Annual Report for Generations to Come 2009

Non-Proﬁt Org. The Huntington US Postage Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens PAID Pasadena, CA 1151 Oxford Road • San Marino, California 91108 Permit No. 949

annual report For Generations to Come 2009

www.huntington.org THE HUNTINGTON LIBRARY, ART COLLECTIONS, AND BOTANI CAL GARDENS 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

For Generations to Come July 1, 2008—June 30, 2009 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2008–09

TRUSTEES TRUSTEES EMERITI Stewart R. Smith, Chair Robert F. Erburu, Chair Peter K. Barker MaryLou Boone Paul G. Haaga Jr. Philip M. Hawley Anne F. Rothenberg Peter W. Mullin Geneva H. Thornton Nancy B. Munger Ruth B. Shannon Lawrence R. Tollenaere Robert E. Wycoff

BOARD OF OVERSEERS 2008–09

Kenneth S. McCormick, Chair Barry H. Herlihy Robert S. Warren Russel I. Kully, Vice Chair Claudia Huntington Sally K. Wenzlau Ashwin Adarkar Sally Hurt J. Patrick Whaley David Alexander Maurice H. Katz Alyce de Roulet Williamson Gwen Babcock Peter D. Kaufman Norman B. Williamson Merle H. Banta Jennie Kiang E. Eugene Yeager Olin Barrett John R. Light Kwang-I Yu Andrew F. Barth Francis D. Logan Helen L. Bing James B. Lovelace OVERSEERS EMERITI John E. Bryson Mona Mapel Edward M. Carson, Chair Joan Caillouette Lary J. Mielke Norman Barker Jr. Susan Chandler George E. Moss Dorrie Braun Milton Chang Wendy Munger Frances L. Brody Bruce Coffey Harlyne Norris Nancy B. Call Don R. Conlan Kay S. Onderdonk Anne L. Crotty Lloyd E. Cotsen Gregory A. Pieschala Eunice E. Goodan (as of Dec. 1, 2008) Joseph H. Coulombe Lynn P. Reitnouer Boyd Hight Judith Danner Margaret C. Richards Louise Jones Kelvin L. Davis Loren R. Rothschild Malcolm McDuffie** Brent Dibner R. Carlton Seaver Elizabeth Nickerson (as of Sept. 10, 2008) Frances K. Dibner Carole Shammas Ronald L. Olson Roger Engemann Timothy J. Sloan Howard J. Privett Robert N. Essick Janet Stanford Therese Stanfill Judith Farrar John A. Sturgeon Richard J. Stegemeier Gordon Fish Philip V. Swan David A. Thomas Margaret R. Galbraith L. Sherman Telleen Paul Zee Maria O. Grant David T. Traitel The Hon. Cynthia Holcomb Hall Vivine Wang

SENIOR STAFF 2008–09

Steven S. Koblik...... President George Abdo*...... Vice President for Advancement iii James P. Folsom* ...... Marge and Sherm Telleen Director of the Botanical Gardens Kathleen Hacker...... Executive Assistant to the President Susan Lafferty...... Nadine and Robert A. Skotheim Director of Education Suzy Moser...... Assistant Vice President for Advancement John Murdoch*...... Hannah and Russel Kully Director of Art Collections Robert C. Ritchie*...... W. M. Keck Foundation Director of Research Laurie Sowd...... Associate Vice President for Operations Alison D. Sowden* ...... Vice President for Financial Affairs Susan Turner-Lowe ...... Vice President for Communications David S. Zeidberg*...... Avery Director of the Library

*Principal officers, reappointed each year by the Board of Trustees **Deceased during fiscal year 2008–09 Highlights 2008–09 Table of Contents 2008–09

INSTITUTIONAL INVOLVEMENT President’s Message...... 2

Scholars in Residence ...... 1,504 COLLECTIONS Attendance during Public Hours...... 585,014 Full-time Staff Members ...... 289 The Year in Exhibitions ...... 4 Part-time Staff Members ...... 72 Botanical Shows and Events...... 9 Acquisition Highlights...... 11 Art11 EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND VOLUNTEERS Library...... 12 Botanical ...... 13 School Programs (students, schools, and teachers served): Collections Management ...... 13 Students...... 11,746 Library...... 13 Schools ...... 297 Botanical ...... 15 Teachers...... 1,565 Art16 Public served through “Ask Me” docents and full garden tours ...... 79,634 Estate Projects and Updates ...... 17 Participants: Children, Family Programs, and Festivals...... 14,531 A Watershed Moment...... 17 Participants: Adult Workshops ...... 3,500 Volunteers...... 1,111 RESEARCH

SUPPORT (BY HOUSEHOLD) Conferences...... 19 Long-Term Research Fellows ...... 20 Society of Fellows Lectures ...... 21 Huntington Circle ...... 136 Research Institutes ...... 23 President’s Circle ...... 71 Huntington Library Press ...... 23 Life Fellows...... 76 Annual Fellows ...... 359 EDUCATION Members...... 30,775 Corporate Partners...... 41 Setting a New Standard ...... 25 Foundations...... 65 Those Who Teach, Learn...... 26 Government Entities...... 4 A Tradition of New Traditions ...... 27 The Art of Interpretation...... 27

FINANCES

The Year in Finances...... 28 The Year in Fundraising...... 29 Unrestricted Annual Giving...... 30 iv 1 Restricted Giving...... 31 Capital...... 32 The Chinese Garden ...... 32 Endowment...... 33 Planned Giving...... 34 Donor Acknowledgments ...... 35 Report of the Independent Auditors ...... 54 On the Cover: Sam Francis, Free Floating Clouds (1980), detail. Editors: Matt Stevens, Susan Turner-Lowe. Principal Photographer: Lisa Blackburn. Designer: Lori Ann Achzet. Printer: Pace Lithographers, Inc. This report was prepared by the Office of Communications, 626-405-2269, [email protected]. Our Lincoln exhibition, “The Last Full Measure of Devo- Even given the challenges, we continue to grow our pro- tion,” told a story about the collection craze that took hold grammatic activities, firmly committed to the vision around Lincoln memorabilia, creating a demand for all Mr. Huntington had so many years ago—to use these collec- things Lincoln and with it an appreciation of historical tions to examine and celebrate human endeavor. In fulfilling artifacts. Another exhibition, “Treasures through Six Gen- that effort, our volunteers devote untold hours in service that erations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the can never be adequately measured in any auditor’s report. Weng Collection,” showed how the passion of the Weng And our greatest assets—the staff of The Huntington, and family was critical to the preservation of a collection of the Members and donors who support it—together ensure important Chinese painting and calligraphy. Exhibitions the institution’s vitality as we look ahead. are inherently celebrations of the collectors who make them all possible. Even in the garden, it’s clear that collecting, Steven S. Koblik and tending, is key, particularly as we work to grow, display, and distribute plants that may no longer exist in their native habitats. Yet this past fiscal year, all of us were reminded that the process is not always that linear. In late summer 2008, Opposite: A world of botanical and architectural wonder greets visitors to Liu Fang Yuan, the shortly after we received news that we had met our Cam- Garden of Flowing Fragrance. paign fundraising goal—two years ahead of schedule—we Below: Harriet Goodhue Hosmer’s Zenobia in Chains, 1859. were becoming aware of the growing loss of confidence in the financial markets. Here we were, experiencing our greatest fundraising success in the history of The Hunt- ington, only to realize the economy was heading toward a terrific downturn. Like all nonprofits, our endowment suffered significant losses, and we were forced to make some tough decisions president’s midway through the fiscal year. This included salary reduc- tions across the board and engaging in a small reduction in our workforce and a voluntary early retirement program. In the wake of it all, I am so very proud of the way our staff message handled these challenging times—with profound dignity and grace. If it hadn’t been obvious before, then it quickly As you read through this annual report, you may notice became so to everyone, including our Boards of Trustees that many of the most memorable moments of the year and Overseers, that Huntington staff are an extraordinary came from our permanent collections: the opening of the group of professionals—enormously talented and supremely Dibner Hall of the History of Science, the reinstallation committed to the work of this great institution. of the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries of American Art, as What we learned as we worked our way through the well as the blooming of our notorious Amorphophallus turmoil was that The Huntington was actually in a position titanum in The Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for of strength. We had been managing our finances extremely 2 Botanical Science. well, we had not borrowed money as many of our counter- 3 Even with our permanent displays, it’s clear that The parts had done, and our staff had been working all along Huntington is a dynamic place in every respect—in the with extremely lean budgets so knew quite well how to cope collections as well as in the scholarship, education programs, in difficult times. This put us in particularly good position or conservation efforts that surround them. as we began to budget for the next fiscal year. It put us in That hive of activity actually begins well before The even better position with our governing boards and other Huntington comes into the picture. Behind many of our donors who began to see how prudent we had been. exhibitions—whether on plants, paintings, or books or So this year, we celebrate both our achievements and manuscripts—lies the story of a collector whose passion our resilience, humbled by the national and international helped preserve and sustain valuable materials for posterity. circumstances that began to play out during this period. is an exciting opportunity to showcase The Huntington’s Scott Galleries of American Art, which remained open strength in photography,” said Watts when she was preparing during the year despite the closure of most of the American to attend the first opening in Europe. “This is the first time galleries for reinstallation. Major support for the exhibition our photography collections have traveled abroad, and it came from the Ahmanson Foundation, Ayrshire Foundation, is gratifying that the Terra Foundation—and the European the Henry Luce Foundation, Steven and Kelly McLeod venues—found the exhibition’s imagery and conceptual Family Foundation, Joseph D. Messler Jr., Ralph M. Parsons framework so enticing.” Foundation, Resnick Family Foundation, Laura and Carlton The exhibition was made possible by Bank of America. Seaver, Wells Fargo, Windgate Charitable Foundation, and Major support was also provided by Daniel Greenberg, Susan Margaret Winslow. Additional support was provided by Steinhauser, and the Greenberg Foundation. Additional support was provided by the Herb Ritts Jr. Foundation, Laura and Carlton Seaver, the John Randolph Haynes and Opposite: “Beautiful Science: Ideas that Changed the World” features Dora Haynes Foundation, and the Pasadena Art Alliance. four galleries devoted to the history of science, including one on astronomy. The permanent exhibition opened Nov. 1, 2008, in the Another exhibition, in partnership with the Gamble Dibner Hall of the History of Science. Photo by Don Milici. House, USC, traveled to multiple venues following its Below: Entry-hall window, Jennie A. Reeve House, Long Beach, opening at The Huntington in October in the Boone 1903–04. Private collection. Photography courtesy of Sotheby’s, Gallery: “A ‘New and Native’ Beauty: The Art and Craft New York. From the exhibition “A ‘New and Native’ Beauty: The of Greene & Greene.” Co-curated by Edward R. Bosley, Art and Craft of Greene & Greene.” James N. Gamble Director of the Gamble House, and Anne Mallek, Gamble House curator, the exhibition traveled to the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C. (March 13–June 7, 2009), and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (July 14–Oct. 18, 2009), after closing at The Huntington in January 2009. collections The title of the exhibition was inspired by the wording of a 1952 special citation from the American Institute of The permanent exhibition “Beautiful Science” reflects the bloom of the “Son of Stinky,” propagated by staff members, Architects honoring the Greenes as formulators of a “new beauty of The Huntington as a collections-based research is also a reminder of the human touch behind every plant, and native architecture.” “The Greene brothers created a and educational institution. The Huntington had substantial let alone every book or painting. new paradigm,” said Bosley. “They inspired their clients to holdings related to the history of science when it was given go the extra mile to create a rarefied stratum of architecture.” the 67,000-volume Burndy Library in 2006. The gift trans- THE YEAR IN EXHIBITIONS The exhibition coincided with the 100th anniversary of formed the institution into an international focal point for the Gamble House. scholars who study the history of science. As this fiscal year began, a single, ambitious exhibition The exhibition was a chronological survey of the Greenes’ And while the art collection may not have expanded by occupied both the Library West Hall and the MaryLou lives and careers. Representative objects from 25 of their tens of thousands of items in a single year, it nevertheless and George Boone Gallery as well as parts of the gardens. commissions, including significant examples from the continued to grow strategically. Key acquisitions were made “This Side of Paradise: Body and Landscape in L.A. best-known period of their work, between 1906 and 1911, this year that help continue to shape the stories The Hunt- Photographs” and the outdoor installation by artist Allan explored important points in the evolution of their unique ington tells in art history. That most recently has been Sekula showcased 150 years of photographic representation

design vocabulary. In all, the show featured approximately collections evident in the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries of American of Los Angeles in approximately 280 works from The 4 140 objects, including beautifully inlaid furniture, artfully 5 Art, where the reinstallation has made it possible to present Huntington’s collections as well as from important executed metalwork, and rare architectural drawings and a greatly expanded display from the Revolutionary War lenders. photographs. Works of decorative art included furnishings, period through the mid-20th century. Thanks to a generous grant from the Terra Foundation light fixtures, and luminous stained glass. Objects were In the Botanical Gardens, one rare item in the collections for American Art, the exhibition organized by curator of drawn from collections at both The Huntington and Gamble garnered quite a bit of attention this year: the Amorphophallus photographs Jennifer A. Watts and independent curator House, as well as from more than 30 private and institu- titanum that bloomed in The Rose Hills Foundation Claudia Bohn-Spector traveled to two European venues tional lenders in the United States and abroad. Conservatory for Botanical Science in June. But for every following its close here in September. It appeared first at In his review of the exhibition, David Littlejohn of the remarkable specimen there are countless others that thrive the Musée de l’Elysée photography museum in Lausanne, Wall Street Journal called it “impressive” and encouraged out of sight from the public, in the greenhouses, nursery, Switzerland, in early 2009, and at the Musée Nicéphore readers to devote half a day to their visit so they could also or Tissue Culture Lab of the Botanical Center. The great Niépce in Chalon-sur-Saône, France, later in the year. “This see the Greene & Greene furniture in the Virginia Steele By Design

TO SOME, THE BEAUTY OF BOOKS CAN BE FOUND to the books,” he explained, “to see the detail they would miss even on walls, where visitors might even step back a bit to take in a large Levin & Associates, the Peter Norton Family in the sheer simplicity of their design. Despite all the advances in at a modest distance.” The Dibner Senior Curator of the History work on view. The job of Stephen Saitas Designs, N.Y., was to help Foundation, Ann Peppers Foundation, Andy print technology, nothing beats the irresistible pleasure of holding of Science & Technology was setting out to highlight four areas of unify two different buildings into a cohesive exhibition space while Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, and the a book, inspecting its leather binding, or turning the pages back exploration: astronomy, natural history, medicine, and light. A also remaining respectful of the architects’ original visions for Elsie De Wolfe Foundation. and forth to read and reread a favorite passage. How then do you gallery on each would focus on the changing role of science over their buildings. Yet another traveling exhibition occupied the design a library exhibition that satisfies visitors who can’t touch the time, particularly the astonishing leaps in imagination made by The $1.6 million redesign and reinstallation project involved Boone Gallery in the spring. “Treasures through books on display, let alone turn their pages? scientists through the years and the importance of written works combining the Virginia Steele Scott Gallery, designed by Paul Gray Six Generations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy Daniel Lewis faced this dilemma when he was planning in communicating those ideas. of Gray and Gray Architects, Montecito, Calif., and completed in from the Weng Collection” featured 41 masterworks “Beautiful Science: Ideas that Changed the World,” the permanent To execute the vision he turned to a Berkeley-based firm, Gordon 1984, with the Lois and Robert F. Erburu Gallery, designed by created over a period of 900 years along with per- exhibition in the Dibner Hall of the History of Science that opened Chun Design, which also had planned the permanent exhibition Frederick Fisher of Frederick Fisher and Partners Architects, Los sonal objects belonging to the Weng family. Dif- in November 2008. The curator and historian knows firsthand the “Plants Are Up to Something” in The Rose Hills Foundation Angeles, and completed in 2005. Saitas’ new installation includes ferent items from the collection had formed shows thrill of leafing through the first edition of Darwin’s Origin of Species Conservatory for Botanical Science. Karina White, exhibition minor aesthetic changes to the original Scott Gallery, most notably at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (in 2007), and or inspecting the vividly colored spinning star charts in Petrus developer and in-house designer, worked with Chun on that earlier the simplification of wall surfaces and the use of strong wall colors. the Beijing World Art Museum (Dec. 10, 2008– Apianus’ Astronomicum Caesarium. “I wanted people to get close project and was on board again for Dibner Hall. Together they in- The reconfiguration of the galleries also has created a space for Feb. 1, 2009). stalled books among vibrantly colored walls, inter- temporary exhibitions, the Susan and Stephen Chandler Wing. Assembled primarily during the 19th century, active computer terminals, and replicas of scientific Many in the press noted that The Huntington’s increasing the Weng collection has survived more than 150 instruments, including a Galilean telescope and a commitment to the collection and display of American art represents years of dynastic changes and warfare to remain 17th-century microscope. a new level of respect for the art of the Unites States in museums unscathed in the care of one family. Weng Tonghe They also reproduced dozens of pages from across the country. On the front page of the Los Angeles Times, (1830–1904), who formed the collection, was a books and scattered them on the surrounding walls. Suzanne Muchnic wrote, “Once considered the ugly stepchild of a preeminent figure in China, a “scholar-official” who “The effect, we hope, is reminiscent of the curiosity Eurocentric art world, artworks made by and for Americans—from held some of the highest positions at the imperial cabinets so popular in the 18th and 19th centuries,” Colonial times to the mid-20th century—have blossomed into court. His collection of paintings and calligraphy was said Lewis. beautiful members of the family in sparkling new galleries.” Muchnic passed down through six generations, finally coming went on to say that the new Scott Galleries are a prime example. to his great-great-grandson Wan-go H. C. Weng EXHIBITION DESIGNER STEPHEN SAITAS “This project is the culmination of an idea that began when the (b. 1918), currently living in New Hampshire. faced a different challenge when he set out to reinstall Erburu Gallery was conceived,” explained John Murdoch, Hannah Weng also served as a member of the scholarly the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries of American Art. and Russel Kully Director of Art Collections at The Huntington. advisory committee to The Huntington’s Chinese Unlike books, art objects seem at home in cases or “Now Frederick Fisher’s modern classical wing joins the Neoclassical garden, which opened in February 2008. Scott Gallery and fulfills its role as the new home of our American “Wan-go H. C. Weng helped The Huntington art collections. Together, the galleries sit beautifully in the Hunting- create a spirit of authenticity for its Suzhou-style ton landscape, inviting views of the mountains and gardens from garden,” said Huntington President Steven Koblik, the glass loggia and helping to develop a sense of interplay between “and now the works in his family’s collection and the works of art inside and the gardens outside.” their examples of scholarship, connoisseurship, and preservation will provide a rich cultural context for Liu Fang Yuan, our Garden of Flowing Fragrance.” Dibner Hall is made possible by the Dibner family, celebrating Bern and Los Angeles Times art critic Christopher Knight David Dibner and the Burndy Library; the Ahmanson Foundation; and listed the show among the nation’s 10 most fasci-

The gallery on the history of light in the new Anne and Jim Rothenberg. Peggy Phelps created the Dr. Nelson Leonard nating exhibitions of 2009. To him, Wang Hui’s collections Dibner Hall of the History of Science; and the Endowment to support interpretive materials for the exhibition. Funding 50-foot-plus scroll, Ten Thousand Li Up the Yangzi 7 gallery featuring works of the 19th and early from Ted and Lori Samuels supports related educational activities, such as River, “takes the eye on an unfolding journey up 20th century in the Virginia Steele Scott school tours programs. the great Chinese waterway.” He said the show Galleries of American Art. was “an exceptional complement” to the new The reinstallation of the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries of American Art is Chinese garden. It was made possible by Bank made possible through the generous support of Heather and Paul Haaga, of America and Anne and Jim Rothenberg. Addi- Susan and Stephen Chandler, and Steve Martin. tional support was provided by Peter and Helen Bing, Mrs. Karen and Mr. Eric Ende, The Langham Huntington Hotel & Spa, the Sammy Yukuan Lee Family, Dr. Richard A. Simms, and the A CHRONOLOGY OF EXHIBITIONS

This Side of Paradise: Body and Landscape in L.A. Photographs June 21 –Sept. 15, 2008 UCLA Confucius Institute. bles grown at his estate, which includes a 15-acre organic Library West Hall, MaryLou and George Boone Gallery, and Two other collaborations carried a botanical theme. garden. Tania Norris of Hancock Park gave The Huntington Huntington Grounds “Darwin’s Garden: An Evolutionary Adventure” came to a copy of the Florilegium and underwrote the exhibition Darwin’s Garden: An Evolutionary Adventure the Library West Hall in October after its opening run at and opening reception. Oct. 4, 2008–Jan. 5, 2009 the New York Botanical Garden. The exhibition explored Like “A ‘New and Native’ Beauty” and “Darwin’s Library West Hall the untold story of the botanical influences on Darwin’s Garden,” the last two West Hall exhibitions of the fiscal theory of evolution. The show coincided with two impor- year commemorated important anniversaries. Abraham A ‘New and Native’ Beauty: The Art and Craft of Greene & Greene tant milestones—the 200th anniversary of Darwin’s birth Lincoln was born Feb. 12, 1809, the same day as Charles Oct. 18, 2008–Jan. 26, 2009 and the 150th anniversary of The Origin of Species. The Darwin. To mark the bicentennial of his birth, Norris MaryLou and George Boone Gallery Huntington displayed some of its own copies of a selection Foundation Curator of Historical Manuscripts Olga Watercolors from the Highgrove Florilegium of items from the exhibition checklist, including The Botanic Tsapina paid homage to collectors of Lincolniana, whose Nov. 8, 2008–Jan. 4, 2009 Garden (1791) by Darwin’s grandfather, Erasmus Dar- drive to collect everything Lincoln—his autographs and Botanical Center win, and Robert Hooke’s Micrographia (1665), which fea- memorabilia as well as books and articles written about tures drawings of the first microscopic views of plant him—began during Lincoln’s lifetime and only intensi- The Last Full Measure of Devotion: Collecting Abraham Lincoln cells. The exhibition, funded by the Robert F. Erburu fied after his death, evolving into a distinctive field of Feb. 7–April 27, 2009 Exhibition Endowment, also coincided with the opening of American antiquarianism. The Huntington is one of the Library West Hall the Dibner Hall of the History of Science, which includes primary repositories of Lincolniana in the country. “The a natural history gallery that houses a 20-foot-wide dis- Last Full Measure of Devotion: Collecting Abraham Lin- Treasures through Six Generations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy play of 251 editions and translations of Origin of Species. coln” included a scrapbook of Lincoln’s speeches about from the Weng Collection The inaugural exhibition of the Susan and Stephen Chandler Wing of the Scott Galleries fea- Running nearly concurrently in the Botanical Center “Negro equality” he prepared in 1858, during his cele- April 11–July 12, 2009 tured the photographs of Karen Halverson, including Shafer Trail, near Moab, Utah, from the was “Watercolors from the Highgrove Florilegium,” on view brated debates with Stephen A. Douglas, and the handwrit- MaryLou and George Boone Gallery Downstream series, 1994–95, archival pigment print. from November to January. The Highgrove Florilegium is a ten pass that permitted Ward Hill Lamon, Lincoln’s old Samuel Johnson: Literary Giant of the 18th Century fine-art publication inspired by the Gloucestershire garden friend and self-appointed bodyguard, to go to Richmond supplemented with other items from Rothschild’s personal May 23–Sept. 21, 2009 of the Prince of Wales. He invited international artists to on April 11, 1865, inadvertently keeping him away from collection, including mezzotints, books, and manuscripts. Library West Hall capture in watercolors the flowers, trees, fruits, and vegeta- Ford’s Theatre the night of the president’s assassination. The opening of the Scott Galleries in May inaugurated The exhibition was supported by the Robert F. Erburu Downstream: Colorado River Photographs of Karen Halverson a new venue for temporary exhibitions. The Susan and Exhibition Endowment. May 30–Sept. 28, 2009 Stephen Chandler Wing highlights photography and works The education room of the exhibition “Treasures through Six Gener- Samuel Johnson, too, was a compulsive collector— Susan and Stephen Chandler Wing of the Scott Galleries on paper that are light sensitive and cannot be placed on ations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the Weng Collection.” of words, definitions, and quotations. To mark the 300th permanent display. The first exhibition, “Downstream: anniversary of his birth, The Huntington showcased Colorado River Photographs of Karen Halverson,” featured Johnson’s craft as a writer through a display of more than 24 works from Halverson’s Downstream series as well as a 70 items, including a copy of the first edition of the Diction- sampling of images from The Huntington’s historic hold- ary of the English Language (1755) in its original binding, ings related to the Colorado River region. Organized by a portion of one of Johnson’s diaries, personal letters, and curator of photographs Jennifer A. Watts, the exhibition other works seldom seen by the public. After attending returned to the theme explored a year earlier in “This Side “Samuel Johnson: Literary Giant of the 18th Century,” of Paradise”—evocative photography that depicted the Amy Wilentz of the Los Angeles Times wrote, “I rediscovered landscape and the ways people interacted with it.

Johnson not only as a great moralist and profound humanist collections but, to the surprise of someone who lives in a city that had 8 BOTANICAL SHOWS AND EVENTS 9 not even been imagined in Dr. Johnson’s time, as a firm cultural backboard against which to bounce ideas about Many botanical shows and events at The Huntington have cities and the society they engender.” been around for decades, lending a rhythm to the year as The exhibition was curated by O M Brack Jr., professor familiar as the unfolding of seasons. Labor Day weekend emeritus at Arizona State University, with support from brought the 25th Annual Succulent Symposium, which Avery Chief Curator of Rare Books Alan Jutzi and Overseer punctuated the year’s centennial celebrations of the Loren Rothschild. A highlight of the exhibition was Sir Desert Garden by looking ahead. “A New Century of Joshua Reynolds’ iconic “Blinking Sam” portrait of John- Succulent Plants” included a keynote address by James son (1775). Frances and Loren Rothschild gave the paint- Folsom, the Marge and Sherm Telleen Director of the ing to The Huntington in 2006. The exhibition was Botanical Gardens. October brought the annual fall plant American Vision,” an exhibition of Chinese-style “scholars’ rocks” from the collection of Ralph Johnson. Organ- ized by the American Viewing Stone Resource Center, the exhibition was presented in conjunction with the 52nd annual show of the California Bonsai Society, which featured more than 100 beautiful specimens created by bonsai masters. A separate Bonsai-a-thon took place one month earlier, with demonstrations and a “bonsai bazaar” of bon-

ART ACQUISITIONS INCLUDED THESE NOTABLE HIGHLIGHTS

Jacaranda Walk is the scene of several plant sales every year. Henri-Joseph Harpignies (French, 1819–1916), Untitled (no date), oil on canvas. Gift of Mike Finnell. sale and the Southland Orchid Show, which presented Acquisitions included Reginald Marsh’s Red Buttons (1936), the ter- elaborate displays interpreting its Asian-inspired theme, Dorothy Browdy Kushner (American, 1909–2000), racotta figures Sybil and Prophet (1768) by Italian sculptor Antonio “Autumn Moon Festival.” Fall is a time for nature’s collection of 19 prints, ink on paper. Gift of Schiassi, and Yankee Driver (1923) by Thomas Hart Benton. great color palette, and this year The Huntington hosted Robert Kushner. nearly 300 participants attending the annual meeting of George Benjamin Luks (American, 1867–1933), sai-related material. Proceeds supported the Golden State the American Society of Botanical Artists. Some of the The Artist (no date), crayon on paper. Gift of Fred Bonsai Federation Collection at The Huntington. world’s most noted botanical artists taught classes and Croton and Selma Holo in honor of George Boone. The year’s shows and events ended with the 35th workshops in conjunction with the small exhibition ded- Annual Spring Plant Sale. Inspired by “victory gardens,” icated to the newly published Highgrove Florilegium. John Francis Rigaud (French, 1742–1810), The the sale included heirloom tomato seedlings, colorful Winter in the Pasadena area is famous for the celebration Queen Dowager of England, Widow of Edward the chiogga beets, ‘Snow White’ and ‘Red Emperor’ carrots, of roses, and for the ninth year The Huntington has marked IV, delivering her Son, the Duke of York, to the Car- white alpine strawberries, blueberry plants, purple string New Year’s with an annual lecture honoring the Great dinal Bourchier, Archbishop of Canterbury (ca. 1786), beans, and herbs. Rosarians of the World. This year featured two speakers: oil on copper. Purchased with funds from the Marilyn Wellan, past president of the American Rose Browning Memorial Art Fund. ACQUISITION HIGHLIGHTS Society, and Stephen Scanniello, co-author of A Rose by Charles Sheeler (American, 1883–1965), Roses Any Name (2009, Algonquin Press). Long-stemmed roses ART (1924), lithograph. Purchased with funds from gave way to camellias during Valentine’s Day weekend, The Huntington annually acquires several new works through Hannah S. and Russel I. Kully in memory of with the 37th Annual Camellia Show, a two-day event the Art Collectors’ Council. To date, the council has pur- contexts possible,” said Debra Burchett-Lere, director of George Boone. co-sponsored by the Southern California Camellia Society. chased 49 works for the American and European collections the foundation. The occasion is always a great opportunity to showcase Willard Van Dyke (American, 1906–1986), four in the decade and a half it has been in existence, including As the collection continues to grow, so too does the the 10 acres of camellias that bloom in The Huntington’s this year’s Yankee Driver (1923) by Thomas Hart Benton number of interesting relationships among individual works

photos (Gas Tanks, 1929; Canna Leaf, 683 Brockhurst, collections Japanese and Chinese gardens and the North Vista areas. (1889–1975) and the terracotta figures Sybil and Prophet or groups of objects. For example, the acquisition of Benton’s 10 ca. 1934; Dead Tree Near Lagunitas, 1937; Edward 11 Nestled under the oaks and deodars are more than 2,000 Weston on Point Lobos, 1930), gelatin silver prints. (1768) by Italian sculptor Antonio Schiassi (ca. 1712–1778). Yankee Driver connects neatly with a work that had been individual camellia plants, representing more than 60 species Purchased with funds from The Greenberg Foundation. Many other items enter the collection through gift or purchased only months before—Reginald Marsh’s Red and more than 1,000 cultivated varieties. purchase. The monumental Free Floating Clouds (1980) by Buttons (1936), an exemplary, colorful egg tempera painting. Wedgwood Factory (British, 1759–present), col- New Year’s weekend also brought the annual exhibition California abstract expressionist Sam Francis (1923–1994) Benton introduced Marsh to the medium, which is made lection of Majolica, 19th century, earthenware. of “viewing stones,” small rocks found in nature that have came to The Huntington this year as a gift from the Sam of powdered pigments mixed with egg yolk as a binder. Gift of the Kadison Family Trust. been transformed by wind, water, and time into shapes Francis Foundation. The acquisition was a highlight of the Because egg tempera dries quickly, Marsh worked with a expanded and reinstalled Scott Galleries of American Art. resembling landscapes, animals, and other forms. Nearly Samuel Yellin, designer (American, 1885–1940), rapidity that suited his subject matter: New York City and While curators enjoy celebrating individual triumphs, the 150 examples of this ancient art were presented by members decorative iron grill, ca. early 1930s. Gift of its bustling crowds, and the vitality of popular culture in real joy comes in highlighting the ways new acquisitions of the California Aiseki Kai. Spring featured “The Hidden American Decorative Arts 1900 Foundation in the 1930s. Red Buttons is a perfect example of Marsh’s in- add to the strength of the collection as a whole. “We are World of Green: African Malachite, Asian Tradition, honor of Ellen and Harvey Knell. terest in a slice of daily life, with its depiction of two stylishly interested in placing specific works in the most meaningful dressed women standing just inside a Childs Cafeteria in THE LIBRARY COLLECTORS’ COUNCIL David and Catherine Alexander Charlie and Nancy Munger Merle and June Banta Betty Nickerson Fred and Diane Blum Marge Richards MaryLou Boone Ken and Erika Riley New York. As for Benton, his Yankee Driver from 13 years Richard and Nancy Call Steve and Janet Rogers earlier came at the start of the most significant developmental Bruce and Marty Coffey Loren and Frances Rothschild phase of his career as he was finding his mature “voice” Joseph and Alice Coulombe Carlton and Laura Seaver and style. Robert and Lois Erburu John and Linda Seiter The other council acquisition for the year, Schiassi’s Mary Escherich Ruth B. Shannon Stanley and Judith Farrar Stewart Smith and Robin Ferracone terracotta figures Sybil and Prophet, plays a key role in filling John and Alisa Fickewirth Richard and Nancy Spelke out the art-historical narrative of 18th-century Italy in the Gordon and Connie Fish Alan and Janet Stanford Huntington Art Gallery. In the sculptures, the artist has Claudia Huntington and Philip and Sally Swan combined Baroque and Neoclassical elements, and the clay Library Collectors’ Council purchases included a number of land- Marshall Miller Charles and Geneva Thornton modeling—particularly in the prophet’s beard and ruffled scape plans and renderings by William A. Peschelt (1853–1919), Scott Jordon and Gina Valdez Robert and Anna Marie Warren including this view of Arthur Letts’ estate garden in Los Feliz lace collar—is a vigorous and expressive tour de force. Frank and Mona Mapel Robert and Deborah Wycoff (ca. 1905–07); and a set of 10 Civil War photographs by Isaac Ken and Tracy McCormick Gene and Billie Yeager Bonsall (1833–1909). Trevor and Diane Morris LIBRARY Each year, during a festive meeting and dinner, curators in As with each new art acquisition, new books and the manuscripts and rare books departments propose items manuscripts add to the value of the collections they join. for purchase by the Library Collectors’ Council, which novelist and poet Charles Bukowski, cartoonist Paul Conrad, The council’s purchase of an English breviary, or liturgical contributes the funds for the occasion, including the and musician Ian Whitcomb as well as from active play- handbook, from the early 15th century was once part of $190,000 for the January 2009 meeting. John and Alisa wrights Velina Houston and Lucy Wang. More material the collection of the church of St. Martin at Desford, Fickewirth generously underwrote the dinner, and the cu- also came in from the Jay T. Last collection of color lithog- Leicestershire, barely two miles from a principal manor of rators did their part by making detailed presentations on raphy, and Constance Glenn gave The Huntington another the influential Hastings family. In 1926, Henry Huntington the history and background of the letters, journals, and part of her book collection on modern art. A new aerospace acquired the archive of the Hastings family, who likely had photos for consideration. initiative took off, as curators and the Huntington-USC worshipped at the very same church that produced the Institute on California and the West began acquiring rich breviary. In this and many other ways, long-held collections collections related to the history of the aerospace industry can be mined anew by researchers. in Southern California. Other council purchases included 10 Civil War photo- THE ART COLLECTORS’ COUNCIL graphs of the Union Army in Chattanooga, Tenn., ca. 1863, BOTANICAL by Isaac Bonsall (1833–1909). The images join The Hunt- Sushma and Ashwin Adarkar Patricia Johnson The Botanical division possesses a unique advantage over Ann and Olin Barrett Margery and Maury Katz ington’s extensive holdings of photographs by Mathew its two counterparts in its ability to propagate new collec- Nancy Berman and Alan Bloch Hannah and Russ Kully Brady, Alexander Gardner, George Barnard, and Andrew tions. One great example is the International Succulent Diane and Fred Blum Claude and Frank Logan Russell. Photography curator Jennifer A. Watts noted that Introductions program, which has operated at The Hunt- MaryLou Boone Diane and Trevor Morris images by Bonsall are quite rare, “rarely reproduced, and Va., around Cape Horn, encountering British, Danish, ington since 1989, following its founding in Berkeley, Calif., Maribeth and William Borthwick Nancy and Charlie Munger often misattributed,” giving the institution the opportunity Frances Brody Harlyne Norris French, Peruvian, and American whalers, and other ships in 1958. Its annual catalog of succulent offerings attracted to “break new ground in photographic history, particularly Caron and Steve Broidy Marge Richards of the U.S. fleet, including the famous frigates Constitution some 225 orders from collectors and institutions. Staff and Joan and James Caillouette Anne and Jim Rothenberg of the Civil War.” The original owners of these photographs and Constellation. And the logbook and journal of the USS volunteers propagated and distributed 28 different kinds of Susan and Stephen Chandler Laura and Carlton Seaver subsequently made a gift of more Bonsall images after this Franklin (1821–24) records the vessel’s voyage as flagship plants; while the majority are shipped away, a good number Kelvin Davis Ruth B. Shannon purchase, which shows that timely acquisitions can some- of the U.S. Navy’s first Pacific fleet. It was kept by the make their way into the Desert Garden. Linda Dickason Robin Ferracone and times stimulate additional donations. The council also Franklin’s commanding officer, Lt. William Hunter (d. 1849), And still The Huntington relies on the generosity of Karen and Eric Ende Stewart Smith purchased a Civil War sketchbook by James L. Colby (1823– collections Lois and Bob Erburu Nancy and Richard Spelke who in addition to being a meticulous diarist was also a collectors like Scott Lathrop, who donated 70 wisteria plants, 12 1887) documenting the activities of the Massachusetts 24th 13 Mike Finnell Barbara Steele gifted illustrator. The manuscript records Hunter’s views including at least 50 different cultivars. In addition The Connie and Gordon Fish Mary Ann and John Sturgeon Infantry, ca. 1862 –64. Funds for its purchase came from of ports of call such as Rio de Janiero and Valparaiso. The Huntington received gifts of two stone fountains from the Beverly Fitzgerald Sally and Phillip Swan the council and the Waite Family Endowment for the study Library Collectors’ Council was able to make this last estate of Keiko Williams; a mounted desk-top Taihu rock Ann and Dale Fowler Betsy and Joseph Terrazas of the Civil War. purchase thanks to additional support from Gina Valdez from Fred Y. and Sarah W. Chen; and a Japanese Torii Gate Marcia and George Good Geneva and Chuck Thornton Two more council purchases added to the Library’s and Scott Jordan, Laura and Carlton Seaver, and Geneva (ca. 1920s) from Stan and Adele Chang. Maria and Richard Grant Joan and Dave Traitel extensive holdings of maritime history and document Heather and Paul Haaga Sally Wenzlau and Chuck Thornton. America’s early efforts to secure its maritime commerce Kelsey Hall Alyce and Warren Williamson Among the other acquisitions each year are items that COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT Claudia Huntington and Deborah and Bob Wycoff in the Pacific. The journal of Washington F. Davidson arrive as parts of larger gifts in progress, giving added mean- Marshall Miller Billie and Gene Yeager (1825–1859) records the USS Dale’s assignment to the ing to the old cliché about gifts that keep on giving. This LIBRARY Sally Hurt Pacific fleet from 1840 to 1842 as it sailed from Norfolk, year curators saw additions to the collections of famed Every new photo, letter, diary, and book requires processing descriptions of primary source collections (artwork, manuscripts, papers, historic photographs, and so on) maintained by more than 150 libraries, special collections, archives, historical societies, and museums throughout California— including collections maintained by the 10 University of California campuses. Other grants have allowed The Huntington to catalog dozens of major rare book, manuscript, and photographic collections and make them accessible to researchers on the Library’s online database. The California State Library made an $83,000 grant through its Library Services Technology Act program to process, catalog, and create greater access to the manuscript collection of Chinese-American business- man Y. C. Hong (1897–1977). This collection of family papers totals appoximately 6,500 pieces and is rich in information dealing with the 20th-century rise of California’s Chinese-American community. This year also saw the completion of a two-year project cataloging the Maynard L. Parker photo collection. The backlog exists—particularly of work related to the history $312,000 “We the People” grant from the National Endow- of California. Throughout much of the state, in fact, libraries, ment for the Humanities supported efforts to organize, museums, historical societies, and government agencies are preserve, and digitize the collection to make it publicly facing similar challenges as they acquire a multitude of accessible. The collection of noted architectural and garden Geraldo Licón, a USC graduate student in history, catalogs the papers of Jefferson Martenet, a collections that document more than a century of Califor- photographer Maynard L. Parker (1901–1976), given to miner during the California Gold Rush. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded a $700,000 grant to catalog California manuscript collections. nia’s unrivaled growth and development. The Huntington The Huntington in 1996, consists of some 58,000 photo- has taken a leadership role along with the California State graphs, negatives, and other materials documenting the Library, the Bancroft Library, UCLA, USC, and the Califor- modern home and garden in mid-20th-century America. able to experience it in a more natural environment. The nia State Archives in promoting a state-wide dialogue to The online database accessible through The Huntington’s tropical conditions seem to have agreed with the Sumatran seek long-term solutions to the cataloging and conserva- Web site makes more than 5,900 digital images available native, which reached a towering height of 6 ft. 9 in. before tion of these “hidden” collections. to anyone with a computer. The Parker finding aid is also opening on June 17 and unleashing its powerful stench. A three-year, $700,000 grant from the Andrew W. part of the Online Archive of California. More than 2,000 Members took advantage of special evening Mellon Foundation has made it possible to clear a backlog Other projects continue to build on the momentum viewing hours in the days that followed, and overall atten- of more than 100 manuscript collections at The Huntington. to manage the digital resources of The Huntington. This dance was nearly 15,600 during the days of peak bloom. By using a model first developed by UCLA’s Department year, The Huntington obtained CONTENTdm, a new Lively updates on the Huntington Web site and social of Special Collections, The Huntington has trained seven database management system from the Online Computer networking sites Facebook and Twitter added to the drama graduate students in archival practices. Under the auspices Library Center (OCLC), a nonprofit computer library service and suspense in the final days and hours before the bloom. Huntington staff members Karen Zimmerman and John Trager pose with agave specialist of the Huntington-USC Institute on California and the focused on furthering access to information. The first col- Countless activities occur on a daily basis with far less Kelly Griffin and the Agave utahensis var. eborispina. Seeds were collected from this specimen

West, this year history students from universities throughout lection to use the new database management system is the fanfare in the Conservatory but are nonetheless critical to collections in the Nopah Mountains, near the California-Nevada border, and made available in the 2009 Solano-Reeve archive of maps and surveys of the city of Los catalog of International Succulent Introductions. Photo by Kelly Griffin. Southern California began processing California historical assuring the care and management of living collections. New 15 collections, supervised by a Huntington archivist. In addition Angeles, Southern California ranchos, and subdivisions of “perches” for the epiphyte collection were designed and Clusters of wisteria adorn the trellis in the Rose Garden. This year, Scott Lathrop donated 50 the city of Los Angeles and neighboring towns. under construction to create a stronger base for the growing different cultivars of wisteria to the botanical collections. to clearing the backlog, the project has given the students access to primary resources that will support their research, collection. Thanks to a generous grant from The Rose Hills course work, theses, and dissertations. Without a well- BOTANICAL Foundation, which honors Ed Shannon’s leadership and by Huntington staff members, who organize materials into conceived finding aid, researchers are at a loss about how The fiscal year concluded in dramatic fashion with a rare spirit, the education staff added four new stations to the folders and boxes while creating finding aids for scholars. best to use a collection. The California Collections project blooming of an Amorphophallus titanum. This was The permanent exhibition “Plants Are Up to Something”— In some instances, items are sent to the preservation lab not only creates effective finding aids but also makes them Huntington’s third flowering of one of these botanical floating seeds, drip tips, blowing in the wind, and termites. for repair or to imaging services for digitization. This work available electronically on the Online Archive of California, marvels, but the first to bloom in The Rose Hills Foundation The Chinese garden saw the fruits of two successive is painstaking and takes time; it’s no wonder, then, that a a Web site that provides free public access to detailed Conservatory for Botanical Science, where visitors were docent training programs, making fiscal year 2009 the best was shown the important Two Boys Blowing a Bladder by Candelight, also by Wright, which had been on loan to the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, and the Yale Center for British Art when the Huntington Art Gallery reopened. • Two painted cassone (marriage chest) panels from the Arabella D. Huntington Memorial Art Collection— Antiochus and Stratonice —appeared in an exhibition on cassoni at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston. They also traveled to the Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Fla., before returning to the Huntington in April. • The Portrait of a Man and its pendant, Portrait of a Woman, attributed to Ghirlandaio, also from the Arabella D. Hunt- ington Collection, were on view in an exhibition exploring the concept of love and marriage in the Renaissance. Organized by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the exhibition traveled to the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas. • In late January, Cornelius Johnson’s Man with a Love- lock and Anthony van Dyck’s Portrait of Anne Kirke traveled to the exhibition “Van Dyck and Britain,” from Feb. 18 to May 17, 2009, at the Tate Britain. The exhibition explored Van Dyck’s influence on the cultural life of The Amorphophallus titanum attracted crowds in The Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory. Britain during the reign of Charles I. Replacing these Workers installing the main irrigation line near the Huntington Art Gallery. works was a portrait of Mary Stuart, Duchess of Lennox and Richmond, probably by the Van Dyck studio; a beautiful year ever for group tours. Tours of the new garden are avail- mained static in the year since its reopening, a reminder Most notable of the many improvements this year was and intimate Portrait of a Young Boy by Mary Beale from able in English, Mandarin, Cantonese, German, and French. that even permanent installations continue to evolve. the separation of The Huntington’s aging irrigation system the 1660s; and an important pastel drawing of Edward ART Sometimes, minor adjustments might achieve an enhanced from the fire suppression system. The water infrastructure Stuart by Edmund Ashfield, probably the greatest expo- At first glance, visitors to the elegant quiet of the Hunt- balance of content, scale, or style among the objects. In dates back to the early 1900s and includes three wells, two nent of pastel in England in the mid-17th century. ington Art Gallery and the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries other instances, a group of acquisitions creates an oppor- reservoirs, and many miles of distribution pipes and sprin- • The Charles Marin terracotta of a Bacchante went on view of American Art might not be aware of the dynamic nature tunity to experience an object in an integrated setting, as in klers. In 2006, a comprehensive study led to the adoption in an exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of of the displays. For the reinstallation of the Scott, a cast of the gallery featuring the William Morris stained glass. A of a master plan for water. A priority was to separate the Art that explored the collecting and taste of William experts were deeply engaged over the course of a year in late 19th-century Arts and Crafts altar rail and a Morris irrigation and fire suppression systems so that the two did Randolph Hearst. transforming a venue that would more than double its & Co. “Poppy” pattern embroidered altar cloth (ca. 1875), not compete with one another. While much work remains • An important but relatively little known late work by previous size. In addition to displaying many recent Hunt- worked in silk by Catherine Holliday, were installed in front to be done, the major backbone of this sytem is complete. J. M. W. Turner, Neapolitan Fisher Girls Surprised Bathing ington acquisitions for the first time, curators identified of the Burne-Jones window, providing a richly layered Critical to the project was $4 million in gifts from The Rose by Moonlight, was included in an exhibition of Turner’s important loans from area museums that would help flesh display of ecclesiastical art in that space. Meanwhile, in the Hills Foundation, the Ralph M. Parsons Foundation, and Italian works in Ferrara, Italy, and in the National Gallery out the narrative the American art galleries seek to tell. Works on Paper Room nearby, curators kept up a series of an anonymous donor.

of Scotland in Edinburgh. collections Loans came from the Norton Simon, Los Angeles County changing displays, including a selection of British drawings A companion project was the replacement of the Orlando 16 17 Museum of Art, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, and the and watercolors depicting the landscape and culture of the ESTATE PROJECTS AND UPDATES Well, located at the northeast corner of the property. Eighty Dietrich American Foundation, as well as from a number Eastern Mediterranean. years ago, Roscoe “Rocky” Moss Sr., of the Roscoe Moss of private collectors. Objects going out on loan and those being returned A WATERSHED MOMENT Co. of Los Angeles, drilled the original 24-inch well to a The reinstallation also provided an opportunity to also provide unique challenges and opportunities, not only Many of the major estate projects in recent years have come depth of 400 feet. This year, his son, Overseer George E. evaluate the condition of objects and carry out long overdue for curators but for docents and teachers who interact with to fruition. Past annual reports have measured the progress “Buddy” Moss, helped double that depth with a well that repair and cleaning. Particularly striking was a card table the collections on a regular basis. This year, a number of of high-profile projects such as the construction of the included casing and screens from the company he and his by Charles Launnier, which was sent to Cynthia Moyer, a notable Huntington works went on display in a variety of Munger Research Center, The Rose Hills Conservatory for brother, Roscoe, inherited. The George “Buddy” Moss Well gilding conservation specialist in Beacon, N.Y. It was one contexts and settings: Botanical Science, the Garden of Flowing Fragrance, and pumps 600 gallons per minute, ensuring an efficient flow of the only pieces of American furniture purchased by • Joseph Wright of Derby’s Vesuvius from Portici, normally the renovation of the Huntington Art Gallery. This year, as of water for irrigation. The new well does not change how Henry Huntington. on display in the Dining Room, traveled to an exhibition the Campaign continued, so did invaluable estate projects much water is used, but helps assure that water is available Meanwhile, the Huntington Art Gallery has not re- at the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. In its place that garner far less fanfare. when needed. allowed the longtime journalist to spend time at The “The Last Full Measure of Devotion: Collecting Abraham Huntington developing story ideas as well as a book concept. Lincoln,” an exhibition that paid tribute to the collectors While in residence, he held brown bag talks with staff, met who had helped preserve the letters, manuscripts, posters, with science writers from across the region, and served as prints, and photographs that otherwise might have been a guest on KPCC’s AirTalk. The fellowship was funded by destroyed or relegated to obscurity. an anonymous gift. The longevity, depth, and breadth of the series of Civil Each year, The Huntington awards about 130 fellow- War conferences are a testament to the foundation that has ships, 10 of which are for a full academic year. The feast long existed for scholarship in the history of the antebellum extends to researchers of art and art history as well as to and Civil War eras. The Lincoln collection alone is con- botanists. Catherine Roach, a doctoral candidate from sidered one of the best in the country, established by Henry Columbia University, spent two months researching “The Huntington between 1914 and 1924 with acquisitions of Painted Picture: Images-within-Images in Britain, 1824– two of the “Big Five” collections of Lincolniana. 1883,” and Leonardo Alvarado, a graduate student in botany Great collections attract not only top scholars but also from the Universidad Nacional in Mexico City, spent an create an ideal venue for the rigorous exchange of ideas. equal amount of time working with succulent plants in the The Huntington’s history of science collection inspired the Desert Garden. inauguration of a new conference series. “Making Science: Fellowships serve as the backbone to the Huntington Inspiration and Reputation, 1400 –1800” highlighted the research enterprise. In 2004, The Andrew W. Mellon Dibner History of Science Program, named for the founder Foundation issued a challenge to The Huntington: Raise of the Burndy Library, Bern Dibner. In its first year, the $1 million for fellowship endowment by 2009, and the conference series was co-sponsored by the UCLA Center for foundation would match the funds dollar for dollar. The challenge was galvanizing and successful. Donors came Opposite: A view of London and the Thames during the age of Samuel Johnson. Hand- forward, and the foundation has now matched their gifts, colored engraving by Samuel Buck, 1749. resulting in $2 million raised to endow two long-term re- Below: A magnolia from The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, research search fellowships. Longtime Huntington supporters Judith 1731–43, by Mark Catesby. and Stanley Farrar provided a generous lead gift of $250,000. Barbara Oberg knows the meaning of fellowship. As the and the Mary Donlon Alger Professor of American History A number of Huntington scholars, including several who Avery Distinguished Fellow in 2008–09, the professor of at Cornell University—visited Oberg’s office on more than are former fellowship recipients themselves, made gifts to- history from Princeton University relished meeting other one occasion to borrow one of the many Franklin books on taling another $250,000. These included lead gifts from researchers as much as she enjoyed perusing books and her shelves. Norton’s project for the year was “Women and John P. Reid, Robert N. Essick, Sarah Barringer Gordon, manuscripts for her work on “Building a Nation, Letter the Public/Private Divide in Anglo-America, 1640–1750,” but Robert L. Middlekauff, the Estate of Frank Q. Newton Jr., by Letter: The United States, 1754–1815.” At Princeton, she also had a fascination with the essays Franklin famously Cara W. Robertson, and Ronald C. White Jr. Oberg is also the general editor of the papers of Thomas produced under the pen name of “Mrs. Silence Dogood.” In addition, Dana and David H. Dornsife made a Jefferson. When Joseph Roach, the Fletcher Jones Distin- The four distinguished fellows formed a tight commu- $500,000 gift, and in recognition of their generosity one of guished Fellow, heard her describe her project, he said, “Oh, nity. “It is a network that you wouldn’t think would exist,” the fellowships will be named in the Dornsifes’ honor. Also you’re doing Franklin to Jefferson and the words in between.” Oberg explained, noting the connections that can be made added this year was the Marty and Bruce Coffey Research Roach, the Sterling Professor of Theatre and Professor of across seemingly disparate fields. Oberg was humbled to Fellowship, which supports scholarship in the history of English at Yale University, went on to tell Oberg how fas- spend a year among such distinguished scholars, a label she

free enterprise, commerce, and maritime trade in the United research cinated he was by what he called “the performative aspects” extends to the many other researchers—including graduate States and the Americas. 18 of Jefferson’s first inaugural address. students, assistant professors, and professors emeriti—who 19 Oberg had similar exchanges with the other two dis- inhabited the Ahmanson Reading Room during the year. CONFERENCES tinguished fellows who also kept offices in the Munger Short-term fellows move in and out for one- to five-month Research Center throughout their 10-month residencies. stints, creating what scholar Malcolm Rohrbough (professor For the fourth time in 10 years, The Huntington hosted a Jan Golinski, who served as the inaugural Dibner Distin- of history emeritus, University of Iowa) calls a “moveable conference related to the Civil War. “A Lincoln for the guished Fellow in the History of Science and Technology, feast” of engaging conversations with colleagues whose 21st Century” celebrated the bicentennial of the 16th presi- talked to Oberg with equal enthusiasm about Jefferson and enthusiasm transcends their own disciplines. dent’s birth, bringing together an esteemed group of scientist Joseph Priestley. Golinski is professor of history Also part of the community this year was National scholars, including Pulitzer Prize winners James McPher- and humanities at the University of New Hampshire. Mary Public Radio’s Joe Palca, who became The Huntington’s son and Daniel Walker Howe. The conference coincided Beth Norton—the Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellow inaugural science writer in residence. The six-month stint with Long-Term Research Fellows, 2008–09 PEER REVIEW COMMITTEES FOR APPLICANTS FOR 2009–10

R. Stanton Avery Distinguished Fellow Barbara Thom Postdoctoral Fellows 17th- and 18th-century Studies and split into two separate This year The Huntington received 402 fellowship applications for the Barbara Oberg, Professor and General Editor, The Papers of Julie Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Florida | “Matters events, a February meeting at UCLA’s Clark Library and a academic year 2009–10. Of the total number of applications received, Thomas Jefferson, Princeton University | “Building a Nation, of Taste: Economies of Food and Race in the Early Atlantic World” May session at The Huntington. 139 competed for 10 long-term awards. There were 263 applicants for Letter by Letter: The United States, 1754–1815” The USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute short-term fellowships and a total of 112 awards were made. Twenty-one Anca Parvulescu, Assistant Professor, Washington University (EMSI) divided its annual conference into two parts, held foreign scholars from Canada, Israel, Italy, and the United Kingdom were Fletcher Jones Foundation Distinguished Fellow “Laughter: The History of a Passion” in partnership with the Omohundro Institute for Early among those awarded fellowships. Joseph Roach, Professor, Yale University | “A History of Silence: Fletcher Jones Foundation Fellow American History and Culture and with the Omohundro Unspoken Thought in the Drama” Long-Term Fellowships Fredrika Teute, Editor of Publications, OIEAHC | “The Spectacle Institute and the Huntington-USC Institute for California Bill Brown, University of Chicago Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellow of Washington: Envisioning a New Nation in Margaret Bayard and the West (ICW). The fall conference focused on the Dian Kriz, Brown University Mary Beth Norton, Professor, Cornell University | “Women Smith’s Federal City” built environment of the early modern Atlantic world; the Peter Lake, Vanderbilt University and the Public/Private Divide in Anglo-America, 1640–1750” second, in the spring, focused on the built environment of Dibner Research Fellows in the History of Science and Technology Claire McEachern, UCLA the early modern Pacific basin. Dibner Distinguished Fellow in the History of Science and Technology Nicholas Dew, Assistant Professor, McGill University | “Networks Mary Ryan, Johns Hopkins University Evident in such efforts is the importance of collabo- Jan Golinski, Professor, University of New Hampshire | “The of Knowledge in the French Atlantic World, ca. 1670–1730” ration. EMSI continued its annual workshop with the Short-Term Fellowships Making of the Man of Science” Craig Martin, Assistant Professor, Oakland University | “Renais- William and Mary Quarterly, this year hosting a session Timothy Barringer, Yale University Mellon Fellows sance Meteorology: Causation, Meaning, and Utility” around the theme “Territorial Crossings: Histories and Nancy Bentley, University of Pennsylvania Sharla Fett, Assistant Professor, Occidental College | “Recapturing Historiographies of the Early Americas.” Closer to home, Elliott Gorn, Brown University H. Darrel Rutkin, Visiting Scholar, Stanford University | “Reframing Liberty: Liberation, Race, and Dependence in the U.S. Suppression the institute was co-sponsor of the Research division’s Caroline Levander, Rice University the Scientific Revolution: Astrology, Natural Philosophy, and the of the Atlantic Slave Trade, 1858–1862” “The Reign of Charles I, 1625–1649” (funded also by the Sears McGee, UC Santa Barbara History of Science, ca. 1250–1750” William French Smith Endowment). Lena Orlin, Georgetown University Tamar Herzig, Senior Lecturer, Tel Aviv University | “‘The Age Occidental/Billington Visiting Professor in U.S. History ICW hosted three conferences: “Sunbelt Rising: The Steven Pincus, Yale University of New Heresies’: Inquisitors, Mystics, and Witches on the Eve of Jared Orsi, Associate Professor, Colorado State University | “State Politics of Space, Place, and Region in the American South Bruce Robertson, UC Santa Barbara the Reformation” of Nature: Zebulon Pike and the Ecology of the Early Republic” and Southwest,” “The Fate and Future of the Colorado Martha Sandweiss, Amherst College NEH Fellows River,” and “Where Minds and Matters Meet: Technology Peter Stallybrass, University of Pennsylvania ACLS/Burkhardt Fellows in California and the West.” Nancy Bercaw, Associate Professor, University of Mississippi Dibner Fellowships Marsha Weisiger, Associate Professor, New Mexico State University The Art division, too, demonstrated the ways strong “Science and Citizenship: African American and Indian Bodies in Kenneth Alder, Northwestern University “The River Runs Wild” collections and enduring traditions merge to form oppor- Post-Emancipation America” Paula Findlen, Stanford University tunities for intellectual inquiry. Noted art historians and Gideon Yaffe, Associate Professor, University of Southern California Jan Golinski, University of New Hampshire Russell Kazal, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto, Scarborough curators gave talks about the architecture and decorative “Trying and Attempted Crimes” William Newman, Indiana University “Grass-Roots Pluralism: Los Angeles and the Origins of Multicul- arts of Charles and Henry Greene in “A ‘New and Native’ Charles Rosenberg, Harvard University turalism, 1880–1975” Eleanore Searle Visiting Professor in the History of Science Beauty: The Art and Craft of Greene & Greene,” held in at CalTech and The Huntington LeeAnn Whites, Professor, University of Missouri, Columbia | “From conjunction with the exhibition of the same name. “Coming John Krige, Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology | “U.S.- Home Front to Battlefield: The Role of Gender in the Civil War” of Age: Twenty-Five Years of American Art at the Hunting- European Collaboration in Astronomy and Space Science” ton” celebrated the newly completed reinstallation of the change with colleagues, the public lecture gives a scholar Virginia Steele Scott Galleries and featured talks by leading R. Stanton Avery Distinguished Fellow Barbara Oberg in conversation with USC Postdoctoral Fellows the opportunity to engage with a lay audience. Distin- scholars of American art. frequent visiting scholar Malcolm Rohrbough. Karoline Cook | “Forbidden Crossings: Morisco Emigration to guished Fellow Barbara Oberg said she felt a charge of Spanish America, 1492–1650” LECTURES adrenaline when she spoke about Thomas Jefferson at her research Volker Janssen, Assistant Professor, California State University, December lecture. The other Distinguished Fellows—Mary 20 21 Fullerton | “The California Prison System” “There are moments in our lives as readers,” said writer Beth Norton, Jan Golinski, and Joseph Roach—gave talks Gerald Haslam, “when an author is able to just reach in on, respectively, women’s political activism in early mod- Casey Shoop | “Meta-California: Culture, Critical Theory, and and grab us.” He was delivering one of the many lectures ern England and America, scientists in the British En- the Ends of History in the Golden State” of the Big Read festival devoted to Jack London’s Call of lightenment, and William Shakespeare. Peter Westwick, Project Director, The Aerospace History Project the Wild. When Haslam was 12 years old, he told his au- The inaugural Paul G. Haaga Jr. Lecture on American dience in Friends’ Hall, he first read London’s story “The Entrepreneurship was given by David Farber, professor of Lindsay O’Neill | “Speaking Letters: Epistolary Networks, Lost Face.” From that point on, he was hooked on London, history at Temple University, who spoke about Alfred P. Communication, and Community in the Wider British World, and hooked on reading. Sloan and General Motors. “What is a Book?” (Zamorano 1660–1760” Public lectures are critical to the mission of the research Lecture), an examination of the various material forms that and educational program. Where fellowships provide ample have rivaled the book, was delivered by Peter Stallybrass, time for reflection and conferences a venue for a lively ex- the Walter H. and Leonore C. Annenberg Professor in the from the Vault” lectures, this one examining, among other evolution of the Arts and Crafts movement. West (Stanford University), the Autry National Center’s things, conquistadors, pirates, and witches. Finally, two Clair Martin, the Ruth B. and E. L. Shannon Curator Institute for the Study of the American West (UCLA), the lectures, in conjunction with the Samuel Johnson exhibition, of the Rose Garden, gave two lectures—one on the cen- Howard R. Lamar Center for the Study of Frontiers and explored Johnson’s dictionary (by Overseer Loren Rothschild) tennial of the Rose Garden, and another on his own career, Borders (Yale University), and the Hemispheric Institute and his many portraits (by Richard Wendorf, director and called “Twenty-Six Years of Roses.” of the Americas (University of California, Davis), the ICW librarian of the Boston Athenaeum). The Chinese garden has become a highlight of the sponsors an annual thesis-writing workshop on the history Other talks coincided with the publication of new books annual lecture offerings, made possible through the sup- of the North American West. For each of the past four years, based on research in the collections. Martha A. Sandweiss, port of René Balcer and Carolyn Hsu-Balcer. This year, a small group of doctoral candidates from throughout the professor of American studies and history at Amherst Col- talks included: country has been invited to a full-day master class. The lege, spoke on “Passing Strange: A Gilded-Age Tale of Love • “The Emperor Views His Garden: Kangxi and the May 2009 proceedings were held at Yale; workshops will and Deception across the Color Line.” Biographer Frances Mountain Hamlet for Escaping the Summer Heat at Dinkelspiel discussed her new book Towers Of Gold: How Chengde,” by Richard Strassberg, professor of Chinese One Jewish Immigrant Named Isaias Hellman Created Cali- literature at the University of California, Los Angeles fornia. Biographer Amina Hassan presented a lecture on • “Money Talks: Commerce, Classics, and Taste in Late Los Angeles attorney and judge Loren Miller (1903 –1967), Imperial China, 1600–1800,” by Benjamin A. Elman, a civil rights activist who corresponded with many promi- professor of Chinese history at Princeton University nent African Americans, including Thurgood Marshall and • “The Language of Flowers in China,” by Ronald Egan, Langston Hughes. Literary scholar James Berg, dean of professor of Chinese literature and aesthetics at the Uni- social sciences and arts at College of the Desert, Palm versity of California, Santa Barbara Desert, Calif., discussed author Christopher Isherwood’s • “The Certainty of Writing,” by Peter Sturman, associate life in Southern California in the 1960s and read selections professor of Chinese art history at the University of Cal- from his new book, Isherwood on Writing. The book is ifornia, Santa Barbara collected from lectures (in The Huntington’s collections) • “The Art and Aesthetics of Flora: Traditional Gardens that Isherwood presented to California colleges about his in Shanghai and Periphery,” by Yang Ye, professor of work and craft. Chinese and comparative literature at the University of The annual Robert R. Wark Lecture is given in a subject California, Riverside Abraham Lincoln with his White House secretaries, John G. Nicolay and John M. Hay, ca. 1863. in art history. This year, Edward Bosley, the James M. Gamble In a related event, Hao Sheng, curator of Chinese art Director of the Gamble House, spoke about Charles and at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, spoke about the life Henry Greene in the context of the exhibition he co-curated, of Weng Tonghe, founder of the renowned collection on Humanities and Professor of English and of Comparative Participants of the conference “A Lincoln for the 21st Century,” which coincided with the “A ‘New and Native’ Beauty: The Art and Craft of view in the exhibition “Treasures through Six Generations: Literature and Literary Theory, University of Pennsylvania. 200th anniversary of Lincoln’s birth. Greene & Greene.” In another lecture related to the exhi- Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the Weng Collec- James Brooks, the president of the School for Advanced bition, Rosalind P. Blakesley, of Cambridge, discussed the tion.” The lecture was funded by the Justin Vajna Memorial Research, in Santa Fe, examined intra-Indian violence in Fund for Educational Programs in the Chinese Garden. continue to rotate among the sponsors on an annual basis. the colonial Southwest (Billington Lecture). EMSI added a seminar on “The Pre-Modern Mediter- There were two Nevins Lectures: Stanley Katz, the RESEARCH INSTITUTES ranean World” to its slate of a dozen. It also co-sponsors Director of the Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Stud- two seminars with ICW: “The Pacific Rim” and “Native ies at the Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, Thanks to continued support from the Mellon Foundation, USE OF THE LIBRARY Peoples and the New World.” It continued its remarkably discussed general education in the United States; a talk by the USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute

successful music program, organized in conjunction with research Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, professor of history at Harvard The Library was open to scholars, also known as (EMSI) has become one of the premier centers in the the director of the Early Music Program at USC’s Thornton 22 University, was called “The Garrets and Ratholes of Old readers, 303 days of the year. Daily scholar visits country for advanced research and scholarship on the 23 School of Music. ICW conducted its own group of semi- Houses” and looked at common things that make history. averaged 73. Americas, Europe, and Asia between 1450 and 1850. nars while also hosting an “In Conversation” series in The Haynes Lecture, delivered by ICW director William EMSI, launched in 2003, is a partnership between The which visiting scholars, writers, and activists spoke infor- Deverell, focused on the story of Kathy Fiscus, the San Huntington and the University of Southern California’s 2008–09 mally about their work. Marino girl who died after falling into a well 60 years ago. College of Letters, Arts & Sciences. Myra Jehlen, professor of English at Rutgers University, Scholars in Residence 1,504 The Huntington-USC Institute on California and the HUNTINGTON LIBRARY PRESS looked at the novels of Henry James and Gustave Flaubert Total Number of Reader Visits 22,172 West (ICW), established in 2004, has evolved into a as a means of knowing the real world (Martin Ridge Lec- Amount of Rare Material Used 399,168 powerhouse of a research program for scholars pursuing Books released by the Huntington Library Press in fiscal ture). Robert C. Ritchie, the W. M. Keck Foundation doctorates in this field of study. In partnership with the year 2009 included: Director of Research, gave the fourth in his popular “Tales Bill Lane Center for the Study of the North American • Another World Lies Beyond: Creating Liu Fang Yuan, the Huntington’s Chinese Garden Edited by June Li, the book celebrates the opening of the first phase of the Huntington’s Chinese garden. It is one of a series of publications on the Huntington Botanical Gardens made possible by a generous contribution from Peter and Helen Bing. • Treasures through Six Generations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the Weng Collection Also edited by June Li, this volume accompanied The Huntington’s spring 2009 exhibition of the Wan-go H. C. Weng Collection of Chinese painting and calligraphy. Weng Tonghe (1830–1904), who gathered the greater part of the collection, was a preeminent statesman and scholar of late Qing-dynasty China, and the masterworks he collected represent a millennium of great Chinese art. Weng’s great-great-grandson Wan-go H. C. Weng—the collection’s current owner—brought it to the United States for safekeeping in 1948. The catalog was made possible by Peter and Helen Bing, the Sammy Yukuan Lee Family, and Dr. Richard A. Simms. Distribution by University of California Press has broadened the reach of both the exhibition and the catalog, which is now in the collections of about 150 libraries worldwide. • The Botanical Gardens at the Huntington Among the Press’s best-selling titles and now in its third education edition, this book presents a comprehensive look at the botanical gardens and includes a new chapter on Liu Fang Teachers and students alike relish a field trip to The with the spontaneity and wonder of visitors—is manifested Yuan, the Huntington’s Chinese garden. Huntington—to venture out of the classroom to learn again and again at The Huntington. something new among great works of art, classic texts, and Severe cutbacks in state and local budgets to education HUNTINGTON LIBRARY QUARTERLY spectacular plants and gardens. At any given moment this have resulted in fewer schools taking field trips to cultural The Huntington Library Quarterly, now in its 72nd year, Xie An’s Excursion on the Eastern Mountain, 1480, by Shen Zhou. past fiscal year, students of various ages could be spotted institutions. In response, the Dan Murphy Foundation this received the Award for Scholarly Achievement from the Hanging scroll, ink and color on silk. From the exhibition catalog taking in 18th-century British portraits in the Huntington year provided a generous grant to supplement bus funding Treasures through Six Generations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy Art Gallery in one of the dozen popular school tour pro- for schools coming to The Huntington. This year, The Council of Editors of Learned Journals for a special issue, from the Weng Collection. “Prison Writings in Early Modern England,” published in grams. A walk in the garden might come in the form of a Huntington also helped develop and launch a new part- spring 2009 and edited by William H. Sherman and William program catering to preschoolers, such as “Down by the nership with the Pasadena School District. This city-wide J Sheils. CELJ, an Allied Organization of the Modern River,” where 3- and 4-year-olds explore the stream that program, titled “My Masterpieces: Discovering Art in My Language Association, comprises 400 humanities journals. runs between the Japanese and Chinese gardens. The take- Community,” involves seven other arts organizations and away for the children on their day off from school might provides curricula, field trips, and teacher professional

The award, presented at the national MLA convention education involve a trip back to the classroom: In “Papers, Pens, and development for all students (K–6) in the school district. 24 in December 2009, recognizes excellence in scholarly jour- 25 nals covering the early modern period. The HLQ published Prose,” kids ranging in age from 4th grade to 9th grade view The Huntington’s leadership in this innovative program one other special issue this year: “Religion and Cultural early manuscripts in the Library Exhibition Hall and then would not have been possible without the support of the Transformation in Early Modern England,” edited by practice their own calligraphy, illumination, and bookbinding. Wells Fargo Foundation. Lorna Clymer. These interdisciplinary collaborations among In the Scholar’s Studio, the education room accompa- leading scholars in literature and history touch on genres nying the exhibition “Treasures through Six Generations: SETTING A NEW STANDARD from graffiti to the novel, and on aspects of life from the Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from the Weng Collec- quotidian to the holy, giving HLQ readers a feeling for the tion,” visitors were able to practice and display their own “Grounding in Botany,” a summer program for high school everyday circumstances of early modern life as well as their attempts at painting, calligraphy, and woodblock printing teachers, borrowed a page from the Library following the broad context. with inked seals. Such a result—borne of exhaustive opening of the Dibner Hall of the History of Science. In preparations of education staff and volunteers combined several follow-up workshops for participants in the fall and The Big Impact

Since 2007, the National Endowment of the Arts has recognized tioned above) completed its fifth year. The program, organ- Lori and Ted Samuels made a gift to The Huntington to the power of books to reverse a decline in literacy nationally. ized through grant funding provided by the Arthur Vining help support a comprehensive education program for the In October, The Huntington accepted the NEA’s invitation Davis Foundations, enhances teachers’ knowledge in plant Dibner collection. to adopt Jack London’s Call of the Wild as part of the Big science and developmental biology; it also helps them develop Lifelong learners find a wonderful array of opportunities Read initiative, which supports partnerships among libraries, their teaching skills using plants as models. Botanical edu- to delve more deeply into history, literature, art, and gardens schools, and community organizations to encourage reading cators also taught a series of courses on school gardens for through the Continuing Education for Adults. Supported through the adoption of a literary classic by that community the Alhambra Unified School District. Altogether, 75 in part by the Wells Fargo Foundation grant funds, these and the creation of related programming. Financial support teachers participated. programs range from lectures to one-day workshops on from the Harry Bronson and Edith R. Knapp Foundation The Shakespeare Teacher Institute, funded by the everything from Chinese landscape painting to cooking with Endowment enabled The Huntington to provide the neces- Francis Bacon Foundation and co-sponsored by the English chocolate. More than 3,500 participated in Continuing sary matching for the federal funds awarded by the NEA. The Speaking Union, Los Angeles Chapter, completed its third Education programs this year. Bronson Knapp Endowment was created at The Huntington in year, providing secondary school teachers the opportunity 2007 to provide an annual source of support to engage young to discover ways to incorporate Shakespeare into the curricu- THE ART OF INTERPRETATION people in new ways above and beyond the normal program lum and even how to do a production with their students. In the summer of 2008, a new collaboration between The parameters. New this year was a pair of teacher workshops related to Huntington and the Southern California Council of Chi- Along with more than 25 community partners, The the Big Read program. Jack London’s Call of the Wild was Jade De Perio, age 9, was one of many children on hand at the kick- nese Schools (SCCCS) brought area high school students Huntington hosted 95 programs and events, including lectures, classes, the focus of two workshops led by a BTSA/GATE Specialist off event to the Big Read, which included a visit from a team of to the Chinese garden for an intensive language immersion teacher workshops, dramatic readings, and musical performances about (Beginning Teachers Support and Assessment/Gifted and Alaskan sled dogs. class. By the end of the six-week course, the teenagers London and his work. The Huntington’s Sara S. “Sue” Hodson and Talented Education Specialist) for District 2 of the Los Natalie Russell organized the events with the Education department. Previous page: Students taking a close look in The Rose Hills Foun- were giving bilingual tours of the garden. The students dation Conservatory for Botanical Science. Angeles Unified School District. Hodson, the curator of literary manuscripts, took advantage of the op- were participating in the StarTalk program, a project of portunity to display many objects from the 50,000-item London archive, A TRADITION OF NEW TRADITIONS the National Foreign Language Center at the University including the author’s Yukon diary, the handwritten manuscript of his of the programs links directly with the various California of Maryland. classic short story “To Build a Fire,” a first edition of The Call of the Wild, curriculum standards. The Huntington helped ring in the Year of the Ox with The opening of the Virginia Steele Scott Galleries of and theater advertising material for the 1935 Clark Gable film based on Like many Huntington programs, CSI is a kind of petri traditional lion dancers, musical performances, landscape American Art marked another milestone in interpretive the novel. Events were attended by hundreds of visitors across all age dish—not just for producing future scientists but also for painting, and calligraphy demonstrations, and a perform- offerings: with the reinstallation of both the European and groups. fostering the kind of collaboration that has come to epito- ance by a mask changer (one of only a few female mask American art galleries came the opportunity to develop mize education programs. The botanical educators who lead changers in China or the United States). More than 7,000 audio guides. Provided free of charge to visitors and funded winter, educators incorporated the history of science into the class rely on volunteers who serve as facilitators in the visitors attended the festivities, which were sponsored by through a gift made by Lisa and Tim Sloan, the guides their botanical lesson plans. In a workshop called “I’m Conservatory and teaching lab. High school volunteers, just East West Bank. feature separate tracks for adults and children. The Hunt- Your Venus,” participants replicated Darwin’s carnivorous a few years older than the visiting students, provide critical In the first full year after its debut, Liu Fang Yuan, the ington Art Gallery audio guide also features a historical plant model by testing how plants respond to various support by regularly restocking the crime kits. In other Garden of Flowing Fragrance, was the centerpiece of a rich tour of the house. substances and stimuli. settings, high school volunteers serve as counselors in the array of programming. The Chinese Culture and Art Series Inquiry-based activities form the core of “CSI: Con- popular summer program, Huntington Explorers, or wel- featured lectures, workshops, family events, performances, Actor William T. Peck gave a convincing reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address at one servatory Science Investigation,” a popular program for come visitors in the Huntington Art Gallery, Conservatory, and classes that also drew on the exhibition “Treasures of many programs presented in conjunction with the exhibition “The Last Full Measure middle school students supported in part by the Hirrel or Children’s Garden. More than 70 high school students through Six Generations.” The series was made possible by of Devotion: Collecting Abraham Lincoln.” Family Foundation Endowment and the Sue and James J. from the surrounding area volunteer on an annual basis. the Justin Vajna Memorial Fund for Educational Programs Femino Endowment for Science Education. In CSI, the The adult docents who volunteer in the CSI program in the Chinese Garden and by Emerson Network Power. kids uncover clues to a botanical mystery using exhibits in receive their training through the Huntington’s Volunteer The new series joined an already rich year of offerings, The Rose Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical 26 Academy, which was established through support from the including “Dreams Fulfilled,” the African American culture Science as well as equipment in the Brody Teaching Lab. Capital Group Companies Inc. Charitable Foundation. It and art series, funded this year in part by the Michael J. They are deep into the fun before realizing they are prac- is designed to support, recruit, train, and assess new and Connell Foundation. It culminated with a pair of popular ticing inquiry-based science, formulating their own ques- current Huntington volunteers. events: a musical concert by Ron McCurdy and his jazz tions before setting out to find the answers. The long- ensemble of Langston Hughes’ Ask Your Mama: Twelve running “Reading Plants” program for grades 3 through 5 THOSE WHO TEACH, LEARN Moods for Jazz; and a poetry reading by high school students is now enhanced with similar activities—the students take inspired by Hughes. With a similar combination of sophis- measurements, collect data, and then work together to While teachers enjoy chaperoning students on school field tication and whimsy, Dibner Hall opened in November draw conclusions from those data. They take an active role trips, they also get to take part in a variety of Huntington with a day-long science festival, including exhibit booths in their learning. Critically important is the fact that each workshops on an annual basis. Grounding in Botany (men- from Caltech, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the Los Angeles Astronomical Society. In a related development, out of panic or any need for cash. In this, as in other finan- total giving exceeding $23 million, down from 2007–08 cial decisions made during the year, there was ample op- yet still surpassing the total from individual years before For portunity to review all options thoroughly and carefully. The Generations to Come—The Campaign for The Huntington. committee is to be commended for their devotion of time Importantly, unrestricted annual giving, which funds the and good judgment during the course of a very scary year. operating budget, was only slightly below the budgetary As the year unfolded, it became critically important to goal, thanks largely to the Membership program, which had trim expenditures and make some hard decisions to lessen a spectacular year with a record total of $3.3 million from the impact of the endowment losses as we moved forward. some 31,000 Members. The Society of Fellows program, The Huntington has made tremendous progress over the another key source of annual support, continued to attract last decade with dramatic new facilities and invigorated generous donors. programs. Preserving this momentum remains a high pri- The For Generations to Come Campaign continued to ority. As a result the institution opted to take a prudent, attract new gifts, pledges, planned gifts, and firm verbal cautious set of immediate actions that cut approximately commitments for its strategic priorities. Significantly, the $2 million from the budget for fiscal year 2009–10—about Campaign reached its $175 million goal on Aug. 5, 2008, 9 percent of total expenditures. All employees were affected almost two years ahead of its closing date (June 30, 2010). in some way, including a reduction in force of 10 positions By the end of the 2008–09 fiscal year, the Campaign total that went into effect in the spring of 2009. These difficult had reached more than $198 million. With the beginning decisions will help protect the institution’s fiscal flexibility of the 2010 fiscal year, The Huntington embarks on the in the near future while positioning The Huntington for future growth when opportunities arise. Opposite: Attendees of a July evening celebration of the Jade Circle Council witnessed the The annual audit of the financial statements by Price- nighttime beauty of the Garden of Flowing Fragrance. The event was sponsored by Cogent waterhouseCoopers (appended to this report) went smoothly. Systems, Inc. The Huntington received a clean audit opinion without Below: Catherine Hess, the chief curator of European art, discusses works from the collection qualifications of any kind, and no problems were noted at the year’s event to celebrate Mr. Huntington’s Successors. Photos by Don Milici. finances by the auditors in The Huntington’s internal financial procedures and controls. It was the first Huntington audit THE YEAR IN FINANCES The operating budget is supported by three revenue overseen by new controller Deborah Johnston. She and sources, each representing roughly a third of the budget: In the eye of the recent financial hurricane, The Huntington the staff in the Financial division rose to the challenge of endowment income, annual giving, and earned revenues. had the luxury of time, thanks in part to the sage advice of meeting new auditing requirements for nonprofit organi- The diversification of these revenue streams helps to miti- the Endowment Investment Committee. A full year before zations while also fulfilling the guidelines of the Uniform gate The Huntington’s exposure to the volatility of the the emergence of a national economic crisis, the committee Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act adopted economic markets. During the past year, earned revenues began worrying about the financial markets and invested by California. The upshot of these regulatory changes and proved to be surprisingly recession-resistant, helping to keep 15 percent of the endowment in Treasury bonds and cash procedures is that staff are undertaking due diligence in operations on track, even while the recession’s impact on in order to ensure adequate liquidity in the event of market evaluating new and existing investment managers, providing giving and the endowment remained a concern. And, as this volatility. Furthermore, The Huntington was not saddled more disclosures in the financial statements about invest- report attests, the institution witnessed lively activities that by debt of any kind. So, while many peer institutions found ments and their relative levels of transparency, and scruti- assured strong attendance, despite the tough economic times. themselves out of cash or locked into abstract debt “swaps” nizing and accounting for endowments that are The Huntington’s endowment was, of course, hit by with rising interest rates, The Huntington was in the envi- “underwater” (where the endowment’s market value falls finances the market. It decreased by 20 percent for the year ended 28 able position of having some financial flexibility while the below the original gift value, owing to market fluctua- 29 June 30, 2009; while this was a very significant drop, it market was in freefall. tions). This work is reflected in the notes to the financial was less than that experienced by many peer institutions, This flexibility allowed the Trustees, Overseers, and statements. including other cultural institutions, colleges and univer- senior staff to carefully consider the steps that would need sities, and other charities. (The value of college endowments to be taken to ensure financial security. No hasty decisions THE YEAR IN FUNDRAISING declined by an average of 23 percent from 2008 to 2009.) were made, and a careful forecasting exercise was done to Because of the earlier focus on liquidity, The Huntington The Huntington thanks its loyal donors for continuing their evaluate the impact of the markets on the budget. The end did not have to sell assets as they were falling. The Endow- generous support of its mission. Although the financial of fiscal year 2009 saw a balanced budget as well as a ment Investment Committee met monthly throughout the crisis and continuing recession resulted in donor caution strategy for securing The Huntington’s financial health year to track performance, liquidity, and the strength of about making major gift commitments, there is still much for fiscal year 2010. the investment managers. No decisions were made to sell that is positive to report. The fiscal year concluded with final year of the Campaign with strategies to reach as-yet Donors are recognized when their cumulative gifts exceed due very special thanks. of the recent economic downturn. unsolicited prospects, thank donors, broaden the Campaign’s $100,000, as well as when their total giving reaches the Fellows not only contribute to the fiscal well-being of • The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation reach to all Members, and bring the Campaign to a spec- $500,000, $1 million, $5 million, and $10 million mile- The Huntington, but also commit their time as volunteer made grants totaling nearly $180,000 supporting three tacularly successful conclusion. Given that the original goal stones. The donor wall in Friends’ Hall, updated in April docents, committee members, Overseers, and Trustees. They independent scholars who are using The Huntington’s of $175 million was surpassed so early, the new rubric The 2009 to recognize cumulative giving through Dec. 31, 2008, enjoy a wide array of specially created lectures, exhibition library collections to research Los Angeles regional history. Campaign Continues was announced in January 2009, lists the names of 426 Successors—individuals, foundations, openings, small group tours, and scholarly gatherings fo- • Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Last made a generous gift for acqui- emphasizing the importance of unrestricted annual support corporations, and government agencies—whose collective cused on The Huntington’s collections and curators. sition of materials for the Jay T. Last collections of litho- through Membership and the Society of Fellows while philanthropic support exceeds a staggering $450 million “Food for Thought” and “Meet the Curator” are two new graphic and printing history and 19th-century social and through cash gifts, grants, bequests, or gifts to the collections. Fellows’ opportunities for a behind-the-scenes small group business history.

Co-chairs Heather and Blythe Haaga presided over the Huntington Ball, celebrating “The experience. The 2008 Huntington Ball, co-chaired by • Anne and Jim Rothenberg donated $150,000 to support Generous Legacy: Preserving the Past, Embracing the Future.” The Haaga family: Paul III, UNRESTRICTED ANNUAL GIVING Heather Sturt Haaga and her daughter, Blythe Sturt Haaga, the exhibition “Treasures through Six Generations: Chinese Heather, Paul Jr., and Blythe. Unrestricted annual giving is critical to the institution, and attracted 430 guests to an enchanted moonlit evening on Painting and Calligraphy from the Weng Collection.” this year the importance of those gifts, from the entry level the North Vista on Sept. 13. The gala netted more than • Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kully contributed $138,000 toward Members to the upper level Fellows, was thrown into high $311,000. In addition, the Fellows were included as the pri- the acquisition of American art. relief. Membership exceeded its $2.7 million goal this mary audience in the reopening of the Virginia Steele • An anonymous donor contributed $100,000 to support year by more than $500,000, bringing the total to nearly Scott Galleries of American Art in the spring. the 2009 science writer in residence program. $3.3 million, the most successful year ever. The year ended The Huntington also benefits from the support of nu- • The California State Library made a grant of $83,000 to with some 31,000 households, an increase over last year merous corporations through the Corporate Partners pro- catalog the Y. C. Hong papers, which document Chinese of nearly 2,000. gram. Notably, Wells Fargo made grants totaling $160,000 immigration to Los Angeles. In September 2008, the department introduced a new supporting the Huntington Ball as well as the Corporate • Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman donated $70,000 to Membership structure, with changes to benefits, levels, and Partners program and the underwriting of First Thursdays. underwrite the costs associated with the master planning pricing. Several of the new benefits were created in response for the parking lots. to requests from Members. The price of an entry level RESTRICTED GIVING • Toshie and Frank Mosher continued their generous sup- Membership rose to $120 from $100. On-site sales held Restricted gifts came from all quarters—generous individ- port with a gift of $56,000: $5,000 toward the exhibition strong, with 4,652 new Memberships sold. Renewals slowed, uals, foundations, corporations, and government agencies. “A ‘New and Native’ Beauty: The Art and Craft of a result that could be attributed to new pricing as much as In all cases, donors directed their support to specific proj- Greene & Greene,” with the remaining $51,000 to help to the economic challenges faced by families. ects that advanced The Huntington’s scholarly, educational, fund the Japanese Garden teahouse project. Members’ events showcase The Huntington collections, and public programs or that supported its maintenance • The Fletcher Jones Foundation made a discretionary grant galleries, and gardens. Summer Evenings, exhibition open- and capital projects. of $50,000 at the suggestion of board member Peter Barker ings, and quarterly lectures also play an integral role in • Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bing donated $1 million for a term and a $20,000 grant at the request of Robert F. Erburu. securing renewals and upgrades. The Members’ exhibition endowment to support the Children’s Garden. • The Bank of America Foundation made a $50,000 viewing for “Treasures through Six Generations: Chinese • Gifts from the Dibner Fund totaled more than $377,000 grant supporting the exhibition “Treasures through Six Painting and Calligraphy from the Weng Collection” of- and help support the Dibner History of Science Fellow- Generations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from identifying five focused initiatives: renovation of some of fered an occasion to showcase the Chinese garden, with more ships, the Dibner Conference Program, and the Dibner the Weng Collection.” the older sections of the Huntington Library building, than 1,500 in attendance. And more than 7,000 people Fellowship Peer Review Committee. • The Capital Group Companies provided a $50,000 grant, Japanese Garden, and Desert Garden; Phase Two construc- attended the 2009 Chinese New Year Festival in February. • The Sidney J. Weinberg Foundation approved a $250,000 a portion of which will enhance the coordination of youth tion of the Chinese garden; and the education program. Other successful events included the winter lecture and grant to support communications outreach over the next and family programs, with the remainder allocated to the

It is important in a year beset by economic difficulties viewing of “The Last Full Measure of Devotion: Collecting several years. Corporate Partners for operating support. finances 30 to recognize two outstanding groups of donors: the Society Abraham Lincoln,” with curator Olga Tsapina; previews of • The Rose Hills Foundation provided a $250,000 grant • Through the auspices of Supervisor Mike Antonovich, 31 of Fellows and Mr. Huntington’s Successors. This past year, “A ‘New and Native’ Beauty”; the Fellows’ fall lecture; the in memory of Ed Shannon supporting exhibition enhance- Los Angeles County contributed a grant of $50,000 toward 114 Fellows’ households made annual gifts of $10,000, annual holiday shopping day; and the opening celebration ments and educational programming in The Rose Hills maintaining public access to county historical records $25,000, $50,000, and $100,000 or even more. The stun- for the Dibner Hall of Science. Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science. archived at The Huntington. ning generosity of this Huntington Circle level demonstrated The Huntington’s largest single source of unrestricted • MaryLou Boone gave $200,000 to support the opera- • The Ahmanson Foundation made a $50,000 grant to not only their loyalty to The Huntington but also their annual giving each year comes from the Society of Fellows. tions of the Boone Gallery. The gift completed a two- support Library acquisitions. A second $50,000 grant wisdom about annual giving and its importance for sustain- Created in 1973 with 82 charter households, the Society year pledge that she had made with her late husband, at the direction of foundation trustee Robert F. Erburu ing the mission and helping the institution through this now comprises 619 households, not including corporate Dr. George Boone. went to support the exhibition “The Color Explosion: challenging time. partners, whose annual philanthropy in 2008–09 totaled • The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation estab- Nineteenth-Century American Lithography from the Mr. Huntington’s Successors represent the highest lev- more than $3.4 million. Among the Fellows, 40 households lished a $200,000 grant to be used at the president’s dis- Jay T. Last Collection,” on view from Oct. 17, 2009, els of philanthropy and commitment to The Huntington. donated $25,000, $50,000, $100,000, or more and are cretion, a generous gift intended to ameliorate the impacts to Feb. 22, 2010, as well as general operating support. $15,000 grant to restore Dinner for Eight (1933), a 16mm • Wells Fargo made grants totaling $50,000 supporting a film that is part of the Edison photo collection. It is one continuation of art education partnerships with local of the first experimental, live-action, short-subject films school districts. made with the Technicolor process. • Margaret and Will Hearst donated $50,000 to support the • The Boeing Co. made a $15,000 grant to support a Huntington-USC Institute on California and the West. botanical education project. • Dr. Stephen A. Kanter committed $35,000 to help fund • The Michael J. Connell Foundation provided a $12,500 the pathway lighting between the Entrance Pavilion and grant supporting youth and family education programs. the Huntington Art Gallery. • Emerson Network Power made a $10,000 gift to help • Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke contributed $34,000 underwrite the Chinese Culture and Art Series. to underwrite a catalog, to be published in 2011, for the • Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson continued to provide generous permanent exhibition “Beautiful Science: Ideas that funding for the art educator position. Changed the World,” on display in the Dibner Hall of • The S. L. Gimbel Foundation made a $10,000 grant to the History of Science. Mr. Seiden and Ms. Luke made support the Junior Master Gardener Program. their gift in honor of longtime friends Lois and Robert F. Erburu. CAPITAL • The Francis Bacon Foundation made a $30,000 grant to • The Dibner Fund made a gift of $225,000 supporting support the Bacon Foundation Fellowships. the permanent exhibition “Beautiful Science.” • Mr. George A. V. Dunning and Mr. Robert M. Marino • The H. N. and Frances C. Berger Foundation made a donated $30,000 to support operations for the Huntington $156,000 grant supporting the replacement of one of Members of the Dibner family were on hand to celebrate the opening of Dibner Hall and of the permanent exhibition “Beautiful Science: Ideas that Changed the Art Gallery. the Library building’s air handlers. World.” Photo by Don Milici. • Mrs. Floyd H. Norris contributed $30,000 for the exhi- • The National Science Foundation approved a grant of bition “Watercolors from the Highgrove Florilegium.” $125,000 to provide supplemental funding for The Rose • Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Ende contributed more than Hills Foundation Conservatory for Botanical Science. Working with design and construction partners in Suzhou, to establish the Ahmanson Foundation Exhibition and $27,000 for the exhibition “Treasures through Six The Huntington has developed detailed plans for the Education Endowment for special exhibitions in the Generations: Chinese Painting and Calligraphy from The Chinese Garden completion of the northern and western sides of the lake, Boone Gallery. the Weng Collection.” In its first year, The Garden of Flowing Fragrance 流芳園 including the boat-shaped pavilion, a lakeside stage, a small, • The William Randolph Hearst Foundation made a • The J. W. and Ida M. Jameson Foundation contributed exceeded all expectations. The elegant space garnered ex- secure exhibition space, a penjing court, a rockery, and a $100,000 grant to augment the Hearst Education $25,000 for the exhibition “The Color Explosion.” traordinary publicity and attention while attracting signif- number of small viewing pavilions, walkways, courtyards, Endowment. • The Dan Murphy Foundation made a $25,000 grant for icant numbers of new and returning visitors and donors. and gardens. • Mrs. Ruth B. Shannon continued her support of the the school tour program, providing funds for transporta- Memorable visitors included: Capt. Wei Jiafu, chairman Nearly $1 million has been secured for Phase Two Shannon Endowment for Western Programs with gifts tion subsidies for schools to visit The Huntington. of COSCO, and his delegation from Beijing, New Jersey, construction toward the goal of $30 million. In addition, totaling $16,000. • The Otis Booth Foundation provided a $20,000 grant and Long Beach; Xu Jialu, vice chairman of the 9th and $445,000 in new support has gone toward Chinese garden • In honor of his late wife, Mr. Douglas Burton made to support “The Ranch,” a working demonstration 10th Standing Committees of the People’s Republic of programs, exhibitions, and special events. additional gifts of $16,000 to the Laura M. Burton garden for urban farmers that also includes space for China, who came to discuss the possibility of developing • The Huntington initiated a long-term partnership with Education Endowment Fund. training teachers in using school gardens to support scholarly exchanges; the chief executive of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong owners of the Langham Huntington • The Golden State Bonsai Federation made a $15,000 their curriculum. Donald Tsang; the director of HK Trade Development Hotel & Spa. gift to support its endowment, which benefits the • After permission was obtained from the Ministry of Foreign Japanese Garden.

• The Langham Huntington Hotel & Spa made a $20,000 Council, Jack So; the PRC minister of transport, Li finances Affairs in Jiangsu Province to purchase an additional 350 32 contribution to join the Corporate Partners and to under- Shenglin; Dr. Henry Lee, a famous forensic scientist; 33 write a Fellows’ exhibition preview. Henry Tang, one of the original founders of the Committee tons of Tai Hu rock, China Shipping (Group) Co. shipped PLANNED GIVING • The Alamitos Land Co. made a gift of $20,000 to support of 100; and Ambassador Raymond Burghardt, former it free of charge. It was transported to The Huntington The Huntington is honored to receive gifts, through be- the cataloging of the Alamitos Land Co. papers. ambassador to Vietnam, chairman of the American Institute by the Dedeaux Family and DART Trucking Co. quests and other planned giving instruments, in support • The Giles W. and Elise G. Mead Foundation contributed in Taiwan, and a director at the East-West Center. • Bill and Becky Hwang made a gift to support the of its collections, mission, and general operations. Again a $20,000 grant to provide matching funds in conjunction It also served as a platform for some marvelous programs, Chinese garden. this year, the institution was graced with remarkable gen- with the National Endowment for the Humanities grant including a one-man concert by Metropolitan Opera star • Cogent Systems, Inc. sponsored a documentary, Coming erosity and support through gifts made at the passing of supporting the Library’s Maynard Parker cataloging and Hao Jiang Tian. Author Lisa See conducted a talk and book- Together: Creating the Chinese Garden at The Huntington. dear friends of The Huntington. We are pleased to recog- digitization project. signing of her new book Shanghai Girls. Such programs nize their contributions. • The National Film Preservation Foundation made a provided the context to begin raising funds for Phase Two. ENDOWMENT • The Ahmanson Foundation approved a $3 million grant Realized Gifts • A gift through Evelyn Zillgitt’s estate paved the way for one-third of their estate in support of the Library. completion of the Bonsai Court expansion project and • In honor of Cary Pasternak’s love of decorative arts and Campaign Honor Roll as of June 30, 2009 created a lasting endowment for its maintenance. The Evelyn The Huntington’s collections, his siblings bestowed 20 Ruth Zillgitt Bonsai Court opened in February 2010. works from his collection to the Virginia Steele Scott For Generations to Come, The Huntington’s first comprehensive campaign, is an ambitious effort to raise $175 million in annual, • Through the generosity of Glenn Dumke and Dorothy Galleries of American Art. capital, and endowment gifts that address specific goals in the institution’s strategic plan. We recognize with gratitude those donors Dumke Elliott, the former California State University who have provided leadership gifts of $50,000 or more since the Campaign began. chancellor and his widow, The Huntington has established Gifts Created for The Huntington of the Future the Glenn Dumke Endowment for Western Americana. The following donors have created planned gifts that will Sara and George Abdo Estate of Patricia Donnell Cassat Dana and David Dornsife Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fish • The estate of Marion and Earle Jorgensen made possible benefit future generations of Huntington visitors, Members, Mr. and Dr. Ashwin Adarkar Cathay Bank Mr. Donald Duke Ms. Beverly Erickson Fitzgerald the joint naming of the Director of the Botanical Gardens and scholars. These gifts become the lifeblood of future The Ahmanson Foundation In Memory of Fung Chow and Mr. George A. V. Dunning and Estate of French R. Fogle Air China * Wai Hing Chan: Kellogg and Mr. Robert M. Marino Judith Mong Gwai Fong along with an initial gift from Marge and Sherm Telleen. endowments, programs, and general support. Estate of Clarence and Bronwyn Chan, Louis F. and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Dunton Sam Francis Foundation * James Folsom is now proudly recognized as the Marge and • George A. V. Dunning’s commitment will establish an Estelle Albaugh Kathryn Chan Ceppi, Kelly L. Earl Corporation Estate of Mary Isabel Fry Sherm Telleen/Marion and Earle Jorgensen Director of the endowment for the Huntington Art Gallery. Dr. and Mrs. David Alexander and Barbara Y. Chan, Kenneth East West Bank Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallucci Botanical Gardens. In addition, the Jorgensen bequest • Carolyn and Charles Miller established charitable gift Donald J. Alschuler * L. and Miranda Y. M. Chan Edison International Gardner Grout Foundation will provide funds for capital improvement in the Gardens. annuities in support of endowment for the Library. American Council of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chandler Estate of Mr. Glenn Dumke and Leslie and Mort Gerson • Elise Mudd Marvin, a longtime supporter of The Hunt- • Gisela Moriarty provided funds for the Chinese garden Learned Societies Milton and Rosalind Chang Mrs. Dorothy Dumke Elliott The Getty Foundation Wallis Annenberg and the Dr. Arnold Chanin * Gail and Jim Ellis Mrs. Constance Glenn * ington, bequeathed a gift of more than $1 million in through the use of a charitable gift annuity. Annenberg Foundation Fred Y. and Sarah W. Chen Mrs. Karen Ende and Golden State Bonsai Federation unrestricted support. • Joy K. Otte created a charitable remainder trust to benefit Anonymous (10) Arlene and George Cheng Mr. Eric S. Ende Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goldsmith • Elizabeth Kite Weissgerber, in response to a planned-giving the Library. Associated Foundations, Inc. Andrew and Peggy Cherng and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Engemann Mr. and Mrs. George C. Good mailer, provided one-half of her estate to The Huntington • Victor Gail, in honor of Thomas H. Oxford, has be- Avery-Tsui Foundation the Panda Restaurant Group Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Goodan as an unrestricted gift. queathed funds to create the Oxford-Gail Curator of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Babcock China Shipping (Group) Company * Mrs. William W. Escherich The Florence Gould Foundation • An additional distribution was received from the estate of American Decorative Arts. In addition, Mr. Gail’s extensive The Francis Bacon Foundation Dr. Robert N. Essick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grant Bank of America Thomas Chu-Tsen Chiu, M.D., and The Essick Foundation, Inc. Ms. Susan Steinhauser and Virginia deNubila, augmenting funds previously received collection of American decorative arts will ultimately Bank of America Foundation Mrs. Sue Chiu Alexandra B. Fargo Mr. Daniel Greenberg to support work on medieval and renaissance manuscripts. become a gift to The Huntington’s American art collections. June and Merle H. Banta Nancy, Harry, Karen, Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Farrar Estate of June Grose • Donald McNamee named The Huntington for an unre- Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Barker Kirk Chu Dr. James J. and Sue Femino Heather and Paul Haaga stricted bequest of 10 percent of his estate. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barrett Leo and Ivy Chu Alisa M. Fickewirth and The John Randolph Haynes and • Elizabeth and Daniel Donno, scholars who began doing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Barth City National Bank John M. Fickewirth Dora Haynes Foundation research at The Huntington in the early 1970s, bequeathed Estate of Mrs. Harry A. Batten * Marty and Bruce Coffey Mr. Michael H. Finnell William Randolph Hearst Milo W. Bekins Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Congdon Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benter Jr. Marilyn and Don Conlan A moment of reflection at the fountain in the North Vista. The Desert Garden. The Connable Office, Inc. The H. N. and Michael J. Connell Foundation Frances C. Berger Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad * Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bing Joseph and Robert Cornell Dr. and Mrs. Fred Blum Memorial Foundation * BNY/Mellon COSCO – China Ocean Shipping John Boland (Group) Company * Dr. and Mrs. George N. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Coulombe Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brengel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Cotsen Mrs. Sidney F. Brody Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Cowles finances Harry Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Danner 34 Edith R. Knapp Foundation Mr. Kelvin Lloyd Davis 35 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bryson Ms. Susan M. Davis Mrs. Linda L. Bukowski * Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation The Burndy Library Arthur Vining Davis Foundations Estate of Octavia E. Butler * Estate of Virginia M. De Nubila Dr. and Mrs. James C. Caillouette The Dedeaux family and DART Estate of Philip and Trucking Company * Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Mrs. William D. Derry California State Library The Dibner Fund Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Call The Dibner Institute The Capital Group Companies, Inc. Mrs. James F. Dickason Mr. George L. Cassat The Walt Disney Company Foundation Dr. Oscar and Trudy Lemer * Dan Murphy Foundation Ms. Robin A. Ferracone Margaret and Will Hearst June and Simon K. C. Li National Endowment for the Mr. Harold C. Snyder and Chinese Garden Donors Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Heartfield Mr. and Mrs. John R. Light Humanities Mr. William Kleese Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Henry The Lincoln Plaza Hotel * Mr. James W. Needham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spelke With the completion of Phase One construction of the Garden of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Higgins Elizabeth Dong and Samuel Liu, Wallace L. Neff Mrs. Selena A. Spurgeon Flowing Fragrance 流芳園, generous donors continued to underwrite Boyd and Mary Kay Hight Owners of SBT Bus Line * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neithart Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanford events and programs while also seeding the design and construction Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hirrel Estate of Constance Lodge Henry Mayo Newhall Foundation The Starr Foundation Estate of George W. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Logan Estate of Frank Q. Newton Jr. Mrs. William G. Steele Jr. of Phase Two. Estate of Dutch and Marion Holland Los Angeles County Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sturgeon Estate of Roger S. Hong * Los Angeles Times * Mr. Jeremy Norman * Dr. Hwei-Chih Cheng Sun Anonymous Mr. Ralph W. Johnson Ming and Fong Hsieh Los Angeles Times Family Fund Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sun Ms. Alice Armstrong Paul and Katherine Lam In loving memory of Mr. Pai-Hui Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey Mapel The Kenneth T. and Dr. and Mrs. George Sun Bank of America The Langham Huntington Hotel Hsueh, The Hsueh family: Mr. and Mrs. Marlow V. Marrs Eileen L. Norris Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Christina Sun Daniel and Toby Bernstein & Spa Mrs. Hui-Ju Chen Hsueh Steve Martin Doyce B. Nunis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Swan Ms. Diana Bonner Mr. and Mrs. David Fon Lee with Chang-Huan (C. H.), Mr. and Mrs. Al Martinez * Mary Crotty O’Reilly * Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Telleen Kenneth, Sarah, Kevin, Susie, and Paul and Amy Shiu Lee Chang-Ling and Chang-Wei Estate of Elise Mudd Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Onderdonk Terra Foundation for the Arts Karen Chan The Sammy Yukuan Lee family (C. W.) Hsueh E. Peter Mauk Jr. Ms. Joy K. Otte Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thornton Jr. Chinese Club of San Marino Ms. Judy Levine Ms. Claudia P. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. McCormick The Paanakker Estate through the Mrs. E. Leroy Tolles Thomas Chu-Tsen Chiu, M.D., and June and Simon K. C. Li Liu Fang Yuan, the Garden of Flowing Fragrance. Mr. Marshall Miller Ms. Margaret McKenzie Carrie Kolb Foundation Mrs. Martha Doerr Toppin * Mrs. Sue Chiu Los Angeles Chinese Women’s Sally and Bill Hurt Giles W. and Elise G. Mead The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David T. Traitel Nancy, Harry, Karen, Kevin, and Club Bill and Becky Hwang Foundation Carol B. Pearson Mr. Donald M. Treiman * Kirk Chu Pat and Mary Jane Macha William Hyland and Mrs. Roger Medearis * Mrs. Laura W. Perry Union Bank of California Mr. John R. Clark and Ms. Bryn Madden Ms. Judy Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tom Barbara Hyland * Christina S. Mednick and Peggy Phelps In memory of Justin: Cecilia and Ms. Elizabeth-Ellen Clark Janice Lee and Brian McMahon Eric J. Roth and Marla S. Roth The UCLA Confucius Institute The James Irvine Foundation Celene Qingyun Mednick Hon. Dorothy L. Shubin and Andy Vajna Ms. Jennifer Craig Edward and Gisela Moriarty Anne and Jim Rothenberg Wan-go H. C. Weng J. W. and Ida M. Jameson Foundation The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Mr. Gregory A. Pieschala ValleyCrest Landscape Companies East West Bank Suzy and Shu Shu Moser Mr. and Mrs. Gary Salazar Mr. Nywood Wu and Meriel Lee Mrs. Patricia Geary Johnson Debby and Lary Mielke Mr. and Mrs. J. Kristoffer Popovich I. N. and Susanna H. Van Nuys Emerson Network Power Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ning Ms. Molly H. Sherden Wu, M.D., and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Johnston * Margot and Mitch Milias Estate of Jean F. Preston Foundation Mrs. Karen and Mr. Eric Ende The Paanakker Estate through the Dr. Richard A. Simms Meredith, and Michelle Wu Mrs. Carolyn L. Miller Mrs. Trudy L. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veselich Ms. Gertrude F. Gilbert Carrie Kolb Foundation Ms. Bonnie Soo Hoo Mr. Ping Chih Wu and Estate of Sandra V. Jones Mr. Charles D. Miller Mrs. J. Randolph Richards Mr. Albert Wahrhaftig * In memory of our mother Wong Yuk Mrs. Jane Palmer Ms. Laurie Sowd Mrs. Norma S. Wu The Fletcher Jones Foundation Mr. and Mrs. O’Malley M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adin Waite Fong: Henry and Myriam Hu Phillip T. Pi Ms. Christine Studley Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Y. Wu Mr. Scott Jordan Estate of Bradford M. Mishler Robert R. McCormick Foundation The Wang family: Vivine, Janice, Bill and Becky Hwang Ms. Christine Pratt Ms. Dorothy W. P. Tang Chi and Rosa Zee Mrs. Earle M. Jorgensen Estate of Christine J. Mishler Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Roe Dorothy, and H. Roger Wang Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Katz Mrs. Annamarie Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman Estate of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronus Washington Mutual W. M. Keck Foundation Mrs. Warren D. Mohr The Rose Hills Foundation Msgr. Francis J. Weber * Jennie Kiang and HYI Mr. and Mrs. Trevor M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rothenberg Mr. Deane Weinberg Kerstin and Steven Koblik Marlis Haas Moser Mr. Loren and the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kully Frank and Toshie Mosher Hon. Frances Rothschild Weingart Foundation Huntington Successors Ms. Carolyne T. Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Ruttenberg * Wells Fargo Mr. Julian Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Munger Ted and Lori Samuels Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wenzlau Donors are recognized when their cumulative gifts exceed $100,000, as well as when their total giving reaches the $500,000, Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Last Ms. Wendy Munger and San Marino League Mr. and Mrs. Ian L. White-Thomson Dr. David T. Leary Mr. Leonard Gumport Dr. and Mrs. Warren G. Schlinger Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Williamson $1 million, $5 million, and $10 million milestones. The donor wall in Friends’ Hall was updated in April 2009 to recognize Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Schow Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Williamson cumulative giving through Dec. 31, 2008. Giving is through cash gifts, grants, bequests, or gifts to the collections by individuals, Estate of John A. Schutz * Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Willits foundations, corporations, and government agencies. Apollo Belvedere stands watch in front of the Library Exhibition Hall. finances The Virginia Steele Scott Foundation Lily Y. Wong 36 Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlton Seaver The Wilbur and Beth Woo Family 37 The Seaver Institute Foundation NEW SUCCESSORS Bill and Becky Hwang SUCCESSORS ASCENDING Dan Murphy Foundation Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Dr. Peter Ping-Yuan Wu and City National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Marlow V. Marrs TO HIGHER LEVELS ON The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Linda and John Seiter Mrs. Chong Hong Wu Arlene and George Cheng Debby and Lary Mielke THE DONOR WALL Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shannon Jr. Mr. Ping Chih Wu and Leo and Ivy Chu Jeremy M. Norman Gwen and Guil Babcock The Beth and Wilbur Woo Family Ms. R. Gabriele S. Silten * Mrs. Norma S. Wu Ms. Mary Elizabeth Crotty O’Reilly Ms. Joy K. Otte Mr. George A. V. Dunning and Foundation Lisa and Timothy Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wycoff Susan M. Davis Peggy Phelps Mr. Robert M. Marino Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Yeager Lois and Bill Derry Lisa and Tim Sloan William Randolph Hearst The H. Russell Smith Foundation Josephine and Tony Yeh Dana and David Dornsife Nancy and Dick Spelke Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. Hubert Yen and Mrs. Teresa Yen Estate of Dorothy Dumke Elliott ValleyCrest Landscape Companies Margery and Maurice Katz Mr. Stewart R. Smith and and Glenn Dumke Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Last CUMULATIVE GIVING Marilyn and Don Conlan The Starr Foundation David and Suki Nax Dr. Arthur B. Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fickewirth Col. Warren and Lois Hartman Mrs. J. Stanley Johnson TOTALING MORE THAN Paul and Kay Conrad Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Richards Mrs. Henrietta Smith Cecil Estate of Mr. French R. Fogle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henigson Drs. Thomas and Louise Jones $10 MILLION Mrs. Homer D. Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Swan Linda and John Seiter City National Bank The Forest Lawn Foundation Dr. and Mrs. H. Herscher and family Mr and Mrs. Stuart L. Kadison The Ahmanson Foundation Judith and Bryant Danner Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Telleen Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Chan Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Fowler The William and Flora Hewlett The Kaul Foundation MaryLou and George Boone Mr. Donald Duke Barbara Thom Mr. and Mrs. William French Smith Chandis Securities Company Ms. Angela Fu, Christopher Lam, Foundation Jennie Kiang Burndy Library Mr. George A. V. Dunning and The Times Mirror Foundation Mr. Harold C. Snyder and Milton and Rosalind Chang and Mathew Lam Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Higgins Martha Hall Kilroe Dibner Institute/Dibner Fund Mr. Robert M. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Tollenaere Mr. William Kleese Arnold and Lorraine Chanin Fundación Ramón Areces Boyd and Mary Kay Hight Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kirby Nancy and Charles Munger Frances Crandall Dyke Mr. and Mrs. David T. Traitel Lois F. Spaulding Fred Y. and Sarah W. Chen Mr. Peter A. Paanakker East West Bank The H. R. Wang family Barbara and William Steele Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kum-Nin The Rose Hills Foundation Edison International Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Williamson I. N. and Susanna H. Van Nuys Cheng Anne and Jim Rothenberg Mr. and Mrs. Roger Engemann The Beth and Wilbur Woo Family Foundation Chevron USA, Inc. The Virginia Steele Scott Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Foundation Ruth C. Von Platen Thomas Chu-Tsen Chiu, M.D., and Geneva and Charles Thornton Estate of Mary Isabel Fry Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wycoff Wells Fargo Mrs. Sue Chiu J. Paul Getty Trust Gene and Billie Yeager Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wenzlau Leo and Ivy Chu CUMULATIVE GIVING Mildred Browning Green Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Congdon TOTALING MORE THAN Heather and Paul Haaga CUMULATIVE GIVING OF Williamson Michael J. Connell Foundation $5 MILLION The John Randolph Haynes and $500,000 TO $1 MILLION Mrs. Evelyn Ruth Zillgitt Joseph and Robert Cornell Dora Haynes Foundation Avery-Tsui Foundation Robert and Adelaide Zimmerman Memorial Foundation Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanton Avery Mary B. Taylor Hunt Memorial COSCO – China Ocean Shipping Gwen and Guil Babcock Don Bachardy Claudia P. Huntington and Olin and Ann Barrett (Group) Company Estate of Mrs. Harry A. Batten Marshall Miller CUMULATIVE GIVING OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Coulombe Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bing Elizabeth Hay Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Beckham Jr. $100,000 TO $500,000 Margaret Cressaty Lloyd and Margit Cotsen The James Irvine Foundation Ida Hull Lloyd Crotty Foundation Dr. Robert Essick Anne Bradulov Mr. Ashwin and Dr. Sushma Adarkar The Fletcher Jones Foundation Mrs. William B. Coberly Jr. Air China Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. Cushman The Essick Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Jorgensen Jeff Danziger Friends of The Huntington Marty and Bruce Coffey Dr. and Mrs. David Alexander Margery and Maurice Katz Miss Anne Lloyd Crotty Ameron Arthur Vining Davis Foundations W. M. Keck Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman Mr. Kelvin L. Davis Hannah and Russel Kully Rosario Curletti Anonymous John Haskell Kemble Mr. and Mrs. Trent R. Dames Michael D. Antonovich/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Davis The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Kennedy Galleries, Inc. Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation Bradford M. and Christine J. Mishler Dana and David Dornsife Los Angeles County Mr. and Mrs. P. James Kirby Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Farfel Avery Dennison Corporation Susan M. Davis National Endowment for the Mrs. Edward Lasker Estate of Virginia M. De Nublia Humanities Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Farrar R. Stanton Avery Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Last Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fish Sidney and Diana Avery The Gladys Krieble Delmas The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Los Angeles Times Foundation Weingart Foundation Gloria Gartz BP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. McCormick Mr. W. K. Glikbarg R. C. Baker Foundation Lois and Bill Derry Margaret McKenzie Lester and Wilma Harrell BankAmerica Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dickason CUMULATIVE GIVING OF Mr. Steve Martin Mary W. T. Dickinson $1 MILLION TO $5 MILLION William Randolph Hearst Estate of Marion M. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Edwards H. Metcalf Foundation Elizabeth and Stephen Bechtel Jr. The Walt Disney Company Estate of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Mohr Estate of Elwood “Dutch” and Foundation Harriet Doerr Members of the Los Angeles Children’s Chorus perform at an event celebrating Mr. Huntington’s Successors. Photo by Don Mrs. Clarence H. Albaugh Mong Family Trust Marion L. Holland Dr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Beckman Mrs. Edward L. Doheny The Annenberg Foundation Mrs. Melvin S. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Ming Hsieh Milo W. Bekins Foundation Betty and Brack Duker Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moseley Estate of Grace Hubble Mr. and Mrs. David A. Blume Estate of Dorothy Dumke Elliott ARCO Foundation Peter W. and Merle Mullin Mr. and Mrs. George D. Jagels Sr. BNY/Mellon and Glenn Dumke Mr. and Mrs. James M. Galbraith Historical Society of Kerstin and Steven Koblik Associated Foundations, Inc. The National Science Foundation Estate of Mr. William G. Johnston The James G. Boswell Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James K. Dunton The Gilder Lehrman Institute of Southern California Diana Korzenik The Francis Bacon Foundation Mr. Wallace Libby Neff The Durfee Foundation American History David Hockney Ms. Carolyne T. Lacy and

Estate of Sandra Jones The Braun Foundation finances June and Merle Banta Douglas and Elizabeth Nickerson Harry Bronson and Mrs. Ulric Bannister Bray The Hon. Edmund D. Edelman Mrs. Constance Glenn Hunt and Janet Holladay Mr. Julian Schwab 38 39 Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Barker The Kenneth T. and Edith R. Knapp Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bryant Karen and Eric Ende Golden State Bonsai Federation The Hong family Lampadia Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Barth Eileen L. Norris Foundation The Kresge Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. William W. Escherich Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goldsmith Chang-Huan (C. H.), Haily Hsueh Walter Lantz Foundation The H. N. and Frances C. Berger Mr. Loren and the June and Simon K. C. Li Linda Lee Bukowski Gail and Jim Ellis George C. and Marcia Good and family Estate of Mrs. Frederick G. Larkin Foundation Hon. Frances Rothschild Mr. Peter E. Marble Dr. and Mrs. James C. Caillouette Mahlon Everhart Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Goodan Bill and Becky Hwang Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Larson Julia B. Bodman The Seaver Institute Giles W. and Elise G. Mead Estate of Phillip and Farmers Insurance Group Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant Barbara and William Hyland David and Ellen Lee Frances Lasker Brody William and Mary Jeannette Selwyn Foundation Mary E. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Max Farrand Dorothy Green Institute of Museum and The Henry L. Lee Jr. family Dorothy Collins Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shannon Jr. Frank and Toshie Mosher Dr. and Mrs. Richard Call Dr. James J. and Sue Femino Susan Steinhauser and Library Services Dr. Oscar and Trudy Lemer California State Library Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Smith Ms. Wendy Munger and Mrs. Elanne C. Callahan Mr. Michael H. Finnell Daniel Greenberg Wilbur R. Jacobs family Roger Levenson Capital Group Companies, Inc. H. Russell Smith Foundation Mr. Leonard L Gumport Capital Research and Management, First Interstate Bank of California James Hague and family J. W. and Ida M. Jameson The Ralph B. Lloyd Foundation Susan and Stephen Chandler Mr. Stewart Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Munro Jonathan B. Lovelace Foundation The Hon. Kenneth H. Hahn Foundation Mrs. Linda Lo and Dr. Carl Moy, Arlene and George Cheng Ms. Robin A. Ferracone Dan Murphy Foundation Patricia Barry Carbonell The Margaret and Thomas Kelsey Browne Hall Elizabeth Bixby Janeway Foundation United Chinese Television The Christensen Fund Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanford National Endowment for the Arts Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc. Fleming family Ruth Rowland Hall The Janin family Constance Lodge Mr. and Mrs. James R. Page Louise and Barry Taper Richard Palmer Terra Foundation for the Arts The Arabella and Henry Huntington Heritage Society Panda Express – Panda Restaurant The Tewasart family Group Texaco, Inc. The Society was established in the early 1980s to honor individuals and families who have designated gifts through their estate Donald L. Parker Tiffany and Co. plans or who have established irrevocable trust arrangements for the benefit of The Huntington and its programs. The Heritage Pasadena Area Residential Aid Martha and Leroy Tolles Society honors legacy giving that will provide crucial future support for The Huntington, playing a role in continuing Arabella General George S. Patton Jr. family Mr. Donald M. Treiman Carol B. Pearson Frederick Jackson Turner family and Henry’s own legacy. Constance M. Perkins U. S. Department of Education Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Perry Jr. Union Bank of California Brenda and David Anderson Mrs. Elizabeth Donno Warren Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jud O. Roberts Peggy Phelps Unocal Corporation Cecile M. Archibald Donald Duke Carita Kadison Sue Rogowski Dorothy L. Shubin and ValleyCrest Landscape Companies Richards Barger Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dundas II Dr. Stephen A. Kanter Dr. Andrew Rolle Gregory A. Pieschala Abigail von Schlegell Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barrett Frank W. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Katz Cecil Russell Jane and Kris Popovich Ms. Bettie E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckham Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Engs III Mrs. Dwight Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schlosberg Mrs. Joan Singleton Prestine Mr. Albert Wahrhaftig Kathleen Bernath Mrs. William Escherich William Kleese Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Schow Estate of Jean F. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adin Waite William P. Blair Dr. Robert N. Essick Kerstin and Steven Koblik William and Mary Jeannette Selwyn PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Dr. Robert Wark Mr. and Mrs. David Blume Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Farfel Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Koepplin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour Principal Financial Group Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Warren Eric Boehm Howard J. Fleming Mr. Eph Konigsberg Dr. Richard C. Sha Florence M. Quinn Msgr. Francis J. Weber Mrs. George Boone Sandi and John Fox Russel and Hannah Kully Mrs. E. L. Shannon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P. Reitnouer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg Jr. Dr. Beverly Boyd Mr. and Mrs. James M. Galbraith Hubert F. Laugharn Mrs. William Sidenfaden Erika and Ken Riley Mr. J. Patrick Whaley and Christy Snyder Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gallucci David T. Leary Tim K. Siu, M.D., and Robinsons-May Ms. Lynda Jenner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bressler Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goldsmith Constance Lodge Annie C. Siu, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Roe White and Case LLP Mrs. Sidney Brody Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant Jr. Dr. Gloria Ricci Lothrop Linda L. Smith Gary, Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Whiting Mrs. William C. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gurley Richard Lottridge Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Harrison Ruttenberg Sara Bard Field Wood family Marian Burke Heather and Paul Haaga Dr. Patricia Ann Lowry Harold C. Snyder Michael St. Clair Lily Y. Wong Martha R. Burkard Mr. and Mrs. William W. Haefliger Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Mann P. K. Sotel Ted and Lori Samuels Dr. Peter Ping-Yuan Wu and Nancy Call Harald R. Hahn Herrad Marrs Peggy Spear San Marino League Mrs. Chong Hong Wu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheng Paul Hardacre E. Peter Mauk Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Specht Santa Anita Foundation Mr. Ping Chih Wu and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Christensen Col. and Mrs. Warren Hartman Claire Huntington McCloud Dennis Stanfill Kendrick A. Schlatter Mrs. Norma S. Wu Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark P. Haycock Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanford Dr. and Mrs. Warren G. Schlinger Tony and Josephine Yeh Martha M. Coffey Joan Henderson Lauren McFarlan Mrs. William G. Steele Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Schow Mr. Hubert Yen and Dorothy Crowder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henigson John D. Miller Mrs. James O. Stolaroff Successors enjoying an evening among the Grand Manner portraits. Dr. John A. Schutz Ms. Teresa Yen Saralyn R. Daly Judith Herman Nancy Cook Moll Sandra Ann Suycott Photo by Don Milici. Scudder Charitable Foundation Marcia and Donald Yust Mr. and Mrs. Edmond R. Davis Mr. Ernest Hetherington Mr. Michael Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Swan Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlton Seaver Dr. Cecile Zinberg Mrs. Richard D. Davis Caryl C. Hinckley Frank Mosher and Toshie Mosher Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Telleen Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Logan J. P. Morgan and Co. Incorporated Security Pacific Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Curt J. Zoller Mrs. William D. Derry Janet Jenks Peter Mullin Olive Thompson Charmian Kittredge London Diane and Trevor Morris Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Barbara L. Donagan Patricia Geary Johnson Nancy Munger Lawrence R. Tollenaere Los Angeles Times Family Fund Marlis Haas Moser Millie Louise Settle Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nafie Mrs. E. Leroy Tolles Irving Shepard Mrs. David Nax Martha Doerr Toppin Mr. and Mrs. Jon B. Lovelace Dr. Earl F. Nation Camellia Stars ’n Stripes. Henry Luce Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Neithart The Shorb family Mr. Wallace L. Neff Eleanor Hunt Tucker Randell L. Makinson Norman J. Neuerburg Mr. John R. Singleton Doyce B. Nunis Jr. O. F. Vega Mona and Frank Mapel Henry Mayo Newhall Foundation Ms. R. Gabriele S. Silten Dr. Paul Orth Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Warren Mr. and Mrs Marlow V. Marrs Newhall Land and Farming L. J. and Mary C. Skaggs Foundation Jean B. Osher Msgr. Francis F. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slager Joy K. Otte Mr. and Mrs. Ian Whitcomb

Mr. and Mrs. Al Martinez Company finances Otis “Dock” Marston Estate of Frank Q. Newton Lisa and Tim Sloan Jane Palmer Mr. Loran Whitelock 40 41 Mrs. Elise Mudd Marvin Jeremy M. Norman Estate of Helen Drake Smetz Mrs. George E. Parsons Jr. Mrs. Kathy Whitlock Edward A. Mayers Northern Trust Bank The Stanley Smith George C. Patterson Mrs. Edward Whittington McCormick Tribune Foundation Northrop Corporation Horticultural Trust Mr. and Mrs. John Payzant Mr. Donald Whitton Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McDaniel Jr. Ms. Mary Elizabeth Crotty O’Reilly Nancy and Dick Spelke Carol B. Pearson Mrs. J. Clifford Willcox Malcolm and Mary McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Olson Louise De Bevers Spetnagel Dr. George H. Phillips Joseph Wittreich Giles W. Mead Jr. Eugenie Omberg Harry and Cookie Spiro Ella Pierson Pia Woolverton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Onderdonk Spring Street Foundation Donald Popham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wycoff Debby and Lary Mielke Ms. Joy K. Otte Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spurgeon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Privett Dr. and Mrs. Duke Yamashita Margot and Mitch Milias The David and Lucile Packard Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanfill Trudy L. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Herschel K. Mitchell Foundation Harry and Grace Steele Foundation Valarie Reinl Dr. Cecile Zinberg Nancy Cook Moll George Charles Page Mr. and Mrs. James O. Stolaroff Mrs. J. Randolph Richards Linda D. Zinn Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rothenberg Mr. Edward M. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Otis Booth III Society of Fellows Mr. Loren and the Mr. George L. Cassat Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Sebenius Mr. James B. Boyle Jr. # Hon. Frances Rothschild Mr. Michael P. Checca and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daniel Slattery Mrs. Hannah G. Bradley * Created in 1973 with 82 charter households, the Society of Fellows today comprises 619 households (not including corporate partners) whose Mrs. Jennifer Cheng and Ms. Margaret F. Leong Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spelke Mrs. Judith B. Brandt annual philanthropy reached nearly $3.5 million this year. These gifts help meet the institution’s operating budget by providing resources Mr. Matt Salehi Ms. Catherine C. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanfill Ms. Dorrie Braun * needed to help pay employee salaries, utilities, and other routine expenses that are critical to The Huntington’s mission. Fellows participate Ted and Lori Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Clark Mrs. Phyllis Stolaroff Mrs. Virginia Braun Dr. and Mrs. Warren G. Schlinger * Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Clark Mr. Douglas A. Tilden Dr. and Mrs. James B. Breckinridge not just in the fiscal well-being of The Huntington, but also as volunteer docents, committee members, Overseers, and Trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Schow Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Congdon * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Toms Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brengel Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlton Seaver Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Cotton Mrs. Martha Doerr Toppin Mr. and Mrs. Titus Brenninkmeijer HUNTINGTON CIRCLE Dr. James J. and Sue Femino Mr. Scott Jordan Debby and Lary Mielke Linda and John Seiter Mrs. Suzanne Viault Capps Crowell Mr. and Mrs. John K. Van de Kamp Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bressler Dr. George Abdo and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine P. Fetter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Milias Dr. Carole Shammas and The Dedeaux family and DART Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veselich Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brinsley # Ms. Sara Campbell Alisa M. Fickewirth and Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman Mr. Marshall Miller and Dr. Darryl Holter Trucking Company Mr. J. Patrick Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bristing Mr. and Dr. Ashwin Adarkar John M. Fickewirth Ms. Jennie Kiang Ms. Claudia P. Huntington * Mrs. Ruth B. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. A. Redmond Doms Ms. Lynda Jenner David C. Bryan, M.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fish * Mr. and Dr. Harvey G. Knell Mr. and Mrs. O’Malley M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea II Ms. Anne G. Earhart Mr. Hubert Yen and Mrs. Teresa Yen Ms. Kathy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bane Mrs. Eunice E. Goodan Kerstin and Steven Koblik Mr. and Mrs. Trevor M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Silk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Earl Robbie and David Zeidberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Buchanan June and Merle Banta Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kroha Frank and Toshie Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sloan Gail and Jim Ellis Mrs. Marie Zimmerman Ms. Martha R. Burkard # Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bardin Mr. Daniel Greenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kully Mr. George E. Moss Sr. Mr. H. Russell Smith * Ms. Molly Munger and Mrs. William D. Burrows # Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Barker Ms. Susan Steinhauser Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrence Lanni Mrs. Linda Lo and Dr. Carl K. Moy Mr. Stewart R. Smith and Mr. Stephen R. English FELLOWS Dr. Daniel R. Burschinger Mr. Leonard Gumport and June and Simon K. C. Li Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barrett * Ms. Robin A. Ferracone Ralph and Janet Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Butler Ms. Wendy Munger Mr. and Mrs. John R. Light Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Munger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Barth * Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanford Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Erskine Mr. Peter S. Adams and Mrs. John B. Callery * Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Haaga Jr. The Lincoln Plaza Hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. David Murphy * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benter Jr. Mrs. William G. Steele Jr. Mrs. William W. Escherich * Mrs. Elaine Adams Robin and Marion Riley Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Henry Mr. E. Lipsig and Ms. Joanne Lipsig Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Neithart Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bing * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens Mr. Michael H. Finnell Dr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Aho Dr. and Mrs. Howard D. Cantwell # In loving memory of Mr. P. H. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Llewellyn Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson Dr. and Mrs. Fred Blum Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sturgeon Ms. Beverly Erickson Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Albrecht * Mr. and Mrs. I. Wayne Carter Hsueh, The Hsueh family: Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Logan Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris Jr. Mary Jane Boggs Mr. Philip A. Swan Mr. and Mrs. James M. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Alschuler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Castillo Jr. Mrs. H. J. Chen Hsueh with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Malouf Mrs. Laura W. Perry Mrs. MaryLou Boone Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Swan Ms. Julie Goodell Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Anderson Fred Y. and Sarah W. Chen Chang-Huan (C. H.), Chang- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey Mapel * Mr. Gregory A. Pieschala and Mrs. Sidney F. Brody * Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Telleen The Hon. Cynthia Holcomb Hall Mr. W. Jefferson Arnett Mr. Larry and Mrs. Ying Chen Ling and Chang-Wei (C. W.) Mr. and Mrs. Marlow V. Marrs Hon. Dorothy L. Shubin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ms. Kelsey Browne Hall Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ash * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Cheng * Hsueh Mr. and Mrs. Kimball P. McCloud * Mr. and Mrs. J. Kristoffer Popovich Dr. and Mrs. James C. Caillouette * Thornton Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chervenick Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hurt * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. McCormick Mrs. J. Randolph Richards Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Call Mrs. Martha Tolles Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holladay * Mrs. Patsy W. Austin Mr. and Mrs. James F. Childs Jr. Bill and Becky Hwang Christina S. Mednick and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Riley * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chandler Mr. and Mrs. David T. Traitel * Ms. Carolyn V. Horne Mrs. Alice O’Neil Avery * Nancy, Harry, Karen, Kevin, and Mrs. Patricia Geary Johnson Celene Qingyun Mednick Mr. and Mrs. David Booth Rogers Milton and Rosalind Chang Mr. and Mrs. A. William Urquhart Mrs. Lucille E. Janssen and Ms. Judith Avery Kirk Chu Drs. Thomas and Louise Jones * Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Rogers Capt. Chen Xiaoxiong In memory of Justin: Cecilia and Mr. Richard R. Janssen Ms. Ann Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronus Arlene and George Cheng Andy Vajna Mr. and Mrs. Phil Joanou Mr. and Mrs. John C. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adin Waite Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Leo and Ivy Chu Winter in the Shakespeare Garden. Ms. Susan Babcock Marty and Bruce Coffey The Wang family: Vivine, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Keating Dr. John D. Baldeschwieler and Cockrum IV Marilyn and Don Conlan Dorothy, and H. Roger Wang Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Kranwinkle Ms. Marlene R. Konnar Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Warren Mrs. Joan M. Lamoreaux Mr. Richards D. Barger Mrs. J. N. Colburn * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Coulombe * Mrs. William D. Wenzlau * Mr. and Mrs. George A. Leiva Mr. and Mrs. William Baribault Mr. and Mrs. T. Samuel Coleman Norma and Gary Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Ian L. White-Thomson Heather and Harvey Lenkin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barker Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Collins Miss Anne L. Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Williamson Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Marshall III Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner Barker Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Combs Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Danner Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Williamson Ms. Christine McCarthy and Ms. Laurie P. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Condon Mr. Kelvin Lloyd Davis The Wilbur and Beth Woo Family Mr. Michael McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Baxter Dr. and Mrs. Gary L. Conrad Mark and Rachel Dibner – Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Willem Mesdag Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bayle # Mrs. John Brown Cook * The Argus Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wycoff Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Beirich finances Mrs. James F. Dickason Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Yeager Mothershead III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender Miss Camron Cooper * 42 43 Betty and Brack Duker Kwang-I and Ellen Yu Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Cooper Mr. George A. V. Dunning and ZhongKun Group Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Cooper Mr. Robert M. Marino * Sylvia O’Connor and Mr. Walter Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cordova Mr. and Mrs. James K. Dunton PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Elizabeth J. O’Connor Mr. David W. Bianchi # Dr. and Mrs. James A. Crabtree Mrs. Karen Ende and Dr. and Mrs. David Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Olson Scott and Barbara Bice Ms. Patricia C. Crafts Mr. Eric S. Ende Mr. and Mrs. George P. Armour * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Onderdonk Carol B. Bierhorst Ms. Hilary E. Crahan Mr. and Mrs. Roger Engemann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bender # Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Osher Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Biles Mr. and Mrs. David S. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Preston Mrs. Willis Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Crotty # Dr. Robert N. Essick Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Berkshire Beth and Bill Price # Ms. Linda J. Blinkenberg Mary Louise and Arthur L. Crowe Mrs. Alix B. Fargo Mrs. Jeannie Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. John B. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blomstrom Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. C. Culick Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Farrar * Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Jud O. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bogaard Mrs. Mary Anne A. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cushman III Dr. and Mrs. Mohammad A. Gharavi Mrs. David Huntington Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross MacMichael # Ta-Liang and Evelyn Lee Teng Mr. and Mrs. Stuart N. Cypherd Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gibson Mr. Edward O. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Madison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Terrazas Jr. Mrs. Kathleen W. Dale-Foreman * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mrs. Stirling L. Huntley Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Mallace Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Thomas Mr. Donald G. Davis Gifford # Mrs. George D. Jagels Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Malone Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Thompson # Mr. and Mrs. Edmond R. Davis # Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jameson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mamakos Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. Thompson Mrs. Marvin Davis * Mr. and Mrs. George C. Good Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Jenkins # Dr. and Mrs. Steven L. Mandel Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomson Mrs. Richard D. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jessner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Marangi Mrs. Betty Thorpe * Ms. Lynn De Groot Mr. and Mrs. William R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Johnson Mr. Mark J. Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. De Kruif Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Grantham Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Johnston Mrs. Sheila Grether-Marion Tollenaere * Nova, Melvin, Denise, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Green Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Craig L. Martin Mr. Stephen Tolles Phoebe Dea Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Green Jr. Richard and Cynthia Jones Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell # Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tolles Mr. and Mrs. Rod Dean Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Green Mr. and Mrs. Arne Kalm Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tolleson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Denham Ms. Lucie C. Greer Dr. Stephen A. Kanter Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. McDonald # Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tooley # Mrs. William D. Derry Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greer Jr. * Mr. Nicolas Karazissis * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. McDonnell Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tranquada Mr. and Mrs. Amit Desai Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gregg Mrs. Richard H. Keatinge * Mr. and Mrs. Kingston McKee * Mr. and Mrs. David G. Turner Mr. Paul Devine and Mr. and Mrs. Zac Guevara Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keatley Mr. and Mrs. Carson R. McKissick Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Tyler Jr. Mr. Jim Fielding Mrs. Kurt M. Gundell Mrs. Judith G. Kelly Mrs. Edward H. McLaughlin Jr. # Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ukropina Dr. and Mrs. John M. Dick Mr. and Mrs. William W. Haefliger # Ms. Nina Webster Kelly Mr. William H. McPherson * Wai Fong Tam Un and Youn Way Un Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Diehl Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hall Mrs. Dwight Martin Kendall * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. McQueen Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Van Dyke Mrs. Carl S. Dienst Mrs. Richard S. Hambleton Dr. and Mrs. William H. Kern Drs. John and Lisa Metcalf * Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Volk Dr. Robert R. Dockson Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hamlin Ms. Patricia Hemphill Ketchum Mrs. Susan S. Metcalf * Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Waller Mrs. Charles E. Donnelly # Mr. and Mrs. Thornton H. Hamlin Jr. Mr. Christopher Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mgrublian # Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walper Mr. H. William Dougherty * Mrs. Janice Hammond Ms. Wanda Hinkley # Mrs. Carolyn L. Miller * Mr. and Mrs. David M. Walsh Mr. Kelly F. Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hancock Mrs. Penny K. Kirby Mr. Charles D. Miller * Dr. Robin J. and Ms. Cheryl Resnik # Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Kneier Mrs. Gavin Miller Mr. James R. Walther Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dumke Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen Jr. Ms. Dorena R. Knepper # Mrs. Annamarie Mitchell Mr. Wellington D. Watters and Mr. Patrick Dunavan and Mrs. Renee Block Hanson * Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Mitchell Dr. David Eidenberg * Dr. Claire Panosian Dunavan Mrs. L. B. Harbour Jr. Mr. William C. Koelsch and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mogford Mr. and Mrs. George Way # Ms. Kate Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Harpole Ms. Amanda Goodan Ms. Linda G. Moore Echinopsis hybrid ‘First Light.’ The Jackson Wen family: Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Eaves III # Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Heartfield # Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Mordecai Sophia Li, Jeff, and Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ellison Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henigson * Ms. Shelley A. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. White # Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Engs III # Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hennacy # Mr. W. Robert Kohorst Mr. and Mrs. Winston V. Morrow * Drs. Robert and Rita Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Redford Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Slager * Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. White Mr. Daniele Facchini and Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Hernandez Jr. Drs. Eugene H. and Claire B. Kopp Suzy and Shu Shu Moser Mr. Leonard Pape and the Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P. Reitnouer Mrs. Elizabeth B. Smith Mr. Jack D. Whitehead * Dr. Suzanne L. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Herzog Mrs. Rosanne M. Kusar Mrs. Martha W. Mulfinger Hon. Suzette Clover Mrs. Gloria R. Renwick Miss Helen M. Smith * Suzanne and Ronald Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Farmer Mrs. Vincent W. Heublein Ms. Carolyne Lacy and Dr. and Mrs. Breene Murphy Mr. Robert E. Parrish * Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reynolds # Mr. Stephen A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David R. Felton # Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hezlep Mr. Julian Schwab Dr. Raghu C. Murthy and Ms. M. Helen Pashgian Mr. and Mrs. William P. Richards Jr. Mrs. William French Smith * Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Fisher Mr. Boyd Higgins # Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ladesich Dr. Grace Ting Ms. Ann C. Patterson Drs. Louise and Robert Ritchie # Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sobieski Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Fisher # Mr. William L. Hildeburn Mr. Anthony W. Lafetra Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nafie # Mr. and Mrs. John M. Patzakis Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Sohl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter Dr. and Mrs. John E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hirrel Mrs. Edward Lasker * Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Pearson * Dr. and Mrs. Mark Power Robison Mr. Phillip K. Sotel Mr. John W. Wong and Carl E. and Claudia D. Foote Mrs. Adelaide Hixon Ms. Neda G. Lawrence and Drs. Margaret and Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Peck Mr. and Mrs. David G. Robson Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Soza Ms. Wendy Kwong Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Forgatch Mr. Donald M. Hoffman Mr. Bruce M. Hausner Ananth Natarajan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Pelton # Mr. Irving Rosenbluth and Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Specht Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wong Jr. Mr. Darrell A. Forgey Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Holdsworth Mr. and Mrs. George D. Leal Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenton Nelson Ms. Dorian Davis and Mrs. Hilde Shubin Rosenbluth Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Sperber Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Woods Jr. * Mr. Merrill R. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Holdsworth Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Neu Mr. Jim Petersen Ms. Francoise Rozzell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sposato # Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Holmes Dr. Henry L. Lee Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. David Todd Newell Peggy Phelps Mrs. Paul W. Sampsell Mrs. Norman F. Sprague Jr. * Drs. Vincent and Susan Ong-Yu # Ms. Lauren M. Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holt * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Lee * In loving memory of Mr. John L. Poole * Dr. and Mrs. Srinivas Sarma Mrs. Selena A. Spurgeon Mr. Babak Zahabizadeh and finances 44 Mr. Donald C. Frisbee Mrs. John C. Hoover * Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leisy Richard Ney: Mei-Lee Ney # Mrs. Mae Powell * Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Schiff Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Stafford Ms. Aleta M. Blanc 45 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hornberger * Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ng Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Pretty Margaret and Charles H. Sedenquist Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stanislawski * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Zaninovich Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fung and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Levander Mr. Gaylord E. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Bret David Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich W. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. William G. Steele III Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Zarem * Angela, Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hotchkis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nichols # Mr. and Mrs. John H. Quinn # Mrs. Christine Shirley * Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Stegemeier Mr. Selim K. Zilkha and Christopher Fung Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hotchkis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nicholson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Rabkin Mr. and Mrs. Randy A. Shulman Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sutherland Ms. Mary Hayley Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway Dr. and Mrs. John W. House # Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis Mrs. Allene L. Nungesser Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Rahn Mr. and Mrs. John P. Simmons Robert W. Tam and Julie Wong Tam William R. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gallucci Ming and Fong Hsieh Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Liebau Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ray Offenhauser Mr. Julio Ramirez Jr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Simmons # Mr. Stephen P. Tanner Eileen T. Zimmerman # Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Garlock Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hulick Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Liebau Jr. Mr. Harry A. Olivar Jr. Mrs. Annette Castro Ms. Barbara L. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tayback Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zuber Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Garnier # Ms. Jane A. Hulick Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Louchheim Mr. and Mrs. Peter O’Malley Mr. George D. Reardon and Drs. Neil and Sonia Singla Ms. Linda Davis Taylor and Goodwin and Yama Gaw Dr. and Mrs. Kjell N. Hult Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Lowe # Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Orndorff Ms. Susan Erburu Reardon Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Skotheim Mr. James D. Taylor *Indicates Life Fellow Leslie and Mort Gerson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hunt # Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacFarland Mrs. Lee Owens Mrs. James E. Recabaren Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Slack * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Techentin # Indicates Campaign Circle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grossman Mr. William Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McDonald Mr. and Mrs. George E. Price Members Mr. Franklin D. Halladay and Ms. Lynne Bateson Ms. Iris McKinley Ms. Janet L. Puchlik and Mrs. Phyllis M. Halladay Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marshall Kester II Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merrill Mr. Gerald S. Puchlik Contributions in the form of Huntington Memberships totaled over $3.3 million this year. Members at the Benefactor and Patron levels are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Knolle Jr. Ursula H. Hyman and Ms. Christine Masters and recognized in the Annual Report. In addition to these donors there were some 31,000 Huntington Member households at the close of the Dr. Paul Hardacre Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox James William Minges Mr. Alan Ribakoff fiscal year. Mr. Richard L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Albin C. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morsch Mr. and Ms. Stephen D. Rountree Ms. Carol Haserjian and Ms. Lisa Kodama Ms. Sheila Muller and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ryan Mr. Bryan Haserjian Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lamb Ms. Karen Muller Ms. Sandra J. Rygel BENEFACTORS Ms. Ann Hidalgo Hally and Jeff Prater Mrs. Shirley Birosik and Ekkehart Hassels-Weiler and Mr. John Lane III and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Murphy Alexander A. Sawchuk and Mrs. Dina Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hronek Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quon Mr. Ronald Birosik James Anthony Bennett Ms. Priscilla Longoria Dr. Philip D. Nathanson Mariette T. Sawchuk Mrs. Patricia R. Adler-Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hu Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Read Mr. and Mrs. James B. Black Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Langford Ms. Louisa Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schall Dr. and Mrs. George Andros Mr. and Mrs. George D. Jagels Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rheinstein Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bouzari Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heard Mr. and Mrs. William R. Langford Mr. Mark L. Nelson Ms. Kim Myers and Dr. Gordon Morris Bakken Dr. and Mrs. Brian R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Roberts Mrs. Lynne M. Brickner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herron Amelia Leason-Frinier and Ms. Jeanne Neville Mr. Steve Scheetz René Balcer and Carolyn Hsu-Balcer Mr. Ralph W. Johnson Mr. Jeffrey F. Romano and Mr. Darrell G. Brooke and Dr. Thomas Hicklin and Robin Leason Mrs. Mary W. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schlosberg Mrs. Sandra J. Brodie Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Jones Mr. Stan A. Shayer Ms. Jan Harrington Ms. Pamela Hicklin Mr. George LeFave and Ms. Georgina Nichols Ms. Dorothy M. Scully Richard A. Brustlin and Mr. Scott Jordan Mr. Jorge E. Saenz and Mr. Douglas Burton Ms. Dale Higashi and Ms. Cheryl Pestor Dr. Ynez V. O’Neill Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sharp Jr. James Gooley Ms. Aileen T. Koskovich Mrs. Sylvia E. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. John S. Byrnes Jr. Ms. Ellen Higashi Alison and Charles Lifland Mrs. Yvonne Pan and Mrs. Alice Shulman Ms. Carole Buss and Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Lamson Ms. Jo Skibby The California Notley Foundation Mr. Brian Ray Hodge and Dr. and Mrs. Matthew and Joy Lin Ms. Jovonne Liang Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Simmons Ms. Pamela Mullowney Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Last Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith Mr. Alec R. Call and Mrs. Janet S. Blake Shih Hou Lin Mrs. Yvette-Janine Pardo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Solomon Mrs. Markley C. Cameron C. C. and Hannah Lee Mr. Ernie So Mr. Bryan Johns Mr. Daniel Holden Ms. Ilona Linden Mrs. George E. Parsons Jr. Mrs. Lilah Stangeland Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Mr. Steven Levi Somers and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campos Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis Dean Linder and Julie Talbott Mrs. Carol B. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Stephan Mr. George Chan and Dr. Paul Lee and Dr. Amy Lee Mrs. Robin Lougee-Somers Mr. and Mrs. Brett Canon Mr. Alan C. Hooker Ms. Dorothy R. Lindsey Mrs. Helen Pekny Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens Mrs. Cordelia Chan Ms. Belinda Fischer and Ms. Helen W. Y. Tai Gina Di Massa and Edward Cansino Mr. and Mrs. William D. Horsfall Bill and Vanessa Ling Dr. Joseph K. Perloff and Mr. Paul W. Sternberg and Mr. Kenneth Chan and Dr. Peter V. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tom Dr. Scott L. Carder and Ms. Judy M. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loomis Mrs. Marjorie Perloff Ms. Jane E. Mendel Mrs. Sarah Chan Ms. Eileen S. Leech and Ms. Cindy Vail and Mrs. Dana Hadley-Carder Mr. and Mrs. William T. Huston Mr. and Mrs. James K. Looney Mr. Kirk A. Pessner and Mr. Timothy B. Still Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Chang Mr. S. Kenneth Leech Miss Cameron Vail Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Lucas Dr. Russell H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stimer Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan L. Chang Ms. Virginia O. Lew and Ms. Michelle R. Walenz Mr. R. J. Cathcart and Mr. and Mrs. Marc R. Isaacson Mr. Robert J. MacHott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pinney Mr. and Mrs. David Sutton Ms. Ying Chen Dr. Edward K. Lew Mr. Stephen Walsh and Mrs. Joan K. Cathcart Dr. Ronald A. Javitch Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Maldonado Ms. Carol A. Pinto and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sutton Dr. Felix N. Chien and Ms. Irene Li Ms. Maura Walsh Dr. Amal Obaid and Ms. Lori Anne Wineman and James C. Marr and Michele Marr Ms. Rachel Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Templeton Dr. Yan Hau Leung Li Mr. Wu Like Dr. and Mrs. James Walters Mr. Hiram J. Channell Mr. Erik Rand Johnsen Mr. Britton J. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Plunkett Mrs. Susan Ballantyne-Thomas and Jerry and Deanna Durr Clark Mr. and Mrs. Chun Hong Lin Dr. George C. Wang and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cook Mr. Don Jue Mrs. Mary McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Preusch Mr. Chandler Thomas Ms. Jennifer Curlee Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lin Mrs. Jo Anne Lee Wang Mr. Jack Cooley and Mr. Ken Balder Christopher and Maggie Thomas Mrs. John Davidson Mr. Hsin-Lee Lin and Ms. Sherry Wang Mr. and Mrs. Wray C. Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Thorell Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis Mrs. Ling-Huei T. Lin Kenneth and Barbara Warner Joseph A. Cruz and A visit to The Huntington often ends with a fruitful stop at the Membership Kiosk. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Timpe Mr. and Mrs. James Z. Delahanty Trisha Lin and Grace Lin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Warren Cameron J. Carey Mr. Mark A. Treadwell and Carl and Roberta Deutsch Samuel Liu and Elizabeth Dong Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Webb Mrs. Victoria S. Davis Mrs. Patricia E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dorobek II Dr. and Mrs. William W. M. Lo Ms. Joyce White Dr. Judith Blumenthal and Hon. and Mrs. Robert G. Twist Ms. Louise Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lovelace Mr. Loran Whitelock Dr. J. Kimball Dietrich Jamae Van Eck Mrs. Rosemary Duncan and Ms. Karen McCulley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kei Wong Leslie and John Dorman Mr. Wilfred von Dauster and Ms. Melissa Duncan Mr. Brian McMahon and Dr. Gareth Wootton and Mr. Benjamin Edwards and Mr. Geoffrey A. Rabe Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Farris Ms. Janice Lee-McMahon Dr. Barbara Kadell Wootton Ms. Lady Edwards Ms. Brenda J. Wade and Mrs. Mimi H. Fleischman Dr. and Mrs. Ted Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Wright Mr. Stewart F. Edwards and Ms. Constance Beeton Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Foster Mr. and Mrs. Donn B. Miller Ms. Shau May Yang Mrs. Constance M. Edwards Mr. Robert M. Walp Mrs. Gisela Moriarty Marcia and Donald Yust Mr. Robert L. Eichel Jiangtao Wen and Yuxing Han

Mrs. Joan Frey-Smith finances Mr. Gregory Gajda Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moss Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter Freeman Mr. Jason White 46 47 Mrs. Joan A. Winchell Mr. J. Fred Mueller Jr. and PATRONS Mr. Alan E. Frisbie and Dr. Ronald C. White Jr. and Mr. Neal Genda and Ms. Claire Glidden Ms. Barbara Abraham and Ms. Sharon L. Johnson Ms. Cynthia C. White Ms. Josephine Hilliard Ms. Florence Fearrington and Mr. Brian Abraham Jerry and Bobbie Furrey Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Wiedenbeck Mr. Ray V. Gerhart Mr. James W. Needham Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Adler John R. J. Gawley, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gill Ms. Cynthia F. Hozaki and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gernstein Paul Williams and Tina Williams Miss Susan-Ellen Gilmont Mr. Ron Okuda Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andres Ms. Joanne Gimbel and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gimbel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Armstrong Jr. Mr. Clifford Hatch Mr. Gerald Wolff and Mr. Harald R. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. James A. Phillips Mr. Steven R. Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Glikbarg Mrs. Georgetta Wolff Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Halperin Dr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Pi Estate of John Beezley Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goldsmith Mr. Sebastian Zacharia and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Harris Mr. Kenneth G. Pierce and Susan Annie Beyersdorf and Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Ms. Monica H. Zacharia Dr. Ellen Hecklinger Ms. Wendie Warwick Randy Beyersdorf Mr. and Mrs. James C. Griffin Dr. Wanna M. Zinsmaster The Edmund D. Edelman Corporate Partners Foundation Edison International The Corporate Partners provide vital support for The Huntington’s ever-expanding education programs. Corporate Partners enjoy a number Estate of Dorothy Dumke Elliott of special privileges, including the opportunity to host private events at The Huntington (Patron level and above). Also included are executive Emerson Network Power memberships in the Society of Fellows for designated representatives. Memberships range from $2,500 to $50,000 annually. Mrs. Karen Ende and Mr. Eric S. Ende Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu CORPORATE EXECUTIVE CORPORATE DIRECTOR HSBC CORPORATE MEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Farrar Golden barrel cactus. (includes Corporate Membership Milo W. Bekins Foundation KR Capital Advisors, Inc. Blum Capital Partners, L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine P. Fetter and Restricted Gifts) Gardner Grout Foundation Lawrence Kelly and Associates Earl Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fickewirth Air China McMaster-Carr Supply Company The Gas Company – A Sempra Mr. Michael H. Finnell Dr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Justus The B. Paul Moser Trust Dr. Richard A. Simms Bank of America CORPORATE COUNCIL Nestlé Energy Utility Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fish Dr. Stephen A. Kanter Frank and Toshie Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sloan Northern Trust Bank Ms. Beverly Erickson Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Denis Moss Mr. Stewart R. Smith and The Capital Group Companies, Inc. The Walt Disney Company Julienne Fine Foods Pasadena Magazine Dr. Debra Folsom and Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman Mrs. Martha W. Mulfinger Ms. Robin A. Ferracone East West Bank Emerson Network Power Kelly Sutherlin McLeod Perry Capital LLC Dr. James P. Folsom Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kully The Lluella Morey Murphey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spelke Edison International Town and Country Event Rentals, Inc. Architecture, Inc. Riordan, Lewis and Haden Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gallucci Ms. Carolyne Lacy and Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sposato Wells Fargo Union Bank of California PNC Business Credit Sony Pictures Entertainment Resnick Family Foundation, Inc. George Dock Society for the Mr. Julian Schwab Dan Murphy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanford Sotheby’s History of Medicine Paul and Katherine Lam National Film Preservation Mrs. William G. Steele Jr. CORPORATE BENEFACTOR CORPORATE PATRON Sodexo (includes Corporate Membership South Coast Plaza Tiffany and Company The Getty Foundation The Langham Huntington Hotel Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stephenson and Restricted Gifts) Asanti Fine Jewellers Ltd. U.S. Bancorp Golden State Bonsai Federation and Spa Mr. Benjamin Neilson and Succulent and Cactus-San Francisco BlackRock Institutional Management Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Last Ms. Stephanie Neilson Sunset Succulent Society City National Bank BNY/Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Green Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lau Estate of Frank Q. Newton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Swan The Langham Huntington Hotel CBS Studio Center Ms. Lourita E. MacNeill and Mr. Sebastjian Leban and Robert Newton and Sabron Newton Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Telleen and Spa Christie’s Mr. Frank Grosso Ms. Tatyana Kuzmik Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson Mr. Jesse Telles and Wachovia FCI USA, Inc./Burndy Products Mr. Leonard Gumport and In memory of Professor Mrs. Floyd H. Norris Ms. Shannon Telles Ms. Wendy Munger Yow-Min R. Lee North American Clivia Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Terrazas Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Haaga Jr. Paul and Amy Shiu Lee Scott and Grace Offen Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson Mrs. Patricia L. Haas and Mrs. Anne Letton and Mr. Eddy Ordoney and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tom Mr. Russell Haas Mr. Harry P. Letton Ms. Catherine Crompton Mr. and Mrs. David T. Traitel Dr. Paul Hardacre June and Simon K. C. Li Otten Foundation UCLA Confucius Institute Col. and Mrs. Warren Hartman Ms. Monique Lillard Ms. Merry A. Ovnick I. N. and Susanna H. Van Nuys The John Randolph Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Logan Mrs. Lee Owens Foundation Donors Supporting Special Projects Dora Haynes Foundation Los Angeles Cactus and Mrs. Jane Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Warren Margaret and Will Hearst Succulent Society Mr. and Mrs. William Parfitt Dr. Howard D. Weinbrot For gifts other than Membership, Gifts-In-Kind, Honoraria, Memorials, and Matching Gifts. William Randolph Hearst Los Angeles Chinese Women’s Ms. Nan Rae and Mr. Charles Parker Wells Fargo Foundation Club Pasadena Garden Club Prof. Wan-go H. C. Weng Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hezlep Los Angeles County Pasadena Unified School District Mrs. William D. Wenzlau Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Louchheim Dr. William D. Phillips and The Westerners A&E Television Networks Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning III Mr. Douglas Burton Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coffey Mr. David Hiller Mr. T. M. Lucero Dr. Carla Rahn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Williamson The Ahmanson Foundation Dr. Gerald S. Barad Dr. and Mrs. James C. Caillouette Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Combs Dr. Shi-Ping Hsu and Mrs. J. C. Hsu Macfarland Family Foundation Phillip T. Pi Womens Committee of The Alamitos Land Company Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barrett California Bonsai Society, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Connell Ms. Claudia P. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey Mapel Jean F. Preston Huntington Library Mr. and Mrs. Brad Alford The H. N. and Frances C. Berger California Institute of Technology Constitutional Rights Foundation Mr. Marshall Miller Estate of Elise Mudd Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Rogers Beth and Wilbur Woo Family Mr. and Mrs. James P. Allen Foundation California State Library Ms. Patricia C. Crafts John Brockway Huntington Foundation Mr. Britton J. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Romotsky Foundation American Council of Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Bing The Capital Group Companies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Danner finances Mrs. Mary McConnell The Rose Hills Foundation Mr. Nywood Wu and Meriel Lee Learned Societies Mr. Alan B. Bloch and Mrs. David M. Carlberg Mr. Kelvin Lloyd Davis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hurt 48 Janice Lee and Brian McMahon Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rothenberg Wu, M.D., and Melissa, 49 American Society of Mrs. Nancy M. Berman Kenneth, Sarah, Kevin, Susie, and Estate of Virginia M. De Nubila The Christopher Isherwood Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McNamara Mr. Loren and the Meredith, and Michelle Wu Botanical Artists Dr. and Mrs. Fred Blum Karen Chan Marne and William Deverell Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James McPherson Hon. Frances Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wycoff Anonymous The Boeing Company Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chandler Mr. Paul Devine and Mrs. Noelle S. Jackson and Feng-Jiuan Mecum and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schall Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Yeager Myrtle L. Atkinson Foundation Mrs. MaryLou Boone Mr. Michael P. Checca and Mr. Jim Fielding Ms. Patricia P. Jackson Robert Mecum Mr. Victor I. Scherb Ms. Karen Yin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Augustine The Otis Booth Foundation Ms. Margaret F. Leong The Dibner Fund Ms. Patricia P. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Meier The Virginia Steele Scott Foundation Zamorano Club Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Babcock Ms. Marla Borowski Check Capital Management, Inc. Mrs. James F. Dickason J. W. and Ida M. Jameson Foundation Debby and Lary Mielke Mrs. Terry Seidler Chi and Rosa Zee The Francis Bacon Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borthwick Fred Y. and Sarah W. Chen Diggers Garden Club of Pasadena Ms. Janet Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Donn B. Miller Linda and John Seiter Estate of Evelyn Zillgitt Ms. Marybel Balendonck Ms. Ann Braude Chinese Club of San Marino Mrs. Elizabeth Donno Estate of Joseph H. Johnson Mrs. Annamarie Mitchell Mr. William G. Selwyn and Robert Zimmermann Memorial Dr. David Baltimore and Estate of Mary Margaret Briggs Nancy, Harry, Karen, Kevin, and Mr. George A. V. Dunning and Mrs. Patricia Geary Johnson Ms. Nancy C. Moll Mrs. Mary Jeannette Selwyn Dr. Cecile Zinberg Dr. Alice Huang Mrs. Sidney F. Brody Kirk Chu Mr. Robert M. Marino Mr. Ralph W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moon Mrs. Ruth B. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zuber Bank of America Foundation Mr. William C. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Jr. East West Bank Mr. Scott Jordan Mrs. Earle M. Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Trevor M. Morris Mrs. Franklin H. Simmons Ms. Patsy Glass Mr. and Mrs. Jason Miller Mr. James Lorson Mr. Takeshi B. Okuno Honoraria Ms. Martha Barthold Dr. Mario Molina Dr. Allan M. Axelrad Ms. Rachel K. Harvey Ms. Virginia M. Tams G. H. Ogura and J. G. Ogura Ms. Goeta G. Bird Bruce C. Robinson, M.D. The Huntington is privileged to recognize gifts made in tribute of someone admired, respected, and to be remembered in a special way. Mrs. Lizbeth Poplin and Ms. Veronica T. Chiang Mrs. Christine Glazier M. Kenneth Veronee and Mr. Tom Poplin Dr. Philip M. O’Brien and Ms. Barbara A. Beebe Patricia H. Veronee Mr. David A. Sato and Ms. Ann J. Topjon Ms. Patricia C. Crafts Ms. Kelsey Browne Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuinness Mr. Philip A. Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schlosberg Ms. Barbara Sato Mrs. Beatrice L. Roe Dr. Leslie D. Schlessinger and Mrs. Franklin H. Simmons Ms. Candace Young Kimberley Valentine Bill Low Mrs. Mary Griffin Mrs. Karen Anne Sima Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Roe Mrs. Karen C. Schlessinger Eisenhart and Associates, Inc. Ms. Michelle Hope Low “Poor Charlie’s Almanack” and Mrs. Nancy Munger Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chabot Miss Judith H. Smith Mrs. Franklin H. Simmons Mrs. Yllka Q. Runkle Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Kaufman Barrie and Richard Galanti Leslee S. Talt Mr. Robert C. Depew and Mr. Steve Stellar and Ms. Maude MacLaughlin Ms. Ruth Wernig Oracle Corporation Check Capital Management Inc. Ms. Sandra L. Sidey Mrs. Joann Depew Ms. Jane Stellar Ms. Sharon Jacobson Barbara B. Oberg Mr. and Mrs. Brad Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Tim Earle The Gottesman Fund Mr. Marshall S. Gilston and Teachers Association of Henry C. Wolf and Dixie D. Wolf Ms. Jennifer Watts Mr. Jerry Mansfield Daniel and Toby Bernstein Mr. Chris Goulakos Mrs. Barbara A. Gilston South Pasadena Mrs. Elizabeth S. Russell The Black Dog Private Mr. Douglas Burton The Guerin Foundation Jennifer Reed Thomas M. Lill and Barbara E. Lill Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Foundation Inc. Mrs. Louise Howard Ms. Martha R. Burkard Mr. Dmitriy Kernasovskiy Ms. Margaret Sperling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Santley Mr. Melvin R. Seiden and Huntington Garden Docent Fund Peter Mascia Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Danner Musk Foundation Mrs. Marcia M. Yust H.Y. Shishido and Dale Shishido Ms. Janine Luke Mr. Michael Roster Jack M. Widholm and ExxonMobil Foundation Mr. Robert S. Prather Jr. Marcia and Donald Yust Mr. Allen Y. Tamura and Mr. Thomas Kassler Ms. Janet G. Michaels Sally E. Widholm Mrs. Virginia Konzelman and Dr. Debra Folsom and The Jason S. Subotky Mrs. June M. Tamura Mr. Douglas Burton Mr. G. W. Konzelman Ms. Shirley B. Maul Dr. James P. Folsom Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rothenberg Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Mr. Edwain A. Hampton Shigeru Kawai Ann and Stephen Hinchliffe Los Angeles Cactus and Mr. N. J. Webb David Findlay Jr., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. McDonald Ms. Yvonne Cheyney Nancy and Douglas Mew Succulent Society Mr. Robert F. Shryock Ms. Hanna Levine Mrs. Ruth B. Shannon A. D. Elliott and Lynn Elliott Ms. Frances McAllister Mrs. Richard G. Keppler Mr. Richard Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fong Ms. Carole S. Smith GGE Foundation Ms. Judith John Ms. Margaret A. Hendricks S. M. Buer and N. M. Buer Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fong Mr. and Mrs. Randy A. Shulman Mr. Herbert J. Russell Ms. Virginia O. Lew and Ms. Karen L. Ainsworth P. E. Cowell and G. L. Cowell M. D. McDuffie Dr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Cohen Carol Cook and Susan C. Studier Mr. Victor Gail Dr. Edward K. Lew C. Armour and R. Armour Marie Meursinge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Danner Richard A. Frank and Daniel and Toby Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanford John and Sylvia Caroll Dean and Betty Shelly Mrs. John Davidson Huntington Garden Docent Fund Susan W. Frank Ms. Gertrude F. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox M. Chong Mr. Richard T. Latham David Lee Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan Mrs. Paul W. Sampsell Mr. and Mrs. David Fon Lee Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. McDonald Ms. Julie A. Hendricks Mrs. Winifred J. Waddell Ms. Laura W. Watt Mr. Robert F. Shryock Ms. Mary Yan Joe and Mr. Calvin Joe Steven Lee Mr. Richard Wheeler Ms. Sally Kilby Mr. and Mrs. David Fon Lee Mr. Jack Miller Mr. Thomas A. Lang and Pine Brook School S Mr. E. L. Shannon Jr. Dr. Alex Liang Mrs. Lynne C. Lang Miss Anne L. Crotty Pat and Mary Jane Macha Memorials Richard and Mary Marthe Ms. Ruth S. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Mr. and Mrs. Gary Salazar Mr. Richard Mc Cann and Mr. Douglas Burton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fish The Huntington honors gifts made in the enduring memory of loved ones. These gifts support the general programs of The Huntington or Ms. Bernadette A. Mc Cann Dennis and Susi Gertmenian one of our five program divisions. Ms. Claudia P. Huntington and Mr. Marshall Miller Sunflowers from the Shakespeare Garden. Mrs. Lisa S. Kendall and Bill Abramson Ms. Claudia P. Huntington and Mr. Ralph Casillas Mr. Richard D. Davis Mr. Richard B. Kendall Mrs. Bill Abramson Mr. Marshall Miller Mr. Randy D. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Earl Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Munger Ms. Leila Talley Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Munger Ms. Lisa Campbell Forrest M. Harold and Vera Marine Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Onderdonk Verizon Foundation Pasadena Community Foundation Judge Eugene Anderson Mrs. Anne Landon Brosio Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Yeager Mr. Albert Tucker

Mr. Douglas Burton Art Gallery Docents Mrs. Kuo-Chi Lui Chou finances Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Ward Dr. Beverlie Conant Sloane, Ph.D. Mrs. Barbara J. Dennerline Ms. Alice Armstrong 50 Mr. Hal G. Arnason Mr. Peter J. Karl 51 Ms. Diana Bonner Mr. Dennis Feeley Mr. Douglas Burton Ms. Eileen Carnahan Dr. David Sloane Ms. Jennifer Craig Ms. Marianne Ellis A. A. Adams and C. L. Adams Bill Baker Ms. Judy Levine Robert L. Morgan and Karla I. Jutzi Ms. Jeanne Smith Ms. Karen Bever Pam and Jeffrey Birmingham Ms. Bryn Madden C. L. Scott E. L. and Ruth B. Shannon Ms. Joan De Fato Ms. Christine Pratt Foundation Ms. Lorraine Finch and Ms. Wong Yuk Fong Mrs. Val Blume Ms. Judy Quinlan Mr. James P. Finch Henry and Myriam Hu Ms. Kathleen Clemens Ms. Molly H. Sherden Kaz Yoneda Mr. Edward Levin and Huntington Garden Docent Fund Huntington Garden Docent Fund Ms. Christine Studley Ms. MaryAnn Funk Ms. Susi Krasnoo Miss Theola G. Johnson Mr. Douglas Burton Ms. Charisse Pappas Mr. Neal Cornell Dr. George N. Boone Mr. Dan Seger Ms. Elizabeth F. Barnard Jeanne A. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stein Mrs. William D. Derry Mr. and Mrs. George C. Good Dr. Achim Kopp Mr. John Newland David H. Schlottmann Ms. Monica Ann Walker Vadillo In-Kind Donors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuo Ms. Edith Newsome Mr. Gary Schmidgall Douglas van Gessel Mr. Robert Kushner Dr. Mary Beth Norton Mr. Randol Schoenberg Dr. James Lee Varner The Huntington thanks individuals and corporations who have responded to institutional needs through nonmonetary gifts of tangible goods Laguna Art Museum Dr. Benfried Nugel Ms. Suzanne Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Edmundo Vasquez or services. In-kind gifts support our programs and build our collections, contributing to our overall success. Mr. Richard Larn Ms. Kitty O’Connor Scriptorium Press Wagner Society of Hawaii Mr. Steven Lasker Ms. Rosemary O’Day Signature Press Walong Marketing, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lathrop Prof. Minoru Oda Tim K. and Annie Siu Dr. William Wallis Prof. John A. Abecasis-Phillips Selma Holo and Fred Croton Sam Francis Foundation Jane Louise Hemphill Dr. Edward K. and Ginny O. Lew Ms. Merry A. Ovnick Mr. Albert Small Mr. and Mrs. Marine R. Warden Rosellina Achinto Miss Anne L. Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Henry Dr. Dan Lewis and Mr. Robert P. Palazzo Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Ms. Jennifer Watts Mr. Gabriel Alexander and Crumpacker Family Library Prof. John Fyler Livia Hirsch-Shell Mrs. Pamela Lewis Dr. Morton D. Paley Societa’ Dalmatia Di SToria Patria Ms. Catherine Wehrey Mrs. Tracy Alexander Mike Curb College of Arts, Media Drs. Charles and Jean Gahagen Estate of George W. Hoffman Dr. Samella Lewis Mr. Ward Palmer Sotheby’s Robert Weingarten Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Alschuler and Communication, CSUN Getty Publications Ms. Sandra Holden Mr. Wu Like Estate of Cary Pasternak Mr. Thomas G. Sowders Mr. Sheldon Weisbach American Academy of Dr. Louis F. D’Elia and Mrs. Constance Glenn Huston and Polly Horn Dr. Margaret Lindauer Ms. Jan Pasternak Ms. Charlie Spradling Wan-go H. C. Weng Arts and Letters Mr. Michael D. Salazar Kenneth Glenn Glenn Horowitz Bookseller Mr. Robert T. Longstaffe-Gowan Mr. Matt Pasternak Dr. Charles W. Spurgeon and Mr. and Mrs. William D. American Decorative Art Prof. Kevin Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmid Ms. Velina H. Houston Ms. Karen Lystra Dr. Derek Pearsall Ms. Heidi Birch Wenzlau Jr. 1900 Foundation De Saisset Museum Mr. and Mrs. George C. Good J. Hoyman and R. Hoyman MacFarland Publishing Penguin Group St. Paul’s Cathedral Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ian Whitcomb American Museum of Ceramic Art Heidi Decker Dr. George L. Gorse and Dr. David Hsu Mr. Patrick D. Mackay Philipp Reclam Jun Verlag GmbH Stackpole Books Dr. Ronald C. White Jr. and Ms. Anne Anderson David Dee Dr. Naomi Sawelson-Gorse Mr. Mark Hulme Dr. Nancy Macky and Phoenix Bakery Stadtarchiv Bozen Ms. Cynthia C. White The Annenberg Foundation Deutschers Museum Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant Jr. Simon Humphries Mr. Christopher Macky The Porcupine’s Quill Ms. Laura Stalker Ms. Allison Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Apostol Ms. Rosemary Di Salvo Ms. Susan Green Huntington Library Art Collections Philip Maddock Dr. Joseph Prabhu Charles W. Staufenberg Mr. Donald Whitton Asanti Fine Jewellers, Ltd. Ms. Barbara L. Donagan Dr. and Mrs. Judson A. Grenier Huntington Library Photo Mr. Mike Makley Mr. Heng Qi Mr. and Mrs. Errol Stevens Peter Wild Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Babcock Mr. Thomas P. Dungan Mr. S. A. Griffin Archives Department Dr. W. Michael Mathes LeRoy Reaza Deanne Stillman Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH and René Balcer and Carolyn Hsu-Balcer Estate of David C. Elliot Ms. Elizabeth Gullander and Mr. Alexander Irvine Prof. Tomonori Matsushita William Reese Melvin and Ellen Sweet Co. KGaA Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barrett John Engelke Ms. Victoria Rothlisberg Ms. Maria Luisa Isenberg Adam Matthew Publications Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Reiner Ms. Cecile Tang and JOSS Estate of Keiko Williams Dr. Peter Blodgett and Mr. Ulrich Erckenbrecht Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hackel Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jutzi Ms. Monte McBride Republican Club of San Marino Cuisine/Traditional Mr. Joseph A. Wittreich and Ms. Sue S. Hodson ESQ: A Journal of the American Dr. Roger Hahn Mrs. Stuart L. Kadison Dr. Aims McGuiness Prof. Roger C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Telleen Mr. Stuart Curran John Boland Renaissance Mr. Robert Hansen Mr. Daniel S. Kalk Dr. McIntosh Dr. Robert C. Ritchie and Neues Publishing Company Mr. Richard S. Wolf Dr. Patricia U. Bonomi Dr. Mario Farone Ms. Rosanne Gonzales Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Katz Mrs. Elizabeth Medearis Dr. Louise Ritchie Terra Foundation for the Arts Dr. Frances Wood Bookpoint Ltd. Estate of George Fiedler Mrs. Jennifer Hoyman and Matthew Kennedy Ralph Milliken Museum Malcolm J. Rohrbough and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomaske Ms. Mary Louise Workman Mrs. Marion Boomhower Mrs. Andrea Fiuczynski Mr. Tom Harrison Mr. Harry Kiakis Minnesota Historical Society Sarah Hanley Town and Country Event Rentals, Inc. Robbie and David Zeidberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borrowe The Folio Society Ltd. Ms. Rebecca Haussling Ms. Jennie Kiang Mr. Richard A. Minnich Col. Mitchell A. Rolin Mr. Donald M. Treiman Richard Zeikowitz Ms. Nan Bostick Hjalmar Fors Dr. Tofigh Heidarzadeh Paul Kopeikin and Wendy Kopeikin John R. and Eleanor R. Mitchell Adolph Spreckels Rosekrans Tucson Museum of Art Mr. and Mrs. Curt J. Zoller Mr. O M Brack and Foundation Ms. Janice Rossen Ms. Susan Turner-Lowe Ms. Cynthia A. Burns Spring in the Japanese Garden. Monmouth University Library Rothschild Collection U.S. Department of the Interior Mrs. Judith Wong Sing Bratton Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Ruttenberg UCLA Center for Health Policy Michele Brennan and Philip Mould Ltd. Mr. David Saari Research Kent Alterman The National Museum of Ms. Sirpa Salenius University of Chicago Press Bridge Publications Modern Art, Tokyo San Marino Public Library University of Oregon Dr. Mary Ellen Brown Harold B. Nelson Save Venice, Inc. Mrs. Donna Utter Susan T. Brown Estate of Jean P. Burden Estate of Octavia E. Butler Mr. Tian Ming Cai Cambridge Universiy Press

Dr. Mary J. Carruthers finances 52 Mr. Grayson Carter Matching Gift Organizations 53 Stan and Adele Chang Dr. Arnold Chanin The following companies have matching gifts programs that made gifts to The Huntington this year. Sr. Manuel Olmedo Checa Fred Y. and Sarah W. Chen Mr. Dale Chihuly American International Group, Inc. The Capital Group Companies, Inc. W. M. Keck Foundation Verizon Foundation Christie’s Amgen Foundation Chevron Matching Gifts Merrill Lynch and Co. The Wachovia Foundation, Inc. Jill Cogen AT&T Foundation Matching Countrywide Foundations, Inc. Washington Mutual Mr. Herbert Compton Gifts Program ExxonMobil Foundation Occidental Petroleum Corporation Weingart Foundation Ms. Penelope Corfield Bank of America Foundation General Electric Foundation Oracle Corporation Wellington Management Bradin Cormack The Boeing Company General Mills Foundation Time Warner Foundation Inc. Company LLP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Coulombe California Community Foundation IBM Corporation Matching Grants United Technologies Report of Independent Auditors Statements of Financial Position June 30, 2009 and 2008

General Endowment Property 2009 2008 Fund Fund Fund Total Total

Assets To the Board of Trustees of The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,554,452 $ 10,011,219 $ 12,565,671 $ 16,628,452 Short-term investments 6,434,510 12,890,039 19,324,549 8,232,893 In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of revenues, Accounts and other receivables 350,834 703,695 1,054,529 951,286 expenses and changes in net assets, functional expenses, and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, Grants and contributions receivable (Note 4) 8,635,180 12,209,744 20,844,924 24,866,667 the financial position of The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery (the “Huntington”) at Prepaid expenses 404,476 404,476 343,917 June 30, 2009 and 2008, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in Inventories 828,567 828,567 841,955 conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. These financial Pooled investments (Note 3) 185,299,215 185,299,215 249,831,774 Beneﬁcial interests in trusts, insurance, and real estate (Note 3) 17,983,963 17,983,963 20,039,482 statements are the responsibility of the Huntington’s management. Our responsibility is to express an Real estate $ 1,276,162 1,276,162 1,260,387 opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits of these statements in Fixed assets (Note 6) 106,486,701 106,486,701 106,843,095 accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards Library, art and garden collections (Note 7) -- require that we plan and perform the audits to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial Interfund (1,495,200) 1,495,200 -- statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence sup- Total assets $ 17,712,819 $ 240,593,075 $ 107,762,863 $ 366,068,757 $ 429,839,908 porting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. Liabilities and Net Assets We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 3,088,433 $ 93,192 $ 3,181,625 $ 4,429,145 As discussed in Note 2 to the financial statements, the Huntington changed the method of accounting Obligations under unitrust and annuity agreements 5,441,566 5,441,566 6,626,315 for endowments in accordance with Financial Accounting Standards Board Interpretation No. 117-1. Asset retirement obligation (Note 2) $ 1,556,279 1,556,279 1,458,361 Total liabilities 3,088,433 5,534,758 1,556,279 10,179,470 12,513,821 Net assets (Note 5 for Endowment, and Note 9 for all funds) Unrestricted 719,716 14,901,823 106,206,584 121,828,123 190,612,328 Temporarily restricted 13,904,670 109,928,738 123,833,408 123,448,399 Permanently restricted 110,227,756 110,227,756 103,265,360 Total net assets 14,624,386 235,058,317 106,206,584 355,889,287 417,326,087 Total liabilities and net assets $ 17,712,819 $ 240,593,075 $ 107,762,863 $ 366,068,757 $ 429,839,908 October 5, 2009

See accompanying notes to ﬁnancial statements.

54 55 Statements of Activities For the Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 2009 and 2008 Statements of Functional Expenses For the Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 2009 and 2008 al General Endowment Property 2009 2008 Fund Fund Fund Total Total

Changes in unrestricted net assets Support and revenue 97,918 93,254

Investment return $ 7,673,441 $ (26,649,388) $ 500,000 $ (18,475,947) $ 3,742,433 233,933 183,999 1,081,626 1,223,319 1,571,060 1,175,954 $ 2,694,485 $ 2,372,721 $ 6,572,876 $ 6,380,257 Individual, corporate and foundation contributions 7,906,451 55,444 7,961,895 8,062,490 $ 3,339,850 $ 3,168,723 $ 32,786,747 $ 29,361,455 Fees, auxiliary services, sales and other revenue 9,568,534 9,568,534 8,504,715 Change in value of split interest agreements 14,875 14,875 (45,972) Net assets released from restriction and interfund transfers 10,313,842 760,702 5,408,464 16,483,008 22,357,884 Total support and revenue 35,462,268 (25,818,367) 5,908,464 15,552,365 42,621,550 Expenses Program 26,617,857 6,168,890 32,786,747 29,361,455 Supporting 5,432,806 1,081,626 58,444 6,572,876 6,380,257

Cost of sales and auxiliary services 3,220,183 119,667 3,339,850 3,168,723 75 509,594 509,669 509,275 Total expenses 35,270,846 1,081,626 6,347,001 42,699,473 38,910,435 Increase (decrease) in unrestricted net assets before cumulative effect of accounting change 191,422 (26,899,993) (438,537) (27,147,107) 3,711,115 Cumulative effect of accounting change (Note 5) (41,637,097) (41,637,097) - Unrestricted net assets at beginning of ﬁscal year 528,294 83,438,913 106,645,121 190,612,328 186,901,213 1,081,626 Unrestricted net assets at end of ﬁscal year $ 719,716 $ 14,901,823 $ 106,206,584 $ 121,828,123 $ 190,612,328

Changes in temporarily restricted net assets Public Fund Cost Allocated 2009 2008 Investment return $ 2,918,465 $ (38,180,576) $ (35,262,111) $ 5,515,420 Contributions, grants and other revenue 7,772,287 2,328,354 10,100,641 25,885,082 Change in value of split interest agreements 392,390 392,390 44,817 526 $ 38,323 $ 1,251,808 1,290,657 1,310,325

Net assets released from restriction and interfund transfers (15,993,272) (489,736) (16,483,008) (22,357,884) 10,200 20,707 3,500 55,395 89,802 138,526 175,304 10,994 295 1,381,400 1,567,993 1,568,399 (Decrease) increase in temporarily restricted net assets before (5,302,520) (35,949,568) (41,252,088) 9,087,435 cumulative effect of accounting change Cumulative effect of accounting change (Note 5) 41,637,097 41,637,097 Temporarily restricted net assets at beginning of ﬁscal year 19,207,190 104,241,209 123,448,399 114,360,964 Program Program Supporting Temporarily restricted net assets at end of ﬁscal year $ 13,904,670 $ 109,928,738 $ 123,833,408 $ 123,448,399

Changes in permanently restricted net assets Contributions, grants and other revenue $ 6,962,396 $ 6,962,396 $ 9,017,585 Increase in permanently restricted net assets 6,962,396 6,962,396 9,017,585 Permanently restricted net assets at beginning of ﬁscal year 103,265,360 103,265,360 94,247,775 56 57 Permanently restricted net assets at end of ﬁscal year $ 110,227,756 $ 110,227,756 $ 103,265,360 Library Research Art Botanical Services Admin. Raising Sales of Depts. Total Tot

Total net assets Unrestricted $ 719,716 $ 14,901,823 $ 106,206,584 $ 121,828,123 $ 190,612,328 Temporarily restricted 13,904,670 109,928,738 123,833,408 123,448,399 Permanently restricted 110,227,756 110,227,756 103,265,360 Total net assets $ 14,624,386 $ 235,058,317 $ 106,206,584 $ 355,889,287 $ 417,326,087

See accompanying notes to financial statements. allocated departmentsallocated 6,566,138 2,333,290 2,904,709 5,343,779 2,170,243 2,242,417 3,007,953 3,069,044 7,633,273 35,270,846 32,252,163 Subtotal before Subtotal fund – general Subtotal 9,985,081 2,408,096 expensesTotal 2009 4,510,750 7,194,084 expensesTotal 2008 $ 11,489,839 $ 2,419,873 2,519,847 Program Total $ 5,961,922 $ 10,349,395 2,380,579 Supporting Total $ 10,517,074 $ 2,565,719 $ 2,022,113 Sales of Cost Total 3,052,226 $ 3,513,267 $ 5,363,760 $ 3,059,608 $ 9,305,500 3,220,183 $ 3,339,850 $ 2,153,008 $ 3,359,861 $ 3,020,396 $ 3,168,723 - 35,270,846 32,252,163 and operationsand 3,418,943$ 42,699,473 $ 38,910,435 74,806 1,606,041 1,850,305 349,604 138,162 44,273 151,139 (7,633,273) and servicesand development institutional 46,420 31,121 36,719 77,668 56,862 139,943 194,587 22,575 12,798 618,693 545,524 and equipmentand 81,709 16,560 41,942 471,300 149,267 84,770 285,230 270,297 535,530 1,936,605 1,847,834 Asset retirement obligation retirement Asset 88,443 4,923 1,821 2,731 Acquisitions Acquisitions $ 1,207,227 $ 7,302 $ 1,440,629 $ 39,327 Utilities maintenance Security, fees Investment Depreciation 1,416,315 11,777 1,446,249 3,153,490 45,872 48,331 7,382 119,667 6,249,083 5,341,699 Conservation merchandise of Cost programs and Exhibits awardedGrants Insurance repairs and Maintenance 102,816 servicesOutside 832,061 and Professional 334,788Promotion 99,172 3,677 417,984 1,471,888 115,551 525,940 1,181 84,158 440,774 4,971 8,867 16,848 458,543 $ 685,015 20,949 47,457 $ 10,595 13,826 $ 2,655 3,303,522 21,305 58,360 3,068,377 9,699 4,195 479,045 219,948 1,017,092 32,170 1,034,817 statements. financial to notes accompanying See 7,969 44,017 450,817 401,632 Salaries and benefits benefits and Salaries materials Supplies, 4,108,898 470,450 843,017 3,521,640 1,428,172 1,756,487 1,785,776 1,403,844 4,668,234 19,986,518 18,094,780 Statements of Cash Flows For the Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 2009 and 2008 Notes to Financial Statements June 30, 2009 and 2008

2009 2008 1. ORGANIZATION

The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery (the “Huntington”) is a California nonprofit charitable trust created in 1919 Cash flows from operating activities by Henry E. Huntington to promote and advance “learning, the arts and sciences, and to promote the public welfare; ...to render (Decrease) Increase in net assets $ (61,436,800) $ 21,816,135 the books, manuscripts and other contents available to scholars and other persons engaged in research or creative work in his- Adjustments to reconcile changes in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities tory, literature, art, science and kindred subjects; ...to disseminate and contribute to the advancement of useful information and Depreciation 6,249,083 5,341,699 knowledge; ...and generally to conduct an institution of educational value to the public.” The Huntington is exempt from federal and state income taxes under the provisions of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Non-cash change to asset retirement obligation 97,918 93,254 Revenue Code and corresponding provisions of the California Revenue and Taxation Statute. However, the Huntington makes Amortization of pledge discounts (1,324,230) (473,091) provision for federal and California franchise taxes on unrelated business income from alternative investments and a portion Receipt of contributed securities (568,260) (5,879,832) of bookstore sales. Contributions for long-term investment (6,935,863) (19,897,143) 2. SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES Net realized and unrealized losses (gains) on investments 57,531,472 (18,738,697) Changes in operating assets and liabilities BASIS OF PRESENTATION Accounts and other receivables, including accrued investment income (125,289) 2,231,091 The financial statements of the Huntington have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting, in accordance with the Grants and contributions receivable 3,743,174 2,107,620 AICPA’s Audit and Accounting Guide “Not-for-Profit Organizations.” Prepaid expenses (60,558) 65,485 Net assets of the Huntington are classified and reported as follows: Inventories 13,388 (36,142) Unrestricted net assets – net assets that are not subject to donor-imposed stipulations. The Board of Trustees may elect Accounts payable and accrued expenses (703,484) 229,589 to designate such net assets for specific purposes or to function as endowment. This designation may be removed at the Net cash used by operating activities (3,519,449) (13,140,032) Board’s discretion. Temporarily restricted net assets – net assets that are subject to donor-imposed stipulations that either expire by passage Cash flows from investing activities of time or can be fulfilled and removed by actions of the Huntington pursuant to these stipulations. Permanently restricted net assets – net assets that are subject to donor-imposed stipulations that must be maintained in Proceeds from sales and maturities of investments 36,930,829 72,980,266 perpetuity while permitting the Huntington to use or expend part or all of the income derived from the donated assets. Proceeds from sales of contributed securities 568,260 5,879,832 The financial statements report activity in a columnar format, reflecting the following main centers of financial activity at the Purchases of investments (39,372,956) (73,037,838) Huntington: Purchases of fixed assets (6,436,724) (11,354,639) Improvements of real estate holdings (15,775) (124,994) General Fund – represents those net assets associated with the regular programs and activities of the Huntington. Endowment Fund – represents those net assets, which are restricted for, or designated as, endowment, the income from Net cash used for investing activities (8,326,366) (5,657,373) which helps to underwrite the program activities of the Huntington. The Endowment Fund also reflects the activity associated with the Huntington’s beneficial interests in trusts, insurance, and real estate. Cash flows from financing activities Property Fund – represents those net assets associated with the Huntington’s holdings of land, buildings, improvements, Contributions for long-term investment 8,538,664 22,537,066 and equipment. Change in beneficial interests in trusts and insurance (755,630) (942,203) CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS Net cash provided by financing activities 7,783,034 21,594,863 All highly liquid investments with maturity of three months or less when purchased are considered to be cash equivalents. Net (decrease) increase in cash (4,062,781) 2,797,458 Cash and cash equivalents balances for operating purposes are maintained in the General Fund separately from cash and cash Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of fiscal year 16,628,452 13,830,994 equivalents in the Endowment Fund. The statement of cash flows reconciles the total changes in net assets to the change in the combined total of cash maintained for operating purposes in the Endowment Fund. Cash and cash equivalents at end of fiscal year $ 12,565,671 $ 16,628,452 The Huntington maintains its cash and cash equivalents in a number of commercial banks. Accounts at these institutions are guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”) up to $250,000 for each bank. The Huntington is See accompanying notes to financial statements. exposed to credit risk for amounts held in excess of the FDIC limit. However, the Huntington does not anticipate nonper- 58 59 formance by another party on the contract terms. INVENTORIES Inventories, reported at cost, consist of items held by the Huntington Bookstore & More and Huntington Library Press publications. NEW ACCOUNTING PRONOUNCEMENTS The Huntington adopted the provision of SFAS No. 157, “Fair Value Measurements,” effective July 1, 2008, for all assets and liabilities measured at fair value except for non-financial assets and non-financial liabilities measured at fair value on a non- recurring basis, as permitted by FSP FAS 157-2, Effective Date of FASB Statement No. 157. Under SFAS No. 157, fair value is defined as the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability (i.e., the “exit price”) in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date. Valuation techniques used to measure fair value under SFAS 157 must maximize the use of observable inputs and minimize the use of unobservable inputs. The standard describes how to measure fair value based on a three-level hierarchy of inputs, of which the first two are considered contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses observable and the last unobservable. during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from these estimates. Level 1: Valuations based on unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that The Hunt- ASSET RETIREMENT OBLIGATION ington has the ability to access at the measurement date; The Huntington accounts for asset retirement obligations (ARO) in accordance with Financial Accounting Standards Board Level 2: Valuations based on quoted prices in markets that are not active or for which all significant inputs are observable, (FASB) Statement No. 143. This accounting standard applies to the fair value of a liability for an ARO that is recorded when either directly or indirectly; there is a legal obligation associated with the retirement of a tangible long-lived asset and the liability can be reasonably estimated. Level 3: Valuations based on inputs that are both significant to the fair value measurement and unobservable (inputs are As of June 30, 2009 and 2008, $1,556,280 and $1,458,361, respectively, of conditional retirement asset obligations is included supported by little or no market activity). in the statements of financial position. The adoption of this statement did not have a material impact on The Huntington’s results of operations or financial position. SUBSEQUENT EVENTS See Note 3 “Fair Value” for additional disclosures. Subsequent events have been evaluated through October 2, 2009, which is the date the financial statements were available to In August 2008, the FASB issued FASB Staff Position (FSP) 117-1, Endowments of Not-for-Profit Organization: Net be issued. Asset Classification of Funds Subject to an Enacted Version of the Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act, and Enhanced Disclosure for All Endowment Funds. The standard provides guidance on the net asset classification of donor- 3. POOLED INVESTMENTS restricted endowment funds for a not-for-profit organization that is subject to the Uniform Prudent Management of Institu- The investments of the Huntington include permanent endowments, funds established by the Board of Trustees to function tional Funds Act of 2006 (UPMIFA). California adopted UPMIFA September 30, 2008, with an effective date of January 1, as endowment, and other balances. Investment return related to the assets of permanent endowments is classified depending 2009. See also Note 5, Endowments, for additional information. on donor stipulation. LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS The Endowment Fund investments are managed on a total return basis to provide both income and capital appreciation. Investments with a readily determinable market value are stated at fair value. Other investments including real estate and oil Under the Huntington’s endowment spending policy, a spending rate is assessed against endowments that support unrestricted leases are stated at cost; hedge funds and limited partnerships are stated at market. Gains or losses and investment income on and certain temporarily restricted activities, consistent with an annual budget approved by the Board of Trustees. The spending investments are reported in the statement of activities as increases or decreases in unrestricted net assets, unless their use is policy allows the expenditure of a prudent amount of the total investment return over a period of time that preserves the future temporarily or permanently restricted by explicit donor stipulations. purchasing power of endowment principal. A spending rate of 5% of the preceding twelve-quarter average market value of the Endowment Fund investments was appropriated to support current operations in the years ended June 30, 2009 and 2008. BENEFICIAL INTERESTS IN TRUSTS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE The following schedule summarizes the investment return in the pooled investments and investments from beneficial The Huntington has a beneficial interest in a number of split-interest agreements. Interests in the gift annuity fund, pooled interest in trusts, insurance, and real estate: income fund, and charitable remainder trusts are stated at fair value, with a corresponding liability for the present value of estimated future payments, using discount rates ranging from 3% to 7.5% and life expectancy tables, to the beneficiary(ies) June 30, other than the Huntington. A reserve account is maintained for the gift annuity fund in compliance with California Department Temporarily 2009 2008 of Insurance regulations. The Huntington is beneficiary of life insurance policies with a cash surrender value. The Huntington Unrestricted Restricted Total Total is also beneficiary of a one-sixth interest in an apartment building. The gains or losses and investment income on split-interest Pooled investment returns agreements are reported in the statement of changes in net assets as investment income. Dividends and interest $ 1,405,298 $ 2,388,116 $ 3,793,414 $ 4,566,153 When the Huntington is named as trustee under the terms of a split-interest agreement, the agreement is recorded at the Net realized (losses) gains (4,825,168) (8,137,116) (12,962,284) 21,091,535 fair value of the trust on the date of the trust; a corresponding liability is recorded to recognize the present value of expected Net unrealized (losses) (15,056,077) (29,513,111) (44,569,188) (17,058,697) future cash flows to be paid to the beneficiary(ies). When the Huntington is not named as trustee under the terms of a split- Investment return $ (18,475,947) $ (35,262,111) $ (53,738,058) $ 8,598,991 interest agreement in which it has a beneficial interest, the agreement is recorded when the Huntington is notified of the beneficial interest and when the market value of the agreement can be readily ascertained. The Endowment Fund includes cash and cash equivalents of $10,011,219 and $15,497,409 at June 30, 2009 and 2008, re- FIXED ASSETS spectively, and short-term investments of $12,890,039 and $1,962,497 at June 30, 2009 and 2008, respectively. Pooled in- Fixed assets are recorded at cost or amounts assigned at dates of gifts, less accumulated depreciation. Depreciation is computed vestments at fair value are comprised of the following: using the straight-line method over the estimated useful lives of the buildings and building improvements (10–30 years), June 30, equipment and vehicles (3–15 years), and land improvements (15–25 years). 2009 2008 CONTRIBUTIONS AND GRANTS Unconditional pledges are recorded as revenue when executed, and other contributions are recorded when received. The Large capitalization equities $ 31,602,905 $ 42,738,262 Huntington records gifts of cash and other assets as temporarily restricted contributions if they are received with stipulations Small capitalization equities - 7,639,843 from the donor that limit their use or are to be received in the future. When a donor restriction expires, that is, when a stipu- Global equity funds 21,249,214 31,359,303 lated time restriction ends or purpose restriction is accomplished, temporarily restricted net assets are reclassified to unrestricted Emerging markets equity funds 19,537,980 26,768,960 net assets and reported in the statement of activities as net assets released from restriction. Corporate bonds 7,585,731 - 60 61 A substantial number of unpaid volunteers have made significant contributions of their time to many of the Huntington’s Treasury bonds 14,700,527 29,520,426 programs. The value of this contributed time is not reflected in the financial statements since it is not susceptible to objective Private equity funds 19,055,032 20,900,400 measurement or valuation. Absolute return funds 50,565,825 62,861,394 Real asset funds 20,578,508 27,641,739 FEES, AUXILIARY SERVICES, SALES AND OTHER REVENUE Accrued interest and dividends 423,493 401,447 Fees, auxiliary services, sales and other revenue include admissions, bookstore sales, publications sales, fees for reproducing $ 185,299,215 $ 249,831,774 Huntington images, concession fees from the food services provider, fees for filming on Huntington property, and revenues from other auxiliary services. The Huntington had commitments outstanding to fund alternative investments of $27,947,622 and $49,268,823 at USE OF ESTIMATES June 30, 2009 and 2008, respectively. The presentation of the Huntington’s financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of FAIR VALUE to the permanent endowment, and (c) accumulations to the permanent endowment made in accordance with the direction of Assets at fair value as of June 30, 2009: the applicable donor gift instrument at the time the accumulation is added to the fund. The remaining portion of the donor- restricted endowment fund that is not classified in permanently restricted net assets is classified as temporarily restricted net Quoted Prices in Active Signficant Other Signficant Other assets until those amounts are appropriated for expenditure of The Huntington in a manner consistent with the standard of Markets for Identical Observable Unobservable prudence prescribed by UPMIFA. In accordance with UPMIFA, the following factors are to be considered in making a deter- Assets (Level 1) Inputs (Level 2) Inputs (Level 3) Total mination to appropriate or accumulate endowment funds: Large capitalization equities $ 27,229,762 $ 4,373,143 $ - $ 31,602,905 1. The duration and preservation of the fund Small capitalization equities ---- 2. The purposes of the organization and the donor-restricted endowment fund Global equity funds - 21,249,214 - 21,249,214 3. General economic conditions Emerging markets equity funds --19,537,980 19,537,980 4. The possible effect of inflation and deflation Corporate bonds 7,585,731 --7,585,731 5. The expected total return from income and the appreciation of investments Treasury bonds 14,700,527 --14,700,527 6. Other resources of the organization Private equity funds --19,055,032 19,055,032 7. The investment policies of the organization Absolute return funds --50,565,825 50,565,825 The following tables present The Huntington’s endowment composition, changes and net asset classification as of June 30, 2009. Real asset funds --20,578,508 20,578,508 Accrued interest and dividends 423,493 --423,493 Temporarily Permanently $ 49,939,513 $ 25,622,357 $ 109,737,345 $ 185,299,215 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total beneficial interests in trusts, insurance, and real estate $ 8,846,075 $ - $ 9,137,889 $ 17,983,964 Donor-restricted endowment funds $ - $ 103,569,256 $ 108,292,562 $ 211,861,817 Board-designated endowment funds 13,665,032 13,665,032 Total endowment funds 13,665,032 103,569,256 108,292,562 225,526,850 The following table includes a roll forward of the amounts for the year ended June 30, 2009, for the investments classified Total beneficial interests in trusts, within level 3. The classification of an investment within level 3 is based upon the significance of the unobservable inputs to insurance, and real estate 1,236,791 6,359,482 1,935,194 9,531,467 the overall fair value measurement. Total Endowment Net Assets $ 14,901,823 $ 109,928,738 $ 110,227,756 $ 235,058,317 Fair value measurements using significant unobservable inputs (Level 3): Due to the implementation of FASB 117-1 there was a resulting cumulative effect of accounting change totaling ($41,637,097). Beneficial interests The amount represents unrestricted income from permanently restricted endowments that have not been appropriated by the in trusts, insurance, Board of Trustees, and therefore were reclassified from unrestricted to temporarily restricted. Once appropriated, the amount Pooled Investments and real estate will be available for unrestricted use. Beginning Balance June 30, 2008 $ 146,103,228 $ 8,902,694 ENDOWMENT FUNDS WITH DEFICITS Total gains or losses From time to time, the fair value of the assets associated with individual donor-restricted endowment funds may fall below the Net Realized Gains (Losses) 1,695,862 (79,449) value of the initial and subsequent donor gift amounts, resulting in a deficit. When donor endowment deficits exist, they are Net Change in Unrealized Appreciation (Depreciation) (35,173,840) 392,706 classified as a reduction of unrestricted net assets. Deficits of this nature reported in unrestricted net assets were ($4,420,875) Net purchases, sales and settlements (2,887,905) (78,062) and $0 as of June 30, 2009 and 2008, respectively. The amounts are included in the net assets released from restriction and Transfers in and/out of Level 3 -- interfund transfers line. These deficits resulted from unfavorable market fluctuations that occurred shortly after the investment Ending Balance $ 109,737,345 $ 9,137,889 of newly established endowments. Amount of net unrealized gains or losses relating to assets still held at June 30, 2009 $ 7,097,626 $ 1,803,757 6. FIXED ASSETS 4. GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVABLE Fixed assets consist of the following: Grants and contributions receivable are comprised of the unconditional promises to give shown below. In determining the fair June 30, value of the expected future cash flows for unconditional promises to give, a discount rate between 3% and 5% was applied. 2009 2008 June 30, 2009 2008 Land $ 2,082,008 $ 2,082,008 Amounts due in Land improvements 33,525,440 30,365,540 Less than one year $ 8,533,511 $ 9,722,964 Buildings and improvements 111,044,911 109,443,128 62 One to five years 7,106,843 10,375,500 Construction in progress 2,246,181 1,624,266 63 More than five years 10,660,729 11,548,592 Equipment and vehicles 12,571,652 12,062,560 Less: discount (5,456,159) (6,780,389) Less accumulated depreciation (54,983,491) (48,734,407) $ 20,844,924 $ 24,866,667 $ 106,486,701 $ 106,843,095

5. ENDOWMENTS 7. LIBRARY, ART AND GARDEN COLLECTIONS The Huntington’s endowment consists of 190 individual donor-restricted endowment funds. The net assets associated with The collections, which were acquired through purchases and contributions since the Huntington’s inception, are not recognized endowment funds are classified and reported based on the existence or absence of donor-imposed restrictions. as assets on the statement of financial position. The collections are held for public education or research in furtherance of public The Board of Trustees of The Huntington has interpreted the “Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act” service rather than financial gain. (UPMIFA) as requiring the preservation of the original gift as of the gift date of the donor-restricted endowment funds absent Collections items are expensed when purchased. Contributed collections items are not reflected on the financial statements. explicit donor stipulations to the contrary. As a result of this interpretation, The Huntington classifies as permanently restricted The estimated fair value of contributed collections items amounted to $2,680,919 and $1,993,327 in the years ended net assets, (a) the original value of the gifts donated to the permanent endowment, (b) the original value of subsequent gifts June 30, 2009 and 2008, respectively. The Huntington continually reviews its collections and may deaccession or acquire additional items. Proceeds from deacces- sions are classified as unrestricted, except when donor restrictions apply. The collections are subject to a policy that requires proceeds from deaccessioning to be used to acquire other items for collections.

8. CONTRIBUTED SERVICES

The Huntington received contributed services of $108,882 in the year ended June 30, 2009, in the form of shipping and design services for the Chinese garden.

9. RETIREMENT PLAN

The Huntington maintains a qualified defined contribution retirement plan. All full-time employees with two or more years of service are eligible to participate. The Huntington’s contribution to the plan was $1,102,782 and $1,011,200 for the years ended June 30, 2009 and 2008, respectively. There are no prior service obligations, and all contributions are fully and imme- diately vested in the participants’ accounts. The Huntington maintains a 457(b) deferred compensation plan for a select group of management and highly compensated employees. The plan constitutes an unfunded plan and all amounts, contributed solely by participants, are allocated to the Huntington. The plan balance was $156,562 and $115,074 as of June 30, 2009 and 2008, respectively.

10. NET ASSETS

Net assets consist of the following: General Endowment Property 2009 2008 Fund Fund Fund Total Total

Unrestricted net assets: Available for operations $ 719,716 $ 719,716 $ 528,294 Invested in fixed assets $ 106,206,584 $ 106,206,584 $ 106,645,121 Beneficial interests in trusts and insurance $ 1,645,971 $ 1,645,971 1,333,624 Funds held for investment 13,255,852 13,255,852 82,105,289 Total unrestricted net assets $ 719,716 $ 14,901,823 $ 106,206,584 $ 121,828,123 $ 190,612,328

Temporarily restricted net assets: For program activities $ 10,518,113 $ 10,518,113 $ 12,992,727 For acquisitions 600,181 600,181 699,918 For fixed assets 2,786,376 2,786,376 5,514,545 Beneficial interests in trusts and insurance $ 6,359,485 $ 6,359,485 7,277,387 Funds held for investment 103,569,253 103,569,253 96,963,822 Total temporarily restricted net assets $ 13,904,670 $ 109,928,738 $ 123,833,408 $ 123,448,399

Permanently restricted net assets: Beneficial interests in trust and insurance $ 4,685,194 $ 4,685,194 $ 4,892,883 Endowment 105,542,562 105,542,562 98,372,477 64 Total permanently restricted net assets $ 110,227,756 $ 110,227,756 $ 103,265,360

Net assets were released from donor restrictions by incurring expenses satisfying the restricted purpose or by occurrence of other events specified by donors, as follows: June 30, 2009 2008

Expenditures for program activities, including acquisition of collection items $ 11,074,544 $ 12,556,269 Expenditures for fixed assets 5,408,464 9,801,615 $ 16,483,008 $ 22,357,884