Impact Report

2018-19

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 1 12/9/19 10:07 AM b

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 2 12/9/19 10:07 AM Impact Report 2018-19

Our collective work empowers emerging artists to shape the future of creativity

The work of our donors and partners helps strengthen the work of our university and our artists. Our efforts are being recognized, and we are deeply grateful for every ranking earned, every gift received, and every outstanding student and faculty member recruited. In this report, you will learn about some of the ways we are attracting and retaining top artists, promoting the arts in our community, embracing innovative technologies and curricula, enhancing our campus and working to ensure that UNCSA continues to excel.

As we enter the public phase of Powering Creativity: The Campaign for UNCSA, you will continue to hear about the many ways you can help move our university forward. The campaign consists of five pillars, which demonstrate our chief priorities for the future of the university: scholarships, faculty support, innovation, enhancements to the living and learning environment, and community engagement.

Our goal is substantial — $65 million in support by June 2021 — but thanks to donors such as you, we are already well on our way to accomplishing that ambitious total.

In addition to furthering our reputation as one of our nation’s leading arts conservatories, this year was a time of transition. Several of our campus’ most visible leaders — Chancellor Lindsay Bierman, Provost David English and School of Filmmaking Dean Susan Ruskin — departed to pursue other opportunities. While we sincerely miss them, both as leaders and as members of our campus community, the momentum they each created during their respective tenures continues to propel our university forward.

I am honored to be a part of the continued growth of this very special institution, and I look forward to working with you all as the search for our permanent chancellor proceeds. In the meantime, I know I speak for everyone at UNCSA when I thank you for your unwavering support.

Brian Cole Interim Chancellor

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 1 12/9/19 10:07 AM Powering Creativity is UNCSA’s first comprehensive campaign in decades and the single largest concentrated fundraising effort in school history.

The goal is ambitious: $65 million by June 2021

Thanks to the generosity of many, UNCSA already has raised $58 million in transformative support. as of November 15, 2019

PICTURED Leonard Bernstein’s Mass, 2018

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 2 12/9/19 10:07 AM Building the future of the arts by educating the next generation of creative innovators

SCHOLARSHIPS INNOVATION GOAL: $25 MILLION GOAL: $18 MILLION We believe that passion, skill and dedication — not financial The arts have always been about innovation: new ideas, circumstances — should determine who can access the high- new voices and new methods of expression. Your support caliber training that UNCSA offers. Support for scholarships helps UNCSA fuse conservatory training with advances in will transform our capacity to recruit and retain top students technology and technique. from North Carolina and beyond. ENHANCEMENTS TO THE LIVING FACULTY SUPPORT & LEARNING ENVIRONMENT GOAL: $8 MILLION GOAL: $12 MILLION Our world-class faculty provides students with unparalleled Our students perform at the highest level. Their training ground educational opportunities and connections to the professional must be equal to the task. Support for facility improvements world. Your support helps us recruit and retain the most — renovations, equipment upgrades and more — will help qualified and diverse faculty members available and invest in UNCSA create spaces where artists can continue to thrive. their ongoing development. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT GOAL: $2 MILLION Our students stand ready to become champions of the arts. Your support will help extend our reach beyond the campus, infusing art into our community and increasing access for all.

Join us as we write the next chapter of UNCSA’s story.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 3 12/9/19 10:07 AM Campaign Donors

Our thanks to the following donors for powering creativity with campaign gifts of $10,000 or more as of November 15, 2019

Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Flow Mr. Reginald L. Moye, ‘98 Estate of Dr. Claude A. Adams III Mr. and Mrs. McDara P. Folan III Estate of Charles M. Mull Campaign Arts and Science Council of Charlotte/ Mr. Thomas M. Fort, Jr., ‘97 and National Christian Foundation Mecklenberg County Mrs. Valerie Fort NC Shakespeare Festival Leadership Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Foundation for the Carolinas Northern Trust Company Forsyth County Mr. and Mrs. Andy Freeman Novant Health Community Engagement Circle Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Athey Mr. Paul N. Fulton, Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Neill IV Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Averill Mrs. Nan V. Crawford Estate of Mr. Robert M. Overstreet Richard W. Averill Foundation Mr. Norman Gayford and CO-CHAIRS Col. (Ret.) Andrew M. Perkins and Ms. Mary Conable Charles C. Lucas III Ayco Charitable Dr. Mary T. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gehring Ralph H. Womble, Board of BB&T Charitable Foundation Ms. Gina A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James K. Glenn, Jr. Trustees Chair BB&T Corporation Faculty Emeritus Mark P. Pirolo Mr. Larry D. Glickman, ‘71 Ms. Sarah B. Barnhardt Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Presson, Jr. Mrs. Cynthia S. Graham, ‘87 and Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Barrett Mr. J. Timothy Prout MEMBERS The Honorable William T. Graham, Jr. Estate of Rebecca Barrow Randleigh Foundation Trust Linda G. Bettis, Associates Dr. and Mrs. Sam L. Grogg Mr. Samuel M. Baugham, ‘68 The Honorable William B. and President Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gunter Mr. Frank L. Benedetti and Peggy Reingold Stephen R. Berlin Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Gwyn Mr. Thomas G. Trowbridge Renaissance Charitable Foundation Mary Louise Burress Faculty Emeritus Diane R. Berg Mrs. Charlotte M. Hanes Reynolds American Foundation E. Greer Cawood Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Mr. and Mrs. F. Borden Hanes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Richter, Sr. Christopher J. Chapman James G. Hanes Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Booke Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ruffin, Sr. John Wesley and Anna Hodgin Hanes Claire P. Christopher Mr. David Broughton and Dr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Schneider Dr. Charlotte Broughton Foundation Noel L. Dunn Schwab Charitable Fund Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hauser Lynn and Barry Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sellitti Mr. Joseph M. Bryan, Jr. Mr. David K. Hauslohner Paul Fulton Semans Art Fund, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Burnett Ms. B. Sue Heltibridle Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Simon Charlotte M. Hanes Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burress III Mr. David W. Henderson Ms. Cynthia J. Skaar Eldridge C. Hanes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slade Susan L. Henderson, Board of Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Cawood Ms. Geneva Hines Estate of John A. Sneden, Jr Visitors Chair Ms. Mia Celano and Mr. Noel L. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Holt Dr. R. D. Spillman Douglas M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Chaden Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Horne Ms. Christine R. Spizzo, ‘71 Peter J. Juran, Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Chapman Mrs. Katherine B. Hoyt Ms. Marty B. Spry Board Chair Mr. Henry W. Church Inmar, Inc. Linda and Isaac Stern Charitable Robert L. King III Mr. and Mrs. F. Hudnall Christopher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnsrude Foundation Mark E. Land, ’78 Cirque Du Soleil, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juran Mr. Robert L. Strickland and James E. Martin Ms. Pat Shore Clark Dr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Kahl Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland John D. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. David P. Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Karr Strickland Family Foundation Myles and Lee Thompson Mr. Robert Colby Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kenan Ms. Sharon R. Storm Robert and Patricia Colby Foundation Mr. Thomas S. Kenan III Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Sutton, Jr. Michael D. Tiemann Dr. Richard L. Cox and William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust Swearingen Foundation John and Mary Lynn Wigodsky, Dr. James O. May William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund for the Arts T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giannini Advisory Committee Creative Capital Foundation Mr. Robert L. King III Giving Co-Chairs Dr. Matthew S. Cullinan and Estate of Jenny Lillian Koortbojian Dr. Charles V. Taft Erna Womble Ms. Anna Reilly Mr. Mark E. Land, ‘78 Mr. Paul G. Tazewell, ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Daniels, Jr. Mr. Joel M. Leander and Mrs. Adrian R. Tiemann HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Michael S. David and Mr. Perry Patterson Mr. Michael D. Tiemann and Malcolm and Patricia Brown, ’01 Ms. Lauren C. Mitchell Ms. Cecile F. Lethem, ‘87 Dr. Amy P. Tiemann Thomas S. Kenan III Ms. Jean C. Davis Mr. Donald C. Little Triangle Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis II Mr. Joseph P. Logan Twin City Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. James J. DeCristo Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Lord III The University of North Carolina System Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Donahue Lucifer Lighting Company Mr. Howard Upchurch, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Driscoll Mr. Dan W. Lufkin Mr. John Hoemann Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn Lufkin Family Foundation Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mrs. Phyllis H. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mann Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dupire Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Estate of Ms. Susan Burress Wall Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Mathews Estate of Dr. Benjamin F. Ward Foundation Mr. Stanley K. McAfee III, ‘79 and Mr. Robert E. Warner, ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Eisenberg Mrs. Lisa L. McAfee Mr. and Mrs. William R. Watson Electronic Theatre Controls, Inc. Ms. Amanda McBride Wells Fargo EmcArts Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John D. McConnell Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David J. Endicott Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wigodsky Estate of Alexander Cochran Ewing Ms. S. Lynn Messick Ms. Patricia J. Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Falvo Ms. Tamara Michael Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson III Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farinsky Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Milam Winston-Salem Foundation Estate of June M. Ficklen Faculty Emeritus and Mr. Ralph H. Womble and Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Richard H. Miller Mrs. Ashley Edwards Alumni donors are listed First Tennessee Bank Mr. and Mrs. L. David Mounts Mr. and Mrs. William Womble, Jr. in green and noted with Flow Foundation, Inc. L. David Mounts Foundation Mr. Kurt H. Yahjian, ‘71 class year.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 4 12/9/19 10:07 AM Devised Theatre is just one example of the many ways UNCSA’s innovative curricula prepares artists for lives and careers at the forefront of creative exploration.

No. 3 in the nation Top 10 schools for theater design in the world for and tech costume design, OnStage production design The Hollywood Reporter

PICTURED Hairy Ape, 2019

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 5 12/9/19 10:07 AM SCHOLARSHIPS The next generation of artists and creative innovators who will change how we experience the world

One of UNCSA’s most prestigious awards nearly doubles its impact

Just for a moment, think about what it takes to become a student UNCSA Chancellor Lindsay Bierman, who stepped down in July at UNCSA. Commitment and resolve — to even consider an arts 2019 to become the chief executive officer of UNC-TV. conservatory. Considerable skill and talent to make it through auditions. Among such remarkable classmates, it takes a rare Alumni with remarkable careers in the arts combination of abilities to stand out as having exceptional The Kenan Excellence Scholarship has produced numerous potential to succeed as an artist-scholar, and to inspire and lead alumni who have embarked on high-profile careers. One of the your classmates to do the same. program’s first graduates, Joshua Conyers (Music ’10), just completed a residency in At UNCSA, one group of the Washington National students manages to rise Opera’s Domingo-Cafritz to that level: the Kenan Young Artist Program Excellence Scholars. at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Established in 2005 by Arts. Conyers made his the William R. Kenan, Jr. Carnegie Hall debut in Charitable Trust — and later 2018 and has been hailed endowed by the trust in by The New York Times 2011 with a $6 million grant as having “a sonorous that was at that time the baritone” that “wheedled largest one-time private gift and seduced.” in the school’s history — the Kenan Excellence Scholars Vera Herbert (Film ’11) program is among the most began her career on prestigious scholarships the university offers. the MTV series “Awkward” while still a student at UNCSA. She remained on the series for three years, working her way from The program provides in-state tuition, fees, and room and board intern to writer, and went on to create pilots for NBC, Fox and The for four years of study, with a focus on first-generation and CW. Currently, she is a writer and supervising producer for the hit minority students. Nominated by the deans of each of UNCSA’s NBC series “This is Us,” which has been nominated for 10 Emmy five arts schools from their top accepted applicants, Kenan awards and earned Herbert a Writers Guild Award. Excellence Scholars are selected based on their abilities in their arts discipline, capacity to lead and motivate, extracurricular “I am deeply moved by this extraordinary contribution to our cam- achievement, grade point average, and SAT or ACT test scores. paign, and proud of the impact it will have on generations of young artists,” Bierman says. “The Kenan Trust’s steadfast support has In the past, the scholarship has been awarded to 12 students per unleashed remarkable talent, launched countless strategic initia- year. In June 2019, however, the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable tives and upheld the highest standards of artistic excellence. Trust made an additional pledge of $5 million in support of the program. Work to expand the program has already begun; by 2021 Every student on UNCSA’s campus demonstrates remarkable talent it will support 20 students per year. and uncommon dedication to artistic growth. Thanks to the support of the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust and thousands of other The trustees of the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust made donors, these remarkable emerging artists are receiving the support this gift in honor of the transformative work completed by former they need to reach new creative heights.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 6 12/9/19 10:07 AM School of Included in Filmmaking “Best Film Schools No. 10 in nation for 2019” The Wrap Variety

School of Film composition Filmmaking program ranked No. 11 in the nation No. 18 in the world The Hollywood Reporter The Hollywood Reporter

The trustees of the William R. Kenan, Jr. “ Charitable Trust and I are delighted to support the expansion of this important program, helping increase access for even more young artists to the top-tier training offered by UNCSA.”

Thomas S. Kenan III, Kenan Trust trustee and emeritus member of the UNCSA Board of Trustees

Photo opposite page, (l-r) arts philanthropist Thomas S. Kenan III and Doug Zinn, executive director of the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust, joined by the Kenan Excellence Scholars.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 7 12/9/19 10:07 AM FACULTY SUPPORT A reimagined arts education

Endowed professorships allow UNCSA to secure nationally renowned faculty

Since its founding, UNCSA has excelled largely on the strength of its stellar faculty — educators, artists and mentors who offer personalized instruction and help students transition seamlessly into careers.

As some of our longest serving and most decorated faculty members approach retirement age, the university constantly seeks new generations of teachers and leaders. Their target: the rare faculty members who possess deep expertise in both classical technique and emerging trends and technologies, combined with the ability to relate that knowledge to our students.

Support for faculty and guest artists helps ensure that UNCSA will continue to be what it always has been — a place where creativity and talent thrive.

Two new endowed professorships in piano Two anonymous gifts of $500,000 allowed UNCSA to establish the Clifton Matthews Endowed Professorship and the Eric Larsen John Ehle and actress Rosemary Harris. The couple, who were Endowed Professorship, both named for retired piano faculty. married for more than 50 years until Ehle’s death in 2018, played The first gift was matched, dollar for dollar, by the UNC System pivotal roles in the early success of UNCSA and the artistic growth Distinguished Professors Endowment Trust Fund. The second gift is of Winston-Salem. Ehle, best known for his fiction set in the in the application process for matching. These gifts create significant Appalachian Mountains, was instrumental in founding the School endowments capable of funding the professorships in perpetuity. of the Arts as N.C. Gov. Terry Sanford’s special assistant. Harris, a winner of Tony, Emmy and Golden Globe awards, continues to Fully endowed and awarded in August 2019, the professorships be a mainstay of the theatre community, most recently appearing honored Dmitri Vorobiev (Music ’96, the inaugural Eric Larsen on Broadway in early 2019 as Mrs. Higgins in My Fair Lady. She’s Distinguished Professor of Piano) and Dmitri Shteinberg (the been a guest artist at UNCSA numerous times. inaugural Clifton Matthews Distinguished Professor of Piano). “It is essential that UNCSA students have the chance to learn Enticing guest artists and honoring university icons from people who have led distinguished careers in their respective In spring 2019, the James G. Hanes Foundation made a gift arts,” Eldridge C. Hanes, a trustee of the James G. Hanes of $750,000 to establish the John Ehle and Rosemary Harris Foundation, says. “The renowned artists this fund will help bring to Distinguished Visiting Artist Endowed Professorship. The fund, campus will be an inspiration for the outstanding young artists at which will support guest artists at UNCSA, was named for novelist the school.”

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 8 12/9/19 10:07 AM This remarkable investment shows that the “ School of Music is creating great confidence with the major donor community by delivering on its strategic plan. These new professorships will allow for further development, innovation and greater visibility.”

Tony Woodcock, interim dean of the School of Music

Dmitri Vorobiev Dmitri Shteinberg

Photo opposite page, (l-r) Phil Hanes, John Ehle, Rosemary Harris and Charlotte Hanes, tremendous supporters and pivitol leaders for UNCSA over the years.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 9 12/9/19 10:07 AM One of the top 5 One of the 10 most undergraduate represented colleges schools for acting on Broadway The Hollywood Reporter Playbill

PICTURED Still Life with Rocket, 2019

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 10 12/9/19 10:07 AM INNOVATION Artists who can transform imagination into invention

Devised Theatre creates a spark in Drama curriculum

Sam Sherman, a third-year college student studying acting in the School of Drama, is struggling to define his Jewish identity. Jasper Keen, also an acting student, is exploring questions about his father.

Sherman and Keen’s vehicle for engaging with these challenges has emerged in a class on Devised Theatre taught by Emmy- nominated writer, actor and director Andy Paris. In part, the class uses Moment Work, a highly experimental but increasingly common technique for theatrical exploration and interdisciplinary collaboration.

Paris began teaching Devised Theatre at UNCSA in fall 2018 when School of Drama Dean Scott Zigler incorporated it into the acting curriculum. Earlier in his career, Paris helped develop Moment Work, which he used to co-create the 2000 production of The Laramie Project, a signature work of the Tectonic Theater Project.

Moment Work proposes that there are numerous “languages The cast of Still Life with Rocket with director Mollye Maxner. beyond words” to create “theatrical narratives that generate riveting and profoundly intimate dialogues with an audience.” These narratives draw on such elements as lighting, sound, body movements, props, costumes, conventions and surprise. Also, Tobacco Co. warehouse in Winston-Salem’s Whitaker Park. as Paris stresses, devised work often generates a script but does Originally, the play was commissioned by Theater Alliance of not begin with someone writing down a play and then entrusting a Washington D.C., where it was directed and conceived by Mollye director to lead an interpretative performance of it. Maxner, a UNCSA alumna and member of the School of Drama faculty. Maxner also directed the UNCSA production. “More and more companies are working in this manner,” Paris says. “Many directors expect actors to be able to work this way.” Exposure to Devised Theatre makes a lasting impact on how students approach their work. Paris’ class, for example, Zigler agrees. He strongly believes in Devised Theatre’s future in empowered Sherman as an artist and helped him to break down the United States and wants to prepare Drama students for it. the elements of theater.

“It is probably the fastest growing type of production being done “(Paris) always emphasizes bringing in work that speaks to us, in the American theater, and it makes sense that students should the students, on a personal level,” Sherman says. “He believes enter the profession with the skills necessary to participate in this that the stories we have within us are worth being shared and kind of work,” Zigler says. “It also empowers students to create explored, and experimented with.” their own work and form their own companies.” By embracing Devised Theatre, the School of Drama is preparing In April 2019, the School of Drama produced Still Life with Rocket, actors for innovations in performance practice under the guidance of a Devised Theatre piece staged in the former R.J. Reynolds industry leaders who have helped to shape and develop the genre.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 11 12/9/19 10:07 AM UNCSA’s Arts Walk has the potential to “ impact thousands of residents and visitors each year, and we’re glad to partner with the university in bringing its vision to life.”

Greer Cawood, Twin City Garden Club president and UNCSA Board of Trustees member

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 12 12/9/19 10:07 AM LIVING AND LEARNING ENVIRONMENT Enhancing our campus and encouraging connectivity

Arts Walk will connect neighborhoods to growing cultural scene

UNCSA is an institution deeply rooted in the community it has Salem Light Project, a public art installation that explored the called home for more than half a century. In the early 1960s, local impact of urban development and gentrification on individuals arts advocates worked tirelessly to bring the campus to Winston- and neighborhoods. UNCSA consulted with Roots First Salem, and generations of students, faculty and alumni have given Design based in Winston-Salem and Asheville to design the back by powering the arts in the city, region and state ever since. northernmost portion of the Arts Walk on the land purchased with Sutton’s gift. In recent years, enthusiasm has been growing for an effort to create physical connections between campus and community to The land will be the starting point of a landscaped path that will match the artistic connections that have thrived for decades. eventually extend through the heart of the campus.

One key part of that vision is the creation of an Arts Walk: a “We are pleased to support UNCSA in acquiring an important pedestrian walkway that will connect the campus with the parcel of property as they develop the university’s Arts Walk Strollway and Salem Creek Greenways. envisioned in the Campus Master Plan,” Sutton, chairman of Teall Capital Partners, says. “UNCSA is one of North Carolina’s greatest “As artists, we yearn to connect,” former UNCSA chancellor treasures. We look forward to seeing the enhancements along the Lindsay Bierman says. “This is an exciting opportunity to connect Arts Walk that will serve not only the campus community, but will the historic neighborhoods that surround the UNCSA campus — enhance adjoining neighborhoods as well.” Old Salem, Happy Hill, Washington Park and Sunnyside — with the vibrant cultural life that is emerging downtown.” Twin City Garden Club’s $20,000 grant provides plantings and materials along the path, which will also be marked with ambient The Arts Walk is a part of UNCSA’s Campus Master Plan, works by students and alumni. developed by the renowned Robert A.M. Stern Architects (RAMSA) of New York and the DLR Group of Charlotte, with input from “Twin City Garden Club is proud to continue its long tradition students, faculty and other stakeholders. of supporting community efforts that enhance the physical environment of our city,” President Greer Cawood says. Cawood is The path to completion a member of the UNCSA Board of Trustees. New gifts from philanthropist and local businessman Ben C. Sutton Jr. and the Twin City Garden Club are bringing the Arts The Arts Walk is just one example of the many enhancements to Walk one step closer to reality. UNCSA’s living and learning environment made possible thanks to the generosity of our supporters. Sutton donated $40,000 for the university to purchase a piece of land at the intersection of South Main Street and Waughtown Through a wide range of initiatives, UNCSA is working to create Street, on the northern edge of the campus. Called “The Point” an environment where support, collaboration, community for its triangular shape, the site recently hosted the Winston- engagement and artistic rigor can all thrive.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 13 12/9/19 10:07 AM One of “10 College One of top 30 Dance Programs undergraduate You Should Know” dance programs Backstage OnStage

These awards made to organizations across the “ United States are a testament to the artistic richness and diversity in our country. UNCSA is giving people in their community the opportunity to learn, create and be inspired.”

Mary Anne Carter, acting chair of the National Endowment for the Arts

Photos opposite page, School of Dance alumna Monica Johnson teaches young residents of the Happy Hill neighborhood. Amatullah Saleem, president of the Happy Hill neighborhood association and co-founder of Happy Hill Arts, shares a high five with a student.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 14 12/9/19 10:07 AM COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Strengthening cultural life within a diverse society

Fostering artist-led cultural restoration, right next door

UNCSA prepares artists to succeed on stages and screens all “They used to say in over the world — but efforts in Winston-Salem’s Happy Hill Happy Hill Gardens, neighborhood, just steps from campus, are proving that you don’t ‘If the creek don’t have to travel far to see how art elevates us all. rise…,’ indicating an unseen power,” Happy Hill has a special place in Winston-Salem’s history. Saleem says. “I am A neighborhood historical marker notes that it has played a grateful to the ‘Unseen’ prominent role within the African-American community “since that has facilitated this the early years of the 19th century, when it was home to slaves collaboration to begin on a farm serving the Moravian town of Salem. The first school the work of revitalizing for African-Americans was founded in the community in 1867, our community and in 1872, Moravians agreed to sell lots on the farm, many to through arts and African-Americans.” education planning and implementation.” The name Happy Hill came about in the 1870s. The community grew steadily between 1880 and 1920. In the 1950s, Happy In May 2019, the Hill became home to Winston-Salem’s first public housing partnership’s efforts development, for which half of the neighborhood’s homes were received the backing razed. Many of the remaining houses have been demolished since. of the National Endowment for the In more recent years, Happy Hill has seen some redevelopment. Arts (NEA), which Neighborhood residents want to ensure that the rich culture provided a $50,000 within the neighborhood is promoted and restored along with the Our Town grant to physical infrastructure. support artist-led cultural restoration in Integrating the arts — and earning recognition from the NEA Happy Hill. The grant In 2017, the Happy Hill Neighborhood Association partnered with supports research and UNCSA and the Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts to create planning for the three- Happy Hill Arts, a place-based arts and cultural initiative that part Happy Hill Cultural Restoration Project. Led by a coalition of sponsors cultural events for youth and adults. artists, residents and community leaders, the project will identify and build upon the historic neighborhood’s community assets, Amatullah Saleem, president of the neighborhood association, met re-envision housing development, and create a master plan for Kenan Institute Executive Director Corey Madden at a Community engaging the community through arts programming. Innovation Lab hosted by the institute in 2016. She had a vision for developing an arts program for children. The Kenan Institute The partnership between the university, the Happy Hill provided seed funding, support for grant writing and connections neighborhood and the city of Winston-Salem is a crucial element to alumni from the UNCSA School of Dance. The alumni, brother of the grant. “I am thrilled at the prospect this grant holds of and sister Jerome and Monica Johnson, provided summer deepening the collaboration between the School of the Arts enrichment dance classes for children in the neighborhood as a and the residents of one of our most historically significant complement to classes in visual arts, drumming, reading, math, neighborhoods in Winston-Salem,” Mayor Allen Joines says. “I chess, life skills and Happy Hill history. can’t wait to see what they come up with.”

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 15 12/9/19 10:07 AM Financials

Dear Friends,

The arts are an essential part of our society. They improve our quality of life in countless ways and make our communities better and more interesting places to live. They enlighten us, challenge us, draw us together and provide new perspectives.

At UNCSA, emerging artists pursue their respective art forms with skill, tenacity and precision. I am grateful for the opportunity, as president of the UNCSA Foundation Board of Directors, to play a part in ensuring that these extraordinary students — and the faculty, staff and leaders who make their journeys possible — continue to receive the support they need to thrive and focus on their work.

Thanks to the generosity of our many dedicated supporters, UNCSA is able to provide unparalleled and transformative opportunities to these artists.

We are thrilled to share with you this report on the financial health and progress of the university during the 2018-19 fiscal year. Once again, our fundraising efforts have exceeded expectations. This year alone, foundation assets grew by more than 20%! This positive momentum helps to ensure that UNCSA is in the best possible position to prepare exceptional artists for success for many years to come.

The 2018-19 fiscal year also brought with it impressive progress in the quiet phase of Powering Creativity: The Campaign for UNCSA. With the success of our early fundraising efforts, we launched the public phase in September 2019 and are thrilled to have raised more than $58 million toward our $65 million goal.

We are excited to see what the next year will bring as we continue to witness the impact this generous philanthropy has on this very special campus. Thank you for the many ways you power creativity at UNCSA!

With warm regards,

Peter Juran President UNCSA Foundation Board of Directors

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 16 12/9/19 10:07 AM Contributions by Purpose

1. Endowed Scholarships & Program Support Funds $8,990,358 5 2 2. Programs $296,479 6 3. Scholarships $677,442 3 4. General Support $2,961,732 5. Special Projects $862,910 4 1 6. Guest Artists and Other $975,553 Total $14,764,474

Annual Fund Dollars Raised Total Donors Other $1,201,838 FY19 1,093 Giannini $641,964 FY18 1,164 Total $1,843,802 FY17 1,202

Foundation Net Assets at Beginning FY19 $63,689,934

Income Contributions $14,764,474 Net Investment Income $3,781,140 Other Income $232,999 Change in Split Interest Obligations $89,304 Total Income $18,689,309

University Support and Expenses University Program Support $2,445,736 Scholarship Grants $2,037,934 University Advancement $470,742 Administrative Expense $585,220 Transfer to University $182,514 Total University Support $5,722,146

Foundation Net Assets at End of FY19 $76,657,097

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 17 12/9/19 10:07 AM Donors

INDIVIDUALS Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Gunter Ms. Margaret W. Armfield Mr. Robert C. Hunter $1,000,000+ Mrs. Charlotte M. Hanes Mr. Stephen D. Arnold and Ms. Anna S. Folwell Anonymous Ms. Anne Herndon and Ms. Laurie Bauman Dr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Estate of Alex C. Ewing Mr. Joseph Frisina Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Babcock Mrs. Daniel Forest Mr. Thomas S. Kenan III Mrs. Katherine B. Hoyt The Reverend and Mrs. Gene G. Foster Mrs. Douglass M. Bailey Mr. Richard E. Johe* and Mr. and Mrs. Jon C. Fox Mrs. Sharon D. Johe Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bain $250,000-$999,999 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Frankel Dr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Kahl Mr. Charles Ballish Regueiro, ’96 and Anonymous Dean Emeritus Gerald A. Freedman Mr. Joseph P. Logan Mrs. Melania Ballish Regueiro Mrs. Patricia Brown, ’01 and The Honorable Linda D. Garrou and Ms. Gertrude Balzer Dr. Malcolm M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Lord III Mr. John L. W. Garrou Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barnett Mr. Robert L. Strickland* and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gates Ms. Sarah B. Barnhardt Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland Dr. and Mrs. John D. McConnell Ms. Georgyn E. Geetlein-Fest, ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parnell Mr. Boyd L. George Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Beach $100,000-$249,000 Mr. Joel M. Leander and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Griggs Mr. Perry Patterson Dr. and Mrs. Lee Beall Anonymous Dr. Mary K. Grissett, ’92 and Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Eisenberg Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Presson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. James Becher Mr. Stephen E. Grissett Estate of Rebecca Barrow Ms. Lorraine A. Raphael, ’75 and Mr. Frank L. Benedetti and Mr. A. R. Guenthner and Mr. John M. Hemmer Mr. Thomas G. Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hauser Mrs. Nancy H. Guenthner* Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ruffin, Sr. Faculty Emeritus Diane R. Berg Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wigodsky Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Gwyn Dr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Schneider Faculty Emeritus Robert M. Beseda Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Gyves Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sellitti Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Bettis, Jr. $25,000-$99,999 Mr. Paul B. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Black, Jr. Mrs. Virginia B. Von Haven Mr. David Broughton and Dr. Charlotte Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Simon Dr. Richard C. Blanks Mrs. Sarah T. Harris Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burress III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slade Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bloom Ms. Charlotte H. Harrison, ’12 Mr. and Mrs. F. Hudnall Christopher, Jr. Estate of John A. Sneden, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blumenthal Mr. Joshua Hatcher, ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Cawood Dr. Charles V. Taft Ms. Sheila B. Brame Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Henderson Dr. Matthew S. Cullinan and Mr. and Mrs. Myles C. Thompson Ms. Frances E. Brenner Josephine Hennelly Ms. Anna Reilly Dr. Stephen R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. William Broadway Ms. Veronica X. Herbert, ’11 Ms. Jean C. Davis Mr. Robert E. Warner, ’84 Dr. Jonathan H. Burdette and Drs. David and Deirdre Herrington Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Williams Dr. Shona E. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hinton Mr. and Mrs. McDara P. Folan III Ms. Patricia J. Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. George M. Burnette Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. F. Borden Hanes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. David Holden Dr. Katherine L. Immerman, ’73 and $5,000-$9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Campbell, Jr. Mrs. Mary R. Hord Dr. Anthony Melaragno Anonymous (2) Faculty Emeritus Marilyn Cardwell and Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Holt Mr. David Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juran Mr. Thomas R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. House Mr. Dudley Carpenter Mr. Mark E. Land, ’78 Dr. Leslie Banner Ms. Jerri Irby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll Mr. Donald C. Little Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Berlin Mr. and Mrs. David A. Irvin Dr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mann Ms. Suri Bieler, ’71 and Mr. Eliot Brodsky Ms. Susan L. Jannetta, ’73 Mr. D. Elwood Clinard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brenner Dr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Jennings Faculty Emeritus Norman Coates and Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buttermann Ms. Joia M. Johnson Mrs. Annie Bruskiewitz-Coates Estate of Charles M. Mull Mr. and Mrs. David D. Daggett Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Pleasants, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Davis IV Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnsrude Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Conger The Honorable William B. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Earthman Mr. and Mrs. Christopher N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thorns Craven Peggy Reingold Mr. Geoffrey N. Edge, ’97 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Crawford III, ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Sutton, Jr. Mrs. Erin E. Edge, ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Karr Ms. Lila J. Cruikshank Mrs. Adrian R. Tiemann Dr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Egnatz Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kenan Mr. and Mrs. John N. Curlett, Jr. Mr. Michael D. Tiemann and Mrs. Sally Fanjoy Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey J. Kierstead Dr. Amy P. Tiemann Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis II Mr. Thomas M. Fort, Jr., ’97 and Mr. Alan T. Kirby Mr. Howard Upchurch, Jr. and Mrs. Valerie Fort Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis III Mr. Daniel Kirk-Foster, ’88 Mr. John Hoemann Faculty Emeritus Mollie Murray Dr. and Ms. Stephen M. Day Mr. Isaac T. Klein, ’06 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Watson and Faculty Emeritus Robert L. Mrs. Martha S. De Laurentiis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson III Francesconi Mr. and Mrs. James J. DeCristo Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmour Lake Mr. Ralph H. Womble and Mr. and Mrs. John Giannuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Drew M. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Laxton Mrs. Ashley Edwards Mrs. Catherine M. Jones Mr. and Dr. Douglas Dodds Mrs. Gretchen E. Leff, ’92 and Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey J. Kierstead Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Donahue Mr. Christopher Leff $10,000-$24,999 Dr. and Mrs. Keith R. Kooken Ms. Jeanne Doornbos and Mr. Edward J. Lewis III and Anonymous Mr. Bob Langworthy Mr. Michael D. Maher Dr. Scott R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Booke Mr. Richard C. Leander Mr. Shayne T. Doty, ’79 Mr. Daniel A. Liebman, ’73 Mr. Joseph M. Bryan, Jr. Ms. Amy L. Leander Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dudley Mr. Jeff Lindsay and Mr. Terry Robertson Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Burnett Dr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Madden Ms. Patricia Dulin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Chaden Ms. Corey B. Madden, ’79 Dr. Charles Dunham Ms. Jennifer B. Lyon, ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Chapman Faculty Emeritus and Ms. Katherine Dunn Miss Adelaide E. Lummis, ’15 Ms. Pat Shore Clark Mrs. Richard H. Miller Mrs. Phyllis H. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Greg Machamer Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Daniels, Jr. Dr. Michael J. Morykwas Mr. John M. Ehle, Jr.* and Ms. Lois M. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Driscoll Dr. William N. Osborne Mrs. Rosemary Harris Ehle Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Major Ms. Mia Celano and Mr. Noel L. Dunn Mr. William G. Pfefferkorn and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Elliott Mr. Joshua S. Mark, ’91 and Dr. Jane M. Pfefferkorn Dr. and Mrs. David J. English Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dupire Mrs. Heidi N. Mark, ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Flow Mr. Graydon Pleasants, Jr. and Ms. Hannah G. Falk, ’19 Ms. Margaret Scales Mr. Stanley K. McAfee III, ’79 and Mr. Paul N. Fulton, Jr. and Mr. Richard E. Falvo Mrs. Lisa L. McAfee Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Willis, Jr. Mrs. Nan V. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farinsky Dr. Trent W. McCain, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Womble, Jr. Mrs. Jane K. Gehring and Ms. Ella Fawley Dr. Darla H. McCain Mr. John E. Gehring Dean W. M. Ferrell and Ms. Leah Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McKim $1,000-$4,999 Mrs. Cynthia S. Graham, ’87 and Dr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Fine Mr. Tom Spleth and The Honorable William T. Graham, Jr. Anonymous (4) Mr. Roy B. Fitch, Jr. Ms. Jean W. McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. Sam L. Grogg Mr. and Mrs. John Appel Mr. John E. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayes McNeill, Jr.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 18 12/9/19 10:07 AM Fiscal year July 1, 2018-June 30, 2019 For a full listing of donors, visit uncsa.edu/annualreport. Alumni donors are listed in green and noted with class year. * Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Meade Faculty Emeritus and Understood Connections Ms. Georgyn E. Geetlein-Fest, ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mercer, Jr. Mrs. William D. Van Hoven Wake Forest University Mrs. Jane K. Gehring and Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Merlo Mr. Andrew H. Veach Wells Fargo Foundation Matching Gifts Mr. John E. Gehring Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Merritt Mr. Cailen E. Waddell, ’04 Program Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Gwyn Mr. Michael S. Meskill, ’96 and Ms. Susan B. Wall* Womble Bond Dickinson (US) LLP Mrs. Charlotte M. Hanes Mrs. Laurel H. Meskill, ’96 Assistant Dean Greg C. Walter Dr. & Mrs. Eugene R. Heise Ms. Tamara Michael Mr. Robert L. Walter $1,000-$4,999 Ms. Barbara S. Heltibridle Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Millhouse Ms. Amy L. Werner and 21st Century Fox Mr. David W. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Jason Milligan Dr. Michael K. Cundall, Jr. Alex.Brown, a Division of Raymond Mr. John R. Hobert James Mr. McLean Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John G. White Mrs. Katherine B. Hoyt American International Group, Inc. Ms. Susan L. Melville and Mr. Fredrick R. Wicker, Jr. Mrs. Catherine M. Jones Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Mr. Charles R. Monroe Mr. Samm-Art Williams Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juran Forsyth County Mr. Richard D. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wilson, Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Logan Dr. Mary L. Moore Benevity Community Impact Fund Mr. Thomas G. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Mr. Andrew L. Morris, ’00 Ms. Caroline Munroe Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros PA Ms. Amanda McBride Mr. George W. C. Mountcastle* Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson III Chicago Community Foundation Dr. & Mrs. John D. McConnell Dr. and Mrs. David P. Nelson Mr. G. C. Windham and Columbia Arts Academy Ms. Sylvia L. Messick Count and Countess Christoph Nostitz Ms. Drew H. McNeill Custom Window Treatments Ms. Tamara Michael Mr. and Mrs. Royden Ogden III Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Winters Delta Airlines Foundation Professor and Mrs. Richard H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William T. Partin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Wu Dickson Foundation Mr. Reginald L. Moye, ’98 Ms. Patricia Pence-Sokoloff Dr. Jonathan Yao Eclectic-Encore Properties, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. D. Samuel Neill Dr. Kara J. Pepper, ’95 Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Yekovich Entertainment Partners Mr. Peter Olson, ’74 and Ms. Karen Burns Col. (Ret.) Andrew M. Perkins and Mrs. Carolyn A. Yokley Event Strategy Group Ms. Gina A. Phillips Dr. Mary T. Perkins Hanesbrands, Inc. Dr. Jane M. Pfeffercorn and Dr. and Mrs. Gary G. Poehling CORPORATIONS AND Hayden-Harman Foundation Mr. William G. Pfeffercorn Mr. and Mrs. David M. Powers FOUNDATIONS IBM International Foundation Faculty Emeritus Mark P. Pirolo Mrs. Susan E. Price, ’66 and $1,000,000+ John Witt Chapman, Inc. Mr. J. T. Prout Mr. Walter M. Price William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust Lexington School of Music Ms. Anne Rainey Rokahr Mr. J. Timothy Prout William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund for the Arts Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Mr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Rossi Faculty Emeritus Elaine D. Pruitt Music Academy Success Mrs. Selma C. Scott-Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pulitzer, Jr. $100,000-$999,999 North Carolina State Employees Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Sessions Mrs. Deborah L. Pyatt, ’76 and James G. Hanes Memorial Fund Combined Campaign Dr. R. Daniel Spillman Mr. Tim Pyatt Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation Out At The Movies Ms. Christine R. Spizzo-Serrano ’71 Ms. Andrea K. Pyle, ’95 Reynolds American Foundation Presser Foundation Ms. Sharon R. Storm Ms. Anne Rainey Rokahr Winston-Salem Foundation Redgates Foundation Mrs. Virginia C. Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Rattray Rugaber Family Fund Mrs. Lee H. Vason, ’68 Mr. Jim Ray, ’82 and $50,000-$99,999 Schwab Charitable Fund Ms. Natalie M. Jensen Dr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Wallenhaupt Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Temple Emmanuel Mr. Thomas Rhoads and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Watson Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts Ms. Rosa Scarcelli Mr. Jason W. Weeks, ’02 National Endowment for the Arts Trouvaille Homes Inc. Mr. Joseph J. Rick Mr. & Mrs. John M. Wilson Randleigh Foundation Trust University of North Carolina School of Ms. Sarah P. Rivers, ’90* Ms. Mary E. Witt, ’75 Wells Fargo the Arts Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Robertson, Jr. Walt Disney Company Mr. Ralph H. Womble and Mr. JT Rogers ’90 and Mrs. Ashley Edwards $10,000-$49,999 Ms. Rebecca Ashley ’90 Mr. Kurt H. Yahjian, ’71 ENCORE CIRCLE Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Ross Arts and Science Council of Charlotte/ Mecklenberg County UNCSA’s Planned Giving Society Mr. Olle and Dr. Emily Rostlund HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS Inmar, Inc. Anonymous Mr. David F. Rowe* and SUPPORT ASSOCIATION Mrs. Martha Rowe Lucifer Lighting Company M. and Mrs. John Appel (PSO) “BIG DILL” Dr. Mike and Debbie Rubin National Christian Foundation Mr. Kenneth Aubert Anonymous Mr. Dalton D. Ruffin* NC Shakespeare Festival Dr. Leslie Banner Ms. Tamara H. Baysinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rugaber Novant Health Community Engagement Ms. Sarah B. Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. William Berger Mrs. Susan Ruskin and Renaissance Charitable Foundation Mr. Samuel M. Baugham, ’68 Mr. David Broughton and Mr. Tom H. Ramirez Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Mr. Frank L. Benedetti and Dr. Charlotte Broughton Mr. Michael S. Ryden Foundation Mr. Thomas G. Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Doug Caldwell Dr. Kenneth M. Sadler and Semans Art Fund, Inc. Dr. Janne E. Bowen-Williams, M.D., ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Harker Dr. Brenda A. Latham-Sadler Strickland Family Foundation Mr. Jeffrey N. Bullock, ’83 Mr. Benjamin A. Frick and Ms. Alison L. Sawyer, ’85 Triangle Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carroll Ms. Edna Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Scott III Twin City Garden Club Mr. Lee Carter III and Mr. Greg L. Bradley Dr. David and Mrs. Shawna Jones Mrs. Selma C. Scott-Cramer Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. M. Campbell Cawood Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kellmanson Mr. Joshua R. Selander, ’06 Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Dr. Richard L. Cox and Dr. James O. May Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Merrell Mr. Tod Serfass and Ms. Margaret Couch Ms. Jean C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mathew H. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Sessions $5,000-$9999 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Davis III Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Neal Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor Shipley, Jr. Alderman Company Ms. Lucy C. Davis, ’68 and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Phillips Sandra and Wayne Shugart Allegacy Federal Credit Union Mr. Fred B. Emmerson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Rattray Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Simmons Ardmore Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis II Mr. and Mrs. William W. Schneider Ms. Helen Simoneau, ’02 Cemala Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Donahue Dr. Jonathan H. Burdette and Mr. and Mrs. Craig D. Smith Falcon Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Driscoll Dr. Shona E. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Sommerkamp Fleshman-Pratt Foundation Mrs. Phyllis H. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. David Sinclair Mrs. Estella E. Surratt Jephson Educational Trusts Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Falvo Mr. Joseph Sinsheimer and Dr. Toddi A. Steelman Stephen and Kathleen Tatter Kilpatrick Townsend and Stockton, LLP Mr. Paul Fulton, Jr. and Mrs. Nan Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J. David Urmston Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tribby Morris and Gertrude Brenner Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowlkes Mr. James Smith and Ms. Aimee Wilson Ms. Mary M. Tucker North Carolina Community Foundation Mr. Richard K. Gardner, ’79 and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson III Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tuttle RAI Services Company Mrs. Carolyn Andrews Mr. Hok Yau and Ms. Yingping Zou Tannenbaum-Sternberger Foundation Ms. Margo P. Garrett-Kavalovski, ’71

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 19 12/9/19 10:07 AM ADVANCEMENT Antonio Powell Edward J. Lewis III Campaign & Special Events Vice Chancellor for Advancement Coordinator e: [email protected] e: [email protected] p: 336-770-3329 p: 336-631-1227

Richard Whittington Scott Schumpert Associate Vice Chancellor Grants and Special Projects for Advancement Coordinator e: [email protected] e: [email protected] p: 336-770-1372 p: 336-770-1371

Jaclyn Day Savannah Stanbery Annual Giving Manager Development Associate & Executive e: [email protected] Assistant to the Vice Chancellor p: 336-770-3382 e: [email protected] p: 336-770-1427 Chelsea de Jesus Doerfer, ’13 Special Events Manager Sharon Storm e: [email protected] Major and Planned Gifts Officer p: 336-770-3332 e: [email protected] p: 336-770-1370 Crystal Jester Business Manager Debra Thompson e: [email protected] Development Database Administrator p: 336-770-1373 e: [email protected] p: 336-734-2938 Corynn Kolberg Major Gifts Officer Amy Werner e: [email protected] Alumni Relations Manager p: 336-770-3331 e: [email protected] p: 336-770-3203 Sue Ellen McNeil Administrative Support Associate Tim Young e: [email protected] Donor Relations & Communications p: 336-770-3330 Manager e: [email protected] p: 336-631-1203

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 20 12/9/19 10:07 AM Current leadership

ADMINISTRATIVE CABINET Douglas M. Henderson Brian Cole, Interim Chancellor David C. Hinton Karen Beres, Vice Provost & Dean of Peter J. Juran, President Academic Affairs Stephen P. Karr, Secretary Jim DeCristo, Vice Chancellor for Frank K. Lord III Economic Development, Chief of Staff James E. Martin Tracey Ford, Interim Vice Provost for Nola G. Miller Student Affairs Chrystal Parnell David Harrison, General Counsel Mary T. Perkins Edward J. Lewis III, Vice Chancellor for Peter W. Richter, Sr. Advancement James M. Ruffin, Sr. Cindy Liberty, Executive Director of the UNCSA Foundation Andrew M. Schneider Claire Machamer, Vice Chancellor for E. Taylor Shipley, Assistant Treasurer Strategic Communications Robert S. Simon Corey Madden, ’79, Executive Director William R. Watson, Vice President of the Thomas S. Kenan Institute for John D. Wigodsky, Treasurer the Arts Angela Mahoney, Director of Human BOARD OF VISITORS Resources Robert M. Beseda, Alumni Relations Karin Peterson, Interim Executive Vice Committee Chair Chancellor & Provost Elizabeth E. Booke Michael J. Smith, Vice Chancellor for George M. Burnette Finance Susan K. Conger Nan V. Crawford DEANS Annamarie R. D’Souza Martin Ferrell, Headmaster & Dean of Phyllis H. Dunning High School Academics Erin E. Edge, ’97 Henry Grillo, Interim Dean of Filmmaking Ashley Edwards Susan Jaffe, Dean of Dance Joseph Frisina Michael Kelley, Dean of Design & Production Jennifer B. Grosswald Dean Wilcox, Dean of Liberal Arts Charlotte M. Hanes Tony Woodcock, Interim Dean of Music Sarah T. Harris Scott Zigler, Dean of Drama Susan L. Henderson, Chair John Hoemann BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jerri Irby Voting Beverly C. Jennings Stephen Berlin, Secretary Clare S. Jordan, Advocacy Committee Chair E. Greer Cawood Jean W. McLaughlin Noel “Skip” Dunn Gina A. Phillips Anna Folwell T. Oliver Reid, ’93 Phillip Horne Mattie M. Rhodes Robert L. King III Anne R. Rokahr, Chair Elect Mark E. Land, ’78 Anne W. Sessions, Nominating Elizabeth Madden Committee Chair Michael Tiemann Beverly R. Shaw Maura Wetzel, President of the Student Helen Simoneau, ’02 Government Association Jennifer B. Smith Ralph Hanes Womble, Chair Judith B. Watson Erna A.P. Womble, Vice Chair Katherine White Emeritus Emeritus Thomas S. Kenan III Amy R. Blumenthal Ex-Officio Nicholas B. Bragg Al Crawford ’97, Alumni Representative Patricia A. Brown, ’01 Susi H. Hamilton Malcolm M. Brown Sandi M.A. Macdonald Joseph M. Bryan Frank A. Daniels, Jr. FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Julia J. Daniels Thomas R. Adams Martha S. De Laurentiis Bettye Barrett Rosemary Harris Ehle Arthur L. Bloom James P. Elder David P. Broughton John D. Gates J. Wesley Davis IV Eldridge C. Hanes B. Kay Donahue Thomas S. Kenan III Michael Pulitzer PICTURED Daniel S. Earthman Barry A. Eisenberg Selwa Roosevelt Werther, 2019 McDara P. Folan III J.D. Wilson, Jr.

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 3 12/9/19 10:07 AM Office of Advancement 1533 South Main Street Winston-Salem, NC 27127-2738 336.770.3330

uncsa.edu

UNCSA-annualreport-2019-3b.indd 4 12/9/19 10:07 AM