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2012 Annual Report

2012 Annual Report

PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 annual report

OUR CHICAGO. OUR STORIES. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY welcomes and supports all people in their enjoyment of reading and pursuit of lifelong learning. Working together, we strive to provide equal access to information, ideas and knowledge through books, programs and other resources. We believe in the freedom to read, to learn, to discover.

Our mission. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION’S mission is to support collection development, programs and technology initiatives that chicagopubliclibrary.org connect library users to their community and to the world and ensure that all Chicagoans have the freedom to read, to learn and to discover at the Chicago Public Library. The Foundation was created in 1986 by visionary civic leaders cplfoundation.org who shared a conviction that private resources are essential to keeping the outstanding Chicago Public Library truly world-class. Established in the spirit of true public/private partnership with the City, the Foundation is an independent, non-profit organization. Gifts to the Foundation are tax-deductible. 2 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 3

Friends, You see the fist pumps, hear the whispered “Yesses!” and spot the sudden Thanks to Foundation donors, the Teacher in the Library program continued smiles—the sounds and sights of millions of personal victories sparked in 58 neighborhood libraries, where certified teachers helped58,000 students at the Chicago Public Library. They are made possible by generous donors to focus on math and reading skills and complete homework assignments. the Chicago Public Library Foundation and the wholehearted support of the With Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s encouragement, Teachers in Training will help City of Chicago. kids in even more Library locations this year. It was a year of rolling out innovative services. Understanding the accelerating Thirty libraries and museums across the country are replicating the technology needs of Chicagoans, we launched a multi-year initiative to YOUmedia digital learning program, which started at the improve access, first by installing free open-source software on allCPL public Library Center. The White House has hailed the program as a model in which computers. Patrons are now able to produce resumes, presentations and teens become proficient at using technology to learn, play and prepare spreadsheets—essential tools for students, jobseekers and entrepreneurs. for careers. YOUmedia has expanded to four branches with funds from the Last summer 60,000 Chicago kids took part in the Foundation-sponsored Broadband Technology Opportunity Program, , Solutions Summer Reading Program, learning about healthy eating and exercise. Foundation and continuing major support from the John D. and Catherine T. The children read more than 1.5 million books, a new record. More than MacArthur Foundation. 1,000 teen volunteers contributed 25,607 hours of service assisting staff We have opened a new Edgewater Branch and are developing new library with programs and book reports. In 2013 we are expanding this high-impact services in Back of the Yards, where the public library will serve the entire program to challenge kids to continue learning about science, technology, community and share a footprint with an international baccalaureate high engineering, arts, and math year round. school. The Humboldt Park Branch now has a new cutting edge science and math learning center for middle schoolers, and Albany Park and Chinatown can look forward to new branches that are now in the construction and planning stages respectively. All will be LEED-certified buildings with state-of-the-art technology, teen spaces and community rooms. No one represents the lasting imprint of a public library better than Dr. Timuel Black, the 94-year-old legend whose profile concludes our report. He has a kindred spirit in President Barack Obama, who also learned to love libraries as a child. We are grateful for your support and eager to hear more stories of transformation at the Chicago Public Library. What’s your story?

Brian Bannon Rhona Frazin Commissioner, President and CEO, Chicago Public Library Chicago Public Library Foundation

Linda Johnson Rice Robert A. Wislow President, Chicago Public Library Chairman, Board of Directors Chicago Public Library Foundation 4 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 5

Their stories erupt in the space that is all theirs, all the time. Enter the brightly colored YOUmedia space for teens on the first floor of the Harold Washington Library Center, and if you are an adult, you will be gently guided to a more sedate area. But make no mistake–at YOUmedia, Chicago is showing the world what more libraries could look like in the 21st century.

REACH OUT. 6 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 7

youth access

1.51 • Summer Reading MILLION BOOKS • Teacher in the Library READ IN 2012 The books are on the perimeter, surrounding tables where • Bookamania students lean over laptops, widescreens where teens move Science summer reading program 2012 took it on himself to create a training and • through video games, a recording studio where students Connections 60,232 children certification program for teens who wanted make their own music and space where teens write and to use the recording studio. “I wanted to • Kraft Great Kids protect the equipment. You have to know draw their own stories. Up on the third floor, teens experiment • YOUmedia what you’re doing to use this stuff,” with new technology in the Maker Lab to create three- said Stelo Deonte Harrington, a rising junior • Teen Volume at Wendell Phillips Academy High School. dimensional objects. • STEM YOUmedia for pre-teens a library reimagined • PNC Grow Up Great Pre-K Financial From its start in 2009, YOUmedia has been funded through the Chicago Public Library Literacy Foundation, with generous support from • Cuentos Aqui the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Pearson Foundation. • Early literacy MacArthur’s Director of Education Connie programs Yowell helped to create the program, • Children’s which is based on solid research. “One of  on the web For more information on childrens librarians the things we’ve learned from the teens and young adult programing, visit cplfoundation.org and Kids Museum chipublib.org/forkids and chipublib.org/forteens. is that school is a node on their network of • learning. So what we try to think about Passports is ‘how do you build the infrastructure • Story times for a young person’s network of learning?’ 1,027 = 25,607 she says. “The library is one of those Foundation-funded VOLUNTEERS HOURS • a magnet for youth nodes.” (The Story of YOUmedia, www.youmediachicago.org) 2012 summer reading program: Back downstairs, teens curl up to read junior volunteers listen to summer or hunch over homework. There’s a The atmosphere reflects the habits and book reports performance space where they gather for needs of teens, says Marcus Lumpkin, who open mic sessions known as Lyricist Loft is a Youth Services Library Associate in to watch their friends express themselves in YOUmedia. “The informality is intentional. rap, song, poems, or whatever else seems We may have 100 or more teens here right. It’s all worth a listen. throughout the day. Some are homeless, “This friend kept trying to get me here a others are at selective enrollment high couple years ago, and I said—‘What? The schools, but they hang out together,” library? That’s boring.’ Finally I came. I really he says. “These are the library patrons of love this place. I joined the YOULit magazine tomorrow.” team, drew comics, and really got better,” said Sekani Reed, 2013 graduate of Lane Technical High School. Reed, who enters the this fall, credits the 2012 Teacher in the Library mentors who guided her development as an after-school homework help artist and helped her prepare a portfolio of her work. Responsible for using their time creatively, 58 teachers 19,533 hours students show a sense of ownership in IN THE LIBRARY the YOUmedia experience. One young man 8 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 9 AIM HIGH.

The needs of each library user change from day to day and evolve from decade to decade. Libraries are transforming as well–from­ quiet repositories of books and archives into lively hubs that anchor Chicago neighborhoods. In 2012, we connected people to information about health, ideas, entertainment, new skills and better jobs, on library computers during nearly 3 million free Internet sessions. We also offered laptops and more than 530,000 free WiFi sessions in all 79 locations last year.

Viltodor Andre and CyberNavigator Janice Alvarado 10 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 11

The direction of his story changed for the better when he discovered that someone at the Chicago Lawn Branch could teach him how to use a computer, write a resume and set up an email account. Viltidor Andre was born in Haiti and immigrated to Chicago in 1981, where he eventually found work in the steel mills. Life was good, before the American steel industry nonstop access to learning 241 smacked into cheaper off-shore suppliers. JOBS That good teacher is Library Cyber- FOUND Today, he is out of work. Navigator Janice Alvarado, one of in2012 45 tech mentors funded by donors to the Chicago Public Library Foundation. Alvarado has noticed that Andre likes to 2012 employment assistance do things step by step. “He comes in by 45 CyberNavigators three times a week, and wants to learn pathways to employment to use the computer and then focus 7,744 Andre helps a buddy paint houses, but on applying for jobs,” she says. “He on-line job search sessions he wants a steady job. Employers want applied for a few sheet metal positions 5,740 resume-writing sessions resumes submitted online. Old friends from but has not heard back yet.” the steel yards tell him to take anything. Through his new found computer skills, “My old supervisor, he’s parking cars.” says he found a temporary job as a cook Andre. “I have no computer at my house, for a while, but now he’s back at the so what am I supposed to do?” Chicago Lawn Branch computers working with a CyberNavigator where he continues Andre represents a significant segment to master his new skills. Soon he of Chicago’s unemployed—hardworking will continue the relentless search to business and and determined, but held back by workforce give him back the peace of mind that outdated skills and no online access. development comes from a regular paycheck. “The digital divide endures,” says Chicago access Public Library Foundation President Rhona Frazin. “The Library has become an Financial literacy important economic link in the vitality of • this city.” • YOUmedia It is making a huge difference for Andre. • CyberNavigators “I found a good teacher. I’m learning 2,500 Business librarians to improve myself,” he said, with pride in • his voice. • Money Smart computer sessions in 2012 • Business databases • Especially for Job free public access computers in 2012 Searchers web page 1-hour = 2.8 MILLION INTERNET • Law at the Library SESSIONS  on the web For more information on business and workforce development, visit chipublib.org • Foundation-funded

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This is a place where someone once listened to a young boy, guided his thinking and then organized a collection of literature and lore that, almost a century later, holds the remarkable results of the boy’s life. The listener could not know then what we know now–and that’s the beauty SPEAK of encounters at the Chicago Public Library. Thanks to UP. generations of support, when people speak up, we listen and embrace the principles of a democratic society.

Timuel Black 14 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 15 the heart of a neighborhood “I had parents who did not give up. Chicago was not the Promised Land, but it was better,” Black says. “We were poor, but we had a sense of community growing up.” They had a library, too.  on the web He hung out with his buddies at the Hall For more information on discovery and enrichment Branch on South Michigan Avenue. He programing, visit chipublib.org and cplfoundation.org He lives to tell the stories. remembered Head Librarian Miss Vivian Harsh as beautiful and disciplined: “She expected His own began 94 years ago in Alabama, where Jim Crow us to do something intelligent.” laws reigned ugly. By August 1919, his parents had moved to He graduated from DuSable High School, Chicago with their five-month-old son, Timuel D. Black, Jr. was drafted into the segregated U.S. Army in World War II, fought at Normandy, and helped Racism here was less brutal but equally sharp. Negroes were to free prisoners at Buchenwald. red-lined into an area now known as Bronzeville. The Wearing his uniform on a visit back South, story of Timuel Black and his family mirrors the many Great he was inwardly seething but outwardly calm as he sat at the back of buses. Decades learning Migration stories told in 2013’s stirring One Book, later, he still thunders the self-evident truth, and One Chicago selection, Isabel Wilkerson’s “All men are created equal.” enrichment The Warmth of access Other Suns. That line from the Declaration of Independence truly defined Timuel Black’s post-war career— as an educator, union organizer and civil rights • One Book, leader. He challenged wrongs and improved u One Chicago the lives of countless students, workers • Special Collections and minorities. u archiving and Along the way he collected stories about digitization Chicago’s “Black Belt” for his oral history, Summer Reads for Bridges of Memory: Chicago’s First • an unfolding legacy Adults Wave of Black Migration, published in 2003. He contributed his papers to the Black also counseled a young African • Pick Lectures archives named for his early mentor: The American who was a South Side on international Vivian G. Harsh Research Collection community organizer before his relations of Afro-American History and Literature at political fortunes skyrocketed. After he u Author talks the Carter G. Woodson Regional Library—the witnessed the election of • largest archive of its type outside of Harlem. Barack Obama, Timuel Black • Poetry Fest columnist Dawn Turner Trice received birthday greetings from the Performing arts calls those 257 library boxes “a gold mine President-elect in December 2008. • programs for historians, screenwriters, genealogists, Obama shares Black’s love of libraries. students, and other researchers.” He told a Chicago gathering of the • Ethnic heritage American Library Association in 2005: programs “The library has always been a window \u• Neighborhood Writing to a larger world—a place where Alliance we’ve always come to discover big ideas and profound concepts that help • Book clubs for adults move the American story forward.” • Talking Books Center Historian and one book, one chicago program • On-line resources at educator Timuel chipublib.org Black passes along Ravinia Words and the oral tradition 2012 • Music of the Great Migration to a new 10,697 • Music listening and generation. PARTICIPANTS rehearsal rooms • Foundation-funded

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Chicago Public Library Chicago Public Library Foundation Financial Information Statement of Activities for the year ended December 31, 2012 for the year ended December 31, 2012

Temporarily Permanently Revenues Support and Revenue Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total City of Chicago $ 78,717,666 Contributions $ 336,685 $ 1,862,426 $ — $ 2,199,111

State 0f 6,732,388 Special event, net of expenses 991,631 — — 991,631

Federal 1,474,841 Endowment, interest and other income 1,129,609 — — 1,129,609

Chicago Public Library Foundation 4,387,576 Donated services 321,271 — — 321,271

Fines and Fees 2,769,965 Net assets released from restrictions 2,954,201 ( 2,954,201) — —

Capital Income From Bonds* 10,456,463 Total Support and Revenue $ 5,733,397 $ (1,091,775) $ — $ 4,641,622

Total revenues $ 100,151,323 Expenses Expenditures Grants to Chicago Public Library:

Personnel $ 54,222,364 Teachers in the Library and CyberNavigators $ 1,662,377 $ — $ — $ 1,662,377

Library Books and Materials 8,000,000 YOUMedia and Teen Learning 767,781 — — 767,781

Capital Income from Bonds* 10,456,463 Collections and Other Library Programs 354,689 — — 354,689

Other Operating Expenses 27,472,496 Summer Reading Program and Bookamania 583,806 — — 583,806

Total expenditures $ 100,151,323 Great Kids Read 311,420 — — 311,420

*Capital income and capital construction expenditures reflect cash flow payments One Book, One Chicago 197,826 — — 197,826

Early Literacy Programs 223,817 — — 223,817

Donated Services to Chicago Public Library 285,860 — — 285,860

Total Library Programs and Services $ 4,387,576 $ — $ — $ 4,387,576

Management, General and Fund-Raising 1,040,079 — — 1,040,079

Donated Services (management, general and fundraising) 35,411 — — 35,411

Total Expenses $ 5,463,066 $ — $ — $ 5,463,066

Change in Net Assets from Operating Activities 270,331 (1,091,775) — (821,444)

Net realized and unrealized gains (losses) on investments, net of expenses (2,504,842) (796,816) — 1,708,026

Beginning net assets 11,180,868 7,837,193 8,641,882 27,659,943

Ending Net Assets $ 13,956,041 $ 5,948,602 $ 8,641,882 $ 28,546,525

Note: A complete set of financial statements, audited by Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP, in which an unqualified opinion was rendered, is available upon written request to the Chicago Public Library Foundation. 18 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 19

Corporate & Foundation Donors $200,000+ Baker & McKenzie BMO Harris Bank Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP Institute of Museum & Library The Donnelley Foundation Services Hotels Kraft Foods Inc. Individuals & Family Foundations $100,000 to JMB Realty $199,999 For more than 25 years, thoughtful individuals have our thanks The Corporation Mesirow Financial Kirkland & Ellis Foundation The PrivateBank made generous annual gifts to the Chicago Public Library Kirkland & Ellis LLP Tribune Company Foundation to express their deep commitment to the Donors and Program Collaborators Polk Bros. Foundation U.S. Equities Realty PNC Bank Chicago Public Library. The Chicago Public Library Foundation and the Chicago Public $5,000 to $14,999 $40,000 to $99,999 Anonymous (1) Library wish to thank the following donors and program Advanced Resources LLC The Boeing Company We especially thank the friends who contribute $1,000 Bank of America, Illinois Citadel Foundation collaborators whose gifts and partnerships provide lifelong Bank of America Foundation or more annually, and are recognized as members of our Clarity Partners, LLC learning opportunities for all Chicagoans. Their generosity The Chicago Community Trust Ernst & Young LLP major donor circle, the Sandburg Society. assures that Chicago is a city of readers where people have the Chicago Sun-Times Lloyd A. Fry Foundation For more information on Sandburg Society membership, skills and curiosity to find success in school, in the workplace, The Comer Foundation , Inc. Cubs Care, a fund of the Ingram Book Company/Library and the special ways your gift can enrich the Library and in their lives. McCormick Foundation Services experience for all Chicagoans, contact the Chicago Public Gaylord and Dorothy K&L Gates LLP Donnelley Foundation Incorporated Library Foundation: 312.201.9830 ext. 26, or visit us at RR Donnelley www.cplfoundation.org. Ann and Robert H. Lurie Motorola Mobility Foundation Foundation Robinwood Consulting Macy's Foundation Sulzer Family Foundation Government Chicago Shakespeare Mercy Home RPM Advertising, Inc. Sandburg Peggy V. Fossett Benefactors Troutman Sanders LLP Funding Theatre ComEd Mexican Folkloric Dance Dr. Scholl Foundation Society Donors Peggy & Steve Fossett $5,000 to $9,999 City of Chicago Ventas, Inc. Foundation Sherry & Tom Barrat Comer Children’s Hospital Company of Chicago Smart Chicago Collaborative Executive Circle William Blair & Company Graham C. Grady Jean & John L. Brennan State of Illinois Chicago Sister Cities DePaul University Misericordia Target Corporation $25,000+ U.S. Government International Anonymous (2) John J. Gresens Sharon & Calvin G. Butler, Jr. Digital Youth Network $1,000 to $4,999 Chicago Sky $20,000 to $39,999 Trisha Rooney Alden & Stephanie & John Harris Jane & David Casper Institute of Museum and DuSable Museum of African Museum of Contemporary Art Ardmore Associates Library Services (IMLS) The Barker Welfare Kris Alden Susan Hassan Chicago Symphony Orchestra American History Museum of Science and Foundation Burns & McDonnell Nancy & David Dohnalek Industry Michelle L. Collins David F. Heroy Program Chicago Transit Authority Economic Awareness Council BlueCross BlueShield of Engineering Co., Inc. Karen J. Green & Natural Resources Defense Frances Comer Leslie S. Hindman David Zisman Collaborators Chicago Tribune Facing History and Ourselves Illinois Conlon: A Real Estate The Comer Foundation About Face Theatre Council Company Anne Kaplan Joanne Chun Hughes & Chicago Tribune Printers Row The Field Museum The Brinson Foundation James S. Crown National Summer Learning Karen & William Krehbiel Dr. Brian Hughes The Adler Planetarium Lit Fest Financial Planning Leo Burnett Company East Village Association Association Nina & James R. Donnelley Sheli & Burton X. Rosenberg After School Matters Children’s Memorial Hospital Association of Illinois W.W. Grainger Inc. Kay & Fred Krehbiel Museums in the Parks Chicago Blackhawks Paul Dykstra & Spark Cremin Linda & Gary Stephans Am Shalom Federal Reserve Bank of Community Fund of the Incorporated Judd Malkin Chicago Sun-Times Neighborhood Writing Sidney Epstein & Sondra Chicago McCormick Foundation Cheryl & Eric McKissack Archdiocese of Chicago Chicago White Sox Alliance Jam Productions Berman Epstein Fellows Foundation for Financial Chicago Title & Trust Madeleine McMullan Arise Chicago Chinese-American Museum Peggy Notebaert Nature Lohan Anderson, LLC Linda P. Hefner Filler $2,500 to $4,999 Planning Company Foundation The James and Madeleine The Art Institute of Chicago of Chicago Museum Anonymous (2) Gary Comer Youth Center Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLP Donna LaPietra & Bill Kurtis McMullan Family Philippine Consulate ComEd Foundation Julie & Roger Baskes The Big Draw Chicago Chinese Fine Arts Society Out of the Box Foundation Sue & Thomas Pick Gene Siskel Film Center The Crown Family Julie and Roger Baskes Big Shoulders Fund Circuit Court of Cook County The Poetry Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Gerber/Hart Library The Retirement Research Janet & Stephen R. Platcow Charitable Trust RR Donnelley Foundation Mencoff Brookfield Zoo City of Chicago Foundation M.K. & J.B. Pritzker Carol L. Bernick Global Film Initiative Richard H. Driehaus Milly & Alan Peterson Catholic Charities Department of Business Reach Out and Read Ryan Enterprises Group J.B. and M.K. Pritzker Carol Lavin Bernick Family GoDirect: U.S. Department of Foundation Family Foundation Kay Levi Pick Foundation Center on Halsted Affairs and Consumer the Treasury Rockefeller Memorial Chapel Standard Parking Protection Corporation Cari & Michael Sacks Cindy F. Pritzker Mrs. Edward Brennan Certified Financial Planner Rush Neurobehavioral Center Windy City Silkscreening, Board of Standards Department of Cultural Grosvenor Capital Jeanne & Joseph Scoby Col. J. N. Pritzker, IL ARNG Holly & Tom Carr Music Festival John G. Shedd Aquarium Inc. Affairs and Special Events Management, L.P. Susan & Robert A. Wislow Penny Pritzker & Chicago Allies for Youth in Millenium Park Silk Road Rising Marcia S. Cohn Success Department of Family and Helen M. Harrison Foundation $500 to $999 The Robert and Susan Bryan Traubert Terrance Lee Diamond & Support Services The Great Books Foundation Steinway & Sons The Boston Consulting Wislow Charitable Pritzker Traubert Family Chicago Bar Association JPMorgan Chase Foundation Foundation Foundation Paul F. Woznicki Department of General Green City Market Steppenwolf Theatre Group, Inc. Chicago Botanic Garden Kurtis Productions Francine & Greg Purcell Leslie S. Douglass Services Human Rights Watch Holocaust Cafe Jumping Bean, Inc. Chairman's Circle Chicago Children’s Museum The Elizabeth Morse Illinois Humanities Council Memorial Museum $10,000 to $24,999 Colette Evans Rau & John Rau Harve A. Ferrill Chicago Chinese Cultural Department of Human Charitable Trust Clorox Corporation Resources Illinois Science Council University of Chicago Anonymous (1) Diane & Bruce Rauner Georgia & Jerry Fogelson Institute The Elizabeth Morse Genius Daruma Asset Management, University of Chicago Medical Erin Arnold & Peter Rust Ms. Linda Johnson Rice Monica M. Fohrman Chicago Citywide Literacy Department of Innovation Illinois State Library Charitable Trust Inc. Coalition and Technology Center Deborah A. Bricker Dr. Anne Daley Ryan & Rhona Frazin & Interfaith Worker Justice Foundation Michael Best & Friedrich LLP Department of Public University of Illinois –Chicago Mr. Allan C. Ryan IV the Hon. Julian Frazin Chicago Cubs Jane Austen Society of North S&C Electric Marcy & Gregory Carlin Health UIC Center for Literacy, Mozilla Foundation Bette Cerf Hill & Bruce Sagan Marcie Hemmelstein & America: Greater Chicago S&C Foundation Mary A. Dempsey & Fire Department Region University of Illinois The Philip H. Corboy* Rodd M. Schreiber David Drew Chicago Housing Authority Philip H. Corboy Foundation Carylon Foundation Office of Budget and Jumpstart University of Illinois Extension Peoples Gas $200 to $499 Elizabeth & Charles Schrock Chicago Humanities Festival The Donnelley Foundation Mary Ann & James Hynes Management LaRabida Hospital U. S. Conference of Mayors Skadden Arps Slate Meagher GE Foundation Maureen Dwyer Smith & Chicago Latino Music Shawn M. Donnelley & Diane & Chuck Laff Festival Office of the Mayor Lincoln Park Zoo WBEZ 91.5, Chicago Public & Flom John Harvard Elementary Edward Byron Smith, Jr. Radio School of Excellence Students Christopher M. Kelly Martha A. Lavey Chicago Out-of-School Time Office of the City Treasurer United Airlines Cherryl T. Thomas WGBH Boston Marquette Bank Richard Driehaus Nancy & William McIlvaine Project Police Department Masterpiece /PBS Mrs. Sarita Warshawsky $15,000 to $19,999 Jamee & Marshall Field Working in the Schools (WITS) Park Cleaners Dia S. & Edward S. Weil, Jr. Denise Peterson Public Building Mental Health Association of Arbor Private Investment Marshall and Jamee Field Commission Greater Chicago WTTW 11 Company John Reilly Photography Family Fund Helen & Sam Zell Bernard Pump & Karen Kao

* Deceased 20 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 21

Individual Rosemary & Bud Cataldo Rebecca Rogers Mark R. Kaplan Gifts In-Kind donors Cynthia & Benjamin Chereskin Alisa Rosales Christine F. Karger American Airlines $500 to $999 Grace Choi Jennifer S. Ross Jean & Dallas Kent American Girl Place Anonymous (1) Edward Corcoran Rita Rubin Barbara & Dennis Kessler Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP Pamela Sherrod & Jon Joni & Mark Croll C.C. Ryan Laurie Lawton & Jacob The Bilingual Publications Anderson Company Brett Saltzman Berlinski Sarah & Larry Barden Scott & Anne Megan Davis Ruth A. Lednicer BMO Harris Bank Don DeLillo Isabel & Scott Schechter Warren L. Batts Leo Burnett USA, Inc. Stephen L. Schwartz Jill & John G. Levi Greta M. Bever Anne E. Egger our thanks Maria & Roy Ligammari Chicago Cubs Karen A. Eisenstadt Jeanne & Winthrop Short Mary Anne & Joe Cappo Chicago Sky Danielle Slaton Kristine Mackey Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Chris Force Sandburg Society Sarah A. Brennan* Ellis & Gillian Goodman Julius Lewis Mrs. Ward C. Rogers Basil Mangra Chicago Sun-Times Donors Ellis Goodman Family The Rhoades Foundation Ward C. Rogers Donnelley II Patricia A. Fosmoe Michelle Sparks Leslie & John Burns Christina & John Martin Chicago Tribune Company Fellows John D. and Leslie Henner Foundation Lynn Lockwood & Barrett Foundation, Inc. Amy Eshleman & Lori E. The Honorable Esther Golar Judith & Richard J. Stern Dr. & Mrs. Martin E. Marty Chicago White Sox $2,500 to $4,999 Burns Family Foundation Richard & Mary L. Gray Murphy Madeline P. & Michael Lightfoot Citizens for Esther Golar Richard & Judith Stern Family Foundation Nina & James R. Donnelley Shirley & Patrick G. Ryan Alison M. Butler Sandra & Jack Guthman Renee Logan Rosenberg Susan & Sheldon Good Hallie S. Goldblatt Andrew Medlar Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ben Strobel RR Donnelley John Wm. Butler, Jr. & John Anne Haffner Renee Logan Foundation Lainie & John L. Ross Joan Riley & Jim Goodridge Claire & Joseph Gregoire Janet Melk Ryan Foundation M. Vanderlinden Andrea Telli Michael Flug Mirja & Ted Haffner Dirk Lohan Sandi & Frank A. Rossi Marguerite D. Hark Kevin Hall Beverlee E. Mitchell Patricia Schnadig Scott Turow Tiffany L. Butzbaugh & Family Fund Debbie & Michael Marchese John W. & Jeanne M. Rowe Christopher K. Hehmeyer Annie Hambleton Velma A. Moman Georgia & Jerry Fogelson Michael J. Silverstein Hon. Alfred M. Butzbaugh The Michael J. Marchese Betty Zausner Irving Harris Foundation Megan Rudd Bob Archer & Charles Hilliar Annie Herbstman Clare Munana Leslie S. Hindman Foundation Liz Stiffel Susan & Michael Canmann Joan W. Harris Blue Foundation Illinois State Medical Ellen & Richard Sandor Libby & Burton Hoffman Stephanie Hlywak $100 to $199 Robin & Mark Tebbe Kay & Thomas Carroll Caryn & King Harris Helen Melchior Diane E. Murphy Foundation Libby & David Savner Patricia M. Holden Doris B. Holleb Leamond Allen Mrs. Jayne C. Thompson & Irene R. Carter Harris Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Mickelson Jewell Events Catering & Domah Fund Sarah & Michael Alter Brett Nerad the Hon. James R. Thompson Dona & Samuel Scott Jonathan V. Hubbard GLJ Leasing Doris Conant Mary K. Heintz Jayne & Larry Milner Jessica & Fredrik Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Stuart L. Scott Eleanor & Michael Husman Caroline & Charles Huebner Lynn & Alfred Altschul The Wilkin Trust Conant Family Foundation Janet & Robert Helman Burns & McDonnell Kirkland & Ellis LLP Scott Family Foundation Kathleen Walsh Husman John Hurley Adam Novak Mr. & Mrs. James P. Wilkin Newt & Jo Minow Ann H. Angel John & Janet Conneely John & Marty Higgins Foundation Jim Krantz Minow Family Foundation Mary Sebahar & William Clary Peter W. Hylton Donna & Jim Aylesworth Grace & Thomas Ohlson Members Patricia O. Cox Adrienne & Daniel C. Hill Kurtis Productions Carole & Gordon Segal Patrice Johnson Sandra Kamin Marcy & Joe Padorr $1,000 to $2,499 Mary Nalbandian Peter Bakwin Donna LaPietra & Winnie & Bob Crawford Mrs. Mary P. Hines Amanda Kabak The Kamin Foundation Marilynn B. Alsdorf Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan David & Wendy Berger Elizabeth A. Basile Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Bill Kurtis Julie Danis & Paul Donahue Denise & Adam Hoeflich Shapiro Susan & Miles McHugh Caitlin Klein Patinkin Alsdorf Foundation Terry Newman Clark Bell Macy’s David Donnelley Sheldon Holzman Frank Sokol Bernadette Nowakowski Julie Knudson Caryle & Robert Perlman Mrs. James Andress Jerry Newton & David Ira Berkow Microsoft Corporation Miranda & Robert Donnelley Ruth Horwich Weinberg Ella & Richard Strubel Scott Paczosa Amy Kontrick & Mark Mycyk David Racusen Judith Barnard & Adam Berman Miner, Barnhill & Galland Michael Z. Fain JoAnn & Marshall Eisenberg Karen & Tom Howell Weinberg/Newton Family Roslynne & Michael Supera Deborah & Christopher Warren G. Lavey Family Judith R. Reese Dorothy M. Berry Monticello Associates Barnard Fain Foundation Gail & Richard Elden Foundation Supera Family Foundation Santiago Charitable Fund A Judy & Verne Istock Steven Ripes Park Hyatt Chicago Alexandra & John D. Nichols Linda Boskelly Donna & Bill Barrows Beverly Flynn Istock Family Foundation Marybeth & Ron Szczesniak Robin & David Small Robert S. Levin Babette Rosenthal B & D Foundation John D. and Alexandra Col. J. N. Pritzker Carol Jones & James E. Thompson Donna & John Coffey Gillian Flynn C. Nichols Family Marc Levy Ellen Schuler Maria C. Bechily & Thomas Hynes $200 to $499 Riverhead Books Foundation Alexandra & Steve Uihlein Patricia M. Livingston Jackie Contreras Scott Hodes Grace Fox Anonymous (1) Betty & Richard Seid Esta G. & Thomas Kallen Mary Jo & John Crosby R4 Services Hodes Family Foundation Jennifer Friedes & Steven C. Abby O'Neil & D. Carroll Priya & Chris Valenti Diana Aixala & Gavin Campbell Nancy A. Malitz Jane S. & Carl Smith Rachel Kaplan & Robert A. RPM Advertising, Inc. Florsheim Joynes Kristina Van Liew & John David Marienthal Andrea D. Cross Cristina Benitez Riesman Donald P. Alving Nancy & Adlai Stevenson III Deborah & Erik Oiler Boytim Judith & Robert Deraedt Sandmeyer's Bookstore Holly & Mark Blankstein Melissa & Richard Gamble Elizabeth & Steve McChesney Judy & John Keller Evan Argall Honorable Rhoda Sweeney Scholastic Brian L. Gaspardo Nicole Power Patty & Dan Walsh Jonathan Eig Mr. & Mrs. Andrew K. Block Brian Bannon & Zac Ray Megan Mitchell Allen S. Taylor O'Neal & Gaspardo Merrily & William Ketchum Steven A. Warshauer Show Department Margaret S. & Philip D. John & Lisa Pritzker Cunningham Amor Montes de Oca Elizabeth Elsaesser Allen S. Taylor Foundation Steven Koch Block, Jr. Family Foundation Mary Jo & Jack George The Lisa and John Pritzker Ruth Ann & Tom Watkins Joan B. Fiscella Simon & Schuster Koch Family Foundation Family Fund Matthew Barden Suraj Patel Blanca Valencia Mr. & Mrs. Philip D. Block III Virginia & Gary Gerst Ms. Joe Williams-Nelson & Susan C. Gerometta Sokol Tech The Blum-Kovler Catherine & Addison Braendel William Provis Julia & Errett Van Nice Margaret S. & Philip D. C Gary & Virginia Gerst Claire & Gordon Prussian Mr. Gregory Nelson Talbot Hotel Block, Jr. Family Foundation Foundation Paul Bruton Marjorie Reed Lois M. Heintz Lavanya Visvabharathy Barbara & Richard Rinella Joycelyn Winnecke Target Foundation James J. Glasser Fund Jay F. Krehbiel Nicole Burns Reed Family Foundation Daisy M. Hubbard Margot Wallace Barbara & Steven Wolf University of Illinois-Chicago Meredith Bluhm-Wolf & Louise & James J. Glasser John Kristoff Jackie & Glenn Canigiani Myra & John Reilly Barbara & Richard Jones Donna Zarcone William Wolf Julia Zhu U.S. Equities Realty Bobbie Goering Diane V. & Robert M. Levy Peter J. Carroll Celsa & Osvaldo Rodriguez Leah Kaiser Mr. & Mrs. Norman Bobins Robert M. Levy Family Jeffrey Case & Dale Olah Karen Kalichman The Robert Thomas Foundation Bobins Foundation Mary & Jerry Kaltman Susan & Donald Levy

Carl Sandburg Literary Awards Dinner Co-Chairs Trisha Rooney Alden Left to right: Debbie Marchese, Patricia Cox, Tom Kehoe, Literary Award recipients Walter Isaacson and Don DeLillo in and Michael Sacks. Commissioner Brian Bannon, Debbie Bricker. conversation with author and NPR host Scott Simon.

* Deceased 22 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 23 our thanks Named Endowment & Special Funds Chicago Public Library + Foundation Bequests and Endowment gifts to the Chicago Public Library Foundation are Highlights of 2012 achievements two of the most effective ways to express your commitment to the Chicago Public Library. Since 1986, more than 30 named endowments and special funds have been established by forward thinking donors. These legacy gifts provide perpetual support for branch libraries, collections, CPL Locations 79 technology and programs, and allow the Foundation to address the highest Circulation 9,771,892

priorities of the Library. Foundation support $4.3 million

AON Corporation Fund Gaylord & Dorothy Donnelley Chauncey & Marion Salomon Foundation Fund Free public access computers 2,500 Arthur Andersen Fund I Foundation Deering McCormick Family Literature Foundation Fund Arthur Andersen Fund II First National Bank of Fund 1-hour computer sessions 2.8 million Chicago MacArthur Foundation WH Smith Fund Blum-Kovler Foundation Fund Fund Friends of the Chicago Stone Container Public Library NEH Challenge Grant Teacher in the Library 58 City of Chicago Humanities Corporation Fund Fund Friends of the Lincoln Park John Nuveen Fund United Airlines Fund Foundation funding $661,460 Branch Library CPLF Gala 1998 Albert Pick, Jr. Fund Madeline Block Willner Shirley H. and Benjamin Z. Polk Bros. Foundation Fund Fund CyberNavigators 45 CPLF Sandburg Awards Gould Family Foundation Dinner 2000 Prince Charitable Trusts Oprah Winfrey Fund Foundation funding $870,709 Jesse O. Jones Children's Fund Arie & Ida Crown Memorial Charitable Remainder Trust Laura Weber Bequest Fund Pritzker Foundation Fund I James S. Kemper Summer Reading Program 60,232 participants Foundation Fund Pritzker Foundation Fund II 1.5 million books read Sagan/Hill Fund Foundation funding $488,562

Patron-placed holds 1.47 million

Website visits 13,770,996

Location visits 10.9 million Legacy Giving Legacy Society Downloadable circulation 330,055 The following friends of the Chicago Jane and David R. Casper Public Library have included Sarah A. Brennan* the Chicago Public Library Foundation in their estate plans. Irene and Paul David Carter Their thoughtful planning Paul Dykstra and Spark Cremin will help sustain Library (l to r: top) Dave Casper, Bill Saxelby Katherine and Judd Malkin, Cindy Pritzker and Terry Newman at the Fran Manushkin (l to r: bottom) Jane Casper, Pam Saxelby 2012 Carl Sandburg Literary Awards Dinner. collections, learning programs, and services for generations Joan Riley and Jim Goodridge to come, and we are most Anonymous (4) grateful. To find out how to include the Chicago Public Library Foundation in your estate plan, please contact Nancy Lynn, 312.201.9830 ext. 26; [email protected]

* Deceased 24 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY + FOUNDATION

Chicago Public Library Foundation Board of Directors Officers Robert A. Wislow, Chairman Chairman & CEO, U.S. Equities Realty, LLC Sherry Barrat, Vice Chair (retired 6/11/2013) Vice Chair, Northern Trust Corp. (ret) John L. Brennan, Vice Chair (retired 2/13/13) Head, Private Wealth Management, William Blair & Company David R. Casper, Vice Chair EVP and Head of Commercial Banking, BMO Harris Bank Michelle L. Collins, Vice Chair President, Cambium, LLC Bruce Sagan, Secretary & Acting Treasurer Publisher, Herald Newspapers, Inc. Chicago Public Library Thomas M. Carroll, Asst. Secretary EVP, Chief Human Resource Officer, RR Donnelley Board of Directors Cindy Pritzker, Chairman Emerita Civic Leader Rhona Frazin, President & CEO Chicago Public Library Foundation

Rahm Emanuel Linda Johnson Rice President Past Chairs Mayor, City of Chicago Christopher P. Valenti Vice President James R. Donnelley Cristina Benitez Secretary Marshall Field Jodi Block (appointed 6/2013) Cindy Pritzker Josephine Gómez Directors Susan Hassan (retired 6/2013) Trisha Rooney Alden President, R4 Services, Inc. Israel Idonije Michael W. Brennan (retired 2/25/13) Managing Principal, Brennan Investment Group Lynn Lockwood Calvin G. Butler, Jr. (retired 1/29/13) SVP Corporate Affairs, Exelon Corporation Chaka Patterson (appointed 5/2013) Marcy R. Carlin VP, Essex Investment Management Cherryl Thomas (retired 12/2012) David A. Dohnalek VP of Finance and Treasurer,The Boeing Company Julia Zhu (retired 6/2013) James R. Donnelley General Partner, Ampersand, Reset & South Eastern LP Paul H. Dykstra Partner, K & L Gates LLP

Foundation Staff Sondra Berman Epstein Civic Leader Rhona Frazin Linda P. Hefner Filler President, Claire’s Stores, Inc. North America President & CEO Karen J. Green EVP, Managing Planning Director, Leo Burnett Company Partner, Troutman Sanders LLP Patty Siebert John J. Gresens Senior Management Deputy Director Suren Gupta EVP, Technology & Operations, The Allstate Corporation of the Chicago Public Library Kandace K. Heck EVP & General Auditor, The Northern Trust Company Teresa De Long Director of Finance & Administration David F. Heroy Partner, Baker & McKenzie LLP Brian Bannon Commissioner Leslie S. Hindman President & CEO, Leslie Hindman Auctioneers Nancy Lynn Andrea Saenz First Deputy Commissioner Joanne Chun Hughes Executive Director Business Tax Advisory, Ernst & Young LLP Director of Major Gifts Katie Ludwig Deputy Commissioner of Administration and Finance William V. Krehbiel Founder & CEO, A Better Chicago Veronica Brown Greta Bever Assistant Commissioner of Central Library Services John D. LaSage (retired 6/11/13) Consultant, Burson-Marsteller/Chicago Director of Individual Giving Donna LaPietra Executive Vice President, Kurtis Productions Andrew Medlar Assistant Commissioner of Collections & Communications Andrea Telli Assistant Commissioner of Neighborhood Services James H. Lowry (retired 6/11/13) Senior Advisor, The Boston Consulting Group Cheryl Walker Joselyn Bell Director of Finance Cheryl Mayberry McKissack COO, President JPC Digital, Johnson Publishing Company, LLC Development & Administrative Carlette McMullan Principal, William Blair & Company, LLC Craig Davis Director of Adult Services Associate Jeremy Dunn Director of Learning Kay Levi Pick (retired 1/7/13) Attorney Michelle Frisque Director of Library Technology Stephen R. Platcow CEO, RPM Advertising, Inc. Maria Kellner-Ligammari Director of Procurement Gregory J. Purcell CEO, Arbor Private Investments Ruth Lednicer Director of Marketing & Communications John Rau President & CEO, Miami Corporation Diane Marshbank Director of Acquisitions Linda Johnson Rice Chairman, Johnson Publishing Company, LLC Allan C. (Kelly) Ryan IV Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP Elizabeth McChesney Director of Children & Young Adult Services Rodd M. Schreiber Partner, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Patrick Molloy Director of Government & Public Affairs Charlie A. Schrock President & CEO, Integrys Energy Group, Inc. Jennifer Ross Director of Human Resources Maureen Dwyer Smith Civic Leader Linda J. Stephans SVP Investments, Lynch-Bank of America Dia S. Weil (retired 6/11/13) President, CEO and Director, Mercantec, Inc Life Directors John L. Brennan Head, Private Wealth Management, William Blair & Company, LLC Frances R. Dittmer Civic Leader Leslie S. Douglass Civic Leader James F. Feldstein President, Charles R. Feldstein & Company, Inc. Marshall Field Chairman, The Old Mountain Company, Inc. Stanley M. Freehling Advisory Director, Lehman Bros. (ret’d) J. Ira Harris J.I. Harris & Associates James H. Lowry Senior Advisor, The Boston Consulting Group Frank A. Rossi Chairman, FAR Holdings Co., L.L.C. Ella D. Strubel Managing Director, EllaQuent Designs

principal photography: Sandro Miller / additional Jim Krantz, Dan Rest, Johnny Knight writing and design: chris mer+ mardock communication design Audrey Bables Tuggle Civic Leader New in 2013 Edgewater Branch 1

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