Five Hundred Sixtieth Program of the 2011-12 Season ______

Indiana University Opera Theater presents as its 423rd production Der Rosenkavalier a Comic Opera in Three Acts

Music by Richard Strauss

Libretto by Hugo von Hofmannsthal

Adapted from the novel Les amours du chevalier de Faublas by Louvet de Couvrai and the comedy Monsieur de Pourceaugnac by Molière

David Effron, Conductor Vincent Liotta, Stage Director William Forrester, Set Designer Linda Pisano, Costume Designer Marie Barrett, Lighting Designer Kim Carballo, Prompter Julia Hoffmann Lawson, Supertitles ______Musical Arts Center Friday, February Twenty-Fourth Saturday, February Twenty-Fifth Friday, March Second Saturday, March Third Seven O’Clock music.indiana.edu Cast of Characters

Princess Marie Therese (Marschallin). Pauliina Linnosaari, Heather Youngquist Baron Ochs . Ethan Herschenfeld, Pawel Izdebski Count Octavian . Amanda Russo, Sarah Ballman Herr von Faninal. Gabe Helton, Nathaniel Olson Sophie, Faninal’s daughter. Hye Jung Lee, Evelyn Nelson Marianne, Sophie’s duenna. Suna Avci, Christa Ruiz Valzacchi, an intriguer. Benjamin Cortez, Lorenzo Garcia Annina, his accomplice. Nicole Shorts, Emily Smokovich Notary. Preston Orr, Andrew Richardson Police Commissioner. Jerome Sibulo Marschallin’s Major-Domo. Brendon Marsh Faninal’s Major-Domo. Jay Bennett Notary. Preston Orr, Andrew Richardson Innkeeper. Benjamin Werley Italian Singer. David Margulis, Andrew Lunsford Three Noble Orphans. Paloma Friedhoff Bello, Valerie Saba, Amber McKoy Milliner. Mathilda Edge Animal Seller. Nicholas Pulikowski Marschallin Footmen . Jake Thomason, Nikolas Karageorgiou, Jordan Rininger, Joseph Fernandez Dressing Woman. Emily Blair Scholar. Joe Uthup Leopold, Ochs’s Body Servant . Curtis Crafton Ochs Footmen. Steve Sifner, Nate Hill, Joe Uthup, Brayton Arvin, Nikolas Karageorgiou Faninal Footmen. Gabriel Ma, Will Perkins, Nicholas Pulikowski, Jordan Rininger, Zacharay Weber, Ben Werley Faninal Maids. Emily Blair, Georgia Boonshoft, Vinéecia Buchanan, Kellie Cullinan, Asha Goings, Katherine Matthews, Shelley Ploss Hayduk/Policemen. David Gordon-Johnson, Michael Deane Servant Boy. Elías Carballo-Jackson Five Children . Basia Bryan, Baleigh Goodlett, Eleanor Lloyd, Alexandra Lucas, Olivia McDermott-Sipe Synopsis Act I The arschallinM Werdenberg, wife of the Field Marschal Prince Werdenberg, and her lover, Count Octavian Rofrano, are in the Marschallin’s bedroom. It is morning, and their tender embraces are interrupted by some commotion in the entrance hall. The Marschallin, frightened, assumes that the voice outside is that of her husband. A moment later, she recognizes that the voice belongs to her distant cousin, the Baron Ochs von Lerchenau. Octavian, hiding, finds some clothes of the Marschallin’s maid. He appears in that disguise, to the amusement of the Marschallin. She promptly calls him “Mariandel,” a popular name for servant girls. The aronB enters. Hoping to improve his financial position, he plans to marry Sophie, the daughter of the businessman Faninal. The Baron has come to ask the Marschallin to choose for him a young cavalier who shall present the Silver Rose, the traditional symbol of betrothal among the aristocracy, to Sophie. In a mischievous mood, the Marschallin suggests Octavian as the cavalier and shows his portrait to the Baron. He seems to notice a certain resemblance between the portrait and “Mariandel” and comments with a grin that she might be the Count’s illegitimate sister. At this moment, the Marschallin begins her morning reception. Baron Ochs discusses his marriage contract with the notary. The arschallinM accuses her hairdresser of having turned her into an old woman. In this mood, she dismisses everyone. Left alone, she reflects on her innocence as a young bride and on the aging woman with a much-too-young lover that she is now. She laments the cruelties of life which allow her to grow old before her own eyes. Octavian, re-entering, tries to dispel her melancholy and hears with despair that their love affair must end because the Marschallin knows for certain that, sooner or later, he will leave her. Hurt by this sudden change of heart, Octavian leaves. No sooner has he gone, than the Marschallin tries to call him back. Sadly, she orders her little serving boy to deliver the Silver Rose to Count Octavian.

(Intermission of 15 minutes) Act II Sophie is looking forward to meeting her betrothed for the first time. She is overwhelmed when Count Octavian Rofrano arrives, bearing the Silver Rose. At first glance, the two young people fall in love with each other. When the Baron arrives, the young girl is shocked and repulsed. Octavian confronts the Baron with the fact that Sophie is not willing to sacrifice her youth to an old scoundrel. Swords are drawn, and the Baron is slightly wounded. Faninal, Sophie’s father, demands that Octavian leave and threatens Sophie with banishment to a convent if she refuses to marry the Baron. However, after reassuring Sophie, he leaves and enlists the help of the two Italian conspirators Valzacchi and Annina in a new plot. The aron,B left alone, makes a remarkably quick recovery when Annina returns with a letter for him from a certain “Mariandel,” inviting him to a secret rendezvous at an inn. Happily, the Baron toasts himself and his anticipated pleasures.

(Intermission of 15 minutes) Act III At a suburban inn, Octavian, again disguised as “Mariandel,” completes the arrangements he has made with the Italian conspirators. Soon, Baron Ochs arrives and sits down to wine and dine, only occasionally troubled by the irritating resemblance of “Mariandel” to Octavian. At a pre-arranged moment, a veiled woman enters who claims the Baron as her husband and the father of her children. Vexed and harassed, the Baron calls for the police. However, the Police Commissar, who arrives to investigate, will not believe either in his identity or in what he has to say. To extricate himself from the police, the Baron tries to pass off “Mariandel” as his fiancée, Sophie. When the conspirators bring in Faninal, who sends for his daughter, the Baron is exposed. The arschallinM arrives just in time to “save” Baron Ochs from arrest. As a condition, he must abandon his claim to Sophie. Octavian has thrown off his “Mariandel” masquerade, and the Baron begins to see through the joke. He wonders what to think but is cut short by the Marschallin, who advises him to behave like a cavalier and to think nothing at all. The Baron leaves, without paying his bill, of course. Left alone, the three express their secret thoughts to themselves: Sophie, her fear of losing Octavian; Octavian, the confusion of his heart; the Marschallin, the striving to give up what she has no right to hold. She leaves the two young people to themselves and joins Faninal to persuade him to give his consent to their betrothal.

Program Notes by Ryan Young It is hard to imagine that after his previous two operas, Salomé (1905) and Elektra (1909), Richard Strauss could still have possessed the ability to scandalize the public and offend the censors, especially with the comparatively mild content of Der Rosenkavalier. Nevertheless that is precisely what happened in 1911 when the opera premiered in Dresden, thanks in large part to Strauss’s prelude to the first act, which contains one of the most explicit musical depictions of love-making in the Western canon. Indeed, the whooping horn calls at the climax of the prelude retain their power to shock even today. When, after the prelude settled into a post-coital calm, the libretto called for the curtain to rise on the 32-year-old Marschallin relaxing in bed with her 17-year-old lover Octavian, that was a step too far for the censors. In nearly every early production of the opera, Strauss and Hofmannsthal were required to make some modification to this staging, often either by removing the bed from the stage entirely or by ensuring that the Marschallin came nowhere near the bed during the first act. Regardless, so eager was the public to view the spectacle that special trains had to be run from Berlin to Dresden throughout the opera’s 50-performance premiere run. CandideConductor:CdConductor: KKeKevinv iNin Noe Leonard BernsteinBernstein StageStage Director: CandaceCanC dace EvansEvans

SetSeS t & Costume Designer: C.C. DavidDavD id HigginsHiggins

Poor Candide. He’s mindless with optimism in what APRIL he has been taught is “the best of all possible worlds.” Bernstein’s treatment of the Voltaire masterpiece in 6, 7 this fast-paced operetta is not to be missed! 13, 14 For tickets, visit the Musical Arts Center Box MAC 8pm Office, (812) 855-7433, or go online to Opera Insights 7pm music.indiana.edu/operaballet. Scandal fades, however, and it is clear that this early sensationalism is not responsible for Rosenkavalier’s enduring success. More than a century after its first performance, Rosenkavalier remains Strauss’s most oft-performed opera and indeed one of the most popular works in the operatic canon. It is arguably the best work to come out of one of the great partnerships in opera history—that between Strauss and his librettist, Hugo von Hofmannsthal. And yet on paper at least, this opera should not be as popular as it is. Much of the humor in Hofmannsthal’s libretto is untranslatable, dependent on subtle nuances of dialect and vocabulary for its meaning. Hofmannsthal himself acknowledged this weakness in a letter to Strauss, writing “my libretto certainly has one grave defect; so much of what sets it apart and gives it charm must fade, or almost disappear, in translation.” Nonetheless the opera has persisted in its popularity even among non-German-speaking audiences, largely due to the striking beauty of Strauss’s score and the near-perfect balance of tragedy and comedy that had not been seen since Mozart’s Le nozze di Figaro. Comparisons between Rosenkavalier and Figaro are common among modern critics, not least because of the similarities between Strauss’s Octavian and Marschallin and Mozart’s Cherubino and Countess, both in their individual characteristics and in the relationship between them. The similarities extend even to a certain extent to other characters (both Baron Ochs and Count Almaviva, for example, are powerful noblemen with a firm belief in their own right to bed every female in their households). Such comparisons are not unwarranted; the surviving letters of correspondence between Strauss and Hofmannsthal reveal that Mozart’s comic operas in general and Figaro in particular were, along with the operas of Richard Wagner, their most frequently cited precedents when discussing and crafting the libretto and score of Rosenkavalier. This connection toFigaro is more than just emulation of a musical idol or of a successful model for comic opera. It is, in fact, just one of several elements of the opera that looks fondly and nostalgically to the past. In many ways, Rosenkavalier can be understood as a love letter to old Vienna, to the glory days of the empire under Maria Theresa. To be sure, there is a particular emphasis on the location of the action. Baron Ochs frequently draws attention to the fact that he is in Vienna (“Fancy what goes on here in Vienna.” “What can’t happen to a gentleman in Vienna!”). Strauss accentuated this focus on the past and on Vienna through the use of a sort of pastiche of musical styles. In addition to his own modern style, which is the default mode of musical communication throughout the opera, the score is punctuated at several points by a shift into the style of a classic Viennese waltz. At other points, he slips into a style that is almost Mozartian. (It is in one of these episodes, the Zauberflöte-like love duet at the end of Act III, that Strauss has written some of his most affecting music.) His transitions are not abrupt, however, and his allusions to the musical past are (as some scholars have noted) merely suggestions, never direct quotations, so that all is blended together into a beautiful whole. It is perhaps the skill with which Strauss has crafted his loving tribute to the old Vienna and the extraordinary beauty of his music that has allowed Rosenkavalier to exceed even Strauss’s and Hofmannsthal’s most optimistic predictions for the success of the opera. The latter once expressed his hope that Rosenkavalier would “keep its place on the stage, at least on the German stage, for several, perhaps for many decades.” A century later, the opera shows no signs of waning in popularity. We may, then, with some degree of confidence, amplify Hofmannsthal’s hopes and predict that Der Rosenkavalier will continue to captivate audiences for many more years to come.

Director’s Notes by Vincent Liotta Der Rosenkavalier is a blend of two very different ideas. Having begun by wanting to write a comedy based on the misfit conduct of Baron Ochs, Strauss and Hofmannsthal ended up with a bittersweet story of young love and growing old. Rather than sacrifice either of these, they kept both, focusing on the theme of growing maturity (romantic, sexual, and physical) by using the contrasting conduct of the Baron. With this in mind, it became important to create an interpretation that allows both of these stories to happen simultaneously and in a way that can speak meaningfully to an audience. To accomplish this, our production uses two non-traditional visual ideas to focus the message of the opera. The first is the work of the artist Joseph Cornell. Cornell was influenced by Surrealism in creating his assemblages, commonly referred to as “boxes.” His boxes typically were constructed from the fragments of beautiful objects that he found, with the purpose of creating a language of memories. A world not based on fact but on feeling. Our production uses this idea of objects that have been “boxed-up” to represent not so much realistic period venues as to evoke a feeling of a time gone by. Our focus is not so much on realism as on the fragments of the lives of the Marschallin, Octavian, and Sophie that are the events that lead them to their inevitable happy (but somewhat bittersweet) ending. The second choice is to dress the characters in the style of the early years of the 19th century. By seeing the characters dressed in a look that is closer to our own self- image, the actions and emotions of the characters can relate more clearly to our own sensibilities. For me, it is too easy to look at Der Rosenkavalier as a Romantic copy of Le Nozze di Figaro. This gives the opera an elegant but distant feeling. The difference between these operas is that the young men involved are at significantly different stages of emotional development. Cherubino is an adolescent who is plagued by the trials and tribulations of puberty. Octavian is a grown young man who is forced to deal with the experience of adult, and emotionally based, love. By moving the opera forward in history, it is our desire to bring out the challenges and emotions that the characters face in a way that is both more immediate and more universal. Combining these ideas, the major themes of growing love and growing old gracefully (or, in the case of the Baron, not so gracefully) come into much clearer focus. In this way, we hope that this production will realize the emotions about which Hofmannsthal eloquently writes and Strauss sets to deeply Romantic music, while not having to forsake the broad comedy which was also the original intent of the authors.

Artistic Staff

Conductor

Originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, distinguished symphony and opera conductor David Effron grew up in a musical family. His father was concertmaster of the Cincinnati Symphony for 28 years, and his mother was the pianist for that orchestra. After earning Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees in piano at the University of Michigan and Indiana University, respectively, Effron received a Fulbright grant for study in Germany and began his professional career as an assistant to General Music Director Wolfgang Sawallisch at the Cologne Opera. Returning to the United States in 1964, he joined the conducting staff of the New York City Opera, a position he held for 18 years. In his early career as a pianist, he accompanied such artists as George London, Placido Domingo, and Sherrill Milnes in recital and collaborated with soprano Benita Valente as her accompanist for a decade. As a prominent educator, Effron taught at the Curtis Institute of Music from 1970 to 1977. As the head of the orchestral program at the Eastman School of Music from 1977 to 1998, he trained hundreds of instrumentalists who are now in professional orchestras worldwide. His conducting students presently hold positions ranging from the assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra to music director positions in the United States, Canada, Europe, Japan, and South America. Since 1998, he has served as professor of conducting at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, where he was appointed chairman of the Orchestral Conducting Department in the fall of 2005. A highly sought-after guest conductor with a repertoire of all the standard symphonic works as well as 105 operas, Effron’s 40-year career has included appearances with major symphony orchestras and opera companies in the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico, and the Far East. The summer of 2007 marked his eleventh and final season as artistic director and principal conductor of the Brevard Music Center in North Carolina, during which time, the board of the Brevard Music Center established a Principal Artistic Director/ Principal Conductor Chair in his honor. Effron was also honored with the title of Conductor Laureate. In 1984, Effron was the conductor for the Grammy Award-winning recording of Copland’s Lincoln Portrait. His discography also includes a 1987 Pantheon recording with Benita Valente, which won the German Critics Prize. He joined forces with flutist James Galway for an RCA recording of John Corigliano’s Pied Piper Fantasy, winning a top prize from Ovation Magazine. In 2003, Effron received the Musicians of the Year Award from the National Foundation of Music Clubs. In recognition and acknowledgement of his pedagogical contributions, he was honored in the spring of 2004 with the unveiling of a portrait now displayed at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. In the spring of 2006, Effron was awarded an honorary doctorate from North Carolina State University. Stage Director Stage Director Vincent Liotta has been both a professional stage director and a dedicated educator for more than 25 years. He is the head of the Opera Stage Directing program at Indiana University, where he teaches stage directing, acting, and operatic literature. His professional projects have been seen on four continents and include Britten’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Seoul, Korea), the eastern European premiere of Bernstein’s Candide ( Romania), Puccini’s Madama Butterfly (Buenos Aires) as well as La fanciulla del West at the Canadian Opera Company (Toronto), and Turandot at the El Paso Opera. In 1993, Liotta co-founded the Utah Festival Opera. His professional productions have covered the entire history of operatic repertory from Cavalli to John Corigliano. Notable works include directing Edwin Penhorwood’s Too Many Sopranos, and the American premiere of Dragon of Wantley. In addition, his works for the musical theater include a new libretto for Victor Herbert’s operetta, Naughty Marietta, and Viva Verdi, an original biographical evening about the life and work of Giuseppe Verdi. He has created productions at major American companies, including San Francisco, Houston, and Santa Fe. He has collaborated with Harold Prince on productions of Turandot and Don Giovanni as well as the world premiere of Willie Stark. Liotta conceived and directed the world premiere of Vincent by Bernard Rands for IU Opera Theater. Assistant Stage Director Kristen Barrett began her career in opera as a performer, with credits at companies including Seattle Opera, Sarasota Opera, and San Francisco Opera. Her directing and assistant-directing credits include shows with Chicago Opera Theater, Opera Southwest, Indiana University, DePaul Opera Theater, and the Castleton Festival, a young-artist training program founded by Lorin Maazel. Barrett has stage-managed with companies throughout the United States, including Spoleto Festival USA, Chicago Opera Theater, Aspen Opera Theater, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Michigan Opera Theater, and Opera Memphis.

Scenic Designer Previously for Indiana University, William Forrester designed The Most Happy Fella and La Rondine and is happy to be back at IU and working with Vincent Liotta again. Among the regional theaters he has designed for are The Alliance Theatre (Atlanta); the Alabama, Colorado, and Utah Shakespeare Festivals; Arizona Theatre Company; Denver Center Theatre; Honolulu Theatre for Youth; Kansas City Rep; Utah Festival Opera; and Yale Rep. Forrester recently designed The Three Sisters for The American University in Cairo and has designed for a number of theaters in the Seattle area, where he resides. He is now at work with Liotta on a production of The Merry Widow for the 2012-13 IU Opera season.

Costume Designer This is Linda Pisano’s fourth production with IU Opera Theater, having also designed Vincent, La Rondine, and The Most Happy Fella. She heads the Costume Design Program and directs the Study Abroad Program in London for IU’s Department of Theatre and Drama. A member of the United Scenic Artists Local 829, Pisano’s work has covered a broad range of theater, dance, musical theater, ballet, and opera. Her work has been featured in the Quadrennial World Design Expo in Prague and the World Stage Design exhibition. She is a four-time winner of the Peggy Ezekiel Award for Excellence in Design, a three-time jury winner in the National Design Expo, and a two-time recipient of the Kennedy Center/ACTF Meritorious Achievement in Costume Design Award. Pisano regularly designs with such companies as the Utah Shakespearean Festival, Indiana Repertory Theatre, BalletMet, Illinois Shakespeare Festival, Lyric Repertory Theatre, Contemporary American Theatre Company, and many others. Several of her ballet designs continue to tour through Canada, England, and the United States. She was recently elected to the board of directors of the United States Institute for Theatre Technology. The Sleeping

music by Tchaikovsky

Conductor: Stuart Chafetz Choreographer: Marius Petipa eautyWith additional choreography B by Michael Vernon Set Designer: C. David Higgins Spring Ballet

NEW Production

You know the fairytale. Now discover the MARCH splendor of one of the world’s most famous ballets. You’re sure to fall under its spell! 23, 24 8PM

For tickets and subscriptions, visit the Musical 24 2PM Arts Center Box Office, (812) 855-7433, or go online to music.indiana.edu/operaballet. Lighting Designer American lighting designer Marie Barrett is happy to return to the Jacob School of Music after designing the lighting for Die Zauberflöte (The Magic Flute) in 2010. Barrett has worked for many companies in her 30 years of lighting opera, including Houston Grand Opera, Los Angeles Opera, Spoleto Festival USA, San Francisco Opera, Netherlands Opera, L’Opera National de Paris, The Dallas Opera, Canadian Opera Company, and San Diego Opera. Highlights include Lucia Di Lammermoor, Tosca, Ariadne auf Naxos, The Barber of Seville, Salome, Macbeth, Turandot, The Flying Dutchman (The Dallas Opera); Un Ballo in Maschera and Die Fledermaus (San Francisco Opera); Tannhauser, The Magic Flute, Katya Kabanova, Vanessa, Don Quichotte (San Diego Opera); and Roméo et Juliette, La Cenerentola, Peter Grimes, La Traviata (Houston Grand Opera). She has worked with many directors, including Jonathan Miller (Tosca, The Rise and Fall of Mahoganny, The Mikado), Michael Hampe (Die Zauberflöte, Un ballo in maschera, Der Rosenkavalier), and the late Goetz Friedrich (Fidelio, Katya Kabanova, Otello). Barrett looks forward to a production of Tannhauser for the Tokyo Nikkai Opera in March. She has designed many operas over the years with casts including several voice faculty members of the Jacob School and is gratified to be working with the students of these wonderful artists.

Supertitle Author Julia Hoffmann Lawson earned her B.A. in German from the University of Wisconsin and her M.A. and Ph.D. in German Literature from Indiana University, completing the latter in 1980. She has lived and studied in Germany and Switzerland. After 18 years teaching German and ESL in the Washington, D.C., area, she and her husband returned to Bloomington in 2002. Since 2004, she has taught as a part-time lecturer in the IU Department of Germanic Studies, and, in April of 2010, she received Indiana University’s Distinguished Teaching Award for part-time faculty. She began her work as a German diction coach for IU Opera Theater with The Merry Wives of Windsor in 2008.

Special thanks to Adam Noble, Fight Coordinator CAST

Princess Marie Therese von Werdenberg (Marschallin) Soprano Pauliina Linnosaari comes from Helsinki, Finland. She is currently studying in the Performer Diploma program with Carlos Montané and makes her IU Opera debut as Die Feldmarschallin. Linnosaari launched her career after winning the Kangasniemi singing competition in 2008. She has been the Matti Salminen Foundation’s scholarship student at the Finnish National Opera and the Finnish Wagner Association’s stipendiate to participate in the Bayreuth Opera Festival in Germany. She studied at the Sibelius Academy in Finland and has a Master of Music degree in Music Education and is a qualified singing teacher as well as an early childhood music education teacher. She started her music studies at the age of five, playing the violin and the piano. She has participated in many master classes and in the Lyric Opera Studio Weimar, Germany. Her opera roles include Donna Elvira, Fiordiligi, Pamina, Dame 1, Freia (Das Rheingold), High Priestess (Aida), Zemfira (Aleko), Ariadne auf Naxos, Turnspit (Rusalka), Hilda (Aleksis Kivi), Leonora and Maid 2 (Kung Karl’s jakt), and Alice (Falstaff), among others. Linnosaari’s current studies are sponsored by the Wihuri Foundation and the Finnish Cultural Foundation. She has been a guest soloist in the Finnish National Opera since 2008. Heather Youngquist, soprano, is a recent graduate of the Jacobs School of Music, where she studied voice with Robert Harrison. While a student at IU, she performed frequently on the IU Opera stage, as Marguerite in Faust, Lucia in Lucia di Lammermoor, Frau Fluth in Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, Tulip in the collegiate premiere of William Bolcom’s A Wedding, Gianetta in L’elisir d’amore, and the Dew Fairy in Hansel und Gretel. In the summer of 2008, she performed as Camelia la Texana in the world premiere of Gabriela Ortiz’s opera, ¡Unicamente la Verdad! Professionally, Youngquist has an interest in operatic, oratorio, and recital performances and has served as a soprano soloist with the Bach Chorale Singers of Lafayette, Ind., in its recent performances of Handel’s Messiah and Voices of Light by Richard Einhorn. In the summers of 2009 and 2011, she was a resident opera artist with the Pine Mountain Music Festival based in Houghton, Mich., performing as Elisetta in its production of Il Matrimonio Segreto and as Hilja in the U.S. premiere of its newly commissioned opera, Rockland. This fall, she will tour throughout Michigan with the professional quartet Aeris Musicae, culminating in a performance at the Holy Transfiguration Skete in Eagle Harbor, Michigan. Youngquist, an Iowa native, now lives in Chicago, where she pursues her singing career and continues to serve as an adjunct professor at Vincennes University.

Baron Ochs auf Lerchenau Brooklyn-born bass Ethan Herschenfeld is singing his first Baron Ochs at IU. In recent seasons, he has sung Gurnemanz (Parsifal) in Basel, Fafner and Hunding in Wagner’s Ring Cycle at the Teatro Petruzzelli in Bari, King Marke (Tristan) in Turin, Judge Turpin (Sweeney Todd) in Bologna and Modena, Commendatore in Versailles, Mephistopheles at Hong Kong Opera, Rocco (Fidelio) in Bolzano and Tel Aviv, Sparafucile in Tel Aviv and Philadelphia, and Kommissarius (Rosenkavalier) under the baton of Fabio Luisi in Genoa, where he made his Italian debut as Lt. Ratcliffe (Billy Budd). He has sung Sarastro at Teatro la Fenice in Venice, Deutsche Oper Berlin, Stuttgart, Rome, Liege, and Bremen, where he also sang Zaccarias (Nabucco), Osmin, and the Kardinal (Rienzi) directed by Katharina Wagner. His roles in the U.S. have included Boito’s Mefistofele and Don Basilio (Barbiere di Siviglia) at Bob Jones University, Abimelech (Samson and Delila) at Hawaii Opera, Don Fernando (Fidelio), Commendatore, Grenvil (Traviata), and Kommissarius at the Florentine Opera Milwaukee, Butt the Hoopoe in the premiere of Wourinen’s Haroun and the title role in Ariane et Barbe-Bleue at New York City Opera, Zuniga (Carmen) in Mobile, Colline (La Bohème) in Chattanooga, Ind., Elliot’s Brother (Mother of Us All) at San Francisco Opera, Reverend Hale (The Crucible) at Chautauqua Opera, Judge Turpin in Toledo, Grenvil in San Diego, and King Zuoxian in the premiere of Wenji at the Asia Society New York, and at the Hong Kong Arts Festival. A graduate of Harvard, he began his vocal training with Franco Corelli and has studied since 1997 with Armen Boyajian.

Born in Poland, Pawel Izdebski moved with his family to Boston and graduated with a Master of Arts in Voice Performance degree from the New England Conservatory. In summer 1987, he attended the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, Calif., where he made his operatic debut as Colline in La Bohème. He was a finalist of the 1995 Fifth International Luciano Pavarotti Voice Competition in Modena, Italy. His first professional engagement was in 1989 at Lincoln Center in Philip Glass’s Fall of the House of Usher. From 1989 to 2001, he was a member of the Zurich International Opera Studio, where he sang with stars such as Pavarotti, Domingo, Cappucilli, Obratzova, Salminen, and Araiza. In Germany since 1991, he was engaged as a soloist at the Stadttheater Koblenz and, from 1996 to 2004, at the Staatstheater Meiningen. Recently, he sang Gurnemanz/Titurel (Parsifal) in Valencia’s 2008 Maazel/Herzog production, Pimen in Mariusz Trelinski’s 2009 new production of Boris Godunov in Warsaw, Hagen (Götterdämmerung) in the 2009 Metha/Fura dels Baus production in Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, and covered/sang all Wagnerian bass roles in the highly acclaimed Valencia Metha/Fura dels Baus RING production with Placido Domingo as Sigmund. In 2010, Izdebski sang King Mark (Tristan und Isolde) in Los Angeles, Landgraf (Tannhauser) in Poznan, and Salome in Valencia with Zubin Metha. Future engagements include Ochs (Der Rosenkavalier) in Madrid’s Teatro Real with Jeffrey Tate, Banco (Macbeth) in Poznan, Ochs and Kommisar (Der Rosenkavalier) in Florence with Zubin Metha, Rocco (Fidelio) in Mexico City, and soloist in Mahler’s Symphony No. 8 in Washington.

Octavian Mezzo-soprano Sarah Ballman, from Eagle Grove, Iowa, is in the second year of her master’s degree at Indiana University, where she studies with Patricia Havranek. Ballman received her Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in voice at South Dakota State University (SDSU) in Brookings, S.D., in 2009, where she studied with Emily Wood Toronto. Throughout her years at SDSU, Ballman performed in many opera scenes, including Rossini’s La Cenerentola (Angelina), Bizet’s Carmen (Carmen), and Mozart’s The Magic Flute (Pamina). She also performed the role of Olga in the world premiere of the chamber opera The Trickster and the Troll by Kristen Kuster with the Heartland Opera Troupe in 2008. At IU, Ballman sings with the Contemporary Vocal Ensemble and was chosen as the mezzo-soprano soloist for Aaron Copland’s In the Beginning, performed in Chicago at the KAM Isaiah Israel Synagogue in 2010 with the choir. This past December, Ballman performed with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra as the alto soloist for Georg Frideric Handel’s Messiah. This is her second role with IU Opera Theater. Her first role with IU Opera was Una Conversa in Puccini’s Suor Angelica. This April, she will be performing with the Bloomington Chamber Singers as the alto soloist in Ludwig von Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis.

Amanda Russo, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., received her Master of Music in Voice Performance from the Jacobs School of Music in 2010. She spent last year in Vienna, Austria, where she studied privately with David Aronson at the Vienna State Opera. During her master’s studies, Russo performed the roles of Isabella in Rossini’s L’Italiana in Algeri, the title role in Massenet’s Cendrillon, and Marcellina in Mozart’s Le Nozze di Figaro with IU Opera Theater. Most recently, she performed as a soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestra under the baton of William White, a recent IU graduate. Other concert engagements include the mezzo solo in Fern Hill and the alto solo in Beethoven’s Mass in C with The Harvard Summer Chorus in August 2011. Russo has also appeared as the alto soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in Haydn’s Mass in G and Beethoven’s Mass in C. In May of 2010, she performed Poulenc’s Banalités at The Kennedy Center in Washington, .D C., as part of The Kennedy Center’s Conservatory Project. Russo was a 2009 studio artist with Central City Opera, where she covered the role of Petra in Sondheim’s A Little Night Music and received the Central City Opera Guild’s McGlone Studio Artist Award. She received her B.F.A. in Vocal Performance with a minor in German from Carnegie Mellon University. She is a student of Patricia Havranek.

Faninal Originally from Virginia, baritone Gabe Helton is a second-year graduate student pursuing a Performer Diploma at the Jacobs School of Music. He graduated from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. Last year, Helton made his debut with IU Opera Theater, singing the role of Valentine in Faust. Other major roles he has performed are the title role in Eugene Onegin), Gabriel von Eisentein in Die Fledermaus, Mr. Page in Die Lustigen Weiber von Windsor, and Ben in The Telephone. Helton currently studies with Timothy Noble.

Nathaniel Olson, baritone, is currently pursuing a Master of Music in Voice at the Jacobs School, studying with Timothy Noble. Nathaniel made his IU Opera Theater debut last October as Eddie Carbone in Bolcom’s American opera A View from the Bridge. Last fall, he performed as bass soloist in Bach’s St. John Passion with the Columbus Philharmonic, baritone soloist in the Durufle Requiem with the University Chorale and Pro Arte at IU, and as the bass soloist in Handel’s Messiah with the Manitowoc Symphony Orchestra. Olson is a two- time Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions Regional Finalist, with appearances in February 2012 in St. Paul, Minn., and October 2009 in Chicago, Ill. Last summer, he performed and studied lieder at the Franz Schubert Institute in Baden bei Wien. He grew up in the northern suburbs of Chicago and is an alumnus of the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music.

Sophie Hye Jung Lee, from Seoul, South Korea, is a second-year Artist Diploma student at IU, where she studies with Constanza Cuccaro. She received her bachelor’s in vocal performance from Seoul National University. She holds a Master of Music from Mannes College of Music and a Diploma from Dresden Musik Hochschule. Lee was last seen singing the role of Adele in IU Opera Theater’s production of Johann Strauss’s Die Fledermaus. She was South Korea’s representative for BBC Cadiff Singer of the World 2011 and for the DAAD scholarship, and was the winner of the 58th ARD International Music Competition, the 5th Shizuoka international opera competition, and the Careerbridge competition. Lee was an apprentice with the Merola Opera Program of the San Francisco Opera, singing the role of Giannetta in L’elisir d’amore. She made her debut at Carnegie Hall singing as a soloist in Mozart’s Mass in C Minor and in Bach’s Weihnachts Oratorio with the St. Cecilia Orchestra and Chorus. In July 2012, she will make her debut with the San Francisco Opera as Madame Mao in John Adams’ Nixon in China. A native of Saint Cloud, Minn., soprano Evelyn Nelson is in her second year of the Performer Diploma program at the Jacobs School of Music. She has been recognized as a finalist or winner in several competitions, most recently winning second place in the Upper Midwest Regional Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. In March, she will compete as a semi- finalist in the 2012 Opera Columbus Irma .M Cooper Vocal Competition. Nelson enjoys frequent engagements as a concert soloist, most recently performing Mozart’s Exsultate Jubilate with the Minnesota Sinfonia. Later this season, she will appear as a guest soloist in Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 with the Saint Olaf Orchestra and the Saint Olaf Choir. Nelson’s opera roles include Adele in Die Fledermaus (IU Opera Theater), Susanna in Le Nozze di Figaro (Sugar Creek Opera Festival), and the title role in Manon (Opera in the Ozarks). She holds degrees from Saint Olaf College and the University of Texas at Austin, and is a student of Costanza Cuccaro.

Marianne Soprano Suna Avci is a native of Darien, Ill., and is in the final semester of her doctoral coursework. She has previously appeared on the IU stage as Pamina (Die Zauberflöte), Dolcina (Suor Angelica), Flora (La Traviata), Nuria (Ainadamar), and Sung Ba in the premiere of P. Q. Phan’s The Tale of Lady Thi Kinh. Avci recently completed her second concert tour of Turkey with the chamber group Trio Chicago and Friends, and has performed solos with the Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra, Apollo Chorus of Chicago, and Richmond Symphony Orchestra. She is a student of Costanza Cuccaro.

Christa Ruiz, soprano, is in the first year of her doctoral studies at Indiana University. While completing her Master of Music at IU, she was seen on the IU Opera Theater stage as La Ciesca in Gianni Schicchi and as Clara in the collegiate premiere of The Light in the Piazza. Originally from North Carolina, Ruiz holds a Bachelor of Music from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, where she studied with Marion Pratnicki. Favorite roles include Polissena (Radamisto), Sandrina (La finta giardiniera) and Gretel (Hansel and Gretel). Ruiz is a student of Patricia Stiles.

Valzacchi Tenor Benjamin Cortez is a master’s student at Indiana University, studying with Carol Vaness. From Pleasanton, Calif., in the San Francisco Bay Area, he is making his IU Opera Theater principal debut. He performed in the chorus of A View from the Bridge and will be performing in the chorus of Candide. This summer, he will be attending Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, where he will be a Geraldine Young Artist and perform the role of Pat in Alice and Wonderland. Tenor Lorenzo Miguel Garcia is a first-year Master of Music in Voice student studying under the tutelage of Robert Harrison. As a recent graduate of The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) with a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance, Garcia has performed the roles of 2nd Priest in The Magic Flute and the title role in The Impresarrio. Other performances include tenor soloist in the Bach Cantata No. 45 with the San Antonio Children’s Choir and the San Antonio Symphony, as well as chorus member in numerous San Antonio Opera productions. While at UTSA, Garcia frequently placed as a finalist in Texoma Regional and Southwest Texas National Association of Teachers of Singing competitions. He was seen as Ferrando in Mozart’s Così fan tutte last fall at Indiana University Opera Theater.

Annina Nicole Shorts is in her sophomore year at the Jacobs School of Music. A native Californian, she has been playing music all her life and studied voice for six years in Los Altos before recently moving to Indiana. She is a student of Patricia Havranek. Shorts has also worked with Semyon Rozin and F. Ostwald. She was a member of Peninsula Teen Opera for four years and played roles such as Dido in Dido and Aeneas and various scenes for The Marriage of Figaro. She attended Boston University Tanglewood Institute in summer 2009 and participated in the Saarburg Music Festival in Saarburg, Germany, last summer, where she sang in six different performances in various venues throughout the town. In November 2010, Shorts sang in a private performance for the International Food and Beverage Forum at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas with Carlos Montanè and a fellow student. She made her IU Opera debut in Suor Angelica as La Badessa in February 2009, and, shortly afterward, she received an honorable mention in the Mondavi Center’s Young Artist’s Competition. In August 2011, she studied and performed Cherubino in Le Nozze di Figaro in Weimar, Germany.

Emily Smokovich, mezzo-soprano, hails from Grand Rapids, Michigan. She is in the second year of her graduate studies and planning on completing her master’s degree in vocal performance this spring. Der Rosenkavalier marks Smokovich’s fifth role with IU Opera Theater. She has previously been seen as Bridesmaid #1 in William Bolcom’s A Wedding, Princess Clarissa in The Love for Three Oranges,Alma March in Little Women and as Margaret Johnson in Adam Guettel’s The Light in the Piazza. Smokovich has performed in multiple master classes for Carol Vaness and Virginia Zeani, among others. She is currently a student of Andreas Poulimenos.

Notary Andrew Richardson is a second-year master’s student from South Bend, Ind. Past IU Opera Theater credits include Benoit and Alcindoro in La Bohème and Wagner in Faust. Other credits include Colline in La Bohème, Zuniga in Carmen, Dr. Bartolo in Le Nozze di Figaro, and Simone in Gianni Schicchi. Richardson is a student of Brian Horne. Experience Living History

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Opera_BalletAd.indd 1 9/28/11 10:14 AM Police Commissioner Filipino baritone Jerome Sìbulo is currently pursuing a Doctor of Music degree at the Jacobs School of Music, where he also earned his Master and Bachelor of Music degrees. He recently appeared as Louis in IU Opera Theater’s production of William Bolcom’s A View from the Bridge. Earlier this year, he sang in three other contemporary works: as Jepson in Julian Livingston’s Beau of Bath, as Do in the workshop performances of P. Q. Phan’s The Tale of Lady Thi Kinh, and as Lord Capulet in Don Freund’s adaptation of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Working with the IU Latin American Music Center, he created the role of El Señor de El Paso in the world premiere of Gabriela Ortiz’s ¡Unicamente la Verdad! and sang the role of the Bullfighter in the collegiate premiere of Golijov’s Ainadamar. Other IU Opera Theater credits are the roles of Pinellino in Puccini’s Gianni Schicchi, Grégorio in Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette, and Al in The Most Happy Fella. Sibulo sang Leporello in Don Giovanni for the Sieur Duluth Summer Arts Festival. In the Philippines, he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology degree at the Ateneo de Manila University. Síbulo is currently the chapter president of the Student NATS Chapter at Indiana University and is a team member of Project Jumpstart. He studied with Dale Moore, Antonio Hila, and is currently a student of Alice Hopper.

The Marschallin’s Major-Domo Tenor Brendon Marsh, of North Carolina, received his bachelor’s degree in vocal performance from the University of Kentucky in 2008. He is now in his first year of a master’s degree, after a short stint in the culinary arts. Marsh made his IU Opera debut as Tony in A View from the Bridge. His most recent performance was the Evangelist in Bach’s St. John Passion with the Pro Arte Singers. He studies with Patricia Stiles.

Faninal’s Major-Domo James Edward Bennett III, tenor, hails from western Kentucky and is a senior at the Jacobs School of Music, pursuing a Bachelor of Music in Voice Performance with minors in Early Music and German. He has appeared in several IU Opera Theater productions, singing Parpingnol in La Bohéme, Monostatos in Die Zauberflöte, Modiste in Cendrillon, and Painter 1 in the world premiere of Bernard Rand’s Vincent, as well as singing in the choruses of Rigoletto, Les Nozze di Figaro, Les contes d’Hoffmann, Love for Three Oranges,and Suor Angelica, and performing as a dancer in The Most Happy Fella starring Timothy Noble. Most recently, Bennett was asked to perform the comedic role of Mother Ginger in IU Ballet Theater’s annual production of The Nutcracker. In 2011, he sang Contino Belfiore with the Middlebury German for Singers and Vocal Coaches Program, and, in 2009, he sang Don Curzio in Le Nozze di Figaro at Bay View Music Festival. Bennett has also performed scenes from West Side Story in the IU Undergraduate Opera Workshop under the direction of Sylvia McNair, among other scenes in the IU Summer Opera Workshop. He has soloed with Concentus, the early music chamber ensemble at IU. He is presently the historian of IU Student National Association of Teachers of Singing Chapter and the president of the German Club at IU. He studies voice with Patricia Stiles. Innkeeper Benjamin Werley, from Pittsburgh, Pa., is a first-year master’s student at Indiana University. He is currently appearing in his sixteenth IU Opera production. Previously, Werley appeared onstage with IU Opera Theater as Rodolfo in La Bohème, Monostotos in Die Zauberflöte, Jake in The Most Happy Fella, and as Master of Ceremonies in The Love for Three Oranges. He has also performed in numerous opera choruses with IU Opera. Outside of IU Opera, Werley has participated in a student-run production of Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice as a fundraiser for the American Red Cross and also appeared as the Prince in IU composition professor Don Freund’s chamber opera, Romeo and Juliet. This past summer, Werley participated in the Castleton Artists Training Seminar with Maestro Lorin Maazel in Castleton, Va., where he covered the role of Rodolfo in La Bohème, Gherardo in Gianni Schicchi, and Le theière in L’enfant et les sortileges, also performing scenes from Bizet’s Carmen and Daniel Catan’s Florencia en el Amazonas. He was a recent winner of an Encouragement Award from the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions in the Indiana District. This June, Werley will be performing as Rodolfo in La Bohème with Arbor Opera Theater in Ann Arbor, Mich. He is a student of Carol Vaness.

Italian Singer Tenor David Margulis, a native of Plantation (Fort Lauderdale), Fla., has been described as “praiseworthy, able to sing with elegance.” He is currently the Wilfred C. Bain Scholar, working toward a Performer Diploma at Indiana University, where he studies with Patricia Stiles. Previously at IU, he performed the roles of Ferrando in Così fan tutte and Laurie in Little Women. He holds a master’s degree from the University of Washington, where he studied with Joyce Guyer, and a bachelor’s degree in music performance from Florida State University, studying with Larry Gerber. Margulis was a Gerdine Young Artist with Opera Theatre of Saint Louis in 2011, where he covered the role of Molqi in John Adams’ The Death of Klinghoffer. In 2010, he sang the role of Tybalt in Roméo et Juliette at the Seagle Music Colony. Margulis has twice been a regional finalist in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, having won the Florida District in 2011 and the St. Louis District in 2012. He has also shown a passion for new music. He has been part of numerous premieres, including as the tenor soloist in the world premiere of Robert Kyr’s Pacific Sanctus with the University of Washington Chamber Singers. Margulis will be a member of the Santa Fe Apprentice Program this summer. Next season, he will be featured as a member of the Marion Roose Pullin Resident Artist Program with Arizona Opera.

Andrew Lunsford is in his final year of study at the Jacobs School of Music. In the spring of 2011, he sang the title role in Gounod’s Faust at IU and, on the same weekend, he made his debut at The Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. While at The Kennedy Center, Lunsford represented IU in the Conservatory Project program. In the summer of 2011, prior to arriving in New Jersey to serve as an Emerging Artist for Opera New Jersey, he performed as the tenor soloist in Verdi’s Requiem in Indianapolis. Following his time with Opera New Jersey, Lunsford reprised his role of Faust in Denver, Colo., in the fall of 2011. Lunsford is currently engaged to perform in concert for The Hendricks County Symphony Orchestra in May of 2012. This summer, he will cover the title role in Faust and Cavaradossi in Tosca, as well as sing the role of Spoletta in Tosca with Utah Festival Opera. In 2014, Lunsford will sing the role of Rodolfo in La Bohème for Opera Fort Collins and will serve as the tenor soloist in Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony in Crested Butte, Colo., that summer. He is a student of Carol Vaness. Three Noble Orphans Paloma Friedhoff, from Madrid, Spain, is a second-year master’s student under Sylvia McNair. Her roles performed in Madrid include Gianetta, Belinda, Musetta, and Lauretta. Last year, she was seen as Marguerite in Vincent with IU Opera Theater. Future engagements include concerts at the Teatro Real de Madrid singing Shostakovich’s Seven Songs for soprano and piano trio, and Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 by Villa-Lobos.

Valerie Saba is a senior Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance student. She was last seen in Indiana University’s Summer Opera Workshop, performing scenes as La Cenerentola, Marcellina, and Cherubino. Other past credits include Le Nozze di Figaro (Cherubino) for Maryland Opera Society’s Opera in the Woods Summer Program and Lucia di Lammermoor (Chorus) for IU Opera Theater. A previous winner of the Indiana NATS competition and a finalist for the Virginia Lions Club James Bland Scholarship, Saba is from Reston, Va. She currently studies with Patricia Stiles.

Amber McKoy, mezzo-soprano, is in her second year of the master’s degree program at the Jacobs School of Music. She received her Bachelor of Music- Performance from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater while studying with Brian Leeper. Recent opera credits include Prince Orlofsky in a concert version of Die Fledermaus (UW-Whitewater), Cherubino in Le Nozze di Figaro (UW-Whitewater), Grandma in Little Red Riding Hood (UW-Whitewater, Roundabout Opera for Kids), La Conversa in Suor Angelica (Indiana University), and Jack/ Rapunzel’s Prince in Into the Woods (Roundabout Opera for Kids). She has participated in master classes by Julia Faulkner, Carol Freeman, Jill Pearson, and John DeHaan. In October 2010, McKoy was an Encouragement Award winner in the Wisconsin District Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. She is a student of Patricia Havranek.

Milliner Mathilda Edge, a native of Chandlerville, Ill., is in the first year of her .M M. in Voice Performance at the Jacobs School of Music. This is her debut with IU Opera Theater. During her undergraduate studies at Illinois College, Edge played the role of Lily in The Secret Garden. She has won state NATS competitions in both Illinois and Indiana, and currently studies with Brian Horne.

Animal Seller Nicholas Pulikowski, a native of Chicago, is pursuing his graduate degree studying with Alice Hopper. With Indiana University Opera Theater, he has been featured in La Bohème and Faust, and sang the role of Tony in A View from the Bridge. Additional stage and upcoming workshop credits include Robert in Hin und zuruück, Young Gypsy in Aleko, Edgardo in Lucia di Lammermoor, Cassio in Otello, and Candide in Candide. While earning his Bachelor of Music at Northwestern University, he performed the roles of Eisenstein in Die Fledermaus, Monsieur Triquet in Eugene Onegin, Mr. Maraczek in She Loves Me, Tom Heritage in WAS, and Frederic in The Pirates of Penzance. Philharmonic Orchestra Violin I Cello (cont.) Tuba Jorja Fleezanis Wei-Ting Chang Andrew Smith Siobhan Deshauer Chenoa Orme-Stone Sarah Drake Joseph Frank Timpani Yuri Hirano Parker Lee Grace Choi Bass Jeremy Gabbert Andrew Banzhaf Percussion Benjamin Hart Daniel Perry Nicholas Stevens Erica Shirts Evan Spieker Nicholas Taylor Clara Vazquez William Wasson Bridget Leahy Arthur Masyuk Eric Lacour Anastasia Falasca Joseph Tyksynski Harp Elan Sapir Alizabeth Nowland Hidemi Iritono Flute Joy Yeh Alexander Ayers Amy Osterman Felice Doynov Celesta Violin II Melissa Masher, Piccolo David Keep Jenna Barghouti Marianna Cottier-Bucco Oboe Offstage Banda Jason Mellow Keith Sorrels Katherine Williamson, Violin I Michael Acosta Jessica Warren John Smith, Violin II David Ramos Anna Bradford, English Horn Joshua Hunton, Viola Delyana Lazarova Mackenzie Holmberg, Cello Hyewon Yang Clarinet Samantha Dickman, Bass Mario Arango JJ Koh Kaitlin Christenson, Flute Fannie Froede Natalie Allen Stephen Hynes, Piccolo Annika Kounts Kenta Akaogi, E-Flat Jacob Flynn, Oboe EunJung Choi Erik Rogers, Bass / Basset Samson Neslund, Clarinet Sara Chen Elizabeth Gorman, Clarinet Bassoon Ross DuBois, Clarinet Viola Danielle Osbun Banri Hoshi, Bassoon Stephen Wyrczynski Selena Yamamoto Margaret Fay, Bassoon Daniel Stone Kevin Grainger, Contra Lucas Workman, Horn Abigail Rojansky Tracey Bass, Horn Mark Hatlestad Horn Gillian Freed, Trumpet Daniel Wunderle Jesse Clevenger Michael Ahearn, Percussion Emily Owsinski Eric Dumouchelle Eun Young Seo, Harmonium Woonjoo Park Zachary Quortrup Rosa Li, Piano JuDee Ang Olivier Huebscher Susanna Johnson Kenji Ulmer Orchestra Manager Evan Robinson Anna Tsai Trumpet Nicholas Hersh, Ass’t. Cello William Gerlach Kevin Kunkel Samuel Callahan Orchestra Set-Up Jacob Wunsch Shaun Branam Nicholas Hersh Nicholas Hersh Mark Hatlestad Jae Choi Trombone Daniel Perry Daniel Lelchuk Kent Klarer Evan Spieker Lauren Coburn Jared Slaff Nora Kosztolanyi Simon Wood, Bass Librarian Mariel Stauff Chorus Soprano Mezzo-Soprano (cont.) Baritone Emily Blair Amber McKoy Brayton Arvin Colleen Beucher Erika Raschke Curtis Crafton Kellie Cullinan Gabrielle Reed Jason Duika Asha Goings Beverly Thompson Joseph Fernandez Katherine Matthews Krista Wilhelmsen Nathaniel Hill Abigail Miller Jordan Rininger Shelley Ploss Te nor Steven Sifner Becky Rosky Jay Bennett Joseph Uthup Emily Smith Michael Deane Tyler Webb Haejin Song David Gordon-Johnson Zachary Weber Natalie Weinberg Nickolas Karageorgiou Bo Kyung Yoon Gabriel Ma Children’s Chorus Andrew Morstein Basia Bryan Mezzo-Soprano Will Perkins Baileigh Goodlett Georgia Boonshoft Nicholas Pulikowski Eleanor Lloyd Vinéecia Buchanan Jacob Aaron Thomason Alexandra Lucas Megan Hrabak Benjamin Werley Olivia McDermott-Sipe Catherine Kahn Max Zschau Tasha Koontz Student Production Staff

Assistant Stage Manager . Sara Radke Head Fly Person . Robbie Kozub Deck Supervisors. David Gordon-Johnson, Carley Matey Deck Crew. Erin Bliss, David Bradley, Jeff Cierniak, Katie Cierniak, Andrew DeVoe, Alana Dion, Rachael Fernandez, Ashton Hendrich, Ashley Hughes, Sarah Hunt, Kainan Kawamura, Tyler Keown, Pat Mars, Kelly McMeen, Anna Moore, R. J. Nash, Kris Pickett, Stephanie Rennecker, Nicholas Rodriguez, Caitlin Saraceno, Kurt Semmler, Alana Shannon, Matthew Storino, Steven Wilson Electrics Crew . Brayton Arvin, Nathan Belton, Patrick Clark, Heather Forrester, Kelly Glyptis, Tim Kravchuk, Krista Laskowski, Taylor Robinson, Jordan Tarantino, June Tomastic, Betsy Wray Props Master. Ashley Hughes Paint Assistants. Melody Eotvos, Christa Ruiz Paint Crew. Monica Armstrong, Audrey Escots, Aaron Hyatt, Eva Mahan-Taylor, Brendon Marsh, Alyssa Martin, Tony Ponella, Kahle Servies Costume Crew. Sarah Akeman, Amber McKoy, Nhyla Reid, Noriko Zulkowski Audio Production Crew . Kendall Demarest, Ian Hansen, Joseph Heath, Matthew Holmes, Connor Stobaugh Jacobs School of Music Honor Roll Calendar Year 2011 Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters The Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations, and foundations who have made contributions to the school between January 1, 2011, and December 31, 2011. Those listed here are among the Jacobs School’s most dedicated and involved benefactors, and it is their outstanding generosity that enables the IU Jacobs School of Music to continue to be the finest institution of its kind in the nation.

$500,000 and Up

Carl Cook The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs The Estate of Eva Sebok Gayle T. Cook Georgina Joshi Foundation Inc

$100,000 to $499,999 Gary and Kathy Anderson The Estate of Theodore Grams Jack and Dora Hamlin The Estates of Frederick G. and Mary M. Freeburne

$25,000 to $99,999 The Estate of Juanita M. Evans Rusty and Ann Harrison The Estate of Virginia Schmucker Mary C. Gasser Shalin Liu The Estate of Samuel W. Siurua Gordon and Ann Getty Marianne W. Tobias

$10,000 to $24,999 Luba Dubinsky Pierpont A. Mack Jonathan P. Perry Richard and Alice Johnson Patricia S. McGiverin Stephen Russell and Ruth W. Johnson James and Jacqueline Morris Margaret Cole Russell Peter and Monika Kroener Christopher S. Perry Scott and Kathryn Schurz

$5,000 to $9,999 S. Sue Aramian Hank J. Bode and Stanley E. Ransom Alexander S. Bernstein Susan Cartland-Bode Denis Sinor* Jamie Bernstein Jack and Pamela Burks Peter Slemon Nina Bernstein Simmons Jay and Karen Goodgold Charles H. Webb Katherine C. Lazerwitz $1,000 to $4,999

Marianne L. Ackerson Harriet R. Chase Fadi Haddad and Aline Hamati- Donald and Charlene Allen Mark S. Cobb Haddad Harvey and Linda Auerbach John and Carol Cornwell Alan J. Harris C. Matthew Balensuela William and Marion Crawford The Estate of Bernhard C. Heiden Gregory J. Baranko Eloise M. Cure J. Stanley and Alice Hillis Olimpia F. Barbera Donald and Patricia Danielson William T. Hopkins Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Lenore S. Davis L. Scott and Donna Horrall Frederick and Beth Behning Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson Ross S. Jennings F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Gary and Sandra Dowty Ted W. Jones Norma B. Beversdorf John and Beth Drewes Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Douglass and Ruth Boshkoff D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Chitate Kagawa Richard and Mary Bradford Linda K. Fischer Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Carol V. Brown Edward and Mary Anne Fox Donald A. Kidd Pamela S. Buell Richard and Melissa Gigax Arthur Koch and Stine Levy J. Peter Burkholder Monroe A. Gilbert George and Cathy Korinek Don and Jean Burkholder Lawrence and Lucienne Glaubinger Thomas and Theresa Kulb Eleanor J. Byrnes Glen G. Graber Dennis and Judith Leatherman J. P. and Barbara Carver John and Susan Graham Robert and Sara LeBien William and Anita Cast Jim and Roberta Graham Darby A. McCarty Beverly A. McGahey Robert and Joy Renshaw Charles and Lisa Surack John and Geraldine Miller Gwyn and Barbara Richards Kitty Tavel Lawrence and Betty Myers John* and D. Patricia Ryan Susan C. Thrasher Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Harold and Jeannette Segel Randall and Deborah Tobias Eugene O’Brien Jefferson S. Shreve Nicoletta Valletti Joan C. Olcott Janet S. Smith Wolfgang Waversik James and Carol Orr W. Craig Spence Natasha Wendt Doreen E. Pearse Karen Speyer John P. Wentworth Daniel T. Perantoni Beth Stoner Craig and Cynthia Weyers Leonard Phillips and Ellen Strommen Allen and Nancy White Mary Wennerstrom Linda Strommen David L. Wicker Edward and Lois Rath Mark A. Sudeith Mimi Zweig $500 to $999 Ann C. Anderson Frank and Suzanne Gault David and Catherine Meltzer Charles and Margaret Athey Dorothy J. Hastings Terry and Sara Miller Linda A. Baker Gene F. Hedrick Ralph W. Morris Brian M. Barnicle Allan Hershfield and Dennis W. Organ Brett and Amy Battjer Alexandra Young Richard Pugh and Elizabeth Baker Christopher and Ruth Borman Jerome and Lucinda Hey Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Karen M. Boston-Wright Jolaine L. Hill Scharmal K. Schrock Roberta Brokaw William and Karol Hope Richard C. Searles Miriam S. Clarke Robert J. Hublar Tammy L. Sears James and Carol Clauser Chester Hublar William R. Shindle J. Neal Cox Jeffrey S. Jepsen Mary L. Stein Ralph and Nancy Daum Michael W. Judd Bruce and Madelyn Trible Thomas and Marian Drake Thomas and Vicki King L. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Roger and Jean Fortna Amy L. Letson Tony J. Wiederhold Jane M. Fricke Patrick and Marianne McCall Laura S. Youens-Wexler Jon and Jann Fujimoto Jeffrey and Cynthia McCreary Barrie and Margaret Zimmerman James and Tania Gardner Carmen J. McGrae $250 to $499 Susan L. Adams Norman and Sharon Funk Jonathan and Miah Michaelsen James A. Allison Robert and Elizabeth Glassey Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Jeffrey G. Anderson Alan R. Goldhammer Ray and Wendy Muston Judith C. Anderson Selma C. Grant Andrea Myslicki Kenneth and Elizabeth Aronoff Susan E. Grathwohl Margaret V. Norman James F. Ault Linda J. Greaf Philip and Jennifer Nubel James and Mary Babb Doris A. Greenough Hugh and Anne O’Donnell Charles and Gladys Bartholomew Charles and Theresa Greenwood Edward Petsonk Mark and Ann Bear David E. Greiwe P. Q. Phan Myron and Susan Bloom Teddy and Phyllis Gron David and Deborah Pierson Bennet and Cynthia Brabson Anthony J. Halloin Lincoln and Marlene Record Louise Breau-Bontes Steven and Leona Handelman Mary A. Rickert Clayton and Pauletta Brewer Sheila Hass James and Mary Alice Rickert John N. Burrows Carlton L. Higginbotham Christopher and Stephanie Ritrievi Scott Cameron Harvey B. Holly David and Orli Robertson Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Harlow and Harriet Hopkins Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes Joseph R. Car Donna Hornibrook Sanford E. Rosenberg James A. Carlson Emily L. Hostetter Gerald J. Rudman Kevin A. Casseday Nancy O. Hublar Rebecca S. Russell Lloyd and Dorinda Chase James S. and Janet G.* Humphrey Byuong and Patine Ryu Robert and Gayle Chesebro Victoria M. Huntington David and Barbara Sheldon Jerald and Megan Chester Wayne and Kristin Jones Sandra K. Sherman Aileen Chitwood Russell L. Jones Wayne and Lois Shipe Douglas and Roseann Christian Kenneth and Elyse Joseph James B. Sinclair Jonathan D. Chu Howard and Donna Kaplan Charles and Eleanor Six Mark R. Conrad Marilyn J. Keiser John and Donna Slinkard Floyd O. Cooley Karen L. Klages James R. Smart Katherine R. Covington Marilyn J. Kloss John L. Snyder Gretchen E. Craig Virginia A. Krauss Fredrick and Lori Spencer Bradley and Cheryl Cunningham Kerry Krutilla and Shu-Chuan Chiu Stanley and Cynthia Springer Janice E. Daniels David and Suzanne Larsen Mike St John Bette G. Davenport Scott R. Latzky Karen M. Taylor Mary L. Denne Gregory and Veronica Leffler Eric and Rina Turpen Dominic and Susan Devito Eric and Rebecca Lightcap Lawrence A. Vanore Kim and Dianne Diefenderfer Thomas and Nancy Liley Wayne and Rebecca Weaver Susan L. DiLeonardo John and Barbara Lombardo Donald H. Wissman Clarence and Judith Doninger Robert W. Magnuson Christopher Young Peter E. Ellefson Jerry and Phyllis McCullough and Brenda Brenner Jorja Fleezanis P. Douglas McKinney Giovanni Zanovello Gabriel and Sara Frommer Glenn and Edith Mellow Conrad and Debora Zimmermann $100 to $249 Lois C. Adams Miller Rebecca C. Butler Jeffrey and Deborah Ewald Nancy J. Agres Margaret R. Buttermore Gerald and Coleen Falasca David and Rosemary Aldrich John and Kristine Callahan Mark and Jennifer Famous James and Tomilea Allison Phyllip B. Campbell Elliot Fan and Elaine Chu Joseph and Sharon Amlung Nanette Canfield John and Suzanne Farbstein Paula J. Amrod Donald Capparella and Terrell D. Faulkenberry Michael Anderson and Amy Dorfman John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny Nancy Snustad Robert and Susan Cave Jonathan Fields and Kathleen Collins Donna K. Anderson Timothy W. Chipman Jack Fields and Melissa Kevorkian Jeffrey J. Anderson Matthew Christ and William and Harriet Fierman Richard and Evelyn Anderson Sophia Goodman Martin and Susie Fine Roy and Janice Applegate Katherine Ciesinski Mary E. Fine Helen L. Aylsworth Cynthia M. Cirome Donald and Myra Fisher Mary K. Aylsworth David Clark and Diane Coutre Elfryda Florek Robert and Sandra Babbs Peter D. Claypool William and Eleanor Folley Margaret K. Bachman Andrew Cogbill and Mara Parker Constance C. Ford Wesley A. Ballenger Carol N. Cohen Bruce and Betty Fowler Sandra C. Balmer Jeffrey S. Cohen Gaylord W. French Pamela L. Banks Robert and Marcia Coleman Don and Sandra Freund Brent Baranko and Roger S. Collins Sarah E. Frey Anne Gmelich Baranko Timothy and Sandra Connery Charles L. Fugo Patricia W. Barrett R. Kent Cook Mauricio Fuks and Robert R. Bartalot Nora B. Courier Violaine Gabriel-Fuks Michael and Joan Bartos Cynthia M. Crago James and Darla Gavin Jonathan Bass and Walter E. Cramer Sallie Georgesen Tatiana Dimitriades Genevieve S. Crane Michael Gerry John and Paula Bates Thomas and Joan Crean Robert J. Giesting Theodore and Marilyn Batterman Janet S. Crossen Susann Gilbert Barbara S. Baum Henry P. Crow Richard Gill and Cecelia Beam Samuel and Mary Crowl Patricia Goyette-Gill Tommye L. Beavers G. Michael and Kathy Cullen Sander and Marina Gilman Charles F. Becker Kevin M. Cummines Bonnie L. Gilson Martin and Judy Becker Michael G. Cunningham John M. Glover William and Sharon Beecroft John T. Dalton Charles W. Goan Joseph and Marjorie Belth David and Donna Dalton Edward R. Goldstein Sharon M. Berenson Eugene B. Daniels Vincent M. Golik Brian and Jan Berg Mary W. Davidson Sylvia S. Gormley Lauren Bernofsky Todd and Paulette Davidson Arlene Goter Eric and Kimberly Bernreuter Allan J. Dean Pamela Grant Olesia O. Bihun Robert and Helen Dedmon Warren and Barbara Gray Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram Robert and Josette Degeilh Robert A. Green Alan Billingsley and Beverly Landis Ann H. Delaney Jane C. Greenberger Cheryl A. Bintz Richard and Barbara Dell Reri Grist-Thomson David and Judy Blackwell Patrick and Karen Dessent Holli M. Haerr Ronald and Regina Blais Roger D. Dickerson Franck P. Hagendorf Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg Richard and Barbara Domek Laurel K. Hagerman Julian M. Blumenthal D. Michael Donathan Patricia L. Hales John and Mary Blutenthal Paul T. Dove Robert and Jeanne Hallam Michael and Pamela Bobb John and Sharon Downey Stephen and Jo Ham Richard and Jana Bobo Gregory S. Dugan Kenneth Hamilton Christine M. Bohlman Danny J. Duncan Thompson and Lynn Hanks William H. Bondurant Silsby S. Eastman Charlene A. Harb Frank R. Booth Robert and Robin Eatman Steven and Carol Harlos Francis and Kay Borkowski Patricia Eckstein Stephen and Martha Harris Arthur and Karen Bortolini Terrence and Barbara Edgeworth Robert and Sandra Harrison Gilles Bouyer and Patricia Reese Frank and Vickie Edmondson William R. Harvey Elizabeth M. Brannon Ryan T. Edwards John and Debra Hatmaker Merry R. Brauch Mark and Karin Edwards John and Martha Head Dorothea M. Brown John and Anne-Marie Egan Clayton and Ellen Heath Montgomery and Mary Brown Anne C. Eisfeller Laura B. Hentges Edward P. Bruenjes Peter and Pearl Ekstrom Thomas and Suzanne Herendeen Mark and Jody Bruns Joseph E. Elliott Leslie W. Hicken Schuyler and Mary Buck Judith T. Elliott J. William and Karen Hicks Robert L. Burger Michael J. Ellis Ford D. Hill Hal and Freddie Burke Charles and Anna Ellis Lowell and Ruth Hoffman James R. Burke Steven K. Emery Marilyn L. Hoffman Ralph and Ann Burns Herman and Mary Emmert Fred M. Holdeman Doris J. Burton Lucille I. Erb Richard Holen and Giuliana C. Busch Antonio and Jane Escueta Anne Kojola-Holen Brett H. Butler Pauline E. Eversole Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer Dennis and Judith Hopkinson Raymond M. Lucia Kenneth D. Pennington Gregory A. Horn Alma E. Lyle Kathie I. Perrett Ray and Phyllis Horton Joan I. Lynch Lamar Peterson and Eleanor Fell Ivan and Anne Hughes Michael J. MacLean Wayne H. Peterson John and Cindy Hughes Frances M. Madachy George W. Pickering Marcia A. Hughes Robert and Marcia Mahnken Patrick E. Pope Llewellyn and Sally Humphreys Mary C. Majerus Gregory Powell and Mike Hurtubise and Ann Murray Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Miriam McLeod Powell Paul and Jean Ingraham Joseph and Leslie Manfredo Sylvanna T. Prechtl Norman E. Isaac Rochelle G. Mann Jan E. Prokop Roger and Carol Isaacs John L. Maple Nancy G. Puckett Carole L. James Rudy T. Marcozzi Julia D. Ragains-Slawin Charles and Laurie Jarrett Brian D. Marcus William and Patricia Raglin Warren W. Jaworski Georgianna E. Marks John A. Rathgeb Robert and Kathryn Jessup Kathleen Maroko Alan and Diana Rawizza Martin D. Joachim William J. Martin Deborah A. Rayhab Earl and Shirley Johnson Thomas O. Mastroianni Phyllis E. Relyea Thomas and Marilyn Johnson Lida E. Matthen William E. Remsburg Ted and Barbara Johnson Andrea Matthias Laura J. Rexroth Weldon and JoLane Jolley Gary S. May Carolyn J. Rice Kathleen Katra Matthew and Kelly Mayer Joann Richardson Carol R. Kelly Barbara E. Mayhew Steven L. Rickards Janet Kelsay Gregory and Margaret McClure David W. Riddles Karen L. Keltner Scott and Kelly McCray William and Nancy Riggert Steven and Kristin Kessler Herm and Carol McCreary Scott and Katherine Riley Myrna M. Killey Francis and Winnifred McGinnis Paul and Barbara Ristau John and Julianne King Ellen L. McGlothin Donald and Lucy Ritter Laura J. King James and Nelia McLuckie Alice E. Robbins Joan Kirchner Michael and Marcia McNelley Rosella Roberts W. John and Sarah Kitzmiller William Meezan Jerry and Cynthia Robinson Mitchel and Dorothy Klein James F. Mellichamp Edward and Donna Ronco Kristin J. Knipp Glen and Shirley Melton Linda J. Rosenthal Iris J. Knollenberg Stephen P. Merren James and Maureen Ross Charles C. Knox Ruth I. Meserve Carolyn R. Roush Peter Koenig and Mary Jamison Ben F. Miller David and Susan Rudman Kimberly J. Koons Betty B. Miller Christina A. Runnacles-Hightower Marilyn L. Kouba Ronald and Joyce Miller Irving L. Sablosky Rosey Krakovitz Margaret J. Miller Mary L. Sachse Joel S. Krueger Darwin L. Missling Robert and Ruth Salek Scott W. Kunkel Patrick and Frances Mitchell James R. Saliers Charles and Beverly Kyriakos Rosalind E. Mohnsen El-Sayed and Ludina Sallam Larry and Judy Lafferty Brent J. Monahan Janice Salvucci Dodd and Myrna Lamberton Philip and Patty Moreau David and Ann Samuelson Glenda G. Lamont Lenelle Morse James, Judith, and Laura San Pietro Thomas and Nancy Lancaster Donald W. Mort Michael and Susan Sanders Lois B. Lantz Gerald E. Mummert Anne E. Sanders Aldis and Susan Lapins Ronald L. Munson Thomas and Martha Sands Gregory Largent and Dudley G. Murphy Virginia G. Sarber Anna Leppert-Largent George and Diane Nadaf John and Donna Sasse Nathan Larimer and Cara Owens Robert E. Nagel David Sasso and Dana Small Robert L. Larsen Emery and Patricia Nagy Susan J. Schaefer George Lawrence and Judith Auer David and Jean Nanney John and Sarah Schaffer Kathleen C. Laws Emile G. Naoumoff Charles H. Schisler* Kristin M. Lensch Thomas and Marilyn Neff Tamara L. Schmiege Jeffrey M. Levenson Bruno and Wanda Nettl Richard, Sabine, and Joseph J. Lewis David L. Newby Richard Schneider Jerry and Jane Lewis William Newkirk and Fredric and Nancy Schroeder Timothy Lewis Cheryl Tschanz Kenneth and Cecile Schubert Zhi Li Gail C. Newmark Matthew R. Schuler Michael Lind Joan Newton Christopher and Janet Schwabe Arthur J. Lindeman Gloria G. Noone Monte Schwarzwalder and Timothy Lindeman and Ann E. Norz Rebecca Henry Nancy Walker Edward C. Nowacki Robert E. Schweitzer William and Karen Lion Rebecca A. O’Connor Perry and Lisa Scott David E. Little Melinda P. O’Neal Michael Scott and Monica Murray Lillian G. Livingston Russell L. Otte Wolf Sebastian Susan M. Llewellyn Mary A. Owings John A. Seest Barbara A. Lockard-Zimmerman Donald and Jeanette Palla Ilana and Uriel Segal Warren E. Loomis Carol L. Pampalone Christian and Mary Seitz Luiz F. Lopes Marilyn Park-Ellington James M. Self John P. Lowrie Robert and Sandra Parker William C. Sereque Nadine E. Shank Eric and Etsuko Strohecker William and Jane Volz John and Merry Shapiro Boyd and Sally Sturdevant David Vonderheide and Dorothy Shaw Lester Suehiro and Elizabeth Coulter Odette F. Shepherd Bunnie Au-Suehiro Charlotte E. Wagner Richard and Karen Shepherd Kathleen E. Sullivan Frederick P. Waible Richard J. Sherr John and Myra Swallow Harvey and Melissa Walfish John and Rebecca Shockley Gregory and Rhonda Swanson Sarah F. Ward Jennifer L. Shuck Michael D. Sweeney Stephanie C. Wayland W. Robert and Jill Siddall Rick and Leaetta Taflinger Paul and Mary Waytenick Roger S. Simmons Yasuoki Tanaka Eugene and Frances Weinberg Charles and Shirley Sims Joyce A. Taylor Jason M. Welch Scott and Amy Six Mark and Beth Taylor George Weremchuk Estus Smith Kathleen A. Taylor Phyllis C. Wertime Timothy and Kristin Smith Dana W. Taylor Mark and Karen Weserhausen Eliot and Pamela Smith Michael W. Taylor James T. White John and Juel Smith Amy R. Tharp Lloyd and Barbara White George and Lynda Smith David and ViEva Thrasher Lawrence A. Wilson Marvin K. Smith Scott Tisdel and Stefanie Jacob Dolores Wilson Lucille Snell Joseph and Diana Tompa Robert Wilson and Cecily Shull Steve and Mary Snider Stephanie G. Tretick James F. Winfield Susan E. Snortland William and Leah Trigg William and Carola Winkle James and Carolyn Sowinski Philip and Alice Trimble Carl and Donna Wiuff Paul V. Spade Linda J. Tucker Richard B. Wolf C. Gregory and Mary Spangler John and Alice Tweedle George W. Wolfe Viola J. Spencer Matthew S. Underwood Gary and Michele Wolff Peter and Ann Spurbeck Ruth R. Unger Susan M. Wood Darell and Susan Stachelski Robert C. VanNuys Earl S. Woodworth James and Paula Staudt David J. Vayo Danny and Karen Wright Gary and Anne Steigerwald Matthew and Therese Veldman Nancy J. Yule Paul Stephenson and Maria Schmidt John and Tamyra Verheul Larry and Joyce Zimmerman Janis M. Stockhouse William and Shirley Vessels James L. Strause Erin M. Volland * Deceased

Corporations and Foundations $100,000 and Up Cook, Inc. Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc. Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation

$25,000 to $99,999

Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation Summer Star Foundation for Nature Art and Humanity

$1,000 to $49,999 Avedis Zildjian Company The Harvey Phillips Foundation, Inc. Schoenstein & Co. Organ Builders Fiduciary Trust Company Kuehn Foundation TIS International Opera Illinois League

Up to $1,000 Bloomington Chamber Singers Community Chamber Music Indiana University Alumni Buckin’ Hamms, Inc. Association Association Chatterbox Early Music Associates, Inc. Shawnee Summer Theatre of City Optical Company, Inc. I-Association Greene Co. Annual Giving Circles The ndianaI University Jacobs School of Music Annual Giving Circles include individuals dedicated to making a difference in the cultural life of the university. These unrestricted gifts of opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including financial aid, faculty research, academic opportunities, and visiting artists. Dean’s Circle Visionary Members $10,000 and Up

Gary and Kathy Anderson Gordon and Ann Getty David H. Jacobs Carl A. Cook Rusty and Ann Harrison Richard and Alice Johnson Gayle T. Cook Ruth W. Johnson

Strategic Members $5,000 to $9,999 Sue Aramian Jack and Pamela Burks Jay and Karen Goodgold

Supporting Members $2,500 to $4,999 William and Marion Crawford Eugene O’Brien Mark A. Sudeith Peter and Monika Kroener Gwyn and Barbara Richards David L. Wicker Beth Stoner

Contributing Members $1,000 to $2,499 Harvey and Linda Auerbach Lawrence and Lucienne Glaubinger Robert and Sara LeBien Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker James and Roberta Graham P. A. Mack F. Dale and Linda Bengtson John and Susan Graham Darby A. McCarty Don and Jean Burkholder Fadi Haddad and Aline Hamati- John and Geraldine Miller Eleanor J. Byrnes Haddad James and Jacqueline Morris J. P. and Barbara Carver Alan J. Harris Lawrence and Betty Myers William and Anita Cast William T. Hopkins Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Harriet R. Chase Ross S. Jennings Joan C. Olcott Mark S. Cobb Jeffrey S. Jepsen James and Carol Orr John and Carol Cornwell Ted W. Jones Robert and Joy Renshaw Danny and Patty Danielson Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Harold and Jeannette Segel Lenore S. Davis Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Jefferson S. Shreve John and Beth Drewes Donald A. Kidd W. Craig Spence D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Charles and Lisa Surack Edward and Mary Anne Fox George and M Korinek Randall and Deborah Tobias Richard and Melissa Gigax Thomas and Theresa Kulb Natasha Wendt

Artist’s Circle $500 to $999 Ann C. Anderson William and Karol Hope Dennis W. Organ Charles and Margaret Athey Michael W. Judd Richard Pugh and Elizabeth Baker Linda A. Baker Amy L. Letson Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Christopher and Ruth Borman Patrick and Marianne McCall Scharmal K. Schrock Karen M. Boston-Wright Jeffrey and Cynthia McCreary Richard C. Searles Miriam S. Clarke Beverly A. McGahey Mary L. Stein James and Carol Clauser Carmen J. McGrae Susan C. Thrasher Jolaine L. Hill Terry and Sara Miller Bruce and Madelyn Trible $250 to $499 Susan L. Adams Teddy and Phyllis Gron Edward Petsonk James and Mary Babb Brooks and Donna Hamm Leonard Phillips and Charles and Gladys Bartholomew Steven and Leona Handelman Mary Wennerstrom Mark and Ann Bear Carlton L. Higginbotham David and Deborah Pierson Louise Breau-Bontes Harvey B. Holly Edward and Lois Rath Clayton and Pauletta Brewer Donna Hornibrook Lincoln and Marlene Record John N. Burrows Emily L. Hostetter Mary A. Rickert Joseph R. Car James S. and Janet G.* Humphrey James and Mary Rickert James A. Carlson Russell L. Jones Christopher and Stephanie Ritrievi Kevin A. Casseday Howard and Donna Kaplan Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes Lloyd and Dorinda Chase Marilyn J. Keiser Sanford E. Rosenberg Robert and Gayle Chesebro Marilyn J. Kloss Rebecca S. Russell Jerald and Megan Chester Virginia A. Krauss Byuong and Patine Ryu Aileen Chitwood Kerry Krutilla and Shu-Chuan Chiu David and Barbara Sheldon Mark R. Conrad David and Suzanne Larsen Sandra K. Sherman Katherine R. Covington Scott R. Latzky William R. Shindle Mary L. Denne Gregory and Veronica Leffler Wayne and Lois Shipe Kim and Dianne Diefenderfer Eric and Rebecca Lightcap James B. Sinclair Susan L. DiLeonardo Thomas and Nancy Liley Charles and Eleanor Six Clarence and Judith Doninger John and Barbara Lombardo Fredrick and Lori Spencer Jorja Fleezanis Jerry and Phyllis McCullough Stanley and Cynthia Springer Gabriel and Sara Frommer Glenn and Edith Mellow Lawrence A. Vanore Norman and Sharon Funk Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Wayne and Rebecca Weaver Selma C. Grant Andrea Myslicki L. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Susan E. Grathwohl Margaret V. Norman Donald H. Wissman Doris A. Greenough Philip and Jennifer Nubel David E. Greiwe Hugh and Anne O’Donnell $100 to $249 Lois C. Adams Miller Elizabeth M. Brannon Janice E. Daniels Nancy J. Agres Merry R. Brauch Todd and Paulette Davidson David and Rosemary Aldrich William M. Brittenback and William Robert and Josette Degeilh James A. Allison Meezan Richard and Barbara Dell Joseph and Sharon Amlung Roberta Brokaw Patrick and Karen Dessent Paula J. Amrod Montgomery and Mary Brown Dominic and Susan Devito Michael Anderson and Dorothea M. Brown Roger D. Dickerson Nancy Snustad Robert L. Burger Richard and Barbara Domek Donna K. Anderson Hal and Freddie Burke D. Michael Donathan Richard and Evelyn Anderson Ralph and Ann Burns Paul T. Dove Roy and Janice Applegate Doris J. Burton John and Sharon Downey Helen L. Aylsworth Brett H. Butler Gregory S. Dugan Mary K. Aylsworth Rebecca C. Butler Danny J. Duncan Sandra C. Balmer Margaret R. Buttermore Silsby S. Eastman Pamela L. Banks John and Kristine Callahan Robert and Robin Eatman Patricia W. Barrett Nanette Canfield Patricia Eckstein Robert R. Bartalot Donald Capparella and Frank and Vickie Edmondson Michael and Joan Bartos Amy Dorfman Ryan T. Edwards Jonathan Bass and Robert and Susan Cave Mark and Karin Edwards Tatiana Dimitriades Timothy W. Chipman John and Anne-Marie Egan Theodore and Marilyn Batterman Cynthia M. Cirome Anne C. Eisfeller Barbara S. Baum David Clark and Diane Coutre Peter and Pearl Ekstrom Cecelia Beam Peter D. Claypool Joseph E. Elliott Tommye L. Beavers Andrew Cogbill and Mara Parker Judith T. Elliott Charles F. Becker Carol N. Cohen Michael J. Ellis Martin and Judy Becker Robert and Marcia Coleman Charles and Anna Ellis William and Sharon Beecroft Roger S. Collins Herman and Mary Emmert Sharon M. Berenson Timothy and Sandra Connery Lucille I. Erb Eric and Kimberly Bernreuter Nora B. Courier Antonio and Jane Escueta Olesia O. Bihun Cynthia M. Crago Pauline E. Eversole Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram Walter E. Cramer Jeffrey and Deborah Ewald Alan Billingsley and Beverly Landis Genevieve S. Crane Gerald and Coleen Falasca Cheryl A. Bintz Janet S. Crossen Mark and Jennifer Famous David and Judy Blackwell Samuel and Mary Crowl John and Suzanne Farbstein Ronald and Regina Blais G. Michael and Kathy Cullen Terrell D. Faulkenberry Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg Kevin M. Cummines John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny Michael and Pamela Bobb Bradley and Cheryl Cunningham Jonathan Fields and Kathleen Collins Richard and Jana Bobo Michael G. Cunningham William and Harriet Fierman William H. Bondurant John T. Dalton Mary E. Fine Arthur and Karen Bortolini David and Donna Dalton Elfryda Florek Constance C. Ford Aldis and Susan Lapins Patrick E. Pope Bruce and Betty Fowler Nathan Larimer and Cara Owens Gregory Powell and Gaylord W. French George Lawrence and Judith Auer Miriam McLeod Powell Sarah E. Frey Kathleen C. Laws Sylvanna T. Prechtl Charles L. Fugo Joseph J. Lewis Jan E. Prokop Mauricio Fuks and Zhi Li Nancy G. Puckett Violaine Gabriel-Fuks Arthur J. Lindeman Julia D. Ragains-Slawin Sallie Georgesen Timothy Lindeman and William and Patricia Raglin Michael Gerry Nancy Walker Deborah A. Rayhab Robert J. Giesting William and Karen Lion Phyllis E. Relyea Richard Gill and Patricia Goyette-Gill David E. Little William E. Remsburg Sander and Marina Gilman Lillian G. Livingston Carolyn J. Rice Bonnie L. Gilson Susan M. Llewellyn Steven L. Rickards John M. Glover Barbara A. Lockard-Zimmerman David W. Riddles Charles W. Goan John and Rachel Lorber William and Nancy Riggert Vincent M. Golik John P. Lowrie Scott and Katherine Riley Sylvia S. Gormley Joan I. Lynch Paul and Barbara Ristau Arlene Goter Michael J. MacLean Donald and Lucy Ritter Linda J. Greaf Frances M. Madachy Rosella Roberts Robert A. Green Robert and Marcia Mahnken Jerry and Cynthia Robinson Jane C. Greenberger Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Edward and Donna Ronco Reri Grist-Thomson John L. Maple Linda J. Rosenthal Franck P. Hagendorf Rudy T. Marcozzi James and Maureen Ross Laurel K. Hagerman Brian D. Marcus Carolyn R. Roush Patricia L. Hales Georgianna E. Marks Mary L. Sachse Robert and Jeanne Hallam Kathleen Maroko Robert and Ruth Salek Anthony J. Halloin William J. Martin El-Sayed and Ludina Sallam Kenneth Hamilton Thomas O. Mastroianni Janice Salvucci Charlene A. Harb Andrea Matthias David and Ann Samuelson Steven and Carol Harlos Gary S. May Anne E. Sanders Stephen and Martha Harris Barbara E. Mayhew Thomas and Martha Sands John and Debra Hatmaker Herm and Carol McCreary Virginia G. Sarber Clayton and Ellen Heath Francis and Winnifred McGinnis John and Donna Sasse Laura B. Hentges Ellen L. McGlothin David Sasso and Dana Small Thomas and Suzanne Herendeen James and Nelia McLuckie Susan J. Schaefer Lowell and Ruth Hoffman Michael and Marcia McNelley John and Sarah Schaffer Fred M. Holdeman James F. Mellichamp Charles H. Schisler* Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer Glen and Shirley Melton Tamara L. Schmiege Harlow and Harriet Hopkins Stephen P. Merren Richard and Sabine Schneider Dennis and Judith Hopkinson Betty B. Miller Fredric and Nancy Schroeder Ivan and Anne Hughes Margaret J. Miller Matthew R. Schuler Mike Hurtubise and Ann Murray Ronald and Joyce Miller Christopher and Janet Schwabe Norman E. Isaac Darwin L. Missling Monte Schwarzwalder and Carole L. James Patrick and Frances Mitchell Rebecca Henry Warren W. Jaworski Rosalind E. Mohnsen Robert E. Schweitzer Robert and Kathryn Jessup Brent J. Monahan Perry and Lisa Scott Martin D. Joachim Philip and Patty Moreau Michael Scott and Monica Murray Earl and Shirley Johnson Lenelle Morse Beverly C. Scott Thomas and Marilyn Johnson Donald W. Mort Ilana and Uriel Segal Weldon and JoLane Jolley Dudley G. Murphy Christian and Mary Seitz Wayne and Kristin Jones George and Diane Nadaf William C. Sereque Carol R. Kelly David and Jean Nanney Nadine E. Shank Janet Kelsay Emile G. Naoumoff John and Merry Shapiro Steven and Kristin Kessler Thomas and Marilyn Neff Dorothy Shaw Myrna M. Killey Bruno and Wanda Nettl Odette F. Shepherd John and Julianne King David L. Newby Richard and Karen Shepherd Laura J. King William Newkirk and Cheryl Tschanz John and Rebecca Shockley Joan Kirchner Gail C. Newmark W. Robert and Jill Siddall W. John and Sarah Kitzmiller Joan Newton Roger S. Simmons Mitchel and Dorothy Klein Gloria G. Noone Charles and Shirley Sims Iris J. Knollenberg Ann E. Norz Scott and Amy Six Charles C. Knox Rebecca A. O’Connor James R. Smart Peter Koenig and Mary Jamison Russell L. Otte Estus Smith Kimberly J. Koons Mary A. Owings Timothy and Kristin Smith Marilyn L. Kouba Carol L. Pampalone John and Juel Smith Rosey Krakovitz Marilyn Park-Ellington Marvin K. Smith Scott W. Kunkel Kenneth D. Pennington Eliot and Pamela Smith Larry and Judy Lafferty Kathie I. Perrett George and Lynda Smith Dodd and Myrna Lamberton Wayne H. Peterson Steve and Mary Snider Thomas and Nancy Lancaster Lamar Peterson and Eleanor Fell Susan E. Snortland Lois B. Lantz George W. Pickering John L. Snyder Viola J. Spencer Amy R. Tharp Harvey and Melissa Walfish Peter and Ann Spurbeck Joseph and Diana Tompa Sarah F. Ward Darell and Susan Stachelski Stephanie G. Tretick Paul and Mary Waytenick James and Paula Staudt Philip and Alice Trimble Eugene and Frances Weinberg Paul Stephenson and Maria Schmidt Linda J. Tucker Jason M. Welch James L. Strause John and Alice Tweedle George Weremchuk Boyd and Sally Sturdevant Matthew S. Underwood Lloyd and Barbara White Lester Suehiro and Ruth R. Unger Lawrence A. Wilson Bunnie Au-Suehiro Robert C. VanNuys Robert Wilson and Cecily Shull Kathleen E. Sullivan David J. Vayo Dolores Wilson Gregory and Rhonda Swanson John and Tamyra Verheul James F. Winfield Michael D. Sweeney William and Shirley Vessels Carl and Donna Wiuff Yasuoki Tanaka William and Jane Volz Gary and Michele Wolff Joyce A. Taylor David Vonderheide and Susan M. Wood Mark and Beth Taylor Elizabeth Coulter Danny and Karen Wright Dana W. Taylor Charlotte E. Wagner Larry and Joyce Zimmerman Kathleen A. Taylor Frederick P. Waible

Leadership Circle Members of the Leadership Circle have contributed lifetime gifts of $100,000 or more to the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. We gratefully acknowledge the following donors, whose generosity helps the School reach new heights and build a sound financial framework for the future.

Over $10,000,000 Lilly Endowment, Inc. The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs

Over $1,000,000 Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation Jack and Linda Gill The Estate of Clara L. Cook, Inc. Yatish J. Joshi and Nothhacksberger David H. Jacobs, Jr. Louise Addicott-Joshi* The Estate of Juanita M. Evans Georgina Joshi Foundation The Estate of Juana Mendel Krannert Charitable Trust Jack and Dora Hamlin

$500,000 to $999,999 The DBJ Foundation Wilbert W. Gasser* and Jack and Pamela Burks The Estate of Eva Sebok Mary Kratz Gasser Arthur R Metz Foundation Gary and Kathy Anderson The Estate of George A. Bilque Robert R. O’Hearn The Estate of Eva M. Heinitz Alexander S. Bernstein The Estate of Frederick G. and The Estate of Ione B. Auer Jamie Bernstein Mary M. Freeburne Ann and Gordon Getty Nina Bernstein Simmons Gayle T. Cook The Estate of Ruth E. Thompson Carl A. Cook

$250,000 to $499,999 The Estate of Wilfred C. Bain Bren Simon The Estate of Sylvia F. Budd The Estate of Samuel W. Siurua The Estate of Melvin Simon Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust The Estate of Lucille Espinosa The Estate of Herman B. Wells Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation The Estate of David H. Jacobs The Estate of Harold R. Janitz The Estate of Angeline M. Battista The Estate of Maidee H. Seward Presser Foundation IBM Global Services The Estate of John D. Winters Olimpia F. Barbera Murray and Sue Robinson The Estate of Nina Neal Jamey and Sara Aebersold Rudolph and Joy Rasin Paul and Cynthia S. Skjodt The Estate of Alvin M. Ehret Marianne W. Tobias Deborah J. Simon Christelina DeHaan The Estate of Lee E. Schroeder The Estate of Emma B. Horn Richard E. Ford Herbert Simon David and Jacqueline Simon Christel DeHaan Family Foundation $100,000 to $249,999 The Estate of Frances A. Brockman The Estate of Jean P. Nay The Estate of Thomas L. Gentry Charlotte Reeves Thomson, Inc. The Estate of Jascha Heifetz Smithville Telephone Company, Inc. The Estate of Marjorie Gravit The Estate of Margaret H. Hamlin The Estate of Mavis M. Crow The Estate of Theodore C. Grams Brabson Library and Peter and Monika Kroener Penn Asset Equity LLC Education Foundation Betty Myers Bain Paul and Ellen Gignilliat The Estates of Samuel and Fred Simon Artur Balsam Foundation Martha Siurua The Estate of Marvin Carmack Jean Creek and Doris Shoultz-Creek Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust Harrison Steel Castings Company, The Estate of William H. Earles William D. Rhodes Foundation Inc. The Estate of Virginia Schmucker Ford Meter Box Foundation Inc Scott and Kathryn Schurz The Estate of Robert D. Aungst Marianne Y. Felton The Estate of Eleanor Knapik Leonard Phillips and David and Neill Marriott The Estate of Margaret E. Miller Mary Wennerstrom The Estate of Dagmar K. Riley The Estate of Mary C. Tilton Cole & Kate Porter Memorial The Estate of David C. Hall Shalin C. Liu Graduate Fellowship in Music Kenneth C. Whitener Summer Star Foundation for Hank J. Bode and Joan & Marvin Carmack Foundation Nature Art and Humanity Susan Cartland-Bode Robert and Sandra Harrison The Estate of Robert A. Edwards Bennet and Cynthia Brabson The Estate of Dorothy Rey Rusty and Ann Harrison The Estate of Ursula Apel Fred C. Arto Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker P. A. Mack Eric D. Batterman Memorial Stephen and Margaret Cole Russell The Estate of Eugene Knapik Scholarship

The Legacy Society The Legacy Society at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music honors the following individuals who have included the Jacobs School as a beneficiary under their wills, trusts, life insurance policies, retirement plans, and other estate-planning arrangements.

Richard and Ann Alden Charles Handelman Anne S. D. Plummer Jeanette Amboise-Chaumont James R. Hasler Jack W. Porter Gary J. Anderson Gerald W. Hedman Ben B. Raney, Jr. Dennis and Virginia Bamber David and Mildred Hennessy Stanley E. Ransom Olimpia F. Barbera Clara Hofberg Clare G. Rayner Christa-Maria Beardsley Rona Hokanson Robert and Carlene Reed Michael E. Bent David M. Holcenberg Charlotte Reeves Richard and Mary Bradford William T. and Kathryn* Hopkins Albert and Lynn Reichle Mildred J. Brannon David E. Huggins Gwyn and Barbara Richards Marjorie Buell Harriet M. Ivey Ilona Richey Pamela Buell Walter and Bernice* Jones Murray and Sue Robinson Sarah Clevenger Myrna M. Killey John* and Patricia Ryan Eileen T. Cline C. Ray and Lynn Lewis Barbara R. Sable Jack and Claire Cruse Richard and Ann Lilly Roy and Mary Samuelsen John* and Doris Curran George and Brenda Little Hubert A. Seller Susie Dewey Harriett Z. Macht John and Lorna Seward D. Michael Donathan P. A. Mack Odette F. Shepherd Luba Dubinsky Charles J. Marlatt Donald G. Sisler Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich Susan G. McCray Catherine A. Smith H. C. Engles Douglas McLain George P. Smith, II Eleanor R. Fell Sylvia A. McNair Mary L. Snider Marianne Y. Felton Donald and Sonna Merk William and Elizabeth Strauss Michael and Sara Finton William F. Milligan Douglas* and Margaret Strong Philip* and Debra Ford Robert A. Mix Robert D. Sullivan Marcella I. Gercken Dale and Cynthia Nelson Hans* and Alice Tischler Monroe A. Gilbert Del and Letty Newkirk Henry and Celicia Upper Harold* and Lucille Goodman Robert O’Hearn Nicoletta Valletti Glen G. Graber Fred Opie and Melanie Spewock Robert J. Waller Ken and Kathleen Grandstaff Richard* and Eleanor Osborn Patrice M. Ward-Steinman Ruth Grey Arthur Panousis Charles H. Webb Ransom* and Mary Jo Griffin James and Helen Pellerite Michael D. Weiss Jonathan L. Gripe Jean R. and Charles F.* Peters Robert and Patricia Williams Kathy Gripe Leonard Phillips and Jack and Dora Hamlin Mary Wennerstrom Friends of Music Honor Roll Calendar Year 2011 The Mission of the Society of the Friends of Music is to raise scholarship funds for deserving, talented students at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. The society was established in 1964 by a small group led by Herman B Wells and Wilfred C. Bain. We are pleased to acknowledge outright gifts made between January 1, 2011, and December 31, 2011. Friends of Music - $5,000 and Above Ruth Albright Jim and Laura Byrnes Murray and Sue Robinson Eleanor Byrnes David H. Jacobs Scott and Kathryn Schurz Guarantor Scholarship Circle Hoagy Carmichael $10,000

Rusty and Ann Harrison Cole Porter $5,000 - $9,999

Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker John and Adele* Edgeworth Jeanette Marchant and Nelda Christ Susie J. Dewey Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham Darby A. McCarty Ross S. Jennings The Tichenor Family Herman B Wells Circle Gold $2,500 - $4,999

Herbert Kuebler and Phil Evans Charles and Julia McClary

Silver $1,000 - $2,499

Gary and Kathy Anderson James and Joyce Grandorf Mark and Alora McAlister Shaun and Jill Byrnes Richard Holen and Michael and Laurie McRobbie Jennifer Cast and Elizabeth Franklin Anne Kojola-Holen Joseph and Sandra Morrow William and Anita Cast Frank and Athena Hrisomalos Dale and Cynthia Nelson Soeun Cho Peter P. Jacobi Gwyn and Barbara Richards Jean Creek and Doris Shoultz-Creek Ruth W. Johnson David and Virginia Rogers John and Beth Drewes Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Jefferson S. Shreve Barbara J. Dunn Ned and Wendy Kirby Curtis and Judith Simic Don B. Earnhart George and Cathy Korinek Fredric and Roberta Somach Frank Eberle and Cathy Cooper Peter and Monika Kroener L. Robert and Sylvia Stohler Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum Dennis and Judith Leatherman Gregg and Judith Summerville Richard E. Ford Robert and Sara LeBien Mark Webb and Lee Ann Smith Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Ronald and Linda Maus Jack R. Wentworth Dean Wilfred Bain Circle Patrons $500 - $999

James and Ruth Allen Edward and Mary Anne Fox Leonard and Louise Newman Peggy Bachman Howard and Virginia Gest David and Barbara Nordloh Olimpia F. Barbera Kenneth R. Gros Louis Vera M. O’Lessker A. James Barnes Ralph E. Hamon James and Carol Orr Shirley Bell Robert and Ann Harman Leonard Phillips and Del and Carolyn Brinkman Jeffrey and Lesa Huber Mary Wennerstrom W. Leland and Helen Butler Lawrence and Celeste Hurst Fred A. Place John and Cathleen Cameron R. Keith and Doris Johnson David Sabbagh and Linda Simon Edward S. Clark Gerald and Shirley Kurlander Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Lynn and Ute Coyne Howard and Carolyn Lickerman John and Lorna Seward Fred and Suzanne Dahling William and Diana Miller Jean M. Smith Lee and Eleanore Dodge Michael Molenda and Sheldon Stryker Sterling and Melinda Doster Janet Stavropoulos George and Viola Taliaferro Mary P. Doyle Edward Mongoven and Henry and Celicia Upper James and Jacqueline Faris Judith Schroeder John and Linda Zimmermann Richard S. Forkner Gerald and Anne Moss Sustainers $300 - $499

S. Christian and Mary Albright Robert and Martha Gutmann Martin and Shirley Newman Rodger and Diana Alexander Kenneth and Janet Harker Roger and Ruth Newton James and Susan Alling R. Victor Harnack Harold and Denise Ogren Marian K. Bates Steven L. Hendricks Donald Orr and Caryl Thompson Paul W. Borg Ernest Hite and Joan Pauls Carl Rexroad and Carol Pierce Jack and Pamela Burks Rona Hokanson John and Lislott Richardson Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins Diane S. Humphrey Allan and Barbara Ross James and Carol Campbell Anna L. Jerger Albert and Kathleen Ruesink Barbara Carlson Howard and Linda Klug Karen Shaw Sarah Clevenger Ronald and Carolyn Kovener Odette F. Shepherd Esther R. Collyer* Yvonne Y. Lai R. H. Small and Elizabeth Hewitt Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund Michael Larsen and Margaret Strong James and Cinda Culver Ayelet Lindenstrauss Paula W. Sunderman Linda Degh-Vazsonyi Perry J. Maull Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden Stephen A. Ehrlich Howard and Carolee Mehlinger Wayne and Jane Vincent Joe and Gloria Emerson John and Geraldine Miller Charles and Jane Watkins J. Robert and Betty Fields Herbert and Judy Miller J. William and Joan Whitaker Don and Sandra Freund Dawn E. Morley Steven and Judith Young Robert J. Goulet Donors $100 - $299 Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein Derek and Marilyn Burleson Marianne Y. Felton David and Melanie Alpers Barbara J. Byrum Richard and Susan Ferguson Ethan and Sandra Alyea Alexander and Donna Cartwright George and Jo Fielding Janette Amboise-Chaumont Carroll Cecil and Virginia Long-Cecil Linda Figen Elizabeth L. Arsenault Eric and Nelda Christ Elfryda Florek Addison and Janet Ault Milford and Margaret Christenson Charles R. Forker John and Teresa Ayres Marjorie L. Clayton Patricia L. Foster Richard and Adrienne Baach Charles and Helen Coghlan Bruce and Betty Fowler Donna M. Baiocchi Marcella M. Cooper Anne T. Fraker Mark J. Baker Steven and Karin Coopersmith Anthony and Beverly Galpern William and Honey Baldwin Mark and Holly Dame Bernardino and Caterina Ghetti David and Judith Barnett John and Carol Dare Robin and Katherine Gilbert-O’Neil Robert and Patricia Bayer Jefrey and Pamela Davidson Jeffrey and Toby Gill Mark and Ann Bear Theodore R. Deppe Michael and Patricia Gleeson David and Ingrid Beery Barbara M. Dixon James and Constance Glen Marilyn J. Behrman David and Jennie Drasin Vincent M. Golik Ernest and Eva Bernhardt-Kabisch Jon and Sarah Dunn Paul and Joyce Grant Richard E. Bishop Janet E. Dvorak Donald Gray and Susan Gubar Donald P. Bogard Scott and Sally Edwards John J. Greenman Ellen R. Boruff Peter and Pearl Ekstrom Jerry and Linda Gregory Herbert and Juanita Brantley David R. Elliott Samuel and Phyllis Guskin Keith and Maggie Brown Mary I. Emison Rajih and Darlene Haddawi Alexander and Virginia Buchwald Michael and Cheryl Engber Hendrik and Jacobina Haitjema Richard Ham and Allison Stites Harlan Lewis and Doris Wittenburg Fred and Jane Schlegel Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Mitzi A. Lewison Robert and Alice Schloss Robert and Julie Hammel George and Brenda Little Richard C. Schutte Andrew J. Hanson Lena D. Lo Phyllis C. Schwitzer Dell C. Harmsen Peter and Carol Lorenzen Richard C. Searles Pierrette Harris Alvin and Susan Lyons Amy Sheon Robert and Emily Harrison Pierpont A. Mack Richard Shiffrin and Melanie Hart Andrew and Jane Mallor Judith Mahy-Shiffrin John B. Hartley William and Eleanor Mallory J. Robert Shine J. Richard Hasler Daniel J. Marcacci David and Janet Shirley Lenore S. Hatfield Jerry and Phyllis McCullough Richard and Denise Shockley Carol L. Hayes William and Janet McGarvey Ruth Skernick Barbara J. Henn James L. McLay Janet S. Smith Brett and Colleen Herrick Theodore and Bessie Megremis Catherine A. Smith James and Sandra Hertling Stephen and Sandra Moberly Eliot and Pamela Smith David and Rachel Hertz Rosalind E. Mohnsen David Smith and Marie Libal-Smith John D. Hobson John and Patricia Mulholland Carl and Virginia Smith Cynthia R. Hogan William and Vera Murphy Stephen T. Sparks Richard and Lois Holl F. Timothy Nagler Francis William and Cynthia St. Leger Donna Hornibrook Lee and Ardith Nehrt Janis Starcs Roger and Carol Isaacs Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Janos and Rae Starker Donald and Wendy Jensen Timothy and Donna Noble Malcolm and Ellen Stern Marley Jesseph Gloria G. Noone Blount and Anna Stewart Martin D. Joachim Douglas and Roma North Monique J. Stolnitz Lora D. Johnson Edward and Soili Ochsner Bruce and Shannon Storm Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones* Wesley and Patricia Oglesby Ellen Strommen Donald and Margaret Jones Joan C. Olcott Linda Strommen Burton and Eleanor Jones Richard and Jill Olshavsky William and Gayle Stuebe Gwen J. Kaag Robert and Mary Orben Lynette A. Svensson Berkley Kalin Dan F. Osen Saundra B. Taylor Patricia C. Kellar Elayne Ostrower Robert and Sandra Taylor Janet Kelsay James and Amelia Pearce Charlotte H. Templin Marilyn J. Kelsey Harlan and Joanna Peithman Neil Theobald and Sheona Mackenzie Thomas and Mary Kendrick James and Helen Pellerite Jeffrey S. Tunis John and Julianne King Dorothy L. Peterson Charles J. Van Tassel* Sandra S. Kirby Harriet S. Pfister Sharon P. Wagner Karl and Lynda Koehler Ronald and Frona Powell George Walker and Ernest and Dawn Koenig Earl and Dorothy Prout Carolyn Lipson-Walker Maryann Kopelov Mildred R. Reich Donovan Walling and Samuel Troxal Rosey Krakovitz Thomas and Bonnie Reilly Robert and Patricia Webb William and Mary Kroll Kenneth Renkens and John P. Wentworth Shirley Krutilla Debra Lay-Renkens Ewing and Kay Werlein Eric C. Lai Joseph M. Rezits Mark Wiedenmayer John and Julia Lawson Joe and Sandra Ridenour G. Cleveland and Frances Wilhoit Jim* and Kathy Lazerwitz Roger and Tiiu Robison Robert and Patricia Williams Edoardo A. Lebano John and Mary Rucker James and Ruth Witten Phillip and Linda Leckey Edward and Janet Ryan Thomas and Sara Wood Susan J. Leggett James and Helen Sauer Virginia A. Woodward Louis and Myrna Lemberger Lynn L. Schenck William and Margaret Yarber Leslie and Kathleen Lenkowsky Arthur and Norma Schenck Thomas and Maria Zoss Jon and Susan Lewis Deborah Besore Schilling Corporations and Foundations Bloomington Thrift Shop Meadowood Retirement Community TIS Group Smithville Telephone Company Companies Providing Matching Gifts

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. Eli Lilly & Company Goodrich Foundation Dow Chemical Company Exxon Mobil IBM International Foundation Global Impact Planned Gifts We are grateful to those individuals who have expressed their interest in ensuring scholarship support for tomorrow’s students today, by making a planned gift through a testamentary gift in their estate planning by a will or trust, charitable gift annuity, or retirement plan. We are pleased to acknowledge here those individuals who have provided gift documentation and to remember those whose gifts have been received.

David* and Ruth Albright Douglas and Virginia Jewell James and Helen Pellerite Margaret K. Bachman Jeanette Calkins Marchant, Judith E. Simic Anita Hursh Cast in memory of Velma Esther Ritz Collyer and Emerson Calkins

Memorials and Honorariums Each year, we received gifts in honor or in memory of individuals whose leadership and good works have enriched the lives of so many. We are pleased to recognize those special individuals for their leadership and the donors whose gifts they have inspired.

Ruth Albright, in memory of David James and Constance Glen, in David and Barbara Nordloh, in Albright and Frieda Myers memory of Kenda Webb memory of Virginia Beddow Janette Amboise-Chaumont, in Richard Ham and Allison Stites, in Vera O’Lessker, in memory of memory of Frieda Myers memory of Frieda Myers and in Esther Collyer and Elizabeth Arsenault, in memory of honor of Jo Ellen Ham Eleanor Phillippe Frieda Myers and in honor of Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham, in memory Kent and Suzann Owen, in memory Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham of David Albright, Jeanne of Esther Collyer Olimpia Barbera, in memory of Forkner, and Frieda Myers Jane Partridge, in memory of David Albright Melanie Hart, in memory of Frieda Myers Shirley Bell, in memory of Alan Bell David Albright Harlan and Joanna Peithman, in and David Albright Rona Hokanson, in memory of memory of Kenda Webb and in Deborah Besore Schilling, in honor David Albright honor of Charles Webb of Sylvia McNair Peter Jacobi, in memory of Wayne Peterson, in honor of Dick Bishop, in memory of David David Albright Anita Cast Albright Ross Jennings, in memory of Carl Rexroad and Carol Pierce, in Del and Carolyn Brinkman, in Esther Collyer memory of George Van Arsdale memory of David Albright Ken and Linda Kaczmarek, in Murray and Sue Robinson, in memory Sheila Burrello, in memory of in memory of David Albright of David Albright memory of David Albright Marilyn Kelsey, in memory of Allan and Barbara Ross, in memory Leland and Helen Butler, in memory Kenda Webb and in honor of of Kenda Webb of David Albright Charles Webb David Sabbagh and Linda Simon, in and Esther Collyer George and Cathy Korinek, in memory of David Albright Bill and Anita Cast, in memory of memory of David Albright Judy Schroeder and Ed Mongoven, in David Albright Raissa Landor, in memory of memory of David Albright Jennifer Cast and Elizabeth Franklin, Frieda Myers Amy Sheon, in honor of Lenny and in honor of Anita Cast Howard and Carolyn Lickerman, in Lou Newman Rob and Christine Cowan, in memory memory of David Albright Joseph and Michelle Smuckler, in of Frieda Myers Darby McCarty, in memory of honor of Lenny Susie Dewey, in memory of Robert David Albright and Lou Newman Dewey Michael McRobbie and Laurie Burns Julie Smuckler, in honor of John and Beth Drewes, in memory of McRobbie, in memory of Lenny and Lou Newman David Albright David Albright Monique Stolnitz, in memory of Frank Eberle and Cathy Cooper, in Michael Molenda and George Stolnitz memory of David Albright Janet Stavropolous, in memory of Charles and Anna Stotts, in memory Stephen Ehrlich, in honor of John and David Albright of Frieda Myers Beth Drewes Jerry and Anne Moss, in memory of Henry and Celicia Upper, in memory Bob Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker, in David Albright of David Albright memory of David Albright Jerrold and Virginia Myerson, in Ewing and Kay Werlein, in honor of Richard Forkner, in memory of memory of Albert Lazan Charles Webb Frieda Myers Michael and Catherine Naro, in Sally Worrell, in memory of Don and Sandra Freund, in memory memory of Frieda Myers Esther Collyer of Kenda Webb Dale and Cyndi Nelson, in memory Brian and Susan Yeley, in memory of Jeffrey and Toby Gill, in memory of David Albright and David Albright of Alan Bell Frieda Myers Steven and Judith Young, in honor of Paul and Joyce Grant, in honor of Lenny and Lou Newman, in memory Richard Saucedo Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham of David Albright IU Opera Theater Production Staff

General Manager. Dean Gwyn Richards Director of Production. Timothy Stebbins Professor of Opera, Art Song, and Vocal Accompaniment . Kevin Murphy Executive Administrator for Strategic Planning . Maria L. Levy Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles and Special Performance Activity. Thomas ieligmanW Director of Choral Studies. William Jon Gray Faculty Director of Opera Choruses . Sue Swaney Chorus Master. Benjamin Geier Assistant Conductor. Brian Onderdonk Children’s Chorus Master. Lauren Hime Coordinating Coach. Kimberly Carballo Coach Accompanists. Shuichi Umeyama, Piotr Wisniewski Administrative Production Assistant. Sarah Slover Guest Assistant Stage Director. Kristen Barrett Guest Stage Manager. E. Reed Fisher Guest Assistant Stage Manager. Brian August Technical Director. Alissia Lauer Scenic and Properties Charge . Mark F. Smith Lead Costume Specialist. Dana Tzvetkova Guest Wigs and Makeup Designer. Gary Arave Costume Specialist. Soraya Noorzad Wardrobe Supervisor. Magdalena Tortoriello Head of Lighting. Patrick Mero House Electrician . Dennis Long Stage Carpenters. Ken D’Eliso, Andrew Hastings Chair of Recording Arts . Konrad Strauss Sound Designer. Douglas McKinnie Audio Technician . Fallon Stillman Supertitle Operator . Brian Eads Director of Marketing and Publicity. Alain Barker Publicity Assistant . Linda Cajigas Marketing Outreach and House Manager . Tridib Pal Music Program Editor. Jonathan Shull

Assistant Technical Director . Nicholaus Miller Assistant Stage Carpenter . Zac Goodwin Assistant Electrician. Skylar Delk, Patrick Dagley Assistant Properties Master. Gwen Law Assistant Scenic Artist . Shane Cinal Assistant Wardrobe Supervisor. Christy Clark Assistant Costumer. Hannah Moss Assistant First Hand . Swallow Leach