith Nelson Marsha Bailey However you choose to give, these payment notes will help Joy and Howard Berlin you meet the December 31 deadline: Gay Block and Billie Parker Rebecca Carrier • Check: Envelopes must be postmarked by December 31 to Renee Castagnola qualify as a 2017 gift. The legal date is the date your gift is Kay and Chip Chippeaux postmarked, not the check date. Mary de Compiegne Barbara and Gary DeVane • Credit Card: The date the charge clears is the legal gift James H. Duncan Sr. date, not the date the charge is submitted. Leslie Finegan • Stock: In the case of a direct transfer, the legal gift date is Lamar Fletcher the transfer date, not the date a broker is requested to make Barbara Flicker J. Arthur Freed the transfer. Nancy Gardner For suggested ways to give, see page 29. To make a gift, call C. William Gaynor 505.982.6366 ext. 100 or visit museumfoundation.org. David Hundley and Kenneth Burles Sherry and Adel Kheir-Eldin Elizabeth and Albert Kidd Gwyn and Wilson Mason Maura O’Leary Jay Oppenheimer Robert Shea and Gloria Zamora Jean and Eugene Stark Leslie and Phillip Stern Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wantuck Polly Wotherspoon David and Sheila Young PHOTOS: LEFT © ANDREW KASTNER; RIGHT © CHERON BAYNA © CHERON RIGHT KASTNER; © ANDREW LEFT PHOTOS:

28 museumfoundation.org Ways to Give Membership Education Funds Provide revenues that support the Foundation’s Fund museum education and outreach programs at ability to deliver essential services to our 12 partner our four museums, seven historic sites and the Office cultural institutions while offering members a of Archaeological Studies. number of enjoyable benefits. Director’s Leadership Fund and The Circles Exhibitions Development Fund Leadership-level membership that gives members Support exhibitions, related programming and access to a series of exclusive events. institutional advancement at the division of your choice. Corporate Partners and Business Council Planned Gift Support the museums through your business and Provide a lasting impact at our 12 partner cultural receive recognition and member benefits for your institutions through an estate gift, bequest, chari- business, clients and employees. table gift annuity or gift of art.

Annual Fund Endowment Provide critical operating support for the Museum of Establish a new fund, or add to the principal of an New Mexico Foundation to fulfill its mission on existing fund, to provide a reliable source of annual behalf of our 12 partner cultural institutions. income that sustains a variety of cultural programs and purposes.

Museum of New Mexico Foundation Staff

EXECUTIVE OFFICE NEW MEXICO HISTORY MEMBERSHIP Patrick Ranker MUSEUM Mariann Minana-Lovato 505.982.6366 ext. 101 Jamie Clements PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS [email protected] 505.982.6366 ext. 117 [email protected] NEW MEXICO HISTORIC SITES [email protected] Jessica Ordaz OPERATIONS Karen DuBroff Cara O’Brien 505.982.6366 ext. 103 505.982.6366 ext. 109 505.982.6366 ext. 118 Sachiko Hunter-Rivers [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 505.982.6366 ext. 104 DEVELOPMENT MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL Brittny Wood [email protected] FOLK ART 505.982.6366 ext. 107 Marylee McInnes NEW MEXICO MUSEUM Steve Cantrell [email protected] 505.982.6366 ext. 111 OF ART 505.982.6366 ext. 106 [email protected] Lindsay Jaeger [email protected] FINANCE 505.982.6366 ext. 120 ALL INSTITUTIONS SHOPS [email protected] Alexandra Hesbrook Ramier Carl Condit John Stafford Yvonne Montoya 505.982.6366 ext. 119 505.982.6366 ext. 112 [email protected] 505.982.3016 ext. 25 505.982.6366 ext. 102 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Georgine Flores GRANTS 505.982.6366 ext. 114 MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS LICENSING AND CULTURE [email protected] Jack Price OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL Jeanne Peters Saro Calewarts STUDIES 505.982.6366 ext.108 505.982.6366 ext. 115 505.982.3016 ext. 24 Laura Waller [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 505.982.6366 ext. 116 Pamela Kelly [email protected] 505.982.3016 ext. 27 [email protected] Luxurious Cashmere

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