AR 01-02 final - Saint Louis Art Museum

Biennial Report 2003–2004

Biennial Report 2003–2004

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R E P O RT O F T H E P R E S I D E N T 

2004 witnessed the 125th anniversary of the Art 

Museum and the 100th anniversary of our Cass Gilbert 

building. It was an important moment to look back at 

the history of the Museum and the great vision of its 

founders and early leaders. At the same time that we 

reflect on our history, we continue to plan carefully 

and realistically for the Museum’s next century in 

Forest Park. 

Drawing inspiration from our 2000 Strategic Plan, 

the Museum’s leadership prepared for a major expansion 

that will dramatically improve our facilities and 

allow us to better accommodate our growing collection 

and audience. These efforts have been undertaken with 

great deliberation and reflection, knowing that the 

steps we take now will secure the presence of the 

Museum in this community for future generations. 

In 2003 we completed a long-term space study, a 

comprehensive analysis of the physical requirements 

necessary to carry out our vision for the next 20 years. 

Guided by the New York architecture and planning 

firm Cooper, Robertson & Partners, this plan outlines 

the need for improvements to the present building and 

a projected addition of 120,000 square feet that will 

provide additional galleries and enhanced amenities. 

Several important steps followed. The first was a 

study by seismic experts from across the country, 

whose evaluation of the site and geological conditions 

led to discussions of the ethical issues of earthquake 

preparedness. The resulting Risk Management Policy, 

adopted by the Board in 2003, sets forth important 

guidelines for our future planning. The second step 

was a Projected Incremental Construction Analysis 

that considered the potential time frame, costs, and 

consequences for phases of construction. The final 

preparatory study was a technical evaluation of 

projected needs and possible solutions for expanded 

underground parking. 

What is ultimately possible, of course, must align with 

what can be funded. Beginning in 2003, the Museum 

completeda capital campaign feasibility study, conducted 

by the Chicago firm Ter Molen Watkins & Brandt. 

Their recommendations and counsel were critical to 

our ability to frame an appropriate capital campaign 

for the Saint Louis Art Museum. With the enthusiastic 

endorsement of the Board of Commissioners, the 

Museum initiated a campaign leadership phase in the 

fall of 2004. At the same time an Architectural Selection 

Advisory Committee was appointed to evaluate and 

recommend to the Board an architect to design the 

Museum expansion. Like the steps that preceded it, 

the selection of an architect will be a critical decision 

in ensuring a vital future for this institution. 

The Museum also accomplished a number of physical 

transformations to its present home. The completed 

Forest Park Improvement Project features a beautiful 

new entry plaza with tree-lined promenades, 250 

parking spaces, and 500 new trees. The $11 million 

that the Art Museum has committed to these and other 

improvements reflects not only our deep commitment 

to the Park but comprises the largest private contribution 

to the realization of the Forest Park Master Plan. 

Within the building, a renovated Museum Shop and 

Restaurant offer more inviting service to our visitors. 

A new paper conservation lab was completed, and 

construction of a larger, better-equipped print study 

room is underway. 

The close of 2004 marks the conclusion of my service 

as president of the Museum’s Board of Commissioners, 

a role that has been a great honor. I thank the staff, 

fellow Board members, volunteers, community leaders, 

and the Members, who have each contributed to the 

ambitious initiatives we have undertaken. Your energy 

and foresight and your commitment of time and 

resources have enabled the Museum to continue to 

inspire hundreds of thousands each year. Your generosity 

supports a future of even greater excellence 

for the Saint Louis Art Museum. 

Jerome J. Sincoff 

President, Board of Commissioners

Eliel Saarinen, American (born Finland), 1873–1950; made by Wilcox Silver Plate Company, Meriden, Connecticut and International Silver Company, 

Meriden, Connecticut; Urn, 1934; silver plate; 14 1/4 x 10 3/4 x 11 1/4 inches; Museum Shop Fund and funds given by the Marjorie Wyman Endowment 

Fund, Alice S. Gerdine, Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz, the Gary Wolff Family, Daniel Morris and Denis Gallion, Elissa and Paul Cahn, an anonymous donor, 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Max Lippman Jr., Dr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Ott, and the E. Reuben and Gladys Flora Grant Charitable Trust 119:2003a–c 

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R E P O RT O F T H E D I R E C T O R 

The phrase “dedicated to art and free to all” is carved 

in stone above the main entrance of the Saint Louis 

Art Museum. This dual charge to artistic excellence 

and public accessibility has shaped the initiatives and 

activities of the two years past just as it has informed 

the 125-year history of this great institution. It is my 

privilege to report on the specific accomplishments of 

the Museum in 2003 and 2004. 

A major focus in 2003 and 2004 was the reinstallation 

of significant aspects of our collection to improve our 

visitors’ experience and understanding of the works 

of art on view. Galleries for African art, American 

painting and sculpture, and arms and armor were 

reinstalled in 2003, and galleries for Japanese and 

south and southeast Asian art in 2004. The works 

of art in these collections were comprehensively 

reviewed and evaluated, with new curatorial research 

upgrading our knowledge and our records. Quality was 

the primary criterion not only for the selection of what 

would be on view but also for design of the galleries. 

Improved lighting and mounts, more appropriate 

casework and gallery arrangements, and extensive 

interpretive texts were designed to enhance the quality 

of our visitors’ experience of the extraordinary works 

of art in our care. 

A key initiative in our 125th anniversary year was 

the publication of a new Saint Louis Art Museum 

Handbook of the Collection. This beautiful and 

informative book tells the history of the growth of 

our collection and chronicles the extraordinary gifts 

and contributions that have helped to develop its 

texture and character. It will serve as both a fitting 

souvenir and general introduction to our remarkable 

holdings for visitors and students as well as a reference 

for scholars and institutions. 

The Museum’s collection grew in important and 

significant ways during 2003 and 2004. Thanks to 

a generous group of donors, the Museum acquired 

16 major works by the contemporary German artists 

Georg Baselitz, Joseph Beuys, Jörg Immendorff, 

Anselm Kiefer, Markus Lüpertz, A. R. Penck, and 

Sigmar Polke. This acquisition further strengthened 

the Museum’s already world-renowned collection of 

20th-century German art. Other notable additions 

to the collection included the 17th-century painting 

Apollo and Marsyas by Bartolomeo Manfredi, purchased 

with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters 

MacCarthy, Phoebe and Mark Weil, and Christian B. 

Peper; an 18th-century Mughal Fly Whisk, funded 

by the Young Friends in celebration of their 10th 

anniversary; Roxy Paine’s 50-foot-tall stainless steel 

sculpture Placebo, commissioned by the Museum 

with funds given in memory of John Wooten Moore; 

an outstanding collection of over 100 works of 

German and Austrian art from the second half of the 

20th century, the partial and promised gift of Betsy 

Millard; and an important late painting by Willem de 

Kooning, Untitled XXII, the partial and promised gift 

of the Donald L. Bryant Jr. Family Trust. 

The Museum’s exhibition schedule featured innovative, 

noteworthy, and compelling shows. Some exhibitions 

originated here, while others came to us from peer 

institutions worldwide. We were honored to host 

Treasury of the World: Jeweled Arts of India in 

the Age of the Mughals, organized by the al-Sabah 

Collection, Kuwait National Museum; Painted Prints: 

The Revelation of Color in Northern Renaissance & 

Baroque Engravings, Etchings, & Woodcuts from 

the Baltimore Museum of Art; and Painted Prayers: 

Books of Hours from the Morgan Library. 

Among the exhibitions organized by our curators was 

German Art Now, an overview of postwar German 

painting and sculpture from the Saint Louis Art 

Museum that celebrated our new acquisitions and 

then traveled to the Städelsches Kunstinstitut in 

Frankfurt, Germany. The Illustrated Garden, an illuminating 

collaboration with the Missouri Botanical 

Garden, presented their superb and virtually unknown 

collection of illustrated botanical treatises. Several 

2004 exhibitions helped commemorate the bicentennial 

of the Louisiana Purchase and the 100th anniversary 

of the World’s Fair, which took place in and around 

our monumental Cass Gilbert building. Art of the

Giuseppe Scolari, Italian, active 1550–1607; The Rape of Proserpina, after 1582–1607; woodcut; image: 17 5/8 x 13 5/8 inches; Friends 

Fund 18:2004 

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R E P O RT O F T H E D I R E C T O R 

Sunday Family Programs invite children to make their own 

works of art 

Osage explored the art and culture of the Osage 

Indians, who inhabited our region at the time of 

St. Louis’s founding. The involvement of the Osage 

Nation was pivotal to this exhibition’s success, and 

we were honored to welcome a group of Osage elders 

and tribal members here for the opening ceremonies. 

Two additional exhibitions—University City Ceramics 

and 1904: Art at the Fair—contributed significantly to 

our understanding of St. Louis–based artistic traditions 

and history. 

The Museum’s greatest works are often sought by our 

peer institutions for their own exhibitions. These past 

two years offered several valuable opportunities for 

works of art from our collection to enhance, and 

often complete, exhibitions and installations around 

the world. Notable among our recent loans were 

Henri Matisse’s Bathers with a Turtle, a signature 

work in the Matisse Picasso exhibition at the Museum 

of Modern Art in New York; 11 Max Beckmann 

paintings, which traveled to a retrospective in Paris, 

London, and New York; Hans Holbein’s Mary, Lady 

Guildford, reunited with its companion portrait, Sir 

Henry Guildford, at the National Gallery in London; 

and Joan Miró’s Standing Nude, featured in the Centre 

Pompidou’s exhibition Joan Miró 1917–1934. 

A vital aspect of the Museum’s mission is to provide 

a variety of learning experiences connecting our collections 

and exhibitions to audiences of all ages and 

backgrounds. Many thousands of visitors experienced 

the Museum, both as individuals and as groups, through 

our schedule of excellent programs that range from 

formal lectures and performances in the Auditorium 

to lively drop-in programs in the galleries. One new 

offering has been our popular series of gallery guides 

for families visiting the Museum. Family guides to 

Arms and Armor, Faces, and Egyptian Mummies have 

delighted thousands of children and parents and helped 

them better appreciate these parts of the collection 

together. Our free Sunday Family Programs expanded 

from a monthly to a weekly offering and served over 

14,000 children and parents, a nearly fourfold increase. 

At the same time we expanded our elementary school 

programs by 20 percent, offering more flexible art 

education opportunities to local teachers and students. 

Our public programs featured an exciting array of 

lectures, performances, and films. Special highlights 

included sold-out lectures by author Roy Blount Jr., 

art historian Sister Wendy Beckett, and former Louvre 

Director Pierre Rosenberg. The Museum invited 

contemporary artists Richard Serra, Roxy Paine, 

Leonardo Drew, and Carrie Mae Weems to discuss 

their art, while performances by such notable musicians 

as Ustad Imrat Khan, Trio Solisti, Anonymous 4, and 

Christine Brewer filled the Auditorium to enthusiastic 

capacity. The Museum hosted hundreds of scholars 

and artists during the international symposium for the 

German Art Now exhibition in 2003 and the New 

York University Arts and Crafts Conference in 2004. 

While the Museum’s longstanding financial stability 

owes much to the contributions of the citizens of 

St. Louis City and County through the Zoo-Museum 

District, an increasing portion of our operating budget 

depends on private giving by individuals, community

agencies, and corporations. We are fortunate to be 

strongly supported in this important area. Corporate 

and community support came from ALTANA AG, 

Ford Motor Company Fund, the Spencer T. and Ann 

W. Olin Foundation, the Henry Luce Foundation, the 

National Endowment for the Arts, and the Missouri 

Arts Council, among many others. Their ongoing 

generosity and commitment contribute to a healthy 

and vibrant Museum. In addition, individual support 

set records in 2003 and 2004, raising a combined 

$4.75 million from the Annual Membership Campaigns 

and more than $1 million at the Anniversary Ball gala. 

The gala weekend opened on the new plaza with a 

celebration of fireworks rising over the beautifully 

restored Grand Basin and closed with a Members’ 

brunch held in the plaza tent the following morning. 

This festive offering capped a two-year period that 

saw a number of new membership initiatives: Members’ 

The Museum on Balloon Race weekend 

teas and picnics; a special Grandparents Day; and a 

Members Appreciation Weekend that featured tours, 

lectures, gallery talks, and our most successful 

Members’ Shop Sale in history. 

With such a loyal and enthusiastic family of Members, 

a growing public audience, and a collection that 

increases in depth and excellence every year, the 

Saint Louis Art Museum is well positioned for the 

new century. We are deeply proud of this Museum’s 

record of artistic achievement and public accessibility, 

and we know that the Museum’s successes are attributable 

in large part to your enthusiasm, participation, 

and your most generous contributions. Please accept 

my profound gratitude for your continued support. 

Brent R. Benjamin 

Director 

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C O L L E C T I O N 

Attributed to Hasegawa T - ogaku, Japanese, died 1623; calligraphy by Tetsuzan S - odon, Japanese, 1531–1617; Deer with Maples and Bamboo with 

Chinese Yew, c.1605–10; six-panel screens: ink, color, and gold on paper; each: 34 3/16 x 102 1/16 inches; The Langenberg Endowment Fund 

61:2004.1,.2 

In the two years past the Museum made notable additions 

to many areas of the collection, preserved our 

present holdings by treating individual works and 

upgrading the care of whole collections with new 

facilities, and published new insights and research 

on the collection in several significant books. 

The works of art acquired in 2003 and 2004 complemented 

strengths already in the collection and helped 

expand our holdings in many other areas. Perhaps the 

most visible of the Museum’s recent acquisitions is 

the large, stainless steel tree sculpture entitled Placebo 

by Roxy Paine, commissioned by the Museum with 

funds given in memory of John Wooten Moore. 

Our departments of modern art, decorative arts and 

design, and works on paper welcomed many new 

acquisitions that have truly shaped the collection as 

a whole. Other departments have been substantially 

enriched by the acquisition of single, wonderful works 

of art. The highlights of those works of art that entered 

the collection in the last two years are discussed in 

the director’s report, and the full list is detailed in the 

following pages. 

It is especially noteworthy that in the past two years 

the Museum was the fortunate recipient of several 

collections and large gifts of art. The Earl and Betsy 

Millard Collection of over 100 works of German, 

Austrian, and Swiss art was a partial and promised 

gift to the Museum from Betsy Millard, who built the 

collection with her husband Earl from the 1980s until 

his death in 1996. The Museum unveiled 16 new 

acquisitions of modern German art in the exhibition 

German Art Now, a fitting moment for us to acknowledge 

the important group of supporters of contemporary 

art who allowed us to deepen our already impressive 

collection of postwar German art. 

The galleries for our permanent collections saw many 

changes as our vision of reinstallations began to be 

realized. In January 2003 the reinstalled African galleries 

opened to great acclaim. The following summer 

new galleries for American paintings and sculpture 

increased the space devoted to American art, allowing 

the Museum to display works not previously on view. 

When the Museum unveiled its galleries for the arms 

and armor collection in late 2003, visitors were able

to enjoy these popular pieces that had not been displayed 

together in more than 20 years. Also in late 

2003 we installed art from the 1980s and 90s in the 

newly renovated Gallery 322 and found an elegant, 

open space for these contemporary works. The same 

gallery hosted an installation of Assemblage sculpture 

from the collection in 2004, which included several 

boxes by Joseph Cornell on view for the first time at 

the Museum. Gallery 336 was reinstalled with largescale 

Pop and Minimalist art from the 1960s and 70s; 

our major works by Chuck Close, Ellsworth Kelly, 

Frank Stella, and Andy Warhol are perfectly housed 

in this expansive, light-filled space. 

The care and preservation of the collection is primarily 

carried out by our conservation staff, who spent much 

of the two-year period preparing the works of art 

scheduled for new placements in the African, American, 

and arms and armor galleries. They also worked on 

other art in the collection, among these a large floor 

sculpture by Richard Serra and an outdoor sculpture 

by Claes Oldenburg. In its overall commitment to 

the best care of all the works in the collection, the 

Museum created its first dedicated space for paper 

conservation and began construction of a new print 

study room. The state-of-the-art paper lab and study 

room will substantially improve the preservation of 

our thousands of prints, drawings, and photographs 

and enhance their viewing and study by visiting scholars 

and students. 

In 2003 and 2004 the Museum had an active publishing 

program. Many years of research and discussions 

coalesced into the publication of our new Handbook 

of the Collection, a beautifully illustrated guide to 

the 300 most important works in the collection. The 

Museum also celebrated two of our collection-based 

exhibitions with catalogues—German Art Now and 

University City Ceramics—each of which provided 

new research on works of art in our collection as they 

contributed important insights to their respective 

fields of art history. 

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A C Q U I S I T I O N S 

ANCIENT AND ISLAMIC ART 

Tazza, c.1570–90; Turkish, Anatolia; tin-glazed fritware (composite of 

quartz, clay, and glass); 6 1/4 x 13 3/4 inches; Hortense and Tobias 

Lewin Ancient Art Fund 151:2003 

Fly Whisk, second half 18th century; Mughal, India; 

ivory; length: 33 3/4 inches; Young Friends Art Purchase 

Fund 69:2004 

Garment (khalat), late 19th–early 20th century; Central 

Asian, Uzbekistan; silk; 60 x 86 inches; Gift of James K. 

Douglas 33:2004 

Tazza, c.1570–90; Turkish, Anatolia; tin-glazed fritware 

(composite of quartz, clay, and glass); 6 1/4 x 13 3/4 

inches; Hortense and Tobias Lewin Ancient Art Fund 

151:2003 

Agbonbiofe Adeshina, Yoruba, Nigerian, c.1880–1945; House Post, 

1920s; wood and paint; 67 1/2 x 9 inches; Gift of Milly Cohn 188:2003

ARTS OF AFRICA, OCEANIA, AND THE AMERICAS 

Africa 

Agbonbiofe Adeshina, Yoruba, Nigerian, 

c.1880–1945; House Post, 1920s; wood and paint; 

67 1/2 x 9 inches; Gift of Milly Cohn 188:2003 

Figures, early 20th century; Dakakari, Nigeria; 

terracotta; height: 17 1/2 inches (.1), 18 1/4 inches 

(.2); Gift of Thomas Alexander and Laura Rogers 

87:2004.1,.2 

Leopard Society Emblem, early to mid-20th century; 

Ejagham, Nigeria; wood, bone, fiber, hide, metal, 

and cloth; 44 1/2 x 45 3/4 x 9 inches; Gift of 

Thomas Alexander and Laura Rogers 187:2003 

Male Figure (nkisi), mid- to late 19th century; 

Yombe, Democratic Republic of Congo; wood, 

antelope horn, and fiber; 7 3/4 x 1 3/8 x 1 1/2 inches; 

Museum Shop Fund and funds given by the 

Honorable and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw 155:2003 

Pot, 20th century; Gurunsi, Burkina Faso; earthenware; 

24 x 37 inches; Gift of Thomas Alexander 

and Laura Rogers 86:2004 

Oceania 

Female Figure, c.1956; Gnau, Papua New Guinea; 

wood and pigment; 44 3/4 x 19 1/2 inches; Gift of 

F. Wesley Clelland 88:2004 

Textile (tampan), 18th–19th century; Lampung, 

Indonesia; cotton; 24 1/2 x 23 1/2 inches; Gift of 

James K. Douglas 32:2004 

Leopard Society Emblem, early to mid-20th century; Ejagham, Nigeria; wood, bone, fiber, hide, metal, and 

cloth; 44 1/2 x 45 3/4 x 9 inches; Gift of Thomas Alexander and Laura Rogers 187:2003 

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ASIAN ARTS 

Kobayashi Kiyochika, Japanese, 1847–1915; Violent Battle in Snow near Newchang, 1895; triptych: woodblock prints with ink and color; 

each: 13 3/4 x 9 1/8 inches; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lowenhaupt 67:2004a–c 

Chinese 

Horse, 8th century; Tang dynasty; unglazed earthenware 

and horsehair; 29 x 27 3/4 x 11 1/2 inches; Museum 

Purchase and funds given by Phyllis Z. and Kenneth R. 

Langsdorf, the William K. Bixby Trust for Asian Art, 

Eleanor J. Moore, and Samuel C. Davis Jr. 1:2004 

Japanese 

Araki Minol, Japanese, born 1928; Distant Road II, 

1979; ink on paper; 37 3/8 x 201 9/16 inches; Gift of 

the artist 149:2003a–d 

Attributed to Hasegawa T - ogaku, Japanese, died 1623; 

calligraphy by Tetsuzan S - odon, Japanese, 1531–1617; 

Bamboo with Chinese Yew and Deer with Maples, 

c.1605–10; six-panel screens: ink, color, and gold on 

paper; each: 34 3/16 x 102 1/16 inches; The Langenberg 

Endowment Fund 61:2004.1,.2 

It - o Sh - oha, Japanese, 1877–1968; Spring, c.1930; hanging 

scroll: ink and color on silk; 20 3/8 x 22 7/16 inches; 

Gift of Mary and Oliver Langenberg 150:2003 

Kobayashi Kiyochika, Japanese, 1847–1915; Violent 

Battle in Snow near Newchang, 1895; triptych: woodblock 

prints with ink and color; each: 13 3/4 x 9 1/8 

inches; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lowenhaupt 

67:2004a–c

Horse, 8th century; Tang dynasty; unglazed earthenware and horsehair; 29 x 27 3/4 x 11 1/2 inches; Museum Purchase and funds given by Phyllis Z. and 

Kenneth R. Langsdorf, the William K. Bixby Trust for Asian Art, Eleanor J. Moore, and Samuel C. Davis Jr. 1:2004 

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Charles Rohlfs, American, 1853–1936; made by Charles Rohlfs Workshop, Buffalo, New York; Hall Chair, c.1900; stained oak; 56 7/8 x 19 x 14 3/4 inches; 

Friends Fund, The Marjorie Wyman Endowment Fund, Museum Purchase by exchange, and gift of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Rouse by exchange 35:2004

DECORATIVE ARTS AND DESIGN 

Appliances and Electronics 

Marcello Nizzoli, Italian, 1887–1969; made by Necchi 

Sewing Machine Sales Corporation, Pavia, Italy; Mirella 

Sewing Machine, c.1957; metal and plastic; 11 1/2 x 19 

x 7 inches; Gift of Marie L. Schmitz 57:2004a–c 

Architectural Elements 

Hector Guimard, French, 1867–1942; made at the 

Fonderies de Saint-Dizier, Lorraine, France; Door 

Grilles, before 1907; painted cast iron; 38 1/2 (.1), 

38 5/8 (.2) x 20 3/4 x 7/8 inches; Funds given by William 

B. McMillan Jr., the Richard Brumbaugh Trust in memory 

of Richard Irving Brumbaugh and Grace Lischer 

Brumbaugh, the Anne L. Lehmann Charitable Trust, 

Jane Stamper, and Victor Porter Smith 34:2004.1,.2 

Basketry 

Mary Giles, American, born 1944; Copper Strata, 2002; 

waxed linen and copper; 18 x 18 3/4 inches; Funds given 

by Cathy Barancik and Steve Novik, Elissa and Paul 

Cahn, Nancy and Ken Kranzberg, Joan and Mitchell 

Markow, Ted and Sissy Thomas, Cathy and Martin 

Wice, and David and Jacqueline Charak 5:2004 

Ceramics 

Theodor Bogler, German, 1897–1968; made by Bauhaus 

Ceramic Workshop, Dornburg, Germany; Combination 

Teapot, 1923; glazed earthenware; 2 7/8 x 6 1/16 x 6 3/16 

inches; Lopata Endowment Fund 174:2003a,b 

William V. Bragdon, American, 1884–1959; made 

at University City Porcelain Works, University City, 

Missouri; Cast of a Decadrachm, c.1912–14; glazed 

earthenware; diameter: 1 9/16 inches; Cast of a 

Decadrachm, c.1912–14; earthenware; diameter: 1 1/4 

inches; Cast of a Decadrachm, c.1912–14; glazed earthenware; 

diameter: 1 1/4 inches; Mold, c.1912–14; plaster; 

assembled dimensions: 1 1/2 x 2 3/8 inches; Gifts of 

Kirby William Brown 63:2004–66:2004a,b 

Taxile Doat, French, 1851–1938; made at University 

City Porcelain Works, University City, Missouri; Vase, 

1913; glazed porcelain; 5 x 5 inches; Funds given by the 

Cournoyer Family in loving memory of Jeffrey Kent 

Cournoyer 13:2004; Vase, 1913; glazed porcelain with 

gilded decoration; 5 1/8 x 5 inches; Gift of Victor Porter 

Smith in memory of his parents, Elizabeth Clark 

Kirkwood Smith and Shirley Zachariah Smith 59:2004 

Louis Comfort Tiffany, American, 1848–1933; made by Tiffany Studios, Corona, 

New York; Tomato Vase, c.1904–14; earthenware with glazed interior; 7 3/4 x 13 1/4 

inches; Funds given by the Roland E. Jester Fund for the Decorative Arts, The Lea- 

Thi-Ta Study Group, David Allen Hanks Fund for the Decorative Arts, Isabelle and 

Jean-Paul Montupet, Joanne and Alan Kohn, the Marjorie Wyman Endowment Fund, 

BSI Constructors and Charles M. Ruprecht through the 2002 Art Enrichment Fund, 

and Barbara Shortridge 120:2003 

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William Day Gates, American, 1852–1935; probably 

modeled by Fritz Albert, French, 1865–1940; made by 

Gates Potteries, Terra Cotta, Illinois; Vase, c.1903–4; 

glazed earthenware; 26 x 15 inches; Lopata Endowment 

Fund, the E. Reuben and Gladys Flora Grant Charitable 

Trust, and funds given by the Decorative Arts Society by 

exchange, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Hecker by 

exchange, bequest of Richard Brumbaugh by exchange, 

and Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Newman in memory of 

Susan Lorenz 2:2004 

Grueby Pottery Company, Boston, Massachusetts; Bowl, 

c.1905; glazed earthenware; 4 1/4 x 10 inches; Funds 

given by the Richard Brumbaugh Trust in memory of 

Richard Irving Brumbaugh and Grace Lischer 

Brumbaugh, the Marjorie Wyman Endowment Fund, 

Jane and Warren Shapleigh, Anabeth and John Weil, 

Jack Ansehl and Audrey G. de Voto through the 2001 

and 2002 Art Enrichment Funds, and Jan and Ronald K. 

Greenberg 123:2003 

Otto Lindig, German, 1895–1966; workshop of Otto 

Lindig Keramische Werkstatt, Dornburg, Germany; 

designed for the Bauhaus Ceramic Workshop, Dornburg, 

Germany; made by Staatliche Majolika-Manufaktur 

Karlsruhe, Germany; Cocoa Pot, designed 1923; 

glazed stoneware; 9 x 6 x 5 1/8 inches; Lopata 

Endowment Fund 17:2003a,b 

Attributed to Edward Lycett, American (born England), 

1833–1910; made by Faience Manufacturing Company, 

Brooklyn, New York; Vase, c.1886–90; glazed and gilded 

earthenware; 27 x 14 1/2 inches; Director’s Discretionary 

Fund, Mary Elizabeth Rosborough Decorative Arts 

Fund, funds given by the Decorative Arts Society, 

Museum Purchase by exchange, the Mr. and Mrs. 

Milton L. Zorensky Ceramics Purchase Endowment, 

bequest of Ruth Sudholt Wunderlich by exchange, and 

gift of Jaquelin Ambler by exchange 12:2004a,b 

Louis Comfort Tiffany, American, 1848–1933; made 

by Tiffany Studios, Corona, New York; Tomato Vase, 

c.1904–14; earthenware with glazed interior; 7 3/4 x 13 1/4 

inches; Funds given by the Roland E. Jester Fund for the 

Decorative Arts, The Lea-Thi-Ta Study Group, David 

Allen Hanks Fund for the Decorative Arts, Isabelle and 

Jean-Paul Montupet, Joanne and Alan Kohn, the 

Marjorie Wyman Endowment Fund, BSI Constructors 

and Charles M. Ruprecht through the 2002 Art 

Enrichment Fund, and Barbara Shortridge 120:2003 

Hector Guimard, French, 1867–1942; made at Ateliers d’Art et de Fabrication, Paris, France; Tea Table, 1907; 

pearwood, gilded bronze, and glass; 33 x 35 x 26 1/4 inches; Director’s Discretionary Fund, Museum Purchase 

by exchange, and funds given by Susan and David Mesker and Zoe and Max Lippman 173:2003a,b

Gerrit Thomas Rietveld, Dutch, 1888–1964; Red Blue Chair, 1919–20; painted wood; 34 1/4 x 23 5/8 x 32 1/2 inches; 

Museum Shop Fund and funds given by Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lipton, Director’s Discretionary Fund, the Richard Brumbaugh 

Trust in memory of Richard Irving Brumbaugh and Grace Lischer Brumbaugh, Alison and John Ferring, Roxanne H. Frank, 

Nancy and Kenneth Kranzberg, and Susan and David Mesker 60:2004 

United States Pottery Company, Bennington, Vermont; 

Cascade Pitcher, c.1853–58; porcelain with glazed interior; 

10 x 9 3/4 x 7 inches; Funds given by Berry-Hill 

Galleries 121:2003 

Pitcher, c.1850–60; American; glazed earthenware; 11 7/8 

x 11 1/8 x 6 3/4 inches; Roland E. Jester Fund for the 

Decorative Arts and funds given by Victor Porter Smith 

122:2003 

Furniture 

Marcel Breuer, American (born Hungary), 1902–1981, 

and/or Katt Both, German, 1905–1985; made at Bauhaus 

Furniture Workshop, Weimar, Germany; Child’s Wardrobe, 

c.1924; painted wood and linoleum; 51 3/16 x 35 1/2 x 

19 5/8 inches; Museum Shop Fund 83:2004 

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Marcel Breuer, American (born Hungary), 1902–1981, and/or Katt Both, German, 1905–1985; made at Bauhaus Furniture Workshop, Weimar, Germany; 

Child’s Wardrobe, c.1924; painted wood and linoleum; 51 3/16 x 35 1/2 x 19 5/8 inches; Museum Shop Fund 83:2004

Charles Eames, American, 1907–1978; made by John A. 

Rausch, American (born Germany), 1904–1978; 

Armchairs, 1936–38; cherry and replacement wool 

upholstery; each: 32 3/8 x 23 1/4 x 22 1/2 inches; Gift 

of Alice S. Gerdine 125:2003.1–.4 

Hector Guimard, French, 1867–1942; made at Ateliers 

d’Art et de Fabrication, Paris, France; Tea Table, 1907; 

pearwood, gilded bronze, and glass; 33 x 35 x 26 1/4 

inches; Director’s Discretionary Fund, Museum Purchase 

by exchange, and funds given by Susan and David 

Mesker and Zoe and Max Lippman 173:2003a,b 

Gerrit Thomas Rietveld, Dutch, 1888–1964; Red Blue 

Chair, 1919–20; painted wood; 34 1/4 x 23 5/8 x 32 1/2 

inches; Museum Shop Fund and funds given by Mr. and 

Mrs. Randy Lipton, Director’s Discretionary Fund, the 

Richard Brumbaugh Trust in memory of Richard Irving 

Brumbaugh and Grace Lischer Brumbaugh, Alison and 

John Ferring, Roxanne H. Frank, Nancy and Kenneth 

Kranzberg, and Susan and David Mesker 60:2004 

Charles Rohlfs, American, 1853–1936; made by Charles 

Rohlfs Workshop, Buffalo, New York; Hall Chair, 

c.1900; stained oak; 56 7/8 x 19 x 14 3/4 inches; Friends 

Fund, The Marjorie Wyman Endowment Fund, Museum 

Purchase by exchange, and gift of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest T. 

Rouse by exchange 35:2004 

Glassware 

Alvar Aalto, Finnish, 1898–1976; made by Karhula- 

Iittala Glassworks, Iittala, Finland; Dish, designed 1939; 

glass; 1 x 11 x 14 1/8 inches; Funds given by the Kate 

Stamper Wilhite Charitable Foundation and the John S. 

Swift Family Charitable Trust through the Art 

Enrichment Fund 36:2004 

Harvey K. Littleton, American, born 1922; Red Blue 

Twist, 1983; glass; a: 6 x 18 1/2 x 14 inches, b: 2 3/8 x 

9 1/2 x 7 inches; Gift of Lee and Barbara Wagman 

89:2004a,b 

School of Koloman Moser, Austrian, 1868–1918; made 

by Glasfabrik Johann Lötz-Witwe, Bohemia; made for 

E. Bakalowits Söhne, Vienna, Austria; Vase, 1901; glass; 

7 x 3 9/16 x 2 1/4 inches; Cronheim-Bettman Endowed 

Acquisition Fund 4:2004 

Louis Comfort Tiffany, American, 1848–1933; made by 

Tiffany Studios, Corona, New York; Vase, c.1901–5; glass; 

16 3/16 x 5 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches; Director’s Discretionary 

Fund and funds given by John Roslevich 3:2004 

Hector Guimard, French, 1867–1942; made at the Fonderies de Saint-Dizier, 

Lorraine, France; Door Grille, before 1907; painted cast iron; 38 1/2 x 20 3/4 

x 7/8 inches; Funds given by William B. McMillan Jr., the Richard Brumbaugh 

Trust in memory of Richard Irving Brumbaugh and Grace Lischer Brumbaugh, 

the Anne L. Lehmann Charitable Trust, Jane Stamper, and Victor Porter 

Smith 34:2004.1 

Toots Zynsky, American, born 1951; Maretta Mizimah I, 

2004; fused and thermo-formed glass threads; 12 1/8 x 

11 1/4 x 12 5/8 inches; Funds given by Arthur V. Liu, 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. Bush, Dr. and Mrs. William 

S. Coxe in memory of Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz, and Dr. 

and Mrs. Gary Hansen 37:2004 

Poster 

Tadanori Yokoo, Japanese, born 1936; Having Reached 

a Climax at the Age of 29, I Was Dead, 1965; silkscreen; 

40 3/4 x 29 3/8 inches; The Marjorie Wyman Endowment 

Fund 124:2003 

19

20 


Metalwork 

Hans Przyrembel, German, 1900–1945; made at 

Bauhaus Metal Workshop, Germany; Tea Caddy, 1926; 

nickel silver; 8 1/2 x 2 3/8 inches; The Marjorie Wyman 

Endowment Fund 84:2004a,b 

Eliel Saarinen, American (born Finland), 1873–1950; 

made by Wilcox Silver Plate Company, Meriden, 

Connecticut and International Silver Company, Meriden, 

Connecticut; Urn, 1934; silver plate; 14 1/4 x 10 3/4 x 

11 1/4 inches; Museum Shop Fund and funds given by 

the Marjorie Wyman Endowment Fund, Alice S. 

Gerdine, Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz, the Gary Wolff 

Family, Daniel Morris and Denis Gallion, Elissa and 

Paul Cahn, an anonymous donor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Max 

Lippman Jr., Dr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Ott, and the E. 

Reuben and Gladys Flora Grant Charitable Trust 

119:2003a–c 

Textiles 

Issey Miyake, Japanese, born 1935, and Dai Fujiwara, 

Japanese, born 1967; made at Miyake Design Studio, 

Tokyo, Japan; A-POC Clothing, Queen, 1999; synthetic 

blend; 12 feet 1 inch x 18 inches; Gift of Emily Rauh 

Pulitzer 58:2004 

Coverlet, c.1850; American; cotton and wool; 92 x 68 1/2 

inches; Gift of Professor Lawrence Barmann in memory 

of his mother, Weber LaMar Barmann 2:2003 

Attributed to Edward Lycett, American (born England), 1833–1910; made by 

Faience Manufacturing Company, Brooklyn, New York; Vase, c.1886–90; glazed 

and gilded earthenware; 27 x 14 1/2 inches; Director’s Discretionary Fund, Mary 

Elizabeth Rosborough Decorative Arts Fund, funds given by the Decorative Arts 

Society, Museum Purchase by exchange, the Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Zorensky 

Ceramics Purchase Endowment, bequest of Ruth Sudholt Wunderlich by 

exchange, and gift of Jaquelin Ambler by exchange 12:2004a,b

EARLY EUROPEAN ART 

Ambrosius Benson, Flemish (born Italy), active 

1519–1550; Portrait of a Lady with a Rosary, c.1535; 

oil on panel; 16 x 13 3/8 inches; Museum Purchase by 

exchange and funds given by Mr. and Mrs. John Peters 

MacCarthy in memory of Cornelia Peters Harms 

154:2003 

Bartolomeo Manfredi, Italian, 1582–1622; Apollo and 

Marsyas, 1615–20; oil on canvas; 37 5/8 x 53 9/16 inches; 

Friends Fund and funds given by Mr. and Mrs. John 

Peters MacCarthy, Phoebe and Mark Weil, and Christian 

B. Peper 62:2004 

Bartolomeo Manfredi, Italian, 1582–1622; Apollo and Marsyas, 1615–20; oil on canvas; 37 5/8 x 53 9/16 inches; Friends Fund and funds given by 

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters MacCarthy, Phoebe and Mark Weil, and Christian B. Peper 62:2004 

21

22 


MODERN ART 

Hans Peter Adamski, German, born 1947; 1789 

(Golgotha), 1981; oil on canvas; 78 5/8 x 56 1/8 inches; 

Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl and 

Betsy Millard Collection 18:2003 

Georg Baselitz, German, born 1938; Landscape with 

Pathos, 1970; oil on canvas; 79 1/8 x 99 inches; Gift 

of Alison and John Ferring and Friends Fund 6:2003; 

Three Stripes, Cows, 1967; oil on canvas; 63 3/4 x 51 3/16 

inches; Partial and promised gift of Anabeth and John 

Weil 152:2003; White Woman, 1980; tempera on canvas; 

130 x 98 3/4 inches; Funds given by Mrs. Alvin R. Frank, 

Bruce and Kimberly Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. 

Langsdorf 7:2003 

Joseph Beuys, German, 1921–1986; Mountain King 

(Tunnel), 2 Planets, 1958/1972; bronze; 14 3/16 x 33 7/16 

x 64 3/16 inches; Friends Fund and funds given by Mr. 

and Mrs. Donald L. Bryant Jr. 3:2003a,b; Urbis II, 

1972; chalk on chalkboard with wood stand; 70 7/8 x 

58 1/2 x 23 1/2 inches; Gift of the Donald L. Bryant Jr. 

Family Trust 189:2003 

Peter Bömmels, German, born 1951; 

Geschlechter/Angriff (Landscape Version), 1983; oil and 

human hair on canvas; 86 5/8 x 79 7/8 inches; Partial 

and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy 

Millard Collection 25:2003 

Werner Büttner, German, born 1954; Putti with 

Hammer and Sickle and Flycatcher, 1984; oil on canvas 

with fly tape, canister, and flies; 67 x 67 inches; Partial 



Luciano Castelli, Swiss, born 1951; Zebras I, 1982; 

acrylic on canvas; 75 x 75 inches; Partial and promised 

gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard 

Collection 31:2003 

Walter Dahn, German, born 1954; Untitled, 1983; 

acrylic on canvas; 78 3/4 x 53 3/16 inches; Partial and 

promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy 


Willem de Kooning, American (born Netherlands), 

1904–1997; Untitled XXII, 1983; oil on canvas; 

70 x 80 inches; Partial and promised gift of the 

Donald L. Bryant Jr. Family Trust 85:2004 

Georg Jiri Dokoupil, Czech, born 1954; Cavalier, 1982, 

from the series Blue Paintings About Love; acrylic on 

canvas; 49 3/8 x 39 1/2 inches; Partial and promised gift 

of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 

34:2003 

Rainer Fetting, German, born 1949; Van Gogh at the 

Berlin Wall, 1983; acrylic on canvas; 83 1/16 x 110 1/4 

inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the 

Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 36:2003 

Günther Förg, German, born 1952; Camping Stool and 

Web Belt, 1990; metal; 14 3/16 x 14 9/16 x 6 7/8 inches; 



Katharina Fritsch, German, born 1956; Brain, 

1987/1989; plaster; 4 1/2 x 8 x 6 inches; Madonna, 

1982; plaster; 12 x 2 3/4 x 2 3/4 inches; Vase with Ship, 

1987/1988; screen print on plastic; 12 x 8 x 8 inches; 

Partial and promised gifts of Betsy Millard, the Earl and 

Betsy Millard Collection 39–41:2003 

Ellen Gallagher, American, born 1965; Watery Ecstatic, 

2002; watercolor, pencil, and cut paper; 22 1/4 x 30 

inches; Funds given by the Henry L. and Natalie Edison 

Freund Charitable Trust 147:2003 

Isa Genzken, German, born 1948; “Weltempfanger” 

Brusselerstrasse, 1992; cast concrete and telescoping 

radio antennae; 11 1/2 x 5 5/8 x 4 1/2 inches; Partial 



Georg Herold, German, born 1947; Untitled, 1987; 

buttons and thread on primed canvas; 18 x 23 inches; 



Antonius Höckelmann, German, 1937–2000; Untitled, 

1961; bronze; 6 x 10 x 9 inches; Partial and promised 



Jörg Immendorff, German, born 1945; 4 Muses, 1980; 

acrylic on canvas; 122 1/8 x 98 1/2 inches; Funds given 

by the Jordan Charitable Foundation 5:2003; Beuysland, 

1965; oil on canvas; 49 3/8 x 41 1/4 inches; Friends 

Fund 4:2003; Folgen, 1983; acrylic on canvas; 33 x 45 



Gerard Kever, German, born 1956; The Animalistic Fear 

of Death, 1985; oil on canvas; 29 1/2 x 21 5/8 inches; 



Anselm Kiefer, German, born 1945; Brünhilde Grane, 

Brünhilde’s Death, 1978; woodcut with oil; 103 x 62 3/8 

inches; Partial and promised gift of Anabeth and John 

Weil 153:2003

Markus Lüpertz, German, born 1941; Titan, 1986; painted bronze; 98 3/8 x 76 1/2 x 17 3/4 inches; 

Funds given by Kenneth and Nancy Kranzberg in honor of their children, Lily and David Dulan and 

Mary Ann and Andrew Srenco 11:2003 

23

24 


Willem de Kooning, American (born Netherlands), 1904–1997; Untitled XXII, 1983; oil on canvas; 70 x 80 inches; 

Partial and promised gift of the Donald L. Bryant Jr. Family Trust 85:2004 

Martin Kippenberger, German, 1953–1997; From the 

Nose Drops Misery into Your Porcelain, 1984; oil on 

canvas; each: 35 1/2 x 29 1/2 inches; Partial and promised 


Collection 60:2003a–j 

Imi Knoebel, German, born 1940; Messerschnitt, 1977; 

painted paper collage; 39 3/8 x 27 9/16 inches; Untitled, 

1991; wood; 30 x 30 inches; Partial and promised gifts 


65,66:2003 

Katharine Kuharic, American, born 1962; Super Bowl 

Sunday, 2003; oil on linen; 36 x 24 1/16 x 1 1/2 inches; 

The Nancy and Kenneth Kranzberg Fund for Artists 

Based in the St. Louis Area 11:2004 

Markus Lüpertz, German, born 1941; German Motif— 

Dithyrambic III, 1972; distemper on canvas; 74 x 78 1/2 

inches; Funds given by Anabeth and John Weil 9:2003; 

Interior III, 1974; distemper on canvas; 77 x 101 3/8 

inches; Friends Fund 10:2003; Pergola—Dithyrambic, 

1970; distemper on canvas; 79 x 115 3/4 inches; Friends 

Fund 8:2003; Titan, 1986; painted bronze; 98 3/8 x 76 1/2 

x 17 3/4 inches; Funds given by Kenneth and Nancy 

Kranzberg in honor of their children, Lily and David 

Dulan and Mary Ann and Andrew Srenco 11:2003 

Hubert Meuser, German, born 1947; Messetelle, Paris, 

1987; three parts metal and glass; 49 3/16 x 105 1/8 x 

25 9/16 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 

Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 70:2003

Helmut Middendorf, German, born 1953; Umarnung 

der Nacht, 1982; acrylic on canvas; 86 x 70 inches; 



Hermann Nitsch, Austrian, born 1938; Untitled, 1977; 

mixed media on cloth and vestment with wood stretcher; 

98 x 20 x 2 inches; Untitled, 1988; oil paint on paper 

mounted on canvas; 47 x 118 inches; Partial and promised 

gifts of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard 

Collection 74,76:2003 

Albert Oehlen, German, born 1954; Tannhäuser, 1987; 

collage; 11 7/16 x 8 11/16 inches; Partial and promised 



Markus Oehlen, German, born 1956; Untitled, 1984; 

acrylic and wax on canvas; 78 3/4 x 118 inches; Partial 


Millard Collection 81:2003a,b 

Dietrich Orth, German, born 1956; Good Morning 

While Getting Up, 1987; mixed media on canvas; 

69 x 50 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 

Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 82:2003 

Roxy Paine, American, born 1966; Placebo, 2004; stainless 

steel; 56 feet x 46 feet 6 inches; Commissioned by the 

Saint Louis Art Museum with funds given in memory 

of John Wooten Moore 38:2004 

Georg Baselitz, German, born 1938; Three Stripes, Cows, 1967; oil on canvas; 63 3/4 x 51 3/16 inches; 

Partial and promised gift of Anabeth and John Weil 152:2003 

25

26 


A. R. Penck, German, born 1939; Fritze, 1975; acrylic 

on canvas; 112 x 112 inches; Gift of the Honorable and 

Mrs. Thomas F. Eagleton by exchange 13:2003; Head W, 

1984; lead and paint; 26 1/4 x 8 3/8 x 9 1/2 inches; 

Friends Fund and funds given by Florene M. Schoenborn 

in honor of her father, David May, by exchange 12:2003; 

Tulb, 1976; acrylic on canvas; 111 x 111 3/8 inches; 

Funds given by Florene M. Schoenborn in honor of her 

father, David May, by exchange and Friends Fund 14:2003 

Sigmar Polke, German, born 1941; Helena’s Australia, 

1988; synthetic resin and acrylic on fabric; 118 1/4 x 

88 1/8 inches; Friends Fund and funds given anonymously 

16:2003; Why Can’t I Stop Smoking?, 1964; dispersion 

and charcoal on canvas; 66 15/16 x 47 7/16 inches; 

Funds given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bryant Jr., the 

Gary Wolff Family, and Friends Fund 15:2003 

Gerhard Richter, German, born 1932; Souvenir, 1994; oil 

on canvas; 8 x 8 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 


Sigmar Polke, German, born 1941; Why Can’t I Stop Smoking?, 1964; 

dispersion and charcoal on canvas; 66 15/16 x 47 7/16 inches; Funds 

given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bryant Jr., the Gary Wolff Family, 

and Friends Fund 15:2003 

Dieter Roth, Swiss (born Germany), 1930–1998; 

Chocolate Gnome, 1969; garden gnome, chocolate, and 

glass; 17 15/16 x 7 3/8 inches; Partial and promised gift 


96:2003 

Salomé, German, born 1954; Self-Portrait Before a 

Blazing Sunset, 1982; acrylic on canvas; 59 x 51 inches; 



Hiraki Sawa, Japanese, born 1977; Migration, 2003; digital 

video on DVD; duration: 7 minutes 10 seconds; Funds 

given by Eleanor J. Moore 68:2004 

Jörg Schlick, Austrian, born 1951; Fire Blanket, 1990; 

screen-printed blanket and metal case; 16 1/2 x 9 3/4 x 

10 3/4 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, 

the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 100:2003 

Volker Tannert, German, born 1955; Untitled, 1985; oil 

on canvas; 48 1/16 x 36 1/4 inches; Partial and promised 



Günter Tuzina, German, born 1951; Counterform II, 

1988; oil and pencil on canvas; 11 3/4 x 7 7/8 inches; 



Franz West, Austrian, born 1947; Untitled (TO), 1992; 

mixed media on paper; 10 x 15 inches; Partial and promised 



Franz West, Austrian, born 1947, and Mathis Esterhazy, 

Austrian, born 1958; Table, 1989; steel; 31 x 76 x 36 1/4 



Troels Wörsel, Danish, born 1950; Ab und Zug, 1981–82; 




Erwin Wurm, Austrian, born 1954; Untitled, 1990; glass 

case with dust; 18 1/2 x 9 13/16 x 9 13/16 inches; Partial 



Bernd Zimmer, German, born 1948; Haldensee, 1980; 



Collection 118:2003

Anselm Kiefer, German, born 1945; Brünhilde Grane, Brünhilde’s Death, 1978; woodcut with oil; 103 x 

62 3/8 inches; Partial and promised gift of Anabeth and John Weil 153:2003 

27

28 


PRINTS, DRAWINGS, AND PHOTOGRAPHS 

Anselm Kiefer, German, born 1945; The Painter’s Studio (Des Malers Atelier), 1983; watercolor; sheet: 15 x 23 inches; 

Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 59:2003 

Drawings and Watercolors 

Ina Barfuss, German, born 1949; Untitled, 1983; gouache; 

sheet: 20 1/2 x 15 3/8 inches; Partial and promised gift of 

Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 

19:2003 

Thomas Hart Benton, American, 1889–1975; Sugar Mill, 

1943; graphite; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Gift of Mrs. Donald 

Strominger 175:2003 

Carolyn Brady, American, born 1937; Star Tulip, 1983; 

watercolor; sheet: 16 5/8 x 13 3/16 inches; Gift of Helen 

and Eugene Kornblum 91:2004 

Herbert Brandl, Austrian, born 1959; Untitled, 1986/87; 

charcoal and graphite; sheet: 17 5/16 x 12 5/8 inches; 



Maria Brunner, Austrian, born 1962; Untitled, 1991; 

graphite; sheet: 13 x 8 1/4 inches; Partial and promised 



Günter Brus, Austrian, born 1938; Untitled, 1984; pastel; 

sheet: 15 1/2 x 12 5/8 inches; Partial and promised gift of 


29:2003 

Hanne Darboven, German, born 1941; Untitled, 1968; 

ink on graph paper; sheet: 29 1/4 x 20 3/4 inches; Partial 



Matthew Deleget, American, born 1972; Dual Signals, 

2000; metallic ink; sheet: 35 x 35 inches; Lines of Force, 

2000; metallic ink; sheet: 38 x 22 inches; Gifts of the 

American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York; Hassam, 

Speicher, Betts and Symons Funds, 2004 39,40:2004

Helmut Dorner, German, born 1952; Untitled, 1983; 

watercolor; sheet a: 14 9/16 x 11 inches, sheet b: 14 3/16 

x 11 13/16 inches, sheet c: 13 x 8 11/16 inches; Partial 


Millard Collection 35:2003a–c 

Günther Förg, German, born 1952; Untitled, 1985; 

watercolor; sheet: 11 7/16 x 8 1/4 inches; Partial and 



Asta Gröting, German, born 1961; Spring and Tongue 

(Quelle und Zunge), 1992; watercolor; sheet: 9 7/16 x 



Frank Günzel, German, born 1956; Untitled, 1985; 

graphite; sheet: 9 1/2 x 13 inches; Partial and promised 



Georg Herold, German, born 1947; Untitled, 1982; ink 

on lined paper; sheet: 6 x 8 inches; Untitled, 1990; ink; 

sheet: 29 x 21 inches; Partial and promised gifts of Betsy 

Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 

47,48:2003 

Antonius Höckelmann, German, 1937–2000; Unititled, 

1960/61; ink and chalk; sheet: 18 7/8 x 12 inches; 



Rebecca Horn, German, born 1944; Untitled, 1984; 

ink and pencil; sheet: 10 1/2 x 7 1/2 inches; Partial 



Hubert Kiecol, German, born 1950; Untitled, 1987; 

charcoal; sheet: 17 11/16 x 11 13/16 inches; Partial and 



Anselm Kiefer, German, born 1945; The Painter’s Studio 

(Des Malers Atelier), 1983; watercolor; sheet: 15 x 23 



Cheonae Kim, American (born Korea), born 1952; 

Perforations on White, 1997; perforated paper; sheet: 

22 7/16 x 22 3/16 inches; William K. Bixby Trust for 

Asian Art 16:2004 

Martin Kippenberger, German, 1953–1997; Untitled, 

1992, from the Hotel Series; graphite and ink; sheet: 

11 5/8 x 8 1/4 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 


Per Kirkeby, Danish, born 1938; Untitled, 1981; 

gouache and crayon; sheet: 11 1/2 x 15 1/4 inches; 

Untitled, 1983; gouache and crayon; sheet: 14 x 18 3/4 

inches; Partial and promised gifts of Betsy Millard, the 

Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 63,64:2003 

Michael Krebber, German, born 1954; Untitled, 1992; 

watercolor and ink; sheet: 9 7/16 x 6 11/16 inches; 


Betsy Millard Collection 67:2003a–e 

Wolfgang Laib, German, born 1950; A Wax Room for a 

Mountain, 1994; oil pastel and graphite; sheet: 20 x 16 



Markus Lüpertz, German, born 1941; Untitled, 1984; 

charcoal and watercolor; sheet: 25 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches; 



Josef Felix Mueller, Swiss, born 1955; Untitled, 1988; 

watercolor and oil; sheet: 12 1/2 x 9 1/2 inches; Partial 



Shik - o Munakata, Japanese, 1903–1975; Reclining 

Woman, 1974; ink; sheet a: 11 1/8 x 8 3/8 inches, 

sheet b: 10 5/8 x 6 3/4 inches; Gift of Leslie J. Laskey 

in memory of Elsie J. Kott 45:2004a,b 

Hermann Nitsch, Austrian, born 1938; Untitled, 1987; 

lithograph with crayon; image: 42 1/8 x 31 5/8 inches; 



Albert Oehlen, German, born 1954; Assistance in 

Drawing (Zeichenhilfe), 1995; tusche, gouache, graphite, 

and ink; sheet: 54 x 42 inches; Partial and promised gift 


80:2003 

Jürgen Partenheimer, German, born 1947; 

Metamorphosis (Verwandlung), 1986; graphite; sheet: 

12 x 8 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, 


A. R. Penck, German, born 1939; Untitled (The Artist 

and His Wife), 1982; India ink on cardboard; sheet: 36 x 

49 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the 


Erwin Pfrang, German, born 1951; Untitled, 1988; 

graphite; sheet: 9 x 13 inches; Partial and promised gift 


85:2003 

29

30 

Sigmar Polke, German, born 1941; Hold-up, 1984; 

gouache; sheet: 29 x 40 inches; Partial and promised gift 


87:2003 

Arnulf Rainer, Austrian, born 1929; Crucifix (Kruzifix), 

1981; oil stick and pencil on silver print; sheet: 23 5/8 x 



Gerhard Richter, German, born 1932; Untitled, 1.6.84, 

1984; watercolor; sheet: 6 x 9 inches; Untitled, 19.10.88, 

1988; graphite; sheet: 11 1/2 x 8 1/4 inches; Partial and 

promised gifts of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard 

Collection 91,93:2003 

Dieter Roth, Swiss (born Germany), 1930–1998, and 

Björn Roth, Icelandic, born 1961; Untitled, 1984; 

gouache and graphite; sheet: 19 x 25 inches; Partial 



Ulrich Ruckriem, German, born 1938; Untitled, 1976; 

India ink on tracing paper; sheet: 11 x 16 inches; Partial 



Eugen Schönebeck, German, born 1936; Sitting Man 

(Sitzender Mann), c.1964; graphite; sheet: 10 1/4 x 8 1/4 

inches; Untitled, 1963; ink; sheet: 16 x 11 inches; Partial 

and promised gifts of Betsy Millard, the Earl and Betsy 

Millard Collection 101,102:2003 

Thomas Schütte, German, born 1954; Head— 

E 1627089228, 1992; ink; sheet: 25 x 19 inches; Partial 



Rosemarie Trockel, German, born 1952; The Seven 

Walls (Die Sieben Mauern), 1983; ink, watercolor, and 

varnish; sheet: 4 x 5 inches; Untitled, 1987; pencil; sheet: 

12 x 8 3/4 inches; Untitled, 1995; gouache; sheet: 12 1/8 

x 9 15/16 inches; Partial and promised gifts of Betsy 


108–110:2003 

Rudi Tröger, German, born 1929; Untitled, 1954; 

lithocrayon and wash; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Partial and 



Franz Erhard Walther, German, born 1939; Werksotger, 

1969; ink and graphite; sheet: 11 7/16 x 8 1/4 inches; 



Mixed Media 

Gerhard Richter, German, born 1932; Untitled, 1.2.88, 

1988; oil paint and crayon over photograph; sheet: 4 x 6 



Montages, Collages, and Books 

Matti Braun, German, born 1968; Adolf Hitler: 

Installations and Happenings (Adolf Hitler, 

Installationen und Happenings), 1991; color Xerox 

book; 12 x 8 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 


Georg Herold, German, born 1947; From Beyond This 

World (Metaebener), 1988; laser Xerox, collage, rubber 

stamp, and ink; sheet: 19 3/4 x 14 1/4 inches; Partial 




White on White Collage, 1992; paper, glue, and graphite; 

sheet: 22 1/2 x 22 1/4 inches; William K. Bixby Trust for 

Asian Art 15:2004 

Martin Kippenberger, German, 1953–1997; Untitled 

(Autobiography), 1991; collage; sheet: 11 x 7 7/8 inches; 



Martin Kippenberger, German, 1953–1997, and Albert 

Oehlen, German, born 1954; It Isn’t Your Fault (Was 

könnt Ihr dafür?), 1986; acrylic and oatmeal; 16 x 19 5/8 

x 1 3/4 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, 


Shik - o Munakata, Japanese, 1903–1975; published by 

Ryuseikaku, Tokyo, Japan; Vigorous Women are Carried 

by Ripe-Force, 1956; printed book with watercolored 

pages and woodcut slipcover; 9 1/4 x 6 3/4 inches; Gift 

of Leslie J. Laskey in memory of Elsie J. Knott 

46:2004.1,.2 

Paintings 

Georg Baselitz, German, born 1938; Study for Elke 

in Armchair, 1976; oil; sheet: 27 1/2 x 19 3/4 inches; 

Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl 

and Betsy Millard Collection 21:2003 

Joseph Beuys, German, 1921–1986; Untitled, 1954; 

oil, graphite, rubber stamp; sheet: 9 1/8 x 6 7/8 inches; 


Betsy Millard Collection 23:2003

Julia Margaret Cameron, English, 1815–1879; Vivien and Merlin, 1874; albumen print; sheet: 

11 15/16 x 10 inches; Museum Shop Fund 72:2004 

Franz Hitzler, German, born 1946; Untitled, c.1988; 

oil with sponge collage; sheet: 11 7/16 x 8 7/8 inches; 

Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl 

and Betsy Millard Collection 50:2003 

Karl Horst Hödicke, German, born 1948; The Red Woman 

(Die Rote), 1982; acrylic; sheet: 27 9/16 x 35 7/16 inches; 



Reinhard Mucha, German, born 1950; EIFL, 1979; 

enamel; sheet: 17 x 24 inches; Partial and promised gift 


72:2003 

Gerhard Richter, German, born 1932; Untitled, 1970, 

from the Vermalung (Grau) Series; oil (fingerpainted); 

sheet: 15 x 15 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 


Photographs 

Robert Adams, American, born 1937; Clear-cut and 

Burned, East of Arch Cape, Oregon, 1980, 1980; 

gelatin silver print; sheet: 11 x 14 inches; Gift of Jean- 

Christophe Castelli 163:2003 

Lewis Baltz, American, born 1945; South Laguna, 1972; 

gelatin silver print; sheet: 6 x 8 15/16 inches; Funds 

given by Mrs. Ellen R. Conant and Mr. and Mrs. 

Michael W. Cramer 168:2003 

Pavel Banka, Czech, born 1941; Sky #X, 2000; gelatin 

silver print; sheet: 32 7/8 x 41 1/2 inches; Funds given 

by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss in honor of Dr. Jerome F. 

and Judith Weiss Levy 144:2003 

Bernd Becher, German, born 1931, and Hilla Becher, 

German, born 1934; Blast Furnace Heads, Lubeck- 

Herren WYK, D, 1988; silver print; each sheet: 20 x 16 


Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 22:2003a–c 

31

32 


Bernhard-Johannes Blume, German, born 1937; Idio 

Plastic, 1972, printed 1989; two silver prints; each sheet: 

15 1/4 x 9 1/2 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 

Millard, the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection 24:2003a,b 

Frank Breuer, German, born 1963; Untitled, 1995; color 

coupler print mounted on acrylic; sheet: 15 3/4 x 11 13/16 

inches; Untitled, 1995; color coupler print mounted on 

acrylic; sheet: 15 3/4 x 11 13/16 inches; Gifts of the 

Honorable and Mrs. Thomas F. Eagleton 185,186:2003 

Joachim Brohm, German, born 1955; Essen, 1982, 

printed 2000; color coupler print; sheet: 20 x 24 inches; 

Funds given by the Honorable and Mrs. Thomas F. 

Eagleton 167:2003 

Joachim Brohm, German, born 1955; published by 

Galerie Fotohof, Salzburg, Austria; Untitled, 1992, 

printed 2002, from the portfolio Area (Areal); color coupler 

print; sheet: 16 x 12 inches; Untitled, 1996, printed 

2002, from the portfolio Area (Areal); color coupler 

print; sheet: 12 x 16 inches; Gifts of the Honorable and 

Mrs. Thomas F. Eagleton 190,191:2003 

Julia Margaret Cameron, English, 1815–1879; Vivien 

and Merlin, 1874; albumen print; sheet: 11 15/16 x 10 

inches; Museum Shop Fund 72:2004 

Paul Citroen, Dutch, 1896–1983; Amerika, c.1928–30; 

gelatin silver print; sheet: 6 9/16 x 4 3/8 inches; Gift of 

Alexander Novak 93:2004 

Charles Clifford, English, c.1819–1863; Door of the 

Hospital of Santa Cruz, Toledo, Spain, 1858; albumen 

print; sheet: 17 x 12 7/8 inches; Gift of Alexander 

Novak 94:2004 

Thomas Joshua Cooper, American, born 1946; The Mid 

North Atlantic Ocean, near Punta Ginés, the Isle of 

Lanzarote (near the West-most Point of the Island), the 

Canary Islands, Spain, 2002, printed 2003; gelatin silver 

print; sheet: 16 3/8 x 21 7/8 inches; Museum Minority 

Artists Purchase Fund 165:2003 

Philip Henry Delamotte, English, 1820–1889; published 

by Joseph Cundall, English, 1818–1895; Fountains 

Abbey (General View), 1856; albumen print; sheet: 11 x 

9 3/16 inches; Funds given by the John S. Swift Family 

Charitable Trust 10:2004 

Sam Fentress, American, born 1955; Pittsburgh, Kansas, 

1997; color coupler print; sheet: 19 7/8 x 23 7/8 inches; 

San Diego, 1995; color coupler print; sheet: 20 x 16 

inches; Gifts of Sam Fentress 181,182:2003 

Brian Finke, American, born 1976; Untitled (Football 

#106), 2002; color coupler print; sheet: 30 x 30 inches; 

Gift of the artist and ClampArt 184:2003 

Robert Joseph Flaherty, American, 1884–1951; Pictures 

of Eskimo Life, c.1915, printed c.1920; portfolio of six 

photogravures and letterpress title page; each sheet: 20 x 

14 inches; Gift of Martin Schweig 162:2003.1–.7 

Masahisa Fukase, Japanese, born 1934; Kanazawa, 

1978; gelatin silver print; sheet: 10 7/8 x 14 1/4 inches; 

Funds given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams Jr. 

through the Art Enrichment Fund 76:2004 

Stephane Geoffray, French, 1827–after 1895; Capital of 

a Column on a Church, Charlieu, c.1855; negative on 

film; sheet: 6 3/4 x 5 5/8 inches; Gift of Alexander 

Novak and Family 180:2003 

Ulrich Görlich, German, born 1952; Hohenzollerndam, 

1990; photograph on aluminum; sheet: 39 1/4 x 39 1/4 



George Grove, American, born 1972; Bay of Fundy, 

1999; color coupler print; sheet: 19 7/8 x 15 7/8 inches; 

The Global Warming Series: April 26, 2038, 2000; color 

coupler print; sheet: 15 7/8 x 19 7/8 inches; Untitled #8, 

2003; daguerreotype; sheet: 13 7/8 x 10 7/8 inches; Gifts 

of the artist 19–21:2004 

Candida Höfer, German, born 1944; De Oude Kerk, 

Amsterdam II, 1993; color coupler print; sheet: 15 1/4 x 



Birney Imes, American, born 1951; Emma Byrd’s Place, 

Marcella, Mississippi, 1989, printed 2004; color coupler 

print; sheet: 28 3/4 x 36 3/4 inches; Funds given by the 

John R. Goodall Charitable Trust, CLG Enterprises, 

Melvyn Lefkowitz, and Blanche Touhill through the Art 


Thomas Keith, Scottish, 1827–1895; Woman in 

Doorway, c.1854; calotype; sheet: 10 11/16 x 8 3/4 

inches; Museum Shop Fund 71:2004 

Gyorgy Kepes, American (born Hungary), 1906–2001; 

Worker, Chicago, 1938; gelatin silver print; sheet: 9 7/8 

x 12 1/2 inches; Museum Shop Fund 74:2004 

Neila Kun, American, born 1951; Donnatella, 2000; 

cyanotype print; sheet: 66 1/4 x 30 inches; Gift of James 

A. Peruto 145:2003a,b 

Anna Kuperberg, American (born Sweden), born 1969; 

Missouri Street, St. Louis, 2002, 2002; gelatin silver 

print; sheet: 8 x 12 inches; Gift of the artist 79:2004; 

South Side, St. Louis, 1992, 1992; gelatin silver print; 

sheet: 8 x 12 inches; Gift of the artist 78:2004; South 

Side, St. Louis, 1992, 1992; gelatin silver print; sheet: 

12 x 18 inches; Funds given by Nancy and Kenneth

Kranzberg 80:2004; South Side, St. Louis, 1992, 1992; 

gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 12 inches; Museum 

Purchase 81:2004 

Leslie J. Laskey, American, born 1921; Doll #1, 2003; 

digital print; sheet: 40 7/16 x 34 1/16 inches; Funds 

given by Harold F. and Melissa P. Rosson 82:2004 

Philippe Lévy-Stab, French, born 1967; Andy Bey— 

Paris, 1987, printed c.2003; Dizzy Gillespie & Buster 

Williams—Paris, 1986, printed c.2003; Ed Thigpen— 

Paris, 1998, printed c.2003; Greg Hutchinson—Paris, 

1994, printed c.2003; Keith Anderson—Paris, 1993, 

printed c.2003; gelatin silver prints; each sheet: 9 1/2 x 

12 inches; Gifts of the artist 27–31:2004 

Barbara McDonnell, American, born 1947; Boschertown 

Road, St. Charles County, 2003, from the Changing 

Ground Series; platinum/palladium print; sheet: 7 5/8 x 

18 5/16 inches; Gift of Arthur and Barbara McDonnell 

55:2004; Fountain Lakes Commercial Center, St. Charles 

County, MO, 2003; palladium print; sheet: 7 5/8 x 18 3/8 

inches; Funds given by the John S. Swift Family 

Charitable Trust and other donors through the Art 

Enrichment Fund 53:2004; North Side of Highway 40, 

Gumbo Flats, 2002, from the Changing Ground Series; 

palladium print; sheet: 7 11/16 x 19 1/2 inches; Funds 

given by the John S. Swift Family Charitable Trust and 

other donors through the Art Enrichment Fund 54:2004 

Susan Meiselas, American, born 1948; Lena on the Bally 

Box, Essex Junction, VT, 1973, printed 2004, from the 

series Carnival Strippers; gelatin silver print; sheet: 25 x 

37 inches; Funds given by the St. Louis Friends of 

Photography 75:2004 

Dodo Jin Ming, Chinese, born 1955; Free Element 

#XXIX, 2001, printed 2003; gelatin silver print; sheet: 

30 1/2 x 38 1/2 inches; The Helen Kornblum Fund for 

Women Photographers and the Martin Schweig 

Memorial Fund for Photography 164:2003 

Paul Emile Miot, French, 1827–1900; Pacific Islanders, 

Tahiti, 1869–70; albumen print; sheet: 6 1/8 x 6 7/8 

inches; Funds given by Chelsea A. May 171:2003 

Simone Nieweg, German, born 1962; Cabbage Field, 

1990, printed 2003; color coupler print; sheet: 42 x 58 

inches; Funds given by the Honorable and Mrs. Thomas 

F. Eagleton 169:2003 

Gyorgy Kepes, American (born Hungary), 1906–2001; Worker, Chicago, 1938; gelatin silver print; 

sheet: 9 7/8 x 12 1/2 inches; Museum Shop Fund 74:2004 

33

34 


Nicholas Nixon, American, born 1947; Anna English, 

Cambridge, 1985; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; 

Beacon Beach, Point Pleasant, New Jersey, 1978; gelatin 

silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Boston Latin School, 

1996; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Brookline, 

2003; gelatin silver print; 8 x 10 inches; Cambridge 

(Sam, Bebe, and Clementine), 1986; gelatin silver print; 

sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Cincinnati, Ohio, 1980; gelatin 

silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Eloise, Florida, 1982; 

gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Friendly, West 

Virginia, 1982; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; 

J. A. and E. A., Dorchester, MA, 2001; gelatin silver print; 

sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Jamie Watkins, Perkins School for 

the Blind, 1991; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; 

J. L. and N. B., Cambridge, 2001; gelatin silver print; 

sheet: 10 x 8 inches; MDC Park, Brighton, Massachusetts, 

1979; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; Sam, 

Cambridge, 1986; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 inches; 

Sam, Lexington, 1996; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 

inches; S. U. and R. L., Cambridge, 2002; gelatin silver 

print; sheet: 10 x 8 inches; View of the North End and 

Charleston, Boston, 2002; gelatin silver print; sheet: 8 x 10 

inches; Funds given by Yvette Drury Dubinsky and John 

Paul Dubinsky, and partial gifts of the artist 126–141:2003 

Paul Citroen, Dutch, 1896–1983; Amerika, c.1928–30; gelatin silver 

print; sheet: 6 9/16 x 4 3/8 inches; Gift of Alexander Novak 93:2004 

Hermann Pitz, German, born 1956; Untitled, 1991; dye 

destruction print mounted to acrylic; sheet: 15 3/4 x 18 7/8 



Susan Rankaitis, American, born 1949; Untitled, 1980, 

from the LAX Series; photographic monoprint; sheet: 24 

x 20 inches; Funds given by Yvette Drury Dubinsky and 

John Paul Dubinsky 166:2003; Brain #14, 2001; photographic 

monotype on gelatin silver paper; sheet: 20 x 22 

inches; Gift of Susan Rankaitis 183:2003 

Samuel Root, American, 1819–1889; Portrait of Four 

Women, 1853–57; hand-colored daguerreotype; sheet: 

5 1/2 x 4 1/4 inches; Funds given by Mr. and Mrs. 

Eugene F. Williams 170:2003 

James Ross, Scottish, active 1848–1964, and John 

Thomson, Scottish, active 1848–1964; Glen with 

Wooded Stream, c.1854; salt print; sheet: 7 1/16 x 9 1/2 

inches; Funds given by the St. Louis Friends of 

Photography 172:2003

Mark Ruwedel, American (active Canada), born 1954; 

Borate and Daggett #6, 1996; gelatin silver print; sheet: 7 

1/2 x 9 9/16 inches; Central Pacific #11, 1994; gelatin silver 

print; sheet: 7 1/2 x 9 7/8 inches; Central Pacific #51, 

1994; gelatin silver print; sheet: 7 9/16 x 9 9/16 inches; 

Nevada Short Line #1, 1998; gelatin silver print; sheet: 7 

1/2 x 9 9/16 inches; Western Pacific (siding) #5, 2001; gelatin 

silver print; sheet: 7 11/16 x 9 9/16 inches; Funds 

given by Fred Couts, Zsolt Rumy, and other donors 

through the Art Enrichment Fund 47–51:2004 

Mark Ruwedel, American (active Canada), born 1954; 

after Carleton E. Watkins, American, 1829–1916; Cape 

Horn near Celilo, 1998; gelatin silver print; sheet: 7 7/16 

x 9 3/8 inches; Funds given by Fred Couts, Zsolt Rumy, and 

other donors through the Art Enrichment Fund 52:2004 

Rudolf Schwarzkogler, Austrian, 1940–1969; Vienna 

Happenings (Aktionen Wien), c.1965–66, printed 1982; 

portfolio of 60 silver prints; each sheet: 27 9/16 x 21 5/8 

x 3 15/16 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy 


103:2003.1–.60 

Elfie Semotan, Austrian, born 1941; Frieda for Everyone 

VII (Frieda Für Alle VII), 1996; silver print; sheet: 31 1/4 

x 39 1/4 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, 


George Stark, American, c.1871–1946; St. Louis, 1904; 

bound folio of 40 albertype photographs; sheet: 9 1/4 x 

11 3/8 x 1/2 inches; Gift of Monika Half 146:2003 

Joni Sternbach, American, born 1953; 99.09.18 #11, 

1999, from the series Ocean Details; platinum palladium 

print; sheet: 9 3/4 x 11 5/8 inches; Gift of the artist 

90:2004 

Thomas Struth, German, born 1954; Graves at the Church 

of Sophia, East Berlin (Gräber an der Sophienkirche, 

Berlin Ost), 1992; silver print; sheet: 26 3/4 x 33 7/8 



William Wylie, American, born 1957; Cottonwoods along 

Cache La Poudre River, East of Fort Collins, Colorado, 

1995, printed 1999; gelatin silver print; sheet: 15 3/4 x 19 

7/8 inches; Young Cottonwoods near Kodak, Cache La 

Poudre River, 1997, printed 1998; gelatin silver print; 13 

3/4 x 17 1/2 inches; Funds given by the Mackinnon- 

Patterson Family 142,143:2003 

Philibert-Louis Debucourt, French, 1755–1832; The Public Promenade, 1792; etching, engraving, and aquatint; plate: 18 x 25 inches; The Sidney S. 

and Sadie Cohen Print Purchase Fund and funds given by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Brauer and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Orthwein through the Art 


35

36 


Prints 

Radcliffe Bailey, American, born 1968; Until I 

Die/Georgia Trees and the Upper Room, 1997; spit bite 

aquatint with soft ground, drypoint, photogravure, and 

chine collé; plate: 35 3/4 x 24 inches; Museum Minority 

Artists Purchase Fund 26:2004 

Georg Baselitz, German, born 1938; Untitled, 1964; 

soft-ground etching; plate: 9 5/8 x 12 inches; Partial 



Thomas Hart Benton, American, 1889–1975; Cradling 

Wheat, 1939; lithograph; image: 11 7/8 x 15 7/8 inches; 

Loading Corn, 1945; lithograph; image: 12 x 15 13/16 

inches; Gifts of Mrs. Donald Strominger 176,177:2003 

Arthur Briscoe, English, 1873–1943; Cutty Sark, 1925; 

etching; plate: 7 x 10 15/16 inches; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph G. Werner 156:2003 

Attributed to Giovanni Britto, German (active Italy), 

c.1500–after 1550, or Niccolò Boldrini, Italian, 

c.1500–after 1570; after Titian (Tiziano Vecellio), 

Italian, c.1485-90–1576; St. Jerome in the Wilderness, 

c.1530; woodcut; plate: 15 x 20 5/8 inches; The Sidney 

S. and Sadie Cohen Print Purchase Fund and Anne L. 

Lehmann Charitable Trust 17:2004 

Lovis Corinth, German, 1858–1925; printed by A. Rogall, 

Berlin, Germany; published by Karl Nierendorf, Berlin, 

Germany; Death of Gessler, 1923, from the portfolio 

William Tell; color lithograph; image: 9 1/16 x 7 1/8 

inches; Gift of Dr. Fred Witt 92:2004 

Philibert-Louis Debucourt, French, 1755–1832; The 

Public Promenade, 1792; etching, engraving, and 

aquatint; plate: 18 x 25 inches; The Sidney S. and Sadie 

Cohen Print Purchase Fund and funds given by Mr. and 

Mrs. Stephen F. Brauer and Mr. and Mrs. William R. 

Orthwein through the Art Enrichment Fund 70:2004 

James Ensor, Belgian, 1860–1949; Weird Musicians 

(Musiciens Fantastiques), 1888; etching on zinc; plate: 

7 x 9 3/8 inches; The Sidney S. and Sadie Cohen Print 

Purchase Fund 73:2004 

Attributed to Girolamo Faccioli, Italian, active c.1530, 

died 1573; after a drawing attributed to Francesco 

Salviati, Italian, 1510–1563; Death of Meleager, 1543; 

engraving with drypoint; plate: 11 5/8 x 16 3/8 inches; 

The Sidney S. and Sadie Cohen Print Purchase Fund 

148:2003 

Eugene Feldman, American, 1921–1975; Headlights 

on West River Drive 1, 1963; photo-offset lithograph; 

image: 23 x 35 inches; Woman (Elizabeth) 2, 1964; 

photo-offset lithograph; 35 x 23 1/16 inches; Gifts of 

Rosina Feldman 6,7:2004 

Arthur W. Heintzelman, American, 1891–1965; 

Fisherman of Saint-Valéry, 1924; etching; plate: 3 x 

2 5/16 inches; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Werner 

159:2003 

William Holman Hunt, English, 1827–1910; The 

Father’s Leave Taking, 1879; etching and drypoint; plate: 

7 3/8 x 9 7/8 inches; The Sidney S. and Sadie Cohen 

Print Purchase Fund 161:2003 

Lucien Hector Jonas, French, 1880–1947; Portfolio of 

23 Lithographs of World War I Scenes, 1916; lithographs; 

each image: 16 3/4 x 24 1/8 inches; Gift of Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph G. Werner 158:2003.1–.23 

Jerome Kaplan, American, 1920–1997; Goyische Stamp, 

1982; gum bichromate print; sheet: 14 7/8 x 20 inches; 

Nick Dean at the PMA, 1974; aluminum lithograph; 

image: 14 x 11 inches; Gifts of Benjamin Goluboff 

22,23:2004 


Glyphs in Gray and Black, 1991–92; silkscreen; image: 

22 1/2 x 30 7/16 inches; Funds given by BSI 

Constructors Inc. 14:2004 

Leslie J. Laskey, American, born 1921; Chanticleer, 

1962–63; woodcut; image: 19 x 10 3/4 inches; Gift of 

Mrs. Donald Strominger 179:2003 

Jean-Emile Laboureur, French, 1877–1943; The Rag 

Doll, 1920; engraving; plate: 5 1/2 x 4 1/4 inches; Gift 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Werner 157:2003 

Carlos Merida, Guatamalan, 1891–1985; published by 

Graphic Art Publications, Mexico; Prints of Popol Vuh 

(Estampes del Popol Vuh), 1943; portfolio of five color 

lithographs and text; each sheet: 17 x 13 inches; Gift of 

Martin Schweig 160:2003.1–.12 

Shik - o Munakata, Japanese, 1903–1975; Beethoven’s 

Chair, 1974; woodcut; image: 15 1/4 x 8 7/8 inches; 

Lion’s Den, 1953; color woodcut; image: 13 3/4 x 11 5/8 

inches; Self-Portrait with Sunflowers, 1965; color woodcut; 

image: 12 1/4 x 10 3/4 inches; Gifts of Leslie J. Laskey 

in memory of Elsie J. Kott 42–44:2004 

Eugen Napoleon Neureuther, German, 1806–1882; 

Little Briar-Rose, 1836, from the Household Tales of the 

Brothers Grimm; etching; plate: 27 x 21 inches; The 

Sidney S. and Sadie Cohen Print Purchase Fund 1:2003

Hermann Nitsch, Austrian, born 1938; after Rembrandt 

van Rijn, Dutch, 1606–1669; One Hundred Guilder 

Print (Hundert Gulden Blatt), 1957–61; etching and ink; 

plate: 15 5/8 x 19 5/8 inches; Partial and promised gift 


77:2003 

Sigmar Polke, German, born 1941; Higher Beings 

Command (Höhere Wesen befehlen), 1968; portfolio 

of 14 offset lithographs and 4 drawings; each sheet: 

11 11/16 x 8 1/4 inches; Partial and promised gift of 


88:2003.1–.18 

Martin Puryear, American, born 1941; Profile, 2002; 

soft-ground etching with drypoint and chine collé; 

Untitled II, 2002; spit bite aquatint with etching, drypoint, 

and chine collé; each plate: 23 7/8 x 17 7/8 inches; 

Museum Minority Artists Purchase Fund 24,25:2004 

Paula Figueiroa Rego, English (born Portugal), born 1935; 

Baa, Baa, Black Sheep, 1989; Hey, Diddle, Diddle,1989; 

etching and aquatint; each plate: 20 3/8 x 15 inches; 

Museum Purchase 8:2004 

Gerhard Richter, German, born 1932; Heiner Friedrich 

(from a photograph by Brigid Polk), 1970; offset lithograph; 

image: 15 3/4 x 12 inches; Partial and promised 



Giuseppe Scolari, Italian, active 1550–1607; The Rape 

of Proserpina, after 1582–1607; woodcut; image: 17 5/8 

x 13 5/8 inches; Friends Fund 18:2004 

Lorna Simpson, American, born 1960; printed by 

Branstead Studio, New York, New York; Counting, 

1991; photogravure and screenprint; image: 73 3/4 x 38 

inches; Gift of Jimmy and Debora Kellom, for Chloé 

41:2004 

Grant Wood, American, 1892–1942; In the Spring, 

1939; lithograph; image: 12 1/2 x 19 1/4 inches; Gift 

of Mrs. Donald Strominger 178:2003 

Thomas Schütte, German, born 1954; Head—E 1627089228, 1992; ink; 

sheet: 25 x 19 inches; Partial and promised gift of Betsy Millard, the Earl and 


37

E X H I B I T I O N S 

The Saint Louis Art Museum is dedicated to showcasing 

beautiful works of art as it presents new 

ideas and recent scholarship in exhibitions of the 

highest quality. In 2003 and 2004 we invited our 

visitors to explore the art and culture of people 

from many times and places around the world in 

a variety of large and small exhibitions. 

During the last two years the Museum was delighted 

to offer several innovative exhibitions organized by 

our own curatorial staff. German Art Now, which 

opened in October 2003, was initiated by our former 

curator of modern art Cornelia Homburg. The show 

highlighted our particularly noteworthy collection 

of 20th-century German art and introduced 16 

recently acquired paintings, which further deepened 

our holdings of works by the preeminent artists 

of postwar Germany. John Nunley, the Museum’s 

Morton D. May curator of the arts of Africa, 

Oceania, and the Americas, worked in concert 

with distinguished elders and scholars from the 

Osage Nation on the exhibition Art of the Osage. 

This was the first major exhibition to delve into the 

art and culture of one of the Indian peoples who 

lived along the Mississippi, Missouri, Osage, and 

Red rivers a full century before the arrival of Lewis 

and Clark. The Illustrated Garden, an exhibition 

of rare botanical prints that opened in 2004, was 

born out of a four-year collaboration between 

Francesca Herndon-Consagra, our curator of prints, 

drawings, and photographs, and the Missouri 

Botanical Garden. David Conradsen, assistant 

curator of decorative arts and design, also spent 

years doing research for the exhibition University 

City Ceramics, which brought to the fore beautiful 

pottery made in St. Louis in the early 20th century. 

The Museum also presented several traveling 

exhibitions organized by other museums in 2003 

and 2004. The 2003 presentation of Painted 

Prints: The Revelation of Color in Northern 

The Illustrated Garden opening brought together Museum and Missouri 

Botanical Garden members. Among the guests was Deborah Patterson 

(left), president of Monsanto Fund, one of the exhibition’s sponsors 

Renaissance & Baroque Engravings, Etchings & 

Woodcuts, organized by the Baltimore Museum 

of Art, had special relevance for us as it featured 

several works from the Saint Louis Art Museum 

and from private St. Louis collections. Medardo 

Rosso: Second Impressions, organized by Harvard 

University’s Fogg Art Museum, gave visitors a 

chance to examine the work of this highly influential 

artist who figured prominently in the development 

of modern sculpture. Victorian Photographs of 

Rural England: Benjamin Brecknell Turner came 

from London’s Victoria & Albert Museum and 

explored the technology and artistry in the work 

of this early British photographer. Dox Thrash: An 

African American Master Printmaker Rediscovered, 

organized by the Philadelphia Museum of Art, 

traced this important artist’s life from his rural 

upbringing in the South to his involvement with 

the Harlem Renaissance and his work for the 

39

40 


The opening ceremonies for Art of the Osage featured ritual drumming 

by Osage tribal members 

Works Progress Administration. Painted Prayers: 

Books of Hours from the Morgan Library, organized 

by New York’s Pierpont Morgan Library, featured 

some of the most beautiful portable prayer books 

from medieval and early Renaissance Europe. 

The popular Currents series of contemporary art 

exhibitions continued to bring the work of emerging 

artists to our galleries. Currents artists in 2003 

and 2004 included Francis Cape, Ellen Gallagher, 

Toba Khedoori, Anna Kuperberg, Neo Rauch, and 

Rivane Neuenschwander. Our department of works 

on paper presented a diverse array of exhibitions 

that featured photographs by Laura Gilpin, etchings 

by Claude Lorrain, and selections of American 

drawings, Rococo prints and drawings, and dyetransfer 

prints. During 2003 and 2004 the Museum’s 

exhibitions of textile arts focused on American 

domestic textiles, Ottoman embroideries, and 

Pueblo and Navajo weavings. 

The full schedule of the Museum’s exhibitions for 

the last two years, including information on sponsors, 

collaborations, and organizers, follows. 

Living Color: Dye-Transfer Photographs from the 

Collection 

January 8–May 11, 2003 

Gallery 321 

Dox Thrash: An African American Master Printmaker 

Rediscovered 

January 17–April 13, 2003 

Cohen Gallery 313 

Organized by the Philadelphia Museum of Art 

Painted Prints: The Revelation of Color in Northern 

Renaissance & Baroque Engravings, Etchings & 

Woodcuts 

February 14–May 18, 2003 

Galleries 202, 217, 218 

Organized and circulated by The Baltimore Museum of 

Art and generously funded by the National Endowment 

for the Humanities and the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. 

Currents 88: Ellen Gallagher 

March 7–May 11, 2003 

Gallery 337 

Supported by the Henry L. and Natalie E. Freund 

Endowment Fund, a fund established to support the 

exhibition and acquisition of contemporary art by the 

Art Museum and to support the teaching principles of 

contemporary art at the School of Fine Arts at 

Washington University 

Photographer Anna Kuperberg talked about her photographs featured 

in the exhibition Currents 92: Anna Kuperberg

Richard Serra: Focus Installation 

March 14–October 19, 2003 

Gallery 338 

Diebenkorn/Thiebaud Works on Paper 

May 14–September 28, 2003 

Gallery 321 

Threads of Prosperity: American Domestic Textiles, 

1750–1875 

June 3, 2003–January 4, 2004 

McDonnell Textile Gallery 100 

American Prints and Drawings, 1820–1913 

June 27–October 19, 2003 


Currents 89: Toba Khedoori 

September 12–November 30, 2003 

Gallery 337 

Home in the Landscape: Photographs by Laura Gilpin 

October 1, 2003–January 3, 2004 

Gallery 321 

German Art Now 


Shoenberg Exhibition Galleries 

Supported by the German pharmaceuticals and chemicals 

Group ALTANA AG as part of their cultural 

engagement worldwide 

Medardo Rosso: Second Impressions 

November 21, 2003–February 15, 2004 


Organized by the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University 

Art Museums, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and supported 

by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a 

federal agency. Additional funding provided by Emily 

Rauh Pulitzer, Dr. Sheldon G. and Irma Gilgore, the Jose 

Soriano Fund, Jessie Lie Farber in honor of James Cuno, 

and Sydney J. Freedberg Jr. in honor of Professor Sydney 

Freedberg Sr. 

Currents 90: Neo Rauch 

December 12, 2003–February 15, 2004 

Gallery 337 

More Beautiful than Nature: Etchings by Claude Lorrain 

January 6–March 21, 2004 

Gallery 321 

Southwest Textiles: Pueblo and Navajo Traditions 

February 3–July 18, 2004 


Visitors to 1904: Art at the Fair 

Art of the Osage 

March 12–August 8, 2004 


Generous support provided by The Henry Luce 

Foundation, The Edward L. Bakewell Jr. Fund, and 

The Aileen and Lyle Woodcock Fund for the Study 

of American Art 

Drawings by Louise Bourgeois 

March 23–June 20, 2004 

Gallery 321 

Currents 91: Francis Cape 

April 2–June 13, 2004 

Gallery 337 

Supported by the Henry L. and Natalie E. Freund 

Endowment Fund, a fund established to support the 

exhibition and acquisition of contemporary art by the 

Art Museum and to support the teaching principles of 

contemporary art at the School of Fine Arts at 

Washington University 

The Illustrated Garden 

April 16–August 22, 2004 

Galleries 231, 232, 233 

Sponsored by the Monsanto Fund, The William T. 

Kemper Foundation—Commerce Bank, Trustee, The 

Spoehrer Charitable Trust, and Margaret B. Grigg 

1904: Art at the Fair 

April 30–September 12, 2004 


41

42 


Curator Andrew Walker discussed the newly reinstalled American galleries with docents in 2003 

University City Ceramics 

June 4–October 24, 2004 

Gallery 120 

Generous support provided by Enterprise Rent-A-Car 

Foundation 

Heaven in a Wild Flower: William Blake’s Book of Job 

June 22–September 19, 2004 

Gallery 321 

Selections from the Earl and Betsy Millard Collection: 

German Paintings from the 1980s 

June 25–August 29, 2004 

Gallery 337 

Ottoman Embroideries from the Collection 

August 3, 2004–January 9, 2005 


Currents 92: Anna Kuperberg 

September 10–November 28, 2004 

Gallery 337 

American Art between the Wars 

September 21–December 12, 2004 

Gallery 321 

Painted Prayers: Books of Hours from the Morgan 

Library 



Organized by the Morgan Library, New York 

American Art Pottery from St. Louis Collections 

opened November 5, 2004 

Gallery 120 

Victorian Photographs of Rural England: Benjamin 

Brecknell Turner 

November 12, 2004–February 6, 2005 


Exhibition organized by the Victoria & Albert Museum, 

London 

Currents 93: Rivane Neuenschwander 

December 10, 2004–February 20, 2005 

Gallery 337 

Video equipment provided by Best Buy in Brentwood 

Rococo Prints and Drawings 

December 13, 2004–April 10, 2005 

Gallery 321

Reinstallations of the permanent collection 

African Galleries 

opened January 31, 2003 

Galleries 106, 107, 109 

Support for research and installation of the African galleries 

was provided, in part, by the Wallace-Reader’s 

Digest Fund 

American Galleries 

opened June 13, 2003 

Galleries 202, 217, 218 

Made possible by The Edward L. Bakewell Jr. Fund and 

The Aileen and Lyle Woodcock Fund for the Study of 

American Art 

Arms and Armor 

opened September 19, 2003 

Gallery 125, 126, 138 

P U B L I C AT I O N S 

German Art Now 

October 2003 

co-published with Merrell Publishers Limited 

Art of the Osage 

March 2004 

co-published with University of Washington Press 

University City Ceramics 

June 2004 

Saint Louis Art Museum Handbook of the Collection 

November 2004 

Currents 88: Ellen Gallagher 

March 2003 

Currents 89: Toba Khedoori 

September 2003 

Currents 90: Neo Rauch 

December 2003 

Currents 91: Francis Cape 

April 2004 

Currents 92: Anna Kuperberg 

September 2004 

Currents 93: Rivane Neuenschwander 

December 2004 

43

44 

P R O G R A M S 

Artist Leonardo Drew in front of his sculpture Untitled #45 mesmerizing a group of young visitors 

The Museum’s public programs and education services 

provide a wealth of learning experiences intended to 

engage and inspire our visitors. 

Our schedule of public programs featured an especially 

interesting array of lectures, performances, and films 

in 2003 and 2004. Special highlights included sold-out 

lectures by author Roy Blount Jr., art historian 

Sister Wendy Beckett, and former Louvre Director 

Pierre Rosenberg, and presentations by contemporary 

artists Richard Serra, Roxy Paine, Leonardo Drew, 

and Carrie Mae Weems. Performances by such 

notable musicians as Ustad Imrat Khan, Trio Solisti, 

Anonymous 4, and Christine Brewer filled the 

Auditorium to enthusiastic capacity and received 

critical acclaim. Art in Bloom, now a highly anticipated 

annual spring event, brought beautiful floral interpretations 

to the galleries and welcomed more than 10,000 

visitors to the Museum in each of the two years. Beyond 

our walls, the Museum collaborated on programs with 

other cultural institutions in the area, including the 

Shakespeare Festival of St. Louis, Opera Theatre of 

St. Louis, the Saint Louis Symphony, Pulitzer Foundation 

for the Arts, and the Webster Film Series. 

In January 2003 we inaugurated weekly Sunday Family 

Programs, which now regularly serve more than 150 

participants. Three new family guides, all sponsored

y Target Stores—Arms and Armor, Faces, and Egyptian 

Mummies—were created to enhance the experience of 

families as they enjoy those areas of the collection. 

By offering more flexible arts education opportunities 

to area teachers and students we were able to expand 

our elementary school programs by 20 percent. Our 

school-based initiatives beyond the classroom featured 

the Voyage of Learning Teaching Academy, a collaboration 

with Forest Park Forever; the International 

Education Consortium Cooperative, a collaboration 

with the St. Louis Public Schools; and resources for 

area educators that feature interdisciplinary learning 

opportunities for public and private school educators 

including a regular series of workshops, open houses, 

and a summer institute all targeted to connecting the 

collection to state teaching standards. The Museum’s 

outreach to new audiences was successfully furthered 

through community programs such as Rites of Passage, 

Youth SmART, St. Louis Artworks, and Art with Us, 

as well as the annual Kwanzaa celebration and a 

collaboration with the African Arts Festival. 

An important aspect of our educational services is to 

ensure that the works of art in the Museum’s galleries 

are presented with information that is accessible to 

everyone. In the last two years over 100 new wall texts 

Pierre Rosenberg, former director of the Louvre Museum in Paris, in the 

European art galleries with Museum docents 

and almost 2,200 labels were written to help our 

visitors appreciate and learn about the art they see. 

Special attention was given to the newly opened 

African, American, and arms and armor galleries, 

as well as to the featured exhibitions throughout the 

building. Audio tours prepared for the exhibitions 

Art of the Osage and Painted Prayers were especially 

informative, and the video created for Art of the 

Osage was a fitting collaboration with the Osage 

Tribal Museum. 

The Museum’s Richardson Memorial Library and 

Resource Center joined forces to better increase their 

offerings to the community. Partnering with the St. Louis 

Public Library system, cooperating school districts, 

and Laumeier Sculpture Park, we were able to expand 

distribution of our teaching materials to area educators, 

resulting in a fourfold increase in circulation. The 

Saint Louis Research Libraries Consortium (SLRLC), 

a new online partnership between the Art Museum, 

the Missouri Botanical Garden, and the Missouri 

Historical Society funded by a grant from the Andrew 

W. Mellon Foundation, gives users access to the 

resources of all three institutions from the internet. 

45

RESOURCES 

The Saint Louis Art Museum relies on public, private, 

and corporate support to maintain our standing as one 

of the finest comprehensive art museums in the nation. 

Our Members are a vital resource not only for the 

financial support they offer but also for the interest, 

commitment, and sense of community they represent. 

In 2003 and 2004 the number of Members increased, 

as did their generosity. The Museum ended 2004 with 

16,000 Members, an increase of 2,000 from the previous 

year. The 2004 annual membership campaign 

raised more than $2.5 million, a 10 percent increase 

over 2003 and a new historic high. The Beaux Arts 

Council, led by Peggy Ritter in both 2003 and 2004, 

strengthened its role as the Museum’s leadership giving 

circle. Corporate support, generated through the 

Corporate Partnership that was chaired by Patricia 

Whitaker in both 2003 and 2004, exceeded its corporate 

goals for the Museum’s fundraising efforts. More 

than $1 million was raised in 2004 for the Museum’s 

endowment fund for educational programs from the 

beautifully successful gala benefit, the Anniversary Ball, 

chaired by Connie Kahn and co-chairs Julie Schnuck 

and Mary Behnke, with The May Department Stores 

Foundation serving as Grand Benefactor. 

Over the past two years, the Museum’s schedule of 

exhibitions benefited from the support of many generous 

sponsors. The German company ALTANA AG, 

known for their support of cultural and educational 

endeavors around the world, sponsored German Art 

Now. The exhibition Art of the Osage was supported 

by The Henry Luce Foundation, The Edward L. 

Bakewell Jr. Fund, and The Aileen and Lyle Woodcock 

Fund for the Study of American Art. Other exhibitions 

in 2003 and 2004 received support provided by AT&T; 

the Enterprise Rent-a-Car Foundation; Margaret B. 

Grigg; the Henry L. and Natalie E. Freund Endowment 

Fund; the Jordan Charitable Foundation; Missouri 

Arts Council; the Monsanto Fund; the National 

Endowment for the Arts; Emily Rauh Pulitzer; The 

Spoehrer Charitable Trust; the Wallace-Reader’s Digest 

Fund; and the William T. Kemper Foundation— 

Commerce Bank, Trustee. The details of exhibitions 

and their sponsorships are listed in the Exhibitions 

section of this report. 

Many of the programs and special events that provide 

memorable learning experiences are made possible by 

generous donors. Ford Motor Company Fund sponsored 

our very successful Ford Free Fridays, which 

enabled us to offer extended hours and free exhibition 

admission every Friday. Target Stores funded the 

new series of family guides, while the Dana Brown 

Charitable Trust supported our free Sunday Family 

Programs. Energizer’s support of our longstanding 

program of Arts in the Basic Curriculum helped us 

expand the outreach of arts education to even more 

area grade school students. 

In late 2004 the Museum initiated the leadership phase 

of a building and endowment campaign. This most 

recent step of a long-range fundraising effort will help 

set the stage for a major capital campaign that is 

intended to support expansion of the Museum’s 

landmark facility on Art Hill. 

47

48 

COMMISSIONERS OF THE ART MUSEUM SUBDISTRICT OF THE METROPOLITAN ZOOLOGICAL PARK 

AND MUSEUM DISTRICT 

Jerome J. Sincoff, 

President 

Sam Fox, 

Vice President 

Steven N. Cousins, 

Secretary 

John D. Weil, 

Treasurer 

Donald L. Bryant Jr. 

David C. Farrell 

Roxanne H. Frank 

Donald M. Suggs 

Barbara B. Taylor 

Kenneth F. Teasdale 

TRUSTEES 

Gary Wolff, Chair 

Susan Arden-Joly 

W. Randolph Baker 

Garrett A. Balke 

Barry H. Beracha 

Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.J. 

Mark R. Botterman 

Paul R. Cahn 

John R. Capps 

Reuben O. Charles II 

S. Bryan Cook 

Thelma Cook 

Clark S. Davis 

Mary Elliott Driscoll 

Yvette Drury Dubinsky 

John L. Dunham 

Barbara Eagleton 

Marlyn Essman 

John H. Ferring IV 

M. Peter Fischer 

John R. Fox 

Jerome E. Glick 

Alfred E. Goldman 

Signa Hermann 

Rev. Samuel W. Hylton Jr. 

THE FRIENDS’ BOARD 

Barbara Roberts, President 

Connie Kahn, First Vice 

President 

Dede Farquhar, Second Vice 

President 

Mary Schorr Behnke, Secretary 

Lynn Yaeger, Treasurer 

Katherine Button Bell 

Catherine Berges 

Susan Block 

Loraine Budke 

Karen Castellano 

Anne Cook 

Mary Beth Daniels 

Linda Finerty 

Irene Z. Fowle 

Cheri Fromm 

Jan Goldstein 

Advisory Commissioners 

Arnold W. Donald 

Hon. Jean C. Hamilton 

J. Patrick Mulcahy 

Elizabeth Gentry Sayad 

Freida L. Wheaton, Esq. 

Franklin A. Jacobs 

Gianna S. Jacobson 

Susan V. Klein 

Donald E. Klingler 

Helen Kornblum 

Nancy Kranzberg 

Oliver M. Langenberg 

Linda B. Langsdorf 

Seth M. Leadbeater 

Judith Weiss Levy 

Ann Sheehan Lipton 

Charles A. Lowenhaupt 

Philip F. Maritz 

Linda M. Martinez 

Eleanor J. Moore 

Marvin I. Moskowitz 

Alison C. Nash 

Matthew Newman 

Kim Olson 

Christian B. Peper 

Kathleen W. Pratt 

Walter C. Reisinger Jr. 

Peggy Ritter 

Linda Saligman 

Thomas F. Schlafly 

Beth Harbison 

Marcia Hart 

Jane Hasten 

Victoria Hill 

Janet Horlacher 

Lynn Howard 

Carol Ann Jones 

David O. Kodner 

Susan Krawll 

Veronica McDonnell 

Noémi Neidorff 

Ann Perry 

Cheryl Polk 

Kathleen Rogers 

Mary Rumy 

Marsha Rusnack 

Julie Schnuck 

Glee Stanley 

Julie Schnuck 

George R. Schoedinger III 

Jane Smith Shapleigh 

Hon. Charles A. Shaw 

Wayman F. Smith III 

Edith J. Spink 

William D. Stamper 

David L. Steward 

Donald H. Streett 

Debbie Thomas 

Blanche Touhill 

Janet M. Weakley 

Mark S. Weil 

Alwyn E. Wolfarth 

Mark S. Wrighton 

Honorary Trustees 

John W. Bachmann 

Robert L. Bannister 

Joseph E. Birk Jr. 

Camilla T. Brauer 

Andrew B. Craig III 

Joan C. Crancer 

Hon. Charlie A. Dooley 

Julian I. Edison 

Cheryl Stein 

Thelma Steward 

Josephine M. Summers 

Katherine Tillery 

Mary Trulaske 

Past Presidents 

Bunny Armstrong 

Marion Black 

Patricia Bush 

Ginger Cornelius 


Marianne Galt 

Kitty Hoblitzelle 

Sharon Hollander 

Bettie S. Johnson 

Ellen E. Jones 

Ann Liberman 

Katherine M. Fernandez 

Richard T. Fisher 

Hon. Darlene Green 

Margaret B. Grigg 

Diane D. Jacobsen 


Richard A. Liddy 

John Peters MacCarthy 

Hon. Skip Mange 

Malcolm W. Martin* 

James E. McLeod 

Emily Rauh Pulitzer 

Robert H. Quenon 

Hon. Greg Quinn 

James A. Rivers 

Harvey Saligman 

Joseph F. Shaughnessy 

Hon. James Shrewsbury 

Alvin J. Siteman 

Hon. Francis G. Slay 

Josephine C. Throdahl 

Hon. George “Buzz” Westfall* 

Barbara M. Woods* 

* Deceased 

Anne McAlpin 

Peggy Ritter 

Barbara Roberts 





Noddy O’Donnell Whitelaw 

Evie Williams

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

Africana Arts Committee 

Thelma Cook, Chair 

Reuben O. Charles II 

Arnold W. Donald 




Thomas F. Schlafly 


David L. Steward 

Barbara M. Woods* 

Audit Committee 

Robert H. Quenon, Chair 


W. Randolph Baker 

S. Bryan Cook 

Seth M. Leadbeater 


John D. Weil 

Building Committee 

John R. Capps, Chair 

Garrett A. Balke 


John R. Fox 

Franklin A. Jacobs 

Donald E. Klingler 



John D. Weil 

Collections Committee 

Donald L. Bryant Jr., Chair 

Paul R. Cahn 

Joan C. Crancer 


Barbara Eagleton 

Julian I. Edison 


Alfred E. Goldman 



Helen Kornblum 

Judith Weiss Levy 



Philip F. Maritz 


Marvin I. Moskowitz 



Harvey Saligman 

AFFILIATED COMMITTEES 

Gala Committee 

Connie Kahn, Chair 

Mary Schorr Behnke, Co-Chair 

Julie Schnuck, Co-Chair 

Barbara Roberts, President, 

Friends Board 

Gary Wolff, Chair, Board of 

Trustees 

Jerome J. Sincoff, President, 

Board of Commissioners 

Brent R. Benjamin, Director, 

Saint Louis Art Museum 


Catherine Berges 

Susan Block 

Karen Castellano 

Michelle Cohen 

Anne Cook 

Mary Beth Daniels 

Dede Farquhar 

Linda Finerty 



Edith J. Spink 

Donald M. Suggs 

Kenneth F. Teasdale 


Mark S. Weil 

Gary Wolff 

Development Committee 

David C. Farrell, Chair 

Mary Schorr Behnke 

Paul R. Cahn 


John H. Ferring IV 

Signa Hermann 

Charles A. Lowenhaupt 

J. Patrick Mulcahy 

Matthew G. Perlow 



Peggy Ritter 


Julie Schnuck 



Patricia D. Whitaker 

Corporate Partnership 

Subcommittee 

Patricia D. Whitaker, Chair 

Kristopher Anderson 

Joseph P. Bianco 

William A. Donius 

John R. Drew 

Melvin Leon Hall 

Debra Hollingsworth 

Richard C. Jensen 

Celine Kacmarek 

Paul Kaufmann 

James A. Krekeler 

Peter B. Krombach 

Kevin M. Lasater 

Charles F. Meyer 

John P. Noble Jr. 

Gentry Sayad 

Richard Shank 

Donald Stork 

Steven Swyers 

Endowment Council 

Subcommittee 

Matthew G. Perlow, Chair 

Cheri Fromm 

Jan Goldstein 

Jane Hasten 

Victoria Hill 

Janet Horlacher 

Lynn Howard 

Carol Ann Jones 

Susan Krawll 

Veronica McDonnell 

Noémi Neidorff 

Ann Perry 

Cheryl Polk 

Kathleen Rogers 

Marsha Rusnack 

Glee Stanley 

Thelma Steward 

Katherine Tillery 

Mary Trulaske 

Lynn Yaeger 

Patrick F. Andre 

Gerald H. Cooper 

Douglas A. Copeland 

Anne D. Crane 

Stephen B. Daiker 

Angela M. Dalton 

Thomas J. Doherty 

Thomas K. Edelmann 

Cecilia E. Fisher 

Lorna L. Frahm 

Kenneth E. Hand 

Dennis Jacknewitz 

Richard F. Kraner 

John M. May 

Lisa D. McLaughlin 

Thomas H. Mug 

MaryAnn G. Nessel 

Harry K. Ratliff 


Teresa V. Schlafly 

Ed Scott 

Daniel D. Watt 

Education Committee 

Nancy Kranzberg, Chair 2003 

Marlyn Essman, Chair 2004 



John R. Capps 

John L. Dunham 

Rev. Samuel W. Hylton Jr. 

Gianna S. Jacobson 

Ann Sheehan Lipton 


Alison C. Nash 



George R. Schoedinger III 

William D. Stamper 

Debbie Thomas 

Blanche Touhill 

Lynn Yaeger 

Jean Crowder, Docent Chair 

2003 

Carol Brabbee, Docent Chair 

2004 

Finance Committee 

John D. Weil, Chair 

Barry H. Beracha 



Kim Olson 

Young Friends Steering 

Committee 

Josephine M. Summers, 

President 2003 

Carol Ann Jones, Vice President 

2003 

Julie Huss, Treasurer 2003 

Michelle Cohen, Secretary 2003 

Margaret Hanser, Membership 

2003 

Carol Ann Jones, President 2004 

Michelle Cohen, Vice President 

2004 

Margaret Hanser, Treasurer 

2004 

Tom Byrne, Secretary 2004 

Julie Baur, Membership 2004 

Margot Good, Membership 

Co-Chair 2004 

Robert H. Quenon 

Donald H. Streett 

Governance Committee 

J. Patrick Mulcahy, Chair 


Steven N. Cousins 

Sam Fox 





Rick Simoncelli 

Mark S. Wrighton 

David A. Linenbroker (counsel) 

Investment Committee 

Donald H. Streett, Chair 

Donald L. Bryant Jr. 

Steven N. Cousins 

Oliver M. Langenberg 



John D. Weil 

Alwyn E. Wolfarth 

Nominating Committee 

John Peters MacCarthy, Chair 


Joseph E. Birk Jr. 

John P. Easley 

Sam Fox 



James E. McLeod 

Peggy Ritter 



John D. Weil 

Public Affairs Committee 

John R. Fox, Chair 

Robert L. Bannister 

Mark R. Botterman 

Thelma Cook 

David C. Farrell 

Dede Farquhar 


Connie Kahn 





* Deceased 

Melanie Altvater 

Christopher Alan Bracey 

Russell Brightman 

Missey Condie 

Kaki Rohan Ianchulev 

Kathryn Jamboretz 

David O. Kodner 

Margo Kopman 

Diane Dark Lewis 

Zellie McClelland 

Robert N. Morrissey 

Kalleen Munsch 

Mina Nashan 

Middy Perkins 

Sarah Ross 

Gentry Sayad 

Helene Sayad 

Doug Schukar 

Andrew Selkirk 

Meg Shuff 

Bradford K. Werner 

49

50 

C O N T R I B U T O R S 

Sigmar Polke, German, born 1941; Helena’s Australia, 1988; synthetic resin and acrylic on fabric; 118 1/4 x 88 1/8 inches; Friends Fund and funds 

given anonymously 16:2003

CASS GILBERT SOCIETY 

The Cass Gilbert Society recognizes patrons who have made cumulative contributions of $1 million or more. 

Cass Gilbert Society Members, through their generosity, enhance the Museum’s ability to fulfill its mission “to collect, present, 

interpret, and conserve works of art of the highest quality across time and cultures.” 

Bank of America 

Richard Edward Brumbaugh 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bryant Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Crancer Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Barney A. Ebsworth 

Emerson 

Ford Motor Company* 

Mr. and Mrs. Hamblett C. Grigg 

Edwin and Betty Greenfield 

Grossman 

The Crosby Kemper Foundations 

Robert W. M. Kohlsdorf 

Revocable Trust* 

Mary and Oliver M. Langenberg 

Abia M. Laun 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Desmond Lee 

Sam J. and Audrey L. Levin 

Ruth Peters MacCarthy 

Morton D. May 

The Morton J. May Foundation 

The May Department Stores 

Company 

Earl and Betsy Millard* 

Missouri Arts Council 

National Endowment for the Arts 

MAJOR BENEFACTORS 

The Major Benefactors of the Saint Louis Art Museum are patrons who have made cumulative gifts from $500,000 to $999,999. 

Major Benefactors, through their generosity, enhance the Museum’s ability to fulfill its mission to “educate, inspire discovery, 

and elevate the human spirit.” 

Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. 

Margaret M. Arnold 

Agnes Friedman Baer 

Helen and Arthur B. Baer 

The Arthur and Helen Baer 

Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. 

Bakewell Jr.* 

Elizabeth E. Bascom 

Joseph Thomas Bear* 

The Louis D. Beaumont 

Foundation 

Sylva Bendy 

Boeing-McDonnell Foundation 

Mrs. Richard I. Brumbaugh 

August A. Busch Jr. 

Sidney S. and Sadie M. Cohen 

Commerce Bank of St. Louis, N. A. 

Joseph and Robert Cornell 

Memorial Foundation 

Hon. and Mrs. Thomas F. 

Eagleton* 

National Endowment for the 

Humanities 

Mr. and Mrs. William R. 

Orthwein Jr. 

The Pro Archia Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. 

Pulitzer Publishing Company 

Foundation 

Sydney M. Shoenberg Sr. 

Shoenberg Foundation, Inc. 

Edith and C. C. Johnson Spink 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Taylor* 

Anabeth and John Weil* 

Marjorie Wyman 

Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Zorensky 

*Added in 2003 or 2004 

Marilyn and Sam Fox and the 

Fox Family Foundation 

Henry L. and Natalie Edison 

Freund 

Greater Saint Louis Community 

Foundation* 

Institute of Museum and Library 

Services 

Interco Charitable Trust 

Jordan Charitable Foundation 

William T. Kemper Foundation, 

Commerce Bank, Trustee 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. 

Kranzberg* 

The Kresge Foundation 

Mrs. John S. Lehmann 

The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc.* 

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters 

MacCarthy* 

Edward Mallinckrodt Sr. 

Monsanto Fund* 

Mrs. Hubert C. Moog* 

Anabeth Weil, Roxanne Frank, and John Weil at the 2004 Anniversary Ball 

Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Peper 

Joseph Pulitzer IV 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Quenon* 

Ralston Purina Trust Fund 

George Rickey 

Lucianna Gladney Ross 

Raymond E. Senuk and 

Judith L. Gibbons 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Shatz 

Etta E. Steinberg 

Lila Wallace-Reader’s Digest Fund 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh Jr. 

Florence S. and Richard K. Weil 

Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Weil* 

Anonymous 

*Added in 2003 or 2004 

51


BENEFACTORS 

The Benefactors of the Saint Louis 

Art Museum are patrons who have 

made cumulative gifts from 

$150,000 to $499,999. Benefactors’ 

contributions help “preserve a 

legacy of artistic achievement for 

people of St. Louis and the world.” 

A. G. Edwards 

Thomas Alexander and 

Laura Rogers 

Irene Catlin Allen 

ALTANA AG* 

Ameren Corporation 

American Express Company 

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Aronson 

AT&T 

Howard F. and Isabel Aloe Baer 

James F. Ballard 

William K. Bixby 

Mrs. Albert G. Blanke Jr. 

Brown Shoe Company, Inc. 

Stephen Bunyard 

Elissa and Paul Cahn 

Mrs. Daniel Catlin 

Charles E. Claggett 

Katherine Jane Hinchey Cochran 

Francine and Marcus Cohn 

Coin Acceptors, Inc.* 

Marian Bettman Cronheim 

Irvin and Margaret Dagen 

Daimler-Benz AG 

J. Lionberger Davis 

Samuel C. Davis 

Harry Edison Foundation 

Hope R. and Julian I. Edison 

Edison Brothers Stores, Inc. 

52 

Edward Jones 

Ehlers Caudill Gallery 

Paul Ehrenfest Estate* 

Enterprise Rent-A-Car 

Foundation 

Famous Barr, Lord & Taylor, 

and David’s Bridal through 


Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Farrell 

Edward A. and Anna Busch 

Faust 

Leicester Busch and Mary Plant 

Faust 

Feininger Family 

William C. Ferguson 

Mary Baer Fisher 

Richard T. Fisher 

Cora Liggett Fowler 

Dr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Frank 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. 

Friedman 

The Catherine Manley Gaylord 

Foundation 

The Clifford Willard Gaylord 

Foundation 

GenAmerica Foundation 

General Dynamics Corporation 

Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Gerdine 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. 

Greenberg 

Jane Freund Harris 

Barbara K. and Joseph A. 

Helman 

Marie and G. Gordon Hertslet 

Winifred R. Hirsch 

Van-Lear and Marion Black with Barbara and Andy Taylor at Beaux Arts 

Council Dinner 2004 

The Hollander Family: 

Stanley & Joan, 

Stuart & Sharon, 

Barry 

Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis 

Holmes 

Arthur C. Hoskins 

Hunter Engineering Company 

Mrs. Robert R. Imse 

Ittleson Foundation, Inc. 


Louise Woodruff Johnston 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kiefer 

Ruth Nelson Kraft 

Louis LaBeaume 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. 

Langsdorf* 

Melva Jane and Harry LeBeau 

Tobias Lewin 

Lucy and Stanley Lopata 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz 

John Allan and Mary Potter Love 

Mrs. Alfred D. Luehrmann 

Maritz Inc. 

Malcolm W. Martin 

Mr. and Mrs. Kayama Matazo - 

Wilbur D. May 

Musa and Thomas Mayer 

William A. and Carolyn C. 

McDonnell 

Eliza McMillan 

The Andrew W. Mellon 

Foundation 

Merrill Lynch & Co. 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mesker 

Leila and Monroe R. Meyerson 

Maureen M. Milligan 

Isabel and John Moore* 

John F. Norwood* 

Alvin Novack 

Evelyn B. Olin 

John M. Olin 

Spencer T. and Ann W. Olin 

Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Olson 

The Pershing Place Foundation* 

Henry B. and Katherine K. Pflager 

Jane E. Piper 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Piper 

PMJ Foundation* 

Joseph Pulitzer Sr. 

Henry V. Putzel 

Bettie and Marcus Rice 

Mary D. Richardson 

Gerhard Richter 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Ritter* 

The Rockefeller Foundation 

Arthur H. Rosene 

Linda and Harvey Saligman 

SBC Foundation 

Mrs. William Henry Schield 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Schlafly 

Aurelia and George H. Schlapp 

Mr. and Mrs. James E. 

Schneithorst 

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shoenberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. 

Shoenberg 

Sydney M. Shoenberg Jr. 

John E. Simon 

Suzanne and Jerry Sincoff* 

Alvin and Ruth Siteman 

Rose and Simon Spitzer 

Mrs. Howard A. Stamper 

Edward Steichen 

The Steinberg Charitable Trust 

The St. Louis Clearing House 

Association 

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat 

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. P. 

Stueck 

The Norman J. Stupp Foundation 

Horace M. Swope 

Martha Love Symington 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor 

The University Lane Foundation* 

US Bank 

Ben H. and Katherine G. Wells 

The Whitaker Charitable 

Foundation 

Nellie Ballard White 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. 

Williams Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolff 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Woodcock 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Yalem 

Anonymous 

*Added in 2003 or 2004

NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS 

Named Endowment Funds provide 

a vital source of ongoing 

annual income to support a 

wide variety of programs and 

acquisitions that enhance the 

Saint Louis Art Museum in its 

mission. Named Endowment 

Funds honor the individuals 

and families that establish them, 

providing a permanent legacy 

that enriches community life 

in St. Louis. 

Margaret M. Arnold Endowment 

Fund for Conservation 

The Sidonia M. and Frederic A. 

Arnstein Jr. Endowment Fund 

Agnes F. Baer Education 

Endowment 

The Edward L. Bakewell Jr. Fund 

for Special Exhibitions 

Joseph Thomas Bear Endowment* 

The Louis D. Beaumont 

Foundation 

Leona J. Beckmann Textile Fund 

Sylva Bendy Endowment 

The William K. Bixby Trust 

Albert G. Blanke Jr. Sculpture 

Terrace Endowment 

Jean Rauh Block Education Fund 

Richard Brumbaugh Decorative 

Arts Purchase Fund 

James D. Burke Endowment Fund 

The Sadie M. Cohen Print 

Book Fund 

The Sidney S. and Sadie M. 

Cohen Foundation, Inc. Print 

Purchase Fund 

Cronheim-Bettman Endowed 

Acquisition Fund 

The Margaret and Irvin Dagen 

Fund for Modern and 

Contemporary Japanese Prints 

in honor of Steven Owyoung 

ENDOWMENT GIFTS 

The following individuals and 

organizations added to the principal 

investment of the Named 

Endowment Funds in 2003 or 

2004. 

Edward L. Bakewell Jr. Trust 

Joseph Thomas Bear 

Charles E. Buckley 

BEQUESTS 

The Museum gratefully remembers 

the following special friends 

whose thoughtful estate planning 

resulted in a gift by bequest. 

Their legacy enhances the Museum 

for this and future generations. 

Paul and Elizabeth Knapp 

Ehrenfest Fund* 

The Alyn and Marlyn Essman 

Endowment Fund 

Henry L. and Natalie Edison 

Freund Endowment Fund 

Dorismae Friedman Docent 

Enrichment Fund 

Friends Endowment 

Grigg Flower Fund 

Bette Jane Holland Grossman 

Memorial Endowment Fund 

Edwin and Betty Greenfield 

Grossman Endowment 

David Allen Hanks Fund for the 

Decorative Arts 

William Randolph Hearst 

Endowed Fund 

Henry Ittleson Jr. Curatorial 

Research Fund 

Roland E. and Margarita M. 

Jester Endowment Fund 


Endowment Fund* 

The Helen Kornblum Fund for 

Women Photographers 

The Langenberg Endowment 

Fund 

Abia M. Laun Endowment Fund 


and Family Fund 

Marion Marks Lieberman 


The Lopata Endowment Fund 

The John Allan Love Endowment 

Bessie C. Lowenhaupt Memorial 

Book Fund 

The Kenneth R. Mares Education 


The Morton J. May Foundation 

Fund 

McDonnell Textile Gallery 

Endowment 

The Sidney S. and Sadie M. 

Cohen Foundation, Inc. 

Paul Ehrenfest Estate 

Mr. and Mrs. Alyn V. Essman 

Tracie M. Gregory Goffe 

Judy T. Graves 


David Allen Hanks 

Martha N. Hause 

Shirley J. Althoff 

Maurice D. Artstein 

Joseph Thomas Bear 

Dudley A. Bragdon 

Marcus A. Brown 

Paul Ehrenfest 

MCI Education Endowment Fund 

The Eliza McMillan Trust 

The Andrew W. Mellon 

Foundation Endowment Fund 

Moog Floral Endowment Fund* 


Arts Conservation Endowment 


Humanities Education 

Endowment 


Foundation Endowment Fund* 

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer P. Potamkin 

American Art Lecture 

Endowment 

The Richardson Library 


Mary Elizabeth Rosborough 

Decorative Arts Fund 

The Linda and Harvey Saligman 

Endowed Acquisition Fund 

Adelaide and Daniel Schlafly 

Bearden Fellowship Fund 

Martin Schweig Memorial Fund 

for Photography 

The Deane and Paul Shatz 

Endowment Fund for Judaica 

Ruth and Alvin Siteman 

Contemporary Art Fund 

Rose and Simon Spitzer, Melva 

Jane Spitzer LeBeau and 

Harry LeBeau Memorial 


Elsie B. and Biron A. Valier 


The Aileen and Lyle Woodcock 

Fund for the Study of 


Nelson I. Wu Lecture Endowment 

The Marjorie Wyman 



Book Fund for Decorative Arts 


Revocable Trust 

Helen and Eugene Kornblum 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kresko 

Mrs. Stanley L. Lopata 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. 

Lowenhaupt 

Joseph and Eileen O’Keefe 


Foundation 

Laura Brock Fisher and 

Robert Lee Fisher 

Alice L. Hillebrand 

Catherine Filsinger Hoopes 


Susan S. Lorenz 


Ceramics Collections Fund 


Ceramics Purchase Endowment 

*Created in 2003 or 2004 

Hans Przyrembel, German, 1900–1945; 

made at Bauhaus Metal Workshop, 

Germany; Tea Caddy, 1926; nickel silver; 

8 1/2 x 2 3/8 inches; The Marjorie 

Wyman Endowment Fund 84:2004a,b 

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Pass 

Lisa and Alan Pestronk 

Barbara and Timothy Smith 

Sowing Circle Garden Club 

Eleanor J. Walz 

Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar 

Withrow 

Marjorie Wyman Charitable 

Trust 


John Wooten Moore 

Norma L. Nelson 

Vernon W. Piper 

Thomas W. Shields 

Martha M. Wallin 

53


LEGACY SOCIETY 

Legacy Society Members are 

special friends who have made 

arrangements to support the 

Museum through estate planning 

or a current planned gift utilizing 

a trust, gift annuity, or insurance 

plan. These gifts assure the 

excellence of future Museum 

programs and are significant 

in establishing a legacy that 

enhances the Saint Louis Art 

Museum for this and future 

generations. 

Shirley J. Althoff* 

Mary E. Ambler* 

Sidonia and Frederic Arnstein 

Maurice D. Artstein* 

Mrs. Arthur B. Baer* 

Mr. Richard A. Baker 

Mr.* and Mrs.* Edward L. 

Bakewell Jr. 

Marvin Bank* 


Barbara Beck 

Ted and Irene Berstein 

Mrs. Albert G. Blanke Jr.* 

Jean* and Frank* Block 

Dudley A. Bragdon* 

Grace Lischer Brumbaugh* 


Dr. J. J. Burke 

Carolyn Kehlor Carr 

Margaret Carr 

Susan A. Carrow 

TOTAL GIVING, 2003–2004 

54 

Paul G. Cavalli 

Joseph E. Corrigan 

Irene E. Cortinovis 

Lester and Joan Crancer 

Marian Bettman Cronheim* 

Irvin* and Margaret* Dagen 

Lina D. Dickerson* 

Mary Elliott Brandin Driscoll 

Paul* and Elizabeth Knapp 

Ehrenfest 

Alyn and Marlyn Essman 

Kay and Louis* Fernandez 

Florence Morris Forbes 

Natalie Edison Freund 

Dorismae Friedman Docent 

Enrichment Fund 

David P. and Carol K. Gast 

Mrs. Marjorie M. Getty 

Carill Gill 

Barbara Grace 

Edwin* and Betty* Greenfield 

Grossman 

Jean and Sid Grossman 

Eugene E. Guttin 

Paul O. Hagemann* 

Mrs. Thraceton Harris 

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney R. Harris 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Heald 

Milton H. Hieken 

Alice L. Hillebrand* 

Mrs. Thomas T. Hoopes* 

Suzanne White Humphreys 

Mrs. Robert R. Imse* 

Ruth Pitcairn James* 

Roland* and Margo* Jester 

The following donors have made significant contributions to the 

Saint Louis Art Museum in 2003 and 2004. Their generous contributions, 

for a variety of Museum needs and programs, reflect a pattern of 

strong support that has enabled the Art Museum to improve and 

enhance its collection and programming. 

Father and daughter got a close-up view of a botanical 

book in The Illustrated Garden 

Mildred S. Joeckel* 

Robert W. M. Kohlsdorf* 

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Konneker 

Ruth Nelson Kraft* 

Dr. Paul C. and Elsie Langenbach 

Lawrence and Hannah Langsam 

E. Desmond Lee and Family 

Leonard W. and Jane P. Lewis 

The Rev. Joseph C. Lindell Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Max Lippman Jr. 

Lucy and Stanley* Lopata 

Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz* 

Angela Davis Malles 

Herman and Ethel Mangold 

Carola Margraf* 

Malcolm W. Martin* 

Opal and Arthur* Meyer 

Jefferson L. and Dorothy 

Danforth Miller 

John Wooten Moore* 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hugh Neilson 

Eleonore von Kern Nelson 

Norma L. Nelson* 

Mary Jane and Joseph O.* Ondr 


Orthwein Jr. 

Dorothy J. “Dotty” Palisch 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. 

Patterson 


Vernon W. Piper* 

Joe and Ann Pollack 

Dr. Anne E. Price 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerold A. Reichman 

Betty* and Orville* Richardson 

$500,000 and above 



Robert W. M. Kohlsdorf* 

Elizabeth Wright Millard 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Taylor 

Anabeth and John Weil 

$250,000–$499,999 

ALTANA AG 

Paul Ehrenfest* 

Ford Motor Company Fund 


MacCarthy 

Mrs. Hubert C. Moog 

Isabel Moore and John Shepley 


Anonymous 

$100,000–$249,999 

Edward L. Bakewell Jr. Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. 

Crancer Jr. 

Alice S. Gerdine 


Alice L. Hillebrand* 


Kranzberg 

The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. 

Peggy and Jerry Ritter 

Mrs. George S. Rosborough* 

Dorothea B. Rupich 

Joseph and Virginia Russo 

Patricia Anne Ryan 

Dorothy B. Schneider* 

Ben* and Ellen J. Schneiderman 

Pearl M. Seymour 

Paul and Deane Shatz 

Thomas W. Shields* 

Alvin and Ruth Siteman 

Victor Porter Smith 

Mr.* and Mrs. C. C. Johnson 

Spink 

Mrs. A. Ernest Stein* 

Margaret M. Taylor 

The Rev. Dr. John R. Throop 

and Cindy J. Ford 

Elsie B. Valier 

Martha M. Wallin* 

Margaret D. Waters 

Gary C. Werths 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard U. Wilson 

Sherry and Gary Wolff 

Lyle S.* and Aileen E.* Woodcock 

Marjorie Wyman* 


Anonymous 

*Deceased 



Company 



Foundation 



Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Weil 


$50,000–$99,999 


Laura Rogers 

Milly Cohn 

Dana Brown Charitable Trust 

Edward Jones 


Foundation 


Catherine Filsinger Hoopes Trust 


Services 





Langsdorf 

Monsanto Fund

Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Mulcahy 

The Norma L. Nelson Trust 


Orthwein Jr. 

Vernon W. Piper* 

Pulitzer Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Sinquefield 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Siteman 

$25,000–$49,999 

A. G. Edwards 



Minol Araki 


AT&T 

Blackwell Sanders Peper Martin 


Charitable Trust 


Centene Corporation 

Hope and Julian Edison 

Emerson 

Energizer 

Alison and John Ferring 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox and the 


Mr. and Mrs. Harvard K. Hecker 


Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Lane Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. 

Langenberg 


Susan S. Lorenz 

McCarthy Building 

Companies, Inc. 

Northern Trust 

Suzanne and Jerry Sincoff 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Thomas Jr. 

$10,000–$24,999 

Accenture 

Jack Ansehl 

Maurice D. Artstein* 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bachmann 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Randolph Baker 

Mr. and Mrs. Barry H. Beracha 

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Berges 

The Boeing Company 

Dudley A. Bragdon* 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Brauer 

Bryan Cave LLP 

BSI Constructors Inc. 

Bunge North America, Inc. 

Jean-Christophe Castelli 

Citigroup 

The Daniel & Henry Company 

John R. Drew 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Driscoll 

Yvette and John Dubinsky 


Eagleton 



First National Bank of St. Louis 

M. Peter Fischer 

Forms Distribution Corp. 

Jeffrey T. Fort 

Denis Gallion and Daniel Morris 

Judy and Al Goldman 

E. Reuben & Gladys Flora Grant 


Graybar Electric Company 

Paul O. Hagemann Charitable 

Trust 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. 

Hermann Jr. 

Jane Brauer Hunter 

Ivey-Selkirk Auctioneers 

Janet McAfee, Inc. 


Martha E. Jones 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kemper 


Laclede Gas Company 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. 

Langsdorf 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Liddy 


Ann and Randy Lipton 

Mrs. Stanley L. Lopata 


Lowenhaupt 

Mallinckrodt – A Tyco 

Healthcare Company 

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N. 

McDonnell 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mesker 

MetLife Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Millstone 

Missouri State Library 

Elbelle Moore 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I. 

Moskowitz 

Noémi and Michael Neidorff 

Eleonore von Kern Nelson 

Nestle Purina PetCare Company 

Dr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Ott 

PHD usa 

Plaza Motor Company 

Dorte and Jim Probstein 

Pulaski Bank 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Quenon 

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts 

John P. Roslevich Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ross 

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ross 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rusnack 

SBC Missouri 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schlafly 

Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Schnuck 

Schnuck Markets, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. 

Shapleigh 

Sigma-Aldrich Corporation 

Jane Stamper 

St. Louis ArtWorks 

St. Louis Business Journal 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Streett 

Mrs. Donald Strominger 

Target Stores 


Thompson Coburn LLP 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Tillery 

UMB Bank of St. Louis, N. A. 

US Bank 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Werner 

Kate Stamper Wilhite Charitable 

Foundation 


Williams Jr. 

Marjorie Wyman Charitable 

Annuity Trust 

$5,000–$9,999 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Adelson 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Joe Adorjan 

Alberici Constructors, Inc. 

Arcturis 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Battram 

Jane Beadles and John Dunham 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Behnke 


Best Buy 

Mr. and Mrs. Van-Lear Black III 

Mr. and Mrs. A. John Brauer III 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. Bush 

Jim and Karen Castellano 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chod 

Christie’s 

Commerce Bank of St. Louis, 

N. A. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. 

Condie III 

John and Connie Cournoyer 

Dr. Fred A. Couts 

CPI Corporation 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Craig III 

Angela M. Dalton 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Daniels 

Mrs. H. Douglas Day 

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Donald 

George H. Erker 

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Fathman 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Finerty 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Fisher 

Dr. and Mrs. John William Fries 

Fru-Con Construction 

Corporation 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Galt III 

Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gast 

Gershman Mortgage 


Alvin Goldfarb 

Alice R. Goodman 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. 

Greenberg 

Grubb & Ellis/Krombach Partners 


Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heisler 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Hill 

Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Holman 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Holton 


Marie D. Jacobs 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jensen 


Mr. and Mrs. John E. Klein 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Klingler 

Kodner Gallery 

Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Konneker 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Koplar 

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Krawll 

The Peter Krueger-Christie’s 

Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. 

Langsam 

Seth and Catherine Leadbeater 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn L. 

Lefkowitz 

Anne L. Lehmann Charitable 

Trust 

Jerome F. and Judith Weiss Levy 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Liberman 

Lindell Bank & Trust Company 

Arthur V. Liu 

Drs. Dan and Susan Luedke 

Ann S. Lux 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Maritz 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. P. 

Martin 


Chelsea A. May 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. McAlpin 

Mr. and Mrs. James S. 

McDonnell III 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Randall 

McDonnell 

Patricia McMillan 

Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul L. 

Montupet 

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moog 

The John Wooten Moore Trust 

Mrs. John C. Naylor 

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Newman 

Mr. and Mrs. Gyo Obata 

Audrey W. Otto 

Ann R. and Russell E. Perry 

Nancy Pillsbury 


Ralcorp Holdings, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Ritter 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. 

Schankman 

Mr. and Mrs. James M. 

Schloeman Sr. 

Mrs. Edward J. Schnuck 

Martin Schweig and 

Terrie C. Liberman 

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sharon 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. 

Shaughnessy 

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Sherman Jr. 

Mrs. Robert H. Shoenberg 

Shoenberg Foundation, Inc. 

Smurfit-Stone Container 

Corporation 

Southwest Bank of St. Louis 

Dr. and Mrs. Gene W. Spector 

Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. Stanley 

Mary B. Strauss 

Dr. Donald M. Suggs 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Taylor 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Teasdale 

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas Jr. 


Pam and Greg Trapp 

Traube Tent Company, Inc. 

Tricorbraun, A Division of 

Kranson Industries 

Drs. Peter and Susan Tuteur 

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Doren 

MaryAnn and Michael 

Van Lokeren 

Mr. and Mrs. W. David Wells 


Zaplin-Lampert Gallery 

Anonymous 

*Deceased 

55


BEAUX ARTS COUNCIL 

The Beaux Arts Council is a special circle of friends who provide annual leadership through unrestricted gifts that enable the Museum to 

present world-class exhibitions, provide educational opportunities, and enhance the cultural life of the St. Louis community. 

President’s Circle 

$25,000 or more 



Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Mulcahy 

Director’s Circle 

$10,000–$24,999 




Martha E. Jones 

Benefactor 

$5,000–$9,999 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Adelson 

Jack Ansehl 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bachmann 









Jeffrey T. Fort 

Marilyn and Sam Fox and the 


Mrs. Alvin R. Frank 

Patron 

$2,500–$4,999 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Joe Adorjan 


Laura Rogers 

Melinda Allen and Steven Stogel 

Patricia and Garrett Balke 


Jane Beadles and John Dunham 






Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chod 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. 

Condie III 


Mr. and Mrs. John F. Danahy 

Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Davis 

Mrs. H. Douglas Day 


George H. Erker 


Mr. and Mrs. David N. Farr 

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Fathman 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Fisher 

Mrs. Henry L. Freund 

56 


Orthwein Jr. 



Langenberg 



MacCarthy 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Glick 


Darin B. Groll 

Marie D. Jacobs 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kemper 


Kranzberg 


Langsdorf 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. 

Lefkowitz 


Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Maritz 


McDonnell 

Dr. and Mrs. John William Fries 

Dr. and Mrs. William A. Gay Jr. 

Alvin Goldfarb 

Alice R. Goodman 

Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. 

Harbison Jr. 


Hermann Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Hill 

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hoagland 

Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Holtman 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Holton 

Jane Brauer Hunter 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Kahn 

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Klein 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Klingler 

Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Konneker 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Koplar 

Donald G. Kufrin 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. 

Langsam 



Drs. Dan and Susan Luedke 

Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Sinquefield 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Siteman 



Mr. and Mrs. William C. 

Rusnack 

Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul L. 

Montupet 


Moskowitz 


Audrey W. Otto 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Quenon 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ross 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schlafly 

Mr. and Mrs. James M. 

Schloeman Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Schnuck 

Mrs. Robert H. Shoenberg 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lux 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. P. 

Martin 


Mr. and Mrs. James S. 

McDonnell III 

Mr. and Mrs. William B. 

McMillan Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Millstone 



Isabel Moore and John Shepley 


Mr. and Mrs. Gyo Obata 




Mrs. Walter C. Reisinger 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. 

Reisinger Jr. 


Elizabeth and Richard Robb 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Weldon 

Rogers IV 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. 

Schankman 

The Saverin Family 









Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Seifert 

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sharon 

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Sherman Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Gene W. Spector 

Mrs. C. C. Johnson Spink 

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stamper 


Mary B. Strauss 



Mr.* and Mrs. Frank A. 

Thompson Jr. 



Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Trulaske 

Trudy B. Valentine 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Vincent 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. 

Voelkel Sr. 




Williams Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Wolfe

Member 

$1,500–$2,499 

Lilly A. Abraham 

Mr. and Mrs. David A. 

Abrahamson 

Henriette B. Ackerman 

Peggy Adams 

Marlyn Adderton 

Mrs. Charles C. Allen Jr. 

Rachel Ammann and 

Douglas Sprague 

Drs. Gerald and Dorothy 

Andriole 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ansehl 

Ann and Paul Arenberg 


Ann P. Augustin 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Aylward 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bacino 

Mr.* and Mrs. Richard W. Baizer 

Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Ballinger II 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. 

Barksdale 

Mrs. William Barnes III 

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Bauwens 

Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bean 

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bearman 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Belfer 

Mr.* and Mrs. David W. 

Bergmann 

Mildred Berland 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Beumer 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bick 

Mr. and Mrs. Terence E. Block 

Karen and William Bockenkamp 


Cynthia Brinkley 

Robert A.* and Grace R. Brod 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. 

Brouster Sr. 

Dr. and Mrs. David M. Brown 

Mrs. Ellis L. Brown 

Mr. and Mrs. Laurance L. 

Browning Jr. 


Mr. and Mrs. John R. Capps 


Mr.* and Mrs. Norman B. 

Champ Jr. 

Kimberly and Reuben Charles 

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Claypool 

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cohen 

Ellen R. Conant 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cook 

Nathan and Thelma Cook 

Dr. and Mrs. S. Bryan Cook 

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Cook 

Mr. and Mrs. William E. 

Cornelius 

Mary and Alexander Cornwell 

Steven and Holly Cousins 


Mrs. Donald Danforth Jr. 

Hon. and Mrs. John C. Danforth 

Dr. and Mrs. William H. 

Danforth 


Carol B. Darnall 

Grandparents Day 2004 

Kristin and Tom DiCarlo 

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dierberg 


William A. Donius 


Eagleton 

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Easley 

Dr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Eberlein 

Mrs. Ernest A. Eddy Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. 

Edwards IV 

Dr. John T. Engels 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. 

Farquhar 


James B. Finn 

Dorothy and Billy Firestone 

Dorothy M. Fleck 

Gretta Forrester 

Mr. and Mrs. Lucien R. Fouke Jr. 

Irene Z. Fowle 

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fox 

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Franc 

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fraser 

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Freschi 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. 

Friedman 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Friedman 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Fromm 

Sara and John Fumagalli 

Dr. and Mrs. Ira C. Gall 

Sue E. Gallop 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Galvin 

Dr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Garfinkel 

Jean P. Gase 


Mrs. Leigh Gerdine 

Solon* and Bettie Gershman 

Mr. and Mrs. David O. Gifford 

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gilbert 

Mrs. Ben Glassman 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gleason 

Dr. Anne Carol Goldberg 

Mr. and Mrs. Rand S. Goldstein 

Jan and Ronald K. Greenberg 

Mrs. W. L. Hadley Griffin 

Anthony and Cynthia Guarino 

Jenny Gupta and Steve Trampe 

Frank J. Guyol III 

Mr. and Mrs. A. William Hager 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leon Hall 

Susie and Peter Hall 


Lynn Friedman Hamilton 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen 

Lewis T. Hardy 

Jo Ann Harmon 


Marcia Hart 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hatfield 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Hawes 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. 

Hawes III 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. 

Hayes III 



Mr. and Mrs. William F. 

Holekamp 


Tom and Janet Horlacher 

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Horowitz 

Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Howard 

Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hubert 

Linda S. Hyken 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Isaacs III 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Isaak 

Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Iskiwitch 

Franklin A. Jacobs and 

Marylen Mann 

Dr. Diane D. Jacobsen 

Gianna S. Jacobson and 

Todd B. Siwak 

James C. Jamieson III 

Mrs. M. Mathews Jenks 



Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones 

Mrs. W. Boardman Jones Jr. 

Dr. Hildegard and Mr. Henry Katz 

Burt W. and M. Joan Kaufman 

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kayes 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. 

Keinath Jr. 

Judy and Jerry Kent 

Mrs. Frank L. Key 

Margaret A. Kiefer 

Mr. and Mrs.* Norman H. 

Klayman 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kniep 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Knight 

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Knowles 

Jonathan and Kelly Kodner 

Mrs. Martin Kodner 

Joanne and Alan Kohn 


Dr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Kornfeld 

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kramer 

Lisa and Richard Kraner 


Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Krombach 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Lambert 

Julia M. Lamy 

57


Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lasater 



Sally S. Levy 

Mr. and Mrs. David B. 

Lichtenstein Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. David A. 

Linenbroker 


Marilyn and Donn Lipton 

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Longmire 

Dr. and Mrs. Antonio I. Longrais 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomstein 

Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz* 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lortz 


Lowenhaupt 

Mrs. Henry C. Lowenhaupt 

Douglas B. MacCarthy 

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Malloy 

Ray B. Marglous Family 

Foundation 

Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer Marglous 



McDonnell 

58 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee McMillan 

Constance and John McPheeters 

Phyllis McPheeters 

Mrs. Charles D. Mill 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills 

Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Moll 

Donna Moog and 

Leonard Landsbaum 

Mrs. Hubert C. Moog 

Mrs. H. Leighton Morrill 

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben M. 

Morriss III 

Robert N. Morrissey 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mug 

Dr. Julia K. Muller and 

Mr. Earl K. Shreckengast 

Mr. and Mrs. Birch M. Mullins 

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Musgrave 

Jane M. Musick 

Mr.* and Mrs. John C. Naylor 

Edie-A and Tom Neary 

Betsy Markus Newman and 

Charles Newman 

Mr. and Mrs. Cal Nicholson 

Anita and John O’Connell 

Mrs. William J. Oetting 

Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Pass 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pasternak 

Dr. and Mrs. William A. Peck 

Matthew and Dolores Perlow 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. 

Peters II 

Mr. and Mrs. T. Roger Peterson 

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Philpott 

Mrs. A. Timon Primm 

Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin 

Rassieur Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Reay 

Dr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Reichert 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. 

Richardson 

Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Robbins 

Mrs. Robert L. Rosenheim 

Mr. and Mrs. Zsolt Rumy 

Charles M. Ruprecht 

Ann R. Ruwitch and 

John Fox Arnold 

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Ryan 

Linda and Harvey Saligman 

Dr. and Mrs. Barry L. Samson 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Sanditz 


Mrs. Donald O. Schnuck 

Mrs. Edward J. Schnuck 

Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Schnuck 

Mr.* and Mrs. William C. Schock 

Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Schultz 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Schultz 

Raymond Senuk and 

Judith Gibbons 

Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Shatz 


Shaughnessy 

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Sheffield 

Margaret B. Shepley 

Mary T. Shutt 

Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sims Jr. 

Nancy M. Smith 


Walter* and Linda L. Stark 

Audrey and John Steinfeld 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Susman 

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tamke 

Mr. and Mrs. William Tao 

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Tegeler 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Toombs 


Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Trulaske 

Mr.* and Mrs. Robert J. 

Trulaske Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Trusheim 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tschudy 


Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uchitelle 

William M.* and Georgia D. 

Van Cleve 


Vandiver 



Van Lokeren 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. 

von Kaenel 

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wallace Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray 

Weidenbaum 

Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Weil 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Weil Jr. 

Dr. Virginia V. Weldon 

Mrs. Vernon J. Wendt 



Mrs. Melvin R. Wilucki 

Mrs. Randolph Wohltman 

Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn E. Wolfarth 

Cathy and Jim Woodhill 

Joyce and Bob Woodworth 

Dr. Mark S. Wrighton and 

Ms. Risa Zwerling 

Douglas and Lynn Yaeger 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Zeller 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. 

Zimmermann 

*Deceased

ASSOCIATE AND SUPPORTING MEMBERS 

Associate Members provide 

annual membership support 

of the Museum from $500 to 

$1,499. This annual membership 

support represents a strong 

commitment to the Museum’s 

mission. 

Dr. and Mrs. Jorge M. Alegre 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Bahle 

A. J. Bardol Jr. 

John and Karen Barhydt 

Mrs. Anne Desloge Bates 

Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Beaty 

Belden Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Berger 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert Bickel III 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Birk Jr. 

J. Cliff Blake 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blumenfeld 

Ramsey and Mark Botterman 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. 

Brossard 

Greta Buback 

Ed Buchholz 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Butler 

Natalie K. Clapp 

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Coe 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Cramer 

Dr. and Mrs. Lester Allen 

Crancer III 

James R. Criscione Jr. 

Samuel C. Davis Jr. 

Mrs. W. E. Delicate 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dolson 

Mr. and Mrs. Quintus L. 

Drennan Jr. 

David and Ramona Dunlap 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards 

Jo Ann Emmerich 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fisher 

Richard Fleming and Sarah Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fox 

Gloria J. Freund 

General Motors Corporation 

Lisa Easton Goldfarb 

Elizabeth and George Goodman 

Carol L. Gossett 

Mr. and Mrs. King Graf 

Elizabeth L. Green 

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Guller 

Michael Haas 

Bruce W. Halliday 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Halls 

Patricia N. Harris 

Mrs. Morton Hartz 

Dorothy Heagney 

David R. Herndon 

Andrew Hockman 

Ann C. Hogan 

David K. Hopson 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Rawlins 

Horlacher 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Hurst 

Margie and Ed Imo 

Intoximeters 

Mr. and Mrs. William W. James 

Lorraine Johannes 

Marjorie E. Johnson 

Ambrosius Benson, Flemish (born Italy), active 1519–1550; Portrait of a Lady with a 

Rosary, c.1535; oil on panel; 16 x 13 3/8 inches; Museum Purchase by exchange and 

funds given by Mr. and Mrs. John Peters MacCarthy in memory of Cornelia Peters 

Harms 154:2003 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston 

J. Kenneth and Jane A. Jones 

Nancy F. Kalishman 

Richard T. Katz and 

Stacey L. Smith 

Christin K. Klaber 

Nancy and Alois Koller 

Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. 

Kouchoukos 

Mr. and Mrs. Keith T. Kowalczyk 

Mrs. Winston W. Kratz 

Karen Larsen 

Barbara and Donald Lea 

K. Lehmann 

Loy-Lange Box Company 

George L. Markus Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Marsh 

Suzanne and Thomas Masters 

Mr. and Mrs. Redmund A. 

McCowen 

Ken Miesner 

Mr. Jack* and Mrs. Ruth D. 

Minton 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson L. Miller 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Mitchell 

Mrs. Clifford W. Murphy 

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick K. Murphy 

Mr.* and Mrs. James Myles 

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Needleman 

George and Sally Nikolajevich 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. North 

Georgine M. O’Donnell and 

Dennis L. Sedlak 

Mrs. N. M. Osborne 

Marjorie Tooker Patton 

Thomas Porter 

Dr. and Mrs. Lee S. Portnoff 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Mark Rackers 

Mr. and Mrs. David J. 

Richardson 

William H. Ridings 

Mr. G. Harig Ruenzi Family 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Sauer 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Scheibe 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scherck Jr. 

William W. Schoening 

Marlys E. Schuh 

Hon. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw 

Sheila G. Sherman 

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson J. Shinkle 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. 

Skrainka 

Susan Slaughter 

John A. Sopuch 

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Switzer 

Barrett A. Toan and Polly O’Brien 

Mrs. Margaret C. Uhlemeyer 

Dr. and Mrs. Emil R. Unanue 

P. A. Vernon 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wall 

Mrs. James B. Ware 

Patricia M. Watson 

Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Werner 

Marilyn R. Werner 

Melinda and Keith Whittle 

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Wienke 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiese 

Williams Patent Crusher & 

Pulverizer Co. 

Thomas L. Wilson 

Mr. and Mrs. David E. 

Wolfersberger 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood 

Kathleen and Jim Woodworth 

59


CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM 

Corporate Partnerships enhance the Museum’s mission and foster a special dedication to art and culture. Corporate leadership provides essential 

support for exhibitions and education through the Corporate Membership Program. We gratefully acknowledge the following corporate 

partners for their leadership support during 2003 and 2004. 

President’s Circle 

$25,000 or more 

Brown Shoe Company, Inc. Edward Jones Ford Motor Company Fund Interco Charitable Trust 

Director’s Circle 

$10,000–$24,999 

A. G. Edwards 



Citigroup 



the May Department Stores 

Foundation 

Benefactor 

$5,000–$9,999 

Alberici Constructors, Inc. 

Best Buy 


Christie’s 


Energizer 

Graybar Electric Company 

Patron 

$2,500–$4,999 

AmGen 

Arcturis 

The Aries Party Company 

Cold Stone Creamery 

Commerce Bank of St. Louis, N. A. 


Grubb & Ellis/Krombach Partners 

Member 

$1,500–$2,499 

Armstrong Teasdale LLP 

B & K Tuckpointing Company 

Baisch and Skinner, Inc. 

Barry-Wehmiller Companies, Inc. 

Bi-State Roof Systems, Inc. 

Bush O’Donnell & Co. 

Chase Park Plaza 

Chubb Group of Insurance 

Companies 

CIC Group, Inc. 

Computer Sales International, Inc. 

60 




Sigma-Aldrich Corporation 


Target Stores 

US Bank 

National City 

Pulaski Bank 



Traube Tent Company, Inc. 

UMB Bank of St. Louis, N. A. 





The Missouri Bar Association 

Ralcorp Holdings, Inc. 

SBC Missouri 

Dickinson Hussman 

Architects, P. C. 

Dierbergs Markets, Inc. 

Edward Simon Painting Co. 

Ernst & Young LLP 

Fleishman-Hillard Inc. 

Gershman Mortgage 

Guarantee Electrical Company 

IBM Corporation 

ISC Contracting 

J. E. Novack Construction 

Company 

Commissioner President Jerry Sincoff and Suzanne Sincoff at the 

Anniversary Ball 2004 

Smurfit-Stone Container 

Corporation 

Southwest Bank of St. Louis 

Tricorbraun, A Division of 

Kranson Industries 

J. W. Terrill 

John J. Smith Masonry Company 

Kodner Gallery 

Larson Engineering of Missouri 

Lou Fusz Motor Automotive 

Network 

Mastercard International 

Mercer Human Resource 

Consulting 

The Michelson Organization 

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP 

The Private Bank and Trust 

Company 

Sachs Electric Company 

Scottrade, Inc. 

Union Planters Bank N. A. 

Vantage Credit Union 

Watlow 

World Wide Technology, Inc.

SPONSORS OF EXHIBITIONS AND PROGRAMS 


ALTANA AG 

Ford Motor Company Fund 

The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. 

National Endowment for the Arts 

$25,000–$99,999 


Dana Brown Charitable Trust 

Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation 


Services 




Monsanto Fund 

Northern Trust 

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES 

These companies have supported 

the Saint Louis Art Museum by 

matching contributions from our 

Members. Matching gift companies 

represent a significant corporate 

commitment to arts and 

culture in the St. Louis region. 

Aetna Foundation, Inc. 

Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. 

Altria Group, Inc. 

American Express Foundation 

American International 

Group, Inc. 

Aon Foundation 

AT&T 

Automobile Club of Missouri 

AXA Foundation 

Bank of America 



SPECIAL GIFTS OF $1,000 OR MORE 

The Annual Fund Appeal and 

the Tribute Fund provide for 

the continued success of the Art 

Museum’s programs. The following 

contributors have, through 

their generosity, enhanced the 

Museum’s ability to provide 

quality programming for the 

community. 


Jack Ansehl 

Stephen Brauer and Camilla 

Brauer Charitable Trust 



$10,000–$24,999 

AT&T 



Citigroup 

Energizer 

The Peter Krueger-Christie’s 

Foundation 

MetLife Foundation 


Target Stores 


Burlington Northern Santa Fe 

Foundation 

CIGNA Foundation 

Cisco Systems Foundation 

Citigroup 

CNA Foundation 

The Commerce Bancshares 

Foundation 

Computer Associates 

International, Inc. 

Cooper Industries Foundation 


Deutsche Bank Americas 

Foundation 

Elsevier Science 

Emerson 

Energizer 

First Data Corporation 

FMC Technologies 

Georgia-Pacific Corporation 

Jane Stamper 



Kate Stamper Wilhite Charitable 

Foundation 

Zaplin-Lampert Gallery 

Anonymous 

$2,500–$4,999 

The Children’s Art Bazaar 

Ellen R. Conant 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kresko 



John M. Olin Charitable Trust 

Nikolaus Schweickart, President and CEO of ALTANA AG, which sponsored 

the exhibition German Art Now 

GlaxoSmithKline Foundation 

Houghton Mifflin Company 

IBM International Foundation 

ING Foundation 


John Hancock Financial Services 

John Wiley & Sons Inc. 

J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation 

Key Foundation 

The Lay Family Foundation 



Maritz Inc. 

Mastercard International 


Company 

The McGraw-Hill Companies 

Foundation Inc. 

Merrill Lynch & Co. 

Foundation, Inc. 

Monsanto Fund 



Williams Jr. 

$1,000–$2,499 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. 

Alexander 


Dr. and Mrs. James T. Chamness 


Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Cramer 

Gail F. Fischmann 


John R. Goodall Trust 


Mary Ann Maritz 

Mutual of America 


Norfolk Southern Foundation 

Pfizer Inc. 

Pharmacia Foundation 

PPG Industries Foundation 

The Prudential Foundation 

SAP 

Sara Lee Foundation 

SBC Foundation 

Solutia Fund 

The St. Paul Companies, Inc. 

Foundation 

Tenet Healthcare Foundation 

Tripos, Inc. 

Tyco International 

Union Pacific Foundation 

The UPS Foundation 

U.S. Bancorp Foundation 

WellPoint Foundation 

W. W. Grainger, Inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee McMillan 

Anne C. Meyer 

John O. Middlebrook Charitable 

Trust 


Mariko A. Nutt 

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Sasser Jr. 


Dr. Blanche M. and Mr. J. M. 

Touhill 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Trusheim 


Van Lokeren 

Thomas Hill Ward Foundation 

Katherine Gladney Wells 

61


ART ACQUISITION GIFTS 

These patrons helped build our 

collections by donating works 

of art to the Museum. 


Laura Rogers 

American Academy of Arts and 

Letters 

Dr. Lawrence Barmann 

Kirby William Brown 

Donald L. Bryant Jr. Family 

Trust 

Jean-Christophe Castelli 

ClampArt 

F. Wesley Clelland 

Milly Cohn 

James K. Douglas 


Eagleton 

Rosina Feldman 

Sam Fentress 

Brian Finke 


Benjamin Goluboff 

George Grove 

Monika Half 

Jimmy and Debora Kellom 


Anna Kuperberg 

Mary and Oliver Langenberg 

Leslie J. Laskey 

Philippe Lévy-Stab 


Lowenhaupt 

Arthur and Barbara McDonnell 

Betsy Millard 

Araki Minol 

Nicholas Nixon 

Alexander Novak and Family 

James A. Peruto 


Susan Rankaitis 

SUPPORTING PUBLIC AGENCIES 

62 

Marie L. Schmitz 

Martin Schweig 

Victor Porter Smith 

Joni Sternbach 

Mrs. Donald Strominger 

Lee and Barbara Wagman 



Dr. Fred Witt 

The following patrons have 

contributed funds in 2003 and 

2004 toward the purchase of 

works of art that enhance the 

collection for the enjoyment of 

this and future generations. 


Anonymous 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. 

Crancer Jr. 

Kenneth and Nancy Kranzberg, 

in honor of their children 

Lily and David Dulan and 

Mary Ann and Andy Srenco 


MacCarthy 

Isabel Moore in memory of 

John Wooten Moore 

Bruce and Kimberly Olson 



Phoebe and Mark Weil 

Gary Wolff Family 

Public support of the Museum provides vital support 

that enhances the Museum in its mission of arts education 

and public services. We are grateful for the institutional 

support of the following funding partners. 

Institute of Museum and Library Services 

Metropolitan Zoological Park & Museum District 

Missouri Arts Council, a state agency 

Missouri State Library 

National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency 

$50,000–$99,999 


Langsdorf 

$25,000–$49,999 

Minol Araki 



Susan and David Mesker 

$10,000–$24,999 

Anonymous 







Denis Gallion and Daniel Morris 


E. Reuben & Gladys Flora 

Grant Charitable Trust 


Phyllis Z. and Kenneth R. 

Langsdorf 



Zoe and Max Lippman 


Mrs. Charles W. Lorenz 

Dr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Ott 

John P. Roslevich Jr. 

Jane and Warren Shapleigh 


$5,000–$9,999 

John and Connie Cournoyer 


Eagleton 

Anne L. Lehmann Charitable 

Trust 

Arthur V. Lui 

Chelsea A. May 

Elbelle Moore 

St. Louis Friends of Photography 

$1,000–$4,999 

Cathy Barancik and Steve Novik 

Lewis Bettman III 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. 

Bush 

Dr. and Mrs. William S. Coxe 

Mr. and Mrs. William B. 

Crowder 

Jan and Ronald K. Greenberg 

David Allen Hanks 

Dr. and Mrs. Gary R. Hansen 

Lily Christy Busch Hermann 

Charitable Foundation 

Dr. and Mrs. David M. Kipnis 

Joanne and Alan Kohn 

The Lea-Thi-Ta Study Group 

Mackinnon-Patterson Family 

Mitchell and Joan Markow 

Isabelle and Jean-Paul Montupet 

Betsy and Charles Newman 


Mr. and Mrs. Gideon H. Schiller 

Hon. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw 

Barbara and Jack Shortridge 

The Third Wednesday Group 


Dr. and Mrs. Martin B. Wice 

Fathers and children enjoyed drawing to music in the contemporary art galleries during 

Father’s Day 2004

THE ANNIVERSARY BALL 

This special benefit, which was organized and presented by the Friends’ Board, provides significant support for the Museum’s 

Endowment Fund for Education. The following donors have made important contributions to ensure the future of arts education for 

future generations of St. Louisans. 

Grand Benefactor 

$100,000 or more 




Foundation 

Benefactor 

$50,000–$99,999 

Emerson 

Patron 

$25,000–$49,999 




Centene Corporation 

Edward Jones 


Foundation 


US Bank 

Sponsor 

$12,500–$24,999 

A. G. Edwards 

AT&T 


Bryan Cave LLP 

Energizer 


First National Bank of St. Louis 

Ivey-Selkirk Auctioneers 

Janet McAfee, Inc. 





Langenberg 






Helen and I. E. Millstone 


Dorte and Jim Probstein 

Pulaski Bank 

SBC Missouri 




Anabeth and John Weil, 

Mark and Phoebe Weil, and 


Sustaining Patron 

$3,500 








Coin Acceptors, Inc. 

Bert and Karen Condie 






Julian I. and Hope R. Edison 



Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox 


The Guaranty Trust Company of 

Missouri 




Hermann Jr. 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Kahn 


Kranzberg 



MacCarthy 



McDonnell 



Roy Pfautch 





Mr. and Mrs. William C. 

Rusnack 


Mr. and Mrs. David L. Steward II 








Van Lokeren 


Sculpture Hall aglow for the Anniversary Ball 2004 

Sustaining Sponsor 

$2,000 

Jack Ansehl and Suzanne Lasky 

Arcturis 





Kasey Bergh and Jim Doss 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert Bickel III 


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. 

Brouster Sr. 


Colliers Turley Martin Tucker 


Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Davis 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. 

Farquhar 


Fleishman-Hillard Inc. 

Mrs. Henry L. Freund 


Mr. and Mrs. Rand S. Goldstein 


Jenny Gupta and Steve Trampe 


Mr. and Mrs. Shaun R. Hayes 

Mr. Milton H. Hieken and 

Mrs. Barbara Barenholtz 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones 





Lucy Lopata 


McDonnell 


Moskowitz 

Mrs. John C. Naylor 



Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rebmann 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Weldon 

Rogers IV 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Ross 


Shaughnessy 


Mr. and Mrs. V. Raymond 

Stranghoener 


Mr. and Mrs. Randall K. Sutton 



Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Trulaske 


63


YOUNG FRIENDS ART PURCHASE FUND 

The Young Friends of the Saint Louis Art Museum enlist 

the enthusiastic support of a new generation of art patrons. 

Angelica Corporation 

Arcturis 



DAS Acquisitions Company LLC 

Drury Displays, Inc. 

Edward Jones 

Engineered Support Systems, Inc. 

Hilliker Corporation 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones 

Kellwood Company 

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Krekeler 

Missouri American Water Company 


Pulaski Bank 

St. Louis Rams 

USA Mortgage 

V O L U N T E E R S 

Artreach Speakers 

Beverly Wagner, Artreach 

Coordinator 2003 

Allen Furfine, Artreach 

Coordinator 2004 


Ann Bauer 

Jean Crowder 

Barbara Gervais 


Caroline Greene 

Elizabeth Peterson 

Billie Phillips 

Benedette Reh 

Lois Rubin 

Dale Sharon 

Irene Sokol 

Jean Sosna 

Elizabeth Thorp 

Gin Wachter 

Susan Wolf 

Betsy Zimbalist 

Development Office 

Dorothy M. Fleck 

Sue Hooker 

64 

Docents 

Benedette Reh, Chair 2003 

Carol Brabbee, Co-Chair 2003 

Carol Brabbee, Chair 2004 

Peggy Adams, Co-Chair 2004 

Henriette B. Ackerman 

Marlyn Adderton 


Sidonia Arnstein 

Eva Ballman 

Ann Bauer 

Audrey Berri 

Maureen Boyle 

Grace R. Brod 

Helen Burtch 

Patricia Bush 

Florence Cole 

Barbara Cook 

Pamela Crane 

Diane Crespin 

Jean Crowder 

Martha Lang Delmez 

Nadine Donahue 

Carol Drennan 

Melanie Fathman 

Martha Fenger 

Frances Franklin 

Marion Christy Freschi 

Sari Frieden 

Dorismae Friedman 

Fly Whisk, second half 18th century; Mughal, India; ivory; 

length: 33 3/4 inches; Young Friends Art Purchase Fund 

69:2004 

Allen Furfine 

Judith Garfinkel 

Barbara Gervais 

Bonnie Gibbs 

Nathanne Gitt 


Caroline Greene 

Jessica Greenhall 

Michelle Harris 

Julie Harvey 

Martha N. Hause 

Lillian Hendin 

Arlene Honeywell 

Marisa Human 

Ruth Isserman 

Margie Jaffe 


Paula Kipnis 

Stephany Kniep 

Dennis Kohler 

Joyce Krain 

Nancy Kranzberg 

Barbara Krettek 


Ruth Lehrman 

Patricia Leigh 

Jane P. Lewis 

Linda Lewis 

Silvia Lipkin 

Emily Long 

Mary Longrais 

Ruth McBrayer 

Virgie Hill McNeal 


Alice Muckerman 

Pam Murphy 

Mary Ott 

Trudy Paley 

Elizabeth Peterson 

Billie Phillips 

Fran Reither 

Bernice Roemer 

Lois Rubin 

Nancy Sachar 

George Sallwasser 

Joann Sanditz 

Norma Scallet 

Pamela Schuchat 

Marsha Schwesig 

Dale Sharon 

Glenn Sheffield 

Sharon Sienaski 

Naomi Silvermintz 

Carole Simon 

Mary Smay 

Irene Sokol 

Jean Sosna 

Tad Spann 

Joan Stradal 

Sissy Thomas

Elizabeth Thorp 


Elsie B. Valier 

Gin Wachter 

Beverly Wagner 

Eleanor Waltuch 

Ron Ward 

Hilary Welsh 

Susan Wolf 

Joanne Woll 

Adrian Wright 

Marilyn Yalem 

Betsy Zimbalist 

Deborah Zorensky 

Associate Docents 

Stephanie Nelle Baird 

Mico Barkofske 

Roman Beuc 

Marty Bickel 

Susan Boxerman 

Carol D. Burkholder 

Kimberly Charles 

Sarah Fehlig 

Marcia Hart 

Jane Hickenlooper 

Robert Hutcheson 

Kris Impastato 

Christine Kolar 

Anne Leners 

Jane McAdams 

Kelley McCarthy 

Nancy McDonald 

Sally McDonough 


Henry Onken 

Betty Portmann 

Carolyn Sellers 

Muriel Sharpley 

Barbara Martin Smith 

Elizabeth Swank 

Mary King Swayzee 

Carol Uetake-Shapiro 

Rich Vagen 

Veronique Vitt 

Susan B. Weber 

Ada Williams 

Interpretation 

Beatrice Klingel 

Library/Resource Center 

Eva Ashner 

Mary Anne Buege 

Irene E. Cortinovis 

Polly Coxe 

Morton Deutch 

Bev Friedman 

Jane Gleason 

Mike Gordon 

Kit Hagen 

Anne Helage 

Karen Hindman 

Sue Hooker 

Wallace Klein 

Mary MacDonald 

Ida Mariz 

Marti Reichman 

Valerie Rohrbaugh 

Barbara Sarbach 

Daniel Talonn 

Museum Ambassadors 

Donna Crowley 

Jean Crowder 

Wallace Klein 

Gin Wachter 

Museum Shop 

Ann Arenberg 

Barbara Bernstein 

Cindy Bowen 

Joyce Brandt 

Barbara Brantley 

Katja Buckley 

Mary Bush 

Abbie Carlin 

Jean Crowder 

Betty Dickerson 

Hope Edison 

Docent Lisa Goldfarb led a captivated group through Art in Bloom 2004 

Angela Foley 

Abbey Fox 

Georgette Gerard 

Elene Ginsburg 

Sandy Goralnik 

Tracy Green 

Judy Hanson 

Delphine Hayes 

Sarah Heffner 

Donna Heider 

Diane Heigel 

Kit Hoeper 

Pamela Hutchins 

Vinoda Kaup 

Sheila Koors 

Letty Korn 

Donna Leach 

Carol McKirgan 

Joan Meyer 

Rachel Miller 

Monika Monahan 

Ellen Moore 

Shirley Neuman 

Jean Ohmer 

Sallie Painter 

Alice Pearson 

Anestassia Riem 

Gail Roulston 

Kathy Ryan 

Helen Schwartz 

Mary P. Sloan 

Jane Smith 

Carrie Sondag 

Barbara Messing Spector 

Myrna Steinback 

Ann Stillwell 

Judie Thatcher 

Frances Thompson 

Tanya Thurman 

Shana Tissier 

Zena Utrecht 

Beth Van Horn 

Liz Von Rohr 

Julie Vreeland 

Veronica Wagner 

Jane Williams 

Jean Wolff 

Vi Zumwalt 

Public Programs and Education 

Liz Friederich 

Jim Tieszen 

Tony Renner 

Loretta Wittenberg 

Registrar’s Office 

Barbara Messing Spector 

Teacher Services 

Carlene Fullerton 

Sue Hooker 

Wallace Klein 

Textile Conservation 

Jane Cahan 

Virginia Carter 

Mary Kniep 

Mimi Nusrala 

Susan Schwach 

Mary Ann Schwartz 

Visitors’ Center 

Leona Altman 

Jeanette Armbruster 

Elma Armistead 

Ron Bauer 

Jane Bosche 

Jaclyn Brizzard 

Donna Crowley 

Frank Foley Jr. 

Diane Heigel 

Laura Hrinsin 

Mary James 

Jeanne McGilligan 

Molly Phillips 

Rose Salisbury 

Ellie Sanford 

Audrey Senturia 

Earl Shreckengast 

Sarah Thomasson 

65

S TA F F 

DIRECTOR’S OFFICE 

Brent R. Benjamin, 

Director 

CURATORIAL 

Andrew Walker, Assistant 

Director for Curatorial 

Affairs, Curator of 


Gay Lynn Montgomery, 

Sr. Administrative Assistant 

Janeen Traen, Collections 

Researcher 

Carol Kickham, Administrative 

Assistant 

Valerie Hellstein, Tamara 

Huremovic, Aronson Interns 

EXHIBITIONS AND COLLECTIONS 

Linda Thomas, Assistant 

Director for Exhibitions 

and Collections 

Exhibitions 

Molly Perse, Exhibitions 

Assistant 

Marvis Hollis, Accounting 

Assistant 

Conservation 

Paul Haner, Paintings 

Conservator 

Suzanne Hargrove, Objects 

Conservator 

DEVELOPMENT AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 

John Easley, Assistant Director 

for Development and 

External Affairs 

Susan Shillito, Sr. Administrative 

Assistant 

Sandra Jefferson, Secretary 

Development 

Brett Schott, Director of 

Development 

Mary Kerr, Manager, 

Development Information 

Services 

Jennifer Thomas, Manager of 

Individual Giving 

Amy Drummond, Major and 

Planned Giving Manager 

66 

Deborah Zumwalt, 

Special Projects Manager 

Africa, Oceania, and the 

Americas 

John W. Nunley, Morton D. May 

Curator 

Michael Gunn, Associate 

Curator 

Tammy O’Connor, Sr. Research 

Assistant 

Ancient and Islamic Art 

Sidney Goldstein, Curator 

Theresa Huntsman, Research 

Assistant 

Asian Art 

Steven D. Owyoung, Curator 

Krystel Mowery, Intern 

Diane Burke, Associate Objects 

Conservator 

Zoe Annis Perkins, Textile 

Conservator 

Sheba Haner, Paper Conservation 

Stephen Yusko, 

Preparator/Installer 

Elaine Harris, Secretary 

Seoyoung Kim, Samuel H. Kress 

Post-Graduate Fellow in 

Conservation 

Monika Jankowiak, Institute of 

Museum and Library Services 

Conservation Intern 

Steve Schenkenberg, Grant 

Writer 

Kate Gleason, Membership 

Coordinator 

Tobias Raiser, Membership 

Records Coordinator 

Patty Simpson, Major Gift 

Records Coordinator 

Laura Keeton, Membership 

Assistant 

Capital Campaign 

Sheila Manion, Capital 

Campaign Director 

Erin Jung, Development 

Research Coordinator 

Cheryl Griffin, 


Decorative Arts and Design 

Cara McCarty, Grace L. 

Brumbaugh and Richard E. 

Brumbaugh Curator 

David Conradsen, Assistant 

Curator 

Pamela Stewart, Sr. Research 

Assistant 

Early European Art 

Judith Mann, Curator 

Erika TenEyck, Research 

Assistant 

Registrar 

Jeanette Fausz, Registrar 

Angela Carter, Sarah Lindgren, 

Assistant Registrars 

Ella Rothgangel, Collections 

Database Administrator 

Laura Brendel, Registration 

Assistant 

Patricia Boulware, Collection 

Information Assistant 

Danielle Davis, Collections 

Database Assistant 

Daryl McAdoo, Supervisor, 

Installation and Packing 

Salvatore Loforte, Michael 

McKenna, Shane Simmons, 

Amber Slater, Ronald Weaver, 

Installation Technicians 

Marketing and Audience 

Development 

Jennifer Stoffel, Director of 

Marketing and Audience 

Development 

Kay Porter, Media Relations 

Officer 

Krishna Knabe, 

Communications Specialist 

Brian Adkisson, Marketing 

Communications 

Coordinator 

Ruth Laws, Switchboard 

Operator 

Paula Ferrario, Administrative 

Assistant 

Gregory Harris, Visitor Services 

Manager 

Sue Eddens, 

Secretary to the Boards 

Modern Art 

Robin Clark, Associate Curator 

of Contemporary Art 

Emmeline Erikson, Curatorial 

Assistant 

Prints, Drawings, and 

Photographs 

Francesca Consagra, Curator 

Phillip Prodger, Assistant 

Curator 

Arthur Rogers, Curatorial and 

Conservation Technician 

Valerie Rudy-Valli, Curatorial 

Assistant 

Sydney Norton, Research 

Assistant 

Publications 

Mary Ann Steiner, Director of 

Publications 

Patricia Woods, Photography 

Manager 

Jon Cournoyer, Sr. Graphic 

Designer 

Jennifer Collins, Graphic 

Designer 

Kate Weigand, Publications 

Associate 

Lauri Kramer, Graphic Design 

Assistant 

Abigail Yoder, Photographic 

Services Assistant 

Joi Kalkbrenner, Label Assistant 

Lori Boschert, Information 

Center Coordinator 

Marjorie Plotkin, Visitor and 

Members Services Assistant 

Clara Irving, Check Room 

Attendant 

Museum Events 

Kristin Lamprecht, Manager of 

Museum Events 

Krista Hoffman, Museum 

Events Associate 

Charles Wentworth, Production 

Coordinator 

Margaret Engel, Jonathan 

Grimm, Auditorium Managers

PUBLIC PROGRAMS AND EDUCATION 

William Appleton, Assistant 

Director for Public Programs 

and Education 

Narna-Page Cahill, 



Louise Cameron, Head of 


Stephanie Sigala, Educator, 

Docent Programs 

Cheryl Benjamin, Associate 

Educator, Docent Programs 

Andréa Morrill, Assistant 

Educator 

Ann Burroughs, Education 

Assistant 

Community and School 

Programs 

Renée Franklin, Head of 

Community and School 

Programs 

Michael Lucas, Heidi Lung, 

Mary Nichols, Lisa Stelling- 

Jokish, Anne Treeger, Associate 

Educators 

Devin Dixon, Education Assistant 

Pam Elie, Assistant Educator 

Timothy Brown, Ellene Stampley, 

Romare Bearden Fellows 

ADMINISTRATION SERVICES 

Judy T. Graves, Assistant 

Director for Administrative 

Services 

Donna Bandy, Sr. Administrative 

Assistant 

Finance 

John Fraser, Deputy Controller 

Deborah Apel, Budget Analyst 

Accounting 

Brad C. Haberer, Accounting 

Manager 

Paulette Reeves, Sharon Anders, 

Assistant Accountants 

Pam Bledsoe, Laura Renshaw, 

Accounts Clerks 

Museum Shop 

Cliff Harrison, Director of Retail 

Sales 

Deborah Boyer, Shop Operations 

Manager 

Barbara Dean, Merchandise 

Manager 

Christine Kennedy, Book Buyer 

Ginny Hoeper, Volunteer 

Coordinator/Assistant Buyer 

Anne McGowan, Retail Assistant 

Karen Mobley, Receiver/Inventory 

Coordinator 

Christine Heinrich, Sales 

Associate 

Elizabeth Chmelir, Amanda 

Wilcoxen, Cashiers 

Public Programs 

Sabrena Nelson, Head of Public 

Programs 

Catherine Cathers, Gloria Fuchs, 

Associate Educators 

Amanda Mueller, Education 

Assistant 

Library 

Marianne Cavanaugh, Head 

Librarian 

Emily Horton, Resource Center 

Coordinator 

Norma Sindelar, Archivist 

Cheryl Vogler, Slide Curator 

Ann Shuck, Archives Technician 

Clare Vasquez, Public Services 

Librarian 

Charles Handy, Technical 

Services Librarian 

Nancy Hilary Welsh, American 

Art Clerk 

Sarah Johnson, Bindery Assistant 

Christy Nehring, Library 

Reference Assistant 

Jeanne Rosen, Slide Library 

Assistant 

Yang Wang, Library Circulation 

and Interlibrary Loan Assistant 

Building Operations 

Dan Esarey, Building Operations 

Manager 

Bill Laycock, Building 

Operations Coordinator 

Linda Chapleau, Physical 

Facilities Assistant 

Jeff Wamhoff, Installation 

Designer/Chief Cabinetmaker 

Dave Jokerst, Tim Kelly, 

Cabinetmakers 

Marvin Chaney, Maintenance 

Chief 

Anthony Catchings, Richard 

Finch, Robert Harris, Leonard 

Murphy, Stanley Sisley, Alvin 

Thomas, Pete Vaughn, 

Maintenance Custodians 

Engineering Operations 

Gary Rauschenbach, Engineering 

Operations Manager 

Edward Jensen, Lead 

Engineering Technician 

Timothy Adams, Randy 

Guenther, Greg Hatch, David 

Perkins, David Stapf, 

Engineering Technicians 

Human Resources 

Sandra Tudos, Director of 

Human Resources 

Janet Hawkins, Human 

Resources Assistant 

Museum Educator Anne Treeger with students participating in one of 

our ongoing elementary school programs 

Museum Information 

Technologies 

Susan Patterson, Manager of 

Museum Information 

Technologies 

Cathryn Goodwin, Network 

Administrator 

Jim Barteau, Information 

Services Technician 

Andrew Benz, Webmaster 

Cathryn Gowan, Digital Imaging 

Specialist 

Protection Services 

Mark Macinski, Protection 

Services Manager 

Christopher Overmann, 

Administrative Protection 

Supervisor 

Melissa Neely, Administrative 

Gallery Supervisor 

Mager Heywood, Andre Jones, 

Oscar Lang, Michael Stanek, 

Jerome White, Supervisors 

Leslie House, Administrative 

Assistant 

Marc Asbury, Christopher Beisel, 

Ernie Campbell, John Dean, 

Elizabeth Martin, James Ochs, 

Walter Otten, Tom Reed, Rickey 

West, Security Officers 

Greg Gathing, Walter Turner, 

Lead Gallery Attendants 

David Hartung, Dispatcher 

Agnes Bass, Latisha Battle, 

Robert Bell, Amy Blomme, 

Alfred Cureau, Jeff Davis, 

Margaret Deanes, Bennie 

Dennis, Venice Edgerson, Justin 

Farkas, Paul Fleming, David 

Gamache, Joe Ann Gleason, 

Rachel Guerrier, Ebonee Harris, 

Kathleen Hayes, Thomas Hayes, 

Marquita Hickman, Wilber 

Huber, Paul Johns, Ray Jones, 

Mary Jane Joplin, Jan Keller, 

Brian Koelz, Brenda Lafleur, 

Vanessa Lang, Richard Laususe, 

Bob Layton, Dionigi Leopardi, 

Christopher Mattler, Joshua 

Meyer, Donald Morrison, Diane 

Mosley, Philip Natta, George 

O’Brien, Johnathan O’Neill, Kim 

Perkins, Larry Roberts, Roscoe 

Roberts, Christopher Rubie, 

Deborah Santamaria, Phyllis 

Santamaria, Rosemary Simpson, 

DePaul Smith, Maggie Smith, 

Demarcus Stewart, John Stucke, 

Craig Thomas, Stanley Thomas, 

Charles Tiggs, Galina Todorova, 

Annette Weber, Randy Weber, 

Gary Wells, Mark Whiteside, 

Joyce Williams, Stephen Willis, 

Lucieta Willsie, Robin Woods, 

John Young, Gallery Attendants 

67

68 

Roxy Paine, American, born 1966; Placebo, 2004; stainless steel; 56 feet x 46 feet 6 inches; Commissioned by the Saint Louis Art Museum with funds 

given in memory of John Wooten Moore 38:2004

S A I N T L O U I S A RT M U S E U M 

Combined Statement of Financial Position 

December 31, 2004 

(with comparative financial information for December 31, 2003) 

2004 2003 

Museum Combined Combined 

Assets Subdistrict Foundation Total Total 

Cash and cash equivalents $ 3,529,246 2,693,272 6,222,518 3,577,836 

Zoo-Museum District cash and investments 4,451,540 — 4,451,540 3,232,643 

Investments 

Current receivables, net: 

5,027,675 7,834,542 12,862,217 15,316,301 

Accounts 190,169 42,612 232,781 62,853 

Interest and investment proceeds 227,833 282,773 510,606 413,403 

Contributions 550,297 11,842,816 12,393,113 1,262,691 

Grants 165,133 — 165,133 107,714 

Prepaid expenses 345,758 4,000 349,758 261,190 

Inventory held for resale 451,642 — 451,642 505,395 

Contributions receivable from charitable trusts 5,715 1,913,753 1,919,468 1,854,558 

Property and equipment, net 19,502,478 — 19,502,478 19,870,054 

Long-term assets 27,313,889 54,032,789 81,346,678 71,203,408 

Collections — — — — 

Total assets 

Liabilities and Net Assets 

Liabilities: 

$ 61,761,375 78,646,557 140,407,932 117,668,046 

Accounts payable $ 1,426,993 37,183 1,464,176 1,186,029 

Accrued expenses 668,940 — 668,940 862,417 

Notes payable due within one year 313,333 10,000 323,333 2,328,934 

Obligations under split-interest agreements — 105,009 105,009 101,701 

Notes payable due in more than one year 666,667 10,000 676,667 1,000,000 

Other liabilities 1,090,599 — 1,090,599 1,054,540 

Total liabilities 

Net assets: 

Unrestricted: 

Net investment in inventories, property, 

4,166,532 162,192 4,328,724 6,533,621 

and equipment 

Designated: 

19,954,120 — 19,954,120 20,375,449 

Art acquisition and other 1,621,010 1,731,353 3,352,363 2,729,666 

Endowment principal 13,079,039 17,837,391 30,916,430 27,901,222 

Property and equipment replacement 4,375,692 — 4,375,692 4,391,007 

Facility expansion 2,634,202 — 2,634,202 2,910,893 

Net unrealized gains (losses) on investments (140,074) 9,034,451 8,894,377 5,176,915 

Undesignated – available for operations 6,461,556 3,736,610 10,198,166 8,868,817 

Total unrestricted net assets 

Temporarily restricted: 

47,985,545 32,339,805 80,325,350 72,353,969 

Art acquisition and other 2,264,140 2,925,492 5,189,632 5,788,515 

Capital campaign 

Art acquisition and other held as designated 

— 14,265,758 14,265,758 — 

endowment principal 887,832 3,067,129 3,954,961 3,092,146 

Term endowment principal 262,205 — 262,205 268,707 

Total temporarily restricted net assets 3,414,177 20,258,379 23,672,556 9,149,368 

Permanently restricted – endowment principal 6,195,121 25,886,181 32,081,302 29,631,088 

Total net assets 57,594,843 78,484,365 136,079,208 111,134,425 

Total liabilities and net assets $ 61,761,375 78,646,557 140,407,932 117,668,046 

The auditor’s report and accompanying notes to the financial statements are not included in this report. 

A complete set of the financial statements is available upon request. 

69


Combined Statement of Activities 

Year ended December 31, 2004 

(with summarized financial information for the year ended December 31, 2003) 

2004 

Temporarily Permanently 2003 

Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total 

Measure of operations: 

Revenues, gains, and other support: 

Tax support $ 16,555,164 — — 16,555,164 13,176,599 

Contributions and memberships 2,738,720 573,017 — 3,311,737 5,497,858 

Grants 138,605 10,500 — 149,105 165,014 

Merchandise sales and admissions 1,660,560 606 — 1,661,166 1,166,376 

Fund-raising special events 143,257 — 786,605 929,862 — 

Proceeds from deaccessions of collections 

Investment return applied to operations: 

— 711,045 — 711,045 631,691 

Current earnings 348,895 — — 348,895 373,998 

Harvest (spending rate) policy 1,150,913 1,046,175 — 2,197,088 3,480,963 

Other earned revenue 306,522 60 — 306,582 226,038 

Total revenues, gains, and other support 23,042,636 2,341,403 786,605 26,170,644 24,718,537 

Net assets released from time and program restrictions 2,724,383 (2,724,383) — — — 

Total net assets available for operations 

Cost of operations: 

Program services: 

25,767,019 (382,980) 786,605 26,170,644 24,718,537 

Curatorial and conservation 2,457,991 — — 2,457,991 2,486,808 

Exhibitions 1,975,617 — — 1,975,617 1,592,350 

Education and library 2,999,839 — — 2,999,839 2,755,198 

Accessions of art for collections 3,010,925 — — 3,010,925 4,817,645 

Total program services 

Supporting services: 

Gallery operations: 

10,444,372 — — 10,444,372 11,652,001 

Building operations and maintenance 3,953,970 — — 3,953,970 3,824,493 

Protective services 

Management and general: 

1,980,569 — — 1,980,569 1,858,489 

Administration 5,636,092 — — 5,636,092 4,999,019 

Museum shop 

Fundraising: 

851,804 — — 851,804 635,310 

Development 1,231,019 — — 1,231,019 969,551 

Special events 203,352 — — 203,352 — 

Total supporting services 13,856,806 — — 13,856,806 12,286,862 

Total cost of operations 24,301,178 — — 24,301,178 23,938,863 

Change in net assets from operations 

Nonoperating activities: 

Increase (decrease) in net assets from: 

1,465,841 (382,980) 786,605 1,869,466 779,674 

Tax support for capital expenditures 533,874 — — 533,874 487,972 

Contributions and bequests 

Nonoperating investment return: 

1,862,025 14,268,662 1,263,986 17,394,673 844,929 

Realized gain on investments 581,446 675,806 134,867 1,392,119 640,567 

Unrealized gain on investments 3,887,037 — — 3,887,037 8,016,760 

Interest and dividend income 1,132,777 1,007,875 (59,590) 2,081,062 2,121,920 

Gain on beneficial interest in perpetual trusts — — 197,552 197,552 237,263 

Harvest (spending rate) policy applied to operations (1,150,913) (1,046,175) — (2,197,088) (3,480,963) 

Change in value of split-interest agreements (9,004) — 126,794 117,790 191,603 

Other 47,254 — — 47,254 3,645 

Gain on the sale of property and equipment — — — — 140,000 

Loss on disposal of property and equipment — — — — (163,399) 

Payment of obligation to the City of St. Louis, Missouri (378,956) — — (378,956) (6,944,254) 

Change in net assets from nonoperating activities 6,505,540 14,906,168 1,663,609 23,075,317 2,096,043 

Total change in net assets 7,971,381 14,523,188 2,450,214 24,944,783 2,875,717 

Net assets at beginning of year 72,353,969 9,149,368 29,631,088 111,134,425 108,258,708 

Net assets at end of year $ 80,325,350 23,672,556 32,081,302 136,079,208 111,134,425 



70


Combined Statement of Cash Flows 

Year ended December 31, 2004 

(with comparative financial information for the year ended December 31, 2003) 

2004 2003 

Cash flows from operating activities: 

Change in net assets 

Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash 

provided by (used in) operating activities: 

$ 24,944,783 2,875,717 

Depreciation and disposal of property and equipment 1,035,555 1,198,661 

Realized and unrealized gain on investments, net (5,279,156) (8,657,327) 

Gain on sale of property and equipment — (140,000) 

Gain on beneficial interest in perpetual trusts (197,552) (237,263) 

Other 

Changes in assets and liabilities: 

(77,023) 595,575 

Increase in receivables, net (96,739) (1,171,678) 

Increase in prepaid expenses (88,568) (88,916) 

Decrease in inventory held for resale 

Increase in accounts payable, accrued expenses, 

68,844 96,369 

and other liabilities 120,730 310,701 

Increase (decrease) in notes payable due within one year (323,333) 1,995,600 

Increase in obligations under split-interest agreements 

Contributions restricted for: 

8,786 14,212 

Permanent endowment principal (2,050,591) (265,656) 

Art acquisition and other (573,017) (1,637,184) 

Capital campaign (14,268,662) — 

Property and equipment replacement — (25,000) 

Obligations under split-interest agreements — (4,977) 

Interest and dividend income (975,786) (2,121,920) 

Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities 

Cash flows from investing activities: 

2,248,271 (7,263,086) 

Purchase of investments (54,829,101) (43,981,381) 

Interest and dividend income 878,583 2,121,567 

Proceeds from sale of investments 53,341,798 48,448,688 

Proceeds from sale of property and equipment — 409,637 

Purchase of property and equipment (686,719) (1,370,081) 

Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities 

Cash flows from financing activities: 

Proceeds from contributions restricted for: 

(1,295,439) 5,628,430 

Investment in permanent endowment principal 1,784,388 265,656 

Investment in art acquisition and other 1,157,081 1,637,184 

Investment in capital campaign 2,624,861 — 

Investment in property and equipment replacement 

Other financing activities: 

— 25,000 

Investment subject to split-interest agreements 9,437 4,977 

Payment of note payable (2,005,601) (333,333) 

Payments on split-interest agreements (14,915) (14,067) 

Net cash provided by financing activities 3,555,251 1,585,417 

Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 4,508,083 (49,239) 

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 9,171,412 9,220,651 

Cash and cash equivalents at end of year 

Cash and cash equivalents are included within the following 

captions on the combined statement of financial position: 

$ 13,679,495 9,171,412 

Cash and cash equivalents $ 6,222,518 3,577,836 

Zoo-Museum District cash and investments 4,451,540 3,232,643 

Investments (money market funds) 3,005,437 2,360,933 

Cash and cash equivalents $ 13,679,495 9,171,412 



71

cover 

Bartolomeo Manfredi, Italian, 1582–1622 

Apollo and Marsyas (detail), 1615–20 

oil on canvas; 37 5/8 x 53 9/16 inches 

Friends Fund and funds given by Mr. and Mrs. John Peters MacCarthy, 

Phoebe and Mark Weil, and Christian B. Peper 62:2004 

Design: Jon Cournoyer 

Production: Lauri Kramer 

Editors: Mary Ann Steiner 

Kate Weigand 

Photography Editor: Patricia Woods 

Printing: Advertisers Printing Company, St. Louis 

Composed in Sabon 

Printed on Utopia Silk 1X, an acid free and pH neutral paper 

that is elemental chlorine free and 

has ten percent post-consumer recovered fiber 

One Fine Arts Drive, Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri 63110-1380 

Telephone 314.721.0072 www.slam.org 

© 2005 Saint Louis Art Museum

AR 01-02 final - Saint Louis Art Museum

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