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ndiana State Park Inns offer affordable guest-rooms, modern conference facilities, full service dining, and a staff attuned to making your visit "hassle-free" so you can concentrate on relaxing and enjoying Indiana's Natural Treasures! Plan your family gathering, meeting or getaway and call for a reservation today. Abe Martin Lodge Brown County State Park • Nashville, IN 812-988-4418 • Toll Free: 1-877-265-6343 Canyon Inn McCormick's Creek State Park • Spencer, IN 812-829-4881 • Toll Free: 1-877-922-6966 Clifty Inn Cliffy Falls State Park • Madison, IN 812-265-4135 • Toll Free: 1-877-925-4389 Potawatomi Inn Pokagon State Park • Angola, IN 219-833-1077 • Toll Free: 1-877-768-2928 • Spring Mill Inn Spring Mill State Park • Mitchell, IN 812-849-4081 • Toll Free: 1-877-977-7464 Turkey Run Inn Turkey Run State Park • Marshall, IN 765-597-2211 • Toll Free: 1-877-500-6151 The Fort Golf Resort & Conference Center Fort Harrison State Park • Indianapolis, IN 317-543-9592-Food • 317-543-9597-Golf DNR i ' Indiana Department of Natural Resources BUTLER UNIVERSITY Geoffrey Bannister, President Program CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL ADMINISTRATION Guide Elise J. Kushigian, Executive Director W. Michael Jonson. Director of Operations Linda L. Neal, Director of Administration
EDUCATION Carolyn J. Owens, Director December Donna Rund. Registrations Kristin A. Devereaux, Special Projects 1999
MARKETING \ Samantha Cross, Director
BOX OFFICE Sheila K. Sharp, Box Office Manager Lisa C. Whitaker, Subscription Manager Stacey Harbor, Senior Cashier Contents 3 Krissy Warrenburg, Group Sales Rejoice! 7 A Holiday Celebration PRODUCTION Haldon Whitehouse, Head Carpenter John P. Lucas, First Electrician Messiah 23 DainisOzers. Second Electrician James Winegard. Flyman
HOUSE MANAGERS Upcoming Events 46 Shawn L. Jones, Senior House Manager Clowes Hall Society 51 James Cramer Facility Guide 52 Leo Hellmann Nicholas Murphy
WEBMASTER Shawn L. Jones
CUSTOMER SERVICE Patricia Williams Cathy Robison
Cover Photography R. Brent Smith BANK HOME AGAIN IN INDIANAPOLIS
DOWNTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 107 North Pennsylvania Street 320 North Meridian Street NORTHWEST MERIDIAN-KESSLER Ditch Road and 84th Street 49th and Pennsylvania Street CASTLETON AUL BUILDING Bash RU.KI and East TH f NATIONAL BANiylNDIANAPOLIS Our City. Your Bank. 261-9000 rk- National Banlt of Indianapolis Memhei FD1C Equal Opportunity HATEVER YOU WANT, WE'VE GOT IT. • Carpet • Vinyl Flooring • Wood Flooring • Ceramic Flooring • Custom Area Rugs • Borders and Inlays • Binding WHY WOULD YOU GO ANY PLACE ELSE? BROWNS'S FLOOR.NG^THE FLOOR EXPERTS The Right Store 8517 WESTFIELD BLVD IN NORA 317.253.1942 for The Right Floor! Butler is proud to be... Ranked by Kaplan's 1999 Guidance Counselor survey as one of the top schools in the following categories: • Hidden treasures • Maximum individual academic attention • Good liberal arts and education • Notable study abroad programs o "t^P Ranked by 7th of the Top Regional Universities in the Midwest by U.S. News & World Report 1999 BUTLER UNIVERSITY 4600 Sunset Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46208-3485 (888) 940-8000 www.butler.edu Challenge your mind, change your world ENCHANTING AND REFINED. G.THRAPP\ (Jfficialfeaieiei • Official jeweler w-^-m ofihe!99S of(£e 1998 Oevee/ (.marittj Mfar Mnoianapolis 500 I M0 M>ummer Classic Mrestioaf V JEWELERS J & Mr torse M-F 10-6 EM. • TH. 10-7:30 EM. • SAT. 10-5 EM. • CLOSED SUNDAYS 3609 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET • -INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 • 317.255.5555 • 800.866.0955 Friday December 10, 1999 Saturday, December 11, 1999 7:30 PM Clowes Memorial Hall The Changing Face of Life. 7o ife i s a vane ty sho w You never know what will happen next. But whether comedy or melodrama, it's the behind-the-scenes preparation that makes the performance a success. First act to finale, Indianapolis Life helps you write your own script for the future. Wealth preservation and protection products from Indianapolis Life. 2960 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 4 6 2 O 6 ^cfacce! A Holiday Festival Henry Leek, Artistic Director Butler University Chorale Henry Leek, Conductor Joel Christie, Assistant Conductor Jerad Mosbey, Accompanist Matthew Sullivan, Accompanist Butler University Choir Erie Stark, Conductor Butler University Symphonic Band & Wind Ensemble Dr. Robert Grechesky, Conductor Ceraldine Harding. Assistant Conductor Jordan Jazz Tim Brimmer, Conductor Indianapolis Children's Choir - Touring 1 Choir Henry Leek, Founder John Lucas, Lighting Design Dainis Ozers, Sound Technician Special Thanks to: Geoffrey Bannister, President, Butler- University Michael Sells, Dean, Jordan College of Fine Arts Clowes Memorial I la 11 Staff Office of Advancement Office of Public Affairs Office of Alumni Affairs WTBl Indianapolis Children's Choir Staff Pre-concert harp music by Brycelyn Woessner & Brittany Woessner Rejoice. 1999 is made possible by a generous grant from Dr. Festival Introit Greg Knauf Butler Chorale Butler University Choir But lei' I diversity Symphonic Brass and Percussion Magnificat Jonathan Willcocks Magnificat My soul doth magnify the Lord: And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Savior. For he hath regarded the lowliness of his handmaiden: For behold, from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed. For he that is mighty hath magnified me: and holy is his name. Et misericordia - Jessica Giese, Soloist And his mercy is on them that fear him throughout all generations. Hail Mary, full of grace, thou who didst bear the Savior of our race; Hail Maty. Queen of heaven, turn not from us thy face. Fecit potentiam He hath showed strength with his arm: He hath scattered the proud in the imagination of their hearts. He hath put down the mighty from their seat, And hath exalted the humble and meek. He hath filled the hungry with good things: And the rich he hath sent empty away. He remembering his mercy hath holden his servant Israel. As fie promised to our forefathers, Abraham and his seed forever. There Is No Rose of Such Virtue - Dana Crosby - Soloist There is no rose of such virtue as is the rose that bare Jesu: For in this rose contained, was heaven and earth in little space. By that rose we may well see that he is God in persons three. The angels sungen the shepherds to: Gloria in excelsis Deo. Alleluia. Gloria Patri Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost. As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be. World without end. Amen Butler University Chorale • Butler University Choir Butler University Symphonic Brass arrd Percussion 10. I^efctfcef A Holiday Festival Program A Christmas Vision Steven Rickards Butler University Chorale Rejoice Exultantly arr. Roger Granville Butler University Chorale • Butler University Choir A Vaughan Williams Christmas setting by Douglas Wagner Butler University Symphonic Band & Wind Ensemble Lullaby to the Christ Child George L. Vlabrv Rolland Schleider, guitar • Carolyn Reidv. flute Butler University Chorale Here's the Pretty Little Baby Andre J. Thomas Kristin Gornstein, Friday Soloist • Heather' Osborne. Saturday Soloist Jonathan Manning. String Bass Butler University Choir Hodie Donald McCullough Today Christ is born Today the Savior has appeared: Today the Angels sing The Archangels rejoice Today the righteous rejoice, saying: Glory to God in the highest. Alleluia! Butler University Chorale Butler University Symphonic Brass and Percussion A lake 6 Christmas Steve Zcgree Jordan Jazz Wassail Song Judith Herrington Indianapolis Children s Choir The Twelve Days of Christmas Jerry Bilik Butler University Symphonic Baud and Wind Ensemble 0 Holy Night arr. Roy Ringwald Butler University Chorale • Butler University Choir Indianapolis Children's Choir 11 When it comes to your financial performance, we know the score. SOLUTION: AUNION Private Banking PLANTERS 221-6047 www.unionplanters.com BANK Hr Member FDIC fcefoteei A Holiday Festival Program Many Moods of Christmas arr. Robert Shaw (Audience is invited to join in) What child is this who laid to rest, on Marys lap is sleeping? Whom angels greet with anthems sweet while shepherds watch are keeping? This, this is Christ the King, whom shepherds guard and angels sing. Haste, haste to bring Him laud, the Babe, the son of Mary, (continued) (interlude) Hark the herald angels sing: glory to the newborn King: Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled. Joyful, all ye nations rise, join the triumph of the skies. With angelic host proclaim, Christ is born in Bethlehem! Hark the herald angels sing: Glory to the newborn King. (interlude) Hail the Heav'n born Prince of peace! Hail the Son of righteousness! Light and life to all He brings, Ris'n with healing in His wings. Mild He lays His glory by, born that man no more may die, Born to raise the sons of earth, born to give them second birth. Hark the herald angels sing: Glory to the newborn King! Hark the herald angels sing: Glory to the newborn King! (interlude) Choirs only sing next carol (interlude) Angels we have heard on high, sweetly singirrg o'er the plains: And the mountain in reply echoing their joyous strains: Gloria in excelsis deo. Gloria in excelsis deo. Come to Bethlehem and see. Him whose birth the angels sing: Come adore on bended knee, Christ the Lord, the newborn King. Gloria in excelsis Deo. Gloria in excelsis Deo. (interlude with choirs finishing the carol) Butler' University Chorale • Butler- University Choir Indianapolis Children's Choir Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah George Frideric Handel Butler University Chorale • Butler University Choir Indianapolis Children's Choir 13. Butler University Symphonic Band & Wind Ensemble Dr. Robert Grechesky, Conductor Geraldine Harding, Assistant Conductor PICCOLO BASSOON TROMBONE Jamie Felling Katherine Ahlhet, principal Wiilliam Cunningham, prin Rebecca Swope Corey Ellison cipal Karen Young Alex Arnmerman FLUTE Fritz Graf. Bass Trombone Snellen Sharp, co-principal ALTO SAXOPHONE Tom Harmeson Elisa Wall, co-principal Jeremiah Jacks, principal Karl Hulse Maid Akrmoto Austin Young Ritchie Reeves Sara Beutter TJ. Bourne TENOR SAXOPHONE EUPHONIUM Valerie Campbell Duanejarvis Jason Hutton, principal Jamie Felling Sarah E. Morin Adrienne Fink BARITONE SAXOPHONE Patience Rmgler Rebecca Swope Kyle Peters TUBA OBOE HORN Brad Hisey principal Beth Van Houten, principal Katie Kurtz, principal Timothy Henning Julie Pensinger Geraldine Harding Andrew Rhodes Alicia Viani Alicia Herzbetger Joseph Trester Troy Lawdenski Eb CLARINET Robert Smelser PERCUSSION Geralyn Waters Jocelyn Stevens David Jolley principal Brian Blocker BbCLARENET TRUMPET (alphabetical) Nat Evans Erik Cole, principal Rachel jurkiewicz, principal Melissa Jones Lauren Guzik Laura Blake Joshua Lfngenfelter Keri Hennenfent Nathan Blume Carly Lyse Beth Hudacin Sean Ivl. Christie Matthew McGraw Tiffany Jordan Jason J. Kahl Abe Sloan Amy Petermann Ellen Kier Kristin Strietelmeier Alicia LaMagdeleine PIANO/KEYBOARDS Melinda Tooley Ashley Strojny Hillary Koontz Laura Wolverton Joshua Wolff BASS CLAPJNET Zachary Crowder David Orlicz 14. Because you seek the best in everything, M/W€a£ WtAMtAM M^ime aw£ You must be a client of Oxford Financial Advisors. Or maybe you should be. A TOTALLY FEE-ONLY FIRM. THE TRUST COM MY OF OXFOBD OXFOBU FINANCIAL ADVISORS CORPORATION" CMQ/radiliion tor (ffe-nf/m/umi. FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT & WEALTH ADVISORS A SUBSIDIARY OP To FAMILIES & INSTITITIONS OXFORD FINANCIAL ADVISORS CORPORATION 317/843-5678 800/722-2289 ww.ofac.com 11711 X. Meridian Stmt Suite 600 P.O.Box 80238 Indianapolis, Indiana 46280-0238 .4 complete copy of the firm s current Form ADV, filed with the Securities & Exchange Commission under the Investment Act of 1940, is available at no charge upon written request. Butler University Chorale Henry Leek, Conductor Joel Christie. Assistant Conductor Soprano I Jessica Hatfield Joel Christie Summer Dicus Melissa Rinehart Thaer Irvin Jessico Giese Elizabeth Slaughter T. J. Sickels Kelly Hackett Nick Sproull Me rill Grant Alto *Matt Sullivan Nadja Halibegovich Matthew Aplin Andy Truex Rebecca Kollatz Angela Christman Jason Vest Kelly McCormick Karen Cooksey Kate Miller Renee 6ross Bass Jill Nelson Rachael Lanigan Brandon Bruning Mary Rife Kasey McCormick Kyle Ferrill Jennifer Vrabec Elly McMahan Lee Kingery Catherine Meyer Grant Meachum Soprano II Karen Newkirk *Jared Mosbey Amanda Bokhart Jenny Searles Ryan DeRyke Dana Crosby Lexa Stockemer Aaron Riegle Katie Jeffery Ann Wilson Aaron Robinson Adrienne Szabo Rob Smelser Alecia White Tenor Aaron Skubiszewski Stephanie Carowan Todd McTee Rob Whiteman Andrea Enneking Seth Berrier Butler University Choir Lric Stark, Conductor Soprano I HannahLuedke Krishna Smith Sarah Cohen Heather Osborne Beth Van Houlen Shannon Heller Kate Reimann Laura Wilde Heather Klein Amy Smidebush Meg Williams *Sara Kreischer Catherine Tadey Jane McConnell Tenor Meisha McCurdy Alto * Shawn Bale Adrienne Rosa McLean Becky Black Kris Busch Brooke Mikesell *Melanie Carter Cory Parker Lori Roark Theresa DePaul Andrew Weir * Laura Stack Brandy Hall Lynde Zlamal Tiffany Jordan Bass Erica Koehring Jeff DiScala Soprano II Melissa Lanham Nathan Foley Julr Birmingham Leigh Mashburn Gregory Gibson Emily Craighead Carolyn Oravecz Nick Hartley Kate Gabriel Jessica Priebe *Joe Horvath Krishna Gornstein Carolyn Rae Roland Schlieder Lisa Harkness Lisa Reichelderfer Seth Whitecotton Libby Harmon Lidsey Springer * denotes mem bet of the ( nirersitv Choir Steering Committee 16. Indianapolis Children's Choir Henry Leek, Founder & Artistic Director TOURING 1 Leann Ashby David Hedriana, II Rhemma Payne Chelsea Ausbrooks Abby Henkel Alex Peck Robbie Baker Tina Herbert Lora Perry Wendy Baker Alex Hutchison Hilary Powell David Barnhouse Bonnie Jacques Rebecca Prosser Michael Beaven Christie Jacques Renee Ramsey Natalie Beltz Tony Kestler Kirnberly Roberts Jesse Bright Nicholas Kohne Ashley Rogers Amber Brown Eric Komenda Emily Roseman DaRon Bruce Daniel Kramer Matthew Rosenfeld Ellie Burgard Anna Krauter Margan Sandera-Jackson Ryan Church Paul Lahr Emmanuel Sangar Cassidy Cooper Bradford Lancaster Suzanne Scharbrough Paul Curtis Elena Lecona Megan Simonton Klmberlee Demaree Jessica Lipman Barbie Sloan Ariel Dunn Ted Lippincott Larissa Smith Brie Anne Eichhorn Katie Loggins Corey Snyder Karen Ellenberger Christiane Lyon Robbie Soper Erica Faulkner Meilssa Marta Patrick Stark Jessica Finchum Melissa McMahan Faith Stevens Amanda Fletcher Mike Meurer Andrew Strange Sabrina Fields Karly Mitchell Katie Thoman Jared Forbes Hadley Moore Adam Tull Cassandra Fowler Meredith Morgan Nicole Upano LeisaFrechette Emily Norcross Erica Washum Jeffrey Gageby Kathleen O'Donnell Amanda Wakefield Laura Galliher Darcie Odom Melinda Welch Whitney Greenwade Sarah Owens Lauren Widaman Bryce Greider Anne Parker Nick Winningham Larissa Hammond Amelia Patterson Carrie Yates Ryan Handy Nathaniel Patty 17. SAINT RICHARD'S SCHOOL PROGRAMMED FOR St. Richard's School. An independent Episcopal day school. SUCCESS! Challenging academics. Standards of excellence. ISO • CLOWES • CIVIC • IRT Sound learning rooted in Christian faith, INDPLS. OPERA • EDYVEAN • MURAT worship and ethics. DECORATORS' SHOW HOUSE NCAA FINAL FOUR 3243 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 PARK TUDOR APPLEFEST (317)926-0425 Fax (317) 921-3367 "Knowledge and Values for a Lifetime" For the best placement in the best books in town. NANCY BURRIS, 317.253.5845, Saini Richard's School welcomes students o( any FAX 317.251.2521 race, religion, color and national or ethnic origin. Financial aid information and several payment options are available upon request. Your 9-2-5 listen at work station ... Making your workday go faster www.uutpi.com If all the world's a stage, Franklin is preparing the leading roles. With one-of-a-kind resources including the Dietz Center for Professional Development and a well-known Leadership Program, Franklin College is educating leaders for Indiana ... and beyond. FRANKLIN COLLEGE FOR LEADERS,FOR LIFE 501 EAST MONROE STREET FRANKLIN, INDIANA 46131-2598 800-852-0232 317-738-8062 WWW.FRANKLINCOLLECE.EDU E-MAIL: [email protected] CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL Presents Urban Bush Women , _ and the David Murray Octet Friday, January 28, 8:00 pm Jawole Willa Jo Zollar's Urban Bush Women and the Grammy Award-winning David Murray with his Octet collaborate to create Soul Deep, an evening-length journey fusing dance and a cappella song. TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Tickets - $30, $25, $20 Adults • $25.50, $21.25, $17.00 Students/Seniors Tickets available at Clowes Memorial Hall Box Office and all TxxJft**™. Ticket Centers Charge by phone (317) 239-1000 Groups call Krissy (317) 940-9987 For information only call (317) 940-6444 or (800)732-0804. www.ClowesHall.org m\ CONSECO, Step up. 1999-2000 Season December 19, 1999 - 2:30 p.m. Third Concert Clowes Memorial Hall INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA JAMES BAGWELL, Guest Conductor MESSIAH A Sacred Oratorio by George Frideric Handel (1685-1759) Verses selected from the Holy Scripture by Charles Jennens Caroline Worra, Soprano April Golliver, Mezzo-Soprano Steven Stolen, Tenor Andrew Hendricks, Baritone Indianapolis Symphonic Choir James Bagwell, Artistic Director Part the First Intermission Part the Second Part the Third The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra is grateful to Cinergy for its support of publicity expenses for this afternoon's perfomance. 23. Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra Kirk Trevor, Music Director and Principal Conductor Stanley DeRusha, Resident Conductor MESSIAH James Bagwell, Guest Conductor VIOLIN I OBOE Larry Shapiro, Concertmaster Derek Devine, Principal Davis Brooks, Associate Concertmaster Andrea Newhouse Noelle Tretick Thomas Watkins BASSOON Pamela Close Jeffrey Lange Linda Yu-Picard Michael Vaughn TRUMPET Daniel Gosling. Principal VIOLIN II Daniel Golando Lisa Brooks, Principal Alfred Abel, Assistant Principal TIMPANI Ginny Womack Kevin Kaiser Li-Yuan Ho Susan English-Savage HARPSICHORD Thomas Gerber VIOLA Donna Lively Clark, Principal PERSONNEL MANAGER Colette Abel Daniel Gosling Byron Plexico Kim Sullivan LIBRARIAN Noelle Tretick CELLO Nancy Smith, Principal STAGE MANAGER Dennis McCafferty Paul K. Gloger Polina Umansky DOUBLE BASS David Murray, Principal Thomas Reynolds 24. Smart Companies Cover Their Assets. Your office furniture was a big investment. Protect it with beautiful glass tops in a variety of thickness, edges, and colors. Call or visit our showroom today! Carmel A Glass nrrmsar 8-5 Monday - Friday, 9 - 1 Saturday 500 East 106th Street Indianapolis, IN 46280 317-846-4864 Indianapolis Symphonic Choir James Bagwell, Artistic Director Todd S. Watson, Executive Director Mary Jo Moss, Director of Operations Charles Manning, Accompanist Handel's Messiah Soprano Amy Bixler Linda O. Helman Susan Ness Carol Selby Cynthia W Clark Ann C Hill Christine O'Connor Sheryl Walker Holly B. Erickson Patricia K. Johnson Kathy Reinhardt Lori Young Beth Hall Mary Jo Moss Alto Janice Bilby Kathryn Huelster Carol Thorne Elaine Weiss Alice Cohen Annette Ireland Jayne Thrasher Mitzi Westra Kathy Dean Judy Roudebush Leigh Tivol Sara Whittle Mary P. Gosling Carla E. Thoele Katya Varshavsky Anita Willis Deana M. Harmon Tenor Bradford H. Arthur Jose R. Espada Jeffrey T. Prescott David Rose Jim Bennett, Jr. Gary W Griffith Bill Norris Larry Stout Matthew Bowman Michael Morris Charles E. Rent Bass Gary Asher Rex Hume Rodney Martin Erick Tarrants Brian Boak Jerry Kitchen Paul E Minning Bruce Thomson Howard Green Phil Lehman David A. Mumper Richard C Thorne Jay S. Heath Jon Lewis John Petrie James R. Toombs iggg-2000 Mozart Masterworks Brahms' A German Requiem November 14, 1999 at 3:00 p.m. February 11 and 12, 2000 at 8:00 p.m. St. Luke's United Methodist Church Hilbert Circle Theatre Festival of Carols The Glory of the Renaissance December 11, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. with the ISC Chamber Singers Southport Presbyterian Church April 8, 2000 at 3:00 p.m. December 12, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. Christian Theological Seminary East 91st Street Christian Church Handel's Messiah The Soul of Russia December 19, 1999 at 2:30 p.m. May 6, 2000 at 7:30 p.m. Clowes Memorial Hall Cathedral of Sts. Peter & Paul 26. Notes on The Program By Rudy Ennis, The Mozart Works © 1999 Messiah (A Sacred Oratorio) Jennens' recent submission. George Frideric Handel, h. February 23, 1685, at Halle; Thus, Handel came to compose d. April 14, 1759, at London. Messiah for the same reasons he came to compose virtually every Charles Jennens (1700-1773) was other work of his mature years - the member of Handel's circle who the promise of performance and had provided the composer with the potential for subsequent pop librettos for the oratorios Saul ularity and profit. Yet, once the (1738) and TAllegro, il Penseroso creative process commenced, ed il Modertato (1739), and he there is no doubt that Handel may well have assisted Handel became immersed in what became with the text for Israel in Egypt the miracle of Messiah. He began (1738). In July 1741, Jennens the masterwork on August 22, delivered to Handel yet another 1741 and, in its original form, libretto, which he hoped would completed it on September 14. inspire Handel, using Jennens' This musical keystone of Western words, "to lay out his whole civilization, therefore, was created Genius & Skill upon it." In other in a miraculous span of just twen words, Jennens believed he had ty-four days. produced an extraordinary book. It contained selections from a By November 1741 Handel was in variety of passages from the Old Dublin preparing for the series of and New Testaments, "the Subject concerts which were presented in [of which] excels every other December and February with Subject. The Subject is Messiah." great success. The charity event Handel laid the libretto aside until for which Messiah was reserved - the following month, when he "For the relief of the Prisoners of was approached by William the several Gaols [jails] and for Cavendish, Lord Lieutenant of the Support of Mercer's Hospital Ireland and Duke of Devonshire, in Stephen Street, and of the to present in Dublin a sacred Charitable Infirmary on the Inn's work for charitable causes, as well Quay" - did not occur until April as a concert series in that city for 13, 1742 "at the New Musick Hall Handel's own benefit. For the con in Fishamble Street." The event cert series, Handel had numerous was, charitably and musically, a current works which had not been striking achievement. The debts of presented outside London. For the more than 140 prisoners were sacred work, he turned to paid from the proceeds, providing 27. The r^finC Treating each investor as an individual. Designing investment programs tailored to his or her needs. That's the fine art of investing. Some say it's a lost art. That today's investments are mostly "cookie-cutter" programs that don't take into account the investors' needs. All tailored to . the lowest common denominator. But not A.G. Edwards. laS* We've been practicing our • MM craft for more than a cen- ' ' • "i tury with just the right balance: . - T of integrity, effort and imagina-;:;::. tion. So whatever your goals are -T — increasing the potential return on your investments, building your retire ment fund or reducing your taxes - we're ready to help. Trusted Advice • Exceptional Service AGEdwards *S INVESTMENTS SINCE 1887 Member SPIC • 1999 AG. Edwards a Sons. 201 S. Capitol Ave. STE 700 500 E. 96th St. 5750 Castle Creek Pkwy. N. Dr. #159 Indianapolis, IN 46225 Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46250 #639-2631 Indianapolis, IN 46240 #842-9999 #800-622-4830 #317-574-9799 #800-837-9794 Fax 639-4591 #800-930-9799 Fax 579-7810 www.agedwards.con] Fax 317-706-0332 www.agedwards.com www.agedwards.com for their release from debtors' and additions in Handel's hand, prison, and Messiah had to be which form a vast store of infor repeated June 3 to another sold- mation concerning these initial out house. performances under the compos er's direction. This performance Peculiarly, Handel did not present score is preserved today at the Messiah in London until 1743. In library of St. Michael's College at work (previous performances had Tenbury, England, a gift to that been associated with Easter) for institution from the score's last the benefit of London's Foundling private owner, Sir Frederick Gore- Hospital, a Yuletide event there Ouseley, and is usually referred to after repeated in London each year in Handelian literature as the well into the nineteenth century, "Tenbury" or "Ouseley" copy. The and by which time the oratorio autograph and the Ouseley copy had become a religious landmark give us music that is undeniably in the English-speaking world. authentic Handel. Yet, these For over 250 years, then, this sources leave us not one form of sumptuous, ceremonious, and Messiah, but rather, no less than timeless work has captivated lis nine versions attributable directly teners with its compelling story of to the composer. "Promise, Incarnation, Passion, and Resurrection," and with its Danish musicologist Jens Peter magnificent music. Larsen, in his authoritative 1957 monograph, "Handel's Messiah: The "definitive" version of the Origins, Composition, Sources," Messiah score is, however, an elu poses the dilemma succinctly: sive proposition for musicologists. "The basic question is whether we For Messiahs first performance at can talk at all correctly of an Dublin, in April 1742, Handel had 'authentic' form of Messiah, a member of his circle, John understood in our later sense as Christopher Smith (the Elder), an a final version which, as a whole accountant as well as an insightful and m detail, presents the musician, prepare from the auto composer's ultimate view of the graph a manuscript from which form in which he wished to hand Handel conducted the premiere. down his work to posterity. The composer ultimately used this Strictly speaking, there is no such prepared score for no fewer than version." eight performances through the year 1750, and Smith presumably In the eight months between the used it thereafter. This score con autographs creation and the pre tains many margin notes, revisions miere performance, Handel could 29. be expected to "correct" his com the words of Dr. Larsen, "compli position. It was, after all, com cated to a degree non-specialists posed in an incredibly brief peri can scarcely imagine" - a very few od. The steady stream of later printed editions have recently revisions to the Ouseley copy evi emerged that would surely satisfy dence other considerations. The Handel and accurately convey to subsequent assignment of an aria us his art. One of the most satisfy originally for the soprano soloist ing of such editions is that of the to the contralto or bass soloist English scholar Watkins Shaw, (and the associated transposition which appeared in 1965 after and re-writing of the number), for some nine years of exhaustive example, relates to the skill of the research of all available sources. performers available to Handel at The Shaw edition, published by the time. Still, for all the markings Novello, has been selected by Mr. on the Ouseley score, in some Bagwell for the present perform instances we can only guess as to ance because, in the words of what the composer would have musicologist David Scott, it presented at a performance "scrupulously observes the per devoid of artistic limitations. forming conventions of Handel's time and also follows the Nonetheless, from a careful study Handelian precedent of allowing of the autograph, the Ouseley the [conductors] performance copy, and other sources with con decisions to depend on the avail temporary origins - a process, in able forces." f4& Sv&Uetty Serenade ff Gala Dinner - Music Silent Auction - Dancing Saturday, March 4, 2000 Merdian Hills Country Club 3 17/940-9607 30. PART THE FIRST voice with strength, lift it up, be not afraid; Sinfonia (Overture) say unto the cities of Judah: Behold your God! Recitative (tenor) (Isaiah 40:9) Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith Arise, shine, for thy light is come, and the your God. Speak ye comfortably to glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. Jerusalem, and cry unto her, that her warfare (Isaiah 60:1) is accomplish'd, that her iniquity is par- Recitative (baritone) don'd. The voice of him that crieth in the For behold, darkness shall cover the earth, wilderness: Prepare ye the way of the Lord, and gross darkness the people; but the Lord make straight in the desert a highway for our shall arise upon thee, and His glory shall be God. seen upon thee. And the Gentiles shall come (Isaiah 40:1-3) to thy light, and kings to the brightness of Air (tenor) thy rising. Ev'ry valley shall be exalted, and ev'ry moun (Isaiah 60:2 -3) tain and hill made low; the crooked straight, Air (joaritone) and the rough places plain. The people that walked in darkness have (Isaiah 40:4) seen a great light; and they that dwell in the Chorus land of the shadow of death, upon them hath And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, the light shined. and all flesh shall see it together, for the (Isaiah 9:2) mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. Chorus (Isaiah 40:5) For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is Recitative (bass) given, and the government shall be upon His Thus saith the Lord, the Lord of Hosts: Yet shoulder, and His Name shall be called once, a little while, and I will shake the Wonderful, Counselor, The Mighty God, The heav'ns and the earth, the sea and the dry Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. land, and I will shake all nations, and the (Isaiah 9:6) desire of all nations shall come. Pifa (Haggai 2:6-7) (Pastoral Symphony) The Lord, whom ye seek shall suddenly come to his temple, ev'n the messenger of Recitative (soprano) the Covenant, whom ye delight in, behold, There were shepherds abiding in the field, He shall come, saith the Lord of Hosts. keeping watch over their flocks by night. (Luke 2:8) (Malachi 3:1) And lo! The angel of the Lord came upon Air (mezzo-soprano) them and the glory of the Lord shone round But who may abide the day of His coming, about them, and they were sore afraid. and who shall stand when He appeareth? For (Luke 2:9) He is like a refiner's fire. And the angel said unto them: Fear not; for (Malachi 3:2) behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, Chorus which shall be to all people. For unto you is And He shall purify the sons of Levi, that born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, they may offer unto the Lord an offering in which is Christ the Lord. righteousness. (Luke 2:10-11) (Malachi 3:3) And suddenly there was with the angel a Recitative (mezzo-soprano) multitude of the heavenly Host praising Behold! A virgin shall conceive, and bear a God, and saying: Son, and shall call His name Emmanuel; (Luke 2:13) God with us. Chorus (Isaiah 7:14) Glory to God in the highest, and peace on (Matthew 1:23) earth, good will towards men. Air (mezzo-soprano) and Chorus (Luke 2:14) O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion, get Air (soprano) thee up into the high mountains, O thou that Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! Shout, O tellest glad tidings to Jerusalem, lift up thy 32. daughter of Jerusalem! Behold thy King Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all. cometh unto thee. He is the righteous (Isaiah 53:6) Saviour, and He shall speak peace unto the Recitative (tenor) heathen. All they that see Him laugh Him to scorn; (Zechariah 9:9-10) they shoot out their lips, and shake their Recitative (mezzo-soprano) heads, saying: Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened, (Psalm 22:7) and the ears of the deaf unstopped. Then Chorus shall the lame man leap as an hart, and the He trusted in God that he would deliver tongue of the dumb shall sing. Him, let Him deliver him, if He delight in (Isaiah 35:5-6) Him. Air (mezzo-soprano - soprano) (Psa!m 22:8) He shall feed his flock like a shepherd, and Recitative (tenor) He shall gather the lambs with His arm, and Thy rebuke hath broken His heart; He is full carry them in His bosom, and gently lead of heaviness. He looked for some to have those that are with young. pity on Him, but there was no man, neither (Isaiah 40:11) found He any to comfort Him. Come unto him all ye that labour, ye that are (PSflbn 69:20) heavy laden, and He will give you rest. Take Air (tenor) His yoke upon you, and learn of Him, for He Behold, and see if there be any sorrow like is meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall find unto His sorrow. rest unto your souls. (Lamentations 1:12) (Matthew 11:28-28) Recitative (soprano) Chorus He was cut off out of the land of the living; His yoke is easy, and His burthen is light. for the transgressions of thy people was He (Matthew 11:30) stricken. (Isaiah 53:8) INTERMISSION Air (soprano) PART THE SECOND But Thou didst not leave His soul in hell; nor didst Thou suffer Thy Holy One to see cor Chorus ruption. Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away (Psalm 16:10) the sin of the world. Chorus (John 1:29) Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates, and be ye lift Air (mezzo-soprano) up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of He was despised and rejected of men, a man Glory shall come in. Who is the King of of sorrows, and acquainted with grief. glory? The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord (Isaiah 53:3) mighty in battle. Who is the King of glory? He gave His back to the smiters, and His The Lord of Hosts, He is the King of Glory. cheeks to them that plucked off the hair. He (Psalm 24:7-10) hid not His face from shame and spitting. Recitative (tenor) (Isaiah 50:6) Unto which of the angels said He at any Chorus time, Thou art My Son, this day have I Surely He hath borne our griefs and carried begotten Thee? our sorrows! He was wounded for our trans (Hebrews 1:5) gressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; Chorus the chastisement of our peace was upon Let all the angels of God worship Him. Him. (Hebrews 1:6) (Isaiah 53:4 -5) Air (mezzo-soprano) Chorus Thou art gone up on high; Thou hast led And with His stripes we are healed. captivity captive, and received gifts for men; (Isaiah 53:5) yea, even for Thine enemies, that the Lord Chorus God might dwell among them. All we like sheep have gone astray; we have (Psalm 68:18) turned every one to his own way; and the 33. «•••!« Getting where you want to go in life takes the right financial GROUP services and advice. Through a single Relationship Manager, National City's Private Client Group connects you with a team of experts dedicated to meeting your complex financial needs. For details or a private appointment, call David Clark at (317) 267-7933 or 1-800-757-0837. National City FOLLOW YOUR OWN LEAD." aHonal-city.com • Member FDIC • ©1999, National City Corpo Chorus first fruits of them that sleep. The Lord gave the word: great was the (1 Corinthians 15:20) company of the preachers. Chorus (Psalm 68:11) Since by man came death, by man came also Air (soprano) the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam How beautiful are the feet of them that all die, even so in Christ shall all be made preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad alive. tidings of good things. (I Corinthians 15:21-22) (Isaiah 52:7) Recitative (baritone) (Romans 10:15) Behold, I tell you a mystery; we shall not all Chorus sleep, but we shall all be changed in a Their sound is gone out into all lands, and moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the their words unto the ends of the world. last trumpet. (Romans 10:18) (I Corinthians 15:51-52) (Psalm 19:4) Air (baritone) Air (baritone) The trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall Why do the nations so furiously rage togeth be raised incorruptible, and we shall be er, and why do the people imagine a vain changed. For this corruptible must put on thing? The kings of the earth rise up, and incorruption and this mortal must put on the rulers take counsel together against the immortality Lord and against His anointed. (1 Corinthians 15:52-53) (Psalm 2:1-2) Recitative (mezzo-soprano) Chorus Then shall be brought to pass the saying that Let us break their bonds asunder, and cast is written: Death is swallowed up in victory! away their yokes from us. (I Corinthians 15:54) (Psalm 2:3) Duet (mezzo-soprano and tenor) Recitative (tenor) O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where He that dwelleth in heaven shall laugh them is thy victory? The sting of death is sin, and to scorn, the Lord shall have them in deri the strength of sin is the law. sion. (1 Corinthians 15:55-56) (Psalm 2:4) Chorus Air (tenor) But thanks be to God, who giveth us the vic Thou shalt break them with a rod of iron, tory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Thou shalt dash them in pieces like a potter's (I Corinthians 15:57) vessel. Air (soprano) (Psalm 2:9) If God be for us, who can be against us? Chorus (Romans 8:31) Hallelujah, for the Lord God Omnipotent Who shall lay anything to the charge of reigneth. God's elect? It is God that justifieth. Who is (Revelation 19:6) he that condemneth? It is Christ that died, The Kingdom of this world is become the yea rather, that is risen again, who is at the Kingdom of our Lord, and of His Christ; and right hand of God, who makes intercession He shall reign for ever and ever. for us. (Revelation 11:15) (Romans 8:33 -34) King of Kings, and Lord of Lords. Chorus (Revelation I9.T6) Worthy is the Lamb that was slain, and hath PART THE THIRD redeemed us to God by His blood, to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and Air (soprano) strength, and honour, and glory, and bless 1 know that my Redeemer liveth, and that He ing. Blessing and honour, glory and power, shall stand at the latter day upon the earth, be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne, and though worms destroy this body, yet in and unto the Lamb, for ever and ever. my flesh shall I see God. (Revelation 5:9 and 12-13) (job 19:25-26) Chorus For now is Christ risen from the dead, the Amen. 35. Dear Friends, Thank you for joining us for Handel's immortal masterpiece, Messiah, and for your continued support of the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. There are exciting times ahead, and we invite you to share them with us. You, our listeners, are the means, as well as the reason, for our existence as this city's only professional chamber orchestra. We offer you the opportunity to join our Composer Circles, thereby ensuring that the chamber orchestra repertory will continue to receive performances of the highest quality in our community. With gratitude, Donna L. Reynolds, President Board of Directors Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra I/We wish to join: Mozart Circle ($1,000 and above) Beethoven Circle ($500-$999) Handel Circle ($250-$499) Vivaldi Circle ($100-$249) Haydn Circle (to $99) NAME(S) (to appear in programs) ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP_ TELEPHONE NUMBERS Note: Many Indiana employers match individual contributions made to the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra by their employees and retirees. Please check with your employer to determine whether your contribution qualifies for matching funds. Mailing Address: Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra Clowes Memorial Hall 4600 Sunset Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46208-3485 Tel: 317/940-9607 or 800/368-6852, ext. 9607 Fax: 317/940-6551 Email: [email protected] 36. Conseco Fieldhouse Administrative Office -917-2500 One Conseco Court fax 917-2599 125 S. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204 Box Office 917-2727 Ticketmaster 239-5151 Indiana Pacers WNBA Tickets 917-2500 125 S. 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Tue. 4 New Jersey 7:00 p.m. Sun. 26 Philadelphia 12:30 p.m. Wed. 12 Washington 7:00 p.m. Fn. 31 Minnesota 7:00 p.m. Fri. 14 L.A. Lakers 8:00 p.m. Apr. Wed. 5 New Jersey 7:00 p.m. Wed. 19 Milwaukee 7:00 p.m. Fri. 7 Cleveland 7:00 p.m. Tue. 25 Phoenix 7:00 p.m. Wed. 12 Toronto 7:00 p.m. Sat. 29 Miami 6:30 p.m. Wed. 19 Atlanta 7:00 p.m. Feb. Tue. 1 Boston 7:00 p.m. Knowing a patient's history is important. So is knowing the patient. At IU Medical Group, we look beyond the medical history in your chart. Taking time to get to know you as a person, not just a patient. Because, when it comes to your health care, we realize that you want someone who understands you and your needs. As IU School of Medicine faculty physicians, IU 9 MEDICAL we provide the latest treatment options with a GROUP personal touch. We're advancing medicine through research and teaching. And, more importantly, Advancing Medicine. Enhancing Lives. keeping you in mind every step of the way. To find out more, or to schedule an appointment, w w w . m e d i c call toll-free 1-888-884-1UMG (4864). Meet the Artists James Bagwell, Guest Conductor for this afternoon's presentation of Messiah, is in his second season as Artistic Director of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, having served as assistant con ductor for two previous seasons. He also serves as Music Director of the May Festival Youth Chorus in Cincinnati, and recently completed his third season as Director of the May Festival Summer Chorus, in which he prepares singers for concerts in the Riverbend Music Series. Mr. Bagwell has been guest conductor of the Light Opera of Oklahoma, and has coached singers and prepared numerous opera choruses for the Indiana University Opera Theatre. While a graduate stu Active in music education, Mr. Bagwell dent at The Florida State University, Mr. is Cofounder and Artistic Director of Bagwell founded the United States Voices United, a residential arts camp Music Ensemble, a unique performance for middle school students in organization which focuses on regional Indianapolis. He frequently appears as North American music. For his Doctor guest clinician, and will return to his of Music degree, he researched and pre native Alabama this spring to conduct pared the first transcriptions of newly the Alabama All-State Women's Chorus. discovered manuscripts related to the "Southern Shape Note" hymn tradition. The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and Robert Porco. The choir's current was founded in 1937 by Fabien artistic director is James Bagwell. The Sevitsky then Music Director of the ISC has performed with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, who Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at needed a chorus to perform Beethoven's the Kennedy Center and at Carnegie Ninth Symphony, and by Elmer Steffen, Hall, as well as in a number of cities in who served as Director of the Choir Indiana and surrounding states. The during its first ten years. Since its Choir also collaborates as a partner with founding, the Choir has performed other arts organizations, and presents most of the major choral works in the various choral performances on its own repertory, and has increasingly con each season. tributed to the cultural life of central Indiana. Since Mr. Steffen, past direc tors have included Donald Neuen, Charles H. Webb, John W Williams, 39. Meet the Artists Soprano Caroline Worra is a doc April Golliver, Mezzo-Soprano, is toral candidate at Indiana University, a graduate student in vocal perform where she is a student of Professor ance at the Indiana University Costanza Cuccaro. Her masters School of Music, where she has per degree is from the University of formed a number of operatic roles in Missouri, and she earned her bache the IU Opera Theatre. She has per lor's degree at Luther College (Iowa). formed the title role in Carmen, and Ms. Worra has won awards from the has appeared as Erika in Vanessa, National Society of Arts and Letters, the Third Lady in The Magic Flute, the St. Louis Artist Presentation and Madame Larina in Eugene Society, and the Graduate Women's Onegin. Ms. Golliver has also Regional Competition of the appeared at the Aspen Music National Association of Teachers of Festival and at the Spoleto Vocal Singing. She was also chosen "Best Arts Symposium in Spoleto, Italy. In Actress of the Year" by the Muncie 1998 she made her oratorio debut as (Indiana) Civic Theatre. This season, the mezzo-soprano soloist in Elijah she is a Young Artist with the with Robert Porco conducting. Ms. Pittsburgh Opera at Duquesne Golliver earned her Bachelor of University. Last year she appeared Music degree at Oklahoma City with San Francisco's Merola Opera University under Professor Larry Program and toured with the Keller. She is currently in the Western Opera Theatre as Violetta in process of completing her Master of La Traviata. Ms. Worra has sung Music degree in voice and opera professionally in 19 states, as well as performance as a student of in Brazil and Japan. Professor Costanza Cuccaro. 40. INK (>.\7: CORPORATION. Member FDIC. www.bankone Bring life to your holidays. MCNAMARA means jlowers ILLUMINATING THE ARTS FOR 10 YEARS. NEWSWEEKLV Meet the Artists Tenor Steven Stolen, a native of Baritone Andrew Hendricks is cur Iowa, holds a master's degree in rently a graduate student in vocal voice from the University of performance at the Indiana Michigan. After winning the presti University School of Music, where he gious Erwin Bodky Competition in studies with Giorgio Tozzi. The Boston, he was named an Artist California native is a member of Fellow of the Bach Aria Festival in Theatre of Voices, with whom he has New York. He is widely acclaimed performed throughout the United for his interpretations of Baroque States, Europe, and the Middle East music, having appeared as soloist under Paul Hillier. With the contem with The City Musik, the Basically porary chamber ensemble, Aguavci, Bach Festival, the Baroque Choral he recently toured Central and South Guild (San Francisco), the Louisville America. Mr. Hendricks has Bach Society, and the Bach Society of appeared as soloist with the St. Louis St. Louis. Mr. Stolen has performed Symphony, the Marin Symphony, with orchestras in Knoxville, and the Indianapolis Symphonic Sacramento, Chicago, and Phoenix, Choir, most recently in the Mozart among others. He recently edited a Masterworks concert here last collection of English songs for the month. He has been especially Hal Leonard Publishing Company, acclaimed for his interpretations of and is currently Artistic Director of the works of J.S. Bach. As an opera the Meridian Song Project, a vocal performer, Mr. Hendricks has sung recital series in Indianapolis. In addi leading roles in Cosifan tutte, tion to his active peforming sched Pelleds et Melisande, Nixon in China, ule, Mr.Stolen teaches at Butler and in Leonard Bernstein's Mass. University. 43. Individual Contributors 1999-2000 The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra expresses sincere appreciation to the following individuals whose contributions help ensure the continuity and growth of the Orchestra. MOZART CIRCLE Anonymous Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Muessig Allen W Clowes Ifeanyi Osili II Sarah DiCarlo Donna Reynolds Diantha DeGraw Amy and Clay Robbins Mr. and Mrs. W Brent Eckhart Dr. C. S. Shoup, Sr. Lisa Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. R.C. Tucker, Jr. Ann Hinson Dave and Kelcy Whitman Lucina B. Moxley BEETHOVEN CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, Jr. Sheila and Monroe Little Mr. and Mrs. James Davlin Judith B. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dora Uzo Osili Robert Edwards Patricia Quinn and Phillip Price Wiliiam L. Elder Vin and Cindy Rampey Rosalie Ferguson Joan R. Shonske Hon. Z. Mae Jimison Nancy Smith Beth Kissling Marta Spence HANDEL CIRCLE LilaBerdia Batties Dennis and Anne McCafferty Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Bolin Ron Reader Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Chenette Cantor Janice Roger Lauren Christopher Jane and Fred Schlegel Richard M. Clymer Frank C. Springer, Jr. Bob Edwards Charles B. Staff, Jr. Earl Furlow Jim Tuerk Sharon Gamble VIVALDI CIRCLE Norris and Carole Allen Richard E. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Bradford H. Arthur Mrs. John F Gormley Mrs. Anthony Barbera Sandra L. Gosling Chris and Bill Barton Mary R Gosling Mr. amd Mrs. James F Bash Midge and Bob Greismg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Book Gail and Bob Hall John and Susan Bowers Rev. and Mrs. Russell Harrison Madelaine Cooke and Tom Wittenberg Doug and Lois Horth Mr. and Mrs. John Chrisman Susan G. Hudnut Ann and Charles Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jones Anne M. Currin Betty E. Landis 44. Individual Contributors 1999-2000 Susan G. Hudnut Mr. and Mrs. John Reddington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jones Dr. and Mrs. James Ruckle Betty E. Landis Mrs. Paul Scheuring Richard Lieber Mr. and Mrs. John Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Locke Phyllis Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamara Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Morton J. Patrick Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Chip Muston Julio C. Tierno Jane W. Myers Patricia Tretick Don and Susan Orr Larry and Jane Wechter Amy and Thad Perry Stephen and Phyllis West J. Daniel Philpott Eva and David Yount Dr. William Z. Potter ! HAYDN CIRCLE Victor and Elizabeth Amend David and Joan Lewis Jeff Baker- Louise Lieberman Thomas H. Beavers Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Bither, Jr. Dan and Kay Millar Margaret G. Birge Stephen and Ila Miller Karla H. Blum Mary Jo Moss Donald E Bogard Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicely Mr. and Mrs. Don Buckley Ursula Nicola Mr. and Mrs. George Burgard Andy M. Palm Ann Dettwiler Keith Phelps Suzanne Dettwiler John Pickett Mr. and Mrs. William F Eckhart Daren Pitts Redman Bruce and Karen Galbraith Valerie Purvin Melissa Gallant Daren Ann Rabiner Mary Kathryn Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rafferty Daniel Gosling Tom and Anne Reynolds Dennis and Tamara Hardin Peter and Janet Robash Karl Henry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts Jeanne Hicks Roger Roe Eleanor and Joseph Hingtgen Neal and Rozann Rothman Leona tvt. Hopper Jerry Sargent Andrew Hunt Blake and Lori Schlabach Rama Ivaturi Mrs. Farrell M. Scott Tamara Jacques Ruth Sedam Janet and Frank Kafoure Jane G. Shackleford Carolyn W Kincannon Charlotte Shaw Tibor Klopfer and Shawna Frazer- Leonard Smith Klopfer Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sundquist Mary E. Knatz Vernon N. Tramontini Jeffrey and Sharon Lange Alice B. Weest Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ledman Nancee Weigel Maxine E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright Ruth L. Lee Mr. and Mrs. George Yensco Mark Leggett and James Kyle Mabel C. Young Dr. Evan L. Lehman Louise Zwiesler 45. UPCOMING EVENTS December NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Friday, December 31 • 7:00pm & 10:00pm January URBAN BUSH WOMEN and the DAVID MURRAY OCTET Clowes Memorial Hall Presents Friday, January 28 • 8:00pm February THE CIVIL WAR Indianapolis Broadway Series Tuesday, February 1 - Friday, February 4 • 8:00pm Saturday, February 5 • 2:00pm & 8:00pm Sunday, February 6 • 2:00pm & 7:30pm AFRICA CAMERA SAFARI Kiwanis Travelogue Wednesday, February 9 • 7:30pm BUTLER SYMPHONIC BAND & WIND ENSEMBLE Jordan College of Fine Arts Saturday, February 12 • 7:30pm 46. TALMflK ICHLLE.Y jj^eautifully-arranged. 1 xquisitely-detailed I rofessionallu-delivered. resh and permanent {European designs for every conceivable occasion! 5 1 68 ISl- College Avcnuc. Indianapolis, ph. 9V>-99o*> fax. 91*>~9917 TMrlO'S GARDE.N 5Y TALMLiK ICLILLLIY jfs not your everyday floral shoi pimple. jj)asic. Natural. Afford able. C^asn and carry flowers and gifts. /\n express floral shop where uou are the designer. 911 E.. Westfield £>oulevard. g>road Ripple. Pk m-7197 Individual Contributors 1999-2000 In Honor of Elaine F. Eckhart Patricia Quinn and Phillip Price In Memory of Jean Davis Ruth H. Lee In Memory of Ivan Lively Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra Endowment Fund Lory 0. Barker Shirley and Roger Neal Benjamin and Wilma Briscoe Charles and Phyllis Phillipy Ms. Diantha DeGraw Deborah L. Rodin Marie and Lew Florey Bill and Martha Sheppard Daniel A. Gosling Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W Siurua Elwood and Dolores Maris Mark and Ginny Womack Anne and Dennis McCafferty Contributions received through October 15, 1999 Board of Directors Donna L. Reynolds President Elaine F Eckhart Vice President for Financial Development Kay Millar Vice President for Marketing and Audience Development Marta H. Spence Vice President for Artistic Development Lauren Christopher Vice President for Outreach and Volunteer Support Judith A. Muessig Vice-President for Strategic Planning Monroe Little Secretary David R Whitman Treasurer LilaBerdra Batties Ray "Chip" Muston Daniel Philpott Pat Garrett Rooney James Davlin Cathleen Nevin Barbara Rafferty Andrew Taylor Alan Mills Ifeanyi Osili II Mark Riddles Tracey Tillis Lucina B. Moxley Morna Patrick Cantor Janice Roger Mark C. Webb HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEE Allen Whitehall Clowes ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Chad A. Miller Charles L. Manning Executive Director Director Operations Beth Kissling Babara Rafferty Office Assistant Public Relations Christina Baich Administrative Assistant 48. Corporate and Foundation Contributors 1999-2000 | CONCERT BENEFACTOR CIRCLE | Arts Council of Indianapolis Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University The Clowes Fund, Inc. Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Indiana Arts Commission Indianapolis Foundation Indianapolis Newspapers, Inc. | MAESTRO CIRCLE | Banta - Rafferty Public Relations Corporation for Educational Communications Lilly Endowment Inc. Mays Chemical Company National City Bank Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation SAFECO Thomson Consumer Electronics Wright & Company Jewelers | GUEST ARTIST CIRCLE | Alliance Graphics Indiana Energy Arthur Jordan Foundation Inland Foundation Casa del Sol Violins Luther Graphics Cinergy Meridian Music Company Eli Lilly and Company Shoup and Associates General Hotels, Inc. Target Stores I CONCERTMASTER CIRCLE | Empire Development, LLC The Penrod Society Fifth Third Bank PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Park Tudor School Professional Data Dimensions I PRINCIPAL CIRCLE 1 Aesop Press J. Beard Management Bank One of Indiana J. Smith & Associates CADD Research Merrill Lynch, Inc. Connexions Travel Phico Insurance Company Ernst & Young, LLP Yount & Company, PC. I PLAYER CIRCLE | Eckhart & Company, Inc. National Bank of Indianapolis Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Co. O'Malia Food Markets HRM Group, Ltd. Sherman Public Relations Indiana Insurance Company Simon Property Group 49. Indianapolis is hosting Americas Premier Pianists! American Pianists Association 9, Sponsored by Bank One 4:00 pm Sundays INDIANA HISTORICAL CaL SOCIETY CONCERT HALL FELLOWSHIP AWARDS 450 West Ohio Street Presented by IPALCO Enterprise! Hear each pianist solo & in concert with the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra! September 19, 1999 Robert Thies October 17, 1999 Ning An December 12, 1999 Christopher Taylor January 23, 2000 Spencer Myer February 20, 2000 Andrew Russo A. reception follows each concert. Tickets $25 (Members $20) Subscription Package $100 (Members $70) g^ZS Call (317) 940-9945 for more information. ^*8SBsr BANKS ONE IlftLCO HOOSIER LOTTERY. ttmi»uiA.tu Corporations &c Foundations Stage Manager {$504249) Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Powers Arts Council of Indianapolis, Inc. Dr. Girdhar L. Ahuja Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth L.Renkens Association of Performing Arts Mr. & Mrs. Taylor L. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Reynolds Presenters Dorothy K. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Rollin O. Rhea Bank One Dr. Sheila Barton Dr. &C Mrs. John S. Rodway Cinergy Foundation Mr. & Mrs. James W. Baughman Mr. & Mrs. James D. Rogge Clowes Hall Women's Committee Richard F. Ben ham Mr. & Mrs. Ryan L. Ross Corporation for Educational Steven Bretthauer Roger G. Rudolf Comunication Mr. & Mrs. Loyal G. Bishop Scooter Schildknecht First Indiana Bank Mr. & Mrs. Reed Bingaman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Sharp Eli Lilly & Company Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Brazill Ellen J. Shevitz Indiana Arts Commission Norman Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Skaggs Irwin Mortgage Charles W. & Suzette Brown JanineJ. Smulyan The John F. Kennedy Center Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Burris Colin Paul Spears for the Performing Arts George Bush Richard L. Sprague New England Foundation for Mr. & Mrs. William D. Cairns Mr. & Mrs. Tony L. Stephanus the Arts JoAnn Caito Mr. &C Mrs. William M. Taylor Target Stores Don P. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Teague Dennis & Ellen Clark * Rev. R. Donald Weaver Producers ($1000 and up) Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell W. Coy Ross & Bonnie Weigert Russell & Elise Kushigian Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Lodde Craig Wellnitz Robert & Cheryl Sparks Dr. Sue Dunham Charles R. Workman David J. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Zuckerberg Directors ($500-999) Mrs. Lilah Estill Dr. & Mrs. William F. Conour Mr. & Mrs. Joe Fischer Company Member («/> to $49) Drs. Gwen & James Fountain Richard E. Ford Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Burley Philip &C Patricia J. Gibson * Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. France Ms. Patricia Coffin Eric L. Gillispie * Nancy Lee Gahl Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Davis Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Greenberg Mr. & Mrs. Steve Garrett Joyce Elder Ray Lindsey Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Gawlik William & Jackie Templeton James Giessler & Tim McGinley Bob Gardi Ms. Leah Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Berland J. Grant Mara A. Kaiser Leading Role ($250-$499) Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Hatfield William B. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. James T. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Henkle Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Kesler Robert & Kathleen Beck-Coon Jolaine L. Hill Mr. & Mrs. William V. Lawson Rollin M. Dick Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Husman * John Mowry Mr. & Mrs. Don B. Earnhart Mr. & Mrs. Argyle G. Jackson Oliver H. Porter Dr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Heidelman Lorraine A. Jensen Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Rosengarten Cloyd J. Julian R. Cameron Johnston Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Sauter Barbara R. Mitchel Lisa Kaminski Janet Steinhoff Robert W. Poorman Mr. & Mrs. Cory Kihlstrom Mr. & Mrs. Dale Tar Rev. Jean Smith * David L. Kiley Marjorie Townsend Mr. & Mrs. Albert C. Spurlock Darrin S. Lafferty Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Williams R.H. Temple Dr. Joseph A. LaRosa Susan E. Willock Carol S. Loggins Joan Lonnemann Ronald Luken * Indicates a corporate matched gift. Mr. & Mrs. Owen B. Melton * The individuals, corporations and foundations listed above represent the generosity of a larger community who have contributed to the Clowes Memorial Hall Society from August 1, 1998 through August 31, 1999. Their gifts enable us to maintain the high standards of programming excellence that you have come to expect. To join this group of contributors, pledge cards are available at the Reception Desk, or for more information contact Mara A. Kaiser at 317/940-9672. 51. Facility Guide • TICKETS • RESTROOMS FACILITY EVACUATION BOX OFFICE Main Lobby and all Terrace In the event of an emergency, Levels. please remain seated for further Monday-Friday *Men • instructions. Exits marked with red 10:00 am -5:00 pm emergency lights indicate the Saturday Main Lobby left shortest route to exit. A staff of 10:00 am-2:00 pm Terrace 1 right Terrace 2 left trained ushers and volunteers is Sunday Terrace 3 right on duty to assist you. Two hours prior to curtain • Women ' For more information: 317.940-6444 Main Lobby right LOST and FOUND 800.732-0804 Terrace 1 left Terrace 2 right Items may be claimed at the TDD/TTY 940-6479 Terrace 3 left Reception Desk after perfor To charge by phone: mances and the following Ticketmaster business day, 8:30 am-5 pm. 317.239-1000 Call 317.940-9697. 317.239-5151 • PATRON SERVICES • ACCESSIBILITY HOUSE MANAGER CHILDREN Seating on the ground floor is A House Manager is on duty for all performances to assist you. All children must be barrier-free with ramping for easy access to the lobby, restrooms Notify Customer Service at the ticketed. Children age 2 and and parking. Wheelchairs may be main lobby Reception Desk. under are not permitted. borrowed at the Reception Desk. These services are available by SMOKING • INSIDE the THEATRE • calling 940-9697: Clowes Memorial Hall is a COAT CHECK ASL Interpreters smoke free facility. Audio Description Service is located in the front Braille Programs lobby, opposite the Large Print Programs TOURS reception desk. Sound Enhancement To schedule call 317.940-9697. CONCESSIONS Soft drinks and confections are EMERGENCY NUMBER CUSTOMER SERVICE sold on both sides of the Main If you are expecting an For personalized customer Lobby and Terrace 1. emergency call, leave your seat service or for suggestions on how Bar service is available at major location with the House Manager. we may improve customer events. Food and beverages are Inform your caller of your seat service, contact Lisa Whitaker at not allowed in the auditorium. location and number to call: 317.940-9697. 317.940-9699. DOORS POLICE & VEHICLE EMERGENCY Lobby doors open one hour MEDICAL ASSISTANCE Contact the Reception Desk or before curtain. An EMT is on duty at major events. Contact an usher if you call from the Emergency Call need assistance. Tower, at the front, southeast ELEVATORS corner of the building. Call stations are located on all Butler University Police will assist LATE ARRIVAL POLICY with vehicle access and levels adjacent to main staircases. Performances begin at the emergency starts. announced time. Video monitors KRANNERTROOM are positioned for viewing until WORLD WIDE WEB For banquets, receptions and seating is permitted. Please be Click on the many preperformance discussions, considerate of fellow audience services available to you access the Krannert Room by members. on the Clowes Hall web site: the east stair or elevator. www.cloweshall.org ELECTRONIC DEVICES TELEPHONES All cameras, communication and EMAIL ADDRESS Public telephones are found in the recording devices in the E-mail your concerns to us: Ticket Office foyer and the auditorium are strictly prohibited. [email protected] Krannert Room lobby. Please deactivate electronic watch alarms. 52. Duke-Weeks proudly salutes the arts and all those whose and soul bringjoy Indiana's Largest Collection of Designer jewelry Specializing in Custom Design and Hearts On Fire™ Diamonds - The Most Brilliant Diamonds in the World MSTEVENS m ARONSTAM JEWELERS Iwi 1 FINE JEWELERS One jeweler The Shops al River Crossing Many Facets Nora Corners 8685 River Crossing Blvd. 86th St. & Westfield Blvd. 317-817-9000 317-843-1188