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2012/2013
NEW Production
Akhnaten
Philip Glass
Four Hundred Ninety-Ninth Program of the 2012-13 Season
_______________________
Indiana University Opera Theater
presents
as its 429th production
Akhnaten
Music by
Philip Glass
Libretto by Philip Glass, in association with
Shalom Goldman, Robert Israel,
and Richard Riddell
Arthur Fagen, Conductor
Candace Evans, Stage Director
Doug Fitch, Set Designer
Linda Pisano, Costume Designer
Todd Hensley, Lighting Designer
Walter Huff, Chorus Master
Supported in part by the Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc.,
the Christel DeHaan Family Foundation,
and the Indiana University Office of the President
________________________________________
Musical Arts Center
Friday Evening, February 22
Saturday Evening, February 23
Friday Evening, March 1
Saturday Evening, March 2
Eight O’Clock
Clowes Memorial Hall
Butler University
Friday Evening, March 8
Saturday Evening, March 9
Eight O’Clock
Presented by Indianapolis Opera
music.indiana.edu
Cast of Characters
Akhnaten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brennan Hall, Nicholas Tamagna
Nefertiti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Ballman, Laura Thoreson
Queen Tye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shannon Love, Olivia Savage
Horemhab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeremy Johnson, Keith Schwartz
Amon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lorenzo Garcia, Jacob Williams
Aye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zachary Coates, Jason Eck
Narrator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ben Abbott
Daughters of Akhnaten
Daughter No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Beebe
Daughter No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Olivia Yokers
Daughter No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riley Svatos
Daughter No. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erika Raschke
Daughter No. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacqueline Matava
Daughter No. 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anna Prokop
Supernumeraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deiran Manning, Brendon Marsh
Chris Sims, Carlos Botero Vargas
Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Simran Afsah, Renee Albrecht, Betty Allison
Jessica Beebe, Meghan Folkerts, Julia Holsapple
Emily Holsclaw, Megan Hrabak, Eileen Jennings
Smitha Johnson, Jung Hyun Lee, Leah McRath
Jacqueline Matava, Abigail Mowery, Anna Prokop
Erika Raschke, Jane Rownd, Emily Smith
Synthia Steiman, Riley Svatos, Elizabeth Toy
Kelsea Webb, Natalie Weinberg, Sarah Wells
Olivia Yokers, Yeji Youn
Brayton Arvin*, Travis Bloom*, Joshua Clampitt
Benjamin Cortez*, Mark Davies*, Michael Deane*
Paul DiGiulio, Gregory Geehern*, Barry Greene
Michael Hyatt, Nick Karageorgiou, Andrew LeVan*
Connor Lidell*, Bor Liang Lin*, Alex Nelson
Preston Orr, Francisco Ortega, William Paget
James Reynolds*, Scott Stauffer, Reuben Walker*
Zachary Weber*, Ezra Zurita
* Priests
Special thanks to:
Eva Mroczek, Hebrew Diction Coach
Steve Vinson, Egyptian Diction Coach
Projection poetry text by:
Abul Qassim Al-Chabbi
Philanthropy at work...
In a groundbreaking strategic partnership, Indianapolis Opera has joined
the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, home of IU Opera Theater, to
present two performances of American composer Philip Glass’s seminal opera
Akhnaten at Clowes Memorial Hall in Indianapolis, in addition to the school’s
four performances at the Musical Arts Center in Bloomington.
We would like to extend our most sincere appreciation to the Allen
Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc., the Christel DeHaan Family
Foundation, and the Indiana University Office of the President for making
this collaboration and the performances in Indianapolis possible. Through
their investment and belief in the partnership between IU Opera Theater and
Indianapolis Opera, these organizations have given Indiana University Jacobs
School of Music students a unique opportunity to share their musical talents
with the Indianapolis community, and Indianapolis music lovers will experience
one of the finest collegiate opera programs.
We look forward to all of these distinctive performances.
Synopsis
by Elizabeth Newton and Candace Evans
The opera is set in the city of Thebes, Egypt. It is a series of episodes from the life of
Akhnaten, Pharaoh of Egypt from 1351 to 1334 B.C.
Prelude
The opera opens with an orchestral prelude and a reflection on the current conditions
in Egypt. We are then introduced to the Scribe, a narrator who will guide us
throughout the opera. The Scribe’s opening speech predicts the religious and social
changes to come during the rule of Akhnaten.
Funeral
Pharaoh Amenhotep III has died, and the people of Thebes bid farewell to him and
accompany the funeral procession along the Nile.
Coronation
Akhnaten, the son of the late Pharaoh, receives the double crown of Upper and Lower
Egypt from the High Priest Amon, General Horemhab, and Aye, a government advisor.
The Window of Appearances
The new regime is formally announced as Akhnaten, his wife Nefertiti, and his
mother, Queen Tye, sing a hymn of acceptance and resolve from the Temple windows.
This is the first time we hear the voice of Akhnaten, a role sung by a countertenor,
musically illustrating the unusual aspects of the coming era—the Amarna period of
Egyptian history.
The Temple
It is eight years into the reign of Akhnaten, and, in the Temple, the priests are
worshipping the traditional Gods of Egypt. Akhnaten, Nefertiti, and Queen Tye
arrive and engage in a wordless debate with the priests, declaring a new monotheistic
order of religion. The Pharaoh’s former name, Amenhotep IV, will be abandoned in
favor of Akhnaten, meaning son of Aten, the Sun God. The Temple is destroyed and
the sun enters to light the way for the new, revolutionary Aten order.
Intermission
Akhnaten and Nefertiti
The second half of the opera begins with the Scribe reading a poem from an ancient
tomb inscription. Repeating this poem in song, the words become an illustration
of the love between Akhnaten and Nefertiti. In the background, we see Queen Tye,
who realizes her time of power has passed, as she thinks of her husband Pharaoh
Amenhotep III’s funeral procession journeying to the land of Ra.
The City
Using a text from the Boundary markers of the Amarna period, the Scribe illustrates
the changes in Egypt’s power and Akhnaten’s plan to build a new utopia, Akhetaten.
Meaning the horizon of Aten, the city is to be a place of openness and light.
The Dance
As Akhnaten consults with his architects, we see the city of Akhetaten being built by
the joyful citizens.
Hymn
At a defining moment of the opera, Akhnaten sings a “Hymn to the Aten.”
Determined by the composer that this music is to be sung in the language of the
opera’s audience, Akhnaten praises the Sun God and speaks of himself as one with
him. Following the Hymn, the chorus sings Psalm 104 from the Old Testament in
Hebrew, a direct musical influence from the time of Moses in Egypt.
The Family
It is year 17 of Akhnaten’s rule, and he is with wife Nefertiti and their six daughters
inside their palace. Increasingly isolated from the outside world, the family revels in
their own utopian ideals.
Attack and Fall
Outside the palace, the citizens have grown restless over the neglect of the country’s
needs. As they gather, the Scribe incites their anger by reading letters chronicling the
years of myopic rule. As their distress increases, the mob surrounds and enters the
palace, carrying the Pharaoh and his family away. The scene closes with the Scribe
announcing the end of Akhnaten’s rule.
The Ruins
The Scribe describes the return of the Amon order, with the ascendancy of
Tutankhamen, a son of Akhnaten by a lesser wife. King Tut ordered the destruction
of his father’s city and monuments and oversaw the rebuilding of the temples that
Akhnaten had destroyed. The scene then transitions to present day, where we see the
ruins of the city Akhetaten, the site of the few archaeological remnants of Akhnaten’s
rule. The Scribe, transformed into a twentieth-century tour guide, tells the modern
visitors the story of what once was.
Epilogue
In a timeless juxtaposition, we see the ghosts of Akhnaten, Nefertiti, and Tye, and the
citizens of modern Egypt amidst the ruins.
Program Notes
“Dead Languages, Living Music”
by Daniel Bishop
We know very little about the historical Akhnaten, the rebellious Egyptian
Pharaoh of the fourteenth century B.C.E., who initiated the short-lived religious
reform that came to be known as the Amarna period. In approaching tonight’s
opera, we might imagine ourselves as archaeologists, examining millennia-old stellae
inscriptions and sarcophagus carvings. Always, with such relics, far more is lost than
is preserved. Akhnaten, like ancient history itself, embraces distances and gaps in its
search for familiarity and relevance.
Philip Glass’s music counters the distance of this fragmentary history with
recognizable, even traditional operatic traits. At the time of Akhnaten’s premiere,
Glass was increasingly engaging with Western operatic traditions. In his earlier,
more avant-garde theater works such as Einstein on the Beach (1979), Glass had even
explicitly avoided the term “opera.” But Einstein would eventually be tied together
with Satyagraha (1981) and Akhnaten (1984), to form a trilogy of historical “portrait”
operas. While the first two had originally been independent works, written without
any cycle in mind, only Akhnaten was conceived from the start as part of a “trilogy,”
and, as such, it is far more deliberate in drawing together motives from the previous
two works to create a complementary whole.
Almost inevitably, Akhnaten’s sense of grand historical-mythic sweep drew
comparisons to Romantic opera, especially Richard Wagner’s Ring Cycle. But instead
of a Wagnerian libretto, which would have given dramatic dialogue to historical or
mythic characters, Akhnaten marks out its themes and historical trajectory entirely
with “found texts,” conveying an estranging sense of historical distance. Excerpts
from a group of religious documents traditionally called the “Pyramid Texts” set the
scene for the funeral of Akhnaten’s father. Dating from nearly a thousand years before
the opera is set, they convey the traditionalism of the ancient priesthood, which
the newly crowned Pharaoh will soon forcibly suppress. Glass suggests this shift of
power through recognizable musical tropes. The music of the old order is percussive
and primitivist, suggesting an archaic tribalism from which the “purified” music of
Akhnaten will emerge.
A new era is established by texts dating from the Amarna period itself, in which
Akhnaten and his family overthrow the priesthood of the sun god Amon and establish
a city consecrated to the “Aten,” a transcendent, ineffable deity. Glass characterizes
the young Pharaoh through dramatic instrumentation. The role of Akhnaten is
written for countertenor, and his singing is always accompanied by a solo trumpet,
in much the same way that a string “halo” surrounds the words of Christ in J. S.
Bach’s St. Matthew Passion. Thus Glass marks Akhnaten apart as strange and different,
befitting both his unconventional spirituality and his vast historical distance from the
modern audience. Perhaps implicitly, Akhnaten’s high voice is also reminiscent of the
heroic male lovers of Baroque opera, often performed by castrati (castrated adult male
sopranos). The gender ambiguity implied in this connection perhaps links Akhnaten’s
strangeness to a theory, contested by many scholars, that the young Pharaoh was
sexually androgynous, perhaps even a hermaphrodite.
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The libretto’s historical texts are sung as they were written, in the ancient
languages of Akkadian, Ancient Egyptian, and biblical Hebrew. The only exception
to this distancing linguistic archaism is Akhnaten’s Act II “Hymn to the Sun.” The
libretto instructs that this declaration of faith, traditionally ascribed to Akhnaten
himself, should be sung “in the language of the audience,” a technique Glass described
as imparting a sense of sudden, intimate communion with Akhnaten’s thoughts.
Following the Hymn, we hear a choral setting of the biblical text of Psalm 104,
echoing its themes and drawing our attention toward an often-speculated historical
connection between Akhnaten’s monotheism and that of the later Abrahamic faiths.
Several aspects of Akhnaten’s biography, especially several taboo sexual
imputations, may have originated in later Egyptian sources that, following the
restoration of the traditional priesthood, essentially engaged in a historical smear
campaign against the usurper. Nevertheless, Akhnaten’s legacy still contains complex,
even troubling aspects for modern audiences. As a monotheist, Akhnaten was both
an idealist and an absolutist, and his destruction of the images and worship of the old
gods was ruthless—leading us, perhaps, to see him less as a rebellious spiritual hero
defying a conservative order and more as a prophet of modern religious intolerance.
Another such dilemma is played out musically at the opening of Act III. In
Glass’s sharp juxtaposition of the royal family’s dreamy, wordless singing against the
denunciations of the people, we might hear represented an inherent paradox in the
mystical experience, whose withdrawal from everyday reality is both its blessing and
its curse. Led by their spiritual imaginations, Akhnaten and his family move beyond
words into a purely musical, transcendent realm, but also become increasingly insular
and alienated from the very real empire that their negligence of duty allows to decay
and crumble.
Glass and his collaborators on this operatic trilogy were aware of the complexity
of their subjects. Einstein on the Beach, for example, presents Albert Einstein as a
beacon for scientific possibility, but also puts the physicist on symbolic trial for his
role in developing the theories that would make possible nuclear warfare. Five years
later in its genesis, and three millennia earlier in its subject, Akhnaten is likewise a
work with no simple “message.” At the opera’s conclusion, a more recent “found
text”—an early twentieth-century tourist guide—further reinforces the opera’s sense
of distance and ambiguity by reducing the great world-changer and his family to
ghosts wandering through the ruins of their lost world.
Director’s Notes
by Candace Evans
When asked to direct this production, I was at once delighted and overwhelmed.
The music of Philip Glass is uniquely challenging, and the scope of Egyptian history
is vast.
My first step with any opera is always the music. Why was it written and
orchestrated as it was? What did the libretto illuminate? And, most urgently, what
was the real story being told? As I listened again and again, ideas began to form.
Parallel to this world of listening, I began doing research. Beyond the Tutankhamen
exhibits which toured the United States, a few hours in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, and the opera Aida, my knowledge of Egypt was minimal. One of the great
joys of my career is the continual expansion of knowledge that accompanies each
project. New language, rich history, varied geography, fascinating social behavior, and
apparel are revelations within each directorial assignment. I studied books, toured
exhibitions, watched historical DVDs, and immersed myself in all things Egyptian,
all the while continuing to listen to the music.
Every new piece of information added knowledge and piqued my interest, but
the core question was as yet unanswered. What is this opera really about, and why
should we, as an audience of this time and place, care?
Each day as I listened to the score and continued my research, the media buzzed
about the Arab Spring. As my knowledge of ancient Egypt increased, each day
provided more awareness of modern Egypt. And there, in that synchronicity, was
my answer.
Akhnaten was not Mubarak. His leadership did not purposefully limit the
freedom of his citizens nor was he brutal to his people. However, he was a man
who became increasingly uncaring about the daily needs of his country. While he
was history making in his declaration of monotheism, he allied himself more with
God than his citizens. Constructing a utopian city, surrounded by mountains and
bordered by the Nile, he became philosophically, and literally, isolated from his
people. As in modern-day Egypt, an historical populace continually marginalized by
its leadership becomes a populace who will revolt.
The original work of Philip Glass concludes the opera with a modern look back
at the Akhnaten era during the Ruins scene. I have added another modern scene
during the opera’s Prelude and extended the Ruins scene—with a current reflection
on life—as the opera concludes. Through the use of projections and present-day
action, I invite you to consider the parallels of these two significant eras.
When belief becomes obsession and rulers become myopic, the citizens will
determine a new fate for themselves. History, as they say, certainly does repeat itself.
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Artistic Staff
Conductor
Arthur Fagen has been professor of orchestral conducting at the
Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University since 2008. Additionally,
he has been music director of the Atlanta Opera since 2010.
Fagen was born in New York, where he began his conducting
studies with Laszlo Halasz. Further studies continued at the Curtis
Institute, under the guidance of Max Rudolf, at the Salzburg
Mozarteum, and with Hans Swarowsky. A former assistant of both Christoph von
Dohnanyi (Frankfurt Opera) and James Levine (Metropolitan Opera), Fagen’s
career has been marked by a string of notable appearances. He has conducted opera
productions at the Lyric Opera of Chicago, Metropolitan Opera, Munich State
Opera, Deutsche Oper Berlin, Staatsoper Berlin, New York City Opera, Theatre
Capitole de Toulouse, Bordeaux Opera, Frankfurt Opera, Staatstheater Stuttgart,
New Israeli Opera, Baltimore Opera, Edmonton Opera, Spoleto Festival, Teatro
Colon Buenos Aires, Teatro Lirico di Cagliari, and Stadttheater Bozen. From 1998
to 2001, he was invited regularly as guest conductor at the Vienna State Opera.
On the concert podium, Fagen has appeared with internationally known orchestras
including the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande,
Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie, the Czech Philharmonic, Munich Radio Orchestra,
Tokyo Philharmonic, RAI Orchestras (Torino, Naples, Milano, Roma), the Bergen
Philharmonic, Prague Spring Festival, the Dutch Radio Orchestra, Jerusalem
Symphony Orchestra, among others.
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ivytech.edu/waldron
Fagen has an opera repertory of more than 75 works. He has served as principal
conductor in Kassel and Brunswick, as chief conductor of the Flanders Opera of
Antwerp and Ghent, as music director of the Queens Symphony Orchestra, and as a
member of the conducting staff of the Chicago Lyric Opera.
From 2002 to 2007, he was music director of the Dortmund Philharmonic
Orchestra and the Dortmund Opera. Following his successful concerts with the
Dortmund Philharmonic at the Grosse Festspielhaus in Salzburg, Fagen and the
Dortmund Philharmonic were invited to the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the Palais
de Beaux Arts in Brussels, and to Salzburg, Beijing, and Shanghai. He conducted in
that period, among others, new opera productions of Siegfried, Götterdämmerung,
and two Ring Cycles.
Fagen conducted a new production of Turandot at the Atlanta Opera in 2007,
opening the season with enormous success and inaugurating the new opera house,
the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Center. Soon afterward in Atlanta, he conducted
the contemporary opera Cold Sassy Tree by Carlisle Floyd.
He was first-prize winner of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Conductors
Competition, as well as a prize winner of the Gino Marinuzzi International
Conductors’ Competition in Italy.
Fagen has recorded for BMG, Bayerischer Rundfunk, SFB, and WDR Cologne.
He records regularly for Naxos, for which he has completed the six symphonies of
Bohuslav Martinu. The recent Naxos recording of Martinu’s piano concertos has been
awarded an Editor’s Choice award in the March 2010 issue of Gramophone magazine.
Stage Director
Candace Evans is honored to return to Indiana University following
last season’s Candide. Since then, she has directed Roméo et Juliette
for Arizona Opera and a new production of Three Decembers for the
Fort Worth Opera Festival, which earned high praise in Opera News
as “genuine gripping drama.”
Honored by the National Music Critics Association of
Argentina, Evans’ production of La Viuda Alegre at the legendary Teatro Colón in
Buenos Aires was selected as one of the top three operas of the Argentinian season.
Additionally, her direction/choreography of Carmen and Eugene Onegin for Madison
Opera both earned Top Ten Classical awards. Similarly, her Dallas Opera Merry
Widow earned a place in the Top Ten Classical Events of 2008. She was also honored
to direct the Dallas Opera Don Pasquale for the company’s inaugural season at the
Winspear Opera House.
Praised as a director “with a flawless sense of timing” (Opera News), Evans’ past
seasons have included engagements with Santa Fe Opera/Apprentice Scenes, Palm
Beach Opera, North Carolina Opera, Knoxville Opera, and Opera Southwest.
Trained as an opera singer, having danced with the Wisconsin Ballet Company,
and with a Master of Fine Arts in Classical Theatre/Direction, she is passionate about
the integration of all the arts to create seamless and moving operatic experiences.
After working in New York City, she relocated to Texas to teach for the theatre/
music departments of Southern Methodist University. Lecturing nationally on acting
for opera singers, she also conducts mask workshops to inspire mind, voice, and
body integration. She has served as the acting/movement coach for the Dallas Opera,
took part in the “Frontiers” new works panel for the Fort Worth Opera Festival, and
taught at the Taos Opera Institute.
Known for her collaborative spirit, Evans has directed/ choreographed over 80
operas, musicals, and plays, including the regional and world premieres of Jane Eyre
and Children’s Letters to God.
Her upcoming engagements include Florentine Opera, a summer in Italy
directing Le Nozze di Figaro for La Musica Lirica, and return engagements to
Knoxville Opera and Arizona Opera. Additionally, she is the stage director on the
creative team developing a world premiere opera, Riders of the Purple Sage.
Set Designer
Doug Fitch has worked in media ranging from architecture and
opera to puppetry and food. As director/designer, he created a
production of Elliot Carter’s opera, What Next?, conducted by James
Levine, which was filmed and premiered at the Museum of Modern
Art. He has also created productions of Turandot for the Santa Fe
Opera, Hansel and Gretel for the Los Angeles Opera, Das Rheingold
for the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic, and Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny in
Tanglewood. With the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center, he
mounted L’Enfant et les Sortilèges, Abduction from the Seraglio, and a live shadow
performance of Swan Lake. Most recently, his productions of Le Grand Macabre and
The Cunning Little Vixen, which both appeared at Lincoln Center with Alan Gilbert
leading the New York Philharmonic, were met with great acclaim. This year, he is
directing and designing Petrushka and The Fairy’s Kiss, again for the New York
Philharmonic, in which the entire orchestra will be theatrically involved.
His work in concert-theater rekindled a childhood interest in puppetry now
finding form as a live-filmed and projected miniature theater of moving pictures.
The first production that used this technique was A Soldier’s Tale, featuring Pinchus
Zuckerman and principals from the New York Philharmonic at Lincoln Center.
Evolving into a form of live-animation, he formed a company called Giants are Small,
with whom he created a production of Peter and the Wolf, commissioned by the Los
Angeles Philharmonic.
Other projects have taken him around the world, where he has designed
productions in Russia, made sculpture in Japan, made furniture in Italy and the
Philippines, and had several exhibitions of drawings and paintings in Germany. He
has created a number of performance installation feasts involving whole villages
in France and designed and constructed the interior and furniture for a home for
violinist Joshua Bell. In a traveling exhibition of drawings and painted sculptures
titled Organs of Emotion, he proposed a new design for the human anatomy aimed
at better serving the life of emotions. An exhibition of tactile pictures, Mit Haut und
Haaren, is currently traveling around Germany.
Costume Designer
This is Linda Pisano’s sixth production with IU Opera Theater,
having also designed Vincent, La Rondine, The Most Happy Fella, Der
Rosenkavalier, and The Merry Widow. She heads the Costume Design
Program and directs the Study Abroad Program in London for IU’s
Department of Theatre and Drama. A member of the United Scenic
Artists Local 829, Pisano’s work has covered a broad range of theater,
dance, musical theater, ballet, and opera. Her work has been featured in the
Quadrennial World Design Expo in Prague and the World Stage Design exhibition
in Toronto. She is a four-time winner of the Peggy Ezekiel Award for Excellence in
Design, a three-time jury winner in the National Design Expo, and a two-time
recipient of the Kennedy Center/ACTF Meritorious Achievement in Costume
Design Award. Pisano regularly designs with ballet and theater companies throughout
the United States. Several of her ballet designs continue to tour through Canada,
England, and the United States. She also designed A Little Night Music for Indiana
Repertory Theatre with Sylvia McNair as Desiree. She serves on the board of directors
of the United States Institute for Theatre Technology.
Lighting Designer
Todd Hensley returns to IU after lighting IU Opera’s La Rondine
and Candide. He is a Chicago-based designer whose work includes
such productions as Un Ballo in Maschera, Don Giovanni, and
Cavalleria/Pagliacci for Florida Grand Opera, Boris Godunov for San
Diego Opera, Carousel and From the Towers of the Moon for Minnesota
Opera, Il Barbiere di Siviglia for Michigan Opera Theatre, and
productions for Baltimore Opera, Cleveland Opera, Skylight Opera Theatre, Tulsa
Opera, Chicago Opera Theatre, and Chicago’s Lyric Opera Center. Other work
includes Sense and Sensibility in Jon Jory’s new adaptation for Northlight Theatre; the
off-Broadway premiere of John Logan’s Hauptmann; and many productions for
Chicago’s Tony Award-winning Victory Gardens Theater. Hensley is a partner with
Schuler Shook Theatre Planners, with projects including Chicago Millennium Park’s
Jay Pritzker Pavilion and major opera house renovations in New York, Seattle,
Chicago, and Sarasota.
Chorus Master
Along with his responsibilities as adjunct associate professor of
choral conducting at the Jacobs School of Music, Walter Huff
continues his duties as Atlanta Opera Chorus master. He has been
chorus master for The Atlanta Opera since 1988, preparing the
chorus in more than 80 productions, receiving critical acclaim in the
United States and abroad. Huff received his Bachelor of Music
degree from the Oberlin Conservatory and his Master of Music degree from Peabody
Conservatory (Johns Hopkins). He studied piano with Sarah Martin, Peter Takacs,
and Lillian Freundlich, and voice with Flore Wend. After serving as a fellow at
Tanglewood Music Center, Huff received Tanglewood’s C.D. Jackson Master Award
for Excellence. He served as coach with the Peabody Opera Theatre and Washington
Opera, and has been musical director for The Atlanta Opera Studio, Georgia State
University Opera, and Actor’s Express (Atlanta, Ga.). He also has worked as chorus
master with San Diego Opera. Huff served on the faculty at Georgia State University
for four years as assistant professor, guest lecturer, and conductor for the Georgia
State University Choral Society. Recently, he was one of four Atlanta artists chosen
for the first Loridans Arts Awards, given to Atlanta artists who have made exceptional
contributions to the arts life of Atlanta over a long period of time. While serving as
chorus master for The Atlanta Opera, Huff has been the music director for The
Atlanta Opera High School Opera Institute, a nine-month training program for
talented, classically trained high school singers. In addition, he maintains a busy vocal
coaching studio in Atlanta.
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Cast
Akhnaten
Countertenor Brennan Hall is a native of Orlando, Fla. Hall is pursuing a
Performance Diploma at the Jacobs School of Music, where he also
completed his master’s through the Early Music Institute. Hall made his
professional debut singing as a soloist in Bach’s St. John Passion with the
American Bach Soloist, under the direction of Jeffrey Thomas. Hall was
heralded by the San Francisco Classical Voice for his “silky vocal production
and suave presentation... and admirable musical intelligence.” Hall
premiered a Matthew Barney and Jonathan Bepler filmed opera as Horus in River of Fundament.
He also performed several scenes from the movie at the 2012 summer Holland Festival in
Amsterdam. He has performed the roles of the Spirit in Purcell’s Dido and Aeneas and as Willie
in Small Box, a new one-act opera by Bruce L. Pearson and Herman Whitfield III. He has also
appeared in scenes as Sesto (Giulio Cesare), Orfeo (Orfeo ed Euridice) and Malcome (La donna
del Lago). Hall’s concert work as a soloist includes Bach’s Mass in B Minor, Haydn’s Lord Nelson
Mass, Handel’s Messiah and Judas Maccabaeus. He is a frequent soloist for the Bloomington
Bach Cantata Project and the Bloomington Early Music Festival. Hall has studied with Paul
Elliott and is currently a student of Robert Harrison. He received his B.A. in voice from
Rollins College, in Winter Park, Fla.
Nicholas Tamagna is a countertenor of rare quality. Specializing in
Handelian repertoire, he has conquered such challenging roles as Giulio
Cesare, Ruggiero, and Xerxes. His technique, calibrated registration, clarity
of diction, and dramatic versatility have allowed him to cross over into
repertoire sung by other voice types.
In the 2012-13 season, Tamagna will sing with Operamission in the
title role of Handel’s rarely performed Rodrigo. Highlighting his comedic skills, he performs
the role of The Duchess in Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Gondoliers with Utopia Unlimited Opera
Company, and appears at Symphony Space as Ottone in L’Incoronazione di Poppea. In the
concert hall, he is featured in Handel’s Messiah with Princeton Pro Musica and Ars Musica
Baroque All-Star ensemble, and with Christine Gevert’s Crescendo ensemble in the premiere
of La Lombardesca with music of the Polish Baroque. He is frequent collaborator with the
Cherylyn Lavagnino Dance troupe and ensemble.
In 2011-12, Tamagna performed the role of Mr. Norris in A Weimar Flute, a contemporary
piece based on Mozart’s The Magic Flute, and in concerts of Baroque repertoire with The
American Virtuosi and the Richard Tucker Foundation. In previous seasons, his active
performance schedule has included the title role in Handel’s Xerxes, Pane in Cavalli’s La Calisto,
the Witch in Hänsel und Gretel, Farnace in Mitridate, and Ruggiero in Alcina. With Opera
London, Bel Cantanti Opera, and in a reading sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera Guild, he
performed the roles of Cesare and Tolomeo in Giulio Cesare. He has sung Prince Orlofsky in Die
Fledermaus, Gluck’s Orpheo (Opera Memphis), the Sorceress in Dido and Aeneas, and in scenes
from Britten’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Dove’s Flight, and Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress.
Tamagna has collaborated with numerous composers to create roles in new works, most
notably Billy in Richard Burke’s A Game of Poker. In 2009, he premiered the role of Milos in
Jeff Meyers’ A Hunger Art and was an invited guest artist in Melissa Dunphy’s media-splash
oratorio The Gonzales Cantata, featured at the Philly Fringe Festival and on the Rachel Maddow
Show. Both works were given repeat performances at The Burning Bayreuth Festival under the
direction of Timothy Nelson.
An active concert soloist, Tamagna has sung in Vivaldi’s Stabat Mater, Handel’s Messiah
and Utrecht Jubilate, Bach’s motets, Monteverdi’s madrigals and Il Ballo delle Ingrate, and John
Adams’ El Niño at renowned venues, including Carnegie Hall, Merkin Hall, and Avery Fischer
Hall. At Lincoln Center, he performed his house debut as a soloist in Goossens’ edition of
Handel’s Messiah under the auspices of the Distinguished Concerts International New York.
He has been a frequent guest artist with Amor Artis Chamber Orchestra and Choir, Princeton
Pro Musica, C4 Ensemble, One World Symphony, La Fiocco Ensemble, Ensemble Calandra,
Crescendo Choir and Chamber Ensemble, and St. Boniface Choir in Brooklyn.
Tamagna was the first-prize recipient of the 2012 New York Lyric Opera Theater
Competition. In 2011, he placed in three notable competitions: as winner of the first
Nico Castel International Mastersinger Competition, as second Judges Prize in the Arkadi
Foundation Opera Idol Competition, and as a semi-finalist in the first-ever countertenor
competition—the Gianni Bergamo Award for Countertenors in Lugano, Switzerland.
Nefertiti
Mezzo-soprano Sarah Ballman, from Eagle Grove, Iowa, is currently
pursuing a Doctor of Music in Voice Performance at Indiana University,
where she studies with Patricia Havranek. Ballman received her Bachelor of
Arts in Voice with honors at South Dakota State University (SDSU) in
Brookings, S.D., in 2009, where she studied with Emily Wood Toronto.
Throughout her years at SDSU, Ballman performed in many opera scenes,
including Rossini’s La Cenerentola (Angelina), Bizet’s Carmen (Carmen),
and Mozart’s The Magic Flute (Pamina). She also performed the role of Olga in the world
premiere of the chamber opera The Trickster and the Troll, written by Kristen Kuster, with the
Heartland Opera Troupe in 2008. She received her Master of Music in Voice Performance
from Indiana University last December. At IU, Ballman has performed with the Contemporary
Vocal Ensemble and was chosen as the mezzo-soprano soloist for Aaron Copland’s In the
Beginning, performed in Chicago at the KAM Isaiah Israel Synagogue in 2010 with the choir.
Ballman has performed with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra as the alto soloist for
George Frideric Handel’s Messiah and with the Bloomington Chamber Singers as the alto
soloist for Ludwig van Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis. Her roles with IU Opera Theater include
Una Conversa in Puccini’s Suor Angelica, Octavian in Richard Strauss’s Der Rosenkavalier, and
Prince Charmant in Jules Massenet’s Cendrillon.
As an alumna of the Jacobs School of Music, mezzo-soprano Laura Beckel
Thoreson is thrilled to be returning to Indiana University Opera Theater as
a guest artist for Akhnaten. She has appeared as a guest artist with such
groups as the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (Mozart’s Coronation Mass
and Solemn Vespers, Handel’s Messiah), Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
(Messiah), Utah Festival Opera (Bach’s St. Matthew Passion), Augusta Opera
(La Zia Principessa in Puccini’s Suor Angelica), and the Lafayette Symphony
Orchestra (Mama Lucia in Mascagni’s Cavalleria Rusticana). She has given solo recitals in
venues across the country, including the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. During her
time at IU, Thoreson appeared in Puccini’s La Rondine (Suzy), Adamo’s Little Women (Jo
March), and Bernstein’s Candide (Old Lady), in addition to performing as alto soloist in
Mendelssohn’s Elijah, Bach’s St. John Passion, Part’s Missa Syllabica, Handel’s Judas Maccabeus,
and Mozart’s Coronation Mass, among others. Other opera roles include Orfeo in Gluck’s Orfeo
ed Euridice, Dido in Purcell’s Dido and Aeneas, and Gertrude in Humperdinck’s Hänsel und
Gretel. Recent engagements include performances of Bach’s Magnificat with the Portland
Baroque Orchestra and Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Upcoming engagements include a return to Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre as a
principal artist, performing as the alto soloist in Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis and Emilia in
Verdi’s Otello, and performances of Messiah with the San Juan Symphony Orchestra. A native
of Vancouver, Wash., Thoreson now resides in the Portland area, where she maintains a private
voice studio in addition to her active performing schedule. She is a student of Timothy Noble.
Opera for All Seasons
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Queen Tye
Soprano Shannon Love, a native of Ponca City, Okla., is in her first year of
study as a doctoral student, pursuing her degree in vocal performance. She
received her master’s degree at the Jacobs School, where, with IU Opera
Theater, she performed the roles of Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflöte,
Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi, and, most recently, Cunegonde in last year’s
production of Candide. She began her study at IU as a Barbara and David
Jacobs Fellow under the tutelage of Costanza Cuccaro, with whom she is extremely grateful to
continue studying. She received her bachelor’s degree in vocal performance from the University
of Central Oklahoma, where, as a student of Barbara Streets, she performed the roles of
Fiordiligi (Così fan tutte), Sofia (Il signor Bruschino), Périchole (La Périchole), Mrs. Gleaton
(Susannah), and Mrs. Gobineau (The Medium). She is thrilled to join Opera New Jersey this
summer, where she will be covering the role of Queen of the Night.
Olivia Savage has been hailed as “fearless,” “graceful,” and “flexible” by the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Her role credits include Elle in La Voix humaine,
Thisbe in Pyramus and Thisbe, Aminta in Il rè pastore, Tytania in A
Midsummer Night’s Dream, and Muffin in the west-coast premiere of
William Bolcom’s A Wedding. Savage was a chorus member for the 2010‐11
season at the Opera Company of Philadelphia, performing in Otello, Roméo
et Juliette, and Tosca. She was a semi‐finalist in the 2010 Houston Grand Opera Studio
Auditions and Eleanor McCullom Competition, as well as a recipient of an Encouragement
Award from the Four Cities District in both the 2010 and 2011 Metropolitan Opera National
Council Auditions. She recently performed as a soloist at the Princeton Festival, and has spent
two summers with the Music Academy of the West, as well as one summer in the CoOPERAtive
Program with Laura Brooks Rice. Savage is currently studying with Robert Harrison while in
pursuit of her D.M. Previously, she received her B.M. from Oberlin Conservatory of Music
and her M.M. from Westminster Choir College.
Horemhab
Jeremy Johnson, baritone, has performed with IU Opera Theater as
Masetto in Don Giovanni, Schaunard in La Bohème, and the character role
Gladhand in West Side Story, as well as in productions of Faust, Lucia di
Lammermoor, Roméo et Juliette, and The Love for Three Oranges. Last summer,
he appeared as Ser Amantio and Maestro Spinelloccio in the Princeton
Festival’s production of Gianni Schicchi, and he recently reprised the role of
Schaunard in the premiere performance of Opera Experience Southeast. He
sang the role of Peter in the touring production of Don Freund’s Romeo and Juliet, and has
been a featured soloist in Haydn’s Die Schöpfung, Bach’s Johannespassion, Britten’s Rejoice in the
Lamb, and Liszt’s Die Seligkeiten. He has performed in opera workshops in roles such as Pelléas,
Don Giovanni, Count Almaviva (Le Nozze di Figaro), and Papageno (Die Zauberflöte). This
summer, he will cover the role of Luis in the world premiere of Terence Blanchard’s Champion
as a Gerdine Young Artist with Opera Theater of St. Louis. Originally from San Diego, he is a
first-year master’s student in the studio of Andreas Poulimenos.
Keith Schwartz, baritone, is a native of the Washington. D.C., area. He is
currently pursuing a Master of Music in Voice Performance at the Indiana
University Jacobs School of Music. This performance marks his second
production at IU, after appearing in the chorus of The Merry Widow last fall.
He earned his Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Delaware,
where he performed the title role in Don Giovanni and Count Almaviva in
Le Nozze di Figaro with The University of Delaware Opera Theater. Schwartz is a student of
Timothy Noble.
Amon
Tenor Lorenzo Miguel Garcia, a native of San Antonio, Texas, is a secondyear graduate student pursuing a Master of Music in Voice Performance
under the direction of Robert Harrison. He returns to the IU Opera Theater
stage, having performed Ferrando in Così fan tutte and Valzacchi in Der
Rosenkavalier during its 2011-2012 season. This past summer, he participated
in Bay View Music Festival’s production of Don Giovanni, where he
performed the role of Don Ottavio. Prior to IU, he received a Bachelor of Music in Vocal
Performance from The University of Texas of San Antonio, where he performed the roles of
Second Priest in The Magic Flute and the title role in The Impresarrio. This summer, Garcia
joins Opera Theatre Saint Louis as a member of its Gerdine Young Artist Program.
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Jacob Williams recently premiered the role of Theo van Gogh in Bernard
Rands’ opera Vincent at Indiana University and assumed the title role in
Handel’s Judas Maccabeus with the Winona Symphonic Choir. He has also
performed the roles of Baron von Eisenstein in Die Fledermaus with Pacific
Opera Company, Nemorino (L’Elisir d’Amore) at Bear Valley Music Festival,
and in a new production of Albert Herring at Indiana University. In 2010,
Williams sang at the Cincinnati May Festival under James Conlon and has enjoyed numerous
oratorio and concert opportunities, including three radio-broadcast concerts as the Evangelist
in Bach’s St. Matthew Passion with Cabrillo Symphonic Chorus and the world premiere of
Imant Raminsh’s The Peace of Wild Things with California-based professional choir Cantiamo!.
Williams is an associate instructor of voice at the Jacobs School of Music and will perform with
Ensemble Monterey in Britten’s War Requiem this April.
Aye
Baritone Zachary Coates received his bachelor’s degree in voice performance
from Westminster Choir College of Rider University and is currently pursuing
a Master of Music degree at Indiana University, studying voice with Andreas
Poulimenos. At the Jacobs School, he has been seen in the role of Don Giovanni
(Don Giovanni), Sid (Albert Herring), Guglielmo (Cosí fan tutte), Wagner
(Faust), and the Gallery Director (Vincent). In the summer of 2008, Coates
made his professional operatic debut with the Spoleto Festival USA, singing the role of Reporter 2
in Anthony Davis’s Amistad. He has also appeared with Westminster Opera Theater singing
Golaud (Pelléas et Mélisande), the Father (Hänsel and Gretel), the Marquis de la Force (Les Dialogues
des Carmelites), and Pinellino (Gianni Schicchi), and with the Princeton Amateur Society, singing
King Melchior (Amahl and the Night Visitors). As a soloist, Coates has performed the Fauré
Requiem with the Indiana University Chorale, the Mozart Requiem with the Westminster
Symphonic Choir, and Haydn’s Mass in Time of War with the American Classical Orchestra.
Bass-baritone Jason Eck, from Binghamton, N.Y., has performed Bartolo
(Il Barbiere di Siviglia), Theodorous Van Gogh (Vincent world premiere),
Don Alfonso (Così fan tutte), Sid (Albert Herring), and Leporello (Don
Giovanni). He attended Marilyn Horne’s Music Academy of the West,
singing Colline in La Bohème in 2007. In the 2011 Metropolitan Opera
National Council Auditions, he won the Indiana District and received an
honorable mention in the Central Region. Eck has for the last two summers participated in the
Gerdine Young Artist Program at Opera Theatre of Saint Louis (OTSL). He will be returning
to OTSL this coming summer, again as a principal artist, singing The Sergeant of Police in The
Pirates of Penzance. He is a student of Timothy Noble.
Narrator
Ben Abbott is a guest artist, originally from San Luis Obispo, Calif. He
trained at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts in Santa Maria,
Calif., and received his B.A. in Theater and Performance Studies from the
University of California, Berkeley. Roles include Petruchio (Taming of the
Shrew), Buckingham (Richard III), Lance (Two Gentlemen of Verona), Lysander
(A Midsummer Night’s Dream), Hamlet (Hamlet), Macduff (Macbeth), Dr.
Parker (Bat Boy: The Musical), Donald (You Can’t Take it With You), and Dad (Knuffle Bunny).
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Student Production Staff
Assistant Conductor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Onderdonk
Assistant Chorus Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Juan Hernández
Coach Accompanist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Eads
Opera Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hallie Stebbins
Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Fernandez
Deck Supervisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mitch Anthony, Robbie Kozub
Mercedes Lysaker, Steven Wilson
Deck Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristin Allen, Rachael Fernandez
David Gordon-Johnson, Robert Gowin
Lindsay Hubble, Kainan Kawamura, Tyler Keown
Hafsah Khan, Jacob Morehead, Anna Moore
Rachel Payne, Emma Reuth, Rosa Schaefer
Sarah Schaefer, Amy Schulze, Lynn Schulze
Alana Shanon, Kayla Silverman, Matthew Storino
Holly Noel Yeung, Andrew Woodcock
Electrics Supervisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Clark, Krista Laskowski
Electrics Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nathan Belton, Daniel Hamilton
Alexis Jarson, Rebecca Johnstone, Elizabeth Parker
Zachary Schmidt, Joshua Tobin, June Tomastic
Caitlin Watkins, Betsy Wray
Props Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monica Armstrong
Paint Supervisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brendon Marsh, Christa Ruiz
Paint Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monica Armstrong, Brayton Arvin, Andrea Ball
Caroline Benton, Carlos Botero Vargas, Hanna Brammer
Krista Grant, Eva Mahan-Taylor, Preston Orr
Jacob Wiener, Felicity Young, Simone Zhang
Costume Design Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eriko Tereao
Costume Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hannah Andrews, Simone Chanley
Rachel Evans, Liz Faranda, Carly Hammond
Haleigh Holtman, Kaity Jellison
Alysse Maglior, Maryam Noorzad
Supertitle Operator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chan Mi Jean
Audio Production Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kendall Demarest, Ethan Harrell
Nathan Lasley, Gerald Leonard, Matthew Tobey
Jacobs School of Music Honor Roll
Calendar Year 2012
Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters
The Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations, and
foundations who have made contributions to the school between January 1, 2012, and
December 31, 2012 . Those listed here are among the Jacobs School’s most dedicated and
involved benefactors, and it is their outstanding generosity that enables the IU Jacobs
School of Music to continue to be the finest institution of its kind in the nation .
$500,000 and Up
The Estate of Mary M. Freeburne
The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs
Louise Addicott-Joshi and Yatish Joshi
Sandy Littlefield
Gary and Kathy Anderson
Col. Jack I. and Dora B. Hamlin
Richard and Barbara Schilling
Jamey and Sara Aebersold
Mary C. Gasser
Rusty and Ann Harrison
Virginia A. Jones
Howard H. Lipstone
Ronald K. Lipstone
Luba Dubinsky
The Estate of Frederick G. Freeburne
Peter and Monika Kroener
Hon. P. A. Mack
Patrick and Jane Martin
Cullen and Rachel McCarty
Sue Aramian
Jack and Pamela Burks
Park and Louise Carmon
Linda K. Fischer
Ramona R. Fox
Jay and Karen Goodgold
Frank Graves and Christine Dugan
Dennis and Judith Leatherman
Leonard Phillips and
Mary Wennerstrom
Marianne L. Ackerson
Donald and Charlene Allen
Susan H. Backer
Andrew T. Banzhaf
William Banzhaf and Cathy Tschannen
Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker
David H. Barnard
Brian M. Barnicle
Marian K. Bates
Frederick and Beth Behning
David and Gina Boonshoft
Mildred J. Brannon
Roberta Brokaw
Carol V. Brown
Jeffrey C. Brown
Brayton and Tracie Brunkhurst
J. Peter Burkholder
Philip Caito and Dena Hancock
David and Marcella Carlton
Susan Cartland-Bode
William and Anita Cast
Fred and Beth Cate
Mark S. Cobb
John and Carol Cornwell
William and Marion Crawford
Danny and Patty Danielson
David DePeters and Elizabeth Hainen
Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson
Gary and Sandra Dowty
Gertrude I. Doyle
Jeremiah and Chelsea Duggan
Stephany A. Dunfee
Nile and Lois Dusdieker
Stephen B. Ellis
Lee and Carolyn Eubank
Mary E. Forbes
Edward and Mary Fox
Jon and Jann Fujimoto
Paul and Ellen Gignilliat
Monroe A. Gilbert
Jack and Linda Gill
Glen G. Graber
John and Susan Graham
Susan Grodner
Henry C. Gulick
Rajih and Darlene Haddawi
Robert and Jaci Hadsell
Stephen and Jo Ham
Lee H. Hamilton
Lenore S. Hatfield
Dale C. Hedding
The Estate of Bernhard C. Heiden
Laura B. Hentges
William T. Hopkins
The Estate of Paul and Anne S. Plummer
$100,000 - $499,999
$25,000 - $99,999
Shalin Liu
The Estate of Virginia Schmucker
Marianne W. Tobias
$10,000 - $24,999
Jon A. Olson
Stephen and Margaret Russell
Robert D. Sullivan
$5,000 - $9,999
Earnest and Lorraine Pope
Stanley E. Ransom
Charles and Lisa Surack
Neil and Elizabeth Yoder
Mimi Zweig
$1,000 - $4,999
L. Scott and Donna Horrall
Jeffrey S. Jepsen
Ted W. Jones
Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek
Thomas and Gail Kasdorf
George and Cathy Korinek
Thomas and Theresa Kulb
Jeanette C. Marchant
Gary and Carol Matula
Patrick and Marianne McCall
Darby A. McCarty
Beverly A. McGahey
Carmen J. McGrae
Grady McGrannahan
Clarence and Nancy Miller
John and Geraldine Miller
Craig C. Morris
Jim and Jacqueline Morris
Lawrence and Betty Myers
Eugene O’Brien
Joan C. Olcott
Eric and Patricia Orth
Herbert E. Parks
Lamar Peterson and Eleanor Fell
Mark W. Phillips
Gary and Christine Potter
Edward and Lois Rath
Nancy P. Rayfield
Robert and Joy Renshaw
Joseph Rezits and
Norma Beversdorf-Rezits
Gwyn and Barbara Richards
Scharmal K. Schrock
Richard C. Searles
Harold and Jeannette Segel
Janet S. Smith
Gerald and Joanne Solomon
William C. Spence
Jeff Steele and Jane Fricke
Beth Stoner
Ellen Strommen
Linda Strommen
Mark A. Sudeith
Susan C. Thrasher
Randall and Deborah Tobias
Bruce and Madelyn Trible
Timothy and Priscilla Turner
Nicoletta Valletti
Calvin and Margaret Varnell
Allen and Nancy White
David L. Wicker
Mark Wiedenmayer
Laura S. Youens-Wexler
Stephen L. Zegree
$500 - $999
Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein
James and Ruth Allen
Robert Althauser and Mary Goetze
Niel and Donna Armstrong
Charles and Margaret Athey
James and Mary Babb
Linda A. Baker
David Y. Bannard
David Barnes and Jill Taylor-Barnes
Charles and Gladys Bartholomew
Brett and Amy Battjer
Christopher and Ruth Borman
Karen M. Boston-Wright
Scott Cameron
Jerald and Megan Chester
Miriam S. Clarke
James and Carol Clauser
J. Neal Cox
John and Elisabeth Dahlstrand
Timothy and Cheryl Dahlstrand
Ralph and Nancy Daum
Lenore S. Davis
Robert and Josette Degeilh
Sterling and Melinda Doster
Thomas and Marian Drake
David B. Edgeworth
Jorja Fleezanis
Frank and Suzanne Gault
Lawrence and Lucienne Glaubinger
Mary A. Gray
Gene F. Hedrick
Carter and Kathleen Henrich
Allan Hershfield and Alexandra Young
Jolaine L. Hill
Lowell and Ruth Hoffman
Rona Hokanson
William and Karol Hope
Amy Horowitz
Jeffrey and Lesa Huber
Chester Hublar
Nancy O. Hublar
Robert J. Hublar
Linda S. Hunt
Lawrence and Celeste Hurst
Masanori and Seiko Igarashi
Peter P. Jacobi
Robert and Lisa Jones
Michael W. Judd
Carol R. Kelly
John Kincaid and Mary Soper
Harry and Roberta Kletter
Stephen Koscica
Scott R. Latzky
Luther T. Lemley
Eric and Rebecca Lightcap
William J. Longardner
Marie T. Lutz
Susan L. Adams
James A. Allison
Paula J. Amrod
Kenneth and Elizabeth Aronoff
Brian K. Arreola
James F. Ault
Sandra C. Balmer
Mark and Ann Bear
William and Nichole Bier
Arthur and Karen Bortolini
Louise Breau-Bontes
Craig M. Brown
Montgomery and Mary Brown
Winston and Marilyn Budrow
David Burkhart and Chris Holmes
John N. Burrows
William and Helen Butler
Phyllip B. Campbell
Philip and Elizabeth Capasso
Robert and Gayle Chesebro
Aileen Chitwood
Paul and Catherine Christenson
Jonathan D. Chu
Johnnie Clayton and
Tineke Scholten-Clayton
Roger W. Cline
Mark R. Conrad
Todd and Darla Coolman
Katherine R. Covington
Bettejane Crossen
William A. Crowle
Janice E. Daniels
John D. Danielson
Charles Daval and Jennifer Ross
Mary L. Denne
Dominic and Susan Devito
Susie J. Dewey
Kim and Dianne Diefenderfer
Susan L. DiLeonardo
Lee and Eleanore Dodge
Clarence and Judith Doninger
John and Sharon Downey
Gregory S. Dugan
Frank and Vickie Edmonson
John and Anne-Marie Egan
Thomas and Katherine Eggleston
Charles and Anna Ellis
Dean A. Everett
Mark and Jennifer Famous
Terrell and Mary Faulkenberry
Salvatore and Carol Ferrantelli
David M. Flood
Anne T. Fraker
Violeta R. Frederick
Don and Sandra Freund
Bernard J. Froelich
Gabriel and Sara Frommer
Charles L. Fugo
Thomas E. Gerber
Robert and Elizabeth Glassey
Lawrence and Jennifer McBride
Jeffrey and Cynthia McCreary
Jerry and Phyllis McCullough
David and Catherine Meltzer
Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel
Terry and Sara Miller
Pamela A. Morgan
Gary and Susan Noonan
Dennis W. Organ
James and Carol Orr
Robert and Ruth Palmer
Pete Pfeiffer and Alice Diamant
P.Q. Phan
Robert and Pamela Phillips
Richard Pugh and Elizabeth Baker
David and Monica Purk
James and Mary Rickert
Eugene and Norma Rousseau
Dora P. Ryan
Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls
Andrew and Natalie Scott
William R. Shindle
Jefferson S. Shreve
James B. Sinclair
Mary L. Stein
Beth A. Taylor
Susan E. Trippet
Craig and Cynthia Weyers
Skip and Elizabeth Whaley
$250 - $499
Alan R. Goldhammer
Selma C. Grant
Linda J. Greaf
Richard and Carolyn Haile
Joan Hall
Ralph E. Hamon
Sheila Hass
Jim Holland
Harvey B. Holly
Harlow and Harriet Hopkins
Donna Hornibrook
Diane S. Humphrey
James S. Humphrey
John and Victoria Huntington
Marshall L. Hutchinson
Harlan Hutson
Jennifer A. Jafari
Wayne and Kristin Jones
Russell L. Jones
Kenneth and Elyse Joseph
Chitate Kagawa
Karen L. Klages
Marilyn J. Kloss
Howard and Linda Klug
Charles C. Knox
Will and Ann Konneker
Betty E. Landis
Kathleen C. Laws
Robert and Sara LeBien
Gregory and Veronica Leffler
Amy L. Letson
Joseph J. Lewis
Thomas and Nancy Liley
John and Barbara Lombardo
Mary C. Majerus
Richard and Geraldine Markus
Perry J. Maull
Frank and Winnifred McGinnis
P. Douglas McKinney
Ralph and Shirley Melton
Ben F. Miller
Thomas J. Miller
Travis and Sarah Miller
Richard J. Mlynarski
Edward Mongoven and Judith
Schroeder
Sam and Kathryn Morrison
Ray and Wendy Muston
Thomas and Lindsey Nazelli
William Newkirk and Cheryl Tschanz
Lenny and Lou Newman
Omar and Julia Nielsen
Adrienne Ostrander
Charles Owen
R. Alan and Brenda Quick
Donald and Jean Rhoads
Carolyn J. Rice
Joann Richardson
Mary A. Rickert
Scott and Katherine Riley
David and Orli Robertson
Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes
Byuong and Patine Ryu
Robert and Ruth Salek
Michael and Susan Sanders
Virginia G. Sarber
Beth E. Schlicksup
David D. Schrader
Christopher and Janet Schwabe
Perry and Lisa Scott
John and Lorna Seward
Mark and Gerri Shaffer
Lois C. Adams Miller
Robert and Kara Adams
Paul and Janet Addison
Mary Ruth Albright
Shirley T. Aliferis
James and Susan Alling
Glen R. Allman
Joseph and Sharon Amlung
Gail J. Amster-Longardner
Donna K. Anderson
Richard and Evelyn Anderson
Robert and Lucia Anderson
Wayne A. Anderson
Brad E. Annis
Kevin B. Arbogast
Helen L. Aylsworth
Mary R. Babbitt
Robert and Sandra Babbs
Peggy Bachman
David G. Baldwin
Daniel C. Balog
Samuel and Janet Baltzer
Pamela L. Banks
John and Patricia Barnes
Charles L. Barr
Patricia W. Barrett
Robert R. Bartalot
Gary D. Barton
Michael and Joan Bartos
Jonathan Bass and Tatiana Dimitriades
Robert W. Bastian
Barbara S. Baum
Cecelia Beam
Martin and Judy Becker
John C. Beckman
David and Ingrid Beery
Cyrus and Helga Behroozi
Suzanne K. Belbutoski
David and Ingrid Bellman
Joseph and Marjorie Belth
Audrone M. Bentham
Brian and Jan Berg
Olesia O. Bihun
Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram
Cheryl A. Bintz
David and Judy Blackwell
Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg
Julian M. Blumenthal
John and Mary Blutenthal
David and Amy Boggs
Christine M. Bohlman
Christine M. Bohlman
Lawrence and Mary Bond
Charles and Nancy Bonser
Brian A. Borcherding
David and Tricia Borcherding
Francis and Kay Borkowski
Gilles Bouyer and Patricia Reese
Elizabeth M. Brannon
Jeffrey L. Bransford
Ashley B. Breland
Paul E. Bresciani
Clayton and Pauletta Brewer
Paul and Carolyn Brinkman
W. Michael Brittenback
Dorothea M. Brown
Gordon and Janet Brown
Keith and Maggie Brown
Marian T. Brown
Wayne Brown and Brenda Kee
Edward P. Bruenjes
Schuyler and Mary Buck
David and Brenda Buehler
Hal and Freddie Burke
Donald and Jean Burkholder
Ralph and Ann Burns
Doris J. Burton
Giuliana C. Busch
Rebecca C. Butler
Margaret R. Buttermore
John and Cathleen Cameron
Tommy and Cheryl Campbell
Lisa C. Cardwell Ponten
Richard and Judith Carl
John C. Carmichael
James and Melanie Case
Glen J. Cavanagh
Robert and Susan Cave
Jay and Nancy Cherry
James M. Childress
Janice O. Childress
Michael and Susan Chmilewski
Matthew Christ and Sophia Goodman
Douglas and Roseann Christian
Sean and Geraldine Christie
Cynthia M. Cirome
Jeffrey D. Clanton
David Clark and Diane Coutre
Janice L. Clark
Steve and Sonya Clark
William B. Clay
Marjorie L. Clayton
Frederick and Emma Clem
David and Barbara Sheldon
Odette F. Shepherd
Wayne and Lois Shipe
Alan and Jackie Singleton
Estus Smith
Frances L. Smith
Mike St John
James L. Strause
George and Viola Taliaferro
Dana W. Taylor
William Teltser and Carolyn Marlow
Robert M. Thompson
Wayne and Rebecca Weaver
Tony J. Wiederhold
Donald H. Wissman
Rick and Jamie Yemm
Christopher Young and Brenda Brenner
Giovanni Zanovello
Larry and Joyce Zimmerman
Conrad and Debora Zimmermann
$100 - 249
Thomas and Betty Clerkin
Jeffrey and Jennifer Cohen
Robert and Marcia Coleman
James D. Collier
Roger S. Collins
Timothy and Sandra Connery
Charles and Ann Conrad
R. Kent Cook
Gail M. Cotler
Laura Cottrill
Nora B. Courier
Cynthia M. Crago
Gretchen E. Craig
Janet S. Crossen
Michael G. Cunningham
Edward and Linda Dahm
John T. Dalton
David and Donna Dalton
Eugene B. Daniels
Mary W. Davidson
Walter H. DeArmitt
David V. Deeg
Linda Degh-Vazsonyi
Patricia J. Deihl
Richard and Linda Delano
Richard and Barbara Dell
Allan W. Dennis
Patrick and Karen Dessent
Mary A. Diaz-Przybyl
Roger D. Dickerson
Barbara C. Dickey
Virginia Dixon
Richard and Barbara Domek
D. Michael Donathan
Gayl and Beverly Doster
James and Elizabeth Doster
Paul T. Dove
David A. Drinkwater
Margaret J. Duffin
Barbara J. Dunn
Erik D. Dyke
Dale and Edith Dzubay
Silsby S. Eastman
Robert and Robin Eatman
Frank Eberle and Cathy Cooper
Patricia Eckstein
Terrence and Barbara Edgeworth
Frank and Vickie Edmondson
Ryan T. Edwards
Stephen A. Ehrlich
Anne C. Eisfeller
J.R. Elkins
Gerlad Ellington and
Marilyn Park-Ellington
Joseph E. Elliott
Michael J. Ellis
Marc Embree and Jane Bunnell
Steven K. Emery
Herman and Mary Emmert
Dannie and Janet Epstein
Gerald and Coleen Falasca
Elliot Fan and Elaine Chu
Teresa K. Fancher
John and Suzanne Farbstein
John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny
Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum
Arthur and Therese Fell
Vicky Felton
Craig and Carol Fenimore
William and Harriet Fierman
Martin and Susie Fine
Mary E. Fine
Michael Fish and Belinda Potoma
Donald and Myra Fisher
Constance C. Ford
Graham V. Fuguitt
Edwin R. Fuhrmann
Melanie J. Fuhrmann
Mauricio Fuks and
Violaine Gabriel-Fuks
Robert Fuller and Lynda Clendenning
David and Marilyn Fulton
Jessica E. Galgiani
Douglass Garibaldi
Brent M. Gault
Craig C. Gibson
David and Linda Giedroc
Susann Gilbert
Ezekiel and Viola Gilliam
Sander and Marina Gilman
Walter A. Goldreich
Vincent M. Golik
Richard S. Gorden
Thomas and Heather Gorin
Sylvia S. Gormley
Arlene Goter
Brian E. Graban
Ken and Kathleen Grandstaff
Susan E. Grathwohl
Jeffrey D. Green
Charles and Theresa Greenwood
Stephen C. Greist
David E. Greiwe
Teddy and Phyllis Gron
Thomas and Susan Hacker
Holli M. Haerr
Franck P. Hagendorf
Laurel K. Hagerman
Robert and Jeanne Hallam
Kenneth and Judy Hamilton
Donna Hamm
Linda Y. Hammel
Robert and Julie Hammel
Norman L. Hanks
Katharine D. Hannah
Bernard and Nancy Hansan
Charlene A. Harb
Shannon M. Hardiek
Ellie M. Harlow
Dell C. Harmsen
R. V. Harnack
Donald W. Harris
Pierrette Harris
Stephen and Martha Harris
Theodore R. Harvey
Jeffrey and Jeanette Hathaway
Clayton and Ellen Heath
Karl S. Henry
Jan Herlinger
Florence E. Hiatt
Leslie W. Hicken
Joe and Margaret Hickman
Dana E. Higbee
Laura J. Hilmert
Don I. Hirose
Ernest Hite and Joan Pauls
Kathryn K. Hodge
Mark and Elizabeth Hofeldt
Marilyn L. Hoffman
Sarah K. Hogan
Grayson R. Holland
Halle Holland
Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer
Dennis and Judith Hopkinson
Ray and Phyllis Horton
Emily L. Hostetter
Thomas and Patricia Howenstine
Robert B. Huber
Ivan and Anne Hughes
John and Cindy Hughes
Marcia A. Hughes
Craig D. Hultgren
Mike Hurtubise and Ann Murray
Earl and Elaine Jackson
Carole L. James
Glenn E. Jenne
Dwight L. Jennings
Ross S. Jennings
Donald and Wendy Jensen
Anna L. Jerger
Robert and Kathryn Jessup
Robert and Michele Johns
Carl L. Johnson
James E. Johnson
Kent and Shelley Johnson
Marla J. Johnson
Robert and Doris Johnson
Thomas and Marilyn Johnson
Ted and Barbara Johnson
Paul R. Johnston
Donald and Margaret Jones
David and Harriett Kaplan
Martin and Linda Kaplan
Kathleen Katra
Dennis D. Keithley
Janet Kelsay
Natatlie J. Kemerer
Margaret A. Kennedy-Dygas
Richard E. Kennon
Kevin Kerwin and
Katherine Mahoney-Kerwin
Martin W. Kettelhut
Myrna M. Killey
John and Julianne King
Laura J. King
Meredith K. Kirkpatrick
Christopher and Kathryn Klapheke
Taka and Karen Kling
Iris J. Knollenberg
Joseph P. Koestner
Marvin and Gretchen Koffron
Dana Kolovson and
Barbara Taggart-Milberg
Ronald and Carolyn Kovener
George J. Kozacik
Joseph C. Kraus
Scott W. Kunkel
Lisa Kuntz
David and Judith Lahm
Glenda G. Lamont
Thomas and Nancy Lancaster
John and Mary Langdon
Lois B. Lantz
Aldis and Susan Lapins
Gregory Largent and
Anna Leppert-Largent
Nathan Larimer and Cara Owens
David and Suzanne Larsen
George Lawrence and Judith Auer
John and Julia Lawson
Randy L. Leazenby
Charles and Holly Ledvina
David Lee
Robert and Debra Lee
Bradley Leftwich and
Linda Higginbotham
Susanne J. Leggett
James A. Leick
Kristin M. Lensch
Jerry and Jane Lewis
Jon and Susan Lewis
Timothy Lewis
Scott and Ann Liberman
Howard and Carolyn Lickerman
Timothy Lindeman and Nancy Walker
William and Karen Lion
Martha A. Livsey-Barker
M Locke and Sarah Bovaird Locke
Robert and Susan Long
Alma E. Lyle
Joan I. Lynch
Al and Susan Lyons
Michael and Valerie MacLean
Frances M. Madachy
Robert W. Magnuson
Robert and Marcia Mahnken
David and Barbara Malson
Joseph and Leslie Manfredo
Rochelle G. Mann
Rudy T. Marcozzi
Brian D. Marcus
Philip Marcus
Rovena Marcus
Richard and Susan Marvin
John M. Maryn
Noel and Helena Masters
Andrea Matthias
Matthew and Kelly Mayer
Barbara E. Mayhew
Philip and Elizabeth McClintock
Thomas and Norma McComb
Mark and Kathleen McConahay
Michael and Linda McCoy
Scott and Kelly McCray
Herm and Carol McCreary
Patrick and Catherine McGinn
Ellen L. McGlothin
James L. McLay
James and Nelia McLuckie
Mary Jo McMillan
Michael and Marcia McNelley
Sean M. McNelley
Norman and Misako Meeker
William Meezan
Theodore and Bessie Megremis
Mary K. Mehner
Glenn and Edith Mellow
Milford and h Merrill
Lynn A. Meyer
Margaret J. Miller
Ronald and Joyce Miller
Raymond and Clara Millett
Julianne M. Miranda
Darwin L. Missling
G and Rosalind Mitchell
Kenneth H. Mitchell
Patrick and Frances Mitchell
Jan T. Mixter
Michael L. Mlynarski
Rosalind E. Mohnsen
Michael Molenda and
Janet Stavropoulos
David and Maria Montgomery
Jay E. Montgomery
Philip and Patty Moreau
Cassie M. Murphy
Dudley G. Murphy
Andrew G. Myers
Darla J. Myers
Andrea Myslicki
George and Diane Nadaf
David and Jean Nanney
Dale and Cynthia Nelson
Louis and Nancy Newman
Gail C. Newmark
Kathleen C. Nicely
Christopher and Mary Nielsen
Jeffrey and Jane Nierman
Gloria G. Noone
Christine Norris
Christopher J. Norris
David and Diane O’Hagan
William and Kathleen Oliver
George D. Osborne
Mary A. Owings
Hyung-Sun Paik
Carol L. Pampalone
Margaret D. Parker
Robert and Sandra Parker
Peggy W. Paschall
Walter and Beverly Pavasaris
Russell and Ruth Peck
Kenneth D. Pennington
Kathie I. Perrett
Byron and Nancy Peterson
Douglas Peterson and
Pamela Hanson-Peterson
Edward Petsonk
David and Sara Pierce
David and Deborah Pierson
Ernest and Patricia Pinson
John and Jill Pitz
Jeffrey L. Plonski
James H. Potts
Gregg and Shayla Powell
Ronald and Frona Powell
Stephen and Darlene Pratt
Sylvanna T. Prechtl
Richard and Mary Pretat
John F. Priddy
Robert and Ellen Priez
Nancy G. Puckett
Julia D. Ragains-Slawin
John A. Rathgeb
Alan and Diana Rawizza
Lincoln and Marlene Record
James L. Reifinger
Jack Relyea
Phyllis E. Relyea
Craig and Katherine Rhoades
Paul and Barbara Ristau
Christopher and Stephanie Ritrievi
Donald and Lucy Ritter
Alice E. Robbins
Brent and Elizabeth Robertson
Gail A. Robertson
Frederic and Wilhelmina Robinson
Amaryllis Rodriguez-Mojica
Roger Roe
Edward and Donna Ronco
Clyde R. Rose
Linda J. Rosenthal
James and Maureen Ross
Daniel Rothmuller
Robin S. Rothrock
John and Mary Rucker
Gerlad J. Rudman
David Sabbagh and Linda Simon
Irving L. Sablosky
Mary L. Sachse
Tetsuro and Sonomi Sakai
Janice Salvucci
David and Ann Samuelson
Stephanie Sant’Ambrogio
John and Donna Sasse
David Sasso and Dana Small
Marc T. Satterwhite
Andrew R. Schemm
Stephen and Susan Schlegel
Barbara I. Schneider
Richard, Sabine, and Richard Schneider
Loren Schoenberg
Fredric and Nancy Schroeder
Matthew R. Schuler
Gary J. Schulte
Daniel E. Schulz
Monte Schwarzwalder and
Rebecca Henry
Beverly Scott and Sylvia Patterson-Scott
Carol B. Scott
Walter L. Scott
Mary E. Scroggs
Harry and Priscilla Sebel
John A. Seest
Mary K. Seidholz
Christian and Mary Seitz
Richard Sengpiehl and Mary Adams
Danny and Sarah Sergesketter
Timothy W. Shaffer
Stephen and Nancy Shane
John and Merry Shapiro
David L. Shea
Richard and Karen Shepherd
J.R. Shine
John and Rebecca Shockley
Nathaniel and Joline Short
Thomas and Donna Shriner
W. Robert and Jill Siddall
Curtis and Judith Simic
Edwin L. Simpson
Abner Slatt and Pamela Haft
John and Donna Slinkard
Catherine A. Smith
Eliot R. Smith
John and Juel Smith
Linda K. Smith
Marvin K. Smith
Robert Smith and Janice Lesniak
Lucille Snell
Steve and Mary Snider
Gary and Sandra Snyder
John L. Snyder
Fredric and Roberta Somach
Nancy A. Sonntag
George and Barbara Sorrells
James and Carolyn Sowinski
Paul V. Spade
Christopher and Michelane Spanburg
C. Gregory and Mary Spangler
Fredrick and Lori Spencer
Barry R. Springer
Stanley and Cynthia Springer
Francis William and Cynthia St. Leger
Darell and Susan Stachelski
James and Susan Stamper
David E. Starkey
Joseph and Nina Steg
Paul Stephenson and Maria Schmidt
Malcolm and Ellen Stern
Scott A. Stewart
Melanie D. Stidham
Olivia N. Stidham
Lawrence F. Stoffel
Eric and Etsuko Strohecker
Gregory and Rhonda Swanson
Rick and Leaetta Taflinger
Yasuoki Tanaka
Lester I. Tanji
Joyce A. Taylor
Kathleen A. Taylor
Helen C. Templeton
Nancy C. Teutemacher
Amy R. Tharp
William C. Thompson
William E. Thomson
Derrick and Nancy Tietz
Scott Tisdel and Stefanie Jacob
Dava A. Tobery
Rebecca Todaro
Joseph and Diana Tompa
Jonathan Towne and Rebecca Noreen
Stephanie G. Tretick
Philip and Alice Trimble
Joshua S. Tripp
Julia B. Tripp
David and Elizabeth Troutman
Linda J. Tucker
John R. Turk
Noelle M. Turner
John and Alice Tweedle
Frank and Janet Van Graas
Robert C. VanNuys
Lawrence A. Vanore
Violette Verdy
John and Tamyra Verheul
William and Shirley Vessels
Wayne and Jane Vincent
James R. Volstorf
William and Jane Volz
Charlotte E. Wagner
Martha F. Wailes
Barbara J. Waite
Jeffrey D. Walker
Dennis and Julie Walsh
Janet R. Walton
Timothy and Elizabeth Wappes
Sarah F. Ward
Garry Wasserman and
Cathleen McComas
Paul and Mary Waytenick
Mark Webb and Lee Smith
Paul E. Weikle
Eugene and Frances Weinberg
Daniel Weiss
George Weremchuk
Mark and Karen Westerhausen
Susan E. Westphal
James and Joan Whitaker
James T. White
Marian P. White
Barbara G. Williams
Heather M. Williams-Mamiya
Dolores Wilson
Robert Wilson and Cecily Shull
Carl Wiuff
Peter and Teresa Wolf
Earl S. Woodworth
Judith A. Woolfolk
James and Patricia Wright
Mary M. Yager
Eugene Yates
Jeffrey P. Zaring
David and Joan Zaun
Timothy and Sara Zwickl
* Deceased
Corporations and Foundations
$25,000 and Up
Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
Christel DeHaan Family Foundation
David H. Jacobs Marital Trust
JK Family Foundation Inc.
Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc.
Americas Society
Avedis Zildjian Company
Bank of America Foundation
Bemis Company Foundation
Big Red Liquors, Inc.
Bloomington Classical Guitar Society, Inc.
Camerata, Inc.
Chicago Tribune Foundation
Christ Church Cathedral
Community Foundation of Greenville, Inc.
Harrison Steel Castings Company, Inc.
Kalamazoo Community Foundation
Kuehn Foundation
M.A. Gilbert Declaration of Trust
McGrae Charitable Foundation
Myers Revocable Trust
National Christian Foundation
Greater Chicago
Opera Illinois League
Park and Louise Carmon Family Trust
Paul Dean Plummer Trust
Summer Star Foundation for Nature,
Art and Humanity
$1,000 - $24,999
Paul C. Gignilliat Trust
Paulsen Family Foundation
Schwab Charitable Fund
Stanley E. Ransom Family Trust
Steve Zegree Productions
Sweetwater Sound, Inc.
The Anamcara Trust
Vanguard Charitable Endowment
Program
Annual Giving Circles
The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Annual Giving Circles include
individuals dedicated to making a difference in the cultural life of the university . These
unrestricted gifts of opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including
financial aid, faculty research, academic opportunities, and visiting artists .
Dean’s Circle
Visionary Members
$10,000 and Up
Strategic Members
$5,000 - $9,999
Sue Aramian
Jay and Karen Goodgold
Frank Graves and Christine Dugan
Charles and Lisa Surack
Supporting Members
$2,500 - $4,999
David and Gina Boonshoft
Jack and Linda Gill
Henry C. Gulick
Darby A. McCarty
Eugene O'Brien
Beth Stoner
Mark A. Sudeith
David L. Wicker
Contributing Members
$1,000 - $2,499
Brayton and Tracie Brunkhurst
David and Marcella Carlton
Mark S. Cobb
John and Carol Cornwell
Danny and Patty Danielson
Gertrude I. Doyle
Jeremiah and Chelsea Duggan
Stephany A. Dunfee
Nile and Lois Dusdieker
John and Susan Graham
Lee H. Hamilton
Dale C. Hedding
William T. Hopkins
Jeffrey S. Jepsen
Ted W. Jones
Thomas and Gail Kasdorf
Thomas and Theresa Kulb
Hon. P. A. Mack
Patrick and Marianne McCall
Carmen J. McGrae
Lawrence and Betty Myers
Philip and Jennifer Nubel
Joan C. Olcott
Herbert E. Parks
Gary and Christine Potter
Robert and Joy Renshaw
Richard C. Searles
Harold and Jeannette Segel
William C. Spence
Randall and Deborah Tobias
Bruce and Madelyn Trible
Artist’s Circle
$500 - $999
Niel and Donna Armstrong
Charles and Margaret Athey
James and Mary Babb
Linda A. Baker
David Y. Bannard
Charles and Gladys Bartholomew
Christopher and Ruth Borman
Karen M. Boston-Wright
Roberta Brokaw
Jerald and Megan Chester
Miriam S. Clarke
James and Carol Clauser
Lenore S. Davis
Robert and Josette Degeilh
Jorja Fleezanis
Lawrence and Lucienne Glaubinger
Carter and Kathleen Henrich
Jolaine L. Hill
Lowell and Ruth Hoffman
William and Karol Hope
Jeffrey and Lesa Huber
Masanori and Seiko Igarashi
Robert and Lisa Jones
Carol R. Kelly
Scott R. Latzky
Eric and Rebecca Lightcap
William J. Longardner
Marie T. Lutz
Jeffrey and Cynthia McCreary
Beverly A. McGahey
Susan L. Adams
Paula J. Amrod
Kenneth and Elizabeth Aronoff
Brian K. Arreola
Sandra C. Balmer
David H. Barnard
Mark and Ann Bear
Arthur and Karen Bortolini
Louise Breau-Bontes
Montgomery and Mary Brown
John N. Burrows
Robert and Gayle Chesebro
Aileen Chitwood
Paul and Catherine Christenson
Mark R. Conrad
Katherine R. Covington
Bettejane Crossen
William A. Crowle
John D. Danielson
Todd and Paulette Davidson
Mary L. Denne
Susan L. DiLeonardo
Clarence and Judith Doninger
John and Sharon Downey
Frank and Vickie Edmonson
John and Anne-Marie Egan
Mark and Jennifer Famous
Terrell and Mary Faulkenberry
Salvatore and Carol Ferrantelli
Gabriel and Sara Frommer
Charles L. Fugo
Thomas E. Gerber
Selma C. Grant
Linda J. Greaf
Richard and Carolyn Haile
Jim Holland
Harvey B. Holly
Harlow and Harriet Hopkins
Donna Hornibrook
James S. and Janet G.* Humphrey
Jennifer A. Jafari
Russell L. Jones
Kenneth and Elyse Joseph
Marilyn J. Kloss
Charles C. Knox
Will and Ann Konneker
Kathleen C. Laws
Gregory and Veronica Leffler
Amy L. Letson
Joseph J. Lewis
Thomas and Nancy Liley
John and Barbara Lombardo
Mary C. Majerus
Richard and Geraldine Markus
Francis and Winnifred McGinnis
Thomas and Lindsey Nazelli
William Newkirk and Cheryl Tschanz
Omar and Julia Nielsen
Lois C. Adams Miller
Robert and Kara Adams
Shirley T. Aliferis
Joseph and Sharon Amlung
Donna K. Anderson
Richard and Evelyn Anderson
Kevin B. Arbogast
Helen L. Aylsworth
David G. Baldwin
Samuel and Janet Baltzer
Pamela L. Banks
John and Patricia Barnes
Charles L. Barr
Patricia W. Barrett
Robert R. Bartalot
Michael and Joan Bartos
Jonathan Bass and Tatiana Dimitriades
Robert W. Bastian
Barbara S. Baum
Cecelia Beam
Martin and Judy Becker
John C. Beckman
Cyrus and Helga Behroozi
Suzanne K. Belbutoski
Olesia O. Bihun
Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram
Cheryl A. Bintz
David and Judy Blackwell
Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg
Lawrence and Mary Bond
Brian A. Borcherding
Carolyn E. Bowen
Elizabeth M. Brannon
Ashley B. Breland
Clayton and Pauletta Brewer
William M. Brittenback and
William Meezan
Dorothea M. Brown
Gordon and Janet Brown
Marian T. Brown
Hal and Freddie Burke
Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel
Terry and Sara Miller
Dennis W. Organ
James and Carol Orr
Pete Pfeiffer and Alice Diamant
James and Mary Rickert
Scharmal K. Schrock
James B. Sinclair
Mary L. Stein
Beth A. Taylor
Susan C. Thrasher
Susan E. Trippet
$250 - $499
Adrienne Ostrander
R and Brenda Quick
Edward and Lois Rath
Donald and Jean Rhoads
Carolyn J. Rice
Mary A. Rickert
Scott and Katherine Riley
Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes
Sanford E. Rosenberg
Byuong and Patine Ryu
Robert and Ruth Salek
Virginia G. Sarber
David D. Schrader
Christopher and Janet Schwabe
David and Barbara Sheldon
Odette F. Shepherd
William R. Shindle
Wayne and Lois Shipe
Estus Smith
Frances L. Smith
James L. Strause
Dana W. Taylor
William Teltser and Carolyn Marlow
Robert M. Thompson
Wayne and Rebecca Weaver
Skip and Elizabeth Whaley
Donald H. Wissman
Larry and Joyce Zimmerman
$100 - $249
Ralph and Ann Burns
Doris J. Burton
Giuliana C. Busch
Rebecca C. Butler
Margaret R. Buttermore
John C. Carmichael
Robert and Susan Cave
James M. Childress
Janice O. Childress
Cynthia M. Cirome
David Clark and Diane Coutre
Marjorie L. Clayton
Jeffrey and Jennifer Cohen
Robert and Marcia Coleman
Roger S. Collins
Timothy and Sandra Connery
Nora B. Courier
Cynthia M. Crago
Janet S. Crossen
Michael G. Cunningham
Edward and Linda Dahm
John T. Dalton
Eugene B. Daniels
David V. Deeg
Patricia J. Deihl
Richard and Barbara Dell
Patrick and Karen Dessent
Mary A. Diaz-Przybyl
Roger D. Dickerson
Barbara C. Dickey
Kim and Dianne Diefenderfer
Richard and Barbara Domek
James and Elizabeth Doster
Paul T. Dove
David A. Drinkwater
Margaret J. Duffin
Dale and Edith Dzubay
Silsby S. Eastman
Robert and Robin Eatman
Patricia Eckstein
Ryan T. Edwards
Anne C. Eisfeller
J.R. Elkins
Gerald Ellington and
Marilyn Park-Ellington
Joseph E. Elliott
Charles and Anna Ellis
Michael J. Ellis
Marc Embree and Jane Bunnell
Herman and Mary Emmert
Dannie and Janet Epstein
Gerald and Coleen Falasca
John and Suzanne Farbstein
William and Harriet Fierman
Mary E. Fine
David M. Flood
Constance C. Ford
Graham V. Fuguitt
Edwin R. Fuhrmann
Melanie J. Fuhrmann
Mauricio Fuks and Violaine Gabriel-Fuks
Douglass Garibaldi
Ezekiel and Viola Gilliam
Sander and Marina Gilman
Walter A. Goldreich
Richard S. Gorden
Sylvia S. Gormley
Arlene Goter
David E. Greiwe
Teddy and Phyllis Gron
Franck P. Hagendorf
Laurel K. Hagerman
Robert and Jeanne Hallam
Kenneth and Judy Hamilton
Donna Hamm
Linda Y. Hammel
Norman L. Hanks
Charlene A. Harb
Donald W. Harris
Stephen and Martha Harris
Theodore R. Harvey
Jeffrey and Jeanette Hathaway
Clayton and Ellen Heath
Laura B. Hentges
Florence E. Hiatt
Joe and Margaret Hickman
Dana E. Higbee
Don I. Hirose
Kathryn K. Hodge
Mark and Elizabeth Hofeldt
Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer
Dennis and Judith Hopkinson
Ray and Phyllis Horton
Emily L. Hostetter
Ivan and Anne Hughes
Craig D. Hultgren
Diane S. Humphrey
Mike Hurtubise and Ann Murray
Carole L. James
Glenn E. Jenne
Dwight L. Jennings
Ross S. Jennings
Robert and Kathryn Jessup
Kent and Shelley Johnson
Wayne and Kristin Jones
David and Harriett Kaplan
Janet Kelsay
Margaret A. Kennedy-Dygas
Richard E. Kennon
Martin W. Kettelhut
Myrna M. Killey
Laura J. King
Iris J. Knollenberg
Joseph C. Kraus
Thomas and Nancy Lancaster
John and Mary Langdon
Lois B. Lantz
Aldis and Susan Lapins
Nathan Larimer and Cara Owens
George Lawrence and Judith Auer
Randy L. Leazenby
Robert and Debra Lee
James A. Leick
Jon and Susan Lewis
Timothy Lindeman and Nancy Walker
William and Karen Lion
Martha A. Livsey-Barker
M. Locke and Sarah Bovaird Locke
Joan I. Lynch
Michael J. MacLean
Frances M. Madachy
Robert and Marcia Mahnken
Rudy T. Marcozzi
Brian D. Marcus
Philip Marcus
Rovena Marcus
Richard and Susan Marvin
John M. Maryn
Andrea Matthias
Barbara E. Mayhew
Philip and Elizabeth McClintock
Mark and Kathleen McConahay
Herm and Carol McCreary
Ellen L. McGlothin
James and Nelia McLuckie
Mary Jo McMillan
Michael and Marcia McNelley
Glenn and Edith Mellow
Glen and Shirley Melton
Milford and H Merill
Lynn A. Meyer
Margaret J. Miller
Ronald and Joyce Miller
Raymond and Clara Millett
Darwin L. Missling
Patrick and Frances Mitchell
Rosalind E. Mohnsen
David and Maria Montgomery
Jay E. Montgomery
Brent J. Monahan
Philip and Patty Moreau
Cassie M. Murphy
Dudley G. Murphy
Andrea Myslicki
George and Diane Nadaf
David and Jean Nanney
Gail C. Newmark
Kathleen C. Nicely
Christopher and Mary Nielsen
Gloria G. Noone
Christine Norris
Christopher J. Norris
David and Diane O’Hagan
George D. Osborne
Mary A. Owings
Hyung-Sun Paik
Carol L. Pampalone
Margaret D. Parker
Peggy W. Paschall
Russell and Ruth Peck
Kenneth D. Pennington
Kathie I. Perrett
Byron and Nancy Peterson
Edward Petsonk
David and Deborah Pierson
Jeffrey L. Plonski
Sylvanna T. Prechtl
John F. Priddy
Robert and Ellen Priez
Nancy G. Puckett
Julia D. Ragains-Slawin
Lincoln and Marlene Record
James L. Reifinger
Jack Relyea
Paul and Barbara Ristau
Christopher and Stephanie Ritrievi
Donald and Lucy Ritter
Brent and Elizabeth Robertson
Amaryllis Rodriguez-Mojica
Roger Roe
Edward and Donna Ronco
Clyde R. Rose
Linda J. Rosenthal
James and Maureen Ross
Daniel Rothmuller
Mary L. Sachse
Janice Salvucci
David and Ann Samuelson
Stephanie Sant-Ambrogio
John and Donna Sasse
David Sasso and Dana Small
Stephen and Susan Schlegel
Barbara I. Schneider
Richard E. Schneider
Richard and Sabine Schneider
Fredric and Nancy Schroeder
Matthew R. Schuler
Gary J. Schulte
Monte Schwarzwalder and
Rebecca Henry
Beverly Scott and Sylvia Patterson-Scott
Carol B. Scott
Perry and Lisa Scott
Walter L. Scott
Harry and Priscilla Sebel
Mary K. Seidholz
Christian and Mary Seitz
Richard Sengpiehl and Mary Adams
Danny and Sarah Sergesketter
Stephen and Nancy Shane
John and Merry Shapiro
David L. Shea
Richard and Karen Shepherd
John and Rebecca Shockley
Nathaniel and Joline Short
Thomas and Donna Shriner
W. Robert and Jill Siddall
Edwin L. Simpson
Abner Slatt and Pamela Haft
Eliot and Pamela Smith
John and Juel Smith
Linda K. Smith
Marvin K. Smith
Robert Smith and Janice Lesniak
Steve and Mary Snider
John L. Snyder
George and Barbara Sorrells
C. and Mary Spangler
Fredrick and Lori Spencer
Stanley and Cynthia Springer
Darell and Susan Stachelski
David E. Starkey
Joseph and Nina Steg
Paul Stephenson and Maria Schmidt
Gregory and Rhonda Swanson
Yasuoki Tanaka
Lester I. Tanji
Kathleen A. Taylor
Helen C. Templeton
Nancy C. Teutemacher
William C. Thompson
Scott Tisdel and Stefani Jacob
Joseph and Diana Tompa
Jonathan Towne and Rebecca Noreen
Stephanie G. Tretick
Philip and Alice Trimble
David and Elizabeth Troutman
Linda J. Tucker
Noelle M. Turner
John and Alice Tweedle
Frank and Janet Van Graas
Robert C. VanNuys
Lawrence A. Vanore
John and Tamyra Verheul
William and Shirley Vessels
James R. Volstorf
William and Jane Volz
Charlotte E. Wagner
Martha F. Wailes
Barbara J. Waite
Jeffrey D. Walker
Janet R. Walton
Sarah F. Ward
Paul and Mary Waytenick
Mark Webb and Lee Smith
George Weremchuk
Marian P. White
Barbara G. Williams
Dolores Wilson
Robert Wilson and Cecily Shull
Carl Wiuff
Peter and Teresa Wolf
Mary M. Yager
Timothy and Sara Zwickl
Leadership Circle
Members of the Leadership Circle have contributed lifetime gifts of $100,000 or
more to the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music . We gratefully acknowledge the
following donors, whose generosity helps the school reach new heights and build a sound
financial framework for the future .
Over $10,000,000
Lilly Endowment, Inc.
The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs
Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation
Cook, Inc.
David H. Jacobs, Jr.
Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc.
Jack and Linda Gill
Louise Addicott-Joshi* and Yatish J. Joshi
The Estate of Juana Mendel
Jack and Dora Hamlin
The DBJ Foundation
The Estate of Eva Sebok
The Estate of Eva M. Heinitz
The Estate of Ione B. Auer
Ann and Gordon Getty
Wilbert W. Gasser* and
Mary Kratz Gasser
The Estate of George A. Bilque
Sandy Littlefield
Alexander S. Bernstein
Jamie Bernstein
Nina Bernstein Simmons
The Estate of Ruth E. Thompson
Arthur R Metz Foundation
The Estate of Wilfred C. Bain
The Estate of Samuel W. Siurua
The Estate of Lucille Espinosa
The Estate of David H. Jacobs
The Estate of Maidee H. Seward
The Estate of John D. Winters
The Estate of Nina Neal
Paul and Cynthia S. Skjodt
Deborah J. Simon
The Estate of Emma B. Horn
David and Jacqueline Simon
Bren Simon
The Estate of Melvin Simon
The Estate of Herman B. Wells
The Estate of Harold R. Janitz
Presser Foundation
Olimpia F. Barbera
Jamey and Sara Aebersold
The Estate of Alvin M. Ehret
Christelina DeHaan
Richard E. Ford
Christel DeHaan Family Foundation
The Estate of Frances A. Brockman
Charlotte Reeves
Smithville Telephone Company, Inc.
The Estate of Mavis M. Crow
Betty Myers Bain
Fred Simon
The Estate of Marvin Carmack
Harrison Steel Castings Company, Inc.
Scott and Kathryn Schurz
The Estate of Eleanor Knapik
The Estate of Margaret E. Miller
The Estate of Mary C. Tilton
Shalin C. Liu
Summer Star Foundation for Nature
Art and Humanity
The Estate of Robert A. Edwards
Wade and Ann Harrison
Stephen and Margaret Cole Russell
The Estate of Jean P. Nay
Thomson, Inc.
Over $1,000,000
The Estate of Clara L. Nothhacksberger
The Estate of Juanita M. Evans
Krannert Charitable Trust
$500,000 - $999,999
Robert R. O'Hearn
The Estate of Frederick G. and
Mary M. Freeburne
Richard J. Schilling
Gayle T. Cook
Carl A. Cook
$250,000 - $499,999
The Estate of Sylvia F. Budd
Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust
Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation
The Estate of Angeline M. Battista
IBM Global Services
Murray and Sue Robinson
Rudolph and Joy Rasin
The Estates of Samuel and Martha Siurua
Marianne W. Tobias
The Estate of Lee E. Schroeder
Herbert Simon
$100,000 - $249,999
The Estate of Marjorie Gravit
The Estate of Theodore C. Grams
Penn Asset Equity LLC
Artur Balsam Foundation
Jean Creek and Doris Shoultz-Creek
The Estate of William H. Earles
The Estate of Virginia Schmucker
The Estate of Robert D. Aungst
Leonard Phillips and Mary Wennerstrom
Cole & Kate Porter Memorial Graduate
Fellowship in Music
Hank J. Bode and Susan Cartland-Bode
Bennet and Cynthia Brabson
The Estate of Ursula Apel
P. A. Mack
The Estate of Eugene Knapik
The Estate of Thomas L. Gentry
The Estate of Jascha Heifetz
The Estate of Margaret H. Hamlin
Brabson Library and Education
Foundation
Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust
William D. Rhodes Foundation
Ford Meter Box Foundation, Inc
Marianne Y. Felton
David and Neill Marriott
The Estate of Dagmar K. Riley
The Estate of David C. Hall
Kenneth C. Whitener
Joan & Marvin Carmack Foundation
Robert and Sandra Harrison
The Estate of Dorothy Rey
Fred C. Arto
Eric D. Batterman Memorial Scholarship
The Legacy Society
The Legacy Society at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music honors the
following individuals who have included the Jacobs School as a beneficiary under their wills,
trusts, life insurance policies, retirement plans, and other estate-planning arrangements .
David and Ruth Albright
Richard and Ann Alden
Jeanette Amboise-Chaumont
Peggy Bachman
Dennis and Virginia Bamber
Olimpia F. Barbera
Christa-Maria Beardsley
Michael E. Bent
Richard and Mary Bradford
Mildred J. Brannon
W. Michael Brittenback and
William Meezan
Marjorie Buell
Pamela Buell
Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins
Marvin Carmack
Sarah Clevenger
Eileen T. Cline
Stanley R. Collyer
Jack and Claire Cruse
John* and Doris Curran
Susie Dewey
D. Michael Donathan
Luba Dubinsky
Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich
H. C. Engles
Eleanor R. Fell
Marianne Y. Felton
Michael and Sara Finton
Philip* and Debra Ford
Marcella I. Gercken
Monroe A. Gilbert
Harold* and Lucille Goodman
Glen G. Graber
Ken and Kathleen Grandstaff
Ruth Grey
Ransom* and Mary Jo Griffin
Jonathan L. Gripe
Kathy Gripe
Col. Jack I. and Dora B. Hamlin
Charles Handelman
James R. Hasler
Gerald W. Hedman
David and Mildred Hennessy
Clara Hofberg
Rona Hokanson
David M. Holcenberg
William T. and Kathryn* Hopkins
David E. Huggins
Harriet M. Ivey
Douglas and Virginia Jewell
Walter and Bernice* Jones
Myrna M. Killey
C. Ray and Lynn Lewis
Richard and Ann Lilly
George and Brenda Little
Harriett Z. Macht
P. A. Mack
Charles J. Marlatt
Susan G. McCray
Douglas McLain
Donald and Sonna Merk
William F. Milligan
Robert A. Mix
Del and Letty Newkirk
Robert O’Hearn
Fred Opie and Melanie Spewock
Richard* and Eleanor Osborn
Arthur Panousis
Gilbert and Marie Peart
James and Helen Pellerite
Jean R. and Charles F.* Peters
Anne S. D. Plummer
Jack W. Porter
Ben B. Raney, Jr.
Stanley E. Ransom
Clare G. Rayner
Robert and Carlene Reed
Charlotte Reeves
Albert and Lynn Reichle
Ilona Richey
John* and Patricia Ryan
Barbara R. Sable
Roy and Mary Samuelsen
George P. Sappenfield
Hubert A. Seller
Odette F. Shepherd
Judith E. Simic
Donald G. Sisler
Catherine A. Smith
George P. Smith, II
Mary L. Snider
William and Elizabeth Strauss
Douglas* and Margaret Strong
Robert D. Sullivan
Hans* and Alice Tischler
Henry and Celicia Upper
Nicoletta Valletti
Robert J. Waller
Patrice M. Ward-Steinman
Charles H. Webb
Michael D. Weiss
Robert and Patricia Williams
* deceased
Friends of Music Honor Roll
Calendar Year 2012
The mission of the Society of the Friends of Music is to raise scholarship funds for deserving,
talented students at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music . The society was established
in 1964 by a small group led by Herman B Wells and Wilfred C . Bain . We are pleased to
acknowledge outright gifts made between January 1, 2012, and December 31, 2012 .
Friends of Music
$5,000 and Above
Ruth Albright
Eleanor Byrnes
Jim and Laura Byrnes
David H. Jacobs
Guarantor Scholarship Circle
Hoagy Carmichael
$10,000
Jim and Laura Byrnes
The Estate of Marvin Carmack
Wade and Ann Harrison
David H. Jacobs
Richard and Barbara Schilling
Cole Porter
$5,000 - $9,999
Martha T. Black
Eleanor F. Byrnes
Nelda M. Christ
Susie J. Dewey
Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham
Ross S. Jennings
Darby A. McCarty
Herman B Wells Circle
Gold
$2,500 - $4,999
Herbert Kuebler and Phil Evans
Charles and Julia McClary
Michael and Laurie McRobbie
James and Joan Whitaker
Silver
$1,000 - $2,499
Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein
Ruth Albright
James and Susan Alling
Jean Creek and Doris Shoultz-Creek
Regina Dean
Michael C. Donaldson
Gayl and Beverly Doster
Barbara J. Dunn
Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum
James and Joyce Grandorf
Robert R. Greig
Frank and Athena Hrisomalos
Lawrence and Celeste Hurst
Peter P. Jacobi
Timothy W. Kittleson
Mark and Alora McAlister
Stephen Medlyn and
Cynthia Farquhar-Medlyn
Peter and Patricia Miller
Gerald and Ann Moss
Delano and Luzetta Newkirk
Leonard and Louise Newman
Rita O’Neill
John and Lois Pless
Amy Rafkin
David and Virginia Rogers
Phyllis C. Schwitzer
Curtis and Judith Simic
L. Robert and Sylvia Stohler
Gregg and Judith Summerville
Jack R. Wentworth
John and Linda Zimmerman
Dean Wilfred C. Bain Circle
Patrons
$500 - $999
James and Ruth Allen
John and Teresa Ayres
Peggy Bachman
A. James Barnes
Dick Bishop
W. Leland and Helen Butler
John and Cathleen Cameron
Edward S. Clark
Fred and Suzanne Dahling
Lee and Eleanore Dodge
Sterling and Melinda Doster
Stephen A. Ehrlich
James and Jacqueline Faris
Eugene J. Farkas
Norman and Sharon Funk
Jack and Linda Gill
Robert and Ann Harman
Victor Harnack
Diane S. Humphrey
Ted W. Jones
Michael Molenda and Janet Stavropoulos
Martin and Shirley Newman
Vera M. O'Lessker
James and Carol Orr
David Sabbagh and Linda Simon
Karen Shaw
Anthony and Jan Shipps
Jefferson Shreve
Blount and Anna Stewart
Sheldon Stryker
William E. Thomson
Henry and Celicia Upper
Charles H. Webb
Galen Wood
Sustainers
$300 - $499
S. Christian and Mary Albright
Rodger and Diana Alexander
William and Honey Baldwin
Marian K. Bates
Shirley Bell
Paul and Carolyn Brinkman
Shaun and Jill Byrnes
Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins
James and Carol Campbell
Sarah Clevenger
Frank Eberle and Cathy Cooper
Marianne Y. Felton
Donald Gray and Susan Gubar
Robert and Martha Gutmann
Ralph E. Hamon
Melanie W. Hart
Steven L. Hendricks
Robert and Doris Johnson
Donald and Margaret Jones
Ronald and Carolyn Kovener
Mary M. Kroll
Shirley Krutilla
Michael Larsen and Ayelet Lindenstrauss
Harlan Lewis and Doris Wittenburg
Jon and Susan Lewis
Hon. P.A. Mack
Herbert and Judy Miller
Edward Mongoven and Judith Schroeder
Dawn E. Morley
Roger and Ruth Newton
David and Barbara Nordloh
John and Lislott Richardson
Albert and Kathleen Ruesink
Robert and Alice Schloss
Richard C. Schutte
Michael A. Simkowitz
Catherine A. Smith
Alexis Spence
Lewis H. Strouse
Paula W. Sunderman
George and Viola Taliaferro
Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden
Steven and Judith Young
Donors
$100 - $299
Bernard and Tama Abrams
David and Melanie Alpers
Ethan and Sandra Alyea
Janette Amboise-Chaumont
Richard and Adrienne Baach
Donna M. Baiocchi
Mark J. Baker
Nicholas and Jean Balaguras
Olimpia F. Barbera
David and Judith Barnett
Robert and Patricia Bayer
Mark and Ann Bear
Joshua D. Bell
Franklin and Linda Bengston
Ernest and Eva Bernhardt-Kabisch
Michael and Vonora Bishop
Charles and Nancy Bonser
Ellen R. Boruff
Dirk Bowman
Keith and Maggie Brown
Alexander and Virginia Buchwald
Richard and Mary Burke
Derek and Marilyn Burleson
Barbara J. Byrum
Barbara Carlson
Milford and Margaret Christenson
Marjorie L. Clayton
Marcella M. Cooper
Steven and Karin Coopersmith
Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund
John R. Cutter
Mark and Holly Dame
Jefrey and Pamela Davidson
Janice M. Dawson
Linda Degh-Vazsonyi
Julia DeHon
Aldo and Deborah Della Ragione
Theodore R. Deppe
Walter and Deborah Divan
Barbara M. Dixon
David and Jennie Drasin
John and Beth Drewes
Jon and Sarah Dunn
Peter and Pearl Ekstrom
Joe and Gloria Emerson
Mary I. Emison
Michael and Cheryl Engber
George and Jo Fielding
Betty J. Fields
J.R. Fields
Charles R. Forker
Bruce and Betty Fowler
Anne T. Fraker
Don and Sandra Freund
Virginia Gest
Jeffrey and Toby Gill
Michael and Patricia Gleeson
James and Constance Glen
Vincent M. Golik
Robert A. Green
John J. Greenman
Jerry and Linda Gregory
Samuel and Phyllis Guskin
Jay and Sandra Habig
Thomas and Susan Hacker
Hendrik and Jacobina Haitjema
Stanley and Hilary Hamilton
Robert and Julie Hammel
Andrew J. Hanson
Kenneth and Janet Harker
Dell C. Harmsen
Pierrette Harris
Robert and Emily Harrison
J. Richard Hasler
Carol L. Hayes
James and Sandra Hertling
David and Rachel Hertz
John D. Hobson
Cynthia R. Hogan
Rona Hokanson
Norman and Judy Holy
Donna Hornibrook
Ruth D. Houdeshel
Cheryl Howard
Llewellyn and Sally Humphreys
Owen and Annette Hungerford
Hideo and Setsuko Ito
A Louise Jerger
Martin D. Joachim
Lora D. Johnson
Burton and Eleanor Jones
Gwen J. Kaag
Martin and Linda Kaplan
Patricia C. Kellar
Janet Kelsay
Marilyn J. Kelsey
Thomas and Mary Kendrick
Sandra S. Kirby
Karl and Lynda Koehler
Ernest and Dawn Koenig
Peter Koenig and Mary Jamison
Maryann Kopelov
Rosey Krakovitz
William and Mary Kroll
John and Julia Lawson
Jim* and Kathy Lazerwitz
Susan J. Leggett
Louis and Myrna Lemberger
Leslie and Kathleen Lenkowsky
Howard and Carolyn Lickerman
Virginia K. Long-Cecil
Peter and Carol Lorenzen
Terry Loucks
Ursula Loucks
Al and Susan Lyons
Kenneth Mackie and Yvonne Lai
James and Jeanne Madison
William and Eleanor Mallory
Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum
Deborah S. Martin
Nancy G. Martin
Susann H. McDonald
Dennis and Beverly McGuire
James L. McLay
Stephen and Sandra Moberly
Alfred and Carol Moellering
Lois Morris
F. Timothy Nagler
Douglas and Roma North
Edward and Soili Ochsner
Wesley and Patricia Oglesby
Harold and Denise Ogren
Joan C. Olcott
Col. Marcus R. Oliphant
Richard and Jill Olshavsky
Donald Orr and Caryl Thompson
Elayne Ostrower
Russell L.Otte
Kent and Suzann Owen
Harlan and Joanna Peithman
Dorothy L. Peterson
Harriet S. Pfister
Doris M. Philbrick
Ronald and Frona Powell
Stephen and Darlene Pratt
Maryrose L. Pratter
Raymond and Eileen Prose
Earl and Dorothy Prout
Thomas and Bonnie Reilly
Kenneth Renkens and
Debra Lay-Renkens
Carl Rexroad and Carol Pierce
Joseph M. Rezits
Myfanwy Richards
Betty Rieger
Roger and Tiiu Robison
Catherine D. Rockwood
Allan and Barbara Ross
John and Mary Rucker
Jerard and Nancy Ruff
Ruth L. Rusie
Edward and Janet Ryan
Ann K. Sanderson
James and Helen Sauer
Lynn L. Schenck
Arthur and Norma Schenck
Richard C. Searles
Richard Shiffrin and Judith
Mahy-Shiffrin
J. Robert Shine
Richard and Denise Shockley
Anson and Janet Shupe
Charles and Eleanor Six
Ruth Skernick
David Smith and Marie Libal-Smith
Ethel C. Smith
Janet S. Smith
Jean M. Smith
John L. Snyder
Roberta Somach
Alan and Kathryn Somers
Stephen T. Sparks
Francis William and Cynthia St. Leger
Malcolm and Ellen Stern
Bruce and Shannon Storm
Ellen Strommen
Linda Strommen
William and Gayle Stuebe
Charlotte H. Templin
Charles E. Thompson
Elizabeth A. Thomson
Samuel B. Troxal
Jeffrey S. Tunis
Wayne and Jane Vincent
Robert and Marcia Voss
Martha F. Wailes
Judith Walcoff
George Walker and
Carolyn Lipson-Walker
Donovan Walling and Samuel Troxal
Ewing and Kay Werlein
G and Frances Wilhoit
Robert and Patricia Williams
James and Ruth Witten
Thomas and Sara Wood
John and Margaret Woodcock
Robert and Judy Woodley
Virginia A. Woodward
Mimi Zweig
Bloomington Thrift Shop
Meadowood Retirement Community
Corporations and Foundations
Smithville Telephone Company
TIS Group
Companies Providing Matching Gifts
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Dow Chemical Company
Eli Lilly & Company
Exxon Mobil
Global Impact
Goodrich Foundation
IBM International
Planned Gifts
We are grateful to those individuals who have expressed their interest in ensuring
scholarship support for tomorrow’s students today, by making a planned gift through
a testamentary gift in their estate planning by a will or trust, charitable gift annuity, or
retirement plan . We are pleased to acknowledge those individuals who have provided gift
documentation .
David* and Ruth Albright
Margaret K. Bachman
Anita Hursh Cast
Esther Ritz Collyer
Douglas and Virginia Jewell
Jeanette Calkins Marchant, in memory
of Velma and Emerson Calkins
Judith E. Simic
IU Opera Theater Production Staff
General Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean Gwyn Richards
Executive Director of Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Timothy Stebbins
Director of Coaching and Music Administration . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Murphy
Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles . . . . . . Thomas Wieligman
Faculty Director of Opera Choruses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walter Huff
Coordinating Opera Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kimberly Carballo
Coach Accompanist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Phelps
Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Gladstone
Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brian August
Technical Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alissia Lauer
Director of Paint and Props . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark F. Smith
Lead Costume Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dana Tzvetkova
Costume Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soraya Noorzad
Costume Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magdalena Tortoriello
Wigs and Makeup Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christy Clark
Head of Lighting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Mero
House Electrician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fritz Busch
Stage Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken D’Eliso
Stage Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Hastings
Administrative Production Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Slover
Director of Recording Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Konrad Strauss
Sound Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Douglas McKinnie
Audio Technician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fallon Stillman
Director of Marketing and Publicity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alain Barker
Box Office and House Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tridib Pal
Publicity Assistant/Media Relations Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Cajigas
Director of Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Robinson
Director of Digital Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Eddy
Social Media Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooke Feldman
Program Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonathan Shull
Assistant Technical Director and Flyman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicholaus Miller
Assistant Stage Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zac Goodwin
Assistant Electrician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skylar Delk
Assistant Properties Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gwen Law
Assistant Scenic Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Don Geyra
Assistant Audio Engineer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kyle Zucker
Assistant Costume Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swallow Leach
Assistant First Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Akemon
Assistant First Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anne Holen
Assistant First Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wendy Langdon
Assistant First Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noriko Zulkowski
See it all
W. A. Mozart
Sept. 14, 15, 21, 22
The Merry
Widow
Franz Lehár
Oct. 18, 19, 20, 21
new production
Cendrillon
(Cinderella)
Jules Massenet
Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11
Xerxes
George Frideric Handel
Feb. 1, 2, 8, 9
new production
BALLET
OPERA
Don Giovanni
Light and
Shade
Sept. 28, 29 Fall Ballet
Sweet Fields
Eight Easy Pieces
Eight More
Appalachian Spring
The
Nutcracker
Nov. 30 | Dec. 1, 2
Old World
New World
March 22, 23 Spring Ballet
Bournonville Suite
The Four Temperaments
Western Symphony
Akhnaten
Philip Glass
Feb. 22, 23 | March 1, 2
new production
Falstaff
Giuseppe Verdi
April 5, 6, 12, 13
Tickets
Musical Arts Center Box Office
Monday - Friday, 11:30-5:30
(812) 855-7433
music.indiana.edu/boxoffice
music.indiana.edu/operaballet

View Program - Jacobs School of Music

Transcription

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