PRESERVATION Preservation Alliance MATTERS for greater philadelphia

THE NEWSLETTER OF THE PRESERVATION ALLIANCE FOR GREATER PHILADELPHIA SPRING 2007

Mary Werner DeNadai to Recieve James Biddle TH Award For Lifetime Achievement in Preservation 14 PRESERVATION ary Werner DeNadai, Historic Preservation, serving as a member FAIA, has made an of its Board of Trustees, one of its advisor ACHIEVEMENT exceptional contri- for Pennsylvania and as a member of the AWARDS LUNCHEON bution to the field of board of Cliveden, a National Trust prop- M historic preservation erty in Philadelphia. She is also a board for the past 30 years both as an architect member and past chair of Preservation Wednesday May 2, 2007 and in leadership positions of important Action, the national grassroots lobby for national and local preservation organiza- historic preservation. The Crystal Tea Room tions. During the course of her career as an Mary has also lent her leadership and architect, Mary has been principal-in- organizational skills to Pennsylvania at the Wanamaker Building charge for the restoration of historic prop- organizations. She is a board member of ■ erties as diverse as the South Wing of the Preservation Pennsylvania and a past pres- SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS Pennsylvania State Capitol, the 1924 ident, and past chair of the state’s Historic ■ Majestic Theater in Gettysburg, the Preservation Board. She has been a board Quadrangle Dormitories of the University member of both the Pennsylvania and GRAND JURY PROJECT AWARDS of Pennsylvania and the Gettysburg Philadelphia chapters of the American ■ Lincoln Railroad Station. Institute of Architects. As impressive as her architectural accom- This exceptional commitment to his- 2007 AIA plishments have been, Mary DeNadai’s toric preservation—both as an architect LANDMARK BUILDING AWARD even more important contribution to the and as an organizational leader—earned HENRY J. MAGAZINER AWARD preservation field has been her service to Mary DeNadai the 1999 F. Otto Haas ■ national, state and local preservation Award, Pennsylvania’s highest recognition organizations. She has been an outstanding for contributions by an individual in the EASEMENT DONOR RECOGNITION contributor to the National Trust for field of historic Preservation.

is Neo-Greek in the Ionic style; the Board Room, the Secretary’s office, and the Superintendent’s office are Neo- AIA Philadelphia Landmark Building Award Colonial; the President’s office is done in the Georgian style, and the 10th floor cafeteria is described as being of the Spanish provincial style.” Honors Board of Education Building Architect Irwin T. Catherine was the son of Joseph W. Catharine, chair of the Philadelphia Board of Public he Landmark Building Award was created “…public and ceremonial areas are fine examples of Art Education and, no doubt, the encourager of his son's by AIA Philadelphia to call attention to a Deco and eclectic styles. The main corridors on each floor, career. Catharine received his Certificate in Architecture noteworthy architect, to install a plaque as well as the auditorium, feature lighting, grilles, and sig- from Drexel Institute in 1903. Almost immediately he bearing his or her name on a significant nage executed in the Art Deco style. The Board Room foyer found employment as an assistant draftsman with the T project, or to bestow an Philadelphia Board of Public Education. By award on a distinguished structure. 1923, he had become architect for the Board According to the originator of the pro- and in 1931 was made Superintendent of gram, John F. Larkin, EAIA, the Landmark Building, a position he retained until his Building Award is intended to recognize retirement in 1937. Although Catharine is the quality and quantity of important his- cited for designing several of the Moderne toric structures in Philadelphia and the style schools in Philadelphia, he is chiefly role of architects in shaping our built envi- associated with the Administration ronment. Building. Catharine joined the AIA in 1921 The 2007 Landmark Building Award is and served as the vice-president of the being presented to the Board of Education Pennsylvania Society of Architects in 1929. Building, a notable example of the Art The Board of Education building, rela- Deco-era designed by architect Irwin T. tively un-altered since its construction, has Catherine (1884-1944). been sold by the School District of Phila- Completed in 1932, the Board of delphia to a private developer, who is con- Education Building was one of the many verting it to a residential use. The main his- civic buildings constructed as part of the toric interiors will be preserved, including creation of the Benjamin Franklin the Board Room and first floor offices and Parkway. In addition to being a notable the Art Deco auditorium, as well as the work of architecture it is also a testimonial marble-lined corridors on most floors. to the planning that revitalized this area in the early part of the twentieth century. One of the most significant aspects of the build- ing is its interiors. As indicated in the National Register nomination, the

WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM spring 2007 preservation matters 1 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL PRESERVATION AWARDS

interest in historic properties. Its Free People division headquarters was located in an his- SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS toric property at 17th and Locust streets in Philadelphia; its Philadelphia Anthropologie store is in the former Fell-van Rensselaer Mansion on Rittenhouse Square. However, by relocating its corporate headquarters and 650 employees to the Navy Yard Urban BOARD OF DIRECTORS AWARD Outfitters dramatically advanced the preservation of the historic core of the Navy Yard. for achievements by an organization Urban Outfitter’s campus has brought vibrant new energy to the Navy Yard as a whole. Urban Outfitters, Inc. The Urban campus includes a wide range of functions including, in addition to office space, an inspiration library, gym, interior gardens and two restaurants. As noted in the Urban Outfitters decision to move its corporate headquarters to the Navy Yard and to Grand Jury Project Awards, renovation of the historic buildings was carried out with rehabilitate five historic properties there demonstrates an exceptional corporate commit- remarkable sensitivity to their historic character while also incorporating Urban ment to historic preservation. Founded in 1970, Urban Outfitters operates three retail Outfitters’ corporate style. As Inquirer critic Inga Saffron noted, “Rarely has an architec- lines—Urban Outfitters, Anthropologie and Free People—with close to 200 stores in the ture and landscape design so thoroughly embodied a company’s corporate identity.” United States, Canada and Europe. Urban Outfitters and particularly its chairman and CEO Richard A. Hayne are to be Even prior to its move to the Navy Yard, Urban Outfitters had already demonstrated an commended for their exceptional contribution to historic preservation in Philadelphia.

RHODA AND PERMAR RICHARDS AWARD for service to the Preservation Alliance Patricia Patterson Rhoda Richards was one of the founders of the Preservation Coalition—formed by volunteers concerned with historic preser- vation—one of the predecessor organiza- tions of the Preservation Alliance. It is, therefore, fitting that this year’s Richards Award goes to the Alliance’s most dedicat- ed current volunteer, Patricia Patterson. For over five years Patricia Patterson has come to the Preservation Alliance’s office two or three days every week to help with the administrative tasks of the Alliance. She has brought her excellent organiza- tional skills to managing and maintaining our database of members and contribu- tors, as well as helping with easement files and other matters. Pat has been an indis- pensable member of the Alliance’s staff. Pat’s interest in historic preservation is an outgrowth of her career as an architect. For over 20 years she had her own archi- tectural practice and for ten of those years she also operated as a general contractor, Glen T. Senk, Richard A. Hayne, Wendy Brown, Freeman Zausner and, David Ziel renovating houses mainly in Center City where she has lived for over 35 years. Since retiring from architectural practice Pat has COMMUNITY ACTION AWARDS taken up making prints, drawings and for achievement by community organizations paintings and has recently exhibited her work in an Old City gallery. Concord School House Board of Directors Pat is the volunteer every non-profit PHILADELPHIA Reporter program, which brings 1,500 stu- tour guides during such events as the reen- organization seeks: dedicated, knowledge- The Concord School House is one of dents each year to historic sites for hands- actment of the Battle of Germantown. able, consistent, and committed to the Philadelphia’s most distinctive historic on social studies programs. This past year a The board of the Concord School House Alliance’s mission. sites. Built in 1755 by Jacob Knorr (master free summer camp was offered to children is to be commended for revitalzing an his- builder of Johnson House and Cliveden) on in Germantown, educating them to the toric site that provides a special insight a corner of the Upper Burial Ground, it was historic significance of the wider commu- into the history of public education in the first English-language school in nity and enabling them to become walking Philadelphia. Germantown and is one of only three school buildings in Philadelphia from the colonial period. It served as an independent school house until 1892, including use by families of African American descent in the 1850s.The adjoining Upper Burial Ground has been in service since 1683 and 31 Revolutionary War soldiers lie buried there. Over the years a board of trustees main- tained the school building, but by the late 1990s there was actually only one active board member and the care of the school house and burial ground had declined. In 2005, a re-organized board convened to ensure that the school house and burial ground would remain an integral part of historic Germantown. In a remarkably short period of time this new leadership has reinvigorated the school house and its programs. Concord School House is now part of the History Hunters Youth

2 preservation matters spring 2007 WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM COMMUNITY ACTION AWARDS pared the nomination on behalf of the community. Their architect Louis I. Kahn served as a consultant for the for achievement by community organizations efforts were rewarded in June 2006, when the Philadelphia design of the 18 single-family houses, which are excellent Historical Commission approved listing Greenbelt Knoll examples of the organic vein of mid-20th century Modern The Residents of Greenbelt Knoll on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places. architecture. Original residents included Milgrim himself, PHILADELPHIA Greenbelt Knoll was a major milestone in American U.S. Representative Robert N. C. Nix and the Reverend The residents of Greenbelt Knoll, a modest suburban- open housing and civil rights movements. It was created in Leon Sullivan. style subdivision adjacent to Pennypack Park in Northeast 1956 by Morris Milgram, a pioneer in the development of The present and past residents of Greenbelt Knoll Philadelphia, decided to observe the 50th anniversary of racially integrated communities. This was Milgrim’s first deserve our appreciation for preserving this important Greenbelt Knoll’s founding by seeking designation as an venture and was the first integrated suburban develop- housing development and securing its designation as an historic district. Charles Fuller, a long-time resident, pre- ment in the city and one of the first in the nation. Noted historic district.

The AIA Henry J. Magaziner, EFAIA Award HONORING The Capitol Preservation Committee The Henry J. Magaziner Award recognizes different Renaissance styles are featured an individual or organization outside the in its public rooms. The House chamber normal circle of preservation and design is Italian, the Senate chamber is French, that has made a significant contribution and the Governor’s reception room is to the preservation of the built environ- based on English design. Huston intend- ment. This year the Historic Preservation ed it to be a “palace of art” and incorpo- Committee of AIA Philadelphia has rated the work of many prominent artists selected the Capitol Preservation into the design, including works by Committee as recipient of the award. Violet Oakley and Henry Mercer. The Capitol Preservation Committee was created by the Pennsylvania Legis- lature in 1982 to oversee restoration and Marlene Granitz, President; Frank Vita, Treasurer; Barbara Hart, Vice President. to preserve the historic integrity of the Capitol Building along with its historic Proud Neighbors of Collingswood contents. During the past 15 years the Capitol Preservation Committee has COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY restored and preserved many areas and Since 1983, Proud Neighbors of an annual black-tie Gala on the Avenue, artifacts within the building and is con- Collingswood has been outstanding advo- Proud Neighbors of Collingswood has not tinuing these efforts to ensure that future cate for preservation of the historic charac- only highlighted downtown revitalization, generations can enjoy the splendor of the ter of Collingswood, New Jersey. Founded but also raised funds for community Capitol. The award honors the legislation by a group of volunteers who shared an preservation projects. Contributions have creating the committee, subsequent leg- interest in the history of their community, been made for historic signage, tree preser- islatures that continued funding this Proud Neighbors of Collingswood offers a vation and bridge repair in Knight Park; for important work, as well as the Capitol variety of programs to inspire residents to façade restoration in the business district; Preservation Committee, which imple- appreciate and preserve the community’s for street lighting and banner poles, a sur- ments restoration projects and maintains historic character. Workshops for home- vey of historic properties, and library dona- the building. owners provide insights on repair and tions of books on historic preservation. The Capitol Building, completed in restoration of old houses through full-day Proud Neighbors of Collingswood has 1906, was designed by architect Joseph educational sessions. A Porch Brunch and demonstrated how dedicated residents can M. Huston. While the overall building is House Tour in May celebrate both historic enhance and preserve the historic charac- a unified design in the Renaissance style, properties and tranquil gardens. Through ter of their community.

WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM spring 2007 preservation matters 3 GRAND JURY AWARDS

Union League - EXTERIOR RESTORATION South Garden and Cliffside - RESTORATION 40 South Broad Street, Philadelphia Fairmount Water Works, Philadelphia HONORING HONORING The Union League of Philadelphia; Aegis Property Group; Buttonwood Co. Inc.; Daniel J. Keating Co.; The Fairmount Park Commission; City of Philadelphia Capital Programs Office; DPK&A, LLP; International Consultants, Inc.; Jeffrey Totaro Photographer; Keast & Hood Co.; CSA Group/ ANG Associates; Fairmount Park Conservancy; Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust, Inc.; Masonry Preservation Group, Inc.; Mulhern Consulting Engineers & Associates, Inc.; Mark B. Thompson Associates LLC; Masonry Preservation Group, Inc.; Menke and Menke LLC; Pencoyd Iron Works, Inc.; Tabor Acoustical, Inc. O’Donnell and Naccarato, Inc.; Robinson Iron; The Lighting Practice, Inc.; Women for the Water Works The Union League of Philadelphia was repair and cleaning of all masonry materi- Originally designed by Frederick Graff in more than 115 years – was dismantled and re- founded at the onset of the Civil War to raise als including the reconstruction of the 1829 as a Romantic landscape, by the 1990s constructed after underground water service troops and funds for the Union effort. The front entrance stairs using cast stone and the South Garden, adjacent to the Water was reinstated. The 1848 Gothic-inspired Graff building was completed in 1865 according Nova Scotia brownstone; disassembly and Works, suffered from vandalism and lack of Memorial underwent extensive stone and to the plans of architect John Fraser, and reconstruction of the 15th Street stairs; maintenance. The Fairmount Park Com- metal restoration and conservation, and represents one of the finest examples of the conservation of stained glass windows; and mission and the Fund for the Water Works the return of the bust of Frederick Graff. Second Empire style in this country. An restoration of all lighting and metals. commissioned a comprehensive Historic The elaborate cast-iron railings – largely annex facing 15th Street, designed by The multi-year exterior restoration was Landscape Report, which, in part, deter- missing by the 1990s – along the Cliffside Horace Trumbauer in the Renaissance an important effort that, through state-of- mined the “target” date for the restoration Path which connects to the Art Museum were Revival style was added in 1910. the-art historic preservation practices, pre- should be 1875, by which time all the recreated, and the path itself was stabilized and The comprehensive restoration work served the architectural offerings of two essential historical elements were in place. paved. Other historic site features were also re- included the complete reconstruction of significant Philadelphia architects – Fraser While the setting for the restoration is a introduced including reproduction light fix- the missing tower cupola and roof cresting; and Trumbauer – as well as the political deigned landscape, the restoration’s main focus tures, benches, and ornamental railings. Now repair, restoration and painting of archi- and social histories that are represented by was on the architectural and built features. The thousands of visitors can once again experi- tectural millwork and windows; complete their early- and late-Victorian designs. Marble Fountain – which hadn’t operated for ence the South Garden as originally conceived.

Hyperion Bank - EXTERIOR RESTORATION AND RE-USE 199 West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia HONORING Hyperion Bank; Jeffrey M. Laufer Architect; SJL Construction Originally built in 1871 on Girard Avenue businesses and citizens of this once-again just outside Philadelphia’s Northern thriving neighborhood in the midst of its Liberties neighborhood, this monumental own renaissance. Italianate/Second-Empire-styled neigh- The original masonry openings were borhood landmark operated as the Eight restored on the ground floor by replicating National Bank until the building was sold the pilasters with salvaged masonry and new in 1944. Eventually it became essentially granite sills. Missing brackets, copper trim and abandoned, suffering from years of soffits of the Mansard roof were replicated, unsympathetic alterations, structural and and the roof itself was replaced with simu- environmental issues, and damage from lated slate shingles. The large-scale mahogany leaky roofs, no heat, broken windows. doors were also replicated, as were many The building has now been restored and window frames and sashes. This former eye- renovated for its original use by, and hous- sore has become, once again, a grand building es, the first branch and executive headquar- serving as a community-focused bank that ters of the newly chartered Hyperion Bank, will play an important role in the continuing a community bank organized to service the economic resurgence of its neighborhood.

4 preservation matters spring 2007 WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM Second Bank of the U.S. - CONSERVATION TREATMENT OF THE PORTICO COLUMNS decayed and eroded. Instead of aggressive restoration intervention, the National Park 420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Service decided instead to stabilize and HONORING preserve the marble columns according to Independence National Historical Park; The National Park Service; the recommendations of the Architectural Milner + Carr Conservation, LLC; University of Pennsylvania Architectural Conservation Laboratory Conservation Laboratory of the Graduate The Second Bank of the U.S. was designed ed for its monumental north and south porti- Due to atmospheric pollution, poor Program of Historic Preservation at the in 1818 by William Strickland and completed coes, each consisting of eight massive Doric maintenance, building design, and inher- University of Pennsylvania. in 1824. It is one of the earliest examples of columns of Pennsylvania marble. It is now part ent inadequacies of the original marble, The treatments designed for this project Greek-Revival architecture in the nation, not- of Independence National Historical Park. these columns had become seriously signify a new era in addressing the deterio- ration associated with Pennsylvania Blue Marble. Partially spalled – but still sound – marble was reattached using titanium and stainless-steel orthopedic bone screws. The more deteriorated stone was treated with ceramic rods set with adhesive. Altogether more than 900 pins and screws were inserted throughout 375 identified spalls, along with specially formulated grout used to fill voids. It is expected that these innovative treat- ments will find application to other types of stones exhibiting similar deterioration.

Lemon Hill Gazebo – RESTORATION East Fairmount Park, Philadelphia HONORING The Fairmount Park Commission; The Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust, Inc.

Located just above Boathouse Row, this cast-iron Victorian structure was built in the third quarter of the 1800s and quickly become a popular observation and resting place for the public. Sitting on an outcrop atop Lemon Hill, the Gazebo is still a favored place to watch regattas on the Schuylkill River below. Over the years, the Gazebo suffered a cycle of vandalism, neglect, and overzeal- ous painting. Invasive trees blocked its breathtaking view, and overgrown vegeta- that respects the historic character of the tion deterred park visitors. The Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building - building, and complies with a preservation The Fairmount Park Historic Trust initi- ADAPTIVE RE-USE AND EXTERIOR RESTORATION easement held by the Preservation Alliance. ated a conservation plan and raised funds – Pennsylvania and Fairmount Avenues, Philadelphia The design team conducted extensive notably from the Junior League and the technical studies to determine the most Rotary Club – for the restoration project. A HONORING effective treatment of the historic building rigorous analysis of the original paint The Philadelphia Museum of Art; Gluckman Mayner Architects; materials. The entire terra-cotta roof was scheme by the Trust conservators deter- John Milner Architects, Inc.; Keast & Hood Co.; Kelly / Maiello, Inc.; L.F. Driscoll Co.; replaced with replication tiles over an mined the original colors of pale brown Norton Art Conservation, Inc.; Ove Arup & Partners; Stephen McLaughlin improved roofing and drainage systems. and purple. A pneumatic tool known as a The original metal windows were restored needle scaler was used to remove the many The Philadelphia Museum of Art has The Museum is using the 114,00 square- with original colors and interior glazed layers of old paint without damaging the expanded its presence on the Benjamin foot property for its collection of prints, thermal sash introduced to create an air original materials. Rotted and missing Franklin Parkway with the acquisition of the drawings, photographs, costume, textiles cavity between the windows to prevent wooden elements were repaired or former Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. and modern and contemporary design. condensation. Other ornamental work – replaced. The new paint is graffiti resistant. building, renamed the Ruth and Raymond The old office spaces will now be used for including the monumental metal sidewalk New security lighting was installed. Finally, G. Perelman Building. The 1927 office build- galleries, collection storage and conserva- light pylons and window spandrels, the volunteers cleaned the site and planted new ing is a masterpiece of Art Deco style tion, administration, and public spaces. terra-cotta roof cresting, and limestone annuals. The Fairmount Park Commission designed by Zantzinger, Borie and Medary Gluckman Mayner Architects of New York and marble bas-reliefs – was carefully is now committed to regular maintenance with architectural sculpture by Lee Lawrie. City designed a major addition to the rear restored to its original condition. of the restored historic Gazebo.

WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM spring 2007 preservation matters 5 Urban Outfitters Corporate Headquarters Philadelphia Navy Yard HONORING Urban Outfitters, Inc.; Blue Rock Construction, Inc.; D.I.R.T. Studio; H2L2; Meyer Borgman and Johnson, Inc.; Meyer Scherer and Rockcastle, Ltd.; Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation; Paul H. Yeomans, Inc.; Powers & Company, Inc. In 2004, Urban Outfitters, Inc., an $100 million in the 240,000-square-foot apparel and housewares retailer, made the project, as well as complying with the pioneering decision to move their scat- preservation standards to obtain federal tered corporate headquarters and 650 investment tax credits. The buildings are employees from Center City to the now used as office spaces, and also include Philadelphia Navy Yard. For the past two a cafeteria, conference and training rooms, years, Urban Outfitters worked with the a fitness center, an indoor garden, and even Philadelphia Industrial Development a koi pond created from original metal- Corporation and a team of architects, bending pits. engineers, and historic preservation con- In order to keep the industrial character sultants to rehabilitate five historic build- of the buildings, most of the volume and ings: Buildings 7, 10, 12, 15, and 543, all of openness of the industrial spaces was which are in the Shipyard National retained by use of new transparent walls The Blue Ball Barn - RESTORATION AND ADAPTIVE RE-USE Register Historic District. These buildings, and by leaving the original steel structure, Dover, Delaware which range in date from 1880 to 1939, concrete floors and brick walls exposed. HONORING were originally used for metal-smithing, Even the huge overhead cranes were The State of Delaware DNREC; atelier ten; Commonwealth Construction; plate bending, and equipment building. retained. Throughout, original materials – Concord Facility Services; Duffield Associates, Inc.; Focus Collaborative, Inc.; Their architectural styles include such as ornamental and roofing terra- Furlow Associates. Inc.; Gredell & Associates; John Milner Associates, Inc.; Renaissance Revival and Art Moderne. cotta, granite, wood, and metal – were pre- Lighting Design Collaborative; Wallace Roberts & Todd LLC Urban Outfitters invested approximately served, cleaned and repaired. Restoration and adaptive re-use of the space for the new Alapocas Run State Park. Blue Ball Barn was part of an extensive A two-story addition was constructed regional redevelopment plan to preserve adjacent to the barn on the footprint of the AWARD PANEL MEMBERS open space and commemorate the agricul- original livestock sheds to house modern ■ Janet Klein;Board Member, tural history of the Brandywine Valley. The programmatic functions. And the former Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission barn complex was constructed in 1914 to barnyard has been paved to be the focal ■ Adrian Scott Fine;Senior Program Associate, serve as the dairy farm for Nemours, the point for public gatherings. Northeast Field Office, National Trust for Historic Preservation estate of Alfred I. du Pont, and it original- In addition to rigorous restoration and ■ Dorothy Guzzo;Deputy Director, New Jersey Historical Commission ly exhibited innovations in sanitation and sensitive adaptive re-use, the project is one of ■ Randal Baron;Historic Preservation Specialist, fire protection. the first in the historic preservation projects Philadelphia Historical Commission The barn complex had deteriorated to in nation to successfully meet the require- ■ Robert Hotes, AIA; Co-Chair of Preservation Committee, an advanced state of decay, however, and ments of the Leadership in Energy and Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects required extensive reconstruction. Histor- Environmental Design (LEED) Silver Rating ■ Elise Vider;Director of Communications, Center City District ical research and field analysis identified standards. The design team worked to insure ■ Richard Ortega,Associate, and Director of Preservation Technology, significant design features that were the renovation to the barn was undertaken Hillier Architecture restored to their original appearance, while utilizing energy-efficient, renewable, and ■ Mike Weilbacher;Director, Lower Merion Conservancy the interior was renovated to create open, environmental-friendly building materials ■ Jeff Groff;Director,Wyck accessible exhibit space for folk-art and and systems, while preserving the historic historical collections, and public event integrity of the original structure.

6 preservation matters spring 2007 WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM Susan and Leonard Klehr Ms. Barbara Greenfield Ms. Janet S. Klein Mr. John P. Gregg THANK YOU! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Margolis Mr. Bernard M. Gross Mr. and Mrs. David G. Marshall Mr. Mathew E. Grubel The Preservation Alliance expresses Mr. and Mrs. Don Meginley Dean Gary Hack Bill and Lenore Millhollen Bernice and Bernard Hamel John Milner, FAIA and Mary DeNadai, FAIA Mr. Michael Hardy and Mr. Barry Grossbach its appreciation to the following Mrs. Nancy Most Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauptfuhrer, IV Mr. Paul Pincus Mr. William F. Hooper III organizations and individuals. Ms. Rebecca Stoloff Richard and Susan Huffman Kate Stover and Tim Wood Mr. Frank J. Hughes CORPORATE SPONSOR L.F. Driscoll Co. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Taraila Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter ARC Wheeler Group Landmark Facilities Group, Inc. Ted and Stevie Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr. The Bancorp Bank Langsam Stevens & Silver LLP Mr. Louis A. Iatarola Citizens Bank Levine Co. BENEFACTOR Ms. Doris E. Italiano Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman PC Liberty Architectural Salvage Ms. Deborah Bishop Mr. Karsten Jacobsen DOMUS, Inc. Loughry and Lindsay LLC Mrs. Carole Haas Gravagno Mr. and Mrs. David F. Joslin Dranoff Properties, Inc. Martin Jay Rosenblum R.A.& Associates Stephen Kaufman and Sydelle Zove George Woodward Co. McMullen Roofing Inc. PATRON Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keen Goldman Properties, Inc. Milner + Carr Conservation, LLC Mrs. Joseph T. Beardwood III Mr. James Nelson Kise and Ms. Sarah L.O. Smith INTECH Construction, Inc. MMA Financial, Inc. Mr. Eugene Buckley and Mr. Colin Likens Donald and Katharine Kriebel John Milner Architects, Inc. Neighbours United Ms. Helen H. Ford Ms. Mary Louise Krumrine Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg & Ellers LLP New Kensington Community Development Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kurtz L.F. Driscoll Co. Northstar Advisors, LLC Mr. Henry G. Hart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lapham Masonry Preservation Group, Inc. O'Donnell & Naccarato,Inc. Mr. Matthew J. Koenig AIA Judge Samuel M. Lehrer Paradigm Realty Alliance, LLC Organic Landscape and Construction Inc. Miss Linda Lou Lopez Mr. William A. Loeb Pennrose Properties, LLC Oxford Construction Development, Inc. Ms. Diana J. Mackie Mr. Henry J. Magaziner Philadelphia Management Co. Palmer Waterproofing, Inc. Ted Newbold and Helen Cunningham Ms. Arlene Matzkin Saul Ewing LLP Patrick J. Murphy & Assoc., Inc Ms. Ida Newman Mr. Robert McGuffin Toll Brothers, Inc. Paul Steege & Associates Architects Dan and Barbara Rottenberg Ms. Mona T. McLean Unkefer Brothers Construction, Inc. Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency Mr. James B. Straw Ms. Patricia McNamara Vitetta Philadelphia Housing Authority Mr. and Mrs. Philippus Miller, Jr. Yaron Properties, Inc. Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation SUSTAINER Ms. Elizabeth K. Miller Philadelphia Museum of Art Perry Benson, Jr. Ms. Diana Montgomery and Mr. Brett Krasnov PROFESSIONAL PARTNER Plumstead Studios Mr. Richard Boothby Martha Moore 1:1:6 Technologies Incorporated Powers & Co. Mrs. Ruth E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moyer A & E Construction, Inc. Premier Building Restoration, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David Brownlee Mr. Jason Nathan A.D. Marble & Company, Inc. Project H.O.M.E. Ms. Bobbye Burke Mr. Arthur Newbold IV AIA Philadelphia PZ Architects Mr. Mario Cimino Craig M. Oliner, MD Andrew R. Palewski, Architectural Preservation Raff Company Builders Mr. John K. Cugini Ms.Beth Ounsworth Athenaeum of Philadelphia Rampart Holdings Dr. Jennifer D. Diabo Ms. Patricia Patterson Atkin, Olshin, Lawson-Bell Realty Appraisal Group, LTD. Tobey and Mark Dichter Ms. Dorothy Payne Beam Illuminating Architecture Senate Of Pennsylvania Ms. Amber Eichner Ms. Judith A. Peters Becker Winston Architects The Schwarz Gallery Ms. Steven B. Erisoty Mrs. JoAnne Peterson Blackney Hayes: Architects Shelterfield Valuation Service Ms. Lois Frischling Mr. Myles S. Pettengill Jr. Blue Rock Construction, Inc. The Shusterman Foundation Ms. Cindy Hamilton Peter and Caroline Piven Brawer & Hauptman Architects Society Hill Civic Association Jerry and Barbara Kaplan Ms. Nancy Pontone Bruce E. Brooks & Associates Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young LLP Mr. Robert W. Loder Dr. and Mrs. Scott A. Reines Buccini/Pollin Group, Inc. Susan Maxman & Partners Susan O. and Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Robb Buell Kratzer Powell Ltd. Tackett and Co. Drs. Roger Moss and Gail Winkler Mrs. Brooke Roberts Campbell Thomas & Co., Architects Tague Lumber, Inc. Ms. S. Yvonne Novak and Mr. Aaron Weindling Thomas and Tania Rorke Cecil Baker & Associates TD BANKNORTH Mrs. Zoe Perkins Mr. Hugh G. Rouse Center City District Temple Town Realty Mr. David Robb Ms. Patricia Royston Christ Church Preservation Trust Turner Construction Mr. David Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rugart Cloud Gehshan Associates Ueland, Junker, McCauley, Nicholson Chris Zobel Dr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Schwartz Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & Furman PC University City Housing Associates Mr. Harry K. Schwartz Cultural Resource Consulting Group Urban Engineers Inc. CONTRIBUTOR Mr.Geoffrey C. Shepard CVM Engineering, Inc. Voith & Mactavish Architects Mr. Guy Aiman Mr. A. Roy Smith Dagit Saylor Architects Walter & Jackson, Inc. Ms. Theodora W. Ashmead Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sorgenti E. Allen Reeves, Inc. Watson & Henry Associates Mr. William Becker Mr. Jonathan Stavin E.& M. Engineering Wise Preservation Planning Mr. Allen D. Black Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens East Bradford Township Woodlands Trust Paul and Karen Black Dr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Storey Eichler & Moffly Realtors Mr. Allen D. Black Mr. David R. Strange Facility Specialists LLC NON PROFIT MEMBERS Mr. Lawrence D. Bodine Mr. Henderson Supplee III Friends of Historic Bethlehem Pike Bartram's Garden Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bombeck Mrs. Barbara Billings Supplee GE Real Estate Brandywine Conservancy Mr. Stephen M. Bonitatibus Mr. Mark B. Thompson Gluckman Mayner Architects The Center For History Now Joseph L. Borkson M.D. Mr. Norman Tissian The Goldenberg Group Eastern State Penitentiary Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope S. Browne Mr. Mark K. Wagenveld Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corp. Fairmount Park Historic Pres. Trust, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Buller Mr. Mike Weilbacher Haverstick-Borthwick Friends of Lemon Hill Eleanor and Nicholas Cernansky Mr. Kenneth Weinstein Heritage Consulting Group Friends Select School Richard M. Cole and Associates Dane and Joan Wells Hillier Architecture Glen Foerd On The Delaware Ms. Jeanne F. Coryell Mr. and Mrs. E. Crosby Willet Historical Society of Pennsylvania Graduate Program in Historic Preservation Ms. Karen Y. Cromley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson Historic Germantown Preserved Independence National Historical Park - Library Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Dellapenna Miss Lisa M. Witomski Hyperion Bank Mill Grove Audubon Center Mr. Frank A. D'Lauro Jr. Mr. Thomas C. Woodward J.J. DeLuca Company Inc. Partners for Sacred Places Ms. Louisa C. Dubin Mr. Jeffrey D. Wright J.S. Cornell & Son Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Mrs. Peggy Duckett Jacobs/Wyper Architects LLP Philadelphia Street Railway Historical Society Ron Emrich and Marc Coleman HOUSEHOLD John Canning & Co. Please Touch Museum Ms. M.L. Alexandra Escher Mr. James K. Abel John Milner Associates, Inc. Reading Terminal Market Corp. Ms. Barbara V. Farley Ms. Peggy Hoffman Adams Kaiserman Company Inc. Upper Makefield Twp. Historic Commission Mr. Edward S. Farmer Mr. Philip A. Alperson KB Consultants Inc. Washington Square West Civic Assn. Mrs. Donald L. Felley Ms. Janet M. Andereck Keast & Hood Co. Mr. James Fennell Ms. Edna W. Andrade Kelly / Maiello Architects CORNERSTONE SOCIETY Ms. Tranda S. Fischelis Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Barlow Kise Straw & Kolodner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Balin Mr. Mark Flood Mr. Jeffrey R. Barr Kitchen and Associates Mr. Richard Cohen Mr. Philip E. Franks Robert and Eleanor Barr Klein & Hoffman, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael Cohen Mr. Richard Frey Mr. Alex Barth Knapp Masonry Mr. Allan Domb Mr. Harold E. Galer III Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bassett KPMG Mr. William Frankel Mr. and Mrs. William Glassman Mrs. Penelope Batcheler Kramer / Marks Architects Ms. Sandi Foxx-Jones Mr. Kevin S. Gorman The Honorable and Mrs. Edward R. Becker Kreilick Conservation LLC Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis Greene Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckert

WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM spring 2007 preservation matters 7 Eugene and Virginia Beier Ms. Babette Josephs Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Watson Mr. Robert Crane Helena and Peter Benton Mr. Ronald L. Kaiserman Mr. Richard W. Weeks and Mr. John G. McClafferty Mrs. Patricia Cregan Mr. Roy Bernat Ms. Sandra Kapcznski Mrs. Jacqueline S. Weiss Mr. Peter S. Cressman Alfred and Doris Bernheim Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Karsch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Wells Ms. Elizabeth B. Croll Mr. William N. Binderman Mr. Thomas H. Keels Ms. S. Kathrine Whitaker Mr. David Crossman Mr. Morris J. Birnbaum Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kelly Oliver P. Williams Mr. Gary Crowell Ms. Barbara A. Bloom and Mr. Robert Rossman Ms. Phyllis Kidder Mr. Richard Wolgin Mr. John F. Cruice Mr. Paul T. Bockenhauer Mr. and Mrs. William Koons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright Mrs. Tara P. Cubie Mr. Jeffrey Braff and Ms. Hope Comsky Robert and Sandy Kugler James and Rita Wright Barbara Culbert Mr. H.E. Broadbent, III Melani Lamond and Brian Ratigan Mr. Joseph A. Yorke Joseph D'Antonio M.D. Ed and Sophie Bronstein Chris and Lindsay Lane Mr. David W. Young Mr. Matthew De Julio Mr. Paul A. Brooks Ms. Michelle Lawson Mr. Randy J. Zauhar Ms. Nancy Dean Dr. and Mrs. Nick Bryan Ms. Gabriele W. Lee Mr. David G. DeLong Paul Bugos and Lorraine McCarthy John T. Lehman and Christine Carlson INDIVIDUAL Mrs. Helen B. Desher Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burkett Mrs. Robert Leininger Ms. Joanne Aitken AIA Sarah and Tom Detwiler Charles and Margo Burnette Joan and Jeffrey Less Mr. Gary A. Albright Terr y Knight Di Ubaldi Mr. Christian A. Busch Mr. Lester J. Levine Mr. Michael P. Allen Mr. John C. Diaz Mr. and Mrs. John Linton Butler Mr. and Mrs. Morton Levitt Mr. Thomas S. Ambler Mr. Michael W. Dickey Ms. Barbara Capizzi Mr. Joe Lex and Ms. Andrea Urban Ms. Janet Ames Mr. James Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlin Sylvia and Norman Lieberman Mr. Vernon Anastasio Ms. Clarissa Dillon Mr. & Mrs. James Tyson Carson Ms. Maria Loeslein Mr. Peter Archer Mr. F. Scott Donahue Ms. Betsyann S. Carter Mr. Kenneth N. Luongo Mr. John H. Arnold Ms. Jane E. Dorchester Ms. Astrid M. Caruso and Mr. Roger T. Prichard Paul and Mary Mangelsdorf Dr. Carolyn Asbury Mr. Edmund Doubleday Robert and Jennifer Celata Mr. Charles E. Mather Mr. Louis Michael Ascher Mr. John A. Duffy III Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Checchia Mr. James F. Mc Caffery Dr. Robert Austrian Mr. William Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cochard Mr. Hugh J. McCauley Ms. Judith Axler Mr. Bernard L. Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. James F. Conmy Ms. Jane McGowan Ms. Susan Babbitt Ms. Vivienne Ehret Mr. Paul S. Connors Mr. William McMenamin Ms. Ann M. Bagley Mr. T. Arden Eidell Mr. & Mrs. Howard Coonley II Ms. Suzanne M. McMurphy Mr. Daniel Banks PE Ms. Linda Ellsworth Mr. Gerald M. Cope, FAIA Mr. Kevin S. McPhillips Dr. Regina Bannan Ms. Mary Anne Eves Mr. Stephen Corsover Mr. Lynn Miller Mr. Charles M. Barclay Mr. Adam M. Eyring Peter and Susan Crawford Philippus and Sally Miller Mr. Fred Allen Barfoot Mr. John A. Farmakis Mr. and Mrs. David Dannenberg Ms. Marilyn Moody and Mr. Jeff Baumann Ms. Sylvia A. Barkan Mr. Christopher M. Faulkner Dr. Patricia M. Danzon Ms. Constance C. Moore Mr. Joseph Barker Beau-Janette Feldman Mr. Court D. Daspit Ms. Nancy Moses Mr. Stephen Bartlett Mrs. Charlotte T. Feldman Mr. Jud Davidson Stephen and Janet Mullin Ms. Suzanna E. Barucco Mr. Michael Patrick Felker Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Francesco Fred and Priscilla Murphy Dr. Kenneth J. Basalik Ph. D. Ms. Amila Ferron Christopher and Maureen Dieckhaus Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nerlinger Jr. Mr. Lawrence Bass Mr. Joseph S. 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Peitzman, M.D. Mr.Edward Harrison Bernstein AIA Mr.J. Stuart Freeman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pelino Ms. Jessie J. Bible Ms. Norma Fugger Ms. Susan Edens Mr. and Mrs. John Percival Mr. Louis Bluver Mr. Michael Funk Stephen D. Ellis, PhD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokrifka Mr. William C. Bolger Ms. Wendy Furman Ms. Stephenie Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Prange Mr. Harvey J. Bomberger Ms. Catharine P. Fussell Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Evans Ms. Anne L. Prosseda Ms. Joy Ellen Booth Mr. Tyson Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fanelli Mr. Theodore L. Reed Mr. Richard C. Boothby Reverend James A. Garisto Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Faulkner Ms. Margaretta Richardi Mr. Daniel E. Bosin Mr. Warren Garrett William and Brenda Faust Dr. Wallace Ritchie Jr. Ms. Samantha E. Bosshart Mr. Ronald W. Gell Andrea and Andrew Fearon Mr. James V. Root George W. Boudreau Ph.D. Mr. Stephen Anthony Geraci Mr. and Mrs. John Fiorella Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rosato Mr. Frank Boyer Mrs. Eleanor Gesensway William K. Fisher and Kenneth J. George Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rothman Kit Breckenridge Mary P. Giersch Dodi Fordham and& Sam Howe Mr. Gregory Rowe Mr. James D. Brett Mr. William Giesey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frank Marvin and Ruth Sachs Ms. Beverly Briggs Mr. John Giordano Dr. and Mrs. Ben-Zion Friedman Dr. Alan Sandman and Mr. John Pcsolar Mr. Noel A. Brinker Mr. Norman T. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Fuelleborn Mr. John H. Schott Mr. Darrin T. Britting Mr. Robert Gorczyk Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gallagher Gary and Sandra Shaber Ms. Sheila M. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green Ms. Jennifer Garfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shearer Ms. Sherry Brown Frank and Jean J. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gitter Ms. Marciarose Shestack Mr. Peter C. Brown Janet Greenstein Potter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldberg Mr. Glenn E. Sickenberger Ms. Jean E. Brubaker Mr. Jeff M.Groff Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gray Dr. George Skarmeas, AIA and Ms. Susan H. Buchanan Mr. Howard Haas Crystal Grice and Kittura Dior Ms. Dominique Hawkins, AIA Ms. Ursula Bucki Mr. Michael S. Hairston Mr. William G. Grigsby Mr. David L. Skolnick Ms. Jennifer Buddenborg Ms. Phyllis Halpern Mr. Andrew D. Gutknecht Mr. Robert C. Smith and Ms. Lorene Cary Miss Jeanne S. Buerkel Mr. Joseph Haro Ms. Nan Gutterman & Mr. William Irby Jr. Sam and Rosanne Spear Dr. Peter Buermann Ms. Kathy Harris Jeanne and Murray Halfond Dr. and Mrs. Gus Spector Ms. Christina Burris Mr. Raymond J. Harris Christopher and Clare Hall Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Stagliano Ms. Ellen M. Caccia Ms. Dina H. Harth Mr. David S. Hall Patrick M. Starr Mr. Jason Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Konrad P. Hartl Mr. Marshall Hamilton Ms. Ann P. Stroud Ms. Philippa Campbell Ms. Stephanie A. Harzewski Ms. Linda F. Hartnett Howard S. Sudak MD Mr. Daniel T. Campbell AIA Mr. Edwin H. Hermance Mr. Patrick Hauck and Mr. John Haynes Edward and Mildred Teitelman Ms. Amanda B. Casper Ms. Adena Herskovitz Ms. Maryann Mullen Heinzen Ms. Claudia M. Tesoro Ms. Doris S. Casper Mr. George H. Hoessel Mr. William A. Helfand Ms. Karen Tourian and Mr. Rolf Windh Mr. William H. Chandlee Mary Holland Dr. Paul J. Hoyer Mr. Andrew Trackman and Family Ms. Janet Chapman-Mason Ms. Dona W. Horowitz-Behrend Ph.D. Mr. Scott G. Huston Mrs. M.A. Troncelliti Mrs. Kathleen Clarke Mr. Robert J. Hotes AIA Mr. and Mrs. L. Stockton Illoway Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Ungar Mr. John H. Cluver Mr. Corey Hovanec Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Jackson Mr. Alvin Vaughn Mr. Richard M. Cole Ms. Carol A. Ingald Dr. Kenneth Jacobs and Dr. Evelyn Wiener Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown Ms. Mary K. Cole Ms. Bette Irwin Susan and Paul L. Jaffe Ms. Leila Verman Ms. Candice B. Conn Ms. Jen Jasuta Mrs. Gay G. Johnson Ms. Elise Vider and Mr. Richard Polman Mr. and Mrs. Scott Conti Ms. Kate Jefferson Ms. Beth Ann Johnson & Mr. John Andrews-Labenski Mr. Fred Vincent Ms. Megan Cornely Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McG. Johnston The Peggy & Ellis Wachs Family Foundation Ms. Erin Coryell Mr. Christopher Jungers Mr. George Bryan Jones Edward and Anne Wagner Mr. Cornelius C. Cowles Mr. Raymond Kaller Mrs. Kathy Jordan Ms. Christine Washington Ms. Donna Crane Mr. Phil Kane

8 preservation matters spring 2007 WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM Mr. Donald L. Karshner Ms. Loraine C. Rahm William D. Katz Ms. Laura M. Randar Thank You to the following Professionals and Businesses Mr. Kevin L. Keating Ms. Nancy Boyd Ray who helped make our 2007 Old House Fair a success Mr. Donald Franklin Keene Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reichert-Facilides Mr. Cory R. Kegerise Mrs. Anne L. Reisbord SPONSORS VENDORS Mr. David S. Kelso Mr. William H. Richards Andrew R. Palewski, Architectural Preservation 18th Century Restoration Mr. Thomas J. Kenney William and Dawn Ritzler Historic Germantown Preserved A.C. Gentry Architectural Sheet Metal Ms. Mary Day Kent Ms. Maria Isabel Rivera Milner + Carr Conservation LLC Architectural Windows of Phila. Mr. David E. Kenty Mr. Owen T. Robbins Tague Lumber Ball & Ball Hardware Mr. William Keough Dr. Kwandaa M. Roberts TD BANKNORTH Bernard Henderson Furniture Mr. Timothy A. Kerner Mr. R.Lee Roberts Brandywine Guild PRESENTERS Ms. Beatrice A. 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Simons Emily Cooperman, AIA Provenance Architectural Salvage / Bob Beatty Mr. Scott Laughlin Anne W. Sims Patricia Cove, ASID R. Kaller & Sons Roofing Mr. Robert LeBrun Christine M. Sincavage John Crosby Freeman Russell Roofing Mr. Gerry Lee Mr. Hedgman D. Smith Andrew deGruchy Sav-A-Tree Ms. Vera Lerner Ms. Lois Snyder Cynthia Hamilton Stahl Electric Judith E. Levin Ms. Carol M. Spawn Jeff Hayes, AIA Steve Schuyler Bookseller Mr. Berthold W. Levy Ms. Paula G. Spielberg Sheryl Jaslow Tague Lumber Ms. Alison M. Lewis Dr. Paula Spilner Phyllis Kidder Timeless Kitchen Design Ms. Nancy Lisagor Mr. Joel Spivak Jeffrey Levine Unique Indoor Comfort Mrs. Cecily Littleton Mr. Eugene G. Stackhouse George Lyons Valley Tin Works Mr. Arthur F. Loeben Mr. Stephen Louis Stamm Missy Maxwell, AIA Victorian Lighting Works David A. Logan Ms. Barbara L. Stechert Christine Miller Victoriana East Millwork Mr. Timothy P. Long Barbara Stechert Myles Pettingil Vintage Restorations Mr. Marcello A. 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Verdiani Join in the efforts of the Preservation Alliance Mr. Daniel K. McCoubrey Mr. Stewart M. Vockel Mr. Joseph McEwen Mr. Solomon Volen to preserve the architectural treasures and Mrs. Donald McIlvain Ms. Sandra Vondeling historic places of the Philadelphia region. Mr. Thomas P. McKernan Mr. Alexei Vranich For member benefits, go to our website Ms. Kathleen P. McNichol Mr. Joseph M. Waldron www.preservationalliance.com and join online or use the form below: Mr. David M. McQuiston Ms. Elizabeth J. Walker Ms. Nancy Mennuti Mr. Carroll H. Walker ❏ Student $25 ❏ Individual $35 ❏ Household $50 ❏ Contributor $100 Ms. Susan M. Metrow Mr. Curt S. Wary ❏ Sustainer $250 ❏ Patron $500 ❏ Benefactor $1,000 Mr. Matthew D. Millan Mr. Thomas E. Watkins Mrs. Ellen Cole Miller Ms. Julie D. Watson Total amount enclosed: $ ______Dr. Randall M. Miller Mrs. Helen S. Weary ❏ My check (payable to Preservation Alliance) is enclosed Mrs. Henry Mitchell Nancy and Donald Weinberg ❏ ❏ ❏ Ms. Sandra S. 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PRESERVATION ALLIANCE FOR GREATER PHILADELPHIA EARLY SPONSORS 1616 Walnut Street, Suite 1620 14TH ANNUAL PRESERVATION ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Philadelphia PA 19103 TEL 215.546.1146 FAX 215.546.1180 E-MAIL [email protected] ALABASTER SPONSOR GRANITE SPONSORS LIMESTONE SPONSORS WEB SITE www.preservationalliance.com 10 Rittenhouse Square Aegis Property Group, Inc. Blackney Hayes Architects BLT Architects BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Bancorp Bank AIA Philadelphia Marian Kornilowicz, chairman John Milner Architects, Inc. / Blue Rock Construction, Inc. Brawer Hauptman, Architects Campbell Thomas & Co. Architects Kathy Dowdell AIA, vice chair Milner + Carr Conservation LLC Cliveden of the National Trust Daniel J. Keating Co. Lenore Millhollen, secretary Gluckman Mayner Architects David Moltke-Hansen Christophe Terlizzi, treasurer MARBLE SPONSORS Hyperion Bank Greater Philadelphia Tourism Ramona Risco Benson, Peter Benton, Citizens Bank INTECH Construction, Inc. Marketing Corporation Omar Blaik, Alan Buerger, Carl E. Dranoff, Cohen Seglias Pallas Greenhall & John Milner Associates, Inc. H2L2 Architects / Planners LLC Rosemarie Fabien, Ph.D., Linda Galante, Esq., Furman PC Susan Glassman, Stephen Hague, Eugene Keast & Hood Co. Hillier Architecture Lefevre, Edward Liva, Betty Marmon, DOMUS, Inc. Kelly / Maiello Inc. Janet S. Klein Dr. Randall Mason, John D. Milner, FAIA, Dranoff Properties, Inc. KPMG LLP K + A Appraisal Co. David Moltke-Hansen, Paul Pincus, Klehr Harrison Harvey Pennrose Properties, LLC Knapp Masonry, LLC G. Craig Schelter, William Schwartz, Branzburg & Ellers, LLP Philadelphia Industrial Landmark Facilities Group Paul Steinke, Elise Vider Menke and Menke, LLC L.F. Driscoll Co. Development Corporation Landscape Architects + Planners STAFF Masonry Preservation Group, Inc. Philadelphia Museum of Art O'Donnell & Naccarato, Inc. John Andrew Gallery, Executive Director Paradigm Realty Alliance, LLC Premier Building Restoration, Inc. Reading Terminal Market Corporation J. Randall Cotton, Associate Director Saul Ewing, LLP Pippa Scott Liebert, Director of Membership Stradley Ronon Stevens and Young, LLP The Lighting Practice, Inc. and Special Events Robert J. Shusterman, Esq. / Tackett & Co. / Rampart Holdings UJMN Architects + Designers Patrick Hauck,Director of Neighborhood The Shusterman Foundation The Union League of Philadelphia Unkefer Brothers Construction, Inc. Preservation Programs Vitetta Architects & Engineers Urban Partners Elizabeth Blazevich, Advocacy Associate P RESERVATION MATTERS David L. S. Walters, Design & Production Information about sponsorship and tickets to the luncheon The Preservation Alliance for is available on the Preservation Alliance website Greater Philadelphia actively promotes the appreciation, protection, and revitalization at www.preservationalliance.com of the Philadelphia region’s historic buildings, communities and landscapes

10 preservation matters spring 2007 WWW.PRESERVATIONALLIANCE.COM