Five Hundred Fifty-Fifth Program of the 2008-09 Season ______Indiana University Opera Theater presents as its 403rd production Cendrillon Music by Jules Massenet Text by Henri Cain (after Perrault) Supertitle translation by Caren France and Chuck Hudson

Ronald Zollman, Conductor Chuck Hudson, Stage Director C. David Higgins, Set and Costume Designer Michael Schwandt, Lighting Designer Michael Vernon, Choreographer Brent Gault, Children’s Choir Director Sondra Nottingham, Wig & Make-Up Designer Daniela Candillari, French Diction Coach Flying by Foy

Some costume pieces supplied by Malabar Limited, Toronto. Special thanks to Aidas and Marion Gimbutas of Main Light Inc. in Wilmington, Del., for their assistance with fiber optic curtains. Special thanks to Nancy Crome for embroidery work on the stepsisters’ dresses. ______Musical Arts Center Friday Evening, February Sixth Saturday Evening, February Seventh Friday Evening, February Thirteenth Saturday Evening, February Fourteenth Eight O’Clock music.indiana.edu Cast Cendrillon (Lucette). Carolina Castells, Amanda Russo Prince Charming. Laura Wilde, Heng Xia Madame de la Haltière, Cendrillon’s stepmother . Charis Peden Madame de la Haltière cover . Eileen Jennings Pandolfe, her husband, Cendrillon’s father. Alan Dunbar, Carl DuPont Fairy Godmother. Megan Radder, Yungee Rhie Pandolfe’s stepdaughters: Noémie . Caryn Kerstetter, Marie Masters Dorothée. Laura Boone, Julia Snowden The King . Joseph Beutel, Justin Merrick Herald . Curtis Crafton, Marcelo Ferreira The Dean of the Faculty . Blake Kendall, Asitha Tennekoon Fairies . Christine Cornell, Krista Costin, Kimberly Izzo, Shareese Johnson, Emily Stokes, Laura Waters Modiste . James Bennett, Nathan Brown, Daniel Mayo Chorus . Suna Avci*, Melissa Block (offstage only), Corey Bonar*, Jennifer Brew, Nathan Brown, Ye Chen, Miriam Drumm, Jessica Feigenbaum, Molly Fetherston*, Brandon Gauby, Gracia Gillund, Josiah Gulden*, Olivia Hairston, Morgan Harrington, Jonathan Hilber, Christin Horsley, Kelly Kruse, Daniel Lentz*, Jami Leonard, William Lockhart, Sarah Magun*, Kenneth Marks, Julia Pefanis*, Pierre Perez*, Shelley Ploss*, Katherine Polit, Michael Powell, Lydia Pusateri, Evan Snipes, Emily Smokovich, Sarah Starling, Joe Uthup, Benjamin Werley*, Megan Winsted * denotes Servant Chorus Children’s Chorus . Madelyn Allender, Eleanor Baude-Phillips, Lena Cramer, Joanna George, Julia Herrmann, Susanna Herrmann, Morgan Huntington, Ben Johnson, Keziah Lee, Corah Lydy, Zoe McAffee, Arielle Moir, Hannah Roberson, Laura Schneider, Elsa Shelton, Anna Weinberg Dancers: Women . Brette Benedict, Annie Duffey Alyssa Lynch, Elizabeth Martin, Jordan Martin, Alex Shipley Men . Dylan Giles, Elliot O’Glasser, Max Tortoriello 2008-2009 IU OPERA theater SEASON

Caesar and Cleopatra et tu!

February by George Frideric Handel 27, 28 ConduCtor: March Gary Thor Wedow Stage direCtor: 6, 7 TomGiulio Diamond Cesare 8 p.m. at the MAC Set deSigner: With Opera Insights at 7 p.m. Robert O’Hearn

Sung in Italian with One of Handel’s most English supertitles popular operas, Giulio Cesare captures all the intrigue and high-stakes plots and rivalries of the Roman court and, in many ways, of universal politics. A series of assassination plots ensues before Caesar and Cleopatra eventually declare their legendary love for each other.

Buy your tickets now MAC Box Office info: (812) 855-7433 Ticketmaster: 1-800-745-3000 music.indiana.edu/opera From the Stage Director Chuck Hudson

Our Cendrillon is set in 19th-century France, Napoleon’s First Empire and what is also called the Regency Period in England. This time has been defined by its “elegant madness” with its new post-revolution varieties of social classes. Fashionable high society and derisive social climbing continued to confront the newly mobilized middle class. One’s street address became vital due to the new national postal systems, the gentleman’s club and boxing matches were men’s places of escape from the regimented households of women, yet a man’s home was his castle as he lounged in the newly invented wing-back arm chairs. Oddly enough, court behavior remained as high Baroque as the century before. Part of my particular direction here at IU was to mine imagery from the Cinderella tale as a vestige of a feminine initiation ritual: drawing on Carl Jung’s work on Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious, Marie-Louise von Franz’s application of this work in analyzing fairy tales, and Joseph Campbell’s use of this material in outlining the Heroic Journey, we present a young woman’s coming of age in a world devoid of positive feminine role models—much like Alice in Wonderland is the story of a young girl becoming a woman. Like in Alice, we make the most of dreamlike exaggeration—a visually and emotionally intoxicating inner life. We specifically explore the manner in which dream reality invades and penetrates actual reality—the gilded and opulent reality of the palace verses a surrealistic and mythical reality for the dark woods. We approached the period style behavior for its virtuosity—exaggerated stylistic representations of what is fashionable at the time based on Cruikshank political cartoons printed in the fashionable newspapers. Choral movement is a large part of this production, and we mean this in the Greek choral sense and not only in the sense of a singing chorus. The chorus of Servants will act as one body, the chorus of Courtiers will act as another, the chorus of Fairies will act as a third, the Children’s chorus as a fourth, and we top this off with a small corps-de-ballet. At court we will have royal processionals and presentations of social groups as they mix. Madame de la Haltière and her two daughters work as a choral-movement trio, served by three Modistes: high society fops, dandies, or Pinks of the Ton, as they were called. Our Fairies will be a highly sexualized group of period pin-up girls (if they ever existed) creating a feminine dream-world in which Cendrillon’s womanhood will awaken. Finally, we will have our trio of characters who are alone in the crowd: Pandolfe—like Molière’s George Dandin, Prince Charming, and Lucette—Cinderella herself. They are drawn together by La Fée, the Fairy Godmother, a mix of Louis XV high French Baroque and Celtic Tree Goddess, drawing on feminine imagery as far back as 4000 BCE Sumerian Myths. She indeed allows our production to “take flight.” Our aim is to make this a visually stunning and dramatically compelling story to accompany the delightful and delicious musical demands of the show. The singers were presented with performance challenges one might not expect to have in such a piece, and combining them with the musical and language challenges inherent in the production as it is written and composed has been a delight to explore with them. Massenet and Cain’s Variation on Cinderella by Nik Taylor The story of Cinderella has a long history in the oral tradition, having been passed down from generation to generation. This dissemination makes it virtually impossible to identify the tale’s author or even place of origin. But, in 1697, Charles Perrault committed a version to paper and included it in his famous collection, Tales of Mother Goose. Perrault’s text helped launch the overwhelming popularity of this story for both children and adults alike. The Brothers Grimm published their slightly altered version in 1812, and, shortly after, Gioacchino Rossini set it to music in his opera La Cenerentola (1817). Indeed, since the publication of Perrault’s Cinderella, the story has inspired countless retellings in plays, films, ballets, and operas. Because every version includes similar situations, identical main characters, and a familiar ending, many authors felt a need to make their new renditions interesting and unique. Therefore most versions alter or include variations on the fundamental plot. In Massenet and Cain’s opera Cendrillon, the composer and librettist chose to amplify the role of a small character in the tale’s written sources: Cinderella’s father. Both Perrault’s and the Grimms’ versions begin by introducing a rich gentleman whose wife became ill and died. We learn that the couple had a lone daughter, who now lives with her father and his cruel second wife, along with her two daughters. After this brief introduction, however, the young girl’s father is never mentioned again; instead, the story focuses on the young girl, who is called “Cinderella” by her wicked stepsisters, and on the Prince. But in Massenet and Cain’s opera, Cendrillon’s father (Pandolfe) has a leading role and is present throughout the work. In addition, the music composed for Pandolfe distinctively contrasts to Massenet’s writing for another important character in this opera, Cendrillon’s stepmother, Madame de la Haltière. Not only do these changes to the original story make this rendition original and unique, but they also allow the composer to increase the dramatic intensity of the story through contrasting musical styles. This new emphasis on the father begins early: Pandolfe sings the first aria inActI, “Du côté de la barbe est la toute-puissance!” (“Power is meant to be on the man’s side!”). Tuesday to Saturday

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Pandolfe explains that he is a widower with a sweet, beautiful daughter from his first marriage and now married to a harsh wife with evil daughters, all common elements in the traditional story. But Pandolfe’s aria also includes some unique details: he expresses regret for leaving his country home to marry Madame de la Haltière and feels pity for the way his daughter, Lucette (Cendrillon), is treated by the other women of the household. We can get a clear sense of Pandolfe’s character and emotions not only from the words he sings but also from the music Massenet composed for him. His vocal lines are mostly linear, a style that is most like speech, giving the man a serious disposition. In addition, the orchestral accompaniments for Pandolfe’s musical numbers are quite hushed, often times featuring lyrical solos from the instruments and light, sustained string textures, which suggest the man’s gentle nature. The musical techniques used to portray Pandolfe are especially vivid compared with the music composed for his wife, Madame de la Haltière. For example, her righteous Act III rant about the noble ancestry of her family, “Lorsqu’on a plus de vingt quartiers” (“When one’s family has more than 20 quarters of nobility”), involves wide melodic leaps, brass fanfares, and strong tremolos from the accompanying strings, all of which form a stark contrast to her husband’s more restrained music. Following this tirade, Pandolfe responds to his wife’s wicked ways by attempting his boldest moment yet, yelling “Le diable vous emporte!” (“May the devil take you!”). Madame de la Haltière and her daughters exit, and the mood suddenly shifts: Pandolfe and Cendrillon share a tender duet “Ma pauvre enfant chérie! Ah! Tu souffres donc bien!” (“My poor child so dear! Ah, how much you must suffer!”). As before, solo instruments and quiet strings accompany Pandolfe. Indeed, this duet could not be more different from Madame de la Haltière’s music. The beginning of Act IV features music associated with Pandolfe. We hear song-like unaccompanied solos in the oboe and flute as well as lush accompanying material from the strings. The first voice we hear is that of Pandolfe speaking to Cendrillon:“Ô pauvre enfant! Depuis que l’on t’a ramenée” (“Oh poor child! Since we brought you back”). She sings of the Prince and the glass slipper, but Pandolfe tries to consol her, and tells her it was all just a dream. (By the end of the act, Cendrillon will prove him wrong.) Later on, Madame de la Haltière makes a rambunctious entrance. Here again, her brash music comes along with her. Its affect boldly contrasts to the music of Pandolfe and Cendrillon, putting an abrupt end to the peaceful, tranquil scene. Massenet and Cain’s Cendrillon certainly offers more to the traditional story than could be found in Perrault’s and the Grimms’ text versions. Not only does the opera emphasize the father’s role, but the addition of his character develops the drama and offers the composer the opportunity to set apart Pandolfe and Madame de la Haltière with drastically different music.

Artistic Staff Biographies Conductor Ronald Zollman was born in Antwerp, Belgium, and began his musical training at the age of four. After attending the courses of the Royal Conservatories of Antwerp and Brussels, he became a pupil of Igor Markevitch and Nadia Boulanger in 1967, in Paris.

Since 1973, his career has expanded rapidly. He has appeared as a guest conductor with the best orchestras on all continents, been the guest of major European festivals, including Edinburgh, Flanders, Warsaw Autumn, Festival Estival in Paris, Gulbenkian in Lisbon, and London Proms.

Zollman not only dedicates himself to the great symphonic works of the traditional repertoire, but he is very active in the field of opera and is particularly noted for his commitment to contemporary music. With a rising reputation as an opera conductor, he has conducted performances at the Belgian National Opera (Don Giovanni, Così fan tutte, La bohème, Albert Herring, and A Rake’s Progress). In 1984, he debuted at London’s English National Opera with La traviata, which was soon followed with performances of The Turn of the Screw with The Scottish Opera. For the BBC, he recorded Henze’s Der Prinz von Homburg, and the performances of Don Giovanni that he led at the Banff Summer Festival were considered as the highlight of this major Canadian event.

As far as contemporary music is concerned, Zollman has worked regularly with the London Sinfonietta, and, at Pierre Boulez’s request, he conducted the Ensemble InterContemporain in Paris, for the first of many times in 1982.

From 1989 till 1993, Zollman was musical director of the National Orchestra of Belgium, a position he then held since 1993 with the Philharmonic Orchestra of UNAM in Mexico City. In September 2002, he took the music directorship and principal conductorship of the Northern Israel Symphony, Haifa.

During recent years, Zollman has added several award-winning CDs to his discography, including the soundtrack for Le Maître de Musique—the award-winning motion picture featuring José Van Dam—a nominee for Best Foreign Picture at the Academy Awards in Hollywood. This soundtrack was recognized with a Gold Record.

In July 2001, Zollman premièred with John Casken’s opera God’s Liar at the Almeida Festival (London). Its revival at La Monnaie in October of the same year was equally well received. In March 2003, he conducted the National Orchestra of the Polish Radio for an EBU concert celebrating the 50th anniversary of Prokofiev’s death. He also took part in the Festival “Les Folles Journées” in Nantes, conducting 10 concerts there, all dedicated to Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Liszt. More recently, he enjoyed a very successful debut with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in Prague. His concerts with this prestigious ensemble have led to immediate reinvitations as their guest conductor. In May 2007, Zollman made his debut with the Orchestre de Paris at Salle Pleyel (Paris), conducting them at the occasion of their tribute concert to the memory of Mstislav Rostropovitch. In the summer of 2008, he shared the musical direction of the Orchestra Academica of the Campos do Jordao Festival (Brazil) with Kurt Masur, and he will soon be the guest of the Tokyo Philharmonic for concerts at the famous Suntory Hall.

Based in New York City, stage director Chuck Hudson has directed opera productions at major international companies, including Minnesota Opera, Cape Town Opera (South Africa), Florida Grand Opera, Seattle Opera, San Francisco Opera Center, Wolf Trap Opera, Santa Fe Opera, Sacramento Opera, Opera Cleveland, Opera Santa Barbara, Caramoor Opera, Berkshire Opera, Piedmont Opera, Connecticut Opera, and Shreveport Opera, among others. He has directed award-winning theatre productions in New York and regionally, including at The Pearl Theatre, Chester Theater, The Children’s Theatre Festival of Houston, New City Theatre, and Chicago’s Fox Valley Shakespeare Festival.

In addition to directing, Hudson continues to focus on his work with young professional artists. He is a co-creator of Seattle Opera’s Young Artist Program, a national Post-Conservatory Level Training Program, where he directed productions as well as created and instructed specialized classes on acting and movement for singers. He was a professor at the University of Houston School of Theatre, at Cornish College of the Arts, and is an annual adjunct faculty artist at North Carolina School of the Arts Theatre Department, and Fletcher Opera Institute. Hudson also uses his enormous experience as a performer, director, and coach in his many master classes and private coaching at various professional artist training programs for singers and actors, and he has directed productions at San Francisco Opera’s Merola Program, CCM Opera Theatre, AVA Opera Theater, BU Opera Institute, USC-Thornton Opera, and Manhattan School of Music Opera Theater. In 2008, Hudson was a guest professor of advanced acting at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

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Mail this ad with checheckck or crecreditdit cacardrd information in ann ENVENVELOPEELOPE tto:o: Bloom Magazineine Subscriptions P.O. Box 1204 Bloomington, INN 4740474022 For seven years, Hudson was artistic director of Seattle’s The Immediate Theatre: a physically based company committed to the creation of visually exciting dramatic works. Hudson’s specialty in movement comes from a background in gymnastics as well as being one of three Americans to have received a diploma from the Marcel Marceau International School of Mimedrama in Paris. He is the only American to be appointed to teach at Marceau’s school, and he performed with Marceau on his 1991 European Tour and in Klaus Kinski’s film Paganini. Hudson also studied at the Paris School for Theatrical Fencing and was awarded an Honorary Diploma from the French Academy of Arms.

His acting roles include Orsino in Twelfth Night, Brutus in Julius Caesar, and Petruchio in Taming of the Shrew with the Seattle Shakespeare Festival, and Caliban in The Tempest with his own Immediate Theatre. He has also served as movement & combat director at the Alley Theatre, Houston Ballet, Intiman Theatre, Pacific Northwest Ballet, Seattle Opera, Group Theatre, and Seattle Shakespeare Festival.

Upcoming productions include directing a revival of his original production of La bohème at Sacramento Opera and directing the Opera Showcase at Music Academy of the West. Hudson’s 2002 off-Broadway production ofShe Stoops To Conquer received one of the Joe A. Callaway Awards from The Actors Equity Association.

Designer C. David Higgins has been designing scenery since 1972, when he began working at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music as a master scenic artist. Now a faculty member, he has been designing opera and ballet scenery and costumes across the globe for theaters in the United States, England, Italy, Iceland, and Korea. With over 150 productions to his credit, he has been described as one of America’s finest scenic painters by Opera News magazine and is best known for his detailed, Italianate painting style.

Michael Vernon, choreographer, studied at the Royal Ballet School in London with such legendary teachers as Dame Ninette de Valois and Leonide Massine. He performed with the Royal Ballet, the Royal Opera Ballet, and the London Festival Ballet before coming to New York in 1976 to join the Eglevsky Ballet as ballet master and resident choreographer. He was artistic director of the Long Island-based company from 1989 to 1996.

He has choreographed numerous works for ballet companies in the United States and worldwide. Mikhail Baryshnikov commissioned him to choreograph In a Country Garden for American Ballet Theatre (ABT). His solo S’Wonderful was danced by ABT principal Cynthia Harvey in the presence of President and Mrs. Reagan and shown nationwide on CBS television. He also worked as the assistant choreographer on Ken Russell’s movie Valentino, starring Rudolph Nureyev and Leslie Caron.

Vernon has taught at StepsNYC for many years, working with dancers from New York City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, and many other high-profile companies. He is an integral part of the Manhattan Dance Project, which brings NY-style master classes to all regions of the country. He has been involved with the ballet program at Chautauqua Institute since 1995, regularly teaches and mentors dancers for Ballet Hawaii in Honolulu, and is the artistic director for Ballet School of Stamford in Connecticut.

Vernon has been company teacher for ABT, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Metropolitan Opera Ballet, and Alvin Ailey Company and School, as well as guest teacher for The Julliard School. Cast Biographies Cendrillon (Lucette) Carolina Castells, originally from Miami, Fla., is currently a doctoral candidate at Indiana University, where she recently received her master’s degree. With Indiana University Opera Theater, she has performed the roles of Emily Webb (Our Town), Donna Elvira (Don Giovanni), and Antonia (Les contes d’Hoffmann). Castells received a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance at the University of Miami, where she performed the roles of Pamina (The Magic Flute) and Yum- Yum (The Mikado). At the Brevard Music Center, she performed the title role in Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah. Castells has previously performed with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra as a soloist for Brahms’ Deutches Requiem and Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. She was the soprano soloist in the world première of Shawn Crouch’s Requiem for Hiroshima with the chamber group Seraphic Fire and participated in The Song Continues … 2008, a master class series sponsored by The Marilyn Horne Foundation. Last year, Castells was a finalist in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. She studies with Costanza Cuccaro.

Amanda Russo, mezzo-soprano, is in her second year of master’s study in the Jacobs School of Music. She made her IU Opera Theater debut last season as Marcellina in W. A. Mozart’s Le nozze di Figaro. Last summer, she performed the role of La Padrona in the revival of the one-act pastiche opera Il Pesceballo, a summer collaborative project with the Jacobs School of Music and the IU Folklore and Ethnomusicology Department. Russo also sang Eve in Haydn’s Die Schöpfung this past summer with the Robert Page Festival Singers Tour to Vienna and Budapest. She will be singing Eve’s solo once again under the direction of Maestro Page this May at the Virginia Arts Festival. A native of Pittsburgh, Penn., she received her bachelor’s in vocal performance with a minor in German from Carnegie Mellon University. While studying at Carnegie Mellon, she appeared as Nancy in Albert Herring, Ruggiero in Alcina, Cassie in A Chorus Line, and Charlotte in A Little Night Music. She was also a featured soloist in Copland’s In the Beginning and Corgliano’s Fern Hill. Russo was a 2006 recipient of the Vira I. Heinz Scholarship for study abroad, which funded her studies at the Goethe-Institute in Munich, Germany, and The American Institute for Musical Studies in Graz, Austria. She is a student of Patricia Havranek.

Prince Charming Mezzo-soprano Laura Wilde, from Watertown, S.D., is in the first year of her master’s degree at Indiana University, where she studies with Costanza Cuccaro. Wilde received her Bachelor of Music from St. Olaf College, where she studied with Janis Hardy and Mark Calkins. While at St. Olaf, she performed the title role in Carmen, Ramiro in La finta giardiniera, and Lady Gertrude/Katisha in An Evening with the Mikado. She also created the role of Sarah in The Binding of Isaac, a BMI award-winning chamber opera by former IU student, Matthew Peterson. She was a soloist with various ensembles, including The St. Olaf Orchestra, The St. Olaf Cantorei, and The St. Olaf Norseman Band and has been a finalist in both the NATS and Schubert Club competitions numerous times. This past summer, she played the role of Mrs. Ott in Susannah at the Chautauqua summer voice program. This is her first role at Indiana University.

Heng Xia, mezzo-soprano, completed her bachelor’s at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, China, her home city, where she received numerous awards and won several national contests. After graduation there, she joined China National Opera House in Beijing as a professional opera singer. She sang the role of Cherubino in W. A. Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro and was selected to understudy the role of Carmen in Bizet’s Carmen. Xia also travelled with the China National Opera House to major cities in China, and Taiwan and Macau to sing in various concerts and operas as a soloist or chorus member. She received her master’s from Baylor University, where she sang the roles of Dorabella in Così fan tutte, the First Prioress in Dialogues of the Carmélites, and alto soloist in W. A. Mozart’s Requiem with Baylor Symphony Orchestra. She also sang with the Waco Lyric Opera’s Outreach program. She was a finalist in the Vera Scammon SOS International competition and placed fifth in the Verviers International Opera Competition in Belgium. Xia completed her Performer Diploma at IU. Her operatic roles with IU Opera Theater include Suzuki in Madama Butterfly by Puccini, Stephano in Roméo et Juliette by Gounod, and Mother Jean in Dialogues of the Carmélites by Poulenc. She was the alto soloist in Handel’s Messiah and one of the alto soloists and tutti chorus in J. S. Bach’s Mass in B Minor with Indiana Columbus Philharmonic. Xia is working on her Doctor of Music in Vocal Performance and Literature and is a student of Costanza Cuccaro. Madame de la Haltière, Cendrillon’s stepmother Charis Peden, a Massachusetts native, is in her concluding semester as a master’s candidate at Indiana University, where she studies with Patricia Stiles. While in Bloomington, she has performed in numerous IU Opera Theater productions (A Wedding, She Loves Me, La traviata, and Love for Three Oranges), ExArt’s 2006 production of The Old Maid and the Thief (Miss Todd), and the IU Summer Opera Workshop (2006-2008). A member of IU’s student chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, Peden participated in the 2008 Living Composers Forum Recital with William Bolcom and his wife, mezzo-soprano Joan Morris, as well as in master classes with Constanza Cuccaro and Richard Miller through the Teaching Sopranos Workshop (Paul Kiesgen, director). Upcoming engagements include a master class and recital series in Spain with collaborative pianist Kimberly Carballo.

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812-876-2211 www.smithville.net Eileen Jennings, cover for Madame de la Haltière, Cendrillon’s stepmother, mezzo-soprano, made her IU Opera début as Ilona Ritter in She Loves Me and appeared in Love for Three Oranges. Jennings has distinguished herself in several competitions, most recently in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions (North Mississippi/West Tennessee District) and the Mid-South Regional Level of MONC as an Encouragement Award winner. She has made regular appearances with the Mississippi Summer Arts Institute in roles such as Diana Morales in A Chorus Line, Rose Lennox in A Secret Garden, Bonnie in Anything Goes, and Betty Rizzo in Grease. She earned a Bachelor of Music with Honors from Delta State University and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Lambda music honor societies. Jennings is a second- year master’s student at IU, studying with Patricia Havranek.

Pandolfe, her husband, Cendrillon’s father Bass-baritone Alan Dunbar is a doctoral voice student with Costanza Cuccaro. Dunbar did his undergraduate study in music theory and composition at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. He debuted with IU Opera Theater in the 2004-2005 season as Alcindoro in La bohéme and has since appeared in 10 other productions, including Don Alfonso (Così fan tutte), Bartolo (Il barbiere di Siviglia), Leporello (Don Giovanni), Dulcamara (L’elisir d’Amore), and, most recently, as Jules Goddard in William Bolcom’s A Wedding. Other recent engagements include the title role in Bartók’s Bluebeard’s Castle at the 2008 Natchez Music Festival and Zaretsky in the 2008 Tanglewood Music Festival performance of Eugene Onegin with Renée Fleming and Peter Mattei. From 1998 to 2004, Dunbar performed throughout North America and Europe with the male chamber vocal ensemble Cantus.

Carl DuPont, bass-baritone, is a first-year doctoral student originally from Daytona Beach, Fla., studying with Costanza Cuccaro. He completed undergraduate studies at the Eastman School of Music, where he was also awarded the Performers’ Certificate. While in Rochester, DuPont was a frequent recitalist under the auspices of the William Warfield Foundation. In addition to bass solos by J. S. Bach, Handel, and Schubert, his culminating appearance was as Méphistophélès in Schumann’s Faust with the Eastman Symphony. With the Eastman Opera Theatre, he sang lead roles in Sweeney Todd, Charles Strouse’s East and West, and, finally, Pandolfe in Cendrillon. While completing his master’s degree at IU, DuPont sang bass solos in the oratorios by Rheinberger and W. A. Mozart, performed in a Liederabend under the guidance of Roger Vignoles, participated with the Bloomington Early Music Festival’s production of Monterverdi’s Orfeo as Plutone, and received a Performers’ Certificate for his degree recital. His IU Opera Theater debut was as Graf Lamoral inArabella , which he followed with Dulcamara in L’elisir d’Amore, and, most recently, as Randolf in William Bolcom’s A Wedding. Last year, DuPont made his Carnegie Hall debute singing Handel with Ton Koopman and his professional operatic debut, as Ramfis inAida with Cedar Rapids Opera. This summer, he will be joining the Pine Mountain Music Festival in Michigan singing Geronomino in their production of Cimarosa’s Il Matrimonio Segreto.

Fairy Godmother Soprano Megan Radder, a native of Milwaukee, Wis., has performed the roles of Gilda in Rigoletto, Gretel in Hansel and Gretel, Yum-Yum in The Mikado, Adina in L’elisir d’Amore, the Shepherd Boy in Tosca, Despina in Cosi fan tutte, Belinda in Dido and Aeneas, Cupid in Orpheus in the Underworld, Cis in Albert Herring, and Barbarina in Le nozze di Figaro. Radder was a young artist at both Opera Theatre of St. Louis (OTSL) and Opera North. During OTSL’s 2008 summer season, Radder covered the role of Ghita in Una Cosa Rara. This I N D I A N A U N I V E R S I T Y J A C O B S S C H O O L O F M U S I C

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summer, she will return to OTSL to sing Gossip Number 1 in The Ghosts of Versailles and a Slave in Salome. In addition to her mainstage roles, she will cover the role of Aminta in Il Re pastore. Other professional performance credits include serving as artist in residence with the Opera Theatre of St. Louis during the fall of 2008, a recital with the Florentine Opera in Milwaukee, donor events with the Indianapolis Opera and Cleveland Orchestra, and the cover of Belinda at Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She earned her bachelor of music degree from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Radder is a doctoral student currently studying with Costanza Cuccaro.

Yungee Rhie, soprano, is currently pursuing a Master of Music in Voice with Patricia Wise. She received her Bachelor of Music from Ewha Woman’s University in Korea. In the past, she performed the role of Olympia in Les contes d’Hoffmann with IU Opera Theater, Dorinda in Handel’s Orlando at Bay Area Summer Opera Theater Institute, and both Euridice and La Speranza in L’Orfeo at Bloomington Early Music Festival. Her partial roles include Pamina at American Institute of Musical Studies in Austria with Maestro Edoardo Müller, Norina at Bay Area Summer Opera Theater Institute, Juliette, Sophie, Susanna, Ännchen, and Adele at IU Opera Workshop. Rhie was the Beverly Sills Award winner at Orpheus Vocal Competition, 3rd Prize winner at the Mario Lanza Institute Scholarship Competition, a finalist for the Meistersinger Competition at AIMS, Grand Prize winner at Gaechun Art Festival in Korea, and is a recipient of a Bev Sellers Memorial Scholarship from Young Singers Foundation. She also was selected as a participant for the master classes with Michéle Crider, Gabriele Lechner, Roger Vignoles, and Patricia Craig. As a soloist, Rhie appeared in W. A. Mozart’s Coronation Mass, Vivaldi’s Gloria, Mendelssohn’s Psalm 115, Stravinsky’s Mass, Schnittke’s Requiem, James’ Sadako Oratorio, Julian Z.Yu’s Kyrie, and Irlandini’s Luna. Pandolfe’s stepdaughter Noémie Soprano Caryn Kerstetter, a native of the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, is currently pursuing her Doctor of Musical Arts in Voice at IU. She is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, where she was a student of Dale Moore and Rita Shane. Following her undergraduate studies, she moved to London, where she received a Graduate Diploma in Opera from the Royal College of Music. While completing a Master of Music degree at IU, she performed the roles of the Dew Fairy in Hansel and Gretel, Giannetta in L’elisir d’Amore, and Nicklausse in Les contes d’Hoffmann. She also participated in master classes with Virginia Zeani and Håkan Hagegård and was featured in a Liederabend with Liz Upchurch. She is a student of Patricia Stiles.

Marie Masters is pursuing her Master of Music at IU, where she studies with Costanza Cuccaro. Her previous roles with IU Opera Theater include Gilda (Rigoletto), Gretel (Hansel and Gretel), Madame Pompous (Too Many Sopranos), and Mercédès (Carmen). She also performed in master classes and a recital of Schubert song lead by Roger Vignoles. In 2007, Masters won an encouragement award in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. In the summer of 2008, Masters was an apprentice artist at the Ash Lawn Opera Festival, where she performed the role of Mrs. Higgins (My Fair Lady) and covered the role of Frasquita (Carmen). Also in 2008, she was the soprano soloist in Handel’s Messiah with the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra. With Opera Orchestra of New York, she has covered the roles of Pisana (I Due Foscari) and Ännchen (Der Freischütz). Her appearances with The Cleveland Orchestra include a soprano solo in Vivaldi’s Gloria and in Stravinsky’s Le Rossignol and Four Russian Peasant Songs. She performed the soprano solo in Faure’s Requiem with the Cleveland Youth Orchestra and sang the role of the Trainbearer in The Cleveland Orchestra’s acclaimed concerts of Elektra. Masters teaches secondary voice lessons and assists Sylvia McNair with her Undergraduate Opera Workshop.

Pandolfe’s stepdaughter Dorothée Laura Boone, mezzo-soprano, is a first-year Master of Music student, studying with Scharmal Schrock. 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 Nun in the Convent in Dialogues des Carmélites. She has also performed various opera scenes, including Augusta in The Ballad of Baby Doe, Elettra in Idomeneo, 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. 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. She has participated in master classes with Kevin Murphy, Carol Kirkpatrick, Lorenzo Malfatti, and Dimitra Theodossiou. This is her debut with IU Opera Theater.

Mezzo-soprano Julia Snowden is a Massachusetts native currently in the first year of her master’s degree. She earned her bachelor’s in vocal performance from IU in 2008. At IU, she has been a featured soloist with the Women’s Chorus, University Chorale, and University Singers, as well as a participant in the 2006 Dawn Upshaw master class. She made her debut with IU Opera Theater as Giovanna in 2007’s Rigoletto and has also appeared in Così fan tutte, Our Town, Madama Butterfly, La traviata, and The Love for Three Oranges. Formerly a student of Brian Horne, Snowden is currently studying with Mary Ann Hart.

The King Joseph Beutel, a native Hoosier, is in his first year in the IU Jacobs School of Music as a master’s student. Last fall, he played the role of Herr Reich in Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor. He completed his undergraduate work at Western Michigan University. While there, he was involved in the stage productions of Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates of Penzance (2004) as the Sergeant, Puccini’s Gianni Schicchi (2003) as Simone, and other scenes in the opera workshop program. Last summer, he earned a Samuel Greco scholarship to participate in the coOPERAtive (2008) program at Westminster Choir College. He has also performed in Europe as a soloist in oratorio works, such as Mendelssohn’s Te Deum (2005) and W. A. Mozart’s Mass in C Minor (2006). He earned the Heineke Scholarship award to study voice in Graz, Austria, at the American Institute of Musical Studies summer program (2005), where he also participated in a series of musical theatre review performances. Beutel is a student of Timothy Noble.

Justin Merrick is graduate student earning his Master of Music in Voice and Minor in Conducting/Arts Administration. His studies have led him to be the winner of several local, state, regional, and national voice/talent competitions, including the Leontyne Price Emerging Artist competition, National Association of Teacher Singers, National Association of Black Musicians and Debbie Allen’s FameUS Triple Threat competition. Merrick won the National Honda All-Star competition, where he is featured in 2006, 2007, and 2008 Forbes, Newsweek, Black Enterprise, Ebony and Essence Magazines. Merrick has trained in tap dance , modern dance, and ballet for nine years and in his spare time enjoys composing. The Herald Baritone Curtis Crafton is a native of Idaho. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Music, Applied Voice, from the College of Idaho and is currently pursuing a master’s in voice from the Jacobs School of Music. While at the College of Idaho, Crafton was the winner of the Intermountain Region NATS competition, winner of the Treasure Valley NATS competition, and selected as baritone soloist in the Idaho Arts Showcase. He was also seen performing the roles of Olin Blitch from Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah, The Unnamed Bass from Edwin Penhorwood’s Too Many Sopranos, and Figaro from W. A. Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro with College of Idaho Opera Theater. This is his debut with IU Opera Theater. He is a student of Timothy Noble.

Baritone Marcelo Ferreira, born in Recife, Pernambuco (Brazil), started his musical studies at age seven at the Music Conservatory of Pernambuco, studying piano and classical guitar. He received his Licentiate in Music from the Federal University of Pernambuco, and his Master of Arts in Music from Campbellsville University. Currently in his first year of the Doctor of Music program at the Jacobs School of Music, he is a student of Dale Moore. His opera roles include Dulcamara in Donizetti’s L’elisir d’Amore, Alfio in Mascagni’s Cavalleria Rusticana, Escamillo in Bizet’s Carmen, Gianni Schicchi in Puccini’s Gianni Schicchi, Ben in Menotti’s The Telephone.

The Dean of the Faculty Blake Kendall, tenor, is a first-year Master of Music student from Columbus, Ind. Kendall received his Bachelor of Music in Voice from Butler University, where he studied with Michael Sells. While at Butler, Kendall was a soloist in Handel’s Messiah and W. A. Mozart’s Requiem, the First Sailor in Purcell’s Dido and Aeneas, the tenor soloist in the première of composer Aaron Krerowicz’s Вероучение, and participated in master classes with Nathan Gunn and Carolyn Sebron. Kendall recently appeared in the chorus for Prokofiev’sLove for Three Oranges and makes his debut with IU Opera Theater with this performance. He is a student of Brian Horne.

A native of Sri Lanka, Asitha Tennekoon is currently a sophomore vocal performance major in the studio of Brian Horne. He is a Licentiate of the Trinity College of Music London in Voice and Piano and a Licentiate of the Royal Schools of Music London in Piano. He has won competitions with the Symphony Orchestra of Sri Lanka and performed with them often. In the U.S., he has won competitions with the National Association of Teachers of Singing and was awarded the Jessye Norman Award for Vocal Promise. He made his operatic debut as Gastone in IU Opera Theater’s production of La traviata earlier this season.

Fairies Christine Cornell is completing her undergraduate music degree in vocal performance with Mary Ann Hart. Last year, she gave her first collegiate recital with the works of Rossini, W. A. Mozart, Wolf, Bernstein, and Ellington. Cornell has participated in the Pro Arte, University Singers, University Chorale, and Symphonic Choir and as a J. S. Bach cantata soloist with William Gray. Through IU Opera Theater she has performed in Bizet’s Carmen, Donizetti’s L’elisir d’Amore, Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah and Buffy in the collegiate première of William Bolcom’s A Wedding. She has also performed with the American Guild of Organist’s Festival Choir, as a choir member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Bloomington, Ind., and a soloist for the First United Methodist Church of Christ in Indianapolis, Ind. She has been cast in the new musical Battlecry! with Emmy Award-winning musical director Paul Bogaev.

Krista Costin, mezzo-soprano, is a first-year graduate student from Moorhead, Minn. She received her Bachelor of Music from Augsburg College in 2008, where she performed the role of Jenny Diver in The Threepenny Opera. Costin performed with Minnesota Opera as a chorus member for their 2007-2008 season productions of Romeo et Juliette and the American première of The Fortunes of King Croesus. Also in Minneapolis, she sang in a master class with IU alumna and mezzo-soprano Vivica Genaux. Last summer, she participated in the Indiana University Summer Opera Workshop, performing scenes from Giulio Cesare (Cornelia) and Dido and Aeneas (Sorceress). In November, she was the mezzo soloist for the Southern Indiana Wind Ensemble’s performance of Bernard Rogers’ Three Japanese Dances. Costin is currently a choral scholar at Trinity Episcopal Church, Bloomington. Cendrillon marks her debut with IU Opera Theater. She is a student of Patricia Wise.

Kimberly Izzo is in her senior year of her undergraduate work, pursing a Bachelor of Music in Voice and a Bachelor of Science in Biology, with a minor in chemistry. Izzo has performed in the chorus for IU Opera Theater’s productions of Romeo et Juliette, Manon, Arabella, Les contes d’Hoffmann, La bohème, and La traviata. In the summer of 2008, she was a participant in the Charlie Creek Vocal Workshop, held in Wabash, Ind. She has also performed the National Anthem for IU hockey events. This marks her début with IU Opera Theater. Izzo is a student of Timothy Noble.

Originally from Sheffield, Ala., Shareese Johnson is a first-year Master of Music student. Johnson received her Bachelor of Music from Converse College in South Carolina. While at Converse, Johnson performed the title role of Suor Angelica, Marcellina in Le nozze di Figaro, and the roles Agathe in Der Freischütz, Marschallin in Der Rosenkavalier, and Bess in Porgy and Bess for their scenes program. In 2008, she was awarded NATS Mid-Atlantic Regional Most Outstanding Collegiate Woman. Johnson is a student of Carol Vaness.

Emily Stokes, a native of Louisiana, most recently performed in the Indiana University Opera Theater summer production of She Loves Me and in Frances James Child’s one-act pastiche Il Pesceballo in the opera’s first performance in 100 years. She also appeared in last season’s collegiate première of William Bolcom’s A Wedding as Buffy Brenner. Stokes earned her Bachelor of Music with honors from Southeastern Louisiana University, where she studied with Scharmal Schrock and graduated summa cum laude. Her previous roles include Just Jeanette in Too Many Sopranos, Isabelle/Madeline in The Face on the Barroom Floor, and both Maria and Elsa in The Sound of Music. Her other ensemble credits include La traviata, Les contes d’Hoffmann, Susannah, The Tender Land, Guys and Dolls, A Little Night Music, and West Side Story. She is a second- year master’s student at Indiana University and a student of Brian Horne.

Laura Waters is a soprano from Chicago, Ill. She made her operatic début last year as Musetta in La bohème. She has also previously been seen in the chorus for Manon, Arabella, and The Merry Wives of Windsor. She is a senior vocal performance major and will be graduating from the Jacobs School of Music in May. She studies with Teresa Kubiak. Modiste James Edward Bennett III is a native of western Kentucky, where he studied voice with Sonya Gabrielle Baker at Murray State University during high school. He has been a semi-finalist and finalist in National Association of Teachers of Singing competitions at the district and regional levels and was a finalist in the University of Kentucky’s 2007 Alltech Scholarship Competition. In the summer of 2008, he was invited to perform in an alumni master class at the Kentucky Governor’s School for the Arts. Bennett has appeared in IU Opera Theater’s productions of Rigoletto, Le nozze di Figaro, The Tales of Hoffmann, and The Love for Three Oranges as a member of the chorus, and was Parpignol (cover) in La bohème. He is currently a sophomore at IU, earning a Bachelor of Music in Voice. Bennett is a student Brian Horne. This marks his debut role with IU Opera Theater.

Bass-baritone Nathan Brown has performed many roles with IU Opera Theater, including Chelio in The Love for Three Oranges, Barone Douphol in La traviata, Count Ceprano in Rigoletto, Lieutenant Breedley in the collegiate première of William Bolcom’s A Wedding, and Hermann in Les contes d’Hoffmann. Brown recently gave his debut with Indianapolis Opera as Sciarrone in their production of Puccini’s Tosca. Other roles include Tartuffe in Tartuffe, Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm in A Little Night Music, and Ben in The Telephone. Partial roles include Reverend Olin Blitch in Susannah and Figaro and Bartolo in Le nozze di Figaro. Brown has won many competitions and has observed or attended master classes with Dawn Upshaw, Ian Bostridge, Martin Katz, and Barbara Honn. He is currently in his second year of the master’s program at the Jacobs School of Music and studies under Timothy Noble.

Daniel Mayo, a bass-baritone from Saint Louis, Mo., is in his first year at IU pursuing a Master of Music in Voice. He received his undergraduate degree in Voice Performance from the University of Illinois and was a graduate of the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis Artists-in-Training program. Mayo has performed the role of Count Ceprano in Verdi’s Rigoletto with OTSL the role of Filiberto in Rossini’s Il Signor Bruschino in both Kansas City and New York City with Heartland Bel Canto. Other roles that he has also performed include Dido and Aeneas, Faust, Lucia di Lammermoor, Falstaff, Roméo et Juliette, Gianni Schicchi, Sweeney Todd, The Fairy Queen, Don Giovanni, L’Incoronazione di Poppea, and La traviata. Most recently, he performed with IU Opera Theater production of The Love for Three Oranges. Mayo has been a frequent soloist with various ensembles. He has received numerous musical and academic scholarships and awards. Mayo studies voice with Paul Kiesgen. Concert Orchestra

Violin I Bass Tuba Romuald Grimbert-Barre EmmetHanick Jens Peterson Alison Stewart Christopher Maxwell Jennifer Estrin Dorian Jackman Timpani Michael Lim David Schumm Claire Walker Lauren Zang Rachel McAleer Flute Percussion Benjamin Wedeking Jiyoun Hur Daniel Morris Jose Arango Pei-San Chiu Jon Lou Steven Galat Jessica Banks, Piccolo Andrew Giordano Harp Ran Seo Oboe Shanna Griffith Nina Liepe Briana Tarby, English Horn Lindsey Flowers Orchestra Manager Violin II Micah Fleming Alexander Ayers Clarinet Daniel Tosky, Mikela Asano Gideon Alon ass’t. Audrey Gray Kylie Stultz David Radzynski Orchestra Set-Up Anastasiya Dudar Bassoon Daniel Tosky Peri DeLorenzo Selena Yamamoto Daniel Wang Stephanie Lane Elizabeth Garrett Jennifer Estrin Marijo Miller Yuri Hirano Horn Librarian Gizele Rubeiz Madison Roberts Mariel Johnson Kira Lowe Viola Kathleen Grigg Offstage Banda Melissa Shapiro Danielle Kuo-Leblanc Sarah Finegan, Flute Matthew Mindeman Krista Stephenson, Oboe Kelsey Hanson Trumpet Tiffany Hoffer, Trumpet Daniel Wang Christopher Van Leeuwen Mark Woodring, Trumpet Erica Zappia Richard Larkin John Houston, Celesta Zara Ahmad-Post Amanda Luke, Timpani Seulki Han Trombone Amanda Luke, Percussion Vincent Marks Matthew Eisentraut Jon Lou, Percussion Russell Ballenger Sang-Hee Ahn, Harp Cello Heather Gibson, Johann Wiese, Harmonium Kevin Kunkel Bass Robert Chamberlain Christina Kim Hyunjee Song Allegra Montanari Teresa Easwaran Brian Aladesuyi Dongso Kim Daniel Erickson Student Production Staff Assistant Conductor . Fawsi Haimor Assistant Choreographer . Christopher Falsi Assistant Stage Manager . Michael Cummings, Jayme O’Hara Coach/Accompanist . Emily Senturia Head Fly Person . Justin Searle Deck Supervisors . Kate Roseman, Steve Wilson Stage Supervisor . Adrianne Dunlap Head Deck Electrician . Patrick Dagley, Greg McCracken Light Board Operator . Carrie Reading Props Mistress . Lisa Maydwell Paint Assistants . Adonis Abuyen, Sara Ann Radke Paint Crew . Claire Bidwell, Lucas Borges, Adam Catanzarite, Gina Choe, Lydia Comer, Skylar Delk, Benjamin Gulick, Elizabeth Hadley, Briane Haler, Kyung-Ook Kim, Rachel Kremidas, Tara Lotstein, Eva Mahan-Taylor, Lisa Maydwell, Nolan Moss, Soo Hyun Oh, Neha Raste, Logan Sibrel, Elisabeth Sobieski Deck Crew . Landon Caldwell, Mary Camozzi, Jeff Cierniak, Katie Cierniak, Keenen Dadds, Tyler DeLong, Adrianne Dunlap, Kelly Glyptis, Michael Groenewegen, Ashley Hughes, Nicolas Kegley, Sarah Kidd, Stephanie Kiefer, Krista Laskowski, Abby Lefkove, Tara Lotstein, Dzintra Malins, Alyssa Martin, Nik Miller, Adam Mills, Ryan Mitchell, Lauren Polaski, Andy Shaw, Adam Svoboda, Eric Svoboda, Maggie Switzer, Scott Taft, Michelle Thompson, June Tomastic, Neil Warner, Jesse Willett, Nicole Worobey Costume Assistants . Kelly Holterhoff, Caitlin Andrews Shirley, Emily Solt Costume Crew . . . Siân Davies, Ben Delony, Molly Fetherston, Ashleigh Guida, Erin Houghton, Eileen Jennings, Patricia Johnstone, Bill Kloppenburg, Leah McRath, Darren Miller, Kate Murphy, Maryam Noorzad, Elliott O’Glasser, Sara Ann Radke, Joanna Ruszala, Daniel Shirley, Magdalena Tortoriello, Florentina Urrusty, Anthony Webb, Max Wier Assistant House Managers . Jonathan Matthews, Alicia McQuay Audio Production Crew . Ilze Akerbergs, Devin Bean, Kevin Brody, Ari Kaplan, Patrick Moore Supratitle Operator . Sarah Stankiewicz Dean’s Circle The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Dean’s Circle includes individuals dedicated to making a difference in the cultural life of our nation. These gifts of opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including financial aid, faculty, academic opportunity, and visiting artists.

Visionary Members Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson Jack and Pam Burks Dick and Ruth Johnson

Strategic Members Jay and Karen Goodgold Dennis and Judy Leatherman Ellen M. Rainier

Supporting Members William and Marion Crawford Darby A. McCarty Terry and Sarah Miller Tom and Gail Kasdorf Mark Sudeith Contributing Members Steve and Susan Backer Jeffrey Jepsen James and Carol Orr Constance Kramer Bash Sara and Bob LeBien Dr. Herbert Parks Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Edward and Lois Rath Dr. F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Gwyn and Barbara Richards Roberta Brokaw George and Cathy Korinek James B. and Mary Alice Rickert Bill and Anita Cast Guy Kornblum Robert and Barbara Sanderman Verne and Gail Chapman Gerald and Shirley Kurlander Richard Searles Danny and Patty Danielson James and Katherine Lazerwitz Harold Segel and Jeannette Jung Segel John and Beth Drewes Charles and Zelda Leslie Jefferson Shreve D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Elyssa A. Lindner Dr. Frederic and Roberta Somach Frank K. Edmonson Hon. P. A. Mack Dr. W. Craig Spence, Jr. Richard E. Ford Edward and Terri Martin John and Jane Spencer Craig and Missy Gigax Patrick and Marianne McCall Beth Stoner Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Cullen and Rachel McCarty Randall and Marianne Tobias Suzanne Gilson John and Geraldine Miller Edward and Cynthia Towson Frank Graves James and Jackie Morris Charles H. Webb, Jr., D.M. Alan J. Harris Joan Olcott Dr. David L. Wicker Leadership Circle Members of the Leadership Circle have each contributed 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 Col. and Mrs. Jack I. Hamlin The Estate of Ms. Juanita M. Evans The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs Cook Incorporated The Estate of Clara L. Northacksberger Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation Jack and Linda Gill Krannert Charitable Trust David H. Jacobs, Jr. Robert R. O’Hearn The Estate of Ione B. Auer The Estate of Mrs. Juana Mendel $500,000 to $1,000,000

DBJ Foundation The Estate of Ruth E. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bradford The Estate of Eva M. Heinitz Jack and Pamela Burks Maidee H. Seward W. W. Gasser and Mary Kratz Gasser Arthur R. Metz Foundation Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation

$250,000 to $499,999 Alexander Bernstein Deborah J. Simon The Estate of Angeline M. Battista Jamie Bernstein The Estate of Emma B. Horn IBM Corporation Nina Bernstein Simmons Mr. and Mrs. David E. Simon Christel DeHaan Family Foundation The Estate of Wilfred C. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simon Jeanette C. Marchant The Estate of Mrs. Lucille de Espinosa The Estate of Herman B. Wells Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson Murray and Sue Robinson The Presser Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Jamey Aebersold John and Marilyn Winters The Estate of Alvin M. Ehret Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rasin The Estate of David J. Jacobs Olimpia Barbera Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich The Estate of Nina Neal Richard E. Ford The Estate of Lee E. Schroeder Charlotte Reeves The Estate of Sylvia F. Budd Yatish Joshi and Louise Addicott Paul and Cynthia S. Skjodt Beatrice P. Delaney Charitable Trust Mr. Herbert Simon Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation $100,000 to $249,999 The Estate of Frances A. Brockman The Estate of Jean P. Nay William Rhodes Foundation Randall and Marianne Tobias Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker The Estate of Ursula Apel Bill and Brenda Little Mag Cole Russell and Steve Russell The Estate of Jascha Heifetz The Estate of Mavis M. Crow Penn Asset Equity LLC The Estate of Margaret H. Hamlin Smithville Telephone Company Artur Balsam Foundation Brabson Library & Education Betty Myers Bain Jean A. Creek Foundation Fred and Arline J. Simon Wade and Ann Harrison Hank J. Bode and The Estate of Mr. and The Estate of Robert D. Aungst Susan Cartland-Bode Mrs. Eugene Knapik Cole & Kate Porter Memorial Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust, The Estate of Margaret E. Miller Graduate Fellowship in Music Trust Robert J. Harrison, Trustee The Estate of Robert A. Edwards Ellen and Paul Gignilliat Ford Meter Box Foundation Inc. Scott and Kathryn Schurz Leonard Phillips David and Neill Marriott Harrison Steel Castings Company, Inc. and Mary Wennerstrom The Estate of Dagmar K. Riley Eva Sebok Bennet and Cynthia Brabson Kenneth C. Whitener, Jr. Harold R. Janitz The Estate of William D. Rhodes The Estate of Dorothy Rey Fred C. Arto Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters The Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations, and foundations who have made contributions to the school between January 1, 2008, and January 1, 2009. Those listed here are among the Jacobs School’s most interested 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 Over $100,000” The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson The Estate of Ms. Juanita M. Evans

“$50,000 - $99,9999” James and Jacqueline Morris Mary Kratz Gasser J. Richard Hasler Col. Jack I. and Mrs. Hamlin “$20,000 - $49,999” Joan Benson The Estate of Gail Cassel Eva Sebok Stephen Houghton Ruth Grey William and Carol Fox Yona Fisher “$10,000 - $19,999” Jack and Pamela Burks Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Luba Dubinsky Hon. P.A. Mack Dick and Ruth Johnson Murray and Sue Robinson Ellen Strommen Laura F. Fox “$5,000 - $9,999” Hank J. Bode and Yatish Joshi Leonard Phillips Susan Cartland-Bode Dennis and Judy Leatherman and Mary Wennerstrom M. A. Gilbert Darby McCarty Ellen M. Rainier Jay and Karen Goodgold John and Marilyn Winters “$1,000 - $4,999” Marianne L. Ackerson Edward and Mary Fox James and Carol Orr Donald and Charlene Allen Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Herbert E. Parks Peggy Bachman Suzanne W. Gilson Edward and Lois Rath Stephen and Susan Backer Charles and Ellen Gorham Nancy P. Rayfield Olimpia Barbera Frank C. Graves Gwyn and Barbara Richards Brian M. Barnicle Jean-Louis Haguenauer James and Mary Rickert Constance K. Bash Alan J. Harris Mag Cole Russell and Steve Russell Mark and Mary Bauman Bernhard C. Heiden John and Dora Ryan F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Fred and Nancy Isaacs Robert and Barbara Sanderman Douglass and Ruth Boshkoff Jeffrey S. Jepsen David D. Schrader Roberta Brokaw Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Richard C. Searles Keith Brown Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Harold and Jeannette Segel J. Peter Burkholder Roberta H. Kletter Jefferson S. Shreve David and Margery Byrne Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Lorraine E. Sirucek Gerald and Beatrice Carlyss George and M. Catherine Korinek Jean M. Smith William and Anita Cast Thomas and Theresa Kulb Fredric and Roberta Somach Yang and Margaret Chen Gerald J. Kurlander W. Craig Spence Jonathan D. Chu James and Katherine Lazerwitz Mary L. Stein William and Marion Crawford Charles and Zelda Leslie Beth Stoner Joseph M. Davie Elyssa A. Lindner Mark A. Sudeith James and Cheryl DeCaro Warren E. Loomis Susan C. Thrasher Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson Barney and Kelda Maynard Randall and Marianne Tobias D. Michael Donathan Patrick J. McCall Edward and Cynthia Towson Gary and Sandra Dowty Cullen and Rachel McCarty Charles H. Webb D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Beverly A. McGahey Allen and Nancy White Nile and Lois Dusdieker John and Geraldine Miller David L. Wicker Mary E. Forbes Terry and Sara Miller Justin Won Richard E. Ford Steven R. Neal Jonathan and Debera Wood Joan Olcott Mimi Zweig $500 - $999 James and Mary Babb Norman R. Gregory Steven R. McLure Frederick and Beth Behning Bryan and Ruth Hendrix Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Christopher and Ruth Borman Allan Hershfield John and Barbara Morris Gilles Bouyer and Patricia Reese and Alexandra Young Lawrence and Betty Myers Crisann Breed and R. E. Johnson Jerome and Lucinda Hey Betty L. Neal Douglas and Susan Brengle Jolaine L. Hill Robert and Joy Renshaw Thomas and Katharine Brunner Rona Hokanson Edward Ronco David Burkhart and Chris Holmes William and Karol Hope and Donna Fambrough Ronco Aaron K. Calodney Donna Hornibrook Herman E. Rowlett Leland Caulfield and Eleanor Fell Roy and Mary Hornyak Kenneth and Cecile Schubert Verne and Gail Chapman Chester Hublar James B. Sinclair Gary and Terri Chepregi Robert J. Hublar John and Viola Spencer James and Janice Childress Victoria M. Huntington Joseph R. Spitz J. Neal Cox Lynn A. Kane Linda Strommen Luca and Arlene Di Cecco Adrienne R. Lawrence Douglas and Margaret Strong Elliot Fan and Elaine Chu John and Barbara Lombardo Wayne and Rebecca Weaver Judith B. Feldpausch Richard and Geraldine Markus Skip Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Jorja Fleezanis Thomas and Mary Martz Dwight A. Yoder Gabriel and Sara Frommer Francis and Winnifred McGinnis Laura S. Youens-Wexler E. Irene Gallas and Frances Zweig Barrie and Margaret Zimmerman $250 - $499 Robert and Kara Adams Harvey B. Holly Steven L. Rickards James A. Allison Ray and Phyllis Horton Bruce R. Robinson Ann C. Anderson Ruth D. Houdeshel Sanford E. Rosenberg James F. Ault Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Valerie J. Saalbach David and Lida Baker Walter R. Hunter Michael and Susan Sanders Linda A. Baker John L. Iltis V. Gayle Sarber Euel H. Belcher Kathleen L. Johnson John and Donna Sasse Joseph and Julie Berman Kenneth and Elyse Joseph Scharmal K. Schrock John N. Burrows Kathleen Katra Monte Schwarzwalder Marc and Jeanne Campbell Patricia Katterjohn and Rebecca Henry Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Marilyn J. Keiser David L. Shea Byrum E. Carter Carol R. Kelly David and Barbara Sheldon J. P. and Barbara Carver Janet Kelsay Sandra K. Sherman Kevin A. Casseday Taka and Karen Kling Wayne and Lois Shipe James and Carol Clauser Philip L. Knoeppel Robert and Laurie Silber Theodore and Hannah Cline Thomas and Linda Koch Arvi Sinka Robert and Marcia Coleman James W. Krehbiel Denis Sinor Katherine R. Covington Nathan Larimer and Cara Owens M. Kenneth Smith Janet S. Crossen David Lawler and Janis Grant Suzanne V. Smith William A. Crowle Andrew Levin and Linda Moot Susan E. Snortland Michael G. Cunningham Eric and Rebecca Lightcap John L. Snyder Robert and Jean De Vere Barbara A. Lockard-Zimmerman James and Carolyn Sowinski Dominic and Susan Devito Julie R. Lustman Fredrick and Lori Spencer John and Sharon Downey Marie T. Lutz Mike St John David Evenson and Lois Leventhal Robert W. Magnuson Lynne K. Stebbins John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny Edward N. Martin M. Dee and Rozella Stewart Elizabeth Frey Richard and Susan Marvin Scott A. Stewart Jon and Jann Fujimoto Philip and Lissa May Mary J. Stonebraker Brent Gault Barbara E. Mayhew Mark and Beth Taylor Alan R. Goldhammer D. Jason McClellan and Sandra Davis James R. Thrasher Ross A. Gombiner Herm and Carol McCreary Kenneth L. T’Kindt Brenda J. Graham Jerry and Jane McIntosh Madelyn and Bruce Trible Selma C. Grant Daniel J. McKinley Eric and Rina Turpen Barbara T. Habig Emile G. Naoumoff Robert M. Van Besien Fadi Haddad Thomas and Kathy O’Donnell Wendy L. Whittemore and Aline Hamati-Haddad Donald Orr and Caryl Thompson C. Allen and Helga Winold L. Karen Hagerman Jeffrey L. Plonski Gregory Wolfe and Julie Hochman Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Nancy G. Puckett Earl S. Woodworth Laura B. Hentges Richard Pugh and Elizabeth Baker Christopher Young Edward Herrmann Oswald G. Ragatz and Brenda Brenner and Hannah Buxbaum Alan and Diana Rawizza David and Joan Zaun Lowell and Ruth Hoffman Joann Richardson Larry and Joyce Zimmerman $100 - $249 Lois C. Adams Miller Cecelia Beam Joanne V. Bollinger Sam and Nancy Agres Martin Beaver Francis and Kay Borkowski Peggy L. Albertson and Mana Primrose-Beaver William and Suzanne Boswell Shirley T. Aliferis Tommye L. Beavers Carolyn E. Bowen Michael Anderson Martin and Judy Becker Bennet and Cynthia Brabson and Nancy Snustad David and Ingrid Bellman Jack and Deborah Bradley Richard and Evelyn Anderson Joseph and Marjorie Belth Gene Branigin Mark Andrews and Kristin Summers Robert and Mary Bent Louise Breau-Bontes Jeffrey and Gail Anthony Daniel and Ann Berenato Clayton and Pauletta Brewer Jennifer L. Ashcraft Sharon M. Berenson Gilbert L. Bridwell Charles and Margaret Athey Janice L. Berger Margaret L. Brouwer Helen L. Aylsworth Mary F. Berk Jeffrey C. Brown Mary K. Aylsworth Edward R. Bialon Lois E. Brown Sandra C. Balmer Frank and Myrna Bianchi Lawrence W. Browne Samuel and Janet Baltzer Olesia O. Bihun Edward P. Bruenjes Lawrence and Carolyn Banks Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram Schuyler and Mary Buck Pamela Pheifer Banks Lisa A. Billingham James R. Burke David Y. Bannard Alan Billingsley and Beverly Landis Donna A. Burslem John and Patricia Barnes Cheryl A. Bintz Giuliana C. Busch Mark and Allison Barno Richard E. Bishop Bruce A. Cain Michael R. Barrett Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg Ronald and Marcia Capone Patricia W. Barrett Julian M. Blumenthal Trudy A. Cavallo John and Jean Bart John and Mary Blutenthal Robert and Susan Cave Robert R. Bartalot Michael and Pamela Bobb John P. Cecrle John and Paula Bates James F. Bohrer Carrie A. Chapman Warner O. Chapman Willis M. Farris James S. Hiatt Lloyd and Dorinda Chase Diane Zimmer Fascione Joe and Margaret Hickman Robert and Gayle Chesebro Terrell and Mary Faulkenberry J. William and Karen Hicks Timothy W. Chipman Jean E. Felix Carlton L. Higginbotham Aileen Chitwood Arthur and Therese Fell Ford D. Hill Cynthia M. Cirome Craig A. Fenimore F. Michael Holdeman Deborah A. Clague Moira J. Fetterman Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer David Clark and Diane Coutre J. Roberts and Joan Fields Bernard and Helen Hoogland Robert and Jane Clark Jack Fields and Melissa Kevorkian Robert G. Hores Lawrence M. Clopper Mary E. Fine Randall and Barbara Horine David Clouse and Jodi Strojny Clouse Donald and Myra Fisher Emily L. Hostetter John and Joan Cochran Elfryda Florek Christopher and Kristina Houston James D. Collier Jason and Janice Flower C. Denise Howard Matthew R. Conaway David B. Ford Nancy O. Hublar Grant Cone and Tracey Paddock Roger and Jean Fortna Marjorie C. Hudgins Timothy and Sandra Connery David K. Fowler Roger and Karen Hudson Glen and Christine Cook Gaylord W. French Philip and Carol Huffman Gordon Cooper and Dorothy Shaw Graham V. Fuguitt Ivan and Anne Hughes Grant and Margaret Cooper Ercy G. Fulbright Craig D. Hultgren William Corsaro and Vickie Renfrow Craig and Judith Fuller James and Janet Humphrey Betty Corwin Robert Fuller Llewellyn and Sally Humphreys Connie Coulianos and Lynda Fuller Clendenning Robin S. Hunden Nora B. Courier Dennis and Marcie Gamble Norman E. Isaac Cynthia M. Crago Douglass Garibaldi Carole L. James Gretchen E. Craig O. C. Garza and Marylynn Fletcher Warren W. Jaworski Bettejane Crossen Thomas E. Gerber Robert and Kathryn Jessup Robert and Karen Croteau Michael Gerry Clark Johnson and Diane Pecknold G. Michael and Kathy Cullen Craig C. Gibson Donald and Margaret Jones Eugene and Ann Culler Katherine Gilbert-O’Neil Russell L. Jones Timothy J. Dages Ezekiel and Viola Gilliam Wayne and Kristin Jones David and Donna Dalton Charles W. Goan Michael W. Judd John T. Dalton R. Steven Gorden Dennis D. Keithley Dan and Jolyne Dalzell Sylvia S. Gormley Robert C. Keys Eugene B. Daniels Rena L. Goss Curtis J. Kinney Janice E. Daniels Arlene Goter Meredith K. Kirkpatrick William L. Daniels Glen G. Graber W. John and Sarah Kitzmiller Gerald and Janet Danielson Susan E. Grathwohl Karen L. Klages John D. Danielson Linda J. Greaf Marilyn J. Kloss Kathryn M. Davidson David A. Greenberg Dean J. Kluesner Mary W. Davidson Jane C. Greenberger Richard M. Knapek Sonnie Davis Bertram and Susan Greenspan John and Barbara Knipp Gianfranco and Mara De Luca Charles and Theresa Greenwood Joan D. Knollenberg Michael and L. Alison Deleget Joseph P. Grindstaff Peter Koenig and Mary Jamison Richard and Barbara Dell Teddy and Phyllis Gron Marian Krajewska Mary L. Denne Patricia L. Gunter Peter and Monika Kroener Robert D. Depoy John and Nola Gustafson Joel S. Krueger Audrey DeVore Gregory and Judith Guzman Janice K. Kuhl Ronald M. DeVore Holli M. Haerr Dodd and Myrna Lamberton Barbara C. Dickey Franck P. Hagendorf Betty E. Landis Nadine M. Diercks Stephen and Jo Ham Mary M. Landolfi Marcelene J. Dillon Kenneth and Judy Hamilton Aldis and Susan Lapins David and Wilma Doup Brooks and Donna Hamm C. Howard Larson Paul T. Dove Stan Hampton Briant Lee and Nancy White-Lee Gregory S. Dugan N. Lincoln Hanks Hyung and Antionette Lee Silsby S. Eastman Charlene A. Harb Bradley Leftwich Ruth L. Ebbs Pat and Kristin Harbison and Linda Higginbotham Jeffrey and Bonnie Echelberger Ellie M. Harlow James A. Leick William and Carol Edison David and Kristin Harp Lloyd and Dorothy Lempke John and Anne-Marie Egan Stephen and Martha Harris Robert B. Lennox Anne C. Eisfeller Lincoln O. Hartford Amy L. Letson Christian K. Ellenwood Bruce and Martha Hartman Andrew and Carrie Leverenz Joseph E. Elliott Craig Hartzer and Amy Stewart Jerry and Jane Lewis Charles R. Ellis Linda B. Haslach Joseph J. Lewis Michael J. Ellis F. Michael and Skaidrite Hatfield Thomas and Nancy Liley Herman and Mary Emmert Diana M. Hawes Arthur and Margaret Lindeman Helen L. Enslow Carol F. Hayes William and Karen Lion David and Leann Erickson W. Harvey and Constance Hegarty Lillian G. Livingston David R. Ernst C. P. Heidenreich Charles and Jo Lohmeyer David L. Estrich Gloria L. Helmer Judy Loman Pauline E. Eversole F. Edward Herran Paul and Donna Love Mark and Jennifer Famous Paula K. Herring Beryl Lowrance John and Suzanne Farbstein Florence E. Hiatt John and Ellen Lowrie James A. Lucas Ronald J. Patrick Boskirk W. Dick and Margie Luchtman Travis and Katherine Paulin Danny and Sarah Sergesketter Tin A. Ly David and Linda Pennebaker Varda Shamban Joan M. Mack Kathie I. Perrett Stephen and Nancy Shane Frances M. Madachy Elizabeth J. Perry John and Merry Shapiro Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Dorothy L. Peterson Kyung Wook Shin and Myung Jai Joseph and Leslie Manfredo Wayne H. Peterson Rhim Rochelle G. Mann Edward Petsonk William R. Shindle Rudy T. Marcozzi P Q. Phan William J. Shive Brian D. Marcus James Kent Pinney John and Rebecca Shockley Constance V. Martin Henry and Phyllis Pohl W. Robert and Jill Siddall Rose M. Martin Richard and Carolyn Pollak John V. Sinclair Joel and Sandra Mathias Belinda M. Potoma Charles and Eleanor Six Jim Matthews and Sallie Liesmann Helen E. Poulos Ruth Skernick Matthews Daniel Powers and Martha Krasnican John and Donna Slinkard Andrea Matthias Sylvanna T. Prechtl John W. Smallshaw K. J. Mauck and C. B. Farkas Jan E. Prokop Carey and Peggy Smith James and Kelly Mazzo Earl and Dorothy Prout Eliot and Pamela Smith J. David and Elisabeth McChesney Derrick M. Purvis John and Juel Smith Judith S. McCorkle Ralph and Barbara Querry Timothy and Kristin Smith Gary W. McCourry Anola E. Radtke Steve and Mary Snider Scott McCray Julia D. Ragains-Slawin Theron W. Sorgatz Susann H. McDonald Frank and Stephanie Rahe Barry R. Springer Diane E. McElfish Helle Dolores P. Rainey Peter and Ann Spurbeck Ellen L. McGlothin Susanna M. Rast Darell and Susan Stachelski Carmen J. McGrae John A. Rathgeb David E. Starkey P. Douglas McKinney Sara E. Reid Anthony and Elizabeth Staskunas James and Nelia McLuckie John L. Reitz Margie P. Steiner Harold L. McManus Phyllis E. Relyea P. Bruce Stephenson and Maria Mary Jo McMillan William and Lynn Remsburg Schmidt Michael R. McMurtrey Carolyn J. Rice John Stipp and Donyel Byrd Robin McNeil Mary Ann Rickert Paul and Jennifer Stokes Glen and Shirley Melton William and Janette Riddle Linda J. Stone M. Steve and H. Patricia Merrill Donald and Lucy Ritter Patricia A. Stowell Lynn A. Meyer Alice E. Robbins Patricia Stratton Edward and Alice Michaels Brent and Elizabeth Robertson James L. Strause Robert and Lila Milford Richard and Ann Robinson Jonathan and Julie Sturm Ben F. Miller Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes Gerald Suttles and Kirsten Gronbjerg D. Douglas and Grace Miller Philip and Barbara Ross Gregory and Rhonda Swanson Donald A. Miller Daniel Rothmuller Michael D. Sweeney Ronald and Joyce Miller K. Stephen Royce William and Diana Taggart Darwin L. Missling Judith C. Rudiakov Yasuoki Tanaka Patrick and Frances Mitchell Gerald J. Rudman James and Janet Tate Edward J. Mitro Albert and Kathleen Ruesink Joyce A. Taylor Richard J. Mlynarski Mary Jane Rupert Jerry and Jacqueline Telgheder Kevin and Tracy Moeller George T. Rush James and Nancy Teutemacher Rosalind E. Mohnsen Joseph and Rebecca Russell Amy R. Tharp Margaret M. Moore Irving L. Sablosky Robert A. Thompson Philip and Patty Moreau Mary L. Sachse Robert M. Thompson George and Diane Nadaf Michael and Sherrlyn Sallee Roderick Tidd and Lisa Scrivani-Tidd Emery and Patricia Nagy David and Ann Samuelson Scott Tisdel and Stefanie Jacob Osamu and Tomoko Nakagawa Anne E. Sanders Sally K. Todd David and Jean Nanney Norin F. Saxe Joseph and Diana Tompa Thomas and Marilyn Neff Susan J. Schaefer Mary K. Treitz Carl and Jacquelyn Nelson Vicki J. Schaeffer Philip Trimble and Alice Langston Eric and Xiao-Bo Nestler Benjamin and Marlene Schaffer Trimble David L. Newby Daniel W. Schene Myrna D. Trowbridge Brian K. Newell Richard and Barbara Schilling Linda J. Tucker Christopher and Mary Nielsen Charles H. Schisler Mark and Barbara Turner Larry and Jennifer Nisley Joseph and Ruth Schmoll Noelle Hirschboeck Turner M. Victoria Norman Christopher Schwabe and Janet Wayne and Debra Uhl Philip and Jennifer Nubel Lederer Schwabe Matthew S. Underwood Robert Nutt and Joyce Phipps-Nutt Beverly Scott and Sylvia Patterson- Shelly Unger Ronald and Elizabeth Oakerson Scott Walter E. Urben Pamela L. O’Connor Perry and Lisa Scott Allen and Geraldine Varner Vincent J. Ognibene Holly E. Scranton-Sulzycki Dianne Vars David and Diane O’Hagan Ilene and Richard Sears William and Shirley Vessels Adrienne Ostrander William and Laurie M. Sears Mary E. Vlahos Elayne Ostrower John A. Seest William and Jane Volz Mary A. Owings Richard Sengpiehl and Mary Ann Scott Wagenblast and Nancie Nelson Donald and Jeanette Palla Adams Larry and C. Elaine Wagner Robert and Sandra Parker Timothy Sercombe and Jane Van Frederick P. Waible Barbara J. Waite Gary T. Wedow Donna S. Wolaver Joel and Claudia Krogh Wald John and Jocelyn Wentworth Peter and Teresa Wolf Raymond and Cheryl Waldman Roger and Barbara Wesby Helen J. Wood Shirley R. Walters Sidney and Kay Wessol Ian Woollen and Susan Swaney Timothy and Elizabeth Wappes Constance E. West James and Patricia Wright Sarah F. Ward J. Robert and Mary Whalin Michael M. Wright John and Emily Ware James and Jessica White Kevin and Gloria Yancey Stephanie C. Wayland M. Patricia White G. Eugene Yates Paul and Mary Waytenick Thelma J. Wilcox Craig and Cathy Zerbe Barbara C. Weber Lawrence A. Wilson Conrad and Debora Zimmermann Donald H. Wissman Corporation and Foundation Donors Over $100,000 The Lilly Endowment Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation $40,000 - $99,999 Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Wilda Gene Marcus Trust $5,000 - $49,999 Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust M.A. Gilbert Declaration of Trust Sweetwater Sound Inc. $500 - $4,999 Bloomington POPS, Inc. Fidelity Investments Charitable Accenture Foundation Inc. Caterpillar Foundation Gift Fund Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Kuehn Foundation Avedis Zildjian Company Chicago Tribune Foundation W. W. Grainger Inc. Geico Corporation Christ Church Crown Management Bloomington Inc. Guy Kornblum & Associates Citigroup Global Impact MJ and Associates, Inc. Kenneth Warren & Son Funding Trust Inc. Nevada Community Foundation Randall L. and Deloitte Foundation Kalamazoo Community Foundation Marianne W. Tobias Fund Four Walls LLC The Harvey Phillips Foundation Inc. StringPedagogy.com IBM International Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation Myers Revocable Trust Up to $499 Boeing Company Eli Lilly and Company Colgate Palmolive Company UBS Foundation Dayton Foundation Depository Inc. Goodwin Family Trust Cole & Kate Porter Memorial Ernst and Young Foundation Sallie Mae Fund Graduate Fellowship GE Foundation Sun Radius Music International in Music Trust Houswald Farms Daimler Chrysler Corporation Fund IU Jacobs School of Music Procter and Gamble Fund Henry E. Wahl Revocable Trust Alumni Association Spencer Hudgins Living Trust Law Offices of Gerald L. Cowan Lockheed Martin Corporation Microsoft Corporation Scientific-Atlanta Foundation Inc. Helios Inc. JP Morgan Chase Foundation T.I.S. Inc. Wachovia Foundation Inc. Bank of America Foundation Walt Disney Company Foundation BP Foundation Inc. Recognition of Established Funds and Plans The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music gratefully acknowledges all persons and institutions who support our students and faculty through the following endowments, scholarships, fellowships, estate plans, and other funds. As our dependence upon support from the private sector increases, we are deeply thankful for those who show their faith in the future of the IU Jacobs School of Music. Endowed Scholarships and Fellowships William Adam Trumpet Scholarship William and Marcia Fox Scholarship Sara J. and Robert F. LeBien Valerie Adams Memorial Scholarship Joseph Nathan Garton Memorial Scholarship Jamey and Sara Aebersold Scholarship Liberace Scholarship Jazz Fellowship Bill and Mary Gasser Scholarship/ Jay Lovins Memorial Scholarship Gary J. and Kathy Z. Anderson Fellowship Endowment John Mack Memorial Scholarship Music Scholarship Cary M. Gerber Scholarship in Oboe Willi Apel Early Music Scholarship Richard C. Gigax Memorial Scholarship Wilda Gene Marcus Piano Martha and Fred Arto Music Scholarship Gignilliat Music Scholarship Scholarship Aungst Scholarship Ellen Cash Gignilliat Graduate Fellowship Jay Mark Scholarship Wilfred C. Bain Music Alumni Linda Challis Gill and Jack M. Gill Georgia Marriot Memorial Association Scholarship Music Scholarship Scholarship Wilfred C. Bain Opera Scholarship Gladys Gingold Memorial Scholarship Arthur W. Mason Music Scholarship David N. Baker, Jr. Scholarship Josef Gingold Violin Scholarship Susan Sukman McCray Scholarship Anthony & Olimpia Barbera Latin Montana L. Grinstead Scholarship Susann McDonald Harp Study American Music Scholarship Arthur and Ena Grist Scholarship Fund Scholarship Earl O. Bates Memorial Scholarship Guillermo Espinosa Endowment Fund Katherine V. McFall Scholarship Joseph Battista Memorial Scholarship Wayne Hackett Memorial Harp Bernardo and Johanna Mendel Achasa Beechler Music Scholarship Scholarship Graduate Fellowship William Bell Memorial Scholarship Margaret H. Hamlin Scholarship B. Winfred Merrill Scholarship Colleen Benninghoff Music Scholarship Margaret Harshaw Scholarship Otto Miessner Memorial Music Leonard Bernstein Scholarship Russell A. Havens Music Scholarship Scholarship John E. Best Scholarship Bernhard Heiden Scholarship Nathan A. and Margaret Culver Thomas Beversdorf Memorial Scholarship Jascha Heifetz Scholarship Miller Scholarship Julia B. Brabson Memorial Fellowship Eva Heinitz Scholarship Dorothy Hoff Mitchell Scholarship Julia B. Brabson Memorial Scholarship Dorothy L. Herriman Scholarship Peter Steed Moench Scholarship Brass Instrument Scholarship Fund Mark H. Hindsley Award for Jack and Marilyn Moore Graduate Kenneth V. and Audrey N. Brown Symphonic Band Flute Fellowship Scholarship Dorothy Hoff Mitchell Scholarship Marcel Mule Scholarship Sylvia Feibelman Budd Ernest Hoffzimmer Scholarship Ben Nathanson Scholarship and Clarence Budd Scholarship Leonard Hokanson Chamber Nina Neal Scholarship Vivian N. Humphreys Bundy Scholarship Music Scholarship Robert Erland Neal Music Dorothy Knowles Bush and Russell Georgia Wash Holbeck Fellowship Scholarship Jennings Bush Piano Scholarship Robert J. Harrison, Trustee Juan Orrego-Salas Scholarship John and June Canfield William and Emma Horn Scholarship Namita Pal Commemorative Award Bloomington Pops Scholarship Harry Houdeshel Memorial Flute Jason Paras Memorial Fund Susan Cartland-Bode Scholarship Scholarship Marie Alice and Gilbert Peart Music Susan Cartland-Bode Performance Bruce Hubbard Memorial Scholarship Education Scholarship Excellence Scholarship Dwan Hublar Music Education Jackie Pemberton Memorial Alan Chepregi Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Emma E. Claus Scholarship Barbara and David Jacobs Fellowship Ildebrando Pizzetti Memorial Patricia Sorenson Cox Memorial Barbara and David Jacobs Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Mack H. Kay Scholarship for Cole and Kate Porter Memorial Ray E. Cramer Graduate Fellowship Excellence in Jazz Composition Scholarship Ray E. Cramer Scholarship Marilyn Keiser Organ Scholarship George E. Powell III Scholarship Mavis McRae Crow Music Scholarship Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarsphi Mary and Oswald G. Ragatz Organ T. F. and Emma A. Culver Scholarship Gregory C. Klinefelter Memorial Scholarship Jeannette Davis Scholarship Scholarship Robert C. Rayfield Memorial Pete DeLone Memorial Scholarship Eugene J. and Eleanor J. Knapik Scholarship Alfonso D’Emilia Scholarship Scholarship Dorothy Rey Scholarship Gayl W. Doster Scholarship Lucie M. Kohlmeier Music Gwyn Richards Scholarship Frederick Ebbs Memorial Scholarship Scholarship in Voice Agnes Davis Richardson Memorial David Eisler Memorial Scholarship George and Elizabeth Krueger Scholarship Ruth L. Elias Scholarship Memorial Scholarship John Richardson Jr., Violin Merle Evans Scholarship Michael Kuttner Music Education Fund Scholarship Philip Farkas Horn Scholarship Robert LaMarchina Music Scholarship Walter and Dorothy Robert Eleanor Fell Harp Scholarship James and Kathie Lazerwitz Scholarship Rose and Irving Fell Violin Scholarship Visiting Artist Fund Louise Margaret Roth Scholarship Leonard and Maxine Ryan Edward M. Stochowicz Memorial Lawrence R. & Vera I. White Memorial Fund Scholarship Music Scholarship Roy and Mary Samuelsen Scholarship Douglas and Margaret Strong Scholarship Allen R. and Nancy A. White Elizabeth Schaefer Tenreiro Harry Sukman Memorial Scholarship Music Scholarship Scholarship Fund Elsie Irwin Sweeney Memorial Scholarship Ken C. Whitener, Jr. Fund Lee Edward Schroeder Endowed Elizabeth Schaefer Tenreiro Scholarship for Ballet Excellence Scholarship Hans and Alice B. Tischler Endowment Robert E. Williams Singing Hoosiers György Seb?k Scholarship in Piano Giorgio Tozzi Scholarship Scholarship Ruth Parr Septer Scholarship Andy Upper Memorial Scholarship Madge Wilson Music Scholarship Terry C. Shirk Memorial Scholarship Roe Van Boskirk Memorial Scholarship Carol A. Wingler Memorial Fellowship Shulz Memorial Fund Carl G. Van Buskirk Memorial Scholarship Marjorie Schlamp Winters Jerry E. Sirucek Memorial Scholarship Lennart A. von Zweygberg Cello Harp Scholarship Charles W. Slinkard Music Scholarship Janet Corday Won Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Fund William and Betty J. Wampler Scholarship The Woodwind and The Brasswind St. Luke’s and Goulding Wood Organ Charles H. Webb Music Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Anna Weber Scholarship Mildred Yoder Organ Scholarship Janos Starker Cello Scholarship Wennerstrom-Phillips Piano Scholarship Nellie Woods Myers Scholarship Charlotte Steinwedel Scholarship Wennerstrom Music Theory Associate Asher Zlotnik Scholarship Evelyn P. Stier Memorial Scholarship Instructor Fellowship

Endowed Chairs and Professorships Pam and Jack Burks Professorship David H. Jacobs Chair in Music Dorothy Richard Starling Chair Linda C. and Jack M. Gill Chair David and Barbara Jacobs Chair in Violin in Violin in Music Henry A. Upper Chair in Music Jack I. and Dora B. Hamlin Endowed Otto Nothhacksberger Chair Charles H. Webb Chair in Music Chair in Piano in Music Annual Scholarships and Fellowships Aronoff Percussion Scholarship Dr. Miriam Gelvin Memorial Scholarship Sally W. Rhodes Scholarship Bea Bleomker Memorial Scholarship Charles Gorham Trumpet Scholarship Sarah Joan Tuccelli-Gilbert Memorial Mary R. Book Music Scholarship Margaret H. Hamlin Scholarship Fellowship in Voice Frances A. Brockman Scholarship Mary Jane Lawhead Keyboard Scholarship Trinity Episcopal Church Organ Camerata Scholarship Virginia MacWatters Abee Scholarship Scholarship William B. Christ Memorial Scholarship Bernard Opperman Memorial Scholarship Robert J. Waller Fellowship DeHaan Graduate Fellowship Presser Music Award Madge Wilson Music Scholarship Friday Musicale Scholarship Presser Foundation Scholarship Avedis Zildjian Percussion Scholarship

Additional Privately Supported Funds David N. Baker Visiting Artist Fund Julius & Hanna Herford Fund for Department of Musicology Fund Mary E. & Richard H. Bradford Visiting Scholars & Conductors Harvey Phillips Tuba-Euphonium Opera Informance Support Fund International Harp Competition Fund Quartet Composition Contest Fund A. Peter Brown Research Travel Fund Eva Janzer Memorial Fund Charlotte Reeves Chamber Music Elizabeth H. Burnham Music Freda and Walter Kaufmann Prize Endowment Fund Instrument Maintenance Fund in Musicology Maidee H. and Jackson A. Seward Carillon Fund Ethel Louise Lyman Memorial Fund Organ Fund Hoagy Carmichael Centennial Marching Band Centennial Fund Singing Hoosiers Donations Fund Celebration Fund McKinney Music Fountain Fund Donald Louis Tavel Memorial Fund Austin B. Caswell Award Menke/Webb/Sturgeon Inc. Fund On Your Toes Fund Cook Band Building Fund Arthur R. Metz Carillonneur Fund Trombone Artistic Activity Fund Robert Gatewood Opera Fund Music Dean’s Dissertation Prize Mary Wennerstrom Phillips and Music Theory Fund Leonard M. Phillips Endowment The Legacy Society The Legacy Society at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music honors the following individuals who have included the Jacobs School as a beneficiary under their wills, trusts, life insurance policies, retirement plans, and other estate-planning arrangements.

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

The mission of the Society of the Friends of Music is to raise scholarship fundsfor 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. Endowed Gift Funds The Robert M. Barker Scholarship in honor of Patsy Fell-Barker Thomas J. Beddow & Joseph W. The Patsy Earles Scholarship The Karl and Vera O’Lessker Scholarship Nordloh Memorial Scholarship The Robert A. Edwards Scholarship The Dagmar K. Riley Scholarship The Alan P. Bell Memorial Scholarship The Patsy Fell-Barker Scholarship The Dr. Richard Schilling - Ruth George A. Bilque, Jr. Scholarship in honor of my family Tourner Voice Scholarship The Eleanor Jewell Byrnes Marianne V. Felton Scholarship The Scott C. and Kathryn Schurz Piano Scholarship in Voice Latin American Scholarship Marvin Carmack Scholarship Marjorie F. Gravit Scholarship The Shainberg and Newman Scholarship Anita Hursh Cast Scholarship Marjorie F. Gravit Piano Scholarship The Ruth E. Thompson Scholarship The Inga and Cesare Mario Cristini The Rajih and Darlene Haddawi The Kenda Webb Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship The Herman B Wells Memorial The Alice V. Jewell and David B. Mills Scholarship Scholarship Planned Gifts David E. and M. Ruth Albright Esther Ritz Collyer Jeanette Calkins Marchant in memory Margaret K. Bachman Marianne V. Felton of Velma and Emerson Calkins Anita Hursh Cast Douglas and Virginia Jewell Judith C. Simic Memorials and Tributes Margaret K. Bachman in memory of William Bachman J. George and Muriel Mikelsons in honor of Maxie Schnicke Richard E. Bishop in memory of Nancy Bishop Betty Myers Bain in memory of John Myers Myron and Susan Bloom in memory of John Calabrese Jerrold and Virginia Myerson in memory of Albert Lazan Francis and Kay Borkowski in honor of Anita Cast Marcia O’Brien Porter in memory of Ross Allen Ellen Boruff in memory of William Boruff Elayne Ostrower in memory of Burt Ostrower Donald Breiter in memory of Marilyn Breiter Margrit Rothmuller in memory of Marko Rothmuller Fred and Suzanne Dahling in honor of Lydia Dahling John and Lorna Seward in memory of Thomas John Drewes Linda Degh-Vazsonyi in memory of Andrew Vazsonyi Ruth Skernick in memory of Abraham Skernick Anne Fraker in memory of Rupert Wentworth Sharon Stark in honor of Eric Stark Anna Jerger in memory of Goldie Newman Monique J. Stolnitz in memory of George Stolnitz James H. Johnson in honor of Henry A. Upper Lewis H. Strouse in memory of Cora Strouse William Kunkel in memory of Patricia Kunkel John and Sheryl Sullivan in honor of Hillary Sullivan Edoardo Lebano in memory of Mary Lebano Alexander Weaver in memory of Lillian Bass Phillip and Linda Leckey in memory of Thomas John Drewes Patricia Wise in memory of James Ramsey Winston and Helen May in memory of Doris Neumann Steven and Judith Young in honor of Richard L. Saucedo Larry McCoy in memory of Thomas John Drewes Companies Providing Matching Gifts Crown Management Global Impact Lilly Endowment Inc. Dana Corporation Foundation IBM International Foundation Pitney Bowes Dow Chemical Company Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Seattle Foundation

Special Recognition More than $10,000 Charles Francis Byrnes Ann S. Harrison James P. and Laura Byrnes and Wade C. “Rusty” Harrison John W. Jacobs

Guarantor Scholarship Circle Hoagy Carmichael $10,000 Shaun and Jill Byrnes

Cole Porter $5,000 to $9,999 Anita Hursh Cast Ross Jennings Smithville Telephone Company Susie Dewey Eleanor Jewell Byrnes Raymond H. and Marcie Tichenor John and Beth Drewes John Mason and Dinah Sjolander T.I.S. - Tichenor Foundation, Inc. John R. and Adele Edgeworth Meadowood Retirement Community United Technologies Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Anthony and Susan Wallace

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

Jennifer A. Cast William K. and Katherine Estes Charles and Julia McClary William P. Crawford Richard Edwin Ford David and Virginia Rogers Marion R. Crawford John and Linda Zimmerman Silver $1,000 to $2,499 Applied Materials First Merchants Corporation \Michael H. Molenda Margaret K. Bachman Edward P. Fox and Janet Stavropoulos Margaret K. Bachman Trust Elizabeth Keck Franklin Gerald and Anne Moss Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Paul Gignilliat Elisabeth P. Myers Pamela Sue Buell James G. and Roberta Graham Dale and Cynthia Nelson William and Anita Cast B.G. Hoadley Quarries, Inc. Old National Bancorp Chesapeake Energy Corporation Peter and Monika Kroener Kenneth and Debra Renkens Jean A. Creek Kenneth R. Gros Louis Phyllis C. Schwitzer James L. Decaro Tod Frank N. and Athena Hrisomalos Jean M. Smith Mary Patricia Doyle Just Give Gregg and Judith Summerville Don and Suzanne Earnhart Nelda Christ Kahn and Jeanette Hans and Sarah Thorelli Frank Joseph Eberle Calkins Marchant Charles H. Webb Frank Kelley Edmondson Eli Lilly and Company Jack R. Wentworth Exxon Mobil Michael McRobbie James and Joan Whitaker Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum and Laurie Burns McRobbie Dean Wilfred Bain Circle Patrons $500 to $999 David E. and M. Ruth Albright Lawrence P. and Celeste Hurst Carol R. Nicholas Trust James and Ruth Allen Joanne C. Kubesch James and Helen Pellerite James and Susan Alling Herbert Kuebler Eleanor Boyd Phillippe Olimpia Farina Barbera Phillip and Linda Leckey Leonard Phillips Mark and Mary Bauman Jon and Susan Lewis and Mary Wennerstrom David A. and Ingrid Beery Howard and Carolyn Lickerman Fred A. Place Renee Benjaminov Jean P. Lindsay T.E. Reilly, Jr. William and Helen Butler William and Violet Lynch Margrit Rothmuller William and Anita Cast Ronald and Linda Maus John and Dora Ryan Fred and Suzanne Dahling Robert and Olga May April Sasso Linda Degh-Vazsonyi Robert D. May Agency Ricardo Colman Sasso Lee and Eleanor Dodge Darl and Margaret Miller Stephanie S. Schurz Barbara Joan Dunn John and Geraldine Miller Jan Shipps Edward Phil Evans Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Jefferson Scott Shreve Exxon Mobil Foundation Elizabeth Newlin Curtis and Judith Simic Howard and Virginia Gest Martin and Shirley Newman Barbara F. Dunn Trust James and Joyce Grandorf Carol R. Nicholas Henry and Celicia Upper

Sustainers $300 to $499 Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein Global Impact Harlan L. Lewis S. Christian and Mary Albright Robert E. Gutmann and Doris Wittenburg John David Ayres Ralph E. Hamon Eli Lilly and Company Richard M. Baach Kenneth and Janet Harker Herbert A. and Judy S. Miller Ronald Kevin Bloom Robert and Ann Harman Edward Mongoven Laura A. Bornholdt Steven Leslie Hendricks and Judith Schroeder Ellen R. Boruff Carter and Kathleen Henrich Daniel and Gale Nichols Malcolm Brown Ernest N. Hite and Joan Pauls Janet C. Paflas James and Carol Campbell Jean C. Holsinger Lloyd R. Peterson Sarah Clevenger Diane S. Humphrey and Margaret Intons-Peterson Esther Ritz Collyer Peter P. Jacobi John P. and Lislott Richardson Esther Ritz Collyer Rev. Trust Michael R. Jacobson Roger Frank and Tiiu Robison Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund and Trine Sorenson Albert and Kathleen Ruesink Sterling and Melinda Doster James Harold Johnson Karen Shaw Dow Chemical Company Foundation Robert and Doris Johnson Odette F. Shepherd Stephen A. Ehrlich James H. Johnson, Inc., PC Richard H. Small Ellen L. Essig Kenneth W. and Linda Kaczmarek and Elizabeth Hewitt Marianne Yvonne Felton Sandra S. Kirby Douglas R. and Margaret Strong J. Robert and Betty Fields George and M. Catherine Korinek Lewis Hillard Strouse Mary Emma Fiore Michael J. Larsen Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden Richard S. Forkner and Ayelet Lindenstrauss Larsen Martha F. Wailes Mary Carolyn Gasser Dennis and Judy Leatherman Barbara L. Wolf Suzanne W. Gilson Steven and Judith Young Donors $100 to $299 Rodger N. Alexander Michael and Cheryl Engber Lilly Endowment Inc. David H. and Melanie Alpers Alan and Sara Feldman George and Brenda Little Miriam Alpert Richard and Susan Ferguson Pierpont Askren Mack Ethan and Sandra Alyea Stephen and Connie Ferguson Kenneth P. Mackie Robert and Patricia Anker John R. Fernandez James and Jeanne Madison John and Dianna Auld Joseph and Dolores Fiacable V. Rossi Lemeni Makedon Trust John D. and Teresa Ayres Fidelity Investments Gift Fund M. Joel Mandelbaum Mary Avis Seitz Trust Linda Figen Daniel Mansfield Ent. Donna M. Baiocchi Maurice Finkel Nancy Graves Martin Mark Joseph Baker Richard and Victoria Flint Michael and Ann McAlexander Nicholas and Diann Balaguras Elfryda Florek David Jason McClellan Thomas Baldner IBM International Foundation Chester Leroy McCormack Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Bruce and Betty Fowler Susann H. McDonald A. James Barnes Anne Turner Fraker Dennis and Beverly McGuire David and Judith Barnett Sandra R. Freund Jerry and Lucy McIntosh Mary C. Bauman Sarah Elizabeth Frey James L. McLay Robert C. and Patricia Bayer Ben M. Fulton Donald Lee McMasters Mark and Ann Bear Cathy Fulton Laurie Burns McRobbie Thomas J. and Anna Beczkiewicz Esther Gaber and Michael McRobbie Bell Trace Inc. Bernadino Ghetti Michael and Virginia Metzger Richard Eric Bishop Jeffrey M. Gill Herbert and Judy Miller Georgia R. Bledsoe Toby J. Gill Laura J. Mills Myron and Susan Bloom Vincent M. Golik Stephen and Sandra Moberly John Boquist Samuel and Phyllis Guskin Alfred and Carol Moellering Herbert and Juanita Brantley Jay Habig Michael Molenda Paul and Carolyn Brinkman Kenneth and Judy Hamilton and Janet Stavropoulos Carl O. and Connie Brorson Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Kevin B. Morley Laurence and Mary Brown Robert and Julie Hammel Frieda E. Myers Alexander M. and Virginia Buchwald John Bower Hartley F. Timothy Nagler Susan L. Burk James Richard Hasler Lee and Ardith Nehrt Derek L. and Marilyn Burleson William Harvey Leonard and Louise Newman William and Victoria Butz and Constance Hegarty Timothy and Donna Noble Barbara Jean Byrum Barbara Jeanne Henn Carol Nole John M. and Cathleen Cameron James and Sandra Hertling Gloria G. Noone Barbara Carlson John Douglas Hobson Douglas and Rona North Barbara Carlson Rev. Living Trust Patricia H. Hodge Eugene O’Brien Ledford and Julia Carter Rona Hokanson Joan C. Olcott Alexander and Donna Cartwright Jon and Judy Holdread Richard and Jill Olshavsky John and Anita Cauffman Richard Holen Robert A. and Mary Orben Leland F. Caulfield and Eleanor Fell and Anne Kojola-Holen Dan F. Osen Howard and Elizabeth Chapman Norman and Judy Holy Elayne Ostrower Jay and Nancy Cherry Donna Hornibrook Cindy Oswalt Donna Carol Lively Clark Ruth Donahue Houdeshel John and Margart Page Willis S. and Virginia Clark Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Kathryn Parrott John and Joan Cochran Frank and Athena Hrisomalos Sujal H. Patel Jacqueline M. Cohen Owen and Annette Hungerford Harlan and Joanna Peithman Thomas F. Coleman Bruce and Lea Jaffee Dorothy Lou Peterson and Patricia Williams Jewish Fed. of Greater Indianapolis Richard and Harriet Pfister Edmond and Marcella Cooper Martin Joachim Doris Margaret Philbrick Steven and Karin Coopersmith Lora D. Johnson Cheryl L. Phillips Joint Rev. Trust of F. Cotton Jr. Rev. Donald A. Jones Carol Pierce Vivian L. Counts Margaret S. Jones John and Lois Pless David Brian Couper Burton E. Jones Philip and Debra Ponella John Robert Cutter Gwen Kaag Maryrose Pratter Jefrey Davidson Marilyn Jean Keiser Raymond and Eileen Prose and Pamela Jones Davidson Janet Kelsay Stanley E. Ransom Dominic and Susan Devito Howard Klug Stanley Ransom Family Trust Barbara M. Dixon Rosey Krakovitz Kenneth and Debra Renkens John and Beth Drewes William Albert Kunkel Joseph and Roberta Rezits John and Elizabeth Droege Abigail and Benjamin Kuzma Myfanwy Richards Luba Dubinsky Yvonne Y. Lai Betty Rieger Harold A. Dumes David and Suzanne Larsen F. Murray and Sue Robinson and Marsha Bradford Merritt E. and D. Naomi Lawlis Jill Ann Robinson Jon and Sarah Dunn John and Julia Lawson Frank and Jo Rowe Mark and Karin Edwards Barbara J. Lawyer John and Mary Rucker Mary E. Ehrich Edoardo A. Lebano Ruth Rusie Joe and Gloria Emerson Kristin Marie Lensch Edward and Janet Ryan Mary Irwin Emison Carolyn and Howard Lickerman Stephen Scott Sanders Ann Kay Sanderson Malcolm Eugene Stern Eugene D. and Frances Weinberg Arthur H. Schenck M. Dee and Rozella Stewart John P. Wentworth Lynn Schenck Robert N. Stewart Gloria Dunn Westfall Fred and Jane Schlegel Robert and Virginia Stockton L. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Robert and Alice Schloss Monique J. Stolnitz James and Anna White Maxie C. Schnicke Shannon K. Storm Mark Wiedenmayer Nancy Schroeder Bruce Raymond Storm Virginia N. Wightman Christian and Mary Seitz William and Gayle Stuebe G. Cleveland and Frances Wilhoit John and Lorna Seward Paula Wanda Sunderman Robert and Patricia Williams J. Robert Shine Charles J. and Marjorie Van Tassel Roger Alan Williams Patrick and Lisa Shoulders Charlotte Helene Templin Lewiell and Elizabeth Winkler Michael Simkowitz Charles Edward Thompson Patricia Wise Samuel W. Siurua Carrie R. Throm Willard and Victoria Witte Charles Six and Eleanor Segal Six Peter J. Throm James and Ruth Witten Dominic Gregorio Spera Jeffrey Stewart Tunis Allen and Rega Wood Pauline Spulber Henry and Celicia Upper John and Margaret Woodcock Janos and Rae Starker Wayne E. Vincent Robert and Judy Woodley Glenn and Karen Stephenson Judith Walcoff William and Margaret Yarber Karen M. Stephenson George Walker George and Billie Yost Revocable Trust and Carolyn Lipson-Walker Virginia Zeani Thomas Joseph Weakley Thomas and Maria Zoss

Donations received between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009, will support scholarships for the 2009-2010 school year.

Board of Directors 2008 – 2009 Anita Cast, President Thomas Beczkiewicz,Past President Ruth Albright, Vice President Murray Robinson, Treasurer Laurie Burns McRobbie, Secretary

David Jacobs Jr., Honorary Member Charles Webb, Honorary Member

Olimpia Barbera Rona Hokanson Vera O’Lessker Shirley Bell Peter Jacobi Janet Paflas Pam Burks George Korinek Joe Peacock Sheila Burrello Carolyn Lickerman Debra Renkens Beth Drewes Susan Lyons Scott Schurz Frank Eberle Darby McCarty Judy Simic Phyllis Feigenbaum Anne Moss Catherine Smith Patsy Fell-Barker Dale Nelson Janet Stavropoulos Linda Gill Lenny Newman Henry Upper Jo Ellen Ham Lou Newman Malcolm Webb Emeritus Board of Directors Monika Kroener, President Helen Caldwell Wayne C. “Rusty” Harrison, II Lorna and John Seward Marvin Carmack Monika and Peter Kroener Ethel Closson Smith Esther Collyer Jeanette Calkins Marchant Shannon and Bruce Storm Susie Dewey Eleanor Phillippe Don Thiele Richard Ford Lois and John Pless Raymond Tichenor Darlene and Rajih Haddawi Wayne Vincent 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 funds these scholarships, and to thank you for your donation, 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**  $1,000 Silver** Dean Wilfred Bain Circle  $500 Patron*  $300 Sustainer*  $100 Donor*  $25 Explorer (age 50 and younger)

Name (s):______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Email ______New member Renewal

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

General Manager. Dean Gwyn Richards Executive Administrator, IU Opera & Ballet Theater. Maria L. Levy Production Manager. Jim Lile Guest Assistant Stage Director . Kathleen Reeves Guest Stage Manager . Bradley Vernatter Guest Assistant Stage Manager . Jennifer K. Burns Production Administrative Assistant . Nancy Guyer Set Designer & Master Scenic Artist. C. David Higgins Visiting Lecturer/Opera Coach . Kimberly Carballo Visiting Lecturer/Opera Coach . Daniela Candillari Coaches/Accompanists. Mark Phelps, Shuichi Umeyama Piotr Wisniewski Technical Director . Alissia Lauer Assistant Technical Director . Marc Black Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles and Special Performance Activity. Thomas Wieligman Director of Choral Studies . William Jon Gray Head of Properties Department and Scenic Artist . Timothy Stebbins Scenic and Properties Assistant. Mark Smith Scenic Painter . Makenzie Kus Lighting Designer. Michael Schwandt Assistant Lighting Designer. Patrick Mero Head of Costumes, Wigs & Make-up . Eléonore Maudry First Hands . Soraya Noorzad, Dana Tzvetkov Part-Time First Hands. Swallow Leach, Anna Ramsey Purifoy Costume Intern . Rebecca Williams Scenery Construction. Ken D’Eliso, William Presnell, David Presson Audio Technician . Wayne Jackson Coordinator of Audio Production & Sound Design . Travis Gregg Coordinator of Audio Production . Fallan Stillman Electrical Maintenance. Dennis Long Box Office and House Manager. Tridib Pal Director of Marketing and Publicity. Alain Barker Publicity Assistant . Linda Cajigas Office of Marketing and Publicity Editor . Skip Sluder Automation. Alicia Bailey, Paul Brunner, Mary Webber Cast

February 6 February 7, 2009

Cendrillon (Lucette)...... Amanda Russo Carolina Castells MAC Survey Dear Patron: In our efforts to more effectively serve you at opera and ballet performances, Prince Charming...... Heng Xia Laura Wilde we are interested to know about your preferences. Please take a moment to fill out this survey and drop it off in one of the Survey Boxes in the MAC lobby. Thank you! Madame de la Haltière, Cendrillon’s stepmother...... Charis Peden Charis Peden Which start time would be most appealing to you for IU Opera and Ballet 1. Theater productions? Please keep in mind that we will continue with our Madame de la Haltière cover ...... Eileen Jennings Eileen Jennings pre-concert talks that take place one hour before the performance begins.  7:30 p.m. Pandolfe, her husband, Cendrillon’s father ...... Alan Dunbar Carl DuPont  8:00 p.m.

Fairy Godmother...... Yungee Rhie Megan Radder Where do you prefer to receive information about upcoming events? 2. Feel free to check all that apply. Pandolfe’s stepdaughters: Noémie ...... Caryn Kerstetter Marie Masters  Printed Prelude (sent out monthly)  Jacobs School of Music Web site Dorothée ...... Julia Snowden Laura Boone  Indiana University Web Events site The King...... Joseph Beutel Justin Merrick  Ad in the Herald Times  Herald Times events listing Herald ...... Marcelo Ferreira Curtis Crafton  Ad in the Indiana Daily Student The Dean of the Faculty...... Asitha Tennekoon Blake Kendall  Indiana Daily Student events listing  WFIU radio announcements  Poster - Jacobs School of Music Concert Calendar  Other (please specify)

TO OUR PATRONS: Curtain time for IU Opera Theater is promptly at Where do you most often learn of event updates? 8 p.m., by which time all opera goers should be in their seats. Latecomers will be 3. seated only on the third terrace, or at the discretion of the management. Thank you  Jacobs School of Music Web site for your cooperation.  Indiana University Events Web site  Wait to be notified on WFIU Cendrillon will conclude at approximately 10:30 p.m.

No Cameras, Flash Equipment, or Audio Recorders Many thanks for taking this survey! Please feel free to leave us any are allowed in the auditorium 4. suggestions you may have. of the Musical Arts Center.