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Page 1: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Winter 2013 magazineChapel VieW

Page 2: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

From the Dean’s Desk .................................... 1Why Sing? Luke A. Powery

PathWays: Expanding Our Reach .................. 2Reflection: Summer Internship Li Chen T ’14

Staff Updates .................................................... 3David Arcus Announces His DepartureDaniel Reeves Joins Chapel Staff Ryan Pemberton D ’14

Call and Response .......................................... 4David Arcus

RSCM in America…in Duke Chapel ............. 4David Arcus

Duke Chapel Forward ..................................... 6Letter from Dean Luke Powery $10 Million Campaign Goal

Annual Report of Giving FY 2013 ................ 9

Founder’s Society .............................................. 920-Year Consecutive Giving ............................ 1010-Year Consecutive Giving ............................. 11Gift Lists .......................................................... 14Gifts in Memory of .......................................... 20Gifts in Honor of ............................................. 22 2012-13 Financial Summary ............................ 24

Upcoming Events Schedule .......... Back Cover

CONTRIBUTORS AND EDITORIAL STAFFDavid arcus, li Chen T ’14, adrienne Koch D ’11, Ryan pemberton D ’14, luke powery, Beth Gettys Sturkey, lucy hart peaden Taylor, Kristen Westbrook T ’14 PhOTOGRAPhYDuke University photography, Rick Fisher photography, Joni harris, Brian Mullins photography

DESIGN Colleen Carrigan Graphic Design

Musical Theology

FRIENDS BOARD

PRESIDENT Gina harrison

VICE PRESIDENT anthony Sease e ’91

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTpatricia philipps

ADVISORY BOARDCharlie Berardesco T ’80 leigh edwards T ’09, D ’11Gus Grant, MDSteve harperNancy l. Jirtleanna R. Jones elizabeth lester T ’14 C.B. Richardson T ’92 Jonathan York T ’15

EMERITUS MEMBERWilliam e. King, phD, T ’61, G ’63, G ’70

ChAPEL STAFF

DEAN OF DUkE ChAPEL Luke A. Powery

MINISTRYChristy Lohr Sapp, Associate Dean for Religious LifeMeghan Feldmeyer, Director of WorshipAdam Hollowell, Director of Student MinistryBruce Puckett, Director of Community MinistryGerly Ace, Staff Assistant for Student MinistryKennetra Irby, Interim Black Campus Minister

MUSICRodney Wynkoop, Director of Chapel MusicRobert Parkins, University OrganistDavid Arcus, Chapel Organist and Associate University OrganistBrian Schmidt, Assistant Conductor and Administrative Coordinator of Chapel MusicMichael Lyle, Staff Assistant to Chapel MusicJohn Santoianni, Curator of Organs and HarpsichordsJ. Samuel Hammond, University Carillonneur

ADMINISTRATIONTanisa Little, Business ManagerBeth Gettys Sturkey, Director of DevelopmentJoni Harris, Assistant to the DeanAdrienne Koch, Communications SpecialistSara Blaine, Event and Wedding CoordinatorLisa Moore, Accounting Specialist and Office CoordinatorLucy Hart Peaden Taylor, Staff Assistant for DevelopmentDaniel Reeves, Visitor Relations Specialist

FACILITIESOscar Dantzler, Housekeeper

For comments or suggestions for future articles, contact Beth Gettys Sturkey, Director of Development, at [email protected] or 919-684-5351.

Duke Schools Abbreviation KeyT (Trinity College of Arts & Sciences) D (Divinity School) WC (Womans College)G (Graduate School) E (Pratt School of Engineering)

Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013

Page 3: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Out of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae-

sar was born in Durham and is known as the “Queen of Gospel Music.” She says, “i sing my sermons and i preach my songs.”

historically, in many black religious settings, singing and preaching have a fluid relationship. The following excerpts on the topic of “why sing?” come from a recent C. eric lincoln lecture of mine, given at Clark atlanta University:

a spiritual mode of preaching sounds the note of the vi-ability of the practice of singing as a homiletical (preaching) strategy. The spirituals as musical ser-mons reveal that sermonic singing is a vital and necessary response to situ-ations of suffering like slavery. it has been said that in the cotton field, the machete was dull without a song. it has been said that the “songs are free” even while in oppressive chains. it has been said that “you can’t sing and not change your condition” (Bernice Johnson Reagon). it has been said in the early church, “he who sings, prays twice.” it has been said that the gods will not descend without a song (african proverb). it has been said to sing till the power of the lord comes down (Christian hymn). Singing was a sign of the slave’s refusal to be stopped. it was a nonviolent weapon against oppression. The song itself, in the words of Durham’s own pauli Murray, was “hope in a weary throat.” Thus, preaching in a spiritual mode sings, hums, chants, moans, intones, whoops. Singing is possible and preferable in painful predicaments as a sign of life, hope, and the presence of God through human voices and bodies. This is so much more than the commercialization and com-modification of musical voices and bodies in a “bling-bling” business. Singing is deeply spiritual and deeply human in the face of the proliferation of disembodied technologies.

There was much crying and screaming and groaning and moaning in haiti in the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake, but there was also lots of singing. ena Zizi, a 70 year old woman, had been buried for a week in earthquake rubble

that was at least three stories high from the ground. When she was pulled out of the rubble, she was seriously dehydrated, had a broken leg and dislocated hip. She was suf-fering. When they pulled her out of the rubble, she didn’t ask about her 401K. When they pulled her out of the rubble, she didn’t ask whether she had any unread emails. When they pulled her out of the rubble, she wasn’t interested in all of the blog chatter about Oprah Winfrey’s new TV network. When they pulled her out of the rubble, she didn’t care whether her rescuer was Republican or Democrat. When they pulled

her out of the rubble, this lady began to sing. her body was worn and her throat was weary but hope and life were sing-ing. preaching in a spiritual mode will sing out of the rubble of human existence.

The spirituals show us that singing is a matter of life and death, revealing the weight of the ministry of preaching. Singing in a spiritual mode is not art for art’s sake to per-petuate a capitalistic and consumeristic society. Singing is life in the crucible of suffering and death. The spirituals were not just songs of the soul, but they were life itself, essential for survival. Singing was living and life was a song. preach-ing in a spiritual mode understands that if we don’t sing, we will die to the sting of suffering.

WhY SING?From the Dean’s Desk, the Rev. Dr. Luke A. Powery

From the Dean’s Desk m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 1

Tweet @LukeAPowery with responses to

these questions:

What are your favorite songs?

Why?

Duke Celebrates Durham: Where Great Things Happened in 1963 at Durham Performing Arts Center, Saturday, October 5, 2013. Dean Luke A. Powery sings the benediction.

Page 4: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

2 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m pathWays Student Reflection

This past summer was a time of great blessing and growth. Through my experience as a PathWays summer intern at Duke’s Division of Community Health, I learned valuable things about myself, what I want for the future, and about what it means to be in community.

Vocational Discernment: The Kind of Provider I Want to Be

My work with pathWays over the summer months gave me greater clarity on my own vocation, as i learned vo-cation is ideally where your God-given gifts, talents, and interests align.

prior to this summer, i wanted to live and work abroad because i believed the US to be a place of prosperity, due in large part to my immigrant background and being surrounded by people who imagine the US as the “dream” place to live, as well as living in places of privi-lege, such as irvine, California and now at Duke. however, living and working in Durham over the summer exposed me to the reality of poverty that exists so close to home. i can now see myself living and doing meaningful work right here in the US.

Spending time with and hearing others talk so enthusiastically about certain healthcare providers encour-aged me think about the type of pro-vider i want to be. For example, Ja Na holyfield from the Just For Us program, which sends providers to the homes of elderly patients, is adored by all of her patients. One lady said that Ja Na “en-ables her to live” (gives her the emo-tional will to keep living). although i have never met her, Ja Na seems to have a real gift of presence, which is important for any field requiring inter-personal contact, and is something i would like to emulate. Through this experience, i learned how important it

is to stay in touch with the reality of things on the ground and with those i will be serving.

To my surprise, working with a large-ly african american population for the first time highlighted how impor-tant my own heritage is to my identity. This summer strengthened my desire to work with asian and/or asian-ameri-can populations in whatever future role i might find myself.

Community: Life in Durham’s West EndThe pathWays summer internship

involved sharing a home with others in the West end, with the intent of learn-ing about Christian communal living and community. i am happy to say our

housemates all got along really well. We all tried our best to be accommodating of each other, and despite not neces-sarily “clicking” immediately, we made intentional efforts to build friendship and community. i can honestly say that i was very blessed by and learned a lot from each individual housemate.

i loved the physical space of the house. i also appreciated having to share groceries, which brought us together to interact more than we would have oth-erwise. a lot of our bonding moments happened over communal groceries.

however, i should say, living in the West end was not without its chal-lenges. To be honest, i struggled with the idea of making relationships in a community where many people have lived their entire lives, when i knew i was only going to live in the area for eight weeks.

Discerning how to build relation-ships across social boundaries while maintaining the right mindset can be tricky. Sometimes it felt artificial or even arrogant. Seeking relationship with someone because i have catego-rized that person as “disadvantaged” can become a selfish way of satisfying my own interests. in categorizing some-one as disadvantaged, i run the risk of not only establishing myself as more privileged and powerful, but i can also unconsciously label them with unfair assumptions and biases. This power dy-namic is something i struggle with, as it can lead to inauthentic relationships.

On the other hand, all the people i had the blessing to meet in the West end were super nice. if anything, the experience revealed to me certain chal-lenges that come with any attempt to live in community and to make an in-tentional effort to cross social borders.

— Li Chen T ’14

PathWays Student Reflection

exPAndingour reach

Li Chen (left) with her summer internship super-visor, Kim Nichols

Page 5: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Staff Updates m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 3

STAFF UPDATES

David Arcus Announces His Departure

as many of you know, Organist David arcus recently announced his plans to resign after more than 25 years at Duke Chapel. Rodney Wynkoop, Director of Chapel Music, wrote a let-ter reflecting on this news and David’s time at the Chapel shortly following this announcement.

“David has decided that he is ready for a change and is therefore going to leave the Chapel at the end of 2013 in order to explore other possibili-ties. This is not a decision that David has come to quickly, but is the result of much reflection on his part, as you would expect of someone who has the depth and seriousness that he does...

i’m sure that this comes as a surprise and a deep disappointment, as it did to me, but i know that you will do your best to be supportive of David’s deci-sion even as it pains you to contem-plate the Chapel and the Chapel Choir without him. David’s contributions to the Chapel have been truly extraor-dinary and can hardly be overstated. he has been a central part of whatever success the music and worship of the Chapel have had in the past 25 years or so, and in the months ahead we will be looking for multiple ways to express our love, admiration, and appreciation for the countless ways he has touched and inspired us.”

a native of Kingston, New York, Dr. arcus holds the B.Mus. degree from Oberlin Conservatory and the M.Mus. and Mus.a.D. degrees from the Yale University School of Music. as Duke University Chapel Organist and associate University Organist, he has performed for nearly two hundred services a year. David is also Organist of Duke Divinity School, where he has taught courses in church music and hymnody.

active as a recitalist, he has con-certized in the United States, Great Britain, France, and Germany, includ-ing the Washington National Cathe-dral, london’s St. Martin-in-the-Fields, the leeds Town hall, Bamberg’s impe-rial Cathedral, and paris’s St. Sulpice. he has appeared annually on the Duke Chapel Organ Recital Series, and he has accompanied the Duke Chapel Choir on tours to Great Britain, po-land, The Czech Republic, Spain, Greece, Turkey, and The people’s Re-public of China.

in December of 2001, David pre-miered his Symphony No. 2 for Solo Organ, commissioned for the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ (Flentrop) in Duke Chapel. During the 2008-09 academic year, he inaugurated both the new Richards, Fowkes & Co., organ for Goodson Chapel of Duke Di-vinity School and the newly-restored aeolian organ in Duke Chapel.

David’s departure will leave no small hole at Duke Chapel. he will be deeply missed, and his work at Duke Chapel will not soon be forgotten. We wish him all the best in his future endeav-ors, knowing his talents will continue to enrich lives wherever life takes him.

— Ryan Pemberton D ’14

Daniel Reeves Joins Duke Chapel Staff

Daniel Reeves recently joined the Duke Chapel staff, where he serves as Visitor Relations Specialist.

Originally from Oklahoma, he moved to Durham to pursue a Mas-ter’s in Theological Studies degree at Duke Divinity School. Upon com-pleting his Masters degree, Daniel stayed in Durham and has worked as the Chaplaincy assistant for the episcopal Center at Duke.

he and his wife, Krysta, were mar-ried in Duke Chapel this November. Krysta works for a local non-profit called First in Families of North Carolina.

— Ryan Pemberton D ’14

Daniel Reeves with his wife, Krista, at Duke’s American Tobacco Campus

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4 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Call and Response

Call and Response

a reflection of my time at Duke University (1984-2013) seems on the surface like a good opportunity to offer some parting words about music and theology. Yet i am reminded of how much i’ve relied on music “to do the talking” and thereby am a bit out of my element. i’m also mindful that nowhere in the Gospels does Jesus mention anything about music.

Jesus does mention sound, how- ever. “The sheep know the Shepherd’s voice.” (John 10:3ff). The Good Shep-herd’s speech is music to the ears of his sheep, and they respond—call and response. The Bible is filled with call and response, beginning with Genesis. We frequently describe pastoral dis-

cernment as a call. So much of theological working-out in scripture is through sound, what i term “sound theology.”

Chances are our earliest introduc- tions to church life were through its sounds. We might not have understood all the words of sermons, prayers, and scripture, but we grew up in the nuance and cadence of worship. The music we heard became embedded in our “soundscape.” and for us who remained with the church over the years, we may thank the earliest sound theology of our earliest worship experiences.

in 1984 i answered a call—an invitation—to join the Duke com-munity. My earliest years were ten-

tative, one-year appointments, yet something about the Duke community kept calling me to stay. Finally, i re- ceived a call to serve as interim associate Chapel Organist and even-tually Chapel Organist at Duke Chapel, where i would participate in shaping the Chapel’s soundscape. in the 25 years that followed, i would collab-orate with organist Robert parkins, conductor Rodney Wynkoop, and car-illonneur Sam hammond. We four musicians would entwine our passions for great music through careful plan-ning and exacting performance, with hope that God in Christ was discerned in ever new ways. Together, we have been sound theologians.

Duke Chapel has been the setting for countless presenta-tions by guest choirs in wor-ship or in concert. One such organization is the Carolina Course Choir, affiliated with the Royal School of Church Music (RSCM). The following article gives a glimpse into this choir’s work and their offering at Duke Chapel, an almost-annual event since 2004.

On July 14, 2013, Duke Chapel hosted the closing wor-ship service for the Royal School of Church Music (RSCM) Caro-lina Training Course. The service

concluded a week of intensive rehearsals, contemplative wor-ship, and extensive fellowship for a choir composed of 52 girls and 40 adults from throughout the United States and Canada. The choir was conducted by David Hill (director of The BBC Singers, London Bach Choir, and Yale Schola Cantorum) and accompanied by Course Organ-ist David Arcus (Duke Chapel) and Organ Scholar Stephen Gourley (Goldsboro NC).

The Carolina Course was enhanced this year by holding its closing service (Evensong) in

the Gothic splendor and abun-dant acoustics of Duke Chapel. Newly-consecrated Suffragan Bishop Anne Hodges-Copple (former Episcopal Center Chap-lain at Duke) presided at the service and served as precentor.

David Hill, together with Course Manager Kevin Kerstet-ter (Saint Michael’s Episcopal Church and Saint Mary’s School, Raleigh) selected hymns, service music, and anthems to make the most of Duke Chapel’s unique space and Aeolian organ, which is well suited to this service. The choral repertory included works

RSCM in America…

in Duke Chapel

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RSCM in america…in Duke Chapel m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 5

Former Deans Will Willimon and Sam Wells, together with current Dean luke powery, have provided not only unsurpassable leadership but nurturing collaboration in our collective effort, as we discerned the best choices for worship orders, hymns, anthems, and prayers. The many hours of worship planning, sermon preparation, choir rehearsal, and organ practice shed light on our work as sound theologians.

The passage of 25 years does not seem plausible. a new church year would arrive in the blink of an eye. Over time i lost count of how many hymns i had played or arranged for brass, how many weddings i had played for, how many of my compositions the choir had sung, or how many new preludes and postludes i had learned. i confess that in all that time i never took my being at Duke Chapel for granted. The phenomenal organs at Duke made me realize how unspeakably special this place is, and the privilege of playing these instruments has been a source of deep and abiding happiness. i was honored to participate in various organ projects, realizing that the already remarkable organ scene at Duke in

1984 was becoming ever stronger over the years. Whenever i traveled, either alone or with the Chapel Choir on its several overseas tours, i always considered it a privilege to realize that i would return at journey’s end to the magnificent Chapel and its wonderful instruments.

Notwithstanding an indescrib-able building and unparalleled organ collection, Duke Chapel people are what make this place truly special. i cannot say enough about what it has meant to work with Rodney, Bob, and Sam over the past 25 years. in that time i have also been privileged to work with talented assistant conductors in Chapel Music, amazing Chapel staff, and a truly impressive roster of inspiring clergy in the Chapel and the Divinity School. Most especially, i shall always be grateful for the support by the Friends of the Chapel and the Congregation shown to me over these many years. Much of my work centered on the Chapel Choir, a one-of-a-kind choral organization that takes the ministry of sound theology from glory to greater glory. To all of you, i say a heartfelt thank you and fond farewell. i shall miss you. — David Arcus

Call and Response

by Howells, Smith, Ireland, and Stanford.

These courses are designed to give both the choristers and adult singers an opportunity to build on vocal techniques, rehearse rigorously, and enjoy singing some of the finest music composed for the church in the context of worship. In addition to daily Evensong, the Course choir met for early morning Eu-charist and late night Compline. Meals included a sung grace— a three-part canon by WilliamByrd entitled “Non nobis Domine” (Not to us, Lord, but

to your name give glory).The adults enjoyed daily seminars on various topics, and the girls’ social activities ranged from tag on the lawn to a group outing to Loco-Pops, where they ser-enaded the establishment’s staff and other customers with “Non nobis Domine.”

Course Manager Kevin Kerstetter asserted that holding the closing Evensong at Duke Chapel has special significance. “Duke Chapel provides the quintessential space for sing-ing music of the great English cathedral tradition, for which

RSCM courses are known. The acoustic and organ bring the music to life in the mag-nificent way envisioned by the composers.”

As a special bonus, the 2013 Course was filmed for a full-length documentary which will show the complete story of the girls’ experience with the course, from the time they receive their music packets to their saying good-bye to their friends following the final Evensong. The film is now in its post-production phase. Those interested in further information

or who wish to contribute finan-cially to the project can contact Robin Arcus at 919-683-3013 or [email protected].

Choirs such as the RSCM Carolinas Course Choir minister to the Duke community through worship services and concerts, but their experience at Duke Chapel leaves an indelible impression particularly on the young choristers. May this sacred space continue, in the words of J. B. Duke, to “have a profound influence on the spiri-tual life of the young men and women who come here.”

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6 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Duke Chapel Forward

ith its soaring nave, intricate wood carv-ings, and stained glass windows, Duke Chapel’s breathtaking beauty tells the

stories of the Bible and the history of the church. But what the Chapel offers is far more beautiful than architectural aesthetics—than stone, wood, metal, and glass. its walls have housed more than 80 years of excellence in preaching, liturgy, and music.

The Chapel stands at the intersection of the univer-sity’s intellectual and spiritual life, creating space for the emergence of meaningful conversation, active service, and beloved community. all of this is made possible by your financial support.

The university embarked on a comprehensive capital campaign, Duke Forward, in the summer of 2010. These two pages from the Duke Chapel Forward brochure highlight the Chapel’s campaign goals and invite your participation. all gifts to Duke Chapel are counted in the university’s overall cam-paign totals and the Chapel has set a goal of $10 million to be raised for its highest priorities during the 7-year campaign period.

Campaign contributions will further the mission and ministry of Duke Chapel—a mission that is deeply rooted in the practices of listening and loving.

Thank you for your past gifts, which have aided in supporting and sustaining the Chapel’s ministries. i hope you will give generously to continue to move Duke Chapel forward, so that the Chapel’s future is as powerful as its past.

God’s peace,

luke a. powery, Dean of Duke Chapel

beautyThe Chapel is:

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6 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Duke Chapel Forward Duke Chapel Forward m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 7

$10 Million CaMpaign goal

$3.5 million for Chapel annual Funds

Your unrestricted gift is pooled with those from other like-minded donors to fund the most pressing needs of the Chapel’s primary programs: faithful preaching, music, liturgy, student ministry, community engagement; as well as maintaining the beauty of the building.

$1.7 million for the arts at Duke Chapel

Your gift makes possible exploration of faith and beauty through the arts by funding:

•Production and distribution of CD recordings of Duke Chapel’s concerts and recitals

•Digital recording, archiving, and long-term storage of Chapel music for the purposes of research and teaching at the university

•Visual art displays and events

•Jazz Vespers services, and premieres such as that of Scottish composer James MacMillan’s St. Luke’s Passion.

$1.5 million for Multimedia Ministry

Your gift enhances the multimedia experience of worship by providing:

•High definition upgrades to audio/visual equipment, which allows thousands of people to participate in Duke Chapel worship via radio, internet, and television

•Digital recording, archiving, and storage of past and future worship services, to maintain and preserve the Chapel’s rich tradition of preaching and worship, and to provide resources for research and teaching at the university.

$500,000 for interfaith Engagement at Duke

Your gifts create opportunities to foster interfaith education, service, reflection, and friendships through the work of Duke’s Undergraduate Faith Council. Activities include hosting service events, dialogue dinners, text studies, and interfaith travel opportunities.

$1.3 million for pathWays Student Ministry

Your gift provides undergraduates and recent graduates opportunities to hear and respond to God’s call for their lives on campus, in Durham, and beyond, through study, counsel, artistic expression, cross-cultural engagement, service, and community involvement.

$500,000 for The C. Eric lincoln Student Minister

Your gifts support a staff position focused on students who have been historically underrep-resented in the Chapel’s ministries, by offering opportunities for cross-cultural engagement, opportunities for artistic expression, and space for spiritual care.

$1 million for The Wells Endowment for Student Ministry

Your investment ensures financial support in perpetuity for all of the Chapel’s student ministries, facilitating student interactions and engagement with issues of local, national, and international concern, through friendship, service, prayer, and active reflection.

gifts to Secure the Chapel’s Future

Help ensure Duke Chapel’s vibrant future by including the Chapel in your long-term financial or estate plans. Move Duke Chapel forward with current gifts and appreciated stock. (All currentand planned gifts count in this campaign.)

DUKE CHAPEL ForwArD

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8 m Friends of Duke Chapel Winter 2013 m From the president’s Desk

“Duke Chapel was a place where i learned to think more deeply about my relationship to God and to the world.”

— Ben DeMarco T ’12, Former pathWays Chapel Scholar and Fellow

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Founders Society m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 98 m Friends of Duke Chapel Winter 2013 m From the president’s Desk

Barbara and Ernest AdelmanMarsha and Charles AltmeyerSylvia and Edward ArnettMargaret Ball and Peter StaceDonna and Robert BeardenCharles Andrew BerardescoBarbara and Jack O. Bovender, Jr.Sara and Bruce BrandaleoneSusan and Thomas BrascoElizabeth H. BrinerBrenda and H. Keith H. BrodieElaine and Mark BrownKatharine and Edwin C. Bryson, Jr.Clotiel and John W. Caffey, Jr.Lydia and Robert CaliffJanet and James ClappThomas C. ClarkPriscilla and John DenegreIsobel Craven DrillGail and C. Stephen DulaEvebell L. DunhamRobert F. DurdenRyan K. EidsonSarah and Peter EnglishPhilip Ellis ErlenbachMargery and Joseph C. Farmer, Jr.Thomas Felgner and Nicole Maestes Eleanor and James Gates Ferguson, Jr.Elizabeth and Richard FisherDoris Hudgins GaudetteJanet L. Gwyer

John M. HarrelsonGina and Jeff HarrisonMary Putman HartmanCammie and Barnes Hauptfuhrer George Hauptfuhrer, Jr.Donnie D. HayeJudith and Richard HaysCarolin B. HeadJudith and Patrick HenryJenell and Jan HottingaEarlene and Nelson JacksonJames R. JacobsJudith Johnson and Stephen DenningKay and James Kelly Thomas S. Kenan IIIBarbara and G. Mac KimbrellKaren and Jefferson KirbyJames P. Knight Raymonde and John E. Koonce IIIPatricia and John KoskinenJohn B. Lewis, Jr.Gay McLawhorn LoveHenry R. MasseyJane and Richard MasseyT. Benjamin MasseyJoyce and Harold C. Mauney, Jr.Aubrey K. and Kathleen Byrns McClendonIna Ann W. McCoyMary Metzger and John HarveyWendy and G. Radford MoellerSarah A. Moore

Karen and Terence MoranLeslie and Charmaine NeumeisterSusan and Harry L. Nolan, Jr.Lois Pounds OliverBess Burghardt PaineGeorge R. Parkerson, Jr.Charlotte and J. Russell PhillipsAnn and Richard PoseyAndrea and Julian PowellJames F. RabenhorstDudley Atkins RauchJames C. RayCyrus Begley Richardson IIIRoy O. RodwellAnn and Charles SandersNancy Alyea SchiebelRobert L. SchwarzElla Eugenia ShoreKatharine and Ted ShultsLinda and John Sigmon Amanda and Richard SmootAnn E. SperryFrederick W. StecklerSylvia and William TeasleyMargaret and Robert J. Theis, Sr.Donald J. ThompsonKarla and William TrexlerPeggy and John WeinerthJo Bailey and Samuel M. B. WellsRuth W. and A. Morris Williams, Jr.Patricia and William WillimonKaren H. Witzleben

Friends of Duke Chapel annual Report of GivingFiscal Year 2012 – July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013

Philanthropy built Duke Chapel. Every stone, every fragment of stained glass, every inch of gracefully carved wood bears the mark of a generous benefactor, and stands as a testament to people of faith and vision. Today, we have the opportunity to continue building Duke Chapel, not just with stone and glass, but with daily actions and visions for

the future. The Friends of Duke Chapel support the Chapel in nearly all aspects of its ongoing mission. Following, are lists of donors who provided financial support to Duke Chapel during Fiscal Year 2013.

Thank you for your vital support.

Founders Society(Gifts totaling $25,000 or more based on computer records beginning in 1972)

We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level, please contact Chapel Development at 919-684-5955 or [email protected].

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10 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 20-Year Consecutive Giving

20-Year Consecutive Giving

Leudzer AlgraSylvia and Edward ArnettHelen Percilla BarnhartDonna and Robert BeardenDiane and Gary BlandinoElaine and Mark BrownBetty C. BrunsonKatharine and Edwin C. Bryson, Jr.Clotiel and John W. Caffey, Jr.Yvonne and Vincent CareyJanet and James ClappDarry and Edward ConnerMalcolm CrawfordSarah Dale Prophet and Wallace ProphetPriscilla and John DenegreSarah and Peter EnglishBarbara B. EshbaughNancy and J. Rodney FulcherMina Jane GrotheyGina and Jeff HarrisonStella and John HerpelCaroline and R. Harrison HickmanJoan S. JonesSarah and Thomas JuntuneLynn and Michael KarpinskiKay and James Kelly Kenneth H. KerrHelen Brewer King and William E. KingPatricia and John KoskinenVeronica and Carl J. LangeEdwin B. Lee, Jr.T. Benjamin MasseyD. Keith McKenzieKaren and Perry MillerG. Radford and Wendy MoellerSarah A. MooreMargaret and Robert F. Morris, Jr.Nell and Fred MowryPamela S. NewsomeGeorge R. Parkerson, Jr.Carolyn and Wade H. Penny, Jr.Lauren and John RoweMichael S. SaykoNancy Alyea SchiebelMary and Richard SchwartzElla Eugenia Shore

Ann E. SperrySandra and David SprouseRobert W. StubbsDonald J. ThompsonJuanita M. ToddJeanette and A. Granville TolleyLinda and Kurt TravisKarla and William Trexler

Peggy and John WeinerthEdyth James WheelerEmily Jennings WhiteAnn WilderPelham Wilder, Jr.Sterly Lebey WilderLeigh J. WynkoopRodney Wynkoop

We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level, please contact Chapel Development at 919-684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 13: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

10 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 20-Year Consecutive Giving

Elizabeth and Alvin AlsobrookMargaret Tillman Ball and Peter StaceFrank L. Barkley, Jr.Jane Sanders BelletAndrew and Alexandra BentleyCharles Andrew BerardescoMary and Clifford A. Best, Jr.Dorothy C. Bevan Anne L. BirdKristen E. BlackmanJane and W. Eugene BondurantElizabeth Van Nest Braun and Jack BraunJulia and O. Whitfield Broome, Jr. Jackson B. Browning, Jr.Roger A. BruhwelAnne and William F. Burch IIIVirginia and Michael F. Byrne, Jr.Lydia and Robert CaliffGeorgia B. CampionHolly Chambers and Joseph SteedleMary and William ChambersMimi and Allan CharlesJennifer Cochran ChmelkaJewel and William ChristianJanice Church-Jackson and William JacksonDavid CiaffaCharlotte and B. Jefferson ClarkMuriel Neal ClearyAnn and Robert ColeAlan W. CooperRuth and Carlyle CravenShelia and Jay S. Creswell, Jr.Marjorie and Gray CrouseAnn Woodall DavantCalvin D. DavisEdith and Mahlon W. Deloatch, Jr.Stephen Denning and Judith JohnsonGail and C. Stephen DulaEvebell L. DunhamKim DuongRobert F. DurdenDavid B. EckStuart and Roland ElliottClaire G. EnglePhilip Ellis ErlenbachSallie and John Everette

Linda and Wesley C. Fowler, Jr.Marla Jane Franks Nancy and J. Rodney FulcherKelley and Robert GambleAnnie Lewis and Robert GardaAudrey and Sean GleesonRuth Ann GriggsMina Jane GrotheyJanet L. GwyerDeborah and Russell HallJanet and L. Marshall Hall, Jr.Margaret Ann HallJean Elizabeth HaworthDonnie D. HayeRebecca and James R. Haygood, Sr.Linda and Richard HeintzelmanKaren and Richard HeitzenraterAlexandra and Steven HollandSusan and Edwin HoltParma and Robert C. Holt, Jr.Nancy and David HudakBetty and William HunterMildred and Charles T. Johnson, Jr.Velma and Samuel JohnsonNancy H. JonesBetsy and J. Roger KellyAnna and Charles M. King, Jr.Meg Korpi and Russell WrightNanci and John KryzakKatherine and Joseph LandingEmily and T. Carleton LeeAnne and H. Jack LeisterKaren and Rex LoftinJane and Samuel B. Long IIILaNelle and C. Byrd LooperCammey and Thomas ManningNancy Smith MarksSara E. MarksLinda and Robert McClellandLavonne Adele MeadsMary Ruth MillerNorma Martin MilnerBarbara and Don MooreSusan and Harry L. Nolan, Jr.Lois Pounds OliverMary Ellen Owen

Cynthia and G. Paul Phillips IIIMarjorie and Ashmead PipkinAnn and Richard PoseyJames F. RabenhorstElizabeth RainoffDudley Atkins RauchKeith Alan RedmillThomas RenderJacqueline and James A. Robins IIIMary Michael and Richard S. Schweiker, Jr.Anne Irwin SenfSteve ShermanMary Alice “Molly” SimesChristopher and Mary Ann Swart SpiveyMolly Stringer and Ronald Burris IIIsabel and William StuebePamela and Thomas SwannerLee Thomas and Robert WrightLillian and Donald TownsendJudith C. WaldronMartha Rudy WallaceSusan Watts and Gary FriedCarol and Charles Denny White, Jr.Elizabeth and James WigginsMary and John WigodskyA. Hope Williams and Thomas BersuderBlanche and Alan WilliamsCynthia Womack and Kevin Boyle Kenneth Paul WoodcockDolores and David YoderRebecca and Eugene Zielinski

10-Year Consecutive Giving m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 11

10-Year Consecutive Giving

We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level, please contact Chapel Development at 919-684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 14: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham
Page 15: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

“The Chapel has taught me that aesthetics affect the way we worship.

i love having a space in the middle of campus that is so silent and

intentionally designed for reflection.” — Kathleen perry T ’13,

Former pathWays Chapel Scholar and current Duke Divinity School student

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Page 16: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

$25,000 and UpCharles Andrew BerardescoHenry R. MasseyT. Benjamin MasseyAnn and Charles Sanders

$10,000 to $24,999Donna and Robert BeardenLydia and Robert CaliffThe Congregation at Duke University ChapelThomas Felgner and Nicolette Maestas James and Kay KellyEstate of Noel J. Kinnamon Karen and Terence MoranAndrea and Julian PowellMelanie and Russell RichardsCyrus Begley Richardson IIIMargaret and Robert Joseph Theis, Sr.

$5,000 to $9,999AnonymousJacqueline and Theodore AmmeringElaine and Mark BrownEstate of Ben Covington Stephen Denning and Judith JohnsonTracey and Christopher FrattaroliLois S. KlauderAbigail Ellen MartinMary “ Kazie” Metzger and John HarveyLois Pounds OliverJane and Harry R. Phillips IIIJames F. RabenhorstDudley Atkins RauchSally and Russell M. Robinson IIAmanda and Richard SmootDonald J. ThompsonKathleen and G. Richard Wagoner, Jr.

$2,500 to $4,999Barbara and Ernest AdelmanPatricia and Welborn E. Alexander, Jr.Agnes and Francis Ali-OsmanEvelyn Ballard and John MeansWinifred and William BierbowerJean G. BoydNaomi and Joseph Canning

Janet and Kenton CarterCristie Columbus and Clayton RobertsPhilip Ellis ErlenbachGina and Jeff HarrisonTeresa Hatterick and J. Randall MinchewDonnie D. HayeJudith and Richard HaysPatricia and John KoskinenRobert Joseph KubekSusan and Harry L. Nolan, Jr.Lynn and James M. O’Neill, Jr.Cheryl and Robert PeguesCynthia and G. Paul Phillips IIIKatharine and Ted ShultsMaxim SirenkoAnn StecklerFrederick W. StecklerErnest Young

$1,000 to $2,4993 AnonymousJoan and James AkersCynthia and B. Charles AndersonNancy K. AsheMargaret Ball and Peter StaceDorothy C. BevanR. Dudley BlackDiane and Gary BlandinoMary and Raymond BoardmanNeil Patrick BrownStanford Maxwell BrownJohn A. Bussian IIIJean and G. Paul CarrLaura A. ClappKatherine Justus Clayton and Gordon ClaytonLaura and Kevin ColebankJohanna and Benjamin Collins-WoodRoberta and Eddie ConeJennifer Elaine CopelandPrincess and John M. Daniel IIIEllen Davis and Dwayne HuebnerSandra and Michael DavisPriscilla and John DenegreAbby Lauren DennisDeborah and David DouglasElise and Carl Drake

Gail and C. Stephen DulaEvebell L. DunhamKara and Preston DunnmonRobert F. DurdenVictoria and J. Porter Durham, Jr.Marion and Walter EckPeter and Sarah EnglishMarguerite and Donald FleenorMarilyn R. ForbesMarc A. FowlerAnnie Lewis and Robert GardaMuffin and Edwin R. Gerler, Jr.Milligan and William GoldsmithSue and David GrissomJanet L. GwyerDr. and Mrs. Robert J. HaasMartha and Thomas R. Hall IIIAudrey and Ed HarlowMarianna M. HenryDavid Anthony HoageyCharlotte and Douglas HolmesThomas S. Kenan IIIAnn and David KochReba and Jonathan LarkJane and Samuel B. Long IIINancy Smith Marks Sara Elizabeth MarksJennifer Martinez and William McArthurCathy and James McAuliffeLinda and Robert McClellandIna Ann W. McCoyCheryl Anderson NeyClaire and J.P. PaquinGeorge R. Parkerson, Jr.Bryan Henry ParrJudy Pidcock and James PetersonGail and Luke PoweryRildia and Douglas PritchettAeyoung and Jin RheeSusan M. RidgewayMary Ann RoeBarbara and Andrew RolandKathy and Thomas RuckerLorraine and Anthony SeaseElla Eugenia ShoreAnn and Charles T. Smith, Jr.Ann E. Sperry

14 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 17: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 1514 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Emily and John StoutBeth Gettys Sturkey and Jeff SturkeyAmie Lynn TedeschiLeanna and William ThomasNadene and Roger TiptonLee Ann Furrow-Tolsma and John TolsmaKarla and William TrexlerMartha Rudy WallaceMarion Theresa Rucker WatkinsPeggy and John WeinerthElizabeth and James WigginsEvelyn Rivers WilbanksSterly Lebey WilderDonna Winn and J. Frederick WolfeKatherine and Robert WoodrumC.T. Woods-Powell and Richard PowellCatherine Serena Wu

$500 to $999Hannah K. AdamsElizabeth and Alvin AlsobrookMarsha and Chuck AltmeyerLinda and Bertrand M. Anz IISylvia and Edward ArnettPlacide and Franc A. Barada, Jr.Vickie Bass

Rosemary and Barry BergerLaura and William P. Bivins, Jr.Kristen E. BlackmanLinda and Steven BlalockKurt V. BlankmeyerMary and Charles BowmanJulia and O. Whitfield Broome, Jr.Deborah and Barrett BrownDeborah Burke and Richard ArderyClotiel and John W. Caffey, Jr.Nancy and William A. Campbell, Jr.James Paschal Carroll, Jr.Charlotte and B. Jefferson ClarkGwendolyn and Walter ClearyBrian E. CogginsF. W. ColemanJames M. CollierJeanie and Robert CookMalcolm F. CrawfordSusan and Clinton B. Davis IIRana DiOrioAdriana Doi and Richard DiGiulioZoe Forward and Luke DollarClaire G. EngleAnne Faircloth and Frederick Beaujeu-DufourMeghan Elyse FeldmeyerSteven S. FosterRobert Lee FreundDavid GentryPeggy and Cambridge F. Glenn IIDoris and W. Kenneth Goodson, Jr.Augustus O. GrantThomas W. GreyStacy P. HammondsKathryn and Henry HargroveJacqueline H. HarperAnne HayesNancy Russell HesterLarry and Thomas HinesSara Elizabeth and David HyrePatricia Inlow-Hatcher and Anthony HatcherNancy and Randy JirtleKaren and Jeffrey JohnsonSuzanne Ferlic JohnsonEdwina A. JonesFrank Jordan, Jr.Virginia Joslin-Hastings and Douglas HastingsDiane B. JoynerElizabeth Ann Kennard and Patrick Donadio

Harriet and David KeysJames P. KnightMeg Korpi and Russell WrightCamille and F. Louis LambeKatherine and Joseph LandingEdwin B. Lee, Jr.Ann and William LongCammey and Thomas ManningChristopher McCormickD. Keith McKenzieAmy Elizabeth McMannLavonne Adele MeadsDavid C. MellingerDaniela Mihic-Probst and Drazen MihicKaren and Aneil MishraDelinda and Joseph MixMary Molloy and Walter JonesWendy and N. Shepard MoyleIra and Bruce MuellerAngela and Kenneth NelsonMary Jane Love NyeBeth E. PackSusan and G. Robert Parkerson IIIClayton Southwick Parsons IIICarolyn and Wade H. Penny, Jr.R. Maxwell PerkinsRodney C. and Elizabeth PittsElizabeth RainoffKaren Rhodes and David SauerVirginia and Steven RoarkNancy Alyea SchiebelKelly and David SchnabelMary Michael and Richard S. Schweiker, Jr.Anne Irwin SenfLisa and David ShelowLinda and John SigmonJackie A. StrangeHettie and Edgar StuartIsabel and William StuebePamela and Thomas SwannerJuanita M. ToddKirsten Travers-UyHam and John UyHamJudith and William WagerNancy B. WawrousekCarolyn and John WeimerTina WeinbergNorma and Richard WhitePamela K. WoodardKenneth Paul WoodcockAlma Lorraine WoodyardRodney A. Wynkoop

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 18: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

$250 to $499Ian Minsoo AlbrightAnne and Robert AnthonyMary Frances and Robert BaileyCatherine Baker-Pitts and William Reid Pitts IIIHarriet and Julius E. Banzet IIIKatherine and Eric BassJeannette and John E. Benton, Jr.Anne L. BirdThomas William Blake, Jr.Kenneth J. BolichDebbe Bond and Charles R. Beaudrot, Jr.Jane and Wesley Eugene BondurantRuth and R. Thomas Boone, Jr.Susan F. BoothRoxanna and David BottjenEleanor and Benjamin BoylstonSonja and Christopher BradleyBetty Jean BroganNoelle and Howard BrowneThurletta M. Brown-GavinsJackson B. Browning, Jr.Katharine and Edwin C. Bryson, Jr.Noreen M. BurkeErin and J. Brett BusbyMartha and Jared ButlerYvonne and Vincent CareyBarbara CarmanHaejin Chung and Todd AlbrightJanet and James ClappDarry and Edward ConnerShelia and Jay S. Creswell, Jr.Anne and Nestor CybriwskyCindy and Shawn DalyGracie and Ernest Clifford Davenport, Jr.Geraldine Dawson and Charles Joseph CoatesMary H. DawsonEdith and Mahlon W. Deloatch, Jr.Frances O. DowellKim DuongGrace C. EkelemeMartha Jane ElsonSallie and John EveretteBeverly H. FallsKate and James FergusonShirley D. FewValerie and Michael ForbesEmilee Frick and Scott HendrixKem Thompson FrostFord P. Fuller III

Palmer and Douglas GarsonLeslie Ann Graves and John FucignaCarol and William GriffithRuth Ann GriggsRosemarie and Joseph G. Gulla IIIIna and Philip GuzmanMelody and Theodore R. Hainline, Jr.Leslie Morrison HardyErnestine and Merel HarmelEleanor and Kenneth HarrellRebecca and James R. Haygood, Sr.Sarah B. Hays Hallett and Ralph K. Hallett, Jr.Richard and Karen HeitzenraterJohn C. HenryIlene and Lawrence HolmesSarah Gilleskie HoverstadStephen T. HughesJessica D. Hulett

Diane R. HummelbrunnerIrie B. JenkinsWillie Holt Johnson IIIHayes and Stephen JonesSusan and L. Gregory JonesSarah and Thomas JuntuneKenneth H. KerrMelanie and Billy Matthew KingAnna and Charles M. King, Jr.Mary Kristen Klein and William DonahoeAbigail and Craig KocherNancy and Lanneau William Lambert, Jr.William Grayson LambertImogene LipscombChristy Lohr Sapp and Paul SappRobert Wade McDonaldNancy and Kevin McGrathLisa and Robert McLaughlinEleanor and Bruce Meade

16 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 19: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Arthur T. MeederBenita and Michael MillerMary Ruth MillerDana and Peter MollerAndrew Taylor Moore, Jr.Sarah A. MooreSusan Ameen-Morse and Matthew MorseColleen and Ansel MullinsRebeccah and Harry NeffMary Bergson NewmanJohn P. NorrisLori and Joseph OsowskiPenelope and Jonathan PejkaHeather and Matthew PhillipsMarguerite and William Reid Pitts, Jr.Ann and Richard PoseyKarolyn and David PrattRobert C. Rapp, Jr.Peggy Brown RayKeith Alan RedmillEdith and James RedmondMichael O. ReeseLucy Reuben and John ColeBrian D. ReynoldsAlfonso Emmanuel RomeroSuzanne and Kirk RoseAlvaro SaborioRonald W. San MartinCarol and Theodor SauerMichael S. SaykoElizabeth Thelma SchwarzeBarbara and Steven ShantzAmy and William ShawSusan Shaw and Pelham Wilder IIIBarbara and Jeffrey ShiversWillie and Thomas StarkLaurie and Colin StarksPatricia and Raymond StefanichMolly Stringer and Ronald Burris IIRobert W. StubbsLouise and Banks TalleySaralyn and David TettAngela and Emory W. Tibbs, Jr.Sandra and W. Stephens TolerMelanie Trull and Jack FowlerJean TryggestadRichard James TuckerAshley Brooke Vissing

Laura and James WarrenJeffrey Brent WashamThomas Paul WeikertKatherine WigginsAnn WilderBarbara Wilkinson and Leonard CarlsonBlanche and Alan WilliamsEric S. WilliamsJeong and Joha WonElizabeth and Richard Joseph Woodcock, Jr.Lance Brendan YoungRoyall A. Yount, Jr.Theresa Anna Yuschok

$100 to $249Alexandra Aldridge and Stephen KingBecky and Julian M. Aldridge, Jr.Anne Davis AlexanderLeudzer AlgraLisa and Craig AllenCarolyn and Jack AndersonFrances and James AntonMaria and Santos ArguetaAlice Lorraine ArthurBrenda P. AsburyClaudia and David AttarianWilliam O. Autry, Jr.Mary Courtney BaileyCatherine W. BandoNancy and Myron BanksHelen Percilla BarnhartNicole and Mark BarrettClaire and Thomas BarryEmma and Thomas BaumanJennifer and David BaxterJudith Beach and Richard AlbersAshley Jean BeasleyCharles H. BellTheodore Cobert BelschesDeborah J. BennettHeather Ann BennettTara Beth BennettCharles E. BertschMary and Clifford A. Best, Jr.Jaime BetancourtDoris E. BethkeCarolyn and John F. Bigger, Jr.Susan Blackwell and Jeffrey CrawfordThomas F. BlalockMary Kathryn BolerLauren Bond

Sarah and Michael BornsMary and Hans BorstellBenjamin M. BoytorPatricia P. BradleyKatrina B. BriggsBetty H. BrinerPamela Brinkley and Carl W. Forsyth IILee and Daniel Broh-KahnNancy and Frederick P. Brooks, Jr.Jonathan BrooksPatricia and Craig BrownJackie Elliott BrownLori Anne BrownTheodora and Anthony BrownBetty C. BrunsonLois Bryant and and Bill HedgepethMary and David BuckinghamElizabeth Burger and Marc MunfaJohn E. BurgessAnne B. BurkhalterAnn and Richard C. Burts IIIElizabeth and Jeffrey BushHelen CainBarbara C. CalhounGeorgia B. CampionMary Whitfield CanadaMarjorie and Robert W. Carr, Jr.Holly Chambers and J. Richard SteedleMary and William ChambersMimi and Allan CharlesBonnie R. CheekWinnie Satterfield CheneyDavid ChiJewel and William ChristianDeborah and William ChurchillJanice Church-Jackson and William JacksonDavid CiaffaHelen and Richard ClearyMuriel N. ClearyCarlotta and Donald Hayes Clement, Jr.Barbara Barksdale ClowseSally CocjinCheryl and Lester A. Coggins, Jr.Mary Collins-Stauffer and John CollinsArline Lockerbie ColvinJames Greenwood Conger IIINan and Richard ConserSally CookAlan W. CooperLaura and John CoreyRuth and Carlyle Craven

Julia and Andrew CrewsonDeborah and Osmond CrosbyVivian and Craig CrouseJulie CurdCarolyn and John CuretonGeorge CurrieKristi and Alexander DaleSarah Dale Prophet and Wallace ProphetLarry T. Daniel John H. DanneckerThomas F. DardugnoAnn Woodall DavantGinna and H. Clint DavidsonCalvin D. DavisPatricia and Harold DavisWyman and Paul B. Davis IIILorraine and George DawsonAmy and Varpas de Sa PereiraLois Deloatch and Edward D. Gomes, Jr.Melody and Christopher DeRienzoElizabeth and Richard DickJoan and Raphael J. DiNapoli, Jr.Rebecca and Christopher DonaldMark S. DonnithorneAnna Lee Smith DorsettIris and Raymond DoucetteSuemae and James DouglasElizabeth and Winfield S. Downs, Jr.Fraser B. DrewSharon D. DunawayJennifer Katherine DurstCarolyn Eagan and Marshall JonesKathi and Stephen EasonLori and Robert EberhardtDavid B. EckDoris and Mark EdwardsLori EfirdAnna and Robert EhrichRyan K. EidsonElizabeth Ellis ElkinsElizabeth and Stephen Elkins-WilliamsCarolyn and Nichalos ElliotRoland and Stuart ElliottLinda and George EngstromLarry W. EnnisCarol L. EnsingerMargaret and Harry H. Esbenshade IIIMary W. EubanksCleveland Kent EvansGrace J. FishelLori A. Fixley Winland and Christopher Winland

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 1716 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 20: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Clara B. FlanaganLinda and Wesley C. Fowler, Jr.Joan and Irving FoxCatherine Craig FraiseMarla Jane FranksBetty and Neal FranksLauretta S. FrederickJosh N. FriedmanNancy and J. Rodney FulcherKatherine and Edwin GauldMina Garcia and Daniel Clark Geddie, Jr.Ruth GeorgiadeLinda and Gerald GerberNancy and Jeffrey GiguereLucretia and Milton GilbertCarol and Chester S. Giltz, Jr.Jessyka R. GlantzNancy and David GleasonAudrey and Sean GleesonThomas R. GoforthEunice K. GoldnerEugene GoodElizabeth A. GoodeJudith and Leonard GoodmanGeorge W. GrecoKay and Robert GreenePauline and Ashton Thomas Griffin IVMargaret and Joe GrillsKay Gross and Richard BiasPaula and Bradley GrossMina Jane GrotheyWilliam D. GudgerLeah and John GutekunstCheryl and Charles HallDeborah and Russell HallSharon and Jeffrey HallMargaret Ann HallN. Allison Haltom and David R. McClayJudith Hammerschmidt and Larry HanklaSusan E. HammonHarry H. Harkins, Jr.Dorothy and Lyle HarperAnn and John B. Harris, Jr.Colleen and Loy HarrisLisa and D. Michael Harrison, Jr.Mary Jane and John HartenstineMary Putman HartmanCarolin B. HeadRachel Merritt HeathLinda and Richard HeintzlemanKate and Willie HendricksCorinna and Gordon Herbert

Stella and John HerpelPatricia L. HershHelen Locke HessCynthia and Edmund Hickey IIICaroline and R. Harrison HickmanSallie and Joseph F. Hildenbrand, Jr.Monica Hill and Daniel HaygoodSusan and Dan W. Hill IIIBetty Lou and William HillesDonald F. HillmanNancy and Warren HillyardBarbee and Lewis HodgkinsRachel M. HofferDavid Edward HollarSusan and Richard HolmerTami and Stephen HolstenAlison and Michael HoodVicki and Robert HoodDr. and Mrs. Fred HornerAnnette and John HornerJanet Hortin and John GeneczkoJenell and Jan HottingaVicki and Laurence O. Howard, Jr.Sarah Lee and Ted HowellJohn A. Hudgins, Jr.Harriet and John HudsonHeidi Hullinger and James Chandler Martin, Jr.Elizabeth and Albert HummelbrunnerFrances Hutchinson and John OldenburgAida IbrahimYong C. ImKhalid S. IshaqAnnamma and Thomas JacobJean and G. Allan JohnsonJoanne and Benjamin JohnsonTana and Matthew JohnsonMildred and Charles T. Johnson, Jr.Velma and Samuel JohnsonSumathi and Evan JonesJoan S. JonesNalini L. JosephDebra Kasper and Michael NevilleJohn Mark KasperThelma H. KasperBetsy and J. Roger KellyFredlyn and George E. Kelly IIIBeverly and Roy KieferHelen and William KingMartha and J. Ray KirbyCaroline Marie KleinAngul Klychang

Kraig Michael KnasBeth L. KnightTamela Hultman and J. Reed KramerLydia and Chia-Hung LaiMilagros and Millard H. Lambert IIIAnn Marie LangfordKaren and Gregory LanpherCaroline Louise LattimoreMary Lawler and D. Neal SigmonAnn K. LeakeRobert C. LeakeBethany Kristin LeeElizabeth Lee and Stephen BogdewicMarianne and R. William Lee, Jr.Richard C. LeeEmily and T. Carleton LeeAnne and H. Jack LeisterBrenda and K. Thomas LesterAnne Smyrski LightEvelyn P. LloydKaren and Rex LoftinLindsey and Alex LopezAbigail M. LucasTerry and David LupoAmy and Joshua ManchesterAnita and Stephen MarmadukeDiana Elisabeth MasseyJane and Richard MasseyWilliam P. MasseyNancy and Mark MazzaEdgar E. McCanlessJames K. McClanathanChristiane and William McCloudAmanda McCoy and Michael SachsVictoria and Douglas McCreaNancy and Dean McCumberBonnie and Richard McGeorgeFred Headen McIntyre, Jr.Gail Tousey McKinnonGrover C. McNeillMary and R. Lynn McSpaddenBrenda and C. Q. MeadowsDeborah and Paul MeyerElizabeth B. MidgettJudith and Richard MillerBillee and Walter J. Miller, Jr.Laurie and Derek MimsMaria Claire MongeMargaret and John O. Moore, Jr.Linda and E. Towson MooreRoy Moorefield, Jr.Lynne and Claude T. Moorman IIIMargaret and Robert F. Morris, Jr.Carolyn and Fred Morrison

R. E. Morrissett, Jr.Carolyn and Walter MoseleyKaren M. MullinaxKristin Bernice MurphyPatricia P. MurraySara Douglas MurrayPatricia and Joseph NaftelLawrence Boyd NeuhoffMegan Elizabeth NeureitherVirginia and Peter NicholasPhill NicholsonEffie and Keith NormanMary and Larry NortonYvonne M. NowakChristopher M. O’ConnorMary Ellison Baars O’MalleyEllen and Edgar O’NealKathryn OwenElizabeth and Russell OwenVirginia Owens-Long and Lloyd M. Long, Jr.Jo Ann and Douglas PadgettNancy A. PalmerPaul C. PandianLynn and Peter PappalardoBetty and Harold ParkIan Michael PasekWilliam F. PateSydnor J. PatrickTara and Benjamin PearceMichele and David PerkinsHarriet and David PetersMichelle and George PettitCatherine and Jason PicheKaren Pidcock-Lester and W. Carter Lester, Jr.Barbara Kleinschmidt PiechSharon and Richard PiechDoren Madey PinnellMarjorie and Ashmead PipkinJulie and A. Werner PleusJeffrey A. PorterWelshie and Farrel PottsSandra Powers and Edward BlocherEvelyn and Charles R. Pruden, Jr.Renee and Bruce PuckettAnn and H. David RaperDorothy and W. Neal RaverJames C. RayNancy Carolyn RayRitz C. Ray, Jr.Elizabeth and Andrew ReckKatherine and Harold R. Redding IINora Lea and Edward ReefeRichard RehmVirginia Rhoton

18 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 21: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Anne and Lenwood RichNancy and Dilmus RicheyNancy and Ronald RiefkohlElizabeth and Michael RiegelMatthew Robert RitcheyCarolyn and Paul RizzaChristina and Mark RobertsSandra and Michael RobertsMary R. RobinsonJanis and John RolandLauren and John RoweCathy Kaman RyanLeanne and Jeffrey RzepielaCarol and James SackettEllen Sakornbut and Randolph JonesSheila and Kenneth SandbergAubin R. SanderStagg Nicholson SandersCarolyn SangokoyaAnnette B. SatterfieldMartina and Michael ScarroneElizabeth and David SchiedaLinda and Richard SchmalbeckKathryn and Erik SchmidtRaymond SchroederWhitney Schwab and Richard KingPhyllis and Michael Schwartz

Mary and Richard A. SchwartzRichard M. SchwartzDeborah A. SchwengelJudy and William ScottDebbie and Edward A. Scully, Jr.Frances and John ShawMartha and Harold ShoffnerAlexander B. SibleyMary Alice SimesEthel and Vincent SimonettiPaul R. SingerIngrid and Brian SkopSusan L. SlaytonMartha and Samuel SloanJamie Smarr and Christopher MosseyAlaina M. SmithBarbara and Charles SmithKathryn and Whitman E. Smith, Jr.Eleanor and Michael SmithPamela SmithSelden K. SmithStarr and Philip SneadCynthia Snyder and Charles FennimoreBradford B. SpangenbergSandra and David Sprouse

Donna and Dallas StallingsA. Leslie Stanford and Robert C. WhelandJenna StaplesAlicia Maria StatonMary and Robert SteinbergerMichelle and Luke StewartWilliam J. StokesSally K. StorsleeRobert A. StrattonDr. and Mrs. Wook SuhCarole and George SummersSandra and T. Stran SummersDonna L. SwahlanZachary Thomas SwannerLaura Hunter TaylorDeborah and Shawn TeaganLoretha ThieleMarcia and J. Michael ThomasBrian Christopher ThompsonMelvin L. ThrashCarol and Jerome TiftUjjwala and George TitusAnnmarie and James ToddSally and Joseph ToddEric AiSi TongJ. Sue and Joseph C. Topping, Jr.

Barbara and Donald TuckerHeidi and Michael TuckerLanell and Matthew TwiggsKaren Elizabeth VagelatosNatalie Van Kirk and Frederick SchmidtEleanor VanceMary Ellen VanderwiltJames Keck VanKirk, Jr.Carolyn and Bernard S. Via, Jr.Steven R. VickersLynne and Kenneth VoelkerJane and John WagstaffElizabeth and Leo L. Walker, Jr.Laura and Michael J. Wallace, Jr.P. Joseph WardJoyce Wasdell and David HesseeSusan Watts and Gary FriedNanette and Mark WeadonJanice Wen and Edwin ChanElizabeth and Charles WhalingEdyth James WheelerCarol and Charles Denny White, Jr.Marie-Ilene and Thomas WhitehurstFranklin P. Whitley IIIAndrea Wigodsky and John RohrsNita WilkinsonDorothy S. WilliamsRichard G. Williams, Jr.Andrea and Duncan WilsonNancy and Snodie WilsonPaul L. WilsonRuby Leila WilsonLinda and Stuart WinikoffBarbara Armstrong WoldLouise E. WoltzCynthia Womack and Kevin BoyleRobert Wright and Lee ThomasLeigh Joyner WynkoopDolores and David YoderLynn Dalton Young and Charles YoungWilliam and Linda Youngblood

$99 and belowWe are grateful for donations of all levels. The list of donors who have given $99 and below can be found on the Duke Chapel website, chapel.duke.edu.

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 1918 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 22: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Barbara Robinson AaronAnne Kimbrough Aaron

Junette ArcusSally G. Bates

Roy BeanHelen Percilla Barnhart

Dr. William BevanDorothy C. Bevan

Sally Straub Bigger WC’60 Carolyn and John F. Bigger, Jr.

Susan Pollard BrowningJackson B. Browning, Jr.

Edward A. BurkeDeborah Burke and Richard Ardery

Vincent Leroy CareyCarolyn and John Cureton

Jason DeanPeggy and Cambridge Glenn

John A. DewKathryn D. Gwinn

Shalini S. DonaldUjjwala and George Titus

Marcia Moore DunGael and J. Smith Chaney

Elizabeth Relfe Hobbs EdwardsJean and G. Paul Carr

A. C. Elkins E’45 Peter J. Elkins-Williams

Ruby and Robert ElsonMartha Jane Elson

Drew EversonCatherine Victoria CordeiroLangley Claire King

Louise Gregory ’74 Gael and J. Smith Chaney

Elizabeth HarmonyAnn H. StecklerFrederick William Steckler

Gail HarreJoy and Lawrence Parrott

Robert H. HoweCharles Andrew Lawson

John, Lucy, and Barbara HudginsJohn A. Hudgins, Jr.

Frank Huffman, Jr. T’66Catherine and Jason Piche

Douglas Brooks HunterLaura Hunter Taylor

P. DeArmon HunterEdith and James Redmond

Marjorie and Barney JonesMary Molloy and Walter Jones

Robert H. KanterIrma and Warren Nimetz

Peter L. KasperDebra Kasper and Michael NevilleJohn Mark KasperThelma H. Kasper

Noel James KinnamonRebecca and Harry Neff

Dorothy Reich KornegayMichael S. Jefferson

Mary and Robert Kubek T’40, M’43Robert Joseph Kubek

Frances and Julian LindseyLinda and Bryant Lindsey

Pauline O. LloydEvelyn P. Lloyd

Jason Scott ManseJaime Betancourt

George Anderson McAfee T’40Paul McAfee Stouffer, Jr.

Rebecca McKenzieD. Keith McKenzie

Janet M. NixonSarah Hays and Ralph K. Hallett, Jr.

Kate Bumpass PainterJohn H. Dannecker

Mary ParkerAnn H. StecklerFrederick William Steckler

Roy T. ParkerMark Warren Giguere

Mary ParkersonStagg Nicholson SandersElizabeth and James Wiggins

Matthew PierceMark Charles Schissler

Claibourne PoindexterMartha Joe and Philip Gelzer

Reynolds PriceErik Jefferson Meadows

Julia D. PridgenLarry T. Daniel

Reva PrillamanMary Frances and Robert Bailey

William QueenC. Virginia and Robert Bossons

Wade SatoKristin J. Sourbeer

Augustus J. SaykoMichael S. Sayko

Mary Duke Biddle Trent SemansCarol and William Griffith

J. Benjamin SmithKay Gross and Richard BiasF. Gordon Maxson

Suzanne Parker SmithCarolyn and Bryan Crutcher

Joseph StecklerAnn H. Steckler Frederick William Steckler

20 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts in Memory of

Gifts in Memory of

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

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20 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts in Memory of Gifts in Memory of m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 21

Ann Barbour Stow WC’63 Amanda and Richard Smoot

Marea Y. StrattonRobert A. Stratton

Erin Woodall TayloeAnn Woodall Davant

Nancy Ahlefeld Weikert Thomas Paul Weikert

Pelham Wilder, Jr.Barbara and Ernest AdelmanAlexandra Aldridge and Stephen KingCarol ArmstrongAlice Lorraine ArthurClaudia and David AttarianCatherine Baker-Pitts and William Reid Pitts IIIClaire and Thomas BarryDeborah J. BennettHeather Ann BennettTara Beth BennettCharles E. BertschPamela Brinkley and Carl W. Forsyth IINancy and Frederick P. Brooks, Jr.Katharine and Edwin C. Bryson, Jr.Helen Bragg Cleary and Richard ClearyJune E. DerrickJoan and Raphael J. DiNapoli, Jr.Caroline H. DixonDuke University Hispanic Latino Alumni AssociationCarol L. EnsignerMargaret and Harry H. Esbenshade IIIBarbara and Peter FishSarah K. FishPalmer and Douglas GarsonRuth S. GeorgiadeNancy and Jeffrey GiguereElizabeth and Daniel GlaserEunice K. GoldnerAnn R. and Jason W. GoodeCarol and William GriffithN. Allison Haltom and David McClayJudith Hammerschmidt and Larry HanklaSusan E. HammonMary Putman HartmanCorinna and Gordon HerbertElizabeth and William HillesPamela and David JonesMathavi JothimurugesanBeverly and Roy KieferMary Klein and William DonahoeCaroline Louise LattimoreCarole and Robert LeVine

Nancy N. LewisMargaret MacMillanSusan and Richard MacPhailNancy and Dean McCumberLinda and E. Towson MooreWendy and N. Shepard MoyleKaren M. MullinaxMegan Elizabeth NeureitherVirginia and Peter NicholasIrma and Warren NimetzYvonne M. NowakCarolyn and Wade H. Penny, Jr.Rodney C. and Elizabeth PittsMarguerite and William Reid Pitts, Jr.Ritz C. Ray, Jr.Nora Lea and Edward ReefeNancy and Ronald RiefkohlSally and Russell M. Robinson IISuzanne and Kirk RoseVirginia Clark RouseRonald W. San MartinNancy Alyea SchiebelPhyllis and Michael SchwartzFrances M. ShawJohn C. ShawDorothy and Herbert O. Sieker

Susan L. SmithCynthia Snyder and Charles FennimoreA. Leslie Stanford and Robert WhelandFrederick William StecklerLeita H. StevensRichard Leroy Strasburger, Jr.Linda Varosi and Kurt CumiskeyLynne and Kenneth VoelkerKathleen and G. Richard Wagoner, Jr.Evelyn Rivers WilbanksVirginia and Gerald WilsonMartha T. WilyConstance Wyatt

Sterly and Pelham Wilder, Jr.Anne Davis AlexanderMarjorie and Robert W. Carr, Jr.Deborah and George ChristieAnna and D. St. Pierre DuBose, Jr.Linda and Gerald GerberVirginia and J. Caulie Gunnells, Jr.Thomas S. Kenan IIICoralynn Harward MarshallAlice M. Zollicoffer

Ann WilliamsEvebell L. Dunham

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

Page 24: Chapel VieW...Chapel VieW magazine CONTENTS Winter 2013 O ut of the tradition from which i come, preaching is singing and singing is preaching. Shirley Cae- sar was born in Durham

Mr. and Mrs. Adimora-NwekeNgozi and Ernest C. Adimora-Nweke

David ArcusWilliam D. GudgerHeather and Matthew Phillips

Mary Courtney BaileyMary Frances and Robert Bailey

Becky BallardMartha and Bruce Ballard

Sara BlaineSusan F. Booth

The Wedding of Johanna and Benjamin Collins-WoodJohanna and Benjamin Collins-Wood

O. Michael ColvinArline Lockerbie Colvin

The Baptism of Ellie DeRienzoMelody and Christopher DeRienzo

Isobel Craven Young Drill, WC’37Larry and Thomas Hines

Carol GreggMargaret Ann Hall

J. Samuel HammondAnonymousKate and James FergusonAnn Marie LangfordMary and R. Lynn McSpaddenRuby Leila Wilson

Gina HarrisonJeff Harrison

Adam HollowellJosh N. Friedman

Helen KorchunKaren and Terence Moran

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MosrieSusan E. Hoye

Kenneth JohnsonEvelyn Ballard and John Means

Kristen Boswell Lee and Justin LeeWilliam Benjamin Senner

The ManderscheidsKristen E. ManderscheidDorothy MatthewsSandra Powers and Edward Blocher

Gail Tousey McKinnonCarolyn and Fred Morrison

Rendon NelsonStacy P. Hammonds

Alexander C. NeyCheryl Anderson Ney

Charles and Taine NolanSusan and Harry L. Nolan, Jr.

Susan and Harry L. Nolan, Jr.Charles and Taine Nolan

Laura and Ward NyeMary Jane Love Nye

22 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts in honor of

Gifts in Honor of

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

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22 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Gifts in honor of

Pamela O’QuinnJane and Richard C. Massey

Harriet G. PetersDavid R. Peters

Julia P. PhilyawLarry T. Daniel

Luke, Gail, Moriah and Zachary PoweryMargaret Ann Hall

Bruce PuckettJean G. Boyd

Laura Catherine Roberts, T’16Cristie Columbus and Clayton Roberts

Marissa K. SeucRobin and Juan Seuc

Tyler E. SeucRobin and Juan Seuc

Martha ShoffnerMelanie Shoffner

Selden K. Smith Jr.Selden K. Smith

Thomas G. SmithSelden K. Smith

Mark StorsleeSally K. Storslee

J. Kenneth ThomasMarcia and J. Michael Thomas

Patty TrivettThe Busy Bees for Jesus, Damascus UMC

James WeatherlyJane and Edward H. Weatherly, Jr.

Laura Weatherly BricenJane and Edward H. Weatherly, Jr.

Laurence and Stephanie WellsMargaret Ann Hall

Samuel M. B. and Jo Bailey WellsAnonymousMary Frances and Robert BaileyHelen Percilla BarnhartCharles Andrew BerardescoDorothy C. BevanRuth and R. Thomas Boone, Jr.Betty Jean BroganJohn A. Bussian IIILydia and Robert CaliffBarbara D. CarmanElizabeth and John Carracher

Sally CocjinF. W. ColemanJohanna and Benjamin Collins-WoodCarolyn and Bryan CrutcherRebecca and Christopher DonaldDeborah and David DouglasEvebell L. DunhamJennifer Katherine DurstJoan and Irving FoxEmilee Frick and Scott HendrixJessyka R. GlantzMilligan and William GoldsmithStacy P. HammondsRebecca and James R. Haygood, Sr.Judith and Richard HaysMarianna M. HenryBarbee and Lewis HodgkinParma and Robert C. Holt, Jr.Robert LeeAbigail M. LucasNancy Smith MarksSara Elizabeth MarksIna Ann W. McCoyDeborah and Paul MeyerMary Bergson NewmanCheryl Anderson NeyJo Anne and Douglas PadgettIan Michael PasekCynthia and G. Paul Phillips IIIRenee and Bruce PuckettPeggy Brown RayCarolyn and Paul Rizza

Sally and Russell M. Robinson IIKathy and Thomas RuckerAubin R. SanderNancy Alyea SchiebelLorraine and Anthony SeaseElla Eugenia ShoreLinda and John SigmonStarr and Philip SneadMr. and Mrs. Richard SteegeWilliam J. StokesSally K. StorsleeJackie A. StrangeBeth Gettys Sturkey and Jeff SturkeyPamela and Thomas SwannerSonja and Wesley TilleyKathleen and G. Richard Wagoner, Jr.Marion Theresa Rucker Watkins

Sam Wells’ InstallationMargaret Ann Hall

Liz and Charles WhalingAmy and Jonathan Whaling

Christina Whitehurst, T’13Marie-Ilene and Thomas Whitehurst

Sterly WilderAnn R. and Jason W. Goode

Rodney WynkoopMary Frances and Robert BaileyCarol and William GriffithAnn Marie Langford

Gifts in honor of m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 23

Gifts from Friends of Duke Chapel made in FY 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013). We have made every effort to list donors correctly. If we have made an error with your name or giving level,

please contact Chapel Development at (919) 684-5955 or [email protected].

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24 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Financial Summary

Financial SummaryFiscal Year 2013 – July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013

Funds and EndowmentsThe following charts provide a snapshot of several of the Chapel’s major funds for Fiscal Years 2010 to 2013. They show the number of donors and gift totals, and expenses paid from this year’s gifts and last year’s fund balances.

Chapel Annual Fund • Gifts to this fund provide unre-stricted support for Chapel operations.

FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 1,022 1,086 1,069 1,3447/1 Balance $13,030 $17,683 $123,887 $151,852Gifts $215,737 $316,744 $260,072 $284,538Expenses $211,084 $210,540 $232,107 $377,6986/30 Balance $17,683 $123,887 $151,852 $58,692

Chapel Development Fund • Gifts to this fund pro-vide unrestricted support, including media ministry and building maintenance and improvements.

FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 507 725 270 2727/1 Balance $1,449 $35,313 $87,126 $68,777Gifts $123,414* $242,672* $53,495 $45,645Expenses $89,550 $151,578* $71,843 $50,6946/30 Balance $35,313 $87,126 $68,777 $63,728

*Includes gifts sent to Family Health Clinic, Haiti

Friends of Duke Chapel Fund • Gifts to this fund provide unrestricted support for projects recommended by the Duke Chapel Board. For example, the fund pays for radio broadcasts of Sunday Worship and Thursday Vespers Services and for a portion of the webcasting and website costs.

FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 372 311 223 2887/1 Balance $19,567 $70,107 $49,070 $5,363Gifts $120,249 $69,174 $76,646 $64,380Expenses $69,709 $82,278 $120,353 $57,8226/30 Balance $70,107 $49,070 $5,363 $11,920

PathWays Fund • Duke Chapel pathWays offers under-graduates and recent graduates opportunities to hear and respond to God’s call for their lives on campus, in Dur-ham, and beyond, through study, counsel, service, and community. These students are pursuing careers as diverse as medicine, law, public service, ministry, social entrepre-neurship, and international missions.

FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 275 379 3827/1 Balance $36,006 $47,372 $16,005Gifts $71,011 $185,712 $157,547Expenses $59,645 $217,079 $140,0326/30 Balance $47,372 $16,005 $33,520

Faith Council Fund • This fund supports students in Duke’s Undergraduate Faith Council who create opportu-nities for interfaith engagement among their peers: plan-ning community studies, service events, dialogue dinners, text studies, and public events. They see religious identity as an important, yet often overlooked, aspect of self-under-standing, and they enjoy exploring opportunities to learn more about each other’s traditions as well as their own.

FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 12 2 5 87/1 Balance $14,555 $60,804 $91,630 $131,706Gifts $122,650 $100,369 $100,660 $570Expenses $76,401 $69,543 $60,584 $44,2306/30 Balance $60,804 $91,630 $131,706 $88,046

Gifts from the Friends of Duke Chapel and income from the more than 70 endowments set up by Friends underwrote 56% of the Chapel’s more than $3 million in direct costs for Fiscal Year 2013.

Chapel Budget

39% University Budget28% Endowment Income15% Restricted Giving13% Unrestricted Giving5% Earned Income (from ticket sales & wedding fees)

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24 m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m Financial Summary Financial Summary m Chapel View magazine Winter 2013 m 25

Chapel Choir and Music Endowment • This endow- ment supports the Chapel Choir and the music ministry of the Chapel. Funds provide for guest musicians, concert expenses, the purchase of music scores, and Choir reunions and retreats.

FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 88 107 80 947/1 Balance $542,410 $606,416 $627,915 $659,056Gifts $75,388 $60,624 $63,251 $62,903Expenses $38,329 $39,124 $32,110 $48,6666/30 Balance $606,416 $627,915 $659,056 $673,294

Wells Endowment for Student Ministry • This en-dowment was established in March 2012 to honor former Dean of Duke Chapel Sam Wells and the Rev. Dr. Jo Bai-ley Wells upon their departure. endowment income will permanently support the Chapel’s student outreach and ministry program which has a profound influence on the lives of hundreds of students. The current name of this ministry is pathWays.

FY 2012 FY 2013Donors 177 85Gifts $80,602 $52,276

Duke Chapel’s outreach includes support of area ministries through gifts collected in the worship service offerings two times each month and at the Christmas eve services. The Chapel Offering Committee, comprised of Friends of Duke Chapel, Congregation at Duke Chapel members, Chapel staff, and students, select ministries to support. The grant-

making process not only benefits people in need, but also seeks to introduce students to faithful stewardship and community building.

We hope you will visit the websites of the organizations listed below to learn more about how you can further sup-port their work.

Amani Children’s home • $2,510www.amanikids.org

Benevolence Farm • $500www.benevolencefarm.org

Durham Congregations in Action • $2,865 To support YO:Durham www.yodurham.org

Duke habitat for humanity Campus Chapter • $3,475https://web.duke.edu/dukehabitat/

Duke Power Share the Warmth • $3,798www.duke-energy.com/community/programs/ share-the-warmth.asp

Family health Ministries • $15,000 To support Blanchard Clinic in haiti www.familyhm.org

Food Bank of Central & Eastern North Carolina • $3,040www.foodbankcenc.org

habitat for humanity of Durham • $2,500www.durhamhabitat.org

Just A Clean house • $2,717www.justacleanhouse.com

kidZNotes • $1,500www.kidznotes.org

Lyon Park Community Center • $5,000To support commercial kitchen project

MDC, Inc. • $2,500 To support the Faith Summit on Child Poverty www.mdcinc.org

One Fund Boston • $1,000www.onefundboston.org

Reality Ministries • $3,973www.realityministriesinc.org

SEEDS • $1,000www.seedsnc.org

Senior PharmAssist • $1,000www.seniorpharmassist.org

Society of St. Andrew • $1,000www.endhunger.org

Stop hunger Now • $4,575 To support the Million Meals Project www.stophungernow.org

Student Action with Farmworkers • $5,500www.saf-unite.org

United Methodist Committee on Relief • $6,956To support hurricane Sandy victims along the East Coast and tornado victims in Moore, Ok www.umcor.org

Walltown Children’s Theatre • $1,000www.walltownchildrenstheatre.org

Where the Offering Goes

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First Class MailU.S. postage

p a i Dpermit No. 60Durham, NC

Chapel Friends E-Mail List GO GREEN and join the Friends e-mail list to stay up-to-date on activities, events, and the life of the Chapel. To join, e-mail [email protected], or visit lists.duke.edu/sympa/subscribe/chapel-friends. Please call 919-684-5955 with any questions.

For more information on becoming a Friend of Duke Chapel, contact Beth Gettys Sturkey, Director of Development, at [email protected] or 919-684-5351.

Visit us online at chapel.duke.edu.

FriEnDS oF DukE ChapElp.o. Box 90974Durham, nC 27708-0974

address Service requested

January19 3:00 p.m. Martin Luther king, Jr. Commemorative Service

26 5:00 p.m. Organ Recital Series David Arcus’ Final PerformanceFree Admission

30 5:15 p.m. Choral VespersNC hIP Festival mallarmemusic.org

February235:00 p.m.Organ Recital SeriesDorothy Papadakos (film accompaniment)Free admission

March2 11:00 a.m. WorshipPathWays Spring Break Team Commissioning

58:00 a.m. Ash Wednesday Service

5:15 p.m. Ash Wednesday ServiceDuke Vespers Ensemble

188:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Chapel Labyrinth

235:00 p.m. Organ Recital SeriesRobert ParkinsFree Admission

304:00 p.m. Orlando di Lasso’s Tears of St. PeterDuke Vespers Ensemble

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For up-to-date event and preaching schedules, visit chapel.duke.edu