OF BUTLER UNVERSfT EATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS LIANAFOLIS ~ "8 o Dto to I * a -£ £ o -2 3 3 5 £ o o ,» D to "D O •E £ on a> a U D h D __ C _ .>>•§ CQ v 00 u _Q "«o ^ ~ .9? a. a. a jD o O i-
4600 Sunset Avenue /Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Box Office 924-1 267 /Executive Office 924-6321
April 6, 1975 7:30 P.M.
Boston
SEIJI OZAWA Music Director
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citizens gas O INDIANAPOLIS CLOWES HALL
OFFICERS 1974-1975 STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRME
President/Mrs. Carl M. Sauer Membership/Mrs. J. Fred Risk Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, Jr. Exec. Vice-President/Mrs. Robert D. Enoch Program/Mrs. Stephen M. Coons
Vice-President/Mrs. Merle H. Miller. Jr. Social/Mrs. Richard O. Creedon Mrs. George E. Ludwig Vice-President/Mrs. Lisle C. Hunter Board Notices/Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart Vice-President/Mrs. Harold W. Schnelker Mrs. Julian A. Kiser Special Invitations/Mrs. Morris B. Paynter Recording Secretary/Mrs. Clay Schilling Mrs. John Featherson Yearbook/Mrs. Roger Corres. Secy. /Mrs. Albert S. Mendenhall W. Meniman Vol. Placement/Mrs. Joseph D. Pierce Treasurer/Mrs. Clarence W. Long Publicity/Mrs. Lloyd H. Richter Parliamentarian/Mrs. Jamia Jasper Case Telephone/Mrs. C. W. Seek Jr. Mrs. W. E. Mcintosh. Jr. Historian/Mrs. John K. Sturman N.Y. Liaison/Mrs. William B. Ansted, Jr. Immed. Past Pres./Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann (Continued on Page 6)
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2 For the second consecutive year, Indiana National Bank has received national recognition for corporate support of the fine and performing arts. For 1973 programs, the national Business Committee for the Arts, and Esquire Magazine, recognized Indiana National among a select few companies in the United States. The only company in Indiana to be so honored, we consider the award a responsibility, as well as further incentive, for our encouragement of those arts programs which add so much to our quality of life. Thank you, again. Esquire and the BCA.
The Indiana National Bank
Indianapolis • London • Luxembourg • Nassau BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director
COLIN DAVIS, Principal Guest Conductor
NINETY-FOURTH SEASON
Sunday Evening, April 6, 1975
SEIJI OZAWA, conductor
HAYDN Symphony No. B in B Flat Major
Allegro molto Menuet; Trio Andante Presto
RAVEL Le tombeau de Couperin Prelude Forlane Menuet Rigaudon
Intermission
'STRAUSS Ein Heldenleben (A Hero's life), op. 40
JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, violin
The Boston Symphony Orchestra records ex- clusively for Deutsche Grammophon
Baldwin Piano
Deutsche Grammophon and *RCA Records
Program Notes begin on page 16
OWES HALL TINUED
SPECIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Guarantors/Mrs. James F. Failey House/Mrs. Arthur J. Mullin Mrs. Guy F. Boyd Mrs. Myron S. Wolf Hospitality/Mrs. Robert S. Bates Office Assistance/Mrs. G. Robert Findley Mrs. Charles R. Davis Mrs. Jack C. Brown Mrs. Richard F. Hoberg Decorating/Mrs. Jerome R. Sweeney Mrs. Edmund W. Martin Mrs. William F. East Season Ticket Sales/Mrs. David B. Children's Goldstein Matinees/Mrs. David A. Carter Mrs. Robert S. Mrs. Curtis W. Hunter MacNeill Theatre Program Advertising/Mrs. Gerald D. Mann Ex-Officio Member/Mr. Sidney H. Mrs. James C. Boylan Weedman
Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo Manager of Clowes After Theatre Hall
Parties/Mrs. John Mealey, Jr. Anderson Mrs. Karl Manders Representatives/Mrs. Daniel Johnston "News from Clowes" Chairman Editor/Mrs. Robert H. Brunner Mrs. William L. Peck Mrs. James E. Bettis Vice-Chairman NDERSON
OFFICERS 1974-1975 Past General Chairmen:
General Chairman/Mrs. Daniel Johnston 1 966-1 967/Mrs. P. Edward Bardsley
Vice Chairman/Mrs. William L. Peck 1 967-1 968/Mrs. George Hitz, Jr. Treasurer/Mrs. E. A. Symoens 1968-1 96 9/Mrs. Robert Larson Secretary/Mrs. Theodore F. Smith 1969-1 971 /Mrs. Russell B. Johnson
I Historian/Mrs. Russell B. Johnson 1971-1972/Mrs. Robert M. Baker Advisors/Mrs. George Hitz, Jr. 1972-1973/Mrs. W. Harter Urban Mrs. P. Edward Bardsley 1973-1974/Mrs. Suel A. Sheldon
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Theatre Parties/Mrs. Thomas Piatt Mrs. Francis Greenberg Social/Mrs. Richard Gross Publicity/Mrs. William L. Peck Mrs. Robert Morris Year Book & Telephone/Mrs. K. L. Doelling Membership/Mrs. Robert L. Larson
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Born in Hoten, Manchuria, in 1935, he graduated from the Toho School of Music, in Tokyo, win- ning first prizes in composition and conducting. He then went to Eu- rope, where he won first prize at the International Competition of Conducting at Besancon, France. One of the judges was the late Charles Munch, then Music Direc- tor of the Boston Symphony, whose invitation to Tanglewood was the beginning of Mr. Ozawa' association with the Orchestra. Ap- pointed one of the New York Phil- harmonic's assistant conductors at the beginning of the 1961-1962 season, he directed that orchestra
several times, though it was with the San Francisco Symphony, dur- ing the same season, that he made THE CONDUCTOR his first full-length professional concert appearance in North Amer- Upon his appointment as Music ica. Director in the fall of 1973 Seiji Ozawa became the thirteenth per- Beginning in the summer of 1964 son to head the Boston Symphony he was for five seasons Music Di- Orchestra since its founding in rector of the Ravinia Festival, and 1881. He succeeds such historic at the start of the 1965-1966 season figures as Pierre Monteux, Serge he became Music Director of the Koussevitzky and Charles Munch. Toronto Symphony, a post he re- Prior to his appointment he was linquished after four seasons in for one year the Orchestra's Music order to devote his time to guest- Adviser, and had appeared on nu- conducting. During the summer of merous occasions as guest conduc- 1969 he conducted opera for the tor of the orchestra. first time Cosi fan tutte at Salz-
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OZAWA (Continued) burg—and served also as principal As Music Director and Conduc- guest conductor of the Ravinia Fes- tor of the Boston Symphony Or- tival. That fall he opened the New- chestra, a position he holds con- York Philharmonic season and la- currently with his posts at Tangle- ter appeared as guest conductor wood and in San Francisco, he has with L'Orchestre de Paris, the made several recordings with the Cleveland Orchestra and the Ber- Boston Symphony Orchestra on lin Philharmonic. the Deutsche Grammophon label, among them Berlioz' Symphonie In 1970 Mr. Ozawa was made fantastique and La damnation de Artistic Director of the Berkshire Faust, and (with Christoph Eschen- Music Festival, and in December bach) Beethoven's Piano Concerto of that year he began his inaugural No. 5. He and the Boston Sym- season as Conductor and Music phony Orchestra are currently in Director of the San Francisco Sym- the process of recording Ravel's phony Orchestra. complete orchestral works.
(Continued on Page 14)
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Indiana Bell MAIN OFFICE 9 E. OHIO ST. 637-3461 NORA OFFICE 802 E. 86TH 844-0185 OF BUTLER L UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION General Manager/Sidney Weedman Director of New York Representative/George Thorn Public Relations, House Carpenter/Lester McGuire Advertising and Sales/Robert J. Stiles House Supervisor/James Stehlin Public Relations Assistant/Jane Terry New York Liaison/Virginia Ansted First Treasurer/Jean Nichols Box Office Manager/William Evich Second Treasurer/Stephen Belcher Processor/James Wills Accountant/Data Secretary/Ellen Henkel Secretary/Carolyn Youngs House Physician/Martin D. Garfield, M.D. Stage Technical Crew/ John Marshall House Supervisor Assistant/Ron Lord Bill Gearns Don Whitehouse Captain of the Ushers/Tom Neylon Frank Hull David L. Teepe CLOWES HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL
Mr. Allen W. Clowes, Chairman; Mrs. Carl M. Sauer, Mr. William L. Fortune, Dr.
Charles A. Henzie, Mr. J. Kurt Mahrdt, Miss Nancy Moore, Mr. Kurt F. Pantzer, Dr.
Izler Solomon, Dr. Howard Swartz, Mr. Carl J. Weinhardt, Jr. CLOWES HALL ACCOMMODATIONS BOX OFFICE Selling tickets for all Clowes Hall and Indianapolis Symphony events 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday; 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturdays; and thru first intermission on performance nights. Telephone 924-1267. EXITS There are eight exits available on the main floor level—three each on the East and West sides directly from the side foyers, and two from the grand foyer. ELEVATORS An elevator is located on each side of the grand foyer. REST ROOMS Located alternately on all three levels—on either side of the grand foyer.
SMOKING Smoking is allowed within the Hall, outside of the main auditorium. There are seventy-two smoking urns located throughout the Hall. REFRESHMENTS Refreshments are available during intermission. No refreshments are allowed within the main auditorium. CAMERAS No cameras, other than authorized press, are allowed inside the main auditorium during any performance. TOURS Tours at Clowes Memorial Hall may be arranged by calling the Public Relations Department at 924-6321. CONTINENTAL Continental style seating, featuring no center aisle, SEATING affords patron comfort through increased leg room, offset viewing and allows for a shorter visible span. As seat entrance can only be made from the sides, there is less inconvenience caused by late arrivals. 12 INDIANAt/A KNITWEAR CORPORATION GREENFIELD, INDIANA
CLOWES HALL GUARANTORS FOR 1974-75
Listed below and on the following pages,
as of September 1, 1974, are the Guarantors of the Clowes Memorial Hall Fund. Subse- quent signers of guarantees will be includ- ed in a revised list. The University ex- presses its appreciation to these firms and individuals who have underwritten this season's success of the Hall.
A Different Drummer, Inc. William H. Anderson Accent Business Service Annie Laurie Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Adair, Jr. Mrs. William B. Ansted, Jr. Molly and Jack Adams Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Antcliff
Mr. and Mrs. Reily G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arbuckle Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig Dr. Robert D. Arnold Mr and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, Jr. Arsenal Savings & Loan Assn. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Allen Associated Service Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Orval O. Allen Ayr-Way Stores, Inc. Mr. David L. Allison L. S. Ayres and Company The Allstate Foundation Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Babayan Bishop and Mrs. Ralph T. Alton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Bacon Amax Coal Company Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Bailey American Fletcher National Bank & Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Bain Trust Company Bob Baker Chevrolet Inc.
American States Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baker
American United Life Insurance Hugh J. Baker & Company Company Mr. Julian Bamberger Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Anderson (Continued on Page 18)
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13 THE SOLOIST
JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra since the beginning of the 1971-1972 season and concert- master since 1962, joined the Or- chestra in 1955. He was then, at the age of twenty-three, the young- est member. Born in Detroit, he studied at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, and later with Josef Gingold and Mischa Mischakoff. He was a prize winner in the 1959 Queen Elisabeth of Belgium Inter- national Competition, and a year later won the Naumberg Founda- tion Award. Before coming to Bos- ton he played in the orchestras of Houston, Denver and Philadelphia. Joseph Silverstein has established
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an international reputation as solo- Silverstein has made many record- ist and as first violinist of the Bos- ings of chamber music for Deut- ton Symphony Chamber Players. sche Grammophon. Chairman of In 1967 he led their tour to the the Faculty of the Berkshire Music Soviet Union, Germany and Eng- Center at Tanglewood, he is also land, in 1969 a tour to the Virgin Adjunct Professor of Music at Yale Islands and Florida. During past University and Boston University. seasons he has performed over In addition he teaches privately. 30 concertos with the Orchestra, In 1970 he received an honorary and has recorded those by Bartok Doctorate of Music from Tufts Uni- and Stravinsky for RCA. versity. During the 1969-1970 sea- son he made his debut as conduc- As a violinist of the Boston Sym- tor with the Boston Symphony and phony Chamber Players Joseph Boston Pops Orchestra.
(Continued on Page 1 6)
15 — PROGRAM NOTES
FRANZ IOSEF HAYDN complete works, was unable to recollect or identify all of his crea- Symphony No. B in B Flat Major tive output. The title of the com- pilation, published in 1805, openly Haydn was bom at Rohrbach, acknowledged the problem: 'Cata- Lower Austria, on April 1, 1732; he logue of all those compositions in 1809. died Vienna on May 31, which I can approximately recall B, of his The Symphony No. one having produced between my 1 8th first symphonies, was written dur- and 73rd years.' When Haydn was ing the period 1757-1761, when unable to meet the demand for Haydn served as Kapellmeister to new works, publishers and copy- Count Morzin at Lukavec, Bohemia. ists, professional plagiarists of the filled the gap; they not only The instrumentation: two oboes, day, stole his compositions for publica- bassoon, two horns, strings, cem- tion sale, but released the ef- balo. and forts of others under his name. So prolific was Haydn that he Many of these spurious composi- himself, spending the last years tions came to be counted among of his life compiling a list of his his works, while genuine pieces
(Continued on Page 20)
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Blackman Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Beardsley. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Blakley Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Blanchar Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund J. Beck Miss Mary Elizabeth Bland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Beecher, Jr. The William H. Block Company Gordon G. Beemer Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Holton E. Blomgren Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Beesley Mr. and Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Behrmann Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. John R. Benbow Mr. Donald Boehme Mr. Edward J. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Grover Boling Mr. Richard Bennett, Jr. Mrs. William H. Book Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bookwalter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Berkowilz Borden, Inc.—Milk and Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Berkowitz Division Fred and Fredda Berns Mr. Joseph A. Borinstein Mr. and Mrs. John W. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Borinstein Robert L. Berry Guy Boyd Agency-Realtors Mr. William P. Best Jack Carr Boyd-Realtor Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bettis Dr. and Mrs. James C. Boylan Give a lift to those who raised you. Give your parents an Automatic THE OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS 3401 N. Shadeland • 542-0521 • 547-5218 EthanHAllen Whitehall presents American Traditional in a most extraordinary and desirable manner. Seventy-five galleries comprise this largest Ethan Allen Showcase Store in America. Truly . . . one of a kind. 1501 West Eighty-Sixth Street Hours Daily 10-9, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-6 253-4311 Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Cahn Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley. Jr. W. D. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. John I. Bradshaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Caldwell Dr. and Mrs. Ira K. Brandt Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brandt Caldwell-Van Riper, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David Lantz Bray Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronald Calkins W. A. Brennan, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Calland Mr. Thomas A. Brethauer Mr. and Mrs. James B. Capehart Mrs. A. A. Brewer Carleton Transit Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bright Carlson and Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Hormoz Broumand Merle W. Carlson Mr. John C. Brown Carmel Enterprises, Inc., Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carr, Jr. Mrs. Volney M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David A. Carter Browning Day Pollak Associates Inc. Jamia Jasper Case Dr. Reginald A. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cash Brulin & Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Castor Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bruner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cederquist Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brunner Central Rubber and Supply Co. Bryant Air Conditioning Company Mr. and Mrs. David L. Chambers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chambers Mr. Paul H. Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Chastain Buckley, Frost & Faires Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cherrington Mr. Harold C. Buell Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Chiu Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart Dr. Charles N. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. David V. Burns Mr. and Mrs. John F. Christman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Burns Circle Leasing Corporation Burras Associates, Inc. Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Mrs. E. D. Burton Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Busche Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann Mr. and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, (Continued on Page 22) 19 — PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) despite the composer's diligent but Much of the confusion centers excusably vague efforts—escaped around early compositions such as inclusion. Manuscripts were de- the Symphony No. B, listed as stroyed, misplaced, or permanent- number 7 in the Haydn Catalogue, ly lost. Others appeared as 'new' but called—naturally a Partita in pieces, but ultimately turned out to the manuscript found in an Aus- be reworkings of compositions al- trian monastery, and therefore left ready catalogued. Consider only out of many listings. This, and a minor part of the confusion sur- other works from the same period, rounding the master's symphonic are often of a style and character repertoire: Haydn claimed 118 capable of having been produced symphonies; Leopold Schmidt in- by any of the hundreds of compos- creased it to 144, Alfred Wotquen- ers alive at mid-century. Haydn's ne to 149, and Sir Henry Hadow symphonic genius was not born won high bidding with 153. In fully realized—all the more estim- 1907, Eusebius Mandyczewski re- able his accomplishments in the duced the total to 104, which re- form—one is therefore hard put to mained the accepted number until single out his early efforts from 1932 and the respectably authenti- those of his fellows. The Sym- cated declaration of Adolf Sand- phony No. B, for all its charm and berger that the 104 number omitted delicacy, is such a work. More a no fewer than 78 symphonies. child of a period than a famous (Continued on Page 24) The ultimate in a gentlemans fine watch— A genuine United States Twenty Dollar Gold Piece, beautifully transformed into an elegant Corum time piece To be found exclusively in Indianapolis only at S1PE, TOWNSEND & MftHRDT LTD. Jewelers since 1884 Indiana National Bank Lobby • Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Telephone 639-1351 With every American Fletcher checking •* •> I *, wethrow in a BankMachine frea BankMachines are a good a day. Seven days a week. reason to have an American A lot of banks Fletcher checking account. offer checking ac- Because, with our 24- counts. But only hour BankMachines American Fletcher your checking National Bank has a account is checking account as flexible that never closes. as you With every want it to American be. 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DeBoest Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. DeBolt Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Combs Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Deckelbaum Mr. and Mrs. David L. Combs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Delbrook Dr. and Mrs. Duane E. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. L. Delman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Coons Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dentel Coopers & Lybrand Detroit Diesel Allison Division, G.M.C. Mr. W. Larry Corbett Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dettwiler Mr. William L. Cordle Mr. and Mrs. L. Charles DeVoe Roland M. Cotton Company, Inc. Lloyd L. DeWester, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Coukos Mr. Daniel C. De Witt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Crandall Judge and Mrs. S. Hugh Dillin Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Crane Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Creedon Mr. John E. Dodds 2 DISTINCTIVE STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS 22 Established in 1925 "The Carefree Way to Travel" 6100 N. KEYSTONE AVE • 317/257-6585 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (46220) Dr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Dolan Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Evans Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dora Mr. Shirl K. 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Eder Mr and Mrs. Ottis T. Fitzwater Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edson Mr and Mrs. Donald A. Fleming E. Robert Edwards Mr, and Mrs. George R. Flexman Mr. R. A. Eiroymson Mr and Mrs. Dan E. Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Egenes Mr and Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eger Libby and David Fogle Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Ehlert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg Ford Motor Company, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Elliott Indianapolis Plant Ellis Construction Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Carson L. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Enoch Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Fouke Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. Cleon H. Foust Mr. John Esterline III The France Stone Company Mr. and Mrs. Shoolem Ettinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Franzen Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Evans Wm. F. Freije, Inc. Margaret Evans Company (Continued on Page 30) Gee, lfou're S$0 Swell! "MAKES ANY DRINK BETTER" TONIC WATER - CLUB SODA BITTER LEMON - GINGER ALE COLLINS BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OF SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. INDIANA, INC. OF INDIANA, INC. 23 — — PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) man, it is only in its Presto finale was a very different man, broken that one sees a glimmer of light in health and shattered emotion- illuminating the genius which ally by the loss of his mother, who would one day elevate the sym- had died barely a week after his phony to the noblest of forms. medical discharge. Thus it was that the six movements became as many 'tombstones' (each one in- separately) for friends and RAVEL scribed MAURICE regimental comrades who had Le tombeau de Couperin been killed on the Western Front. by James Lyons As a work for solo piano Ravel's last, incidentally Le tom- Ostensibly this music represents beau was not a notable success. neoclassic expression in its purest Strictly speaking it could not have distillate. And it was, indeed, con- been because it marked a stylistic ceived as a pianistic idealization retrogression after the harmonic of the clavecin aesthetic exempli- leaps forward in the Valse nobles fied by Francois Couperin le et sentimentales and Gaspard de Grand. But that was in the fateful la nuit. But fortunately that was summer of 1914, and even Ravel's not the end of the matter. sleepy St. Jean-de-Luz was trauma- tized by the news of Archduke Two years later, by which time Francis Ferdinand's assassination Ravel was much healthier in body at Sarajevo. France mobilized over- and spirit, he was delighted to hear night, and by August was at war. that Jean Borlin wanted to chore- By then the sketches for Le tom- ograph Le tombeau for Rolf de beau de Couperin were in a desk Mare's Swedish Ballet (actually the drawer. suggestion had come from Ravel's old Montmartre confrere, the con- When he returned to them three ductor D. E. Inghelbrecht). Where- wretched years later the composer upon the composer himself scored (Continued on Page 26) DESIGN INSTALLATION D ADMINISTRATION PENSION AND PROFIT SHARING PLANS WITH GUARANTEED LEVERAGE Carter sSchemmel David David Quimby Thomas Carter, Quimby, Schemmel & Associates, Inc. Telephone (317) 923-3656 THE FORUM SUITE 255 3901 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46208 24 evening splendor 1- The nights come on with new drama now . . . the very today drama of ex- quisite soft fash- ions, luxurious long sleeve chiffon gown with soft ruffle trim in pretty pastels, $100, elegantly cov- ered with a rich black velour even- ing cape with ruffle edged hood, $110. BETTER DRESS DEPARTMENT PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) four of the movements as a concert genre—whether or not one agrees suite, omitting the Fugue and Toc- with Edwin Evans that the compos- cata and also, significantly, omit- er incarnated 'the very spirit of ting all of the dedications—as if to the precise and ordered classicism testify that in this orchestral guise of the eighteenth century.' Le tombeau was not a mere ar- rangement but a new work alto- The concert suite comprises a gether, intended to have a life of Prelude, Forlane, Menuet, and its own. And so it has had, uninter- Rigaudon. The forlane is akin to ruptedly, ever since its Paris pre- the jig, but not to Bach's because, miere on February 28, 192Q. being Italian in origin, it is not con- trapuntal. Admirers of Oliver Wen- Ironically, the orchestral version dell Holmes will recall his use of of Le tombeau de Couperin prob- 'rigadoon' as a synonym for 'sashy' ably has more neoclassic purity in Elsie Venner; Rousseau had as- in its resplendence than the leaner- cribed the form to a certain danc- lined keyboard prototype; the ing master named Rigaud, but in modern orchestra, after all, was the fact no one can attest to its origins. instrument Ravel knew best. No Whatever the disparate natal cir- matter, it is a masterpiece of its cumstances involved, as impor- (Continued on Page 28) leaance from Aero phone 639-6551 For home decorator ap- pointment any time. No obligation whatever. Z?/tyrette+-2fedfi&&w -1&&U& 26 ***> 'V&& Merchants Bank offers you the highest return available from bank savings with the new 7.50% Personal Investment Certificate. Your interest is continuously compounded to achieve an annual effective yield of 7.90% if interest is left to accumulate. Merchants Bank There is a minimum deposit requirement of $1000. But in six years, the minimum maturity, it grows to $1578. Look how other amounts in "The Unglamorous Investment" MEMBER FDIC give you safe, steady savings growth: 7.50% THE UNGLAMOROUS INVESTMENT Your 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 years Deposit $1 ,000 $1 ,079 $1,164 $1 ,256 $1 ,355 $1 ,463 $1 ,578 5,000 5,395 5,821 6,281 6,777 7,313 7,891 10,000 10,790 1 1 ,642 12,562 13,555 14,626 15,781 15,000 16,185 17,464 18,843 20,332 21 ,933 23,672 Cents omitted on above chart. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. The rate of interest on issued certificates is guaranteed until maturity; however, rates offered above are subject to change without notice. WHERE MERIDIAN GROSSES 28TH STREET PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) tuned by Ravel these old dances parts may be called the first sub- become as one in their evocation ject elaborately laid out with many —or simulation—of an unmistak- subsidiary themes: the 'Hero's ably Gallic quintessence. companion' provides the contrast- ing second subject; the 'Deeds of war' is the working out of these RICHARD STRAUSS themes, culminating in a sort of 1864-1949 recapitulation. The last two sec- Ein Heldenleben (A Hero's life), tions are as a coda of extreme tone poem, op. 40 length. Program note Burk by John N. 1. THE HERO—The Hero's prin- cipal theme is slated at once by As Don Quixote is an extension the horns and strings—broad and of the variation form, and Till Eu- sweeping with wide skips—full of lenspiegel maintains the skeleton energy and assurance. If this par- of a rondo, Ein Heldenleben has ticular tone poem is a character been described as a vast sym- study rather than a narration, it phonic movement. The first two cannot be expected that the com- (Continued on Page 33; 28 CUSTOM PERMANENT TREES-ANY SIZE Consult Your Architect SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL JOBS or Interior Designer LEASING & RENTAL ROTATION PLANS or with Us Directly. P. O. Box 418, Noblesville, Ind. 46060 773-5883 GUARANTORS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Fries Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Furman Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Gabovitch Mr. Dick Gale Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton Gardner Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Garfield Charlotte E. Gates Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gehrt Geupel-DeMars, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Royce W. Gipson Dr. and Mrs. Karl W. Glander Mr. Ronald Glanzman Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Glasser Glen Miller Music Company Mr. Eugene B. Glick Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gloin Mrs. Daniel Glossbrenner, Sr. J. F. Goebel Mr. and Mrs. Fritz H. Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. David B. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goldwasser Goodman Jewelers Mr. Henry C. Goodrich Mr and Mrs. William E. Goohs Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon D.Danns Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Goss Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graam Jules T. Gradison QetUieme*t GbUlueM. Michael Lee and Helena Gradison Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Graham Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Grauel 1325 WEST 86TH STREET • A.H.M. Graves, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46260 • (317)257-5389 Thomas L. Green & Co., Inc. GREENBRIAR SHOPPING CENTER Gregory & Appel, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Greist Mr. and Mrs. C. Perry Griffith Mrs. William C. Griffith. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grinslade Dr. and Mrs. Dean A. Grove Mr. and Mrs. John H. Groves Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Grummann Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Grumme Mr. and Mrs. Harley Guynn Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Theron R. Hale Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton Handley and Miller Advertising, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dean K. Hanink Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hanna Laura Hare Norman E. Harms Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Harper Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Hart Mrs. Wm. G. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Haskett Louis E. Hasseld (Continued on Page 32) 30 INDIANAPOLIS ^T PRESENTING THIS PRESTIGE LINE OF ACCESSORIES FOR YOU AND YOUR HOME. LALIQUE LOET VANDERVEEN BACCARAT GRANGET DAUM MALCOLM MORAN ORREFORS VAN RUYCKEVELT VAL ST. LAMBERT DEMETRIOS JOSAIR NORBERT ROESSLER STROMBERG ROHN KOSTA - BODA BORSATO IITTALA LO SCRICCIOLO LIMOGES HUTSCHENREUTHER HAVILANO LLADRO CERALENE TYNDALE - WILDWOOD BERNARDAUD REGAL RUGS ROYAL WORCESTER MARK CROSS - CARTIER ROSENTHAL EATON - FRASER ROYAL COPENHAGEN GODIVA CHOCOLATIER LONGCHAMP COUROC OF MONTEREY LOURIOUX CORDON BLEU ARTISAN HOUSE COPCO THE E4SHION M4LL i§Sfadg KEYSTONE AT THE CROSSING 3 EAST 86th STREET • INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46240 3310 East 86th Street •STONE AT THE CROSSING FASHION MALL Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 am—6 pm GUARANTORS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. G. Geary Haughton, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Haviland Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Healey Martha B. Heaps Mr. and Mrs. William Hebert The Hedback Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heidt Mr. and Mrs. George F. Heighway Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Henderson C. Salen Herke Stanley Herman Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Herron Margaret M. Hiatt Dr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Hibbeln Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Woody B. Hilburn Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Hill Dr. and Mrs. Lee E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. William Hinton Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hitz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hoberg Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogan Hogan Transfer & Storage Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Holbrook Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hollibaugh Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hollibaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hollowell. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Hongen M. Michael Holt's London House Salon Mrs. Harold B. Hood Hook Drugs, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoover Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. W. Hollie Hopper Mr. and Mrs. William K. Horin Mrs. Robert F. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Houk CUSTOMIZED Mr. and Mrs. George C. House CONDOMINIUM HOMES Dr. and Mrs. William L. Howard Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge to noaooo Mrs. Robert D. Howell Herbert A. Huene Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Humston JZrAg Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Lisle C. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hurley forest Mrs. N. K. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Husman in College Park Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Husted 2900 WEST EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET Mr. J. Mack Huston Mr. W. R. Hutchinson TELEPHONE 293-7185 IATSE Local No. 30 ANOTHER TRUE CONDOMINIUM ITT—Hoffman Specialty by COLLEGE PARK CORPORATION (Continued on Page 36) 32 PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) poser draw his hero complete in 2. THE HERO'S ADVERSARIES the first outline. As the complex —This picture was drawn too of the score is built up with nu- sharply in the judgment of the merous derivative phrases and early hearers of Ein Heldenleben. secondary themes, the character Strauss went so far in depicting gains appreciably in stature and their whining stupidities that the dignity (the picture is to become composer's unshakable enthusiasts still more full-rounded as the hero felt called upon to draw a new is presented in relation to life, en- definition for 'beauty,' a new nobled by love, hardened by at- boundary for permissible liberties tack, exalted by achievement, ulti- in descriptive suggestion. The mately mellowed and reconciled themes of the hero's critics are to his environment by the finer awkward and sidling; in the wood- qualities which his soul's growth wind 'scharf/ 'spitzig/ 'schnar- has attained). The section ends rend,' in the bass grubby and with a thunderous assertion of sodden. The hero's answering power, after which the ensuing comment is disillusioned, sad- complaints of his antagonists, mean dened, but at last he is goaded to and carping, sound petty indeed. an emphatic and strong retort. (Continued on Page 34) FIRST BANK PUTS YOU FIRST WITH PERSONAL BANKING SERVICE We invite you to bank with us at any of nine convenient Marion County locations. Main Office, 5300 Crawfordsville Road. _1^D TRUST COMPANY 241-2361 MEMBER FDIC INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46224 33 Our Colorful Medley of Genuine rhe most desired fashion label Stone Necklaces The Best Dressed Is Second Women to None Shop Davidson For jewelry as unique and individ- ual as you are, imported genuine stones, 28 to 32 inches in length, strung with or without 14-k gold or gold-filled beads interspersed. Ma- jor collection in our Downtown store. vocimanvJr> JEWELERS Ten Interesting Stores glendale the Fashion center W. Washington • Lafayette Sq. " Eastgafe Greenwood Castleton Sq. Washington Sq. ' Bloomington Kokomo * Muncie * In Marion - Meyer's Jewelers PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) There seems to be only one develops a love song in which the other case in history where a com- orchestra builds up a lyric opu- poser openly mocks his critics in lence and tonal splendor such as his music—the case of Wagner none but Strauss could achieve. and his Beckmesser. At a point where the music rests upon a soft chord long held, the 3. THE HERO'S COMPANION— theme of the adversaries is heard, As with his hero, Strauss unfolds as if in the distance. his heroine gradually, in the course of his development. Her voice 4. THE HERO'S DEEDS OF WAR (which is that of the violin solo in —A trumpet fanfare (off stage at increasingly ornate cadenzas) is at first) breaks the glamorous spell first capricious and wilful—refuses with a challenge to battle, which to blend and become one with the is soon raging with every ounce music the orchestra is playing. of Strauss' technique of color, his But gradually the pair reach a prodigious contrapuntal resource harmonious understanding. Their called into play. The hero is as- two voices become one as the sailed with drums and brass in score grows richer in texture and assembled array; but his theme (Continued on Page 38) 34 Flights of Fancy on the wings of imagination . . . Flights of Fancy become reality . . . Exciting shopping & dining experiences await you at Keystone at the Crossing. Set your thoughts free. ISTlllh, SB?£*J keystone v atthe • - crossing «Sm" The Bazaar «The Fashion Mall -where Keystone crosses 86th Street. GUARANTORS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ice Indiana Bell Telephone Company Indiana Equipment Co., Inc. The Indiana National Bank Indianapolis Home Show Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Indianapolis Morris Plan Indianapolis Newspapers, Inc. Indianapolis Power & Light Company Indianapolis Printing Company, Inc. Indianapolis Water Company Indiana's REMCs Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Infanger Mr. James C. Ingram Inland Container Corporation Foundation, Inc. Interstate Studio of Indiana, Inc. Jefferson National Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Jeffries Mr. Edmund L. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jenkins Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Weldon Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron Johnston Dr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Haven Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan "The artist cannot get Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd J. Julian along without a Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser public ..." Herbert Kasle - Andre Gide Mr. Robert P. Kassing Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Katz Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. Kaufman Why do we, a Life Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Keene insurance company, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Keith support the arts? Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keltner Because we care about Dr. William M. Kendrick people. Bringing artists Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. L. and public together is James Kennedy just one way of Kennedy Tank & Mfg. Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ketring showing our concern. Dr. and Mrs. Clark S. Ketterman People and the quality Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keuthan of their lives — that's Dr. and Mrs. John T. Kiely our business. Richard C. Kilhorn Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kincannon Mr. Louis E. Kincannon King Koil Sleep Products Kingston & Associates EpSlJefrerson National Mrs. Josephine B. Kiningham "Life Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Kira III Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirsh Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Kiser You are invited to visit our Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kittle, Sr. continuing series of Richard H. Kline, Jr. exhibits in the Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kraas, Jr. Building lobby. One Mr. and Mrs. W. Kramer, Jr. Virginia Avenue, 8 a.m. to J. Harry Kremer, 5 p.m. weekdays. Jr. The Kroger Company Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kroot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kuerst Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, Jr. (Continued on Page 39) 36 -**mmmmmm^ FINEST AROUND ^m>^ j^touffers In "The Circle City," there is none finer. Spin lazily into the all-weather pool . . . zero in on the health spa . . . enjoy a roundly spectacular view of the city from the Ramsgate Roof Dining Room . . . roll out the barrel with us in the Grogshop Pub . . . step into the sphere of the bou- tique . . . surround yourself with courtesy, service and comfort. Stouffer life revolves around its guests ... a steady, merry car- rousel of activity and fun. For business trip or get-away weekend . . . meetings and con- ventions for 15 to 1500 . . . circle the name of Stouffer's Indianap- olis Inn . . . It's the finest around. ofe#erS Indianapolis Inn 2820 N. Meridian Street 924-1241 Perhaps a ieuis tfct/t Suit makes vnlif a Small difference in a mans appearance. But, obviously, small things du catch the eye. in NORA PLAZA open evenings PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) retorts with proud assurance of gel, and the song Traum durch die strength, further fortified in a repe- Ddmmerung. The beloved com- tition of the love music which has panion is also remembered. The gone before. Again the orchestra cunning skill of the composer in rises to a full and impressive cli- weaving a string of unrelated sub- max—a song of triumph. jects into a continuous and plausi- ble musical narrative is a passing 5. THE HERO'S WORKS OF Straussian wonder. PEACE—But triumph of this sort is without lasting satisfaction. The 6. THE HERO'S RETIREMENT music from this point grows less FROM THE WORLD AND THE exultant, becomes more reflective FULFILLMENT OF HIS LIFE— and 'inward,' seeking deeper cur- There is a final conflict with the rents. The hero's 'works of peace' forces of hate, but this time it is are recalled in themes from soon resolved. The protagonist has Strauss' earlier works: phrases are at last found peace with himself. heard from Don Juan, Zarathustra, There are flitting recollections of Tod und Verkltirung, Don Quixote, his past life, but placid resignation Macbeth, Guntram, Till Eulenspie- now possesses him. The music at (Continued on Page 40) 38 GUARANTORS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kulwin TOP OF THE Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kysar Dr. and Mrs. C. B. LaDine Mr. John O. LaFollette HILTON Louise C. Lage Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. LaMotte FOR Lane Bryant, Inc. F. H. Langsenkamp Co. BEFORE AND Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lanham Mr. Alfred L. Lankenau. Jr. AFTER THE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Larman S. E. Lauther INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL Mr. R. Stanley Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Laycock II RESTAURANT, WITH DANCING Mrs. Carolyn Loes Leckey AND ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. LeClare Mrs. Henry M. Lee NIGHTLY Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lemberger FROM 8:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lennon • Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lentz LUNCHEON DAILY FROM Dr. and Mrs. R. Dale Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. LeRoy 11:30 TO 2:00 P.M. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Leser • Mr. Manuel I. Leve DINNER DAILY 6:00 TO 10:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Leviton Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lewis Mr. Robert P. Lienberger. II Mr. A. A. Liersch Eli Lilly and Company Foundation Mr. Eli Lilly Lila A. Lilly Foundation. Inc. J. David Litsey. D.P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Longardner Larry and Phyllis Lopp Mr. and Mrs. L, Dean Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lowe Downtown Mr. and George E. Ludwig Mayor and Mrs. Richard G. Lugar HILTON Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lunsford Meridian and Ohio Sts. Mrs. Charles J. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lytle Convenient Indoor MCL Cafeterias, Inc. M & D Foods Company Parking Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MacNeill Phone 635-2000 Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. MacWilliams Miss Josephine M. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Madorin Dr. and Mrs. James Madura Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurt Mahrdt Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurt Mahrdt, Jr. Mr. Stanley Malless Dr. and Mrs. Karl Manders W. D. Manly Mr. Robert G. Mann The Man's World, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel Dr. and Mrs. Michael Manzie Mr. J. E. Marmon Marsh and McLennan, Inc. (Continued on Page 42) 39 Quality Health Care "The Steinway In a with its beauty and power is the Quality Environment perfect medium for expressing the performer's art." Van Cliburn In Indiana Anderson Kokomo Elkhart Lafayette Evansville Monticello Fort Wayne Noblesville Indianapolis Wilking Music Company New Castle The exclusive Steinway and dealer in this area Downtown • Lafayette Square • Litchfield, Illinois Washington Square»Castleton Square Bowling Green, Kentucky Warehouse Customer Services & LaSalle, Illinois 293-4717 Parkersburg, West Virginia PROGRAM NOTES (Continued) last sublimates on themes of the a way of losing their edge and in- hero, through which the violin solo terest as the next generation, and is intertwined. the next, come along. All that is finally asked is the worth of the Strauss' audiences and critics music—as music. have too long been bothered by the evidence of the allusions list- The Boston Symphony Orches- ed above that the composer tra, conducted by Erich Leinsdorf, was describing himself all along, has recorded Ein Heldenleben for erecting in this score a monu- RCA; Joseph Silverstein is the vio- ment to his own conceit. All in- lin soloist. trospective fiction is autobiogra- phical, and Strauss could not have immersed himself so completely into his epic without portraying his Program notes copyright 1975 own character. His real offense was © in openly admitting and vaunting by the Boston Symphony Orches- the fact. Shocking audacities have tra Inc. 40 The FirstPlace for your Savings FIRST PLACE All your life you've had a healthy respect for First Place. Is there a greater feeling than being there? 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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead Lawrence Maslan Dr. and Mrs. John Mealey, Jr. Mrs. M. C. Mattingly Mechanics Laundry & Supply, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mattison Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Medernach Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Maurer I. Perry Meek Realty Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Maxam Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Melangton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melrose Mr. R. E. Mayerstein Merchants National Bank & Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCarthy of Indianapolis McClain-Marthews Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Merriman Ms. Marjorie N. McClure Mr. Eli P. Messenger Mrs. Erwin B. McComb Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Messerlie Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McConville Mr. and Mrs. David F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. McCrae Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. McCready Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Miller Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDougal Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller, Jr. Mrs. R. B. Mcintosh Milliman & Robertson, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mcintosh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Mills, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Judd R. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Minatel Mr. Myron J. McKee Prof. James B. Misenheimer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, Jr. Charles R. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McKinney Dr. Earl L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Phil McKnight Dr. and Mrs. Harold T. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Reid H. McLain Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McLaren (Continued on Page 44) RAVE REVIEWS . . . EVERY SEASON for the Woman Dressed by Realtors Daytime & Evening Fcuhiont • Referral Service Bridal Shop To All Major Cities TWO MINUTES EAST OF OLENDALE 251-2284 AT 6115 ALLISONVIILE ROAD fttoheu-'Jreeman Exclusive Creations in The Most Fine Jewelry Distinguished Name in Gentlemen's Clothing for 75 years "**-W"VV.9* W^WVtHPl—Mfu /or appointment, phone 632-3800 In Indianapolis, Exclusively Ours \AlMu^ p. Nuld* Suite 200 L. Strauss Second Floor I^TRAUSS 41 West Washington Street Downtown Greenwood Glendale Castleton BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director COLIN DAVIS, Principal Guest Conductor JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, Assistant Conductor first violins Marylou Speaker Earl Hedberg Joseph Silverstein Michel Sasson Joseph Pietropaolo concertmaster Ronald Knudsen Robert Barnes Charles Munch chair Leonard Moss Michael Zaretsky Emanuel Borok William Waterhouse cellos Max Hobart Laszlo Nagy Rolland Tapley Michael Vitale Jules Eskin Roger Shermont Spencer Larrison Philip R. Allen chair Max Winder Darlene Gray Martin Hoherman Harry Dickson Ronald Wilkison Mischa Nieland Gottfried Wilfinger Harvey Seigel Jerome Patterson Fredy Ostrovsky Bo Youp Hwang Robert Ripley Leo Panasevich Victor Yampolsky Luis Leguia Sheldon Rotenberg Jerome Rosen Carol Procter Alfred Schneider Ronald Feldman Stanley Benson violas Joel Moerschel Gerald Gelbloom Burton Fine Jonathan Miller Raymond Sird Charles S. Dana chair Martha Babcock Ikuko Mizuno Reuben Green Cecylia Arzewski Eugene Lehner basses Amnon Levy George Humphrey Henry Portnoi Jerome Lipson Harold D. Hodgkinson second violins Robert Karol chair Clarence Knudson Bernard Kadinoff William Rhein Fahnestock chair Vincent Mauricci Joseph Hearne (Continued on Page 45) 43 MAXWELL-HUFF Agency, Inc. "INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE" 925 E. 38TH STREET, SUITE 304 INDIANAPOtIS, INDIANA 46205 PHONE: 926-5341 Celebrating our 36th Anniversary GUARANTORS (Continued) Joe and Lois O'Malia Perry H. O'Neal Moorfeed Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Moriord Mr. Thomas S. Osborne Mr and Mrs. Howard K. Morgan Dr. Janice Oscarson Mr and Mrs. Robert D. Morgan Elizabeth Ott Mr, and Mrs. James A. Morris J. Mr. and Mrs. Renato Pacini Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Palmer Dr. Joseph L. Morton Mr. John D. Pardee Rollin V. Mosher. A.I.A. Paul Harris Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mossier Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Payne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead Dr. and Mrs. Morris B. Paynter Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mull Mary Margaret Payton Mr, and Mrs. Arthur P. Mullin John S. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Munger Dr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Peck, Jr. Paul D Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Myers Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pehler Mrs. Walter Myers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pemberton Nationl Alarm Corporation C. Penney Company The National Bank of Greenwood J. Thomas A. Perine National Wholesale Grocery Company Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Wade L. Neal Mr. and Mrs. John D. Phelan Mr. Edward B. Newill Gary D. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Pierce Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Nie Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Pitz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Nierman Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Poor Elnora E. Noe Dr. and Mrs. Bing Pratt Mr. and Mrs. H. Noel J. Mrs. Fred H. Priebe Northampton Village Apartments Public Service Indiana Mr. and Mrs. S. George Notaras Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nowa Mr. and Mrs. David E. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Eldon H. Nyhart RCA Corporation Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart Mr. and Mrs. John M Raber Mr. and Mrs. Ceril S. Ober Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Raber Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Oberreich Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rader Dr. Gregorio Oclander Railroadmen's Federal Savings and Mrs. DeForest O'Dell Loan Association Robert Ohleyer Advertising Agency Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive, Jr. (Continued on Page 46) EXCLUSIVELY TOUR THE WORLD YOURS! THROUGH THE FOODS ON OUR SHELVES t he One of Indiana's Most Complete Gourmet & Delicatessen Depts. Also Complete Kosher Dept. We Custom Cater Parties of Any Size dress s hop s 2070 E. 54th Street 251-6010 atlas 6226 E. 82nd Street SUPERMARKET (Rd. 849-4884 100) ATLAS SUPER MKT. NORTHSIDE INC. (in Castleton Plaza) 720 E. 54th Phone 255-6800 sheole ;QEyL2E SOUND 3 LOCATIONS Make Listening A • LC—CARMEL 844-1161 Pleasure Again 1045 Range Line Rd. Carmel • LI-INDIANAPOLIS 545-7551 An atmosphere compatible 4400 N. Keystone Ave. with fine stereo equipment • LG-GREENWOOD 881-5531 Wilg.ro Shopping Center US 31 at 431 Shepley Sound, Inc. 5B7D E. 71st. ST., INDPLS., IND. 46220 iDIUSJiflRDtN, (317) 849-5888 ^CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD^S James C. Shepley, President BOSTON SYMPHONY (Continued) Bela Wurtzler bass clarinet tuba Leslie Martin Felix Viscuglia Chester Schmitz John Salkowski bassoons Barwicki John Sherman Walt timpani Robert Olson Edward A. Taft chair Everett Firth Lawrence Wolfe Ernst Panenka Sylvia Shippen Wells flutes Matthew Ruggiero chair Doriot Anthony Dwyer contra bassoon percussion Walter Piston chair Richard Plaster James Pappoutsakis Charles Smith horns Paul Fried Arthur Press Charles Kavaloski assistant timpanist piccolo Helen Sagoff Slosberg Thomas Gauger chair Lois Schaefer Frank Epstein Charles Yancich oboes Harry Shapiro harps David Ohanian Ralph Gomberg Bernard Zighera Richard Mackey John Holmes Ann Hobson Ralph Pottle Wayne Rapier trumpets personnel manager english horn Armando Ghitalla William Mover Laurence Thorstenberg Andre Come clarinets Rolf Smedvig librarians Gerard Goguen Harold Wright Victor Alpert Ann S. M. Banks chair trombones William Shisler Pasquale Cardillo William Gibson Peter Hadcock Ronald Barron stage manager Eb clarinet Gordon Hallberg Alfred Robison S7J-36&2 45 GUARANTORS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Donald C Raines Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Ramer For Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ramey Mr. I. Edward Ransel Ransburg Corporation Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ratliff men Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, Jr. Allan C Raup who Dr. and Mrs. George H. Rawls Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ray RECO Sales. Inc. hate Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Reehling G. R. Redding Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Redish house Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reich Reid-Holcomb Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Reid work. Reilly Tar and Chemical Corp. Right Reverend Francis J. Reine Mr. and Mrs. Trueman T. Rembusch You say you don't really dig Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Renner snow shoveling? And you'd Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Reuben Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Reul like to cut out grass cutting? John L. Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel And raking leaves burns you Mr. Charles W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Richardson heart! Help's up? Take on Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rieder the way! Mr. Raymond D. Rice Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Rice At Waterbury all those time- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rider Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ridgway wasting jobs simply vanish. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Risk You get back the free time Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Ristine Dr. and Mrs. James O. Ritchey you've worked for and need. Mrs. John H. Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Robinson Two and three bedroom Mr. and Mrs. James T Robison Judge and Mrs. John J. Rochford plans . . . reasonably priced. Mrs. Paul T. Rochford Fantastic location North in Rock Island Refining Corporation Mr. Edward J. F. Roesch the new St. Vincent area. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Rose see millionaires Come how Mr. Merle B. Rose III Dr. and Mrs. B. Rosenak live and you'll want to D. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ross give up doing house work Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Rossebo Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rothbard for good. Open Noon-7. Mrs. Maurel Rothbaum Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rountree Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Ruch Mr. William A. Rugg Iilaberbury! Mr. Hilbert E. Rust Dr. and Mrs. Glen V. Ryan John M. Ryan ANOTHER TRUE CONDOMINIUM Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan. Jr. by COLLEGE PARK CORPORATION Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sams 2801 Ninety-Sixth Street West Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sanders TELEPHONE (317) 293-9983 Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Savage Savill-Schnieders-Kuehr 46 Barth "Lights Up" Indianapolis How about doing your next electrical job in "rec- ord" time? Barth's expert personnel are ready to shed some light on your business, industrial, or residential electrical problems. BARTH ELECTRIC CO 2411 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schabel Dr. D. Silbert and Sylvia Silbert Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmons Sam S. Schahet Mrs. Virginia Cowan Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Scheele Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Simon Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Schemmel Mr. and Mrs. Milton Singer Mr. and Mrs. Caly Schilling J. C. Sipe Jewelers, Inc. Schilling Chilling Company. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schmitz Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter James J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smale Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Schnelker Dr. and Mrs. David E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Schnute Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Schotters Dr. G. Creston Smith Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Schulthels Mr. J. Albert Smith Schuster's Block, Inc. Mr. John E. Smith of Indianapolis, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Scoiield Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith Sears, Roebuck and Co. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Seastrom Mr. and Mrs. John R. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. C. W Seet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Segar Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Spier Seven-Eleven Supermarkets, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Springer. Jr. Mr. Henry Severin Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spurlock Dr. and Mrs. Burton J. Shapiro Standby Office Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shawhan Mrs. Thelma A. Staub Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Shearon Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Steele Dr. and Mrs. H. Shidnia Mr. E. Andrew Steffen Mr. Walter L. Shirley Charles G. and Sarah S. Steinway Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stenner Mr. John H. Shroat Miss Marie L. Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Harris B. Shumacker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George L. Shunk Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stimming Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sigman (Continued on Page 50) "THE CHOICE OF BUSINESSMEN' ANNOUNCES NEW ADDRESS NOVEMBER 1, 1974: 8000 KNUE RD. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46250 LI FE& CASUALTY PHONE 842-0400 ESTATE ANALYSIS PENSION & PROFIT SHARING EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ACCIDENT & HEALTH RETIREMENT PLANNING VARIABLE ANNUITIES FULL GROUP BENEFITS H. GENE PRUNER, CLU GENERAL AGENT 47 Wffm Your clue to good living .. . lakefront, wooded anid golf course home sites. h &y, a@> - Write or phone fftMMlltl' The ShorewodlflTorporatio PAPPAGALLO SHOES & 762 Buckeye Court SPERRY TOP SIDERS Noblesvillc, Indiana 4606(3 6416 Cornell Ave. Broad Ripple Village Phone: 773-5434 MEMORIES OF THE BELL TELEPHONE HOUR SHARE THE STAGE WITH THE ISO FOR A SPECIAL "SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERENADE" Donald Voorhees, known throughout the country for the more than 1,000 performances he conducted on the famed "Bell Telephone Hour" on both radio and television, will be the guest conductor for the upcom- ing Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra "Sunday Afternoon Serenade" on April 13th at 2:30 p.m. in Clowes Hall. Mr. Voorhees will present a program of light classical and popular compositions which will also provide the opportunity for the winner of last year's Channel 20 auction, Phillip G. Leath, to guest conduct the opening selection of the concert. The program will open with Mr. Leath conducting Bizet's "Farandole" from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2. Mr. Voorhees' portion of the concert will begin with Bizet's Symphony in C Major. This was Bizet's only sym- phony, and although it was not premiered until 75 years after being written it went on to provide the inspiration for one of George Balan- chine's finest classic ballets, Symphony in C. The ever popular Overture Solenelle ("1812") by Tchaikovsky then precedes Darius Milhaud's Suite Francaise which was written in 1945 and premiered by the New York Philharmonic. Milhaud, who recently 91st & MERIDIAN STS. 844-7411 f Catering to the Neurotic Desires h of die Most Discriminant Epicure f Delectables | Lunch, Dinner & Late Evening § ENTERTAINMENT £, SPIRITS & £ 48 SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERENADE (Continued) died at the age of 81, was commissioned by Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert to write a composition marking the state's sesquicentennial. The work, called "Music of Indiana," was given its premiere by the ISO in 1966. The Sunday program will close with a medley of variations on several popular tunes including "Chop Sticks," "In The Still Of The Night," "Three Blind Mice," "If I Loved You," and "Begin The Beguine." DONALD VOORHEES holds what is perhaps a record for conducting in broadcasting. Voorhees conducted the orchestra on the first Bell Tele- phone Hour on radio in September, 1940, through to the end of the radio series in 1959, and during the entire Bell Telephone Hour series on tele- vision from 1959 to 1967. He had raised his baton on the Bell Telephone Hour, on both radio and television, for a total of 1,026 performances. It is believed, moreover, that Voorhees had led an orchestra in support of more soloists than any other conductor on the musical scene today. Several hundred artists have performed to his accompaniment. Donald Voorhees began his career accompanying singers as organ- ist and choirmaster of his church in Allentown, Pa. He was 1 1 . He sub- sequently distinguished himself as the youngest orchestra leader on Broadway, conducting the Eddie Cantor starring hit, 'Broadway Brevities of 1920." (Continued on Page 53) peoples... our name soys it oil peoples serves you with ten convenient offices branches open until noon on Saturdays 130 e. market st. peoples bank & trust 49 "For That Smart rt R6Nee,S ^ And Total Look'* "fee- Since 1935 10 Minutes from Clowes in Broad Ripple Village Mary Ellen Greskamp and Staff Can y-outs • Private Parties Imported Wines "Individual Booths" 839 E. WESTFIELD BLVD. 4911 N. Pennsylvania St. 283-1391 251-4142 or 255-0863 Reserv ations for Dinner Requested GUARANTORS (Continued) Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Tower Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Stoner Town & Country Realtors Colonel and Mrs. H. E. Strange E. John Townsend Dr. and Mrs. James W. Strickland Dr. Reece A. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Treat Philip L. Strock Mr. William H. Trimble Mr. and Mrs. John K. Sturman Earl F. Trimpe, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Surina Tuchman Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Sutherland F. C. Tucker Company Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sutton Dr. and Mrs. John Turchi Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Sweeney John O. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swift Mrs. Lafayette Turner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Taber Ed Tutwiler Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Talesnick Ms. Dorothy F. Unger Mrs. Robert S. Tangeman Union State Bank of Carmel David E. Tavel Universal Tool & Engineering Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tavel Company, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Taylor Mrs. A. M. Van Arendonk Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Teeling Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mr. and Mrs. Elton TeKolste Van Landingham Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Teuton Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. VanTassel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Vickery Miss Emma Lou Thornbrough Vonnegut Industrial Products, Inc. Troy G. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Vonnegut Mark A. Tincher Mr. Richard C. Vonnegut Dr. Walter B. Tinsley Mrs. Harold Tolles (Continued on Page 52) BRASS OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. FOUNDED MARCH, 1919 WILLIAM B. BRASS RICHARD M. CLYMER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD PRESIDENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIV. OFFICE SUPPLY DIV. PARTITION DIV. SMUCK FLOOR COVERING DIV. CONTRACT DIV. PHONE: 317-635-1507 211 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46225 50 Zhe Country Miss Our fashions always perform distinctively. MERIDIAN PLACE: State Rd. So. 135 Just North of Smith Valley Road, Greenwood 888-7067 ITZHAKPERLMAN„(o„n, The- Sie ALL ANGEL ALBUMS ISC 4." records GLENDALE AND CASTLETON rsrV(22a^M$K>J £/* The Complete ^%w//i/mt/ Broadway >'?/'f' M ,•* M V. Evening Out Plays/ Musical Comedies COCKTAILS • BUFFET DINNER • SHOW # SPECIAL DINNER / CONCERT ATTRACTIONS RESERVATIONS • 293-9664 @ ^Beef V ^§0arbSi DINNER THEATRE 9200 N. Mich. Rd. (421) Near I-465, at the Pyramids 51 . MANUFACTURERS OF Our aim is to Keep the environment pleasant for everyone . . liil A complete line of JANITORIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Supplying Nationally Known Commercial, BISCO industrial & Institutional Supplies & Our Own BISCO Products PRODUCTS BflRR€TT inDUSTRIflL SUPPiy CO.M (317) 783-3361 2039 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46225 GUARANTORS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Westerman, Jr. Western Electric Company, Inc. WABCO Wheaton Van Lines, Inc. WIBC. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whelden, Jr. (Mid WIRE America Radio, Inc.) Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whinrey WISH-TV (Indiana Broadcasting Mr. Robert K. Whipple Corporation) Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. White Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Waife Mr. and Mrs. Russel White Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo Mr. and Mrs. James S. Whitfield Mr. James L. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Whitten Walker Research, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Wilcox Robert F. Walker Mr. Robert E. Wildman Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Walsh III Wilking Music Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Williams III Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Warfel Mrs. C. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warn Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warne Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Warren Williamson Plating Co.. Inc. Judith R. Waugh Judge and Mrs. John B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Waymire Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Winchell Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver. Jr. Mr. Elmer L. Winkler Mrs. J. Stephen Weber Mr. Don A. Wirick Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Weedman Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Wolf Clayton G. Weigand, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. William F. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Lyma H. Wolfla Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weldon Mr. Richard D. Wood Mr. J. Landfair Welty Mr. Harold R. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Werth Mrs. Harold B. West (Continued on Page 54) CROWN .AGENTS FOR heaton Gloving I Swtoge "Past dut&ffl/tc. A Quality Local Moving A truly BETTER World and Storage Service Wide Moving Service 2501 E. 56th St. j 8010 Castleton Road Call 255-6677 I Call 849-7900 52 MANN REALTY & DEVELOPMENT CO. Office and Warehouse Space for Lease 71st Street & S.R. 37 Northeast • 849-4990 SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERENADE (Continued) Voorhees' broadcasting history pre-dates the Telephone Hour. He was only 22 when he broadcast his first musical program from the stage of the Earl Carroll Theatre. At that time, already a veteran of five years on Broadway, he was musical director of the current edition of Earl Carroll's "Vanities." Among the famous programs he was associated with during this pre-Telephone Hour era were Show Boat, the Ed Wynn Show and March of Time. During that time he also conducted musical programs in a more serious vein. He was on the podium for the Atwater Kent Hour devoted to good music and for the General Motors Hour, credited as the first radio program to use stars of the Metropolitan Opera. The list of artists supported by Mr. Voorhees during his long associa- tion with the Bell Telephone Hour reads like a who's who of the musical world—Jascha Heifetz (who made 54 guest appearances on the radio pro- gram), Lily Pons, Ezio Pinza, Marian Anderson, Eileen Farrell, Joan Sutherland, Fritz Kreisler, Isaac Stern, Birgit Nilsson, the Casadesus (Continued on Page 55) PLANT & OFFICE 1841 EAST 46TH STREET STORES 901 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. 1738 E. 116TH ST. 9605 N. COLLEGE AVE. 7202 N. KEYSTONE AVE. 5504 N. EMERSON AVE. 8619 DITCH RD. "for a home of beautiful cleaning" Oalher "Serving North Indianapolis Since 1923' One of Indianapolis' most sophisticated and unique Bank Supplies women's fashion shops. & Equipment Sandy McGuire welcomes you to J. Worth Baker & Company Mcqume's 632-4000 QAzeto From the banks of the Wabash 86th St. Ir Ditch Rd. . . . to the banks of America. 53 VideoSound Products, Inc. 5335 n. tacoma, suite 19 indianapolis, indiana 46220 SOUND VIDEO MULTIMEDIA System Design • Sales- Rentals 257-4479 GUARANTORS (Continued) Yarling Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Woolf Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Yockey Mr. Jameson Woollen Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkwood and Mrs. James E. Youmans Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Worley Mr. Robert W. Young Tim J. and Jamie E. Worley Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. William H. Zaiser. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zebrowski Dr. and Mrs. J. William Wright, Jr. Mr. Sam Ziffrin J. Yanan & Associates. Inc. ..DISTINCTIVE QUALITY ...UNIQUE SERVICE See us for all your printing needs Telephone 636-4433 v V wrightwrii printing co. p. o. box lae^/en park • indianapolis. indiana »6S06 WE Will! CHArjmCLAII^ Holiday Inn-Airport 2501 S. High School Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 UNION 244-7378 STATE !™ The GWilUng 6Bahk OF HAMILTON COUNTY 54 ED TUTWILER CADILLAC presents CADILLAC for 1975 One of the better things in life gets even better . . . "Indiana's Largest Cadillac dealer" Meridian at 24th St. 924-6111 SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERENADE (Continued) family, Robert Merrill, and many more. Among the "popular" guest stars who came under Voohees' Telephone Hour direction were Maurice Chevalier, Ethel Merman, Carol Lawrence, Ella Fitzgerald, Ray Bolger, Patti Page, Robert Goulet, Harry Belafonte and Pat Boone. Donald Voorhees has appeared frequently as guest conductor of symphony orchestras from Boston to Denver and often returns to his home town of Allentown to conduct its annual concerts. He also makes personal appearances for the Bell companies throughout the country in connection with their various community activities. Tickets for the program may be obtained at the Clowes /Symphony Box Office priced at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, with full time students able to purchase tickets in advance for $1.50 upon presentation of a valid ID. Further information may be obtained by calling 924-1267. APARTMENTS - COMMERCIAL 4hBH0 1 c\S"\^ i MANAGEMENT - FINANCING f CLAY SCHILLING, REALTOR SPECIALIZING IN INVESTMENT ^7/ PROPERTIES & EXCHANGES GLENDALE REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. INC. 740 E 52ND ST - OO-J fiO-71 m ZOO-OX/ 1 REALTOR® SUITE 10 55 "Sunday Afternoon Serenades" Sunday, April 13, 2:30 p.m. ISO with Donald Voorhees conducting Paper Bag Players Saturday, April 19, 10:00 a.m. (Clowes Children's Theatre Series) and 1:00 p.m. ISO with Izler Solomon Thursday, May 1, 8:00 p.m. conducting Friday, May 2, 8:30 p.m. Andre Watts, pianist Preservation Hall Jazz Band Sunday, May 4, 7:30 p.m. ISO with Izler Solomon Friday, May 9, 8:30 p.m. conducting Saturday, May 10, 8:30 p.m. Arthur Tabachnick, violinist "Good Evening" Monday, May 12, 8:00 p.m. Starring Peter Cook and Tuesday, May 13, 8:00 p.m. Dudley Moore Wednesday, May 14, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. ISO with Izler Solomon Friday, May 16, 8:30 p.m. conducting Saturday, May 17, 8:30 p.m. Robert Merrill, baritone ISO with Izler Solomon Friday, June 6, 8:30 p.m. conducting Saturday, June 7, 8:30 p.m. All-Time Favorites Consider your landscape needs... depend on us to fulfill them. The total concept in landscape design . . . Residential, Commercial and Industrial 6AGI6 CR66K HUR/CRV AT TRADERS POINT LAFAYETTE ROAD AND 82ND STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 46268 • 291-7660 56 There's a secret spot known to The Pointe has been planned Come to The Pointe. On the only a handful in Mid-America. with the express purpose of shore of Lake Monroe, across preserving the rich heritage of the inlet from the Fourwinds An incredibly natural its environment. To allow Marina. It's a place you should woodland retreat on the very close, personal communion know. shores of Indiana's largest and with the land. On weekends. most magnificent lake. A Follow Highway 37 south For a given season. setting protected forever by of Bloomington. more than 25,000 acres of Or year-round. Amid the fresh, Call (812)824-7022. surrounding government inspirational renaissance of forest lands. This is The Pointe spring. Throughout relaxing on Lake Monroe. months on sheltered summer waters. During quiet walks INDIANAPOLIS The Pointe is 385 rolling, immersed in the breath-taking wooded acres of scenic hues of autumn. And in the beauty. Recreational variety reflective solitude of winter only nature can provide. A snow. championship golf course. And an exclusive community The Pointe is only 12 miles of elegant condominium south of Bloomington. Little country homes ... to bring it more than an hour from all as close as the other side Indianapolis. Yet it's a world of the window. unto itself, as removed from THE POINTE the urban 70's as a remote POINTE LA SALLE mountain stream. By the 1980's, the consumer electronics business will include home video players, home information centers and related advances in communications technology. RCA plans to be a leader in that business with the help of our 18,000 employes in Indiana. We've opened a Design Center at the headquarters of our Consumer Electronics operation in Indianapolis to prepare for the electronic products of the future. We believe that in order to benefit from the growth potential in consumer electronics, everything we produce tomorrow must work better, look better and serve people better than the best that is produced today. RCA Chairman Robert Sarnoff has said, "American industry with its vast wealth of talent and resources, has a cultural as well as a social obligation." And we believe that you — and all of us — should have products in the future that will be superior in form and function to any that are produced throughout the world. At RCA, our facilities in Bloomington, Indianapolis, Monticello, Marion and elsewhere in Indiana are involved in the development and production of today's television receivers, phonograph records and tapes, furniture cabinets, picture tubes and components. But one eye is on the coming areas of opportunity in consumer electronics, consumer services, entertainment and communications technology. Areas in which RCA has an active role today and will seek an even greater role tomorrow. nc/i