This season made possible through the generous support of the SHS Foundation This season made possible through the generous support of the SHS Foundation.
Mission
Statement
To encourage and support the creation and presentation of new modern dance work by both established and emerging choreographers to preserve our modern dance heritage through continued presentation of classic works as well as through archival efforts to build wider national and international audiences for modern dance to enhance public understanding and appreciation of the art form and its cultural and historical significance to provide a sound scientific and aesthetic base for professional education and training of young dancers and to maintain a forum for integrating and disseminating information on dance education.
letter from the director Dear Friends, What a memorable 80th anniversary season it was! I’d like to wholeheartedly thank every supporter, audience member, choreographer, dancer, student, and friend who helped make this special season shine. The following pages delineate the names, numbers, and highlights of ADF 2013, and while I am so pleased with all we accomplished, I’d like to talk to you about ADF’s future. Without a doubt, 2013 marked the beginning of a bright one for ADF. Sparked by the opening of the Samuel H. Scripps Studios in 2012 and propelled by our goal to expand ADF’s reach locally, nationally, and internationally, we were thrilled this summer to announce our $3 million comprehensive fundraising campaign, Shall We Dance. During the quiet phase of the campaign, ADF raised $1.8 million, including major support from the SHS Foundation, to seize the opportunity to purchase magnificent studios in Durham, thus securing ADF’s first permanent home. With the public phase of the campaign now in full swing, we are seeking significant support for three funding priorities: •
$1.3 million in capital gifts for the purchase and upfit of the Samuel H. Scripps Studios on Broad Street in Durham.
•
$1.25 million toward the ADF Fund, supporting performances and commissions, scholarships, community classes, outreach, and ADF’s archives.
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$.45 million for endowment to support future needs for student scholarships, choreographer residencies and commissions, new workshops, and expanded performance programming, both locally and nationally.
The funds raised from Shall We Dance will allow us to continue in the direction begun this past year. Besides our sensational performance series, our prestigious national and international educational programs, and our growing community outreach efforts, in 2013 ADF co-presented Rosie Herrera at the Baryshnikov Arts Center in New York and Brenda Angiel Aerial Dance Company at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami. ADF also co-commissioned, along with Lincoln Center Out of Doors, a site-specific work for 80 dancers by Mark Dendy, performed at Lincoln Center at the opening of their summer series. Additionally, in the first full year of operation, the Samuel H. Scripps Studios saw more than 4,200 students attend classes. These new developments are just the beginning of how ADF sees itself in the years to come—continuing to grow, continuing to be involved, continuing to inspire. I again offer my overwhelming gratitude to all who make ADF happen and I invite you to help us keep dancing for another 80 years by giving generously to Shall We Dance. Sincerely,
Jodee Nimerichter Director
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comprehensive campaign
COMPREHENSIVE CAMPAIGN
With one year left to go, our Shall We Dance comprehensive fundraising campaign is going strong. We have raised $2 million towards our goal of $3 million. In raising these funds, ADF is positioning itself to strengthen its mission to preserve, present, and promote modern dance locally and internationally. We could not have made it this far without the help of the generous and caring fans of ADF, but we still have work to do. We are asking you, our community of supporters who have always been there for ADF, to join us in this campaign. Will you help a young student attend ADF? Support an emerging choreographer in the realization of a new dance work? Contribute to the cost and upfit of our new studios in an effort to secure a permanent presence for ADF in Durham? For more information and to make a donation, please contact Diane Robertson, ADF Director of Development, at 919-684-6402 or drobertson@americandancefestival.org
Studio A
Studio B
Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are available from the State Solicitation Licensing Branch at 919-807-2214. The license is not an endorsement by the State.
Annual Report photos by Grant Halverson Š ADF 2013 unless otherwise noted.
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SAMUEL H. SCRIPPS/ AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL AWARD
The 2013 Samuel H. Scripps/American Dance Festival Award for lifetime achievement was presented to celebrated choreographer, director, and educator Lin Hwai-min. The award was presented to Mr. Lin by Joseph V. Melillo, Executive Producer at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Following the ceremony, as a part of the Forces of Dance program, Mr. Lin’s exquisite solo from Moon Water was performed by Cloud Gate Dance Theatre dancer, Chou Chang-ning. The award carries a $50,000 prize and is given annually to a choreographer who has made a significant contribution to the field of modern dance.
Teaching Award recipient Phyllis Lamhut
BALASARASWATI/ JOY ANN DEWEY BEINECKE ENDOWED CHAIR
The 2013 Balasaraswati/Joy Ann Dewey Beinecke Endowed Chair for Distinguished Teaching was presented to Phyllis Lamhut for her over four decades of dedicated teaching and mentoring of students throughout the world. Following remarks by Jodee Nimerichter, Trebien Pollard, Pamela Pietro, and Donald Blumenfeld-Jones, the award was presented to Ms. Lamhut by ADF CoDeans, Gerri Houlihan and James Frazier. Established in 1991, the Chair recognizes the dual role of teachers in passing on dance history and tradition and in guaranteeing the future creativity of the art form.
I appreciate everyone who likes to make change... who knows that the mind and body are facile and the body is more intelligent than the brain, and the brain is only an afterthought of kinetic sensation. —Phyllis Lamhut
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awards
Allow me to donate tonight’s money to Cloud Gate. I’d like to start a project to bring young artists from different disciplines, to meet, to fight, to collaborate, and create, and Cloud Gate can produce for them. At a time so difficult, I hope young talent can have an easier start.
SHS/ADF Award recipient Lin Hwai-min
—Lin Hwai-min
Joseph V. Melillo, Lin Hwai-min, Jodee Nimerichter
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COMMISSIONED WORLD PREMIERES
Collective Measures by Shen Wei Dance Arts Licks by Pilobolus in collaboration with Trish Sie esc by Pilobolus in collaboration with Penn and Teller Grass and Jackals by LeeSaar The Company Make Believe by Rosie Herrera The Dancing Room by Adele Myers Gates by Vanessa Voskuil Ritual Cyclical by Mark Dendy Treefrog in Stonehenge by Twyla Tharp
US PREMIERE
Where did it all go right? by ponydance
ADF COMPANY/CHOREOGRAPHER DEBUTS The 605 Collective (Canada) John Gamble Cara Hagan Lindsey Kelley Natalie Marrone Mindy Upin
LeeSaar The Company Camille A. Brown & Dancers ponydance (Ireland) Adele Myers Vanessa Voskuil
2013 COMPANIES/CHOREOGRAPHERSGRAShen Wei Dance Arts Paul Taylor Dance Company PHERS The 605 Collective (Canada) ADF & NC Dance Festival Celebrate Statewide Dance Pilobolus Faye Driscoll Mark Haim Kyle Abraham/ Abraham.In.Motion LeeSaar The Company Brenda Angiel Aerial Dance Company (Argentina) Camille A. Brown & Dancers
ponydance (Ireland) Trisha Brown Dance Company Rosie Herrera Adele Myers Vanessa Voskuil Mark Dendy Martha Graham Lin Hwai-min (Taiwan) Bill T. Jones Twyla Tharp
Paul Taylor Dance Company’s performances and residency activities at ADF were funded in part by a grant from South Arts in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts and North Carolina Arts Council. Martha Graham’s Acts of Light was reconstructed by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart Fund. Bill T. Jones’ Love Re-Defined was reconstructed by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart Fund.
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Twyla Tharp’s Treefrog in Stonehenge was commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart Fund. Mark Dendy’s Ritual Cyclical was co-commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and Lincoln Center Out of Doors.
performances
—The Huffington Post
LeeSaar The Company’s Grass and Jackals was commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation. ADF’s presentation of Grass and Jackals was made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and additional funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Additional support provided by the Consulate General of Israel in Atlanta.
ponydance at Motorco Music Hall.
ADF is a place of coming full circle, and full circle again: arrive as a student, return as a company member, then a teacher, a choreographer, an audience member.
ADF’s presentation of Lin Hwai-min’s solo from Moon Water was supported by the Taipei Cultural Center of TECO in New York and the Asian|Pacific Studies Institute of Duke University.
Vanessa Voskuil’s Gates was commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the Jerome Foundation. ADF’s presentation of Forces of Dance was made possible by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.
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OFFSTAGE
In 2013 ADF took its 80th anniversary season beyond DPAC and Reynolds Industries Theater. In our ongoing effort to engage the Durham community, this season ADF partnered with the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University and Motorco Music Hall to present 2 companies for 14 performances.
Pilobolus’s esc, in collaboration with Penn and Teller, and Licks, in collaboration with Trish Sie, were commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart Fund.
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Shen Wei Dance Arts’ Collective Measures was commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation. The presentation of Collective Measures was made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and additional funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Adele Myers’ The Dancing Room was commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation.
performances KIDS!
Continuing ADF’s commitment to bringing the experience of dance to the entire family, three ADF Children’s Saturday Matinees took place during the 2013 season. These hour-long, family-friendly shows by professional companies included Pilobolus, Brenda Angiel Aerial Dance Company, and Paul Taylor Dance Company. Each performance was followed by a free, fun party just for kids, held in the DPAC lobbies.
MEMORY FOR MOVEMENT
Dr. Ruth Day, Duke Professor and ADF’s Cognitive Scientist in Residence, continued ADF’s Audience Memory Program throughout the 2013 season. The program, based on both dance and cognitive science principles, used online quizzes, performance check-ups, and lab participation to answer questions such as, “How do dancers learn and remember?” and “How do audiences perceive and remember?”
POST PERFORMANCE DISCUSSIONS (PPDs), moderated by Dr. Ruth Day, Rafael Lopez-
Barrantes, Mark Anthony Neal, Richard J. Powell, Andrea E. Woods Valdés, and Chris Vitiello, were held following performances by 12 companies at Reynolds Industries Theater and DPAC. These PPDs featured engaging and thought-provoking discussions with the artists. Audience members had opportunities to ask questions and gain insight into the creators’ work and vision.
ADF’s presentation of Camille A. Brown’s MR. TOL E. RAncE was made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and additional funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. ADF’s presentation of Faye Driscoll’s You’re Me was made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and additional funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Rosie Herrera’s Make Believe was commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County. Additional support provided by Duke University’s Latino/a Studies of the Global South.
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Under the direction of Co-Deans Gerri Houlihan and Dr. James Frazier, the 2013 ADF School hosted students from around the world, giving them the opportunity to be immersed in contemporary dance training and to explore dance as an art form. The season consisted of several programs for students and professionals, ages 12 to adult.
SIX WEEK SCHOOL
The 6WS program offered over 40 classes a day each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday for students ages 16 and older. These classes were supplemented by WFSS classes (Wednesdays, Friday evenings, Saturdays, and Sundays) that offered additional ways for 6WS students to expand, deepen, and rejuvenate their movement studies in conjunction with their weekly scheduled classes. Students also had the opportunity to audition for ADF’s Footprints and Forces of Dance programs, as well as the William Forsythe Project. Classes included modern, ballet, and African techniques, repertory, composition, improvisation, hip hop, dance notation, yoga, Pilates, voice and gesture, and music, among others.
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educational & professional programs
All the lessons, the struggles, the successes, the emotions, and finally the performances were so fantastically different and more wonderful than anything I could have imagined. I saw and more importantly, I felt things I’ve never felt before.
—Benjamin Devaud 2013 scholarship student
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SCHOLARSHIPS
In 2013, eighteen scholarship auditions took place in seventeen cities and fourteen states. In total, 357 students attended scholarship auditions. Partial or full tuition scholarships were given to 50% of ADF students in 2013, thanks to generous support from many individuals and foundations. Special scholarships were offered in the names of Fox Family Foundation, The Harkness Foundation for Dance, Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, Durham Arts Council, Anonymous, Donna Faye Burchfield and Dr. Charles R. “Chuck” Davis, Paul Gabrielson and Mary May Love, Martha Hill, Gerald E. Myers, Martha Myers, Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart, Terry Sanford, Bessie Schönberg, Estelle Sommers, Lou Wall, and Jonathan Wolken.
THREE WEEK SCHOOL
The 3WS for Young Dancers, directed by James Frazier, is designed to offer young dancers, ages 12 to16, a program that focuses on providing excellent training in a supportive and nurturing environment while introducing younger dancers to the range and diversity of the dance profession today. Students were able to take classes in various techniques including modern, ballet, African, and hip hop, while also attending performances by renowned dance companies from around the world.
WINTER INTENSIVE
Now in its 18th year, ADF’s annual Winter Intensive in New York City was attended by 70 students for 11 days of classes, performances, and panel discussions. In addition to taking classes with distinguished faculty, students had the opportunity to see performances by the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Jodi Melnick, and Stephen Petronio.
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educational & professional programs HOLLINS UNIVERSITY/AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL MFA PROGRAM
For the 9th year, this innovative 60-credit MFA program, led by Jeffery N. Bullock, offered students an opportunity to immerse themselves for six weeks in the international, collaborative community of ADF, followed by an intimate learning atmosphere at Hollins University and abroad. This year, 36 HU/ADF MFA students participated in the festival, which featured MFA thesis performances in various locations throughout the summer.
DANCE PROFESSIONALS WORKSHOP
This summer, working dancers and teachers from across the field attended one of two different workshop experiences: the DPW Sampler and the DPW Intensive. Under the direction of Gerri Houlihan, the programs provided the unique opportunity to either study with ADF faculty in classes that were specifically designed to address the needs and interests of dance practitioners and educators (DPW Intensive) or the freedom to explore the breadth of dance training available through the festival’s Six Week School (DPW Sampler). This season, 33 professionals immersed themselves in the programs through classes, performances, panel discussions, and more.
INTERNSHIPS
ADF offered 29 internships in various areas of arts administration and performance production during the 2013 season. The internship program is designed to give participants a hands-on experience in arts administration or performance production where they serve as an integral part of ADF. Interns had the opportunity to take dance classes, attend performances, and participate in weekly seminars on relevant issues in the arts including company management, fundraising, marketing, and public relations. Production interns worked on the crew for 57 performances of the ADF season featured at Duke University’s Reynolds Industries Theater, Durham Performing Arts Center, Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, and Motorco Music Hall.
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ADF encourages everyone—dancers and non-dancers—to take part in dance activities provided through our yearround programs.
ADF’S SAMUEL H. SCRIPPS STUDIOS
More than 4,200 participants of all ages attended classes in the beautiful Samuel H. Scripps Studios during its 2012-13 inaugural year. Programs at the studios are dedicated to providing a sound scientific and aesthetic base for all levels of training. ADF studios serve as a center for creative activity in which students learn in a welcoming and non-competitive environment from faculty who are experts in their fields. Besides our regular lineup of classes for youth and adults, we offered master classes with Ronald K. Brown, Hope Boykin, Larry Keigwin, and Andrea Woods. We also offered a number of free events for the community such as contemporary Haitian dance classes by Compagnie de Danse Jean-René Delsoin for children and adults, a Flamenco class, the opportunity to view an open rehearsal of Helen Simoneau Danse, and a special presentation by physical therapists from Duke Sports Medicine. Through a generous donation, ADF was able to offer 6 scholarships to Durham youth to take classes of their choice at the studios. In April, ADF presented The Pilobolus Institute. In this captivating week-long shadow-play workshop, under the direction of the renowned dance company Pilobolus, children invented new worlds, designed props, and learned to tell stories through movement.
Photo by Sasha Berghausen
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community engagement
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ADF PROJECT DANCE
Developed in 1998 in collaboration with the Durham Parks and Recreation Department, ADF Project Dance is a program designed to expose the Durham community to dance. Over the past fifteen years, ADF Project Dance has expanded into a year-round program that now includes working with the public school system, senior centers, Duke Hospital, community centers, as well as the Durham Parks and Recreation Department. This program provides master classes with professional teaching artists and guest performers, behind-the-scenes tours of the ADF school and theater production, and opportunities to attend live dress rehearsals and performances. Since 2011, ADF has partnered with Durham’s Central Park School for Children to offer dance classes as an alternative to more traditional physical education classes.
KIDS’ NIGHT OUT
ADF’s Kids’ Night Out program gave 455 youth between the ages of six and sixteen the opportunity to watch season performances for free with the purchase of a regular-priced adult ticket.
ADF TOURS
ADF Tours offered individuals, families, and community groups a rare opportunity to go behind the scenes and experience the world-renowned ADF faculty and dancers hard at work. This summer, tours led by ADF staff gave over 140 visitors the chance to learn the history of the festival as well as details about the season.
DURHAM ASANA TO SAVASANA
ADF and lululemon joined their movement forces to create a morning of yoga celebrating ADF, community, and friendship. Both the Durham community and ADF community came together at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens to move their bodies and relax their minds in the gorgeous garden setting. Nearly 300 people attended the morning’s classes, which included Sunrise Yoga, Breath and Meditation, and Vinyasa Flow.
PLEIADES GALLERY
This June, in honor of ADF, downtown Durham’s Pleiades Gallery curated “AFD–Art For Dancers: Movement, Rhythm, and Form.” In addition to the exhibit, a pop-up event was planned. ADF faculty member Ishmael Houston-Jones organized a site-specific work in which ADF students performed both inside the gallery and in the outdoor plaza. The event also included a display of select ADF posters.
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ADF Project Dance is made possible through the generous support of the SHS Foundation and Diana Mead through the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund. Additional funding provided by The Duke Energy Foundation, the City of Durham, Enterprise Holdings Foundation, GlaxoSmithKline, Target, and Wells Fargo.
community engagement
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international reach INTERNATIONAL CHOREOGRAPHERS RESIDENCY PROGRAM
For over 26 years, the International Choreographers Residency Program (ICR) has enriched the festival’s culturally diverse atmosphere by bringing 462 choreographers from 88 countries on 6 continents to ADF. Participation in the ICR program creates lifelong friendships among choreographers and dancers from every corner of the world, all centered around a passion for dance.The 2013 ICR program featured 6 choreographers and dancers from Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Taiwan, and Thailand. For six and a half weeks, the international choreographers took part in Six Week School classes, master classes, choreographic collaborations, discussions, and an informal showing for the ADF community.
INTERNATIONAL SCREENDANCE FESTIVAL
This year’s International Screendance Festival marked a turning point. For the first time, an international panel was convened with jurors in Paris, Montreal, and the United States who worked collaboratively on the curatorial focus. This year’s international jury endeavored to offer a snapshot of the current state of the art: thoughtful, temporal, and socially concerned. The Jury Prize was awarded to Well Contested Sites, a work by Amie Dowling and Austin Forbord. Also amongst the selected films was Creative Domain: Paul Taylor at Work by Kate Geis. Screenings took place on the campus of Duke University at the Nasher Museum of Art and White Lecture Hall.
La Danse du Vent et des Pierres by Catherine Danae
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Ioanna Angelopoulou, Elena Cencetti, and Xenja Füger’s residencies were supported by the Arnhold Foundation and Esther and Otto Segilmann Foundation. Ronnarong Khampha’s residency was supported by the Asian Cultural Council. Yun Ting Tsai and Chia Ying Kao’s residencies were supported by the Taipei Cultural Center of TECO in New York.
archives In 2013, the ADF Archives continued its ongoing documentation of the summer festival by videotaping performances, showings, classes, panel discussions, and other events. During the festival, the archives again hosted one of seven Dance Heritage Coalition fellows sponsored by a grant from the Institute for Museum and Library Services. Sydney Gulbronson processed two newly acquired archival collections: the personal papers of choreographer Mark Dendy and the records of Dance Pages magazine. Sydney then worked for Spectrum Dance Theater in Seattle before returning to her graduate studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Additionally, the archives provided film footage for a documentary on Martha Hill.
BEHIND THE SCENES HONORARY CHAIRPERSONS Mrs. Laura Bush · Mrs. Hillary Rodham Clinton · Mrs. George Bush Mrs. Nancy Reagan · Mrs. Rosalynn Carter · Mrs. Betty Ford (1918-2011)
Photo by Jay Anderson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Allen D. Roses, MD, Chairman Charles L. Reinhart, President, Director Emeritus Curt C. Myers, Secretary/Treasurer Mimi Bull Richard E. Feldman, Esq. Roger W. Hooker, Jr. Martha Myers, Dean Emeritus Jodee Nimerichter Adam Reinhart, PhD Arthur H. Rogers III Ted Rotante Barbra B. Rothschild Judith Sagan Charles J. Weinraub ADVISORY COMMITTEE F.V. Allison, Jr. · Robby Barnett · Brenda Brodie · Trisha Brown Martha Clarke · Chuck Davis · Laura Dean · Garth Fagan Eiko and Koma · Anna Halprin · Stuart Hodes · Betty Jones · Bill T. Jones Alex Katz · Donald McKayle · Meredith Monk · Carman Moore Mark Morris · Ohad Naharin · Jeannette Schlottmann Roosevelt Nancy Sokal · Paul Taylor · Twyla Tharp · Michael Tracy · Doug Varone
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adf fund contributors October 1, 2012 through October 16, 2013
CHAMPION ($100,000+) Duke University SHS Foundation
BENEFACTOR ($50,000+)
National Endowment for the Arts New England Foundation for the Arts North Carolina Arts Council, an agency funded by the State of North Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arts
IMPRESARIO’S CIRCLE ($25,000+) City of Durham Zinfandel Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
PRESENTER’S CIRCLE ($10,000+) Anonymous^ (1) Arnhold Foundation Asian Cultural Council Fox Family Foundation Our State Magazine« Parizäde§ Esther and Otto Seligmann Foundation The Shubert Foundation, Inc. Taipei Cultural Center of TECO in New York Charles Weinraub and Emily Kass*
DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($5,000+)
ABC11-WTVD« Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts Anonymous (2) Keith and Brenda Brodie Capezio Ballet Makers Dance Foundation Durham Arts Council§ Hilton Durham near Duke University§ Jerome Foundation Thomas S. Kenan Foundation, Inc. Mary Duke Biddle Foundation♥ Mary Love May and Paul Gabrielson* Diana Mead through Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Curt C. Myers* North Carolina State Employees Combined Campaign Judith Sagan South Arts in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts and North Carolina Arts Council
PRODUCER ($2,500+)
Durham Catering Company§ GlaxoSmithKline The Harkness Foundation for Dance Richard & Ford Hibbits Drs. Catherine and Samuel Katz Thomas S. Kenan, III♥ Jerome Robbins Foundation Arthur and Caroline Rogers^* Barbra and Andy Rothschild* Barbara and Sebastian Scripps SunTrust Foundation Lyell and Paul Wright
LEADER ($1,000+)
604 at West Village§ Carolyn Aaronson^*♥
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Alley Twenty Six§ American Tobacco Marcia Angle and Mark Trustin^* Anonymous (1) Anonymous^ (1) Anonymous^* (1) Richard and Deirdre Arnold* Asian/Pacific Studies Institute of Duke University Association of Performing Arts Presenters Sarah and Christopher Bean•^ Alison S. Bowes Robert and Kathleen Buchholz^ Mimi Bull^ Daniel K. Burns John W. Claghorn, III Barbara A. da Silva-Tillmann and Hans Tillmann Deborah DeMott^ Duke Energy Foundation Sarah P. Duke Gardens§ Durham Magazine« Rebecca and Bruce Elvin*§ Enterprise Holdings Foundation John and Carolyn Falletta B. Gail Freeman and Susan Gidwitz Frey Family fund of Triangle Community Foundation Isaac and Pamela Green* Laura and Robert Gutman^ Allison Haltom and David McClay^♥ The Hodge Family*^ Tom Kearns and Jane Ellison♥ Kipos§ Dr. and Mrs. S. Kalman Kolansky through the Julia and Thomas Saltz Philanthropic Fund Jenny Semans Koortbojian♥ Eileen and Larry Mintz^* Motorco Music Hall§ Richard Newell and Bonnie Nevel*^ Jodee Nimerichter and Gaspard Louis^* Noël Family Fund of the Triangle Community Foundation Eugene Oddone and Grace Couchman The Palace International§ Vicky Patton and Bob Chapman§* Francine and Benson Pilloff* RBC Wealth Management Wyndham Robertson^♥ Alex Sagan and Julie B. Altman Paul and Ann Sagan Scratch§ Mrs. Jerome J. Stanislaw♥ Amy and Michael Tiemann^ Dianne and Daniel Vapnek^ Wells Fargo Widmark Family Fund of Triangle Community Foundation Allen and Claire Wilcox^* Valerie Wilson Travel, Inc.§
INVESTOR ($500+)
Alivia’s Durham Bistro§ All About Beer Magazine/World Beer Festival§ Pete and Lavonia Allison Glenna Batson Susan F. Beischer*
Jane and Albert Bender Blythe Family Fund of the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery§ Betsy Buford and Donald Matthews* Jeffrey Collins and Rose Mills* Classic Graphics§ Craven Allen Gallery and House of Frames§♥ Mitch deLong and Betty Burton* Duke University Latino/a Studies of the Global South Enzo’s Pizza Co.§ Guglhupf§ Richard and Lonna Harkrader* International Delights§ Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches§ Bobby and Claudia Kadis Myra and Kevin Kane The King’s Daughters Inn§ Lori Leachman and Peter Lange♥ Gene and Diane Linfors Chris and Christian McGhee moss + ross LLC* Offices of Cultural Affairs, Consulates General of Israel in Atlanta Old Havana Sandwich Shop§ Josie Patton♥ Patricia S. Peterson Patricia Pertalion• David and Ingrid Pisetsky Kathy and John Piva♥ Pop’s Restaurant§ Mary B. Regan♥ Respite Cafe§ Barbara H. Rhoades David Rogers• George and Norrish Rozgonyi Shared Visions Foundation Carl and Martha Tack* Tre Bella Flowers§ Allen and Diane Wold WUNC«
SPONSOR ($250+)
Anonymous (1) Gracia Barry Dr. Suzanne Begnoche, Esq. Julia Borbely-Brown Nicola Bullock Carol Cappelletti Ellen Cassilly and Frank Konhaus Chapel Hill Investment Advisors♥ Dr. Charlotte Clark♥ Robin L. Dennis Jo Anne and Shelley Earp Joseph Fedrowitz and Mitchell Vann+ Thomas Fenn♥ Jim and Jane Finch Alan and Marty Finkel First South Bank Floral Dimensions§ Margaret and Richard Frothingham Stephen Gheen and Cathy Moore Amy Ginsburg and Andrew Maynard ≈ GlaxoSmithKline John and Lucy Grant
Cheryl and Charles Hall Judith H. Hallman, through Fidelity Charitable John Hammond♥ Dr. and Mrs. William T. Hardaker, Jr. Roger and Joan Hooker* Mary Ann Huey Hummingbird Bakery§ Suma and Evan Jones♥ Kadoun Moodey Family John and Joy Kasson♥ Patricia and Larry Kenney Bruce Lawrence Shelli Lieberman♥ The Mad Popper§ Henry W. and Ann L. Majestic Karen McCall and Steve Page Tom Mitchell and Jill Over The Morris-Benedict Family Ninth Street Flowers§ John Victor Orth Parker and Otis§ William Pizer Graciela Herzog Robinson Anya Peterson Royce Michael C. Schindler♥ Kevin Schulman and Brenda Berlin Six Plates Wine Bar§ Svetky – van der Horst Fund of Triangle Community Foundation Alan B. Teasley Alice and Clarke Thacher Anne Wall Thomas Martha Zeagler and Kelly Shirley
PATRON ($100+)
Anonymous (2) Anonymous+ (1) Marianne Adams John Aiken Jennifer B. Albright Jocelyn and Curtis Alter Kathryn Andolsek Terri Arledge♥ Lori Arthur♥ Ellen and Phil Baer Dan and Susan Barco Amanda Beaty Kitty Bergel Sara and Sasha Berghausen Shampa and Merrick Bernstein Bikram Yoga Durham Barbara Birkhead Evelyn Bloch, Bill Neal, and Thea Bloch-Neal Barbara Branson Stan Bukowski and Helen Fischer Judy Byck and Eric Mlyn Karen Campbell and Bob Galloway Mary G. Campbell♥ Jody and Ronnie Cassell Linda Y. Cooper Joanne and Michael Cotter Ruth and Sidney Cox The Cupcake Bar§ DaisyCakes§ Margaret and Richard Crandall Ann, Rhodes, and John Craver♥ Al and Karen Crumbliss♥
De and Kenneth Cutshaw Janet Dale Cathy N. Davidson and Ken Wissoker Chris and Jennifer Dawson Jim and Suzann Campbell DeLapp Ann and Robert DeMaine Diane Deresienski Michele DeRose Sarah Deutsch Susan Jill Diaz in honor of Belle Diaz M’Liss Dorrance♥ Earl Dowell♥ Laura K. Drey Sid Klotz and Richard Elmore Dawn E. Enochs Curt and Judy Eshelman Holly Ewell-Lewis Muki Fairchild and Charles Keith Cavett and Barker French♥ Alfred and Denise Friedrich ≈ IBM Oswald Ganley Robin Gallant Gary and Pela Gereffi Malcolm and Elizabeth Gillis♥ Niti Goel and Dennis Walling• Paula and Dale Graff Janet L. Grogg♥ Thurman Grove and Tracy Traer Rosemarie and Joseph Gulla John Hanks and Rebecca Hutchins Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heckel♥ Bob Hellwig and Gordon Whitaker Susan and Lawrence Herst Charlotte and Andrew Holton Joseph P. Horrigan Megan Houpe and Andrew Overb Kevin and Kista Hurley Dr. Elizabeth K. Hussey♥ Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradley Ives♥ Joe Van Gogh§ Benjamin Johnson Lynda Payne Jones Jeremiah Joyner Sara Juli and Chris Ajemian Jeanie Jung Lisa and Emil Kang♥ Jane Kestenbaum Moyra and Brian Kileff♥ Annette Kirshner• Gigi Krapels Timothy Allen Kuhn♥ Dr. Kevin LaBar Patricia M. Lamar Randy and Cathy Lambe Leo and Laurie Lambert and the Faculty and Staff of Elon University♥ Irwin and Susan Levy Judi Lilley David Lindquist and Paul Hrusovsky♥ R.M. Lowder♥ Rob Maddrey and Mark Tulbert Patricia Manning ≈ IBM Elaine and Lee Marcus D.G. and Harriet Martin♥ Jim and Beth Maxwell James Marksbury♥ Lanier and James May♥ Hortense McClinton
Wendy and Mac McCorkle♥ Ed and Connie McCraw Nancy McKaig Lisa J. McQuay Kellie Melinda Ann and Eugen Merzbacher Susan and James Moeser♥ Ken Morehead Jacqueline and Richard Morgan Dr. David Mottola♥ Jeanne and Brian Murray No-Name Book Club♥ Noodles and Company§ Ted and Pati Opalka♥ Norman G. and Roberta Yule Owen Haluk Ozoguz Richard and Janice Palmer♥ Michael and Karen Britt Peeler Murry and Jerry Perlmutter Patricia Petersen and Douglas Young Joan C. Pharr♥ Raymond Winslow Poor Diane M. Robertson Therese Helena Roos Susan Ross and Tom Hadzor♥ Lucien and Mimi Roughton Kay and Mark Rountree through The Community Foundation of Louisville♥ Judith Ruderman♥ Reid Saleeby♥ David Saltonstall Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Scheiber♥ Sandi Scheuber Michael and Elizabeth Schoenfeld Renée Schreiber♥ Susan Sewell Joan Shanahan♥ Jim and Mary Siedow C. Miller Sigmon+ Vincent and Ethel Simonetti Dana L. Smith Guy and Mindy Solie♥ Dr. Dallas T. Stallings Starpath Dance Academy David Sutton and Rick Russell Andrew Tansey and Lou Frost♥ Helen Davidson Tapper Elizabeth Taylor Gale Touger Dorothy Uhl Robert W. Upchurch♥ Art Waber and Alyson Colwell-Waber The Walling family• Tyler and Julie Walters♥ Mary Water Laura Weisberg and David Wong Wilkie and Linda Wilson
FRIEND (GIFTS UNDER $100)
Jeffrey B. Aguiar Zeynep Akyil Anonymous in honor of Tony Johnson Kate and Coke Ariail♥ Theresa Arico Judith Bailie Ann Barlow Patricia Basta and Edgar Hill
Patricia Basta and Jack and Jackson Hill♥ Dori Bayer Richard and Carol Beck Beverly Biggs♥ Mary Ann Black♥ Alison Lee Bory Rebecca Boston and Scott Shore Elizabeth Bowie Daphne L. Chesson Chick-fil-A§ Patrick and Evelyn Coleman♥ Sharon M. Connelly Charles R. “Chuck” Davis♥ Harry Dawley Ruth S. Day Michele DeRose Mia and Scott Doron Cathy Eason♥ Michelle J. Edelen Carol J. Edenton Richard and Susan Ellman Edie and Charles Emery Alice Pascall Escher Mrs. Joan W. Fabso Tamara Faison Food Lion§ Jenny Fornoff Melynn Glusman and Tim Nordgren♥ Lauren Goslin Herman and Eunice Grossman Priscilla A. Guild Stephen J. Gurganus Carol and Nortin Hadler Kathryn K. Hansen Sue Harnett Thomas A. Harris Treat Harvey and Regina de Lacy Bob Hellwig and Gordon Whitaker Julie H. Hollenbeck Wendy Hower IBM International Foundation≈ Robert Jankonski Joy Javits Christa and Sheridan Johns Lori N. Jones Trisha Lester and Jerry Oster Melanie Hatz Levinson Anne and Danny Lloyd Roberta L. Lyman Thomas Marriot and Alice Yeaman Kendall McGlynn Michael and Carol McMorrow Beverly J. McNeill Dr. Marilyn A. Metcalf♥ Dr. George F. Millsaps Chelsea Moehlenbrock Joseph Morra♥ Patrick and Pamela Murphy♥ Erdem N. Narter John and Dorothy Neter Paul Ecret Noonan♥ Denny and Helen O’Neal Dr. and Mrs. David Orsinelli♥ Lars and Susan Pederson♥ Thomas A. Phillips Maria Romano♥ Franchot M. Scarver+ Ryan Patrick Smith and Kristine Schmit
Myra Scibetta K. Short Lori Sisk♥ Wade and Ann Smith♥ Christine Stachowicz G Sefton Stevens♥ Spira Pilates Studio§ Kathleen and Matthew Sullivan♥ T.G.I. Friday’s§ Dr. Pamela L. Taylor Katrin Thompson Ryan and Bronwyn Thornburg♥ Sarah Tondu Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toth♥ Neil and Philippa Van Dyne Mary and Brent Voelkel♥ Marla F. Wald, MD E. Laureen Walker Jonathan Wilfong and Wendy Baker Crystal N. Wilkins David and C.C. Winslow♥ Susy Wrenn and Rodney DeBusk, in memory of Helen Ferguson
CONTRIBUTOR KEY
∞ § + « ^ ≈ • * ♥
ADF Alumni Fund In-Kind Community Partner CR/SR Fund Media Sponsor Challenge Contributor Matching Gift Contribution
Mover’s Circle Fête Sponsor In memory of Jacqueline Zinn
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