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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
re: Calligraphers List for Medal of Arts and Charles Frankel Awards
10/28/1994
b(6)
[partial] (14 pages)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Melanne Verveer
OA/Box Number: 20020
FOLDER TITLE:
Arts Day 1994 II [1]
2013-0534-S
rc1540
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
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of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
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2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
Files of Melanne Verveer,
Assistant to the President and Chief of Staff to the First Lady
Box 4: File Folders
Archived from OEOB 100 by Tania Shapiro-Barr on Dec. 22, 2000
Arts Book
- Arts
Arts Education
- Arts
- Education
Arts Design Award
- Arts
Arts Day 1994 II
- Arts
Arts in the Embassies
- Arts
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Arts & Humanities Awards
- Arts
Arts - HRC Statement
- Arts
Arts - Lists
- Arts
ENCLOSURES FILED OVERSIZE ATTACHMENTS 20020
Living Artists
- Arts
NARA17224
AWAG
Austria
Atlanta
Argentina
ARTS
ARTS DAY 1994 1994 II
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
fie
The month of October has been designated National Arts and
Humanities Month, and I urge all Americans to celebrate the
artistic and intellectual freedoms we enjoy and to reflect on the
crucial role they play in reinvigorating and renewing our great
nation every day.
Bill Clinton
The White House
October 1994
National Arts and Humanities Month is one element of the National Cultural Alliance's multi-
year public awareness campaign on behalf of the humanities and the arts. This effort includes
three Advertising Council public service advertising campaigns, public relations and research
initiatives, and a national network of 23,000 arts and humanities organizations.
We welcome you as a part of NCA's expanding family of organizations and individuals,
working together to make the arts and humanities an important part of all Americans' lives.
The Arts and Humanities. There's something in it for you.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 13, 1994
SOUTH LAWN ARTS AND HUMANITIES AWARDS CEREMONY
DATE:
October 14, 1994
LOCATION:
South Lawn
TIME:
2:00 pm
FROM:
Melanne Verveer
I. PURPOSE
To present the National Medals of Arts and the Charles
Frankel Humanities Prizes to the 1994 distinguished
recipients and to bestow on Senator Pell the Presidential
Citizens Medal.
II. BACKGROUND
October has been designated as Arts and Humanities Month,
and like last year, the White House is celebrating by
honoring the recipients of the National Medal of Arts and
the Charles Frankel Prize in the Humanities. Marking this
month's celebration, the White House has issued a
proclamation on arts and humanities month, honored the
President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities,
presented the Institute of Museum Services Awards, and
unveiled an exhibition of 20th Century American Sculpture in
the First Ladies Garden.
National Medal of Arts
The National Medal of Arts is the highest arts award that
the President can bestow on our nation's artists and art
patrons. The medal was established by the National
Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Act of 1965 and was
first presented by President Reagan in 1985. Unlike other
arts awards, the National Medal of Arts is not limited to a
single field or area of artistic endeavor. It is designed
to honor those who have encouraged the arts in America and
offered inspiration to others either through their
distinguished achievement, support or patronage. The
President chooses the recipients, based on recommendations
made by the National Council on the Arts. No more than
twelve may be awarded per year.
The Charles Frankel Humanities Prize
The Frankel Prize was created by the National Endowment for
the Humanities in 1988 to honor individuals who have made
outstanding contributions to the public's understanding of
history, literature, philosophy, and other humanities
disciplines. Up to five awards are given each year. The
award was named for Charles Frankel, in honor of his career
of scholarship and public service.
Frankel was a Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University
and served as Assistant Secretary of State for Education and
Cultural Affairs. He was a public speaker who lectured
widely on the importance of the humanities to our nation.
Specifically, Frankel characterized the humanities as
fundamental in encouraging us to ask questions of ourselves
and of humanity. He ardently advocated a civic role for
scholars and envisioned humanists participating in the
"effort to find coherence, to restore a sense of continuity
and direction, in a modern world that lacks
"connectedness." Frankel was murdered in 1979 and the award
was created in his memory.
This year marks only the second time that the Frankel Prize
has been awarded by the President and the second time that
the Arts and Humanities Endowments have combined their
awards ceremonies.
The Presidential Citizens Medal
The Presidential Citizens Medal was established by Executive
Order in 1969 to recognize U.S. citizens who have performed
exemplary deeds of service for their country or their fellow
citizens. This is generally recognized as the second
highest award of our government.
Recipients
The following is an annotated list of award recipients.
Please see attachment for complete biographies.
National Medal of Arts Recipients
Harry Belafonte
Actor and singer
Dave Brubeck
Jazz Musician and composer
Celia Cruz
Contralto singer
Dorothy DeLay
Violin teacher
Julie Harris
Actor
Eric Hawkins
Choreographer
Gene Kelly
Dancer
Pete Seeger
Folk musician
Catherine Filene Shouse
Arts patron
Richard Wilbur
Poet
Young Audiences
Arts organization
Frankel Prize Recipients
Ernest Boyer
Educator
William Kittredge
Writer
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw
Literary scholar
Sharon Percy Rockefeller
Public television executive
Dorothy Porter Wesley
Librarian Emerita
Presidential Citizens Medal
Senator Claiborne Pell
III. PARTICIPANTS
- The President
- The First Lady
- 12 National Medal of Arts Recipients
- 5 Frankel Prize Winners
- Sen. Claiborne Pell
- Approximately 800 leaders of arts and humanities
organizations from around the country.
NOTE:
Seated in the front rows will be many members of the
National Council on the Arts, the National Council on
the Humanities and the Institute of Museum Services
Board (including many appointed by President Clinton.
Following the ceremony, the President and First Lady
will work the ropeline and greet them.
IV. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Provided by the Office of the Social Secretary.
V.
PRESS PLAN
Open Press.
VI. REMARKS
Provided by Lissa Muscatine.
Attachments:
- Full biographies of Awards recipients
- Arts and Humanities Presidential Proclamation
- 10/13/94 Washington Post Article
- Photographs of Frankel Prize Winners
- Photographs of Medal of Arts Recipients
HARRY BELAFONTE is an internationally recognized actor, singer and humanitarian.
Born in New York City, he completed two years of World War II service in the U.S. Navy. A ticket to
"Home is the Hunter," an American Negro Theatre production, triggered his ambition to become an
actor. He enrolled in the Dramatic Workshop at Manhattan's New School for Social Research under the
G.I. Bill, and acquired additional theatrical training at the American Negro Theater where he befriended
fellow actors, Sidney Poltier and Ruby Dee.
He first engaged audiences with his fine stage performances and sensual, authentic rendering of
Caribbean folk songs at New York's Village Vanguard, and went on national tour. To increase his folk
music expertise, he spent hours playing hundreds of Library of Congress records. Accompanied by
guitarist friend, Millard Thomas, he created a nightclub act with a repertoire of the best of both old and
modern song.
Tapped by an MGM talent scout, he headed to Hollywood and a leading role in his first film, "Bright
Road," filling in with nightclub performances at clubs such as the Macombo in Beverly Hills.
In late 1953, a feature Broadway engagement with "John Murray Anderson's Almanac" earned him a
Tony and was hailed by The New York Times' as "one of the high spots of the revue." Producer Otto
Preminger agreed, hiring him to star as Joe in the all-Negro musical film, "Carmen Jones." The role drew
critical acclaim, despite the fact that both his singing voice and that of co-star Dorothy Dandridge were
dubbed by opera stars. His well-known films include "Island in the Sun," "The World, the Flesh and
the Devil," and "Buck & The Preacher."
A CBS-TV 1955 adaptation of "3 for Tonight," a popular Broadway
dance-drama, brought Belafonte to television. It attracted rave reviews, leading performances on top
television review and drama programs and specials including "Harry and Lena (Horne)" and the Emmy-
award-winning "Tonight with Henry Belafonte." Albums which he recorded for RCA Victor soon
featured his top hits "Hold 'Em Joe," "Shenandoah," "Mathilda," and "Scarlet Ribbons." Again to
increase repertoire, he hired a person to cross the country and tape old and unusual folk songs. He
recorded 72 of them, and created his own composition, "Mark Twain."
Concert tours have taken him before cheering audiences worldwide, and he was named Good Will
Ambassador to UNICEF by the United Nations in 1987. Among his many myriad honors and awards
is a special ABAA Music Award for his efforts to aid African famine victims by initiating and leading USA
for Africa, and co-producing the Grammy Award winning album and video "We Are the World."
DAVE BRUBECK is a pianist, bandleader, composer and a jazz legend.
Founder of the Dave Brubeck Quartet that be-bopped its way to international stardom in the '50s, he
produced the first modern jazz album to "go gold." A classically-trained American virtuoso, he also is
recognized worldwide for music compositions that include ballets, piano concertos, oratorios, cantatas
and a mass.
A native of Concord, California, Brubeck intended to follow in the ranching footsteps of his cattleman
father but was swayed by his piano teaching mother toward a career in music. Several of his early piano
suites such as "Reminiscences of the Cattle Country" and "Centennial Suite" reflect his youthful days in
the West.
Following a four-year Army stint in Europe during World War 11, he studied with the great French
composer, Darious Milaud, who encouraged Brubeck toward combined careers in jazz and music
composition.
He formed a combo that featured an intricate swinging sound known as "West Coast Cool." With its
harmonic approaches and improvisations, Brubeck's music earned them both the Critics' and the
Readers' polls in Down Beat Magazine in a single year. Early compositions such as "The Duke, In Your
Own Sweet Way" and "Blue Rondo a la Turk" became jazz standards.
In the 1950's, his Dave Brubeck Quartet quickly soared in popularity, from college campus cheers to
international jazz acclaim, and stints with such bop era greats as Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, and
Stan Getz. By 1960, the Quartet had their first gold album "Time Out." At the end of the decade, they
had sold millions of records and won numerous honors. World tours, including several for the U.S.
State Department, helped make Dave Brubeck one of America's best known good will ambassadors.
An appearance in 1959 with the Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic was a milestone
in Brubeck's career and led to a number of jazz combo and orchestra recordings. A pioneer in
combining jazz and symphony sound, Brubeck became both composer and performer for concerts of
his own choral works and as soloist with orchestras. His first major work for chorus and orchestra, "The
Light in the Wilderness," was premiered and recorded by the Cincinnati Symphony in 1968. More
classical compositions followed including a mass "To Hope! A Celebration," which drew critical acclaim
from liturgical musicians and audiences alike; and "Upon This Rock," written for Pope John Paul Il's visit
to the U.S. in 1987. Other secular pieces were composed for chorus and orchestra, jazz band and
orchestra, ballet, piano and for collaborations of jazz and modern dance. Although increasingly active
as a composer, he remains a leading figure in jazz, touring internationally with today's version of the
Dave Brubeck Quartet.
CELIA CRUZ is a contralto with a unique, quintessential Afro-Cuban vocal sound and improvisational
flair.
Hailed internationally as the legendary "Queen of Salsa," with fans spanning four generations and
crossing racial and cultural barriers, Cuban-born Celia Cruz emigrated to the U.S. in 1960. One of 14
children, she earned her first pair of shoes by singing to a tourist who bought them for her. Her
charismatic style and deep contralto voice led to successes on youth talent shows and later in cabarets.
A four-year singing stint with Cuban radio followed along with professional studies at the national
Conservatory of Music.
In 1950, she got a career break when she was asked to join the popular Cuban band, Sonora Matancera,
as lead singer and was featured on concert tours throughout the Americas. Joining the renowned Tito
Puente orchestra in 1956, she cut the first of eight albums they were to record together.
Following the Castro revolution she left Cuba with more than 50 recording albums - and a gold record
for the song "Burundanga" - and five films to her credit. After a year with the Mantancera band in
Mexico, she settled permanently in this country and gave her first of many performances on contract at
the Hollywood Paladium.
At Carnegie Hall in 1973, she starred as Gracia Divina in Larry Harlow's, "Hommy-A Latin Opera."
Utilizing her rich blend of Afro-Cuban rhythm and song, she earned another gold and launched the
"salsa sound" with "Celia and Johnny," which was recorded the following year with Johnny Pacheco and
his orchestra.
A Madison Square Garden gala in 1982 honored her successes, which include a feature role in the film
"Mambo Kings," a Grammy with Ray Barretto for "Con Ritmo Men EI Corazon," and numerous other
awards including a Yale University doctorate and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
DOROTHY DeLAY is a world-renowned teacher of the violin, the first woman and the most influential
in her field.
Dorothy Delay is a native of Lodge, Kansas, whose father was a cellist and mother, a pianist. She began
her own musical career with violin studies at Michigan State University and later at The Juilliard School,
where she remained as a teacher upon completion of graduate school in 1948.
Early on, she established herself as one of the foremost violin teachers in the world. In addition to
conducting master classes worldwide, she has held full teaching posts at Sarah Lawrence College,
Meadowmount School of Music, Aspen Music School, Philadelphia College of the Performing Arts, New
England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and, currently, at the University of Cincinnati's College
Conservatory of Music.
Earning numerous honors and awards for her work, she has taught, encouraged and stimulated her
students, among them scores of violin virtuosos including Itzhak Perlman, Shlomo Mintz, and Co-Liang
Lin. She has served as a guide to success for a generations of talented violinists, enhancing their skills
with loving care and meticulous musical standards.
Her impact is readily evident with five of the seven violin soloists slated to appear with the New York
Philharmonic during its 1994-95 season are students or former students - a first in the history of any
major orchestra, American or European.
JULIE HARRIS is one of America's most talented and beloved women of stage and screen.
Hailing from Grosse Pointe, Michigan, she is an actor of great breadth who first took to the stage at the
early age of 14. She is the winner of five Tony Awards, the most ever won by a performer. One of
America's most versatile stars with a long and distinguished career on stage and in film and television,
she has been featured in a great variety of roles ranging from contemporary dramas to classical ragedies
to musical comedies.
She made her debut on Broadway in 1945, and within five years gained recognition for her acting as
young Frankie Addams in "The Member of the Wedding." Over the next two decades, she appeared
almost every season in a variety of Broadway productions, demonstrating her enormous acting range.
She toured nationally with many of her successes and with other top theatrical productions.
Her film career embraces many of her best remembered stage roles including "I am a Camera" and "The
Member of the Wedding," for which she was nominated for an Academy Award. In films, she is perhaps
best known for her role as Abra in the screen version of John Steinbeck's "East of Eden."
On television, she was featured in numerous performances of the Hallmark Hall of Fame and was a hit
during her seven-year stint as Lillmae Clements on the long-running CBS series, "Knots Landing."
ERICK HAWKINS is the maverick star on America's constellation of dance greats.
Originally from Trinidad, Colorado, he majored in Greek culture at Harvard before launching a
distinguished career in dance that has spanned more than 40 years. Inspired by Harold Kreutzberg and
Yvonne Georgi, he became one of George Balanchine's first students and later joined the Martha
Graham Dance Company as its first male dancer.
In 1951, he opened his own dance school and created a "free flow technique of dancing" that stresses
fluidity of movement. Honored by the Mellon Foundation Award in 1975, the Erick Hawkins Dance
Foundation is the fourth oldest school of dance in the United States.
Over the years, his work has featured unprecedented collaborations with contemporary composers,
artists, sculptors and designers including such arts luminaries as Helen Frankenthaler and Isamu Noguchi.
He also stresses live music for performances, and has commissioned more than 30 American and foreign
composers to create music to accompany his dance, among them the renowned Virgil Thomson.
Both the man and his work have been featured subjects for a number of major television specials both
here and abroad. Among his many awards and honors is the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance
Festival Award for his lifetime contribution to modern dance. At age 84, he continues to create
impressive new works and to influence the spirit and form of American dance.
GENE KELLY is an American treasure. A world-class dancer, singer and actor, he also is an award-
winning director, choreographer and producer.
A native of Pittsburgh, he began his long and illustrious career on stage. After moving to New York, he
established himself on Broadway as a young hoofer in William Saroyan's "The Time of Your Life." From
roles in musicals such as "One For the Money," he took on added duties as dance director for "Yest Foot
Forward," and as stage director for showman Billy Rose.
A starring role in the Broadway musical "Pal Joey" caught the attention of producer David Selznick who
brought him to Hollywood. MGM put him on contract following his successful feature film debut
opposite Judy Garland in "For Me and My Gal." Over the next decade and a half, he came to embody
the spirit of the American movie musical not only starring in, but also choreographing many MGM film
classics.
Among his enduring films are "Anchors Aweigh," in which he mixed live action and animation in the
famous dance sequence with cartoon mouse, Jerry, and the rousing "Take Me Out to the Ballgame."
"Singin' in the Rain," captured the best of Kelly, who co-directed, choreographed and starred in what
was to become one of the most successful screen musical of all time. Other all-time favorite films are
"On the Town," which he also co-directed, "Brigadoon," and "An American in Paris," winner of eight
Academy Awards, including Best Picture in 1951. That year, he also received a special Oscar "in
appreciation of his versatility as an actor, singer, director and dancer; and specifically for his brilliant
achievements in the art of choreography on film."
Showcasing his innovative genius as director, choreographer and star is his personal film creation,
"Invitation to Dance," a three-segment story which he tells in dance without dialogue.
His many credits for direction extend to hits such as "Flower Drum Song" on Broadway, and "Hello
Dolly!" and "Gigot" on film. Numerous television appearances include his own highly praised special,
"Dancing: A Man's Game" and the CBS presentation of "Jack and the Beanstalk" for which he earned
an Emmy.
Among myriad honors too numerous to mention, he was lauded by a Kennedy Center Award in 1982
for his lifelong contribution to the arts.
PETE SEEGER is an American folk music legend.
Born in Paterson, New York, he took up sociology at Harvard before turning to the banjo and folk music.
The son of eminent American musicologist, teacher and composer Charles (Louis) Seeger who was a
major influence in his life, he went on to international fame as a folk singer, songwriter and political
activist.
Active first as a traveling musician, he organized the Almanac Singers in 1941 and appeared at union
rallies and in political halls. Following service in World War II, his political activism resulted in him
being blacklisted during the McCarthy era. The action dried up music bookings at the time, but in the
long-run failed to diminish either his musical career or commitment to causes.
He joined Woodie Guthrie's The Weavers in 1949, and soon, at the insistent urging of orchestra leader
Gordon Jenkins, the group's music came to the attention of Decca Records. Their success was insured
with the hit recording of Leadbelly's "Good Night Irene," one song in a two-sided smash record that
topped the charts for 28 weeks and went on to sell more than two million copies - something that was
unheard of in folk music annals.
His own compositions of "Where Have All the Flowers Gone" for the Kingston Trio, "If I had a Hammer"
for Peter, Paul and Mary, along with successes such as "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" and "Turn! Turn!
Turn!" brought him much-deserved personal fame.
In the 1960's, young people across the nation strummed their guitars to his music - now more than 100
songs - in a major folk revival. Through song he helped champion the nation's civil rights movement
and protest its involvement in the Vietnam War. In recent years his activism has turned toward
environmental issues like restoring the shoreline of the Hudson River. At 75, he has cut back on his
concert hall appearances, but occasionally takes time to step out for a rare engagement such as a recent
trip to Washington for a Constitution Hall musical tribute to the labor movement.
CATHERINE FILENE SHOUSE has dedicated her life and her land to the arts.
A native of Weston, Massachusetts, she has resided for much of her life in and around the nation's
capital, spending much of the time in service to her nation, community and family.
She was hailed by the Secretary of the Interior as a "National Treasure" on the occasion of her gift to
the nation, at age 70, of her Virginia farm and the funds for construction of the Filene Center. Her
generosity made possible "Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts," the first and only National Park
dedicated to the performing arts and related education programs in the United States.
During a full and long life, her time, leadership and resources have gone to benefit numerous worthy
causes, particularly those benefitting the arts and education. For a half century, she worked on behalf
of the National Symphony Orchestra; and was the first to unite the visual and performing arts in the
Washington metropolitan area through an ongoing concert series at the Phillips Collection. Among the
many prominent arts institutions with which she has served are the Washington Ballet, Washington
Opera, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and the New York City and Miami City Ballets.
At age 98, she can look back on a rich life graced by her giving. Commemorating these many efforts
are 14 Honorary Degrees and innumerable citations and honors. She has been decorated by the
governments of Germany, Great Britain, France, Austria and the United States and is the only recipient
of a Presidential Medal of Freedom to also be a Dame Commander of the British Empire.
WAYNE THIEBAUD is an internationally renowned American artist and teacher.
Born in Mesa, Arizona, his art career originated in California with early work as an illustrator and a brief
stint as a Walt Disney animator. The next forty years brought him considerable success both as a
professional painter and a teacher, now professor at the University of California/Davis.
His professional art career first blossomed in New York in the early 1960's. Painted subjects, comprised
of childhood memories, focused on foods, candy displays, and glass counters of ocean boardwalks.
Such all-American images became distinctive "Thiebaud" and attracted considerable critical acclaim.
As one art critic has written, "he is best characterized as an heir to masters such as Vermeer, Chardin
and Thomas Eakins," who spent hours studying the subject of their art. Honoring this tradition, Thiebaud
is reported as saying, "If you stare at an object as you do when you paint, there is no point at which you
can stop learning things about it. You can just look and look, and if you are a realist painter, you finally
realize that what you are doing is a tremendous amount of adoption, adaptation, and change."
These latter three words define what Thiebaud does in creating his art. Pies become circles, figures
move into arrangements and all are translated into paintings through scrutiny of subject and surface, and
the careful application of oil and acrylic. Throughout the artistic process he demonstrates a profound
interest in abstraction as well as realism.
In rendering his celebratory cakes and pies, he uses a technique which he describes as "object
transference." By manipulating the tools of his art, he projects the look, feel and sensuous substance of
their meringues, frostings and decorative creams. Yet another work feature is his development of
underdrawn, rainbow hues of color that evolve in layers to radiate light or "halos," that define a great
variety of his painted subjects, from foods to figures and urban landscapes.
He is the recipient of numerous awards and honors both for his art and his teaching skills. His work
is represented in the collections of many major arts institutions including the National Gallery of Art,
Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the
Chicago Art Institute, and the San Francisco Museum of Art.
RICHARD WILBUR is a poet, literary translator, teacher, Broadway lyricist, critic, editor, and author of
children's books.
Born in New York City, he grew up on a farm in New Jersey. He is best known for his poetry and in
the four decades since the publication of his first volume, The Beautiful Changes, he has won doe his
verse many awards and honors, among them two Pulitzer Prizes and the National Book Award. Other
poetry titles include Ceremony, Things of This World, Advice to a Prophet, Walking to Sleep, The Mind
Reader and New and Collected Poems.
As a translator, his major work has been the rendition of the plays of Moliere and Racine into rhymed
couplets. His most recent translation, praised for the conversion not only of text but also of the beauty
of language, was Racine's Phaedra (1986). The plays - the most popular being Moliere's Misanthrope
and Tartuffe - have won the Bolligen and PEN Translation prizes, and have been widely produced in
theaters both here and abroad. Other widely acclaimed translations, are his Moliere's School for Wives
and School for Husbands.
In 1956, he collaborated with Lillian Hellman and Leonard Bernstein, writing the lyrics for the comic
opera Candide. Published collections of essays include Responses, and among his many children's books
are Loudmouse, Opposites and More Opposites.
The second Poet Laureate of the United States, he is a former president of the American Academy of Arts
and Letters, and recently was made a chevalier of the Ordre des Palmes Academiques in Paris.
YOUNG AUDIENCES opens the door to the arts for America's children.
At a time when America's social, business and arts agendas are increasingly focused on education,
Young Audiences is making a significant difference in the quality of life for young people across the
country. With 32 chapters in 22 states and the District of Columbia, Young Audiences reaches more
than six million young people every year by presenting some 50,000 programs.
Since its creation in 1952, the New York-based organization has worked diligently to establish the arts
as an essential part of every child's education.
Toward this goal, it places professional artists - musicians, dancers, actors and/or visual artists in working
situations with students and teachers to make the creation of their art an occasion of education. In many
cases these programs represent a child's first encounter and active participation with musicians, dancers,
actors and/or visual artists.
The children benefit in many ways from the experiences which help to inspire creativity, develop critical
thinking skills, and set the stage for a lifelong involvement in the arts as audiences, as patrons and as
participants.
More than 1,500 volunteers and 150 professional staff provide leadership and services for the Young
Audiences network. This year, Young Audiences' audience of six million youths represented one in
every seven elementary students in the nation.
By working with leading arts organizations and artists around the country, it has succeeded in
strengthening the arts in schools, involving more families in arts activities, and enriching the cultural life
of our communities.
U.S. SEN. CLAIBORNE PELL (D-R.I.) is one of the founding fathers of the National Endowment for the
Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities. He has been one of the staunchest and most
consistent advocates in the Congress for American arts and culture throughout the last three decades.
His belief in the value of the arts for this nation has resulted in unprecedented opportunities for artists
to express their creativity and for the public, particularly in rural land other previously underserved
communities, to experience a vast diversity of art forms.
Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Education, Arts and Humanities, Senator Pell has led the
reauthorization of the Arts Endowment seven times, and has successfully raised its authorized funding
from $7.2 million to its current budget of $167 million. His ongoing innovations have been designed
to utilize federal funds to maximum effect - as a catalyst for increasing other sources of funding for the
arts. He developed legislation requiring those states receiving federal arts support to establish state arts
councils, created the Endowment's Challenge Grant Program - which generates billions of dollars in
non-federal matching grants - and authored the National Museum Act, which led to the creation of the
Institute of Museum Services. He also formulated the Arts and Artifacts Indemnity Act, providing federal
indemnity against loss or damage to art and artifacts while they are on exhibit in the United States or
abroad. The program has helped make possible hundreds of exhibitions and thereby allowed tens of
millions of museum visitors to enjoy treasures they might not have otherwise experienced.
Senator Pell's life's work has enabled programs of extraordinary caliber and variety to flourish in
communities across the nation.
NEH-94-045-F1
ERNEST LEROY BOYER
Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in
Princeton, N.J., since 1979, is a distinguished educator, administrator and humanist whose
commitment to educational excellence from the preschool years through college is unrivaled. At the
Carnegie Foundation, Dr. Boyer has helped lead the national education debate. Consistently cited as
one of the nation's foremost leaders in educational reform at all levels, he is a powerful voice,
nationally and internationally, for excellence in teaching and for student service.
His reports include Ready to Learn: A Mandate for the Nation (1992), a study of the
educational role of television that prompted the Public Broadcasting Service to expand its
programming for children, and Scholarship Reconsidered: Priorities of the Professoriate (1991),
which redefined scholarship to include an emphasis on teaching and service in addition to research.
Other reports by him are College: The Undergraduate Experience (1987), High School: A Report on
Secondary Education (1983) and The Control of the Campus: A Report on the Governance of Higher
Education (1982).
Dr. Boyer has served as U.S. Commissioner of Education (1977-1979) and as chancellor of
the State University of New York, America's largest university system with 64 campuses and 350,000
students (1970-1977). He taught and served in administrative posts in California at the University of
California at Santa Barbara, Loyola University and Upland College. He was a postdoctoral fellow in
medical audiology at the University of lowa, a visiting fellow at Cambridge University, a Fullbright
professor in India and Chile and a senior fellow at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School.
In addition to holding 130 honorary degrees, he has received the Education Commission of
the States' 1992 James B. Conant Award for Leadership in Education and U.S. News & World
Report's 1990 Excellence Award in Education. He was selected by his peers as the leading educator
in the nation in 1983. Other honors include the Distinguished Service Medal from Teachers College
at Columbia University, the Encyclopedia Brittanica Achievement in Life Award and the President's
Medal from Tel Aviv University.
Currently chairman of the U.S. State Department's Council for American Overseas Schools,
he is also a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences' National Academy of Education; a
trustee of American College Testing, the Aspen Institute, the Council on Economic Development, the
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts' Very
Special Arts and the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian; and a member of the
Council on Foreign Relations.
Born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1928, Dr. Boyer received his B.A. from Greenville College in
Greenville, III., and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
He and his wife, Kathryn, live in Princeton, N.J. They have four children.
####
NEH-94-045-F2
WILLIAM KITTREDGE
Through his writing, teaching and public lectures over the past 20 years, William Kittredge,
a professor of English at the University of Montana in Missoula, has helped establish western regional
studies as an academic field. He is widely considered the American West's leading interpreter.
A scholar of the literature, history and culture of the American West, Professor Kittredge has
taught creative writing at the University of Montana since 1969. His essays, memoirs, short stories
and film screenplays about the region have reached a national audience, and he frequently
participates as a lecturer and discussion leader in public humanities forums throughout the Rocky
Mountain states.
Mr. Kittredge grew up in the high desert of southeastern Oregon, where he witnessed and
experienced the often stark realities behind the sentimentalized view of the old West that since the
1890s has colored America's and the world's sense of the region. Renouncing the ranching life to
which he was heir, he has dedicated his life and literary talent to communicating a more complex
but no less proud vision of the place of the American West in the nation's cultural life and thought.
His major books are Hole in the Sky (1992), a memoir of life in the west that won the PEN
West Award for the best nonfiction book of 1992, Owning It All (1987), a collection of essays on
western history, literature and experience, and two short story collections - We Are Not in This
Together (1984) and The Van Cogh Field and Other Stories (1978). He co-edited The Last Best
Place (1988), a Montana Committee for the Humanities-supported anthology of writings
commemorating Montana's centennial anniversary, as well as two volumes of stories for the New
American Library. He has published dozens of stories and essays in anthologies, in general interest
magazines such as Time, Atlantic Monthly, Harper's and Esquire and in literary journals including
Anteaus, Paris Review, Northwest Review, North American Review, lowa Review, Dial,
Ploughshares and TriQuarterly.
He was an associate producer of the 1992 Robert Redford film, A River Runs Through It, and
of the 1988 film Peacock's War, which won the grand prize at both the Telluride Film Festival and
the Snowbird Film Festival and was aired on PBS's Nature series. He wrote the screenplay for the
1979 film Heartland.
Professor Kittredge has a B.S. in agriculture from Oregon State University in Corvallis and an
M.F.A. from the University of lowa in lowa City. Born in Portland, Ore., in 1932, he currently
resides in Missoula, Mont.
####
NEH-94-045-F3
PEGGY WHITMAN PRENSHAW
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw, a distinguished scholar of southern literature at Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge, has for the past 20 years organized, conducted or participated in dozens
of public humanities forums in Mississippi and Louisiana. Her widely published testimony before
the House Appropriations Committee in 1987 on the public role of scholars brought her to national
attention as a prominent advocate of the importance of the humanities in American civic life.
In the 1970s, when the state humanities councils - the state-based affiliates of the National
Endowment for the Humanities - were mandated to address public policy issues, Professor
Prenshaw crisscrossed the state of Mississippi for the Mississippi Humanities Council. A professor of
English at the University of Southern Mississippi at the time, she traveled to tiny Newton to talk
about rural values; to Prentiss Institute, a small black school, to talk about women and contemporary
issues; and to Holmes County, one of the most rural and economically depressed areas in the nation,
to talk about educational issues. She participated in the conference that organized "Let's Talk About
It," a series of public reading-and-discussion programs now offered at libraries throughout the nation.
As a board member and later chair of the Mississippi Humanities Council in the 1980s, she
helped bring about scores of humanities programs in Mississippi in academic and public settings.
In 1987 she was elected to the board of directors of the Federation of State Humanities Councils,
a Washington, D.C.-based membership organization of the 55 humanities councils located in each
state, the District of Columbia and the U.S. territories. She has been a consultant to Mississippi
Educational Television and was the first recipient of the Mississippi Humanities Council's Public
Humanities Achievement Award in 1993.
Before moving to Louisiana in 1991 upon her appointment to the Fred C. Frey Chair in
Southern Studies at LSU, she had taught in the English department at the University of Southern
Mississippi since 1969, serving as assistant dean of the graduate school for five years and as dean of
the honors college for six. She won the Mississippi Legislature's Outstanding Faculty Award in 1990.
She was editor of The Southern Quarterly from 1973 to 1991 and has been general editor of the
University Press of Mississippi's Literary Conversations series since 1984. An expert on novelists
Eudora Welty and Elizabeth Spencer, she is author of Elizabeth Spencer (1985) and has written
several chapters in books and numerous articles in scholarly journals. She edited Conversations with
Eudora Welty (1984), Women Writers of the Contemporary South (1984), Order and Image in the
American Small Town (1981) and The Sense of Place: Mississippi (1979). She is currently on the
board of the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities.
Born in Magee, Miss., in 1936, Professor Prenshaw has a B.A. and M.A. in English from
Mississippi College in Clinton and a Ph.D. in English from the University of Texas at Austin. She
resides in Baton Rouge, La., with her husband, a retired professor of music. Their son is a physician
and their daughter a college professor.
####
NEH-94-045-F4
SHARON PERCY ROCKEFELLER
During her five-year tenure from 1989 to 1994 as president and chief executive officer of
WETA, Washington, D.C.'s leading public broadcasting station, Sharon Percy Rockefeller dedicated
herself to the continuing production of outstanding programming in the arts and humanities. Under
her leadership, WETA TV26's weekly viewership grew by 20 percent to one million viewers. WETA
TV26 is the third largest producer of national programs for the Public Broadcasting Service.
Among the spurs to the growth were WETA's co-production of Ken Burns's 1990
documentary, The Civil War, the highest rated program in the history of public television. Attracting
an estimated 40 million viewers nationally during its five-night run, the landmark documentary has
been rebroadcast on PBS and continues to be used as a centerpiece for the teaching of the American
Civil War in schools around the country. WETA also co-produced Burns's latest documentary
masterpiece, Baseball, a nine-part series that aired on PBS in September 1994. The documentary
presents American history through the prism of the nation's pastime.
Among the PBS special productions that Ms. Rockefeller was instrumental in bringing into
existence are Marian Anderson, a chronicle of the singer's life and career, and Frederick Douglass:
When the Lion Wrote History, about the former slave turned statesman, which will air on PBS in
November 1994. Ms. Rockefeller was also central in the creation of WETA FM91's acclaimed
national radio productions The Baltimore Symphony Casual Concerts and Folkmasters from the Barns
of Wolf Trap.
Ms. Rockefeller initiated cooperative projects with other major cultural institutions in
Washington, D.C. Filmed over a three-year period, WETA's For the Living documents the creation of
the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. WETA also taped The Kennedy Center Presents: A Salute to
Slava, the premiere program in a new collaboration with the John F. Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts.
Injured in a car accident that caused her to step down from WETA's top post in 1994, Ms.
Rockefeller continues to serve the station as first vice chairman. Before assuming the top post in
1989, she was a member of the station's board of trustees for seven years and a member and later
chairman of the board of trustees of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. She served for 15 years
on the board of the West Virginia Educational Broadcasting Authority. She is a former board
member of Smithsonian Associates, a current board member of the Eastern Educational Network and
a trustee of Washington, D.C.'s Federal City Council. Her honors include National Public Radio's
1987 Edward Eison Award, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting's 1987 Ralph P. Lowell Award
and 11 honorary doctorates in recognition of her accomplishments.
Born in 1944 in Oakland, Calif., she received her B.A. from Stanford University. She is
married to Jay Rockefeller IV, U.S. senator from West Virginia. They have four children.
####
NEH-94-045-F5
DOROTHY PORTER WESLEY
Dorothy Porter Wesley, a pioneering archivist of African-Americana, was the principal
compiler and organizer of the black studies collection housed at Howard University's Moorland-
Spingarn Research Center. The center is one of the nation's largest, most comprehensive and most
important repositories of materials on the history and culture of people of African descent.
During 43 years as a researcher and curator at Howard, Mrs. Wesley set national standards
for collecting, preserving and making accessible thousands of books, pamphlets, manuscripts,
portraits and artifacts relating to blacks in Africa and in the United States. Beginning her professional
career in 1925 as librarian at Miner Teachers College in Washington, D.C., in 1928 she became a
cataloger at Howard University's Carnegie Library and in 1930 was appointed to build a collection
on African-Americans When she began developing the Moorland-Spingarn Collection, it consisted
of 3,000 uncatalogued items stored in boxes. By the time she retired in 1973, she had overseen the
collection's growth to 180,000 cataloged items. The archive today benefits thousands of researchers.
When black studies became nationally recognized as an academic discipline in the 1960s,
Mrs. Wesley, already intimately acquainted with many of the available research materials, became an
invaluable resource for students and scholars alike. She continues in that role today as curator
emerita, serving as an active researcher and consultant to the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center.
Ever in demand, she was visiting senior scholar at the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for Afro-American
Research at Harvard University during the 1988-89 academic year.
Mrs. Wesley was Ford Foundation consultant to the National Library in Lagos, Nigeria, from
1962 to 1964. Upon her retirement from Howard in 1973, the university dedicated the Dorothy B.
Porter Room in the Founder's Library in her honor. The University of Utah honored her with the
Olaudah Equiano Award of Excellence for Pioneering Achievements in African American Culture in
1989. For her extraordinary commitment to preserving and publishing the nation's documentary
heritage, the National Historical Publications and Records Commission awarded her its Distinguished
Service Award in 1993. She has three honorary doctorates.
Mrs. Wesley's books include Afro-Braziliana: A Working Bibliography (1978), Early Negro
Writing, 1760-1837 (1971), The Negro in the United States: A Selected Bibliography (1970), Negro
Protest Pamphlets (1969) and North American Negro Poets: A Bibliographical Checklist (1945). Her
articles have been published in the Journal of Negro History, Phylon, Journal of Negro Education,
African Studies Bulletin, Smithsonian, American Antiquarian Society Proceedings, Journal of
Academic Librarianship and other publications.
Having graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Howard University in 1928, she resolved to continue
her training in librarianship, and in 1932 she became the first African-American woman to receive a
master's degree in library science from Columbia University. Born in Warrenton, Va., in 1905, she
currently resides in Washington, D.C. She has a married daughter, Constance Porter Uzelac.
####
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
National Arts and Humanities Month
October 1994
The arts have long been an integral part of America's cultural
heritage, encouraging us to gain a deeper understanding of ourselves
and of our society. In a world too often beset by hatred and inci-
vility, the arts and humanities empower us to celebrate our individual
identities, while reminding us of the values and commitments that unite
us as a country.
Although the rich diversity of our nation would seem to preclude
an official American culture, we have a powerful tradition of artistic
expression and intellectual inquiry that honors every one of us equally.
Through art, music, literature, history, and philosophy, we preserve and
pass along, from generation to generation, our most cherished images,
ideas, and beliefs.
For more than two centuries, the arts and humanities have helped
Americans transcend political, religious, racial, and ethnic divisions
by engaging us in the common task of interpreting and expressing the
meaning of human experience. When we read each other's stories, discuss
each other's ideas, and feel each other's emotions through dance,
painting, and song, we come to understand the complexity and texture
of each other's lives. In so doing, we gain a greater appreciation and
understanding of the breadth of human thought and emotion. And we gain
a more profound sense of our common purpose as Americans.
But if the arts and humanities are essential to appreciating
and preserving our culture, they are also essential to our growth and
renewal as a people. For it is only by deepening our understanding,
unleashing our imaginations, and enlarging our capacities to see and
to feel that we can envision a better future for ourselves, our
communities, and our nation.
In the new and complicated century that awaits us, we will depend
even more on our artists and humanists to help us discover the roots
of our deepest beliefs and gain a vision of our most promising
possibilities.
The month of October has been designated National Arts and
Humanities Month, and I urge all Americans to celebrate the artistic
and intellectual freedoms we enjoy and to reflect on the crucial role
they play in reinvigorating and renewing our great nation every day.
Bim Clinton
Another Prize for Seeger
THE WASHINCTON POST
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1994
Folk Musician Is Among Arts Medal Winners
By Jacqueline Trescott
were singer and activist Harry Belafonte,
veloped the Moorland-Spingarn Research
Washington Post Staff Writer
dancer Gene Kelly, jazz musician Dave Bru-
Center at Howard University.
beck, actress Julie Harris, choreographer Er-
Sen. Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), one of the
It's becoming a season of honors for Pete
ick Hawkins, salsa queen Celia Cruz, painter
legislative creators of the National Endow-
Seeger. The folk musician was one of nine
Wayne Thiebaud and poet Richard Wilbur.
ments for the Arts and Humanities, will re-
arts figures named yesterday by the White
In addition to the seven artists, medals
ceive the Presidential Citizens Medal.
House to receive the 1994 National Medal of
will be given to arts patron Catherine Filene
The president will honor both the arts and
Arts, the country's highest official accolade
Shouse, who donated the land for the Wolf
for an artist. A few weeks ago Seeger was
the humanities winners at a White House
Trap Park for the Performing Arts, and vio-
selected as one of this year's legends to be
lin teacher Dorothy DeLay, the mentor of It-
ceremony and an official dinner tomorrow.
saluted at the Kennedy Center Honors.
"These extraordinary and talented individ-
The confluence suggests that the govern-
zhak Perlman. A 10th award will go to an ed-
ucation organization, Young Audiences of
uals have borne eloquent testimony to the
ment today doesn't share the distaste for his
enduring power of the arts and the humani-
leftist politics that was felt in Washington 40
New York, which will be represented by cel-
ties in our everyday lives," Clinton said in a
years ago. Or maybe it's just that a genera-
list Yo-Yo Ma.
statement. "They have contributed pro-
tion weaned on his folk anthems is finally in
The winners of the Frankel Prize are pub-
charge.
lic television executive Sharon Percy Rocke-
foundly to the richness and variety of our 1
The White House choices for both the Na-
feller; Ernest L. Boyer, the president of the
tion's cultural life, and so it is with enormo
tional Medal of Arts and the Charles Frankel
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
gratitude that we pay them national tribut
Prize for humanities are traditionally a care-
Teaching and former U.S. commissioner of
Seeger, who was preparing yesterday I
ful composition of artistic and scholarly
education; William Kittredge, scholar of the
a rally urging the cleanup of the Hudson R
styles, and mix those who have worked in
American West and associate producer of "A
er, was joking about having to put on a tu
front of the lights with those who have la-
River Runs Through It"; Southern literary
do for the White House dinner. "I spent y
bored in relative obscurity.
scholar Peggy Whitman Prenshaw; and bibli-
terday seeing if my father's tuxedo fit,"
Named by the president for the arts medal
ographer Dorothy Porter Wesley, who de-
said. In the 1950s, when Seeger and I
group, the Weavers, were shooting song
ter song onto the charts and performing P:
test songs at union meetings and nightclu
the group was accused of being subversi
Ultimately the group was blacklisted.
Yesterday he said he had been aware tl
someone was writing letters "all over t
place," urging that he be honored by varic
groups, perhaps as a means of atoneme
"But I don't think in those terms," he S
firmly.
Hawkins, the founder of the fourth-old
school of dance in the country, reminisc
briefly yesterday about his appearances
Washington. "I have danced in every place
Washington, from Constitution Hall to Lisr
Auditorium to Howard University, and W
the National Symphony," he said. "It is n
to be recognized after you have worked ha
all your life. This is a nice capping-off."
Kelly, who suffered a stroke during 1
summer, will not be able to attend. His WI
Patricia, will accept the award for him.
Arts medalists Include, top row, Pete Seoger, Gene Kelly, Cofia Cruz and Harry Belafonte; and Julie
Hants, Erick Hawkins (in his "Ahab," from 1986), Dave Brubeck and Catherine Filene Shouse.
Carry Belafonte
Dave Brubeck
Celia Cruz
Dorothy DeLay
1994
National
Young Abudiences
Medal
Julie Harris
of Arts
Becipients
0
Richard Wilbur
Erick Hawkins
Wayne Thichand Catherine Filene Thouse
Bele Peeger
Gene Kelly
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE
HUMANITIES
Ernest L. Boyer
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Diana Walker
Sharon Percy Rockefeller
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Marion Ettlinger
William Kittredge
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Dorothy Porter Wesley
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Harry Belafonte
Dave Brubeck
Celia Cruz
Dorothy DeLay
1994
National
Young Abudiences
Medal
Julie Harris
of Arts
Recipients
Richard Wilbur
Erick Hawkins
Waune Thichand Catherine Filene Phonse
Pete Peeger
Gene Kellu
Harry Belafonte
Dave Brubeck
Celia Cruz
Dorothy DeLay
1994
National
Voung Abudiences
Medal
Julie Harris
of Arts
Recipients
Richard Wilbur
Erick Hawkins
F.f. pp
DD
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE
HUMANITIES
Ernest L. Boyer
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Diana Walker
Sharon Percy Rockefeller
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Marion Ettlinger
William Kittredge
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Dorothy Porter Wesley
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE
HUMANITIES
Ernest L. Boyer
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Diana Walker
Sharon Percy Rockefeller
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Marion Ettlinger
William Kittredge
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Dorothy Porter Wesley
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE
HUMANITIES
Ernest L. Boyer
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Diana Walker
Sharon Percy Rockefeller
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Photo by Marion Ettlinger
William Kittredge
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Dorothy Porter Wesley
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw
1994 Charles Frankel Prize Recipient
National Endowment for the Humanities
PAGE 1
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony -
Friday, October 14, 1994 - 02:00PM/East Visitors
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLINTON
Mr. Edward H. Able, Jr.
Executive Director
American Association of Museums
1225 Eye Street, N.W.
Suite 200
Washington, DC 20005
Ms. Linda Aaker
Dr. Ronald F. Abler
5300 Sherrier Place, N.W.
Executive Director
Washington, DC 20016
Association of American Geographers
1710 Sixteenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Mr. B. Lester Abberger
Ms. Alicia Adams
Chairman
Special Assistant to the Chairman
Florida Humanities Council
The John F. Kennedy Center for the
1514 1/2 East Eighth Ave.
Performing Arts
Tampa, FL 33605-3708
Washington, DC 20566-0001
Mr. & Mrs. George Francis Abbott
Ms. Carolyn Adams
Merriewold Park
RD #1, Box 132
Forrestburgh, NY 12777
Crwards Ceremony
PAGE 2
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Carolyn H. Adams
Ms. Jane Ahrens
Chair
Chairwoman
Task Force on Dance Education
DC Community Humanities Council
634 Washington Street
1331 H Street, NW
Apt. 4B
Suite 902
New York, NY 10014
Washington, DC 20005
Mr. Hazard Adams
Mr. Randy Akers
Chair
Executive Director
Washington Commission for the Humanities
South Carolina Humanities Council
615 Second Avenue
PO Box 5287
Suite 300
1200 Catawba Street
Seattle, WA 98104
Columbia, SC 29250
Mr. Henry M. Adams
Mr. Everett Albers
Director
Executive Director
Cummer Gallery of Art
North Dakota Humanities Council
829 Riverside Avenue
PO Box 2191
Jacksonville, FL 32204
Bismark, ND 58502
Ms. Barbara J. Adler
Hon. (Amb.) Madeleine K. Albright
Young Audiences National Education
U.S. Representative to the United
Director
Nations
20 Waterside Plaza, 27A
Room 6333
New York, NY 10010
Department of State
BY MESSENGER
Mr. Leopold Adler
Hon. Jane Alexander & Mr. Ed Scherin
Limekin Farm
National Endowment for the Arts
Climax, NY 12042
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 3
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Sandra J. Alexander
Ms. Ann Alperin
1044 East Pine Street
4410 Paran Place, NW
Tulsa, OK 74106
Atlanta, GA 30327
Ms. Ella Alford
Mr. Ralph Alpert
General Delivery
P.O. Box 8288
Brixey, MO 65618
Santa Cruz, CA 95061-8288
Ms. Alison Allan
Mr. Gordon Ambach
2400 Mount Calvary
Executive Director
Santa Barbara, CA 93105
Council of Chief State School Officers
One Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Suite 700
Washington, DC 20001
Mr. Jerry Allen
Ms. Peggy Amsterdam
Cultural Affairs Assistant Director
Director
San Jose Convention and Cultural Affairs
Deleware Division of the Arts
291 S. Market Street
820 North French Street
San Jose, CA 95113
Wilmington, DE 19899-8911
Mr. Robert E. Allen
Mr. Bruce Anderson
Chairman
President
AT&T Co.
The Danforth Foundation
295 N. Maple Avenue
200 South Biscayne Boulevard
Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
Suite 1080
St. Louis, MO 63105
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
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10/28/1994
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FOLDER TITLE:
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2013-0534-S
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an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
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b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
PAGE 4
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony October 14, 1994
Ms. Marcia Anderson
Ms. Nina Archabal
Publications Manager
Chair of the Board
American Institute for Conservation of
American Association of Museums
Historic and Artistic Works
Minnesota Historical Society
1717 K Street, N.W.
345 Kellogg Boulevard West
Suite 301
St. Paul, MN 55102-1906
Washington, DC 20006
Mr. Maxwell L. Anderson
Mr. Robert Archibald
Director
Director
Michael C. Carlos Museum
Missouri Historical Society
471 South Kilgo Street
PO Box 11940
Atlanta, GA 30322
St Louis, MO 63112-0040
Hon. Walter H. Annenberg & Hon. Leonore
Ms. Anne Arrasmith
Annenberg
Space One Eleven
312 Llanfair Road
2409 Second Avenue North
Wynnewood, PA 19096
Birmingham, AL 35203
Hon. (Ambassador) Charles A. Ansbacher
Hon. Richard Arrington, Jr.
1215 Detroit Street
Mayor
Denver, CO 80206-3329
City of Birmingham
710 N. 20th Street
Birmingham, AL 35203
Mr. James Appleberry
Ms. Martina Arroyo & Mr. Michel Maurel
President
American Association of State Colleges
and Universities
(b)(6)
[001]
One Dupont Circle, NW Suite 700
Washington, DC 20036-1192
PAGE 5
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Dr. Alberta Arthurs
Mr. Harry Ausprich
Director, Arts & Humanities
Executive Director
The Rockefeller Foundation
Pennsylvania Humanities Council
1133 Avenue of the Americas
320 Walnut Street
New York, NY 10036
#305
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Ms. Elizabeth Ashley
Mr. H. Brandt Ayers
c/o Harabedia, Hall Co.
The Anniston Star
Suite 840
216 West Tenth Street
3550 Wilshire Boulevard
P.O. Box 189
Los Angeles, CA 90010
Anniston, AL 36202
Mr. Marvin Askew
Ms. Linda Ayers
Artistic Director
Assistant to Museum Program Director
Inner City Ballet Company
National Endowment for the Arts
25 High Street
The Nancy Hanks Center
Buffalo NY 14203
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Mrs. Norma Asnes
Ms. Margaret C. Ayers
1035 Fifth Avenue
Executive Director
New York, NY 10028
Robert Sterling Clark Foundation
112 East 64th Street
New York, NY 10021
Mr. Robert H. Atwell
Hon. Bruce Babbitt
President
Secretary of the Interior
American Council on Education
Department of the Interior
One Dupont Circle
BY MESSENGER
Suite 801
Washington, DC 20036
PAGE 6
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Jim Backas
Mr. & Mrs. William Bailey
Executive Director
33 Island View Avenue
Maryland State Arts Council
Branford, CT 06405
601 North Howard Street
1st Floor
Baltimore, MD 21201
Mr. Laurence Baden
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Bain
Deputy Chairman for Management
6017 Woodley Road
National Endowment for the Arts
McLean, VA 22101
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506
Mr. Mike Bagely
Ms. Olivia Baisden
Office of Congressman Norman D. Dicks
Director of the Office of Public
2467 Rayburn House Office Building
Information
Washington, DC 20515
National Endowment for the Arts
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Ms. Peggy Baggett
Prof. & Mrs. David Baker
Executive Director
1901 Marilyn Drive
Virginia Commission on the Arts
Bloomington, IN 47401
223 Governor Street
Richmond, VA 23219
Mr. Robert Bailey
Ms. Ramona Baker
Exec. Dir.
Executive Director
Arkansas Humanities Council
Arts Council of Indianapolis
10816 Executive Center Drive Suite 310
47 South Pennsylvania Street
Little Rock, AR 72211
Suite 703
Indianapolis, IN 46204
PAGE 7
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony October 14, 1994
Mr. William Baker
Mr. & Mrs. David Banks
President & CEO
P.O. Box 3324
WNET
Fort Smith, AR 72913
356 W. 58th Street
New York, NY 10019
Mr. Alec Baldwin & Miss Kim Basinger
Mr. & Mrs. Walter V. Barbash
c/o Ernst & Young
312 Rucker Place
1999 Avenue of the Stars
Alexandria, VA 22301
Los Angeles, CA 90067
Mr. William Baldwin
Ms. Peggy Barber
Associate Executive Director of
(b)(6)
Communications and Developement
American Library Association
50 East Huron Street
Chicago, IL 60611
Dr. Susan L. Ball
Ms. Barbara Barclay
Executive Director
The William & Flora Hwelett Foundation
College Art Association
525 Middlefield Road
275 7th Avenue
Suite 200
New York, NY 10001
Menlo Park, CA 94025
Ms. Karen Bamonte
Mr. Don Bard
Artistic Director
Director of Grants
Karen Bamonte Dance Works/Amphora
National Endowment for the Arts
3500 Lancaster Avenue
The Nancy Hanks Center
Philadelphia, PA 19104
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
PAGE 8
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Alice Barkley
Mr. William R. Barrineau
Executive Director
Exec. Director
North Carolina Humanities Council
Commonwealth of the Norhtern Mariana
425 Spring Garden Street
Islands Council for the Humanities
Greensboro, NC 27401
AAA 3394 Box 10001
Saipan, MP 96950
Ms. Marie Barksdale
Ms. Beverly Barsook
Executive Director
Executive Director
Young Audiences of Washington, DC
Museum Store Association, Inc.
1200 29th Street, N.W.
501 South Cherry Street
Lower Level
# 460
Washington, DC 20007
Denver, CO 80222
Mr. Curtis Barlow
Ms. Anne Bartley & Mr. Larry McNeil
Cultural Counselor
100 EOB
Embassy of Canada
501 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC
Mr. James R. Barnett
Mr. Kent Barwick
Club Towers
Municipal Art Society
Apartment 3009
457 Madison Avenue
1280 West Peachtree Street
New York, NY 10022
Atlanta, GA 30367
Mr. Dick Barrett
Mr. Mikhail Baryshnikov
Department of Economics
Dancer
University of Montana
c/o Christina Sterner
Missoula, MT 59812
830 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia, PA 19103
PAGE 9
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Maureen Rogers Bass
Mr. Tom Beech
Napa Church
Director
P.O. Box 3534
Burnett Tandy Foundation
Napa, CA 94558
801 Cherry, Suite 1400
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Mr. John Paul Batiste
Mr. Ed Begley, Jr.
Executive Director
Texas Commission on the Arts
(b)(6)
P.O. Box 13405
Capital Station
Austin, TX 78711
Ms. Meredith Baxter and Guest
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Belafonte
actress
c/o Jody Frisch, Public Relations
11693 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 210
(b)(6)
C001]
Los Angeles, CA 90049
Hon. Arthur C. Beale
Mr. Gaspard d'Andelot Belin
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
4 Willard Street
465 Huntington Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138-4837
Boston, MA 02115
Mr. Art Becofsky
Ms. Linda Bell
Executive Director
Director, Policy, Planning & Budget
Cunningham Dance Foundation
Institute of Museum Services
55 Bethune Street
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
New York, NY 10014
Room 510
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 10
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:45PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Linda Bell
Hon. Sharon Sayle Belton
Institute of Museum Services
Mayor of Minneapolis
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
City Hall, Room 331
Room 510
350 South 5th Street
Washington, DC 20506
Minneapolis, MN 55414
Mr. Richard Bell
Mr. Thomas Bender
National Executive Director
Chair
Young Audiences, Inc.
New York Council for the Humanities
115 East 92nd Street
198 Broadway
New York, NY 10128
10th Floor
New York, NY 10038
Mr. Richard Bell
Mr. Michael Bennahum
National Executive Director
1650 Broadway
Young Audiences, Inc.
Apt. 306
115 East 92nd Street
New York, NY 10036
New York, NY 10128
Mr. Saul Bellow
Mr. Douglas Bennett
c/o Commerical Social Thought
Vice President
University of Chicago
Coalition for Networked Information
1126 East 59th Street
21 Dupont Circle, N.W.
Chicago, IL 60637
Washington, DC 20036
Mr. & Mrs. Pietro Belluschi
Mr. Lerone Bennett
700 NW Rapidian Terrace
Ebony Magazine
Portland, OR 97210
820 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60605
PAGE 11
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Bruce Benson
Hon. (Sec.) Lloyd Bentsen
Benson Mineral Group, Inc.
Secretary of the Treasury
1560 Broadway
Department of the Treasury
Suite 1900
BY MESSENGER
Denver, CO 80202
Ms. Nancy Benson
Mr. David A. Berenson
Secretary
International Reserve Group
Museum Trustee Association
1912 Sunderland Place, NW
21509 Cabrini Boulevard
Washington, DC 20036
Golden, CO 80401
Mr. Ronald Benson
Ms. Susan Beresford
President
Executive Vice President
Georgia Humanities Council
The Ford Foundation
50 Hurt Plaza, SE
320 East 43rd Street
Suite 440
New York, NY 10017
Atlanta, GA 30303-2936
Ms. Vickie Benson
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Bergen
Program Director
215 West 90th Street
Chamber Music America
apt. 11E
545 Eighth Avenue
New York, NY 10024
New York, NY 10018
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Benton
Mr. Elliot Berger
Films Incorporated
501 Ingleside Park
Evanston, IL 60201
PAGE 12
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Maurice Berger
Ms. Chas Bergman
740 West End Avenue
apt. 23
New York, NY 10025
Mr. Theodore Berger
Mr. Robert P. Bergman
New York Foundation for the Arts
Director
155 Sixth Avenue
Cleveland Museum of Art
14th Floor
11150 East Boulevard
New York, NY 10013
Cleveland, OH 44106
Mr. Barry Bergey
Mr. Bernard D. Bergreen
Assistant to the Director of Folk Arts
1060 Fifth Avenue
National Endowment for the Arts
New York, NY 10028
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Bergin
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Berks
University of Notre Dame
Halyoake Avenue
Center for Continuing Education
Orient, NY 11957
Box 72
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Mr. Charles C. Bergman
Mr. Irving Berlin &
Irving Berlin Ltd.
919 North Michigan Avenue
Chicago, IL 60611
PAGE 13
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Marjorie Berlincourt & Mr. Tom
Mr. Wilkes Berry
Berlincourt
Chair
National Endowment for the Humanities
Texas Committee for the Humanities
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
3809 S. Second Street
Washington, DC 20506
Austin, TX 78704
Mr. Jay Berman
Ms. Michele Bertrand
Recording Industry Association of
3003 Van Ness Street, NW
America, Inc.
Apartment S1121
1020 19th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20008
Suite 200
Washington, DC 20036
Ms. Madeline Berman
Ms. Catherine P. Bessant
30542 Hickory Lane
Senior Vice President
Franklin, MI 48025
NationsBank
NationsBank Corporate Center
100 North Tyron Street
56th Floor
Charlotte, NC 28255
Mr. Thomas R. Berner
Dr. Anne H. Betteridge
Vice President
Executive Director
Young Audiences, Inc.
Middle East Studies Association
90 Riverside Drive #8B
1232 North Cherry Avenue
New York, NY 10024
University of Arizona
Tucson, AZ 85721
Ms. Phyliis Berney & Mr. Joseph Berney
Mr. & Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge III
P.O. Box 1331
2921 44th Place, N.W.
Eau Claire, WI 54702
Washington, DC 20007
PAGE 14
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Hon. (Rep.) Tom Bevill
Hon. (Dr.) James Billington
House of Representatives
Librarian of Congress
BY MESSENGER
The Library of Congress
Room LM-608
101 Indepence Avenue, S.E.
Washington, DC 20540
Mr. Geoffrey Bible
Hon. (Sen.) Jeff Bingaman
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
United States Senate
Philip Morris Companies, Inc.
BY MESSENGER
120 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10017
Mr. Charles Bickford
Mr. Thomas L. Birch
Executive Director
Legislative Counsel
New Hampshire Humanities Council
National Assembly of State Arts Agencies
19 Pillsbury Street
Suite 920
PO Box 2228
1010 Vermont Avenue, N.W.
Concord, NH 03302
Washington, DC 20005
Hon. & Mrs. Livingston Biddle
Mrs. Carole Birkhead & Mr. Ben Birkhead
3050 P Street, N.W.
American Symphony Orchestra League
Washington, DC 20007
4095 Massie Avenue
Louisville, KY 40207
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Bikel
Mr. Andre Bishop
Associated Actors & Artistes of America,
Lincoln Center Theater
AFL-CIO
Lincoln Center
94 Honey Hill Road
New York, NY 10023
Wilton, CT 06897
PAGE 15
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Philip Bither
Ms. Mary Blew
Director of Programming
Chairwoman
Association of Performing Arts
Idaho Humanities Council
Presenters
217 West State Street
Flynn Theatre for the Performing Arts
Boise, ID 83702
153 Main Street
Burlington, VT 05401
Ms. Mamie Bittner
Ms. Sally Brayley Bliss
Institute of Museum Services
142 Centre Island Road
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Oyster Bay, NY 11771
Room 510
Washington, DC 20506
Mr. William P. Blair
Mr. Chuck Blitz
Chair
2400 Mount Calvary
NCA Board of Directors
Santa Barbara, CA 93105
2738 Glenmont N.W.
Canton, OH 44708
Mrs. Laura Lee Blanton
Mr. Edward M. Block
3390 Inwood Drive
1300 Tropical Street
Houston TX 77019
Key West, FL 33040
Mr. Andrew Blau
Ms. Susan Bloom
Director, Communication Policy Project
Vice President, Cultural Affairs
Benton Foundation
American Express Company
1634 Eye St., NW
World Financial Center
12th Floor
New York, NY 10285
Washington, DC 20006
PAGE 16
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Joel Bluestein
Ms. Jody Bolz
P.O. Box 383
Bearsville, NY 12409
Mr. Sydney Blumenthal
Ms. Jill Bond
Washington Editor
People for the American Way
New Yorker Magazine
2000 M Street, N.W.
1156 15th Street, N.W. Suite 1016
Suite 400
Suite 1016
Washington, DC 20036
Washington, DC 20005
Ms. Jeraldyne Blunden
Ms. Larissa Bonfante
Artistic Director/Founder
Department of Classics
Dayton Contemporary Dance Co.
New York University
126 North Main Street
25 Waverly Place
Dayton, OH 45402
New York, NY 10003
Mr. Christopher Boach
Mr. & Mrs. Sandoval Bonifacio
Director
7722 Vivian, N.E.
Performing Arts Center
Albuquerque, NM 87109
State University of New York at Purchase
Purchase, NY 10577
Ms. Anne Bogart
Ms. Suzanne Deal Booth
Director
AIC
(b)(6)
208 Adelaide Drive
Santa Monica, CA 90402
PAGE 17
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Hon. (Mayor) Freeman R. Bosley
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Boyd
1200 Market Street, City Hall
Field Museum of Natural History
St. Louis, MI 63103
Roosevelt Road at Lake Shore Drive
Chicago, IL 60605
Mr. George Boughton
Mr. Andrew Jullian Boyer
Chairman
90 Abbottsford Road
Guam Humanities Council
Brookline, MA 02146
123 Archbishop Flores Street
Suite C
Agana
Guam
Mr. & Mrs. William G. Bowen
Mr. Ernest Boyer and Guest
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
President
140 East 62nd Street
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement
New York, NY 10021-8187
of Teaching
5 Ivy Lane
Princeton, NJ 08540
Hon. (Sen.) Barbara Boxer
Mrs. Kathryn G. Boyer
United States Senate
222 Cherry Valley Road
BY MESSENGER
Princeton, NJ 08540
Mr. Noel Boxer
Ms. Pamela Boyer
Special Assistant to the Chairman
90 Abbottsford Road
National Endowment for the Arts
Brookline, MA 02146
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 18
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Rose Boyle & Mr. Adam Lewis
Hon. (Sen.) Bill Bradley
151 Central Park West
United States Senate
New York, NY 10023
BY MESSENGER
Ms. Dianne Brace
Mr. W. Waldo Bradley
Executive Director
President
The Carlisle Project
Bradley Foundation
1827 Belmont Road, NW
PO Box 1408
Washington, DC 20009
Savannah, GA 31402-1408
Mr. Curt Bradbury
Ms. Mary Ann Braithwaite
Chairman, President & CEO
Wisconsin Federation of Teachers
Worthen Banking Corporation
1334 Applegate Road
200 West Capitol Street
Madison, WI 53713-3184
5th Floor
Little Rock, AR 72201
Hon. John Brademas & Dr. Mary Ellen
Dr. Carole Brandt
Brademas
President
New York University
Association for Theatre in Higher
11 West 42nd Street
Education
Suite 400
Meadows School of the Arts
New York, NY 10036
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, TX 75275
Ms. Gigi Bradford
Mr. H. Alan Brangman
Director-NEA Literature Program
Acting Director, Design Arts Program
National Endowment for the Arts
National Endowment for the Arts
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 19
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:46PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Robert V. Brannum
Ms. Barbara Briggie-Smith
President
Administrative Assistant
The Bloomingdale Civic Association
American Institute for Conservation of
158 Adams Street, N.W.
Historic and Artistic Works
Washington, DC 20001
1717 K Street, N.W.
Suite 301
Washington, DC 20006
Mr. Ronald Bratton
Mr. & Mrs. David Brinkley
Acting Director
ABC News
Los Angeles Co. Museum of Art
1717 DeSales Street, N.W.
5905 Wilshire Boulevard
Washington, DC 20036
Los Angeles, CA 90036
Mr. John Brebbia
Ms. Nina Brock & Mr. Paul Brock
Chair
624 West Brow Road
Nevada Humanities Council
Lookout Mountain, TN 37350
1034 North Sierra Street
Reno, NV 89503
Mr. Edward Brenner
Mr. David S. Broder
Vice President, Finance & Administration
The Washington Post
American Association of Museums
1150 15th Street, N.W.
1225 Eye Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20071
Suite 200
Washington, DC 20005
Hon. Robert G. Breunig
Professor Judith Brodsky
Desert Botanical Garden
President
1201 N. Galvin Parkway
275 7th Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85015
New York, NY 10001
PAGE 20
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Jeffrey Bronfman
Mr. David Brown
176 Valley Drive
President
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Art Center College of Design
1700 Lida Street
Pasadena, CA 91109
Mr. Joseph Bronstad
Ms. Denise Scott Brown
University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth
Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates
Old Westport Road
4236 Main Street
Group 1, Room 353
Philadelphia, PA 19127
N. Dartmouth, MA 02747
Ms. Bonnie Brooks
Mr. Don Brown & Hon. Ann Brown
President & Executive Director
3005 Audubon Terrace
Dance/USA
Washington, DC 20008
777 14th Street, N.W.
Suite 540
Washington, DC 20005
Mrs. Elizabeth Broun
Ms. Elizabeth Brown
Director
Executive Director
N.M.A.A.
The Helen Hayes Awards
M.R.C. - 210
2233 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.
National Museum of American Art
Suite 300
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, DC 20007
Washington, DC 20560
Ms. Bonnie Blair Brown
Mr. Ellsworth Brown
Co-President
President
The Creative Coalition
The Carnegie
434 West 20th Street
4400 Forbes Avenue
New York, NY 10011
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
PAGE 21
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Frances Brown
Ms. Nancy Brown
Brown Resources
P.O. Box 3007
Santa Barbara, CA 93130
Mr. J. Carter Brown
Mr. Nicholas Brown
Chairman
Executive Director
NCA, Leadership Council
National Aquarium
1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
501 East Pratt Street
Suite 621
Pier 3
Washington, DC 20004
Baltimore, MD 21202
Ms. Janet L. Brown
Hon. Ronald H. Brown
Executive Director
Secretary of Commerce
South Dakotans for the Arts
Department of Commerce
Box 472
BY MESSENGER
Deadwood, SD 57732
Hon. Jesse Brown
Miss Tina Brown
Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Department of Veterans Affairs
(b)(6)
BY MESSENGER
Hon. (Dr.) Lee P. Brown
Ms. Trisha Brown
Director
Office of National Drug Control Policy
(b)(6)
750 17th Street, N.W.
BY MESSENGER
PAGE 22
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Wayne S. Brown
Mr. Dave Brubeck and Guest
Vice Chairman
(musician)
American Symphony Orchestra League
221 Millstone Road
2904 Carlingford Drive
Wilton, CT 06897
Louisville, KY 40222
Ms. Alicia Browne
Ms. Pamela Bruder
Popular Culture Association
PO Box 2244
2400 16th Street, N.W.
Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
Apt. 730
Washington, DC 20009
Mr. Glenn Browne
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Brunelle
Popular Culture Association
4211 Glencrest Road
6305 Virginia Pine Place
Golden Valley, MN 55403
# 202
Elk Ridge, MD 21227
Hon. Carol M. Browner
Ms. Catherine Brunett
Administrator
Office of Senator Alan Simpson
Environmental Protection Agency
261 Dirksen Senate Office Building
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, DC 20510
Washington, DC 20460
Ms. Paula P. Brownlee
Ms. Helen Brunner
President
President
Association of American Colleges
National Association of Artists
1818 R Street, NW
Organizations
Washington, DC 20009
918 F Street, N.W.
Suite 611
Washington, DC 20004
PAGE 23
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Bryan
Mr. Dermot Burke
Sara Lee Corporation
Executive Director
3 First National Plaza
Dayton Ballet
Chicago, IL 60602-4260
140 North Main Street
Dayton, OH 45402-1710
Ms. Rene Buch
Mr. Martin Burke
Artistic Director
Director, Professional Education
Repertorio Espanol
American Institute for Conservation of
138 East 27th Street
Historic and Artistic Works
New York, NY 10016
Harpers Ferry Center
Division of Conservation
Harpers Ferry, WV 25425
Mr. Peter Buchanan
Dr. Randall Burkett
President
Fellows Officer
Council for Advancement and Support of
W.E.B. Du Bois Institute
Education
Harvard University
11 DuPont Circle, NW Suite 400
26 Church Street
Washington, DC 20036
Cambridge, MA 02138
Mr. Robert T. Buck, Jr.
Ms. Iris Burnett
Director
Chief of Staff
The Brooklyn Museum
USIA
200 Eastern Parkway
301 Fourth Street, S.W.
Brooklyn, NY 11238
Washington, DC 20547
Mr. Bill Bulick
Mr. Ken Burns
Executive Director
Florentine Films
Metropolitan Arts Commission
P.O. Box 613
1120 Southwest Fifth Avenue
Maple Grove Road
Room 1023
Walpole, NH 03608
Portland, OR 97204
PAGE 24
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Tom Burzycki
Mr. & Mrs. William N. Cafritz
President
5334 Goldsboro Road
The Selmer Co.
Bethesda, MD 20817
P.O. Box 310
Elkhart, IN 46515
Mr. Albert Bush-Brown (deceased) & Mrs.
Mr. George Calcott
Frances Bush-Brown
Professor of History
Box 975
University of Maryland
Barnstable, MA 02630
Department of History
College Park, MD 20742
Mr. James I. Byrd
Mr. George Calcott
The Association of University of
Director
Wisconsin Professionals
The Hastings Center
1334 Applegate Road
255 Elm Road
Madison, WI 53713
Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510
Hon. (Sen.) & Mrs. Robert C. Byrd
Mr. George H. Callcott
United States Senate
BY MESSENGER
Mrs. Peggy Cooper Cafritz & Mr. Conrad
Mr. Cab Calloway
Cafritz
1040 Knollwood Road
The Duke Ellington School of the Arts
White Plains, NY 10603
3030 Chain Bridge Road, NW
Washington, DC 20016
PAGE 25
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Cecilia Calloway
Ms. Kimo Campbell
Box 121
Kentfield, CA
Mr. Andrew L. Camden
Ms. Mahea Campbell
Chairman
Box 121
Museum Trustee Association
Kentfield, CA
552 Rivard Boulevard
Grosse Pointe, MI 48230
Mr. Sam Campana
Ms. Nancy Campbell
Executive Director
Box 121
Arizonan for Cultural Development
Kentfield, CA
3080 North Civic Center Plaza
# 41
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
Ms. Bebe Moore Campbell
Mr. Luis R. Cancel
Author
President
Putnam Publishers
American Council for the Arts
200 Madison Avenue
1 East 53rd Street
New York, NY 10016
New York, NY 10022
Hon. (Mayor) Bill Campbell
Mr. Hilado Candela
Vice President
President
Olympic Programs
Spills Candela and Partners
68 Mitchell Street, SW #2400
800 Douglas Entrance
Atlanta, GA 30335-0300
Coral Gables, FL 33134
PAGE 26
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. B. Gerald Cantor and Guest
Mr. Elliott Carter
9910 Tower Lane
31 West 12th Street
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
New York, NY 10011
Dr. Paul A. Cantor
Ms. Francine C. Cary
University of Virginia
Exec. Director
Department of English
DC Community Humanities Council
Wilson Hall
1331 H Street, NW
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Suite 902
Washington, DC 20005
Mr. Robert Capanna
Mr. Lou Casagrande
Executive Director
Executive Director
Settlement Music School
The Children's Museum of Boston
416 Queen Street
300 Congress Street
Philadelphia, PA 19147
Boston, MA 02210
Mr. James V. Capua
Mr. Peter Casagrande
President
Chair
The William H. Donner Foundation
Kansas Humanities Council
500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1230
112 West Sixth Street
New York, NY 10110
Suite 210
Topeka, KS 66603
Hon. Richard W. Carlson
Ms. Marilynn J. Cason
President and CEO
Chairwoman
Corporation for Public Broadcasting
Illinois Humanities Council
901 E Street, NW
618 South Michigan Ave.
Washington, DC 20004
7th Floor
Chicago, IL 60605
PAGE 27
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Fred Cassidy
Ms. Joan Ridder Challinor
Dare
3117 Hawthorne Street, N.W.
University of Wisconsin
Washington, DC 20008-3588
6125 White Hall
Madison, WI 53706
Mr. Leo Castelli
Hon. Anne Cox Chambers
Leo Castelli Gallery
Chair
420 W. Broadway
Atlanta Newspapers/Cox Enterprises
New York, NY 10012
1400 Lake Hearn Drive NE
Atlanta, GA 30319
Mr. Elliot R. Cattarulla
Mr. & Mrs. Norman B. Champ, Jr.
Chairman and President
Champ Spring Company
Exxon Educational Foundation
P.O. Box 7103
225 East John W. Carpenter Freeway
St. Louis, MO 63177
Irving, TX 75062-2298
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Cauthen
Ms. Kim Chan
Corporation for Public Broadcasting
Director, Dance & New Performances
c/o South Carolina Educational
Association of Performing Arts
Television
Presenters
P.O. Box 11000
Washington Performing Arts Society
1103 George Rogers Boulevard
2000 L Street NW #810
Columbia, SC 29201
Washington, DC 20036-9407
Honorable Paul Cejas
Ms. Lisa Chan
CEO
CAREFLORIDA
7950 NW- 53rd Street
Third Floor
Miami, FL 33166
PAGE 28
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Dorothy Buffum Chandler
Mr. Ray Charles
The Music Center of Los Angeles County
(musician/singer)
135 North Grand Avenue
c/o Joe Adams
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Ray Charles Enterprises
Suite 200
2107 West Washington Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90018
Mr. Clifford Chanin
Mr. Robert Cheatham
Associate Director, Arts and Humanities
Executive Director
Division
Tennessee Humanities Council
Rockerfeller Foundation
1003 18th Avenue South
420 Fifth Avenue
Nashville, TN 37212
New York, NY 10018
Ms. Stockard Channing
Mr. Stephen Cherrington
National Endowment for the Humanities
(b)(6)
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Room 403
Washington, DC 20506
Dr. Miriam Chaplin
Dr. Beverly Ann Chin
President-Elect
Vice President
National Council of Teachers of English
National Council of Teachers of English
407 Kennebec Road
Department of English
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
University of Montana
Missoula, MT 59812
Mr. John S. Chapman
Ms. Martha Chowning
P.O. Box 2898
National Endowment for the Humanities
Boise, ID 83701
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Room 502
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 29
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:47PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Arlan Christ-Janer
Dr. Martha Church
President
President
Ringling School of Art and Design
Hood College
2700 N. Tamiami Trail
Frederick, MD 21701
Sarasota, FL 34234
Ms. Karen Christensen
Hon. Henry Cisneros
General Counsel
Secretary of Housing & Urban Development
National Endowment for the Arts
Department of Housing & Urban
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Development
Washington, DC 20506
BY MESSENGER
Mr. David W. Christopher
Mr. Corky Clairmont
Vice Chairman
2151 Emory Road
American Symphony Orchestra League
Ronan, MT 59864
111 Grandview, #603
Pittsburgh, PA 15211
Hon. Warren M. Christopher
Ms. Susan Clampitt
Secretary of State
Deputy Chairman for Programs
Department of State
National Endowment for the Arts
BY MESSENGER
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Ms. Elizabeth Christopherson
Mr. John Clark
Wildlife Run
2475 Virginia Avenue, NW
New Vernon, NJ 07976
Apt. 604
Washington, DC 20037
PAGE 30
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Dr. John Clarke
Mr. Richard Coe
Secretary
2101 Connecticut Avenue, NW
College Art Association
Washington, DC 20008
Professor of Art History
The University of Texas
Austin, TX 78712
Hon. Emmanuel Cleaver
Mrs. Terry Cogan
Mayor of Kansas City, MO
65 Potter Pond
414 East 12th Street, 29th Floor
Lexington, MA 02173
Kansas City, MO 64106
Mr. Van Cliburn
Ms. Wendy Cohen
Pianist
National Jewish Democratic Council
Van Cliburn Foundation
711 2nd Street, NE
Suite 307
#100
2525 Ridgmar Boulevard
Washington, DC 20002
Fort Worth, TX 76116-4593
Ms. Carroll Cloar
Dr. Bruce M. Cole
235 South Greer
Indiana University
Memphis, TN 38111
Hope School of Fine Arts
Bloomington, IN 47405
Miss Glenn Close
Ms. Carol Thompson Cole
Actress
Vice President, Government Affairs
Creative Artists
RJR Nabisco Washington, Inc.
c/o Fred Specktor
1455 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
9830 Wilshire Boulevard
Suite 525
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
Washington, DC 20004-1008
PAGE 31
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Charles Coles (deceased) & Mrs.
Ms. Catherine Conover
Coles
1718 Investments
2440 94th Street
1666 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
East Elmhurst, NY 11369
Washington, DC 20009
Mr. Stephen Collins
Ms. Jennifer Conovitz
National Endowment for the Arts
(b)(6)
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Miss Betty Comden
Ms. Anita Contini
Apartment 26G
Artistic Director
145 West 67th Street
Arts and Events Program
New York, NY 10023
World Financial Center Wintergarden
c/o Olympia and York
200 Liberty Street
New York, NY 10281
Ms. Meryl Comer
Mr. Phillip Converse
7035 Rollingwood Drive
Director
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
Center for Advanced Studies of the
Behavioral Sciences
202 Junipero Serra Boulevard
Stanford, CA 94305
Mr. John Conklin
Ms. Tracey Conwell
285 Riverside Drive
Managing Partner
New York, NY 10025
Caddell & Conway
Four Seasons Place
1111 Caroline
No. 2407
Houston, TX 77010
PAGE 32
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Kinshasha Holman Conwill
Ms. Marion Cotrone
65 Central Park West
Barclays Bank
Apt. 6F
75 Wall Street
New York, NY 10023
New York, NY 10265
Ms. Barb Cook
Ms. Marion Cott
1807 Western Drive
Executive Director
West Lafayette, IN 47906
Kansas Humanities Council
112 West Sixth Strett
Suite 210
Topeka, KS 66603
Ms. Susan Coon
Ms. Beverly Coye
Director of Cultural Affairs
635 Route 518
Performing Arts Presenters
Skillman, NJ 08558
Duke University
Box 90941
Durham, NC 27708
Mrs. Charles N. Cooper
Mr. Ed Coyle
Board Member
1511 K Street, N.W.
Young Audiences, Inc.
Suite 723
7339 Bayberry Lane
Washington, DC 20005
Norfolk, VA 23505
Ms. Betty Corwin
Ms. Lynn Craighill & Mr. Mark Cribben
Director, Theatre on Tape & Film Archive
3580 Martha Custis Drive
New York Public Library
Alexandria, VA 22302
40 Lincoln Center Plaza
New York, NY 10023-7498
PAGE 33
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. J. Wayne Cranford
Mr. Joseph M. Cribben
303 West Capitol Avenue
6900 Valley Brook Drive
Little Rock, AR AR 72201
Falls Church, VA 22042
Mr. Jon Cranney
Ms. Rosemary Cribben
Director
Director of Special Projects
Children's Theater Company
National Endowment for the Arts
2400 Third Avenue, South
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Minneapolis, MN 55404
Washington, DC 20506
Mr. Alexander (Sandy) Crary
Mr. Hume Cronyn
Chief of Staff & White House Liaison
c/o The Wyndam Hotel
National Endowment for the Arts
42 West 58th Street
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
New York, NY 10019
Washington, DC 20506
Mrs. Helen Gray Crawford
Mr. John 0. Crosby
54 Egret Street
Santa Fe Opera
New Orleans, LA 70124
P.O. Box 2408
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Mr. John W. Creamer
Ms. Patti Crosby
President
Mississippi Cultural Crossroads
Young Audiences, Inc.
509 Market Street
17 R. Old Farm Road
Port Gibson, MI 39150
Darien, CT 06820
PAGE 34
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Christopher Cross
Mr. Merce Cunningham
President
c/o Mr. Michael Meagher
Council for Basic Education
463 West Street
725 15th Street, NW
New York, NY 10014
Washington, DC 20005
Ms. Gertrude Crowell
Ms. Phyllis Curtin
Deam Emerita, School of Arts
Boston University
Longwood Towers
20 Chapel Street
#801-C
Brookline, MA 01230
Ms. Lynn Goode Crowley
Ms. Dana Czuczka
Lynn Goode Gallery
4201 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
2719 Colquitt
Apt. 8326 A
Houston, TX 77098
Washington, DC 20016
Ms. Celia Cruz and Guest
Mr. Ted D'Andlet
568 Broadway
President
Suite 806
Allied Arts Foundation
New York, NY 10012
One Santa Fe Plaza
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Mr. Charles Cullen
Dr. John D'Arms
Executive Director
Dean Graduate School
Newberry Library
University of Michigan
60 West Walton
1006 Rackham
Chicago, IL 60610
915 East Washington St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1070
PAGE 35
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Maggie Daley
Ms. Carole R. Darst
Chair
Secretary
Chicago Cultural Foundation
State Arts Advocacy League of America
78 E Washington St.
Indiana Advocates for the Arts
Chicago, IL 60602
P.O. Box 441250
Indianapolis, IN 46244
Hon. Richard J. Daley
Mr. Charles Daugherty
Mayor of Chicago
Executive Director
Office of the Mayor
West Virginia Humanities Council
Suite 500
723 Kanawha Boulevard
121 North LaSalle Street
Suite 800
Chicago, IL 60602
Charleston, WV 25301
Ms. Jean Dalrymple and Guest
Mr. Hugh M. Davies
150 Wes: 55th Street
Director
New York, NY 10019
San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art
700 Prospect Street
La Jolla, CA 92037-4291
Dr. Rebecca Danvers
Mr. Robert Aubry Davis
Program Director
WETA
Institute of Museum Services
PO Box 2626
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20013
Room 510
Washington, DC 20506
Mr. Jonathan T. Dare
Ms. Suzanne Day
Assistant Director of the Office of
Office of Senator Christopher J. Dodd
Public Affairs
444 Russell Senate Office Building
National Endowment for the Arts
Washington, DC 20510
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
PAGE 36
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Dayton
Mr. Willem DeKooning
Oakleaf Associates
790 Madison Avenue
419 Peavey Building
Room 303
Minneapolis, MN 55402
New York, NY 10021
Ms. Ethel Rios De Betancourt
Ms. Dorothy DeLay and Guest
President
349 North Broadway
Puerto Rico Community Foundation Inc.
Upper Nyack, NY 10960
Royal Bank Center
Suite 1417
Hato Rey, PR 00917
Mr. Philippe de Montebello
Mr. Dominique DeMenil
Director
Menil Collection
Metropolitan Museum of Art
1515 Branard Street
1000 Fifth Avenue
Houston, TX 77006-4721
New York, NY 10028
Mr. Philippe de Montebello
Ms. Janice H. Demers
Mr. Alfred C. DeCrane
Mrs. Virginia DeSimone
Chairman and CEO
2743 N. Wakefield Drive
Texaco, Inc.
Arlington, VA 22207
2000 Westchester Avenue
White Plains, NY 10650
PAGE 37
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Christine DeVita
Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Dickinson
President
Florida State Museum
DeWitt Wallace - Reader's Digest Fund,
4610 SW 81st Terrace
Inc.
Gainesville, FL 32608
261 Madison Avenue
24th Floor
New York, NY 10016
Ms. Pam Devitt
Hon. (Rep.) Norman D. Dicks
Office of Senator James M. Jeffords
House of Representatives
727 Hart Senate Office Building
BY MESSENGER
Washington, DC 20510
Mr. Merlin E. Dewing
Ms. Angela Dickson
Treasurer of the Board
Assistant to the Director
American Symphony Orchestra League
California Arts Council
4 Dellwood Road
2411 Alhambra Boulevard
Darien, CT 06820
Sacramento, CA 95817
Mr. Eduardo Diaz
Ms. Cheryl Dickson
The City of San Antonio
President
Arts and Cultural Affairs
Minnesota Humanities Commission
P.O. Box 839966
26 East Exchange Street
San Antonio, TX 78283-3966
St. Paul, MN 55101
Ms. Carolelinda Dickey
Ms. Anita Difanis
Executive Director
Director of Government Affairs
Association of Performing Arts
AAMD
Presenters
Suite 500
Pittsburgh Dance Council
1319 F Street, NW
719 Liberty Avenue
Washington, DC 20004
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
PAGE 38
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Brian Dillard
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Dittmer
116 East 80th Street
New York, NY 10021
Mr. & Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon
Ms. Doris Dixon
Room 2300
Senator Cochran's Office
1270 Avenue of the Americas
US Senate
New York, NY 10020
BY MESSENGER
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Dine
Mr. Howard Dobson
Curator
(b)(6)
The Schomberg
515 Malcolm X Boulevard
New York, NY 10037
Ms. Donna DiRicco
Mr. E. L. Doctorow
Grants Office
Author of RAGTIME
National Endowment for the Arts
The Nancy Hanks Center
(b)(6)
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Ms. Diane Disney
Hon. (Sen.) Christopher J. Dodd
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense
United States Senate
Civilian Personnel Policy
BY MESSENGER
4000 Defense Pentagon
Room 3E777
Washington, DC 20301-4000
PAGE 39
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:48PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Eric Dodd
Ms. Jennifer Dowley
Visual Arts Program, Director
National Endowment for the Arts
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Mr. David Dodson
Mr. Allen Drury
Trustee
P.O. Box 941
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
Tiburon, CA 94920
1717 Legion Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Ms. Jamie Doggett
Ms. Darlene Duchene
Chair
Chair of Board
Montana Committee for the Humanities
9680 State Route 55 West
PO Box 8036
Ludlow Falls, OH 45339
Hellgate Station
Missoula, MT 59807
Mr. Keith Donohue
Mrs. Margaret P. Duckett
The Office of Public Affairs
314 South Third Street
National Endowment for the Arts
Philadelphia, PA 19106
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Ms. Rita Dove
Hon. James H. Duff
Poet Laureate
Brandywine River Museum
Library of Congress
P.O. Box 141
Poet Laureate
Chadds Ford, PA 19317
1757 Lambs Road
Charlottesville, VA 22901
PAGE 40
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Hon. James H. Duff
Ms. Leilani Lattin Duke
Director
Director
Brandywine River Museum
Getty Center for Education in the Arts
P.O. Box 141
401 Wilshire Boulevard
Chadds Ford, PA 19317
Suite 950
Los Angeles, CA 90401-1455
Hon. (Dr.) Joseph Duffey & Hon. Anne
Mr. Jack Duncan
Wexler
American Council for the Arts
USIA
1213 29th Street, N.W.
301 Fourth Street, S.W.
Washington, DC 20007
Room 800
Washington, DC 20547
Mr. Ervin Duggan
Miss Katherine Dunham
President & CEO
c/o Jeanelle Stovell
Public Broadcasting Service
532 North 10th Street
1320 Braddock Place
East St. Louis, IL 62201
Alexandria, VA 22314
Ms. Mindy Duitz
Ms. Ellen S. Dunlap
Director
President Antiquarian Society
College Art Association
185 Salisbury Street
Brooklyn Children's Museum
Worcester, MA 01609
114 Davis Avenue
Staten Island, NY 13010
Mr. Bill Duke
Mr. John Gregory Dunne & Mrs. Joan
Director, Actor
Didion
Yagya Productions
c/o Tom Perry Random House 201 East 50th
P.O. Box 609
Street
Pacific Palisades, CA 90272
New YOrk, NY 10022
PAGE 41
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Gary Dunning
Mr. William Eells
Executive Director
54 Elmwood Drive
American Ballet Theater
Delaware, OH 43015
890 Broadway
New York, NY 10003
Ms. Lisa Durham
Ms. Lynne Eich
Celebrations
Dane County Cultural Commission
431 S.W. Eleventh Street
210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Oklahoma City, OK 73109
Madison, WI 53709
Ms. Janet DuVal
Mr. Alfred Eisenstaedt
2229 Bancroft Place, NW
Time Life Building
Washington, DC 20008
Room 2850
Rockefeller Center
New York, NY 10020
Mr. Clint Eastwood
Mr. Richard Ekman
Actor
Secretary
Malpaso Productions
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Warner Brothers, Inc.
140 East 62nd Street
4000 Warner Boulevard
New York, NY 10021
Burbank, CA 91522
Mr. Gilbert Edelson
Ms. Betsy Palmer Eldridge
Executive Director
AIC Treasurer
Art Dealers Association of America
24 Castle Frank Crescent
575 Madison Avenue
Toronto, ON M4W3A3
New York, NY 10022
CANADA
PAGE 42
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Patrick Ellis, F.S.C.
Ms. Jane Engelstad & Mr. Paul Engelstad
President
National Endowment for the Arts
The Catholic University of America
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Cardinal Station
Washington, DC 20056
Washington, DC 20064
Ms. Hillary Ellison & Mr. MacCay Duncan
Mrs. Jane Engelstad & Mr. Engelstad
21 East 7th
6410 Ridge Drive
Apt. #5
Bethesda, MD 20816
New York, NY 10003
Dr. Alice F. Emerson
Mr. Thad D. Epps
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Chair
140 East 62nd Street
West Virginia Humanities Council
New York, NY 10021
723 Kanawha Boulevard
Suite 800
Charleston, WV 25301
Ms. Phyllis Emigh
Mr. Jim Epstein & Ms. Jeanne Feeney
Study Circles Resource Center
7327 Takoma Park Road
PO Box 203, 697 Pomfret Street
Takoma Park, MD 20912
Pomfret, CT 06258
Mr. Andre Emmerich
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Epstein
President
522 Church Street
Art Dealers Association of America
Evanston, IL 60201
575 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10022
PAGE 43
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Fred Esplin
Ms. Anne Ewers
Chair
The General Director
Utah Humanities Council
Utah Opera
350 South 400 East
50 West 200 South
Suite 110
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Hon. Michael Espy
Mr. Alex Ewing
Secretary of Agriculture
Chancellor
Department of Agriculture
North Carolina School for the Arts
BY MESSENGER
300 Wuaghtown Street
P.O. Box 12189
Winston-Salem, NC 27117
Ms. Patricia Etchart
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard L. Farber
1819 Iris Lane
Leonard L. Farber, Inc.
Billings, MT 59102
800 Corporate Drive
Suite 400
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334
Mr. David Evans
Mr. George Farr
Office of Senator Claiborne Pell
Director of Preservation
438 Dirksen Senate Office Building
National Endowment for the Humanities
Washington, DC 20510
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20506
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Everitt
Mr. George Farr
National Association of Music Merchants
National Endowment for the Humanities
5140 Avenida Encinas
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Carlsbad, CA 92008
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 44
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Susan Farr
Mr. Martin Feinstein
Executive Director
General Director
Association of Performing Arts
The Washington Opera
Presenters
The John F. Kennedy Center for the
1112 16th Street, N.W.
Performing Arts
Suite 400
Washington, DC 20566
Washington, DC 20036
Mr. & Mrs. Winslow Farrell
Ms. Dede Feldman
125 Weston Road
1265 Club Drive
Westport, CT 06880
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302
Mr. Michael Faubion
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Feldman
Assistant to the Director of Visual Arts
Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, Inc.
Program
4 Helena Drive
National Endowment for the Arts
Chappaqua, NY 10514
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Mr. Michael Faulhaber
Mr. Robert Ferguson
2200 West Bettliwe Highway
Chair
Madison, WI 53701
Michigan Humanities Council
119 Pere Marquette Drive
Suite 3B
Lansing, MI 48912
Mr. & Mrs. Jules Feiffer
Celestino Fernandez
Vice President
(b)(6)
Undergraduate Academic Affairs
Administration Building 501
University of Arizona
Tucson, AZ 85721
PAGE 45
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Dr. William Ferris
Ms. Eleanor Fink
Director
Director
Center for the Study of Southern Culture
Getty Art History Information Program
University of Mississippi Bernard Center
401 Wilshire Boulevard
University, MS 38677
Suite 1100
Santa Monica, CA 90401-1455
Ms. Charlotte Ferst
Mr. James A. Fisher
385 Golfview Road
Vice President
Atlanta, GA 30309-1259
Museum Trustee Association
622 Oliver Building
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Ms. Zelda Fichandler
Ms. Sarah Fisher
Director, Graduate Acting Program
National Gallery of Art
New York University
Conservation Division/DCL
721 Broadway
Washington, DC 20565
New York, NY 10003
Mr. Eliot Figman
Miss Ella Fitzgerald
Poets & Writers
c/o Norman Granz
72 Spring Street
451 N. Canon Drive
New York, NY 10012
Beverly Hills, CA 90210-4890
Mr. Aaron Fineman
Ms. Lillian Fitzgerald
Director of The Office of the Budget
Art Director
National Endowment for the Arts
2502 East Randolph Avenue
The Nancy Hanks Center
Alexandria, VA 22301
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
PAGE 46
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzpatrick
Mr. Raymond M. Flynt
1200 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
Vice Chair
Washington, DC 29936
State Arts Advocacy League of America
Citizens for the Arts in Pennsylvania
711 North Second Street
Suite 1
Harrisburg, PA 17102
Mr. Joel Flatow
Dr. Douglas Foard
Executive Secretary
Phi Beta Kappa
1811 Q Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Mr. Leonard Fleischer
Ms. Bitsy Folger
Executive Director
2918 33rd Place, NW
The Creative Coalition
Washington, DC 20008
1100 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
Mr. Everett L. Fly
Ms. Xiomara Fonseca
E.L. Fly & Associates
c/o RMM Management Inc.
P.O. Box 6491
568 Broadway S. 806
San Antonio, TX 78209
New York, NY 10012
Ms. Michelle Flynn
Hon. & Mrs. Malcolm ("Steve") Forbes,
Program Assistant
Jr.
American Institute for Conservation of
Forbes Magazine
Historic and Artistic Works
60 Fifth Avenue
1717 K Street, N.W.
New York, NY 10011
Suite 301
Washington, DC 20006
PAGE 47
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Carolyn Forche
Hon. (Miss) Helen Frankenthaler
Board President - AWP
173 East 94th Street
AWP
New York, NY 10128
AWP - Tallwood House
Mailstop 1E3
George Mason University
Fairfax, VA 22030
Mr. Benjamin Forgey
Ms. Phyllis Franklin
Architecture Critic
Executive Director
The Washington Post
Modern Language Association
1150 15th Street, N.W.
10 Astor Place
Washington, DC
New York, NY 10003
Mr. Ken Foster
Mr. Bruce Fraser
Director of Cultural Affairs
Exec. Director
Performing Arts Presenters
Connecticut Huamanities Council
University of Arizona
41 Lawn Avenue
800 E. University Boulevard #110
Wesleyan Station
Tuscon, AZ 85719
Middletown, CT 06457
Ms. Andrea Fowler
Ms. Mary Frates
Information Management
Oklahoma Arts Institute
National Endowment for the Arts
720 N.W. 50th Street
The Nancy Hanks Center
P.O. Box 18154
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Hon. Diane Frankel & Mr. Charles Frankel
Mr. Sydney J. Freedberg
Institute of Museum Services
3328 Reservoir Road, N.W.
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20007-2311
Washington, DC 20506
PAGE 48
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Albert Freeman, Jr.
Ms. Stephanie French
Director of Performing Arts
Vice President, Corporate Contributions
Howard University
& Cultural Affairs
Washington, DC 20059
Philip Morris Companies, Inc.
120 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10017
Ms. Elaine T. Freeman
Ms. Mary Ann Fribourg
1029 Woodburn Road
Vice President
Spartanburg, SC 29302
Young Audiences, Inc.
123 East 73rd Street
New York, NY 10021
Mr. Dale Frehse
Mrs. Michel P. Fribourg
Former Vice-President, Board Member
Young Audiences Boardmember
Young Audiences
123 East 73rd Street
48 Valley Road
New York, NY 10021
Bronxville, NY 10708
Ms. Catherine French
Ms. Dawn Friedkin
President & CEO
2501 Porter Street Apt. 310
American Symphony Orchestra League
Washington, DC 20008
777 14th Street, N.W.
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20005
Dr. Roderick S. French
Mr. & Mrs. Monte Friedkin
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Friedkin Industries
George Washington University
7900 Glades Road
2121 Eye Street, N.W.
Suite 400
Washington, DC 20052
Boca Raton, FL 33607
PAGE 49
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:49PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Friedman
Ms. Ellen V. Futter
Walker Art Center
President
125 East 12th Street
American Museum of Natural History
New York, NY 10128
Central Park West and 79th Street
New York, NY 10024
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Frohnmayer
Ms. Olga Gadai
200 11th Street, SE
Washington, DC 20003
Dr. & Mrs. Phillip Frost
Dr. Billie Davis Gaines
IVAX Corp.
Horizon Productions
8800 NW 36th St.
2396-E Dunwoody Crossing
Miami, FL 33178
Atlanta, GA 30338
Mr. Michael Fuchs
Sr. Eymard Gallagher
CEO & Chairman of the Board
President
Home Box Office, Inc.
Marymount University
1100 Avenue of the Americas
2807 N. Glebe Road
8th Floor
Arlington, VA 22207
New York, NY 10036
Mr. David Furchgott
Mr. Donald Gallop
Publisher
Chair od Board
Sculpture
Missouri Historical Society
1050 17th Street, N.W.
PO Box 11940
Suite 250
St Louis, MO 63112-0040
Washington, DC 20036
PAGE 50
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Hon. William A. Galston
Mr. Donald Garfield
Deputy Assistant to the President for
Editor
Domestic Policy
Museum News
West Wing
1225 Eye Street, NW Suite 200
Washington, DC 20005
Ms. Margaret Gannon
Mr. Clark Garrett
Chair
Carlisle Project
Pennsylvania Humanities Council
249 Stuart Road
320 Walnut Street
Carlisle, PA 17013
#305
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Ms. Freida Garcia
Ms. Margaret Garrett
Boston Foundation
Carlisle Project
c/o United South End Settlements
249 Stuart Road
566 Columbus Ave.
Carlisle, PA 17013
Boston, MA 02116
Dr. John Gardner
Mr. George Garrison
Miriam and Peter Haas Centennial
Chair
Professor
Nebraska Humanities Council
Stanford University
Lincoln Center Building, #225
Graduate School of Business
215 Centennial Mall South
Room 281L
Lincoln, NE 68508
Stanford, CA 94305
Dr. Robert Garfias & Ms. Frances Marcy
Mr. John Garrity
Universidad de Costa Rica
Board Member
Levazim Subay Sirma #24
Young Audiences, Inc.
Zincirlikuyu
P.O. Box 666
Istanbul, TURKEY
Gibson Island, MD 21506
PAGE 51
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Willie Gary
Mr. David Geffen
Gary, Williams, Parenti, Finney & Lewis
The Geffen Company
221 East Osceola Street
9130 Sunset Boulevard
Stuart, FL 34994
Los Angeles, CA 90069
Dr. Henry Lewis Gates, Jr.
Mr. Frank Gehry &
Chair, Department of Afro-American
Studies
(b)(6)
Harvard University
1430 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138
Mr. Jay Gates
Ms. Susan Barnes Gelt
Director
700 Franklin
Dallas Museum of Art
700 Franklin Street
1717 North Harwood
Denver, CO 90218
Dallas, TX 75201
Mr. Jay Gates
Mr. Nelson George
Executive Director
Association of Art Museum Directors
(b)(6)
41 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10021
Ms. Mimi Gaudieri
Mr. Leigh Gerdine
Executive Director
6244 Forsythe
Association of Art Museum Directors
St. Louis, MO 63105
41 East 65th Street
New York, NY 10021
PAGE 52
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Gerlich
Ms. Sandra Gibson
6065 N.E. Kelden Place
Executive Director
Seattle; WA 98105
Public Corporation for the Arts
100 West Broadway
Suite 360
Long Beach, CA 90802
Mr. Edward Gero
Mr. John Gidwitz
Executive Director
(b)(6)
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
1212 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
Ms. Elissa Getto
Ms. Sandra M. Gilbert
President & CEO
Modern Language Association
Wolftrap Foundation for the Performing
Department of English
arts
University of California, Davis
1624 Trap Road
Davis, CA 95616-8581
Vienna, VA 22182
Mr. Gordon P. Getty
Mr. Archibald Gillies
President & CEO
President
Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation
Andy Warhol Foundation
50 California Street Suite 3315
22 East 33rd Street
Suite 3315
New York, NY 10016
San Francisco, CA 94111
Mr. Donald Gibson
Mr. Sander L. Gilman
National Endowment for the Humanities
Modern Language Association
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Wieboldt Hall 411
Room 502
University of Chicago
Washington, DC 20506
1050 East 59th Street
Chicago, IL 60637-1512
PAGE 53
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Catherine R. Gira
Hon. (Rep.) & Mrs. Daniel R. Glickman
President
House of Representatives
Frostburg State University
BY MESSENGER
Frostburg State University
Frostburg, MD 21532
Mr. Kenneth Gladish
Mr. Russell S. Gloyd & Ms. Jeanne E.
Executive Director
Bishop
Indianapolis Foundation
215 E. Chestnut Street S. 2002
119 English Foundation Building
Chicago, IL 60611
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Mr. Alfred Glancy
Mr. John Goberman
Chairman
Live from Lincoln Center
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
70 Lincoln Center Plaza
400 Buhl Building 535 Griswold Street
New York, NY 10023
Detroit, MI 48226
Mr. Barry Glass
Ms. Marian Godfrey
Artistic Director
Program Director for Culture
AMAN Folk Ensemble
Pew Charitable Trusts
7461 Beverly Boulevard, #302
One Commerce Square
Los Angeles, CA 90036
2005 Market Street
Suite 1700
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Mr. Darryl Gless
Mr. Francis Goelet
905 Greenwood Rd.
52 Dawn Harbor Lane
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Riverside, CT 06878
PAGE 54
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Larry Gold
Mr. Marvin Goldstein
Director
President
Higher Education Department
Dayton Hudson Corporation
American Federation of Teachers
700 On the Mall
555 New Jersey Avenue, NW
Minneapolis, MN 55402
Washington, DC 20001
Ms. Lisa E. Goldberg
Mr. Jack Golodner
Vice President
President, Professional Employees
Charles Revson Foundation
AFL-CIO
44 Madison Avenue
815 16th Street, N.W.
New York, NY 10022
Room 707
Washington, DC 20006
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Goldberger
Mr. Harvey Golub
New York Times
President and CEO
229 West 43rd Street
American Express Company
New York, NY 10036
200 Vesey Street
New York, NY 10285-5100
Ms. Eileen Goldblatt
Ms. Judith Golub
Executive Director
Executive Director
Young Audiences
American Arts Alliance
500 East 83rd Street
1319 F Street, N.W.
New York, NY 10028
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20004
Mr. Peter Goldmark
Mr. Jose M. Garcia Gomez
President
Chair
The Rockefeller Foundation
Fundacion Puertorriquena de las
1133 Avenue of the Americas
Humanidades
New York, NY 10036
Apartado Postal S-4307
San Juan, PR 00902
PAGE 55
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony October 14, 1994
Mr. Paul Gonzales
Ms. Susan Gordon
IAIA Museum
Associate Director
108 Cathedral Place
California Council for the Humanities
Santa Fe, NM 87501
315 W. 9th Street, Suite 702
Los Angeles, CA 90015
Ms. Yvonne Gonzales
Hon. & Mrs. Albert Gore
442 West 54th Street, #2
279 EOB
New York, NY 10019
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Goodman
Ms. Myra Peabody Gossens
Art Dealers Association of America
President
575 Madison Avenue
Ruder-Finn Public Relations
New York, NY 10022
1615 M Street, NW
Suite 220
Washington, DC 20036
Hon. (Sen.) & Mrs. Roy M. Goodman
Mr. Victor Gotesman
270 Broadway
Manager
Suite 2400
Performing Arts Presenters
New York, NY 10028
Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts
12700 Center Court Drive
Cerritos, CA 90701
Mr. Jerry Gorby
Mr. Robert Graham
President
69 Windward Avenue and 35 Market Street
Gorby's Music
Venice, CA 90291
P.O. Box 8005
South Charleston, WV 25303
PAGE 56
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Grantham
Mr. Alan Green
25 Central Park West
Chairman
Apt. 2Z
Conneticut Huamanities Council
New York, NY 10023
41 Lawn Avenue
Wesleyan Station
Middletown, CT 06547
Prof. Stephen R. Graubard
Mr. David Green
Editor-in-Chief
Director of Communications
Daedalus
New York Foundation of the Arts
136 Irving Street, Suite 100
155 Avenue of the Americans
Cambridge, MA 02138
155 Avenue of the Americans
14th Floor
New York, NY 10013
Ms. Joan Gray
Ms. Madeleine Green
President
Vice President
Muntu Dance Theater
American Council on Education
6800 South Wentworth, #SE96
One Dupont Circle, N.W.
Chicago, IL 60621
Washington, DC 22036-1193
Ms. Olga Gray
Dr. Douglas Greenberg
Director of Cultural Affairs
President
Performing Arts Presenters
Chicago Historical Society
Miami-Dade Community College
Clark Street at North Avenue
300 NE Second Avenue #1403
Chicago, IL 60614
Miame, FL 33132-2297
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham Green
Mr. Donald R. Greene
91 Old Forest Hill Road
President
Toronto, ON M5P 2R7
The Coca-Cola Foundation
CANADA
One Coca-Cola Plaza
P.O. Drawer 1734
Atlanta, GA 30301
PAGE 57
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Roberta Greene
Ms. Guinevere Griest
People for the American Way
National Endowment for the Humanities
2000 M Street, N.W.
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Suite 400
Washington, DC 20506
Washington, DC 20036
Miss Meg Greenfield
Ms. Maxine Griffith
Editor
17th Saint Francis Place
The Washington Post
Brooklyn, NY 11216
1150 15th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20071
Ms. Abigail Renee Greig
Ms. Johanna Grimes
2728 32nd Street, N.W.
Chair
Washington, DC 20008
Tennessee Humanities Council
1003 18th Avenue South
Nashville, TN 37212
Mr. Peter Grenquist
Mr. John Grisham
Executive Director
American Association of University
(b)(6)
Presses
584 Broadway
Suite 410
New York, NY 10012
Mr. Joel Grey
Ms. Jeanne Grist
(b)(6)
PAGE 58
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Charles Grodin
Mr. John Guare
(b)(6)
(b)(6)
Ms. Barbara Grossman & Mr. Grossman
Mr. Gilbert Gude
30 Huntington Road
Chair
Newton, MA 02158-5417
Maryland Humanities Council
601 North Howard Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
Ms. Marilyn Grounds
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Guerin
52 Arreton Road
University of Wyoming Arts Museum
Princeton, NJ 08540
P.O. Box 3807
University Station
Laramie, WY 82071
Ms. Nancy D. Grover
Ms. Christopher Guest & Ms. Jamie Lee
Vice Chair
Curtis
Museum Trustee Association
Box 633
(b)(6)
Simsbury, CT 06070
Mr. George V. Grune
Mr. David Guion
Chairman & CEO
Eric Hawkins Dance Foundation, Inc.
Reader's Digest Association
375 West Broadway, 5th Floor
Reader's Digest Road
New York, NY 12204
Pleasantville, NY 10570
PAGE 59
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:50PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Agnes Gund
Dr. Ramon A. Gutierrez
President
Professor
Museum of Modern Art
University of California
11 West 53rd Street
Ethnic Studies Dept 0414
New York, NY 10019
La Jolla, CA 92093-0414
Dr. Werner Gundersheimer
Ms. Corbin Gwaltney
Director
Editor-in-Chief and Publisher
Folger Shakespeare Library
The Chronicle of Higher Education
201 East Capitol Street, S.E.
1255 23rd Street, NW
Washington, DC 20003
Washington, DC 20037
Hon. (Rep.) Steve Gunderson
Hon. (Dr.) & Mrs. Sheldon Hackney
House of Representatives
National Endowment for the Humanities
BY MESSENGER
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20506
Mr. Tim Gunn
Ms. Gwendolyn Cochran Hadden
Executive Director
Secretary to the Board
National Video Resources, Rockerfeller
American Symphony Orchestra League
Foundation
54 Eastern Point Boulevard
73 Spring Street
Gloucester, MA 01930
Suite 606
New York, NY 10012
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gurin
Mr. Joseph Hagan
Binney & Smith
President
1100 Church Lane
Assumption College
Easton, PA 18042
500 Salisbury Street
P.O. Box 15005
Worcester, MA 01615-0005
PAGE 60
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Joan Hairfield
Mr. Jason Hall
The Thomas Jefferson Center for the
Director of Government & Public Affairs
Protection of Free Expression
American Association of Museums
400 Peter Jefferson Place
1225 Eye Street, N.W.
Charlottesville, VA 22091
Washington, DC 20005
Ms. Phyllis Hairston
Mr. William A. Hall
Board Member
President
Association of American Cultures
Hallmark Corporate Foundation
727 East Main Street
PO Box 419580 Mail Drop 323
Columbus, OH 43205-1796
Kansas City, MO 64141-6598
Ms. Sandra Hale
Mr. Charles Halpern
2308 West Lake of the Isles
President
Minneapolis, MN 55405
The Nathan Cummings Foundation
1926 Broadway
Suite 600
New York, NY 10023
Mr. Donald Hall & Ms. Jane Kenyon
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Halprin
Eagle Pond Farm
444 Brannon Street
Danbury, NH 03230
San Francisco, CA 94107
Ms. Donna Hall
Dr. Theodore S. Hamerow
99 Stoneybrook Drive
University of Wisconsin
Ashland, KY 41101
Department of History
Madison, WI 53706
PAGE 61
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Larry Leon Hamlin
Mr. & Mrs. Wynn Handman
Executive/Artistic Director
People for the American Way
National Black Theatre Festival
1460 Broadway
610 Coliseum Drive
2nd Floor
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
New York, NY 10036
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hamlisch
Dr. Mikiso Hane
970 Park Avenue
Professor of History
Apartment 6S
Knox College
New York, NY 10028
Galesburg, IL 61401
Mr. John Hammer
Mr. Eldrige C. Hanes
Director
Chairman
National Humanities Alliance
XPRESS Corporation
1527 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
111 Cloverleaf Drive
Suite 604
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Washington, DC 20036
Ms. Angela Hamrlile
Mr. & Mrs. R. Philip Hanes, Jr.
Dance Department
P.O. Box 1704
Nicholls State University
Winston-Salem, NC 27102
P.O. Box 2035
Thibideaux, LA 70310
Mr. Walker Hancock
Mr. Raymond Hanley
P.O. Box 7133
President
Gloucester, MA 01930-5833
Greater Columbus Arts Council
55 East State Street
Columbus, OH 43215
PAGE 62
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Ms. Karen Hanson
Ms. Leslie Harris
Professor
People for the American Way
Department of Philosphy
2000 M Street, N.W.
Sycamore Hall 026
Suite 400
Indiana University
Washington, DC 20036
Bloomington, IN 47405
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Hardy
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Harris
Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates
LH Research
902 Broadway
1270 Avenue of the Americas
19th Floor
Suite 2308
New York, NY 10010
New York, NY 10020
Ms. Joan W. Harris
Mr. Max R. Harris
Vice Chairman
Executive Director
Harris Foundation
Wisconsin Humanities Council
2 North LaSalle Street
802 Regent Street
Suite 605
Madison, WI 53715-2610
Chicago, IL 60602-3703
Miss Julie Harris and Guest
Hon. & Mrs. Mel Harris
Box 1287
(b)(6)
West Chatham, MA 02669
Ms. Kellie Harris
Mrs. Kitty Carlisle Hart
Director of Publications
32 East 64th Street
Dance/USA
New York, NY 10021
777 14th Street, NW
Suite 540
Washington, DC 20005
PAGE 63
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Huntington Hartford
Mr. Erick Hawkins and Guest
Esquire
Erick Hawkins Dance Foundation, Inc.
c/o Linda Donoghue
c/o David Guion, Manager
28 Railroad Avenue
375 West Broadway
#18
5th Floor
Warwick, NY 10990-1612
New York, NY 10010
Mr. Robert Harth
Mr. John Haworth
President and CEO
Assistant Commissioner
Music Assoicates of Aspen
New York Department of Cultural Affairs
Aspen Music Festival and School
2 Columbus Circle
Box AA, 2 Music School Road
4th Floor
Aspen, CO 81612
New York, NY 10019
Ms. Pamela Hatchfield
Mr. Eric Hayashi
AIC Director, Public Information
Assistant to Director of Theater Program
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
National Endowment for the Arts
465 Huntington Avenue
The Nancy Hanks Center
Boston, MA 02115
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Ms. Susan Hattan
Ms. Mary Hays
Office of Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum
Executive Director
835 Hart Senate Office Building
NY State Council of the Arts
Washington, DC 20510
915 Broadway
New York, NY 10010
Ms. Bess Lomax Hawes
Mr. Robert Hazel
3800 N. Fairfax Drive
Chair
Apt. 410
South Carolina Humanities Council
Arlington, VA 22203
PO Box 5287
1200 Catwba Street
Columbia, SC 29250
PAGE 64
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony October 14, 1994
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hechinger, Sr.
Mr. Peter Hemmings
2838 Chain Bridge Road, N.W.
General Director
Washington, DC 20016
Los Angeles Music Center Opera
135 N. Grand Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Ms. Rea Hederman
Ms. Ann L. Henderson
Publisher
Executive Director
The New York Review of Books
Florida Humanities Council
250 West 57th Street
1514 1/2 East Eighth Avenue
New York, NY 10107
Tampa, FL 33605-3708
Ms. Joan Heidelberg
Ms. Margaret Hennen
Director
Chair
5995 Horseshoe Bend Road
Minnesota Humanities Commission
Troy, OH 45373
26 East Exchange Street
St. Paul, MN 55101
Hon. & Mrs. Andrew Heiskell
Dr. Charles Henry
Time Life Building
Co-Chair
Room 4345
Working Group on the Transformation of
1271 Avenue of the Americas
Scholary Communication
New York, NY 10020
Vassar College,
Box 20
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601-6198
Hon. Lisa A. Hembry
Dr. Charles Henry
8201 N. Stemmonds Freeway
Dept. of State
Dallas, TX 75247
DRL/EA 48271
2201 C Street, NW
Washington, DC 20520
PAGE 65
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. James Herbert
Ms. Betty Sue Hertz
National Endowment for the Humanities
Curator
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Longwood Arts Gallery
Room 302
965 Longwood Avenue
Washington, DC 20506
Bronx, NY 10459
Mr. Ricardo Hernandez
Ms. Sue Hess
President
Executive Director
Association of American Cultures
Maryland Citizens for the Arts
Texas Commission on the Arts
2 Hopkins Plaza
P.O. Box 13405
Suite 700
Capital Station
Baltimore, MD 21201
Austin, TX 78711
Mr. Ricardo Hernandez
Mr. & Mrs. Charlton Heston
General Counsel
2859 Coldwater Canyon Drive
Small Business Administration
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
409 Third Street, S.W.
Suite 7000
Washington, DC 20415
Mr. & Mrs. Peter deCourcy Hero
Hon. & Mrs. Mike Heyman
Community Foundation of Santa Clara
Smithsonian Institution
County
1000 Jefferson Drive, S.W.
960 West Hedding Street
Washington, DC 22036-1193
#220
San Jose, CA 95126-1215
Mr. Larry Hershman
Dr. Henry Higuera
The Carlisle Project
St. John's College
P.O. Box 202
Annapolis, MD 21401
Carlisle, PA 17013
PAGE 66
REPORT DATE 10/28/94
REPORT TIME 12:51PM
CALLIGRAPHERS LIST
Medal of Arts & Charles Frankel Awards Ceremony - October 14, 1994
Mr. Oscar Hijuelos and Guest
Mr. Henry Hirschbiel
211 West 106th Street
Exec. Director
apt. 12E
Deleware Humanities Forum
New York, NY 10025
1812 Newport Gap Pike
Wilmington, DE 19808-6179
Mr. Margaret Hillis
Mr. Omus Hirshbein
929 Sheridan Road
Music Program, Director
Wilmette, IL 60091
National Endowment for the Arts
The Nancy Hanks Center
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506-0001
Ms. Elizabeth Hines
Mr. Martin Hittelman
1280 21st Street, NW
California Federation of Teachers
Washington, DC 20036
1200 West Magnolia Blvd.
Burbank, CA 91506
Ms. Irene Hirano
Mr. David C. Hochberg
President and Director
1384 York Avenue Apt. 32J
Japanese American Museum
New York, NY 10021
369 E First St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Mr. Sanford Hirsch
Mr. Arthur Hochner
Gottlieb Foundation
Temple Association of University
380 West Broadway
Professionals
New York, NY 10012
Barton Hall A-231
Philadelphia, PA 19122