TEACHING FREEDOM

The FUND for

AMERICAN STUDIES

From the Chairman & President 2U.S. Programs 4Journalism Conferences & Awards 12International Institutes 14Alumni Programs 20Special Events 22

Supporters & Financials 24Alumni Giving 30Endowed Scholarships 32Board of Trustees 34Board of Regents 35Staff 36

CONTENTS

The Fund for American Studies:Teaching FreedomThe Fund for American Studies (TFAS) seeks to create a brighter, more prosperous future by preparing young people for leadership by teaching them the ideas of freedom and a free-market economy. Founded in 1967, TFAS organizes programs in the United States, Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Latin America for college and university students who are on paths toward leadership in public policy, journalism, interna-tional affairs, business, government and related fields. Our goal is to prepare these young people to serve as honorable leaders by educating them in the ideas most conducive to individual freedom, human achievement and personal responsibility.

TEACHING FREEDOM 1

s the United States a truly “exceptional” country or is it just another “flawed” nation? That question under-lies a critical and very timely debate about “American exceptionalism.” In some sense American exceptional-ism is a simple idea – that as the freest nation on earth, the United States offers the greatest opportunity for individuals to develop their talents and make the most of their lives, pursuing happiness and accomplishing the seemingly impossible with minimum government interference. America offers a degree of equality under the law that is unmatched elsewhere in the world. The American dream has become a reality for the many millions who have pursued it. The degree of freedom that Americans have enjoyed is unmatched in human history. And, there are reasons for that fact.

Today, however, the idea of American exceptionalism is being attacked in the United States and abroad. It is being questioned, challenged and even dismissed. The economic downturn has caused people to ask if their children and grandchildren will enjoy the same or better opportunities and living standards that they have enjoyed. The government has responded with increased control from Washington over our financial markets, auto industry, health care, education, communications and other sectors of the economy in ways that change, for the worse, the relationship between our people and their government. Increasingly, the nation’s public policy is moving away from the concept of personal responsibility and away from our system of free enterprise, the very foundations of the American success story. Favorable impressions of collectivism, socialism and other philosophies counter to free people and free markets are being directed at students from far too many facets of our society, including popular culture, higher education and the establish-ment news media.

Just as the founders of The Fund for American Studies responded to the challenges of turmoil and unrest in the late 1960s by establishing The Fund, today we are responding to a new set of challenges that threaten to remake America and reshape the relationship of the individual to his or her government.

from the chairman & president

President Roger R. Ream

Chairman Randal C. Teague

I

2 TEACHING FREEDOM

These new challenges must be met on several fronts, but perhaps the most critically important task is to teach the rising generation the ideas that form the broader concept of American exceptionalism: indi-vidual liberty, personal responsibility, constitutionally limited government, the rule of law and a free enter-prise system.

The work we do at The Fund for American Studies is even more essential when these concepts are under attack as they are now. Investing in civic education, especially the education of young people who will be the leaders of tomorrow, is vital. This investment can prevent what economist Thomas Sowell has called the “dismantling of the values and institutions of America” – or what President Ronald Reagan called “trading our freedom for the soup kitchen of the welfare state.” Five years ago, The Fund for American Studies adopted a strategic plan that was focused on develop-ing new programs and reaching more students. Since implementing that plan, beginning in 2005, the orga-nization has experienced significant growth. Among the accomplishments are: • increasing our student enrollment by 30 percent;

• organizing two new programs on economic freedom for journalism students in Europe;

• creating a Constitution-based Legal Studies Institute for American law students;

• launching a new freedom initiative for Latin America, with programs already organized in Chile, Argentina, Peru and Guatemala;

• establishing new leadership development programs for our alumni;

• developing a mentoring program for our students;

• growing the organization’s necessary budget from $5.4 million to $7.5 million;

• acquiring a second building, which houses a classroom, meeting space and offices;

• securing a multi-year lease arrangement for our student housing on Capitol Hill.

February 6, 2010 marked the 43rd anniversary of The Fund for American Studies, which was founded as the Charles Edison Youth Fund. Coincidentally, this date was also future President Ronald Reagan’s birthday. In 1967, Charles Edison and his colleagues launched an organization dedicated to “educating America’s student leaders in the traditional principles that have fostered the nation’s constitutional govern-ment and free enterprise economy.”

Now The Fund for American Studies is poised to undertake another program expansion to ensure that the ideas that have made America great – the last, best hope on earth – are passed along to the rising generation of young people who will lead this country in the future. Our task is never completed, as every generation must be taught the ideas that allow human liberty and therefore human achievement to flourish.

In spite of the global and national economic down-turns of the past year and a half, we are determined to expand our programs to reach thousands more students with the ideas of freedom, free markets and free men and women.

We hope that as you review this annual report, you will agree that educating young people is worth the maximum investment possible in these challenging times. Many of the students we reach are learning about the Founding Fathers’ ideas of limited govern-ment for the first time. They are getting their first real exposure to the workings of a free-market economy.We are determined to reach more students this year and in the future. With your continued support we can make the difference. Sincerely,

from the chairman & president

Randal C. TeagueChairman

Roger R. ReamPresident

TEACHING FREEDOM 3

The Fund for American Studies sponsors six Institutes in the nation’s capital that teach college students and law students about the principles and values upon which the United States was founded.

Each Institute offers students a comprehensive education that includes unique academic courses for credit, internships and professional development oppor-tunities. The ultimate objective is to develop talented young people who are committed to America’s founding principles and will become the journalists, policymakers and influential leaders of tomorrow.

exploring freedom with tomorrow’s leaders

Engalitcheff Institute on Political & Economic Systems (ICPES) 2009: 141 students • 4,232 alumniThis program offers students a thorough examination of the American political tradition and market economics through comparative study and internships in organizations involved in public policy.

Institute on Philanthropy & Voluntary Service (IPVS)2009: 81 students • 546 alumniIPVS educates students about the American traditions of philanthropy and individual responsibility in order to encourage the vibrant, private efforts that are the true American response to those in need.

Institute on Business & Government Affairs (IBGA)2009: 68 students • 926 alumniIBGA explores the practical and theoretical questions surrounding the dynamic business-government relationship. Students examine the economic and political issues that shape how business and government interact as well as the importance of representing the interests of business before Congress.

Institute on Political Journalism (IPJ)2009: 89 students • 1,718 alumniThe quality of public discourse in a free society depends on the accuracy of informa-tion provided by the news media. IPJ was established to help create a new generation of journalists who understand free-market principles and the foundations of a free society.

Capital Semester (CS)2009: 84 students • 441 alumniCapital Semester takes place each fall and spring. It offers internships, exclusive brief-ings, dialogues with national leaders and coursework in free-market principles and the ideas of a free society. In 2007, TFAS added a political journalism track to the program.

Legal Studies Institute (LSI)2009: 34 students • 80 alumniLSI gives law school students firsthand exposure to the American legal system through clerkships and legal internships. Students also take a course that explores the historical underpinnings of the U.S. Constitution.

4 TEACHING FREEDOM

exploring freedom with tomorrow’s leaders

WITH LIBERTY

TEACHING FREEDOM 5

A little over two decades ago, Gary Armstrong was a student

in the Institute on Comparative Political and Economic

Systems. Now he’s a professor at the Institute, teaching

U.S. Foreign Policy Process.

Armstrong’s course presents students with a historical focus

on American foreign policy. “As a rule, American political

scientists working in American foreign policy tend to teach and

argue as though the world was created in 1945. Longer and

deeper views of America’s role in the world get sandwiched,”

explained Armstrong. “I chose a historical focus for much of

the class, leading to debates among some schools of thought

about where American grand strategy should go next.”

ICPES lit a fire under Armstrong to continue his education

and work toward his Ph.D. He acknowledges that the best

aspects of the program have not differed from when he was a

student: challenging classes, great internships and impressive

lectures and site briefings. “The best part of ICPES is breaking

through walls to help students connect the world of ideas with {

A CLASSROOM OF FUTURE LEADERS

6 TEACHING FREEDOM

CREATED EQUAL

the world of action,” said Armstrong. “The classes and the in-

ternships have to be engaging. It’s an impressive opportunity to

connect ideas and arguments about how we can live, and then

see another slice of the world in their ‘real world’ internships.”

Armstrong is chairman of the department of political science

at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. He has been voted

“Professor of the Year” four times by the student body. {educating the next generation with first principlesSince its founding, The Fund for American Studies has specialized

in offering college courses that engage students in a rigorous exami-

nation of the values of a free society. It offers 11 Institutes and 21

different accredited courses – each of which is designed to teach the

moral and intellectual case for free markets and limited constitutional

government. To teach these courses, TFAS hires faculty whose philos-

ophy is congruent with its mission. TFAS faculty are effective teachers

who prompt students to examine their own beliefs and who inspire

students to study these ideas throughout their lifetimes.

Because the Institutes are designed to influence and encourage

future leaders, TFAS markets its programs to college students across

the political spectrum. This means that conservative students, liberal

students and others who have not yet shaped their political beliefs

enroll in the programs. This approach differentiates TFAS from some

other organizations that are also working to develop young leaders.

Dr. Gary Armstrong (E 84) teaches U.S. Foreign Policy Process to ICPES students.

TEACHING FREEDOM 7

For students enrolled in The Fund for American Studies’ U.S. programs,

learning also takes place outside of classes and internships. Students

explore powerful institutions throughout Washington, D.C. at exclusive

site briefings and meet key professionals and scholars at special events

and guest lectures.

extending educationbeyond the classroom

Site BriefingsTFAS students are afforded once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to visit places of power in the nation’s capital, where they have exclusive briefings with leaders who shape public policy. Site briefings are held at the Supreme Court, the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, the House of Representatives, the State Department and other key national institutions.

Guest Lecture SeriesEach Institute has a guest lecture series, which brings students together with leading experts in their Institute’s field of focus. Lectures and panel discussions focus on timely topics and enable students to engage these leaders in discussions about issues of the day.

Career DevelopmentInstitute students attend numerous events aimed at improving their skills and marketability. These include professional development workshops on public speaking, resume writing and interviewing as well as career panels with professionals working in fields such as journalism, lobbying and international affairs.

Special EventsEach Institute has a special dinner or reception attended by students, intern sponsors and sup-porters. In 2009 these included the Congressional Scholarship Awards dinner, which honored Sen. Jon Kyl (Ariz.); a reception to present Ambassador John Bolton with the Walter Judd Freedom Award; and the IPJ journalism awards event at the National Press Club.

Mentor ProgramMore than 200 professionals volunteer to serve as mentors to students while they attend the Institutes in Washington. Mentors meet or communicate regularly with students, offer career advice and introduce students to their professional networks.

8 TEACHING FREEDOM

WE THE PEOPLE

TEACHING FREEDOM 9

AND JUSTICE

As the oldest of nine children, Justin

Bernier had never traveled far from his

hometown in Connecticut before he

attended the Engalitcheff Institute on

Comparative Political and Economic

Systems (ICPES) in the summer of 1996.

During his summer with TFAS he interned at the national

headquarters of Dole for President and took courses on

comparative politics and economics. “TFAS Professor George

Viksnins introduced me to economics and the importance of

the free-market system, which is now a core interest of mine,”

Bernier recalled.

This introduction to economics inspired him to pursue an

advanced degree. After graduating from Fordham University,

Bernier attended the University of Maryland for graduate

studies in international security and economic policy. {ALUMNUS PROFILE

Justin Bernier (E 96)

LIFE LIBERTY

10 TEACHING FREEDOM

He later worked at the National Defense University and then

as a congressional staffer.

In 2006 his boss, Rep. Rob Simmons (Conn.), lost the clos-

est congressional race in the country by just 83 votes, leaving

Bernier unemployed. Soon thereafter Navy reservist Bernier

was called to Afghanistan to serve as an intelligence officer.

Upon his return home, the governor of Connecticut appointed

him to a cabinet position as the state’s director of military

affairs. Bernier served in that position until early 2009, when

he resigned to run for Congress in Connecticut’s fifth district.

“My exposure to economics has been critical to my policy

positions as a candidate for Congress,” said Bernier, reflecting

on his TFAS experience. “It helps me connect with voters who

already know what Congress appears unwilling to accept: that

the government cannot spend its way back to prosperity.” {

gaining real-world experience for the future aheadAll students in The Fund for American Studies’ U.S. programs are

placed in professional internships, where they work for approxi-

mately 35 hours per week. Through their internships, students test

themselves in their chosen professional fields, gain work experience,

develop skills and make valuable professional contacts. For

decades, TFAS has forged relationships with leading organizations

in public policy, journalism, government relations and philanthropy,

thus ensuring students have access to the most challenging and

fulfilling internships in Washington.

LIFE LIBERTY

TEACHING FREEDOM 11

PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS

In addition to summer and semester Institutes, The Fund for American Studies hosts regional journalism conferences. These informative events teach young, aspiring journalists about the core values of honest reporting and provide rare networking opportunities.

In 2009, IPJ hosted Politics, the Press & the Economy: A 21st Century Roadmap for Young Journalists in Washing-ton, D.C. The event brought together students from 41 colleges and universities across the United States. {

JOURNALISM CONFERENCES

Carlo Angerer (J 09) reads one of thewinning stories during the awards presentation reception.

12 TEACHING FREEDOM

rewarding excellence in journalismJournalism Awards

Each year, the Institute on Political Journalism presents professional

and collegiate awards, honoring reporters whose work exemplifies

accuracy, free-market economic principles and professional investi-

gative standards.

2009 Recipients• Award for Excellence in Economic Journalism

Team of Reporters, The Wall Street Journal “The Financial Crisis: The Weekend That Wall Street Died” This series examined the turning points to last fall’s Wall Street crash and the ensuing global credit crunch.

• Mollenhoff Award for Excellence in Investigative Journalism Michael Berens and Ken Armstrong, The Seattle Times, “Culture of Resistance” This series observed the effects of the drug-resistant germ MRSA that lurked in Washington hospitals, infecting patients and staff at a high rate.

• Robert Novak Collegiate Journalism Award J. David McSwane and Aaron Hedge, The Rocky Mountain Collegian This duo of college seniors from Colorado State University covered the contro-versial tenures and subsequent resignations of former CSU leaders.

Key Conference Speakers• Jim VandeHei, Co-founder, Politico

• Bill Adair, Pulitzer Prize Winning Journalist

• Richard Behar, Investigative Journalist

• Bruce Becker, Washington Bureau Chief, FOX Business {Young journalists listen attentively during the journalism conference.

TEACHING FREEDOM 13

14 TEACHING FREEDOM

LET FREEDOM RING

When the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, The Fund for American Studies began mak-ing it a priority to provide scholarships to university students from Central and Eastern Europe to attend its programs in Washington. The number of students seeking these scholarships became so large that TFAS established its first inter-national Institute in Prague in 1993. TFAS has since added four others to help bring the principles of freedom to future leaders all over the world.

American Institute on Political & Economic Systems (AIPES)Prague, Czech Republic 2009: 129 students • 1,785 alumniWith the collapse of communism, a tremen-dous need arose to reach young people from countries in the former Soviet Bloc with the ideas of a free society. AIPES offers students from Central and Eastern Europe and the United States the opportunity to study democracy and free markets.

European Journalism Institute (EJI)Prague, Czech Republic2009: 36 students • 222 alumniEJI offers young journalists throughout Europe and the United States training in the role of a free press in a free society and the importance of ethical and accurate report-ing in business journalism.

International Institute for Political & Economic Studies (IIPES)Chania, Greece2009: 88 students • 1,031 alumniThe cradle of Western civilization and birth-place of democracy provides an excellent backdrop for IIPES. This program allows young leaders of the Middle East, the Bal-kans and the United States to examine how democratic institutions and market econo-mies enhance peace and prosperity.

Asia Institute for Political Economy (AIPE)Hong Kong2009: 64 students • 510 alumniAIPE promotes the principles of economic opportunity, democracy and individual responsibility in Asia and fosters a greater understanding of the American system of government. To accomplish this, outstand-ing university students from Asia join select American students to study political and economic principles and how those ideas relate to development and trade.

Institute for Leadership in The Americas (ILA)Santiago, Chile2009: 50 students • 127 alumniILA teaches university students from the Americas about constitutional government, the rule of law, the institutions of private property and market economies. The pro-gram encourages students to develop their leadership skills and to apply these concepts to institutions in their home countries.

TEACHING FREEDOM 15

global classrooms:an internationalnetwork for freedom

SEA TO SHINING SEA

For the past 14 years, Dr. Antony

Sullivan has been a key figure at The

Fund for American Studies’ Internation-

al Institute for Political and Economic

Studies (IIPES) in Greece. An expert on

relations between the West and the

Islamic world, Sullivan teaches a course

on intellectual history that explores ideas of great thinkers

such as Alexis de Tocqueville, author of Democracy in America,

and Ibn Khaldoun, a notable Arab scholar and historian.

“Many of the students from the Middle East and Balkans have

never previously been exposed to a liberal arts education,”

said Sullivan. “Moreover, few IIPES students have ever studied

the major thinkers even in their own traditions in any serious

fashion before coming to Greece.”

The teachings of these great thinkers help lay a foundation

and platform for students to develop and debate ideas. “I tell

my students that ideas, from whatever provenance, rule the

world,” said Sullivan. “Economics, government, international

{FACULTY PROFILE

Dr. Antony Sullivan

16 TEACHING FREEDOM

relations, development and peacemaking are all determined or

significantly influenced by thinkers, academic or otherwise.”

IIPES students gain a platform of knowledge that allows them

to debate and question ideas in future settings. “When students

leave IIPES with an enhanced understanding of the impor-

tance of ideas, and of the intimate relationship between

politics, economics and liberty, I believe that The Fund has

done yeoman service in shaping future leaders capable of

fostering a better world,” said Sullivan.

More than just a professor, Sullivan is also a mentor outside

of the classroom. He is actively involved with alumni, writing

letters of recommendation, serving as a job reference and of-

fering professional advice. He explains, “IIPES is a significant

and unique example of how private initiative in education can

foster regional networks of rising stars who comprehend the

value of free, tolerant and stable societies governed by the rule

of law.” {teaching freedom across borders Each of The Fund for American Studies’ international programs bring

together the brightest students from Europe, the Middle East, Asia,

Latin America and North Africa for an intense academic and cross-

cultural experience. A small group of American students also attend

each program, giving international participants direct exposure to

the ideas and values of U.S. citizens. Leading professors from the

United States teach courses on political philosophy, economics,

intellectual history and conflict management, drawing upon the

American experience and relating it to the region where the Institute

is held. Students gain appreciation for the principles upon which

free societies are built. They also learn how to relate these ideas to

address political and economic problems in their home countries.

Professor Brad Thompson from Clemson University’s Institute for the Study of Capitalism engages students in a discussion about the moral foundations of capitalism.

TEACHING FREEDOM 17

With international programs spanning three continents, The Fund for American

Studies has developed an extensive network of contacts with political leaders,

diplomats, economists and businesspeople who are willing to share their

expertise with students. The following are highlights of some of the guest

speakers who addressed TFAS students in the past academic year.

global leaders share their expertise with international students

Prague, Czech RepublicCzech President Václav Klaus, a champion of free-market economic reforms, gave the Polák Foundation lecture to Institute students in the historic Great Hall at Charles Univer-sity. AIPES students also met with Dr. Stefanie Babst, the assistant deputy secretary general of NATO, who delivered the annual Robin Beard Lecture about the transatlantic alliance in the 21st century.

Chania, GreeceSerbian Ambassador and Presidential Advisor Dusan Batakovic talked with students about political and economic issues facing the future of the Mediterranean region. Secretary Gen-eral of Information Panos Leivadas discussed the role of Greece in international affairs.

Hong KongAs part of a weekly guest lecture series covering politics, economic and international affairs, former U.S. Ambassador to Singapore Frank Lavin addressed students on the topic of U.S.-Asia relations. Students also attended a career panel featuring representatives of Crown Worldwide, HSBC Bank and the Skadden Arps law firm.

Santiago, ChileStudents attended a private briefing at the National Congress of Chile, where three mem-bers of the Chamber of Deputies spoke and took questions. Students toured the building and observed Congress in session. At a think tank in Santiago, Dr. José Piñera, the architect of Chile’s private pension system, gave a guest lecture explaining how free-market reforms have led to booming economic growth in Chile.

18 TEACHING FREEDOM

global leaders share their expertise with international students

JUSTICE FOR ALL

Czech President Václav Klaus receives the 2009 Vašek and Anna Maria Polák Award and delivers remarks to AIPES students about threats to freedom that restrain the functioning of free markets.

TEACHING FREEDOM 19

lifelong learning through the alumni networkThe best evidence of the value of TFAS is the accomplishments of its alumni.

Our 11,027 alumni have attained positions of leadership in business,

journalism, academia, philanthropy, public service and international affairs.

TFAS alumni stay connected to each other and involved with the organiza-

tion through our comprehensive alumni program.

Alumni CouncilForty-two alumni serve on this national board. The Alumni

Council meets at least twice a year and offers advice and

support for alumni activities, including the alumni awards

program and chapter activities. The council is comprised

of U.S. chapter presidents and at-large members.

Alumni Council Officers

Chairman Dan McConchie (J 93, A 95)

Vice Chairwoman, Membership Megan Hoot (P 02)

Vice Chairman, Development Ken Klatt (E 70)

Vice Chairman, Alumni Activities John Sweda (E 97)

Vice Chairwoman, Communications Alissa Swango (J 00, I 02)

Vice Chairman, Awards Michael Kelley (CSF 03)

Alumni AwardsEach year, outstanding alumni are recognized through The

Fund’s awards program. Alumni from around the world

submit nominations for the awards, and alumni volunteers

serve on the selection committee.

2009 Alumni Awards Winners Kevin Burket Service Award Davor Kunc (A 02, I 04, E 05), Croatia

Alumni Achievement Award Dan Branch (E 77), Dallas

Young Alumnus Award Alissa Swango (J 00, I 02), Chicago

Chapter of the Year Award Jenna Welch (J 02, I 03), Washington, D.C.

Alumni ChaptersRegional alumni chapters allow TFAS graduates to stay

involved after completing a program. With 15 chapters

across the U.S. and 11 international chapters, alumni are

part of a valuable professional network spanning the globe.

2007 Leadership Fellow David Satterfield (B 05) and 2009 Leadership Fellow Caroline Dierker (B 05) listen to a speaker during an event at TFAS Headquar-ters. | Kevin Burket Service Awardee Davor Kunc (A 02, I 04, E 05) and his

2008 Leadership Fellow classmate Artur Orkisz (A 99) enjoy a reception at TFAS Headquarters. | Mentor Matthew Hall (P 05) speaks to a group of 2009 IPVS

students during a networking event celebrating the Institute’s 10th anniversary.

20 TEACHING FREEDOM

TFAS Leadership FellowsThis program leverages the impact of TFAS programs

through young alumni who are committed to the ideals of

free markets and limited government and who work in the

public policy arena. The program is a yearlong educational

fellowship comprised of networking events, academic dis-

cussions and professional development sessions.

Freedom ScholarsThese 12 recent alumni receive scholarships to return to

Washington in April for The Fund’s Annual Conference.

They attend sessions on leadership, personal development

and the principles of a free society.

Alumni AmbassadorsHelping recruit the next class of future leaders is one way

that alumni give back. In 2009, 200 alumni volunteered to

serve as references and to contact prospective students who

were considering enrollment in a TFAS program.

Alumni Internship Supervisors & Guest SpeakersEach year, TFAS alumni share their personal and profes-

sional time and resources during the spring, summer and

fall programs, volunteering to serve as guest speakers for

TFAS classes or conferences. Many also serve as internship

supervisors for TFAS students. In 2009, 18 alumni provided

internships or held small group meetings with students, and

15 served as guest speakers.

Mentoring ProgramIn 2009, more than 85 alumni and 115 other professionals

volunteered to serve as mentors to students attending TFAS

internship programs in Washington, D.C. Mentors offer

career advice and provide general guidance as the students

make their way through the organization’s intense summer

and semester programs.

TEACHING FREEDOM 21

SPRING CONFERENCEMore than 220 guests attended the 2009 spring confer-

ence on April 16 and 17. For the second year in a row, the

event’s opening dinner was held at the Newseum overlook-

ing the U.S. Capitol.

Conference sessions featured presentations by leading

voices for limited government and free-market economics.

The event concluded with a dessert reception for alumni

and friends at The Fund’s new Center for Teaching

Freedom. Guests toured the new building while President

Roger Ream gave a champagne toast to the successful

conference and to the future of TFAS.

Speakers

• Tom Donlan, Barron’s National Business and Financial Weekly

• Kenneth Tomlinson, Award Recipient, David R. Jones Lifetime Achievement

• Richard Benedetto, Award Recipient, Outstanding Professor

• Ron Hart (E 81), political columnist

• Steve Moore, Wall Street Journal and CNBC TV

• Dr. Eric Daniels, Clemson University

• Dr. Randy Barnett, Georgetown University Law Center

22 TEACHING FREEDOM

“The event was superb on all levels, from meeting amazing people to sightseeing at places that remind us of President Reagan’s exceptionalism.”

The Fund for American Studies brings together people who share the belief that

teaching young leaders about free markets and limited government is the key

to sustaining a free society. Supporters and friends of The Fund gather twice a

year – at a spring conference in Washington, D.C. and at a fall Leadership

Network event held at rotating locations across the country.

LEADERSHIP NETWORKThe Leadership Network was held October 9 and 10,

2009 in Santa Barbara, California. The event celebrated

the life and achievements of President Ronald Reagan.

Attendees visited the Reagan Ranch Center, followed by a

trip to the Santa Ynez Mountains to tour Reagan’s Rancho

del Cielo. The delegation also visited the Ronald Reagan

Presidential Foundation and Library, where they toured

the Reagans’ private quarters, decorated with personal

items donated by Nancy Reagan. At the library, guests laid

a memorial wreath at President Reagan’s burial site and

had dinner in the Air Force One Pavilion directly beneath

the plane Reagan used during his presidency.

Speakers

Speakers• Former U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese, III,

Award Recipient, David R. Jones Lifetime Service

• Trustee Fred Barnes, FOX News and The Weekly Standard

• John Barletta, Reagan Secret Service Agent and Author

• Hugh Hewitt, Radio Talk Show Host

• Steve Hayward, Reagan Biographer

• Ken Khachigian, Former Reagan Speechwriter

• Lionel Chetwynd, Screenwriter and Director

Tanja Stumberger (A 04, B 05, CSF 05), Alumni Council Member

Regent Lyn Rales tries the Oval Office on for size in a replica at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library during the Leadership Network in Santa Barbara, Calif. | Ambassador Leon Weil, TFAS trustee, listens to speakers during the Annual Conference. | Trustee Fred Barnes of The Weekly Standard and FOX News speaks to guests at the Leadership Network in Santa Barbara, Calif.

TEACHING FREEDOM 23

Pillars of Freedom $1,000,000+Lynde & Harry Bradley Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. John Engalitcheff

Phillips International, Inc.

Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease, LLP

Champions of Freedom $500,000 - $999,999Air Force Academy Foundation, Inc.

Pfizer, Inc.

May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust

Stuart Family Foundation

Defenders of Freedom$250,000 - $499,999The Achelis & Bodman Foundations

The Armstrong Foundation

Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation

Earhart Foundation

The Samuel Freeman Charitable Trust

The J.M. Foundation

F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Long

O’Donnell Foundation

John M. Olin Foundation

John William Pope Foundation

Sunmark Foundation

Thoresen Foundation

Tisdale Fellowship

E.L. Wiegand Foundation

Guardians of Freedom $100,000 - $249,999Anonymous (2)

Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Black, Jr.

Ambassador & Mrs. James B. Culbertson

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick F. Daly

Dell Computer Corporation

Mr. Salvador Diaz-Verson, Jr.

Louis DeJoy & Aldona Wos / New Breed Corporate Services, Inc.

Eastman Kodak Company

Eli Lilly & Company

Ethics & Excellence in Journalism Foundation

Freedom Forum

Pierre F. & Enid Goodrich Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Lee A. Henningsen

Howard Charitable Foundation

Mrs. Nancy Ann Hunt

Dodge Jones Foundation

Mr. Hermon E. King

Koch Industries Inc.

Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Mrazek

NASDAQ Educational Foundation

National Federation of Independent Business

Stavros S. Niarchos Foundation

Mr. Peter O’Donnell, Jr.

Pew Charitable Trusts

Vašek & Anna Maria Polák Charitable Foundation

Reader’s Digest

Same Line Foundation, Inc.

Seth Sprague Educational & Charitable Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Simmons

Strake Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Zelle

lifetime giving (cumulative)

generous supportersof a noble causeSince its founding in 1967, The Fund for American Studies has been sup-

ported entirely by private donations from generous individuals, corporations

and foundations. No government funding is accepted. Because The Fund

is a tax-exempt organization under IRS code 501(c)(3), contributions to the

organization are fully deductible.

While space does not allow us to list all of our supporters, the lists below

acknowledges some key supporters of this most noble cause.

24 TEACHING FREEDOM

lifetime giving (cumulative)

generous supportersof a noble cause

2009 supportersChairman’s Circle $50,000+Lynde & Harry Bradley Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Lee A. Henningsen

Howard Charitable Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Mrazek

The Phillips Foundation

John William Pope Foundation

Stuart Family Foundation

Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease, LLP

President’s Circle $25,000 - $49,999Air Force Academy Foundation, Inc.

Anonymous

The Brown Foundation, Inc.

D.H.R. Foundation

Earhart Foundation

Pierre F. & Enid Goodrich Foundation

The J.M. Foundation

F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.

New Breed Corporate Services, Inc.

Pfizer, Inc.

Sunmark Foundation

Thoresen Foundation

Walter Judd Society $10,000 - $24,999Mr. & Mrs. George Eli Anderson

Anonymous

The Armstrong Foundation

Mrs. Myra J. Asplundh

Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. Bates

Battelle Memorial Institute

BB&T Corporation

Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Black, Jr.

Bochnowski Family Foundation

Chase Foundation of Virginia

Mr. & Mrs. A. James Clark

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Clark, III

Council of American Ambassadors

Ambassador & Mrs. James B. Culbertson

Kathryn W. Davis Foundation

Dian Graves Owen Foundation

Dodge Jones Foundation

Eastman Kodak Company

Einhorn Family Foundation

Neal & Jane Freeman Foundation

F.Y. Chang Foundation

Fletcher Jones Foundation

Friends of Slovakia

General Electric

Mr. Richard B. Gilliam, Sr.

Humana, Inc.

J.W. & Ida W. Jameson Foundation

Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation

Koch Industries Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Lauinger

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Lewis

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Long

Pan American DevelopmentFoundation, Inc.

Qwest Communications

Raytheon Corporation

Charles & Catherine B. Rice Foundation

The Shepard Charitable Lead Trust

Thomas F. Staley Foundation

Thomas J. & Erma Jean Tracy Family Foundation

Tyco Electronics

United States Coast Guard Academy Alumni Assocation

(r.-l.) Supporters Brenda and Lee Henningsen take in the sunset in Santa Barbara, Calif. with Vivica and Eric Henningsen, Mr. Henningsen’s son, during the Leadership Network. | (l.-r.) Regents Geordie French and Ron Hart (E 81) catch up at the Annual Conference in Washington, D.C.

TEACHING FREEDOM 25

United States Military Academy Foundation

Vašek & Anna Maria Polák Charitable Foundation

Ambassador & Mrs. Leon J. Weil

The Weiler Foundation, Inc.

Whitehead Foundation

Wiland Direct

Mr. Justin P. Wilson, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Zelle

Thomas Jefferson Society $5,000 - $9,999Agilent Technologies

AICPA American Institute of Certified Public Accountants

Aircraft Owners & Pilots Association

Albert & Ethel Herzstein

Charitable Foundation

Alticor Inc.

American Forest & Paper Association

Anschutz Foundation

Apgar Foundation

AT&T Corp

Mr. James Baer

Mr. E. F. Bavis

Mr. Wayne L. Berman

Blackstone Group

Mr. Nicholas J. Bouras

Mr. Regis P. Burns

Ms. Sue M. Cannon

Mr. John A. Cataldo

Chevron

Hon. & Mrs. Don V. Cogman

Community Foundation Serving Richmond & Central Virginia

Mr. Lammot Copeland, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Garland Cox

Dr. John Creasman

Mr. & Mrs. William R. Cree

Davis Manafort Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Deeney

Mrs. Carla M. Dehmlow

Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Dettmer

Edison International

Edward & Wilhelmina

Ackerman Foundation

Ms. Phydele G. Ehrlich

Eli Lilly & Company

Mr. Ross N. Farnsworth

Mr. Frank G. Fielder

Ford Motor Company

Foundation For The Truth

Mr. Philip M. Friedmann

Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Fritzberg

George Mason University Foundation

George Andreas Foundation Inc.

Mr. William T. Gleason, Jr.

Go Daddy

Mr. & Mrs. Tony Godfrey

Mr. Marvin H. Goehring

Ms. Barbara S. Hamlow

Mrs. Agnes R. Hayden

Hewlett-Packard (U.S.)

Mr. & Mrs. Norman H. Hofley

Mr. & Mrs. Rod Humphries

International Speedway Corporation

Mr. Paul J. Isaac, Esq.

Mr. & Mrs. Christian M. Joest

Mr. & Mrs. Russell A. Johnson

Mr. J. Smith Lanier II

Lockheed Martin Corporation

Loews Corporation

Mr. Walter J. McCauley

Mrs. Patricia McDonald

McGuire Woods LLP

Media Research Center

Mr. Roger Milliken

Mr. Thomas C. Morrison

Mr. Francis P. Murphy

Mrs. Frances B. Nelson

Ms. Linda F. Noyes

Nuclear Energy Institute

Pete Morgan Foundation

Mr. Lovett C. Peters

Mr. George O. Pfaff

Pinnacle West Capital Corp.

Prime Policy Group

Quinn Gillespie & Associates

Mr. Dick J. Randall

Mr. James W. Rogers

Salt River Project

Mr. & Mrs. Peter K. Seldin

Siemens Corp.

Southern Company

Mr. Gerald P. Sullivan

The Stork Foundation

Mr. Robert Sydow

Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Taylor

TechAmerica

Mr. David A. Thompson

Mr. & Mrs. Hall W. Thompson

Triad Foundation

U.S. Telecom Association

Virginia Partners

Williams Companies

Winchester Foundation

Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of America

Liabilities & Net AssetsAssets

Cash & Cash Equivalents $249,364

Accounts Receivable 396

Promises to Give, Net 345,419

Accrued Interest Receivable 8,697

Prepaid Expenses 309,447

Property & Equipment, Net 7,033,819

Investments 15,013,633

Cash Surrender Value – Life Insurance 17,789

Total Assets $22,978,564

Liabilities

Accounts payable & accrued expenses $236,756

Deferred revenue 228,583

Capital Lease Obligation 105,603

Notes payable 5,042,585

Total Liabilities $5,613,527

Net Assets

Unrestricted

Undesignated 2,324,081

Board Designated 13,734,113

Total Unrestricted 16,058,194

Temporarily restricted 1,273,695

Permanently restricted 33,148

17,365,037

Total Liabilities & Net Assets $22,978,564

26 TEACHING FREEDOM

Charles Edison Society $2,500 - $4,999American Chemistry Council

Mr. K. Tucker Andersen

Anonymous

A.P. Kirby Jr. Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Arnold

Business Software Alliance

Mr. Tom Carson

Ms. Beverly T. Carter

Ms. Latta Chapman

Computing Research Association

Mr. Michal Donath

Mr. & Mrs. Wesley H. Eaton

Mr. & Mrs. R. Marshall Evans, Jr.

Fred A. Lennon Charitable Trust

Fierce, Isakowitz, & Blalock

Mr. William L. Fisher

Florida Power & Light

Frieda & William Hunt Memorial Trust

Mr. John W. Galbraith

Mr. Arnold Garrison

Mr. Ronald C. Hart

Mr. Richard Hohlt

Ms. Andrea N. Huels

The Hull Family Foundation

Intercollegiate Studies Institute, Inc.

Israel Family Foundation

Johnson & Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. George H.C. Lawrence

The Litwin Foundation, Inc.

Mrs. Margaret E. Mason

Mr. & Mrs. David J. McCabe

Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Norman Metcalfe

Mrs. Suzanne P. Murphy

National Electrical Manufacturers Association

National Petrochemical & Refiners Association

Mr. Gerry Ohrstrom

Mr. Mike Orradre

Mr. Robert H. Potts

PG&E Corporation

Rising Phoenix Foundation, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Ritacco, II

The Rodney Fund

The Roe Foundation

Mr. William C. Scott

Mrs. John Strasenburgh

Strake Foundation

Technology CEO Council

Teledyne Technologies Company

Mr. Jon B. Utley

Mrs. Nancy L. Von Klemperer

The William Penn Foundation

Weil Family Fund

Woodford Foundation

Founders Society $1,000 - $2,499Mrs. Cornelia C. Akin

Mrs. Doris Alexander

Mrs. Patricia C. Amtower

Mrs. Grace Aldrich Andersen

Mary F. Arehart, Ph.D.

William S. & Ann Atherton Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Douglas R. Austin

Dr. Hardam S. Azad

Dr. William J. Babalis

BAE Systems

Mr. James R. Barker

Mrs. Eloise C. Barnett

Mr. David L. Barnhart

Mr. Edward Bauer

(l.-r.) Former Attorney General Edwin Meese, III meets supporters Lynne and Rod Humphries at a dinner in Santa Barbara, Calif. during the 2009 Leadership Network.

Sources of Contributions

Individuals $1,528,180

Corporations 416,576

Foundations 1,066,832

51%14%

35%

Sources of Revenue & Support

Student Tuition & Fees $3,004,846

Contributions 3,011,588

Investments 2,695,648

Other 83,818

1%

31%

34%

34%

Use of Funds

U.S. Programs $3,960,846

International Programs 1,891,426

Administration 530,057

Direct Marketing 614,754

Development 613,437

52%

25%

7%

8%

8%

TEACHING FREEDOM 27

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Beck

P. G. Beil Foundation

Ms. Elizabeth P. Bergbower

Mr. George W. Bermant

Mr. Michael J. Birck

Mr. James A. Black, Jr.

Ms. Karen S. Black

Mr. William Kay Blount

Ms. Carol G. Bolcof

Louis L. Borick Foundation

Mr. Brian C. Bowers

Boyden Global Executive Search

Rep. & Mrs. Dan H. Branch

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence I. Brandes

Ambassador Stephen F. Brauer

Mr. & Mrs. Harold H. Brayman

Hon. & Mrs. William K. Brehm

Bristol-Myers Squibb Company

Mr. Alfred C. Brown

Mr. W. G. Brownson, Jr.

The Brunetti Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Buestrin

Mr. John D. Buhl, Sr.

Mr. David J. Bunce

Mr. Victor L. Buscaino, Sr.

Ambassador William J. Cabaniss, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Campbell

Campbell Soup Company

Capitol Resources

Capitol Tax Partners

Mr. Jeff J. Carneal

Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Caveney

Mr. Giuseppe Cecchi

Mr. Tim Church

Mr. James McConnell Clark

Ms. Mary R. Clark

Mrs. Marylou Clark

Mr. Thomas R. Clevenger

Mr. Stephen D. Clouse

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Colandrea

Mr. William L. Collins

Mr. Philip P. Crowley

The Curran Foundation

Mr. M. A. Custer

Hon. Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr.

Mrs. Ardys S. K. Davis

Mrs. Betty G. Davis

Mr. Ken W. Davis, Jr.

Mrs. Dorothy de Ganahl

Miss Virginia H. Deane

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Descher

Dr. & Mrs. Wolfgang F. Dexheimer

Mr. Luther L. Dintiman

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Donner, Jr.

Mr. Tom Douglass

Ms. Dorothy L. Doumakes

Ms. Cornelia L. Droge

Duke Energy

Mr. Donald S. Duncklee

Mr. John S. Dunk

Mr. William S. Edgerly

Edison Electric Institute

El Pomar Foundation

Mr. John W. Farley

Frank B. & Virginia V. Fehsenfeld Foundation

Mrs. Lorraine H. Finch

Mr. Arthur J. Fisher

Ms. Victoria I. Ford

Fortune Brands

Mr. Frank J. Fragomeni

Mr. G. R. French

Mr. & Mrs. George R. French, Jr.

Lynn & Foster Friess Family Foundation

Ms. Jane Fraser Fulcher

GAF Foundation

Ambassador Bruce S. Gelb

Mr. Theodossis Georgiou & Dr. Aliki Mitsakos

Mrs. Mary Gialdo-Lavoie

Mrs. Carol T. Giesting

Col. Harvey W. Gipple U.S.A.F.

Mr. F. M. Gloth

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gooch

Dr. Bobby L. Graham & Dr. Nancy S. Martin

Mrs. Marilyn G. Gray

Mr. Myron C. Gretler

Mr. Dan Grossman

Dr. Robert A. Gutman & Dr. Laura T. Gutman

John C. Hagan, III, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Wilson J. Hall

Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Halladay

Mr. & Mrs. Al Hamilton

The Hamlin Family Foundation, Inc.

Handtmann Family Foundation

Mr. Norm F. Hapke, Jr.

Mrs. Marie C. Harlan

Hon. Larry Harlow

Mr. Henry W. Hastings

Mr. R. Scott Hayes

Mr. George R. Hearst, Jr.

Mr. Clifford Stanton Heinz

Dr. & Mrs. Norris C. Hekimian

Henderson Foundation

Hickory Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Hoffmann

Mr. & Mrs. James Houston

H&R Block

Mr. Earl J. Huebner

Ms. Rebecca L. Iannucci

Mr. Robert J. Jennett

Ms. Colleen A. Jennings

Mr. Howland B. Jones, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Kalotkin

Mr. William Kelley

Ms. Linda G. Kendall

Mr. Gerald M. Kirke

Mr. Donald H. Kirkland

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Klatt

Mr. George Kleinman

Kenneth Kolker Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kopec

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Kopper

Koret Foundation

Mr. Steven G. Kristel

Mr. & Mrs. Vincent W. Kyle

Kenneth Tomlinson (third from r.) receives the David R. Jones Lifetime Achievement Award during the 2009 Annual Conference. (l.-r.) Professor Michael Collins, Trustees Charles Black and Mike Thompson, Chairman Randal Teague, Regent Kenneth Tomlinson, Presi-dent Roger Ream and former Trustee Robert Understein | (l.-r.) Supporters Aida and Mike Martin enjoy a reception on the Newseum’s rooftop terrace with CFO Rob Callahan and Vice President of Development Ed Turner.

28 TEACHING FREEDOM

Mrs. Stephens J. Lange

Mr. Peter T. Laprade

Lavoie Foundation

William L. Law Foundation

Mr. Dennis J. Leary

Mrs. Traci Leonardo

Ms. Anne S. Leonhardt

Ms. Marie J. Lett

Mr. Allan L. Levey

Mr. Thomas F. Linnen, Sr.

Mr. J. A. Loofbourrow

Maccabe Family Foundation

Mr. Dan J. MacDonald, Sr.

Dr. Philip C. Magnusson

Marcus Foundation, Inc.

Dr. & Mrs. Anthony P. Maresca

Ms. Helen L. Marshall

John & Cree Marshall Foundation

Mrs. Aldamae F. Martin

Mr. George L. Mayer

Mr. Charles H. McCarthy

Ms. Dorothy McClennan

Mr. & Mrs. George P. McDonnell

Mrs. Marilyn W. McIntyre

Mr. Michael McLoughlin

Mr. Denman K. McNear

Amy Shelton McNutt Charitable Trust

Mrs. Linda D. Meier

Mr. William F. Messerli

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Micleu

L & S Milken Foundation

Gerrish H. Milliken Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Minor

Mr. & Mrs. Barton S. Mitchell

Mrs. Aimee M. Mommsen

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Nolan

Northrop Grumman

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Nowak

Mr. Ray P. Oden, Jr.

Mr. Mickey D. Olliff

Mr. Andrew R. Olma

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew L. Palmer

Mr. James A. Patterson

Mr. & Mrs. Donald Pemberton

Per Mar Security Services

Mr. R. D. Phelon

Phoenix International Raceway

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Phillips

Mr. & Dr. Charles Pierce

Mr. Richard C. Placek

Mrs. Dorothy Pollak

Mr. John C. Portman, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Poss

Mr. Russell B. Pulliam

Mr. & Mrs. Don F. Raftis

Mr. James W. Ray

Red Bird Hollow Foundation

Mrs. Rosemary W. Reeves

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Reuling

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Rice

Isabelle L. Richmond, M.D.

Mrs. Jean M. Riddell

Rincon Foundation

Roberts Family Foundation

Mr. Sheldon Rose

Mr. Richard M. Rosenberg

Mr. Eric F. Ross

Arthur N. Rupe Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sadler

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Sampson

Mr. Jerry Sanders

Mrs. Diann Sant

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Schafer

Mr. Edward N. Schinner

Mr. Theodore G. Schmidt, Jr.

Mr. Dave L. Schmitt

Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Seymour, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Shoemaker

Mr. Herbert J. Siegel

Mr. Stanley H. Simon

Mr. H. M. Simpson

The Joseph T. & Helen M. Simpson Foundation

Mr. Albert H. Small

Dr. Frederick G. Smith

Mr. H. Gordon Smyth

Mr. & Mrs. David Stalnaker

Mr. Michael A. Stoner

William A. & Genevieve H. Strong Foundation

Mr. Joe Chat Summer, III

Hon. & Mrs. Don Sundquist

Mr. Gerald Sussman

Mr. Greg L. Sutliff

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Swanson

Mr. L. J. Swertfeger, Jr.

Mr. Michael S. Tallent

Mr. Eric J. Tanenblatt

Mr. & Mrs. Don L. Taylor

Mr. Randal C. Teague

Dr. John M. Templeton, Jr.

Tepper Family Foundation

Samuel E. & Mary W. Thatcher Foundation, Inc.

Ms. Margaret K. Thornton

Ms. Christine Toretti

Mrs. Polly J. Townsend

Tsang Family Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore F. Twardzik

URAC

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Veitch

Mr. Frank Vlossak

Ms. Beatrice Taylor Vorm

Mr. Martin J. Votaw, Sr.

Mrs. Barbara S. Wainscott

Mr. Christopher W. Walker

Mr. & Mrs. Rawleigh Warner, Jr.

Mrs. Barbara C. Watts

Mr. & Mrs. William P. Weidner

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Weiss

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon T. Wells

Beverlee Y. Weston

Mr. Bruce W. Wetzel

Mr. & Mrs. Rich Wille

Mr. Norman B. Williamson

Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Winters

Mr. Thorp L. Wolford

Richard W. Wood USA Ret.

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Woodhouse

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Workman

Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Young

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Young

Mr. & Mrs. John Yuditsky

Mr. Dean Zarras

Mr. Robert A. Zielke

Hon. James W. Ziglar

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Ahlgren

Mrs. Doris Alexander

Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Arnold

Mrs. Anna May S. Austin

Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. Bates

Dr. & Mrs. Steven J. Berlin

Mr. Charles R. Black, Jr.

Ms. H. Marie Campitell

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Caslin, III

Ms. June Cordier **

Mr. Jeremy S. Davis, M.B.A.

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Descher

Dr. & Mrs. Wolfgang F. Dexheimer

Mr. & Mrs. John Engalitcheff **

Mr. Eric V. Fox

Mr. Robert E. Greene

Mr. Ronald C. Hart

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hertenstein

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johnson

Mr. Glen A. Kindler

Hon. Eric L. Levinson

Mrs. Antonina Lienhard

Ms. Rosanne Lienhard

Dr. & Mrs. Anthony P. Maresca

Mr. Ionel Marsavela

The Masson Family

Ms. Yvonne Oshima

Mr. & Mrs. Winston D. Pease

Mr. Thomas L. Phillips

Mrs. Billie Pirnie

Mr. & Mrs. Don F. Raftis

Hon. T. Timothy Ryan

Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Seymour, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Slattery

Mrs. Manuela Strong **

Mr. Randal C. Teague

Mrs. Barbara S. Wainscott

Mr. Robert K. Zelle

LEGACY SOCIETY

Members of the Legacy

Society have made estate or

other planned gifts to ensure

that The Fund for American

Studies is able to continue to

prepare young people for hon-

orable leadership by educating

them in the theory, practice

and benefits of a free society.{ {

** Deceased

TEACHING FREEDOM 29

alumni give backAlumni frequently describe their TFAS student experience as life chang-

ing. As a result, alumni remain loyal and devoted to the organization

years after attending an Institute. Many alumni give back to the organi-

zation by making financial contributions to the Alumni Scholarship Fund,

which provides scholarships to deserving students. In 2009, alumni

made donations to support the purchase and renovation of the new

Center for Teaching Freedom. Contributors of $350 received recogni-

tion by having their names inscribed on bricks or pavers on a patio at

the building’s entrance.

Charles Edison Society$2,500 - $4,999Ms. Latta Chapman (E 85)

Mr. Ronald C. Hart (E 81)

Mr. & Mrs. David J. McCabe (E 77)

Mr. James R. Meadows, Jr. (E 73)

Founders Society$1,000 - $2,499Rep. & Mrs. Dan H. Branch (E 77)

Mr. Tim Church (B 97)

Mr. William L. Collins (E 74)

Mr. Frank J. Donatelli (E 70)

Ms. Andrea N. Huels (E 86)

Mr. Kyle H. Hybl (E 91, A 93)

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Klatt (E 70)

Mrs. Traci Leonardo (J 93)

Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ross (E 72)

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sadler (E 81)

Mr. Eric J. Tanenblatt (E 87)

Benefactors Society$500 - $999Mr. Mohammad S. Al Wazan (CSS 09)

Chinese Alumni Chapter

Mrs. Phaedra Dugan (J 92, A 94)

Mr. & Mrs. Eric V. Fox (E 86)

Ms. Theresa K. Kostrzewa (E 84)

Mr. Lubos Kuchta (E 09)

Mr. John J. Lee (E 85)

Mr. Walter B. McCormick, Jr. (E 75)

Mr. Roger R. Ream (E 76)

Mr. Derek W. Wan (J 00)

Mr. Brendan Williams (J 98)

Leaders Society$250 - $4992009 TFAS Leadership Fellows

Mr. Bruno R. Atieh (I 07, CSF 07)

Mr. Jeff T. Baird (B 00)

Mr. Chad Bhatti (E 97)

Mr. John F. Callender (E 92)

Mr. Stuart D. Colburn (E 89)

Mr. Peter D. Costa (E 80)

Mr. Patrick W. Crumb (E 84)

Ms. Claire M. Devney (B 03)

Mr. Patrick J. Devney (B 06)

Ms. Kerri E. DiNarda (J 06)

Mr. John P. DuMoulin (E 90, B 91)

Mrs. Christine P. Fogarty (B 03)

Ms. Peggy Fung (E 01, HK 02)

Mr. Robert J. Gordon (E 06)

Mr. Adam H. Heieck (J 03)

Mr. Steven A. Hemmat (E 81)

Mr. Rodney P. Hughes (E 04, I 05)

Mr. Stan W. Jones (E 73)

Mr. Digant R. Kapoor (E 09)

Mr. Michael Kelley (CSF 03)

Mr. Michael Krempasky (E 97)

Mr. Adam Kwasman (CSF 04)

Ms. Desiree N. Larson (E 05)

Mr. & Mrs. Chad D. LaTour (B 94)

2009 alumni givingInstitute Key Engalitcheff Institute on ComparativePolitical & Economic Systems..........E

Institute on Business & Government Affairs......................B

Institute on Political Journalism..........J

Institute on Philanthropy & Voluntary Service.........................P

American Institute on Political &Economic Systems (Prague)............A

International Institute for Political &Economic Studies (Greece).............I

Asia Institute for Political Economy(Hong Kong SAR)......................HK

Capital Semester Spring............CSS

Capital Semester Fall................CSF

European Journalism Institute (Prague)...................................EJI

Legal Studies Institute..................LSI

30 TEACHING FREEDOM

alumni give back

Mrs. Michelle A. Le (J 95, A 96)

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lee (B 98)

Mr. Mark R. Levin (E 76)

Mr. Dmitry V. Levit (A 01)

Mrs. Sandra N. Malone (J 96)

Mr. (J 93, A 95) & Mrs. (A 95) Daniel S. McConchie

Mr. Greg R. McIlvaine (B 01)

Mr. & Mrs. Vern P. McKinley (E 84)

Ms. Cori A. Meyer (P 06)

Ms. Queen Nworisara-Quinn (E 00)

Mr. Suresh Nirody (E 98)

Richard M. Oakley, DDS (E 84)

Dr. B. Nelson Ong (E 70)

Ms. Ieva Ozola (A 97)

Mr. Daniel H. Puryear (E 91)

Mr. Eric N. Rasmussen (E 80)

Mr. David W. Robertson (E 75)

Capt. & Mrs. Christopher Rohe (B 99)

Ms. Natalie Rule (B 95)

Mr. David W. Satterfield (B 05)

Mrs. Yvonne G. Schuman (E 79)

Ms. Ellen E. Smith (J 87)

Mr. Barry M. Sodini (A 02)

Mr. Toby W. Stock (B 98)

Mr. Herbert W. Stupp (E 70)

Ms. & Mr. Maureen L. Suda (B 90)

Mr. John C. Sweda (E 97)

Mr. Zachary J. Tartol (B 04)

Ms. Deirdre M. Walsh (B 98)

Ms. Desiree A. Westby (B 02)

Mr. & Mrs. Chris S. Wilson (E 90)

Mr. Zdravko Zdravkov (I 00) & Mrs. Marinela Petkova (I 99)

Loyalty Society$100 - $249Mr. Chris R. Avery (B 01)

Ms. Tina A. Barsh Mulhare (E 76)

Mr. Clint Bolick (E 78)

Mrs. Andrea Browne-Phillips (E 04)

Ms. Linda A. Burrows (J 93)

Ms. Kristin A. Burton (E 87)

Ms. Patty Ye Cao (HK 09)

Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Cuomo (E 91)

Mr. David J. Cuzzi (B 95)

Ms. Karen M. Czarnecki (E 88)

Mr. Borys Y. Dackiw (E 81)

Mrs. Laura C. Durkin (E 79)

Mr. Ivan Dzakovic (A 07)

Mr. John R. Ebert (E 74)

Miss Kayti Fan (B 05)

Mr. Scot M. Faulkner (E 75)

Mr. Paul D. Glader (J 99, A 00)

Ms. Marianne W. Goodwin (E 76)

Mr. Nemanja Grujicic (I 07)

Mr. Joel W. Harmon (E 80)

Mr. Lee G. Johnson (E 74)

Mr. Kevin S. Kellems (J 86)

Ms. Dara Labrum (J 01)

Ms. Rosanne Lienhard (J 92, A 93)

Mr. Kevin P. Lohan (E 78)

Ms. Katrina S. Lucas (J 90)

Ms. Marcia A. McAllister (E 72)

Mr. Tony Mecia (E 92, A 93)

Ms. Allyson Nelson (E 96, A 97)

Mr. Przemyslaw P. Pietraszek (A 08)

Mrs. Rose Mary R. Mize (E 71)

Mr. James B. Sessoms (E 76)

Ms. Natalie M. Shaw (J 95)

Mr. Michael L. Shealy (E 80)

Mrs. Kathleen A. Sinnott (E 82)

Ms. J. Allison Strickland (E 83)

Mr. Brett D. Sween (B 01)

Ms. Jessica T. Teague (E 75)

Mr. Townsend Teague (B 04)

Mr. Davis W. Turner (E 82)

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Van Emburgh (E 99, A 01)

Mr. Dan Wartell, Esq. (E 99)

Mr. Craig & Mrs. Dawn (E 85) Watson

Ms. Melinda A. Watters (E 87)

Mr. Calvin Webb, III (B 04)

Mr. Kirby A. Wilbur (E 73)

Mr. Justin Wilson, Jr. (E 96, A 99, HK 02 )

TFAS supporters (l.-r.) Archana Poddar (I 99), Executive Vice President Steve Slattery, Blake Swango (B 02, A 04), Peter Van Emburgh (E 99, A 01) and Traci Leonardo (J 93) celebrate the season at the annual Holiday Open House. | Supporter Cori Meyer (P 06) volunteers her time giving advice to IPVS students during the Institute’s10th anniversary celebration.

TEACHING FREEDOM 31

The Fred Barnes Scholarship Fund was created in 2005, the year of the Institute on Political Journalism’s 20th Anniversary, to honor Barnes for his service to the institute.

The Alan & Rella Bates Scholarship Fund was established by Mr. and Mrs. Bates in 2008. A strong preference is to be given to students from Mr. Bates’ alma mater, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, then the University of Delaware, and then other schools with strong engineering programs.

The Robin Beard Lecture on Unites States – European Rela-tions was established in memory of former trustee and Rep. Robin Beard (Tenn.).

The Steve & Eileen Berlin Scholarship Fund was established in 1995 to provide scholarship support for a student to attend The Fund for American Studies’ institute in Greece.

The Kevin Burket Scholarship Fund was established in 2007 in memory of 1985 Engalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political and Economic Systems alumnus and Regent Kevin Burket.

The Dixie Davis Scholarship Fund honors the memory of Davis by providing a partial scholarship for a student from North Carolina to attend the Institute on Political Journalism. Davis had a distinguished career overlapping government, business and journalism.

The Zoran Djindjic Scholarship Fund was created after Serbian Prime Minister Djindjic was killed by an assassin seven months after addressing TFAS students in Prague. The scholarship en-ables a Serbian student to attend a program in Prague or Greece.

The Lev Dobriansky Lecture in Political Economy was estab-lished in 2008 to honor Lev Dobriansky, academic director of the Engalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political and Eco-nomic Systems from 1970 to 1982. Dobriansky played a key role in the early years of The Fund for American Studies.

*The Engalitcheff Endowment was established by the Board of Trustees after receiving a bequest in 1990 from the estate of John and Virginia Engalitcheff providing ongoing support.

*The Hunter Hunt Scholarship Fund has been administered since 2003 to fully fund a student from Texas, with a particular preference for students from Southern Methodist University, to attend the Engalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political and Economic Systems. Hunter Hunt is a 1988 ICPES alumnus.

*The David R. & Corinne Watt Jones Scholarship Fund was established following the death of Corinne Watt Jones in 1990. The scholarship fund was enlarged with the passing of then-President David R. Jones in 1998. This fund provides scholar-ships to multiple institutes. The Don Lavoie Scholarship Fund was created in 2002 in memory of Don Lavoie, a professor from George Mason Univer-sity who served on the faculty of The Fund for American Stud-ies’ programs in Prague and Greece. The scholarship enables a student to attend the program in Prague.

*The Fred & Georganna Long Scholarship Fund is a fully endowed fund established in 2000 by Regent Fred Long and his wife Georganna to benefit students attending the Engalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political and Economic Systems. Long was a colleague of John Engalitcheff at Baltimore Air Coil. The David Martin Scholarship Fund was established in 2003 by Linda Noyes to honor her son Zeb Portanova. It is named in honor of David Martin, Portanova’s high school history teacher.

The Ignacy Jan Paderewski Scholarship Fund was established in 2004 by Edward Rowny, retired army general and former ambassador, to honor Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Polish leader and renowned composer and pianist. A full scholarship is provided to a student from Poland to attend a U.S. summer program.

Taylor Smith (B 09) meets Sen. Jon Kyl (Ariz.) at The Fund’s Congressional Scholarship Award Dinner. Smith was the 2009 recipient of the Randal C. Teague Scholarship. | Scholarship recipient Vivian Ghobar (I 08, E 09) (far l.) and Marcos Melendez (E 09) (far r.) receive their graduation certificates from ICPES Program Director Mark Pfundstein and Program Advisor Emily Johnson (E 08) during the U.S. Programs commencement ceremony.

32 TEACHING FREEDOM

The Patt Patterson Scholarship Fund was created to honor Patterson, a journalist who covered the produce industry. It is awarded to a student interested in agriculture journalism.

The Reach Your Peak Scholarship Fund was established in 2005 by supporters Anne and Bruce Shepard to benefit students from the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs.

The Roger Ream Scholarship Fund was established in 2004 to honor President Roger Ream on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Ream is a 1976 alumnus of the Engalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political and Economic Systems. He has served as president of The Fund for American Studies since 1998.

The Krista & Paul Ritacco Scholarship Fund was established in 2007 to benefit students attending the Institute on Business and Government Affairs and the Engalitcheff Institute on Compara-tive Political and Economic Systems.

The Kathleen Rothschild Scholarship Fund was established in 2009 by her friends in honor of Rothschild, the first employee and executive secretary of The Fund for American Studies.

The R. Greg Stevens Scholarship Fund was created in 2005 by Stevens’ colleagues at BGR in Washington, D.C.

The Manuela P. Strong Scholarship Fund was established through a bequest from the estate of Manuela Strong.

The Don & Martha Sundquist Scholarship Fund was created by Trustee Emeritus Don Sundquist and his wife Martha. Sun-quist served as U.S. representative and governor of Tennessee. Preference is given to students from Tennessee.

The Randal C. Teague Scholarship Fund was established in 2004 to honor Chairman Randal Teague on the occasion of his 60th birthday. Teague has been a trustee since 1979 and chair-man since 1998.

The Michael & Katherine Thompson Scholarship Fund was established by Vice Chairman Michael Thompson and his wife to provide scholarships to deserving students.

*The Eben Tisdale Endowment honors the memory of Eben Tisdale, who served as general manager of government affairs for Hewlett-Packard Company from 1984 until his death in 1998. Each year, approximately 10 students interested in public policy and the high-tech industry are awarded full scholarships to attend this eight-week fellowship.

The Rodrigo de Triana Scholarship Fund was established in 2009 by Chairman Randal Teague to recognize Triana, who was the first European on the Columbus expeditions to spot the New World. The scholarships will be given to students attending the Institute for Leadership in the Americas in Santiago, Chile.

The Tulane University Scholarship Fund was created in 2008 by Executive Vice President Steve Slattery and other graduates of Tulane University. This fund will benefit students from Tulane attending institutes in Washington, D.C.

The Vanderbilt University Scholarship Fund was established in 2008 by President Roger Ream, a graduate of Vanderbilt Uni-versity. This fund will benefit students from Vanderbilt attending institutes in Washington, D.C.

The George Viksnins Scholarship Fund was established in 2002 to honor Georgetown University professor George Viksnins, who served on the faculty of the Engalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political and Economic Systems from 1974 to 2007.

*The Dell Thurmond Woodard Fellowship was created in 2007 by Dell Computer Corporation to honor the legacy of the late Thurmond Woodard. This endowment provides a scholar-ship for the Eben Tisdale program.

* Denotes funds that are fully endowed.

endowed scholarshipsA gift of $130,000 finances a full scholarship on a permanent basis

and ensures that promising young leaders will attend programs each

year. A partial scholarship endowment can be established with a gift

of $10,000 or more.

TEACHING FREEDOM 33

OfficersChairman Randal C. TeaguePartner, Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, LLP Washington, D.C.

Secretary Daniel H. Branch (E 77)State Representative (Texas)Shareholder/Attorney at Law, Winstead Sechrest & Minick P.C.Dallas, Texas

Vice Chairman Michael W. Thompson President, Thomas Jefferson Institute for Public PolicySpringfield, Va.

Treasurer John W. FarleyCorporate Vice President, Eagle Publishing, Inc.Washington, D.C.

Trustees Fred BarnesExecutive Editor, The Weekly StandardWashington, D.C.

Charles R. Black, Jr.Chairman, Prime Policy GroupWashington, D.C.

James B. Culbertson Former U.S. Ambassador to The NetherlandsWinston-Salem, N.C.

Louis DeJoy CEO, New BreedGreensboro, N.C.

Dr. Paula J. Dobriansky Senior Vice President & Head of Government Affairs, Thomson Reuters Washington, D.C.

Frank J. Donatelli (E 70)Senior Vice President, McGuireWoods ConsultingWashington, D.C.

Juanita D. DugganWashington, D.C.

William J. Hybl Chairman & CEO, El Pomar FoundationColorado Springs, Colo.

Frank LauingerChairman, PennWell CorporationDallas, Texas

Mark A. Stansberry (E 76)Chairman, The GTD GroupEdmond, Okla.

Leon J. WeilFormer U.S. Ambassador to NepalVice President, InvestmentsJanney Montgomery Scott LLCNew York, N.Y.

Catherine B. WindelsScarsdale, N.Y.

Trustee Emeriti Hon. Don V. CogmanChairman, CC InvestmentsScottsdale, Ariz.

Hon. Philip M. CraneFormer Member of CongressLeesburg, Va.

Hon. Mitch DanielsGovernor, Indiana Indianapolis, Ind.

Neal B. Freeman Chairman, Blackwell Corporation York, Maine

George H. C. LawrencePresident, Lawrence PropertiesFormer President, TFASVero Beach, Fla.

Hon. Peter McPherson President, Association of Public & Land-grant UniversitiesWashington, D.C.

Thomas L. PhillipsChairman, Eagle Publishing, Inc.Washington, D.C.

Hon. Don SundquistFormer Governor, Tennessee Former Member of CongressTownsend, Tenn.

Justin Wilson, Sr.Comptroller of the Treasury, TennesseeNashville, Tenn.

board of trustees

Board of Regents Co-Chairs Bob Meissner (l.) and Karen Czarnecki (E 88) (r.) along with Meissner’s wife Denise (c.) participate in sessions during the Fall Leadership Network in Santa Barbara, Calif. | Trustees Frank Lauinger (c.) and Dan Branch (E 77) (r.) engage in discussion along with Lauinger’s wife Kathleen (r.) at the Reagan Ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif.

34 TEACHING FREEDOM

Officers Co-Chairwoman Karen M. Czarnecki (E 88) Formerly, U.S. Department of LaborArlington, Va.

Co-Chairman Bob MeissnerCapitol ResourcesAlexandria, Va.

Regents Amb. Julia Chang BlochUS-China Education Trust Washington, D.C.

Amb. Richard Carlson Formerly, Foundation for Defense for Democracy Irvington, Va.

Chapman CoxAlliance Defense Fund Davidson, N.C.

Wolfgang DexheimerTransatlantic FoundationSarasota, Fla. & Bonn, Germany

Lee EdwardsVictims of Communism Memorial Foundation Washington, D.C.

Eric Fox (E 86)Lockheed Martin Fort Worth, Texas

Geordie FrenchHardesty Capital Management, LLC Baltimore, Md.

Theodossis GeorgiouGreek Assoc. for Atlantic & European Cooperation Athens, Greece

Kristin Jones HarrisonAthens, Tenn.

Ronald Hart (E 81)Citigroup Global Markets, Inc. Atlanta, Ga.

Kyle Hybl (E 91, A 93) El Pomar Foundation Colorado Springs, Colo.

Kimberly JonesCary Academy Cary, N.C.

John Lee (E 85) Brown Brothers Harriman New York, N.Y.

Mark Levin (E 76)Landmark Legal Foundation Leesburg, Va.

Fred LongGibson Island, Md.

Milton MassonThe Masson Company Scottsdale, Ariz.

Thomas MorrisonManatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP New York, N.Y.

Jay ParkerThe Lincoln Institute Great Falls, Va.

Lyn RalesSame Line Foundation Bethesda, Md.

Mary Caslin Ross (E 72)Gilder Lehrman Institute of American HistoryNew York, N.Y.

Kathy RothschildFreedom Alliance Fairfax, Va.

Scott Sadler (E 81)Lehman, Kelly Sadler & O’Keefe Sacramento, Calif.

Amb. Frank ShakespeareFormer U.S. Ambassador to The Vatican La Jolla, Calif.

Gerald SullivanClaremont Investment Partners, LLC Summit, N.J.

Eric Tanenblatt (E 87)McKenna Long & Aldridge Atlanta, Ga.

Michael Thompson Jr. (E 89, A 93)Creative Response Concepts Alexandria, Va.

Thayer TuttEl Pomar Foundation Colorado Springs, Colo.

Kenneth TomlinsonFormerly, Reader’s Digest Middleburg, Va.

board of regents

outstanding board leadershipThe Institutes and operations of The Fund for American Studies are

made possible by generous board members who give their time and

energy to TFAS causes. The Board of Trustees operates as a governing

body, while the Board of Regents serves in an advisory capacity. This

support has allowed TFAS to impact the lives of thousands of college

students worldwide.

TEACHING FREEDOM 35

U.S. Programs Staff

Mary J. ConnellRecruitment & Admissions Director

Dana FaughtRecruitment & Admissions Coordinator

Emily E. Hill (P 05) Institute on Philanthropy & Voluntary Service (IPVS) Manager

Haley Heieck (B 07)Recruitment & Admissions Coordinator

Patricia Nichols (P 05) Special Programs Coordinator

Lily PascucciCapital Semester Director

Mark PfundsteinEngalitcheff Institute on Comparative Political & Economic Systems (ICPES) Director

Joe StarrsInstitute on Political Journalism (IPJ) Director

Jonathan TilleyInstitute on Business & Government Affairs (IBGA) Coordinator

Hicks Winters (B 02)Legal Studies Institute (LSI) Director

International Programs Staff

Michelle (Jeffress) Le (J 95, A 96)International Programs Director Matthew KwasiborskiEuropean Institutes Director

Brigit MooreInternational Programs Assistant

Jon PerdueLatin America Programs Director

Kelsey StrampeAsia Institute for Political Economy (AIPE) Manager

U.S. Programs recruitment and admissions staff members Mary Connell (l.) and Haley Heieck (B 07) (r.) review applicant files with IPJ Director Joe Starrs.

36 TEACHING FREEDOM

working for freedom

Development

Shana DavidsonDirect Marketing Advisor

Stephanie GoodisonDevelopment Assistant

Karla BrunoDonor Communications Manager

Kristy KhachigianCorporate Relations Director

Jane MackSpecial Events Director

Communications & Alumni Affairs

Maura Q. BennardoAlumni Affairs Manager

Erin M. BrettCommunications Director

Kerri E. DiNarda (J 06) Communications Coordinator

Administration

Jackie MontegutExecutive Assistant

Brenda DiazStaff Accountant

Lynn CalderwoodReceptionist

Tom ManionReceptionist

Randal C. Teague Chairman

Roger R. Ream President

Steve Slattery Executive Vice President

Robert CallahanCFO & Vice President of Finance & Administration

Edward J. Turner Vice President of Development

Shane Mazzella Vice President of U.S. Programs

Executive Staff

TEACHING FREEDOM 37

Washington, D.C. OfficesTFAS Headquarters

1706 New Hampshire Avenue, NW

Washington, DC 20009

Center for Teaching Freedom

1621 New Hampshire Avenue, NW

Washington, DC 20009

Toll free (800) 741-6964

Tel. (202) 986-0384

Fax. (202) 986-0390

info@TFAS.org

www.TFAS.org

International OfficesCzech Republic

Univerzita Karlova

Fakulta Sociálních Ved

Smetanovo nábrezí 6

110 01 Praha 1

Greece

GAAEC

160A Ioannou Drossopolou Str.

Athens 112 56

Hong Kong

School of Economics and Finance

K.K. Leung Building, 9/F

Pokfulam Road

The University of Hong Kong

Hong Kong SAR

The Fund for American Studies:Teaching Freedom