Clowes Memorial Hell 2000-2001 Season Oyster Perp Ly Datejust 18Kt

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Clowes Memorial Hell 2000-2001 Season Oyster Perp Ly Datejust 18Kt r i Iw*^ Clowes Memorial Hell 2000-2001 Season Oyster Perp ly Datejust 18kt. gold chn neter with President hicelet. Oyster Perpetual Day-Date 18kt. gold chronometer with President bracelet. ^l Reis-Nichols North • 3535 East 86th Street • Fashion Mall Commons • Indianapolis, IN 46240 • (317) 255-4467 Downtown • 47 S. Pennsylvania Street • Majestic Building • Indianapolis, IN 46204 • (317) 635-4467 Rolex. W, Oyster, Oyster Perpetual, Datejust, Day-Date and President are trademarks. Butler University Gwen Fountain President Clowes Memorial Hall Administration Elise J. Kushigian Executive Director W. MichaelJonson Director of Operations Program Guide Linda L. Neal Director of Administration Education Carolyn J. Owens Director Donna Rund Coordinator Marketing Samantha Cross Director and Sponsorships September 2000 Krissy Warrenburg Group Sales Contents 3 Shawn Jones Webmaster Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra I Box Office Sheila K. Sharp Sonny Rollins Box Office Manager Lisa C. Whitaker Clowes Hall Society 34 Assist. Box Office Manager Stacey Harbor Senior Cashier Coming Events 38 Production Facility Guide 40 Haldon Whitehouse Head Carpentar John P. Lucas First Electrician Dainis Ozers Second Electrician James Winegard Flyman House Managers Susie Grayson BUTLER UNIVERSITY Event Coordinator James Cramer Leo Hellman Nicholas Murphy Customer Service Vikki Kramer CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL Cathy Robison Cover Photography R. Brent Smith The r<TM6\CKttoi Investing Treating each investor as an individual. Designing investment programs tailored to his or her needs. That's the fine art of investing. Some say it's a lost art. That today's investments are mostly "cookie-cutter' programs that don't take into account the investors' needs. All tailored to .. the lowest common denominator. But not A.G. Edwards. •': We've been practicing our ; A A craft for more than a cen­ tury with just the right balance of integrity, effort and imagina-;:.";•;:'.. •AB tion. So whatever your goals are --'£ — increasing the potential return on your investments, building your retire­ ment fund or reducing your taxes — we're ready to help. Trusted Advice • Exceptional Service AGEdwards >S INVESTMENTS SINCE 1887 Member SPIC • 1999 A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. 201 S. Capitol Ave. STE 700 500 E. 96th St. 9655 Hague Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46225 Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46256 #639-2631 Indianapolis, IN 46240 #842-9999 #800-622-4830 #317-574-9799 #81X1-837-9794 Fax 639-4591 #800-930-9799 Fax 579-7810 www.agcdwards.com Fax 317-706-0332 www.agcdwards.com www.agedwards.cora Because you seek thebesian evervthiM. zf<ye<itmsuue an \bu must be a client of Oxford Group, Ltd. Or maybe you should be. HI iiliilllllllllliiiii XFOM) GROUP, LTD: -fre» A FAMILY OF INDEPENDENT, FEE ONLY. FINANCIAL MD ADVISORY COMPANIES PHONE 317-843-5678 FAX 317-843-5679 WAK 800722-2289 INTERNET WW.OXFORMEOBHDMXW nm MERIDIAN STREET, SUITE 6( P.O. Box 80238 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46280-0238 A TOTALLY FEE ONLY FIRM. .4 complete copy of the firm's current Form ADV, filed with the Securities & Exchange Commission under the Investment Act of 1940, is available at no charge upon written i SIXTEENTH SEASON FIRST CONCERT INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA A Beautiful Body of Music September 25, 2000 at 7:30 p.m. Kirk Trevor, Conductor Lara St. John, Violin PROGRAM The Four Seasons for Violin, Strings, and Continuo, Op. 8 Antonio Vivaldi Spring Allegro Largo e pianissimo sempre Danza Pastorale:Allegro Summer Andantino mosso - Allegro non molto Adagio - Presto Presto: Tempo impetuoso d'Estate Autumn Allegro Adagio La caccia:Allegro Winter Allegro non molto Largo Allegro INTERMISSION Commedia for (almost) 18th Century Orchestra (1972) William Bolcom Symphony No. 8 in F Major, Op. 93 Ludwig van Beethoven Allegro vivace e con brio Allegretto scherzando Scherzo: Tempo di menuetto Allegro Vivace The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra is grateful to Merrill lynch for underwriting support provided for Opening Night. Presentation bouquets are provided by Daren Redman in memory of Mrs. O. T. Robinson. Hotel accomodations for the conductor and guest artists are provided courtesy of General Hotels Corporation. PERSONNEL Kirk Trevor, Music Director and Principal Conductor The Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Podium Stanley DeRusha, Resident Conductor VIOLIN I OBOE Larry Shapiro, Concertmaster Deirdre Chadwick, Principal The Mary Ann and Robert Derek Devine Tucker Chair Davis Brooks, Associate CLARINET Concertmaster Eli Eban, Principal Deborah Rodin Noelle Gosling BASSOON Thomas Watkins Jeffrey Lange, Principal Pamela Close HORN VIOLIN II Fred Ehnes, Principal Lisa Brooks, Principal Kent Leslie Alfred Abel, Assistant Principal Ginny Womack TRUMPET Li-Yuan Ho Daniel Gosling, Principal Daniel Golando VIOLA Csaba Erdelyi, Co-Principal TROMBONE Donna Lively Clark, Co-Principal Jared Rodin Colette Abel Byron Plexico TIMPANI & PERCUSSION Kevin Kaiser CELLO Marjorie Lange Hanna, Principal HARP Nancy Smith Wendy Muston Dennis McCafferty PERSONNEL MANAGER DOUBLE BASS Daniel Gosling David Murray, Principal Thomas Reynolds IIBRARIAN Noelle Gosling FLUTE Marsha Krantz Anne Reynolds, Principal Suzanne Farley STAGE MANAGER Paul K. Gloger Additional musicians performing in this concert include: Margaret Jones, Violin Isami Kawachi, Clarinet Kara Day, Violin Thomas Gerber, Harpsichord Holly Somers, Oboe Charles Manning, Piano When it comes to picking the right securities, we know how to use our melons. Just like picking out the freshest of the fresh, we're more than a little obsessed when it comes to selecting securities for your portfolio. It's also why we go to such great lengths to analyze, research and inspect an investment to ensure that the opportunity is truly ripe for the picking. For more information, call Bruce Johnston at (317) 817-4560. CONSECO Step up: ccminvest.com NOTES ON THE PROGRAM By Rudy Ennis, The Mozart Works, © 2000 The Four Seasons for Violin, Strings and Continuo, Op. 8 Antonio Vivaldi, b. March 4, 1678, at Venice; d.fuly 28, 1741, at Vienna. Of the twelve violin concertos which Vivaldi assembled for publication in 1725 as his Opus 8 (subtitled // cemento dell'armonia e dell'inventione, or "The Balance between Harmony and Invention"), the first four are a carefully preserved unit which the composer previously wrote and performed for the Bohemian Count Wenzeslaus von Morzin, one of whose descendants employed Joseph Haydn for about three years commencing in 1758. For their publication by Le Cene in Amsterdam, Vivaldi added descriptive sonnets of the seasons which express the programmatic content of each of these four con­ certos. In the manuscript, each sonnet in its entirety precedes the concerto to which it pertains, and then each line of the sonnet reappears over the bars of music which depict the text. A translation of Vivaldi's sonnets appears below, the lines arranged by the con­ certo movements in which Vivaldi placed them. The listener needs no further guide to understanding the composer's intentions other than the music pro­ vided by Maestro Trevor and the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. These con­ certos comprise one of the earliest examples of programmatic music that remains in the repertory today, and it is undoubtedly Vivaldi's most popular work with present-day audiences. Just a few years ago, Vivaldi's The Four Seasons as performed with Gil Shaham as violin soloist achieved almost cult status as the recurring signature background music on cable television's The Weather Channel, catapulting Shaham to a level of popularity usually reserved for "rock" artists. SPRING I. Allegro in E Major, 4/4 time. Spring has joyfully arrived, The Birds salute it with joyous songs, And the streams, in gentle breezes, With sweet murmurs flow. Now the sky is coated black, Lightening and thunder announce the storm, After the storm passes, the birds Return to their melodious songs. II. Largo e pianissimo sempre in C-Sharp Minor, 3/4 time. And in the beautifuUy flowering meadow, To the tender rustling of leaves and branches, NOTES ON THE PROGRAM The goatherd sleeps, his faithful dog at his side. III. Danza Pastorale:Allegro in E Major, 12/8 time. To the rustic merry sound of the shepherd's pipe, Nymphs and shepherds dance under the lovely Spring sky. SUMMER I. Andantino mosso - Allegro non molto in G Minor, 3/8 time. £ In the harsh Summer sun, u o % ThMaen cuckoand beaso raiset languishs his song, an,d the pine tree scorches, And is soon joined by the turtledove and the goldfinch. A gentle breeze blows, but then Comes the North Wind, And the shepherd weeps, as he fears < ^ The fierce North storm that imperils his fate. II. Adagio - Presto in G Minor, 4/4 time. 10 The shepherd's weary limbs are rousted from rest, By his fear of lightening and the thunder's roll, 2; And by the angry swarm of flies and hornets. III. Presto: Tempo impetuoso dEstate in G Minor, 3/4 time. Ah, his fears come true. Thunder, lightening and hail consume the sky, Snapping treetops and flattening grain. AUTUMN I. Allegro in F Major, 4/4 time. The peasant celebrates with song and dance The joy of an abundant harvest, And filled from Bacchus' cup, His merry feast ends in slumber. II. Adagio in D Minor, 3/4 time. Everyone ceases dancing and singing, The Autumn air is temperate and pleasant, And the season invites everyone To contented sleep. BANK HOME AGAIN iTTinP i* 1 It) Clil DOWNTOWN AUL BUILDING CASTLETON 107 North Pennsylvania Street One American Square Bash Road and East 82nd Street NORTHWEST MER1DIAN-KESSLER CARMEL Ditch Road and 84th Street 49th and Pennsylvania Street 650 East Carmel Drive CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 320 North Meridian Street THE NATIONAL BANK^NDIANAPOLIS • Our City. Your Bank. 261-9000 ©2000 The National Bank of Indianapolis Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender. DAVID YURMAN fl™^ G.THRAPP JEWELERS Vision, (Juali/y, Urust... a journey. yJEWELhRby 56Q9 North nUnois . Indianapolis, IN 46208.317.255.5555 NOTES ON THE PROGRAM III. La caccia:Allegro in F Major, 3/8 time.
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