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National Endowment National Council Annual Report for on the Arts 1975 National Endowment National Council Annual Report for the Arts on the Arts 1975

F’or sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2.90 Stock No. 036-000-00031-7 National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. 20506

Dear Mr. President:

I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the Na­ tional Council on the Arts for the Fis­ cal Year ended Jtme ¿0, 1975.

Respecffully,

Nancy Hanks Chairman

The President The White House Washington, D.C.

March 1976 Contents

2 Chairman’s Statement 60rganization 6 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities 6 National Council on the Arts 7 National Endowment for theArts 7 Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 8 National Council on the Arts 10 Architecture + Environmental Arts 18 26 Education 86 Expansion Arts 42 Federal-State Partnership 48 Literature 54 Museums 66 Music 80 Public Media 86 Special Proiects 92 Theatre 98 112 The Treasury Fund 112 Contributors to the Treasury Fund, Fiscal Year 1975 110 Financial Summary Fiscal Year 1975 111 History of Authorizations and Appropriations Through Fiscal Year 1975 126 State Arts Agencies’ Chairmen and Executive Directors 130 Staff of the National Endowment for the Arts Chairman’s Statement

In 1965 Congress "found and declared Attendance and participation in cultural that the encouragement and support of events are inereasing all over the national progress . . . in the arts, while eountry. Music festivals were sold out primarily a matter of private and local last summer. had its best initiative, is a]so a matter of concern to season irt years, and resident theatres the Federal Government." Those words across the land were busy. The American paved the legislative way to Music Conference reported that of the National Endowment for the Arts three-fourths of all music retailers and its advisory body, the National enioyed substantially higher sales. Craft Council on the Arts. While this annual shows and art galleries were popular, report properly foeuses on our to mention justa few indexes. accomplishrnents in Fiscal Year 1975, the tenth anniversary offers a wider Yet this success poses a paradox: good perspective for this introduction, business in the arts is "oad business." The more successful ah becomes, In its ten years, the Endowment has for example, the larger its deficit grows: forged creative partnerships among state each concert costs more to present and local governments, community than ticket sales can recover. Earned organizations, individual , income rarely covers operating costs. producing companies, cultural ínstitutions and the federal government. That problem has existed throughout These partnerships were promoted by history; art often has not earned its way a wise provision in the law requiring that in the marketplace. For centuries ir most Endowment grants be matched relied on , the benevolence of by money from other sources. Thus, a church or ruler; in the modern era it federal dollars spent for the arts has turned to generous wealthy patrons stimulate two or three from private for support: individuals, foundations cítizens, businesses, and state and local and corporations continue to build the governments. As a result, the arts have cultural resources of our nation today. In a broader base of support, with more this past decade the federal and state Americans involved in cultural activity at governments have recognized and all levels, shouldered their responsibility to serve as nonauthoritarian cata]ysts--to help The arts flourish in America today, in close the gap between earnings and part because of help fi’om all these expenses without ever dictating artistic sources. America has artists as great as policies. any in the world--because they have the innate talent to capita]ize on widening Ironically, the arts, though not self- opportunities, and because they ate supporting, are a fertile economic encouraged by the increased attention resource. In , the Mayox;s their work receives. We have cultural Committee on Cultuxal Policy reported institutions as fine as any that exist-­ that artistic and cultural activities because private efforts created them generate over $3 billion in expenditures and continue to sustain them, with and receipts annually. In Ashland, modest local, state and federal help. We Oregon, a town of 10,000, the Oregon have a public that hungers for the arts Shakespearean Festival provides 400 iobs and participates in cultural events--a lar and attracts 200,000 visitors. The larger and more active audience than Chamber of Commerce called ten years ago. the city’s major cultural institutions "the most important tourist attraction we have." In , 50 cultural organizations serve 13 million people a year, 10 million more than attend professional sports events there. In Atlanta, Galveston, and elsewhere, new arts facilities are focal points for urban revitalization. "’It is not surprising that there is an Achieving the Endowment’s Goals increasing public interest in the arts," wrote a friend of the arts recently. The following brief review shows how "They enhance the quality of life, the Endowment’s grants and programs renew the senses, remind us that we are have worked toward achieving the vital. We have begun to reevaluate Endowment’s three goals: their importante, to accept without apology their ability to quicken the mind Improved Aecessibility of the Arts--to and refresh the spirit, to regard them promote broad dissemination of cultural notas a privilege of the few but as resources of the highest quality a right of the many--the pursuit throughout the . of happiness." Almost hall the Endowment’s budget in When Thomas Jefferson coined that 1975 supported projects designed to last phrase 200 years ago could he have make the arts more widely available. had the arts in mind? I think so, and Some projects involved taking a it is certainly fitting that the arts will performing group, such as ah opera play a central role in the bicentennial company, to a city where a known celebration next year. Toward this end, audience exists. Others involved offering the Endowment awarded more than isolated or insulated communities 1,000 grants in 1974 and 1975, totaling (whether rural or inner-city) new more than $27 million, which will opportunities of expression through folk have direct impact on the bicentennial arts of expanded hoñzons near borne. and lasting effect on the country. Some examples: Such work began during the ¯ Boston’s development of a city-wide Endowment’s first year when we network of paths to help both visitors supported touring by music, theatre and and residents alíke in the discovery of dance companies, when plans were laid hístoric Boston. This is one of 80 projects for programs in broadcasting and film, that enable communities to enhance when the forerunner of the Education their physical environments while Program was launched, when the first focusing on local heñtage, efforts were made to expand museums’ ¯ Creation by Alvin Ailey of two major services and place works of art in works to the music of . public places. Some examples: ¯ Special efforts by arts agencies in 31 states to make the arts important parts of In 1966 Martha Graham considered eelebrations in those states, moving to Europe where her company ¯ Cooperative commissions by groups of hada better chance of economic major symphony orehestras for the survival. Instead, ah Endowment grant creation and performance of 16 new enabled the troupe to make its first works by American , national tour in 15 years and perform in 32 American cities, tñggering a Sueh proieets will live long after the nationwide explosion of interest in dance, bicentennial year. still our fastest growing performing art. Today the Dance Touring Program is As we look fol~¢ard to the opening of admínistered cooperatively by the the Endowment’s second decade and the state arts agencies and the Endowment. nation’s third century, the need is The federal contribution amounts to unmistakable for continued federal $3.6 million this year and each federal support of the arts. dollar generates between $4 and $5 in local matching funds. This year 94 companies toured in all 50 states and two special juñsdictions for an aggregate of more than 400 weeks. Similarly, we promote touring by opera The Endowment’s Art in Publíc Places companies, , museum exhibíts, proiect, under the direction of our architectural and design shows, Visual Arts Program, has helped place groups and theatre groups. For the and in 37 states second year we assisted "tour events" where they ate enioyed by uncounted under the aegis of Expansion Arts. That people conducting their daily affairs. involves bringing arts groups ínto urban, suburban and rural areas where The Federal-State Partnership Program access to the arts has been difficult or administers bloc grants to the arts limited. Thus lar, groups from 25 agencies of the fifty states and five states in four regions have been special iurisdictions. The first state brought together to exchange ideas and grants, of $25,000, supported surveys of talent. Expansion Arts also works "in cultural resources; this year the bloc place," helping local groups encourage grant to each state was $200,000. Sub­ the creativity of local people, stantial Endowment funds also go to the states through a variety of other programs Thirty-two state and regional arts that help local program development, agencies have, with support from the strengthen community services, provide Endowment’s Public Media Program, liaison among the states and serve a produced films which focus on local number of other ends. cultural traditions. Another film is being made on two hundred years of Cultural Resources Development--to American song; a maior dance series is help the nation’s cultural institutions best showing on national television; ah serve the public and improve their American drama series is being televised artistic and administrative standards. and a radio drama series is being developed by Wisconsin and In 1966 the agency’s budget of $2.5 producers for national distribution. In million precluded significant support for addition, we helped develop 9.8 media the development of cultural institutions. centers in dífferent parts of the courttry to se~we as regional focal points for By 1975 larger appropriations enabled production and exhibition of film the Endowment to devote more than and vídeo art. $20 million to aid 105 orchestras, 42 opera companies, some 500 museums, One of the Endowment’s earliest grants, 150 theatre groups of all kinds, 63 dance for $46,000, went to the Academy of companies, 200 literary magazines and American Poets to enable poets to work 70 independent presses. in several New York schools. The idea spread rapidly and became Artists-in- The Music Program assisted performing Schools. Today the Artists-in-Schools groups of all kinds. The Museum Program program, managed cooperatively by aided in purchase of new works, presen­ state arts agencies and the Endowment, tation of special exhibitions, new and reaches more than 5,000 schools in all innovative use of permanent collections, 50 states and the five special iurisdictions cataloguing of their treasures, and (District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, employment of visiting experts. Endow­ Guam, American Samoa and Virgin ment support was a crucial factor in the Islands). In addition to poeta3z, it now survival of more than 50 resident invoIves dance, erafts, , professional theatres around a nation sculpture, musie, drama, film, folk arts, that could claim barely 15 a decade ago. architeeture and design.

The lqrst support to museums was given in 1967; our Museum Program was organized four years later and has grown ten-fold. A maior purpose here is to assist museums in meeting the inereased demands for their serviees. The economics of commercial publishing In 1966 the Endowment made its first has forced maior houses to virtually efforts in advancing our rich legacies by ignore new talent in recent years. Many supporting the source of all cultural ernerging writers of high prornise, there­ creativity--the individual . This lote, are first published by small circula­ year more than 700 individuals received tion literary rnagazines and independent fellowships which enabled them to buy presses supported by the Endowrnent’s time and rnaterials to advance their Literature Program. This support is careers and their art. Continually evolv­ proving crucial to the future of American ing t:orms of fellowship aid go to literature, choreographers, sculptors, painters, craftsrnen, photographers, novelists, Advancement ot~ Our Cultural Heritage~ poets, drarnatists, librettists, composers, to support artísts of exceptional talent jazz, folk, and ethnic musicians, film­ in every discipline; to encourage the makers, designers and architects. preservation of our diverse cultural legacies; to enhance the quality o/: We facea challenge here: For an artist Arnerican life through the arts. to create what society needs, he must be given the opportunity to try. He may The idea of ah "Arnerican rnelting pot" succeed, or he may fall short of the rnark. went out of fashion with the awareness That is the garnble of backing pure that the nation’s rnettle is strong because creativity. its elernents ate diverse, not homogene­ ous. Nowhere is this clearer than in the The Endowment believes it is a garnble cultural realtn. Our cultural heritage worth taking--and that we are, indeed, includes the traditions of countless carrying out the wishes of the Congress immigrant and native peoples; the living in backing those most responsible for traditions ate as varied as George carrying the arts forward today--the Balanchine’s and Aleut , individual artists. Ameriea’s original contributions to world eulture inelude jazz, steel beam arehi­ The Endowment will continue to support teeture, and movies, to promising individuals as they develop name justa few. their talents; we will eontinue to support the performing groups that present them A cultural legaey involves concrete things and the institutions that preserve them. as well as thought. Endowment programs We will continue to expand our own assist physieal projeets; the Museum research capacity and our support of Program supports ímproved climate service organizations and environrnental control and security; the Architecture arts efforts. Because, as President Lyndon Program works to preserve and find new B. Johnson said when the legislation uses for historic buildings and to main­ became law 10 years ago, nations o~ the tain the identity of older neighborhoods; past that left no lasting art ate "just the Public Media Prograrn supports work footnotes in history’s textbooks." that preserves artistic films and captures The United States, we believe, has just such ephemeral perforrning arts as dance begun to write entire new chapters on film and vídeo tape. in the arts.

Advancing a legacy also depends on enabling elderly artists to pass on their skills to younger suceessors. This is a /"~t maior foeus of the Folk Arts Program, whieh is advaneing indigenous Ameriean Naney Hanks art forrns such as Indian design, eountry Chairman rnusie and narrative history.

5 Organization

National Foundation on the Ar~s National Council on the Arts and the Humanities The National Council on the Arts is The National Foundation on the Arts composed o~ the Chairman of the and the Humanities was established as National Endowment for the Arts, who an independent agency of the Execu­ serves as Chairman of the Council tire Branch of the Federal government and 26 private citizens, appointed by by the National Foundation on the the President, who are widely recog­ Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965. nized for their broad knowIedge of the The Act, Public Law 89-209, was last arts, or for their experience or profound amended by Public Law 93-133 in interest in the arts. October 1973. The Council advises the Chairman on The National Foundation is composed policies, programs, and procedures, of the Federal Council on the Arts and and reviews and makes recommenda­ the Humanities, the National Endow­ tions on applications for financial ment for the Arts and the National assistance made to the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Endowment. two Endowments, advised by their respective Councils, formulate their own The Council, formed in 1964, pre­ programs, but share an administrative ceded by approximately one year the staff, establishment of the National Founda­ tiort on the Arts and the Humanities.

6 National Endowment for the Arts Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities The National Endowment for the Arts, ah agency of the Federal govern­ The Federal Council on the Arts and ment, carries out programs of grants-in­ the Humanities, established withín the aid to arts agencies of the states and National Foundation on the Arts and the U.S. jurisdictions, to nonprofit, tax- Humanities by the Act of 1965, is exempt organizations, and to individuals composed of the Chairmen of the two of exceptional talent. Endowments (the Arts and the Humani­ ties), the United States Commissioner of The Endowment is headed by a Chair­ Education, the Secretary of the Smith­ man, nominated by the President and sonian Institution, the Director of the confirmed by the Senate. Miss Nancy National Science Foundation, the Librar­ Hanks was sworn in as Chairman on ian of Congress, the Director of the October 6, 1969 for a four year term National Gallery of Art, the Chairman and reappointed by the President fora of the of Fine Arts, the second term beginning October 5, 1973. Archivist of the United States, a mem­ ber designated by the Secretary of Special bloc grants to state and iuris­ State, a member designated by the dictional arts agencies under the Secretary of the Interior, the Public Federal-State Partnership Program are Buildings Service Commissioner of the made in accordance with the terms set General Services Administration, a mem­ forth in the National Foundation on ber appointed by the Chairman of the the Arts and the Humanities Act of Commission on 1965 as amended in October 1973. Arts and Antiquities anda member appointed by the Speaker of the The Endowment’s other programs are House of Representatives. developed by the Chairman and the staff, with the advice of the National Council on the Arts. Asa general rule, applications for grants which fall within the established prograrns of the Endow­ ment are referred to panels of experts chosen from all regions of the United States. The recommendations of the panels ate brought before the National Council for review, and to the Chairman for final determination. Descriptions of the Endowment’s pro­ grams and lists of grants and contracts obligated from fiscal 1975 program funds are included on the following pages. Also listed are the men and women who served on the Endowment’s Advisory Panels. National Council on the Arts

Members

Nancy Hanks Gunther Schuller Chairman , Educator, Conductor Michael Straight George C. Seybolt Deputy Chairman Corporate Executive, Museum Official

Maurice Thomas Schippers Conductor and Music Director Conductor and Music Director Angus L. Bowmer Beverly Sills Educator and Theatrical Producer Opera Singer

Richard F. Brown Bflly Taylor Museum Director Jazz Musicían I-Ienry J. Cauthen E. Leland Webber Educational Television Museum Director Van Cliburn Harry M. Weese Concert Pianist Architect Kenneth Dayton Eudora Welty Corporate Executíve Author Charles Eames Dolores Wharton Designer and Film Producer Arts Patron, Author Clint Eastwood Anne Potter Wilson Actor, Director, Producer Arts Patron Judith Jamison Dancer Producer-Director

James Earl Jones James Wyeth Actor Painter Charles K. McWhorter Attolaaey

Jerome Robbins Choreographer

|ames D. Robertson Investment Banker

Rosalind Russell Actress Former Members

Marian Anderson (1966-72) Elizabeth Ashley (1965-66) Robert Berks (1969-70) Leonard Bemstein (1965-68) Anthony Bliss (1965-68) David Brinkley (1965) Albert Bush-Brown (1965-70) Jean Dalrymple (1968-74) Agnes de Mflle (1965-66) Rene d’Hamoncourt (1965-68) * Richard C. Diebenkorn (1966-69) Duke Ellington (1968-74) * Ralph Ellison (1965-66) Paul Engle (1965-70) O’Neil Ford (1968-74) Virginia B. Gerity (1970-72) * Lawrence Halprin (1966-72) R. Philip Hanes, ~r. (1965-70) (1969-72) Reverend Gilbert Hartke, O.P. (1965-66) Helen Hayes (1966-69; 1971-72) Charlton Hes[on (1966-72) Richard Hunt (1968-74) Ruth Carter Johnson (1969-70) Herman David Kenin (1965-68) * Eleanor Lambert (1965-66) Warner Lawson (1965-68) * Harper Lee (1966-72) Jimflu Mason (1966-72) Rober[ Merrill (1968-74) Gregory Peck (1965-66; 1968-74) Wflliam L. Pereira (196’5-68) Sidney Poitier (1966-70) Richard Rodgers (1965-68) Rudolf Serkin (1968-74) David Smith (1965) ~ Oliver Smith (1965-70) John Steinbeck (1966-68) * Isaac Stem (1965-70) Georgo Stevens, Sr. (1965-70) * James Johnson Sweeney (1965-68) Edward Villella (1968-74) Donald Weismann (1966-72) Nancy White (1966-72) Otto Wittmann (1965-66) Minoru Yamasaki (1965-69) Stanley Young (1965-66) * Roger L. Stevens, Former Chairman (1965-69)

* Deceased 9 Architecture-I- Environmental Arts

The Architecture + Environmental Arts Nineteenth-century urban Annapolis Program assists those who would has been all but obliterated in the improve the quality of the built environ­ last 50 years as expansion and the ment and supports the advancement of automobile have dispersed human all design disciplinas. Fiscal 1975 grants activity away from the city. A grant to have supported proiects in architecture, Historic Annapolis, Inc. is aimed at urban design, city and regional planning, reclaiming the pedestrian’s streetscape; landscape architecture, industrial de­ finding the cobblestone, brick and sign and interior design. Belgian block beneath the macadam; planning for attractive street f-urníture Toward improving the quality of our such as seating, lighting and signs; and environment, the Architecture + En­ preparing the city for its bicentennial vironmental Arts Program has initiated celebrations. theme grant categories: City Edges, emphasizing design and planning for These projects and those on the problems related to urban boundary following pages encourage new thought conditions, and City Options, focusing for old problems and seek to assure on projects that preserve areas of recognition of human factors in the distinctive character and identity in design of our cities. communities. Both programs have been designated bicentennial projects by the Total of Architecture + Environmental National Council on the Arts. Arts Program: $2,652,417.10 Projects supported by the City Edges program in 1975 include an analysis by Tulane University’s School of Architecture of New Orleans riverfront and design options; a study by the City of Albuquerque to determine how the Rio Grande river could be conserved as a natural environment; and a study of waterfront fish business in five cities to determine how these businesses can be blended into city renewal plans. As cities spread, small towns and neighborhoods, once separate and unique, are engulfed. Under a City Options grant, the Historic Seattle Preservation and Development Authority is conducting a neighborhood-by­ neighborhood investigation o~ the urban and historic elements that give Seattle its composite character, and the neighborhoods their individual identity. The study will aid long-range planning to preserve unique buildings, vistas or other elements.

10 Architecture + Environmental Arts

$825,000.00 10,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission $568,091.00 Cultural Facilities 10,000.00 Michigan Council National Theme: To provide technical for the Arts City Optíons assistance through informa- 20,000.00 Dennis Reeder Conelusion of the 1974 tion materials that highlight Washington, D.C. program to assist projects designa solutions for those 24,000.00 Randall Schwartz that explore ways to planning either to build Ne~v York, New York improve the design of those new cultural facilities or 28,000.00 Second Federal settings within cities that to renovate old buildings to Design Assembly are distinctive in character be used as arts facilities. 10,000.00 Loma Shanks and identity. Washington, D.C. 160,000.00 Educational Facilities 18,500.00 Paula D. Silver 7,400.00 Acadiana Planning and Laboratories, Inc. New York, New York Development District New York, New York 4,840.95 Steve Sohmer Lafayette, Louisiana 100,000.00 Center Stage Jamaica, New York 25,000.00 California Council of Associates, Inc. 11,950.00 Arts Commission Product Design and , 10,000.00 Washington State Arts Marketing, Sacramento 50,000.00 New York Landmarks Commission 50,000.00 The Conservation Trust of Conservancy, Inc., Puerto Rico, San Juan New York $44,000.00 10,000.00 The Elaine Summers 15,000.00 Sponsors of General Programs Experimental Intermedia Performing Arts Center, To assist projects involving Foundation, Inc. Inc., California new developments in the New York, New York field of design that cannot 11,410.00 Great Falls Development, $892,478.95 be considered within the Inc., Paterson, Excellence in other Architecture + 25,000.00 Historic Albany Founda- Federal Design Environmental Arts tion, Inc., ’New York To help coordinate the categories. 9,566.00 Historic Annapolis, Inc., efforts of the Federal Maryland Design Improvement 17,000.00 Red River Valley 49,890.00 Historic Salem, Inc., Program to improve the Historical Society quality of the government’s Fargo, North Dakota 88,700.00 HistoricSeattlePreservation arehitecture and graphics, 17,000.00 National Trust for and Development Author- to examine its procedures Historieal Preservation ity, Washington for hiring design proles- in the United States 17,100.00 Historic Walker’s Point, sionals, and to seek Washington, D.C. Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin exeellence in design 10,000.00 City of Seattle, Washington 10,000.00 Warren R. Infield management. Philadelphia, $6,000.00 16,000.00 The University of Kansas, 10,000.00 Alaska State Council on National Theme: Lawrence the Arts City Edges 5,000.00 Lakes Region Planning 20,000.00 American Institute of Conclusion of the Fiscal Commission Architects Research Year 1978 program to Meredith, New Hampshire Corporation, encourage communities to 25,000.00 State of Maine Department Washington, D.C. solve urban design of Conservation, Augusta 20,000.00 Architectural Heritage, Inc. problems relating to urban 21,089.00 University of Boston, Massachusetts boundaries such as water- Massachusetts, Boston 17,000.00 Frederick Brink fronts and highways. 50,000.00 The Municipal Art Society Boston, Massachusetts 6,000.00 City of Seattle, Washington of Ne~v York, New York 25,000.00 Nicholas Chaparos 16,500.00 The New York Botanica] Escondido, California Garden, Bronx 80,000.00 The Council on 9,600.00 The University of the Arts and Humanities Oklahoma, Nolxnan 128,000.00 Lois Craig 29,8¿6.00 History and Washington, D.C. Landmarks Foundation, 188.00 Mildred Friedman Pennsylvania , Minnesota

11 Architecture + Environmental Arts

30,000.00 Planning Approaches for ~~ $292,862.00 20,521.00 Texas A & M University Community Environments College Station (PACE), Inc. Development: Academic 20,000.00 University of and Cambridge, Massachusetts Researeh State Agricultural College 4,050.00 The Preservation League of ,,~!~ To l~rofessional assist research Education projects and Burlington New York State that explore designas ah Rochester aesthetic concem seeking ~ j~~r $222,985.00 !5,000.00 Saint Michael’s Mission to extend the state of Ethete, Wyoming knowledge in the design ~ Development: Professional Edueatinn Design and 9,¿00.00 San Francisco Planning and field and emphasizing new Fellowships Urban Renewal Association approaches to design. To enable practicing Califomia professional designers to 80,000.00 City of Sioux City 15,000.00 The American Federation work on independent Iowa of the Arts projects or studies which 12,500.00 Staten Island Instítute of New York, New York will improve their Arts and Sciences 14,959.00 University of professional capabilities. New York Fayetteville 900.00 The Village of London Mills 80,228.00 Carnegie-Mellon University 40,000.00 American Academy in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rome 14,750.00 The Vineyard Open Land 20,000.00 The Chicago School of New York, New York Foundation Architecture Foundation 10,000.00 Craig S. Campbell West Tisbury Illinois Rochert, Minnesota Massachusetts 10,000.00 The Trustees of Columbia 10,000.00 Robert D. Campbell 25,000.00 Youth Action University in the City of Cambñdge, Massachusetts Administration New York, New York 10,000.00 Lo-Yi C.Y. Chan Santurce, Puerto Rico 12,000.00 Comell University New York, New York Ithaca, New York 10,000.00 Raymond Doernberg $129,800.00 19,600.00 Darell Boyd Harrnon New Haven, Connecticut l~reservation of our Resource Center, Inc. 10,000.00 John L. Field American Architectural St. Louis, Missouri San Francisco, Califomia I-Ieritage 14,725.00 Educational Futures, Inc. 10,000.00 Geoffrey Freeman To develop and disseminate Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York information materials that 14,000.00 French and Pickering 10,000.00 Howard Grant encourage communities to Creeks Conservation San Francisco, Califomia explore new methods of Trust, Inc. 10,000.00 Richard Hollerith, Jr. conserving and revita|izing Pottstown, Pennsylvania Upper Montclair old neighborhoods. 1,500.00 Galveston Historical New Jersey Foundation, Inc., Texas 10,000.00 James Kachik 18,500.00 Ivan Chermayeff 19,720.00 George Washington San Francisco, Califolaaia New York, New York University 10,000.00 James S. Kennedy 20,000.00 Jane E. Clark Washington, D.C. North Salem, New York Washington, D.C. 8,720,00 Georgia Institute of 10,000.00 William N. Longfellow 50,000.00 Conservation Foundation Technology, Atlanta San Antonio, Texas Washington, D.C. 20,000.00 Illinois Institute of 10,000.00 Robert S. McLandress 18,900.00 Eugenie C. Cowan Technology, Chicago Menlo Park, Calffornia New York, New York 10,000.00 Institute for Environmental 10,000.00 Mary Stevens McNu|ty 10,900.00 Cultural Council Action, Inc. Lincoln, Massachusetts Foundation New York, New York 10,000.00 Norman Pfeiffer New York, New York 15,000.00 Nebraska Arts Council New York, New York 4,000.00 Norman Pfeiffer 15,540.00 University of Massachusetts 10,000.00 Judith Waldhom New York, New York Amherst Men]o Park, Califonaia 17,500.00 Harry Schwartz 9,000.00 P. G. McHenry 10,000.00 James Wengler New York, New York Corrales, New Mexico St. Paul, Minnesota 12,000.00 Pratt Institute 8,000.00 Rodney Wright Brooklyn, New York Chicago, Illinois 5,834.00 The University of Tennessee, Knoxville

12 Architecture + Environmental Arts

$578,794.00 4,250.00 Gates County Arts Council/ 15,000.00 Sculpture in the l~ublie Education and Alliance for Progress, Inc. Environment, Inc. Awareness Powellsville, North Carolina New York, New York To assist projects that alert 24,048.00 Greater Buffalo Develop­ 8,850.00 Edgar A. Tafel the public to the need for ment Foundation, Inc. New York, New York good design and encourage New York 12,500.00 The Teacher Center, Inc. public participation in the 28,200.00 Greater Jamaica Develop­ New Haven, Connecticut resolution of design issues, ment Corporation 9,525.00 Marley Thomas New York Ellicott City, Maryland 25,000.00 City of Alexandria 8,000.00 Barbara A. Guilfoyle 15,000.00 Vision, Inc. Virginia New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts 11,¿00.00 Arizona Commission on the 17,000.00 President and Fellows of 5,450.00 James D. Webster Arts and Humanities Harvard College Logan, Utah 10,000.00 Association of Collegiate Cambridge, Massaehusetts Schools of Architecture, Inc. 20,000.00 Hawaii State 17oundation on ~ $99,680.00 Washington, D.C. Culture and the Arts Services to the Field 10,000.00 Louis J. Bakanowsky 10,000.00 Historic Pullman To assist projects that Lexington, Massachusetts Foundation, Ine. improve the effectiveness 2,871.00 City of Baltimore Chicago, Illhaois ~ of national professional Maryland 15,000.00 Historic Savannah design organizations. 10,000.00 Borrowed Time Productions Fotmdation, Inc. Washington, D.C. Georgia 10,000.00 American Institute of 12,500.00 Boston Society of Archi­ 20,000.00 Hoosuck Community Architects Foundation, Inc. tects Charitable Foundation Resources Corporation Washington, D.C. Massachusetts North Adams, Massachusetts 20,000.00 American Institute of 27,660.00 Califoruia Tomorrow 5,000.00 University of Planners San Francisco Texas Washington, D.C. 10,000.00 Ralph Caplan 15,500.00 The University of Kansas 1¿,000.00 American Society of Interior New York, New York Lawrence Designers Educational 10,000.00 Area Arts 4,000.00 Town of Middlebury Foundation, Inc. Council, Ohio Verm~nt New York, New York 19,000.00 Cultural Council 8,000.00 Minnesota Pioneer Travel 20,000.00 American Society of Foundation Park, Annandale Landscape Architects New York, New York 12,000.00 George Nelson Foundation 10,000.00 Henry Custis New York, New York McLean, Virginia Santa Monica, Calffomia 8,960.00 North Dakota State 20,000.00 Council of Landscape 4,500.00 Department of Planningand University, Fargo Architecture Registration Community Development 6,000.00 Rehabilitation Institute Boards Foundation of the ’City of Quincy of Chicago, Illinois MeLean, Virginia Massachusetts 15,000.00 Resem-ch and Design 16,680.00 National Architectural 18,000.00 Downtown Brooklyn Institute Accrediting Board Development Association Providence, Rhode Island Washington, D.C. Inc., New York 17,000.00 Researeh and Design 7,500.00 Riehard K. Dozier Institute New York, New York Providence, Rhode Island *$2,781.15 Miscellaneous 10,000.00 East Baltimore Educational 17,000.00 Rice Center for Community Foundation, Inc., Maryland Design and Research/Rice 7,280.00 Echo Hill Outdoor School Design and Research Center Inc., Worton, Maryland Houston, Texas 17,500.00 The Environmental Action 10,000.00 James W. Robertson Fouudation, Inc. Mili Valley, Calffomia Washington, D.C. 10,000.00 Carole Ann Rollins 10,000.00 The Environmental Action Berkeley, Califomia Foundation, Inc. 9,900.00 City of Santa Cruz Washington, D.C. Califomia

* Treasury Fund Architecture + Environmental Arts

Architecture + Environmental Arts Dr. Edward Hall Eliot Noyes Program Consultants Professor of Anthropology, Author Architect, Industrial Designer Northwestern University Eliot Noyes and Associates Florence Knoll Bassett Chicago, Illinois New Canaan, Connecticut Co-founder Knoll International, Ltd. Lawrence Halprin I.M. Pei Miami Beach, Florida Landscape Architect Architect Lawrence Halprin and Associates I.M. Pel and Partners Dr. Crosman Jay ,Clark San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York Systems Analyst, Mathematicían, Consultant William G. Houseman Norman Pfeiffer Interscience Systems, Inc. Writer, Environmentalist, Editor Partner, Architect Saratoga, Calffornia The Environment Monthly Hardy, Holzman, Pfeiffer Associates Bronx, New York New York, New York John J. Costonis Professor of Law Frank S. Kelly Richard Ravitch University of Illinois Architect, Vice-President Director, HRH Construction Company Champaign, Illinois Omniplan New York, New York Dallas, Texas Sherrie S. Cutler Chloethiel W. Smith Architect, Executive Vice-President Alan G. Levy Architect Ecodesign, Inc. Partner, Architect Chloethiel Woodard Smith and Cambridge, Massachusetts Murphy, Levy, Wurman Architects Associated Architects Philade]phia, Pennsylvania Washington, D.C. Niels Diffrient Parhaer, Industrial Designer Jerome W. Lindsey, Jr. Franklin Thomas Henry Dreyfuss Associates Dean, School of Architecture and Director New York, New York Planning Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration ttoward University Corporation Felix Drury Washington, D.C. Brooklyn, New York Architect, Planner Office of Felix Drury Kevin Lynch Anderson Todd New Haven, Connecticut City Planner, Educator Architect, Professor of Architecture Department of Urban Studies and Rice University John D. Entenza Planning Houston, Texas Former Director, Grabara Foundation Massachusetts Institute of Technology Special Advisor to the Chancellor Cambridge, Massachusetts Honorable Wes C. Uhlman and Professor of Architecture and Art Mayor University of Illinois William Marlin City of Seattle Chicago, Illinois Editor, The Architectural Forum Seattle, Washington New York, New York O’Neil Ford Walter Wagner, Jr. Architect, Ford, Powell and Carson Gerald M. MeCue Editor, Architectural Record Former Member, National Council on Partner, McCue, Boon, Tomsick New York, New York the Arts San Francisco, Califomia San Antonio, Texas FIarry M. Weese David MeKinley, Jr. Architect M. Paul Friedberg Partner, Architect Harry Weese and Associates, Ltd. Landscape Architect Kirk, Wallace, McKinley and Associates Member, National Council on the Arts Paul Friedberg and Associates Seattle, Washington Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Charles Moore Charles P. Graves Architect, Principal Professor, College of Architecture Charles W. Moore Associates University of Kentucky Former Dean of ’s Partner, Coleman, Bennett, Graves School of Architecture and Tune Architects Essex, Connecticut Lexington, Kentucky

14 Architecture + Environmental Arts

Participants in Federal Graphic Design Otro Forkert Robert Ivers Committees Design Consultant Design Director Forkert, Blome and Associates, Ine. Corning Design, Corning Glass Works Walter Allner Chicago, Illinois Coming, New York President, Alliance Graphique Intemationale Stephen Frazier Andrew Kner New York, New York Assístant to the City Manager Promotion Art Director City of Evanston Eli Cantor Evanston, Illinois New York, New York Chairman of the Board, Printing Industries of America W.E. Garrett Stephen Kraft New York, New York Senior Assistant Editor Managing Designer National Geographic Magazine Jacqueline Casey Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Director, Design Services Office of Publications, MIT Catherine George John Leslie Cambridge, Massachusetts Associate Editor Director, Office of Information State Department News Letter U.S. Department of Labor Milton Charles Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Design Dh’ector Simon and Schuster Milton Glazer Marilyn Marcus New York, New York Illustrator Art Director Push Pin Studios, Inc. Harcourt, Brace, Iovanovich, Inc. Richard .Coyne New York, New York New York, New York Editor and Publisher Communication Arts Vincent Gleason John Massey Palo Alto, C’alffomia Chief, Division of Publications Director National Park Service Center for Advanced Research in Design Richard (]ummings Harper’s Ferry, Chicago, Illinois Advertising Sales Creative Director Sports lllustrated Thomas Gormley Peter Max New York, New York Chairman, Department of Graphic Artist, Illustrator Design Cooper Union New York, New York James Dean New York, New York Deputy Director of Media Development Robert MeKendry National Aeronautics Space David Granahan Superintendent of Typography Administration Assistant Director, Office of Information and Design Washington, D.C. Department of Agriculture U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Harry Diamond Art Director, Exxon Corporation Dr. Walter Graves Robert Mulcahy New York, New York Executive Editor, Today’s Education Head, Office of Graphic and Exhibits The Joumal of the National Education National Zoological Park Louis Dorfsman Association Washington, D.C. Vice-President, Advertising and Design Washington, D.C. CBS Howard Paine New York, New York Malcolm Grear Chief of Editorial Layout Chairman of Graphic Design, National Georgraphic Magazine Alvin Eisenman Rhode Island School of Design Washington, D.C. Chairman of Graphics Department Providente, Rhode Island Yale University Dr. Etzel Pearcy New Haven, Connecticut Vincent Hoffman Geographer, Cartographer Director, Office of Communications Long Beach, Califomia Dr. Eugene Ettenberg Productions Design Consultant to the Department U.S. Postal Service Wemer Pfeiffer of the Interior Washington, D.C. Ass0ciate l~r0fess0r of Art Southbury, Connecticut Pratt Institute Brooklyn, New York

15 Architecture 4- Environmental Arts

Carl Purcell Thomas Sgouros Robert Southee Visual Media Officer Chairman, Division of Design Chief, Design and Graphics Division Department of State Agency for Rhode Island School of Design Office of Publications International Development Providente, Rhode Island U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. RitaSue Siegel William Ragan President, Design Personnel Harry Stone Director of Publie Affairs RitaSue Siegel Agency, Inc. Vice-Chairman of the Board Civil Service Commission New York, New York American Greetings Corporation Washington, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio Mary Simms Paul Rand Graphics Designer Marion Swannie Graphics Designer New York, New York Manager, Design Program Coordination Weston, Connecticut Intemational Business Machines Robert Sivard New York, New York Roger Remington Art Director, United States Information Chairman, Department of Communica­ Agency Bradbury Thompson tion, College of Fine and Applied Art Washington, D.C. Graphics Designer Rochester Institute of Technology Riverside, Connecticut Rochester, New York Kent Slepicka Acting Director of Special Programs Dietmar Winlder Gordon Salchow Division Dean, School of Fine & Applied Arts Art Director, University of Cincinnati General Services Administration Southeastem Massachusetts University Cincinnati, Ohio Washington, D.C. North Dartmouth, Massachusetts Dr. Henry .Schulte Grant Smith Dr. Robert Wiper Dean of Communication Manager, Graphic Design Department Director, Search, Inc. S. I. Newhouse School of Public Corporate Design Center Des Plaines, Illinois Communication, Syracuse University Westinghouse Electric Company Syracuse, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Robert Scudellari Peter Smith Corporate Art Director General Manager Random House, Inc. Macmfllan Educational Corporation New York, New York Arlington, Virginia

16 Dance

The Dance Program is designed to On the individual level, a support the high quality of artistic fellowship was awarded to Carlos development in the field. Recipients oZ Carvajal, artistic director of Dance grants range from individual choreogra­ Spectrum Company in San Francisco. phers to pro[essional touring companies. The grant enabled him to create two Successful proiects resulting from ~ederal new works, "Hosts" and "Facade," which funding are nationwide. The ~ollowing have given him national recognition illustrations area sampling of the in the field. widespread impact in the country. Through grants such as these, the Dance Under the Dance Touring Program the Program seeks to achieve two purposes: Walker Art Center in Minneapolis to make dance accessible to all sponsored the Twyla Tharp Dance Americans and to encourage the expan­ Company for four weeks. The public, sion oZ the art through the creation of which was invited to attend rehearsals new works. The ~ull range of projects and master classes, hada rare oppor­ supported by the Dance Program is tunity to observe a choreographer listed on the following pages. at work. These efforts culminated in the first performance of a new iazz . Total of Dance Program: $6,126,539.74 Similar community involvement was encouraged by funds assisting small western towns to sponsor regional tour­ ing groups. Albuquerque Dance Theater, Ballet Folk of Moscow (Idaho), María Benitez Estampa Flamenca (Santa Fe), and Oregon Mime Theatre were given resideneies in several western states. The proiect provided a valuable experi­ ente for the young companies and the local audiences.

18 Dance

$1,242,995.00 $75,000.00 Choreography Fellowships 1,500.00 Daniel Maloney Choreography Fdlowships and Production Grants-­ New York, New York and Produetion Grants Category B (Workshops 1,500.00 Jann McCauley To encourage the unique Fellowships) Portland, Oregon creativity and diversity of 1,500.00 :[eannette Allyn 1,500.00 Teodoro Morca American dance through Moscow, Idaho Beverly Hills, California fellowships to choreogra­ 1,500.00 Juan Antonio 1,500.00 Mariorie Mussman phers and production grants New York, New York New York, New York to dance companies. 1,500.00 Becky Arnold 1,500.00 Jay Norman Andover, Massachusetts New York, New York $241,957.00 Choreography Fellowships 1,500.00 Margaret Beals 1,500.00 WendyPerron and Production Grants-­ New York, New York New York, New York Category A (Choreography 1,500.00 Bruce Becker 1,500.00 Lauren Persichetti Fellowships) New York, New York New York, New York 4456.00 Arthur Bauman 1,500.00 Whitney Bergman 1,500.00 Ruth Jean Post New York, New York Albuquerque, New Mexico Salt Lake City, Utah 10,480.00 Carlos Carvajal 1,500.00 Carmen Beauchat 1,500.00 Jon Bodriquez San Francisco, Calffornia New York, New York Dayton, Ohio 5,220.00 James Evans 1,500.00 Darlene Blackburn 1,500.00 Tomm Ruud Salt Lake City, Utah Chicago, Illinois Salt Lake City, Utah 22,280.00 Eliot Feld 1,500.00 Sally Bowden 1,500.00 Sacramento Ballet Associ- New York, New York New York, New York ation/Loyce Houlton 12,250.00 Lotte Goslar 1,500.00 Pat Catterson California New York, New York New York, New York 1,500.00 Katherine Sanderson 17,940.00 Martha Graham 1,500.00 Lucinda Childs Seattle, Washington New York, New York New York, New York 1,500.00 William Scott 21,500.00 Arthur Hall 1,500.00 Soo-Bang Chin New York, New York Philadelphia, Permsylvania New York, New York 1,500.00 Mary-Averett Seey]e 11,720.00 Erick Hawkins 1,500.00 Felisa Conde Washington, D.C. New York, New York Beverly Hills, California 1,500.00 ManzelI Senters 12,266.00 Cliff Keuter 1,500.00 Gay Delanghe Salt Lake City, Utah New York, New York Ann Arbor, Michigan 1,500.00 Frank Shawl 9,224.00 Phyllis Lamhut 1,500.00 Katherine Dunham Berkeley, California New York, New York East St. Louis, Illinois 1,500.00 Gladys Bailin Stern 9,020.00 Meredith Monk 1,500.00 Farrell Dyde , Ohio New York, New York Raleigh, North Carolina 1,500.00 Thor Sutowski 13,000.00 Tony Montanaro 1,500.00 William Earl San Diego, California South , Maine Seattle, Washington 1,500.00 Graciela Tapia 9,130.00 Jennifer Muller 1,500.00 Ann Etgen , California New York, New York Dallas, Texas 1,500.00 Lynne Taylor 15,249.00 Alwin Nikolais 1,500.00 Diane Germaine New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York 1,500.00 Jonathan Watts 7,624.00° Margalit Oved 1,500.00 Elizabeth Ince Greenhut New York, New York Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, California 1,500.00 Janice Wodynski 11,800.00 Heinz Poll 1,500.00 Lea Hall Jersey City, New Jersey Akron, Ohio Minneapolis, Minnesota 1,500.00 Jonathan Wolken 12,200.00 Eleo Pomare 1,500.00 Valerie Hammer Norwich, Vermont New York, New York New York, New York 1,500.00 Shirley Wynne 8,686.00 Kathryn Posin 1,500.00 Saeko Ichinohe Santa Cruz, California New York, New York New York, New York 2,600.00 Luis Rivera 1,500.00 Gordon Keller $89,826.00 Choreography Fellowships New York, New York Berkeley, Califoruia and Production Grants-­ 15,800.00 Paul Sanasardo 1,500.00 Carolyn Lord Laudenslager Category C (Fellowships New York, New York New York, New York for Choreographers in 4,872.00 Miquel Santos 1,500.00 Keith Lee Residence) San Francisco, Calffornia New York, New York 8,000.00 Mary Anthony Dance 5,140.00 Kei Takei Theatre Foundation, Inc./ New York, New York Charles Weidman New York, New York

19 Dance

2,500.00 Ballet Tacoma/ 10,000.00 Sacramento Ballet 40,000.00 Dance Theatre Foundation, Norbert Vesak Association/ Inc./Alvin Ailey City Washington Jean Paul Comelin, Center Dance Theatre 3,310.00 The Chamber Ballet/ California New York, New York Gerald Arpino 3,400.00 San Francisco Ballet/ 30,000.00 Dance Theater of Harlem, Akron, Ohio Eugene Loring Inc. 3,310.00 The Chamber Ballet/ California New York, New York Paul Taylor 4,404.00 Utah Repertory Dance 25,127.00 Foundation for American Akron, Ohio Thealxe/Jennifer Muller Dance, Inc./City Center 3,500.00 Chicago Ballet/ Salt Lake City Richard Arre New York, New York Illinois $823,712.00 Choreography Fellowships 40,474.00 Foundation for American 3,820.00 Ze’eva Cohen Dance and Production Grants-­ Dance, Inc./City Center Foundation, Ltd./Margalit Category D (Production) Joffrey Ballet Oved 15,000.00 Atlanta Ballet, Inc. New York, New York New York, New York Georgia 40,000.00 Martha Graham Center for 3,890.00 Columbia College for 60,000.00 Ballet Theater Foundatíon/ , Inc. Chicago / American Ballet Theater New York, New York Don Redlich New York, New York 50,000.00 Martha Graham Center for Chicago, Illinois 4,700.00 Ballet West Contemporary Dance, Inc. 5,000.00 Contemporary Dance Salt Lake City, Utah New York, New York System, Inc./Anna Sokolow 11,325.00 Boston Ballet Company, 5,023.00 Harfford School of Ballet, New York, New York Inc., Massachusetts Inc./Harfford Ballet 3,025.00 Foundation for American 13,125.00 Chimera Foundation Company, Dance/City Center Joffrey for Dance, Inc./ Connecticut Ballet/Bob Fosse Murray Louis Dance 20,000.00 Houston Ballet Foundation, New York, New York Company Texas 3,670.00 Guild for Performing Arts/ New York, New York 15,000.00 Inner City Cultural Center/ Don Redlich 10,735.00 Chimera Foundation Inner City Repertory Minneapolis, Minnesota for Dance, Inc./ Dance Company 3,765.00 Hartford Ballet Company/ Murray Louis Dance Los Angeles, California Lotte Goslar Company 24,319.00 Jose Limon Dance Connecticut New York, New York Foundation, Inc. 3,055.00 I-Iartford Ballet Company/ 20,335.00 Chimera Foundation New York, New York Jennifer Muller for Dance, Inc.! 26,114.00 Jose Limon Dance Connecticut Alwin Foundation, Inc. 1,510.00 Marin Civic Ballet Nikolais Dance Theater New York, New York Association/Ruthanna Boris New York, New York 11,294.00 North Carolina School of San Rafael, California 11,709.00 Cincinnati Ballet Company the Arts!North Carolina 15,160.00 New England Dinosaur/ Ohio Dance Theatre James Waring 60,000.00 City Center of Music and Winston-Salem Lexington, Massachusetts Drama, Inc.! 23,620.00 School of the Pennsylvania 3,300.00 Hispanic- New York City Ballet Ballet/Pennsylvania Ballet American Dance Company, New York Company, Philadelphia Inc./Talley Beatty 80,000.00 City Center of Muslo and 25,000.00 San Francisco Ballet New York Drama, Inc./ Company, California 3,552.00 Gloria Newman Dance New York City Ballet 25,000.00 Paul Taylor Dance Theater/Anna Sokolow New York Foundation, Inc. Orange, California 28,865.00 Cunningham Dance New York, New York 2,175.00 North Carolina School of Foundation 29,510.00 Paul Taylor Dance the Arts Foundation, Inc. New York, New York Foundation, Inc. Winston-Salem 12,660.00 Dance Associates Founda­ New York, New York 4,480.00 Performing Dance tion/Bella Lewitzky 5,230.00 Theatre of Foundation, Seattle Dance Company San Francisco, California Washington Hollywood, California

20 Dance

29,415.00 Twyla Tharp Dance $2,892,611.00 74,026.00 Mid-Am~rica Arts Alliance Foundation Dance Touring l~rogram Kansas City, Missouri New York, New York To assist sponsors that 28,933.00 Middlesex County Arts 20,000.00 Twyla Tharp Dance engage touring professíonal Council Foundation dance companies in resi­ New Jersey New York, New York dency situations. This 27,948.00 Middlesex County 10,182.00 Dan Wagoner Dance program is administered by Arts Council Fotmdation, Inc. the state arts agencies. New Jersey New York, New York 10,038.00 Mississippi Arts Commission 6,042.00 Alabama State Council on 65,806.00 Missourí State Council $12,500.00 Choreography Fellowships the Arts and Humanities on the Arts and Production Grants-­ 4,000.00 Alabama State Council on 20,883.00 New Hampshire Category E (Special the Arts and Humanities Commission on the Arts Choreography Fellowships) 23,250.00 Alaska State Council on the 16,600.00 New Hampshire 5,000.00Valerie Bettis Arts Commission on the Arts New York, New York 17,167.00 Alaska State Council on the 145,317.00 New York Foundation 7,500.00 Anna Sokolow Arts on the Arts, Inc. New York, New York 5,088.00 The Office of Arkansas 95,085.00 New York Foundation State Arts and Humanities on the Arts, Inc. $23,000.00 107,250.00 California Arts Commission 87,898.00 Ohio Arts Council Dance Criticism 16,117.00 Connecticut Commission on 38,850.00 Ohio Arts Council To assist workshops that the Arts 118,831.00 Pennsylvania Council provide intensive training 87,850.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida on the Arts in dance critícism for 10,000.00 Grand Opera House 104,850.00 Pennsylvania Council working journalists whose Wilmington, Delaware on the Arts primary discipline is in a 5,850.00 Grand Opera I-Iouse 10,808.00 Rhode Island State Council field other than dance. Wilmington, Delaware on the Arts 18,883.00 Hawaii State Fotmdation on 10,783.00 Rhode Island State Council 18,000.00 Association of American Culture and the Arts on the Arts Dance Companies, Inc. 20,667.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 59,617.00 Senehan, Inc. New York, New York Culture and the Arts New York, New York 10,000.00 Connecticut College 81,783.00 Illinois Arts Cotmcil "50,550.00 Senehan, Inc. New London 45,250.00 Illinois Aa’ts Council New York, New York 27,733.00 Indiana Arts Commission 88,597.00 South Carolina $49,860.00 26,833.00 Kansas Cultural Arts Arts Commission Dance/Film/Vídeo Commission 68,125.00 South Carolina To assist projects that 17,138.00 Kentucky Arts Commission Arts Commission capture dance on film of 16,483.00 Kentucky Arts Commission 57,200.00 Texas Commission on the videotape for the purpose of 20,017.00 Louisiana Council for Music Arts and Humanities recording, documenting and and the Performing Arts 54,273.00 Texas Commission on the preserving dance 18,217.00 Louisiana Council for Music Arts and Humanities performances, and the Pefforming Arts 101,458.00 Upper Midwest Regional 6,208.00 Maine State Commission on Arts Council 15,000.00 Connecticut College the Arts and Humanities Minneapolis, Minnesota New London 18,875.00 Maine State Commission on 8,750.00 Vermont Council "15,000.00 Cunningham Dance the Arts and Humanities on the Arts Foundation 5,583.00 Maryland Arts Council 7,267.00 Verrnont Council New York, New York 6,667.00 Maryland Arts Council on the Arts 17,175.00Hawaii State Foundation on 63,535.00 Massachusetts Foundation 4,000.00 Virgin Islands Council Culture and the Arts for the Arts and Humanities on the Arts 2,685.00 Paul Taylor Dance 58,842.00 Massachusetts Foundation 4,667.00 Virgin Islands Council Fotmdation, Inc. for the Arts and Humanities on the Arts New York, New York 63,536.00 Michigan Council 34,800.00 Virginia Commission of for the Arts the Arts and Humanities 65,892.00 Michigan Council 8,842.00 Virginia Commission of for the Arts the Arts and Humanities

* Treasury Ftmd 21 Dance

14,000.00 West Virginia Arts and 7,500.00 National Corporate Fund 11,250.00 Atlanta Arts Alliance/ Humanities Councfl for Dance Atlanta Symphony, Georgia 10,417.00 West Virginia Arts and New York, New York 81,200.00 Auditorium Theatre Cotmcil Humanities Council 14,000.00 National Shakespeare Chicago, Illinois 149,751.00 Westem States Arts Company, Inc./ 11,250.00 Cincinnati Ballet Foundation The Cubículo Ohio Denver, Colorado New York, New York 7,800.00 Dance Concert Society 19,100.00 National Shakespeare St. Louis, Missouri $408,608.16 Company, Inc./ 7,800.00 Denver Civic Ballet General Programs The Cubículo Association, Colorado To assist specific projects New York, New York 11,250.00 Greater Denver Council that support professional ¿0,000.00 New York Shakespeare for the Arts and Humanities activity, are of exceptional Festival, New York Colorado merit, outstanding quality 2,500.00 R’Wanda Lewis A~ro- 55,200.00 Greek Theater Association and demonstrated need but American Dance Company Los Angeles, Calffomia cannot be considered within Los Angeles, Califomia 160,800.00 John F. Kennedy Center for Dance Program categories. 36,667.00 St. Felix Street Corporation/ the Performing Arts Brooklyn Academy of Music Washington, D.C. Alaska State Councfl on the New York 11,250.00 Lewis and Clark College 5,000.00 Arts 10,546.16 Senehan, Inc. Portland, Oregon 10,000.00 American Theatre New York, New York 7,800.00 Lewis and Clark College Laboratory 14,000.00 Senehan, Inc. Portland, Oregon New York, New York New York, New York 45,000.00 Muslo Center Presentations 12,782.00 Association of American 15,000.00 Elaine Summers Los Angeles, Califomia Dance Companies Experimental Intermedia 11,250.00 National Academy of Arts New York, New York Foundation Champaign, Illinois 8,061.00 Cincinnati Ballet Company New York, New York 15,600.00 Natural Heritage Trust/ Ohio 15,000.00 Theater Development Art Park 30,000.00 Cunníngham Dance Fund, Inc. Lewiston, New York Foundation New York, New York 45,000.00 Pacific Dance Theatre New York, New York 5,000.00 Transmedia Kinetrics San Francisco, Califomia 22,262.00 Dance Associates Coalition, Inc. 23,400.00 Pacific Northwest Dance Foundation/Bella Lewitzky New York, New York Seattle, Washington Dance Company *20,000.00 United States Catholic 27,600.00 Philadelphia All-Star Forum Hollywood, California Conference for Viterbo Series, Inc., Pennsylvania 18,860.00 Dance Theata-e Workshop College, Inc. 16,860.00 Ravinia Festival Association New York, New York La Crosse, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois 17,500.00 Dance Theatre Workshop 12,8~q3.00 Westem States Arts 11,250.00 Rochester Civic Music New York, New York Foundation Association 9,000.00 Viola Farber Dance Denver, Colorado New York, New York Company 15,600.00 San Francisco Symphony New York, New York $1,211,190.00 Association, Califomía 14,696.00 Martha Graham Center of Large Company Touring 111,960.00 Saratoga Performing Arts Contemporary Dance, Inc. l~rogram Center New York, New York To assist sponsors that New York 12,000.00 Indo-American Performing engage the American Ballet 11,250.00 Society for the Performing Arts Center, Inc. Theatre, City Center ~offrey Arts New York, New York Ballet, and the New York Houston, Texas 7,500.00 Merry-Go-Round, Inc. City Ballet in residency " 11,250.00 Society for the Performing Hackensack, New Jersey situations outside New York Arts 8,914.00 Music Center Presentations City. Houston, Texas Los Ange]es, Califomia 7,800.00 Wi,chita Symphony Society 10,000.00 Music Center Presentations $731,130.00 Large Company Touring Kansas Los Angeles, California Program--Sponsor Grants 44,850.00 Wolf Trap Farm Park 29,937.00 National Association for 16,860.00 ArtPark/Natural Heritage Vienna, Virginia Regional Ballet Trust New York, New York Lewiston, Nexv York

22 * Treasury Ftmd Dance

$480,060.00 Large Company Touring 7,520.00 Foundation for American $405,663.62 Program--Travel Grants Dance, Inc./City Center Resident l~rofessional 220,259.00 Ballet Theatre Foundation/ Joffrey Ballet Dance Companies American Ballet Theatre New York, New York To assist professional dance New York, New York 6,250.00 Foundation for Modern companies permanently in 53,034.00 City Center of Music and Dance residence in a community Drama, Inc. New York, New York to develop artistically and New York, New York 9,500.00 H. I. Enterprises, Inc. administratively and to 42,000.00 City Center of Music and New York, New York strengthen their regularly Drama, Inc./New York 3,430.00 Indo-American Performing scheduled dance services State Theatre, New York Arts Center, Inc. such as concert seasons, 21,767.00 Foundation for American New York, New York specialized touring activities, Dance, Inc./City Center 7,500.00 Cliff Keuter Dance and educational training Joffrey Ballet Company programs. New York, New York New York, New York 143.000.00 Foundation for American 5,000.00 New York City Hispanic- 10,000.00 Atlanta Ballet, Inc. Dance, Inc./City Center American Dance Company Georgia Joffrey Ballet New York *63,586.00 Ballet West New York, New York 4,000.00 New York Dance Collective Salt Lake City, Utah New York 35,000.00 Boston Ballet Company, $221,083.00 12,000.00 Original Ballets Foundation Inc., Massachusetts Management and New York, New York 7,500.00 California Ballet Administration 4,000.00 Pacific Ballet Association, Inc. To assist professional dance San Francisco, California San Diego companies in obtaining 10,000.00 Performing Artservices, Inc. *50,000.00 Chicago Ballet professional management or New York, New York Illinois in substantially improving 6,000.00 Philadelphia Dance 16,930.00 Cincinnati Ballet Company, their existing management Company, Pennsylvania Inc., Ohio structure. 5,000.00 Rhode Island Dance 7,500.00 Chuck Davis Dance Repertory Company Company, Inc. 8,250.00 Aman Folk Ensemble Providente Bronx, New York Sherman Oaks, California 4,750.00 The Riverside Institute for 7,800.00 Harfford School of Ballet, 10,000.00 Ballet of San Diego, Inc., Dance Exploration, Inc. Inc./Hartford Ballet Calffornia New York, New York Company, Connecticut 7,500.00 Baroque Dance Ensemble 6,000.00 Rod Rodgers Dance "41,727.62 Houston Ballet Foundation, Santa Cruz, California Company, Inc. Texas 4,650.00 CaliforniaBalletAssociation, NewYork, NewYork 12,000.00 Inner City Cultural Center/ Inc., San Diego 5,500.00 Paul Taylor Dance Inner City Repertory 6,000.00 Columbia College for the Foundation Dance Company Chicago Dance Troupe, New York, New York Los Angeles Illinois 12,000.00 Technical Assistance Group 4,500.00 Joan Miller and the 10,000.00 Cunningham Dance Ltd./Performing Artservices Chamber Arts/Dance Foundation, Inc. New York, New York Players, Inc. New York, New York 8,151.00 Twyla Tharp Dance New York, New York 15,550.00 Dance Theater Workshop Foundation 15,000.00 Gloria Newman Dance New York, New York New York, New York Theatre 9,912.00 Agnes de Mille Dance 6,500.00 Theater Flamenco of Orange, Calffornia Theater San Francisco, California 20,000.00 North Carolina School of New York, New York 7,700.00 Wisconsin Ballet Company the Arts/North Carolina 12,200.00 Directional Concepts Dance Madison Dance Theatre Theatre Foundation, Inc. 5,000.00 Xoregos Pefforming Winston-Salem New York, New York Company 16,450.00 Pennsylvania Ballet 1,220.00 Louis Falco Dance San Francisco, California Association, Philadelphia Company 9,750.00 Performing Dance New York, New York Foundation/ First Chamber Dance Company, Seattle

* Treasury Ftmd 23 Dance

10,000.00 Portland Dance Theater, Dance Advisory Panel Robert Joffrey Inc., Oregon Artistic Director of the City Center 39,¿75.00 San Francisco Y~allet Manuel Alum Joffrey Ballet Califomia Artistic Director New York, New York 8,545.00 Theater Flamenco of Manuel Alum Dance Company San Francisco, Inc. New York, New York Toro Leabhart Calffomia Head of Dance Department 35,000.00 University of Utah/Utah Toby Armour University of Arkansas Repertory Dance Theatre Artistic Director, President Fayettevflle, Arkansas Salt Lake City New England Dinosaur, Inc. Lexington, Massachusetts Richard LeBlond, Jr. (Co-Chairman) $171,500.00 General Manager, President Services to the Field Robert Brickell Pennsylvania Ballet To assist national service Executive Vice President Newtown, Pennsylvania organizations involved in General Manager proiects that are directly Ballet West Bella Lewitzky related to performing dance’ Salt Lake City, Utah Artistic Director of Bella Lewitzky companies. Dance Company Adela Clara Los Angeles, Califomia 50,000.00 Association of American Artistic Director Dance Companies Theatre Flamenco Robert Lindgren New York, New York San Francisco, Califomia Director 7,500.00 Association of American North Carolina Dance Theatre Dance Companies Jane Combs Winston-Salem, North Chrolina New York, New York Charter Member, President 50,000.00 Bureau, Inc. Austin Civic Ballet Terry Melton New York, New York Austin, Texas Executive Director 42,000.00 National Association for Oregon Arts Commission Regional Ballet, Inc. Tippen Davidson Salem, Oregon New York, New York General Manager 22.000.00 Technical Assistance Daytona Beach News Journal Elvi Moore Group, Ltd. Daytona Beach, Florida Choreographer, Dancer, Teacher New York, New York Assistant Professor, Chnek Davis Chicago, Illinois *$28.96 Miseellaneous Artistic Director, Choreographer Chuck Davis Dance Company Rnth Beekford Smith Bronx, New York Teacher, African-Haitian Dance Oakland and San Francisco, California Shelby Freeman Grants Administrator, Performing Arts Suzanne Weil (Co-Chairman) Director Coordinator of Performing Arts Bronx Council on the Arts Walker Art Center Bronx, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota

Doris ttering Ethel Winter Executive Director Director National Association for Regional Ballet Martha Graham School New York, New York New York, New York Stuart Hodes Chairman, Department of Dance New York University Schoo] of the Arts New York, New York

24 * Treasury Fund Education

The Education Program’s primary con- Recognizing the need to reach young cero is to place professional artists in audiences outside a traditional elassroom educational situations and to encourage setting, the Alternative Education com­ local community groups to fund their ponent of the Education Program own similar endeavors, supports such organizations as the Creative Arts Center of the New Orleans Under the Artists-in-Schools program, Publie Schools and the Elma Lewis the artists lead children toward self- proiect in Massachusetts, as well as other awareness and an artistic sensibility, community arts-oriented projects Under the Alternative Education pro­ arotmd the country. gram, artists encourage alternative methods of leaming through the arts, These activities may include training in at all age levels, through grants to com­ the arts and are available to the general munity cultural centers and other alterna­ community. These grants reflect a type tive leaming situations. A limited number of concem expressed in a recent report of grants to graduate programs in Arts of the National Panel on High School Administration also are available, as are and Adolescent Education which states limited grants under General Programs. that "feasible and manageable alterna­ tives to present ’educational pattems’ The Artists-in-Schools program, devel­ ate needed," and recommends "new oped in co-operation with the U.S. Office places for education.., the creation of Education, began as a pilot program of a commtmity arts center closely in six states in 1969-1970. Today more associated with the high school." than 2,000 professionals--architects, craftsmen, dancers, filmmakers, folk It is the hope of the Education Program artists, musicians, poets, actors and visual that its modest support for these projects artists work in elementary and secondary and those listed on the following pages schools in all 50 states and the tire will encourage greater finaneial commit­ special jurisdictions, ments from communities to place artists in educational situations. For example, Bella Lewitzky, hailed by Clive Bames as "one of America’s great Total of Education Program: modem dancers," has been in residente $4,753,638.50 with her company in schools throughout the nation. In another field, student participants in John McDonald’s film­ making residency in Glendale, Califomia, won the CINE Eagle Award, a high honor for an amateur motion picture.

26 Education

$572,617.00 12,500.00 Ile Ife Black I-Iumanitarian $¿,685,771.00 Alter/iative Education Center Artists-in-Schools Program Forms Philadelphia, Pennsylvania To place professional artists To assist pro{ects involvíng 20,000.00 Inner City Cultural Center (actors, craftsmen, dancers, artists with people of all Los Angeles, California environmentalists, film- ages in creative learuing 20,000.00 Inner City Cultural Center makers, folk artists, graphic experiences outside the Los Angeles, Califomia artists, musicians, poets, traditional school environ­ 20,000.00 Karamu House sculptors, writers) in ment. Endowment funds are Cleveland, Ohio elementary and secondary provided only for the 5.000.00 Knoxville School schools to share their support of participating Corporation/Laurel School artistic disciplines. Funds professional artists, of Arts, Tennessee are provided only for the 10,000.00 The Learning About support of participating 25,000.00 Amigos del Museo Learning Educational professional artists and are del Barrio, Inc. Foundation administered by the follow- New York, New York San Antonio, Texas ing state arts agencies and 5,000.00 Arts for Racial Identity 20,000.00 The Leaming Guild, Inc. other cooperating New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts organizations. 7,500.00 Arts Resources for Teachers 7,100.00 Maine State Commission on and Students, Inc. the Arts and the Humanities $83,500.00 Architecture + Environ­ New York, New York 10,400.00 Media Study, Inc. mental Arts Component 10,000.00 Associates for Renewal in Buffalo, New York 88,500.00 Center for City Building Education, Inc. 15,000.00 The Nashville Children’s Educational Programs Washington, D.C. Theatre, Inc., Tennessee Saugus, Califomia 10,000.00 Boys Harbor, Inc. 15,000.00 The Nashville Children’s New York, New York Theatre, Inc., Tennessee 9307,500.00 Artists-in-Schools Program 15,000.00 Boys Harbor, Inc. 20,000.00 The National Center of Crafts Component New York, New York Afro-American Artists, Inc./ 14,900.00 Alaska State Council ¿0,000.00 Dance Theatre of Harlem, Elma Lewis School of on the Arts Inc., New York Fine Arts 6,100.00 Arizona Commission on the 20,000.00 The Children’s Art Camival Roxbury, Massachusetts Arts and Humanities New York, New York 20,000.00 The National Center of 6,100.00 The Office of Arkansas 5,617.00 Chuck Davis Dance Afro-American Artists, Inc./ State Arts and Humanities Company Elma Lewis School of 6,100.00 Calffomia Arts Commission Bronx, New York Fine Arts 6,100.00 Delaware State Arts Council 15,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida Roxbury, Massachusetts 6,100.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida 20,000.00 Foundation for 5,000.00 Natural Heritage Trust 12,200.00 Georgia Council for the Arts Development and Albany, New York 6,100.00 Hawaii State Foundation on Preservation of Cultural 15,000.00 New Mexico Arts Culture and the Arts Arts, Ine. Commission 6,100.00 Idaho State Commission on St. Louis, Illinois 20,000.00 New Hampshire Arts and Humanities 20,000.00 Foundation for Commission on the Arts 6,100.00 Illinois Arts Council Development and 10,000.00 New Orleans Public Schools 6,100.00 Indiana Arts Commission Preservation of Cultural Louisiana 6,100.00 Iowa State Arts Council Arts, Ine. 10,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council 6,100.00 Kentucky Arts Commission St. Louis, Illinois 18,000.00 Palace of Arts and 24,400.00 Louisiana Council for Music 20,000.00 George Washington Science Foundation and the Pefforming Arts, University/Workshops for San Francisco, Califomia Inc. Careers in the Arts 10,000.00 Performing Arts Society 6,100.00 Maine State Commission on Washington, D.C. of Los Angeles, Califomia the Arts and Humanities 5,000.00 Grand Rapids 1,500.00 State University of New 6,100.00 Maryland Arts Council Public Schools York/Empire State College 12,200.00 Michigan Council for Michigan Saratoga Springs the Arts 10,000.00 The Growing Mind 15,000.00 St. Paul Council of Arts and 6,100.00 Mississippi Arts Commission Berkeley, Califomia Sciences/COMPAS 12,200.00 Nebraska Arts Council 20,000.00 Harlem School of the Arts Minnesota 6,100.00 New Hampshire Inc., New York 15,000.00 Site, Inc. Commission on the Arts 20,000.00 Harlem School of the Arts, New York, New York 6,100.00 New Jersey State Counci! Inc., New York on the Arts

27 Education

12,200.00 New York Foundation for 25,000.00 Minnesota State Arts 10,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts the Arts, Inc. Council Commission 6,100.00 North Carolina Arts Council 7,500.00 Missouri State Council on 15,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission 6,100.00 Ohio Arts Council the Arts 7,500.00 Louisiana Council forMusic 6,100.00 Oklahoma Arts and 11,000.00 Nevada State Council on and the Performing Arts, Humanities Councfl the Arts Inc. 18,190.00 Oregon Arts Commission 10,000.00 New Hampshire 10,000.00 Maine State Commission on 12,200.00 Commonwealth of Cornmission on the Arts the Arts and the Humanities Pennsylvania 10,000.00 New Jersey State Council 10,000.00 Massachusetts Arts and Councfl on the Arts on the Arts Humanities Foundation, 6,100.00 South Carolina Arts 10,000.00 The New Mexico Arts Inc. Commission Commission 15,000.00 Michigan Council for 6,100.00 State 34,000.00 New York Foundation for the Arts Fine Arts Council the Arts, Inc. 975.00 Michigan Council for 12,200.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 12,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council the Arts 12,200.00 Texas Commission on the 15,000.00 North Dakota Council on 15,000.00 Mississippi Arts Commission Arts and Humanities the Arts and Humanities 7,500.00 Missouri State Council on 6,100.00 Utah State Division of 20,000.00 Ohio Arts Council the Arts Fine Arts 11,000.00 Oklahoma Arts and 10,000.00 Montana Arts Council 6,100.00 Vermont Council on Humanities Council 10,000.00 Nebraska Arts Council the Arts, Ine. 10,000.00 Oregon Arts Commission 7,500.00 Nevada State Counci| 12,200.00 Virginia Commission of 10,000.00 Commonwealth of on the Arts the Arts and Humanities Pennsylvania 10,000.00 New Hampshire 12,200.00 West Virginia Arts and Council on the Arts Commission on the Arts Humanities Council 15,000.00 Institute of Puerto Rican 7,500.00 New Jersey State Counci| Culture on the Arts $730,896.00 Dance Component 15,000.00 Institute of Puerto Rican 10,000.00 The New Mexico Arts 10,000.00 Alabama State Council on Culture Commission the Arts and Humanities 240,000.00 Senehan, Inc. 15,000.00 New York Foundation for *8,000.00 Alaska State Council on New York, New York the Arts, Inc. the Arts 15,000.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 10,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council 20,000.00 Arizona C0mmission on 10,000.00 Texas Commission on the 7,500.00 Oregon Arts Commission the Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities 7,250.00 Commonwealth of 7,500.00 The Office of Arkansas Pennsylvania State Arts and Humanities $488,725.00 Film Component Council on the Arts 30,000.00 Califomia Arts Commission 7,500.00 Alabama State Counci! on 13,000.00 South Carolina Arts 13,000.00 Connecticut Commission on the Arts and Humanities Commission the Arts 10,000.00 Alaska State Council on 7,500.00 South Dakota State 13,000.00 Delaware State Arts Council the Arts Fine Arts Council 10,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida 7,500.00 The Office of Arkansas 7,500.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 896.00 The Indian Council of State Arts and Humanities 15,000.00 Texas Commission on the Regents, Institute of 15,000.00 Califomia Arts Commission Arts and Humanities American Indian Arts, Inc. 70,000.00 Center for Understanding 10,000.00 Vermont Council on the Santa Fe, New Mexico Media, Inc. Arts, Inc. 14,000.00 Hawaii State Foundation on New York, New York 10,000.00 Virginia Commission of the Culture and the Arts 15,000.00 The Colorado Council on Arts and Humanities 30,000.00 Illinois Arts Council the Arts and Humanities 10,000.00 Washington State Arts 10,000.00 Indiana Arts Commission 7,500.00 Connecticut Commission on Commission 15,000.00 Iowa State Arts Council the Arts 10,000.00 West Virginia Arts and 10,000.00 Louisiana Council for Music 7,500.00 Deleware State Arts Council Humanities Council and the Performing 7,500.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida 10,000.00 Wisconsin Arts Board Arts, Inc. 7,500.00 Georgia Council for the Arts 7,500.00 Wyoming Council on the 9,000.00 Maine State Commission on 7,500.00 Hawaii State Foundation on Arts the Arts and the Humanities Culture and the Arts 30,000.00 Massachusetts Arts and 15,000.00 Idaho State Commission on $25,600.00 Folk Arts Component Humanities Foundation, Inc. Arts and Humanities 19,500.00 Alaska State Council on 20,000.00 Michigan Council for 10,000.00 Indiana Arts Commission the Arts the Arts 15,000.00 Iowa State Arts Council 6,100.00 Maryland Arts Council

28 * Treas-ory Fund Education

$76,000.00 Music Component 14,000.00 Montana Arts Council *40,000.00 South Carolina Arts 13,000.00 Connecticut Commission on 9,000.90 Nebraska Arts Council Commission the Arts 4,000.00 Nevada State Council on 50,000.00 Washington State Arts 12,000.00 D. C. Public Schools the Arts Commission Washington, D.C. 16,500.00 New Hampshire 13,000.00 Louisiana Council for Muslo Commission on the Arts $150,000.00 Theatre Component and the Pefforming Arts, 9,000.00 New Jersey State Council 25,000.00 Academy Theatre Inc. on the Arts Atlanta, Georgia 14,000.00 Michigan Council for 9,000.00 The New Mexico Arts 25,000.00 Center Theatre Group the Arts Commission Los Angeles 14,000.00 Texas Commission on the ¿7,000.00 New York State 25,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Arts and Humanities Poets-in-the-Schools, Inc. Florida/Asolo Theater 10,000.00 West Virginia Arts and 17,000.00 North Carolina Arts Sarasota Humanities Council Council 25,000.00 Minnesota State Arts 9,000.00 North Dakota Council on Council!Children’s Theatre $706,700.00 Poetry Component the Arts and Humanities Company, Minneapolis 10,000.00 Alabama State Council on 18,000.00 Ohio Arts Council 25,000.00 New York Foundation for the Arts and Humanities 19,000.00 Oklahoma Arts and the Arts, Inc./’Performing 7,200.00 Alaska State Council on Humanities Council Arts Foundation of Long the Arts 14,000.00 Oregon Arts Commission Island, Huntington 14,500.00Arizona Commission on the 24,000.00 Commonwealth of 25,000.00 Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities Pennsylvania Council Arts and Humanities/ 6,500.00 The Office of Arkansas State on the Arts Dallas Theatre Center Arts and Humanities 20,000.00 South Carolina Arts 49,000.00 Frederic Burk Foundation Commission $697,150.00 Visual Arts Component for Education 14,000.00 South Dakota State 36,000.00 Alabama State Council on San Francisco, California Fine Arts Council the Arts and Humanities 15,000.00 The Colorado Cotmcil on 13,900.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 600.00 Alabama State Council on the Arts and Humanities 19,000.00 Texas Commission on the the Arts and Humanities 18,000.00 Connecticut Commission on Arts and Humanities 14,250.00 Alaska State Council the Arts 5,000.00 Utah State Division of on the Arts 5,000.00 Delaware State Arts Councii Fine Arts 12,200.00 Arizona Commission on the 40,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida 6,000.00 Vermont Council on the Arts and Humanities 12,500.00 Georgia Council for the Arts Arts, Inc. 12,200.00 The Office of Arkansas State 8,000.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 10,000.00 Virginia Commission of the Arts and Humanities Culture and the Arts Arts and Humanities 12,200.00 California Arts Commission 6,000.00 Idaho State Commission on 5,000.00 Virgin Islands Counci] on 12,200.00 The Colorado Council on Arts and Humanities the Arts the Arts and Humanities 12,000.00 Illinois A_rts Council 30,000.00 Washington State Arts 12,200.00 Connecticut Commission 10,000.00 Indiana Arts Commission Commission on the Arts 9,000.00 Iowa State Arts Council 16,000.00 West Virginia Arts and 12,200.00 Delaware State Arts Council 6,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts Humanities Council 1,000.00 Delaware State Arts Council Commission 9,000.00 Wisconsin Arts Board 12,200.00 D.C. Commission on the 19,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission 11,000.00 Wyoming Council on the Arts and the Humanities 5,100.00 Louisiana Council for Arts 12,200.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida Music and the Performing 12,200.00 Georgia Council for the Arts Arts, Inc. $419,700.00 Special Component 12,200.00 Insular Arts Council of 6,500.00 Maine State Commission on *88,000.00 The Office of Arkansas Guam the Arts and the Humanities State Arts and Humanities 12,200.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 25,000.00 Maryland Arts Council *50,000.00 The Otqqce of Arkansas Culture and the Arts 10,000.00 Massachusetts Arts and State Arts and Humanities 12,200.00 Idaho State Commission on Humanities Foundation, Inc. 7,700.00 Colorado Foundation on the Arts and Humanities 10,000.00 Michigan Council for Arts and Humanities 6,100.00 Illinois Arts Council the Arts 66,000.00 Nebraska Arts Council 12,200.00 Indiana Arts Commission 34,000.00 St. Paul Colmcil of Arts 78,000.00 Rhode Island State Council 12,200.00 Iowa State Arts Council and Sciences, Minnesota on the Arts 23,100.00 Kansas Cultural Arts 5,000.00 MississippiArts Commission *40,000.00 South Carolina Arts Commission 5,000.00 Missouri State Council Commission 12,200.00 Kentucky Arts Commissica on the Arts

* Treasury Fund 29 Education

12,20.0.00 Louisiana Council for Mnsic $80,000.00 50,000.00 University of Notre Dame and the Performing Arts, Arts Administration Indiana Inc. To assist universities with 90,000.00 Westem States Arts 6,100.00 Maryland Arts Council graduate programs in arts Foundation 12,200.00 Massachusetts Arts and administration in offering Denver, Colorado Humanities Foundation, fellowships to students. 88,915.00 Westem States Arts Ine. Foundation 12,200.00 Michigan Councfl for the 25,000.00 Regents of the University Denver, Colorado Arts of California, Los Angeles 12,200.00 Minnesota State Arts 10,000.00 President and Fellows of *$28.00 Miscellaneous Council Harvard College ’12,200.00 Mississippi Arts Commission Cambridge, Massachusetts 12,200.00 Missouri State Council 15,000.00 Sangamon State University on the Arts Springfield, Illinois 12,200.00 Montana Arts Council 15,000.00 Universíty of Wisconsin 12,200.00 Nebraska Arts Council Fotmdation 12,200.00 Nevada State Council on Madison, Wisconsin the Arts 15,000.00 Yale University 12,200.00 New Hampshire New Haven, Connecticut Commission on the Arts 12,200 00 New Jersey State Council on the Arts $415,222.50 18,300.00 The New Mexico Arts General Programs Commission To assist projects involving 12,200.00 New York Foundation for professional artists arrd arts the Arts, Inc. institutions in educational 12,200.00 North Carolina Arts Council situations. 12,200.00 North Dakota Cotmcil on the Arts and Humanities 6,000.00 Alaska State Council on 12,200.00 Ohio Arts Councfl the Arts 18,¿00.00 Oklahoma Arts and *25,000.00 American Council for the Humanities Council Arts in Education 86,600.00 Oregon Arts Commission New York, New York 12,200.00 Commonwealth of * 15,000.00 American Council for the Pennsylvania Arts in Education Council on the Arts New York, New York 12,200.00South Carolina Arts *69,000.00 American Council for the Commission Arts in Education 12,200.00 South Dakota State Fine New York, New York Arts Council *¿4,000.00 American Council for the 18,300.00 Tennessee Arts Commission Arts in Education 12,200.00 Texas Commission on the New York, New York Arts and Humanities 35,000.00 Delaware State Arts Council 12,200.00 Utah State Division of 3,492.50 Don Lenzer Fine Arts New York, New York 12,200.00 Vermont Council on the 8,000.00 New Orleans Public Schools Arts, Inc. Louisiana 18,300.00 Virginia Commission of the 10,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council Arts and Humanities 28,000.00 Portland School 24,400.00 Washington State Arts Department, Maine Commission 2,815.00 Palace of Arts and Sciences 12,200.00 West Virginia Arts and Foundation/ Humanities Council The Exploratorium 12,200.00 Wisconsin Arts Board San Francisco, California 12,200.00 Wyoming Council on the Arts

80 * Treasdry Fund Education

Artists-in-Sehools Advisory Panel Ruth Asawa Lanier Wallace Smith Roger Abrahams Sculptor, President Director, Curriculum Research, Folklorist Alvarado School Art Workshop Evaluation, and Development University of Texas San Francisco, California Evanston Township High School Austin, Texas Evanston, Illinois Bella Lewitzky (Vice Chairman) Alvin Batiste Dancer, Choreographer Primus St. John Chairman Hollywood, California Assistant Professor of Literature Jazz Institute, Southem Universíty and Creative Writing Baton Rouge, Louisiana Josephine Love Portland State University Co-Director Portland, Oregon Dr. Thomas Bergin (Chairman) Your Heritage House Chairman Detroit, Michigan Joseph Wheeler Indiana Arts Commission Executive Director, Centrum Foundation Notre Dame, Indiana John Monro Fort Worden State Park Provost Port Townsend, Washington John Culkin Miles College Director Birmingham, Alabama Seymour Yesner Center for Understanding Media Curriculum Consultant New York, New York Dr. Ray Okimoto English and Humanitíes Department Teacher, Coordinator for AIS Board of Education Jotm Donahue Hawan State Department of Education Minneapolis Public Schools Artistic Director Honolulu, Hawaii Minneapolis, Minnesota Children’s Theatre Minneapolis, Minnesota Jack Olds Executive Director Molly LaBerge Iowa State Arts Council Director Des Moines, Iowa Community Program in Arts and Sciences St. Paul, Minnesota Hans Pawley Coordinator of Art Education Charleston, South Carolina

81 Expansion Arts

The Expansion Arts Program supports, Jailed juveniles in Minnesota are the through matching grants, cultural projects targets of an experimental program to use initiated by community-based, proles­ the arts asa means of rehabilitation. sionally-directed arts organizations. The proiect, undertaken by a group Community-based projects are defined called New Focus: Arts and Corrections, as those which arise spontaneously from attempts, through artistic experience, to groups which share a common location, raise damaged self-images, raise levels of ethnic origin or economic situation and individual success, and provide self- which have been outside the reach of expression through the arts as an mainstream American culture, alternative to self-destructive criminal acts. The proiect was developed jointly Unlike most Endowment programs, by the Mínnesota Department of Correc­ Expansion Arts is not limited to one tions and the St. Paul Council of Arts artistic discipline; it includes them all. and Sciences. Expansion Arts activities mirror Ameri­ can’s cultural diversity. They include Through such projects as these, the arts activities of ethnic groups of all types Expansion Arts program aims to involve and origins; projects in remote com­ more Americans in the arts, to encourage munities as well as urban neighborhoods; the cultural expression of diverse people and work in a variety of special environ­ as well as cross-cultural exchange, and ments in which the arts are both lacking to use the arts in achieving social and and needed, such as prisons and educational goals. hospitals. The following organizations received The Youth Screen Printing Factory of Endowment support in 1975 from the Dayton, Ohio, has received Endowment Expansion Arts Program. assistance since 1970 to provide training and meaningful jobs to inner-city youth. Total of Expansion Arts Program: Today there are two facilities, a training $5,697,759.08 school anda factory, both located in a Cities target area where the population is 99 percent black and poor. Students are 8 to 25 years old; priority is given to high sehool drop-outs. The two-year program teaches both the silk screen printing process and the over-all operation of a small business. A final phase helps the students find jobs.

Galveston, Texas, was one of 11 cities selected as hosts for the 1975 Expansion Arts Tour Events. This project, now completing its second year, helps artists to exhibit their work outside their local areas. Duríng the three-day "Festival USA on the Strand," approximately 500 artists and craftsmen and 18,000 spec­ tators participated in exhibitions and performances brought from Texas, Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. Expansion Arts

$1,289,452.00 12,500.00 Casa Hispana de Bellas 10,000.00 Harlem Opera Society Arts Exposure Program Artes New York, New York To assist community San Francisco, California 17,500.00 Hospital Audiences, Inc./ organizations in providing 15,000.00 Cell Block Theatre Prison Program tickets and transportation to Corporation New York, New York maior cultural events for New York, New York 15,000.00 House of Kuumba, Inc. the low-income young and 15,000.00 Chinatown Building and New York, New York elderly and others not in Education Foundation/ 10,000.00 Hudson Valley Freedom the cultural mainstream, Chinese Cultural and Theatre and to assist proiects that Community Center Beacon, New York involve a dynamic inter­ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 12,500.00 Inner City Cultural Center/ change between the artist 7,500.00 Christina Community Co-Real Artists and the audience outside Center Los Angeles, California the performance situation. Wilmington, Delaware 7,500.00 Institute for Intercultural 15,000.00 The Claremont Colleges Studies for Balkan Arts 10,000.00 Acts of Art, Inc. Califomia New York, New York New York, New York 15,000.00 Community Radio 10,000.00 Intersection/Artists in 12,500.00 Afro Arts Culture Center Durham, North Carolina Residence New York, New York 15,000.00 Connecticut College San Francisco, California 7,500.00 Akwesasne Culture Center, American Dance Festival 22,500.00 Intersection/Galeria de Inc. New London la Raza Hogansburg, New York 20,000.00 Council for Southem San Francisco, Califomia 12,500.00 Alaska Indian Arts, Inc. Mountains/Appalshop 35,000.00 Jazzmobile, Inc. Haines Whitesburg, Kentucky New York, New York 10,000.00 Alice Lloyd College 25,000.00 Cultural Council 25,000.00 J’azzmobile, Inc. Pippa Passes, Kentucky Foundation/Black Theatre New York, New York 15,000.00 The Alliance of Latin Arts, Allianee 12,500.00 Je~vish Community Centers Inc. New York, New York Association New York, New York 7,500.00 Detroit Repertory Theatre/ St. Louis, Missouri 20,000.00 American Institute for Millan Theatre Company 5,000.00 King Memorial Foundation Cultural Development Michigan Wilmington, Delaware San Francisco, California 5,000.00 El Theatro Ambulante 12,500.00 /Community 7,500.00 The Arts Council, Inc. New York, New York Holiday Festival Winston-Salem, North 7,250.00 Environmental Community New York, New York Carolina Arts, Inc./Bicentennial Kits 10,000.00 Martin Luther King Center 15,000.00 Arts For Racial Identity/ New York, New York Erie, Pennsylvania Voices, Inc. 8,500.00 Federation of Communities 2,800.00 Maryville-Alcoa Cirio New York, New York in Service/Epworth Ballet, Tennessee 10,000.00 Association for the Community Arts 2,850.00 Maryville-Alcoa Civic Children’s Theatre Knoxville, Tennessee Ballet, Tennessee Evanston, Illinois 6,500.00 Federation of Communities 20,000.00 Massachusetts Prison Art 2,000.00 Badlands Natural History in Service/Epworth Project, Inc., Concord Association Community Arts 10,000.00 University of Interior, South Dakota Knoxville, Tennessee Massachusetts/Division of 12,500.00 Black Academy of Music 10,000.00 Federation of Communities Continuing Education Seattle, Washington in Service/Southern Amherst 17,500.00 Black Emergency Cultural Folk Cultural 7,500.00 Metropo]itan Arts Complex, Coalition Revival Project, Inc. Ine./Allied Artist New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia Association of America, Inc. 15,000.00 Bodacious Buggerrflla, Inc. 17,500.00 Foundation for the Vital Detroit, Michigan Los Angeles, California Arts 15,000.00 Metropolitan Cultural Alliance 7,500.00 Bronx Council on the Arts/ New York, New York Arts for the Elderly 10,000.00 Freedom Through Art Boston, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois 8,500.00 Mission Neighborhood New York, New York Center, Inc. 15,000.00 CAFAM-III, Inc. 1¿,500.00 Fun Encounter Theatre Washington, D.C. Daly City, Califomia San Francisco, California 5,000.00 Camegíe Institute/Three 12,500.00 Cuthrie Theatre Foundation 12,000.00 National Puerto Rican Rivers Minneapolis, Minnesota Forum Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New York, New York Expansion Arts

25,000.00 Native American Theatre 3,000.00 University of Rhode Island,/ 7,000.00 United South End Ensemble Circus Wag~n Theatre Settlement/Library New York, New York Kingston Creative Drama 10,000.00 The New Classroom/Earth 7,500.00 Rita Jones Dance Company Boston, Massachusetts Onion Women’s Theatre 1)hfladelphia, Pennsylvania 20,000.00 Urban Arts Corps, Inc. Washington, D.C. 17,500.00 Rod Rodgers Dance New York, New York 7,500.00 University of New Mexico/ Company, Inc. 9,500.00 Valley Community Theatre Danzas De Aquellas New York, New York Pomona, Calffomia Albuquerque 10,000.00 St. Paul Councfl on the Arts 10,000.00 The West Coast Theatre 12,000.00 New York Shakespeare and Sciences/COMPAS Company/The Ox~ord Festival/The Family Inc., Minnesota Playhouse New York, New York 7,500.00 San Diego State University/ Los Angeles, Calffornia 15,000.00 The New York Street Native American Studies 5,000.00 Western Washington State Theatre Caravan, Inc. Calffornia College Jamaica 10,000.00 Seis Actores Bellingham, Washington 15,000.00 The New York Street Van Nuys, California 10,000.00 Wooster Community Art Theatre Caravan, Inc. 7,000.00 SlavieAmerican Enterprises, Center Jamaica Inc. Danbury, Connecticut 10,000.00 Nguzo Saba Films, Inc. Chicago, Illinois 20,750.00 Your Heñtage House, Inc. San Francisco, California 5,000.00 South East Missouri Counefl Detroit, Michigan 10,000.00 North Essex Drug Abuse on the Arts Council Cape Girardeau $552,500.00 Montclair, New Jersey 6,500.00 South Side Community Art Community Cultural 8,500.00 Off Center Theatre, Inc. Center Centers New York, New York Chicago, Illinois To assist maÍor multi-art, 4,000.00 Painted Bride Art 20,000.00 Spanish Theatre Repertory eommunity-based institu­ Center, Inc. Company tions which are prototypical Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York successes of community arts 12,500.00 Paul Lawrence Dnnbar 20,000.00 Spanish Theatre Repertory and which might serve as Pdro-American Cultural New York, New York models elsewhere through­ Arts Centeer, Inc. 25,000.00 The Street Theatre, Inc. out the nation. Columbus, Ohio White Plains, New York 25,000.00 University of Pennsylvania/ 15,000.00 Suitcase Theatre, Ine. 25,000.00 Amigos Del Museo Anneberg Center Black Lansing, Miehigan Del Barrio Films, Pennsylvania 12,300.00 Symbrinck Association New York, New York 10,000.00 The People’s Bicentennial Willimnsport, Pennsylvania 10,000.00 Boys Harbor Committee 6,000.00 Taos Art Association, Inc. New York, New York Washington, D.C. New Mexico 17,500.00 Collinswood Art Center 15,000.00 Peoples’ Pefforrning 7,500.00 Taos Indian Children’s Art Cleveland, Ohio Company Center, New Mexico 15,000.00 Collinswood Art Center New York, New York 17,500.00 Technical Development Cleveland, Ohio 10,000.00 Performing Arts Guild, Inc. Corporation/Massachusetts 15,000.00 Community Center for the Rutherfordton, Prison Arts Program Creative Arts North Carolina Bedford, Massachusetts Greeley, Colorado 7,500.00 City of Phoenix/ 5,000.00 Technical Development 15,000.00 Community Center for the Department of Parks and Corporation/Massachusetts Creative Arts Recreafion, Arizona Prison Art Program Greeley, Colorado 15,000.00 Planning Corporation for Bedford, Massachusetts 25,000.00 Compared to What? Inc. the Arts/American Indian 2,502.00 Telegraph Hill Washington, D.C. Art Show Neighborhood Association 50,000.00 Foundation for the New York, New York San Francisco, Calffornia Development and Preserva­ 10,000.00 Planning Group/ 17,500.00 Theatre for the Forgotten tion of Culture/Dynamic Brockman Gallery New York, New York Museum Los Angeles, Ca]ifornia 12,500.00 Theatre in a Trunk, Inc East St. Louis, Illinois 10,000.00 Plaza de la Raza New York, New York 30,000.00 George Washington Los Angeles, Calffornia 10,000.00 Theatre in Progress/ University/Workshops for 15,000.00 Pro Arte Gratelli Garden Theatre Festival Careers in the Arts Miami, Florida Los Angeles, California Washington, D.C.

34 Expansion Arts

80,000.00 Harlem School of the Arts 15,000.00 Cable Communications 12,500.00 University of South New York, New York Resource Center Carolina/Center for Cultural 80,000.00Harlem School of the Arts Washington, D.G. Development, Columbia New York, New York 10,000.00 Cosanti Foundation 15,000.00 Universidad Boricua 20,000.00 Henry Street Settlement/ Scottsdale, Arizona Washington, D.C. New Federal Theatre 7,500.00 Cultural Council 10,000.00 Weber State College New York, New York Foundation for Ogden, Utah 20,000.00 Henry Street Settlement Environmental Community New York, New York Arts/Loafers-Homebakers $2,239,402.00 20,000.00 Ile-Ife Black Humanitarian Participatory Festival Instruction and Training Center New York, New York To assist community-based Phfladelphia, Pennsylvania 7,500.00 Cultural Council programs that offer pro­ 80,000.00 Inner City Cultural Center Foundation/Charas, Inc. fessional training, including Los Angeles, Calffomia New York, New York active participation in one 80,000.00 Inner City Cultural Center 12,500.00 Eight Northem Indian or more art forms. Los Angeles, Calffornia Pueblos Council 80,000.00 Karamu House San Juan Pueblo 20,000.00 The Adept Publications Cleveland, Ohio New Mexico New American Folk Center ¿.0,000.00 Karamu House 12,500.00 El Paso Community College, Houston, Texas Cleveland, Ohio Texas 7,500.00 African Heritage Dancers 80,000.00 The National Center of 4,500.00 Federation of Black History and Drummers Afro-American Artists, Inc./ and Arts Washington, D.C. Elma Lewis School of Fine Los Angeles, Calffomia 5,000.00 Afrikan Free School Arts, Inc. 7,500.00 Fondo Del Sol/ Newark, New Jersey Roxbury, Massachusetts Spanish American 22,500.00 Afro-American Studio for 40,000.00 Per~orming Arts Society of Cultural Association Acting and Speech, Inc. Los Angeles, Califomia Washington, D.C. New York, New York ¿0,000.00 Performing Arts Society of 17,500.00 Institute for Services to 25,000.00 Afro-American Total Los Angeles, Califomia EducationfBlack Indians Theatre Arts Foundation 5,000.00 Potrero Hill Neighborhood Film New York, Ne~v York House New Orleans, Louisiana 12,500.00 Alameda County San Francisco, Califomia 10,000.00 Learning About Leaming Neighborhood Arts 5,000.00 Potrero Hill Neighborhood Educational Foundation Program, Calffomia House San Antonio, Texas 2,450.00 Ethan Allen Community San Francisco, Calffornia 19~,500.00 National Association for the College, Center Advancement of Colored Vermont ~ $310,320.00 People/Multi-Purpose 10,000.00 Amas Repertory Theatre, General Programs Center Inc. To assist projects which do Newark, New Jersey New York, New York not fall under the other 17,500.00 National Center for Urban 7,500.00 American Indian Workshop/ categories of the Expansion Ethnic Affairs The City and County of Arts Program. Washington, D.C. San Francisco, Calffomia 5,000.00 Peoples and Gultures, Inc. 9,000.00 Andora Hodgin Total 25,000.00 Amigos del Museo del Cleveland, Ohio Theatre, Inc. Barrio 10,000.00 Regional Cultural and New York, New York New York, New York Educational Development 12,500.00 Artists Collective, Inc. 10,000.00 Appalachian Graftsmen Association, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut Huntington, West Virginia McHenry, Maryland 15,000.00 Arts Resources for Teachers 12,500.00 Arkansas Art Center, 11,700.00 Roosevelt Island and Students, Inc. Little Rock Development Corporation/ New York, New York 7,000.00 Beyond Baroque Interface Program 22,500.00 Arts Resources for Teachers Foundation, Inc. New York, New York and Students, lnc. Venice, Calffornia 7,500.00 San Diego State University New York, New York 25,000.00 Black Theatre Alliance Foundation, Califomia 12,500.00 Atlanta Children’s Theatre, New York, New York 9,620.00 Soul Gity FoundatJon, Inc., Georgia 15,000.00 BookerT. Washington NorthGarolina 15,000.00 TheBackAlleyTheatre, Inc. Foundation Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C.

85 Expansion Arts

10,000.00 Baltimore Neighborhood 15,000.00 Children’s Art Carnival 10,000.00 The United Nautical Commons/Black New York, New York Cadets, Inc./ Community Museum 7,500.00 Collective Black Artists, Inc. Development of Youth Maryland New York, New York New York, New York Basement Workshop, Inc. 10,000.00 Columbia College/ 12,500.00 D.C. Repertory Dance 1,7,500.00 New York, New York Southem Folk Cultural Company, Inc. 10,000.0!) Better Boys Foundation Exchange Center Washington, D.C. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 5,000.00 D.C. Black Repertory 10,000.00 Bidwell Street United 20,000.00 The Community Film Company Presbyterian Church Workshop oZ Chicago Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Illinois 5,000.00 D.C. Black Repertory 1,898.00 Birmingham Creative Dance 15,000.00 The Community Film Company Group, Inc., Alabama Workshop of Chicago/ Washington, D.C. 12,500.00 Black Arts Association Kuumba Workshop, Illinois 12,500.00 Dixwell Avenue United Anchorage, Alaska 20,000.00 Community Film Workshop Church of Christ/ 15,000.00 The Black Arts Culture Council Dixwell Children’s Center, Inc. New York, New York Creative Arts Center Chapel Hill, North Carolina 5,000.00 The Community Foundation New Haven, Connecticut 10,000.00 Black Culture Endowment, o£ Greater Washington, D.C. 22,000.00 East-West Players, Inc. Inc. 10,000.00 The Community Muslo Los Angeles, California Baltimore, Maryland Center 20,000.00 Ebony Talent Association 17,000.00 Black Light Explosion San Francisco, California Creative Arts Foundation Company, Inc. 10,000.00 Community Neighborhood Chicago, Illinois San Francisco, California Center 17,500.00 Educational Broadcasting 9,500.00 Black Theatre Troupe/ Washington, D.C. Corporation Valley Christian Centers 25,000.00 Compared to What? Inc. New York, New York Phoenix, Arizona Washington, D.C. 15,000.00 Edwards Southeast 5,000.00 Bloomingdale House oZ 20,000.00 Concept East, Inc. Community Arts and Detroit, Michigan Cultural Center, Inc. Music, Inc. San Diego, Calífornia New York, New York 10,000.00 Cooper Union for the 10,000.00 Boys Harbor, Inc. Advancement of Science 15,000.00 El Nuevo Teatro Pobre De New York, New York and Art/Saturday Art America, Inc. 4,000.00 Brighton Center, Inc. Program New York, New York Newport, Kentucky New York, New York 4,500.00 El Teatro De La Esperanza 7,500.00 Brookline Arts Center, Ine. 10,000.00 Cosanti Foundation Goleta, California Scottsdale, Arizona 10,000.00 Floating Foundation of Massachusetts Photography, Inc. 25,000.00 /Rites and 9,125.00 Creative Growth, Inc. Reasons Berkeley, California New York, New York Providence, Rhode Island 15,000.00 Cultural Council Founda- 5,000.00 Federatíon of Communities 7,500.00 Buffalo Black Dance tioniCityarts Workshop in Service/Community New York, New York Arts Center CapitelWorkshop, Ballet New York Guild, Inc. 10,000.00 Cultural Council Founda- Knoxville, Tennessee 25,000.00 Washington, D.C. tion/The Printshop 10,000.00 Federation of Communities 25,000.00 Capitel Ballet Guild, Inc. New York, New York in Service/Mountain Washington, D.C. 15,000.00 Cultural Council Founda­ People’s Photo Center 15,000.00 The Carpetbag Theatre, Inc. tion/Seven Loaves Knoxville, Tennessee New York, New York 7,000.00 Foolkiller, Inc. Knoxville, Tennessee Kansas City, Missouri 12,500.00 CAW Collect, Inc. 15,000.00 Culture in Black and White Mobile, Alabama 17,500.00 The Forum: New York, New York Center for the Arts 15,000.00 Central Area Citizens’ 20,000.00 Dance Theatre of Harlem, Committee of Seattle, Inc. Inc. Denver, Colorado Washington New York, New York 7,500.00 Free City Puppets, Inc. 5,660.00 Central United Presbyterian 10,000.00 Dance Visions, Inc. San Francisco, Calffornia Church New York, New York 10,500.00 Frog Hollow Crafts 15,000.00 Dashiki Project Theatre Association Phoenix, Arizona Middlebury, Vermont 10,000.00 Charlie Parker Memorial New Orleans, Louisiana Foundation 10,000.00 Genesis Theatre Kansas City, Missouri El Cajon, Calffornia

~6 Expansion Arts

5,000.00 Grand Rapids 15,000.00 Kentuckiana Metroversity, 12,500.00 Mississippi Band of Public Schools, Michigan Inc./Inner City Dance Choctaw Indians 12,500.00 Growth Through Art and Program Philadelphia Museum Experience, Inc. Louisville, Kentucky 10,000.00 The Nashville Children’s New York, New York 17,500.00 Kentuckiana Metroversity, Theatre, Inc., Tennessee 8,500.00 Greater Ashland Area Inc./Youth Arts Center 5,000.00 Natural Heritage Trust Cultural and Economic Louisville, Kentucky New York, New York Development Foundation 10,000.00 Kenwood Player Company, 10,000.00 Nashville Children’s Kentucky Inc. Theatre, Inc., Tennessee 7,500.00 Greater Jamaica San Antonio, Texas ¿0,000.00 National Black Theatre Development Corporation! 12,000.00 The Kuumba Learning Workshop, Inc. Kids and Kats Center New York, New York New York, New York Washington, D.C. 15,000.00 New Jersey State 4,500.00 Guadalupe Church/ 12,000.00 The Kuumba Learning Department of Education/ Guadalupe Arts and Center/Ebony Impromptu Teen Arts Festival Culture Center Washington, D.C. Newark, New Jersey San Antonio, Texas 12,500.00 La Causa Publications, Inc. 19,500.00 New York City Hispanic­ 12,500.00 Haight Ashbury Community Santa Barbara, California American Dance Company, Development Corporation 12,000.00 The Learning Guild, Inc. Inc., New York San Francisco, California Boston, Massachusetts 15,000.00 The New Place, Inc. 7,500.00 David Hochstein Memorial 12,000.00 Links, Inc. Tampa, Florida Music School Baton Rouge, Louisiana 7,500.00 The New Shakespeare Rochester, New York 15,000.00 Living Arts and Sciences Company 10,000.00 Hotsun Productions/ Center, Inc. San Francisco, California Laguna Lexington, Kentucky 15,000.00 The Newark Community Gloria , Inc. 15,000.00 The Loft Film and Theatre Center of the Arts, Inc. Austin, Texas Center, Inc. New Jersey 17,500.00 Hough Arca Development Bronxville, New York 8,500.00 Ninth Street School Corporation 15,000.00 Los Llanos School of Arts New York, New York Cleveland, Ohio and Crafts/Free Art Forum 5,450.00 North Shore Community 10,000.00 Hunts Point Multi Service Santa Fe, New Mexico Art Center Center, Inc. 10,000.00 Los Topos Performing Arts Great Neck, New York Bronx, New York Workshop 6,000.00 Office of Youth Opportunity 8,500.00 Huntsville Ballet Oakland, California Services Association, Alabama 10,000.00 Mafundi Institute Washington, D.C. 12,500.00 Ile-Ife Black Humanitarian Los Angeles, California 25,000.00 Olatunii Center of African Center, Philadelphia 15,000.00 Manchester Craftsmen’s Culture, Inc. 10,000.00 Internatíonal Arts Guild New York, New York Relations, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10,000.00 The Old Creamery Theatre New York, New York 10,000.00 Manna House Compan~z 17,500.00 Inter-I~eligious Foundation Workshops, Inc. Garrison, Iowa ~or Comraunity New York, New York 5,!300.00 The 0pp0rtunity Gr0up Organization, Inc./ 12,500.00 Media Study, Inc. Hendersonville Jihad Productions, Buffalo, New York North Carolina Newark, New Jersey 10,000.00 The Meri Mini P]ayers 5,000.00 Pacific West Cherokee 6,000.00 Intersection Company, Inc. Association, Inc. San Francisco, California New York, New York Sacramento, California 15,000.00 Jefferson County Committee 17,500.00 Metropolitan Cultural Arts 12,500.00 Park Heights Community for Economic Opportunity Center, Inc. Lffe Theatre, Inc. Birmingham, Alabama Minneapolis, Minnesota Baltimore, Maryland 8,500.00 The Jenkintown Music 7,500.00 Mid America AJ1 Indian 1,500.00 City of Pawtucket School, Pennsylvania Center, Inc. Rhode Island 10,000.00 Kalihi-Palama Culture and Wichita, Kansas 10,000.00 Performing Arts Foundation Arts Society, Inc. 7,500.00 Mid America All Indian of Huntington Townshíp Honolulu, Hawaii Center, Inc. New York 17,500.00 Kearny Street Workshop Wichita, Kansas 17,500.00 Philade]phia Dance San Francisco, California 12,000.00 Milwaukee Inner City Arts Company, Pennsylvania Council, Inc., Wisconsin

87 Expansion Arts

20,000.00Phfladelphia Dance 5,000.00 Seattle Pefforming Arts/ 9,950.00 Westchester Young Actor’s Company, Pennsylvania Live Music Project Theatre The Print Club Washington New Rochelle, New York 17,500.00 Phfladelphia, Permsylvania 10,000.00 Seattle Perforrning Arts/ 20,000.00 West Side Players Louísville, Kentucky 7,500.00 Plaza de la Raza/ Visiting Artist, Washington Chicano Arts Committee 10,000.00 Seven Hills Neighborhood 10,000.00 Whitney Museum of Los Angeles, California Houses Ameriean Art/ 10,000.00 Publie Art Workshop Cincinnati, Ohio Studio Program Chicago, Illinois 10,000.00 Sign of the Times/Cultural New York, New York 15,000.00 Puerto Rican Dance Workshop and Gallery, Ine. 9,764.00 Xavier University/ Theatre, Inc. Washington, D.C. Arts Center 10,000.00 The Society of the Third New Orleans, Louisiana New York, New York 10,000.00 Youthbridge, Inc. .10,000.00 Puerto Rican Research and Street Muslo Sehool, Inc./ Resources Center/Puerto Vídeo String Program Bridgeport, Cormeeticut New York, New York 12,500.00 Youth ~Screen Printing, Inc. Rican Cultural Complex Dayton, Ohio New York, New York 14,000.00 Southem Methodist 25,000.00 Puerto Rican Traveling University/Dallas Creative 12,500.00 Youth Screen Printing, Inc. Company, Inc. Arts Center, Texas Dayton, Ohio New York, New York 9,280.00 Southwest Craft Center 10,000.00 Redevelopment Authority San Antonio, Texas $491,959.00 of the City of Monessen/ 10,000.00 Southwestem Indian Neighborhood Arts Services Monessen Housing Polyteehnic Institute To assist service organiza- Authoñty, Pennsylvania Albuquerque, New Mexico tions that províde teehnieal 4,000.00 Riker’s Island Women’s 5,000.00 Spanish-American Painters assistance to operating Prison Writing Workshop and Sculptors, Inc. community arts groups. New York, New York New York, New York 15,000.00 St. Elmo’s Vfllage 15,000.00 Spelman College 9,984.00 Arts Council of Baton Los Angeles, Calffornia Atlanta, Georgia Rouge, Louisiana 15,000.00 St. Louis Community 10,000.00 Taos Student Repertory 15,000.00 Arts Councfl of Baton Institute of Music, Missouri New Mexico Rouge, Louisiana 10,000’.00 St. Mark’s Community 7,500.00 10,000.00 Asian Benevolent Corps Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington, D.C. New Orleans, Louisiana 5,400.00 Theatre Flamenco 20,000.00 Boston Foundation, Inc. 10,000.00 St. Phflip’s Episcopal San Francisco, Calffomia Massachusetts Church/Cacho’s Cultural 3,700.00 Tri-State Ballet Company 25,000.00 Bostonu Foundation, Inc. Dancers and Drummers Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Massachusetts Washington, D.C. 5,000.00 Tuscon Teen Lffe Theatre 20,000.00 Bronx Council on the Arts, 8,500.00 Salt and Pepper Actors Arizona Inc., New York Workshop 8,500.00 Unified School District 259/ 15,000.00 Bronx Council on the Arts, Hollywood, Calffornia Wichita Public Schools Inc., New York 10,000.00 Salt City Playhouse/ Kansas 17,500.00 Brooklyn Arts and Culture Commuuity Center 7,500.00 United Citizens Project Association, Inc., New York for the Arts Planning and Operating 12,500.00 Chinese Culture Foundation Syracuse, New York Corporation of San Francisco, Ca]ffomia San Antonio Ballet San Antonio, Texas 20,000.00 Cleveland Arca Arts 4,775.00 Company, Texas 15,000.00 United Projects, Inc. Cotmcfl, Ohio 17,500.00San Francisco Art Institute San Francisco, Califomia 20,000.00 Cleveland Arca Arts Calffornia 5,000.00 Universal Arts of America Councfl, Ohio San Francisco Dancer’s Washington, D.C. 10,000.00 Community Arts Association 17,500.00 Workshop, California 8,500.00 Virgínia Wesleyan College of South West Vermont 10,000.00 Sangre de Cristo Arts and Norfolk, Virginia North Bennington Conference Center, Inc. 10,000.00 Waianea Coast Culture and 20,000.00 COMPAS, Inc. Pueblo, Colorado Arts Society, Hawaii St. Panl, Minnesota 8,500.00 School of the 15,000.00 Washington Community 17,500.00 Cultural Council Garden State Ballet School of Music Foundation/ Newark, New Jersey Washington, D.C. Seven Loaves 15,000.00 West Coast Black Repertory New York, New York San Francisco, Calffomia

88 l~.xpansion Arts

21,475.00 Federation of Communities 8,500.00 Capitol Hill United 6,575.00 Looking Glass Theatre in Service/Appalachian Methodist Church Providente, Rhode Island Community Arts Washington, D.C. 8,240.00 Mime School, Inc. Knoxville, Tennessee 5,000.00 Charles River Creative Fayetteville, Arkansas 10,000.00 Jersey City Awake Arts Program 9,120.00 Montana State University New Jersey Dover, Massachusetts Bozeman 22,500.00 Galveston Arts Center 4,500.00 Chatfield College 10,000.00 The Muslo Center Texas St. Martin, Ohio Operating Company 10,000.00 Greater Ashland 2,000.00 City of Pawtucket/Mayor’s Los Angeles, California Development Foundation Fund for the Development 3,000.00 Neighborhood Arts, Inc./ Kentucky of the Arts, Rhode Island Akron Community Service 12,500.00 Intersection, Inc. 12,500.00 College of Santa Fe Center and Urban League San Francisco, California New Mexico Ohio 10,000.00 Knott County Bicentennial 10,000.00 Concerned Musicians of 15,000.00 Neighborhood t’arent Club/ Committee Houston, Texas Urban Services Hindman, Kentucky 8,500.00 Cornish School of Allied Baltimore, Maryland 8,000.00 Library Creative Drama Arts 9,000.00 North Dakota State Boston, Massachusetts Seattle, Washington University 15,000.00 St. Paul Councfl on the 8,500.00 Council of Arts for Children Fargo, North Dakota Arts/COMPAS, Inc. New Orleans, Louisana 3,000.00 Oakland Ensemble Theatre Minnesota 10,000.00 Creative Arts Community, Inc., California *80,000.00 San Francisco Art Inc. 10,000.00 Operation Heritage Art Commission/Neighborhood Toledo, Ohio Center Arts Program, Calffomia 5,000.00 Creede Repertory Theatre Washington, D.C. 20,000.00 Seattle Arts Commission Colorado 13,430.00 Otrabanda Company Washington 5,000.00 Dance Advisory Council Berkeley, California 10,000.00 Universíty Cirele Seattle, Washington 8,500.00 Park School of Baltimore, Cleveland, Ohio 4,000.00 The de Young Museum Art Inc./Summer Arts Program 40,000.00 Urban Gateways School, Golden Gate Park Maryland Chicago, Illinois San Francisco, California 5,000.00 Participation Project 10,000.00 The Emerson School, Inc. Foundation $496,457.00 New York, New York New York, New York Special Summer Proiects 10,000.00 Exceptional Children’s 5,000.00 of the To assists professionally- Foundation, Inc. Cíty of Baltimore, Maryland directed summer proiects Los Angeles, Califomia 5,000.00 Pennsylvania State Festival that provide training and 5,000.00 The Experience Community Theatre, University Park participation in one or more Gallery and Cultural Center 12,500.00 University of Pennsylvania/ art forms. Brooklyn, New York Annenberg Center for 5,000.00 Ferrum College, Virginia Communications 4,612.00 Alaska Festival of Muslo 5,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Philadelphia Anchorage Trumbull County 10,000.00 Philadelphia Council for 10,500.00 Alpha-Omega Theatrical Warren, Ohio Community Advancement/ 10,000.00 Free Movies, Inc. Freedom Theatre Dance Company, Inc. Pennsylvania New York, New York New York, New York 12,500.00 Amas Repertory Theatre 7,500.00 Grand Valley State College 12,500.00 Piedmont Citizens for Dancemobile Allendale, Michigan Action, Inc. New York, New York 5,000.00 Greater Fall River Worchester, Massachusetts 10,000.00 Arts Council, Inc. Recreation Committee, Inc. 8,500.00 President and Fellows of Winston-Salem Fall River, Massachusetts North Carolina 7,500.00 Kent State University Cambridge, Massachusetts 12,500.00 Arts and Humanities Ohio 8,000.00 Resident Arts and Council of Greater Baton 5,000.00 Kentuckiana Metroversity Humanities Consortium, Rouge, Louisiana Louisville, Kentucky Inc. 5,000.00 Bergenfield Public Library/ 7,500.00 Kodíak-Baranof Cincínnati, Ohio The Theatre Workshop Productions, Inc., Alaska 7,500.00 Riley Culture and Arts New ]’ersey 5,000.00 Lomax-Hannon Junior Association 10,000.00 Boston Foundation, Inc. College East Chicago, Indiana Massachusetts Greenville, Alaska

* Treasury Fund 39 Expansion Arts

10,000.00 R’Wanda Lewis Afro 7,500.00 Arizona Commissíon on the ~~~í,~~~.’~~ $137,000.00 American Dance Company Arts and Humanities Los Angeles, Califomia 7,000.00 Arizona Commission on the To assist sponsors of ~._.- -’-. Tour-Events 4,500.00 San Francisco Dancers Arts and Humanities/Una ~~~ regional arts events and Forum, California Noche Plateada festivals in encouraging the 6,980.00 Seattle Department of Phoenix participation of exceptional Parks and Recreation 10,000.00 Connecticut Commission on artists and arts groups Washington the Arts from the local community 10,000.00 South Street Seaport 15,000.00 Fine Arts Council of and surrounding region. Museum/Theatre Research Florida New York, New York 7,500.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 8,000.00 Appalachian South Folklife 7,500.00 Southwest Multicultural Culture and the Arts Center Cooperative of the Arts 9,750.00 Illinois Arts Council!Free Pipestem, West Virginia Tucson, Arizona Street Theatre 7,000.00 Appalachian Minority 5,000.00 Susquehanna Festival Chicago Cultural Festival Theatre/Harford 7,500.00 Maryland Arts Council/ Princeton, West Virginia Community College Arena Players, Baltimore 11,000.00 Brooklyn Arts and Culture Bel Ah-, Maryland 20,000.00 Minnesota State Arts Association/West Indian 14,000.00 Theatre Arts of West Council/Cedar-Riverside Festival, New York Virginia, Inc./Three Rivers Arts Council 11,000.00 Camegíe Institute/Three Arts Council, Hinton 6,935.00 Nebraska Arts Council/ Rivers Arts Festival 5,000.00 Theatre for the New City West Nebraska League of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New York, New York Arts, Omaha 4,000.00 Cultural Exchange Council 5,000.00 Theatre Under the Stars 15,000.00 Oklahoma Arts and Tucson, Arizona Houston, Texas Humanities Council/Prison 4,000.00 DeCordova and Dana 5,000.00 Traditional Indian Alliance Arts Program Museum and Park South, Arizona Oklahoma City Lincoln, Massachusetts 10,000.00 University Settlement 5,700.00 Institute of Puerto Rican 16,500.00 Galveston County Cultural Soeiety of New York/Action Culture/Teatron de Puerto Arts Council, Texas for Progress, New York Rico 6,000.00 Kent University 5,000.00 Watts Community 10,000.00 Institute of Puerto Rican Ashtabula, Ohio Symphony Orchestra Culture/ School 16,500.00 Louisíana Council for Los Angeles, Califomia San Juan Muslo and the Performing 7,500.00 University of Wisconsin 9,000.00 Rhode Island State Council Arts Superior on the Arts/Prison Arts 20,000.00 Maryland Arts Council 5,000.00 Young Men’s Christian Program, East Greenwich 16,500.00 Milwaukee Inner City Arts Association/Nyack 10,000.00 South Carolina Arts Council, Wisconsin New York, New York Commission!Free 16,500.00 Seattle Arts Festival Community Arts Center Washington $180,483.00 Columbia State Arts Agencies-­ 15,848.00 South Carolina Arts *$186.08 Miseellaneous Expansion Arts (Pilot) Commission/Prison Arts To assist state arts agencies Program, Columbia in strengthening their own 10,000.00 South Carolina Arts community arts Commíssion/Alternate programming, especially Educational Centers those involving Columbia coordination, neighborhood 3,750.00 South Dakota State Fine services, and tour events. Arts Council/Tiyospaye Council Drum 10,000.00 Alabama State Council on the Arts and Humanities! Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers, Mongomery

40 * Treasury Ftmd Expansion Ar~s

Expansion Arts Advisory Panel Marilyn Moosnick President, Board of Directors George Bass Living Arts and Science Center Playwright, Producer, Director, Lecturer Lexington, Kentucky Brown University Providence, Rhode Island Diego Navarrette Dean, Student Services Fay (3hiang Pima College Coordinator Tucson, Arizona Basement Workshop New York, New York Wayne Norman Senior Chairman O’Neil Ford Iowa Arts Council Architect, Ford, Powell and Carson Dubuque, Iowa Former member, National Council on the Arts Edward Quin~ San Antonio, Texas Vice-President Sears Roebuck Foundation Oliver Franldin Chicago, Illinois Director Annenberg Center for Communicative Eric Reuther Arts and Seiences Community Arts Administrator University of Pennsylvania Consultant to Expansion Arts Program Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington, D.C. lliek George Brendan Sexton Executive Director Labor Program Evaluator South Carolina Arts Commission Ford Foundation Columbia, South Carolina Brooklyn, New York Maryat Lee A.B. Spellman (Chairman) Playwright, Writer, Co-Director Poet, Radio Producer, Author, Lecturer The Women’s Farm Harvard University Hinton, West Virginia Cambridge, Massachusetts

Samella Lewis William Strieldand Professor of and Studio Art Director Scripps College Manchester Craftsmen Guild Claremont, California Píttsburgh, Pennsylvania Felipe Lueiano Writer, Teacher, Producer, Radio Annotmcer Bronx, New York

41 Federal-State Partnership Program

The Federal-State Partnership Program The Regional Coordinator program was was developed to assist the state arts expanded in fiscal 1975 to include seven agencies in providing arts programming coordinators working in all 50 states and at the local level. The arts agencies are tire jurisdictions. It is the responsibility essential links in the national network of of these coordinators to assist the state support for the arts. Operating asa part arts agencies, artists and cultural of the state govemment, each agency organizations and the Endowment in has developed its own set of programs to the exchange of information and ideas for provide new opportunities for artists arts programming in all areas of the within their communities and to encour­ country. age wider participation in local arts activities. Like brokers, the state agencies The full list of grants made under this generate and distribute funds, coordinate program appears on the following pages. resources and provide technical assist­ ance. Grants are made to support Total of Federal-State Partnership festivals, workshops, residencies, Program: $14,669,526.62 community arts agencies, touring exhibits, crafts fairs and literary guids. Many state agencies also provide fellowships to individual artists---choreographers, composers, poets, playwrights, painters, filmmakers, video artists, graphic artists, sculptors and writers. In Fiscal Year 1975 each agency was eligible to receive a basic grant of $200,000 in addition to grants awarded under other programs of the Arts Endowment. Community development awards provided funds for challenge grants, cultural resource inventories and administrative and technical assistance to community arts agencies. Program development grants helped provide state arts agencies with increased staff who may serve, for example, as Indian coordinators, ethnic/expansion arts coordinators or folklorists, or give additional aid in the national programs such as Dance Touring and Artists-in- Schools. The Federal-State Partnership Program a]so assists states engaged in touring projects. For example, grants were madc to sponsor tours of the Newport Jazz Festival in the midwest, Ballet West throughout the westem states, the Audubon String Quartet in northeast Permsylvania and the Satori Woodwind Quartet in Delaware.

42 Federal-State Partnership

$10,860,000.00 200,000.00 New Jersey State Council 10,000.00 Arizona Commission on the Basie State Ageney (~rants on the Arts Arts and Humanities To assist arts programming 200,000.00 The New Mexico Arts 9,000.00 Arizona Commission on the of state arts agencies. Commission Arts and Humanities 200,000.00 New York State Council on 8,000.00 Arizona Commission on the 200,000.00 Alabama State Council of the Arts Arts and Humanities the Arts and Humanities 200,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council 16,000.00 The Oi~ce of Arkansas State 200,000.00 Alaska State Council on the 200,000.00 North Dakota Council on Arts and Humanities Arts the Arts and Humanities 20,000.00 Califomía Arts Commission 60,000.00 American Samoa Arts 200,000.00 Ohio Arts Council 12,000.00 California Arts Commission Council 200,000.00 Oklahoma Arts and 18,880.00 Colorado Council on the 200,000.00 Arizona Commission on the Humanities Council Arts and Humanities Arts and Hurnanities 200,000.00 Oregon Arts Commission 7,285.00 Colorado Council on the 200,000.00 The Office of Arkansas State 200,000.00 Commonwealth of Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities Pennsylvania Council on 5,000.00 Delaware State Arts Council 200,000.00 Calffomia Arts Commission the Arts 19,922.00 Fine Arts Council of 200,000.00 The Colorado Council on 200,000.00 Institute of Puerto Rican Florida the Arts and Humanities Culture 15,000.00 Fine Arts Council of 200,000.00 Conneeticut Commission on 200,000.00 Rhode Island State Council Florida the Arts on the Arts 11,000.00 Georgia Counci] for the Arts 200,000.00 Delaware State Arts 200,000.00 South Carolina Arts 1,018.00 Grand Opera House, Inc. Council Commission Wilmington, Delaware 200,000.00 D.C. Commission on the 200,000.00 South Dakota State Fine 14,500.00 Hawañ State Foundation on Arts and the Humanities Arts Council Culture and the ~’ts 200,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida 200,000.00 Tennessee Arts 8,000.00 Idaho State Commission on 200,000.00 Georgia Council for the Arts Commission Arts and Humanities 200,000.00 Insular Arts Council of 200,000.00 Texas Commission on the 12,760.00 Idaho State Commission on Guam Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities 200,000.00 Hawañ State Foundation on 200,000.00 Utah State Division of Fine 4,145.00 Illinois Arts Council Culture and the Arts Arts 11,700.00 Illinois .A_rts Councfl 200,000.00 Idaho State Commission on 200,000.00 Vermont Council on the 20,000.00 Illinois Arts Council Arts and Humanities Arts, Inc. 7,266,00 Indiana Arts Commission 200,000.00 Illinois Arts Council 200,000.00 Virginia Commission of the 2,734.00 Indiana Arts Commission 200,000.00 Indiana Arts Commission A,rts and Humanities 3,760.00 Indiana Arts Commission 200,000.00 Iowa State Arts Council 200,000.00 Virgin Islands Council on 10,758.00 Iowa State Arts Counefl 200,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts the Arts 6,815.00 Iowa State Arts Council Commission 200,000.00 Washington State Arts 9,645.00 Iowa State Arts Council 200,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission Commission 7,291.00 Kansas Cultural Arts 200,000.00 Louisiana Council for Music 200,000.00 West Virginia Arts and Cornmission and the Performing Arts Humanities Council 12,800.00 Kentucky Arts Commission 200,000.00 Maine State Commission on 200,000.00 Wisconsin Arts Board 15,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission the Arts and the Humanities 200,000.00 Wyoming Council 16,500.00 Maine State Commission on 200,000.00 Maryland Arts Councfl on the Arts the Arts and the Humanities 200,000.00 Massachusetts Council on 10,000.00 Maryland Arts Council the Arts and Humanities $1,009,148.00 20,000.00 Maryland Arts Council 200,000.00 Michigan Cotmcil for the Program Development 20,000.00 Massachusetts Council on Arts To assist state arts agencies the Arts and Humanities 200,000.00 Minnesota State Arts in hiring needed personnel 20,000.00 Michigan Council Councfl to develop and strengthen for the Arts 200,000.00 Mississippi Arts Commission their arts programming. 1¿,500.00 Minnesota State 200,000.00 Missouri State Council on Arts Cotmcil the Arts 9,740.00 Alabama State Council on 15,000.00 Minnesota State 200,000.00 Montana Arts Councfl the Arts and Humanities Arts Council 200,000.00 Nebraska Arts Council 9,000.00 Alabama State Council on 5,000.00 Minnesota State 200,000.00 Nevada State Council on the Arts and Humanities Arts Council 200,000.00the New Arts Hampshire 20,000.00 Alaska on theState Arts Council 1~,500.00 Arts Minnesota Counci/ State Commission on the Arts 1.2,000.00 Mississippi Arts Commission

43 Federal-State Partnership

12,000.00 Mississippi Arts Commissio~~ 14,¿00.00 Upper Mid-West Regional ¿4,494.00 Western States Arts 7,745.00 Missouri State Council on Arts Council, Foundation the Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota Denver, Colorado 14,800.00 Montana Arts Council 9,250.00 Upper Mid-West Regional 19,000.00 Nebraska Arts Council Arts Council $991,147.00 2,000.00 Nebraska Arts Council Minneapolis, Minnesota Regional Development 7,775.00 Nevada State Council 9,000.00 Utah State Division of To assist state arts agencies on the Arts Fine Arts and regional arts organiza­ 20,000.00 New Hampshire 9,500.00 Utah State Division of tions in solving mutual Commission on the Arts Fine Arts problems and in taking 12,000.00 New Jersey State Council 8,000.00 Utah State Division of advantage of new opportu­ on the Arts Fine Arts nities through cooperative 10,000.00 New Jersey State Council 8,075.00 Vermont Council on the regional arts programming. on the Arts Arts, Inc. 2,950.00 New Jersey State Council 6,000.00 Virginia Commission of the 48,000.00 Massachusetts Arts and on the Arts Arts and Humanities Humanities Foundation, 8,800.00 The New Mexico Arts 2,250.00 Virginia Commission of the Inc., Boston Commission Arts and Humanities 150,000.00 Mid Ameríca Arts Alliance 20,000.00 The New Mexico Arts 8,500.00 Virgin Islands Council on Kansas City, Missouri Commission the Arts 7,500.00 Mid America Arts Alliance 12,500.00 New York State Council 8,000.00 Washington State Arts Kansas City, Missouri on the Arts Commission 8,050.00 Oregon Arts Foundation 20,000.00 Washington State Arts Salem 15,000.00 onNew the York Arts State Council Commission 15,000.00 Regional Center for 13,500.00 New York Foundation on 20,000.00 Westena States Arts Founda- Education Training, Inc. the Arts, Inc. tion, Denver, Colorado Hanover, Ne~v Hampshire 17,350.00 North Carolina A.rts Council 19,300.00 Wisconsin Arts Board 20,000.00 Regional Center 5,000.00 North Dakota Council on 11,040.00 Wyoming Council Education Training, Inc. the Arts and Humanities on the Arts Hanover, New Hampshire 10,000.00 Ohio Arts Council 26,650.00 The South Carolina Arts 14,000.00 Oklahoma Arts and $406,801.00 Foundation, Columbia Humanities Council Regional Coordinators ¿8,666.00 The South Carolina Arts 8,000.00 Oklahoma Arts and To assist the ~vork of Foundation, Co]umbia Humanities Council regional coordinators in 9,565.00 Southern Growth Policies 8,000.00 Commonwealth of providing information and Board Research, Triangle Pennsylvania technical assistance to state l~ark, North Carolina Council on the Arts arts agencies, artists and 130,000.00 The Upper Midwest 18,200.00 Rhode Island State Council cultural organizations in Regional Arts Council on the Arts their atea. Minneapolis, Minnesota 16,025.00 Rhode Island State Council 162,000.00 The Upper Midwest on the Arts ¿8,000.00 The Boston Foundation, Regional Arts Council South Carolina Arts Inc., Massachusetts Minneapolis, Minnesota 23,890.00 Commission 46,025.00 The Boston Foundation, 840,000.00 Western States Arts 13,965.00 South Carolina Arts Inc., Massachusetts Foundation Commission 43,855.00 Kansas City Association of Denver, Colorado 14,794.00 South Carolina Arts Trusts and Foundations 40,716.00 Western States Arts Commission Missouri Foundation 8,600.00 South Dakota State 49,045.00 Oregon Arts Foundation Denver, Colorado Fine Arts Council Salem 9,000.00 South Dakota State 44,895.00 Sangamon State University $320,000.00 Fine Arts Council Springfield, I1]inois Services to the Field To assist national, non­ 11,800.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 57,500.00 The South Carolina Arts governmental organizations 16,¿20.00 Tennessee Arts Commission Foundation, Columbia 9,000.00 Texas Commission on the 48,000.00 The South Carolina Arts that support, strengthen and Arts and Humanities Foundation, Columbia service state and community 44,987.00 Washington Performing arts agencies. Arts Society, Inc. Washington, D.C.

44 Federal-State Partnership

85,000.00 Associated Councils 5,000.00 Rhode Island State Council 9,000.00 Alabama State Council on of the Arts on the Arts the Arts and Humanities New York, New York 10,000.00 Rhode lsland State Council 24,¿00.00 Alabama State Council on 75,000.00 Associated Councils on the Arts the Arts and Hurnanities of the Arts 10,000.00 Vermont Council on the 20,000.00 Alaska State Council on New York, New York Arts, Inc. the Arts 160,000.00 Associated Councils "19,270.00 Washington State Arts 20,000.00 California Arts Commission of the Arts Commission 25,000.00 Connecticut Commission on New York, New York 84,167.00 Washington State Arts the Arts Commission 20,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida $458,628.00 95,890.00 Washington State Arts 20,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida Special State Grants Commission 20,000.00 Illinois Arts Council To assist imaginative and 7,010.00 Wyoming Council on the ¿,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts innovative arts program- Arts Commission ming which the state arts 15,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts agency could not normally $47,500.00 Commission accomplish. State Axts Agency 5,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts Internships Commission *4,000.00 Alabama State Council on To assist state arts agencies 20,000.00 Kansas Cultural Arts the Arts and Humanities in providing practical train- Commission *28,000.00 Alaska State Council ing to individuals interested 15,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission on the Arts in pursuing careers in arts 40,000.00 Maryland Arts Council 12,500.00 Alaska State Council on administration. 15,000.00 Massachusetts Council on the Arts the Arts and Humanities 2,500.00 The Colorado Council on 9,500.00 Arizona Commission on the 19,200.00 Michigan Council the Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities for the Arts *46,000.00 Connecticut Commission on 9,500.00 Kansas Cultural Arts 28,200.00 Michigan Council the Arts Commission for the Arts 7,500.00 Delaware State Arts Council 9,500.00 Maryland Arts Council 20,000.00 Minnesota State 15,000.00 Idaho State Commission on 9,500.00 Oregon Arts Commission Arts Council Arts and Humanities 9,500.00 South Carolina Arts 20,000.00 Minnesota State 15,000.00 Illinois Arts Council Commission Arts Council 5,586.00 Indiana Arts Commission 5,650.00 Missouri Statc Council on 11,500.00 Indiana Arts Commission $24,100.00 the Arts 10,000.00 Intemational Folklore Regional and National 15,000.00 Nevada State Council on Federation of Greater Meetings the Arts St. Louis, Inc., Missouri To encourage meetings that 20,000.00 New Hampshire 8,500.00 Iowa State Arts Council bring together state arts Commission on the Arts 6,400.00 Maine State Commission agency directors and chair- 12,000.00 The New Mexico Arts on the Arts and the men, regional coordinators Commission Humanities and Endowment staff to 10,000.00 The New Mexico Arts 25,000.00 Maryland Arts Council discuss matters of mutual Commission 14,500.00 Michigan Couneil concem. 15,000.00 New York State Council on for the Arts the Arts 10,000.00 Missouri State Council on 8,000.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 20,000.00 Commonwealth of the Arts Culture and the Arts Pennsylvania *8,000.00 New Hampshire 4,100.00 The South Carolina Arts Council on the Arts Commission on the Arts Commission 1’3,025.00 South Carolina Arts 5,700.00 New Hampshire 12,000.00 Westem States Arts Commission Commission on the Arts Fotmdation 47,675.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 5,000.0G North Dakota Council on Denver, Colorado 20,000.00 Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities 15,150.00 Oklahoma Arts and $557,050.00 20,000.00 Wisconsin Arts Board Humanities Cotmeil Strengthening Community 16,500.00 Commonwealth of Services *$162.62 Miscellaneous Pennsylvania To assist state arts agencies Council on the Arts in working with community arts agencies to develop imaginative programming.

* Treasury Fund 45 Federal-State Partnership

Federal-State Partnership Advisory Panel Ann Day Donald Mintz Education Director Dean, School of Fine and Jessíe Brown Waterloo Recreation and Arts Center Performing Arts Old Dominion Professor of the Waterloo, Iowa Montclair State College Humanities Upper Montclair, New Jersey Hampton Institute Terrell Glenn (Chairman) Hampton, Virginia Chairman, South Carolina Arts Leonard Pas Commission Chairman, National Assembly of State Carolyn Caine Columbia, South Carolina Arts Agencies State Coordinator of Festival of the Arts. Executive Director, Fine Arts for the Young Edward Groenhout Council of Florida Salt Lake City, Utah Assistant Dean Tallahassee, Florida ~ollege of Professional Schools Dunbar Carpenter Montana State University Mel Powell Former State Arts Agency Chairman Bozeman, Montana Provost, Califomia Institute of Arts Medford, Oregon Valencia, Califomia William Hull Ewel Cornett Director of Exhibitions Director Pennsy]vania State University West Virginia Drama Association University Park, Pennsylvania Beckley, West Virginia Louise McKinney Vice-President, Trigg Cattle Company Former Chairman, New Mexico Arts Commission Santa Fe, New Mexico

46 Literature

More than 250 American poets and The effect of the program on children fiction writers were published in book has been hailed by teachers and poets i?orm for the first time through grants ~dike. It encourages seli?-expression and to small non-profit presses i?rom the strengthens most children’s interest in Arts Endowment’s Literature Program. language and learning. Although works by new writers oí?ten are The impact can be equally great on the published in small literary magazines, poets and their work. As John Eskow, it has been difficult, sometimes impos­ a poet working in New York state, said: sible, i?or such writers to publish in single "I’ve i?ound that working with children volumes oí? their own. For this reason, has given me a much clearer perspective the Literature Program’s small press on my poetas. It’s easier to stand back grants representa significant break­ and look at your work when you know through i?or many talented writers who you’re going to be reading it to eight or are only beginning to be recognized, ten-year-olds. They see through all the i?raud." In general, these volumes i?rom inde­ pendent presses are small in size, A first grade student in Jefferson school, inexpensive and paperbound. During the Fargo, North Dakota, wrote: "Poetas year more than 400 volumes, or "chap­ come out oí? barns like ghosts." books," were published wíth Endowment assistance. It is anticipated that they will It seems likely that this student, and reach nearly 750,000 readers, many others like hito, will regard good writing with greater respect and interest To give writers a first opportunity, the than he would have ii? the poet had Literature Program provides sub­ not been in the school. grants--through the Coordinating CounciI of Literary Magazines, 80 Eighth Avenue, In such ways as these, the Literature New York, N.Y. 10011--to approxi­ Program promotes the growth oí? writing, mately ¿00 small quarterlies each year. publishing and reading in this country. Endowment aid has enabled many magazines to continue publication on a The i?ollowing individuals and organiza­ more regular basis than ever bei?ore, tions received support in 1975 i?rom the Literature Program. Nearly everything done by the Literature Program is aimed at helping individual Total oí? Literature Program: writers or editors. In 1974 and 1975 $1,746,778.20 a program oí? i?ellowships i?or creative writers allowed 155 poets, fiction writers and playwrights to pursue their careers with small stipends i?rom the Arts Endowment. Work created during this period is now being seen in literary magazines, small press chapbooks and in volumes from trade publishers.

Of equal importance to a large number oí? creative writers during the past nine years has been the Endowment’s pro­ gram placing poets and fiction writers in elementary and secondary classrooms. In Fiscal Year 1975, close to 1,000 writers were in residente on a part-time basis in schoo]s throughout the nation.

48 Literature

$1,746,778.20 5,000.00 Judith Kroll 5,000.00 Nancy G. Westerfield Fellowsh~ps for Creative Poughkeepsie, New York Kearny, Nebraska Writers 5,000.00 William P. Matthews 5,000.00 Ruth Whitman To enable creative writers Boulder, Colorado Brookline, Massachusetts of exceptional talent to set 5,000.00 Michael T. McClure 5,000.00 Keith Wilson aside time for writing, San Francisco, California Las Cruces, New Mexico research or travel, and 5,000.00 Malcolm McConnell 5,000.00 Roy S. Wolper generally to advance their Albany, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvanía careers. 5,000.00 William J. Meissner 5,000.00 Warren D. Woessner St. Cloud, Minnesota Madison, Wisconsin 5,000.00 Duane W. Ackerson 5,000.00 Michael Moos 5,000.00 Charles P. Wñght, Jr. Eugene, Oregon Moorhead, Minnesota Irvine, California 5,000.00 Philip Appleman 5,000.00 Robert R. Morgan 5,000.00 Albert J. Young New York, New York Ithaca, New York Palo Alto, California 5,000.00 James W. Applewhite 5,000.00 Helga V. Stanley Morpurgo 5,000.00 Paul J. Zimmer Durham, North Carolina New York, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 5,000.00 Carroll Arnett 5,000.00 Haro]d G. Norse Mecosta, Miehigan San Francisco, California 5,000.00 James D. Bertolino 5,000.00 Mary K. O’Donnell ~~’~ ~~\~,t[~,~~,~ $300,000.00 Ithaca, New York Madison, Wisconsin ~,~~~ Literary Magazines 5,000.00 Naomi R. Bushman 5,000.00 St even L. Orlen :r~~ To assist the Coordinating New York, New York New York, New York ~’~", ,~ -~""’"" ’ Council of Literary Maga­ 5,000.00 Hayden Carruth 5,000.00 Michael Pa]mer _ _’- -~’~~’ zines in continuing its Johnson, Ve~Tnont San Francisco, California program of service and aid 5,000.00 Cid Corman 5,000.00 Robert L. Peters to small nonproflt literary Boston, Massachusetts Irvine, California magazines. 5,000.00 Richard L. Dabney 5,000.00 Alfred Poulin Arlington, Virginia Brockport, New York 300,000.00 Coordinating Council of 5,000.00 John P. Dacey 5,000.00 George F. Quasha Literary Magazines Cottonwood, Minnesota New York, New York New York, New York 5,000.00 Peter Philip Everwine 5,000.00 Ishmael Reed Fresno, California Berkeley, California 5,000.00 Brendan James Galvin 5,000.00 Jill Robinson ~~ $382,767.00 New Britain, Connecticut New York, New York General t’rograms 5 000.00 Keith R. Gunderson 5,000.00 Vern A. Rutsala ~~7 To assist selected pilot Minneapolis, Minnesota Portland, Oregon projects involved in the 5,000.00 Robert S. Hahn 5,000.00 Pñmus St. John production and distribution Great Barrington Portland, Oregon ot? literature. Massachusetts 5,000.00 Charles Simic 5,000.00 Richard G. Hall Northwood 11,766.00 American Poetry Review Provincetown New Hampshire Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Massachusetts 5,000.00 Knute Skinner 73,439.00 The Frederic Burk 5,000.00 James A. Heynen Bellingham, Washington Foundation/San Francisco Lewiston, Idaho 5,000.00 Ann Stanford Poetry Center, California 5,000.00 Conrad Hilberry Northfidge, California 54,605.00 The Frederic Burk Kalamazoo, Michigan 5,000.00 Lucien H. Stryk Foundation/San Francisco 5,000.00 Jonathan Holden DeKalb, Illinois Poetry Center, California Nederland, Colorado 5,000.00 Dabney Stuart 3,000.00 Carnegie-Mellon University 5,000.00 Del M. Hunt Lexington, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania San Antonio, Texas 5,000.00 Hollis Summers 68,710.00 The Trustees of 5,000.00 Colette Inez Athens, Ohio Orangeburg, New York 5,000.00 Ronald Tavel New York, New York 5,000.00 Denis Johnson Brooklyn, New York 10,000.00 Friends of Books and Iowa City, Iowa 5,000.00 Marilyn Thompson Comics/Alternative Book 5,000.00 Ronald T. Johnson Boulder, Colorado Fair Committee San Francisco, California 5,000.00 Mark L. Vinz San Francisco, California 5,000.00 Paul F. Kennebeck Moorhead, Minnesota Denver, Colorado 5,000.00 Evan K. Walker 5,000.00 Jascha F. Kessler New York, New York Santa Monica, California

49 Literature

5,000.00 Friends of Books and $266,095.00 6,000.00 The Generalist Association, Comics/Committee of Small Presses Inc./The Smith Small Magazine Editors To encourage small non­ New York, New York and Publishers profit presses to publish 8,000.00 John and Elaine Gill/ San Francisco, California and distribute chapbooks The Crossing Press 2,225.00 The Generalist Association, by individual creative Trumansburg, New York Inc./Committee of Small writers. 5,000.00 David Gloyer/Muleh Press Magazine Editors and Brooklyn, New York Publishers 6,000.00 Melissa M. Alberg/ 5,000.00 Don Gray/Twowindows San Francisco, Califo~aaia Chñstopher’s Books Press 7,500.00 The Generalist Association, Santa Barbara, Califomia Berkeley, California Inc./Committee of Small 6,000.00 Arizona Commission on the 5,900.00 Richard Grossinger/ Magazine Editors and Arts and Humanities/ North Atlantic Books Publishers Baleen Press Plainfield, Vermont San Francisco, California 1,200.00 Berkeley Poet’s Workshop 6,000.00 Daniel Halpem/The 4,000.00 Generalist Association, and Press, Califomia ECCO Press Inc./Ploughshares, Inc. 8,000.00 William Berkson/ New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts Big Sky Press 1,500.00 Charles Henley!Peacewood 9,975.00 Institutional Development Solinas, Califomia Press and Economie Affairs 5,000.00 Beyond Baroque Rock Hill, South Carolina Services, Inc. Foundation 3,500.00 Bruce Holsapple/ Washington, D.C. Venice, California Contraband Press 10,000.00 Intersection, Inc. 1,000.00 Brown University/ Portland, Maine Sai~ Francisco, California Copper Beech Press 5,000.00 Martín Ilian/Other 43,400.00 The Jargon Society Providence, Rhode Island Voices Literary Society Middleton, New York 5,000.00 Joseph Bruchac/ Sart Francisco, Califoruia 3,000.00 Kalamazoo College Greenfield Review Press 1,150.00 Illinois Arts Council/ Michigan Greenfield Center Cat’s Pajamas Press 4,000.00 Maryland Arts Council New York 7,000.00 Illinois Arts Couneil/ 710.00 Maryland Arts Council/ 3,800.00 Clifford Burke/ December Press Maryland Writers Council, Cranium Press 1,000.00 Illinois Arts Council/ Inc., Baltimore San Francisco, Califomia Nemesis Press 3,000.00 National Capital Parks of 4,000.00 Carnegie-Mellon Univer­ 800.00 Illinois Arts Council/ the U.S. Department of the sity/Three Rivers Press Salt Lick Press Interior, Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4,000.00 Intersection, Inc./ 10,000.00 North Dakota Council on 4,000.00 Bonnie L. Carpenter/ Rebis ~Press the Arts and Humanities/ Effie’s Books Oakland, California The Plaines Distribution Berkeley, Califomia 4,000.00 Iowa State Arts Couneil/ System, Fargo 1,900.00 Casa Hispana de Bellas Penumbra Press 15,500.00 Artes/Casa Editorial 4,000.00 Iowa State Arts Council/ Station KPFA-FM San Francisco, Califomia Seamark Press Berkeley, California 5,000.00 Centrum Foundation/ 3,000.00 Iowa State Arts Council/ 10,000.00 University of Pittsburgh Copper Canyon Press Toothpaste Press Press, Pennsylvania Port To~vnsend, Washington 6,000.00 Johnson County Library/ 750.00 Rhode Island Council on 6,000.00 Larry Fagin/Adventures in BkMk Press the Arts Poetry Shawnee Mission, Kansas 11,987.00 South Carolina Arts New York, New York 2,100.00 Stephen M. Jones/Litmus, Commission 2,000.00 The Feminist Press Inc., 5,000.00 South Dakota Arts Council Old Westbury, New York Salt Lake City, Utah 2,000.00 University of the South 6,000.00 Paul Foreman/Thorp 6,900.00 Jean ~. Kefferstan/ Sewanee, Tennessee Spñngs Press Alice James Books 10,000.00 Teachers and Wñters Berkeley, Califomia Cambñdge, Massachusetts Collaborative 6,000.00 Len Fulton/Dustbooks 6,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission/ New York, New York Paradíse, California Gnomon Press 3,200.00 Wyoming Council on the 3,500.00 Richard Gates!Mudra 2,500.00 Dermis H. Koran/ ,M-ts Hall Moon Bay, Califomia Panjandrum Press, Inc. San Francisco, California

50 Literature

3,000.00 Andrea Lupo/Solo Press 1,000.00 Emest Tedlock/San Marcos ~ $64,080.00 U Writers in Developing San Luis Obispo, California Press 5,000.00 Manroot Books Los Cerrillos, New Mexico Colleges San Francisco, California 4,000.00 Holbrook Teter/Zephyrus To assist developing col­ 6,000.00 Johrt K. and Barbara A. Image leges in encouraging Martin/Black Sparrow San Frartcisco, California creative writing through Press 3,000.00 Texas Commission on the the placement of proles­ Los Angeles, California Arts and Humanities/ sional writers in residence 5,000.00 George Mattingly/Blue Latitudes Press with their English Wind Press 5,000.00 C. W. Truesdale/New Departments. Berkeley, California Rivers Press 2,400.00 John McBride/Red Hill New York, New York 10,000.00 Alaska State Council on Press 5,000.00 Vermont Council on the Arts the Arts Fairfax, California 3,000.00 Stephen VincentfMomo’s 4,350.00 Brescia College, Inc. 5,000.00 David MeltzerfTree Books Press Owensboro, Kentucky Berkeley, Califomia San Francisco, California 3,500.00 Coppin State College 1,975.00 Michigan Council for the 2,500.00 Mark Vinz/Dacotah Baltimore, Maryland Arts/Broadside Press Territory Press 10,000.00 El Paso Community 2,500.00 Ken Mikolowski/The Moorhead, Minnesota College, Texas Alternative Press 1,000.00 Warren Woessner/Abraxas 5,600.00 Kansas Arts Commission Grindstone City, Michigan Madison, Wisconsin 8,735.00 Lakeland College 4,200.00 Universíty of Nebraska/ 5,000.00 Joseph Wilmott/Bam Sheboygan, Wisconsin Abattoir Editions, Omaha Dream Press 1,400.00 New College of Califomia 4,000.00 Nevada State Council on Boston, Massachusetts Sausilito the ArtsiWest Coast Poetry 2,000.00 A. D. Winans/Second 10,000.00 Wyoming Council on the Review Coming Press Arts 4,000.00 Anselm Parlatore/Granite San Francisco, California 10,495.00 Xavier University Publications 500.00 Fran Winant/Violet Press New Orleans, Louisiana Hanover, New Hampshire New York, New York 1,000.00 ParticipationProject $85.20 Miseellaneous Foundation New York, New York $428,801.00 2,000.00 Charles Plymell/Cherry Serviee Organizations Valley Editions To assist American writers New York and their craft through 2,800.00 Point/Turtle Island grants to maior literary Foundation service organizafions. San Francisco, California 1,770.00 Sart Francisco Women’s 20,000.00 Associated Wñting Centers Ine./Five Trees Programs Press, Califomia Chestertown, Maryland 6,000.00 Vickie Shoemaker/Sand 25,500.00 Associated Writing Dollar Press Programs Berkeley, California Chestertown, Maryland 1,500.00 John Oliver Shnon/Galactic 72,196.00 P.E.N. Ameñcan Center Approximation New York, New York Berkeley, Califo~aaia 91,105.00 P.E.N. Ameñcan Center 4,000.00 Southern Review, Inc./ New York, New York Red Clay Books 140,000.00 Poets and Wñters, Inc. Charlotte, North Carolina New York, New York 1,200.00 D. H. Stefanson/Ragnarok 30,000.00 Teachers and Writers Press Collaborative Holly Springs, Mississippi New York, New York 2,000.00 William Talcott/Isthmus 50,000.00 Teachers and Wñters Press Collaborative San Francisco, California New York, New York

51 Literature

Literature Advisory Panel William Stafford John Leonard (Chairman) Poet, Director of Creative Writing Edward Albee Editor, Sunday Book Review Program, Lewis and Clark College Playrwight The New York Times Portland, Oregon New York, New York New York, New York William Styron John Coe Glenna Luschei Novelist Executive Director Editor Martha’s Vineyarcl, Massachusetts New Hampshire Commission on the Arts Cale Solo Press Concord, New Hampshire San Luis Obispo, California Radio Interviewer, Dramatist Ernest Gaines Toni Morrison Chieago, Illinois Novelist Editor San Francisco, California Random House Jose Ramon de la Torre New York, New York Deputy Director Albert Goldbarth Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Poet Reynolds Price San Juan, Puerto Rico Chicago, Illinois Novelist Durham, North Carolina James Weleh John Hove Poet, Novelist Chairman Frank Scioscia Missoula, Montana North Dakota Council on the Arts Director of Sales Fargo, North Dakota Hal-per and Row New York, New York Maxine Kumin Poet, Novelist Jack Shoemaker, Jr. Newton, Massachusetts Writer, Director Serendipity Book Distribution Berkeley, California

52 Museums

The Museum Program, begun in 1971, Perhaps a less glamourous but equally airas to make the facilities of rnuseurns important grant was awarded to the available to a wider audience, to expand Milwaukee Art Center to conserve the the educational contributions of museurns, works of art in its permanent collection. and to aid the professional development Much of this collection, behind closed of museum professionals. Grants are doors for years, now will be made avail­ rnade to enable museurns to purchase able to the public for the first time. new works, rnount special exhibitions, conserve and renovate their collections, The following list illustrates the diversity bring in visiting specialists, prepare cata­ of projects funded through the Museurn logues of their collections, and train Program and demonstrates the dynarnic rnuseurn professionals. The Museurn role museurns continue to play in their Program also has played an important comrnunities and the cultural lffe of role in enabling museums to partieipate America. in the nation’s bicentennial celebration. Total of Museum Prograrn: Aided by the Endowment, four small $10,886,836.42 rnuseums in the state of Washington have banded together in a cooperative venture to purchase by living American artists. The works are examples of the highest standards of contemporary American art and will be rotated in exhibitions at the participating rnuseums and at several other locations. In award­ ing this grant, the Museurn Program has responded to a growing national trend among rnuseums for sharing facilities, staff and collections for the benefit of all. Ah exhibit called "The European Vision of America" has been mounted by the Cleveland Museum of Art and will tour other cities in America and Europe. The exhibit contains 850 items ranging frorn early maps and rare botanical drawings to painting, sculpture, and exquisite objects in gold. It is a visual chronicle, not of history, but of ah idea--the rnyth of America as ir was held by Europeans frorn the time of Colurnbus to the 1850’s. In the European mind, America--and especially the American Indian---held a rnythical, almost allegorical, significante. It is this myth of America, rather than its actual history, that is traced out in ah exhibition that has been captivating its viewers.

54 $2,268,603.00 9,500.00 University of Calffornia/ 9,600.00 Fondo del Sol/Spanish- Aid to Special Exhibitions Museum of Cultural History American Community To assist museums in orga­ Los Angeles Center of the Arts nizing temporary exhibitions 6,000.00 The Canton Arts Institute Washington, D.C. of aesthetic and cultural Ohio 5,545.00 The Trustees of the Fuller significance. 10,000.00 Camegie-Mellon Memorial/Brockton University/Hunt Institute Art Center, Massachusetts 40,000.00 The American Federation of for Botanical Documentation 17,900.00 Grand Rapids Art Museum Arts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Michigan New York, New York ¿0,000.00 The Children’s Museum 1,620.00 Greenville County Museum 11,125.00 The American Federati~l~ of Boston, Massachusetts of Art, South Carolína Arts 18,000.00 The China Institute in 9,900.00 Guild Hall of East Hampton, New York, New York America, Inc./China I-Iouse Inc., New York 10,590.00 The American Federation of Gallery 6,027.00 President and Fellows of Arts New York, New York Harvard College/ New York, New York 10,000.00 The Cinncinnati Modern Busch-Reisinger Museum 12,455.00 The American Federation of Art Society, Ohio Cambridge, Massachusetts Arts 10,000.00 The Cincinnati Museum ¿8,990.00 Presídent and Fello~vs of New York, New York Association/The Cincinnati Harvard College/ 1,640.00 American Institute of Art Museum, Ohio Fogg Art Museum Architects Foundation, Inc. 2,100.00 The Clemson Architectural Cambridge, Massachusetts Washington, D.C. Foundation/Clemson 5,000.00 Hofstra University 9,890.00 The American Numismatic College, South Carolina Emily Lowe Gallery Society 64,060.00 The Cleveland Museum Hempstead, New York New York, New York of Art, Ohio 18,865.00 Hudson River Museum at 15,000.00 The Trustees of Amherst 1,600.00 The College of Wooster Yonkers, New York College/ Ohio 10,000.00 Huntingdon College Folger Shakespeare Library 5,000.00 Corcoran Gallery of Art Alabama Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 5,000.00 Independent , Inc. 8,580.00 AnchorageHistorical Society 10,000.00 Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. and Fine Arts Museum Washington, D.C. 15,000.00 Institute for Art and Urban Alaska 2,060.00 The Cranbrook Academy Resources 20,000.00 The , Inc./ of Art/Cranbrook New York, New York Asia House Gallery Education Community 5,250.00 Institute of Contemporary New York, New York Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Art "1,000.00 The Asia Society, Inc./ 12,690.00 E. B. Crocker Boston, Massachusetts Asia House Gallery Sacramento, Califomia 7,500.00 Jacksonville Art Museum New York, New York 7,000.00 The Currier Gallery of Art Florida 6,500.00 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./ Manchester 7,500.00 Jacksonville Children’s High Museum of Art New Hampshire Museum, Florida Georgia 20,668.00 Dayton Art Instítute 18,660.00 John and Mable Ringling 16,800.00 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./ Ohio Museum of Art High Museum of Art 9,850.00 Detroit Historical Society Sarasota, Florida Georgia Michigan 5,000.00 Kauai Museum Association, 8,675.00 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./ 15,950.00 EdmundsonArtFoundation Ltd., Lihue, Hawaii High Museum of Art Inc./Des Moines Art 6,384.00 La Jolla Museum of Georgia Center, Iowa Contemporary Art 70,142.00 Bernice P. Bishop Museum 20,000.00 Fashion Institute California Honolulu, Hawaii of Technology 2,500.00 The Lightner Museum of 80,000.00 Buffalo State College New York, New York Hobbies Alumni Foundation, Inc./ 2,856.00 The Fine Arts Gallery of St. Augustine, Florida Charles Burchfield Center San Diego, Califomia 20,000.00 Los Amigos del Museo del New York 20,000.00 The Fine Arts Museums Barrio 40,000.00 Califomia College of Arts Foundation/The Fine Arts New York, New York and Crafts, Oakland Museums of San Francisco 5,750.00 Loyola University 4,150.00 California State University Califomia Chicago, Illin0is Foundation/Art Galleries 6,150.00 Maryland Historical Society Long Beach Baltimore

* Treasury Fund 55 Museums

10,000.00 Mid-America Arts Alliance 17,658.00 The New York Cultural 29,525.00 Santa Barbara Museum of Kansas City, Missouri Center in association with Art, California 10,000.00 University of Michigan,/ Fairleigh Dickinson 8,710.00 Santa Barbara Museum of Museum of Art University, New York Art, Califomia Ann Arbor 15,000.00 The New York Cultural ¿0,000.00 Seattle Art Museum 20,000.00 Center in association with Washington Uníversity Gal]ery Farleigh Dickenson 15,¿95.00 Smithsonian Institutionf Minneapolis University, New York Cooper-Hewitt Museum of 7,927.00 The Mobile Art Gallery ¿8,¿12.00 The Newark Museum Decorative Arts and Design Alabama Association, New Jersey New York, New York 9,910.00 Moore College of Art 6,875.00 New York State Historical 40,000.00 The Solomon R. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Association, Cooperstowaa Guggenheim Foundation/ 40,000.00 Museum of Afro-American 8,150.00 Old Dartmouth The Solomon R. History, Inc. Historical Society Guggenheim Museum Roxbury, Massachusetts New Bedford, Massachusetts New York, Ne~v York 9,000.00 Museum of American Folk 20,260.00 Pennsylvania Academy of 10,000.00 State University of Iowaf Art the Fine Arts, Philadelphia Art Museum, Iowa City New York, New York 9,660.00 The Pennsylvania State 10,000.00 State University of Iowa/ 7,100.00 Museum of American Folk University/Museum of Art Art Museum, Iowa City Art University Park 9,0¿0.00 Telfair Academy of Arts New York, New York 160,000.00 Philadelphia Museum of Art and Science 1¿,250.00 Museum of Contemporary Pennsylvania Savannah, Georgia Art 16,950.00 Pierpont Morgan Library 14;570.00 TheTextile Museum of D.C. Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Washington, D.C. 11,570.00 Museum of Contemporary 8,965.00 /Art Gallery 68,701.00 The Toledo Museum of Art Art Claremont, Ca]ifornia Ohio Chicago, Illinois 4,868.00 Portland Center for the 20,000.00 United Church Board of 2,500.00 Museum of Contemporary Visual Arts, Oregon ttomeland Ministries Art 5,000.00 Portland Society of Art/ New York, Ne\v York Chicago, Illinois Portland Museum of Art 1¿,694.00 University of Vermont/ 12,189.00 Museum of Fine Arts of St. Maine Robert I-Iull Fleming Petersburg, Florida 6,550.00 The Trustees of Princeton Museum *44,000.00 The Museum of Modero Art UniversityjDepartment of Burlington, Vermont New York, New York Civil Engineering and the 2,¿75.00 Uníversity of Wisconsin 85,000.00 The Princeton Art Museum Foundation/ New York, New York New Jersey Elvehiem Art Center 75,000.00 The Museum of Modero Art 9,820.00 Roberson Memorial Center, Madison New York, New York Inc./Roberson Center for 16,100.00 University of Wisconsin 5,450.00 The Museum of New the Arts and Sciences Foundation/ Mexico/Museum of Binghamton, New York Elvehiem Art Center Intemational Folk Art 48,¿20.00 The St. Louis Art Museum Madison Santa Fe Missouri *20,000.00 Walker Art Center, Ine. 20,000.00 The Museum Society and 41,050.00 The St. Louis Art Museum Minneapolís, Minnesota Patrons of Arts and Music/ Missouri *70,000.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. M.H. de Young Memorial 10,015.00 The Trustees of the Mínneapolis, Minnesota Museum San Francisco Museum of 1.~0,000.00 Whitney Museum of San Francisco, Caíifornia Art, California American Art 5,595.00 University of New Mexico,/ 87,505.00 The Trustees of the New York, New York University Art Museum San Francisco Museum of 26,460.00 Wilmington Society of the Albuquerque, New Mexico Art, California Fine Arts/Delaware Art 8,950.00 New Orleans Museum of 100,000.00 The Trustees of the Museum Art, Louisiana San Francisco Museum of *8,¿89.00 Yale University/ 26,844.00 The New York Botanical Art, California Yale University Art Gallery Garden, Bronx New Haven, Connecticut

56 * Treasury Fund $574,843.00 20,000.00 Fine Arts Museums 2,690.00 Nevada State Historical Catalogue Foundation/Fine Arts Society, Reno ~ To assist in the cataloguing Museums of San Francisco 2,800.00 New Britain Museum of ~ of collections and in the California American Art publication of catalogues 5,000.00 Fisk University Connecticut of handbooks on permanent Nashville, Tennessee 6,870.00 The New Hampshire collections of aesthetic and 5,500.00 Associa- Historical Society cultural significance, tion, Inc./Lyme Historical Concord Society 9,975.00 University of New Mexico/ 8,000.00 Alaska State Museum Old Lyme, Connecticut Maxwell Museum of Juneau 7,300.00 Founders Society Detroit Anthropology 19,150.00 The American Numismatic Institute of Arts Albuquerque, New Mexico Society Michigan 44,986.00 University of New Mexico/ New York, New York 7,500.00 George C. Marshall Maxwell Museum of 6,620.00 Art Museum of the Palm Research Foundation Anthropology Beaches, Inc./Norton Lexington, Virginia Albuquerque, New Mexico Gallery and School of Art 5,000.00 Harriet U. Allyn Testamen- 9,510.00 New Orleans Museum of Art West Palm Beach, Florida taxy Trust/Lyman Allyn Louisiana 8,072.00 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./ Museum 19,650.00 The Newark Museum High Museum of Art New London, Connecticut Association/The Newark Georgia 2,654.00 President and Fellows of Museum, New Jersey 3,000.00 Blanden Art Gallery Harvard College/Fogg Art 8,500.00 Oberlin College/Allen Fort Dodge, Iowa Museum Memorial Art Museum 15,000.00 The Bostonian Society Cambridge, Massachusetts Ohio Massachusetts 4,000.00 President and Fellows of 16,000.00 Philadelphia Museum of Art 5,325.00 The Brooklyn Institute of Harvard College/Fogg Art Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences/The Museum 10,000.00 Portland Art Association Brooklyn Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts Oregon New York 13,500.00 Hertry ]g. Huntington 6,500.00 /The 9,450.00 The Bucks County Library and Art Gallery Art Museum, New Jersey Historical Society San Marino, California 6,860.00 Rhode Island School of Doylestown, Pennsylvania 7,500.00 The Henry Francis du Pont Design/Museum of Art 1,740.00 The Bucks County Winterthur Museum, Inc. Providente Historical Society Delaware 4,390.00 Santa Barbara Museum of Doylestown, Pennsylvania 6,700.00 Historic Sites Foundation, Natural History 4,500.00 The Regents of the Inc./Circus Wor]d Museum Ca]ifornia University of California/ and Library 5,000.00 Smithsonian Institution/ R. H. Lowie Museum of Baraboo, Wisconsin Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Anthropology, Berkeley 1,500.00 Jacques Marchais Center of Decorative Arts and Design 11,190.00 The Regents of the Tibetan Art New York, New York University of Ca]ifornia/ Staten Island, New York 14,790.00 The Society for the University Art Museum 11,985.00 John and Mable Ringling Preservation of New Berkeley Museum of Art England Antiquities, Inc. 18,350.00 Comell University/ Sarasota, Florida Boston, Massachusetts Herbert F. Johnson 8,200.00 Maryland Historical Society 20,000.00 The Solomon R. Museum of Art Baltimore Guggenheim Foundation/ Ithaca, New York 9,700.00 Monmouth County The Solomon R. 5,000.00 The Corning Museum of Historical Society Guggenheim Museum Glass, New York Freehold, New Jersey New York, New York 3,475.00 Eugene O’Neill Memorial 7,900.00 The Montclair Art Museum 5,860.00 Southwestern Art Theater Center, Inc. New Jersey Association/Philbrook Art Waterford, Connecticut 20,000.00 Museum of Fine Arts Center 6,650.00 Field Museum of Natural Boston, Massachusetts Tulsa, Oklahoma History 13,000.00 Museum of Fine Arts 7,600.00 Telfair Academy of Arts Chicago, I]linois Boston, Massachusetts and Sciences, Inc. 20,000.00 The Museum Society/ Savannah, Georgia Asian Art Museum San Francisco, California

57 Museums

16,626.00 Toledo Museum of Art 3,000.00 The Cleveland Museum of 10,000.00 Smithsonian Institution/ Ohio Art, Ohio Freer Gallery 20,000.00 Trustees of Walters Art 10,000.00 The Columbus Gallery of Washington, D.C. Gallery Fine Arts, Ohio 4,500.00 The Toledo Museum of Art Baltimore, Maryland 10,000.00 Dayton Art Institute Ohio 3,275.00 The Whatcom Museum of Ohio 3,000.00 The Tri-County Conserv­ History and Art 8,600.00 Hawaii Department of ancy of the Brandywine, Bellingham, Washington Land and Natural Inc./Brandywine River 10,000.00 Yale University/Yale Resources, Honolulu Museum University Art Gallery 13,630.00 Henry E. Huntington Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania New Haven, Connecticut Library hnd Art Gallery 4,000.00 Trigg-C. M. Russell San Marino, California Foundation, Inc. 1,000.00 The Historical Society of Great Falls, Montana $1,515,290.78 Delaware, Wilmington 2,600.00 Washington University/ Conservation Program 5,680.00 Honolulu Academy of Arts Gallery of Art To assist museums in plan­ Hawaii St. Louis, Missouri ning and executing conser­ 3,740.00 John and Mable Ringling 2,500.00 Virginia Historical Society vation programs; to assist Museum of Art Richmond regional conservation Sarasota, Florida centers from which 1,150.00 The Landmark Society o~ museums may obtain serv­ Western New York, Inc. $176,230.00 Conservation-Regional lees; to assist in the trainíng Rochester Conservation Centers of conservators. 4,690.00 Louisiana Council for Music 80,000.00 Bernice P. Bishop Museum and the Performing Arts, Honolulu, Hawaií $193,219.00 Conservation-Conservation Inc. 20,000.00 The Regents o[theUni­ of Collections 6,250.00 Maine State Museum versity of California/ 1,425.00 Akron Art Institute Commission, Augusta Laboratory for Research in Ohio 3,305.00 Maine State Museum Fine Arts and Museology 1,600.00 The Baltimore Museum of Commission, Augusta Davis Art, Inc., Maryland 814.00 Manchester Historic 25,000.00 Fine Arts Society of 1,450.00 The Baltimore Museum of Association San Diego/Balboa Art 3u-t, Inc., Maryland New Hampshire Conservation Center 2,500.00 The President and Trustees 10,000.00 Maryland Historical Society California of Bowdoin College Baltimore 51,230.00 Intermuseum Conservation Brunswick, Maine 5,000.00 Milwaukee Art Center, Inc. Association 5,000.00 The Brooklyn Museum Wisconsin Oberlin, Ohio New York, New York 9,500.00 Nassau County Museum 3,333.00 The Bucks County Syosset, New York Historical Society 10,000.00 National Academy of $152,025.00 Conservation-Special Doylestown, Pennsylvania Design *62,000.00 Regents of the University of 1,930.00 Buffalo and Erie County New York, New York California at San Diego Historical Society 1,850.00 New Hampshire Historical La Jolla New York Society, Concord 17,500.00 The Corning Museum of 3,000.00 The Buffalo Fine Arts 5,862.00 Oakland Museum Glass, New York Academy/Albñght-Knox Association, California *59,400.00 Cultural Council Art Gallery, New York 3,000.00 Oberlin CollegeiAllen Foundation for Museums 2,500.00 The Canton Art Institute Memorial Art Museum Collaborative, Inc. Ohio Ohio New York, New York 9,500.00 Chicago Historical Society 4,410.00 Trustees of Phillips 125.00 Newark Museum Associa­ Illinois Academy/Addison Gallery tion/The Newark Museum 2,800.00 The lJniversity of Chicago! of American Art New Jersey The Oriental Institute Andover, Massachusetts 13,000.00 University of Washington Illinois 3,600.00 Smith College/Museum Seattle 6,500.00 The Children’s Museum of of Art, Northampton Indianapolis, Inc. Massachusetts Indiana

58 * Treasury Fund Museums

$993,816.73 Conservation-Training in 9,828.00 Elsa S. Cameron 89,050.00 Indiana Museum Society Conservation San Francisco, California Indianapolis 8,827.40 American Association of 3,240.00 Alan B. Dubois 17,465.00 Indianapolis Museum of Art Museums St. Petersburg, Florida Indiana Washington, D.C. 4,922.00 Ronald Egherman 15,000.00 Oakland Museum 1,175.00 Arizona Commission on the San Francisco, Califomia Association, California Arts and Humanities 5,000.00 James L. Enyeart 25,000.00 Ohio Arts Council Phoenix Lawrence, Kansas 20,000.00 Roosevelt University "217,947.00 University of De]aware/ 2,850.00 Sidney M. Goldstein Chicago Winterthur Museum Corning, New York 3,750.00 Wadsworth Atheneum Newark 6,866.00 Henry H. Hawley Hartford, Connecticut *33,333.33 University of Delaware/ Cleveland, Ohio 38,800.00 Margaret Woodbury Strong Winterthur Museum 3,734.00 Charlotte A. Johnson Museum Newark Berkeley, California Rochester, New York 72,704.00 President and Fellows of 8,297.00 Mary Hunt Kahlenberg Harvard College/Fogg Art Los Angeles, Califomia Museum 3,000.00 Shin T. Kang $655,000.00 Cambridge, Massachusetts Urbana, Illinois ~~~~t~~~~~ ~ Museum Purchase Plan "319,900.00 Intennuseum Conservation 8,440.00 Aubyn Kendall ~’,, L.~_’~_~~~ To enable museums to Fort Worth, Texas purchase works by living Association ~ Oberlin, Ohio 2,252.00 Jeanne L. Kostich American artists. 11,000.00 National Gallery of Art New York, New York Washington, D.C. 4,500.00 Anthony L. Landreau 5,000.00 Albion College 1,430.00 University of New Mexicoi Washington, D.C. Michigan Maxwell Museum of 1,933.00 Mary Lee 5,000.00 Larry Aldrich Museum Anthropology, Albuquerque Honolulu, Hawaii Foundation, Inc. 160,500.00 New York State Historical 2,457.00 Thomas P. Lee Ridgefield, Connecticut Association Houston, Texas 10,000.00 Arkansas Art Center Cooperstown 4,100.00 Stephanie A. Munsing Little Rock * 167,000.00 New York University/ Philadellghia, Pennsylvania 10,000.00 Arnot Art Museum Institute of Fine Arts 12,000.00 Margít R. Noel Elmira, New York New York New York, New York 5,000.00 Asheville Art Museum 3,000.00 Edward J. Nygren North Carolina $146,686.00 New Haven, Connecticut 5,000.00 The President and Trustees Fellowships for Museum 3,150.00 Lillian M. C. Randall of Bowdoin College Professionals Baltimore, Maryland Brunswick, Maine To enable professional 4,045.00 Mañan E. Rodee 10,000.00 The Canton Art Institute members of museum staffs Albuquerque, New Mexico Ohio to take leaves of absence 1,998.00 Ann P. Rowe 20,000.00 Carnegie Institute to conduct independent Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania research or to improve their 6,022.00 Thomas K. Seli~man 5,000.00 Children’s Museum of professional qualifications San Francisco, Califomia Indianapolis, Indiana in other ways. 4,000.00 Donald R. Taylor 10,000.00 The Cleveland Museum New Burn, North Carolina of Art, Ohio 2,868.00 Patricia Black 7,900.00 Florence E. Whitmore 5,000.00 The Columbus Gallery of Jackson, Mississippi Boston, Massachusetts Fine Arts, Ohio 7,850.00 Edgar P. Bowron 4,999.00 ¡ames N. Wood 10,000.00 The Corcoran Gallery Baltimore, Maryland Buffalo, New York of Art 5,885.00 Ruth M. Boyer Washington, D.C. Berkeley, Califomía 5,000.00 The Coming Museum 3,500.00 Jill w. Brinnon $224,065.00 of Glass, New York Cambñdge, Massachusetts General Programs 20,000.00 Dallas Art Association 1,810.00 Arielle K. Brodkey To assist museum projects Texas Cleveland, Ohio that do not fit into any one 10,000.00 Trustees of 1,990.00 Stephen Brooke ora combination of the Augusta, Maine other categories. Hanover, New Hampshire 4,250.00 Robert T. Buck New York, New York 15,000.00 Children’s Museum Boston, Massachusetts

* Treasury Fund 59 Museums

10,000.00 The Denver Art 5,000.00 Research Foundation 34,025.00 Brooklyn Institute of Museum, Inc., Colorado of State University Arts and Sciences/ 20,000.00 Fort Worth Art Association of New York, Fredonia The Brooklyn Museum Texas 15,000.00 Rhode Island School of New York, New York 9,0,000.00 Founders Society Detroit Design/Museum of Art 60,000.00 Founders Society Detroit Institute of Art Providente Institute of Art Michigan 10,000.00 The ]ohn and Mab]e Michigan 5,000.00 Greenville County Museum l~ingling Museum of Art 60,000.00 The George Washington Commission, South Carolina Foundation University 10,000.00 Indiana University Sarasota, Florida Washington, D.C. Bloomington 10,000.00 Rutgers, 21,000.00 President and Fellows of 10,000.00 Intemational Museum of The State University Harvard College/Fogg New Brunswiek Art Museum Photography at Cambridge, Massaehusetts George Eastman House New Jersey Roehester, New York 5,000.00 St. Joseph Art League/ 17,130.00 The Board of Trustees of 10,000.00 Loek Haven Art Center, Albrecht Art Gallery the University of Illinois/ Ine., Orlando, Florida Missouri Krannert Art Museum 10,000.00 Marion Koogler MeNay 10,000.00 St. Lawrenee University Urbana, Illinois Art Institute Canton, New York 8,625.00 Indianapolis Museum of Art San Antonio, Texas 20,000.00 Seattle Art Museum Indiana 10,000.00 The Minneapolis Soeiety of Washington 10,000.00 International Museum of Fine Arts/Minneapolis 5,000.00 Springfield Library and Photography at Institute of Art, Minnesota Museum Assoeiation George Eastman House 5,000.00 Minnesota Museum of Art Massachusetts Rochester, New York St. Paul 20,000.00 Storm King Art Center, Ine. 60,010.00 The Regents of the 10,000.00 Museum Assoeiates/ Mountainville, New York University of Miehigan Los Angeles Gounty 5,000.00 Trigg-C. M. Russell Ann Arbor Museum of Art, California Foundation, Ine. 24,689’.00Board of Trustees of the 9,0,000.00 The Museum of Fine Arts Great Falls, Montana Missouri Botanieal Garden Houston 15,000.00 University of Utah St. Louis 5,000.00 Museum of New Mexico Salt Lake City 22,600.00 Newark College of Arts and Santa Fe 10,000,00 Virginia Museum Sciences, New Jersey 20,000.00 The University of Nebraska of Fine Arts, Richmond 1,000.00 Oakland Museum Lincoln 10,000.00 University of Virginia Association, California 5,000.00 New York University Charlottesville 8,000.00 The Solomon R. Guggenheim New York 9,0,000.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. Foundation/The Solomon R. 5,000.00 North Carolina Minneapolis Guggenheim Museum Agricultural and Technical 10,000.00 Wesleyan University New York, New York State University Middletown, Connecticut 2,750.00 The Textile Museum of Greensboro 5,000.00 West Texas Museum D.C., Washington, D.C. 10,000.00 North Carolina Association, Lubbock 25,625.00 The Toledo Museum of Art Museum of Art 100,000.00 Western Washington State Ohio Raleigh College, Bellingham 55,960.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. 15,000.00 Oakland Museum 10,000.00 Wilmington Society of Minneapolis Association, California Fine Arts/Delaware 6,000.00 The Worcester Art Museum 5,000.00 The Pennsylvania State Art Museum Massachusetts University, University Park 7,000.00 Yale University/ 15,000.00 Phoenix Fine Arts ~i~~,~~~,~~1~ $470,882.00 Yale University Art Gallery Association, Arizona Museum Training New Haven, Conneeticut 5,000.00 Portland Art Association/ To assist programs that Portland Art Museum train present and future Oregon ~ museum professionals in 15,000.00 Trustees of Princeton such fields as University, New Jersey administration, curatorial 5,000.00 Red Cloud work and museum Indian School, Inc. education. Pine Ridge, South Dakota 46,49,5.00 The Ameriean Museum of Natural History New York, New York

60 ~u$~um$

~~ .... $8,201,368.46 15,000.00 Heckscher Museum 15,120.00 Artists Renovation (Climate Huntington, New York Association, New York Control, Secuñty and 4,875.00 Trustees of the Hillstead 5,710.00 Yuma Fine Arts Association ~ Storage) Museum Trust Inc., Arízona To assist museums in pre- New York, New York serving collectíons of 3,600.00 International Museum of $40,993.00 Survey aesthetic and cultural Photography at George 10,000.00 Albany Institute of History sígnificance through Eastman House and Art, New York renovation of facilities for Rochester, New York 4,650.00 The Madison Art Center, security, storage and climate 1,925.00 The Landmark Society of Inc., Wisconsin control in existing structures. Western New York, Inc. 3,000.00 Mills College Rochester, New York Oakland, Califomia $3,160,375.46 Installation 360.00 Louisa May Alcott 594.00 Museum of Fine Arts of 5,000.00 The American Museum of Memorial Association St. Petersburg, Inc. Natural History Concord, Massachusetts Florida New York, New York 25,785.00 Museum of Fine Arts 10,000.00 Old Sturbridge, Inc. "135,000.00 The Baltimore Museum Boston, Massachusetts Massachusetts of Art, Inc., Maryland *62,572.00 The Nelson Gallery 3,396.00 Robinson Museumj 8,750.00 Beloit College Foundation W.H. Over Museum Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri Pierre, South Dakota 5,000.00 Trustees of Boston 10,553.00 Old Salem, Inc. 6,903.00 The Solomon R. Guggenheim University, Massachusetts Winston-Salem Foundation/The Solomon 2,525.00 Bueks County North Carolina R. Guggenheim Museum Historical Society *64,074.00 Philadelphia Museum New York, New York Doylestown, Pennsylvania of Art, Pennsylvania 2,450.00 The Solomon R. Guggenheim 5,000.00 Buffalo Society of Natural 107,980.00 Pioneer Museum Board/ Foundation/The Solomon Sciences/Buffalo Museum Pioneers’ Museum R. Guggenheim Museum of Science, New York Colorado Springs, Colorado New York, New York "1,165,760.00 Carnegie Institute/ "139,519.00 Rhode Island School of Carnegie Museum of Design/Museum of Art Natural History Providence .k~ $295,524.00 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2,709.00 St. Joseph Art League 580.00 Cedar Rapids Art Center Albrecht Art Gallery To assist groups and Iowa Missouri organizations which pro­ "150,000.00 The Cincinnati Museum *320,000.00 The St. Louis Art Museum ~ vide Services services to the to theF~eld museum Association/Cincinnati Missouri field such as research, Art Museum, Ohio *62,500.00 Trustees of the San publications and workshops. 15,000.00 The Corning Museum Francisco Museum of Art of Glass, New York California 6,685.00 American Association for *425,000.00 Field Museum of Natural "100,000.00 Smithsonian Institution/ State and Local History History, Chicago Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Nashville, Tennessee 3,025.00 The Fine Arts Museums Decorative Arts and Design ¿,900.00 American Association of FoundationiThe Fine Arts New York, New York Museums, Washington, D.C. Museums of San Francisco "86,317.00 The Society for the 4,265.00 American Association of Lincoln Park, California Preservation of New Museums, Washington, D.C. 50,000.00 Founders Society Detroit England Antiquities, Inc. 14,579.00 American Association of Institute of Arts, Michigan Boston, Massachusetts Museums, Washington, D.C. 81,790.00 President and Fellows of *22,594.15 The Textile Museum 15,100.00 American Association of Harvard College/ of D.C., Washington, D.C. Museums, Washington, D.C. Fogg Art Museum 10,692.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. 12,800.00 American Association of Cambridge, Massachusetts Minneapolis, Minnesota Museums, Washington, D.C. *46,060.¿1 President and Fellows of Harvard College/ Fogg Art Museum Cambridge, Massachusetts

* Treasury Fund 61 Museums

50,000.00 American Association of 12,500.00 Chesapeake Bay Maritime 100,000.00 Philadelphia Museum of Art Museums, Washington, D.C. Museum, St. Michael’s Pennsylvania 30,000.00 American Association of Maryland 43,960.00 The Toledo Museum of Art Museums/Association of 9,900.00 The Cleveland Museum of Ohio Science and Technology Natural History, Ohio 7,500.00 Trigg-C. M. Russell Centers, Washington, D.C. 5,000.00 Comell Universíty/ Foundation, Inc. 17,780.00 American Crafts Council! Herbert F. Johnson Great Falls, Montana Museum of Contemporary Museum of Art Crafts, Ithaca, New York New York, New York 8,500.00 The Coming Museum of $109,598.00 4,500.00 The Association of Art Glass, New York Visiting Specialists 40,000.00 The Fine Arts Museums To enable museums to Museum Director, engage temporary con­ New York, New York Foundation/The Fine Arts 20,000.00 Association of Science- Museums of San Francisco sultants to help with specific Technology Centers Califomia projects. 60,000.00Washington, The Cleveland D.C. Museum of 28,801.00 Science Fort Worth and MuseumHistory, ofTexas 9,818.00 The Board of Trustees of Art, Ohio 7,500.00 The Harmonie Assoeiates the Municipal Museum of 12,225.00 The Corning Museum of Ambridge, Pennsylvania the City of Baltimore, Inc. Maryland Glass,Fondo New del York Sol 25,000.00 Preservation Historic Pensacola Board, Florida 9,500.00 The Buffalo Fine Arts 10,800.00 Washington, D.C. 18,817.00 Hunter Museum of Art Academy/Albright-Knox 11,940.00 Museum Associates!Los Chattanooga, Tennessee Art Gallery, New York 20,100.00 Merrimack Valley Textile 8,750.00 Angeles County Museum Foundation, Virginia of Art, Ca]ifomia Museum, Inc., North 8,250.00 Museum of Fine Arts Andover, Massachusetts 1,000.00 University of Connecticut Boston 20,000.00 The Regents of the Storrs 6,250.00 Museum of Fine Arts University of Míchigan 14,000.00 Denver Art Museum, Inc. Boston Ann Arbor Colorado 6,450.00 The Textile Museum *50,697.08 Minneapolis Society of Fine 5,000.00 Milwaukee Art Center, Inc. Wisconsin of D.C. Arts/Minneapolis Institute Washington, D.C. of Arts, Minnesota 6,545.00 Museum of Science * 1¿0,000.00 The Nelson Gallery Boston, Massachusetts Foundation 12,000.00 The New York Historical Society, New York .~ .~~ $816,127.08 Kansas City, Missouri Utilization of Museum 7,500.00 Newport Harbor Art 8,250.00 San Mateo County Collections Museum, Newport Beach Historical Assoeiation To assist museums in California California installing or reinstalling 26,500.00 The New York Hístorical 2,660.00 The State Historical Society their collections in Society, New York of Wisconsin, Madison imaginative ways. 19,250.00 New York State Historical 8,700.00 The Textile Museum Association, Cooperstown of D.C. 20,685.00 University of Alaska/ 80,000.00 New York University Washington, D.C. University of Alaska New York 2,879.00 The Textile Museum Museum, Fairbanks 9,720.00 Norwegian-American of D.C. 4,900.00 Atlanta. Arts Alliance, Inc./ Museum Washington, D.C. High Museum of Art, Decorah, Iowa 11,510.00 The Textile Museum Georgia 8,950.00 University of Oklahoma of D.C. 40,000.00 Baltimore Museum of Art, Norman Washington, D.C. Inc., Maryland 3,000.00 Eugene O’Neill Memorial 2,997.00 The Toledo Museum of Art 9,427.00 Buffalo and Erie County Theatre Center, Inc. Ohio Historical Society Waterford, Connecticut 4,660.00 The Toledo Museum of Art New York 6,080.00 Palace of Arts and Science Ohio 40,000.00 Califomia Academy of Foundation/The 1,934.00 Trustees of the Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore Sciences, San Francisco Exploratorium 1,840.00 Castine Scientific Society San Francisco, Califomia 5,095.00 Wadsworth Atheneum Maine 60,000.00 Peabody Museum of Hartford, Connecticut Science Salem, Massachusetts

* Treasury Fund 62 Museums

$563,677.00 50,000.00 I]linois Arts Council Wider Availability of 3,700.00 International Museum of Museums Photography at George To assist projects that Eastman House encourage full community Rochester, New York participation in museum 29,822.00 The Jewish Museum actívities. New York, New York 8,030.00 Madison Art Center 21,075.00 American Museum of Wisconsin Natural Hístory, 10,000.00 The Regents of the New York, New York University of Michigan 19,275.00 Antique Auto Museum of Ann Arbor Massachusetts at Larz 15,000.00 The Minneapolis Society Anderson Park, Inc./ of Fine Arts/ Museum of Transportation Minneapolis Institute of Art Brookline Minnesota 15,465.00 Antique Auto Museum of 20,000.00 Minnesota Museum of Art Massachusetts at Larz St. Paul Anderson Park, Inc./ 2,012.00 Museum of Contemporary Museum of Transportation Art, Chicago, Illinois Brookline 26,000.00 Museum of Fine Arts 19,500.00 Arizona Commission on the Boston, Massachusetts Arts and Humanities 10,000.00 Museum of Science and 27,155.00 Board of Regents of the Industry, Chicago, Illinois Universities and State *48,800.00 The New York Botanical Colleges of Arizona, Tucson Garden New York 7,800.00 Art Institute of Chicago 2,000.00 Northern Colorado Illinois Educational Board of 7,500.00 Art Museum, Inc. Cooperative Services Asheville, North Carolina Longrnont 6,787.00 Arts and Humanities 38,500.00 Philadelphia Museum of Art Council of Greater Baton Pennsylvania Rouge, Louisiana 15,253.00 Puerto Rican Cultural 12,000.00 Baltimore Museum of Center Art, Inc., Maryland New York, New York 10,000.00 California Academy of 8,109.00 The Society for the Sciences, San Francisco Preservation of New 3,796.00 Central Missouri State England Antiquities University, Warrensburg Boston, Massachusetts 5,000.00 Children’s Museum of 28,285.00 South Carolina Arts Indianapolis, Inc., Indiana Commission 11,925.00 DeCordova and Dana 20,000.00 State Historical Society of Museum and Park Wisconsin, Madison Lincoln, Massachusetts 4,250.00 Virginia Museum of Fine 8,270.00 Eastern Washington State Arts Richmond College, Cheney 3,800.00 Zoological Society of 15,000.00 Fort Worth Art Association Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Texas 9,940.00 Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts, Michigan *$222.15 Miscellaneous 10,000.00 Trustees of the Fuller Memorial, Brockton Art Center, Massachusetts 9,628.00 The Hispanic Society of America, New York, New York

* Treasury Fund 63 Museums

Museum Advisory Panel James Demetrion (Co-chairman) Nancy Neilson Director Associate Dr. William T. Alderson (Co-chairman) Des Moines Art Center The St. Louis Art Museum Director Des Moines, Iowa St. Louis, Missouri American Association for State and Local History David Driskell David Nelson Nashville, Tennessee Director Executive Director Carl Van Vechen Gallery of Fine Arts Montana Arts Council Dr. Craig Blaek Fisk University Missoula, Montana Director, Curator Nashville, Tennessee Vertebrate Paleontology Alan Shestaek The Museum of Texas Tech University James Elliott Director Lubbock, Texas Director Yale University Art Gallery Wadsworth Atheneum New Haven, Connecticut Dr. Joel Bloom Hartford, Co~mecticut Vice-President, Director Lisa Taylor Science Museum and Planetarium Dr. Thomas Leavitt Director Franklin Institute Director Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Decorative Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art Arts and Design Ithaca, New York New York, New York Walter Boris Chairman Thomas Messer Ian White Michigan Council for the Arts Director Director of Museums Detroit, Michigan Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco New York, New York San Francisco, California John Bullard Director Helmuth Nanmer Otto Wittmann New Orleans Museum of Art Director Director New Orleans, Louisiana Fort Worth Museum of Scíence and The Toledo Museum of Art History Toledo, Ohio Fort Worth, Texas

64 Music

Grants awarded by the Music Program In programs designed to encourage are designed to support excellence in all native musical expression, the Endow­ arcas of music performance and creativ­ ment assísted the First Presbyterian ity and to develop informed audiences Church of Ann Arbor, Michigan to for muslo throughout the entire country, present folk artists for children’s con­ certs and workshops. The Idaho Migrant To achieve these purposes, grants are Council brought Los Changitos Feos, given to a wide range of organizations a mariachi group from Arizona, for and individuals including professional performances in southem Idaho; and the symphony orchestras and opera com­ Johnstown Jazz Workshop took jazz panies, American composers and libret­ instrumentalists into school districts of tists, professional independent schools central and westem Pennsylvania for of music, individuals and organizations school and public performances. engaged in jazz, folk and ethnic musics, and national service organizations. Throughout the Music Program, grants encourage the performance of contempo­ In fiscal 1975 assístance was provided rary music and assistance to American to some 105 orchestras for such projects musicians. The full list of projects as the Minnesota Orchestra Association’s supported appears on the following young concert artist series and the pages. Chattanooga Symphony’s concerts in small arca colleges and school systems. Total of Music Program: $14,894,85¿.06 The Seattle Symphony provided readings and rehearsals of works by gifted students at the University of Washington, and the Jackson Symphony extended its educational programs throughout Mississippi. Aid to the American Sym­ phony Orchestra League provided administrative and technical assistance to some 1200 orchestras. Grants were also awarded to commission the creation and performance of orchestral works. Similarly, the opera field benefited from grants to some 40 regional companies, while Endowment aid to Opera Ameríca and the National Opera Institute enabled those organizations to expand their services to a significantly larger public. The Texas Opera Theatre, a professional touring ensemble created by the Houston Grand Opera, brought music theatre to West Texas and Gulf Coast arcas in presentations adaptable to such settings as schools and churches. Opera New England, started by the Opera Society of Boston, took professional perform­ ances and workshops to five New England states.

66 Muslo

$686,500.00 2,650.00 Jan M. Bach 1,500.00 Jon C. Gibson Audienee Development DeKalb, Illinois New York, New York To assist professional music 2,125.00 Louis W. Ballard 8,000.00 programming in areas of Santa Fe, New Mexico New York, New York the country which normally 8,250.00 Irwin A. Bazelon 2,500.00 James L. Heinke have limited exposure to New York, New York Menlo Park, California these types of activities. 5,000.00 Jack H. Beeson 2,500.00 John C. Heiss New York, New York Auburndale, Massachusetts *250,000.00 Affiliate Artists, Inc. 8,000.00 Paul S. Betjeman 2,500.00 Robert E. Helps New York, New York New York, New York Brooklyn, New York "151,500.00 Affiliate Artists, Inc. 1,250.00 William E. Bolcom 2,500.00 Ronald N. Herder New Yorl<., New York Ann Arbor, Michigan Newark, New Jersey *250,000.00 Young Audiences, Inc. 1,250.00 Charles N. Boone 1,250.00 Thomas Alan Herman New York, New York Berkeley, California Cambridge, Massachusetts ¿5,000.00 Young Concert Artists, Inc. 1,500.00 Martín I. Bresnick 10,000.00 Sydney P. Hodkinson New York, New York Stanford, California Fairport, New York 1,500.00 Heskel Brisman 6,000.00 Lee I-Ioiby $189,575.00 Teaneck, New Jersey New York, New York Choral ¿,750.00 Stephen A. Chambers 2,750.00 James F. Hopkins To assist, on a pilot basis, a Hempstead, New York Los Angeles, California limited number oi~ choral 5,000.00 Paul Seiko Chihara 5,000.00 Alan Hovhaness organizations to strengthen Venice, Califomia Seattle, Washington management and artistic 5,625.00 Roque J. Cordero 5,000.00 Karel Husa quality. Normal, Illinois Ithaca, New York 5,000.00 John P. Corigliano 7,500.00 Andrew W. Imbrie 94,575.00 American Choral New York, New York Berkeley, California Foundation, Inc. 2,500.00 Morris Cotel 5,000.00 Warner Jepson New York, New York Baltimore, Maryland San Francisco, California 15,000.00 Gregg Smith Singers, Inc. 1,750.00 Avram David 2,500.00 Donald H. Keats New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Yellow Springs, Ohio 10,000.00 Musita Sacra of New York, 8,750.00 David W. Del Tredici 1,800.00 Earl Kim Inc., New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts 5,000.00 The Philadelphia Singers, 2,100.00 Norman M. Dinerstein 2,500.00 Karl G. Kohn Inc., Pennsylvania Rockville, Connecticut Claremont, California 15,000.00 Southern Californía Choral 5,000.00 Lucía Dlugoszewski 2,000.00 Barbara A. Kolb Music Association/ New York, New York New York, New York Los Angeles Master 2,500.00 Charles M. Dodge 5,000.00 Karl Korte Chorale, California New York, New York Austin, Texas 2,125.00 Thomas E. Ehrlich 2,500.00 Leo A. Kraft "í,~l ~ $416,175.00 Taos, New Mexico Great Neck, New York Composers/Li’brettists 1,000.00 William F. Elliot 5,000.00 William Kraft To assist exceptionally New York, New York Sherman Oaks, California ’ g’ J talented composers and 8,000.00 Burt L. Fenner 8,000.00 Henri Lazarof ,~ ~ o~ .~ librettists in creating new State College, Pennsylvania Los Angeles, California works, completing works 7,500.00 Paul Fetler 1,750.00 Benjamín G. Lees in progress, and developing St. Paul, Minnesota Great Neck, New York their professional careers. 7,500.00 Carlisle Floyd 1,500.00 Daniel K. Lentz Tallahassee, Florida Santa Barbara, California $371,665.00 Composer/Libretist 5,000.00 Lukas Foss 2,¿00.00 Peter G. Lieberson Category I New York, New York New York, New York 2,500.00 Claus Adam 2,750.00 Harley G. Gaber 2,500.00 Max Lifschitz New York, New York New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts 7,500.00 Theodore Antoniou 2,470.00 Courtland D. Gettel 2,500.00 Nikolai Lopatnikoff Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pocatello, Idaho Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 5,250.00 Bulent Arel 2,500.00 Emmanuel Ghent 2,150.00 Charles E. Lundborg Stony Brook, New York New York, New York New York, New York 9,500.00 Milton B. Babbitt 2,500.00 David R. Gibson 2,500.00 Stanley G. Lunetta Princeton, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Sacramento, California

* Treasury Fund 67 Music

1,000.00 Robert Mann 2,500.00 Andrew W. Thomas $20,510.00 Composer/Librettist New York, New York New York, New York Category III 1,000.00 Gregory R. Martindale ¿,750.00 Joan P. Tower 625.00 Josef Alexander New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York David H. Maslanka ¿,000.00 Lester A. Trimble 1,250.00 Barbara Elizabeth Anderson ¿,860.00 New York, New York New York, New York Oakland, California 5,000.00 Joyce H. Mekeel 5,000.00 Preston A. Trombly 625.00 Herman Berlinski New York, New York Washington, D.C. HermanBoston, Massachusetts Emerson Meyers 2,250.00 Ralph B. Turek 1,250.00 Zelman L. Bokser 1,500.00 Hyattsville, Maryland Annandale, Virginia Binghamton, New York 2,000.00 Nicholas Meyers 5,000.00 Vladimir A. Ussachevsky 1,100.00 Ruth N. Bostic New York, New York New York, New York Washington, D.C. Lawrence K. Moss 2,905.00 John W. Ven’all 625.00 Curtis O.B. Curtis-Smith 1,750.00 Silver Spring, Maryland Seattle, Washington Kalamazoo, Michigan 2,500.00 Wilbur L. Ogdon 2,185.00 John Vincent 625.00 Wallace E. DePue Del Mar, Californía Los Angeles, California Bowling Green, Ohio 1,000.00 William A. Penn 7,500.00 George T. Walker 2,500.00 Ross L. Finney Rochester, New York Montclair, New Jersey Ann Arbor, Michigan 3,250.00 Tania J. Perez 5,000.00 Hugo D. Weisgall 625.00 Beth L. Flusser Queens, New York Great Neck, New York New York, New York 1,100.00 Raoul Pleskow 10,000.00 Chou Wen-Chung 1,250.00 Stephen Jablonsky Douglaston, New York New York, New York Golden’s Bridge, New York 7,500.00 Roger L. Reynolds 2,500.00 Richard F. Wernick 1,150.00 Joseph R. Julian Del Mar, California Media, Pennsylvania San Diego, California 2,500.00 George Rochberg 1,500.00 Paul W. Whear 1,100.00 David R. Koblitz Newtown Square Huntington, West Virginia Marblehead, Massachusetts Pennsylvania 1,000.00 Gary C. White 625.00 Basil C. Langton 5,000.00 Robert Xavier Rodriguez Ames, Iowa New York, New York South Pasadena, Califomia 2,¿85.00 James H. Willey 1,250.00 Edwin W. London 5,000.00 John R. Ronsheim Lynn, Massachusetts Champaign, Illinois Yellow Springs, Ohio 2,500.00 William O. Winstead 750.00 Ellsworth Lynn Milburn 5,000.00 Ned Rorem Morgantown, West Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio 1,500.00 Paul M. Zonn 625.00 James F. R. Nightingale New York, New York Reseda, California 2,850.00 Walter B. Ross Urbana, Illinois Charlottesville, Virginia 1,250.00 Christopher Paddack 4,500.00 Loren Rush $24,000.00 Composer/Librettist Cidra, Puerto Rico Richmond, California Category II 1,410.00 James A. Redding 5,000.00 Joseph C. Schwantner 1,500.00 William C. Cowles New York, New York Rochester, New York Long Beach, New York 1,875.00 Phillip C. Rhodes 4,500.00 Gary L. Smart 2,500.00 Nicholas F. Delbanco Northfield, Minnesota Anchorage, Alaska Bennington, Vermont 5,000.00 Harvey D. Sollberger 750.00 Philip L. Devin, Jr. $168,750.00 Cherry Valley, New York Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Contemporary Music 2,500.00 Carlos Claudio Spies 1,000.00 Walter E. Ducloux Projects Princeton, New Jersey Austin, Texas To assist ensembles and 5,000.00 Dorrance Stalvey 2,500.00 Oakley M. Hall organizations which are Los Angeles, California Irvine, California committed to the prepara- 2,500.00 Robert Starer 3,750.00 William M. Hoffman tion and performance of a New York, New York New York, New York broad range of 20th century 2,500.00 Halsey Stevens 2,500.00 John Hollander music for audiences in their Inglewood, California New York, New York immediate communities 2,500.00 Eric N. Stokes 2,000.00 Myrna L. Lamb and, when possible, ]arger Minneapolis, Minnesota New York, New York audiences through regional 2,500.00 Alan B. Stout 3,750.00 Daniel Lang and/or national tours. Lenox, Massachusetts Mamaroneck, New York 3,750.00 Louise J. Talma 3,750.00 Wilford Leach ¿8,000.00 Avant-Garde Music New York, New York New York, New York Festival, Inc. 3,0¿5.00 Bruce J. Taub New York, New York New York, New York

68 Muslo

8,000.00 Bennington Composers’ 1,000.00 The Walter W. Naumburg 1,000.00 Roy K. Burrowes Corfference & Chamber Foundation, Inc. Bronx, New York Musíe Center New York, New York 2,000.00 Charles M. Byrd Middlebury, Verrnont 44,000.00 Minnesota Orchestral Fayetteville, North Carolina 5,000.00 Collage, Inc. Association, Minneapolis 1,000.00 Alf H. Clausen Brooldine, Massachusetts 16,000.00 Tennessee Arts Commission North Hollywood, California 5,000.00 Composers & Chore- "15,000.00 United Church Board for 1,500.00 William S. Cole ographers Theater, Inc. Homeland Ministries Hanover, New Hampshire New York, New York New York, New York 3,500.00 George Coleman 14,750.00 Connecticut Commission on 25,000.00 Washington Performing New York, New York the Arts Arts Society, Inc. 3,500.00 Ray M. Copeland 9,000.00 Contrasts in Contemporary Washington, D.C. St. Albans, New York Muslo, Inc. 30,000.00 Young Concert Artists, Inc. 1,500.00 Wilford M. Cowling New York, New York New York, New York Evansville, Indiana 5,000.00 Electric Stereopticon 1,000.00 AndrewC. Cyrille DeKalb, Illinois $671,208.00 Brooklyn, New York 5,000.00 The Group for Contempo- Jazz/Folk/EthnicMusic 1,500.00 Albert Dailey rary Music, Inc. To assist the growth of New York, New York New York, New York indigenous music as an 1,500.00 Charles A. Davis 10,000.00 Lenox Arts Center, Inc. art form evolving from the Brooklyn, New York Massachusetts folk ethnic cultures of the 3,500.00 Nathan T. Davis 5,000.00 Nevada State Council United States. Assistance Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on the Arts/ is provided to individual 1,000.00 Donald M. Dean Las Vegas Chamber Players jazz composers and per- St. Petersburg, Florida 10,000.00 Performers’ Committee for formers and to organizations 2,000.00 Jack DeJohnette 20th Century Muslo committed to the presen- Willow, New York New York, New York tation, performance, 1,500.00 Walter E. J. Dunbar 25,000.00 Philadelphia Composers preservation, and docu- New York, New York Forum, Pennsylvania mentation of iazz, folk, 1,500.00 Lawrence E. Dunlap 6,000.00 Southern Calffornia and ethnic musics. San Francisco, California Chamber Muslo Society 1,000.00 David Figg Los Angeles $149,980.00 Jazz, Category I Roanoke, Virginia 5,000.00 Speculum Musicae, Inc. 1,000.00 Kamal Abdul-Alirn 3,500.00 L. Sharon Freeman New York, New York Bronx, New York Fort Lee, New Jersey 18,000.00 Theater Chamber Players, 2,750.00 Richard L. Abrams 2,500.00 Curtís D. Fuller Inc. Washington, D.C. Chicago, Illinois Bronx, New York 1,000.00 Richard Allen 2,600.00 Clyde M. Graves :~, ~, $288,500.00 Boston, Massachusetts San Diego, California .,_,.,~"~ ~~!., ~" General l~rograms 1,000.00 Christopher F. Amberger 2,400.00 Albert J. Hall, Jr. -, o~~ -~,* ~ To assist proiects which do San Francisco, Califomia Los Angeles, California -.---’~~;~’~w,~- not rail within the other 2,000.00 I-Iorace E. Amold 3,500.00 Willie (Bill) Harris categories of the Music Bronx, New York Washington, D.C. Program. 1,000.00 Bruce S. Baker 2,000.00 Andrew W. Híll Oakland, Calffornia Smyma, New York 25,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida 2,000.00 David Berger 1,000.00 Thomas L. Hilliard 10,000.00 Fine Arts Council of Florida New York, New York Winnetka, Illinois 20,000.00 The International 3,500.00 James N. Black 3,500.00 Ali M. Jackson Contemporary Musíc New Orleans, Louisiana New York, New York Exchange, Inc. 3,500.00 Edward V. Bonnemere 3,500.00 Joseph Jarman New York, New York Teaneck, New Jersey Chicago, Illinois 45,000.00 The International 1,000.00 Raymond H. Brown 3,500.00 Harold D. Land Contemporary Musie Mount Vernon, New York Los Angeles, California Exchange Inc. 1,000.00 Richard P. Brown 1,500.00 Mark J. Levine New York, New York Chicago, Illinois Oakland, California 7,500.00 The Walter W. Naumburg 2,000.00 Anne Bryant 900.00 Charles J. Levy Foundation, Inc. New York, New York Chicago, Illinois New York, New York 2,500.00 Robert A. Lewis Wilmette, Illinois

* Treasury Fund 69 Musie

1,000.00 Jay W. Lischin 1,000.00 Gary S. Washburn 5,000.00 Greater Hartford Arts North Miami, Florida Hilo, Hawaii Council, Inc./Hartford Jazz 3,500.00 Randy E. Weston Society, Inc. 2,000.00 Paul N. Loomis Connecticut MichaelRockville, MantlerMaryland 3,500.00 PhilipSt. Albans, W. NewWoods York 14,900.00 International Art of Jazz, 2,000.00 New York, New York Minisink Hills, Pennsylvania Inc., Stony Brook, New York 3,500.00 Louis E. Marini, Jr. 2,275.00 International Muslo Camp New York, New York $329,928.00 Jazz Category II Bottineau, North Dakota Randolph W. Masters 3,500.00 Alaska Festival of Music 850.00 City of Jackson 1,500.00 Aptos, California Anchorage Mississippí 5,000.00 Jazz Arts Group of 2,000.00 Cecil McBee 5,600.00 The Trustees of Amherst ’ College, Massachusetts Columbus, Ohio New York, New York 2,500.00 Jazz Composers’ Orchestra 3,500.00 Thara J. Memory 6,000.00 Associated Colleges of the Portland, Oregon Mid-Hudson Area Association Poughkeepsie, New York New York, New York 1,500.00 RoscoeBath, Michigan E. Mitchell 1,100.00 Associated Students of San 10,000.00 Jazz Interactions, Inc. New York, New York 1,500.00 Arthur S. Monroe Jose State University Camp Springs, Maryland California 15,000.00 Jazzmobile, Inc. 1,100.00 Augustana College New York, New York 400.00 RobertHuntsville, B. Morgan Texas Sioux Falls, South Dakota 6,000.00 Johnstown Area Arts 3,500.00 James 890.00 Bellarmine College Council, t’ennsylvania Newark, New Jersey Louísville, Kentucky 1,500.00 Kansas City Jazz, Inc. 1,500.00Louisville, Donald C. Kentucky Murray 1,650.00 of California, Regents ofLos the Angeles University 2,520.00 Louisiana Missouri Council for Music 3,000.00 Michael A. Nock 135.00 Casper College and Performing Arts, Inc. San Francisco, California Wyoming 1,865.00 Loyola University 1,500.00 Frederick T. Pease 3,250.00 Central Missouri State New Orleans, Louisiana Wayland, Massachusetts University, Warrensburg 3,500.00 Michigan State UniversiW 3,500.00 Julian A. Priester 1,500.00 Charlotte-Mecklenburg East Lansing Schools, Charlotte 15,000.00 Mid-America Arts Alliance San Francisco, California Kansas City, Missouri 1,250.00 Richard L. Reiter North Carolina Adelphi, Maryland 5,000.00 University of Cincinnati 3,000.00 Mobile Jazz Festival 1,500.00Roxbury, James Massachusetts R. Riley 15,000.00 Collective Ohio Black Artists, Inc. 5,000.00 Monmouth Alabama County Library 1,750.00 Paul R. Ruhland New York, New York Freehold, New Jersey North Hollywood, California 2,000.00 Community Museum of 15,000.00 National Association of Jazz Educators 2,000.00 Francisco Saenz Brooklyn/The New Muse Cultural Center, Inc. , Kansas RobertBoston, Massachusetts E. Scott New York, New York 15,000.00 National Band Camp, Inc. 680.00 Berkeley, California 8,575.00 Community Renewal Team South Bend, Indiana 1,000.00 Alan J. Shorter of Greater Hartford 15,000.00 National Jazz Ensemble Connecticut New York, New York LeoNewark, Smith New Jersey 5,000.00 Concert Jazz, Inc. 2,500.00 New Orleans Chapter of 8,500.00 West Haven, Connecticut Springfield, Pennsylvania Young Audiences, Inc. 2,000.00 James R..Spaulding 5,000.00 Creative Music Foundation, Louisiana Piscataway, New Jersey Inc, Woodstock, New York *24,800.00 New York Jazz Repertory 1,500.00 Heiner Stadler 6,500.00 Dartmouth College Corporation, New York New York, New York Hanover, New Hampshire 10,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council Jeffrey E. Steinberg 600.00 Franklin and Marshall 2,250.00 North Carolina State 3,500.00 Bethesda, Maryland College Universíty, Raleigh 2,000.00 Thomas W. Stewart, Jr. Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1,500.00 University of Notre Dame Indiana Decatur, Georgia 2,500.00 Glassboro State College 250.00 Rudy Tyson New Jersey 2,150.00 William Paterson College of New Jersey, Wayne Wilmington, North Carolina 2,000.00 Wvlie E. Groves High 3,500.00 Richard L. Wald School 2,000.00 Plymouth State College New Hampshire New York, New York Birmingham, Míchigan 2,500.00 Cedar A. Walton New York, New York

70 * Treasury Fund Music

6,000.00 Research Foundation of the 1,000.00 D. Randy Jackson 440.00 East Texas State University City University Baton Rouge, Louisiana Commerce New York, New York 800.00 Reginald J. Jackson 4,000.00 First Presbyterian Church 15,000.00 Rutgers the State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana Ann Arbor, Michigan Newark, New Jersey 1,000.00 Kent T. Jordan 3,500.00 Focus II Community Center 5,000.00 Rutgers the State University New Orleans, Louisiana New York, New York Livingston College 895.00 John A. Kuzmich, Jr. 10,000.00 The Guitar Workshop New Brunswick, New Jersey University City, Missouri Roslyn Heights, New York 1,250.00 San Jose City College 1,000.00 Harold C. Land, Jr. 4,000.00 Idaho Migrant California Los Angeles, California Council, Inc., Boise 3,100.00 Settlement Music School 1,000.00 Mark B. Lipson 1,000.00 Mars Hi]l College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ann Arbor, Michigan North Carolina 10,098.00 Srnithsonian Institution 5~5.00 Richard Mancini 1,500.00 Middletown Foll~ Washington, D.C. Valley Stream, New York Festival, Inc., New ~ersey 5,000.00 South Carolina Arts 1,000.00 James E. McElroy 9,900.00 National Folk Festival Commission Baton Rouge, Louisiana Association 1,000.00 Stockton State College 820.00 Harold J. Rappleyea Washington, D.C. Pomona, New Jersey Hudson, New York 10,000.00 North Carolina State 1,750.00 Tarleton State University 500.00 Ramon L. Ricker Department of Publie Texas Rochester, New York Instruction 5,250.00 Texas Jazz Festival Society 1,000.00 Alphonso J. Rodriguez Raleigh Corpus Christi Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2,500.00 St. Paul Public Schoo]s 1,250.00 Turner House, Inc. 850.00 Paul M. Rogers Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas Chicago, Illinois 3,400.00 West Virginia Commission 5,000.00 Western Illinois University 750.00 Earl L. Stewart on Aging/Monroe County Maeomb Austin, Texas Rural Herítage Alliance 3,000.00 Westfield State Co]lege 1,000.00 Rita F. Warford Union Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois 2,500.00 Western Colorado Center 1,250.00 Wichita State University, for the Arts, Inc. Kansas $26,500.00 ]azz, Other Grand Junction 4,970.00 Wilmington Muslo School 1,500.00 Victoria L. LaBrie Delaware Menlo Park, Califomia $2,860.00 Folk/Ethnic, Category HI *25,000.00 New York Jazz Repertory 1,000.00 Peter Bambakidis $26,700.00 Jazz/Folk/Ethnic Corporation, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Category II 860.00 lohn E. Blake 6,700.00 Henry Street Settlement $5,500.00 Folk/Ethnic, Cate~ory I Philadelphia, Pennsy]vania Music Center 3,500.00 Frederick D. Kirkpatrick 1,000.00 lohn M. McCutcheon New York, New York New York, New York Knoxville, Tennessee 2,500.00 Missouri State Council 1,000.00 Donald L. Lange Solon, Iowa $26,300.00 Folk/Ethnic, Other on the Arts 25,000.00 Library of Congress 15,000.00 New Orleans Jazz and 1,000.00 Jerry P. Stevens Austin, Texas Washington, D.C. Heritage Foundation, Inc. 1,300.00 Barbara LaPan Rahm Louisiana 2,500.00 Oberlin College Ohio $87,140.00 Folk/Ethnic, Cate~ory II Northridge, Californía 6,500.00 Ame,’ican Society for $16,300.00 Jazz/Folk/Ethnic, Eastern Arts $897,708.85 Berkeley, California Independent Schools of Category III Musie 500.00 Maynard K. Batiste 7,350.00 Ah Claidheamh Soluis, Inc. Baton Rouge, Louisiana New York, New York To assist professional 1,000.00 Manuel A. Billips 5,000.00 Associated Students independent colleges of New Orleans, Louisiana San Diego State University music in supporting 500.00 Larry M. Chemicoff California developmental activities, Woodstock, New York 3,550.00 Berea College student scholarships, and 500.00 Larry R. Feldman Kentucky short-term residencies of Rockaway Park, New York 7,500.00 The Boston Foundation master teachers. 660.00 Reginald L. Hudgins Massachusetts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4,500.00 Country Dance *34,300.00 The Cleveland Institute of 1,000.00 George W. Hummel Society, Inc. Muslo, Ohio Washington, D.C. New York, New York "43,100.00 The Cleveland Institute of Music, Ohio

* Treasury Fund 71 *55,000.00 The Juilliard School 16,000.00 Baltimore Opera 35,000.00 New Orleans Opera House New York, New York Company, Inc.,/ Association, Louisiana *55,000.00 The Juilliard School Eastern Opera Theater 35,000.00 New Orleans Opera House New York, New York Maryland Association, Louisiana *80,000.00 Manhattan School of Music 25,000.00 Central City Opera House 15,000.00 Omaha Opera Company New York, New York Association Nebraska *60,000.00 The Mannes College Denver, Colorado 75,000.00 Opera Association of of Music 30,700.00 Chautauqua Opera New Mexico, Santa Fe New York, New York Association * 100,000.00 Opera Company of Boston, *60,000.00 The Mannes College New York, New York Inc., Massachusetts of Muslo 50,000.00 Cincinnati Summer Opera *65,950.00 Opera Festival New York, New York Association, Inc. Association, Inc. *79,750.00 The New England Ohio Glen Falls, New York Conservatory of Music *280,000.00 City Center of Music and ° 100,000.00 Opera Guild of Boston, Massachusetts Drama, Inc. Greater Miami, Florida *32,500.00 The New England New York, New York "112,900.00 Opera Society of Conservatory of Music *3,535.26 City Center of Music and Washington, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts Drama, Inc. Washington, D.C. *60,000.00 The New School of Muslo New York, New York 25,000.00 Opera Theatre of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania *115,000.00 Dallas Civic Opera New Jersey *55,760.00 The New School of Music Company, Inc., Texas Newark, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10,000.00 Detroit Grand Opera * 15,000.00 Philadelphia Musical *69,293.85 Peabody Institute of the Association, Michigan Academy, Pennsylvania City of Baltimore, Maryland 9,400.00 Fort Worth Opera 25,000.00 Pittsburgh Opera, Inc. "71,000.00 Peabody Institute of the Company, Texas Pennsylvanía City of Baltimore, Maryland 10,000.00 Goldovsky Opera Institute 25,000.00 Pittsburgh Opera, Inc. *30,000.00 Philadelphia Musical Brookline, Massachusetts Pennsylvania Academy, Pennsylvania 15,000.00 Harford Theatre 30,000.00 Portland Opera *30,000.00 Philadelphia Musical Association, Inc. Association, Inc., Oregon Bel Air, Maryland 50,000.00 San Diego Opera Guild Academy, Pennsylvania California *40,000.00 San Francisco Conservatory 25,000.00 Honolulu Symphony of Music, California Society/Hawaii Opera *280,000.00 San Francisco Opera *40,000.00 San Francisco Conservatory Theatre, Hawaii Association, California of Music, California 25,000.00 Honolulu Symphony "125,000.00 Seattle Opera Association, Society/Hawaii Opera Inc., Washington $8,108,364.26 Theatre, Hawaii 10,000.0’0Skylight Comic Opera Ltd. Opera Program 50,000.00 Houston Grand Opera Milwaukee, Wisconsin To assist professional opera Association, Inc. 35,000.00 Spring Opera of companies in strenthening Texas Opera Theater San Francisco, California their artistic quality and 9,800.00 Kentucky Opera *90,000.00 Symphony Society of administrative capabilities; Association, Inc., Louisville San Antonio, Texas to encourage such public "215,000.00 Lyric Opera of Chicago 15,000.00 Tri-Cities Opera services as touring and Illinois Workshop, Inc. educational programming; 15,000.00 Memphis Opera Theatre, Binghamton, New York and to encourage the Inc., Tennessee 17,500.00 Tri-Cities Opera presentation of works by *200,000.00 Workshop, Inc. American composers. Association, Inc. Binghamton, New York New York, New York *10,000.00 Turnau Opera Association, *20,000.00 Assocíate Artists 57,500.00 Minnesota Opera Company Inc., New Jersey Minneapolis *94,579.00 Western Opera Theatre Opera Company San Francisco, California Boston, Massachusetts 10,000.00 Mississippi Inter-Collegiate 4,500.00 Augusta Opera Opera Guild, Inc./ Association, Inc. Opera South, Jackson Georgia 10,000.00 Mississippi Opera 60,000.00 Baltimore Opera Association, Jackson Company, Inc. 10,000.00 Mississippi Opera Maryland Association, Jackson "446,000.00 National Opera Institute Washington, D.C.

72 * Treasury Fund Muslo

$7,279,669.14 "180,000.00 The Cleveland Orchestra! "150,000.00 Symphony Society of Orchestra Program The Musical Arts San Antonio, Texas To assist professional Association, Ohio "100,000.00 Syracuse Symphony ~ orchestras in improving * 140.000.00 Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Inc., New York artistic quality and manage- Association, Texas * 180,000.00 Utah Symphony Orchestra ment and in expanding *40,000.00 Dallas Symphony Salt Lake City repertory to include works Association, Texas of historical periods, with "180,000.00 Denver Symphony $1,489,809.00 Orchestra with Budgets particular emphasis on Association, Colorado Between $100,000.00 works by American "180,000.00 Detroit Symphony and $750,000.00 composers. Orchestra, Inc., Michigan *22,000.00 Greater Akron Musical ¯ 100,000.00Honolulu Symphony Association, Inc., Ohio $252,800.00 Chamber Orchestras Society, Hawaii 10,000.00 Albany Symphony 10,000.00 California Chamber 100,000.00 Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, Inc., New York Orchestra/Chamber Society, Hawaii 15,000.00 Albuquerque Symphony Symphony Society of "100,000.00 Houston Sympho~~y Society Orchestra, Inc. Califomia, Los Angeles Texas New Mexico 1,800.00 La Jolla Chamber Players "180,000.00 Indianapolis Symphony "100,974.00 American Symphony California Orchestra/Indiana State Orchestra, Inc. 10,000.00 Los Angeles Chamber Symphony, Inc. New York, New York Orchestra!The Chamber 100,000.00 Kansas City Philharmonic "1,285.00 American Symphony Music Society, Califomia Association, Missouri Orchestra, Inc. 6,000.00 The Mostovoy Soloists "180,000.00 Los Angeles Philharmonic/ New York, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Southern Califomia 20,000.00 Birmingham Symphony 50,000.00 Orchestra da Camera/ Symphony-Hollywood Association, Alabama Music for Long Island, Inc. Bowl Association 17,000.00 The Brooklyn Philharmonia, North Massapequa "180,000.00 Milwaukee Symphony Inc., New York New York Orchestra, Inc., Wisconsin 10,000.00 Cedar Rapids Symphony, 25,000.00 Piedmont Chamber *i00,000.00 Minnesota Orchestral Inc., lowa Orchestra/North Carolina Association, Minneapolis 25,000.00 Charlotte Symphony School of the Arts "300,167.00 National Symphony Orchestra, North Carolina Foundation Orchestra Association of 12,000.00 Chattanooga Symphony Winston-Salem Washington, D.C. Association, Inc., Tennessee North Carolina *200,000.00 New Jersey Symphony 8,100.00 ColoradoSpringsSymphony ¯ 100,000.00 St. Paul Civic Philharmonic Orchestra, Newark Orchestra Association Society/St. Paul Chamber "180,000.00 New Orleans Philharmonic Colorado Orchestra, Minnesota Symphony Society 50,000.00 Columbus Symphony ¯ 50,000.00 St. Paul Civic Philharmonic Louisiana Orchestra, Inc., Ohio Society/St. Paul Chamber "180,000.00 The Philharmonic- 50,000.00 Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Minnesota Symphony Society of Orchestra, Inc., Ohio New York, Inc., New York 16,000.00 Corpus Christi Symphony $5,460,915.14 Orchestras with Budgets in "180,000.00 The Philadelphia Orchestra Society, Texas Excess of $750,000.00 Association, Pennsylvania 10,000.00 Dayton Philharmonic "180,000.00 Atlanta Symphony "190,000.00 Pittsgurgh Symphony Orchestra Association, Ohio Orchestra/Atlanta Arts Society, Pennsylvania 6,095.00 Duluth Civic Symphony Alliance, Inc., Georgia ° 180,000.00 Rochester Civic Music Association, Minnesota "180,000.00 The Baltimore Symphony Association, Inc., New York 20,750.00 Erie Philharmonic, Inc. Orchestra Association, Inc. "180,000.00 St. Louis Symphony Pennsylvania Maryland Society, Illinois 10,000.00 Evansville Philharmonic ¯ 240,000.00 Boston Symphony *90,748.14 The San Diego Symphony Orchestral Corporation Orchestra, Inc. Orchestra Association, Indiana Massachusetts California 12,700.00 Flint Institute of Music "180,000.00 Chicago Symphony "150,000.00 The San Diego Symphony Michigan Orchestra/The Orchestral Orchestra Association, 21,000.00 Florida Gulf Coast Association, Illinois California Symphony, Inc. ¯280,000.00 Cincinnati Symphony *240,000.00 San Francisco Symphony St. Petersburg Orchestra, Ohio Association, California 50,000.00 The Florida ~ymphony "140,000.00 Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Orlando Orchestra, Inc., Washington

* Treasury Fund 78 Music

15,000.00 The Fort Wayne 50,000.00 Phoenix Symphony $43,645.00 Other Philharmonic Orchestra, Association, Inc., Arizona l 1,000.00 Boston Philharmonic Inc., Indiana 25,000.00 Portland Symphony Society, Massachusetts 10,000.00 The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Maine 8,900.00 Orchestra Society of Orchestra Association, Inc. 80,000.00 Puerto Rico Symphony Phi|adelphia, Pennsylvania Texas Orchestra/Festival Casals, 8,745.00 Michigan Orehestra *40,000.00 Fresno Philharmonic Inc., San Juan Association, Midland Association, Califomia ¿0,000.00 Rhode Island Philharmonic "15,000.00 Opera Orchestra of 1¿,100.00 The Grand Rapids Orchestra, Providence New York, New York Symphony Society ¿0,000.00 The Richmond Symphony, Michigan Inc., Virginia $245,250.00 80,000.00 The Symphony Society of 15,400.00 Sacramento Symphony Services to the Field Greater Hartford, Inc. Association, Ca]ifornia To assist a limited number Connecticut 9,500.00 San Jose Symphony of service organizations 10,000.00 Hudson Valley Association, Ca]ifornia which provide general Philharmonic Society, Inc. 10,000.00 Santa Barbara Symphony administrative and develop­ Poughkeepsie, New York Orchestra Association mental support to the field 35,000.00 Jackson Symphony California of music on a nationwide Orchestra Association 20,000.00 Shrevepo.’t Symphony basis. Mississippi Society, Inc., Louisíana 25,000.00 Jacksonville Symphony 85,000.00 Spokane Symphony 16,000.00 Afro-American Music Association, Florida Orchestra, Washington Opportunities Association, 7,800.00 Kalamazoo Symphony 15,000.00 SprinKfield Orchestra Inc. Society, Inc., Michigan Association, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Knoxville Symphony Massachusetts 21,000.00 American Music Center, Inc. 10,000.00 Society, Inc., Kentucky 50,000.00 Svmohony of the New New York, New York 40,000.00 Louisville Philharmonic World, Inc. 75,000.00 American Symphony Society, Kentucky New York, New York Orchestra League 22,000.00 Memphis Orchestral "105.00 Symohony of the New Vienna, Virginia Society, Inc., Tennessee World, Inc. 17,500.00 American Symphony 9,500.00 Monterey County New York, New York Orchestra League Symphony Association, lnc. 80,000.00 Toledo Orchestra Vienna, Virginia Carmel, California Association, Ohio 20,000.00 Association of Independent 18,500.00 Nashville Symphony 10,000.00 Tucson Symphony Society Colleges of Music Association, Tennessee Arizona New York, New York *60,000.00 New Haven Symphony "26,000.00 Tulsa Philharmonic Society 10,750.00 MCA Educational Activities Orchestra, Inc. Oklahoma Washington, D.C. Connecticut 12,500.00 The Vermont Symphony 35,000.00 National Guild of Com- 12,000.00 Norfolk Symphony Orchestra Association munitv Music Schools, Ine. Association, Virginia Middlebury New York, New York 50,000.00 North Carolina Symphony 25,000.00 Wichita Symphony Society 30,000.00 Opera America, Inc. Society, Inc., Chapel Hill Inc., Kansas Baltimore, Maryland 15,000.00 Oakland Symphony 10,000.00 Winston-Sa|em 20,000.00 Peabodv Institute of the Orchestra Association North Carolina City of Baltimore, Maryland California 15,000.00 Youngstown Symphony 25,000.00 Oklahoma City Symphony Society, Ohio $1,042,982.00 Society, Oklahoma Speeial Music Programs *11,000.00 Omaha Symphony $32,500.00 Orchestras with Budgets To assist high-level musical Association, Nebraska below $100,000 aetivities of limited duration 50,000.00 Orchestra da Camera 7,500.00 Arkansas Orchestral which have well defined North Massapequa Soeiety, Inc. edueational components for New York Little Rock the artist aud/or provide 20,000.00 Oregon Symphony Society 10,000.00 Colorado Philharmonic, important performance Portland Inc., Evergreen opportunities that contrib­ 10,000.00 Pasadena Symphony 15,000.00 Northeastern Pennsylvania ute to career development. Association, California Philharmonic, Avoca 35,000.00 Phoenix Symphony 100,000.00 Bostoo Svmphony Orches­ Assoeiation, Inc., Arizona tra, Inc.!Berkshire Music Center, Massaehusetts

74 * Treasury Fund 12,000.00 Boston Symphony Orches­ 10,000.00 The Santa Fe Chamber tra, Inc.iBerkshire Music Music Festival, Ltd. Center, Massachusetts New Mexico 10,000.00 Boston Symphony Orches- 5,000.00 Si-Yo Music Society tra, Inc., Massachusetts Foundation, Inc. 18,000.00 Connecticut College/ New York, New York Connecticut College 10,000.00 Springfield Orchestra American Dance Festival Association, Massachusetts New London 19,630.00 Springfield Orchestra 20,000.00 The Dance Theatre Association, Massachusetts of Harlem, Inc. "160,000.00 New York, New York California 16,000.00 Eastern Music Festival, Inc. 30,000.00 West Virginia Arts and Greensboro, North Carolina Humanities Council 35,000.00 Festival Foundation, Inc. 25,000.00 Wolf Trap Foundation for New York, New York the Performing Arts 16,000.00 Friends of the D.C. Youth Vienna, Virginia Symphony Orchestra Washington, D.C. *$155.81 Miscellaneous 18,000.00 The Grand Teton Music Festival, Wyoming 40,000.00 Jackson Symphony Orches­ tra Association/Southeastern Regional Metropolitan Orchestra Managers Association, Mississippi 40,000.00 League of Composers-­ International Society of Contemporary Music U.S. Section, Inc. New York, New York 40,000.00 Marlboro School of Music, Inc., Vermont 7,500.00 University of Maryland International Piano Festival and Competition College Park *60,000.00 Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities/ Opera New England 7,500.00 Monadnock Music Jaffrey, New Hampshire 4,132.00 Michigan Orchestra Association, Midland "150,000.00 Music Associates of Aspen, Inc., Colorado *100,000.00 Music Associates of Aspen, Inc., Colorado 7,220.00 Music in the Mountains, Inc. Burnsville, North Carolina 20,000.00 Pan American Development Foundation Washington, D.C. *50,000.00 Robin Hood Dell Concerts, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 12,000.00 St. Louis Spirit of ’76, Inc. Missouri

75 Muslo

Music Advisory Panel Goddard Lieberson Robert Fountain President, CBS/Records Group Professor of Music, Director of Choral Planning Section CBS, Inc. Organizations, Director of Graduate New York, New York Program of Master of Music and Choral Conducting Mezzo-soprano Judith Raskin (Co-Chairman) University of Wisconsin at Madison New York, New York Soprano Madison, Wisconsin New York, New York Jaeob Avshalomov (Co-Chairman) Margaret Hillis (Chairman) Conductor, Portland Junior Symphony Jean Ritchie Director Portland, Oregon Folk Singer, Writer, Folklorist Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus Port Washington, New York Wilmette, Illinois David Baker Chairman, Department of Jazz Studies Lida t{ogers Martín Josman Associate Director, Black Mus/c Executive Director Exective Director Center, Indiana University Mississippi Arts Commission National Choral Council Bloomington, Indiana Jackson, Mississippi New York, New York Dr. Jess Casey Seymour Rosen Joseph Liebling Director, School of Muslo Managing Director Director Winthrop College Pittsburgh Symphony Oakland Symphony Chorus Rock Hill, South Carolina Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Oakland, California Richard Clark Dr. Roger Ruggeri Robert Page President Composer, Principal bass, Milwaukee Professor of Music Aflqliate Artists, Inc. Symphony Orchestra Temple University New York, New York Faculty member of University of Wis­ Melrose Park, Pennsylvania consin at Madison and at Milwaukee Rafael Druian Wisconsin College--Conservatory of Norman Scribner Music Department Music Music Director University of California Shorewood, Wisconsin Choral Arts Society of Washington San Diego, California Washington, D.C. Lewis Ruskin Claude Frank Chairman Robert Shaw Pianist, Professor of Muslo, Adjunct Arizona Commission on the Arts and Music Director Yale University Humanities Atlanta Symphony Orchestra New York, New York Scottsdale, Arizona Atlanta, Georgia Morton Gould Kenneth Schermerhorn Evelyn White Conductor, Composer Music Director Professor of Choral Music and Theory New York, New York Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra School of Music, Howard University Milwaukee, Wisconsin Washington, D.C. Margaret Harris Conductor, Composer, Pianist Lueien Wulsin Composer/Librettist Section New York, New York President Baldwin Piano Company Samuel Baron Margaret Hillis Cincinnati, Ohio Flutist Director, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Bach Aria Group Chorus Choral Section New York, New York Wilmette, Illinois Elaine Brown Bethany Beardslee Ezra Laderman Director, Singing City Soprano, Faculty Composer, President, American Music Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harvard University Center Cambridge, Massachusetts Teaneck, New Jersey Thomas Dunn Editor-in-Chief E. C. Schirmer Company Boston, Massachusetts

76 Music

William Bergsma Leon Thompson Composer, Faculty Director of Educational Activities Jazz Artist University of Washington New York Philharmonic New York, New York Seattle, Washington New York, New York Bernice Reagon Mario Davidovsky Robert Ward Professor of History Composer Composer Howard University Assistant Director Winston-Salem, North Carolina Washington, D.C. Center Princeton-Columbia Universities Jazz/Folk/Ethnic Section Larry Ridley New York, New York Chairman, Music Department Julian "Cannon~ball" Adderley Livingston College of Rutgers University Kenward Elmslie Jazz Artist Englishtown, New Jersey Poet-Librettist Bel Air, California New York, New York Ralph Rinzler David Baker (Co43hairman Jazz Music) Director Donald Erb Chairman, Department of Jazz Studies Festival of American Folklife Composer, Faculty, Associate Director, Black Music Center Smithsonian Institution Cleveland Institute of Music Indiana University Washington, D.C. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bloomington, Indiana Jean Ritchie (Co-Chairman Folk/ Richard Felciano Pepe Barron Ethnic Musics) Composer Director, Programs for Spanish-Speaking Folk Singer, Writer, Folklorist Co-Director, Electronic Music Studio Americans, American Association of Port Washington, New York University of California Community and Junior Colleges Berkeley, California Washington, D.C. Don Roberts Head Music Librarían Bess Lomax Hawes Northwestern University Composer, Professor of Music Associate Professor, California State Evanston, Illinois University, Northridge, Vice-President North Bennington, Vermont American Folklore Society Willie Ruff Santa Monica, California Associate Professor of Music Natalie Hinderas Yale University Pianist Dr. Helen Johnson New Haven, Connecticut Faculty, Temple University Professor of English, York College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania City University of New York Mike Seeger New York, New York Folksinger Ezra Laderman (Chairman) New Freedom, Pennsylvania Composer John Lewis President, American Music Center Composer, Artist-in-Residence Chris Strachwitz Teaneck, New Jersey Davis Center, City College of New York President New York, New York Norman Lloyd Berkeley, California Composer, Music Educator Dr. Richard Long Greenwich, Connecticut Director Center for African and African-American Jazz Artist Pauline Oliveros Studies Bayside, New York Composer, Faculty Atlanta University University of California at San Diego Atlanta, Georgia Martín Williams Leucadia, California Director of the Jazz Program Carmen McRae Smithsonian Institution Mark Sokol Jazz Artist Washington, D.C. Violinist Beverly Hills, California Concord String Quartet Red Hook, New York Father Norman O’Connor Paulist Fathers Oak Ridge, New Jersey

77 Opera Section George London Leon Fleisher Executive Director Pianist, Conductor Joy Blackett The National Opera Institute Baltimore, Maryland Mezzo-Soprano Washington, D.C. Bronx, New York Morton Gould (Chairman) John Ludwig Conductor Edward Corn General Director Composer Manager The Wolf Trap Foundation Great Neck, New York Shn Francisco Opera Association Vienna, Virginia San Francisco, California Nat Greenberg Mildred Miller General Manager, Columbus Symphony Frank Corsaro Mezzo-Soprano President, Metropolitan Orchestra Stage Director Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Managers Association, New York, New York Columbus, Ohio Judith Raskin 1)hyllis Curtin Soprano l~hilip Hart Soprano New York, New York Writer Hamden, Connecticut Santa Fe, New Mexico Glynn Ross Jean Dalrymple General Director Ruth Laredo Director, New York City Center Seattle Opera Association, Inc. Concert Pianist Former Member, National Council on Seattle, Washington New York, New York the Arts, Drama and Light Opera New York, New York Orchestra Section John Mauceri Director J. Wflliam Fisher Philip Boone Yale Symphony Orchestra Chairman -Chairman, Partnership for the New Haven, Connecticut Fisher Controls Company Arts in California, Inc., Past President Marshalltown, Iowa and Past Chairman, San Francisco Eve Queler Symphony Association Music Director Carlisle Floyd San Francisco, California Opera Orchestra of New York Composer, Professor of Music New York, New York Florida State University Dennis Russell Darles Tallahassee, Florida Music Director Albert Webster St. Paul Chamber Orchestra General Manager I)avid Goekley St. Paul, Minnesota Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra General Director Cincinnati, Ohio Houston Grand Opera Association Houston, Texas

78 Publie Media

The National Endowrnent for the Arts In addition, the Public Media Program has always recognize¿ the importance of has, since its beginnings, provided film and the electronic media to the support to the American Film Institute cultural life of the nation and has for its Independent Filmmaker Grant encouraged proiects within these fields, program and its work in preserving and By supporting quality arts performances developing the nation’s artistic and on radio, television and film, the Pub]ic cultural resources in film. Media Program seeks to bring the arts to millions of Americans who might Through these grants and those listed never be reached by live performances, on the following pages, the Public Media Program supports efforts to bring One grantee, WNET-TV, in cooperation excellence in the arts to all Americans, with Exxon and the Corporation for particularly those beyond the reach of (CPB), will present the performance hall. a "Dance in America" series which will be offered to over 250 public Total of Public Media Program: broadcasting stations. The series will $5,422,929.15 highlight the achievements of contemporary American dance artists in both choreography and performance. In cooperation with the Ford Foundation and CPB, the Endowment has supported the American Television Drama Series, a four-year effort to develop and produce original dramas by American authors for broadcast on public television. The Public Media t’rogram’s support for radio production includes a grant to the University of Wisconsin’s Earplay Project for the production of a series of 39 one-hour dramas specifically designed for radio. Through the Bicentennial State Film program, more than 25 grants were awarded to state and regional arts agencies for films that reflect the arts or cultural activities of a particular region. The Public Media Program also encourages the widest possible access to and participation in the art of film through its support of regional film centers in 13 states. These centers provide programs of film classics and contemporary cinematic art, as well as information on the art of video and film for the public.

80 Publie Media

$1,100,000.00 20,000.00 Educatíonal Broadcasting $275,000.00 The American Film Corporation Filmmaker Grants/AFI Institute New York, New York Contract to the American ~ To assist the Institute’s 9,690.00 Educational Broadcasting Film Institute to administer work in preserving and Corporation a program of grants to developing the nation’s New York, New York independent American artistic and cultural 15,000.00 Educational Broadcasting filmmakers. resources in film. Corporation New York, New York 275,000.00 The American Film 1,100,000.00 The American Film 20,000.00 Educational Broadcasting Institute Institute Corporation Washington, D.C. and Washington, D.C. and New York, New York Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, California 17,000.00 University of Houston/ KUHT-TV Texas ~.:~~. $101,000.00 $252,818.00 18,336.00 International Film ~ . Filmmakers in Residente American Film Series for Seminars, Inc. ~t,’f at Cable Television Television New York, New York "~ Stations Asa tribute to the 9,250.00 Massachusetts Institute of ~ To assist the Alternate American film as an art Technology, Cambridge Media Center in placing form, assistance ís provided 17,000.00 Montgomery Publie nine video artists and film- to public television Television/Alabama makers in .residence at cable stations to broadcast major Educational Television television stations through- film series. Commission out the country to produce 17,000.00 Mohawk-Hudson Council local programming. 52,818.00 Community Television on Educational Television, Foundation of South Inc./WMHT-TV 101,000.00 New York University/ Florida, Inc. Schenectady, New York Alternate Media Center WPBT-TV, North Miami 17,000.00 Municipal Broadcasting New York 100,000.00 The Greater Washington System/WNYC-TV Educational Telecom- New York, New York munications Asso- 5,000.00 WGBH Educational $681,516.00 ciation, Inc./WETA-TV Foundation General l~rograms Arlington, Virginia Boston, Massachusetts To assist projects which do 100,000.00 Board of Regents of the 5,000.00 WGBH Educatíon not fall into other Public University of Washington/ Foundation Media categoñes because KCTS/Channel 9, Seattle Boston, Massachusetts of their experimental nature of because they represent ah emerging area. ~~~~ $187,276.00 $406,084.00 Endowment/Corporation Film Preservation/AFI 4,000.00 All Indian Pueblo Council, for Public Broadcasting | ! Contract to the American Inc. Q ~~ Joint Program Film Institute to administer Albuquerque, New Mexico ~,~ This cooperative program film preservation projects 825.00 American Library serves the obiectives of at the Library of Congress, Association both organizations by George Eastman House, Chicago, Illínoís fostering the arts on Public and Museum of Modern 5,500.00 Eard College, Broadcasting through Art. Annandale-on-Hudson symposíums, expeñmental New York arts workshops, and arts 406,084.00 The American Film 5,000.00 Constance Beeson Institute programming.¯ Belvedere, California Washington, D.C. and 10,000.00 Siew Hwa Beh 17,000.00 Community Television Los Angeles, California Santa Monica, California Foundation of South 2,600.00 Boston University Florida, North Miami Massachusetts 3,000.00 Boston University Massachusetts

81 Public Media

James Stanley Brakhage 3,520.00 James A. Herbert 7,500.00 South Carolina Educational 10,000.00 Rollinsville, Colorado Athens, Georgia Television Commission 3,400.00 The Regents of the 7,401.00 Kirkland College Columbia University of California/ Clinton, New York 15,000.00 Stanford University University of California 9,920.00 La Mama Experimental Califomia Press, Berkeley Theatre Club, Inc. 4,000.00 Survival Arts Media 25,000.00 The Regents of the New York, New York New York, New York University of California *50,000.00 Lincoln Center for the 7,140.00 University Film Los Angeles Performing Arts Study Center 7,590.00 Carnegie Institute// New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts Museum of Art *50,000.00 Lincoln Center for the 8,750.00 WGBH Educational Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Performing Arts Foundation!WGBY-TV 1,975.00 Carnegie Institute/ New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Museum of Art 20,000.00 Los Angeles Pierce College 10,000.00 John Whitney Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Woodland Hills, California Pacific Palisades, California 19,500.00 Center for Understanding 50,000.00 The Museum of Modern Art 10,900.00 Women’s Interart Center Media, Inc. New York, New York Inc., New York, New York New York, New York 1,000.00 New York Hot Jazz Society, 25,000.00 Center for Understanding Inc./New York Jazz Media, Inc. Museum, New York 23,650.00 Eugene O’Neill Memorial lh~~l $85,075.00 New York, New York To assíst short terna 10,000.00 Cerberus, Inc. Theater Center, Inc. New York, New York Waterford, Connecticut ~ Mediaresidencies Studies of filmmakers 270.00 Martha Coolidge 10,000.00 Pacífica Foundation, Inc. and video artísts at Berkeley, California educational and other New York, New York institutions and to assist 27,980.00 Cultural Council 3,000.00 , Inc. Foundation/Cabin Creek Pennsylvania seminars, workshops and Center 8,000.00 Pittsburgh Filmmakers, Inc. conferences designed to Pennsylvania further the creation and New York, New York study of film and video 10,000.00 Thomas DeWitt 3,000.00 Purchase College Poughkeepsie, New York Foundation, New York art forros. 1,800.00 The Raindance Foundation, 10,000.00 Robert Downey 1,000.00 The Regents of the East Haddam, Connecticut Inc. 2,000.00 Educational Film New York, New York University of California/ Library Association 5,000.00 Regional Young Adult University of California New York, New York Proiect of Northern Press, Berkeley 29,750.00 Electronic Arts Intermix, California 5,000.00 Experimental Television San Francisco Center, Ltd. Inc. Binghamton, New York New York, New York 7,000.00 Research Foundation of the State University of 5,000.00 Kent School 20,000.00 Film Art Fund, Inc. Connecticut New York, New York New York at Binghamton 5,000.00 Film Culture 10,000.00 Rockland Community 15,000.00 The MuseumofModern College Art Non-Profit Corporation New York, New York New Yqrk, New York Suffern, New York 7,500.00 Jon M. Rubin 1,250.00 New York University 10,000.00 The Film Society East Cambridge New York of Lincoln Center New York University New York, New York Massaehusetts 9,965.00 10,000.00 St. Mary’s College New York 5,000.00 The Fihn Society Winona, Minnesota 10,000.00 Research Foundation of the of Lincoln Center State Uníversity of New York, Ne~v York 7,500.00 John Schofill Chicago, Illinois New York at Buffalo 10,000.00 Hollis Frampton 12,360.00 Rice University Eaton, New York 7,500.00 Sinking Creek Film Foundation, Inc. Houston, Texas 10,000.00 Monica Flahery Frassetto 10,000.00 St. Paul Council of Arts Brattleboro, Vermont Greeneville, Tennessee 5,000.00 Amy Greenfield 2,045.00 Smithsonían Institution and Sciences, Minnesota Washington, D.C. 10,000.00 University Film Ne\v York, New York Study Center 42,00¢~.00 Guthric Th~atre Fotmdation Cambridge, Massachusetts Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,500.00 University of Wy9ming Laramie

* Treasury Fund 82 t’ublic Media

$66,600.00 560,000.00 Educational Broadcasting 10,166.00 New Jersey Public Post-Graduate Fellowships Corporation Broadcasting Authority (pilot) New York, New York Trentor~ To assist universities in 11,000.00 Educational Broadcasting 25,000.00 New York State Council giving post-graduate film Corporation on the Arts students the opportunities New York, New York 12,645.00 New York State Council to gain production 7,500.00 Linda Feferman on the Arts experience at local public New York, New York 7,960.00 New York State Council broadcasting stations. 12,500.00 Georgia Council for the Arts on the Arts 14,191.00 Glen Fleck Design 19,153.00 New York State Council 11,100.00 Boston University Los Angeles, California on the Arts Massachusetts 78,650.00 Glen Fleck Design 25,000.00 New York State Council 11,100.00 The Regents of the Los Angeles, Califomia on the Arts University of Califomia 5,000.00 William G]ad 12,500.00 New York State Council Los Angeles Austin, Texas on the Arts 11,100.00 University of Southern 21,600.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 4,652.00 New York State Council Califomia, Los Angeles Culture and the Arts on the Arts 11,100.00 New York University 17,698.00 Idaho Commission on the 15,000.00 North Carolina Arts Council New York Arts and Humanities 12,500.00 Oregon Arts Foundation 11,100.00 Rice University 25,000.00 Illinois Arts Council 25,000.00 Institute of Houston, Texas 25,000.00 Illinois Arts Council Puerto Rican Culture 11,100.00 Stanford University 5,000.00 Ithaca Video Project 9,330.00 Research Foundation of the Califomia New York State University of 25,000.00 Kansas Arts Commission New York at Buffalo $1,645,848.00 2,070.00 Kent State University 17,135.00 Tennessee Arts Commission Programming in the Arts Ohio 25,000.00 Texas Commission on the To assist research, 25,000.00 Kentucky Arts Commission Arts and Humanities development and 25,000.00 Commonwealth of 10,000.00 Ben P. VanMeter production of ti]m, radio Massachusetts Petaluma, Califomia and television programs Council on the Arts 25,000.00 Vermont Center for designed to showcase the and Humanities Cultural Studies, Stowe work of individual artists, 25,000.00 Maryland Arts Council 12,874.00 Washington State performing or visual arts 10,000.00 Mark McCarty Arts Commissíon groups, specitqc art works or Topanga, Califomia 10,000.00 Yale University art movements. 21,129.00 Mid America Arts Alliance New Haven, Connecticut Kansas City, Missouri 19,878.00 Arizona Commission on the 5,000.00 Allan Miller Arts and Humanities New York, New York $498,650.00 12,270.00 Arts Council of Greater 10,000.00 Minnesota State Regional Development New Haven, Inc. Arts Council To assist specífic proiects Connecticut 200,000.00 Minnesota Public Radio of regional film 10,000.00 Bruce Baillie Inc., St. Paul organizations conduct film Berkeley, Ca]ifomia 10,000.00 Music Mountain, Inc. and video research, provide 10,000.00 Stephen Beck Falls Village, Connecticut public access to their Berkeley, Califomia 50,000.00 The Music Proiect for production facilities, and 10,000.00 Borrowed Time Productions Television, Inc. provide information to Washington, D.C. New York, New York their regions. 17,105.00 Califomia Arts Commission 5,032.00 National Center for 9,660.00 Colorado Foundation of the Experiments in Te]evision, 25,000.00 Art Institute of Chicago Arts and Humanities Inc./KQED-TV Illinois 15,000.00 Council of Southem San Francisco, Califomia 15,000.00 Art Institute of Chicago Mountains 12,500.00 National Center for I]linois Clintwood, Virginia Experiments in Television, 6,650.00 Brooklyn Academy of Music 5,000.00 John Michael Day Inc./KQED-TV New York Washington, D.C. San Francisco, California 24,941.00 Regents of the University 14,150.00 Delaware State Arts Cotmcil 15,000.00 National Public Radio of California, Los Angeles 7,500.00 Educational Broadcasting Washingto~~, D.C. 25,000.00 Regents of the University of Corporation 12,500.00 Nevada State Counci! California!Pacific Film New York, New York on the Arls Archive, Berkeley

83 Public Media

10,000.00 Center for Understanding 25,000.00 Portland Art Association/ 2,130.00 Eliot Noyes, Jr. Media, Inc. Northwest Film New York, New York New York, New York Study Center, Oregon 2,110.00 Patrick O’Neill 10,000.00 University of Colorado/ 10,000.00 South Carolina Los Angeles, California Rocky Mountain Arts Commission 2,172.00 James Whitney Film Center, Boulder 10,000.00 University Art Galleries/ Studio City, California 7,475.00 University of Colorado/ Sheldon Memorial Art Rocky Mountain Gallery, University of * $23.15 Miscellaneous Film Center, Boulder Nebraska, Lincoln 1,650.00 Creative Artists Publie 20,000.00 University Film Service Program, Inc. Study Center, Inc. New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts 10,000.00 Detroit City Theatre 25,000.00 University Film Association, Michigan Study Center, Inc. 5,000.00 Experimental Television Cambridge, Massachusetts Center/The Collective for 10,000.00 Wadsworth Atheneum Living Cinema, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut Binghamton, New York 20,000.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. 7,500.00 Federal City College Minneapolis, Minnesota Washington, D.C. 5,000.00 Washington Communíty 12,500.00 Film Art Fund Vídeo Center, New York, New York Washington, D.C. 23,504.00 Film and Television Study Center, Inc. Los Angeles, California I~i ~ $128,089.00 22,930.00 Film and Television~ Short Film Showcasing Study Center, Inc. (pilot) Los Angeles, California To encourage wíder 10,000.00 Hawaii Film Board distribution and exhibition Honolulu of outstanding short works 25,000.00 International Museum of by independent American Photography at filmmakers in theatres George Eastman House throughout the country. Rochester, New York 8,000.00 The J. B. Speed 2,315.00 Bruce Baillie Art Museum Annandale-on-Hudson Louisville, Kentucky New York 5,000.00 Kansas City Art Institute/ 2,150.00 Scott Bartlett Mid-American Film Center San Francisco, Califolaaia Missouri 2,055.00 Adam Beckett 13,000.00 Kansas City Art Institute/ Val Verde, California Mid-American Film Center 2,255.00 Jordan Belson Missouri San Francisco, California 17,500.00 Long Beach Museum of Art 2,375.00 Robert Breer California Palísades, California 24,725.00 Media Study, Inc. 100,000.00 Center for Buffalo, New York Understanding Media 24,800.00 Media Study, Inc. New York, New York Buffalo, New York 2,000.00 Millie Goldsholl 9,430.00 The Moving Image, Inc./ Northfield, Illinois Film Forum, 2,000.00 Frank Mouris New York, New York New York, New York 10,000.00 Museum of Fine Arts 2,172.00 Frank Mouris Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York 14,045.00 The Museum of Modern Art 2,125.00 Guvnor Nelson New York, New York Sausalito, California 2,180.00 Robert Nelson Mili Valley, California

84 * Treasury Fund Public Media

Public Media Advisory Panel Virginia Duncan Donn Pennebaker Producer, Director Filmmaker Stephen Benedíct KQED, Public Television New York, New York Brothers Fund San Francisco, California New York, New York Stan Vanderbeek Ed Emshwiller Filmmaker, Video Artist, Professor Charlotte Carver Emshwiller Films, Incorporated University of South Florida Executive Director Wantagh, New York Tampa, Florida South Dakota State Arts Council Sioux Falls, South Dakota Charles Hobson Fred Wiseman Director, Department of Filmmaker Robert Cunniff Mass Communication Boston, Massachusetts Producer Clark College Sesame Street Atlanta, Georgia Colin ¥oung Children’s Television Workshop Director New York, New York Riehard Leacock (Chairman) National Film School Professor of Architecture Beaconsfield, Bucks, England Sally Dixon Filmmaker, Head Film Section Curator, Film Section Massachusetts Institute of Technology Museum of Art Cambridge, Massachusetts Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gerald O’Grady Director, Center for Media Study SUNY at Buffalo Buffalo, New York

85 Special Projects

The Special Projects Program was The City Spirit program was developed developed to give the Endowment this year to encourage "arts and non- increased flexibility in funding multi- arts" interests to come together to disciplined proiects and those which do explore and plan t~or the cultural life not fit under the guidelines of other of the community. In Califomia, programs. It consolidates elements of a the Pasadena Community Services Com­ number of other Endowment programs mission developed a planning model. in an effort to explore new ground~ The aim is to establish citizen steering to find new audiences, new sponsors, committees, monthly "catalyst" arts new opportunities for the arts. projects, and new alliances among arts groups, business and government. Under the category, Interrelated Pro­ The full range of grants made under the grams and Special Services, the Centrum Special Projects Program is listed on the Foundation of Port Townsend, Wash­ following pages. ington, received a grant to help its Center for Creativity at nearby Fort Total of Special Projects Program: Worden State Park, ah old army post $¿,493,695.94 with a spectacular site and old but useful buildings. The Center offers a year- round series of workshops, conferences, residencies and performances. For example, in the past year, they have held a writers’ symposium, a chamber musie festival anda Fourth of July celebration of folk crafts. Grants to assist folk arts, formerly handled by several Endowment pro­ grams, have now been gathered under the Folks Arts division of the Special Projects Program. In fiscal 1975 funds were given for such projects asa documentation of the Serbian and Croatian immigrant experience in America, an exhibit and book honoring 80 years of pottery making by the Meaders family of north Georgia, studies and recordings of guitar music in the old Hawaiian slack key style and record­ ings of the songs of the Southern Arapaho Indians.

86 Special Projects

$858,699.00 $749,930.00 25,000.00 St. Mark’s Church Arts Centers and Festivals City Spirit (pilot) In-the-Bowery (pilot) To assist projects that foster New York, New York To assist arts centers and broad-based citizen partici- 25,000.00 The United Arts Council festivals of regional or pation in a process of com- Charlotte, North Carolina national significance that munity planning for the arts present professional artists asa means of identifying and/or arts groups, common cultural needs and $473,417.00 encouraging greater use of Community Residencies 9,250.00 Centre College/Regional cultural resources. (pilot) Arts Center To encourage community Danville, Kentucky 25,000.00 Abraham Baldwin ~~~~ ~ sponsorship of a variety of 25,000.00 Chatauqua Institution Agricultural College different residencies by New York Tifton, Georgia professional artists and 24,500.00 Concord Pavilion 25,000.00 Allied Arts of Durham, Inc. organizations of recognized California North Carolina quality-individual creative 25,000.00 Connecticut College/ 25,000.00 The Arts Council and interpretive artists as American Dance Festival Winston-Salem well as large and small New London North Carolina performing groups. 27,250.00 Trustees of Dartmouth 16,825.00 Doane College College/Hopkins Center Crete, Nebraska 18,000.00 Alaska State Council Hanover, New Hampshire 25,000.00 The Galveston County on the Arts 10,000.00 Flagstaff Summer Festival, Cultural Arts Council, Inc. 10,000.00 Arlington County Inc., Arizona Texas Recreation Division 25,000.00 Grand Opera House, Inc. 20,000.00 Greater Ashland Atea Virginia Wilmington, Delaware Cultural and Economic 60,000.00 Robert Brannigan 12,100.00 Iowa State University/ISU Development Foundation New York, New York Center, Ames Kentucky 6,500.00 COMPAS, Inc. 12,570.00 Milwaukee County War 25,000.00 Harfford Architectural St. Paul, Minnesota Memorial Center, Inc. Conservancy, Inc. 45,000.00 Connecticut Commission on Wisconsin Connecticut the Arts 25,000.00 Mississippi River Festival, 25,000.00 Historic Windsor, Inc. 9,760.00 Dickinson College Inc. Vermont Carlisle, Pennsylvania Hoosuck Community 6,514.00 Frederic Burk Foundation Edwardsville, Illinoís 50,000.00 for Education 13,200.00 New Hampshire Performing Resources Corporation Daly City, Califomia Arts Center, Manchester North Adams Massachusetts 30,000.00 University of Hawaii/ 24,829.00 Oklahoma Art Center Leeward Community Oklahoma City 42,470.00 LaFourche Parish Policy Jury College, Honolulu 25,000.00 The Pittsburgh Symphony 16,500.00 Marywood College Society/Heinz Hall for the Thibodaux, Louisiana Scranton, Pennsylvania Per/orming Arts 50,000.00 City of Lancaster 29,300.00 Memorial Building Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Associatíon 25,000.00 Ravinia Festival 252,265.00 Robert Marchand Bethesda, Maryland Madison, Wisconsin Association 30,950.00 Memphis Arts Council Chicago, Illinois 25,000.00 Office of the Mayor/ Tennessee 25,000.00 St. Felix Street Corp./ Office of Lower Manhattan 63,650.00 Mid-America Arts Alliance Brooklyn Academy of Development Lincoln, Nebraska Musie, New York New York, New York 5,500.00 Missouri State Council 25,000.00 Saratoga Performing Arts 49,850.00 Museum Without Walls/ on the Arts Center, Inc. The Museum of 3,903.00 Montana Arts Council Saratoga Springs, New York Contemporary Art 15,000.00 New Hampshire 25,000.00 Women’s Interart Center, Santa Cruz, Califomia Commission on the Arts Inc., New York, New York 18,520.00 Pasadena Community 45,000.00 The New York Foundation Services Commission for the Arts, Inc., New York California 15,665.00 Performing Artservices, Inc. 25,000.00 Regional P]anning Counci} New York, New York Baltimore, Maryland

87 Special Projects

9,600.00 San Francisco Art $211,345.00 Direct Presentations and 25,000.00 American International Commission, Califomia Community Proiects Sculptors Symposium 2,500.00 San Francisco Art 8,000.00 Alaska State Council on New York, New York Commission, Calífornia the Arts 25,000.00 Arts Development 3,000.00 Southwest Minnesota Arts 50,000.00 Arkansas Department of Services, Inc. and Humanities Couneil Parks and /Ozark Buffalo, New York Marshall Folk Center, Mountain 23,500.00 Associated Councils 22,400.00 Western States Arts View of the Arts Foundation 9,689.00 Chinese Cultural New York, New York Denver, Colorado Foundation of 1,307.00 Associated Councils 15,175.00 University of Wisconsin San Francisco, Calffornia of the Arts Eau Claire 8,700.00 Georgia Council for the Arts New York, New York 9,500.00 Woodstock Fine Arts ¿,000.00 Georgia State University 6,800.00 Association of College Association, Illinois Atlanta University and Community Arts Administrators, Ine. $497,111.00 20,000.00 Maryland Arts Council l~olk Arts 18,850.00 Mid-America Arts Alliance Madison, Wisconsin To assist projects that nour- Kansas City, Missouri 17,500.00 Bicentennial Commission of D.C. ish and disseminate the 37,791.00 Mississippi Park ~ Commission, Jackson Washington, D.C. many folk cultural traditions 10,424.00 Carnegie-Mellon of the United States through 6,000.00 Museum of New Mexico Santa Fe University/ festivals, residencies, tours, 23,315.00 Oklahoma Arts and Three Rivers Press exhibits, media documenta­ Humanities Council/ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania tion, and other activities. Southern Arapaho Cultural 15,000.00 Center for $265,436.00 Access to the Media Retention Program Understanding Media 20,000.00 Alice Lloyd College Oklahoma City New York, New York Pippa Passes, Kentucky 31,000.00 Researcb Foundation 43,135.00 Centrum Foundation 15,000.00 Balkan Arts Center, Inc. of the City University of Port Townsend, Washington New York, New York New York/Center for 7,000.00 City of Palo Alto 87,241.00 Center for Southern Puerto Rican Studies Arts Department Folklore New York Calffomia Memphis, Tennessee 30,000.00 Connecticut College for 44,150.00 First Tennessee-Virginia $20,330.00 Organizational Women/Ameñcan Dance Development District/ Development Festival, New London Broadside TV, Johnson City 10,330.00 American Folklore Society 25,000.00 Council on 8,000.00 Hawaii Foundation for Austin, Texas Foundations, Inc. History and the Humanities 10,000.00 National Folk Festival New York, New York 24,000.00 Indiana University Association 25,000.00 Council on Foundations, Inc. Bloomington Washington, D.C. New York, New York 16,000.00 John Edwards Memorial 22,500.00 Cultural Council Foundation Foundation Los Angeles, California ~~ $1,169,268.00 New York, New York 9,720.00 University of Massachusetts Interrelate~l Programs and 17,015.00 The de Young Museum Boston ~,¿~~,X.N~ Special Services 19,150.00 Monroe County Public ~,’~-~~ To assist projects involving San Francisco, Califomia Library ~ two or more art forros or 10,000.00 Eye-5 Bloomington, Indiana program arcas anda limited Tumwater, Washington 18,800.00 New York Center for Ethnic number of special projects 7,725.00 The Fine Arts Museum Affairs, Ncw York which do not fit other Foundation 18,520.00 Pittsburgh Community Endowment guidelines. San Francisco, Califomia Broadcasting Corporation 75,000.00 Greater Philadelphia Pennsylvania 25,000.00 AFL-CIO Labor Studies Cultural Alliance 11,000.00 Seattle Folklore Society, Center, Inc. Pennsylvania Ine., Washington Silver Spring, Maryland 25,000.00 Hawaii State Foundation on 28,855.00 Texas Christian University 65,000.00 America the Beautiful Fund Culture and the Arts Fort Worth Washington, D.C. 55,000.00 Hospital Audiences, Inc. 5,000.00 University of Utah/ New York, New York English Department Salt Lake City

88 * Treasury Fund Special Projects

30,000.00 Hospital Audiences, Inc. 25,000.00 Volunteer Lawyers 1,885.00 Howard University New York, New York for the Arts Washington, D.C. "120,000.00 The MacDowell Colony New York, New York 1,890.00 Illinois Arts Council Peterborough 25,000.00 Volunteer Lawyers 2,056.00 Iowa State Arts Council New Hampshire for the Arts 1,870.00 Michigan State University 25,000.00 Metropolitan Cultural New York, New York East Lansing Alliance, Inc. 17,500.00 Washington Center for 1,945.00 Milwaukee County Boston, Massachusetts Metropolitan Studies War Memorial Inc. 15,000.00 Michigan Artrain, Inc. Washington, D.C. Wisconsin Detroit 16,616.00 Washington State 1,845.00 National Association 7,500.00 Millay Colony Arts Commission of Media Educators for the Arts, Inc. 25,000.00 Waterloo Recreation Washington, D.C. Austerlitz, New York Commission, Iowa 1,920.00 New York Center 10,000.00 Missouri State Council for Ethnic Affairs on the Arts, St. Louis New York 20,000.00 The Curators of the $174,960.29 1,755.00 North Carolina Arts Council Uníversity of Missouri Program Development 2,550.00 University of Columbia and Coordination North Carolina, Capel Hill 25,000.00 The National Council 174,960.29 Carl Stover 1,855.00 The Ohio University/ on the Aging, Inc. Washington, D.C. Monomy Theater Washington, D.C. Chatham, Massachusetts 27,520.00 National Public Radio 2,094.00 University of Oklahoma Washington, D.C. Norman 10,000.00 North Carolina ! Work Experience Internship 2,265.00 Oregon Arts Commission Arts Council, Raleigh Program 2,275.00 Oregon Volunteer Lawyers 15,144.00 Oklahoma Science and Arts ~~~~ .~I~ $70,115.00Thirteen-week internships for the Arts, Salero Foundation, Inc. are offered to acquaint arts 1,970.00 Ravinia-Festival Oklahoma City administrators with the Association 30,000.00 Opportunity Resources for policies and operations of Chicago, Illinois the Performing Arts, Inc. the Arts Endowment and 2,035.00 Sangamon State New York, New York to give interns an overview University 8,170.00 Otrabanda Company of arts activities in the Springfield, Illinois Yellow Springs, Ohio country. Non-matching 2,036.00 University of South Florida 16,700.00 Commonwealth of grants are awarded to Tampa Pennsylvania organizations which sponsor 2,255.00 University of Southern Council on the Arts the individual interns. California, Los Angeles 20,387.00 Commonwealth of 1,820.00 Syracuse University Pennsylvanía 2,254.00 Califomia State College at New York Council on the Arts Fullerton Foundation Inc. 1,935.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 12,000.00 Performing Arts Council of 2,135.00 The Regents of the 3,724.00 Virginia Commission the Music Center University of California of Arts and Humanities Los Angeles, California Berkeley 2,175.00 Washington State 25,000.00 Per~orming Artservices, Inc. 1,880.00 University of Cincinnati Arts Commission New York, New York Ohio 1,948.00 West Virginia Arts 28,000.00 Religious Communities 1,976.00 University of Concinnati and Humanities Council The Arts and the Ohio 2,175.00 Westem Association of American Revolution 2,145.00 Colorado Foundation on the Art Museums, New York, New York Arts and Humanities Oakland, California 10,000.00 San Francisco Art 1,820.00 Graphics Workshop 1,920.00 Westem Kentucky Commission, Califomia Glen Echo, Maryland University, Bowling Green University of Wisconsin 17,820.00 Seattle Arts Commission 1,910.00 Greater Philadelphia 2,040.00 20,000.00 Theatre Development Cultural Alliance Foundation, Madison Fund, Inc. Pennsylvania New York, New York 1,976.00 President and Fellows 10,000.00 Virginia Center for the of Harvard College * $200.65 Miscellaneous Creative Arts Cambridge, Massachusetts Charlottesville 1,781.00 President and Fellows of Harvard College Cambridge, Massachusetts

* Treasury Fund 89 Special Projects

Special Projects Advisory Panel Marlow Burt Curtis Schwartz Executive Director, St. Paul Council Former Director, Oklahoma Arts and Vernon Alden of Arts and Sciences Humanities Council Chairman, Massachusetts Council on the St. Paul, Minnesota Vice-President, JMH Associates, Inc. Arts and Humanities Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Chairman of the Board Karen Clark The Boston Company Member, Repertory Dance Theatre Member, Council Bicentennial Salt Lake City, Utah Trustee, Committee Trustee, Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Boston, Massachusetts Donald Grody Trustee, North Carolina Museum of Art Executive Secretary, Actors’ Equity Durham, North Carolina Thomas Bacchetti Association Member of the Board, Association of New York, New York College, University and Community Office of Special Projects Arts Administrators Riehard Hunt Folk Arts Advisory Consultants Director of Public Events Sculptor Stanford University Former Member, National Council Dr. Robert Byington Stanford, Califomia on the Arts Senior Folklorist Chicago, Illinois Division of Performing Arts Robert Bernat Smithsonian Institution Executive Director, Commonwealth of George Irwin Washington, D.C. Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Former Chairman, Illinois Arts Council Member, Council Bicentennial Member, Council Bicentennial Dr. Henry Glassie Committee Committee Professor, Folklore Institute Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Quincy, Illinois Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana Simon Michael Bessie (Chairman) Donald Quayle President, Atheneum Publishers Senior Vice-President of Broadcasting Dr. Kenneth Goldstein New York, New York Corporation for Public Broadcasting Chairman, Department of Folklore Member, Council Bicentennial and Folklife Florenee Billups Committee University of Pennsylvanía President, St. Louis Chapter of Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Association for Childhood Education Regional President, National Association Jacinto Quitarte Dr. Bess Hawes of Negro Musicians Dean of Fine Arts Professor, Department of Anthropology St. Louis, Missouri University of Texas at San Antonio Califomia State University San Antonio, Texas Northridge, California Merrill Brockway Executive Producer of Camera Three , Jr. Dr. Barre Toelken WCBS-TV Chairman, Board of Directors, Professor, Department of English New York, New York Associated Councils of the Arts University of Oregon President, Rockefeller Family Fund Eugene, Oregon Chairman of the Board, Boston Symphony Orchestra Youth Concerts Boston, Massachusetts

90 Theatre

The Theatre Program is geared toward The Acting Company, ah offshoot of the bringing quality theatre to Americans Juilliard School of Drama, is the major of all ages and backgxounds. To accom­ full-time professional touring company plish this purpose, the program p]aces in the country. Aided by the Endow­ its emphasis upon assistance to the ment, the company performed in 53 artists of the theatre and to the perform­ cities in 23 states during the 1974-75 ing institutions which sustain those season. artists and craftsmen. The airo of the program is not only to encourage the The Dallas Theatre Center’s program continuity of the best of our theatrical for the development of new plays has heritage, but also to stimulate the received Endowment support fora development of new talent and to raise number of years. Among the results of artistic standards in the field, this support is the work of a new play­ wright, Preston Jones, whose trilogy, Over the past 25 years, the dominant already performed successfully in Dallas trend in American theatre has been the and Washington, D.C., will be produced development of permanent professional on Broadway in 1976. theatres in cities and towns across the nation. This has meant that more artists Through activities such as these and are working, a more diverse repertory those listed on the following pages, is produced, and more Americans than the Theatre Program furthers the con­ ever before have the opportunity to see tinuing growth and enrichment of ]ive performance of professional quality, theatre in America. The Theatre Program seeks to assist this growth and thus to help provide the Total of Theatre Program: best theatre for the broadest possible $6,371,815.38 audience. One Endowment grant in 1975 assisted the Seattle Repertory Theatre in opening a second, smaller theatre to produce modern, experimental works. Another will help the McCarter Theatre in Princeton, New Jersey, produce six American plays for the bicentennial season. A third has enabled Dell-Arte, a small developmental theatre, in pro­ ducing works that apply the technique of the Commedia del-Arte to the myths and tribal ceremonies of North American Indians.

92 Theatre

$673,062.00 7,500.00 Firehouse Theatre Company 25,000.00 Provisional Theatre Developmental Theatre- San Francisco, California Foundation New Plays, New 12,500.00 Foundation for the Open Los Angeles, California Playwrights, New Forros Eye, New York, New York 20,000.00 Puerto Rican Traveling To assist professional 10,000.00 Gene Frankel Theatre Theatre Company, Inc. groups in developing new Workshop, Inc. New York, New York productions, encouraging New York, New York 44,000.00 Rabbit-Hole, Inc./The new playwrights and sup- 2,000.00 The HB Play~vrights Manhattan Project porting works-in-progress. Foundation, Inc. New York New York, New York 14,000.00 The Ridiculous Theatrical 15,000.00 Afro-American Studio for 17,500.00 Henry Street Settlement/ Company, Inc. Acting and Speech, Inc. New Federal Theatre New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York 2,000.00 The / 2,500.00 American Contemporary 10,000.00 The House Monkey, Inc. Theatre of the Riverside Theatre New York, New York Church Buffalo, New York 2,500.00 It’s All Right to Be a New York, New York 1,562.00 American Society of Woman Theatre 10,000.00 Section Ten, lnc. Theatre Arts, Inc./ New York, New York New York, New York Playwrights’ Theatre of 17,500.00 Lenox Arts Center, Inc. 10,000.00 South Coast Repertory, Inc. Washington Massachusetts Costa Mesa, California Washington, D.C. 5,000.00 The Living Theatre 40,000.00 Southeastern Academy of 7,500.00 The Boston Repertory New York, New York Theatre and Music Inc./ Theatre, Inc., Massachusetts 5,000.00 Mabou Mines Development Academy Theatre 3,000.00 Broom Street Theatre, Ltd. Foundation Atlanta, Georgia Madison, Wisconsin New York, New York 3,000.00 Squaw Valley Creative 30,000.00 The Byrd Hoffman 5,500.00 Magic Theatre Foundation Arts Society Foundation, Inc. Omaha, Nebraska Olympic Valley, California New York, New York 30,000.00 Magic Theatre, Inc. 5,500.00 State University of Iowa/ 8,000.00 Cambridge Ensemble San Francisco, California Iowa Theatre Lab Massachusetts 10,000.00 Manhattan Theatre Club, Iowa City 8,500.00 The Changing Scene Inc., New York, New York 20,000.00 University of Texas Denver, Colorado 7,500.00 National Shakespeare Austin 15,000.00 Circle Repertory Theatre Company, Inc./Cubiculo 5,500.00 Theatre Arts Corporation Company, In . Experimental Arts Center Santa Fe New York, New York New York, New York 1,000.00 Theatre Arts Corporation 27,500.00 The Company Theatre 9,500.00 The New Dramatists Santa Fe Foundation Committee, Inc. 12,500.00 Theatre at St. Clement’s Los Angeles, California New York, New York New York, New York 1,500.00 Contemporary Arts 5,000.00 New York Theatre Strategy, 15,000.00 Theatre for the New City Foundation/Warehouse Inc., New York Foundation, Inc. Theatre 15,000.00 Ontological Hysteric New York, New York Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theatre, Inc. 5,000.00 Theatre for the New City 3,000.00 CSC Repertory Ltd. New York, New York Foundation, Inc. New York, New York 5,000.00 Organic Theatre Company, New York, New York 4,500.00 Cultural Council Founda- Inc., Chicago, Illinois 25,000.00 Theatre Genesis, Inc. tion/Black Theatre Alliance 25,000.00 Performing Artservices, Inc. New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York 5,500.00 Theatre of Latin Ameríca, 10,000.00 Dell-Arte 2,500.00 Play-House of the Inc., New York, New York Eureka, California Ridiculous Repertory 5,500.00 Theatre X, Inc. 2,500.00 Empty Space Association Club, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Seattle, Washington Brooklyn, New York 3,000.00 Westbeth Playwrights 5,000.00 Ensemble Studio Theatre 2,500.00 The Proposition Workshop, Feminist Collective New York, New York Inc. New York, New York 2,500.00 Equity Library Theatre Cambridge, Massachusetts 2,500.00 Woman’s Interart Center, New York, New York Inc., New York, New York 3,000.00 Federation of Communities in Service/The Play Group Knoxville, Tennessee Theatre

25,000.00 Wooster Group, Inc./The *240,000.00 The American Conservatory 137,500.00 Group I Acting Company, Performance Group Theatre Foundation, Inc. Inc./City Center Acting New York, New York San Francisco, California Company 9,000.00 Workshop for the Players 50,000.00 The American Place New York, New York Art Foundation, Inc. Theatre, Inc. *240,000.00 Guthrie Theatre New York, New York New York, New York Foundation 7,500.00 YWCA of the City of 130,000.00 American Shakespeare Minneapolis, Minnesota New York/Clark Center Festival Theatre and 80,000.00 Hartford Stage Company, New York Academy of Connecticut Inc., Connecticut Stratford 27,000.00 Illinois Arts Council 130,000.00 American Shakespeare Foundation/Free Street $194,940.00 Festival Theatre and Theater, Chicago General Programs Academy of Connecticut 30,000.00 Indiana Repertory Theater, To assist programs or Stratford Inc., Indianapolis proiects of a non-perform­ 12,000.00 The Trustees of Amherst 140,000.00La Mama Experimental ance nature which do not College/Folger Theatre Theatre Club, Inc. fit into the other Theatre Group New York, New York Program categories but Washington, D.C. 40,000.00 The Loretto-HiltonTheatre, which meet the criteria of 13,500.00 The Asolo State Theatre, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri being responsive to the Inc. 60,000.00 Milwaukee Repertory needs and airas of the Sarasota, Florida Theater, Inc., Wisconsin thealxe field. *20,000.00 The Asolo State Theatre, 125,000.00 The Negro Ensemble Inc., Sarasota, Florida Company, Inc. 10,000.00 The Living Theatre 7,500.00 Atlanta Arts Alliance, Inc./ New York, New York Foundation/First American Alliance Theatre Company 140,000.00 New York Shakespeare Congress of Theatre Georgia Festival, New York New York, New York 10,000.00 The Barter Foundation, 150,000.00 New York Shakespeare 10,000.00 University of Michigan/ Inc.!Barter Theatre Festival, New York Festival of Experimental Abingdon, Virginia *240,000.00 New York Shakespeare Theatre, Ann Arbor 60,000.00 Center Stage Associates, Festival, New York 9,940.00 Joanne Pottlitzer Inc., Baltimore, Maryland 15,000.00 Oakland University/ New York, New York *240,000.00 Center Theatre Group of Meadow Brook Theatre "165,000.00 Theatre Development Los Angeles, California Rochester, Michigan Fund, Inc. *80,000.00 Chelsea Theatre Center, 30,000.00 Old Globe Theatre New York, New York Inc. San Diego, Californía Brooklyn, New York 115,000.00Eugene O’Neill Memorial 60,000.00 The Cincinnati Playhouse Theatre Foundatíon, Inc. $4,606,000.00 in the Park, Inc., Ohio Waterford, Connecticut Professional Theatre 50,000.00 Circle in the Square, Inc. 130,000.00 Eugene O’Neill Memorial Companies New York, New York Theatre Foundation, Inc. To assist resident proles­ 110,000.00 The Connecticut Players Waterford, Connecticut sional theatres and other Foundation, Inc. 5,000.00 Performing Arts Foundation professional theatre insti­ Long Wharf Theatre of Long Island tutions of a permanent New Haven Huntington Station nature to create and per­ 45,000.00 Dallas Theater Center New York form new works, develop Texas 15,000.00 The Philadelphia Drama artistically and administra­ 70,000.00 D.C. Black Repertory Guild, Inc., Pennsylvania tively, and to provide Company 50,000.00 The Play House/Cleveland commttnity service projects. Washington, D.C. Play House, Ohio *220,000.00 Foundation for Repertory 33,500.00 Trustees of Princeton 20,000.00 A Contemporary Theatre, Theatre of Rhode Is]and/ University/McCarter Inc., Seattle, Washington Trinity Square Repertory Theatre, New Jersey 75,000.00 Actors Theatre of Louis­ Company, Providence ville, Inc., Kentucky 40,000.00 Free Southern Theatre, Inc. "180,000.00 Alley Theatre, Inc. New Orleans, Louisiana Houston, Texas

94 * Treasury Fund Theatre

25,000.00 Roundabout Theatre 10,000.00 Lake Cook Theatre 12,000.00 A Bunch of Experimental Company, Inc. Foundation/Academy Theatres of New York, Inc. New York, New York Playhouse New York 10,000.00 Roundabout Theatre Lake Forest, I]linois 10,000.00 American Theatre Company, Inc. 15,000.00 Curators of the University Association/American New York, New York of Missouri/Missouri College Theatre Festival "195,000.00 Seattle Repertory Theatre Repertory Theatre Washington, D.C. Washington Columbia 10,500.00 American Theatre 30,000.00 Springfield Theatre Arts 10,000.00 Curators of the University Association/Festival of Association, Inc./Stage of Missouri/Missouri American Community West, Massachusetts Repertory Theatre Theatres 30,000.00 Studio Theatre School/ Columbia Washington, D.C. Studio Arena Theatre 3,000.00 Souhegan Theater Couneil/ 12,500.00 American Theatre Buffalo, New York American Stage Festival Association/University 20,000.00 Syracuse UniversityTheatre Milford, New Hampshire Resident Theatre Corporation/Syracuse 2,500.00 Theatre at Monmouth Association Repertory Theatre Maine Washington, D.C. New York 22,500.00 University Players/Olney 75,000.00 International Theatre 50,000.00 University of Tennessee/ Theatre Institute of the United Clarence Brown Theatre Washington, D.C. States, Inc. Company, Knoxville 25,000.00 Williamstown Theatre New York, New York 135,000.00 Theatre Incorporated/ Foundation, Inc. 10,000.00 University of North Phoenix Theatre, Massachusetts Carolina at Chapel Hill/ New York Institute of Outdoor Drama 5,000.00 Theatre Three Inc. 10,000.00 Off-Off Broadway Alliance Dallas, Texas $279,195.00 New York, New York *340,000.00 The Washington Drama Professional Theatre Society/Arena Stage Training (pilot) Washington, D.C. To assist projects that $108,986.00 100,000.00 Yale University/Yale contribute to the develop- ~ State Arts Ageneies-­ Repertory Theatre ment of higher standards New Haven of professional theatre ~ TheatreTo assist Proiectsstates and regions training, in taking better advantage of the professional theatre $115,500.00 14,195.00 Carnegie-Me]lon University resources within theír areas Professional Theatre Píttsburgh, Pennsylvania so that a larger community Companies with Short 100,000.00 The Lea~ue of Professional can be served, and to assist Seasons Theatre Training Programs, in the development of To assist professional Inc. professional theatre projects theatre companies with New York, New York in areas where professional seasons of less than five 140,000.00 The League of Professional theatre is not available. months in creating and Theatre Training Programs, performing new works, Inc. 6,116.00 Alaska State Council on developing artistica]ly and New York, New York the Arts administratively, and in 25,000.00 The Working Theatre 11,260.00 Alaska State Council províding community New York, New York on the Arts service proiects. 13,050.00 Illinois Arts Council 14,560.00 Kentucky Arts Commission 10,000.00 Arizona Civic Theatre $140,000.00 24,000.00 Mid-America Arts Alliance Tucson Services to the Field Kansas City, Missouri 7,500.00 The Goodspeed Opera To assist service organiza- 5,000.00 South Carolina Arts House Foundation, Inc. tions in providing informa- Commission East Haddam, Connecticut t-ion to the theatre field 30,000.00 Western States Arts 10,000.00 Lake Cook Theatre through research, personnel Foundation Foundation/Academy referrals, management Denver, Colorado Festival Theatre advice and publications. Lake Forest, Illinois

* Treasury Fund 95 Theatre

$258,900.00 Theatre Advisory Panel Harold Prince (Co-chairman) Theatre for Youth Producer, Director To assist professional groups Arvin Brown New York, New York which offer dramatic pres­ Artistic Director ~~~. entations for young people Long Wharf Theatre Lloyd Riehards (Co-chairman) in developing artistically New Haven, Connecticut Director, Professor of Acting and administratively and Hunter College in encouraging sttch public Robert Crawford New York, New York services as touring and President educational programs. Spring Hill Conference Center Lee Richardson Wayzata, Minnesota Actor 20,000.00 American Puppet Arts Stratford, Connecticut Council, Inc.iBill Baird Gordon Davidson Puppet Theatre ’ Artistic Director W. Dunean Ross New York, New York Center Theatre Group Artistic Director 5,500.00 The Children’s Theatre Los Angeles, California Seattle Repertory Theatre Association, Inc. Seattle Center Baltimore, Maryland Michael Feingold Seattle, Washington 8,500.00 City Center of Music and Dramatie Critic Drama, Inc./City Center Village Voice Alan Schneider Young Peoples Theatre New York, New York Associate Director, Arena Stage New York, New York Washington, D.C. 2,000.00 The Hidden Valley Muslo Mai Bell Hurley Seminars and Institute of Former Chairman, Tennesee Arts Miehael Schnltz the Arts Commission Director Carmel, California Chattanooga, Tennessee New York, New York 5,000.00 Honolulu Theatre for Youth Hawaii Morse Johnson 7,500.00 Looking Glass Theatre Chairman of the Board Providence, Rhode Island Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park 7,500.00 Marionette Theatre Arts Cíncinnati, Ohio Council, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ~onathan Katz 62,400.00 The Minneapolis Society of Executive Director Fine Arts/Children’s Kansas Cultural Arts Commission Theatre Company Wichita, Kansas Minnesota 55,000.00 The Paper Bag Players, Inc. Stanley Kauffmann New York, New York Film and Theatre Critic 20,000.00 Performing Arts Repertory The New Republic Theatre Foundation, Inc. New York, New York New York, New York 3,000.00 The Puppet Theatre of Jack Kroll War, Dragons, and Arts Editor and Drama Critic Children N ewsweek Brooklyn, New York New York, New York 7,500.00 Southeastern Academy of Theatre and Music, Inc./ James McKenzíe Academy Chíldren’s Executive Producer Theatre American Conservatory Theatre Atlanta, Georgia Foundation 55,000.00 Washington Drama Society, San Francisco, California Inc./Living Stage Washington, D.C. Rita Moreno Actress * $232.38 Miscellaneous New York, New York

96 * Treasury Fund Visual Arts

The Visual Arts Program responds The Visual Arts Program also extends directly to the needs of the individual into less conventional situations. artist and supports a broad range of Collaborative efforts between artists projects designed to benefit the public, and performing arts companies are Fellowships ate awarded to individual encouraged. Iowa artist Byron Burford artists of exceptional talent, and grants designed sets, props and costumes for the are made for the commissioning and Jo Lechay Dance Company of Iowa placement of works of art in public City. The designs incorporate the circus places; for workshops and alternative and parade themes developed by Burford exhibition spaces; for short-term in bis prints and paintings. residencies of artists in educational and cultural institutions; and for numerous The Visual Arts Program continues to other programs including support for support the efforts of City exhibitions of photography and crafts, Walls, Inc., an organization formed by a services to the field and craftsmen group of artists who started painting apprenticeships, on walls in New York City. Since 1967, 46 murals have been completed. Sínce 1967, 474 fellowships have been awarded to painters, sculptors, The full range of activíties supported in photographers, craftsmen, vídeo artists, 1975 by the Visual Arts Program is printmakers and critics in 48 states, summarized in the following list of These fellowships enable artists to buy grants. materials, and spend time developing new work and advancing their careers. Total of Visual Arts Program: $3,198,855.89 Other components of the Visual Arts !’rogram bring artists and their work directly to the public. Under one Artist-in-Residence grant to the Union of Independent Colleges of Art, 144 ~ ~~ distinguished artists, photographers, craftsmen and critics made 179 visits to the eight UICA member art schools. The artists, who were in residence fora total of 338 days during the 1974-75 academic year, also participated in arts activities with other local institutions and community groups.

The Portland Center for the Visual Arts is one of the numerous organizations throughout the country assisted by the Workshop Program. Since opening in 1972 with Endowment assistance, the Portland Center has become vital to the arts on the West Coast and prominent nationally. With increasing local and state support, it has mounted exhibitions and presented lectures and seminars which have included such artists as ~ack Tworkov, Carl Andre, Vito Acconci and Donald Judd.

98 Visual Arts

$92,000.00 5,000.00 Roberta Smith 3,500.00 Frederic Burk Founclation Art Critics Fellowships New York, New York for Education To enable art critics of 1,000.00 Mary N. Tabak Daly City, Califomia ~ exceptional talent and East Hampton, New York 1,500.00 California State College accomplishment to take on 1,000.00 Helene Winer Pennsylvania specific proiects involving New York, New York 1,500.00 Regents of the the investigation, University of Califomia/ evaluation or exposition of University Art Museum contemporary art. ~1,| ~.--.[] $187,720.00 Berkeley Artists, Critics, Photog- 1,500.00 Carleton College 1,000.00 Jane A. Allen raphers and ’Craftsmen in Northfleld, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Residente 1,500.00 Central Michigan 5,000.00 Lawrence A]loway To assist art schoo]s, University, Mount Pleasant New York, New York university art departments 1,500.00 Chautauqua Institution 5,000.00 Kenneth A. Baker and other organizations to New York, New York Brighton, Massachusetts invite artists, art critics, 1,500.00 Claremont College 5,000.00 Eva S. Crockcroft photographers, or California Chestertown, New York craftsmen of national 1,500.00 Columbia University 5,000.00 .]ohn R. Coplans reputation for short-term New York, New York New York, New York stays to instruct and 500.00 COMPAS 3,000.00 ]eremy D. Gilbert-Rolfe stimulate students and St. Paul, Minnesota New York, New York faculty while practicing 1,200.00 Corcoran School of Art 5,000.00 Amy Goldin their professions. Washington, D.C. Brooklyn, New York 1,500.00 The Cranbrook Academy 1,000.00 .~an Hopkins 1,000.00 Adhibit Committee of Art San Francisco, California Washington, D.C. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 5,000.00 Richard 1. Howard 1,200.00 Alabama Craftsmen 3,000.00 University of Denver New York, New York Councíl, Brundidge Colorado 5,000.00 Robert E. Jensen 925.00 Alaska State Council 1,500.00 Empire State College New York, New York on the Arts Saratoga Springs, New York 5,000.00 Charles B. Johnson 920.00 Alaska State Council 3,000.00 Everson Museum of Art of Sacramento, Califomía on the Arts Syracuse and Onondaga 5,000.00 Rosalind Krauss 1,500.00 Arizona Commission on the County, New York New York, New York Arts and Humanities 1,200.00 Finch College Museum 1,000.00 Bruce D. Kurtz 1,500.00 Arizona Commission on the of Art Oneonta, New York Arts and Humanities New York, New York 5,000.00 Shirley Marein 1,500.00 Arizona Commlsslon on the 1,500.00 Fine Arts Work Center Long Island, New York Arts and Humanitíes Provincetown 3,000.00 Henry A. Martín 1,500.00 Arizona Commission on the Massachusetts New York, New York Arts and Humanities 1,500.00 Fort Worth Art Association 3,000.00 loseph Masheck 1,500.00 Arizona Commission on the Texas New York, New York Arts and Humanities 1,500.00 Fort Wl-ight College 1,000.00 Marilyn D. Maulbetsch 1,500.00 Arizona Commiss~on on the Spokane, Washington Sherborn, Massachusetts Arts and Humanities 1,500.00 Founders Society Detroit 5,000.00 Cecile N. McCann 3,000.00 Arizona Commlsslon on the Institute of Arts, Michigan Oakland, California Arts and Humanities 1,500.00 Galesburg Civic Art Center 1,000.00 Marv Fuller McChesney 1,500.00 Art Center Col]ege Illinois Petaluma, California of Design 1,500.00 S/aystack Mountaín School 1,000.00 Cindy Nemser Los Angeles, Ca|ifomia of Crafts New York, New York 1,500.00 Artemisia Fund Deer Isle, Maine 5,000.00 Kim L. Pateman Chicago, II]inois 1,500.00 Hopkins Center Art New York, New York 750.00 Berry College Galleries 1,000.00 Robert Pincus-Wítten Mount Berry, Georgia Hanover, New Hampshire New York, New York 1,500.00 Bronx County Historícal 1,500.00 Indiana University of 4,000.00 Barbara M. Reise Society, New York Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois 1,500.00 Frederic Burk Foundation 10,000.00 Institute of Conternporary 5,000.00 Rose Slivka for Education Art, B0st0n, Massachusetts New York, New York Daly City, Ca|ifo~~ia

99 Visual Ar~s

1,500.00 Intemational Center 1,200.00 Rochester Institute of 2,500.00 Appalachian State of Photography Technology, New York University New York, New York 1,500.00 Rye Historical Society Boone, North Carolina 3,560.00 Iowa State Arts Council New York 10,000.00 Califomia Design 1,500.00 University of Kansas 1,290.00 School of the Visual Arts Pasadena Lawrence Gallery 4,000.00 California State University 1,500.00 LightWork Visual Studies, New York, New York Fullerton Foundation, Inc./ Inc., Syracuse, New York 1,500.00 School of the Visual Arts Fullerton Art Gallery 3,000.00 Long Beach Museum of Art New York, New York 4,000.00 Delaware Art Museum Califomia 1,500.00 Scottsdale Fine Arts Wilmington ,1,075.00 Media Study Commission, Arizona 4,250.00 Fairtree Fine Crafts Buffalo, New York 2,000.00 Skowhegan School of Institute 1,500.00 Memphis Academy of Arts Painting and Sculpture Santa Barbara, Califomia Tennessee New York, New York 2,500.00 Ferrum College, Virginia 1,500.00 Michigan Recreation and 1,500.00 Springfield College 4,960.00 The Trustees of the Fuller Park Association, Lansing Massachusetts Memoríal/Brockton 1,500.00 Minneapolis Society of 24,000.00 Union of Independent Art Center Fine Arts/ Colleges of Art Massachusetts Children’s Theatre Kansas City, Missouri 8,000.00 Georgetown Historical Company, Minnesota 24,000.00 Union of Independent Society, Colorado 1,500.00 Mississippi State College Colleges of Art 6,000.00 Grand Rapids Art Museum for Women, Columbus Kansas City, Missouri Michigan 1,500.00 Montana State University 3,000.00 Union of Independent 8,845.00 University of Kansas Bozeman Colleges of Art Lawrence 1,500.00 Museum of Fine Arts Kansas City, Missouri 6,000.00 Los Angeles County Houston, Texas 1,500.00 Virginia Commonwealth Museum of Art, Califomia 500.00 Universíty of Nebraska University, Richmond 1,992.00 Louisiana Council for Muslo Lincoln 3,000.00 Visual Studies Workshop and the Performing Arts 1,500.00 University of Nevada Rochester, New York 10,000.00 Maine State Commission on Reno 1,500.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. the Arts and the Humanities 1,500.00 New Hampshire Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,000.00 Michigan State University Commission on the Arts 1,500.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. Detroit 1,500.00 New York Studio School of Minneapolis, Minnesota 6,000.00 Oakland Museum , Painting and 1,500.00 Warren Wilson College, Association, California Sculpture, New York Swannanoa, North Carolina 6,000.00 Rochester Institute of 1,500.00 University of North Dakota 1,500.00 West Valley Community Teehnology, New York Grand Forks College 5,250.00 South Carolina Arts 1,400.00 Northeast Missouri State Saratoga, California Commission University, Kirksville 1,500.00 Westchester Art Society, 2,750.00 South Dakota Arts Council 1,500.00 Northwest Economic Inc. 3,000.00 Southem Highland Development, Inc. White Plains, New York Handicraft Guild Crookston, Minnesota 1,500.00 Wright State University Asheville, North Carolina 1,500.00 The Octagon/Ames Society Dayton, Ohio 2,000.00 Sunrise, Inc./Appalachian for the Arts, Iowa Corridors Art Biennial 1,500.00 112 Workshop, Inc. Charleston, West Virginia New York, New York ~ $112,047.00 1,500.00 Warren Wilson College 1,500.00 Peters Valley Craftsmen U Crafts Exhibition Aid Swannanoa, North Carolina Layton, New Jersey To encourage crafts 2,500.00 Westem Carolina University 1,500.00 Portland Center for the exhibition of contemporary Cullowhee, North Carolina Visual Arts, Oregon of historic importance 1,500.00 Portland School of Art through assistance to Maine sponsoring organizations. 1,500.00 Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana 5,000.00 Amcrican Crafts Council 1,500.00 Rice University New York, New York Houston, Texas 5,000.00 Appalaehian Consortíum 1,000.00 Ririe-Woodbury Dance Boone, North Carolina Company Salt Lake City, Utah

100 Visual Arts

$12,500.00 $285,000.00 5,000.00 Louis Mar~ey Crafts Special Proieets Craftsmen’s Fellowship Cherokee, North Carolina For support of special To enable craftsmen of 5,000.00 Louis Marak projects or events of exceptional talent to set Eureka, Califomia particular significante and aside time and/or to 5,000.00 Peter P. Marioni importance to the crafts purchase materials, and to Mili Valley, California field which do not pertain enable them to advance 5,000.00 Thomas R. Markusen to the other specific crafts their careers as they see fit. Kendall, New York programs. 5,000.00 Patrick McCormick 5,000.00 Patti B. Bauer Bellingham, Washington 7,500.00 Everson Museum of Art Seattle, Washington 5,000.00 Dennis Mitchell Syracuse, New York 5,000.00 Katherine Bradshaw Evanston, IIIinois 5,000.00 Marietta College Crafts New York, New York 5,000.00 Eleanor Moty National, Ohio 5,000.00 John C. Cederquist Madison, Wisconsin Costa Mesa, Califomia 5,000.00 5,000.00 Dale G. Chihuly San Francisco, Califomia $78,595.00 Providente, Rhode Island 5,000.00 Jane Peiser Crafts Workshop Program 5,000.00 Marika Contompasis Penland, North Carolina To assist the production Piedmont, Califomia 5,000.00 Conway J. Pierson of new work by craftsmen 5,000.00 David Cox Santa Barbara, Califomia of exceptional taleut and to Ogden, Utah 5,000.00 William Scott provide quality instruction 5,000.00 Shirley Dailey Sun Valley, Califomia through workshops. Columbía, Missouri 5,000.00 Warren Seelig 5,000.00 Peter Danko Fort Collins, Colorado 5,000.00 Heikki S.eppa St. Louis, Missouri 5,000.00 The School of the Arts and Bloomington, Indiana 5,000.00 Barbara Shawcroft Crafts Society 5,000.00 Lillian Elliott Berkeley, Califomia Portland, Oregon Berkeley, Califomia 5,000.00 Thomas Siefke Richmond, Virginia 5,000.00 Alfred Smith 10,000.00 University of Southem 5,000.00 Donald Francisco Washington, D.C. Califomia, Los Angeles Kalamazoo, Michigan 5,000.00 James Stephenson 8,000.00 Council Grove Craft School 5,000.00 David S. Furman State College, Pennsylvania Missoula, Montana Claremont, Califomia 5,000.00 Robert Strini Santa Cruz, Califomia 5,000.00 Gerald Williams Goffstown, New Hampshire 5,000.00 Dorian Zachai Richmond, New Hampshíre 5,000.00 Leo Zaragoza New York, New York 5,000.00 Georgette Zirbes 8,800.00 Shelbume Spinners School, 5,000.00 Coille Hooven Ann Arbor, Michigan Berkeley, Califoruia 5,000.00 Sharron Howlett Arts, Idaho Sheboyhan, Wisconsin ~l~~t~~ $25,000.00 6,000.00 Tennessee Arts Commission 5,000.00 Kent Ipsen 5,000.00 Textile Workshops Richmond, Virginia i~~~~. .~ To assist General projects ]Programs involving Santa Fe, New Mexico 5,000.00 F. Annette Kaplan new developments in the Oakland, Califoruia ]} ,~ .. visual arts field that arenot 5,000.00 Gerhardt Knodel eligible for assistance Bloomfield Hills, Michigan through the other Visual 5,000.00 Howard Kottler Arts categories. Seattle, Washington 5,000.00 Solange Kowert 5,000.00 Electronic Arts Intermix/ Sherwood, Oregon New York Avant 5,000.00 Claudi Kuehnl Grande Festival Penland, North Carolina New York, New York

lOl Visual Ar~s

20,000.00 Skowhegan School of $250,000.00 5,000.00 Ellen E. LandWeber Painting and Sculpture Photographers Fellowships Culver Cíty, Califomia New York; New York To enable photographers 5,000.00 Wendy MacNeil of exceptional talent to set Lincoln, Massachusetts asíde time and/or to pur­ 5,000.00 Larry McPherson $57,000.00 chase materials and to Chicago, Illinois Master Craftsmen further their careers as they 5,000.00 Adal Berto Maldonado Apprentíeeship Program see flt. Staten Island, New York To enable craftsmen of 5,000.00 Michael Martone exceptional talent to hire 5,000.00 Lucien L. Aigner New York, New York apprentices so that their Great Barrington 5,000.00 Ray K. Metzker skills may be imparted to Massachusetts Philadelphia, t’ennsylvania the apprentices, who in 5,000.00 William J. Arnold 5,000.00 Raymond A. Meuse turn assist them at their Florence, Massachusetts Seattle, Washington work. Grants are awarded 5,000.00 Michael Becotte 5,000.00 Anne Noggle to the master craftsmen. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Albuquerque, New Mexico 5,000.00 Michael E. Bishop 5,000.00. William E. Owens 3,000.00 Dolores Bittleman Los Angeles, Califomia Livermore, Califomia Schenectady, New York 5,000.00 Robert E. Brown 5,000.00, Marion Palfi 8,000.00 Wendell K. Castle San Francisco, Califomia Los Angeles, Calffornia Scottsville, New York 5,000.00 Paul Caponigro 5,000.00 Edward R. Ranney 8,000.00 Dale P. Chíhuly Santa Fe, New Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexíco Providence, Rhode Island 5,000.00 Mark J. Cohen 5,000.00. Marcia A. Resnick 8,000.00 Kathryn and Howard Clark Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York West Fayette, Indiana 5,000.00 Barbara Crane 5,000.00 Eugene Richards 8,000.00 Elbert J. Crone Chicago, Illinois Dorchester, Massachusetts Quemado, New Mexico 5,000.00 Robert D’Alessandro 5,000.00 Douglas Sandhage ¿,000.00 Frances Felton Brooklyn, New York New York, New York Winsted, Connecticut 5,000.00 Stephen R. Fitch 5,000.00 Stephen Shore 8,000.00 Barbara Geddes Berkeley, Califomia New York, New York Portland, Oregon 5,000.00 William Gedney 5,000.00 Brent Sikkema 8,000.00 Anthony R. Giachetti Brooklyn, New York Rochester, New York Boothbay Harbor, Maine 5,000.00 Ingeborg Gerdes 5,000.00 W. Eugene Smith 8,000.00 Nancy Jurs San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York Scottsville, New York 5,000.00 William E. Gledhill 5,000.00 Louis J. Stettner 8,000.00 Zella E. Marggraf Santa Barbara, California New York, New York Los Angeles, Califomia 5,000.00 lohn Gossage 5,000.00 William B. Suttle 8,000.00 Richard Minsky Washington, D.C. New York, NewYork New York, New York 5,000.00 Kenneth Graves 5,000.00 Edmund Teske 8,000.00 Northwest Economic San Francisco, California Los Angeles, Calffomia Development, Inc./ 5,000.00 Gary Hallman 5,000.00 Lewis Thomas Josephine Robinson Minneapolis, Minnesota San Francisco, Califomia Crookston, Minnesota 5,000.00 Chauncey Hare 5,000.00 Carl Toth 8,000.00 Albert Paley Point Richmond, Calffomia Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Rochester, New York 5,000.00 Dennis Heame 5,000.00 Burk Uzzle 8,000.00 Eugene and Hiroko North Walpole Stone Ridge, New York Pikanowski New Hamoshire 5,000.00 Henry Wessel, Jr. West Lafayette, Indiana 5,000.00 Anthony Hemandez Point Richard, Califomia 8,000.00 Barbara Shawcroft Los An~eles, Califomia 5,000.00 Gwen Widmer Berkeley, California 5,000.00 Marc Hessel Tolono, Illinois 8,000.00 Phyllis Smith Center Hall, Pennsylvania 5,000.00. Geoffrey Winningham Berkeley, Calffornia 5,000.00 Bruce D. Horowitz Houston, Texas 8,000.00 .lack W. Stauffacher Rochester, New York 5,000.00 Garry Winogrand San Francisco, Califomia 5,000.00 Kenneth ]osephson Austin, Texas 8,000.00 William Wyman Chica~o, Illinois Scituate, Massachusetts 5,000.00 Arnold Kramer 8,000.00 Crai~ Zweffel College Park, Maryland Ketchum, Idaho

102 Visual Arts

$150,277.00 500.00 Rochester Institute of . m I~1 ~.| $75,000.00 Photography Exhibition Aid Technology, New York Printmakers Fellowships To encourage photography 2,485.00 Rockford Art Association O ! To enable artists of exhibitions of contemporary Illinoís and/or historical 4,000.00 Rutgers University t in exceptional and talent involved signíficance through Art Gallery drawing to set aside time assistance to sponsoring New Brunswick and/or to purchase institutions. New Jersey materials and to enable 6,350.00 San Francisco Museum them to advance theír 10,000.00 Akron Art Institute of Art, California careers as they see fit. Ohio 5,000.00 Utah State University 5,000.00 Anchorage Arts Council Logan 3,000.00 Lita Albuquerque Alaska 6,000.00 Virginía Museum of Malibu, California 5,000.00 Anchorage Arts Council Fine Arts, Richmond 3,000.00 Dorothy A. Atti Alaska 3,500.00 Western Association of Art New York, New York 4,000.00 The Baltimore Museum Museums, Oakland 3,000.00 John S. Buhler of Art, Maryland 4,000.00 Western Illinois University Oxford, Ohio 7,500.00 Columbia College Macomb, Illinois 3,000.00 James H. Burgess Chicago, Illinois 4,000.00 Worcester Art Museum Ithaca, New York 7,500.00 Cranbrook Academy Massachusetts 3,000.00 Warrington W. Colescott Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 5,000.00 Museum of Afro-American Hollanda]e, Wisconsin 3,000.00 Experience Community History 3,000.00 Hanlyn Davíes Gallery and Cultural Boston, Massachusetts Hadley, Massachusetts Center 2,000.00 Western Carolina 3,000.00 Agnes C. Denes Brooklyn, New York Universíty New York, New York 8,000.00 Fine Arts Museums Cul]owhee, North Carolina 3,000.00 Holly Downing Foundation Santa Cruz, Califomia San Francisco, California 3,000.00 Marsha Feigin 8,500.00 Fort Worth Art Association $35,000.00 New York, New York Texas Photography Publications 3,000.00 Bonnie Gordon 8,000.00 President and Fellows of To assist in the publication Buffalo, New York Harvard College of works of historical 3,000.00 Nancy Gray Cambridge, Massachusetts and/or contemporary Brooklyn, New York 5,000.00 Institute of Contemporary significance to the 3,000.00 John Howard Grazier Hispanic Art photography field, Washington, D.C. New York, New York especially those that 3,000.00 Anthony Harñson 2,312.00 Kansas City Krt Institute provide an appropriate New York, New York Missouri context for research, 3,000.00 Arnold Hoffman 4,000.00 Emily Lowe Gallery criticism and essays on East Hampton, New York Hofstra University photography. 3,000.00 Kathryn A. Keller Hempstead, New York Sacramento, California 2,000.00 Minority Photographers, 25,000.00 Aperture, Inc. 3,000.00 Margia Kramer Inc., New York, New York Millerton, New York Brooklyn, New York 4,000.00 University of Missouri/ 10,000.00 Eakins Press Foundation 3,000.00 Mary Landi St. Louis, Columbia New York, New York Kalamazoo, Michigan 10,000.00 The Museum of Modern 3,000.00 Judith A. Mazur Art Los Angeles, Ca]ifornia New York, New York 3,000.00 Hiroshi Murata 2,500.00 University of New Mexico New York, New York Albuquerque 3,000.00 John E. Paquette 4,000.00 Research Foundation of Sacramento, California State University of 3,000.00 Matt Phillips New York, Albany Annondale-on-Hudson 1,980.00 Nexus, Inc. New York Atlanta, Georgia 3,000.00 Laurence T. Scholder 5,150.00 Nexus, Inc. Dallas, Texas Atlanta, Georgia 3,000.00 C. Roberty Schwieger Minot, North Dakota

103 Visual Arts

3,000.00 Edward L. Shay 2,000.00 Los Angeles Institute of 8,000.00 Nell Blaine Muncie, Indiana Contemporary Art New York, New York 3,000.00 Larew Aleta Wilks California 8,000.00 Scott Burton Chicago, Illinois 8,000.00 Marietta College New York, New York Ohio 8,000.00 Jackie Ferrara 3,000.00 MIT Center for Advanced New York, New York $138,285.00 Visual Studies 8,000.00 Richard H. Fleischner Services to the Field Cambridge, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island To assist organizations, 10,000.00 Barbara Morgan 8,000.00 Ron Gorchov ~ individuals, and groups of Scarsdale, New York New York, New York artists involved in the 1,500.00 Municipal Art Socíety/ 8,000.00 Frederick Hammersley dissemination of Public Arts Council Albuquerque, New Mexico information, technical New York, New York 8,000.00 Newton A. Harrison research, clarification of 4,000.00 National Sculpture Center LaJolla, Californía artists’ rights, and Lawrence, Kansas 8,000.00 Ronald L. Hays investigation of health 10,000.00 Philadelphia Museum Brookline, Massachusetts and safety factors of of Art, Pennsylvania 8,000.00 Tom W. Holland artists’ media. 3,500.00 Portland Center for the Berkeley, California Visual Arts, Oregon 8,000.00 Nancy L. Holt and/or Service 10,000.00 Private Arts Foundation of New York, New York 7,585.00 Seattle, Washington Washington, D.C. 8,000.00 Loren W. Madsen Stephen Beasley 5,000.00 Purdue University Venice, California 4,000.00 Seattle, Washington West Lafayette, Indiana 8,000.00 Andy Mann Boston Visual Artists Union 500.00 Rochester Folk Art Guild New York, New York 5,000.00 RuthMassachusetts Bowman 1,500.00 Middlesex, Society ofNew North York American 8,000.00 Gordon New York, R. Matta-Clark New York 2,000.00 Los Angeles, California 8,000.00 Mary M. Miss 2,000.00 John L. Bright Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New York, New York 8,000.00 Ree Morton Los Angeles, Calífornia 2,000.00 Southwest Craft Center 6,000.00 Brown University San Antonio, Texas New York, New York 8,000.00 Sam M. Richardson Providence, Rhode Island 4,500.00 Visual Studíes Workshop Oakland, California 1,000.00 Committee for the Rochester, New York 8,000.00 James Roche Visual Arts 5,000.00 White Mountains Center Tallahassee, Florida New York, New York for Music and the Arts 2,000.00 Founders Society of the Jefferson, New Hampshire 8,000.00 George Yuri Schwebler Washington, D.C. Detroit Inst~tute of Art 1,700.00 Wilma Wilcox 8,000.00 Joel E. Shapiro EightMichigan Northern Pueblos 3,000.00New Wísconsin York, New Institute York for New York, New York 5,000.00 Council Intermedia Studies 8,500.00 SoutheasternContemporary ArtCenter for San Juan Puoblos Madison, Wisconsin Winston-Salem New Mexico North Carolina 1,000.00 Experiments in Art 8,000.00 Phillips M. Simkín and Technology $595,500.00 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York Visual Artists Fellowships 1,000.00 Alan Gilbert To enable artists of 8,000.00 Janet G. Sullivan Chicago, Illinois Baltimore, Maryland exceptional talent to set 8,000.00 Paul Thek 5,000.00 Lawren~e V. Harrison aside time and/or to New York, New York Whitewater, Wisconsin purchase materials, and to 8,000.00 Julius Tobias 7,500.00 Independent Curators, Inc. enable them to advance New York, New York Washington, D.C. their careers as they see fit. 8,000.00 Kazys Varnelis 8,000.00 Institute for Art and Urban Chicago, Illinois Resources $248,500.00 Visual Artists Fellowships 8,000.00 William G. Wegman New York, New York Category I New York, New York 3,000.00 andKentucky Craftsmen, Guild ofBerea Artists 8,000.00 Los Michael Angeles, M. Asher Califomia 8,000.00 Robert Whitman New York, New York 3,000.00 Los Angeles Institute of 8,000.00 Larry Bell 8,000.00 Guy Williams Contemporary Art Talpa, New Mexico Santa Monica, Calffornia California 8,000.00 Gary Beydler Los Angeles, California

104 Visual Arts

$283,000.00 Visual Artists Fellowships 4,000.00 Sara (Canright) Flood 4,000.00 Ira J. Schneider Category II New York, New York New York, New York 4,000.00 Jesse James Aaron 3,000.00 Howard L. Fñed 4,000.00 Johan j. Sellenraad Gainesville, Florida San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York 4,000.00 Cecile Abish 4,000.00 Joe! L. Glassman 4,000.00 Stuart Shedletsky North Bergen, New Jersey San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York 4,000.00 Harry M. Anderson 4,000.00 Joel L. Gold 4,000.00 Bonnie Sherk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York San Francisco, Califomia 4,000.00 Jerome L. Anderson 4,000.00 Robert Goldman 4,000.00 Nina Sobel Santa Monica, Califomia Boston, Massachusetts Venice, California 4,000.00 Ros Barron 4,000.00 Peter L. Gourfain 4,000.00 Athena Tacha Spear Brookline, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Ober]in, Ohio 4,000.00 Terry Berkowitz 4,000.00 David G. Hannah 4,000.00 Christopher T. Sproat River Edge, New Jersey San Francisco, Califomia Jamaica Plain 4,000.00 Anna Bialobroda 3,000.00 Richard L. Harder Massachusetts New York, New York Brooklyn, Connecticut 4,000.00 Barbara E. Strasen 4,000.00 Ross G. Bleckner 4,000.00 Preston M. Heller San Diego, Califomia New York, New York Englishtown, New Jersey 4,000.00 John F. Sturgeon 4,000.00 Peter Bodnar 4,000.00 Maxwell Hendler Venice, California Urbana, Illinois Santa Monica, Califomia 4,000.00 Philip W. Sultz 4,000.00 Power R. Boothe 4,000.00 John R. Henry Webster Groves, Missouri New York, New York Chicago, Illinoís 3,000.00 Andrew J. Tavarelli 3,000.00 Ian L. Burn 4,000.00 Peter Hutchinson Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York New York, New York 4,000.00 Sam Tchakalian 4,000.00 Jerry S. Byrd 4,000.00 William Ward Jackson San Francisco, California Redlands, Califomia Richmond, Virginia 4,000.00 Marc A. Thorpe 4,000.00 Greg S. Card 4,000.00 Patricia M. Johanson Oakland, Califomia Venice, California Buskirk, New York 4,000.00 Ron Watson 4,000.00 Cynthia J. Carlson 4,000.00 Joan E. Jonas Grande Rapids, Michigan New York, New York New York, New York 4,000.00 Lynton Wells 4,000.00 Patricia H. Colville 4,000.00 Barry Kahn New York, New York Austin, Texas Minneapolis, Minnesota 4,000.00 Barbara M. Zucker 4,000.00 Michael Corris 4,000.00 Mel Katz New York, New York New York, New York Portland, Oregon 4,000.00 Charles Bruce Cunningham 4,000.00 Nancy W. Kitchel $64,000.00 Visual Artists Fellowships Longview, Texas New York, New York Category III 4,000.00 Donald R. Davidson 4,000.00 Dennis A. Kowalski 2,000.00 James A. Baumann Ann Arbor, Michigan New York, New York San Die~o, Califomia 3,000.00 Doug Davis 4,000.00 Marilyn G. Lenkowsky 2,000.00 Donald D. Celender New York, New York New York, New York St. Paul, Minnesota 4,000.00 Stephen A. Davis 4,000.00 Gerald |. Marranca 2,000.00 Phil Douglas Davis San Francisco, Califomia (Fred Smith) Venice, Califomia 4,000.00 Royce A. Dendler New York, New York 2,000.00 Lois A. Ebel Bristol, Vermont 4,000.00 Ann McCoy Northampton 4,000.00 Porfirio DiDonna Venice, Califomia Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York 4,000.00 Robert S. Moskowitz 2,000.00 Daniel Edge 4,000.00 Laddie J. Dill New York, New York New York, New York Venice, Califomia 4,000.00 Iames C. Pomeroy 2,000.00 Jan Galligan 4,000.00 Stanley F. Dolega Berkeley, Califomia Madison, Wisconsin Detroit, Michigan 4,000.00 Richard L. Reese 2,000.00 Stanley I. Gilula 4,000.00 Thomas V. Downing McFarland, Wisconsin Northampton Washington, D.C. 4,000.00 Martha F. Ros]er Massachusetts 4,000.00 Loretta Dunkelman Levcadia, Califomia 2,000.00 Barbara j. Grad New York, New York 4,000.00 Darryl Sapien Chicago, Illinois 4,000.00 Louise E. Fishman San Francisco, California 2,000.00 Gordon S. Hart New York, New York 4,000.00 Alan D. Saret New York, New York New York, New York 4,000.00 Roy L. Schnackenberg Chicago, Illinois

105 Visual Ar~

$470,000.00 2,000.00 Daniel A. Hill 1,500.00 Albuquerque Symphony Orchestra, New Mexico Works o~ Art in Publie New York, New York Plaees 2,000.00 Jeffrey Hudson and 5,000.00 Center Theatre Group/ Mark Taper Forum To give the public access Jane Tavarelli to the best contemporary Boston, Massachusetts Los Angeles, Califomia 2,000.00 Beryl Korot 5,000.00 Chinese Culture art through assistance to New York, New York Foundation of San local communities that 2,000.00 Fred Krughoff Francisco/Chiang Ching commission of purchase Webster Groves, Missouri Dance Company, works of art (murals, 2,000.00 Thomas A. Lieber New York, New York sculpture, prints, tapestries) 2,500.00 Cunningham Dance to be placed in public Tuscola, Illinois spaces. 2,000.00 David Maekenzie Foundation San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York 1,500.00 Detroit Repertory Theatre/ 50,000.00 Alameda County 2,000.00 Ben Mahmoud Art Commission Genoa, Illinois Millan Theatre Company 2,000.00 William Marpet Michigan Oakland, Califomia Pound Ridge, New York 3,000.00 Foundation for the 50,000.00 City of Atlanta Georgia 2,000.00 Cynthia Maughn Open Eye, Inc. New York, New York 50,000.00 City of Buffalo 2,000.00Pasadena, James CalifomiaB. Miller 2,500.00 Foundation for the New York Richmond, Virginia Open Eye, Inc. 50,000.00 Flint Bicentennial Commission 2,000.00 John Pearson New York, New York Oberlin, Ohio 500.00 Hallandale Civic Center Michigan . 2,000.00 Kaare Rafoss Foundation, Inc., Florida 50,000.00 City of Honolulu New York, New York 1,500.00 Iowa Arts Council Hawaii Anthony S. Robbin 1,928.00 Kinesis, Inc. 25,000.00 Lackawanna County 2,000.00 New York, New York Washington, D.C. Regional Planning 2,000.00 Fred Sandbaek 5,000.00 Mabou Mines Commission New York, New York Development Foundation Scranton, Pennsylvania 2,000.00 Alan Sonfist New York, New York 25,000.00 Mallory Knights Charitable New York, New York 3,000.00 Nantucket Stage Company, Organization 2,000.00 Earl V. Stanley Inc., Massachusetts Memphis, Tennessee Houston, Texas 5,000.00 New England Chamber 20,000.00 University of Nebraska 2,000.00 Eugene Sturman Opera Group Lincoln Venice, California Newton Center 50,000.00 Northem Kentucky State 2,000.00 Lester G. Van Winkle Massachusetts College Riehmond, Virginia 1,500.00 New Hampshire Performing Highland Heights 2,000.00 Ted W. Vietoña Arts Center, Manchester Kentucky New York, New York 4,000.00 Opera Assoeiation of 40,000.00 Trustees of the University 2,000.00 Anthony T. Vitale New Mexico, Santa Fe of Pennsylvania San Diego, Califomia ¿,790.00 Participation Project Philadelphia 2,000.00 Gale E. Wagner Foundation, Inc. 40,000.00 City of Raleigh Raytown, Missouri New York, New York North Carolina 2,000.00 William Walker 1,500.00 Portland Symphony 20,000.00 St. Petersburg Arts Oakland, Calffornia Orchestra, Maine Commission, Florida 2,000.00 Milo K. Winter 1,500.00 Seattle Department of Providence, Rhode Island Parks and Recreation $168,576.00 Works of Art In Public Washington Haces Group II 3,000.00 Southeastem Academy of 10,000.00 Bronx Developmental $59,718.00 Theatre and Music, Inc. Services, New York Visual Arts in the Atlanta, Georgia 10,000.00 Community Arts Foundation Performing Arts 5,000.00 Twyla Tharp Chicago, Illinois To assist performing arts Dance Foundation 10,000.00 Community Arts Foundation groups in utilizing the New York, New York Chicago, Illinois talents of outstanding 1,500.00 Westem States 7,500.00 City of Coos Bay artists in the design of Arts Foundation Oregon posters, sets, and costumes. Denver, Colorado

106 Visual Arts

20,000.00 Dartmouth College 9,000.00 Riverfront Community 10,000.00 Common Ground of the Department of Art Development Foundation Arts/Detroit Workshop of Hanover, New Hampshire Omaha, Nebraska Fine Prints, Michigan 15,000.00 Dr. Tom Dooley 7,000.00 San Francisco Art 15,000.00 Frederic Douglass Institute Committee Commission/ of Negro Arts and History/ St. Louis, Missouri Neighborhood Arts Program Workshop, Inc. 10,076.00 Hudson Valley Community California Washington, D.C. College, Troy, New York 9,000.00 Upper Midwest Regional 10,300.00 Electronic Arts Intermix 7,500.00 Iowa State University Arts Council New York, New York Alumni Achievement Minneapolis, Minnesota 5,000.00 Electronic Arts Intermix! Fund, Ames 5,000.00 Waterloo Municipal Avant Garde Festival 15,000.00 University of Massachusetts Gallery/Waterloo New York, New York Foundation, Inc., Boston Recreation and Arts 15,000.00 Fine Arts Work Center in 7,000.00 City of Muskegon Center, Iowa Provincetown, Michigan 2,000.00 Western Illinois University Massachusetts 10,000.00 New York State Council Macomb, Illinois 3,000.00 University of South Florida on the Arts 8,000.00 Western Michigan Tampa 7,500.00 Northwood Institute University 12,000.00 University of South Florida/ Contemporary Arts Council Kal~amazoo, Michigan Graphicstudio, Tampa Cedar Hill, Texas 5,000.00 Fondo del Sol 10,000.00 Philadelphia Museum of Art Washington, D.C. Pennsylvania ~"~ $368,035.00 4,000.00 Friends of Photography 10,000.00 State Foundation on Culture~~ Workshop Program Carmel., Califomia and the Arts To assist workshops where 15,000.00 Haleakela/The Kitchen Honolulu, Hawaii practicing professional New York, New York 10,000.00 Urban American Indian artists who share common 5,000.00 Southem Illinois University Center aesthetic and technical Edwardsville Minneapolis, Minnesota interests may work together. 15,000.00 Institute for Art and 9,000.00 Walker Art Center, Inc. Urban Resources Minneapolis, Minnesota 3,000.00 Adhibit Committee New York, New York Washington, D.C. 2,500.00 Intermedia Foundation $93,500.00 Works of Art in Public 15,000.00 Apeiron Workshop Cambridge, Massachusetts Places Group III Millerton, New York 3,000.00 Mabou Mines Development 9,000.00 Art In Public Places, Inc. 7,500.00 Art Language Foundation Winnetka, Illinois New York, New York New York, New York 5,000.00 Center for Developmental 10,000.00 Art Research Center 4,000.00 Minority Photographers Teaching Kansas City, Missouri New York, New York San Raphael, Califomia 7,500.0(} Artemisia Fund 10,000.00 Museum of 4,000.00 Cityarts Workshops, Inc. Chicago, Illínois San Francisco, Califomia New York, New York 10,000.00 Artists in Residence 13,345.00 N.A.M.E. Gallery 4,000.00 Cityarts Workshop, Inc. New York, New York Chicago, Illinois New York, New York 5,000.00 Artists in Residence 15,000.00 112 Workshop 5,000.00 City Walls, Inc. New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York 1,000.00 Boston Visionary Cell 15,000.00 Port]and Center for the Arts 9,300.00 City of Detroit Recreation Massachusetts Oregon Department, Michigan 15,000.00 Boston Visual Arts Union 10,000.00 Printmaking Workshop 9,000.00 Día Art Foundation Massachusetts New York, New York New York, New York 5,000.00 Chambers Street Workshop 7,500.00 Private Arts Foundation of 2,000.00 City of Fairfield New York, New York Washington Califomia 10,000.00 Community Arts The Bird and The Dirt 7,500.00 Hammarskiold Plaza Foundation/Chicago Washington, D.C. Group, Illinois 15,000.00 Roswell Museum and New York, New York 15,000.00 Committee for the Art Center, New Mexico 2,500.00 Museum of African Art Visual Arts 500.00 Tuscon Art Center, Arizona Washington, D.C. New York, New York 7,500.00 SITE 1,200.00 Philadelphia Guild of 10,000.00 Common Ground New York, New York Handweavers for the Arts 7,500.00 Sun Valley Center for the Devon, Philadelphia Detroit, Michigan Arts and Humanities, Idaho

107 Visual A.rts

5,000.00 Video Repertoire, Visual Arts Advisory Panels Craftsmen Fellowship Panel New York, New York ¿,890.00 D. R. Wagner Artists Fellowship Panels Hazel V. Bray Sacramento, California Curator, Decorative Arts 5,000.00 Women’s Community, Inc./ Richard Hunt The Oakland Museum Feminist Studio Workshop Sculptor Oakland, Calffomia Los Angeles, California Chicago, Illinois 10,000.00 Women’s Interart Center Nilda C. F. Getty New York, New York Robert Irwin Craftsman, Instructor Artist Ft. Collins, Colorado Venice, Califomia * $102.89 Miscellaneous Francis Merritt Robert Murdock Director, Instructor Curator, Contemporary Art Haystack Mountain Schoo] of Crafts Dallas Museum of Fine Arts Deer Isle, Maine Dallas, Texas Richard Kevorkian Printmakers Fellowship Program Chairman, Department of Art Virginia Commonwealth University Alan Fern Richmond, Virginia Chief, t’rints & Photographs Division Library of Congress Ri~hard Koshalek Washington, D.C. Director, Fort Worth Art Museum Fort Worth, Texas Vincer~t Longo, Artist, Teacher Robert Morris New York, New York Artist New York, New York Elke Solomon Curator, Prints & Drawings Marcia Tucker Whitney Museum Associate Curator of American Art Whitney Museum of American Art New York, New York New York, New York Joseph Kosuth Photography Fellowship Panel Artist New York, New Y~rk Robert Adams Photographer Edward S. Vanderbeek Longmont, Colorado Instructor, University of South Florida l~eter Bumaell Department of Art Director Tampa, Florida The Art Museum Princeton University David A. Ross Princeton, New Jersey Curator, Vídeo Arts Long Beach Museum of A_rt Judy Dater Long Beach, Califomia Photographer San Anselmo, Califomia Russell (]onnor President, Cable Arts Foundation Fred R. Parker New York, New York Director, Friends of Photography, Inc. Carmel, Calffomia

108 Visual Arts

Jolm Szarkowski John Szarkowski Cecile McCann Director Director Editor & Publisher Department of Photography Department of Photography Artweek Museum of Modem Art Museum of Modem Art Oakland, California New York, New York New York, New York

Services to the Field Art Critics Fellowship Panel Crafts Exhibition Aid Alarma Heiss Elizabeth Baker Jonathan Fairbanks Director Editor, Art in America Curator, American Decorative Arts Institute for Art & Urban Resources New York, New York Museum of Fine Arts New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Lucy Lippard Jim Melchert Dorothy Garwood Sculptor, Instructor New York, New York Director, Contemporary Crafts Oakland, Califomia The Egg and the Eye Peter Plagens Los Angeles, California Ronald Watson Writer, Instructor, Artist Chairman Pasadena, Califomia Kathryn B. Hiessinger Art Department Curator of Decorative Arts Aquinas College Philadelphia Museum of Art Grand Rapids, Michigan Visual Arts in the Performing Arts Panel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Robert Crawford Works of Art in Public Places-­ Director Workshop Program Categories II and III Springhill Conference Center Wayzata, Minnesota Alanna Heiss Henry Hopkins Director Director Robert Israel Institute for Art & Urban Resources San Francisco Museum of Art Artist, Instructor, Designer New York, New York San Francisco, Ca|ifornia Cooper Union Art Department New York, New York Ira Licht Richard Koshalek Curator Director, Fort Worth Art Museum Peter Pastreich Museum of Contemporary Art Fort Worth, Texas Executive Director Chicago, Illinois St. Louis Symphony Society Robert Morris St. Louis, Missouri Irving Sandler Artist Art Critic, Historian New York, New York New York, New York Photography Exhibition Aid Panel Jan Van der Marck William Wiley Director, Hopkins Center Peter Buimel Painter, Instructor Dartmouth College Director Knolls, Calffomia Department of Art The Art Museum Hanover, New Hampshire Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey Crafls Workshops Nathan Lyons Ronald Hickman Director, Visual Studies Workshop Director Rochester, New York Phoenix Art Museum Phoenix, Arizona Beaumont Newhall Visiting Professor of Art Ruth Kohler University of New Mexico Director, Kohler Arts Center Albuquerque, New Mexico Sheboygan, Wisconsin

109 Financial Summary Fiscal Year 1975

Summary of Funds Available Funds Obligated--By Goal $ 86,620 Unobligated Balance Prior $87,638,144 Goal I/Availabilíty of the Year, Program Funds Arts: to promote broad 4,096,153 Unobligated Balance Prior dissemination of cultural Year, Treasury Fund resources of the highest 845,865 Refunds and Deobligations quality across the land. Prior Year 21,004,021 Goal II/Cultural Resources 55,900 Transferred from Other Development: to assist our Agencies cultural institutions to provide *67,250,000 Appropriation, greater public service and to Program Funds improve artistic and admin- 7,500,000 Appropriation, Treasury istrative standards. Fund (Federal funds to 21,218,801 Goal III/Advancement of match private gffts) Our Cultural Legacy: to sup ** 7,710,271 Treasury Fund port creativity among our most (Private gifts) gifted artists, encourage the (48,188) Transferred to Other preservation of our cultural Agencies heritage, and advance the quality of life of our Nation. $86,946,671 1,783,865 Program Development and Evaluation 20,617 Miseellaneous

$81,665,448 Funds Obligated-­ By Frogram Arca

$ 2,652,417 Architecture + Environmental Arts 6,126,540, Dance 4,758,689 Edueation 5,697,759 Expansion Arts 14,669,527 Federal-State Partnership 1,746,778 Literature 10,836,886 Museums 14,894,833 Music 5,422,929 Public Media 3,493,696 Special Projects 6,371,815 Theatre 8,198,856 Visual Arts 1,783,865 Program Development and Evaluation 16,458 Miscellaneous $81,665,448

* Not less than 20% for State Arts Agencies and regional groups. ** $210,271 in private gffts will be used to release Treasm~ Funds Irom the Fiscal 119 Year 1976 Appropriation. History of Authorizations and Appropriations

State Agencies Funds to match Fiscal Year Program Funds (bloc) private donations Subtotal

1966 Authorization $ 5,000,000 $ -­ $ 2,250,000 $ 7,250,000 Appropriation 2,500,000 $ -­ 34,308 2,534,308

1967 Authorization 5,000,000 2,750,000 2,250,000 10,000,000 Appropriation 4,000,000 2,000,000 1,965,692 7,965,692

1968 Autlaorization 5,000,000 2,750,000 2,250,000 10,000,000 Appropriation 4,500,000 2,000,000 674,291 7,174,291

1969 Authorization 6,000,000 2,000,000 3,375,000 11,375,000 Appropriation 8,700,000 1,700,000 2,¿56,875 7,756,875

1970 Authoñzation 6,500,000 2,500,000 8,¿75,000 12,375,000 Appropriation 4,250,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 8,250,000

1971 Authorization 12,875,000 4,125,000 8,000,000 20,000,000 Appropriatiort 8,465,000 4,125,000 2,500,000 15,090,000

1972 Authorization 21,000,000 5,500,000 8,500,000 80,000,000 Appropriation 20,750,000 5,500,000 3,500,000 29,750,000

1978 Authorization 28,625,000 6,875,000 4,500,000 40,000,000 Appropriation 27,825,000 6,875,000 8,500,000 38,200,000

1974 Authorization 54,000,000 11,000,000 7,500,000 72,500,000 Appropriation 46,025,000 8,250,000 6,500,000 60,775,000

1975 Authorization 90,000,000* 10,000,000 100,000,000 Appropriation 67,250,000" 7,500,000 74,750,000

Tot.als Authorization $818,500,000 Appropriation 252,246,166

111 The Treasury Fund

When the National Endowment for the When a restricted gfft is received it Arts was created, Congress included a frees ah equal amount from the Treasury unique provision in its enabling Ftmd, which is then made available to legislation. This provision allows the the grantee in accordance with the Endowment to work in partnership with arnount and conditions of the grant, as private and other non-federal sources reeommended by the National Couneil of funding for the arts. Designed to on the Arts and approved by the encourage and stimulate increased Chairman. private funding for the arts, the Treasury Fund a|lows non-federal contributors to The Endowment also accepts ioin the Endowment in the grant- unrestricted gffts to be used for proiects making process, generally for proiects recommended to the Chairman by the supported by the Endowment under the National Council on the Arts. established program guidelines. The Endowment encourages use of the Treasury Fund method as an especially effective way of combining federal and private support, andas an encouragement to all potential donors, particularly those representing new or substantially increased sources of funds.

The Endowment may accept gffts in the forro of money and other property. Bequests may be made to the Endowment as well. Gifts to the Endowment are generally deductible for federal income, estate, and gift tax purposes. Gifts may be made to the Endowment for the support of a nonprofit, tax- exempt, cultural organization which has been notified that the Endowment intends to award it a grant under its regular program guidelines- organizations such asa museum, a symphony orchestra, a dance, opera, or theatre company-or for an Endowment program, such as fellowshíps, touring, conferences, or workshops.

119. Treasury Fund

Treasury Fund Donors Arcadian Foundation Mr. C. Wanton Balis Fiscal Year 1975 Arizona Federation Mr. S. R. Balka of Garden Clubs, Inc. Mr. A. S. Ballinger ARA Service of Rochester Arka Abode Adornments Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Ballman Mr. Elmer Aaron Arkansas Orchestra Society Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ballou Mr. and Mrs. Elie Abel Arlington Federal Savings The Baltimore Life Insurance Company Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Abrams and Loan Association Miss Elizabeth Baltz Mrs. May P. Abreu Arlington Garden Club Bank of America Foundation Mrs. T. C. Ackerman Miss Elinor Armer Bankers Life Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croxton Adams Walter T. Armstrong, Inc. of Nebraska Mr. Alexander B. Adelman Mrs. Frank D. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adler Mrs. Isaac Arnold W.N. Banks Foundation Mrs. Francis Heed Adler Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Arnstein Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barclay Mrs. Michael L. Adley Artcraft Optical Company Mr. Merle Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adnopoz Arts and Education Council Mr. W. Daniel Barker Mr. Walter M. Aikrnan of Greater St. Louis Miss June w. Barlow Aileen’s Arts Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bames Akron Community Trusts Egbert F. Ashley Company Mr. Courtlandt D. Barnes, Jr. Alamo National Bank The Aspen Agency Mr. and Mrs. Davis D. Barnett Albany International Corporation Aspen Bookshop Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Barr Mrs. Joseph Albright Aspen Drug Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Barry Alcoa Foundation Aspen Financial Institute Mrs. Horance Barry Mrs. Warde B. Allan Aspen Health Center Theodore Barth Foundation Mr. William M. Allen Aspen Inn Club Mrs. Gene Bartu Alliance Tool & Die Corporation Aspen Jewelers Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Baskin Mr. Arthur C. Allyn Aspen Manor Mrs. George L. Batchelder, Jr. Mrs. Charles Almy The Aspen Racquet Club Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Bates Alpine Jeweler Aspen Security Patrol Mr. Kenneth S. Battye Alumni Association of the Cleveland Aspen Sports Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Bauer Institute of Music Aspen Stereo Center Miss A. Bauman Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord, Jr. Aspen Tea & Spice Company Miss Belve Baxter Mrs. Nancy Alvord Aspen Today Dr. and Mrs. John C. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ambur Aspen Trash Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baxter Amchem Products, Inc. Aspen Travel Service Dr. and Mrs. William Bayer American Electric Power The Aspen Valet Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bayless Service Corporation The Association of Denver Banks Bayport Foundation, Inc. American Express Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Atkins Mr. Frank S. Bayley III American Federation of Musicians Mrs. Henry R. Atkinson Bayne Fund American Home Economics Association Dr. Perry Ausbrook Bayuk Cigar Co. The American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Charles Austñan Louis D. Beaumont Foundation American Orchid Society, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Austrian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaupre American Society of Composers, Herman Axelrod Laboratories Bechtel Foundation Authors and Publishers Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Axelrod Mr. and Mrs. Becker Mr. Edward Amyas Ames Mrs. Thelma Axelrod Mrs. Charles V. Beckett Mrs. Evelyn Ames Ethan Ayer Trust Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVries Beckley Foundation, Inc. Mr. Frederick Ayer II Becton, Dickinson and Company Col. and Mrs. Arthur K. Amos BTR Realty, Inc. Dr. John W. Beem M. D. Anderson Foundation Mrs. Paul T. Babson Mrs. Sally Skinner Behnke Mr. Wendell W. Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Bach Suevia and Rudolph B. Behrend Andre’s of Aspen The Bachman Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Alison S. Andrews Mrs. Arthur B. Baer Mr. Jack Behrens Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andrews, Jr. Mrs. Louis Bailis Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Beighle Miss Melinda Andrews Mrs. William .1. Bain, Jr. Miss Evelyn N. Beilan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angus Mrs. Gordon C. Baird Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beinetti Mrs. Irwin Apfel Baker, Watts & Co. Miss Elsie C. Bell Mr. Albert Appel Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker Bellevue Eye Center Dr. John W. Appel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, Jr. Mr. Frederic Benedict Mr. R. W. Apple, ~r. Mrs. Porter Baker Beneficial Savings Bank Dr. and Mrs. James V. Aquavella Mr. Lawrence Balestra Mr. Robert K. Benities

118 Treasury Fund

Mrs. Robert M. Benjamín Mr. Maurice Bonney Mrs. Richard Arthur Bullock Dr. John P. Bennett Boomerang Lodge Bullock’s of Colorado, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Manson O. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Jean Boorsch Mrs. B. Bemei Burgunder Mr. Ralph B. Benz Mr. and Mrs. John A. Booth Mrs. Charles P. Bumett III Dr. and Mrs. Leo Beranek Borge-LeDoux Realtors Miss Gail A. Bumett Miss Charlotte V. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Borthwick Mrs. Lewis Burnham Berger Acoustical Company, Inc. Mrs. Joseph L. Boscov Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bums Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Berger Boulter Carting Company W. Atlee Burpee Company Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Berkeley Boume’s Office Supply Company Mr. Meyer L. Burstein Mr. Eliot S. Berkley Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Bowe C & P Telephone of Maryland Mrs. Bamey Berkowitz Estate of Catherine Drinker Bowen CBS Foundation T. Roland Berner Fund Dr. Janet Bower Cabot-Saltonstall Charitable Trust Mr. Samuel D. Bemstein Dr. Albert Bowers Dr. and Mrs. Milton M. Cahn Mr. Julian S. Bers Jesse Boyce Motors, Inc. The Louis Calder Foundation Berthod Motors, Inc. John P. Bracken, Esq. Califomia Arts Commission Miss Grace Beruffy Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Bradley California Association for A.C.T. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Besser Miss Susan J. Brady Mr. D. J. Callard Mr. Paul Bettem Branta Foundation Mr. David Callard Mr. Milton Bezovska Mr. Herbrer J. Brauer Caller-Times Publishing Company Mr. Dause L. Bibby Mr. Lee Braunfeld Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvert Mrs. C. O. Bickelhaupt Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bray, ]r. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Calvert Mr. D. Hardwick Bigelow Mrs. Marguerite Braymer Mr. W. C. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brazier, Jr. Camp Foundation Miss Pauline Bill Mrs. Charlotte B. Brechemin The Campbell Foundation, Inc. Billirene Fund Miss Ema Brenneman Mrs. Clarence B. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Mervin Binder Mrs. Robert Brest Mr. and Mrs. Murray Campbell Mrs. Arthur S. Binley Dr. and Mrs. Leland S. Bñggs Mr. R. McLean Campbell Mr. Frank G. Binswanger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brightwell Mrs. Timothy Cannell Bison Foods Company Miss Gay Brinkerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Beekman C. Cannon Mr. Maynard R. Bissonnette Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brinkley, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Black Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Brinkley Mrs. Thomas B. Card Mr. and Mrs. David C. Black Bristol-Myers Fund Mr. Hayward C. Carleton Mrs. Leo S. Black Broadcast Music Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Carlson Miss Mary Fite Black Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Brockhouse Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Carmany Mr. and Mrs. William M. Black Mr. Edwin R. Broden Mr. Max N. Carol Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. Blackeslee, Jr. Mr. Henry Broderick Carrier Corporation Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bleakney Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Brodeur Mr. J. T. Carson Miss Eleanor A. Blíss Dr. and Mrs. William Bronk Mrs. Charles Carter Mr. and Mrs. William F. Blizer H. Barksdale Brown Charitable Trust Douglass and Libby Carter Block Foundation Mr. George R. Brown Mrs. Nancy H. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block |. W. Brown and Associates Mrs. Pamela M. Carton Miss Virginia Merrill Bloedel Mrs. M. E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Carusone Dr. J. Ma~win Bloom Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brown, Jr. Mr. Louis M. Carusone Mr. Bennett Blum Mr. and Mrs. R. |. Brown Ca1~� Charitable Trust Mrs. Ferdinand H. Blum Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Brown Case Hoyt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Blum Mr. Wilson M. Brown, Jr. Mr. Richard W. Case Mr. William B. Blume Dr. and Mrs. Russell L. Browning Mr. Eugene Casey Mr. Herman Blumer~thal The Honorable and Mrs. Honorable Meyer L. Casman Mr. Joseph Blumenthal David K. E. Bruce Mrs. Edward C. Cassard Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blyth John D. Brush and Company Mrs. Walter Cassebeer The Board of Trustees of the Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bryant Dr. Hugh Castell Baltimore Museum of Art Mrs. J. G. Bryson Castle & Cooke, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boehm Mr. John N. Buch Mr. and Mrs. John W. Castle, Jr. Boettcher Foundation Mrs. Dorothy Buchman Mr. and Mrs. H. Catto Mr. John Bok Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Buck Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cawley Mr. R. Emerson Bond Mrs. Helen W. Buckner Mrs. Kenneth Cecil Mr. Richard C. Bond Mr. John S. Bull Cello-Pack Corporation of Buffalo Bonenblust & Buckman Miss Hclen E. Bullard Chacto Studio Bonner Packing Company Mr. Frederick H. Bullen Chalet Lisl

114 Treasury Fund

Mr. Paul M. Chalfin Mr. Raymond Combe Ms. Barbara Curry Mr. and Mrs. Colby H. Chandler Community National Bank Mrs. James R. Curry Miss Dorothy Chapin Community Savings Bank Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curtis Mr. Bruce K. Chapman Miss Sheila D. Condon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Curtís Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapple Connecticut Bank & Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dalsheimer Julius & Ray Charlestein Foundation Mr. John F. Connelly Mr. Roger M. Dalsheimer Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Charuy Mr. Samuel Connig Leo A. Daly Company Robert W. Chatmas, D.D.S. Mr. John W. Considine Mr. Charles D. Daniel Mr. Raymond M. Chavez Consolidated Charities Mr. Noel Daniells Mr. Stan Chern Constans-Culver Foundation Mrs. B. G. Dann Chesapeake Financial Corp. Conston Foundation The Dark Room of Aspen Chestnut Hill Garden Club Mr. George R. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. John Dassow Mr. and Mrs. David H. Chick Mrs. Nancy R. Coolidge Mr. Harold A. Dautch Mrs. J. Norris Childs Cooper Foundation Donald W. Davidson, C.P.A., Inc. Mrs. Rose M. Childs Mrs. Charles N. Cooper Rey. William A. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Mullan A. Chinn Mrs. Charles Reilson Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard Chisholm Cooper’s Children Center Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. V. L. O. Chittick Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cooper Mr. Ralph M. Davis Mr. Louis A. Choppy Adolph Coors Company Dr. and Mrs. Richard Day Da’. Einor H. Christopherson Mrs. Leonard Cope Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dayton Mr. Thomas T. Church Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cope Mr. Kenneth N. Dayton Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts Mr. and Mrs. Herman Copen Mr. Allan J. Dean City and Borough of Mr. Aaron Copland Mrs. Alonzo G. Decker Juneau School District The Copper Horse Lodge Mrs. Edwin J. Decosta City of Cincinnati- Copper Kettle Restaurant Deep Powder Ski Lodge Office of Management Services & Tippler Bar Mr. Joseph G. Deering Mrs. Clyde Alvin Clapp Allan Copping Trust Delius Society Mr. and Mrs. Brackett Clark The Corbett Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. DeMayo Mr. C. Spencer Clark Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corbett Mr. John C. Denman Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Clark Cordova Public Schools Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dennehey Edna McConnell Clark Foundation Mrs. Edith Corufield Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dennison Miss Elaine Clark Mr. and Mrs. James Correy De Prez Travel Bureau Robert Sterling Clark Foundation B. Costich & Sons, Inc. Mr. Donald Derauf Mr. Gerard M. Clarke Mr. Giovanni Costigan Mr. Jack deSimone Mrs. Paul A. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cote, Jr. Mr. George W. Deskin Mrs. George H. Clement Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cotter Miss Eileen Desmond Greater Cleveland Mrs. Oscar Cox Mr. Edward J. Devine Associated Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cox Mrs. L. H. De Vore Mr. Robert S. Cline I. Stanley Coyne Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Deyerle Mrs. William H. Clipp Mrs. Alexander Crawford Miss Dorothea A. deZafra Mrs. W. M. Clist, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Crawford Diamond Paper Box Company Club Med, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Creighton Dr. and Mrs. Edward Diamond Mrs. Medora C. Coar Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crist Mr. Donald W. Dickey Mr. Henry Ives Cobb, Jr. Crocker National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dickstein Mr. Alexander S. Cochran Mrs. William H. Crocker Dillingham’s V. S. & Towing Service, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. Coggeshall Mr. Brent R. Cromley Mr. Douglas Dillon Mr. Albert M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crosby II Dimensions II, Inc. Mrs. Ann F. Cohen Mr. Thomas Crosby Mrs. A. Fadak Dimler Mr. Herman Cohen Mr. Philip F. Crosland Dr. and Mrs. Harold Dinken Mr. and Mrs. Martín Cohen Dr. Alexander D. Cross Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Doctor Mrs. Phillip G. Cohen Crouse-Hinds Foundation, Inc. Mr. Henry G. Doll Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cohn Renee Clements Crowell Estate The Robert Dollar Company Coil-Ler Manufacturing Company Crown Zellerbach Foundation Dollinger Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Cole Crystal Palace Theatre Restaurant Miss Janet S. Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. Abram Collier Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Cumming Mr. Peter F. Donnelly Mrs. Jeffress Colt Miss Mary Cumming Mr. James T. Dooley Columbia Banking Savings Miss Ruth A. Cumming Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doolittle & Loan Association Mrs. Priscilla Cunningham Mr. Robert B. Dootson Mr. Robert Colyar Charles H. Cunníngs Fund Mr. John Doremus

115 Treasury Fund

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Dorfman Mr. and Mrs. John E. English Mr. David First Mr. Eugene C. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Philip Engl~ish Firstmark Corporation Mr. Richard Doss Mr. Fred H. Ennis Mr. Joseph Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downey The Epicure Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Dows Mr. Richard Emst Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Fishman Mr. William P. Drake Mr. Leonard Eskin Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fisken Draper World Travel Mr. and Mrs. William D. Evans Mr. Graham Fitch Mrs. George A. Dreyfous Wilmot Roby Evans Corporation Mrs. W. James Flanders Th~ Driscoll Foundation Mrs. Joseph N. Ewing Miss Laura W. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley Exxon Corporation The Marcell and Edwin M. Fleischmann Mr. Thomas J. Duesterberg Mrs. Annette Fabrican Foundation, Inc. Mr. Vansant Dugdale Fairlanes, Inc. Mrs. Horace T. Fleisher Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dulien Dr. and Mrs. Irving Falkenbury Miss Susan Fleisher Alexander E. Duncan Foundation Mrs. Jean Burch Falls Mr. Douglas Fleming Mrs. Maurice Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fanus Mr. G. James Fleming Mr. H. A. Brown Dunning, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David N. Farber Miss Mary Virton Fleming Mrs. Charles A. Dunning Farmington High School Music Mrs. Harrison F. Flippin Dr. J. H. F. Dunning Fay’s Drugs Mrs. E. Firmin Flohr Dunshaw Press Mr. Wallace T. Featheringill Rey. Peter A. Flore, OFM Mr. G.C.K. Dunstervi]le Federated Garden Clubs of Iowa Floway Puínps, Inc. Mrs. Leona DuPaul The Federated Garden Clubs of Mrs. Herbert A. Fogel Mrs. Cynthia du Pont Maryland, Inc. Mr. Robert T. Foley Mrs. Samuel E. Durand The Federated Garden Clubs Mr. Thomas Foote Durant Condominium Association of Nebraska Mrs. John D. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Dan Duryee, Jr. Mr. Donald Feferman Mr. John B’. Ford The Dutch Treat Club Dr. Herman Feifel B. Forman Company, Inc. Mrs. Darrow A. Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feinberg Mrs. Robert Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Duthie Mr. Michael Felcone Rev. Robert C. Forster Mrs. Marshalt Dwinnell Mrs. Howard A. Felding Foster Foundation EASCO Corporation Dr. William Feldman Mrs. Andrew Foster EPH Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Fenyvessy Mr. Donald Isle Foster E.S.B., Inc. Miss Ruth M. Ferry Dr. Donald M. Foster The ETC Charitable Foundation, Inc. Ferver Engineering Company Mrs. Donald Fox Mr. Richard Earhart Mrs. Samuel Fessenden Miss Hazel Ann Fox Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Easley Fidelity and Deposit Company Mr. Holstein Dehaven Fox East Avenue , Inc. of Maryland Mr. }’ohn P. Fox Eastern Bakery, Inc. Fidelity Bank Mrs. Ju~iette Fox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Eastwick Fidelity Union Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Revill J. Fox The Eaton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eiegenberg Fox’s Gem Shops, Inc. Mr. James T. Eaton Field Enterprises Charitable Corporation Jacob and Annita Mr. Richard J. Eaton Mr. Marshall Field Mr. John Francis Mr. Gasthof Eberli Mrs. Sampson R. Field Mrs. Muriel Bultman Francis Mr. Spencer F. Eccles, Jr. Mr. Donald Fine Dr. and Mrs. Elmar Frangenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Edelman Miss Fannie R. Fingrudt Mr. Aaron S. Frank Mr. Louis Edelstein Mr. Harry ’J. Finkel Mr. Bertram A. Frank Mr. Antony Edgar Finnigan Corporation Mrs. Joanne Frank Mrs. Milton Edgerton Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finver Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Frasch Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Edmiston Firestone Foundation Mrs. Ray Frazer Mr. Howard Edsall First City National Bank of Houston Freddie’s M. Egan Company, Inc. First Federal Savings and Loan Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Freedman Mr. James C. Egbert Association The R. T. French Company Dean E. Eggertsen Foundation First Mary]and Foundation Mr. Robert C. French S. B. Eggertsen Foundation First National Bank in Aspen Mr. Robert Dudley French Mrs. Richard M. Ehret First National Bank of Commerce The Fresno Clearing House Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichholz The First National Bank of Washington Mr. David M. Freudenthal Mr. William Elliott First Pennsylvania Banking and Mr. Irwin Freundlich Mr. Maxwell E. Ellis Trust Company Friedberg Foundation Mrs. Deane D. Elston First United Fresbyterian Church Mr. Jack Friedland Mr. James D. Eng]ish Dr. Arthur First Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Friedlander

116 Treasury Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friedlander Glens Falls Portland Cement Company Mr. Irving Grossman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Friedman Mr. Richard B. Glickman Mr. Richard M. Gudeman Mr. Arthur L. Friedman Globe Sale~ Company Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Guile Mr. Jay M. Friedman Mr. Fred S. Gluck Dr. Paul A. Guiles Mr. Steven Friedman Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goetz Gulf States Theatres, Inc. Lieutenant and Mrs. David Froman Dr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldberg Mr. Geoffrey Gund Frost Brothers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. Sven Gundersen Frost National Bank Golden Barrel Restaurant Mrs. Wilbur O. Gundlach Mr. Herbert Fuchs Golden Grain Macaroni Company The Haas and Goldmans Dr. Richard E. Fuller Mr. Morley H. Golder~ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haas Mrs. John F. Fulton Stanley F. Goldfein Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haase Mrs. W. B. Fultz Mrs. David Goldman Miss Carol E. Hackett Fundacion Jardin Bontanico Honorable and Mrs. Louis Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Harold Haft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ode Gaard Mr. Murray C. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Haggas Mr. Richard H. Gabel Mr. Richard F. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hahn ." Mr. A. Norman Gallagher The Foundation Mrs. H. F. Hahn Miss Bette Gallagher Dr. Lester M. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Haight Mr. Simeo J. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein J.J. Haines & Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Galpin Mrs. Joel A. Goldthwait Dr. and Mrs. George A. Hall Mr. John Gamble Dr. Jerry Golphenee Mrs. N. Penrose Hallowell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Gamble Mr. Stanley Golub Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Halsey, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Gandy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Gompf Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Halverstadt Dr. Leslie A. Garay Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Gonzales Mrs. A. S. Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Garce Mr. Robert L. Goodale Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton The Garden Club Federation of Goodhill Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Franklin T. Hammond, Jr. Massachusetts, Inc. Dr. Harold A. Goodman Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Hanchar The Garden Club of Indiana, Inc. Mr. Frank J. Goodwin Hancock Foundation The Garden Club of South Carolina, Inc. Mr. Maury Goosenberg Mr. Theodore Hancock Dr. and Mrs. Morris D. Gardner Miss Gretchen T. Gorman Mr. Albert Hankin Garlock, Inc. Mr. Saul Gota Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hanna Mr. Walter I. Garms, Jr. Mrs. Robert O. Gorson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garr Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Governale Mr. Robert D. Hansen The Garret Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gowing Mrs. Alfred Harcourt Mr. E. Peter Garrett Mrs. Virginia L. Grady Miss Gabñelle Hardenbergh Mr. R. L. Garrett Mrs. Richard A. Granger Mrs. Gordon Hardy Mrs. Dalton V. Garstin M.E. Grant Company, Realtors Miss Marian Hargrave Mr. and Mrs. C. Tyrrell Garth, Jr. Mr. Earl Jay Gratz Mr. Don W. Hargreaves Mr. Gary D. Gayton Mr. Robert Gray Mrs. Eugene M. Haring Mrs. Georgia Gellert Mr. W. Latimer Gray Mr. Sherman Harmelin Mrs. Vilma G. Gelman Greater Anchorage Area Borough Mrs. Joseph W. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gelser School Distñct Mrs. Charles D. Harris General Bindery Company Mr. Joseph M. Greeley Rev. and Mrs. Erdrnan Harñs Geraniums ’N Sunshine Joshua Green Foundation Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harris Mr. Henry E. Gerstley Mr. Edward S. Green Mr. Louis M. Harris Mrs. John T. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Green Miss Nancy Laverty Harris Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford Mr. Lawrence D. Greenberg Mrs. Robert L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. James Greenfield Miss Margaret Harrison Gildred Foundation Mr. George Lauder Greenway Mr. David M. Harshaw Mr. Neal C. Gillespie Mrs. Gilbert Greenway Mrs. Alfred Hart Mrs. A. W. Gillette Gretl’s Restaurant Mrs. Howard P. Hart Gimbel Brothers Miss Norma Gri~th Mrs. LeRoy Hart Mrs. William Gin Mr. Walter Griger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Mrs. Irwin Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. G. Keith Gñm Mr. and Mrs. David Hartstein Mr. and Mrs. John G. Giumarra Mrs. Benjamin H. Gñswold III Mr. Byron Harvey Mr. Charles A. Glanville Mrs. Jack Grizzell Miss Elizabeth K. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. David Glassman The Grocery Mr. F. Barton Harvey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glazer The Grog Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey Gleason Memoñal Fund, Inc. Mr. Jack P. Gross Miss Judith Haskell Miss Katherine Gleason Mrs. Albert J. Grosser Haskins & Sells

117 Treasury Fund

Mr. John H. Hauberg Dr. Ernest G. Holzman Mr. Bradford Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hawks, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Honigman Carol Ann Jacobson Realty Mr. James G. Haws Mrs. James W. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Jacobson Mr. Robert E. Hay Miss Dorothy M. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Jacobson Dr. Karim Hechemy Hoonah Public Schools Mrs. C~,qia Jacoby The Moses H. & Blanch H. Hecht Mr. Britton Hopkin Mrs. Wilton Jaffee, Sr. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jaffee, Sr. The Heckscher Foundation for Children Miss Maryhelen D. Hopkins Mrs. Gemmell Jainschigg Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heilman Mrs. Edward Hopkinson, Jr. Miss Alice MacLean James Heimple Charitable Foundation Mr. James P. Hopkinson Mr. Olin M. James Mr. William A. Helsell Mrs. F. Hubbard Horn Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Janis Mrs. Louis L. Hemingway Miss Helene W. Horn Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Hemingway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hornaday Jefferson Parish Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hemmett, Sr. Mrs. Ann B. Horvitz Mr. William Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hemming Miss Flora M. Hosmer Mr. William N. Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hempleman Mr. H. H. Hotson Mrs. R. M. Jenney Mr. and Mrs. James C. Henderson Miss Gerrie Paige Houlihan Jim’s Plumbing & Heating Mr. and Mrs. R. Hendricks Mrs. Margaret B. Howard Johnson & Johnson Mrs. Marian Clement Hepburn Mrs. Ellen V. Howe Mrs. Betty Doan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Herber Mrs. Faith V. Howe Mrs. Edward C. Johnson III Paul H. Hershey Foundation Mr. Allen Hubbard Dr. and Mrs. John N. Johnson Mr. George B. Hess, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hubbard III Mr. Lewis H. Johnson Mrs. William C. Hewitt Miss Virginia Hubinsky Miss Margaret W. Johnson Miss Eunice Heywood Mrs. Ivar N. Hultman Mr. Philip A. Johnson Mrs. Mary Lane Hiatt Mr. James P. Itume Mr. Philip G. Johnson Miss Blanche Hibbard Dr. Harold E. Hunter Johnston-Paviour-Sibley Hickory House Mrs. Ellsworth Huntington Miss Mary C. Johnston Mrs. Raymond G. Hicks Mr. Lyman Hurd, III Mrs. Arthur E. Jones Mrs. J. A. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hutchins Mr. Charles W. Jones Mr. Austin E. Hills Hutchins-Darcy, Inc. Miss Helen M. Jones Paul and Annetta Himmelfarb Mrs. Lawrence Hutchinson Mr. John T. Jones, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Mr. Robert N. Hutchinson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Jr. Mrs. Carroll C. Hincks Hutton, Sheehy & Cromley Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones Mrs. J. H. Ward Hinkson Hynson, Westcott and Dunning, Inc. Mr. Robcliff Jones Dr. Herman Hirsh IBM Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones The Hobby Shop IMPCO Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Jones Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle Idaho State Federation of Mrs. Sam Jones Mr. and Mrs. Karney Hodge Garden Clubs, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Iles The Jonsson Foundation The Harold D. Hodgkinson Ilex Optical Company Miss W. Gertrude Josendal Charity Foundation Dr. Irving Imber Joske’s of Texas Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hoedmaker Mr. Shigeru Inagaki Juilliard Musical Foundation Hoerner Waldorf Corporation Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ingham Junior League of Beaumont, Texas of Montana Mrs. R. Jay Ingraham Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Juster Mr. David L. Hoffberg Institute of Fine Arts Foundation K & L Distributors Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoffelfinger International Alliance of Theatrical Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kafin Dr. H. Clark Hoffman Stage Employees Local # 16 Mrs. Edmund J. Kahn Mr. John L. Hoffman The Honorable and Mrs. T. Bruce Iredale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman Mr. John O. Irvine Mr. Jack Kahn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Hoffman Irwin-Seeney-Miller Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman William G. Irwin Charity Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahn Mr. Vincent G. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. John R. Isaac Mr. Kevy K. Kaiserman Mr. and Mrs. C. Beecher Hogan Dr. Kamal G. Ishak Mr. John Kallir Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet Isis Theatre Mrs. Isadore Kamin Miss B. Estelle Holden Mr. Martín O. Israel Mrs. Edward Kander Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Izzo Mrs. R. Keith Kane Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Holms JDR 3rd Fund Mr. Waldo W. Kang Mr. Brantley Holt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Jackson Dr. Abbot Kaplan Holy Cross Electric Assoc., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobowitz Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan

118 Treasury Fund

Mrs. Benjamin M. Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. John Kraai Mr. William M. Leslie Mr. I. Leon Kaplan Miss Catherine Kramer Dr. and Mrs. David Levenberg The J. M. Kaplan Fund Mrs. Mary Lou Kravik Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levey Mr. Leon Kaplan Mr. Morris A. Kravitz Levi-Strauss Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Kreager Alec C. Levin, M.D. Kasco Construction Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kreielsheimer Mrs. Frederick J. Leviseur Mr. and Mrs. Milton Katims Kress ffoundation The June Rockwell Levy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. M. Shakman Katz Miss Jeanette Kreston Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Katz Mr. and Mrs. Hans H. Kretschmer Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Kripke Mrs. Bernard L. Lewis The Mitchell B. Kaufman Charitable Miss Eleanor Kronblad Lift One Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Krosnick Mrs. Rudolph Light Edgar J. Kaufmann Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Morris Krosnick Miss Helen Lightner Mr. H. Austin Kaye Mr. Victor H. Krulak Lilly Endowrnent Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid M. Kearns Mrs. George A. Kub]er Eli Lilly & Company Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn A. Kudish Limelite Lodge Dr. Lubov B. Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Takashi Kurijama Mrs. Joan K. Lince Mr. and Mrs. David Keiser Dr. LeRoy F. Kurlander The Lincoln Community Playhouse Mrs. Jane Keister Mrs. Sidney Kurtz Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Association Mrs. E. Gordon Keith Mrs. Jessie I. Kurz Mrs. Lois P. Lines Mr. Helmuth A. Keller Dr. William L. Kydd The Estate of Barbara W. S. Lingelbach Mrs. John B. Kelly Dr. William L. Ladue Mr. Arthur Lipschultz Mr. Paul Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaFollette Mrs. Clifton Lisle Dr. and Mrs. Shaun Kelly, Jr. Lake George Steamboat Company, Inc. Little Red Ski Haus Mrs. Henry t’. Kendall Miss Ruth Cleveland Lakeway Little Rock School District Mr. Robert L. Kendall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Land Mr. Bertram K. Little Mr. Gilbert Kenna Mr. James D. Landauer Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Little Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kenney Mr. Fred O. Lane Mr. Thomas S. Little Mrs. Donald W. Kent Mrs. Richard E. Lang Mr. John E. Littleton Mrs. Audrey Kerry Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Langdon Livonia Public Schools Mr. James D. Kester C.J. Langenfelder & Sons, Inc. Mr. John D. Lloyd Mr. Henry H. Ketcham, Jr. Langie Fuel Service Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Lobe Mr. and Mrs. P. Raymond Keyes Mr. Sidney Lansburgh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lobenstine Mr. Walter H. Kidd Mrs. Nathan D. Lapham Mr. Guy A. LoBuono Kilpatrick Life Insurance Campany Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Lapham Dr. Josephine A Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kiltz Mr. Abraham Lapides Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Loeb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kimball Mrs. K. H. Lappe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loewenstein Kinderheim Day Camp Mrs. W. Davis Larson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Logan, III Dr. David O. King Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lasagna Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lohman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin J. King Miss Geraldine R. Lasher Mr. Francis T. Lombardi Mrs. John T. King, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Lattanzi Tarky Lombardi Foundation Mr. and Mrs. L. D. P. King Mr. and Mrs. Earl. M. Latterman Mrs. Barbara V. Long Dr. and Mrs. R. L. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Latzer Mrs. Walker Long Mr. and Mrs. Francois Kissel Miss Louise Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. George DeForest Lord Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kitchell Mr. Theo N. Law Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Loro Kiwanis Club of Lansing, Inc. Miss Ann W. Lawrence Mr. Edmund G. Lospitalier Mrs. Edward Klauber Miss Beatrice M. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Carleton F. Loucks Mr. Charles A. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Louisiana Garden Club Federation, Inc. Miss Ellen M. Kleylein Lawyers Co-op Publishing Company Miss Martha I. Love Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kling Mr. Henry A. Lea Dr. Frank W. Lovejoy, Jr. Knit Goods Workers Union Mr. T. W. Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lovejoy Mr. C. Calvert Knudsen Captain H. E. LeBarron Memorial Fund Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Koenig Mr. Harry Lebensfeld Mrs. Edward G. Lowry Mrs. Edmund J. Kohn Mrs. D. Veola Lederer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lowry Mrs. Harold E. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lee, Jr. The Loyola Federal Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Isadore Kohn Mr. Al Paul Lefton, Jr. Marianne and Sheldon B. Lubar Koppers Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lehman Miss Helen L. Luchs Miss Phyllis Koteen Mr. Peter Leigh Oscar Lucks Company Mr. Henry L. Kotkins Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lucks

119 Treasury Fund

Mrs. John A. Luetscher Dr. Angelo M. Mantione Middendorf Foundation, Inc. Miss C. Lumm Mr. Sidney Margulies Honorable J. William Middendorf, II Mr. Joseph Luterman Marianna School District A Mrs. G. P. Middleton Mr. Munro L. Lyeth Dr. Dorothy Mariner Midtown Tower Hotel Mr. E. A. Lynch The Dr. Frank C. Marion Foundation, Mr. G. W. Mildfelt Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Lynes Inc. Mr. Samuel J. Milgram Mr. Robert P. Lyons Miss Phyllis G. Markel Miller Harness Company, Inc. ’Mr. Robert P. Lyons, III Mr. Sidney J. Markovitz Mrs. Danforth Miller The Honorable and Mrs. Herbert S. Mr. Harry Lewis Marks Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirkbride Miller, Jr. MacDonald Mr. William W. Marsh, Jr. Mrs. J. Jefferson Miller MacDowell Colony Benefit Account Mr. Edgar W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller The MacDowell Colony Fellows Miss Edith Gould Martín Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller Dr. William A. MacVay Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Martin Mr. Norman D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John D. McAlister Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Martín Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Miller Mrs. Donald McAllister Mrs. Stanley I. Martin Mr. Stanley E. Miller Dr. and Mrs. William B. McAllister Mr. William M. Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Blake D. Mills, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McCarty Mr. Lawrence Martling Mr. James W. Mills, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carter McClure Maryland Casualty Company Milwaukee Syrnphony Women’s League Mr. and Mrs. John A. McColl Maryland National Foundation The Minneapolis Star and Tribune McCorrnick & Company Fund Dr. Robert E. Mason Company Colonel Stephen C. McCormick Massachusetts Orchid Society Dr. R. Hugh Minor Mr. R. S. MeCracken Mather & Company The Judith and Frederick Mishkin Miss Jane W. McCraney Miss Katharine Matthies Philanthropic Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James G. McCurdy Maury Donnelly & Parr, Inc. Mister Guy, Inc. Miss Eunice McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Maxcy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Mitchell McDonough’s of Aspen Mrs. Harry A. May Mrs. Lucien Mitchell Mr. J. A. McEachern Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. May Mobil Foundation, Inc. Alice N. McFadon Mayor’s Youth Fund (San Francisco) Mobile Chemical Company Dextra Baldwin McGonagle Foundation, Mr. W. Carroll Mead Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mochel Ine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Meador Moennig, William & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McGrath Mechanical Contractors Industry Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moflltt Mrs. Ruth G. McGrayne Mrs. R. F. Meggee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moflltt Mrs. William McGreal Miss Alma Lee Melcher Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moga Mrs. John Porter McGregor Mr. Mario Mele Samuel E. Mogilner Farnily Foundation Mr. Henry P. McIlhenny Mrs. Joyce M. Melissinos Monarch Aviation, Inc. Mrs. Gibson McIlvain Richard King Mellon Foundation Monsanto Company McIntosh and Otis, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Meltzer, Jr. Montana Power Company Dr. and Mrs. D. R. McIntyre Mendon Gallery Montgomery Kiwanis Club Dr. and Mrs. Edward McIrvine Mercantile-Safe Deposit and Trust Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Mr. Charles McKenna Company Mr. Robert E. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Jolm McMfllan Mrs. Byron Meredith Monumental Corporation Mrs. Richard McMillan Merit Saveway Foundation Dr. Alton W. Moore Mr. Paul R. McMore Merola Memorial Ftmd Mrs. Charles L. Moore Miss Veronica McNally Mrs. John F. Merriam Mr. Edgar J. Moore Miss Billie McReynolds Mr. John W. Merriam Mrs. Ellen H. Moore John McShain, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Merrick Mr. John Spofford Morgan McShor Corporation Merrill Lumber Company Mr. Arthur Morgenstern Miss Corona A. Machemer Mr. Allen D. Merrfll Mrs. Oskar Y. Morgenstern Morton and Sophia Macht Foundation, The Charles E. Merrill Trust Mr. John H. Morison Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill Mrs. Nelson Swift Morris Miss Elizabeth Madeira Mr. Davis U. Merwin Dr. and Mrs. James F. Morrissey Mr. Theodore Mamlock Miss Dorothy M. Metheny Miss Lois Morrissey Magnifico Liquors Metropolítan Life Insurance Company Mrs. George J. Morry The Magowan Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Davis S. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morse Dr. and Mrs. William Magruder, III Dr. Eugene Meyer, III Miss Susan Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Mahony The Joseph Meyerhoff Fund, Inc. Miss Ruth D. Moser Dr. and Mrs. Ed Malashock Mrs. Cleo P. Michaelsen Mrs. Irving Moskovitz Mr. M. Seott Mampe Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Michel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moss Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Mann Mrs. Margaret Elaine Mickelson Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Motz

120 Treasury Fund

Mountain Chalet Mrs. J. Hambleton Ober Mr. and Mrs. Woolvin Patten Dr. and Mrs. John H. Moxley, III Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Obermayer Mrs. Ernest Patty Mr. and Mrs. John Muenter Mr. Joseph S. Oettinger Mr. Henry Douglas Paxton Mrs. Charles H. Muhlenberg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ohlinger Mrs. William L. Payson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mularz Michael Ohnmacht Stained Glass Studio Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson Dr. Hursh Mullman Dr. Gaylord W. Ojers Mr. Lionel Pearson Miss Catherine Munter Miss Jane O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes Pearson The Murray Corporation Mrs. Suzanne Olds Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company Mrs. Paul C. Murry Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. 0les Miss Gertrude L. Peet Mutual of Omaha Companies Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Peirce of Peterborough, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Nachman Olympia Investment Corporation Mrs. Edward L. Peirson Mr. William Nadelhaft Omaha Opera Company, Inc. Mr. Bernard B. Pelly Nahant Garden Club Omaha Symphony Association Mrs. Willard D. Pendleton National Gypsum Company Miss Jean Omelchuck Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pennell National Music Publishers’ Association, Mr. Ronald Ong Mr. and Mrs. John G. A. Pennink Inc. Dr. Norman Ethan Opas Pennwalt Corporation, National Town Meeting-Kennedy Opera Action of the South Peninsula Pharmaceutical Division Center Mr. David J. Oppenheim Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pepp Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Naylor, Jr. Mrs. Monroe Oppenhelm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pepper Needham Garden Club Mr. Jerome E. Ornsteen, Esq. Miss Theresa Elizabeth Perez Mr. and Mrs. Neely Miss Helene Oscard Y. Ramon Perez, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Neff Mr. William B. Osgood Performing Arts Council Nelson Foundation Mr. Samuel Oshiver Music Center of Los Angeles County Mrs. Donald W. Nelson Mr. Steven L. Osterweis Mr. and Mrs. John Perine Mr. John Netzky Louise L. Ottinger Charitable Trust Mrs. Shirley Perlstein Mr. William Netzky Ouachita Baptist University Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Mr. G. Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Mandell J. Ourisman Mrs. Duane L. Peterson New York Extract Company Mrs. James Owen Mr. William Petschek New York Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Pettee Mrs. Fred C. Newcombe Miss Audrey Owings Petty, Andrews, Tufts & Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Newell Ozzie’s Shoes Mr. Charles Pfeffer Mrs. Vivian Harbold Newlin PHH Foundation, Inc. Mr. Henry W. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pabst Mrs. Patricia Phelps Miss Peggy Locke Newman Pacific Gas and Electric Company Mrs. Robert C. Phelps Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation Miss Elizabeth C. G. Packard Philadelphia National Bank Mr. P. K. Nicholas Mrs. Walter Paepcke Dr. Mary K. Philips Mrs. Robert C. Nicholas, III Page Airways, Inc. Phillips County Community College Miss Lolita Berus Nichols Ruth Page Foundation Miss Marian H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Nitze Mr. William Pagenstencher Phoenix Clearing House Association Mrs. Alexander Niven Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Painter Physicians Consulting Laboratories Noble Foundation Joseph Palanker & Sons Mr. John G. Pickard Norcliffe Fund Mr. James Palazzi Miss Catharine W. Pierce Mr. Dale Nordquist Mrs. Beniamin Paley The Harold Whitworth Pierce Mr. J. N. Nordstrom Mrs. F. J. Pallischeck Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norry Mr. and Mrs. Guido P. Palma Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce, Jr. North Shore Garden Club Palmer Fish Company Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Palozzola Mrs. Laurenc, A. Pierce Northern Natural Gas Company Pants ’n Stuff Shed House Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pierson Northwest Area Foundation Mrs. Haven Parker Mrs. Drury A. Pifer Mr. Gary Norton Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Parker Mr. Charles M. Pigott Mrs. George E. Norton Mrs. William A. Parker Pine Bluff Public Schools Mr. Kalman Novak Parking Management, Inc. Mrs. Sumner Pingree The Noxel.1 Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Nellie K. Parsons Mrs. James D. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noyes Miss Nina J. Pashley Mr. and Mrs. David H. Pinkney Mr. Carl R. Nutzhorn The Martín Paskus Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Donald L. Pipkin Oates, Austin & McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. William Passano Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Pitcairn Attorneys at Law Mr. Robert L. Paterson Mr. Michael t~itca~rn Miss Margaret Oatman Miss Dorothy R. Paton Mrs.Raymond Pitcairn Ober Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Neil Paton Dr. and Mrs. Hal W. Pittman

121 Treasury Fund

Mr. Richard Pixley Mrs. Ray J. Reigeluth Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ross Mr. Francis T. P. Plimpton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reigeluth Mrs. Arthur E. Roswell Mr. George Ames Plimpton Mrs. Robert L. Reinecke Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Rothchild Mr. Oakes Plimpton Reliance Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. Randolph S. Rothschild Mrs. Pauline Ames Plimpton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rourke Dr. and Mrs. Irving M. Polayes Miss Mary W. Renoll The Rouse Company Mr. A. B. Polinsky Mrs. Walter E. Rex, Jr. Mrs. George R. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock Mrs. Medford B. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Rowley PONCHO Rhode Island Federation Rowntowner Motor Inn A. H. Pond Company, Inc. of Garden Clubs, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cedríc Rowntree Mr. J. C. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rubinson Mr. and Mrs. David E. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Rice Helena Rubinstein Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Prícilla E. Potter Mrs. Gertrude H. Rice Ruder and Finn, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Presberg Richard & Holland Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ruggles Mrs. Lewis E. Prestage Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rumford, II Mr. William M. Preston Mr. Ralph Riehle Mrs. Arnold S. Rummelsburg Mrs. Robert W. Preucel Dr. and Mrs. James Rintoul Rumrill-Hoyt, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Price, Jr. Mr. Martin Riskin Mrs. A. Lloyd Russell Miss Margaret Price Mr. Samuel H. Ritterman Mrs. Edward T. Russell Rowe and Eleanor Pñce Foundation Riverside Book Bindery Mrs. Imogene F. Rutkowski T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Rivett Mr. J. E. Ryan, Jr. Mrs. Peter Prichett Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Robbins Mrs. John Barry Ryan Mrs. Eccles V. Pridgen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robbins Miss Helen G. Ryder Mrs. W. A. Pries Mrs. Eugene L. Roberts, Jr. SCM Corporation Mrs. MacMillan Pringle Mr. James D. Robertson Sabbatini Sport, Inc. Printed in Aspen Robfogel Mili Andrews Corporation Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sabol Prudential Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Robfogel Mr. Nelson B. Sackett, Jr. of America Mrs. Anne Grosvenor Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Sage Psi Iota Xi Sorority, Mr. Dwight E. Robinson, Jr. St. Louis Clearinghouse Association Alpha Lambda Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Halbert B. Robinson The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Foundation Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robínson St. Moritz Lodge Mrs. George Putnam, Sr. Robson House, Inc. Salt River Proiect William Lowell Putnam Prize Fund Mr. and Mrs. Wylie S. Robson Miss Ruth Salter for Promotion of Scholarship S.B. Roby Chañtable Trust Mrs. Richard Saltonstall Q.R.S. Music Rolls, Inc. Mr. William S. Roby Sakowitz Mr. Stanley H. Queler Rochester Acoustical Corporation Mr. Martin Sameth Captain Robin L. Quigley, USN Rochester Clearing House Association San Diego Federal Savings and Mr. M. D. Quin]an Rochester Gas & Electric Loan Association Mr. and Mrs. Martín Quinn Rochester Industrial Supplíes San Francisco Opera Guild Mrs. Edith S. Quintana Rochester Lodge 113 San Francisco Symphony Foundation Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rachofsky Royal Order of Moose San Jose Unified School District Dr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Ragen Roekefeller Brothers Fund Miss Nancy R. Sanchez Mr. David A. Rahm Miss Evelyn W. Sanger Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Ramsey Mrs. Jeannette E. Rockefeller Mr. Herman Sarkowsky Mr. and Mrs. George.H. Rand Rodgers & Hammerstein Foundation Dr. and Mrs. William K. Sata Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Saturen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rathjen Mrs. E. Ruth Rodin Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Saunders Mr. Randolph S. Rothschild Miss Elizabeth Rogan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders A. C. Ratshesky Foundation Mr. Clinton R. Rogers Savings Bank of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Eustis F. Rawcliffe Mrs. Jered H. Rohr Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sawin Mr. Frederick G. Ray Mrs. G. Frederick Roll Scandinavian Design Miss Mary M. Raymond Estate of Esther Katz Rosen Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Schaefer Mrs. Howard Rea Mr. and Mrs. William Rosen Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schairer Real Estate Affiliates Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Rosenberg Miss Mathilde Schanbaeher Real Estate Board of Rochester Mrs. Henry A. Rosenberg Dr. and Mrs. Jay Schecter Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Redfield Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rosenfield Mr. and Mrs. C. Newton Schenck Miss Gertrude Redheffer Mr. Lessir~g J. Rosenwald Scherman Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Jack Reece Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald Sehiffer & Garfield

122 Treasury Fund

Schlage Lock Company Dr. Carl Swan Shultz Mrs. Kenneth Aldred Spencer Mr. Jacques T. Schlenger Mr. Christopher D. Sickels Mrs. Victoria H. Sperry Schluderberg Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Siclari Mrs. Mary A. Spilhaus Mr. Donald Schrnechal Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Siegel Elliott White Springs Foundation Mr. Robert D. Schmidt Mrs. Edward Siegel Miss Olive T. Sprong Mr. C. Richard Schneible Mr. Howard Sievers Squibb Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Roland Schnitt Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Sildon Stadler, Shively & Scopa Louis R. Schoolman, M.D. Mrs. Benjamin B. Silesky Mr. Malcolm Stamper Drs. Felix & Suzanne Schrenk Mr. Fred R. Silverstein Mrs. John H. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Saul Silverstein Mrs. John T. Stanley Mr. Donald S. Schwabacher Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simonds Honorable Stacey Standley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sehwager Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Simons Mr. Edgar Stanton, Jr. Miss Pamela Schwitter Mr. W. Hunter Simpson Mrs. Robert F. Stanton Miss Doris Schworer Mrs. Leland W. Singer Star Supermarkets, Inc. Scituate Garden Club Sirpos Mrs. Judith Thomas Stark Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Scott Sisler-McFawn Starr Foundation Mrs. John Scott Mr. Richard Car Skaden Mr. and Mrs. Dan Starr Josephine Stedem Scripps Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Skerritt The Steak Pit Scurlock Foundation Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Skinner Stebbins-Anderson Company, Inc. Sea-Land Service, Inc. Mr. David Skinner Steele-Reese Foundation Sears Roebuck and Company Mr. Paul Skuntz Alan and Ruth Stein Foundation Sears, Roebuck Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stein Seattle Opera Guild Mr. David R. Slemon Mr. Robert D. Steiner Seattle Symphony Women’s Association Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stephens Mr. Robert E. Seaver Dr. and Mrs. Isadore Slovin Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sterling Mr. John G. Selby Colonel and Mrs. C. Haskell Small Mr. Edgar B. Stem Mr. Martin Selig Mr. and Mrs. David Small Mr. Herbert M. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selkirk Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Stevens, Jr. Mr. Robert B. Semple Miss Evelyn M. Smith Miss Holly Stevens Dr. Victor I. Sendax Dr. Francis Hayward Smith Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens Mr. Ivan Serebrakian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Serlin Miss Joan M. Smith Mr. John P. Stevens, III Captain and Mrs..L E. Service Mr. Lawrence R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stevens, Jr. Mrs. Janet Sessions Miss Margaret C. Smith Nathaniel and Elizabeth P. Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Buel L. Sever Mrs. Nancy Morgan Smith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shaeffer Dr. and Mrs. Othello D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stevens Shapiro Brothers Charitable Foundation, Mr. Paul M. Smith Mrs. Ruth Bovey Stevens Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith Mrs. William E. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shapiro Robert Paul and Anabel Smith The Stew Pot, Inc. Mr. Dudley Sharp Mr. Si Smith Mrs. R. H. Steyer Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Shatkin Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Stiffey Shaw Construction Company Mrs. William B. Snow Mrs. William B. Stimson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw Sno~vflake Lodge Mrs. Anne G. Stine Mrs. Del Shelley Mrs. John C. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. George F. Stocker Mr. James P. Shenfield Mr. and Mrs. Elias M. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and Family Mr. Brooks Shepard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Solomon Mr. Sidney Stoneman Mr. Samuel G. Shepherd Mr. Mi]ton D. Solomon Mrs. Claudia Stoop Dr. and Mrs. Allen Sher Miss Renee Myers Solomon *Mrs. Edith W. Storke Sheridan Foundation Mr. L. A. Soper, Jr. Stormy Mr. Solomon Sherman Souper Ltd~ Mr. & Mrs. David M. Strasenburgh Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. South Bakersfield Kiwanis Club Miss Barbara M. Stratford Shirt Shack of Aspen Mr. J. Peter Spang, III Straus Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Shohet Mrs. Anne Sparks Aaron Straus and Lillie Straus Mr. Morris Shoman Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spear Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shopiro Mrs. William G. Speed, III Mr. and Mrs. Joh~a W. Straus Mrs. Eleanor Shopiro Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Speiser Mr. William K. Street Shubert Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Speier Mr. Harry M. Strong Mr. Alan Shulman Girard L. Spencer Scholarship Gifts Dr. William D. Stroud

*Deceased 128 Treasury Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Stumpf Tom’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldo Stutsman-Gerbaz, Inc. Tom Mix Flying School Clothiers Mrs. Ralph H. Wales Mr. Jack Sukin The Tom Thumb Gallery Mrs. Bradford H. Walker William Matheus Sullivan Toro’s of Aspen Mrs. George G. Walker Musical Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Torre Mrs. Kenneth C. Walker Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Town Miss Mary C. Walker Benjamin and Hedwig Sulzle Transamerica Corporation Mrs. Talbott Hunt Walker Mr. Frederick Sundermann Mrs. James D. Trask Mr. and Mrs. W. Walkinshaw Sunset Ridge-Middlefort Association Mr. George W. Traver Mrs. H. G. Wall of Parents and Teachers Tropel, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Ríchard C. Wallace Mrs. Henry Sutro Truland Foundation Miss Frances C. Walsh Mr. Robert M. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tunnard Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Swartz Mrs. P. E. Turner Mrs. Pauline Walters Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. R. Marsden Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Ward Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swett Mrs. Emerson Tutle Warren Chañtable Trust Mrs. Raymond F. Swett Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tuttle Mr. Maurice Warshaw Miss Emma Belle Swift Mr. Ray S. Tuttle, Jr. Mr. James C. Warthen, Jr. Mrs. Lind Swoboda Mr. Thomas B. Tuttle Mrs. Robert G. Washburu Sybron Corporation Community Fund Mrs. Burton P. Twichell Washington State Federation of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Syford Mr. and Mrs. Morñs Tyler Garden Clubs Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sykes Stefan Uaelin’s of Aspen Mrs. Simon Wasserman Mrs. D. A. Symmes Dr. and Mrs. George Udvarhelyi Mr. Tedrowe Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Symon Uniroyal, Inc. Mr. Richard L. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Synnesvedt United Arts Couneil of Puget Sound Waverly Press, Ine. Syntex Scientific Systems United Arts Fund of the Arts Council Wax and Wicks Syracuse China Corporation of Erie Mrs. Daniel C. Weary Syracuse Clearinghouse Association United California Bank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb Syroco, Division of Dart Industries United States Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. William B. Webber Mr. Chinin Tana of New York Mrs. Albert Weber Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Miss Eleanor S. Upton Mr. and Mrs. Hold Webster Dr. and Mrs. Holland R. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Abbot Payson Usher Miss Kate B. Webster Telluride Mountaineering School Mr. and Mrs. Geri Vagneur Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wehle, Jr. T. L. L. Temple Foundation Valley Foundry and Maehine Works Louis A. Wehle Foundation Temkin Standard Dental Valley Kilns Mr. and Mrs. John Weigl Terese David of Aspen Mr. Raymond G. Van Diest Mrs. Ralph W. Weilerstein Mr. and Mrs. E. Malcolm Terhume, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Van Heuven Dr. and Mrs. E. David Weinberg Terminal Musical Supply, Inc. Mr. Karl D. Van Hoesen Dr. and Mrs. Harold Weínstein Mr. & Mrs. Glenn H. Thacker Van Leeuwen Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein Mrs. Margaret B. Thayer Ernst D. van Loben Sels-Eleanor Slate Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D. Thomas van Loben Sels Charitable Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss Miss Ethel Dent Thomas Foundation Mr. Robert Welboru Joseph A.-Martha P. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Slyck Miss Louise Weller Foundation Mrs. Stephen Varnhagen Mr. Maynard C. Weller Mrs. Charles W. Thomasson Dr. Donald G. Vellek Wellesley Garden Study Group Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Paul Vetter Wells Fargo Bank Mrs. Raymond L. Thompson Vibrations Miss Margaret M. Welsh Mr. Robert E. Thompson Mr. Girton Viereck Mrs. C. Newbold Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thorndike Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vietor Miss Barbara West Mrs. W. L. Thrailkill Mrs. Mordello L. Vincent, Jr. Westark Community College The Thrift Shop Vinmont Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Westby Thurston Charitable Foundation Mrs. F. T. von Rintln Weston Garden Club Mrs. Adelaide Tinker Mr. E. F. von Seggern Mr. Samuel P. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tinkham WBBF Broadcastíng Studios Miss Winifred Weter Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tinnay Miss Miriam Wagenschein Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis Weyerhaeuser Tobin Foundation Mr. Corydon Wagner, III Ms. M. Beruice Wheeler Tobin Packing Foundation Miss Eulalie M. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whilloek Mrs. Dorothy Shaw To]and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Waite Mrs. Johnston White Mr. Harry F. Toler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waíth Dr. and Mrs. T. T. White Mrs. Henry W. Toll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Waldeek Mrs. Thomas Raeburu White

124 Treasury Fund

Miss Sally W. Whiteley Mr. Richard Wright Dr. and Mrs. Miehael Whiteman Mr. J. V. Wyckoff Whiting-Turner Contracting Company Mr. T. Evans Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Widditsch Mrs. David E. Wyman Wienerstube Restaurant Wyomissing Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiese Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Yasgur Mr. and Mrs. Charlton M. Wilder Mrs. Willard Yeakel, Sr. Miss Isabel Wilder Young Artists of Aspen Estate of Dorothy K. Wile Young Audiences, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilkens Mrs. H. Melvin Young Mr. Henry Lee Willet Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Young Dr. and Mrs. James T. Williams Mr. Robert V. Young Mr. Kenneth D. Williams The Zablow Family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Williams, Jr. Zamoiski Company Mr. T. L. Williams Mr. John Zderic Mr. R. Gerald Willse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Zeigler Mr. Melville E. Willson Mr. and Mrs. Zvi Zeitlein Wilsey Foundation Mr. Eric A. Zeliff Mrs. Charles Wilson Zellerbach Family Fund Elaine and Richard Wilson Foundation Mr. J. D. Zellerbaeh Miss Janet C. Wilson Mr. John H. Zenger Mrs. J. Richard Wilson Mr. Wolfgang Ziegast Mrs. Donald G. Wing Dr. and Mrs. Dewey K. Ziegler Mr. Dana Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Zigmund Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wingate Mr. Robert C. Zimmer Miss Inge Winkler Dr. and Mrs. Gary Zimmerman The Honorable and Mrs. Harrison Mr. Sidney S. Zlothnick L. Winter Mr. Gregory Zoltowski Mrs. Gerald S. Wise Mr. Donald A. Zrebiec Dr. and Mrs. George Wiswall Mr. George Zurlo, Jr. Mrs. Kurt Woemer Mr. Jack Zutes Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wogan Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Wolf Dr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Bñan H. Wolfe Dr. and Mrs. Irving Wolff Dr. and Mrs. Stewart M. Wolff Mr. Paul Wolk Mrs. Robert Wolter Women’s Association Minnesota The Women’s Committee of the Cleveland Institute of Musie Women’s Committee Roehester Civie Music Association The Comelius A. and Muriel P. Wood Charity Fund Miss Cynthia Wood Mrs. John A. Woodcock Woods Chañtable Fund, Inc. Mr. Frank M. Woods Mrs. Fred G. Wooster Mr. John N. Worcester Wor]d-Herald Foundalíon Mrs. Georgia Worthington Wright Advertising Ageney Mrs. Bagley Wright Mr. Charles J. Wright Mr. Howard S. Wñght

125 State Arts Agencies and Regional Coordinators

Chairmen and Executive Directors D.C. Commission on the Arts and the Humanities Alabama State Council on the Arts Henry Strong, Former Acting Chairman and Humanities Chester Carter, Former Chairman Mrs. David Roberts, III, Mrs. Vi-Curtís Hinton, Acting Chairman Former Chairman Leroy Washington, Acting Director Mr. Aubrey D. Green, Acting Chairman M. J. Zakrzewski, Executive Director Fine Arts Council of Florida Tippen Davidson, Former Chairman Alaska State Council on the Arts Mr. Ira McKissick Koger, Chairman Mrs. Lois C. Boochever, S. Leonard Pas, Jr., Former Chairman Former Executive Director Mrs. Jean Mackín, Chaírman Mrs. Anna Price, Acting Director Roy H. Helms, Executive Director (appointed November 1975) American Samoa Arts Council Georgia Council for the Arts Mrs. John M. Haydon, Former Chairman Robert G. Edge, Former Chairrnan Palauni M. Tuiasosopo, Chairman Mrs. Charles Izabel Watkins, Chairman Ceorge Beattie, Arizona Commission on the Arts Former Executive Director and Humanities John Bitterman, Executíve.Director Lewis Ruskin, Chairman (appointed August 1975) Mrs. Louise Tester, Executive Director Insular Arts Council of Guam The Office of Arkansas State Arts Antonio C. Yamashita, Former Chairman and Humanities Joe R. San Agustin, Chairman Dr. Ben Cabell, Former Chairman Mrs. Louis I-Iotaling, Director Mrs. ]. M. Llewellyn, Chairman Dr. Sandra Perry, Executive Director Hawaii State Commission on Culture and the Arts California Arts Commission Masaru Yokouchi, Chairman William Kent, III, Former Chairman Alfred Preis, Executive Director Brock Peters, Chairman James D. Forward, Idaho State Commission on Arts Former Executive Director and Humanities Susan Hooper Billstein, Arthur L. Troutner, Chairman Executive Director Miss Suzanne D. Taylor, (appointed July 1975) Executive Director The Colorado Council on the Arts Illinois Arts Council and Humanities Bruce Sagan, Chairman Robert B. Yegge, Chairrnan Michele Brustin, Director Robert N. Sheets, Executive Director Indiana Arts Commission Connecticut Commission on the Arts Dr. Thomas Bergin, Former Chairman Mrs. Marcia P. Alcorn, Chairman Mrs. J. Irwin Miller, Chairman Anthony S. Keller, Executive Director John Bitterman, Forrner Executive Director Delaware State Arts Council Cynthia Gehrig, Former Interim Director Polly Buck, Former Chairman Janet Harris, Executive Director John E. Derrickson, Chairman (appointed September 1975) Mrs. Sophie Consagra, Executive Director Iowa State Arts Council Wayne A. Norman, Sr., Chairman Jack E. Olds, Executive Director

126 Kansas Arts Commission Nebraska Arts Council Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council Phillip Leon, Forrner Chairman Leo A. Da]y, Chairman Chester L. Wells, Former Chairman Camilla Cave, Chairrnan Gerald Ness, Executive Director Howard McGee, Chairman Jonathan Katz, Executive Director William M. Andres, Nevada State Council on the Arts Former Executive Director Kentucky Arts Commission Mer~e L. Snider, Chairman William Jamison, Executive Director B. Hudson Milner, Chairman Merle L. Snider, Former Acting Director (appointed October 1975) Miss Nash Cox, Executive Director James Deere, Executive Director Oregon Arts Commission Louisiana State Arts Council New Hampshire Commission on the Arts David Rhoten, Chairman Mrs. Earl K. Long, Chairman Dr. Jere A. Chase, Former Chairman Terry R. Melton, Mrs. Edwin H. Blum, President R. Alden Burt, Chairman Former Executive Director John G. Coe, Executive Director Estella Ehelebe, Maine State Commission on the Arts Former Acting Executive Director and the Humanities New Jersey State Council on the Arts Peter deC. Hero, Executive Director Leonard M. Nelson, Former Chairman Alvin E. Gershen, Chairman Philip Isaacson, Chairman Brann J. Wry, Executive Director Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council (appointed December 1975) on the Arts Alden G. Wilson, Executive Director The New Mexico Arts Commission Jay C. Leff, Former Chairman Robert S. Culpeper, Former Chairman Hiram Hershey, Chairman Maryland Arts Council Mrs. Katy Lou Ely, Former Chairman Robert Bernat, Dr. Carl Bode, Chairman Mrs. James C. Thompson, Chairman Former Executive Director James Backas, Executive Director (appointed November 1975) Otis B. Morse, Executive Director John Wyant, Former Executive Director (appointed October 1975) Massachusetts Council on the Arts Fred W. Winkelman, and Hu.manities Former Acting Executive Director Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Vernon R. Alden, Chairman Bernard Blas Lopez, Executive Director Carlos Conde, Chairman Miss Louise G. Tate, (appointed July 1975) Luis M. Rodriguez Morales, Executive Director Executive Director New York State Council on the Arts Michigan Couneil for the Arts Seymour Knox, Former Chairman Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Walter R. Boris, Chairman Joan Davidson, Chairrnan Norman Tilles, Former Chairman E. Ray Scott, Executive Director Eric Larrabee, Vincent Buonanno, Chairman Former Executive Director Mrs. Anne Vermel, Executive Director Minnesota State Arts Council Kent Barwick, Executive Director Mrs. Anne Marie Plunkett, (appointed September 1975) South Carolina Arts Commission Former Chairman Terrell Glenn, Former Chaírman Walter Prausnitz, Chairman North Carolina Arts Couneil Douglas A. Smith, Chairman Mrs. Ruth Humleker, Thad G. Stem, Jr., Former Chairman Rick George, Executive Director Forrner Acting Director Ronald J. Knouse, Chairman Louis H. Janson, Halsey North, Executíve Director South Dakota State Fine Arts Couneil Former Executive Director Dr. Wayne Knutson, Chairrnan John Ondov, Former Acting Director North Dakota Couneil on the Arts Mrs. Charlotte Carver, Stephen Sell, Executive Director and Humanities Executive Director (appointed November 1975) John Hove, Chairman Glenn Scott, Program Director Tennessee Arts Commission Mississippi Arts Commission Mrs. Richard Austin, Chairrnan Cliff Bingham, Former Chairman Ohio Arts Council Norman Worre]l, Executive Director Dr. W. D. McCain, Chairman Mrs. Fred (Irma) Lazarus, III, Mrs. Lida Rogers, Executive Director Former Chairman Texas Commission on the Arts John Henle, Chairrnan and Humanities Missouri State Couneil on the Arts L. James Edgy, Executive Director Edward R. Hudson, Jr., Chairman David Morton, Former Chairman Maurice D. Coats, Executive Director Stanley Goodman, Chairman Utah State Division of Fine Arts Mrs. Emily Rice, Executive Director Dr. Keith M. Engar, Former Chairman Montana Arts Council Mr. Franz Johansen, Chairman Mrs. Franklin Blackmer, Chairman Wilburn C. West, Former Director David E. Nelson, Executive Director Mrs. Ruth Draper, Director

127 Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc. Regional Coordinators William Schubart, Former Chairman Michael Boylen, Chairman Northeastern States Peter Fox Smith, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Former Executive Director New Hampshire, New York, Ellen McCulluch-Lovell, Rhodc Island, Vermont Executive Director Rudy Nashan, Regional Coordinator

Virginia Commission on the Arts Mid-Atlantic ,States and Humanities Delaware, District of Columbia, Peter A. G. Brown, Chairman Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Frank R. Dunham, Executive Director Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Virginia, Virgin Islands, West Virginia Virgin Islands Couneil on the Arts Lara Mulholland, Regional Coordinator Evon Francois, Former Chairman Mrs. Rita L. Forbes, Chairman Southeastern States Stephen J. Bostíc, Executive Director Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Washington State Arts Commission South Carolina, Tennessee Howard O. Deming, Former Chairman Charles Spñngman, Regional Coordinator Mrs. Peggy Goldberg, Chairman James L. Haseltine, Exeeutive Director South Central States Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, West Virginia Arts and Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas Humanities Council Frances T. Poteet, Regional Coordinator William M. Davis, Chairman Norman Fagan, Executive Director North Central States Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin Arts Board Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mrs. Ruth deYoung Kohler, Chairman Wisconsin ~errold Rouby, Executive Director Bertha Masor, Regional Coordinator

Wyoming Council on the Arts Rocky Mountain States Adrian Malone, Former Chairman Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Robert Barlow, Chairman New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming Michael Haug, Executive Director Terry Melton, Regional Coordinator Pacific States Alaska, Califomia, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, American Samoa, Guam, Washington Dale Kobler, Regional Coordinator

128 Staff of the National Endowment for the Arts

Office of the Chairman Program Development and Coordination

C hairman Director Nancy Hanks Lawrence L. Reger Selena Hoyle Louise Remmey Mariorielaine Menke Par Sanders Eleanor Snyder Staff Assistant Fred Lazarus Bicentennial Coordinator William Weld Robin C[awson Jeff Hackler Jane Blitch Anne Hartzell Lee Fleming Robin Murphy Deputy Chairman Program Areas Michael Straight Architecture + Environmental Arts Beth Alexiou Cynthia Moreno-LaCalle Program Director Bill N. Lacy Executive Assistant to the Chairman John Clark Assistant Director Robert McNulty Julie McClennan Assistant Director Congressional Liaison Roy Knight Livingston Biddle Anne Murphy Helen Brooks Joan Campbell James Brookens Chris Chamberl,ain Gay Garth Birch Coffey Anne Johnson Paul Hildebrand Nancy (Robbie) Langham Assistant to the Chairman/Press Nancy Moore Florence Lowe Alece Morgan Betty Príncipe Virginia Ballenger Paro Stalling Patricia Fisher Susan Wagner Phill,ip Kopper Merrill Ware Ben Ruhe

General Counsel for the Arts Federal Design Robert Wade Design Awareness and Education Valerie Adams Lani Lattin Susan Liberman Marigrace Soinski Jane Clark Gail Harper Nancy Lucia Nancy Moore Joan Shantz Mary Williams Federal Graphics Jerry Perlmutter Cynthia Stana Barbara Streett

180 Education Special Projects Office of Federal-State Partnership Program Director Program Director Program Director John Kerr Stephen Sell Clark Mitze James Al.lison Assistant Director Assistant Director Michael Blumenthal Stephanie Sills Donald Dil.lon Clark Kellogg Jane Paulson Marion Dockery Assistant Director Stephanie Singer Debbie Dokken Phillip Hyde Lee Woodbury David Hawkanson Lisa Kuhn Pat Abreu Rosemary Taromino Marilyn Biggs Expansion Arts Carolyn Green Folk Arts Director Jean Handsberry Program Director Alan J’abbour Constante Lally Vantile Whitfield Joanne Pearlstein Cyndy Read Assistant Director Visual Arts RobLa Tryloff Gordon Braithwaite Program Director Greta Graham Brian O’Doherty Office of Pedorming Arts and Lizzie Green Public Media Allen Hile Assistant Director Margo Koines Richard Koshalek Director Henrietta Sanford Polly Buck Jennifer Walz David Bancroft Jean Efrom KatherLae Noonan Mary Fahey Literature Vicki Feto María Goodwin Dance Program Director Rodney Goldstein Leonard Randolph Julia Moore Jackson Program Director Dana Rust Joseph Krakora Lois Moriarty John Seeley Don S. Anderson Patricia Stuflte Knox Tumer Cra~ts Coordinator Elena Canavier Deece Graham Janet Oetinger Museums Patrick Fisher Elaine Parker Joan Randolph Program Director Kriss Schaffer John Spencer Assistant Director David Ryan Susan Barton Linda Bell Will,iam Bodine Scotty Godfrey Donna King Lena Luck Patricia Pickles John Ruddy Elizabeth Weil Robert Wilson

181 Musie Special Assistant [of Policy Systems Correspondence Supervisor and Analysis Rene Hill Program Director Thomas Freeman Walter Anderson Monica Brady Special Assistant Annette Davis Assistant Director Edward Wolfe Margaret DeLartique Ralph Rizzolo Lois Hamlin Mary Martin Nancy C~arke Administration Effie Morton Gregg Fisher Barbara Perdue Tonya Gay Administrative O[ficer Vera Powell Robert Gordon Robert Sims Almeta Pratt Marjory Hanson Diane Williams Susan Hoagland Barbara Callander David Walter Kathy Keffer Melva Hill Ted Libbey Earnestine Horne Rose Morgan Budget Andrew Wentzel Staff Development 01Cficer Kathleen Bannon Director Jon Yellin 1)ublic Media Program Aides Therese Allen Toni Adelinis Program Director Patricia Angelucci Tom Castonguay Chloe Aaron Philip Bergstresser Laura Chassy Delma Beverly Joyce Chisley Paige Amidon Sally Bird James Ireland Ron Green Patricia Chrzanowski Norman Kraft Perrin Hurst Dwain Dillard Joan Walker Laura Jevnikar Rebecca Fulmer Bob Kanter Annette Gales Kathy Kline Diane Gallop Evaluation Gary Kreisberg Eugene Goss Nancy Raine Deborah Homer Director Gertrude Saleh Ellen Kidder Chuck Kirk Melissa Widekehr Sandra LaBelle Lynne Leopold Carolyn Lee Morris Lewis Kathy Plowitz Theatre Katherine McGregor Parthenia Monagan Audit Liaison Program Director Stacey Paleologos Mike Elderkin Ruth Mayleas Linda Peterson Elizabeth Strauss Eliza Migdal Susan Wortman Sandy Schreiber David Visser Interior Design Specialist Herbert Kubli

Office of the Assistant Chairman/ Management

Assistant Chairman/Management Richard Contee Georgia Chumas Robin Huggins Sue Wilbem Grants Planning Grants Officer Director James Thomas Ana Steele Assistant Grants Ofrecer Anne Clark Carolyn M. (Sue) Johnson Ed Cox Madelyn Mailman Grants Proiect Ofrecer Paro Doong Walsh Wilbur H. Potter

Suzanne-Michele Austin Program Information Richard G. Belcher Michele E. Morris Director Roxann Snyder Fannie Taylor Mary Terhorst Ludy Biddle Applications Ilona Croft Ellen Burbank Ann Guthrie Rex D’Costa Robert I-Iartmann Kathleen M. Gauss David Hausmann Lawrence S. Jenkins Janice Johnson William Junk Jeanne Krohn Michael Schneider Robert Mackie Kathi J. Sheppard Tim Radford Stephen A. Stone Library Grants Chris Morrison Donna M. McLaughlin Mary Pratt Robert O. Costin Pauline A. Fortune Carolyn J. Green Research Kathryn E. Guy Geoffrey Henderson Director Linda A. Moore Harold Horowitz Ralph Michael Pezzullo John Ruddy Rena Hall Melva Skokes Ann Sturdevant Susan L. Tyykila Secretary to the National Council on Cantwell Walsh the Arts Reports & Review Luna Diamond Aida R. Schoenfeld Carol Brosnan Elizabeth Norwood Hortorance Fletcher Sue Shanks Edward J. Foye

~~" U S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1976 0--215-261

138