2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
The 2026 President’s Award in Art
Themes of home, national identity, and cultural perceptions and misperceptions suffuse the work of Stella Bleu Signorelli (IAA 22-26), the 2026 winner of the President’s Award in Art, which is selected by President Trey Devey in consultation with Interlochen’s visual arts faculty. Raised in Mexico by American parents, Stella says her art pulls from her “uniquely bicultural experience.” Her works, which explore, sometimes playfully, the complex relationship between the two neighboring countries she calls home, range from pen-and-ink drawings to vibrant painted landscapes. They’re intended to help residents of both nations “find a new understanding of each other,” Stella explains.
“One of (Stella’s) pieces that I found especially beautiful was a suspended collection of ceramic Monarch butterflies. These butterflies migrate thousands of miles each year. It made me reflect on the beauty of (Interlochen’s) student body, coming from all corners of the world to be here.” — President Trey Devey
VISION 2028 | Transformative Artists’ Journeys that Transformed Interlochen Itself
Dear Interlochen family and friends,
In April 1926, 230 of the best young musicians from across the country gathered under the proscenium of Detroit’s Orchestra Hall for a concert that would defy all expectations. “Never in my professional career have I had such chills go up and down my back,” reported Ossip Gabrilowitsch, music director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, after hearing this massive youth orchestra. The concert’s organizer, Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, soon wrote that “all who heard” it “will agree... such an organization should become an annual event”—specifically, he proposed, a summer camp for the fostering of young artists. In the summer of 1928, through philanthropic support, gumption, sweat, and luck, Maddy held his camp in the woods of northern Michigan. The rest is history. Interlochen Center for the Arts has been on an incredible journey ever since that riveting Detroit concert in 1926. As the site of life-changing transformation for thousands of young creatives, Interlochen has itself been transformed by the many artists’ journeys that have taken place under its stately pines. Philanthropic support has been vital to that transformation, an essential companion in every step of Interlochen’s journey from 1926 to today. Thanks to you, this has been an extraordinary year for artists and art-lovers alike. Explore this Annual Report of Gifts to see how Interlochen kicked off celebrations for its 2028 centennial while also reflecting on our nation’s 250th birthday; how young creatives embarked on new artistic journeys at the 99th iteration of the camp Dr. Maddy envisioned a century ago; how philanthropy is building Interlochen’s future, whether on the stage or in the studio; and much more. Even though Interlochen’s second century officially begins in 2028, the immense potential that new century holds is already being realized and expanded with every passing day.
“As the site of life-changing transformation for thousands of young creatives, Interlochen has itself been transformed by the many artists’ journeys that have taken place under its stately pines.”
Trey Devey
Together, we are making history—again.
And as it once did for Maestro Gabrilowitsch, it’s enough to give anyone goosebumps.
With gratitude,
Trey Devey President
3
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
“Imagine US gave students the opportunity to experience what it means to be an artist beyond the classroom and the rehearsal room. They performed on some of the country’s most important stages, worked alongside extraordinary professional musicians, including many Interlochen alumni, and experienced firsthand the power of the arts to bring people together. Just as importantly, they learned to see themselves not simply as young artists, but as citizens and contributors whose voices, ideas, and creativity can have an impact on the world around them. Thanks to our amazing donors, that is the kind of transformative experience that an Interlochen education provides.” — Camille Colatosti, PhD, Provost
2025–26 HIGHLIGHTS | Imagine US
Celebrating Two Anniversaries, at Home and on the Road— and Imagining What’s Next
The flourishing of the creative youth voice at Interlochen was on vibrant display this March, as Academy students embarked on the Imagine US tour, kicking off Interlochen’s centennial celebrations while also reflecting on the 250th anniversary of the United States. In Interlochen, Detroit, Philadelphia, and Boston, an interdisciplinary, multimedia program guided audiences through snapshots of our nation’s past and present before imagining its future. American music anchored each performance, with works by Charles Ives and Reena Esmail and the world premiere of a newly commissioned cello concerto by Wynton Marsalis. Bookending each concert was “Imagine,” a song written and performed by student Sydney Kassekert (IAA 22–26), who invited audiences to conceive how future generations will leave
America better than they found it. In storied venues in Detroit, Philadelphia, and Boston, members of each city’s flagship orchestra—many of them, Interlochen alumni—performed alongside Academy musicians. Performing with them, too, were world-renowned cellists Yo-Yo Ma (Interlochen, Philadelphia, Boston) and Tommy Mesa (Detroit). Concurrent with the tour, Academy students who stayed on Interlochen’s campus enjoyed a “Home Edition” of Imagine US: a week packed with special workshops and master classes from visiting artists. Thanks to a combination of ticket sales and philanthropic support from more than 160 donors and families, the costs of Imagine US were fully covered.
GUEST ARTISTS
ACADEMY AND CAMP GUEST ARTISTS TO PERFORM, PRESENT, AND TEACH. 166 24
INTERLOCHEN WELCOMED
4
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
BY THE NUMBERS
2025–26 ENROLLMENT
581 FROM 46 U.S. STATES AND THE
ACADEMY STUDENTS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AS WELL AS 29 COUNTRIES (INCLUDING THE U.S.)
DOMESTIC DIVERSITY 39.1 % 19.4 % INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
BY MAJOR
48.9%
9.3%
MUSIC THEATRE VISUAL ARTS DANCE
FILM & NEW MEDIA CREATIVE WRITING INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS
FINANCIAL AID
84 % OF ACADEMY STUDENTS AWARDED AID $ 18 TOTAL AWARDED: MILLION
HONORS & RECOGNITIONS
12 YOUNGARTS HONOREES,
INCLUDING 1 CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR IN THE ARTS 2 CANDIDATES FOR THE 2026 PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR AWARD 6 RECOGNIZED AT THE UNITED NATIONS NATIONAL COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS, INCLUDING: 2 MICHIGAN GOVERNOR YOUTH SERVICE AWARDS AND 6 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY IMPACT AWARDS 2 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS, 4 FINALISTS, AND 10 COMMENDED 14 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART AND WRITING AWARDS, INCLUDING 6 GOLD MEDALISTS
INTERLOCHEN ALUMNI RECOGNITION (2025–26)
2 TONY AWARDS AND 5 NOMINATIONS
3 EMMY AWARDS
5 GRAMMY AWARDS, RECOGNIZING THE WORK OF 28 ACADEMY AND CAMP ALUMNI AND 5 CURRENT OR FORMER FACULTY/STAFF, AND 9 NOMINATIONS
5
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
ACADEMY HIGHLIGHTS
ACADEMIC It was no trivial accomplishment this fall when the Academy’s own “Thinking Blueberries” quiz bowl team won the WCMU Quiz Central Grand Championship. A few months later, thanks to philanthropic support, nine students and several teachers took their spring break in Costa Rica for immersive study at the Tirimbina Biological Reserve (pictured). Academy students had up-close and hands-on experiences exploring the flora and fauna of the rainforest, practiced their Spanish, and were exposed to the art, culture, and history of the local community.
CREATIVE WRITING In April, writer Parul Kapur (pictured), who won Interlochen’s second annual Pattis Family Foundation Creative Arts Book Award for her debut novel Inside the Mirror , held a multi-day residency at the Academy in which she inspired students with insights into her writer’s craft and her journeys as an artist. Her master classes at Interlochen emphasized community, courage, and taking creative risks as students find their identities and hone their artistic voice. (Photo credit: Sophia Muir, National Writers Series.)
FILM & NEW MEDIA In April, a cohort of film students and teachers traveled to the RiverRun International Film Festival in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, for the world premiere of the feature-length documentary they created. Grounded , a project of the Interlochen Cinema Collective and a student-led “meta-documentary” about teenagers discovering regenerative farming, is the culmination of nearly four years of planning and intense collaboration between nearly 170 students, faculty, and guest artists spanning all of Interlochen’s artistic disciplines, as well as generous support from the Greenacres Foundation.
DANCE Over Valentine’s Day weekend, dozens of Academy dance students and five theatre students vividly brought to life the timeless story Romeo & Juliet through the full-length Sergei Prokofiev ballet the Shakespeare tragedy inspired, with choreography by dance director Joseph Morrissey. After four performances in Corson Auditorium, they took the show (and its elaborate costumes) on the road to nearby Bay Harbor, MI.
6
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
MUSIC Throughout three days of recording in January, the final orchestral score for the Grounded documentary came to life, with Academy music students taking part in all stages of the process, from composition to performance to engineering. Jeanine Cowen (IAC Fac 19-21, 23-24, 26), screen scoring chair at the University of Southern California, led the scoring session, while Tyler Clark (pictured; IAC/ NMC 89-90, IAA 90-92, 93-94, IAC St 91, 94-95) conducted.
INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS At a semester’s-end showcase in December in the Phoenix Theatre, interdisciplinary arts students presented their original art installation George Orwell’s Company Toy Store’s Black Friday Sale (pictured), developed during the class “Concept to Completion” with guidance from instructor Steven Speciale (IAA Fac 22-26) and visiting guest artist Cory McAbee. Another visiting instructor, Ren Casey (IAC 97, 99, IAA 98-00), inspired students to imagine, plan, and pitch ideas for businesses and career opportunities at the intersection of entrepreneurship and the arts.
THEATRE The 2025–26 season showcased the versatility of Academy performers, with shows ranging from children’s-book adaptations, including Grumpy Monkey and Alice by Heart (based on Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland ), to Shakespeare’s Love’s Labour’s Lost and August Strindberg’s Ghost Sonata , which offered actors an introduction to the minimalist, stylized customs of traditional Japanese Noh theatre. Musical theatre was resonant, from 9 to 5 (pictured) to The Who’s Tommy , for which Broadway veterans Kelly and Adam Jacobs visited to guide students in rehearsal.
VISUAL ARTS In the autumn, led by new division head Patty Smith, students made repeat visits to Better Together, a local nonprofit supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, to create art collaboratively with the community, fostering new connection and creativity. With two faculty members, 11 students also took a four-day trip to New York City (pictured), where they immersed themselves in its inspiring museums and galleries. In the spring, student work was displayed in nearby Traverse City’s Dennos Museum.
7
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
CAMP HIGHLIGHTS
This summer, at the 99th Interlochen Arts Camp, artists from around the world gathered to grow in friendship, craft, and creativity. Eager audiences cheered the countless moments of world-class expression these artists—both student and professional—brought to our stages. 2026 marked the second summer of the Shirley Young Distinguished Artist Series, which, with support from the US-China Cultural Institute, brings to campus classical performers to inspire students and concertgoers alike. Renée Fleming filled that role with virtuosity, aplomb, and grace, in master classes with young artists and several public events, including her celebrated Music & Mind program, in which Fleming was joined by local healthcare leaders for a discussion on the impact of music and the arts in our communities. The discussion explored the powerful connection between music, wellness, and the human mind, revealing how the arts are helping shape the future of health and well-being.
Also sharing the stage with WYSO this summer was the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, whose relationship with Interlochen predates even the first National Music Camp in 1928 (see pages 3 and 26). Under the baton of DSO maestro Jader Bignamini, musicians from both ensembles played a concert headlined by Tchaikovsky’s Symphony no. 5. Star-crossed love was on Interlochen’s stages, too, in productions of both Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet and the musical it inspired, Bernstein’s West Side Story .
8
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
SUMMER 2026 ENROLLMENT
3,500 ENROLLED YOUNG ARTISTS — THE HIGHEST IN CAMP HISTORY
GEOGRAPHY
CAMPERS HAILED FROM ALL 50 U.S. STATES, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1 U.S. TERRITORY, AND 48 COUNTRIES
6.5 %
39.7 %
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DOMESTIC DIVERSITY
34.5 % OF CAMPERS WERE RETURNING STUDENTS
CAMPERS BY DIVISION 513 JUNIORS (14.7%)
1,107 INTERMEDIATES (31.6%)
1,880 HIGH SCHOOLERS (53.7%)
New for Summer ’26: Improvements on the Road to Interlochen—and Underneath It Since July, drivers have enjoyed a new roundabout at J. Maddy Parkway (M-137) and US-31, about 1.5 miles north of campus, easing traffic for cars traveling both to Interlochen and away. It’s been especially welcome for concertgoers returning home after a summer evening in Kresge Auditorium. Meanwhile, under J. Maddy Parkway, a new 104-foot, pedestrian-only tunnel, completed last December, now offers a safe, accessible, all-season conduit between the Green Lake and Duck Lake sides of Interlochen’s campus. It’s a boon for students and visitors alike, making it easier for those cross-campus walks.
CAMPERS BY ARTS AREA
40.83%
40.83%
17.95%
40.83%
MUSICCSSICAL THEATREARTS VISUALARTS MUSICCONTEMPORARY CREATIVEWRITING DANCE FILM & NEWMEDIA INTERDISCIPLINARYARTS
17.95%
17.95%
MUSICCSSICAL THEATREARTS VISUALARTS MUSICCONTEMPORARY CREATIVEWRITING DANCE FILM & NEWMEDIA INTERDISCIPLINARYARTS OF STUDENTS RECEIVED FINANCIAL AID
MUSICCSSICAL THEATREARTS VISUALARTS MUSICCONTEMPORARY CREATIVEWRITING DANCE FILM & NEWMEDIA INTERDISCIPLINARYARTS FINANCIAL AID
56.5 %
$ 5.7 MILLION AWARDED
LIFE AT CAMP
2.9 AVERAGE NUMBER OF WEEKS AT CAMP: WEEKS MELODY FREEZE ICE CREAM CONES SERVED: ABOUT 124 36,000 CABINS USED:
9
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
PHILANTHROPY A Through-Line of Generations of Artists’ Journeys
A century of Interlochen. A world of difference. From that first summer of 1928 to today, Interlochen has inspired and educated young artists and engaged audiences in the transformative power of the arts. Philanthropic support has been a through-line that helps turn our aspirations into reality.
This Annual Report of Gifts features how your gifts are moving us forward, including:
• gifts propelling us toward the day when we can say we meet the demonstrated need of each admitted applicant who applies for financial aid; • Annual Fund gifts that sustain our daily work and allow us to respond nimbly to emerging needs; • widespread support for the Imagine US tour; • funding that allowed dozens of students to work with Grammy-nominated alumna Yolanda Kondonassis (IAA 78-82) and acclaimed composer Reena Esmail to record Terra Infirma ; • visionary support from a record number of donors for the work at Interlochen Public Radio; • and the culmination of a three-year partnership with the Greenacres Foundation that led to the world premiere of Grounded at the RiverRun Film Festival. Our guiding priorities are to build upon a century of Excellence in arts education, to increase Access so that every admitted student has the chance to say “Yes!” to an offer of admission, and to Amplify the voice of IPR in our community and around the world. And everywhere we look on campus today, we can see how your gifts are uplifting our efforts. Thank you.
“From that first summer of 1928 to today, Interlochen has inspired and educated young artists and engaged audiences in the transformative power of the arts. Philanthropic support has been a through-line that helps turn our aspirations into reality.”
John Bogley
As we launch our celebration of a century at Interlochen, supporters like you inspire us to reach higher in our second century.
John Bogley Vice President of Philanthropy and Engagement
10
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
Fundraising Report
THE IMPACT OF YOUR SUPPORT (June 1, 2025, to May 31, 2026)
Interlochen Annual Fund
$5,784,432
Interlochen Public Radio Annual Fund
$2,719,307
Endowment
$18,035,852
Special Projects
$3,926,345
Plant/Facilities
$668,221
Other
$2,313,600
TOTAL
$33,447,757
ENDOWED GIFTS
Endowed Faculty Chair 0.1%
IPR 5%
Endowed Program Fund 13.8%
Unrestricted 26.9%
Endowed Scholarship 54.2%
NON-ENDOWED GIFTS
Interlochen Annual Fund 44.1%
Interlochen Public Radio 20.8%
Outstanding Faculty 1.9% Visiting Artists, Artists-in-Residence, Visiting Faculty 2.2% Touring Opportunities 4% Artistic & Academic 10.3%
Other 9%
IPR Programs 2.1%
Facilities 5.6%
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
11
EXCELLENCE | THE FORMATIVE EXPERIENCE From studio to stage, the young artist experience at
New endowments and funds established this year to support programs, faculty, and special initiatives are listed below, followed by several donor snapshots and a comprehensive list of active endowments and funds.
Interlochen keeps getting better. The past year has shown the remarkable heights Interlochen’s young artists can attain when they are given the philanthropic support to catalyze achievement of their aspirations.
Students Debut Music That Rose from the Ashes
Grammy-nominated harpist Yolanda Kondonassis (IAA 78-82) performs with Academy choristers; composer Reena Esmail describes the inspiration and creation of “Terra Infirma” at an Interlochen community meeting.
When Academy students and a world-renowned harpist gave the world premiere of Reena Esmail’s Terra Infirma at Interlochen last October, it was the culmination of a multi-year project, inspired by environmental disaster and fueled by the creative youth voice. It was all made possible through the generosity of the Allen B. Cutting Foundation. Through the foundation’s support, Interlochen commissioned the new work from Esmail to offer Academy students a rare opportunity: to collaborate with a high-profile composer as they took a musical work from ideation and score to performance and recording. What no one could have anticipated was the calamity that ultimately inspired Esmail’s work. In January 2025, she was living in Los Angeles as the city grappled with the devastation of its widespread wildfires; her own neighborhood of Altadena was ravaged. But from the ashes, ideas for Terra Infirma emerged. A concerto for harp, percussion, and string orchestra with multimedia components, “the work explores our human relationship to fire—a force that can be at once devastating and illuminating,” Esmail explained to IPR, adding that the piece ends “with the hope of new growth.” For students, being the very first to interpret Esmail’s complex and fascinating musical journey was an opportunity to bolster their own artistic confidence as they collaborated
with distinguished professional artists. The Allen B. Cutting Foundation’s grant enabled an extended residency with Grammy-nominated harpist Yolanda Kondonassis (IAA 78-82), who, alongside Esmail, guided Academy performers in masterclasses and rehearsals. Working together, they prepared both the debut performance and the first professional recording of the new piece, released this April. “At the inception of this project, it seemed clear to us that this was something that only a place like Interlochen would be capable of bringing to fruition. The talent and dedication that their students brought to Terra Infirma was nothing short of awe-inspiring, and culminated in a performance that could rival that of any major orchestra,” noted a representative of the Allen B. Cutting Foundation board. “We feel this shows what is possible when we are able to put world-class artists in front of Interlochen’s world-class students,” the board member concluded. For Kondonassis, Terra Infirma offered a kind of artistic homecoming. “I began my life in music at Interlochen Arts Academy… and this project has brought me full circle,” she says in the recording’s liner notes, adding, “I cannot imagine bringing this music to life with anyone but young artists.” Thanks to the support of the Allen B. Cutting Foundation, those young artists were Interlochen’s own.
12
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
EXCELLENCE | THE FORMATIVE EXPERIENCE
In July 2026, alumna Lisa Laplace (right, IAC/NMC 73-79) shares her memories of Camp in the 1970s in an interview with Juwan Holley, Oral History Fellow (left, IAC St 26).
In the past century, more than 110,000 alumni from 110 countries have found their lives transformed under the stately pines. Of these, dozens have already shared their stories in Interlochen’s ongoing oral history project, part of our centennial celebration. “Interlochen has made me the man I am today,” recounts alumnus and former employee Bill Shuster (IAC/NMC 60-63, IAC/NMC St 77-79, 81-82, IAA St 81-82). “Interlochen is the arts,” he adds. “The arts are so important… It’s a means of survival and a means of finding joy and… giving us a path forward.” Bill’s wife Kitty (IAC/NMC St 77-79, 81, IAA St 81-82) agrees: art, she says, “helps us survive.” For them, Kitty says, every return visit to Interlochen is “like coming back home, like a pilgrimage.” A Century of Interlochen Stories
Claudia Polley (IAA 64-67) found myriad benefits at Interlochen, too; chief among them was to “learn to listen.” It was only natural, she explains, “because there was so much to listen to at Interlochen… (and it) made you a better performer if you paid attention.” That vital skill “carried me through not only in music, but in everything else I’ve done,” including her successful career as a broadcast journalist. “The best interviews I’ve ever done were because I listened... and Interlochen taught me that.” For these and many more stories and reflections, spanning generations of alumni from the 1940s through the 2020s, visit interlochen.org/ohp.
NEW PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS Established between June 1, 2025, and May 31, 2026 Andy and Cleo Costume Shop Endowment Cunningham Family Singer-Songwriter Program Endowment Destination Employer Endowment Gray Family Visual Arts Program Endowment Lambert Family Excellence in Counseling Endowment Theatre Program Endowment
NEW NAMED ANNUAL RESTRICTED PROGRAM FUNDS Established between June 1, 2025, and May 31, 2026 2028 Academy Tour
Academic Rigor & Readiness Fund Bonisteel Archive Discretionary Fund Cutting Foundation Academic Faculty Professional Development Fund Interlochen Reno Partnership Program Fund IPR Kids Programming Fund Los Angeles Project Support and Staffing Fund Teacher Training for Learning Differences The Wolf Robe Foundation Electronic Music Visiting Artist Fund
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
13
EXCELLENCE | THE FORMATIVE EXPERIENCE
A Graduation Gift for Future Generations of Interlochen Artists
A few months ago, when it came time to celebrate the high-school graduation of their daughter Charlotte (IAA 22-26), Academy parents Matt and Kimberly Gray took a unique approach: they made a generous gift to the institution and the artistic department —Visual Arts—where Charlotte had such a wonderful experience as a four-year student. Their new Gray Family Visual Arts Program Endowment bolsters the capacities of Interlochen Visual Arts through programmatic support for visiting artists, needed materials, or special initiatives. Through its endowment, this fund will be available annually for the betterment of future generations of Academy artists, even while its principal continues to grow. Kimberly and Matt say it’s their way to “pay it forward” for the superlative experiences Charlotte enjoyed as a student. The Grays have also pledged to continue supporting the Annual Fund, the vital conduit of a wide array of supports for student scholarship and artistic growth at Interlochen. By diversifying their philanthropy into both excellence and access, Matt and Kimberly will have helped ensure that more deserving students can matriculate at Interlochen— and that, once here, they have educational experiences that will guide and inspire them for the rest of their lives.
Matt, Charlotte (IAA 22-26), and Kimberly Gray.
Singer-Songwriter Program Inspires Artistic Craft in Son, Philanthropy in Parents
Since its earliest years, part of the magic of Interlochen has been that it doesn’t just draw artists and art-lovers (and the families and friends who support them); Interlochen also draws them back , to reinvest in their own artistic journeys. That’s certainly the case with the Cunningham family. For Henry (IAC 23-24, IAA 24-26), Camp summers honing his craft as a singer-songwriter inspired him to matriculate at Academy. Henry’s parents Eric and Angela, wowed at the transformative impact of Interlochen upon their son, were inspired to take their own next steps, not only as supportive parents but also as philanthropists. Their newly established Cunningham Family Singer-Songwriter Program Endowment establishes perpetual support for visiting artists, touring, and professional development for faculty within Interlochen’s singer-songwriter program. Angela and Eric are also making gifts for immediate use to both a new Singer-Songwriter Program Fund and the Interlochen Annual Fund. The Cunninghams’ gifts will have impact both now, while Henry is still a student, and for generations to come.
Eric, Henry (IAC 23-24, IAA 24-26), and Angela Cunningham.
14
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS AND ANNUAL PROGRAM FUNDS
Foundation Support Expands ‘Only at Interlochen’ Opportunities in Electronic Music
engineers and record producers. A new gift enhances the already superlative level of the MPE experience by offering additional, targeted support for visiting artists who specialize in electronic music and experimental electronica. With a gift facilitated by donor John Lund, the new Wolf Robe Foundation Electronic Music Visiting Artist Fund will cover travel, housing, and honoraria for visits from electronica musicians to perform on campus and work with students. The fund may also help support interdisciplinary collaborations with these visiting artists, such as within the Visual Arts or Film & New Media divisions. Only at Interlochen can students work one-on-one with established musicians of this type in the course of their regular curricula. And Only at Interlochen do our donors step up to enrich the excellence of the Interlochen artist experience in such vivid, creative ways. We are deeply grateful!
Interlochen Center for the Arts is proud to provide a diverse array of curricular experiences and resources for its Camp and Academy students that rival—and sometimes even surpass—those at colleges and universities. At Interlochen, students can choose paths for their artistic journeys with a degree of specialization that’s rare for secondary education. One example is our Music Production & Engineering (MPE) program, which offers training and insights into the work and career paths of professional recording
We offer our sincerest thanks 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.
PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS RB Annis Endowment Randy Bank Theatre Endowment Bonisteel Family Library and Archives Program Endowment Breibart Family Health and Wellness Endowment Gordon Brunner Family Visual Art Endowment Campaign for Interlochen Endowment Carolyn A. Chormann Visiting Artists Endowment for Visual Arts Corson Auditorium Endowment Corson Park Endowment Corson Skinner Dance Visiting Artist Endowment Corson Skinner Musical Theatre Visiting Artist Endowment Allen B. Cutting John Manuel Camp Percussion Chair Dance Building Endowment DeRoy Testamentary Foundation Teaching Excellence Endowment Dow House Operating Endowment Barbara C. Dow Endowment
Roberta Dee Gordon Endowment Guest Artist Residency Endowment Hamann Family Jazz Endowed Piano Chair Hammes Counselors Endowment
Moe and Francine Handleman Visiting Artist Endowment The Harding Ouweleen Teaching Excellence Endowment Howard Hintze Teaching Endowment Nancy Hoagland Dance Program Endowment Nancy Hoagland IPR Program Endowment Robert T. & Ruth Haidt Hughes Memorial Acquisitions Endowment IPR Endowment Stephen John Theatre Design and Production Endowment Fund Kearns Family Counseling Endowment
Lambert Family Excellence in Teaching Endowment Bob Luby Endowment for Student Emergencies Lochlan MacLean Theatre Stuff Endowment Math Computer Program Nancy and Phillip Meek WYSO Conductor Endowment The Bonnie Mills and Douglas Eicher IPR Endowment Morris Family Visiting Artist Endowment
Marjorie Wood Drackett Piano Chair Generations Fund - Master Residency Goldstein Family Musical Theatre Endowment
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
15
PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS AND ANNUAL PROGRAM FUNDS
Ruth Mott Creative Writing Endowment Ron Munson Academy Low Brass Guest Artist Endowment PROGRAM ENDOWMENTS CONTINUED
Linda VanSickle Smith Horn Chair Endowment The Stern Family Film & New Media Faculty Endowment Fund Jessie V. Stone Operational Endowment Dr. Sheryl M. Szady Recreation and Waterfront Endowment Talbot/Hoagland Endowment
Music Building Endowment Music Center Endowment
Musical Theatre Voice Chair Endowment Nelson Family Harp Chair Endowment Mary Ellen Newport Experiences in Ecology Endowment Oberlin Collaborative Initiative Endowment Omaha Steaks Visiting Artist Endowment Rev. Dr. Linda Patrick and Rebecca Phelps WYSO Chair Endowment Trees for Interlochen PK Endowment SuSu Ramsay Professional Growth Endowment
Theatre Leadership Discretionary Endowment Theatre Production Excellence Endowment Gerilyn K. (Twink) Turner Endowment Unrestricted Endowment Valade Master Teacher 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 Wu Family Conductor Endowment Shirley Young Distinguished Artist Series Endowment
Richardson-Spica Fellowship Endowment Schamis Camp Dance Program Endowment Rudolf RA Schramm Endowment Sengupta and Brooks Family Endowment Singer-Songwriter Program Endowment
NAMED ANNUAL RESTRICTED PROGRAM FUNDS Academy Creative Writing Guest Artists and Masterclasses Fund
New Library - Content Purchases Fund Mary Ellen Newport Experiences in Ecology Fund Northern Michigan Journalism Project Percussion Program Fund Pinkerton/NYC Organizations Partnerships Fund President's Discretionary Fund Provost's Discretionary Fund Singer-Songwriter Departmental Needs Fund Singer-Songwriter Program Fund Terra Infirma Theatre Arts Department Fund Visual Arts Dept. Fund Vocal/Choral Program Fund
ADA/Accessibility Fund Adult Band Camp Fund Animation Program Expenses Fund Ball Creative Writing Fund Braeside Preservation Fund Coalition for Educator Housing Fund
Counseling Services Fund Dance Department Fund Dance Competition Travel & Guest Artists Fund Dance Production Sets and Scenery Fund Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Fund Emergency Training and Equipment Fund Excellence in Dining Film and New Media Expenses Non-Budget Fund Foster Family Costume and Set Production Fund
Greenacres Foundation Film Project Fund Greenleaf Instrument Collection Fund Guest Artists for Presents Fund Hood Family Ecology Fund for Campus Sustainability Imagine US: Celebrating America at 250 Instrument Services Interlochen Public Radio Innovation Fund IPR Science and Conservation Journalism Fund IPR Sound Garden Project Fund Jazz Department Miscellaneous Expenses Fund Lang Lang Foundation Young Scholars Program Expenses Dara K. and Jarett Levan Mental Health and Well-Being Fund Bob Luby Fund for Student Emergencies Lochlan MacLean Theatre Stuff Fund Marketing and Communications Discretionary Fund James & Mary McGookey Creative Writing Fund Music Production and Engineering Fund
16
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
ACCESS | Young Artist Destination
For nearly a century, Interlochen has offered access to life-changing arts education to students across the country and around the world. In one of the most ambitious efforts in its history, Interlochen commits to increase that access even more, by meeting the demonstrated financial need of every student admitted to Camp or Academy, allowing creative capacity alone—not financial capacity—to determine who studies here. Generous and visionary scholarship support is carrying this goal ever closer to reality. Below, you’ll see the list of new endowed and named annual scholarships. The full list of active scholarships follows features on a few of the donors who established scholarships this year.
NEW ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Established between June 1, 2025, and May 31, 2026 Andy and Cleo Endowed Academy Scholarship Andy and Cleo Endowed Camp Scholarship Michael Berkowitz Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Boal Family Endowed Camp Scholarship James Carter Cathcart & Martha S. Jacobi Endowed Academy Scholarship Janice Glee Kessel Endowed Scholarship Patrick M. and Barbara A. Kessel Endowed Scholarship
Jack McKimmy Endowed Camp Music Scholarship Peggy Pascal Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Rising Pines Endowed Scholarship in Dance Santen Endowed Camp Scholarship Paul H. Schramm Endowed Scholarship Stark Family Endowed Academy Scholarship
Kenneth V. Dake, Jr. Endowed Camp Music Scholarship Wendy deMonchaux Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Timothy Joel Gassler Memorial Academy Endowed Scholarship Herrera-Chomnalez Family Endowed Scholarship KD Family Endowed Academy Scholarship in Musical Theatre
Julia Surtshin Endowed Camp Scholarship in High School Dance Richard Winkler Endowed Camp Scholarship in Musical Theatre
NEW NAMED ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS Established between June 1, 2025, and May 31, 2026 Burchuk Family Academy Scholarship
Carol and David Murray Camp Scholarship Reno Friends of Interlochen Scholarship
Leslie Wayne Hagaman Camp Scholarship Los Angeles-Interlochen Camp Scholarship
Through New Endowment, Camp Parents Elevate Access for Budding Dancers
A couple who prefer to remain anonymous have long supported Interlochen Center for the Arts. Through two decades of philanthropy, they’ve championed Interlochen as a rich foundry of cultural vitality where superlative artistry and uncommon opportunities to grow in creativity and confidence have transformed the lives of young artists (and art-lovers of all ages). Now that they are parents of two Camp alumnae, these donors appreciate even more vividly the impact Interlochen can have on young lives—and they’ve made a gift to ensure such impact continues forever through the Rising Pines Endowed Scholarship in Dance . Their newly established endowed scholarship provides need-based financial aid for dancers whose exceptional talent and potential earn them a place at Interlochen Arts Academy. These donors cherish the unique capacity of dance as an art form to cultivate awareness, discipline, collaboration, and deep engagement—qualities that are essential both for artists and for leaders in any walk of life.
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
17
ACCESS | YOUNG ARTIST DESTINATION
Family Ties to Interlochen Inspire an Array of Scholarships
With nearly a century of artists’ journeys in our history, it’s no surprise that Interlochen has become an experience shared by multiple generations of the same family. For the Stark family, these cherished Interlochen ties are both artistic and philanthropic. It all started with Nathan Stark (IAC/NMC 89-90), whose Camp summers studying horn profoundly influenced his early years. After his sons—Carter (IAC 14-17, IAA 18-20, IAC St 23-24) and Adrian (IAC 15-19, IAA 19-21)—had begun their own Interlochen journeys, Nathan and his wife Christie created multiple Camp scholarships, both annual and endowed and both need- and merit-based. Then, during the COVID pandemic, the Starks “had the opportunity to host an international student over the holidays and summer, because they could not go home,” Nathan explains. The family came to appreciate all the more “the talent and shared experience that international students bring to Interlochen.” That inspired Nathan’s father Gene to establish the Stark Family Academy Scholarship Endowment , which will offer perpetual support for international students at the Academy. Together, these three generations of Starks have created (or inspired!) scholarships in most categories of financial aid that Interlochen offers.
Nathan Stark (IAC/NMC 89-90) with Camp cabinmates in 1990; Nathan is second from right in the middle row.
Carter (IAC 14-17, IAA 18-20, IAC St 23-24) and Adrian Stark (IAC 15-19, IAA 19-21) at their 2016 Camp drop-off.
A Scholarship for Camp Students Both Today and for Many Tomorrows
We remain deeply grateful to the supporters who, like Interlochen itself, strive to invest in the next generations of young artists while also expanding access to our education now. Supporter
fund allowed the scholarship’s impact to begin immediately. At the same time, he also created a plan to endow the scholarship through a planned gift from his estate. Meanwhile, long before his estate gift is realized, Robert took an intermediate step in late 2025 through a major gift that both expands his Camp scholarship and kickstarts the endowment that will sustain it permanently. Support like this is essential to Interlochen achieving its ambitious goal of meeting the demonstrated financial need of all admitted students by the end of this decade. Through his careful, planned philanthropy, Robert is actively supporting young artists today—and will continue to do so long into Interlochen’s second century.
and alumnus Robert Scholten (IAC/NMC 61-63, IAC/NMC St 72-73) has structured his philanthropy in this way, boosting access to Camp in both the present and the future. When creating the Robert C. Scholten Camp Scholarship in 2019, his strategic contributions to its expendable
18
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
ACCESS | YOUNG ARTIST DESTINATION
New Scholarship Honors an Extraordinary Tenure at Interlochen
“Beyond the numbers and the projects, what stands out is Pat’s steadiness. His integrity. His thoughtfulness. Interlochen is much stronger because of him, and we would be a much lesser organization had it not been for his decades of service.” — Trey Devey, President
Interlochen employee Pat Kessel (ICA St 91-26) retired on May 31. Pat served as our Vice President of Finance from 2004 to 2014, then as VP of Finance and Operations from 2014 through 2026. Pat’s 35-year tenure was as extraordinary in impact as in duration. That’s why our Board of Trustees chose to surprise Pat—and empower future generations of young artists—with an endowed scholarship in honor of his contributions to arts education and the Interlochen community. Working alongside five Interlochen presidents, Pat profoundly shaped Interlochen’s growth, bolstering its financial health and stability. His fiscal acumen was essential in Interlochen achieving balanced budgets every year since 2004, save one during the height of COVID disruptions. Pat oversaw the successful completion of numerous projects of the decades-long Sasaki campus master plan, including new facilities for every artistic discipline. More recently, he also spearheaded the establishment of our sustainability initiative.
The Kessel family’s ties to our institution are multifaceted, too. Pat and his wife Barb (ICA St 92-96) met as employees, and their daughters—Allie Kessel (IAC 06-07, 09-10, IAA 12-15, ICA St 14, IAC Fac 19) and Jody Burns (IAC 01-03, 05, IAA 06-08, IAC St 09-12, IAC Fac 12-17, ICA St 16-17)—both studied and worked here. In honor of the Kessels’ deep love of and commitment to this place, dozens of current and former trustees joined forces to honor Pat and Barb by funding the new Patrick M. and Barbara A. Kessel Scholarship Endowment , which will support the most deserving young artists at both Academy and Camp, with a preference for students in the disciplines their daughters studied: musical theatre and singer-songwriting.
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
19
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, 2025, and May 31, 2026. 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. ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS
Academy Endowed Scholarship in Music Academy Endowed 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 Lillian Coleman Bonisteel Endowed Camp Scholarship
Morton and Barbara Achter Endowed Camp Scholarship Adult Symphonic Band - 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 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
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 Robert Emslie Bracken and George Thomas Applegate Academy Scholarship Robert and Margaret Bracken Academy Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Brakeman Scholarship M. Brandenburg Scholarship James and Pamela Brandman Family Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music Michael Jay Bresler, M.D., and Family Endowed Scholarship in Percussion Drs. Susan and Neil Bressler Scholarship
Barnes-Womer Camp Scholarship Barstow Foundation Scholarship
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
Bressler WYSO Principal Clarinet Chair Scholarship Briggs Family Endowed Camp Music Scholarship Briggs - McDonald NMC Scholarship Charles Brindis and Jo Ann Brindis Goisman Camp Scholarship
20
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
ENDOWED AND NAMED ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Dr. Charles and Debra Brindis Endowed Camp Scholarship Nadine Brunner Endowed Memorial Painting Scholarship Donna Louise Brunsma Endowed Scholarship Nancie Witz Burkett Endowed Bassoon Scholarship Camp/Academy Endowed Scholarship Camp Endowed Scholarship Caplin Foundation Endowed Scholarship in Creative Writing Caplin Foundation Endowed Scholarship in Dance Caplin Foundation Endowed Scholarship in Film and New Media Caplin Foundation Endowed Scholarship in Music Caplin Foundation Endowed Scholarship in Theatre Arts 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 Fisher Family Chicago Opportunity Scholarship Drs. William and Yvonne Martin Chicago Opportunity Scholarship The Chormann Family Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music Kristine J. Ciccati Endowed Academy Scholarship in Music Cincinnati Opportunity Scholarship Elizabeth and Michael Clark Memorial 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 Evola Music Scholarship Festersen Family Scholarship Fey and Richmond Family Endowed Camp 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
Jonathan David Cohen Memorial Scholarship Margie K. and Louis N. Cohen Music 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 Stanley and Evelyn Greenhoe Memorial Camp Endowed Music Scholarship Helen Grinnell Academy 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 Corson Skinner Endowed Scholarship in Dance Corson Skinner Endowed Scholarship in Musical Theatre Cowell Family Camp Scholarship Creative Writing Award Scholarship Neil and Ruth Currie Academy Scholarship Allen B. Cutting Scholarship Jean Dake Memorial Scholarship Orien Dalley Memorial Camp Endowed Music Scholarship Marvin and Betty Danto Scholarship The Steven D. Davis Endowed Camp Wind Symphony Scholarship David J. Davison Memorial Scholarship Robert Leason Sharpe and Anita C. Dean Scholarship Mary Jane Dempler Endowed Scholarship Denmark-Schwimmer Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Lee Wick Dennison Memorial Scholarship Helen L. DeRoy Memorial Scholarship Kurtis T. Wilder and Donna K. Fry Detroit Opportunity Endowed Scholarship
Helen Grinnell Camp Scholarship Cassel Grubb Cello Scholarship Margaret Schuele Haegg Endowed Camp Scholarship Romine G. Hamilton Memorial Scholarship Marge Hammes Scholarship Dr. Erik Hanby Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Marion and David Handleman Endowed Scholarship David Handleman Scholarship Moe and Francine Handleman Endowed Music Scholarship Julia Hansen 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 He Lima K ō kua Endowed Camp Scholarship William Randolph Hearst Endowed 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
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 Jack and Lois Driscoll Endowed Academy Scholarship in Creative Writing
Bettyjo Heckrodt Memorial Scholarship Pierre V. Heftler Memorial Scholarship Dorothy L. Henricks Memorial Scholarship John and Joan Herlitz Family Scholarship
Martha and Jack Hicks Scholarship Ted R. High Memorial Scholarship
WWW.INTERLOCHEN.ORG
21
ENDOWED AND NAMED ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Barbara B. Hirschhorn Music Campership Endowment Kathy Mason Hodges Scholarship Russell and Annabelle Holcomb Endowed Scholarship Erwin K. Holland-Moritz Scholarship Nicole R. Holmes Endowed Camp Scholarship Jan Q. Holmquist Scholarship Miriam U. Hoover Endowed Camp Scholarship Pamela and Stephen Horne Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Dr. Claire Smith Hornung Intermediate Girl Scholarship Joseph and Ethel Horwitz Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music
Knight Family Scholarship Bonnie Koestner Camp Scholarship The Robert Krause Camp Endowed Oboe Scholarship Jenny H. and Otto F. Krauss Scholarship Laddie A. Kubec Scholarship Kyprie Family Endowed Scholarship Jan J. Leeds and Taylor Mitchell Endowed Academy Scholarship in Voice
Lorna and Ernest Lender Scholarship Louetta Lerner Endowed Scholarship
Dara K. and Jarett Levan Endowed Scholarship Dr. Kate Levin Endowed Camp 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 Ted Loudermilk Memorial Scholarship Shanda Lowery-Sachs Memorial Endowed Camp Scholarship Lucas-Portwood Family Scholarship Catharine E. "Betsy" Davis Luhman Memorial Scholarship Martha Lundy Scholarship Richard E. Lunquist Endowed Camp Scholarship in Music 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 Drs. Elaine and Nicholas Mischler Madison Opportunity Scholarship Doris V. Markel Voice Scholarship Jennifer Evelyn Marquette Memorial Scholarship Martin Family Music Scholarship Marvel Family Memorial 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
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 The Betty Bonisteel Johnson Endowed Camp Scholarship Nicholas A. Johnson Memorial Scholarship Sophia Sorensen Jones Memorial Endowed Camp 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 Klein/Jewell Choral Endowment Scholarship Dr. Marvin Klein Memorial 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 Mekula Family Endowed Camp Scholarship Daniel A. and Vivian Metrick Scholarship Genevieve Rae Miess Memorial Scholarship Frank Miller Memorial Scholarship George Roland and Lillian Postles Miller High School Camp Bass Clarinet Scholarship
Miller-Jacobson Scholarship Louise Tuller Miller Scholarship
Bonnie Mills and Douglas Eicher Endowed Camp Scholarship Bonnie Mills and Douglas Eicher Endowed Academy Scholarship Mimi's Camp 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
22
2026 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS
Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs