Wisconsin State Music Conference - the Wisconsin Music Educators

Transcription

WELCOME
Welcome to the 2012 Wisconsin
State Music Conference!
We know that music is now central to the curriculum in
many districts. Quality music teaching and learning bring
families to school districts that value the arts and creative
curriculum work. Our 2012 conference will continue to
provide some of the finest professional development
opportunities offered in the country.
Our theme this year is “Great Music, Great Minds.” We know that music study,
which begins in early childhood and lasts throughout adulthood, has a tremendous
impact on the development of the brain, lasting love for the art and opportunities
to enrich all learning.
Wisconsin Music
Educators Association
presents the
2012 Wisconsin State Music Conference
in collaboration with
The Wisconsin Department of
Public Instruction
We are pleased to have Elizabeth Burmaster, Nicolet College president, former
state superintendent of public instruction and music educator present the keynote
address at the general session. Her experience as a musician and teacher continues
to make her a Wisconsin expert on the power of music study.
Enjoy meeting up with friends and colleagues for amazing networking and
professional development, while sharpening your skills and helping advance
music education in Wisconsin. Best wishes for an excellent 2012 State Music
Conference experience!
Leyla Sanyer
WMEA President
State Superintendent of Public Instruction: Tony Evers
Wisconsin School Music Association
President: Elaine Baumann, River Falls
President-Elect: Robert Berndt, Pembine
Conference Coordination
Kerrie Brey • Michelle Dietz • Mary Elsner • Kay Endres
Dee Farmer • Richard Fellenz • Jeff Gretzinger • Jerry Hrovat
Jamie Kember • Judy Kopp • Theresa McKinley • Linda Meier • Mackenzie Pitterle
Rosalie Richardson • Timothy Schaid • Kevin Thays • Jan Tweed • Tim Wurgler
Advertiser Index
Back Cover . . . . . . . . .
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Inside Back Cover . . . .
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Inside Front Cover . . . .
Bob Rogers Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.bobrogerstravel.com
Carthage College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.carthage.edu
Edgewood College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . music.edgewood.edu
J.W. Pepper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.jwpepper.com
Lamers Bus Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.GoLamers.com
Madison Symphony Orchestra . . . . . . . www.madisonsymphony.org
MakeMusic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.smartmusic.com
MarkCustom.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.markcustom.com
Melk Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.melkmusic.com
Minnesota Opera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.imagineopera.org
Music & Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.musicarts.com/rental
QuaverMusic.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.QuaverMusic.com/Preview
University of St. Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . www.stthomas.edu/music
UW-Green Bay Music Dept. and www.uwgbsummercamps.com
Summer Camps
www.uwgb.edu/music
UW-Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.music.wisc.edu
UW-Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . arts.uwm.edu/music
UW-River Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.uwrf.edu/music
UW-Whitewater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . music.go.uww.edu
Contents
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
WMEA Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
WEDNESDAY’S Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
THURSDAY’S Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
WSMA High School State Honors
Orchestra & Band Concert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
WSMA High School State Honors Mixed Choir &
Treble Choir Concert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
FRIDAY’S Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
WSMA High School State Honors Jazz Ensemble Concert . . . 24
SATURDAY’S Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
WMSA Middle Level State Honors Choir,
Orchestra & Band Concert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Exhibitor List and Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
1
GENERAL INFORMATION
Checking In
Shuttle Schedule
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
Registration Hours
Wednesday:
5:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Thursday:
7:30 am – 4:00 pm
Friday:
7:30 am – 3:00 pm
Saturday:8:00 am – 8:30 am at Wisconsin Center for Music
Education in Waunakee for WSMA Adjudicator
Workshop
Pre-Paid Registration will move to On-Site Registration on Friday, October 26.
Exhibit Hours
Thursday:
8:30 am – 5:00 pm
Exclusive Exhibit Times: 9:15 am – 10:00 am and 2:15 pm – 2:45 pm
Friday:
8:30 am – 3:00 pm
Exclusive Exhibit Times: 9:15 am – 10:00 am and 2:15 pm – 2:45 pm
Nametags
The offical conference attendee nametag admits attendees to 2012 Wisconsin
State Music Conference sessions, exhibits and concerts held within Monona Terrace
Convention Center, except the WSMA High School State Honors Jazz Ensemble
concert. Be sure you have it with you at all times.
Nametags are not valid for entry into the WSMA High School State Honors
Orchestra & Band, WSMA High School State Honors Treble Choir & Mixed Choir
or the WSMA Middle Level State Honors Choir, Orchestra & Band concerts.
Tickets must be purchased for each of these concert events.
Conference Headquarters
Need help? Staff and volunteers are available to help at Monona Terrace in
Conference Headquarters, Pre-Paid Registration and On-Site Registration, all
located in the Grand Terrace on Level 4.
Food Options
Food Service is available in Monona
Terrace at these locations:
Thursday
• Grand View Café – Coffee, cold
beverages, pastries, sandwiches,
salads and soup. Open at 7:00 am.
• Concession stand in Exhibit Hall.
Open at 8:30 am.
Friday
• Grand View Café – Coffee, cold
beverages, pastries, sandwiches,
salads and soup. Open at 7:00 am.
• Concession stand in Exhibit Hall.
Open at 8:30 am.
Additional options:
• The Hilton Madison Hotel offers
buffet breakfast and Starbucks Barista
station. Open at 6:30 am.
• The Capitol Chophouse restaurant in
the Hilton serves lunch and dinner.
Open 11:30 am – 10:00 pm.
2
Parking and Shuttles
Take advantage of free parking in the
South Lot of Alliant Energy Center on
Thursday and Friday, October 25 & 26,
located across from the Sheraton
Madison Hotel and just a mile from
Monona Terrace.
Free shuttle buses will travel continuously
between the South Lot of Alliant Energy
Center and Monona Terrace approximately every 30 minutes beginning at 7:00 am
on Thursday and 7:30 am on Friday.
City of Madison parking is also available
at Monona Terrace and at several parking
ramps close by for a charge.
Shuttle bus services provided by
Lamers Bus Lines, Inc.
Shuttles to WSMA High
School Honors Concerts
On Thursday, October 25, the free
Lamers shuttles will offer exclusive
express service between Monona
Terrace and Overture Hall, beginning
one hour prior to each of the WSMA
High School State Honors concerts.
Shuttles will return riders to Alliant
Energy Center and conference hotels
after each concert. Seating is limited.
7:00 am – 3:30 pm
Continuous shuttle between the
South Lot of Alliant Energy Center
and Monona Terrace. Two shuttles
run a continuous loop approximately
every 30 minutes.
3:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Continuous shuttles between
Monona Terrace and Overture Center
for the WSMA High School State
Honors Orchestra & Band concert.
4:30 pm – 5:45 pm
and Monona Terrace approximately
every 30 minutes.
5:45 pm – 6:30 pm
Shuttle from Overture Center to
Monona Terrace and the South
Lot of Alliant Energy Center. Two
shuttles run a continuous loop
approximately every 30 minutes.
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Continuous shuttles between
Monona Terrace and Overture
Center for the WSMA High School
State Honors Treble & Mixed Choirs
concert. First shuttle departs from
Monona Terrace at 7:15 pm.
8:00 pm – 9:45 pm
No shuttle service.
9:45 pm – 10:45 pm
Shuttle from Overture Center to
Monona Terrace and the South
Lot of Alliant Energy Center
approximately every 30 minutes.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
7:30 am – 5:00 pm
and Monona Terrace. Two shuttles
run a continuous loop approximately
every 30 minutes.
Tickets for WSMA
Honors Concerts
Your paid conference registration
qualifies you for a free ticket (available
at Conference Headquarters) to the
WSMA High School State Honors Jazz
Ensemble concert on Friday, October 26
at 11:30 am in the Madison Ballroom
of Monona Terrace.
Tickets are also required for all other
WSMA State Honors concerts. During
the conference, tickets for High School
State Honors concerts held at Overture
Center can only be purchased at the
Overture Center Box Office,
201 State Street.
Tickets for the Middle Level State
Honors concert may be purchased at
Conference Headquarters during the
conference. Tickets will also be available
for purchase one hour prior to the concert
at the Marriott Madison West.
Thursday, 4:30 pm
WSMA High School State
Honors Orchestra & Band
Overture Center for the Arts,
201 State Street
Thursday, 8:00 pm
Honors Treble Choir &
Mixed Choir
Overture Center for the Arts,
201 State Street
Friday, 11:30 am
Honors Jazz Ensemble
Madison Ballroom,
Monona Terrace Convention Center
Saturday, 1:00 pm
WSMA Middle Level
State Honors Choir,
Orchestra & Band
Marriott Madison West,
1313 John Q. Hammons Drive,
Superior/Michigan Rooms
Graduate Credit
Graduate credit is available to conference
registrants through Viterbo University.
Register for your graduate credit (15
hours of session/observation, $220) at
Headquarters during the conference.
Visit the Exhibits
The exhibit portion of this year’s
conference will again make use of
expanded space. All commercial
exhibits will be in the main exhibit
hall on the first floor, while colleges,
universities and non-profit organizations
will be located in both the main exhibit
hall and near the registration area in the
Capitol Promenade on the fourth floor
of Monona Terrace.
Every year more than 100 exhibitors
from around the country participate in
our conference for a chance to meet
Wisconsin music educators and present
useful products, services and opportunities. We’re making it easier than ever
for you to visit the exhibits by providing
exclusive exhibit times when no sessions or performances are scheduled.
Make sure to take advantage of these
special times to meet with the professionals whose attendance and support
make this conference possible.
General Information
Wednesday Kick-Off!
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Location: Rooms E-G, Monona Terrace
Sponsored by J.W. Pepper
Building Community
Support Summit
Featuring popular guest speaker Charles T.
Menghini, the Community Support Summit
build’s on last year’s Music Advocacy
Summit. Explore and walk away with practical ideas and achievable steps to encourage collaboration within your community
as you advocate for student access to
excellent music education opportunities.
Meet challenges by working together to
realize common goals for music education.
Educators, community leaders, parents
and administrators are invited to attend
as individuals or as a team to work on
planning for stronger music learning
in their region. Complimentary for
pre-registered conference attendees
and offered as a single-day registration
for non-conference attendees.
Keynote Address
Thursday, 1:00 pm
Keynote Address with
Elizabeth Burmaster
Presentation of the 2012 WMEA
Distinguished Service Awards will
follow the keynote address.
WSMA Exemplary
Soloist Recital
A recital featuring outstanding young
soloists from middle and high schools
will take place in the Lecture Hall on
Friday at 1:00 pm. During the 2012
WSMA State Solo & Ensemble Festivals,
adjudicators at the 10 festival sites identified more than 400 students who
received Exemplary Soloist Certificates.
After a careful screening process, WSMA
is pleased to present these extraordinary
soloists, all of whom are current students
in WSMA-member schools, in a combined recital. Don’t miss your chance to
hear the talents of these exceptional
Wisconsin students!
7:00 pm
Special A Cappella Concert
Presider: Tim Schaid, Madison
Location: Madison Ballroom,
Monona Terrace
WSMA Adjudicator
Workshop
Saturday
Registration: 8:00 am – 8:30 am
Workshop: 8:30 am – 12:00 pm
Location: Wisconsin Center for Music
Education, 1005 Quinn Drive,
Waunakee, WI 53597
New and experienced adjudicators are
encouraged to sharpen their judging
skills for the 2012-13 WSMA Festival
season. Revised adjudicator forms,
materials and procedures will be the
focus of this session. This orientation
session qualifies adjudicators as “rubric
approved” and renews the four-year
recertification requirement for all WSMA
District Solo & Ensemble adjudicators.
Wisconsin Teaching and
Music Standards
WMEA has been enriching professional
development of music educators for
years, but we’ve taken it a step further
by identifying the Wisconsin State
Teaching Standards and Wisconsin Music
Standards that apply to each conference
session! Music educators will gain professional growth, inspiration, knowledge
and new skills at this year’s event.
Treat yourself to an unforgettable evening
of UW’s premier a cappella ensembles,
including Tangled Up In Blue, MadHatters
and Redefined. Each group presents its
own selection of unique vocal arrangements, enlightening audiences with
spectacular singing talent. This special
free concert is open to the public and
also marks the beginning of the 2012
Wisconsin State Music Conference.
Wisconsin State Teaching
Standards are listed numerically:
Teachers in Wisconsin will:
1. Know the subject they are teaching.
2. Know how children grow.
3. Understand that children learn
differently.
4. Know how to teach.
5. Know how to manage a classroom.
6. Communicate well.
7. Be able to plan different kinds of
lessons.
8. K now how to test for student progress.
9. Be able to evaluate themselves.
10. Be connected with other teachers
and the community.
Wisconsin Music Standards are
also referenced because conference sessions will reinforce or
teach new ideas. Standards are
labeled alphabetically.
Students in Wisconsin will:
A. Sing, alone and with others, a varied
repertoire of music.
B. Play, alone and with others, a varied
repertoire of music on instruments.
C. Improvise music.
D. Compose and arrange music.
E. Read and notate music.
F . Analyze and describe music.
G. Evaluate music and music performances.
H. Relate music to the other arts and
disciplines outside the arts.
I. Relate music to history and culture.
Connect With the Online
Conference Resource Center!
Did you know your virtual one-stop shop for information and resources takes on
new life after conference? Check out all this and more as you plug in to the
online Conference Resource Center:
• Give us your input by completing the 2012 Attendee Survey
• Download handouts from your favorite sessions
• Order/download performing group recordings
• Help shape the 2013 conference by proposing a
session/applying to perform
Connect 24/7 with the online Conference Resource Center:
www.wmeamusic.org – click “State Conference”
3
WISCONSIN MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION
Board of Directors 2012-2013
1997 Deborah Ruckwardt,
UW-Stevens Point
(Richard Gaarder Award Continued)
1996 Ann Basten, UW-Whitewater
1995 Meghan Marshall,
Lawrence University
1994 Michael Ross, UW-Madison
1993 Jodi Voss, Lakeland College
1992 Lisa C. Smith, UW-Madison
1991 Kenneth Daniels,
Lawrence University
1990 John W. Scheib, UW-Whitewater
1989 Ray Ostwald, Lawrence University
1988 Robin L. Davis, UW-Whitewater
President
President-Elect
Past President
Leyla Sanyer
Oregon
Jim Scheuer
Owen
Richard Tengowski
Kohler
Regional Vice-Presidents
Connie Root – Northwest District
Dennis Webb – North Central District
Matt McVeigh – Northeast District
Chris Werner – Southwest District
Patty Schlafer – South Central District
Cheryl Miracle – Southeast District
NAfME Collegiate Representative
Justin Kamp, UW-Whitewater
PI 34 Licensing & Mentoring Project
Mary Anne Zupan, Wales
Glenn Hayes, Whitewater
Executive Director
Timothy Schaid, Waunakee
Music In Our Schools Month
Linda Meier, Waunakee
State Fine Arts Consultant
Julie Palkowski, Madison
Orchestra
Molly Nordin, Chippewa Falls
Administration
Steve Michaels, La Crosse
Research
Lois Guderian, Superior
Adult Music Education
Tom Heninger, Watertown
State Conference Planning
Committee Chair
Leyla Sanyer, Oregon
Band
Pat Pollock, Park Falls
Choral
Lynn Seidl, Casco
CMP Project
Chris Gleason, Sun Prairie
College and University
Ken Liske, Oshkosh
Distinguished Service Awards
Richard Tengowski, Kohler
Early Childhood Education
Rick Townsend, Watertown
General Music
Renee Hanson, Barneveld
Government Relations
Julie Brown, Appleton
Historian and Retired Members
Linda Meier, Waunakee
Jazz Education
Steve Sveum, Sun Prairie
Listening Project
Peggy Krasin, River Falls
Aimee Swanson, Lake Geneva
Membership
Kati Seiter, Manitowoc
4
NAfME Collegiate Advisor
Sheila Feay-Shaw, Milwaukee
Technology
Mike Fedyszyn, Hartland
Tri-M Music Honor Society
Kate Mitchell, Pewaukee
Professional Development
Committee
Richard Tengonski, Kohler
Wisconsin Advocates for
Music Education
Jim Scheuer, Owen
State Office Staff
Kerrie Brey
Michelle Dietz
Mary Elsner
Kay Endres
Dee Farmer
Richard Fellenz
Jeff Gretzinger
Jerry Hrovat
Jamie Kember
Judy Kopp
Theresa McKinley
Linda Meier
Mackenzie Pitterle
Rosalie Richardson
Timothy Schaid
Kevin Thays
Jan Tweed
Tim Wurgler
WMEA Past Presidents
2010-2012 Richard Tengowski
2008-2010 Jon B. Gilliland
2006-2008 Kenneth Liske
2004-2006 Christine Hayes
2002-2004 Nancy Rasmussen
2000-2002 Janet Barrett
1998-2000 Glenn Nielsen
1996-1998 Gerard McKenna
1994-1996 Gerald Kember
1992-1994 Susan McAllister
1990-1992 Gary Wolfman
1988-1990 David Reul
1987-1988 Michael George
1985-1987 Lee Jacobi
1983-1985 Mary Pautz
1981-1983 Wayne Jipson
1979-1981 Will Schmid
1977-1979 Ralph Houghton
1975-1977 Virginia Garrison
1973-1975 Patricia Lewis
1971-1973 Richard Wolf
1969-1971 Donald Mohr
1967-1969 Marcella O’Leary
1965-1967 Leon Fosha
1963-1965 Harvard Erdman
1961-1963 Eva Mae Struckmeyer
1960-1961 Fred Leist
Richard Gaarder Award
2011 Abigail Martin, UW-Whitewater
Andrew Buck, UW-Milwaukee
2010 Abigail Pulvermacher,
UW-Whitewater
2009 Anthony Kading, UW-Whitewater
2008 Kristen Mary Baus, UW-Whitewater
Jacki Thering, UW-Oshkosh
2007 Aimee Schmidt, Edgewood College
2006 Lauren Lubinski, UW-Whitewater
2005 Kristopher Kulsrud, UW-River Falls
Katie Plovanich, UW-Whitewater
2004 Laurel Meuth, UW-Whitewater
2003 Abigail Kreisa, UW-Stevens Point
2002 Megan Rew, UW-Stevens Point
2001 Megan Halinski, UW-Whitewater
2000 Rebecca Nadler, UW-Oshkosh
Anne Terneus, UW-Whitewater
1999 Shari Swiecichowski,
UW-Whitewater
Gina Anderson, UW-Stevens Point
1998 Jennifer Schwingle, UW-Whitewater
Michael G. George Distinguished
Service Award (renamed 2003)
2011 James Sewrey, Menomonee Falls
2010 Peggy Krasin, River Falls
2009 Melvin Pontious, Middleton
2008 Marjorie Fowler, Brookfield
2007 Nicholas Contorno, Dousman
2006 David Pelow, Gillett
2005 Cheryl Lavender, Brookfield
2004 Gerald B. Olson, Madison
2003 Michael G. George, Madison
Distinguished Service Award
2003 Joel Blahnik
2002 Rick Kirby
2001 David Reul
2000 Jeanne Julseth Heinrich
1999 John Harmon
1998 Ronald Keezer
1997 Darrell Aderman
1996 Sr. Lorna Zemke
1995 Ernest Broeniman
1994 Lewis Schmidt
1993 Gerard McKenna
Jan Tweed
1992 Lee Jacobi
1991 Fred Schroeder
1990 Robert Petzold
1989 Bruce White
1988 Wayne Jipson
Donald Radmer
1987 Mary Pautz
1986 Wisconsin CMP Project
1985 Eunice Meske
Will Schmid
1984 Stan Nosal, Jack Pingel
1983 Thomas Buchhauser
1982 Patricia Lewis
1981 John Nygren
1980 Vivian Weber
Morris Hayes
1979 Richard Wolf
Michael George
1978 Dale Gilbert
Ralph Houghton
1977 Otto Huettner
Fred Leist
Marvin Rabin
1976 Roger Hornig
Richard Gaarder, Eva Mae
Struckmeyer
1975 Emmett Sarig
1974 Harold Arentsen
Raymond F. Dvorak
1973 Marcella O’Leary
G. Lloyd Schultz
WISCONSIN MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION
Community Service Award
2011 Susan DeGroot Boucher, Madison
2010 Janet M. Tweed, Waunakee
2009 Donald Krause, Neenah
R. Alan Luckett, Whitewater
2008 Jeff Seering, Reedsburg
Susan Smith, Burlington
2007 Willliam Wartman, Edgerton
2006 Deborah Janz, Spencer
Mary Ellla Jerome, Barron
Myron Jones, Neenah
2005 Judy Bouffleur, La Crosse
Patty Guiffre, Hartland
Larry and Karen Siebers,
Kaukauna
Martin Fischer, McFarland
Meryl Mixtacki, Verona
2004 Marilyn Telllock, Fremont
Paul Ruffolo, Oak Creek
Nanette Teodoro, Woodruff
2003 Hazel Griffen, West Bend
Duane Draper, Barnevild
2002 Raymond Wifler, Fond du Lac
Steve and Gloria Carlson, Shell Lake
2001 Maggie & Steve Klaisath, Platteville
2000 Lieng Ziegler, Sun Prairie
Sharon Lochner, Verona
1999 Ernestine Hansbrough, Milwaukee
Layton Olsen, Cedarburg
Ivan Spangenberg, Appleton
Daniel Frick, Merrill
1998 Andrew Zeralsky, Green Lake
Jean McLaughlin, Windsor
1997 Barbara Wesle, Spencer
Robert & Carrie Arnold, Green Bay
Carla Schwantes, Spencer
1996 Bruce McKeefry, Baileys Harbor
Thomas Lambie, Little Chute
Barbara Mortimore, Reedsburg
Jan White, Porterfield
1995 Frank Italiano, La Crosse
Ardis Verhulst, Richland Center
1994 Judith Novotny, Green Bay
1993 Nacye Sutte, Oconomowoc
1992 Dr. Charles Miller III, La Crosse
1991 Jan Shucha, Waunakee
1990 George and Betty Bielefeld,
Madison
1989 Art Colby, Reedsburg
Iris Musil, Neillsville
1988 Nancy Horkan, Reedsburg
Ronald Kamiski, Manitowoc
1987 Janalee Kopac, Franksville
Colleen Bates, Eau Claire
1986 Charlotte Boyle, Marinette
Hans and Vicki Lenzlinger,
New Glarus
1985 Wayne Davidson, Milton
Alan Auby, Sun Prairie
Bob and Evelyn Young, Ellsworth
1984 Elizabeth Brandemuehl, Fennimore
Leroy Perkins, Norwalk-Ontario
Public Schools
Lorraine Page, Bloomer
1983 E. Frank Hughes, Arcadia
Joan Stirrat, Beloit
1982 Arne Bo, Madison
Sally Hostvedt, Merrill
1981 Ricard J. Staff, Whitehall
Tim and Charlotte Hubert, Mauston
Martha Peck, Durand
1980 James Mader, Madison
Schmidtt Brothers, Two Rivers
1979 Iwin Stengert, Kenosha
(Community Service Award Continued)
1978 Cynthia and Robert Rauland,
Walworth
Peg Steffen, Elroy
1977 Gerald L. Talbert, Grafton
Judy Boyens, Tomahawk
Distinguished Administrator Award
2011 Edward Dorff, Green Bay
2010 Cheryl Gullicksrud, Mondovi
2009 Patrick Kennedy, McFarland
2008 Gregg Butler, Eau Claire
Mario Friedel, Ladysmith
2006 Douglas Keiser, Watertown
Barbara Herzog, Oshkosh
2005 Donald Groth, Cumberland
2004 Larry Simmons, Kenosha
2003 Shirley Senarighi, Sturgeon Bay
2002 Charles Emerson, Stevens Point
2001 Dewitt Jones, Fond du Lac
John Stelzer & Tim Olson,
Manitowoc
2000 Dean Ryerson, Wisconsin Rapids
David Siefkes, Richland Center
1999 Milton Thompson, Kenosha
Sarah Jerome, Kelttle Moraine
Kenneth Kasinski, Washburn
1998 Dennis Dervetski, Park Falls
1997 Robert Hanson, Rhinelander
1996 Judith Urbanski
1995 Audrey Penner, Onalaska
Marion Simons
Larry Stordahl
1994 William Kean
Joseph Schultz
Leonard and Dorellan Haas
1993 Eugene “Jack” Swanson
1992 Jerene Mortenson
1991 Claude Deck
Music Industry Award
2011 Michelle Gutoske, J.W. Pepper
2010Rick Young, Yamaha Corporation
of America
Robert and Joyce Morrison,
Malmark Handbells
2003
1995
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1982
1980
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
Sylvia & Andrew Perry, Peripole –
Bergerault
Roger White, White House of Music
Norbert Beihoff, Beihoff Music
Paul Heid, Heid Music Co.
Stan Stitgen, Yamaha Corp.
Art Jenson, Hal Leonard
Corporation
Vito Pascucci, G. Leblanc Corp.
Michael Faulhaber, Ward Brodt
Music Co.
Emil Pacetti, Pacetti’s Music
Unlimited
Robert D. Johnson, SPEBSQSA
Kenneth Schaefer, Silver Burdett
James Nielson, G. Leblanc Corp.
Charles Ford, Getzen Co.
Art Walker, Walker Music Co.
Janet Faulhaber, Ward Brodt
Music Co.
Distinguished School Board
Member Award
2009 Peggy Hill Breunig, Waunakee
2003 Patrick Sherman, Lake Geneva
2002 Ken Sager, Appleton
2001 Jane Edson, Strum
2000 Bambi Statz, Waunakee
1998 Lois Weber, Wauwatosa
Distinguished Legislator Award
2000 Marlin Schneider, Wisconsin Rapids
ENRICH. ENGAGE. INSPIRE.
2012-2013
EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY
ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS
FALL YOUTH CONCERTS
Grades 4–8
“A Tribute to the American Civil War”
Tues Oct 16, 2012 • Overture Hall
SPRING YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
Grades 6–12
Thurs March 15, 2013 • Capitol Theater
UP CLOSE & MUSICAL®
Grades K-3
“Symphony Soup” Concert
Tues May 14, 2013 • Capitol Theater
YOUTH CONCERTO COMPETITIONS
ARTIST OUTREACH
“EDUCATOR ON CALL”
DOCENT PROGRAM
Come see us at BOOTH #1319 to learn more about
our education and community engagement programs.
MADISON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
John DeMain | Music Director
5
Wednesday
Schedule of Sessions & Performances
Session Key
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Location: Rooms E-G,
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by
Musical
Performance
Session
Meeting,
Reception, Dinner,
Other
The listed organizations and colleges
welcome friends, alumni, members and
visitors to stop by for information sharing
and discussion. This is a chance to see
colleagues from your most recent or
“distant” past!
6
Building Community
Support Summit
Featuring popular guest speaker Charles
T. Menghini, the Community Support
Summit build’s on last year’s Music
Advocacy Summit. Explore and walk
away with practical ideas and achievable
steps to encourage collaboration within
your community as you advocate for student access to excellent music education
opportunities. Meet challenges by working together to realize common goals for
music education. Educators, community
leaders, parents and administrators are
invited to attend as individuals or as a
team to work on planning for stronger
music learning in their region.
Complimentary for pre-registered
conference attendees and offered
as a single-day registration for
non-conference attendees.
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Association of Wisconsin
College & University
Administrators (AWCUMA)
Meeting
Location: LaFollette Room, Hilton
6:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Wisconsin Society for
Music Teacher
Education (WSMTE) Meeting
7:00 pm
Special A Cappella Concert
Presider: Tim Schaid, Madison
Location: Madison Ballroom, Monona Terrace
Treat yourself to an unforgettable evening of UW’s premier a cappella ensembles,
including Tangled Up In Blue, MadHatters and Redefined. Each of these groups
presents its own selection of unique vocal arrangements, enlightening audiences
with spectacular singing talent. This special free concert is open to the public and
also marks the beginning of the 2012 Wisconsin State Music Conference.
QuaverClassAd_WMEA_Convention12.pdf
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7
THURSDAY
8:00 am – 9:15 am
You Too Can Be a
Winner With
Beginners
Presenter: Marguerite Wilder, Sautee
Nacoochee, GA
Presider: Geoff Poole, Kenosha
Location: Lecture Hall, Monona Terrace
Sponsored by GIA Publications, Inc.
This session provides sequenced activities for enabling students to assimilate
the content and skills to become musically literate by using musical decisions
for rehearsals. From the choice of management skills, warm-up activities,
through the teaching of beginning band
literature will be demonstrated. The
acquisition of listening skills, rhythmic
and melodic reading, composition and
improvisation in an intuitive manner will
increase your band’s musical literacy.
Teacher Standards: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 10
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, E, G, H, I
8:00 am – 9:15 am
What’s the Difference?
A Look at the
Similarities and Differences
Between Vocal Jazz and
Contemporary A Cappella
Presenter: Dennis Gephart, Belgium;
Janette Hanson, Onalaska
Presider: Aimee Swanson, Lake Geneva
Location: Madison Ballroom A,
Monona Terrace
This session will discuss the similarities
and differences between traditional vocal
jazz groups and literature and contemporary a cappella groups and literature.
Groups from Sparta High School and
Port Washington High School will perform both styles and then discuss the
qualities that make each group similar
and unique. If time allows, there will be
a discussion on arranging and maintaining or developing quality groups like
these within and outside the school day.
A brief discussion on beat boxing will
also be addressed.
Teacher Standards: 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 10
Music Standards: A, C, E, F, H, I
8
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Teaching and
Learning in Children’s
Musical Theatre
Presenter: Lois Veenhoven Guderian,
Superior
Presider: Brian Plehn, Whitewater
Location: Room E, Monona Terrace
Musical theatre for all students!
Teaching strategies and organizational
aspects of musical theatre for grades
1-5 supportive of children’s development
of skills and understanding in acting,
singing and movement. Included:
partial read-through of two musicals
appropriate for general music, elementary classrooms, or after school school/
community theater productions.
Supports standards-based curriculum.
7, 8, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, D, E, G, H, I
8:00 am – 9:15 am
English Country
Dances for Children
Presenter: Martha Riley, Delphi, IN
Location: Rooms M/N/Q/R/L/P,
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by West Music
English country dances are some of the
most beautiful and joyful dances in the
world! Many of them are hundreds of
years old, yet they are still enjoyed by
dancers of all ages. Included are dances
from Riley’s publication, English
Country Dances for Children, interspersed with discussions of dance
teaching techniques, sequencing and
styling. This will be an active session, so
wear your dancing shoes!
Teacher Standards: 1, 3, 4, 7
Music Standards: A, H
Thursday
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Breaking the Mold:
Creativity Through
Composition and
Improvisation in Instrumental
Ensembles
Presenter: Nate Weiss, Waukesha;
Ryan Meisel, Hartford
Presider: Kathy Kellen, Oregon
Location: Room F, Monona Terrace
This session will present projects and lessons for incorporating composition,
improvisation and project-based learning
in grade 5-12 Instrumental Ensembles.
Examples include Indian Raga, African
drumming, jazz improvisation and more.
Types of concerts that showcase this
learning will be shared, along with management tools given the time and space
constraints of many music programs.
Music Standards: C, D, E
8:00 am – 9:15 am
A New Market for
Learning – Offerings
for Adult Learners
Presenter: Steve Kurr, Middleton;
Nancy Kurr, Middleton
Location: Room G, Monona Terrace
Music education is not just for schoolaged students. More adults are looking
to experience music for many reasons
(development or enrichment), in many
forms (performance or classroom) and at
many levels (raw beginner or seasoned
veteran). Come explore that growing
musical demographic, from the perspective of both educator and student.
Teacher Standards: 1, 2, 4, 7, 9
8:00 am – 9:15 am
What is a PDP?
Presenter: Sheila FeayShaw, Milwaukee
Presider: Julie Palkowski, Madison
Location: Room H, Monona Terrace
Have you heard people mention a PDP?
What’s that? Learn what a Professional
Development Plan is and why you need
to know about it. This session is particularly designed to help collegiate students learn about ongoing professional
assessment after they receive their initial teaching license.
7, 8, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, E, F, G,
H, I
8:15 am – 8:55 am
UW-La Crosse Vocal Jazz Ensemble I
Conductor: Gary Walth, La Crosse
Presider: Mary Janssen, Little Chute
Location: Community Terrace, Monona Terrace
8:00 am – 9:15 am
You Too Can Be a Winner With Beginners
Pass Me The Jazz . . . . . . . . . . . . Anders Edenroth (Hal Leonard HL08501784)
Words . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anders Edenroth (Hal Leonard HL08501650)
I Think I’m In Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Walth (manuscript)
Radio Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esperanza Spalding (manuscript)
Bumble Bee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anders Edenroth (Hal Leonard HL08501747)
That Lonesome Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taylor/Grolnick/arr. Simon Carrington
(Hal Leonard HL08602135)
Caravan . . . . . . . . . Ellington/Mills/Tizol/arr. Darmon Meader (UNC Jazz Press)
8:00 am – 9:15 am
A Conducting Tune-Up
Presenter: Richard Mark
Heidl, Iowa City, IA
WSMA Middle Level State Honors
Band Conductor
Presider: Chris Gleason, Sun Prairie
Location: Room I, Monona Terrace
Conductors can develop bad conducting
habits over time, and this interactive
session is designed to serve as a conducting tune-up. Topics will include the
essential components of effective conducting technique as well as elements
of expressive conducting. Be sure to
bring a baton!
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Listen Up! Developing
a Vocabulary Through
a Listening Curriculum
Presenter: Steve Sveum, Sun Prairie
Presider: Matt McVeigh, Fond du Lac
Location: Madison Ballroom B,
Monona Terrace
Attendees will be directed toward
specific recordings in helping students
learn fundamentals of listening to
develop jazz style and language.
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, F, G, I
8:00 am – 9:15 am
NOW WHAT? Survival
Tips for Secondary
Music Teachers Taking on
Elementary Duties
Presenter: Matt Lamb, Wilson; Angela
Hierlmeier, Glenwood City
Presider: Lynn Gunnell, Baraboo
Location: Room J, Monona Terrace
Learn lesson planning strategies targeted
for the secondary performance ensemble
teacher who has recently acquired elementary general music classes as part of
their teaching assignment.
9, 10
At a Glance
9:30 am – 2:45 pm
Research Poster
Session
Presenter: Sheila Feay-Shaw, Milwaukee
Location: Lakeside Commons,
Monona Terrace
Research studies on music and music
education from across Wisconsin and
the midwest will be presented. Posters
containing data, pictures and other
information about current research will
be displayed beginning at 9:30 am and
researchers will be available from 2:15
to 2:45 pm to answer questions about
their studies.
7, 8, 9, 10
H, I
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Percussion Games and
Activities for
Elementary Classrooms
Presenter: Steve Campbell,
New Orleans, LA
Presider: Renee Hanson, Barneveld
Location: Madison Ballroom C/D,
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by Dancing Drum
Enhance your music program with a
new set of percussion games and activities for your elementary classroom. This
hands-on, interactive session will cover
four categories of percussion-based
exercises: beginning activities, creative
activities, leadership activities and
assessment activities. These will encourage students to play accurately, explore
their creative ideas, build leadership
skills and enable teachers to assess student proficiency. Resource materials
provided. (Grades K-6)
What’s the Difference? A Look at the
Similarities and Differences Between Vocal
Jazz and Contemporary A Cappella
Listen Up! Developing a Vocabulary
Through a Listening Curriculum
A Conducting Tune-Up
Teaching and Learning in Children’s
Musical Theatre
Breaking the Mold: Creativity Through
Composition and Improvisation in
Instrumental Ensembles
A New Market for Learning – Offerings for
Adult Learners
What is a PDP?
NOW WHAT? Survival Tips for
Secondary Music Teachers Taking on
Elementary Duties
English Country Dances for Children
8:15 am – 8:55 am
UW-La Crosse Vocal Jazz Ensemble I
9:15 am – 10:15 am
EXCLUSIVE EXHIBIT TIME
9:30 am – 2:45 pm
Research Poster Session
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Percussion Games and Activities for
Elementary Classrooms
Music Standards: B, C, H
9
FROM
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THURSDAY
10:00 am – 11:15 am
at a glance
Keynote Address
Presenter: Elizabeth Burmaster, Rhinelander
Presider: Leyla Sanyer, Oregon
Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction Elizabeth “Libby” Burmaster (now President of Nicolet College in Rhinelander) is a long-time,
passionate supporter of music and the arts. Earlier in her career, she taught music in Madison elementary and secondary schools before becoming
choral and drama director at Madison East High School and serving as Madison school district fine arts coordinator. Don’t miss this opportunity
to hear Burmaster’s special keynote address to music educators.
Music Standards: G, H, I
PRESENTATION OF THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS
Richard G. Gaarder Award
25+ Years of Service
Presented each year to an undergraduate music
education major who has evidenced exceptional
leadership, musical excellence and service to the
campus and community.
WMEA is proud to recognize the following
Wisconsin teachers for 25+ years of service to
music education.
2012 Recipient:
Kimberly Forsythe, UW-Milwaukee
Michael G. George
Distinguished Service Award
Recognizes significant contributions made by a
professional to music and music education at
the local, state or national level.
2012 Recipient:
Sheila Feay-Shaw, Milwaukee
Margaret Gronski – 37 Years
Dennis McKinley – 40 Years
Kirk Moss – 25 Years
James Van Deusen – 25 Years
Penny Yanke – 26 Years
Visit the “Awards and Recognition”
pages of www.wmeamusic.org to see
past recipients and download forms for
2013 award nominations.
Community Service Award
Recognizes significant contributions made to
the school and community through support of
music education.
2012 Retired WMEA Council Members
We would like to recognize and thank the following
individuals for their service on the WMEA Council.
Although their terms of office have ended, their many
contributions remain.
Jon Gilliland, Appleton – Past President
Scott Emmons, Milwaukee – Vice President Southeast District
Terri Ellis, Platteville – Membership Coordinator
Beatriz Aguilar, Janesville – Collegiate NAfME Advisor
Bret Van Nuland, UW-Eau Claire – Collegiate NAfME Rep
Carrie Gray, Appleton – State Orchestra Chair
Kris McLain, Fond du Lac – State Historian & Retired Member
David Johnson, Williams Bay – State Technology Chair
Sharon Munson, Colorado – Music In Our Schools Month Chair
Karen Tordera, Whitewater – State General Music Chair
Vanissa Murphy, Eau Claire – PI 34/Mentoring Co-Chair
Steve Kurr, Middleton – State Tri-M Chair
2012 Recipients:
Ruth Bullas Williams, La Crosse
Terry Moen, Richland Center
Edward Martin, Richland Center
Special thanks to Yamaha Band and
Orchestral Instruments for providing
percussion equipment for use by the
Wisconsin State Music Conference
performing groups
Special
Thanks
Thank you to White House of Music
for its generous gift to the state music
organizations.
Special
Thanks
11
Music Lives at Carthage
World-Class Faculty
Brass
The Carthage Choir, conducted
by Dr. Eduardo García-Novelli, will perform at the
Wisconsin State Music Conference
on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 11:30 a.m.
Karen Suarez, horn
Scott Tegge, tuba
Paul Von Hoff , trombone
Kevin Wood, trumpet
Chamber Music
Jocelyn Butler
Jane Livingston
Adam Marks
Darlene Rivest
Composition
Mark Petering
Conducting/Ensemble Directors
Clark Chaffee, orchestra
Peter Dennee, choral
Eduardo García-Novelli, choral
James Ripley, wind ensemble
Dimitri Shapovalov, choral
Karl Seigfried, jazz
Colette Todd, jazz choir
Ensemble in Residence
Fifth House Ensemble
Jazz
Karl Seigfried
Music Education
Peter Dennee, choral
Corinne Ness, general
James Ripley, instrumental
Colette Todd, choral
Music History
Dimitri Shapovalov
Rachel Tollett
Music Theatre/Opera
Gregory Berg
Matt Boresi
Amy Haines
Corinne Ness
Lorian Stein-Schwaber
Music Theory
Carthage is a private college of the liberal arts and
sciences that was founded in 1847, and is affiliated with
the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Situated
midway between Chicago and Milwaukee, Carthage’s
picturesque campus on the Lake Michigan shore is
home to 2,500 full-time and 900 part-time students.
Carthage awards the Bachelor of Arts degree with
majors in more than 40 subject areas, and the Master
of Education degree. The Carthage faculty comprises
more than 100 scholars, 90 percent of whom hold the
doctorate or other terminal degree.
Carthage boasts a long-standing commitment
to educating the whole person by nourishing the
intellectual, spiritual, and physical dimensions of
students’ lives.
At Carthage, a tradition of excellence in music dates
back over a century. Indeed, the college may well be
the first small private liberal arts college in America
to offer an undergraduate major in music. Today,
with 10 full-time and 25 adjunct music faculty, and
120 music majors and minors, we continue to enrich
that tradition. To help more talented students join us
every year, we offer generous music scholarships.
For more information on Carthage please send
e-mail to the Office of Admissions at admissions@
carthage.edu or call 800-351-4058. Please visit our
website, www.carthage.edu, to find out more, take
a virtual tour, and see the opportunities waiting for
you!
For more information, visit www.carthage.edu,
call 800-351-4058, or send e-mail to
[email protected].
2001 Alford Park Drive • Kenosha, WI 53140
WMEA_Music_AD_2012 BW.indd 1
12
Peter Dennee
Eduardo García-Novelli
Woodrow Hodges
Mark Petering
Dimitri Shapovalov
Organ/Church Music
Richard Hoskins
Percussion
Michael Kozakis
Piano
Jane Livingston
Adam Marks
Debbie Masloski
Strings
Jocelyn Butler, cello
Matt Miller, guitar
Ann Morse-Hambrock, harp
Darlene Rivest, violin/viola
Karl Seigfried, double bass
Voice
Gregory Berg
Peg Cleveland Plambeck
Klaus Georg
Sarah Gorke
Amy Haines
Allison Hull
Corinne Ness
Lorian Stein-Schwaber
Woodwinds
Crystal Hall, oboe
Karl Rzasa, bassoon
Shawn Tracy, saxophone
Melissa Snoza, flute
Jennifer Woodrum, clarinet
9/4/12 5:00 PM
THURSDAY
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
11:30 am – 12:10 pm
Capturing the Style!
Bring Your Instrument
Carthage Choir
Conductor: Eduardo Garcia-Novelli, Kenosha
Magnificat – Wq 215 . . . . . . . . . . Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (Public Domain)
Magnificat
Prayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . René Clausen (Roger Dean Publishing Company)
Mid-Winter Songs . . . . . . . . . . Morten Lauridsen (Opus Music Publishers Inc.)
Lament for Parsiphaë
Afro-American Fragments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Averitt (ECS)
Nächtens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johannes Brahms (Public Domain)
Behind the Closed Eye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael McGlynn (Michael McGlynn)
O nata lux . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ola Gjeilo (Manuscript (World Premiere))
Triptych . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tarik O’Regan (Novello)
III. From Heaven Distilled a Clemency
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
11:00 am – 12:15 pm
Marching Band Meeting
Location: Founders, Hilton
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Connecting the Dots:
General Music to
Beginning Band
Presenter: Matt Lamb, Wilson
Presider: Patty Schlafer, Mount Horeb
Session will focus on drawing upon
students’ prior knowledge from general
music as they enter the beginning band.
9, 10
Music Standards: A, E
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Unlocking and
Untangling the Inner
Musician Through Rhythm
Sticks and Pitched Tubes
Presenter: Leila Ramagopal,
Champaign, IL
Location: Madison Ballroom A,
Monona Terrace
Uncover the immense musical power
of sticking! This session will take the
unassuming rhythm stick and pitched
tube to the next level. See how partnered sticking can act as the foundation
of so many keys to musicianship: sparking brain development, increasing connection and reaction abilities; fostering
improv and composition skills; lockingin ensemble awareness and solidifying
rhythmic integrity.
7, 8, 10
Music Standards: B, C, D, F, G, H, I
PDP – Ready, Set, Go
Write Your PDP – Part
1
Presenter: Julie Lyonn Lieberman,
Newtown, CT
Presider: John Mesoloras, Mount Horeb
Sponsored by D’Addario Strings, NS
Designs and Kendor Music
Experience a hands-on adventure into
the technical and musical ingredients
that coalesce to create a style. This session includes American and world rightand left-hand techniques as well as
structural, organizational elements that
help craft each genre’s musical footprint.
Topics include the four most common
problems classical players must contend
with when venturing into other styles.
Presenter: Jon Gilliland, Fond du Lac;
Mary Anne Zupan, Delafield
Teacher Standards: 1, 6, 7
Music Standards: B, C, F
Participants will have an opportunity to
be coached through the process of writing their PDP goal (Section II A-E) on
Thursday and meet with a PDP review
team on Friday for their goal approval.
Participants will sign up for a Friday
appointment during the Thursday session. This is a unique opportunity for
those initial educators who are in their
second year of teaching and must develop a PDP for goal approval by January 1.
Soccer, Star Wars and
Legos: Finding a Place
for Music in the Life of Boys
Initial educators registered for this
workshop should bring the following: a
general idea of their PDP goal and two
or more standards they will address,
reflection ideas from the past year’s
teaching experience and part 2A
completed of the PDP.
7, 8, 9, 10
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Hands-On
Instrumental Repair
Presenter: Fred Melk, Milwaukee
Presider: Kati Seiter, Manitowoc
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Presenter: Margaret Jenks, Madison;
Randal Swiggum, Madison; Mike
Ross, Madison
Presider: Lynn Seidl, Luxemburg
Location: Madison Ballroom B,
Monona Terrace
At a Glance
11:00 am – 12:15 pm
Marching Band Meeting
11:30 am – 12:10 pm
Carthage Choir
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
PDP – Ready, Set, Go Write Your PDP –
Part 1
Connecting the Dots: General Music to
Beginning Band
Unlocking and Untangling the Inner
Musician Through Rhythm Sticks and
Pitched Tubes
Hands-On Instrumental Repair
Capturing the Style! Bring Your Instrument
Soccer, Star Wars and Legos: Finding a
Place for Music in the Life of Boys
Inspire Excellence in Your Young Band:
Achieve the Most in Every Lesson
Celebrating 10 years of Choral Treasure
Hunts, this session focuses on exploring
repertoire that goes beyond traditional
choices that appeals to boys from elementary through high school.
Music Standards: A, E, F, H, I
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Inspire Excellence
in Your Young Band:
Achieve the Most in Every
Lesson
Presenter: Bruce Pearson, Elk River, MN
Presider: Pat Pollock, Park Falls
Sponsored by Neil A Kjos Music
Company
A demonstration of the proper procedure for doing certain emergency and
maintenance repairs. Session will focus
on repairs music educators can perform
to reduce maintenance costs and assist
students in an emergency. There will be
an opportunity to practice some of the
repair techniques. Brass,woodwind and
string issues will be covered.
Keep students involved, engaged and
active in the learning process. This session will offer band educators practical
approaches and ideas for starting
beginners, carefully planning and pacing lessons, addressing the need for differentiated instruction materials, applying enrichment studies and incorporating today’s cutting edge technology.
Music Standards: B, C, E, F, G, H
13
THURSDAY
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Multimedia Online
Collaboration for
Music Composition With
Musically Gifted Students
Presenter: Nancy Rasmussen,
Walworth
Presider: Kate Mitchell, Pewaukee
Panel: Jennifer Vanderloop, Burlington;
Katie Bauer, Twin Lakes; Karen
Reddin, Burlington; Julie RopersRosendahl, Elkhorn; Terry Flanagan,
Davis, IL; Sue Chandler, Delafield
This session will present a project
focusing on identification of musically
gifted middle school students and programming in musical composition utilizing traditional and digital music production tools for these students. The project was part of a DPI grant for musically
gifted students. In this grant, students,
music teacher and mentor/composer
formed an online learning community
through a WIKI where students submitted work digitally and received feedback from the composer/mentor, the
music teacher and their peers.
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Endangered Minds
Presenter: John Feierabend,
Simsbury, CT
Presider: Rick Townsend, Watertown
Monona Terrace
All children are born with some potential to succeed with music. But, with
inappropriate or no music experiences
in the early years, children will lose
their intuitiveness for making accurate
and sensitive musical responses. The
future success of vocal and instrumental
performers as well as musical participation in daily life is significantly dependent on appropriate early intervention.
Here is critical information about how
children think music and what we can
do to help them musically develop.
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Developing Students’
Creative Thinking Skills
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Partnering With Our
Community Resources
Presenter: Julie Brown, Appleton
Panel: Adam Brown, Fond du Lac; Judy
Kirby, Kenosha; Ashley Erickson,
Cambridge
Presenter: Patrick Reynolds,
Miamisburg, OH
Orchestra Conductor
Presider: Tim McCollum, Marshfield
This session is based on action research
by a group of Wisconsin music teachers
focused on Student-Centered Learning
in rehearsal settings and in the music
classroom. It will describe strategies
they have found that help students
develop creative habits of mind as well
as higher achievement and motivation
in the normal work of the rehearsal
and classroom.
Building partnerships can encourage
growth in your program creating a
healthier relationship between the
director, student musician and community. In this session, Patrick Reynolds will
share the successful methods used to
build and complement music education
programs throughout the Dayton community, through the Dayton
Philharmonic’s Magic Carpet, SPARK
(School Partners with Artists Reaching
Kids), Young Peoples Concerts and Q the
Music (an El Sistema-inspired program).
Teacher Standards: 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, F, G
7, 8, 10
Music Standards: A, C, E, H
Music Standards: B, H, I
Music Standards: C, D, E, F, G
The 2013 Wisconsin Summit March 15 - 16, 2013
A workshop for middle- and high-school band directors
Featuring current and former UW-Madison faculty and alumni
Scott Teeple
University of WisconsinMadison
Dennis Glocke
Pennsylvania State
University
Russel Mikkelson
Ohio State University
H. Robert Reynolds
USC and Manhattan
School of Music
Sit in with UW Wind Ensemble for open rehearsal conducted by the clinicians.
Attend presentations on music education and network with colleagues.
Space is limited. For information, visit music.wisc.edu
Watch the UW Wind Ensemble live during concert webcasts – visit music.wisc.edu/bands
A world-class university—a world-class school of music
14
THURSDAY
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Teaching Digital Music
Production
Presenter: Michael Hayden,
Wauwatosa
Presider: Denise Swartz, Owen-Withee
Location: Technology Center, Main
Exhibit Hall, Monona Terrace
Session will focus on how to effectively
design, integrate, and teach units
where students use computers and
recording/sequencing software to create
unique composition projects.
Additionally, it will highlight some of
the free, cross-platform, recording programs on the market.
Music Standards: C, D, F, G
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Improvisation/
Composition
Round Robin
Presenter: Carrie Gray, Appleton
Presider: Connie Root, Hudson
Join with members of WMEA’s
Comprehensive Musicianship Through
Performance (CMP) committee for
an exploration of improvisation and
composition activities and strategies
suitable for the music classroom or
ensembles. Bring your instrument,
voice and imagination!
Teacher Standards: 3, 7
Music Standards: C, D
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Creating Reliable
and Valid Assessments
for Music
Presenter: Richard Grunow,
Pittsford, NY
Presider: Matt McVeigh, Fond du Lac
For years teachers have relied on attitude, attendance, and practice time to
determine grades in music classes. In
this session participants will be introduced to procedures for assessing students achievement based on behaviors
suggested in the National Standards.
Vocal, general and instrumental teachers at all levels are invited to attend.
Music Standards: G
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Challenges and
Camaraderie in
the Gender-Specific Middle
School Choir
Presenter: Laura Farnell, Arlington, TX
Presider: Lynn Seidl, Luxemburg
Sponsored by J.W. Pepper / Hal Leonard
Composer and director Laura Farnell
shares her most successful ideas and
music selections for the gender-specific
middle school choir. Review important
distinctions between male and female
voices at this age, as well as discuss
techniques for pitch matching, supporting
the male changing voice and encouraging
behavior for ensemble community.
7, 8, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, B, G
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Creative Musicianship:
Bring Your Instrument
Newtown, CT
Presider: John Mesoloras, Mount Horeb
Creative games and techniques that can
be applied to any instrument in any
context: This session will include
Lieberman’s “mini-weaves” approach
to teaching creativity via traditional repertoire and is based on her “Creative
Musicianship” chapter for ASTA’s
national curriculum book published
by Alfred.
Music Standards: A, B, C, D
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Using iPads for
ePortfolios and
Music Exploration
Presenter: Sarah Mayer, Jackson
Presider: Mike Fedyszyn, Hartland
Current and future students are growing up in the technology age, and
teachers can create meaningful music
education experiences using iPads in
the classroom/rehearsal. One iPad or a
whole cart can be used to explore
music and compile digital portfolios, a
powerful assessment tool for all arts
students.
Music Standards: D, E, F, G
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Getting the Most Out
of the Ensemble
Presenter: Julie Brown, Appleton;
Bruce Hering, Eau Claire
This session will focus on a variety of
ways that teachers can allow their students to learn and perform to the best
of their ability. Techniques and specifics
addressed will include classroom climate, building student rapport and
mutual respect, music selection, student
involvement in assessment and shared
goal setting. This session will speak to
both middle and high school ensembles
and incorporate both student-centered
and teacher-centered approaches.
At a Glance
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Multimedia Online Collaboration for Music
Composition With Musically Gifted
Students
Endangered Minds
Developing Students’ Creative
Thinking Skills
Partnering With Our Community Resources
Teaching Digital Music Production
1:00 pm – 1:40 pm
WI College & University Faculty Wood
Wind Ensemble
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Creating Reliable and Valid Assessments
Challenges and Camaraderie in the
Gender-Specific Middle School Choir
Creative Musicianship: Bring
Your Instrument
Using iPads for ePortfolios and
Music Exploration
Getting the Most Out of the Ensemble
Improvisation/Composition Round Robin
7, 8
Music Standards: B, C, E, F, G, H
1:00 pm – 1:40 pm
WI College & University Faculty
Woodwind Ensemble
Conductor: Barry Ellis, Platteville
Presider: Samantha Gibson, Whitewater
Serenade, Op. 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Antonín Dvorák/arr. Russel C. Mikkelson
(C. Alan Publications)
Moderato
Scherzo
Finale
Petite Symphony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Gounod/arr. Patrick Dunnigan
(TRN Music Publishers)
Adagio et Allegretto
Irish Tune from County Derry . . . . . Percy Aldridge Grainger/arr. Joseph Kreines
(Aeolus Music Publications)
Omnes Gentes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giovanni Gabrieli/arr. Joseph Kreines
(Aeolus Music Publications)
15
THURSDAY
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Music DepartMent
Degrees offereD
musiC, musiC
eduCation, musiC
W/ Business
eMphasis
Playing the Soprano
Recorder: A
Comprehensive Approach to
Music Education for Schools,
Churches, Communities and
Private Studios
Presenter: Lois Veenhoven Guderian,
Superior
Demonstration/information session
on community collaborations, group
teaching inside and outside of the general music classroom, and/or church
music education via a comprehensive,
sequentially organized and interrelated
approach to music reading, performing
and composing through recorder playing. Guderian shares educational models, materials and the many uses of her
multi-age recorder texts.
7, 8, 9, 10
H, I
Performance
oPPortunities
ConCert Band,
Choirs, Jazz,
orChestras, West
aFriCan drumming,
Middle eastern
drumming, guitar
enseMble
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
The Jazz Mini-Musical
Experience
Presenter: Sherry Luchette, Tarzana, CA
Presider: Maggie Paucek, Whitewater
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by Peripole, Inc.
grants anD
scholarshiPs
music scholarships
offered to deserving
students regardless
of major. Fine arts
scholarship audition
dates for 2012:
Wednesday, February 20
Wednesday, march 20
saturday, march 23
Wednesday, april 10
saturday, april 20
For information on audition and degree requirements,
please contact:
Blake Walter: 608.663.2394,
[email protected]
http://music.edgewood.edu
16
Learn to take a blues, a story and
instruments to extend one blues song
into a mini-musical performance!
Participants will be involved in choosing
a story line and blues song, selecting
props, dividing speaking parts and
arranging instruments for their miniperformance. Have fun with jazz music
in a whole new way. Don’t forget to
bring your recorders! Appropriate for
K-6 music curriculum.
Music Standards: A, B, C, H
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Advice from Student
Teachers
Presenter: Abigail Pulvermacher,
Whitewater
Presider: Bret Van Nuland, Eau Claire
Recent student teachers will give
helpful advice on how to have a
successful student teaching experience
and provide basic guidelines to follow
after graduation.
7, 8, 9, 10
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Essential Instruction
for the Guitar in
Studio and Classroom
Presenter: Bob Morris, Norman, OK
Presider: Lauren Zemlicka,
Lake Geneva
Sponsored by Hal Leonard
Classroom guitar programs are growing
nationwide. Class guitar can be a vehicle for teaching the essential elements
of a comprehensive curriculum, as well
as one of the most appealing classes to
students. Attendees will learn the
essentials for teaching guitar, plus how
to develop a comprehensive curriculum
in the private studio or classroom, using
great pop/rock tunes, a solid sequence
and attractive audio support. Topics will
include: The Need for Guitar in the
Schools; Balanced Skills and
Knowledge; Using Current Styles –
Motivate Students Using Exciting Song
Content; Using CD Recordings – The
Benefit of Playing Along.
Music Standards: B
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Smart Activities for
Your SMART Board
Presenter: Ashley Singer, Minocqua
This is a practical session on using the
SMART Board in general music, band
and choir classes. Attendees will be
given practical ideas that can be used
on Monday. Bring a flash drive if you
wish, and get the files presented in the
session.
Music Standards: A, D, E
THURSDAY
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
1:30 pm – 2:10 pm
The Knightwind Ensemble
Conductor: Erik Janners, Milwaukee
Presider: Russell Pettitt, Sheboygan
Midnight in Buenos Aires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adam Gorb (Studio Music)
Angels in the Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Ticheli (Manhattan Beach)
Dance of the New World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dana Wilson (Ludwig)
Our repertoire is selected from the music for the Knightwind Ensemble’s fall
concert, ‘’Music of Places.’’ The full concert will be performed on Sunday,
November 18 at 3 pm at the South Milwaukee Performing Arts Center in
South Milwaukee, WI.
2:45 pm – 3:25 pm
Lawrence Academy of Music LAMP Orchestra
Conductor: Rachel Richards, Appleton
Presider: Shannon Hawkins, Whitewater
Be Thou My Vision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . arr. Robert S. Frost (Kendor Music, Inc)
Two Scottish Farewells:
McPhereson’s Farewell/Auld Lang Syne . . . . . . Traditional Scottish tunes/arr.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carrie Lane Gruselle (FJH Music Company, Inc.)
Courtly Dance from The Danserye . . . . . . . . . . Tielman Susato/arr. Bob Lipton
(FJH Music Company, Inc.)
Finale from Serenade For Strings . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky/arr.
Carrie Lane Gruselle (FJH Music Company, Inc.)
Ashokan Farewell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Ungar/arr. Calvin Custer
(Warner Bros. Publications Inc.)
Rollin’ Along . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret A. Fenske (Neil A. Kjos Music Company)
Jupiter from The Planets, Op. 32… . . Gustav Holst/arr. Deborah Baker Monday
(Neil A. Kjos Music Company)
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Rethink, Rediscover,
Refuel: Abandoning
the Cliché of Educational
Musical and Bringing
Inspiration Back to the Podium
Presenter: Brian Balmages,
Timonium, MD
Presider: Mike Fedyszyn, Hartland
Sponsored by: FJH Music Company
With the vast amount of music published under the “educational music”
umbrella, it has become more important
than ever to develop a specific set of criteria used to evaluate new works for
possible inclusion in your program.
Directors will walk away with a set of
elements to consider when selecting new
music, including its effect on themselves
as artists, motivators and conductors.
Music Standards: B, D, E, G
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Drumming Up World
Music: West African
Rhythms and Songs
Presenter: Steve Campbell,
New Orleans, LA
Presider: Jim Knutson, Onalaska
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by: Dancing Drum
Take a musical journey through the
rhythms and songs of West Africa.
Attend this interactive session and learn
compositions for xylophones, hand
drums, stick drums and percussion. This
session will demonstrate beginning to
advanced arrangements, enabling music
teachers to adjust the material for the
appropriate age and skill set of their students. Participants will learn two unique
and exciting West African compositions
to use in the classroom, and presenters
will share cultural information gathered
during their travels in West Africa.
Resource materials provided.
Music Standards: B, C, H, I
Affirming Parallel
Concepts: A Research
Based Music Strategy That
Results in Dramatic Gains in
Reading and Math
Achievement
Presenter: Ann Kay, Minnetonka, MN;
Elizabeth Olson, Northfield, MN;
Cynthia Marten, Ames, IA
Presider: Carol Dahle, Hudson
Session for music education methods
professors/instructors of pre-service elementary classroom teachers and preservice elementary music teachers. Also
for elementary music teachers who
want to inservice their own school’s
classroom teachers. Review a new
music methods curriculum for pre-service elementary classroom teachers at
Iowa State University.
8, 9, 10
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Engaging Ears:
Rehearsal Techniques
for In-Tune Singing
Presenter: Albert Pinsonneault, Madison
Ever find yourself in a rehearsal wondering, “why can’t they hear it?”
Working with the premise that singers
of all ages and abilities need to experience good intonation before they can
replicate it, this session explores practical techniques to get students listening
to one another and singing in tune.
At a Glance
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Playing the Soprano Recorder: A
Comprehensive Approach to Music
Education for Schools, Churches,
Communities and Private Studios
The Jazz Mini-Musical Experience
Advice from Student Teachers
Essential Instruction for the Guitar in
Studio and Classroom
1:30 pm – 2:10 pm
The Knightwind Ensemble
2:15 pm – 2:45 pm
2:45 pm – 3:25 pm
Lawrence Academy of Music
LAMP Orchestra
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Smart Activities for Your SMART Board
Drumming Up World Music: West African
Rhythms and Songs
Engaging Ears: Rehearsal Techniques for
In-Tune Singing
Back to Basics: Establishing Solid Rhythm,
Intonation and Tone From the Beginning!
Music Standards: A, F, G
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Back to Basics:
Establishing Solid
Rhythm, Intonation and Tone
From the Beginning!
Presenter: Terry Shade, Issaquah, WA
Presider: Mallory Hillock, Whitewater
Sponsored by: Neil A Kjos Music
Company
A superior beginning orchestra can
become a reality. Using time tested
techniques that incorporate singing and
ear training in orchestra class and state
of the art technology, Terry Shade will
emphasize teaching rhythm and group
pulse from day one.
Music Standards: A, B, E
17
THURSDAY
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Started
Contemporary A
Cappella: Getting
Presenter: Anthony Cao, Madison;
Dennis Gephart, Belgium
Presider: Jennifer Yancey, Oregon
Contemporary a cappella – whether
through The Sing-Off, Glee or trickling
down from college campuses – enables
students to learn valuable musical skills
in ways that are relevant and exciting to
them. Dennis Gephart from Port
Washington High School and Anthony
Cao from Madison West High School will
share a variety of ways to get started
with this type of music in the curriculum,
focusing on structure, pedagogy, repertoire and connections (discovering existing performance groups and organizations for continued learning and support).
Music Standards: A, C, D, G
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Artists Reaching Kids
Presenter: Patrick Reynolds,
Miamisburg, OH
Orchestra Conductor
Presider: Tim McCollum, Marshfield
In this session, Patrick Reynolds will
share an overview of the Dayton
Philharmonic Orchestra’s SPARK (School
Partners with Artists Reaching Kids)
program, an exciting opportunity connecting musical concepts with Ohio’s
education standards in science, language arts, math, social studies and history. Now in its 15th year, the SPARK
program engages students in dramatic
and measurable ways. The program is an
innovative arts partnership integrating
music into kindergarten through fifth
grade classrooms, providing rewarding
experiences for both the students and
the visiting professional musicians.
Orchestral musicians, conductors and
classroom teachers work together in six
in-class sessions, culminating in a concert where children are able to observe
“their” musicians on stage.
Music Standards: B, H, I
in Choir
Motivation, Retention
& Recruitment of Boys
Presenter: Jeffrey Redding, Orlando, FL
Choir Conductor
Presider: Marcia Russell, Platteville
Balance begins with the letter “B.”
Middle school teachers that are successful in motivating “B”oys to cross
the threshold into the choir room are
generally successful in building strong
programs. What methods work to keep
balance in their ensemble? In this session, Dr. Redding will share successful
tips and tricks that have worked in his
highly successful program in Orange
County, Florida, as well as lead a discussion on what strategies can work in
your programs.
Music Standards: A
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Concerts That Teach
Presenter: Chris Gleason,
Sun Prairie
Presider: Cheryl Miracle, Franklin
What is the purpose of a school concert? Is it just a performance or can it
be more? This session will explore ways
you can transform your concerts into
“informances” intentionally sharing the
learning that is occurring in your classroom. Through these “informances,”
parents, administration and community
members will see that music is more
than just performance, rather, music is
performance with understanding!
H, I
5:00 pm
St. Norbert College
Alumni Reception
Location: Madison’s Downtown,
119 King St., Madison
3:00 pm – 3:40 pm
UW-Milwaukee Wind Ensemble
Conductor: John Climer, Milwaukee
Presider: Russell Pettitt, Sheboygan
Guest Conductor: Scott R. Corley
High Wire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Mackey (Osti Music)
Mosaics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Timothy Kramer (Southern Music Company)
Three Miniatures for
Tuba and Wind Ensemble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anthony Plog (Editions Bim)
Soloist: Matthew Gaunt, tuba
Bells for Stokowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Daugherty (Peer Music Ltd.)
4:30 pm
Orchestra & Band Concert
Presider: Will Janssen, Mount Horeb
Location: Capitol Theater, Overture Center for the Arts
Sponsored by American Family Insurance
Band Conductor: Carolyn Barber, Lincoln, NE
Morning Star . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Maslanka (Carl Fischer)
October . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Whitacre (Hal Leonard)
Entry March of the Boyars . . . . . . . . . . . Johan Halvorsen/arr. Frederick Fennell
(Ludwig Masters)
Sonoran Desert Holiday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Nelson (Ludwig Masters)
Orchestra Conductor: Lucia Matos, Dekalb, IL
Colas Bruegnon, Op. 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dmitri Kabalevsky (Edwin F Kalmus)
Pas de Deux from The Nutcracker . . . . . . . P. I. Tchaikovsky (Edwin F Kalmus)
Pines of Rome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ottorino Respighi (Rental)
I. The Pines of the Villa Borghese
II. The Pines Near a Catacomb
III. The Pines of the Janiculum
IV. The Pines of the Appian Way
18
THURSDAY
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
UW-Eau Claire Alumni
Reception
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
UW-Stevens Point
Reception
Location: Grand Terrace,
Monona Terrace
UW-Whitewater
Alumni Reception
7:00 pm – 8:15 pm
WiASTA Reading
Session
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Lawrence University
Reception
Location: Brocach Irish Pub,
7 W. Main St., Madison
5:30 pm
Phi Beta Mu Dinner/
Meeting
Presenters: Carrie Gray, Appleton;
Jane Rinka, Waukesha
Location: Community Terrace,
Monona Terrace
Bring your instrument and join your
strings colleagues in exploring recently
published music. Find out what will be
the next greatest pieces for your orchestra and their audiences!
Music Standards: B, E, F, G
7:00 pm – 8:15 pm
Adult Band Reading
Session
Presenters: Kim Plautz, Sheboygan
Presider: Tom Heninger, Fort Atkinson
Location: Madison Ballroom,
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by WYBDA
Once again sharing great music and
great ideas, the Wisconsin Youth Band
Directors Association coordinates this
reading session of music for beginning
and middle level bands. Bring a wind
instrument, play along on percussion,
step on the podium, or simply listen
from the audience.
Music Standards: B, C, E, H, I
At a Glance
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Concerts That Teach
Artists Reaching Kids
Affirming Parallel Concepts: A Research
Based Music Strategy That Results in
Dramatic Gains in Reading and Math
Achievement
Contemporary A Cappella: Getting Started
Motivation, Retention & Recruitment of
Boys in Choir
Rethink, Rediscover, Refuel: Abandoning
the Cliché of Educational Musical and
Bringing Inspiration Back to the Podium
3:00 pm – 3:40 pm
8:00 pm
Mixed Choir & Treble Choir Concert
Location: Capitol Theater, Overture Center for the Arts
Mixed Choir Conductor: Timothy Stalter, Iowa City, IA
Ascendit Deus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peter Philips/edited by Peter Le Hurray (Oxford University Press)
Die Mainacht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johannes Brahms/arr. Arthur Frackenpohl (Hal Leonard)
Due North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephen Chatman (E. C. Schirmer)
I. Mountains
II. Woodpecker
III. Varied Thrushes
Pärimaalase lauluke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estonian Folk Tune (Veljo Tormis)
Thanks be to God from Elijah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Felix Mendelssohn (G. Schirmer)
Treble Choir Conductor: Edith Copley, Flagstaff, AZ
Psalm 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . René Clausen (Hal Leonard)
Ave Maria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guy Forbes (Alliance Music)
Laudate Pueri Dominum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Felix Mendelssohn (Hal Leonard)
Where Dwells the Soul of My Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Mulholland (Colla Voce)
Sto Mi E Milo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Macedonian Folk Song/arr. Daniel Hughes (Daniel Hughes Music)
When You Wish Upon A Star . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leigh Harline/arr. Pete King (Bourne)
Will the Circle Be Unbroken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appalachian Hymn/arr. J. David Moore (Fresh Ayre Music)
UW-Milwaukee Wind Ensemble
4:30 pm
5:00 pm
St. Norbert College Alumni Reception
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm
UW-Eau Claire Alumni Reception
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
UW-Whitewater Alumni Reception
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Lawrence University Reception
5:30 pm
Phi Beta Mu Dinner/Meeting
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
UW-Stevens Point Reception
Thank you to Billings Piano Gallery, Official Piano
Sponsor for the High School and Middle Level State
Honors Music Project rehearsals and concerts.
7:00 pm – 8:15 pm
WiASTA Reading Session
Adult Band Reading Session
8:00 pm
Special Thanks
WSMA High School State Honors Mixed
Choir & Treble Choir Concert
19
MUSIC
at the University of St. Thomas
DEGREE PROGRAMS
°
Bachelor of Music
music education performance
°
°
Bachelor of Arts
liturgical music music music business
°
° °
Master of Arts in Music Education
choral instrumental
kodály orff piano pedagogy
° °
Certificate Programs
kodály orff piano pedagogy
UNDERGRADUATE AUDITION SCHEDULE
February 23 and March 2, 2013
Visit www.stthomas.edu/music/
undergraduate/auditions
for more information.
(800) 328-6819, ext. 2-5874
www.stthomas.edu/music
[email protected]
2012-13 ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE
THE PARKER QUARTET >>
College of Arts and Sciences
MUS022613
20
FRIDAY
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Eclectic Styles – Open
Reading Session: Bring
Your Instrument!
Newtown, CT
Presider: Dom Gischia, Whitewater
Monona Terrace
Explore junior and senior level American
and world styles in a string orchestra
context. Session includes American fiddle, blues, and jazz styles, Irish,
Klezmer, Provencal, Bollywood and
more – time permitting – using scores
from Alfred and Kendor Music. Will
include stylistic and technical elements.
Music Standards: B, C, E, F
8:00 am – 9:15 am
I Wish I Would Have
Known 25 Years Ago
What I Know Now
Presenter: Tom Heninger, Fort Atkinson
Presider: Steve Michaels, La Crosse
Panel: Jerry Osowski, Nekoosa; Bob
Kaiser, Wisconsin Rapids; David Kliss,
Germantown; Mark Leiser, Watertown
The session will be a panel discussion
of the many challenges that older,
experienced music educators have faced
and the solutions they have come up
with. Each panelist will present and
time will be left for questions.
9, 10
Music Standards: A, B, D, F, G
8:00 am – 9:15 am
To Everything There is
a Season – Changing
Rehearsal Climates
Presenter: Edith Copley, Flagstaff, AZ
Treble Choir Conductor
Presider: Julie Stoffel, Wisconsin Rapids
This session will explore the challenges
that choral educators face when their
rehearsal environments change. A variety
of practical rehearsal techniques that
engage singers, build musicianship and
increase productivity will be presented.
Music Standards: A, F, G
8:00 am – 8:40 am
Cardinal Heights Upper MS Wind Symphony
Conductor: Joseph Mesner, Sun Prairie
Presider: Jill Jaeckel, River Falls
8:00 am – 8:40 am
Liadov Fanfare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Beck (Alfred Publishing Co., Inc.)
A Time to Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Giroux (Musica Propria)
Echoes of Memories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wataru Hokoyama
(Wataru Hokoyama – Hokoyama.com)
Sweet Like That . . . . . . Christopher Theofanidis (American Composers Forum)
Brighton Beach . . . . . . . . . William P. Latham (Belwin-Mills publishing Corp.)
Symphony No. 4 for Winds and Percussion . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Boysen, Jr.
(Kjos Music Company)
IV. Fast
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Energizing Your
Middle School Choral
Rehearsal!
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Interactive Jazz Music
Stories for Children
Presider: Calli Ingebritsen, Mount Horeb
Presider: Karen Tordera, Whitewater
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by: JW Pepper / Hal Leonard
Energize your choral students and yourself! Laura Farnell demonstrates how a
few moments of redirection allow our
bodies and minds to re-focus and rejuvenate. Singers will return to their
music with better mental and vocal
focus, ready to excel! Read through
recommended choral selections interspersed with invigorating, quick and
easy activities designed for use while
directing and teaching. This session is
particularly geared toward middle
school singers, although the techniques
and activities can be applied to all ages.
Jazz activities include singing a blues
melody, movement, scatting and playing classroom percussion and xylophones. Review of music selection and
children’s jazz books to be used as
classroom tools will be discussed. All
activities learned will culminate in a
hands-on interactive music story for all
to participate and enjoy! Teachers will
leave with ideas to immediately try in
their classrooms. Appropriate for pre-K5 music curriculum.
7, 8, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, B, E, G, H
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Hispanic Songs With a
Purpose in the Early
Childhood Classroom
Presenter: Beatriz Aguilar, Janesville
Attendees to this workshop will learn
Hispanic songs and rhymes appropriate
for early childhood, and discern the
musical content of each of the songs and
rhymes, the characteristics of the
Hispanic culture this content reflects and
the pedagogical implications, both musical and non-musical, for each example.
Music Standards: A, F, G, I
At a Glance
Cardinal Heights Upper MS Wind
Symphony
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Eclectic Styles – Open Reading Session:
Bring Your Instrument!
I Wish I Would Have Known 25 Years Ago
What I Know Now
To Everything There is a Season –
Changing Rehearsal Climates
Energizing Your Middle School Choral
Rehearsal!
Hispanic Songs With a Purpose in the
Early Childhood Classroom
Interactive Jazz Music Stories for Children
Understanding Learning: The Foundation
for Teaching
Music Standards: A, B, C
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Understanding
Learning: The
Foundation for Teaching
Presenter: Richard Grunow, Pittsford, NY
“How to teach beginning instrumental
music” is often emphasized at the
expense of “how children learn music.”
This session is for beginning instrumental music teachers who desire to
improve their understanding of the
music learning process. Topics include:
instrumental readiness, tonal and
rhythm syllables, improvisation, reading
and writing.
7, 8, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, E
21
FRIDAY
9:00 am – 10:15 am
8:30 am – 9:10 am
UW-Whitewater Chancellor’s Quartet
Conductor: Benjamin Whitcomb, Whitewater
Presider: Sara Samarzja, Whitewater
Quartet in D Minor, Op. 56 “Inimate Voices” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Sibelius
Andante – Allegro molto moderato
Vivace
Adagio di molto
Allegretto
Allegro
Soloists: Mallory Bray, violin; John Kermott, violin; Irene Blazek,
viola; Hannah Filipiak, cello
8:00 am – 9:15 am
I Got A Job! Now
What?
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Conducting as a Life
Journey – Leadership
From the Podium
Presenter: Kati Seiter, Manitowoc
Presider: Katherine Heidtke, Franklin
Panel: Kristen Woller, Manitowoc;
Angie Houston, Valders; Kim Plautz,
Manitowoc
Presenter: Lucia Matos, DeKalb, IL
WSMA High School Honors
Orchestra Conductor
Presider: Cynthia Kiepert, Stevens Point
You went to college and learned it all.
Or did you? This session will focus on
what you didn’t learn in college. The
panel will discuss scheduling, fundraising,
trips, music boosters, supplies and more.
WYBDA is representing this session.
Explore how the time spent on the podium is the result of the life journey to get
there. From the first music lesson to the
high school performance to college study
and finally the podium, teachers are on a
continuum of study that is a key element
to the directing an ensemble.
MarkCustom.com
iPads in Music
Education
Presenter: Christopher Russell, Prescott
Since the introduction of the iPad in 2010,
schools have rapidly adopted the iPad into
the school environment. Come see how
the iPad can be used as a key device for
music education at all levels and in all disciplines by both teachers and students.
9, 10
H, I
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Developing
Ensembleship –
Transforming a Group
Into an Ensemble
Presenter: Carolyn Barber, Lincoln, NE
Band Conductor
Presider: Chris Werner, La Crosse
Amongst musicians, the word ensemble
implies a particular quality of relationship. This ensemble quality is universally
considered essential but is also greatly
misunderstood. This session will look at
the culture required to take a group of
musicians and develop that group into
an ensemble.
Music Standards: A, B, F, G
by
to see why
we’ve been around
for
On-Location Recording
CD/DVD Manufacturing
Sheet Music Distribution
Concert Music Reference
10:00 am – 11:15 am
The Physical
Performance:
Blocking and Staging for
Music Theatre and Classical
Solo and Ensemble
Presenter: Kjerstie Johanson,
Madison; Melanie Cain, Madison
Presider: Mario Friedel, Ladysmith
Through a masterclass type setting,
attendees will explore the steps necessary to stage and block both musical
theatre and classical performances for
solo and ensemble. Topics will include
how to find the emotion, exploring the
text and when and where to move.
Presenters will focus on music theatre
performance. Research, preparation,
blocking and physical characterization
will be covered.
Music Standards: A, F, G, H, I
22
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Interschool,
Intergenerational,
Intercommunity String
Orchestra Rehearsal and
Concert Techniques
Newtown, CT
Presider: Molly Nordin, Chippewa Falls
Why should bands have all the fun, get
more funding and achieve greater status in the community? Lieberman will
share techniques she has employed
nationwide and use orchestra score
examples to demonstrate how to generate intergenerational performances that
stimulate exciting, recruitment-ripe allschool, all-community events. Inspire
enrollment and intensify motivation by
generating concerts that include and
involve everyone – even the audience.
Music Standards: B, C, E, F
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Have You Ever
Ridden a Roller
Coaster to Teach Tempo?
Presenter: Graham Hepburn,
Nashville, TN
Presider: Kevin Rhodes, Whitewater
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by Quaver Music
Quaver’s Marvelous World of Music is a
high-energy, captivating experience that
leads students on an exciting journey of
musical discovery! Join Quaver as he
walks attendees through his off-thewall approach to teaching and love for
music. Quaver’s School Program
includes a comprehensive DVD series,
teacher guides and web site designed
to help 21st century music educators
inspire children to learn and love music.
The first 200 who attend the session
will receive a free t-shirt!
Music Standards: C, E
FRIDAY
10:00 am – 11:15 am
10:00 am – 10:40 am
PDP – Ready, Set, Go
Write Your PDP – Part 2
Lumina Cantorum
Conductor: Jong-Won Park, River Falls
Mary Anne Zupan, Delafield
Il est bel est bon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pierre Passareau (Bourne, Inc.)
Psalm Trilogy (Psalm 23) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Surln Irving Glick (earthsongs)
Lift Thine Eyes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Felix Mendelssohn (Theodore Presser)
Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day . . . John Rutter (Oxford University Press)
A Psalm of Praise (Psalm 113) . . . . . . . . Jerry L. Ames (Colla Voce Music, Inc.)
Ardo e scopir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Claudio Monteverdi
Mädchenlieder (Opus 103) . . . . . . . . . Robert Schumann (Gentry Publication)
Mailied
Frühlingslied
An die Nachtigall
An die Abendstern
Weep No More . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Childs (Santa Barbara Music)
It Takes a Whole Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Szymko (Santa Barbara Music)
Participants will have an opportunity to
be coached through the process of writing their PDP goal (Section II A-E) on
Thursday, and meet with a PDP review
team on Friday for their goal approval.
Participants will sign up for a Friday
appointment during the Thursday session. This is a unique opportunity for
those initial educators who are in their
second year of teaching and must
develop a PDP for goal approval by
January 1.
10:00 am – 10:40 am
UW-Whitewater Saxophone Quartet I
Conductor: Mathew Sintchak, Whitewater
Presider: Geoff Poole, Kenosha
Short Stories (1996) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer Higdon (Lawdon Press)
Coyote Nights
Stomp and Dance
Suite for Saxophones (1980) . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Hoover (Papagena Press)
Ira’s Tune
Going to London
Quatuor de Saxophones (1988) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ida Gotkovsky (Billaudot)
Final
Saxophone Quartet No.3 – Body Language (2002) . . . . . . Barbara Thompson
(Temple Music)
Chasing Shadows
Serena IV
Country Ayre
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Using the New
Bloom’s Taxonomy to
Plan, Teach and Assess Music
Learning: A PerformanceBased Approach
Presenter: Roseanne Rosenthal,
Chicago, IL
Presider: Carol Dahle, Hudson
10:00 am – 11:15 am
All That Jazz: Enriching
Students’ Lives Through
America’s True Art Form
Presenter: Robert Baca, Eau Claire
Presider: Steve Sveum, Sun Prairie
Panel: Jason Gillette, Brookfield; Steve
Sveum, Sun Prairie; Harvey Halpus,
Ellsworth; Greg Keel, Shell Lake;
Steve Smith, Milwaukee
Sponsored by VanderCook
College of Music
The new Bloom’s taxonomy is unique in
that it captures different types and ways
of knowing, including metacognition,
creativity and skill learning. Participants
will examine this research-based model
and explore how it may be used to plan
music lessons, differentiate instruction
and assess students’ musical growth.
Jazz Music, by its very nature and cultural tradition, relates to us all and
becomes the perfect teaching vehicle
for all areas. Join a panel of specialists
from every grade level to get “fuel for
the fire” integrating the effects of jazz
into classes and your program.
Music Standards: F, G
Initial educators registered for this
workshop should bring the following: a
general idea of their PDP goal and two
or more standards they will address,
reflexion ideas from the past year’s
teaching experience, and part 2A completed of the PDP.
7, 8, 9, 10
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Getting Students
“Hooked on Classics”
Presenter: Peggy Krasin, River Falls;
Aimee Swanson, Lyons
Presider: Mike George, Madison
At a Glance
8:00 am – 9:15 am
I Got a Job! Now What?
Conducting as a Life Journey – Leadership
From the Podium
8:30 am – 9:10 am
UW-Whitewater Chancellor’s Quartet
9:00 am – 10:15 am
iPads in Music Education
9:15 am – 10:15 am
10:00 am – 10:40 am
Lumina Cantorum
UW-Whitewater Saxophone Quartet I
10:00 am – 11:15 am
Developing Ensembleship – Transforming
a Group Into an Ensemble
The Physical Performance: Blocking and
Staging for Music Theatre and Classical
Solo and Ensemble
This interactive session will provide
teachers with a wealth of listening lessons and activities that get students
tuned in and turned on to all genres of
music. Participants will learn how the
WMEA Listening Project materials will
make teaching listening much easier and
enjoyable for them and their students.
Come celebrate the beauty of music!
Interschool, Intergenerational,
Intercommunity String Orchestra Rehearsal
and Concert Techniques
Music Standards: A, B, D, E, F, H, I
All That Jazz: Enriching Students’ Lives
Through America’s True Art Form
Have You Ever Ridden a Roller Coaster to
Teach Tempo?
Using the New Bloom’s Taxonomy to
Plan, Teach and Assess Music Learning: A
Performance-Based Approach
PDP – Ready, Set, Go Write Your PDP –
Part 2
Getting Students “Hooked on Classics”
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, E, I
23
FRIDAY
Summer
Opera Camp
Tori Adams as Jonas in The Giver. Photo by Tomy O’Brien.
June 9-14, 2013
Shattuck-St. Mary’s School
Faribault, Minnesota
Residential camp for teens.
Auditions – April 15 & 20
Green Bay Southwest High School Chorale
Conductor: Brandon Rockstroh, Green Bay
What If... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Whitacre/arr. Jonathan Newman
(OK Feel Good Music (jonathannewman.com))
Silent Noon . . . Ralph Vaughan Williams/arr. Blake Henson (GIA Publications)
Home, is the world . . . . . Brad Kemp (BKM Publishing (BradKempMusic.com))
J’entends le moulin . . . . . . . . . . Traditional/arr. Donald Patriquin (earthsongs)
Pseudo Yoik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jaako Mäntyjärvi (Walton Music)
For the Beauty of the Earth . . . . . . Phillip Stopford (Hal Leonard Corporation)
MLK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U2/arr. Bob Chilcott (Hal Leonard Corporation)
Tshotsholoza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traditional/arr. Jeffery L. Ames
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
WSMA High School State Honors Jazz Ensemble
Concert
Jazz Ensemble Conductor: Juan Tony Guzmán, Decorah, IA
Happy Go Lucky Local . . . . . . . . . . . Duke Ellington/arr. David Berger (Alfred)
Opus One . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sy Oliver/arr. Sammy Nestico (Hal Leonard)
Desafinado (Slightly Out of Tune) . . . Antonio Carlos Jobim/arr. Frank Mantooth
(Hal Leonard)
Bach 2 Part Invention . . . . . . . . . . . . . JS Bach/arr. Gordon Goodwin (Walrus)
Mueva Los Huesos (Shake Your Bones) . . . . . Gordon Goodwin (Hal Leonard)
10:30 am – 11:45 am
Student
Matinees
Finale: Scanning
Sheet Music
Presenter: Tom Johnson,
Eden Prairie, MN
Presider: Emilee Deck, Whitewater
Hamlet – Thur,
Feb 28, 2013
Turandot – Fri,
April 12, 2013
Sponsored by MakeMusic
Fully staged productions with English
translations projected above the stage.
For more information, check out
imagineopera.org
612-342-9573
24
11:30 am – 12:10 pm
Whether you need that horn part transposed for alto sax or want to arrange
an entirely new band orchestration, this
workshop focuses on how to achieve
success. Pitfalls and caveats are discussed with emphasis on ease of use
and minimizing edits. Five pieces will be
scanned, each demonstrating differing
issues and their resolution.
Music Standards: D, E, F
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Teaching 21st Century
Skills With 16th
Century Instruments
Presenter: Charles Laux, Hilliard, OH
Presider: Dom Gischia, Whitewater
Motivating beginning orchestra students
in the 21st century requires teachers to
take a new look at the materials they
use in the classroom. Come and see
how sequential learning can occur with
up-to-date pedagogy, expanded technology and a wealth of enrichment
opportunities. Learn how to motivate
your classroom and enhance teaching
strategies. All attendees receive
complimentary materials.
Music Standards: B
FRIDAY
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Share Fair: What’s
Cool in Your School?
Presenter: Peggy Krasin, River Falls
Location: Lakeside Commons,
Monona Terrace
Participants will share the best activities
and lessons they use with their students. Listening lessons and ideas for
integrating music into other subject areas
will be featured. Please stop by and discover the wealth of music expertise
shared by your fellow music educators.
8, 10
H, I
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
How to Create a
Resume and Have a
Successful Interview
Steve Michaels, La Crosse; Jerry
Kember, La Crosse
Presider: Justin Kamp, Whitewater
This session will be helpful for future
music educators who will be searching
for positions in the near future. Topics
included will be creating a resume,
searching for vacancies and perparing
for the interview. The presenters have
many years of experience in supervising
music programs and will share ways to
become prepared for seeking your first
teaching position. Teacher Standards: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 9, 10
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Affirming Parallel
Concepts: How to
Impact Students’ Reading
and Math Achievement
Through Singing
Presenter: Ann Kay, Minnetonka, MN;
Elizabeth Olson, Northfield, MN;
Cynthia Marten, Ames, IA
Presider: Amanda Lewin, Medford
Have fun learning a research-based
strategy, Affirming Parallel Concepts™
(APC), to cross-train your students’
brains by practicing math and reading
skills through singing and playing singing games without sacrificing your
music curriculum. Review research
showing dramatic gains in math and
reading achievement.
Music Standards: A, H, I
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Developing Literacy
From Folk Songs to
Masterworks
Simsbury, CT
Presider: Karen Tordera, Whitewater
This lively and practical session will
demonstrate how to develop students’
music literacy skills in the elementary
through high school grades. Sight
Reading, improvisation, dictation and
composition are explained through fun
techniques using traditional folk songs
and great examples of classical literature.
7, 8, 10
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Developing
Meaningful and
User-Friendly Rubrics for
Singing Assessment
Presenter: Roxanne Rollefson, Potosi
Presider: Calli Ingebritsen,
Mount Horeb
Attendees will compare and contrast
several rubrics to assess student
singing. Examples will include rubrics
presently used at elementary, middle
and high school levels.
Music Standards: A, G
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Setting the Tone for
Exceptional Rehearsals
With Warm-Ups That Work!
Presenter: Gary Walth, Onalaska
Presider: Joan Parise, Sun Prairie
This session will offer choral conductors
a variety of vocal and warm-up ideas
that are designed to improve the technical and performance skills of all choristers. Whether original or those derived
directly from selected choral repertoire,
participants will come away with warmups guaranteed to be educational, challenging, user-friendly and fun!
Teacher Standards: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, C, E, F, G, H, I
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Jazz Improvisation for
General Music
Monona Terrace
Jazz activities presented include ways to
introduce the swing feel of jazz, strategies for singing and feeling syncopated
jazz style rhythms, playing and singing
through the blues form and successful
improvisation activities using classroom
instruments including percussion, xylophones, recorders, movement and singing. Appropriate for K-8 music curriculum. Be ready to participate!
Music Standards: A, B, C
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Musicianship in
Beginning Band:
How to Guarantee and
Measure Success!
Timonium, MD
Presider: Julie Brown, Appleton
Sponsored by The FJH Music Company
This session will reexamine why students
are drawn to band and how to use that
excitement to develop a deeper understanding of music. It will focus on tools
to motivate and assess students
throughout their first year of band.
Included will be sound samples, assessment opportunities, scope and sequence.
Music Standards: B, D, E, G
12:00 pm – 1:15 pm
SmartMusic for the
Middle and High
School Director: Panel
Discussion and Demonstration
Presenter: Leigh Kallestad, Wayzata, MN
Presider: Maddy Crum, Whitewater
At a Glance
10:30 am – 11:45 am
Finale: Scanning Sheet Music
11:30 am – 12:10 pm
Green Bay Southwest High School Chorale
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
Jazz Ensemble
11:30 am – 12:45 pm
Teaching 21st Century Skills With 16th
Century Instruments
Share Fair: What’s Cool in Your School?
How to Create a Resume and Have a
Successful Interview
Affirming Parallel Concepts: How to
Impact Students’ Reading and Math
Achievement Through Singing
Developing Literacy From Folk Songs to
Masterworks
Developing Meaningful and User-Friendly
Rubrics for Singing Assessment
Setting the Tone for Exceptional
Rehearsals With Warm-Ups That Work!
Jazz Improvisation for General Music
Musicianship in Beginning Band: How to
Guarantee and Measure Success!
12:00 pm – 1:15 pm
SmartMusic for the Middle and High
School Director: Panel Discussion and
Demonstration
Sponsored by MakeMusic
Hear a panel of state educators discussing
the best practices of how they integrated SmartMusic into their programs.
Questions for panel include: How do
you use SmartMusic in class? How did
SmartMusic’s assessment capabilities
aid in evaluating students? Do students
learn more quickly with SmartMusic?
How did you train your students? Did
you present SmartMusic to the parents?
Music Standards: A, B, D, E, F, G
25
26
FRIDAY
12:30 pm – 2:00 pm
Percussive Arts
Society Meeting
Location: LaFollette, Hilton
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Women In Music:
Teaching About
Music’s Forgotten Voices
Presenter: Julie Dunbar, Madison
Julie Dunbar will share insights from
Women, Music, Culture: An Introduction,
a textbook she recently authored to
address the lack of available materials
on women in music in mainstream
resources. Art and popular music genres
will be discussed, and participants will
be given access to electronic materials
associated with the text.
Music Standards: F, G, H, I
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Folk Dances
From America’s
Pioneer Heritage
Presenter: Martha Riley, Delphi, IN
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by West Music
Kick up your heels for some lively traditional dances that have been enjoyed by
children and adults since America’s pioneer days! Included are dances in squares,
circles and line sets from Riley’s publication, Backwoods Heritage, and discussion
of ways folk dancing can enhance children’s musical development as well as
pass on American cultural traditions.
Music Standards: A, H
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
The Use of Afro-Cuban
Percussion in Your
Ensemble – Adding Spice to
the Latin
Presenter: Juan Tony Guzman,
Decorah, IA
Jazz Conductor
Presider: Chris Behrens, Beloit
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
WSMA Exemplary Soloist Recital
Presider: Richard Fellenz, Waunakee
12:30 pm – 2:00 pm
Premier Arabesque (Arabesque No. 1) – Pedal Harp . . . . . . Claude Debussy
Kristen Pfluger, Green Bay East High School
The Black Swan – Soprano Voice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gian Carlo Menotti
Savannah Bettin, New Glarus High School
Premiere Etude du Concours – Tenor Saxophone . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. Petit
Andrew Dumitrescu-Mihaly, Lincoln High School, Wisconsin Rapids
C’est Moi – Music Theater – Male Voice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lerner/Loewe
Edward Pronley, Brookfield Central High School
Concerto for Trumpet – Eb Trumpet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Haydn
Jonathan Witte, Winnebago Lutheran Academy
Deep River – Baritone/Bass Voice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moses Hogan
Isaac Addie, Fall Creek High School
Pathetique Sonata, Opus 13, Mvt. I – Piano . . . . . . . . Ludwig von Beethoven
Ryan Howe, La Crescent High School
Green Finch and Linnet Bird –
Music Theater- Female Voice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephen Sondheim
Marlee Johnson, Oconomowoc High School
Tarantella, Opus 33 – Cello . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Popper
Katie Wasielewski, Rufus King High School
Irrelevant – Marimba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josh Gottry
Ryan Senger, Lodi High School
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
It’s All About Building
Relationships
Jerry Kember, La Crosse
Being a successful music teacher
requires a great deal more than merely
knowing what it takes to make music,
the complexities of mixed meters,
Hildegard Von Bingen’s influence on
music history, and the significance of
Neapolitan sixths. A panel of former
music teachers, arts supervisors, and
school administrators will discuss the
importance of building and maintaining
relationships with a wide range of constituencies – both inside and outside
the music room.
9, 10
Music Standards: G, H, I
At a Glance
Percussive Arts Society Meeting
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
WSMA Exemplary Soloist Recital
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Women in Music: Teaching About Music’s
Forgotten Voices
The Recorder: A Foundation for a
Comprehensive and Creative Instrumental
Music Program
Practical Warm-Up Techniques to Enhance
Wind Ensemble Sound and Sonority
It’s All About Building Relationships
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
The Recorder: A
Foundation for a
Comprehensive and Creative
Instrumental Music Program
Presenter: Marguerite Wilder, Sautee
Nacoochee, GA
Presider: Maggie Paucek, Whitewater
This hands-on session will feature the
recorder as an effective and affordable
instrumental medium for providing students with a comprehensive, rigorous
and creative music learning experience.
For all teachers who are looking for the
means to 1) expand the scope and depth
of instrumental performance opportunities, 2) provide general music students
with an effective home study and 3)
establish a foundation for an elective
beginning instrumental music program.
7, 8, 10
Music Standards: A, B, C, D, E, G, H, I
Discover the art of adding layers of
Latin percussion to your ensembles in a
way that is not only effective but also
exciting for your students. This session
will explore the authentic use of these
instruments as well as creative ways to
use them as teaching tools.
Music Standards: B, C, I
27
FRIDAY
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Putting the FUN in
Choral FUNdamentals
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Transforming Your
Teaching Outcomes
Presenter: Margaret Jenks, Madison
Presider: Sarah McVeigh, Fond du Lac
Be confident that your choir’s sound is
built on a solid foundation! Laura Farnell
brings tips and techniques to establish
the basics for musical and vocal excellence. Her ideas keep instruction fresh
and fun, while preserving high expectations for student engagement and performance. Techniques will specifically
focus on cultivating beautiful tone, unified vowel formation and key musical
concepts and details crucial to a successful performance.
Though it is tempting to see each district craze as a passing fad, a well-written, thoughtful outcome can positively
shape your classroom teaching. Whether
you are teaching band, orchestra, choir
or general music, the first step in deciding how you will teach is clearly knowing what you want to happen – and
that is where outcome writing is crucial.
After all, there is nothing more compelling than a teacher on a mission!
7, 8, 9, 10
Music Standards: A, E, G, H
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Soundpost/Tradepost
Presenter: Carrie Gray,
Appleton
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Practical Warm-up
Techniques to
Enhance Wind Ensemble
Sound and Sonority
Timonium, MD
Presider: Steve Sveum, Sun Prairie
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by The FJH Music Company
The ensemble warm-up should be
viewed as an extension of the individual
warm-up. It is time to establish specific
goals with great attention to detail and
overall direction. This clinic will focus on
warm-up techniques that will lead to better balance, intonation and blend.
Practical application to rehearsal and performances will also be discussed in detail.
Music Standards: B, G
1:30 pm – 2:45 pm
Beyond Making Beats:
Composing Music in
the Digital Age
Presenter: Chris Crockarell, Nashville,
TN; Chris Brooks, Nashville, TN
Music composition has come a long
way since the days of manuscript paper
and ink. Online notation tools and digital recording software are creating
opportunities for teaching composition
in new and innovative ways. By incorporating technology and collaborative
online tools, we can engage and inspire
a new generation of digital natives. This
session will share a variety of strategies
and examples that you can incorporate
into your high school or middle school
music classroom or ensemble rehearsal.
Music Standards: D, E, F, H
Join the members of Wi-ASTA for a discussion of current issues in the world of
strings education from recruiting and
retention to programming and literacy.
Music Standards: B, G, H, I
Excellent Music Education Opportunities at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls!
University of Wisconsin-River Falls Music Department
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Nationally recognized teacher education program
High-quality performance ensemble experiences
Excellent concert, masterclass, and workshop opportunities
Superb guest conductors, composers, and performing artists
International/regional concert tours and study opportunities
Annual Commissioned Composer Project, since 1967
Outstanding student to faculty ratio
Numerous scholarship opportunities and grants available
Expert instruction by distinguished professors/artists
Close to Minneapolis/St. Paul area performing arts & culture
Music Education at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls
The UWRF Music Department specializes in Music Education,
producing knowledgeable, talented, and professional music
educators, with an excellent post-graduation job placement rate.
Music Education Degrees
Bachelor of Music Education, Choral/General Music K-12
Bachelor of Music Education, Instrumental/General Music K-12
Liberal Arts Music Degrees
Bachelor of Arts in Music
Bachelor of Science in Music, with Minor or Double Major
Music Major Emphases
Applied Instrumental Performance, Applied Vocal Performance,
Composition, Conducting, Jazz Studies, and Piano Pedagogy.
Music Minor and Musical Theater Minor
University of Wisconsin-River Falls Music Reception
Come celebrate UWRF at the WI State Music Convention!
Thursday, October 25th at 6:00 – 8:00 PM
The Essen Haus Restaurant, 514 East Wilson Street, Madison WI
2013 Music Major Entrance and Scholarship Auditions: February 15, March 1, March 15, March 16, and May 3, 2013.
The UW-River Falls Music Department is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music.
Contact: UW-River Falls Music Department, 410 S. 3rd Street, River Falls WI 54022, 715-425-3183, www.uwrf.edu/music.
28
FRIDAY
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
I Thought the Fulcrum
Was a Wrench!
Presenter: Chris Crockarell, Nashville,
TN; Chris Brooks, Nashville, TN;
Presider: Jim Knutson, Onalaska
Monona Terrace
Sponsored by Row-Loff Productions
This session is about motivating the
young percussion program with beginning snare drum and mallet techniques
taught from The Snare Drummer’s
Toolbox and The Mallet Player’s
Toolbox. The Row-Loff crew explains
the implementation of the “Toolbox”
curriculum. Live play-alongs and audience interaction make for an engaging
and entertaining session as well as providing thorough hand-out material to
get attendees started.
Music Standards: B
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Incorporating
Performance
Standards Into Your
Marching Program
Presenter: Dr. Nick Williams;
Brad Kerr Green
Presider: Bret Van Nuland, Eau Claire
Sponsored by Yamaha and Madison
Scouts Drum & Bugle Corps
In the marching arts activity, getting
your band to perform at its highest levels is the ultimate objective. Drum
corps, as an activity, has developed and
set new standards for individual and
ensemble performance. The Madison
Scouts Drum & Bugle Corps in particular has developed a number of performance standards that they have implemented to help establish themselves as
one of the top corps in the activity. Dr.
Nick Williams and Brad Green will
define some practical approaches to
identifying and implementing similar
performance standards within your
band program. This session will be
applicable for competitive marching
band programs at all levels. Attendees
will obtain an appropriate vocabulary
and basic tools to practically define and
implement new standards in their
marching band program.
Music Standards: B, F, G
2:45 pm – 3:25 pm
UW-Stevens Point Wind Ensemble
Conductor: Brendan Caldwell, Stevens Point
Overture to ‘’Candide’’ . . . . . . . . . . . Leonard Bernstein/arr. Clare Grundman
(Boosey & Hawkes)
Olympian Greek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jordyn Eddy (Unpublished)
Dolphins in the Deep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alicia Mose (Unpublished)
Tribal Dances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alex Shuffield (Unpublished)
In the Evening Quiet . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Rochester Young (Southern Music)
Flight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stacey Berk (Cocobolo Music Press)
Joyride
(only movement 2 will be performed)
Prelude Op. 34, No. 14 . . . . . . . . Dmitri Shostakovich/arr. H. Robert Reynolds
(Carl Fischer)
Folk Dances . . . . . . Dmitri Shostakovich/arr. H. Robert Reynolds (Carl Fischer)
Guest Conductor: Meredith Planton
At a Glance
1:00 pm – 2:15 pm
Transforming Your Teaching Outcomes
Soundpost/Tradepost
The Use of Afro-Cuban Percussion in Your
Ensemble – Adding Spice to the Latin
Folk Dances From America’s Pioneer
Heritage
Putting the FUN in Choral FUNdamentals
1:30 pm – 2:45 pm
Beyond Making Beats: Composing Music
in the Digital Age
3:00 pm – 3:40 pm
Lincoln MS Jazz Band
2:15 pm – 2:45 pm
Conductor: Jeremy Kriedeman, Kenosha
Birdhouse Blues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Terry White (Jalen Jazz)
Don’t Get Around Much Anymore . . . . …Duke Ellington and Bob Russell/arr.
Michael Sweeney (Hal Leonard)
Birdland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josef Zawinul/arr. Michael Sweeney (Hal Leonard)
Minnie, The Moocher . . . . . . . . . Cab Calloway and Irving Mills/arr. Ralph Ford
(Belwin Jazz)
Take the ‘A’ Train . . . . . . . . . . . Billy Strayhorn/arr. Vince Gassi (Belwin Jazz)
The Blues Walk . . . . . . . . . . . . Clifford Brown/arr. Paul Murtha (Hal Leonard)
Attitude Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Barton (CL Barnhouse)
Running of the Bulls . . . . . . . . Doug Beach & George Shutack (Kendor Music)
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Enhancing the Music
Through Text –
Making the Choir Speak
Using Classical Music
to Teach Beat, Meter
and Form
Presenter: Tim Stalter, Iowa City, IA
Presider: Teresa Schroepfer, Green Bay
Mixed Choir Conductor
Simsbury, CT
Presider: Molly Nordin, Chippewa Falls
This session will explore the element that
makes choral music come to life – the
text. Discover methods that will assist
choral musicians in making the music
speak through the use of text and how
the shaping of the text works in a symbiotic relationship with the musical line.
Music Standards: A, E, F
Learn wonderful movement activities
that allow students to discover beat,
meter and formal structures while experiencing the rich artistry of classical
music. This session features a series of
activities that move students from stationary to traveling beats and from beat
to meter in groups of twos and threes.
2:45 pm – 3:25 pm
UW-Stevens Point Wind Ensemble
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Incorporating Performance Standards Into
Your Marching Program
Enhancing the Music Through Text –
Making the Choir Speak
Using Classical Music to Teach Beat,
Meter and Form
I Thought the Fulcrum Was a Wrench!
Crossing the Bridge: Transitioning
From Methods Books to Solo and
Etude Repertoire
3:00 pm – 3:40 pm
Lincoln MS Jazz Band
7, 8, 10
29
FRIDAY
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Crossing the Bridge:
Transitioning From
Method Books to Solo and
Etude Repertoire
Presenter: David Eccles, Chicago, IL;
Pamela Tellejohn Hayes, Lexington, SC
Get insight from esteemed educators/
teacher educators Pamela Tellejohn
Hayes and David Eccles on the selection
of beginning and intermediate repertoire
for students as they move from method
book instruction to solo literature and
etudes. Tips for assessing students’ playing skills will be presented, and sample
etude/solo materials will be discussed.
Attendees will also receive a suggested
repertoire list of over 110 solos, solo
books and exercise books, graded to
allow students’ introduction to this literature at any level after the first year.
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Recruiting: The
Ongoing Process
Presenter: Bruce Pearson, Elk River, MN
Sponsored by Neil A Kjos Music
Company
Recruiting and retaining students in the
band program is a vital concern to
every band director. The reasons young
people join the band and stick with it
will be thoroughly studied, along with
the reasons why others remain indifferent or give up. A step-by-step process
will be presented on how the band
director can interest young people and
keep them interested, inform their parents and develop a continuing program
for nurturing the support of the school,
administration and community.
Music Standards: B
Authenticating Your
World Music
Performance – Vocal Tapestry
Presenter: Sheila Feay-Shaw,
Milwaukee; Jon Gilliland, Fond du Lac
This session will look at identifying folk
music arrangements for your choir and
utilizing YouTube, culture bearers and
other resources to produce the most
authentic performance. Vocal Tapestry will
provide demonstration of some arrangements and packets will be provided.
Music Standards: A, B, D, F, H, I
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Beyond the Surface:
Teaching Multicultural
Activities Using an
Internationalized Approach
Presenter: Alena Holmes, Madison;
Sharri VanAlstine, Whitewater
Presider: Justin Kamp, Whitewater
Music Standards: B, E
What is hidden behind the lyrics, exciting games, movements and dance
steps? This session includes multicultural activities for early childhood through
middle-school aged children. A background will also be included on the cultural and musical nature of these folksongs and dances to help music educators teach these activities authentically.
Music Standards: A, F, H, I
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Standards-Based
Assessment in the
Comprehensive Ensemble
Presenter: Matt McVeigh, Fond du Lac
Presider: Jill Jaeckel, River Falls
The music ensemble is as relevent as
ever in regards to the most current
assessment practices. Music teachers
can take the lead in implementing a
true standards-based approach. This
session will present a sample curriculum
implementing standards-based assessment practices and discuss how to shift
existing curriculum designs towards a
standards-based model.
H, I
UW-Green Bay Music
Connecting learning to life
Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music
Music Programs
2013 Music Camps
Bachelor of Music:
• Jazz Ensemble (June 23-27)
Music Education
Choral, Instrumental, and General Licensure
Performance
Bachelor of Arts, with emphases in:
Applied Music
Jazz Studies
Music History and Literature
Popular minors:
Education
Arts Management
Business
Scholarship/Admission Auditions:
Friday, February 1; Friday, March 1;
Friday, April 5
Contact:
Music Admissions Coordinator,
Dr. Randall Meder at [email protected].
www.uwgb.edu/music
• Senior High Band, Orchestra
and Choir (July 21-26)
• Rock Academy (July 28-August 1)
- Guitar, Bass, Drums, Keyboard
For pictures, YouTube videos, and
upcoming 2013 info, check us out online!
www.uwgbsummercamps.com
Contact:
[email protected]
(800) 621-2313
Like us on Facebook
facebook.com/uwgbcamps
Follow us on Twitter @uwgbcamps
*dates subject to change
www.uwgbsummercamps.com
See you at our booth, CP 406
30
• Middle School Band, Orchestra
and Choir (July 14-19)
SATURDAY
WSMA Adjudicator
Workshop
Registration: 8:00 am – 8:30 am
Workshop: 8:30 am – 12:00 pm
Location: Wisconsin Center for Music
Education, 1005 Quinn Drive,
Waunakee, WI 53597
New and experienced adjudicators are
encouraged to sharpen their judging
skills for the 2012-13 WSMA Festival
season. Revised adjudicator forms,
materials and procedures will be the
focus of this session. This orientation
session qualifies adjudicators as “rubric
approved” and renews the four-year
recertification requirement for all WSMA
District Solo & Ensemble adjudicators.
At a Glance
Friday
2:45 pm – 4:00 pm
Recruiting: The Ongoing Process
Authenticating Your Performance – Vocal
Tapestry
1:00 pm
WSMA Middle Level State Honors Choir, Orchestra & Band Concert
Presider: Gregg Butler, Eau Claire
Location: Superior/Michigan Rooms, Marriott Madison-West, 1313 John Q. Hammons Drive, Middleton
Choir Conductor: Jeffrey Redding, Orlando, FL
Come Travel with Me . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Farthing (Walton Music)
Ich will den Namen Gottes loben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kuhnau/arr. Liebergen (Shawnee Press, Inc.)
Bonse Aba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traditional Zambian Song/arr. Fischer Jehms (Alliance Music Publications)
Think on me . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lady John Scott arr. Victor Johnson (Heritage Music Press)
Jinny, Git Around . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traditional/arr. Nathanie Garris (Hinshaw Music)
Michael Row the Boat Ashore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traditional/arr. Neil Ginsberg (Santa Barbara Music Publishing, Inc.)
Jordan’s Angels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traditional spiritual/arr. Rollo Dilworth (Hal Leonard Corporation)
Orchestra Conductor: Patrick Reynolds, Miamisburg, OH
Overture to The Abduction from the Seraglio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WA Mozart/arr. Merle Isaac (Belwin Inc.)
Slavonic Dance, Op. 46, No. 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Antonin Dvorak/arr. Merle Isaac (Highland/Etling Publishing Co.)
Lullaby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Hofeldt (Neil A Kjos Music Co.)
Bacchanale, from Samson and Delilah . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camille Saint-Saëns/arr. Merle Isaac (Belwin/Alfred Publishing Co.)
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Williams/arr. John Whitney (Alfred Pub Co.)
Band Conductor: Richard Mark Heidel, Iowa City, IA
Canto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Francis McBeth (Southern Music Company)
The Maids of the Mourne Shore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traditional Irish/arr. Ronald Knoener (Bandworks Publications)
The Voyageurs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pierre LaPlante (Daehn Publications)
Foundry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Mackey (Osti Music)
Midway March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Williams/arr. John Moss (Hal Leonard Corporation)
Beyond the Surface: Teaching Multicultural
Activities Using an Internationalized
Approach
Standards-Based Assessment in the
Comprehensive Ensemble
Saturday
8:30 am – 12:00 pm
WSMA Adjudicator Workshop
1:00 pm
WSMA Middle Level State Honors Choir,
Visit your music associations!
Booth 1008
Wisconsin Music
Educators Association
Wisconsin Foundation
for School Music
Wisconsin School Music
Association
Helping music teachers improve their
skills so they can enrich the lives of
children everywhere is at the heart
of Wisconsin Music Educators
Association’s mission. Visit the
WMEA booth and learn more about
opportunities WMEA can offer you!
As the fundraising arm of WSMA,
Wisconsin Foundation for School Music
works to ensure a bright future for
Wisconsin music students. Gifts to
WFSM benefit thousands of students
each year. Visit the
WFSM booth to
learn more!
Looking for ways to get your students
more involved in music? Visit the
Wisconsin School Music Association
information booth. Discover
what opportunities await
you and your students
as you make the most
of WSMA programs.
GROWING THE FUTURE OF MUSIC EDUCATION
31
Exhibitors
611
132nd Army Band
Madison, WI
608-242-3490
132armyband.org
204
B&K Fundraising Solutions
Burlington, WI
262-537-2293
www.bkfundraising.com
912
Brightspark Travel
Deerfield, IL
877-545-0070
www.brightsparktravel.com
The 132nd Army Band is a Wisconsin
National Guard unit located in
Madison.
We are a local fundraising company
specializing in local, family owned food
manufactures. We offer Pastry Puffins,
Berres Brothers Coffee, Terri Lynn Nuts
and Snacks, Frontier Soups, B&K Take
and Bake Pizzas, cookie dough and
candy bars. We strive to create a positive experience for you and your customers with high quality products and
exceptional service.
Whether taking your middle grade students on an educational excursion to
our Nation’s Capital or travelling with
your band to perform at Disney in
Orlando, Brightspark Travel simplyfies
all your student travel needs.
We sell music on the WSMA Festival
Music List for choirs, bands, orchestras,
solo and ensemble performers. Examine
music from over 215 composers from
the USA (many WI composers) and
Europe. Czech and Slovak folk music is
a specialty worth exploring.
14
Anderson’s Party Time
Fundraising, LLC
Berlin, WI
800-873-6431
www.fundraisingbypartytime.com
Family Owned/Operated since 1980 All
Items made in USA Frozen Foods,
Chocolates, Snacks, Cheese/Sausage
Gifts/Wrapping Paper, Seeds/Bulbs,
Highly Fragranced Soy Candles
811
Antigua Winds, Inc.
San Antonio, TX
210-661-6505
www.antiguawinds.com
Designer and distributor of saxophones,
trumpets, trombones, flutes, clarinets,
music and instrument stands manufactured to standards of USA school music
programs and professional artists
worldwide.
BRAX Spirit Cups have quickly become
one of the leading fundraisers in the
U.S.A. Our officially licensed products
includes all 32 NFL teams, all 30 MLB
teams, over 90 Colleges, and the 5 U.S.
Military branches. Contact your regional representative, Stacy Reisdorf, at
[email protected].
1315
Birch Creek Music Performance
Center, Inc.
Egg Harbor, WI
920-868-3763
www.birchcreek.org
Birch Creek, in Door County Wisconsin,
is a summer music school and performance center for musicians age 14-19.
Two-week sessions specialize in symphony, percussion/steel band and jazz.
Students perform 8 – 10 times while in
residence. Student-to-faculty ratio is 2.3
to 1.
CP404
Cardinal Stritch University
Milwaukee, WI
414-410-4040
www.stritch.edu
A private liberal arts university offering
music degree programs in performance,
jazz studies, composition and education
certification. Stritch offers scholarships
for music majors and small classes led
by nationally recognized faculty.
Situated on the shores of Lake
Michigan between Milwaukee and
Chicago, Carthage offers world class
musical experiences for the music
major, minor, and non-major.
310
Casio America, Inc.
Dover, NJ
714-473-7477
www.casio.com
You create the music... We’ll do the
rest! Providing student music group
travel since 1981.
The qualities you have grown to expect
from consumer electronic products are
arriving in digital musical instruments.
It’s all there from Casio; Unbelievable
features, functions, and performance at
price points never before imagined.
Casio’s digital musical instruments are
all internet friendly, iPad friendly, and
accessible to everyone because of pricing.
801
Branson On Stage Live
Branson, MO
887-293-1612
www.bransononstagelive.com
Branson On Stage Live is a professional
performance opportunity for all types of
student performing groups. Participate
in a dress reharsal, soundcheck, clinic &
perform an unforgettable pre-show
concert on stage live in a Branson
Theatre before their audience.
School Service, Rentals, Band &
Orchestra, Sheet Music, Lessons,
Combo, In-house Repairs.
U St. 301
Thomas
200
Viterbo
Mixed Bag
Designs
205
Progressive
Travel
207
UWSuperior
209
UW-
River Falls
211
Kids
from
215 WI
202
B&K / Berres /
204 Terri Lynn Nuts
Sunshine Melk
Travel Music
208 309
USMC Value
Music Holidays
210 311
The Venture
Kilties Pearls
212 313
CP403
Carthage College
Kenosha, WI
262-551-5859
www.carthage.edu/music
8
Bob Rogers Travel
Woodridge, IL
800-373-1423
www.bobrogerstravel.com
5
Brass Bell Music Store
Glendale, WI
414-963-1000
www.brassbellmusic.com
32
Canadian Brass has lifted brass ensembles to a new level of performance and
publication keeping music education as
a focal point for 42 years.
405
The Chip Shoppe
St. Cloud, MN
800-771-2447
www.thechipshoppe.com
We feature WI products like Mr. Z’s
Pizzas, Suzy’s Cheesecakes, Ashdon
Farms Snacks, and more. Friends and
neighbors will enjoy helping your students raise money. Contact us for Free
Samples.
Wenger
1311
Alliance Publications, Inc.
Sinsinawa, WI
608-748-4411 x 124
www.apimusic.org
1011
BRAX Fundraising
Wilmington, North Carolina
574-993-6993
www.spiritcups.com
Malmark
1
n Area
NEW this year...handmade, wheel
thrown pottery...with a music theme!
Plus beautiful beaded watches & jewelry.
915
Canadian Brass
Waukesha, WI
866-391-9226
www.canadianbrass.com
Concessio
804
Accessorized by Ann
Lindenhurst, IL
847-265-9632
[email protected]
302
Columbia College Chicago
Chicago, IL
312-369-7130
www.colum.edu
Columbia College Chicago is the
nation’s largest and most diverse private arts and media college, preparing
students to author the culture of their
time.
708
Conn-Selmer, Inc.
Elkhart, IN
574-522-1675
www.conn-selmer.com
Conn-Selmer, Inc. is the leading manufacturer and distributor of band and
orchestral instruments for professional,
amateur and student use.
911
Connolly Music Company
East Northport, NY
800-644-5268
www.connollymusic.com
Sales, marketing and distribution
specialists, Connolly Music Company is
dedicated to connecting manufacturers,
resellers, and the devoted community of
musicians they serve.
Exhibitors
Getzen /
Willson
Planners
Mark
Custom
902
VanderCook WYBDA
Accessorized
903
by Ann Knilling
804 905
404
Utility Orders)
SHAR
dt
har
ein
Gem
Group
Travel
(Valley Expo &
900
800
802
Show Services
Madness
16
17
904
D'Addario
Peripole
Tenor
ay
tew
Ga
Yamaha
Branson
on Stage
801
803
15
ll
700
600
14
-Hi
405
500
Finale
12
aw
Gr
304
ip
Ch oppe
Sh .Zʼs
MR
White House
of Music
501
SmartMusic / Anderson's
Party Time
Heid
Music
s
s
zyʼ
Su reamcake
C ese
e
Ch
Columbia
College
302 403
400
Music
ONLY
ENTRANCE 10 & Arts
GIA
Publications
Stanbury
Ward-Brodt
Music
Eastman
300
Bob Rogers
Travel
8
Mc
Educational Hansen Brass
Hal
Seroogyʼs
Bell Leonard
Tours Fundrsg
2
3
4
5
6
1005
Custom
Student
Travel
1000
Worldʼs Finest
Chocolate
1002
WI Bench
Mfg.
1004
606
514
613
Pearl
615
Newland Alliance WI Public Percussive
Batons Publications Television Arts Soc. WI
1307
Birch
WYSO Creek
1311 1312 1313 1314 1315
Miller
Mktg
814
1316 1317 1318 1319
1323
BRAX
910
1011
Brightspark Leisuretime-
Travel tours.org
912 1013
Interactive Lakeland
Listening College
914 1015
913
Canadian
Brass
915
Tech
Center
(session space)
Lamers Bus Lines
Monona Terrace, Fourth Floor
CP413 CP414 CP415
UWMadison
Edgewood
College UWLa Crosse
UW-Whitewater
CP411
Exhibits Open:
Thursday 8:30 - 5:00
Friday 8:30 - 3:00
On-Site n
tio
Registra
UW-Stevens Point
CP407 CP409
nce
ere
Conf
n&
atio rters
gistr eadqua
e
-R
H
Pre
1005
D’Addario
Farmingdale, NY
715-754-2543
www.daddario.com
Major maker of musical accessories like
D’Addario orchestral strings, Rico Reeds
and Evans Drumheads. Also D’Addario
strings for guitar and Planet Waves
accessories for guitar and other stringed
instruments.
812
Opening Dancing NBA- Madison
Night Gifts Drum
WI SymphOrch
1000
Custom Student Travel
Galena, IL
800-779-4869
www.tristatetravel.com
Concert Tour and educational travel
based customized tour packages for
grades K-12 throughout North America
Good
News Pearson
UW-
UW-Oshkosh
UW-Parkside
Carthage College
WI-ASTA
CP412
515
MN
Opera
Platteville Fundraising
1008
UW-Milwaukee
CP408 CP410
414
512
612
McNally Connolly
Smith Music Co
810 911
St. Norbert College
CP404 CP406
513
Marquette Gourmetʼs
University Delight
WCDA WorldFoxTravel
DeMoulin Antigua
Winds
710 811
SMU
712
of MN
813
Power of
the Winds
815
Jupiter
Capitol Pr ome n ad e
412
511
DuBois
908
Kjos
CP403 CP405
415
410
Shell Lake
Arts Center
808
Selmer
CP401
Travel Colleges
314
Murphy 132nd
Robe Co. Army Band
510 611
708 Conn-
Dynasty/
DEG
ke
Mwymph
S rch
O
413
Supreme UW
Silver UW-Eau
Lake Claire
c
411
508
usi
Marian
University
Casio
310
J.W.
Pepper
408
StageRight
1106
Wisconsin Center
for Music Education
Edwards
Qu
a
.coverM
m
308
West
Music
Lawrence University
UW-Green Bay
Cardinal Stritch University
Info
Desk
33
EXHIBITORS
1317
Dancing Drum
New Orleans, LA
504-444-2929
www.dancingdrum.com
3
Educational Tours, Inc.
Holt, MI
800-654-4560
www.tours-eti.com
Dancing Drum is the complete drum
program package for schools offering
curriculum publications, drums, percussion instruments, interactive performances, artist-in-residencies and teacher trainings.
Tour Operator customizing travel for
musical school groups.
710
DeMoulin Brothers & Company
Greenville, IL
800-228-8134
www.demoulin.com
DeMoulin Brothers & Company – now
in it’s 120th year continues to serve the
world’s quality apparel needs offering
fulltime representation and complete
uniform and accessory lines.
513
DuBois Formalwear
Green Bay, WI
800-236-7303
www.duboisformalwear.com
DuBois Formalwear is the area’s #1
Tuxedo Retailer. We specialize in tuxedo rentals and sales. Stop by our booth
for more information about concert and
music apparel and a free gift!
712
Dynasty/DEG Music Products
Lake Geneva, WI
262-248-8314
www.dynastyband.com
DEG Music Products is the manufacturer of Dynasty USA Brasswind & Dynasty
USA Percussion Instruments, Bergerault
Mallet Percussion, Schafer band instruments and offers a complete range of
DEG accessories for wind instruments.
400
Eastman Music Company
Pomona, CA
800-789-2216
www.eastmanmusiccompany.com
Eastman Music Company proudly manufactures Eastman Strings, Woodwinds,
Brass, Guitars, Mandolins, and Cases;
Wm. S. Haynes Flutes, Amadeus Flutes
by Wm. S. Haynes, Eastman Flutes and
Reeds. These exceptional instruments
are each created by hand on a model of
old world craftsmanship.
CP414
Edgewood College Music
Department
Madison, WI
608-663-2329
music.edgewood.edu
34
Edgewood College offers degrees in
music education (certification in choral,
instrumental, and/or general music),
music (liberal arts), and music with
business emphasis (arts administration
or music industry). Outstanding faculty,
small class size and great scholarship
and grant opportunities make
Edgewood a great choice.
308
Edwards Instrument Co.
Elkhorn, WI
262-723-4221
www.edwards-instruments.com
Edwards Instrument Company produces
professional trombones and trumpets.
Designed, developed and manufactured
in Elkhorn, Wisconsin USA. Edwards
instruments are fit to each musician’s
specific physical and sound needs.
12
Finale and SmartMusic
Eden Prairie, MN
952-937-9611
www.makemusic.com
Finale is the industry standard in music
notation software, celebrating 25 years
of innovation. SmartMusic learning software is the complete practice tool for
band, orchestra and choir. SmartMusic’s
Gradebook is a web-based grade book
that makes it easy to manage, grade,
and document assignments for every
student.
17
Gateway Music Festivals &
Tours
Monticello, MN
800-331-8579
www.musicfestivals.com
Gateway provides educational performance tours for bands, orchestras and
choirs in Europe, Japan, China, Costa
Rica, Canada, Hawaii, major US cities
and cruises.
904
Gemeinhardt Musical
Instruments, LLC
Elkhart, IN
574-295-5280
www.gemeinhardt.com
Committed to the flutist’s journey for
64 years. Gemeinhardt flutes and piccolos, Brio! flutes and piccolos, and Roy
Seaman piccolos.
800
Getzen Company, Inc
Elkhorn, WI
262-723-4221
www.getzen.com
404
Group Travel Planners
Burnsville, MN
800-268-0243
www.grouptravelplanners.com
Escorted tours, performances, sightseeing, transportation, accommodations,
clinics, festivals, meals, complimentary
director’s passes... we have over 100
years combined experience in arranging
custom student music tours!
6
Hal Leonard Corporation
Milwaukee, WI
414-774-3630
www.halleonard.com
Hal Leonard is the world’s largest music
print publisher, featuring the Essential
Elements series for Band, Orchestra,
Jass Ensemble, and Choir; and many
other educational and classical publications for band, orchestra and choir.
Getzen quality brasswind instruments,
handcrafted in Elkhorn, Wisconsin for
over 70 years. Getzen offers U.S. made
instruments for the beginner through the
very distinguished professional player.
4
Hansen Fundraising Services,
Inc
Green Bay, WI
800-236-1022
www.hansensfundraising.com
613
Fox World Travel
Sheboygan, WI
920-452-7244
www.gofox.com
812
Good News Tour & Travel
St. Paul, MN
866-487-0661
www.goodnewstt.com
Customized music performance tours to
both domestic and international destinations. Any size group. Air, motorcoach or train – our clients have done it
all. Call for free proposal.
GNTT, professionals in Student
Performance tours offer free proposals.
GNTT plans tour details, arranges performance experiences and makes all
arrangements based on requests.
700
GIA Publications, Inc.
Chicago, IL
708-496-3800
www.giamusic.com
515
Gourmet’s Delight
Elk Grove Village, IL
847-640-9550
gourmetsdelight.com
Publisher of innovative music education
resources and choral music. Whether
theory or practice, preschool or professional, instrumental or vocal, GIA’s
resources represent the most advanced
research and pedagogy in the field
today, written by top music educators.
Supreme handmade cheesecakes.
Available in 14 flavors. Perfect for fundraising. Samples available.
Full-service fundraising company manufacturing high quality pizza products.
Together with premium gift catalogs
featuring wrapping paper, gifts, accessories, chocolates, etc... for over 40 years!
803
Heid Music
Appleton, Madison, Green Bay,
Oshkosh & Wisconsin Rapids
800-236-4343
heidmusic.com
Heid Music has been supporting music
education in Wisconsin for over 60
years! Visit us for a comprehensive
selection of pianos, band & orchestral
instruments, drums, guitars, PA systems, sheet music, accessories ... We
have top quality repair services and lesson programs. Talk with us about our
school service programs to help maximize your budget and receive value
added support.
Exhibitors
914
Interactive Listening – a new
approach to music
Chicago, IL
773-459-1067
interactivelistening.com
Interactive Listening – a new approach
to music is a method written for music
appreciation and general music classes
that uses modern technology to engage
students in a fun and thorough listening experience.
508
J.W. Pepper
800-345-6296
www.jwpepper.com
J.W. Pepper provides key services for
the music community that enable easy
access to repertoire for a wide array of
people.
908
Jupiter Band Instruments
Austin, TX
512-288-7400
www.jupitermusic.com
As part of KHS America, Jupiter Band
Instruments, Inc. provides Jupiter wind
instruments, Mapex concert and marching drums, Majestic concert and field
percussion, and Altus handmade flutes
throughout the United States.
215
Kids From Wisconsin
Milwaukee, WI
414-266-7067
kidsfromwisconsin.org
The Kids from Wisconsin tours the
Midwest performing nearly 70 fully
staged performances traditionally featuring a stellar 13-piece stage band and
20 talented singer/dancers, The Kids
from Wisconsin’s popularity continues
to grow as both a performing entity
and a positive role model for
Wisconsin’s youth.
212
The Kilties Drum and Bugle
Corps
Racine, WI
262-634-2100
www.kilties.com
The Kilties are an all-age drum and
bugle corps which focuses on performance excellence on a weekend-only
schedule. Their core values are character, honor, excellence and tradition.
905
Knilling String Instruments
St. Louis, MO
314 727 4512
www.knilling.com
Founded in 1922, Knilling String
Instruments provides string instruments
of exceptional value, related products,
and innovative string accessories, in
support of string educators and their
students, adhering to superior standards for instruments at both the student and advanced level, and equally
high standards of adjustment.
15
McGraw-Hill Spotlight on
Music
Burr Ridge, IL
800-789-2665
www.mhschool.com
1015
Lakeland College
Sheboygan, WI
920-565-1000
www.lakeland.edu
Lakeland is a private liberal arts college
located in Sheboygan, WI. Offering 30+
bachelor degree programs, Lakeland
also has a strong history in the fine
arts.
1323
Lamers Bus Lines
29 Locations Throughout Wisconsin
800-236-1240
www.GoLamers.com
From 29 locations in Wisconsin and one
in Florida, Lamers services groups of all
sizes to destinations throughout the
U.S. and Canada. For your benefit, we
are on call 24/7. As a member of the
International Motor Coach Group, we
are set-up to be assisted by other premier operators throughout the U.S. if
the unexpected occurs. Ask about our
connections for transportation and tour
services overseas as a member of the
Global Passenger Network.
CP408
Lawrence University
Appleton, WI
920-832-6500
www.lawrence.edu
Lawrence University believes that education is a collaborative experience. We
are the nation’s only conservatory of
music within a college of liberal arts
and sciences – both devoted exclusively
to undergraduate education. In our
conservatory of music, you will work
closely with world-class professors who
are also world-class performers, composers, and scholars.
1013
LeisureTimeTours.org
St. Augusta, MN
320-253-8991
www.leisuretimetours.org
30 years, satisfied director endorsements, free proposals, escorted tours,
meals included, customized tours, lowest costs, domestic / over seas. Call US:
“WE Are Going Places!”
1319
K-8 General Music textbooks
Madison Symphony Orchestra
Madison, WI
608-257-3734
www.madisonsymphony.org
The Madison Symphony Orchestra is
dedicated to providing exceptional educational programming for students of
all ages. Join us on our journey to
enrich, engage and inspire!
1
Malmark Handbells and
Choirchimes
Oshkosh, WI
920-202-0793
www.malmark.com
Malmark’s tradition is to lead the
industry in the design, crafting and tuning of fine English handbells. We
research the past, analyze the present
and work towards the future.
411
Marian University
Fond du Lac, WI
800-2-MARIAN
www.marianuniversity.edu
Marian University of Fond du Lac is a
Catholic applied liberal arts institution
of higher learning offering undergraduate, graduate and continuing education
programs. Come join our community!
902
Mark Custom Recording
Service, Inc.
Clarence, NY
716-759-2600
www.markcustom.com
Help us celebrate 50 years of business.
$5.00 CDs, 10.00 DVDs, We are the
world’s source for Band, Orchestra and
Choir recordings. We make your job
easier.
414
Marquette University
Milwaukee, WI
414-288-7125
www.marquette.edu
A Catholic, Jesuit institution in
Milwaukee, Marquette is committed to
excellence, faith, leadership and service
as well as the development of the
whole person.
810
McNally Smith College of
Music
St. Paul, MN
1-800-594-9500
www.mcnallysmith.edu
McNally Smith College of Music, located in the Twin Cities, Minnesota, offers
degrees in music performance, business,
technology, composition, and more.
309
Melk Music
Milwaukee, WI
414-771-0900
www.melkmusic.com
Providing the best value in instrumental
repairs, rentals, sales, and service to
musicians of all ages and skill levels
while promoting the importance of
music education for 56 golden years.
814
Miller Marketing
Wayne, PA
610-278-5017
www.millermarketingco.com
Miller Marketing Wayne, PA 610-2785017 www.millerdoublereed.com
Moosmann Bassoons, Nobel Oboes and
Bassoons, Double Reeds, Cane, Tools
and Accessories for Oboe and Bassoon.
413
Milwaukee Symphony
Orchestra
Milwaukee, WI
414-291-6010
www.mso.org
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra is
Wisconsin’s largest cultural organization and a leader in arts education programming. Visit our website for information on programs and educator discounts.
35
Exhibitors
514
Minnesota Opera
Minneapolis, MN
612-342-9573
www.imagineopera.org
1307
Newland Custom Batons, Inc.
Tallmadge, OH
1-800-272-6561
www.newlandbatons.com
600
Peripole, Inc.
Salem, OR
800-443-3592
peripole.com
CP410
St. Norbert College
De Pere, WI
920-403-3112
www.snc.edu/music
We offer opportunities to bring opera to
your classroom. Learn about our
Student Matinees, residential Summer
Opera Camp, and the Imagine Opera
educational website.
We handcraft fine conducting batons to
your exact specifications. Come by our
booth to try our wide selection of
wooden, fiberglass and graphite shafted
batons!
205
Mixed Bag Designs
Burlingame, CA
650-692-9494
www.mixedbagdesigns.com
1316
Opening Night Gifts
Milwaukee, WI
414-810-5800
[email protected]
Manufacturers and Distributors of:
Peripole-Bergerault® Orff Instruments;
Peripole® Angel Halo® Recorders;
Peripole® Percussion by Toca;
Peripole® Instruments for Music
Education; Bergerault Professional
Mallet Keyboard Percussion; Multi
Cultural Instruments.
U.S. News and World Report’s guide to
“America’s Best Colleges” has ranked
St. Norbert College among the top colleges in the Midwest for nearly two
decades. Now St. Norbert College is
ranked among the top liberal arts colleges in the nation. SNC offers BM
degrees in performance and music education and BA in liberal arts with music
emphasis. Scholarships available.
Mixed Bag Designs Fundraising – practical, eco-friendly products with style.
These bags are more than just pretty:
hold 50+ lbs, waterproof, recyclable.
Earn 50% profit with free shipping.
Distinctive gifts for the performing arts
and those who support them! We offer
quality handcrafted and commercial
vintage, retro, and modern performing
arts related merchandise.
510
Murphy Robes / Herff Jones
Champaign, IL
800-552-3228
www.robes.com
615
Pearl Corporation
Nashville TN
800-947-3275
www.pearldrum.com & www.pearlflutes.com
Herff Jones, Inc. is the leading manufacturer of choir, clergy and judicial
robes in the world. Our selection of
styles, fabrics and colors are the standard of the industry.
10
Music & Arts
Frederick, MD
www.musicarts.com
Music & Arts has served students,
teachers, and families through retail
stores and school representatives since
1952. We specialize in instrument rentals, music lessons and band and
orchestra instrument sales.
1318
National Band Association –
Wisconsin Chapter
Frederick, MD
www.musicarts.com
Music & Arts has served students,
teachers, and families through retail
stores and school representatives since
1952. We specialize in instrument rentals, music lessons and band and
orchestra instrument sales.
Pearl Corporation specializes in all percussion including, Educational, Combo,
World, Marching and Concert. Pearl is
the exclusive USA distributor for Adams
Musical Instruments and Pearl Flutes.
913
Pearson – Silver Burdett
Milwaukee, WI
800-848-9500
www.pearsonschool.com
Pearson Music programs help today’s
teachers provide PreK-8 grade students
with quality content and age-appropriate experiences through innovative
print, audio, and digital resources.
1313
Percussive Arts Society –
Wisconsin Chapter
Wisconsin
651-238-2933
community.pas.org/wisconsin/home
The Percussive Arts Society is a music
service organization promoting percussion education, research, performance
and appreciation throughout the world.
808
Neil A. Kjos Music Company
San Diego, CA
858-270-9800
www.kjos.com
Kjos Music publishes quality literature
and methods for all areas of music education instruction including band, jazz
ensemble, strings, piano, chorus, mariachi, recorder, and guitar.
36
815
Power of the Winds
Publications
Eau Claire, WI
715-830-1831
www.powerofthewinds.com
Power of the Winds Publications is dedicated to instrumental music education.
We have an outstanding beginning
band method series and motivating and
fun arrangements for concert bands
and ensembles.
207
Progressive Travel
Spencer, WI
1-800-231-4391 or 715-659-4391
www.progressivetravel.org
Providing Student Travel Packages &
Motor Coach Transportation for 24
years. We are Wisconsin owned.
‘Keeping Your Educational Dollars In
Wisconsin!’
612
QuaverMusic.com
Nashville, TN
866-917-3633
www.quavermusic.com
Quaver’s Marvelous World of Music is a
high-energy, captivating experience that
leads students on an exciting journey of
musical discovery via DVD Episodes and
Teacher Guide resources, plus a powerful interactive website.
813
Saint Mary’s University of
Minnesota
Winona, MN
507-457-1513
smumn.edu/music
Saint Mary’s University offers big-school
music degree options in a friendly
small-school setting. SMU offers BA in
Music, Music Performance, Music
Industry, Music Education. Generous
scholarships for both majors and nonmajors.
2
Seroogy’s Chocolates
De Pere, WI
920-336-1383
www.seroogys.com
Delicious homemade chocolate bars,
gift boxed chocolates, fudge and holiday chocolates, as well as freshly roasted coffees, for fundraising. Family
owned and operated Wisconsin business.
900
SHAR Music
Ann Arbor, MI
866-742-7261
www.sharmusic.com/schools
Shar offers a full selection of violins,
violas, cellos, basses and their accessories for all levels of players. Shar School
Sales department — expert sales staff
for the busy educator. Bids, rentals and
repair service available nationwide.
412
Shell Lake Arts Center
Shell Lake, WI
715-468-2414
www.shelllakeartscenter.org
The Shell Lake Arts Center, located in
Northwestern Wisconsin, provides
music and art camps for youth and
adult learners.
410
Silver Lake College of the Holy
Family
Manitowoc, WI
920-686-6183
www.sl.edu
Silver Lake College is a Catholic Liberal
Arts College in Manitowoc, with outstanding music programs, especially
wellknown for music education programs
at the undergrad & graduate levels.
Exhibitors
12
SmartMusic and Finale
Eden Prairie, MN
952-937-9611
www.makemusic.com
Finale is the industry standard in music
notation software, celebrating 25 years
of innovation. SmartMusic learning software is the complete practice tool for
band, orchestra and choir. SmartMusic’s
Gradebook is a web-based grade book
that makes it easy to manage, grade,
and document assignments for every
student.
314
Supreme Travel
Menomonie, WI
715-235-4443
supremetravelllc.com
511
UW-Eau Claire
Eau Claire, WI
715-836-4954
www.uwec.edu/mus-the
CP407
UW-Oshkosh Dept. of Music
Oshkosh, WI
920-424-4224
www.uwosh.edu/music
Supreme Travel is a full-service tour
company specializing in band and choir
trips. Use a well-established local company for your group’s travels. Contact
us for general information or to request
a proposal. We look forward to working with you.
The beautiful river campus, outstanding
faculty, and tradition of musical excellence make UW-Eau Claire and ideal
place to study music and theatre.
Come visit us to hear how excellence is
always under construction.
Leading-edge faculty engaged worldwide. Exceptional performance and
study opportunities, camps and festivals, professional development and
licensure. Degrees: performance, composition, recording technology, music
business, music education.
403
Suzy’s Cream Cheesecakes
St. Francis, WI
414-453-2255
Suzys.com
We are a manufacturer of fine frozen
desserts including cheesecake, brownies
and other assorted tortes.
408
StageRight Corporation
Clare, MI
800-438-4499
www.stageright.com
16
Tenor Madness
Waterloo, IA
319-234-3561
www.tenormadness.com
For every event, StageRight has versatile, lightweight staging and theatrical
equipment that is easy to assemble
with no tools required. With Choral,
Band and Show Choir Risers, FirstChair
Music Chairs, ADA Ramps, Graduation
Stages, Pit-Filler, Acoustical Shells and
Ceilings and more, we can assist in all
your staging needs.
Tenor Madness is a professional woodwind repair shop that specializes in top
end vintage and modern professional
model saxophones.
300
Stanbury Uniforms
Brookfield, MO
612-743-8760
www.stanbury.com
Stanbury Uniforms is celebrating 98
years of continual dedication and service to building quality marching band
and drum corps uniforms. We keep
your needs in mind when designing and
constructing the highest quality of uniforms in the industry. Our proprietary
Xtreme Dri fabrics and innovative
Fusion construction of uniforms have
added a great line of uniforms to our
already tried and true products. We
pride ourselves in serving all types of
bands from the ultra-traditional, to the
most innovative. Drop in and talk to
our Representatives today.
208
Sunshine Travel Company
Burnsville, MN
800-926-7185
www.sunshinetravelco.com
Specializing in custom-designed quality
group tours for groups like yours since
1980. All tours are musical and/or educational with our unique touch.
Domestic and International destinations
available!
210
U.S. Marine Corps Music
Program
Kansas City, MO
816-916-2671
Informational booth on opportunities to
play professionally in the United States
Marine Corps bands. Live auditions
available.
200
University of St. Thomas
St. Paul, MN
651-962-5850
www.stthomas.edu
The University of St. Thomas offers a
variety of undergraduate and graduate
music programs. Each emphasizes quality music instruction that keeps pace
with current research in pedagogy, performance, and production.
415
The University of Wisconsin
Colleges
Waukesh, WI
262-521-5447
www.uwc.edu
The University of Wisconsin Colleges is
the two year institution of the UW
System and gateway to a college
degree for almost 14,000 students.
CP406
UW-Green Bay
Green Bay, WI
800-621-2313
www.uwgb.edu/music and
www.uwgb.edu/camps
The UW-Green Bay Music Dept. offers
learning opportunities for middle school
through college age students, with a
number of music degree choices. Learn
about music camp opportunities.
CP415
UW-La Crosse
La Crosse, WI
608-785-8409
www.uwlax.edu/Music
Explore the exciting world of Music as
seen through the eyes of faculty and
students from the beautiful campus at
the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.
CP413
UW-Madison
Madison, WI
608-263-1900
music.wisc.edu
The School of Music offers undergraduate, graduate, and non-degree programs in performance, composition,
theory, musicology, ethnomusicology,
and music education. The Division of
Continuing Studies provides instruction
and innovative programming for music
professionals, amateur musicians, and
music enthusiasts.
CP412
UW-Milwaukee
Milwaukee, WI
414-229-5162
arts.uwm.edu/music
In a beautiful neighborhood near Lake
Michigan and only minutes from downtown Milwaukee, UWM offers BFA, BA
and MM degrees in a variety of performance and professional programs.
CP405
UW-Parkside
Kenosha, WI
262-595-2457
www.uwp.edu/departments/music
UW-Parkside offers BA degree
(Performance, Jazz Performance, Piano
Pedagogy), individual attention, strong
focus in student learning, 15 ensembles, 70 concerts a year. Close to
Milwaukee and Chicago areas.
910
UW-Platteville
Platteville, WI
608-342-1123
www.uwplatt.edu
Experience excellence in music at
UW-Platteville with the finest artist
teachers, outstanding facilities, and a
21st century curriculum designed for
the needs of every musician.
211
UW-River Falls
River Falls
715-425-3183
www.uwrf.edu/music
UW-RF Music Department offers
Bachelor of: Music Education, Arts in
Music, Science in Music, Master of
Science in Education-Fine Arts. Minors:
Music and Musical Theater.
CP409
UW-Stevens Point Department
of Music
Stevens Point, WI
715-346-3107
www.uwsp.edu/music
A NASM-accredited department providing innovatively-designed degrees in
music education (including master’s),
performance, jazz studies, and music
literature with outstanding faculty and
beautiful new facilities.
209
UW-Superior
Superior, WI
715-394-8115
www.uwsuper.edu/music
Near beautiful Lake Superior, our Music
Department offers a challenging, motivating, and supportive environment to
earn BM, BME and BA degrees in
music. We’re SUPERIOR!!
37
Exhibitors
CP411
UW-Whitewater
Whitewater, WI
262-472-1310
www.uww.edu/cac/music
301
Wenger Corporation
Owatonna, MN
800-733-0393
www.wengercorp.com
UW comprehensive university in southeast Wisconsin, offering degrees in
Music Education, Performance, and
History/Theory, and a BA Music degree.
Wenger Corporation, founded in 1946,
provides innovative, high-quality solutions for music and theatre education
and performance; elementary education; and athletic equipment storage.
In new construction and renovation
projects, Wenger works in partnership
with the project team to deliver outstanding long-term value with a beautiful blend of form and function.
311
Value Holidays
Mequon, WI
800-558-6850
www.valhol.com
Custom tailored group tours according
to your requirements, wishes and budget. Orchestras, Choirs and Bands since
1972.
802
VanderCook College of Music
Chicago, IL
312-225-6288
www.vandercook.edu
VanderCook College of Music is the
only institution in the country solely
devoted to the career preparation of
professional band, choral, string and
general music educators. Programs
include bachelors, masters and teacher
certification options.
313
Venture Pearls & Sculpture
Winthrop Harbor, IL
847-872-2014
Original designs in freshwater pearls
and fair trade sculpture by third world
artists.
202
Viterbo University
La Crosse, WI
608-796-3771
Viterbo.edu
Viterbo University in La Crosse,
Wisconsin is a Private, Catholic,
Franciscan ecumenical university. A fully-accredited member of the National
Association of Schools of Music, we
prepare singers and pianists for professional careers in teaching and performing.
38
606
West Music Co.
Coralville, IA
800-397-9378
www.westmusic.com
Specializing in materials and instruments for the elementary general music
teacher. Including Sonor Orff instruments, Remo drums, Children’s literature and a wide variety of music books
and resources.
304
White House of Music
Waukesha, WI
262-798-9700
www.whitehouseofmusic.com
Visit the White House of Music booth
to see what we are doing to strengthen
school music programs, young musicians, and assisting educators. We offer
instruments, rentals, repairs, and lessons at our 5 southeastern WI locations
along with weekly service calls to area
schools.
901
Willson Instruments
Elkhorn, WI
262-723-4221
www.getzen.com
Willson high quality brass tubas and
euphoniums made in Switzerland are
the top instrument choice for many distinguished players. Distributed in the
U.S.A. by the Getzen Company, Inc.
501
Ward-Brodt Music
Madison WI
608-661-8600
www.ward-brodt.com
1004
Wisconsin Bench
Manufacturing
Thorp, WI
800-242-2303
www.wibenchmfg.com
Since 1927 Ward-Brodt has been a
leading provider of quality student and
professional instruments. In addition to
our newly remodeled showrooms, we
also offer in-house repairs, accessories,
and a wide selection of print music. Our
commitment and support to local music
programs is the core of our business.
Modular musical instrument and uniform storage in a variety of configurations. Cabinets ship assembled, easy to
install with built-in levelers. Fluted
shelves coated with Lotz Armor
Edge™, open or wire grille doors.
Project design assistance available.
903
Wisconsin Youth Band
Directors Association
Hartland, WI
920-684-1376
www.wybda.org
1008
Wisconsin Center for
Music Education
Waunakee, WI
608-850-3566
www.wsmamusic.org/center
The Wisconsin Center for Music
Education is a catalyst for innovation
and growth of music education
throughout the state. In addition to
offering professional development services and resources, the center serves
as collaborative headquarters for
Wisconsin School Music Association,
Wisconsin Music Educators Association
and Wisconsin Foundation for School
Music.
512
Wisconsin Choral Directors
Association
Green Bay, WI
920-826-2832
www.wischoral.org
Wisconsin Choral Directors Association,
an ACDA affiliate, is a non-profit professional organization of choral musicians from schools, churches, communities, professional groups, and the music
industry.
1312
Wisconsin Public Television
Madison, WI
608-263-2129
www.wpt.org
Come ask us about our Young
Performers Initiative! Wisconsin Public
Television celebrates the success of
Wisconsin’s young performers and
those who inspire them.
CP401
Wisconsin String Teachers
(ASTA)
Waukesha, WI
262-542-3145
www.wiasta.org
WiASTA is the Wisconsin Chapter of the
American String Teachers Association.
Catch up with colleagues and get information about WISTA Summer Orchestra
Camp, plus the Annual Luncheon &
Meeting!
WYBDA provides teachers of beginning
and intermediate bands a place to
share ideas, strengthen youth band
programs, and grow as educators.
1314
Wisconsin Youth Symphony
Orchestras
Madison, WI
608-263-3320
wyso.music.wisc.edu
WYSO’s four orchestras and ensemble
programs serve 400 youth from
Southern Wisconsin, building skills in
young people today, and developing
tomorrow’s leaders through music education.
1002
World’s Finest Chocolate
Burlington, WI
262-767-2858
wfchocolate.com
The leader in the chocolate fundraising
industry, World’s Finest Chocolate has
helped groups earn over $4 billion in
the last 60 years.
500
Yamaha Corporation of
America
Buena Park, CA
714-522-9011
usa.yamaha.com
As the world’s largest manufacturer of
musical products, Yamaha offers a comprehensive line of the finest quality
instruments. From hand crafted wind
instruments to the cutting edge technology of the Clavinova series to the
extensive cirriculum of the Music In
Education system, Yamaha is the choice
of artists, professionals and educators
everywhere.
Every successful music student
remembers a time and a teacher.
That time is now. And that teacher is you. As an educator with SmartMusic, your students will learn faster through
interactive practice—and you can provide individualized instruction for large groups. Bring SmartMusic into your
classroom for free and see for yourself how it motivates and engages students through interactive practice.
Visit smartmusic.com/free to learn how you can receive your one-year free educator subscription to SmartMusic
today! Connect with every student, every day.
39
MONONA TERRACE COMMUNITY
& CONVENTION CENTER
LEVEL
LEVEL
LEVEL
4
–
1
2
MEETING
Pre-Registration
& Headquarters
–
–
EXHIBITS
MEZZANINE
ROOMS/
GRAND
TERRACE
On-site
Registration
Lamers Shuttle Bus Loading
LEVEL
40
5
–
ROOFTOP
TERRACE

Wisconsin State Music Conference - the Wisconsin Music Educators

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