VOL. 22 NO. 4 Fall 2014 - Architectural Heritage Center

Transcription

News & Notes
Architectural Heritage Center
Resources & Inspiration For Historic Preservation
A publication of the Bosco-Milligan Foundation
Vol. 22 | No. 4 | Fall 2014
Heritage Auction
2014 “Riches of a City” Heritage Auction:
Neighbors in Preservation
Saturday, October 18, 2014 | 6:00 pm–10:00 pm
Presenting sponsors: Venerable Properties/PacTrust
Friend sponsor: Emerick Architects
Dinner and Auction: Melody Ballroom 615 SE Alder Street
Patrons $100 / Members and Friends $75
Patron Party begins at 5:30 pm at the AHC
Tables of 10: $1,000 and $750
More than most regions of similar size, the Portland area is home to literally
dozens of wonderful residential neighborhoods. We will be celebrating these
terrific places and honoring the people who want to keep them vibrant
and beautiful at the Bosco-Milligan Foundation’s annual “Riches of a City”
banquet/auction on Saturday, October 18, at the historic Melody Ballroom.
From the 2013 Auction
(from top): Hungry
Heart cupcakes
delivered by volunteer
Marsha Hanchrow;
guests Gwen Jones,
Kim Fox, and Roy
Fox; Liza Mickle
and James Hamrick
enjoying the event;
attendees express their
inner superhero
You’ve probably seen in the news—or on your very own street—the impacts
of residential demolitions, by which our vintage, affordable housing stock is
being replaced either with skinny houses or McMansions. Success at this
year’s auction, “Neighbors in Preservation,” will help the Bosco-Milligan
Foundation assist in the fight to preserve and renovate houses that deserve to
continue playing their vital roles in the fabric of our great neighborhoods.
Our festivities will include visual tours of many Portland-area neighborhoods
filled with grand old houses both large and small. We also will be saying
thanks to neighborhood activists who are trying to protect their vintage
neighborhoods at the grassroots level.
Auction attendees will be able to shop for the usual fascinating array of
silent auction items, including antiques, books, wine, furnishings, ephemera,
tableware, home décor, and just plain weird fun stuff. Oral auction items
include vacation packages and special exciting events you won’t find anywhere
else, plus an amazing large-scale painting by the late Portland architect Will
Martin, AIA, known for his design for Pioneer Courthouse Square.
The auction is the largest fund-raiser of the year for the preservation,
education, and advocacy work of the Architectural Heritage Center.
continued on pg 3
Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org
Director’s Column
Cures for the Epidemic of
Demolitions—News from
the Front
We need your continued participation and support! You’ve helped
immensely, building consensus around a series of “cures” for the
Demolitions epidemic that will ultimately be achieved.
By Cathy Galbraith
Efforts to slow the Epidemic of Demolitions are inching forward
in the bureaucratic maze that changes city code language. In
July, Portland’s preservation community packed the City Council
chambers to voice their personal experiences of what’s degrading our
neighborhoods—the demolition of one-house-at-a-time, and another,
and another. Some brought photos of bulldozers spitting out pieces of
beautiful old houses and trees mowed down by the dozens.
We joined our other partners who make up the Portland Coalition
for Historic Resources and organized initial testimony to set the
stage for the many who followed. We called for two immediate
changes—(1) A Definition of Demolition, to eliminate the farce
of calling virtual demolitions (such as leaving one remaining
concrete slab) a “Remodel.” (2) Require Notice and Minimum
35 Day Delay for All Demolition applications—to eliminate the
current practice of no notice for one replacement house (with
demolition and new house permits filed at the same time.) We
think these changes will happen this fall.
Mayor Hales and Commissioners Fritz and Novick paid genuine
attention to the four hours of marathon testimony, leaving no
doubt that neighborhoods throughout the city are changing, with
the steady erosion of the distinctive character of each one. The
once-a-trickle of demolitions now feels like an avalanche. Some
builders maintain that “it’s only 300 houses” but ignore the quality
of many of those houses, now gone, along with the 150+ additional
demolitions, called ”remodels” by Portland’s code. The other issue
ignored by many builders is where is the “tipping point”—how
many demolitions and replacement houses that don’t fit will it take
before the neighborhood character (that makes our neighborhoods
so desirable in the first place) is itself, gone? What’s especially
despicable is that we are losing houses that were recently occupied
and fully functional buildings, for the most part—not boarded-up,
dilapidated shacks, but homes.
Portland’s zoning is also contributing to the Epidemic of
Demolitions. As fellow-Coalition member Jim Heuer said at
City Council: “Of Portland’s 145,000 single family homes, nearly
28,000 (20%) sit on land zoned for more units. Of these, more than
half are over 75 years old. Are we really ready to lose one-fifth of
Portland’s vintage houses?” City statistics already show that the
largest numbers of demolished homes are on land zoned R-5.
The stats also show that the average age of the demolished
houses to date is 1927… average size is 1,120 square feet, and
the average replacement house is 2,075 square feet. Clearly,
vintage houses are bearing the brunt of the Epidemic, many
of them historic, but unprotected.
We are still committed to the other “cures” for the Demolitions
Epidemic, those we initially laid out in June, and those proposed
by many of you. Many thanks to all of you who have called or
emailed me to share your concerns and creative ideas…
Pg. 2
PRESIDENT’s column
Auction Equals Action
By Fred Leeson
Here’s the quirky aspect of the Bosco-Milligan
Foundation’s annual fund-raising auction: hard
work is no guarantee of ultimate success. However, there can be no
success without the hard work in advance.
Our auctions in 2012 and 2013 were the most successful in BMF
history. An expanded auction committee has been working
hard since May to keep that admirable trend alive in 2014. The
continued success of our beloved Architectural Heritage Center
depends heavily on the auction’s revenue.
No matter what the final result on Oct. 18, I want to salute the
2014 auction committee. Two board members, Eileen Fitzsimons
and Nanette Thrush, have been energetic, creative cochairs. Meg
Talbott, who has been involved in every auction since its inception
in the late 1980s, once again is managing the always-interesting
silent auction. Carole Bess White took charge of the Patron Party
that occurs immediately before the auction.
Committee members Becca Mohr, Joan Plank, Kate Crawford,
Paulla Dacklin, Nancy Carr, Sue Gerritz and Barbara Coleman
stepped up to take on myriad tasks including soliciting oral auction
items, planning decorations, designing and publishing the auction
booklet, constructing the auction website, acquiring items for the
dessert auction acquisition, entering data, managing the wall-ofwine, and preparing slide-show presentations.
Carol Morgan, a long-time auction helper and former long-time
board member, graciously hosted a wine and hors d’ oeuvres party
at her house where BMF friends voted on treats for the Patron
Party and contributed to building the wall of wine. This is a perfect
opportunity for me to thank Carol for her service on the board,
and to say thanks in advance for her continuing commitment to
support the auction and the Foundation.
Thanks, too, to Holly Chamberlain, our deputy director who
provides endless staff support and good cheer.
So those are the players behind the scenes of the 2014 auction.
What will it take to make the event another big success? YOU!
Please come, enjoy the food, drink and festivities—and bid
generously within your means.
October– December 2014
AHC at-a-Glance
Art Exhibits
Programs
Perspectives
Opening Reception November 7
Holiday Reception and Poetry Reading December 5
pg 9
Art Trading Cards Workshop
December 13 | 1:00 pm–3:00 pm
pg 9
pg 4
Owen Grossman
Opening Reception Saturday, October 4
pg 9
Vocabulary of Architecture and Architectural Styles Sat. October 25th | 10:00 am–12:00 pm
pg 5
Gallery Exhibits
Fraternal Lodges in America and Portland
Sat. November 1st | 10:00 am–11:30 am
Tues. November 11th | 7:00 pm–8:30 pm
pg 5
Architecture in Bloom: Botanical Motifs from the
Victorian Period through the Arts and Crafts Era Opening Fall 2014
Radon Gas: Hazards and Solutions for Homeowners
Sat. November 8th | 10:00 am–11:30 am
pg 6
Portland’s Architectural One Hit Wonders
Sat. November 15th | 10:00 am–11:30 am
pg 7
Sat. October 18th | 6:00 pm–10:00 pm
cover
How to Research the History of Your House
Sat. October 4th | 10:00 am – 11:30 am
pg 4
Older, Smaller, Better: How Character-Rich
Buildings and Blocks Support Great Neighborhoods
Tues. October 7th | 7:00 pm–8:30 pm
Fred G. Meyer, the Claussen Brothers, and the
Architecture of “One-Stop Shopping”
Sat. November 22nd | 10:00 am–11:30 am
pg 8
Portland 101: Crooked Grids, Tiny Blocks, and the
Building of the City
Sat. December 6th | 10:00 am–11:30 am
pg 8
Logos, Monograms, and Corporate Imagery:
The Fine Ornament of Emblematic Hardware
pg 10
pg 10
Departments Director’s Column
President’s Column
New and Renewing Members
Fundraising News and Announcements
Business Resource Directory
Program Registration
Become a Member
Volunteer Recognition
pg 2
pg 2
pg 11
pg 12
pg 12
pg 13
pg 14
pg 15
Heritage Auction (Continued)
Our collective bid for general support will include a request for
funds to make some needed repairs to our own gem of a historic
building, which is showing signs of wear after nearly 10 years of
public activity. Like a responsible homeowner, we can’t afford to
let our property suffer from benign neglect.
Many auction items can be previewed on our website (www.
VisitAHC.org). New items will be added as they are received,
so keep an eye on the auction page. If you cannot be present
the night of the auction you can submit a bid by October 7th by
email to [email protected] or authorize a friend who will be
attending to bid for you. Contact us for details 503.231.7264.
Raffle tickets for a package of outstanding wines and for a
special behind-the-scenes winery tour at Domaine Serene are
available now. You can purchase them through the newsletter
form or our website, or at the front desk at the AHC. Sales
will continue the night of the auction ($5.00 each, or five for
$20.00). “Golden tickets” at $50.00 each give the lucky winner
a choice of any of the oral auction items! You don’t have to be
present to win, but we hope you will be!
Bob Strong, aka “Handyman Bob” (KXL Radio “Around
the House” on Saturday mornings) will join us again as
Master of Ceremonies, and Chris Sheik will serve as our
Auctioneer-Extraordinaire.
Tickets to the auction are on sale now ($100 for Patrons, which
includes appetizers and beverages at the AHC beginning at 5:30
pm and an early entrance for bidding; $75 for the dinner and
auction at the Melody Ballroom) and may be purchased on line
or by mail. Avoid a waiting list, and purchase your tickets now!
Share an evening with friends of preservation. Find unique
treasures and a great bottle at the “Wall of Wine.” Your support
of our historic preservation education and advocacy activities is
very important and very much appreciated. We’ll see you there!
Pg. 3
Education Program
Education Program—Lecture
Saturday, October 4, 2014
10:00 am – 11:30 am
Members: $8
General Public: $12
Older, Smaller, Better:
How Character-Rich Buildings and
Blocks Support Great Neighborhoods
Ever wonder who lived in your house before you...or what your
house looked like originally...and why is there a bathroom on the
back porch? Researching the history of your house can answer
those questions and many others you might have. It can even
shed light on the development of your neighborhood.
Special Location: St. James Lutheran Church
1315 SW Park Ave.
Tuesday, October 7, 2014
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
All Tickets: $8
Please join us as historians Tibby O’Brien and Morgen Young
take you through the steps to uncover the history of your vintage
house (as well as any other building). Using the latest online
sources, local archives, and libraries, they will show you that
the process is not so mysterious when you know what steps to
follow and where to look.
New research from the National Trust for Historic
Preservation’s Preservation Green Lab shows that
neighborhoods with a mix of small, old and new buildings
outperform districts of large, new buildings on a wide variety
of social, economic, and cultural metrics.
Pre-registration is strongly suggested—visit us online at
www.VisitAHC.org or use the enclosed registration form.
Sponsored by: WILLCO
www.fullcircainc.com
503 309 9726
In 1961, Jane Jacobs issued the now-famous argument that the
most thriving urban streets and neighborhoods are comprised
of a mix of old and new buildings, used in a variety of ways
by diverse people and groups. Today, more than fifty years
later, many of Jacobs’ ideas are widely accepted among urban
professionals, but city policies and plans often continue to
favor large-scale redevelopment projects over more fine-grained
approaches that utilize existing community assets and preserve
communities’ built fabric. Dr. Michael Powe, Senior Research
Manager from the Seattle-based Preservation Green Lab, will
connect new ideas drawn from Big Data to the writings of
Jane Jacobs and discuss how blocks of modestly-sized older
buildings are quietly contributing to robust local economies and
distinctive, livable communities.
Sponsored by: Full Circa, Inc.
CCB#75725
Pg. 4
Vocabulary of
Architecture and
Architectural Styles
Saturday, October 25, 2014
10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Members: $8
General Public: $12
Do you find yourself describing the elements of buildings in
terms of thing-a-ma-jigs and what-cha-ma-call-its? Join us as Eric
Wheeler, member of our AHC Education Committee, helps
demystify the language of architecture as it relates to some of the
common architectural styles found in the Portland area.
This updated program is a great follow-up to the House
History research program and is ideal for anyone interested in
architecture. After this session you’ll be able to impress your
friends, family, coworkers, and contractors with your new-found
knowledge of architectural terms such as gambrel, oculus, lintel,
corbel, and quoin. From pilaster to pediment, there’s sure to be
a little something for the architectural nerd in all of us!
Program participants are encouraged to bring photographs of
their homes or any building details that you can’t seem to identify.
There will be a short break midway through the presentation.
Community Builders: Fraternal Lodges in
America and Portland
Saturday, November 1, 2014
10:00 am – 11:30 am
Tuesday, November 11, 2014
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Members: $12
General Public: $20
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, fraternal lodges played
an important societal role across America as community builders
and as a virtual financial “safety net.” While since that time,
private and public organizations have largely taken over these
roles, many of the lodge buildings and temples, including those in
Portland, are still standing, all too often hidden in plain sight and
suffering from a mostly forgotten past.
Thanks to a grant from the Oregon Heritage Commission,
architectural historian and AHC Education Committee
member Eric Wheeler will take a broad look at the fraternal
lodge movement in America and the architecture it inspired,
both nationwide and right here in Portland. Included in the
story are wellknown examples
of Portland’s
fraternal lodge
buildings, such
as the downtown
Elks Temple
(now part of the
Sentinel Hotel)
or the Hibernian
Hall (Wonder
Ballroom) in the
Eliot neighborhood.
You’ll also learn about some of the not-so-well-known
buildings in the region like the Red Men Hall on Hawthorne
or the Lents Odd Fellows Lodge. You’ll learn about the
context in which these fine, yet sometimes quite modest,
buildings were constructed, and discover how many have
been re-purposed, rehabilitated, and put to new uses, while
others have been lost or have an uncertain future.
This presentation is the first of a two-part series;
the second installment will premier in early 2015.
This program is supported by a grant from the
Oregon Heritage Commission
Pg. 5
Education Program—Panel
Radon Gas: Hazards and Solutions
for Homeowners
10:00 am–11:30 am
Members: $8
General Public: $12
A naturally occurring substance, radon gas
is hazardous and frequently found in homes of
any age throughout the Portland area. Since
many residential real estate transactions these
days involve radon testing, we’re bringing in
two experts on radon to discuss why this gas is such a problem
and what can be done about it.
Craftsmanship
Never Goes Out Of Style
Vintage and Contemporary
Home Design and Remodeling
Now on the 2nd floor of Rejuvenation
503.239.6200
craftsmandesign.com
CCB #131520
Dr. Scott Burns is a recently retired professor of Geology
at Portland State University. He has particular expertise in
hazard mapping (including radon and earthquakes), as well as
landslides and the Missoula floods that shaped the Portlandarea landscape. Scott will talk about radon, its health effects,
and the relationship between radon and Portland area homes.
Steve Tucker is the founder of Cascade Radon which has
been an EPA certified radon testing and mitigation company
since 1991. With more than 35 years experience as a building
contractor, Steve will discuss the radon testing process as well
as strategies to address radon in the home and system design.
If you’ve been wondering what all the hubbub is about
regarding radon, this is a great opportunity to learn more.
“Once again, the experience of volunteering during the
home tour gave me such pleasure—and benefitted me
far more than the AHC got from my volunteer time!”
—Kathy Hansen
Pg. 6
Saturday, November 15, 2014 10:00 am – 11:30 am
Members: $12
General Public: $20
Singular works of individual architects and firms from around the
country light up our skyline, parade down our avenues and help
define our architectural heritage. From Pioneer Courthouse to
the new Apple Store, out-of-town architects have come and gone,
never to return. Yet, what do we know of the professional lives
and works of Cass
Gilbert, Charles
Luckman, or
Alfred Mullett, to
name just a few?
Join us as we
go behind the
facades and meet
up with, among
others, the 1930s
“Boy Wonder”
of industry who later, as an architect, became the target of
preservationists; the 19th century church designer who created
(unbeknownst to him!) a future Hard Rock Cafe; and the
“preposterous little humbug” with a penchant for Second
Empire French designs. Expect some surprises and maybe a
scandal or two along the way!
Ellen Shapley, in a former life, was a corporate research
director and, in her spare time, a docent for the Chicago
Architecture Foundation. Today, she is a member of the
AHC’s Education Committee and its dedicated docent team.
Sponsored by: Versatile Wood Products
Showroom and tile factory: 1201 SE 3rd Ave, Portland
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm • Saturday 10am - 2 pm
503-231-9464
Pg. 7
Fred G. Meyer, the
Claussen Brothers, and
the Architecture of
“One-Stop Shopping”
10:00 am–11:30 am
Members: $12
General Public: $20
Photos courtesy of University
of Oregon Libraries
Perhaps no other entrepreneur had
such an impact on 20th century
Portland as Fred G. Meyer. In the 1920s,
Meyer began building his “One-Stop
Shopping” stores around the Portland
area. This program takes a close look
at the life and work of Meyer as well
as the work of the architectural firm
of Claussen & Claussen, with whom
Meyer frequently worked.
Please join us as Bosco-Milligan
Foundation President Fred Leeson
presents the story of Fred Meyer, putting his life and work
in context with the stores he built. Portland architects Fred
and William Claussen play an important role in the story, as
they designed some of Meyer’s first stores, along with several
other notable Portland buildings including the Roosevelt
Hotel and Laurelhurst School.
In addition to his volunteer work with the Bosco-Milligan
Foundation/Architectural Heritage Center, Leeson is also the
author of the recent biography of Fred G. Meyer, My-Te-Fine
Merchant: Fred Meyer’s Retail Revolution. He will have copies
of his book on hand to purchase.
Pg. 8
Portland 101: Crooked Grids, Tiny Blocks,
and the Building of the City
Saturday, December 6, 2014
10:00 am–11:30 am
Members: $12
General Public: $20
How did Portland get this way, with its little square blocks and
weird intersections, the funny pronunciations and the bridge
ramps to nowhere? Why is it even located where it is? There’s a
reason for everything (we didn’t say a good reason…)!
Stone carver’s mistakes, upside-down pineapples, and mythical
tunnels are just part of the things true Portland residents should
know about—we’ll look at the grid, the naming and re-naming
of our streets, and the eras of commercial architecture that
have marked our compact and vibrant downtown, as well as
the near blitzkrieg effect of the Great Demolition which left
us with parking lots where the temples of finance and industry
once stood. Long time AHC Education Committee member
Robert Jordan will guide us through 150 years of Portland’s
development—a great overview for those just getting interested
in Portland’s architectural heritage as well as for anyone who
ever wondered, “Why did they do THAT?”
Sponsored by: Barbara Simon Landscape Design
Art Exhibits
Perspectives
Special Artist Programs
Owen Grossman
A group exhibit featuring AHC members
and artists: Jeanne Schapp (mixed media,
painting, and collage), Julie Salamon
Greene (encaustic wax and photography),
David Greene (photography). Poetry by
David Pickering
Poetry reading: Fri. December 5th
at 6:30 pm
Opening Reception: Sat. October 4th
3–5pm; free and open to the public
David Pickering’s poetry is powerful
and insightful. He inspired the
Perspectives creative team and his
poems are the cornerstone of the
exhibit. Please join us at December’s
First Friday (12/5) when David will
read his Perspective poems and some
of his other works. The Poetry reading
will start at 6:30 p.m.
Owen Grossman is a self-taught artist.
He is 14 years old and, this fall, will be
attending the Roseway Heights School as
an 8th grader.
Opening Reception November 7th
Holiday Reception December 5th
Receptions 6–8pm; free and open
to the public
On exhibit through January
Everyone has their own unique style
and viewpoint. But, do you only have
one way of looking at things? Are you
willing to consider someone’s perspective
that may be different than yours?
Art Trading Cards Workshop
December 13th 1: 00–3:00 pm
In Perspectives, 3 artists and 1 poet
visited sites around the Portland
Metro area and documented their
impressions through an artistic
medium. This exhibit, a collaborative
effort over the past year, also explores
the different definitions of perspective.
The exhibit challenges us to open
our eyes, minds and hearts to look at
things from a different perspective and
see another’s point of view.
Explore your artistic side creating
small works of art: 2½" x 3½" Art
Trading Cards are given as gifts or
traded with other artists. They are
ideal for stocking stuffers!
Limit: 20 people
Materials fee: $10 per person
This class is open to all ages and
artistic experience levels.
Photographic Perspectives with
David Greene
Owen has been routinely drawing for
more than 3 years and finds inspiration
from the old houses in his NE Portland
neighborhood. He enjoys attending
house tours, and collecting period house
books that focus on buildings from the
early 1900s.
As evidenced in his work, Owen is
captivated by all of the details found in
historic architecture—dormers, sash
windows, brick patterns, and intricate wood
details all find their way into his work.
Having no formal training, Owen has
carved his own path, creating his own
rules about image making. He decides
everything from where and what to draw,
what tools to use and how to array them,
and deciding what details go into good
picture making. He prefers simple and
direct materials, using ordinary letterhead
paper and a mechanical pencil.
This program will be offered in January.
Check the winter newsletter for more
details. David will show you how to
develop your artistic eye.
When not creating
art, Owen enjoys
skateboarding,
watching movies
(with lots of
popcorn), and
spending time
with his cousins,
Brenden, Brianna
and Julia.
Pg. 9
Gallery Exhibits
Architecture in Bloom:
Botanical Motifs from
the Victorian Period
through the
Arts and Crafts Era
Opening Fall 2014
Meyer Memorial Trust Gallery
From ancient times to the present day, every architectural style
has employed at least some adaptation of botanical imagery
in its designs. To
symbolize new
life, the ancient
Greeks placed
stylized versions
of leaves from the
acanthus plant
on their buildings.
Egyptians and
then the Assyrians
viewed the lotus as
symbolic of new life,
and frequently used it in their architecture and art. By the latter
half of the 1800s, American architects were drawing upon design
publications and mass-produced building parts, much of which
was replete with botanical ornamentation.
The use of decorative woodwork, with abundant carved and cutout design elements, reached its zenith during the Victorian Era
and often looked to nature for inspiration. No house fixture was
left untouched and often no expense was spared, during this
time in which rich decoration reigned supreme.
As the Arts and Crafts movement became popular in the early
20th century, botanical motifs became more subtle, appearing in
decorative painting, stained and leaded glass, densely patterned
wallpapers, hardware fittings, or even the borders of parquet
floors and fireplace surrounds.
Using artifacts from all facets of the Bosco-Milligan Foundation
collection, such as beautifully carved woodwork, finely-detailed
tile and terra-cotta, decorated light shades and fixtures, flowered
sinks, and ornate stained glass windows, this exhibit will illustrate
just how popular “flora-tecture” once was in the Portland area.
Logos, Monograms, and
Corporate Imagery:
The Fine Ornament of
Emblematic Hardware
Liz’s Antique Hardware Gallery
From The Board of Directors
Appreciation for our Board of Directors and Staff
We would like to express thanks to our dedicated Board members for their work on our behalf
throughout the year. In August, the Board and staff took a break from demolition advocacy and
AHC administration to celebrate summer. Our summer social was organized by Board members
James Hamrick and Pam Hayden; hosted at Pam’s Richard Sundeleaf-designed home.
Pg. 10
New and renewing members
The AHC thrives due to the interest, support, and participation of its members! We extend sincere thanks to all new and renewing
members from the previous quarter, and hope we will see you soon.
Genesis Society
$1000.00 +
Bruce and Brenda Burns
Ellyn Bye
Norm and Joanne Carlson
Allen and Martha Denison
Richard and Anne De Wolf
Jean Donly
Bruce and Eileen Drake
George Eighmey and
Peter Livingston
James Hamrick
Leland Hanson
William J. and Katherine
Hawkins III
Jim Kelly and Sue Porter
Fred Leeson and
Barbara Coleman
Andrew and Laurel
MacMillan
Harris Matarazzo
Carol Morgan
Judith Rees
Tom and Marie Spence
Allen Tooke and
Marcia Truman
Dan Volkmer and
Frank Dixon
Primo Williams
Bill and Karin Wright
Stewardship
$250.00 +
Gary Boyer and Michael Foy
Jeanette and Edward
Feldhousen
Pam and Greg Hayden
Christie Helmer
Contributing
$100 +
Debbie and Michael Aiona
Dan Bergsvik and
Don Hastler
Fred and Diane Born
Allan Brabo
Margaret Branson
Carole and Christopher Colie
Jeffrey G. Condit
Andrew Fountain and
Virginia Butler
Faye and Ken Hall
Rochelle Savit and
Jeff Johnson
Craig and Stephanie Koon
Lillian Lesher
Ken and Ruth Love
Ruth and Joseph Matarazzo
Erin O’Rourke-Meadors
Sally Schneider
Scot L. Spicer
Brian White
Household
$50.00 +
Doug and Ann Adams
Mark Baker
Ronald and Joan Barnes
Barry and Jacqueline Bennett
Michael Bickerton
Barbara Bloomfield
Jeremiah and Isabel Brackbill
Darin Briskman and
Vickie Gray
Jean Brooks
Nancy Chafin and
Matt Meighan
Christine Colasurdo and
Tom Scanlan
Paulla Dacklin and
Jeffrey Dayne
Mary Ann Dewey
James Diekmann and
Laurie Ortega
Barbara Doell
Bridget Dorsey and
Tim West
James Driscoll and
Gail Gearin
Gregory duFour and
Marcella McGee
Linda Floyd
Laura and Kevin Foster
Judy Gerrard
Marie Hall
Marsha Hanchrow
Dan Haneckow and
Jill VanCoevering
Holly Hayes
Janet and Scott Hill
Linda Hoagland and
Harvey Tucker
Craig Hopkins
Clayton Horan and
Jean Henderson
Howard and Kathy Huisel
Mollie Hunt
Cindy Kaul
Sheldon Klapper
Rose Kowalski
Lynn Larsen and
Kristan Burkert
Dieu Tran and Khoi Le
Kathryn Yule and
David Levine
Denise Lewis
Steve T. Linde
Andre and Cynthia Marechal
Susan Hathaway-Marxer and
Larry Marxer
Bonnie McLeod
John and Ginny McCormac
Moriah McGrath
Stanley and Pam Myers
Gloria and Charles Neyhart
Heather Pio
Thomas Price and
Laurie Baird
Annette Pritchard
Joan Plank and
Dave Williams
Gerald and Sharon Preuitt
Reed and Susan Ritchey
Marly Roncken
Ruth Roth
Jean Rychlik
Elise Scolnick and Rob Guill
Chris Shaffer
Ellen Shapley and
Ed Dietrich
Linda Wall and
Mitch Schaub
Craig and Gina Stack
Lois Sturdivant
Ted Timmons
Nancy Walker
Donna Wax
Jodi and Gary Weeber
Bill and Hilda Welch
Rick and Melinda Williams
William and Jacqueline
Willingham
Carol and Dwight Wilson
Individual
$35.00 +
Carl Abbot
Cheryl Andersen
Dennis Andersen
Tim Andersen
Rena Basch
Jon Batcheller
Eliza Canty-Jones
Stephanie Carmel
Kate Crawford
Marcia Freed
Mark Friedman
Peter Finley Fry
Maia Gersten
Katherine Goeddel
Jeffrey Ghitelman
Leone Gholston
Ron Hatfield
W. Scott Herb
Luana Hill
Iris Ireland
Karen Karger
Nora Love
Kent Mathews
Jeffrey L. Miller
Jeff Moore
Patti Morris
Rebecca Ostrom
Stephen Sauter
Linda Silver
Marsha Smith
Sarah Studenmund
Bonnie Summers
Ellen Theodorson
Susan Proppe Tong
Jill Viglione
Doug Warman
Abigail Webb
Kay Woodford
Sam Zeigler
Student/Senior
$15.00 +
Robert Andersen
Nancy Archer
Anita August
Warren Baker
William Bard
Reva Basch
Bettye Bennett
Judy Bradley
Pansy Bray
Jo Ann Burch
Lillian Carbone
Philip Carbone
Ellen Carlin
Janet Carrier
Arlene Clanton
Charles Coate
Joyce Coate
Ann Crumpacker
Donna Davis
Mary Davis
Jim DeCourcey
Lillian Durig
Amy Eads
Barbara Epidendio
Gail Eriksson
Cliff Fairley
Mary Anne Fairley
Lawrence Ferguson
Sylvia Jensen
Fewell
Kathleen Fritts
Janice Gamby
Barbara Geiger
Jeannine Gray
Helen Gundlach
Kristi Guptill
BJ Hale
Victor Hale
Drew Harvey
Jean Hittner
Dennis Hogan
Ursula Irwin
Charlotte Jensen
Marilyn Johnson
Roger Jones
Joan Kirsch
Sophia Kremidas
Susan Landauer
Robert Larson
Bonnie LaDoe
Muriel D. Lezak
Peggy Linden
Sara Long
Nancy Matthews
Kay E. MacKenzie
Marilyn Mathis
Anne E. McLaughlin
Brionna McMahon
David Mitchell
Nancy Montague
Christine Nelson
Susan L. Nelson
Maxine O’Connor
Bonnie Olds
Sheila Pastore
Alba Paterson
Judith Pearson
Sandra Post
Rocio Proano
Mary Reid
Russell Reid
Roz Roseman
Bob Russell
Linda Ruswinkle
Mary Sayler
Kathryn Schach
Dan Schenk
Jill Schwenke
Virginia Sewell
Susan Seyl
Dorothy Slater
Arthur Springer
Sally Stenson
Jane Sterrett
Susy Sudbrock
Fred Thompson
Jean Thompson
James A. Torgeson
Lani Townsend
Barbara Turk
Kay Van Patten
Linda Walker
Margaret Weil
Carolyn Wheatley
Erleen Whitney
Joyce Williams
Non Profit
$50.00
Portland Public Schools
Honoring the Past
Sustaining the future
commercial • residential • green
remodeling
503.233.3500
n
interworksllc.com
ccb#98655
Pg. 11
FUNDRAISING NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thank you, donors!
Many thanks for Mid-Year Appeal gifts and membership upgrades
by press time from: Michael and Debbie Aiona; Reva Basch; Patsy
Berner, Michael Bickerton; Fred and Diane Born; Margaret Branson;
Arlene Clanton; Jeffrey Condit; Paulla Dacklin and Jeffrey Dayne;
Judy Dauble; Linda Dodds and Harley Grosvenor; Steven Dotterrer
and Kevin Kraus; Lillian Durig; Kathy Eaton; Edward and Jeanette
Feldhousen; Eileen Fitzsimons and Gary Blackmer; Laura and Kevin
Foster; Andrew Fountain and Virginia Butler; Valerie Garrett; Judy
Gerrard; BJ and Victor Hale; Ken and Faye Hall; James Hamrick;
Olwen Hayashi; Doug Jenne; James Hurley, Euro Plastering and
Stucco, Inc.; Judith Jacobsen; Sylvia Jensen-Fewel; Kathie and John
Kirsch; Craig and Stephanie Koon; Robert Kraft, Kraft Custom
Construction; Sophia Kremidas; Mary Laughlin; Fred Leeson
and Barbara Coleman; Lillan Lesher; Muriel Lezak; Nancy Wirsig
McClure and Martin McClure; Denyse McGriff and Rob Guttridge;
Anne McLaughlin; JoAnne McMahan; Jim and Nancy Mitchell;
Susan L. Nelson; Carmella Parks; Sheila Pastore; William D. Pattison;
Thomas Price and Laurie Baird; Marly Roncken; Ruth Roth; Rochelle
Savit and Jeff Johnson; Dale Sklar; Lois Sturdivant; Barbara Turk;
Linda Wall and Mitch Schaub; Ruby Whalley, Ben and Elaine
Whiteley; Rick and Melinda Williams
Gratitude for grant support: Oregon Heritage Commission—Hardware
Re-Housing Project; Fraternal Lodges Programs and Bike Tour Project
Collections support and contributions: American Property
Management; Mollie Hunt, C. Howard Kable collection; William and
Emmy Lawrence, paper ephemera relating to family business building;
Mark Klonquist, Rapidograph pens and supplies
Heritage Home Tour support: Presenting sponsor: WILLCO;
Supporting sponsor Full Circa, Inc.; Additional support from
Archaeological Investigations NW
“Old Growth Architecture: the Art, Craft, and Function of Wood”
exhibit sponsors: Presenting—Versatile Wood Products; Supporting—
Miller Paint, WILLCO; Additional support from: Full Circa, Inc.
“Designs from the Hidden Kingdom: ‘Japanesque’ Hardware and
American Buildings” Presenting sponsor: House of Antique Hardware
“Your Great-Grandmother’s Kitchen: Early 20th Century Art Ware”
exhibit: loaned by Phil and Laura Allhands, Allhands Pots
Thanks for in-kind support and donations from: Joanne and Norm
Carlson, Cathy Galbraith, Barb and Remy Kubik, Barbara Pierce,
Nanette Thrush
resource directory
Support our business members!
AHC business members provide products and services pertinent to historic preservation and period-authentic renovation, and they support our
mission and goals. Please consult the Resource Directory on our website at www.VisitAHC.org/content/resource-directory and patronize these
businesses first when you need professional services for your home and other projects.
Platinum
Arciform LLC
Gold
Craftsman Design &
Renovation LLC
Full Circa, Inc.
WILLCO
Silver
Versatile Wood Products
Bronze
Neil Kelly Co.
Olson and Jones Construction
Corporate
Albertina’s Restaurant and Shops
Alder LLC
Alley Cat Arts
Ann McCulloch Studio
Arcalus Period Design
Pg. 12
AINW Inc.
Art First Colors for Architecture
Timothy Askin, MS, Preservation
Consultant and Historian
Baysinger Partners Architecture
C.Z. Becker Co. Wood Floors
Bolling and Company
Bremik Construction, Inc.
Jan Carlson, Windermere
Chosen Wood Windows
Chown Hardware
CJ Hurley Century Arts
Cooper Design Builders
DeKorte Electric
Earthquake Tech
Eaton General Construction LLC
Emerick Architects PC
Emery and Associates Interior
Design
Euro Plastering and Stucco Inc.
Michele Bowler-Failing, KellerWilliams Realty
FFA Architecture and Interiors, Inc.
Libby Dawson Farr, Ph.D.
Flashback Design Inc.
Frank Lloyd Wright Gordon House
Jeffrey Franz Window and
Woodwork Preservation
Fresh Air Sash Cord Repair Inc.
Gracewood Design
Green Light Construction and
Painting
Greenline Fine Woodworking
Joel Hamberg Painting, Inc.
Hardline Design and Construction
Inc.
Home Gnome Inspections
House of Antique Hardware, Inc.
Howells Architecture + Design
IDEA Interiors Inc.
Indow Windows
In-House Architecture
Inner City Properties
InterWorks LLC
Jack of the Woods, Inc.
JDL Development Inc.
Kraft Custom Construction Inc.
Lansing Linoleum Co. Inc.
Lenore La Tour, Windermere Real
Estate
McCoy Millwork
MCM Construction Inc.
McCulloch Construction
Moreland Frameworks
Nifelle Design—Fine Interiors
Northwest Commercial Carpet and
Floor Cleaning
Oleson Concrete Construction
Oregon Home Magazine
Portland Painting and Restoration
Portland Remodel
Pratt and Larson Tile and Stone
Robertson Hay and Wallace
Roloff Construction Inc.
Roman Design LLC
Russell Development Co.
David Schlicker Stained
Glass Studio
Shepard Painting, LLC
Space Down Under LLC
Square Deal Remodeling Co.
Strange-Bates Realty Group
Tice Industries
Venerable Properties LLC
Well Hung Windows
Women’s Architectural League
William S. Wright and Associates
Special Announcement
Annual Membership Dues Increase
We have held the line since 2007, but now rising costs have
caused us to conclude that we must increase our membership
rates and alter the benefits slightly.
Registration — Fall 2014 programs
Cut out and Mail in for Registration and Membership.
Please note many of our programs sell out quickly. Register online and get
access to up to date info on sold out programs. Prefer to register in person or by
mail? Please call the AHC to check space availability and hold your place.
Member(s) = M General public = G
As our website won’t be updated with the new rates until midOctober, you have the opportunity to renew early and save.
Please do so online at www.VisitAHC.org or review levels there
and mail a check. Your renewed membership will continue on
its current cycle. For example, if you renew now but your
membership does not expire until December, your renewal will
run through December of 2015.

Not sure if you are a member? Check your newsletter mailing
label. Members have the expiration month and year in the upper
right hand corner.
Select from:
__ Three bottles 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon
bottled by J. Davies Estate, Napa Valley
OR
__ Winery tour and extended tasting for four
at Domaine Serene Winery
We appreciate your understanding, and as always, your support
which makes possible the important advocacy and education
work of the Architectural Heritage Center.
kitchen
Raffle Tickets
__ $5.00 each __ 5 for $20.00
__ Golden tickets $50.00 each
(Sat. Oct. 4th, 2014 10:00 am–11:30 am)
__ M x $8 __ G x $12
confidential
(Sat. Oct. 18th, 2014 6:00 pm–10:00 pm)
__ Members and Friends x $75 __ Patrons $100 $____
$____
$____
$____
Older, Smaller, Better: How Character-Rich
Buildings and Blocks Support Great Neighborhoods
(Tues. Oct. 7th, 2014 7:00 pm–8:30 pm)
__ M x $8 __ G x $12
Vocabulary of Architecture and Architectural Styles
(Sat. Oct. 25th, 2014 10:00 am–12:00 pm)
__ M x $8 __ G x $12 $____

$____
Community Builders: Fraternal Lodges in
America and Portland
(Sat. Nov. 1st, 2014 10:00 am–11:30 am)
(Tues. Nov. 11th, 2014 7:00 pm–8:30 pm)
__ M x $12 __ G x $20 Radon Gas: Hazards and Solutions for Homeowners
(Sat. Nov. 8th, 2014 10:00 am–11:30 am)
__ M x $8 __ G x $12 $____
(Sat. Nov. 15th, 2014 10:00 am–11:30 am)
__ M x $12 __ G x $20 $____

Fred G. Meyer, the Claussen Brothers, and the
Architecture of “One-Stop Shopping”
(Sat. Nov. 22nd, 2014 10:00 am–11:30 am)
__ M x $12 __ G x $20 $____

Portland 101: Crooked Grids, Tiny Blocks,
and the Building of the City
(Sat. Dec. 6th, 2014 10:00 am–11:30 am)
__ M x $12 __ G x $20 $____
PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL: $ Architectural Heritage Center | www.VisitAHC.org
Pg. 13
OR CCB#1663; WA L&I NEILKCI 18702
architectural heritage center
membership
Join, renew, or give a gift membership! If your newsletter label says
“non,” we encourage you to join today! Member benefits include
program discounts, complimentary admission to AHC exhibits, and
more based on your membership level. See our website for details.
 New Membership
Gift Membership







 Renewal Membership
Genesis Society
Portico Society
Stewardship Guild
Contributing Membership
Household
Individual
Student/Senior*
* Full-time students or individuals 65 and over
$1,000.00+
$ 500.00
$ 250.00
$100.00
$ 55.00
$ 40.00
$20.00
Proud supporter of the Architectural
Heritage Center and the preservation
of historic homes.
Notes/instructions:  Corporate membership packages are also available which
include a listing on our Resource Directory and more.
Check here to receive more information.
GIFT/ MEMBERSHIP SUBTOTAL: $
PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL (from front): $
Contact and Payment Information
All contact information is confidential—please include your email address!
Name(s)
Address
City
Telephone
State
Email DESIGN IT.
AHC_Newsletter.qxp
Enclosed is my check made out to the
Bosco-Milligan Foundation
LOVE IT.
11/20/2009
9:39 PM
Page 1
Just imagine —
Your historic wood windows with
new insulated glass.
Zip Code
I’d like to make an additional tax-deductible donation to
the Architectural Heritage Center of $
BUILD IT.
866.691.2719
neilkelly.com
•
Finally.
At last, a solution that allows you to keep the original
style and function of your old wood windows, while
greatly improving their energy efficiency with new,
low-E insulated glass. Single pane or divided lites, we
do it all.
Call us for a free estimate.
I would like to pay with VISA/MasterCard (please circle one)
Acct. number
Expiration
Signature iridian Window
Restoration
GRAND TOTAL ENCLOSED: $
Please call with any questions or visit our website:
www.VisitAHC.org
Mail or fax this form to:
Architectural Heritage Center/Bosco-Milligan Foundation
701 SE Grand Ave · Portland, OR 97214
Office: 503.231.7264 · Fax: 503.231.7311
Pg. 14
LLC
Smart. Green. Solutions for your classic wood windows.
[email protected] • 503.922.2202
www.viridianwindow.com • OR CCB# 185028
Volunteer recognition and Opportunities
Fall is coming, along with rain,
football and, of course, the AHC
“Riches of a City” Heritage
Auction on Saturday, October
18th! There is a volunteer activity
Above: Pam Maxon at Heritage
Home Tour; Below: Rose
Kowalski at Heritage Home Tour
for just about anyone who wants to
give a little time to the AHC. Let me
know if you’re interested—I have a
list started already and I’m ready to
add your name! You don’t have to be
an auction “pro” to help.
If you’d like to volunteer your
time, please contact Ita Lindquist,
Volunteer and Rentals Manager,
[email protected] or 503.231.7264.
New volunteer opportunities are also
listed in the e-newsletter.
Heritage Home Tour
Our 5th and another rousing success
thanks to: Nancy Carr, Meg GlazierAnderson, Eric Wheeler, Kathy
Hansen, Eileen Fitzsimons, Kris
Rector, Mary Ellen Morrison, Chris
Hall, Jennifer Lanphier, Lily Witham,
Gabrielle Foulkes, Janie Malloy, Scott
Mayoral, Becca Mohr, Julie Greene, David Greene, Kim Fox, Roy
Fox, Jeanne Schapp, Steve Franks, Pam Maxon, Antonya Pickard,
Brian Wilson, Nora McLaughlin, Carla Starzec, Katy Neill, Tom
Grier, Dan Volkmer, Rose Rosenthal, Margaret Zeps, Bruce
Bollard, David Ebaugh, Laurene Larson, Laurel Dickie, Meg Talbott,
Charlotte Jensen, Rosanne Sachson, Holly Nelson, Vicki Hastings,
Taz Loomans, Lisa Olsen, David Olsen, Lois Leonard, Catherine
Bennett, Bruce Hegna, Christophe Johnston, Linda Ruswinkle,
Joanne Carlson, Allen Tooke, Ellen Carlin, Jim Prelack, Hazel
Larpenteur, Gaye Richardson, Barbara Fisher, Leslie Hutchinson,
Anna Thorn, Joy Overstreet, Nancy Faulk, Rhea Singer, Mark Rees,
Fred Leeson, Barbara Coleman, Carol Bess White, Rose Kowalski,
Gracie Campbell, Joan Ivan and Stacey Henderson.
Education Programs, Education Committee,
Walking Tours, and Library
With gratitude to: Barbara Fisher, Bob Clay, Bob Hermanson,
David Olsen, Ellen Shapley, Eric Wheeler, Jan Dilg, John Doyle,
Karen Peinl, Leslie Hutchinson, Linda Wall, Morgen Young,
Nanette Thrush, Robert Jordan, Ron Savitt, Scot Spicer, Steve
Dotterrer, Thomas Hubka, Kristi Rux, Fred Leeson, Eileen
Fitzsimons, Dana Beck, Judith Kenny, Deb Schallert, Michael Orr,
Eric Wheeler, Bev Hedin, Caroline Dao, Denyse McGriff, Sara
Long, Tim Askin, Nancy Carr, Constance Harvey, Steve Franks,
Erica Washburn, Richard Engeman, and Sidney Strange.
Hardware Re-Housing Project
This special project is made possible with these terrific AHC
volunteers under the guidance of Doug Magedanz and Bo
Sullivan: Constance Harvey, Vickie Hanawalt, Joanne Carlson,
Lily Witham, Jennifer Lanphier, Amanda Appelbaum, Marlyce
Gholston, Norm Gholston, Laurie Ortega, Jim Diekmann, Sylvia
Butler, Samantha Freeman, Erica Washburn, Maria Mapes,
Nanette Thrush, Nancy Oberschmidt, Susan Harris, Melissa
Wortman, Melinda Mayes, Marsha Hanchrow, Christopher
Healy, Scott Tice, Meg Glazier-Anderson, Nancy Hawver, Brooke
Willoughby, Grant Holmberg-Baugher, and Holly Nelson. Thanks
to the Oregon Heritage Commission for partial grant funding!
Front Desk and Office
A big THANKS to the volunteers who greet our guests and help
us in so many ways: Rose Kowalski, Lynn Osterberg, Lisa Olsen,
Gaye Richardson, Jean Donly, Joan Stark, Ron Savitt, Jim Paynter,
Stephanie Sameh, Ross Plambeck, Joan Baucus, Johnyne Wascavage,
Debra Wilson and Nancy Carr.
Collections, Archives and Exhibits
Our collections, archives and exhibits all benefitted from the help
of: Ron Savitt, Marlyce Gholston, Holly Nelson, Maribeth Lloyd,
Norm Gholston, Sara Long, Joanne Carlson, Susan Harris, Lauren
Everett, Eileen Drake, Karen Richmond, Kim Moreland, Meg
Glazier-Anderson, Richard Engeman, Louis Miller III, and Denyse
McGriff. Thank you!
Marketing, Membership, Development,
Art Shows and Special Events
We send our appreciation to: Eileen Fitzsimons, Becca Mohr, Ellen
Carlin, Joanne Carlson, Nancy Carr, Joan Ivan, Tom Grier, Eileen
Drake, Fred Leeson, Denyse McGriff, Allen Tooke, Amanda Davis,
Antonya Pickard, Stacy Henderson, Meg Glazier-Anderson, Nancy
Hawver, Lisa Olsen and Kim Moreland.
Registration Special Announcement
We want to encourage you to review the
newsletter and register for programs of
interest early! Because of the great work of
our presenters, volunteers, and staff, many
programs do sell out quickly. If you are
able to register online, you will have access
to up-to-date information on whether
programs are already sold out. For those
who prefer to register in person or by mail,
please call the AHC to check ticket availability (we can hold your
space while your payment is on the way).
Library Open Hours!
Our Library is now open on Wednesdays from
1–4pm. AHC members can schedule time or drop
in to work with volunteer Librarian, Ron Savitt, to
conduct research and learn more about our resources.
Pg. 15
BOSCO-MILLIGAN FOUNDATION
News & Notes
701 SE Grand Ave.
Portland, OR 97214
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PORTLAND, OR
Permit No. 2760
Change Service Requested
Our Priceless Heritage—Preserving it for the Future
We have a vision of the future that drives our work today: a city that respects and preserves its historic building fabric
to promote neighborhood vitality, a thriving economy, cultural and artistic enrichment, and environmental and social sustainability.
The Architectural Heritage Center inspires people to conserve the art, craft and context of historic buildings and places
to promote our cultural heritage as a vital element of livable, sustainable communities.
General Information
The Architectural Heritage Center is a resource center for
historic preservation, owned and operated by the nonprofit
Bosco-Milligan Foundation. News & Notes is published
quarterly by the foundation.
Architectural Heritage Center
Bosco-Milligan Foundation
701 SE Grand Avenue
Portland, OR 97214
503.231.7264
503.231.7311 Fax
[email protected]
www.VisitAHC.org
Open Wednesday–Saturday, 10:00am – 4:30pm
(Excluding some holidays)
Admission to gallery exhibits: FREE to members; $3.00 for
general public
Program tickets: Prices vary; members receive discount; doors
open 15 minutes prior to start
Library access: By appointment; FREE to members
Public transportation:
Tri-Met #6—Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd and Grand Avenue
Tri-Met #15—Morrison and Belmont
Streetcar CL Line: Northbound stop: SE Grand at Morrison
Southbound stop: SE MLK at Stark
Parking: Plenty of on-street parking is available. On SATURDAY
ONLY, parking is available at the small lot on the northwest
corner of SE Grand Avenue at Yamhill Street (enter off Grand),
south of the Morrison Bridge off-ramp. Thank you to Bolliger
and Sons Insurance!
Board of directors AND Staff
Board of Directors
Fred Leeson, President
Steven Dotterrer, Vice President
James Hamrick, Secretary
Allen Tooke, Treasurer
Joanne Carlson, Past President
Eileen Drake
Eileen Fitzsimons
Pam Hayden
Robert Kraft
Harris Matarazzo
Denyse McGriff
Rick Michaelson
Kimberly Moreland
Alex Nunley
Jackie Peterson Loomis, Ph. D
Tracy Prince, Ph. D
Nanette Thrush, Ph. D
Board of Advisors
Pauline Bradford
Bruce Burns
Isabella Chappell
Allen Denison
Bruce Drake
George Eighmey
Bill Failing
John Grout
William Hart, AIA
William Hawkins, III FAIA
Wallace K. Huntington
Wendy Wells Jackson
Robert Jordan
Jim Kelly
Karl Klooster
Jane Morrison
Sharr Prohaska
Judith Rees
David Talbott
Greg Wentworth
Will Wright
In Memoriam
Dick Bogle
Edward Caldwell
A.P. (Benny) DiBenedetto, FAIA
Al Edelman
Joan Hayward
Lannie Hurst
Eric Ladd
Earl Drais Layman
George McMath, FAIA
Jim Neill
Ruth Powers
Melody Teppola
Marge Wintermute, FAIA
Staff
Cathy Galbraith, Executive Director
Holly Chamberlain, Deputy Director
Philip Austin, Administrative Assistant
Val Ballestrem, Education Manager
Ita Lindquist, Volunteer and
Rentals Manager
Doug Magedanz, Collections Curator
Barbara Pierce, Marketing and PR Manager
Graphic design services provided by
Courtney Roby Sage Design