TRANSFORMATIONS Annual Report

Transcription

T RANSFORMATIONS
Annual Report
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Museum of the Shenandoah Valley
901 Amherst Street
Winchester, Virginia 22601
Phone: 540-662-1473
Fax: 540-662-8756
www.theMSV.org
Photographs
Cover: A participant in Camp MSV, a summer youth
program at the MSV for the Boys & Girls Club of
Northern Shenandoah Valley.
Photo: Rick Foster
Page 1: A young girl connects with a Shenandoah
Valley icon in Becoming Patsy Cline.
Photo: Rick Foster
Page 2: A participant in the Start with Art: Beginner’s
Pottery workshop.
Photo: Rick Foster
Page 4: American Impressionism: The Lure of the
Artists’ Colony in the newly renovated Changing
Exhibitions Gallery.
Photo: Ron Blunt
Page 20: A participant in the tomato relay race during
the Tomato & Garlic TasteFest.
Photo: Rick Foster
T
he Mission of the
MUSEUM OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
is to preserve and enrich
the cultural life and
heritage of the Valley.
C ELEBR AT I NG F I V E Y EARS
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M U S EU M OF T HE S HENANDOAH VALLEY
F ROM T HE DI R EC TOR
“Transformation” is a
In addition, economic and demographic shifts in
strong word. It means a
the United States convince us we must increase
major change in form,
our efforts to make the MSV accessible. In this
nature, or function. It is a
fiscal year, we forged more community
dramatic term to define
collaborations to combine and stretch limited
fiscal year 2012–13, yet
resources in innovative ways.
an apt one.
The previous year, to
This Annual Report details the new path on
which we embarked in fiscal year 2012–13. It
develop the Museum’s path to the future, we
also demonstrates our commitment to
studied visitor data, analyzed museum models,
stewarding current resources before building or
and, most important, talked to the community.
acquiring new ones. I especially thank the MSV
The Strategic Plan that emerged is exciting and
Donors who made every accomplishment
relevant. Fiscal year 2012–13 witnessed the next
described here possible. I hope you will
step in the process, developing a Master Plan to
conclude, after reading this Annual Report, that
implement this strategic vision.
your confidence in this Museum is a wise and
Inspired by a new Mission, The Strategic and
meaningful investment in our community.
Master Plans direct this Museum to be
This month, the MSV unveils its new Master
responsive to community needs. This means, for
Plan, the result of careful thinking and planning
example, presenting exhibitions and
that took place in fiscal year 2012–13. This new
programming that appeal to new audiences as
plan is creative and invigorating. It is, in fact,
well as traditional ones. That goal directed a
transformative, and I look forward to sharing it
major shift in use of our gallery spaces this year.
with you soon.
Transforming the Julian Wood Glass Jr. Gallery
into the Changing Exhibitions Gallery now
allows us to program exhibitions of more
widespread appeal. At the same time, it allows
us to present one of our major resources, the
Julian Wood Glass Jr. Collection, in a
Dana Hand Evans
Executive Director
continually fresh and engaging way.
November 2013
TRANSFORMATIONS
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T R ANS F OR M AT I ONS
In fiscal year 2012–13, the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley witnessed its
most significant new strides since opening its new building in 2005. From
implementing sweeping changes inside the Museum to planning for those in
the landscape beyond, it was a year of transformations.
TRANSFORMING EXHIBITIONS
Over the years, the size of the MSV Changing
Exhibitions Gallery has limited exhibition
options. Concurrently, the larger, static Julian
Wood Glass Jr. Gallery has failed to engage
visitors as fully as we would like. These facts
have challenged our goal to increase visitation.
The solution that emerged, turning the Julian
Wood Glass Jr. Gallery into the Changing
Exhibitions Gallery, transformed this Museum in
this fiscal year. Now the MSV can present
changing exhibitions rivaling those in many of
the largest museums in this country and, in the
Founders Gallery, present the Julian Wood Glass
Jr. Collection in a series of rotating exhibitions
that are relevant and engaging.
The effort to accomplish this transformation
was significant: the MSV moved the large Julian
Wood Glass Jr. Collection into storage, carefully
examined each piece for conservation needs, and
then renovated the space to function as a
changing exhibitions gallery.
Visitors test their text-messaging speed in a race against a video of a
telegrapher in An American Turning Point: The Civil War in Virginia–
Waging War. Photo: Scott Mason, courtesy of The Winchester Star.
An American Turning Point. On view in the
MSV August 3 through December 2, 2012,
that exhibition was organized by the Virginia
Historical Society as part of Virginia’s
commemoration of the Civil War
sesquicentennial. The MSV was one of the first
venues on a three-year, statewide tour.
On March 5, Moveable Feasts: Entertaining at
Glen Burnie opened as the first MSV exhibition
drawn from the Julian Wood Glass Jr.
Collection. Scheduled to be on view through
early 2015, this light-hearted exhibition tells the
story of the entertaining that took place in the
At the same time, in the original Changing
Museum’s Glen Burnie House and Gardens
Exhibitions Gallery, the MSV de-installed
during the 1960s.
TRANSFORMATIONS
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Ellen Rose Pettitt of Harpers Ferry plays the “Butler Bamboozle” touch-screen game in the Moveable Feasts exhibition. The game challenges
visitors to set a formal table before time runs out. Photo: Rick Foster
The exhibition takes visitors on a stroll through
Fine Clothing. The next day’s Member Tea was
a garden maze to glimpse vignettes of the
equally successful. Nearly 600 people
“moveable feasts” that MSV benefactor Julian
participated in these two events.
Wood Glass Jr. and his partner, R. Lee Taylor,
hosted at the site. The exhibition was strategic,
planned to tell our benefactor’s story while the
Glen Burnie House closed for preservation
Following on the heels of Moveable Feasts, on
June 1, the new Changing Exhibitions Gallery
was unveiled with the opening of American
measures. The most elaborate installation to
that date of an MSV-organized exhibition, the
popularity of the exhibition’s two interactive
elements, including the touch-screen “Butler
Bamboozle” game, has validated the inclusion of
activities for all ages in our exhibitions.
Opening activities for the exhibition included
the cocktails-inspired Sixties Soiree, for which
women donned elaborate cocktail hats to
compete for a gift certificate donated by Bell’s
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MSV Members enjoy the March 3 tea celebrating the opening of
Moveable Feasts at the MSV. Photo: Rick Foster
Becoming Patsy Cline ushered in a new era of
exhibitions at the MSV. Organized by the MSV
in partnership with Celebrating Patsy Cline, Inc.,
the exhibition tells the Shenandoah Valley story
of Patsy Cline, considered by many to be the
most influential female country singer in
recording history. The exhibition demonstrates
the story-telling power now possible in the new
Changing Exhibitions Gallery. Such exhibitions
have a significant price tag, and the MSV is
A participant in June’s sold-out Impressionism Art Class.
extremely grateful to exhibition underwriters
Grove’s Winchester Harley-Davidson,
Impressionism: The Lure of the Artists’ Colony.
The exhibition featured 75 oil paintings and
nearly 30 works on paper from the collection of
Pennsylvania’s Reading Public Museum. Its
landscapes, portraits, and still-life paintings
from the 1880s through the 1940s presented a
Shenandoah Country Q102, Winchester
Printers, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Hottle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hottle, The Estate of
John of Brown, and McDonald’s® of Winchester.
Next year’s Annual Report will provide more
details about this groundbreaking exhibition.
rare opportunity to see a wide variety of
approaches to impressionism in America.
The new Changing Exhibitions Gallery did not
disappoint. Members and the community turned
out in force for celebratory weekend activities,
which included a Saturday-morning class in
which participants learned to paint a landscape
while enjoying a Mimosa, followed by a class
for teenagers about American impressionists and
the music that may have inspired them. That
evening nearly 400 people attended the opening
celebration.
The opening of American Impressionism helped
the MSV hone its planning for Becoming Patsy
Cline, which would open in August 2013. By the
end of fiscal year 2012–13, that exhibition’s
design was complete and fabrication was well
underway.
TRANSFORMATIONS
Becoming Patsy Cline on view in the MSV Changing Exhibitions
Gallery. Photo: Ron Blunt
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Second Time Around represents a milestone in
the MSV’s growth as a museum, as in early 2013
we learned it will be the first MSV-organized
exhibition selected by a traveling exhibition
service to travel nationwide. That abbreviated
version of the exhibition will begin traveling in
late 2015 under the auspices of Exhibits USA of
the Mid-America Arts Alliance, the nonprofit
group that tours the National Endowment for
the Humanities On the Road program.
MSV benefactor Julian Wood Glass Jr.’s dinner jacket is on firsttime display in the Moveable Feasts exhibition. Photo: Ron Blunt
As several years of planning for Becoming Patsy
Cline culminated in fiscal year 2012–13,
planning for another exhibition, Second Time
Around: The Hubcap as Art, was also intense.
The exhibition will present 285 objects from the
collection of the nonprofit Landfillart Project of
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, to demonstrate the
potential of creative reuse of resources. Objects
Becoming Patsy Cline and Second Time Around
represent the MSV commitment to engage new
audiences. However, we have not abandoned
traditional audiences, as two other planned
exhibitions demonstrate. This year witnessed
planning for an exhibition that will open in
spring of 2014 and shine new light on a Valley
furniture form, the food safe (commonly called
the pie safe).
to be displayed were made by professional
artists from around the world, with each artist
responding to the challenge to turn a discarded
hubcap into a work of art. Waste Not of the
Smithsonian Institution’s Green Revolution
exhibition will provide a significant component
of the exhibition.
Metal Hubcap Fish, 2011, by Ptolemy Erlington of Brighton, United
Kingdom. This repurposed hubcap will be among the works of art
on view in the upcoming Second Time Around exhibition.
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Made in Rockingham County, Virginia, between 1840 and 1870,
this punched-tin paneled safe will be among the food safes on view
in an upcoming MSV exhibition. Private Collection.
Photo: William McGuffin
The exhibition will be the first changing
presentation in the Decorative Arts spaces of the
Shenandoah Valley Gallery; it signals another
transformation of space, this one to ensure the
Shenandoah Valley Gallery always has
something new to see. For The Founders
Gallery, fine arts advocates will be pleased to
know that planning for a paintings exhibition is
now underway. The MSV will announce details
about both exhibitions in the coming months.
TRANSFORMING COLLECTIONS
In last year’s Annual Report, the MSV
announced its intent to expand its Shenandoah
Valley Collection, with an emphasis on adding
objects made by Valley artists and including
craftspeople of the 20th and 21st centuries. In
fiscal year 2012–13, the Museum made good on
that promise. Among its most notable
acquisitions were a number of carvings by
Rockingham County folk artist John L.
Heatwole (1948–2006). These included objects
made specifically for a Rockingham County
collector. The earliest pieces in the carved-wood
grouping—Untitled and The Star Geezer—date
to 1989.
Other notable acquisitions in fiscal year 2012–
13 included: A sundial made by Goldsmith
Chandlee (1751–1821), Winchester; a silver
waste bowl by Charles Stewart (1797–1866) of
Charles Town, Virginia (now West Virginia);
two frakturs, one attributed to Jacob Strickler
The Star Geezer, 1989, by John L. Heatwole (1948–2006), is among
the MSV’s recent acquisitions. Photo: William McGuffin, courtesy
(1770–1842) and made to commemorate the
Jeffrey S. Evans & Associates, Inc.
birth in 1810 of Anna Kaufman of Shenandoah
1890) and a pitcher by J. D. Heatwole of Dry
County (now Page); a jar attributed to Emanuel
River Pottery (operating 1860–70), both
Suter of New Erection Pottery (operating 1866–
Rockingham County; an alcohol and lard
TRANSFORMATIONS
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combination lamp, ca.1850–75, that was likely
made by a Shenandoah County tinsmith using a
pattern of J. K. Leedy (1829–1904) of
Woodstock; and a pocket watch, ca. 1825,
featuring a rare watch paper by Jacob Bear, who
made clocks and watches around 1806 to 1823
in Lexington, Virginia.
Significant gifts of objects this year include nine
MSV Art in the Halls artist Virginia Dutton. Photo: Rick Foster
pieces of pottery, two bank notes, and one wall
clock donated by Auggie Van Dessel; three of
the pieces of pottery are from S. Bell & Son (late
19th century) and two from W. H. Lehew & Co.
Loans of objects also help tell the Valley story;
we also thank William M. Henkel for the loan
of his Valley highboy and sideboard this year.
(1850–75), both Strasburg, Virginia. Other
donations included a rocking chair, five baskets,
The ability to tell the Valley’s story also requires
three quilts, and a butter press from Mildred
conservation of objects. Conservation also
Hensley; four quilts from Dolores and Henry S.
fulfills the MSV commitment to serve as a good
Bausum; three paintings by Garnet Jex (1895–
steward of Valley material culture entrusted to
1979) from Anne C. Webb, and a large painting
our care. This year we conserved two pairs of
of the Shenandoah Valley by contemporary
wall sconces, including one pair now on display
artist Forrest Moses from Carl and Marilynn
in Moveable Feasts; a T’ang Dynasty horse; and
Thoma. The MSV is extremely grateful to all
Portrait of William Wood Glass by Edward
these generous donors for donating these objects
Caledon Bruce and a garden sculpture, both on
to help us better tell the Valley story.
display in Moveable Feasts.
Changes in display of the Collection in the
Shenandoah Valley Gallery made the visitor
experience fresh this year. To allow the former
Orientation Gallery to become a dramatic
entrance for changing exhibitions, the
orientation video was modified and placed in a
portion of the Shenandoah Valley Gallery. This
same area now includes a new display, Our
Valley, Our Heritage, which reflects our
collecting scope and diversity by presenting fine,
folk, and decorative art, as well as other items
Janie Carscallen, MSV registrar/collections manager, places silver in
the Moveable Feasts exhibition. Photo: Ginger Perry, courtesy of
of Valley material culture. These changes were
The Winchester Star
unveiled in May of 2013.
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Finally, experiencing art in the MSV is not
limited to the second-floor galleries. This year,
the MSV was pleased to display the works of
eight Valley artists in the Glaize and Lewis Halls
via the Art in the Halls program. These
presentations included The Bold and Romantic
James by Geraldine Keifer; Open Spaces by
Virginia Dutton, and The Africa Series by Julie
Read. Artists Mark Strauss, Josie Tilton,
Michael Timothy Davis, John Burns, and David
Heatwole also presented their work in this
program this year.
TRANSFORMING OUR HOUSES
AND LANDSCAPES
(Back row, left to right) Winchester Planning Director Tim
Youmans, Winchester Assistant City Manager Douglas Hewett,
Winchester City Council Member Evan Clark, (front row, left to
right) MSV Executive Director Dana Hand Evans, WinchesterFrederick County CVB Director Sally Coates, and Winchester
Mayor Elizabeth Minor following the Green Circle dedication
ceremony at the MSV. Photo: Rick Foster
While transformations took place inside the
As a prelude to the expansion and renovation of
MSV galleries, the same was happening outside.
the gardens that will begin in 2014, in fiscal
In fiscal year 2012–13, the MSV developed a
year 2012–13 a portion of the City of
Master Plan (see the Fast Forward section of this
Winchester’s Green Circle was opened on the
report) that will dramatically reshape the visitor
MSV property. We dedicated this portion of the
experience of the Museum.
Green Circle during the MSV National Public
Gardens Day event in May, with the mayor of
In the first step of this ambitious process, this
Winchester and other city officials participating.
fiscal year the MSV completed a historic
As this Annual Report goes into publication, the
structures report that included paint analysis, a
MSV is exploring the possibility of expanding
dendrochronology study, and lead and asbestos
the Green Circle onto more of our landscape.
testing leading to asbestos remediation.
Informed by these reports, our listening sessions,
and studies from groups such as the National
Trust for Historic Preservation, the MSV also
studied how the Glen Burnie House can best
serve the Museum’s and community’s needs.
Look for exciting announcements regarding this
transformation in the months ahead.
Right: Preservation specialist Dennis Pogue, PhD, examines the
Glen Burnie House structure.
TRANSFORMATIONS
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and Recreation Department (FCPRD) are
moving forward. Assuming a plan for public
access is finalized with Frederick County, we
will construct a new entrance and parking lot.
This year we made the decision to restore the
facade of the house to its 1800s appearance and
return to the house’s use as a tenant property.
Young visitors discover the gardens during the National Public
Gardens Day celebration at the MSV. Photo: Rick Foster
One renovation has already occurred in the
gardens. In the spring of 2013, an important
transformation took place with the refurbishing
of the Pink Pavilion. With its new stucco and
windows, this popular, small garden folly is now
open to visitors on a daily basis during the
season and presents another space for earned
income through rentals.
TRANSFORMING LIVES THROUGH
COMMUNITY EVENTS AND
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
The MSV makes its most important
transformations in the lives of people. We
particularly do this through engaging education
and community programming, as well as wide
access to the site through many free-admission
programs and initiatives. Every Wednesday
morning the MSV is free to all, and it is always
free to youth ages 12 and under. These policies,
Along with the Glen Burnie House and
along with many free-admission special events,
surrounding landscape, the Historic Rose Hill
make it possible for all community residents, no
site is also undergoing a transformation. Plans
matter their income, to enjoy the MSV. In this
to install walking trails on the property in
fiscal year, 5,837 individuals received free
partnership with the Frederick County Parks
admission through these initiatives.
The Robbie Limon Band entertained a crowd of nearly 2,000 Gardens at Night attendees in September of 2012. Photo: Rick Foster
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This year the Education Department conducted
antique and modified car show coordinated by
70 youth, family, and adult programs and
the Shenandoah Region of the Antique
presented 25 programs or tours for student
Automobile Club of America.
groups, with 3,337 people participating in the
programs. Students ranged from elementary
grades to college-graduate levels. An outreach
program taught an additional 700 elementary
school students about the American Civil War.
MSV staff also assisted with a Shenandoah
University undergraduate class about museum
work and the Valley’s material culture.
Jared Wain, 12, of Methuen, Massachusetts, listens to and watches
an interactive video as he visits the Virginia Civil War 150
HistoryMobile at the MSV on August 18, 2012.
Photo: Ginger Perry, courtesy of The Winchester Star
In August, the HistoryMobile visited us. This
“museum on wheels” in a 53-foot expandable
tractor-trailer is an initiative of the Virginia
Sesquicentennial of the American Civil War
Commission. Designed in partnership with the
Fredericksburg/Spotsylvania National Military
Park and the Virginia Historical Society, the
Attendees of the June 2013 Gardens at Night enjoy the concert from
the hill beside the MSV. Photo: Rick Foster
Gardens at Night (GAN) continued in its
popularity this fiscal year, with 3,662 people
HistoryMobile stop at the MSV complemented
An American Turning Point: The Civil War in
Virginia–Waging War in the Changing
Exhibition Gallery.
flocking to its four events. Shenandoah Country
Q102 sponsored this series, which included free
activities for youth and music by Unity Reggae
Band, the Folsom Prisoners, the Robbie Limon
Band, and the Bruce Ewan Band. September’s
event attracted nearly 2,000 people, the largest
crowd ever for a GAN event.
Free-admission family days attracted 3,060
people this year. Highlights of this series
included July’s Glen Burnie Gardens Day, which
Members of the Massanutten Antique Tractor & Gasoline Engine
Club arrive for the 2012 Tomato & Garlic TasteFest.
included a free concert by Soul Gravity and an
Photo: Rick Foster
TRANSFORMATIONS
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Also in August, nearly 850 people attended the
Tomato & Garlic TasteFest. Now in its third
year, this free event shines a spotlight on garlic
and tomato production and the Valley’s
agricultural heritage. This year it featured
cooking demonstrations; samplings; culinary
lectures; vendors selling related products;
children’s games; and a display of antique
tractors coordinated by the Massanutten Antique
Tractor & Gasoline Engine Club. Billie Clifton of
Sunflower Cottage garden center in Middletown,
Virginia, was our guest lecturer. Participating
chefs included Ed Matthews of One Block West
restaurant; Patrick Evans, then the executive chef
of Winchester’s George Washington Hotel; and
Michelle Miller of Panache Catering Company.
A young visitor enjoys the painting activity during February’s MSV
Day.
offered special tours in the Julian Wood Glass Jr.
Gallery, which closed the next day for its
transformation into the new Changing
Exhibitions Gallery. Admission was free to all
First Night Winchester at the MSV attracted 133
those wearing First Night buttons, as well as to
people. For the second year, the MSV sponsored
youth aged 12 and younger and Museum
the event’s coloring contest and, as a First Night
Members.
Winchester partner, we opened that Monday
with a day of family-oriented activities that
included release of a rehabilitated, red-tailed
hawk nursed by the Blue Ridge Wildlife Center
in Millwood, Virginia. In addition, the MSV
In February, 542 people attended MSV Day,
despite two galleries being closed for
renovations. The day offered guided tours in the
Shenandoah Valley Gallery; Americana music
from the Rolling Coyotes; and activities for
youth in the BB&T Learning Center.
In May, the MSV celebrated National Public
Gardens Day with free admission, youth
activities, and a family-friendly Tai Chi class for
all ages in the gardens, led by Pat Rice of
Winchester’s Shenandoah Taijiquan Center. A
dedication ceremony for the portion of the City’s
Green Circle Trail on the MSV property also
took place, and the day concluded with familyoriented Galleries at Night and a concert by
children’s musician Peter McCory. More than
The red-tailed hawk just prior to its release at the MSV by the Blue
Ridge Wildlife Center. Photo by Dave Shore
615 people participated in the festivities.
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In September, the MSV participated in the
Starkey and the Spiritual Seven Gospel Singers.
Smithsonian Institution Museum Day Live! In
This gospel concert was partially supported by
this program, the MSV and other museums
funding from the Virginia Commission for the
offered free admission to all those who
Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.
downloaded a ticket from the Smithsonian
All holiday concerts are free to Members and
magazine website. We also joined the Blue Star
just five dollars for all others.
We were especially pleased to offer entertainment resulting from a new partnership with
Shenandoah Conservatory. Taking place in
October, February, April, and May, the
entertainment included a performance of
Broadway standards, a presentation of love poems
and scenes from Shakespeare’s famous plays, a
musical journey through the history of the
saxophone, and a piano recital by Sivan Negrutiu.
A visitor enjoys the children’s activities during the National Public
Garden Day celebration at the MSV. Photo: Rick Foster
Museum collaboration of the National
Endowment for the Arts, Blue Star Families, the
Department of Defense, and more than 2,000
museums nationwide. The program offers free
admission to the nation's active duty military
personnel, including the National Guard and
Reserve and their families, from Memorial
through Labor Days annually.
In fiscal year 2012–13, we also continued
December’s holiday tea. Once again, the event
sold out; 64 people attended to hear a humorous
presentation, “The Nicety of Dining in the Late
Eighteenth Century,” by Cathy Hellier, historian
with The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
Mariea Terrell, a junior acting major at Shenandoah Conservatory,
rehearses for her performance in the February 15 program at the
MSV, “An Evening of Shakespeare and Love.” Photo: Rick Foster
As yet one more example of partnering with
another Valley nonprofit organization to present
programming for the community, the MSV also
was pleased to continue in its partnership with
Winchester’s Magic Lantern Theater. The August
presentation of Big Night complemented the
Tomato & Garlic TasteFest and was preceded by
The popular Holiday Concert Series also con-
a performance by Shenandoah University opera
tinued this year. Its five concerts featured Dixie
students. September’s film, Glory, featured a pre-
Rhythm, Bryan Shepherd, the Yesterday Swing
movie performance of folk and Americana music
Orchestra, Winchester Musica Viva, and Larnell
by Andrew McKnight.
TRANSFORMATIONS
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Rose; agronomist Mal Sarna; Master Gardeners
Megan McLarin and Lynn Hoffman; and
Shenandoah Valley farmer and fruit-grower Bill
Makintosh. In 2013, this series became
Lunchbox Lessons; these free, 20-minute
programs focused on a variety of garden subjects
presented by MSV staff and other experts.
Orchid Show and Sale attendees with their purchases.
This fiscal year marked the third event of our
partnership with the Lord Fairfax Orchid
Society. This free Orchid Show and Sale in
March featured advice from the experts and an
orchid display and sale. Associated activities
requiring a fee included a potting station and
class for novice growers.
While impossible within this Annual Report to
list all 70 of the fiscal year’s individual education
programs, highlights begin with a mention of the
Tuesday Garden Talk Series. Outside experts
featured in the programs included arborist Ben
Participants in December’s Holiday Centerpiece Workshop used
greens from the Glen Burnie Gardens to create table decorations.
Another popular garden program, the holiday
centerpiece workshop, sold out this year, as did
workshops on building terrariums and bonsai
gardening. New programs in the gardens
included July’s silent walking and meditation
instruction from meditation expert Shell Fischer
and June’s yoga sessions in the gardens, led by
instructor Caroline Felix. In the Museum,
workshop subjects included meditation,
calligraphy, knitting, and quilting.
In fiscal year 2012–13, the MSV continued its
tradition of expert lectures. Lecturers included:
Andy Talkov, the Virginia Historical Society and
curator of An American Turning Point; Dennis
Pogue, PhD, author and preservationist;
Shepherd University professor Dawn Raines
The MSV launched the Lunchbox Lesson garden program series in
2013.
Burke, PhD; horticulturist André Viette; and in
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Also in January, the MSV again collaborated
with the Shenandoah Valley Genealogical
Society (SVGS) to present Shenandoah Valley
Heritage Day. This free event helped area
residents research their female ancestors. Nearly
130 people attended the event to hear expert
presentations and browse information tables
hosted by area genealogical and historical
societies and research organizations. The day’s
Horticulturist and author André Viette signs a copy of his latest
book for MSV Member and Docent Karen Brill following his
April 13 lecture.
presenters included Constance Potter, archivist
from the National Archives in Washington, DC;
Charles Mason, certified genealogist; quilt
conjunction with the local One Book One
expert Pamela Pampe; hair-jewelry collector Kay
Community effort, John T. Jacobs, PhD,
Cogswell; and Depression-era historian Nancy
Shenandoah University professor and founder of
Thompson.
the Willa Cather Institute.
To complement American Impressionism: The
Lure of the Artists’ Colony, Scott Schweigert,
curator of art and civilization at the Reading
Public Museum, discussed artists’ colonies in the
late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. In
addition, a program series featuring Valley
artisans premiered in January of this year;
attendees packed the reception hall to learn the
art of making Windsor and ladder-back chairs
from expert chairmakers Jack McAllister, Jeff
Lefkowitz, and John Weissenberger.
Budding artists learned how to use design elements to create a work
of art in the sold-out Principles of Art and Design class.
Rounding out adult education programming this
year, art classes proved to be especially popular.
Among those that sold out were February’s
Elements of Art and Design and its companion
class in March, Principles of Art and Design. In
June, the MSV introduced the Cocktails and
Design workshop series with a class in which
participants enjoyed a Mimosa and live music
Chairmaker John Weissenberger demonstrates his craft during
January’s chairmaking program. Photo: Rick Foster
TRANSFORMATIONS
while learning how to paint a landscape.
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In addition, in June, teen artists participated in a
weeklong Teen Art Camp to work with a variety
of art media and interact with professional
artists. For youth ages 6 to 12, three hands-on
workshops introduced the history of
handwriting, Colonial quilling, and pottery.
Despite gallery closures due to renovations,
winter and spring programming did not skip a
beat. Free weekly Gallery Explorers for ages 5 to
8 took place from February through March 1;
Teen art enthusiasts experimented with a variety of art mediums
and interacted with professional artists during Teen Art Camp at
the MSV.
programs included a guided gallery tour and
hands-on activities.
The MSV is increasingly focused on youth
programming, with Camp MSV being a stellar
example. In this seven-week program, more than
500 youth in the Boys & Girls Club of Northern
Shenandoah Valley experienced the MSV. The
experience included physical and learning
activities and healthy snacks. This program was
developed to meet the goals of the nationwide
Let's Move! Museums and Gardens Initiative,
part of the Let’s Move! initiative launched by
First Lady Michelle Obama. A grant from the
Ronald McDonald House Charities to the Boys
During one session of Camp MSV, Boys & Girls Club campers
learned about recycling. Photo: Rick Foster
& Girls Club made the camp possible, with
funding providing transportation, supplies,
snacks, and a camp instructor to plan and
coordinate activities.
Other youth programs included weekly EcoFriends, a program teaching youth ages nine
through 12 about recycling, ecosystems, and
gardening, and the weekly Garden Explorers
SUPPORTING THE
TRANSFORMATIONS
The programs outlined in this Annual Report
require funding. In fact, every education
program and community event about which you
have just read was provided by donor support.
programs for preschoolers through age eight,
In fiscal year 2012–13, the MSV achieved its
which sold out in 2012. These free programs
annual fundraising goal of $300,000, thanks to
included guided garden tours and special hands-
the continuing support of both longtime and
on garden activities.
new donors who helped us successfully meet a
18
challenge grant of $78,500. Please see the pages
With so many people now receiving information
at the conclusion of this Annual Report for a
online to inform leisure-time decisions, forward-
complete listing of all these generous people. We
thinking museums pay particular attention to
also are grateful to those Donors who provided
digital communications. In late fall of 2012 the
additional generous support to make possible
MSV stepped up its efforts with the hire of a
special programs; you will find a summary of
specialist to manage our social media and digital
these people and the programs they supported
communications program and direct
on pages 27 and 28.
development of the new MSV website, made
Members’ participation is important, too, for it
brings vitality and energy to every event.
Membership is the best way to experience all the
possible by a generous donation from David
Denham. This effort included launching a new
URL: www.theMSV.org.
MSV has to offer, and benefits continue to
Our investment is paying off. The MSV has
include free general admission and free or
experienced increased engagement on social
reduced admission to many special events,
media sites, such as Facebook and Twitter. We
discounts in the Museum Store and Café, the
also had 58,030 visitors to the MSV website,
MSV Now newsletter, and special Member trips.
with 69% being new visitors and 31%
Membership in the MSV remained steady at
1,200 Members in fiscal year 2012–13. With a
goal of increasing Membership and visitation
overall, this year the MSV made a renewed
commitment to marketing outreach. This
included a redesigned, family-focused calendar
returning; 7,542 visits were made from mobile
devices, an increase of about 58% over the
previous year. Web visitors predominantly
represent Virginia, the District of Columbia,
Maryland, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania, all
key areas to promote MSV visitation.
of events, MSV Now. The new size makes for
Finally, as we analyze the MSV impact in the
easy posting on the refrigerator, and there is
community, we note the thousands of people
now a special section for youth.
who enjoy the MSV through rental events on
site. Many nonprofit organizations took
advantage of our free or reduced-rental
program. These partners included the United
Way, the Junior Century Club, numerous garden
clubs, the March of Dimes Walk and Chelsea’s
Epilepsy Walk/Run, the Shenandoah Arts
Council, Magic Lantern Theater, Shenandoah
Valley Battlefields Foundation, the Old Town
OCTOBER,
NOVEMBER &
DECEMBER, 2013
The MSV launched a redesigned calendar/newsletter in fiscal year
2012–13.
TRANSFORMATIONS
Development Board, the City of Winchester, the
Piedmont Blue Ridge Horticulture Society,
Winchester Medical Center, and many others.
19
FAS T F ORWAR D: T HE Y EAR AHEAD
The MSV entered the current fiscal year inspired by the vision set forth in
the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley Strategic Plan 2013–2018. Directed
by this blueprint for our priorities, strategies, and tactics for the next five
years, we devoted much of fiscal year 2012–13 to developing a Master Plan
to determine the ways and means to achieve our objectives.
A conceptual drawing from the MSV Master Plan. Image courtesy Reader & Swartz Architects, P.C., and Siteworks
It is useful to recall the process that informed
In addition, members of the Board and staff
the development of these plans. Drs. Dan
traveled to ten museums to observe other
Jordan, Charlie Bryan, and Brent Glass, three of
models. Executive Director Dana Hand Evans’s
the country’s most distinguished museum
participation in the Getty Leadership Institute
professionals, guided us through the process that
also played a role, as the MSV was selected as a
included 16 listening sessions and review of 25
case study for analysis by that entire group of
documents outlining trends in the museum field.
leading museum professionals.
TRANSFORMATIONS
21
Accessibility: The MSV provides a welcoming
and accessible environment that encourages
engaging and meaningful visitor experiences.
Innovation: The MSV exemplifies innovative
leadership, pursuing original research to develop
collections, engaging exhibitions, creative
publications, and unique programs.
Excellence: The MSV achieves excellence
through stewardship of resources and collections
and by maintaining integrity and accountability
MSV Exhibitions Manager Corwyn Garman examines a painting
from the Julian Wood Glass Jr. Collection during the gallery deinstallation project. Photo: Rick Foster
in all areas of its operations.
The Strategic Plan identifies seven key values to
direct all future MSV programming. These
values are as follows:
Education: The MSV places education and
scholarship about the art, history, and the
material culture of the Shenandoah Valley at the
forefront of its activities, providing visitors with
engaging and enriching experiences.
Preservation: The MSV is dedicated to caring
for and preserving our collections, historic
properties, and surrounding landscapes, while
serving as a resource for our community as
stewards of the material culture of the Valley.
Community: The MSV contributes to the
regional community by being accessible to all
and employing material culture, past and
present, to explore and celebrate the cultural
diversity of our region.
Family fun during Gardens at Night. Photo: Rick Foster
These values now are the measurement against
which the MSV plans and evaluates all
programs. Here is a glimpse into some of those
Fun: The MSV is dedicated to providing an
immediate plans, listed according to the main
enjoyable experience for all.
objectives of the MSV Vision.
22
A conceptual drawing of future garden expansion from the MSV Master Plan. Image courtesy Arentz Landscape Architects, L.L.C.
Objective #1: Develop and Adopt a
Master Plan
The MSV adopted its new Master Plan in July of
2013. This new plan considers the future of the
Museum campus as a whole rather than as
fragmented components by considering all
existing buildings and proposed improvements. It
also expands public access to the gardens, adds
improvements to attract more visitors, and directs
us to define and consider potential partnerships.
Susan L. Buck, PhD, and Daniel Miles, PhD,
Oxford Dendrochronology Laboratory.
Objective #2: Build the MSV
Reputation as a Center for
Scholarship and Educational
Programming about the
Shenandoah Valley’s Rich Heritage
and Material Culture
Organizing and presenting at least one Valleythemed exhibition annually is a key component
Consultant and professional firms working with
the MSV to inform or develop this plan included
Brent Glass, PhD, Director Emeritus, Smithsonian
Museum of American History; Reader & Swartz
Architects; Siteworks; Arentz Landscape
Architects; The Design Minds, Inc.; Painter-Lewis;
Howard Shockey & Sons; and preservation
specialists Maral Kalbian, Dennis J. Pogue, PhD,
TRANSFORMATIONS
of this objective. Becoming Patsy Cline, now on
view in the Changing Exhibitions Gallery, fulfills
that pledge by focusing on one of the Valley’s
most recognized personalities. In 2014, the MSV
will present a new exhibition focused on a
popular Valley furniture form, the food (or pie)
safe. That exhibition and companion publication
will advance original research. We are pleased
23
that this project, the first in a new installation
strategy to keep the Valley Decorative Arts
Gallery continually fresh, involves joint
programming with the Museum of Early
Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA).
Such exhibitions directly advance this strategic
objective. They also inspire many related
educational programs, further advancing our
focus on the art, history, and culture of the Valley.
Finally, a planned revision of the Acquisitions
Policy will define the collecting categories
considered most important to MSV exhibition
and educational goals, while a renewed
emphasis on pursuing long-term loans will
address gaps in the Collection. Significant to this
objective, the redesigned MSV website now
allows online visitors to browse the Shenandoah
MSV visitors Beverly Hickerson and daughter Karen Perry, both of
Orlando, Florida. Photo: Rick Foster.
Valley Collection by category, artists, date,
place, and subject tags.
The plan also includes a new vision for the Glen
Burnie House as a space that is more responsive
Objective #3: Increase Collections,
Broaden Access, and Serve as Good
Stewards for Our Objects, Buildings,
and Landscapes
Broadening access to the MSV is especially
crucial as it regards the historic portions of the
landscape and house. The MSV is working to
develop a new rehabilitation and revitalization
plan that is not only exciting, but will also
provide ADA accessibility. This plan, to be
unveiled in the months ahead, dramatically
to the needs of the community and our visitors.
This follows a major preservation effort to
ensure the house’s future.
Also as previously mentioned, the MSV has
already unveiled a redesigned website that
allows considerably more access to information
regarding our programs and Collection. The
MSV will launch an outreach program in fiscal
year 2013–14 to take programs to classrooms,
senior centers, and more.
reshapes the visitor’s experience of the gardens
Finally, the MSV is committed to increasing its
by providing a new visitor entrance, vistas, and
Collection to tell the Shenandoah Valley’s story.
spaces; restoring the formal gardens; improving
Acquisitions of fiscal year 2012–13—as noted
lighting; and evaluating ADA-accessibility needs
earlier in this report—indicate the Museum’s
to prepare appropriate recommendations.
commitment to this objective.
24
expanding our group of dedicated volunteers and
anticipate that diverse new programming,
exhibitions, and interpretation in the Glen Burnie
House will provide a magnet for more interest.
This rare matched pair of pottery whippet figures made by Valley
potter Samuel Bell (1811–1891) was acquired in July of 2013.
Objective #5: Serve as a Cultural
Center of the Region and Become a
“Must See” Attraction
Photo: Ron Blunt
The MSV seeks to establish itself as the region’s
Objective #4: Build the MSV “Family”
by Expanding Membership, Attracting
New Audiences On Site and Online,
and Recruiting a Diversified Board,
Staff, and Volunteers
By providing the capability for people to become
Members or renew Memberships online, the
MSV has made great strides in achieving its
objective to increase Membership.
To attract more visitors to the MSV, we will
build on the popularity of existing events, add
new events with potential to draw significant
numbers of visitors, and eliminate
underperforming events. In addition, we will
present exhibitions and programming to satisfy
traditional audiences but also attract new,
cultural center in the minds of local residents. To
that end, we will continue to develop “must see”
exhibitions. We also will continue in our
commitment to use our outdoor spaces to teach
and engage, with the Tomato & Garlic Tastefest,
Gardens at Nights events, free family days, and
exhibition-opening events being good examples.
We also commit to continuing and expanding
community partnerships, including continuing our
popular Art in the Halls series to support Valley
artists and attract new audiences to see their works.
Finally, we are particularly excited about the
potential of using the Glen Burnie House as a
venue that is more responsive to community
needs; look for more information regarding this
new vision in the approaching months.
diverse ones.
All these efforts require staff to support them.
The MSV has already added a staff member
focused on social media marketing, a vital
addition to respond to how many people now
receive their information and make decisions for
leisure-time activities. In addition, the MSV will
add a Deputy Director for Arts and Education to
its staff and increase staffing in the membership
and development areas. We also will focus on
TRANSFORMATIONS
Art in the Halls artist Neil Staveley.
Photo: Scott Mason, courtesy of The Winchester Star
25
ago, we began an effort to communicate the
difference between enjoying all the MSV has to
offer as a Member and supporting these
programs as a Donor; we are committed to
continuing that educational process in the
coming months. The addition of a fundraising
section on the website and the hire of an
additional staff for the development effort should
Barbara Grove and Lenny Millholland show their stage presence in
Becoming Patsy Cline. Grove’s Winchester Harley–Davidson
provided critical underwriting support for the groundbreaking
exhibition. Photo: Rick Foster
help us make great strides in annual fundraising.
To that end, we hope all Members reading this
now will respond generously to the opportunities
Objective #6: Diversify the Sources
of Revenue and Ensure a
Sustainable Financial Environment
How do we pay for all this? The question is
increasing relevant as the MSV continues to
grow into a major regional resource.
that this report outlines; the MSV is dependent
upon donations to make all programming
possible. For your convenience, a remittance
envelope for your gift is provided in this report.
Finally, the MSV is determined to be the most
efficient money manager possible. We monthly
While grateful for the support we receive from the
monitor performance of endowment and
Glass–Glen Burnie Foundation, the MSV seeks to
investment accounts and make adjustments. We
reduce dependency on that resource by increasing
also wish to maximize earned income through
donated and earned income. We are committed
paid-admission goals and rentals, with the Glen
to better identifying and communicating
Burnie House newly key to the latter strategy. In
opportunities for grants and corporate
addition, we are implementing technology
underwriting of exhibitions, major programs, and
solutions and forging new partnerships to
initiatives. The MSV is grateful that Grove’s
improve operational effectiveness.
Winchester Harley-Davidson, Shenandoah
Country Q102, and Winchester Printers, Inc.
stepped forward to support Becoming Patsy Cline.
We are hopeful that potential corporate
underwriters will similarly see the advantages of
supporting Second Time Around: The Hubcap as
Art and other upcoming exhibitions.
In summary, this glimpse into the immediate future
of the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley validates
the choice of this year’s Annual Report theme. In
the midst of significant transformations, and with
values newly defined and plans identified, the MSV
seeks to be a resource that is regarded nationally
and relevant locally. As we move fast forward, we
Recognizing the importance of individual
will focus on programs that are innovative in
donations, the MSV also is focusing on
design, excellent in content, and meaningful in the
encouraging Members to become Donors. A year
lives of people in this community and beyond.
26
S PEC I AL R EC OGNI T I ONS
Left to right: Becoming Patsy Cline underwriter Irving Hottle, Charlie Dick, and Russ Potts at the exhibition’s opening celebration.
Photo: Rick Foster
The Museum of the Shenandoah Valley is
This represented a 25% increase in the total
grateful to its Donors for making all MSV
number of gifts from the previous year.
programming possible. Every gift provides
invaluable support for changing exhibitions,
lectures, workshops, and other MSV
programming that enriches the cultural life of
our Valley. We appreciate each of you.
In addition, over the past fiscal year, four new
thoughtful and generous Donors, Sallie Madison
Baylor Grow, Nelson and Barbara Keech, and
Karey Starnes, joined the Irene S. Wischer
Society for Planned Giving. Members of the
In fiscal year 2012–13, the Museum received an
Wischer Society help secure the future of the
anonymous matching challenge. A group of
MSV through their estate planning.
friends of the Museum provided a dollar-fordollar match of up to $78,500 for new and
We also recognize gifts received this year that
increased gifts to our Annual Campaign. Our
supported special program needs at the MSV.
donors helped us surpass our goal of $300,000
For underwriting the new MSV website, we
by raising a total of $328,161 through 332 gifts.
extend our gratitude to David Denham. For
TRANSFORMATIONS
27
Butler; a Japanese Maple for Peg Romine; and a
Japanese Lilac for Jean Rodgers. It was an
especially poignant memorial for Betty Salyan
and Gen Stimmel, as both had been part of the
MSV docent and volunteer family.
This tribute is a fitting transition to our thanks
to the dedicated MSV volunteers. In this fiscal
year, MSV volunteers provided 7,805 hours of
service, with 62 to 108 individuals donating
John and Cathleen Romine of Fredericksburg, Virginia, stand by the
Japanese Maple tree planted by the Old Fredericktown Garden
Club in the honor of John’s mother, Peg Romine. Photo: Rick Foster
their time in any given month. Without this
support, the MSV would be unable to operate,
and we are grateful to all these dedicated people.
underwriting Camp MSV, which served 500
youth from the Boys & Girls Club of Northern
Shenandoah Valley, we extend thanks to Ronald
McDonald House Charities. For providing
support for the 2012 Business Forum Luncheon,
we thank Valley Health; BB&T; Sodexo
Catering; Shenandoah Valley Westminster
Canterbury; VNBTrust; Wells Fargo; and
Yount, Hyde & Barbour, P.C. And for making
Becoming Patsy Cline possible, we thank our
partner, Celebrating Patsy Cline, Inc., and
underwriters, Grove’s Winchester HarleyDavidson; Shenandoah Country Q102,
Winchester Printers; Mr. and Mrs. Irving L.
Hottle; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hottle;
The Estate of John Brown; and McDonald’s®
of Winchester.
We also thank the Old Fredericktown Garden
Club. In May, club members donated and
planted seven trees in memory of seven of their
members: a Parrotia Tree for Margaret Laise; a
Sweet Bay Magnolia for Betty Salyan; Pink
Styrax trees for Genevieve Stimmel and
Madeline Stewart; a White Oak for Nancy
Nelson and Barbara Keech celebrated the opening of Moveable
Feasts at the Sixties Soirée. Photo: Julie Napear Photography
28
F I NANC I AL S U M M ARY
For the Years Ended June 30, 2013 and 2012
2013
2012
$ 3,448,078
$ 4,316,283
94,172
87,601
Admissions from tours, events, programs
165,453
154,934
Rental, retail, other income (at gross)
348,223
393,428
REVENUE AND SUPPORT
Contributions and grants
Membership revenue
Investment income (realized and unrealized)
3,660,781
426,138
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Total revenue and support
$ 7,716,707
$ 5,378,384
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
Program services
$ 4,148,013
$ 3,806,470
Fundraising
233,938
238,003
Management and general
546,443
516,926
Investment fees
446,915
31,270
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Total expenses
$ 5,375,309
$ 4,592,669
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Increase in Net Assets
$ 2,341,398
$
785,715
Net assets, beginning of fiscal year, restated
28,981,970
28,196,255
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Net assets, end of fiscal year, restated
$31,323,368
$28,981,970
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The Museum of the Shenandoah Valley’s audited financial statements with an unqualified opinion and our Form 990 are available on
www.theMSV.org and upon request to [email protected] or 540-662-1473, ext. 223.
Revenues
Contributions,
Grants
45%
Expenses
Membership,
admissions, retail,
rental, other
8%
Investment
Income
47%
TRANSFORMATIONS
Management
and general
10%
Fundraising
5%
Program
services
77%
Investment
Fees
8%
29
M ANAGEM ENT ’S R EPORT
The MSV focuses on effective resource
Gardens, and provided for the preservation of
management in a trying economy. In fiscal year
Rose Hill and the Glen Burnie House. The MSV
2012–13, revenues totaled more than $7
also offered educational programming,
million. Income from contributions and grants
community events, and Membership program
was $3.5 million, with the Glass–Glen Burnie
benefits; enhanced the visitor experience through
Foundation generously being the largest single
the MSV Docent program, café, and gift store;
donor. Earnings and realized and unrealized
and conducted marketing outreach efforts.
gains from endowments and investments
accounted for nearly 47% of total revenues.
High returns made possible the transfer of
approximately $858,000 from endowments and
a restricted-investment account to support
important programs to advance our Mission.
Other sources of revenues included admissions,
Membership fees, Museum Store and café sales,
and site rentals. Revenues from retail segments
decreased by 4% this year, and admission
revenue also declined. These predicted decreases
were due to closures for gallery renovations and
preservation of the Glen Burnie House, as well
as a prolonged road construction project that
impeded access to the MSV. Slight increases in
rental income, Memberships, and admission fees
for educational programs and public events
helped offset these decreases.
The MSV strives to maximize the impact of each
dollar spent. In fiscal year 2012–13, our
expenditures funded development of a Master
Attracted by all the MSV offers, more than
30,000 people visited the MSV this year. Playing
a role in this achievement were the numerous
free opportunities we offered in support of our
commitment to be accessible to all.
Historically, 80% of MSV expended dollars has
directly funded Mission-advancing program
services. At 77%, this year’s percentage is
slightly lower due to increased investmentmanagement fees; the MSV Finance Committee
monitors these fees, calculated in accordance
with agreements with the Museum’s investment
managers. Investment fees for our endowment
funds directly relate to earnings and market
appreciation; increased revenues resulted in
increased fees this year.
Fiscal Year 2013–14 efforts will seek to increase
and diversify sources of revenue and increase
operational efficiencies. In this and all we do,
thank you for your continued support.
Plan, renovation of the Changing Exhibitions
Gallery, and presentation of the Moveable Feasts,
American Impressionism, and Becoming Patsy
Cline exhibitions. We expanded and cared for
Dana Hand Evans
the Collection, maintained the Glen Burnie
Executive Director
30
LETTER FROM THE TREASURER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND
CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
The role of the Finance Committee is primarily
to provide financial oversight for the
organization. Although the entire Board carries
fiduciary responsibility for the organization, the
Finance Committee serves a leadership role in
this area as it is a standing committee of the
Board of Directors of the Museum of the
Shenandoah Valley. The committee is comprised
of regional volunteer members and management,
with chairmanship by the treasurer of the
Museum Board. The committee, which meets
four times annually, is responsible to the Board
A participant in the Start with Art: Beginner’s Pottery workshop.
Photo: Rick Foster
for reviewing and reporting on all matters
pertaining to the fiscal operations of the
Corporation, including but not limited to:
In addition, this fiscal year the committee made
preparation and oversight of the annual budget;
substantive modifications to several operating
short- and long-term financial planning,
policies and rules that will further enhance the
including management of the organization’s
financial integrity of the Museum.
investments and endowments; maintenance of
proper accounting and control procedures;
recruitment and selection of an independent
auditor and final review of the draft audit and
990 as presented by the auditor, and
presentation of the audit report to the full Board
of Directors. The Finance Committee is also
charged with ensuring compliance and/or
developing other policies that further serve to
protect the organization and manage its
As treasurer of the Board of Directors of the
Museum of the Shenandoah Valley and
chairman of the Finance Committee, I am
pleased to report that the Finance Committee is
committed to the principles of good stewardship
and to building and preserving the Museum's
financial resources in order to support the
accomplishment of both the short and the long
term goals of the Museum
exposure to risk. These include oversight of the
personnel policies and employee benefits
program; review of insurance requirements;
review of capital purchases, leases, and
David L. Blount
Treasurer
contracts; and oversight of the earned income
activities of the Corporation.
TRANSFORMATIONS
31
GI F T S , GR ANT S & M EM BERS HI P
Contributions above and beyond Membership dues provide annual support for the Museum of the Shenandoah
Valley, including important programs that distinguish this site as a museum. We thank all those who
contributed so generously to these important efforts. The Donor and Member names listed in this Annual
Report reflect contributions made in the 2012–2013 fiscal year between July 1, 2012, and June 30, 2013.
Please notify the development office at 540-662-1473, ext. 217, of any edits or additions to this list.
The Col. James Wood Circle
for Lifetime Membership
Giving Circle Donors
Mr. James A. Arnold*
Mr. Michael Gore*
Mr. and Mrs. R. William Bayliss, III
James L. and Mary Jane Bowman
Charitable Trust
Beverly B. Shoemaker, Trustee
Mr. Eugene F. Dearing, Jr.* and
Ms. Virginia Guthridge
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Fetter
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lathrop
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. McWhorter
Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Wake
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. White, Jr.
Wise Foundation
Mr. Lewis B. Pollard and Mr. Lewis S. Wiley
The Irene S. Wischer Society for
Planned Giving
The Estate of John E. Brown
Dr. Peter G. Bullough
Mr. David C. Fogelsanger
Mr. Julian Wood Glass Jr.*
Mr. J. Matthew Gaglione
Ms. Sallie Madison Baylor Grow
Mr. and Mrs. T. Nelson Keech
Mrs. Jane K. Krug*
Ms. Ruth Farley Massey
Ms. Madeline MacNeil
Mr. Christopher A. and Mrs. Maria Molden
The Estate of Bertha M. Muti
Ms. Karey J. Starnes
Mr. Sidney L. Stern
Mrs. Kathryn Perry Werner
Mrs. Irene S. Wischer*
Glen Burnie Circle ($2,500)
Rose Hill Circle ($1,500)
Annual Campaign
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Mr. and Mrs. W. Blakely Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram R. Firestone
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbach
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Laidlaw
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Terese S. and Mark H. Merrill
Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Mistr
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Riley
Mrs. Sara M. Stern
Mr. Sidney L. Stern
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Wise
Compass Society Giving Level
Shenandoah River Circle ($1,000)
Mr. J. Matthew Gaglione and Dr. Richard Certo
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hernley
Mrs. Peggy A. Jackson
Rev. and Mrs. Donald D. Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Don G. Karolyi
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Keech
Mr. Jerrald K. Knight
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kremer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Major
Mrs. Margaret Mangano
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller, II
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mitchell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Molden
Mrs. Eleanor Monahan
Mrs. Judith F. Napps
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom, II
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rockwood
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schulz
Mrs. Dorothy M. Shaull
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Solenberger
Mr. Richard W. Stephenson*
Mr. Donald W. Stewart
Mrs. Joan S. Symmes
Mrs. Mary Toth
Mr. Roger W.* and Mrs. Suzanne J. Vaughan
Dr.* and Mrs. James R. York
Carousel Level ($250)
Cornerstone Circle
($10,000 and above)
Mr. David D. Denham
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holland
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Paterson, Jr.
Mr. August Van Dessel and
Ms. Angela McDonald
Windcrest Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blount
Julian Wood Glass Jr. Circle
($5,000)
Mr. John C. Allen, Jr.
Mrs. JoAnne Armstrong-Jones
BB&T Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Benham, III
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. Mazen Farouki
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Fawcett
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Feltner
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hollis
Dr. Benjamin F. Lewis and
Ms. Paula K. Bromley
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Marlow
Dr. and Mrs. John E. McAllister
Mrs. Nicole H. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. David H.O. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert W. Werner
The Honorable and Mrs. Henry K. Willard, II
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Willey
32
Mr. Joseph A. Allen*
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, III
ExxonMobile Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew U. Ferrari
Mr. David C. Fogelsanger
Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Futral, Jr.
Mr. Thomas M. W. “Wilke” Green
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory F. Hutchinson
Ms. Judith A. Landes
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee
Ms. Sally G. McGlyn
Mrs. Rachel L. Mellon
Mrs. Ellen M. Parsons
Mrs. Grace Ritzenberg and
Mr. Charles Wakeley
Ms. Toni Ritzenberg
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shockey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Joan Smith
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon Whitworth
Ms. Ann R. Aldrich
Anonymous
Mrs. J. Victor Arthur, Jr.
Mrs. Edith J. Bayly
Mr. and Mrs. Childs F. Burden
Mr. and Mrs. Cary M. Craig, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. deButts
Emmart Oil Company
Dr. H. Michael Hanna, Jr.
Dr. David K. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hazel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leigh, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Monroe
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Neumann
Norfolk Southern Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. deButts
Mr. John Staelin and Ms. Elizabeth Locke
Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Wurtzel
Ms. Patricia L. Zontine
Wal-Mart Foundation
Winchester Country Club
Stove Plate Level ($125)
Timber Frame Circle ($500)
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Apostle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Beaudoin
The Honorable Katherine M. B. Berger
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Boone
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brandt, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burns, Jr.
The Honorable Harry F. Byrd, Jr.*
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Comstock
Mrs. Margaret Denison
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Dick
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Edwards
Dr. and Mrs. William W. Ellis
Ms. Amy L. Fielder
Ms. Virginia McGehee Friend
Lord Fairfax Orchid Society
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Armstrong, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Cocina
Ms. Frances W. Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cunningham
Dr. Charles Drake and Ms. Bonnie Paulsen
Mrs. Veerle S. Foreman
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Goodloe, III
Ms. Autumn W. Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Griswold
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. Harp
Mrs. Mildred I. Helsley
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hendren
Dr. and Mrs. Vicken V. Kalbian
*Deceased
Ms. Patricia Kelley and Mr. David Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lyon
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Macpherson
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Marsh
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Martenson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Monahan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Palmer*
Mrs. William H. Pifer
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Poole
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Raffa
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph
Ms. Beth Reader and Mr. Chuck Swartz
Mrs. Virginia S. Saunders
Drs. Mark Schroeder and Laurel Tschirgi
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Schroeder
Mrs. James Stafford, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Toth
Mr. Azmi Uthman and Ms. Susan Greenwalt
The Honorable and Mrs. John E. Wetsel, Jr.
Drs. Mary Beth Wood and John Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Zuckerman
Contributor Level (Under $125)
ExxonMobil Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gary Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd Armel
Mr. Tom M. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Barley
Mr. and Mrs. Chip Barr
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Barta
Ms. Barbara Batterton
The Rev. Dr. Ralph Bayfield and
The Rev. Maevalouise Bayfield
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Bechamps
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Beeman
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Begley
Mr. R. Dixon Bell
Ms. Mary Kay Blake
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bohnet
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bray
Mrs. Magalen O. Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bylenga
Dr. and Mrs. Winston Cameron, Jr.
Ms. Anne S. Carr
Ms. Janie Carscallen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Casey
Mr. Michael B. Chipley
Mrs. Ellen M. Cochrane
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey W. Coffman
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Copenhaver
Mrs. Joy H. Costello
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Creasy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cross
Mr. Russell O. Cutshall
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Devlin
Ms. Elizabeth P. Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. William Eddy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Eisenhard
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Fowler
Ms. Marian B. French
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. French, Jr.
Ms. Pamela Friestad and
Ms. Stephanie Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Gale
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Golladay
Mr. and Mrs. John Greely
Ms. Suzanne Grimsley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gyauch
Rev. Dr. Kitty Hahn-Campanella and
Mr. Bruce Campanella
Mrs. Patricia Haislip
TRANSFORMATIONS
Dr. and Mrs. Hobart Hansen
Ms. Eleanor L. Heishman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Herney
Mr. Boyd A. Hill
Maj. Gen USAF Ret. and
Mrs. Henry M. Hobgood
Mrs. Nancy P. Hough
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hougham
Dr. John Howe and Ms. Tyrrell Flawn
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Humphreys
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Johnson
Dr. and Mrs. William Keefe
Mrs. Barbara E. Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick
Ms. Lois A. Kirkwood
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kowalczyk
Ms. Aliene M. Laws
Ms. Rhea L. Lindstrom
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lovan
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lyman
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce MacDermott
Ms. Pauline S. Manuel
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Mason
Mrs. T. H. McCoy
Ms. Page M. McEachern
Ms. Mollie McGarvey and Ms. Jill Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. McKay
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muller
Mrs. Mary C. Mulvey
Mr. John C. Murphy
Ms. Elizabeth A. Murray
Dr. and Mrs. Eric J. Myer
Mr. and Mrs. Keller C. Nichols
Mr. Brad Omps and Ms. Susan Coffelt
Cones ‘n’ More
Mrs. Rebecca Parkin
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Peebles, IV
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pell
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Pettit
The Honorable and Mrs. H. R. Potts, Jr.
Mrs. Louise C. Pulliam
Ms. Anne Repaske
Mr. Marshall M. Rich
Mrs. Patricia A. J. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ridings
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ross
Mr. Warren Ruefer
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Russell, III
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sabatino
Mr. Douglas C. Saffell
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Schiavone, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Schultz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuweiler
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwartzman
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sears
Ms. Diane Sheehey and Mr. Matthew Jones
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shepherd
Mrs. Pat Shiley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Silek, Jr.
Ms. Sarah B. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Spielman
Mrs. Barbara K. Stickley
Mr. Carter A. Strader
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strati
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Troup
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Trueblood
Mr. and Mrs. Massie Valentine
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walls
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Walter
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warren, Sr.
Mr. William C. Westgard
Mr. Jerry White and Ms. Roxanne Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Gary White
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wiley
Mrs. June Wilmot
Mrs. Carol Yanniello
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Zarefoss
MEMBERSHIPS & GIFTS
Honorary Level Membership
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cross
Restricted Gifts
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Commonwealth of Virginia
Commission for the Arts
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Mrs. Karen E. Brill and
Mr. William J. Meyer
Grove’s Winchester Harley-Davidson
Ms. Barbara Grove
Marlow Motors, Inc.
Old Fredericktown Garden Club
The Estate of John E. Brown
The Luminescence Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Zohar Ben-Dov
Wal-Mart Foundation
Mr. Joseph A. Allen*
Mrs. Mary Braga
Mrs. Karen E. Brill and Mr. William J. Meyer
Mr. David D. Denham
Mr. J. Matthew Gaglione and
Dr. Richard Certo
Ms. Tracy Hulver
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Laidlaw
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Nerangis
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom, II
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon Whitworth, Jr.
Gifts of Heritage
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Dolores Bausum
Mrs. Mildred I. Helsley
Mr. August Van Dessel
Gifts to the Living Legacy Program
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Old Fredericktown Garden Club
In Honor of
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Aids Response Effort,
in honor of Ms. Dana Hand Evans
Ms. Mary Kay Blake,
in honor of Mr. J. Matthew Gaglione
Mr. and Mrs. Bylenga,
in honor of Mrs. Shirley Gaunt
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr.,
in honor of Mrs. Mary Stickley and
Mr. Raul Godinez
Dr. John Howe and Ms. Tyrrell Flawn,
in honor of Mrs. Dianne H. Wake
Ms. Amanda Hulver,
in honor to the preservation of the
Rose Hill Civil War Site
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Monahan, Jr.,
in honor of Mrs. Eleanor Monahan
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Peebles, IV.,
in honor of Ms. Frances W. Crawford
Ms. Toni A. Ritzenberg,
in honor of Ms. Frances W. Crawford
The staff of Blue Ridge Pediatric Associates,
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C.
Schiavone, Jr.
33
In Memory of
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
James L. and Mary Jane Bowman
Charitable Trust
Mrs. Beverly B. Shoemaker and
Ms. Rachel E. Shoemaker, Trustees,
in memory of James and Mary Jane
Bowman
Ms. Page M. McEachern,
in memory of Mr. Richard Stephenson
Mr. Russell O. Cutshall,
in memory of Mrs. Patricia Cutshall
Mrs. Veerle S. Foreman,
in memory of Mr. Michael M. Foreman
Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Golladay,
in memory of Mr. Gene R. Haislip
Mr. Jerry Knight, in memory of
Mrs. Janet W. Battaile
Mrs. Virginia S. Saunders, in memory of
Mr. Winston D. Saunders
Mrs. Mary Toth, in memory of
Mr. Paul J. Toth
Donated Services or Gifts In Kind
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Apple Valley Tree Farm
Ms. Dawne Raines Burke
Ms. Kay Cogswell
Mr. Patrick Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shendow
Mr. Derek Tucker
Dual/Family Level Memberships
July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Acker
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Adams, III
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gary Adams
Barbara and John Adamson
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahrens
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Aliucci
Mrs. Jean W. Allen and Ms. Leslie Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ammirati
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Anderson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Anderson, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Scott Andres
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Angelo
Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Angle
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Argall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd Armel
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Atkins
Mr. and Mr. Larry Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. William Averitt
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Babb
Mrs. Pat Bacuros and Mr. Mike Patierno
Mr. and Mrs. R. Milton Bageant
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bandyke
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barbour
Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Barley
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barmak
Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Barretta, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Barta
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Bartlett
Ms. Beth Batdorf and Mr. John Bresland
The Rev. Dr. Ralph Bayfield and
The Rev. Maevalouise Bayfield
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Bechamps
Ms. Michon Bechamps and
Mr. Steve Pugliese
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Beck
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Begley
34
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Benham, III
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Berlin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Bettendorf
Ms. Linda W. Beville and Mr. Jim Charest
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Bierlein
Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Bisson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bittel
Mr. and Mrs. J. David Black
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blount
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bohnet
Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Boi
Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Bolliger
Mr. and Mrs. James Boone
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boppe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boulter
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bovey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bovey
Mrs. Hulda Bowman and
Mr. David Bowman
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman
Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Boxley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boyers
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin S. Braden
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Bradford
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braswell
Ms. Mary Braun
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bray
Mses. Cynthia and Jessica Brenneman
Mr. and Mrs. David Brewster
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridgeforth
Mrs. Karen Brill and Mr. William Meyer
Ms. Reva Brill and Mr. Treaty Allamong
Mr. Paul Britner and Ms. Karen Nelson
Ms. Jenny Brockwell and Mr. Mark Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Bromley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brookfield
Ms. Anita Brown and Mr. Jay Turner
Rabbi and Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown
Dr. and Mrs. Erich Bruhn
Mr. and Mrs. William Brumback
Dr. Nan K. Bryant and Mr. Neil R. Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Buettner
Ms. Julie Bulger and Mr. Nathan Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bullock
Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Burke
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Burks
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burns, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. William A. Burslem
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Bush
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Butcher
Rev. and Mrs. Jeff Butcher
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Butler
MSV Members Jenny Brockwell and Mark
Baker got engaged at The Sixties Soirée.
Photo: Julie Napear Photography
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. John Buursink
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Byrd
Mr. Clarke and Lee Cagey
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cahill
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Caley
Dr. and Mrs. Winston Cameron, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Camery
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Canody
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Casey
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Catlett
Mr. Louis Cesa and Mrs. Gail Hermosilla
Drs. Catherine Christen and
Peter Leimgruiber
Mses. Martha Christian and
Margaret Kingdon
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Clark
Mr. Dylan Clark
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clawson
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Claybrook
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Claytor
Mr. and Mrs. Denny L. Clevenger
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Coffin
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey W. Coffman
Dr. Irma Collins and Ms. Jo Pilette
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Combs, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Conner
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Copenhaver
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cordero
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Covell
Mr and Mrs. William Cowley
Mr. and Mrs. Cary M. Craig, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crawford
Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Creasey
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Creasy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croad
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Curley
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Daly
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Damron
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Daniel
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Daugherty
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Davenport, III
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Davet
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Davis
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Davis
Mr and Mrs. Richard Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Daywalt
Mr. John C. De Pollo
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. DeHaven
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Devlin
Mr. and Mrs. Mark DeWitt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dickinson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dodson
Mr. Paige Dolan
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolsen
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doty
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dowty
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Doyle
Dr. Charles Drake and Ms. Bonnie Paulsen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Drummond, Jr.
Mr. Heyward Drummond and Mr. John Ellis
Mrs. Amy DuBrueler and Mr. John McGrath
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Duke
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dungan
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dyke
Mses. Cindy Ebert and Diane Hobbs
Mrs. Judy Eckert
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Russ L. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Eisenhard
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Eisenhauer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ekberg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elson
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Enochs
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ensogna
Dr. and Mrs. Yener S. Erozan
Ms. Dixie Erwin and Mr. Kenneth Hockin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Esposito
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Esposito
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. H. Ewald
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farris
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew U. Ferrari
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fine
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firey
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fisher, III
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Fisher
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Flax
Ms. Tammy Davis and Mr. Shane Fletcher
Mr. Ronald Fletcher and Ms. Eleanor Shutt
Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Floyd
Mses. Karen Follett and Erica Helm
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ford
Mr. Rick Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fox, III
Mr. and Mrs. Charles French
Mses. Pamela Friestad and
Stephanie Anderson
Mr. Terry Frye and
Mr. David Look FAIA, FAPT
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frye
Mr. Robert Frye and Mr. Bernie Zerkel
Mses. Helen and Joan Funkhouser
Reba and Carl Funkhouser
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gage
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gagner
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Garber
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Gay
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky E. Gearhart
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Gentile
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giles
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilkison
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gilpin
Mr. and Mrs. George W. R. Glass
Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Gober
Mrs. Renee Godwin
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Goff
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Good
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Goodhand
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Graham
Mses. Betty and Gail Gramprie
Mr. and Mrs. John Greely
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Gregory
Mr. Grim and Family
Mr. and Mrs. David Grosso
Mr. Michael Gur
Mr. Roger Gurner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gyauch
Mr. and Mrs. Andre Haddock
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Haddox
Rev. Dr. Kitty Hahn-Campanella and
Mr. Bruce Campanella
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Haines
Mary and Ken Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hanks
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan J. Harman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harmon
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. Harp
Ms. Joan and Mr. Michael Harper
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris
Ms. Mary Haskins
TRANSFORMATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hassert
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Haun, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hawkins
Ms. Linda Wyman and Mr. William D. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Headley, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heclo
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heffern
Mr. Peter Heffern
Mr. and Mrs. William Heidelberger
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Heisey
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Helm
Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Helsley
Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Henderberg
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Henschen
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Herholtz
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Herney
Mr. and Mrs. James Herr
Mrs. Ann Herren and Ms. Jean McCullough
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hess
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hess
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hewes
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Hilder
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill
Ms. Heidi Hiller and Mr. Chad Braun-Duin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hoak
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hody
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Hoffman
Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hofstra
The Hollinger and Curren Family
Mr. Christian Holloway and
Mr. Brad Hodgson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hoopes
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hoover
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horn
Mses. Suzy Hough and Sara Hough
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hougham
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Hulsey
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hulver
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Humphreys
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Huntsberry, Jr.
The Honorable and Mrs. Dennis L. Hupp
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hutchins
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hyland
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Hylton, Jr.
Ms. Alice Irvan and Dr. Bruce Shull, Ph.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Jackson
Mrs. Patricia Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs
Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Janowitz
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jaswa
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jeffries
Ms. Milinda D. Jensen
Dr. Peter Johnson and Ms. Marilyn Heath
Mr. and Mrs. Broc B. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Johnston
Rev. and Mrs. Donald D. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jones
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Joyner
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbach
Ms. Maral Kalbian and Mr. Branson McKay
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kalogeropoulos
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kearns
Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Keating
Dr. and Mrs. William Keefe
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Keenan
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Keim
Mrs. Jane Ann Kelchner and
Mr. P. Vincent Kelchner
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Keller, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keller, Sr.
MSV collections interns Michael Friedmann
of Ashburn and Meg Schloemer of
Winchester assist with the installation of
American Impressionism. Photo: Jeff Taylor,
courtesy of The Winchester Star
Ms. Patricia Kelley and Mr. David Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kent
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kercheval
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Kerr
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Kesser
Mses. Victoria Kidd and Christy Berghoff
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kienzle
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Kimble
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kirk
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick
Dr. and Mrs. James V. Kiser
Mr. Michael Kitt and Mrs. Paranee Hopple
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klebieko
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Klimm
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kobernik
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kofalt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Koirtyohann
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Koller
Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Kornreich
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kowalczyk
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Krause
Mr. and Mrs. James Kremer
Dr. and Mrs. George J. Kriz
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Kruhm
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Kushner
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. La Follette
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laise
Drs. Paul Lambert and Anita Minghini
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamborne
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lathrop
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lauderdale
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lauve
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Law
Mrs. Evelyn Lederer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
Mses. Carol Lefevre and Linda Zawacki
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Legge, III
Mrs. Anne Legge and
Ms. Adriana Pavlinovic
Mr. and Mrs. H. Harold Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leigh, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Leonard
Dr. and Mrs. Mark E. Levinson
Mr. Phillip E. Lewis and Ms. Betty Barr
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey S. Light
Capt. USN (Ret.) and Mrs. John Lincoln
Ms. Amanda Lindquist
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lloyd, III
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lockard
Mr. and Mrs. David Logan
Mr. and Mrs. George Lombardi
Dr. and Mrs. Garrett I. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Longerbeam
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lore
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Louque, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lovan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Love
Mr. Daniel Ludwin and Dr. Donald Vernon
35
Left to right: Pem Hutchinson, Mary Fetter, Shirley Gaunt, Dianne Wake, and Brookie Phillips
graciously served tea from their own silver tea services at the March 3 tea event celebrating the
opening of Moveable Feasts. Pem, Mary and Dianne serve on the MSV Board of Directors; all of
the ladies pictured above volunteer their talents on the Lee’s Ladies flower committee.
Photo: Rick Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lukens
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lumsden
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Lutz
Mr. and Mrs. Shane O. Lympus
Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Lynch
Ms. Rachel Lynch and Dr. Robert Shriner
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Lyon
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lyon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Maccubbin
Ms. Joy MacCue and Mr. Ken Goodwin
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce MacDermott
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mackay-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Macpherson
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Marchese
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mark
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Marks, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Marlowe
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marqurdt
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Marsh
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Martin
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathewes
Mr. Hayden Mathews and
Ms. Kay Robertson
Ms. Kristen Matthews and Mr. Jesse Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Mayfield
Dr. and Mrs. Mark McAllister
Ms. Kathleen McAnally and Mr. James Boyd
Rev. and Mrs. Dan M. McCoig
Mr. and Mrs. David McCormick
Ms. Diane McDaniels and
Mr. George Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McFarland
Mses. Mollie McGarvey and Jill Butler
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McIntire
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. McKay
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. McKay
Drs. Russell B. McKelway and Laura Dabinett
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. McKenna
Mr. Michael McKenney and
Mr. Kevin Craemer
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. McLoughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMurdo
Ms. Jo Marie McNeill and
Mr. Rainer Therleweit
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. McQueen
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McTavish
36
Mrs. Patricia A. Meehan
Mr. William Melson and
Mrs. Judith McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Menefee
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Merkel
Mr. Charles Middleton and Ms. Robin Smith
Drs. Rolf H. Mielzarek and
Lee Anna Mielzarek
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miles
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Miller
Ms. Judy Miller and Mr. Stewart Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Millman
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Mohn
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Molden
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Monroe, III
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Dino Morgoglione
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Morris
The Honorable and Mrs. Norman D. Morrison
Drs. Rebecca and Barry Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moyer
Mr. and Mrs. James Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muller
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mulvaney
Dr. Rebecca M. Murray
Dr. and Mrs. Eric J. Myer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Myer
Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Neely
Mses. Barbara Nelson and
Margaret Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nemitz
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Nerangis, Sr.
Mr. Bill Neufeld and Ms. Kim Lowry
Mr. John Newcomer
Ms. Yeunshin Kim and
Mr. Thomas Newcomer
Mr. and Mrs. Keller C. Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Noble
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Nolan
Ms. F. Elizabeth Nuelsen
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O'Neil
Ms. Wendy Oesterling and Mr. Jim Greene
Mr. Mitchell Ohriner and Ms. Taliah Weber
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Oliver
Ms. Judith Omslaer and Mr. Charles Alton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orbacz
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Orndorff
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Orphanides
Mrs. Natalia Ossinova and
Mr. Patrick Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Owen
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Painter
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Palmer*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pampe
Ms. Kathryn Parker and
Ms. Patricia Hoffmann
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Parrish
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patterson
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Patteson, III
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Paulson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pawloski
Mr. and Mrs. Lance J. Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley C. Pedersen
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Peele
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pell
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Perry
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Petersen
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Pettit
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Pettler, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pheiffer
Mrs. Debbie Phelps
Ms. Susan S. Phillips and
Mr. Christopher Slonaker
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Phillips, Sr.
Ms. Sabine Phillips and
Mr. Scott Edmondson
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pinner
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pinto
Mr. and Mrs. Syd Pitzer
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Place
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain R. Place
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Place
Mr. and Mrs. Terry S. Plank
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Plante
Dr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plog
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poland
Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Poling
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Poling
Mrs. Kimberly Pollak
Mr. Thomas Potts and
Mr. Richard Seckinger
The Honorable and Mrs. H. R. Potts, Jr.
Ms. Anita Pratt and Mr. Keith Pratt
Mr. Sumpter Priddy, III
Mrs. Cheryl A. Prokop
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rae
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Raffa
Dr. and Mrs. Tayman Rafter
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsthaler
Mr. and Mrs. David Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Read
Ms. Beth Reader and Mr. Chuck Swartz
Mr. and Mrs. Waverly G. Reames
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Redford
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Len Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. David Regamey
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiff
Rev. and Mrs. Richard W. Reifsnyder
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Renner
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Repine
Mr. and Mrs. Stevan A. Resan
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. James Rice
Mses. Debbie L. Richards and Natilie Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riddick
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ridings
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Riley
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ringwood
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Rinker, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rio
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robb
Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn M. Roberson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson
Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rockwood
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. John Romano
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roseman
Mr. Thomas C. Gibbs and
Mrs. Linda Q. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ross
Mr. Dan Rowzie
Mr. Warren Ruefer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupert
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Russell, III
Mr. and Mrs. Robb Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sabatino
Mr. William A. Salyan and
Ms. Kathleen Salyan
Lee and Steven Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sankovich
Mr. and Mrs. George Schember
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Schiavone, Jr.
Mrs. Andrea Schmahl
Drs. Andrea and Joseph Schmitt
Ms. Joanne Schreiner and Mr. Paul Stern
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Schroeder
Drs. Mark Schroeder and Laurel Tschirgi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schue
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Schultz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schutte
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuweiler
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwartzman
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schwartzman
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Schwarz
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sears
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Selzer
Mrs. Dorothy M. Shaull
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shendow
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shepherd
Mr. J.R. Shepherd and Mr. Brian Woodruff
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Shimer
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Shope
Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Shull
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shull
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Shultz
Mrs. Cynthia Sibay
Mr. David Sicree and Ms. Lavinia Schoene
Mr. Joshua Silva
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. George Sims
Dr. and Mrs. Terry L. Sinclair
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Sincock
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sirbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Skidmore
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Skiles
Mses. Beth Skinner and Caren Werlinger
Shown above: one of the 14 couples who
married at the MSV this fiscal year.
Photo: Aaron Riddle Wedding Photography
TRANSFORMATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. George Slack
Ms. Kim Slevin and Mr. Warren Hoke
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slider
Mr. and Mrs. David Smallwood
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Smith, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kim T. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Smith
Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Norman Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Trammel Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Eli Snelgrove
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snider, Jr.
Ms. Betty M. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Solak
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Solenberger
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Sonner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stallard
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Stanfield
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Stehlin
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Steigerwald
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stein
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Stevens
Dr. Cindia Stewart and Mr. Bill Stewart
Dr. and Mrs. William Stiebel
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stierhoff
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Stillwell
Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Stokes
Dr. and Mrs. Craig C. Stoner
Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Stovall
Mr. and Mrs. James Stovall
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strati
Drs. Karen Straus and Alan Donnenfeld
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Straw
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Strickler
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Stubblefield
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Sumner
Mr. and Mrs. David Sunter
Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Swartz
Ms. Donna B. Sweeney and Mr. Steven Dailey
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Swope
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tabaka
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Talley
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Thalman
Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Thompson
Mr. Tyler Thompson and Mr. John Nagley
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tierney
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilton
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tomsey
Mr. Hai Tran
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Trant, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Trevor
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Troup
Mr. Ted Troxell and
Ms. Karen Fitzpatrick-Troxell
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Trueblood
Ms. Michele Trufant and Mr. Thurston Willis
Ms. Amy Ulland and Mr. Sean Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uphaus
Mr. Thomas M. Urtz
Mr. Azmi Uthman and Ms. Susan Greenwalt
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Utt
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Meter
Dr. and Mrs. Ward P. Vaughan
Mr. Robert Vazquez
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Veatch
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Venuto
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vergot
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Versley
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Vorpahl
Dr. and Mrs. William N. Wade
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wagniere
Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Wake
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Walcroft
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Waller
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walls
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Walter
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warren, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wasko
Dr. and Mrs. Blake H. Watts
Mrs. Wendy Werner
The Honorable and Mrs. John E. Wetsel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Whitacre
Mr. and Mrs. Gary White
Mr. Jerry White and Ms. Roxanne Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Whitlock
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon Whitworth
Mr. and Mrs. James Wigginton
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Wilder
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilkerson
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Willey
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Williams
Ms. Roxanne Williams
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams
Mr. Charles* and June Wilmot
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Witt
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Woerl
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wolfe
Drs. Mary Beth Wood and John Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Woodard
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodson
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wooley
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Worrel
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Wurtzel
Mr. and Mrs. David Yereb
Mrs. Angie Yonally and Mrs. Jill Rogers
Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. York
Mr. and Mrs. Ed York
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yount
Ms. Penelope Yungblut and
Mr. Raymond Ewing
Ms. Zelda Zadnik and Mr. Joe Schad
Col. and Mrs. Roger L. Zebarth
Mr. Robert W. Zimmerman and
Ms. Jeanne Teller
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zimmerman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zisserson
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Zuckerman
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Zuckerman
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zydelis
Business Memberships
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Elite Chauffer Service of Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Wolk
Executive Limousine
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riley
The 1717 Design Group, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crank
Courtyard by Marriott-Winchester Medical
Center
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin
Orndoff’s Appraisal & Auction Services
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Orndoff
Ressa Construction, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ressa
Sperry Van Ness
Mr. Conrad E. Koneczny
Veramar Vineyard
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bogaty
Ponte Vecchio Living
Ms. Eileen Isola
Winchester Weight Loss
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shoemaker
*Deceased
37
Individual Level Memberships
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Ms. Bernadine S. Adams
Ms. Ann R. Aldrich
Mrs. Judith R. Anderson
Ms. Dorothy B. Arrick
Ms. J. Victor Arthur, Jr.
Ms. Suzanne K. Arthur
Mrs. Geneieve Banas
Ms. Reba M. Barley
Ms. Mary Barley
Mr. Richard E. Barnsback
Ms. Linda Bartlett
Mr. James D. Bauserman
Ms. Marcia B. Baylis
Mrs. Edith J. Bayly
Ms. Ursula M. Bean
Ms. Pamela A. Bell
Mr. Edward Bell
Ms. Carolyn L. Bell
Ms. Tiitu Bernheimer
Ms. Sallie C. Booker
Mrs. Sharon H. Boone
Ms. Pam Borgel
Mrs. Sara Ann Bounds
Ms. Rebecca A. Bowman
Ms. Virginia T. Boyce
Ms. Amy Bracewell
Mr. Arthur Bragg
Mrs. Claudia L. Brinckmann
Ms. Joan R. Bronson
Ms. Kathleen T. Brown
Ms. Jan M. Brown
Ms. A. Joan Brubaker
Mrs. Judy Bruce
Mrs. Mary K. Burke
Ms. Carmen K. Burnette
Ms. Cindy Butterfield
Mrs. Jane M. Campbell
Mrs. Carol L. Carnes
Mr. Russell Carrier
Ms. Jean Carrigan
Ms. Donna Carroll
Dr. Jennifer Carroll
Mrs. Ruth P. Carter
Ms. Mary Owen Chatfield-Taylor
Ms. Melinda P. Childress
Mr. Michael B. Chipley
Ms. Chythia Christoffel
Mr. Peter J. Chu
Ms. Marybelle Clark
Mr. Donald S. Cline
Mrs. Ellen M. Cochrane
Mrs. Katherine Coffman
Mrs. Earlene Cone
Mrs. Joy H. Costello
Mr. Jack A. Cowan
Ms. Toni Crane
Ms. Beth D. Cristy
Mr. Mike L. Crites
Ms. Anne W. Crocker
Mr. Dennis L. Cupp
Mr. Russell O. Cutshall
Mrs. Karen E. Dains
Ms. Jeannine Danielson
Ms. Della F. DeHaven
Ms. Carol G. Delauter
Mr. Joe Delawder
Mrs. Barbara W. Devers
Miss Linda Devers
Ms. Moira Dewilde
Ms. Barbara Dickinson
Mr. Mike Didawick
Mrs. Jan Dirckx
Mr. Robert J. Dolehide
Ms. Amaryllis Dove
Ms. Johanna A. Dow
Ms. Danna Doyle
Ms. Martha A. Drake
Ms. Elizabeth P. Duncan
Mrs. Benjamin B. Dutton, Jr.
38
Ms. Cheryl D. Dyksen
Mrs. Joyce S. Early
Ms. Carol Ebert
Ms. Shirley T. Echelman
Ms. Eileen Eddis
Ms. Janet L. Edgar
Ms. Janet W. Eltinge
Mr. William W. Endorf
Ms. Judith Enterline
Ms. Dee Ey
Mr. Lawrence Fagg
Mrs. Doris C. Farr
Ms. Muriel Fears
Ms. Amy Fielder
Mrs. Suzanne Fleming
Ms. Jacqueline J. Fleming
Mrs. Ellen Folk
Ms. Donna M. Ford
Mrs. Veerle S. Foreman
Mr. David Franke
Ms. Megan Gallagher
Mrs. Martha W. Gaines
Mrs. Shelly Gardner
Miss Aubrey Geyer
Ms. Janita G. Giles
Mrs. M. T. Gilpin
Ms. Cathleen E. Gleason
Ms. Susannah Godlove
Dr. Daisy Goodwin
Ms. Betty Gossard
Ms. Autumn W. Gray
Ms. Sharon S. Gray
Mr. Robert E. Gresham
Mrs. Anne P. Grim
Mrs. Audrey O. Grimes
Ms. Barbara A. Grupe
Mrs. Patricia Haislip
Ms. Amy Hammond
Mr. James L. Hatcher, Jr.
Ms. Helen M. Hatfield
Ms. Martha V. Hayes
Mr. Tyrel W. Hayton
Ms. Eleanor L. Heishman
Ms. Melanie Henry
Mrs. Patricia Hepner
Ms. Sigrid Hepp-Dax
Mr. Douglas J. Hewett
Ms. Erin Hickman
Mrs. Wanda G. High
Mr. Boyd A. Hill
Mrs. Ann F. Hoffman
Ms. Carolyn R. Hott
Mrs. Fadua Houser
Ms. Susan B. Howard
Ms. Cheryl W. Humphries
Mrs. Phelps Hunter
Ms. Marion E. Ibach
Ms. Amy M. Jackson
Ms. Fran Jackson
Ms. Dixie H. Jackson
Ms. Paulette Jennis
Ms. Gail M. Johnson
Mrs. Sandra A. Jones
Ms. Carolyn Jones
Mr. William H. Jones
Mrs. Frances Kane
Ms. Judy Kane
Mrs. Emmy L. Kappler
Dr. Colleen Karn
Mr. John Kauten, Jr.
Ms. Elizabeth E. Kaylor
Ms. Evelyn J. Kealey
Ms. Kay C. Keely
Mrs. Robert G. Kendall
Ms. Mary L. Kennedy
Mr. Scott T. Kenney
Mrs. Anne B. Kerr
Mrs. Barbara E. Kessler
Mrs. Nancy Keyton
Ms. Mary E. Kilgore
Ms. Sylvia C. King
Mr Rick C. Kinsey
Dr. Linda F. Kirby
Ms. Lois A. Kirkwood
Ms. Suellen G. Knowles
Ms. Sue S. Lam
Mr. Robert Lancaster
Ms. Maureen D. Lane-Maher
Ms. Aliene M. Laws
Ms. Sandra LeDrew
Ms. Susan C. Lee
Ms. Michele Lefevre
Mr. Marcus Lemasters
Ms. Jacki Lewis
Ms. Elisabeth Lindon
Ms. Rhea L. Lindstrom
Ms. Deloris L. London
Mrs. Shirley M. Louthan
Mrs. Dorothy Lowe
Mr. Steven C. Lowe
Ms. Mindy J. Loy
Ms. Nancy E. Luttrell
Ms. Karen A. Lynch
Ms. Madeline R. MacNeil
Dr. Elaine F. Magee
Dr. Robert A. Magill
Mrs. Kathryn Maginnis
Ms. Elizabeth Manning
Ms. Pauline S. Manuel
Ms. R. Farley Massey
Mr. John T. Massie
Ms. Jean K. Massie
Mr. John Massoud
Mrs. Lisa Mauck
Mrs. Kendra L. McBride
Mrs. Virginia B. McClure
Ms. Martha Mead
Mrs. Debra H. Medcalf
Mrs. Sally H. Megeath
Ms. Millie Mennard
Ms. Antoinette Metivier
Mrs. Carol B. Miller
Ms. Donna T. Miller
Ms. C. Marian Miller
Ms. Suzanne Montgomery
Ms. Dorothy Moore
Virginia S. Morbeck
Mrs. Maralyn D. Morency
Ms. Barbara S. Morrell
Mr. Steven L. Moyer
Mrs. Mary C. Mulvey
Ms. Roberta Munske
Ms. Margaret Neiberger
Mrs. Louise Nelson
Ms. Mary R. Nelson
Ms. Lori O'Neill
Dr. Janette Ogg
Ms. Judith W. Owen
Ms. Frances C. Owens
Ms. Emily F. Palmer
Mrs. Rebecca Parkin
Mr. Wayne L. Patteson
Ms. Karen C. Patton
Ms. Bonnie L. Paul
Mrs. Robin Pedler
Ms. Ellin J. Peters
Mrs. Janice L. Pettitt
Mrs. Debbie Phelps
Mrs. William H. Pifer
Ms. Vera M. Piper
Ms. Charlotte W. Powers
Mrs. Irene H. Ramm
Mr. Richard D. Raymond
Ms. Mary Lou Raymond
Mr. John Reiley
Ms. Mary Rhodes
Ms. Evelyn S. Ricci
Pat Rice
Mr. Marshall M. Rich
Mrs. Patricia A. J. Richardson
Mr. Joel Richardson
Ms. Linda Riddle
Dr. H. Bruce Rinker
Ms. Mardell Rogers
Mr. Stephen Rosenblatt
Dr. Marshall Ruffin
Ms. Mary C. Ruos
Mr. Douglas C. Saffell
Mrs. Virginia S. Saunders
Ms. Judith N. Seddon
Mrs. Freda S. Sencindiver
Ms. Ruby M. Sewell
Mr. G. Joseph Sewell
Ms. Lisa A. Shaffer
Ms. Dianne Shanks
Ms. Donna L. Sheets
Mrs. Ellen M. Shell
Mrs. Pat Shiley
Ms. Jeanne Shobe
Mr. George O. Siekkinen, Jr.
Ms. Dolores Silman
Mr. Demetrios Sioris
Ms. Helen R. Sioris
Mrs. Joan Smith
Ms. Julie A. Smith
Ms. Susan M. Smith
Mr. Gregory A. Souders
Mrs. Helen G. Sperry
Mrs. James Stafford, Jr.
Ms. Karey J. Starnes
Mrs. Marilyn Stearns
Mrs. Gloria A. Stickley
Mr. Robert W. Stieg, Jr.
Mr. I. F. Stine
Mrs. Diann Stout
Mr. Carter A. Strader
Ms. Elizabeth Stratton
Ms. Carol Stroebel
Mr. James E. Stromberg
Mr. Donald R. Strosnider
Ms. Gina Sullivan
Mr. Daniel Sullivan
Mr. Thomas W. Sweeney
Mr. F. D. Taylor
Ms. Joyce Tennant
Mrs. Ann W. Thomas
Mr. Gary F. Thomas
Mrs. Mary Toth
Ms. Genevieve J. Trandem
Mr. David J. Gonzol
Mrs. Karen Gonzol
Ms. Elvira Griffith
Mrs. Melody S. Harmon
Ms. Bethina S. Huddleston
Ms. Martha G. Joyner
Dr. Geraldine Kiefer
Ms. Sally A. Meredith
Ms. Karlena Sakas
Dr. Katherine P. Simpson
Ms. Jean Stewart
Ms. Barbara S. Thomas
Dr. Cheryl Thompson-Stacy
Mrs. Judy B. Whiting
Mrs. Belinda Widmaier
Mrs. Sheila Yeager
Ms. Deborah Tucci
Ms. Linda S. Tucker
Mrs. Jenny Vega
Ms. Annette C. Venskaske
Mrs. Diane Volinsky
Mr. Rex L. Wakeman
Ms. Abby Chapple Walker
Ms. Katherine Ward
Ms. Mary Lou Warren
Rev. Dr. Raleigh H. Watson
Mrs. Carolyn Watts
Mr. William C. Westgard
Ms. Linda C. Wheeler
Mr. Jay Whetzel
Mrs. Sybil White
Mrs. Emily A. Whitehorne
Mrs. Olive G. Williams
Mr. Ian R. D. Williams
Ms. Sylvia Wilson
Ms. Maria Wohlslagel
Mrs. Joan Wood
Ms. Carolyn D. Woodrum
Mrs. Carol Yanniello
Ms. Mary Lou Zickefoose
Ms. Patricia L. Zontine
Valley Neighbor Level
Memberships
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Mr. Robert Boylan and Ms. Charlotte Story
The Honorable Rick Claybrook
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DePaola
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ehlke
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Elliott
Ms. Diane L. Ferguson and
Mr. Patrick Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Gale
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Herson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keeler
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Keesecker
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kelly
Ms. Lisa Maloney
Mr. and Mrs. John Mirabella
Mrs. J. Ridgely Porter, III and
Ms. Eleanor M. M. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Shane Quinlan
Mr. Frank Raucci and Ms. Wendy Bottinor
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scherder
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Volkhardt
Mr. Alfred H. Wilson
Student Level Memberships
July 1, 2013–June 30, 2013
Ms. Marianne Argall
Mr. David Beaudoin
Ms. Elizabeth Chappell
Ms. Amanda Hulver
Mr. Matthew Jackson
Educator Level Memberships
July 1, 2012–June 30, 2013
Ms. Sharon M. Adams
Mrs. Nancy Albert
Ms. Amy Angelo
DOC ENT S
JULY 1, 2012–JUNE 30, 2013
Mrs. Jean W. Allen
Mrs. Cora Helen
Anderson
Mrs. Helen Anderson
Mrs. Edwina Apostle
Ms. Carolyn Argall
Mrs. June Babb
Mrs. Phyllis Baker
Mrs. Lucia Barbour
Mrs. Darla Barrett
Mrs. Edith Bayly
Ms. Courtney Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and
Paula Becker
Mr. J.D. Berlin
Ms. Babs Bodin
Ms. Kim Brennen
Mrs. Karen Brill
Mr. Stan Bridinger
Ms. Virginia Brothers
Ms. Joan Bronson
Ms. Jean Burdett
Mr. and Mrs. George and
Joan Burgess
Mrs. Judy Burks
Mrs. Linda Caley
Mrs. Joan Cameron
Ms. Beth Camery
Ms. Donna Carroll
Ms. Melinda Childress
Ms. Marybelle Clark
Ms. Margaret Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. Bob and
Peggie Cunningham
Mrs. Marie Curtis
Mrs. Rachel Daly
Ms. Moira DeWilde
Ms. Carolyn Dinsmore
Mrs. Jean Downs
Ms. Lauren Earley
Ms. Carol Ebert
Mrs. B.J.Fawcett
Mrs. Amy Fielder
Ms. Terri Flynn-Smith
Mrs. Nora Garber
Ms. Lynne Gardner
Ms. Shelly Gardner
Dr. Hunter Gaunt
Mrs. Eileen Gilliland
Mr. Hal Goodman
Dr. Daisy Goodwin
Mr. Tom Graham
Ms. Donna Gray
Ms. Judy Greathouse
Mr. John Guiser
Mr. and Mrs. Len and
Sheryl Gunderson
Mrs. Carolyn Hadley
Mrs. Nina Hidelberger
Mr. and Mrs. Bill and
TRANSFORMATIONS
Janet Helbig
Mr. and Mrs. Roger and
Linda Henderberg
Ms. Melanie Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Irv and
Marian Henschen
Ms. Jean Herring
Ms. Susan Howard
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie and
Christina Inglis
Mrs. Carol-Faye Janowitz
Ms. Paulette Jennis
Ms. Kay Jones
Mrs. Sandy Jones
Mr. Joe Kalbach
Mrs. Jessie Kanurin
Dr. Don Karolyi
Mr. and Mrs. Ron and
Gail Kercheval
Ms. Sylvia King
Ms. Suellen Knowles
Mr. and Mrs. Dan and
Tina Lane
Mrs. Liz Lindon
Ms. Mary Linger
Mrs. Gail Long
Mr. Mark Lore
Mr. James Louque
Dr. Winston Lutz
Mrs. Elsbeth Malik
Ms. Lauren Mallory
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and
Joy Markley
Mr. Benoit Mathieu
Ms. Adrienne McKenna
Ms. Martha Mead
Ms. Ashley Miller
Mrs. Martha Mitchell
Mrs. Eleanor Monahan
Mrs. Sigrid Mueller
Mrs. Michelle Muller
Mrs. Mary Lou Mulvey
Ms. Sheila Murphy
Ms. Margaret Neiberger
Ms. Barbara Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Pat and
Sally O’Neil
Ms. Lacie Omps
Mrs. Betsy Orndorff
Mr. Lance Pearce
Mr. Art Perkins
Mr. Richard Phalen
Ms. Mary Lou Raymond
Mr. Marshall Rich
Mrs. Carol Richardson
Mrs. Pat Richardson
Ms. Susan Roberts
Ms. Melissa Rock
Mrs. Linda Roseman
Mrs. Mary-Louise Roth
Mr. Lee Ruddle
Mrs. Carolyn Sabatino
Mrs. Virginia Saunders
Ms. Kristen Schoenberger
Mrs. Lisa Shaffer
Mrs. Lora Shepherd
Mr. and Mrs. Walter and
Audrey Shropshire
Mrs. Pat Skidmore
Mrs. Jan Smith
Ms. Julie Smith
Ms. Rhonda Smith
Ms. Susan Smith
Mr. Robert Strider
Emma Sullivan
Mr. Bill Swartz
Mrs. Ann W. Thomas
Ms. Jerri Trandem
Mrs. Jocelyn Vena
Ms. Sara Vondy
Mr. William Westgard
Mrs. Micki White
Mr. and Mrs. Jim and
Robbie Wiggington
Ms. Janet Woolverton
Mrs. Carol Yaniello
Dr. and Mrs. Bob* and
Cummie York
Dr. Ted York
Ms. Annette Young
*Deceased
39
M U S EU M BOAR D OF DI R EC TORS
JULY 1, 2012–JUNE 30, 2013
Officers
Mary S. Riley
David H. O. Roth†
William D. Wiley
John B. Willey, M.D.
John C. Williams
Directors
John C. Allen, Jr.
Katherine M. B. Berger
Peter G. Bullough, M.D.†
Sharon M. Byrd
Carolyn A. Farouki
Mary G. Fetter
Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr., M.D.
Thomas M. W. Green
James T. Holland†
Pembroke D. Hutchinson
John P. Lewis
John K. Marlow
Christine T. Mistr
Allan G. Paterson, Jr.†
President
John G. Lathrop
Vice President
Calvin H. Allen, PhD
Second Vice President
W. Blakely Curtis
Secretary
Dianne H. Wake
Treasurer
David L. Blount
Honorary Board Members
Harry E. Byrd, Jr.*
Wilbur M. Feltner
†Glass-Glen Burnie Foundation Trustee
*Deceased
M U S EU M C OM M I T T EES
JULY 1, 2012–JUNE 30, 2013
Ad Hoc Building
Committee
Ad hoc Glen Burnie
Upgrades Committee
David L. Blount, Chairman
John G. Lathrop, ex-officio
W. Blakely Curtis
Christopher A. “Kit” Molden
Rupert W. Werner
William D. Wiley
Christopher A. “Kit” Molden,
Chairman
John C. Allen, Jr.
H. K. “Bunny” Benham, III
The Honorable Katherine M. B.
Berger
Joseph E. Kalbach
Maral Kalbian
John P. Lewis
Donald J. Louque, Jr.
Rupert W. Werner
Edwin E. White
Kay S. Whitworth
Ad Hoc Business
Advisory Committee
John C. Williams, Chairman
B. Scott Arthur
David L. Blount
Thomas T. Byrd
Elaine M. Cain
Micky W. Coffman
W. Blakely Curtis
Marie DiLorenzo
Andrew U. Ferrari
Thomas T. Gilpin
Thomas M. “Wilke” Green
Ronald L. Hottle
The Honorable H. Russell Potts
Dianne H. Wake
William D. Wiley
Ad Hoc Capital Campaign
Steering Committee
Sharon M. Byrd, Chairwoman
Cary M. Craig, Jr.
W. Blakely Curtis
Mary G. Fetter
Thomas T. Gilpin
James T. Holland
Broc B. Johnson
Christy T. Mistr
The Honorable H. Russell Potts
Eugene F. Schultz
Daniel J. Troup
Dianne H. Wake
Kay S. Whitworth
William D. Wiley
Dr. John B. Willey
John C. Williams
40
Ad hoc Rose Hill
Restoration Committee
William D. Wiley, Chairman
Calvin H. Allen
David L. Blount
David D. Denham
Joseph E. Kalbach
Collections Committee
Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr., M.D.,
Chairman
Calvin H. Allen
W. Blakely Curtis
H.R. “Bob” Edwards
Carolyn A. Farouki
Mary G. Fetter
Benjamin F. “Frank” Lewis, M.D.
Pembroke “Pem” D.
Hutchinson
John E. “Jack” McAllister, M.D.
The Honorable Ronald L.
Napier
Dianne H. Wake
Development Committee
W. Blakely Curtis, Chairman
Dianne H. Wake
William D. Wiley
John C. Williams
Government Relations
Committee
John K. Marlow, Chairman
The Honorable Katherine M.B.
Berger
Broc B. Johnson
Kay S. Whitworth
Finance Committee
Nominating Committee
David L. Blount, Chairman
Sharon M. Byrd
W. Blakely Curtis
James T. Holland
John K. Marlow
Christy T. Mistr
Mary S. Riley
Sharon M. Byrd, Chairwoman
William D. Wiley
John C. Williams
Gardens and Grounds
Committee
John G. Lathrop, Chairman
Calvin H. Allen, PhD
H. K. “Bunny” Benham, III
The Honorable Katherine M.B.
Berger
David L. Blount
Peter G. Bullough, M.D.
W. Blakely Curtis
John K. Marlow
Dianne H. Wake
Rupert W. Werner, Chairman
Peter G. Bullough, M.D.
Carolyn A. Farouki
Jean E. R. Gilpin
Don G. Karolyi, M.D.
Diane Kelly
John P. Lewis
Stephanie J. McWhorter
William O. Minor
Mary S. Riley
The Honorable John E. “Jay”
Wetsel, Jr.
Mary Beth Wood, M.D.
Strategic Planning
Committee
M U S EU M S TAF F,
C ONS U LTANT S & I NT ER NS
JULY 1, 2012–JUNE 30, 2013
Dana Hand Evans
Executive Director
Michael Friedmann
Collections Intern
John Adams
Head Security Specialist
Misty Gabriel
Media Specialist
Julie Armel
Director of Marketing and
Public Relations
Corwyn Garman
Exhibitions Manager
Amelia Arnold
Operations Manager/Assistant
to the Executive Director
Tom Arthur
Security Liaison to Special
Events
Bonnie Barr
Museum Store Manager
Josefina Bautista
Museum Technician
Dana Blume
Museum Technician
Rick Blume
Facilities Manager
Catherine Bogaty
Special Events Coordinator
Amanda Cansler
Youth and Family Programs
Coordinator
Janie Carscallen
Registrar/Collections Manager
Stephanie Choi
Visitor Services Associate
Charles Clare
Security Specialist
Laurie Cocina
Museum Technician
Tamara Cooper
Director of Finance and
Administration
Frances W. Crawford
Director of Development
Susie Drummond
Museum Technician
Sara Durham
Museum Technician
Josh Gibbs
Gardens and Grounds Technician
Mary Stickley-Godinez
Gardens and Grounds Manager
Ann Goodman
Gate House Assistant
Autumn Gray
Community Programs and
Marketing Coordinator
Amberly Griffith
Café Manager
Bruce Groh
Security Specialist
Brian Hart
Security Specialist
Julie Hendren
Human Resources Manager
Charlotte Henning
Assistant Controller and
Grant Writer
Deborah Hilty
Curator of Education
Troy Newbraugh
Incoming Director of
Development
Carly Mullin
Museum Technician
Mary Toth
Information Coordinator
Robert Pampe
John Trueblood
Visitor Services Associate/
Lead Educator
Pam Pampe
Lead Educator
Sherry Wells
Maintenance Technician
Lance Pearce
Security Specialist
Kay Whitacre
Museum Technician
Morgan Pierce
Curator of Collections
Matt Wickham
Grounds Technician
Debbie Price
Volunteer and Group Tour
Coordinator
Ben Wilson
Seasonal Grounds Technician
Sue Ridley
Development Assistant and
Membership Coordinator
Colleen Ritter
Lee Robertson
Matthew Robertson
Arts & Education Collections
Specialist
Rebecca Rogers
Museum Technician
Rachel Hilty
Museum Technician
Douglas Saffell
Lead Educator
Ruth Jackson
Robert Saunders
Security Specialist
Donna Kowalczyk
Lead Educator
Megan Schloemer
Collections Intern
Jack Lambert
Robert Stotler
Security Specialist
Ginny Schuweiler
James Lambert
Bryan Shepherd
Manager of Gardens and
Grounds
Ric Lambert
Joan Smith
Visitor Services Coordinator
Lauren Layman
Museum Technician
Rhonda Smith
Adult and Gallery Programs
Coordinator
William Eddy
Lead Educator
Marge Lee
Marketing Consultant
Harry Ewald
Lead Educator
Joel Lowery
Assistant Manager of Gardens
and Grounds
Carolyn Spielman
Museum Technician
Ed Farrace
Buildings Maintenance
Coordinator
Garland Meehan
Robert Staup
Security Specialist
Emily Sparling
Garden Programs Coordinator
MSV Development Director Frances
“Franny” Crawford greets an MSV
Member and good friend at The
Sixties Soirée. Franny retired at the
end of the fiscal year after managing
the Museum’s fundraising efforts for
12 years. Franny also served as
acting executive director of the MSV
from March 2010 to February 2011.
Photo: Julie Napear Photograhy
MUSEUM OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Winchester, Virginia

TRANSFORMATIONS Annual Report

Transcription

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