S a n D i e g o H i s t o r y Center Newsletter

VOLUME 57 NUMBER 1 SPRING 2016

From the Photograph Collection (#16639) The ‘Lore’ Roars into the Park! Exhibition celebrates Zoo’s centennial

THE LION GROTTO WITH , FROM THE HISTORY CENTER PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTION, 1923.

In an unprecedented collaboration, the visited the Zoo; in 2015 over five million streamed Zoo and the San Diego History Center present a through its gates. In 1916, the Zoo housed 40 vibrant exhibition celebrating the Zoo’s centennial. animals; now, its animal collections number 6,800. The Lore Behind the Roar! 100 Years of the San The Lore Behind the Roar! explores the Zoo’s Diego Zoo tells the extraordinary story of the Zoo, contributions to popular culture, to San Diego, and from its humble origins as a haphazard collection to the animal world, from the pioneering concept left behind by the 1915 Panama Exposition of cage-less animals to the innovative Institute for TIMES to its evolution as a global animal conservation Conservation Research (ICR) and the high-tech leader and San Diego’s largest cultural institution. Frozen Zoo. Engaging, interactive exhibits recreate Inspired by the roar of a lonely lion, Dr. Harry the Zoo’s famed veterinary and surgical care, and M. Wegeforth laid the groundwork for what became the Roar Family Den features entertaining family one of the world’s great zoological institutions. activities, such as the Animal Dinner Table, Condor In its early days, the Zoo struggled for credibility Puppets, and the Life of a Zookeeper. and financial resources. With unyielding will and a profound love for animals, Wegeforth stubbornly BY CHARLOTTE CAGAN, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER fought for his Zoo. In 1923, fewer than 5,000 people the FROM THE EXHIBITIONS president Building Our Legacy The History Center has All of us would like to leave our community in made great progress a better place after we pass on. That’s why so in our collections, many wills and trust agreements provide for Our mission exhibitions, programs, charitable donations. The History Center has been On Exhibit and our staff. The the beneficiary of several significant gifts over the The Lore Behind the The San Diego History community’s recognition past six years – from volunteers, members, past Roar!: 100 Years of Center tells the diverse of our work is growing donors, past trustees, and in some cases, from the story of our region - and is gratifying. One people we hardly knew. They all make a lasting (opens March 20, 2016) past, present and of our fundamental difference to our institution. Many of you will Presenting Sponsor: future - educating challenges remains recognize the more recent names: Donna Sefton The Legler Benbough and enriching our building our endowment. (largest donor over time), Richard Dyson (collector Foundation community, preserving Our audited financial statements for the past and donor), Phyllis Paul (member and history buff), Presenting Media our history and six years show that our net assets have grown Ruth and Ken Milburn (volunteers), Phil Klauber Sponsor: fostering civic pride. from $2.7 million to $5.1 million. While we make (past trustee), and Claire Crane (volunteer).

San Diego History Center significant efforts to raise money to cover annual Preserving our history is a noble cause. To Board of Trustees operating expenses, the growth in assets has do this effectively and sustainably, we need an President Thompson Fetter essentially come from estate gifts and bequests. endowment of at least $20 million. I am confident Sponsored by: Vice President Typically for nonprofits, these are the major source that we can obtain that level of support from estate Thompson & Joseph Craver of endowments. Mindful of this, we are inviting gifts over time. Our benefactors will know that they Robert Watkins Jane Trevor Fetter our Heritage Circle and other supporters to an are preserving our history for future generations to Treasurer Philip & Lyn Gildred Frank Alessi estate planning seminar in February, conducted by come. Please join me in this commitment. George & Alison Gildred Secretary experts from the law firm Seltzer Caplan McMahon Gene Trepte Ann Hill Vitek. Additional information about this event is BY TOM FETTER, PRESIDENT BJ Williams President Emeritus on page four. Robert F. Adelizzi Neil Shigley: Hal Sadler, FAIA From the Photograph Collection (#UT84 22255-6) Invisible People, Trustees Chuck Bieler Invisible Structures The San Diego Natural History Museum will Richard Bregante (through April 2016) Raymond Carpenter present the interactive traveling exhibition Debby Cushman-Parrish The Whale: Giants of the Deep. The Museum of Dan Eaton Of Animal The Border: Gayle Hom Photographic Arts (MOPA) will present a unique The Line that Divides Lucy C. Jackson photographic exhibition, Beauty and the Beast: (through July 2016) John Morrell Ann Navarra The Animal in Photography, curated by MOPA Importance Susan Peinado Executive Director Deborah Klochko. The San Diego San Diego Invites Sandra Perlatti the World Kay Porter Museum of Art (SDMA) will display a breathtaking Margie Warner exhibition from its collection, Ferocious Bronze: San Diego Artists Discuss the Wild (through August 2016) Allan Wasserman The Animal Sculptures of Arthur Putnam, featuring Sponsored by: Tom Wornham Roger Zucchet sinewy animal bronzes by the acclaimed California June and Neil Ash & Advisory Board sculptor considered the “American Rodin.” The BELLE BARANCEANU TEACHING AT SAN DIEGO ZOO, FROM THE HISTORY CENTER PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTION, 1955. Malin Burnham SDMA exhibition will also feature three pieces Thomas A. Caughlan M. Wayne Donaldson on loan from the History Center, including two of , PhD Putnam’s puma sculptures. The Timken Museum Humans have forever been fascinated by wild a core undercurrent in their work. Ingeniously Kim Fletcher of Art will display the renowned painting, “The animals; we have feared them and worshiped them blending botanical and animal forms, Irwin’s White Tom Karlo CELEBRATING Entry of the Animals into Noah’s Ark” by Jan Bob Kelly and are insatiably curious about their existence Works Series is both cautionary and playful. Set YEARS Photo by Matthew Meier, Gift of Charles E. Scripps, from the Object Collection 78.2.1. Helen Kinnaird Brueghel, on loan from the J. Paul Getty Museum. and ways of life. in a dreamlike landscape, Ball’s watercolors explore Yvonne W. Larsen David Malcolm The goal of these intertwined exhibitions is Of Animal Importance, a four-person exhibition, the interconnectedness of all living creatures. Seth W. Mallios, PhD BRONZE “FEMALE PUMA” BY ARTHUR PUTNAM, to foster continued collaboration among Balboa showcases artwork featuring animals by local Taking a different perspective, W. Haase Wojtyla’s Jack Monger FROM THE HISTORY CENTER OBJECT COLLECTION. Park museums and to expand the visitor pathway Rana Sampson San Diego artists, both past and present: Laura Ball, work from his Stalker Series embodies the spirit of Hon. between the San Diego Zoo, the park’s anchor Belle Baranceanu, Jeff Irwin, and W. Haase Wojtyla. the wild beast, specifically that of the canine. These Heritage Drew Schlosberg attraction, and other park attractions, enhancing Each artist’s chosen medium differs, creating a aggressive, unconstrained paintings and drawings Mary L. Walshok, PhD Japanese American Stephen B. Williams Whales, Beasts, and as a multifaceted cultural campus and diverse display: delicate watercolors by Ball, sharp reverberate with the primal energy of the predator. Historical Society of Hon. Pete Wilson visitor destination. As part of the collaboration, meditative block prints by Baranceanu, white Selected from the History Center’s own collection, San Diego exhibition Karin E. Winner Ferocious Bronzes the Zoo will promote all of the 2016 animal-themed earthenware sculptures by Irwin, and commanding block prints and drawings by Belle Baranceanu Chief Executive Officer San Diego: Charlotte Cagan Extending the partnership between the History exhibitions, including the History Center’s The paintings by Wojtyla. represent this key figure in the Lore Behind the Roar! Place of Promise Times Editor Center and the San Diego Zoo, four other Balboa Each artist in his or her own way explores print making. The prints are from a series of animal Sara Morrison Park museums will present animal-themed For more information, check the various concepts of human interaction with the natural portraits Baranceanu produced in the 1930s as part BALBOA PARK: Copy Editor exhibitions throughout 2016, representing another museums’ websites. world and our understanding of the wild. Both of the Works Progress Administration. The Jewel of Chris Zook first-ever collaborative venture among park Ball and Irwin find inspiration in social and BY CHARLOTTE CAGAN, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER BY TARA CENTYBEAR, CURATOR San Diego Photo Editor institutions. environmental issues, conservation serving as Chris Travers Film showing daily: Graphic Design 11am, 1pm, 3pm Jennifer Cadam DEVELOPMENT/ EDUCATION MEMBERSHIP Follow Your Heart: Jazz Rocks State! Planned Giving Event A Crooner’s Event On Thursday, February 11, from 2-4pm, the San Diego State University is known for being at History Center is hosting an intimate discussion the forefront of San Diego’s live music scene. Welcome with afternoon tea, sponsored by Seltzer Caplan Concerts by such greats as Chico Hamilton, Ella Welcome new members McMahon Vitek. With Valentine’s Day just around Fitzgerald, Roberta Flack, and Sammy Davis Jr. at San Diego Zoo the corner, attendees will discover how to leave SDSU’s Greek Bowl and Back-door concert venues Members who have a legacy by following your heart and making a gave many San Diegans their first taste of live Volunteers joined the San Diego gift through your will. music as well as an introduction to the Civil Rights As part of our History Center from An expert from Seltzer Caplan McMahon Vitek Movement. Music has historically been a catalyst collaboration with Sept. to Nov. 2015. will provide free insight into estate planning, to social change, and SDSU’s music scene did the San Diego Zoo to David & Debbie Allen create The Lore Behind Ruble Mitchel Beauchamp preparing and managing your trust, and protecting much to break down the barriers of discrimination. Stewart & Barbara Bieler your assets. Available giving opportunities and the JOIN US THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 FOR The History Center will mark National Jazz the Roar! exhibition, Michele & Jon Brewster potential tax advantages of making gifts through TEA AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN Appreciation Month and the extraordinary heritage the History Center’s Anne Burke & Mr. John Schlosser THE IMPACT OF AN ESTATE GIFT. Christine Carino your will or trust will be explained in detail. Enjoy of the jazz movement in San Diego on Thursday, volunteer program R. Chilukuri & L.N. Chilukuri complimentary refreshments, tea sandwiches, and April 7, at 6 pm, with live jazz performances is partnering with Caron Conard bite-sized desserts by The Wild Thyme Company by local musicians, musical-themed libations, the San Diego Zoo’s Amanda Daghaly Joe DePriest while discovering strategies to enhance your All interested History Center supporters are and an historic dialogue. The event will feature volunteer department George & Cynthia Driver personal well-being and community. cordially invited to attend. For more information or Let it Rock! Live from San Diego State!, a new to bring on board Walter & Kimberly D’Souza to RSVP, contact us at [email protected] approximately 100 of Harold Georgiou Learn about the History Center’s legacy gift five-volume book compilation of the history of live, Lydia Goularte recognition program – the Heritage Circle – and be or (619) 232.6203 x111. popular music at SDSU. The anthology, written the Zoo’s outstanding Patti Guthrie inspired to create your own legacy gift as you hear by Dr. Seth Mallios, Professor of Anthropology at volunteers. These Frances L. Hallwood BY LISA CULVER, CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Bonnie Harker about the unparalleled impact of an estate gift. SDSU, and Jaime Lennox, reveals through pictures volunteers currently Paula Harrison and personal accounts from concert attendees participate in various Kathryn & John Hattox that SDSU is indeed the rock ‘n’ roll epicenter of volunteer opportunities Graeme Mack LET IT ROCK! MALLIOS AND LENNOX UNVEIL NEW BOOK Phyllis Marion the region! Come croon with us! at either the Zoo or Vic & Dollie Masters San Diego Veterinarians HIGHLIGHTING SDSU’S LEGENDARY MUSIC SCENE. the Safari Park. Their John & Sunny Morrill BY GABE SELAK, PUBLIC PROGRAMS MANAGER current roles range from Debbie Osgood Support Zoo Exhibition Michael Panger Advocacy/Government Cassandra Perando & A very important aspect of the San Diego Zoo Relations to Web Cam Veronica Chaplin exhibition is its focus on veterinary medicine, animal George Harwood Phillips Volunteer and include Susanne Pistor & Terry Scott care, and animal welfare as practiced at the Zoo New Programs Breathe everything in between. Bobbie Quick and, given its influence, in the San Diego community They bring with them Rob Quigley Life into Zoo Legends Brenda Richmond as well. a long standing love Robert Rowan The History Center has organized a stellar The History Center will recreate more personalized of all things San Diego Carol Schoenfeld committee of San Diego veterinarians, led by conversations with legendary Zoo leaders using Michael Searle Zoo and a unique Leonid & Irina Shchupak Dr. Elizabeth Grey of the Carmel Mountain Ranch first-person interpretation practices that immerse perspective for History Jon Shotwell Veterinary Hospital. Also involved are representatives guests in the time and place of the past. Called Center visitors. This Bjorn Svinterud of the San Diego Veterinary Specialty Hospital, the Think & Drink with Legendary Leaders of the Laura K. Swauger diverse and eclectic Jonathan Szanto & Mary Szanto Rancho Bernardo Veterinary Clinic, and Dr. Boyd’s Zoo, attendees will have an opportunity to share group of volunteers Rhonda Taylor Pet Resort, among others. The San Diego County libations with the likes of Zoo founder Dr. Harry fill several roles at the Bea Virgilio Peter Ward Veterinary Medical Association extends their support Wegeforth; the first female zoo leader in the world, History Center, including Steve & Katie Zolezzi and encouragement as well. ; and famed Zoo leader, Dr. Charles Gallery Guides, Docents, An important manifestation of the committee’s Schroeder, among others, in a relaxed, salon-style and Event and Program work is a replica of the San Diego Zoo ICU unit atmosphere. Assistants. They will within the exhibition that demonstrates Zoo medical Occasional walking tours of the neighborhoods work closely with our procedures. In addition, docents provided by that these individuals frequented are also planned. current volunteer pool The San Diego the veterinarians committee will explain to visitors In some instances, we will ask guests to use their to help provide an History Center Notes animal care, grooming, and welfare techniques imagination to envision buildings and environments enhanced experience for the success of our at the Zoo. And several “Veterinary Days” and that are a little different from today, but we believe two centennial the thousands of visitors exhibitions, Ingenious! discussions hosted by local practitioners will our talented group of first-person character actors to the exhibition. The World of Dr. Seuss enlighten History Center visitors on the variety of will convincingly immerse audiences in their worlds. and Masterworks of veterinary specializations and animal care practices. You may even drop in on conversations in our the Exhibition Era. The We look forward to our veterinary community galleries on your next museum visit. History Center thanks contributing a memorable “hands-on” experience Join us Thursday, March 31, at 6 pm for the first all of our generous Photo by Carmel Mountain Ranch Veterinary Hospital Copyright Zoological Society of San Diego sponsors for their to the The Lore Behind the Roar! exhibition. Think & Drink with Legendary Leaders of the Zoo featuring Harry Wegeforth. support that made CARMEL MOUNTAIN RANCH VETERINARY FORMER SAN DIEGO ZOO DIRECTOR AND FIRST WOMAN BY CASILDA PAGAN, these exhibits a record- VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL STAFF EXAMINE A CAT. ZOO DIRECTOR BELLE BENCHLEY, CIRCA 1940. breaking success. BY DONALD BELL, DEVELOPMENT SERVICES BY GABE SELAK, PUBLIC PROGRAMS MANAGER MANAGER COLLECTIONS From Our Vaults: Fashion REDUX! 2016: CURRENTS The Humane Society’s Simpler, Slimmer in First 100 Years America’s Gilded Age Betty Quayle, The modern San Diego Humane Society originated Charles Dana’s Gibson Girl heralded America’s from two separate organizations: the Society Gilded Age from the late 1880s to 1900. This new 1924–2015 for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated age girl was slim, beautiful, sporty, and sassy, Betty Walker Quayle in 1880, and the San Diego Humane Society, demanding slimmer, simplified clothing. The corset passed away in October, incorporated in 1888. Both groups were founded loosened slightly, featuring a new S-curve, literally 2015. An art teacher in to implement the provisions of the 1868 California thrusting her torso forward over her hips. Amelia New Logo, local schools for over State Act for “the effective prevention of cruelty Bloomer’s legged undergarments first appeared at New Website 30 years, she became to animals.” The Humane Society was additionally this time, allowing easier riding of the new-fangled The San Diego History a volunteer at the San intended for the prevention of cruelty to children. bicycle. In addition, the leg of mutton sleeve, Center has proudly Diego History Center The organizations reincorporated as one unit in 1912, coupled with waistlines between 18 to 21 inches, launched a new logo, after her retirement. retaining the latter’s name. They quickly became accentuated the hourglass shape. marking a positive Her presence over the the dominant local group for animal care and were Fashion Redux!, the History Center’s annual evolution in our brand. course of more than 18 temporarily contracted by the City of San Diego to clothing design competition for Fashion Program In 2010, the History years had a significant take charge of the animal pound beginning in 1934. students San Diego Mesa College, challenges Center changed its impact. Betty worked The History Center’s Document Archives is home designers to incorporate these distinctive structural Anonymous Gift, from the Costume and Textile Collection 70.8.13 name to the San with Curator Bruce to a 25-box collection of the Society’s records. It elements in their contemporary designs. Inspiration Diego History Center Kamerling, helping includes meeting minutes from 1894 to 1963, original San Diego History Center Document Archives comes from historic garments in the Costume and SILK BODICE/JACKET SERVED AS AN INSPIRATION from the San Diego him research the many constitutions and bylaws, and several decades of Textiles Collection. Four finalist ensembles will be PIECE, C. 1891-1896 FROM THE COSTUME AND Historical Society, books he produced; photography. The bulk of the collection is a series on view at the History Center from February 23 EIGHT-YEAR-OLD JEAN PRACTICES TEXTILE COLLECTION. reflecting a more these included the Donal of scrapbooks comprehensively documenting to March 6, with a Finale Party on Friday, March FIRST AID ON TUCKER, 1941. contemporary identity. Hord catalog for the animal-related news and Humane Society activities 4, 6-8pm. Come meet the designers, see their Our new logo visually exhibition of that name, from 1873 to 1993. These scrapbooks are an garments in motion on live models and vote on BY GABE SELAK, PUBLIC PROGRAMS MANAGER strengthens what we do 100 Years of Art, and excellent source of information on the evolution the annual People’s Choice award. BY SAMANTHA MILLS, ASSISTANT ARCHIVIST best – displaying and Irving J. Gill, Architect. of local animal issues over the past 100 years. interpreting the history A proficient artist herself, of San Diego to our Betty had many friends entire community in a and contacts in the local Serra Lecture Series March 5. This introductory workshop for budding fresh and welcoming art community. This oral historians will discuss the importance of on the Missions way. The second phase helped in her role in our oral history and how it’s done, how to select of our re-branding Oral History program for The Junípero Serra Museum, built atop the first recording equipment, how to use History Center is a state-of-the-art which she interviewed European settlement in what is today the State of archival resources, and how to transcribe and rejuvenated website, local artists and people California in Presidio Park, will host a series of four preserve interviews. Taught by History Center’s reflecting the new who had known them. lectures in 2016 to help provide greater context to Oral Historian Amanda Tewes and Archivist digital marketplace She also made numerous the Spanish colonial period (1769–1821). Jane Kenealy, this workshop is perfect for those and the increasing donations to the History The four lectures will focus on the San Diego interested in pursuing family, community, and use of mobile devices, Center Collections, Presidio District’s four missions: San Diego, San academic oral history projects. scheduled to launch including art, pottery, Luis Rey, San Juan Capistrano, and San Gabriel, Oral history is a recorded conversation for the this spring. Both of photographs, costumes, and will feature a changing roster of lecturers, each historical record in which a narrator shares these projects have and Indian artifacts. Her bringing his or her expertise to bear on the lecture memories about the things he or she did, people been made possible by particular passion for topic. Two historians and descendants of coastal he or she knew, and the events he or she observed. a generous grant from local artists encouraged indigenous peoples, Abel Silvas Oral history is important because it chronicles the Parker Foundation her to work extensively and Larry Banegas, will provide insight into life prior perspectives of events for which there is little or and are being led by with Kamerling and to European arrival and the impact of European no other information and provides a more inclusive locally-based Red Kite individual donors to presence on the Indian populations. Author and look at communities by acknowledging the Business Advisors gain donations of local travel writer Maggie Espinosa (On A Mission: An everyday experiences of ordinary people. and Marketing in full artwork to the History 800-Mile Walk to Discover California’s El Camino Join us Saturday, March 5, 9am-12:30pm, collaboration with Center. Her legacy will JOIN HISTORY CENTER’S ORAL HISTORIAN Real) will describe the landscape that greeted those in our Thornton Theater for instruction and History Center staff. continue in the research AMANDA TEWES FOR A WORKSHOP ON ORAL HISTORY. traveling between missions. Spanish southwest conversation about using oral history to capture Watch for launch and oral interviews she scholar Dr. Iris Engstrand will provide the viewpoints stories about your community. The workshop announcements! left behind, as well as of the Spanish missionaries and explorers. costs $15 for members and $25 for nonmembers. in the unique art she Save the Date! The 2016 Lecture Series is scheduled for March Space for this workshop is limited! Tickets Photo by Tom Ladwig helped us acquire 24, July 14, September 15, and December 8. Oral History Workshop are available on our website, or RSVP to BY MATTHEW To celebrate the launch of the Legacy Oral History [email protected] or (619) 232.6203 x111. LEARN MORE ABOUT THE JUNÍPERO BY JANE KENEALY, SCHIFF, MARKETING SERRA MUSEUM IN 2016. ARCHIVIST Program, the San Diego History Center will offer an DIRECTOR BY AMANDA TEWES, ORAL HISTORIAN BY MATTHEW SCHIFF, MARKETING DIRECTOR oral history workshop to the public on Saturday, 1649 EL PRADO PERIODICAL SUITE 3 SAN DIEGO CA 92101-1664

S a n D i e g o H i s t o r y Center Newsletter

VOLUME 57 NUMBER 1 SPRING 2016

Discover the STORY Calendar behind the February March places you LOVE. 4, 11,18, 25 13 Balboa Park STEAM Family Science Day | Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am | $ children ages 6-12 FREE with paid adult (K) 19 ROAR Family Den opens to public, 19 Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am | $ 10am (FM) 19 The Lore Behind the Roar opening 20 Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am | $ reception. 6-8pm | (FM) 22 Fashion Redux! 2016 displays, Mesa College 24 Serra’s San Diego Symposium, 5:30pm | $$ Fashions Interpret the Gilded Age (1890s) 31 Think & Drink with Legendary Leaders of the 25 SD NOW!: Film and Conversation with Zoo: Dr. Harry Wegeforth, 6pm | $$ Invisible People, Invisible Structures artist, Neil Shigley, 6pm | $ April 7 Let It Rock! Music of SDSU featuring Dr. Seth March Mallios & live music, 6pm | $ 3, 10, 17, 24 7, 14, 21, 28 JOIN TODAY! Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am | $ Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am | $ sandiegohistory.org/join 4 Fashion Redux! 2016 Finale Party. 6-8pm | $ 9 Zoozapalooza: Music that Animals Make!, [email protected] 5 Oral History Workshop, 9am-12pm | $$ 11am | $ (K) 619-232-6203 12 Smithsonian Museum Day LIVE | FREE 14 Centurions Day!, 10am * (coupon required) 16 Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am | $ 28 SD NOW!: One Health, 6pm | $ 30 Of Animal Importance exhibition opens to Join our online communities! public, 10am (FM) sandiegohistory.org

The TIMES Newsletter Financial support is provided $ Programs cost $1 – $15 $$ Programs cost $16 – $50 (USPS 331-890) is by the City of San Diego $$$ Programs cost above $50 (K) Kid-Friendly Event published quarterly by Commission for Arts and Culture. (FM) Free for Members * Invitation Only Event San Diego History Center 1649 El Prado, Ste 3, San Diego, CA 92101-1664. All programs take place at the San Diego History Center in Balboa Park unless otherwise noted. All tours are offered rain or shine unless Periodical Postage Paid severe weather is forecast. Programs subject to change or cancellation. at San Diego, CA. All programs require registration or advance ticket purchase. Postmaster Tickets available online at sandiegohistory.org/calendar, by phone JUNÍPERO SERRA Send address changes to: at (619) 232.6203, ext. 129, or email [email protected]. The TIMES, 1649 El Prado, Ste 3 MUSEUM San Diego, CA 92101-1664. SANDIEGOHISTORY.ORG/CALENDAR has been named Editor’s Picks for Museums by WeddingWire.com