2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts A B 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Contents The Florida Music Educators’ Association (FMEA) Welcome...... 1 is pleased to welcome you to the 2011 Annual President’s Message...... 2 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Advertisers’ Index...... 2 Concerts—a continuation of the association’s Message From the Mayor of Tampa...... 5 longstanding tradition of providing music Elementary Curriculum Fair Presenters...... 6 education excellence. Executive Director’s Message...... 8 FMEA Board of Directors...... 12-13 FMEA is proud to present outstanding clinicians, On-Site Registration Process...... 14-15 conductors, technical experts and industry Policies & Procedures...... 16-19 vendors who are instrumental to making FMEA Opening Concert...... 20 this event Florida’s premier music education First General Membership Session...... 22 experience for teachers, administrators, superb President’s Concert Featured Performers...... 24 music students—from elementary school through Second General Membership Session...... 26 post-secondary levels—and the parents, family Mini-Concerts...... 28 members and boosters who chaperon and Performing Ensembles...... 35 mentor our All-State students. All-State Concert Rehearsal Times and Locations...... 36-37

Participants have a variety of opportunities to Tampa Area Map and Parking Information...... 39 observe master conductors and teachers, to Tampa Convention Center Floorplan...... 40-41 interact with renowned musicians and industry Conference Schedule of Events...... 42 experts, to gather materials specific to classroom University Receptions...... 48 applications and to learn about those topics and Schedule At-A-Glance...... 63 issues foremost in the music excellence arena. All-State Conductors...... 71 FMEA 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee...... 78 All educational clinics and the general sessions FMEA 2010 Awards Presentations...... 79 include presenters and musical ensemble Exhibition Hall Layout...... 84-85 performances that are in keeping with the Exhibitors Directory...... 86 conference theme, “Music Education: The Exhibitors by Booth Number...... 99 Industry of Creativity.”

This program is sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Arts Council.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 1 President’sMessage Index of Advertisers 2011: Music, the Tie All Things Musical...... 3 Blair School of Music - That Binds Joe Luechauer Vanderbilt University...... 6 President—Florida Music Bower School of Music - FGCU...... 11 It is my honor to welcome you to the FMEA In-Service Educators’ Association Cannon Music Camp...... 4 Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts for 2011. Your presence here demonstrates your personal commitment to Carl Fischer Music...... 7 music education as well as your desire to continue to build your professional skills and Charms Office Assistant...... 97 knowledge. I know that for many of you, attendance comes at great personal sacrifice. DeMoulin Brothers & Company...... 30 On behalf of the entire FMEA leadership, I would like to thank you for your dedication. As we move further into the 21st century, the subject of creativity is one that has Florida Atlantic University...... 18 gained global prominence. Businesses, trade groups and even governments are awak- FSU Summer Music Camps...... 62 ening to the fact that a creative mind leads to success. Others are discovering what Intropa International Tours...... 27 we quite frankly have always known—that music is the driving force of the creative mind. Within every creative concept illustrated by the Daniel Pinks and the Sir Ken JodyJazz...... 21

Robinsons of the world, music is the tie that binds this fabric together. Our conference Luck’s Music Library...... 23 theme this year, “Music Education: The Industry of Creativity,” is a demonstration of Mark Custom Recording...... 10 how and why music plays such an important role in this new 21st century thrust of creativity. Our keynote speaker, Dr. Russell Robinson, will present a look into the 21st Mercer University...... 89 century classroom and emphasize how music is interwoven within the coveted creative Meritas International process, exemplifying how music education indeed engineers the creative industry. Family of Schools...... 31-33 Our theme will be further exemplified through our general sessions and perform- Music Showcase...... 58 ing groups. We have invited groups and ensembles that blur the lines between tradi- tional and non-traditional while maintaining the quality and inspiration expected from New York University...... 17 accomplished musical artists. We are also very pleased to host from Japan the Okayama Palm Beach Atlantic University...... 9 Gakugeikan High School Symphonic Band. These students are living a creative indus- PepWear...... IBC try as they prepare, through music, to enter into the technological workforce of their country. Schwob School of Music...... 76 In addition to our featured guests, we are very excited to offer more than 200 profes- Sea World/Busch Gardens...... IFC sional clinics and concerts involving students from K-12, colleges and universities, as Stetson University...... 38, 98 well as community and professional educators and musicians. We are also very pleased to offer a world-class trade show that will present the very best products and experi- University of Central Florida...... 49 ences available. University of Florida...... 77, 95 My hope is that our 2011 conference will not only give you the best professional University of Miami...... 34 development experience available, but will also provide the ability to network with others, leave you breathless with amazing concerts, broaden your vision and encourage University of North Carolina School of the Arts...... 93 you to continue to give all students the quality, comprehensive music education that is so vital to their lives. University of North Florida...... 52 On behalf of the entire FMEA family, have a wonderful conference. University of South Florida...... 54

Warburton Music Products...... 66

Yamaha...... BC Joe Luechauer, President Advertisers shown in bold are members of the Florida Music Industry Council.

2 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 3 4 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 5 Special Thanks to Our Elementary Curriculum Fair Presenters Make your Dollars Count and Donna Ray...... Tomoka Elementary Rosemary Pilonero...... Lake Panasoffkee Elementary Reach Your Target Audience Kim Scaccia...... Sugar Mill Elementary The leading state music Angelyn Hirai...... Florida State University journal for more than Sarabeth Woodham...... Mossy Head School 50 years with the largest state In-Service Karen Smith...... Frank M. Golson Elementary Clinic-Conference East Janine Jones...... Osceola Magnet School of the Mississippi Suzy Reiser...... Beachland Elementary

Lindsay Keller...... Holiday Hill Elementary

Luciano Alberto...... Joella C. Good Elementary

Cynthia Tickel...... Westside Elementary (Lake City) FMEA: 402 Office Plaza, Tallahassee, FL 32301-2757 Dr. Joy Galliford...... University of Miami (Phone) 850/878-6844 or 800/301-3632 (Fax) 850/942-1793 Val Anderson, business manager, [email protected]

6 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 7 Executive Director’s Message

Welcome to the 67th FMEA Annual In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts!

This will be the 67th Clinic-Conference sponsored by FMEA! We are proud to present an extraordinary lineup of professional development sessions for music educators; outstand- ing performances by selected bands, orchestras, choruses and other ensembles; and All-State ensembles led by exemplary music educators. Truly, it is a premier opportunity for music educa- tors to become revitalized and energized about working in this profession! James Perry The work of FMEA is only successful when all music educators come together for a common Executive Director cause. This conference is the product of all of the component associations cooperating to provide Florida Music Educators’ Association an outstanding opportunity for members and their students. More and more, music educators are finding themselves teaching multiple musical disci- plines, such as band and chorus, chorus and orchestra, or orchestra and guitar, or some other of the infinite varieties of teaching assignments. This conference is one of the few opportunities for teachers to be able to “cross-over” and intermingle with master teachers in each of those areas. It is the place where classroom techniques and skills can be improved so that every student seek- ing a music education in any area will find themselves in a course that is relevant and rigorous. The FMEA Mission Statement is, of course, to promote quality, comprehensive music education for all Florida students as a part of their complete education.

It is incumbent for music educators to continue to persuade administrators to offer courses that attract more and more of the “general” education students, while also serving those who have chosen to participate in band, orchestra or chorus. Teachers looking for assistance in doing that will find a number of sessions that speak to that effort specifically. We, the FMEA staff, look forward to meeting you and knowing how this conference meets your needs. Please accept our best wishes for a great conference—and a great start to 2011!

Have a wonderful conference! James Perry

8 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 9 10 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 1 1 If you need information about either the Florida Music Educators’ Association or the Florida School Music Association, please call us at 1-800-301-3632.

2010-2011 Board of Directors

President President-elect Past President FBA President Joseph L. Luechauer Sheila King Jeanne Reynolds Randy Folsom

FCMEA President FCMENC President FEMEA President FMSA President Kathleen Kerstetter, Ph.D. Richard Balach Karen Bouton Beth Cummings

FOA President FVA President Committee Council Member-at-Large Tami Roedig Mary Catherine Salo Ed Prasse John K. Southall, Ph.D.

12 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Members Ex-Officio Ex-Officio

Historian/Parliamentarian DOE Arts Education FMEA/FSMA Executive Director Florida Music Director Editor-in-Chief Kathleen D. Sanz, Ph.D. Linda Lovins, Ph.D. James Perry Steve Kelly, Ph.D.

Committee Chairpersons

Awards Black Caucus Emerging Leaders FCMENC Advisor Debbie Fahmie Bernie Hendricks Judy Bowers, Ph.D. Al Holcomb, Ph.D.

Florida Music Industry General Music Research Retired Council—Fred Schiff Ed Prasse Victor Fung, Ph.D. Lucinda Balistreri

STAFF James Perry FMEA/FSMA/FMF Executive Director Shauna Magnusen FMEA/FSMA/FMF Business Manager Valeria Anderson Executive Assistant to Executive Director/ Director of Operations Annie Byrd Membership Director Special Learners Technology Student Leadership Josue Rodriguez Dominick Eggen Kevin Ford

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 1 3 For any all-state or honors ensemble students or Tri-M students and chaperons, you On-Site Registration must have their contact info: 4 Mailing Address To improve accuracy and speed up your on-site 4 Phone registration experience, all on-site registration will be 4 Parent’s phone 4 completed on computers provided at the registration area. E-mail address 4 Parent’s e-mail address The Process 1. Follow the signs to the “On-Site Registration” line. 2. At the end of the line, there will be four tables with computers on each table.

3. When a computer becomes available, you will begin the registration process by clicking the “Register For Conference” button. (Note: There will be a “Needs Assistance” counter for those of you who need help entering your information into the computer.)

4. The program will ask for the username and password you chose when you renewed your membership; however, if you don’t know it or if you haven’t yet renewed your member- ship, you can click the “DON’T KNOW YOUR USERNAME AND PASSWORD?” button and search for your name.

14 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 5. When you find your name, double-check that the correct city and workplace are listed, and click the link that says “This one is me.”

6. If you have never been an FMEA member, click “I am new to FMEA.”

7. If you are an MENC member from outside of Florida, click “I’m not in Florida, but I am a member of MENC.” You will need your MENC ID number.

8. Follow the directions on-screen to complete your registration.

9. If you have students or chap- erons, Click “Add Students, Chaperons, and Tickets.” If you do not, just click “FINISH AND PAY NOW.”

10. When you get to the pay- ment screen, you will enter either your credit card num- ber or your check informa- tion. There will be a counter to the left of the computers where a conference worker will make sure everything printed O.K., will take your check if you are paying by check and will give you your badges, program, tickets and receipt.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 1 5 Policies & Procedures 2011 All-State Concert Ticket Policies ONLY DIRECTORS WITH ALL-STATE performing students at anytime up 9. For entrance, ticket and concert STUDENTS CAN PURCHASE OR PICK until 10 a.m. on Saturday at the con- purposes, a concert is defined as UP CONCERT TICKETS PRIOR TO 11 ference registration desk. the pair of ensembles that are per- A.M. ON FRIDAY! 7. General ticket sales for All-State con- forming in the same venue in a 1. Registered (BADGED) attendees certs will begin at 11 a.m. on Friday common, defined block of time. An (directors/members, directors’ at the FMEA registration desk. There example of a “concert” for purposes nonteaching spouses, performing is no requirement that the director— of entrance, ticketing, etc., would be All-State students, registered chap- or any other registered attendee—be the 2 p.m. concert at STRAZ for the erons, FCMENC members, retired the person purchasing these tickets. All-State Concert Orchestra and the FMEA members and VIP guests) 8. All ticket sales are final. There are All-State Concert Band. do not require tickets to attend any no refunds for any concert tickets. All-State concert held at the Tampa Convention Center. 2. Everyone must have a ticket to attend concerts at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts (STRAZ)— Straz Center for the Performing Arts see detailed STRAZ information at right. If a director preregisters for Ticket Policies the conference and has All-State students performing at STRAZ, the The following ticket policies apply to all STRAZ performances: free concert tickets for all of the registered (badged) attendees in 1. EVERYONE MUST HAVE A TICKET FOR ENTRANCE INTO ANY that party will be preloaded into the STRAZ CONCERT. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS. director’s conference registration 2. If a director preregisters for the conference on-line and has All-State stu- package. dents performing at STRAZ, the free concert tickets for all of the regis- 3. All nonregistered attendees tered (badged) attendees in that party will be preloaded into the director’s (NONBADGED) (parents, family conference registration package. members, guests, etc.) are required to purchase tickets for any All-State 3. A director who registers on site and has All-State students performing at concert they wish to attend at $8.00 STRAZ will be issued free tickets for each badged attendee in that party at per ticket (see STRAZ exception at the time of registration. In addition, the director will be able to purchase right). tickets for all nonregistered guests for the same All-State performances at 4. A director who preregisters on-line the time of registration. may reserve and pay for All-State 4. Tickets for registered (badged) attendees that do not have students per- concert tickets for nonregistered forming in one of the STRAZ All-State ensembles are free as long as attendees for concerts in which the tickets are picked up by the attendee at the FMEA registration desk he or she has registered All-State between 11 a.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday. students as follows: 1 Registered 5. Registered (badged) attendees cannot pick up STRAZ tickets for any per- Student = 2 Tickets. These tickets will be preloaded into the director’s son other than themselves. registration package. 6. If not already purchased by a registered director, all nonregistered attend- 5. Directors who register on site and ees (parents, family members, guests, etc.) may purchase tickets for any have registered All-State students STRAZ concert(s) they wish to attend at $8.00 per ticket at the FMEA reg- may purchase all of their required istration desk between 11 a.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday. tickets when they pick up their reg- 7. At 10 a.m. on Saturday, all remaining tickets for STRAZ concerts will be istration packages. moved to STRAZ. Once this is done, any person—registered or not—will 6. Directors with All-State students be required to purchase tickets to STRAZ All-State concerts at $15.00 per may purchase additional concert ticket, per concert. tickets for nonregistered attendees for concerts in which they have

16 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Straz Center for the Performing Arts Schedule In 2011, the following All-State ensembles will perform at the Frequently Asked Straz Center for the Performing Arts (STRAZ):

Questions About Saturday, Jan. 15, 2 p.m.: All-State Concert Band and All-State Concert Orchestra

Tickets Saturday, Jan. 15, 5 p.m.: All-State Concert Chorus and All-State Symphonic Band

If I register myself and my All-State Saturday, Jan. 15, 8 p.m.: All-State Women’s Chorus and All-State Symphony student(s) on-line, but do not purchase Orchestra my full allotment of tickets for family members at that time, do I have to wait until 11 a.m. on Friday to purchase those tickets? No. You may purchase tickets for the ensemble(s) in which you have registered stu- dents at the time you pick up your registration package, and at any other time prior to 10 a.m. on Saturday.

I have a registered All-State student in one ensemble. Can I purchase a ticket for myself to attend another ensemble performance prior to 11 a.m. on Friday? If you are a registered attendee, you are not required to purchase a ticket for any All- State performance. Your badge is all that is required for entry except for concerts held at STRAZ. You may pick up your free ticket for the STRAZ All-State concert(s) you wish to attend at the FMEA registration desk between 11 a.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday. After that, all tickets will be $15.00 per ticket, per concert, and will be available only at STRAZ.

I do not have any All-State students and wish to attend one or more of the concerts at STRAZ. When can I pick up my free ticket(s)? You may pick up your free ticket(s) between 11 a.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday at the FMEA registration desk. After that, all tickets will be $15.00 per ticket, per concert, and will be available only at STRAZ.

There are more family members/ guests coming to watch my All-State student(s) perform than the student ratio allotment (1 Student = 2 Tickets) allows. How and when do I get their tickets?

Continued on page 19

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 1 7 18 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Frequently Asked Student Curfew Questions About Tickets 1. Curfew for students on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights is from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Curfew for students on Saturday night begins at 11 p.m. or one hour after the end Continued from page 17 of the concert and lasts until 6 a.m. Curfew means that students must be in their rooms and remain there during the hours stated. Tickets for family members and guests 2. Thirty (30) minutes after curfew, students not in their assigned rooms will be subject beyond those taken care of by the standard to withdrawal. If curfews are violated, members from that student’s school component student ticket allotment (2 per student) may group will not be accepted for Clinic-Conference participation the following year. be purchased when you pick up your registra- tion package, and at any other time prior to 10 Student Conduct a.m. on Saturday. These tickets are $8.00 each, 1. Students must remain reasonably quiet at all times in hotel/motel rooms, both day and except that tickets for STRAZ concerts that night. People in neighboring rooms who are not connected with the Clinic-Conference are not purchased prior to 10 a.m. on Saturday may be trying to sleep. Television and radios may only be played with volume at low will be available only at STRAZ after 10 a.m. level. on Saturday and will cost $15.00 per ticket, 2. Hotel/motel rooms are bedrooms. Under no circumstances should students visit or per concert. entertain others of the opposite sex in their hotel/motel rooms. 3. Room doors should be locked at all times. Extreme care should be exercised near hotel If I have paid for allotted student windows, and nothing is to be thrown from windows. Students are not allowed on tickets for family members, can the fam- hotel/motel roofs. ily members pick them up at the FMEA 4. Chaperons should have all rooms checked before leaving hotels/motels so that dam- registration desk? ages, if any, can be determined immediately. No, these tickets will be preloaded into 5. Students are not to visit students in other hotels or motels without the permission of a the director’s registration package. It is your chaperon. Students are not allowed in cars except with chaperons. responsibility to make arrangements to get the 6. No alcoholic beverage may be in students’ possession at any time. tickets to each student’s family members. 7.  Illegal use of drugs in any form is absolutely prohibited. 8. Use of tobacco products in public by students is prohibited. I have a registered All-State student who is not performing at STRAZ, but 9. Students should engage in activities of a group nature only. Under no circumstances we want to attend one of the STRAZ are social dates involving students allowed. concerts. How and when can I get tick- 10. Students should wear appropriate clothing, including shoes, at all times. ets? Registration and Chaperons In this case, both you and the student are 1. All participants (directors, students, chaperons and guests) must be registered for the entitled to a free ticket, each of which must be Clinic-Conference. picked up between 11 a.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday at the FMEA registration 2. Only directors are to register their groups or pick up registration materials if preregis- tered. desk. After 10 a.m. on Saturday, you must purchase tickets at STRAZ at a cost of $15.00 3. All participating students must be chaperoned. At least one chaperon, other than the per ticket, per concert. director, is required for every 10 students or group fewer than 10. 4. If the director does not accompany a participating student from that student’s school, If I purchase additional tickets for then the principal from that school must furnish a paper designating who is to be in family members/guests after 11 a.m. on charge of that student. The letter from the school should be addressed to the FMEA executive director and submitted with registration materials. Friday, can I leave them at the FMEA registration desk for pickup later? 5. Student observers are not allowed to attend the Clinic-Conference. If any student No. Once you purchase tickets, it is your observers are brought to the conference, the offending school’s participation in the Clinic-Conference may be eliminated the following year. responsibility to see that the tickets are given to the person(s) attending the concert. 6. All school music teachers must register for the Clinic-Conference as directors and be current members of FMEA. If you have additional questions or Rehearsals and Name Badges wish further clarification on ticket policies, please contact FMEA 1. Name badges must be worn at all times by students, directors, guests and chaperons. Business Manager 2. Lost badges may be replaced at the reg­istration desk only by the director, who must Shauna Magnusen by E-mail: appear in person and pay the appropriate fee. The original registration receipt must be [email protected]; phone: (800) 301-3632; shown to obtain replacement badges. or at the conference 3. Each component president is responsible for the policing of his or her groups and registration desk. rehearsals.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 1 9 FMEA Opening Concert Wednesday, January 12, 2011, 7:30 p.m. TCC Ballrooms A/B

Switzerland, Austria and Slovakia. Douglas Anderson string majors have performed with art- ists such as the groundbreaking trio Time for Three and Grammy-winning violinist/composer Mark O’Connor. Brian Griffin is in his 12th year as director of orchestras at Douglas Anderson School of the Arts. A violinist, Mr. Griffin began his string training in the Spartanburg (S.C.) School District 7 Orchestra Program. He received a B.S. degree in education

Westminster Choir Westminster Choir College of Rider University Joe Miller, Director The Westminster Choir is composed of students at Westminster Choir College, a division of Rider University’s Westminster College of the Arts in Princeton, N.J. The ensemble’s 2010-2011 season includes a concert tour of Florida, broadcast of Westminster’s annual holiday concert and its annual residency at the Spoleto Festival USA. The ensemble’s debut recording with Joe Miller, Flower of Beauty, earned critical praise from American Record Guide, which described the Westminster Choir as “the gold standard for academic from the University of Alabama. Mr. Griffin has performed choirs in America.” extensively with many professional orchestras throughout the Praised by The New York Times for its “full-bodied, inci- Southeast. He and his wife, Carol, orchestra director at LaVilla sive singing,” the Westminster Choir also forms the core of School of the Arts, have a 6-year-old son, Max. the Westminster Symphonic Choir, which has performed and recorded with the leading conductors and orchestras of our time. Charles W. Flanagan Wind Orchestra Stephen K. Rivero, Director Joe Miller is founder and conductor of the Westminster Chamber Choir, a program that offers professional-level choral One of our crowning achievements was being named a and vocal artists the opportunity to explore challenging works Demonstration School for the Arts 2004-2006 by the Florida for two weeks each summer. In demand as a clinician and a Music Educators’ Association as well as receiving a Grammy guest conductor, his 2010-2011 season includes conducting the for the Arts Program. The Wind Orchestra has earned the Virginia and Kentucky all-state choruses and a residency with prestigious Otto J. Kraushaar Award for the third consecutive the Berlin Radio Symphony Chorus. year, the fourth award in Flanagan’s history. Most recently, the Wind Orchestra completed a performance tour and visit Douglas Anderson School of the Arts Chamber Orchestra to Washington, D.C. The ensemble performed at the Lincoln Brian Griffin, Director Memorial for the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Celebration and The Douglas Anderson School of the Arts Chamber Orchestra, at the National Adjudicator’s Invitational. The Flanagan Wind from Jacksonville, Fla., is the flagship ensemble of a growing Orchestra earned the title of National Champion for 2009. orchestra program. The orchestra consistently receives supe- Mr. Stephen K. Rivero received his B.M. degree from the rior ratings at FOA district and state concert MPAs. In 2009, the University of Miami (Fla.) and was named the Honor Graduate group completed a European concert tour through Germany, for the School of Music in 1995. He has been the director of bands

20 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts FMEA Opening Concert

at Charles W. Flanagan High School since August 2006. Prior to his appointment, Mr. Rivero was the director of bands and fine arts department chairman at Hialeah High School. While at Hialeah, he was named Teacher of the Year for 2002 and achieved great success with all of his ensembles. Mr. Rivero serves as the conductor and executive officer of the Florida National Guard’s 13th Army Band. He has been a member of the Army Band for the past 24 years and has performed throughout the United States, South America, Morocco and most recently in Saint Kitts. Under his direction, Flanagan’s Marching, Jazz and Concert Bands have consistently earned superior ratings at all Florida Bandmasters Association music for the fourth time in the history of Flanagan High. In 2009, his performance assessments. In 2008, the Marching Band was fea- Wind Orchestra traveled to Washington, D.C., to compete in the tured in the Emmy-nominated ABC Christmas Parade From Walt National Adjudicator’s Invitational and was crowned National Disney World and was named a finalist at the Bands of America Champion. Mr. Rivero has most recently conducted honor bands Orlando Regional. The Wind Orchestra has received the pres- in Dade and Broward counties and was also the 2010 all-state tigious Otto J. Kraushaar Award for the past three years, and conductor for the Small School Honor Band.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2 1 First General Membership Session

Thursday, January 13, 2011, 10:30 a.m., TCC, Ballrooms A/B The First General Session for FMEA members will be presided by FMEA President Joe Luechauer and will feature three performing ensembles.

Okayama Gakugeikan High School Symphonic Band Finally, the Okayama Gakugeikan High School Symphonic Band, founded by six origi- nal club members in 1974, will be featured. From its onset, the band was recognized for its high level of performance and has received only superlative awards at the All Japan Ensemble Contest, the All Japan Chugoku Divisional Band Contest and the All Japan Band Contest national finals. The Symphonic Band earned the Highest Achievement Awards of the Arts from its state of Okayama from 1993 to 1998. Besides its many local performances, the band has pro- duced enthusiastically received concert tours of China, Korea, Denmark, Austria and the United States, including Hawaii and California. Okayama Vinca Quartet Gakugeikan High School has a renowned international studies Praised for its “stunning” musicianship (The New York Times) program with students and staff from around the world, sup- and its “performances to remember” (Woodstock Times), the ported by the ensemble’s global reputation. Vinca Quartet has consistently won over the hearts of audi- The 136-member club ambitiously works under the wise ences and critics alike through its dynamic interpretations, motto “Be Passionate!” innovative programming and enduring passion for chamber music. For the 2010-2011 season, the quartet will serve as the resident artists for The Perlman Music Program/ Suncoast organization—a program designed to bring music education, mentoring, coaching and guidance for local students in the Sarasota and Manatee areas of Florida. Top prize winners in the 2010 Yellow Springs International Chamber Music Competition and the 2008 International Chamber Music Ensemble Competition, the Vinca Quartet is also a laureate of the Premio Paolo Borciani International Quartet Competition and the Plowman, Fischoff and Chesapeake International Chamber Music Competitions. The group’s international performances have brought the quartet to concert halls such as Carnegie Hall, Weikersheim Schloss (Germany) and Les Invalides (France), and the quartet has been featured on public radio across the United States and Europe. 22 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts First General Membership Session

SYMBIOSISDUO Included in the session will be SYMBIOSISDUO, which highlights the artistic achievements of two of the most accomplished musicians in the field of low brass performance and pedagogy. Gail Robertson (euphonium) and Stacy Baker (tuba) formed SYMBIOSISDUO in 2007 to increase awareness of the euphonium/tuba duo as a perfor- mance medium and to promote and disseminate new works for this unique combination of instru- ments.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2 3 President’sTCC, Ballrooms A/B Concert 8 p.m. Thursday, January 13, 2011

Freedom High School Patriot Singers Tesfa Wondemagegnehu, Director Freedom High School is entering its sev- enth school year, and for the past seven years, the FHS choirs have received supe- rior ratings at both district and state levels. The FHS Patriot Singers are continuously sought after and actively perform through- out the Orlando area. Tesfa Wondemagegnehu received his B.M. degree in vocal performance from the University of Memphis and recent- ly completed an M.M. in vocal perfor- mance and an M.M. in choral conducting from The Florida State University. He has worked under the tutelage of conductors André Thomas, Anton Armstrong, Rodney Eichenberger, Kevin Fenton, Jeffrey Ames and William Weinert.

Florida Southern College Wind Ensemble J. Jossim, Director

The Florida Southern College Wind Ensemble, performing under the direction of Dr. J. Jossim, is the premier ensemble in a flourishing band program. The 60-member group is made up entirely of under- graduate students, the majority of which are focused on degrees in music education, music performance and music management. Performing five programs per season, the FSC Wind Ensemble benefits from an active student body that also participates in the FSC Symphony Band conducted by Ivan Wansley and the Jazz Ensemble directed by Paul Butcher, as well as a wide selection of chamber groups. The Music Department also features the FSC Symphony Orchestra, the FSC Concert Chorale and a full complement of choral ensembles, as well as the FSC Opera Theatre. With an acclaimed faculty, the music program is housed in state-of-the-art facilities adjoining the 1,800-seat Branscomb Auditorium on a campus enriched with the world’s largest collection of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture.

24 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts President’sTCC, Ballrooms A/B Concert 8 p.m. Thursday, January 13, 2011

Harrison School for the Arts Symphony Orchestra Matthew Davis is director of strings at the Lois Matthew Davis and Rob Lambert, Directors Cowles Harrison Center for the Visual and Performing The Harrison School for the Arts is a special purpose Arts in Lakeland, Fla. In addition to conducting the high school in Lakeland, Fla., that serves students in Harrison Symphony and Chamber Orchestra, Mr. Davis grades 9-12 who show special talent in music, visual teaches music theory, music composition and cham- art, theater, dance or motion picture arts. The school ber music. Mr. Davis is on the faculty of The Florida opened in 1989 and has a student population of 475, of State University Summer Music Camps, where he has which 210 are music students. The Music Department conducted the Guarneri and Chamber Orchestras. An houses five major areas of study. Students may audition active all-county clinician, Mr. Davis holds an M.M.E. to study piano, choral music, symphony orchestra, jazz from The Florida State University and a B.M. degree in or guitar. In addition to performing, each student stud- cello performance from Indiana University. ies music theory, music history and class piano, and chooses electives ranging from electronic music com- Rob Lambert is director of winds and percussion of position to world music appreciation. During the year, the Harrison Symphony and director of jazz studies. HSO students attend master classes conducted by area In 1996, Mr. Lambert founded the Harrison Chamber music professionals. The Harrison Symphony, under the Winds, a group dedicated to original wind chamber joint direction of Rob Lambert and Matthew Davis, is music. In 2009, Mr. Lambert founded the Harrison Wind the largest instrumental ensemble on campus. The HSO Ensemble with students from the Harrison Symphony has consistently performed at the highest levels at both and the Harrison Jazz Ensemble. Mr. Lambert holds an district and state level music performance assessments M.M. in instrumental conducting from the University as well as at the many concerts it presents during the of South Florida (2007) and a B.M.E. from Florida school year. Recent performances include a 2007 perfor- Southern College (1992). As well, he obtained Music/ mance at The Midwest Clinic, an International Band and Early Adolescence Through Young Adult certification Orchestra Conference in Chicago and the 2010 Festival from the National Board for Professional Teaching des Anches in La Croix Valmer, France. Standards (2005).

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2 5 Second General Friday, January 14, 2011 9 a.m., TCC, Ballrooms Membership Session A/B

In Sterio In Sterio is a rare blending of sounds from flutists and Miyazawa artists Shivhan Dohse and Erica Peel. Their unique vision of fusing classical flute training with mainstream music challenges the conventional ideas of the flute’s sound and repertoire. In Sterio has an inimitable gift of incorporating impressive flute playing with diverse and eclectic music that is both innovative and entertaining. Composer Paul Adams calls In Sterio’s music “interesting and creative ...” while others describe performances as “electric,” saying “the artists moved with stylistic verve” and “brought the house down, and every- one wanted to hear more!” Founded in 2007, In Sterio has performed at high schools, The A Cappella Group universities and flute festivals across the country, inspiring Cypress Lakes Center for the Arts young and not-so-young musicians to find their own creative The A Cappella Group is an auditioned group that meets after voices. Among the styles In Sterio has integrated and embraced school weekly. The group performs frequently in the commu- are Irish/folk, R&B, funk, country, rock, pop, trance, classical, nity and competes in competitions. world and new age. The duo was invited to perform at the

Russell L. Robinson, Ph.D. Keynote Speaker Russell L. Robinson, Ph.D., has been on the faculty at the University of Florida since 1984, where he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in choral and music education and is professor of music and head of the Music Education Area. He holds the B.M.E. from Drury University (Springfield, Mo.) and the M.M.E. and Ph.D. in music education from the University of Miami (Fla.). Dr. Robinson is the recipient of numerous teaching awards, including the UF College of Fine Arts Teacher of the Year, Doctoral Advisor of the Year, a research professorship and the university-wide Scholarship of Engagement award, which recognizes honorees “whose scholarly activities are yielding an immediate positive impact on teaching and learning in the classroom.” He is also the recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award for Career Achievement from Drury University. Dr. Robinson has made more than 300 appearances as a conductor, key- note speaker and presenter at festivals, workshops, honor choirs, all-state choirs and state, regional, national and international conferences in the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa, Central America and Australia, as well as conducting venues that include Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center, Boston’s Symphony Hall, the White House, Washington’s National Cathedral and the Kurhaus Wiesbaden in Germany. He is a past president of the Florida Music Educators’ Association, interim associate dean of the UF College of Fine Arts, national collegiate chairman for the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) and MENC choral adviser. Dr. Robinson is a published author, composer and arranger with more than 200 publications in print, including choral compositions, arrange- ments, articles, books and instructional DVDs. His website is www.russellrobinson.com.

26 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Second General Membership Session

National Flute Association’s 2009 convention in New York City after a successful appearance at the 2008 convention in Kansas City. In Sterio is excited to be a part of the Omaha Chamber Music Society’s Music as Medicine Series for the 2009-2010 season. Erica Peel earned a B.M. degree in flute performance from the University of Miami (Fla.), where she studied with Christine Nield-Capote. In 2003, Ms. Peel moved to Santa Barbara, Calif., to spend a year of intensive study with Jill Felber of ZAWA! and became the principal flutist of The Debut Orchestra in Los Angeles. The following year, at the age of 22, she won the associate principal flute/piccolo position with the Honolulu Symphony and spent three years there. Ms. Peel has won several competitions, most recently the FSK Young Artist Competition in 2009, the National Flute Association’s Orchestral Audition Competition in 2008 and the Florida Flute Association’s Young Artist Competition (2000, 2003). Shivhan Dohse completed her B.M. degree (2004) at the University of Northern Iowa, studying under Dr. Angeleita Floyd, and her M.M. (2007) from the University of California Santa Barbara, where she was Jill Felber’s teaching assistant. While in Santa Barbara, Ms. Dohse taught undergraduate flute lessons, directed the flute choir, coordinated the UCSB Flute Focus summer seminar and performed with her Irish band, DannsAir. Ms. Dohse is an active freelance flute/pic- colo player in the Iowa City area and can be heard in perfor- mances with the Waterloo Cedar Falls Symphony Orchestra, the Dubuque Symphony Orchestra and the Ottumwa Symphony Orchestra. She is also the national marketing and sales director of Miyazawa Flutes.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2 7 Mini-ConcertsTCC, Lobby Stage Thursday, January 13, 2011

beginnings of our band. Mariachi Cobre and its leaders, Randy Carillo (guitarron) and Mack Ruiz (violin), played a significant Florida A&M University Tuba/Euphonium Choir role in the consolidation of our mariachi program. McLaughlin Anthony Simons, Director Middle’s Mariachi Band actively performs in our community. 1:15 p.m. The group performs an average of 10 to 15 concerts per school The Florida A&M University Tuba Choir was founded in year; some common performance venues include Downtown 2007 for the purpose of expanding the opportunities for our Disney, Polk County Festival of Fine Arts, different nurs- low brass students to perform quality music from various ing homes, Lake Wales Chamber of Commerce, Lake Wales genres and time periods. Our ensemble consists of approxi- Country Club and local schools. Our Mariachi program has mately 25 members from various majors who love to play tuba shown significant growth since its inception, and we hope to and euphonium. establish it as a leader in Mariachi music education in the state of Florida.

Leon High School Frets Edward Prasse, Director 4:45 p.m. Frets is Leon High School’s advanced guitar ensemble. The group was founded in 1978 by Nancy Marsters. The members of Frets are in their third or fourth year of study at Leon. Many have taken private lessons before and during high FIU Flute Choir school. The size ranges from four to eight players, depending Elissa Lakofsky, Director on each year’s level of talent and discipline. The music these 2:15 p.m. students perform runs the spectrum. A typical concert could The FIU Flute Choir, a music-based collaborative community feature classical, pop, jazz/blues, Spanish, ragtime and folk initiative, performs at its host institution, the community and tunes from around the world. Students from this group have elsewhere to advance music in South Florida and to provide gone on to study guitar at the university level. The students musical alternatives for flute students at FIU and in the Miami have performed at Florida State University, area museums and area. restaurants; for community events and the Florida Supreme Court justices; and in annual collaborations with the Choral McLauglin Middle School and Fine Arts Department. Academy Mariachi Band Gian Carlo Monacelli, Director 3:30 p.m. McLaughlin Middle’s Mariachi Band was formed in 2007, thanks to the initiative of Frank Howes. The ensemble carries the immense responsibility to promote diversity and to expose folk Mexican music to our highly diverse student body and the Lake Wales community. Our school was blessed to have the guidance of Epcot Center’s Mariachi Cobre as we planned the

28 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Mini-ConcertsTCC, Lobby Stage Friday, January 14, 2011

Gaither High School Chamber Orchestra Andrea Szarowicz, Director 11:30 a.m. The Gaither High School Orchestra Program is known Wharton High School Percussion Ensemble throughout the district and state for its outstanding achieve- Doug Moser, Director 1:15 p.m. ments. The program itself consists of three orchestras: Chamber, String and Symphony Orchestra. Gaither’s orches- The Wharton High School Percussion Ensemble, under the tra has received superior ratings in Florida’s district and direction of Doug Moser, performs a wide variety of music for state music performance assessments. Through various percussion, including modern and new music, classical tran- musical endeavors, our students participate in all-state, all- scriptions, world and cultural music, as well as pop and jazz. county and solo and ensemble festivals, as well as in the Patel The ensemble performed at the 2009 Magic Marimba Festival at Conservatory Youth Orchestras. They have also had the privi- the University of South Florida. Members have performed for lege of being exposed to professional artists and conductors state solo and ensemble festivals, in all-state concert bands and from around the country to share to their passions for music at the Yamaha Sounds of Summer Camp, and the group hosts and the arts. its own Spring Percussion Concert each year.

Rochelle School of the Arts Mixed Chorus Hillary Ridgley, Director 12:30 p.m. Rochelle School of the Arts is located in Lakeland, Fla. It is completing its 17th year as a PreK-8th grade magnet school St. Luke’s Lutheran School Bars and Harps with a fine arts emphasis. Students are admitted to Rochelle Christina Moore, Director through a non-audition lottery system. The Mixed Chorus 2:30 p.m. consists of sixth, seventh and eighth grade music majors who Bars and Harps is made up of students in grades four and have chosen chorus as an elective class. The women and men five. The group consists of alto, tenor and bass xylophones, rehearse in separate ensembles and combine for concert per- harps and percussion. The group was formed to capitalize formances. This group has performed at the Kennedy Center on the excitement students had after their Orff unit during in Washington, D.C., the Capitol building in Tallahassee, the music class. Scott Baumer, the instrumental director, arranges opening of Animal Kingdom at Disney World and numerous the music for the group. The audition music is called Spanish other community and civic events. It has consistently received Dance, arranged for Orff xylophones, harp, guitar and bongos. superior ratings at district music performance assessments. Continued 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2 9 Mini-Concerts Friday, January 14, 2011 TCC, Lobby Stage Continued

Bridgewater Middle School Jazz Band Michael Antmann, Director Freedom High School Percussion Ensemble 3:30 p.m. Franklin Jennings, Director The Bridgewater Middle School Band Program has an 4:45 p.m. enrollment of about 475 students in grades six through eight. The Freedom High School Percussion Ensemble is made Performing ensembles include the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic up of all percussionists in the Freedom High School Band Winds, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Beginning Band and Program. Students learn the fundamentals of individual per- Jazz Bands, as well as various chamber ensembles. The bands cussion performance and the unique and varied body of lit- at Bridgewater consistently earn high marks at music perfor- erature for percussion ensemble. Multiple ensembles perform mance assessments; in 2010, the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic at the district and state MPA and are featured on the annual Winds and both Jazz Bands earned superior ratings. Night of Percussion.

30 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 3 1 32 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 3 3 34 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts TCC,Performing Ballrooms A/B Ensembles

Osceola County School for the Arts Jazz Band Thursday, January 13, 2011, 1:30 p.m. Bill Henley, Director The Osceola County School for the Arts opened in 2003. The High School Jazz Band has consistently received superior ratings at district and state MPAs. The school has placed one or more members in the All-State Jazz Band for the last four years. The band has also received many outstanding section and soloist awards at various festivals, including the UNF Jazz Festival, the UCF Jazz Festival and the Lakeside Jazz Festival.

Leon High School Symphonic Band and Capital Singers Thursday, January 13, 2011, 2:45 p.m. David Thornton, Band Director Judy Arthur, Capital Singers Director Tabitha Beck, Associate Capital Singers Director The Leon High School Symphonic Band is from Tallahassee, Fla., and is a part of one of the oldest band pro- grams in the state. The Symphonic Band is the top perform- ing ensemble in the band program. The band consistently receives superior ratings at district and state assessments. In 2010, the Symphonic Band was selected to perform at the College Band Directors National Association Southern Division Conference. The Leon High School Capital Singers was formed in 1967 by Raymond Kickliter. It is an auditioned SATB choir with 68 members, all juniors and seniors. Fifty-seven of board, and two members are in the Symphonic Band. Seventeen these students have been in the choral program since fresh- of these singers have an older sibling or a parent who is a Capital men year. Over half are also enrolled in a music class other Singers alumnus. Capital Singers performs a wide variety of rep- than choir, including AP Music Theory, guitar and key- ertoire and has earned superior ratings throughout its history.

United States Navy Commodores Jazz Ensemble Friday, January 14, 2011, 9:45 p.m. The United States Navy’s premier jazz ensemble, the Commodores, presents the finest in America’s truly original music. A specialty unit of the United States Navy Band in Washington, D.C., the group features 18 of the Navy’s top jazz and big band musicians. Since its founding in 1969, the Commodores has become one of the most acclaimed jazz ensembles in the country. Many jazz legends have appeared with the group, including Ray Charles, Louie Bellson, Bob Mintzer, James Moody, Clark Terry and Bill Watrous. The group’s performances are high-energy affairs that not only pay tribute to the legend- preserve the great heritage of jazz while also being an innova- ary big bands of yesterday, but also feature original composi- tive force for the future. The trombone section includes David tions by members of the group. The Commodores continues to Perkel, Jamie Way, Jennifer Krupa and Matthew Neff.

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 3 5 2011 All-State Concert Rehearsal Times and Locations All-State Concert Band— All-State Symphony Orchestra—TCC/Embassy Sheraton Riverwalk, Bayshore Ballroom/STRAZ Suites Downtown, Gandy Meeting Room/STRAZ Reseating Auditions, Thursday, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Reseating Auditions: Thursday, 9 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Violin I TCC, 31 Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Violin II TCC, 32 Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Bass TCC, 33 Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Viola TCC, 34 Rehearsal Saturday TBA, STRAZ, Morsani Hall Cello TCC, 35 Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 2 p.m., Thursday, 9 a.m.- Rehearsal ESD, Gandy Meeting Room Straz Center for the Performing Arts, Morsani Hall 11 a.m. Conductor: John C. Carmichael Thursday, 1 p.m.- Rehearsal ESD, Gandy Meeting Room 5 p.m. All-State Concert Chorus— Thursday, 7 p.m.- Rehearsal ESD, Gandy Meeting Room The Westin Harbour Island, Ballroom/STRAZ 9:30 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.- Rehearsal Thursday 12 noon-5 p.m. Rehearsal ESD, Gandy Meeting Room Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Friday, 1 p.m.-5 Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal ESD, Gandy Meeting Room Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. p.m. Rehearsal Saturday TBA, STRAZ, Morsani Hall Rehearsal Saturday, TBA STRAZ, Morsani Hall Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 5 p.m., Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 8 p.m., Straz Center for the Performing Arts, Morsani Hall Straz Center for the Performing Arts, Morsani Hall Conductor: Craig S. Arnold Conductor: Michael Palmer All-State Concert Orchestra— All-State Women’s Chorus—Sheraton Riverwalk, Sheraton Riverwalk, Riverview Room/STRAZ Riverwalk North/South Ballroom/STRAZ Reseating Auditions, Thursday, 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Saturday TBA, STRAZ, Morsani Hall Rehearsal Saturday TBA, STRAZ, Morsani Hall Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 8 p.m., Straz Center for the Performing Arts, Morsani Hall Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 2 p.m., Conductor: Andrew Larson Straz Center for the Performing Arts, Morsani Hall Conductor: Paul Hofstetter All-State Guitar Ensemble— All-State Symphonic Band—TCC/Embassy Suites The Westin Harbour Island, Knight/TCC 18-19 Tuesday, The Westin Harbour Island, Downtown, Bayside Ballroom/STRAZ Rehearsal 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Knight Reseating Auditions: Thursday, 9 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Wednesday, Rehearsal TCC, 18-19 Flute TCC, 1-2 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Tuba, Euphonium TCC, 24-25 Wednesday, Rehearsal TCC, 18-19 Clarinet TCC, 36 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Saxophone, Double Reed TCC, 37-38 Wednesday, Rehearsal TCC, 18-19 Trumpet TCC, 39 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Horn TCC, 5-6 Thursday Rehearsal TCC, 18-19 Trombone TCC, 9 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Percussion ESD, Bayside Ballroom Concert: Thursday, January 13, 2011, 12:15 p.m., Tampa Convention Center, 18-19 Thursday, Rehearsal ESD, Bayside Ballroom Conductor: Leo Welch 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, Rehearsal ESD, Bayside Ballroom 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. All-State Middle School Band— Friday, 8:30 a.m.- Hyatt Regency, Buccaneer Ballroom Rehearsal ESD, Bayside Ballroom 11:30 a.m. Reseating Auditions, Thursday, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Friday, 1 p.m.- Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal ESD, Bayside Ballroom 5 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rehearsal Saturday, TBA STRAZ, Morsani Hall Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 5 p.m., Rehearsal Saturday 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Straz Center for the Performing Arts, Morsani Hall Conductor: Richard Clary Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 1 p.m., Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B Conductor: James Dodd

36 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 All-State Concert Rehearsal Times and Locations All-State Elementary Chorus— All-State Jazz Band—Westin Harbour Island, Tampa Convention Center, Ballroom D Garrison Room/Tampa Convention Center Registration Thursday 12:15 p.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday Rehearsal WHI, Garrison Room Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Thursday Concert: Friday, January 14, 2011, 1:30 p.m., Rehearsal 8:30 a.m.-11:30 WHI, Garrison Room Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B a.m. Conductor: Ann Roberts Small Thursday Rehearsal WHI, Garrison Room 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday All-State Middle School Orchestra— Rehearsal WHI, Garrison Room Wyndham Westshore Royal Palm Ballroom 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.- Rehearsal WHI, Garrison Room Reseating Auditions, Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Friday, 2:45 p.m.- Rehearsal TCC, Ballroom C Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Concert: Friday, January 14, 2011, 8:45 p.m., Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms C/D Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Conductor: Scotty Barnhart Concert: Friday, January 14, 2011, 7:30 p.m., Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B All-State Men’s Chorus— Conductor: Marilyn Seelman Westin Harbour Island, Terrace Room High School Honors Band— Rehearsal Thursday 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Howard Johnson Hotel, Ballroom Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Reseating Auditions, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 5:15 p.m.-5:45 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Concert: Friday, January 14, 2011, 6 p.m., Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 8:30 a.m., Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms C/D Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B Conductor: Carol Krueger Conductor: Catherine Rand All-State Mixed Chorus— High School Honors Orchestra— Hyatt Regency, Regency Rooms 1-3 Westin Harbour Island, Knight Room Rehearsal Thursday 12 noon-5 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Saturday 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 11:45 a.m., Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 8:30 a.m., Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms C/D Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B Conductor: Rollo Dilworth Conductor: Arthur Prano All-State Reading Chorus—Embassy Suites Middle School Honors Band— Downtown, Skyway Meeting Room Hyatt Regency, Esplanade Ballroom Rehearsal Thursday 12 noon-5 p.m. Reseating Auditions, Thursday, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 4:45 p.m.-5:15 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Concert: Friday, January 14, 2011, 6 p.m., Rehearsal Saturday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms C/D Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 1 p.m., Conductor: Eric Nelson Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B Conductor: Gloria Vagi All-State Treble Chorus—Hyatt Regency, Regency Rooms 5-7 Middle School Honors Orchestra—Wyndham Rehearsal Thursday 12 noon-5 p.m. Westshore, Princess Ballroom Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rehearsal Thursday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rehearsal Thursday 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rehearsal Saturday 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Rehearsal Friday 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Concert: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 10 a.m., Rehearsal Friday 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms C/D Concert: Friday, January 14, 2011, 7:30 p.m., Conductor: Lynne Gackle Tampa Convention Center, Ballrooms A/B Conductor: Kenneth Jernigan 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 3 7 38 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 3 9 Tampa Convention Center Floorplan

40 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Tampa Convention Center Floorplan

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 4 1 Conference Schedule of Events Wednesday, January 12, 2011 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. FOA Adjudicator FMEA Registration Desk FVA Board Meeting The Important Middle Years Certification Seminar Open Presenter: Mary Catherine Salo Presenters: Angela Hartvigsen, Presenter: Lee Stone Coordinator: Annie Byrd Coordinator: Rebecca Hammac Michael Uhrich Coordinator: Donald Langland TCC, Lobby TCC, 3-4 Coordinator: Bonnie Spanogle Training for those interested in being You’ve heard about the Next Generation certified to adjudicate concert MPA. 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. Sunshine State Standards (NGSSS) in Also for current certified adjudicators High School Student The Juilliard-Osceola music and almost comprehend what who need to renew their certification. Leadership Workshop County Summer Arts an Enduring Understanding (EU) is. TCC, 17 Presenter: Fran Kick Intensive Project, Part I Now see what the standards, EUs and Coordinator: Benoit Robin Presenters: Greg Carswell, Deborah benchmarks look like in the essential 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. This student leadership workshop Fahmie, Dywayne Hinds, Stella Sung middle school years. Explore how the FBA Adjudication Training is designed to positively impact an Coordinator: James Cochran 6-8 standards support the development Seminar organization’s ability to plan, practice, This session will showcase a model of 21st century skills both in music and Presenter: William Reinecke process and perform. This workshop is of how to transform traditional music across other subject areas. Coordinator: Neil Jenkins for students who already demonstrate instruction to reach a broader cross- TCC, 20-21 Training session for adjudicators for a high degree of positive participation, section of students, work collaboratively concert, jazz, and solo and ensemble who are proactive role models and among arts disciplines and use 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. music performance assessments. who exemplify a healthy, open-minded community resources. You will get to Music at the Heart of TCC, 5-6 attitude. This is not about convincing learn more about how this collaborative NGSSS – Elementary people to become leaders, but rather project was brought to fruition as Presenters: Blair Clawson, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. serious training for those who have well as have the opportunity to view a Ann Leffard, Suzette Swallow FVA Adjudicator already chosen to be leaders. student-centered documentary about Coordinator: Kathy Burrier Recertification TCC, 13-14 the project. How do we prioritize the Next This session is for certified choral TCC, 15-16 Generation Sunshine State Standards adjudicators who need to renew their 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. (NGSSS) to be sure our students hunger certification to adjudicate FVA music FVA Board Committee 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. for more music when they leave the performance assessments. Meetings New Sunshine State elementary setting? This will be an TCC, 7-8 Presenter: Mary Catherine Salo Standards Applied to Your overview of how teaching for depth Coordinator: Rebecca Hammac High School Classroom, within the K-5 curriculum will lead to 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. TCC, 31, 32, 33, 34 Part I skills, knowledge and an interest in FBA Adjudication Presenters: Ann Comforter, Ian Schwindt music for grades 6-12 and throughout Recertification Seminar 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Coordinator: Marcey Sperr life. Presenters: Jim Matthews, PRE-CONFERENCE What do the new standards mean TCC, 24-25 Kenneth Williams OPENING SESSION to your high school classroom? This Coordinator: Neil Jenkins Presenters: Maria Athanasulis, Beth session is designed to give the 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Training session for adjudicators Cummings, David Lewis secondary music teacher a chance to FOA Music Committee previously certified for FBA music Coordinator: Sarah Guarrine explore the real-life application of these Meeting performance assessments. This session will give participants a standards in everyday teaching. This Presenter: Robert Medlin TCC, 9 general overview of the Next Generation will include sample lessons. The goal Coordinator: Tami Roedig Sunshine State Standards-Music will be that each teacher will not only TCC, 31 10 a.m. - 12 noon (NGSSS) and its structure. Information understand the application, but even FMEA Board of Directors will include how the standards will look forward to getting to use these new 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. Meeting be implemented, what administrators wonderful tools. The Juilliard-Osceola Presenter: Joe Luechauer might expect to see and how they TCC, 18-19 Summer Arts Intensive Coordinator: Val Anderson will affect lesson planning. Adding Project, Part II TCC, 3-4 to that will be how assessment and Presenters: Greg Carswell, Deborah PS/RtI (Problem Solving/Response Fahmie, Dywayne Hinds, Stella Sung to Intervention) fit into lessons that Coordinator: James Cochran address the NGSSS. You will have a talk-back opportunity TCC, Ballroom D with some of the people who were

42 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Wednesday, January 12, 2011 4 3

® s Largest Concert™ Tri-M Music Honor Society Tri-M Florida State University University of Central Florida University of Florida University of Miami University of North Florida University of South Florida University of Tampa Florida Music Supervision Association Florida Orchestra Association Florida School Music Association Association Florida Vocal International Association of Jazz Educators Music Educators Association MENC: The National Association for Music Education Music In Our Schools Month™ Music Performance Assessment (previously known as “music festival”) Southern Division of MENC World’ Barry University Florida Atlantic University Florida International University Florida Southern College American Choral Directors Association American Choral Directors Association American Orff-Schulwerk Association American School Band Directors Association American String Teachers in Music Instruction Association for Technology Florida Bandmasters Association Florida College Music Educators Association Florida Collegiate MENC Florida Elementary Music Educators Association Florida Music Educators’ Association

®

TMI UCF UF UM UNF USF UT FOA FSMA FVA IAJE MEA MENC MIOSM™ MPA SDMENC Tri-M WLC™ POST GRADUATE FLORIDA SCHOOL ACRONYMNS: BU FAU FIU FSC FSU MUSIC ASSOCIATION ACRONYMNS: MUSIC ASSOCIATION ACDA AOSA ASBDA ASTA A FBA FCMEA FCMENC FEMEA FMEA FMSA 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts FMEA CONCERT OPENING Westminster Choir Director Joe Miller, Douglas Anderson School of the Arts Chamber Orchestra Director Griffin, Brian Charles Flanagan W. Wind Orchestra Director K. Rivero, Stephen Perry James Coordinator: A/B Ballrooms TCC, FEMEA Board Meeting Travaglino Anita Coordinator: 15-16 TCC, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. FBA Committee Meetings Folsom Randy Coordinator: and Committee for standing meetings committees.special 34 33, 32, 31, TCC, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. FOA Executive Board Meeting Roedig Tami Presenter: Don Langland Coordinator: 7-8 TCC, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Creativity Action! in - Elementary Leffard, Ann Clawson, Blair Presenters: Swallow Suzette Burrier Kathy Coordinator: gain will levels educatorsMusic all at students’ their for developing ideas own. their as well as musicianship Joyful student-centered activities will be presented fitthe elementary that higher-order develop skills, and child creativity. and cognition 24-25 TCC, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 3:15 p.m.p.m. - 4 Benchmarks for Deeper Learning in School Music Middle Hartvigsen, Angela Presenters: Uhrich Michael Crane Abigail Coordinator: the employed long have Musicians of creativity, self-direction,skills cross- communication, technology, teamwork and understanding cultural to with which essential skills as art. their realize Explore how Next the State Standards Generation Sunshine (NGSSS) music 6-8 in benchmarks practice and deep understanding guide century forof these students 21st skills whole learners. and music-makers as 20-21 TCC, 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. Presenters: Ann Comforter, Ian Schwindt Ian Comforter, Ann Presenters: Sperr Marcey Coordinator: mean newWhat the do standards school This classroom? to your high to give sessioncontinued designed is secondarythe teacher a chance music of to explore real-life the application everyday in these teaching. standards lessons. The sample include will This not teacher will each be that will goal but application, the understand only even look forward to getting to use these new wonderful tools. 18-19 TCC, New Sunshine State Standards Applied to Your SchoolHigh Classroom, Part II 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. closest project: the to arts teachers, student and composer, school principal, parent. 15-16 TCC, Conference Schedule of Events of Schedule Conference Thursday, January 13, 2011

8 a.m. - 7 p.m. be auditioning for entrance into music 12 noon - 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. FMEA Registration Desk study at the collegiate level. Topics will FEMEA Elementary Songs for Your Recorder Open cover a large scope of the collegiate Curriculum Fair Concert TCC, Lobby process, ranging from tips for preparing Exemplary teachers from throughout Presenter: Ed Sueta for the performance audition to what the state will share their ideas and best Coordinator: Sandy Maye 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. basic music theory knowledge might practices. Come talk to these teachers Are you looking for recorder Creative Programming be required to how to make a positive about their tried and true ideas as you arrangements to play at your concert? Solutions for Middle impression on a personal interview. view a wide array of display boards and Come to Ed Sueta’s session and play School Choirs TCC, 3-4 pick up project description handouts. through songs guaranteed to delight Presenter: Mary Lynn Lightfoot TCC, East Hall, Exhibit Booths 926, 928, both your students and parents. The Coordinator: Dustin Hinzman 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 930, 932 pieces are available in his new Duet Mary Lynn Lightfoot will join us in this Software Review Concert Series from the Be A Recorder exciting reading session as we explore Coordinator: Dominick Eggen 12:15 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Star curriculum and include an optional a variety of creative choral works The Technology Music Lab is available ALL-STATE CONCERT alto part and CD accompaniments. and resources to help energize and for software review by members. This is All-State Guitar Ensemble He will also be introducing his alto motivate middle school choirs. Helpful your opportunity to try out new software Conductor: Leo Welch recorder curriculum that features teaching tips will also be sprinkled in at your convenience. Coordinator: Ed Prasse two versions of a student method along the way! A complimentary music TCC, 30 A/B TCC, 18-19 book and an imaginative play-along packet will be available for everyone CD. Each participant will receive a participating in this dynamic session. 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. complimentary Kingsley Kolor soprano Sponsored by Heritage Music Press, a Games – More Than FMEA Conference recorder, and several alto recorders Lorenz Company, Dayton, Ohio, www. Just Child’s Play in Exhibition will be given as door prizes. Be sure to lorenz.com. the Elementary Music Coordinators: Byron and Bobbie Smith attend! Sponsored by Macie Publishing TCC, 10-12 Classroom TCC, East Hall Company. Presenter: Christine Hill TCC, 10-12 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Coordinator: Karen VanBeek 1:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. Building Choral Excellence Participants will be exposed to/ MINI-CONCERT: Florida 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. in Beginning Choirs participate in several original games A&M University Tuba/ Making the Most of Your Presenters: Michael A. Gallina, designed to reinforce basic music Euphonium Choir Music Minutes Jill Gallina concepts in the general elementary Director: Anthony Simons Presenter: Louise Patrick Coordinator: Mary Papit music class. These games can be Coordinator: Devan Moore Coordinator: Tricia Padlan Williams Come sing with us in a workshop constructed by the music teacher very The Florida A&M University Tuba/ Are your musical minutes in jeopardy that will provide your students with a easily. Euphonium Choir was founded in due to budget cuts or FCAT preparation? sound vocal foundation and immediate TCC, 7-8 2007 for the purpose of expanding the Or are you just looking for some new success as they begin their choral opportunities for our low brass students ways to maximize the instructional journeys. A sequential approach to 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. to perform quality music from various time you have for music making and choral development will be shared, NGSSS Music Writers genres and time periods. Our ensemble learning? From entry to exit, and beginning with simple rounds, partner Reception consists of approximately 25 members everything in between (including those songs, call and response, and echoing, Presenter: Beth Cummings from various majors who love to play dreaded “transitions”), this session and building to traditional two-part Coordinator: Beth Cummings tuba and euphonium. is devoted to getting the most “music choral literature. A time for the Next Generation Sunshine TCC, Lobby Stage bang for your buck”! Classroom tested TCC, 13-16 State Standards (NGSSS) music writers and ready for use! to meet one another. 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. TCC, 13-16 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. WHI, Fletcher Boys’ Participation Meet the FBA All-State in Singing Activities 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Symphonic and Concert 10:30 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. in Single-Sex and Models for Success in the Band Conductors FIRST GENERAL Coeducational Classes High School Band Program Coordinator: Randy Folsom MEMBERSHIP SESSION Presenter: Zadda Bazzy Presenters: Pamela Chaffin, Zachary Richard Clary (11/12 symphonic band Okayama Gakugeikan High Coordinator: Dietrich Vasquez Murdock, Paula Thornton conductor), Florida State University, School Symphonic Band This session will include a presentation Coordinator: Neil Jenkins and John Carmichael (9/10 concert Vinca Quartet of data collected on fourth and fifth This session is a panel discussion band conductor), University of South Symbiosisduo grade boys’ participation during group featuring Pam Chaffin and Zach Florida, will meet with the FBA Presenter: Joe Luechauer singing activities in single-sex and Murdock, both of whom are proven membership. Coordinator: James Perry coeducational classes. The details of successful high school band directors. TCC, 18-19 The First General Session for FMEA the research project will be outlined, The discussion will be moderated by members will be presided by FMEA and implications for the field will be Paula Thornton, instrumental music 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. President Joe Luechauer and will offered. specialist for the Duval County Public Prepped and Ready to Go – feature three performing ensembles: TCC, 1-2 Schools in Jacksonville, Fla. A Guide to Preparing Your Okayama Gakugeikan High School TCC, 18-19 High School Students for Symphonic Band, the Vinca Quartet and College Auditions the SYMBIOSISDUO. Presenter: Catherine Rand TCC, Ballrooms A/B Coordinator: John Carpenter This clinic is for all high school music directors who have students that will

44 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Thursday, January 13, 2011 4 5 continued

lute Choir F U You Want Me to Teach Want to Me Teach You Reading and Writing Strategies Music? In Mathews, Laura Presenters: Smith Marjorie Uppercue Brent Coordinator: learn how the will Participants Six components of reading Sensational to be incorporatedcan music into also They will skills. reinforce reading crafts, writing learn some of basic the ways music terminology and common crafts writing without enhance can curriculum. music the jeopardizing Lessons strategies learned and today be incorporatedcan little as as into unit as a full much as minutes fiveor of study. MINI-CONCERT: MINI-CONCERT: FI Lakofsky Elissa Director: Balach Richard Coordinator: a music-based The FIU Flute Choir, initiative, community collaborative performs its at host the institution, elsewhere and to advance community South to provide in Florida and music alternatives for flute students musical area. Miami the FIUat in and Stage Lobby TCC, 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Growing Programs in Times:Troubled Grant Writing for Music Educators Prescott Kyle Presenter: Touchton Christopher Coordinator: the give will session clinic This and strategies director instrumental successful a prepare to suggestions presenter’s The application. grant receiving, for, applying in experience $62,000/ a managing and renewing of point a be will grant education year from opportunities Grant reference. government and sources funding private school to value add can agencies authentic provide and programs music in- directors to experiences teaching local with collaborating By training. in organizations arts and universities and directors grants, such for applying innovative create can administrators first-tier provide that programs students. their for experiences musical point reference a as used grant The from majors education music provides private as work to opportunity the FAU underserved teaching instructors lesson students. 1-2 TCC, 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. 2:15 p.m.- 2:45 p.m. R: U sceola County School O Summer Institute Class Reunion 2010 Reynolds Jeanne Presenter: Braue Bryan Coordinator: Institute Summer Session for 2010 to connect share participants and successes challenges. and 9 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. CONCERT HO for the Arts Jazz Band Henley Bill Director: Southall John Coordinator: The Osceola County School for the Arts 2003. opened in School The High consistently receivedJazz has Band state district at and ratings superior MPA. one or The placed school has more All-State the members in Jazz years. four for last the TheBand band received outstanding also has many various at section soloist awards and UNF the Jazz including festivals, UCF the Festival, Jazz the and Festival Lakeside Jazz Festival. A/B Ballrooms TCC, Professional Pathways Music Education/Music Therapy Certification Dachinger, D. Carolyn Presenters: Zdzinski Stephen Lehmann Lisa Coordinator: for session individual the This ideal is who is with a previous degree music in ready to explore either career in options This therapy. or music education music practical provide detailed, session will on how to becomeinformation certified educator or how to obtain a music as a music professional status as equivalency an through therapist Presenters program. share will be available and requirements program questions. these Join to answer presenters explorationdynamic an in career rewarding and of challenging opportunities. session This also is for educators to whoappropriate want degree suitable studentscounsel into career paths. and programs 7-8 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. intonation and other important and intonation elements of great sax section performance. 5-6TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Jazz Workshop With the Pros: Methods to Enhance SaxophoneYour Section Rupert Jeff Allen, Harry Presenters: Wilkins Jack Coordinator: Jeff with recording Rupert along Others Four artist his Harry and Allan Saxophone Quartet demonstrate will your jazz methods to improve various performance.saxophone section’s the include will clinic informative This topics: jazz style articulation, following balance, interpretation, blend, and Bringing The Singing toMusician Life DeWitt Patti Presenter: Whitney Elizabeth Coordinator: a vocal textbook Musician, The Singing now been has choirs, for young PDF with sound. fileshave enhanced sobeen with the sound embedded directlybooks from be taught the can with a projectorcomputer or a SMART Board. No need to seek out CDs or CD players—the your at right is sound fingertips! 37-38 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. The of Ever-Changing Role the in Technology Music Classroom Gaber Brian Presenter: Hinkle Jonathan Coordinator: technology on a point a Viewing as a constant rather than continuum forward battle to buy software and constantly need will that hardware affords luxury one the of upgrading and skills musical the about thinking been a traditionally have that ideas to teach. challenge 31-33 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Blogging With Your General Music Students Kerstetter Kathleen Presenter: Carrick Jill Coordinator: century 21st a popular is Blogging ideas. for students to share medium provide information sessionThis will resources as on blogging well as to incorporatecross-curricular ideas your into Standards National the curriculum. music general A/B 30 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. one goal: to free teachers from the allow and inadequacy of piano feelings music! teaching to enjoy them 3-4 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. No Piano Skills? No No Piano Skills? No Accompanist? Problem! No Lister Brad Presenter: Armbrinster Gerald Coordinator: is skills piano with limited Teaching challenge! daunting absolutely an provided music has Technology options. educators with many explore sessionThis will several from the aids, technological from list,” “wish inexpensive to the toward extremely to complex, all simple 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Keep the Beat! Drumming for Everyone! Lantz, Sandy Presenters: Wahlberg Gretchen VanBeek Karen Coordinator: or Whether you are new to drumming come and experiencedan master, drum material “kid-tested” drumming play Piecesfor elementary class. the music rhythms to complex simple include will effects special as well as ostinati, and love!your students Drumming will process teaching and technique give help session the throughout will on you tools the to start drumming Monday! 24-25 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Presenter: Peter Loel Boonshaft Loel Peter Presenter: Roedig Tami Coordinator: and to energize techniques Simple offering specific teaching, focus our solve to everydaytechniques concerns. how look A practical why what, at and better to achieve teach we can results more efficiently. and easier faster, Useful for conductors teachers of and type level and any of ensemble. 22-23 TCC, How We Teach Is as Teach How We Important as What We 20Teach: Ways to Energize Rehearsals Your 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Presenters: Sandy Hinkley, Hinkley, Sandy Presenters: Rehm Chrissa Minear Andrew Coordinator: explore sessionThis will assessment strategiescomprehensive and thinking critical encourage that move vocal students from “singer” status. Strategies that to “musician” the into be seamlessly embedded can be presented rehearsal will choral as work. of students’ samples as well 20-21 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Singer to Musician: The Critical Link Thursday, January 13, 2011

TCC, 10-12 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. based techniques for differentiated 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Financial Support Through instruction and individualized practice Are There Future Music CONCERT/CLINIC: Music Performance sessions. Topics will include the Educators in Your Band/ Vinca Quartet Presenters: Patrick Dunnigan, following: sight-reading, improvisation Choir/Orchestra? Coordinator: Jennifer Rhodes Chuck Fulton, Joel Pagan and materials to effectively document Presenter: William Fredrickson Praised for its “stunning” Coordinator: Monica Leimer students’ progress. Coordinator: Rick Shaw musicianship (The New York Times) A panel discussion and analysis of TCC, 30 A/B There are future music educators and its “performances to remember” successful models for generating participating in our programs. (Woodstock Times), the Vinca Quartet income through music performance for 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. This clinic will explore how we has consistently won over the hearts school ensemble programs. Featured Creating a Home Studio might identify, mentor and provide of audiences and critics alike through topics include a detailed examination Recording Class experiences for these future colleagues its dynamic interpretations, innovative of the well-known Prism Concert at Presenter: C. Blair Bryant and will report on some recent research programming and enduring passion Florida State University as well as two Coordinator: Jason Albert in this area. The clinic is focused on for chamber music. For the 2010-2011 derivative high school models. Over the last 20 years, the home current teachers in middle and high season, the quartet will serve as the TCC, 18-19 computer has revolutionized the schools across music disciplines (band, resident artists for The Perlman Music recording business, creating a choir, orchestra) and represents the Program/Suncoast organization—a 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. generation of YouTube and iTunes work of the Teacher Recruitment action program designed to bring music Real Men Sing! sensations. This session will cover how group of the MENC Society for Music education, mentoring, coaching and Coordinator: Paige Williams to create a sound recording curriculum Teacher Education. guidance for local students in the How are we to attract men into our that targets these students and how to TCC, 7-8 Sarasota and Manatee areas of Florida. programs these days? There are so many develop them into fine musicians in the Top prize winners in the 2010 Yellow different opportunities competing for process. 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Springs International Chamber Music their involvement. Literature can make a TCC, 31-33 CONCERT HOUR: Leon High Competition and the 2008 International huge difference in attracting men to our School Symphonic Band Chamber Music Ensemble Competition, programs. Join us as we discover men’s 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. and Capital Singers the Vinca Quartet is also a laureate of literature that will give your men the Breezin’ Thru Theory and Directors: David Thornton, the Premio Paolo Borciani International opportunity to sound like men. on to Composition Judy Arthur, Tabitha Peck Quartet Competition and the Plowman, TCC, 20-21 Presenter: Jean McKen Coordinator: John Southall Fischoff and Chesapeake International Coordinator: Victor Fernandez The Leon High School Symphonic Band Chamber Music Competitions. The 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Looking for strategies to teach music is from Tallahassee, Fla., and is a part group’s international performances Motidispiration: theory and composition? Discover of one of the oldest band programs have brought the quartet to concert Motivation, Discipline and this new online resource! Come and in the state. The Symphonic Band is halls such as Carnegie Hall, Inspiration learn how to use the pre-designed the top performing ensemble in the Weikersheim Schloss (Germany) and Presenter: Peter Loel Boonshaft templates from Breezin’ Thru Theory to band program. The band consistently Les Invalides (France), and the quartet Coordinator: Kristina Cutchens get students working quickly through receives superior ratings at district has been featured on public radio This session will offer suggestions to music theory drills they can see and and state assessments. In 2010, the across the United States and Europe. improve our ability to motivate and hear. Find out how to use the structured Symphonic Band was selected to TCC, 13-16 inspire our students in rehearsals while composition lessons to reinforce theory perform at the College Band Directors providing a disciplined environment. topics and inspire students to create National Association Southern Division 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. By implementing these simple their own music. Breezin’ Thru Theory Conference. The Leon High School Students With Autism strategies, we can make any rehearsal uses a unique five-step learning system Capital Singers was formed in 1967 by Spectrum Disorders– more enjoyable, productive, exciting, that leaves no one behind. Use as Raymond Kickliter. It is an auditioned Incorporating Into Music controlled and educational. Useful for printables or open the files in Sibelius, SATB choir with 68 members, all Therapy and Music conductors of any level and type of Finale or Finale Notepad. A complete juniors and seniors. Fifty-seven of Education Settings ensemble. curriculum from seventh grade to AP these students have been in the choral Presenter: Darcy Walworth TCC, 22-23 Music 1, all in one handy online binder. program since freshmen year. Over half Coordinator: Jane Whitaker TCC, 37-38 are also enrolled in a music class other Incorporating students with Autism 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. than choir, including AP Music Theory, Spectrum Disorders (ASD) into music Hot Peas and Barley-O: 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. guitar and keyboard, and two members therapy and music education settings Children’s Songs and CONCERT: Saxophonist are in the Symphonic Band. Seventeen can be beneficial. Positive effects on Games From Scotland Harry Allan and the Four of these singers have an older sibling students with ASD and their peers Presenter: Susan Brumfield Others or a parent who is a Capital Singers will be covered. The role of the music Coordinator: Barbara Sullivan Presenters: Harry Allen, Jeff Rupert alumnus. Capital Singers performs therapist and music educator in TCC, 24 Coordinator: Jack Wilkins a wide variety of repertoire and has this process will be discussed, with Internationally renowned jazz musician earned superior ratings throughout its assessment tool recommendations 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Harry Allan will present a concert of history. made. Technology and the Jazz his Four Others music. This concert/ TCC, Ballrooms A/B TCC, 17 Ensemble: Software clinic will present compositions and to Improve Rehearsal arrangements Mr. Allan wrote for 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Techniques the Woody Herman Band. He will MINI-CONCERT: Presenter: John Seybert be accompanied by saxophonists McLaughlin Middle School Coordinator: Robert Clark Jeff Rupert, Jack Wilkins, George and Fine Arts Academy This clinic session will review software Woremchuk and the UCF faculty rhythm Mariachi Band applications and pedagogical methods to section. Do not miss this exciting Director: Gian Carlo Monacelli enhance your jazz ensemble rehearsals. concert/clinic! Coordinator: Lee Commander The session will also provide standards- TCC, 5-6 McLaughlin Middle’s Mariachi Band was

46 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Thursday, January 13, 2011 formed in 2007, thanks to the initiative approach integrates the ears, eyes and and Smart Music. A free Grade 1 band 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. of Frank Howes. The ensemble carries body into the rhythm learning process or string piece (only available at these Creativity in the Music the immense responsibility to promote and is adaptable to most rhythm clinics) will be given to every attendee. Curriculum; Creativity in diversity and to expose folk Mexican solfege systems. There will be ample From the remarkably innovative Music Teaching music to our highly diverse student opportunity for audience participation. features of the Standard Edition, like Presenter: Janet Barrett body and the Lake Wales community. TCC, 10 integrated master class DVDs, to the Coordinator: Kathleen Kerstetter Our school was blessed to have the additional ability to change content In what ways do our music classrooms guidance of Epcot Center’s Mariachi 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. and to add review or enrichment pages foster creative thinking in music? How Cobre as we planned the beginnings Left, Left, Left “Write” Left in the customizable Director’s Choice are music teacher education programs of our band. Mariachi Cobre and its ... March Your Students Edition, come see why band and string preparing the next generation of leaders, Randy Carillo (guitarron) Into Writing in Music teachers everywhere are talking about music teachers for this vital role in the and Mack Ruiz (violin), played a Presenter: Julie Hebert this method. expansion of the music curriculum? significant role in the consolidation Coordinator: Merrybeth Schmidt TCC, 22-23 Insights and strategies for enabling of our mariachi program. McLaughlin Music teachers have been called teachers’ creativity will be illustrated. Middle’s Mariachi Band actively upon to use music as a tool for 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. TCC, 37-38 performs in our community. The teaching the whole child in areas Over the Garden Wall: group performs an average of 10 to across school curricula, yet writing Children’s Songs and 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. 15 concerts per school year; some is an area that many music teachers Games From England Teaching First-Year Guitar common performance venues include struggle to integrate into the music Presenter: Susan Brumfield Presenter: Ed Prasse Downtown Disney, Polk County Festival curriculum. This interactive session Coordinator: Ann Leffard Coordinator: Joanna Sell of Fine Arts, different nursing homes, will offer simple, in-depth strategies TCC, 24-25 Guitar classes are being used to Lake Wales Chamber of Commerce, and examples that can be used extend a music education experience Lake Wales Country Club and local immediately to enhance learners’ 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. to those outside the traditional BCO schools. Our Mariachi program has musical expression and further their Here Come the Judges model. This session will highlight shown significant growth since its written expression through music. Presenter: Judy Evans content and implementation of the inception and we hope to establish TCC, 13-16 Coordinator: Richard Ballenger H.O.T. Hands On Training First Year it as a leader in Mariachi music Come hear a panel of certified FOA Guitar student text and teacher education in the state of Florida. 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. adjudicators give their perspectives manual in this setting. Attendees TCC, Lobby Stage Identifying the Singing and expectations for orchestras will play through selected items from Range of the Early participating in concert music the student text and gain insight 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Adolescent Male performance assessments. The panel into implementing the classroom What You Should Know Presenter: Alan McClung has experience taking middle and high procedures and pedagogy, assessment Before You Go ... Tips Coordinator: Joani Slawson school orchestras to MPA as well as rubrics, lesson plans and forms Guaranteed to Make The changing male voice spans a wide years of adjudicating experience. contained in the teacher manual. the Student Teaching age group (10-17). TCC, 3-4 Only FIVE guitars will be provided; Experience a Success TCC, 18-19 attendees are STRONGLY encouraged Presenter: Mary Land 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. to bring their own for an active Coordinator: Devan Moore 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Teaching Elements Using experience at this session. Beginners This session will focus on preparing Singing With Style: The GarageBand welcome! future music educators for the student Preparation, Rehearsal Presenters: Sean Moats, Daniel Shea TCC, 5-6 teaching experience. Participants and Performance of Music Coordinator: Abigail Crane will receive information from the of the 18th Century This hands-on technology session will 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. perspective of the collaborating Presenter: David Rayl guide teachers through a pedagogical Steel Drum Performance teacher. Specifics of how to prepare Coordinator: Albert Clark approach to teaching musical form Techniques and deal with the final chapter in An interactive session exploring the using GarageBand. The presenters Presenter: Edwin Anderson the music education undergraduate practical applications of what we know have found success over several years Coordinator: Chuck Brooker process will be shared and discussed about the sound of choral music of using this method with their upper This clinic will give a “hands on” with the participants. This session the late Baroque and early Classical elementary students. Lesson plans experience for music teachers who will also be valuable to all teachers periods. Emphasis on music of Vivaldi, and tips for working with small groups wish to learn how to play a steel drum. that are planning to supervise student Bach, Handel and Mozart. will be provided. Instruments will be provided for up teachers. Mary Land is president- TCC, 20-21 TCC, 30 A/B to 25 participants. Attention will also elect for the Georgia Music Educators be given to beginner performance Association This clinic was previously 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. repertoire from elementary to presented at the Midwest Clinic in Unleashing the Power of SMART Board Basics for secondary levels, instrument and Chicago. Sound Innovations: The Music Teachers material recommendations, and TCC, 1-2 Revolutionary New Band Presenter: Charlie Rankin arranging techniques. and String Method Coordinator: Wayne Bresette TCC, 7-8 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Presenters: Peter Loel Boonshaft, Get an introduction to the basics The Rhythmic Body: Gregory Dills of how to integrate SMART Board 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Internalizing Rhythm Coordinator: John Antmann technology into your music lessons. CONCERT HOUR: Okayama Learning Alfred Music Publishing’s new Interactive SMART Board session for Gakugeikan High School Presenter: Kenneth Phillips method books for band and strings teachers who are new to SMART Board Symphonic Band Coordinator: James Cochran create choices that teachers have technology. Coordinator: Joe Luechauer Using a sound before sign before always dreamed about. Learn how to TCC, 31-32 The Okayama Gakugeikan High School symbol approach to learning rhythm customize the techniques, contents Symphonic Band was founded by six and rhythmic improvisation. This and materials in your method book, CD continued

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 4 7 Thursday, January 13, 2011 original club members in 1974. From or fourth year of study at Leon. Many 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. its onset, the band was recognized for have taken private lessons before and FCMENC General Business FEMEA District 2 Meeting its high level of performance and has during high school. The size ranges Meeting TCC, 5-6 received only superlative awards at from four to eight players, depending Coordinator: Richard Balach the All Japan Ensemble Contest, the All on each year’s level of talent and The first general business meeting for 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. Japan Chugoku Divisional Band Contest discipline. The music these students FCMENC. All FCMENC members must FEMEA District 3/4 Meeting and the All Japan Band Contest national perform runs the spectrum. A typical attend this session. TCC, 7-8 finals. The Symphonic Band earned the concert could feature classical, pop, TCC, 22-23 Highest Achievement Awards of the jazz/blues, Spanish, ragtime and folk 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Arts from its state of Okayama from tunes from around the world. Students 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. FEMEA General 1993 to 1998. Besides its many local from this group have gone on to study FMEA Black Caucus Membership Meeting performances, the band has produced guitar at the university level. The Business Meeting and Coordinator: Karen Bouton enthusiastically received concert tours students have performed at Florida Reception TCC, 10-12 of China, Korea, Denmark, Austria and State University, area museums and Coordinator: Bernie Hendricks the United States, including Hawaii and restaurants; for community events and Annual business meeting and reception 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. California. Okayama Gakugeikan High the Florida Supreme Court justices; and for members and those interested in PRESIDENT’S CONCERT School has a renowned international in annual collaborations with the Choral the mission of the FMEA Black Caucus. Freedom High School studies program with students and Department. TCC, 24-25 Patriot Singers staff from around the world, supported TCC, Lobby Stage Tesfa Wondemagegnehu, Director by the ensemble’s global reputation. 5:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. The 136-member club ambitiously 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. FOA General Membership Harrison School for the Arts works under the wise motto FEMEA District 1 Meeting Meeting Symphony Orchestra “Be Passionate!” TCC, 1-2 Presenter: Tami Roedig Matthew Davis and TCC, Ballrooms A/B Coordinator: Donald Langland Rob Lambert, Directors 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. All FOA members are invited and Florida Southern College 4:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. FEMEA Districts 6/7 encouraged to attend. Wind Ensemble MINI-CONCERT: Meeting TCC, 3-4 J. Jossim, Director Leon High School Frets TCC, 10-12 Coordinator: James Perry Director: Ed Prasse 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. TCC, Ballrooms A/B Coordinator: Amanda El Shemi 5:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. FCMEA General Business Frets is Leon High School’s advanced FBA General Business Meeting guitar ensemble. The group was Meeting Presenter: Kathleen Kerstetter founded in 1978 by Nancy Marsters. Coordinator: Randy Folsom Coordinator: Kathleen Kerstetter The members of Frets are in their third TCC, 13-16 TCC, 37-38 University Receptions Wednesday, January 12 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Westminster Choir College of Rider University Alumni Reception Marriott Waterside

Thursday, January 13 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Florida Southern College Alumni & Friends Reception Westin Harbour Island, Lobby

Friday, January 14 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Florida State University Alumni Reception Westin Harbour Island, Lancaster Terrace 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. University of Central Florida Alumni Reception Westin Harbour Island, Peter O. Knight Room 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Stetson University Alumni Wine & Cheese Reception Embassy Suites, Third Floor Poolside 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Frost School of Music at University of Miami Alumni & Friends Westin Harbour Island, Garrison Room Reception 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. University of Florida School of Music Alumni Reception Marriott Waterside, Champions 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Florida Jazz Educators’ Reception Westin Harbour Island, Steele Room 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. University of South Florida Alumni and Friends Reception USF Tampa Campus, Concert Hall/Music Building Lobby

Saturday, January 15 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Jacksonville University Alumni Breakfast Meeting Marriott Waterside, Café Waterside

48 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 4 9 Friday, January 14, 2011

7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. to blend Orff, Kodály and Dalcroze working with classroom teachers and Arts Integration: An Keep the Beat! Drumming techniques throughout the grades to school administrators to strengthen Innovative Approach to for Everyone! spiral your students’ musical skills, the role music plays within your school. Teaching Presenters: Sandy Lantz, and learn to teach concepts with a Lessons will include dances that teach Presenter: Terrion Nelson Gretchen Wahlberg sequential curriculum model as your science and math skills, a composition Coordinator: Jane Whitaker Coordinator: Karen VanBeek map. project that uses the science principles Come and learn how to bring arts Whether you are new to drumming or TCC, 10 of matter and a listening lesson that integration to your school. Learn how an experienced drum master, come and explores music from the Revolutionary to motivate your classroom teachers to play “kid-tested” drumming material 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. War time period. let the “sunshine” in all your students. for the elementary music class. Pieces Students With Challenging TCC, 13-16 Become CCO (chief creative officer) at will include simple to complex rhythms Behaviors your school. and ostinati, as well as special effects Presenter: Alice-Ann Darrow 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. TCC, 10 your students will love! Coordinator: Joani Slawson Dream Job? Middle School TCC, 24-25 Most music educators report that Music? NO WAY! 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. managing students with behavior Coordinator: Jon Crane Working With the “Next 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. disorders is the greatest barrier to Educators are often stymied by the Generation” of Learners FMEA Registration Desk effective classroom instruction. There actions and reactions of middle school Members of the Next Generation Open is no doubt that students with behavior students. It is sometimes the fear of Sunshine State Standards (NGSSS) TCC, Lobby disorders present significant challenges what middle schoolers are going to Music Writing Team will discuss the to their teachers and peers. They do next that keeps future educators writing process and their vision of 9 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. typically exhibit unacceptable patterns from working with this age group. This how instruction will change in light FMEA SECOND GENERAL of behavior, are non-conforming to the presentation’s objective is to talk about of the newly adopted NGSSS-Music. MEMBERSHIP SESSION norms of the classroom and often make the physical, mental and emotional What do the “creative economy” and Keynote Speaker: Russell L. the learning environment unproductive characteristics of these young students, “21st century skills” have to do with Robinson, University of Florida for other students. This session will and with this acquired knowledge, how our music students? How do we help The A Cappella Group, Cypress Lakes include strategies and instructional to design effective lesson strategies, them prepare for the needs ahead while Center for the Arts accommodations that are helpful in and most important, LIVE TO TELL helping them gain music skills and In Sterio managing students with behavior ABOUT IT. Humor will be a big part prep for the concert? Information will Presenter: Joe Luechauer disorders in the music classroom. of this session as well as getting an be shared regarding the timeline for Coordinator: James Perry TCC, 12 opportunity to relax, have fun and act development of course descriptions, The second general membership like a middle schooler. This session is development of an embedded NGSSS- session for FMEA members, featuring 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. targeted to the collegiate audience. Music glossary, anticipated adoption performances of The A Cappella Group, A Joyful Celebration for TCC, 17 of instructional materials and pending Cypress Lakes Center for the Arts and Lower Elementary revisions to the Florida Teacher In Sterio. Presenters: Rick Layton, Jacque Schrader 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Certification Exam in Music, along with TCC, Ballrooms A/B Coordinator: Mary Papit What It Takes to Make the concrete lesson ideas created by music In this session participants will learn All-State Band educators. 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. two play-party games and one dance, Presenter: Ian Schwindt TCC, 11 FMEA Conference as well as accompaniments for each. Coordinator: Neil Jenkins Exhibition Formations include partners, groups of The entire all-state ensemble selection 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Coordinators: Byron and Bobbie Smith fours and a large circle with partners. process will be outlined, from selection Putting It Together: TCC, East Hall Accompaniments played on the Orff of audition material to final list posting. Teaching Multiple Content barred instruments as well as on This will include a presentation of Domains in the Elementary 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. recorder will be appropriate for the the judge’s scoring rubrics as well as Music Classroom Creative Scheduling age of the children playing games and anonymous audio examples of actual Presenter: Timothy Brophy Coordinator: Rebecca Mussleman dancing. all-state audition recordings from all Coordinator: Julie Hebert Join in the discussion of innovative TCC, 13 grade levels and performing levels. In this session designed for pre-service and alternate scheduling models. TCC, 18 music teachers, participants will This session will be appropriate for all 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. experience lesson activities that teach teachers who need ideas on creative Crossing the Curriculum 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. music and other content domains while scheduling. Bridge Developing and Producing providing creative choices for students. TCC, 1-2 Presenter: Jeanette Morgan a Marching Band Come prepared to sing, dance and Coordinator: Alex Stout Production play as you add new activities to your 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Jeanette Morgan, a contributing editor Presenter: Randy Gilmore teaching repertoire and refresh your MapQuest! Charting Your of Activate! Music, Movement, & More Coordinator: Christine Lundahl knowledge about creatively integrating Elementary Music Course and the editor for classroom resources How to select a marching band show to multiple content areas in music Presenter: BethAnn Hepburn for Heritage Music Press, will share achieve your best results. lessons. Coordinator: Michael Ortiz lessons from her own classroom TCC, 19 TCC, 13-16 Come and experience active music- experiences, as well as other master making lessons that reach your educators, which meet both music and curricular destination for grades core-content standards. Ms. Morgan K-5. What roads must you go down will share unique ways of thinking in kindergarten to prepare for skills about how to develop cross-curriculum needed by third grade? Discover how lessons as well as strategies for

50 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. veterans will be able to take away 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Friday, January 14, 2011 Vocal Pedagogy for some tried and true methods as well The Applied Music Music Education for the Adolescent Singers as some that may surprise you. Music Teacher’s Transition Deaf and Hearing Impaired Presenters: Matthew Garrett, selection, MPA, rehearsal techniques, Into the Teaching Role: Presenter: Edward Ercilla Tesfa Wondemagegnehu as well as many other issues in our Challenges, Solutions, Coordinator: Mary Cassady-Jones Coordinator: Karen Knowles profession will be addressed. You will Reflections and This session is intended for teachers of This participatory session will be a not want to miss this fun-filled session Suggestions for the Future all levels. It will discuss and suggest clinic/demonstration of healthful of great string teaching ideas. Presenter: Melissa Slawsky several best practices for teachers who vocal techniques for use in choral TCC, 3-4 Coordinator: Page Howell may encounter students with hearing classrooms. The Sunshine State Much has been written on the impairments or deafness. Many of the Standards for Music include the use 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. challenges pre-service music teachers best practices and suggestions were of appropriate vocal techniques in The iPad Live Performance face when completing traditional developed by a music educator who is, Standard 1 of “Skills and Techniques.” Ensemble teacher training programs. However, in fact, deaf. Presenters will focus on the basics of Presenter: David Williams little has been investigated as to the TCC, 9 vocal pedagogy, including the vocal Coordinator: Michael Hudson challenges applied music teachers instrument, breathing and vocal When used to make music, the iPad face when transitioning from student 10:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. production. Choral directors with (just like a computer) is a musical to teacher in the private and higher Senior Citizens’ Music instrumental and/or vocal backgrounds instrument exactly the same as any education settings. This presentation Participation and will leave with creative group exercises traditional orchestral instrument. reports applied music teachers’ Perception of Quality of to promote and encourage healthful This session will feature a live reflections on the challenges faced Life singing among students. In addition to iPad ensemble as we discuss the and strategies/resources found when Presenters: C. Victor Fung, instructional strategies, the clinicians possibilities of this type of ensemble in transitioning into the teaching role as Lisa Lehmberg will also discuss ideas for peer K-12 schools. well as the educational experiences Coordinator: Jennifer Denham assessment for use within the context TCC, 30 A/B and professional development This presentation reports the of rehearsal and/or performance. opportunities that contributed to their relationship between senior TCC, 20-21 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. pedagogical knowledge. Implications citizens’ music participation and Using Technology to for future coursework, texts and the their perceptions of quality of life. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Integrate Music With future of applied music instruction are Quantitative and qualitative data The Use of Dialect in Other Subjects drawn from research findings. of 308 senior citizens in Florida Concert Spirituals Presenter: Amy Burns TCC, 37-38 show that senior citizens participate Presenter: Charlie Toomer Coordinator: Chris Kalwa regularly and frequently in multiple Coordinator: Natalia Douris Elementary students are growing 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. music and music-support activities This session is designed to explain up in a society that has no fear of Jazz Workshop With the in the community. They believe music and demonstrate the use of technology. Students as young as age Pros: Rhythm Section participation greatly enhances their various dialects when preparing 5 own iPods and tell their parents Techniques quality of life and has many benefits. and performing traditional concert about the latest iPhone applications Presenter: Per Danielsson Activities that contribute to senior spirituals. and Wii games. Using technology in the Coordinator: Ryan Wright citizens’ quality of life include present TCC, 22-23 elementary general music classroom Learn practical methods to improve activities, past activities, activities will not only enhance your teaching, your jazz band rhythm section. The that have been continuous for a 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. it will enhance your relationship with session is for all music educators who lifetime and activities that were in Mallet Madness Strikes your students as well as achieve cross- work with student rhythm sections. existence earlier in life and were Again curricular activities. This session The UCF faculty rhythm section (Per restarted after a hiatus. Presenter: Artie Almeida will show examples of students’ Danielsson-piano, Richard Drexler- TCC, 39 Coordinator: Mary Papit cross-curricular activities for science, bass, Marty Morell-drums) plus The Mallet Madness phenomenon reading, social studies and math in guitarist LaRue Nickelson (USF) will 11:30 a.m. - 12 noon continues. Students love this rotation grades K-3 using music technology. In demonstrate these important rhythm MINI-CONCERT: Gaither system that is motivational and addition, one participant will receive a section techniques. High School Chamber heavily academic. Whether you’re free copy of Technology Integration in TCC, 5-6 Orchestra a Mallet Madness newbie or pro, the Elementary Music Classroom. Director: Andrea Szarowicz you’ll experience success with these TCC, 31-33 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Coordinator: Amanda Moore lessons! This session will be repeated “In Theory” This The Gaither High School Orchestra at 11:45 a.m. on Friday. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Should Be Easy! Program is known throughout the TCC, 24-25 American School Presenter: Tabitha Peck district and state for its outstanding Bandmasters Association Coordinator: Jody Schnell achievements. The program itself 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Coordinator: Joe Luechauer For both veterans and new teachers consists of three orchestras: Chamber, 20 Tips to a Better TCC, 34 of AP Music Theory, this session is String and Symphony Orchestra. Orchestra Program designed to provide a fresh approach Gaither’s orchestra has received Presenter: Mark Thielen to teaching theory concepts. This superior ratings in Florida’s district Coordinator: Geoffrey Roedig interactive presentation will include and state music performance Mark Thielen has been teaching sample syllabi, games, the key to assessments. Through various musical strings in Florida for 35 years. He will using food as a learning tool, online endeavors, our students participate present his 20 top tips and insights resources and sequencing for success. in all-state, all-county and solo and into a successful orchestra program. Secrets will be revealed! ensemble festivals, as well as in the Beginning teachers and experienced TCC, 7-8 Patel Conservatory Youth Orchestras. continued on page 53

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 5 1 52 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Friday, January 14, 2011 5 3

continued continued on 55 page How to Apply Research to Improve Music Teaching From A to Z Asmus, Edward Presenters: Zdzinski Stephen researchersMusic the believe during knowledge they acquire researchtheir directly is applicable Recreating the Secondary General Music Classroom Centuryfor the 21st Learner: Music Teaching Through Composition With Technology Freedman Barbara Presenter: Lee Daniel Coordinator: presentationThis examine will teaches that elements of a curriculum theory for and composition skills students to be successful beginning composers creators and of music. for use of software Techniques and and on composition lesson plans be distributed theory will skills with highlighted All discussed. and compositions. of students’ examples 31-33 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Essential for Technology the Band Director Eggen Dominick Presenter: Eggen Dominick Coordinator: music open to all is clinic This educators. The session purpose of this information to provide general is devices, hardware music useful about software Web sites for middle the and Guided director. school band high and lab computer on-site the instruction in well. be as given will A/B 30 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Coordinator: Ross Amkraut Ross Coordinator: Or are you strings? New to teaching experienced seeking an teacher, string strategiesfresh to manage and ideas your energize and current program and ofboost A panel student achievement? discuss and share teachersstring will specific ideas and strategies, tools for successful the classroom. string concerns and address goals We will to first-year teachersand common experienced Printable teachers alike. resources be provided for string will student assessment, lesson planning rehearsal with strategies,and along other topics. string-specific TCC, 3-4 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. New to Teaching Strings?New to Teaching Great Tips, Ideas & Strategies for Your Orchestra Morrison Sarah Presenter: Introduction to the New National American String AssociationTeachers Curriculum Evans Judy Presenter: Szarowicz Andrea Coordinator: The American String Teachers a national Association developing is The four-level curriculum. string writing final the in is guide curriculum stages. An overview of layout, the intended and tasks learning sample by Judy Evans, beoutcomes shared will committee team one of writing six the members. 22-23 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Mallet Madness Strikes Again Almeida Artie Presenter: Hebert Julie Coordinator: The Madness phenomenon Mallet continues. Students rotation love this and motivational system is that Whether you’re academic. heavily Madness newbie or pro,a Mallet experienceyou’ll success with these lessons! 24-25 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Jazz Workshop With the Pros: Improving Your SectionTrombone Oshiro Keith Presenter: Wilkins Jack Coordinator: Keith former of the member Oshiro, Woody and Ferguson Herman Maynard trombone all-star an lead will bands, session demonstration section this in your jazz to improve on techniques trombone section. session This a is great opportunity instrumental for all educators to better understand issuesthe of style, articulation, interpretation, section and blend other trombone-related and balance topics. 20-21 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. methods, including one of the leading one of leading the methods,including methods, SmartMusicjazz ensemble continues to grow ease content in and of use. 19 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts SmartMusic 2011: SmartMusic 2011: More Accompaniments, Easier to Use Hawley David Presenter: Tagliarini David Coordinator: See demonstrated continuing the SmartMusic and make that advances Gradebook most the efficientits online your curriculum. method of delivering the simplified have Improvements process students, creating of enrolling student practice and assignments, With more Gradebook management. 2,400than concert 25 titles and Tired of Too Much Tired of Too Sax(ophone)? Schiff Fred Presenter: Spreen Mark Coordinator: Then learn how to properly fitand will You band. your beginning balance student band become beginning the crew over the take his Fred and as you works teach what and classroom work doesn’t what when itand comes you instrumentation to getting the seek. laughs. Plenty and of handouts forget;And don’t out gum! the spit 18 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Singing GamesSinging & Assessments Roberts Kim Presenter: Uppercue Brent Coordinator: be led through will Participants for songs a series game of circle the given primary students and rubrics to assess learning. students’ be assessments in will Included steadyvocal placement, beat, rhythm creating performing,and and reading movement. 13-16 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. clarify the meaning and application application and clarify meaning the context the of two, the in especially session This education. of music provides activities hands-on using focusing percussion equipment, of music implementation on the percussion activities via curriculum the While of same. the adaptations and clearly is objective of curriculum the terms, education music definedin presentersthe focus on the also will benefitsnon-musical received from accommodations. and adaptations the Strategies facilitate learned will of ESE mainstreaming and inclusion programs. education music students in 12 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.

Instrumental Music Adaptations Mader, James Presenters: Rodriguez Josue McNees Kim Coordinator: adaptations and Accommodations often are terms special used in regard in but noteducation, so much session This will education. to music 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Presenter: Neil Crilly Neil Presenter: of National the The Florida Chapter Arts ofAcademy Recording and Sciences (NARAS) present will a panel industry to professionals of music career choices music the discuss in students how to advise industry and for them. preparing about 11 TCC, Exploring Music Industry Career Choices 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Presenter: Bradley Bonner Bradley Presenter: Keller Laura Coordinator: both The focus on playing lessons will non-pitched percussion and pitched settings. class full in instruments activity by an Each accompanied is encourages that soundtrack engaging players to becomeyoung actively process. music-making the in involved attention be to Careful given will process assessmentteaching and they to Florida relate Stateas Music The be workshopStandards. will presented a Keynote in style with a who attend. for all handout detailed 10 TCC, Bing! Bang! Boom! MyRock Room 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Guitar Festival 2011 Prasse Ed Presenter: Tobin Andrea Coordinator: final the highlight sessionThis will FMEA of 2011 the Guitar details provide an will and Festival Ensemble opportunity regarding for discussion future FMEA and directionthe of this events. session This is guitar-related school high and for elementary, middle instructors.guitar 1-2 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. They have also had the privilege of privilege the had They also have exposedbeing to professional artists conductors the fromand around for country passions to their to share arts. the and music Stage Lobby TCC, Friday, January 14, 2011 14, January Friday, 54 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Friday, January 14, 2011 5 5 continued

1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Meet the All-State Jazz Band Director Cayer Jeff Coordinator: to meet withA chance Scotty jazzBarnhart, band all-state the clinician. 17 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. “What Do Those Judges Want to Hear?” More ... Important, What Do YOU Want to Hear? Matthews Jim Presenter: Jennings Hannah Coordinator: A conversation what about how they for and listen adjudicators as model, aural mental their build strategies as for well your refining modelown of exemplary mental performance to your ability music and what assess apply listen, and critically you hear. 18-19 TCC, CONCERT/CLINIC: Symbiosisduo: Creating Opportunities for Low Brass Symbiosis Robertson Gail Baker, Stacy Presenters: Howell Page Coordinator: SYMBIOSISDUO the highlights artistic of two achievements of the the in musicians most accomplished field of low brass performance and Robertson Gail pedagogy. (euphonium) Stacyand (tuba) Baker formed SYMBIOSISDUO 2007 to increase in awareness of euphonium/tuba the a performance and as duo medium new disseminate to promote and combination works unique for this defined is Symbiosis of instruments. benefit of mutual relationship “A as technical … the or dependence” for requirements each range and are comparable, solo instrument but equal” a “separate suggesting SYMBIOSISDUO’srelationship. eclectic selected recording was debut Roger Bobo forthe 2010 finalist as Excellence forAward Recording by Euphonium Tuba International the Association. www.symbiosisduo. Visit information. tour com for upcoming 13-16 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. Meet the Supervisors, Part I Balach Richard Coordinator: supervisors music the join Come and learn to find stepsyour the to take and first job. 1-2 TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. CabaretTo or Not to Cabaret: The Creation of “Intimate” Vocal Productions Rieth Dale Presenter: Southall John Coordinator: The session purpose to of is this offer a workshop creation on the revues to ascertain and of musical genre with of this compatibility the Topics goals. program’s your choral of presentation the include will resources,literature repertoire selection, organization, program rehearsal performance concepts and Live will demonstration applications. be a featurealso of presentation. the to be anticipated is audience Target school middle school and high college, well as instructors music, of choral interest those withas a special in theater. musical 10-12 TCC, MINI-CONCERT: WhartonMINI-CONCERT: SchoolHigh Percussion Ensemble Moser Doug Director: Commander Lee Coordinator: The Wharton SchoolPercussion High direction the of under Ensemble, performs Moser, Doug variety a wide for percussion, including of music classical new music, modern and cultural world and transcriptions, jazz. pop and The as well as music, performedensemble 2009 the at the at Festival Marimba Magic University of South Members Florida. performedhave for state solo and all-state in festivals, ensemble concert Yamaha the at and bands the and Camp, of Summer Sounds hostsgroup Percussion its own Spring Concertyear. each Stage Lobby TCC, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: MINI-CONCERT: School ofRochelle the Arts Mixed Chorus Ridgley Hillary Director: Shemi El Amanda Coordinator: SchoolRochelle of Arts the located is its It completing Fla. is Lakeland, in a PreK-8th year as 17th magnet grade schoolarts with a fine emphasis. Students to Rochelle are admitted lottery a non-audition through system. The Mixed of Chorus consists sixth, music grade eighth seventh and an chosen as chorus who have majors men elective The women and class. and rehearse ensembles separate in forconcert combine performances. performed has group This the at D.C., Kennedy Center Washington, in the Tallahassee, in building Capitol the Disney at Kingdom of Animal opening other community numerous World and events. consistently civic Itand has received district at ratings superior performancemusic assessments. Stage Lobby TCC, FMEA Awards Luncheon Fahmie Deborah Presenter: Anderson Val Coordinator: for recognition luncheon The awards ticketed attendees. and invited D Ballroom TCC, 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m. Beginning andNovice Instrumentalists: There’s SweeterNo Sound??? Sheldon Deborah Presenter: LeBon Jim Coordinator: novice band and Beginning often a joyful make noise, musicians but sometimes a sweet is sound foundation sound a Creating evasive. growth. to musical essential is first the and second year Targeting session this study, of instrumental techniques focuses on sequential presented Measures in of Success. We you zero teach on ways to help in will develop musical players in young Key a lifetime. features to last skills issues, ensemble be study, group will assessment and accountability toward musicians. young engaging 9 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.

Presenter: Kenneth Williams Kenneth Presenter: Albert Jason Coordinator: a mental to building An approach instrument model of characteristic for the timbre ensemble and conductor/teacher students. and 7-8 TCC, Building a MentalBuilding Model of Characteristic Timbre 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Presenter: John Almeida John Presenter: Shaw Rick Coordinator: focus on proven sessionThis will proper methods for teaching mouthpiece placement, breathing, tone development, embouchure dexterity, finger quality, tonguing range triple) and and double (single, to high to beginning development school students. program trumpet This secondary to all band be of value will directors university and instrumental majors. education music 5-6TCC, Sound Ideas on Teaching Sound Ideas on Teaching the Trumpet 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. How Do I Mic MyHow Do I Mic Choir? Bryant C. Blair Presenter: Rock Jennifer Coordinator: everIf been you have frustrated no idea howbecause to you have your session. is this then a choir, mic Learn how to select to of mics kind the finally use, how and to position them how to operate dreaded the sound board. 39 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. to teaching. Unfortunately, to teaching. see teachers may music practicing newfoundlittle this relevance in presentation This information. provides strategies on how to extract importantthe results of music research,education how to relate the teaching/learning to these findings the how then to apply and situation classroom. music the knowledge in presentationThis takes inquisitive the teacher with little formal music research knowledge on a journey of both research the and understanding process. teaching the A systematic strategy be be can provided that will effectively and applied immediately from the teaching music to enhance research knowledge. available readily TCC, 37-38 Friday, January 14, 2011 14, January Friday, Friday, January 14, 2011

1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Year Guitar text and teacher manual. 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Distinctive Choral Enhancing Musical Skills Hands-on instruction will be given Meet the Supervisors, Literature for Treble Voices Through Sound Design in areas of chord strumming, barre Part II Presenter: James Bass Presenter: Nathan Wolek chords, blues and jazz performance Presenter: Beth Cummings Coordinator: Mary Biddlecombe Coordinator: David Norona techniques, string bending and Coordinator: Richard Balach The reading packets will include a Sound design is the process of crafting improvisation, upper position reading Have questions about getting a music variety of music for middle school sonic elements for film or video and RH studies. Only FIVE guitars will teaching position? This is your chance through advanced high school treble projects. Practicing this aural art form be provided; attendees are STRONGLY to ask the music supervisors! voices. develops students’ critical listening encouraged to bring their own and play TCC, 1-2 TCC, 20-21 skills and ability to make compositional along. decisions. This session will outline TCC, 5-6 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. the concepts, vocabulary, artists Guitar in the Elementary FOA New Music Reading and software you need to know for 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Class Session #1 developing a sound design project. MDS Success - It’s Presenter: Brian Meisenburg Presenter: Robert Medlin TCC, 30 A/B Secondary to None! Coordinator: Michelle Couch Coordinator: Robert Halczyn Presenter: Linda Lovins A presentation based on teaching guitar Conducted by Nancy Beebe, come read 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Gaining statewide recognition for to a general music or elementary/ through E- and D-level music to be The Other 80%: Use your school’s music program opens middle school music class. Topics will added to the 2010-2011 FOA Music Technology to Recruit doors for advocacy and positive public include reasons for including guitar List. Reading orchestra will comprise Music Students attention and support. Attendees in the general music class or as an members who wish to participate, Presenter: Josh Bula at this secondary-level session will ensemble aimed at reaching students so please bring your instrument and Coordinator: Charlie Rankin learn about the requirements for not interested in more traditional personal music stand! Develop an electronic music class that the Music Demonstration Schools chorus or orchestra/band classes. TCC, 22-23 will appeal to students not interested Program, an FMEA and Florida DOE Examples of several methods, e.g., in traditional music programs. No partnership, and ask questions about teaching chords versus teaching notes 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. music lab required—any computer lab specific steps and procedures. The on the first string, popular versus Florida’s Got Talent - will do. With the rise in popularity of MDS program provides instructional classical music, steel versus nylon Readdressing Special sequencing and loop-based software and program evaluation, based on strings, will be examined. Several Category such as GarageBand, there are a lot of schools’ submitted documentation, by method books will be recommended to Presenter: Greg Carswell students in your school who are already respected Florida music educators. participants. Guitars will be provided Coordinator: Melissa Allen making music using this medium. They Successful application opens doors for those attendees not familiar with Suggestions and demonstrations deserve a great music education, too, to stronger advocacy for programs guitar. Ideas for funding the guitar for positive experiences in Special and this is how you can give it to them. and improvement in (or maintenance program and ways to get parents Category. We will look at literature, Once they’re hooked, you might even be of) the variables that support strong involved will also be discussed. rehearsal techniques, staging, pacing able to talk a few into also joining one elementary programs. The session will TCC, 10-12 and instrumentation pertaining to of the traditional ensembles. include comments and suggestions show/jazz choirs TCC, 31-33 by successful designees and other 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. TCC, 24-25 individuals involved with the program, Triumph Over Adversity: 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. and will offer an extended Q&A period. Manifesting Your Destiny in 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Music Teacher Education: TCC, 7-8 Music Education Jazz Workshop With the Putting Powerful Ideas Into Presenter: John Southall Pros: Trumpets Practice 2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. Coordinator: Jessica Rivero Presenter: Mike Iapichino Presenter: Janet Barrett MINI-CONCERT: The purpose of this session is to impart Coordinator: Jack Wilkins Coordinator: Kathleen Kerstetter St. Luke’s Lutheran School characteristics of self-actualization Mike Iapichino brings his experience Music teacher education is the crux Bars and Harps and models of proactive thinking and as a professional trumpet player and and the crossroad of change in Director: Christina Moore to provide strategies in overcoming educator at Disney World and his many our profession. Current initiatives Coordinator: Amanda Moore personal and professional challenges and varied professional appearances and proposals from the Society for Bars and Harps is made up of students for music educators. to this session on trumpet section Music Teacher Education for revising in grades four and five. The group TCC, 18-19 performance. This session will include undergraduate curriculum and consists of alto, tenor and bass a professional trumpet section to revitalizing professional development xylophones, harps and percussion. The 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. demonstrate various methods to for music teachers will be described group was formed to capitalize on the Exploring the Treble Music improve your school’s trumpet section’s and discussed. excitement students had after their Orff of David Brunner performance. The session will present TCC, 37-38 unit during music class. Scott Baumer, Presenters: David Brunner, Al Holcomb, effective ways to deal with section the instrumental director, arranges the Kelly Miller issues and techniques common to every 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. music for the group. The audition music Coordinator: Jeff Clayton jazz band performance. Teaching Second-Year is called Spanish Dance, arranged Participants will hear and learn about TCC, 3-4 Guitar for Orff xylophones, harp, guitar and selected treble choral pieces by Presenter: Ed Prasse bongos. David Brunner. Assisted by the UCF Coordinator: Rebecca Murray TCC, Lobby Stage Women’s Chorus, presenters will help As more and more students are participants explore the music’s appeal enjoying success in first-year guitar and accessibility for all ages. A packet classes, there is a growing demand for of music will be provided. additional levels of guitar instruction. TCC, 20-21 This session will highlight the curricular components from the H.O.T. Second

56 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. blend, balance, intonation, style and 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. and class texts for your growing guitar Friday, January 14, 2011 FOA New Music Reading how the bone section fits in with the Opportunities to Improve program. This session will include Session #2 rest of the ensemble. Members of the Your Jazz Program suggestions of basic literature (solos Presenter: Robert Medlin U.S. Navy Commodores’ trombone Presenters: Matt Vance, Jack Wilkins and ensembles), and different musical Coordinator: Christopher Benoit section will illustrate key concepts as Coordinator: Jack Wilkins examples will be provided by the Conducted by Mark Thielen, come read well as work with a student section. This session features a panel of Freedom High School Guitar Ensemble. through C-, B- and A-level music to The clinic handout will also provide Florida jazz educators who will discuss TCC, 9 be added to the 2010-2011 FOA Music educators a list of the Commodore’s methods to develop your jazz program. List. Reading orchestra will comprise favorite listening examples of great All educators with an interest in 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. members who wish to participate, trombone solo and section playing. jazz are encouraged to attend. You MINI-CONCERT: so please bring your instrument and Also included is a list of educational will have the opportunity to network Bridgewater Middle personal music stand! resources that have been used by with colleagues from your area and School Jazz Band TCC, 22-23 members of the section. discover opportunities available to you Director: Michael Antmann TCC, 3-4 and your students. Coordinator: Devan Moore 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. TCC, 39 The Bridgewater Middle School Band CONCERT/CLINIC: In Sterio 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Program has an enrollment of about Presenters: Shivan Dohse, Erica Peel Drill-Writing Tips and 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. 475 students in grades six through Coordinator: Joann Kinder Tricks Using Pyware Creating Opportunities for eight. Performing ensembles include In Sterio is a rare blending of sounds 3D Java Life-Long Learning the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Winds, from flutists and Miyazawa artists Presenter: Tim Gallagher Presenter: Lindsey Williams Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Shivhan Dohse and Erica Peel. Their Coordinator: Mark Sunderland Coordinator: Shelby Chipman Beginning Band and Jazz Bands, as unique vision of fusing classical Pyware is one of the most popular The purpose of this session is to well as various chamber ensembles. flute training with mainstream music drill-writing software programs on the introduce strategies that can be The bands at Bridgewater consistently challenges the conventional ideas market today. We will discuss some effectively and easily implemented earn high marks at music performance of the flute’s sound and repertoire. innovative tips and ideas for how to to create life-long learners within assessments; in 2010, the Wind In Sterio has an inimitable gift of use this software to best serve your the P-12 curriculum as well as for Ensemble, Symphonic Winds and both incorporating impressive flute playing band program. music teacher training. The primary Jazz Bands earned superior ratings. with diverse and eclectic music that TCC, 30 A/B questions addressed will be 1) TCC, Lobby Stage is both innovative and entertaining. What knowledge is fundamental to Composer Paul Adams calls In Sterio’s 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. developing independent musicians? 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. music “interesting and creative ...” Podcasting in the Where will we find our students? 2) The First Five Years of while others describe performances as Elementary General Music How will we keep them? 3) What is Your Career “electric,” saying “the artists moved Classroom service learning? 4) How and why Presenters: Paula Thornton, with stylistic verve” and “brought the Presenter: Amy Burns should it be used and to what end? Ivan Wansley house down, and everyone wanted Coordinator: Laura Lee TCC, 5-6 Coordinator: Michael Weintraub to hear more!” Founded in 2007, In This clinic will show participants how A panel discussion of issues and Sterio has performed at high schools, to podcast using three programs that 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. solutions to help prepare college universities and flute festivals could easily fit any elementary music Got Music for Your Middle students and young teachers for the across the country, inspiring young budget: Audacity (freeware for PC School or Developing early challenges of the profession. and not-so-young musicians to find and MAC), TrakAx (freeware for PC) Choir? This session is sponsored by Phi Beta their own creative voices. Among the and Apple’s GarageBand (MAC). We Presenters: Rae Moses, Heidi Vanderlee Mu, the Professional Bandmasters styles In Sterio has integrated and will also explore various ways to use Coordinator: Kirsten Wenzel Fraternity, and will have insights embraced are Irish/folk, R&B, funk, podcasts that will easily benefit the Sing through a variety of new choral that apply to band as well as chorus, country, rock, pop, trance, classical, elementary music curriculum. music with Texas-based educator and orchestra and general music. world and new age. The duo was TCC, 31-32 composer Rae Moses. This showcase TCC, 1-2 invited to perform at the National will help you explore the particular Flute Association’s 2009 convention 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. needs of singers in a middle school 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. in New York City after a successful JOB Satisfaction: The or developing choir as well as discuss Get Up and Move It! appearance at the 2008 convention Journey of Becoming the criteria directors should use when Presenters: Alaina Galliford, in Kansas City. In Sterio was a part of Presenter: Jodi Tuthill choosing literature for groups at this Joy Galliford the Omaha Chamber Music Society’s Coordinator: Jim LeBon level. Plus, take home a free packet Coordinator: LuAnne Leone Music as Medicine Series for the What are you doing to keep your of great new music your kids will love This session will allow participants to 2009-2010 season. creative spark? How would you rate to sing. engage in age-appropriate movement TCC, 24-25 your JOB satisfaction? Come to TCC, 7-8 activities at the elementary level. this session and reflect on all your Participants will also view children 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. job—and life—have to OFFERRR 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. demonstrating this process through “It Don’t Mean a Thing, (Opportunities, Financial Rewards, For the Non-Guitarist video excerpts. Come join in the fun as If Your ’Bones Ain’t Got Facility, Feeling Good, Environment, Teacher: Building Your we get up and move it! Swing!” Relationships, Resilience, Respect). Guitar Ensemble Library TCC, 10-12 Presenter: Jennifer Krupa TCC, 37-38 Presenter: Chris Perez Coordinator: Thomas Dougherty Coordinator: Ed Prasse Educators attending our clinic will This clinic will offer detailed walk away with many ideas for information for non-guitarists improving their high school or college teaching guitar on what music is big band trombone section. Some of available and where to purchase and the topics we will explore are section obtain quality guitar literature continued

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 5 7 Friday, January 14, 2011

4 p.m. - 5 p.m. can be used in a variety of performance environment may lead to better learning for teaching today’s students. How Folk Dance: A Joyful settings. This clinic will focus on how outcomes, collegial relationships and are students different in the 21st Celebration for Upper to teach percussionists to effectively personal job satisfaction. century? How are they the same? What Elementary communicate natural music tendencies TCC, 18-19 are the uses and abuses of positive Presenters: Rick Layton, Jacque Schrader through basic improvisation and reinforcement? What is reinforcement Coordinator: Barbara Sullivan performance. 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. error? Is what students see and hear The focus of this session will be TCC, 17 Choral Repertoire for what you’ll get? How do we know a traditional Israeli dance in a Ensembles and Small students have learned in choral minor modality. Beginning with the 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Choirs music? All of these questions and voice, the musical arrangement will Fighting Teacher Burnout: Presenter: Judy Arthur more will be explored by Dr. Robinson add a recorder descant and a full The Four Agreements for Coordinator: Carl Ashley in an interactive setting with the accompaniment played on Orff barred Music Teachers This session presents choral repertoire participants. Complimentary materials instruments and drums. The final Presenter: David Eccles that is appropriate for curricular or and music will be provided. version of the dance will be developed Coordinator: Amanda El Shemi co-curricular ensembles and for small TCC, 22-23 by combining three traditional Israeli Lessons from Don Miguel Ruiz’s The choirs. Levels appropriate for middle dance steps and then performing them Four Agreements serve as powerful and high school groups will be included 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. with the music. pillars of a personal teaching as well as literature that may work for Jazz Band Reading TCC, 13-16 philosophy that empowers learners unbalanced choirs. Session and helps prevent teacher burnout. TCC, 20-21 Presenter: Al Hager 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. The search for influencing factors Coordinator: Jeff Cayer Percussion: Spontaneous in the personal and global teaching 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Selected Florida jazz educators and Musicianship environment begins with the teacher. Creative Rehearsal professional musicians will sight-read Presenter: Thad Anderson Incorporating the Four Agreements Techniques for Today’s new and recently published medium- Coordinator: Neil Jenkins as a part of a personal philosophy Choral Classroom to-advanced-level jazz charts for the Percussion instruments offer valuable can improve relationships with Presenter: Russell Robinson traditional 17-piece big band. learning opportunities for gaining basic administrators, parents and students. Coordinator: David Pletincks TCC, 24-25 musicianship skills at all age levels. Meaningful and positively contingent In this session, Dr. Russell Robinson With the correct approach, these skills relationships in the learning/work will demonstrate his proven techniques

58 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Friday, January 14, 2011 5 9

6 p.m. - 7 p.m. ALL-STATE CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Jazz Band Barnhart Scotty Conductor: Cayer Jeff Coordinator: C/DTCC, Ballrooms 9:45 p.m. - 10:45p.m. CONCERT United States Navy Commodores Jazz Ensemble Musician Chief Senior Conductor: Burlin Philip Joe Luechauer Coordinator: A/B Ballrooms TCC, 10:45 p.m. - 11:45 p.m. President’s Reception Joe Luechauer Presiding: FMEAFor all members C Ballroom TCC, ALL-STATE CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Men’s Chorus Krueger Carol Conductor: Lusk Kevin Coordinator: All-State Reading Chorus Nelson Eric Conductor: Dye Michael Coordinator: C/D Ballrooms TCC, 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Middle School Orchestra Seelman Marilyn Conductor: Love Randall Coordinator: MiddleSchool Honors Orchestra Jernigan Kenneth Conductor: Collins Abigail Coordinator: A/B Ballrooms TCC, 8:45 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Freedom MINI-CONCERT: SchoolHigh Percussion Ensemble Jennings Franklin Director: Jon Crane Coordinator: The School Freedom Percussion High of all up made is Ensemble Freedom the High in percussionists StudentsSchool Program. Band of individual learn fundamentals the percussion performance the and body varied of and literature unique Multiple for percussion ensemble. performensembles district the at and state MPAs are featured on and the of Percussion. Night annual Stage Lobby TCC, Understanding Poverty and the Music Child Thompson Amber Coordinator: to all applicable is information This because poverty oflevels teaching has limitations. no age 5-6TCC, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. NetworkingSocial for Music Educators – The 4 “Cs” of Networking Social Zweibel Andrew Presenter: provide a brief sessionThis will social introduction many to the networking to resources available educators. focus on It will music (Creation, Cs” Connection, “4 the can Conversation, that Collaboration) teachershelp use these resources in in with organization to help a safe way More program. the important, however, focus on how these sessionthe will resources be used can to enhance session This will learning. students’ networking of social examples give use so it will disciplines, and levels all in levels. grade to all be applicable 7-8 TCC, 4:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. Second-Year Guitar: Second-Year forA Recipe Success Welch Leo Presenter: Hermansdorfer Keelyn Coordinator: The second instruction year of guitar school offers high the in special This educator. for music the challenges all examine clinic/demonstration will including teaching, aspects of guitar evaluation. and techniques curriculum, Second Year The Training Hands-On textGuitar session. focus of the this is 39 TCC, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Presenter: Kenneth Phillips Kenneth Presenter: Commander Lee Coordinator: to create ability a A teacher’s is successful program school music musical teacher’s on the dependent This skills. leadership and abilities describesession some basic will prospective that skills leadership as teachers contemplate can music programs. they prepare music to lead fromSuggestions noted leadership experts Stephen as Covey, Tim such Lautzenheiser John Maxwell and will be presented. 37-38 TCC, Becoming a Teacher 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Presenter: Barbara Freedman Barbara Presenter: Shaw Rick Coordinator: explore session usesThis will various and classroom the in media of digital on limitations and rights your legal prerecorded speeches,using music, discuss also We’ll video or movie clips. post student- or sell how to legally produced work or school concerts. All of students’ with examples highlighted compositions. 31-32 TCC, Digital and In Out Media of the Classroom 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. There’s App an for That! Hudson Michael Presenter: Bresette Wayne Coordinator: expansion fast With incredibly the average the technology, of mobile exhaustive an now has consumer to use for of applications amount everyday tasks—especially music! presentationThis a survey is of some devices for such mobile applications be would that iPad iPhone the and as rehearsal the in helpful and useful room practice room and setting. A/B 30 TCC, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Presenter: James Curry James Presenter: Rhodes Jennifer Coordinator: stepsA session focused 10 on the on string intonation for improving Ways to keepinstruments. students while interested engaged and confidence, their listening improving practice techniques. and skills 3-4 TCC, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Steps for 10 Nick’s Dr. Practicing Intonation on a String Instrument Saturday, January 15, 2011

8 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. chorus uses in the All-State Reading 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Phi Beta Mu Business How to “Lay” a Line Chorus’s rehearsal process. Attendees FMEA Summer Institute Meeting Swing, Ballad, Bossa Nova, Funk: are welcome to sit with the chorus and Presenter: Jeanne Reynolds Coordinator: Randy Folsom How does a vocalist (or a horn player) join in! Coordinator: Cindy Balistreri TCC, 36 know how to interpret different “feels” TCC, 24-25 Follow-up session for all past FMEA and tempos within the jazz style? Summer Institute participants. FMEA 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Jazz vocalist Lisa Kelly discusses and 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. members who wish to apply for the ALL-STATE CONCERT demonstrates the approach of singing a Internet Resources for the institute are welcome to attend as well. High School Honors Orchestra variety of jazz styles and invites singers Elementary Teacher TCC, 1-2 Conductor: Arthur Prano from the audience to participate, using Presenter: Amy Burns Coordinator: Jessica Talbott the standard Bye, Bye Blackbird in the Coordinator: Jason Albert 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. key of Bb major. The accompanying This session will provide you with Understanding the Music High School Honors Band rhythm section includes renowned UNF resources, Web sites and lesson plans of Count Basie and Duke Conductor: Catherine Rand instrumentalists, pianist Lynne Arriale, that you can immediately use in your Ellington Coordinator: Nick Albanese bassist Dennis Marks and drummer elementary general music classroom. Presenter: Jarrit Ahmed Sheel TCC, Ballrooms A/B Danny Gottlieb, and trumpeter J.B. TCC, 30 A/B Coordinator: Rick Shaw Scott. Handout included. Come and This presentation will focus on 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. sing! 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. illuminating the hidden dilemmas that Surprise! You’re Teaching TCC, 18-19 SMART Board Basics for most public school music teachers Guitar (and You Don’t Even Music Teachers face in teaching or conducting swing Know How to Hold One) 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Presenter: Charlie Rankin era music and finding solutions for Presenter: Madelaine Dunsizer The Development and Coordinator: Wayne Bresette them. This presentation will specifically Coordinator: Christine Lundahl Validation of a Large Jazz Get an introduction to the basics of how concentrate on the music of Duke Guitar basics and survival tips for the Ensemble Performance to integrate SMART Board technology Ellington and Count Basie as perfect non-guitarist. Rating Scale into your music lessons. Interactive examples of swing era big bands. The TCC, 1-2 Presenter: Brian Wesolowski SMART Board session for teachers who clinic will use the topics of blues, form Coordinator: Chris Kalwa are new to SMART Board technology. and swing to explain how one can paint 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. The purpose of this study was to TCC, 31-33 a better and clearer image for most Hip Hop 1.0: An develop a valid and reliable rating middle and high school students to Ontological Journey scale to assess jazz large-ensemble 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. start better understanding the world Presenters: Kawachi Clemons, performance using factor analysis. Managing the Mob: of swing music. This is definitely a Christopher Martin The research questions included 1) Classroom Management primer for all those (educators) seeking Coordinator: Kim McNees What central factors contribute to the Tips to have their bands understand the The Hip Hop 1.0 session will provide assessment of a jazz large-ensemble Presenters: Jennifer Doyle, Kathryn essence of big band jazz. music educators with an overview of performance? 2) What evaluative Simon, Gaile Stephens TCC, 10-12 the origins and development of hip criteria should be used to describe Coordinator: Paul Rayius hop music and culture. Froehlich’s and assess jazz large-ensemble Sometimes classroom management 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Sociology for Music Teachers will performance? 3) How should the can feel like crowd control. Need some Music of the Georgia Sea serve as the theoretical framework evaluative criteria be organized? The help? Three clinicians with experience Islands – Bessie Jones – and point of departure for pedagogical item pool was placed into a priori in teaching instrumental, vocal and A Revisit practice. Strategies for classroom categories as well as categories general music will provide tips and Presenter: Betty Hillmon implementation will be discussed. specific to the jazz genre, particularly strategies for effective K-12 classroom Coordinator: Ann Leffard TCC, 10-12 large jazz ensembles. Finalized item management. This session will focus Activities for the music classroom from statements were paired with a four- on issues such as handling large the Georgia Sea Islands. 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. point Likert scale. Volunteer judges populations, equipment concerns, TCC, 13-16 Folk Dance: A Joyful used the rating scale to adjudicate administrative tasks and fostering a Celebration for Middle previously recorded large jazz ensemble positive classroom environment. 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. School performances. TCC, 5-6 Improving Musicianship in Presenters: Rick Layton, Jacque Schrader TCC, 20-21 Band Through a Solo and Coordinator: Tricia Padlan Williams 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Ensemble Curriculum In this session participants will learn 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Buffet Crampon, Besson Presenter: Mark Nelson a Turkish dance in mixed meter. Jazz Warm-Ups and Courtois Paris Product Coordinator: Jessica Rivero Beginning with movement, metric Coordinator: Jeff Cayer Showcase An important and integral aspect of the exploration will include patterns TCC, 22-23 Presenter: Mary Marshall musical maturation process is often of threes and twos in various Coordinator: Jennifer Zahn overlooked within the “day-to-day” combinations. With accompaniment 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. TCC, 7-8 activities of the public school band played on Orff barred instruments, GEMS of Choral Literature director. In our quest to prepare for that drums and soprano and alto recorders, Presenter: Eric Nelson 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. next festival, concert or performance this folk dance will come to life. Coordinator: Michael Dye FMEA Conference assessment, we tend to forget about TCC, 13-16 The All-State Reading Chorus and Exhibition the individual musician and instead clinician will sight-read selected Coordinators: Byron and Bobbie Smith focus on the large ensemble. The literature for convention participants, TCC, East Hall large ensemble can be enhanced by demonstrating the procedure the refocusing our attention on individuals

60 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Saturday, January 15, 2011 6 1

ALL-STATE CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Concert Chorus S. Arnold Craig Conductor: Jomisko Tommy Coordinator: All-State Symphonic Band Clary Richard Conductor: Seth John Coordinator: Hall Morsani STRAZ, 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Women’s Chorus Larson Andrew Conductor: Luffred John Coordinator: All-State Symphony Orchestra Palmer Michael Conductor: Jerald Jason Coordinator: Hall Morsani STRAZ, ALL-STATE CONCERT ALL-STATE Middle School Honors Band Vagi Gloria Conductor: Mann Linda Coordinator: All-State Middle School Band Dodd James Conductor: Dell Kristy Coordinator: A/B Ballrooms TCC, 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Concert Band C. Carmichael John Conductor: Dell Brian Coordinator: All-State Concert Orchestra Hofstetter Paul Conductor: Burris Tinder Coordinator: Hall Morsani STRAZ, 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Software Review Eggen Dominick Coordinator: available Lab is Music The Technology for software review by members. This your opportunityis to tryout new software your at convenience. A/B 30 TCC, 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. CONCERT ALL-STATE All-State Mixed Chorus Dilworth Rollo Conductor: Mar Wong Deborah Coordinator: C/D Ballrooms TCC, 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Elementary Choral Reading Session Vaughan Cheryl Presenter: Schmidt Merrybeth Coordinator: Florida elementary Cheryl Vaughan, will chairwoman, past all-state present true tried repertoire and for elementary the suitable chorus. 13-16 TCC, Preparing Ensemble Your for State Jazz MPA Hinkle Jonathan Presenter: Wilkins Jack Coordinator: of consist a panel will clinic This jazz MPA judges ofall-state discussion Each Hinkle. moderated by Jonathan pedagogical share will adjudicator your jazzmethods to improve performance, followed by ensemble’s session. answer This a question and session informative with be an will music for all applications practical educators. 18-19 TCC, a.m.11:15 - 12:15 p.m. CommunityBuilding to offer sessionThis designed is a proven strategies on building successful relationship community parent program, with your music community and organization organizations. 20-21 TCC, a.m.11:15 - 12:15 p.m. 11:15 a.m.11:15 - 12:15 p.m. 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Expand List Your of Classical Composers to Afro-European/Include African-American Composers Hillmon Betty Presenter: from African- the Useful music American heritage. 13-16 TCC, ALL-STATE CONCERT ALL-STATE Treble Chorus Gackle Lynne Conductor: Lambert Suzi Coordinator: C/D Ballrooms TCC, a.m.11:15 - 12:15 p.m. CBDNA Business Meeting Prescott Kyle Coordinator: 37 TCC, a.m.10 a.m. - 11 Solutions:Trumpet “Let’s Get Back to Fundamentals” Moore Christopher Presenter: Watson Wayne Coordinator: Moore Christopher yearsDr. shares experience,of teaching presenting effective approaches discussing and core the fundamentals to developing are mostin difficultthat achieve to performance:trumpet tone quality proper articulation, production, fluid effortless and technique flexibility. 5-6TCC, a.m.10 - 10:45 a.m. Music Teacher 2.0:Music Teacher to Way a Blogging Your Better Classroom Zweibel Andrew Presenter: Pickett Jacob Coordinator: provide many sessionThis will different teachers by which techniques microblogging) (and blogging use can both educational their to enhance tasks. objectives administrative and for tutorial a hands-on include It will a and a blog using and setting up resources as Twitter account, well as for effective use of both. 31-33 TCC, a.m.10 - 12:15 p.m. 10 a.m.10 a.m. - 11 Teaching Elements Using Teaching GarageBand Shea Daniel Moats, Sean Presenters: Dougherty Thomas Coordinator: technology session hands-on This will a pedagogical teachers through guide form musical to teaching approach The presenters GarageBand. using success found overhave several years method upper with their this using elementary students. Lesson plans groups for with working small tips and be provided. will A/B 30 TCC, 10 a.m.10 a.m. - 11 Look Out! Here They Come - Access Points Neeson-Okell Debrah Presenter: Whitaker Jane Coordinator: The when, where, what, how why and Access music Points or of Florida’s State Standards how Sunshine the be accessedwill by students with (Thisstarts disabilities. in intellectual get levels. Don’t grade for all 2011 fall short!)caught 24-25 TCC, 10 a.m.10 a.m. - 11 FCMENC GeneralFCMENC Business Meeting Balach Richard Coordinator: The meeting second business general for FCMENC. FCMENC All members session. attendmust this 22-23 TCC, 10 a.m.10 a.m. - 11 The Urban Orchestra Andrews Adrianna Presenter: Weed Susan Coordinator: sessionThis offers techniques and strategies on establishing and orchestra an in program maintaining schoolsinner-city where orchestra the not bemay common. 20-21 TCC, 10 a.m.10 a.m. - 11 and small ensembles through a through ensembles small and solo and winds of chamber curriculum literature. ensemble and TCC, 18-19 62 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Schedule At-A-Glance

Wednesday, January 12, 2011 Time Event Presenter(s) Location 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. FOA Adjudicator Certification Seminar Lee Stone TCC, 17 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FBA Adjudication Training Seminar William Reinecke TCC, 5-6 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. FVA Adjudicator Recertification TCC, 7-8 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. FBA Adjudication Recertification Seminar Jim Matthews, Kenneth Williams TCC, 9 10 a.m. - 12 noon FMEA Board of Directors Meeting Joe Luechauer TCC, 3-4 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. FMEA Registration Desk Open TCC, Lobby 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. High School Student Leadership Workshop Fran Kick TCC, 13-14 TCC, 31, 32, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. FVA Board Committee Meetings Mary Catherine Salo 33, 34 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. PRE-CONFERENCE OPENING SESSION Maria Athanasulis, Beth Cummings, David Lewis TCC, Ballroom D 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. FVA Board Meeting Mary Catherine Salo TCC, 3-4 Greg Carswell, Deborah Fahmie, Dywayne Hinds, 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. The Juilliard-Osceola County Summer Arts Intensive Project, Part I TCC, 15-16 Stella Sung New Sunshine State Standards Applied to Your High School 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. Ann Comforter, Ian Schwindt TCC, 18-19 Classroom, Part I 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. The Important Middle Years Angela Hartvigsen, Michael Uhrich TCC, 20-21 2:15 p.m. - 3 p.m. Music at the Heart of NGSSS - Elementary Blair Clawson, Ann Leffard, Suzette Swallow TCC, 24-25 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. FOA Music Committee Meeting Robert Medlin TCC, 31 Greg Carswell, Deborah Fahmie, Dywayne Hinds, 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. The Juilliard-Osceola Summer Arts Intensive Project, Part II TCC, 15-16 Stella Sung New Sunshine State Standards Applied to Your High School 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. Ann Comforter, Ian Schwindt TCC, 18-19 Classroom, Part II 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. Benchmarks for Deeper Learning in Middle School Music Angela Hartvigsen, Michael Uhrich TCC, 20-21 3:15 p.m. - 4 p.m. Creativity in Action! - Elementary Blair Clawson, Ann Leffard, Suzette Swallow TCC, 24-25 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. FEMEA Board Meeting TCC, 15-16 TCC, 31, 32, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. FBA Committee Meetings 33, 34 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. FOA Executive Board Meeting Tami Roedig TCC, 7-8 FMEA OPENING CONCERT Westminster Choir; Joe Miller, Director TCC, Ballrooms 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Douglas Anderson School of the Arts Chamber Orchestra; Brian Griffin, Director A/B Charles W. Flanagan Wind Orchestra; Stephen K. Rivero, Director

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 6 3 Schedule At-A-Glance Thursday, January 13, 2011 Time Event Presenter(s) Location 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. FMEA Registration Desk Open TCC, Lobby 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Creative Programming Solutions for Middle School Choirs Mary Lynn Lightfoot TCC, 10-12 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Building Choral Excellence in Beginning Choirs Michael A. Gallina, Jill Gallina TCC, 13-16 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Meet the FBA All-State Symphonic and Concert Band Conductors TCC, 18-19 Prepped and Ready to Go - A Guide to Preparing Your High School 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Catherine Rand TCC, 3-4 Students for College Auditions 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Software Review TCC, 30 A/B Games - More Than Just Child’s Play in the Elementary Music 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. Christine Hill TCC, 7-8 Classroom 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. NGSSS Music Writers Reception Beth Cummings WHI, Fletcher All-State Symphonic Band Reseating Auditions 9 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Flute (TCC, 1-2); Tuba, Euphonium (TCC, 24-25); Clarinet (TCC, 36); Saxophone, Double Reed (TCC, 37-38); Trumpet (TCC, 39); Horn (TCC, 5-6); Trombone (TCC, 9); Percussion (ESD, Bayside Ballroom) All-State Symphony Orchestra Reseating Auditions 9 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Violin I (TCC, 31); Violin II (TCC, 32); Bass (TCC, 33); Viola (TCC, 34); Cello (TCC, 35) FIRST GENERAL MEMBERSHIP SESSION 10:30 a.m. - TCC, Ballrooms Okayama Gakugeikan High School Symphonic Band; Vinca Quartet; Joe Luechauer 11:45 a.m. A/B Symbiosisduo 12 noon - 1 p.m. FEMEA Elementary Curriculum Fair TCC, East Hall, Exhibit Booths 926, 928, 930, 932 12:15 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Guitar Ensemble Conductor: Leo Welch TCC, 18-19 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. FMEA Conference Exhibition TCC, East Hall 1:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Florida A&M University Tuba/Euphonium Choir Director: Anthony Simons TCC, Lobby Stage Boys’ Participation in Singing Activities in Single-Sex and 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Zadda Bazzy TCC, 1-2 Coeducational Classes 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Songs for Your Recorder Concert Ed Sueta TCC, 10-12 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Making the Most of Your Music Minutes Louise Patrick TCC, 13-16 Pamela Chaffin, Zachary Murdock, Paula 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Models for Success in the High School Band Program TCC, 18-19 Thornton 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Singer to Musician: The Critical Link Sandy Hinkley, Chrissa Rehm TCC, 20-21 How We Teach Is as Important as What We Teach: 20 Ways to 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Peter Loel Boonshaft TCC, 22-23 Energize Your Rehearsals 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Keep the Beat! Drumming for Everyone! Sandy Lantz, Gretchen Wahlberg TCC, 24-25 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. No Piano Skills? No Accompanist? No Problem! Brad Lister TCC, 3-4 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Blogging With Your General Music Students Kathleen Kerstetter TCC, 30 A/B 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. The Ever-Changing Role of Technology in the Music Classroom Brian Gaber TCC, 31-33 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Bringing The Singing Musician to Life Patti DeWitt TCC, 37-38 Jazz Workshop With the Pros: Methods to Enhance Your Saxophone 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Harry Allen, Jeff Rupert TCC, 5-6 Section 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Professional Pathways Music Education/Music Therapy Certification Carolyn D. Dachinger, Stephen Zdzinski TCC, 7-8 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Summer Institute 2010 Class Reunion Jeanne Reynolds TCC, 9 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. CONCERT HOUR: Osceola County School for the Arts Jazz Band Director: Bill Henley TCC, Ballrooms A/B 2:15 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: FIU Flute Choir Director: Elissa Lakofsky TCC, Lobby Stage Growing Programs in Troubled Times: Grant Writing for Music 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Kyle Prescott TCC, 1-2 Educators 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. You Want Me to Teach Reading and Writing Strategies In Music? Laura Mathews, Marjorie Smith TCC, 10-12 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. CONCERT/CLINIC: Vinca Quartet TCC, 13-16

64 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Students With Autism Spectrum Disorders - Incorporating Into Music 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Darcy Walworth TCC, 17 Therapy and Music Education Settings 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Financial Support Through Music Performance Patrick Dunnigan, Chuck Fulton, Joel Pagan TCC, 18-19 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Real Men Sing! TCC, 20-21 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Motidispiration: Motivation, Discipline and Inspiration Peter Loel Boonshaft TCC, 22-23 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Hot Peas and Barley-O: Children’s Songs and Games From Scotland Susan Brumfield TCC, 24 Technology and the Jazz Ensemble: Software to Improve Rehearsal 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. John Seybert TCC, 30 A/B Techniques 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Creating a Home Studio Recording Class C. Blair Bryant TCC, 31-33 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Breezin’ Thru Theory and on to Composition Jean McKen TCC, 37-38 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. CONCERT: Saxophonist Harry Allan and the Four Others Harry Allen, Jeff Rupert TCC, 5-6 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Are There Future Music Educators in Your Band/Choir/Orchestra? William Fredrickson TCC, 7-8 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. CONCERT HOUR: Leon High School Symphonic Band and Capital Singers Directors: David Thornton, Judy Arthur, Tabitha Peck TCC, Ballrooms A/B MINI-CONCERT: McLaughlin Middle School and Fine Arts Academy 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Director: Gian Carlo Monacelli TCC, Lobby Stage Mariachi Band What You Should Know Before You Go ... Tips Guaranteed to Make the 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mary Land TCC, 1-2 Student Teaching Experience a Success 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. The Rhythmic Body: Internalizing Rhythm Learning Kenneth Phillips TCC, 10 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Left, Left, Left “Write” Left ... March Your Students Into Writing in Music Julie Hebert TCC, 13-16 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Identifying the Singing Range of the Early Adolescent Male Alan McClung TCC, 18-19 Singing With Style: The Preparation, Rehearsal and Performance of 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. David Rayl TCC, 20-21 Music of the 18th Century Unleashing the Power of Sound Innovations: The Revolutionary New 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Peter Loel Boonshaft, Gregory Dills TCC, 22-23 Band and String Method 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Over the Garden Wall: Children’s Songs and Games From England Susan Brumfield TCC, 24-25 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Here Come the Judges Judy Evans TCC, 3-4 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Teaching Elements Using GarageBand Sean Moats, Daniel Shea TCC, 30 A/B 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. SMART Board Basics for Music Teachers Charlie Rankin TCC, 31-32 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Creativity in the Music Curriculum; Creativity in Music Teaching Janet Barrett TCC, 37-38 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Teaching First-Year Guitar Ed Prasse TCC, 5-6 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Steel Drum Performance Techniques Edwin Anderson TCC, 7-8 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. CONCERT HOUR: Okayama Gakugeikan High School Symphonic Band TCC, Ballrooms A/B 4:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Leon High School Frets Director: Ed Prasse TCC, Lobby Stage 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. FEMEA District 1 Meeting TCC, 1-2 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. FEMEA Districts 6/7 Meeting TCC, 10-12 5:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. FBA General Business Meeting TCC, 13-16 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. FCMENC General Business Meeting TCC, 22-23 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. FMEA Black Caucus Business Meeting and Reception TCC, 24-25 5:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. FOA General Membership Meeting Tami Roedig TCC, 3-4 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. FCMEA General Business Meeting Kathleen Kerstetter TCC, 37-38 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. FEMEA District 2 Meeting TCC, 5-6 5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. FEMEA District 3/4 Meeting TCC, 7-8 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. FEMEA General Membership Meeting TCC, 10-12 PRESIDENT’S CONCERT Freedom High School Patriot Singers; Tesfa Wondemagegnehu, Director TCC, Ballrooms 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Harrison School for the Arts Symphony Orchestra; Matthew Davis and Rob Lambert, Directors A/B Florida Southern College Wind Ensemble; J. Jossim, Director

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 6 5 66 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Schedule At-A-Glance

Friday, January 14, 2011 Time Event Presenter(s) Location 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Arts Integration: An Innovative Approach to Teaching Terrion Nelson TCC, 10 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Working With the “Next Generation” of Learners TCC, 11 Putting It Together: Teaching Multiple Content Domains in the 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Timothy Brophy TCC, 13-16 Elementary Music Classroom 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Keep the Beat! Drumming for Everyone! Sandy Lantz, Gretchen Wahlberg TCC, 24-25 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. FMEA Registration Desk Open TCC, Lobby FMEA SECOND GENERAL MEMBERSHIP SESSION Keynote Speaker: Russell L. Robinson, University of Florida TCC, Ballrooms 9 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Joe Luechauer The A Cappella Group, Cypress Lakes Center for the Arts A/B In Sterio 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. FMEA Conference Exhibition TCC, East Hall 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Creative Scheduling TCC, 1-2 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. MapQuest! Charting Your Elementary Music Course BethAnn Hepburn TCC, 10 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Students With Challenging Behaviors Alice-Ann Darrow TCC, 12 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. A Joyful Celebration for Lower Elementary Rick Layton, Jacque Schrader TCC, 13 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Crossing the Curriculum Bridge Jeanette Morgan TCC, 13-16 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Dream Job? Middle School Music? NO WAY! TCC, 17 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. What It Takes to Make the All-State Band Ian Schwindt TCC, 18 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Developing and Producing a Marching Band Production Randy Gilmore TCC, 19 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Vocal Pedagogy for Adolescent Singers Matthew Garrett , Tesfa Wondemagegnehu TCC, 20-21 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. The Use of Dialect in Concert Spirituals Charlie Toomer TCC, 22-23 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Mallet Madness Strikes Again Artie Almeida TCC, 24-25 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 20 Tips to a Better Orchestra Program Mark Thielen TCC, 3-4 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. The iPad Live Performance Ensemble David Williams TCC, 30 A/B 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Using Technology to Integrate Music With Other Subjects Amy Burns TCC, 31-33 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. American School Bandmasters Association TCC, 34 The Applied Music Teacher’s Transition Into the Teaching Role: 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Melissa Slawsky TCC, 37-38 Challenges, Solutions, Reflections and Suggestions for the Future 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Jazz Workshop With the Pros: Rhythm Section Techniques Per Danielsson TCC, 5-6 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. “In Theory” This Should Be Easy! Tabitha Peck TCC, 7-8 Continued 2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 6 7 Schedule At-A-Glance Friday, January 14, 2011, Continued

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Music Education for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired Edward Ercilla TCC, 9 10:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. Senior Citizens’ Music Participation and Perception of Quality of Life C. Victor Fung, Lisa Lehmberg TCC, 39 11:30 a.m. - 12 noon MINI-CONCERT: Gaither High School Chamber Orchestra Director: Andrea Szarowicz TCC, Lobby Stage 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Guitar Festival 2011 Ed Prasse TCC, 1-2 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Bing! Bang! Boom! Rock My Room Bradley Bonner TCC, 10 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Exploring Music Industry Career Choices Neil Crilly TCC, 11 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Instrumental Music Adaptations James Mader, Josue Rodriguez TCC, 12 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Singing Games & Assessments Kim Roberts TCC, 13-16 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Tired of Too Much Sax(ophone)? Fred Schiff TCC, 18 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. SmartMusic 2011: More Accompaniments, Easier to Use David Hawley TCC, 19 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Jazz Workshop With the Pros: Improving Your Trombone Section Keith Oshiro TCC, 20-21 Introduction to the New National American String Teachers 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Judy Evans TCC, 22-23 Association Curriculum 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Mallet Madness Strikes Again Artie Almeida TCC, 24-25 New to Teaching Strings? Great Tips, Ideas & Strategies for Your 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Sarah Morrison TCC, 3-4 Orchestra 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Essential Technology for the Band Director Dominick Eggen TCC, 30 A/B Recreating the Secondary General Music Classroom for the 21st 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Century Learner: Teaching Music Through Composition With Barbara Freedman TCC, 31-33 Technology 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. How to Apply Research to Improve Music Teaching From A to Z Edward Asmus, Stephen Zdzinski TCC, 37-38 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. How Do I Mic My Choir? C. Blair Bryant TCC, 39 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Sound Ideas on Teaching the Trumpet John Almeida TCC, 5-6 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Building a Mental Model of Characteristic Timbre Kenneth Williams TCC, 7-8 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Beginning and Novice Instrumentalists: There’s No Sweeter Sound??? Deborah Sheldon TCC, 9 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. FMEA Awards Luncheon Deborah Fahmie TCC, Ballroom D 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Rochelle School of the Arts Mixed Chorus Director: Hillary Ridgley TCC, Lobby Stage 1:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Wharton High School Percussion Ensemble Director: Doug Moser TCC, Lobby Stage 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Meet the Supervisors, Part I TCC, 1-2 To Cabaret or Not to Cabaret: The Creation of “Intimate” Vocal 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dale Rieth TCC, 10-12 Productions 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. CONCERT/CLINIC: SYMBIOSISDUO Stacy Baker, Gail Robertson TCC, 13-16 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Meet the All-State Jazz Band Director TCC, 17 “What Do Those Judges Want to Hear?” ... More Important, What Do 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Jim Matthews TCC, 18-19 YOU Want to Hear? 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Distinctive Choral Literature for Treble Voices James Bass TCC, 20-21 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. FOA New Music Reading Session #1 Robert Medlin TCC, 22-23 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Florida’s Got Talent - Readdressing Special Category Greg Carswell TCC, 24-25 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Jazz Workshop With the Pros: Trumpets Mike Iapichino TCC, 3-4 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Enhancing Musical Skills Through Sound Design Nathan Wolek TCC, 30 A/B 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. The Other 80%: Use Technology to Recruit Music Students Josh Bula TCC, 31-33 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Music Teacher Education: Putting Powerful Ideas Into Practice Janet Barrett TCC, 37-38 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Teaching Second-Year Guitar Ed Prasse TCC, 5-6 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. MDS Success - It’s Secondary to None! Linda Lovins TCC, 7-8

68 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: St. Luke’s Lutheran School Bars and Harps Director: Christina Moore TCC, Lobby Stage 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Meet the Supervisors, Part II Beth Cummings TCC, 1-2 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Guitar in the Elementary Class Brian Meisenburg TCC, 10-12 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Triumph Over Adversity: Manifesting Your Destiny in Music Education John Southall TCC, 18-19 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Exploring the Treble Music of David Brunner David Brunner, Al Holcomb, Kelly Miller TCC, 20-21 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. FOA New Music Reading Session #2 Robert Medlin TCC, 22-23 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. CONCERT/CLINIC: In Sterio Shivan Dohse, Erica Peel TCC, 24-25 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. “It Don’t Mean a Thing, If Your ’Bones Ain’t Got Swing!” Jennifer Krupa TCC, 3-4 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Drill-Writing Tips and Tricks Using Pyware 3D Java Tim Gallagher TCC, 30 A/B 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Podcasting in the Elementary General Music Classroom Amy Burns TCC, 31-32 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. JOB Satisfaction: The Journey of Becoming Jodi Tuthill TCC, 37-38 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Opportunities to Improve Your Jazz Program Matt Vance, Jack Wilkins TCC, 39 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Creating Opportunities for Life-Long Learning Lindsey Williams TCC, 5-6 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Got Music for Your Middle School or Developing Choir? Rae Moses, Heidi Vanderlee TCC, 7-8 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. For the Non-Guitarist Teacher: Building Your Guitar Ensemble Library Chris Perez TCC, 9 3:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Bridgewater Middle School Jazz Band Director: Michael Antmann TCC, Lobby Stage 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. The First Five Years of Your Career Paula Thornton, Ivan Wansley TCC, 1-2 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Get Up and Move It! Alaina Galliford, Joy Galliford TCC, 10-12 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Folk Dance: A Joyful Celebration for Upper Elementary Rick Layton, Jacque Schrader TCC, 13-16 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Percussion: Spontaneous Musicianship Thad Anderson TCC, 17 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Fighting Teacher Burnout: The Four Agreements for Music Teachers David Eccles TCC, 18-19 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Choral Repertoire for Ensembles and Small Choirs Judy Arthur TCC, 20-21 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Creative Rehearsal Techniques for Today’s Choral Classroom Russell Robinson TCC, 22-23 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Jazz Band Reading Session Al Hager TCC, 24-25 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Dr. Nick’s 10 Steps for Practicing Intonation on a String Instrument James Curry TCC, 3-4 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. There’s an App for That! Michael Hudson TCC, 30 A/B 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Digital Media In and Out of the Classroom Barbara Freedman TCC, 31-32 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Becoming a Teacher Kenneth Phillips TCC, 37-38 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Second-Year Guitar: A Recipe for Success Leo Welch TCC, 39 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Understanding Poverty and the Music Child TCC, 5-6 Social Networking for Music Educators - The 4 “Cs” of Social 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Andrew Zweibel TCC, 7-8 Networking 4:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. MINI-CONCERT: Freedom High School Percussion Ensemble Director: Franklin Jennings TCC, Lobby Stage ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Men’s Chorus; Conductor: Carol Krueger TCC, Ballrooms 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. All-State Reading Chorus Conductor: Eric Nelson C/D ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Middle School Orchestra; Conductor: Marilyn Seelman TCC, Ballrooms 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. Middle School Honors Orchestra Conductor: Kenneth Jernigan A/B TCC, Ballrooms 8:45 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Jazz Band Conductor: Scotty Barnhart C/D TCC, Ballrooms 9:45 p.m. - 10:45p.m. CONCERT: United States Navy Commodores Jazz Ensemble Conductor: Senior Chief Musician Philip Burlin A/B 10:45 p.m. - 11:45 p.m. President’s Reception Presiding: Joe Luechauer TCC, Ballroom C

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 6 9 Schedule At-A-Glance Saturday, January 15, 2011 Time Event Presenter(s) Location 8 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Phi Beta Mu Business Meeting TCC, 36 ALL-STATE CONCERT: High School Honors Orchestra; Conductor: Catherine Rand 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. TCC, Ballrooms A/B High School Honors Band Conductor: Arthur Prano 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Surprise! You’re Teaching Guitar (and You Don’t Even Know How to Hold One) Madelaine Dunsizer TCC, 1-2 Kawachi Clemons, Christopher 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Hip Hop 1.0: An Ontological Journey TCC, 10-12 Martin 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Folk Dance: A Joyful Celebration for Middle School Rick Layton, Jacque Schrader TCC, 13-16 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. How to “Lay” a Line TCC, 18-19 The Development and Validation of a Large Jazz Ensemble Performance 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Brian Wesolowski TCC, 20-21 Rating Scale 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Jazz Warm-Ups TCC, 22-23 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. GEMS of Choral Literature Eric Nelson TCC, 24-25 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Internet Resources for the Elementary Teacher Amy Burns TCC, 30 A/B 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. SMART Board Basics for Music Teachers Charlie Rankin TCC, 31-33 Jennifer Doyle, Kathryn Simon, 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Managing the Mob: Classroom Management Tips TCC, 5-6 Gaile Stephens 8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Buffet Crampon, Besson and Courtois Paris Product Showcase Mary Marshall TCC, 7-8 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. FMEA Conference Exhibition TCC, East Hall 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. FMEA Summer Institute Jeanne Reynolds TCC, 1-2 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Understanding the Music of Count Basie and Duke Ellington Jarrit Ahmed Sheel TCC, 10-12 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Music of the Georgia Sea Islands - Bessie Jones - A Revisit Betty Hillmon TCC, 13-16 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Improving Musicianship in Band Through a Solo and Ensemble Curriculum Mark Nelson TCC, 18-19 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. The Urban Orchestra Adrianna Andrews TCC, 20-21 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. FCMENC General Business Meeting TCC, 22-23 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Look Out! Here They Come - Access Points Debrah Neeson-Okell TCC, 24-25 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Teaching Elements Using GarageBand Sean Moats, Daniel Shea TCC, 30 A/B 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Music Teacher 2.0: Blogging Your Way to a Better Classroom Andrew Zweibel TCC, 31-33 10 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. CBDNA Business Meeting TCC, 37 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Trumpet Solutions: “Let’s Get Back to Fundamentals” Christopher Moore TCC, 5-6 10 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. ALL-STATE CONCERT: Treble Chorus Conductor: Lynne Gackle TCC, Ballrooms C/D Expand Your List of Classical Composers to Include Afro-European/ 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Betty Hillmon TCC, 13-16 African-American Composers 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Preparing Your Ensemble for State Jazz MPA Jonathan Hinkle TCC, 18-19 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Building Community TCC, 20-21 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Software Review TCC, 30 A/B 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Mixed Chorus Conductor: Rollo Dilworth TCC, Ballrooms C/D 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Elementary Choral Reading Session Cheryl Vaughan TCC, 13-16 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. ALL-STATE CONCERT: Middle School Honors Band; Conductor: Gloria Vagi TCC, Ballrooms A/B All-State Middle School Band Conductor: James Dodd Conductor: ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Concert Band; 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. John C. Carmichael STRAZ, Morsani Hall All-State Concert Orchestra Conductor: Paul Hofstetter ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Concert Chorus; Conductor: Richard Clary STRAZ, Morsani Hall 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. All-State Symphonic Band Conductor: Craig S. Arnold ALL-STATE CONCERT: All-State Women’s Chorus; Conductor: Andrew Larson STRAZ, Morsani Hall 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. All-State Symphony Orchestra Conductor: Michael Palmer

70 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Craig S. Arnold, D.M.A. signed Mr. Barnhart to his first recording contract as a leader and All-State Concert Chorus released his debut CD, Say It Plain, to critical acclaim on May 19, 2009. Craig S. Arnold, D.M.A., is the artistic director and A graduate of Florida A&M University with a degree in music edu- chairman of Manhattan Concert Productions in cation, Mr. Barnhart is profiled in the book Trumpet Kings, which places New York City. He also serves as professor of con- him with the most important jazz trumpeters in history, from Louis ducting at the Manhattan School of Music and con- Armstrong to Miles Davis and others. He resides in Los Angeles, Calif., ductor of the United States Inter-Collegiate and in Tallahassee, Fla. Chorale. Dr. Arnold has served as director of choral John C. Carmichael, Ph.D. activities at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, Western Michigan All-State Concert Band University in Kalamazoo and Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. John C. Carmichael, Ph.D., is director of bands at He has high school teaching experience from positions in Iowa and the University of South Florida. He served as Minnesota and music ministry experience from serving on church director of bands at Furman University from 1989 staffs in Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio and Michigan. to 1993, and director of bands at Western Dr. Arnold’s education includes a doctorate in conducting from the Kentucky University from 1993 to 2007. Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., a master’s degree from the He received a B.M.E. from The Florida State University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and a bachelor’s degree University (1974), an M.A. from USF (1985) and a from St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. Ph.D. in music education (1994), also from FSU. Prior to his university Choirs under Dr. Arnold’s direction have performed at state, region- experience, Dr. Carmichael served as director of several Florida high al and national conventions, have toured throughout the United States school bands, the most recent being the Lakeland High School Band, and abroad and have produced numerous CD recordings. The national which made two appearances at the Midwest Clinic in Chicago and broadcast of Christmas at Luther 2009 with Dr. Arnold as artistic direc- was awarded the Sudler Flag of Honor. He has served as president of tor received a regional Emmy Award. The University Chorale from the Southern Division of the CBDNA and has been a member of the Western Michigan, under Dr. Arnold’s direction, won first prize at the Executive Board of the NBA. prestigious international choral competition in Wales. Dr. Carmichael’s research on the band music from the 1926 Donaueschingen Music Festival was presented at the 1997 CBDNA Scotty Barnhart National Convention and has been cited in several publications. His All-State Jazz Band bands have performed at four KMEA and four CBDNA conventions, Scotty Barnhart is an internationally acclaimed and have been involved in numerous commissioning projects. Dr. jazz trumpeter, composer, arranger, educator, Carmichael founded the Florida Wind Band, a professional band for recording artist and author in his 19th year as a which he serves as conductor and artistic director. featured soloist with the legendary Count Basie Orchestra. A two-time Grammy Award winner Richard Clary with the Basie Orchestra, he also appears on three All-State Symphonic Band critically acclaimed recordings with pianist Richard Clary serves as professor of music, senior Marcus Roberts and on more than 15 others with artists as diverse as band conductor and director of wind ensemble Tony Bennett, Diana Krall, Ray Charles and Tito Puente. Hal Leonard studies at The Florida State University. His published his groundbreaking book, The World of Jazz Trumpet: A primary duties include the direction of the Comprehensive History and Practical Philosophy, in December 2005 to rave University Wind Orchestra and Chamber Winds, reviews. and the guidance of a Master of Music program in Since 2003, Mr. Barnhart has been professor of jazz trumpet and jazz wind band conducting and a wind band conduct- studies at The Florida State University. Two of his students have won ing major emphasis in the music education Ph.D. program. first place in national jazz trumpet competitions. In 2008, Unity Music Continued

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 7 1 Prior to his 2003 appointment at FSU, Professor Clary served 10 James Dodd years as director of bands at the University of Kentucky. During his All-State Middle School Band tenure in Lexington, the UK Wind Ensemble earned a national repu- James Dodd started his musical career as a mem- tation for excellence through several acclaimed performances for ber of the Memphis Central High School Band prestigious musical events, including both the 1997 and 2003 national under A.E. McLain and was first chair all-state conferences of the College Band Directors National Association. He has trumpet in Tennessee. He attended the University also conducted the renowned FSU Wind Orchestra in a highly praised of Tennessee, where he was first chair trumpet finale concert in Hill Auditorium at the University of Michigan for the and band president under Dr. W.J. Julian. He was 2007 CBDNA National Conference. a member of the Faculty Brass Quintet while An active guest conductor, clinician and adjudicator, Professor studying trumpet with Jerold Gerbrecht and music composition with Clary has served in these capacities throughout the United States and David Van Vactor. Canada, and in seven countries of Western Europe. After teaching seven years in Arkansas, Mr. Dodd taught at Max Professor Clary holds degrees in music education from Arizona Bruner, Jr., Junior High/Middle School in Fort Walton Beach, one of State University and has completed doctoral course work in instrumen- the premier band programs in Northwest Florida. Under Mr. Dodd’s tal conducting at the University of Washington in Seattle. direction, the Symphonic Band completed 30 years of superior ratings while performing literature that was both significant and difficult. The Rollo Dilworth, D.M. Bruner Band has participated in performances at various clinics, festi- All-State Mixed Chorus vals and conferences throughout the Southeast and is a feeder program Rollo Dilworth, D.M., was recently appointed asso- for the prestigious Fort Walton Beach High School Band. ciate professor of choral music education at Mr. Dodd is a member of the Florida Bandmasters Association and Temple University’s Boyer School of Music in Phi Beta Mu. In 2006, he was inducted into the Florida Bandmasters Philadelphia, Pa. In addition to teaching under- Hall of Fame. He has conducted various honor bands and workshops graduate and graduate courses in choral music throughout the state. education, he serves as conductor for the University Chorale. Prior to his appointment at Lynne Gackle, Ph.D. Temple, Dr. Dilworth served as director of choral activities and music All-State Treble Chorus education at North Park University in Chicago, Ill., for 13 years. Dr. Lynne Gackle, Ph.D., is an active clinician, conduc- Dilworth holds degrees from Case Western Reserve University (B.S.), tor and adjudicator for various choral clinics, University of Missouri-St. Louis (M.Ed.) and Northwestern University honor choirs, workshops and festivals throughout (D.M.). the United States. She has taught at all levels, ele- Dr. Dilworth has written and/or arranged more than 150 choral mentary through college, in Louisiana, Florida works currently in print. His choral compositions are a part of the and Mississippi. Currently she serves as associate Henry Leck Creating Artistry Choral Series with Hal Leonard Corporation professor of ensembles and associate director of and Colla Voce Music Company. He has recently published pieces choral music at Baylor University in Waco, Tex. In addition to teaching with the Santa Barbara Music Publishing Company as part of the Mary courses in choral music, Dr. Gackle also conducts the Baylor Concert Alice Stollak Choral Series. He is a contributing author for the Essential Choir and the Baylor Women’s Choir. Previously, she has served on the Elements for Choir and the Experiencing Choral Music textbook series, faculty of the University of South Florida, the University of Mississippi both published by the Hal Leonard Corporation/Glencoe/McGraw- and the University of Miami (Fla.). She is also the founder/artistic Hill Publications, and for Music Express Magazine. He authored a book director emeritus of the Gulf Coast Youth Choirs Inc., a community of choral warm-ups for elementary and secondary choral ensembles choral arts organization in Tampa, Fla. entitled Choir Builders: Fundamental Vocal Techniques for General and She received her B.M.E. from Louisiana State University and her Classroom Use. M.M.E. and Ph.D. in music education from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. Dr. Gackle was a contributing author to the MENC publication Music at the Middle Level: Building Strong Programs and has had several articles published in the Choral Journal. Additionally, she is the editor of the Lynne Gackle Choral Series for Colla Voce Music Inc. and of Choral Artistry for the Singer with Walton Music. 72 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Paul Hofstetter During the summer, Mr. Jernigan can be found at the Performing All-State Concert Orchestra Arts Institute at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School in Paul Hofstetter is the Ethel Foley Distinguished Kingston, Penn., where he conducts the Symphony and Chamber Chair in Orchestral Conducting for the Schwob Orchestras. He and his wife are co-directors of the Junior Division School of Music at Columbus State University, Program. music director of the Colonial Symphony, conduc- tor and artistic advisor for the Sequitur Ensemble, Carol Krueger, D.M.A. music director of the Big Broadway Band and All-State Men’s Chorus founder and artistic adviser to the Music Mondays Carol Krueger is director of choral activities at chamber series in New York City. He has held appointments as the Emporia State University, where she teaches director of the John J. Cali School of Music at Montclair State University, undergraduate and graduate conducting and where he also was director of orchestral studies/associate professor, choral methods and serves as conductor of the music director of the High Mountain Symphony, artistic director of the A Cappella Choir, Community Choir and Winter Sun Music Festival, music director of the New Jersey Youth Chamber Singers. Dr. Krueger received her B.M.E. Symphony and associate conductor for the Broadway productions of from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Candide and the Gershwins’ Fascinating Rhythm. both an M.M. and a D.M.A. in choral conducting from the University of Mr. Hofstetter has served as an advisor to Carnegie Hall for its suc- Miami (Fla.). cessful Link-up Series as well as for the Lincoln Center Institute, and An active clinician, adjudicator and guest conductor, Dr. Krueger he is the conductor of the New York Premiere Ensemble. He helped has conducted festivals and honor choirs at the collegiate, high school to found and create the Music Advancement Program of the Juilliard and middle school levels in many states. In addition, she served as School, which provides holistic musical training for children of color. guest conductor of Vivaldi’s Gloria in Carnegie Hall (2010) and multiple He holds degrees in performance from The Florida State University performances of Epcot’s Candlelight Processional and Massed Choir and the Juilliard School of Music and has appeared in master classes Program (2005). This summer she conducted the Adult Chancel Choir with Daniel Barenboim, Leonard Slatkin, Larry Rachcleff and and Chamber Singers at Montreat Presbyterian Summer Conference Christopher Wilkins. (June 2010). Dr. Krueger has presented interest sessions at the American Choral Kenneth Jernigan Directors National Convention in New York, the OAKE (Kodály) Middle School Honors Orchestra National Convention in Charlotte, the ACDA Southern Division Kenneth Jernigan earned his B.M. degree at the Conventions in Nashville and Louisville and the Southern Division Aaron Copland School of Music at Queens College, MENC Convention in Charleston as well as interest sessions or work- Flushing, N.Y., and his M.M. Ed. at Lehman shops across the country. Dr. Krueger is widely recognized for her College, Bronx, N.Y. He teaches in the Hastings-on- work with music literacy. Oxford University Press publishes her book, Hudson, N.Y., Union Free School District, where he Progressive Sight Singing. serves as the conductor of the award-winning High School Orchestra, Band and Jazz Ensemble and the Eighth and Andrew Larson, D.M.A. Seventh Grade Orchestra and Band. All-State Women’s Chorus From 1986 to 1999, he was music director and conductor of the Dr. Andrew Larson (B.M. - Utah State University, Camerata Chamber Orchestra of Long Island. As a professional double M.M. - Brigham Young University, D.M.A. - bassist, Mr. Jernigan is in demand as a freelance musician and has University of Illinois) is associate professor of held the principal chairs of the Westchester Symphony and the Queens choral studies and serves as interim director of Orchestral Society, and is currently principal of the Allegro Chamber choral activities at Stetson University in DeLand, Orchestra of New York. He is also a bassist with the Fishkill Baptist Fla. He has studied with such conductors, com- Church. posers and scholars as Will Kesling, Ronald Mr. Jernigan has held master classes and clinics on a variety of Staheli, Mack Wilberg, Fred Stoltzfus and Chester Alwes. string and wind performance techniques, including a workshop Dr. Larson has written for the Choral Journal and is in frequent on orchestral bowing techniques in 2005 at the New York All-State demand as a clinician, lecturer and adjudicator. His choirs have Conference in Rochester, N.Y. appeared at FMEA and the Florida ACDA conference. The Stetson Continued

2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 7 3 Women’s Chorale under his direction performed at the 2010 ACDA years in Atlanta as associate conductor, Mr. Palmer accepted the Southern Division Conference in Memphis, Tenn. As part of that pro- appointment as music director of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra. gram, his setting of O quam gloriosum had its national premiere. The Following his tenure in Wichita, Mr. Palmer became music director of Concert Choir was invited to perform at the 2010 FLACDA conference the New Haven Symphony Orchestra. in November as part of Dr. Larson’s second interim year with the In 1993, Mr. Palmer became artistic director of the Bellingham choir. The Concert Choir under his direction released its latest CD, A Festival of Music. He is also artistic director of the Quartz Mountain Candlelight Tradition, on the Clear Note label in summer 2010. It is avail- Music Festival’s orchestral institute. able in traditional or digital format on iTunes, Naxos and many other Mr. Palmer has served as guest conductor for many orchestras venues. The CD contains a premiere recording of Dr. Larson’s Salvator throughout the United States, including the Rochester Philharmonic, natus est. The Concert Choir premiered his setting of Tenebrae factae Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra, sunt in spring 2010. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Kansas City Philharmonic, San Diego Symphony and many others. In 1991, Mr. Palmer founded the Eric Nelson, D.M. American Sinfonietta, which toured Europe for 10 seasons under All-State Reading Chorus his leadership, playing to critical acclaim in Germany, Austria and Eric Nelson, D.M., is a professor, choral conductor, Switzerland. church musician and composer who serves as Mr. Palmer joined the Georgia State University School of Music director of choral studies at Emory University in faculty as director of orchestras in August 2004. In 2006, he was Atlanta, Ga. He is also the artistic director of the appointed as the Charles Thomas Wurm Distinguished Professor of Atlanta Sacred Chorale and minister of music at Orchestral Studies. the historic Second Ponce de Leon Baptist Church. He has conducted choirs throughout North Arthur Pranno America and Europe, including performances in London, Rome, High School Honors Orchestra Krakow, Berlin, Leipzig, Prague, Moscow, Washington, D.C., Carnegie Arthur Pranno is director of string studies at Hall, Lincoln Center and the Sydney Opera House. His choirs have Florida Southern College, where he teaches violin performed three times at the Southern and the National ACDA con- and conducts the Florida Southern Symphony ventions. Orchestra. Mr. Pranno is associate conductor and Dr. Nelson’s compositions have been sung by choirs throughout concertmaster of the Imperial Symphony the United States, including performances for the American Choral Orchestra. He received his B.M. degree from the Directors Association, the Music Educators National Conference, University of Iowa and M.M. from Arizona State the Association of Lutheran Church Musicians, the Presbyterian University. He has studied conducting with James Dixon and Dennis Association of Musicians and the American Guild of Organists, and Russell Davies and violin with Steven Staryk, Leopold La Fosse and for numerous churches, colleges and universities. Paul Rolland. Dr. Nelson is a passionate apologist for the choral craft and its Mr. Pranno has served as music director of the Brevard Symphony importance to contemporary society. He is past president of the Orchestra and as conductor of the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra. Georgia chapter of the American Choral Directors Association and He has held faculty positions at Fort Hays State University. He has is the recipient of a Crystal Apple award for excellence in teaching served as guest clinician and adjudicator throughout the United States. at Emory University. He holds degrees in voice and conducting from He has guest conducted The Pilsen Philharmonic Orchestra del Houghton College (B.M.), Westminster Choir College (M.M.) and Teatro Marrucina and at the Midwest Clinic, an International Band Indiana University (D.M). and Orchestra Conference. Mr. Pranno has received many awards, which have included the Michael Palmer ASTA Special Service Award and the Beverly Wolff Teaching Award. All-State Symphony Orchestra In 2009, he was named the Florida College Music Educator of the Year. Michael Palmer began his career at age 21, when he came to the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra as assistant conductor at the invitation of Robert Shaw. He was soon made associate conductor and also founded and was music director of the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra. After 10 74 2 011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts Catherine Rand, D.M.A. to Serenade for Strings: A Sequential Approach to Conducting Public High School Honors Band School Orchestra Works) and 2006 (Choosing Music for Your First Catherine Rand, D.M.A., is the director of bands School Orchestras). Her article “From Technique-Driven Sound to and area coordinator of winds and percussion at Sound-Driven Technique” was included in the February 2005 issue of Florida International University, where she con- the American String Teacher Journal. ducts the Wind Ensemble and the Chamber Winds, and teaches both graduate and undergrad- Ann Roberts Small, Ph.D. uate conducting. All-State Elementary Chorus A native Floridian, Dr. Rand received her Ann Roberts Small, Ph.D., is professor of music B.M.E. from the University of Tampa, M.M. in conducting from the and director of music education at Stetson University of South Florida and D.M.A. in wind conducting from the University in DeLand, Fla. She received a B.M.E. University of Miami’s Frost School of Music. Prior to her collegiate degree from Wheaton College (Ill.), an M.Ed. teaching career, Dr. Rand taught band and orchestra for 14 years in the from Auburn University and a Ph.D. from The Florida public school system. Florida State University. She was a choral-general Dr. Rand co-chaired a committee that developed an Honors music specialist in the Montgomery, Ala., public Curriculum and a Master Musician Program for the schools of schools, and she taught at the University of North Carolina at Hillsborough County, Fla. She has presented numerous workshops to Greensboro prior to her position at Stetson University. music educators and undergraduate students on rehearsal techniques, Dr. Small has authored a number of articles in music education jour- festival preparation and incorporating the Florida Comprehensive nals and frequently conducts workshops and clinics in music education Achievement Test (FCAT) into the music curriculum. As a doctoral methods and children’s choir techniques. She has served as an adjudi- student, she presented her research on Describing Florida High School cator for various choral festivals and has conducted all-state choruses Band Programs Using Whole School Effectiveness Guidelines at the in Florida, North Carolina, Alabama and Kentucky. Dr. Small has been North Texas Symposium on Research in Music Education. on the faculty of the Tennessee Arts Academy and has guest lectured Dr. Rand maintains an active schedule as a guest conductor, clini- or taught at the University of Toronto, Louisiana State University, the cian, adjudicator and guest lecturer throughout the United States. Crane School of Music and the University of Kentucky. Dr. Small earned the Artist-Teacher Diploma from the Choral Music Marilyn Seelman, D.M.A. Experience Institute for Choral Teacher Education. She is a teaching All-State Middle School Orchestra associate for CME. At Stetson, Dr. Small directs the music education Marilyn Seelman, D.M.A., is assistant professor of program and frequently conducts the opera chorus. She is founder and string education at Georgia State University in director of the University Children’s Choir. Atlanta and music director/conductor of the Metropolitan Youth Symphony Orchestra of Gloria Vagi Atlanta. She received her D.M.A. in conducting Middle School Honors Band from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Gloria Vagi has been a band director in Fla., and her M.M. in viola from Boston Broward County for 37 years. During her University. She has held the position of director of orchestras and vio- seven years at Perry Middle School, the list at Trinity University in San Antonio, The University of New band program grew from 70 students to Mexico-Albuquerque and Georgia State University. more than 300. After teaching at Pioneer Dr. Seelman has served as an all-state conductor in Georgia, East Middle School in Cooper City for 29 years, Tennessee and Alaska. For the last two summers, she has been on the the band program maintained a high enroll- conducting faculty of the Interlochen Arts Camp. She has presented ment of 300-plus students. Under Mrs. Vagi’s direction, the viola master classes at Vanderbilt University and at the 2005 American Pioneer Middle School Symphonic, Concert and Jazz Bands String Teachers Association with the NSOA National Convention, consistently earned superior ratings at all Florida Bandmasters and she presented a session on viola pedagogy at the 2004 ASTA Association MPAs. National Convention. In addition, she has presented sessions at the Mrs. Vagi has received numerous accolades and awards Georgia Music Educators’ Conference in 2005 (From Alpha Beta Alpha throughout her career, including being selected Teacher of the

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2011 In-Service Clinic-Conference and All-State Concerts 7 5 Year at Pioneer Middle School in 1983 Women’s Association as Educator of the many band interns and continues to serve and 2002. She received the Presidential Year in Broward County. as a mentor to new teachers in Broward Citation from the Governor’s School Mrs. Vagi is an adjudicator for FBA County. Many of her former students for Visual and Performing Arts at the and has served as guest clinician for have gone on to become professional University of Richmond. In 2006, she honors bands throughout the state. Mrs. musicians, composers, music educators was selected by the American Business Vagi has been the supervising teacher for and curriculum specialists. Leo Welch, D.M. All-State Guitar Ensemble Leo Welch, D.M., has published more than 40 arrangements and editions of solo, cham- ber and guitar ensem- ble works. His arrangement of G.P. Telemann’s Trio Sonata in A Minor was featured in a guitar chamber music con- cert at the White House in December 2004. He has presented sessions at many regional and national MENC conferences concerning teaching class guitar in the public schools. He has also written arti- cles relating to guitar education and pedagogy that have been featured in the American String Teacher, Soundboard (Guitar Foundation of America) and GuitArt International. Dr. Welch remains active as a performer; recent performanc- es include chamber music concerts at Carnegie Hall (Weill Recital Hall), Spivey Hall (Atlanta) and the Peabody Conservatory of Music. Dr. Welch received his D.M. and M.M. in performance from The Florida State University, where he studied clas- sical guitar with Bruce Holzman. His advanced classical guitar study includes the performance of Bach transcrip- tions with Nicholas Goluses and jazz guitar studies with Gene Bertoncini at the Eastman School of Music. Dr. Welch is assistant dean at The Florida State University College of Music. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Welch teaches music theory, music education and guitar ensemble courses.

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This prestigious award honors individuals for outstanding contributions over an extended period of time to music and education in Florida as well as throughout the nation. Congratulations to Clifford K. Madsen 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee

Clifford K. Madsen is the Robert elected a Steering Committee member O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of the Senate over many years. At FSU of Music in the College of Music at he received the Ross Oglesby Award for The Florida State University, where he outstanding service to students and the has been on the faculty since 1961. Dr. university and was also named the Daisy Madsen was first hired at FSU as a Flory Parker Alumni Professor and the brass instructor in 1961 and was very Distinguished Teaching Professor. He active teaching applied music and work- also was recognized as an Outstanding ing with all of FSU’s bands. At FSU he Mentor when FSU first established this taught applied brass and was director award. of the Brass Choir and associate direc- Dr. Madsen serves as a consultant to tor of the Marching Chiefs. He was many private and governmental agen- also very active as an adjudicator and cies, schools and universities, includ- a clinician, working with many school ing Vocational Rehabilitation, Orlando, bands throughout the state. In 1999, he Fla.; Psycho-Educational Consulting received the Distinguished Service to Inc., Tallahassee, Fla., and Educational Music Medal, the highest award hon- Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. He regu- ored by Kappa Kappa Psi. essentially negative and punishing pro- larly assists with college and university Dr. Madsen’s varied background cedures for behavioral problems as well programmatic reviews in music. He is includes experience as a professional as differential effects on deviant behav- past chairman of the Music Education trumpeter; as director of bands, Helper ior as a function of a variety of meth- Research Council (Music Educators City Schools, Utah; and as acting direc- ods applied to behavioral problems. Dr. National Conference) and is national tor of the Marching and Concert Bands Madsen has presented behavior modifica- chairman of the Research Committee at Brigham Young University. Dr. tion workshops to more than 300,000 pro- of the American Association for Music Madsen served as a volunteer juvenile fessionals throughout the United States Therapy. He has served on the edi- court counselor for 10 years while spe- (48 states), Europe, Canada, Japan, China, torial boards of Journal of Research in cializing in family, court and learning South Korea, Mexico, Australia, Brazil Music Education, Journal of Music Therapy, problems. He has been active in behav- and Argentina. Council for Research in Music Education, ioral research directed toward the pre- Dr. Madsen is coordinator of music International Journal of Arts Medicine, vention, detection and rehabilitation of education/music therapy/contempo- Psychology of Music, Journal of Band students with social and academic prob- rary media at FSU. A regular partici- Research and The Quarterly: Teaching and lems in public and private schools. The pant in university governance, he was Learning in Music. interest of Dr. Madsen in helping fellow first elected to the Faculty Senate in 1965 Dr. Madsen’s own scientific applica- professionals to handle special problems and has served continuously since that tions demonstrate his experimental inter- is represented by workshops concerning time. He was elected president of the est. He has authored or co-authored more the effects of using positive rather than Faculty Senate in 1970 and also has been than 175 research articles and 13 books.

78 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s FMEA 2010 Awards Presentations Please help me to applaud all these worthy awardees. As you read about the 2010 FMEA award winners, you may have exemplary teachers or programs come to mind. Please remember them when next year’s Debbie Fahmie FMEA Awards nomination period rolls around. Chairwoman

Music Educators of the Year Brandon High School, where he has seen music for decades. She is the music spe- The Music Educator of the Year designation student participation in individual and cialist at Veteran’s Park Academy for the is awarded to the music educator who has small group events increase to over 90 Arts in Fort Myers. In 2004, Ms. served his or her students, community and percent. Parental involvement has qua- Wahlberg was named Lee County Music profession in an exemplary manner. This drupled, and student attendance at after Teacher of the Year. She has served as an award recognizes outstanding merit in music school events has increased to 98 percent. adjunct music professor at Florida Gulf teaching. The recipient must have demon- Mr. Langland actively connects stu- Coast University, Barry University and strated notable achievement as a music educa- dents with leaders in the music commu- the University of South Florida. She has tion professional for 10 or more years. nity and develops self-esteem and lead- served as guest conductor for honor cho- ership qualities in all students through ruses throughout Florida. Congratulations to 2011 Secondary varied performances and cultural experi- Ms. Wahlberg has expanded the scope Music Educator of the Year Donald K. ences. He has served as guest clinician and sequence of music education by Langland, orchestra teacher at Brandon for all-county orchestras in Broward, sharing her knowledge with colleagues High School in Hillsborough County; Orange, Manatee and Pinellas coun- throughout Florida and the United States nominated by Tom Silliman on behalf ties, and he is a certified adjudicator in as a workshop presenter for FMEA/ of FOA. Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Florida. Mr. FEMENC, AOSA and multiple school Donald K. Langland Langland has served as an FBA District 4 districts and Orff chapters. Locally she graduated from Wartburg chairman, FOA District 7 chairman, 7/8 has served as an officer for the Southwest College with a B.M.E. and all-state orchestra chairman and Ethics Florida Orff Chapter since 1986. Ms. received an M.M. from Committee chairman, and he is executive Wahlberg is an Orff Level instructor, the University of South director of FOA as well as an ex-officio spending weeks of her summer vacations Dakota and continued member of the FSMA Board of Directors. facilitating the professional develop- post-graduate study at the University of ment of music educators nationwide. Ms. Iowa. Mr. Langland’s 35 years of teaching Congratulations to Elementary Wahlberg’s impact on both students and started in the Midwest and then moved Music Educator of the Year Gretchen teachers throughout the state make her a to Eastside High School in Gainesville, Wahlberg, elementary music teacher at powerful force in the field of elementary Fla., in 1988. In 1998, he joined the inau- Veterans Park Academy for the Arts in music education. gural faculty of Rodgers Middle School Lee County; nominated by Julie Hebert in Hillsborough County. Since then, he on behalf of FEMEA. Leadership Award has taught at T.R. Robinson High School National board certified The Leadership designation is awarded to an in Tampa and currently teaches orches- teacher Gretchen individual who demonstrates outstanding and tra, AP Music Theory, music appreciation Wahlberg is a true sustained skill in a leadership or an adminis- and guitar, and is the faculty advisor for Seminole from Florida trative capacity and who carries the mission Tri-M Music Honor Society at Brandon State. She completed of FMEA forward throughout the state and/ High School in Hillsborough County. His B.M.E. and M.M.E. or the nation. The recipient must have dem- orchestras have consistently earned supe- degrees from FSU in 1976 and later com- onstrated notable achievements as a leader in rior ratings in district and state music pleted her Ph.D. coursework there as promotion of music education and a contin- performance assessments. They have well. After completing her degrees, Ms. ued commitment to the profession. been awarded top honors in national per- Wahlberg entered an elementary music formances across the United States. Mr. room for the first time and has been Langland is in his seventh year at blessing Florida children with the gift of Continued

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Congratulations to Beth Ann Cummings, senior coordinator of music in Polk County; nominated by Paige Williams on behalf of FVA District 12. Beth Ann Cummings is senior coordinator of music for Polk County Schools. She has faithfully served as an elementary and middle school music educator since 1989. In 2005, Mrs. Cummings was awarded national board selected program/project should have a sig- Commissioned pieces come from such certification. She graduated from the nificant, positive impact on students, music extraordinary composers as Mary Lynn University of South Florida with a B.M.E. educators and/or the state/community. Lightfoot. An atmosphere of unparalleled and completed her M.A. in educational excitement and joy is created as the eve- leadership from the Grand Canyon Congratulations to the Hillsborough ning concludes in a mass finale involv- University. She served on the FVA Board County Elementary Music Educators ing more than 600 students. The event of Directors as District 12 chairwoman Council for the Innovative Project The challenges the students as musicians and from 2002 to 2005 and as FVA middle Arts in Action; nominated by Ernesta provides professional development for school chairwoman from 2005 to 2009. Chicklowski and Brent Uppercue on the Hillsborough County teachers. The Mrs. Cummings is president of FMSA. behalf of FEMEA. Hillsborough County Elementary Music Recently she has dedicated much time An African proverb states “It takes a vil- Educators Council is honored to have a and expertise as co-chairwoman of the lage to raise a child.” In Hillsborough school board member emcee the event Florida Next Generation Sunshine State County, it takes a small army to put each year. In addition, the event is sup- Standards Revision Committee. As an together the annual fine arts festival. ported by the superintendent, the school FVA certified adjudicator, she is in The Hillsborough County Elementary board and city officials. The fine arts demand as both a clinician and judge Fine Arts Festival is a collaborative festival is a very strong advocacy tool for around the state of Florida. project between teachers, students and some important decision-makers as well Mrs. Cummings has served as an all- the Hillsborough County Elementary as the community. county clinician in Clay, Pinellas and Music Educators Council. Fourth and The Hillsborough County Fine Arts Polk counties. In her capacity as presi- fifth graders participate in All-County Festival is an experience that enriches dent of FMSA, she has shown outstand- Chorus, Honors Orff, Honors World many lives. It does not happen easily. It ing leadership in assisting supervisors/ Drums, Honors Handbells and Festival requires a supportive school board and coordinators in building quality music Orchestra. Each year, more than 600 administrators, a welcoming venue and programs throughout the state and has students are selected to participate in above all, a community of music educa- reached out to those counties that do not the various ensembles. This past year, tors who see the value of it and are will- have a supervisor or a coordinator as a 105 schools participated in the concert. ing to expend countless hours to make resource. Mrs. Cummings has inspired Along with the young performing artists, it happen. After months and months students, teachers and coordinators/ approximately 200 fourth and fifth grade of planning, selecting and rehears- supervisors to reach for new heights in festival artists’ works are exhibited as ing, music students and teachers from music education. part of the fine arts festival. throughout the county perform the finale In its 20-year history, the festival has and leave the auditorium having been Innovative Project Award seen nearly 12,000 students perform to enriched by a wonderful musical experi- The Innovative Program/Project designation audiences of 2,000 parents and com- ence in a professional setting. This kind is awarded to an individual or groups for munity leaders at the Straz Center for of high-level performance in a world- meritorious, innovative programs or projects the Performing Arts in Tampa (formerly class facility leaves an impression that completed in the field of music education. The the Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center). lasts a lifetime on all who are involved.

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Administrator of the Year Award FMEA Enrollment Award honoree over noon with a uniform committee gluing The Administrator of the Year designation the years. Mr. Elliot established a fully sequins and tassels on uniforms, but is awarded to a school administrator who is funded and credited “0” hour music class when the need arose, Mr. Elliot, ably not a professional music educator, but who to ensure flexibility in music students’ assisted by his wife, was there gluing displays ardent support of the school music schedules. The Music Department is the to ensure the show would go on in the program. This award recognizes leadership highest funded department at Satellite grand style for which the Satellite High and excellence in encouragement and promo- High School. Mr. Elliot encourages and music program is so well known. tion of music education in Florida schools. funds having visiting guest artists and The recipient must have demonstrated sig- clinicians so that the students at Satellite Service Award nificant efforts in support of music education High have the finest opportunities for The Service designation is awarded to music resulting in awareness or enhancement of musical growth. educators who have been active in music the school’s music program and allocation of A $35 million renovation of Satellite education for 25 years or more. This award resources. High School was completed between July recognizes the outstanding service of our 2007 and August 2009, which included members who have committed themselves to Congratulations to Mark Elliot from significant additions to the music suite. this profession for most of their adult lives. Satellite High School in Brevard In 2008, Mr. Elliot implemented a Fine This year, we will celebrate 449 total years of County; nominated by Mark P. Nelson. Arts Academy at Satellite High. The teaching among the following honorees: Mark Elliot has been an school was named a Florida Department educator for 26 years. He of Education Music Demonstration Deaon S. Jones, Osceola Elementary, attended the University of School for 2005-2008 and again for 2009- Volusia County, FEMEA – 36 years Arkansas, where he 2012. In addition, Satellite High has been Ree Nathan, retired, Brevard County, received a B.S. degree. His named a Brevard County Visual Arts FVA – 34 years graduate work was at School for 2006-2009 and 2009-2012. For Merrybeth J. Schmidt, Sweetwater Nicholls State University in Louisiana 1999-2000, Satellite High was designated Elementary, Volusia County, FEMEA – 32 years and the University of Arkansas, where he as Brevard County’s Most Distinguished received a master’s degree in educational High School and for 2001-2002, Brevard Maolee Duckworth-Harris, administration. During Mr. Elliot’s class- County’s Most Improved High School. Volusia County, FEMEA – 30 years room teaching tenure, he taught at So, while Mr. Elliot was moving his Patti L. Peltz, L.B. Johnson M.S., Andrew Jackson Middle School, Satellite school toward high achievement and Brevard County, FVA – 30 years High School and Astronaut High School. ranking within the county, he was also Kendall Lea Kline, Highland Lakes In 1984, he became part of the Satellite keeping a watchful eye on the growth Elementary, Pinellas County, FEMEA – 29 years High staff for the first time. He taught and quality of his arts programs. Even biology from 1984 to 1986, while serving during challenging times, Mr. Elliot’s Michael Eberie, Interlachen H.S., Putnam County, FBA – 28 years as an assistant coach for both football commitment to quality music programs and track. In a career move from teach- has survived. In the last four years, the Kathryn L. Grinstead, Lake Region H.S., ing to administration, Mr. Elliot became student population at Satellite High Polk County – 28 years an assistant principal at Melbourne High School has dropped from 2,400 to 1,150 Suzette Emily Swallow, John Evans in 1988. He also served as an assistant students. Despite this fact, three full-time Elementary, Seminole County, FEMEA – 27 years principal at Cocoa High before returning music educators have been retained. to Satellite High School as principal in Mr. Elliot is an administrator who William J. Castillo, Omni M.S., Palm Beach County, FBA – 25 years 1998. allows his music faculty to do their jobs, Under Mr. Elliot’s guidance, the music who provides priority scheduling and Robert J. Fayard, Jr., Osceola H.S., Osceola County, FBA – 25 years program at Satellite High School has outstanding financial resources and who grown significantly. The master schedule supports music and students by attend- Connie L. Hart, Sugar Mill Elementary, is built around the Music Department, ing all performances and trips, including Volusia County, FEMEA – 25 years which explains the recognition that overnight trips. Not many administra-

Satellite High School has enjoyed as an tors would be willing to spend an after- Continued

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Marsha Jones, James W. Sikes Bellalago Academy – Daniel Jenkins Academy of Technology Elementary, Polk County, FEMEA – Osceola County – 36% – Polk County – 39% 25 years Eric Troop – band, keyboarding Nicole Bennett – guitar and band Richard Brodwin – orchestra Sandra Jeanette Maye, Narcoossee Michael Ortiz – chorus Elementary, Osceola County, FEMEA – Benito M.S. – Davenport School of the Arts – 25 years Hillsborough County – 47% Polk County – 44% Mary Anne Suggs – piano James E. Matthews, Andrew Jackson Eric Scharf – choir, wheel Kyle Guira – steel drums, band M.S., Brevard County, FBA – 25 years Neil Theriault – band, wheel Colleen Strom – orchestra and guitar Barbara Nelson, Joseph L. Carwise M.S., Brandon River H.S. Kendra Menzie – strings Pinellas County, FVA – 25 years – Manatee County – 45% Sarah Smokay – chorus and piano Kendall Carrier – band DeLaura M.S. – Brevard County – 73% Middle/High School Music Kathy Cook – orchestra, Scott Smith – band Enrollment Awards Advanced Placement Music Theory Andrea Smith – chorus, orchestra Kerrie Couchois – chorus Dewey “Al” Dodds – guitar The Middle and High School Music Aaron Stone – musical theater Enrollment Award is awarded to music Farnell M.S. – Bridgewater M.S. programs demonstrating high enrollment in – Hillsborough County – 45% Orange County – 73% Scott Garrison – orchestra, guitar music courses. This award recognizes the Michael Antmann – band Leilani Melendez – chorus effectiveness of programs that offer attractive Charlene Cannon – band Aaron Trkovsky – band music curricula as well as those that excel Cynthia Johnson – chorus, vocal jazz, Gifford M.S. – in the recruitment and retention of students. musical theater Indian River County – 47% Schools hold the award for three years. Thomas Butler – keyboard, guitar Ashby Goldstein – band They may be looked to as models of quality Jeancarlo Gonzalez Cruz – orchestra Pamela A. Prange – chorus, wheel programming, scheduling, recruitment and Burns M.S. – Matthew Stott – orchestra retention of students. Hillsborough County – 45% Giunta M.S. – Hillsborogh County – 44% J. Kevin Lewis – band Alda Hilsinger – orchestra, Sandy Neel – orchestra Andrew Jackson M.S. – exploratory wheel Andrea M. Peacock – chorus Brevard County – 74% McCall Forgie – band, exploratory wheel James Matthews – band Celebration K– 8 – Osceola County – 41% Meredith Scribner – chorus, Alexandria Reetz – chorus and orchestra James K. Cochran – band exploratory wheel Marcy Sperr – strings Central M.S. – Brevard County – 42% Hoover M.S. – Brevard County – 51% Avalon M.S. – Orange County – 45% Shelle Waller – chorus, general music Angela Brook – chorus, music Katie Hoey, Jonathan Cooper and Tara Mark Sanders – band appreciation Melvin – band Silvia Cisneros – orchestra, general music Crystal McKinney – band, orchestra Michelle Doherty – chorus Coleman M.S. – Horizon M.S. – Osceola – 42% Ross Amkraut – orchestra Hillsborough County – 54% Dietrich Vasquez – band Bartels M.S. – Gregory Urban – band Lynn Keresztes – chorus, keyboarding Hillsborough County – 48% Edward Thanz – orchestra, guitar Hunter’s Creek M.S. – Paul Rauscher – band Ernesta Chicklowski – musical theater, Orange County – 87% Melissa Grady – orchestra ESE world drumming Elizabeth Bichler – orchestra, piano Stephanie Santoro – chorus Cocoa Beach Jr. High – Mark Howard – band Bartow M.S. – Polk County – 51% Brevard County – 42% Billy Daniel – chorus, music appreciation Mark Lussier – band Chuck Brooker – band and steel drums Susan K. Brown – chorus, musical theater Leah Stephens – piano, chorus Maureen Baldino – orchestra and chorus Jill Gutierrez – musical theater, piano, Keely Miller – strings Sarah Sizemore – orchestra guitar Dade Christian School – Dade County – 45% Ivette Rossi – choir Leonard Shaw – band

82 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s FMEA 2010 Awards Presentations

Jewett Academy M.S. – Neptune M.S. – Osceola County – 41% Tarpon Springs M.S. – Polk County – 53% Howard Hart – band Pinellas County – 49% Barbara Fultz – band Lauren Benzel – chorus and orchestra Diane Suris – orchestra, percussion, Judy Symes – chorus R. Dan Nolan M.S. – general music Josh Dampier – orchestra Manatee County – 80% Amber Turcott – chorus, guitar Chris Touchton – band, music technology Jewett School of the Arts – Mike Reynolds – guitar, band Polk County – 53% Bob Medlin – orchestra Westminster Academy – Jermaine Chapel – band, world Marilyn Branning – chorus Broward County – 72% drumming Rampello Downtown Partnership Jeff Carroll – band Joshua Miller – orchestra, guitar School – Hillsborough County – 44% David Schwartz – orchestra Charissa Kesler – chorus Donald R. Hero, Jr. – band, orchestra Lisa Wilson – H.S. chorus Jane Turner – M.S. chorus John F. Kennedy M.S. – Ransom M.S. – Escambia County – 47% Windy Hill M.S. Brevard County – 39% Janie Walker – band – Lake County – 36% Jill Carrick – band, orchestra Patricia Maness – band, music Terri Jo Fox – chorus Michael Sperr – chorus, general music appreciation Michael Uhrich – band Joseph L. Carwise M.S. – Cathy McConnell – orchestra Wolf M.S. – Orange County – 50% Pinellas County – 43% Malinda Hawks – chorus, music Lindsay Cannon – band Barbara Nelson – chorus appreciation, general music Devin Page – band, piano Jason Obara – band, orchestra Sharon Godwin – chorus, general music Ashley Cobb – chorus, piano Lakeland Christian School – Rochelle School of the Arts – Polk County – 60% Polk County – 97% Music Demonstration Kathleen Boatwright – piano Jesse Bryant – band, general music Schools Program Wendy Carl – choir Cynthia Kight – keyboard, show choir Cindy Cleveland – piano Sarah Morrison – orchestra School Designations – 2011-2014 Chuck Fulton – band Hillary Ridgley – chorus Dr. W.J. Creel Elementary School Christy Fung – piano Elizabeth Roederer – guitar Principal: Kathryn Eward Kathy Johnson – M.S. band, choir, guitar Seminole M.S. – Seminole County – 44% Music Teachers: Kimberly Dickman, Jill Jill Jones – AP Music Theory, wheel, Chad Guess – band Law piano Helene Franco – guitar, orchestra DeLaura Middle School Lorraine Latham – piano Chavis Cook – chorus Jacob LaValle – piano Principal: Jeremy Salmon Southwest M.S. – Brevard County – 38% Music Teachers: Andrea Smith, Scott Largo M.S. – Pinellas County – 50% Tamara Lewis – band Smith, Al Dodds Robin Benoit – band Andrea Boley – chorus Hans Christian Andersen Elementary Rebecca Murray – string, guitar Thomas Silliman – orchestra Jenilee Hallam – chorus, musical theater School Southwest M.S. – Polk County – 45% Principal: Denise Johnson Markham Woods M.S. – Jeff Cayer – band Music Teacher: June Hartley Seminole County – 45% Karen Buie – chorus Lyndon B. Johnson Middle School Leslie Antmann – chorus, music Elizabeth Fortier – orchestra appreciation Principal: Rob Fish Stone M.S. – Brevard County – 37% John White – band, Music Teachers: Patti Peltz, Laura Jennifer Rock – chorus, musical theater Singletary, Timothy Ashe, Veronica Martinez M.S. – Daniel Lee – band, orchestra, Curran Hillsborough County – 52% music technology Karen Bishop – guitar, orchestra Lockmar Elementary School Storm Grove M.S. – Christopher Johns – band Principal: Norma Hostetler Indian River County – 55% R. Chad DeLoach – chorus Music Teacher: Kevin Chancellor Sean Srigley – band MILA Elementary School Mulberry M.S. – Polk County – 44% Wallace Rahming – chorus, April Malott – band music appreciation Principal: Kelli Dufresne Randall Love – orchestra Richard Ballinger – orchestra Music Teacher: Christine Givens Pamela Brick – chorus, general music Satellite High School Principal: Mark Elliot Music Teachers: Mark Nelson, Tim Liscum, Mark Sunderland.

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84 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s Exhibition Hall Floorplan

2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 8 5 Exhibitors Academic Travel Services...... 7023 electronic carillons, Carillon Campus Alert mass- Baptist College of Florida...... 924 P.O. Box 547; Hendersonville, NC 28793 notification systems, handbell refurbishing and 5400 College Drive; Graceville, FL 32440 Tired of the same trip? Minimal service? Put our repair. Murphy choir robes and liturgical apparel. Offering bachelor’s degrees in choral and expertise and experience to work for you. And don’t instrumental music education, performance and forget that directors travel free with ATS! Annett Bus Lines...... 8037 contemporary worship ministry. Personalized 130 Madrid Drive; Sebring, FL 33876 learning led by an excellent faculty in a caring, Alfred Publishing Co. Inc. FMIC ...... 4001 - 4005 Annett Bus Lines is a family-owned and operated supportive environment. P.O. Box 10003; Van Nuys, CA 90410 motor coach company with three full-service Alfred Music Publishing, the world’s largest garages throughout the state of Florida. We have Beethoven & Company FMIC ...... 4033, 4035 educational music publisher, produces educational, been serving all of Florida and South Georgia 1415 Timberlane Road, Ste. 210; reference, pop and performance materials for schools for 35 years! Tallahassee, FL 32312 teachers, students, professionals and hobbyists. Located in Tallahassee, Fla., we are a unique Antigua Winds Inc...... 10019 music store specializing in print music for study, Algy...... 6011 5806 La Colonia; Santonio, TX 78218 performance and enjoyment. We have scores, 440 NE 1st Avenue; Hallandale, FL 33009 Antigua, Antigua Vosi and Antigua PRO woodwind books, educational materials, CDs and gifts. Uniform and equipment needs for all auxiliary and brass musical instruments feature alto, tenor, Locally owned and operated since 1999. www. groups. We design and manufacture the highest baritone and soprano saxophones; clarinets, oboes, beethovenandcompany.com quality costumes, including custom designs, bassoons, flutes, piccolos, trumpets, trombones and here in Florida. In-stock costumes, accessories euphonium models. Bethune-Cookman University...... 1019, 1021 and equipment are priced right, ready to ship at a 640 Dr. Mary M. Bethune Boulevard; moment’s notice. Art Strings Fundraising...... 4018, 4020 Daytona Beach, FL 32114 2604 Farnell Road; Fort Collins, CO 80524 The music program enjoys a rich tradition immersed All About Group Travel...... 4031 Presenting the Hal Leonard Music Fundraising in exciting performances, cultural enrichment and 986 Autumn Glen Lane; Casselberry, FL 32707 Program. Innovative fundraising products to spread challenging academic study. We specialize in student travel all across the United the message of music! Features music artwork States. Performance and festivals are available in of Karen Cannon, Hal Leonard accessories and Brightspark Travel...... 2009 many destinations. magazines. 111 S. Pfingsten Road, Ste. 100; Deerfield, IL 60015 All American Music Festival – Art’s Music Shop Inc...... 3041 Brightspark Travel provides middle and high school American Tours & Travel...... 6035 3030 East Boulevard; Montgomery, AL 36116 student groups the opportunity to participate in fun 8651 Commodity Circle; Orlando, FL 32819 Servicing the musical needs of the Southeast since and exciting tours for educational and performance The All-American Music Festival is produced by 1905; convention exhibit features an extensive stock travel throughout the United States and abroad. American Tours & Travel, one of the country’s of educational/instrumental music for today’s school leading experts in student group travel and festival bands. Montgomery - Dothan - Birmingham BriLee Music...... 2015 competitions. See the rest of our services at www. 65 Bleecker Street; New York, NY 10012 americantoursandtravel.com. Artz Out Loud - Donna & Joy...... 8011 Specializing in literature for middle school, junior 1102 River Road; Orange Park, FL 32073 high and all developing choral ensembles, BriLee All County Music FMIC ...... 9014, 9016 ARTZ OUT LOUD lands learning with humor, Music is your premier source for quality choral and 8136 N. University Drive; Tamarac, FL 33321 fascinates curiosity, affirms knowledge and inspires vocal publications. Celebrating 32 years of serving music educators, 21st century character skills of self-motivation, All County Music offers Florida’s largest factory assimilation of knowledge and personal reflection. Bringe Music...... 5021 authorized service center, the most trusted P.O. Box 12848; St. Petersburg, FL 33733 name brand instruments and dedicated school Atlantic Strings Inc...... 3031 There are lots of reasons more and more band representatives. 1379 W. New Haven Avenue; Melbourne, FL 32904 directors trust Bringe Music for all their program’s Fine handmade instruments, affordable student needs! Stop by our booth and find out more! All Things Musical...... 4027 instruments, Luthiers, makers. Repairs, restorations 33317 Dockside Lane; Leesburg, FL 34788 and appraisals. Special discount school catalog Buena Vista Suites...... 5028 Where music educators connect, share and learn. for teachers! Melbourne and Orlando. www. 8203 World Center Drive; Orlando, FL 32821 Your “one stop resource” for everything music atlanticstrings.com; (866) 2VIOLIN We offer 279 interior corridor, one-bedroom suites education, www.allthingsmusical.com. Pick up your with private bedroom, sleeps six people. Full hot free music resource CD and packet at our booth! Baldwin-Wallace College breakfast buffet included. Pool. 1-1/2 miles from the Conservatory of Music...... 926 Walt Disney theme parks. Allegro Music Center...... 3011 275 Eastland Road; Berea, OH 44017 6869 SW 8th Street; Miami, FL 33144 The Conservatory cultivates a passion for the Buffet Crampon USA Inc. FMIC ...... 8018, 8020 A violin shop, specializing in sales, repairs and study and performance of music through NASM- 14125 Beach Boulevard; Jacksonville, FL 32250 restorations of strings. Largest collection of classical accredited undergraduate degree programs. Buffet Crampon USA, based in Jacksonville, is guitars in the region. Authorized dealer of Yamaha Beautiful liberal arts campus near Cleveland, Ohio. North American distributor for Buffet Crampon band instruments, keyboards and pro sound woodwinds, Besson brass, Antoine Courtois equipment. Print music. BALU Musik...... 6007 Paris brass, Keilwerth saxophones and Schreiber 1568 Sawmill Creek Lane; Cordova, TN 38016 bassoons. American Bell, Clock & Mute for brass instruments, custom horns, exotic Tower Company South Inc...... 10000 Marcus Bonna cases for brass instruments. Cannon Music Camp – Appalachian State 1571 Glen Hollow Lane South; University...... 1011 Dunedin, FL 34698 ASU Box 32031; Boone, NC 28608 Schulmerich handbells, MelodyChime instruments, Offering the most comprehensive course of musical

86 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s instruction in the Southeast with intensive college courses and services used in classroom, online or Disney Performing Arts...... 7018 preparatory work in performance and music theory. blended environments since 1999. P.O. Box 10,111; Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830 Disney Performing Arts Programs offer choral, Capitol Music Fest...... 4019, 4021 Conn-Selmer Inc...... 7001 Block instrumental and dance groups the opportunity to 3493 Lewis Speedway; St. Augustine, FL 32084 P.O. Box 310; Elkhart, IN 46515 perform for the world at the Walt Disney World Specialists in student group travel to Washington, Manufacturer and distributor of band, orchestral and Resort. D.C., New York, Chicago, Atlanta and other percussion instruments. Brand names include Bach, destinations. We host an adjudicated music festival/ Selmer, CG Conn, Leblanc and Ludwig/Musser. Donaldson Batons...... 3030 workshop in Washington, D.C. Venues include the 3245 Comanche Road; Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Kennedy Center and the GW Masonic Memorial. Custom Music International...... 8042, 8044 Handcrafted one at a time from exotic hardwoods. 1930 Hilton; Ferndale, MI 48220 Batons have 5/32” fiberglass shafts and range from Carl Fischer Music FMIC ...... 2015 Distributor of fine-quality band and orchestra 12” to 17” in length. 65 Bleecker Street; New York, NY 10012 instruments, including B&S Perantucci, The leader in providing the highest quality print Hirsbrunner, Sanders tubas and euphoniums; Educational Travel Adventures...... 3009 music for over a century. Puchner & Kroner bassoons; Kori marimbas and 4400 Route 9 South, Ste. 1000; Freehold, NJ 07728 xylophones. (800) 521-6380 Educational Travel Adventures provides students Carlton Music Center Inc...... 8004 and teachers safe, educational and fun travel 308 Avenue D, NW; Winter Haven, FL 33881 D’Addario & Company Inc. FMIC ...... 6037 experiences outside the classroom that are high Full-service music store—sales, service, repairs, P.O. Box 290, 595 Smith Street; quality and affordable. Since 1991, we have sent school service calls made to Polk, Highlands, Farmingdale, NY 11735 thousands of students on tours throughout the world. Hardee and Pasco counties. We design, manufacture and market lines of strings for fretted and bowed instruments, drumheads, Edwards Instrument Company...... 2029, 2031 Casterbridge Concert Tours...... 4016 drum practice pads, guitar and woodwind P.O. Box 440; Elkhorn, WI 53121 32 N. Augusta Street; Staunton, VA 24401 accessories under the brand names D’Addario, Edwards produces professional trombones and Specialists in organizing performing and cultural Evans Drumheads, Planet Waves, Rico, PureSound trumpets. Designed, developed and manufactured tours for choirs, bands and orchestras to Britain, and HQ. in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, USA. Edwards’ instruments Europe and other worldwide destinations. are fit to each musician’s specific physical and sound DANSR - Vandoren – Wick...... 10026, 10028 needs. Charms Music...... 7005 818 W. Evergreen Avenue; Chicago, IL 60642 3001 Century Drive; Rowlett, TX 75088 DANSR Inc. is the U.S. importer for world- Ellis Family Music Co. Inc...... 8005 Get your music program organized with the Charms renowned premium-quality Vandoren reeds 30 Samana Drive; Miami, FL 33133 web-hosted management system. Student records, and mouthpieces (www.whyvandoren.com) and State-adopted The Complete Guide for the Guitar finances, inventory, library, e-mail, calendaring and precision-crafted Denis Wick Brass mutes and series for classroom guitar. Ensemble approach. more. Free trial at www.charmsoffice.com. mouthpieces. (www.deniswickusa.com). K-12. Beginner/advanced. Authors: Ellis, Gonzalez, Coffman, Legge, Henderson, Rucker. Class Guitar Resources Inc. FMIC ...... 7026 Darnall Fund Raising Inc...... 7036 P.O. Box 10828; Tallahassee, FL 32302 333 27th Street; Orlando, FL 32806 EmbroidMe Tampa...... 11022 Sequential class guitar texts; teacher manuals Fundraising products include World’s Finest, 15231 N. Dale Mabry Highway; Tampa, FL 33618 with daily plans, reproducible exams and forms; Hershey, M&M/Mars, Jack Links and more. Full-service embroidery, screen printing, beginning, advanced beginner and intermediate Profits up to 57 percent. www.darnallfundraising. promotional products, trophies and awards guitar ensemble volumes. All books classroom com; (888) 649-8013. Also custom socks, www. super store. We are professionals that work with developed and tested. spiritsocks.com companies, schools and organizations to develop custom wearable apparel along with promotional Classic Musical Instruments...... 10023 Dazzle Jewelry...... 3007 accessories. 5526 19th Avenue; Kenosha, WI 53140 13360 Wrenwood Circle; Hudson, FL 34669 “Be”ad dazzling sterling silver jewelry. Musical Emerald Coast Choral Festival...... 2032 Collegiate Apparel...... 2022 jewelry available. 1114 E. John Sims Parkway, Ste. 114; 1000 N. Market Street; Champaign, IL 61820 Niceville, FL 32578 The most respected name in choir apparel for DeMoulin Bros. & Co...... 4023 Sun, surf and singing with our esteemed churches and schools since 1926. 1025 South 4th Street; Greenville, IL 62246 adjudicators for cash awards, trophies and a DeMoulin Brothers & Company—now in its spectacular awards ceremony in Niceville and Columbus State University – 118th year—continues to serve the world’s quality Destin, Fla. Schwob School of Music...... 1034 apparel needs, offering full-time representation and 4225 University Avenue; Columbus, GA 31907 complete uniform and accessory lines. Encore Fundraising Inc...... 7028, 7030 The Schwob School of Music is a community of 1325 Satellite Boulevard, Ste. 802; artists committed to the highest standards of artistry DF Music Enterprise Inc...... 9027, 9029 Suwanee, GA 30024 and integrity within a selective and nurturing 2847 Bond Circle; Naperville, IL 60563 Celebrating our 19th year, Encore Fundraising learning environment. Home of the largest selection of Denis Wick represents the finest quality New York cheesecakes, mouthpieces, mutes and accessories! We also have cookie dough, pies, pizza, pretzels and more! Stop Connect for Education...... 4029 some of the most popular accessories for every brass by our booth for a tasting sample. You must also 11435 Sunrise Valley Drive, Ste. 320; instrument player. experience our Heritage Candles. Reston, VA 20191 Award-winning, pioneering designers, developers, publishers and distributors of world-class accredited Continued

2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 8 7 Exhibitors Encore Performance Tours...... 2034 dedicated to the support and advocacy of jazz music Every 16 oz Heritage Candle and Scent Pod has an 343 Congress Street, Ste. 3100; Boston, MA 02210 and jazz music education in the state of Florida. The instant bonus offer featuring discounts, free shipping Encore Tours, the performance tour division of membership is made up of dedicated musicians and and more! Contact me for information. ACIS Educational Tours, arranges customized music educators residing in Florida. international tours for choirs, orchestras and other Gainesville Violins Inc. FMIC ...... 6027, 6029 ensembles of all ages, sizes and repertoires. Florida Marching Band Tournament...... 2017 4240 NW 129th Street; Gainesville, FL 32606 1775 Cedar Glen Drive; Apopka, FL 32712 Find antique and contemporary violins, violas, cellos ESCOT Bus Lines...... 6008 The Florida Marching Band Tournament provides and bows. Acclaimed national rental program. Violin 6890 142nd Avenue N.; Largo, FL 33771 contemporary, consistent adjudication for Florida and bow repair, restoration and adjustments. Free Since 1983, ESCOT Bus Lines has provided luxury marching bands at 33 regional events and the tryouts. All trade-ins accepted. motor coach transportation to Central and West premier FMBC State Championships, held inside the Florida. We offer wi-fi and other new technology Tropicana Field Dome. Garden Music School...... 1036 items on board. 40 S. Main Street; Winter Garden, FL 34787 Florida Music Service FMIC ...... 11019 Garden Music School offers summer camp programs Fanflips...... 9006 P.O. Box 189; Highland City, FL 33846 for jazz improvisation, orchestral strings, percussion, 6505 W. Park Boulevard, Ste. 306-109; For all your band and orchestra sheet music needs, voice, wind ensemble, rock ’n roll and acting/musical Plano, TX 75093 from your largest concert ensemble down to your theatre. Custom embroidered flip flops, belts and key chains wind, percussion, keyboard or string soloist! for school organizations and clubs. 30-day shipping, Gemeinhardt Co. LLC...... 5011 children-adult sizing, well constructed, very Florida Southern College...... 907, 909 57882 State Road 19, South; Elkhart, IN 46517 comfortable. Up to 78 percent profit. Free samples. 111 Lake Hollingsworth Drive; Offers a full line of band and orchestral instruments Lakeland, FL 33801 for musicians at every level. Brands: Gemeinhardt, FJH Music Company Inc...... 4037 Performance is the key at FSC. Whether you want to Brio, Roy Seaman, Artisan, Stephanhouser, W. 2525 Davie Road, Ste. 360; perform, teach, compose or develop a life passion in Nirschl. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33317 music, FSC offers an artistic foundation. The FJH Music Company Inc. offers today’s music Getzen Company Inc...... 10021 teachers and students the best in educational music Florida State University P.O. Box 440; Elkhorn, WI 53121 and performance repertoire that are creative and College of Music...... 900, 904 Over 70 years of manufacturing quality professional pedagogically sound. 132 N. Copeland Street; Tallahassee, FL 32306 through student model brasswinds by the Getzen FSU College of Music is widely recognized as a top- family and dedicated craftspeople in the USA. Florida Atlantic University FMIC ...... 1014, 1016 tier university-based music program with a tradition Department of Music, 777 Glades Road; of excellence at both the undergraduate and graduate GIA Publications...... 7000 - 7006 Boca Raton, FL 33428 levels. 7404 S. Mason Avenue; Chicago, IL 60638 FAU offers undergraduate and graduate degrees Publisher of innovative music education resources in music education, performance and commercial Florida State University Marching Chiefs...... 906 and choral music, representing the most advanced music. FAU is a fully accredited institution by College of Music, 132 N. Copeland Avenue; research and pedagogy in the field today written by NASM. Tallahassee, FL 32306 top music educators. Recognized internationally for excellence, the Florida Festival Tours...... 7014, 7016 FSU Band Program features numerous performing Grandy’s Goodies Inc...... 7008 2295 S. Hiawassee Road, Ste. 301; ensembles, including the Marching Chiefs, Wind 1715 S. Missouri Avenue, Ste. 1; Orlando, FL 32835 Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Concert Band and Clearwater, FL 33756 An Orlando travel planner that specializes in student more. A fun and unique sales program using coffee, tea and group travel to Orlando as well as throughout the smoothies. A fabulous alternative to your usual sales United States. We recommend OrlandoFest as well Florida State University program, featuring tasty, healthful choices. as the GABC/Boscov’s Philadelphia Thanksgiving Summer Music Camps...... 902 Day Parade. 132 N. Copeland Street; Tallahassee, FL 32306 Great American Opportunities...... 10023 One of the nation’s largest and most comprehensive 2451 Atrium Way; Nashville, TN 37214 Florida Gulf Coast University – summer music camps for middle school and high Risk-free campaign, custom-tailored to meet your Bower School of Music...... 908 school choral, band and orchestra students. individual fundraising needs. We have jewelry, 10501 FGCU Boulevard South; magazines, Kathryn Beich confections, discount Fort Myers, FL 33965 Florida Virtual School...... 1033 cards, gift items and more. Undergraduate degree programs in music 2145 Metro Center Boulevard; Orlando, FL 32503 education music performance at Florida’s newest FLVS is a school as versatile as you. FLVS offers Green Light Group Tours...... 4021 comprehensive state university. schedule flexibility and a way to balance academics 3493 Lewis Speedway; St. Augustine, FL 32084 and extracurricular activities at no cost to Florida We guarantee to provide a tour that is Florida International University...... 920, 922 students K-12. comprehensive, educational, cultural, fun and worry- 11200 SW 8th Street; Miami, FL 33199 free for both students and adults. Emphasizing comprehensive musicianship, Fruhauf Uniforms...... 5006 individualized instruction, ensemble experience and 800 E. Gilbert; Wichita, KS 67211 Greenville College...... 1008 innovative technology, FIU provides an outstanding Celebrating 100 years of music education support 315 E. College; Greenville, IL 62246 professional music education in one of the world’s through fine marching band and formal apparel. Greenville College is a Christian college located most vibrant cities. near St. Louis that provides a quality liberal arts Fundraising Candles 4 Kids...... 8035 education for more than 1,600 students, including Florida Jazz Educators...... 2009 P.O. Box 292882; Tampa, FL 33617 approximately 150 music majors. 6820 Mill Stream Road; Ocoee, FL 34761 Coolest Wax: Find a golden sun in a 16 oz Heritage Florida Jazz Educators is a service organization Candle or Scent Pod and you could win up to $5,000. Continued on page 90 88 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s 2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 8 9 Exhibitors

Group Travel Network...... 11017 Inside Music FMIC ...... 11004 Jupiter Band Instruments...... 5027 442 N. Dillard Street, Ste. 2; 50 Portland Street; Worcester, MA 01608 P.O. Box 90249; Austin, TX 78709 Winter Garden, FL 34787 Jupiter Band Instruments, a division of KHS Full-service tour operator providing organized and Interlochen Arts Camp...... 1035 America Inc., distributes Jupiter wind instruments, efficient coordination of your group’s travel needs, P.O. Box 199, Admission Office; Mapex marching and concert percussion, Majestic allowing you the opportunity to sit back, relax and Interlochen, MI 49643 concert and field percussion and Altus handmade enjoy the trip. Interlochen Arts Camp offers programs for younger flutes. students in exploratory programs as well as those Group Travel Planners...... 10007 tailored to more advanced students. Challenging Kaleidoscope Adventures - Fundraising...... 7027 740 Southcross Drive West, Ste. 205; events at the world’s leading educational and 7131 Grand National Drive, Ste. 101; Burnsville, MN 55306 performance venue for young musicians. Orlando, FL 32819 Our company specializes in taking high school Kaleidoscope Adventures is a full-service, bands, choirs and orchestras on tour. Interlochen Center for the Arts...... 1035 customized student tour operator specializing in P.O. Box 199, Admission Office; unique performance opportunities. GTM Sportswear...... 7029, 8028 Interlochen, MI 49643 520 McCall Road; Manhattan, KS 66502 Interlochen Arts Academy, a fine arts boarding Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex...... 5032 Factory direct pricing for all your apparel needs. high school, engages students artistically and Mail Code: DNPS, 111 S. Pfingsten Road; Warm-ups are a great alternative to costly band academically. A balance of rehearsals, performances Kennedy Space Center, FL 32754 uniforms. Package pricing. Free shipping. www. and college-prep academics foster cross-disciplinary Experience a day of fun, a lifetime of inspiration gtmband.com thinking, preparing for future endeavors. at Kennedy Space Center. Walk among towering rockets, tour behind the scenes and get vertical on Hal Leonard FMIC ...... 4004 - 4008 Intropa Tours...... 7011 the Shuttle Launch Experience. 7777 W. Bluemound Road; Milwaukee, WI 53213 5555 West Loop South, Ste. 105; Hal Leonard is the world’s largest music print Bellaire, TX 77401 Lakeside Jazz Festival...... 10027 publisher, featuring the Essential Elements series for Intropa Tours offers customized group performance P.O. Box 290826; Port Orange, FL 32129 band, orchestra, jazz ensemble and choir, and many tours both domestically and internationally. Come by A non-competitive exhibition of middle school, other educational and classical publications. our booth and let us customize your next group tour. high school and university jazz bands and combos. Section and soloist awards, critiques by professional Head’s House of Music...... 2014 - 2020 JW Pepper FMIC ...... 5016 - 5020 jazz educators. Located 10 minutes from the beach. 5507 N. Florida Avenue; Tampa, FL 33604 9053 Riverside Parkway; Lithia Springs, GA 30122 www.lakesidejazz.org Specializing in service—we offer choral, vocal, Pepper is the world’s premier sheet music supplier. piano and organ materials at a discount for schools Our two supersized warehouses total more than Landmark Tour & Travel LLC...... 9018 and churches. Order toll-free phone: (800) 783-8030; 100,000 square feet and are jam packed with the 704 37th Street South; Birmingham, AL 35222 fax: (800) 209-8661; www.headshouseofmusic.com music you need! Our commitment to service stands Landmark Tour & Travel/Landmark Music Festivals solid—Pepper brings the world of music to your provides comprehensive “one-stop” service for bands HealthyFeet...... 3018 - 3020 door. and choirs traveling to national and international 9654-A N. Kings Highway, #348; performance venues and festivals. www. Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 Jacksonville University...... 918 travellandmark.com 16-hour day pain-free insoles. 2800 University Boulevard North; Jacksonville, FL 32211 Lone Star Percussion - Sabian...... 6001, 6003 Heritage Music Press...... 5015 Jacksonville University is NASM accredited and 10611 Control Place; Dallas, TX 75238 P.O. Box 802; Dayton, OH 45401 offers majors in music, music performance, music Full-line percussion dealer at discount prices. We Heritage Music Press, educational division of The education, composition/theory, music business and carry Pearl, Yamaha, Dynasty, Ludwig, Zildjian, Lorenz Corporation, publishes quality choral, band, music theatre. Sabian, Vic Firth, IP and many others. piano and string methods and repertoire, classroom music materials and Madison Street music products. JHM Hotels - Florida Region...... 3016 Louisiana State University...... 1010 6101 Sandlake Road; Orlando, FL 32827 292 Band Hall; Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Hermele Batons...... 2010 A multi-brand franchised hotel company with hotels The LSU School of Music, nationally recognized, 21964 Satinwood Drive; Boca Raton, FL 33428 located in Orlando, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Gables, is a comprehensive music school where all music Manufacturer of handmade conductor batons and Fort Myers/Sanibel and the Villages. We love hosting majors study with their major professors. Full in- and cases. You choose the handle, wood, shaft and your groups! out-of-state tuition scholarships are available for both length. We make your baton using the best materials. music and non-music majors. JodyJazz Inc...... 9004 Hillsborough Community College...... 923 811 Barnard Street, Ground Floor; Macie Publishing - Ed Sueta 2112 N. 15th Street; Tampa, FL 33605 Savannah, GA 31401 Music FMIC ...... 6015, 6017 NASM-accredited Associate of Arts degrees JodyJazz produces award-winning saxophone and 10 Astro Place; Rockaway, NJ 07866 emphasizing music theory/aural skills, lessons and clarinet mouthpieces for professionals and students. Macie publishes the Ed Sueta Be a Recorder Star ensembles with low student/teacher ratios and a Also produces and publishes critically acclaimed Recorder Curriculum and reward system. Ed Sueta faculty of professional performing musicians. educational jazz DVDs and CDs. publishes Premier Performance for Band and Keys to Successful Piano Performance. Ictus Limited...... 2000 - 2004 Jolesch Photography...... 2008 15595 W. Highway 40; Ocala, FL 34481 2771 104th Street, Ste. E; Des Moines, IA 50322 Magnolia Music Publications...... 11000 Ictus is proud to be the service leader for bands, Jolesch Photography provides large group and 12760 S. Main Street; Somerville, TN 38068 choirs and orchestras when you need uniforms, portrait photography. Music publications for concert band and jazz dresses, tuxes, shoes and equipment. Thanks for ensemble. choosing a Florida business.

90 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s Make Cents Photography...... 5009 Miller Marketing...... 4017 Music Showcase Inc...... 9008, 9010 1997 Carolina Court; Clearwater, FL 33760 P.O. Box 822; Wayne, PA 19087 402 Oakfield Drive; Brandon, FL 33511 A Florida-based company that is Level II screened Moosemann bassoons, Nobel oboes and bassoons, Full-line music store sells and rents instruments, and guarantees three-week picture and composite Double reed accessories. accessories and music, and offers a repair shop. Also delivery and up to $10 back per sale for your provides private and group music lessons and is program. Mixed Bag Design...... 7034 home to the Florida Academy of Performing Arts, 8737 Ashworth Drive; Tampa, FL 33647 offering musical theatre, rock band, orchestra, show Malmark Inc...... 6019 We have a green fundraiser with reusable shopping choir and more. P.O. Box 1200; Plumsteadville, PA 18949 bags. Save the earth one bag at a time. Malmark handbells, Choirchime instruments and Music Standza...... 6005 ringing accessories for the general music classroom Miyazawa/Trevor James...... 5034 P.O. Box 970488; Boca Raton, FL 33497 and concert stage. 1214 5th Street; Coralville, IA 52241 Tabletop music stand and accessory organizer Exceptional quality handmade Miyazawa flutes cabinet. A Base Station for musicians! Manhattan Concert Productions...... 4022 and headjoints, featuring Straubinger pads and 236 W. 30th Street, 9th Floor; New York, NY 10001 the revolutionary Brogger System. Exclusive Music Toolbox, The...... 3008 Dedicated to excellence in music making, hospitality Trevor James flutes, ranging from beginner to pre- 1324 N. Liberty Lake Road, Ste. 146; and travel details, MCP offers distinctive festival, professional. Liberty Lake, WA 99019 workshop and performance opportunities in Our magnets educate students about note/rest renowned venues throughout the United States and Mollard Conducting Batons...... 5000, 5002 values, rhythms, bar lines and time signatures. They abroad for deserving choirs, bands and orchestras. 2236 N. Cleveland-Massilon Road; Bath, OH 44210 are sized proportionate to values and are colorful, Experience the many different styles and legendary manipulative, washable and made in America. Marching Show Concepts...... 6010 craftsmanship of Mollard conducting batons and 2147 Porter Lake Drive, Ste. B; Sarasota, FL 34240 accessories. Hold a Mollard baton in your hand, and Music USA Festivals...... 2011 Marching band products, resources and services. it will be instantly obvious! 220 Brandy Court; Enterprise, FL 32725 With 35 years’ experience in providing superior Mark Custom Recording FMIC ...... 3015 Music & Arts...... 7015 music festivals for all student levels on the working 10815 Bodine; Clarence, NY 14031 4626 Wedgewood Boulevard; Frederick, MD 21703 soundstage at Universal Orlando. Adjudicators are Order all-state CDs and DVDs here. CDs to help you Instrument sales and rentals, repairs, lessons, sheet professors and professional musicians, guaranteeing prepare for contest, concerts and students’ auditions. music and accessories. More than 90 locations meaningful evaluation and mini-clinics. We help you do your job better. nationwide, three in Florida! www.musicarts.com. Musical Destinations Inc...... 8009 Martz First Class Coach...... 3005 Music Celebrations International...... 2023 438 N. Dillard; Winter Garden, FL 34787 4783 37th Street North; St. Petersburg, FL 33714 1440 S. Priest Drive, Ste. 102; Tempe, AZ 85281 We specialize in music group tours. Destinations Martz - First Class Coach of Florida is the leading Music Celebrations International provides unique include Orlando, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., New supplier of safe, reliable and courteous motor coach musical and educational tour opportunities to York City and others. Magic Music Days and Festival service to school, college and university choral performance ensembles by offering prestigious Disney. groups and bands. Since 1908. (800) 282-8020 events and unequaled access to superior concert venues worldwide. Neff Company...... 4000 Medieval Times USA...... 9003 19177 Shoreward Court; Jupiter, FL 33458 4510 W. Irlo Bronson Highway; Music Filing & Storage Systems...... 8022 Custom awards and sportswear items. Kissimmee, FL 34743 430 Country Club Drive; Bensenville, IL 60106 Travel through the mists of time to a forgotten age The first filing experts to be focused on the needs of New World School of the Arts...... 905 and watch a tale of devotion, courage and love at schools’ music departments. Music Filing Systems 300 NE 2nd Avenue; Miami, FL 33132 Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament. save space and make sheet music more organized. New World School of the Arts offers Bachelor of Music degrees in performance and composition Melhart Music...... 9011 Music In Motion...... 6041 through its partnership with Miami Dade College 3325 N. 10th Street; McAllen, TX 78501 P.O. Box 869231; Plano, TX 75086 and the University of Florida. Manufacturer of musical instrument storage A music education and gift/accessory catalog for all cabinets, folio cabinets, podiums, choir risers, ages. Carrying 3,000+ products, including teaching New York University - Music & posture chairs, acoustics, racks, carts and risers. aids, books, gifts, DVDs, CDs, awards, incentives Performing Arts Professions...... 1020 and much more! 35 W. 4th Street, Ste. 777; New York, NY 10012 MENC: The National Association for Music Offers the highest level of professional training Education...... 927, 929 Music Is Elementary...... 3027 in performing arts and music business. Students 1806 Robert Fulton Drive; Reston, VA 20191 5228 Mayfield Road; Cleveland, OH 44124 receive intensive and systematic training in their Founded in 1907, MENC’s mission is to advance Music Is Elementary provides musical instruments, specialization with acclaimed faculty. We offer music education by encouraging the study and music and curriculum for use in Orff-Schulwerk, degree programs—baccalaureate through doctorate. making of music by all. Kodály, Dalcroze and general music education. North American Theatrical Michael Welch Publications...... 2030 Music Man Inc...... 8023 Photographer Inc...... 11011, 11013 P.O. Box 3625; Orlando, FL 32802 2309 N. Dixie Highway; 650 Pine Court; Naples, FL 34102 Teaching tools for teachers. Products for students West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Composites (always free), plus individual photos for ages 3 and up. Mr. Mike’s Music Mats. Michael A family-owned business serving South Florida’s band, chorus and orchestra. Welch Drumtrack Library. Drumtracks for music programs since 1976. Authorized dealer musicians, educators, film, media production and for Yamaha, Conn-Selmer, Buffet and more, we students. specialize in sales, rentals and repairs of band instruments. Competitive bidding available. Continued

2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 9 1 Exhibitors

Ocean’s Edge School...... 1027 Music: a division of Johns Hopkins University. Rhythm Band Instruments...... 5033 2401 W. Cypress Creek Road; P.O. Box 126; Fort Worth, TX 76101 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Penny’s Band & Auxiliary Camp...... 11015 Percussion instruments, keyboards and games for OES provides hands-on experience and discipleship 316 Velma Drive; Largo, FL 33770 elementary music, Aulos and Canto recorders, for independent artists and modern Christian Highest-quality instructors teaching drum majors, Sweet Pipes publications, Ringleader DVDs, Orff worship leaders. The 10-month education cultivates leadership, percussion and auxiliaries! Celebrating instruments, Belleplates, Chromaharps and bell sets. an environment that develops artistic passion and the 39th year of Penny’s Band Camp at Eckerd musical gifts. College, St. Petersburg, Fla. Roland - Music Gallery...... 7035 5990 Ulmerton Road; Clearwater, FL 33760 OnBoard Research Corporation...... 8003 PepWear FMIC ...... 2027 Roland’s full line of electronic musical instruments. 1321 Valwood Parkway, Ste. 440; 1031 Eastgate Drive; Midlothian, TX 76065 Piano and guitar labs with video, audio and Carrollton, TX 75006 Commemorate your high school experience with software. Planning, installation, training and We are world-class designers, engineers and custom screen printed or embroidered T-shirts, service. Acoustic pianos by Steinway, Boston, manufacturers of innovative musical accessories for hoodies, water bottles and more from PepWear. Free Essex. musicians of all levels. setups, screen and art design! Rollins College Department of Music...... 911 OrlandoFest...... 3021 Peripole - Bergerault Inc...... 2001 1000 Holt Avenue, Box 2731; 5728 Major Boulevard, Ste. 270; P.O. Box 12909; Salem, OR 97309 Winter Park, FL 32789 Orlando, FL 32819 Manufacturers/exclusive distributors: Bergerault Rollins College Department of Music provides OrlandoFest offers an inspiring and educationally Orff Instruments; Peripole Angel Halo recorders, excellent music instruction within the aims and sound festival for middle, junior and senior Peripole Percussion by Toca, multicultural scope of a high-quality liberal arts setting. high students. Competitive or non-competitive instruments; Peripole instruments for music adjudication. Open to bands and orchestras, jazz education and Bergerault professional mallet Romeo Music...... 9020, 9022 ensembles, choruses, show choirs and auxiliary percussion. 136 Levee Place; Coppell, TX 75019 units. Music retail company providing all-level educational Phi Mu Alpha...... 2021 music technology. RM brings to music educators Oxford University Press...... 3028 1044 Abell Circle; Oviedo, FL 32765 over 20 years of professional experience and service. Great Clarendon Street; Oxford, OX26DP A social fraternity for musical men who strive to United Kingdom promote music in America. Samford University School of the Arts...... 1032 Oxford University Press is renowned for high- 800 Lakeshore Drive; Birmingham, AL 35229 quality printed music across a wide range of Pirate’s Dinner Adventure...... 5030 The Samford University School of the Arts offers categories, including choral, instrumental music and 6400 Carrier Drive; Orlando, FL 32819 undergraduate degrees in art, music and theatre and music for the classroom. At Pirate’s Dinner Adventure, guests set sail for graduate degrees in music. E-mail arts@samford. swashbuckling thrills combined with comedy, edu for program information. Ozark Delight Candy...... 5004 romance, action and adventure while dining on a 1 Lollipop Lane; Prairie Grove, AR 72753 sumptuous feast. Santa Fe College...... 1037 Fundraising lollipops. Terrific off-campus sales 3000 NW 83rd Street; Gainesville, FL 32606 programs. Call today! Praise Hymn Fashions...... 10001 SFC provides a two-year emphasis in music 2427 Franklin Drive; Mesquite, TX 75150 A.A. degree. Currently eight instrumental/vocal P.A.C.E. Travel...... 10003, 10005 Manufacturer and wholesaler that provides quality ensembles are ready to open our new $19.5 million 107 Tanager Lane; Hendersonville, NC 28792 apparel in a wide range of sizes/styles to fit all age Performance Hall in 2011. Performance and music festival tours for middle and groups. Formal wear, casual attire, choir robes and high school instrumental and vocal groups to all more! www.praisehymnfashions.com SASI - M & M Tubas...... 7043, 7045 East Coast cities, Chicago, San Francisco, Hawaii 9360 NW 18th Drive; Fort Lauderdale, FL 33323 and Canada. Red Apple...... 11014 We supply the finest instruments at any price level 12757 Moose Road; Jacksonville, FL 32226 from student to professional. Direct factory sales Palm Beach Atlantic University...... 1022 Red Apple: Since 1974, a leader in frozen food sales offer great value. We sell by word of mouth and on P.O. Box 24708; West Palm Beach, FL 33416 and distribution featuring pre-formed cookie dough, the Internet to keep prices the most competitive in A Christian university offering NASM approved pizza, cheesecakes and more. Gourmet chocolates, the industry. bachelor degrees in composition, music education, American Greetings, Savmore discount cards. popular music, theory and literature, worship Scholastic Revenue Resources...... 6021, 6023 leadership and instrumental, keyboard and vocal ReignMakers Custom School Umbrellas...... 3023 300 Wilshire Boulevard, Ste. 217; performance. P.O. Box 301; Princeton, IL 61356 Casselberry, FL 32707 Custom fabric umbrellas in school colors with your One-stop shop for fundraising … Try our brand Partners in Performance...... 4019, 4021 school’s and mascot’s names and logos. Standard new InkRaiser—your very own ink and toner store, 3493 Lewis Speedway; St. Augustine, FL 32084 and golf size, church and business umbrellas, too. fundraising, peeler cards, spirit decals, banners and “Partners in Performance” workshops are available Sugar-free fundraising! (866) 882-5312; order@ promotional products. at Universal Orlando Resort and attraction, reignmakers.net; www.reignmakers.net Orlando’s most effective experience for young Schwartz Corporation Inc...... 11026 - 11036 musicians. Capitol Music Fest is an adjudication Reinhardt University - School of Music...... 1031 19208 Lake Allen Road; Lutz, FL 33558 workshop in Washington, D.C. 7300 Reinhardt Circle; Waleska, GA 30183 Specialists in custom tours for music organizations The School of Music is a liberal arts private with additional expertise in fundraising. Sponsors Peabody Conservatory...... 1006 university located in the Georgia mountains 45 of the Tampa Bay Classic and the Wild Adventures 1 E. Mount Vernon Place; Baltimore, MD 21202 minutes north of Atlanta. Classic music festivals. Please stop by to get acquainted with the degrees Continued on page 94 and programs offered by Peabody Conservatory of

92 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s 2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 9 3 Exhibitors

SeaWorld and Busch Gardens...... 8007 Spirit Sleeve, The...... 2036 Tampa Bay Fundraising Solutions Inc...... 11002 3605 E. Bougainvillea Avenue; Tampa, FL 33612 2929 N. Main; Logan, UT 84341 15814 Starling Water Drive; Lithia, FL 33547 SeaWorld and Busch Gardens provide the The Spirit Sleeve is the hottest new fundraiser ButterBraid frozen pastry dough is a new ultimate adventure park experience. available today! With tons of color choices and fundraising product. $5 guaranteed profit. Quick SoundWaves at SeaWorld offers groups unique designs, there is a Spirit Sleeve for everyone. turnaround. Not sold in retail stores. We assist in and unforgettable performance venues. order separation. www.buschgardensgroupevents.com or St. Petersburg College...... 1029 www.seaworldgroupevents.com. P.O. Box 13489; St. Petersburg, FL 33733 Things 4 Strings LLC...... 3035 St. Petersburg College offers quality music P.O. Box 2310; Livingston, NJ 07039 Shattinger Music...... 9015 instruction in all orchestral instruments and voice, Presenting patent-pending Bow Hold BuddiesTM, 1810 S. Broadway; St. Louis, MO 63104 large and small ensembles, including the new Music Hold FishTM and CelloPhant bow accessories for One of the nation’s leading print music dealers, Industry Recording Arts program. violin, viola and cello. “Finally, an instant bow carrying an extensive stock in band, orchestra, hold!”TM www.Things4Strings.com choral, piano, organ and vocal. Shattinger’s StageRight Corporation...... 8015, 8017 expertise is known worldwide. We are happy to 495 Pioneer Parkway; Clare, MI 48617 Tip Tops of America...... 11018, 11020 support FMEA. For every event, StageRight has versatile, 100 S. Bay Street; Eustis, FL 32726 lightweight staging. Easy assembly, no tools The official provider of Florida Bandmaster apparel. Shawnee Press FMIC ...... 4002 required. Choral and band risers, ADA ramps, Quality and service creating value. Screen print, 7777 W. Bluemound Road; Milwaukee, WI 53213 graduation stages, pit filler, acoustical shells and embroidery and promotional products. Tip Tops has Music for school, church and home: choral music orchestra enclosures. Call (800) 438-4499 or visit been rockin’ since 1982. (elementary, middle and high school, college/ www.stageright.com. university, church), instrumental music, songbook Traventours Events & Excursions Inc...... 2019 folios, DVDs. Catalog includes festival repertoire, Stanbury Uniforms Inc...... 3017, 3019 526 Bryan Valley Court; Brandon, FL 33511 novelty songs, vocal jazz, multicultural music and P.O. Box 100; Brookfield, MO 64628 Tour and travel, group events, cruises and wedding more! Manufacturers of the finest quality band uniforms planning. since 1917. Call Stanbury Uniforms today at (800) Sheridan Brass Instruments...... 9034, 9036 826-2246 or visit our Web site at www.stanbury. Tropical Hammer Steel Drum 945 Mountain Branch Drive; com. Crafters Inc...... 8010 Birmingham, AL 35226 900 Country Club Road; Sanford, FL 32773 Custom modular trombones. Stellar Oboe Products...... 5026 Crafters of quality musical steel drums and 1466 Watermill Circle; Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 accessories since 1956 by Tom Reynolds from St. Silver Burdett - Pearson...... 7020, 7022 Stellar Oboe Products assists band directors Croix, USVI. (407) 323-7079; www.tropicalhammer. 1610 Satellite Boulevard, Ste. B; nationwide to dramatically improve the tone, com Duluth, GA 30096 intonation and maturity of their oboe sections. Silver Burdett Making Music provides innovative Carols Coelho is bringing Loree oboes and English Troy University School of Music...... 1026 print and digital components that engage students horns to the booth this year. 116 Long Hall; Troy, AL 36082 in grades PreK-8. For more than 120 years, Silver The John M. Long School of Music invites alumni, Burdett has been making music, and the tradition Stetson University...... 915 - 921 friends and guests to visit our booth and explore the continues! 421 N. Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8399; music opportunities available at Troy University. Deland, FL 32723 Sleuths Mystery Dinner Shows...... 5008 Exclusively undergraduate program of excellence TSG Fundraising...... 3001, 3003 8267 International Drive; Orlando, FL 32819 and depth. High-quality ensembles, 6:1 student- 1818 Osprey Lane; Lutz, FL 33549 Step into the world of comedy, mystery and intrigue faculty ratio, wide range of degrees, professional Fundraising with frozen foods—Classic cookie at Sleuths Mystery Dinner Shows. Become the and supportive atmosphere. www.stetson.edu/music dough, Auntie Anne’s products, desserts, snacks— detective and solve the crime! delivered in our own refrigerated trucks. Also Straight A Tours...... 4015 magazines, discount cards and more. SmartMusic – Finale...... 4007 - 4011 6881 Kingspointe Parkway, Ste. 18; 7615 Golden Triangle Drive, Ste. M; Orlando, FL 32819 Tuba Exchange, The...... 8046 Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Straight A Tours has been the leader in student 1825 Chapel Hill Road; Durham, NC 27707 SmartMusic learning software enables educators group travel on land and on cruises for over 35 The Tuba Exchange has been offering tubas and to provide guidance to every student and easily years. Travel with the best! euphoniums for over 25 years. We offer a large document each student’s progress. Finale is the selection of instruments for all budgets. world’s best-selling music notation software. Summit Tour & Travel...... 6009 P.O. Box 682240; Orlando, FL 32868 Universal Orlando Resort – Snooty Hooty Too (theteacherscorner)...... 5010 A licensed, family-owned and operated tour Blue Man Group...... 7009 P.O. Box 325; Hoschton, GA 30548 company, specializing in custom tours for 1000 Universal Studios Plaza, Ste. B-110; Professional accessories, including ties, scarves, performing and non-performing student and adult Orlando, FL 32819 readers and much more. Great volume discounts groups to all destinations. We work with you to give With two amazing theme parks, world-class on-site available. you what best fits your group’s needs. (877) 290-6777 hotels and more, Universal Orlando Resort is an entire universe of action, thrills and excitement. Southern Methodist University...... 914 Super Holiday Tours...... 2006 P.O. Box 750356; Dallas, TX 75275 116 Gatlin Avenue; Orlando, FL 32806 University of Alabama Bands...... 1028 The Meadows School of the Arts at Southern A leader in student travel since 1975, Super Holiday P.O. Box 870368; Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Methodist University (Dallas, Tex.) offers Tours has opened the door to a lifetime of memories The University Band Program at The University conservatory-level music training with a high- for thousands of performance and educational of Alabama offers a comprehensive ensemble profile liberal arts education. Scholarships available. groups. Continued on page 96

94 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s 2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 9 5 Exhibitors experience focused on performing the world’s finest Florida is NASM accredited and offers the Bachelor Westminster Choir College – literature. of Music in performance and music education. Rider University...... 933 101 Walnut Lane; Princeton, NJ 08540 University of Central Florida...... 1007, 1009 U.S. Army Band Recruiting...... 2026 Home of the Westminster Choir, Westminster Choir 4000 Central Florida Boulevard, Bldg. 18, Munoz Building, 206 9th Calvary Regiment College is a four-year professional music college and Rm. 205; Orlando, FL 32816 Avenue; Fort Knox, KY 40121 graduate school located in Princeton, N.J. Faculty dedicated to student success; new building Music plays an important role in the Army. There fall 2010; undergraduate degrees in music education, are a variety of ensembles ranging from ceremonial Wet ’n Wild...... 10004 performance, jazz and composition; flexible music band to jazz band, all styles of music. Stop by the 6200 International Drive; Orlando, FL 32819 B.A. and M.A. programs. Army booth to learn more about band careers. Wet ’n Wild Orlando offers group rate packages as well as opportunities for musical groups to showcase University of Florida School of Music...... 901, 903 U.S. Marine Corps Music Program...... 1018 their talents in our unique setting. 130 Music Bldg., P.O. Box 117900, MCRD P.O. Box 19201; Parris Island, SC 29905 U of F; Gainesville, FL 32611 Marine Corps Music Enlistment Option Program— Wholesale Fundraisers...... 9001 Fully accredited professional undergraduate and tuition assistance, competitive pay, extensive 1516 SW 110th Way; Fort Lauderdale, FL 33324 graduate curricula in composition, history/literature/ travel, full medical/dental coverage, performance You keep 60 to 75 percent of all the money you musicology, music education, conducting and opportunities and more. collect when you select our “Straight Superior” performance. The school serves 200 undergraduate products, prizes and procedures plus our expert and 100 graduate music majors. Vanderbilt University – Blair School of Music.910 personal assistance by phone or e-mail! 2400 Blakemore Avenue; Nashville, TN 37212 University of Georgia...... 916 Blair School of Music is one of only three top-20 Wild Adventures Theme Park...... 4030 250 River Road; Athens, GA 30602 universities in the nation to boast an acclaimed, 1708A Spring Hill Place; Valdosta, GA 31601 The UGA School of Music is one of the largest accredited undergraduate school of music. Wild Adventures Water & Theme Park is two parks schools of music in the Southeast. For more in one, featuring six roller coasters, dozens of thrill information, please visit www.music.uga.edu. VanderCook College of Music...... 1030 rides, animal shows, entertaining attractions and 3140 S. Federal Street; Chicago, IL 60616 more! University of Miami – VanderCook College of Music is the only degree- Frost School of Music FMIC ...... 1001 - 1005 granting institution in America solely devoted to William Harris Lee & Company...... 4034 P.O. Box 248165; Coral Gables, FL 33124 the career preparation of professional band, choral, 410 S. Michigan Avenue; Chicago, IL 60605 Since 1926, the Frost School of Music has grown string and general music educators. William Harris Lee & Company is home to the in prestige and selectivity, balancing conservatory- world’s foremost violin workshop. Our Educational style training with contemporary approaches and Veritas Instrument Rental Inc. FMIC ...... 10009 Strings division features outstanding instruments innovative programs, producing artists and leaders 3670 131st Avenue North; Clearwater, FL 33762 for students of all levels as well as premium string throughout the music industry. Dedicated to serving the school music market instrument rentals. by providing quality, value and service to our University of North Florida...... 1015, 1017 customers, music educators and affiliate music World’s Best Cheesecake...... 8001 1 UNF Drive; Jacksonville, FL 32224 retailers. 2706 Maywood Street; Eustis, FL 32726 University of North Florida is one of the most Are you making less money on your fundraising recognized performance-based music programs VioStrap...... 6031 projects? Are your parents complaining about the in the country and is a fully accredited member of 17633 Gunn Highway, Ste. 113; Odessa, FL 33556 same old trinkets and gift wrap? If so, then try NASM. VioStrap—first of its kind patented violin/viola World’s Best! strap. Affords more comfort and control with less University of South Carolina fatigue. Provides hand-free capability for teaching World’s Finest Chocolate...... 8005 School of Music...... 1023 and performing. 3510 Swan’s Landing Drive; 813 Assembly Street; Columbia, SC 29208 Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639 USC School of Music offers more than 20 degree Warburton Music Products FMIC ...... 9000, 9002 World’s Finest Chocolate fundraising. programs. Reduced tuition rates available for out-of- 5333 State Road 46; Mims, FL 32754 state students who receive USC music or academic Warburton Music Products is a world-famous Yamaha Corp of America...... 8027 scholarships. manufacturer of brass instrument mouthpieces 6600 Orangethorpe Avenue; and offers a complete line of trumpet, flugelhorn, Buena Park, CA 90620 University of South Florida...... 1000 - 1004 piccolo, trumpet, cornet, French horn, trombone and As the world’s largest manufacturer of musical 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, FAH110; tuba mouthpieces—plus The Ultimate Sax Neck and products, Yamaha offers a comprehensive line of Tampa, FL 33620 P.E.T.E. pianos, wind, string and percussion instruments. Located in Tampa, the USF School of Music offers bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in several Wenger Corporation FMIC ...... 5001 Yamaha Music In Education...... 7019, 7021 areas, including an online M.A. in music education. 555 Park Drive; Owatonna, MN 55060 6600 Orangethorpe Avenue; Wenger Corporation provides innovative, high- Buena Park, CA 90620 University of Tampa...... 912 quality solutions for music and theater education Technology-assisted general music program. 401 W. Kennedy Boulevard; Tampa, FL 33606 and performance, elementary education and athletic The keyboard lab provides hands-on, conceptual See and hear what’s new in music at the University equipment storage. learning of all the elements of music. of Tampa! Meet UT music faculty and students. Alumni/Friends Reception information available at West Music...... 4041 Yankee Candle Fund Raising...... 5029 booth. 1212 5th Street, P.O. Box 5521; 16 Yankee Candle Way; Coralville, IA 52241 South Deerfield, MA 01373 University of West Florida...... 931 Drums, recorders, children’s books, music books, Yankee Candle, America’s best loved candle, can be 11000 University Parkway; Pensacola, FL 32514 recordings, props, percussion and Sonor Orff your best loved fundraiser. We offer the best quality The Department of Music at the University of West instruments for the general music classroom. in candles, home fragrance and home décor. 96 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s 2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 9 7 98 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s Exhibitors by Booth Number

900, 904...... Florida State University 1027...... Ocean’s Edge School 3018 - 3020...... HealthyFeet College of Music 1028...... University of Alabama Bands 3021...... OrlandoFest 901, 903...... University of Florida 1029...... St. Petersburg College 3022...... U.S. Navy School of Music 1030...... VanderCook College of Music 3023...... ReignMakers Custom 902...... Florida State University School Umbrellas Summer Music Camps 1031...... Reinhardt University - School of Music 3027...... Music Is Elementary 905...... New World School of the Arts 1032...... Samford University School of the Arts 3028...... Oxford University Press 906...... Florida State University Marching Chiefs 1033...... Florida Virtual School 3030...... Donaldson Batons 907, 909...... Florida Southern College 1034...... Columbus State University - Schwob 3031...... Atlantic Strings Inc. School of Music 908...... Florida Gulf Coast University - 3035...... Things 4 Strings LLC 1035...... Interlochen Arts Camp Bower School of Music 3037...... Annett Bus Lines 1035...... Interlochen Center for the Arts 910...... Vanderbilt University - 3041...... Art’s Music Shop Inc. Blair School of Music 1036...... Garden Music School 4000...... Neff Company 911...... Rollins College Dept. of Music 1037...... Santa Fe College 4001 - 4005...... Alfred Publishing 912...... University of Tampa 2000 - 2004...... Ictus Limited Co. Inc. FMIC 914...... Southern Methodist University 2001...... Peripole - Bergerault Inc. 4002...... Shawnee Press FMIC 915 - 921...... Stetson University 2006...... Super Holiday Tours 4004 - 4008...... Hal Leonard FMIC 916...... University of Georgia 2008...... Jolesch Photography 4007 - 4011...... SmartMusic - Finale 918...... Jacksonville University 2009...... Florida Jazz Educators 4015...... Straight A Tours 920, 922...... Florida International University 2010...... Hermele Batons 4016...... Casterbridge Concert Tours 923...... Hillsborough Community College 2011...... Music USA Festivals 4017...... Miller Marketing 924...... Baptist College of Florida 2014 - 2020...... Head’s House of Music 4018, 4020...... Art Strings Fundraising 926...... Baldwin-Wallace College 2015...... BriLee Music 4019, 4021...... Capitol Music Fest Conservatory of Music 2015...... Carl Fischer Music FMIC 4019, 4021...... Partners in Performance 927, 929...... MENC: The National Association for Music Education 2017...... Florida Marching Band Tournament 4021...... Green Light Group Tours 931...... University of West Florida 2019...... Traventours Events & Excursions Inc. 4022...... Manhattan Concert Productions 933...... Westminster Choir College - Rider 2021...... Phi Mu Alpha 4023...... DeMoulin Bros. & Co. University 2022...... Collegiate Apparel 4027...... All Things Musical 1000 - 1004...... University of South Florida 2023...... Music Celebrations International 4029...... Connect for Education 1001 - 1005...... University of Miami - 2026...... U.S. Army Band Recruiting 4030...... Wild Adventures Theme Park Frost School of Music FMIC 2027...... PepWear FMIC 4031...... All About Group Travel 1006...... Peabody Conservatory 2029, 2031...... Edwards Instrument Company 4033, 4035...... Beethoven & Company FMIC 1007, 1009...... University of Central Florida 2030...... Michael Welch Publications 4034...... William Harris Lee & Company 1008...... Greenville College 2032...... Emerald Coast Choral Festival 4037...... FJH Music Company Inc. 1010...... Louisiana State University 2034...... Encore Performance Tours 4041...... West Music 1011...... Cannon Music Camp - Appalachian State University 2036...... Spirit Sleeve, The 5000, 5002...... Mollard Conducting Batons FMIC 1014, 1016...... Florida Atlantic University FMIC 3001, 3003...... TSG Fundraising 5001...... Wenger Corporation 1015, 1017...... University of North Florida 3005...... Martz First Class Coach 5004...... Ozark Delight Candy 1018...... U.S. Marine Corps Music Program 3007...... Dazzle Jewelry 5006...... Fruhauf Uniforms 1019, 1021...... Bethune-Cookman University 3008...... Music Toolbox, The 5008...... Sleuths Mystery Dinner Shows 1020...... New York University - Music & 3009...... Educational Travel Adventures 5009...... Make Cents Photography Performing Arts Professions 3010...... U.S. Scholastic Band Association 5010...... Snooty Hooty Too (theteacherscorner) 1022...... Palm Beach Atlantic University 3011...... Allegro Music Center 5011...... Gemeinhardt Co. LLC 1023...... University of South Carolina 3015...... Mark Custom Recording FMIC 5015...... Heritage Music Press School of Music 3016...... JHM Hotels - Florida Region 5016 - 5020...... JW Pepper FMIC 1026...... Troy University School of Music 3017, 3019...... Stanbury Uniforms Inc. Continued

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5021...... Bringe Music 7009...... Universal Orlando Resort - 8022...... Music Filing & Storage Systems Blue Man Group 5026...... Stellar Oboe Products 8023...... Music Man Inc. 7011...... Intropa Tours 5027...... Jupiter Band Instruments 8027...... Yamaha Corp of America 7014, 7016...... Florida Festival Tours 5028...... Buena Vista Suites 8042, 8044...... Custom Music International 7015...... Music & Arts 5029...... Yankee Candle Fund Raising 8046...... Tuba Exchange, The 7018...... Disney Performing Arts 5030...... Pirate’s Dinner Adventure 9000, 9002...... Warburton Music Products FMIC 7019, 7021...... Yamaha Music In Education 5032...... Kennedy Space Center 9001...... Wholesale Fundraisers Visitor Complex 7020, 7022...... Silver Burdett - Pearson 9003...... Medieval Times USA 5033...... Rhythm Band Instruments 7023...... Academic Travel Services 9004...... JodyJazz Inc. 5034...... Miyazawa/Trevor James 7026...... Class Guitar Resources Inc. FMIC 9005...... D’Addario & Company Inc. FMIC 6001, 6003...... Lone Star Percussion - Sabian 7027...... Kaleidoscope Adventures - 9006...... Fanflips Fundraising 6005...... Music Standza 9008, 9010...... Music Showcase Inc. 7028, 7030...... Encore Fundraising Inc. 6007...... BALU Musik 9011...... Melhart Music 7029, 8028...... GTM Sportswear 6008...... ESCOT Bus Lines 9014, 9016...... All County Music FMIC 7034...... Mixed Bag Design 6009...... Summit Tour & Travel 9015...... Shattinger Music 7035...... Roland - Music Gallery 6010...... Marching Show Concepts 9018...... Landmark Tour & Travel LLC 7036...... Darnall Fund Raising Inc. 6011...... Algy 9020, 9022...... Romeo Music 7041...... Sheridan Brass 6015, 6017...... Macie Publishing - 9027, 9029...... DF Music Enterprise Inc. Ed Sueta Music FMIC 7043, 7045...... SASI - M & M Tubas 10000...... American Bell, Clock & Tower 6019...... Malmark Inc. 8001...... World’s Best Cheesecake Company South Inc. 6021, 6023...... Scholastic Revenue Resources 8003...... OnBoard Research Corporation 10001...... Praise Hymn Fashions 6027, 6029...... Gainesville Violins Inc. FMIC 8004...... Carlton Music Center Inc. 10002...... World’s Finest Chocolate 6031...... VioStrap 8005...... Ellis Family Music Co. Inc. 10003, 10005...... P.A.C.E. Travel 6035...All American Music Festival - American 8007...... SeaWorld and Busch Gardens 10004...... Wet ’n Wild Tours & Travel 8009...... Musical Destinations Inc. 10007...... Group Travel Planners 6037...... Fundraising Candles for Kids 8010...... Tropical Hammer Steel 10009...... Veritas Instrument Rental Inc. FMIC 6041...... Music In Motion Drum Crafters Inc. 10015...... BrightSpark Travel 7000 - 7006...... GIA Publications 8011...... Artz Out Loud - Donna & Joy 10017...... Group Travel Planners 7001 Block...... Conn-Selmer Inc. 8015, 8017...... StageRight Corporation 10019...... Antigua Winds Inc. 7005...... Charms Music 8018, 8020...... Buffet Crampon USA Inc. FMIC 10021...... Getzen Company Inc. 7008...... Grandy’s Goodies Inc. 8019, 8021...... Muncy Winds 10023...... Classic Musical Instruments 10026, 10028...... DANSR - Vandoren - Wick 10027...... Lakeside Jazz Festival 11000...... Great American Opportunities Visit our Exhibitors 11002...... Tampa Bay Fundraising Solutions Inc. Open in the 11004...... Inside Music FMIC 11011, 11013...... North American Theatrical Tampa Convention Center, Photographer Inc. East Hall: 11014...... Red Apple 11015...... Penny’s Band & Auxiliary Camp Thursday...... 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. 11016...... Magnolia Music 11017...... Group Travel Network Friday...... 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 11018, 11020...... Tip Tops of America 11019...... Florida Music Service FMIC Saturday...... 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 11022...... EmbroidMe Tampa 11026 - 11036...... Schwartz Corporation Inc.

100 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s 2 0 1 1 I n-Service C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C oncerts 1 0 1 102 2 0 1 1 I n - S e r v i c e C linic-Conference a n d A l l - S t a t e C o n c e r t s