Casts February 4, 2011 February 5, 2011 TO OUR PATRONS: Curtain time for IU Theater is promptly at 8 p.m., by which time all opera goers should be in their seats. Latecomers will be seated only on the third terrace or at the discretion of the management. Thank you for your cooperation. Suor Angelica ...... Shelley Ploss Lenora Green La zia principessa ...... Ashley Stone Laura Boone The will conclude at approximately 10:15 p.m. La badessa ...... Lydia Dahling Nicole Shorts La suora zelatrice ...... Sarah E. Martin Yana Weinstein No Cameras, Flash Equipment, or Audio Recorders La maestra delle novizie ...... Laura Denney Jennifer Jones Suor Genovieffa ...... Katelyn Lee Katherine Weber are allowed in the auditorium Suor Osmina ...... Jessica Lewis Yuriria Rodriguez of the Musical Arts Center. Suor Dolcina ...... Emily Blair Suna Avci La suora infermiera ...... Laura Waters Krista Laskowski La cercatrice (prima) ...... Soo Hyun Oh Arwen Myers La cercatrice (seconda) ...... Lisa Runion Mary Cloud La novizie (prima) ...... Amanda Kasem Ji-hyun Kim La novizie (seconda) ...... Rainelle Krause Loralee Culbert La conversa (prima)...... Jenny Ji-Sun Kim Jennylynn Vidas La conversa (seconda) ...... Sarah Ballman Amber McKoy

Gianni Schicchi , age 50...... Scott Hogsed Marcelo Ferreira Lauretta, Gianni Schicchi’s daughter, age 21 ...... Shannon Love Caryn Kerstetter Zita, called La Vecchia, cousin of Buoso, age 60 . . . . Rachel Wood Sarah Stone Rinuccio, nephew of Zita, age 24 . . Nicholas Fitzer Marco Stefani Gherardo, nephew of Buoso, age 40. William Lim David Johnson Nella, Gherardo’s wife, age34 . . . Sarah Ann Radke Hannah Stephens All I needed was Gherardino, Gherardo’s son, age 7 . . Kellie Cullinan Caitleen Kahn The MAC Box Offi ce will now be Betto di Signa, -in-law my student ID! of Buoso, poor and badly able to handle on-site bursar dressed, of indefinite age. . . . Ayron Hyatt Ryan Torino billing for current students who Simone, Buoso’s cousin, age 70. . . . . Adam Walton Hirotaka Kato want to go to the opera or any Marco, Simone’s son, age 45 . . . . Luis Gonzalez Preston Orr other MAC ticketed performance! Le Ciesca, Marco’s wife, age 38 . . . Christa Ruiz Johanna Moffitt Maestro Spinelloccio, doctor . . . . Darren Miller II Julian Morris Please note: tickets billed to your Ser Amantio di Nicolao, lawyer . . . H. Conor Angell Stephen Pace bursar account must be purchased Pinellino, cobbler ...... Jerome Síbulo Benjamin Koenig before 5:30 PM. Guccio, painter ...... Jordan Rininger Joe Uthup Casts February 11, 2011 February 12, 2011 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 seated Suor Angelica only on the third terrace or at the discretion of the management. Thank you for your cooperation. Suor Angelica ...... Lenora Green Shelley Ploss La zia principessa ...... Laura Boone Ashley Stone The operas will conclude at approximately 10:15 p.m. La badessa ...... Nicole Shorts Lydia Dahling La suora zelatrice ...... Yana Weinstein Sarah E. Martin No Cameras, Flash Equipment, or Audio Recorders La maestra delle novizie ...... Jennifer Jones Laura Denney Suor Genovieffa ...... Katherine Weber Katelyn Lee are allowed in the auditorium Suor Osmina ...... Yuriria Rodriguez Jessica Lewis of the Musical Arts Center. Suor Dolcina ...... Suna Avci Emily Blair La suora infermiera ...... Krista Laskowski Laura Waters La cercatrice (prima) ...... Arwen Myers Soo Hyun Oh La cercatrice (seconda) ...... Mary Cloud Lisa Runion La novizie (prima) ...... Ji-hyun Kim Amanda Kasem La novizie (seconda) ...... Loralee Culbert Rainelle Krause La conversa (prima)...... Jennylynn Vidas Jenny Ji-Sun Kim La conversa (seconda) ...... Amber McKoy Sarah Ballman

Gianni Schicchi Gianni Schicchi, age 50...... Marcelo Ferreira Scott Hogsed Lauretta, Gianni Schicchi’s daughter, age 21 ...... Caryn Kerstetter Shannon Love Zita, called La Vecchia, cousin of Buoso, age 60 . . . . . Sarah Stone Rachel Wood Rinuccio, nephew of Zita, age 24 . . . Marco Stefani Nicholas Fitzer Gherardo, nephew of Buoso, age 40. . David Johnson William Lim Nella, Gherardo’s wife, age 34 . . . . Hannah Stephens Sara Ann Radke All I needed was Gherardino, Gherardo’s son, age 7 . . . Caitleen Kahn Kellie Cullinan The MAC Box Offi ce will now be Betto di Signa, brother-in-law my student ID! of Buoso, poor and badly able to handle on-site bursar dressed, of indefinite age. . . . . Ryan Torino Ayron Hyatt billing for current students who Simone, Buoso’s cousin, age 70...... Hirotaka Kato Adam Walton want to go to the opera or any Marco, Simone’s son, age 45 . . . . . Preston Orr Luis Gonzalez other MAC ticketed performance! Le Ciesca, Marco’s wife, age 38 . . . . Johanna Moffitt Christa Ruiz Maestro Spinelloccio, doctor . . . . . Julian Morris Darren Miller II Please note: tickets billed to your Ser Amantio di Nicolao, lawyer . . . . Stephen Pace H. Conor Angell bursar account must be purchased Pinellino, cobbler ...... Benjamin Koenig Jerome Síbulo before 5:30 PM. Guccio, painter ...... Joe Uthup Jordan Rininger Five Hundred Forty-Fourth Program of the 2010-11 Season ______

Indiana University Opera Theater Presents as its 416th production

SUOR ANGELICA & GIANNI SCHICCHI by

Giacomo Puccini with in Italian by

Andrew Altenbach, Guest Conductor James Marvel, Guest Stage Director C. David Higgins, Set & Costume Designer Patrick Mero, Lighting Designer Sue Swaney, Chorus Master

Premièred in New York on Dec. 14, 1918, as part of , which includes . ______Musical Arts Center Friday Evening, February Fourth Saturday Evening, February Fifth Friday Evening, February Eleventh Saturday Evening, February Twelfth Eight O’Clock

music.indiana.edu Cast Suor Angelica Suor Angelica ...... Lenora Green, Shelley Ploss

La zia principessa . Laura Boone, Ashley Stone

La badessa ...... Lydia Dahling, Nicole Shorts

La suora zelatrice . Sarah E. Martin, Yana Weinstein

La maestra delle novizie ...... Laura Denney, Jennifer Jones,

Suor Genovieffa ...... Katelyn Lee, Katherine Weber

Suor Osmina . Jessica Lewis, Yuriria Rodriguez

Suor Dolcina . Suna Avci, Emily Blair

La suora infermiera . Krista Marie Laskowski, Laura Waters

La cercatrice (prima) ...... Arwen Myers, Soo Hyun Oh

La cercatrice (seconda) ...... Mary Cloud, Lisa Runion

La novizie (prima) ...... Amanda Kasem, Ji-hyun Kim

La novizie (seconda) ...... Loralee Culbert, Rainelle Krause

La conversa (prima). Jenny Ji-Sun Kim, Jennylynn Vidas

La conversa (seconda) ...... Sarah Ballman, Amber McKoy

Chorus . Jill Cimasko, Shareese Johnson, Amanda Sesler, Laura Wilde, Jay Bennett, Michael Deane, George Gorrindo, Michael Powell, Matt Cooksey, Benjamin Koenig, Darren Miller, Julian Morris, Stephen Pace, Jordan Rininger, Jerome Síbulo, Joe Uthup Gianni Schicchi Gianni Schicchi, age 50. Marcello Ferreira, Scott Harrison Hogsed

Lauretta, Gianni Schicchi’s daughter, age 21...... Caryn Kerstetter, Shannon Love

Zita, called La Vecchia, cousin of Buoso, age 60 ...... Sarah Stone, Rachel Wood

Rinuccio, nephew of Zita, age 24 ...... Nicholas Fitzer, Marco Stefani

Gherardo, nephew of Buoso, age 40...... David Johnson, William Lim

Nella, Gherardo’s wife, age 34 ...... Sara Ann Radke, Hannah Stephens

Gherardino, Gherardo’s son, age 7 ...... Kellie Cullinan, Caitleen Kahn

Betto di Signa, brother-in-law of Buoso, poor and badly dressed, of indefinite age ...... Ayron Hyatt, Ryan Torino

Simone, Buoso’s cousin, age 70...... Hirotaka Kato, Adam Walton

Marco, Simone’s son, age 45 ...... Luis Antonio Gonzalez, Preston Orr

Le Ciesca, Marco’s wife, age 38 . Johanna Moffitt, Christa Ruiz

Maestro Spinelloccio, doctor . Darren Antoine Miller II, Julian Morris

Ser Amantio di Nicolao, lawyer ...... H. Conor Angell, Stephen Pace

Pinellino, cobbler ...... Benjamin Koenig, Jerome Síbulo

Guccio, painter ...... Jordan Rininger, Joe Uthup

Headpieces courtesy of the Butler Ballet, Butler Univeristy, Indianapolis, Indiana Synopsis

Suor Angelica Setting: The cloister of a convent near Siena. Because of the scandal she has caused by having an illegitimate child, Sister Angelica has done penance in a convent for seven years. The Princess, Sister Angelica’s aunt, arrives unexpectedly and demands that Sister Angelica sign a document renouncing her right to any inheritance and turning it over to her sister who is about to be married. The Princess refuses to forgive Sister Angelica, who inquires about the fate of her son. The Princess coldly tells her that the child has been dead for two years. Devastated by the news and the coldness of her aunt, Sister Angelica takes poison. She then realizes, too late, that she has committed a mortal sin and asks the Mary to forgive her and give her a sign her prayer has been answered. In a vision, the Virgin appears, leading a small child, who she sends towards Sister Angelica, while a heavenly choir sings of her .

Gianni Schicchi Setting: The bedchamber of Buoso Donato’s home in . Buoso Donato has died and left his considerable estate to charity. His somewhat greedy relatives in desperation decide to accept the advice of Rinuccio and ask the help of Gianni Schicchi, a well known local rogue and the father of Lauretta, Rinuccio’s love. Schicchi loses no time. The body of the dead Donato is removed and Schicchi takes his place in bed. Even the doctor is fooled as he pronounces Buoso Donato much improved. The relatives are delighted and call in a notary to make a new will. But delight soon turns to rage, as Schicchi wills the bulk of the estate to himself! He chases them all out of what is now his home; all, except, of course, his future son-in-law, Rinuccio, and his daughter Lauretta, who both remain in their future home.

Program Notes by Alison Mero Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi are the latter two-thirds of ’s Il trittico, a triptych of one-act operas which complement each other through contrast. The first opera, Il tabarro [The cloak], is a gruesome tragedy—the closest Puccini ever came to true verismo subject matter. The third, Gianni Schicchi, is a comedy, while the middle opera, Suor Angelica, abounds in sentimentality and spirituality. Always a careful and deliberate composer, Puccini took three years to write Il trittico, his last completed opera. (He died before he was able to finish .) By the time Il tabarro was completed, in November 1916, Puccini still didn’t have subjects for the other two operas. Fortunately, the librettist Giovacchino Forzano suggested the scenario of Suor Angelica, which captured Puccini’s imagination right away. According to Puccini’s good friend and librettist , Puccini even tried out some of the music at a local convent where his sister was Mother . Reportedly, all the were moved to tears by the beauty of the music and the pathos of the story. Forzano also proposed the subject of Gianni Schicchi, taken from an episode in Dante’s Divine Comedy. Initially, Puccini felt that the tale would not have much audience appeal. However, by September 1917, he was hard at work on both Gianni Schicchi and Suor Angelica. All three one-act operas were premièred at the House in on December 14, 1918, and received their Italian première in Rome on January 11, 1919. Soon after the first performance, Il trittico began to be broken up into its individual components, which have had very different careers. Even though Suor Angelica was Puccini’s favorite, it was the first to drop out of the repertory, followed by Il tabarro. Gianni Schicchi was far and away the audience favorite. Almost immediately, opera companies paired it with other short operas, such as Ruggiero Leoncavallo’s I Pagliacci and Richard Strauss’s Salome. This tradition of separating out the operas of Il trittico continues today. Indeed, it is far more common to see one or, at most, two panels of Puccini’s triptych performed by American opera companies. This is possibly due to logistical reasons, such as the need for three distinct sets, costumes for three disparate time periods, and a large number of principal singers, including three very different leading . The idea of theVirgin Mary is one of the dominant themes in Suor Angelica. Indeed the first singing we hear is an off-stage Ave Maria. References to the Virgin are so prevalent throughout the libretto that Puccini uses a recurring musical motive to mark her presence. It is first heard after Sister Osmina is sent to her convent cell for penance. At this point, six nuns accompanied only by muted trumpets sing a short passage of parallel triads on the words “ Verginum ora pro ea” (“Queen of Virgins, pray for her”). This motive, marked by its melodic contour, rather than by harmony or instrumentation, also appears in the crucial scene between Angelica and her aunt, the Principessa. We hear the motive in the woodwinds as Angelica asserts that she has already given everything she holds dear to the Virgin and again when Angelica begs for news of her son. Accompanied by quiet string tremolos, Angelica’s vocal line presents the motive as she states “The Virgin hears us, and she judges you!” The last, and most intense, appearances of the motive occur after Angelica has taken poison. She realizes that she has committed a mortal sin and prays to the Virgin for forgiveness. The Virgin Mary motive can be heard, not only in the orchestra but also in the off-stage choir. It appears over and over again, sometimes in exactly the original form and sometimes decorated and modified; sometimes easily heard and sometimes buried in the orchestral texture; but almost always present as the tension builds up to the final miracle of the opera: the appearance of the Virgin Mary accompanied by Angelica’s son, symbolizing forgiveness for Angelica and acceptance into heaven. While Suor Angelica is sublimely elevated in its themes and its music, Gianni Schicchi is as down to earth as possible. Musically, it is marked by fast-paced changes between contrasting styles, from plain diatonic melodies (as when the family reads the will) to strongly dissonant sounds (such as the doctor’s visit). These shifts in musical push the plot forward, thanks to Puccini’s impeccable sense of dramatic pacing. Indeed, the dissonant and hurried moments are frequently countered by a moment of lyric repose before the comedy rushes off again. The most famous moment of lyric eposer is Lauretta’s aria “,” addressed to her father, Gianni Schicchi. The popularity of this aria has turned it into something of a cliché and drawn criticism from some quarters, yet it is well suited to the character and its placement in the drama. Lauretta is young and naïve, so her simple vocal lines and regular phrasing make sense. Moreover, the aria falls at a central turning point in the drama: Schicchi has arrived at Buoso’s house and is so frustrated with the obnoxious Donati family members that he is ready to leave them to solve their own problems. If this were to happen, Lauretta and Rinuccio could never get married; thus Lauretta sings her impassioned plea for her father’s compassion. The aria works and Schicchi agrees to help his daughter marry the man she loves, which provides the motivation for his actions in the rest of the opera. Gianni Schicchi ends in an unusual way for an opera: Schicchi steps forward and speaks—not sings—to the audience. In this closing speech, Schicchi mentions that for his deception, he was sent to hell. This is a reference to Dante’s Inferno, where Gianni Schicchi is found in the eighth circle of hell along with other forgers. Tonight, Puccini’s Schicchi will ask his audience for a degree of forgiveness in the form of applause. After an act full of laughs and slapstick, it seems the least we can do.

Artistic Staff Biographies Andrew Altenbach’s upcoming symphonic engagements include guest with the Memphis and Milwaukee Symphony Orchestras, as well as continued relationships cover conducting with the Atlanta and Milwaukee Symphonies. Last summer he was the associate conductor at the Grand Teton Music Festival under Donald Runnicles. Entering his second season as artistic director and principal conductor of the St. Cloud Symphony Orchestra, Altenbach builds on a successful debut season, noted for the orchestra’s improved musical quality, tremendous rise in ticket sales, and a more personal connection between the orchestra and the community of St. Cloud. Recent symphonic engagements include guest conducting with St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Minneapolis Musical Offering Series, and Brevard Music Center. Altenbach has held previous posts as music director for the North Shore Chamber Orchestra, principal guest conductor of the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra, assistant conductor to the Evanston Symphony, and Conducting Fellow of the prestigious Chautauqua Institution. Equally comfortable in the opera pit, Altenbach’s upcoming season involves guest conducting with Indiana University Opera Theater and Opera Birmingham. He has been the associate conductor of Central City Opera for the past two seasons, conducting numerous performances and serving as the company’s chorus master. Altenbach recently made his international debut, conducting La bohème at Opera Africa in Johannesburg. For two seasons, he was associate conductor of the Minnesota Opera, conducting numerous performances and serving as the company chorus master. He also music directed Die Entführung aus dem Serail with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and Minnesota Opera. Recently, Altenbach has served on the conducting/coaching staffs of the Santa Fe Opera, Music Academy of the West, Cincinnati Opera, and San Francisco Opera Merola Program as well as guest conducting for the Milwaukee Opera Theatre and Opera on the James. At Indiana University, Altenbach became the first student in the school’s history to music direct for the opera department. A native of Atlanta, Ga., Altenbach was educated at Northwestern and Indiana Universities. His conducting teachers include David Effron and Victor Yampolsky while studying with Karen Shaw, Martin Katz, and Alan Chow.

In November 2008, stage director James Marvel made his Lincoln Center debut for the Juilliard Opera Center with Maestro James Conlon conducting. In 2009, Marvel made his debut in Seoul, South Korea, and directed a new production of Monteverdi’s Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria for the Wolf Trap Opera Company. Marvel was named Classical Singer Magazine’s 2008- Stage Director of the Year. Since his professional directing debut in 1996, he has directed over 60 productions in the , England, Scotland, Germany, , Slovakia, Hungary, and the Czech Republic. He recently made his Italian debut in Sulmona, Italy, directing La bohème. His new production of Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress for the San Francisco Opera Merola Program was named Best Production of the Year by the San Francisco Chronicle. Marvel served as co-director with Henryk Baranowski at Teatr Wielki in Lodz, Poland, on Philip Glass’s Akhnaten, which won two Golden Mask Awards, for Best Direction and Best Production of the Year. Other career highlights include ground-breaking new productions of Les pecheurs de perles for Opera Boston, La voix humaine at Florence Gould Hall in New York City and for the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, Belgium, and at the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia.

Born in Bloomington, Ind., and raised not two blocks from campus, designer 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 Atlanta Opera, 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 and co-productions 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 and costumes for the world première of Our Town (), the American premières of Jeppe (Sandström) and TheDevils of Loudun (Penderecki), and the collegiate premières of Nixon in China (Adams) and The Ghosts of Versailles (Corigliano) as well as many other operas and ballets. He has received critical acclaim in such publications as Opera News and the New Yorker magazine and is known for his Italianate painting style.

Patrick Mero is the head of lighting for the IU Jacobs School of Music. He has designed the lighting for La bohème, Tosca, L’italiana in Algeri, and, most recently, West Side Story. He has also done extensive design work for the Jacobs School of Music Ballet Department and the African American Art Institute’s Dance Ensemble. In addition to his work on the MAC stage, Mero’s designs have been seen in several Cardinal Stage Company productions, including The Grapes of Wrath, The Diary of Anne Frank, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, and Inherit the Wind. Other work around Bloomington includes the tango opera Maria de Buenos Aires and Transformations, both at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Mero originally hails from Charleston, S.C., but calls Bloomington home.

Sue Swaney serves as an adjunct faculty member in the IU Jacobs School of Music Choral Conducting Department, where she teaches the graduate conducting elective and has supervised the master’s students’ recitals and coordinated and prepared opera choruses. She also teaches voice in the IU Theater Department’s Music Theater program. Swaney is artistic director of Voces Novae chamber choir, which has received national attention for its thought-provoking programs, and, for 18 years, she has been music director of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington, where she has built a 75-voice choir and made music part of an active social justice outreach program. In 2001, Swaney was music director for the Indiana University Theater Department’s production of Pirates of Penzance and in 2008, of Twyla Tharp’s ballet Sweet Fields at the Jacobs School. She is the former director of the Indiana University Children’s Choir program, where she oversaw five choirs and co-directed the Chamber Choir, whose performance of Paul Hillier’s Carols of the Old and New Worlds CD was called “amazing and diction-perfect” by a USA Today reviewer.

Cast Biographies Suor Angelica

Suor Angelica A versatile performer of opera, oratorio, chamber music, and art song repertoire, Lenora Green has studied and performed several leading roles in operas such as Postcard from Morocco, Orphée aus enfers, Dialogues des carmélites, Le nozze di Figaro, , and the world première of Love Theories by Linda Lister. In her travels abroad, she has performed recitals in Paderno, Italy; London, England; and Oslo, Norway, for her concentration of African American Art Songs. She has performed as a featured soloist for works including W. A. Mozart’s Coronation Mass in C Major and Rutter’s Requiem. Green has earned numerous awards in major competitions, which include an encouragement award for the Metropolitan Opera National Council -- North Carolina District, the National Association of Teachers of Singing (first prize), the William Knight Competition (first prize), and the Music Teachers National Association, which named her the national winner of its Young Artist Competition. This is her debut role with Indiana University Opera Theater. Currently in her last semester of the Performer Diploma, she studies with Carol Vaness. Green is an assistant instructor of the IU Soul Revue and holds a Master of Music from the University of Michigan and a Bachelor of Music from Shorter College of Rome, Ga. Shelley Ploss is a Master’s/Performer Diploma student from Peru, Ind. She received her Bachelor of Arts in music from Butler University while studying with MaryAnne Scott. In the summer of 2007, Ploss was part of the La Musica Lirica young artists program in Novafeltria, Italy. She has performed in the chorus of La bohème, Les contes d’Hoffmann, La traviata, Cendrillon, and Die Fledermaus at IU and was in the ensemble for the collegiate première of A Wedding. Ploss has performed scenes from , Der Rosenkavalier, Dialogues des carmélites, L’amico Fritz, and The Crucible in Opera Workshop with Carol Vaness. Ploss is a student of Scharmal Schrock. La zia principessa Laura Boone, mezzo-, is pursuing a Master of Music in Voice, studying with Scharmal Schrock. She most recently appeared with IU Opera Theater as Gertrude in Roméo et Juliette and Dorothèe in Massenet’s Cendrillon. Boone received her Bachelor of Music in vocal performance from Arizona State University. While at Arizona State, she was seen as Cornelia in Giulio Cesare and a in the Convent in Dialogues des carmélites. She has also performed various opera scenes, including Augusta in The Ballad of Baby Doe, Elettra in , and 3rd Lady in Die Zauberflöte. She studied in Florence, Italy, where she performed the roles of Juno in La Calisto and Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni. In 2010, Boone received an Encouragement Award in the Western Region of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. Boone was named the National Winner of the Music Teacher National Association’s Young Artist Competition in 2005 as well as winning awards from the National Society of Arts and Letters and numerous NATS competitions. In April, Boone will appear as Agostina in the world première of Vincent. Ashley Stone, mezzo-soprano, is a first-year doctoral student at Indiana University studying with Costanza Cuccaro. Her debut with IU Opera Theater was last fall as Meg in ’s Little Women. She received her master’s degree in vocal performance and literature from the , where she studied with Katherine Ciesinski. While in Rochester, N.Y., she performed as the Principessa in Eastman Opera Theater’s Suor Angelica and was a soloist with the Voices Choral Ensemble, the Gregory Kunde Choral, and the Eastman Chorale. Stone completed her undergraduate studies at Texas State University in San Marcos, her hometown. While in Texas, she was a frequent finalist in the NATS regional and district competitions, a Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions regional finalist, and performed as Kate in San Antonio Opera’s production of The Pirates of Penzance.In 2006, she attended the Brevard Summer Music Festival, where she performed as Baroness Elsa Shraeder in The Sound of Music. The following summer at Opera in the Ozarks, she played the roles of Suzuki from Madama Butterflyand Cherubino from Le nozze di Figaro. La badessa Mezzo-soprano Lydia Dahling, a native of Decatur, Ind., is a senior at the Jacobs School of Music. She made her IU Opera Theater debut in 2009 as Nireno in Handel’s Giulio Cesare and covered the role of Cornelia in the same production. Last year, she sang the role of Popova in The Bear with IU Studio Opera. She has appeared as a soloist at IU for the Pro Arte Singers (Vivaldi’s Gloria and Haydn’s Heiligmesse), the University Chorale (Schumann’s Szenen aus Goethes Faust), and the Symphonic Choir (Ives’ The Celestial Country). Her scenes credits include Cosí fan tutte (Dorabella), Suor Angelica (Maestra delle Novizie), and Rodelinda (Bertarido). In April 2010, she was a finalist for the Opera Guild of Dayton Tri-State College Vocal Competition. She has participated in master classes with and Nic Muni. Dahling is a student of Alice Hopper. Nicole Shorts is a resident of Los Altos, Calif. She is currently a freshman pursuing a vocal performance degree under the direction of Carlos Montanè and previously studied with Mary Enmann in her home town. Shorts performed with the Lyric Theater of San Jose, Calif., in Die Fledermaus and Naughty Marietta. A member of Peninsula Teen Opera for three years, she sang Dido in Dido and Aeneas and Euridice in Orfeo ed Euridice along with many other scenes from various operas, including Le nozze di Figaro, Die lustige Witwe, and Orphée aux enfers. This summer, Shorts participated in the Saarburg Festival in Germany, performing an assortment of baroque pieces throughout her time there. Her most recent performance was at the International Food and Beverage Forums fundraiser at Le Cordon Bleu Culinary Arts School in Las Vegas. This marks her operatic debut at Indiana University. La suora zelatrice Soprano Sarah E . Martin has performed in recital in the southern United States and in the heart of Tuscany, Italy. Spending a total of seven months in 2007-08 between the Bel Canto Institute and Furman in Italy, Martin sang recitals throughout Arezzo and Florence under the tutelage of instructors Francesca Francalanci, Roger Malouf, Gildo DiNunzio, and Patricia Misslin. In the southern U.S., Martin joined the Asheville Lyric Opera in the chorus of Rigoletto and Furman Opera as Ms. Todd in The Old Maid and the Thief. She has performed in master class for Keith Jameson, Jill Feldman, and Nicholas Muni, performing scenes including Cosí fan tutte (Dorabella), The Consul (Mother), Die Zauberflöte (3rd Lady), Carmen (title role), and Rigoletto (Maddalena). In addition to her performances at IU, Martin is a chorister for the Indianapolis Opera. A first-year graduate student, she is the recipient of the Artistic Excellence Award and studies with Alice Hopper. This role marks her principal debut with IU Opera Theater. Ukrainian-born mezzo soprano Yana Weinstein grew up in a family of musicians and began studying voice and piano at the age of five. Shortly following her graduation with her first degrees in voice and choral conducting, her family immigrated to the United States, where she has been living for 17 years. Weinstein earned a bachelor’s degree magna cum laude in vocal performance from Northern Kentucky University, where she worked under the guidance of Nancy Martin. She was an active member of the Sigma Alpha Iota musical society and was elected to the Pi Kappa Lambda Honor Society. In 2000, she was accepted as a Merit Fellowship Student at the Ohio State University (OSU), where she studied with Karen Peeler and served as a graduate teaching assistant. While at OSU, she appeared as Cherubino in Le nozze di Figaro and Gherardino in Gianni Schicchi, and she gave a performance of Lee Hoiby’s mono-opera Bon Appetit! In 2002, she received her master’s degree in vocal performance. In 2009, she moved to Bloomington to pursue her doctoral degree in voice under the guidance of Brian Horne. Weinstein has been adjunct professor of voice at Kenyon College and had maintained private voice studios in Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. She is an active recitalist and chamber musician and has given a number of programs with special emphasis on 19th- and 20th-century Russian repertoire. This is her first appearance with IU Opera Theater. La maestra delle novizie Laura Denney is a first-year master’s student in voice and is making her debut with IU Opera Theater. Denney is a recent graduate of Converse College, where she frequently took lead roles in the Converse Opera Theatre productions, including The Mikado, Little Red Riding Hood, and Many Moons. She also participated in a number of Opera Scenes programs at Converse, including scenes from Le nozze di Figaro, Così fan tutte, Dialogues des Carmélites, and Hänsel und Gretel. Away from Converse, Denny performed the role of the Second Spirit in Operafestival di Roma’s July 2008 production of Die Zauberflöteunder the baton of Francesco Carotenuto and the direction of Richard Harrell. She is a student of Patricia Havranek. Jennifer Jones, soprano, is a second-year master’s student in voice at the Jacobs School of Music. She is a native of Detroit, Mich., and studies with Teresa Kubiak. For her undergraduate degree, Jones attended Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. There, she won several musical theatre roles, including Philia in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Maria in Musical Broadway Review, and the Godsinger in Alice in Wonderland: A New Production. Jones also won first prize in the Opera Grand Rapids Collegiate Vocal Competition in 2009. In the spring of 2009, she was featured as a soloist in the Jacobs School’s annual spirituals concert. She has participated with the Jacobs School’s opera chorus in Roméo et Juliette and . Recently, Jones was selected as a finalist for the Seattle Opera Young Artist Program. During the spring 2011 semester, Jones will participate in Carol Vaness’s opera workshop singing Manon from the opera . Suor Genovieffa 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. She received her Bachelor of Music from 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 sortileges, and Diana in Offenbach’s Orpheus in the Underworld as well as several opera scenes. Last year at IU Opera Theater, she performed her second Königin der Nacht, under the direction of Tomer Zvulun. Lee has been a soloist in choral works such as Monteverdi’s Vespro della Beata Vergine 1610 and Handel’s Dixit Dominus as a member of IU’s Pro Arte Singers. She currently holds one of the top scholarships given at the Jacobs School as an associate instructor of voice. Katherine Weber, a native of Holmen, Wis., is in her first year of graduate studies at Indiana University, studying with Costanza Cuccaro. She received her bachelor’s in vocal performance from Viterbo University. This past November, she performed on the IU stage in the chorus of Die Fledermaus and will be making her debut in Suor Angelica. She will be performing in the chorus this spring in the world première of Vincent at IU. Her opera credits include Cathleen (Riders to the Sea), Katie (Plain and Fancy), Hänsel (Hänsel und Gretel), Suor Angelica (Suor Angelica), and the chorus (Die Zauberflöte). She has also performed at the Ordway, in St. Paul, Minn., for its 25th Anniversary celebration concert. Weber is a Schubert Club winner of the Intermediate and Advanced voice competition. She is also a Liberace Scholar. THE ENCORE IS AT MEADOWOOD Hosting over 32 official IU School of Music recitals per year, and an entire calendar of talented performers, Meadowood hits all the right notes. Come tour our 1, 2, and 3+ bedroom apartments and garden homes!

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Suor Osmina Jessica Lewis, soprano, is from Seattle, Wash., and is a second-year Master of Music student studying under Patricia Havranek. She received her Bachelor of Music cum laude from Western Washington University (WWU), where she performed as Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi and as the title role in The Ballad of Baby Doe. In 2008, Lewis attended the University of Miami’s Summer in program and spent six weeks performing regularly with the Salzburg Dome Choir. She has also performed as a featured soloist in Germany, Poland, Canada, Argentina, and Uruguay with the WWU Concert Choir. Lewis has performed in opera workshop scenes as Adalgisa (Norma), Alice (Falstaff), and Emilia in Rossini’s Otello. She appeared in last year’s chorus of La rondine. Costa Rican mezzo-soprano Yuriria Rodriguez is currently pursuing a Master of Music at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. Currently a student of Teresa Kubiak, she has received several honors, including an Olimpia Barbera scholarship and a graduate assistantship at Indiana University. She was a winner of the 9th Annual Competition in the Performance of Music from Spain and Latin America, and she was a prize winner at the National Society of Arts and Letters voice competition. She toured the United States as a sponsored artist of the Embassy of Spain, giving recitals of Zarzuela and Latin American/Spanish Art Song. In 2006, she sang the role of Maria in the tango-operetta by A. Piazzolla and H. Ferrer, Maria de Buenos Aires. Rodriguez has also sung the role of Despina in W. A. Mozart’s Cosí fan tutte (Costa Rica) and was one of the three

Job#: MDWD100902 De: abg Colors Notes: Size: 5.0”w X 4.0”t Ae: sd C M Y K Publication: Date: 10.04.2010 Client: Meadowood Rnd~Ver: r03vA NA NA NA NA 1017 TURNPIKE STREET, CANTON, MA 02021 • (P) 781.828.9290 • (F) 781.828.9419 • WWW.TRIADADVERTISING.COM Rosales sisters in IU’s production of Oswaldo Golijov’s Ainadamar, conducted by Carmen H. Téllez. Rodriguez studied voice at Loyola University of New Orleans with Mary Tortorich and also in Costa Rica with Fulvio Villalobos. She holds a Bachelor of Music from Jacobs School, where she studied voice with Teresa Kubiak and Carlos Montané. Currently, she works as a graduate assistant at the Latin American Music Center at Jacobs. Suor Dolcina Soprano Suna Avci is in the second year of her doctoral coursework at Indiana University, studying with Costanza Cuccaro. Previous roles at IU include Pamina (Die Zauberflöte), Flora, (La traviata), and Nuria (Ainadamar). Professionally, she has appeared as a soloist with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra, Apollo Chorus, and Peninsula Music Festival, and recently completed a performance tour of Turkey with Trio Chicago and Friends. Avci received her master’s degree from IU and her bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University, where she was seen as Madame Lidoine (Dialogues des carmélites), Lucy Brown (Threepenny Opera), and Cunegonde (Candide). She is a native of Darien, Ill. Emily Blair, soprano, is a junior in the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, currently pursuing a bachelor’s degree in voice. This past summer, she was seen performing La Contessa in scenes from Le nozze di Figaro with the Oberlin in Italy Program in Arezzo, Italy. There she also performed in a master class given by Marco Balderi. At IU, she has performed in the choruses of Die Zauberflöte and Die Fledermaus. This is her debut with IU Opera Theater. She is a native of Hoffmann Estates, Ill., and currently studies with Patricia Stiles. La suora infermiera Krista Marie Laskowski, a native of Canandaigua, N.Y., is a first-year master’s student at the Jacobs School of Music. She received her Bachelor of Music in Voice from Indiana University and an Associate of Arts and Sciences in Music from Onondaga Community College in Syracuse, N.Y. Laskowski has been seen on the MAC stage singing the role of Franca in the collegiate première of The Light in the Piazza as well as in the choruses of Die Zauberflöte and La rondine. She has also appeared as a soloist in Vivaldi’s Gloria, Magnificat, and, most recently, -Saëns Oratorio de Nöel. Other performances include Les Misérables, Jekyll and Hyde, Seussical the Musical, and Big River. Formerly a student of Timothy Noble, Laskowski is studying with Andreas Poulimenos. Laura Waters, soprano, is a native of Roselle, Ill. After finishing her undergraduate work at the Jacobs School of Music, she is now pursuing a master’s degree in vocal performance. Waters made her operatic debut as a junior with Indiana University Opera Theater as Musetta in La bohème. She has performed other roles and scenes from The Mikado(Yum-Yum), The Pirates of Penzance (Mabel), Die Zauberflöte (Pamina), The Crucible (Abigail Williams), and Cosí fan tutte (Fiordiligi). She has been active in IU opera choruses, participating in their productions of Cendrillon, Manon, Arabella, Roméo et Juliette, The Merry Wives of Windsor, La rondine, and Die Fledermaus. In addition to her operatic involvement, Waters spent a time as the Polish Artist in Residence for the Indiana University Polish Studies Center. She is a student of Teresa Kubiak. La cercatrice (prima) A native of Augusta, Ga., soprano Arwen Myers is currently completing a master’s degree at Indiana University (BM ‘09), where she studies with Patricia Havranek. She has been featured as a soloist in Bloomington in such works as W. A. Mozart’s Vesperae solennes de confessore, J. S. Bach’s B Minor Mass, Haydn’s Creation Mass, Monteverdi’s Vespers of 1610, and Pärt’s Missa syllabica, among others. Myers has collaborated on a number of projects with the IU Early Music Institute, and she has been featured as a soloist with such early music ensembles as the Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra, Bourbon Baroque, L’Aura, and Fénix de los Ingenios. She has also been featured in the premières of several new works, including Pulitzer Prize-winning composer John Harbison’s A Clear Midnight in the spring of 2009 and Gabriela Ortiz’s video-opera ¡Unicamente la Verdad! at the 2008 Indiana University Summer Music Festival. In the fall of 2008, she participated in a week-long Lied master class conducted by Roger Vignoles on the poetry of Heinrich Heine. This February, Myers will appear in the Augusta Opera’s production of Suor Angelica as the first Conversa and, in April, she will be featured as Juliet in a revival production of IU Don Freund’s Romeo and Juliet. This is her IU Opera Theater debut. Soprano Soo Hyun Oh is currently a student of Paul Kiesgen. Pursuing a Master of Music in Voice, she recently completed her Performer Diploma at IU. Oh gave her first solo recital at Hallym University at the age of 16, followed three years later by her first professional performance as Fire/ Nightingale in Ravel’s L`enfant et les sortileges at the Korean Broadcasting System Hall with Prime Philharmonic Orchestra. In 2003, she received her bachelor’s degree at Ewha Women`s University in Korea, where she graduated with honors and gave a debut concert sponsored by Chosun Newspaper at Sejong Center. After completing her Bachelor of Music, she studied at the Conservatory of Music Frosinone “Licinio Refice” in Italy, where she participated in master classes with Mirella Parutto and Luca Gorla and was soloist for Schubert’s Mass in G Major, which was broadcast live. At IU, she has appeared at the Living Composers Forum Recital with William Bolcom, the recital of Elizabeth Upchurch’s master classes in Brahms and Strauss, the Italienisches Liederbuch by Hugo Wolf with Casey Robard, and the Lord Nelson Mass during the IU Summer Music Festival. She won second prize in the Indiana NATS Competition in the Advanced Women and Men Division. Other roles include First Suor Cercatrice (Suor Angelica), Susanna (Le nozze di Figaro), Norina (Don Pasquale), and Violetta (La traviata) at IU Opera Workshop with Carol Vaness. This is her first performance with IU Opera Theater. La cercatrice (seconda) While soprano Mary Cloud has organized and participated in several chamber recitals in her home state of Atlanta, Ga., this is her first role with IU Opera Theater. After living and learning in Germany for a year on the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange Scholarship, Cloud began the Bachelor of Music in Voice at Indiana University, which she will be finishing this spring. She is a student of Alice Hopper. An Indiana native, mezzo-soprano Lisa Runion is senior in the Jacobs School of Music. This past summer, she performed the role of Prima Cercatrice in Suor Angelica and Miss Todd in scenes from The Old Maid and the Thiefat Operafestival di Roma. Around Bloomington, she has sung Jack’s Mother in Into the Woods and Ms. Prentice in the world première of Small Box. While at IU, she has been a soloist with the Women’s Chorus and has been seen in Sylvia McNair’s Opera Workshop as Annio in , Marcellina in Le nozze di Figaro, and Third Lady in Die Zauberflöte. Runion is a student of Timothy Noble. Suor Angelica marks her debut with IU Opera Theater. La novizie (prima) Amanda Kasem, a native of Kokomo, Ind., is a junior pursing a Bachelor of Music in Voice, studying with Patricia Stiles. Kasem has performed in the choruses for IU Opera’s Die Fledermaus and Die Zauberflöte. She has also performed roles as Meg (Falstaff) and the Second Lady (Die Zauberflöte) in JSoM opera workshops under the direction of Patricia Stiles, and roles as The Baker’s Wife and The Witch (Into the Woods) under the direction of Sylvia McNair. Kasem has appeared in principal roles in regional theatre productions of West Side Story, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Little Shop of Horrors, and Pirates of Penzance. She has worked with Maestro Simone Luti and mezzo-soprano Sophie Roland. She has also studied with and taken master classes with soprano Susan Anthony. This is Kasem’s debut role with IU Opera Theater. Ji-hyun Kim, soprano, is currently in her first year of Performer Diploma studies at the Jacobs School of Music under the direction of Patricia Havranek. She has previously received her Master of Music in Voice from the University of Cincinnati, under the direction of Barbara Honn, and her Bachelor of Music in Voice from Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea. Some of her previous operatic roles were Susanna in Le nozze di Figaro (2007) in KBS Hall in Seoul, Korea, and the First Spirit in Die Zauberflöte (2005) in the Seoul Arts Center in Seoul, Korea. She performed a piece by Antonio Vivaldi, All’ombra di sospetto and Quatre Versets by Couperin for Summer Grandin Festival (2008) in Werner Hall in the College Conservatory of Music. She won the First Place Award at the Korea Youth Music Competition in 2001. La novizie (seconda) Loralee Culbert, soprano, began her bachelor’s degrees in vocal performance and piano performance at George Mason University (GMU), and, as a transfer student, she graduated cum laude with her bachelor’s degree in voice from Indiana University, where she studies voice with Carlos Montané. She has received numerous awards in voice, including first place at the club level and second place at the regional level of the James Bland Competition in Virginia, and first place at the VA NATS competition in the College Freshman Women division at both state and regional levels. Her partial roles include Miss Pinkerton (The Old Maid and the Thief) and Miss Skjaere in Rick Davis’ Love’s Comedy. She has also sung in Golijov’s Ainadamar and Scarlatti’s Tigrane. Her full roles include a “Blogger” (¡Unicamente la Verdad!), Cherubino (Le nozze di Figaro), and her 2010 IU Opera Theater debut as Yvette (La rondine). Currently, Culbert is a first-year master’s student in organ performance, studying with Janette Fishell. Rainelle Krause is a first-year master’s student in the studio of Andreas Poulimenos. She also completed her undergraduate degree at IU, where she performed as a soloist with the University Chorale and in various scenes in the workshops of Patricia Stiles and Sylvia McNair. Krause is a past participant of the Charley Creek summer workshop and also had the opportunity to sing in scenes from Mozart operas at the Palais Corbelli in Vienna, Austria, as part of her study abroad experience. She played the role of Il Paggio in Rigoletto with IU Opera Theater and has been involved in six IU operas to date. La conversa (prima) Born in Seoul, South Korea, soprano Jenny Ji-Sun Kim is from Commack, N.Y. She completed her bachelor’s at IU and attended the Manhattan School of Music precollege program. During summer 2005, she performed Flora in The Turn of the Screw at the Tanglewood Institute. Since then, she has received many academic awards, including the National School Choral Award, Don Sites/NYSCAME Scholarship, MSM Preparatory Merit Scholarship, and the IU Jacobs Merit Scholarship. Kim has performed several roles in workshops while at Jacobs School. She has been a soloist with Pro Arte, University Chorale, and Contemporary Vocal Ensemble. She was Der Knabe in Mendelssohn’s Elijah. She was the soprano soloist in Carmina burana and Rutter’s Requiem at the New York Summer Music Festival. In 2008, she was the soprano soloist in Rossini’s Petite Messe Solennelle with Mo. Wedow. In 2009, she was the soprano soloist in Haydn’s Grosse Mariazeller Messe with the Catskill Choral Society. Kim’s performance awards include first place at the National Vocal Competition in Seoul, Korea in 1996, honorable mention in the Long Island Symphony Concerto Competition in 2006, and second place at the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Competition in 2010. She debuted at IU Opera Theater as Papagena in Die Zauberflöte in 2009. She has studied with Sylvia McNair and is currently a first-year master’s student of Mary Ann Hart. Soprano Jennylynn Vidas, a native of Delavan, Wis., is a second-year master’s student at the Jacobs School of Music. While at IU, she has been very active in opera workshop, performing the roles of Poppea and Drusilla in L’incoronazione di Poppea and Susanna in Le nozze di Figaro. She has also appeared as a member of the chorus in IU Opera Theater performances of Roméo et Juliette, La rondine, and Die Fledermaus. In 2008, she appeared as soprano soloist with the Bloomington Chamber Singer’s production of Handel’s Messiah and again as soloist for St. Matthew’s Passion in 2009. Other solo performances include an appearance with the Symphonic Choir in J. S. Bach’s Cantata 63 and as a featured recitalist for the Broad Street Concert Series in Lake Geneva, Wis. She has twice placed as a finalist in the National Association of Teachers of Singing regional competition. Vidas has previously studied with Brian Horne and currently is a student in the studio of Marietta Simpson. La conversa (seconda) Mezzo-soprano Sarah Ballman, from Eagle Grove, Iowa, is in the first year of her master’s degree at Indiana University, where she studies with Patricia Havranek. Ballman received her Bachelor of Arts in Voice at South Dakota State University (SDSU) in Brookings, S.D. in 2009, where she studied with Emily Wood Toronto. At SDSU, Ballman performed in many opera scenes, including Rossini’s La Cenerentola (Angelina), Bizet’s Carmen (Carmen), and W. A. Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte (Pamina). She also performed the role of Olga in the world première of the chamber opera The Trickster and the Troll, written by Kristen Kuster, with the Heartland Opera Troupe in 2008. At IU, Ballman sings with the Contemporary Vocal Ensemble and was chosen as the mezzo-soprano soloist for Aaron Copland’s In the Beginning, performed in Chicago at the KAM Isaiah Israel Synagogue with the choir this past December. This is her first role with IU Opera Theater. Amber McKoy, a first-year Master of Music in Voice student, is currently studying with Patricia Havranek. This is her first role with IU Opera Theater. She completed her Bachelor of Music magna cum laude at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Past roles there include Cherubino in Le nozze di Figaro, Prince Orlofsky in Die Fledermaus, Grandma in Little Red Riding Hood, and La Ciesca in Gianni Schicchi. She has also covered the role of Marcellina in the 2008 La Musica Lirica production of Le nozze di Figaro.

Gianni Schicchi Gianni Schicchi, age 50 Marcelo Ferreira, born in Recife, Brazil, started his musical studies at age seven at the Music Conservatory of Pernambuco. Since then, he has received many academic awards and is currently pursuing a Doctor of Music in Voice and Opera at the Jacobs School of Music. He was first-place winner at the Aldo Baldin International Singing Competition, finalist at the 7th Bidu Sayão International Singing Competition, first-place winner in the post advanced division of the NATS student auditions, received the Cynthia Vernardakis Award at the Orpheus National Music Competition, and was Kentucky State Winner for the NATS Artist Awards competition in 2008. He was featured as a soloist with many orchestras, performing opera, chamber, symphonic, and sacred works. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Lambda National Music Honor Society. Ferreira is a student in the studio of Andreas Poulimenos. With IU Opera Theater, Ferreira has been seen performing the role of Surintendent des Plaisirs in Massenet’s Cendrillon and Taddeo in Rossini’s L’italiana in Algeri. Scott Harrison Hogsed began his professional training with the San Francisco Opera Merola program singing the title role in Don Giovanni. During his five seasons at , he sang the roles of Count Almaviva in Le nozze di Figaro, Dancairo and Morales in Carmen, Fritz in Die tote Stadt, Schaunard in La bohème, Peter in Hänsel und Gretel, Fiorello in Il barbiere di Siviglia, and Anthony in Sweeney Todd. Other roles have included Schlemil in Les contes d’Hoffmannat Seattle Opera, Angelotti in Tosca at Atlanta Opera, the Baron in La traviata at Kentucky Opera, and Dandini in La Cenerentola at the Ash Lawn Opera Festival. Most recently on the concert stage, he sang Carmina burana with the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra. With the Brooklyn Philharmonic under Robert Spano, he sang the title role of Sibelius’ Kullervo. He was soloist in Messiah with Orchestra Atlanta, performed the title role in Verdi’s Un giorno di regno at Caramoor, sang the baritone solos in J. S. Bach’s Mass in B Minor and St. John Passion with The Atlanta Bach Choir, and was filmed for PBS as Ned Keene in Peter Grimes under the baton of . Most recently at IU, he has been seen as Figaro in Il barbiere di Siviglia, Enrico in , Germont in La traviata, baritone soloist in Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem, and Signor Naccarelli in Adam Guettel’s The Light in the Piazza. He is a student of Costanza Cuccaro. Lauretta, Gianni Schicchi’s daughter, age 21 Soprano Caryn Kerstetter, a Pennsylvania native, is pursuing her Doctor of Musical Arts at IU. She received her Bachelor of Musical Arts from the Eastman School of Music, a Graduate Diploma in opera from the Royal College of Music in London, and her Master of Music from IU. Kerstetter’s previous roles with IU Opera Theater include the Dew Fairy (Hänsel und Gretel), Giannetta (L’elisir d’amore), Nicklaus (Les contes d’Hoffmann), Noèmie (Cendrillon), and Parasha (Mavra). She also participated in master classes with Virginia Zeani and Håkan Hagegård and was featured in a Liederabend with Liz Upchurch. Last year, Kerstetter was a winner of the St. Louis District Metropolitan National Council Auditions. Formerly a student of Rita Shane and Patricia Stiles, she currently studies with Patricia Wise. Soprano Shannon Love, a native of Ponca City, Okla., is second-year master’s student, pursuing her degree in vocal performance. She received her bachelor’s degree in vocal performance from the University of Central Oklahoma under the tutelage of Barbara Streets, where 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 of the graduate women in the Texoma Regional NATS competition and is among the Barbara and David Jacobs Fellows. Love made her debut performance with IU Opera Theater last season in Die Zauberflöte as Queen of the Night. She is a student of Costanza Cuccaro. Zita, called La Vecchia, cousin of Buoso, age 60 Sarah Stone, mezzo-soprano, returns to IU Opera Theater, where she has performed the roles of Margaret in Light in the Piazza, Stephano in Roméo et Juliette, Filippyevna in Eugene Onegin, Gertrude in Roméo et Juliette, and Smeraldina in The Love for Three Oranges. Currently in her last semester of doctoral coursework, Stone is a faculty member of Vincennes University, where she teaches private voice and acting for singers. She has performed professionally with the Kentucky Opera, Louisville Ballet, and the Terre Haute Masterworks Chorale, and she has recorded the songs of Daniel Powers, winner of the Ned Rorem Award. An alumna of the Tanglewood Music Center, where she was a recipient of the Cynthia L. Sparks Fellowship, she sang under the baton of Maestro James Levine. Previously, Stone had a career as a professional soccer player and sports commentator.

A native of London, Ontario, mezzo-soprano Rachel Wood received her Bachelor of Music and Master of Music from the University of Western Ontario, where she studied with Sophie Roland. This past October, she appeared as Alma March in the IU Opera Theater production of Little Women. Other recent opera credits include Cornelia in Handel’s Giulio Cesare in Egitto (Centre for Opera Studies in Sulmona, Italy), the Mother in (Opera Kitchener), Dame Doleful in the Canadian première of Edwin Penhorwood›s Too Many Sopranos (University of Western Ontario Opera), and Emma Jones in Street Scene (UWOpera). In addition to her studies at UWO, Wood has completed summer training programs at Wilfrid Laurier University, The University of Manitoba, the Canadian Operatic Arts Academy, Songfest at Pepperdine University, Mountain View International Festival of Song and Chamber Music, and the Centre for Opera Studies in Sulmona, Italy. She has been engaged by the Peterborough Singers and Aradia Ensemble in Ontario, and the Mountain View Connection in Calgary, Alberta. Wood is a first-year doctoral student studying with Robert Harrison. Rinuccio, nephew of Zita, age 24 Nick Fitzer, originally from Detroit, Mich., is currently in his second year of graduate study at Indiana University. He received his Bachelor of Music from Eastern Michigan University. Fitzer has sung with various companies and orchestras across the Midwest and has sung a wide range of operatic roles on and off the MAC stage, including Il Conte Almaviva in Il barbiere di Siviglia and Tony in West Side Story.In the summer of 2010, he made his mainstage debut with Opera Theatre of St. Louis, singing the Solo Oompa Loompa in the world première of Peter Ash’s The Golden Ticket, in which he also covered the role of Grampa Joe. His oratorio credits include Carmina burana, Schubert’s Mass in E-Flat Major, and, in 2007, a world première of Joshua Bornfield’s Missa Brevis. Fitzer made his IU debut singing the soloist in Stravinsky’s Les Noces in a joint production with IU Ballet Theater and the Contemporary Vocal Ensemble. He has won several awards and honors, including the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, the Wilfred C. Bain Opera Scholarship, the Jessye Norman Award, the Jon Vickers Award, and the Barry Manilow Competition. Fitzer is a student of Costanza Cuccaro. Marco Stefani, 23, born in Pleasanton, Calif., completed his undergraduate studies at the University of the Pacific and is an alumnus of the Music Academy of the West. He made his IU Opera Theater debut last semester as Count Almaviva in Rossini’s Il barbiere di Siviglia and was heard as the tenor soloist in Janacek’s Otcenas and W. A. Mozart’s Requiem with the University Singers. Upcoming performances include his return to Music Academy this August to reprise his Count Almaviva. Gherardo, nephew of Buoso, age 40 Tenor David Johnson is a second-year master’s student at IU, where he also received his undergraduate degree in voice. He has performed in concerts and festivals across Europe, including Bremen, Germany; Vianden, Luxembourg; and Perigueux, France. Previously, Johnson has appeared in the lead role of Paris in Offenbach’s La belle Hélène with the Franco American Vocal Academy, as Don Ottavio with the Lyric Opera Studio of Weimar, and sang arias from Verdi’s Macbeth and Otello with the Cyprus Symphony Orchestra in the Cyprus International Festival. This summer, he has been invited back to sing the role of Ferrando from Così fan tutte with the Lyric Opera Studio of Weimar. Johnson is a student of Carlos Montané. A native of the Philippines, William Lim earned a Bachelor of Science in psychology at the Ateneo de Manila University. He is currently pursuing his Master of Music in Voice under the tutelage of Robert Harrison at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, where he also obtained his Bachelor of Music with distinction. At IU, he appeared as Giuseppe in Verdi’s La traviata and Adolfo in Puccini’s La rondine. At the 2009 season of Opera in the Ozarks, he performed Guillot de Morfortaine in Massenet’s Manon and Mayor Upfold in Britten’s Albert Herring. He was featured as the tenor soloist at the IU Chorale’s performance of Schumann’s Szenen aus Goethes Faust and as one of the performers at IU’s Celebration of Spirituals. More recently, he created the roles of After de and Beau in Julian Livingston›s operas Napa de Monk and Beau of Bat, and was a featured performer at the 2010 American Musicological Society conference. Nella, his wife, age 34 Sara Ann Radke, soprano, is pursuing a Doctor of Music in Voice at the Jacobs School of Music, where she also completed her master’s degree. She was last seen as Euridice in the Bloomington production of Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice. With IU Opera Theater, she has appeared as Franca Naccarelli in The Light in the Piazza. Amalia Balash in She Loves Me, Margarita Xirgu in Osvaldo Golijov’s chamber opera Ainadamar, and the Countess Ceprano in Rigoletto. She has made several appearances in the IU Opera Workshop, singing Lucia in Lucia di Lammermoor, Despina in Così fan tutte, Blanche in A Streetcar Named Desire, and Annio in La clemenza di Tito. This semester, Radke will perform the title role in the première of Joan, an IU student-composed work based the life of Joan of Arc, directed by Carol Vaness. Active in IU’s production scene, she has worked as an assistant stage manager and costume, hair and makeup assistant, as well as maintaining a graduate assistantship in the scenery department. In her home state of Washington, she has appeared as a soloist with the Yakima Symphony and has performed the roles of Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi, Maria in West Side Story, and the Mother in Amahl and the Night Visitors for collegiate and regional theatres. She is a student of Scharmal Schrock. Lyric Hannah Stephens is currently working on her Master of Music at Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music, where she studies with Carlos Montané. She received her bachelor’s degree in vocal performance from the University of New Mexico, under the tutelage of Marilyn Tyler. At the Jacobs School of Music, Stephens appeared in last April’s production of Bernstein’s West Side Story. Some recent operatic roles

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www.showersinn.com Phone (812)-334-9000 Toll Free (877)-334-9009 include Zerlina in W. A. Mozart’s Don Giovanni and Susanna in Le nozze di Figaro with the Lyric Opera Studio of Weimar, in Germany. Stephens was selected by the opera department of the Jacobs School to sing both Königin der Nacht arias from W. A. Mozart’s Die Zauberflötein educational publicity concerts in Bloomington, Ind. In concert, she has performed various scenes and arias ranging from the Mad Scene from Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor to songs from Loewe’s My Fair Lady. Recently, she performed as the soprano soloist in Haydn’s Pieta di me, Brahms’ Liebeslieder walzer, Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, and George Crumb’s Lux Aeterna. As a soloist with the Pro Arte and University Singers at the Jacobs School, she has sung various solos, including “Laudamus te” in J. S. Bach’s Mass in B Minor. She also performed a piece by student-composer Monica Demarco that won the John D. Robb Composer’s Symposium competition in 2008. In May 2011, she performs Mahler’s fourth symphony with the Albuquerque Philharmonic Orchestra. Gherardino, Gherardo’s son, age 7 Soprano Kellie Cullinan is a native of Naples, Fla. After finishing her undergraduate degree at the Jacobs School of Music, she is now a first-year master’s student. She is currently a student of Timothy Noble. Cullinan has performed an array of genres from opera to musical theater. She recently performed in the Die Fledermaus opera chorus and has also performed in the opera choruses of La rondine and Roméo et Juliette at Indiana University. Her other performances include Susan (Sondheim’s Company), Hope Harcourt (Anything Goes), Eleanor (Starmites), a featured soloist in the première of Jim Stephenson’s Magic of Christmas with the Naples Philharmonic Orchestra and a featured soloist in Naples Bach Society. She is an active member of Naples Opera Society. She has also performed in three opera workshops under the tutelage of Patricia Stiles, Sophie Roland, and Sylvia McNair in scenes as Susanna (Le nozze di Figaro), Mrs. Silvertone (The Impresario), First Lady (Die Zauberflöte), Zerlina (Don Giovanni), Fiordiligi (Così fan tutte), Poppea (L’incoronazione di Poppea), Gretel (Hänsel und Gretel), and Norina (Don Pasquale). This production marks her debut role with IU Opera Theater. Caitleen Kahn, soprano, is a sophomore vocal performance major studying with Timothy Noble. She was most recently seen performing in the opera chorus for IU Opera Theater’s of Die Fledermaus. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., this is her debut with IU Opera Theater.

Betto di Signa, brother-in-law of Buoso, poor and badly dressed, of indefinite age Born and raised in central Iowa, baritone Ayron Hyatt is a second-year master’s student in voice. Before arriving at IU, he attended Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, where he received a Bachelor of Music in music education and studied with Donald Simonson. Previous roles for IU Opera Theater include Count Paris in Roméo et Juliette and John Brooke in Little Women. Other previous roles include Count Almaviva in Le nozze di Figaro and Bad Bart in Ruddigore. Hyatt has also been a featured soloist in Handel’s Messiah, Haydn’s Creation, W. A. Mozart’s Requiem, and Orff’s Carmina burana as well as the musical revue Side by Side by Sondheim. In 2008, he received an Encouragement Award at the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, Iowa District. He has also participated in master classes with Nico and Carol Castel, Richard Boldrey, Simon Estes, Nic Muni, and James Marvel. Hyatt is a student of Timothy Noble and Costanza Cuccaro. Ryan Torino, baritone, is in his fourth year of undergraduate study in vocal performance and is a student of Patricia Stiles. He has previously been featured in IU Opera Theater’s productions of La rondine as Perichaud and The Most Happy Fella as the Bus Driver and as a member of the dance ensemble. He has also appeared in the chorus of the IU Opera Theater productions of Roméo et Juliette, The Love for Three Oranges, Les contes d’ Hoffmann, Die Fledermaus, and Il barbiere di Siviglia. Torino appeared on Broadway in the Tony-nominated revival of The Man Who Came to Dinner and on NBC’s Law and Order. Simone, Buoso’s cousin, age 70 -baritone Hirotaka Kato, from Shizuoka, Japan, is a second-year Performer Diploma student at IU, where he studies with Andreas Poulimenos. He received his bachelor’s degree in vocal performance from Tokyo University of the Arts, where he performed Guglielmo in Così fan tutte and Gubetta in Lucretia Borgia. After he received his bachelor’s degree, he made his professional opera debut as Papageno in Die Zauberflötewith Hamamatsu City Opera in Japan. From 2004 to 2007, Kato was a member of Seiji Ozawa’s Ongaku-Juku Opera Project. He also has been featured as a soloist with many orchestras in Japan. 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 Il nozze di Figaro, Lindorf and Dr. Miracle in Les contes d’Hoffmann, and Harasta in The Cunning Little Vixen. At IU, Kato has performed the roles of Speaker in Die Zauberflöte and Don Basilio in Il barbiere di Siviglia. Last summer, he attended Aspen Music Festival. Adam Walton is a master’s student in voice. He currently studies with Costanza Cuccaro. He was born and raised in Orem, Utah. He earned his Bachelor of Music in voice from Brigham Young University. While there, he performed as Leporello in Don Giovanni, the four villains in Les contes d’Hoffmann, Dr. Bartolo in Le nozze di Figaro, and Don Alhambra in The Gondoliers. Last summer, he participated in the Caramoor Bel Canto Young Artists Festival. While this is his first role with IU Opera Theater, he will also be appearing later this semester in Vincent at IU. Marco, Simone’s son, age 45 Luis Antonio “Tony” Gonzalez, a student of Carol Vaness, is a second-year graduate student at the Jacobs School of Music, pursuing his master’s in voice. Born and raised in Odessa, Texas, where he took an active interest in music and theater, he earned his Bachelor of Music in Voice at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, where he developed his love for opera. Roles at Baylor included Mr. Gobineau in Gian Carlo Menotti’s The Medium, Amida in Francesco Cavalli’s L’Ormindo, Peter in Engelbert Humperdinck’s Hansel and Gretel, and Falstaff in Otto Nicolai’s Die Lustige Weiber von Windsor. In 2009, he attended a summer performance internship at Asheville Lyric Opera before he began his graduate studies at Indiana University. In Bloomington, he has performed roles in two operatic premières with independent companies, Herman Whitfield’s Small Box and Julian Livingston’s Napa DeMonk. Last fall, he performed the role of Gideon March in Mark Adamo’s Little Women at IU Opera Theater. This summer, Gonzalez will perform the role of Guglielmo in W. A. Mozart’s Così fan tutte at The Banff Centre in Alberta, Canada. A native of Henderson, Texas, baritone Preston Orr is a first-year master’s student at the Jacobs School of Music. He received his Bachelor of Music magna cum laude from Vanderbilt University, where he studied with Gayle Shay. With Vanderbilt Opera Theatre, he sang the roles of Papageno in Die Zauberflöte, Frank Maurrant in Street Scene, and Figaro in Le nozze di Figaro. In the summer of 2009, he studied in the opera program with Jonathan Retzlaff and Nico de Villiers at the American Institute of Musical Studies summer voice institute in Graz, Austria. This performance marks Orr’s IU Opera Theater debut. He is a student of Timothy Noble. Le Ciesca, Marco’s wife, age 38 Johanna Moffitt is a native of Buffalo, New York. She is working towards her doctorate in vocal performance at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, where she studies with Scharmal Schrock. While in Bloomington, Moffitt has played Mother in the Cardinal Stage Company production of The Sound of Music; Bianca in La rondine and Countess Ceprano in Rigoletto with IU Opera Theater; Duchess Maryborough in the IU Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center’s production of An Ideal Husband; and the Dynamic Presence Project’s production of Terminus, written and directed by Adam Noble. With the IU Opera Workshop, she has performed Nella in Gianni Schicchi, Mimì in scenes from La bohème, and Adriana Lecouvreur in scenes from Adriana Lecouvreur. This summer, Moffitt played Suor Angelica in Operafestival di Roma’s production of Suor Angelica. Christa Ruiz, soprano, is a second-year master’s student at Indiana University. She was last seen on the IU Opera Theater stage as Clara in the collegiate première of The Light in the Piazza. Originally from North Carolina, Ruiz holds a Bachelor of Music from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, where she studied with Marion Pratnicki. Favorite roles and scenes include Polissena (Radamisto), Sandrina (La finta giardiniera), and Gretel (Hänsel und Gretel). Ruiz is a student of Patricia Stiles. Maestro Spinelloccio, doctor Darren Antoine Miller II, bass-baritone, is a native of Chicago, Ill. He is currently in the last year of his Bachelor of Music from Indiana University. At IU, Miller is studying with the help of the Music Faculty Scholarship and several academic scholarships and has made the Dean’s List every semester. He has also received the opportunity to sing in the ensembles of Les contes d’Hoffmann, La traviata, The Love for Three Oranges, L’italiana in Algeri, Lucia di Lammermoor, Il barbiere di Siviglia, and Die Fledermaus under the direction of conductors David Effron, Arthur Fagen, William Jon Gray, and Richard Tang Yuk. Past roles include Coalhouse (Stephen Flaherty’s Ragtime) and Balthazar (Amahl and the Night Visitors). In addition, he has performed selected scenes from Verdi’s La forza del destino, as Padre Guardiano; the title role in Donizetti’s Don Pasquale; Friedrich von Flotow’s Martha, as Plunkett; Rossini’s Cenerentola, as Alidoro; and W.A. Mozart’s Così fan tutte as Don Alfonso. He has also sung in master classes with his teacher Patricia Stiles, Susan B. Anthony, and Sylvia McNair, and Italian opera coach Simone Luti. Tonight’s role is Miller’s IU Opera Theater debut. Some upcoming endeavors include a role in Don Freund’s Romeo and Juliet and a leading role in Michael Raunick’s Welcome to College. Virginia native Julian Morris is a senior pursuing a degree in vocal performance. This is his debut with IU Opera Theater. He has previously appeared on the MAC stage as a member of the chorus in Die Zauberflöte. During his time at the Jacobs School, Morris has also been featured as a soloist with the New Music Ensemble and, on several occasions, with the Contemporary Vocal Ensemble, including in the world première of Don Freund’s Passion with tropes. Previous roles include Hines in The Pajama Game, Marius in Les Misérables, and Roger in William Finn’s A New Brain. He has also appeared in scenes from Le nozze di Figaro (Figaro), L’elisir d’amore (Dulcamara), and Bernstein’s Wonderful Town (Wreck). Morris is a student of Patricia Stiles. Ser Amantio di Nicolao, lawyer Born and reared in Ireland, baritone Conor Angell currently studies with Andreas Poulimenos as he works towards his doctorate. His most recent IU Opera appearance was in Il barbiere di Siviglia. Also at IU, he has performed scenes from the roles of Julius Caesar and John Proctor (The Crucible) in the IU Graduate Opera Workshop with Carol Vaness. Before coming to Bloomington, he was a studio artist at Kentucky Opera, singing roles in Werther, Pirates of Penzance, Verdi’s Otello, Telemann’s Don Quichotte, and Tchaikovsky’s Iolanta. His operatic credits include roles in Le nozze di Figaro, Così fan tutte, La bohème, Rigoletto, Susannah, Don Giovanni, Die Zauberflöte, Madama Butterfly, La vida breve, Candide, He Cried Uncle (world première), The Ballad of Baby Doe, The Gondoliers, and Sweeney Todd. Angell has sung at the Opera North and Brevard Music Center summer festivals. He completed his master’s degree at UNC-Greensboro and his bachelor’s degree at Taylor University. Angell has performed as a soloist with orchestras in Indiana and North Carolina in oratorio and concert works. Stephen Pace, a native of Ripon, Calif., is a first-year master’s student in the Jacobs School of Music. This is his second role at IU, with his first being Dashwood in Little Women. Last summer, he was a studio artist with Wolf Trap Opera, where he performed the role of Sulpice in a scene from La fille du régiment. He will be returning to Wolf Trap this summer, singing the role of Lunardo in Le donne curiose. Pace began his vocal studies at Brigham Young University (BYU) , where he was a student of Darrell Babidge. At BYU, he performed the title role in Don Giovanni as well as Captain Corcoran (H.M.S. Pinafore), Luiz (The Gondoliers),Schlemil and Crespel (Les contes d’Hoffmann), and Antonio (Le nozze di Figaro). Pace was a vocal soloist with Ballet West in its productions of Copland’s Old American Songs and Poulenc’s Les Biches in 2009. He is a student of Andreas Poulimenos. Pinellino, cobbler Benjamin Koenig is currently a junior studying vocal performance and choral music education with Alice Hopper. He has appeared in several opera choruses, including Roméo et Juliette and La rondine in the 2009-10 season, and Il barbiere di Siviglia and Die Fledermaus this past fall. He also appeared in a composition recital with fellow students singing “The Last Lone Aster” by Vini Frizzo last fall. When he graduated from Penn High School in 2008, he was selected as the outstanding choral member of the class of 2008 and was chosen by his peers to sing at his commencement ceremony. He has participated in numerous solo/ensemble contests and also studies with his high school teacher, Dennis Doverspike, when he is home for the summer. He also performs at local churches around his hometown of Granger, Ind. He has been a participant in the Indiana All State Honor Choir. Filipino baritone Jerome Síbulo is in his second year of pursuing a Master of Music in Voice at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, where he also earned a Bachelor of Music. He was last seen as Leporello in Don Giovanni for the Sieur Duluth Summer Arts Festival. Working with the IU Latin American Music Center, he created the role of El Señor de El Paso in the world première of Gabriela Ortiz’s ¡Unicamente la Verdad! and sang the role of the Bullfighter in the collegiate première of Golijov’s Ainadamar. He sang the roles of Grégorio in Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette and Al in The Most Happy Fella and has been in numerous opera choruses for IU Opera Theater productions. Síbulo has also sung the roles of Marquis de la Force (Dialogues des carmélites), Don Alfonso (Così fan tutte), Don Giovanni (Don Giovanni), Carl-Magnus (A Little Night Music), Melitone (La forza del destino), Tristan (Martha), Nireno (Giulio Cesare), Malatesta (Don Pasquale), and Mephistopheles (Faust) in opera scenes programs. In the Philippines, he earned a Bachelor of Arts in psychology at the Ateneo de Manila University, where he graduated as a recipient of the 2005 Loyola Schools Awards for the Arts, Music category. Síbulo has studied with Dale Moore and Antonio Hila and is currently a student of Alice Hopper. Guccio, painter Jordan Rininger is a sophomore from Pittsburgh, Pa. This role marks his second appearance with IU Opera Theater, the first being a chorus role in Strauss’s Die Fledermaus. In 2010, he won first place in his age group at the Indiana NATS competition. Rininger began his vocal studies in Pittsburgh with teacher Guy Russo and now studies with Paul Kiesgen.

Joe Uthup was born in Kerala, India, and raised in Bloomington, Ind., from the age of five. He began singing as a boy soprano and performed several solos at the Jacobs School of Music, including Benjamin Britten’s Saint Nicholas and Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms. He also made appearances with IU Opera Theater as the boy soloist in Bernstein’s The Mass and as the page in Verdi’s Falstaff. During his undergraduate studies as a baritone at the Jacobs School, he has twice been a soloist with the Symphonic Choir and has also made appearances in several opera choruses, including The Merry Wives of Windsor, Cendrillon, L’italiana in Algieri, Lucia di Lammermoor, and Die Fledermaus. He was also seen as Max in The Most Happy Fella. Uthup is currently pursuing his Master of Music in Voice in the studio of Alice Hopper. Symphony Orchestra

Violin I Cello Trumpet Alexander Ayers Louise Shuffle Justin Brookens Alexander Boissonnault Josue Valdepenas Thomas Ribas Nicole Schroeder Joseph Tatum Samuel Callahan Katherine Williamson Elizabeth Howse Amy Schlicher Maxwell Frank Trombone Alexander Tatarinov Melissa Webber Kwanho Song Simeon Tsanev Ray Horton Kevin Matson Bass Cameron Smith, Bass David Ramos Andrew Banzhaf Samuel Kim Ian Berg Tuba Hsing Yu Wang Aaron Yong Violin II Catelyn Cohen Mikaela Holland Timpani Anna Roder Flute Timothy Crockett Colleen Wang Peter Kuehl Diederik van Wassenaer Marie Forney Percussion Kamila Bydlowska Amy Osterman, Piccolo Joshua Frans David Leigh Taylor Haun Carrie Hoogland Oboe Ben Rigney Saki Tanaka Rachel Edwards Emily Backal Angela Quatrini Viola Kathryn Bacon, English Harp Sekyeong Cheon Horn Maggie Grove Hannah Martineau Alizabeth Nowland Erica Zappia Clarinet Christopher Hanson Kevin Schaffter Celesta Josiah Coe Samson Neslund Paul Mauffray Cameron Howe Kenta Akaogi, Bass Meghan Yost Offstage Banda Woonjoo Park Bassoon Amy Osterman, Piccolo Shih-Min Tang Andrew Smit, Percussion Diana Ortega Emily Backal, Percussion Stefano Sarzani, Horn Piano/Organ Eric Gilfus Jamie Leff Orchestra Manager Torrey D’Angelo Sarah Paradis Michael Digatono Catelyn Cohen, ass’t.

Orchestra Set-Up Daniel Perry Hsing Yu Wang Brett Lewis

Librarian Mariel Stauff Student Production Staff Assistant Conductor...... Brian Onderdonk Diction Coach...... Stefano Sarzani Head Fly Person ...... Carley Matey Deck Supervisors...... Kelsey DeWitt, Eric Schulze Stage Supervisor ...... Abby Leftove Head Deck Electrician...... Jonathan Shull Light Board Operator. Patrick Dagley Prop Master. Ashley Hughes Paint Assistants...... Sara Radke, Sarah Stone Paint Crew...... Hannah Carter, Eric Dagley, Melody Eotvos, Elizabeth Hadley, Eva Mahon-Taylor, Nolan Moss, Tony Panella, Christa Ruiz, Laura Sibrel, Adam Svoboda Electrics Crew ...... Ryan Boyce, Patrick Clark, Mark Davies, Heather Forrester, Rebecca Johnstone, Skylar Kooi, Alyssa Martins, Zach Silverman, Adam Svoboda, Eric Svoboda, Jordan Tarantino, June Tomastic, Sean Vann Deck Crew...... Erin Bliss, Madeline Bruker, Jeff Cierniak, Andrew DeVoe, Alana Dion, Jowi Estava, Rachael Fernandez, Joshua Held, Ashton Hendrich, Ashley Hughes, Jennifer Kempfer, Robbie Kozub, Patrick Mars, Danielle McClendon, Kelly McMeen, Kristen Pickett, Caitlin Saraceno, Kurt Semmler, Victoria Scanlan, Alana Shannon, Matthew Storino, Steven Wilson, Hennessey Whalen Costume Assistants...... Molly Fetherston, Eileen Jennings, Emily Solt Costume Crew...... Jennifer Albert, Hannah Andrews, Colleen Beucher, Jasmine Brown, Jason Eck, Serena Eduljee, Elizabeth Fittro, Ashleigh Guida, Alyssa Lynch, Christopher Scruggs Assistant House Managers...... Lindsay Flowers, Jonathan Matthews Audio Production Crew . . . Michael Brophy, Adam Grabowski, Joseph Heath, Ted Jamison-Koenig, Padrick Mullen Supertitle Operator . Emily Smokovich Jacobs School of Music Honor Roll Fiscal Year 2009-2010 Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters TheJacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations, and foundations who have made contributions to the school between July 1, 2009, and June 30, 2010. 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 The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs Jamie Bernstein The Estate of Harold R. Janitz Nina Bernstein Simmons The Estate of John D. Winters The Estate of Thomas L. Gentry Alexander S. Bernstein Gary and Kathy Anderson Jack and Dora Hamlin The Estate of Samuel W. Siurua $50,000 - $99,999 Marjorie Buell Mary Kratz Gasser

$20,000 - $49,999 Christel DeHaan Virginia Schmucker Pamela S. Buell Peter and Monika Kroener

$10,000 - $19,999 Jamey and Sara Aebersold Luba Dubinsky William and Carol Fox P. A. Mack Hank Bode and Susan Cartland-Bode Wade and Ann Harrison James and Jacqueline Morris Jack and Pamela Burks Ruth W. Johnson Lucy E. Cross $5,000 - $9,999 Olimpia F. Barbera Douglas and Margaret Strong Jay and Karen Goodgold Steve Russell and Mag Cole Russell Arthur and Therese Fell Stanley and Zelma* Ransom Bruce Bergland and S. Sue Aramian Susan J. Slaughter Cynthia Owen-Bergland Beth Stoner $1,000 - $4,999 Marianne L. Ackerson Frank C. Graves Thomas and Penelope Mathiesen Donald and Charlene Allen Rita B. Grunwald Darby A. McCarty Atar and Evelyne Arad Alan J. Harris Clarence and Nancy Miller Martha Aramian The Estate of Bernhard C. Heiden John and Geraldine Miller Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Allan Hershfield and Terry and Sara Miller Constance K. Bash Alexandra Young Michael and Noemi Neidorff F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Jerome and Lucinda Hey Joan C. Olcott Norma B. Beversdorf William T. Hopkins Juan Orozco Douglass and Ruth Boshkoff Michael S. Insel James and Carol Orr J. Peter Burkholder David H. Jacobs Herbert E. Parks William and Anita Cast Anne L. Jarema Eleanor R. Peterson William A. Crowle Ross S. Jennings Oswald G. Ragatz Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Ellen M. Rainier Gary and Sandra Dowty Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Randall L. Tobias Thomas and Marian Drake Roberta H. Kletter Roy and Marlene Rapp Jeremiah and Chelsea Duggan Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Edward and Lois Rath D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Thomas and Theresa Kulb Gwyn and Barbara Richards Nile and Lois Dusdieker James and Katherine Lazerwitz James and Mary Rickert Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich Dennis and Judith Leatherman William and Margaret Salin Edward and Mary Fox Robert and Sara LeBien Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Susan Fredrickson Charles* and Zelda Leslie Harold and Jeannette Segel Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Edward and Terri Martin Jefferson S. Shreve Curtis and Judith Simic Ellen Strommen G. Edward and Cynthia Towson Lorraine E. Sirucek Linda Strommen H. E. and Ruth Trusheim Phil and Charlotte Slaughter Mark A. Sudeith Ernst Walch Catherine A. Smith Charles and Brenda Surack Allen and Nancy White Fredric and Roberta Somach Susan C. Thrasher David L. Wicker W. Craig Spence $500 - $999 Vincent Adragna E. Irene Gallas and Frances Zweig P. Q. Phan Robert Althauser and Mary Goetze Jolaine L. Hill Nancy P. Rayfield Charles and Margaret Athey William and Karol Hope Robert and Joy Renshaw Linda A. Baker Chester Hublar Edward and Donna Ronco Mark and Mary Bauman Robert J. Hublar Herman E. Rowlett Christopher and Ruth Borman Linda S. Hunt E. W. and Ruth Ryan Karen M. Boston-Wright Jeffrey S. Jepsen John and Dora Ryan Harold and Karen Bratton Lynn A. Kane David D. Schrader Roberta Brokaw Michael Lynch and Emilia Martins Scharmal K. Schrock Malcolm H. Brown Robert and Marcia Mahnken Kenneth and Cecile Schubert Philip Caito and Dena Hancock Francis and Tracey Martin William R. Shindle J. P. and Barbara Carver Jerry and Phyllis McCullough John* and Viola Spencer Janice L. Clark Beverly A. McGahey Mary L. Stein James and Carol Clauser Emily Mitchell Bruce C. Trible J. Neal Cox Lawrence and Betty Myers Susan E. Trippet Leo and Kay Drey David and Jean Nanney Robert M. Van Besien Stephen and Barbara Ellis Delano and Luzetta Newkirk John P. Wentworth Jay Fern Dennis W. Organ Charles and Helga Winold Jon and Jann Fujimoto Doreen E. Pearse Laura S. Youens-Wexler Norman and Sharon Funk Barrie and Margaret Zimmerman $250 - $499 Paula J. Amrod Jeffrey and Deborah Ewald D. Jason McClellan Ann C. Anderson Gabriel and Sara Frommer Francis and Winnifred McGinnis Donna K. Anderson Michael Gerry Daniel J. McKinley Jeffrey and Gail Anthony Lorraine Glass-Harris Steven A. McNeil Mary I. Arlin Halina Goldberg Daniel Melamed and Elizabeth Sabga Kenneth and Elizabeth Aronoff Alan R. Goldhammer Brian K. Newell James F. Ault Glen G. Graber Jon A. Olson Mary K. Aylsworth Selma C. Grant Elizabeth M. Paine Sandra C. Balmer Anne M. Hagan Sujal H. Patel David Y. Bannard Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Nancy G. Puckett Brian M. Barnicle Brooks and Donna Hamm Philip S. Richardson Frederick and Beth Behning Ralph E. Hamon Steven L. Rickards Euel Belcher and Margaret Evans Steven and Leona Handelman Sanford E. Rosenberg Julian M. Blumenthal Sheila Hass Byuong and Patine Ryu Laura A. Bornholdt Gene and Judith Hedrick Mary L. Sachse Louise Breau-Bontes William and Marsha Heil Robert Schneider and Sarah Mitchell Carl and Lois Brehm Harvey B. Holly Richard and Ilene Sears Thomas and Katharine Brunner Donna Hornibrook David L. Shea Mark and Jody Bruns Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hublar, David and Barbara Sheldon David Burkhart and Chris Holmes in honor of their family Sandra K. Sherman John N. Burrows and friends Kerry Krutilla and Chiu Shu-Chuan David and Margery Byrne Nancy O. Hublar Robert and Laurie Silber Marc and Jeanne Campbell Diane S. Humphrey Charles and Eleanor Six Phyllip B. Campbell Mark Hyams and Julia Erdmann Suzanne V. Smith Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Masanori and Seiko Igarashi John L. Snyder Kevin A. Casseday John L. Iltis Fredrick and Lori Spencer Verne and Gail Chapman Wayne and Kristin Jones Mike St John Lloyd and Dorinda Chase Janet Kelsay Joyce A. Taylor Robert and Gayle Chesebro Will and Ann Konneker Frances Tietov Jay L. Cimmer George and Cathy Korinek Kenneth L. T’Kindt Jeffrey and Jennifer Cohen Jeanne M. Kostiuk Michael and Claudia Walk Charles and Ann Conrad Virginia A. Krauss Christine J. Ward Gordon Cooper and Dorothy Shaw Gerald and Shirley Kurlander Sidney and Kay Wessol John and Carol Cornwell Glenda G. Lamont L. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Nora B. Courier Adrienne R. Lawrence Wendy L. Whittemore Katherine R. Covington Gregory and Veronica Leffler Tony J. Wiederhold Mary W. Davidson Eric and Rebecca Lightcap Donald H. Wissman William Davis and Dell Harmsen John and Barbara Lombardo Christopher Young and Mary L. Denne Julie R. Lustman Brenda Brenner Christopher and Tonja Deviney Joshua MacCluer Craig and Cathy Zerbe John and Sharon Downey Richard and Geraldine Markus Larry and Joyce Zimmerman $100 - $249 Robert and Kara Adams Aileen Chitwood Moira J. Fetterman Lois C. Adams Miller Matthew Christ and Gary P. Field Nancy J. Agres Sophia Goodman Jack Fields and Melissa Kevorkian Kurt and Susan Alexander Lawrence and Dianne Christensen Mary E. Fine Shirley T. Aliferis Marvin and Dolores Christie Donald and Myra Fisher James A. Allison Jonathan D. Chu Elfryda Florek Mike and Virginia Amick Cynthia M. Cirome Felicia Foland Joseph D. Amlung David Clark and Diane Coutre Frank J. Folz Richard and Evelyn Anderson Robert and Marcia Coleman Philip M. Ford Stella N. Anderson James D. Collier Roger and Jean Fortna James and Mary Babb Mark R. Conrad Bruce and Betty Fowler Margaret K. Bachman Kathryn J. Cooke William and Julie Froude Adrienne T. Bailey Kevin and Laura Cottrill Charles L. Fugo Cynthia L. Baker Connie Coulianos Edwin and Melanie Fuhrmann Joseph T. Banas Gretchen E. Craig Mauricio Fuks and Pamela L. Banks Bettejane Crossen Violaine Gabriel-Fuks H. Edward and Julia Barnicle Janet S. Crossen Dennis and Marcie Gamble Michael R. Barrett Samuel and Mary Crowl Douglass Garibaldi Patricia W. Barrett G. Michael and Kathy Cullen Paul H. Gebhard Robert R. Bartalot Bradley and Cheryl Cunningham Kathleen A. Gentes Michael and Joan Bartos Michael G. Cunningham Brice Gerlach and James Bates and Jena Huebner Max Curtis Michele Byrd-Gerlach John and Paula Bates Edward and Linda Dahm Craig C. Gibson Stephen E. Bates David and Donna Dalton Robert J. Giesting Charles F. Becker John T. Dalton Susann Gilbert Martin and Judy Becker Eugene B. Daniels Katherine M. Gilbert-O’Neil Mary F. Berk Janice E. Daniels Ezekiel and Viola Gilliam Edward R. Bialon Gerald and Mary Danielson John M. Glover Lisa A. Billingham John D. Danielson Duane Goetze and Christine Swanson Abbe I. Binstock David and Bette Davenport Richard S. Gorden David and Judy Blackwell Kathryn M. Davidson Joyce M. Gouwens Fredrick and Ann Blackwell James W. Davies Susan E. Grathwohl Ronald and Regina Blais Michael and Leslie Deleget Linda J. Greaf Heinz H. Blankenburg Richard and Barbara Dell Jane C. Greenberger Marvin R. Blickenstaff Robert D. Depoy Charles and Theresa Greenwood John and Mary Blutenthal John F. DeVivo David E. Greiwe Michael and Pamela Bobb Ronald and Audrey DeVore William and Robin Gress Alice M. Bogemann Thomas Diaz and Mary Diaz-Przybyl Teddy and Phyllis Gron Christine M. Bohlman Roger D. Dickerson John and Nola Gustafson Bruce A. Boissonnault Barbara C. Dickey Holli M. Haerr Lawrence and Mary Bond Richard and Barbara Domek Laurel K. Hagerman William H. Bondurant D. Michael Donathan Rebecca B. Hall Arthur and Karen Bortolini Paul T. Dove Anthony J. Halloin Bennet and Cynthia Brabson David A. Drinkwater Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Elizabeth M. Brannon Margaret J. Duffin Josephine Hansen Jeffrey L. Bransford Gregory S. Dugan Charlene A. Harb Merry R. Brauch Silsby S. Eastman Harvey and Judith Harris Clayton and Pauletta Brewer Robert and Robin Eatman Stephen and Martha Harris Joan T. Bricetti Ruth L. Ebbs Betty J. Hedges Carl and Connie Brorson Marjorie A. Eddy William and Constance Hegarty Dorothea M. Brown Karin M. Edwards Jay and Carolyn Henges Edward P. Bruenjes Joseph E. Elliott Michael Henoch and Louise Dixon Hal and Freddie Burke Charles and Anna Ellis Laura B. Hentges Ralph M. and Ann Burns Michael J. Ellis Thomas and Suzanne Herendeen Doris J. Burton Herman and Mary Emmert Florence E. Hiatt Giuliana C. Busch Stanley and Pamela Engle Leslie W. Hicken Rebecca C. Butler Lucille I. Erb Joe and Margaret Hickman Nanette Canfield David R. Ernst J. William and Karen Hicks Joseph R. Car David Evenson and Lois Leventhal Carlton L. Higginbotham James A. Carlson Pauline E. Eversole Ford D. Hill Christopher and Andrea Carrington Gerald F. Falasca Lowell and Ruth Hoffman Christopher Carson and Mark and Jennifer Famous Marilyn L. Hoffman Deborah Bloom Elliot Fan and Elaine Chu Edith Holm Robert and Susan Cave Teresa K. Fancher Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer Bruce and Cheryl Cazenave John and Suzanne Farbstein Bernard and Helen Hoogland Patricia E. Chambers Kevin and Carolyn Farrell Dennis and Judith Hopkinson Harriet R. Chase John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny Ray and Phyllis Horton Lee A. Chelminiak Jean E. Felix Emily L. Hostetter James and Janice Childress Salvatore and Carol Ferrantelli Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Ivan and Anne Hughes Paul and Donna Love Russell L. Otte John and Cindy Hughes Patricia D. Lust Stephen and Elise Overcash Craig D. Hultgren Marie T. Lutz Mary A. Owings James and Janet Humphrey Alma E. Lyle Tracey L. Paddock Lois Humphrey Ian Lytle and Marija Grahovac Gerry Pagano Gregory A. Imboden Frances M. Madachy Hyung-Sun Paik Gayle Jackson Robert W. Magnuson Donald and Jeanette Palla Carole L. James Joseph Manfredo Leila S. Palmer Jathan and Marjorie Janove Rochelle G. Mann Carol L. Pampalone Warren W. Jaworski John L. Maple Lois F. Pardue Robert and Kathryn Jessup Brian D. Marcus Robert and Sandra Parker Earl and Shirley Johnson Nancy R. Marron Kenneth D. Pennington Kathleen L. Johnson Rose M. Martin Don Perkins Thomas and Marilyn Johnson Thomas and Mary Martz Kathie I. Perrett Anne S. Jones Richard and Susan Marvin Frederick and Velma Peterson Clark and Nancy Jones John M. Maryn E L. Petrulis Russell L. Jones Joel and Sandra Mathias Edward Petsonk Kenneth and Elyse Joseph Joseph V. Matthews Deborah E. Phelps Scott and Mary Joseph Andrea Matthias Cheryl L. Phillips Michael W. Judd Barbara E. Mayhew Alexander and Anne Pickard James R. Kallembach Marjorie E. McCall George W. Pickering Kathleen Katra Cullen and Rachel McCarty Robert Plank and T. Earline Moulder Patricia A. Katterjohn Scott McCray Richard and Carolyn Pollak Lawrence P. Katzenstein Herm and Carol McCreary Gregory Powell and Carol R. Kelly Ellen L. McGlothin Miriam McLeod Powell Karen L. Keltner Carmen J. McGrae Patricia A. Powell Steven and Kristin Kessler Jerry and Jane McIntosh Daniel Powers and Martha Krasnican Robert and Stephanie Keys Eric L. McIntyre Sylvanna T. Prechtl Myrna M. Killey Larry S. McKee Karen Pritchard Calvin and Margaret Kindig P. Douglas McKinney Jan E. Prokop John and Julianne King James and Nelia McLuckie Derrick M. Purvis Laura J. King Mary Jo McMillan Manuel and Catherine Ramos Cheryl Kinney Robin McNeil Susanna M. Rast Curtis J. Kinney Edwin B. Meissner John A. Rathgeb Joan Kirchner Stephen P. Merren Alan and Diana Rawizza W. John and Sarah Kitzmiller H. Patricia Merrill Donald M. Rebic Karen L. Klages Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Lincoln and Marlene Record Marilyn J. Kloss Lydia P. Milham Phyllis E. Relyea Dean and Christy Kluesner Ben F. Miller Carolyn J. Rice John and Barbara Knipp Donald A. Miller Thomas and Kathryn Rice Philip L. Knoeppel James and Sylvia Miller Joann Richardson Robert Knowlton and Mary Edwards Judith E. Miller Mary A. Rickert Thomas and Linda Koch Ronald and Joyce Miller Susan M. Rider Moon S. Koh Clara M. Millett Thomas Ritchie and Kimberly J. Koons Patrick and Frances Mitchell Joyce Ruple Ritchie Marilyn L. Kouba Richard J. Mlynarski Donald and Lucy Ritter Joel S. Krueger Philip and Patty Moreau Leon L. Rix Scott W. Kunkel Isabelle Moretti Alice E. Robbins Glen Kwok Ruth E. Morrow Rosella Roberts Larry and Judy Lafferty Lynwood and Kristine Mueller Jerry and Cynthia Robinson Eric Lai and Grace Lok Paul F. Mueller Joy E. Robinson Betty E. Landis Frieda E. Myers Kenneth Rodbell and Lois B. Lantz Timothy and Dana Myers Kathleen Moonan Aldis and Susan Lapins Andrea Myslicki Helmut J. Roehrig Jaime Laredo and Sharon Robinson Jennifer L. Naab Bruce E. Ronkin Robert L. Larsen George and Diane Nadaf Linda J. Rosenthal C. Howard Larson Emery and Patricia Nagy Gerald J. Rudman Scott R. Latzky Emile G. Naoumoff Ruth F. Ruggles Akers George Lawrence and Judith Auer Falle D. Nelson Joseph and Rebecca Russell Glorianne M. Leck Joan Newton John and Judith Ryan Paul and Linda Lee Patricia B. Newton David and Ann Samuelson James A. Leick Kenneth H. Nichols Robert and Barbara Sanderman Robert B. Lennox Omar and Julia Nielsen Anne E. Sanders Kristin M. Lensch Carol L. Noe Michael and Susan Sanders Amy L. Letson Margaret V. Norman Thomas and Martha Sands Jerry and Jane Lewis Douglas and Roma North Virginia G. Sarber Joseph J. Lewis Philip and Jennifer Nubel John and Donna Sasse Barbara Liberman Philip R. Ohriner Norin F. Saxe Thomas and Nancy Liley Melinda P. O’Neal Mark and Erin Schaaf Lillian G. Livingston Adrienne Ostrander Vicki J. Schaeffer Susan M. Llewellyn Elayne Ostrower John and Sarah Schaffer Richard and Barbara Schilling Marcus G. St Julien Robert C. VanNuys Charles H. Schisler Darell and Susan Stachelski Lawrence A. Vanore Nancy J. Schmidt Judith L. Stahlhut Dianne Vars Michael D. Schroeder Howard and Eve Steinberg William and Shirley Vessels Matthew R. Schuler Paul Stephenson and Maria Schmidt Scott Wagenblast and Nancie Nelson Bradley and Jennifer Schulz Natalie N. Sterba Larry and Charlotte Wagner Christopher and Janet Schwabe Scott Stewart and Jeffrey Clanton Frederick P. Waible Monte Schwarzwalder and Janis M. Stockhouse Barbara J. Waite Rebecca Henry Robert and Virginia Stockton Raymond and Cheryl Waldman Daniel E. Scott Ernestine Stoop Jane E. Walker John A. Seest James L. Strause Susan L. Walker Richard Sengpiehl and Mary Adams Lawrence A. Strieby Sarah F. Ward Danny and Sarah Sergesketter Lester Suehiro and Haruka and Ayako Watanabe Stephen and Nancy Shane Bunnie Au-Suehiro Stephanie C. Wayland Nadine E. Shank Jerry and Joy Suhrheinrich Paul and Mary Waytenick Merry M. Shapiro Gregory and Rhonda Swanson James R. Wehrman Wayne and Lois Shipe William and Diana Taggart Grace C. Wei W. Robert and Jill Siddall Yasuoki Tanaka George Weremchuk Roger S. Simmons Richard and Lois Tappa Roger and Barbara Wesby Alan and Jackie Singleton James and Janet Tate Miriam E. Whaples Arvi Sinka Lawrence S. Tavel Mark and Jan Wheeler Robert V. Slack Jerry Telgheder James T. White Kevin and Jennifer Slaughter Helen C. Templeton John White and Martha Brand John and Donna Slinkard James J. Teutemacher Mark Wiedenmayer John W. Smallshaw Amy R. Tharp Thelma J. Wilcox Eliot and Pamela Smith Neil Theobald and Sheona Mackenzie Dolores Wilson John and Juel Smith Ross A. Thompson Lawrence A. Wilson Marvin K. Smith Carol A. Timmerman-Yorty Joseph and Arlita Winston Timothy and Kristin Smith Diana Tompa Carl and Donna Wiuff Lucille Snell Jennifer A. Tompa Peter and Teresa Wolf Susan E. Snortland Jonathan Towne and Rebecca Noreen Gregory Wolfe and Julie Hochman James and Carolyn Sowinski Philip and Alice Trimble Earl S. Woodworth Paul V. Spade Myrna D. Trowbridge Danny and Karen Wright Susan E. Spell Noelle M. Turner Giovanni Zanovello Barry R. Springer John and Alice Tweedle Henry and Carol Zeiter Peter and Ann Spurbeck Michael J. Valenti Conrad and Debora Zimmermann Charles J. Van Tassel Corporation and Foundation Donors $100,000 and Up Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation Theodore W. Batterman Family Foundation, Inc. $10,000 - $99,999 Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Summer Star Foundation for Nature, Art, and Humanity

$1,000 - $9,999 Avedis Zildjian Company David G. Monette Corporation Kuehn Foundation Bloomington Classical Guitar Enterprise Holdings Foundation Martin and Son, Inc. Society, Inc. International Women’s Brass Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra Crown Management Conference, Inc. Salin Bank and Trust Company Bloomington, Inc. Juan Orozco LTD, Inc. Sweetwater Sound, Inc.

Up to $999 Blackburn Trumpets Buckin’ Hamm’s, Inc. Helios, Inc. Bloomington Chamber Singers Christ Church Pentreath House Bed and Breakfast Bruce Meredith, Inc. City Optical Company, Inc. TIS Group Four Walls LLC Dean’s Circle The ndianaI 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 Gary and Kathy Anderson Christel DeHaan David H. Jacobs, Jr. Jack and Pamela Burks Harold R. Janitz*

Strategic Members - $5,000 to $9,999 S. Sue Aramian Ruth W. Johnson Steve Russell and Mag Cole Russell Jay and Karen Goodgold Beth Stoner Supporting Members - $2,500 to $4,999 Frank C. Graves Peter and Monika Kroener Edward and Terri Martin Wade and Ann Harrison Dennis and Judith Leatherman Mark A. Sudeith Contributing Members - $1,000 to $2,499 Martha Aramian Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Gary and Christine Potter Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Edward and Lois Rath Constance K. Bash Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Gwyn and Barbara Richards F. Dale and Linda Bengtson George and Cathy Korinek James and Mary Rickert William and Anita Cast Thomas and Theresa Kulb William and Margaret Salin William A. Crowle James and Katherine Lazerwitz Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Jeremiah and Chelsea Duggan Robert and Sara LeBien Harold Segel and Jeannette Jung Segel D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Charles* and Zelda Leslie Jefferson S. Shreve Nile and Lois Dusdieker P. A. Mack Curtis and Judith Simic Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich Darby A. McCarty Fredric and Roberta Somach Edward and Mary Ann Fox John and Geraldine Miller W. Craig Spence Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Terry and Sara Miller Charles and Brenda Surack Alan J. Harris Joan C. Olcott Randall L. Tobias William T. Hopkins James and Carol Orr Charles H. Webb, Jr. Ross S. Jennings Perry G. Parrigin David L. Wicker 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 The Lilly Endowment Jack and Linda Gill The Estate of Clara L. The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc. Nothhacksberger Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation Yatish Joshi and The Estate of Juanita M. Evans David H. Jacobs, Jr. Louise Addicott-Joshi* Krannert Charitable Trust Cook, Incorporated The Estate of Mrs. Juana Mendel $500,000 to $999,999 The DBJ Foundation The Estate of George A. Bilque, Jr. The Estate of Ruth E. Thompson Col. Jack I. and Mrs. Dora Hamlin Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation Jack and Pamela Burks The Estate of Eva M. Heinitz Alexander S. Bernstein Arthur R. Metz Foundation The Estate of Ione B. Auer Jamie Bernstein Robert O’Hearn W. W. Gasser* and Mary Kratz Gasser Nina Bernstein Simmons Gary and Kathy Anderson

$250,000 to $499,999 The Estate of Wilfred C. Bain David and Jacqueline Simon The Estate of Sylvia F. Budd The Estate of Lucille de Espinosa Melvin* and Bren Simon Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust The Estate of David H. Jacobs The Estate of Herman B Wells Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation The Estate of Maidee H. Seward The Estate of Harold R. Janitz The Estate of Angeline M. Battista John* and Marilyn Winters The Presser Foundation IBM Corporation The Estate of Nina Neal Olimpia F. Barbera Rudolph and Joy Rasin Paul and Cynthia S. Skjodt The Estate of Alvin M. Ehret Murray and Sue Robinson Deborah J. Simon Christel DeHaan Family Foundation The Estate of Lee E. Schroeder The Estate of Emma B. Horn Richard E. Ford Herbert Simon Jamey and Sara Aebersold

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

Anonymous (5) Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich Jack and Dora Hamlin Richard L. and Ann T. Alden H. Campbell Engles Charles Handelman Mildred Frazee Allen Eleanor Fell 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 F. Barbera Mary Moffatt Freeburne William T. and Kathryn R. Hopkins Christa-Maria Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gabbert, II David Huggins Colleen Benninghoff Erika Gabor and David Marshall Verna L. Johnson Michael E. Bent Marcella Schahfer Gercken M. Bernice Jones and Charles C. Jones Richard and Mary Bradford Dr. M. A. Gilbert James and Katherine Lazerwitz Eileen T. Cline Harold and Lucille Goodman Lynn Vaught Lewis John and Doris Curran Ken W. Grandstaff Ann M. and Dr. Richard Lilly Susie Dewey Mary J. Griffin Bill and Brenda Little D. Michael Donathan Jonathan L. Gripe Harriett Block Macht Hon. P. A. Mack, Jr. Judit Pless Samuel W. and Martha K. Siurua Charles Jeffery Marlatt Jack Wallace Porter Catherine A. Smith Susan Sukman McCray Ben B. Raney, Jr. George P. Smith II Douglas and Jean McLain Stanley Ransom Mary Todd Snider Sylvia McNair Clare Rayner William D. and Donald and Sonna Merk Charlotte Reeves Elizabeth Kiser Strauss, Jr. William F. Milligan Albert and Lynn Reichle Douglas and Margaret Strong Robert A. Mix Naomi Ritter Hans and Alice Tischler Dale and Cynthia Nelson Murray and Sue Robinson Henry A. and Celicia Upper Del and Letty Newkirk Eleanor Roehr Nicoletta Valletti Robert O’Hearn Roy and Mary Samuelsen Robert J. Waller Fred Opie and Melanie Spewock Morton and Virginia Schmucker Charles Webb Eleanor Osborn Hubert and Norma Seller Michael Weiss Charles F. Peters Odette Fautret Shepherd Patricia and Robert Williams Leonard Phillips Donald G. Sisler Ross A. Wingler and Mary Wennerstrom

Friends of Music Honor Roll Fiscal Year 2009-2010 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, 2009, and June 30, 2010. We are grateful to these donors whose gifts help support scholarships in the 2010- 2011 academic year.

Guarantor Scholarship Circle Hoagy Carmichael $10,000 Wade and Ann Harrison Cole Porter $5,000 - $9,999 Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker John and Adele Edgeworth Jeanette C. Marchant and Susie J. Dewey Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Nelda Christ Ross S. Jennings Raymond H. Tichenor Friends of Music $10,000 and Above James and Laura Byrnes

Herman B Wells Circle Gold $2,500 – 4,999 Charles and Julia McClary P. Michael and Patricia Miller Edward and Janet Ryan

Silver $1,000 - $2,499 David* and Ruth Albright Frank and Athena Hrisomalos Dale and Cynthia Nelson Richard E. Lawrence and Celeste Hurst Kenneth and Debra Renkens Eleanor J. Byrnes Peter P. Jacobi Gwyn and Barbara Richards William and Anita Cast Harold R. Janitz* Murray and Sue Robinson Jean Creek and Doris Shoultz-Creek Ned and Wendy Kirby William and Margaret Salin John and Beth Drewes Robert and Andra Klemkosky Phyllis C. Schwitzer Don and Suzanne* Earnhart Peter and Monika Kroener Jefferson S. Shreve Frank Eberle and Cathy Cooper Herbert Kuebler and Phil Evans Jean M. Smith William and Katherine Estes Dennis and Judith Leatherman L. Robert and Sylvia Stohler Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum Ronald and Linda Maus Gregg and Judith Summerville Richard E. Ford Mark and Alora McAlister J. William and Joan Whitaker Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Darby A. McCarty John and Linda Zimmermann James and Joyce Grandorf Michael McRobbie and Laurie Burns McRobbie

Dean Wilfred Bain Circle Patrons $500 - $999 James and Ruth Allen Richard S. Forkner Ambrose Ng Margaret K. Bachman Howard and Virginia Gest Carol R. Nicholas A. James Barnes Ralph E. Hamon Vera M. O’Lessker Mark and Mary Bauman Jeffrey and Lesa Huber James and Carol Orr David and Ingrid Beery Diane S. Humphrey Leonard Phillips and Jack and Pamela Burks Robert and Doris Johnson Mary Wennerstrom Leland and Helen Butler Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek John and Dora Ryan John and Cathleen Cameron Marilyn J. Keiser L. David Sabbagh and Linda Simon Fred and Suzanne Dahling Sandra S. Kirby Anthony and Jan Shipps Lee and Eleanore Dodge George and Catherine Korinek Curtis and Judith Simic Mary P. Doyle Ronald and Carolyn Kovener George and Viola Taliaferro Barbara J. Dunn Howard and Carolyn Lickerman Henry and Celicia Upper David B. Edgeworth Michael Molenda and Susan B. Wallace Stephen A. Ehrlich Janet Stavropoulos Jack R. Wentworth Alan and Sara Feldman Edward Mongoven and Jerry and Joan Wright Jay Fern Judy Schroeder Sustainers $300 - $499 S. Christian and Mary Albright Kenneth R. Gros Louis Leonard and Louise Newman Rodger N. Alexander Robert and Martha Gutmann Martin and Shirley Newman James and Susan Alling Robert and Julie Hammel Roger and Ruth Newton Olimpia F. Barbera R. Victor and Martha* Harnack David and Barbara Nordloh Marian K. Bates Pierrette Harris Donald Orr and Caryl Thompson Mark and Ann Bear Steven L. Hendricks James and Helen Pellerite Ronald and Dee Bloom Ernest Hite and Joan Pauls John and Lislott Richardson Paul W. Borg Michael Larsen and Albert and Kathleen Ruesink Donald and Debbie Breiter Ayelet Lindenstrauss Dennis Senchuk and Karen Hanson Paul and Carolyn Brinkman Robert and Sara LeBien John and Lorna Seward Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins Jon and Susan Lewis Karen Shaw Sarah Clevenger David J. McClellan Odette F. Shepherd Charles and Helen Coghlan Jerry and Phyllis McCullough Richard Small and Elizabeth Hewitt Esther R. Collyer Dennis and Beverly McGuire Catherine A. Smith Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund Howard and Carolee Mehlinger Janet S. Smith James and Cinda Culver Rosemary G. Messick Lewis H. Strouse Sterling and Melinda Doster John and Geraldine Miller Paula W. Sunderman Michael and Cheryl Engber William and Diana Miller Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden J. Robert and Betty Fields Herbert and Judy Miller Armen Vartian and Candice Foss Edward and Mary Anne Fox Dawn E. Morley Martha F. Wailes Donald and Sandra Freund Gerald and Anne Moss Steven and Judith Young Robert Goulet and Barbara Wolf Frieda E. Myers Donors $100 - $299 Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein Clyde and Mary Conger Stanley and Hilary Hamilton David and Melanie Alpers Edmond* and Maxine Cooper Kenneth and Judy Hamilton Miriam Alpert Gordon Cooper and Dorothy Shaw Kenneth and Janet Harker Ethan and Sandra Alyea Steven and Karin Coopersmith Robert and Ann Harman Gary and Kathy Anderson J. Robert Cutter Robert and Emily Harrison Robert and Patricia Anker Mark and Holly Dame James R. Hasler S. Sue Aramian John and Carol Dare Lenore S. Hatfield John and Dianna Auld Jefrey and Pamela Davidson Carol L. Hayes John and Teresa Ayres Linda Degh-Vazsonyi Carter and Kathleen Henrich Richard and Adrienne Baach Diantha V. DeGraw James and Sandra Hertling Donna M. Baiocchi Theodore R. Deppe David and Rachel Hertz Nicholas and Jean Balaguras Dominic and Susan Devito John D. Hobson William and Honey Baldwin Barbara M. Dixon Patricia H. Hodge Kenneth and Sarah Barker Marjorie D. Dogan Cynthia R. Hogan Robert and Patricia Bayer Jack Doskow and Jean Person Rona Hokanson Shirley Bell John and Elizabeth Droege Richard Holen and Ernest and Eva Bernhardt-Kabisch Jon and Sarah Dunn Anne Kojola-Holen Fay Blackburn Peter and Pearl Ekstrom Richard and Lois Holl Donald P. Bogard Joe and Gloria Emerson Jean C. Holsinger Charles and Nancy Bonser Mary I. Emison Norman and Judy Holy Ellen R. Boruff James and Jacqueline Faris Donna Hornibrook William Bosron and Sheila Barton Marianne Y. Felton Ruth D. Houdeshel Herbert and Juanita Brantley Richard and Susan Ferguson Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Bill and Jaclyn Brizzard George and Jo Fielding Owen and Annette Hungerford Carl and Connie Brorson Elfryda Florek Amel A. Istrabadi Laurence and Mary Brown Charles R. Forker Marley Jesseph Alexander and Virginia Buchwald Anne T. Fraker Martin D. Joachim Pamela S. Buell Sarah E. Frey Lora D. Johnson Ann and Richard Burke Bernardino and Caterina Ghetti Donald and Margaret Jones Derek and Marilyn Burleson Jeffrey and Toby Gill Burton and Eleanor Jones Roger Byers Robert and Elizabeth Glassey Gwen J. Kaag James and Carol Campbell Michael and Patricia Gleeson Berkley Kalin Barbara Carlson James and Constance Glen Patricia C. Kellar Marvin Carmack* Vincent M. Golik Janet Kelsay Lee Chapman James and Roberta Graham Thomas and Mary Kendrick Jay and Nancy Cherry Henry and Alice Gray John and Julianne King Nelda M. Christ Jerry and Linda Gregory Robert and Rita Klausmeier Milford and Margaret Christenson Samuel L. Guskin Howard and Linda Klug John and Joan Cochran Jay and Sandra Habig Thomas and Linda Koch Lenora G. Cohen Hendrik and Jacobina Haitjema Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Ernest and Dawn Koenig Wesley and Patricia Oglesby Eliot and Pamela Smith Rosey Krakovitz Joan C. Olcott Alan and Kathryn Somers William and Mary Kroll Marcus R. Oliphant Stephen T. Sparks Shirley Krutilla Richard and Jill Olshavsky Alan and Donna Spears Ronald and Cynthia Land Robert and Mary Orben Janis Starcs David and Suzanne Larsen Dan F. Osen Janos and Rae Starker Merritt and Naomi Lawlis Steven E. Osen Donald and Dorothy Stejskal John and Julia Lawson James and Amelia Pearce Malcolm and Ellen Stern James and Katherine Lazerwitz Harlan and Joanna Peithman M. Dee and Rozella Stewart Edoardo A. Lebano Dorothy L. Peterson Robert and Virginia Stockton Phillip and Linda Leckey Lloyd Peterson and Monique J. Stolnitz Leslie and Kathleen Lenkowsky Margaret Intons-Peterson Bruce and Shannon Storm Harlan Lewis and Doris Wittenburg Doris M. Philbrick Linda Strommen Mitzi A. Lewison Eleanor B. Phillippe William and Gayle Stuebe Arthur J. Lindeman Carol Pierce Stella V. Tatlock George and Brenda Little Philip and Debra Ponella Charlotte H. Templin Lena D. Lo Foster and Nancy Poole Neil Theobald and Sheona Mackenzie John and Constance Long Ronald and Frona Powell Charles E. Thompson Peter and Carol Lorenzen Earl and Dorothy Prout Sarah V. Thorelli William and Violet Lynch Mildred R. Reich Aaron M. Tosky P. A. Mack Joseph and Roberta Rezits Rebecca M. Troyer Kenneth Mackie and Yvonne Lai Myfanwy Richards Linda J. Tucker James and Jeanne Madison Betty Rieger Judith Walcoff William and Eleanor Mallory Joyce H. Ritter George Walker and Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Roger and Tiiu Robison Carolyn Lipson-Walker Nancy G. Martin Allan and Barbara Ross Donovan R. Walling Perry J. Maull Jerard and Nancy Ruff Robert and Patricia Webb Michael and Ann McAlexander Ruth L. Rusie Eugene and Frances Weinberg Jerry and Jane McIntosh James and Helen Sauer Ewing and Kay Werlein James L. McLay Lynn L. Schenck Mark Wiedenmayer Emily Meade Arthur and Norma Schenck Virginia N. Wightman Stephen and Sandra Moberly Fredric and Nancy Schroeder G and Frances Wilhoit John and Patricia Mulholland John and Silvana Schuster Hana B. Wilson Frank T. Nagler Richard C. Searles James and Ruth Witten Lee and Ardith Nehrt Christian and Mary Seitz Thomas and Sara Wood Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Richard and Denise Shockley Robert and Judy Woodley Daniel and Gale Nichols Lorraine E. Sirucek Virginia A. Woodward Timothy and Donna Noble Ruth Skernick William and Margaret Yarber Gloria G. Noone David Smith and Marie Libal-Smith Corporations and Foundations Argonaut Club Meadowood Retirement Community Psi Iota Xi Bloomington Thrift Shop Ochsner Revocable Trust

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 and to remember those whose gifts have been received. David and Ruth Albright Anita Hursh Cast Jeanette Calkins Marchant, Margaret K. Bachman Esther Ritz Collyer in memory of Velma Douglas and Virginia Jewell and Emerson Calkins 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. Argonaut Club, Jay Fern, Allan and Barbara Ross, in honor of Robert and in honor of Mary Goetze in memory of Kenda Webb Patricia Williams Cynthia Hogan, Jerard and Nancy Ruff, Gertrude Bates, in memory of Ruth Rhinehart in memory of Glenn Mather in honor of Charles Webb Ruth Houdeshel, Lorraine Sirucek, Ellen Boruff, in memory of Harry Houdeshel in memory of Jerry Sirucek in memory of Katherine Boruff Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham, Monique Stolnitz, Leland and Helen Butler, in memory of Jeanne Forkner in memory of George Stolnitz in memory of Kenda Webb John and Julianne King, Lewis Strouse, Dominic and Susan Debito, in memory of Charles Leslie in memory of Cora Strouse in honor of Donna Gallo Winston and Helen May, Leonard and Phyllis Van Lue, Stephen Ehrlich, in memory of Doris Neumann in memory of Harold Janitz in honor of John and Virginia and Jerrold Myerson, Kay and Ewing Werlein, Beth Drewes in memory of Albert Lazan in memory of Kenda Webb, and Alan and Sara Feldman, Ambrose Ng, in honor of Malcolm Webb in honor of Louise Newman in honor of Vanessa Ng Steven and Judith Young, David and Barbara Nordloh, in honor of Richard Saucedo in memory of Maidee Seward

Donations received between July 1, 2009, and June 30, 2010, will support scholarships for the 2010-2011 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 (I32I002430). 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 of Strategic Planning...... Maria L. Levy Director of Production . Timothy Stebbins Administrator of Music for Opera and Ballet . Kimberly Carballo Operations Coordinator...... Jim Lile Guest Associate Director...... Connie Hayes Guest Stage Manager . Jennifer K. Burns Guest Assistant Stage Manager . Kathryn Frady, Gina Hays Coaches/Accompanists . Shuichi Umeyama, Piotr Wisniewski Technical Director...... Alissia Lauer Technical Assistant . Nikolaus Miller Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles and Special Performance Activity. Thomas ieligmanW Director of Choral Studies ...... William Jon Gray Faculty Director of Opera Choruses ...... Sue Swaney Scenic and Properties Charge . Mark F. Smith Scenic Painter ...... Makenzie Kus Painting Assistant . Shane Cinal Lead Costume Specialist...... Dana Tzvetkov Guest Wig and Make-up Designer...... Kelly Holterhoff Costume Specialist...... Soraya Noorzad, Magdalena Tortoriello Part-Time First Hands ...... Swallow Leach, Sara Nordling Head of Lighting . Patrick Mero Electrical Maintenance . Dennis Long Stage Carpenters...... Ken D’Eliso, Zac Goodwin, Andrew Hastings Audio Technician . Wayne Jackson Coordinator of Audio Production ...... Fallon Stillman Production Administrative Assistant...... Elsa Finnegan Box Office and House Manager. Tridib Pal Director of Marketing and Publicity...... Alain Barker Publicity Assistant ...... Linda Cajigas Office ofarketing M and Publicity Editor . Skip Sluder