2007-2008 Annual Report An Exciting Time
IT’S AN IMPORTANT AND EXCITING TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE FRICK
Guided by our strategic plan’s goals of preserving and protecting our collections, enhancing our visitors’ experience and broadening our audience, the museum’s professional staff continues to present exhibitions and create programs that are responsive to the artistic and cultural sensibilities of the present—yet resonate with rich historical themes.
Moreover, I continue to be humbled by the strong support and leadership of the many individuals, corporations, foundations, and agencies that demonstrate their affi rmation of what we do.
Perhaps most exciting, our director, Bill Bodine, reports that an ever-widening audience has energized the entire museum complex, and that membership is steadily increasing.
The Frick remains committed to reaching and serving a new generation of children, families and adults. Among the changes you will be seeing in the coming year that refl ect the ingenuity and talent of a staff that works hard every year to make our visitors’ experience meaningful and enjoyable are:
A NEW LOGO
After much careful work and consideration, in early spring 2008 we introduced a handsome new logo. The new marque is already appearing on a range of items and is the Frick’s graphic “signature.” While our formal name is unchanged, the new logo serves to acknowledge the familiar name by which many already refer to us. But beyond simply enhancing our visual identity, introducing the new logo provides a valuable opportunity to highlight the Frick and showcase our plans for making our visitors’ experience even better.
NEW SIGNAGE
The Frick’s master site plan—developed to address the priorities outlined in our strategic plan—underscored the need to improve our visitors’ experience by more clearly marking the entrance and other areas of the site in an aesthetically pleasing way. To address this, the Frick has begun the process of developing and installing a series of well-designed, appropriate signage that will substantially enhance our visitors’ enjoyment of the grounds by providing wayfi nding and identifi cation assistance.
A NEW WEBSITE
The Frick’s new website was developed and recently introduced. With new features designed to greatly enhance our visitors’ online experience, it makes fi nding out about exhibitions and programs, becoming a member, and supporting the Frick easier and more effi cient than ever before.
Over the years, I have had the pleasure of serving the Frick in many ways. I can say today that, as we move into our 19th year, the future has never been brighter. We’re committed to excellence across the Frick—in our collections, our visitors’ enjoyment and our programs and exhibitions.
So, as we look to the Frick’s busy and exciting future, we are mindful and appreciative of your past support and look forward to our successes together.
Danforth P. Fales Chairman, Board of Trustees
Opening The Doors
ANNUAL REPORTS SERVE AN IMPORTANT, HISTORICAL PURPOSE They are snapshots of a particular moment, capturing the essential character of an organization as well as documenting its institutional history. I’m very happy to report that in 2007–2008 the Frick continued to uphold the highest standards relative to our collections, programs and exhibitions, and is a sound organization with a talented staff. I am also very pleased to say that we have gratefully received the generous support of many individuals, corporations, foundations, and governmental agencies. It is my hope that this report conveys the strong sense of community spirit that energizes and motivates the Frick these days. Since June 2004 we’ve been committed to the triple goals of our strategic plan—preserve and protect the collections; unify the visitor experience; and broaden and diversify our audience. As for the fi rst goal, you will read that stewardship of our collections continues to be our top priority. And, as our chairman has reported, we’re taking major steps toward enhancing and improving our visitors’ experiences. But it is our commitment to broaden and diversify our audience that most powerfully speaks to the spirit of the Frick in 2007–2008. Once an exclusive estate only seen from a distance, today’s Frick welcomes all. Our programs and exhibitions ignite the imaginations of children, seniors and entire families. Our outreach activities have literally opened the Frick’s doors to anyone with an interest in Pittsburgh’s art, history and culture. The Frick’s community engagement over the past year underscores our broad reach: • We served thousands of children, not from only adjoining neighborhoods but also from across the city and region; • We presented two timely and historically signifi cant exhibitions that illuminated the year-long Pittsburgh 250 celebration honoring our city’s two-and-a-half-century history; • We successfully completed the fi rst year of a signifi cant Challenge Grant (see page 11 for more details); and • Perhaps most signifi cantly, our membership continues to grow—including our Founder’s Circle leadership group. This is only a small sampling; the following pages will give you a more complete picture and convey to you how enthusiastic we are about the future. Please know that we are deeply grateful to all who support and are a part of the Frick. Together we’re openingng the doors and inviting all to enjoy art, historyory andnd culture in PittsburghPittsbur and the region. Our continucontinued successcess depends on your ongoing support.
William B. Bodine, Jr. Director
Programs The Frick’s wide-ranging programs continue to amaze, inform and entertain. Over the past year, thousands attended Frick programs that presented insights into an era that informs and shapes our present-day experience. Our programs not only refl ect the depth and diversity of our collections, but also grow directly from them. They serve multiple interests, address a variety of learning styles and reach a wide audience that includes children, families, adults, school children, at-risk youth, teachers, and seniors. Below is just a sampling of the wide variety of programming the Frick offers.
Clayton Tours Senior Programs Tours of the Frick family home continue to be one of the museum’s High quality senior programming has long been a mainstay of most popular attractions. Our staff carefully designs tours to the Frick’s educational offerings, and we continue to fi nd new highlight different aspects of life at the turn of the century. For ways to engage this important segment of our audience. A new example, Through the Back Door: Domestic Service in the Gilded senior program—Vital Visionaries—features an effective way of Age is a tour that takes a fresh and different look at Clayton from enhancing communication between physicians and senior patients. the perspective of its servants and explores a typical day in the life In partnership with Pittsburgh OASIS, fi rst-year medical students of a domestic worker in Gilded Age Pittsburgh. Visitors learn about from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine interact with the many responsibilities of butler Joseph Holroyd, how Chef seniors using art as the basis for the interactive experience. The Spencer Ford worked with Mrs. Frick to plan the day’s meals and, program provides a forum for young doctors-in-training and older to the surprise of many visitors, that laundry drying outside on a adults as they participate in discussions, share observations, enjoy clothesline was a typical occurrence in the Frick household. interactive tours, and take part in studio workshops together.
ADDITIONAL CLAYTON TOURS INCLUDE: Courtship in the Victorian Era SELECTED ADDITIONAL SENIOR PROGRAMS INCLUDE: A Well- and Holidays at the Frick. Appointed Table, Mysteries of the Art World; All That Glitters is not Gold; The Homestead Steel Strike, 1892; and From Horse and Carriage to Horseless Carriage.
2 2007-2008 ANNUAL REPORT
Community Outreach Car and Carriage Museum Programs The Frick offers a series of neighborhood programs especially The Frick’s vintage automobile and carriage collection provides an designed to meet the needs of a broad array of diverse learners. introduction to Pittsburgh’s early culture and history. Among the For example, this year, working with Gwen’s Girls—a non- several programs that focused on this unusual group of artifacts profi t agency that provides in-home services and after-school was a History on Sunday presentation entitled Pioneers of Auto programming for young at-risk girls—our staff designed activities Travel. This popular program revealed that, while early motorists that encouraged engagement with the arts. Our outreach programs may have never experienced traffi c jams, they had to endure are offered at no charge along with free busing, snacks and roads that looked like mud slides, search for gasoline at general program materials that allow the children to participate in creative stores and avoid farmers who threw tacks in the road to teach take-home projects. In the Learning Tree, students “adopt” one city slickers a lesson. Attendees also learned that today’s Lincoln of the Frick’s 250 trees on site and use that tree as a basis for Highway was the fi rst effort to connect these primitive roads from numerous multidisciplinary activities including art, writing and math. the Atlantic to the Pacifi c.
ADDITIONAL COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAMS INCLUDE: School to OTHER CAR AND CARRIAGE MUSEUM PROGRAMS INCLUDE: Coffee Museum; Community Day Camp, Learning Tree; After School Program; and Culture—Amazing Automobile Innovations; The H. C. Frick Horseless and Community Schools East and West. Carriage Tour; Transforming Travel: Signs Along the Highway; Cars as Art; and Amazing Automobile Innovations.
3 THE FRICK PITTSBURGH
Collections and Exhibitions The buildings and collections at the Frick are among the most important artifacts to be found relating to the life and times of 19th- and early 20th-century Pittsburgh. More so, these collections are the foundation on which our programs are built. It’s no wonder that preservation of the Frick’s collections has always been—and continues to be—the museum’s fi rst priority and most important responsibility. This year’s stewardship efforts extended to every corner of the site.
Restoring a Major Gift Preserving Historic Structures Jean-Louis-Ernest Meissonier’s painting 1806, Jena, a gift to Although Clayton continues to be one of the nation’s best- the collection in 2006–2007, received cleaning and conservation preserved examples of late 19th-century Victorian architecture, treatment that removed layers of yellowed varnish, in-painted time continues to take its toll, as it would with any home more than minor losses and strip-lined the painting (this process reinforces a century old. This year, Clayton’s chimneys were re-pointed, other the edges of a canvas by adding strips of new canvas). The results areas of the house were repainted and the roof was repaired. of these efforts are quite spectacular: the entire painting is brighter In addition, repair and restoration of the historic retaining wall on and fresher, a few glimpses of blue are now visible in the sky and the South Homewood side of the Clayton lawn was completed. the faces of Napoleon and his generals are remarkably crisp and We continue to preserve and protect our historic assets for individuated. The original frame for the painting also underwent another generation of visitors. extensive treatment to return it to its original fi nish. This included stripping, oil gilding and casting replacement ornaments for three of the four frame corners.
4 2007-2008 ANNUAL REPORT
Building the Collection Enhancing the Italian Gallery The Frick’s permanent collection was enriched by a signifi cant This year we made several enhancements to the Italian Gallery addition in 2008: an early 16th-century illuminated manuscript in The Frick Art Museum. To facilitate the preservation and page by Franco-Flemish artist Jean Bellegambe (1466/67–1534) presentation of these important paintings of the 14th, 15th and entitled The Nativity of Christ (see image on page 10). Abbess 16th centuries, an updated lighting system was installed that Jeanne de Boubais, a loyal patroness of Bellegambe’s, originally allows for more fl exible and even lighting throughout the gallery. commissioned the prayer book which contained this page. We are now better able to maintain light levels that will ensure Purchased at auction, this wonderful addition to the collection the long-term preservation of these wonderful works, many is directly related to an important work already on permanent of which are painted on wood panels. Additionally, new labels exhibition in The Frick Art Museum: a diptych by Bellegambe, were provided for the Renaissance furniture and a new multi- probably commissioned in 1507 by the Abbess and featuring her dimensional display for our Bellegambe diptych was installed. portrait on the right panel. The new work will be on view at The Frick Art Museum in time for the 2008 holidays.
5 THE FRICK PITTSBURGH
Collections and Exhibitions Over the past year, the Frick presented a diverse group of exhibitions that encompassed American drawing, French academic painting, decorative arts, and contemporary art. All were chosen to refl ect on the era of Henry Clay Frick, the collecting habits of the Gilded Age and our own city’s 250th anniversary. This year’s offerings presented an opportunity for us to continue to expand our knowledge of the permanent collection. None was more enlightening than the exhibition From J. P. Morgan to Henry Clay Frick, which focused on art and artifacts from the Frick’s permanent collection.
Two Collectors A New Home for the Ewers Henry Clay Frick and the great American fi nancier J. P. Morgan Frick purchased and kept at the family’s summer home in were two of the nation’s preeminent art collectors, simultaneously Massachusetts, Eagle Rock, a number of Morgan items; among developing renowned collections that were transformed into public them, a stunning pair of gilt-bronze ewers, or pitchers, by master institutions after their deaths. When Morgan died, Frick acquired French gilder Pierre Gouthière. The ewers are mounted on many items from his collection. Our exhibition From J. P. Morgan to square bases and carry elaborate, classically inspired decoration Henry Clay Frick provided an opportunity for us to look closely at representing water and wine. Helen Clay Frick inherited them and our “Morgan Connection.” More than 60 objects in our collection brought them to Clayton in the 1950s, where they were displayed were determined to have a provenance linked to the fi nancier, on the mantel in the Reception Room. After they were placed on including Renaissance and baroque bronzes, Chinese porcelains, view as part of the Morgan to Frick exhibition, a new installation 18th-century French furniture, and other fi ne and decorative arts. was created for them amidst the other 18th-century French Curatorial research on the exhibition rewarded us with a new objects in The Frick Art Museum. Now, installed at eye-level and depth of knowledge related to our own decorative arts collection, with museum lighting, the fi nely worked surface and beautifully particularly the porcelains and French furniture. sculpted fi gures shine, enabling visitors to make connections between Gouthière and his patrons and artistic peers represented in the galleries.
6 2007-2008 ANNUAL REPORT
A Table’s Tale Details Revealed The story of a small table found in Clayton after Helen Clay Frick’s A discovery made during the research for the Morgan to Frick death is emblematic of how new discoveries can always be made exhibition involved a gilt French clock with cupids by Roque. about collection objects. An unusual little table—with a center After a bit of investigating, curators matched the clock with a pillar supporting two round tiers—had been inventoried in 1985 1906 receipt and discovered that it was part of the furnishings of as simply “a sewing table.” Research revealed that Henry Clay Mrs. Frick’s bedroom at her summer home in Massachusetts. Frick obtained the table when he purchased the bulk of Morgan’s Another work, Sir Gerald Kelly’s Portrait of Mr. Frick in the West French furniture collection. After a thorough examination, the Gallery, was cleaned as we prepared it to take center stage during curatorial staff concluded that the two main table sections are the exhibition. The resulting effect was particularly dramatic, since likely 18th-century French, and made by ébéniste Martin Carlin. the painting was deeply soiled and most evidence of brush strokes Two nearly identical tables attributed to Carlin are at the Victoria was completely hidden beneath surface dirt. and Albert Museum. The Frick’s table was likely damaged in the late 18th or early 19th century, at which time the legs and porcelain top were replaced. For the Morgan to Frick exhibition, the table was conserved, cleaned and placed on view near the collection’s other works by Martin Carlin.
7 Exhibition Program April 1, 2007–March 31, 2008
THE POWERFUL HAND OF GEORGE DANGEROUS AS ROMANCE: IN THE STUDIOS OF PARIS: BELLOWS: DRAWINGS FROM THE THE YEAR OF THE MERCEDES WILLIAM BOUGUEREAU AND HIS
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY June 1–July 31, 2007 AMERICAN STUDENTS Car and Carriage Museum April 21–June 17, 2007 July 6–October 14, 2007 The Frick Art Museum This special exhibition of three vintage The Frick Art Museum American realist George Wesley Bellows Mercedes recognized the selection This exhibition was the fi rst to examine (1882–1925) is remembered for capturing of Mercedes-Benz as the Marque of French academic painter William the character of early 20th-century the Year during the Pittsburgh Vintage Bouguereau’s (1825–1905) role as an American life in paintings and drawings that Grand Prix. infl uential teacher, and featured paintings, convey both the liveliness and grittiness of drawings and prints by Bouguereau and a society defi ning itself in a new century. some of his most prominent American The drawings in this exhibition, from the students. They include: Cecilia Beaux esteemed collection of the Boston Public (1855–1942), Minerva Chapman (1858– Library, were collected and donated to 1947), Eanger Irving Couse (1866–1936), that institution by Albert H. Wiggin and Elizabeth Gardner (1837–1922), Robert last shown as a collection in the 1950s. Henri (1865–1929), Anna Klumpke The exhibition included preparatory (1856–1942), and others. In his lifetime, works for paintings and lithographs and Bouguereau was considered to be one of fi nished works intended for publication as the greatest painters in the world, and he illustrations in magazines and newspapers. was certainly one of the most commercially Subjects ranged from intimate studies successful. His highly fi nished, startlingly of the artist’s friends and family to public crisp renderings of idealized pastoral and sporting events, social gatherings and other mythological scenes were popular world- candid snapshots of American life. This wide, and many crossed the Atlantic to exhibition was organized by the Trust for join American collections. This exhibition Museum Exhibitions, Washington, D.C., in was organized by The Philbrook Museum collaboration with the Boston Public Library. of Art, Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Pittsburgh presentation was made possible, in part, by a generous grant from the Richard King Mellon Foundation.
8 FROM J. P. MORGAN THE “ALLEGHENY METAL” AND STEEL: PITTSBURGH DRAWINGS TO HENRY CLAY FRICK THE AUTOMOBILE: A PARTNERSHIP BY CRAIG MCPHERSON
November 10, 2007–February 3, 2008 IN INNOVATION March 8–June 8, 2008 The Frick Art Museum The Frick Art Museum January 1–June 1, 2008 This exhibition, drawn from the permanent Car and Carriage Museum Contemporary artist Craig McPherson works collection at the Frick Art & Historical Center, During the fi rst decades of the 20th century, in the urban-realist tradition, producing fi nely examined the intersection of two great Pittsburgh-based steel producer Allegheny detailed, beautifully atmospheric renderings collectors. Financier J. Pierpont Morgan Ludlum established itself as a pioneer in of urban and industrial environments. His (1837–1913) shared with Henry Clay Frick the production and commercialization of a preference for urban subject matter and (1849–1919) a love of beautiful objects and new metal that resisted corrosion, weather unpopulated shadowy night scenes is collecting. In 1913, when Morgan died, Frick and wear. Known as stainless steel, the evocative of both the Ashcan School of the was deeply involved with the construction highly durable metal was quickly employed early 20th century, and the cinematography of his New York residence, now known in a variety of uses, ranging from tableware of mid-20th-century fi lm noir. Part of the as The Frick Collection. The dispersal of and sinks to skyscrapers. In the early Frick’s contribution to the celebrations Morgan’s estate allowed Frick to build his 1930s, seeking to showcase the versatility surrounding Pittsburgh’s 250th anniversary, own collection of decorative arts. A number of the metal, Allegheny Ludlum began the exhibition gathered together some of of Frick’s purchases are part of the Frick Art a partnership with Ford that eventually McPherson’s existing Pittsburgh-related & Historical Center, including a large group produced 14 remarkable stainless steel mezzotints and expanded upon these of Renaissance and Baroque bronzes, rare vehicles. This exhibition highlighted two of industrial themes with a body of new work Chinese porcelains and fi ne examples of these historic vehicles from the collection in graphite and pastel. The exhibition 18th-century French furniture. This exhibition of Allegheny Ludlum and was planned and accompanying catalogue included was organized by the Frick Art & Historical in conjunction with the celebration of more than 30 Pittsburgh-related works by Center. Pittsburgh 250. McPherson, who has been interpreting the region’s landscapes and industrial sites for the past 20 years. This exhibition was organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center and made possible by a generous grant from The Pittsburgh Foundation.
For image credits, please visit: TheFrickPittsburgh.org/information/credits.php
9 Loans & Acquisitions April 1, 2007–March 31, 2008
Loans Acquisitions
Fragonard: Les Plaisirs d’un Siècle Bellegambe, Jean. Flemish, Douai, (1466/77–1534) or Fragonard: The Pleasures of a Century Immediate Circle Musée Jacquemart-André, Paris, France The Nativity of Christ, early sixteenth century October 3, 2007–January 13, 2008 Illuminated Manuscript page: black ink, burnished gold ground, Study for the Pursuit Panel and tempera decoration on vellum Eighteenth Century Purchase Jean-Honoré Fragonard French, 1732–1806 Oil on canvas
On A Grand Scale: The Hall of Architecture at 100 Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh, PA September 22, 2007–January 27, 2008 Six chromolithographs from the folio Picturesque Architecture in Paris, Ghent, Antwerp, Rouen 1839 Thomas Shotter Boys English, 1803–1874 Chromolithographs
Déjà Vu? Revealing Repetition in French Masterpieces / Masterpiece Replayed: Monet, Matisse & More The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, MD / Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix, AZ October 7, 2007–January 1, 2008 January 20, 2008–May 4, 2008 The Sower c. 1865 Jean-François Millet French, 1814–1875 Pastel on paper
10 Thanks To You We extend our most sincere gratitude to the individuals, corporations, foundations, and other organizations that have made contributions to the Frick during Fiscal Year 2007–2008. To all our members and donors, we are deeply thankful.
Ways To Give There are many ways to be involved and support the Frick. Susan Neszpaul, director of external affairs, will be glad to help you fi nd an option that best suits you (412-371-0600, extension 556 or [email protected]). Become a Member Join the Frick and receive special benefi ts, including invitations to exhibition previews. And, memberships make excellent and thoughtful gifts that last all year long. Join the Founder’s Circle The Founder’s Circle membership society consists of individuals making gifts of $1,000 or more, and to whom special benefi ts are provided. Meeting the Challenge— These leadership gifts help to preserve and maintain our irreplaceable collections. Midway To Our Goal Support the Annual Fund Services and programs that take place throughout Last year a generous donor presented the the year—including music, lecture and outreach programs—are supported by the Frick with an exciting opportunity—if the Annual Fund. Frick can raise $100,000 in new gifts from our members and other corporate and family Make a Bequest You can leave a lasting legacy by remembering the Frick in your foundation partners through March 31, 2009, estate plans. Other planned giving options are also available, so before you fi nalize this amount will be matched, dollar-for-dollar. your planning, contact us for more information. If we can meet this goal, our donor will provide Make a Matching Gift Many employers match charitable contributions. To fi nd an additional $100,000 for direct support for out if your gift is eligible, you or your spouse should contact your employer’s human our programs. resources department. We’re happy to report that results so far have Participate in the Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) Program been good—but we still need your help. Businesses can contribute to the Frick’s educational programs and receive a Your support is needed now more than generous tax credit and deductions worth up to 99% of the amount of the ever so that we can successfully complete contribution! Contact us for more information on this valuable way to support the second and fi nal year of the Challenge. the Frick’s excellent education programming. Increasing your membership or Annual Fund contribution allows your gift—and the impact it has on the museum’s work—to be doubled. Please consider helping us and see your gift go even further. Contact Susan Neszpaul at 412-371-0600, extension 556 or [email protected] for more information on the Challenge.
11 Donors
$50,000+ $2,500–$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Burke, Sr. Alcoa Foundation BilkeyKatz Investment Mrs. Lee C. Gordon Mr. William Caroselli and Allegheny Regional Asset District Consultants, Inc. Greco Gas, Inc. Ms. Dusty Kirk Allegheny Foundation Wendy and David Barensfeld* Marjorie Burns Haller Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Casey Cinderella Women’s Committee Mr. William B. Bodine, Jr. Mr.** and Mrs. Thomas J. Hilliard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis B. Cecil The Richard Dilworth Edwards Family David A.* and Susan H. Brownlee Henry L. Hillman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Minturn V. Chace Ellwood Group, Inc. Mr.* and Mrs. Childs Frick Burden Honkus-Zollinger Foundation Ms. Terri L. Chapman and The Grable Foundation Calihan Fund of The Pittsburgh Jim and Bettyanne Huntington Ms. Joyce A. Redmerski Laurel Foundation Foundation Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hurite Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Churchill Anonymous ComDoc Jendoco Construction Corporation Ms. Elizabeth Courtney Richard King Mellon Foundation First National Bank of Pennsylvania Professor Martha W. Jordan Mrs. Arabella S. Dane* Pennsylvania Historical and First Commonwealth Bank Gordon and Kate MacVean Fund of The Davey Tree Expert Company Museum Commission Mr. and Mrs. David L. Genter The Pittsburgh Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. DeWitt The Pittsburgh Foundation Irving and Aaronel deRoy Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Massaro, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diederich Charitable Foundation Sibby* and Duff McCrady Dr. James N. Dill, Jr. $20,000–$49,999 Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. McGuinn Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Donahue Eichleay Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKnight Rev. James K. Donnell Snee-Reinhardt Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pagliari Dr. and Mrs. Fenton M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Douglas, Jr. Foundation Quest Fore, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Nernberg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson Reed Smith LLP Ms. Susan Neszpaul Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fidoten $10,000–$19,999 Dr.* and Mrs. William M. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Philbrick Laura and Chester Fisher The Helen Clay Frick Foundation UPMC Health Plan Pytlik Design Associates, Inc. The Fluted Mushroom, LTD at the suggestion of: D. Frick Betsy and Charles Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Robinson Ms. Elise Frick Burden*, Virginia K. Burden*, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan III Dr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Giles Suzzara F. C. Durocher*, $1,000–$2,499 Tracy and Evan Segal Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Goern Arabella Dane*, Edward H. Dane* AMSCO, INC. a subsidiary Mr. and Mrs. William H. Simpson Jane and George Greer Equitable Resources, Inc. of ESB Bank Ms. J.L.H. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffi ng Roy A. Hunt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Babst Alexander C. and Tillie S. Speyer Ms. Christine A. Grzyb Mine Safety Appliances Mr.† and Mrs. James S. Beckwith III Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Haller, Jr. Mia Hallett and Joel Bernard* Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staley IV Dr. Brack Hattler† and $5,000–$9,999 Ms. Diane C. Blanton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Summerfi eld Dr. Jean Anne Hattler BNY Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bowman Dr. Sue M. Challinor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hillman Michael and Sherle Berger BRIDGES & Co., Inc. Mr. Matthew J. Teplitz* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Horsman Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Dorrance Mr. Robert C. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompson, II Mr. and Mrs. John Houston Mr.* and Mrs. Danforth P. Fales Ms. Nancy L. Bromall Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Veeder Mr. and Mrs. Torrence M. Hunt, Jr. Hurtt Foundation Jim and Sarah Cauley Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C. Whetzel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan R. Kelley Leed’s Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chaplin IV Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Wiley Koppers The Lockhart Company Mrs. Lowrie C. Ebbert Dr. Joseph I. Krall Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Patton Mr. and Mrs. James M. Edwards $500–$999 Larrimor’s Dr. and Mrs. Tor Richter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fine All Occasions Party Rental Mr. David A. Lower and Juliet Lea Hillman Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gailliot Mrs. Clyde W. Armstrong Ms. Maureen McBride Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Gallagher, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Barber Mr. Samuel A. McClung III G. Whitney Snyder Charitable Fund Mr. G. Gray Garland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bruschi Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. McDonald William E. Trueheart and Mr.* and Mrs. Thomas J. Gillespie, Jr. Kathryn and Michael Bryson Mrs. William A. Meyer Carol A. Word* Mr. Harry C. Goldby Mrs. Bernita Buncher Montgomery IP Associates
* Trustee To our supporters: Every effort has been made to ensure that the names and information are correct. Should the list ** Trustee Emeritus contain an error or omission, please contact Marcia Bisland, development and membership manager, at 412-371-0600, † Deceased extension 538 or [email protected].
12 Mr. Pasquale Navarro and Ms. Laurie Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mulloney Martha and Ramen A. Raak Mr. Daryl Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Catarinella Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Muse Family Fund of The Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Olander Ms. Susan S. Cercone Ms. Barbara H. Nakles Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Oppenheim Mrs. Sally H. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nevin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rackoff Ms. Marnie Owens Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cullinan Nied Drs. Bruce and Jane Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios T. Patrinos Chubb & Son Ms. Karen Oberg Dr. Susan L. Greenspan and Mr. Bruce W. Perrone Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Collet Dr. Karl R. Olsen and Dr. Neil Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Randall, Jr. Mrs. Christine Crawford Dr. Martha Hildebrandt Mr. and Mrs. James B. Richard Rania’s Catering Ms. Lila I. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Panagulias Mr. and Mrs. C. Charles Richardson Mrs. Gretchen Rasp Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Demase Mr. and Mrs. James L. Parker Mr. Benjamin Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Reese Direct Mail Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Pasman, Jr. Mr. Donald Fink Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Michel W. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Pepples Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Ryan Mr. Gerald M. Roeder Ms. Kathleen Dunyak Mr. and Mrs. William R. Polachek Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Sandman Dr. and Mrs. Karl W. Salatka Mrs. A. Ralph Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prine, Jr. Mrs. Ferd J. Sauereisen DSB Assoc., Inc. Mr. Lloyd Fales Dr. and Mrs. Donald Quint Mrs. Nancy R. Scarton Mrs. Harriet R. Schach Dr. and Mrs. John H. Feist Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shear Mr. Charles E. Felix Shiloh Services, Inc. Ms. Susan Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glickert Friends of the Frick Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Steinbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Ken Goldsmith A new Friends of the Frick group has formed that promises to expand Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Washington** Ms. Laurie Graham and deepen our community connections. Members of this group have Mr. Stephen P. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gumberg longstanding relationships with the Frick, and an interest in the art, Ms. Nancy Werner Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hanna III history and culture of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hasley Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Heitzenroder Friends act as general ambassadors for the museum, but also enjoy $250–$499 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hellberg a broad range of opportunities to engage the Frick staff. Special The Honorable and Ms. Katharine H. Hillman meetings, programs or events are held so members may meet Mrs. Daniel J. Ackerman Katharine H. Hillman Fund of Dr. Madalon O. Amenta The Pittsburgh Foundation museum staff and increase their understanding of the Frick and its Mr. and Mrs. William B. Amis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Hittner objectives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barensfeld Mr. Henry P. Hoffstot, Jr. Following is a list of the founding members of Friends of the Frick: Ms. Donna Bartko Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hoke Dr. Cigdem Baybars and Mrs. Donna B. Holland Mary Louise and Chip Babst Mark Power Dr. Ilker Baybars Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hunt John and Dotti Bechtol Anonymous Debbie and Sam Berkovitz Steve Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berkovitz Anonymous Betsy Hurtt Branson and Briget and Doug Shields Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Beukema Mr. William E. Lafranchi Doug Branson Ms. Virginia W. Birmingham Miss Mary Lenox Gayle and Bill Simpson Ms. Marcia Bisland Ms. Sally Levin Ann and Paul Bridges Alice Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Blenko Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lindsey Jessica and Jeff Brown Silvia and Alex Speyer Mr. and Mrs. John R. Block Louise and Michael P. Malakoff Mrs. Rachel K. Bobo Ms. Helene Massof Susie and Roy Dorrance Kathy and Leonard Stept Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bonner Ms. Mary A. McDonough Debra and Dan Frankel Nancy and Milton Washington Mrs. June K. F. Boyd Dr. Barry McKnight Carolyn and Joe Imbriglia Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bridges Mrs. Elinor P. McLennan Steve Webster Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock Anonymous Peggy and Steve McKnight Doris Carson Williams Nancy and John Brownell Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moore Sarah Nichols Sheryl and Bruce Wolf The Buhl Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Moritz Ms. Carol B. Caroselli Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Morris, Jr. Bill Peduto
13 Donors (Continued)
Mrs. Virginia W. Schatz Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. David Borland Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Schurman Mrs. Jane C. Arkus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boscia Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Colen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Schwotzer Mr. and Mrs. James A. Armour Mrs. Donna Bour and Ms. Helen Coltellaro Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Armstrong Mr. Ross Thibault Mr. and Mrs. Aims C. Coney Dr. Richard Smethurst and Mr. Richard Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Congedo Dr. Mae J. Smethurst Mr. George E. Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyd Mr. Russel A. Considine Mrs. Alice R. Snyder Dr. Miya Asato Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boykin Ms. Carolyn M. Conte Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Southard Mr. and Mrs. Gary Augustine JoAnne and Arthur Boyle Cynthia and Bill Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Rick A. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bachman Dr. George R. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cornell Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Stept Dr. and Mrs. Robert Love Baker Dr. Joseph J. Marchesani Mrs. Karen Costantino Mr. H. C. Stuckeman Mr. and Mrs. Harter Banks Mr. Robert N. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craige Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tucker Ms. Lee Ann Banycky Mr. David Brashear Susan O. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Velez Ms. Margaret Barr Mrs. Elizabeth Brenner Ms. Beth Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Veres Mr. and Mrs. David Beaudreau Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brilmyer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Crum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wentling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Becker, Jr. Ms. Mary L. Briscoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham Western Pennsylvania Region Mr. and Mrs. Lester Becker Mr. Andrew Brody Gwen and George Dakis Classic Car Club of America Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Becker Mrs. Rosella Broff Mr. William J. Darr Bruce and Sheryl Wolf Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Begg Professor and Mrs. Jay J. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Davenport, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Wood Ms. Effi e Bend Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Brown Mr. Christopher A. Davis Mr. Paul G. Benedum, Jr. Mr. Donald G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis $100–$249 Mrs. George B. Berger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Buckman Mrs. Esther C. Davis Dr. Edward and Dr. Debra Abell Mrs. Louise C. Bergstrom Mr. Charles Bunch and Anonymous Ms. Shirley Abram Mr. and Mrs. Sanford S. Berman Ms. Christine Cronemwett Joan Clark Davis Mrs. Bebe G. Adams Mr. James Farber and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams Ms. Georgia Berner Mr. and Mrs. David K. Burkhardt Ms. Karyll A. Davis Mr. David T. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bianco Ms. Mary Burlando and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Davison Mr. David Adomites and Mrs. Jean Thompson Bird Ms. Lauren Burlando Ms. Elizabeth Deemer and Ms. Felicia Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Biscardo Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bussler Ms. Lisa Ferraro Dr. and Mrs. Usman Ahmad Ms. Donna L. Blackmon and Mrs. Sandra Byers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Del Presto Mr. and Mrs. William J. Aiken, Jr. Mr. Timothy McGuire Mr. Patrick Curry and Mr. Daniel DelBianco Mr. and Mrs. Ties Allersma Ms. Susan R. Blinn Ms. Susan B. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. E.W. Delserone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Allon Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Blum Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell Ms. Naomi E. Demor America-Israel Cultural Ms. Emilia Boehm and Dr. Maria J. Sunseri and Mr. Paul DeRosa and Foundation, Inc. Ms. Tiffani Emig Mr. Vincent R. Campbell Ms. Leslie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Amore Mrs. Dolores M. Bold Mr. John R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Eric Destefano Ms. Doris Anderson Mrs. Nancy T. Bolden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canizares Dr. Thomas Detre Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Booth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Canovali Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Jay Canson Mrs. Robert Dickey III Mr. Robert B. Caplan Mr. Robert C. Dickman and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Capone Mr. Gene B. Dickman Matching Gift Programs Mr. Michael Miller and Mr. Joseph A. DiMenno Ms. Barbara J. Carpenter Dimensional Fund Advisors LP BNY Mellon Mary D. Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dimmick The Buhl Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cellone Mrs. Mary Laverne Dimmick Chevron Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Chambers Ms. Deborah J. Dobda and Chubb & Son Chatham University Ms. Deborah J. Stahl Dominion Foundation Matching Gift Program Mr. Clifford Chen and Mr. Weldon C. Doran III Eaton Corporation Ms. Robin Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dorko Mr. and Mrs. David B. Chontos Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorundo The Hillman Company Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Cipriani Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Douglas H.J. Heinz Company Foundation Mr. Bradford Clarke Ms. Elizabeth Drescher IBM Matching Grants Program Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton Mr. Larry J. Durkin Merck Partnership for Giving Ms. Wendy Clayton-Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Eaton, Jr. PNC Foundation Eugene and Jeanette Clement Ms. Mary Jane Edwards Mrs. Wade Close Dr. Peggy H. Elkus PPG Industries Foundation Matching Gifts Center Ms. Marion W. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Lawrencee EllisEl s
14 Ms. Maureen R. Emerling and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Graham Ms. Ann S. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kellen Mr. Douglas Ronsheim Ms. Juliette D. Grauer Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Hooton Mr. James S. Keller and Miss Kathleen M. Emmerich Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Greenleaf Mr. Michael Houlahan and Ms. Mary Ellen Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. English Ms. Elizabeth Greenough Ms. Michele Cole Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley Dr. and Mrs. David Epperson Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Greulich Mrs. Nancy E. Hudac Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kendig Mr. Dennis Epple and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Grieco Mr. and Mrs. W. James Hunter Anonymous Ms. Linda Argote Barbara and Harry A. Griffi th III Mrs. Sally M. Imbriglia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grimstad Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Irwin Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Bradford C. Estep Mr. Vincent J. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Isacke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell E. King Mr. and Mrs. Paul Euwer, Jr. Mr. Ralph Gross Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob Mrs. Homer W. King William F. Ewart Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Guinn Diana and Peter Jannetta Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kinley Mr. David Farber Mr. and Mrs. Erling H. Haabestad, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Jeffries Dr. Neal Klitsch Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John Haeberle Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Jenkins Mrs. Anne Knoell Ms. Wiltrud Fassbinder and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Jenkins Mrs. Henry Koerner Mr. Jason Campbell Ms. Sarah J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jennings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kotarsky Mr. Richard Ferro Mr. Jamie Gruzska Ms. Karey J. Joensen Mr. David Kozloff and Mrs. Carol F. Ferry Ms. Geraldine E. Hamilton Mr. Paul Johnson and Mr. Mark Meaders Mr. Carl Fertman and Jeanne M. Hanchett, M.D. Ms. Janet Moore Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kraft Ms. Barbara Murock Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardie Ms. Michelle L. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kraft Dr. and Mrs. Moses J. Finder Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harff Ms. Jackie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Krall Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fisher Ms. Sara A. Hargreaves Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William L. Krayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Fisher The Honorable Janet G. Harner Ms. Edna Jones and Ms. Florence Krell Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Fisher Dr. Ann S. Harris Mrs. Sara Munger Mr. James Krummenacher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitting Mr. Ronald Hartman and Mr. Philip Joyce Dr. Linda Kucan Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Fleischner Ms. Leslie Golomb Ms. Margaret P. Joyner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunze Mr. Charles H. Fletcher, Jr. Mr. Albert F. Hasis Ms. Kathleen Kaczka Mr. Frank J. Kurtik Ms. Suzanne Flood The Edward N. and Jane Haskell Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kane Mr. Michael Kweller and Ms. Cheryl Fogarty Philanthropic Fund of the United Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaplan Mr. Travis Kistler Mr. Ronald Freeborough Jewish Federation Foundation Mrs. Joan M. Kaplan Mrs. Marjorie N. Ladley Mr. Lloyd G. Freed, Jr. Roger and Lou Haskett Mr. Costas Karakatsanis and Dr. Joseph F. Lagana Mr. Bruce Freeman and Mr. Gordon Haw Ms. Barbara Blackmond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lakits Ms. Margaret Tarpey Dr. Nancy Hazlett and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lalor The Frick Art Museum Docents The Honorable R. S. Wettick Dr. and Mrs. John Keeler Ms. Eileen L. Lane Ms. Natalie Friedberg Mrs. Virginia Headrick Summer and H. Duffy Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. Jason Heininger Hilda and Freddie Fu Fund of Mr. Arthur D. Hellman The Pittsburgh Foundation Ms. Martha S. Helmreich Honor and Memorial Gifts Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Futrell Mr. David W. Henry Dr. and Mrs. Myron P. Garfunkel Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hernandez In Honor of Danforth P. Fales Dr. and Mrs. William S. Garrett Mr. Theodore D. Hervol Mr. Lloyd Fales Ms. Phyllis Genszler Mrs. Nancy Hetzel Sibby and Duff McCrady Mr. Carlo Gentile Mr. and Mrs. James C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. David Gerson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Higgins Ms. Marnie Owens Mr. Gerry D. Getman Ms. Carol E. Higgins In Honor of Miss Jennifer Ann Dawson Mr. and Mrs. William P. Getty Mr. Robert Hilf and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giarratani Ms. Carla Coconcelli Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dawson III Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gillen Mr. John H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singer Miss Suzanne L. Gilliland Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hill Ms. Cynthia Giovannitti Dorothy and Bill Hill In Honor of Craig McPherson Ms. Greye Glass and Ms. Karin Glass Mr. Robert Hill Carol and Jane Sisco and Marge Voith Mrs. Cordelia A. Glenn Mr. J. R. Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glimcher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinton In Memory of William J. Rasp Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gockley Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hiteshew, Jr. Mrs. Gretchen Rasp Mr. Mike Gonze Dr. R. Donald Hoffman In Memory of Fred A. Whitehouse Ms. Rita J. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Holl Mr. Philip L. Goulding Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hollister Mrs. Joyce Martin
15 Donors (Continued)
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Langholz Mr. Edward D. Loughney Mr. Earl A. McCabe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minutello Ms. Lida Larsen Dr. Barbara McNulty and Mrs. Althea L. McCalmont Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Monti Ms. Nina R. Larsen Mr. Ken Love Dr. and Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Windle Mook Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Laskow Mr. and Mrs. David A. Love Ms. Joeline L. McClister Ms. Shirley Moran Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Latona Mrs. Patricia Simmons Lovejoy Mrs. Anne F. McCloskey Ms. Janis H. Moravec Ms. Leona K. LaValley Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynch Mrs. and Mrs. Jonathon McClure Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morton Anonymous David A. Lynch and Ms. Catherine McCormick Mr. Earl Mounts Miss Ann Lee Dorothy A. Davis Ms. Mary E. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Gerd D. Mueller Mr. Jeffery Leech and Mrs. Louise B. Lytle Ms. Maureen McFalls Young Dr. Clark Muenzer and Mrs. Sue Antoun Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGinnis Ms. Shaheen Dil Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lehn Ms. Barbara E. MacQuown Ms. Michele McGough Ms. Mary Murrin Dr. and Mrs. David B. Lerberg Mr. and Mrs. Regis F. Mahoney Mrs. Margaret J. McGowan Ms. Karen C. Muse Ms. Christine Lesczynksi and Mr. John Maitland and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGrath Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers Ms. Susan Lesczynski Mr. James Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Nedved Mr. Edgar L. Levenson Mr. Michael Malley Jr. Mr. Archie J. McQueen Mrs. Kay C. Neuhausen Dr. Macy Levine and Ms. Alice Neft Mr. Kenneth L. Manders and Dr. William McVay and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newbury Mrs. Lois G. Levy Ms. Weia Boelema Dr. Joanne McVay Ms. Patricia K. Nichols Mrs. William E. Lewellen III Mrs. Miriam K. Manion Ms. Judith M. McVerry Ms. Sarah Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lewis Jr. Dr. Roy Marangoni and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Melamed Mrs. D. Christine Nicholson Mr. Robert W. Lewis Dr. Lavonne Marangoni Mrs. Marilyn Meltzer Ms. Sherry B. Niepp Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lieberth Ms. Janet R. Markel Mr. and Mrs. Jason Mesiarik Ms. Patricia L. Norkus Paul and Jane Lienhardt Dr. and Mrs. Jose M. Marquez, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Meyer Ms. Nan R. Norris Mr. Walter F. Limbach and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Mars Mr. Ralph S. Michael, Jr. Fritz Okie Ms. Sally Minard Mr. and Mrs. Chris S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mihm J. Thomas and Margaret Okonak Ms. Elsa Limbach John A. Martine, A.I.A. Mrs. Jean Mikulla Mr. and Mrs. Bing Olbum Mrs. Cheryl L. Little Ms. Linda J. Marts Mr. Mark W. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Jerome F. O’Malley Mr. Dale Loar Dr. Laura Matarese Dr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bill Omurtag Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lobes Mrs. Susan C. Matter Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neill Mrs. Paula M. Lockhart Dr. and Mrs. James Mauch Ms. Barbara W. Miller Ms. Wendy Ormond Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Logan Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maxwell III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. Dee Jay Oshry and Mr. Bart Rack Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lorinchak Mr. J. R. Maxwell Mrs. Frances Minno and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ostrow Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Lorincy Mr. Paul C. McBeth III Mrs. Marlee Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O’Toole A Family’s Legacy The Frick was the recipient of a signifi cant painting with a fascinating local history.
1806, Jena, painted in 1890 by the extremely popular and in a specially designed gallery in their North Highland Avenue home. successful French academic artist Jean-Louis-Ernest Meissonier 1806, Jena instantly became the most important work in Lockhart’s (1815–1891), came to Pittsburgh as part of the fi rst Carnegie Annual holdings, and probably the most prestigious and expensive painting in 1896, having just been shown in Paris in an earlier exhibition. in Pittsburgh up to that time. The work depicts the Emperor Napoleon on a shallow hillside The painting was inherited by Lockhart’s daughter, Janet Lockhart observing the Battle of Jena. A realistically positioned casualty of McCune; then, by his grandson, Charles Lockhart McCune; and war, barely distinguishable from the dirt in the left foreground, serves most recently, by his great granddaughter, Mary “Kitty” McCune as a reminder that this is more than pomp and spectacle; a real Edwards. Her husband Richard Dilworth Edwards loaned the battle is being fought. impressive canvas for the 1997 Frick-organized exhibition Collecting It is believed that Charles Lockhart, an ambitious collector, was in the Gilded Age: Art Patronage in Pittsburgh 1890–1910. seeking a Meissonier, and that it was brought to Pittsburgh for him The painting was generously donated to the Frick in fi scal year to see—and eventually buy. Following the 1896 Carnegie Annual, 2006–2007 by the Richard D. Edwards Family. the painting entered the extensive Lockhart Family collection housed See page 4 for image of 1806, Jena.
16 Peggy J. Ott, Ph.D. Mrs. Miriam Schaffel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spanos Ms. Susan Mary Valli and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr. Mr. Henry D. Spinelli Ms. Christina Valli Ms. Rosemarie Papincak and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scherlis Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Springer Dr. Murray Varat and Ms. Mary Hurley Ms. Danielle Papincak Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Schmidlapp Robert and Janet Squires Mr. Stephen A. Vargo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park Ms. Kathleen D. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. St. Clair Dr. Beatrice W. Vasser Ms. Carolyn R. Pentermann Ms. Patricia Hayes Pam and Jim St. John Dr. and Mrs. Thierry Verstraeten Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schober Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Stanich Ms. Sally K. Wade Ms. Tracey Taylor Perles Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schreffl er Mr. Martin Staniland and Major and Mrs. Erik C. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Peters Ms. Jolie Schroeder Mrs. Alberta Sbragia Ms. Barbara G. Walbridge Ms. Karen S. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Schroeder Ms. Bunny Stapinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walicki Mr. and Mrs. James A. Petrocelli Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schroeder Ms. Diane R. Startari Dr. J. R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. A. Petrone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus S. Stasiak Mr. James Walker and Mrs. Diane K. Petronko Mr. Clifford B. Schultz Jr. Ms. Euphemia H. Steffey Ms. Jonnie Viakley Ms. Laura Ponder Mr. Nicholas Schulz Mr. Will Steger and Anonymous Lynne E. Porter, M.D. Mr. Alden H. J. Sector Ms. Sheila Kaufman Ms. Dorothea J. Walter Mrs. Katherine B. Powderly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Sekula Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Walters Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Powell Mr. Harton S. Semple, Jr. Mrs. Suzanne M. Steitz Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Pulver Joseph and Albina Senko Mrs. LaDorna L. Stephens Mr. W. L. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Queenan, Jr. Mr. David C. Serene Mr. and Mrs. George Stipetich Mr. and Mrs. John Warmus Mrs. Barbara Rackoff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp Mr. George F. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watzman Mr. Dennis Rea Dr. and Mrs. James Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Streiff Dot and Marvin Wedeen Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Peter E. Sheptak Mrs. Nancy J. Svoboda Dr. Carla Weidman and Shawn and Karen Reed Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sherman Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Swanson Dr. John Weidman, II Dr. Levi K. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Aryeh Sherman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Swartz Anonymous Mr. David J. Regel Ms. Marjorie F. Shipe Mrs. Carol Campbell Swinston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Terrence E. Reideler Mr. Bob Shreve and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Symons, Jr. Dr. JoAnn Bevilacqua Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reif Ms. Darlene Cridlin Mr. Steven T. Szilagyi Mr. John C. Weixel and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rescher Mrs. Phyllis Sidwell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tallerico Ms. Rebecca J. U. Hill Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sigal Mr. and Mrs. Lee Templeton Ms. Karen C. Welles Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rich Mrs. Freda Silberman Mr. John Thackray and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Welsh Mr. Leonard Richards and Mrs. Marjorie K. Silverman Ms. Jeannie Navratil Mr. Irving Wender Ms. Maureen McClure Ms. Deborah Simak Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westerberg Mr. Jack Riker, Jr. Mrs. Livia Simeone Miss Eleanora M. Thomas Mr. Roger Westman and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Riordan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Simeone Mr. John L. Thomas Mr. William Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robertson Dr. Richard L. Simmons and Ms. Rosa Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Thompson III Ms. Doris Carson Williams Mr. Stephen G. Robinson L. Pinkus Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George Willock Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson Dr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Simon Ms. Nancy B. Thompson Marian Winson Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. M. Leon Skolnick Anonymous Mrs. Leslie B. Wohlfarth Mrs. Jane Roesch Mr. Larry R. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tibbott Mrs. Theresa D. P. Wood Mr. and Mrs. David Roger Ms. Anne M. Smalstig Dr. and Mrs. John Tierney Dr. Karen L. Woodall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Rom Wallace and Patricia Smith Ms. Arlene Timmons Mr. Neal F. Binstock Mr. and Mrs. David B. Root Z. Scott and Christie Smith Ms. Carolyn H. Tippins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wrenn Mrs. Louisa S. Rosenthal Ms. Mary Smith Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tis Mr. Rufus J. Wysor Dr. Ronald Roth and Dr. Sheila Roth Ms. Diane F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William T. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates Dr. and Mrs. Bryan R. Routledge Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smoliar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd, Jr. Mrs. Ellie M. Yearsley Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Ruffi n Mr. Hank Snell and Ms. Kelly Estes Mr. and Mrs. Sol W. Toder Dr. and Mrs. P. Alvin Zamba Mrs. Lyda Jo B. Russell Ms. Marjorie A. Snyder Anonymous Ms. Marie Zanotti David and Alison Ryan Mr. Robert Snyder Mrs. Becky Torbin Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Zerega Mr. Christopher Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Michael N. Sobel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toth Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Zeve Dr. James Sahovey Dr. John Soffi etti and Ms. Jane F. Treherne-Thomas Mr. William Ziener Ms. Merrilee H. Salmon Ms. Judith Wolfe Mr. Harley N. Trice, Esq. Mr. Dominic Zilinski Dr. and Mrs. Isamu Sando Ceci Sommers Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodruff Turner Mr. Gary Zimmerman and Martha Frick Symington Sanger Mr. Furman South III Dixie and John Tymitz Ms. Jane Moriarty Mr. Thomas A. Sarkus Dr. H. C. Southworth and Dr. John Valentich and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zin Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saroff Dr. Jannene M. Southworth Dr. Colleen Sari Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Saulnier Ms. Susan R. Spahr
17 Trustees & Staff
Board of Trustees Staff Danforth P. Fales William B. Bodine, Jr. ADMINISTRATION CHAIRMAN DIRECTOR Christine D. Chambers Childs F. Burden Terri L. Chapman CONTROLLER VICE CHAIRMAN & TREASURER DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE Linda S. Buker Carol A. Word Sarah J. Hall Marina Mezhinsky SECRETARY DIRECTOR OF CURATORIAL AFFAIRS Susan M. Petrie David E. Barensfeld Susan S. Neszpaul Lee B. Simon Joel R. Bernard DIRECTOR OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS David A. Brownlee Pamela St. John DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION VISITOR SERVICES D. Frick Burden Sue N. Martin Henry Burden CURATORIAL DIRECTOR OF VISITOR SERVICES Virginia Knauer Burden Sarah J. Hall Caito C. R. Amorose Arabella S. Dane DIRECTOR OF CURATORIAL AFFAIRS Gini Calabrese Edward H. Dane Emilia Boehm Margaret A. McLean Suzzara F. C. Durocher Robin Pfl asterer John L. Muth John W. Eichleay, Jr. Melanie Groves Beth M. Regan Laura S. Fisher William F. Sheerer Carol A. Zeitler Thomas J. Gillespie, Jr. Sibby McCrady EXTERNAL AFFAIRS CAFÉ STAFF William M. Swartz Susan S. Neszpaul Cory J. Hughes DIRECTOR OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Matthew J. Teplitz EXECUTIVE CHEF Marcia Bisland Betsy H. Watkins Seth Bailey Kathleen M. Connelly Jocelyn Balestra Lisa M. DiStefano TRUSTEES EMERITI Kelly Ball John A. Fries Thomas J. Hilliard, Jr. Kathleen Beahan Emily Galbreth Nancy D. Washington Georjette Bittner Gregory W. Langel Leah Boisen Christopher Boyd OPERATIONS Robert Broskey Terri L. Chapman Lisa Campbell DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE Ian Capcara Erin Carey Karen Cortes Dianne Destefano Matther Fignar Nadine Gindlesperger Alexis Grapes Janice Groething
18 Justin Hammill GROUNDS, MAINTENANCE Mary Louise Csensich Herman J. Lienemann Hallie Harger & SECURITY Adrienne L. Daner Catherine E. MacLeod Andrew Hebson, Jr. John C. Wolfendale Bernadette Fischer Richard C. Martin SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS, Neal Heidekat MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY Susan J. Goldman Maynard L. Mayer Jessica Jerin Leonard A. Smith Linda H. Johnson Virginia Wallace McCarthy Olivia Langguth Sharon Kengle Michael R. Moore Megan Lare GROUNDS Patricia A. Labanc Robert E. Moore Abigail Lembersky Kimberly A. Rothert Cynthia C. Lackey Connie T. Morrison GROUNDS SUPERVISOR Jennifer Love Emily M. Leff Sheila E. Mulkerin Eldrew Barron III Cody Maze Nora V. Lopez Nancy N. Nernberg** Matthew P. Chase Cynthia Metz Carolyn V. Macha Jessica Nigra** Janice M. Davis John Muth Kate Reilly* Pamela S. Price Regis A. Gevaudan Joseph Pope III Brenda C. Roger Judy E. Reese Paul J. Samek Ross Rader Millie A. Ryan William D. Roberts John Ramos June M. Schultz Anna Marie Rodgers HOUSEKEEPING Abigail Rhoads Richard Sproat Donald Smith Billy Jo Pace Janice Sciulli HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Jane E. Steiner Richard M. Sovchen, Sr. Jessie Sherbine Anthony P. Chieffallo Paul L. Sylves Virginia H. Spangler Kimberly Sorensen Gary J. Daniels Laura E. Walton Sharon R. Spell*** William Treese, Jr. Charles E. Head Susanne Wilkinson* Virginia A. Starr Michelle Versaw Raymond A. Quiroz Rochelle S. Steiner** Courtney Vrabik Daniel P. Stabile DOCENTS Albert A. Tempert Adrienne Wallace Jo Ellen Aleshire Bobbette Thompson Marion Wolfe SECURITY Charles R. Altman Janet Tumbas Melvin B. Blumer, Jr. Karen T. Barron Marty G. Vander Meulen VISITOR SERVICE Ronald C. Bohr Beverly G. Bechtol Michael P. Walter REPRESENTATIVES Mark D. Carmichael Jamie L. Blatter Ann P. Wardrop Karen Barron Lynn D. Cartwright Roberta D. Budd Linda B. Wiegand Janet Darby John Michael Connors Moira A. Daly Cassie Wright Catherine Delbarba Gordon J. Isherwood, Jr. Richard E. Davis Louise Esposito Charles H. Johns Joyce E. Dorman TEEN DOCENTS Sarah Goffe Stanley J. Slaczka Margaret A. Dreyer Maggie Blehar Mary Jackson Barbara Jane Ferrall Beth DeVito Sheila Joyce EDUCATION Mary I. Frank** Nick Lockyer Kathleen Kemezis Pamela St. John Lowell J. French, Jr. Phebe Lockyer DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Emily Neff Ronald G. Fuchs Meghan Reed Susan R. Bails Sarah Pugliese Sandra R. Gagliano Hannah Somers Laura C. Beattie Beth Regan Eleanor S. Gardner** Elisabeth H. Braughler Elizabeth Swartz Kristine Comito Gupta Amanda Dunyak Gillen * and docent Mary M. Guzowski Carly V. McCoy ** and teacher Barbara W. Hunter** *** and Visitor Services representative Robert A. Kenaan, Jr. TEACHERS Arlene H. Kramer Mary Ann Bogdewic Marjorie Ladley Andrea L. Capone Nancy Steen Laitta** Elizabeth M. Christof Linda C. Liechty***
19 Financial Data
Statements of Financial Position as of March 31, 2008 and March 31, 2007
ASSETS 2008 2007
Cash $143,410 $18,136 Investments 70,262,151 75,907,052 Grants receivable 227,583 280,794 Accounts receivable 11,451 16,100 Prepaid expenses 149,356 153,151 Retail inventory, at cost 95,366 93,646 Land, buildings, and equipment 3,153,807 3,342,307 Collections and exhibits 8,331,775 8,409,189 Total Assets $82,374,899 $88,220,375
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Liabilities Accounts payable $172,304 $75,553 Accrued payroll and related withholdings 101,270 88,797 Accrued expenses and other liabilities 76,150 111,349 Total Liabilities 349,724 275,699
Net Assets Unrestricted: Designated for endowment 70,107,956 75,907,052 Designated for land, buildings, and equipment 3,153,807 3,342,307 Designated for collections and exhibits 8,331,775 8,409,189 Undesignated - 29,363 Total Unrestricted 81,593,538 87,687,911 Temporarily restricted 404,637 229,765 Permanently restricted 27,000 27,000 Total Net Assets 82,025,175 87,944,676 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $82,374,899 $88,220,375
These condensed fi nancial statements have been derived from audited fi nancial statements. The complete audited fi nancial statements, including the auditors’ opinion and notes, which are integral to the audited fi nancial statements, are available upon request.
20 Statements of Activities and Changes in Net Assets for the Years Ended March 31, 2008 and March 31, 20077
CHANGES IN UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS 2008 2007
Revenues Interest and dividends $1,633,534 $1,685,119 Realized gains on sales of investments 9,297,588 6,290,472 Change in unrealized appreciation on investment securities (13,141,211) (952,631) Gifts and grants 460,747 453,313 Gifts of art and artifacts for the permanent collection - 1,012,940 Admissions 131,170 133,417 Sales income - Museum Shop 154,585 130,714 Sales income - The Café at the Frick 528,489 500,406 Membership dues 224,996 192,022 Program income 71,972 80,165 Other income 95,930 83,454 Total Unrestricted Revenues (542,200) 9,609,391
Net assets released from restriction resulting from satisfaction of donor restrictions 368,411 277,156 Total Unrestricted Revenues and Other Support (173,789) 9,886,547
Expenses Personnel costs 2,877,829 2,652,702 Other operating expenses 1,831,172 1,537,929 Program expenses 757,464 825,103 Federal unrelated business income tax expense (refund) (190) 618 Depreciation 454,309 453,803 Total Expenses 5,920,584 5,470,155
Changes in Unrestricted Net Assets (6,094,373) 4,416,392
CHANGES IN TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Gifts and grants 543,283 408,710 Interest and dividends - 2,495 Net assets released from restriction resulting from satisfaction of donor restrictions (368,411) (277,156) Increase in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 174,872 134,049
Changes in Net Assets (5,919,501) 4,550,441
NET ASSETS
Beginning of year 87,944,676 83,394,235 End of year $82,025,175 $87,944,676