Cast (in order of appearance) November 13, 2009 November 14, 2009 Tamino...... Mark Van Arsdale James O’Hanlon Three Ladies, attendants of the Queen of the Night: Where the finest First Lady ...... Alyssa Cox Amanda Woodbury Second Lady...... Kerriann Otano Shareese Johnson Third Lady...... Kelly Glyptis Melissa Block productions come alive! Papageno, a birdcatcher ...... Mark Davies Christiaan Smith-Kotlarek The Queen of the Night . . . . . Shannon Love Katelyn Lee Monostatos, servant to Sarastro ...... Benjamin Werley James Edward Bennett III Pamina, daughter of the Queen ...... Jacqueline Brecheen Suna Avci Three Genies, pages to February by Gaetano Donizetti Tamino on his journey. . . . CeCe Underwood CeCe Underwood 5, 6, 12, 13 8 pm Ben Johnson Madie Allender Elsa Shelton Arielle Moir Conductor: Arthur Fagen Spokesman of the Temple Set & Costume Designer: C. David Higgins of the Sun ...... Hirotaka Kato Jesse Malgieri Sarastro, High Priest Opera of the Temple of the Sun ...... Joseph Beutel Max Wier La Rondine First Priest of the Temple . . . . . Steve Rothkopf Steve Rothkopf NEW PRODUCTION (The Swallow) Second Priest of the Temple . . . Daniel Mayo Daniel Mayo February March by Giacomo Papagena ...... Meredith Taylor Jenny Ji-Sun Kim Puccini Man in Armor...... Joseph Kloppenburg James Arnold 26, 27 8 pm 5, 6 8 pm

Man in Armor ...... Andrew Lunsford W. Jermaine Jackson Conductor: David Effron | Stage Director: Vincent Liotta Set & Costume Designers: Bill Forrester and Linda Pisano TO OUR PATRONS: Curtain time for IU Opera Theater is promptly at 8 p.m., by which time all opera goers should be in their seats. Latecomers will be Ballet seated only on the third terrace, or at the discretion of the management. Thank you for your cooperation. An American Evening

Die Zauberflöte will conclude at approximately 11:10 p.m. March March Spring Ballet 8 pm 2 pm No Cameras, Flash Equipment, or Audio Recorders 26, 27 27 are allowed in the auditorium Serenade | Rubies | Rodeo of the Musical Arts Center.

Box office: (812) 855-7433 | music.indiana.edu/operaballet Two Hundred Ninety-Second Program of the 2009-10 Season ______Indiana University Opera Theater presents as its 409th production

Die Zauberflöte ()

A Co-Production of Indiana University Opera Theater and The Atlanta Opera

Music by Libretto by

English supertitle translation Barbara Silverstein

Mark Gibson, Conductor Tomer Zvulun, Stage Director C. David Higgins, Set & Costume Designer Marie Barrett, Lighting Designer Lisa Sturz, Puppet Creator Gary Arave, Wig & Make-up Designer Mark Doerries, Chorus Master Brent Gault, Children’s Choir Master Melissa Noble, Movement Coach Julia Lawson, German Diction Coach

Die Zauberflöte was first performed on September 30, 1791, at Theater auf der , ______Musical Arts Center Friday, November Thirteenth Saturday, November Fourteenth Friday, November Twentieth Saturday, November Twenty-First Eight O’Clock music.indiana.edu INDIANA UNIVERSITY

music by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky

December December 4, 5 8 pm 5, 6 2 pm

Conductor: Jeff Cook Choreographer: Michael Vernon Set & Costume Designer: C. David Higgins

A Bloomington Tradition

Meet Clara and other characters in a special Nutcracker “Tea” for parents and children of all ages, on the mezzanine following each matinee. Tickets for all available from Nov. 3.

Box office: (812) 855-7433 | music.indiana.edu/operaballet Cast (in order of appearance)

Tamino ...... James O’Hanlon, Mark Van Arsdale Three Ladies, attendants of the Queen of the Night: First Lady...... Alyssa Cox, Amanda Woodbury Second Lady ...... Shareese Johnson, Kerriann Otano Third Lady...... Melissa Block, Kelly Glyptis Papageno, a birdcatcher ...... Mark Davies, Christiaan Smith-Kotlarek The Queen of the Night ...... Katelyn Lee, Shannon Love Monostatos, servant to Sarastro . . . James Edward Bennett III, Benjamin Werley Pamina, daughter of the Queen ...... Suna Avci, Jacqueline Brecheen Three Genies, pages to Tamino on his journey...... CeCe Underwood, Ben Johnson, Elsa Shelton, Madie Allender, Arielle Moir Spokesman of the Temple of the Sun . Hirotaka Kato, Jesse Malgieri Sarastro, High Priest of the Temple of the Sun ...... Joseph Beutel, Max Wier First Priest of the Temple . Steve Rothkopf Second Priest of the Temple ...... Daniel Mayo Papagena . Jenny Ji-Sun Kim, Meredith Taylor Two Men in Armor ...... W. Jermaine Jackson, Andrew Lunsford James Arnold, Joseph Kloppenburg Papageno Children...... Adam Rector, Breitegan Paules, Drake Volz, Niles Austin Burke, Tony Ponella, Chris Sackman, Michael Finegan, Nick Nesbitt, Gabriel Gutierrez, Claire Bidwell, Ben Delony Priests and Women of the Temple ...... Monica Armstrong, Colleen Beucher, Emily Blair, Georgia Boonshoft, Michael Buschbacher, Alana Cheshire, Brian Darsie, Michael Deane, Gavin Duffy, Shina Ellingson, Nick Flynn, Sienna Forest, Asha Goings, George Gorrindo, Jason Jedlicka, Amanda Kasem, Blake Kendall, Ann Kelly, Patrick Kronner, Krista Laskowski, Daniel Lentz, Jonathan Lerner, Trevor Leslie, Steven Linville, Andrew Lunsford, Gabriel Ma, Julian Morris, Andrew Nason, Kevin Neel, Avery Nielson, Matthew Opitz, Emily Poulsen, Gabrielle Reed, Rebecca Rosky, Abigail Sandler, Stefano Sarzani, Benjamin Smith, Emily Smith, Beverly Thompson, David Ward, Tyler Webb, Jennifer Whalen, Laura Wilde, Laura Zahn Synopsis There will be an Intermission of 15 mintues between the two acts. In the dark forest, the Prince Tamino is rescued from a serpent by three attendants of the Queen of the Night. The ladies present the Prince to the Queen, who perceives in him the long-awaited champion who can rescue her daughter, Pamina, who is held captive by Sarastro. Enlisting his sympathy and charming him with a picture of her daughter, the Queen promises Tamino that Pamina will be his if he can rescue her from Sarastro, whom she paints as a tyrant. The Prince sets out on this quest guided by three young spirits. He is armed with the gift of a magic flute, whose music can protect him from danger. He is joined in his quest by Papageno, the birdcatcher, who has also received a gift of magic bells.

Papageno finds Pamina and rescues her from the unwanted attentions of the venal Monostatos. They set out in search of the Prince. In the meantime, Tamino has been led by the spirits to the temple where Sarastro dwells. Here, Tamino seeks the advice of the Speaker of the Temple. He learns that Sarastro is holding Pamina captive in order to save her from the evil influence of her mother. He also learns that if he would rescue his beloved, he must cast vengeance out of his heart and prove his virtue, faith, and bravery. As Pamina and Tamino finally meet in the temple, Tamino solemnly vows to prove himself worthy of her. The tests then begin. Intermission Along with Papageno, Tamino begins his trials. First, the test of constancy in which Tamino and Papageno are tempted by the ladies to flee the realm of Sarastro. The second is the test of silence, which tests not only Tamino and Papageno, but also Pamina. Papageno chooses to abandon the trials in favor of a simple but good life with a wife by his side. Tamino resists the urge to speak to Pamina and succeeds in the test at great emotional cost. Pamina, who has been assaulted on all sides by the Queen, urging her to kill Sarastro, and Monostatos, attempting to ravage her, almost fails her test when she mistakenly believes that Tamino no longer cares about her and resolves to commit suicide. Tamino passes on to the test of courage: he must pass through fire and water. In the end, it is only with Pamina to share his trial that Tamino can pass the final test, and both Pamina and Tamino are admitted into the temple.

Finally, Papageno, having realized his opportunity for finding a wife has been missed, also attempts suicide. He is rescued at the last moment by the young spirits, who reunite him with his Papagena. As they run off to their new life, the citizens of the temple celebrate the return of harmony and joy to the world by the uniting of Tamino and Pamina.

### The Contrasting Characters of Die Zauberflöte by Nik Taylor Many eighteenth-century have plots that revolve around conflicts and divisions of class. Mozart’s Le nozze di Figaro and , for example, both feature characters of various backgrounds and social standing who intermingle in ways that create interesting stories for the stage. Such plots were especially appealing to Mozart and other composers of the period because the different character types allowed them to compose in a variety of musical styles. This is especially true in the fantasy world of Mozart and Schikaneder’sDie Zauberflöte, where there is an exceptionally wide array of characters. In setting this libretto, Mozart not only composed in a variety of styles to match these different characters, he also created clear musical contrasts between pairs of characters that heighten the musical and dramatic effect of the story. One of the most obvious contrasts is in the musical depiction of Sarastro and the Queen of the Night. These two characters never interact on stage, but Mozart describes the brutal conflict between them by giving them completely different styles of music. Sarastro receives two solo arias, “O Isis und Osiris” and “In diesen Heil’gen Hallen,” both of which maintain a slow tempo and hymn-like style, and often sink to deep notes, depicting Sarastro’s prominent position and his profound thoughts. As Sarastro’s counterpart, both in terms of plot and music, the Queen of the Night is given arias with much faster sections and extremely high pitches. Like Sarastro, the Queen of the Night is also given two arias. The first, “Zum Leiden bin ich auserkoren,” begins with a slow, sorrowful section that recalls her daughter’s abduction and ends with blazing virtuosity that features long runs, the last of which climaxes to the F above high C. In her second aria, the famous “Der Hölle Rache kocht in meinem Herzen,” the Queen is again given many high notes at a quick tempo. Mozart’s decision to write these two virtuosic arias indeed helps to form a clear contrast between the Queen of the Night and her nemesis, Sarastro. Mozart also creates musical contrast between two other important characters: the prince Tamino and his bird catching sidekick, Papageno. Tamino’s solo aria at the beginning of Act I, “Die Bildniss ist bezaubernd schön,” contains many notes near the top of the tenor’s range, and the subdued accompaniment features the singer’s emotions and words; indeed, the orchestration is sparse while the soloist is singing and only responds in dialogue with his lovesick praise of Pamina’s image. While Papageno’s music is very different from Tamino’s, the bird catcher’s two arias, “Der Vogelfänger bin ich ja” and “Ein Mädchen oder Weibchen,” are similar. In both, the singer’s simple melodies are restricted to a limited range. Plus, the melodies are presented by both the singer and first violins, guiding the soloist along. Mozart’s choice to set Papageno’s tunes in this way is very different from the melodic liberty and range Tamino receives in his solo number. Another point of comparison between Papageno’s and Tamino’s music is in the use of melody and text. Papageno’s two arias repeat the same music for several stanzas of text, which is more like a song than opera aria. This is much simpler than in Tamino’s aria, which presents developing melodies and multiple moods. In all, Mozart shows the differences between the courageous prince and his timid companion by composing very different music for them. The opera contains yet another pair of characters with stark contrasts of musical styles: Pamina and her captor Monostatos, the Moor. Pamina’s aria “Ach, ich fühl’s,” along with her many other solo moments in the opera, give her much melodic freedom (as in Tamino’s aria,) and they also showcase her wide range, which frequently ascends to high soaring notes. Monostatos’s music could not be more different. His Act II aria, “Alles fühlt der Liebe Freude,” uses a fast tempo, simple harmonies, piccolo, and fast repeated notes in the strings that all contribute to an exotic sound, the so-called “Turkish style” that Mozart often used in other operas and instrumental works. These Turkish features imply a view of Monostatos as an exotic outsider, which carried particular connotations to the opera’s original audience. During the eighteenth century, the Viennese public viewed the Turks as threatening the cultural and social order. Monostatos does just this in the story: he terrorizes Pamina and breaks the moral codes of Sarastro’s temple. Monostatos’s music, therefore, reflects the Moor’s role in the opera, and it also works to form a clear musical separation from Pamina. The conflicts between characters in Die Zauberflöte and the dramatic contrasts they provide suited a composer like Mozart perfectly because his versatile musical language easily fit many different characters in the opera. In addition, the composer’s variety of musical styles has the ability to suggest the characters’ relationships with each other. Indeed, Mozart’s music is able to depict characters as different as night and day, contributing a great deal to the dramatic interactions and contrasts in Schikaneder’s text.

Artistic Staff Biographies Before arriving at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Mark Gibson served as principal conductor of the Alabama Symphony, visiting director of orchestral studies at the Eastman School of Music, music director of the National Company, Ash Lawn-Highland Summer Festival, and Opera de Mahon (Menorca). Guest engagements include Don Giovanni with Indiana University Opera Theater, concerts with Shenzhen Symphony in China, and a commemorative 9/11 concert with the Queens Symphony in New York. Gibson is also the artistic director of the Opera Theatre and Music Festival of Lucca in Italy. He has conducted in numerous opera companies and orchestras around the world, including Minnesota Orchestra, St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Jacksonville Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic, New York City Opera, Dallas Opera, Opera Pacific, New Orleans Opera, Cleveland Opera, Chautauqua Opera, Spoleto U.S.A., Gloria Opera Company, Seoul, Opera de Valencia, Opera de Malaga, and Gran Teatre del , Barcelona. He was a guest lecturer and led master classes at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater in Munich and the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. He co-wrote and edited The Modern Conductor, 7th edition.

Israeli stage director Tomer Zvulun is quickly emerging as one of opera’s most exciting young directors. He is currently in his third season on the directing staff of the , having previously served on the directing staffs of New York City Opera and .

In upcoming seasons, Zvulun will direct two separate new productions of Lucia di Lammermoor, the first for Opera Cleveland and the second for Seattle Opera. In 2011, he will direct a new production to be announced for the Juilliard Opera Center in New York City. He will return to the Metropolitan Opera directing staff for their productions of Carmen, , Fille du Regiment, and Der Rosenkavalier.

In the 2008-09 season, Zvulun directed Der fliegende Holländer for The Atlanta Opera and Die Fledermaus for Dallas Opera. He returned as associate director to Seattle Opera for Wagner’s complete Ring Cycle and to Dallas Opera for L’Italiana in Algieri. His credits at the Metropolitan Opera include Iphigenie en Tauride, and the HD broadcasts of Lucia di Lammermoor and La Rondine. In 2009, he also gave a series of master classes at The Juilliard School. Additional recent career highlights include La bohème for Opera Cleveland, Hänsel und Gretel for Nashville Opera, The Marriage of Figaro and Hänsel und Gretel for Chattanooga Opera, and Elisir d’amore for Sugar Creek Festival.

Zvulun began his career at the Israeli Vocal Arts Institute in Tel Aviv, serving as an assistant director and production manager. He then moved on to the New Israeli Opera, where he worked on a diverse repertory, including Billy Budd, Macbeth, Don Giovanni, Norma, Turandot, and . Born in Bloomington, Ind., and raised not two blocks from campus, C. David Higgins started his theatrical studies at IU intent on becoming an actor/dancer before he discovered his love for scenic design. He studied with the famous C. Mario Cristini and became proficient in the Romantic-Realist style of scenic design and painting. After earning his master’s degree, he joined the staff of Indiana University Opera Theater and has worked there as master scenic artist since the Musical Arts Center opened in 1971. He was appointed to the faculty in 1976 and now serves as chair of the Opera Studies Department and principal designer for Opera Theater, where he designs both scenery and costumes for major new productions. His design credits throughout the United States include the San Antonio Festival, Memphis Opera, Norfolk Opera, Louisville Opera, Detroit Symphony, Canton Ballet, and Sarasota Ballet as well as many other venues. His Indiana University productions have been seen throughout North America as rentals by major regional opera companies. His many international credits include the Icelandic National Theater; Ballet San Juan de Puerto Rico; Korean National Opera; Seoul City Opera; Korean National Ballet; Dorset Opera (England); Teatro la Paz de Belem, Brazil; and the Teatro National de São Paulo, Brazil. He has designed the scenery for the world première of Our Town (Ned Rorem), the American premières of Jeppe (Sandström) and The Devils of Loudun (Penderecki), and the collegiate premières of Nixon in China (Adams) and (Corigliano) as well as many other operas and ballets. Known for his Italianate painting style, Opera News magazine has referred to Higgins as one of the finest American scenic artists today.

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Fine catering provided by Victoria’s Custom Cuisine. GSI-BEI-IUOPA-EN-200911 American lighting designer, Marie Barrett made her debut with with The Passion of Jonathan Wade in 1991. Her many engagements there include Don Quixote in 2009, Tannhauser in 2008, Katya Kabanova in 2004, Fidelio in 2003, Tosca in 2002, The Magic Flute in 2001 and 2006, Il trovatore in 1999, The Barber of Seville in 1998, and La traviata in 1997. An acclaimed designer, Barrett has worked for many companies in her 25 years of lighting opera, including Houston Grand Opera, , Pittsburgh Opera, , Netherlands Opera, L’Opera National de Paris, The Dallas Opera, Canadian Opera company, and Fort Worth Opera.

Lisa Aimee Sturz is a nationally recognized puppeteer whose work spans film, television, stage, and special events. She has worked with Jim Henson Productions, Lucasfilm, Walt Disney Imagineering, PBS, NBC, UNC-TV, and many more. She builds large scale figures for museums and aquariums, including the Field Museum and the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, the Fort Fisher Aquarium, and the Biltmore Estate. She has designed and fabricated enchanted character costumes for Disney’s Beauty and the Beast for numerous productions around the world. Sturz was the puppetmaster for the Lyric Opera of Chicago staging of Wagner’s Ring Cycle. She is currently collaborating with the Asheville Symphony for Stravinsky’s Petrushka.

She is also the artistic director of Red Herring Puppets, a professional puppet company specializing in “edutainment.” Red Herring Puppets tour the Southeast with original curriculum-based shows for young audiences.

Sturz is a teaching artist conducting several classroom residencies a year. She has participated in several programs to integrate arts and curriculum. She has been the guest artist at the North Carolina Theatre Arts Educators’s Winter Focus, a presenter atthe Broward Cultural Center Arts Integration Conference, and a frequent workshop leader for the Puppeteers of America. She has participated in the Blumenthal Performing Arts Center’s Educational Institute in cooperation with the Kennedy Center to train artists as educators.

Sturz has an M.F.A. in puppetry from UCLA. Her work has been supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Jim Henson Foundation, the North Carolina Arts Council, and the Asheville Area Arts Council.

Shainna Shelton, assistant puppet builder, is the daughter of glass blowers John and Laura Shelton of Shelton Glass Works. Her love and appreciation for the arts were fostered from an early age. In 2006, Shelton graduated from the Maryland Institute College of Art with a B.F.A in Sculpture. She has a background in wood working, metal working, sewing, ceramics, mold making, drawing, and painting. She joined Red Herring Puppets in July to help build puppets and costumes for this production. Shelton also helped designing puppets and performing in a shadow puppet show that accompanies Pictures at an Exhibition.

Movement coach Melissa Noble most recently worked with Madison Opera in 2008 on the Jun Kaneko Madam Butterfly as choreographer and Kurogo captain. Currently, she and her husband co-direct their physical theatre company, the Dynamic Presence Project. They have mounted original works at On The Boards and Windfall Dance, and premièred their original full- length movement play Terminus in Indianapolis in spring 2009. As a dancer and aerialist, Noble toured as a member of Robert Davidson Dance Company of Seattle, Wash., from 1994 to1999, then toured with Portland, Ore., company Aero-Betty. She has danced and collaborated with AC Peterson and Dancers, Crispin Spaeth Dance, and ARC Dance Company. As artist- in-residence with ARC Dance, several of her choreographic works have been debuted at Meany Hall in Seattle. Her explorations in aerial dance and movement theatre led to collaborations with avant garde theatre companies such as Circus Contraption, The Cabiri, and the Pacific Performance Project. As a movement instructor, she served as adjunct faculty for the University of Washington’s M.F.A. in Acting program from 1999 to 2005 and has also taught at Indiana University in the Theatre and Opera Departments as well as ARC Dance, Bodycenter Studios and Velocity Dance Studio. In addition to her creative work, Noble is also a licensed massage therapist and certified STOTT PILATESTM instructor/instructor trainer and owns Bodycenter Bloomington. This production marks her debut with IU Opera Theater.

Julia Karin Lawson was born just outside of New York City to German parents. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in German from the University of Wisconsin and her master’s and doctorate in German from Indiana University, completing the latter in 1980. She has lived and studied in Germany and Switzerland. After 18 years teaching German and ESL in the Washington, D.C., area, she and her husband returned to Bloomington in 2002. She is currently a part-time lecturer in the IU Department of Germanic Studies. Last year, she served as the German diction coach for IU Opera Theater’s production of The Merry Wives of Windsor.

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r e g i o n a l EmErgEncy SErvicES r e g i o n a l EmErgEncy SErvicES Cast Biographies Tamino James O’Hanlon is a first-year master’s student from Long Island, N.Y. He completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music (CCM). At CCM, O’Hanlon performed Fenton in Falstaff, Tamino in Die Zauberflöte, Ferrando in Così fan tutte, and Parpignol in La bohème. A student of Costanza Cuccarro, this is his debut at Indiana University Opera Theater.

Originally from Denver, Colo., Mark Van Arsdale performed Don Ottavio in Don Giovanni at the 2009 Tanglewood Festival under the direction of Maestro James Levine. At the 2008 Tanglewood Festival, he covered Jimmy in the Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny and performed Mr. Erlanson in A Little Night Music with the Boston Pops. As a graduate student at IU, he has performed Truffaldino in The Love for Three Oranges, Sam in Susannah, Donato in A Wedding, and Herman in The Most Happy Fella. Other roles include Ferrando in Così fan tutte at Northwestern University, where he graduated magna cum laude, and Second Dandy in The Ballad of Baby Doeas a young artist with Central City Opera. Upcoming concert engagements include Handel’s Messiah with the Apollo Chorus of Chicago and the Lafayette Bach Chorale. Other recent concert engagements include Britten’s War Requiem at IU, Handel’s Messiah and J. S. Bach’s Magnificat with the Cheyenne Symphony Orchestra, and J. S. Bach’s St. John Passion with the Lafayette Bach Chorale. Van Arsdale was a National Semi- Finalist in the 2009 Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. He is a winner of the IU Performer’s Certificate for Excellence in Voice and has also received awards from Opera Birmingham, Singers’ Club of Cleveland, and the National Society of Arts and Letters. He is a student of Robert Harrison.

Three Ladies, attendants of the Queen of the Night: First Lady Hailing from the eastern shore of Maryland, Alyssa Cox recently completed her Bachelor of Music in Voice and Master of Music in Opera Theater at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, studying with Lorraine Manz. Recently, she debuted at Carnegie Hall in Weill Recital Hall and was named a grant winner for the Schuyler Foundation Career Bridges grants. Included among her many roles with Oberlin Opera were scenes as Violetta in Verdi’s La traviata, accompanying her master’s dissertation on the opera, “Redemption and Ascension: Giuseppe Verdi’s Metaphysical Struggle and his Exploration Thereof in La Traviata.” She has also appeared in scenes from Floyd’s Susannah and as the Marschallin from Strauss’s Der Rosenkavalier. Cox recently performed with the Cleveland Orchestra as a soloist in Grieg’s Peer Gynt. Cox has also appeared in recital in tours of Tuscany and the Marche regions of Italy, in Oberlin’s Honors Recital, and as an artist with the Baldwin-Wallace Art Song Festival in May 2008. She has participated in numerous master classes and studied privately with Marilyn Horne, Joan Patenaude-Yarnell, Ruth Golden, and Mikhail Hallak. She currently studies with Costanza Cuccaro. Cox has won numerous awards and scholarships. She began study at the Indiana University this fall, and this production marks her debut with IU Opera Theater.

Amanda Woodbury, soprano, is a senior pursuing her undergraduate degree in voice at the Jacobs School of Music. A native of Kentucky, she performed as a finalist in the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) competition in 2006. This summer, she attended the Charley Creek Vocal Workshop, where she performed scenes from Don Giovanni. In 2008, she performed scenes from Così fan tutte with the IES Vienna music workshop. She has performed with the Kentucky Opera Chorus in Tchaikovsky’s Eugene Onegin and Massenet’s Thais. Woodbury currently studies with Patricia Wise, and this production marks her operatic debut with IU Opera Theater.

Second Lady Originally from Sheffield, Ala., Shareese Johnson is a second-year Master of Music student. Johnson received her Bachelor of Music from Converse College in South Carolina. While at Converse, she performed the title role of Suor Angelica and Marcellina in Le nozze di Figaro, along with the roles of Agathe in Der Freischütz, Marschallin in Der Rosenkavalier, and Bess in Porgy in Bess for their scenes program. In 2008, she was awarded NATS Mid-Atlantic Regional Most Outstanding Collegiate Woman. Last spring, Johnson performed Nella in Gianni Schicchi in Carol Vaness’s Opera Workshop. She is a student of Mary Ann Hart. Kerriann Otano is currently completing her undergraduate education at IU, where she will be graduating in the spring. She has been studying with Scharmal Schrock for three years. This production marks Otano’s first role on the MAC stage, having previously been in the opera chorus of six IU Opera Theater productions.

Third Lady Melissa Block is a first-year master’s student in voice from Commack, N.Y. She began her vocal training with Judy Leopold and Patricia Stiles. Block was a soloist in the Metropolitan Youth Chorale of New York. She performed the roles of Meg Page in Verdi’s Falstaff, Pitti-Sing in The Mikado, Third Lady in W. A. Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte, Hansel in Humperdinck’s Hansel and Gretel, and Mrs. Page in Otto Niccolai’s Merry Wives of Windsor in the IU Summer Opera Workshop Scenes program. In 2007, Block attended the University of Miami at Summer Music Program, studying voice with Esther Jane Hardenbergh and coaching with Mutsumi Motek and Thomas Enman. She has appeared as a choral member in IU Opera Theater’sSusannah (2007), La traviata (2008), Cendrillon (2009), and Roméo et Juliette (2009). Mainstage roles include Barbarina in W. A. Mozart’s Le nozze di Figaro and Princess Linetta in Prokofiev’sThe Love for Three Oranges. Block is a student of Andreas Poulimenos.

Soprano Kelly Glyptis has previously appeared with IU Opera Theater as Cleo in The Most Happy Fella and Signora Naccarelli in The Light in the Piazza. She has also been seen in the choruses of Roméo et Juliette, The Love for Three Oranges, and . Glyptis recently participated in the Charley Creek program with Timothy Noble as well as the Summer Opera Scenes Workshop with Patricia Stiles, where she performed as Dido. Glyptis performed in the Washington National Opera Institute and with Operafestival di Roma as Prima Novizia (Suor Angelica). She performed professionally with Gray Ghost Theater, Pied Piper Theatre, and Dominion Stage, receiving leading roles with each company. Glyptis has also been nominated and won several outstanding actress awards in competitions throughout the Washington, D.C., area for her roles as The Bag Lady (Time Lies), Teresa (Apollo of Bellac), and Ruth (Believing Ruth). Some previous roles have included Nancy (Oliver!), Mother Abbess (Sound of Music), Ida (HONK!), Veta Louis Simmons (Harvey), Puck (Midsummer Night’s Dream), and Joanne (Godspell). She is a recipient of the Friends of Music Scholarship, Dean’s Music Scholarship, and the Friday Musicale Scholarship. Formerly a student of Graham Clark and Dale Moore, she is currently a junior studying with Andreas Poulimenos.

Papageno, a birdcatcher Mark Davies, baritone, is pursuing a Master of Music in Voice at the IU Jacobs School of Music. He has previously appeared with Indiana University Opera Theater as Schaunard in Puccini’s La bohème and Pasquale in The Most Happy Fella. In addition, he has appeared at other venues as Luther in Offenbach’s Les contes d’Hoffmann and Bobby in Kurt Weill’s Mahagonny Songspiel. Davies is also a concert artist and has performed as a soloist in the premières of John Harbison’s A Clear Midnight and Sven-David Sandström’s Magnificat as well as CARDINAL STAGE COMPANY AND SEASON SPONSOR FIRST FINANCIAL BANK PRESENT

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a performance of Mahler’s Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen with the Mason Orchestral Society. Other notable roles include Billy Crocker in Anything Goes and Marcellus in The Music Man. Davies is a student of Timothy Noble.

Christiaan Smith-Kotlarek, baritone, is in his second and final year of his master’s degree at IU Bloomington, where he studies with Timothy Noble. In the past year, Smith-Kotlarek has performed with IU Opera Theater as Farfarello in The Love for Three Oranges, soldier in Giulio Cesare, and Clem/ dancer in The Most Happy Fella. Smith-Kotlarek also performed as company member in Terminus, a movement play, before heading to the Des Moines Metro Opera James M. Collier Apprentice Program, where he performed Betto in Gianni Schicchi as well as scenes from Passion, Così fan tutte, and Ariadne auf Naxos. In 2008, Smith- Kotlarek played Mr. Jenks in Madison Opera’s production of The Tender Land, conducted by John DeMain. In the summer of 2007, Smith-Kotlarek was in Italy with La Musica Lirica, where he played Marco in Gianni Schicchi. Other performances include Aeneas in Dido and Aeneas with the UW Women’s Chorus, Antonio in Le nozze di Figaro with UW’s University Opera, and Grosvenor in Patience with the Madison Savoyards. Smith-Kotlarek is a second- year member of the 24-member choir, Apollo’s Voice, formed by Jan Harrington and performing with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conducted by Raymond Leppard. Smith-Kotlarek has coached with Nathan Gunn, W. Stephen Smith, Mark Oswald, Andrew Garland, John DeHaan, Jeffrey Springer, and baroque violinist Robert Mealy. Smith-Kotlarek received his Bachelor of Music Voice-Performance from UW-Madison under Mimmi Fulmer’s and Paul Rowe’s tutelage, and has studied and performed with professors Julia Faulkner and Richard Davis.

The Queen of the Night Soprano Katelyn Lee is a native of Springfield, Mo. She is currently pursuing a Master of Music in Voice as a student of Costanza Cuccaro. This is her debut performance with IU Opera Theater. She received her Bachelor of Music from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, where she performed the roles of Königin der Nacht in W. A. Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte, Le Feu in Ravel’s L’enfant et les sortilèges, and Diana in Offenbach’sOrpheus in the Underworld as well as several opera scenes. While at Cincinnati, Lee also performed in Puccini’s La bohème under the direction of Chuck Hudson.

Soprano Shannon Love is a native of Ponca City, Okla., and is beginning her first year of graduate studies. She received her bachelor’s from the University of Central Oklahoma under the tutelage of Barbara Streets. There, she performed the roles of Mrs. Gobineau (The Medium), Mrs. Gleaton (Susannah), Sofia (Il signor Bruschino), Périchole (La Périchole), and Fiordiligi (Così fan tutte). In 2008, she took first place among graduate women in the Texoma Regional NATS competition, and she is a Barbara and David Jacobs Fellows this year. This is Love’s debut performance with IU Opera Theater. She is a student of Costanza Cuccaro.

Monostatos, servant to Sarastro James Edward Bennett III, tenor, hails from western Kentucky. Bennett is a junior at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, pursuing a Bachelor of Music in Voice with a minor in Early Music. He has appeared in several IU Opera Theater productions, including as Parpignol (cover) in La bohème and Modiste in Cendrillon, and in the choruses of , Les nozze di Figaro, Les contes d’Hoffmann, The Love for Three Oranges, and as a dancer in The Most Happy Fella. This summer, he performed the role of Don Curzio in Les nozze di Figaro with Bay View Music Festival. He has also performed scenes from West Side Story in undergraduate opera workshop under the direction of Sylvia McNair. Bennett sings with Concentus, the early music chamber ensemble. He is presently the secretary of the IU Student National Association of Teachers of Singing. He studies voice with Brian Horne and early music with Paul Elliott. Benjamin Werley, a junior, is a 20-year-old tenor from Pittsburgh, Pa., pursuing an undergraduate degree in voice with a music education minor. Werley last appeared on the IU stage as Jake in The Most Happy Fella and as the Master of Ceremonies in The Love for Three Oranges. He has also performed in the opera choruses for the IU productions of Rigoletto, La bohème, Le nozze di Figaro, Les contes d’Hoffmann, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Cendrillon, and, most recently, L’Italiana in Algeri. He is a graduate of the 2006 Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Arts and performed as the tenor soloist in W. A. Mozart’s Krönungsmesse (Coronation Mass) and Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms for the Junior Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh. He studies with Paul Kiesgen.

Pamina, daughter of the Queen Soprano Suna Avci is a native of Darien, Ill., and is beginning her doctorate at Indiana University. On campus, she has performed the roles of Flora in La traviata and Nuria in the collegiate première of Golijov’s Ainadamar, and she participated in the Liz Upchurch Lieder master class series. Recent professional engagements include Josephine in H.M.S. Pinafore (Richmond Symphony Orchestra), the young artists’ program of Sugar Creek Symphony’s 2009 season, and the soprano solos of Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass (Apollo Chorus/ Harris Theater, Chicago), Beethoven’s Choral Fantasy (Apollo Chorus/Peninsula Music Festival), and Bach’s B Minor Mass (Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra). Avci received her undergraduate degree at Northwestern University in 2007, where she was seen as Madame Lidoine in Dialogues of the Carmelites, Lucy Brown in Threepenny Opera, and Cunegonde in Candide, as well as performing as a soloist in nearly a dozen orchestral works. She has premièred the electronic, chamber, and orchestral works of several young composers both at Northwestern and Indiana Universities and has been the recipient of awards from the Bel Canto Foundation, the National Association of Teachers of Singing, and the American Friends of . She has previously studied with teachers Mary Ann Hart (Indiana), Theresa Brancaccio (Northwestern), and Ingrid Mueller, as well as coaches Alan Darling, Sherrill Milnes, and Stephen Alltop. She currently studies with Costanza Cuccaro.

Soprano Jacqueline Brecheen, a two-time first place winner of the Gulf Coast Region of National Association of Teachers of Singing, recently received a Master of Music from Indiana University. During her graduate study, she performed the roles of Cleopatra in Handel’s Giulio Cesare, Susanna in W. A. Mozart’s Le nozze di Figaro, Adina in Donizetti’s L’elisir d’amore, and Just Jeanette in Too Many Sopranos by Edwin Penhorwood. Brecheen received a Bachelor of Music from Southeastern Louisiana University. During her undergraduate study, she performed the roles of Laurie in The Tender Land, Monica in The Medium, and Dorine in Tartuffe. She is currently a first-year doctoral student at the IU Jacobs School of Music, where she continues her vocal studies with Costanza Cuccaro. Spokesman of the Temple of the Sun Baritone Hirotaka Kato, from Shizuoka, Japan, is a first-year Performer Diploma student at IU, where he studies with Andreas Poulimenos. He received his bachelor’s degree in vocal performance from the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, where he performed Guglielmo in Così fan tutte and Gubetta in Lucretia Borgia. After he received his bachelor’s, he made his professional opera debut as Papageno in The Magic Flutewith Hamamatsu City Opera in Japan. From 2004 to 2007, Kato was a member of Seiji Ozawa’s Ongaku-Juku Opera Project. He has been featured as a soloist with many orchestras. Kato came to the U.S. for extended study of singing. As a master’s student, he studied voice at Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University. At Peabody, he performed several opera roles, including Bartolo in The Marriage of Figaro, Lindorf and Dr. Miracle in The Tales of Hoffmann, Harasta in The Cunning Little Vixen, and Speaker in The Magic Flute.

Jesse Malgieri, baritone, is a first-year master’s student from Rochester, N.Y. He recently completed his bachelor’s in voice at IU. Malgieri has appeared with IU Opera Theater as Zio Bonzo in , Monterone in Rigoletto, Antonio in Le nozze di Figaro, Keller in She Loves Me, Marquese d’Obigny in La traviata, and Joe in The Most Happy Fella. While at the Jacobs School, Malgieri has appeared as a soloist with the University Chorale, Motet Choir, and the Symphonic Choir. He has twice been a member of the Charley Creek Vocal Workshop directed by Timothy Noble and was selected to participate in a Brahms and Strauss Lieder master class and recital with Canadian Opera Company’s Liz Upchurch. Malgieri has won the Rochester Philharmonic’s Young Artist Vocal Competition and has appeared as a soloist at the Rockefeller Center for the Arts and the Chautauqua Institution. He is a student of Timothy Noble.

Sarastro, High Priest of the Temple of the Sun Joseph Beutel is in his second year in the IU Jacobs School of Music as a master’s student. He has performed Mustafa in Rossini’s L’Italiana in Algeri, the king in Massenet’s Cendrillon, Herr Reich in Nicolai’s Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, and the police sergeant in Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates of Penzance. In the spring 2009 IU Opera Workshop, he played the role of Simone in Puccini’s Gianni Schicchi, working with Carol Vaness. He completed his undergraduate work at Western Michigan University. During this past summer, he was a young artist for the Charley Creek music festival in Wabash, Ind. Last spring, he performed J. S. Bach’s Saint Matthew Passion as bass soloist with the Bloomington Chamber Singers. He earned a Samuel Greco scholarship to participate in the coOPERAtive (2008) program at Westminster Choir College. He has also performed in Europe as a soloist in oratorio works, such as Mendelssohn’s Te Deum (2005) and W. A. Mozart’s Mass in C Minor (2006). He earned the Haenicke Scholarship award to study voice in Graz, Austria, at the American Institute of Musical Studies summer program (2005), where he also participated in a series of musical theatre review performances. Beutel is a student of Timothy Noble.

Max Wier, is a third-year master’s student, studying with Timothy Noble. Previously at IU Opera Theater, he was seen as Colline in La bohème, Sparafucile in Rigoletto, and The King of Clubs inThe Love for Three Oranges. During his undergraduate work at Rice University, Wier performed the roles of Superintendent Budd in Albert Herring, Le Bailli in , and David in A Hand of Bridge. He has participated in several summer and young artist programs, including Chautauqua Opera, Sarasota Opera, Central City Opera, Tanglewood Music Center, and the Brevard Music Center. His roles at such programs include Don Alfonso in Cosí fan tutte, Snug in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Antonio in Le nozze di Figaro, the Jailor in Tosca, and his first performances of both Colline and Sparafucile. He also covered the roles of Angelotti in Tosca and Mr. Kofner in The Consul. His varied concert work includes Jesus in J. S. Bach’s Johannes-Passion, Handel’s Messiah, Faure’s Requiem, and W. A. Mozart’s Per questa bella mano concert aria for bass and double bass.

First Priest of the Temple Steve Rothkopf makes his debut with Indiana University Opera Theater as the First Priest. Previous roles include Marius in Les Miserables, Pilate in Jesus Christ Superstar, and Phantom in Maury Yeston’s Phantom. A senior, Rothkopf studies with Brian Horne. Second Priest of the Temple A native of St. Louis, Mo., bass-baritone Daniel Mayo is a second-year master’s student, studying with Paul Kiesgen. He has appeared in IU Opera Theater productions of The Love for Three Oranges and Cendrillon and was the bass soloist in IU Opera Theater’s fall ballet performance of Stravinsky’s Les Noces. In 2008, he made his professional opera debut as Count Ceprano in Verdi’s Rigoletto with New Opera Saint Louis. Mayo has been an active member of Indiana University’s Contemporary Vocal Ensemble, being featured as a soloist in Stravinsky’s Requiem Canticles and participating in the world première of Shulamit Ran’s Credo. In December, he will be featured as the bass soloist in J. S. Bach’s Cantata BWV 147 with the Masterworks Chorale in St. Louis. Mayo received his undergraduate degree in voice performance from the University of Illinois and is a graduate of the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis “Artists-in-Training” program.

Papagena Born in Seoul, South Korea, soprano Jenny Ji-Sun Kim is from Commack, N.Y. She started studying voice around eighth grade, later attending the Manhattan School of Music Pre-college her junior and senior year of high school. In the summer of 2005, she was also chosen to attend the Boston University Tanglewood Institute. Since then, she has received many academic awards and scholarships, including the National School Choral Award, Don Sites Scholarship, NYSCAME Scholarship, Manhattan School of Music Preparatory School Merit Scholarship, and the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Merit Scholarship. She took part in several All-State Choirs during high school, won first prize at the National Vocal Competition in Seoul, Korea, in 1996, and won honorable mention in the Long Island Symphony Concerto Competition. Kim has performed several roles in workshops, including Susanna (Le nozze di Figaro), Peep-Boh (The Mikado), Gilda (Rigoletto), Flora (The Turn of the Screw), Amalia (She Loves Me), Rosina (The Barber of Seville), Tytania (A Midsummer Night’s Dream), Adele (Die Fledermaus), and Olympia (The Tales of Hoffmann). In the fall of 2008, she was soprano soloist in Rossini’s Petite Messe Solennelle. This fall, she was the soprano soloist in Haydn’s Grosse Mariazeller Messe with the Catskill Choral Society. This production of Die Zauberflöte marks her debut with IU Opera Theater. She studied with Sylvia McNair in the fall of 2008 and is currently a student of Mary Ann Hart.

Meredith Taylor, soprano, is currently a doctoral student, studying with Scharmal Schrock. Taylor made her professional debut at Cedar Rapids Opera Theatre in 2004 in the role of Barbarina and has returned to the company regularly to perform roles including Nannetta in Falstaff and Giannetta in L’elisir d’amore. She was also featured as a young artist, performing the role of Little Red Ridinghood in Sondheim’s Into the Woods in 2007. Taylor returns to her native Iowa to perform in Cedar Rapids Opera’s Outreach Program this coming December and January, once again as Little Red, in Little Red’s Most Unusual Day. Her additional professional engagements include Utah Festival Opera in 2008, where she reprised her role as Little Red in Into the Woods and also sang June in Gypsy. At IU Opera Theater, Taylor has been seen as Sister Anne of the Cross inDialogues of the Carmelites, Poussette in , and Barbarina in Le nozze di Figaro. She will finish her coursework for her doctorate this spring.

Men in Armor W. Jermaine Jackson, tenor, is a native of Atlanta, Ga. He holds a Bachelor of Music from the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM) in Voice and Dalcroze Eurhythmics. His opera roles include Tamino in W. A. Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte, Benedict in Berlioz’s Beatrice et Benedict, Alfred in Johann Strauss’s Die Fledermaus, Alfredo in an abridged version of Verdi’s La traviata, Mengone in Haydn’s Lo Speziale, and the title role in W. A. Mozart’s The Impresario, all with the CIM Opera Theater. He reprised Tamino for the Janiec Opera Company at the Brevard Music Center. Jackson has performed on National Public Radio’s From the Top as well as with the AIMS Festival Orchestra in Austria, the Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra, the Cleveland Orchestra, Opera Cleveland, “RED {an orchestra},” the Heights Chamber Orchestra, the Ashtabula Orchestra, and the Tuscarawas Philharmonic Orchestra. In addition to voice, he is also a skilled clarinetist and pianist. Jackson is pursuing his Master of Music at IU, where he studies with Robert Harrison. Andrew Lunsford is a Colorado native. In 2009, he won first place in the Colorado/Wyoming Open Division of the National Association of Teachers of Singing Competition. In 2009, he was also a finalist and award winner in the Denver Lyric Opera Guild Competition and was recently recognized as an “Outstanding Student of the Arts,” where he was awarded a grant from Allied Arts, Inc., in Denver, Colo. With a wide variety of concert and solo work, Lunsford most recently completed training at the intensive Opera Young Artist Program at The Crested Butte Music Festival high in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. During that time, he trained with David Syrus, the head of music for London’s Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and Sarah Meyers of the Metropolitan Opera. He is currently a student of Carol Vaness.

Bass-baritone James Arnold is a first-year master’s student at the IU Jacobs School of Music, and this production marks his Indiana University Opera Theater debut. Arnold graduated from Chapman University in Orange, Calif., with a bachelor’s in music. While there, he performed the roles of Superintendant Budd (Albert Herring), Amantio di Nicolao (Gianni Schicchi), and Herr Frank (Der Schauspieldirektor). Arnold is a student of Kyle Ferrill.

Bill Kloppenburg, bass-baritone, is in his third year of master’s study in voice at the Jacobs School of Music. Kloppenburg made his operatic debut with IU Opera Theater as the sergeant in Rossini’sIl barbiere di Siviglia and has since been seen as Elder Mclean in Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah and as Alcindoro/Benoit in ’s La bohéme. He has been involved in several choirs in and around Bloomington and helped create the role of Friar Laurence in Don Freund’s musical adaptation of Romeo and Juliet. He will also be singing the role of Rambaldo in this season’s production of Puccini’s La Rondine. Kloppenburg is a student of Brian Horne. Symphony Orchestra

Violin I Cello Horn Sho Neriki Alan Ohkubo Eric Gilfus Peter Vickery Cole Tutino Jamie Leff Nina Liepe Maria Martinez Seul Lee Anna Chesson Trumpet Fidelina Yamaoka William Meyer William Gerlach Delcho Tenev Daniel Ericksen Andrew Horrigan Nicole Schroeder Toma Iliev Bass Trombone Kyung Won Kim Benjamin Beggs Nathan Stearns David Leigh Christopher Polen Michael Miragliotta Joshua Tripp Jeffrey Myers, Bass Violin II Rieho Yu Flute Timpani Sakura Takemitsu Jiyoun Hur Jon Lou Hyunjoo Choo Laura Block Yordan Tenev Percussion Azusa Chapman Oboe Colin Hill Andrew Bloom Sasha Bachwich Andrew Giordano Liza Saracina Celesta Beth Ann Smith Natsuko Ejiri Clarinet Viola Tzu-Ying Huang Orchestra Manager Matthew Mindeman Jennifer Hughson Benjamin Huseby Sarah Lee Azusa Chapman, ass’t. Dash Nesbitt Bassoon Daniel Wunderle Jung-Tzu Lin Orchestra Set-Up Samuel Daunt Kaitlyn Paradise Dashiel Nesbitt Aspen MacArthur Jason Chen

Librarian Mariel Johnson Stauff Student Production Staff

Assistant Conductor...... Will White Chorus Master...... Mark Doerries Head Fly Person ...... Justin Searle Deck Supervisors...... Adrianne Dunlap, Andy Shaw, Steve Wilson Stage Supervisor ...... Adrianne Dunlap Head Deck Electrician...... Patrick Dagley, Carrie Reading Light Board Operator. Greg McGracken Prop Master. Ashley Hughes Puppet Supervisor ...... Sara Radke Paint Assistants...... Sara Radke, Sarah Stone Paint Crew...... Claire Bidwell, Eric Dagley, Elizabeth Hadley, Rachel Kremidas, Eva Mahon-Taylor, Nolan Moss, Laura Sibrel, Claire Stebbins, Adam Svoboda Electrics Crew ...... Devin Bean, Mark Davies, Heather Forrester, Kelly Glyptis, Skylar Kooi, Alyssa Martins, Brianna McClellan, Olivia Miller, Matt Nowlin, Eric Svoboda, June Tomastic Deck Crew...... Kevin Carson, Hannah Carter, Jeff Cierniak, Keenen Dadds, Kelsey DeWitt, Alana Dion, Jacob Fisk, Michael Groenewegen, Joshua Held, Ashley Hughes, John Jonas, Nicolas Kegley, Jennifer Kempfer, Adam Lamirand, Krista Laskowski, Ikema Leason, Abby Lefkove, Danielle McClendon, Kelly McMeen, Gib Primeau, Lauren Polaski, Michael Powell, Aris Ringas, Caitlin Saraceno, Victoria Scanlan, Alana Shannon, Matthew Storino, Scott Taft, Grace Walsh, Jesse Willett, Nicole Worobey Costume Assistants...... Kelly Holterhoff, Caitlin Shirley, Emily Solt Costume Crew. . . Jasmine Brown, Kjersti Cubberley, Ben Delony, Serena Eduljee, Molly Fetherston, Ashleigh Guida, Anne Holen, Rebecca Johnstone, Lindsey Lang, Darren Miller, Danny Morales, Maryam Noorzad, Pablo Sanchez, Demetria Schioldager, Adam Svoboda, Max Tortoriello, Jennylynn Vidas, Laura Whitby, Julie Wyma, Larrea Young Coach Accompanist. Stefano Sarznai Assistant House Managers...... Lindsay Flowers, Jonathan Matthews Audio Production Crew . . . Mark De Zwaan, Andrew Grathwohl, Ethan Sherry, Coleman Lowndes, Julie Mellin, Keith McGraw, Ran Deng Supertitle Operator . Emily Smokovich Jacobs School of Music Honor Roll Fiscal Year 2008-2009 Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters The Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations, and foundations who have made contributions to the school between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009. Those listed here are among the Jacobs School’s most dedicated and involved benefactors, and it is their outstanding generosity that enables the IU Jacobs School of Music to continue to be the finest institution of its kind in the nation. Individuals $100,000 and Up Gary and Kathy Anderson Nina Bernstein Simmons The Estate of Barbara B. Jacobs Alexander Bernstein The Estate of Juanita M. Evans Yatish Joshi Jamie Bernstein Col. Jack and Dora Hamlin Peter and Monika Kroener

$50,000-$99,999 Mary Kratz Gasser Shalin C. Liu

$20,000-$49,999 Anonymous Virginia Schmucker Trust Arthur Weisberg*

$10,000-$19,999 Luba Edlina-Dubinsky Dick* and Ruth Johnson James and Jacqueline Morris Jessie B. Gray Young-Jin Kim Scott and Kathryn Schurz P.A. Mack, Jr.

$5,000-$9,999 Hank Bode and Susan Jay and Karen Goodgold Ellen Rainier Cartland-Bode David G. Monette Murray and Sue Robinson M. A. Gilbert Kitty Tavel

$1,000-$4,999 Marianne Ackerson D. Kim and Jane Dunnick George and Catherine Korinek Donald and Charlene Allen Nile and Lois Dusdieker Thomas and Theresa Kulb Olimpia Barbera Frank Edmondson, Jr. Dennis and Judy Leatherman Bob Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Mary E. Forbes Bob and Sara LeBien Constance Kramer Bash Richard E. Ford Elyssa Lindner F. Dale and Linda Bengston Edward and Mary Fox Warren Loomis Douglass and Ruth Boshkoff Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Thomas and Penelope Mathiesen Keith Brown Charles and Ellen Gorham Barney and Kelda Maynard J. Peter Burkholder Frank Graves Patrick and Marianne McCall Jack and Pam Burks Jean-Louis Haguenauer Darby McCarty William and Anita Cast Alan J. Harris John and Geraldine Miller William and Marion Crawford Gene Hedrick Steven R. Neal Danny and Patty Danielson The Estate of Bernhard Heiden Joan Olcott Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson Leland S. Horrall Edward and Margaret Olson D. Michael Donathan Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek James and Carol Orr Gary and Sandra Dowty Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Herbert E. Parks Leonard Phillips and Mary Richard C. Searles Susan C. Thrasher Wennerstrom Harold Segel and Jeannette Jung Segel Marianne Tobias Gary and Christine Potter Lorraine E. Sirucek Edward and Cynthia Towson George Powell III Jean J. Smith Nicoletta Valletti Edward and Lois Rath Fredric and Roberta Somach Charles H. Webb, Jr. Gwyn and Barbara Richards W. Craig Spence Allen and Nancy White James and Mary Alice Rickert Mary L. Stein David Wicker Stephen Russell and Beth Stoner John and Marilyn Winters Margaret Cole Russell Ellen Strommen Jonathan Wood John and Patricia Ryan Linda Strommen Mimi Zweig David D. Schrader Mark Sudeith

$500-$999 Anonymous Fadi Haddad and Joseph J. Lewis Charles and Margaret Athey Aline Hamati-Haddad Thomas and Mary Martz Linda A. Baker Allan Hershfield and Cullen and Rachel McCarty Mark and Mary Bauman Alexandra Young Beverly A. McGahey Douglas and Susan Brengle Jerome and Lucinda Hey Lawrence and Betty Myers Roberta Brokaw Jolaine L. Hill Richard Pugh and Elizabeth Baker Aaron K. Calodney Rona Hokanson Robert and Joy Renshaw Verne and Gail Chapman William and Karol Hope Kenneth and Cecile Schubert Gary and Terri Chepregi William T. Hopkins William R. Shindle J. Neal Cox Roy and Mary Hornyak James B. Sinclair Todd and Paulette Davidson Chester Hublar Barbara C. Supult Lenore S. Davis Robert Hublar Eric and Rina Turpen Luca and Arelene Di Cecco Jeffrey S. Jepsen Justin Won Elliot Fan and Elaine Chu R. E. Johnson and Crisann Breed Dwight A. Yoder Norman and Sharon Funk Lynn A. Kane Laura S. Youens-Wexler Barbara T. Habig Glenda G. Lamont Barrie and Margaret Zimmerman Adrienne R. Lawrence Frances Zweig and E. Irene Gallas

$250-$499 Robert and Kara Adams Donna Hornibrook Sanford E. Rosenberg Kenneth and Elizabeth Aronoff Walter R. Hunter Joseph and Rebecca Russell James F. Ault, Jr. Jathan and Marjorie Janove Valerie J. Saalbach James and Mary Babb Kathleen L. Johnson David and Ann Samuelson Frederick and Beth Behning Elyse and Kenneth Joseph Robert Schloss and Flora Beasey Euel H. Belcher, Jr. Michael W. Judd Scharmal K. Schrock Joseph and Julie Berman Patricia S. Katterjorn Monte Schwarzwalder and Christopher and Ruth Borman Carol R. Kelly Rebecca Henry Karen M. Boston-Wright Janet Kelsay David and Barbara Sheldon Louise Breau-Bontes Dodd and Myrna Lamberton Robert and Laurie Silber John N. Burrows Nathan Larimer and Cara Owens Suzanne V. Smith Marc and Jeanne Campbell Eric and Rebecca Lightcap Susan E. Snortland Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Thomas and Nancy Liley John L. Snyder, Jr. Kevin A. Casseday John and Barbara Lombardo Mike St John James and Janice Childress Julie R. Lustman Lynne Fleischer Stebbins Jonathan D. Chu Marie T. Lutz Mary J. Stonebraker Robert and Marcia Coleman Richard and Geraldine Markus Karen M. Taylor Katherine R. Covington Edward N. Martin Caryl M. Thompson William A. Crowle D. Jason McClellan Kenneth L. T’Kindt Michael G. Cunningham Herm and Carol McCreary Bruce and Madelyn Trible Robert De Vere and Jerry and Phyllis McCullough Raymond and Cheryl Waldman Jean Marker De Vere Frank and Winnifred McGinnis Wayne and Rebecca Weaver John and Sharon Downey Daniel J. McKinley L. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Robert A. Duke Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Wendy L. Whittemore Elaine Edmondson Andrew Levin and Linda Moot Allen and Helga Winold John and Anne-Marie Egan Thomas and Kathy O’Donnell Donald H. Wissman David Evenson and Lois Leventhal Sujal H. Patel Earl S. Woodworth Gabriel and Sara Frommer Norman and Sue Pfau Christopher Young and Jon and Jann Fujimoto P. Q. Phan Brenda Brenner Alan R. Goldhamner Steven L. Rickards Larry and Joyce Zimmerman Selma C. Grant Mary Ann Rickert Edward Hermann and Edward Ronco and Hannah Buxbaum Donna Fambrough Ronco $100-$249 Mark Andrews and Kristin Summers Aileen Chitwood J. Robert and Joan Fields Sam Agres David Clarke and Diane Coutre Mary Ellen Fine Nancy Lancaster Agres John and Janie Clark Donald and Myra Fisher Peggy L. Albertson Robert and Jane Clark Elfryda Florek Shilrey T. Aliferis James and Carol Clauser Bruce B. Fowler James A. Allison Theodore and Hannah Cline David K. Fowler Ann C. Anderson Richard and Lynn Cohee Elizabeth Frey Michael Anderson and James D. Collier Ezra and Linda Friedlander Nancy Snustad Timothy and Sandra Connery Charles L. Fugo Helen L. Aylsworth Gordon Cooper and Dorothy Shaw Robert L. Fuller Mary K. Aylsworth Nora B. Courier Deborah C. Galvin Margaret K. Bachman Kenneth H. Cox John Geisel and Susan H. Backer Don and Cynthia Crago Janine Stockdell Geisel Sandra C. Balmer Gretchen E. Craig Terry and Gloria Gernstein Samuel and Janet Baltzer Bettejane Crossen Michael Gerry Pamela Pfeifer Banks Janet S. Crossen Craig C. Gibson David Y. Bannard Timothy M. Cubbage Kathy Gilbert-O’Neil John and Patricia Barnes G. Michael and Kathy Cullen R. Steven Gorden Paul and Ann Barnes Richard and Donna Cumberland Gretchen A. Gould Michael R. Barrett Bradley Cunningham and Glen G. Graber Patricia W. Barrett Cheryl Dungan Cunningham Susan E. Grathwohl Robert R. Bartalot Beth A. Curtis Linda J. Greaf John and Paula Bates David and Donna Dalton Jane C. Greenberger Cecelia Beam John T. Dalton David W. Greenlee Mark and Ann Bear Dan and Jolyne Dalzell Charles and Theresa Greenwood James and Lynda Beckel Janice E. Daniels Pamela C. Griffel Swieter David and Ingrid Bellman Gerald and Janet Danielson Joseph P. Grindstaff Roger and Kathleen Benson John D. Danielson Reri Grist-Thomson Sharon M. Berenson John and Carol Dare Teddy and Phyllis Gron Janice L. Berger David and Bette Davenport Nicholas Gulde Mary F. Berk Kathryn M. Davidson Roberta M. Gumbel Edward R. Bialon Mary W. Davidson John and Nola Gustafson Olesia O. Bihun Gianfranco and Mara De Luca Gregory and Judith Guzman Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram Edward and Judy Deiwert Holli M. Haerr Lisa A. Billingham Michael and L. Alison Deleget Franck P. Hagendorf Cheryl A. Bintz Richard and Barbara Dell L. Karen Hagerman Bradley and Tamara Black Frank and Deanna Demes Larry and Barbara Hall David and Judy Blackwell Mary Lynn Denne Christopher Hall and Linda Botimer Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg Dominic and Susan Devito Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Julian M. Blumenthal Roanld and Audrey DeVore Kenneth and Judy Hamilton John and Mary Blutenthal Steven A. Dibner Brooks and Donna Hamm Michael and Pamela Bobb Roger D. Dickerson Steven and Leona Handelman Joanne Shea Bollinger Barbara C. Dickey Lynne Whitford Hansen William H. Bondurant Paul T. Dove Charlene A. Harb Bruce Bouissonald Beth A. Duerden Ellie M. Harlow Gilles Bouyer and Patricia Reese Gregory S. Dugan Kristin C. Harp Carolyn E. Bowen Silsby S. Eastman Stephen and Martha Harris Bennet and Cynthia Brabson Ruth L. Ebbs Arlynn and Sondra Harroff Peter and Margaret Bredemann William and Carol Edison Jeffrey and Jeanette Hathaway Clayton and Pauletta Brewer Michael L. Ehrlich Diana M. Hawes Gilbert L. Bridwell Anne C. Eisfeller Carol F. Hayes Laurence and Elisabeth Brown Christian K. Ellenwood W. Harvey Hegarty Charles W. Brown Joseph E. Elliott Christopher P. Heidenreich Edward P. Bruenjes Charles R. Ellis Don Helgeson and Sue Shepard James R. Burke Michael J. Ellis Laura B. Hentges David Burkhart and Chris Holmes Herman and Mary Emmert F. Edward Herran Robert Burnham and Beverly Smith J. Stuart and Joanne Engelberg Joe and Margaret Hickman Giuliana C. Busch Stanley and Pamela Engle J. William and Karen Hicks V. Barbara Bush David L. Estrich Carlton L. Higginbotham David and Margery Byrne Pauline E. Eversold George Hill and Amy Edgeworth Hill Bruce A. Cain Jeffrey and Deborah Ewald Lowell and Ruth Hoffman Ronald and Marcia Capone John and Suzanne Farbstein F. Michael Holdeman J. P. and Barbara Carver Terrell D. Faulkenberry Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer Leland F. Caulfield John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny Harlow and Harriet Hopkins Robert and Susan Cave Jean E. Felix Ray and Phyllis Horton John P. Cecrle Craig A. Fenimore Emily L. Hostetter Lee A. Chelminiak Moira J. Fetterman Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Robert and Gayle Chesebro George and Jody Fielding Jeffrey Huber and Timothy W. Chipman Jonathan Fields and Kathleen Collins Lesa Lorenzen-Huber Nancy O. Hublar Ellen L. McGlothin Dolores P. Rainey Marjorie C. Hudgins Carmen J. McGrae George and Peggy Rapp Philip D. Huffman P. Douglas McKinney Susanna M. Rast Ivan and Anne Hughes James and Nelia McLuckie John A. Rathgeb John and Cindy Hughes Mary Jo McMillan Alan and Diana Rawizza James and Janet Humphrey Robin McNeil Sara E. Reid Llewellyn and Sally Humphreys Naegeli C. Metcalf John L. Reitz Robin S. Hunden Lynn A. Meyer William and Lynn Remsburg Linda S. Hunt Edward and Alice Michaels Laura J. Rexroth George E. Huntington, III Jonathan and Miah Michaelsen Carolyn J. Rice John L. Iltis Joe and Juliana Michie David and Barbara Rich Carol L. James Ben F. Miller Susan M. Rider Robert and Kathryn Jessup Donald A. Miller William and Nancy Riggert Ted and Barbara Johnson Lois C. Adams Miller Donald and Lucy Ritter Russell L. Jones Patrick and Frances Mitchell Brent Robertson and Wayne and Kristin Jones Edward J. Mitro Elizabeth Aronson Robertson Kathleen Katra Richard J. Mylnarski Bruce R. Robinson Douglas and Mary Katz Tracy and Kevin Moeller Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes Marilyn J. Keiser Rosalind E. Mohnsen James and Maureen Ross Dennis D. Keithley Philip and Patty Moreau Philip and Barbara Ross Richard E. Kennon J. Timothy and Barbara Morris Daniel Rothmuller Robert and Stephanie Keys Paul F. Mueller K. Stephen Royce John and Julianne King Michael J. Murphy Gerald J. Rudman Curtis J. Kinney Andrea Myslicki George T. Rush Karen L. Klages George and Diane Nadaf Irving L. Sablosky Michael and Jill Klee Emery and Patricia Nagy Eric B. Samuelson Marilyn Bone Kloss Osamu James and Tomoko Nakagawa Anne E. Sanders Dean J. Kluesner David and Jean Nanney Michael and Susan Sanders Joan D. Knollenberg Emile G. Naoumoff Steve Sanders James W. Krehbiel Carl and Jacquelyn Nelson V. Gayle Sarber Joel S. Krueger Lynn S. Nestler John and Donna Sasse Larry Lafferty David L. Newby Norin F. Saxe Betty E. Landis Brian K. Newell Daniel W. Schene Aldis and Susan Lapins David B. Nicastro Christopher and Janet Schwabe Robert L. Larsen Kenneth H. Nichols Robert E. Schweitzer Howard Larson M. Victoria Norman Ronald Schwier and Martha Starkey Peter and Marianne Lauffer Tony E. Norris Perry and Lisa Scott Hyung and Antionette Lee Philip and Jennifer Nubel Beverly C. Scott Bradley Leftwich and Ronald and Elizabeth Oakerson Ilene V. Sears Linda Higginbotham Pamela L. O’Connor William and Laurie Sears James E. Leick Vincent J. Ognibene John A. Seest Amy Letson David and Diane O’Hagan Mary K. Seidholz Andrew J. Leverenz William and Kathleen Oliver Richard Sengpiehl and Jerry and Jane Lewis George D. Osborne Mary Ann Adams William and Karen Lion Adrienne Ostrander Nancy L. Shane Lillian G. Livingston Elayne Ostrower Nadine E. Shank Charles and Jo Lohmeyer Mary A. Owings David L. Shea Paul and Donna Love Donald and Jeanette Palla Robert and Catherine Shelton Beryl Lowrance Robert and Sandra Parker Odette F. Shepherd John and Ellen Lowrie Travis R. Paulin Richard L. Shepherd Patricia D. Lust David and Linda Pennebaker Sandra Brown Sherman Joan M. Mack Kathie I. Perrett Kyun Wook Shin and Frances M. Madachy Dorothy L. Peterson Myung Jai Rhim Robert W. Magnuson George W. Pickering Wayne and Lois Shipe Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum R. David Plank and John and Rebecca Shockley Joseph and Leslie Manfredo T. Earline Moulder Robert and Jill Siddall Kim and Marissa Manlove Lorraine W. Plauth Roger S. Simmons Rochelle G. Mann Richard and Carolyn Pollak Arvi Sinka Rudy T. Marcozzi Helen E. Poulos Denis Sinor Brian D. Marcus Daniel E. Powers and Charles and Eleanor Six Philip and Rovena Marcus Martha A. Krasnican Jo Anne Skoog Constance V. Martin Glenn and Susan Pratt John and Donna Slinkard Richard and Susan Marvin Sylvanna T. Prechtl John W. Smallshaw Judith A. Mason Bryan Proctor and Aimee Walters Timothy and Kristin Smith Jim Matthews and Jan E. Prokop Eliot R. Smith Sallie Liesmann Matthews Earl and Dorothy Prout Carey and Peggy Smith Barbara E. Mayhew Derrick M. Purvis G. Robert and Lynda Smith Judith S. McCorkle R. A. and Brenda Quick Kenneth Smith Gary W. McCourry Anola E. Radtke Lucille Snell Scott McCray Diane Ragains-Slawin Steve and Mary Snider David and Nancy McDougall Oswald G. Ragatz Robert A. Soller James and Carolyn Sowinski Elizabeth N. Thompson John and Emily Ware Frederick and Lori Spencer Scott Tisdel and Stephanie Jacob Stephanie C. Wayland Barry R. Springer Joseph and Diana Tompa Paul and Mary Waytenick Peter and Ann Spurbeck Philip Trimble and Alice Langston Gary T. Wedow Darrell T. Stachelski Trimble Roger and Barbara Wesby David E. Starkey Myrna D. Trowbridge Sidney and Kay Wessol Marjie P. Steiner Linda J. Tucker Tricia M. Wheeler P. Bruce Stephenson Dale and Melody Turner M. Patricia White Scott A. Stewart Wayne and Debra Uhl David B. Williams John Stipp and Donyel Byrd Matthew S. Underwood Mark and Melinda Wiseman Janies M. Stockhouse Charles and Marjorie* Van Tassel Mark A. Witucki Jennifer S. Stokes Allen and Geraldine Varner Donna S. Wolaver James L. Strause Dianne Vars Teresa A. Wolf Gregory and Rhonda Swanson William and Shirley Vessels Gregory Wolfe and Julie Hochman Merna Swihart William and Jane Volz Ian Woollen and Susan Swaney William and Diana Taggart Larry and Elaine Wagner James and Patricia Wright Yasuoki Tanaka Barbara J. Waite Michael M. Wright Jacqueline B. Telgheder Joel Wald and Claudia Krogh Wald G. Eugene Yates Helen C. Templeton Shirley R. Walters David and Joan Zaun James and Nancy Teutemacher. Sarah F. Ward Conrad and Debora Zimmerman

* = Deceased Corporations and Foundation Donors $1,000,000 and Up Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc.

$100,000 and Up Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation

$10,000-$99,999 Aebersold Charitable Lead Trust Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation Summer Star Foundation for Nature, Art, and Humanity, Inc.

$1,000-$9,999

Avedis Zildjian Company The Harvey Phillips Foundation, Meridian Music Company, Inc. Crown Management Bloomington, Inc. M.J. and Associates, Inc. Inc. Martin and Son, Inc. Muesing Management Company Guy Kornblum and Associates Sweetwater Sound, Inc.

Up to $999

Bloomington Pops, Inc. Drummond Woodsum and Pentreath House Bed and Breakfast Chicago Symphony Orchestra MacMahon The Phil Nichols Company, Inc. Christ Church Eastern Connecticut Recorder Pinnacle Properties City Optical Company, Inc. Society Reis Nichols Jewelers Community Foundation of First United Methodist Church Ritman and Associates, Inc. Bloomington and Monroe Four Walls, LLC R.J. Pile, LLC County, Inc. Indiana University Alumni Sigma Alpha Iota Bloomington Cook Incorporated Association Alumnae Chapter Creekside Middle School Mishkin and Duvall P.C. Susan Hall and Associates, P.C. Opera Illinois League TIS Group Dean’s Circle The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Dean’s Circle includes individuals dedicated to making a difference in the cultural life of our nation. These unrestricted gifts of opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including financial aid, faculty, academic opportunity, and visiting artists.

Visionary Members - $10,000 and Up Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson Jessie B. Gray David H. Jacobs, Jr. Jack and Pam Burks Dick* and Ruth Johnson

Strategic Members - $5,000 to $9,999 Jay and Karen Goodgold Ellen M. Rainier Supporting Members - $2,500 to $4,999 William and Marion Crawford Dennis and Judy Leatherman Darby A. McCarty Peter and Monika Kroener Mark Sudeith

Contributing Members - $1,000 to $2,499 Martha Aramian Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Gary and Christine Potter Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Edward and Lois Rath Constance Kramer Bash George and Cathy Korinek Gwyn and Barbara Richards Dr. F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Guy Kornblum James B. and Mary Alice Rickert Bill and Anita Cast Thomas and Theresa Kulb Mag Cole Russell and Steve Russell Danny and Patty Danielson James and Katherine Lazerwitz Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Sara and Bob LeBien Richard C. Searles Frank K. Edmondson, Jr. Charles and Zelda Leslie Harold Segel and Jeannette Jung Segel Richard E. Ford Elyssa A. Lindner Jefferson Shreve Edward and Mary Fox Hon. P.A. Mack, Jr. Dr. Frederic and Roberta Somach Craig and Missy Gigax Edward and Terri Martin Dr. W. Craig Spence Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Patrick and Marianne McCall Mary L. Stein Suzanne Gilson Cullen and Rachel McCarty Beth Stoner Frank C. Graves John and Geraldine Miller Marianne Tobias Alan J. Harris Joan C. Olcott Edward and Cynthia Towson Gene and Judith Hedrick Edward and Margaret Olson Charles H. Webb, Jr., D.M. Jeffrey S. Jepsen James and Carol Orr Dr. David L. Wicker Dr. Herbert E. Parks

Leadership Circle Members of the Leadership Circle have contributed lifetime gifts of $100,000 or more to the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. We gratefully acknowledge the following donors, whose generosity helps the school reach new heights and build a sound financial framework for the future.

More than $1,000,000 Cook Incorporated David H. Jacobs, Jr. The Estate of Mrs. Juana Mendel The Estate of Juanita M. Evans Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc. The Estate of Clara L. Jack and Linda Gill Krannert Charitable Trust Nothhacksberger The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs The Lilly Endowment Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation $500,000 to $1,000,000 The Estate of Ione B. Auer W. W. Gasser* and Mary Kratz Gasser The Estate of David H. Jacobs George A. Bilque Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation Robert R. O’Hearn Jack and Pamela Burks Col. Jack I. and Mrs. Dora Hamlin Arthur R. Metz Foundation The DBJ Foundation The Estate of Eva M. Heinitz The Estate of Ruth E. Thompson

$250,000 to $499,999 Dr. and Mrs. Jamey Aebersold Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust The Presser Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson The Estate of Alvin M. Ehret Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rasin The Estate of Wilfred C. Bain The Estate of Mrs. Lucille de Murray and Sue Robinson Olimpia F. Barbera Espinosa The Estate of Lee E. Schroeder The Estate of Angeline M. Battista Richard E. Ford Maidee H. Seward Alexander S. Bernstein The Estate of Emma B. Horn Mr. and Mrs. David E. Simon Jamie Bernstein IBM Corporation Deborah J. Simon Nina Bernstein Simmons Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation Mr. Herbert Simon The Estate of Sylvia F. Budd Yatish Joshi and Louise E. Addicott- Mr.* and Mrs. Melvin Simon Christel DeHaan Family Joshi* Paul and Cynthia S. Skjodt Foundation. The Estate of Nina Neal The Estate of Herman B. Wells

$100,000 to $249,999 The Estate of Ursula Apel Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Leonard Phillips and Mary The Estate of Robert D. Aungst The Estate of Marjorie Gravit Wennerstrom Artur Balsam Foundation The Estate of Margaret H. Hamlin Cole and Kate Porter Memorial Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Robert J. Harrison Hank J. Bode and Wade and Ann Harrison Graduate Fellowship in Music Trust Susan Cartland-Bode The Estate of Jascha Heifetz Charlotte Reeves Bennet and Cynthia Brabson Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust, The Estate of Dorothy Rey Brabson Library and Robert J. Harrison, Trustee The Estate of William D. Rhodes Education Foundation Harold R. Janitz The Estate of Dagmar K. Riley The Estate of Frances A. Brockman The Estate of Mr. and Mag Cole Russell and Steve Russell Joan* and Marvin Carmack Mrs. Eugene Knapik Scott and Kathryn Schurz Foundation Peter and Monika Kroener Eva Sebok Jean A. Creek David and Neill Marriott Fred and Arline J. Simon The Estate of Mavis M. Crow The Estate of Margaret E. Miller Smithville Telephone Company The Estate of William H. Earles Betty Myers Bain Thomson, Inc. The Estate of Robert A. Edwards The Estate of Jean P. Nay The Estate of Mary C. Tilton Vicky Felton Penn Asset Equity LLC Marianne W. Tobias Ford Meter Box Foundation, Inc. Kenneth C. Whitener, Jr. John and Marilyn Winters

The Legacy Society The Legacy Society at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music honors the following individuals, who have included the Jacobs School as a beneficiary under their wills, trusts, life insurance policies, retirement plans, and other estate-planning arrangements. Richard L. and Ann T. Alden Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich Charles Handelman Mildred Frazee Allen H. Campbell Engles Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Hedman Janette Amboise-Chaumont Marianne V. Felton Clara Hofberg Ione Breeden Auer Philip C. Ford Rona Hokanson Dennis Bamber Frederick G. and David Holcenberg Olimpia Barbera Mary Moffatt Freeburne P. Stuart Holmquest Christa-Maria Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gabbert, II William T. and Kathryn R. Hopkins Colleen Benninghoff Erika Gabor and David Marshall David Huggins Michael E. Bent Marcella Schahfer Gercken Verna L. Johnson Richard and Mary Bradford Dr. M. A. Gilbert M. Bernice Jones and Charles C. Jones Eleanor Fell Caulfield Harold and Lucille Goodman James and Katherine Lazerwitz Eileen T. Cline Ken W. Grandstaff Lynn Vaught Lewis John and Doris Curran Mary J. Griffin Ann M. and Dr. Richard Lilly Susie Dewey Jonathan L. Gripe Bill and Brenda Little D. Michael Donathan Jack and Dora Hamlin Harriett Block Macht Hon. P. A. Mack, Jr. Jack Wallace Porter Samuel W. and Martha K. Siurua Charles Jeffery Marlatt Ben B. Raney, Jr. Catherine A. Smith Susan Sukman McCray Stanley Ransom Mary Todd Snider Douglas and Jean McLain Clare Rayner William D. and Sylvia McNair Charlotte Reeves Elizabeth Kiser Strauss, Jr. Donald and Sonna Merk Albert and Lynn Reichle Douglas and Margaret Strong William F. Milligan Naomi Ritter Hans and Alice Tischler Robert A. Mix Murray and Sue Robinson Henry A. and Celicia Upper Dale and Cynthia Nelson Eleanor Roehr Nicoletta Valletti Del and Letty Newkirk Roy and Mary Samuelsen Robert J. Waller Robert O’Hearn George Pershing Sappenfield Charles Webb Fred Opie and Melanie Spewock Morton and Virginia Schmucker Michael Weiss Eleanor Osborn Hubert and Norma Seller Patricia and Robert Williams Charles F. Peters Maidee H. Seward Ross A. Wingler Leonard Phillips Maurice F. Shadley John D. Winters and Mary Wennerstrom Odette Fautret Shepherd 5 Anonymous Judit Pless Donald G. Sisler

Thanks to the Friends of Music Donors The mission of the Society of the Friends of Music is to raise scholarship funds for deserving, talented students at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. The Society was established in 1964 by a small group led by Herman B Wells and Wilfred C. Bain. We are pleased to acknowledge outright gifts made between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009. We are grateful to these donors whose gifts are helping to support scholarships in the 2009-2010 academic year.

Guarantor Scholarship Circle Hoagy Carmichael $10,000 Wade and Ann Harrison Smithville Telephone Company

Cole Porter $5,000 - $9,999 Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker Raymond and Marcie Tichenor John and Adele Edgeworth John and Beth Drewes Nelda Christ and Harold R. Janitz Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Jeanette Calkins Marchant Ross S. Jennings Susie J. Dewey Friends of Music $10,000 and Above James and Laura Byrnes $5,000 - $9,999 Shaun and Jill Byrnes Jennifer A. Cast and Elizabeth K. Franklin

Herman B Wells Circle Gold $2,500 - $4,999

Pamela S. Buell Darby Earles McCarty P. Michael and Patricia Miller Dennis and Judy Leatherman Charles and Julia McClary Kenneth and Debra Renkens

Silver $1,000 - $2,499 Margaret K. Bachman James and Roberta Graham Elisabeth P. Myers Eleanor J. Byrnes Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Dale and Cynthia Nelson William and Anita Cast Frank and Becky Hrisomalos Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Jean A. Creek Peter P. Jacobi Phyllis C. Schwitzer Fred and Suzanne Dahling Ned and Wendy Kirby Curtis and Judith Simic James L. DeCaro Peter and Monika Kroener Gregg and Judith Summerville Frank J. Eberle Michael Molenda and Jack R. Wentworth Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum Janet Stavropoulos J. William and Joan Whitaker Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Joseph and Sandra Morrow John and Linda Zimmermann

Dean Wilfred Bain Circle Patrons $500 - $999

David and Ruth Albright James and Joyce Grandorf Carol R. Nicholas James and R. Ann Allen Kenneth R. R. Gros Louis Vera M. O’Lessker Richard and Adrienne Baach Steven L. Hendricks James and Carol Orr Olimpia F. Barbera Rudolf and Rhonda Kachmann James and Helen Pellerite Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker George and Catherine Korinek Eleanor B. Phillippe Mark and Mary Bauman Herbert Kuebler and Phil Evans Mildred R. Reich David and Ingrid Beery Robert and Olga May T. E. Reilly, Jr. Renee Benjaminov Michael and Ann McAlexander Gwyn and Barbara Richards Leland and Helen Butler Michael McRobbie and Margrit Rothmuller John and Cathleen Cameron Laurie Burns McRobbie David Sabbagh and Linda Simon Ute and Lynn Coyne Darl and June Miller Anthony and Jan Shipps Lee and Eleanore Dodge John and Geraldine Miller George and Viola Taliaferro Sterling and Melinda Doster Jerry and Anne Moss Henry and Celicia Upper Barbara F. Dunn Lee and Ardith Nehrt Leonard Phillips and Stephen A. Ehrlich Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Mary Wennerstrom Marianne V. Felton Leonard and Louise Newman Barbara L. Wolf Howard and Virginia Gest Jerry and Joan Wright Sustainers $300 - $499

Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein Kenneth and Janet Harker William and Diana Miller Christian and Mary Albright Robert and Ann Harman Martin Newman and James and Susan Alling Carter and Kathleen Henrich Shirley Clements Newman Mariann Bates Ernest Hite and Joan Pauls Roger and Ruth Newton Ronald and Dee Bloom Jean C. Holsinger Daniel and Gale Nichols Paul W. Borg Diane S. Humphrey Janet W. Paflas Malcolm H. Brown Michael Jacobson and Trine Sorensen John and Lislott Richardson James and Carol Campbell Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Murray and Sue Robinson Sarah Clevenger Robert and Troy Kassing Roger and Tiiu Robison Charles and Helen Coghlan Karl and Lynda Koehler Albert and Kathleen Ruesink Esther Ritz Collyer Phillip and Linda Leckey Dennis Senchuk and Karen Hanson Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund Jon and Susan Lewis Karen Shaw Dominic and Susan Devito Michael Larsen and R. H. Small and Jane Hewitt John and Beth Drewes Ayelet Lindenstrauss Larsen Jean J. Smith Michael and Cheryl Engber Harlan Lewis and Doris Wittenburg Glenn and Karen Stephenson Ellen L. Essig William and Violet Lynch Sheldon and Alyce Stryker James and Jacqueline Faris Jason D. McClellan Paula W. Sunderman J. Robert and Joan Fields Dennis and Beverly McGuire Hans and Sara Thorelli Robert and Martha Gutmann Howard and Carolee Mehlinger Samuel and Evelyn Ursu Ralph Hamon and Sandra Kirby Herb and Judy Miller Martha F. Wailes

Donors $100 - $299

Anonymous Howard and Elizabeth Chapman Sandra R. Freund Rodger and Diana Alexander Jay and Nancy Cherry Elizabeth Frey David and Melanie Alpers Nelda Christ Esther Gaber Miriam Alpert Milford and Margaret Christenson Bernardino and Caterina Ghetti Ethan and Sandra Alyea John and Joan Cochran Robert and Elizabeth Glassey Robert and Patricia Anker Delores J. Coleman James and Constance Glen John and Dianna Auld Thomas Coleman and Patricia Wil- Vincent M. Golik, III John and Teresa Ayres liams Henry and Alice Gray Donna M. Baiocchi Edmond and Maxine Cooper Jerry and Linda Gregory Nicholas and Diann Balaguras Steven Coopersmith and Karin Donald Gray and Susan Gubar William and Honey Baldwin Bengtsson Coopersmith Samuel and Phyllis Guskin A. James Barnes Vivian L. Counts Jay and Sandra Habig David and Judith Barnett David B. Couper Richard J. Hamburger Robert and Patricia Bayer John and Barbara Csicsko Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Mark and Ann Bear Jefrey Davidson and Pamela Jones Robert and Julie Hammel Thomas and Barbara Beety Davidson Emmett and Pierrette Harris Shirley Bell Theodore and Alice Deppe Robert and Emily Harrison Ernest and Eva Bernhardt-Kabisch Susie Dewey John B. Hartley Norma B. Beversdorf Max and Jerri Dixon J. Richard Hasler Georgia R. Bledsoe M. Patricia Doyle Miriam Hatch John and Jean Boquist David and Jennie Drasin Lenore S. Hatfield Ellen R. Boruff John and Elizabeth Droege Barbara J. Henn William Bosron and Sheila Barton Michael and Sarah Dunn James and Sandra Hertling Herbert and Johnnie Brantley Mark and Karin Edwards David and Rachel Hertz Donald and Debbie Breiter Mary E. Ehrich John D. Hobson P. Delbert and Carolyn L. Brinkman Peter and Pearl Ekstrom Patricia S. Hodge Carl and Connie Brorson Joe and Gloria Emerson Marian M. Hoffa Laurence and Mary Brown Mary I. Emison Cynthia R. Hogan Alexander and Virginia Buchwald Daniel and Judy Ent Rona Hokanson Richard and Ann Burke David and Brenda Esarey Richard Holen and Anne Kojola- Jack Burks and Pam Boggs Burks Alan and Sara Feldman Holen Derek and Marilyn Burleson Stephen L. Ferguson Richard and Lois Holl Sheila M. Burrello Joseph and Dolores Fiacable Norman and Judy Holy William and Victoria Butz Elfryda Florek Donna Hornibrook Roger and Elaine Byers Charles R. Forker William R. Hotz Barbara J. Byrum Richard Forkner and Susan Burk Ruth D. Houdeshel Anne K. Call Patricia L. Foster Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Barbara Carlson Bruce and Betty Fowler Jeffrey Huber and Ledford and Julia Carter John and Ella Fox Lesa Lorenzen-Huber Alexander and Donna Cartwright Anne T. Fraker Owen and Annette Hungerford Lawrence and Celeste Hurst F. Timothy Nagler Samuel W. Siurua John L. Iltis Timothy and Donna Noble Charles Six and Eleanor Segal Six Bruce and Lea Jaffee Carol S. Nole Carl and Virginia Smith A. Louise Jerger Gloria G. Noone Catherine A. Smith Marley Jesseph David and Barbara Nordloh Ethel C. Smith Martin D. Joachim, Jr. Douglas and Roma North Janet S. Smith Keith and Doris Johnson Eugene O’Brien Fredric and Roberta Somach Burton and Eleanor Jones Wesley and Patricia Oglesby Alan and Donna Spears Donald and Margaret Jones Joan C. Olcott Janos and Rae Starker Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones Richard and Jill Olshavsky Malcolm and Ellen Stern Gwen J. Kaag Robert and Mary Orben M. Dee and Rozella Stewart Marilyn J. Keiser Dan F. Osen Robert N. Stewart Patricia C. Kellar Cindy Oswalt Robert and Virginia Stockton Janet Kelsay Kent Owen and Suzann Mitten Owen Monique J. Stolnitz Thomas and Mary Kendrick J. Patrick and Margart Page Bruce and Shannon Storm John and Julianne King A. Ralph and Mary Papakhian Linda Strommen Robert and Rita Klausmeier Charles and Patricia Parmenter William and Gayle Stuebe Howard and Linda Klug Harlan and Joanna Peithman Saundra B. Taylor Jerome and Maryann Kopelov Edwin Penhorwood and Charlotte H. Templin Ronald and Carolyn Kovener Costanza Cuccaro Charles E. Thompson Rosey Krakovitz Lamar and Mary Peterson Raymond and Marcie Tichenor William and Kate Kroll Richard and Harriet Pfister Jeffrey S. Tunis Emilie B. Kromer Doris B. Philbrick Charles and Marjorie Van Tassel Shirley Krutilla Cheryl L. Phillips Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden William A. Kunkel, III Carol Pierce Alan and Evelyn Veritch Benjamin and Abigail Kuzma Ron and Frona Powell Wayne and Jane Vincent Yvonne Y. Lai Maryrose L. Pratter Robert and Marcia Voss David and Suzanne Larsen Stanley E. Ransom Judith Walcoff Merritt and D. Naomi Lawlis Charles and Suzie Rentschler George Walker and Carolyn John Lawson and Julia Karin Lawson Joseph and Roberta Rezits Lipson-Walker Don and Rita Lichtenberg Myfanwy Richards Donovan R. Walling Howard and Carolyn Lickerman Betty Posson Rieger David Ward-Steinman and Lena D. Lo Joyce H. Ritter Patrice Madura Ward-Steinman Carroll Cecil and Virginia Long-Cecil Jill A. Robinson Robert Botne P. A. Mack, Jr. David and Virginia Rogers Patricia A. Warren William and Eleanor Mallory Allan and Barbara Ross Thomas J. Weakley Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum John and Mary Rucker Eugene and Frances Weinberg Jeanette Calkins Marchant Ruth L. Rusie John and Jocelyn Wentworth Nancy G. Martin John and D. Patricia Ryan Gloria D. Westfall Charles and Katherine Matson Edward and Janet Ryan James and Anna White Chester L. McCormack William and Margaret Salin Mark Wiedenmayer Jerry and Jane McIntosh Arthur and Norma Schenck Virginia N. Wightman James L. McLay Lynn L. Schenck Cleveland and Frances Wilhoit Donald L. McMasters Fred and Jane Schlegel Robert and Patricia Williams Michael and Virginia Metzger Maxie C. Schnicke Willard and Victoria Witte Stephen Moberly and Fredric and Nancy Schroeder Thomas and Sara Wood Sandra Schultz Moberly Richard C. Searles Allen and Rega Wood Alfred Moellering and Carol Christian and Mary Seitz John and Margaret Woodcock Wortman Moellering John and Lorna Seward Robert Woodley and Bernard S. Morris Odette F. Shepherd Judy McCorkel Lois Morris J. Robert Shine Woodley Lenelle Morse Patrick and Lisa Shoulders Virginia A. Woodward J. D. and Patricia Mulholland Michael A. Simkowitz William and Margaret Yarber Frieda E. Myers Denis Sinor Virginia Zeani Thomas and Bernadette Zoss Corporations and Foundations Redbud Hills Psi Iota Xi Bloomington Thrift Shop

Planned Gifts

We are grateful to those individuals who have expressed their interest in ensuring scholarship support for tomorrow’s students, today, by making a planned gift through a testamentary gift in their estate planning by a will or trust, charitable gift annuity, or retirement plan. We are pleased to acknowledge here those individuals who have provided gift documentation in this past fiscal year and to remember those whose gifts have been received.

David E. and M. Ruth Albright Esther Ritz Collyer Jeanette Calkins in memory of Margaret K. Bachman Marianne V. Felton Velma and Emerson Calkins Anita Hursh Cast Douglas and Virginia Jewell Judith C. Simic

Memorials and Tributes Each year, we receive gifts in honor or in memory of individuals whose leadership and good works have enriched the lives of so many. We are pleased to recognize those special individuals for their leadership and the donors whose gifts they have inspired. Margaret Bachman Ruth Houdeshel Louise Rosenthal in memory of William Bachman in memory of Harry Houdeshel in memory of John Calabrese Olimpia Barbera A. Louise Jerger Margrit Rothmuller in memory of Anthony Barbera in memory of Goldie Newman, in memory of Marko Rothmuller Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker and in honor of Leonard and Catherine Smith in memory of Janis Chapline, Louise Newman in memory of Janis Chapline and in honor of Judith Simic Michael McRobbie and Laurie Burns Glenn and Karen Stephenson Shirley Bell McRobbie in memory of Lester Bates in memory of Alan Bell in memory of Janis Chapline, and and Kenda Webb, W. Leland and Helen Butler in honor of Judith Simic and in honor of Gertrude Bates in memory of Kenda Webb, Rosalind Mohnsen and Charles Webb and in honor of Charles Webb in memory of Robert Rayfield, Robert and Marcia Voss William and Anita Cast and in honor of Nancy Rayfield in honor of Richard Forkner in memory of Janis Chapline Barbara P. Monahan and Frieda Myers Fred and Suzanne Dahling in honor of Anita Cast Mark Webb and Lee Ann Smith in honor of Lydia Dahling Elisabeth Myers in memory of Kenda Webb, Susie Dewey in memory of John Myers and in honor of Charles Webb in memory of Robert Dewey Jerrold and Virginia Myerson Ewing and Kay Werlein Sandra Freund in memory of Albert Lazan, and in memory of Lester Bates in memory of Kenda Webb, in honor of Sylvia Ponemon and Robert and Patricia Williams and in honor of Charles Webb Morris Lazan in memory of Marcia O’Brien Esther Gaber Leonard and Louise Newman Porter Barbara Wolf in memory of George Gaber in memory of Janis Chapline in memory of Richard Good, Jr., Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Vera O’Lessker and in honor of Marilyn Schultz in memory of Jeanne Forkner, in memory of Janis Chapline and in honor of Richard Forkner Harlan and Joanna Peithman in memory of Kenda Webb, and in honor of Charles Webb

Donations received between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009, will support scholarships for the 2009-2010 school year. They enrich your life, won’t you enrich theirs?

The performances of Jacobs School of Music students add immeasurably to our cultural life, but many of them could not be here without scholarship assistance. The Society of the Friends of Music is a volunteer organization whose mission focuses on providing scholarships for deserving, talented students at the Jacobs School of Music. Your annual membership contribution helps to fund these scholarships, and to thank you for your dona- tion, you will receive:

•The Libretto, the Friends of Music newsletter •IU Music, the Jacobs School of Music magazine •Prelude, the Jacobs School of Music monthly performance calendar •Invitations to special events

Guarantor Scholarship Circle $10,000 Hoagy Carmichael** $5,000 Cole Porter** Herman B Wells Circle $2,500 Gold** * Contributors admitted to designated dress rehearsals. $1,000 Silver** ** Contributors additional Dean Wilfred Bain Circle eligible for reserved parking upon request (812)855-5342 $500 Patron* $300 Sustainer* $100 Donor* $25 Explorer (age 50 and younger)

Name (s):______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Email ______New member Renewal

Checks should be made payable to the Friends of Music (I38I002015). Please mail this form to: Friends of Music, Jacobs School of Music, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405. IU Opera Theater Production Staff

General Manager . Dean Gwyn Richards Executive Administrator, IU Opera & Ballet Theater. Maria L. Levy Production Manager...... Jim Lile Guest Stage Manager . Joe Gladstone Guest Assistant Stage Managers ...... Jennifer Burns, Aaron Miller, Trevor R. Regars Guest Assistant Director ...... Sherrie Dee Brewer Visiting Lecturer/Opera Coach. Kimberly Carballo Coaches/Accompanists...... Mark Phelps, Shuichi Umeyama, Piotr Wisniewski Technical Director...... Alissia Lauer Assistant Technical Director...... Nikolaus Miller Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles and Special Performance Activity . Thomas Wieligman Director of Choral Studies . William Jon Gray Children’s Choir Director ...... Brent Gault Head of Properties Department and Scenic Artist...... Timothy Stebbins Assistant Lighting Designer. Patrick Mero Scenic and Properties Assistant . Mark F. Smith Scenic Painter ...... Makenzie Kus Painting Assistant. Shane Cinal Head of Costumes, Wigs & Make-up ...... Eléonore Maudry First Hands . Soraya Noorzad, Dana Tzvetkov Part-Time First Hands...... Anne Holen, Swallow Leach, Magdalena Tortoriello, Rebecca Williams Scenery Construction. Ken D’Eliso, Andrew Hastings, David Presson Audio Technician. Wayne Jackson Coordinator of Audio Production...... Fallon Stillman Electrical Maintenance...... Dennis Long Production Administrative Assistant...... Elsa Finnegan Box Office and House Manager...... Tridib Pal Director of Marketing and Publicity...... Alain Barker Publicity Assistant...... Linda Cajigas Office of Marketing and Publicity Editor . Skip Sluder