EVER EVER

Fiscal Year 2018 Annual Report ONWARD

JULY 1, 2017–JUNE 30, 2018 2 From the Director

Standing on the marble steps of the Toledo Museum of Art, looking out across campus at our summer block party last July, we were all in awe of the spectacle.

The stretch of Monroe Street that divides the All this is happening in an atmosphere of main building from the Glass Pavilion was closed anticipation as we prepare the next phase in TMA’s to traffic. The community, those within walking evolution: a campus master plan. It aims to make distance and those who drove in from the suburbs, the Museum an ever more accessible and beautiful converged, filling every terrace with their energy. place, uniting its unique elements (Main Museum, The music was joyous as visitors playfully posed Welles Sculpture Garden, and Glass Pavilion) into with works in the Sculpture Garden. a more cohesive campus.

This is the vibrant community museum our founders All of this is possible because of the sum of all surely hoped for when they insisted the institution our respective work as individuals, giving of our be named after its city, not its benefactors. time, funding, and insight to this beloved Toledo institution. From the students of the Toledo School One hundred and seventeen years into its for the Arts who work with us to organize teen existence, TMA maintains free admission, through programming to the commercial companies who the generous support of donors and members. sponsor exhibitions, together we form the great It innovates with its collection—one of the finest engine keeping the Toledo Museum of Art thriving. in the country—by using it to educate workers in the health and safety field around the country to become more visually literate. And it continues to grow, acquiring new works and developing programs and exhibitions that reflect and represent its surrounding community.

— Brian Kennedy, Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey President, Director, and CEO

1 T ABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE 1 2 3 4 2 ART MATTERS Reviewing the year’s exhibitions and installations, featuring work from the ancient to the contemporary. PAGES 4–31 GLOBAL LOCAL Bringing perspectives from around the world home to Toledo through new acquisitions; programming emphasizing the community’s diverse interests. PAGES 32–55 OUR PAST INFORMS OUR FUTURE Where are we headed, and why? Examining the support that brought TMA to this incredible moment, on the cusp of a new master plan. PAGES 56–65 IMPACT & DONORS Honoring those whose gifts of time, treasure, and talent make TMA’s free admission, exhibitions, acquisitions, and other work possible. PAGES 66–97

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Art Matters

From an ancient painter to a contemporary American iconoclast, the artists whose work filled the Toledo Museum of Art galleries in 2018 each had something important to say.

Some, like the Berlin Painter, spoke of expertise Visual artists don’t ask for passive viewers. Their and the pursuit of perfection. Others, like Kara work exists open to the interpretation—in fact, Walker, put dark histories in stark new perspective. dependent on the interpretation—of the people And still others, jewelry makers and embalmers, consuming their work. People like you. illuminated the traditions and beliefs of the people In that exchange of messages, art’s significance who came before us. emerges. Art matters because it is a way we Each artist is gifted in their own right. But each collectively communicate with our past and our artist is dependent on their relationship with you— future. A deeply pleasurable, constructive way. the TMA visitors who view, appreciate, question, Every day you visit a gallery and interact with these delight in, challenge, and engage with their work. messages, you affirm art’s significance to our culture, to our community, and to your own life.

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The Berlin Painter and His World

An anonymous artist whose career ended “Ultimately this exhibition was 2,500 years ago finally received his due. about the fact that we were able The Berlin Painter and His World: Athenian Vase to discover an artist who was almost Painting in the Early Fifth Century B.C. (July 8– Oct. 1, 2017) was the first major museum forgotten, because he had a unique exhibition focused on the art and career of the differentiated style. Everyone has influential ancient Mediterranean artist who came a style or thing about them that is to be known as the Berlin Painter, named for different—you don’t know if it’s going a vase in the collection of the Antikensammlung in Berlin. to be recognized in your lifetime or 2,500 years later. The Berlin Painter’s This was the man (art historians work under the assumption that he was a man, given the social talent was so distinguished we were context of the time) who put ceramics on the able to piece together what he did map, so to speak. A man who knew his craft thousands of years later. People are so well he created near-perfect figure paintings fascinated with how people lived in before the invention of clocks, thermometers, and other technologies. the past, and this exhibition gave us a peek into the Berlin Painter’s world.” The exhibition, which was organized by Princeton University Art Museum, featured masterpieces Adam Levine, Deputy Director and Curator of Ancient Art on loan from 15 renowned museums and two The Berlin Painter and His World: Athenian private collections, including the British Museum; Vase-Painting in the Early Fifth Century B.C. was Metropolitan Museum of Art; Museum of Fine Arts, organized by the Princeton University Art Museum. Boston; J. Paul Getty Museum; Vatican Museums; Major support for this exhibition was provided by Musée du Louvre and the Antikensammlung, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation; the National Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. Endowment for the Arts; and the Leon Levy Foundation. The Toledo showing was made possible in part by Taylor Cadillac, Christie’s, Ohio Arts Council, James and Gregory Demirjian, Princeton University Alumni of Northwest Ohio, an anonymous donor, and generous gifts received in memory of Kurt Luckner, with additional support from 2017 Exhibition Program Sponsor ProMedica.

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Kara Walker

With just a passing glance, you might mistake “The dramatic force that Walker Kara Walker’s Harper’s Pictorial History of the Civil War (Annotated) for quaint. But look deeper creates through her lively dialogue and you’ll discover Walker’s screen prints lay bare with traditional Civil War-era a violent, painful period in American history. iconography is both poignant Walker’s work takes the images we associate and layered. It was an incredibly with the antebellum South—women in hoop important work that we added to the skirts, soldiers on battlefields—and layers on collection and with which visitors often distressing silhouettes. Dismembered body parts and racist stereotypes invade portrayals got to engage this past year.” that had excluded the narratives of people who Robin Reisenfeld, the Museum’s Works on Paper Curator suffered in slavery. Kara Walker, Harper’s Pictorial History of the TMA installed all 15 prints from the 2005 series Civil War (Annotated) was supported in part by by the preeminent artist, which were on display the H. L. Thompson, Jr. Family Fund and the between June 17 and Oct. 22, 2017. Ohio Arts Council.

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Fired Up: Contemporary Glass by Women Artists

Fired Up: Contemporary Glass by Women Artists The exhibition was co-curated by former TMA (Sept. 2, 2017–March 18, 2018) celebrated the Curator of Decorative Arts and Glass Jutta Page perseverance of women in a male-dominated field (now Executive Director of the Barry Art Museum at and their incredible contributions to glass art. Old Dominion University) and Mint Museum Senior Curator of Craft, Design and Fashion Annie Carlano. The popularization of glass as a serious artistic medium in the ‘60s—sparked during the Studio Fired Up: Contemporary Glass by Women Artists Glass Movement that originated at the Toledo was first on view at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, Museum of Art—was pivotal. Yet in its earliest North Carolina (Oct. 22, 2016–Feb. 26, 2017) decades, women faced an uphill battle in their before opening at TMA. demand for fair recognition of their significant The Toledo showing was sponsored by O-I, impact, vision, and work. Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, the Ohio Arts The first American art museum exhibition to focus Council and with funds received in memory solely on women glass artists, Fired Up drew of Dr. Edward A. and Mrs. Rita Barbour Kern. from the Toledo Museum of Art’s internationally renowned glass collection and key loans from notable private collections. More than 50 stunning objects were on view, by women who now rank among the most innovative and celebrated glass artists in the world.

The works, which ranged from small scale to life- size in a variety of glass techniques, documented nearly six decades of unwavering dedication, from the art that helped women forge a path in the Studio Glass Movement of the 1960s to the ingenuity of 21st-century innovations.

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Glorious Splendor

The jewels and metals that adorn our bodies The objects on display would have been found signify to others some of the most intimate across social classes and used in different contexts, details of our lives: our religious beliefs, whether on the arms of the wealthiest individuals relationship status, income. or in the hands of priests conducting church rituals. Some, like the high-relief cameos of an emperor’s Glorious Splendor: Treasures of Early Christian likeness, were tokens of appreciation sent to Art (Nov. 18, 2017–Feb. 18, 2018) showed that diplomats and loyalists. Wearing one around your precious metals and stones served the same neck sent a strong message to others in your city: purpose for people who lived more than one “Don’t mess with me.” thousand years ago: they communicated to others how the wearer viewed the world and “TMA had never shown an their place in it. exhibition focused on that time The jewels and ceremonial objects on display in period before,” Levine said. this small but compelling exhibition—approximately 30 masterpieces created between the 2nd and 7th “It was a rare opportunity and centuries AD—showed not only the cultural and an absolute pleasure to present religious ideas of the period, but the incredible to our audiences.” technical prowess and dexterity of jewelry makers at the time. Glorious Splendor: Treasures of Early Christian Art was supported in part by Taylor Cadillac, “The detail and workmanship at this Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, the TMA small level made these objects really Ambassadors, Mary Lynch Jarrell and Paul A. wondrous. They’re truly remarkable, Jarrell, James and Gregory Demirjian, Sotheby’s, Harold Jaffe Jewelers and the Ohio Arts Council, and most had never been exhibited with additional support from 2017 Exhibition in a museum before.” Program Sponsor ProMedica.

Adam Levine, Deputy Director and Curator of Ancient Art

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The Mummies: From Egypt to Toledo

In 1906, the founders of the Toledo Museum “We wanted to offer the public an of Art, Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey, visited Egypt. There, they purchased opportunity to consider the various a pair of Egyptian mummies as part of a questions that arise today regarding collection of artifacts. the collecting that occurred in Egypt More than a century later, those acquisitions over 100 years ago, and what these became part of the special installation The objects mean in today’s context. This Mummies: From Egypt to Toledo (Feb. 3–May special installation provided visitors 6, 2018), which traced the history of Egyptian mummies, from their lives and burial rituals in a chance to trace the history of the Late Dynastic Egypt to their display in Western Toledo mummies, while addressing museums. Due to conservation issues and important issues about their role in considerations surrounding the display of human bodies, this was the first time the mummies Young the museum space.” Priest and Old Man were on display in seven years. Brian Kennedy, Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey Director The exhibition also explored several intersecting issues for TMA and other cultural museums The exhibition was sponsored in part by related to the collection and display of these Block Communications, Inc., Key Bank, fascinating and significant individuals, including: Taylor Cadillac, and the Ohio Arts Council, Whose mummies are these? Do they belong in an with additional support from 2018 Exhibition art museum? What can we learn from them? Program Sponsor ProMedica. The show placed the mummies in historical context through additional Egyptian objects and artifacts from the TMA collection and loans from other institutions.

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Decades In The Making

In 1917, TMA and three local artist collectives “The greater Toledo area has a established the Toledo Federation of Art Societies (TFAS). The following year, they held an exhibition history of incubating some of the in the Museum’s galleries, sponsored by TFAS most forward-thinking creative and called it the Toledo Area Artists exhibition. practitioners in the country. The 2018 centenary show featured works by This legacy is in large part the Diana Attie, Edith Franklin, Dominick Labino, and Kenneth Thompson, among the many contributors result of the support provided by to the local art scene. the Toledo Federation of Art Societies.

This retrospective exhibition, Decades in the Decades in the Making recognizes Making: Highlights from the Toledo Federation of our joint commitment to the region’s Art Societies (April 28–June 24, 2018), featured outstanding arts and artists.” more than 20 works by those and others artists. It commemorated the 100th anniversary of TFAS Brian Kennedy, Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey Director and the century-long tradition of celebrating and recognizing the best artists in the region.

Today TFAS is affiliated with more than 40 area art organizations—including artist clubs, galleries, college and university art departments— and hundreds of individual members within the Toledo region.

31 232 GLOBAL LOCAL GLOBAL

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Global Local

The American story is often a story of far-flung people and places coalescing to make one vibrant, new country.

The Toledo Museum of Art, like other great Works like artist Diana Al-Hadid's The Seventh Month American museums, reflects this story like a and Richard Mosse’s Idomeni Camp, Greece—one mirror. Its galleries show an amalgam of cultural by an artist who emigrated from Syria as a child, influences. Masks crafted by tribes on the Ivory another by an artist documenting Syrian refugees— Coast inspired the art of Spaniard Pablo Picasso show the interesting ways we are connected. Art that who in turn influenced artists including Roy transports you not only to royal palaces or religious Lichtenstein and David Hockney. All are members sanctuaries, but transports your thinking, too. of TMA’s collection with complicated relationships spanning space and time.

In fiscal year 2018, our curators determinedly sought art that explored a global perspective. The works they chose comment on issues that feel both intimate to our daily lives and reach far beyond them.

35 Acquisitions

FISCAL YEAR JULY 2018 July 1, 2017–June 30, 2018

DIANA AL-HADID Floating above the surface of the wall, The Seventh Month abstracts a faint image of a pregnant woman with a sword by her side. In creating this work, Diana Al Hadid was inspired by various depictions of women from the Northern Renaissance. The monumental panel drips into the space of the viewer, invoking time, impermanence, presence/ absence, construction/destruction, and the relationship between image and object. Al-Hadid, who was born in Syria and grew up in Ohio, says of the work, “I was taken by the image of a pregnant woman who was also carrying a sword. I myself was in my seventh month of pregnancy…. I find a way to relate to it personally or discover it may have a double meaning.” At the same time, she embraces ambiguity in her works: “I want to slow down the interpretation a little bit.”

Diana Al-Hadid (Syrian-American, born 1981), The Seventh Month. Polymer gypsum, fiberglass, steel, plaster, gold leaf, pigment, 2016. 109 x 85 x 6 in. Purchased with funds from the Florence Scott Libbey Bequest in Memory of her Father, Maurice A. Scott, 2017.15

Frank Paulin (American, 1926-2008), Fifth Avenue Reflection. Frank Paulin (American, 1962-2008), Henri Cartier-Bresson Gelatin silver print, 1958. 20 x 16 in. Gift of Elizabeth (St. Patrick’s Day). Gelatin silver print, 1957. 20 x 16 in. Gift Eichholz Yoches, 2017.20 of Elizabeth Eichholz Yoches, 2017.22

Frank Paulin (American, 1926-2008), Flower Messenger, Frank Paulin (American, 1926-2008), Morning on the Beach, Times Square. Gelatin silver print, 1955. 16 x 20 in. Gift of Atlantic City. Gelatin silver print, 1956. 16 x 20 in. Gift of Elizabeth Eichholz Yoches, 2017.21 Elizabeth Eichholz Yoches, 2017.23

36 2 n ACQUISITIONS

NATIVE AMERICAN ART The Georgia Welles Apollo Society selected three The Pueblo Indians of Arizona and New Mexico Native American works to gift the collection are known for a tradition of fine pottery that in fiscal year 2018: an embroidered manta, a they have maintained for over a thousand years. model tipi cover, and a pottery jar. The objects TMA’s polychrome clay jar, which would have exemplify the collecting spirit of the Apollo Society been used to store and transport wheat and corn, and represent a broader goal to include more was created by the people of the Santa Domingo indigenous works of art from around the world to Pueblo, located halfway between Albuquerque and TMA’s collection. Santa Fe. This late 19th-century jar is notable for its innovative design, painting technique and The classic Acoma embroidered manta is generally historical significance. considered to be one of the rarest Pueblo wearing blankets, with only around 35 embroidered Acoma Pueblo, Embroidered Manta. Lac-dyed raveled yarns, Acoma mantas in museums and private hands. indigo and natural brown/ black handspun yarns, about 1850. The embroidered designs on the manta combine 44 × 49 1/2 in. Gift of The Georgia Welles Apollo Society, a Spanish floral motif with prehistoric design 2017.13 elements from the Anasazi. Santo Domingo Pueblo, Polychrome Pottery Jar. Native clay, The tipi became a fixture of Cheyenne society pigment, 1865–1875. 19 × 16 in. Gift of The Georgia Welles Apollo Society, 2017.16 beginning in the 17th century, as the tribe transitioned from an existence as earth lodge Cheyenne, Model Tipi Cover. Hide, paint, sinew, about 1860. dwelling farmers to bison-hunting warriors. For 57 × 31 1/2 in. Gift of The Georgia Welles Apollo Society, more than 300 years tipis served as the primary 2017.17 dwellings for the nomadic Cheyenne, and the spiritual power and social status associated with painted Cheyenne tipis was often ritually passed on for generations. The TMA work is a model tipi cover, created in the mid-19th century as a form of preserving the Cheyenne’s visual and architectural traditions as their way of life was under ever- increasing threat from colonization, railroad expansion, and the U.S. government.

37 Frank Paulin (American, 192-2008), Times Square. Gelatin silver print mounted to board, 1956. 13 1/2 x 9 in. Gift of Elizabeth Eichholz Yoches, 2017.24

Roman, Eastern Empire, Male Torso. Basalt, 2nd century CE. 37 13/16 in. Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey, Henry W. Wihelm, Madame Georges Henri Riviere, Thomas Whittemore, and the American Institute for Persian Art and Archaeology, by exchange, 2017.25

David Hockney (English, born 1937), The Poet from The Blue Guitar Series. Etching with aquatint in colors, 1976-77. 18 x 20 1/2 in. William J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.26

Nicole Eisenman (American, born 1965), Sloppy Barroom Kiss. Two-color lithograph (from stone), 2012. 18 x 18 in. William J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.27

James Siena (American, born 1957), Taste the Houses. Line etching and chine collé, 1997. 17 1/4 x 15 in. William J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.28 CARRIE MAE WEEMS

James Siena (American, born 1957), Twirly. Aquatint and Carrie Mae Weems, well-known for The Kitchen open bite, 1997. 17 1/4 x 15 in. William J. Hitchcock Fund in Table Series (1990), embodies the artist as activist. memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.29 Moody Blue Girl is part of a series Weems started in 1989 called Colored People. In it, Weems calls James Siena (American, born 1957), Upside Down Devil. attention to and celebrates the diversity of African Engraving and aquatint, 1997. 17 1/4 x 15 in. William J. American skin color—but also comments on the Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.30 derogatory implications of the term color. By addressing the hierarchies produced by colorism, James Siena (American, born 1957), Untitled Red-Brown. she also points to the systems that created the Etching and chine collé, 2000-2007. 15 x 11 in. William J. conditions. Weems was recently called by the Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.31 New York Times “perhaps our best contemporary photographer” for the observational storytelling Gajin Fujita (American, born 1972), Study for Rise (benzaiten her works evoke about African American lives, music goddess). Spray paint and paint markers on paper, 2017. 10 x 8 in. Gift of Gajin Fujita and LA Louver, 2017.32 challenges, and communities.

Thomas Nozkowski (American, born 1944), Untitled #2. Carrie Mae Weems (American, born 1953), Moody Blue Girl. Aquatint, etching, and woodcut, 2012. 22 x 27 7/8 in. Silver print with text on mat, 1997. 30 x 30 in. Purchased William J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, with funds from the Libbey Endowment, Gift of Edward 2017.3 3 Drummond Libbey, 2017.18

Thomas Nozkowski (American, born 1944), Untitled #6. Woodcut, 2012. 22 x 30 in. William J. Hitchcock Fund in memoryImage of credit: Grace J.Ed Hitchcock, Pollard, Haines2017.34 Gallery

38 2 n ACQUISITIONS

JOSEPH KOSUTH Apsáalooke (Crow) Nation, Northern Plains, Ledger Toledo, Ohio-born Joseph Kosuth is one of the Drawing #3. Watercolor, graphite, and colored pencil pioneers of conceptual art and installation art. on paper, about 1890. 8 x 9 7/8 in. Purchased with His work has consistently explored the production funds from The Joseph and Kathleen Magliochetti and role of language and meaning in art. P.G. #9 Fund, 2017.35 (I see what I see.) is among the many language- based works Kosuth made using neon lights Apsáalooke (Crow) Nation, Northern Plains, Ledger and a transformer, many of which were inspired Drawing #5. Watercolor, graphite, and colored pencil by the writings of Austrian philosopher Ludwig on paper, about 1890. 8 x 9 7/8 in. Purchased with Wittgenstein (1889–1951). funds from The Joseph and Kathleen Magliochetti Fund, 2017.36 Kosuth’s phrase “I see what I see” is a tautology. In logic and linguistics, as established largely Giuseppe Recco (Italizan, 1634-1695), Kitchen by Wittgenstein, a tautology is a statement of Interior with a Piglet. Oil on canvas, about 1660. 29 fundamental fact or truth which is unchangeable x 40 1/4 in. Purchased with funds from the Libbey Endowment, Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey, and irreversible, even if rephrased in any way 2017.37 possible. In Kosuth’s work, the meaning of the phrase is equated with how the words are Warja Honegger-Lavater (Swiss, 1913-2007), La visualized. In this case, the words are formed from Belle au Bois Dormant. Leporello-fold single sheet blue neon tubes. Kosuth plays with linguistic and lithograph, 1982. Box: 6 5/8 x 4 5/8 × 1 in. Book: verbal literalness by giving us a visual equivalent 6 x 4 in. Gift of Rhoda L. and Roger M. Berkowitz, in the neon letters to the meaning of the text, 2017.38 regardless of its form. Gaetano Gandolfi (Italian, 1734-1802), Saint Camillus Joseph Kosuth (American, born 1945), P.G. #9 (I see what I of Lellis Adoring a Crucifixion.Oil on canvas, about see.). Cobalt blue neon mounted directly on the wall, 1991. 1793. 41 3/4 x 29 1/8 in. Gift of Patrick Matthiesen 4 7/8 × 47 3/16 in. Purchased with funds from the Libbey of The Matthiesen Gallery, London, 2017.39 Endowment, Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey, 2018.11A-D

39 Robert Remsen Vickrey (American, 1926-2011), DAVID HOCKNEY Nicole’s Journey. Oil on canvas, 1987. 32 x 48 in. Given in memory of Dr. Edward A. Kern and Mrs. Part of a video series portraying the four seasons, Rita Barbour Kern, Perrysburg, Ohio, 2017.40 Woldgate Woods, Winter, 2010 focuses on the expansive snowy landscape of a forest in East Robert Campbell, Jr. (Indigenous Australia, 1944- Yorkshire, England, where David Hockney lived as 1993), Killing Magpie Geese. Acrylic on canvas, a child. By recording the forest with nine cameras around 1990. 37 x 47 1/4 in. Gift of Duke and at the same time, Hockney created what he calls Suzanne Mitchell, 2017. 41 a “Cubist movie” of the winter landscape from multiple viewpoints. In keeping with Hockney’s Alfred Stevens (Belgian, 1823-1906), La Neige. Oil career-long interest in perspective, the digital video on panel, mid-1880s. 24 x 19 1/2 in. Gift of Dr. and Mrs. James G. Ravin. 2017.42 is displayed on nine flat screens, allowing viewers to see the changing viewpoints simultaneously in one visual space. Woldgate Woods is an important Angelike Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741-1807), Seated, Pensive Woman (Sitzende, nacjdenkende Frau). subject in Hockney’s paintings, and this video Etching laid on paper, 1766. 8 7/8 x 6 15/16 in. is part of his continued exploration of time, William J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. landscape, and memory related to the site. Hitchcock, 2018.1

David Hockney (British, born 1937), Woldgate Woods, Winter, McArthur Binion (American, born 1946), Route 2010. Nine digital videos synchronized and presented on One: Box Two: VIII, 2017. Oil stick, ink, and paper nine monitors to comprise a single artwork, 2010. 100 x on board, 2017. 96 x 72 in. Purchased with funds 165 in. Purchased with funds from the Libbey Endowment, from the Libbey Endowment, Gift of Edward Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey and Gift of Caroline Drummond Libbey, 2018.2 Ransom Williams, Carl B. Spitzer, Edgar Park, Pauline Steinem, and Mrs. Joseph Roth, by exchange, 2017.14

40 2 n ACQUISITIONS

Peter Glendinning (American, born 1951), Hudson TITUS KAPHAR Gas Station, Grand Pine Avenue from Automobile Sites 1980-88. Contact print on Kodak Ektacolor Artist Titus Kaphar’s work seeks to question paper, 1982. Sheet: 9 1/2 × 11 1/8 in. Image: 8 x and challenge traditional art historical discourse, 10 in. Gift of Glenn Rand, 2018.3 reconfiguring materials from traditional painting

and sculpture to introduce new and hidden Glenn Rand (American, born 1944), Bepu, Japan. narratives. Kaphar’s exploration into this area is Silver gelatin, 1985. Sheet: 14 x 11 in. Image: 10 ½ akin to the work of other artists providing important x 9 in. Gift of the artist, 2018.4 commentary on African American identity such as Kehinde Wiley and Kara Walker, who reclaim James Siena (American, born 1957), Upside Down appropriated imagery to invite us to think critically Devil Variation. Engraving, 2004. Sheet: 26 5/8 x 22 about the narratives that Western |art has 1/4 in. Image: 19 x 14 15/16 in. William J. Hitchcock perpetuated. Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2018.5

Yun Fei-Ji (Chinese-American, born 1963), High Titus Kaphar (American, born 1976), Watching Tides Rise. Noon. Ink and watercolor on Xuan paper, 2017. 67 Oil and tar on canvas, 2012. 78 x 6 ½ x 109 in. Purchased 1/8 x 33 1/4 in. Purchased with funds from the with funds from the Libbey Endowment, Gift of Edward Florence Scott Libbey Bequest in Memory of her Drummond Libbey, 2018.25 Father, Maurice A. Scott and Gift of Mrs. Henry Goldman, by exchange, 2018.6

41 Toots Zynsky (American, born 1951), Pienezza. Filet de verre, fused and thermoformed, 2017. 18 1/2 × 29 3/4 × 13 in. Purchased with funds from the Florence Scott Libbey Bequest in Memory of her Father, Maurice A. Scott, by exchange, 2018.7

William Kentridge (South African, born 1955), Mantegna. Woodcut, 2016. 78 x 78 in. Purchased with funds from the Libbey Endowment, Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey, Gift of Dr. Arthur F. Bissell, and Gift of Joseph Brummer, by exchange, 2018.8A-L

Hiroshi Yoshida (Japanese, 1876-1950), Moonlight of Taj Mahal No. 4. Color woodblock print, 1931. Sheet: 11 x 15 3/4 in. Image: 9 1/2 x 14 1/2 in. Museum Art Fund, 2018.9

Designed by Rudolph de Harak & Assocaites, Original Love Seat for Duance Hanson’s Another Day. Welded 3/8” steel plate, painted, 1971. 34 × 51 × 27 in. Gift of Elizabeth H. Atwood, 2018.10

Elias Sime (Ethiopian, born 1968), Tightrope, Zooming In. Reclaimed electronic components and Image credit: Ed Pollard, Haines Gallery assorted small ephemra on panel, 2012. 83 1/2 × 313 in. Purchased with funds from the Florence Scott Libbey Bequest in Memory of her Father, Maurice A. Scott, 2018.12A-JJJ MONIR SHAHROUDY

Leo Villareal (American, born 1967), Bulbox 5.0. FARMANFARMAIAN Light emitting diodes, steel, electrical hardware, Composed of hundreds of pieces of cut mirrored custom software, 2016. 12 3/4 × 12 3/4 × 3 7/8 in. Museum Art Fund, 2018.14 glass embedded in plaster, Aram blends the simple lines of modern abstraction with an intricate glass mosaic similar to the dazzling tile decoration of Dorothy Cross (Irish, born 1956). Darkness and Light. Luminescent print on Waterford 640gsm mosques and other public spaces in artist Monir paper, 2017. 29 15/16 × 44 1/8 in. Museum Art Farmanfarmaian’s native Iran. In her Convertible Fund, 2018.16A-B Series, Farmanfarmaian creates wall-mounted installations that can be rearranged into different Kiki Smith (American, born 1984), Seated Nude. configurations.Aram , which translates to “quiet” Bronze with silver nitrate patina on painted wood in Farsi (Persian), reveals the artists love of base, 2005. 66 15/16 × 18 1/8 × 14 15/16 in. gardens and alludes to the space as one meant Purchased with funds from the Florence Scott for personal introspection. Libbey Bequest in Memory of her Father, Maurice A. Scott, 2018.18 Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian (Iranian, born 1924), Aram (Convertible Series). Mirror, reverse-painted glass, plaster on Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (German, 1880–1938), wood, 2015. Purchased with funds from the Florence Scott Stadtbahnbogen (Tramway Arch). Four-color Libbey Bequest in Memory of her Father, Maurice A. Scott, lithograph on paper (yellow, green, blue on black), 2018.15A–F 1915. 21 ½ x 24 ¾ in. William J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2018.19

42 2 n ACQUISITIONS

Werner Pfeiffer (American, born 1937), Seasons Greetings Card, 2017. Mixed media collage on paper, RICHARD MOSSE 2017. 7 1/2 x 5 1/2 in. Gift of Werner Pfeiffer, 2018.20 Irish photographer Richard Mosse focuses on war-

torn regions, situating himself somewhere between Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian (Iranian, born photojournalism and contemporary art practice. But 1924), Untitled. Felt-tipped marker and glitter on this image is particularly interesting not only for its paper, 2015. 27 1/2 × 37 1/2 in. Gift of Haines subject—the Syrian refugee crisis—but for how the Gallery and the artist, 2018.21 subject is captured. Mosse used a military-grade heat camera that records activity through warmth, Sherrie Wolf (American, born 1952), Zebra with not light and shadow like typical cameras. This Cherry and Fava Bean. Photogravure and aquatint atypical tool dramatically underscores what it means with hand-coloring on Fabriano paper, 2011. Sheet: 22 5/8 x 18 1/1 in. Image: 14 5/68 x 11 in. Gift of to be a state-less refugee in this historical moment. Ray W. Clarke in honor of Marilyn C. and Wilbur F. “[Playwright Bertolt] Brecht had this idea of alienation Hesselbart, 2018.22 effect, Verfremdungseffekt,” Mosse told American Photo in 2017. “That’s what I’m trying to play with Dale Chihuly (American, born 1941), Confetti Chandelier. Colored lead glass; blown, tooled, cut here. I want to put the viewer into an unfamiliar polished with steel armature, 2000. 53 x 52 x 52 in. space so that they can see fresh, to see again Gift of Sara Jane DeHoff, 2018.23 without all the baggage of the mainstream media.”

Beatriz Caravaggio (Spanish), Different Trains. Video Richard Mosse (Irish, born 1980), Idomeni Camp, Greece. SD. Stereo Sound, 29 minutes, 2016. Large scale Digital c-print on metallic paper, 2016. 40 x 120 in. William multi-channel video projection, Museum Art Fund, J. Hitchcock Fund in memory of Grace J. Hitchcock, 2017.19 2018.24

Titus Kaphar (American, born 1976), Watching Tides Rise. Oil and tar on canvas, 2012. 78 x 6 ½ x 109 in. Purchased with funds from the Libbey Endowment, Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey, 2018.25

43 GAJIN FUJITA Small in scale, Rider features iconography and imagery that typify Gajin Fujita’s practice: a stylized dragon, a Japanese goddess, and allusions to music. Here, Benzaiten, or Benten, Buddhist goddess of music, wears headphones while holding a biwa, a four-stringed Japanese lute. The instrument is emblazoned with the brand name Fender, famous maker of electric guitars. Creating complex and ambitious paintings that range in scale from diminutive to mural-size, Fujita takes inspiration from traditional Japanese iconography, urban street life, and popular culture.

Gajin Fujita (American, born 1972), Rider (benzaiten music goddess). Spray paint, paint markers, platinum, 12k white gold on wood panel, 2017. 10 x 8 in. Purchased with funds from the Art Acquisition Endowment Fund, 2018.13

ELIZABETH MURRAY Elizabeth Murray’s canvas wraps around a stretcher manipulated into a large, cup-like form. Viewers can peer into the top and two other cylindrical openings, offering an experience similar to assessing a sculpture. Murray, a major figure in reestablishing painting as an important medium after it had gone out of vogue in the 1970s, is credited with “reshaping Modernist abstraction” (New York Times).

Elizabeth Murray (American, 1940–2007), Stay Awake. Oil on canvas, 1989. 70 x 89 x 23 in. Purchased with funds given by Rita Barbour Kern, 2018.17

44 2 n ACQUISITIONS

HUNG LIU Born in Changchun, China, in 1948, Hung Liu grew Liu’s paintings transform her source material, up during Mao’s Communist Revolution, training introducing motifs that are often symbolic. Here, as an artist and muralist in the social realist style. she includes objects from nature that suggest the In 1984, she moved to California to teach art and man’s background and the history of sharecropping has lived in the United States since. She has long and slavery for black Americans—a cotton been inspired by historical photographs, exploring flower on the right and a magnolia flower and a the faces of the displaced, the marginalized, and northern mockingbird, the state flower and bird of the suffering in China. In 2015 she began a series Mississippi, on the left. based on the Dustbowl and Depression-era photos of Dorothea Lange (American, 1895–1965), Hung Liu (American, Chinese born, born 1948), I Hear Their documentary photographer for the Farm Security Gentle Voice Calling. Mixed media, multi-layer resin, 2017. 82 Administration (FSA). Liu wrote, “I also identify x 82 in. Purchased with funds from the Libbey Endowment, personally with Ms. Lange’s photographs since I Gift of Edward Drummond Libbey, 2018.26 am myself an immigrant from China and was also caught up in wars, famines, and revolutions there, often forcing my family to migrate elsewhere.”

45 Museum Place Conversations

Good stewardship means really listening. situated across from the Toledo Museum of Art and That’s why when the Toledo Museum of Art the University of Toledo’s Center for Visual Arts on gained responsibility for the Museum Place Monroe Street, will respect the historic character of properties in 2017, the next step was obvious: its architecture, its place on the National Register organizing a series of community conversations of Historic Places, and the neighborhood at large. with the current tenants and community members The talks took place over several sessions and to learn what their needs, ideas, and concerns ended in a celebration of community in May 2018, were regarding the property. Museum stakeholders when participants gathered to share key takeaways were invited to attend and offer their feedback, as and reflections. well. Any redevelopment of the building, which is

46 2 n STORIES

I Got a Lust for Life

The impact of the African American Great Humanities at the University of Toledo hosted the Migration on literary and musical expression event on Jan. 20, 2018 and asked some of the in Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan was region’s leading institutions to participate: the focus of the panel discussions, poetry readings, TMA, the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, and musical performances that made up “I Got and Wayne State University. a Lust for Life.” The Roger Ray Institute for the

47 Image by Robert Cummerow 48 2 n STORIES

Art Improving Health and Safety

Art saves lives. At least, that’s the idea Doug Pontsler devoted himself to as an executive in residence at the Toledo Museum of Art this year. The chairman of the National Safety Council’s Campbell Institute and Vice President of Operations Sustainability at Owens Corning worked with corporations across the country to show them that learning to see better (using art for practice) can help workers identify hazards before they cause harm. Using Museum visual literacy training in the environmental, health, and safety industry is Training was incorporated at a number of a new idea, and Pontsler believes it can make real companies across North America, which are advances for workers. reporting their results as part of a wider TMA “The things that we’re around, most study on how this art-based training impacts the average worker’s ability to identify hazards. Owens of the time, are the easiest things Corning devoted the final period of Pontsler’s to miss because we’re used to them career before retirement to this Museum project, being in the background. We do a which he believes speaks to its deep significance. lot of quick looking instead of close Then he joined the TMA staff as the chairman and managing director of the Center of Visual Expertise. looking. Visual literacy training helps people experience looking deeply and “I think we’re doing nothing less slowing down to really appreciate here than saving lives through art what’s in front of them.” education,” Pontsler said.

Doug Pontsler, Chairman and Managing Director “This work will advance health, at COVE: Center of Visual Expertise wellbeing, and caring for people, and there’s no greater mission than that.”

49 50 2 n STORIES

TMA Teen Night

The Teen Apprentice program gives high school “They learn skills like communication students at the Toledo School for the Arts licence to flex their creative muscles in the TMA galleries. and collaboration here that are The program, a collaboration between TSA and applicable to so many other careers; the Museum, tasks students with planning we’re a place for them to get those first and promoting youth programs at TMA. That work experiences.” partnership resulted in the (Y)our Night series, programs that were developed by the students Maria Iafelice, Teen Apprentice Program Manager to encourage young people to feel at home in the galleries. It also encouraged the employment of more students in paid part-time positions. The Teen Apprentice program is supported in part by Susan L. Conda.

51 52 Block Party

TMA’s fifth annual Block Party on July 7 kicked off the Museum’s fiscal year with its usual magic. The campus filled with thousands of people and the portion of Monroe Street between the Main Museum and the Glass Pavilion was closed to traffic. Food trucks, circus performers from Bird’s Eye View Circus, performers from Aha! Indian Dance, and a DJ all contributed to the hum of energy at this delightful community bash. And Rebecca Louise Law’s Community installation in Canaday Gallery drew visitors inside for an equally beautiful (if much quieter!) experience with art. The block party was supported in part by ProMedica.

53 TMApp

Our smartphones enhance our fitness, travel, Available for Apple and Android devices, one of and dining experiences—why not our art-viewing TMApp’s special features is a series of poems read ones, too? TMApp, the Museum’s smartphone by acclaimed Irish poet Paul Durcan, written about application, launched in fiscal year 2017. The the TMA collection. Those who are smartphone-free Museum’s education team worked to collect audio but still want to use the app can pick up devices commentary, scavenger hunts, multimedia guides, to borrow at the Museum’s info desk. TMApp is and other tools so that visitors can have a more supported in part by Buckeye Broadband. in-depth experience with a work of art.

54 2 n STORIES

Glass Curator Diane Wright Joins Curatorial Team

Diane Wright was appointed Curator of Glass and history of decorative arts from the Parsons School Decorative Arts in Fall 2017 and is responsible of Design; she was previously Marcia Brady Tucker for overseeing TMA’s world-renowned and growing senior curatorial fellow at the Yale University Art glass and decorative arts collection, including Gallery and museum educator at the Corning acquisitions, research, exhibitions, and publications. Museum of Glass. “It is exciting to be working with a She now plays a vital role in imagining how the Museum will present its world-renowned glass glass collection in the Glass City. collection in its 74,000-square-foot Glass Pavilion, I’ve been a fan of the Toledo Museum designed by SANAA, which opened in 2006 to of Art for many years, so living and wide acclaim. working here is an adventure.” “Glass is truly a magical material. Diane Wright, Curator of Glass and Decorative Arts My attraction to it is centered on Wright is a recognized scholar of the windows the fact that its uses are only limited and mosaics of Louis Comfort Tiffany and his to the creativity of the artist or the studio, and was previously a curator of glass at the Chrysler Museum of Art in Norfolk, Virginia. scientist working with the material.” She earned her bachelor of arts in history from the University of Utah and a master of arts in the

55 356 OUR FUTURE INFORMS PAST OUR

57

58 3

Our Past Informs Our Future

When Edward Drummond Libbey and Florence Scott Libbey helped found the Toledo Museum of Art in 1901, they made an important decision: that it be named for its city, not its founders.

That decision helped define the institution’s This is the 2020 vision for the Toledo Museum of next 117 years. TMA belonged to its city. It was Art, the one that sets the stage for 2021, 2022, a central institution, a dynamic center for art, and beyond. The Master Plan. culture, and performance. And it was free to any That plan is possible because those who came person who wished to experience the joy and after the Libbeys—people like you—still believe edification of walking its galleries, first in simple in continuing to polish the gem that is this rented rooms downtown and later in the Greek wonderful museum. You make it possible because Revival marble structure. you understand the role museums play in their Now the Museum’s role takes new shape: as communities. You believe in TMA. an oasis in an urban center. A park, gardens, galleries, and more, with design changes to make those elements feel they belong to one cohesive experience. An environment all on its own.

59 An accessible, unified campus—one that serves as an urban park and oasis within the city of Toledo.

60 3 n THE MASTER PLAN

The Master Plan

An accessible, unified campus—one that serves The Master Plan is designed to increase as an urban park and oasis within the city of considerably the Museum’s accessibility and Toledo. That is the vision for the Toledo Museum visibility by unifying the twelve buildings across its of Art’s future, one that will be carried out as part 40-acre, park-like setting and weaving the site into of a comprehensive Master Plan that was shared the broader urban fabric of downtown Toledo. community-wide in February 2018. It’s being developed with established community Over the next 20 years or so, the Museum staff will relationships in mind, and will dovetail with goals work on the Master Plan, led by architectural firm for the surrounding neighborhood and greater Beyer Blinder Belle, to realize this vision for the Toledo area. That means taking great thought future, one that is environmentally sustainable. and care, starting with a significant evaluation and audience research component that will TMA began developing the Master Plan in integrate visitor feedback; analyzing regional and late 2016 with the internationally renowned target audience demographics, interests, behaviors, architectural and planning firm based in New York and expectations; auditing current program City. Among Beyer Blinder Belle’s specializations offerings and visitor circulation patterns; examining are museums, campus planning, historic TMA’s campus wayfinding system and amenities; preservation, and parks and gardens. The firm and proposing practical solutions to maximize has collaborated with some of the most influential the comfort and sensory experience of TMA’s cultural institutions in the U.S., including the diverse audiences. Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. “At Beyer Blinder Belle, we believe The first phase of the Master Plan, which that architecture and design developed out of TMA’s recent, long-range strategic empower neighborhoods and people planning process, focuses on TMA’s grounds as a park. Plans call for creating new green space, by connecting them to each other unifying the architectural and visitor experience, and their everyday built environment. and enhancing the existing gardens and grounds. Through this ambitious Master “We are poised to capitalize on our Plan, TMA is looking to redefine its institutional strengths of outreach relationship within its neighborhood, and education. We want to play a reshape the visitor experience, and role in supporting the citizens of revitalize its profile in the city.” the city of Toledo and the exciting Elizabeth Leber, partner at Beyer Blinder Belle urban revitalization that is taking place now.”

Brian Kennedy, Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey Director

61 Founded in 1901 and funded by an endowment and donors, TMA has never sought tax levy funds to support it.

62 3 n POLISHING THE GEM

Polishing The Gem

What does it mean when a community raises $46 million?

It means continued free admission for all— Founded in 1901 and funded by an endowment reaffirming support for making art accessible to and donors, TMA has never sought tax levy funds every member of the community, not just a few. to support it. It means that in the face of a global financial crisis, we will work together to ensure the Museum remains “Fifty years ago, the Toledo Museum vibrant. And it is an assertion that what happens to of Art established its development TMA matters locally, regionally, and beyond. department, one of the first such The Toledo Museum of Art completed its campaign art museum departments devoted to build its endowment and remain a vital leader in to fundraising in the country. art education, raising $46 million between 2015 and 2018 from generous individuals, foundations, It is especially fitting that we and organizations. commemorate that significant legacy

The fundraising campaign is a key component of of philanthropy in Toledo at the TMA’s 2020 Vision strategic plan, one that lays the same time we reach the end of the foundation for a master plan and a more accessible, Museum’s endowment campaign. sustainable campus. Our community is ensuring this “Endowment replenishment and museum’s viability and accessibility growth, since the downturn in 2008- in the future.” 09, is critically important to the Todd Ahrens, Director of Development

future stability and excellence of the The Polishing the Gem campaign was spearheaded Museum. It allows TMA to maintain by TMA’s board of directors, Kennedy, Ahrens and and enhance its art and educational the development team. Leading the campaign offerings to current and future were Kennedy and Deke Welles, campaign co- chairs; Betsy Brady and Jim Hoffman, campaign generations. We honor and deeply committee chairs; Cynthia Thompson, board chair; thank all of the generous supporters and Georgia Welles and Pat and Robin Stranahan, who have advanced the Museum to honorary co-chairs. The late Bill and Molly Boeschenstein also served as honorary chairs. complete this portion of the Polishing the Gem campaign.”

Brian Kennedy, Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey Director

63 “The Libbeys’ century-plus The next phase of the Polishing the Gem campaign will engage donors interested in propelling endowment legacy must be nurtured TMA’s 2020 Vision goals with gifts, including so that TMA can continue to serve endowed funds. Among the strategic goals of the as a leading, thriving and welcoming Museum’s 2020 Vision plan are to continue to arts and learning center throughout develop the art collections; enhance the visitor experience across all platforms and interaction the 21st century. We are driven by a points, both onsite and online; renovate galleries guiding principle that those who can to display the Museum’s distinguished collections give generously, do so in order that and acquisitions; expand educational programs and complementary events to encourage everyone can experience the gem that the participation of new and diverse visitors; is the Toledo Museum of Art.” bring national awareness to the Center for

Deke Welles, Campaign Chair Visual Literacy; be recognized nationally and internationally as an innovator in the museum On November 11, 2017, at a special appreciation education field; provide educational experiences gala celebrating reaching the $40 million goal of for area students and teachers; integrate visual the endowment campaign, Board Chair Cynthia and sensory design principles into Museum Thompson announced that Brian Kennedy, the exhibitions and events; transform the 40-acre Museum’s ninth director, who has held that Museum campus into a parkland providing position since 2010, would be the first to be participatory experiences for visitors; and partner named the Edward Drummond and Florence with businesses and organizations to provide Scott Libbey Director, in honor of the Museum’s consultancy expertise and produce new revenue founders. The endowed directorship was generously streams for the Museum. established with funds received from recent unrestricted bequests to TMA and a gift from Libbey Inc.

64 65 466 IMP ACT & DONORS &IMPACT

67 Numbers of Note

TOTAL NUMBER OF VISITORS VISITORS ON PUBLIC TOURS 411,123 2,565

ART CLASSES OFFERED GLASSBLOWING DEMONSTRATIONS 206 630

STUDENTS ATTENDING ART CLASSES VISITORS IN THE FAMILY CENTER 2,040 Over 48,000 children and adults

STUDIO ART SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED VOLUMES ADDED TO THE LIBRARY 625 413

SCHOOL TOURS OFFERED LOANS TO OTHER INSTITUTIONS 459 18

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FEATURED ARTISTS IN THE GUEST ON SCHOOL TOURS ARTIST PAVILION PROJECT 20,899 5

NUMBER OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS WORKS ADDED TO THE COLLECTION 184 56

VISITORS PARTICIPATING IN PUBLIC PROGRAMS 26,594

68 4 n IMPACT & DONORS

Financial Summary

FISCAL YEAR JULY 2018 July 1, 2017–June 30, 2018

Pooled Investments $174,500,096 TOTAL REVENUE & SUPPORT

Charitable Trusts $71,221,762 Endowment Earned Income & Investment Total $245,721,858 Income

22.9%

Revenue $15,619,335 56.9% 20.2% Expenses $15,660,079 Operating Surplus (Deficit) ($40,744) Contributions

Endowment and Investment Income $8,882,050 Contributions $3,154,275 TOTAL EXPENSES Earned Income $3,583,010 Marketing & Programs Total Revenue & Support $15,619,335 Fundraising & Exhibitions 9.7% Retail Services 11.9% Programs and Exhibitions $6,537,553 41.7% Museum Support Services $3,250,648 16.0% Building/Campus Operations $2,500,908 20.8% Retail Services $1,858,951 Buildings/ Campus Marketing and Fundraising $1,512,019 Operations & Maintenance Museum Support Total Expenses $15,660,079 Services

69 Major Donors

FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2017–JUNE 30, 2018 With Sincere Gratitude To Our Members

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Donnell FOUNDER’S CIRCLE Hope and Larry DuCharme $25,000+ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Herb Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Johnson Cynthia and Ronald Thompson Dianne and Thomas Klein Mr. and Mrs. David K. Welles Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Kripke Mrs. David K. Welles, Sr. John F. Libbe

Jean and Kenneth Lovejoy DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE: PLATINUM Judy McCracken $10,000–$24,999 Mrs. Carolyn Metzger Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Anderson Nicholas F. and Susan Hartman Muska Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Anderson Mrs. Donna Peters Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Bowe Richard and Gloria Reynolds Tom and Betsy Brady Mr. Sam L. Rice, III Mr. and Mrs. George L. and Leslie A. Chapman Mr. Norman L. Sandfield Joseph and Judith Conda Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Stone Sara Jane and William DeHoff Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Stone, Jr. Ann W. Hartmann Mike Thaman and Lisa Gathard Mrs. Kathleen Magliochetti Christine B. Turnbull Randy and Barbara Oostra Ms. Beverly Weidendorf Mary Ellen Pisanelli Tom and Gretchen Ziems Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Savage Anonymous (1) Scott and Margy Trumbull Anonymous (2) DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE: CRYSTAL DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE: DIAMOND $2,500–$4,999 $5,000–$9,999 James and Patricia Appold Karen and Thomas Baither Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Anspach Ms. Emily Bennett John Bearss and Julia Tobias-Bearss Mrs. Carol H. Bentley Gill W. Bentley Joel S. and Linda K. Beren Allan and Susan Allan Block Boeschenstein Family Foundation Jim and Maria Burmeister Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bryan Mark and Barbara Dangler Nancy and Mark Burton Bill and Pam Davis Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burwell Anthony and Gay Deiger Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll

*deceased 70 THE CONDA FAMILY Joseph and Judith Conda, and Susan Conda, made accessibility a major focus of their Museum philanthropy, establishing an endowment fund for projects that will increase access across the campus for all visitors. Their impact has been felt across other important aspects of TMA, as well: the Director’s Circle, The Georgia Welles Apollo Society, and teen programming.

Deborah R. Chapman Claire and Fred Schaefer William S. Cosgrove and Kimberlee A. Collins Priscilla and Fred Schwier Mrs. Elvah T. Donald Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Secor, III Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dooner, Jr. Mr. Carter Smith Sanda and James Findley Ms. Eleanor Sonntag Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Flasck Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Staelin Mary and Jim Foote Mr. Daniel N. Steinberg Melissa Gleespen Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldner Mrs. Patricia Timmerman Mrs. George W. Haigh Anonymous (2) Harvey and Ellen Knell James and Kristine Hoffman PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Mr. Paul Holewinski and Mrs. Susan Cole Michael and Tina Hylant $1,500–$2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson Ms. Leslie Adams Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Julius Amy Craft Ahrens and Todd Ahrens Mr. Andrew Kalnow Ms. Michele Alexander Brian P. and Mary Kennedy Sharon and Darryl Allen Mr. Jeffery and Dr. Inge Klopping Mrs. Jean E. Allen Mr. Keith Knueven Mr. Charles Alter and Ms. Terry Teufel Ken and Chris Koch Mr. Gregory Armstrong Bill Lange and Glenn Scott Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Armstrong Arleen and Jon Levine The Honorable Vernelis Armstrong Glenn Lipscomb and Jan Hartley Richard and Denise Arnos Ms. Paula Mayes Kathleen Attwood Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMurray Mr. and Mrs. John Bachey Johnna and Philip McWeeny Kate and Tom Backoff Ms. Jolene Miller and Ms. Donna Steppe Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker Sharmon and John Minns Marianne Ballas Annette and Joseph D. Napoli Dr. and Mrs. Frank Barone Dr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Neckers Connie Barron-Smith and Art Smith Mr. Norman C. Nitschke Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barron Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Mr. Eric Beach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilkington Ms. Linda Beall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Pletz Ms. Joan M. Beck Joyce Quinlivan and Michael Fitzpatrick Ms. Cecile Renuart Bennett* Dr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Rigal Anne and Brian Bennett Mr. Marvin A. and Dr. Nancy C. Robon Ms. Donna J. Bogan and Mr. Ralph Cairl Mrs. Newton Rochte Mrs. Annette L. Boice Ms. Nora S. Romanoff and Dr. Eli Abramson

71 Mrs. Suzanne Bond Mary E. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. George H. Booth, Jr. Rocky and Andrea Gardner Mr. William Bostleman and Ms. Evy Jarrett Mathias J. Gaynor and Judy L. Stone-Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brennan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Geiger Doug and Lisa Brown Mr. and Mrs. Terrance G. Gerken Mary Anne Brown Ms. Barbara Gill Archie and Chey Call Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Glassberg Drs. Thurid and Earl Campbell Dr. Mary J. Gombash and Mr. Bud Crosby Mrs. Elaine Canning and Dr. Daniel Kory Dr. and Mrs. Joel Gorski Mr. John Carey and Miss Ann McCauley John and Julie Graham Peter and Peggy Casey Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gray Walter and Lois Churchill Louise and Greg Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Clark Douglas and Charlotte Guyman P. Claire Cole Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Haag Susan L. Conda Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hadley Eileen Conlon and Naran Burchinow Karen E. Hakel Mr. and Mrs. Nick Conrad Shirley Hancock Brent and Pamela Cousino Peter and Claudia Handwork Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cox Steve Hanson Mrs. Susan Croci Harbaugh Family Foundation Dora E Crowther Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cubbon, Jr. Jake and Susan Harms Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Daverio Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harrington John and Jane Day Jeanie and John Hayward Dr. Carlos A. de Carvalho and Ms. Carol Greenberg Carl and Margaret Hedlund Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. DeBoer Tea Myranda Heys Mr. and Mrs. Gary Delman Mrs. Mary Hibbert Ruth and Ralph Delman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hileman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Demczuk Anne and Carl Hirsch Gregory and Susan Denny Edward L. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Dilley David and Ellen Hoover Dr. Brian and Mrs. Dee Dolsey Dr. and Mrs. William L. Horvath Sandra Drabik Collins Ms. Bette E. Hudnutt Dr. and Mrs. Rod W. Durgin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hull Edwin and Audrey Durivage Dr. S. Amjad Hussain Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Dye Marjorie M. Hutton George and Pat Eistetter Ms. Jeannie Hylant John and Margaret Eldred Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hylant Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. Ms. Sandra M. Hylant Joel and Davie Epstein Zac and Dee Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Scott Estes Frank and Lynn Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Faist Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Jacobs Paula H. and C. William Fall Mary Lynch Jarrell and Paul A. Jarrell Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Farber Jay and Tina Jindal Mary and John Fedderke Mrs. Billie Johnson Charles and Elizabeth Ference Stephanie Johnstone and Kent Reecer Robin and David Frank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kabat Janice and Thomas Gagnet Mr. Dean Kasperzak

*deceased 72 DANA CORPORATION The Dana Corporation’s consistent gifts as Business Council members have provided critical operating support to TMA for more than 30 years. As leaders in the local business community, they also supported capital campaigns like Polishing the Gem.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Kearns Rich Martinko Dr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Keigley Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Jacobs Virginia and Steven Keller Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kelly John M. and Colleen McGoldrick The Honorable and Mrs. Reeve W. Kelsey Mr. Kevin McGreevy Patrick and Maureen Kenney Michael and Susie McLoughlin Dr. and Mrs. Allan B. Kirsner Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Mennel Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kistler, Jr. Mrs. J. Dennis Menton Karen and Tom Klein Karen Merrels Mary Ann and Jim Kline Dr. Hollis Merrick, III and Mary Russell Merrick Milton Ford and Deborah Knight Gail and Don Mewhort, III Mr. and Mrs. Zale Kohler Molly and Geoffrey Meyers Ms. Georgeann Kohn Jon P. Miller and Kathryn Whitta Miller Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Koralewski Ms. Lynn Miller Mr.* and Mrs. Paul M. Kraus Mrs. Elizabeth Boren Millhon David and Cynthia Krock Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mintun Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kruse Jay and Gail Mirrow Mark and Susan Kruse Andrea and John Monoky Dr. Sandra Laas James C. Moore and Tim R. Valko Scott and Lisa Langenburg Ms. Susan E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lanigan Mrs. Elizabeth S. Morris Sean Leatherbury and Stephen Welsh Mrs. Geraldine M. Mowery Patricia D. Levey Dr. and Mrs. Richard Munk Mr. Adam Levine Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Murtagh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Levine Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Navarre, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gipe Lewis Ms. Sheri Neufeld Mr. and Mrs. Allan Libbe Gary and Suellen Newnham Mrs. Linda Liber Dr. and Mrs. John J. Newton Shereth L. and Roger Lichtenwald Mrs. William Niehous Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Lipski Catherine Noble John H. Luscombe and Carol Imes-Luscombe David and Katherine O’Connell Mrs. Julia A. Mahoney Joseph T. and Ann P. O’Leary Marsha A. Manahan and Thomas P. Killam Mr. Jonathan F. Orser Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mancini Mr. Walter R. Palicki Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Manning Mrs. Anne Palmer Ms. Rita Mansour Diane and Jerome Phillips Tom Marino Nancy and Gene Phlegar Dr. Allen and Hindea Markowicz Miss Dana Pienta Elizabeth and Bryce Marshall Dave and Dottie Pienta Jude Aubry and Susan Martin Doug and Cinda Pontsler

73 Meredith M. Prime and Frederick Calder Mrs. Philip G. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, II Mrs. Doris Smith* Carolyn and Richard Putney Mrs. Susan Smotherman and Nancy E. Quandt Ms. Courtney Smotherman Mr. Roger L. Radeloff Mrs. Nancy L. Smythe Jack and Terri Radke Mr. and Mrs. James D. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Suresh Ramnath Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sodeman Steven Andrew Rank Victoria Majure Souder Dr. and Mrs. James G. Ravin Mr. and Mrs. W. Granger Souder, Jr. Dr. Roger Ray and Dr. Katerina Ruedi Ray Ms. Sharon Speyer and Mr. Dean Monske Dr. Shirley Ferguson Rayport Patrice C. Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Reams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Stafford Mrs. Barbara B. Reed Dr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery Stephens Mr. Robert F. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reichle Ted and Megan Stone Dave and Leslie Risley Ms. Rhonda Stratton and Mr. Joe Klingler James C. Roberts and Nancie Entenmann Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John L. Straub Ms. Janet C. Rogolsky Ann and David Strickler Gretchen Rohm and David Ensing Eric and Olivia Summons Suzanne and J.B. Rorick Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart M. Swift Mr. and Mrs. John Roth Mr. Thomas J. Swigart Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rothschild John and Yolanda Szuch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Taylor, II Dr. and Mrs. Allan Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Taylor, Sr. Mrs. Arlene T. Rubinoff Mr. Norman R. Thal, Jr. Bill and Laura Rudolph The John H. Thomas Family Trust Miss Patricia Russell Dr. and Mrs. Warren S. Tipton James and Jane Ruvolo Dr. and Mrs. James A. Tita Ruth Ann Sailstad Mr. Louis E. Tosi Georgianna S. Saloff Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Ulrich Ms. Ann Sanford Mr. Albert A. Vargo, Jr. Linda and Loren Sattler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Verner Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Sauder Mrs. Theodore R. Vogt Ms. Elizabeth A. Savage Marianne and Joe Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Savage Rose and Robert Wagner Dorothea and Stanley Sawicki Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walinski Mrs. Lewis W. Saxby Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Cole Schetter Mike and Terri Ward Mrs. Barbara Schlatter Mr. and Mrs. David F. Waterman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Schmidt S. Elizabeth Weaver Mr. Robert R. Seeman and Ms. Karin A. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weiss Judi and Philip Selden Lynnette and Dave Werning Dr. Joseph Sferra and Mrs. Chrisann Sferra Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheets Jim and Sue* White Mr. and Mrs. James P. Silk, Sr. Ms. Carmen Wigmans Cheryl and Hank Silverman Dr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson Mr. Richard R. Silverman Mrs. Robert Winzeler, Jr. David and Kathy Simko Patrick and Ellen Wise

*deceased 74 SARA JANE DEHOFF Collector and Museum patron Sara Jane DeHoff’s support extends across the Museum and includes membership in the board of directors, The Georgia Welles Apollo Society, and Director’s Circle. The Glass Pavilion has been especially impacted by her gifts, including her support of the Guest Artist Pavilion Project and donations of art to the Museum.

Dr. Richard J. and Sandra Wiseley Mr. Bruce M. Denman Ms. Elizabeth T. Wolfe Mr. Michael M. Dorn Terry and Tom Wolfe Erwin and June Effler Dr. Donna Woodson Ms. Elizabeth A. Emmert and Mr. John S. Henzler Ms. Sara Worley and Mr. Eric D. Britton Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fenton Mr. Robert L. Zollweg Ms. Elizabeth Fordyce Mark and Gretchen Zyndorf Jim and Sally Friend Anonymous (2) Ms. Linda Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gaustad SUPPORTING Dr. Mary Ann Gawelek and Mr. Frank Kleshinski Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilwee $600-$1,499 Mr. Michael P. Glinka and Ms. Marianna Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Ames Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gorun Mrs. Mary Pat Anderson Mr. Robert A. Haaf Mrs. Jean Areddy Ms. Jacqueline Hahn Ms. Diana C. Attie Mr. and Mrs. David Hasselbach John and Rebecca Aubry Mr. and Mrs. Alex Heard Ms. Kay L. Baker Helene and Charles B. Helburn Christopher and Susan Barry Mrs. Margaret J. Hiett Mr. and Mrs. David C. Beekley Vaughn and Karen Hoblet Jenifer Belt and Jason Finn Mr. and Mrs. William and Deborah Hodges Mrs. Marilyn Bennett Mr. Gerald Hoeffel Ms. Sally L. Binard John and Alice Hoff Ms. Diana Block and Mr. Christopher Kiehl Stephanie Holliday-Ball and Eric Ball Konni Bostleman Mrs. Kristine Hudec Lawrence C. and Janet S. Brach Mr. John L. Jacobson and Ms. Carol J. Hargreaves Dr. and Mrs. Mark Briel Darlene Johnson Ms. Susan L. Brotje Dr. John Jones Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown Mary M. Karazim Ms. Tamara Bumpus Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kobacker Mr. Dennis J. Burzynski Karen Koester and Richard Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Byers Jim and Jennifer Kovacs Dr. Ronald A. Charles Mr. Charles L. Kreutz Dr. and Mrs. John T. Chiles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kunz Mrs. Lorraine Coe Kurt Landig Ms. Mildred Corey Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Leininger Michael L. Craig and Joseph C. Jarvis Carolyn and Gerald Lemieux Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Leupp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Levine Dr. Karl Deluga and Dr. Gretchen Tietjen Rick and Jennifer Logan

75 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Marsa Mr. and Mrs. H. David White, Jr. Ken and Marja Martin Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wiley Ms. Sandra Mathers Marc and Carol Williams-Young Dr. David McNutt Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Duke Mitchell Ms. Susan Wilson Constance and Gary R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Wittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Muto Dr. and Mrs. Anoar Zacharias Mr. Andrew Newby and Ms. Kristin Kiser Mr. Wayne J. Zitkus The Honorable S. Dwight Osterud and Anonymous (3) Ms. Judy A Reitzel Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Patton BUSINESS COUNCIL Judy and Gene Pearson Mr. Donald G. Pennell $25,000+ Drs. Theodore and Sonja Pinsky Fifth Third Bank Mr. and Mrs. Michael Poole Huntington Bank Kathleen and Lou Putnam Lewandowski Engineers, LLC Mr. Erwin Redl Madhouse Creative LLC Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patrick Rega Owens-Illinois Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Rubini ProMedica Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Sabin, Jr. Taylor Automotive Group Dr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Saddemi Mrs. Dorothy Saxe $10,000–$24,999 Mrs. Angelike Schreder Christie’s Mr. Kenneth C. Schumaker Dana Corporation Foundation Dr. and Mrs. John L. Schwartz FirstEnergy Foundation/Toledo Edison The Searles Family Foundation KeyBank Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Seibenick Libbey Inc. Mr. Stephen F. Sewell Mrs. Joyce Shultz $5,000–$9,999 Ms. Diana Sluhan William A. and Carol B. Sluhan American Frame Corporation Dr. Bethanne Snodgrass The Collaborative Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Solomon DMC Technology Group, Inc. Keith B. Sparrow and Suzanne L. Sparrow Meyer Hill Lynch Corporation Daniel and Claudia Stein Owens Corning Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Stewart Rudolph Libbe Inc. Jack and Gloria J. Stiles Signature Bank Millard and Joelyn M. Stone Toledo Mud Hens Mrs. Claudia D. Sundberg Peter and Cynthia Taylor $2,500–$4,999 Paula W. Tuschman The Andersons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuschman Anspach Law Mr. Robert and Mrs. Anne Urfer Associated General Contractors Dr. Jeffrey N. Stephens and Dr. Jackie Vannuyen First Solar Mr. Stephen Weidner Fresh Products LLC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weisfelder Gross Electric Inc. Mr. Henry Werner and Mrs. Jacqueline Hafner Florist Rousseau-Werner HCR Manor Care Industrial Power Systems Inc.

*deceased 76 SCOTT AND MARGY TRUMBULL As major contributors to the Polishing the Gem campaign, Scott and Margy Trumbull helped establish the Toledo Museum of Art Leadership Fellowship. The fellowship cultivates the next generation of leaders in museums. The pair have also made their mark individually: Scott as a member of the board of directors and Margy on the art committee. Their support also recently helped the Museum acquire Jaume Plensa’s Paula sculpture, a significant addition to the campus.

Kripke Enterprises Inc. The Lathrop Company Mosser Construction Inc. Macpherson Architects Inc OCP Contractors Inc. Marathon Petroleum Company LLC OmniSource Corporation Marshall & Melhorn Paramount Health Care/ProMedica Health System Nordmann Roofing Company, Inc. Perstorp Polyols Inc. Oswald Companies PNC Bank Ottawa Hills Travel Company Principle Business Enterprises Pilkington North America Shumaker Loop & Kendrick LLP Richard Martinko Consulting LLC Spartan Chemical Company Inc. Romanoff Electric Corporation Toledo Refining Company Romanoff Industries Inc. Valpak of Northwestern Ohio Safeguard Security Service Inc. Savage & Associates Inc. $1,500–$2,499 The Sophia Lustig Shop Applied Imaging SSOE Inc. Area Office on Aging State Bank Arlington Rack & Packaging The Trust Company Asset Protection Corporation Therma-Tru Doors Bartz Viviano Flowers & Gifts, Inc. Thomas Porter Architects Betco Corporation Thompson-Williams-Donahue Group BP-Husky Refining, LLC Thread Marketing Group Brown Honda Mazda Mitsubishi Isuzu Truck Toledo Building Services Buckeye Broadband Toledo Business Journal Campbell Inc. Toledo Federation of Art Societies CliftonLarsonAllen True North Energy Communica Inc. USI Insurance Services Complete Refrigeration, LLC Waterford Bank N.A. Delventhal Company Weber & Sterling LLC Duket Architects Planners Inc. Whitelabel Co Dunbar Mechanical Inc. William Fall Group, Inc. Eastman & Smith Ltd. William Vaughan Company GALBRAITHselect Management, LLC Gardner Corporation CORPORATE PARTNER Genoa Banking Company Plastic Technologies, Inc. Harold Jaffe Jewelers Superior Uniform Sales Incorporated Heidelberg Distributing Company Hull & Associates, Inc. Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd. Kingston HealthCare Company Kuhlman Corporation

77 Patricia D. Levey THE GEORGIA WELLES Mrs. Linda Liber APOLLO SOCIETY Mrs. Kathleen Magliochetti The Museum recognizes and thanks The Georgia Welles Ms. Rita Mansour Apollo Society members who contribute $5,000 or more Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Maurer annually to acquire major works of art for the collection. Michael and Susie McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Anspach Johnna and Philip McWeeny Kathleen Attwood Karen Merrels John Bearss and Julia Tobias-Bearss Dr. Hollis Merrick, III and Mary Russell Merrick William Boeschenstein Family Mrs. Carolyn Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Bowe James C. Moore and Tim R. Valko Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Moran Deborah R. Chapman Mrs. Geraldine M. Mowery Mr. and Mrs. George L. and Leslie A. Chapman Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Murtagh, Sr. Joseph and Judith Conda Dr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Neckers Susan L. Conda Mrs. William Niehous William S. Cosgrove and Kimberlee A. Collins Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Dora E Crowther Nancy and Gene Phlegar Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Daverio Dave and Dottie Pienta Bill and Pam Davis Meredith M. Prime and Frederick Calder Sara Jane and William DeHoff Dr. and Mrs. James G. Ravin Anthony and Gay Deiger Mrs. Barbara Reed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Demczuk Mr. Robert F. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Donnell Bill and Laura Rudolph Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dooner, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth A. Savage Hope and Larry DuCharme Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Savage Dr. and Mrs. Rod W. Durgin Mrs. Lewis W. Saxby Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Secor, III Mary and Jim Foote Mr. and Mrs. James P. Silk, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance G. Gerken Mrs. Philip G. Simonds Louise and Greg Gregory Mrs. Nancy L. Smythe Ann W. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Herb John and Yolanda Szuch Anne and Carl Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Taylor, Sr. James and Kristine Hoffman Cynthia and Ronald Thompson Zac and Dee Isaac Mrs. Patricia Timmerman Mary Lynch Jarrell and Paul A. Jarrell Scott and Margy Trumbull Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Julius Mrs. Theodore R. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kabat Mr. and Mrs. David K. Welles Jr. Mr. Dean Kasperzak Mrs. David K. Welles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Kearns Dr. Richard J. and Sandra Wiseley Dr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Keigley Ms. Elizabeth T. Wolfe Patrick and Maureen Kenney Mark and Gretchen Zyndorf Mr. Jeffery and Dr. Inge Klopping Anonymous (2) Mark and Susan Kruse Bill Lange and Glenn Scott Sean Leatherbury and Stephen Welsh

*deceased 78 LIBBEY INC. Local glass company Libbey Inc.’s longtime relationship with the Toledo Museum of Art resulted in a meaningful new gift: funding to support the endowment of the directorship, named for the Museum’s founders Edward Drummond and Florence Scott Libbey. It was a fitting celebration of the Libbey family and their influence on the Glass City through this company, which just marked its 200-year anniversary.

Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. LIBBEY CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Faist The Museum recognizes and thanks the following Charles and Elizabeth Ference individuals who have created a lasting legacy by Mary and Jim Foote making planned gifts to the Museum. Mrs. Caroline Fraser Darryl and Sharon Allen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Friedman Maureen and Randy Anderson Julie and James Funk Ms. Kay L. Baker Mary E. Galvin Mrs. Catherine J. Bates Mr. S. Bradley Gillaugh Mrs. Lillian Becker Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Glowacki Robert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Haag Mrs. Sally Bergsmark Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hadley Rhoda L. and Roger M. Berkowitz Mrs. George W. Haigh Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Birndorf Sharon Hanna Mr. and Mrs. William K. Block, Jr. Ann W. Hartmann Margaret and Howard Bond Mrs. Nancy Heymann Mrs. Judith Brown Mrs. Margaret J. Hiett Mrs. Eleanor Brunner Mr. Edward T. Hill Mrs. Lois Chandler Barbara Sunderman Hoerner Deborah R. Chapman James and Kristine Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. John T. Chiles Marjorie M. Hutton Walter and Lois Churchill Frank and Lynn Jacobs Mr. Paul J. Churdar Mr. Charles R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Johnson Mr. Frederick D. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Severn Joyce Joseph and Judith Conda Mr. Dean Kasperzak Susan L. Conda Mr. and Mrs. Jon K. Kerl William S. Cosgrove and Kimberlee A. Collins Mrs. Mildred E. Kern Brent and Pamela Cousino Ms. Mary E. Kincaid Dora E Crowther Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Kripke Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Croy Floy M. Kroeplin Sara Jane and William DeHoff Mark and Susan Kruse Mr. David Donley and Ms. Karen E. Wood Mr. Gary B. Kuehnle Mrs. Maureen Donnell Kurt Landig Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dooner, Jr. William and Mary Lasko Mr. Byron S. Dunham and Mr. Richard J. Hanna Dr. and Mrs. Dennis P. LeGolvan Mr. Wilson Duprey John F. Libbe Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Dye Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lindke George and Pat Eistetter Jean and Kenneth Lovejoy Ms. Elizabeth A. Emmert and Mr. John S. Henzler Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mandle

79 Tom Marino Mrs. Patricia Timmerman Mrs. Helen McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Verner Karen Merrels Mr. Jules L. Vinnedge Mrs. Florence Metzger Dr. F. Michael Walsh and Mrs. Lillian Walsh* Mrs. Patsy Meyers Mr. Prosser M. Watts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Weber Mrs. Elsa G. Nadler Debi Weiker John and Michelle Newton, in loving memory Mr. and Mrs. David K. Welles Jr. of Aaron John Newton Mrs. David K. Welles, Sr. Mrs. William Niehous Lynnette and Dave Werning Richard and Cheryl O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. West Mr. Peter R. Orser Ms. Patricia J. Whitesides Miss Elizabeth Papps Michael and Mary Beth Wielgopolski Mr. Donald G. Pennell Mrs. Helen M. Williamson Mr. Jack E. Petersen Mrs. Victoria Williamson in memory of Ms. Mary Ellen Pisanelli Ian Williamson Mrs. Patricia Poll Ms. Carol Lynn Wilson Meredith M. Prime and Frederick Calder Mr. Frederic D. Wolfe Carolyn and Richard Putney Mr. Roger E. Wyman Edith B. Rathbun Ms. Diane M. Zitzelberger Ms. Shelly Reber Mark and Gretchen Zyndorf Mrs. Barbara B. Reed Anonymous (5) Mr. Robert F. Reichert Ms. Carrol Lee Rice TRIBUTES Mr. and Mrs. William S. Richards The Museum recognizes and thanks those who provide James C. Roberts and Nancie Entenmann Roberts gifts in honor of special occasions or noted achievements Ms. Janet C. Rogolsky or in memory of a loved one. Mr. Walter D. Rosengarten Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rothschild In Honor of Mr. Gerald-David Runkle MS. MICHELE ALEXANDER Mr. Norman L. Sandfield Mrs. M. Kateri Walsh Ms. Ann Sanford George and Dorothy Saxe MRS. LOUISE BANKEY Mr. Thomas A. Schmitt Mr. and Dr. Nathaniel Bankey Priscilla and Fred Schwier Mr. George B. Seifried RHODA L. AND ROGER M. BERKOWITZ Joan L. Sepessy Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Taylor, Sr. Ms. Patricia Sill MR. ROBERT BROOKE BROWN Mr. Richard R. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rothschild Mrs. Philip G. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. David A. Snavely SARA JANE AND WILLIAM DEHOFF Mr. John W. Snow Paula H. and C. William Fall Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Solomon MS. AMY GILMAN AND MR. DOUG PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Speck Ms. Elizabeth A. Emmert and Mr. Jon S. Henzler Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Stone Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Taylor, Sr.

*deceased 80 TOM AND BETSY BRADY Tom and Betsy Brady’s Polishing the Gem gift established a new endowment fund to support creative leadership. As leaders themselves, Betsy, former Board Chair, continues to serve on the board of directors and the Bradys together support TMA through a Director’s Circle membership and funding for new acquisitions.

ELIZABETH GILMARTIN In Memory of Mr. John Gilmartin MS. ALICE BAKER ANNE AND CARL HIRSCH Mrs. Janice L. Baker Larry and Kathleen Dill Family Foundation Ms. Anne Trinchero and Mr. Paul S. Johnston

ZAC AND DEE ISAAC MRS. KAREN BATY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kabat Mrs. Susan Bobowick DEB ISLEY Ms. Elizabeth W. Cunningham Toledo Woman’s Club Group Anthony and Gay Deiger Helene and Charles B. Helburn MS. KATHERINE JONES Mary M. Karazim Ms. Elizabeth A. Emmert and Mr. Jon S. Henzler Mr. and Mrs. Zale Kohler Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. MR. AND MRS. IRVING BAYER DR. AND MRS. ALLAN B. KIRSNER Mr. Samuel Bayer Ms. Stephanie J. Beckman Jessica and Robert Baron Family Fund MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. BLUMER Linda Davidson and Eugene Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harrington MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KUDNER Mrs. Kathy Nelsen MR. WILLIAM W. BOESCHENSTEIN KeyBank BILL LANGE AND GLENN SCOTT Sptizmiller and Norris Inc MR. AND MRS. CALVIN K. BRAUER Ms. Edith Emery NICHOLAS F. AND SUSAN HARTMAN MUSKA Ms. Mary Jane Solomon Louise Hartman Anderson Craig and Lori Stern

MR. LOUIS POST THOMAS A. CLARKE Ms. Kelly Jackson Ms. Mary Martha Hancock

ELIZABETH STRIETELMEIER ROBERT DEAN Ms. Cynthia Strietelmeier Mrs. Jane Steger

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN D. TAYLOR, SR. MRS. MARILYN EPSTEIN Sarah Demczuk Mr. and Mrs. John Simon

SCOTT AND MARGY TRUMBULL MRS. NANCY FAIRHURST Douglas and Charlotte Guyman Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Mrs. Doris Smith* MS. DIANE M. ZITZELBERGER Ms. Carol Thomas MS. ELEANOR FILLION Mr. Blake Fillion

81 JOANN GLICK RITA B. KERN Mrs. Jean Areddy Carolyn and Richard Putney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Balusik, Jr. GLORIA J. KISTLER Kris and Dan Creps Mrs. Janice L. Baker David and Jane Curry Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Bazeley Mr. Robert A. Defurio Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Betz Mr. David L. Fleenor Ms. Anastasia Boucouras Mr. Ronald Glick Dora E Crowther David and Nancy Hankenhof Mary M. Karazim James Hoover Mrs. Newell E. Kaufman No Hui and Pyong Hyon Mr. and Mrs. Zale Kohler Mary M. Karazim Molly and Geoffrey Meyers Scott Lee Ms. Bette Neff Gary and Sandy Mierzwiak Dave and Leslie Risley Amy Mierzwiak Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roshe Joan Parker Cheryl and Hank Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Plymale Mr. Robert St John Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Staelin Jerry and Phyllis Swander Jim and Sue* White The Colony at River Ridge Homeowners Association, Inc. ANN LARUE Mr. and Mrs. James E. Valiton Mrs. Julia Hoch Mrs. M. Kateri Walsh Marjorie M. Hutton Mr. Eric Lindbloom MS. ANN GOODRIDGE Ms. Uta Schaub Chamas Family Charitable Fund ROBERT E. LEVEY JOHN B. HADLEY Sharon and Paul D. Frankel Ms. Judith M. Hadley Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Ms. Nancy Hibbert Carolyn and Richard Putney MR. JEFFREY HIRSCH Dee and Mayer Wainstein Larry and Kathleen Dill Family Foundation ALAN L. MELIS MS. STACEY HOMRA Mrs. Cynthia Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kabat Mr. Walter R. Palicki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tutelian MS. JOAN P. ISLEY Ms. Laura Walsh MR. HENRY H. MEYER, JR. Dorothy W. Corwin Foundation MS. DEANNA JOHNSON ROSS Ms. Elizabeth W. Cunningham MS. MARJORIE MILLER Anthony and Gay Deiger Amy Craft Ahrens and Todd Ahrens Ms. Charlotte P. Halloran Susan L. Conda Mary M. Karazim Mrs. Susan Croci Ms. Judy E. Zinober Mrs. George W. Haigh Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer MAJORIE Z. KAPLIN Ms. Sarah Jimenez Ms. Nan Molofsky MS. JOANNE S. MURTAGH Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. *deceased 82 MERCY The Family Center offered hands-on art education and fun to thousands of young visitors thanks to a sponsorship from Mercy Health. The relationship between TMA and the nonprofit healthcare provider also grew through a collaboration on using the Museum Place residences as housing for Mercy residents.

Mrs. Patricia Levey AMY OATHOUT Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Sara Jane and William DeHoff Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wiley MRS. ELIZABETH BENTLEY RANK KATHERINE MYERS Mr. Mark Armstrong Ms. Michele Alexander Ms. Sheila Book Mr. Charles Alter and Ms. Terry Teufel Dave White Chevrolet Inc. Mrs. Janice L. Baker Sara Jane and William DeHoff Jim and Colleen Barron Ms. Page Elrod Margaret L. Creutz Mrs. Susanne M. Fruehauf Anthony and Gay Deiger Mrs. George W. Haigh Janice and Thomas Gagnet Ms. Susan Hilton Sharon Hanna Marjorie M. Hutton Lisa Sawicki Holman Dr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Lark Ms. Suzanne Jennens Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. MacNichol Mary M. Karazim Fred and Susan Marsh Helen and Phil Kirk Mr. William W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Zale Kohler Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Mr. Joe Kowalski and Ms. Lynne A. Cusick Ms. Paula S. Paterson Stacey and Harley Kripke Mrs. Lila Raskin Mrs. Thomas W. Mahoney, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Reed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mannes Mr. Jon D. Richardson Dr. and Mrs. John McSweeny Suzanne and J.B. Rorick Phillip and Kim Mendel Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr. Joseph and Katherine* Myers The Stranahan Foundation Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Ms. Elizabeth F. Stueber Ms. Denise H. Robins Sulphur Springs Realty Inc. W. Thomas Roemer and Victoria Roemer Mr. David White, Jr. Ms. Janet C. Rogolsky Tom and Gretchen Ziems Gretchen Rohm and David Ensing Anonymous (1) Ramon and Marene Sevilla Jack and Gloria J. Stiles Ann and David Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Verner Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Vollmer

TIMOTHY S. REED MS. STEPHANIE NEUBER Sara Jane and William DeHoff Ms. Andrea Gartner Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr.

83 Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harrington MS. NICHOLE TSAPRANIS Patricia D. Levey Ms. Melody Tsapranis Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer MRS. JEAN B. VOSS Mr. and Mrs. James P. Silk, Sr. Anonymous Toledo Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barrie Mark D. Wagoner, Jr. Bill and Cynthia Beans Mr. and Mrs. David K. Welles Jr. Rhoda L. and Roger M. Berkowitz Jim and Sue* White Ms. Diane Berry MS. GLENDA RIED Ms. Joanne Borish Ms. Judith Marsh Mrs. Ann Broderick Cynthia Carrothers MRS. ELIZABETH ROARTY Ms. Carole A. Conyers Ms. Karol Swenson Dora E Crowther CHRISTOPHER SAILSTAD Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davies, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Steinberg Mrs. Emery W. Dorfmeyer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lowenstein James and Sanda Findley Fund II Mr. Donald Leary and Ms. Rebecca Fuhrman DIANE SANDYS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Galbraith Ms. Barbara A. Fisher Clark Schaefer Hackett Mrs. and Robin Hardman JOHN SIEGEL Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harrington Mr. Charles Alter and Ms. Terry Teufel Marjorie M. Hutton Ms. Susan Cunningham Zac and Dee Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dilworth John and Deborah Joslin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and Elaine Lark Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Marianne Pearson Ruby Kowalski MRS. DORIS SMITH Ms. Janet Laplant Ms. Leila O’Connell Molly and Geoffrey Meyers Mrs. George W. Haigh Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Mrs. Sally Burns Carolyn and Richard Putney Ms. Diane Berry Mr. and Mrs. David P. Strup Anonymous (1) Mrs. Lillian Walsh Jim and Sue* White RABBI ALAN SOKOBIN Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Wilcox Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer MS. ARLENE WEIDERSCHEIN FLORENCE SOMERS Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Mr. Walter D. Rosengarten MRS. RUTH WHITTA MS. JENNIFER L. SUTTER Amy Craft Ahrens and Todd Ahrens Mary M. Karazim Susan L. Conda MS. TERESA SWOLSKY Mrs. Susan Croci Mrs. Susan Croci George and Pat Eistetter Mrs. George W. Haigh JOAN M. TAFT Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Elizabeth S Morris Giving Account Jim and Sue* White

DR. ROBERT W. TEUFEL MRS. FREDERICK YOCUM Mary M. Karazim Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer

*deceased 84 LANDMAN-GOLDMAN FOUNDATION The Landman-Goldman Foundation is a major supporter of early childhood education at TMA, providing funding for visual literacy education at the Museum for preschool children in the region.

Toledo Community Foundation GRANTS, FOUNDATIONS & Toledo Lucas County Port Authority Walter H. Christen Charitable Trust SPONSORSHIPS Yark Automotive Group Inc. $100,000+ Ohio Arts Council $5,000–$9,999 ProMedica American Frame Corporation Rita B. Kern Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barrie Taylor Automotive Group Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clement, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Taylor, Sr. Dorothea L. Leonhardt Foundation Rose and Robert Wagner Elsie and Harry Baumker Charitable Foundation Inc. $50,000–$99,999 Frederick B. and Kate L. Shoemaker Trust Mr. and Mrs. David Guip Clement O. Miniger Memorial Foundation Harold Jaffe Jewelers H.L. Thompson Jr. Family Fund John and Virginia Hankison Foundation Nettie Poe Ketcham Trust S. Elizabeth Weaver Fund Shumaker Loop & Kendrick LLP $25,000–$49,999 Sotheby’s Block Communications, Inc. Tom and Betsy Brady Fund Susan L. Conda Fifth Third Bank $2,500–$4,999 The France Stone Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cubbon, Jr. Huntington Bank Delos M. and Doris A. Palmer Fund II Landman-Goldman Foundation Diamond Tours, Inc. LISC Mrs. and Mrs. David K. Welles, Jr. Mercy Health Mary Lynch Jarrell and Paul A. Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ritter Trust Kingston HealthCare Company Owens-Illinois Inc. Ms. Jean S. Moore Cynthia and Ronald Thompson $10,000–$24,999 Waterford Bank N.A. Elizabeth C. Heckert Charitable Endowment Fund Anonymous (1) Ferrell Family Fund HCR Manor Care Anne and Carl Hirsch Martha Holden Jennings Foundation KeyBank Libbey Inc. Webster Sturdivant Trust

85 $1,000 - $2,499 Mrs. Janice L. Baker Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bardi Mr. Jeffery and Dr. Inge Klopping Connie Barron-Smith and Art Smith Mr. Samuel Bayer Mr. Eric L. Beach David Camp John Bearss and Julia Tobias-Bearss David Neufeld Memorial Foundation Ms. Joan M. Beck Dianne and Tom Klein Charitable Fund Robert Bell George and Pat Eistetter Ms. Cecile Renuart Bennett Estate Jewelers of Toledo Inc Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beren Ms. Ilene H. Forsyth Joel S. & Linda K. Beren in memory of our parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaines Joan and the Honorable David A. Katz Ms. Judith M. Hadley Rhoda L. and Roger M. Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Herb Sally Binard Dr. Judith and Dr. Peter Hruschka Allan and Susan Allan Block Jack & Jill of America Mr.* and Mrs.* William W. Boeschenstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kabat Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boesel Mr. Adam Levine Ms. Donna J. Bogan and Mr. Ralph Cairl Dr. Gordon and Delores Mather Mrs. Suzanne Bond Anne Palmer William Bostleman and Evy Jarrett Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer BP-Husky Refining LLC Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilkington Tom and Betsy Brady Robert C. Savage & Susan M. Savage Mr*. and Mrs.* Calvin K. Brauer Family Foundation Mr.* and Mrs.* Paul B. Brooks Robert L. Fondessy Family Fund Estate of Helen M. Brown Mr. J. Mark Robinson Mrs. Eleanor Brunner The Stranahan Foundation Robert and Sue Bucher Frederick S. Upton Foundation Nancy and Mark Burton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Young Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burwell

Jenelle Buschur POLISHING THE GEM Archie and Chey Call CAMPAIGN DONORS Mrs. Elaine Canning and Dr. Daniel Kory Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Amy Craft Ahrens and Todd Ahrens Peter and Peggy Casey Ms. Michele Alexander Deborah R. Chapman Sharon and Darryl Allen Mr. and Mrs. George L. and Leslie A. Chapman Mr. Charles Alter and Ms. Terry Teufel Estate of Charles Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Anderson Walter and Lois Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Anderson Anthony R. Clark and Mary C Clark Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ankney Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Anspach Mr. John K. Clement* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antal P. Claire Cole James and Patricia Appold Sela Thompson Collins Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Armstrong Joseph and Judith Conda and Susan L. Conda The Honorable Vernelis Armstrong Mr. John Conkle Toledo Museum of Art Ambassadors Mrs. Martha Jean Conkle* Kathleen Attwood William S. Cosgrove and Kimberlee A. Collins John and Rebecca Aubry Brent and Pamela Cousino Mr. and Mrs. John Bachey Estate of Mary E. Cranker Karen and Thomas Baither Margaret L. Creutz *deceased 86 RICHARD SILVERMAN Avid collector and Toledo native Richard Silverman’s support has allowed the Museum to become home to an incredible collection of more than 500 netsuke—one of two great collections in North America.

Mrs. Susan Croci Estate of Esther Greenfield Dora E Crowther Louise S. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cummins Douglas and Brenda Haag Dana Foundation Mr. John R. Hadley Mark and Barbara Dangler Mrs. George W. Haigh Bill and Pam Davis Karen E. Hakel Ms. Erma E. Dee Shirley W. Hancock Sara Jane and William DeHoff Peter and Claudia Handwork Anthony and Gay Deiger Ms. Sandra Handy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alan and Carol Dills Mr. Drew Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Donnell Sharon Hanna Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dooner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harman Hope and Larry DuCharme Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harman Dr. and Mrs. Rod W. Durgin Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Harrington Edwin and Audrey Durivage Jay and Julie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Dye Ann W. Hartmann and Frank Snug* George and Pat Eistetter Jeanie and John Hayward Ms. Elizabeth A. Emmert and Mr. John S. Henzler Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Herb Dr. and Mrs. Gregor K. Emmert, Sr. Mrs. Jacki Herrington Joel and Davie Epstein Ms. Pamela S. Hershberger Epworth United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heywood, III Mr. Thomas J. Fairhurst* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hileman Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Faist Anne and Carl Hirsch Mary and John Fedderke James and Kristine Hoffman Charles and Elizabeth Ference Estate of Irene Hollister Estate of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Findlay David and Ellen Hoover Sanda and James Findley Mrs. Jane Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Flasck Mrs. Sue C. Howe Mary and Jim Foote Ms. Bette E. Hudnutt Mary Lou Fox* Rose Ann Huebner* The Estate of Patricia Fravel Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hull Cynthia Skaff and Rob Frederick, MD Marjorie M. Hutton Thomas and Janice Gagnet Hylant Family Foundation Michael and Ditte Galbraith Phyllis Ide Mary E. Galvin Miss Tierney Isaac Estate of Charles Gifford Zac and Dee Isaac Mr. S. Bradley Gillaugh Deb and Tom Isley Ms. Amy Gilman and Mr. Doug Patterson Frank and Lynn Jacobs Mrs. Amy Gray Mary Lynch and Paul A. Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gray Mrs. Billie Johnson

87 Mr. and Ms. Danny Johnson Libbey Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Johnson Mr.* and Mrs. Barry Liber Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson J. Jeffry and Elizabeth Souder Louis Stephanie Johnstone and Kent Reecer Jean and Ken Lovejoy Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Julius Mr. and Mrs. Louise Lowenstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kabat Ms. Patricia Lynch Estate of Marjorie Z. Kaplin Joseph* and Kathleen Magliochetti Mary M. Karazim Dr. and Mrs. Thomas* W. Mahoney, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Karp Karen Malcolm Mrs. Irene A. Kaufman Marsha A. Manahan and Thomas P. Killam Miss Althea Kaul Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mancini Judith Kehrle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mannes Virginia and Steven Keller Tom Marino Estate of Mrs. Albert C. Kelley Jude Aubry and Susan Martin Ms. Nancy Kelley Ms. Stephanie Mattoni The Honorable and Mrs. Reeve W. Kelsey Kristi McCarty Brian P. and Mary Kennedy Ms. Judy McCracken Patrick and Maureen Kenney John M. and Colleen McGoldrick Mrs. Rita B. Kern* Estate of John R. McLean KeyBank Dr. and Mrs. John McSweeny Amir A. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Philip McWeeny Mrs. Angela P. King Dr. Thor J. Mednick Estate of Mary Kinney Phillip and Kim Mendel Helen and Phil Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Mennel Teri and Michael Klauber Karen Merrels Dianne and Thomas Klein Mr. and Mrs. George L. Merrill Mary Ann and James Kline Molly and Geoffrey Meyers Fund in memory Estate of Drs. Charles and Anna May Klippel of Ruth G. Meyers Mr. Jeffery and Dr. Inge Klopping Mr. and Mrs. William Michalak Ms. Linda U. Klump and Ms. Stephanie A. Klump Michelle Louise Scholz Living Trust Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knecht Jon P. Miller and Kathryn Whitta Miller Milton Ford and Deborah Knight Mrs. Elizabeth Boren Millhon Chris and Kenneth Koch Sharmon and John Minns Mr. and Mrs. Zale Kohler Jay and Gail Mirrow Ruby Kowalski Mrs. Marsha C. Molnar Mr. Joe Kowalski and Ms. Lynne A. Cusick Andrea and John Monoky Mr.* and Mrs. Paul M. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Kripke Ms. Susan E. Morgan Joan and Larry Kripke Mrs. Sue Mullins Mark and Susan Kruse Mr. and Mrs. William Munn Mrs. Susan K. Lang Constance and Gary R. Murphy Bill Lange and Glenn Scott Nicholas F. and Susan Hartman Muska Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Lautermilch Joseph and Katherine* Myers Robert* and Patricia Levey Estate of Jessie Niedermyer Mr. Adam Levine Mr. and Mrs. John K. Nelson Arleen and Jon Levine Gary and Suellen Newnham Joel and Shirley Levine Estate of Drs. Charles and Anna May Klippel Mr. and Mrs. John Gipe Lewis Donna and Bill* Niehous John F. Libbe Catherine Noble *deceased 88 RITA BARBOUR KERN FOUNDATION Carrying on the work of the late Rita Barbour Kern, the Kern Foundation’s support has improved casework throughout the Museum’s galleries. Past support has been immense: gifts towards operations, The Georgia Welles Apollo Society, acquisitions, a sensory garden, and more.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nooney Ms. Janet C. Rogolsky David and Katherine O’Connell Gretchen Rohm and David Ensing Mrs. Maurice D. O’Connell Nora S. Romanoff Richard and Cheryl O’Connor Bill and Laura Rudolph Mr. and Thomas J. O’Donnell* Ms. Jeanne Rudski and Mr. Jon Mickle Janine Ody-Miller James and Jane Ruvolo Joseph and Rosemary O’Hara Ms. Kathleen A. Ryan Joseph P. and Ann T. O’Leary S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Randy and Barbara Oostra Ms. Mary E. Sabbatino Mr. Jonathan F. Orser Dr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Saddemi The Honorable S. Dwight Osterud and Ruth Ann Sailstad Ms. Judy A Reitzel Mr. Felix Sampayo, Jr.* Owens Corning Ms. Ann Sanford Owens-Illinois Inc. Linda and Loren Sattler Susan F. and Thomas W. Palmer Dorothea and Stanley Sawicki Mr. Donald G. Pennell Catherine Scannell Estate of Isabel H. Perry Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred Schaefer Diane and Jerome Phillips Priscilla and Fred Schwier Ms. Mary Ellen Pisanelli Estate of Michelle Louise Scholz Dr. Gina Pope Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Secor, III Dorothy MacKenzie Price* Mr. Robert R. Seeman and Ms. Karin A. Jacobson Meredith Morse Prime Judi and Philip Selden ProMedica Ramon and Marene Sevilla Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, II Susan Shaneck Carolyn and Richard Putney Peter and Elizabeth Shawaker Nancy E. Quandt Kelly and Tom Sheehan Joyce Quinlivan and Michael Quinlivan Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick LLP Jack and Terri Radke Mr. and Mrs. James P. Silk, Sr. Ms. Kiran Rai Mrs. Philip G. Simonds Dr. and Mrs. Suresh Ramnath Estate of Michaline Sinkula Elizabeth B. Rank Trust Cynthia Skaff and Rob Fredrick, MD Dr. and Mrs. James G. Ravin Mr. Carter Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Reams, Jr. Mrs. Nancy L. Smythe Timothy* and Barbara Reed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sodeman Mr. Robert F. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Solomon Mr. Richard* G. and Jeanne* Reisbach Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Souder Dr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Rigal Victoria Majure Souder Mr. and Mrs. M. Brock Rimmelin Mr. and Mrs. W. Granger Sauder David and Leslie Risley Estate of Mary O. Spangler Ms. Denise H. Robins Ms. Lillian H. Spaulding

89 Penny and Stephen Staelin Sue* and James F. White, Jr. and Family State of Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Peter White Kathleen* and David* Steadman Ms. Patricia J. Whitesides Jack and Gloria J. Stiles Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Stone William Fall Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr. Ms. Carol Lynn Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Straub Mrs. Elfriede D. Wilson Stephanie and Ed Streeter Mrs. Robert Winzeler, Jr. David and Ann Strickler Patrick and Ellen Wise Eric and Olivia Summons Dr. Richard J. and Sandra Wiseley Mrs. Claudia D. Sundberg Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Witt Mr. and Mrs. BJ Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Wittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Guy Szuberla Mr. David M. Wolfe John and Yolanda Szuch Ms. Elizabeth T Wolfe Ms. Linda Tallman Mr. Frederic D. Wolfe The Stephen D. Taylor Family Foundation in honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Young of Roger M. and Rhoda L. Berkowitz Tom and Gretchen Ziems Walter E. Terhune Memorial Fund Estate of W. Paul Zimmerman Mr. Norman R. Thal, Jr. Susan M. Zirkel Mike Thaman and Lisa Gathard Mark and Gretchen Zyndorf The Andersons, Inc. Anonymous (2) The France Stone Foundation The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Mrs. Barbara B. Thierwechter Cynthia and Ronald Thompson Mrs. Patricia Timmerman Dr. and Mrs. James A. Tita Toledo Community Foundation Toledo Mud Hens Toledo Museum of Art Docents Mr. Stuart Totty Scott and Margy Trumbull Ms. Frances Tsai Mr. and Mrs. James Tuschman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Verner Mr. and Mrs. P. Christian Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Von Weise Dee and Mayer Wainstein Mike and Terri Ward Estate of Mrs. William R. Watson S. Elizabeth Weaver Mrs. Christine Weber Mr. and Mrs. Rick Weinerman Mr. and Mrs. David K. Welles Jr. Mrs. David K. Welles, Sr. Welltower Inc. Robert and Kay Weprin Mr. Carl White and Mrs. Kathleen Carroll White *deceased 90 91 Gifts of Time

FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2017–JUNE 30, 2018 With Sincere Gratitude To Our Members

Barbara Kaplin BOARD OF DIRECTORS Robert Lanigan* Michael J. Anderson Helen McMaster Allan Block Susan Morgan Elizabeth Brady Susan R. Reams Sara Jane DeHoff Richard Reynolds Jan Gagnet Dorothy Saxe Judith Herb Duane Stranahan, Jr. James A. Hoffman Edward F. Weber Mike Hylant Georgia Welles Billie Johnson Sandra L. Wiseley Dennis G. Johnson Frederic D. Wolfe George M. Jones, III Harley J. Kripke Colleen McGoldrick DIRECTOR/CEO EMERITI Roger M. Berkowitz Joe Napoli Roger Mandle Randy Oostra David W. Steadman* Susan Palmer Mary Ellen Pisanelli John S. Szuch COMMITTEE MEMBERS Stephen D. Taylor Jan Antal Mike Thaman Jarman Davis Cynthia B. Thompson William Foster Scott Trumbull Michael Hanf David K. Welles Jr. Ann Hartmann Julie Higgins EMERITUS DIRECTOR Dee Isaac Richard P. Anderson David Krock Susan Kruse Dee Isaac HONORARY DIRECTORS Jon Levine Darryl F. Allen Roger Mandle Judge Vernelis K. Armstrong Bob Moran Don Bacigalupi Steve Rothschild Molly P. Chiles Jay Secor Thomas B. Donnell Ben Trumbull Helen H. Emmert Margy Trumbull

*deceased 92 PROMEDICA As the 2017-2018 Exhibition Program Sponsor, ProMedica provided Museum members and guests an opportunity to experience one-of-kind exhibitions featuring works of art from long ago. ProMedica generously supported The Berlin Painter and His World, Glorious Splendor: Treasures of Early Christian Art, and The Mummies: From Egypt to Toledo.

Georgia Welles Elizabeth Gabehart Marybeth Wilkinson Janice Gagnet Thomas Winston Mary Galvin Al Geha POLISHING THE GEM Jim Graham Mary Gray STEERING COMMITTEE David Guip David K. Welles Jr., Campaign Chairman Karen Hakel Elizabeth Brady, Co-Chair Rose Hampton James Hoffman, Co-Chair Sharon Hanna Cynthia Thompson, Chair TMA Board of Directors Ruth Hanson Mr.* and Mrs.* William Boeschenstein, Karen Hasenfratz Honorary Co-Chairs Bonita Hay Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr., Leah Heimbeck* Honorary Co-Chairs Lisa Holman Georgia Welles, Honorary Co-Chair Tom Isley Roger Berkowitz Joseph Jarvis George Chapman Suzanne Jennens Sara Jane DeHoff Mary Karazim Dennis Johnson Nancy Kelley George Jones Karen Kerr Harley Kripke Helen Kirk Susan Palmer Dianne Klein John Szuch Karen Klein Shirley Kohler DOCENTS Stacey Kripke Elaine Kunz Michele Alexander Cynthia LaPlant Jan Baker Patricia Lenortavage Colleen Barron Shere Lichtenwald Robert Bucher Louise Lowenstein Jone Catchings Patricia Lynch Judy Clay Barbara Machin Mimi Creutz Kathleen Magliochetti Dora Crowther Julia Mahoney Lynne Cusick Christine Mannes Pam Davis Marilee McSweeny Andrea Delman Kim Mendel Annette Donar Sharon Michalak John Duvall Jerry Morse

93 Mary Anne Muller Elaine Bachey Ann O’Leary Jean Baker Susan Palmer Carol Bardi Ginny Peterson Marj Baril Dianna Reamsnyder Connie Baron-Smith Denise Robins Susan Barry Vickie Roemer Julia Bearss Gretchen Rohm Anne Bennett Carolyn Rozko Cecile Bennett* Jeanne Rudski Gill Bentley Won Ryu Nancy Beren Cathy Sautter Rhoda Berkowitz Sandra Schocket Barbara Biggs Carol Schoen Sherry Bloom Carol Schwartz Arlene Bodette Judi Selden Suzanne Bond Marene Sevilla Mary Louise Bowe Kelly Sheehan Jeanette Bradley Kay Silk Elizabeth C. Brady Gloria Stiles Ellie Brunner Ann Strickler Lois Burke Joan Szuberla Nancy Burton Yvonne Tertel Jenelle Buschur Terry Teufel Sue Cardone Patricia Tipton Peggy Casey Mary Tita Deborah Chapman Frances Tsai Skipper Christen Nancy Verner Catherine Clark Karen Vollmer Judith Cohen Alex Wagner Barbara Coon Kateri Walsh Susan Croci Tonda Wiles-Koszycki Dora Crowther Valerie Wiley Barbara Cummins Anita Witt Barbara Cutillo David Wolfe Anita Daverio Judy Yaklin Claudia Day Diane Zitzelberger Sara Jane DeHoff Anna Demas AMBASSADORS Susan Denny Cyndee Detrick Sharon Allen Carol Dills Theresa Andrews Maureen Donovan Frances H. Anderson Marja Dooner Nancy Ankney Hope DuCharme Jan Antal Yolanda Durden Marilyn Arbaugh Judy Dye Nancy Armstrong June Effler Kathy Attwood Amy Eisenmann Becky Aubry Elizabeth Emmert *deceased 94 4 n IMPACT & DONORS

Helen Emmert Angela P. King Carol Esplin Carol Kistler Carol Ann Fadell Mary Ann Kline Elizabeth Ference Antoinette Knecht Sanda Findley Chris Koch Bonnie Fumo Ruby Kowalski Ditte Galbraith Stacey Kripke June Galvin Susan Kruse Karen Gauthier Martha Kudner Mary Geiger Susan Lang Teri Giacci Peggy Lewis Amy Gilman Lynn Lippman Alison Graff Jean MacMillan Louise Gregory Karen Malcolm Carol Hall Gayle Mandle Claudia Handwork Susan Martin Ruth Hanson Stephanie Mattoni Mary Jo Hardy Judy Maurer Susan Harms Kristi McCarty Nita Harrington Doris McEwen Julie Harris Colleen McGoldrick Ann W. Hartmann Karen Merrels Fredi Heywood Holly Metzger Margie Hiett Diane Miller Ann Jane Hileman Kathy Miller Anne Hirsch Sharmon Minns Kathleen Holmes Marsha Molnar Jane Hopkins Andrea Monoky Kate Horner Yolanda Mora-Calderone Sue Howe Judith Ward Moran Bette Hudnutt Sue Mullins Johanna Hull Lindy Munn Phyllis Ide Constance Murphy Dee Isaac Stephanie Murtaugh Deb Isley Nancy Myers Darlene Johnson Ellen Navarre Debra Johnson Cathy Nelson Stephanie Johnstone Suellen Newnham Katherine B. Jones Donna Niehous Sheila Jordan Barbara Niemiec Nancy Kabat Catherine Noble Barbara Kaplin Carole Nooney Beverly Karp Janine Ody-Miller Irene Kaufman Barbara Oostra Judith Kehrle Susan Palmer Jane Keller Linda Pawlecki Virginia Keller Judy Pearson Mary Kennedy Jill Peterson Janet Killam Diane Phillips

95 Kerry Pigott Ica Sutter Veronica Pinciotti Linda Tallman Carol Pletz Dianne Tankoos Dr. Gina Pope Barbara Thierwechter Karen Pugh Cynthia Thompson Janet Purinton Pat Timmerman Nancy Quandt Margaret Traband Joyce Quinlivan Margy Trumbull Terri Radke Ina Tuschman Kiran Rai Patti Tuschman Nancy Ravin Mary Ann Vogel Susan Reams Jean Voss* Barbara Reed Dee Wainstein Kathleen Reed Terri Ward Judith Reitzel Chris Weber Karen Ridenour Georgia Welles Cindy Rimmelin Kay Weprin Leslie Risley Carmen Wigmans Karen Rogalski Carol Lynn Wilson Gretchen Rohm Kathy Wilson Cindy Roshon Susan Wilson Laura Rudolph Ellen Wise Kathleen Ryan Jo Winzeler Mary Saddemi Sandy Wiseley Ruth Ann Sailstad Pat Wittenberg Linda Sattler Anne Wolens Ann Sawyer* Lisa Wolfe Catherine Scannell Julia Young Katie Schueler Becky Zechman Sue Shaneck Nancy Zerner Elizabeth Shawaker Tracey Zimmers Linda Shiff Susan Zirkel Cheryl Silverman Kathy Simko VOLUNTEERS Brooke Simonds Cindy Skaff Anne Abate Lois Slotterbeck Dwight Albright Suzanne Smitley Katalin Albring Nancy Smythe David Amstutz Diane Snyder Barbara Apple Vickie Souder Carol Ardner Lillian Spaulding Kathleen Attwood Penny Staelin Monica Benore Joelyn Stone Jennifer Bevington Prudy Stone Janet Biblewski Pamela Straub Garry Blanchard Sarah Strong Sandra Blanchard Claudia Sundberg Thomas Blochowski

*deceased 96 4 n IMPACT & DONORS

Alvera Brandt Geraldine (Geri) Nichols Sarah Cohen Tara Packard Annette Colchagoff Linda Parker Jo Ann Coulson Annetta Pawlak Cynthia Covington Veronica Ross Michael Croke Johanne Rossi Lynne Cusick Jennifer Rossol Warren Davis Amy Russell Sara Dibling Marilyn Ryder Liliane Dockett Robert Ryder Richard Dockett Louise Schlatter Christina Dominique Honorata Scott Kathleen Donahue Thomas L. Sheffler Elizabeth Donato Jim Sielicki Amy Doughty Randa Sweet Sally Dreier Kimberly Swirbul Fallon Edwards Polly Tate Nancy Elzinga Ann TenEyck Carole Eppler Kathleen Traynor Sherilynn Fick Judi Uhrman Sally Finnegan Kate Varga Joy Flansburg Ann Weber Thomas Garey Trish Werth Lisa Gilson Kathryn Wesenberg Barbara J. Gould Ruth (Cookie) Westmeyer Jane Hamilton Deborah Wintersmith Barbara Heindel Christina Yoppolo Kathleen Hill Kretzer Ameenah Horm CIRCLE TRANSITION TEAM Teresa Huftalen Ashley Bunn Regine Jozsa Joshua D. Didion Kathleen Kanipe Stephanie Holiday-Ball Elizabeth Kelley Emily Numbers Christine Kopfman Branton Pardee John Kuhlman Desmond Strooh Sheri Kuhlman Ted Ligibel Patricia Ligibel CIRCLE BOARD Susan Inez Mason Laurel Capeles Kathleen Masters Matt Foss Clint McBee Ellen Grachek Linda McBee Natalie Gray Diane McCartney Shannon Holleran Jacquelyn McDonald Brittany Jones Jonette Moss Emily Numbers Ethel Moyer Brandon Pardee Elsa Nadler Bradley Piri Kathy Nelsen Heather Plowman Meyling Ruiz

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