ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 2 4
“Music and musical theatre have been the guiding lights of my life and professional career, both as a performer, eager to connect with audiences and listeners, and as an educator, passionate about guiding students along their own journeys of artistry. I’m thrilled to be joining Interlochen as the inaugural holder of its Musical Theatre Voice Chair.” — Jim Van Slyke, Musical Theatre Voice Chair
VISION 2028 | Working Together, Building Momentum
Dear Interlochen family and friends,
I’m very happy to share that Interlochen Center for the Arts has had another impressive year. Our commitment to enhancing excellence in arts education and increasing access is the focus of Interlochen’s Vision 2028. At Interlochen, there’s momentum of which we can all be proud. Thank you for your part in this success. With your support, Interlochen partnerships with peer arts education organizations across the country flourished and expanded in places like Miami, New York, Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Madison, and many other regions. Through scholarships, these collaborations are expanding access, opening doors for more young artists to come to Interlochen and transform their passion and potential into purpose. Thanks to your philanthropy, Interlochen continues to add to the ranks of its world-class faculty, shaping that same artistic passion into purpose. Your gifts this year have established six new endowed faculty and staff chairs in: classical and jazz piano; percussion; musical theatre voice; music, production, and engineering; and student counseling. The endowments will provide an ongoing financial base for these leadership positions for generations. And, through your support, Interlochen Public Radio continues to enjoy growth in its online listenership and retains its ability to create compelling musical programming and in-depth, region-centered journalism. IPR is winning over new audiences and winning awards, including multiple regional and national honors for journalistic excellence. In these ways and many others, you are unlocking new dimensions to Interlochen’s potential every day. Thank you for all you make possible. As delighted as I am by our accomplishments this year, I’m also excited by our momentum. With your ongoing commitment and support, we can reach even greater heights together.
“You are unlocking new dimensions to Interlochen’s potential every day.”
Trey Devey
With gratitude,
Trey Devey President
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2024 HIGHLIGHTS | Inspiring Collaborations
The World Premiere of Edmonia
One of Interlochen’s largest-scale productions ever came to fruition this May. Capacity houses in Corson Auditorium reveled in the world premiere of Edmonia —a new opera with music and libretto written by Dr. Bill Banfield—that tells the story of the trailblazing 19th-century Black and Indigenous American sculptor Edmonia Lewis. The opera offered a unique opportunity for collaboration. More than 150 Interlochen artists across all seven creative disciplines acted and sang on stage, played in the orchestra, assisted backstage, contributed to creative or technical production elements, wrote poetry inspired by the opera, or exhibited specially created visual artworks. The performance drew several guest artists to campus for instruction and collaboration. Joining the cast were Interlochen Trustee and Grammy Award-winning theatre actor Sydney James Harcourt (IAA 94-97, AS 94, 97) and nationally renowned operatic soprano Amber Cierra Merritt.
Dr. Banfield was a visiting guest instructor and worked alongside jazz pianist and R&B singer Patrice Rushen. Guest conductor Julius P. Williams was at the podium; Interlochen faculty Laura Osgood Brown and Justin Lee Miller co-directed. The impact of this collaborative production expanded beyond campus through a televised broadcast by Detroit PBS. Edmonia was supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and by the Foster Family Foundation for costumes and set production, which included Interlochen’s first use of a new, computerized motion-controlled system with a revolving turntable. Additional donors who supported Interlochen’s study of the music and art of the African Diaspora, which included Edmonia and campus visits by guest artists, included Dean Anderson (IAC/NMC 63, UNIV 65, IAC St 66, 68) and Elaine Gurian, Kristin Podack, and Jerra Spence (IAC 93, IAA 94-97).
“In premiering Edmonia , we reaffirmed our commitment to generating new art and the opera of tomorrow, while also amplifying the forgotten stories of our past. The collaborative and interdisciplinary nature of this piece, featuring one of the largest casts in Interlochen Arts Academy history and a team of artistic faculty, allowed for an inspiring and enriching daily cross-pollination of ideas, genres, and expression.” — Dr. Laura Osgood Brown, Co-Director of Edmonia and Interlochen Instructor of Voice and Opera Workshop
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
“I’m grateful to work with so many students on one project which brought so many different majors together on one stage.” — Imani Makasa (IAA 22-24), who played the young Edmonia Lewis
2024 HIGHLIGHTS | Inspiring Collaborations
New York Partnership Flourishes
Four months later, for the second summer in a row, the partnership came to campus. Thanks to a broad base of donor support, 66 students from New York youth arts organizations received scholarships to attend Camp. This support included a new endowed Camp scholarship established by Dr. Kate Levin (IAC/NMC 76-79, IAA 79-80). Interlochen also welcomed faculty members from New York partner programs to campus during Camp. Faculty members saw their students in action and met with Interlochen faculty and staff, further deepening the collaboration. Plans are well underway to continue the many aspects of the partnership in the coming school year. This thriving collaboration is emblematic of Interlochen’s efforts to nourish relationships with art educators, especially those in historically underserved communities, nationwide. Our success with the New York partnership is in large part due to the generous support of the Pinkerton Foundation, which has embraced the importance of collaboration among youth arts organizations. Thanks to the Pinkerton Foundation and the support of a growing number of donors, the outlook is bright for the artistic friendship between Interlochen and young artists in New York.
Interlochen’s ongoing partnership with New York youth arts organizations expanded this year, solidifying this important effort to heighten the skills of talented young artists at home and at Camp. Over the course of the year, Interlochen’s New York presence flourished. Instructors provided workshops and master classes to local arts students in the fall and spring. In March, 20 Arts Academy music and dance students collaborated with and learned from fellow young artists at our partner organizations. The experience culminated in an inspiring performance of talented ensembles at Merkin Hall in Manhattan.
“Inspiring teachers, an awesome setting, talented young people from diverse backgrounds and musical traditions, learning together and from each other. The Pinkerton Foundation is proud to support this beautiful relationship.”
“Interlochen is undoubtedly a magical place. You are surrounded by so much fun and talent. You get to watch yourself and everyone around you improve and accomplish such wonderful things. Thank you for giving me this extraordinary opportunity.”
— Rick Smith, President & CEO, Pinkerton Foundation
— Dana (IAC 22-24), student of NYC’s Harmony Program
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
Academy Interlochen by the Numbers Camp
SUMMER 2024 ENROLLMENT
2023–24 ENROLLMENT
574 ACADEMY STUDENTS HAILED FROM
3,344 YOUNG ARTISTS ENROLLED IN SUMMER 2024 — THE HIGHEST IN CAMP HISTORY
DOMESTIC DIVERSITY 44 U.S. STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AS WELL AS 26 COUNTRIES OUTSIDE THE U.S. 32.2 %
15 % INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
GEOGRAPHY
CAMPERS HAILED FROM ALL 50 U.S. STATES, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AND 3 U.S. TERRITORIES, AS WELL AS 44 COUNTRIES 34.2 % OF CAMPERS WERE RETURNING STUDENTS DOMESTIC DIVERSITY 7 % 39.3 % INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 65.8 % WERE NEW IN 2024
BY MAJOR
DISCIPLINE
# OF STUDENTS
% OF STUDENT BODY
Music
259
45.1%
Theatre
113
19.7%
Visual Arts
59
10.3% 6.6% 6.3% 6.3%
Film & New Media
38
Creative Writing
36 36
Dance
CAMPERS BY DIVISION
Interdisciplinary Arts
33
5.7%
1,023 INTERMEDIATES (30.6%)
1,837 HIGH SCHOOLERS (54.9%)
484 JUNIORS (14.5%)
FINANCIAL AID
81 %
OF ACADEMY STUDENTS AWARDED AID NEARLY $ 17 MILLION
CAMPERS BY ARTS AREA
ARTS AREA
# OF STUDENTS
% OF STUDENTS
TOTAL AWARDED:
Music — Classical
1,360
40.1%
Theatre Arts
595
17.5%
Visual Arts
494
14.6%
Music — Contemporary
265
7.8%
HONORS & RECOGNITIONS
Creative Writing
203
6.0%
1 PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR 91 YOUNGARTS HONOREES 16 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART AND WRITING AWARDS WINNERS, INCLUDING 8 GOLD MEDALISTS 4 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS 2 FOYLE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT POETS 2 NATIONAL MUSIC COMPETITION AWARD WINNERS
Dance
184
5.4%
Film & New Media
173
5.1%
Interdisciplinary Arts
120
3.5%
50 students were enrolled in more than one arts area, which totals 3,394 rather than 3,344.
FINANCIAL AID
52 %
$ 4.3
OF STUDENTS RECEIVED FINANCIAL AID
MILLION AWARDED
ACADEMY, CAMP GUEST ARTISTS TO PERFORM, PRESENT, AND TEACH. 128 33
GUEST ARTISTS
INTERLOCHEN WELCOMED
Interlochen Alumni Recognition
3 EMMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
1 OSCAR AWARD AND 2 NOMINATIONS
The President’s Award in Art —selected by President Trey Devey in consultation with our visual arts faculty—was given this year to Maggie Morris (IAA 21-24). Her work, as President Devey describes, “transforms... every environment into a narrative that invites the viewer to step into a world of imagination and insight.” Maggie turned Apollo Hall, pictured above, into a showcase of her artistry. She also transformed a Stone Hotel guest room, inviting visitors to “sleep inside a piece of art.”
2 TONY AWARDS AND 11 NOMINATIONS
7 GRAMMY AWARDS FOR ALBUMS ON WHICH INTERLOCHEN ARTS CAMP AND ARTS ACADEMY ALUMNI PERFORMED
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ACADEMY HIGHLIGHTS
Interlochen’s 51st Presidential Scholar
A Young Actor with Range This year, Christian Trimmingham (IO 21, IAC 22, IAA 22-24) became the 51st Interlochen Arts Academy student to be named a Presidential Scholar and one of only 22 young artists selected nationwide to “represent the best of our nation’s schools and inspire hope in the bright future of this country.” Christian played the leading role of Howard Beale in Network , Claudius in Shakespeare’s Hamlet , and Frederick Douglass in Edmonia while
68), an Emeritus Trustee and cousin of Jim (IAA 64-67, IAC/NMC 64), who passed away in 2021. Christian’s instructor, William “Bill” Church, was also recognized as a Distinguished Teacher by the U.S. Presidential Scholars program. Bill, director of theatre and artistic director for the Interlochen Shakespeare Festival, noted, “Christian brings intelligence, energy, and talent to each opportunity. He is the perfect choice to be Interlochen’s newest Presidential Scholar, and the theatre faculty are incredibly proud of his accomplishments.”
maintaining a rigorous academic load and performing community service. He was the recipient of Interlochen’s prestigious Jim Glenn Scholarship in Shakespeare and Set Design, established by Michael Dermody (IAA 66-
Interlochen continues to hold the highest number of Presidential Scholars among all high schools nationwide.
“Applying and being selected for the 2024 Presidential Scholars Award has been one of the most profound and academically challenging endeavors in my young life. I could not be more honored and humbled at being selected for this unique award, and I will certainly take this important experience forward, into and beyond college.”
— Christian Trimmingham (IO 21, IAC 22, IAA 22-24)
ACADEMIC Inspired by a “Current Events and Journalism” class, students shepherded the creation of a monthly newspaper, The Interlochen Times , which garnered national attention. DePaul University recognized the paper in its Blue Book , an annual anthology of the “best American high school writing” in poetry, short fiction, essays, and journalism. One student’s Times article was published in DePaul’s anthology— Blue Book’s highest honor.
CREATIVE WRITING Academy students’ written-word creativity connected them to the community outside campus. “Interlochen in Town” continued as writers showcased their storytelling and poetry at the City Opera House in nearby Traverse City. Back on campus, perspectives were broadened by visiting artists including Ilya Kaminsky, author of Dancing in Odessa , and Deb JJ Lee, the graphic novelist behind the Interlochen community read, In Limbo .
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
DANCE Tchaikovsky ballets headlined the year. Students staged The Nutcracker in costumes both new, from Kiev, Ukraine, and vintage, from London’s Royal Ballet. The Sleeping Beauty was the fruit of collaboration, with music performed by the Traverse City Philharmonic and TV broadcast by Detroit PBS. Dancers again donned vintage costumes— hand-embroidered tutus once worn by campers in their 1962 performance at the White House for President Kennedy—expertly re-imagined by staff of the Mallory Costume Shop (pictured above).
MUSIC Touring brought Interlochen artistry to the world, while visiting artists brought the world of professional artistry to Interlochen. Piano students visited Kalamazoo, Michigan, to attend the prestigious Gilmore Piano Festival. Singer- songwriters brought their talents to stages from faraway Los Angeles to nearby Traverse City. Back on campus, guest instructors inspired, such as pianist and motivational speaker Nicholas McCarthy and trombonist and conductor Stafford Hunter.
FILM & NEW MEDIA Visiting artist Julia Pott, an animator for Cartoon Network, helped 30 students create concepts for original animated TV shows—concepts they then pitched in-person to industry professionals who were impressed by the creativity and sophistication of the students’ ideas. Film students continued their multi-year effort to create a feature-length documentary on regenerative agriculture, a project resulting from a generous grant from and partnership with the Greenacres Foundation.
THEATRE The technical and creative demands were high for shows Network and Cats , and students exceeded expectations with dazzling aplomb. Demand was high among a grateful public, too, as all performances of both shows sold out—as did nearly all student productions this year, from The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee to Shakespeare’s Hamlet .
VISUAL ARTS Seek—Don’t Hide made waves with its focus on art accessibility. The exhibition was the culmination of a five-day workshop in which seniors were challenged to create works accessible to those with disabilities. Meanwhile, juniors participated in the Concourse project by creating a series of inviting common spaces outside Bonisteel Library, each an interpretation on various themes, such as tranquility, solitude, and home, among others.
INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS Whoop Dee Doo—a New York City-based traveling art and variety show troupe—guided and inspired students in creating a new, boundary-crossing theatrical project. From first concepts to final curtain, the show In Dust We Trust sprang to life in an accelerated timeline of just five days. Students designed and built their own set, too.
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PHILANTHROPY | Coming Together for the Arts
Dear Interlochen supporters,
Throughout the past year and in myriad ways, the power of coming together for the arts—whether to create art, support it, or revel in it—has been demon- strated through your commitment to Interlochen. Your gifts, of all sizes and kinds, are changing the Interlochen experience for the better every day. Your generosity is enabling all who encounter Interlochen to experience it together, whether with fellow artists, our world-class faculty and visiting artists, or eager audiences. Memorable encounters have been abundant throughout the past year. There was a shared joy among performers and audiences alike at the world premiere performances of Dr. Bill Banfield’s opera Edmonia . All walked away inspired with a renewed perspective after watching an Interlochen performance of Shakespeare’s Hamlet , or after exploring the visual arts exhibition Seek—Don’t Hide . The same is true at IPR, whether listening to insightful, locally focused reporting or absorbing lessons in classical music on Kids Commute . Your steadfast generosity helps us all see the world of artistic possibilities with new clarity and insightful depths—whether through music, dance, visual art, theatre, film, the written or spoken word, or other modes of expression. All flourish at Interlochen because of donor support. Thank you for supporting Interlochen and its resonant, enriching gatherings of art-lovers and art-makers. I am in awe of what we can accomplish together.
“Your steadfast generosity helps us all see the world of artistic possibilities with new clarity and insightful depths.”
John Bogley
John Bogley Vice President of Philanthropy and Engagement
The visual arts exhibition Seek—Don’t Hide.
A child looks on during a musical performance at one of IPR’s Kids Commute public events.
A scene from Interlochen Arts Academy’s production of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
Fundraising Report
THE IMPACT OF YOUR SUPPORT (June 1, 2023 to May 31, 2024)
Interlochen Annual Fund
$5,042,883
Interlochen Public Radio Annual Fund
$1,863,448
Endowment
$26,779,317
Special Projects
$11,794,374
Plant/Facilities
$549,708
Other
$1,650,000
TOTAL
$47,679,731
ENDOWED GIFTS
NON-ENDOWED GIFTS
Visiting Artists, Artists-in-Residence, Visiting Faculty 1% Special Initiatives and Touring Opportunities 10%
Interlochen Annual Fund 24.1%
Endowed Faculty Chairs 20.2%
Endowed Program Fund 20%
Interlochen Public Radio - Annual Fund 9.7%
Interlochen Public Radio 2%
Endowed Scholarship 55.3%
Other 8.9%
Other The Formative Experience 46.3%
Unrestricted 2.5%
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EXCELLENCE Building the Formative Experience
As Interlochen moves closer to our centennial in 2028, we are more committed than ever to bolstering the excellence of Interlochen’s educational offerings. Ensuring an outstanding formative experience for our young artists takes many forms: from investments in classroom, stage, and studio curricula to renovations to the classrooms, stages, and studios themselves— and from new ways to nourish the creative mind to better ways to literally feed our students, such as new dining services initiatives. Endowment and leadership gifts enable Interlochen to achieve these improvements. As we strive for further success, we are grateful for our donors, who recognize opportunities and energize Interlochen’s momentum.
Dr. Kara Huber (IAA 04-06, IAC St 06, IAC Fac 22-24, IAA Fac 22-24), the first faculty member to hold the endowed Marjorie Wood Drackett Piano Chair at Interlochen, leads a class during the 2024 Interlochen Piano Intensive.
Investing in Theatre
While actors dazzled on stage, philanthropic support sparked with new endowments for theatre faculty and programs.
The endowment will provide discretionary funds to elevate Interlochen theatre to new heights of expression and excellence.
Brooke and Duncan MacLean’s new endowment is an act both of gratitude and remembrance. Their son, Lochlan MacLean (IAA 18-20), found at Interlochen a welcoming home to deepen his love for the theatre. He
Other donors also stepped up to create new endowments that will expand voice training to students; invest in sets, costumes, and other assets; and nimbly address real-time needs. And the new, endowed Stephen John Theatre Design and Produc-
impressed students and teachers alike with his
kindness, intellect, and talent. Lochlan died in 2023 at the
age of 22 after a two-year battle with metastatic osteosarcoma. His spirit will live on through the Lochlan MacLean “Theatre Stuff” Endowment Fund, established by Brooke and Duncan and supported generously by 130 other family members and friends.
tion Fund will offer discretionary funds to enhance Interlochen theatre productions for generations—in honor of Stephen John, one of our outstanding theatre instructors.
“Lochlan fell in love with every aspect of the theatre at a young age. Casting, rehearsals, costumes, Shakespeare, voice, movement, directing, performance—he relished the entire process, and the people he met along the way became his chosen family. We are forever grateful to everyone at Interlochen for helping us keep his spirit and energy alive.” — Brooke MacLean
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
Exploring Creativity through the Pattis Family Book Award At Interlochen, creativity takes many forms—including a new, donor-supported initiative about the process of creativity.
The Pattis Family Foundation Creative Arts Book Award at Interlochen, an annual competition in its inaugural year, identifies and celebrates books that offer illumination, inspiration, and fresh insights into the creative process. The award targets both fiction and nonfiction works that exemplify achievement in areas such as music, visual arts, film and new media, dance, and theatre. Submissions for the award were received earlier this year, with a short list of finalists released in September. The author of the winning book will receive a $25,000 prize and be invited to a multi-day visiting artist residency at Interlochen and a public event in Traverse City co-hosted by the National Writers Series. Through the vision and generosity of Lisa and Mark Pattis and the Pattis Family Foundation, each year’s winning author will join the vibrant lineup of Interlochen’s visiting artists and guest instructors who help our students along their way on The Artist’s Journey—one of Interlochen’s four core values.
“We are delighted to partner with Interlochen for the latest in our series of book awards. Each of our awards supports an organization we hold in high esteem and puts a spotlight on important books exploring subject areas we deeply care about.” — Lisa Pattis
Fueling Excellence through Dining Services With the broad array of funding opportunities that can enhance a young artist’s formative experience at Interlochen, several donors were inspired to invest in a non-traditional area: Dining Services.
“Our daughter thrived at Interlochen Arts Academy, pursuing her creative passions. Food and nutrition are especially important for growing adolescents. We are delighted to support the excellent plans for improving dining services for students and the Interlochen community.” — Marilyn Perlman Marilyn Perlman and Harry Epstein, parents of recent Interlochen Arts Academy graduate Samantha Epstein (IAC 21, IAA 21-23), also supported Dining Services through funding new food production equipment and culinary training for staff. With their experience as Camp and Academy parents, Interlochen Trustee Sonja Hoel Perkins and her husband Jon supported the Excellence in Dining Program Fund to have a significant impact on an essential, yet often overlooked, component of education. This new fund enables Interlochen to enhance Dining Services’ operations and staffing, improve meal variety and quality, increase the frequency of special dining events, and refurbish dining halls, including Stone Cafeteria. “Food is so important to so many families. With Interlochen’s focus on enhancing excellence and encouraging students to increase their time on campus, having good food and a good dining experience are equally critical to students’ overall Interlochen experience.” — Sonja Hoel Perkins
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EXCELLENCE | THE FORMATIVE EXPERIENCE
We are grateful to the donors who have given generously to establish the program endowments and named annual program funds listed below. Their gifts enable Interlochen to expand its commitments to faculty, visiting artists, educational programming, and every element of the young artist’s experience. A program endowment can be established with a minimum gift of $50,000 or $100,000, based on the area. A minimum gift of $10,000, recurring for at least three years, can form a named annual program fund.
NEW PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS Established between June 1, 2023 and May 31, 2024 Corson Auditorium Endowment Corson Park Endowment Corson Skinner Dance Visiting Artist Endowment Corson Skinner Musical Theatre Visiting Artist Endowment Marjorie Wood Drackett Piano Chair Endowment
Lochlan MacLean Theatre Stuff Endowment Bonnie Mills and Douglas Eicher IPR Endowment Ron Munson Academy Low Brass Guest Artist Endowment Musical Theatre Voice Chair Endowment Musical Theatre Leadership Discretionary Endowment Mary Ellen Newport Experiences in Ecology Endowment Singer-Songwriter Program Endowment Stern Family Film & New Media Faculty Endowment Theatre Production Excellence Endowment
Faculty Excellence Endowment Roberta Dee Gordon Endowment Stephen John Theatre Design and Production Endowment
PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS
Sengupta and Brooks Family Endowment Linda VanSickle Smith Horn Chair Endowment Talbot/Hoagland Endowment Valade Master Teacher Endowment
RB Annis Endowment Ball Creative Writing Endowment Randy Bank Theatre Endowment
Visiting Artist Cultural Equity Endowment Visual Arts Teaching Excellence Endowment L.C. And Margaret Walker Foundation Endowment Williams Family Endowment for Program Support in Music-Saxophone and Jazz
Breibart Family Health and Wellness Endowment Gordon Brunner Family Visual Art Endowment
Carolyn A. Chormann Visiting Artists Endowment for Visual Arts Allen B. Cutting John Manuel Camp Percussion Chair Endowment Dance Building Endowment DeRoy Testamentary Foundation Teaching Excellence Endowment Barbara C. Dow Endowment Goldstein Family Musical Theatre Endowment Guest Artist Residency Endowment Hamann Family Jazz Piano Chair Endowment Hammes Counselors Endowment Byron Hanson Guest Teaching Endowment The Harding Ouweleen Teaching Excellence Fund Howard Hintze Teaching Endowment Robert T. & Ruth Haidt Hughes Memorial Acquisitions Endowment IPR Designated Endowment IPR Endowment Kearns Family Counseling Endowment Bob Luby Endowment for Student Emergencies Math Computer Program Endowment Nancy and Phillip Meek WYSO Conductor Endowment Minnesota Building Endowment
Expanding Animation’s Capabilities
A December 2023 grant from the Alden and Vada Dow Family Foundations, combined with support from an anonymous donor, enabled the creation of a new lab and classroom with spectacular new production equipment, which bolsters the capabilities of the Animation program. The grant also supports residencies of guest instructors and visiting artists. “The trustees of the Alden and Vada Dow Family Foundations are honored to assist Interlochen in the growth and expansion of the Animation program. It’s just amazing to think of all of the wonderful new forms of creative expression that have been and will be created by these talented, innovative students.” — Craig McDonald, Executive Director, The Alden and Vada Dow Family Foundations
Morris Family Visiting Artist Endowment Ruth Mott Creative Writing Endowment Music Building Endowment Nelson Family Harp Chair Endowment
Oberlin Collaborative Initiative Endowment Omaha Steaks Visiting Artist Endowment Rev. Dr. Linda Patrick and Rebecca Phelps WYSO Chair Endowment SuSu Ramsay Professional Growth Endowment Richardson-Spica Fellowship Endowment Rudolf RA Schramm Endowment Schamis Camp Dance Program Endowment
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS AND NAMED ANNUAL PROGRAM FUNDS
NEW NAMED ANNUAL RESTRICTED PROGRAM FUNDS Established between June 1, 2023 and May 31, 2024 ADA/Accessibility Fund Animation Classroom and Lab Fund Artificial Intelligence Project
MUSE NYC Premiere Fund Ottawa Animation Festival Trip Fund The Pattis Family Foundation Creative Arts Book Award Fund Pinkerton/NYC Org Partnerships Fund
Coalition for Educator Housing Fund Cole Family Residence Faculty Fund Excellence in Dining Services Program Fund IPR News Collaboration IPR Sound Garden Project Fund
President's Discretionary Fund Provost's Discretionary Fund Claire Skinner Memorial
NAMED ANNUAL RESTRICTED PROGRAM FUNDS Adult Band Camp Fund Animation Program Expenses Fund Annis Math/Science Director's Discretionary Fund Ball Creative Writing Fund Dr. Michael Coonrod Piano Visiting Artists Fund Counseling Personnel Fund Dance Competition Travel & Guest Artists Fund Dance Sets and Scenery Fund Emergency Training and Equipment Fund Film and New Media Faculty Fund Foster Family Costume and Set Production Fund Gonzales Murphy Organ Fund
IPR Live Programming Fund Jazz Dept. Misc Expenses Fund Kresge Upgrade and Improvement Fund Liberal Arts Fund Arlene and Joseph Meraux Foundation Camp Scholarship Support Fund Miscellaneous Fund
Music and Art of the African Diaspora Fund Music Production and Engineering Fund New Library - Content Purchases Fund Percussion Program Fund Singer-Songwriter Departmental Needs Fund Student Wellness and Resilience Theatre Arts Department Fund Upstaging Singer-Songwriter Travel Fund Visual Arts Dept. Fund Visual Arts Outdoor Sculptures Fund Vocal/Choral Program Fund
Roberta Gordon Piano Touring Fund Greenhouse - Garden Program Fund Guest Artist Residency Fund ICCA Chamber Music Camp Fund Indigenous Peoples Representation Program Fund Interlochen Public Radio Innovation Fund
Inspiring Connections to the Natural World
Drs. Deborah Oksenberg and Serge Lindner were so impressed with the experiences of their children Avrom (IAC 19, IAA 20-24) and Orly (IAA 20-22, IAC 21) in the classroom of ecology teacher Dr. Mary Ellen Newport (IAA Fac 11-24) that, upon her retirement, Deborah and Serge made an endowed gift to ensure the same quality of instruction for decades to come. The Mary Ellen Newport Experiences in Ecology Fund will expand access for all Interlochen Arts Academy students to environmental education, inspiring in future generations the same deep connection to the natural world.
“This gift is an expression of our tremendous gratitude for all that Mary Ellen has done to support environmental education at Interlochen. Her vast knowledge, compassion, and infectious curiosity inspired countless students to learn and care deeply about the natural world.” — Deborah Oksenberg
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ACCESS | Young Artist Destination
Reaching the Young Artist Destination
As Interlochen’s centennial approaches, we want more young artists who are offered admission to be able to say “yes” to our offer of admission. Our goal is to meet the demonstrated need of each admitted student. This is the heart of our drive to make Interlochen a Young Artist Destination, and it’s why Access to Interlochen is one of our fundamental pillars of Vision 2028. Donors have responded to this challenge, accelerating our progress to open new doors for young artists through scholarship support.
Converting Family Legacy to Enduring Scholarship For alumna Nancy Pollack, as for so many who have grown in artistry on our campus, Interlochen has been a family affair. Starting in the late 1950s, several generations of Pollacks enjoyed summers under the stately pines. Now, that cherished family history at Interlochen has inspired a gift that will help the next generation follow their own artistic journeys as they are drawn here.
Nancy (IAC/NMC 57-61, UNIV 62) studied piano, dance, and harp during her years at Interlochen. Her sister Marjorie Schwartz (IAC/NMC 58-63) followed her as a drama student. Nancy’s sons continued the family tradition of attending Camp together: Jonathan (IAC/NMC 81) studied cello, Samuel (IAC/NMC 81-82) clarinet. The newly created Pollack Family Camp Scholarship is an outgrowth and extension of the Pollacks’ own Interlochen heritage, designated for students—of any arts area or division—attending Camp.
Nancy Pollack (née Goodfellow, wearing a dark sweater at right) and sister Marjorie (in a cardigan, at left) at Interlochen Arts Camp in 1961.
As a Canadian resident, Nancy made her gift through the Canadian Friends of Interlochen.
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
Mallory Cottage Increases Access A generous gift from the Mallory Foundation is helping build a brighter future—literally—for Interlochen and for the young artists who are drawn here.
views, and space to relax. Mallory Cottage will be another draw for attracting top-tier performers with headline acts for our busy summer concert season. In other months, the cottage will accommodate visiting artists, faculty, and other campus guests as a short-term home-away-from-home.
The Mallory Foundation, a longtime, institutional funder whose name is listed prominently throughout campus, saw the impact of creating Mallory Cottage —a modern, welcoming space for campus guests— that ultimately increases revenue to be used for student financial aid.
Thanks to the Mallory
Foundation, along with generous support from Interlochen Trustee Gregg Latterman and his
wife Susan, the income from rental of the Cottage supports Interlochen’s financial aid budget, thus bolstering access to Interlochen and expanding our capacity to be the
By extensively renovating an existing storage facility, Interlochen is creating an expanded green room with lakeside frontage, stellar
destination for young artists.
“The Mallory Foundation Trustees have supported a range of projects over many years at Interlochen. Impact is important to us. Mallory Cottage shows an innovative approach to retrofitting an outdated space into a beautiful, usable one for top-class accommodations that, in turn, increase funds for more students to attend Interlochen. That’s a win-win investment.” — Riley Beckett, Chairman, Mallory Foundation
Extending Impact Beyond Family Ties
It would be a daunting task to fully count the ways Interlochen has impacted the family of Douglas Eicher (AS 74-77, IAA 77-78) and Bonnie Mills (IAC/NMC 68-70). Both attended Camp, Doug graduated from Academy, and decades later, both served on our Board of Trustees. All four children from their blended family are Interlochen alumni: Charlie Dennis (IAC 10-11) and Lauren (IAC 04-05), Hayley (IAC 10-11, 14),
history at Interlochen—but the generous scope of their gift is anything but typical. Their gift establishes three new endowed funds, supporting merit- based scholarships at both Academy and Camp, and operating funds for Interlochen Public Radio. These endowments will provide permanent support for decades for both the young artists who study at Interlochen and the radio listeners
and Julie Eicher (IAC 02-04, IAA 07-08, IAC St 09). This year, their niece attended Camp! There are many Camp and Academy alumni among their extended family, too, each with their own, cherished stories to tell. It’s perhaps no surprise that Doug and Bonnie’s recent gift to Interlochen is as multifaceted as their family
who connect to Interlochen artistry and northern Michigan on IPR. After generations of their own expe- riences of artistic growth at Interlochen, the Eicher and Mills family has established a foundation of support for generations of artists and art-lovers—enabling trans- formative impact in innumerable ways that, indeed, we could never hope to count.
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ACCESS | Young Artist Destination
Creating Paths for Others to be Drawn Here
Since childhood, music has been among the greatest joys for Dr. Gordon Shecket (IAC/NMC 60-66). It’s no surprise that pursuing his passion for music has kept Gordon coming back to Interlochen, year after year. Now, it’s prompted him to create an endowed scholarship so that future generations may do the same. Gordon’s first exposure to Interlochen was a series of fond, impactful summers at Camp. Over the years, while deepening his love and faculty for the bassoon, he played under guest conductor Howard Hanson and alongside world-renowned pianist Van Cliburn. He also performed Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf with narrator Luci Baines Johnson, daughter of President Lyndon Johnson. For decades, Gordon has been drawn back to Interlochen. Whether for the Adult Chamber Music Camp or Symphonic Band Camp, Gordon has returned to Interlochen most years between 1989 and present. In September 2023, Gordon made a generous gift via distributions from his retirement account to create the Gordon Shecket Endowed Camp Scholarship. This need-based scholarship will enable future generations to have their own transformative experiences at Interlochen.
“I learned more in my eight weeks at Camp than I did the rest of the year. With this scholarship, I hope to pass along to a student who might not otherwise be able to come to Interlochen some of the same joy in the arts that I’ve experienced.” — Dr. Gordon Shecket (IAC/NMC 60-66)
Supporting Journeys of Current and Future Academy Students Robert Bracken (IAC/NMC 73, IAA 73-75) and husband George Thomas Applegate have established two new, unrestricted scholarships for Interlochen Arts Academy: one in their names and the other, the Robert and Margaret Bracken Academy Scholarship, honoring Robert’s parents. Robert and George chose to give in a way that benefits Academy students both now and for generations to come. They are making annual gifts to award the scholarships right away, and a planned gift from their estate will endow the scholarships into perpetuity. “I feel very fortunate to have had the incredible opportunity to attend Academy thanks to the support of my parents. The years at Interlochen were life-changing for me, and George and I created these scholarships so students could have their own experiences and journeys at Interlochen.” — Robert Emslie Bracken (IAC/NMC 73, IAA 73-75)
Robert Bracken (left) and George Applegate (right)
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
Igniting Campers’ Dreams through Five New Scholarships
Cate Caplin (IAC/NMC 69-71, IAC Fac 18-19) studied dance at Camp before launching an award-winning career as an actor, writer, choreographer, and director and producer of both stage and screen. Now, she and her family’s Caplin Foundation have established five new Camp scholarships, supporting campers studying music, film and new media, theatre, dance, and creative writing. The Caplin Foundation is providing funds to award annual scholarships now while building respective endowments to establish a permanent basis of support. “It is vitally important to nurture performing artists, future audience members, and the next generation of theatre-makers. It is my hope that the Caplin Foundation’s annual grants will help foster budding talent and ignite dreams that will be all the more realized through the high-level training, mentoring, and performance opportunities made possible thanks to Interlochen’s
Pictured above: Cate Caplin instructs high school dance students during her tenure as Camp faculty.
extensive and robust programming.” — Cate Caplin (IAC/NMC 69-71, IAC Fac 18-19)
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ACCESS | YOUNG ARTIST DESTINATION
We are grateful to the donors whose generous gifts have created or sustained these scholarships. The list below includes Camp and Academy endowed scholarships and active named annual scholarships between June 1, 2023 and May 31, 2024. An endowed scholarship can be established with a minimum gift of $50,000 for Camp or $100,000 for Academy. For a named annual scholarship, a donor may make a $10,000 or more recurring gift for at least three years (five preferred), or a $5,000 recurring gift for at least five years, provided the scholarship is also supported and documented through the donor’s estate.
NEW ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Established between June 1, 2023 and May 31, 2024
Dr. Erik Hanby Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Marion and David Handleman Endowed Scholarship Bonnie Koestner Camp Scholarship Robert Krause Camp Endowed Oboe Scholarship Kyprie Family Endowed Scholarship Dr. Kate Levin Endowed Camp Scholarship Shanda Lowery-Sachs Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Richard E. Lunquist Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music Donna Martin Endowed Camp Scholarship Bonnie Mills and Douglas Eicher Endowed Camp Scholarship Bonnie Mills and Douglas Eicher Endowed Academy Scholarship Northern Michigan Opportunity Scholarship Harold C. Schott Cincinnati Camp Scholarship Gordon Shecket Endowed Camp Scholarship Marjorie Wood Drackett Cincinnati Endowed Camp Scholarship
Adult Symphonic Band - Endowed Camp Scholarship Robert and Margaret Bracken Academy Scholarship
Robert Emslie Bracken and George Thomas Applegate Academy Scholarship Michael Jay Bresler, M.D., and Family Endowed Scholarship in Percussion Briggs Family Endowed Camp Music Scholarship Dr. Charles and Debra Brindis Endowed Camp Scholarship Caplin Foundation Camp Endowed Scholarship in Creative Writing Caplin Foundation Camp Endowed Scholarship in Dance Caplin Foundation Camp Endowed Scholarship in Film and New Media Caplin Foundation Camp Endowed Scholarship in Music Caplin Foundation Camp Endowed Scholarship in Theatre Arts Corson Skinner Endowed Scholarship in Dance Corson Skinner Endowed Scholarship in Musical Theatre The Steven D. Davis Endowed Camp Wind Symphony Scholarship
Denmark-Schwimmer Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Fey and Richmond Family Endowed Camp Scholarship
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Academy Endowed Scholarship Morton and Barbara Achter Endowed Camp Scholarship Virginia M. Alten Memorial Scholarship Otto and Anna Altman Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Jay D. Ambrosini Scholarship Ann T. and Richard G. Anderson Memorial Fund Charles and Rita Anderson Academy Scholarship Diane Anderson Endowed Academy Scholarship endowed by her father John B. Anderson in honor and memory of C. William Trout
Dorothy Anderson Memorial Scholarship Katherine McKee Anderson Endowed Scholarship Lois Harper Anderson Scholarship Judith Andrews Memorial Camp Scholarship Bob Annis Endowed Scholarship Bob Armer Endowed Camp Scholarship George and Dolores Austin Memorial Scholarship Virginia B. Ball Creative Writing Competition Scholarship Martin A. Baloyan Memorial Scholarship
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
ENDOWED AND NAMED ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Barnes-Womer Camp Scholarship Barstow Foundation Scholarship
Helen L. DeRoy Memorial Scholarship Amy M. Devey Endowed Academy Scholarship in Dance Arthur M. Devey, Jr. Endowed Scholarship in Music Mary Carol Devey Endowed Scholarship in Visual Arts
Phoebe Nickel Barstow Memorial Scholarship Margaret Dieterle Bausch Memorial Scholarship J. Coleman Bean & Lois Mahoney Bean Endowed Scholarship Donald R. Belcher Memorial Scholarship Madeline Belkin Scholarship Berg Family Jazz Camp Scholarship Alfred Berkowitz Foundation Scholarship Mandell and Madeleine Berman Foundation Camp Scholarship Berry Family Scholarship Helga and Jerry Bilik Endowed Camp Scholarship Sally Birnkrant-Myers Scholarship Bleck Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Boggess Family Endowed Scholarship Arnold Bourziel Memorial Scholarship Skipper Bourziel Junior Girls Scholarship Boutet Family Endowed Academy Scholarship in Low Brass Douglas Boyd Endowed Camp Scholarship for Strings Kate Boyd Endowed Camp Scholarship in Piano Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Brakeman Scholarship M. Brandenburg Scholarship James and Pamela Brandman Family Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music Drs. Susan and Neil Bressler Scholarship Bressler WYSO Principal Clarinet Chair Scholarship Briggs - McDonald NMC Scholarship Charles Brindis and Jo Ann Brindis Goisman Camp Scholarship Nadine Brunner Endowed Memorial Painting Scholarship Donna Louise Brunsma Endowed Scholarship Camp/Academy Endowed Scholarship Camp Endowed Scholarship Leo P. and Anthony J. Carlson Camp Scholarship Ellen Case Memorial Endowed Scholarship Jerome F. and Blanche M. Cerny Scholarship Clarence and Grace Chamberlin Foundation Academy Scholarship The Chormann Family Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music Cincinnati Opportunity Scholarship Elizabeth and Michael Clark Memorial Scholarship
Christina B. Diver Camper Scholarship Alden B. Dow Memorial Scholarship Herbert H. and Barbara C. Dow Endowed Academy Scholarship in Visual Arts
Edward J. and Joyce Downing Scholarship George W. Drake Memorial Scholarship Sandra Aldrich Drew Scholarship
Dr. Scholl Foundation Creative Writing Scholarship Dr. Scholl Foundation Scholarship for Orchestra Strings Dr. Scholl Foundation Scholarship for Orchestra Winds Bruce and Christine Dunbar Percussion or Dance Scholarship Endowed Academy Scholarship in Music Evola Music Scholarship Festersen Family Scholarship Feyer Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Richard M. Fiegel Memorial Scholarship Morris and Nellie Finkelstein, Doherty and House Memorial Scholarship Gerald J. and Beth B. Fischer Scholarship Ken and Penny Fischer Endowed Camp Scholarship Harriet Flagg Music Scholarship Lawrence L. Fleming Memorial Scholarship Barrett Foa Endowed Camp Scholarship in Theatre Arts Edward E. Ford Foundation Scholarship Sidney Forrest Scholarship Susan Leigh Foster Endowed Academy Dance Scholarship
Edward P. Frohlich Piano Scholarship Edith Davidson Geissler Scholarship Otto W. Geissler, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Generations Fund Scholarship
John R. Gonzales Endowed Scholarship in Music Mary and Donald Gonzales Memorial Scholarship James C. Gordon Memorial Scholarship Mary and Britt Gordon Endowed Scholarship Bertha I. Gordy Memorial Scholarship C. Joanne Grabinski Endowed Academy Scholarship in Creative Writing Betty B. Greenfield Scholarship Helen Grinnell Academy Scholarship
Jonathan David Cohen Memorial Scholarship Margie K. and Louis N. Cohen Music Scholarship
Ralph S. Cohen Endowed Camp Scholarship Arthur J. and Glenna B. Collins Scholarship Annabel Comfort Memorial Scholarship Golde F. Copeland Memorial Scholarship Dorthy S. Corson and Lillie B. Scheide Memorial Scholarship Janice F. Corson Scholarship
Helen Grinnell Camp Scholarship Cassel Grubb Cello Scholarship Margaret Schuele Haegg Endowed Camp Scholarship Romine G. Hamilton Memorial Scholarship Marge Hammes Scholarship David Handleman Scholarship Moe and Francine Handleman Endowed Music Scholarship Julia Hansen Scholarship Ann and Byron Hanson Endowed Camp Scholarship Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hanson Scholarship Francis Harlow Scholarship Judith Rachel Harris Endowed Scholarship in Music Henry Harris Memorial Scholarship Naomi Harris Endowed Camp Scholarship Dan Hartman Arts and Music Foundation Scholarship Carl E. and Audrey E. Haskett Memorial Scholarship
Cowell Family Camp Scholarship Creative Writing Award Scholarship Neil and Ruth Currie Academy Scholarship Allen B. Cutting Scholarship Jean Dake Memorial Scholarship
Marvin and Betty Danto Scholarship David J. Davison Memorial Scholarship Robert Leason Sharpe and Anita C. Dean Scholarship
Mary Jane Dempler Endowed Scholarship Lee Wick Dennison Memorial Scholarship
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ACCESS | YOUNG ARTIST DESTINATION
William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Bettyjo Heckrodt Memorial Scholarship Pierre V. Heftler Memorial Scholarship Dorothy L. Henricks Memorial Scholarship John and Joan Herlitz Family Scholarship
Ted Loudermilk Memorial Scholarship Lucas-Portwood Family Scholarship Catharine E. "Betsy" Davis Luhman Memorial Scholarship Martha Lundy Scholarship Waldemar and Mary Ellen Lungershausen Scholarship Herbert H. and Antoinette M. Lyon Scholarship Joseph E. Maddy Memorial Scholarship Reuben C. and Edith W. Maddy Scholarship Doris V. Markel Voice Scholarship Jennifer Evelyn Marquette Memorial Scholarship Martin Family Music Scholarship Marvel Family Memorial Scholarship
Martha and Jack Hicks Scholarship Ted R. High Memorial Scholarship Barbara B. Hirschhorn Music Campership Endowment Kathy Mason Hodges Scholarship Russell and Annabelle Holcomb Endowed Scholarship Erwin K. Holland-Moritz Scholarship Jan Q. Holmquist Scholarship Jack (John R.) and Mary Lou Hood Endowed Academy Scholarship Miriam U. Hoover Endowed Camp Scholarship Pamela and Stephen Horne Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Dr. Claire Smith Hornung Intermediate Girl Scholarship
John Rust Mattern Memorial Scholarship Ilse and Mark Mayfield Family Scholarship Aaron Leonard McCloud Memorial Scholarship Dr. Robert Montague McDonald Endowed Arts Academy Scholarship Anne McElheny Memorial Music Scholarship Whitney S. McGuire Memorial Scholarship Joel McNeely and Margaret Batjer Endowed Academy Scholarship in Music Edward and Cecily McNeil Camp Scholarship Charles K. McWhorter Memorial Scholarship Mekula Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Daniel A. and Vivian Metrick Scholarship Genevieve Rae Miess Memorial Scholarship Miller-Jacobson Scholarship Frank Miller Memorial Scholarship George Roland and Lillian Postles Miller High School Camp Bass Clarinet Scholarship Louise Tuller Miller Scholarship Min Family Scholarship Endowment Monticello College Foundation Scholarship Harice K. and Robert T. Monyek Memorial Scholarship Craig and Shari Morgan Endowed Camp Scholarship Shari Morgan and Clara Sabin Camp Scholarship Lucy B. Morley Scholarship
Page and Dan Houser Scholarship Marvin C. Howe Horn Scholarship Hrapkiewicz Endowed Camp Scholarship
J. Michael and Lesa Huget Camp Scholarship Ruth H. Hughes Endowed Dance Scholarship Lawrence Hurst Double Bass Endowed Camp Scholarship Huybrechts-Michie Endowed Camp Scholarship Bill and Judy Ichord Trumpet/Brass Endowed Camp Scholarship Paul and Leah Israelow and Harriet Israelow Goldner Memorial Scholarship Roger E. and Mary Jane Jacobi Academy Scholarship Roger E. and Mary Jane Jacobi Camp Scholarship Roger E. Jacobi and Edward P. Frohlich Scholarship William and Helen Jansen Memorial Scholarship Laurie Petring Jarrett and Charles Jarrett Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music Donald Johanos Endowed Scholarship Nicholas A. Johnson Memorial Scholarship Paul and Lois Jordan Jr. Endowed Scholarship Joy Family Endowed Camp Scholarship in Visual Arts JSJ Foundation Scholarship Mildred and Bernard Kayden Family Endowed Camp Scholarship R. Graham Keevil Memorial Scholarship Caroline Kempton Memorial Scholarship George and Joyce Kempton Academy Piano Scholarship James D. Kent Endowed Music Scholarship Dr. Marvin Klein Memorial Scholarship Klein/Jewell Choral Endowment Scholarship Knight Family Scholarship Jenny H. and Otto F. Krauss Scholarship Laddie A. Kubec Scholarship Jan J. Leeds and Taylor Mitchell Endowed Academy Scholarship in Voice Emalyn Leftwich Poore Memorial Endowed Academy Scholarship
Karen Mumma Endowed Scholarship Kelly Muzzi Memorial Scholarship Lyle Myers Scholarship William and Jeanne Myers Endowed Scholarship National Academy of the Arts Scholarship Donna V. Neal Endowed Scholarship Ralph and Margaret Nehls Memorial Scholarship Eldon Nidy Memorial Endowed Camp Horn Scholarship Ida A. Norlin High School Scholarship
Julius and Ruth Novick Memorial Scholarship Clara Noyes Endowed Academy Scholarship Oberweis Family Endowed Academy Scholarship Travis N.T. Olson and Lucile M. Olson Scholarship Anne-Marie Oomen and Katey Schultz ICCA Creative Writing Scholarship Joyce Bockel Osborn Endowed Camp Scholarship William and Martha Paine Orchestral Scholars Fred and Marcia Palmer Memorial Scholarship Fred W. Palmer, M.D. and Marcia Weissgerber Palmer Endowed Scholarship Jean Parsons Visual Arts Endowed Scholarship W. Calvin and Marian Patterson Endowed Scholarship
Lorna and Ernest Lender Scholarship Louetta Lerner Endowed Scholarship Harold Levine and Faith Forrest Scholarship Dorothy Lewand Endowed Scholarship Sally A. Lewis Organ Scholarship Richard H. and Carolyn Lineback Family Scholarship Bruce A. Loomis Endowed Scholarship Looyenga Family Endowed Academy Scholarship
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2024 ANNUAL REPORT
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