FORT WAYNE PHIL Ronald Ondrejka, Music Director We Put Performance A erNote.
Keeping in tune with our customers" needs is especially important at Lincoln National Bank. It "s part of our com. mitment to performance banking. And we think it could be instrumental in fulfilling your financial dreams. Lincoln National Bank Performance Banking. Pure And Simple. rlMemb" FDIC AMember of Lincoln Financial Corporation. Table of Contents Board of Directors 3 Women's Committee Board ...... 3 Orchestra Personnel ...... 7 • Program Page - Grand Concert Series ...... 9 Biography - Bella Davidovich ...... 11 Program Notes- Grand Concert Series ...... 13 Women's Committee Letter ...... 23 Concert Sponsors ...... 26 Business Associates ...... 28 • Program Page - Sondheim's "Follies" ...... 31 Director's Notes - "Follies" ...... 33 Biographies- Larry L. Life, David Crowe ...... 35 1988-89 Philharmonic Ushers ...... 39 Philharmonic Society ...... 41
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2 FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, INC.
President Willis S. Clark
Vice Presidents The Hon: William C. Lee Eleanor H. Marine Alan McMahan Mrs. Joseph D. Ruffolo
Secretary Treasurer King K. Culp James E. Sturn p
General Manager Christopher D. Guerin
Board of Directors Bill C. Anthis Michael Lynch Mrs. Richard Arnold Mrs. Peter Mailers James D. Ator Eleanor H. Marine John M. Bruce Michael E. McCollum Elizabeth W. Chapman Alan McMahan Willis S. Clark Edwin C. Metcalfe King K. Culp Amy B. Morrill Mark 0. Flanagan, Jr. Lindy G. Moss Leonard M. Goldstein Mrs. A. Russell Quilhot Jean T. Greenlee Mrs. Joseph D. Ruffolo David A. Haist Pamela J. Schmidt James R. Horein John H. Shoaff George L. Johnson Ann K. Silletto M. James Johnston Howard E. Steele Mrs. Donald R. Keltsch James E. Stump Diane G. Keoun David H. Swanson Dorothy K. Kittaka Ronald Venderly Janet H. Latz James R. Winters The Hon. William C. Lee
Women 5 Committee Board Paula Benford Christine Mailers Phyllis Boedeker Starr Murray Mary Campbell Cathy Norton Ginny Clark Barbara Rathbun Pat Cross Gloria Rittenberg Phyllis Culp Lynne Salomon June Despos Pam Schmidt Anne Donnelly Doris Schoelkopf Sue Fenner Holly Skekloff Mar Flanagan Connie Slyby Penny Halberg Sherrill Taulbee Pat Holtvoigt Judy Tevlin Judy Kuelling Betty Trier Marcia Lary Rosalie Tuttle
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4 5 FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPERS An instrumental part of the community.
~~~~~r' FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPERS The Journal-Gazette • The News-Sentinel
6 FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC RONALD ONDREJKA, Music Director David Crowe, Assistant Conductor
VIOLIN BASS TROMBONE *tGlenn Basham t Adrian Mann, Principal tEdmon Nicholson, Concertmaster tKevin Piekarski, Principal** FRANK FREIMANN Assistant tJohn Bartlett, CoNcERTMASTER CHAIR Tim Anderson Acting Principal *t Lenelle Morse Ross, Beth Emmelman Kim Onlmeyer Assistant Concertmaster Ken Gotschall Charles Anders, tPaul Huppert Don Jenkins Bass trombone Principal Second Andrew Moon TUBA tEloise Guy, Assistant Lois Robinson tSamuel Gnagey, tErvin Orban, Assistant FLUTE Principal Dessie Arnold tSharon Wood, Principal Steven Boe TIMPANI tAnn Donner tThomas Freer, Principal t Marcella Bogert-Tou rkow Mary-Beth Gnagey, Mary Corbett-Laven Assistant and Piccolo PERCUSSION Lynn Denne t Braham Dembar, OBOE Principal tRochelle Gnagey t Joan Wright, Principal JUNE £. ENOCH Amy Grush fbiane Dickson anet Guy-Klickman PRINCIPAL PERCUSSION English horn CHAIR t 1.inda Hare Andrea Mather t]esse Hawkins John Smith Cecilia Johnson CLARINET KEYBOARD Rebecca Lewis t]ames Sparrow, t Masson Robertson Judy Meister Acting Principal tCynthia Greider ORGAN Sandra Neel tlrene Ator Edwin Papiez Robert Jones, Bass clarinet HARP Jeanne Preucil t Anne Preucil, Principal Rebecca Reisch BASSOON Moo Il Rhee tDennis Fick, Principal WoMEN's CoMMITTEE tMichael Trentacosti PRINCIPAL HARP CHAIR Jennifer Rickard Catherine Anderson Kathryn Robertson Thomas Owen, Brennan Sweet Contrabassoon Betsy Thall HORN PERSONNEL t Pablo Vasquez t Michael Lewellen, Chris Verrette MANAGER Principal Kevin Piekarski t Ernest Zala tJay Remissong Adrian Mann, Assistant VIOLA Wanda Remissong *tDavid Johnson, Principal Kathy Donahue LIBRARIAN tBruce Graham, Assistant TRUMPET Ervin Orban Theodore Cherney III t Alan Severs, Principal STAGE MANAGER tGordon Collins GAYLORD D. ADSIT David Walker Joyce Gouwens PRINCIPAL TRUMPET TECHNICAL tDebra Graham CHAIR DIRECTOR Naida Walker t Daniel Ross John Harkenrider, CELLO tKeith Whitford L.A.T.S.E. *tSamuel Smith, Principal BACKGROUND and t Margery Viswat, Assistant LIGHTING tJane Heald SPECTRUM SERIES Joseph Kalisman John Wainwright Steve Laven Roger Malitz *Member of the Freimann Quartet **on leave Greg Marcus t Amre Tishkoff tSpectrum Series Chamber Orchestra
7 8 FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC Ronald Ondrej ka, Music Director David Crowe, Assistant Conductor
Saturday evening, May 13, 1989 at 8:00 p.m. Embassy Theatre
RONALD ONDREJKA, Conductor BELLA DAVIDOVICH, Piano
MENDELSSOHN Concerto No. 1 in G minor for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 25 Molto allegro, con fuoco Andante , Presto: Molto allegro e vivace Bella Davidovich
INTERMISSION
MAHLER Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor Trauermarsch: In gemessenem Schritt Stiirrriisch bewegt. Mit grosster Vehemenz Scherzo: Kraftig, nicht zu schnell Adagietto: Sehr Iangsam Rondo Finale: Allegro giocoso. Frisch
Steinway Concert Grand Piano donated to the Fort Wayne Philharmonic by Pauline Ware Cronin. Ms. Davidovich appears by arrangement with Columbia Artists Management, Inc. This evening's performance will be broadcast by WBNI-FM on Wednesday evening, May 17 at 8:00. Considerate patrons will turn off audible timepieces and electronic signaling devices. Cameras and recording devices are not permitted in the auditorium. Doctors on call are requested to leave their seat locations at the concession stand. Public announcements will not be made. The Fort Wayne Philharmonic is a member of the American Symphony Orchestra League.
NINTH CONCERT _...... _ ...... ~~~-___ A*~_ ... FORTY-FIITH SEASON, 1988-89 9
BELLA DAVIDOVICH Piano Before emigrating to this country, Be'na Davidovich was one of the Soviet Union's preeminent artists, as well as one of the few women to be admitted to the inner circle of Russian cultural life. Since coming to the U.S. a decade ago, Mme. Davidovich has established herself as one of her adopted country's premiere keyboard artists, as well as one of few women to achieve such international prominence. Her Octo ber 1979 American debut at Carnegie Hall before a standing-room-only crowd, heralded a new chapter in a career of major importance. On October 15 of this year, Carnegie Hall will present Miss Davidovich in a concert celebrating the lOth anniversa ry of her debut at the hall. Throughout her extraordinary career, Mme. Davidovich has performed with the world's leading conductors, including Andrew Davis, Christoph von Dohnanyi, Charles Dutoit, Neville Marriner, Riccardo Muti, Eugene Ormandy, Mstislav Ros tropovich, Maxim Shostakovich, Leonard Slatkin, Klaus Tennstedt, Michael Tilson Thomas, Edo de Waart and David Zinman, among many others. Each year Bella Davidovich continues to affirm the high esteem of the thousands who have become her followers during her ten seasons in the West- this season in tours from coast to coast in the USA, Canada, Germany, France, Italy, the Nether lands, Portugal and Finland. Her triumphant first visit to Poland in thirteen years took place in the spring in 1988. The Polish musical and cultural community celebrated her return jubilantly; the concerts were broadcast on national radio live and televised by several European countries. Born into a family of musicians in Baku, Russia, Mme. Davidovich was 18 when she entered the Moscow Conservatory. In 1949 she won First Prize in the Chopin Competition in Warsaw, earning her the title "Deserving Artist of the Soviet Union". During her remarkable career in Russia, Mme. Davidovich appeared with every major Russian conductor and performed as soloist with the Leningrad Philharmonic for 28 consecutive seasons. Mme. Davidovich came to the West in 1978 and became an American citizen in 1984. She is a member of The Juilliard School faculty. Mme. Davidovich records for Philips, Orfeo and Novalis Records.
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«'l 1989 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 12 PROGRAM NOTES Grand Concert Series Piano Concerto No. 1 eludes with a second fanfare, now more In G minor, Obus 25 forceful and impressive, which intro duces the finale. While this recaptures fELIX MENDELSSOHN (f809 - 184 7) something of the energy of the Concerto's It is surprising that Mendelssohn did opening, its more carefree melodies and not cultivate the piano concerto more brighter G major tonality make for an than he did. He had proven himself a entirely lighter character. At one point, capable orchestral composer at an early Mendelssohn recalls the lyrical second age, producing his first largescale works, theme of the opening movement, but this including the famous Overture to A Mid proves only a fleeting memory, and the summer Night's Dream, in his precocious music pushes on to a brilliant closing adolescence. And we have it on the good passage. authority of Schumann, Hiller and other muscial contemporaries that he pos * * * sessed a brilliant command of the key Symphony No. 5 board. Thus, the piano concerto would In C-Sharp minor seem to have been the natural vehicle to GusTAv MAHLER (1860- 1911) display both these talents. But apart from "Oh, heavens, what are they to make of a pair of juvenile concertos for two this," Mahler wrote of his Fifth Symphony pianos, Mendelssohn left only two works on the eve of its first performance, "this in this form, and only one of these, the chaos in which new worlds are forever Concerto in G minor, Opus 25, has gained being engendered only to crumble in widespread appreciation. ruin the moment after? What are they to This work was "dashed off hastily and say to this primeval music, this foaming, carelessly," the composer reported in a roaring, raging sea of sound, to these letter to his family, for a concert of his dancing stars, to these breath-taking, music presented in Munich in 1831. iridescent and flashing breakers?" While it reveals many traits of the Ro Those words, which the composer mantic concerto style, notably an impas wrote to his wife, Alma, from Cologne, sioned virtuosity and fiery exchanges where he directed the Fifth Symphony's between orchestra and soloist in the outer premiere in October 1904, might be dis movements, it is a slender work, almost missed as meaningless poetic hyperbole eighteenth-century in scale. There are had they issued from any pen but his. But three movements, the standard concerto to Mahler a symphony truly was a fantas format since before the Classical period, tic and protean universe of changing but as in Mendelssohn's familiar Violin moods, colors and emotions. It was, as he Concerto, these are bridged to form an once declared, a world in itself, a mirror uninterrupted flow of music. of all that life was and might be. It was a In a more striking departure from vessel into which he poured his joys and Classical concerto design, Mendelssohn sorrows, visions and dreads, and in the omits the traditional orchestral exposi Fifth Symphony especially, his feverish tion at the start of the work, choosing imagination filled it to overflowing. instead to involve the solo instrument Such a conception of the symphony from the outset. The expressive pos naturally called for works on a very large sibilities thus offered are not wasted, as scale, and with Mahler the form achieved the piano and ensemble engage in an its utmost expansion. Though by no intensely animated dialogue over two means his largest symphony, the Fifth is themes, the first stormy, the second lyri indeed of monumental proportions. In its cal. At length, a brief fanfare ushers in length - five movements lasting a full the Andante. This central movement is a hour in performance- the large orches tender aria built upon a melody first pre tra it requires, and the overwhelming ar sented by the violas and cellos. It con- ray of timbres, textures and emotions it 13 There is no other kitchen like it. There are thousands of other Grabill Kitchens just as handsome, as functional. But you won't find two . the same, for all are customized, to meet the needs and tastes of their owners. Grabill Cabinet Company GRABILL, IN 46741 • PHONE 219/627-2131
14 calls forth, it is very much an epic work. extraneous passages interpolated into the Mahler, who did most of his com posing movement. Here is the daemonic Mahler, during summer vacations from his duties and the specter of doom, of death, raised as music director of the Vienna Opera, by the trumpet call takes on a ~acabre began work on the Fifth Symphony in 190 1 aspect indeed. The funeral ~usiC of the and completed it the following year. The opening returns only to be mterrupted score initiated a new phase in his develop by a second Trio, this tim~ year~~ng an? ment as a composer, one marked by a lyrical, announced by the timpams rend~ return to "pure" instrumental music not tion of the opening trumpet call. This dependent upon literary ideas for its im motive returns in its original voice to end petus. Each of Mahler's previous three the movement, the fading tone of the symphonies were built around vocal trumpet echoed by a lone flute. movements which made explicit their The second movement develops these extra-musical connotations, and his First, and other thematic materials in a vein of or "Titan" Symphony, while not entailing struggle. Fierce Tchaikovskian clashes al voices and a text, nevertheless carried an ternate with gentler passages in which elaborate autobiographical program. the cellos play an important role, resolv With the Fifth Symphony, _Mahler turned ing at last in a stirring chorale. During away from such overtly programmatic el one of these quieter moments, Mahler ements, though he did not abandon refers to another famous Fifth Symphony. extra-musical meaning completely. Ma - Beethoven's, whose famous four-note hler's music, with its intensely subjective motto is heard in the woodwind figures tone, always implies some larger signifi that accompany the main melody. cance, even if, as in the case of this work, it The Scherzo combines the elegance of is not spelled out in explicit terms. Thus waltz music with impressive contrapuntal the Fifth Symphony has a kind of "plot," writing. How far this type of movement one which parallels that of Beethoven's had come since its introduction into the Eroica (both works progress from funeral Classical symphony, scarcely a century marches to triumphant conclusions). earlier, as a br.ief interlude between more This is enough to impart an overall dra substantial sections. Here it has become a matic shape to the score. But it is as movement of central position and impor unwise to try to read specific details of tance, one capable of a great range of Mahler's biography into this score as it is expression. Indeed it must be, for its pu~ in Beethoven's case. As the composer pose within the Symphony's dramatic himself warned, music that expresses a framework is to counter the nihilistic tone program has value if its meaning is uni..., of the opening movements, whose scope versal rather than particular. and extravagant expression demand are The Symphony's five movements are ar sponse of equal weight and stature. ranged to form three broad sections. The The ensuing Adagietto is one of the center panel of this triptych is a tremen most delicate, and most celebrated, move dous Scherzo. Flanking on either side are ments in all of Mahler's symphonies. Its pairs of connected movements which are dream-like character is emphasized by its thematically and emotionally linked. The scoring for strings and harp alone. The first movement, which Mahler called a music unfolds as a broad arch, beginning "Funeral March," opens with a harrowing quietly, almost hesitantly, with brief, nas trumpet call, then sets forth two themes, cent phrases that grow in what seems an the first a mournful processional in the almost organic way into long-breathed strings, the second a brief and more melodies. Mahler leads these to ever more hopeful idea introduced by the wood expressive heights, achieving a sense of winds. But a reappearance of the aching poignancy before allowing the trumpet call plunges us suddenly into a movement to subside to a gentle wild "March Trio," one of two seemingly conclusion.
15 All Yours. All Hours.
Now, Classical Music overnight, along with: Each Fort Wayne Philharmonic Concert recorded live and broadcast 8-10 p.m. the following Wednesday. St. Paul Charrtber Orchestra 8-10 p.m. Sunday Philadelphia Orchestra 8-10 p.m. Monday Chicago Symphony 8-10 p.m. Tuesday Cleveland Symphony 8-10 p.m. Thursday
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16 We are awakened from this dream by a series of rustic woodwind calls which usher in the Rondo-Finale. This move ment finds Mahler at his most exuberant. There's A New The principal themes are developed in brilliant fugal episodes, but this is not Look In enough. Melodies appear from the Adagietto, from Mahler's song cycle Des Health Care K naben W underhor.n, even from the works of other composers (Wagner's Die Meister singer is affectionately quoted). These de velopments culminate with a full-voiced return of the chorale of the second move ment. Mahler included this over the ob jections of his wife, who found it too like the style of that devout Catholic sympho nist Anton Bruckner. "I tried to make clear to him the radical difference be tween his nature and Bruckner's," Alma Mahler recalls in her memoirs, and she From Fort Wayne's First goes on to suggest that her husband's Health Care Provider decision to retain the chorale here was prompted by his attraction to Catholic St. Joseph Medical Center, mysticism. But Mahler does not dwell on Northeastern Indiana's first health these hymnal sounds. Instead he closes care facility, has opened its new, the Symphony with a coda passage that convenient, safe and easily combines themes heard during the accessible lobby entrance for course of the movement in a riot of patients, their families and friends. counterpoint. This is just one more way we're © American Concert Note Service improving the convenience of our facilities for Fort Wayne and surrounding communities. We have always supplied the latest advancements in treatment, techniques and equipment. And there are more new programs and MEMORIAL GIFTS services coming soon designed to meet the health care needs and Memorial gifts to the Fort Wayne lifestyles of our community. Philharmonic, whether large or Amidst this change, our old small, are placed in the Orchestra's fashioned courtesy and special care Endowment Fund, to provide for to every patient remains constant. At St. Joe, you'll always find a big lasting pleasure to thousands of mu dose of personal attention. sic lovers in the years ahead. The St. Joseph Medical Center. Fort Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra, Wayne's first name in health care. Inc. gratefully acknowledges recent gifts in memory of: ~St. Joseph Elizabeth Pettit •1r1 MEDICAL CENTER For further information, contact Christopher D. Guerin, General Manager. 700 Broadway • Fort Wayne, Indiana
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18 Huntington College and the Freimann String Quartet announce the Inaugural Season of The Northeast Indiana Chamber Music Festival an areawide summer music festival June 15 to July 2, 1989
First Week - Freimann Quartet Music of Mozart, Ravel and Gershwin World Premiere of "Chorale Quartet" by Tobias-Duesberg Thursday - Huntington College Union Building Friday- First Christian Church, Ft. Wayne Saturday - All Saints Episcopal Church, Syracuse
Second Week - Piano Trio Members of the Freimann Quartet, with Nelson Padgett Music of Mendelssohn and Schubert Thursday - Central Christian Church, Huntington Friday - First Christian Church, Ft. Wayne Saturday - To be announced Sunday- Vesper Concert, Huntington College, 4:00PM
Third Week - Piano Quintet Freimann Quartet with Nelson Padgett Music of Kimberly, Francaix and Brahms Thursday - Huntington College Union Building Friday - First Christian Church, Ft. Wayne Saturday - To be announced
All concerts at 7:30PM except as noted
Thursday concerts will be rebroadcast by WBNI
For ticket and other information, contact: Northeast Indiana Chamber Music Festival Huntington College 2303 College Avenue Huntington, Indiana 46750 216-356-6000, Ext 1048 In Fort Wayne, call456-3410
19 ~ ROLE X
WILL JEWELERS TWO LOCATIONS FORT WAYNE
20 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MUSIC SERIES
WINNER, 30TH ANNUAL NATIONAL ORGAN PLAYING CoMPETITION Mark Smith, Organ Sunday, May 21, 1989 8:00P.M.
THEATER SERIES
SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE by Stephen Sondheim May 19, 20; 26 and 27 June 2, 3 and 4
Friday and Saturday evening performances at 8:00P.M. Sunday matinees at 2:00P.M.
GALLERY SERIES
WEAVING- Margaret Mott FuRNITURE - Ann Doregmyer Fort Wayne, Indiana April16- May 28, 1989
THE ART OF yOUTH June 11 - Summer, 1989
First Presbyterian Gallery is open to the public without admission charge Monday through Friday 9:00A.M. to 4:30P.M., Saturday 9:00A.M. to 11:30 A.M., and Sunday 9:00A.M. until Noon.
For ticket information and a complete listing of the Music, Theater, and Gallery Series offerings for the 1988-89 season, please call the First Presbyterian Church office at 426-7421.
"Where The Fine Arts CONGREGATE"
21 J1YI2E& 13I2IDAL I2EGI&TI2Y
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rlo register or inquire about gift suggestions, call Ayres Glenbrook, 484-1561 or Southtown, 447-3511 and ask for the Bridal Registry. 22 Womens Committee ofthe·Fort Wayne Philharmonic
President PAM SCHMIDT President-£ lect and Vice President/ Administration CHRISTINE MALLERS Vice President/Concerts Vice President/Education PAULA BENFORD LYNNE SALOMON Vice President/ Fundraising Secretary PHYLLIS CULP PAT CROSS Treasurer Treasurer-£ lect CONNIE SLYBY ROSALIE TUTTLE
Live - Breathe - Dream
''As we leave the 80's and move into the 90's the challenge is to pursue new ideas, maximize available volunteer hours, believe in our orchestra, and make a difference! Our volunteers come from varied backgrouf!ds, but share a common goal; a commitment to the symphony orchestra. That is the strength of the volunteer association. An organization succeeds not because it is large or small, new or long established, but because there are people who live it, breathe it, dream it, and build future plans for it. Women's Committee volunteers are knowledgeable, professional and efficient in their work style, and capable of developing expertise. The role of the 'professional volunteer' is an invaluable one. When the last note has sounded, the baton has rested, and the lights have gone out, the Women's Committee can take pride in the integral part it ha.s played implementing successful fundraising projects that benefit the orchestra, and developing a broader community awareness of the Philharmonic through education programs." The quote above is part of an editorial written by Ann Vander Ende for the 'Recorder', newsletter of the American Symphony Orchestra League. I couldn't have said it any better, for it perfectly and accurately describes the dedicated volunteers of the Women's Committee of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic that I've had the honor to work with all year. It is now my pleasure to announce the leadership for next year: Christine Mailers, President; Lynne Salomon, President-Elect; Shirrell Taulbee, Vice President of Con certs; Jill Gutreuter, Vice President of Hospitality; Pat Cross, Vice President of Education; Penny Halberg, Vice President of Fundraising; Cathy Norton, Secretary; Rosalie Tuttle, Treasurer. These are the women who will guide and direct the Women's Committee next year; they are the ones who will 'live it, breathe it, dream it, and build future plans'. I wish them many successful and fun hours of dreaming and building, knowing that they are helping to secure the future of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic! Pam Schmidt President 1988-89 ...... " ......
For Women's Committee membership information please call the Philharmonic office (424-4134) and leave your name, address and phone number.
23 Yes, TV Can Be This Good!
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24 A Purdue-Indiana Theatre/Fort Wayne Philharmonic Joint Production Directed and Choreographed by LARRY L. LIFE Musical Direction by DAVID CROWE
Book by JAMES GOLDMAN Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Produced Originally on Broadway by Harold Prince
STEPHEN SONDHEIM
Stephen Sondheim (Composer/Lyricist) has written the scores for Sunday in the Park with George, Merrily We Roll Along, Sweeney Todd, Pacific Overtures, A Little Night i\1usic, The Frogs, Follies, Company, Anyone Can Whistle and A Funny Thing Happend On The Way to the Forum. His most recent score is for Into the Woods, currently running on Broadway. Mr. Sondheim also wrote the lyrics for West Side Story, Gypsy and Do I Hear a Walt z?, and additional lyrics for Candide. Side by Side by Sundheim and Mar-ry Me a Little are anthologies of his works as composer and lyricist. He composed the film scores for Stavisky and Reds, songs for the Television production "Evening Primrose,'' and co-authored the film The Last of Sheila. Mr. Sondheim is on the council of the Dramatists Guild and served as its president from I973- I 98 I. He was elected to the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters in 1983. MUSICAL NUMBERS "BEAUTIFUL GIRLS" Roscoe and Company "DON'T LOOK Ar ME" Sally and Ben "WAITING FOR THE GIRLS UPSTAIRS" Buddy, Ben, Phyllis, Sally, Young Buddy, Young Ben, Young Phyllis and Young Sally "LISTEN TO THE RAIN ON THE ROOF" Emily and Theodore Whitman ''AH, PARIS!" Solange La Fiue "BROADWAY BABY" Hattie Walker "THE ROAD YOU DIDN'T TAKE" Ben "IN BUDDY'S EYES" Sally "WHO'S THAr WOMAN?" Stella Deems and Company "I'M STILL HERE" Carlotta Campion "TOO MANY MORNINGS" Ben and Sally "THE RIGHT GIRL" Buddy "ONE l'vfORE KISS" Heidi Schiller and Young Heidi "COULD I LEAVE YOU?" Phyllis
LOVELAND THE FOLLY OF LOVE "LOVELAND" Sung by The Ensemble THE FOLLY OF YOUTH Scene - A Bower in Loveland "YOU'RE GON NA LOVE TOMORROW" Sung by Mr. Ben Stone (Young Ben) and Miss Phyllis Rogers (Young Phyllis) "LOVE WILL SEE US THROUGH" Sung by Mr. Buddy Plummer (Young Buddy) and Miss Sally Durant (Young Sally)
BUDDY'S FOLLY Scene- A Thoroughfare in Loveland "THE C~OD-WHY-DON'T- YOU-LOVE Sung and Danced by Mr. Buddy ME-BLUES" Plummer (with the assistance of: Miss Regan Kreigh and Miss Pam Mack)
SALLY'S FOLLY Scene - A Boudior in Loveland "LOSING MY MIND" Sung by Mrs. Sally Durant Plummer
PHYLLIS'S FOLLY Scene- A Honky-Tonk in Loveland "THE STORY OF LUCY AND JESSIE" Sung by Mrs. Phyllis Rogers Stone (Danced by Mrs. Stone and the Dancing Ensemble)
BEN'S FOLLY Scene- A Supper Club in Loveland "LIVE, LAUGH, LOVE" Sung by Mr. Benjamin Stone (Danced by Mr. Stone and the Dancing Ensemble) CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of appearance)
SALLY DURANT PLUMMER Grace Adele Harrold YOUNG SALLY Bethany Pawlisch FRANCESCA Christine Tabacoff WILLY WHEELER Brent Braun STELLA DEEMS Pam Smith Good MAX DEEMS Gregory C. Stieber HEIDI SCHILLER Robin Lynn Riley CHRISTINE DONOVAN Brenda Porter ROSCOE Mike Moore DEE DEE WEST Wanda Getsug HATTIE WALKER Janet Bickford EMILY WHITMAN Marty Macke THEODORE WHITMAN Jason Fulk SOLANGE LA FITTE Leslie Wood CARLOT'IA CAMPION Patricia Smallwood PHYIJJS ROGERS STONE Nancy Kartholl BENJAMIN STONE Douglas C. Evans YOUNG PHYLLIS Beth Ann Sheehan YOUNG BEN Bill Harp BUDDY PLUMMER William Reinking YOUNG BUDDY Jerome Grant DIMITRI WEISSMAN Mark Osbun KEVIN Gil Jackson YOUNG STELLA Beth Hunter YOUNG HEIDI Erin Harney
YOUNG GHOST SHOWGIRLS YOUNG GHOST SHOWBOYS Bethany Pawlisch Brent Braun Beth Ann Sheehan Gregory C. Stieber Beth Hunter Bill Harp Erin Harney Jerome Grant Pam Mack BARTENDERS/PARTY GUESTS Regan Kreigh Jim Nelson Annette Reifsteck Brian Wagner Gary Lanier PRODUCTION STAFF TAP CHOREOGRAPHY BY Mary K. Perkins ASSISTANT CHOREOGRAPHER Patricia Smallwood ASSISTANT DIRECTORS/ Glendora Humphrey STAGE MANAGERS Marty Kerchevel Myra Mae McFarland TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Max Lydy REHEARSAL PIANIST Kathy Ford PROPERTIES MANAGER Kim Teter LIGHT & BOARD OPERATOR Amy MacDowall TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Mark Guitard Rob Gray Amy MacDowall COSTUME CONSTRUCTION Ruth Laurion Bowman Kathy Rollins Gregory Stieber Christine Tabacoff Kendra Clauser William Gravens Matthew Kizer Lana Lynn Amy MacDowall Blake Steury SHOWGIRL APPLIQUES Kathy Rollins WIGS Kim Whetstone MEN'S WHITE TAILS AND ACCESSORIES Rogers Men's Formal Wear FURS Daseler Furs DRESSERS Susan Horine Charmine Humphrey Matthew Kizer Gary Lanier Jim Nelson Nancy Roeder Christine Tabacoff Brian Wagner Special Thanks- Daseler Furs, Fort Wayne Civic Theatre, Fort Wayne Civic Theatre Guild, K Ellen Dance & Theatre Apparel, Rogers Men's Formal Wear, Stoners, Casa D'Angelo, Irmschers, IPFW Physical Plant, Embassy Theatre, Cheers Bach, Home Again in Indiana Announcing the Fort Wayne Philharmonic's 1989-90 Season. Experience the music of the masters, from Bach to Beethoven to Bernstein. And enjoy the captivating performances of concert artists from around the world. Grand Concert Series Emanuel Ax, piano Ani Kavafian, violin Carol Wincenc, flute Samuel Smith, cello Andrea Matthews, soprano Rudolf Firkusny, piano Young Uck Kim, violin Pops Series Holiday Pops Marvin Hamlisch in Concert Sousa at the Symphony Gershwin by Request This year, send your senses reeling, your soul searching, your spirits soaring ... with the Philharmonic at the Embassy. Call today for complete programming, season ticket information and the1989-90 Season brochure. Early subscriber discount on orders placed - before June 1. Don't hold Bach. FORT Call today! WAYNE RONALD ONDREJKA, Music Director 424-4134 PHILHARMONIC {~1' FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPERS ~~--lho~oflho Season Ticket Campaign Sponsor ·--~ond-~lo 25 CoNCERT SPONSORS The Fort Wayne Philharmonic gratefully acknowledges the following sponsors of concerts and other activities: Auburn Chamber of Commerce Philharmonic Pops Concert, 1988-89 Mrs. Edward D. Auer Philharmonic Series Concert, 1988-89 Avis Industrial Corporation Taylor University, 1989 Biomet, Inc. Warsaw, 1988 Cellular One of Greater Fort Wayne Philharmonic Series Concert, 1987-88 Central Soya Company Philharmonic Series Concert, 1985-86 through 1988-89 Chateaus by Delagrange Philharmonic/WPTA-TV Broadcasts, 1988-89 City National Bank Philharmonic Pops Concert, 1988-89 Olive B. Cole Foundation In-School and Senior Citizen Center ensemble presentations in DeKalb, LaGrange, Noble and Steuben Counties, 1983 through 1991 Essex Group, Inc. Spectrum Series, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89 First Source Bank Bremen Concert, 1988 Foellinger Foundation Free Foellinger Theatre Pops Concerts, 1979 through 1988 Forte Festival Ensemble Performances, 1986 through 1988 Fort Wayne National Bank Philharmonic/WPTA-TV Broadcasts, 1987-88 and 1988-89 Fort Wayne Newspapers Season Ticket Campaign, 1989-90 Fred Myers Piano&: Organ Co., Inc. Philharmonic/WPTA-TV Broadcasts, 1987-88 and 1988-89 G.T.E. Valparaiso Concert, 1987 • Goshen Concert, 1988 General Electric Company Young People's Concerts, 1978 through 1988 Greater Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce Foundation Philharmonic Series Concert, 1988-89 and 1989-90 Indiana Bell Taylor University, 1989 Hudson's Philharmonic Pops Series Concert, 1987-88 Indiana Educational, Cultural and Fine Arts Foundation, Inc. Educational Programs, 1985-86, 1987-88, and 1988-89 Indiana Michigan Power Philharmonic Pops Series Concert, 1987-88 and 1988-89 CoNCERT SPONSORS Indiana National Bank, The Menuhin and Warsaw Sinfonia Concert, 1987 Journal-Gazette, The Garfield Concert, 1987 Kuhne Foundation Educational Programs, 1985-86 and 1986-87 Judge and Mrs. William C. Lee Spectrum Series Concert, 1985-86 and 1986-87 Philharmonic Series Concert, 1988-89 Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Philharmonic Series Concert, 1986-90 Marketing Impact, Inc. Season Ticket Campaign, 1987-88 and 1988-89 News-Sentinel, The Spectrum Series Concert, 1987-88 and 1988-89 Norfolk Southern Foundation Philharmonic Pops Series Concert, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89 North American Van Lines Philharmonic Pops Series Concert, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89 Ticket Printing 1985-86, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89 Byron H. Somers Foundation Culver Concert, 1988 Target Stores Sponsor of Target Tour, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89 Children's Concert Series, 1987-88 and 1988-89 Tokheim Foundation Educational Programs, 1988-89 Tomkinson Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Philharmonic/WPTA-TV Broadcasts, 1987-88 and 1988-89 United Telephone Systems Portland, Bremen and Warsaw Concerts, 1988 Ron Venderly Foundation Spectrum Series Concert, 1986-87 through 1989-90 WPTA-TV21 Producer, Philharmonic Broadcasts, 1986 through 1989 Walter Walb Foundation Educational Programs, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1988-89 Weaver Popcorn Co. Taylor University, 1989 Zimmer Inc. Winona Lake Concert, 198 7 The Fort Wayne Philharmonic gratefully acknowledges SANDPOINT GREENHOUSES INC. for their contribution of floral arrangements to grace the stage of the Performing Arts Center for the PIT/Philharmonic co-production of Stephen Sondheim's FOLLIES. 27 FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC BUSINESS ASSOCIATES The Fort Wayne Philharmonic gratefully acknowledges the support of the members of our Philharmonic Business Associates membership program. GUARANTOR Hardware Wholesalers, Inc. Mr. Coney INVESTOR McMahan-Adams Realtors, Inc. NBS Imaging Systems, Inc. Slater Steels Summit Bank PARTNER Adams Center Landfill, Inc. SCS Associates, Inc. Carpetland USA Sechler's Pickles G & L Corporation Tokheim Corporation Hook Drug Foundation Waste Management of Fort Wayne Minnick Concrete Products, Inc. CONTRIBUTOR Belmont Liquor Stores Perfection Biscuit Co., Inc. Churubusco State Bank Preferred Inc. Citizens National Bank Press-Seal Gasket Corporation Container Corporation of America Southtown Mall Merchants Group Dekko International, Inc. Association, Inc. Havel Bros, Inc. Time Services, Inc. Home Loan Savings Bank Tomkinson Chtysler-Plymouth, Inc. Huntington Laboratories, Inc. The Valspar Corporation Indiana National Bank WKJG-TV 33 Irmscher & Sons, Inc. Wayne Asphalt Langeland Imports, Inc. & Construction Co., Inc. Maxwell Tree Expert Co., Inc. Wayne Metal Protection Co. Mullinix Packages, Inc. Wise Designs, Inc. Omni Source Corp. Xolox Corporation For more information regarding Business Associates, please call Christopher Guerin, General Manager, 424-4134. 1133 West Rudisill Boulevard April 29 through May 14 Mon .. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 10-4:30 Wed. & Fri. 10-8 Sun. Noon-4:30 28 CONFERENCE AND TRAVEL SERVICES INC. If you travel on business ••• We are the business for you. From the Executive Lounge at Baer Field to ticket delivery at your door, we offer our business clients arange of services unmatched in the Fort Wayne area. Call tomorrow to learn how we can offer you and your business travelers increased efficiency, cost effectiveness, convenience and prestige. 427·3410 • • MORRISON "~~IATES ARCHITECTURE • PLANNING • INTERIOR DESIGN 133 West Columbia St·Fort Wayne, lndiana46802 ph.ll9·422·0783 fax·ll9·426·4561 29 The arts are part of what makes Fort Wayne a great place to live. So we support them. Because making the city a great place to live should be everybody's busi ness. At Fort Wayne National, it's business as usual. FDRTWAY/f/E NATID/f/AL that's m_y BAliK MEMBER FDIC FOIITWAYNE PHILHARMONIC Ronald Ondrejka, Music Director SPECTRUM David Crowe, Assistant Conductor Saturday, May 6, 1989 at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, May 7, 1989 at 2:30p.m. Performing Arts Center FOLLIES Book by JAMES GOLDMAN Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Produced Originally on Broadway by Harold Prince A Purdue-Indiana Theatre/Fort Wayne Philharmonic joint Production Directed and Choreographed by LARRY L. LIFE Musical Direction by DAVID CROWE Scenic and Lighting Design by STEVEN T. SARRATORE Sound Design by RON WARTZOK Costume Design by RUTH LAURION BOWMAN The Place: A Party on the stage of the Weissman Theatre The Time: Tonight There will be one fifteen minute intermission Follies is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International, 545 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10018. Cameras and recording devices are not permitted in the auditorium. Refreshments will be served in the gallery by the Philharmonic Women's Committee during intermission. ~~-With the aupport of the lnda- Al1a Commlalon lind N8llonel Endowment for the Arts. 31 ''Peace Of Mind'' Our residents express their appreciation of The Towne House with this simple phrase. But behind the words stands our tradition - a commitment to personalized, restdential living, complemented by the security of 24-hour, professional health care. We honor your most cherished values: dignity, family, in- dependence, growth, well-being. At The Towne House, your quality of life is the source of our pride. 32 Director's Notes "Life is a series of burned-out sites. Nobody escapes the bonfire: if you live- you burn." Andrei Voznesensky Few musicals in the entire canon of the American Musical Theatre match the inspiration and genius of Follies. Stephen Sondheim maintains and reaffirms his position as the reigning talent and motive force in the bleak and most-times disap pointing world of curn;nt Musical Theatre. He continues to break old traditions by stretching the conventional and rigid musical into a new-fashioned art, a thinking person's form of entertainment. His is a real blending of drama and music, in which the singing continues naturally where the speaking stops and the spoken word as well as the dramatic action are embedded in overall music structure. In Follies, Sondheim has dared to w~ite about love and marriage from perspectives never taken by musical comedy songwriters: from inside the tired, confused, and disillusioned minds of his characters. The show attempts to piece together, as we all do with age, images of the past from the fragments of shattered consciousness. We are presented with people that are not very likeable, but frighteningly compelling. They aren't "nice" to one another. In fact, they are blatantly nasty. They, like all of us at times, are hurting. They too are filled with disappointments and are struggling to hold onto something that never existed. Follies has been aptly dubbed '1\ Ghost Sonata" because the true locale of the show is our memories, anywhere the past still commands the present, where ghosts walk, where the folly of confusing the past with the present overtakes us. The songs in Follies are wry, mocking comments on Tin Pan Alley cliches about love. Much of the music should sound vaguely familiar. Sondheim wanted it to. "Beautiful Girls" is modeled in the Irving Berlin song, '11 Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody," "The Story of Lucy and Jessie" is mock Cole Porter, "Losing My Mind" is based on Gershwin, "Broadway Baby" mocks DeSylva, Brown and Henderson, and also in the show are traces of Lehar, Rodgers, Arlen, Romberg and Friml. In essence, many of the songs are Pastiches. They enter our ears and take our minds on an ironic little devil-dance down memory lane where we meet the idealized memory of our youth- with a big ugly crack right down the middle of it. At the end of the performance, after we, with Sally, Buddy, Ben, and Phyllis, have been assaulted by nightmares after we have confronted the conflict between· reality and illusion, we find, that like the· four principal characters and the ageing showgirls, it is time to face up to the lie and surrender the dream. Welcome·to the Musical Theatre of Stephen Sondheim. Larry L. Life CANTERBURY SCHOOL yet rro 1(now rus ..... ~ Small Classes - Excellent Faculty - Fine Arts w Call or Visit Early Childhood - Grade 8 .... 5601 Covington Road, 432-7776 High School .... 3210 Smith Road, 436-0746 Fort 'Vayne, IN 46804 33 ·but\on to '{our contr~ fort wayne the cu\tu~~~ our dtX ' rna \ ce to \we. a great p a The World To You Lowest 600 CoUseum Blvd. E. Guaranteed 482-8251 Cruise AirfaresI TOLL FREE 1-800-552-4978 (Ind., Ohio, Mich.) DiscountsI KELTSCH ~ "NIICiti"IONI A•ltiU 1MI MOlt IMPOirt AN'f PAin Of ou• MIIINIII" tter• • ~ 3635 LAKE AVE • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 • TELEPHONE 422-9557 Eudlo 34 LARRY L. LIFE Director/Choreographer Larry L. Life has directed and choreographed over two hundred musicals during his 35 years in the theatre. His training has been at Goodspeed Opera House, Herbert Berghoff Studios with Charles Nelson Reilly, and Paul Curtis American Mime Theatre. In dance he has studied with Charles Weidmann, Jaimie Rogers, Matt Mattox, Robert Lunn and Doreen Tempest. As a performer, Mr. Life has appeared Off-Broadway with the National Theatre Company and with the Round-A-Bout Theatre in the 1967 revival of Pins and Needles. He has also appeared with Roberta Flack in the cabaret revue, The Subcommittee in Washington, D.C. His film appearances include The Detective with Frank Sinatra and Me, Natalie with Patty Duke. Since coming to Fort Wayne in 1971, Larry Life has been a member of the faculty of IPFW's Theatre Department, and he has directed, choreographed and performed for all the theatre groups in Fort Wayne. His production of Dames at Sea in 1973 and Hair in 1976 were granted the AMOCO Award of Excellence for participation in the Ameri can College Theatre Festival at The Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. He has also choreographed and taught for the Fort Wayne Ballet and from 1981-1988 created eight original revues for the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre Guild. In 1987 Mr. Life directed Every Good Boy Deserves Favor for the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. This summer he will direct A Comedy of Errors for PIT and will travel to Black Hills, North Dakota to direct and choreograph Gypsy for the Black Hills Playhouse. DAVID CROWE Assistant Conductor David Crowe, a native of New York, is in his fourth season as Assistant Conductor of the Fort Wayne Philhar monic. He began his musical life as a percussionist and singer before turning to conducting, and he holds degrees from Harpur College and The New England Conserva tory of Music. Mr. Crowe continued studies in conducting with Otto-Werner Mueller, and at the Pierre Monteux Domaine School for Advanced Conductors in Hancock, Maine. In 1985, he was selected to participate in the Charles Bruck Master Classes in Conducting at the Hartt School of Music. During the summer of1987, Mr. Crowe was a Conducting Fellow at the Conductor's Institute in Columbia, South Carolina. Mr. Crowe has held positions as Music Director of the Southeastern Philharmonic and Holyoke Civic Orchestras in Massachusetts, the Boston Summer Opera Theater, and the Harvard Gilbert and Sullivan Players. He has taught music at Westfield State College and Springfield College in Massachus~tts and served as music critic for the Springfield (MA) Daily News covering music events in western Massachusetts, includ ing the Tanglewood Music Festival. As Assistant Conductor, Mr. Crowe works with the Philharmonic Music Director and Manager of Educational Activities to improve and enhance the Children's Concerts and Young People's Concerts and expand the orchestra's educational offerings to a wider range of students. Mr. Crowe acts as an understudy to Music Director Ronald Ondrejka for Philharmonic and Spectrum concerts and assists with the programing and conducting of Children's Concerts, Young People's Concerts, and Pops Concerts. Mr. Crowe is also currently Music Director of the Fort Wayne Youth Symphony and in 1987 assumed the post of Orchestra Conductor in Residence at Indiana-Purdue University at Fort Wayne. 35 F 0 R FUNCTION c L A R I T y THE DESIGN ADVANTAGE The distinction between functional offices and beautiful ones is obsolete. Now, versatility and simplicity combine for designs that are effec tive and at the same time, aesthetically pleasing. Lewis and Christen provides the design exper tise necessary to blend all elements of your ideal- from traditional to contemporary. Lewis & Christen 500 W. Main Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 (219) 424:.7555 36 KEEFER PRINTING COMPANY INC. The division of music has a quality undergraduate music program offering Publications and degrees in music education, Commercial Printing music therapy, and music performance. We are proud to count Four Generations of among our artist faculty members of the Fort Printing Craftsmanship Wayne Philharmonic. • We appreciate the presence of a fine orchestra in 714 W. Washington Blvd. our city. Phone 424-4543 The kitchen was once the backyard ...... and the deck was once the patio. With our help you can change the house ..------you have into the home you want. For 1f!~y;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::- quality, craftsmanship and experience in remodeling, talk to Harman. We can help. Harntan Remodeling Residential and Commercial 5717 Langford Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46804 219-432-2612 Established in 1932. Mill}{! 37 fURNITURE ·INTERIORS bl61 W. JEFFERSON SlVD. ~f&ue, WESTLAND MALL (J~(JtmU- 436-3737 ~{!Wj ~~ ~~ ~~ 0#-~ 38 A SALUTE TO THE USHERS We hope you will take the opportunity to thank our ushers tonight. These young people from schools throughout the community have volunteered their time to assist in making your concert experience enjoyable. They have been a dedicated, hard working group; we salute them. HEAD USHERS Emily Claussen Reed Krisher Felix Moxter Trudy Robinson Doug Reincke USHERS James Abercrombie Mindy George Brion Merkler Jon Sandmaier Jon Albano Jacki Gianfagna Rebecca Miller Mark Shaheen Bobbi Bakalar Mecenda Gordon Jacky Morrison Wendy Smith Tiffany Belcher Jenn Grossnickle Anita Narayanan Andrea Stein Angela Blemker Michelle Hayes E.K. Newman Tamara Strath Bryon Chamberlain Susan Hayhurst Carol O'Hear Julie Strassburger Chris Chapman Andy Hershberger Kilian Oberstar Jennelle Terry Cynthia Chatfield Susanne Hixson Ilona Orban Megan Terry Amber Chiddister Jenny Hughes Sara Oser John Tester Laura Csunta Todd Husak Danny Owens Melissa Thieme Dawn Dailey Traci Jenkins Katie Pedan Katie Vogel Chris Dankert Gabe Jennings Krista Pedan Rolonda L. Wells Cindy Detraz Courtney Joley Mark Pedan Thor Whitlock Greg Driver Camilla Kriner Rob Pillips Holly Wilkin Laura Essig Chris Lovett Anita Poulson Craig Worl Lisa Ferguson Roxanne Marian Scott Rocke Katharine Wyatt Kris Fritzsche Joy Marley Jennifer Root Tricia Zuber Nicole Fulk Melissa McElwain Mike Ross Una Gallagher Erinn Mee Beth Sandmaier Bobbie Renbarger, Usher Chairman Cit;y Glass Presents... Add The Finishing Touch To Your Home with an Original Painting, Picture, Print, Mirror, or an Etched, Stained or Beveled Glass Accent from City Glass Specialty. Visit Our Showroom at 2124 S. Calhoun. New Items Arriving Weekly. 39 :'t;k. CJ'Iil~r;tiqt¢:;, ':fl~ .9lntiques • .9lrt • Fine ;tiltnishliig~,~nd Accessories tor oiscii;,;iiif!t/rig i.Tc 4825 Jean Drive Fort,Wayne, IN 46825~; " Michelle Keener (21 484-9794 ·~ Tuesday- Saturday 10-4 ~~:~ ts behind Collins Olds'·;A Quality investments in comfort. G,· .{9)Jb~Drexel ~ Heritage ... Furniture Galleries North /4004 Coldwater Road across from Glenbrook /482·8148. MARVIN CRISTIL INTERIORS Exclusive Fabrics & Wallcoverings FURNITURE • CARPETS • LAMPS • ACCESSORIES Member American Society of Interior Designers 5022 S. CalhOl.m St. 745-0200 ]eweler'Studio DESIGN CONSULTANTS, GOLD SURGEONS 2805 EastS~ate, Fort Wayne, IN 219/482·4700 40 FORT WAYNE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY BENEFACTOR MEMBERS English, Bonter, Mitchell Foundation Mr. Edward J. Schaefer Hayner Foundation Byron H. Somers Foundation Mrs. Lyall D. .Morrill GUARANTOR MEMBERS Grace and Mit-:hael Mastrangelo Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Quilhot INVESTOR MEMBERS Patricia Adsit Drs. Kevin and Pamela Kelly L.S. Ayres & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Mefford Mr. and Mrs. James M. Barrett, III Dr. Peter M. Rothman Dr. and Mrs. William R. Cast Liz and Mike Schatzlein Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Clark John H. Shoaff Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Doehrman Sledd Foundation DONOR Jim and Irene Ator Mr. and Mrs. Alan McMahan Charles H. Caylor Mrs. Lyall D. Morrill Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Corbett Lucio and Anna Perego Robert and Patricia Cross Dr. and Mrs. James R. Platt Edward and Linda Dahm Miss Mary Ann Preisinger Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Eberbach Psi Iota Xi Endowment Fund Trust Suzanne H. Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Alex N. Pursley Mr. and Mrs. Mark 0. Flanagan, Jr. Paul and Rosemary Reszel Miles and Ruth Gerberding Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rocke Leonard and Rikki Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ruffolo Thomas and Doris Griffith Lynne Salomon Mr. and Mrs. W Michael Horton Carol L. Shuttleworth Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson Howard and Marilyn Steele Gwen Kaag Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Sugarman Dr. and Mrs. Carleton A. Keck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Summers George A. Lebamoff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Teetor Judge and Mrs. William C. Lee Judge and Mrs. Philip R. Thieme Mr. and Mrs. Chris Litchin Herb and Betty Trier Dr. Richard A. and Sylvia Manalis PATRON Mr. and Mrs. Howard Almdale Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bone Ernest Anderson, M.D. Ted and Polly Butz Mrs. James F. Anglin Elizabeth M. Carder Mrs. Quincy D. Baldwin Cedar Creek Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bangert Howard and Elizabeth Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baxter Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Collie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Beadie Herbert and Vivian Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Beckman King and Phyllis Culp William and Paula Benford William and Patricia Culp Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Benninghoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dart 41 PATRON (Continued) David and Cathleen Debbink James L. and Dona L. Longbons Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly Disser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maloley June E. Enoch Wilda Gene Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eversole Eleanor and Lockwood Marine Richard and Susan Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Metcalfe Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fiacable Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller Charles B. Fine Scott A. and Susan C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fink Mr. and Mrs. L. Farrell Mock Fort Wayne Alumnae Chapter of Judge and Mrs. Alfred W. Moellering Sigma Alpha Iota Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Moellering Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Freeland Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgenstern Dan and Lynn Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. RichardS. Moyer Dr. and Mrs. Basil.Genetos Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Phillips Dennis M. Gladieux Jim and Corinne Quayle Mrs. C. William Goebel Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Rawles Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Grissom Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Rea David A. and Sandra C. Haist Dr. and Mrs. John D. Reed Dr. and Mrs. Fouad A. Halaby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rehrer Mrs. George Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reszel Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hickman Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rooney, III Melvin W Hill Don and June Rush J. Gareth Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Scheiber Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Scot C. Schouweiler Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Jones Agnes H. Shoaff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jones Ronald K. Simonis Mr. and Mrs. James M. Keefer Mr. and Mrs. H. W Skinner Jeanne Keener Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Snyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. James R. Suelzer Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Keltsch Arthur and Karen Surgine Diane and Craig Keoun David H. Swanson Dr. and Mrs. S Bruce Kephart Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Joshua I. Tourkow Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kimbrough Larry and Carolyn Vanice Mr. and Mrs. John A. Korte Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Voorhees John and Barbara Kowalczyk Irene and Bob Walters Mr. and Mrs. Richard· R. LaMar Edward and Ellen Weber Dr. and Mrs. Elfred H. Lampe Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Wolf I van A. Lebamoff Anne and Alen Wyss Drs. Chung and Sage Lee Mr. and Mrs. Alan Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Zacher Linda M. Lockhart SUSTAINING MEMBERS James and Joan Ackley Drs. William and Mary Ellen Argus Louis J. and Eleanor Adolphsen Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Armbuster Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ainsworth Mel and Ruth Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Michael Amorini Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Baach Anna Marie Amos Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Barker Dr. and Mrs. Bill C. Anthis Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bauman 42 SUSTAINING MEMBERS (Continued) Drs. Tom and Soja Bennet Kenneth and Meredith Hagstrom Mr. and Mrs. W 0. Black Paul and Penny Halberg Bernice Blombach Ray and Elinor Harman Phyllis J. Boedeker Mr. and Mrs. L. Roger Harrod Robert G. Braun Mrs. Williard E. Hart Dr. and Mrs. W L. Bridges Dr. and Mrs. William Hathaway John M. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. William Hatlem Frank and Betty Bueker J. C. Heithaus Ronald F. Burman Warren and Ardis Hendryx Gary M. and Anna M. Cappelli Edna L. Henry Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuart Cavell Anthony and Elaine Herber Mr. and Mrs. Richard W Cook Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Herendeen Dr. and Mrs. Alan S. Cooperman Philip G. and Nancy Hershberger Richard L. Coyle Tom and Lynne Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Criswell Dean and Roman Hildt Barbara and John Csicsko Richard and Carole Hill Mr. and Mrs. William W Davis Dr. and Mrs. Greg Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Deininger Jim and Jody Horein Mrs. Irwin F. Deister Dr. and Mrs. Roy Y. Hori Deister Machine Company, Inc. Phil and Kay Hosler Dennis and Margaret DeRosa Diane S. Humphrey Helen L. Dickmeyer IOOF Harmony Lodge # 19 Roslyn A. Didier Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iddles Mr. and Mrs. CarlS. Dinehart Mr. and Mrs. D. Elon Jacob Fred and Joanne Doloresco A. Roberta Johnson Harley and Nancy Donnell Bill and Ginny Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jokay Ruby A. Dooley Dr. and Mrs. Heino 0. Kadai Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dorman Martin and Linda Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Dormire Larry and Annette Kapp Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Drummond Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Jack and Tammy Dyer Gamma Lambda Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Eckrich Dr. and Mrs. Gerry L. Kaufman Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Kempler Bob and Celia Fay Frederick Kirchhoff Thomas A. Felger, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kittaka Mr. and Mrs. William Felts Mrs. William A. Kleifgen Richard E. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Krueger Gus Franklin Lee and Georgia Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Bragi Freymodsson Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kunkel, III Fred and Grace Gage Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Kermit H. George Dr. and Mrs. Wm. LaSalle Mr. and Mrs. Donavon J. Gerig Mr. and Mrs. G. Irving Latz, II Mr. and Mrs. Josh R. Gerow John R. Leal Myron S. Goldman Joyce L. Leckrone Mrs. Hugo Gottesmann Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Lee Joyce and Robert Gouwens John W Lee, M.D. Teresa M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. LeMasters Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Greenlee Mr. and Mrs. James R. Loomis Lester and Ella Grile Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lockwood, Jr. Merle and Betty Grimm Langdon and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Guernsey Steckbeck Mansfield 43 ~ ~Across the bridge 500 E State • 484-5566 1-800-J KELLEY BARNESÞBURG Serving the Legal Needs of Business INDIANAPOLIS SOUTH BEND ELKHART FORT WAYNE WASHINGTON, D.C. 1203 LAKE AVENUE AT TECUMSEH- PHONE 422-9694 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL DESIGN Preferred in the Greater Fort Wayne Area ALL DESIGNERS- MEMBERS OF A.S.I.D. 44 SUSTAINING MEMBERS (Continued) Frederica and Michael Marchese Dale and Kathleen Schipper J. E. Maroney Dr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Schoelkopf Joseph and Violette Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Schopp Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mignery Jeanne R. Schouweiler Mr. and Mrs. John McFann Dr. and Mrs. James P. Scudder Christina McKee Daniel E. Serban Mrs. Thomas A. McKiernan Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Mikula Allen C. Sheldon Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Rollin W Moser Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sidell Mr. and Mrs. Lindy G. Moss David and Ann Silletto Agnes Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Skevington Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Novak John A. and Maureen Smith John and Julia Oldenkamp Dr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Spencer Rejean O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Spirou Douglas and Lenore Perry Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Steere Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Phillips Mary Jane and Thomas Steinhauser Rich.and Candice Phillips Mr. and Mrs. David A. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Phillips Robert Stouffer Michael P. Piatt Beth and Max Stroble Howard and Geralyn Polk James E. Sturn p Dr. and Mrs. Howard Price Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Popp Madeleine D. Thorn pson Psi Iota Xi Sorority- Thomas M. Tritch Gamma Alpha Chapter Mr. and Mrs. H. Mead Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Rash Adrienne F. and Carlos J. Urrutia Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rathbun James S. Walker Michael and Marilyn Reba Mrs. Anne K. Waterfield Howard and Beverly Rich Wayne A. and Helen Waters Anne and Art Richard Paul and Marjorie Welker F. Walter Riebenack Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weyrick Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roehm Mary Willett Pat and Carl Rolfsen Hildreth and Ernest Williams Jerry Ruda Don and Barbara Wood Charlotte D. Salinger Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wyatt Dr. and Mrs. Joel W Salon M yrval L. Zook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schdenherr 45 MEMBERS Joseph F. Abella Ida Clem Mr. and Mrs. Abner F. Gerig May and Carol Achleman Willis R. Clouse Lester C. Gerig Eleanor E. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Coats Mr. and Mrs. August F. Gerken Edward Alberding Virginia Cocherille Jack and Bonnie Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Albers John and Marjorie Coe Bob and Gloria Gillenwater Dorothy C. Alexander Nancy Cole Valma G. Gilliland Sabah Al-Saud Dr. and Mrs. A. Hunter Colpitts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Amstutz Mr. and Mrs. Garth A. Coons James L. and Irlene S. Glenn E. S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Cornell Jane Glover Don and Mary Janet Andorfer Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Couch Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Godley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cravens Barbara Gorney Mrs. Edward D. Auer John R. Cress Mr. and Mrs. John Goshorn Hilda Auman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Crisafulli Joan Gotschall Piroska Balazs Joseph L. Culver J.P. Graney Ken and Linda Balthaser Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cuny Violet M. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Banet Cheryl Curtis James and Norma Greener Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnard Harriet M. Daniels William and Linda Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Bartscht Richard Davies Mr. and Mrs. Oakley L. Robert and Evelyn Beach Mr. and Mrs. Miles J. Davis Gronendyke Ruth Beams Philip and Victoria Davis Dennis and Joyce Grotrian Charles H. Beckman Julie DeBolt Neola and Gerry Gugel Steven M. and Joann A. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delaney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Hafferkamp Phillip and Judith Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deleon Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hamm Scott and Margaret Bethke Mr. and Mr-s. James S. DeMond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harker The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Bjork Jane and Tom Dickson. Robert G. Harper Dr. and Mrs. P. -A. Blichert Harlan and Mildred Dietzel Mildred I. Hartmen William and Katrina Boedeker Beverly A. Dildine Paul J. Haughan Glenn and Pat Bogel Mrs. Ward Dildine Russell E. Havens, M.D. Bryan Boggess Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Dimmich Thomas A. and Carla M. Hawley Leonard Bok Stephen Dinius Harold P. Hazen Charles W. Bolyard Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doehrmann Lois Headings Mr. and Mrs. James K. Boomer Fred W. Domrow Lealah Heidbrink Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Boose Nancy Doty Lorena E. Heiman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Bosserman David and Lynette L. Dray Anne E. Henriksen Ruth Bottoms Mr. and Mrs. George Drew Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill Mrs. Richard Bourquin Florence C. Droege Ken and Lori Hillis Dennis D. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dumpert Jan L. Hockemeyer Robert R. Bowman Joanne M. Eagan Don Hoefelrrieyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. W. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ebel Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman J. Charles Braden Theodore A. Egts Don A. Hoffman Norman Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ellenwood Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoffman C. Susan and Ronald W. Bregin Albert and Jeanne Emilian Tom and Jane Hoffman Luverne Brickley Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Emrick Lee Hoffmann Treva Brockus Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Engstrom Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold R. Mrs. Robert Brokaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Enos Hofmann Rhoda Brosius Mary Ann Entwisle Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hoghe Dennis D. Brown Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Epps Richard E. Hogue Mrs. Richard Brown Richard J. Erb Marj and Bob Holliday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Brown Mrs. John R. Essex, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollo Myrna L. Burgoyne Mr. and Mrs. William Evans Joel Hotwick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Butler Paul agd Barbara Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howey Carol A. Buttell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feagler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hufford Paul and Joyce Buzzard Rose Marie Fields Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hunsberger Cafe Johnell, Inc. Charles G. Folsom Judith I. Hunt Angela Cameron Ned and Roberta Foust Mildred A. Hutchinson John and Cindy Cantrell Robert Franz Leonard P. Iaquinta Mrs. D. T. Carlton Elaine Fremion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Isca Beverly P. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frick Eleanor Jaehn Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carteaux Gertrude Friedly Margie Jetter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cary Daniel and Nancy Fulkerson Judith M. Johnson Mrs. Harold Caylor Terry Gaither June and C. Bruce Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dana B. Christie Carolyn Galbreath Ken and Marty Johnson Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Churchward Mrs. William A. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Johnson Mrs. Lyle Claphan J. R. and Christel Gehlert Sharon L. and Leon A. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Raynond J. Clansman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gerardot Dr. and Mrs. Joe Jontz 46 MEMBERS (Continued) Mark J. Joseph Margaret M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Juergens Martha J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert Robinson Izumi Kakimoto Ned and Shari Miller Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Rodenbeck Mrs. Edward Kallenback Dr. and Mrs. Orval]. Miller Lois Roesener Sadru and Janet Kamdar Mrs. Paul E. Mills James and Beth Rohrer Emily Kass Janet E. Mitchell Elizabeth Rose Helen Kehne Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moll, Jr. Elsie and Glenn Rossman Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Keirn Audrey M. Monnier Ed and Marilyn Rousseau Joan Kelham Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Monroe Thomas M Ryan Anne Kern Bruce and Gail Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Salomon Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kettler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bill Moon Alma Salzbrenner Michael I. Kile Marjorie Moorhead Brenda A. Sanders Geneva C. Kimmell Hertha H. Moran Jan Sanner J. Randolph Kirby Mrs. George E. Mountz Tim and Susan Scheidt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Koeneman Tracey L. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scherer Vernon S. Kohl Jack and Barb Murrell M. Margaret Scheumann Mrs. Richard H. Korn Diana F. Mustard Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Krandell Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Muth Mr. and Mrs. Don]. Schmidt Terry A. Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newberry Elsie Schmidt Ralph and Barbara Krisher Mr. and Mrs. J. David Newburn Hazel P. Schultz Emmett and Marie Krouse Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newendorp Robert C. Schutte Mark Krumanaker Neva C. Nil! Harry and Margene Scott Philip and Jan Larmore Mr. and Mrs. Carson L. Noecker J. A. Shaffer Diane M. Lassus Terrence A. Nufer Robert and Deborah Sheray Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. LaSuer James H. Oberlin Evelyn Sherbondy Kevin Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Okerson Roqua W. Shideler Doretta Laycock Clark Ostermeyer Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Shoup Glen and Ruth Ann Lebrecht Joe and Barb Ostrowski Jenise M. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee Irene M. Overmyer Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Slater Alfred H. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paetz Mr. and Mrs. DanielS. Smith Valette A. Liebmann Stephen and Mary Ann Parker Robert C. Smith Paul S. Liechty Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pass Ruth 0. Smith Nicholas and Tina Litchin Ed and Ella Pease Mr. and Mrs. Mark 0. Soderberg Eleanor L. Ludy Wayne H. Peterson Michael E. Sorg Dr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Mackel Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pfister Rita R. 'Spencer J. MacQueen Virginia T. Pfister Agnes Stambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mailers Alan E. Pflieger Margaret Stapel Nellie Bee Maloley Carroll and Evelyn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Michael 0. Steckbeck Eva G. Malott Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Plank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Steffen Mr. and Mrs. George Marchal Mrs. H. Leslie Popp, Jr. Betty E. Stein Sylvia Marion Edwin and Cynthia Powers John and Diane Steinbeck Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Marsh Ken and Mary Prewitt-Wood Thomas and Mary Jane Mrs. Robert Lee Marshall Psi Iota Xi Sorority - Steinhauser Bill and Elaine Martin Delta Gamma Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steller Joan Marvel Psi Iota Xi Sorority - Marjorie E. Stewart Ron Raymond Maslouski Eta Xi Chapter Mary M. Still George and Doris Mather Psi Iota Xi Sorority- Rex and Jo Stinson Amaryllis and Devon Mathias Gamma Alpha Chapter Amy June Stone Sue and Virgil May Laura Purmort Virginia R. Stopher Thomas and Dianne May Harry and Vivian Purvis Edith E. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Raabe Gayle H. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClain Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Rasp Ruth Stubbins Myrtle McConnel Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Reincke Don and Jo Switzer Emery L. McDaniel Ellen M. Reinhart Jane Taylor Wanda E. McLain Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Rentz Harry D. and Barbara J. Tharp Louise B. McLeish Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Repka Norma Jean Thiele Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Meek Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds Mary E. Thompson Michael 0. Mellinger, M.D. Mrs. Charles A. Richards Sonja Thurber Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Mensing Virginia Richards Leah and Fred Tourkow Ralph C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Richards Rosalie M. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Meyer Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Rissing Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Ulm Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Michalowski Phyllis Robb G. P. Venderley Mrs. Herbert R. Miller Pam Roberts Mrs. Duley J. Vonderau Kerry A. Miller Lonnie 0. Robertson Barbara Jo Yorich Louise I. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Masson L. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Syd Waggoner 47 MEMBERS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walda Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wesner Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Witwer John and Sandra Waldrop L. Joseph and Nancy Wetli Treva M. Wolfe Louise R. Walker Marshall B. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Wright Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walper Catharine C. White Herbert Wunderlin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Walter Teri Whittaker Mary Jo Yentes Fredrick and Ann Warner Dr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Wick Mary C. Young Willie Mae Wattley Margaret E. Wiggs Mary E. Young William and Cecilia Weakley Kathryn Baughman Wilkens Victoria G. Young Dr. and Mrs. James W. Webb John and Jane Wilks Steven and July Zacher Harriet K. Weber Eloise Willis Julie J. Zent Joanne A. Weber C.A. Wilson/Corson Group Louis D. Zent Mr. and Mrs. Richard F Weber Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Winter Dr. and Mrs. Richard Zollinger Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Weissert "Ieresa Wirebaugh Frieda Zwintscher Jack and Marjorie Wernet LIGHT & BREUNING 422-6456 127 W. BERRY FORT WAYNE, IN .., CONCORD viLLAGE 6723 S. ANTHONY BLVD. • FORT WAYNE, IN 46816 DELUXE APARTMENTS FOR SENIORS See Our Furnished Models CALL 447-1591 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Yl 'lJivision of Lutlieran !Homes, Inc. -com pr:eview to r:eview we've got ~or:t 00ayne '.s mo.st extensive ar:tJ cover:age. Discover the Difference in The News-Sentinel. Its blue-ribbon tenant list enjoys a secure, efficient, and aesthetically pleasing work environment. Its energy-conserving construction serves today's needs, and also looks to the demands of the upcoming 21st Century. Its contours provide the daytime and nighttime focal points for our community's central business district. Its accolades include the designation as "Office Building of the Year", awarded in an international competition. And it is tall ... tallest in the City. It is onesummt ·t square Harding, Dahm & Company, Inc. Property Managers 426-5000 From a little boy's violin, To the t For over fifty years, North American has moved with care ... and has established the standards of excellence in the moving industry. From the smallest family treasure (except the favorite family frog) to the most complex equipment known to today's technology, we "hop to it" and continue to surpass all expectations. Today, the world is our stage. But our success is still measured on one satisfied customer at a time .. . one performance at a time. We care and it shows in everything we do. That's why you can always expect a moving performance with (,., --· ® ribrthAr11erican ® VAN LINES World Headquarters- Fort Wayne, Indiana :>'···.~ '·······:;&l···""