Changing the Nature of Music - The University of the South

Transcription

Changing the Nature of Music
June 20 through July 19, 2015
The University of the South
20 Years of Woody’s Bicycles
Come Ride With Us
Welcome to the
Sewanee Summer Music Festival
Dear Friends,
We oﬀer: rentals, new and used
bicycles, full service, and all the
accoutrements that make your riding
experience the best riding
experience.
You can ﬁnd us in Sewanee at: 90 Reed’s Lane (next to Shenanigan’s)
931-598-9793
The Mountain is once again opening her arms to a host of great musicians,
artists who will open our ears, and students who will amaze us. Thank you for
joining us this month! For those of us who live here, the SSMF has become as
much a part of summer as the return of the hummingbirds, sweet local strawberries, and quiet evenings on our porches. Whether this is your first or 50th
summer with us, welcome!
It was Honoré de Balzac who described art as “Nature concentrated”
(Qu’est-ce que l’Art, monsieur? C’est la Nature concentrée.) It is a special role
of the SSMF to bring music and nature together. For many of our students
the intensive interaction with the outdoors here is new and eye-opening. Last
year at our Hike to a Concert, a young hornist told me she had never felt quite
so deeply in touch with her instrument as she did playing at Lake Cheston,
imagining her sounds blending into the landscape, absorbed by the air. The
goal of art is to help us understand who we are, and there is no more elevating
experience than seeing ourselves as a part of the great natural world. To bring
our music making into this glorious environment provides inspiration for our
students, and it is rich in meaning for all of us.
This summer we will continue our mission of studying and performing the best music of our past and present. We have built our Faculty Artist
Chamber Series around composers featured each week on our Cumberland
Orchestra and Sewanee Symphony concerts, to give us a more complete
profile of these amazing men and women. Paul Hindemith’s Symphonic
Metamorphosis reveals more to us when we have studied some of his many
smaller works. The Tchaikovsky Piano Trio is nearly a symphony in itself, for
just three players, and a wonderful pairing with his all-encompassing Fourth
Symphony. I hope you enjoy getting to know a few of our favorite composers
in this way.
We welcome a wonderful array of artists to the Mountain this summer, including cellist Joshua Roman and violinist Kathryn Eberle, both SSMF
alumni. All of our guest conductors are new to Sewanee this year, a decision
we made to widen our horizons (don’t worry—you’ll see some of your favorites
back next summer!) Most of our faculty are your old friends, so please come
and say hello to them! Anyway you care to experience the SSMF, we look
forward to getting to know you and to strengthening the bond of music that
enriches our great community.
www.woodysbicycles.com
Katherine Lehman, Director
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
1
Table
of contents
2
History
of the festival
3
History of the festival
4
Helpful information
5
Tickets and contact information
7
Week one
9
The Mobile Millennium Carillon
15
Week two
16
Joshua Roman, guest artist-in-residence
19
Week three
25
Week four
27
Jacqueline Avent Concerto Concert
32
Cumberland conductors
34
Artist faculty
41
Festival administration
42
Our thanks
45
Festival donors
51
Endowed funds
52
Corporate and community sponsors
SEWANEE SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
T
he Sewanee Summer Music Festival is one
of the venerable summer music festivals in
the country. The immediate predecessor of
the SSMF was the remarkable, though short-lived,
Cumberland Forest Festival of 1950-51. The Cumberland Festival was directed by the distinguished
American composer Roy Harris, and was a joint
venture with George Peabody College in Nashville
(absorbed a quarter century later by Vanderbilt University). The Festival was intimate in size, but was
arguably the most exceptional gathering of musical
talent the Mountain has ever seen: in addition to
Harris, violinist Josef Gingold, violist Walter Trampler, and the old Viennese conductor Richard Lert
(who as a child had met Brahms) were on hand, as
well as—perhaps most notably—the brilliant young
conductor Lorin Maazel. The Festival seemed to
have a bright future. A radio contract with CBS
was in the offing. But Harris abruptly cancelled the
Festival shortly before the 1952 season was to
begin. According to Harris, he was unwilling to work
under the auspices of what was then a segregated
institution. (Documents in the University’s Archives
show that University officials at the time believed
this was a pretext and that Harris had grown tired of
the venture.)
After a six-year stillness on the Mountain, University Vice-Chancellor Edward McCrady stepped
forward to restore the program. McCrady had a
Jeffersonian range of interests. He was a scientist,
an architect of considerable skill, an administrator;
and, like Jefferson, an amateur violinist. McCrady
had visions of creating a musical utopia in Sewanee
when he resurrected the idea of a summer festival
in 1957, the first season of the present Sewanee
Summer Music Festival. Known then as the Sewanee Summer Music Center, the institute was
first closely allied with the Chattanooga Symphony.
Julius Hegyi, then conductor of the Chattanooga
Symphony, was the first director of SSMC.
Present at the creation was a young cellist of
extraordinary capacities named Martha McCrory. In
the early years, McCrory filled many roles: faculty
cellist, business manager, and recruiter, barnstorming her way across back roads in Alabama and
Georgia in search of students.
McCrory became executive director of the
center in 1963, and remained at this post for a remarkable tenure, retiring in 1998. During the 1960s,
the center expanded dramatically under McCrory’s
leadership; and by the end of that decade had more
or less assumed its present structure: two student
orchestras and a festival orchestra composed of
faculty and advanced students.
The present Festival continues the vision of
McCrory in its focus on student development and
its unique devotion to chamber music performance.
In 2000, McCrory was succeeded by Steven
Shrader, professor of music at the University, in
the office of Artistic Director. Pianist, conductor,
and musicologist, Shrader dubbed the program the
Sewanee Summer Music Festival, emphasizing the
great breadth of performances and high musical
standards he upheld for the institution. Following
Shrader, two notable conductors held terms as
Artistic Director: Victor Yampolsky, conductor at
Northwestern University (2005), and James Paul, of
the Oregon Festival of American Music and Oregon
Coast Festival, (2006-09).
In 2010 the Festival structure changed, with
Katherine Lehman, a violinist and professor at the
University, assuming the directorship. Emblematic
of Sewanee’s distinctive collaborative spirit, an
Artistic Advisory Committee of dedicated SSMF
faculty was formed to provide artistic guidance for
the program.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
3
Helpful
information
Tickets contact
and
information
We are delighted to welcome you to Guerry Hall, home of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. This
information is intended to answer frequently asked questions and to enhance your enjoyment of the
performances. If you need assistance, please call on one of our friendly and helpful ushers.
We hope to see you often during the festival!
Ticketing information
Season Pass to all concerts
Single Tickets
Students under the age of 21
Children under the age of 12
$125
$12.50 online/$15 at the door
$5 with ID
Free
Purchase tickets online at sewaneemusicfestival.org/tickets
Connect with us!
Web
www.sewaneemusicfestival.org
Email
[email protected]
Phone
931.598.1225
Twitter
@SSMFsewanee
Instagramsewaneemusicfestival
Vimeo:
vimeo.com/sewaneemusicfestival
Ustream:
ustream.tv/channelsewanee-summer-music-festival
Facebook:www.facebook.com
Performance Locations
Unless otherwise noted, all performances take
place in Guerry Auditorium.
Restrooms
Restrooms are located off the main lobby (men’s
and women’s) and at the top of Guerry Hall east
stairway (men’s only). Smoking is not permitted
inside University of the South facilities.
Online Viewing
Can’t make it to a concert? Watch most SSMF concerts in real time on our UStream Channel, or view
them later on our Vimeo archives.
USTREAM: www.ustream.tv/channel/sewaneesummer-music-festival
VIMEO: vimeo.com/sewaneemusicfestival
Electronic Devices
We request that all electronic devices (pagers, cell
phones, PDAs, watch alarms, etc.) that could interrupt the performance be silenced. The performers
and other patrons thank you!
4
Late-Comer Seating
Late-comer seating will be allowed at an appropriate pause in the performance. Your usher will open
the doors for entry at that time. Please take your
seat as quickly as possible to minimize any delays
in the concert.
Recordings
Recording is not allowed during SSMF performances. Professional quality recordings are made during
student concerts, and most will be available online
after the Festival is completed.
Photography
Photography is limited to non-flash still photos
of student performances only. Guest performers
may NOT be photographed. We ask that photos
be taken discreetly so that no other patrons are
disturbed.
Time Zone
Sewanee, Tenn. is located in the Central
Standard time zone.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
5
Week
one
Summer
BIG.
is
Summer
on the Domain is
HUGE.
It’s a big deal for your high school student to be able to spend the summer
pursuing environmental studies, creative writing, math and science, or music.
It’s a huge deal for your student to be able to hone skills in one of these academic areas while exploring the forests, lakes, caves, and rock outcroppings of
our 13,000-acre campus. We call our campus the Domain. In the summer, your
student can call it “my Domain.”
PRE-COLLEGE FIELD STUDIES EXPERIENCE
Alistair Willis
G
rammy-nominated conductor Alastair Willis
is currently the music director of the Illinois
Symphony Orchestra. Previous positions
include principal guest conductor with the Florida
Orchestra’s Coffee Concert, associate conductor
of the Seattle Symphony, assistant conductor with
the Cincinnati Symphony and Pops Orchestras, and
music director of the Cincinnati Symphony Youth
Orchestra.
Willis has guest conducted orchestras around
the world including the Chicago Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, San
Francisco Symphony, Mexico City Philharmonic,
Orquesta Sinfonica de Rio de Janeiro, Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonic, Hong Kong Sinfonietta,
China National Orchestra (Beijing), and Silk Road
Ensemble (with Yo-Yo Ma) among others. His
recording of Ravel’s L’Enfant et les Sortileges with
Nashville Symphony and Opera for Naxos was
Grammy nominated for Best Classical Album in
2009.
Born in Acton, Mass., Willis lived with his family
in Moscow for five years before settling in Surrey,
England. He received his bachelor’s degree with
honors from England’s Bristol University, an education degree from Kingston University, and a masters
of music degree from Rice University’s Shepherd
School of Music.
Sewanee Young Writers’ Conference
summer.sewanee.edu
[email protected]
800.522.2234
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
7
Week
one
Saturday, June 20,
Gala Opening concert, 5:30 p.m.
Jean Francaix: Quatuor for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, and Bassoon
Allegro
Andante
Allegro molto
Allegro vivo
Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet;
Hunter Thomas, bassoon
Ivan Trevino: Into the Air
John Kilkenny and Andy Bliss, percussion
William Alwyn: Autumn Legend
Rebecca Van de Ven, English horn
Benjamin Britten: Simple Symphony, Op. 4
Boisterous Bourée
Playful Pizzicato
Sentimental Sarabande
Frolicsome Finale
Lin He, Jonathan Magness, Ervin Luka Sešek, Beibei Sheng, Michael Su, violins;
Amber Archibald, Molly Gebrian, violas; Paul York, Anthony Kitai, cellos;
Sidney King, bass
George Gershwin (arr. Shuhan): Three Preludes
No. 1 in B-Flat Major: Allegro ben ritmato e deciso
No. 2 in C-Sharp Minor: Andante con moto e poco rubato
No. 3 in E-Flat Minor: Allegro ben ritmato e deciso
Peter Bond and Kevin Karabell, trumpets; Alexander Shuhan, horn;
Mark Babbitt, trombone; Eric Bubacz, tuba
Wednesday, June 24
Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m.
Victor Ewald: Quintet No. 2 in E-Flat Major, Op. 6
Allegro risoluto
Thema con Variazioni
Allegro vivace
Peter Bond and Kevin Karabell, trumpets; Alexander Shuhan, horn; Mark Babbitt,
trombone; Eric Bubacz, tuba
Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky: Piano Trio in A Minor, Op. 50
I. Pezzo elegiaco
II.a. Tema con variazioni: Andante con moto
II.b. Variazione Finale e coda
Kathryn Eberle, violin; Paul York, cello; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
8
Joey Brink, Carillon
Joey Brink began his
carillon studies at Yale
University in 2007 with
Ellen Dickinson, and
became a carillonneur
member of the Guild of
Carillonneurs in North
America (GCNA) in
2011. In the same year,
Brink graduated from Yale with a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering.
Brink continued his carillon studies on a
Belgian-American Educational Foundation (BAEF)
fellowship with Eddy Marien, Koen Cosaert, and
Geert D’hollander at the Royal Carillon School
in Mechelen, Belgium, where he graduated with
“greatest distinction” in June 2012. Brink went
on to win first prize and audience prize at the 7th
International Queen Fabiola Carillon Competition in
Mechelen in June 2014.
Brink earned a masters in mechanical engineering from the University of Utah in collaboration
with NASA. He continues studies in carillon performance and composition with Geert D’hollander at
Bok Tower Gardens in Lake Wales, Fla., as a Bok
Tower Carillon Fellow. Brink currently lives in Salt
Lake City, Utah, with his wife and carillonneur, Vera
Brink.
The Chime Master Mobile Millennium carillon is the
largest of three carillon instruments currently touring
North America. The Mobile Millennium brings the
carillon, traditionally a tower instrument, down to
ground level. Sensations of seeing the carillonneur
play, hearing the bells and feeling the vibration of
sound blend into a unique and dynamic musical
experience.
The carillon is composed of 48 bells, all of
which may be played automatically or manually
from an organ style keyboard. The 26,000-pound
carillon is transported in a weatherproof, illuminated
cabin. Prior to it’s appearance at the Sewanee
Summer Music Festival, the carillon was featured in
recital at St. Olaf’s College, Minn., and following the
festival, will travel to Ohio.
Thursday, June 25
Carillon Concert, 6:30 p.m.
Guest Artists Joey and Vera Brink, carilloneurs
(please refer to www.sewaneemusicfestival.org for location)
J.S. Bach: Prelude (from Suite No. 1 for Cello) *; Bist Du Bei Mir (Be, Thou, With Me) † (arr. Ronald Barnes)
Ronald Barnes: Prelude (1952) *
John Courter: Chanson Triste (2000) †
Francis Poulenc: Sarabande (for guitar) † (arr. J. Arterto)
Frederic Chopin: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 *
Glenn Miller (arr. Joey Brink); Moonlight Serenade *†; In The Mood *†
Geert D’hollande: Bell Canto
Geert D’hollander: Elegy (with clarinet and orchestra)
* Joey solo
† Vera solo
*† Joey & Vera duet
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
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Week
one
Sunday, June 28
Cumberland Orchestra, 2:30 p.m.
Aviva Segall, conductor
Kevin Puts: Two Orchestral Fanfares
I. “ ... this noble company”
Thursday, June 25
Chamber Concert, 8:15 p.m.
SSMF@ Monteagle Sunday School Assembly
Program repertoire will be announced from the stage.
Saturday, June 27
Student Chamber Concert, 4 p.m.
Guerry Garth
Program repertoire for Student Chamber Concerts are announced from the stage.
Faculty Chamber Series, 7:30 p.m.
Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 16
Grave -Allegro ma non troppo
Andante cantabile
Rondo: Allegro ma non troppo
Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Hunter Thomas, bassoon;
Alexander Shuhan, horn; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
Stravinsky: Three Pieces for Solo Clarinet
No. 1. Sempre piano e molto tranquillo: quarter note = 52
No. 2. quarter note = 168
No. 3. quarter note = 160
Chad Burrow, clarinet
INTERMISSION
Stravinsky: Pulcinella: Suite italienne for Violin and Piano
Introduzione: Allegro moderato
Serenata: Larghetto
Tarantella: Vivace
Gavotta con due Variazioni
Scherzino
Minuetto e Finale: Moderato
Minuetto e Finale: Finale
Jonathan Magness, violin; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
Maurice Ravel: Sonata for Violin and Cello
Allegro
Trés vif
Lent
Vif, avec entrain
Lin He, violin; Anthony Kitai, cello
Aaron Copland: “Hoe Down” from Rodeo
Carl Maria von Weber: Clarinet Concertino in C Minor / EFlat Major, Op. 26, J. 109
Adagio ma non troppo
Andante
Allegro
Edward Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 4 in G Major, Op. 39
Sewanee Symphony, 3:30 p.m.
Alastair Willis, conductor
Ludwig van Beethoven: The Creatures of PrometheusOverture, Op. 43
Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 36
I. Andante sostenuto - Moderato con anima
II. Andantino in modo di canzone
III. Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato - Allegro
IV. Finale: Allegro con fuoco
Ray Gotko, carilloneur
CALL FOR TAKEOUT
931-598-5774
12595 Sollace M Freeman Hwy
S e wa n e e , T N 3 7 3 7 5
H o u r s 1 1 a . m . to 1 1 : 3 0 p . m .
S u n d ay 1 1 - 9 : 0 0 p . m .
www.shenanigans1974.com
R E S TAU R A N T
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FU LL FEATU RE DELI
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F E S T I VA L !
...And announcing...
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BOOK IT FOR YOUR PARTY OR EVENT, ON THE MOUNTAIN OR OFF!
CALL 931-598-5774 or EMAIL [email protected]
TO BRING SHENANIGANS TO YOU!
Week
two
Larry Livingston
L
Open each morning for breakfast,
eighteen58 serves a menu of morning
favorites including classics like eggs
benedict, Southern staples like homemade
biscuits and gravy, and healthy options like
yogurt and granola to start your day right.
Whether you are in a rush or just like to
linger over a cup of coffee, eighteen58 is
the perfect setting for your morning
routine.
Daily: 6:30am – 10:30am
Warm and inviting, Shakerag presents
scratch-made cocktails, interesting wines
by the glass or bottle and an atmosphere
for entertaining. Serving a lounge menu
for lunch (weekends) and dinner (nightly)
that includes casual standards and
unexpected preparations, Shakerag offers
a private, relaxing retreat – to begin an
evening or bring it to a satisfying close.
Mon. – Thur.: 4:00 – 10:00pm
Fri. – Sat.: 12:00pm – 12:00am
Sun.: 12:00 – 10:00pm
Show your Sewanee Summer Music Fesit val
ticket before or after the event to
receive 15% off your entire bill
arry Livingston is a distinguished conductor, educator, and administrator, and a highly
respected motivational speaker. The founding music director of the Illinois Chamber Orchestra, Livingston has appeared with the Houston
Symphony and in the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Green Umbrella Series. He has conducted at the
Festival de Musique in Evian, France, and has
led the Stockholm Wind Orchestra, as well as the
Leopoldinum Chamber, Chopin Academy, Wroclaw
Philharmonic and Academy Orchestras in Poland.
He served as music director of the Pan Pacific
Festival Orchestras in Sydney, participated as a
performer at the 1982 International Jazz Festival in
Rome, and conducted an electroacoustic ensemble
in concerts in Tokyo under the auspices of Yamaha
International.
Livingston has led the American Youth Symphony Orchestra, the Young Musicians Foundation Orchestra, the USC Thornton Chamber and
Symphony Orchestras in Los Angeles and the USC
Thornton Contemporary Music Ensemble in Berlin,
and served on the jury for the renowned Besancon
International Conducting Competition in Besancon,
France.
1235 University Avenue Sewanee, Tennessee 37375
931-5 9 8 -35 6 8 | SE WA NEE -INN.C OM
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
15
Week
two
Saturday, July 4
The Sewanee Fourth of July Parade, 2 p.m.
Watch for the SSMF Strolling Band!
Patriotic Celebration Concert, 7 p.m.
A program of favorites for the Fourth of July holiday to be announced from the stage.
Sunday, July 5
Perry Holbrook, conductor
Hector Berlioz, Symphonie fantastique, op. 14
IV. March to the Scaffold
George Gershwin, Porgy and Bess Suite (arr. Bennett)
Antonin Dvořák, Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 95, B. 178, “From the New World”
IV. Allegro con fuoco
Larry Livingston, conductor
Thursday, July 2
Richard Wagner: Prelude from Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg
Guest artist-in-residence, 7:30 p.m.
Joshua Roman, cellist and SSMF alumnus
Frank Ticheli: Shooting Stars
Program to be announced from the stage.
A
“
cellist of extraordinary technical and musical
gifts (San Francisco Chronicle),” Joshua
Roman has earned national renown for
performing a wide-ranging repertoire. He is also
recognized as an accomplished composer, curator,
and programmer, particularly as artistic director of
Seattle Town Hall’s TownMusic series. Roman was
named a 2011 TED Fellow, joining a select group
of next generation innovators who show potential to
positively affect the world.
Roman’s collaborations with artists outside of
the music community include his cocreation of On
Grace with Anna Deavere Smith, a work for actor
and cello featuring original music by Roman. The
16
work premiered in 2012 at San Francisco’s Grace
Cathedral and has since toured the country with a
residency at the University of Chicago in 2014.
Before embarking on a solo career, Roman
spent two seasons as principal cellist of the Seattle
Symphony, a position he won in 2006 at the age
of 22. His solo appearances include the Seattle
Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the BBC
Scottish Symphony, and the New World Symphony.
His active chamber music performances include
New York’s Mostly Mozart Festival, Lincoln Center,
and Carnegie Hall.
The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is delighted to welcome back a flourishing alumnus!
Igor Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite (1919 version)
I. Introduction
II. The Firebird and its Dance
III. Round Dance of the Princesses
IV. King Kastchei’s Infernal Dance
V. Berceuse
VI. Finale
Sam Hammond, carilloneur
Shapard Tower, All Saints’ Chapel
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
17
Week
three
Raphael Jiménez
C
onductor Raphael Jiménez joined the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music as associate professor of conducting and director
of Oberlin orchestras in 2011. Born in Florida and
raised in Venezuela, Jiménez began his musical life
as a violinist. While he was a member of the Simón
Bolívar National Youth Orchestra of Venezuela,
he was assigned his first conducting responsibility at the Venezuelan National System of Youth
and Children’s Orchestras (El Sistema). He was
soon conducting all the professional orchestras in
the country and was appointed principal conductor of the Caracas National Ballet at the age of 22,
leading the orchestra in numerous performances of
the most representative works of this genre including Swan Lake, Don Quixote, Firebird, Coppelia,
Cinderella, Romeo and Juliet, and The Nutcracker,
among many others.
He enjoys a very active career, including frequent invitations to conduct. Recent appearances
include the orchestras of Zhejiang and Guanxi,
China; the symphony orchestras of Venezuela,
Colombia, Peru, and Puerto Rico; and the opera
orchestras of Lubeck in Germany and Palm Beach
in Florida. He has also conducted the Simón
Bolívar Symphony Orchestra, the Florida Orchestra,
Orquesta Sinfónica Municipal de Caracas, Lansing
Symphony, Battle Creek Symphony, and the Filene
Center Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
19
Week
three
Tuesday, July 7
SSMF @ Monteagle Sunday School Assembly
Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time)
University of Tennessee, Chattanooga
Program repertoire available at the concert venue.
Wednesday, July 8
Faculty Chamber Concert, 7:30 p.m.
Georg Philipp Telemann: Musique de table, Part II: Quartet in D Minor, TWV 43:d1
Andante
Vivace
Largo
Allegro
Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Hunter Thomas, bassoon;
Anthony Kitai, cello; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
Thursday, July 9
Joseph Young, conductor
SSMF @ Monteagle Sunday School Assembly
Friday, July 10
Hike to a Concert, 6 p.m.
Sewanee Summer Music Festival’s famous “Hike to a Concert” is a unique and fascinating experience,
fusing the acoustic wonders of music with one of the mountains’ many breathtaking settings.
Where will SSMF appear this year?! The location will be announced on our website,
www.sewaneemusicfestival.org, and in social media the first week of July.
Ricardo Lorenz: Puente Trans-Arábico for String Quartet and Percussion
Jonathan Magness, Lin He, violins; Molly Gebrian, viola; Paul York, cello;
John Kilkenny, percussion
Sergey Prokofiev: Oboe Quintet in G Minor, Op. 39
Tema con variazioni
Andante energico
Allegro sostenuto ma con brio
Adagio pesante
Allegro precipitato ma non troppo presto
Adantino
Rebecca Van de Ven, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Shi-Hwa Wang, violin;
Amber Archibald, viola; Sidnery King, bass
20
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
21
Week
three
Saturday, July 11
Guerry Garth
Jennifer Higdon: Fanfare for Brass Quintet
Peter Bond and Kevin Karabell, trumpets; Alexander Shuhan, horn; Mark Babbitt, trombone;
Eric Bubacz, tuba
Paul Hindemith: Sonata in F for Viola and Piano, Op. 11, No. 4
Fantasie: Ruhig
Theme and Variations 1-4
Finale: Sehr lebhaft (Alla breve) in wechselnder Taktart - Variations 5-7 - Coda
Amber Archibald, viola; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
Paul Hindemith: Kleine Kammermusik, Op. 24, No. 2 for Wind Quintet
Lustig: Massig schnelle Viertel
Walzer: Durchweg sehr leise
Ruhig und einfach. Achtel
Schnelle Viertel
Sehr lebhaft
Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet;
Hunter Thomas, bassoon; Alexander Shuhan, horn
INTERMISSION
Ottorino Respighi: Ancient Airs and Dances, Suite No. 3
Italiana: Andantino
Arie di Corte: Andante cantabile
Siciliana: Andantino
Passacaglia: Maestoso
SSMF String Faculty and Students
22
Sunday, July 12
Cumberland Orchestra, 2 p.m.
Joseph Young, conductor
Richard Wagner: Rienzi Overture
Charles Gounod - Ballet Music from Faust
I. Allegretto (Tempo di valse)
II. Adagio
III. Allegretto
IV. Moderato maestoso
V. Moderato con moto
VI. Allegretto
VII. Allegro vivo
Tan Dun: Internet Symphony, Eroica
Raphael Jiménez, conductor
Ricardo Lorenz: Olokun’s Awakening
Ottorino Respighi: Brazilian Impressions
Paul Hindemith: Symphonic Metamorphosis
Allegro
Scherzo (Turandot): Moderato – Lebhaft
Adantino
Marsch
Richard Shadinger, carilloneur
Presented on the Mobile Millennium Carillon
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
23
Week
four
Mei-Ann Chen
M
The Sewanee Summer
Music Festival is grateful for
the many donors and
sponsors who make over
$100,000 in scholarships available each summer. Please see
the list of donors on pages
usic director of the Memphis Symphony
since 2010 and of the Chicago Sinfonietta
since 2011, Mei-Ann Chen has infused both
orchestras with energy and high-level music-making. Recent engagements include the Indianapolis,
Chicago, San Francisco, Detroit, Houston, and
Cincinnati Symphonies as well as performances
around the world. The Aspen Music Festival, Britt,
Grand Teton, Wintergreen, and the Chautauqua
Institute are among her summer music festival
credits.
Chen was selected to receive the 2012 Helen
M. Thompson Award from the League of American
Orchestras for her skill on the podium and as a
music educator. In 2002, she was selected music
director of the Portland Youth Philharmonic in Oregon. During her five-year tenure with the orchestra,
she led its sold-out debut in Carnegie Hall, received
an ASCAP award for innovative programming, and
developed new and unique musicianship programs
for the orchestra’s members. She was also the recipient of a Sunburst Award from Young Audiences
for her contribution to music education.
Born in Taiwan, Mei-Ann Chen has lived in the
United States since 1989. She was the first student
in New England Conservatory’s history to receive
master’s degrees, simultaneously, in both violin
and conducting, later studying with Kenneth Kiesler
at the University of Michigan, where she earned a
doctor of musical arts degree in conducting.
45-49 and corporate and
community sponsors on
page 52.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
25
Week
four
Tuesday, July 14
Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time)
University of Tennessee Chattanooga
Program repertoire will be available at the concert venue.
Wednesday, July 15
Student Showcase, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 16
Jacqueline Avent Concerto Concert, 7:30 p.m.
The Jacqueline Avent Summer Music Festival Scholarship Prize was established
in 2007 by Walter E. Nance,
C’54, & Mayna Avent
Nance of Sewanee, Tenn.,
in memory of Jacqueline
Avent. First, second, and
third place scholarship
winners of the concerto
competition are awarded annually at the end of the
festival.
This competition is held in memory of Miss
Jacqueline Avent. A lover of music, of books, and
of stars, Jacqueline was an extraordinary individual
who poured her life into caring for those around her.
She had many characterstics that made her unique
and lovely: the ability to read a page of a book in a
single moment, her fascination with Mozart, her gift
for teaching, and much more. One of her greatest
joys was listening to music and attending music
festivals. This evening, made possible with the
support of Walter and Mayna Nance, is dedicated to
her memory.
Friday, July 17
Bassoon Zoom VII, 4 p.m.
St. Luke’s Chapel
Student Chamber Concert, 7:30 p.m.
26
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
27
Week
four
Saturday, July 18
Guerry Garth
Ludwig Thuille: Sextet in B-flat Major for Piano and Woodwind Quintet, Op. 6
Allegro moderato
Larghetto
Gavotte: Andante, quasi Allegretto
Finale: Vivace
Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano; Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe;
Chad Burrow, clarinet; Hunter Thomas, bassoon; Alexander Shuhan, horn
Javier Alvarez: Metro Chabacano
INTERMISSION
Felix Mendelssohn: Piano Trio No. 1 in D Minor, Op. 49, MWV Q29
Molto Allegro ed agitato
Andante con moto tranquillo
Scherzo: Leggiero e vivace
Finale: Allegro assai appassionato
Lin He, violin; Paul York, cello; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
Sunday, July 19
Allen Tinkham, conductor
D.J. Sparr: St. John’s on Church Hill
Bedřich Smetana: Vysehrad (The High Castle) from Ma Vlast (My Fatherland)
Modest Mussorgsky (orch. M. Ravel): Pictures at an Exhibition
Baba Yaga
Great Gate of Kiev
Mei-Ann Chen, conductor
Felix Mendelssohn: Overture to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Op. 21
Jennifer Higdon: Blue Cathedral
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade, Op. 35
I. The Sea and Sinbad’s Ship
II. The Kalender Prince
III.The Young Prince and the Young Princess
IV.Festival at Baghdad
Parks Greene and Charlene Williamson, carilloneurs
Presented on the Mobile Millennium Carillon
Festival Brass Concert, 10 p.m.
All Saints’ Chapel
The annual late-night concert of All Brass @ All Saints’ Chapel
28
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
29
Cumberland
conductors
Perry Holbrook
Allen Tinkham
Cumberland Orchestra Conductor
P
Aviva Segall
A
viva Segall was appointed music director
and principal conductor for the Omaha Area
Youth Orchestras in 1999. Segall is active
as a guest conductor, adjudicator and clinician, and
has served two terms on the Board of Directors for
the American Symphony Orchestra League- Youth
Orchestra Division. Segall recently served on panels for the National Endowment for the Arts.
Segall earned her bachelor of arts degree from
Wellesley College and subsequently attended the
University of Southern California School of Music.
She received her master of music degree in Orchestral Conducting from Northwestern University,
where she studied with Victor Yampolsky, music
director emeritus of the Omaha Symphony, and
Director of Orchestras at Northwestern University.
She was awarded a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship to study rehearsal techniques with European
orchestras and conductors, and was a scholarship
conductor at the Aspen Music Festival. Segall’s
principal conducting mentors include Victor Yampolsky, Daniel Lewis, Murry Sidlin, and James De
Priest.
32
erry Holbrook holds a doctorate of musical
arts degree from the University of Minnesota,
a masters of music degree from Arizona
State University, and a bachelor of music degree
from Wichita State University.
Holbrook has spent the last 12 years of his 15year career at Walton High School where he was
named the S.T.A.R. teacher in 2004. Honors and
awards highlights
of the past 10
years include two
tours of Europe,
two performances
at the Midwest
Clinic, and four
performances at
the Georgia Music
Educators Association Convention. Additionally,
the Walton High
School Philharmonia was chosen
to perform at the
2012 National
American String Teachers Association Convention.
Holbrook is active as a guest conductor and
clinician at state educators’ conferences. Summer
conducting engagements have included the Sewanee Summer Music Festival and the Orchestra
America Summer Symposium.
Allen Tinkham is recognized as one of Chicago’s
most important “educators, mentors and inspirational guides in the training of tomorrow’s orchestral
professionals.” John von Rhein, Chicago Tribune
A
Joseph Young
R
ecently appointed as assistant conductor of
the Atlanta Symphony and music director of
the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra, Joseph Young, is described as “one of the most gifted
conductors of his generation.” In 2013, Young was
a semi-finalist in the Gustav Mahler International
Conducting Competition (Bamberg, Germany). In
2011, he was one of six conductors featured in the
League of American Orchestras’ prestigious Bruno
Walter National Conductor Preview, hosted by the
Louisiana Philharmonic. Young is also the recipient
of the 2014 Sir Georg Solti Foundation Career Assistance Award for young conductors.
In 2007-2009, by the invitation of Music Director Marin Alsop, he made his professional debut
as the first recipient of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra-Peabody Institute Conducting Fellowship.
He completed graduate studies with Gustav
Meier and Markand Thakar at the Peabody Conservatory in 2009, earning an artist’s diploma in conducting. From 2007-2010, he was also one of five
recipients of the League of American Orchestras’
prestigious American Conducting Fellowship.
llen Tinkham has led the Chicago Youth
Symphony Orchestra in hundred of performances in Chicago from Symphony
Center’s Orchestra Hall to Millenium Park’s Pritzker
Pavillon The Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun
Times define performances of CYSO conducted by
Tinkham as “professional quality” and the Chicago
Tribune has compared the Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestra’s “ferocity and theatricaltiy” to that of the
Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.
Shortly after
his appointment
as music director of the CYSO,
Tinkham led the
orchestra in its
first recording as
well as its first live
broadcast performance from the studios of WFMT, Public Broadcasting. An advocate and champion of new music,
Tinkham has won nine ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming of Contemporary Music.
Following two degrees from the Eastman
School of Music and the Helen and Clyde Wu
Conducting Fellowship at the University of Michigan
for the master of conducting, Tinkham began his
conducting career under James DePriest at the
Oregon Symphony Orchestra and was appointed
music director of the CYSO before the end of his
apprenticeship.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
33
Artist
faculty
Lin He, violin
Jonathan Magness, violin
Katherine Lehman, violin
Shi-Hwa Wang, violin
Lin He made his Carnegie Hall debut
in November 2014, after a performance there earlier that year with
principal players from the Metropolitan Opera, New York Philharmonic,
and Philadelphia Orchestra. The past
season, he made his Rapides Symphony debut with the Korngold Concerto. As a soloist and chamber musician, He has presented
recitals at universities across the United States as well as at
conservatories in China. As an orchestral performer, He has
played with the Shanghai Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic,
and the Louisiana Philharmonic. Summer festival appearances have taken He to venues such as the Music Academy
of the West, Tanglewood Music Center, and the Aspen Music
Festival.
He serves as the associate professor of violin at the Louisiana
State University, and associate concertmaster of the Baton
Rouge Symphony. He received his doctorate from the Eastman School of Music, where he studied with Zvi Zeitlin. Other
major influences include Sylvia Rosenberg and Paul Kantor.
His Centaur Records release of French Sonatas received
favorable reviews.
Katherine Lehman has an extensive
career as a performer and teacher.
She has been a core member of the
Nashville Chamber Orchestra, performing and recording with such artists as Edgar Meyer, Alison Krauss,
Bela Fleck, Trey Anastasio, and Turtle
Island String Quartet. Recent projects
include collaborations with the St. Lawrence String Quartet
and American fiddling legend Mark O’Connor.
Since 1995, Lehman has served as professor of violin
at the University of the South where she chairs the Performing Arts Series. She attended Eastman School of Music,
University of Kansas, and Northwestern University, where she
earned the prestigious performer’s certificate. Her teachers
include Zvi Zeitlin, Gerardo Ribeiro, and Shmuel Ashkenasi,
and she has performed in master classes by Dorothy Delay,
the Beaux Arts Trio, the Guarneri Quartet and many others.
Lehman currently plays on an 1874 violin by J. B. Vuillaume.
Since 2009 she has been director of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. Under her guidance it has emerged as
one of the leading voices in music education in the U.S.
34
Alabama native Jonathan Magness
was appointed the Minnesota Orchestra’s associate principal second violin
in 2008, and named acting principal
second violin in 2014. His chamber
appearances with the orchestra include Schumann’s Piano Quartet and
featured soloist at Inside the Classics
and Young People’s Concerts, performing music by Vivaldi
and Piazzolla. Magness took center stage as soloist in 2011,
performing Dvořák’s Violin Concerto under the baton of Marin
Alsop. In 2004, he received the grand prize in the International
Sparkasse Musikstipendium competition in Austria. In 2005,
he won several prizes in the Luis Sigall Violin Competition in
Chile, and in the Manchester International Competition, which
brought him the opportunity to appear as soloist with the BBC
Symphony under Vassily Sinaisky. He has also been soloist
with the Israel Chamber Orchestra, Klagenfurt Musikverein,
Regional Orchestra of Chile, and others. Magness has been
on faculty at Bravo! Music Festival since 2006 and Sewanee
Music Festival since 2013.
Magness holds degrees from The Juilliard School and
the University of Graz in Austria.
The students of master teacher ShiHwa Wang regularly win concerto,
solo, and chamber music competitions at all levels, and are awarded
full scholarships to prestigious music
schools. Wang is also an active performer on the violin and viola, in solo,
chamber, and orchestral playing,
appearing throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, and
Asia. He has served as the concertmaster of orchestras such
as Taipei City Symphony Orchestra, Ballet West and Utah
Chamber Orchestra, Ann Arbor Symphony, Classical Music
Festival Orchestra (Austria), Southfield Symphony Orchestra,
and Illinois Opera. Wang is the founder of the Kismartin String
Quartet, Browning String Quartet, Wasatch Piano Trio, and
Formosan Duo.
Wang graduated from Soo-Chow University in Taiwan
and received his M.M. and D.M.A .degrees in violin performance from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His
teachers include Chiu-Shen Chen, Peter Shaffer, Catherine
Tate, Guillaume Perich, Yuri Mazurkevich, Raphael Bronstein,
Camilla Wicks, and Paul Kantor. He studied string pedagogy
with Robert Culver, Marvin Rabin, and Gerald Fischbach.
Kathryn Eberle, guest violin
Violinist Kathryn Eberle is the associate concertmaster of the Utah
Symphony. Previously Eberle was a
violinist with the St. Louis Symphony
and served as guest concertmaster with the Richmond and Omaha
Symphonies.
Eberle made her solo subscription series debut with the Utah Symphony in 2014 performing Leonard Bernstein’s Serenade. The Salt Lake Tribune
described her performance as, “marrying unimpeachable
technical skill with a persuasive and perceptive voice.” Other
solo performances include appearances with the Los Angeles
Philharmonic, the Louisville Orchestra, the Nashville Symphony, as well as orchestras in Canada and Brazil.
An avid chamber musician, from 2013-2015 Eberle presented all of the Beethoven Violin Sonatas with pianist Jason
Hardink on the Nova Chamber Music Series in Salt Lake
City. Her festival appearances include Aspen, Banff, Yellow
Barn, Encore School for Strings, Missillac, Sewanee, Laguna
Beach, Innsbrook, and Festival Mozaic.
Eberle studied with Sylvia Rosenberg, Robert Lipsett,
and Cornelia Heard at the Juilliard School, Colburn School,
University of Southern California, and Vanderbilt’s Blair School.
Amber Archibald, viola
Amber Archibald has been praised
for her bold and vivacious playing
that matches her personality. ARTS!
Houston Magazine exclaimed that her
technique was “seemingly effortless…
precise,” and that she was “a natural
in every sense.” Highlights include
solo performances at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig, Germany, and with the Seattle Symphony.
She was a member of the Young Eight string octet, an all Afro
heritage ensemble devoted to spreading a positive message
through classical and hip-hop music to underserved
communities.
In demand as a teacher and pedagogue, Archibald is
the instructor of viola at Seattle University. She often gives
masterclasses and recitals in the greater Pacific Northwest
and beyond.
Archibald was born and raised in Houston, Texas, to
parents from the Dominican Republic and Panama. An avid
interest in her heritage has fueled her continuing research
and performance of music by African American, Afro-Latino,
and Spanish composers. Archibald holds degrees from the
University of Washington, Rice University’s Shepherd School
of Music, and Indiana University’s Jacob School of Music.
Molly Gebrian, viola
Molly Gebrian has distinguished
herself as an outstanding performer,
teacher, and scholar throughout
the U.S. and Europe. Her love of
contemporary music has led her to
collaborate with many composers,
often in premieres of works written for
her. She has worked closely with the
Ensemble Intercontemporain and Pierre Boulez for performances at the Lucerne Festival and spent a year in Paris to
undertake an intensive study of contemporary music with the
violist/composer Garth Knox. Other principal teachers have
been Peter Slowik, Carol Rodland, and James Dunham.
Gebrian completed her D.M.A. in viola performance at
Rice University and holds graduate degrees from the New
England Conservatory, and bachelors degrees from Oberlin
College, in both viola performance and neuroscience. She has
published papers in the Journal of the American Viola Society
and Frontiers in Psychology, taught college courses on music
and the brain, and continues to be actively involved in this
area of research. She is currently assistant professor of viola
and music theory at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
Katherine Lewis, viola
Katherine Lewis is associate professor of viola at Illinois State University
and master teacher for the ISU String
Project. She currently performs as
principal viola in the Peoria Symphony and Peoria Bach Festival
Orchestra. Previous orchestral
experience includes appointments in
the River Oaks Chamber Orchestra in Houston, Texas, and
the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, as well as frequent work with
the Houston and New World Symphonies.
An avid chamber musician, Lewis regularly performs with
the ISU Faculty String Quartet, the MYA Chamber Players,
and the Lewis Trio. She premiered Libby Larsen’s viola duo
In Such a Night, written for her and violist James Dunham for
a performance at the 38th International Viola Congress. She
has recorded chamber music by composers Karim Al-Zand
and John Allemeier for recordings on the Naxos Record Label.
She holds degrees from Rice University’s Shepherd
School of Music, Lawrence University, and the Cleveland
Institute of Music. Her principal teachers include Jeffrey Irvine,
James Dunham, Karen Ritscher, and Matthew Michelic.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
35
Artist
faculty
Anthony Kitai, cello
Anthony Kitai joined the Houston
Symphony in 2001, serving as acting
associate principal cellist from 20032005. Previously, he was a member
of the Memphis Symphony and the
Iris Chamber Orchestra.
Kitai has made solo appearances with many orchestras including
the Galveston Symphony, Houston Civic Symphony, and Pine
Bluff Symphony. Music festival appearances include Grand
Teton, Schleswig-Holstein, AIMS, Aspen, and New York String
Orchestra Seminar. From 2010-2011, He was on the faculty
of the American Festival for the Arts in Houston, Texas and
since 2012 he has performed and taught at the Texas Music
Festival.
A passionate and committed teacher, Kitai currently
serves as an affiliate artist of cello at the University of Houston, Moores School of Music, and maintains an active private
studio.He received his B.M. and performer’s certificate from
the Eastman School of Music and his M.M. from the Shepherd
School of Music at Rice University. Major teachers have
included Desmond Hoebig, Steven Doane, Paul Katz, and
Peter Spurbeck.
Kitai is an SSMF alumnus.
Paul York, cello
Paul York has appeared in recitals
and with orchestras in the U.S. and
abroad. He has held principal cello
positions with numerous regional
orchestras. Solo appearances include
Karel Husa’s Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra at Carnegie Hall,
Aaron Jay Kernis’s Colored Field
for Cello and Orchestra with the Louisville Orchestra, and
Vivaldi’s Double Concerto in G Minor with Yo-Yo Ma. Of his
performance at Carnegie Hall, New York Concert Reviews
said “...one had to be in awe of his playing.”
York has commissioned works by composers Stefan
Freund, Marc Satterwhite, Steve Rouse, Paul Brink, and
Frederick Speck. He premiered the Ballad for Solo Cello and
Seven Cellos by Aaron Jay Kernis and Alfred Bartle’s orchestration of Bartok’s First Rhapsody with the Sewanee Festival
Orchestra.
York received a bachelor’s degree from the University
of Southern California and master of music degree from the
University of California at Santa Barbara. He serves on the
faculty at the University of Louisville and has recorded on the
Centaur, Arizona University Press, and CRS labels.
36
Sidney King, double bass
Sidney King’s multi-faceted career as
a double bassist, composer, and arranger spans over three decades. His
extensive experience as an orchestral
performer includes appearances
with some of the most prestigious
ensembles in the country. As a composer, King has received commissions from such diverse organizations as the Freudig Singers
of Western New York, the American Harp Society, and the
Bunbury Theatre of Louisville. His compositions have been
performed by artists and ensembles throughout the country.
A gifted teacher, King serves as professor of double bass
and director of string education activities at the University of
Louisville School of Music. In 2015, he was named Teacher
of the Year by the Kentucky chapter of the American String
Teachers Association.
Since 1992, he has performed with the orchestra of the
Grand Teton Music Festival, often serving in titled positions.
He has served as principal bassist with the Houston Grand
Opera and the Texas Opera Theater, and has performed with
the symphonies of Detroit, Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh,
Indianapolis and Nashville, among others.
Patricia George, flute
Internationally known flutist Patricia
George has taught at the Sewanee
Summer Music Festival since 1998.
She has toured the United States,
Europe, and the Middle East as a
soloist, chamber and orchestral musician. She has served on the faculties
of the Eastman School of Music Preparatory Department, Idaho State University, Brigham Young
University-Idaho, and the American Band College. George
is the editor of Flute Talk magazine and writes the monthly
column “The Teacher’s Studio.” She continues to present her
“Famous Flute Spa” masterclasses throughout the United
States for universities and flute clubs.
George is the co-author of a pedagogical series Flute
101, Flute 102, Flute 103, The Flute Scale Book and Advanced Flute Studies: The Art of Chunking, all published by
Theodore Presser. Her current writing project is “Advanced
Flute Studies: The Top Octave.” She earned the B.M. and
M.M. degrees and performer’s certificate in flute from the
Eastman School of Music. Her flute studies included work
with legendary flutists Joseph Mariano, William Kincaid, Julius
Baker, and Frances Blaisdell.
Robert Stephenson, oboe
Robert Stephenson joined the Utah
Symphony Orchestra in 1980, as
principal oboe under Music Directors
Varujan Kojian, Joseph Silverstein,
Keith Lockhart, and Thierry Fischer.
Previously, Stephenson played
principal oboe for three years with the
Savannah Symphony and Georgia
Chamber Orchestra under Christian Badea.
Stephenson often appears as soloist, having performed
numerous oboe concertos. In July 2008, he presented the
new oboe concerto by Thom Ritter George at the International Double Reed Society Convention in Utah. He performs
frequently with the woodwind quartet, Three Fish and a
Scorpion.
The Southern Music Company publishes his “Twinkle
Variations” for solo oboe, and Jeanne, Inc. is the publisher for
both his “40 New Melodic and Technical Etudes” and “Dance
Etudes” for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and saxophone.
Stephenson just completed “Quotation Etudes” for oboe,
clarinet or saxophone.
His blog, “Musical Journey,” at
musiciansoftheutahsymphony.com, chronicles his sabbatical
from the Utah Symphony. He is a graduate of the Interlochen
Arts Academy and the Curtis Institute of Music.
Hunter Thomas, bassoon
An alumnus of the Sewanee Summer
Music Festival, Hunter Thomas is
principal bassoonist of the Huntsville
Symphony Orchestra in Alabama.
As an orchestral player, he performs
regularly with the Chattanooga
Symphony, the Tuscaloosa Symphony, the Memphis Symphony, and
the Alabama Symphony. From 1980-1985, Thomas was the
principal bassoon of the National Orchestra of Colombia,
South America.
Thomas has made solo appearances with the Huntsville
Youth Orchestra, Sewanee’s Cumberland Orchestra, the
Huntsville Chamber Winds, and the Huntsville Symphony
Orchestra.
He has inspired and mentored countless music students
in north Alabama, many of whom have been accepted to prestigious schools and festivals nationwide. His students have
appeared on the radio show “From the Top” and have been
finalists in the Marine Band Concerto Competitions.
Thomas attended the Cleveland Institute of Music
and the University of Louisville, and has studied with many
distinguished teachers including as George Goslee (Cleve-
land Orchestra), Sol Schoenbach (Philadelphia Orchestra),
Leonard Sharrow (NBC Symphony), Dan Welcher (Louisville
Orchestra) and Kenneth Moore (Oberlin College).
Chad Burrow, clarinet
One of the premiere clarinetists of his
generation, Chad Burrow is on the
faculty of the University of Michigan,
where he teaches clarinet, chamber
music, and serves as the director for
the Michigan Chamber Players.
He has appeared with the
Chamber Music Society of Lincoln
Center in Alice Tully Hall, Chamber Music Northwest and
in performances on a series of Benny Goodman centennial
concerts in Carnegie Hall and Yale University. Engagements
abroad include the Alpenkammermusik Festival in Austria,
Denmark’s Thy Chamber Music Festival, a recital in the National Concert Hall in Taipei, Taiwan, concerts in Strasbourg,
France, and concerto appearances with the Taichung Philharmonic, and the Classic Orchestra of Taichung.
Burrow performs with Trio Solari which tours internationally. He has received awards from the Young Concert Artist
International Competition in New York City, the Woolsey Hall
Competition, the Artist International Competition, and the
Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition. He serves as
co-artistic director for the Brightmusic Society of Oklahoma
and holds degrees from Northwestern University and Yale
University.
Alexander Shuhan, horn
Alexander Shuhan joined the Ithaca
College faculty in 1998, where he is
presently associate professor of horn.
In October 2013, he was a visiting
guest instructor at Indiana University
Jacobs School of Music, and from
2005–2010, he served as Valade
Instructor of Horn at the Interlochen
Summer Arts Camp. As a founding member (1993), hornist,
pianist, and composer of Rhythm & Brass, he has performed
extensively throughout the United States, Canada, Japan, and
the Middle East. The group has an extensive discography.
He is currently principal horn of both the Binghamton
Philharmonic and the Fort Smith Symphony, and previously
served as principal horn of the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra.
He performs frequently with the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra and has played with the Syracuse Symphony
Orchestra, the Skaneateles Chamber Music Festival, and the
Northeast Pennsylvania Philharmonic.
He studied at Southern Methodist University with Greg
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
37
Artist
faculty
Hustis, the Eastman School of Music with Verne Reynolds,
and the Pre-College Division of the Juilliard School with Harry
Berv.
Shuhan is a Yamaha Artist and a Siegfried’s Call Artist.
Peter Bond, trumpet
A member of the Metropolitan Opera
Orchestra since 1992, Peter Bond
has an atypical background. Drum
corps and big band jazz were his
early interests. After college, he spent
a year on the road with a small circus
as trumpeter and roustabout. From
1980-87 he enjoyed a busy freelance
career in Atlanta, working with the ASO, the Atlanta Ballet, and
for visiting musicals and entertainers. He earned an M.M. in
performance at Georgia State University, studying with Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra Principal Trumpet John Head. In 1987,
Bond was appointed principal trumpet of the New Mexico
Symphony Orchestra.
He has studied with Vincent Cichowicz, Arnold Jacobs,
Adolph Herseth, Robert Nagel, and James Pandolfi. In addition to the Met, Bond has appeared with the Santa Fe Opera,
Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, New York Philharmonic,
NY City Ballet, NY City Opera, and the American Ballet
Theater.
Bond is in demand as a soloist and teacher, specializing in embouchure problems, and using singing and speech
concepts as models for brass performance.
Mark Babbitt, trombone
Mark Babbitt enjoys a multi-faceted
career as a soloist, orchestral musician, and teacher. Currently principal
trombone of the Peoria Symphony
Orchestra, he has performed extensively with the Seattle Symphony and
Opera. With the Seattle Symphony
he has recorded the music of Bodine,
Borodin, Brahms/Sheng, Dvorak, McKinley, Mahler, and
Schuman.
Babbitt has been active in the recording industry,
projects include: “Valkyrie,” “The Incredible Hulk,” video game
“The Prince of Persia,” and Trey Anastasio’s “Time Turns
Elastic.”
An advocate for new music, Babbitt has given performances for solo trombone and wind symphony by Johan De
Meij, Adam Gorb, John Mackey, and Anthony Barfield. He
is involved in commissioning consortiums for new works by
composers James Stephenson, Michael Schelle, and Steven
Bryant.
38
Since 2010, Babbitt has been professor of trombone at
Illinois State University. Prior to his appointment at ISU, he
served for 10 years as associate professor of trombone at
Central Washington University. He holds degrees from the
Eastman School of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, and
the University of Washington.
Eric Bubacz, tuba
Eric Bubacz has an extensive career
as a soloist, chamber musician, and
orchestral performer. He studied at
the Eastman School of Music and
earned a degree from Curtis Institute
of Music. Bubacz held positions with
the Haddonfield Symphony, Canton
Symphony and Reading Symphony.
He has performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Cleveland
Orchestra, Cleveland Blossom Festival Band, and has recorded extensively with the Pittsburgh Symphony Brass. From
2002-2005, Bubacz regularly performed as acting principal
tuba of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, including four
European tours, three performances at Carnegie Hall, and a
performance at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II.
Bubacz is an active teacher and performer throughout
the Southeast. In 2007, he was appointed principal tuba
of the La Grange Symphony. He substitutes regularly with
the Atlanta Symphony, Birmingham Symphony, Knoxville
Symphony, Greenville Symphony, Columbus Symphony, and
Augusta Symphony. He teaches at Georgia State University,
and maintains an extensive studio of private students in the
Atlanta area.
John Kilkenny, percussion
John Kilkenny is currently director of
percussion studies and conductor of
the symphonic band at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. Recent orchestral performances include
the National Symphony, Washington
National Opera and Ballet, Washington Concert Opera, Cathedral Choral
Society, Washington Chorus, Choral Arts Society, the Master
Chorale of Washington, and virtually every other Washington,
D.C., area performing arts organization. Chamber music appearances include collaborations include the Folger Consort,
Verge Ensemble, and the 21st Century Consort. He is also an
active concerto performer, including the D.C. premiere of the
Philip Glass Concerto Fantasy for two Timpanists and Wind
Symphony.
A faculty member of the Music for All Summer Symposium, Kilkenny is a sought-after clinician and guest conduc-
tor. He is Yamaha Performing Artist and proudly sponsored
by Vic Firth mallets, Zildjian cymbals, and Remo percussion
products.
He received his bachelor’s degree from the Juilliard
School and a master’s degree from Temple University. His
primary instructors include Jonathan Haas, Gregory Zuber,
and Alan Abel.
in The Yale Daily News and The New York Times for their
performance of Poulenc’s Clarinet Sonata.
Cheng holds degrees from Curtis, Yale, and the New
England Conservatory. Principal teachers include Claude
Frank, Wha-Kyung Byun, and Rolf-Peter Wille. She is on
faculty at the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre
& Dance and the Ann Arbor School for the Performing Arts.
Katherine Newman, harp
Amy Dorfman, piano
Katherine Newman holds degrees
from Auburn University studying
with the legendary harpist Marjorie Tyre. As a member of the Tyre
Harp Ensemble, she concertized
throughout the southeast, including a
performance at the Citadel. Her alma
mater honored her for distinguished
contributions in the field of music.
After many years as principal harpist of the Columbus
(Ga.) Symphony and the Mobile (Ala.) Opera Orchestra she
accepted the position of principal harpist of the Huntsville
Symphony Orchestra, where she has performed for over two
decades. Solo appearances with the HSO include Mozart’s
Concerto for Flute and Harp, Ravel’s Introduction and Allegro,
Debussy’s Danse Sacred and Profane, and an acclaimed solo
performance with soprano Kathleen Battle.
She has also performed with the Greenville (S.C.)
Symphony, Alexandria (Va.) Symphony, Baltimore Symphony,
Atlanta Symphony, Chattanooga Symphony, and Alabama
Symphony Orchestras.
Newman performs on a gold Lyon & Healy harp
bequeathed to her by the late Marjorie Tyre. In keeping with
the tradition of the Tyre Harp ensemble, Newman recently
founded The Harps of Huntsville.
Amy Dorfman has performed as soloist and chamber musician throughout the United States and Europe,
displaying what critics describe as
a “formidable technique...exciting
and energetic.” She performed with
the great American bass virtuoso
Edgar Meyer in series such as the
Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center in Alice Tully Hall
and Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw, as well as on NPR’s St.
Paul Sunday Morning and The Lonesome Pine Special.
Dorfman accompanied Meyer on his MCA recording “Work in
Progress.” In 2002, she and colleagues Carolyn Huebl and
Felix Wang established the Blakemore Trio, in residence at
the Blair School of Music.
Her students have been prize winners in state and
national divisions of MTNA competitions and have received
national awards. She is currently associate professor of piano
at The Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University and a
guest artist and teacher at the Tennessee Governor’s School
for the Arts.
Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano
Born in Taiwan, Amy I-Lin Cheng
has been described by the New York
Concert Review as a pianist whose
“control of the keyboard is complete,
technique easy and relaxed, with a
wide range of touch.” Pianist Claude
Frank describes her as “a brilliant,
sensitive, imaginative and most beguiling pianist.” She has performed as a soloist and chamber
musician across the United States and abroad, appearing at
venues such as the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Merkin Concert Hall in New York City, Weill Recital Hall in
Carnegie Hall, and National Concert Hall in Taipei.
Cheng concertizes extensively with husband and clarinetist Chad Burrow as Duo Clarion, receiving critical acclaim
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
39
Festival
administration
Administration
Katherine Lehman, Festival Director
Ruth S. Cobb, Assistant Director of Marketing and Development
Evelyn Loehrlein, Assistant Director of Operations and Admissions
Manly Romero, Festival Librarian
Brian Edwards, Director of Production
Cathy Humphrey, Director of Student Life
Susan Strasinger, Residential Supervisor
Katherine Lewis, Student Chamber Music Coordinator
Nikki Chavez, Piano Technician
Festival interns
Ryan Kirkconnell, Digital Media Coordinator
Rachel Salter, Operations Assistant and Sewanee Symphony Manager
Philip Snyder, Office and Front of House Manager/Student Life Assistant
Jordan Wright, Library Assistant and Cumberland Orchestra Manager
SSMF Artistic Advisory Committee
Katherine Lehman, ex officio
Mark Babbitt
Patricia George
Paul York
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
41
Our
thanks
The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is indebted to the many departments
and staff members of the University of the South whose dedication and
skill make this festival possible.
Please join us in extending our thanks to each and all for their help with the
many preparations of buildings, grounds, and administration.
John McCardell, Vice-Chancellor
Terry Papillon, Dean of the College
John Swallow, Provost
Nancy Berner, Vice Provost
Laura K. Buckner, Coordinator of Pre-collegiate Programs
Music Department Faculty and Staff
John Bordley, Carillonneur
Chris Carlson and the Conference Services Team
Chef Rick Wright and the Sewanee Dining Staff
Thomas Carlson and the Ralston Listening Room Staff
Office of Marketing and Communications, with special thanks to Pamela Byerly and Steve Keetle
Information Technology Services
Human Resources
Physical Plant Services
Treasurer’s Office
University Advancement
42
Festival
donors
HOW CAN WE MAKE A
DIFFERENCE?
all donaTionS, regardleSS oF
Size, make a diFFerence in The
liveS oF Sewanee STudenTS and
alumni.
The average gift to the Sewanee Annual
Fund is about $500, with gifts ranging from
$5 to $200,000.
But how can contributing $5 make a difference?
•Alumniparticipationinannualgivingplaysanimportant
roleintheUniversity’soverallfinancialhealth.
•Strongparticipationisasignofsatisfactionandalumni
engagement.
•AlumniengagementaffectsSewanee’srankingsandevenits
abilitytoborrowmoney.
The Sewanee annual Fund is important because it
keeps the University from having to draw from the
endowment for the operating budget. The operating
budget funds financial aid, employee salaries, student
activities, and campus maintenance.
we inviTe you To learn more about how the Sewanee
Annual Fund works by watching our latest video at
learnSAF.sewanee.edu.
we alSo inviTe you To make Sewanee stronger by giving to the Sewanee Annual Fund.
Online: annualfund.sewanee.edu
PhOne: 800.367.1179
Mail: 735 University Avenue,
Sewanee, Tennessee 37383
Changing the nature of music.
Every gift supports the work of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. On
behalf of all the inspired and inspiring young musicians—thank you!
Donors
The Sewanee Summer Music Festival
gratefully acknowledges those persons who
have made financial contributions between
January 1, 2013 and April 15, 2015. Please
contact the SSMF office at 931.598.1903
for information or questions regarding
development.
Lynn Abernathy
Mr. Byron Adams
John P. Adams, A’56 & Lynn T. Adams
Alis Adkins & Cecil Adkins
Lesa Agee & Henry Agee
Dr. Ruth Mayeux Allen, T’09 &
Dr. Gary Curtiss Allen
Ann K. Allin
The Rt. Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, C’49,
H’78 & Martha Allison
Brian Alms
Laurence R. Alvarez, C’59 & Gay B. Alvarez
Catherine & David Anderson
Eric Anderson
Stevens R. Anderson, C’79
John C. Anderton, C’66 & Cheryl Anderton
Dr. Paul S. Annis & Dr. Margaret A. Zumbiel
John Wood Anthony
Henry E. Ariail Jr.
Dr. Max Arinder
Gary Armstrong
Sarah Arnesen
Henry Frank Arnold Jr., C’57 &
Ann E. Arnold
Marjorie Anne Ashcraft
Diane C. Avent & Frank Avent
Mr. & Mrs. William Averitt
Margaret Bowers Ayres, C’80 &
Robert A. Ayres, C’80
Patricia S. Ayres, H’98 &
Robert M. Ayres Jr., C’49, H’74
Connie Baer
Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Bagby Jr.
Becca Baggenstoss
Hope Baggenstoss, C’87 &
John Baggenstoss
Helen Bailey & Otto C. Bailey*
Joan Baillie
Sandy Baird, C’76 & Bruce Baird, A’69
Joan F. Baird
David Baker
Wesley H. Baldwin
Mr. Jonnie Bankhead
Sylvia Banks
Sian Howell Baranco, A’72, C’76 &
Paul F. Baranco Jr., C’77
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Barkley
Peter Barlow
Mr. Mark Alan Barnette
Heidi Barron
Arlene F. Barry & Daniel E. Barry
Judy Barry & James A. Barry
Ana Maria Basaraba & Mircea M. Basaraba
Phoebe Bates & A. Scott Bates*
Janice Bayless
Marion G. Beasley, W’43
Jacqueline M. Beasley &
W. B. R. Beasley Jr.
Lynne D. Becker
Stephen Becker
Wiona Benedict
Joan Bentley & Tom Bentley
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Berk
Nancy J. Berner & David B. Coe
Ms. Mary Nell Berry
Sara G. Berryman & Arthur H. Berryman
Beth Bevars
Alan P. Biddle, C’70
W. Harold Bigham, C’54 &
Carol A. Bigham
Vaneta Billmayer
Mr. Robert H. Birkby
Carol & Joe Bishop
Mr. & Mrs. Royce Wayne Blackwell
Mr. & Mrs. Victor E. Blaylock
Ms. Mary Belle Blodgett
Carlotta Blum & Sigmund Blum
Betty Pride Blythe & James Blythe Jr.
Susan Elaine Boggild, A’77
Marye Margaret Campbell Boggs, C’14
Ms. Imogene W. Bolin
Mark Bondo
Margaret E. Bonds
The Rev. Sam A. Boney, A’46, C’55, T’58 &
Marcia Lois Kline Boney
Mr. Ted Booth
John L. Bordley Jr. & Carolyn E. Fitz
Richard R. Boudreau
Kristen Bowers & Robert M. Bowers
Mr. Raymond W. Bowling
David H. Bowman
Rich Boyd
Anne Boykin, W’39
Sara Nancy Boykin
James A. Bradford, C’77 & Lyn Bradford
Joyce & Charles Bradley
Melanie J. Bradley & Edward A. Bradley
Sandra K. Bradley
Jeremy Brandt
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Brandt
John G. Bratton, A’47, C’51
Joshua Brinegar
Jacquelyn & William Briscoe
The Very Rev. Robert Earle Brodie, T’78 &
Linda M. Brodie
Emily Brooks
The Rev. John Tol Broome, C’54 &
Mary Nicholson Broome
John Waldrup Brown Jr. C’69 &
Cissy G. Brown
Laura Brown
Mr. Kenneth A. Brown &
The Rev. Mary Hartwell Brown
Marilyn R. Brown & Graeme R. Forbes
Julian Brownlee
Charles Beeler Brush, C’68 &
Paula E. Hunter Brush
The Rev. Dr. Christopher Bryan, H’12 &
Wendy Bryan
Mrs. W. A. Bryan
Douglas Bryant
Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Buchheit Jr.
Mr. Damien Patrick Buck, A’82
Sims Bouware Bulluck, C’89 &
Matthew Heyer Bulluck Jr.
Lyza Burgess
Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Burgess
Robert Burks
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Joe G. Burnett &
Dr. Marty W. Burnett, T’10
Nancy M. Burnett & Stephen W. Burnett
Jeanne C. Burton
Sophia Burwell & E. Dudley Burwell
Ms. Kathey G. Butler
Melissa M. Butler & Greg Butler
Mr. Ronald E. Butler
Mr. & Mrs. George Cain
Dr. Frances Clark Calder
Elizabeth A. Camp & Thomas Edward Camp
Brianna Campbell
Maria B. Campbell
Mrs. Shirley H. Campbell
John D. Canale III, C’67
Lawrence E. Cantrell Jr., C’50
Tanya Carey
Christin Ausley Carlson C’83 &
Thomas M. Carlson, C’63
Evelyn Carpenter
Jillyn Carpenter & Ronn L. Carpenter
Mrs. Haskell T. Carter
Joan Carter
Mr. Fred Cassetty
Ms. Patricia F. Cathey
Mr. & Mrs. Raghbir S. Chahal
Kenneth Chance
The Rt. Rev. Gordon T. Charlton Jr., H’88
Beverly S. Chase & Henry H. Chase Jr.
Margaret O. Chellman &
Chester E. Chellman Jr.
Caroline Chester
Em Turner Chitty, A’73, C’77
Ms. Catherine Bethune Clark, A’73
Jill Clark
Marcia S. Clarkson & William E. Clarkson
Doris R. Clayton & James W. Clayton
Patricia W. Clemens & Pat L. Clemens
David C. Clough Jr. C’62 &
Mary M. Clough*
Thomas C. Clower
Marlene Cobb
David B. Coe & Nancy Berner
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Coffey III
Teri Coffey
Carol R. Coleman
Elizabeth C. Collins
Mr. & Mrs. W. Ovid Collins Jr.
John Bowdoin Colmore, C’69 &
Linda Colmore
Ruth & Brian Condit
Mrs. Margaret W. Connor
The Rev. Kenneth R. Cook
Anne Cook & Peyton E. Cook
Mike Cooper
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
45
John Corbett
Mrs. Keith T. Corbett
Mr. Thomas F. Corcoran
Katherine W. Corlew & Daniel Scott Corlew
Nancy G. Cortner
Donna K. Cotter & Robert W. Cotter
Connie Couser
Ruth R. Cowan
Ms. Harriet L. Cox
Hildegard H. Cox & Allan E. Cox
Elisabeth M. Craig
Virginia Craig
Nancy S. Crais & Henry Crais
Amanda Robinson Cramer, C’06 &
Philip John Cramer, C’04
The Rev. Harry W. Crandall, T’83 &
Kitty Crandall
Fain C. Cravens
Edward J. Crawford III, C’72 &
Laura P. Crawford
Margareta Cregor & Frank Cregor
Richard R. Cribbs
Robert M. Crichton Jr., C’71 &
Pam W. Crichton
Carolyn G. Crombie & Timothy
John Bechtold
Henrietta B. Croom
Paul Douglas Cross, A’70, C’74 &
Phoebe Cross
Mr. Jerry William Crownover, A’64
Mr. James F. Cunningham Jr.
Joel & Trudy Cunningham
Leta Cutler & Wayne Cutler
Ms. Sandra Dackow
Eleanor S. Dallas
Mrs. Thomas Darnell
Mary Jane D’Arville
Alan Davidoff
The Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth Davidson
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Don Davis
James E. Davis, Jr.
Ms. Jerosha B. Davis
Mary Davis & Latham W. Davis
Starling P. Davis
William Booth Davis, C’69 &
Anne Bradbury Davis
Dr. William C. Davis
The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Edward Oscar de
Bary, C’61, T’68
Mary Amelia Deaton
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Deese
Eileen D. Degen
Mr. & Mrs. Brian J. DeLano
Lisa Dempsey
Kolby Denham
Virginia L. Densmore & L. Gene Densmore
Leslie & Thomas DiNella
Hildy Dinkins
Emily DiStefano & William F. Arey III
Andrea W. Dixon
Jennifer & Thomas Doherty
Tatsuko A. Dolloff & Howard G. Dolloff
The Rt. Rev. Herbert Donovan &
Dr. Mary S. Donovan, H’85
Mr. & Mrs. Norman D. Doran
Amy Rachel Dorfman
Sara R. Dorn & Thomas Felder Dorn
Deborah Douglas-Brown
Liliane Downing & Cole Downing
Mr. Peter A. Drudge
The Rev. Dr. Charles H. DuBois &
Ruth DuBois
Sara Treadwell Dudney
46
Elizabeth K. Clark Duncan, C’74 &
John Richard Duncan
Aaron Dunn
The Rev. Matilda E. G. Dunn, T’94, T’04 &
Dr. D. Elwood Dunn
The Rev. & Mrs. C. Randall Dunnavant, T’88
Mary Gibbs DuPree, C’92 &
Don Keck DuPree, C’73
Thomas P. Dupree Sr. H’98 &
Ann Todd Dupree
The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Duvall, H’86 &
Ann Trively Duvall
Amy Dye & Douglas Dye
The Rev. William A. Eaves Jr., C’84 &
Ms. Sherry E. Jordon
Jane Ebey & Sherwood F. Ebey
Sara Edgerton & Paul Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. H. Wallace Edwards Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Edwards
Mrs. Wallace Edwards
Theresa Eke
Gloria & Colin Elliot
Mary Bullard Elliott, C’05
Mr. James J. Ellis
Mrs. Patricia Bell Ellis
Mr. & Mrs. R. Park Ellis
The Rev. & Mrs. David Thomas
Elphee, C’60
Julia Bartles Emahiser, C’86
Jessica Emery
Elizabeth M. Engsberg & Paul E. Engsberg*
Christina Erickson
Andrew Evans
Caroline Evans
Carolyn & James Evans
John F. Evans, C’84
Mr. W. Frank Evans
Steven & Kate Ezell
William Rice Farley, C’11
Linda Varnell Farrer
Mr. Igor Fedotov
Mrs. Selden K. S. Ferlinghetti
Marguerite E. Fish
Jett Miller Fisher Jr., C’79 &
Laurie E. Fisher
Mr. & Mrs. R. Jack Fishman
Morgan Fite
Carolyn E. Fitz & John L. Bordley
Jane F. Flynn & John F. Flynn
Graeme R. Forbes & Marilyn R. Brown
Elizabeth B. Ford & Stephen A. Ford
Holly Ford
Dr. & Mrs. William Ford
Elisabeth S. Foreman
Mary Ellen Foresta
Margaret Forrester
Dudley C. Fort Jr. C’58 & Priscilla C. Fort
Carolyn A. Foto & James G. Foto
Ann S. Fox
Mr. & Mrs. L.W. Frank
Sara & James Franklin
Marcella Frese
Shelley R. Friedman
Ms. Carol J. Fry
Irene Bean Fulton
Allison Fultz
Edwina P. Furman & John R. Furman
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Furr
W.B. Gardner
Peter J. Garland Jr., A’51, C’55
Mary Anne & Herman Garrison
The Rev. Julia M. Gatta & John J. Gatta Jr.
Brian L. Gencarelli
Lillian George
Patricia D. George
Samantha George
The Very Rev. Robert E. Giannini, C’64 &
Josephine R. Giannini
Connie Gibson & E. Lawrence Gibson
Mr. & Mrs. Don C. Gilbert
Anne Elizabeth Giles, C’92
Rufus Gilmore
Robert Lee Glenn III, C’57 &
Nancy H. Glenn
The Rev. Paul D. Goddard, C’60
Mr. & Mrs. Winfried Goethert
Mr. & Mrs. Myer Max Goldberg
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Goldstein
Albert S. Gooch Jr., H’04 &
Jeannie H. Gooch
Robert D. Gooch Jr., C’59 & Kate Gooch
Kathleen Clegg-Gordon & James B. Gordon
William Osceola Gordon, Jr., C’71 &
Carol M. Gordon
Kristina K. Gosling & Richard W. Gosling Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Fredrick Gould
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Govan Jr., A’64
Janet B. Graham & Timothy H. Graham
Elizabeth M. Grant
Nancy Grant
Dr. Paulina D. Granville
Ms. Evelyn Grau
The Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray Jr., T’53, H’72
& Ruth Spivey Gray*
Mr. Benjamin Green
Beth Greene & Richard Greene
Mrs. Florence Greville
Anne F. Griffin
Mr. Steve Griffith
The Rev. Mary E. Groff
William B. Guenther
Janet Hale
Mrs. Charles L. Haley III
Cameron Hall
Charles W. Hall, C’51 & Mary L. Hall
Janet Hall
Katherine S. Hall
Polly A. Halliday
Van Eugene Gatewood Ham, C’70
Jane & Fritz Hamer
Irene Hamer & John H. Hamer
Dana Hamilton
Ms. Melanie Jo Hamilton
Trevor Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Hamlin
Lisa Papp Hamm
Mr. Jerry Hammock
Lenore Hamrick
Jennifer Hanison
Mr. James Hannon
Amber Hansen
Charlene Harb
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Harmon
Shirley Harms
Michael D. Harold, C’87
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Harper
Knowles B. Harper, C’79 & Bill Harper, C’78
Dorcas Harris
M. G. Harsh Jr.
Dr. James G. Hart
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Hart
Ms. Marsha Hartos
Grace R. Harvey
Ms. Anna M. Haslbauer
Ed Hawkins
Susan L. Hawkins &
Travis Montgomery Hawkins Sr.
Claire Haynes & Bryant Haynes
Norma & Douglas Haynes
Lin He
Dr. & Mrs. Alexander Heard
Connie Heard
Ms. Cornelia Heard
Mrs. Charles A. Heidbreder
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Heidbreder
Mr. D. Bruce Heim & Ms. Linda M. Lavallee
Laura Heiser
Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Hellman
Mr. & Mrs. Brantly W. Helvenston III, A’45
Mr. Scott Hempling
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Hendricks
Loiette Hume Henry & Douglas Henry Jr.
Ms. Loramarie M. Henry
Matthew G. Henry Jr. C’69 &
Elizabeth Henry
Dianna Henshaw
Hillary Anne Herndon
The Rev. Dr. William H. Hethcock, T’84 &
Phebe C. Hethcock
Mrs. Merille Hewitt
Charles Hickerson
Sidney E. Hickey & H. David Hickey Jr.
Frank C. Hightower
Dorothy Hilchey
Dr. & Mrs. John L. Hix
Horace Hobbs
Ms. Julie Hochman
Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Hodges
Mr. Brice L. Holland
Kendyl Hollingsworth
Dr. Wayne J. Holman III
Ruth Sulzberger Holmberg, H’91
Dr. & Mrs. Edward A. Holmes
Mabel H. Holt
Mr. Richard Honsinger
Ms. Josephine G. Hook
Mr. Dee Leo Hoover
Dr. & Mrs. G. David Hopkins
Hansel Hoppe
Sarah M. Hubbard & Charles A. Hubbard*
The Rev. Dr. H. Hunter Huckabay Jr. T’69,
T’84, H’00 & Prestine Crosby Huckabay
Ann & Stephen Hudson
The Rev. Dr. Robert D. Hughes III &
Barbara B. Hughes
Kathleen W. Hughston
Kathleen A. Honeycutt & Don L. Huneycutt
Andrew Hunt
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Hunt
Sandra E. Hunt & Stephen C. Hunt
Henry H. Hutchinson III, C’69 &
Linda H. Hutchinson
Robert G. Hynson, C’67 &
Lessley O. Hynson
Betty L. Ikard & Lannie L. Ikard
Tammy Iralu & Jonathan Iralu
Deanne W. Irvine & J. Nelson Irvine
Helen Louise Irwin
Tom Isbell
Ms. Barbara A. Isner
Catherine T. Jackson & Clay T. Jackson
The Rev. John L. Janeway IV, C’64, T’69 &
Linda Folk Janeway
Reynolds G. Jarvis, C’72 & Kathy Jarvis
Ms. Joan Jeanrenaud
Elizabeth Chardon Harrigan Jenks &
John Story Jenks
Oliver Wheeler Jervis, C’57 &
Jean M. Jervis
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley A. Johns
Patricia Kington Johnson, C’76 & Alan Jack
Johnson, C’76
Mary A. Johnson & David A. Johnson
John Montgomery Johnson, A’69
Mr. & Mrs. Mark L. Johnson
Kathleen M. Johnson-Browning
Tad Johnston
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn W. Jones
Mr. Randolph Bryan Jones
Ms. Susan Lee Jones
Mr. Lamar Jordan
Mrs. Linda H. Jordan
Mr. Alexander J. Jordi
Martha K. Jowers & Derrill Jowers
Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Kahn
Mr. Nathan A. Kahn
Seetangshu Prasad Kalita, C’01
Robert W. Kamm
Thomas S. Kandul Jr. C’61 &
Debra L. Kandul
Jonathan T. Kane
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Kaye
G. Patterson Keahey Jr., C’77
The Rev. David A. Kearley &
Marion B. Kearley
Peter B. Keeble, C’74 & Martha C. Keeble
Robert L. Keele, C’56 & Karen S. Keele
Cynthia D. Keever
Patricia Louise Keithly &
Thomas M. Keithly
Stephanie N. Kelley
Laura Kellogg
Bess Kendrick-Holmes &
Dimon Kendrick-Holmes
Jenina Kenessey
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Kennedy Jr.
Ann Keown
Margaret Elaine Keppler &
Charles B. Keppler Jr.
Janie Kesselman
Patti & Jerry Key
Timothy Lee Kidder
Mr. Kenneth Kiesler
Mr. Gary M. Kiev
Nora Kile
Eunice Kim
Shawn Kim
Liz Wright King, C’85 & Jimbo King, C’84
Joyce King & Jerry N. King
Kathryn A. King
Pauline K. Klipfel
The Rev. Dr. Timothy D. Klopfenstein, T’84
Mr. & Mrs. Brig Klyce
Elizabeth W. Koella & Louis E. Koella
Sherry Komp
Heather Korn
Dr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Krug III
Walter C. Kurtz
Eileen Kussin
David Laband
Mrs. George Kenneth Ladd
Craig Laine, C’78 & Rebecca S. Laine
Mrs. F. Richard LaMar
Mr. & Mrs. Danny R. Lancaster
David M. Landon & Luann Landon
Mr. & Mrs. Perry V. Lane
Linda Bright Lankewicz &
Frank H. Lankewicz
Charlene Larson
Phyllis Lawson
Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Lee
Ronald M. Lee
Stanley M. Lee
Hannah C. Legerwood
Alan Lehman
Katherine Lehman
Mr. Marvin H. Leibowitz
Dr. Peter Whitlock Lemonds, C’76
Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Leonard
Mary Lewe
Robin Lewe
Anne Lewellen
Kerui Li
Mr. & Mrs. R. Stewart Lillard
Margaret C. Lindberg & William J. Lindberg
Judith Ward Lineback, C’73 &
Donald J. Lineback
Margaret Lines, W’35
Robert Lipsett
Sarah G. Little & Joseph A. Little*
Mrs. Omar D. Lloyd
Wei-Chun Bernadette Lo
Ms. Kelly Lockhart
Eileen Loeffler
Evelyn B. Loehrlein & Sidney A. King Jr.
Patricia A. Logan & Bret W. Logan
Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Lombard, A’47
Jane M. Longhurst
Dale M. Loop
Anne P. Lorenz
David Loucky
Marion Certain Loughead
Ms. Anna Grace Love
Joseph Lovinsky
Martha Lowe & James N. Lowe
Linda Brown Lowe, W’56
Bari Beth Lowndes
Eduardo Luduena
Mr. William Ludwig
Barry Lumpkin
Earnest L. Lumpkins & David W. Lumpkins*
Alex Luna
Robert King Lundin
Mrs. Fred Lux
William S. Lyon-Vaiden, C’67 &
Lynn D. Lyon-Vaiden
Piper MacKenzie
Bryan MacKinnon
Carol MacKinnon & Mike MacKinnon
Teresa MacKinnon & Andy MacKinnon
Samantha Maddaloni
Ms. Betty G. Mahon
Frank Larry Majors, A’60, C’64 &
Lucy Majors
Mary Lynn Majors & John T. Majors
Kenneth Malhoit
Pamela Krug Maloof & Greg Maloof
Johann R. Manning Jr., C’82 &
Leigh Ann Manning
Mr. & Mrs. Boyd L. March
Clare L. Martin
Robert Ray Martin
Mrs. Sarah E. Martin
Wallace Martin
Constance & Robert Martineau
Summer Louise Martins, C’00
The Rt. Rev. James R. Mathes, C’82 &
Teresa Sutton Mathes, C’82
Robert C. H. Mathews Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Mattoon
Mrs. Garland S. May Jr.
Mr. John Carrol May, C’54
Mr. & Mrs. Horace E. Mayes
Dr. George R. Mayfield Jr.
Ms. Diane M. Mayland
June B. Mays & Joseph B. Mays Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack McAlister
The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Earl N. McArthur Jr., H’90
Joe David McBee
Mr. & Mrs. Richard McCabe
Maddin L. McCallie & David P. McCallie
Bonita Greenwald McCardell &
John M. McCardell Jr.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
47
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. McCarter
Carrie McCarty
Caitlin Mary McCollister, C’06
Mr. Carl McColman
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. McCormick
General & Mrs. Frank T. McCoy Jr.
Mr. Edward Heath McCrady, C’93
James Waring McCrady, C’59
Martha McCrory, H’98
John L. McCullough
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T. McCutchen
Mr. & Mrs. David L. McElroy
G. Sanford McGee
Melinda E. K. McGee, C’71 &
B. Humphreys McGee Jr., C’75
Lt. Col. & Mrs. David M. McIntosh,
USAF Ret.
Ms. Susan R. McIntyre
The Very Rev. William Noble McKeachie,
C’66 & Susan Elisabeth Gray McKeachie
Matthew McKenna
Henry Elwood McLaughlin Jr., C’69 &
Elinor B. McLaughlin
Ms. Dorothy S. McMullan
Nora Frances Stone McRae, C’77 &
Vaughan W. McRae
Mrs. Audrey B. Meador
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Meadors
Arthur M. Mellor
Denzel Merritt
The Rev. Dr. Susanna Elizabeth
Metz, T’96, T’03
Catherine Detering Milam, C’08 &
John Armstrong Milam, C’09
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Milam Jr.
Ann M. Millar & Roy D. Millar
Anne Gardiner Platt Miller, C’08 &
Vincent Miller
Gary Miller
Mabry B. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Miller
Stephen R. Miller
Carolyn K. Millhiser & William B. Millhiser
The Rev. & Mrs. William W. Millsaps
Jerome Mitchell
William Mitchell
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Mizell III, A’45
The Rev. Diane M. Moore
Mary-Dabney W. Moore &
Philip B. Moore
Mr. Ralph M. Morales
Ann Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morgan
Abby Morris
Ann Rousseau Morris
Sandy & Ron Morris
Bryan Mortimer
Catherine & Donald Morton
Simone Morvant
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Moth
Susan Mullen
Jim & Pam Myers
Pam Myers & Jim Myers
Miss Betsy Myrick
Jaymie Goldey Nagar, C’84 & Amit Nagar
Patricia T. Nance & Francis C. Nance
Walter E. Nance, C’54 & Mayna A. Nance
Susan Nathan
Sally W. Naumann & Robert J. Naumann
Ansley Neel
Jean C. Nelson & Will Martin
Ms. M. Cary Nelson
Mary Elizabeth Nelson
48
Karen & Robert Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Tom E. Nesbitt
Dr. Phillip Gary Newcomm Jr.
Leslie McAllister Newman, C’78
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Ngo
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Nicholas
Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Noland
Mary Ellen Nolletti
Alexis R. Ochoa
Mrs. Rena Ikard O’Conner
Linda O’Keefe
Ann McCulloch Oliver
Jean Kinnett Oliver, C’79 &
John T. Oliver III, C’80
D. Wayne Olson Jr. & Heather Olson
Miss Mildred J. Oonk
Rosalie Hunter Orr & Lex Orr
Mr. & Mrs. Bram O’Steen
Donna Caplenor Pahmeyer, C’74 &
J. Allen Pahmeyer, C’71
Christopher Borden Paine, C’74
Preston Palm
Mr. & Mrs. Bill A. Pamplin
Lee Parham
Ms. Charlotte W. Parish
Mrs. John C. Parker
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Parker
Mrs. Josephus Derward Parker
Dixie Lee Parman
Dr. Allan M. Parrent, H’05 &
Mrs. Carol Parrent
James C. Parrott & Sue Bouldin-Parrott
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Partin, A’57
James E. Patching III, C’73
William A. Patrick
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Patterson
W. Brown Patterson Jr., C’52, H’12
James Paul
Mary H. Paul & P. M. Paul*
Ms. Barbara Payne
Robert Wesley Pearigen, C’76 &
Phoebe S. Pearigen
Sheri Peck
J. Howell Peebles Jr., C’43 &
Chloe Peebles
Francesca Loree Penner, C’10
Melanie M. Perez
Alex Somervell Perry III
Matthew Petrilla
Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas Petrochko Jr.
James M. Pierce, C’65
Joseph N. Pierce, C’66
Dewayne Pigg
Noel Pitman
Mr. & Mrs. Hollie Plaster Jr.
Sylviane Poe & George W. Poe
Marvin Polan
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Poparad II
Hannah Pope
Dr. & Mrs. John Robert Popper, C’76
Cynthia D. Potter &
Donald Brandreth Potter Jr.
Lucy Powell & Harry H. Powell Jr.
Gertrude B. Powell & Joseph H. Powell
Lucy B. Powell & Harry H. Powell
The Rev. Marilyn L. Powell
Miss Katherine E. Preston
Jack Priest
Mary Patten Priestley, C’72, L’14 &
William M. Priestley, C’62
Betty Probasco
Wyatt Prunty, C’69 & Barbara Prunty
Upshur S. Puckette, W’49
Susan Pugh
Julia B. Pulliam
Gretchen W. Pumphrey & C. M. Pumphrey
Cynthia Sanborn Putnam
Dr. & Mrs. Merritt J. Quade
Mr. Chester Queberg
Vlad Queiroz
Joyce Rabinowitz & Daniel Rabinowitz
Mr. Kenneth B. Raigins
Janice R. Raines & Dennis W. Raines
Barbara E. Ramm & Wolfhard Ramm
Ms. Sieglid Ramm
Ruth A. Ramseur & George S. Ramseur Sr.
Laurie A. Ramsey
Mrs. Paul Ramsey
Keiko Ransom & William Ransom
Nancy Anne Alderman Ransom
Mr. David E. Ray & Ms. Jean Peters
Mr. & Mrs. Joe E. Reavis
The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. David B. Reed, H’72
Richard E. Reeves
Courtney Elizabeth Rentz, C’17
Claudia H. Resta & Bartholomew Resta
Barbara C. Reynolds
Vonna Reynolds
The Rev. Robert Rezash
Roberts Rhodes
Leah S. Rhys
Laura Brooks Rice
Louis W. Rice III, C’73 & Sandra F. Rice
Louis W. Rice Jr., C’50 &
Anne Turlington Rice*
Ms. Sally Rice
Ms. Lucette S. Richards
Mr. Ross W. Richardson &
Ms. Ann M. Laurence
Elizabeth Jean Ricketts
Ms. Faye Ricketts
Dr. Marion B. Ridley & Mr. Mark L. Lundy
Rebecca Crumrine Rieder, C’91 &
Douglas Rieder
Mr. & Mrs. Louis M. Rieke
Mr. & Mrs. Jon Robere
Mary Margaret Roberts, C’93
Major & Mrs. William C. Robinson,
USAF Ret.
William T. Robinson III
Betty Sue Rollins
Ana Gabriela Castro Rosabal
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Roth
James M. Routh
Michelle Rubis
Thomas S. Rue, Esq., C’68 &
Joy Turner Rue
Mary Allen Ruetenik & J. Ray Ruetenik
Steven Rundberg
Hannah Russell
Maurice C. Ryan
Allison Rye
Dr. Roy C. Saguiguit
Stephen G. Sanders
The Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders, T’45, H’59
& Marlin Sanders
Jo Sargent & George Sargent Jr.*
Cynthia Saroff
Mrs. Robert M. Saunders
Susan E. Savage & Mark A. Savage
Gloria L. Scarlett & Alfred Scarlett
Dan C. Schab
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Schab
Jacqueline T. Schaefer
Genie Schaffer
Gary L. Scheufler, C’92 &
Nicole B. Barenbaum
The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Calvin O. Schofield Jr.
Lida Schork
Kathleen Schroer & Bernard J. Schroer
Charlotte H. Schultz
Angela Schulze
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Schwartz
Jan F. Scott & David R. Scott
Rita Seale & Daniel L. Seale
Catherine Avent Seay
Walter Sedelow
Kerri Sellman
Debbie Sellmansberger &
Joseph Sellmansberger
Mr. & Mrs. Kab Sik Seo
Carole M. Sergent & John S. Sergent
Marian J. Shaffer & Frank W. Shaffer
Robert Shankle
Eugene Todd Sharley III, C’91 &
Brad Turnbull
Ann Sherrill Sharpe & Fred Sharpe
Wilson Sharpe
Debra Sherrill
Caroline L. Shoemaker
Georgie Short & R. M. P. Short
Rachel Ann Short, C’05
Elizabeth McCarley Greer Shoulders
Peggy M. Shrader
Steven W. Shrader
Michael Shrum
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Shuffield
Mr. & Mrs. Jay L. Silberberg
Christopher Simon
Patricia O. Sipes & Tommy Sipes
Mrs. John W. Slaughter Jr.
Mrs. Robert Lee Slayden
Tina Sue Slick
Mrs. Margaret Howe Sloan
Christy Smallwood
Francis H. Smith III, C’50 & Jean Smith*
Janet K. Smith
Joel Algernon Smith III, C’67 &
Kathryn S. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Smith
Mrs. Mary Howard Smith
Mrs. Rush C. Smith
Stephanie C. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Smith
Mrs. George L. Smith
John Smoody
KC and Mary Smythe
Dolores T. Snowden
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Snyder
Wilma L. Sommer & Frederick F. Sommer
Christine V. Sorgini & Richard C. Sorgini
Thomas Dean Spaccarelli
Mr. & Mrs. David George Sparks, C’71
James E. Sparks Jr.
June R. Sparks, C’71
Teresa Spilko
Mr. John D. Stamps
Lee Brown Stapleton, C’75
Sarah H. Stapleton
Mr. & Mrs. Virgil E. Stark
James W. Starnes
Bobbie H. Steffner
Inga Steinhoff & John Steinhoff
Jack W. Steinmeyer, C’71 &
Susan W. Steinmeyer
Ellen Croy Stephens
Susan Stevens
Gary Stiger
Mr. James C. Still
Maya K. Stone
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Stonebraker
Sarah Strasinger
Frances T. Stubblefield & Hord Stubblefield
Kathleen & Gary Sturgis
Dr. Kathleen Sullivan
Victoria I. Sullivan
Ms. Chaya Sumanth
Malinda Sutherland
Courtney Trufant Sutton, C’04 & Brett Sutton
Cameron Wallace Swallow, C’90 &
John Richard Swallow, C’89
Dr. Jonathan Sweat
Anastasia Cochran Swope, C’91 &
Geoge W. Swope
Doris Q. Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Taylor
Jane Doughtie Taylor
John C. R. Taylor III, C’68
Ms. Mary Taylor
The Rev. Timus Gayle Taylor Jr. &
Mary Ready Taylor
Mr. G. Phillip Teague
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Temple
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Templeton Sr.
Brittany Thayer
Jennifer Scruggs Thomas &
Jerry Don Thomas
John Hunter Thomas Jr.
Gail N. Thompson & John G. Thompson Jr.
Susan & Cary Thompson
Pat Tobias & Paul Tobias
Anne Toft
Pat Townsend
Terri L. Tramel
Adryann W. Trofka
Jordan Daniel Troisi
Kathy & Kevin Tseng
D. L. Turner
Jane Mary Tuttle
William D. Tynes Jr., C’54 & Emily W. Tynes
Ms. Marjorie Tyre
Mr. David C. Tyrrell Jr.
James LeSueur Uden, C’67 & Virginia Uden
Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Upton III
Patsy and George Van Kirk
Mrs. Joseph N. vanBuren
Leslie Vanderbilt
Ann Patchett, H’08 &
Frank Karl VanDevender, C’69
Janet Varner
Marleen Allen Varner
Penelope Ruch Vineyard, C’78 &
John P. Vineyard III, A’74, C’78
Karen Viser
Ms. Ruth G. Von Saurma
Kory D. Vrieze
Thomas D. Wagen Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Wallace
Anthony Wang
Joan S. Ward & Barclay Ward
Mr. Ralph R. Ward
Karen T. Ward & Rufus A. Ward Jr.
The Rev. Thomas R. Ward Jr. C’67 &
Peggy Ward
Thomas Reid Ward III, C’04
Joanna Fitts Ware, C’82 & Paul Ware, C’82
Douglas Warner
Mack Warr
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Warren
Mary E. Warren
Claire Washburn
Brownie T. Watkins & Thomas M. Watkins III
Rosanne & Charles Watson
Tommy G. Watson, H’94 & Gail H. Watson
Roger A. Way Jr., C’69
Nancy J. Weaver, W’64 &
James H. Cheek III
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Webb Jr.
Mrs. & Mr. Wanda Webb
Wanda Scaelf Webb
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Allen
Catherine Wehlburg & George Krasowsky
Janie S. Weinberg & Morris Weinberg
David Welliver
Rebecca S. Wells
Susan W. Welstead
The Rev. Randolph Harrison West, T’90
Sharon L. Westlake
Mr. & Mrs. Cleveland Whatley
Barbara Tyler White
Roy Bradford Whitney Jr., C’70
Enid Wiborg
Ms. Dorothy H. Widegren
Joy Wiener & Russel L. Wiener
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Wiesmeyer
Robert M. Wilbanks Jr., C’84
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Wildman
Beth Crouse Wiley & Paul Gray Wiley II
Margaret H. Wiley & David W. Wiley Jr.
Thomas T. Wilheit Jr., C’63 &
Mary C. Wilheit
Mr. Lewis Wilkinson
Tyree E. Wilkinson, C’72 &
Bonnie Wilkinson
Ms. Nancy H. Williams
Samuel R. Williamson Jr., H’06 &
Joan A. Williamson
Irene Wills & W. Ridley Wills II
Anne Wilson
Tom Edd Wilson
Richard C. Winslow, C’65
Calhoun Winton, C’48 &
Elizabeth M. Winton*
Ms. Alma P. Wirth
Patricia L. Wiser & Roy Phillip Loney*
Neida Witherspoon & Bill Thompson
Daisy P. Wittel & L. Allen Wittel
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Wittrig
Ms. Marjorie O. Wolfe
Caroline Woods & Philip Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. David R. Woods
Marie Cartinhour Woods, W’69
Cynthia Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Woolverton
Elizabeth A. Workman &
Noel P. Workman Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dixon Worley Jr.
Ms. Virginia J. Worley
Carol Wray & Charles Kadel Wray
Miss Harriet Wright
Margaret U. Wright
Louise A. Wrinkle & John N. Wrinkle
Jenny Yang
Jean A. Yeatman & Harry C. Yeatman*
Chang-Hong Yu
Anita M. Zaccardi & Vincent A. Zaccardi
Sharon E. J. Zachau & Reinhard K. Zachau
Mrs. Harold Lyttleton Zimmerman
Ms. Margaret Angela Zumbiel
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
49
Endowed
funds
The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is the fortunate beneficiary of
endowed funds made possible through planned gifts of generous
individuals. We are grateful for their leadership which makes available
over $100,000 in scholarships each year.
Jacqueline Avent SSMF Scholarship Prize Fund
established by Walter E. Nance, M.D. & Mayna
Avent Nance.
Elmer and Katherine Ingram SSMF Scholarship
Fund established through a bequest by Mr. and
Mrs. Ingram.
Blaffer SSMF Endowment funded by the Sarah
Campbell Blaffer Foundation.
George and Mamie Neville SSMF Scholarship
Fund established by Holton C. Rush in memory of
George and Mamie Neville.
Albert Bonholzer Endowment for the SSMF
established by Herman and Mary Baggenstoss and
friends.
Martha Clark Dugan SSMF Artist-in-Residence
Fund established by the family of Martha Clark
Dugan to bring world-class artists to the Sewanee
Summer Music Festival.
David and Lorraine Schlatter SSMF Fund
established by Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter.
Dortha Skelton Violin Scholarship Fund
established by a bequest by Dortha Skelton.
Dudley Fort SSMF Scholarship Fund established
by Dr. Dudley Ford Jr.
SSMF Tennessee Heritage of Music Fund
established through a matching grant from the
Tennessee Arts Commission to help provide music
education rich in Tennessee heritage.
Kathlyn B. Hays SSMF Scholarship Fund
established through a bequest by Kathlyn Hays.
George A. Tesar Fund established through a bequest from George Tesar.
The Jace Herring Music Library in Memory of
SSMF student, Jace Herring, given by his family.
The Linda Ross Wheat Memorial Scholarship
Fund established through a bequest from Marjorie
Warner Wheat.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
51
Corporate
and community sponsors
The generosity of our Community and Corporate Sponsors is key in providing necessary support to the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. Please join
us in thanking them.
Maestro
Groome Transportation
Yamaha Corp.
$5,000
Director’s Circle
$2,500
Joseph’s Remodeling Solutions
Mountaintop
Big A Designs
$1,000
Piccolo
$500
Crossroads Cafe
Myers Point
Sewanee Inn
Woodard’s Diamonds and Design
Advertisers
Sewanee is a special place, as any resident will tell you. The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is very
fortunate to have friends and neighbors on the Mountain who show their support through the purchase of
advertisements for the program book. Please give them your thanks when you patronize their businesses,
which we hope will be often!
Big A Designs, Sewanee, Tenn.
Crossroads Cafe, Sewanee, Tenn.
Dave’s Modern Tavern, Monteagle, Tenn.
Groome Transportation
Joseph’s Remodeling Solutions
Locals, Sewanee, Tenn.
Monteagle Sewanee Realtors, Monteagle, Tenn.
Mooney’s Market and Emporium, Monteagle, Tenn.
Myers Point, Sewanee, Tenn.
St. Andrew’s Sewanee, Sewanee, Tenn.
Sewanee Inn, Sewanee, Tenn.
Sewanee Realty, Sewanee, Tenn.
Shenanigans, Sewanee, Tenn.
Summitt Pianos, Authorized Steinway Dealer, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Lemon Fair, Sewanee, Tenn.
Woodard’s Diamonds and Design, Tullahoma, Tenn.
Woody’s Bicycles, Sewanee, Tenn.
Yamaha Corp.
The Admissions Office of the University of the South
The Annual Fund of the University of the South
52

Changing the Nature of Music - The University of the South

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