OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 1979-80 We Have Chosen the Work of Greg Burns to Illustrate This An Nual Report of Our 10Th Anniver Sary

OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 1979-80 We have chosen the work of Greg Burns to illustrate this An nual Report of our 10th anniver sary. The theme of this report Who Cares -- is reflected in Greg's work. His eye is drawn to those parts of our community where beauty is unexpected, and through his pen he shows us that value and nourishment for the human spirit are to be found in unlikely places.

Reproductions of most of Mr. Burns' works can be found at the Oklahoma Foundation for the Disabled, which, at his request, will receive the fee for the use of his work in this annual report.

Who Cares about Oklahoma City? Greg Burns does.

The cover is a Northeast view of Oklahoma City at Broadway and Main as it appeared in 1929.

Especially busy this year was the Fi In 1980, a Funding Seminar, jointly REPORT ON nance Committee, headed by Jean sponsored by OCCF, the Foundation Everest; along with Morrison Tucker Center, and McDonald's will train THE YEAR and Ed Joullian, Jean's intention is to directors of nonprofit agencies in pro re-evaluate our Fiscal Policies. This posal writing and foundation funding. responsibility of supervision of the As we enter our second decade, the fisca l policies of the Foundation is Community Foundation has come of mandated in the Treasury Regulations age in this community. More people which guide community foundations. contributed to the work of OCCF in We agree that this is a most important 1979 than in our entire history. More function of the Board, and one which agencies received grants than ever ours is especially well-equipped to before, and we became more deeply handle. involved in the serious issues that confront us as a community. The trustee banks were especially generous to the Foundation this year, The work of the Board of Trustees and we would like to publicly appreci and Fiscal Board could best be de ate their donating the tenth anniversa scribed this year as an effort to make ry publicity in local newspapers. As those adjustments in the set of our well , the First National Bank spon sails that will keep us best able to meet sored a series of radio spots in our the needs of our donors and recipient behalf, and Liberty Bank honored us agencies. with program ads. A series of televi sion spots highlighting the work of the More agencies than ever are coming foundation were funded through to OCCF for funding of their projects, grants to OCCF from McDonald's, and we anticipate that these requests Kerr-McGee Corporation, and Sylvan will increase as the economy becomes N. Goldman. We thank them for more restricted. We deeply hope that helping us spread the word about our all of our donors shared in the plea work, and we hope that the fine quality sure we had in funding such projects in of the work done by Lowe Runkle 1979 as the new Hospital Hospitality Company in producing those tv spots House, the Prairie Dance Theater, a will be a source of gratification. The playground for handicapped children Lowe Runkle Company was generous at Sunbeam Home, the renovation of as well in donating much of their staff the Garden Neighborhood Council'.s recreation center, *Celebrations! time for this work. Preschool's bilingual program and the street school for high school drop This was a year for joining hands with outs. other community organizations to help solve the problems of our city. A We were proud as well to underwrite a coalition of women's groups has been series of high quality television pro formed to study the problems of grams on public television, beginning women in our community with the with Ivanhoe, Tom Brown's School intention of working together to solve Days Last of the Mahicans, and Little Our new board members, Jackie them. Another highly successful pro Women. Projects such as these, Carey, Dick Harrison, Ed Joullian III ject was Leadership OKC, a seminar which address immediate needs, are and MorrisonTucker have brought a for board members of nonprofit agen appearing on the desk of the Commu vitality to the Foundation that has cies, designed to help them better nity Foundation with increasing fre been reflected in increased participa understand their responsibilities. quency. We are anxious to be partici tion by all members of the Board in the pants in meeting these sorts of com various phases of foundation work. munity needs, which are funded

2 primarily through our uncommitted funds. That is why we see an increas THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ing need in the'80's for donors to put their funds in the Community Founda tion's General Fund, the earnings of The Board of Trustees serves as the Distribution Committee, and is the which can then be used to fund specif Foundation's governing body. Its nine members meet quarterly and are chosen for ic projects of immediate need in the their integrity, leadership, and understanding of the philanthropic needs of the community. This is the work a com community. They authorize and control all grants made from funds of the munity foundation does best, and Foundation in accordance with the terms governing each fund. Members serve for your Board of Trustees is committed three-year staggered terms, serving a maximum of ten years. to giving its most careful consideration to the use of these funds, especially as they become increasingly significant in the community. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF Equally satisfying was the funding of the sets for Christmas Carol conceiv TRUSTEES 1979-80 ed by Greg Burns, whose work ap pears in this Annual Report. We JOHN KILPATRICK, JR. President Appointed by the Oklahoma City consider it a pleasant community re Chamber of Commerce sponsibility to encourage our fine art F.M. PETREE Vice-President Appointed by Oklahoma City ists and make opportunities for their University work to appear. C. DON ELLISON Secretary and General Counsel ELEANOR J. MAURER Treasurer and Assistant Secretary This tenth anniversary year ended JACK ABERNATHY Appointed by the Fiscal Board with a most exciting philanthropic MRS. WILLIAM V. CAREY Appointed by the United Way event, from which 61 community JEAN I. EVEREST Appointed by the City Council of Oklahoma organizations as well as the Foun City dation itself benefitted. That, of course, was the matching offer by an RICHARD D. HARRISON Appointed by the Trustees' Committee anonymous donor, which resulted in EDWARD C. JOULLIAN, Ill Appointed by the Trustees' Committee $739,494 being matched dollar for DR. WILLIAM G. THURMAN Appointed by the University of Oklahoma dollar in the Community Foundation. Health Sciences Center These extraordinary gestures of sup MORRISON G. TUCKER Appointed by the Trustees' Committee port tell us that we have indeed come of age, and as we enter the next decade, we look forward to increased FORMER TRUSTEES opportunities for service to Oklahoma City. Charles Bennett (1969-71 , 1973-74) Dr. William Brown (1973-74) Luther Dulaney (1969-72) Dr. Lynn Eliel {1971-72) Harvey Everest (1969-73) Sylvan N. Goldman (1969-79) John E. Kirkpatrick (1969-79) Dean A. McGee (1969-79) J.B. Saunders (1969-79) Stanton Young (1969-74) Lois Fagin Executive Director

John R. Browne, Chairman of the the Foundation; managing the office THE Board UNIONBANK & TRUST records; and continuing liaison with COMPANY other foundations, charitable organi FISCAL zations, governmental and other agencies and community leaders to assure that donated funds are put to BOARD best use. In addition, the Foundation staff consults with agencies in the Six Oklahoma City banks have community, helping them develop adopted Trust Agreements with the programs and find sources of funding Community Foundation, and are outside the Community Foundation. authorized to receive its funds in trust. The Staff participates as well in non The investment program of each routine activities that fall within the Individual Fund is handled by that chartered purpose of a community fund's particular bank, as chosen by foundation. the donor. The income, and portions of the principal when so authorized, Executive Director are turned over to the Foundation at Lois Fagin the end of the fiscal year for distribu tion to charitable beneficiaries. Incoming Executive Director Pat Potts The Fiscal Board's responsibilities are to assure unity of purpose among the Administrative Assistant trustee banks, to fulfill the terms of the Geri Price trusts, and to provide for the growth of the Foundation.

Jack Abernathy Representing the Distribution Committee

W. Kenneth Bonds, Executive Vice President LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Sherilyn Clark, Vice-President & Trust Officer CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

C . Randolph Everest, Executive Vice President FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY THE STAFF Ed Morton, Vice-President & Trust Officer CITIZENS NATIONAL Staff responsibilities include the exam BANK ination of community needs and pro grams in the Oklahoma City area; the Waldemar F. Pralle, Senior Vice careful scrutiny of all funding applica President & Trust Officer FIDELITY tions prior to the Distribution Com BANK, N.A. mittee meetings; telling the story of

5 An-Son Corporation Fund (1975) 3,000 WHO CARES World Neighbors More than 1,000 individuals, families, organizations, Arts Council of Oklahoma City Fund (1977) 10,585 agencies, and businesses have c0ntributed to the Com Arts Council of Oklahoma City munity Foundation in the past decade, showing their concern and care for Oklahoma City through their gifts. Ora Ashwell Estate Fund (1978) 24,302 Those who have contributed $1 ,000 or more may St. Joseph Orphanage establish an Individual Fund. The Individual Funds on Pathways, Speck Homes the following pages were established by members of the Oklahoma City community who express their caring for Bachelor's Club Fund (1977) 2,312 its welfare through the Community Foundation. Dean A. McGee Eye Institute Funds established this year appear in bold type. H. E. Bailey Memorial Fund (1976) 2,000 General Charitable Purposes INDIVIDUAL FUNDS Baptist Medical Center Fund 25,000 JANUARY 31, 1980 Baptist Medical Center

A.H.B. Fund $ 3,500 C. Wayne Barbour Memorial Fund (1974) 55,999 Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute American Cancer Society (Oklahoma Arts Council of Oklahoma City County Unit) and Dean A. McGee Eye Institute Jack H. and Virginia Abernathy Fund (1973) 275,042 General Charitable Purposes, Neighbor for Neighbor, Oklahoma Zoological Society, Speck Homes, Omniplex

Marie and Kathleen Abshere Fund 1,000 General Charitable Purposes

Jasper D. Ackerman Fund (1970) 35,000 National Cowboy Hall of Fame

Tom and Marye Kate Aldridge Fund 5,000 Goodwill Industries

Mary Alexander Fund (1974) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes

Allied Arts Foundation Fund 25,000 Allied Arts Foundation Loyd Benefield Fund (1970) 3,000 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute Fisher and Jewell T. Ames Fund (1977) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes David Blair Benham Fund (1974) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes Anonymous Fund No. #1 (1976) 50,000 Oklahoma City University Webster Lance Benham Memorial Fund 40,000 Professor.ship at OCU Anonymous Fund No. #2 (1978) 30,800 Special project, Oklahoma City Julie Bennett Fund (1977) 1,000 Chamber of Commerce Mentally Retarded Children

6 Philip R. Bennett Memorial Fund (1977) 1,000 Yvonne Chouteau Fund (1976) 4,925 *Celebrations! Educational Services Ballet Oklahoma

W. Kenneth Bonds Fund (1976) 2,275 Mary Miles Clanton Fund (1974) 2,000 Baptist Medical Center Allied Arts Foundation

Dr. and Mrs. George S. Bozalis Fund (1976) 5,133 William B. and Helen P. Cleary Fund 2,469 Allergy Research Oklahoma Art Center

Howard J . Bozarth Fund (1970) 1,100 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Clements Fund (1978) 2,015 General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma Art Center

V. Ross Brown Fund 1,000 Mary M. Clock Fund 1,850 Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra Neighbor for Neighbor

John R. and Betty Browne Fund 14,200 The National Society of The Colonial Dames Deaconess Hospital of America in the State of Oklahoma Fund World Neighbors Colonial Dames 5,200

Maimee Lee Browne Fund (1973) 21,602 Jack T. and Gillett Conn Fund (1970) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes General Charitable Purposes

Virgil Browne Fund (1973) 25,007 William Rowe and Gretchen S. Cook Fund (1978) 3,500 General Charitable Purposes Presbyterian Hospital, Diabetes Association Second Presbyterian Church Mission Project

Merton M. Bulla Fund 3,000 American Civil Liberties Union Fern K. and R. Boze Cooper Fund (1977) 1,000 Allied Arts Foundation Melva Byer Memorial Fund 1,273 Erna Krouch Preschool Tullos 0. and Margaret L. Coston Fund (1976) 4,000 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute Horace K. and Aileen Calvert Fund (1976) 2,000 Casady School Council of 1989 Fund (1976) 5,300 To celebrate the 100th anniversary C.B. Cameron Memorial Fund 22,500 of the Oklahoma Land Run Westminster Day School Bess M. Crane Fund 2,400 Camp Fire Girls Fund {1975) 25,245 General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma City Council Camp Fire Girls Pearl H. Crickard Fund (1973) 1,000 Launa S. and Logan W. Cary, Jr. Fund (1976) 10,000 General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma City University and World Neighbors Robert D. and Ewing Hardy Crowe Fund (1974) 1,000 World Neighbors Casady School Fund (1976) 4,100 Casady School Douglas R. and Peggy J . Cummings Fund (1974) 8,000 General Charitable Purposes, Roy W. and Pat Chandler Fu.nd 2,046 Oklahoma Center for Science & Arts, Goodwill Industries Indian American Center Jack D. Dahlgren Fund (1975) 5,000 Charities, Inc. Fund (1973) 24,244 World Neighbors General Charitable Purposes

7 Deaconess Hospital Fund (1975) 16,865 First Baptist Church of O klahoma City Fund Deaconess Hospital Herschel H. and Frances Hobbs Lectureship 4,000 at Oklahoma Baptist University O.K. Detrick Foundation, Inc. Fund (1978) 3,800 Dance Scholarships at Oklahoma City Richard and Ade line Fle is hchaker Fund 15,000 University Oklahoma City Jewish Community Council, General Charitable Purposes Marion Briscoe Devore Fund (1976) 1,050 Allied Arts C. Richard Ford Fund (1974) 8,000 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Draper Fund (1975) 1,000 Boy Scouts of America, Last Frontier For a special project of the Oklahoma Council, Oklahoma Art Center, Casady City Chamber of Commerce honoring Mr. School and Mrs. E. K. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Carl S . Fo rd Fund 44,825 Luther T. Dulaney Fund (1971) 20,100 Designated numerous agencies Hospitals and Health Care E. K. Gaylord Fund (1970) 331,801 Jack and June Durland Fund (1977) 7,500 Scholarships Y.M.C.A General Combined Fund (1969) 56,155 James L. and Pauline A. Early Trust Fund General Charitable Purposes Goodwill Industries 10,000 Goldman-Kirkpatrick Fund (1976) 10,000 B. D. Eddie Fund (1970) 18,000 Oklahoma Zoological Society General Charitable Purposes and Oklahoma Zoological Society Alfred D. Goldman Fund (1970) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes Mr. and Mrs. Beverly C. Edwards Fund 1,000 Colonial Dames Monte H. Goldman Fund (1970) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes Willia m Egolf Fund 1,000 Oklahoma Art Center S. N. Goldman Fund (1973) 57,221 General Charitable Purposes, R. L. Eldridge Memorial Fund (1976) 2,000 Oklahoma Theater Center Heart Research G o odw ill Industries Fund 4,000 Margaret R. Ellison Memorial Fund (1977) 1,395 Goodwill Industries General Charitable Purposes E. L. Gosselin Fund (1970) 1,000 Embassy of Korea Fund (1975) 6,000 General Charitable Purposes General Charitable Purposes Gossett/Boyer Fund 22,750 Episcopal Church Fund (1975) 1,500 Boy Scouts of America, Last Neighbor for Neighbor Frontier Council

Jean I. Everest Fund (1970) 44,500 Dr. Donald and Margaret Grace Fund (1978) 3,500 General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce YMCA, Casady School, Oklahoma Special Project Zoological Society Earl Q. and Lucile R. Gray Fund (1978) 9,957 Fellow ship o f C hristian Athletes Fund 23,000 Arthritis Research Fellowship of Christian Athletes Parkinson's Disease Research

8 W. Dow Gumerson Memorial Fund (1978) 2,495 Willard Johnston Foundation Fund 1,000 Overholser Mansion Casady School

James G. Harlow, Jr. Fund (1970) 1,025 Emma Jordan Memorial Fund 2,100 General Charitable Purposes Scholarships for Women at St. Gregory's College, Shawnee F . Dail Harper Fund 1,000 Casady School H. I. Josey Fund (1972) 3,620 General Charitable Purposes, Richard and Marilyn Harrison Fund 5,654 Sunbeam Home General Charitable Purposes Joullian Family Fund (1972) 20,000 Hefner Family Fund 25,000 Boy Scouts of America Oklahoma Heritage Association Last Frontier Council

Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Hewett, Jr. Fund 2,000 Junior Hospitality Club Fund (1973) 22,000 Goodwill Industries Speck Homes

William J . and He len Hilseweck Fund 1,000 Junior League of Oklahoma City Fund (1977) 43,577 World Neighbors Building and Endowment Funds

Dan Hogan Fund 3,000 Christian K. Keesee Fund (1974) 115,946 Mercy Medical Center, Oklahoma General Charitable Purposes, Art Center, Casady School Heritage Hall

Home of Redeeming Love Fund (1975) 4,609 Donald S. Kennedy Fund (1970) 2,013 Home of Redeeming Love General Charitable Purposes

Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt M. Hoover, Jr. Fund Kerr Foundation Fund (1970) 5,000 Designated numerous agencies 218,505 General Charitable Purposes

W.W. and Nona Jean Hulsey (1970) Fund 2,500 Kerr-McGee Corporation Fund (1971) 50,000 General Charitable Purposes, General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma Art Center, Ballet Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick, Jr. Fund (1975) 2,220 Hunzicker Brothers, Inc. Fund 1,500 Allied Arts Omniplex, Oklahoma Art Center William M. Kilpatrick Memorial Fund (1974) 3,278 Doris James Memorial Fund (1973) 1,080 General Charitable Purposes General Charitable Purposes Joan Kirkpatrick Fund (1972) 218,660 Mrs. Guy James Fund 10,000 General Charitable Purposes Herschel H. and Frances Hobbs Lectureship at Oklahoma Baptist University John Bole Kirkpatrick Fund (1976) 2,000 General Charitable Purposes Jerome's Fund (1975) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes John E. and Eleanor Kirkpatrick Fund (1969)2,103, 013 General Charitable Purposes and Mary Potter Johns Fund 1,000 numerous designated agencies Colonial Dames Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kunc Fund (1976) 2,500 Bruce and Frances Johnson Fund (1973) 2,000 General Charitable Purposes Baptist Medical Center and World Neighbors

9 Perry A. and Mona S. Lambird Fund (1977) 1,768 Robert A. Macklanburg, Jr. Fund (1970) 1,100 Ballet Oklahoma General Charitable Purposes

Ada V. Lance Memorial Fund 1,000 Hardin W. and Gertrude C. Masters Fund (1975) 1,200 Camp Fire Girls General Charitable Purposes

Hobart F. Landreth Memorial Fund (1973) 2,067 Darwin and Eleanor Maurer Fund (1973) 10,000 Oklahoma Zoological Society General Charitable Purposes

Dr. Wann Langston Memorial Book Lloyd G. Minter Fund 6,000 Fund (1978) 103,900 Herschel H. and Frances Hobbs Lectureship Baptist Medical Center Library at Oklahoma Baptist University

Ledbetter Insurance and Risk Hank Moran and Associates Fund 1,000 Management, Inc. Fund 1,000 Goodwill Industries Goodwill Industries William B. Morris Fund {1975) 5,000 Robert E. and Jane Lee Fund (1977) 3,750 General Charitable Purposes Mercy Health Center Norman A. and Emilie Morse Fund (1973) 20,341 Liberty National Bank Fund (1974) 5,000 Y.M.C.A. Heritage Hall Jerry and Vette Morton Fund (1976) 5,000 Lucille E. Little Fund 1,000 Allied Arts Herschel H. and Frances Hobbs Lectureship at Oklahoma Baptist University Dean A. McGee Fund (1973) 22,884 General Charitable Purposes Lyric Theater Fund (1972) 68,100 Lyric Theater Helen Eason Murphy Memorial Fund (1974) 15,725 General Charitable Purposes

National Cowboy Hall of Fame Fund (1971) 18,581 National Cowboy Hall of Fame

Neighbor for Neighbor Fund (1975) 8,879 Neighbor for Neighbor

Clark and Ima Nye Fund 1,000 Colonial Dames

Helen Bailey Obering Fund 1,000 Colonial Dames

Oklahoma Allergy Clinic Foundation Fund (1970)2,500 Allergy Research

William F. and Sally McNutt Fund (1976) 12,345 Oklahoma Art Center Fund 15,100 Salvation Army, Neighbor for Oklahoma Art Center Neighbor Oklahoma Aviation and Space Hall of 3,500 L. A. and Pansy E. Macklanburg Fund (1970) 107,222 Fame Fund (1978) Oklahoma Christian College Oklahoma Aviation and Space Hall of Fame

Mary Macklanburg Fund (1976) 12,500 Oklahoma Christian College Fund 14,350 General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma Christian College

10 Oklaho ma City Jewish Community Council Fund W. T. Payne Fund (1973) 57,530 Oklahoma City Jewish Community Council 41,000 Numerous Designated Agencies

Oklahoma City Opera Association Fund (1970) 17,055 F. M. Petree Fund (1977) 251,850 Oklahoma City Opera Association Oklahoma City University, Lyric Theater, Boy Scouts of America, Oklahoma County Historical Society Fund Last Frontier Council Oklahoma County Historical Society 6,100 Marvin and Ruby Petty Fund (1975) 1,000 Oklahoma Foundation for the Disabled Fund General Charitable Purposes Oklahoma Foundation for the Disabled 5,000 Pilot Club of Northwest Oklahoma City Fund 1,600 Oklahoma S ymphony Orc hestra Fund 22,910 (1976) Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra Health Related Fields

Oklahoma Westerners Fund (1970) 6,699 Dr. and Mrs. Ira 0. Pollock Fund (1977) 1,500 Oklahoma Westerners, Indian Territory Mercy Health Center Posse Ray and Pat Potts Fund (1976) 53,491 Oklahoma Zoological Society Fund (1976) 12,580 Y.M.C.A., Allied Arts, Junior Achievement, Oklahoma City Zoo Speck Homes, Oklahoma City Beautiful, and Oklahoma City Public Schools Opportunities Industrialization Center Fund Opportunities Industrialization 5,000 Donald and Willadean Ramsey Fund 25,000 Center Oklahoma County Council for Mentally Retarded Citizens (Dale Rogers Clarence E. Page Fund (1976) 36,303 Training Center) Oklahoma Aviation and Space Hall of Fame Red Lands Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. 2,697 Fund (1978) Clarence and Polly Paine Fund (1974) 5,000 Red Lands Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. General Charitable Purposes Margaret K. Replogle Fund (1970) 20,700 World Neighbors, Salvation Army, Wayne A Parker Fund (1970) 1,025 Home of Redeeming Love General Charitable Purposes Maxey and Norman Reynolds Fund 1,038 Jewell and George Parleir Fund 1,510 Heritage Hall Sunbeam Home Mr. and Mrs. Dub Richardson Fund (1977) 1,168 Pathways Child Development Inc. Fund (1975) 45,055 General Charitable Purposes Pathways School Mr. and Mrs. Clark A Ritchie Fund (1975) 2,000 Nell C. Patterson Fund (1975) 3,000 Allied Arts Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma Zoological Society, and National Cowboy Clarence Roberts Memorial Fund (1976) 1,200 Hall of Fame Allied Arts

Dorothy A. Paul Fund (1977) 4,250 Chester Robertson Memorial Fund 5,000 General Charitable Purposes Rex Kennedy Rosser Education Center at the Oklahoma City Zoo D.D. and Nona S. Payne Fund (1978) 25,000 National Cowboy Hall of Fame Mr. and Mrs. John Roring Fund (1976) 12,200 Arthritis Research Stephen B. Payne Scholarship Fund (1976) 4,500 Fellowship of Christian Athletes

11 Rex Ke nne dy Rosser Memorial Fund 25,033 E. H. Shoemaker Fund (1973) 1,000 Rex Kennedy Rosser Education Center National Cowboy Hall of Fame at the Oklahoma City Zoo. Morris and Libby Singer Foundation 98,333 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rumsey, Jr. 1,000 Fund (1977) Fund (1976) Jewish Community Council and General Charitable Purposes National Cowboy Hall of Fame

Mary B. Rumsey Fund (1976) 1,100 R. Emery and Mary Lee Smiser Fund (1978) 3,975 Speck Homes General Charitable Purposes

Sarkeys Foundation Fund (1974) 6,500 Anna Maude Smith Fund (1974) 2,000 General Charitable Purposes Superbia Retirement Village

J. B. Saunders Fund (1970) 229,067 Paul and Lillyane Smith Fund ( 1978) 2,000 Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma Oklahoma Center for Science and Arts City University, Omniplex a nd others Earl and Cornelia Sneed Fund (1974) 2,000 Allied Arts J.B. Saunders Ill Fund 2,500 Omniplex Soroptimist Fund (1976) 5,000 General Charitable Purposes Leonard H. Savage Fund (1973) 14,000 General Charitable Purposes South Community Hospital Fund (1976) 1,000 South Community Hospital Charles and Alleyne Schweinle Fund (1975) 1,000 General Charitable Purposes Speck Homes Fund (1978) 34,925 Speck Homes Lucille and Willard Scott Fund (1976) 2,045 Allied Arts John K. Speck Family Fund (1971) 3,000 Speck Homes Seminoff-Bowman-Bode Fund (1976) 7,500 Oklahoma Center for Science and Arts Melvin and Dena Spencer Fund ( 1977) 1,000 Deaconess Hospital George and Sharon Seminoff Fund (1974) 1,075 Westminster Day School Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stark Fund 1,150 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute Senior Citizens Foundation Fund 3,250 Superbia Retirement Village Mrs. Thomas H. Sterling Fund (1977) 3,000 World Neighbors Ben and Bernard Shanker Fund (1974) 1,000 Oklahoma City Public Schools Roy P. and June W. Stewart Fund (1978) 2,668 Oklahoma City University Library, William F. and Pam Shdeed Fund (1976) 1,150 World Neighbors, Oklahoma Westerners Oklahoma City University School of Law Charles B. and Lois Stuart Fund (1977) 1,000 Carrie Shirk Memorial Fund (1970) 3,200 Omniplex General Charitable Purposes Mrs. R. T. Stuart Fund (1977) 1,000 George H. Shirk Fund (1978) 32,200 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma Heritage Association, Camp Fire Girls, Sunbeam Family Services, Inc. Fund (1978) 1,510 Salvation Army, Mercy Hospital Sunbeam Family Services

12 George Miksch Sutton Fund (1971) 15,000 Dr. 0. Alton and Dorothy Watson Fund 4,944 Oklahoma Zoological Society Colonial Dames, OU Health Sciences Center Scholarship Richard E. and Geneva T . Swan Fund 1,015 Colonial Dames Herman and Mary Wegener Foundation 155,000 Fund (1971) Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Swatek Memorial 1,000 Kerr Youth Park and General Fund (1970) Charitable Purposes General Charitable Purposes Ben K. West Family Fund (1970) 1,000 William H. Taft Memorial Fund (1976) 15,725 General Charitable Purposes Westminster Day School Jerome and Ellen Westhe imer Fund 2,500 Maria Tallchief Fund (1976) 4,662 Oklahoma Art Center Ballet Oklahoma Ben C. Wileman Fund (1974) 3,500 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Thomas Fund 5,000 Boy Scouts of America, General Charitable Purposes Last Frontier Council

Michael C. Thomas Family Fund (1975) 1,025 Florence 0. Wilson Fund (1971) 70,015 Allied Arts Allied Arts, National Cowboy Hall of Fame, Oklahoma Zoological Society, Y.M.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Thomas, Jr. Fund 5,000 and Y.W.C.A. General Charitable Purposes Roy G. Woods Memorial Fund (1977) 439,260 Dr. Wayman J. and Ruth V. Thompson 1,000 St. Anthony Hospital, Baptist Medical Center, Fund (1976) General Charitable Purposes Health Related Fields Muriel H. Wright Heritage Endowment 4,268 Guy B. and Louise Treat Fund (1977) 5,000 Fund (1973) Allied Arts, World Neighbors Annual Award for the best article written on Oklahoma history published in Morrison G. Tucker Fund (1972) 11,115 "The Chronicles of Oklahoma" Oklahoma City Beautiful Hosie C. Wynne Fund (1973) 25,000 United Cerebral Palsy of OKC 5,000 General Charitable Purposes United Cerebral Palsy of OKC Y. M. C. FundA. 25,000 United Way of Greater OKC Area 1,000 Y.M.C.A. United Way of Greater OKC Area R. A. Young Fund (1970) 26,884 William Francis Upshaw Memorial Fund (1974) 1,613 Oklahoma Baptist University and General Cultural Purposes Herschel H. and Frances Hobbs Lectureship at Oklahoma Baptist University Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Van Hom 3,000 Fund (1977) Stanton L. Young Fund (1974) 1,000 Mercy Health Center, World Neighbors Dean A. McGee Eye lnstitute

Visiting Nurses Association Fund 6,000 Visiting Nurses Association

Leon G. Voorhees Memorial Fund (1974) 2,500 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute

13 Horse Association, Oklahoma through her work in the church and as MEMORIAL Horseman's Association, and as a a teacher expressed her caring for director of American Quarter Horse young people. It is appropriate that FUNDS Association, the American Horse her fund benefit the young women of Council and the First National Bank of Oklahoma City. ESTABLISHED Yukon, Oklahoma. IN 1979-80 The Community Foundation is hon ored that Mr. Robertson's family has chosen the Foundation to manage this memorial fund for a man whose life was devoted to a great Oklahoma tradition.

GEORGE AND JEWELL PARLEIR

During the summer of 1979, George Parleir discussed at length his impend ing death from a chronic fibrosis that had plagued him for five or more CHESTER H. ROBERTSON years. He had spent much of his time ADA VIOLA LANCE the past ten years working at Sun This memorial fund was established beam Home and developing the quali by Mrs. Chester Robertson and her The daughter of Ada Viola Lance has ty programs for which that institution children, Michael and Patricia, in honored her mother's memory by is known. Many of his ideas for memory of their husband and father, establishing this memorial fund in the residential care were included in their who died in 1977. Community Foundation, with the design of their new facilities. earnings benefiting the Camp Fire Mr. Robertson's lifelong interest in Girls. Mrs. Parleir had been active in St. wild life and all animal life led them to Luke's United Methodist Church, and designate the Rex Kennedy Rosser Born in 1876 on a farm near Peters was a secretary and bookstore man Education Center as the beneficiary of burg, Wisconsin, Mrs. Lance taught ager at the Oklahoma United Method this memorial fund. Mr. Robertson school in South Dakota and Wiscon ist Conference Headquarters. established the Haymaker Sales Co., sin prior to her marriage to George E. Inc., an internationally known auction Lance. She had three children, who in Mr. Parleir wanted to leave something company for thoroughbreds and turn gave her nine grandchildren, 43 behind that would guarantee that the quarter horses, and was a partner in great-grandchildren, and 15 great services he helped establish at Sun Haymaker Farms, Yukon, Oklahoma, great grandchildren. beam continued beyond his lifetime, a breeding farm for racing stock. and asked that a fund be established in Through the years, he had served as Mrs. Lance was an active member of the name of his wife and himself. President of the Oklahoma Quarter her church and community, and Thanks to the matching opportunity

14 this year at the Community Founda He had earned his designation as a tion, the memorial gifts were matched Chartered Life underwriter (CLU) dollar for dollar and the fund begins and the FLMI by the Life Office Man with a substantial amount. agement Association.

The Community Foundation is An active member of Westminster pleased to care for this fund and will Presbyterian Church, Cameron had manage it in the spirit and commit served on the Board of Trustees, as a ment of Mr. & Mrs. Parleir. Deacon and an Elder. In addition, he served on the Committee of the Washita Presbytery and as a Com missioner on the Presbyterian Church Synod of the Sun. Mr. Cameron was chairman and key founder of the Frontier Country Soccer Association; past president of the Economics Club of Oklahoma; a member of the Young President's A businessman and civic leader, Mr. Organization; past director of the Kilpatrick was an investor and devel Oklahoma City Chamber of Com oper, and served on the boards of merce; and director of the Oklahoma several community organizations. He Council on Economic Education. was president of Kilpatrick Brothers, Inc., Motor Lodges, Inc., and Kilco, He served as an officer and director of Inc., as well as being a partner in Lyric Theater, was chairman of the Community Investors Ltd. Nichols Hills parks development committee, was in the Air Force Re C.B. CAMERON He served on the boards of Mercy serve, serving as Liaison Officer for Health Center, Senior Citizens, The the Air Force Academy; and was a The Board of Trustees of West Salvation Army, United Fund, Okla past director of the Oklahoma City minster Day School has established homa City Chamber of Commerce, Symphony. this memorial fund honoring C.B. and the American Red Cross. He was Cameron, a founder, past chairman a director of Fidelity National Bank and board member of the West The entire community mourned the and Lakeshore National Bank. minster Day School. death of Mr. Cameron, who died November 27, 1977, following an air An avid and accomplished sailor, Mr. Along wit h his father, Mr. Cameron plane crash near Aspen, Colorado. Kilpatrick was Commodore of the founded the American Fidelity Assur This memorial fund will honor the Snipe Class International Racing As ance Company in 1960, which he work he has done for our community sociation and was a past Commodore served as president beginning in 1968. and especially for our children. of the Oklahoma City Boat Club. He was a Director of the American Fidelity Corporation; Chairman of the He served his community as well, as Board and Director of North president of the United Fund and American Agency, Inc.; Secretary and chairman of the United Appeal Drive, Director, Cameron Building and In WILLIAM M. KILPATRICK chairman of the Salvation Army Drive vestment Company and Cameron and chairman of the general division of Properties, Inc.; Director, Fidelity The family of Bill Kilpatrick requested the United Hospital Fund. He served Bank, N.A.; Chairman of the Board that memorials in his name be added his country in World War II, piloting 50 and Director, National Marketing to the fund he established here at the missions for which he was awarded Associates, Inc. Community Foundation. the Distinguished Flying Cross.

15 The loss of leaders such as Bill Kil teachers whom she trained and taught depending on where their lives had patrick is always sad for any commu with at the schooL Never did educa touched, because Rex was a boy of nity, but it is his family's hope that the tion become a routine to her. She many gifts. He was a born naturalist, memory of his deeds and the good took a vivid delight in each experie whose happiest times were spent spirits with which he gave himself will ence. Her open heart and warm backpacking, exploring, photo be preserved through this fund here at personality were the central force of graphing nature. He was a sportsman, the Community Foundation. the school. Parents enjoyed and a musician, and a student of oratory. shared in her program through their Along with his father, he accumulated children, and gained in understanding an extensive collection of baseball through her expertise. A long roster cards. of families in this city can attest to the influence Mrs. Byer had on the lives of It is fitting that the memorial chosen their children, and the guidance she for Rex will introduce many young gave them as parents. She had all the people to the natural world. The Rex talents of a great teacher, combined Kennedy Rosser Environmental Edu with the gift of being a friend to all the cation Center at the Oklahoma city children_ They will carry with them Zoo will serve as a Visitor Center, an the memories of their preschool years Orientation Center for student vis which are imprinted with her image itors, a Training Center for junior and her spirit. curators, docents, zoo biology stu dents, staff and zoo preceptors, an The Melva Byer Memorial Fund will environmental education center, a benefit the Erna Krouch Preschool so staging center for educational activi that the spirit of her work may contin ties, and a special interest center for ue to benefit us all. development of photography, artistic, MELVA BYER and observational skills. Clearly had this center existed during Rex's life Scores of friends of the late Melva time, it would have been his second Byer have expressed their admiration home. and love for this educator by establish ing this fund in her memory. For fifteen years, Mrs. Byer was the direc tor and head teacher of the Erna Krouch Preschool at Temple B'nai Israel. She developed the philosophy and the curriculum at the school, which is known as an institution of excellence for early childhood learn ing.

Mrs. Byer's work reflected her keen and positive approach to life, and her dedication to the well-rounded child. Under her spontaneous touch, the REX KENNEDY ROSSER curriculum was continuously evolv ing, to include many new activities When Rex Kennedy Rosser was lost which brought a flavor of surprise and to his family and friends in a tragic car adventure to the school atmosphere. accident in May of 1979, the entire Mrs. Byer's sense for the excitement community mourned the loss of this of learning was part of her gift to the exceptional human being. Each was children she worked with, and to the left with special memories of Rex,

16 which exacts conscientious effort, loyalty, honesty, and genuine service."

FLORENCE 0. WILSON WEBSTER LANCE BENHAM

A great friend of the Community On the 70th anniversary of Benham Foundation, Florence 0. Wilson, died Blair & Affiliates, David B. Benham EMMA JORDAN MEMORIAL this summer and remembered OCCF and the engineering firm have estab FUND with two generous bequests. One will lished the Webster Lance Benham be designated specifically for the Memorial Professorship at OCU The Altrusa Club of Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Zoo Library Fund, through a fund in the Community has established the Emma Jordan and the other will benefit the charita Foundation. Memorial Fund, with earnings from ble agencies she remembered through this fund providing scholarships for the Oklahoma City Community Mr. Benham came to Oklahoma in women at St. Gregory's College in Foundation during her lifetime: Allied 1907, having graduated as a Civil Shawnee. Arts, Oklahoma City Zoo, National Engineer at Columbia Universitry in Cowboy Hall of Fame, YMCA, and 1905 and then having worked for New Emma Jordan, a native Oklahoman, YWCA. Jersey Zinc Co. for two years. Upon was a jeweler in Oklahoma City for his arrival, he obtained a job as Assis Her bequest to OCCF will ensure that many years, and was active in the tant City Engineer for the City of Altrusa Club, the Business and Pro her lifelong pattern of charitable giving Oklahoma City, and taught Civil will continue in her name even though fessional Women's Club, and St. Engineering at Epworth University, Patrick's Church. she is gone. For Oklahoma City, her which later became Oklahoma City price was truly "far above rubies." University. Altrusa International is the oldest women's service dub in the world. Miss Wilson was the last member of a Webster Lance Benham loved the distinguished pioneer Oklahoma City Composed of business and executive engineering profession and believed women, its primary purpose is to family on whose farm the State Capi the engineer should never forget that enhance the wellbeing of women tol was built. Throughout her life, she the public he serves trusts him and everywhere. followed the tradition of philanthropy depends on him to do his work well. she had learned from her family, and her generosity benefitted many im Speaking to a group of university portant institutions in Oklahoma engineering students in 1945, he said: City, especially Oklahoma City Uni 'The engineering profession is found versity, the Zoo, Oklahoma Medical ed upon service to mankind and the Research Foundation, and the city's engineer is a debtor to his profession health facilities.

17 many years of active work with the Dr. Mclauchlin was recognized for HONORING Southern Baptist Convention, which his longtime personal counseling work he served as president, the presidency with prisoners through the Volunteers COMMUNITY of the Baptist General Convention of in Corrections program. For four Oklahoma, the presidency of the years, Dr. Mclauchlin and his wife, SERVICE Southern Baptist Pastors' Confer Rosemary, have worked with women ence, the presidency four times of the prisoners at Clara Waters Communi Board of Trustees of OBU, and the ty Treatment Center and Mabel Bas Foreign Mission Board. sett Community Treatment Center.

Highlights of Dr. Hobbs' pastoral The Kilpatrick Award, established by work include the 88 books and publi the family of John Kilpatrick, Jr., will cations through which he has influ be presented yearly to honor excep enced millions of hearts and minds, tional work by a volunteer in service to and his appointment as Baptist Hour the community. pastor in 1958. Through more than 400 radio stations, it is estimated that Dr. McLauchlin's choice as the first Dr. Hobbs preached to over 50,000 recipient sets high standards for fu persons each week. ture years. The Community Founda tion is proud to be party to this well deserved recognition of selfless com munity service.

THE HERSCHEL H. AND FRANCES HOBBS LECTURESHIP AT OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY

The Herschel H. and Frances Hobbs Lectureship in Baptist Faith and Her itage has been established as the first DR. ROBERT MCLAUCHLIN endowed lectureship at OBU, with the funds residing in the care of the Okla RECEIVES FIRST homa City Community Foundation. KILPATRICK AWARD Friends of Dr. Hobbs, pastor emeritus of First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Receiving the first Kilpatrick Award Hobbs created this endowment fund for Volunteer Service was Dr. Robert in honor of the couple's outstanding Mclauchlin. Oklahoma City surgeon. lives of service. The award, presented through OCCF was made at the Leadership OKC Community Board Seminar in No Dr. and Mrs. Hobbs have been at the vember. Mrs. William Carey, who First Baptist Church since 1949. Their serves on the Board of Trustees of service to their faith has included OCCF, presented the award.

18 David Delana MEMORIALS J.F. Drown Betty Eastman Theressa M. Ellinghausen During 1979, the following people Margaret Rittenhouse Ellison were memorialized with gifts to the Mrs. Mary Erdman Community Foundation by their Leslie A. Ford friends. Mrs. Harry Frederickson Hugh Douglas Gray Lucile Gray W. Rogers Abbott Mrs. Johnye Hadley Andrew S. Ackerman Rose Havens Lynn Adams Pat Heneghan LaBebe Andeel Mrs. Andrew R. Hickory Ray Arnn Margaret Hunt R.T. Austin Edward F. Hutchins Mamie Laurel Barefoot Dr. W.K. Ishmael Frank Barnett Mrs. C. Mack Jones Emma Jordan Willis R. Stark Senator Dewey Bartlett Col. & Mrs. Luzerne M. Tidd Travis Benefield Rear Admiral Laurence D. Kauffman Alice Kilpatrick Walter L. Tomlin Webster Lance Benham Floyd C. Tuel Gerald E. Benskin William Kilpatrick Ada V. Lance Wilbur Vandergrift W.E. "Bill" Biggs Margaret Harrington Wallace Ruth Bondurant Laura Ambrose Long F.C. Love Ruth Meister Weimer Mrs. Albert Mager, Sr. Dan Welch Hardin W. Masters Miles E. Westfall Jess McBee Harriet White William Mee, Jr. Fleda Williams Virginia Mcfarlane Florence 0. Wilson Etta McLaughlin Janet Wolfson Mrs. Walter McManus Mercedes Wood Margaret M. Melton Deceased Members of the Women's Ward Merrick Transportation Club B. Gaylord Noftsger Clark N. Nye A gift was made honoring Lola Nichols Grover C. Ozmun Gregory by her daughter Dr. Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. George Parleir Porter. This gift benefits the Camp Sim H. Peyton Fire Girls. Marguerite Borelli Robert A. Price Nicolas Boulogne Mrs. Grayson Ray Virgil Browne, Jr. Mrs. Clark Ritchie Melva Byer Chester H. Robertson William M. Cain Marjorie Rodman E.M. Allen Calvert, Jr. Rex Kennedy Rosser C.B. Cameron Dr. C.R. Rountree Mrs. Fern Carpenter Mrs. Alma Bradfield Sanger Mabel Carrico Eric Silvester Fred A. Chapman Mrs. Arlene Sims Lewis E. Coley Marie Skogsberg Mrs. Tommy Coursey Earl Sneed

Beals Advertising Elizabeth E. Cashman FRIENDS OF Marian Beard Catholic Daughters of America Frances I. Beattie Sam Cerny THE Mr. & Mrs. Richard Champlin Gordon D. Clark Charles E. Clowe, Jr. COMMUNITY John J. Coats, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Coe FOUNDATION Mr. & Mrs. Ros.s W. Coe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Cole Mr. & Mrs. T. Fred Collins Contributions of all sizes are wel Marie & Raymond G. Colvert, Jr. comed at the Community Founda Pauline H. Confer tion, which exists as a philanthropic Leon & Verdie M. Conley bridge between all donors and the Edward H. Cook nonprofit organizations working for Ms. Susan N. Cook the betterment of the Oklahoma City Corpus Christi Coca-Cola area. Mrs. Ellen E. Cox E.V. Cox Construction Co. The following individuals, families, and T.C. Craighead & Co. businesses, who do not have Individu Dr. C.D. Cunningham al Funds in the Community Founda Becky Porter Berry William D. Curlee tion, have made contributions of up to W.H. Birdseye E.W. & Bettie J. Curtis $1,000 during 1979. Mrs. T.M. Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Henley Blair Mr. & Mrs. Louis F. Danforth Most of these donations were made in Dr. Karl Boatman Betty Ann Darcey memory of another individual or to Mrs. Lloyd C. Boatright Mr. & Mrs. Sam Daube honor a friend. Such contributions Mr. & Mrs. Don Bobzien Eva Davenport are placed in the General Fund, unless Mr. & Mrs. J.L. Bole Mr. & Mrs. James F. Davis specified for an agency that has sub Bollenbach-Gilmour, Inc. Veda Davis stantial monies already designated for Mr. & Mrs. George Borelli William E. Davis & Sons, Inc. it in the Community Foundation. Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Box George Day Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Bramlett Mr. & Mrs. Bent Denman Lois Breene Mr. & Mrs. Richard Dickman Don J . Brenner James B. Diggs William C. Abney Lindsey Brock Mrs. Catherine Adams Mr. & Mrs. Tom Downs Harley W. Brown Bessie Dykema W.O_ Alexander Mr. & Mrs. William C. Brown American Butane and Propane Gas Mrs. Spillman Browne & Children Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. East Betty Ann Arnold Mrs. Dorothy Bryant Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Eck Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Atkins Ruth S. Burress Antoinette M. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Tommy H. Atkins Doris Mr. Burruss Virginia E.D. Edwards Col. and Mrs. G. G . Atkinson Mr. & Mrs. John H. Butler, Jr. Carl E. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Austin Mr. & Mrs. F.M. Buxton Mr. & Mrs. Joe S. Ellis Elmbrook Home Bank of Oklahoma Calvin Presbyterian Church Dorothy Endicott George Barnes Campfire Girls Horizon Club Allen & Sherron Evans Archie & Sally Barron John H. Carnahan Mr. & Mrs. George W. Bass Mr. & Mrs. William V. Carey Fidelis Sunday School Class Dr. & Mrs. John J. Batchelor J. Hoyle Carlock, M.D. Fidelity Bank, NA Robert Batis Robert & Joyce Carson First National Bank of Norman

21 First National Bank of Oklahoma City Al Harmon Nolan & Ruth Kuenhl D.C. Fitzgerald, Jr. James A. Harrell Mrs. Frank J . Kunc Mr. & Mrs. Don Fitzgerald J ane Harris Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Kuntz Fleming Company, Inc. Ralph & Linda Harris Mr. & Mrs. Calvin D. Floyd Mr. & Mrs. R.W. Hatcher Lakeshore Bank Guy C. Fort Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Walden Haynes, Jr. Emma Landon Fourteen Flags Chapter N.S. DAR Eloise Hays Mr. & Mrs. Dale 0. Laubach Geraldine C. Frame Mrs. Charlotte Henderson Charlotte V. Leach Betty Lou Fritsche Frank J. Hightower Mr. & Mrs. Don J. Leeman Mr. & Mrs. Paul K. Frost Mrs. Barbara Herdt Minnie L. Lemaster Mr. & Mrs. Don Fuhrman Stephen & Edith Hipsky Sara G . Lewis Mrs. Sam C. Fullerton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C . Dwight Hixon Liberty National Bank Mr. & Mrs. C.P. Hixon Lincoln Bank & Trust company Mr. & Mrs. Leon Galoob Glowrene Gentry Hoehn Mrs. W.W. Lincoln Byron & Pat Gambulos Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Lindsey Mr. & Mrs. R.S. Gardenhire, Jr. Judge & Mrs. Wm. J . Holloway, Jr. Lippert Enterprises Bennie J. Gatewood & Employees Elizabeth L. Hoover Ray London Mr. & Mrs. Gaylord G iles Katherine E. Hornor Mrs. Sally Losson Virginia Price Giles Mrs. Jan Houchin Linda Loveall Mr. & Mrs. William Robert Goddard Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hudiburg Michael Lowe Mr. & Mrs. Claude C. Huffman Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lowe Mr. & Mrs. Huston Huffman Mrs. Hazel R. Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hurley Mr. & Mrs. Donald McCarty Mrs. Eloise Sain lngler C.T. McClure Florence B. Ingham Mr. & Mrs. Jerry W. McClure Ernestine McClure Bill Jackson Rig Company Peggie McCraken Alma Derr Johnson Elizabeth McDermitt Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Johnson John R. McCune Mr. & Mrs. R.L. Johnson James L. McGregor, II Miss Martha J . Johnston Mr. & Mrs . R.T. McLain Mrs. W. Ross Johnston Mr. & Mrs. J.W. McLean Leland & Beth Jones Mr. & Mrs. John R. McMahan Martha E. Jones Gizella Markosi' Phyllis E. Jones lbolya Markosi' Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur R. Jones Iren Markosi' Mr. & Mrs. R.C. Jopling, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Markosi' Jordan Jewels, Inc. Jusztina Markosi' Mr. & Mrs. Warren K. Jordan Marsh & McLennan, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Willard C . Marshall Marcella & Richard Godfrey Helen H. Martin Mrs. George W . Godwin William & Wanda Keller Mr. Mrs. Lewis A. Mason Mrs. B.H. Gooderham Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Kelso & Louise Mathews Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Gottesman Robert & Lucille Kembel Mr. & Mrs. K.T. Meade, Jr. Richard D. Gravlin Edna Kennedy Nellie R. Melton Edgar & Rudina Grob Dr. & Mrs. George R. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Aaron L. Mercer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gumerson Sue S. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Ben J . Kerr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ward S. Merrick, Jr. Barbara L. Hamill Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kinnebrew Metropolitan Ballet Guild Mr. & Mrs. E.D. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Max L. Knotts Mr. & Mrs. D. Kent Meyers Gladys Miller Harden Mr. & Mrs. Curtis B. Kubiak Meyers-Samter Insurance Agency

22 Robert J. Mildfelt Mr. & Mrs. Harold H. Reed Mrs. Carol Daube Sutton Dorothy B. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Reed Mrs. W.J. Sutton Mrs. Roberta Miller Gertrude W. Reid Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Taylor Adele Mills Marta A. Reynolds Mary Alice Moore Mr. & Mrs. W.B. Robberson Mary Elizabeth Thach Mary Ila Morrison Dr. & Mrs. Galen P. Robbins Jody Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Murrell D. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Wesley W. Morrison Mrs. Clarence Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Don Timberlake Mr. & Mrs. George L. Mothershed Mrs. Harry B. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dan Trigg Phillip Moyer Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Rogers James A. Mueller Anna M. Rosser Pauline Turner G. Michael Mulloy Clara E. Jones Rowntree Betty Upsher Marilyn B. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Wesley D. Rucker S.P. Upsher Mr. & Mrs. Stewart E. Myers Mrs. Mary B. Rumsey Nat'I Assn. of Mature People Lowe Runkle Company Richard M. Van Cleef Mr. & Mrs. Lowe Runkle Mr. & Mrs. Todd C. Van Every Eleanor M. Neighbor Rural America Marketing Thomas E. Vogel, M.D. Dr. & Mrs. Jay Nelson Voor Mac Trust The Neustadt Family Mrs. Walter Neustadt Dr. & Mrs. David Glen Wade Theresa J . Noyes Mr. & Mrs. Austin Wagstaff Mrs. J.M. Nye Charles R. Walbert Mr. & Mrs. William J . Wallace, Jr. Dr. Francis Oaks Debbie K. Walters Oklahoma Natural Gas Estelle Wasserman Helen H. Weaber Dr. & Mrs. John M. Parrish, Jr. Joan Weil Mr. & Mrs. William M. Parker Mr. & Mrs. J. Pat Samter John & Virginia Weinman Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Parrott Mr. & Mrs. Forney Sandlin Mrs. Angela Wells Frances Koop Parsons Geneva J. Sarratt Mrs. J.M. Wells David & Gillian Hunting Paul Mrs. Harry J. Schafer Westminster Presbyterian Church Mr. & Mrs. Homer Paul Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Schuelke Stephen B. Whitaker Mrs. Charlotte Paxson Philip & Virginia Schwarz Whittington Insurance Agency Mrs. Mary Beth Payne Mr. & Mrs. A. Lee Segel! Jack D. Wilkes William C. & Laura Payne Mr. & Mrs. J.B. Seligson Mr. & Mrs. Jodie Williams Paul & Hester Perkins The Seven-Up Company Mrs. Donna R. Willis Pilot Club of Northwest OKC Mrs. George H. Willis Jean Hagler Pinkerton Barbara & Luke Sewell Pat Shurley Mrs. Mildred Willis Pioneer Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Tom B. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. LE. Sigman Dr. & Mrs. Ira Pollock Mrs. Robert E. Wiser Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Simms William J. Polson, DDS Mrs. O.E. Wolfe Idabel Sine Marilyn Porter, M.D. Womens Transportation Club Sara R. Porter L. V. Singletary Mrs. Solon W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Wood Dave D. Price Mr. & Mrs. T.J. Woodmansee Will H. Smith Joan Mary Putnam Pendleton Woods Mrs. J.H. Snodgrass Mr. & Mrs. John H. Putney Dr. & Mrs. Robert Woolsey Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Soule' Mrs. Gordon F. Rainey Dr. & Mrs. S.N. Stone Mr. & Mrs. John L. Wright George H. Ramsey Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Stooker Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Vinger Grace N. Ramsey Una W. Stout Jean W. Young W. Grayson Ray Mrs. C .P. Stuart Mrs. LS. Youngblood Mr. & Mrs. George J. Records Charles B. Stuart Miss Kathryn C. Records Mr. & Mrs. George N. Sturm Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Zahn

23 CITY of OKLAHOMA CITY I OKLAHOMA CITY, 73102 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 NORTH WALKER

April 16, 1980

Mayor PATIENCE LATTING Mr. John Kilpatrick, Jr. Oklahoma City Community Foundation, Inc. 1300 North Broadway Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103

Dear Mr. Kilpatrick:

I am pleased to take this opportunity to recognize the work of the Oklahoma City Community Foundation.

The Foundation's ten years of service to our community have demonstrated that people of goodwill are our greatest asset. Over one thousand people have contributed to the Foundation, which in turn has served one hundred non-profit agencies. Their money and concern have been translated into service to others.

I congratulate the Foundation on its tenth anniversary and wish it continued success as it serves our community and its people. PatienceSincerely, Latting Mayor

24 GRANTS FROM THE GRANTS DESIGNATED FUNDS: The year 1980 will see the imprint of When donors make gifts lo the com the Community Foundation in signifi munity foundation, they may request cant areas of city life. As our General that the earnings from their gifts be Fund increases, we are in a better distributed to specific agencies. The position to fund those projects which Board of Trustees considers these meet the many challenges our city is requests with care, and if the agency facing, in culture, education, health, requested by the donor is considered and social welfare. to be an appropriate recipient of foun dation funds , performing a needed On the following pages, you will find service for the community and doing it the agencies we will be partners with well, then we respect the donor's for 1980. That's what grantmaking is , request and distribute the earnings of course; the formation of a partner from his Individual Fund to the speci ship between the donor and the grant fied agency. seeker to solve a problem or provide a needed service for the community. GRANTS FROM THE The agency can't do it without the GENERAL FUND: Donors often funding, and the money won't work make gifts to the Community Founda unless there are good people to put it tion and request that the Board of to proper use. Trustees use the earnings where the need is greatest in the community. We have listed the grants in each field They may, if they wish, suggest an according to the source of grant area of particular interest, such as money: Designated Funds, Gene.ral culture or health. These Undesig These grants are made under special Funds, or Grants From Principal. nated Funds are especially important circumstances, mostly at the specific Definitions of these terms will help you to us, because it is with them that we request of the donor. A donor, for understand our grantmaking system: are able to fund specific projects that instance, may make a substantial con are brought to us each year. We were tribution to OCCF, and with this gift, able to fund close to 25% of the grant meet his or her philanthropic com requests we received for 1980, and mitments to many agencies. We, in were forced to reluctantly deny fund effect, manage their philanthropic ing for worthwhile projects because giving. A percentage of the gift will our resources in the General Fund are stay in the Foundation, and the donor limited. So, the grants listed under may request that we distribute certain Grants from the General Fund are the sums to specific institutions immedi ones that the Board of Trustees and ately . This must be done with the staff carefully considered along with approval of the Board of Trustees, and many other requests, and decided their approval of the recipient agency. were the projects that best met imme- These grants from principal are most diate needs in the community. often useful when a donor wants to give OCCF an oil property or securi ties, and we can then accommodate the donor by making cash distribu tions of a portion of the principal in the donor's name; the donor has then met all of his philanthropic obligations for the year with the one donation to the Community Foundation.

CULTURE

FROM RESTRICTED FUNDS: FROM UNRESTRICTED FUNDS:

Allied Arts $ 3,700 Arts Council/Rainbow Fleet $ 1,000 Arts Council of Oklahoma City 550 To bring the arts to daycare facilities Ballet Oklahoma 700 and early childhood education programs Junior League 2,500 Lyric Theater 4,800 Ballet Oklahoma National Cowboy Hall of Fame 9,200 Performance of the San Francisco Ballet 2,000 Oklahoma Art Center 1,300 Oklahoma Aviation & Space Hall of Fame 2,200 Canterbury Choral Society 500 Oklahoma Center for Science and Arts 2,500 Underwrite first performance Oklahoma City Beautiful 750 Oklahoma City Opera 1,400 Church Circuit Opera Company 1,500 Oklahoma City University Fine Arts 150 Purchase of electric piano Oklahoma Heritage Association 200 Oklahoma Historical Society 300 Oklahoma Art Center 2,500 Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute (from Dick Goetz Retrospective Scholarship Fund) 3,150 Oklahoma Westerners 600 Oklahoma Educational Television Authority 4,207 Oklahoma Zoological Society 6,500 Classics series: Little Women, Last of Omniplex 4,500 The Mahicans, Tom Brown's School Days, Overholser Mansion 600 Ivanhoe

Oklahoma Theater Center 5,000 Sets for Christmas Caroi, and general program support

Prairie Dance Theater 1,050 Residency by 5x2 Dance Troupe (matched by Dayton Hudson)

FROM PRINCIPAL:

Oklahoma City Zoo $ 600 Oklahoma City University Fine Arts 1,000 Oklahoma Aviation & Space Hall of Fame 88,698

SOCIAL SERVICES

FROM RESTRICTED FUNDS:

Boy Scouts, Last Frontier Council $ 3,500 Goodwill Industries Camp Fire Girls, Oklahoma City Council 2,000 Repair of stepup van $ 1,200 Kirkpatrick Manor 250 Neighbor for Neighbor 1,500 Oklahoma City Council of Camp Fire Girls Oklahoma City Jewish Community Council 10,000 Development of supporting membership drive 2,500 Redlands Council Girl Scouts, 225 St. Joseph's Children's Home 725 Oklahoma City Horizon lnterclub Salvation Army 1,000 Scholarships to regional meeting 200 Second Presbyterian Church Mission Project 200 Oklahoma Council of the Blind Soroptimist's Special Projects Fund 200 F.M. Knight Award: for summer recreational 6,037 Speck Homes 6,700 activities for visually impaired youth Sunbeam Family Services 250 Superbia Retirement Village 200 Salvation Army Boys Club World Neighbors 3,000 Sports equipment 1,000 YMCA 3,000 YWCA 1,100 Sunbeam Family Services Playground for handicapped children 4,640

Oklahoma County Mental Health Association Publication of resource directory for Oklahoma County 1,630

Opportunities Industrialization Center FROM UNRESTRICTED FUNDS: Electrical improvements 2,000

Central Oklahoma Association for the Deaf Oklahoma Association for Retarded Citizens and Hearing Impaired (COAD-HI) $ 8,500 Scholarships for 15 Oklahoma County To establish the agency youth to Camp Redlands 1,000

Daily Living Center For community education 5,000 FROM PRINCIPAL: Dale Rogers Training Center For building improvements 1,916 Speck Homes $ 15,000 Garden Neighborhood Council To remodel neighborhood recreational 5,000 center

29 EDUCATION

FROM RESTRICTED FUNDS: FROM UNRESTRICTED FUNDS:

Casady School $ 300 *Celebrations! Preschool *Celebrations! Preschool 200 Bilingual early education program for Oklahoma Fellowship of Christian Mexican-American children $ 2,000 Athletes 500 Heritage Hall 2,300 Oklahoma City Alliance for Safer Cities Institute of International Education 900 To establish an alternative Junior Achievement 500 education program to serve dropouts aged Oklahoma Baptist University 500 12-18 (matched by Dayton Hudson) 2,500 Oklahoma Christian College 29,000 Oklahoma City Public Schools 1,000 Oklahoma City University 29,000 Oklahoma City University Law School 100 Pathways 1,850 FROM PRINCIPAL: Emma Jordan Memorial Scholarships for Women St. Gregory's College 200 Oklahoma City University $ 3,511 U.S. Naval Academy 825 Oklahoma Christian College 100,000

HEALTH

FROM RESTRICTED FUNDS: FROM UNRESTRICTED FUNDS:

Allergy Research $ 1,000 Oklahoma Children's Memorial Hospital $ 5,000 American Cancer Society, Oklahoma County Teenage Pregnancy Project Unit 1,250 American Diabetes Association 100 Oklahoma Children's Memorial Hospital 1,073 Arthritis Research 1,000 Hemophilia Program to train young Baptist Medical Center 8,300 victims and their families to deal Deaconess Hospital/ Home of Redeeming Love 800 with the disease at home Heart Research 200 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute 2,200 Hospital Hospitality House Mercy Health Center 2,600 To establish this temporary residence 2,500 OUHSC Health-Related Scholarship 125 for relatives of critically ill patients Parkinson's Disease Research 225 who live outside Oklahoma County Presbyterian Hospital 125 St. Anthony Hospital 4,000 Career Opportunities in the Health Sciences 1,500 South Community Hospital 125 To encourage gifted minority youth to enter the health sciences

Medical Scholarships For medical students at the Health 5,000 Sciences Center

FROM PRINCIPAL:

Mercy Hospital $ 110,400

33 WAYS OF GIVING TO THE COMMUNITY

The staff and leadership of the Okla should be addressed to The Okla FOUNDATION homa City Community Foundation is homa City Community Foundation, available to advise you regarding par Inc., with instructions as to which of ticipation in the Foundation's work. the six trustee banks should handle Call the Foundation office at 235-5603 the funds. A gift establishing an GIFTS TO THE Individual Fund requires only a simple FOUNDATION OUTRIGHT BEQUEST covering letter. Many donors have provided gifts to The Oklahoma City Community the Foundation by will. The following LIFE INSURANCE Foundation is a public charity, offering form is suggested: Gifts of life insurance policies may be the donor maximum tax advantages. "I give and bequeath to The Okla made by naming the Oklahoma City homa City Community Foundation, Community Foundation as benefi Because we are a Foundation for the Inc., (describe gift) for its uses and ciary. If irrevocable, the premiums entire community, gifts of all sizes are purposes as they are defined in the thereafter paid by the donor are de welcomed. Smaller gifts are often Oklahoma City Community Founda ductible for income tax purposes. The donated IN MEMORY of individuals tions's Articles of Incorporation as proceeds after the death of the in or IN HONOR of someone. Such gifts they exist on the date hereof, or as it sured are not taxable as part of the are added to the General Fund unless may hereafter be from time to time donor's estate. specified. Appropriate notification is amended." sent to the family of the honored TRANSFER OF PRIVATE person. TRUSTS FOUNDATION The Foundation has received gifts Since passage of the Tax Reform Act TO ESTABLISH A NAMED FUND which pay a lifetime of sums to the of 1969, the Trustees of many private IN THE FOUNDATION, a minimum donor's family or friends or to the foundations have given consideration gift of $1,000 is required. Upon such a donor himself. When the life tenant to the advantages of transferring donation, the donor may choose one dies, the funds remaining are then assets to community foundations. of several options for the use of the distributed to the Foundation for use fund. throughout the community. Community foundations offer donors the maximum tax advantages avail Undesignated Funds, whose uses are Charitable remainder trusts, annuity able for charitable donations, which left entirely to the judgment of the trusts, and unitrusts are special types generally exceed the income credits to current trustees, are our most useful of gifts requiring the execution of a private foundations. assets for meeting the immediate special trust aggreement with other 1. No excise tax: Unlike private needs of the Oklahoma City area. than the Community Foundation. foundations, the Oklahoma City Many worthwhile requests for funding The drafting of such an agreement Community Foundation is not re come to the Community Foundation with its rather complex tax problems quired to pay the 2 percent excise tax each year, requests that intend to should be referred to the donor's own on its net investment income. solve the problems or enhance the life attorney. The Foundation's staff will of our community. Undesignated gifts assist in any way possible. 2. Community foundations which provide the most flexible funds to be qualify as being publicly supported do used to meet these new and pressing GIFTS BY LIVING DONORS not have to satisfy a mandatory pay out requirement. needs. Individuals, corporations and other groups making gifts to the Foundation 3. Simplified reporting: Private Designated Funds ensure that the may suggest disbursements of income foundations must annually file exten special charitable interest of the donor or principal, and, if in keeping with the sive financial reports and tax returns will continue to be responded to by the charitable purposes of the Founda with the Internal Revenue Service. A Trustees so long as such use appears tion, the request will be reviewed and community foundation relieves the appropriate. These funds, then, are authorized by the Board of Trustees. private foundation of this burden. the result of gifts or bequests for a specific field of interest or designated Gifts of this type to the Foundation institution.

34 INFORMATION Foundation prefers grants of the fol exempt status. Where applicable, the FOR GRANT SEEKERS lowing types: initial grant request should include: 1. Seed money for start-up costs of The Oklahoma City Community new, innovative programs. 1. Rationale: A clear statement of the Foundation provides financial assis 2. Grants which generate additional problem, including demonstration of tance to agencies and organizations funding. need. working for the betterment of life in 3. One-time grants for programs 2. Objectives: A precise statement of the Greater Oklahoma City area. If which do not require refunding how you plan to meet the problem. your organization is tax-exempt, op 4. Grants for programs which 3. Methodology: a description of how erating for such a betterment and is in provide direct human services. the activity is to be carried out. need of such assistance, it may be 5. Grants for capital and equipment 4. Target population: Who will be eligible for a grant. needs. served and how many will be served. 5. Evaluation: Your procedure for Before contacting us, you should evaluating or measuring the success know some important facts regarding Among the purposes for which the or failure of your project. our distribution policy. First, a donor Distribution Committee does not or 6. Finances: An annual as well as a to the Community Foundation may dinarily recommend grants from project budget. Evidence as well of request that a particular agency re Discretionary Funds are: how the project will be funded beyond ceive the benefits from the donation, 1. Annual campaigns, local or the term of the proposed grant. Will and if the Distribution Committee be national. this grant generate additional funding? lieves that the requested beneficiary is 2. Endowments. 7. Competence: Evidence of qualified serving the needs of Oklahoma City, 3. Sectarian religious purposes. personnel to carry out the proposed that request will be honored. 4. Loans or assistance to activity. individuals. A substantial portion of the earnings 5. Scholarships, fellowships, and Applications would be received in from our trust funds is so designated, travel grants to individuals. the Foundation office no later than the leaving a smaller portion available for 6. Research grants of a highly 15th of November. Applicants will be distribution to other qualified grant technical or specialized nature. notified as soon as feasible after the seekers. 7. Operating or maintenance final decision of the Distribution grants. Committee. We have had no difficulty finding worthwhile organizations in this APPL YING FOR A GRANT: THE community to support; far more seek If you believe your organization is FOUNDATION our help than we are able to aid. We, eligible for assistance from the Okla CENTER as a trustee of public funds; must use homa City Community Foundation, our best judgement in evaluating the application procedure is relatively LIBRARY community needs, priorities, and the simple. The Foundation Library is housed in ability of the group to carry out the the Community Foundation offices, proposal. You, then, must remember If you have any questions regarding containing information on foundations that you are competing for funding your group's eligibility or the appro in Oklahoma and across the United with other worthwhile agencies whose priateness of the request, call the States. Grant seekers may use the work also serves the interest of Okla Foundation staff at 235-5603 and dis library free of charge for their re homa City. cuss what you have in mind. If our search into funding sources. This is a Foundation is not the place to seek service of the Community Foundation POLICY GUIDELINES: funds for your project, we may be able to the agencies and organizations of The Foundation generally limits its to help you find other sources of Oklahoma City. Call the Foundation grants to organizations in the Okla support. Office for an appointment. homa City area , except as may be specially requested by particular All proposals should be written, ac funds. From the General fund, the companied by evidence of your tax-

35 BILLUPS, ARNN & MASCHO REPORT OF THE CE:RTIFIEO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 2600 LIBERTY TOW ER BUILDING FINANCE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 73102

COMMITTEE The Board of Trustees Oklahoma City Community The Community Foundation recognizes its responsibility to Foundation, Inc. donors and grant recipients to manage the Foundation's Oklahoma City, Oklahoma investments in such a way that a reasonable current return is generated along with longterm growth to offset the We have examined the accompanying statement of assets, eroding influence of inflation. Our strategy is based on a liabilities and fund balance resulting from cash transactions balanced approach which incorporates fixed income of Oklahoma City Community Foundation, Inc . at January securities for their high current return and high quality 31, 1980 and 1979, and the related statement of changes in equities with a combination of good curdrent yields and fund balance for the years then ended. Our examination above-average prospects for growth of earnings and was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing dividends. standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as We are deeply aware of the pressures on the nonprofit we considered necessary in the circumstances. agencies which result from inflation, and intend to continue managing our investments in such a way that we can As described in Note 1, the Foundation's policy is to provide the highest distributable income while continuing to prepare its financial statements on a general basis of cash plan for longterm growth. receipts and disbursements; consequently, certain reve nues and the related assets are recognized when received The investments of the Community Foundation are rather than when earned, and certain expenses are recog managed by the Trust Departments of the six trustee nized when paid rather than when the obligation is incurred. banks, who are guided by policy directives from the Board Accordingly, the accompanying financial statements are of Trustees. The Board has the highest confidence in the not intended to present financial position and results of judgment and expertise of our Fiscal Trustees, and deeply operations in conformity with generally accepted account· appreciates their concern for the beneficiaries of these ing principles. funds. They understand the Foundation's work, and are clear about what the Board of Trustees expects them to do. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above They share the Board's commitment to providing as much present fairly the assets, liabilities and fund balances arising distributable income for community needs as possible, from cash transactions of Oklahoma City Community while balancing that mandate with the long-term Foundation, Inc. at January 31, 1980 and 1979, and the responsibility of planning for Foundation growth and future changes in its fund balances for the years then ended, and needs of the community. on the cash receipts and disbursements basis of accounting as described in Note 1, which basis has been applied in a Some of the Foundation assets are not income-producing, consistent manner. such as undeveloped real estate and mineral interests which we have received as gifts. It is our policy to convert such assets into income-producing assets whenever possible, unless, in our judgment, it is more prudent to hold them for long-term growth.

Jean Everest Chairman

36 OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, INC. SUMMARY OF STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES SIGNIFICANT AND FUND BALANCE ON A ACCOUNTING CASH BASIS POLICIES JANUARY 31, 1980 and 1979

January 31, BASIS OF FINANCIAL ASSETS STATEMENTS 1980 1979 The accompanying financial state Cash $ 3,282 $ 2,063 Accounts receivable Oklahoma Center for ments are prepared principally on a Science and Arts, Inc. 9,500 cash receipts and disbursements ba Trust accounts Note 3 sis, except for bequests receivable, which are recorded at present value at Citizens National Bank and Trust Company 47,319 14,006 City National Bank and Trust Company 25,862 23,668 the date of bequest. Fidelity Bank, N.A. 562,303 423,352 First National Bank and Trust Company 1,352,253 926,315 Liberty National Bank and Trust Company 4,551,316 3,283,337 Union Bank and Trust Company 134,374 79,774 DONATIONS Bequest receivable Note 4 177,551 188,272 Real estate 75,290 17,290 Certain donations made to the Foun Non-producing mineral interests 150 360 dation have been designated for a Producing oil and gas properties Net of particular purpose by the donors. It is depletion 22.378 25,040 the expressed intention of the Board of Trustees to honor the designations $6,952,078 $4,992,977 of donors; however, the Board of Trustees reserves the power to exer cise final control over all funds.

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE CARRYING BASIS OF ASSETS

Purchased assets are stated at cost. Funds held in trust for others $ $ 103,058 Donated assets are stated at esti Deferred income 1,000 mated fair market value at date of gift. Fund balance 6,951,078 4,889,919

$ 6,952,078 $ 4,992,977 OTHER

Interest purchased to the acquisition date of an asset is offset against inter est income at the purchase date in The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements. stead of the date the first interest See accountants' letter. income is received.

37 OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, INC. ORGANIZATION STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN The Oklahoma City Community FUND BALANCE Foundation, Inc. was incorporated December 30, 1968, under the laws of FOR THE YEARS ENDED JANUARY 31, 1980 AND 1979 the state of Oklahoma, as a non-profit organization without capital stock for charitable and educational purposes Year Ended January 31, pertaining to the community of great er Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1980 1979

Fund Balance - Beginning of year $4,889,919 $ 7,054,477

Additions: Donations received 2,300,104 1,748,607 Interest 235,666 155,822 Dividends 67 ,157 63,329 Oil and gas sales 19,329 281 ,228 Lease bonus 8,002 6,255 Lease rentals 97 40 Rental income 490 1,505 Gain on sale of investments 76,417 35,179

Total Additions 2,707,262 2,291,965

Deductions: General and administrative expenses 68,531 53,002 Grants paid From income 249,353 127,550 From principal 320,758 4,022,307 Depletion 7 461 2531664

Total Deductions 646,103 4,456,523

Fund Balance End of year $6,951,078 $ 4,889,919

TRUST ACCOUNTS

The Board of Trustees has entered in to an agreement with six Oklahoma City banks to act as fiscal trustees of funds and property of the Foundation. The accompanying notes are an integral part of these The following summarizes the assets financial statements. held in trust by the fiscal trustees at See accountants' letter. January 31 , 1980.

38 OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, INC. NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS JANUARY 31, 1980 TRUST ACCOUNTS - CONTINUED

Citizens City First Liberty National National National National Total Bank And Bank And Bank And Bank And Union Bank January 31 , Trust Trust Fidelity Trust Trust And Trust Company Company Bank, N.A. Company Company Company 1980 1979

Cash $ 4,808 489 7,739 6,125 706 19,867 13,564 Savings 7,479 1,298 39,000 16,764 64,541 233,313 Floating rate Ready Asset account 1,000 Certificates of deposit and repurchase agreements 14,000 40,000 11,000 65,000 110,000 Cash Equivalent Fund "A" 15,000 15,000 20,000 Corporate securities Stocks 20,045 11,373 187,482 521,344 1,099,142 66,246 1,905,632 1,824,782 Bonds 86,450 40,000 1,705,500 15,279 1,847,229 1,471,905 U.S. Government securities 14,987 215,482 1,299,795 24,379 1,554,643 453,472 Common Trust Equity Fund 72,121 72,121 79,677 Common Trust Fixed Income Fund 393,823 393,823 93,407 Note receivable 5,987 5,987 5,987 Real estate undeveloped 71 ,591 44,721 104,79 1 221,103 221,103 Non-producing mineral interests 240,613 240,613 193,440 Producing oil and gas properties Net of depletion 218,505 49,363 267,868 28,802

$47,319 25,862 562,303 1,352,253 4,551,316 134,374 6,673,427 $4,750,452 Aggregate market values of corporate stocks, corporate bonds, and U.S. Government securities at January 31, 1980, were $2,586,682, $1,481,445, and $1,567,480, respectively. BEQUEST RECEIVABLE During the year ended January 31, 1975, the Foundation received a bequest of $26,100 annually for a period of 15 years. The Foundation has unconditional rights to receive the bequest, which was recorded at the $210,384 present value at the date of the bequest. At January 31, 1980, the amount of $170,551 includes $10,050 interest imputed on the bequest. CONTINGENT LIABILITY The Federal Energy Administration has asserted that the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, Inc. has been overpaid by $43,000 on their oil and gas sales. The Foundation is not in agreement with their decision and is appealing that decision. GRANTS PAID On December 1, 1978, a distribution of $3,656,603 was made to the Oklahoma Center for Science and Arts, Inc. from the funds accumulated for its benefit in the Science and Industry Trusts at Liberty National Bank and Trust Company and Union Bank and Trust Company.

39 DESIGNATED Oklahoma City Jewish Community Council 140,343 Oklahoma City Opera Association 17,055 FUNDS Oklahoma City Public Schools 22,000 The following nonprofit agencies and organizations Oklahoma City University 567,162 have earnings designated for them by donors with Oklahoma City University-Logan W. Cary Memorial Fund 2,644 Individual Funds. The amounts listed are as Oklahoma City University-Fine Arts of January 31, 1980. Department 1,500 Allied Arts $94,609 Oklahoma City University-School of Law 1,140 American Cancer Society 39,350 Oklahoma County Council for American Civil Liberties Union 3,000 Mentally Retarded Citizens 25,000 American Diabetes Association 1,000 Oklahoma County Historical Society 12,200 American Red Cross 10,000 Oklahoma Foundation for the Disabled 10,000 Arts Council of Oklahoma City 14,135 Oklahoma Heritage Association 58,300 Ballet Oklahoma 18,900 Oklahoma Histor_ical Society 5,053 Baptist Bum Center 1,000 Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute 11,000 Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma 264,225 Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra 49,911 Webster Lance Benham Professorship at OCU 40,000 Oklahoma Theater Center 10,020 Boy Scouts of America, Oklahoma University Library 50,000 Last Frontier Council 99,500 Oklahoma Westerners 8,153 Camp Fire Girls 38,124 Oklahoma Zoological Society 155,280 Casady School 54,375 Omniplex 84,044 *Celebrations! Educational Services Inc. 1,250 Opportunities Industrialization Center 10,000 Colonial Dames 25,250 Overholser Mansion 9,460 Council for 1989 5,300 Pathways Child Development 72,555 Daily Living Center 10,000 Pilot Club Scholarship 250 Dale Rogers Training Center 25,000 Presbyterian Hospital 6,000 Deaconess Hospital 54,980 Red Lands Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. 4,096 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 54,500 St. Anthony Hospital 104,050 Goodwill Industries 50,046 St. Joseph's Children's Home 20,352 Heritage Hall 178,746 St. Gregory's Scholarships for Women 3,930 Home of Redeeming Love 4,609 Salvation Army 27,060 Junior Achievement 6,651 Second Presbyterian Church Mission Project 6,750 Institute of International Education 11,000 South Community Hospital 1,500 Junior League of Oklahoma City 53,577 Speck Homes Inc. 102,550 Kerr Youth Park 75,000 Sunbeam Family Services, Inc. 53,341 Kirkpatrick Manor 7,560 Superbia Retirement Village 16,500 Erna Krouch Preschool 1,273 United Cerebral Palsy of Lyric Theater 98,800 Greater Oklahoma City 10,000 Dean A. McGee Eye Institute 65,811 United States Air Force Academy 10,000 Mercy Medical Center 49,550 United States Military Academy 10,000 National Cowboy Hall of Fame 108,343 United States Naval Academy 10,000 Neighbor for Neighbor 40,193 United Way of Oklahoma Art Center 64,844 Greater Oklahoma City 1,918 Oklahoma Aviation & Space Hall of Fame 45,303 Visiting Nurses Association 12,000 Oklahoma Baptist University 61,884 0. Alton and Dorothy Watson Oklahoma Baptist University Herschel H. Medical Scholarship 2,944 and Frances Hobbs Lectureship 17,100 Westminster Day School 43,000 Oklahoma Center for Science and Arts 21 ,250 World Neighbors 92,196 Oklahoma Christian College 257,194 Young Men's Christian Association 96,831 Oklahoma City Beautiful 7,426 Young Women's Christian Association 17.250 AREA-OF-INTEREST FUNDS THE GENERAL UNDESIGNATED FUND

Some donors specify the area of interest which they Sixty-two Individual Funds are undesignated, meaning prefer their funds to benefit. The Distribution that the use of their earnings is left solely to the judgment Committee distributes earnings of Individual Funds so of the Board of Trustees. Such nondesignated funds designated to appropriate recipients in the designated enable the Community Foundation to remain flexible field . The amounts are as of January 31,1980. and responsive to the immediate needs of the community, initiating projects where necessary, Allergy Research $16,947 encouraging others that best serve Oklahoma City. Arthritis Research 19,800 Heart Research 11,700 The General Undesignated Fund $2 ,467 615 Hospitals and Health Care 21100 Mentally Retarded Children 1,000 Parkinson's Disease Research 8 915 Scholarships 333,401

Like Greg Burns, we at the Oklahoma City Community Foundation hope that through our work we will help to preserve and nurture that part of our community that is worth valuing, preserving the beauty of our past, encouraging the best of our present, and planning now for a future community that will guarantee a nourishing, stimu lating environment for our children.

OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 1979-80 We Have Chosen the Work of Greg Burns to Illustrate This An­ Nual Report of Our 10Th Anniver­ Sary

OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 1979-80 We Have Chosen the Work of Greg Burns to Illustrate This An Nual Report of Our 10Th Anniver Sary