INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION OF

International Violin Competition of Indianapolis

2013-2014 LAUREATE SERIES

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PLEASE NOTE: In consideration of our artists, no children under the age of six are admitted. No unauthorized photographic or recording equipment is allowed at the performances. Please turn off all sound devices including watches, cell phones and pagers. THANK YOU!

International Violin Competition of Indianapolis 32 E. Washington Street, Suite 1320 Indianapolis, IN 46204 TEL: 317.637.4574 FAX: 317.637.1302 E-MAIL: [email protected] www.violin.org

ARTS Indiana Arts Commission COUNCIL C&yxxifrtQ People to «*} Aiht OflNMAfWOUS ABOUT THE COMPETITION Remarkable performances, extraordinary prizes and a festival atmosphere characterize the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis [IVCI] as "the ultimate violin contest..." writes the Tribune. Laureates of "The Indianapolis" have emerged as outstanding artists in concert halls across the globe.

For 17 days every four years, 40 of the world's brightest talents come here to perform some of the most beautiful music ever written before enthusiastic audiences in venues throughout the city including the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center and Hilbert Circle Theatre, where finalists collaborate with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Of the prizes awarded, perhaps the most astonishing is the loan of the 1683 ex-Gingold Stradivari violin, which is made available to one of the Laureates for the four years following the Competition.

Under the guidance of Thomas J. Beczkiewicz, Founding Director, and the late , who had served on the juries of every major violin competition in the world, the IVCI became known by the musical and media communities as one of the world's most compelling competitions. In 1994, the artistic leadership of this Competition passed from Gingold to his most famous pupil, Jaime Laredo, one of the master musicians of our time.

Since 1982, Indianapolis has hosted eight Competitions. It is a unique showcase for the world's most gifted young violinists and a demonstration of Hoosier hospitality and American volunteerism. Regarded as the "Olympics of the Violin," each Competition generates significant national and international media coverage for the artists and the state. Hundreds of volunteers work tirelessly to make this event possible. The Ninth Quadrennial Competition will take place September 5-21, 2014.

Through the performances of its Laureates, the influence of the Competition continues for years afterward in cities of the world far from Indianapolis. These Laureates uphold the tradition of quality and excellence which has made the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis one of the most prestigious music competitions in the world. IVCI LAUREATES (Laureates are listed in order of placement) 1982 Competition 1998 Competition Mihaela Martin, Romania Judith Ingolfsson, Iceland Ida Kavafian, Liviu Prunaru, Romania Yuval Yaron, Ju-Young Baek, South Korea Olivier Charlier, France Svetlin Roussev, Bulgaria Nai-Yuan Hu, Taiwan Andrew Haveron, Great Britain Yuriko Naganuma, Japan Bin Huang,

1986 Competition 2002 Competition Kyoko Takezawa, Japan Barnabas Kelemen, Hungary Leonidas Kavakos, Greece Sergey Khachatryan, Andres Cardenes, United States Soovin Kim, United States Chin Kim, South Korea Frank Huang, United States Sungsic Yang, South Korea Susie Park, Australia Annick Roussin, France Alina Pogostkin, Germany

1990 Competition 2006 Competition Pavel Berman, Augustin Hadelich, Germany Marco Rizzi, Italy Simone Lamsma, The Netherlands Ivan Chan, United States Celeste Golden, United States Virginie Robilliard, France Yura Lee, South Korea David Kim, United States Ye-Eun Choi, South Korea Martin Beaver, Canada Bella Hristova, Bulgaria

1994 Competition 2010 Competition Juliette Kang, Canada Clara-Jumi Kang, South Korea Stefan Milenkovich, Yugoslavia Soyoung Yoon, South Korea David Chan, United States Benjamin Beilman, United States Jaakko Kuusisto, Haoming Xie, China Michiko Kamiya, Japan Antal Szalai, Hungary Robin Sharp, United States Andrey Baranov, Russia

LAUREATE SERIES The Laureate Series was created to present the top six winners of each Competition in chamber music collaborations and solo recitals. Since the first International Violin Competition of Indianapolis in 1982, all of these performers have gone on to successful careers as concert violinists, recording artists, concertmasters and chamber musicians. Through this series, audiences can reconnect with the artists and once again enjoy their performances. X ; JrW A A CURRENT FLOWING FROM THE HEART OF INDIANAPOLIS We're involved with more than 200 organizations in activities ranging from serving meals at a community center, to fixing up Indianapolis' parks, to bringing you joy at the International Violin Competition. Why? Because the people of Indianapolis truly touch our hearts. IPLpower.com 2013-2014 LAUREATE SERIES Indianapolis Power & Light Company, Title Sponsor

Judith Ingolfsson, violin Vladimir Stoupel,

March 18, 2014, 7:30 PM

Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center Frank and Katrina Basile Theater

Prokofiev No. 2 for Violin and Piano in D major, [1891-1953] Op. 94a

Moderato Scherzo - Presto Andante Allegro con brio

Ysaye Sonata No. 5 for Solo Violin in G major, Op. 27 (1858-1931) L'Aurore Danse rustique

- INTERMISSION -

Magnard Sonata for Violin and Piano in G minor, Op. 13 [1865-1914] Large - Anime Calme Tres vif Large - Anime

Supporting Concert Sponsor 1 Group ABOUT THE ARTISTS

THE INGOLFSSON-STOUPEL DUO Comprised of two internationally renowned virtuosi, violinist Judith Ingolfsson and pianist Vladimir Stoupel, The Ingolfsson-Stoupel Duo was founded in 2006, after several highly successful recital performances in distinguished venues in , Germany, and Italy.

The Duo's appearances regularly take the artists to the world's most prestigious concert series and festivals - as soloists as well as a duo. Since the Duo's founding, its numerous joint appearances have included the Schleswig-Holstein-Musikfestival, Festival "Voix Etouffees" in , Brandenburgische Sommerkonzerte, "New Faces, New Music" Festival in Krakow, Poland, Associazione Culturale "Maestro Rodolfo Lipizer" Onlus in Gorizia, Italy, Konzerthaus Berlin and Villa Esche Chemnitz. In the United States, the Duo has performed at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C, Brooklyn's Barge Music series, Jewish Community Center of Greater Washington, Music in Corrales, NM, University of Colorado at Boulder and Denver's Englewood Cultural Arts Center.

The Ingolfsson-Stoupel Duo offers unique and dynamic duo programs that include both important duo repertoire and unaccompanied repertoire on each instrument. They are passionate about presenting the classic duo and unaccompanied repertoire alongside unusual, rarely performed or new works in the intimate setting of a recital.

Judith Ingolfsson and Vladimir Stoupel serve as Artistic Directors of the festival "Aigues-Vives en Musiques" in southern France, founded in 2009. Their first joint recording, featuring the music of Simon Laks, was released on the EDA label in 2010. The year 2011 marked the critically acclaimed release of their CD on the AUDITE label including works of Stravinsky and Shostakovich.

Their project "Concert-Centenaire" received the "Centenary Certification" by the Centenary Partnership Program in 2013. This prestigious award allowed the duo to be part of the national official program for commemorations of the Centenary of the First World War from 2014 - 2018, as presented by President Francois Hollande on November 11, 2013, and provides them with various distinguished opportunities made possible by the Centenary Partnership Program for the duration of the four-year project. This program is spearheaded by the Centenary Departement Committee, a committee appointed by the French government to support and highlight the most innovative and structured projects submitted.

JUDITH INGOLFSSON, 1998 GOLD MEDALIST Since winning the Gold Medal at the 5th Quadrennial International Violin Competition of Indianapolis in 1998, Judith Ingolfsson has established herself worldwide as an artist of uncompromising musical integrity, extraordinary technical command and charismatic performance style.

Judith Ingolfsson has been heard with over 100 orchestras in the United States, including the Orchestra, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, National Symphony Orchestra, the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia and Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra. Abroad, her engagements have included the Bollington Festival Orchestra (UK), Brandenburgisches Staatsorchester Frankfurt, Jenaer Philharmonie, Neubrandenburg Philharmonie, the Bohemian Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra (Czech Republic), Filarmonica de Stat Sibiu (Romania), Saratov Philharmonic (Russia), Royal Chamber Orchestra of Tokyo, Orchestre Philharmonique de Marseille, the Iceland Symphony and the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra. She has collaborated with many of the acclaimed maestri of our time, including Jesus Lopez-Cobos, Raymond Leppard, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Gerard Schwarz, Rico Saccani and . Ms. Ingolfsson was also heard as soloist with the Iceland Symphony Orchestra in 2000 on its highly acclaimed 15-city North American tour, highlighted by performances at New York City's Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C.

Judith Ingolfsson's recital performances have taken her to many of the world's leading stages including Carnegie Hall, National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C, Cleveland Museum of Art, La Jolla Chamber Music Society, Reykjavik Arts Festival, Pro Arte Musicale of Puerto Rico, La Asociacion Nacional de Conciertos de Panama, Macao Cultural Center, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Center, the Bargemusic series in Brooklyn and Konzerthaus Berlin. An avid chamber musician, she has collaborated with the Avalon, Miami and Vogler String Quartets and the Broyhill Chamber Ensemble, and has appeared as a member of the Chamber Music Society of Two on tour and at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Her festival appearances include the Appalachian Summer Festival, Boulder Bach Festival, Cape and Islands Chamber Music Festival, Grand Teton Music Festival, Strings in the Mountains Music Festival, Finland's Kuhmo Chamber Music Festival, Germany's Bodensee Festival, the Schleswig-Holstein Festival, Poland's "New Faces, New Music" Festival and the Spoleto Festival USA. Since 2006, she tours with the pianist Vladimir Stoupel as The Ingolfsson-Stoupel Duo.

Prior to her triumph at the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, Ms. Ingolfsson was a top prizewinner at numerous national and international competitions, including the Concert Artists Guild Competition in New York City, the D'Angelo International Young Artists Competition and the Paganini International Violin Competition in Genoa, Italy. In 1999, National Public Radio's "Performance Today" named her "Debut Artist of the Year" for her "remarkable intelligence, musicality, and sense of insight." She is also the recipient of the 2001 Chamber Music America/WQXR Record Award for her debut CD on Catalpa Classics. Her recording of the Tchaikovsky Violin with the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra, available on the BPO Live label, was released in 2007. Her CD "En Hommage: Simon Laks" was released on EDA in 2010. In 2011 Judith Ingolfsson released a highly acclaimed recording of the Ysaye Solo on the GENUIN label and, together with the pianist Vladimir Stoupel, a CD on the AUDITE label including works of Shostakovich and Stravinsky.

Born in Reykjavik, Iceland to an Icelandic father and Swiss mother, Judith Ingolfsson began her violin studies at the age of three and gave her first public performance on Icelandic State Television at age five. At the age of eight she recorded as soloist with the Iceland Symphony for Icelandic State Radio and a few weeks later performed her orchestral solo debut in Germany. Her family immigrated to the United States in 1980, and at the age of 14, she was admitted to the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, where she studied with Jascha Brodsky. She went on to earn her Master's degree and Artists Diploma from the Cleveland Institute of Music as a student of David Cerone and Donald Weilerstein.

She is currently Professor at the State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart. She performs on a Lorenzo Guadagnini violin, crafted in 1750, and a Dominique Peccatte bow. She also uses a baroque bow made by the modern German maker Bastian Muthesius. VLADIMIR STOUPEL, PIANIST Vladimir Stoupel is an individualist with an extraordinarily rich tonal and emotional palette. The Washington Post recently praised his "protean range of expression" and Der Tagesspiegel Berlin described his performance as "enthralling and atmospherically dense." His extraordinary technical command allows him to explore the outermost limits of expression, mesmerizing audiences with his musical intensity. After a solo recital, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung granted the pianist a critic's greatest compliment: "Unforgettable!"

Vladimir Stoupel has been a guest soloist with orchestras including the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, the Konzerthaus Orchestra Berlin, the Gewandhaus Orchestra Leipzig, the Symphony Orchestra of the Bavarian Radio, the German Symphony Orchestra and the Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin, the Russian State Orchestra, the Staatskapelle Weimar, the Staatskapelle Mainz, and the Staatsphilharmonie Kassel. In the United States, he has been heard with orchestras including the Wheeling Symphony, Lancaster Symphony and Lake Placid Sinfonietta. He has collaborated with conductors such as Christian Thielemann, Michail Jurowski, Leopold Hager, Marek Janowski, Steven Sloane, Stefan Malzew, Patrik Ringborg, and Gunther Neuhold.

Vladimir Stoupel has appeared on many of the world's notable stages, including Berlin's Philharmonie and Konzerthaus, Avery Fisher Hall in New York, the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C, Hamburg's Grosse Musikhalle, and Dortmund's Konzerthaus, to name just a few. Festival appearances include the renowned Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival, Piano en Valois (France), Brandenburgische Sommerkonzerte (Germany), Printemps des Arts in Monte Carlo, the Helsinki Festival, and Festival La Grange de Meslay in Tours (France).

Stoupel's interest in breaking up the at times rigid incrustations of the concert business and - in addition to the cultivation of the classics - in dedicating himself to the unjustly forgotten "edges of the repertoire" is also reflected in his CD recordings and diverse chamber music activities. Thus, in 2007, he released a CD on the EDA label, entitled "The Life of the Machines", with piano works of the twentieth century by George Antheil, Conlon Nancarrow, Alexander Mossolov, and others. In September 2010, together with Judith Ingolfsson and cellist Leonid Gorokhov, he released a CD "En Hommage: Simon Laks" and a double - CD with chamber works by Glinka, Borodin and Shostakovich, with the Breuninger Quartet. His extensive discography includes Arnold Schoenberg's complete piano works (auris subtilis, 2001), the complete sonatas of Alexander Scriabin (Audite, 2008) - a highly regarded recording for which he received the Luxemburgian Excellentia Prize, among others - and a recording of the complete works for viola and piano by Henri Vieuxtemps, with violist Thomas Selditz, which was awarded the coveted Preis der deutschen Schallplattenkritik 2002.

In recent years, Vladimir Stoupel has also made a name for himself as a conductor. He conducts chamber operas at Konzerthaus Berlin on a regular basis and works with the Philharmonie Neubrandenburg, the Polish Chamber Philharmonic, the Nimes Chamber Orchestra, the Berlin Kammerphilharmonie, the Orquesta Sinfonica de Cuidad d'Oviedo, the Mendelssohn Chamber Orchestra Leipzig, the Orchestre Philharmonique de Marseille and the Young Europe Philharmonic, among others. A main focus is on the works of the twentieth century and contemporary compositions. Thus, Stoupel gave an extremely successful debut at Iceland's Reykjavik Arts Festival in 2009, where he performed works of contemporary women composers (Sofia Gubaidulina, Frangis Ali-Sade, Lera Auerbach and others) with the Reykjavik Chamber Orchestra. In March 2012 he conducted numerous concerts with the Brandenburg State Orchestra Frankfurt.

A French citizen since 1985, Vladimir Stoupel currently lives in Berlin. CELEBRATE THE ARTS.

The Indiana Arts Commission thanks the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, a 2009 Governor's Arts Award honoree, for its commitment to the arts. Show your support for the arts with a Celebrate the Arts" license plate next time you* urchase or renew your plates, §ince 2009, plate sales have supported arts education projects for more than 20,000 Hoosier children. tIMARR

in.gov/arts ?iJSl #artstrustplate liVC 9th Quadrennial International Violin Competition of Indianapolis THE WORLD IS WATCHING ... SEPTEMBER 5-21, 2014

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SEPTEMBER 5 Opening Ceremonies 7-10 Preliminaries Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center Frank and Katrina Basile Theater 12-15 Semi-Finals Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center Frank and Katrina Basile Theater 16 Return of 2010 Gold Medalist Clara-Jumi Kang Schrott Center for the Arts 17-18 Classical Finals - Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center 19-20 Finals - Hilbert Circle Theatre 21 Gala Awards Ceremony and Reception Scottish Rite Cathedral PROGRAM NOTES All notes © 2014 by Geoffrey S. Lapin (1891-1953): Sonata No. 2 for Violin and Piano in D major, Op. 94a The -born Prokofiev heard music even before he was born, since his mother would play the piano every day while pregnant with him. He wrote his first piano piece at age five. When he was eight years old, he wrote his first opera The Giant after hearing the music from Tchaikovsky's • The Sleeping Beauty. In 1904, his mother took him to St. Petersburg to explore moving there to enrich his musical education. While there, they met the composer Alexander Glazunov, who strongly urged the young musician to apply to the St. Petersburg Conservatory. As the youngest student ever to be admitted, Sergei spent 10 years as a student there, and was one of its most disruptive students. He was much younger than his classmates and even kept a chart listing things he didn't like about them.

Prokofiev's works include music for the ballets The Tale of the Buffoon, Cinderella, Romeo and Juliet, and The Tale of the Stone Flower. The Steel Step has a politically correct Soviet theme, being a ballet depicting the "wielding of hammers big and small... and a flashing of light signals." His operas include The Gambler (based on the work by Dostoyevsky), Betrothal in a Monastery, A Feast in Time of Plague, The Love for Three Oranges, The Fiery Angel, The Story of a Real Man, and War and Peace, based on Tolstoy's monumental novel. He composed music for eight films, including Alexander Nevsky, Ivan the Terrible, and Lieutenant Kije, the fictitious Russian war hero. His Ode to the End of War called for eight harps, four , and wind and percussion instruments. He composed seven symphonies, , works for chamber groups, piano music, and songs. He even wrote a piece called Music for Gymnastic Exercises, which still has not been published.

His works for violin include two concerti and two sonatas for violin and piano. The D Major Sonata is his own "arrangement" of his Op. 94 Flute I Sonata, made at the request of his friend David Oistrakh. The Op. 94a was premiered on June 17,1944 by Oistrakh and pianist Lev Oborin. .

Prokofiev died at the age of 61 — on the same day as Joseph Stalin. The mourning citizens so clogged Red Square near Prokofiev's home, that it was three days before his body could be removed, to be taken for his own service at the headquarters of the Soviet Composers Union. His short death notice appeared in the Soviet press -- following 115 pages extolling Stalin's greatness. Eugene Ysaye (1858-1931): Sonata No. 5 for Solo Violin in G major, Op. 27 Pablo Casals said he had "never heard a violinist play in tune before Ysaye." Carl Flesch called him "the most outstanding and individual violinist I have ever heard in my life." Cesar Franck wrote his Violin Sonata for him as a wedding present. Chausson dedicated his Poeme to him. 's Queen Elisabeth Violin Competition (she was his violin student) was begun by her in his honor. And he was the teacher of Josef Gingold, Founding Artistic Director of the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis. It is particularly fitting that this evening's soloist is performing this work, because her violin teacher at the Curtis Institute of Music, Jascha Brodsky, had also studied with Ysaye.

Born in Liege, Belgium, Eugene started violin lessons at age five with his father. His early career was an inauspicious one - his first public performance at age seven was not particularly impressive, and he was even dismissed from the Liege Conservatoire for "poor performance." What was not taken into consideration was that the seven year-old was having to play in two orchestras and at all-night village balls to support his family. But always being the optimist, he began studies with Henryk Wieniawski in 1873 - for twelve lessons! He was then taken on by Henri Vieuxtemps, who graciously obtained for him a government subsidy allowing him to study with him for three years. Going to Cologne to perform in 1879, he met Joseph Joachim and performed Beethoven's C minor Sonata with Clara Schumann at the keyboard. 1894 saw him making his American performance debut. And from 1918 to 1922, he was the conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

While concertizing throughout the European continent and America, Ysaye's performing was beginning to take a toll on his body. Leopold Auer, in criticizing his colleague's playing, blamed his "hand problems on faulty bow technique," but it was most likely Ysaye's diabetes and excessive weight that were the major cause of his failing technique. In 1929, he even had to have his right foot amputated as a result of circulation problems caused by the diabetes.

Although never trained as a composer, Ysaye wrote eight violin concerti and show pieces, works for other string instruments, and an opera Peter the Miner, written in the Walloon language. His 1923, Opus 27 set of sonatas for solo violin has each being dedicated to noted virtuosi of the day. The Sonata No. 5 in E major is dedicated to the Belgian violinist Mathieu Crickboom (1871-1947), whose own string quartet included cellist Pablo Casals. Alberic Magnard (1865-1914): Sonata for Violin and Piano in G minor, Op. 13 The Paris-born Magnard was the son of a bestselling author and editor of Paris' respected newspaper Le Figaro. He completed military service as an officer, graduated from law school, and finally entered the Paris Conservatory. His principal teachers included Massenet and d'Indy. Although his numbered compositions total only 22, there were others. Those unfortunately were destroyed in a fire, which resulted from his trying to defend his home from invading German soldiers at the beginning of World War I. He also lost his life there, although the remains of his body were never found among the ashes. However, because of his stance against the invading forces, he was declared to be a national hero.

His compositions include works for orchestra, four symphonies, works for voice, at least two operas, and chamber works including a piano quintet, a piano trio, and sonatas for and for violin. He is said to have "foreshadowed" Mahler with his compositional style, and was even nicknamed the "French Bruckner."

Of his 1901 Violin Sonata, music critic Marcel Labey wrote in Cobbett's Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music: "The violin sonata begins with an expressive recitative for the violin alone with a fiery interruption by the piano, the instruments then play in concert with interchange of roles. The theme of the second movement, Andante, is one of the lovliest musical phrases imaginable. It is interrupted now and then by the appearance of a short, vigorous phrase. The Scherzo is very rhythmic and jolly, while the finale ends the work in a serener mood." The work was first published in 1903 and is dedicated to Eugene Ysaye. XCS« I will marry you!

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Because it is the easiest way to guarantee that you receive all the Honors & Benefits to which you are entitled for the 2014 Competition.

And with Quadrennial donations to the IVCI credited on a cumulative basis, you may be closer to a particular Benefit Level than you think. Just contact the IVCI office and we can answer any questions you may have.

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Your financial support is crucial to ensuring the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis remains one of the top music competitions in the world — the ONLY violin competition of its stature in the United States.

THANK YOU! International Violin Competition of Indianapolis Ninth Quadrennial Pledges Confirmed as of 03/12/14

Stradivari ($50,000 and above) Kathy and Lou Daugherty Eli Lilly and Company M. Rosalie and Robert C. Held Lilly Endowment, Inc. Laurane and Alan Mendelsohn Cynthia P. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. James Strain Marianne Williams Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutphin Wayne and Dr. Jane Vincent Gold ($25,000 - $49,999) Alan and Elizabeth Whaley BSA LifeStructures Anna S. and James P. White Mr. and Mrs. John Fazli Printing Partners Virtuoso ($2,500 - $4,999) Sarah C. Barney Silver ($10,000 - $24,999) Marian M. Pettengill Pat and Bob Anker Dr. Dennis A. and Kristina L. Trinkle Barnes & Thornburg LLP Carter Family Fund, a fund of CICF Encore ($1,000 - $2,499) Citizens Energy Group Sonia Chen Arnold Dr. Timothy Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beczkiewicz Ann H. Hunt Jim Cunning and Lisa Stone Ice Miller LLP Judith Erickson Deborah and Joe Loughrey Tom and Roxanne McGettigan Dr. Richard Nachman Jane and Fred Schlegel Mr. Michael O'Brien and Ms. M. 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Dr. and Mrs. Charles Epperson The Arts Council of Indianapolis and the Mr. and Mrs. John Fazli City of Indianapolis Dr. Timothy Gregg Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Ms. Ann Hinson Indiana Arts Commission Tibor Klopfer and Shawna Frazer-Klopfer Glen and Chih-Yi Kwok Up to $25,000 Deborah and Joe Loughrey Arthur Jordan Foundation Mr. Streeter Matthews CORPORATE AND INDIVIDUAL Tim and Nancy Nagler Dr. Ora Pescovitz CONTRIBUTORS Debra and Ken Renkens $25,000 and above April and Rick Sasso Anonymous James W. and Nancy C. Smith David and Amy Fulton Robert and Mary Jane Sorbera Mr. and Mrs. John Tynan $10,000 - $24,999 Terence and Margaret Yen BMO Private Bank, a part of BMO Financial Group $400 -$999 Indiana Spine Group Sharon Charbonneau and Mark Barnes Indianapolis Power & Light Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colyer Kay F. Koch Dennis and Denise Dickson Beverly A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. Brent Eckhart Dorothy Schulz Englehart $5,000 - $9,999 Dr. Bob Gowen and Dr. Virgil Chan National Bank of Indianapolis Rosalie Held Diane S. Humphrey $2,500 - $4,999 Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Jolly Anonymous Mr. Andrew J. Lynch Kathy and Lou Daugherty Mary and Charles Matsumoto Jungclaus-Campbell Co, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Matthews Jennifer and Donald Knebel Bob and Elly McNamara Mrs. Ina Mohlman Dr. Richard Nachman Peggy and Byron Myers Martha O'Connor and Greg Henneke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Neal Marian M. Pettengill Ralph G. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. John W. Purcell Mrs. and Mr. Robert E. Schloss Randy and Beth Seger Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Ms. Janis L. Stevens David P. Whitman and Donna L. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. James Strain Bob and Lainie Veenstra $1,000 - $2,499 Emily A. West Pat and Bob Anker Anna S. and James P. White Dan and Kate Appel Dr. Christian Wolf and Donald P. Bogard Mrs. Elaine Holden-Wolf Up to $399 Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDougal Anonymous (2) Ann and Alan McKenzie Michael P. and Claudia K. Alerding Alice and Kirk McKinney Sonia Chen Arnold Ms. Radmila Micanovic and Judge and Mrs. Taylor L. Baker, Jr. Mr. John J. Emanuele, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Barb Ms. Mindy Miller Frank and Katrina Basile Ms. Sharon Murphy Shirley Bell Kelly and Andrew Noga Mr. and Mrs. Brad Bell Mr. Michael O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. David Bellman Ms. M. Jacqueline Nytes Charles and Joyce Boxman Jane and Andrew Paine Mr. Gary Brown Gregory and Robin Pemberton L. Eugene and Evelyn Park Brown Elizabeth M. Perr Dr. John and Zee Chalian Byron and Ginger Plexico Deborah and Jeffrey Christie Richard Ratliff Donald and Dorothy Craft Roger Roe and Kent Cook Mrs. James R. Daggy Ms. Jane S. Rothbaum Mr. Michael Daniel and Mr. Philip Salmon Dr. Angela Marshall Anne and Rod Scheele Ann Deagan-Romberg Nancy J. Schmidt Mary and Steve DeVoe Klaus and Joel Schmiegel Jack and Connie Douglas Ed and Pam Schrager Ms. Susan T. Engledow Beverly and Sylvia Scott Mr. Barron T. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seelbach Julia L. and John N. Failey Ada Shaum Lorelei Farlow Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Sherow Drs. Richard and Becky Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Slaughter Ms. Nancy Fyffe Mr. Christian Smeltzer Ms. Cora A. Gibson Susan and Jeff Smithburn Toby and Jeff Gill Mr. Steven Stolen and Mr. Rob MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Green Dr. Kumiko Takeuchi Anne and Tom Greist Roberta Talmage Mr. Walter C. Gross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor Dr. Parvathy K Hadley Marianne Williams Tobias Mr. Ronald Hermeling Mr. and Mrs. Bret Waller Virginia Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holloway Ms. Susan Brock Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hulka Ray and Lucinda Wilson Ann H. Hunt Mimi Zweig Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Jamilie Jacobs HONOR/MEMORIAL GIFTS Hubert and Rachelli Janssen In memory of Robert L. Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson Virginia Hofmann Mr. Michael Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kerr In honor of the Juried Exhibition of Mary Beth and Kevin Kohart Student Art Dr. Paul J. Krasnovsky Rosalie Held Chin Fun and Florence Kwok In memory of Eli Neuss Dr. and Mrs. Ned Lamkin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beczkiewicz Dr. and Mrs. John Langdon Joan and Jordan Leibman In memory of Ambrose Smith Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long Charles and Carol Ward Jim and Sara Lootens Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lumeng In honor of Harriet Talmage's 90th Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacBain birthday Mr. Todd C. Matus Roberta Talmage Dennis and Anne McCafferty In honor of Sonya Wolen's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McCormick Marion Wolen IVCI BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2013-2014 Alan Whaley, President Kurt Tornquist, Treasurer Donald P. Bogard, Secretary

Robert A. Anker Deborah Loughrey Sonia Chen Arnold Parker Matthews Shirley Bell Todd J. Maurer Laurie Blackburn Roxanne McGettigan Anita Cast Peggy A. Myers AJ Correale Richard Nachman, M.D. Dawn Fazli F. Timothy Nagler Robert Gowen Ralph G. Nowak Timothy Gregg. M. D. Michael O'Brien Rosalie Held Donna L. Reynolds Ann Hinson Alice Schloss Ann H. Hunt Geoffrey Slaughter Kay F. Koch Marianne W. Tobias Mary Beth Kohart Dennis Trinkle EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS EMERITI DIRECTORS Louis E. Daugherty, Past President Ina Mohlman Thomas R. Neal, Past President Andrew J. Paine, Jr., Past President Wayne E. Vincent, Past President Anna S. White, Past President The Right Rev. Catherine Waynick

GINGOLD FUND BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2013-2014 Louis E. Daugherty, President Glen Kwok, Secretary Robert A. Anker Alan Whaley M. Rosalie Held Anna S. White Tibor Klopfer David Whitman Kenneth L. Renkens

ADMINISTRATION Glen Kwok, Executive Director Mary Jane Sorbera, Director of Development Mindy Miller, Director of Operations

November 19, 2013 Indiana Landmarks

October 20 justin Hadelich and Pablo Sainz Villegas February 18, 2014 Indiana History Center

Judith Ingolfsson and Vladi, March 18, 2014 Indiana History Center

Benjamin Beilman May 17, 201 Schrott Cen

David KM and Rone April 17, 201 Indiana History Center www.violin.org