Dorothy K. Vallier is a very important friend of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.  Her generosity made Treehaven what it is today, and established the unique collection of American pressed glass goblets displayed in the Noel Fine Arts Center.

This Sunday May 30th marks her 100th birthday. Accordingly, on behalf of the University, I am naming May 30th "Dorothy K. Vallier" day at UWSP. UWSP is fortunate to be able to count Dory and her family among our friends.

The following brief YouTube video contains the proclamation as well as a few images of Dory at Treehaven and with some of the goblets.

We are proud to present the Dorothy and Jacque D. Vallier Early American Pressed Glass Goblet Collection. This truly amazing collection is comprised of over 1200 items assembled by the Valliers between 1969 and 1984.

It is a pleasure to share the Vallier Goblet Collection with our communities and with collectors everywhere. We hope you enjoy this online collection and we also invite you to visit the UW-Stevens Point campus to view the collection in person. Specially built display cases surrounding the Edna Carlsten Gallery house a significant number of the goblets in the collection. The gallery is located in the new Noel Fine Art Center.

Acknowledgements
This online searchable collection was made possible by a generous grant from the Dorothy K. Vallier Foundation.

Many individuals have contributed their talents to this project. Ken Self, of Amherst, WI, specialist in fine art, antiques, and pressed glass, served as the primary consultant for the project. || Mark Pohlkamp, who has taught graphic design at UWSP for more than 20 years is responsible for the beautiful photographs of the goblets. || Dave Smith, UWSP Math and Computing graduate, built the searchable database. || Mimi Johnson, Academic Department Associate for the UWSP Department of Art & Design, worked as chief data entry person. || Eva Arifin, UWSP Design Center student intern, was collection cataloguer and chief photographer's assistant. || Kay Christensen, UWSP Design Center student intern, was the principle graphic designer for the Web site. || Diana Black, assistant professor teaching graphic design at UWSP, wrote the grant, coordinated the project, and art directed the design of the Web site.

Thanks to all who demonstrated vision, lent assistance, and made thoughtful commentary, among them are: Gerry McKenna, Jeffrey Morin, Kristin Duckart, Mike Fahey, Caren Heft, Rob Stolzer, Cathy Ladd, Randy Peelen, Andrew Gribble, Dorothy and Jacque Vallier, and their children.