REV. JANET A. LEE
May 22, 2019
Loyal and trustworthy, Rev. Janet A. Lee has led an exemplary career in music education and religion. She started out as a music teacher.
Loyal and trustworthy, Rev. Janet A. Lee has led an exemplary career in music education and religion. She started out as a music teacher.
Joining the the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1970, Dr. Lowery Stokes Sims was the first African American curator at the institution.
Backed by stellar training, Ms. Pearce set out to make her mark on music and the performing arts. She became a chorus and drama director.
Renowned for her ability to create innovative artistic opportunities, Shelley Joy has thrived as an artist and performer.
Coming from a family long involved in the fashion industry, Gloria D’Angelo Ingrao felt a strong desire to keep the legacy alive.
A genuine seeker of knowledge, Kathleen Overin Slobin has incorporated a wide variety of interests into her career. She started out looking to pursue art.
When Donna Kelly Eastman was 3 years old, her mother noticed her ability to sing and identify notes. Her family encouraged her to develop her talents.
From the time she was young, Lois A. Height Allen dreamed of using her passion for music and education to make a difference.
Driven by her love of art, Anita Jean Wildermuth decided to teach and share her passion with the younger generations.
Corinne Samios served as the design director and stylist at Brunschwig & Fils in New York City for nearly two decades.
Surrounded by music her whole life, Marsha J. Wright never considered another path. She was thrilled to be able to use her talents in the church.
A dance educator and choreographer, Darwin Prioleau has further found success as a solo performer nationally and internationally, including in France.
Mary French Sweet is an exhibitor at the Albuquerque Museum, The Gallery Store, the Dartmouth Street Gallery and the Weyrich Gallery.
Barbara L. Lobron was a teacher of speech improvement for the New York City Board of Education from 1995 until her retirement in 2014.
Judith Marlane is the president and chief executive officer of Juroco and a professor at California State University, Northridge.
Sherry Lipiec spent the last 10 years of her career as an elementary art teacher at Grass Lake Schools before retiring in 2010.
Kate Amend is a film editor in Los Angeles and adjunct professor in the School of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern California.
Since 2015, Severine Neff has been the Eugene Falk distinguished professor emeritus of music department at the University of North Carolina.
Margaret “Peggy” Kendig Lee opened her own private studio, Peggy Lee Piano, in 1973, and has been there ever since.
Retiring in 2014 as a curator at the Art Institute of Chicago, Suzanne Folds McCullagh was appointed director of the Gray Collection Trust in 2016.
Joyce Suzanne Richardson-Melech is a supervisor of student teachers in music education at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.
Corporate Address:
350 RXR Plaza
Uniondale, NY 11556
Alternate Address:
51 John F Kennedy Pkwy Fl
West Short Hills, NJ 07078-2704
Phones:
1 (908) 673-0100
1 (908) 279-0100
Toll Free: 1 (844) 394-6946
E-mail:
[email protected]
or
[email protected]
Hours:
Mon – Thu: 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Fri: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM