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2015-16 Season It's About Tim E!

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16 SE 5- AS 1 O 0 N 2 I T ! ’ S E A I M B O U T T - 1 6 S E 5 A S TThehe 2012015/165/16 season exexploresplores mumusicsic as a 1 O ““timetime art”, memormemoryy and nostanostalgia,lgia, the lelegacygacy ooff 0 N MaudMaud Powell, and the ElElgingin WaWatchtch FactoryFactory Band, c. 18921892.. 2 MONUMENTMONUMENTAL FEAFEATURINGTURING VIOLINISTVIOLINIST RACHELRACHEL BARTONBARTON PINE AT 7:30PM7:30PM SundaySunday, November 8, 2015, 2:00, 4:30, and 7:307:30 ppmm ECC Arts CCenterenter,, BlizzardBlizzard Theatre ELGIN YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CMICMI CONCERTSCONCERTS Randal Swiggum, Artistic Director Sunday, November 22, 2015 OPEN HOUSE EVENTS Sunday, Feb 28, 2016 Sunday, April 17, 2016 TIMEPIECES WITH GUEST CONDUCTOR DANIEL BOICO CITY OF TIME Sunday, March 13, 2016, 2:00, 4:30, and 7:30 pm A 40TH ANNIVERSARY GALA CELEBRATION ECC Arts Center, Blizzard Theatre MAY 15, 2016 RESONANCE WITH GRAMMY-WINNING EIGHTH BLACKBIRD HEMMENS CULTURAL CENTER, ELGIN, ILLINOIS Saturday, April 16, 2016, 7:00 pm ECC Arts Center, Blizzard Theatre I CMI CONCERTS T ! Sunday, April 24, 2016 ’ E S M CITY OF TIME A I A 40TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION & GALA CELEBRATION B T Sunday, May 15, 2016, 3:00 and 7:00 pm O U T The Hemmens Cultural Center, Elgin AUDITIONS AUDITIONS FOR THE 2016-17 SEASON EYSO.ORG June 2-5, 2016 Connect tickets:847.622.0300 or http://tickets.elgin.edu THE ELGIN YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IS AN IN-RESIDENCEIN-RESIDENCE ENSEMBLENSEMBLEEA ATTT THEHE ECCECCA ARRTTSS CENTCENTERER 2008 2000, 2007 2005, 2015 2001 CONDUCTOR YOUTH ORCHESTRA PROGRAMMING ELGIN IMAGE OF THE YEAR OF THE YEAR OF THE YEAR AWARD EYELGIN YOUTH SYMPHONYSO ORCHESTRA Dear Friends, The Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra’s 40th anniversary season is drawing to a close. On behalf of the Board of Directors, I welcome you to the season finale concerts of what has been an epic season. Our students and artistic staff this season have been immersed in the exploration of music as a “time art.” This work has special significance as we celebrate the EYSO’s long history and contribution to music education excellence in this region. The EYSO began in 1976 as a small group of string players under the direction of Robert Hanson. Over the years, it has become one of the largest and oldest youth orchestras in the region, recognized nationally for its approach to music education that promotes curiosity, critical thinking and collaboration. Much of the credit for EYSO’s success goes to Executive Director Kathy Matthews and Artistic Director Randal Swiggum for their vision, leadership and diligent work to advance the mission of the organization. We celebrate 40 years today because of their dedication to nurture an amazing community of teachers and musicians. Leonardo da Vinci said “time abides long enough for those who make use of it.” The EYSO has spent its time wisely, and our alumni long remember the engaging musical experiences, friendships, and encouragement to pursue a life-long journey of creativity and growth. Your support of the EYSO allows us to continue this important work. Thank you! Charlie Simpson EYSO Board President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shelby Keith Dixon ARTISTIC STAFF Charlie Simpson, President Joyce Dlugopolski Randal Swiggum, Artistic Director Noel Childs, Vice President Tana Durnbaugh Joe Beribak, Conductor Justin Smitherman, Secretary Carl Flaks Jason Flaks, Conductor Lucas VanDeWoestyne, Treasurer Donna & Jeff Gillen Theresa Goh, Director Stu Ainsworth, President Emeritus Murna Hansemann Chamber Music Institute Molly Bolz Rich Jacobs Anthony Krempa, Conductor Joel Cohen Marty Jacobsen Andrew Masters, Conductor Marc Falk Robert McBride Daryl Silberman, Conductor Amy Hall Clare Ollayos ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Patrick Molloy Claire Replogle Kathy Matthews, Executive Director CJ Morgan Joann Reynolds Carol Barsema, Bookkeeper Andrew Nordstrom Dr. Pat Rieger, President Emeritus Kari Childs, Communications Director Susan Thorne Tom Roeser Christa Hebling, Music Librarian Peter Van Nortwick Andrew Sosnowski Cal Hoffmeyer, Rehearsal Assistant Jeffrey Wheeler Susan Starrett Tiger Khokunthod, Rehearsal Assistant Barbara Thomases, Secretary Emeritus HONORARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kristi Mackh, Operations Director Becky Vento Gwen Armwood Rachel Maley, Digital Media Director Angela Wifler Cathy Berk Nicole Moller, Operations Assistant Harry & Phyllis Blizzard FOUNDING CONDUCTOR Darlene Nauman, Office Assistant Cindy Bravos Robert Hanson Angela Rytlewski, Rehearsal Assistant Betty Brown Tiffany Snyder, Rehearsal Assistant Bill Delp Judy Van Dusen, Archivist Dana Vierck, Development Director Joanna Wester, Business Manager - 1 6 S E A 1 5 S 0 O 2 N ELGIN YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Randal Swiggum, Artistic Director CITY OF TIME A 40TH ANNIVERSARY GALA CELEBRATION MAY 15, 2016 HEMMENS CULTURAL CENTER, ELGIN, ILLINOIS I T ! ’ E S I M A B O U T T 3:00PM 7:00PM BRASS CHOIR BRASS CHOIR PRELUDE HANSON STRING QUARTET SINFONIA CLEMENS WIND QUINTET SINFONIA AND PHILHARMONIA YOUTH SYMPHONY PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE PHILHARMONIA STERLING BRASS QUINTET PRIMO & YOUTH SYMPHONY YOUTH SYMPHONY 1 2015-16 DONORS INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS Donald C. Mattison IN MEMORY OF EYSO ALUM, Craig & Darlene Morgan ANDREW HAVEL LEGACY CIRCLE Dr. Andrew & Lori Rollins Mike Abernathy Sterling (Stu) Ainsworth Charlie & Nancy Simpson e Scott Antczak Harry & Phyllis Blizzard Randal Swiggum e Angela & Garrick Balk Carl & Sandie Bufka Susan & Frederick Thorne Dr. Kathleen & Mr. Kente Brown Luis & Judy Cabrera Ruth Ann Cavanaugh Kathryn Canny SONATA ($500 to $999) Phebe Chen & Family James & Phyllis Connolly Molly Bolz Paul, Edith, Amy, & Grace Clayton e Lorry Cook Robert & Lisa Honig Jeff & Rhonda Conrad Rick and Kitt Cook Diane Marshall e e Kathy Corso R. Bert Crossland James Reader The Cyrier Family e John Dalton & Rich Jacobs Justin Smitherman Patrick & Theresa Dedecker Joanne Dowdell Michael Simon & Nancy Sohn Larry Dieffenbach e Dr. Tana Durnbaugh Mary Taphorn The Dinovo Family Carl & Mary Ellen Flaks Jeffrey & Lynette Wheeler The Fenn Family e Sylvia Grady The Greshock Family Michael & Lisa Green SUITE ($250 to $499) e Roger & Deborah Hatteberg Murna & Bruce Hansemann James & Lois Bauer Thomas & Rebecca Havel Jeanne Hebeisen Mike & Amy Pirtle e e Stephen & Melva Sue Hood Elizabeth Hoeft Lucas & Abbey VanDeWoestyn e Emily Hunter Jim & Nancy Hopp OVERTURE ($100 to $249) Jaime & Cynthia Jara David Hunt & Douglas Bella Dr. & Mrs. Steven Coker Wayne & Lisa Johnson Cheri Lee & Dick Lewis Mary Pat English The Kostik Family Daniel & Karen Maki Marc Falk Ruth Kyme Kathy Matthews e e Scott & Wendy Hermes Debra Long David & Lynne Nellemann Melissa Pazzaglia e The Martinez Family Glen & Mary Peterson William Roberts Kathy Matthews Dr. Andrew & Lori Rollins e e Jack & Marlene Shales Marla, Stephanie, & Jennifer Ed & Karen Schock Ed & Karen Schock McGinnis Jack & Marlene Shales Dr. Peter & Susan Starrett Mike Miller Margaret & Jeffrey Studer John & Maribeth Totten Maryann Moravek e e Susan & Frederick Thorne Thomas & Gail Wright Michael Nge Betty Watanabe & Peter Barikman e e John Zawada & Erik Anderson Ralph & Sue Ollman John Zawada & Erik Anderson Families of Prairieview Elementary: Charles & Nancy Zimmerman FUGUE ($50 to $99) Sprehe, Sommer, Shannon, David Hunt Tenuta, Walker, Muehall, Atkins, CONDUCTOR’S CIRCLE John & Jonel Near e Hare, Shah, Mauro, Tangorra, ($5,000 & above) Andrew Papke Wood, & Smith Sterling (Stu) Ainsworth Mary Ann & Sharla Stearn e The Petrelli Family Joel Cohen & Perla Benrubi Charles & Nancy Zimmerman Karen Potterbaum Daniel & Karen Maki e e SCHERZO (Under $50) Robert & Heather Ray Ed & Joyce McFarland Larry Dieffenbach ROI Business Services, LLC Dlugopolski Dr.Gwendolyn Gage Gay & John Rupert Miko Kabeshita Jane Monson Serbus SYMPHONY ($2,500 to $4,999) Sydney Schreiber Anonymous Nate Nasaralla Jacqueline Shields Zars Drs. Jeffrey & Leslie Hecht Dawn Schlarb e The Sorensen Family George & Jo Spindler The Stevens Family MEMORIAL GIFTS CONCERTO ($1,000 to $2,499) Nicole & Raquel Stockton Carl & Sandie Bufka IN MEMORY OF WASSALU ABDULLAH Jim & Carolyn Sward Rick & Kitt Cook Kathy Matthews Ellen Szalinski e e Eleanor Tomasula John & Aeja Dik IN MEMORY OF BENJAMIN BARIKMAN Ken Walther Amy Hall & Martin Ehrhardt Betty Watanabe and Peter Barikman Dave & Sandy Kaptain e The Wadelin Family 2 Kathy Matthews David Werdegar e Brian & Amanda Wilkinson IN MEMORY OF JAY PAUL HOFFMAN IN HONOR OF MADOLYN MILLER SCHERZO (Under $50) Diane Campbell Arthur & Marcia Burkett iGive.com IN MEMORY OF JODEEN IMMER IN HONOR OF THE SIEWENIE FAMILY Kathy Matthews Kyoko Misawa e MATCHING GIFTS e e Allstate Giving Campaign IN MEMORY OF SUSAN KELLERMAN IN HONOR OF RILEY HERBST Arch Insurance Group Kathy Matthews Sally Wilhelmson Benevity Community Impact Fund Joanna Wester e IN HONOR OF CHARLIE SIMPSON Exxon Mobile Foundation e IN MEMORY OF DENNIS JURS George and Jo Spindler Follett Kathy Matthews , Joanna Wester, Foundation for the Carolines & Dana Viercke Global Charitable Fund CORPORATE & FOUNDATION ITW Foundation IN MEMORY OF BILL LIGHTFOOT DONATIONS JP Morgan Chase Kathy Matthews e MAESTRO’S CIRCLE Leo Burnett Company IN MEMORY OF ROBERTA NAUMAN ($10,000 and above) Motorola Mobility Foundation Kathy Matthews , Florence B. and Cornelia A. Multiplan, Inc Verne & Joannae Wester Palmer Foundation Oracle PepsiCo Giving Program Grand Victoria Foundation IN MEMORY OF RONALD ORLAND Pfizer Kathy Matthews Illinois Arts Council, PNC Foundation e A State Agency Prudential Foundation IN MEMORY OF VIOLINIST MAUD POWELL USPlate Glass Insurance Company
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    CoverV4_cover template 04/09/2012 17:44 Page 1 3 6 9 776669 776136 THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC www.musicweek.com 07.09.12 £5.15 NEWS ANALYSIS FEATURE 03 14 17 Peers, associates and Music Week takes an in-depth look into How the PR sector is coping fans remember the the UK’s most-streamed tracks from the with doing more with great Hal David first half of the calendar year less resource than ever BMG TELLS BRUSSELS: LET US COMPETE WITH WARNER, SONY AND UNIVERSAL Raymonde reveals his Major ambitions Bella-vision LABELS want to create a genuinely new I BY TIM INGHAM competitive environment?” He claimed potential earnings MG is ready to take on of artists switching to BMG's the mantle of the masters model could be three Brecorded music industry’s times that of a conventional deal. fourth major if it can successfully Masuch said that “if assets purchase juicy assets related to which fall out of the Universal- Universal’s buyout of EMI. EMI deal end up with the two The rights management other majors, the best you can company is understood to be hope for is more of the same”. keen to acquire divested record He explained: “If you look at catalogues such as Virgin Records the history of the industry over or Parlophone. A final behind- the past 30 years, every integration Bella Union founder Simon closed-doors decision from EC of an independent label into a Raymonde is sick of his artists regulators on Universal’s £1.2bn major resulted in a new combined not getting opportunities on UK bid is expected this week.
  • LOIZEAUX SLATE WINS Mostult-NOMINATIQNS

    LOIZEAUX SLATE WINS Mostult-NOMINATIQNS

    THE WEATHER Try Fair today and tomorrow THE HILLSIDE TIMES ‘ \ F or Your Next Order Of PRINTING VOL. x n . NO. 581 PRICE FIVE CENTS Don’t Mention 2n d N u r s e Victorious Here It F o r C h i l d LOIZEAUX SLATE WINS lignite cnf.^nai over the .political situation. Tuesday rJght. He rushed Into th® office cet ‘ fdwBIBSV Howard J. 8ioy, ob­ H y g i e n e MOSTUlt-NOMINATIQNS. tained primary 'flection" returns rbr County ConHHittee Makeup In- ■ several' districts and telephoned ’R e­ Hale and Schnabel Have Little publican headquarters.” He read off Board of Health Approves Project Doubt, Although IndicatiotLS Difficulty F or Township Com- 1—the- distr-iet- returns—and . then asked Arranged by State Depart- Are For Loizeaux Local Men Nominated jrhittee; Fort Wins Here to talk to John J. Molson, head o£ the m enf of Health Loizeaux organization, with which LufL- SEVERAL EXPECTEDTO— EASCjQE r u n s s e c o n d •TB’gn is affiliated.- He learneff only-then PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN ASPIRE TO CHAIRMAN ON ASSEMBLY TICKET -t'.mr. l-.a had given' the -rival daap.-flw TOO NUMEROUS FOR ONE results, it aepefldinm whiclrtslda—of- Tuesday’s \ primary ' erection - -the lence yoirare when you say ’'Re­ Aeeebtanao—ef- a pvdast » « » » .< the change o f pan of the ir.sinber^hl’y Btesy-virtorite^tor Township teemen Benjamin Hale and Harry al publican headquarters.” through th e. State .Department cf of the .Republican county committee of ■the township but apparently left tho "Srlmabel over—the—thli’d' Republlean liseglth to add smother nurse to; the ■candidate, PYank J.
  • Cochran, Lee W. TITLE Visual Iiteracy--The Last Word

    Cochran, Lee W. TITLE Visual Iiteracy--The Last Word

    DOCUMENT RESUME 135 360 IR 004 451 AUTHOR Curetcn, Jan W.; Cochran, Lee W. TITLE Visual Iiteracy--The Last Word. Summary Report of the _Lake Okoboji Educational Media Leadership Conference (22nd Iowa Lakeside Laboratory, Lake Ckoboji, Milford, Iowa, August 16-21, 1976). INSTITUTION Iowa Univ., Iowa City. Div. of Extension and Services. SECNS AGENCY Association for Educational Communications and Technology, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Aug 76 NCIE 142p.; This Summary Report of the Twenty-Second lake Okoboji Educational Media Leadership Conference should be considered as a series of working papers. For related documents, see IR 004 443-451. ELES PRICE MF-$0.83 BC-$7.35 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Conferences; Curriculum Design; *Educational Technology; Instructional Design; Instructional Matetials; Instructional Media; *Instructional Technology; Leadership Training; *Media Specialists; , Teacher Education; Television Commercials; Visual Aids; *Visual Learning; *Visual Literacy IDENTIFIERS *Lake Okoboji Educational Media Leadership Conf AESTRACI This report provides the proceedings of the twenty-second Lake Okoboji Educational Media Leadership Conference which dealt with various aspects of visual literacy in education. The general sessions are briefly described. A major portion of the report pertains to nine subtopics: (1) visual literacy in teacher education; (2) implications for the media profession;(3) current visual literacy prcgrams: (4) visual learning;(5) visual literacy and society, especially, the impact of television commercials; (6) visual literacy concerns in a curriculum design process;(7) the design and integration cf visual instruction;(8) research and theory in visual literacy; and (9) underlying assumptions of the concept. An appendix lists delegates' definitions of visual literacy, and their concerns about the theme.