Annual Report 2016-17

a Annual Report 2016-17

Dear UNCSA Family,

Every day, as I walk across this remarkable campus, I am inspired by the passion, grit and talent of the young artists who call UNCSA home. They have chosen an artistic and academic path that is not easy, and the heights they are able to reach as a result of the rigor that our arts conservatories provide are nothing short of extraordinary.

I want to thank you, as a donor and friend, for supporting this one-of-a-kind university as we work to prepare the artists of the future. In fact, it’s not even entirely accurate to call them the artists of the future as so many of them are creating world-class art today.

I am pleased to share with you some of the astounding things that our students are accom- plishing, along with great news about our financial well-being. This year was a tremendous Dear Friends, year for fundraising thanks in large part to an anonymous $10 million gift. This extraordinary contribution was a highlight in the trend of overall increased giving to the School. We are On behalf of everyone at the UNCSA Foundation, I am honored to be able to share with you thrilled with what the future holds, especially through our comprehensive campaign, thanks to this report. We are very excited about the financial growth the university experienced over the generosity of donors such as you. the previous fiscal year, and the overall upward fundraising trend we have seen over the last several years. Of course, the good news isn’t all financial. The 2016-17 year brought many other milestones and encouraging accolades. For example, J.T. Rogers, who graduated from the School of It is an honor to serve as president of the UNCSA Foundation Board of Directors, and we take Drama in 1990, brought home the Tony for Best New Play for “Oslo.” The play starred Drama very seriously our commitment to ensure a sound financial footing for this remarkable univer- alumna Jennifer Ehle, ’88, who was also nominated for her work. sity. I am thrilled and humbled by the talent demonstrated by our students, and proud to work on their behalf so that the promise that our institution makes to our young artists—that they Our students are also working to make a positive impact on the world around us. For example, will learn to do what they love, and do it brilliantly—will continue to be fulfilled for generations Sami Eudy, ’17, who received her master’s degree in the School of Music, used her time on to come. campus to bring classical music into the lives of new audiences by establishing the Cross the Line project. Elsewhere on campus, initiatives like ArtistCorps, the medical wig project and This report contains lots of good news about the financial, artistic and academic health of the school outreach programs are enhancing our community and our world. university. In addition to record-level fundraising, we saw a 10.8% increase in the market value of our endowment, as well as significant growth in new donors and alumni giving percentage. UNCSA is also a place where groundbreaking art is created and new audience experiences are pioneered. Last summer, the School of Dance began its Choreographic Institute, an initia- Our students and alumni are achieving extraordinary things thanks to your support, from Tony tive that brings innovative choreographers and dancers to campus to develop and premiere Cover: Awards to Oscar nominations to many other forms of professional success. They cannot original works. The Schools of Filmmaking and Design & Production, meanwhile, are on the achieve what they do on talent alone. It takes hard work and dedication, and UNCSA students leading edge of technologies such as virtual reality and animatronics. Their work will be further FEBRUARY 2017 are among the hardest-working young people I have ever encountered. They have demon- enhanced through the establishment of the Institute for Performance Innovation, supported by strated time and again that, with our help, they can accomplish truly extraordinary things. Tij Doyen, Drama ’17, in the transformative $10 million gift. “The Man of Mode.” Thank you for supporting UNCSA and its students. Your generosity is making a lasting impact There are many other noteworthy items included in the report. The most important thing to on our university, our community, our state and, ultimately, the artistic fabric of our entire take away, however, is our sincere thanks. You—our parents, faculty, staff, volunteers, alumni, society. patrons and friends—have made UNCSA stronger through your generosity of spirit, time and resources, and we are proud to have you as partners. With warm regards, Back cover: Sincerely, James E. Martin NOVEMBER 2016 President Christian Jiménez, M. Lindsay Bierman UNCSA Foundation Board of Directors Drama ’17, in “Side Show.” Chancellor b 1 Annual Report 2016-17

Stories Highlights Points of Pride

1st among arts A record More than School of schools, 60th enrollment of 150 staged Drama is #5 out of 705 top 1305 students performances undergraduate schools, 30th in 2016-17 and film acting program among publics screenings in the nation Money magazine 2016 in 2016-17 Hollywood Reporter 2017

NO JOURNEY WORTH TAKING IS EASY

When playwright J.T. Rogers graduated from the School of Drama neither magical nor instantaneous, but the result of patience, in 1990, he knew he was equipped to succeed on the world’s most determination and work. prominent stages—but not without a lot of hard work. “When he came to visit a few years ago, he reminded us that there The payoff to his hard work has arrived. J.T.’s work “Oslo” won were a lot of lean years between school and the exciting opportu- the 2017 Tony Award for Best Play. A gripping drama about the nities he was enjoying, and he urged the students to stay true to negotiations that led to the 1993 Israeli-Palestinian peace accord, the work,” says Carl Forsman, faculty member and former dean in “Oslo” was hailed by The Washington Post as “hands down the the School of Drama. “We’ll all try to keep following his brave lead. best new play of the season.” The play featured Jennifer Ehle, I am sure there are great things ahead for J.T., and we’re grateful Drama ’88, who won the Lortel Award and was nominated for a for his continuing support of the drama school.” Tony Award as Best Actress. The creative and professional heights that J.T. and other UNCSA The accolades go on: “Oslo” won the Drama Desk Award, the New alumni are reaching are a part of a proud legacy defined not York Drama Critics Award, the Drama League Award, the Lucille by talent alone, but by rigor, persistence and devotion to craft. Lortel Award, the Outer Circle Critics Award and the Obie Award While not every UNCSA graduate lands a Tony, the lessons they for outstanding play. learn on our campus—thanks to outstanding faculty, fellow OCTOBER 2016 students and an engaged community of supporters—help them Cody Robinson, Drama ’17, Though J.T. has now taken his place among America’s most prom- confront life’s challenges and seek out their own career-defining starred in the Arthur Miller ising playwrights, he is quick to remind students that success is moments. production “After the Fall.”

2 3 Annual Report 2016-17

Stories Highlights School of Points of Pride Filmmaking is #14 in the nation The Hollywood Photo courtesy of Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts (Photo by Christine Rucker) Reporter 2016

UNCSA alumni worked on 6 of the A chance to tell new stories 9 films nominated Nikyla Boxley Nikyla Boxley didn’t always want to be an actor. With the ‘You’re enough.’ Krisha Marcano’s mentorship has kept for Best Picture at School of Drama goal of becoming a forensic anthropologist, the Detroit me going.” Class of 2019 native applied to Cass Technical High School, an Inter- the 2016 Academy national Baccalaureate World School with an alumni list She also praises faculty member Quin Gordon. “He that includes Diana Ross, Della Reese and Lily Tomlin. changed my acting career,” Nikyla says. “Learning how Awards There, she found a new path. to be yourself and adding technique on top of that has been an amazing thing.” When her school staged a production of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s “In the Heights,” Nikyla’s friends suggested Like many UNCSA students, Nikyla’s journey would not she audition. She’d been a dancer all her life, not an have been possible without scholarship support. Her $10M GIFT POSITIONS UNCSA TO actor—but suddenly a passion for drama ignited. mother, a public school teacher, has multiple sclerosis; SHAPE THE FUTURE OF THE ARTS she became unable to work. One of her teachers was none other than Marilyn Training rooted in time-tested methods and techniques—the clas- in any other school in the world, to train students in the fastest- McCormick, winner of an Excellence in Theatre Education Thanks to UNCSA donors, however, her scholarship sical model has undergirded our approach to educating and train- growing markets in the entertainment industry,” Provost David award, presented by the Tony Awards and Carnegie support has increased each year. Now, her education is ing young artists from the very beginning. At the same time, our English says. Mellon University. McCormick urged Nikyla to attend the almost completely covered. “I’m forever grateful for all leadership and faculty constantly look for innovative ways to pro- National Unified Auditions in Chicago, where she was those who support scholarships,” Nikyla says. “I have no vide meaningful experiences to modern audiences. “We are profoundly grateful for this transformative gift, and deep- accepted to six drama programs. words to ever repay them.” ly moved by the donor’s guiding vision and passion for UNCSA,” Thanks to a $10 million gift from an anonymous donor, we can lean Chancellor Lindsay Bierman says. “It allows us to develop new Still, Nikyla wasn’t completely certain she wanted to As her training continues, Nikyla is looking forward to into the future with even greater purpose. The gift will create the career pathways for our students through a future-focused labo- attend an arts conservatory. Perhaps a more traditional some of the upcoming productions and the chance to be Institute for Performance Innovation, focused on developing cut- ratory where designers, filmmakers, musicians, dancers, actors, university experience would provide her with more options a part of telling new stories. ting-edge training that changes the face of the arts and entertain- and artists of all kinds can reimagine, reinvent, and reshape arts for her future. Nevertheless, she visited UNCSA. ment. The Institute will support the groundbreaking Animatronics experiences for 21st century audiences. I feel confident our donor “We’re doing a crazy play right now that’s like nothing Program in the School of Design & Production and advance our will take great pride in what we accomplish through this extraordi- “I was instantly in love. The sense of family and com- I’ve ever seen at this school before,” Nikyla says. Lisa cutting-edge graduate program in Gaming and Virtual Reality in narily generous gift.” munity, right from the start, was a beautiful experience.” D’Amour’s “Airline Highway” is set in a seedy motel in the School of Filmmaking. post-Katrina New Orleans. It’s a story about people on Today’s artists face an unprecedented level of competition for au- Now a third-year student, Nikyla has cultivated a the fringe of society. Approximately half of the gift will be directed toward scholarships dience attention, but the combination of refined artistic technique, community of fellow students and trusted mentors. “It’s and faculty, with the balance providing an endowment to support meaningful storytelling and cutting-edge technology will help to a very rigorous program,” she says. “You’ve got a lot of “I want to keep doing things like that: plays about infrastructure and operating expenses for the new programs. The ensure that our students and alumni can continue to create art that hard days, and sometimes you need someone to say, people who are forgotten.” gift “will enable us to offer classes in areas that are not offered stands apart.

4 5 Annual Report 2016-17 1st place award for the A.J. Fletcher Stories Highlights Opera Institute’s April Points of Pride 2016 production of #5 “La Tragédie de School of Carmen” (“The Music in Tragedy of Carmen”) the nation National Opera Association

The Hollywood Lindsay Mecher, Reporter 2016 Music ’17, as Carmen

Crossing an ocean to the school of her choice

Eva Wetzel non-artistic fields, and the music conservatories School of Music included performers of many ages and experience Class of 2018 levels. She found she preferred what UNCSA of- fers—a close-knit environment among her peers. Eva Wetzel has always had a musical instrument in her hand. “I started piano when I was three and vi- “Here you don’t have to deal with travel and taking olin when I was four,” Eva says. “I’ve taken organ, the train and all that. You wake up, walk two min- voice, trumpet, and clarinet lessons too.” utes, and there’s all your friends who also need to practice six hours a day and understand the journey Growing up in small town near Weimar, Germany, you’re on.” Eva was surrounded by music. Her mother taught piano and recorder, and her older siblings played In addition to the many classical performances that the violin and cello. “My plan was to learn every in- have moved her in her time at UNCSA, she’s enjoyed strument, but at some point that was too much,” taking part in opera performances and musicals BUILDING COMMUNITY AROUND CLASSICAL MUSIC Eva says with a laugh. such as the 2015 performance of “Guys and Dolls.” Through UNCSA connections, she was also able to Master’s graduate Sami Eudy spent just two years on UNCSA’s During the 2016-17 season, CTL received grants from the Arts When she was eight, she met someone who set the take part in last summer’s Aspen Music Festival. campus, but her efforts to bring music to those who may never Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, Wells Fargo course for her future in the arts: violin legend and have experienced it will reverberate through local communities and the Arts & Science Council of Charlotte-Mecklenburg. UNCSA faculty member Ida Bieler. As high school “I got to work with some wonderful musicians and for years to come. Sixty-five UNCSA musicians took part in the program, gaining approached, Eva auditioned for Bieler’s violin pro- conductors, and the school made it possible.” valuable performance experience, and approximately 750 gram in Germany. Bieler introduced her to UNCSA. A 2017 graduate of the School of Music’s M.M. in Flute Perfor- audience members experienced music that may have been After graduation, Eva plans to return to Europe, at mance program, Sami started the Cross the Line (CTL) project, new to them. In addition, CTL brought Grammy Award- She enrolled in the High School program her senior least for a while. She is grateful for the lessons she which challenges UNCSA students to “break the fourth wall winning artist Matt Albert to UNCSA for a spring residency, year with the intention of returning to Germany to has learned and the scholarship donors who made and to cross the line between audiences and classical musi- during which he taught master classes, gave lessons and continue her training, but UNCSA helped her hone her time at UNCSA possible. “I don’t think I could have cians,” Sami says. Like many UNCSA students and alumni, worked with both seminar classes and student composers. her craft more than she had imagined. finished my last three years without scholarships.” she’s driven to expose new audiences to meaningful art. “I love that CTL is student-run, student-driven and structured “In my senior year, I improved more than I had any Eva also notes that she has received enormous She started CTL during her first year on campus. “I felt like to evolve as the needs of the student and community change,” time before because I was surrounded by music.” moral support from scholarship donors such as Bill there was a niche that needed to be filled in Winston-Salem Sami says. “We had an incredible number of students apply and Judy Watson, who attend her performances to connect musicians with the community. I wanted to find for the Student Executive Board for the 2017-18 season and Many of the programs back home were integrated and send her encouraging messages. “It’s not just creative ways for people to have positive experiences with I am excited to watch as the new leadership continues to de- into larger institutions with classes in a number of the money. They’re very supportive. It’s personal.” classical music.” velop the mission and potential of this organization.”

6 7 Annual Report One of “10 2016-17 Dance College Stories Programs You Highlights Should Know” Points of Pride Backstage 2017

WHERE SUMMERS GET INTENSE IN THE BEST OF WAYS

During the summer, our campus never sleeps. Eager to immerse them- selves in classical technique and innovative approaches to arts educa- tion, artists from all over the United States and around the world make their way to Winston-Salem for Summer Intensives.

In the summer of 2017, however, participants in the School of Dance’s summer programs were exposed to something brand new: well-estab- lished and emerging choreographers creating fresh works as a part of the Choreographic Institute.

“The Choreographic Institute is an example of innovative programs and curricula that will propel UNCSA to the forefront of performing arts and media education in the United States,” Chancellor Lindsay Bierman says.

The Institute includes two programs—the Choreographic Development Where you go when Residency for up-and-coming choreographers still early in their careers, and the Choreographic Professional Residency for seasoned contempo- you’re driven to dance rary ballet choreographers. Greg Hamilton School of Dance Participants in the Choreographic Development Residency received Class of 2018 mentoring from Visiting Distinguished Artist Helen Pickett, a dancer, ac- tress and resident choreographer for Atlanta Ballet. They participated in daily technique classes, workshops and lectures led by Summer Dance Greg Hamilton grew up just fifteen minutes from the UNCSA cam- remember thinking that I couldn’t believe a place this beautiful ex- faculty and guests, held afternoon rehearsals with their cast of dancers pus, but he never imagined himself attending until late in his senior isted so close to home,” Greg says. selected from the Summer Dance Intensives, and enjoyed evening ac- year. In fact, he didn’t even know the school existed. cess to UNCSA’s studios for further choreographic research. After being accepted to study contemporary dance, Greg was deter- A native of High Point, Greg was exposed to dance from an early mined to learn everything he could from both faculty members and The choreographers were excited to work with Summer Intensive par- age through dance ministries at his church, but he never found fellow students. “I was very curious as a freshman and sophomore. ticipants, which included 16 dancers from Japan. The collaboration be- many opportunities to directly participate. I’m still very curious,” he says. “I would watch the third year class tween these promising choreographers and talented dancers culminated and the fourth year class and I would see how hard they worked.” in a world premiere of the works at the Stevens Center on July 21. As middle school approached, Greg enrolled at an arts magnet school for grades 6-12. “In sixth grade I was thrown into dance He was fascinated by the work ethic of one person in particular: Meanwhile, Susan Jaffe and Ethan Stiefel, both former principal dancers class and I started learning lots of new things,” he says. “But I Savannah Spratt, a 2016 graduate who is now a company member of American Ballet Theatre, were the first participants in the Choreo- didn’t get serious about it until high school.” in the Limón Dance Company. “If a choreographer called her to do graphic Professional Residency. They worked with professional dancers a certain part, she’d work on that, but even after that moment of who were in residence on campus for two weeks. His dance teacher focused on exercises based on the work of ear- focus was on her, she’d still be on the sidelines rehearsing or work- ly 20th-century choreographer Lester Horton. “It was also heavi- ing on something,” Greg recalls. “That really inspired me.” “This intimate setting [allowed] us to work deeply and collaboratively ly influenced by West African tradition,” Greg adds. “It was really with the dancers to either research choreographic ideas or build towards funky. Really cool.” His own hard work has been recognized through merit-based a new work,” Jaffe says. scholarships. “I believe you never stop growing and that there’s When it came time to apply to colleges, Greg selected several tra- always something else that can be achieved,” Greg says. “Yes, The Choreographic Institute is a reminder that while UNCSA will always ditional, four-year universities. “I was very uneducated about art you’ve done this step a million times, but there’s always something 50th be a place of careful study rooted in classical training, it is also a place schools,” Greg says. “I didn’t really know what type of school I new that you can learn about that one simple step.” where originality and artistic exploration are encouraged. The choreogra- needed to be looking into to perfect my craft.” anniversary of phers and dancers who participated in the inaugural Institute came away What’s next for Greg? “My plan is to move to New York and au- with inspiring new work refined through collaboration and the experience “My dance teacher pulled me aside and said, ‘Do you really want dition for everything,” he says. “I’m going to be present, try hard, the Nutcracker of creating and honing new art. Meanwhile, audiences in Winston-Salem to do this seriously? Is dance what you want to do? Because it’s and hope for the best. I’m nervous, but really excited because I 2016 and around the world gained a fresh artistic perspective from some of not looking like it.’” His teacher told him to look into UNCSA. “I feel very prepared.” the industry’s most talented choreographers.

8 9 Annual Report 2016-17 Design and Stories Production is #2 Highlights among BFA Theatre Points of Pride Design and Tech Programs OnStage 2017

SCHOOL OF DESIGN & PRODUCTION SETS THE STAGE AT THE WHITE HOUSE

UNCSA artists are prepared to succeed on all kinds of stages and White House—where the President and First Lady greeted their screens. Our students and alumni demonstrate that through hard guests and passed out treats—was decorated in an “Alice in work and refined technique, they know how to make our world Wonderland” theme. The D&P participants then donned costumes more interesting, more beautiful and more meaningful—whether at and took an active role in setting the scene. Carnegie Hall, the Stevens Center, a corporate boardroom or, as we saw not too long ago, the White House. “We developed the narrative concept from top to bottom,” Dean Michael J. Kelley says. “And we transformed the South Lawn of In October 2016, students, faculty and alumni in the School the White House into a literary fantasy land using scenery and of Design and Production (D&P) headed to the South Lawn of props, lighting, costumes, wigs and makeup, and sound tracks. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. to assist with an event hosted by former Just about all the disciplines taught in the School of Design and President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama: the Production were involved.” annual party for children of military-affiliated families. “It was an absolute honor and privilege to have worked on this with APRIL 2017 Fourteen D&P students, a handful of faculty members, and about students, faculty, and my fellow alumni,” says Kim Ross, a 2011 a half-dozen alumni volunteered to create a storybook landscape graduate of D&P’s Stage Properties program. Kim served as the “Reflections,” the with decorations, life-sized puppets, a trampoline with aerial project manager. “The impact from this experience is immeasur- Winston-Salem performers, and more. As a centerpiece, the South Portico of the able, and all of our lives have been changed because of it.” Light Project

10 11 Financials

Fiscal year ending June 30, 2017

Contributions by Purpose Foundation net assets at beginning FY17 $46,910,000 1. Scholarship $604,000 6 2. Guest Artists and Other $855,000 Income 1 3. Special Projects $3,469,000 Contributions $15,476,000 2 5 4. Programs $1,070,000 Net Investment Income $4,092,000 Other Income $272,000 3 5. Endowed Scholarships & Program Support Funds $8,852,000 6. General Support $626,000 Change in Split Interest Obligations $30,000 4 Total $15,476,000 Total Income $19,870,000

University support and expenses Annual Fund University Program Support $1,647,000 New donors Scholarship Grants $1,904,000 Dollars raised TSKIA Programs $1,643,000 <1,500 $233,188 University Advancement $383,000 Giannini $392,341 997 353 124 Total new donors New annual New alumni donors Investment Management Fees $179,000 Total $625,529 fund donors Administrative Expense $482,000 Total donors Transfer to University $5,679,000 FY17 1,202 25% 38% 28% Total University Support $11,917,000 Increase over FY16 Increase over FY16 Increase over FY16 FY16 956 FY15 1,060 Foundation net assets at end of FY17 $54,863,000

12 13 Donors

Fiscal year July 1, 2016 Dr. Leslie Banner Mrs. Gene G. Foster Ms. Anne Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rucker, Sr. Dr. Kenneth M. Sadler and – June 30, 2017 Dr. and Mrs. Lee Beall Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gunter Mr. Joseph Frisina Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rugaber Dr. Brenda A. Latham-Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Johe The Honorable Linda D. Garrou Mr. Michael S. Ryden Mr. Tod D. Serfass and Alumni donors are noted in green. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Mr. Alan T. Kirby and Mr. John L. W. Garrou Mr. and Mrs. John I. Shaw, Jr. Ms. Margaret Couch Chapman Dr. and Mrs. Keith R. Kooken Mr. John W. Googe Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shore, Jr. Dean Emeritus John A. Sneden, Jr. INDIVIDUALS Mr. Bryan L. Brunette and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Guenthner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Skinner President Margaret Spellings $1,000,000+ Mr. Russell D. Roland Dr. and Mrs. John O. McGuire Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Gwyn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Sommerkamp Mrs. Carol E. Strittmatter Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burress III Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Gyves Mrs. Estella E. Surratt Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Taft Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Cawood Ms. Tamara Michael Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hammon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Tatter Mr. Joseph M. Taft Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeForest Dr. and Mrs. David P. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. F. Borden Hanes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Myles C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Tobin $100,000-$999,999 Mr. Geoffrey N. Edge, ‘97 and Dr. and Mrs. Gary G. Poehling Mrs. Sarah E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tuttle Mrs. Erin E. Edge, ‘97 Mrs. Patricia A. Brown, ‘01 and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Powers Mr. David L. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tribby Ms. Virginia R. Weiler Dr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Egnatz Dr. Malcolm M. Brown Mr. J. Timothy Prout Mrs. Josephine K. Hennelly Ms. Mary M. Tucker Dr. Michael K. Cundall, Jr., and Mr. John E. Fitzgerald and Ms. Amy L. Werner Mr. Thomas S. Kenan III Mrs. Elaine D. Pruitt Drs. David and Deirdre Herrington Dr. Stephen R. Turner Mr. Robert C. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White Mr. and Mrs. William R. Watson Dr. Laura Ramsay Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Underwood Dean Emeritus Gerald A. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Williams Mr. Dalton D. Ruffin Mr. John R. Hobert Mr. Paul Harper and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Froelich III Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wilson, Jr. $50,000-$99,999 Mr. Graydon Pleasants, Jr. and Mr. Doug Hoffman and Mrs. Virginia B. Von Haven Ms. Deann S. Halper, ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Driscoll Ms. Margaret Scales Ms. Jennifer Brooke Smith Ms. Susan B. Wall Mrs. Martha H. Womble Mrs. Charlotte M. Hanes Mr. and Mrs. F. Hudnall Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Howell Mr. Alan H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Henderson Christopher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Shroat Mrs. Ann N. Humphrey, ‘88 and Dr. Kathryn B. Williams $500-$999 Mrs. Catherine M. Jones Mr. George D. Humphrey, Jr. Ms. K. Victoria Threlfall Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson III Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey J. Kierstead Mr. and Ms. David A. Irvin $25,000-$49,999 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wigodsky Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Winters Mr. Stephen D. Arnold and Ms. Amy L. Leander Mr. Robert P. Jansen, ‘95 and Ms. Laurie Bauman Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. William A. Womble, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Wu Mrs. Ashley G. Jansen, ‘94 Mr. Thomas E. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mann Mrs. Carolyn A. Yokley Mr. and Mrs. Zack H. Bacon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Ms. Lyn Johnson Mr. Matthew N. Bartels and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Booke $1,500-$2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald C. Mathey Ms. Joia Johnson Ms. Katrina Eisinger Ms. Mia Celano and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson $1,000-$1,499 Mr. Noel L. Dunn Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Karr Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Bohnert Mr. and Mrs. Valentin Apple Mr. Steven Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Eisenberg Mr. Charles M. Mull Mr. Daniel F. Kirk-Foster, ‘88 Mr. Michael M. Brake, ‘95 and Ms. Sarah B. Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Athey Mr. Alexander C. Ewing Count and Countess Christoph Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmour Lake Ms. Jennifer Judelle-Brake, ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Beach Mr. Nicholas S. Barone Mr. Norman Gayford and Nostitz Mr. Kenneth J. Lammers Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Brett Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Becher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Barrett Ms. Mary Conable Drs. John M. and Pamela A. Oliver Professor Kjersten J. Lester- Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brinegar Mr. William G. Benton Mr. J. Michael Barrows Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hauser Dr. Jane M. Pfefferkorn and Moratzka, ‘96 and Dr. James Ms. Martha K. Brinson Dr. Meredith W. Carlone and Mr. William G. Pfefferkorn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Berlin G. Lester Reverend and Mrs. William H. Brown III Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Holt Mr. Michael V. Carlone Faculty Emeritus Robert M. Beseda Mr. Edward J. Lewis III and Mr. Joseph P. Logan Ms. Gina A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brown Chancellor M. Lindsay Bierman and Dr. Scott R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. David C. Crone, Jr. Dr. Charles V. Taft Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Presson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Church, Jr. Mr. Alan Henderson Mr. and Mrs. James G. Culwell Mr. Frank L. Benedetti and Mr. Jeff Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. James C. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Adrian R. Tiemann Mrs. Nina Danilova-Maslennikova and Mr. Thomas G. Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Lord III Mr. Ralph H. Womble and Mr. Alexandr Maslennikov Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Colenda III Ms. Sheila B. Brame Mr. Timothy R. Mackabee, ‘03 Mrs. Ashley Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Willis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cooper Ms. Frances E. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dodds Ms. Corey B. Madden, ‘79 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Davis IV Dr. Charlotte Broughton and Mr. Bruno Louchouarn Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Elliott $15,000-$24,999 $2,500-$4,999 Mr. Dane W. DeHaan, ‘08 and Mr. David Broughton Mr. William G. Magnussen, ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ferguson, Jr. Mrs. Cynthia S. Graham, ‘87 and The Anonymous (2) Mrs. Anna A. DeHaan, ‘08 Dr. Jonathan H. Burdette and Ms. Ann A. Maxwell Mr. Robert L. Francesconi and Honorable William T. Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Appel Ms. Mollie Murray Mr. Craig Daniel Delucia Dr. Shona E. Simpson Mr. Stanley K. McAfee III, ‘79 and Dr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Babcock Ms. Catherine G. Dent, ‘93 and Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Burnett Mrs. Lisa L. McAfee Dr. Madeline B. Frank-Berger, ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Mathews The Reverend and Mrs. Douglass Mr. Peter J. Eliasberg Mr. and Mrs. Doug Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris M. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McKim Ms. Mary J. Doornbos, ‘81 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Campbell, Jr. Mrs. Polly Medlin Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Hartness III $10,000-$14,999 Ms. Gertrude Balzer Mr. Michael D. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cardwell Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Merlo Mr. Joshua Hatcher, ‘95 Anonymous (4) Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barnett Mr. James C. Doyen and Mr. M. Campbell Cawood Mr. Michael S. Meskill, ‘96 and Ms. Veronica X. Herbert, ‘11 Mrs. Carol R. Doyen Ms. Pat Shore Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Bettis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Chaden Mrs. Laurel H. Meskill, ‘96 Mrs. Mary R. Hord Mr. James Econopouly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Daniels, Jr. Ms. Suri Bieler, ‘71 and Dr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Milam Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Horne Ms. Joan East Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farinsky Mr. Eliot Brodsky Mr. Norman Coates and Mrs. Annie Mr. George W. C. Mountcastle Mr. Howard C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Flow Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blumenthal Bruskiewitz-Coates Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradford Myers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher N. Jones Dr. and Mrs. David L. Factor Mr. Paul N. Fulton, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Thorns Craven Mr. and Mrs. James Nanton Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kelley Ms. Jennifer Filipowski Mrs. Nan V. Crawford Dean Ward W. Caldwell Ms. Lila J. Cruikshank Dr. and Mrs. Mark H. Nelson Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kenan Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fowler Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gates Mr. Tanner Carlson Mr. and Mrs. David D. Daggett Mr. and Mrs. William T. Partin, Jr. Mrs. Gretchen E. Leff, ‘92 Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hoyt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis III Col. (Ret.) Andrew M. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lloyd Ms. Emmalie C. George, ‘15 Mr. Joel M. Leander and Ms. Eugenia A. Carter Mr. and Mrs. James J. DeCristo Dr. Mary T. Perkins Mr. Anthony S. Martin, ‘78 Mr. Perry Patterson Mr. Henry W. Church Mr. Nicholas Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Drew M. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson Mr. McLean Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Richter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cissna Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Glaze Mr. Shayne T. Doty, ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pierce Mr. Charles R. Monroe and Mr. Michael D. Tiemann and Mr. John S. Cramer and Dr. Louis N. Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Ms. Susan L. Melville Dr. Amy P. Tiemann Mrs. Selma C. Scott-Cramer Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Grosswald Pleasants, Jr. Ms. Patricia Pence-Sokoloff Mr. Howard Upchurch, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Curlett, Jr. Mr. Rob D. Eastman-Mullins, ‘05 and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gwyn, Jr. Mrs. Andrea Eastman-Mullins Ms. Susan E. Price, ‘66 and Dr. Kara J. Pepper, ‘95 Mr. John Hoemann Dr. and Mrs. James Davidson Mr. and Mrs. John Hashimoto Dr. and Mrs. David J. English Mr. Walter M. Price Ms. Wyndham Robertson Ms. Patricia J. Wilmot Ms. Jean C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin The Honorable Lisbeth C. Evans, ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pulitzer, Jr. PICTURED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ross, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis II Mr. Ed Hyatt and Mr. James T. Lambie Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin Mr. and Mrs. David F. Rowe $5,000-$9,999 Mrs. Martha S. De Laurentiis Winfred Felton, Ms. Carin F. Ioannou Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Falvo The Honorable William B. and Anonymous (1) Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Roy Ms. Susan L. Jannetta, ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Donahue Mrs. Peggy Reingold HS Music ’18 Mr. and Mrs. McDara P. Folan III Mr. Tom H. Ramirez and Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Andrews Mrs. Phyllis H. Dunning Mr. Rene Jewett Dr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Mr. and Mrs. F. Dillon Robertson, Jr. Ms. Susan Ruskin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Averill Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Ms. Anna S. Folwell Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Ross

14 15 Donors Current leadership

Dr. Suzanne E. Jones and IN MEMORIAM Hudson Scenic Studio, Inc. ENCORE CIRCLE ADMINISTRATIVE CABINET Stephen Karr, Secretary ADVANCEMENT Mr. Daryl E. Jones Mrs. Sophia S. Cody Kilpatrick Townsend and Stockton, LLP UNCSA’s Planned Giving Society M. Lindsay Bierman, Chancellor Frank K. Lord, III Edward J. Lewis III Mr. and Mrs. Champ M. Jones Mr. Kenneth Aubert Mr. John M. Downing Morris and Gertrude Brenner Karen Beres, Vice Provost & Dean of James E. Martin, President Vice Chancellor for Advancement Ms. Jane Kaczmarek Foundation Ms. Bianca L. Barbone Academic Affairs Estate of June M. Ficklen Nola Miller e: [email protected] Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kay, Jr. North Carolina Community Mr. Samuel M. Baugham, ‘68 Ward C. Caldwell, Vice Provost & Dean of Estate of Clyde M. Fowler, Jr. Chrystal Parnell p: 336-770-3329 Dr. Janne E. Bowen-Williams, M.D., ‘69 Dr. and Mrs. Sabine Kelischek Estate of Larry Glickman Foundation Student Affairs Mary T. Perkins Tait Towers Manufacturing LLC. Mr. Jeffery N. Bullock, ‘83 Jim DeCristo, Vice Chancellor for Economic Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kelpin Estate of Richard E. Johnson Peter Richter Meredith W. Carlone Tannenbaum-Sternberger Foundation Mr. David V. Burchfield Development, Chief of Staff, Acting Vice Mr. and Mrs. Rodger B. Kennedy III Mr. Kenneth F. Mountcastle, Jr. Jim Ruffin Associate Vice Chancellor for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll Chancellor for Business Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Steve F. Kime Estate of Robert M. Overstreet, Jr. Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Andy Schneider Advancement Mr. Lee Carter III and David J. English, Executive Vice Chancellor Lieutenant Colonel Carl Kime, USMC, Wells Fargo Foundation Matching e: [email protected] Estate of Dr. Benjamin F. Ward Mr. Greg L. Bradley and Provost E. Taylor Shipley, Assistant Treasurer Ret., and Mrs. Patricia Kime Gifts Program Mr. M. Campbell Cawood p: 336-770-1372 David Harrison, General Counsel Rob Simon Mr. Mark E. Land, ‘78 Winston-Salem Jewish Community Mr. Warren J. Conover, III CORPORATIONS/ Katharine Laidlaw, Chief Marketing Officer John Wigodsky, Treasurer Council Ms. Martha A. Coopersmith, ‘69 Mr. Matthew L. Lauria, ‘07 and FOUNDATIONS Julie Williams Jaclyn Day Woman’s Club of Winston-Salem Edward J. Lewis III, Vice Chancellor for Mrs. Michelle Lauria $1,000,000+ Mr. Paul N. Fulton, Jr. and Annual Giving Manager Mrs. Nan V. Crawford Advancement Bill Watson Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. LaVallee Anonymous (1) e: [email protected] Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis III Cindy Liberty, Executive Director, UNCSA Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Lawrence $2,500-$4,999 p: 336-770-3382 William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund for the Arts Ms. Lucy C. Davis, ‘68 and Foundation BOARD OF VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Laxton Arbor Investment Advisors Mr. Fred B. Emmerson, Jr. James Lucas, Director of Human Resources Robert M. Beseda Ms. Ruby Lerner Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Chelsea de Jesus Doerfer, ’13 $100,000-$999,999 Mr & Mrs William A Davis II Claire Machamer, Chief Technology Officer Elizabeth E. Booke Mr. and Mrs. George L. Little, Jr. Eclectic-Encore Properties, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Driscoll Special Events Manager Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation Corey Madden, Executive Director, Thomas George M. Burnette Mrs. Magy H. Littlejohn Presser Foundation Mrs. Phyllis H. Dunning e: [email protected] S. Kenan Institute for the Arts Susan K. Conger Mr. T. Todd Loyd ‘00 RAI Services Company Mr. Alexander C. Ewing p: 336-770-3332 $50,000-$99,999 Nan V. Crawford Ms. Sandi Macdonald and Schwab Charitable Fund Mr. Carl W. Forsyth III, ‘02 EmcArts Inc. DEANS Phyllis H. Dunning Mr. Henry Grzes Smith Leonard PLLC Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowlkes Crystal Jester John Wesley and Anna Hodgin Hanes Brian Cole, School of Music Erin E. Edge Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus R. McBride Thomas S. Kenan Foundation, Inc. Mr. Richard K. Gardner, ‘79 and Business Manager Foundation Mrs. Carolyn Andrews Martin Ferrell, Headmaster & Dean of High Ashley Edwards e: [email protected] Mr. and Mrs. Trent W. McCain, Sr. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Ms. Margo P. Garrett-Kavalovski, ‘71 School Academics PLLC John E. Fitzgerald p: 336-770-1373 Ms. Patricia Mead Susan Jaffe, School of Dance Northern Trust Company Ms. Georgyn E. Geetlein-Fest, ‘69 Joseph Frisina Ms. Mary Mitchell-Campbell, ‘92 Randleigh Foundation Trust Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Gwyn Michael Kelley, School of Design & Ted Johnson $1,000-$2,499 Susana L. Gorstein Dr. and Mrs. Dixon M. Moody Mr. Carl J. Halperin, ‘82 Production Semans Art Fund, Inc. Nancy H. Gwyn Senior Major Gifts Officer Mr. Robert P. Moyer Arch W. Shaw Foundation Mrs. Charlotte M. Hanes Susan Ruskin, School of Filmmaking e: [email protected] AT&T Higher Education/Cultural Deann S. Halper Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Neal $25,000-$49,999 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Heise Dean Wilcox, Liberal Arts p: 336-770-1370 Matching Gift Program Mr. John R. Hobert Charlotte M. Hanes Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. O’Brien Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Scott Zigler, School of Drama B/E Aerospace, Inc. Mrs. Catherine M. Jones Sarah E. Harris Mrs. Carol O’Connor Forsyth County Corynn Kolberg Balfour Beatty Construction Mrs. Sonja Lindgren Peter S. Hedges Mr. Devin O’Connor Electronic Theatre Controls, Inc. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Major Gifts Officer Central Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Susan L. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Royden Ogden III First Tennessee Bank Voting e: [email protected] Dickson Foundation Dr. Richard L. Cox and Clare S. Jordan Mr. David L. Olson and Reynolds American Foundation Dr. James O. May Stephen Berlin p: 336-770-3331 Ms. Siobhan Olson Elizabeth Stifel Kline Foundation Mary Allen Martin Robert and Patricia Colby Foundation Ms. Sylvia L. Messick Peter Brunstetter Friendly Avenue Baptist Church Tamara Michael Ms. Rhondle M. Parker Triangle Community Foundation Dr.and Mrs. Richard H Miller E. Greer Cawood Sue Ellen McNeil Governors Club Gina A. Phillips Administrative Support Associate Mrs. Josephine W. Patton University of North Carolina General Mr. and Mrs. D. Samuel Neill Noel Skip Dunn Hayden-Harman Foundation Mattie M. Rhodes e: [email protected] Ms. Linda I. Penney Administration Mr. and Mrs. George D. Newton, Jr. Anna Folwell Light Project LLC Anne Rainey Rokahr p: 336-770-3330 Dr. and Mrs. Francis D. Pepper, Jr. Mr. Peter J. Olson, ‘74 and Phillip Horne Mary Ellen and Goff Beach Family Ms. Karen Burns Anne W. Sessions, Chair Mr. James R. Pierce, ‘01 $15,000-$24,999 Rob King Mr. William G. Pfefferkorn and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Quate Foundation Beverly R. Shaw Scott Schumpert, ’09 Arts and Science Council of Dr. Jane M. Pfefferkorn Mark Land Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Helen Simoneau Grants and Special Projects Coordinator Mr. Jim Ray, ‘82 and Charlotte/Mecklenberg County Mr. Mark P. Pirolo Elizabeth Madden Ms. Natalie M. Jensen Vulcan Materials Company Jennifer B. Smith e: [email protected] Creative Capital Foundation Mr. J. Timothy Prout Hassiem Muhammad Mrs. Mattie M. Rhodes, ‘69 and Liana N. Thompson p: 336-770-1371 Foundation for the Carolinas Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. Queen Michael Tiemann, Chair Mr. T. Milton Rhodes James G. Hanes Memorial Fund $500-$999 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Rossi W. H. Upchurch Ralph Hanes Womble, Vice Chair Savannah Stanbery Mr. and Mrs. Joel Roberts Arts-Based Elementary School Mr. John S. Cramer and Judith B. Watson Lucifer Lighting Company Erna A.P. Womble, Secretary Mrs. Selma C. Scott-Cramer Development Associate & Executive The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Strickland Family Foundation Boston Illumination Group, Inc. Katherine White Emeritus Assistant to the Vice Chancellor Dr. Kenn Saruwatari and Delta Air Lines Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Sessions Emeritus Wells Fargo Thomas S. Kenan III e: [email protected] Mrs. Barbara Kitashima Fort Lauderdale Insurance Services, Dr. R. Daniel Spillman Amy R. Blumenthal Ms. Christine R. Spizzo-Serrano, ‘71 Ex-Officio p: 336-770-1427 Ms. Alison L. Sawyer, ‘85 Inc. Nicholas B. Bragg Mrs. Virginia C. Underhill Al Crawford, Alumni Representative Mr. Davison D. Scandrett, ‘02 GE Foundation Matching Gifts Patricia A. Brown $10,000-$14,999 Ms. Lee H. Vason, ‘68 and Debra Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schindler Program Susi H. Hamilton Anonymous (1) Mr. Wayne Vason Malcolm M. Brown Development Database Administrator Ms. Cynthia J. Skaar LaVallee Properties Sandi Macdonald Cemala Foundation, Inc. Ms. Susan B. Wall Joseph M. Bryan e: [email protected] Lyndale Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Sykes Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Wallenhaupt Frank A. Daniels Flow Foundation, Inc. FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS p: 336-734-2938 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thomas, Jr. Network for Good Mr. and Mrs. William R. Watson Inmar, Inc. Julia J. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Von Ahn NG Media Inc. Mr. Jason W. Weeks, ‘02 Bettye Barrett Swearingen Foundation Martha S. De Laurentiis Amy Werner Siemens US Art Bloom Dr. Martha W. Waller, ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilson John M. Ehle Alumni Relations Manager Ms. Mary E. Witt, ‘75 David P. Broughton Dr. Anna E. Waller and Rosemary Harris Ehle e: [email protected] $5,000-$9,999 Mr. Ralph H. Womble and Wesley Davis Mr. Stephen Marshall p: 336-770-3203 Ardmore Baptist Church Mrs. Ashley Edwards James P. Elder Ms. Jorja L. Waybrant Kay Donahue Boys Arnold Trust Company Mr. P. C. Yelverton Alexander C. Ewing Dr. Richard B. Weinberg Barry Eisenberg Tim Young Evan and Barbara Bell Charitable Eldridge C. Hanes Dr. Charles M. Weiss McDara P. Folan III Donor Relations & Communications Foundation Thomas S. Kenan III Ms. Ellen White Douglas Henderson Manager Fleshman-Pratt Foundation Michael Pulitzer Mr. Samm-Art Williams David Hinton e: [email protected] Foy Inventerprises, Inc. We celebrate each and every one of our donors and their Selwa Roosevelt Mr. G. Criston Windham Joia Johnson p: 336-631-1203 Global Scenic Services, Inc. generous gifts. For a full list, please visit our online Annual Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wolff Peter Juran, Vice President Hollywood Foreign Press Association Report at Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wright III uncsa.edu/annualreport.

16 c Office of Advancement 1533 South Main Street Winston-Salem, NC 27127-2738 336.770.3330 uncsa.edu

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