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Spring L’amour et la mort THEATER 16/17 & FOR YOUR INFORMATION

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Parking Valid IU Permit Holders access to IU Garages EM-P Permit: Free access to garages at all times. Other permit holders: Free access if entering after 5 p.m. any day of the week. Non-Permit Holders access to IU Garages Free Friday 6 p.m. – Monday 7 a.m. Monday – Thursday: Maximum of $10 after 5 p.m. (less if parked up to 90 minutes). Six Hundred Seventy-Eighth Program of the 2016-17 Season ______

Indiana University Ballet Theater presents Spring Ballet: L’amour et la mort Fanfare Choreography by Jerome Robbins Music by Benjamin Britten Staged by Robert LaFosse The Steadfast Tin Soldier Choreography by George Balanchine Music by Georges Bizet Staged by Daniel Duell (Act II) Choreography by Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot Music by Staged by Eve Lawson

Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Aaron Bowersox, Lighting Designer

______Musical Arts Center Friday Evening, March Twenty Fourth Seven-Thirty O’Clock Saturday Afternoon, March Twenty Fifth Two O’Clock Saturday Evening, March Twenty Fifth Seven-Thirty O’Clock music.indiana.edu Friday, March 24, 2017 | 7:30 p.m. Fanfare Choreography by Jerome Robbins Music by Benjamin Britten Premiere: June 2, 1953 | Ballet City Center of Music and Drama Staged by Robert LaFosse Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Christian Claessens, Principals’ Coach Sasha Janes, Principals’ Coach

Major Domo Jeremy Weiss

I. Theme by Henry Purcell Entire Orchestra

II. Variation by Instruments Woodwinds Piccolo Caroline Tonks Flutes Danielle Cesanek, Alexandra Willson Oboe Claire Donovan Clarinets Alexandra Hutchinson and Andrew Copeland Bassoons Antonio Houck and Jared Kelly Strings First Violins Anna Barnes, Sophia Brodin, Kathleen Uchal Second Violins Kristin Howard, Grace Phelps, Gillian Worek Violas Anna Peabody and Glenn Kelich Cellos Alia Federico, Emily Smith, Elizabeth Yanick Double Bass Mark Lambert Harp Caroline Atwell Brass Horns Reece Conrad, Darren Hsu, Kohlton Perdue, Matthew Serrano Trumpets Liam Doherty, Nicholas Gray Tuba Corey Boatner Trombones Cameron Barnett, Diamond Burdine, Jaylen Man Percussion Drums, Cymbals, Gongs Tyler Dowdy, Eli Downs, Sterling Manka JUNE 16-25 at the BUSKIRK-CHUMLEY THEATER FIND TICKETS TODAY! cardinalstage.org | 812.336.9300 In 1945, Britten was asked to write for the British Ministry of Education’s documentary film, Instruments of the Orchestra (Op. 34). With text by Eric Crozier, the work consists of and a fugue on a rondeau from Henry Purcell’s incidental music for Adelazar, or The Moor’s Revenge, by Aphra Behn. Each variation is played by a different instrument or group of instruments comprising a contemporary symphonic orchestra. Consecutively, the four families of the band—strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion—are exploited in characteristic monologues and conversations. Finally, the piccolo initiates the great fugue, which recapitulates Purcell’s noble theme.

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The Steadfast Tin Soldier Choreography by George Balanchine* ©The George Balanchine Trust Music by Georges Bizet (from Jeux d’Enfants) Original lighting by Ronald Bates Premiere: July 30, 1975 | Sarasota Performing Arts Center Staged by Daniel Duell Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Christian Claessens,

Imani Sailers and Tyler Dowdy

The performance of The Steadfast Tin Soldier, a Balanchine® Ballet, is presented by arrangement with The George Balanchine Trustand has been produced in accordance with the Balanchine Style® and Balanchine Technique®. Service standards established and provided by the Trust. *©The George Balanchine Trust

   NEW Student Choreographers Showcase APRIL 28 & 29 in the WELLS-METZ All seats only $10

Collaboration and innovation take center stage with original works by IU Contemporary Dance seniors.

theatre.indiana.edu Giselle (Act II) Choreography by Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot Music by Adolphe Adam Premiere: Théâtre de l’Académie Royale de Musique, Paris Staged by Eve Lawson Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Sasha Janes, Ballet Master Michael Vernon, Principals’ Coach Giselle Raffaella Stroik Prince Albrecht Glenn Kelich Hilarion Antonio Houck Myrtha, Queen of the Wilis Ryan McCreary The Wilis Georgia Dalton and Kyra Muttilainen with Bianca Allanic, Grace Armstrong, Caroline Atwell, Anna Barnes, Morgan Buchart, Claire Donovan, Julia Fleming, Rachel Gehr, Kristin Howard, Alexandra Hutchinson, Camille Kellems, Natalia Mieczykowski, Lily Overmyer, Anna Peabody, Ginabel Peterson-Padilla, Grace Phelps, Rachel Schultz, Lauren Smolka, Emily Smith, Gillian Worek, Sarah Young, Cecilia Zanone

Act I In Act I, Giselle, a frail peasant girl, has fallen in love with Prince Albrecht, who has disguised himself as Loys, a fellow peasant. This relationship is closely watched by Hilarion, a gamekeeper who is also in love with Giselle. Giselle’s mother warns her to stop dancing—because of her frail heart she is liable to die. If she dies before she is married she will become one of the Wilis. (In German mythology, a Wili is a girl who dies before her wedding day and is doomed to dance all night in the forest after death). Hilarion exposes Loys to be the Prince Albrecht, already betrothed. Giselle is heartbroken, and goes mad, finally killing herself with the Prince’s sword.

Act II It is close to midnight, in a forest glade. Giselle’s grave is nearby. Hunters are playing dice, and Hilarion is despondently wandering about. Frightened by the arrival of the Wilis, they all flee, while Myrtha, the merciless Queen of the Wilis makes her entrance. She summons up the other Wilis, who haunt the forest at night to seek revenge on any man they encounter, forcing their victims to dance until they die of exhaustion. Watch IU sports news on demand with the Hoosier Sports Report app for streaming TV devices

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Hoosier Sports Report is produced by and presented by Myrtha raises Giselle’s spirit from her grave, and Giselle is then inducted into their midst. Albrecht arrives to lay flowers on her grave, guilt ridden at having caused her death. She feels sorrow at his plight and forgives him. Meanwhile, Hilarion has been trapped by the Wilis, who force him to dance until he is exhausted and then throw him into a nearby lake. Albrecht is about to follow the same fate, even though Giselle begs Myrtha to spare his life. He dances nearly to exhaustion, but dawn breaks, ending the power of the Wilis for that night. He is saved, and Giselle returns to her grave to rest in peace. Through her forgiveness, she is no longer in the power of the curse of the Wilis.

Historical Notes Choreographed in 1841, Giselle is considered the quintessential nineteenth-century . It is also the oldest ballet in the repertoire, having a history of continuous performance since its inception. French poet Theophile Gautier (with Jules Henri Vernoy de Saint-Georges) developed the scenario to honor Italian ballerina . Married to choreographer Jules Perrot, she first performed it in 1841 at the Paris Opera. Perrot himself choreographed most of Grisi’s steps as Giselle, while the senior ballet master of the Paris Opéra, Jean Coralli, choreographed the rest of the ballet. Giselle is one of the most coveted roles for any ballerina. The very difficult role has been likened to ballet as Hamlet has to acting. Famous Giselles have included , Margot Fonteyn, Yvette Chauvire, the Jacobs School of Music’s own , , Galina Ulanova, and, more recently, Julie Kent, Alessandra Ferris, , Amanda McKerrow, and Natalia Makarova. Stay up to date on Arts and Entertainment news from IU and the Bloomington community by reading the Indiana Daily Student. The IDS is available for free at more than 350 locations on campus and around town. You can also visit idsnews.com or download our mobile app.

idsnews.com Saturday, March 25, 2017 | 2:00 p.m. Fanfare Choreography by Jerome Robbins Music by Benjamin Britten Premiere: June 2, 1953 | New York City Ballet City Center of Music and Drama Staged by Robert LaFosse Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Christian Claessens, Principals’ Coach Sasha Janes, Principals’ Coach

Major Domo Jeremy Weiss

I. Theme by Henry Purcell Entire Orchestra

II. Variation by Instruments Woodwinds Piccolo Camille Kellems Flutes Rachel Schultz, Cecilia Zanone Oboe Lauren Smolka Clarinets Anna Lisa Wilkins and Jared Kelly Bassoons Andrew Copeland and Antonio Houck Strings First Violins Grace Armstrong, Lily Overmyer, Claudia Rhett Second Violins Bianca Allanic, Julia Fleming, Kyra Muttilainen Violas Georgia Dalton and Mark Lambert Cellos Natalia Mieczykowski, Anna Peabody, Ginabel Peterson-Padilla Double Bass Glenn Kelich Harp Sarah Young Brass Horns Reece Conrad, Darren Hsu, Kohlton Perdue, Matthew Serrano Trumpets Liam Doherty, Nicholas Gray Tuba Corey Boatner Trombones Cameron Barnett, Diamond Burdine, Jaylen Man Percussion Drums, Cymbals, Gongs Tyler Dowdy, Eli Downs, Sterling Manka Proud supporter of INDIANA UNIVERSITY Opera & Ballet and the spectacular performance of L’amour et la mort

smithville.com In 1945, Britten was asked to write for the British Ministry of Education’s documentary film, Instruments of the Orchestra (Op. 34). With text by Eric Crozier, the work consists of variations and a fugue on a rondeau from Henry Purcell’s incidental music for Adelazar, or The Moor’s Revenge, by Aphra Behn. Each variation is played by a different instrument or group of instruments comprising a contemporary symphonic orchestra. Consecutively, the four families of the band—strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion—are exploited in characteristic monologues and conversations. Finally, the piccolo initiates the great fugue, which recapitulates Purcell’s noble theme.

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The Steadfast Tin Soldier Choreography by George Balanchine* ©The George Balanchine Trust Music by Georges Bizet (from Jeux d’Enfants) Original lighting by Ronald Bates Premiere: July 30, 1975 | New York City Ballet Sarasota Performing Arts Center Staged by Daniel Duell Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Christian Claessens, Ballet Master

Haley Baker and Darren Hsu

The performance of The Steadfast Tin Soldier, a Balanchine® Ballet, is presented by arrangement with The George Balanchine Trustand has been produced in accordance with the Balanchine Style® and Balanchine Technique®. Service standards established and provided by the Trust. *©The George Balanchine Trust

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Not valid with any other offers, coupons, or specials. Excludes tax and gratuity. Giselle (Act II) Choreography by Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot Music by Adolphe Adam Premiere: Théâtre de l’Académie Royale de Musique, Paris Staged by Eve Lawson Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Sasha Janes, Ballet Master Michael Vernon, Principals’ Coach Giselle Raffaella Stroik Prince Albrecht Glenn Kelich Hilarion Antonio Houck Myrtha, Queen of the Wilis Ryan McCreary The Wilis Georgia Dalton and Kyra Muttilainen with Mackenzie Allen, Magaret Andriani, Marissa Arnold, Sophia Brodin, Danielle Cesanek, Jadyn Dahlberg, Claire Donovan, Alia Federico, Julia Fleming, Rachel Gehr, Kaylee Grippando, Abigail Kulwicki, Lauren Lane, Nicole Langway, Victoria Manning, Claudia Rhett, Lauren Smolka, Caroline Tonks, Kathleen Uchal, Alexandra Willson, Anna Lisa Wilkins, Elizabeth Yanick

Act I In Act I, Giselle, a frail peasant girl, has fallen in love with Prince Albrecht, who has disguised himself as Loys, a fellow peasant. This relationship is closely watched by Hilarion, a gamekeeper who is also in love with Giselle. Giselle’s mother warns her to stop dancing—because of her frail heart she is liable to die. If she dies before she is married she will become one of the Wilis. (In German mythology, a Wili is a girl who dies before her wedding day and is doomed to dance all night in the forest after death). Hilarion exposes Loys to be the Prince Albrecht, already betrothed. Giselle is heartbroken, and goes mad, finally killing herself with the Prince’s sword.

Act II It is close to midnight, in a forest glade. Giselle’s grave is nearby. Hunters are playing dice, and Hilarion is despondently wandering about. Frightened by the arrival of the Wilis, they all flee, while Myrtha, the merciless Queen of the Wilis makes her entrance. She summons up the other Wilis, who haunt the forest at night to seek revenge on any man they encounter, forcing their victims to dance until they die of exhaustion. Myrtha raises Giselle’s spirit from her grave, and Giselle is then inducted into their midst. Albrecht arrives to lay flowers on her grave, guilt ridden at having caused her death. She feels sorrow at his plight and forgives him. Meanwhile, Hilarion has been trapped by the Wilis, who force him to dance until he is exhausted and then throw him into a nearby lake. Albrecht is about to follow the same fate, even though Giselle begs Myrtha to spare his life. He dances nearly to exhaustion, but dawn breaks, ending the power of the Wilis for that night. He is saved, and Giselle returns to her grave to rest in peace. Through her forgiveness, she is no longer in the power of the curse of the Wilis.

Historical Notes Choreographed in 1841, Giselle is considered the quintessential nineteenth-century romantic ballet. It is also the oldest ballet in the repertoire, having a history of continuous performance since its inception. French poet Theophile Gautier (with Jules Henri Vernoy de Saint-Georges) developed the scenario to honor Italian ballerina Carlotta Grisi. Married to choreographer Jules Perrot, she first performed it in 1841 at the Paris Opera. Perrot himself choreographed most of Grisi’s steps as Giselle, while the senior ballet master of the Paris Opéra, Jean Coralli, choreographed the rest of the ballet. Giselle is one of the most coveted roles for any ballerina. The very difficult role has been likened to ballet as Hamlet has to acting. Famous Giselles have included Anna Pavlova, Margot Fonteyn, Yvette Chauvire, the Jacobs School of Music’s own Violette Verdy, Alicia Alonso, Galina Ulanova, and, more recently, Julie Kent, Alessandra Ferris, Susan Jaffe, Amanda McKerrow, and Natalia Makarova.

THE

LOCALLY EST. 1980 507 E. KIRKWOOD AVENUE BLOOMINGTON, IN PHONE: 812-339-3457 WWW.BIKEGARAGE.COM Saturday, March 25, 2017 | 7:30 p.m. Fanfare Choreography by Jerome Robbins Music by Benjamin Britten Premiere: June 2, 1953 | New York City Ballet City Center of Music and Drama Staged by Robert LaFosse Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Christian Claessens, Principals’ Coach Sasha Janes, Principals’ Coach

Major Domo Jeremy Weiss

I. Theme by Henry Purcell Entire Orchestra

II. Variation by Instruments Woodwinds Piccolo Caroline Tonks Flutes Danielle Cesanek, Alexandra Willson Oboe Claire Donovan Clarinets Alexandra Hutchinson and Andrew Copeland Bassoons Antonio Houck and Jared Kelly Strings First Violins Anna Barnes, Sophia Brodin, Kathleen Uchal Second Violins Kristin Howard, Grace Phelps, Gillian Worek Violas Anna Peabody and Glenn Kelich Cellos Alia Federico, Emily Smith, Elizabeth Yanick Double Bass Mark Lambert Harp Caroline Atwell Brass Horns Reece Conrad, Darren Hsu, Kohlton Perdue, Matthew Serrano Trumpets Liam Doherty, Nicholas Gray Tuba Corey Boatner Trombones Cameron Barnett, Diamond Burdine, Jaylen Man Percussion Drums, Cymbals, Gongs Tyler Dowdy, Eli Downs, Sterling Manka In 1945, Britten was asked to write for the British Ministry of Education’s documentary film, Instruments of the Orchestra (Op. 34). With text by Eric Crozier, the work consists of variations and a fugue on a rondeau from Henry Purcell’s incidental music for Adelazar, or The Moor’s Revenge, by Aphra Behn. Each variation is played by a different instrument or group of instruments comprising a contemporary symphonic orchestra. Consecutively, the four families of the band—strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion—are exploited in characteristic monologues and conversations. Finally, the piccolo initiates the great fugue, which recapitulates Purcell’s noble theme.

  

The Steadfast Tin Soldier Choreography by George Balanchine* ©The George Balanchine Trust Music by Georges Bizet (from Jeux d’Enfants) Original lighting by Ronald Bates Premiere: July 30, 1975 | New York City Ballet Sarasota Performing Arts Center Staged by Daniel Duell Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Christian Claessens, Ballet Master

Margaret Andriani and Sterling Manka

The performance of The Steadfast Tin Soldier, a Balanchine® Ballet, is presented by arrangement with The George Balanchine Trustand has been produced in accordance with the Balanchine Style® and Balanchine Technique®. Service standards established and provided by the Trust. *©The George Balanchine Trust

   Giselle (Act II) Choreography by Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot Music by Adolphe Adam Premiere: Théâtre de l’Académie Royale de Musique, Paris Staged by Eve Lawson Stuart Chafetz, Conductor Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress Sasha Janes, Ballet Master Michael Vernon, Principals’ Coach Giselle Anna Grunewald Prince Albrecht Andrew Copeland Hilarion Mark Lambert Myrtha, Queen of the Wilis Mary Bastian The Wilis Georgia Dalton and Kyra Muttilainen with Bianca Allanic, Grace Armstrong, Caroline Atwell, Anna Barnes, Morgan Buchart, Claire Donovan, Julia Fleming, Rachel Gehr, Kristin Howard, Alexandra Hutchinson, Camille Kellems, Natalia Mieczykowski, Lily Overmyer, Anna Peabody, Ginabel Peterson-Padilla, Grace Phelps, Rachel Schultz, Lauren Smolka, Emily Smith, Gillian Worek, Sarah Young, Cecilia Zanone

Act I In Act I, Giselle, a frail peasant girl, has fallen in love with Prince Albrecht, who has disguised himself as Loys, a fellow peasant. This relationship is closely watched by Hilarion, a gamekeeper who is also in love with Giselle. Giselle’s mother warns her to stop dancing—because of her frail heart she is liable to die. If she dies before she is married she will become one of the Wilis. (In German mythology, a Wili is a girl who dies before her wedding day and is doomed to dance all night in the forest after death). Hilarion exposes Loys to be the Prince Albrecht, already betrothed. Giselle is heartbroken, and goes mad, finally killing herself with the Prince’s sword.

Act II It is close to midnight, in a forest glade. Giselle’s grave is nearby. Hunters are playing dice, and Hilarion is despondently wandering about. Frightened by the arrival of the Wilis, they all flee, while Myrtha, the merciless Queen of the Wilis makes her entrance. She summons up the other Wilis, who haunt the forest at night to seek revenge on any man they encounter, forcing their victims to dance until they die of exhaustion. Myrtha raises Giselle’s spirit from her grave, and Giselle is then inducted into their midst. Albrecht arrives to lay flowers on her grave, guilt ridden at having caused her death. She feels sorrow at his plight and forgives him. Meanwhile, Hilarion has been trapped by the Wilis, who force him to dance until he is exhausted and then throw him into a nearby lake. Albrecht is about to follow the same fate, even though Giselle begs Myrtha to spare his life. He dances nearly to exhaustion, but dawn breaks, ending the power of the Wilis for that night. He is saved, and Giselle returns to her grave to rest in peace. Through her forgiveness, she is no longer in the power of the curse of the Wilis.

Historical Notes Choreographed in 1841, Giselle is considered the quintessential nineteenth-century romantic ballet. It is also the oldest ballet in the repertoire, having a history of continuous performance since its inception. French poet Theophile Gautier (with Jules Henri Vernoy de Saint-Georges) developed the scenario to honor Italian ballerina Carlotta Grisi. Married to choreographer Jules Perrot, she first performed it in 1841 at the Paris Opera. Perrot himself choreographed most of Grisi’s steps as Giselle, while the senior ballet master of the Paris Opéra, Jean Coralli, choreographed the rest of the ballet. Giselle is one of the most coveted roles for any ballerina. The very difficult role has been likened to ballet as Hamlet has to acting. Famous Giselles have included Anna Pavlova, Margot Fonteyn, Yvette Chauvire, the Jacobs School of Music’s own Violette Verdy, Alicia Alonso, Galina Ulanova, and, more recently, Julie Kent, Alessandra Ferris, Susan Jaffe, Amanda McKerrow, and Natalia Makarova.

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Pet Friendly ©2016 Five Star Senior Living Choreographers George Balanchine (1904-1983), The Steadfast Tin Soldier. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, George Balanchine is regarded as the foremost contemporary choreographer in the world of ballet. He came to the in late 1933, at the age of 29, accepting the invitation of the young American arts patron (1907-96), whose great passions included the dream of creating a ballet company in America. At Balanchine’s behest, Kirstein was also prepared to support the formation of an American academy of ballet that would eventually rival the long-established schools of Europe. This was the School of American Ballet, founded in 1934, the first product of the Balanchine-Kirstein collaboration. Several ballet companies directed by the two were created and dissolved in the years that followed, while Balanchine found other outlets for his choreography. Eventually, with a performance on October 11, 1948, New York City Ballet was born. Balanchine served as its ballet master and principal choreographer from 1948 until his death in 1983. Balanchine’s more than 400 dance works include (1934), (1941), Le Palais de Cristal, later renamed (1947), (1948), (1954), (1957), Symphony in Three Movements(1972), Stravinsky Violin Concerto (1972), (1977), (1978), and (1981). His final ballet, a new version of Stravinsky’s Variations for Orchestra, was created in 1982. He also choreographed for films, operas, revues, and musicals. Among his best-known dances for the stage is “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,” originally created for Broadway’s On Your Toes (1936). The musical was later made into a movie. A major artistic figure of the twentieth century, Balanchine revolutionized the look of classical ballet. Taking classicism as his base, he heightened, quickened, expanded, streamlined, and even inverted the fundamentals of the 400-year-old language of academic dance. This had an inestimable influence on the growth of dance in America. Although at first his style seemed particularly suited to the energy and speed of American dancers, especially those he trained, his are now performed by all the major classical ballet companies throughout the world.

Jean Coralli (1779-1854), Giselle. Born Giovanni Coralli Peracini, he was a French dancer and choreographer who was ballet master of the Paris Opéra and, with Jules Perrot, created the Romantic ballet Giselle. Coralli made his debut at the Paris Opéra in 1802. In 1806–07 he produced five ballets at the Court Opera in Vienna, and, in 1808, he was appointed principal dancer at La Scala in . He remained there as principal dancer until 1815, appearing in ballets by the most celebrated Italian choreographers of the time: Salvatore Viganò, Gaetano Gioja, and Pietro Angiolini. He danced in Lisbon in 1820, and, in 1824-25, he returned briefly to Milan, where he staged four ballets. Coralli spent the rest of his career in Paris. In 1825, he became ballet master at the Porte-Saint-Martin Theatre, a commercially run house with a reputation as an alternative arena for dance. There, until 1829, he produced 10 ballets as well as incidental dances for dramas. Notable among his ballets were Monsieur de Pourceaugnac (1826), based on Molière‘s comedy; Gulliver, an adaptation of Jonathan Swift’s satire; La Visite à Bedlam (1826), in which the comic dancer Charles-François Mazurier played a dancing master who took every part in an interpolated ballet; La Neige (1827), which featured a novel ice-skating scene that made use of roller skates; and Léocadie (1828), which gave Parisians their first sight of the virtuoso dancer Jules Perrot. In 1829 Coralli left Paris for a brief engagement in Vienna, where in 1830 he produced an ambitious ballet, Childerich, King of the Franks. In 1831, following the privatization of the Paris Opéra after the Revolution of 1830, Coralli succeeded Jean-Louis Aumer as ballet master, a post he was to hold until 1850. His appointment coincided with the most brilliant phase of the Romantic ballet, and, while he never composed for the renowned Marie Taglioni (who danced exclusively in her father’s ballets), four of the nine ballets he produced during his engagement were created for her great rival, , and another two were created for Carlotta Grisi. For Elssler, he produced the ballet La Tempête (1834), in which, on her Paris debut, her sensual appeal and intricate footwork established her as the antithesis of the ethereal Taglioni. This production was followed by Le Diable boiteux (1836), a brilliantly staged version of Alain- René Lesage’s novel, in which she introduced her celebrated character dance, the cachucha. In a lighter vein, La Tarentule (1839) gave her scope for her comedic gift. In 1841, when both Taglioni and Elssler had left Paris, Coralli began to work with Grisi in a ballet now universally regarded as a classic, Giselle. Although attributed solely to Coralli, who in his official capacity oversaw the production, most of its principal action was arranged by Jules Perrot, whose contribution could not be officially recognized because he was not on the payroll of the Paris Opéra. However, the choreography of La Péri (1843), which gave Grisi a second triumph, was entirely Coralli’s. In addition to these ballets, Coralli also staged divertissements for many operas, including the impressive opera-ballet La Tentation (1832). (By courtesy of Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., copyright 2017; used with permission.) (Engraving by Charles Vogt, c.1852)

Jules Perrot (1810-1892), Giselle. Born in France, Jules Perrot was a key choreographer of the Romantic movement. His choreography was innovative in its extensive use of the corps de ballet. He studied with Auguste Vestris, who himself was famous for training August Bournonville, , and Marie Taglioni. Following a brief but successful career as the leading male dancer of the Paris Opéra, he toured Europe as a dancer and choreographer. It was during this time in Naples, Italy, that he was to meet and fall in love with the young ballerina, Carlotta Grisi. It was Grisi who later created the title role of Giselle. Perrot followed Grisi to Paris, where Grisi had accepted a position with the Paris Opéra. Perrot was denied a position with the Opéra on account of professional jealously held by ballet master Jean Coralli. Coralli had been assigned by the Opéra to create the choreography for Giselle. Coralli was content to have Perrot create the solos for Grisi but allowed Perrot no credit for the work. Sadly for Perrot, during the creation of Giselle, Grisi was wooed by Giselle’s librettist, French poet Théophile Gautier. Perrot went on to create many works for Her Majesty’s Theater in , including the famous “,” which he created for Grisi, Taglioni, , and , the foremost ballerinas of the day. In 1848, to find stable employment, Perrot moved to , Russia, where he became a leading dancer and choreographer. For political reasons within the Imperial Theater, he returned to Paris in 1860 and continued to teach classes for the Paris Opéra, where he was immortalized in paintings by Impressionist painter Edgar Degas. (Courtesy of Eve Lawson) Jerome Robbins (1918-1998), Fanfare. Born on October 11, 1918, in New York City, Jerome Robbins is world renowned for his work as a choreographer of ballets as well as his work as a director and choreographer in theater, movies, and television. His Broadway shows include On the Town, Billion Dollar Baby, High Button Shoes, West Side Story, The King and ,I Gypsy, , Miss Liberty, Call Me Madam, and Fiddler on the Roof. His last Broadway production, Jerome Robbins’ Broadway in 1989, won six , including best musical and best director. Among the more than 60 ballets he created are , Afternoon of a Faun, , , , , , , and Ives, Songs, which are in the repertories of New York City Ballet and other major dance companies throughout the world. His last ballets include A created for (1994), 2 & 3 Part Inventions (1994), (1995), and (1996). In addition to two Academy Awards for the filmWest Side Story, Robbins received four Tony Awards, five Donaldson Awards, two Emmy Awards, the Screen Directors’ Guild Award, and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award. He was a 1981 Recipient and was awarded the French Chevalier dans l’Ordre National de la Legion d’Honneur.

BALLET IS IN IN BLOOMINGTON

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magbloom.com Artistic Staff Michael Vernon, Artistic Director, Chair, Ballet Department. Michael Vernon started dancing at the Nesta Brooking School of Ballet in London before going on to study at School in London with such legendary teachers as Dame Ninette de Valois and Leonide Massine. He performed with the Royal Ballet, Royal Opera Ballet, and London Festival Ballet before coming to New York in 1976 to join the Eglevsky Ballet as ballet master and resident choreographer. He became artistic director of the Long Island-based company in 1989 and remained in that position until 1996. Vernon choreographed numerous ballets for the Eglevsky Ballet, in addition to ballets for many other professional companies in the United States and worldwide, such as BalletMet of Columbus, Ohio, and North Carolina Dance Theatre. Mikhail Baryshnikov commissioned him to choreograph the successful pas de deux In a Country Garden for (ABT). His solo S’Wonderful was danced by ABT principal in the presence of President and Mrs. Reagan and shown nationwide on CBS television. He served as assistant choreographer on Ken Russell’s movie Valentino, starring Rudolph Nureyev and Leslie Caron. Vernon taught at Steps on Broadway in New York City for many years, working with dancers from New York City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, and many other high-profile companies. He is an integral part of the Manhattan Dance Project, which brings New York-style master classes to all regions of the United States. He has been involved with the Ballet Program of the Chautauqua Institution since 1996 and is the artistic advisor for the Ballet School of Stamford. He is permanent guest teacher at the Manhattan Youth Ballet and has a long association with Ballet Hawaii. Vernon has been a company teacher for American Ballet Theatre, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Ballet, and American Dance Theater. He has guest taught in companies all over the world, including West Australian Ballet, National Ballet of China, Hong Kong Ballet, , Berlin Ballet, Royal Swedish Ballet, and the Norwegian National Ballet. He has been a guest teacher for The and taught for many years at The Ailey School. He has served on the panel of judges for the Youth of America Grand Prix regional semifinals. For Indiana University, Vernon has choreographed Endless Night, Jeux, Spectre de la Rose, and Cathedral, and has staged and provided additional choreography for the full-length classics and The Sleeping Beauty. He has choreographed for many IU Opera Theater productions, such as and the world premiere of Vincent. His production of The Nutcracker has become one of the best attended events at the Jacobs School of Music.

Stuart Chafetz, Conductor. Stuart Chafetz is a conductor with a dynamic podium demeanor and a refined sense of audience engagement. Increasingly in demand with orchestras across the continent, this season finds him on the podium in Seattle, Detroit, Naples, Phoenix, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Vancouver, and many other cities. He’s had the privilege to work with renowned artists such as Chris Botti, Michael Bolton, America, Roberta Flack, George Benson, Richard Chamberlain, The Chieftains, , John Denver, Marvin Hamlisch, Thomas Hampson, Wynonna Judd, Jim Nabors, Randy Newman, Jon Kimura Parker, and . He previously held posts as resident conductor of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra and associate conductor of the Louisville Orchestra. As principal timpanist of the Honolulu Symphony for 20 years, Chafetz also conducted the annual Nutcracker performances with Ballet Hawaii and principals from American Ballet Theatre. It was during that time that he led numerous concerts with the Maui Pops Orchestra. He annually conducts the Spring Ballet at the Jacobs School of Music. In the summers, Chafetz spends his time at the Chautauqua Institution, where he conducts the annual Fourth of July and Opera Pops concerts with the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra in addition to his role as the orchestra’s timpanist. When not on the podium, he makes his home near San Francisco, Calif., with his wife, Ann Krinitsky. He earned a bachelor’s degree in music performance from the College-Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati and a master’s degree from the Eastman School of Music.

Aaron Bowersox, Lighting Designer. Aaron Bowersox recently graduated from Indiana University with an M.F.A. in Lighting Design and currently works at the Musical Arts Center as assistant lighting supervisor and designer. Recent local lighting designs include Sweeney Todd (for Ivy Tech College); Row After Row, Billy Witch, Toast, and Mad Gravity (for Bloomington Playwrights Project); and Berserker (world premiere), Sweet Charity, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, In the Red and Brown Water, The Art of Bowing (world premiere), and Lacy and Ashley Live In A Trailer Now (world premiere) (for Indiana University).

Bloomington Symphony Orchestra

Beasts Among Us A FREE family concert featuring Peter and the Wolf

Sunday, April 2nd 3:30 pm Bloomington HS South Robert LaFosse, Repetiteur, Fanfare. Robert LaFosse was born in Beaumont, Texas, and received his ballet training at the Marsha Woody Academy of Dance. He continued his studies in New York with David Howard at Harkness House and Stanley Williams at the School of American Ballet. He joined American Ballet Theatre in 1977, where he danced as a principal dancer for nine years. In 1986, he was invited by Jerome Robbins to join New York City Ballet (NYCB) as a principal dancer. Throughout his career, he has danced leading roles in many full-length ballets, including Albrecht and Hilarion in Giselle, James in , Franz and Dr. Coppelius in Coppelia, Prince Siegfried in Swan Lake (Act II), Solor in La Bayadere, and the U.S. premiere of Sir Kenneth MacMillan’s Romeo And Juliet. His enormous repertory includes leading roles in works by world-renowned choreographers, including Eugene Loring’s Billy the Kid, ’s Rodeo, Anthony Tudor’s Jardin Aux Lilas, Twyla Tharp’s Push Comes to Shove, The Little Ballet, Deuce Coup, The Golden Section, and Nine Sinatra Songs. With NYCB, LaFosse danced in George Balanchine’s Donizetti Variations, , , Scotch Symphony, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, , Vienna Waltzes, and Who Cares?, Jerome Robbins’ Afternoon of a Faun, Brahms/Handel (choreographed with Twyla Tharp),The Concert, Dances at a Gathering, Fancy Free, Fanfare, The Four Seasons, Gershwin Concerto, The Goldberg Variations, I’m Old Fashioned, In G Major, , Ives, Songs, Other Dances, , Opus 19/The Dreamer, and , and Peter Martins’ Concerto for Two Solo Pianos. He originated roles in Jerome Robbins’ Quiet City, Piccolo Balletto, and West Side Story Suite; Twyla Tharp’s Bach Partita, Octet, and Sextet; Lynne Taylor-Corbett’s Great Galloping Gottschalk; and Peter Martins’ A Fool For You and Tea-Rose. In addition to his work in classical ballet, La Fosse has also starred in Broadway productions of Bob Fosse’s Dancin’, and Jerome Robbins’ Broadway, for which he received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actor. In 1992, he was a guest artist with Twyla Tharp and Dancers at City Center. He also serves as artistic director of Stars of American Ballet, a small touring group of principals and soloists from American Ballet Theatre and New York City Ballet. In addition to performing, LaFosse is also a choreographer. His first ballet, a pas de deux, choreographed in 1985, Rappacini’s Daughter, was created for Mikhail Baryshnikov and Company’s tour. For the School of American Ballet Workshop, LaFosse choreographed Yesterdays (1987). For the New York City Ballet’s American Music Festival, he choreographed Woodland Sketches (1988). In 1989, he was awarded a grant from the New York State Council of the Arts to choreograph a work to Joseph Haydn’s Trumpet Concerto in E-Flat Major. In 1990, at the invitation of Lincoln Kirstein, he created the ballet Puss in Boots to a commissioned score by Larry Spivack, for the School of American Ballet. That same year, he created Gretry Pas De Deux for the New York City Ballet. In 1991, he received the Mae L. Wien award for choreography and choreographed Waltz Trilogy for the New York City Ballet. He was then commissioned by the Guggenheim Museum’s “Works in Process” series to create new works Osiris and Four for 4. In 1992, he choreographed I Have My Own Room for NYCB’s Diamond Project. In 1993, he choreographed the pas de deux October as part of “A Demand Performance,” for the Design Industries Foundation for AIDS (DIFFA). The same year, he collaborated with John Kelly and Company in Light Shall Lift Them for Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Next Wave Festival. In 1994, he choreographed Adriana Lecouvrear for the Metropolitan Opera, Rags for the Bavarian State Opera Ballet, and Danses de Cour for NYCB’s Diamond Project. In 1995, he choreographed the musical Splendora at the American Place Theatre. In 1996, he choreographed Stars & Stripes Forever for Les Ballets Trocadero de Monte Carlo and the pas de deux The Duel. LaFosse choreographed Concerto in Five Movements for the company’s Diamond Project in 1997 and Tributary for the company’s 2000 Diamond Project. In 2001, he choreographed the dance sequences for Carousel at the Paper Mill Playhouse. In 1987, LaFosse wrote his autobiography, Nothing to Hide, published by Donald I. Fine. He has made numerous television, as well as film, appearances.

Daniel Duell, Repetiteur, The Steadfast Tin Soldier. Daniel Duell is a force in the development of American Classicism and is passionate about the advancement of ballet technique in its purest and most energetic form. As a dancer with the New York City Ballet from 1972 to 1987, he was taught and coached daily by George Balanchine. Quickly rising through the ranks, Duell was promoted to soloist in 1977 and then principal dancer in 1979. He performed a wide-ranging repertoire, dancing leading roles in the ballets of George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, Peter Martins, and Jacques d’Ambois, among others, including multiple works that were created for him. A Ford Foundation Scholarship recipient from the age of 13, he trained with the Dayton Civic Ballet then at the School of American Ballet, and, at the age of 19, he was invited to join New York City Ballet (NYCB). In addition to his 15 years at NYCB, he was a featured guest artist for numerous companies nationwide and performed for several PBS Dance in America public television programs. Duell has been choreographing since 1980 and has created works for Ballet Chicago, Ballet Hispanico of New York, Dayton Ballet, Harkness Dance Theatre, The Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, and the School of American Ballet. He also collaborated with WTTW Channel 11 in Chicago to design two programs: the first an Emmy Award-winning special (Outstanding Cultural Programming) on Ballet Chicago and the second, Love in Four Acts, showcasing four Chicago choreographers selected by Duell. He was also awarded the 2000 Ruth Page Award from the Chicago Dance Community for the Artistic Direction of The Ballet Chicago Studio Company. Duell is a frequent lecturer on ballet, music, and the arts, serves on several not-for- profit and advisory boards, and has been an adjudicator for the National Endowment for the Arts and The Illinois Arts Council. He is a repetiteur for The George Balanchine Trust and stages ballets across the United States. He conducts master classes in both the United States and Europe, including teaching engagements at the School of American Ballet, Indiana University, the University of Iowa, and the Bulgarian National Dance Academy in Sophia, Bulgaria. In spring 2011, he worked with the , teaching and coaching the company in preparation for its New York season. He taught again for the Royal Danish Ballet in preparation for the company’s spring 2012 Copenhagen performances of major Balanchine/Stravinsky ballets. Eve Lawson, Repetiteur, Giselle (Act II). Born in Washington, D.C., she received her training at the School of American Ballet. She became a principal dancer with the and, in 1988, joined the under the artistic direction of Edward Villella. She was appointed ballet mistress of the Miami City Ballet in 1994 and principal ballet mistress in 1998. In 2003, Lawson was named ballet mistress of the Dance Theatre of Harlem and then ballet mistress of the Dutch National Ballet in 2005. She is currently a repetiteur for the George Balanchine Trust, having staged Balanchine works internationally, including for The Royal Ballet, for the Dutch National Ballet, and Seranade for the Dance Theatre of Harlem. She joined in 2012. She has staged George Balanchine’s and (2013), Ballet Imperial (2014), Symphony in Three Movements (2015), and Symphony in C (2016) for the company. In 2014, she staged for Royal New Zealand Ballet.

Christian Claessens, Principals’ Coach, Ballet Master. Christian Claessens was born in Brussels, Belgium, and began his ballet training with the renowned Dolores Laga and the legendary pedagogue Nora Kiss at the Conservatoire de Danse de la Monnaie. When he was 11, his family moved to Cannes, France, where he continued studies under Rosella Hightower and Jose Ferran. In 1978, Claessens came to New York as a scholarship student at the School of American Ballet and the American Ballet Theatre School, studying with Stanley Williams, Andre Kramarevsky, and Richard Rapp. After graduating, Claessens performed with the Kansas City Ballet under the direction of Todd Bolender and with the Pittsburgh Ballet Theater under Patricia Wilde. Returning to Europe in 1984, he began his association with Dutch National Ballet. There he had the great opportunity to expand his classical repertoire in works by Fokine, Petipa, Ashton, Tudor, Nijinska, Nureyev, and Balanchine, while working closely with contemporary choreographers such as Rudy Van Danzig, Hans Van Manen, , Maguy Marin, William Forsythe, , Carolyn Carlson, and Ohad Naharan, and was soon established as soloist. Claessens toured internationally in ballet troupes such as Stars of the American Ballet, Stars of the New York City Ballet, Stars of the Hong Kong Ballet, and Kozlov and friends, among others. He has appeared on television and in film and has taught at major ballet schools throughout the United States and Canada. In 1991, he co-founded the Scarsdale Ballet Studio with Diana White of New York City Ballet (NYCB). During his 15-year run as director and master teacher, he trained dancers of all levels. In 1999, he founded the International Ballet Project with Valentina Kozlova of NYCB. In 1998, he was asked to take over the directorship of the Purchase Youth Ballet, a division of the Conservatory of Dance at The State University of New York under the directorship of Carol Walker, dean of dance. In 2011, Claessens joined the faculty at Ballet Tech, official public school for dance in New York City, under the direction of Eliot Feld. An important and critical interest of Claessens’ has been the development of programs which have been therapeutic for special needs and challenged young people. He designed and taught curriculums for this at New Rochelle High School, Steffi Nossen School of Dance, and Scarsdale Ballet Studio. His students trained from childhood to professional status are now prominent in major companies, such as New York City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, , , and others. Currently, Claessens teaches at the Jacobs School of Music as a lecturer as well as principal teacher and curriculum advisor for the Pre-College Ballet Program and Summer Intensive. He has choreographed for both IU Opera Theater and IU Ballet Theater. He is also on the faculty of the IU Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance under the direction of Elizabeth Shea, teaching courses on the somatic approach to classical ballet.

Sasha Janes, Principals’ Coach, Ballet Master. Sasha Janes joined in 2003 at the invitation of Jean Pierre Bonnefoux. There Janes performed principal roles in ballets by Twyla Tharp, Alonzo King, Nacho Duato, George Balanchine, Dwight Rhoden, Nicolo Fonte, Septime Webre, Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, Alvin Ailey, and Mark Godden. He was appointed rehearsal director/ballet master in 2006, becoming responsible for daily scheduling, coaching, teaching company class, and the staging of ballets in the company’s repertoire. He also assisted guest repetiteurs in staging works by William Forsythe, Jiří Kylián, Alvin Ailey, Nicolo Fonte, Jiří Bubeníček, and many others. He produced his first choreographic work for Charlotte Ballet in 2006, Lascia la Spina, Cogli la Rosa. Janes has choreographed over 25 ballets for Charlotte Ballet, including the highly successful Rhapsodic Dances, performed at the Kennedy Center as part of its Ballet Across America series to outstanding reviews in . Other works for Charlotte include Carmen, a new twist on the classic tale, set in the textile mills of North Carolina during the mill strikes of 1934, and Dangerous Liaisons, set to an original score by internationally acclaimed singer-songwriter-cellist Ben Sollee.

Shawn Stevens, Ballet Mistress. Shawn Stevens is originally from Houston, Texas. At age 14, she attended Walnut Hill School of Performing Arts under the direction of Sydelle Gomberg. She continued her training at the School of American Ballet. In 1982, she was chosen by George Balanchine to join New York City Ballet (NYCB). During her time with the company, she performed principal roles in Balanchine’s ballets, including Symphony in Three Movements, The Four Temperaments, and Symphony in C. She also danced in the original cast and performed principal roles in Brahms/Handel, choreographed by Twyla Tharp and Jerome Robbins. Stevens has worked with many other choreographers, such as Peter Martins, William Forsythe, Edward Villella, Ib Andersen, and Joseph Duell. During the 10 years she performed with NYCB, she danced in the TV programs Live from Lincoln Center with NYCB and Dance in America. She has also appeared as a principal dancer with the New York City Opera, in Cinderella. In 1991, Stevens joined Twyla Tharp Dance, where she performed for five years. With Tharp’s company, she performed repertoire works as well as new works as a principal. She was asked to dance in the Cutting Up tour with Tharp and Mikhail Baryshnikov. Stevens’ film credits includeI’ll Do Anything and In the Upper Room, both choreographed by Tharp. Stevens was personally invited to perform in Tharp’s hit Broadway musical Movin’ Out. She has been teaching ballet at several schools, universities, and companies throughout the United States. She is approved by The George Balanchine Trust to restage George Balanchine works and also stages works by Tharp through the Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation. Irina Ter-Grigor’yan, Rehearsal Pianist. Irina Ter-Grigor’yan earned her degrees of piano performance, pedagogy, and accompanist in the former . She was fortunate to start studying piano with Lyuba Egorova, the author of the one of the best tutorial books for piano beginners. Among her teachers, she also studied with Rauf Atakishiev, the student of Konstantin Igumnov. She also studied many years with E. Kulesh, student of Heinrich Neuhaus. In addition, Ter-Grigor’yan is a successful piano teacher. Several of her students have won international competitions. In 2013, she received an award from the University of Chicago as Outstanding Educator. She served as a faculty member at the Baku State Conservatory and as an accompanist for the Azerbaijan State Theater Opera and Ballet. She was selected from a small pool of musicians to accompany international and regional competitions representing the Soviet Union. During her time in the United States, Ter-Grigor’yan has continued her work as an accompanist with the Temple Square Concert Series Recitals in Salt Lake City, Utah; the University of Utah; and Ballet West Co.; and as a collaborative pianist at DePauw University. She has been on the faculty of the Jacobs School of Music Ballet Department since 2000.

Anastasia Kniess, Rehearsal Pianist. Anastasia Kniess earned both her Bachelor of Music Performance and her Performance Diploma from the Jacobs School of Music. A native of New Jersey, she has studied piano and violin intensely since the age of four and received training at Temple Music Prep and the Settlement Music School. She has attended the Aspen Music Festival and School, and the Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival, and played in the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra. She is a current member of the Columbus Indiana Philharmonic and the Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra. This is her third season with IUBT. Featured Dancers Margaret Andriani began her training at Kansas City Ballet at the age of eight. Throughout her time there, she performed alongside the company as a corps member in Todd Bolender’s The Nutcracker, George Balanchine’s Serenade, and Victoria Morgan’s Cinderella. For the 2013- 14 season, she was the company’s student apprentice, under the direction of Devon Carney. Currently, Andriani is a junior at IU pursuing a major in ballet and an outside field in arts management. She has performed featured roles in George Balanchine’s Divertimento No. 15 and Variations, Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker, Twyla Tharp’s As Time Goes By, and ’s Duets. She is a recipient of the Jacobs School of Music Young Artist merit award and the Jacobs School of Music Faculty Award.

Haley Baker is a freshman from Enola, Pa. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance with an Outside Field in English. Baker has been dancing since the age of three, beginning her ballet training at Pennsylvania Regional Ballet in 2010 under the direction of Sandra Carlino. While there she also studied under Victoria Silva, Laszlo Berdo, and Erin Stiefel-Inch. She also attended Ribbon Mill Ballet in Carlisle, Pa., with individual coaching from Leslie Hench. Baker has performed leading roles with Pennsylvania Regional Ballet and has most recently performed in Indiana University Ballet Theater’s production ofThe Nutcracker. She has attended summer programs at Pennsylvania Ballet, Miami City Ballet, the USA International Ballet Competition Dance School, and Chicago. She has received scholarships from Pennsylvania Regional Ballet and Regional Dance America and is a recipient of the Premiere Young Artist Award through the Jacobs School of Music.

Mary Elizabeth Bastian is a senior from Rochester, N.Y., pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet and a Bachelor of Exercise Science in Kinesiology. She began her training at the Draper Center for Dance Education School and Rochester City Ballet under artistic director Jamey Leverett from the age of 7 through 18. She continued her training at Boston Ballet and San Francisco Ballet Summer Intensives as well as the Summer Intensives at Draper Center. She was a recipient of the Scholastic Arts Spotlight through WROC and Fox Rochester, Harry Karpinksi Scholarship through BOCES United Professionals, Premier Young Artist Award Scholarship, and the Ken C. Whitener Jr. Fund for Ballet Excellence. Bastian also competed in Youth American Grand Prix, placing in the top 12 in both Contemporary and Classical categories. She was awarded Regional Outstanding Dancer from New York City Dance Alliance and was invited to compete at Nationals on Scholarship in New York City, where she won a dance education scholarship. She has performed with the Rochester City Ballet in Cinderella, , The Nutcracker, The Blood Countess, and George Balanchine’s Serenade. At the Jacobs School of Music, she has performed in Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker, Marius Petipa’s La Bayadère, George Balanchine’s Emeralds, Rubies, Swan Lake, Concerto Barocco, Raymonda, and Divertimento, and Twyla Tharp’s As Time Goes By. Andrew Copeland began studying ballet in 2001. He trained at the Rowland/Ballard School of Ballet and Gymnastics in Kingwood, Texas, under Sheryl Rowland and at the Akiko Ballet Studio in Japan. He has attended the summer intensives of Ballet West for two years, Oklahoma City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, and Portland Festival Ballet on full scholarship. He is a recipient of the Premier Young Artist Scholarship from the Jacobs School of Music as well as the United Airlines Scholarship. At IU, Copeland is a Founders Scholar and a member of the Hutton Honors College and the Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta honor societies. With IU Ballet Theater, he has performed in Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker (Cavalier, Snow Cavalier, Arabian), Paul Taylor’s Airs, Antony Tudor’s Dark Elegies, David Parsons’s The Envelope, and George Balanchine’s Divertimento No. 15, Swan Lake (Prince Siegfried), and . He is currently a senior pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance and Biochemistry.

Tyler Dowdy is a senior at the Jacobs School of Music. Originally from Tampa, Fla., Dowdy began formal training at Next Generation Ballet under the direction of Peter Stark, where he performed in Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, and Cinderella. Since arriving at Indiana University, Dowdy has performed in George Balanchine’s , Rubies, Donizetti Variations, and Divertimento No. 15, Merce Cunningham’s Duets, David Parson’s The Envelope, Twyla Tharp’s Surfer at the River Styx and As Time Goes By, Antony Tudor’s Dark Elegies, and Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker.

Anna Grunewald was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. She began her training at a small performing arts school and after guidance from the director, moved to the Ballet Academy of Pittsburgh. She danced with the Ballet Academy of Pittsburgh under the instruction of Steven and Lindsay Piper and Lindy Mandradjieff from fourth grade through her senior year of high school. In previous summers, she has studied at the Saratoga Summer Dance Intensive, Boston Ballet, Texas Ballet Theater, Ballet West, and Chautauqua. Grunewald is currently a sophomore at the Jacobs School pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance with an Outside Field in Arts Management. During her time at Indiana University, she has performed in George Balanchine’s Concerto Barocco, Serenade, and Divertimento No. 15.

Glenn Kelich is a junior from Arcadia, Ind. He began studying ballet as a sophomore in high school with Indiana Ballet Conservatory under the direction of Alyona Yakovleva-Randall. He has attended summer intensive programs with Ballet West Academy, Joffrey Chicago, and Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, all on full scholarship. In 2014, he was awarded the gold medal for classical variations at the Youth American Grand Prix regional and qualified for the finals in New York City. Thus far with Indiana University Ballet Theater, Kelich has performed in Anthony Tudor’sDark Elegies, Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker, and Balanchine’s Rubies, Elégie, and Divertimento No. 15. A recipient of the Premier Young Artist Award and the William and Emma Horn Scholarship at the Jacobs School of Music, he is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance with an Outside Field in Sports Marketing and Management. Mark Lambert is a freshman at Indiana University pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance with an Outside Field in Arts Administration. He began studying ballet at age 14 at Interlochen Arts Academy in Interlochen, Mich., under Cameron Basden and Joseph Morrissey. There he performed principal roles in The Nutcracker, La Bayadère, and Peter and the Wolf, and numerous roles in Coppelia, The Sleeping Beauty, and New Works pieces. With Indiana University Ballet Theater, he has performed in Michael Vernon’s Nutcracker as Snow Cavalier, Arabian, and Flowers, George Balanchine’s Divertimento No. 15, Sasha Jane’s Saudade, and Twyla Tharp’s As Time Goes By. He is a recipient of the Premier Young Artists Scholarship at the Jacobs School of Music.

Sterling Manka is a sophomore from Fishers, Ind., pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance with an Outside Field in Biochemistry. He began dancing at the age of eight at Jordan Academy of Dance at Butler University and graduated from Indiana Ballet Conservatory, where he trained with Sergey Sergiev. Manka also trained privately under Marek Chowela and Rosanna Ruffo, professors of dance at Butler University. He placed in the top 12 in the Ensembles category at the Youth America Grand Prix finals in New York City for his performance in Sergey Sergiev’s Amélie. Manka attended the 2015 Academy Summer Intensive in New York City, where he won a scholarship to spend a month training at the Bolshoi Ballet Academy in Moscow, Russia, and an invitation to train at the academy year-round. Recently, he choreographed the contemporary solo Wake for his twin sister, Hanna Manka, for the 2016 Varna International Ballet Competition in Varna, Bulgaria. While at IU, he has performed in George Balanchine’s Divertimento No. 15, Twyla Tharp’s As Time Goes By, Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker, and IU Opera and Ballet Theater’s collaborative production of Oklahoma! Manka is a member of the Hutton Honors College.

Ryan McCreary, a junior from Mason, Ohio, fell in love with dance as a young girl at the Mason Dance Center. Continuing her studies at the Northern Cincinnati Youth Ballet (NCYB) under the direction of Oliver Arana, she performed lead roles in The Nutcracker, , and . She has learned and performed principal roles in works by George Balanchine and Paul Taylor. McCreary attended summer programs at the Art of Classical Ballet, NCYB, and the School of American Ballet, and has studied with such distinguished instructors as Devon Carney, Mariaelena Ruiz, Stephanie Roig, Magaly Suarez, and Susie Payne. McCreary placed in the top 12 at the Youth America Grand Prix in New York City and placed fourth at the World Ballet Competition in Orlando, Fla. In 2013, she was a silver-award winner at YoungArts in Miami, Fla., and a finalist for the Presidential Scholar in the Arts through that program. She is a recipient of scholarships from the Jacobs School of Music. Imani Idell Sailers is a native of Chicago, Ill. At age three, she began her dance training at the Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center (CMDC) under the direction of Homer Hans Bryant. Some of Sailer’s dance highlights include dancing at the White House for First Lady Michelle Obama’s 2010 Inaugural White House Dance Series, performing in Memoria (1979) with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and competing in several dance competitions, including the Youth America Grand Prix and the Carey Rose Winski Dance Scholarship Competition. While at IU, she has won first prize in the 2014 ballet competition for the National Society of Arts and Letters- Bloomington Chapter and performed many roles with IU Ballet Theater, including in Merce Cunningham’s Duets, Paul Taylor’s Airs, George Balanchine’s Serenade, and Antony Tudor’s Dark Elegies. She has spent her summers attending workshops and dance intensive programs at her home studio as well as at The School at Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Hartt School, English National Ballet USA, José Carreño Dance Festival, North Carolina Dance Theatre, , Dance Theatre of Harlem, and Giordano Jazz Dance World Congress. As a senior at IU, Sailers is a Hudson and Hollands Scholar and a member of the Hutton Honors College. She is also a National Achievement Scholar through the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. This May, she will complete a Bachelor of Science in Ballet Performance with an Outside Field in Political Science as well as a minor in Philosophy.

Raffaella Stroik, from South Bend, Ind., is a senior at the Jacobs School of Music. She trained at Southold Dance Theater under the direction of Erica Fischbach. There she danced featured roles such as Swanhilde in Coppelia and the Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker. She competed as a soloist in the New York City finals of the Youth America Grand Prix. While at IU, Stroik has danced principal roles in Antony Tudor’s Dark Elegies and George Balanchine’s Emeralds and Divertimento No. 15 as well as dancing the Swan Queen in Balanchine’s Swan Lake, First Violin in Balanchine’s Concerto Barocco, the Sugar Plum Fairy in Michael Vernon’s The Nutcracker, and the Waltz Girl in Balanchine’s Serenade. She has participated in American Ballet Theatre’s summer intensive in New York City, Boston Ballet’s summer dance program, and Ballet West’s summer intensive on full scholarship. She has also studied with Fabrice Herrault and Sofiane Sylve. Stroik performed as a company dancer with the American Contemporary Ballet for its fifth season. Symphony Orchestra

Violin I Cello (cont.) Trombone Hua Zhang Mercedes Lysaker Stewart Rhodes Callum Smart Nari Yoon Ben Knoernschild Zoë Martin-Doike Richard Jones Mitchell Frey, Bass Minji Kim Benjamin Koch Christine Lau Tuba Janani Sivakumar Bass Miguel Menéndez-Pidal Bonnie Lee Daniel Carson Yeji Kim Dylan Stroud Timpani Kah Yan Lee Neil Rodack David Miller Kelley Wallace Ian Nehera Annamaria Vasmatzidis Percussion Yuri Santos Flute Russell Wharton Mandy Wilk Matthew Kilby Violin II Karena Crutchfield Kevin Mott Kathryn Chamberlain Julianna Eidle, Piccolo Brett Rojas Abby Fuchs Michael Wimer JingJing Li Oboe/English Horn Agatha Blevin John Silvey Harp See Lok Tong Nathalie Vela Vivian Hsu Kyung Min Yoo Chelsea Balmer Yeonji Shim Clarinet Amy Lidell Li-Jie Yu Orchestra Manager Mariah Murphy Thomas Wilson Lindy Tsai Emily Yin Bonnie Lee, Asst. Bassoon Viola Brian Curl Orchestra Set-Up Mary Chang Jonah Andreatta Bonnie Lee Mason Spencer Ian Schneiderman Benjamin Koch Jiwon Lee Christine Lau Rachel Mossburg Horn Ian Schneiderman Jonathan Burns James Patterson Dylan Stroud Benjamin Wagner Christopher Poe Bethany Hagin Thomas Vienna Librarian Wilfred Farquharson Lauren Patin Alizabeth Nowland

Cello Trumpet SeungAh Hong Anne Lueck, Cornet Kihan Kang Ben Gunnarson Ju-Min Chao Tyler Norris, Cornet Adrian Golay Samuel Milam Student Production Staff Assistant Stage Manager Molly Conor Electrics Supervisors Alexis Jarson, Betsy Wray Electrics Crew Glen Axthelm, Esprit Canada, Corwin Deckard Megan Headlee, Lucy Morrell, Lucas Raud Louisa Steup, June Tomastic Sasha Wiesenhahn, Shelby Wyatt Props Master Olivia Dagley Props Crew Sam Young Paint Supervisors Amber McKoy, Marcus Simmons Paint Crew Olivia Dagley, Steven Garza, Lynn Glick Nathanael Hein, Kayla Listenberger Andrew Richardson, Jóhann Schram Reed Michael Schuler, Claire Stebbins Audrey Stephens, Macey White Christy Wiesenhahn Wig, Hair, and Makeup Eileen Jennings Costume Crew Tori Champion, Liz Culpepper Alyssa Dessoye, Kayla Eldridge, Claire Ellis Rebekah Howell, Caroline Jamsa, Eileen Jennings Theresa Kesser, Amanda Sesler, Catie Sneath Nell Vandeveld, Amy Wooster Audio/Video Production Crew Michael Kovacs, Hannah Reich, Megan Searl IU Jacobs School of Music Honor Roll Calendar Year 2016 Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters Th e IU Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations, and foundations that have made contributions to the school between January 1, 2016, and December 31, 2016 Th ose 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 fi nest institution of its kind in the nation $1,000,000 and Up Louise Addicott-Joshi and Yatish Joshi Robert L Carpenter* David H Jacobs

$100,000 - $999,999 Mary Kratz Gasser* Th omas Pegg and Sherry Hustad Mary H Wennerstrom

$10,000 - $99,999 Gary and Kathy Z Anderson Yona L Grey Nancy Gray Puckett Louise L Bass Wade C and Ann S Harrison Doris and Gunther* Rodatz Carol V Brown John B Hartley and Paul W Borg Virginia Schmucker* J Peter Burkholder and P Douglas Lawrence and Celeste Hurst W Richard Shindle, Ph D McKinney Ted W Jones Curtis R and Judy Chapline Simic Stephen A Ehrlich Mr and Mrs Louis L and Sybil S Kim and Scott Storbeck Jim and Joyce Grandorf Mervis Robert D Sullivan Frank C Graves and Christine Dugan James J Pellerite Charles and Lisa Surack $5,000 - $9,999 S Sue Aramian Susie J Dewey* Regina J Momgaudas and Frederick A Nicholas M Barbaro and Sue Ellen Luba Edlina-Dubinsky Bender Scheppke Stephany A Dunfee Delano L Newkirk and Luzetta A Robert M Barker and Patsy D Jay S and Karen S Goodgold Newkirk Fell-Barker Charles J Gorham Jon and Annette Olson Th eodore W Batterman Rita B Grunwald Joanne E Passet and Deborah S Wehman J William Baus Steve and Jo Ellen Ham Th omas and Margaret Ragan Joshua D Bell Lenore S Hatfi eld Stanley E Ransom David and Gina Boonshoft Mr and Mrs Richard L Johnson, Jr Gwyn and Barbara Richards Jack and Pam Boggs Burks Midori Kataoka John and Lislott Richardson W Leland and Helen M Butler Setsuo and Takeko Kataoka Jeannette and Harold* Segel Susan Cartland-Bode and Henry J Bode Dr Monika H and Dr Peter H Kroener Joanne L Sprouse Fred and Beth Cate Morton and Carol Lowengrub Eric Th ompson Natalie Kunz Christoph* Perry J Maull Michael J Williamson and Kathy Weston William and Marion Crawford James F Mellichamp, D M Mimi Zweig $1,000 - $4,999 W Jameson Aebersold, D M and Sara A Roberta Brokaw Frank Eberle Aebersold Craig and Crystal Bryant Phil Evans and Herbert Kuebler Ruth Albright Mary Louise and Schuyler Buck Phyllis and Harvey Feigenbaum Diana and Rodger Alexander Pamela S Buell Mary Anne and Edward Fox Charlene and Donald Allen Jean A Burkholder Anne T Fraker Susan and James Alling Eleanor J Byrnes Hollis and Robert Gaston Ann C Anderson Jim and Laura Byrnes Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Niel and Donna Armstrong Donna L Carroll Jack M Gill, Ph D and Linda Challis Gill Margaret and Charles Athey Bill and Anita Cast Susan and Scott Gorham John and Teresa Ayres Scott and Marcella Caulfi eld Glen G Graber Peggy K Bachman Joyce E Clafl in Roberta and Jim Graham Susan H Backer Edward S Clark Souheil and Alejandra Haddad Eugenia M Baker Mark and Katy Cobb Darlene and Rajih Haddawi Linda A Baker Carol and John Cornwell Elizabeth Hainen DePeters and David A Charles and Gladys Bartholomew Mary Alice Cox and James M Koch DePeters Brett and Amy Battjer Jean and Doris Creek Bernhard C Heiden* Mark K Bear Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson Allan F Hershfi eld and Alexandra B Norma B Beversdorf-Rezits and Joseph Melissa and Eric Dickson Young M Rezits Gary L and Sandra G Dowty J Stanley Hillis, M D and Alice G Hillis Mark and Tanja Bisesi Jane and D Kim Dunnick L Scott and Donna J Horrall W Michael Brittenback and William Meezan* Nile and Lois Dusdieker Dr * and Mrs Frank N Hrisomalos Nancy O Hublar John T and Barbara M Morris Janet S Smith Diane S Humphrey Joe and Sandy Morrow W Craig Spence Kumiko Inoue Lawrence Myers, Jr L Robert Stohler and Sylvia A Stohler Peter P Jacobi James E Neff and Susan E Jacobs-Neff Beth Stoner and Bruce R Wiegand Jennifer A Johnson Cyndi Dewees Nelson and Dale Nelson Ellen Strommen Patricia C Jones Carol S Nole Linda Strommen Louis and Lynda Jordan Eugene O’Brien Mark A Sudeith Linda and Kenneth Kaczmarek Katheryn and Megumi Ohkubo Gregg and Judy Summerville Th omas R Kasdorf Joan C Olcott Paula W Sunderman Susan M Klein and Robert Agranoff Massimo Ossi and Sarah Gaskill R Michael Suttle and Carolyn C Suttle Marilyn Bone Kloss Ora H Pescovitz Elzbieta M Szmyt and John Karaagac Martin and Janie Kocman Gary and Christine Potter Alice M Tischler George and Cathy Korinek George and Wendy Powell Randall and Deborah Tobias John and Nancy Korzec Nancy P Rayfi eld Bruce and Madelyn Trible Sara and Robert LeBien Al and Lynn Reichle Brett and Diane Varner Harlan L Lewis and Doris F Wittenburg Stanley Ritchie Catherine and Larry Waynick P A Mack, Jr David and Karen Rohlfi ng Charles H Webb, Jr , D M Susan and Richard Marvin Samuel Rosenberg Alan and Elizabeth Whaley Gary and Carol Matula Randy W Schekman and Nancy Walls J William Whitaker, M D and Darby Earles McCarty Phyllis C Schwitzer Joan M Whitaker Julia and Charles McClary Richard C Searles Th eodore S Widlanski President Michael A McRobbie and Christine J Shamborsky Mark Wiedenmayer First Lady Laurie Burns McRobbie Karen Shaw Angela Yau Gerry and John Miller Colin Shipman and Violet M Grgich John and Linda Zimmerman Terry and Sara Miller Curtis and Aimee Shirley $500 - $999 Ruth and James Allen Robert and Ann Harman Dana R Navarro Kenneth and Georgina Aronoff R Victor Harnack Nobuyo Nishizaka Elizabeth Baker and Richard R Pugh Dr Gene and Judy Hedrick Daniel and Misty Novak C Matthew Balensuela Kathleen and Carter Henrich Eduardo A Ostergren and Helena Jank David Y Bannard and Mary Ashley Elizabeth J Hewitt and Richard H P Q Phan Olimpia F Barbera Small Donna and Robin Poynor Shirley Bell Larry and Susan Hodapp Charles Th ompson* and Gina Reel Franklin and Linda Bengtson James R Hodge Joy and Robert Renshaw Karen and Arthur Bortolini Rona Hokanson Jean and Donald Rhoads Joan C Brand and Andre Watts William and Karol Hope Scott and Katherine Riley Jonathan P Braude Dr Eric C Howard Murray and Sue Robinson Mary and Montgomery Brown Jeff rey and Lesa Huber Edward and Janet Ryan Sarah Bullen and Dyan Peterson Robert J Hublar David D Schrader Aaron M Burkhart Sarah J Hughes and A James Barnes Judith L Schroeder and Edward Barbara J Byrum James S Humphrey, Jr Mongoven P Robert Caito and Dena Rae Hancock Robin S Hunden Scott C and Kay Schurz James and Carol Campbell Jeff rey S Jepsen Catharine Schutzius and John Dugan Miriam S Clarke Michele and Robert John Belinda D Shaw Carol and James Clauser Kenneth and Elyse Joseph David A Sheldon J Neal Cox Michael W Judd Anthony and Jan Shipps Dr and Mrs Fred W Dahling John C Kincaid and Mary E Soper Nathan and Joline Short Susan J Devito Christopher and Kathryn Klapheke Frank and Matina Silberstein Lee and Eleanore Dodge Howard and Linda Klug James B Sinclair Eugene and Patricia Eoyang Virginia A Krauss Eliot and Pamela Smith James V and Jacqueline C Faris James W and Evelyn Whaley LaFollette Michael R St John James and Joan Ferguson Yvonne Y Lai and Kenneth P Mackie Patricia J Stiles and Jeff ery Schauss Myrna and Donald Fisher Scott R Latzky and Teresa S Weber Karen M Taylor Myrna and Stephen Foster Judith and Dennis Leatherman Susan C Th rasher Jann and Jon Fujimoto Stine M Levy and Arthur L Koch* Mary and Donald Trainor Suzanne and Frank Gault Jon and Susan Lewis Celicia and Henry Upper David and Linda Giedroc Brian D Marcus Martha F Wailes Wendy Gillespie and Paul M Elliott Emilia P Martins and Michael Lynch Richard E Walker Michael and Patricia Gleeson Herb and Judy Miller Carolyn A White Steff and Mark Grogan Frances and Patrick Mitchell E G and Sharon White Jean-Louis Haguenauer G Scott and Rosalind Mitchell Patricia L Williams Larry and Barbara Hall Jim and Jackie Morris Jonathan L Yaeger and Karen Abravanel Julie and Robert Hammel Timothy M Morrison and Linda S Hunt $250 - $499 Ann H Adinamis Impicciche Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram Derek and Marilyn Burleson Carol and Roger Allman Cheryl A Bintz John N Burrows James F Ault, Jr John and Mary Blutenthal Doris J Burton Samuel and Janet Baltzer Ruth and Christopher Borman Mark and Andrea Buselli Brian Barnicle Ruth O Boshkoff Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins Susan D Bartlett Peter W Brengel Cathleen Cameron Robert W Bastian Margaret and Philip Brummit Michael A Camp Frederick and Beth Behning Jeff ery L Burch Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Samuel and Sue Carmichael Gretchen G Horlacher Lynwood and Kristine Mueller Jonathan D Chu Mark and Mary Huebsch Rebecca J Noreen and Jonathan N Scott A Church Mieko Inoue Towne Sarah Clevenger Warren W Jaworski Edward and Patricia O’Day Karen-Cherie Cogane and Stephen Orel Margaret and Donald Jones Melinda P O’Neal Donald and Shirley Colglazier Pamela Jones Herbert E Parks Katherine R Covington Russell L Jones Lois S Pless Gretchen E Craig Chitate Kagawa Dominick DiOrio and John C Porter William A Crowle Berkley Kalin James P Reismiller Michael G Cunningham Martin and Linda Kaplan Joann Richardson Paulette and Todd Davidson Marilyn J Keiser Susan E Rishik Lawrence L Davis Carol R Kelly Paul and Barbara Ristau Mary Lynn Denne Th omas and Mary Kendrick David and Orli Robertson Susan B Dirgins-Friend and Doug Joan D Knollenberg Jerry and Cynthia Robinson Friend Lee A Kohlmeier Bruce E Ronkin and Janet L Zipes Clarence H and Judith Doninger Rose Krakovitz Anya and Ronald Royce Sharon and John Downey Kate Kroll Kathleen C Ruesink Gary Ebbs and Martha L Lhamon Gregory and Veronica Leffl er Juliet Sablosky David and Arlene Eff ron Amy L Letson Mark and Anne Sauter Anne C Eisfeller Jerry and Jane Lewis Jon and Bambi Saxe Deborah and Jeff rey Ewald Nancy Liley Arthur and Carole Schreiber Mark and Jennifer Famous Ayelet E Lindenstrauss and Michael J Cecile and Kenneth Schubert Mary and Terrell Faulkenberry Larsen Christopher and Janet Schwabe Salvatore and Carol Ferrantelli Earl F Luetzelschwab and Debi Burkhart Michael and Marilyn Schwartzkopf Liliana and Dan Gehring Marie T Lutz Megan and Kevin Sechowski Charlotte E Giles Alma Brooks Lyle Edward S Selby Bethany and Randy Goldberg Bryan L Mack John and Lorna Seward Halina Goldberg Mary C Majerus Jeff rey R Sexton Alan R Goldhammer Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Edwin L Simpson Ross A Gombiner Dr Rochelle G Mann Diane Slawin Sylvia and Harold Gortner Lisa K Marum Linda K Smith Arlene Goter Joseph V Matthews John L Snyder, Jr Susan E Grathwohl Sallie Liesmann Matthews and Jim K Sandra and Gary Snyder Mary A Gray Matthews Nina and Joseph Steg Kenneth C Green, II Matthew and Kelly Mayer Cynthia and Kenneth Stella Robert A Green Dr Lawrence and Jennifer McBride Mary A Stewart Bertram and Susan Greenspan Th omas and Norma McComb Boyd and Sally Sturdevant Christine L Haack and Mark S Hood Janet and George McDonald Beth and Mark Taylor Ralph E Hamon, Jr Susann H McDonald David A Temple and Victoria Andrew J Hanson and Patricia L Foster Beverly A McGahey Schneider Temple Kenneth and Janet Harker Ellen L McGlothin John and Tamyra Verheul James Richard Hasler James L McLay Rebecca and Wayne Weaver Sheila B Hass Daniel R Melamed Tony J Wiederhold Skaidrite and F Michael Hatfi eld Ralph and Shirley Melton Carl Wiuff , Jr Jerald and Anne Hayes Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Steve and Judy Young Steven L Hendricks Ben F Miller Giovanni Zanovello Jolaine L Hill Lorna L Moir Ernest N Hite and Joan E Pauls Douglas M Morgan Lynn M Hooker and David A Reingold Craig C Morris and Jeff rey C Brown $100 - $249 Paul T Abrinko and Monika Eckfi eld Barbara S Baum P Delbert Brinkman, Ph D and Lois C Adams Miller Patricia and Robert Bayer Carolyn L Brinkman Mr Richard L Alden and Ms Ann T Cecelia Beam Louis and Debra Britton Alden Sue A Beaty Jaclyn and Bill Brizzard Shirley T Aliferis Judy and Martin Becker Richard and Gail Brooks James A Allison Sharon and William Beecroft George* and Janet Broske George C Alter and Elyce J Rotella David and Ingrid Beery Wayne Brown and Brenda Kee Joseph and Sharon Amlung Suzanne K Belbutoski Edward P Bruenjes Jennifer L Ashcraft Sharon and Joseph Berk Mark and Jody Bruns Debbie Athey Edward R Bialon William R Buck Mary K Aylsworth Olesia and Andrew Bihun Barbara D Burris James and Mary Babb Judy H Billings V Barbara Bush Mary R Babbitt David and Judy Blackwell Rebecca and James Butler Mark J Baker Ronald and Regina Blais Marie and James Butz David G Baldwin Gayle and Heinz Blankenburg Phyllip B Campbell Sandra C Balmer Julian M Blumenthal Jose F Caro Daniel Balog Michael and Pamela Bobb Maria D Carrasquillo and Michael Pamela Pfeifer Banks Charles F Bonser Maxson Paul and Chlois Barkman Tricia and David Borcherding Walter D Carroll John and Patricia Barnes Ellen R Boruff Eleanor and Charles Carter David and Judith Barnett Christopher and Deborah Botos Linda L Case Mark and Allison Barno Joan H Bowden Susan and Robert Cave Robert R Bartalot Cynthia and Bennet Brabson Harriet R Chase Allan R Bartel and Lorie Selander Bartel Elizabeth M Brannon Janice O Childress Matthew R Christ and Sophia C Roger and Jean Fortna Gaye Hudson Goodman Bruce and Betty Fowler Cindy and John Hughes Cynthia and Alfred Cirome Linda A Frauenhoff Ivan and Anne Hughes Steve and Sonya Clark Donald and Sandra Freund Marcia A Hughes Lynda F Clendenning and Robert L Agnes H Friel Masanori and Seiko Igarashi Fuller Sharon and Norman Funk Carol and Roger Isaacs Virginia B Coats Draeleen Gabalac Stefanie H Jacob and Scott K Tisdel Kristin J Coff ey Julie and Glenn Gass Carole L James Andrew J Cogbill and Mara E Parker Steven and Anne Gaylord Charles and Laurie Jarrett Helen and Charles Coghlan Susann Gilbert Glenn E Jenne Richard and Lynn Cohee Kathy and Robin Gilbert-O’Neil Margaret T Jenny and John T Robert and Marcia Coleman Robert and Elizabeth Glassey Fearnsides James D Collier Lorraine Glass-Harris Kathryn and Robert Jessup Mark R Conrad Constance Cook Glen and James Glen Edith E Johnson and Jason Overall Jean L Cook Jacalyn A Goodman Kathleen L Johnson Richard K Cook Sylvia S Gormley Lora D Johnson Todd and Darla Coolman Patricia M Goyette-Gill and Richard Gill Mark and Susan Johnson Edmund Cord Henry H Gray Burton and Eleanor Jones Kevin and Laura Cottrill Robert and Sheri Gray Kristin and Wayne Jones Cynthia McAllister Crago and Don H Linda J Greaf Kathleen Katra Crago Gretchen M Green Jenice and James Keeler David Crandall and Saul Blanco Lisa B Greenfi eld and Frank Nothaft Dennis D Keithley Judith A Croghan John J Greenman Marilyn J Kelsey Proctor Crow, Jr Linda and Jerry Gregory Ken and Elaine Keltner Samuel and Susan Crowl Th omas and Diane Gregory Arlene M Kern Cheryl Dungan Cunningham and Pamela C Griff el Melissa A Kevorkian and Jack R Fields Bradley J Cunningham Ryan Grimes Kathy Kienzle J Daniel and Mary Cunningham Teddy and Phyllis Gron Myrna M Killey J Robert Cutter Janet M Gross and Walter C Gross, Jr Charles M Kimbrough Donna and David Dalton Roberta M Gumbel Cynthia L King Eugene B Daniels, Jr Samuel and Phyllis Guskin Jack and Julie King Janice E Daniels Chun-Fang B Hahn Meredith K Kirkpatrick Gerald and Janet Danielson Michelle K Hahn Charles C Knox, III Jefrey L Davidson and Pamela Jones Hendrik and Bieneke Haitjema Peter V Koenig and Mary E Jamison Davidson Stanley and Hilary Maryann Kopelov Charles H Davis, Ph D and Debora Linda Y Hammel Ronald and Carolyn Kovener Shaw, Ph D Eleanor and David Hammer George J Kozacik Samuel J Davis, Jr Josephine Hansen Peggy and Brian Kozminski Sharon and Gary Davis Mildred Kay Hapke Shirley Krutilla Wendell R Davis Kunio Hara Ursula M Kuhar Julia DeHon Kristin and Patrick Harbison David S Kunstler Conrad J Dejong LaVon Harbison Judy Hershey Laff erty and Larry Barbara and Richard Dell Derek M Hardwick and Mary B Laff erty Jason Derrick Morgan Cynthia and James Lambrecht Patrick and Karen Dessent Kristin and David Harp Paul and Amy Lampi Michael and Alina Di Liddo Andrew and Mary Harper Aaron D Lan Deborah Divan Melody Harrington Th omas and Nancy Lancaster Paul T Dove Martha and Stephen Harris Nicole M Langert Hannah L Dubina Pierrette Harris Joan B Lauer Michelle Duesler Robert and Emily Harrison John and Julia Lawson Margaret J Duffi n Lincoln O Hartford Marjorie and Robert Lee Gregory S Dugan Jeff rey and Jeanette Hathaway Robert and Debra Lee Kevin J Duggins Debra and John Hatmaker Ann W Lemke Alan and Juliet Duncanson Th omas and Kimberly Hauser Leslie and Kathleen Lenkowsky Sarah and J Michael Dunn Clayton and Ellen Heath James and Carolyn Lennon Silsby S Eastman W Harvey Hegarty, Ph D and Anna M Leppert-Largent and Robert and Robin Eatman Connie Hegarty Gregory H Largent Patricia Eckstein Sarah and Th omas Hensely Mark and Lesley Levin David B Edgeworth Daniel and Catherine Herdeman Elliot R Lewis and Christine M Bauer Frank and Vicki Edmondson Florence E Hiatt Joseph J Lewis Ryan T Edwards Stephen and Diane P Hiatt Ann and Scott Liberman Tom and Kathy Eggleston Leslie W Hicken Carolyn R Lickerman Joseph E Elliott J William and Karen Hicks William and Karen Lion Michael J Ellis Patricia L Hicks Curt A Littlejohn Joe and Gloria Emerson Linda G Higginbotham and Bradley R Lynn and Matthew Litwiller Mary and Herman Emmert Leftwich Guy and Connie Loftman Lucille I Erb Suzanne L Hillis Virginia K Long-Cecil and Carroll B Kathryn J Faith-Greene John D Hobson Cecil Jean E Felix Richard and Lois Holl Charles Lopinto Arthur and Th erese Fell Chris L Holmes and David M Peter G Lorenzen Richard and Susan Ferguson Burkhart Donna and Paul Love Phyllis B Ferrell Norman and Judy Holy Raymond and Cynthia Lucia Joseph P Fiacable Harlow and Harriet Hopkins Mary Jo and John Lukey George and Jo Fielding Judith and Dennis Hopkinson Mark and Alison Lynch Mary Ellen Fine Ray and Phyllis Horton Ingeborg D MacLane* Lydia Brown Finkelstein Dewey W Howard Frances M Madachy Constance C Ford Patricia and Th omas Howenstine Robert W Magnuson Bill and Ellie Mallory Sylvia Patterson-Scott and Beverly C Frank and Carrie Shahbahrami David and Barbara Malson Scott Varda Shamban Leslie and Joseph Manfredo Marilyn J Patton Nancy and Stephen Shane Rudy T Marcozzi Eleanor and James Pauloski Nadine E Shank Georgianna E Marks Ronald A Pennington Merry and John Shapiro Lynne and Richard Marks Dorothy L Peterson Mark Sheldon John S Marshall Wayne H Peterson Larry and Debra Sherer Nancy G Martin Harriet S Pfi ster Richard and Denise Shockley Andrea Matthias Richard and Kathleen Phillips Donna and Th omas Shriner Stacy E Maugans Joyce A Phipps-Nutt Cecily Shull and Robert Wilson William and Marcille McCandless Jill and Tilman Piedmont Janet A Shupe Robin and Bradford McClarnon Maren Pink and Jonathan D Raff W Robert and Jill Siddall Philip and Elizabeth McClintock R David Plank and T Earline Moulder Samuel and Th eresa Sievers Marie M McCord Jeff rey L Plonski Kevin M Sipe Jerry W and Phyllis McCullough Stephen R Pock and David Blumberg Angelica and Fred Smith Winnifred L McGinnis Karen and Gerry Porter John and Juel Smith Jerry A and Jane P McIntosh Belinda M Potoma and Michael R Fish Kenneth Smith James D McLuckie James H Potts Robert L Smith and Janice L Lesniak Mary Jo McMillan Frona and Ron Powell Lucille Snell Michael A McMurray Gregory L Powell and Miriam Steve and Mary T Snider Marcia and Michael McNelley McLeod Powell James and Carolyn Sowinski Sean M McNelley Robert and Patricia Powell Paul V Spade Lisa and Forrest Means Darlene and Stephen Pratt C Gregory and Mary Spangler Ted and Bess Megremis Jamie and Kathy Hauser Pratt Donald M Squires Julia E Merkt Sylvanna T Prechtl Darell and Susan Stachelski Stephen and Judy Merren Jean and James Preer Michael and Deborah Stanbary Rosemary G Messick Patricia and Th omas Price Chip Stapleton Susan E Middlestadt Earl and Dorothy Prout Michael H Molenda, Ph D and Herbert C Miller R Alan and Brenda Quick Janet C Stavropoulos, Ph D , J D Mary A Miller John A Rathgeb and Alan Chadrjian Mark and Rebecca Stempel Ronald and Joyce Miller Alan and Diana Rawizza Paul B Stephenson and Maria K Th omas J Miller Helen P Reich Schmidt Laura J Mills* David and Leanna Renfro Malcolm and Ellen Stern Jean R Minneman Carol Pierce and Carl B Rexroad* Rozella and M Dee Stewart Linda M Mintener and Robert M Carolyn J Rice Scott A Stewart and Jeff rey D Clanton Jones Ronald and Marcia Rice Justin D Stimson and Mary M Byrde Joseph T Mitchell Bill and Dorothy Richards Bruce and Shannon Storm Richard J Mlynarski Betty Posson Rieger Tom and Melinda Straley Steve and Sandra Schultz Moberly Donald E Ritter Beverly O Stratman Rosalind E Mohnsen Samuel and Valerie Roberts James L Strause Jay E Montgomery Jill A Robinson and Russell Percifi eld Konrad A Strauss and Brenda L Patricia and Philip Moreau Joy E Robinson Nelson-Strauss Gerald L and Anne Klock Moss Roger and Tiiu Robison Lewis H Strouse Patricia and John Mulholland Roger Roe Bill and Gayle Stuebe D Gregory Murphy, Jr Donna Fambrough Ronco and Edward Jessica R Suchy-Pilalis and Labros E Sara and Allan Murphy C Ronco Pilalis Patricia Murphy Pizzo and Anthony Daniel S Rosenbaum Elizabeth Szymanski Pizzo Fran and Richard Rosman Leaetta and Rick Tafl inger Ann E Murray and Michael Hurtubise James and Maureen Ross Robert and Wendy Tamborrino Ray and Wendy Muston Janet E Ross Jeff rey R Tanski Dean and Carol Myshrall Eugene and Norma Rousseau Nancy A Tardy Heather, Daniel and Nicolas Narducci Gerald J Rudman Kathleen Taylor Melvin and Beautrice Nevel Jerry and Nancy Ruff Saundra B Taylor Kent A Newbury Irving L Sablosky* Charlotte H Templin David L Newby Ann and David Samuelson Artemisia and Th eodore Th evaos Lenny and Lou Newman Michael W Sanders Shelley M Th omason Gail C Newmark Stephanie Sant’Ambrogio and Gary Dennis and April Tini Kathleen C Nicely Albright Diana and Joseph Tompa Kenneth H Nichols V Gayle Sarber Aaron and Mary Lee Tosky Evelyn M Niemeyer John and Donna Sasse Alice and Philip Trimble Jeff rey and Jane Nierman James and Helen Sauer Joshua S Tripp Donna and Timothy Noble Harry and Patricia Sax Tamara B Trittschuh Carol Kniebusch Noe Richard K Schall Cheryl A Tschanz and William L Margaret V Norman Marianne C Schapiro Newkirk Marilyn F Norris Patricia K Scheetz LCDR Jeff rey Stewart Tunis Pamela L O’Connor Lynn L Schenck Alice and John Tweedle James Ognibene Norma E Schenck Mary E Ulrey Harold and Denise Ogren Daniel E Schulz Robert and Anna Urick David and Diane O’Hagan Fritz and Anne Schumann Elizabeth R Vance-Rudolph Jill and Richard Olshavsky Richard C Schutte Karen Vaughan Russell L Otte Anna and John Scott Matthew and Th erese Veldman Mary A Owings Perry and Lisa Scott Sue Loeppert Visscher and Daniel W J Patrick and Margaret Page Mary E Scroggs Visscher Hyung-Sun Paik Laurie and William Sears Elaine and Larry Wagner Sandra B Parker Karl H Seeley Sharon P Wagner Peggy W Paschall John A Seest Judith Walcoff Alan Pasqua Mark and Gerri Shaff er Cheryl and Raymond Waldman Cherilee and James Walker Constance E West Judy McCorkel Woodley and Robert G George L Walker and Carolyn M Cyndi and Craig Weyers Woodley Lipson-Walker Mark and Jan Wheeler Earl S Woodworth Susan L Walker Philip and Shandon Whistler Donna Worth Cynthia and Jay Wallin Lloyd and Barbara White Karen and Danny Wright Donovan R Walling and Samuel B Th elma J Wilcox G Eugene Yates Troxal Anna K Wiley Jamie and Rick Yemm Dennis and Julie Walsh Christopher D Wiley Ann M Yeung Ruby Wampler G Cleveland and Frances Wilhoit Mark A Yother* Sarah F Ward Patricia J Williams and Th omas F Jeff ery P Zaring John M Ware Coleman Joan and David Zaun Paul and Mary Waytenick Dolores Wilson Joyce and Larry Zimmerman Rebecca and Wayne Weaver Lawrence A Wilson Conrad and Debora Zimmermann Eugene and Francis Weinberg Donna and Richard Wolf Daniel Weiss Teresa and Peter Wolf *Deceased W Michael and Sue Wells Blue B Woman Phyllis C Wertime Sara and Th omas Wood Roger and Barbara Wesby John and Margaret Woodcock

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

$25,000 - $99,999 Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Summer Star Foundation for Nature, Foundation, Inc. Schwab Charitable Fund Art and Humanity, Inc. Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation $10,000 - $24,999 C. Richard and Verna Louise Johnson Harry Kraus Survivor Trust Smithville Communications, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Indiana Charitable Trust Sweetwater Sound, Inc. Central Indiana Community Foundation Old National Wealth Management $1,000 - $9,999 Avedis Zildjian Company Greater Kansas City Community Paulsen Family Foundation Bank of America Corp. Foundation Foundation Robert Carwithen Music Foundation Bloomington Classical Guitar Society, Inc. Indiana University Alumni Association Shilling Sales, Inc. Bloomington Community Band, Inc. Joshua Bell, Inc. Th e Harvey Phillips Foundation, Inc. Bloomington Surgical Associates Kalamazoo Community Foundation Th e International Center Camerata, Inc. Marvin Music Co, Inc. Th eodore W. Batterman Family Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LLC National Christian Foundation Foundation, Inc. Eli Lilly & Company Network for Good Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Opera Illinois League Annual Giving Circles Th e Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Annual Giving Circles include individuals dedicated to making a diff erence in the cultural life of the university Th ese unrestricted gifts of opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including fi nancial aid, faculty research, academic opportunities, and visiting artists Dean’s Circle Visionary Members $10,000 and Up Gary and Kathy Z. Anderson David H. Jacobs Charles and Lisa Surack Strategic Members $5,000 - $9,999 Nicholas M. Barbaro and Sue Ellen Jay S. and Karen S. Goodgold Jeannette and Harold* Segel Scheppke Frank C. Graves and Christine Dugan Joanne L. Sprouse Jack and Pam Boggs Burks Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Johnson, Jr. Eric Th ompson William and Marion Crawford Dr. Monika H. and Dr. Peter H. Kroener Stephany A. Dunfee Joanne E. Passet and Deborah S. Wehman Supporting Members $1,000 - $4,999 Ann C. Anderson Darlene and Rajih Haddawi Delano L. Newkirk and Luzetta A. Niel and Donna Armstrong Wade C. and Ann S. Harrison Newkirk Margaret and Charles Athey J. Stanley Hillis, M.D. and Alice G. Hillis James E. Neff and Susan E. Jacobs-Neff Linda A. Baker Diane S. Humphrey Carol S. Nole Charles and Gladys Bartholomew Louis and Lynda Jordan Eugene O’Brien W. Michael Brittenback and William Linda and Kenneth Kaczmarek Joan C. Olcott Meezan* Th omas R. Kasdorf Gary and Christine Potter Roberta Brokaw Marilyn Bone Kloss Al and Lynn Reichle Craig and Crystal Bryant George and Cathy Korinek Richard C. Searles Bill and Anita Cast John and Nancy Korzec W. Craig Spence Mark and Katy Cobb Robert and Sara LeBien Mark A. Sudeith Carol and John Cornwell P. A. Mack, Jr. Paula W. Sunderman Melissa and Eric Dickson Susan and Richard Marvin Randall and Deborah Tobias Jane and D. Kim Dunnick Gerry and John Miller Bruce and Madelyn Trible Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Terry and Sara Miller Charles H. Webb, Jr., D.M. Jack M. Gill, Ph.D. and Linda Challis Gill John T. and Barbara M. Morris Michael J. Williamson and Kathy Weston Roberta and Jim Graham Lawrence Myers, Jr. Artist’s Circle $500 - $999 Peggy K. Bachman James S. Humphrey, Jr Donna and Robin Poynor Elizabeth Baker and Richard R. Pugh Robin S. Hunden Jean and Donald Rhoads David Y. Bannard and Mary Ashley Jeff rey S. Jepsen Scott and Katherine Riley Mark K. Bear Virginia A. Krauss Randy W. Schekman and Nancy Walls Franklin and Linda Bengtson James W. and Evelyn Whaley LaFollette Catharine Schutzius and John Dugan Karen and Arthur Bortolini Scott R. Latzky and Teresa S. Weber David A. Sheldon Mary and Montgomery Brown Stine M. Levy and Arthur L. Koch* Nathan and Joline Short Miriam S. Clarke Jon and Susan Lewis James B. Sinclair Carol and James Clauser Brian D. Marcus Patricia J. Stiles and Jeff ery Schauss Myrna and Stephen Foster Emilia P. Martins and Michael Lynch Richard E. Walker Kathleen and Carter Henrich Frances and Patrick Mitchell Alan and Elizabeth Whaley James R. Hodge Jim and Jackie Morris E. G. and Sharon White William and Karol Hope Dana R. Navarro $250 - $499 Samuel and Janet Baltzer Doris J. Burton Sharon and John Downey Robert W. Bastian Katherine R. Covington Mark and Jennifer Famous Wilhelm and Renee Bilgram William A. Crowle Mary and Terrell Faulkenberry Cheryl A. Bintz Michael G. Cunningham Salvatore and Carol Ferrantelli Ruth and Christopher Borman Mary Lynn Denne Liliana Dan Gehring Peter W. Brengel Clarence H. and Judith Doninger Charlotte E. Giles Ross A. Gombiner Lisa K. Marum Arthur and Carole Schreiber Arlene Goter Joseph V. Matthews Christopher and Janet Schwabe Bertram and Susan Greenspan Sallie Liesmann Matthews and Jim K. Megan and Kevin Sechowski Jolaine L. Hill Matthews Edward S. Selby Suzanne L. Hillis Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel Jeff rey R. Sexton Gretchen G. Horlacher Lynwood and Kristine Mueller Edwin L. Simpson Russell L. Jones Rebecca J. Noreen and Jonathan N. Diane Slawin Carol R. Kelly To wn e Nina and Joseph Steg Howard and Linda Klug Herbert E. Parks Boyd and Sally Sturdevant Joan D. Knollenberg James P. Reismiller Beth and Mark Taylor Lee A. Kohlmeier Susan E. Rishik David A. Temple and Victoria Gregory and Veronica Leffl er Paul and Barbara Ristau Schneider Temple Amy L. Letson Jerry and Cynthia Robinson John and Tamyra Verheul Earl F. Luetzelschwab and Debi Burkhart Bruce E. Ronkin and Janet L. Zipes Carl Wiuff , Jr.

$100 - $249

Paul T. Abrinko and Monika Eckfi eld Frank and Vicki Edmondson Joseph J. Lewis Lois C. Adams Miller Anne C. Eisfeller Charles Lopinto Shirley T. Aliferis Joseph E. Elliott Donna and Paul Love Joseph and Sharon Amlung Michael J. Ellis Marie T. Lutz Mary K. Aylsworth Mary and Herman Emmert Mark and Alison Lynch James and Mary Babb Lucille I. Erb Frances M. Madachy David G. Baldwin Deborah and Jeff rey Ewald David and Barbara Malson Pamela Pfeifer Banks Kathryn J. Faith-Greene Dr. Rochelle G. Mann John and Patricia Barnes Joseph P. Fiacable Rudy T. Marcozzi Robert R. Bartalot Mary Ellen Fine Georgianna E. Marks Cecelia Beam Constance C. Ford Lynne and Richard Marks Sue A. Beaty Bruce and Betty Fowler Stacy E. Maugans Judy and Martin Becker Steven and Anne Gaylord William and Marcille McCandless Sharon and William Beecroft Kathy and Robin Gilbert-O’Neil Philip and Elizabeth McClintock Suzanne K. Belbutoski Sylvia S. Gormley Winnifred L. McGinnis Sharon and Joseph Berk Robert and Sheri Gray Ellen L. McGlothin Edward R. Bialon Robert A. Green James D. McLuckie Olesia and Andrew Bihun Lisa B. Greenfi eld and Frank Nothaft Mary Jo McMillan Judy H. Billings Pamela C. Griff el Stephen and Judy Merren David and Judy Blackwell Teddy and Phyllis Gron Mary A. Miller Ronald and Regina Blais Roberta M. Gumbel Jean R. Minneman Gayle and Heinz Blankenburg Chun-Fang B. Hahn Linda M. Mintener and Robert M. Jones Michael and Pamela Bobb Linda Y. Hammel Joseph T. Mitchell Joan H. Bowden Eleanor and David Hammer Rosalind E. Mohnsen Elizabeth M. Brannon Josephine Hansen Jay E. Montgomery George* and Janet Broske Kristin and David Harp Patricia and Philip Moreau William R. Buck Andrew and Mary Harper Ann E. Murray and Michael Hurtubise John N. Burrows Martha and Stephen Harris Kent A. Newbury V. Barbara Bush Lincoln O. Hartford David L. Newby Rebecca and James Butler Jeff rey and Jeanette Hathaway Gail C. Newmark Susan and Robert Cave Debra and John Hatmaker Kathleen C. Nicely Harriet R. Chase Clayton and Ellen Heath Kenneth H. Nichols Janice O. Childress W. Harvey Hegarty, Ph.D. and Evelyn M. Niemeyer Scott A. Church Connie Hegarty Margaret V. Norman Cynthia and Alfred Cirome Sarah and Th omas Hensely James Ognibene Virginia B. Coats Daniel and Catherine Herdeman David and Diane O’Hagan Andrew J. Cogbill and Mara E. Parker Florence E. Hiatt Mary A. Owings Richard and Lynn Cohee Harlow and Harriet Hopkins Peggy W. Paschall Robert and Marcia Coleman Judith and Dennis Hopkinson Sylvia Patterson-Scott and Beverly C. Mark R. Conrad Ray and Phyllis Horton Scott Cynthia McAllister Crago and Don H. Gaye Hudson Dorothy L. Peterson Crago Ivan and Anne Hughes Jill and Tilman Piedmont Samuel and Susan Crowl Masanori and Seiko Igarashi Jeff rey L. Plonski Eugene B. Daniels, Jr. Stefanie H. Jacob and Scott K. Tisdel Dominick DiOrio and John C. Porter Janice E. Daniels Carole L. James Gregory L. Powell and Miriam Gerald and Janet Danielson Warren W. Jaworski McLeod Powell Conrad J. Dejong Glenn E. Jenne Sylvanna T. Prechtl Barbara and Richard Dell Kathryn and Robert Jessup Patricia and Th omas Price Jason Derrick Edith E. Johnson and Jason Overall R. Alan and Brenda Quick Patrick and Karen Dessent Kathleen L. Johnson Helen P. Reich Susan J. Devito Arlene M. Kern David and Leanna Renfro Paul T. Dove Myrna M. Killey Carolyn J. Rice Hannah L. Dubina Peggy and Brian Kozminski Donald E. Ritter Margaret J. Duffi n Ursula M. Kuhar Roger Roe Alan and Juliet Duncanson David S. Kunstler Donna Fambrough Ronco and Silsby S. Eastman Th omas and Nancy Lancaster Edward C. Ronco Robert and Robin Eatman Robert and Debra Lee Janet E. Ross Patricia Eckstein James and Carolyn Lennon Ann and David Samuelson Michael W. Sanders Robert L. Smith and Janice L. Lesniak Cheryl and Raymond Waldman Stephanie Sant’Ambrogio and Gary Steve and Mary T. Snider Cherilee and James Walker Albright John L. Snyder, Jr. Sarah F. Ward V. Gayle Sarber C. Gregory and Mary Spangler Paul and Mary Waytenick Marianne C. Schapiro Darell and Susan Stachelski Rebecca and Wayne Weaver Patricia K. Scheetz Mark and Rebecca Stempel Eugene and Francis Weinberg Fritz and Anne Schumann Paul B. Stephenson and Maria K. Daniel Weiss Perry and Lisa Scott Schmidt Mark and Jan Wheeler Laurie and William Sears Tom and Melinda Straley Lloyd and Barbara White Varda Shamban Beverly O. Stratman Dolores Wilson Nancy and Stephen Shane James L. Strause Lawrence A. Wilson Merry and John Shapiro Konrad A. Strauss and Brenda L. Donna and Richard Wolf Donna and Th omas Shriner Nelson-Strauss Teresa and Peter Wolf Cecily Shull and Robert Wilson Kathleen Taylor Blue B. Woman W. Robert and Jill Siddall Diana and Joseph Tompa Karen and Danny Wright John and Juel Smith Alice and Philip Trimble *Mark A. Yother Linda K. Smith Alice and John Tweedle Joyce and Larry Zimmerman Kenneth Smith Elaine and Larry Wagner

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 fi nancial framework for the future

Over $10,000,000 Th e Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs David H. Jacobs Lilly Endowment, Inc.

Over $1,000,000 Louise Addicott-Joshi and Yatish Joshi Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation Krannert Charitable Trust Gary and Kathy Z. Anderson Th e Estate of Juanita M. Evans Th e Estate of Juana Mendel Th e Estate of Ione B. Auer Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc. Th e Estate of Clara L. Nothhacksberger Th e Estate of Robert L. Carpenter Jack M. Gill, Ph.D. and Linda Challis Gill Robert O’Hearn* Cook, Inc. Jack* and Dora Hamlin Th e Estate of Anne and Paul Plummer

$500,000 - $999,999 Arthur R Metz Foundation Th e DBJ Foundation Th e Estate of Nina Neal Alexander S. Bernstein Th e Estate of Mary M. and Frederick G. Murray and Sue Robinson Jamie Bernstein Freeburne Richard and Barbara Schilling Nina Bernstein Simmons Th e Estate of Wilbur W. Gasser and Th e Estate of Eva Sebok Th e Estate of George A. Bilque, Jr. Mary Kratz Gasser Summer Star Foundation for Nature, Jack and Pam Boggs Burks Ann and Gordon Getty Art and Humanity, Inc. Th e Estate of Marvin Carmack Th e Estate of Eva M. Heinitz Th e Estate of Ruth E. Th ompson Carl and Marcy Cook Sandy Littlefi eld Th e Estate of Herman B Wells Gayle T. Cook Shalin C. Liu

$250,000 - $499,999 W. Jameson Aebersold, D.M. and Sara A. Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation Cynthia L. & William E. Simon Aebersold Th e Estate of David H. Jacobs Th e Cynthia L. & William E. Th e Estate of Wilfred C. Bain Th e Estate of Harold R. Janitz Simon, Jr. Foundation Olimpia F. Barbera Th e Estate of Eleanor Knapik David and Jacqueline Simon Th e Estate of Angeline M. Battista Korea Foundation Deborah J. Simon Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust Dr. Monika H. and Dr. Peter H. Kroener Th e Estate of Melvin Simon Th e Estate of Sylvia F. Budd Presser Foundation Herbert and Porntip Simon Christel DeHaan Th e Estate of Ben B. Raney, Jr. Th e Estate of Samuel W. Siurua Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Joy and Rudolph* Rasin Paul and Cynthia Simon Skjodt Th e Estate of Alvin M. Ehret, Jr. Th e Estate of Naomi Ritter Marianne W. Tobias Th e Estate of Lucille de Espinosa Th e Estate of Virginia Schmucker Mary H. Wennerstrom and Th e Estate of Richard E. Ford Th e Estate of Lee E. Schroeder Leonard M. Phillips* Wade C. and Ann S. Harrison Scott C. and Kay Schurz Th e Estate of John D. Winters Th e Estate of Emma. B Horn Th e Estate of Maidee H Seward IBM Global Services Bren Simon $100,000 - $249,999 Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Th e Estate of M. Patricia Doyle P. A. Mack, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Luba Edlina-Dubinsky Estate of Jeanette Calkins Marchant Th e Estate of Ursula Apel Th e Estate of William H. Earles David and Neill Marriott Th e Estate of Fred and Martha Arto Th e Estate of Robert A. Edwards Susann H. McDonald Th e Estate of Robert D. Aungst Marianne V. Felton, Ph.D. Th e Estate of Margaret E. Miller Artur Balsam Foundation Ford Meter Box Company, Inc. Th e Estate of Elisabeth P. Myers Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation Th e Estate of Th omas L. Gentry Th e Estate of Jean P. Nay Robert M. Barker and Patsy D. Fell-Barker Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust Th e Estate of Richard J. Osborn Th eodore W. Batterman Family Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Penn Asset Equity LLC Foundation, Inc. Th e Estate of Monroe A. Gilbert Th e Estate of Charlotte Reeves Bennet and Cynthia Brabson Th e Estate of Th eodore C. Grams Th e Estate of William D. Rhodes, Jr. Brabson Library and Education Foundation Th e Estate of Marjorie Gravit Th e Estate of Dagmar K. Riley Th e Estate of Jean R. Branch Th e Estate of David C. Hall Stephen L. and Margaret Cole Russell Th e Estate of Mildred J. Brannon Steve and Jo Ellen Ham Fred and Arline Simon Th e Estate of Frances. A Brockman Th e Estate of Margaret H. Hamlin Th e Estate of Martha K. Siurua Joan and Marvin Carmack Foundation Robert and Sandra Harrison Smithville Telephone Company, Inc. Susan Cartland-Bode and Henry J. Bode Harrison Steel Castings Company Th e Estate of Maxine M. Talbot Th e Estate of Aileen Chitwood Th e Estate of Jascha Heifetz Technicolor USA, Inc. Cole & Kate Porter Memorial Ruth W. Johnson Th e Estate of Alice C. Th ompson Grad Fellow in Music Trust Th e Estate of Eugene Knapik Th e Estate of Mary C. Tilton Jean and Doris Creek Robert and Sara LeBien Kenneth C. Whitener, Jr. Th e Estate of Mavis M. Crow George William Little, Jr. and Susie J. Dewey* B. Bailey Little

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

David* and Ruth Albright Charles Handelman Ilona Richey Richard and Ann Alden James R. Hasler Murray and Sue Robinson John and Adelia Anderson Helen I. Havens* D. Patricia and John W. * Ryan Gary and Kathy Z. Anderson David M. Holcenberg Barbara and Arthur Sable Peggy K. Bachman Julian L. Hook Roy and Mary Samuelsen Dennis and Virginia Bamber William T. and Kathryn* Hopkins George P. Sappenfi eld* J. William Baus David E. Huggins Vicki J. Schaeff er Mark and Ann* Bear Harriet Ivey John and Lorna Seward Christa-Maria Beardsley Myrna M. Killey Karen Shaw Michael E. Bent Martha R. Klemm Odette F. Shepherd Neil A.* and Dixie D. Bjurstrom Phil Evans and Herbert Kuebler W. Richard Shindle, Ph.D. Julian M. Blumenthal Ray and Lynn Lewis Curtis R. and Judy Chapline Simic Richard and Mary Bradford Harlan L. Lewis and Doris F. Donald G. Sisler* W. Michael Brittenback and William Wittenburg Catherine A. Smith Meezan* Nancy Liley George P. Smith, II Pamela S. Buell Ann B. Lilly Steve and Mary T. Snider Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins George William Little, Jr. and Craig A. Stewart and Marion Krefeldt Robert L. Carpenter* B. Bailey Little William D. and Elizabeth Kiser Strauss Sarah Clevenger P. A. Mack, Jr. Douglas* and Margaret* Strong Cynthia McAllister Crago and Don H. Ingeborg D. MacLane* Robert D. Sullivan Crago Charles J. Marlatt R. Michael Suttle and Carolyn C. Jack and Claire Cruse Susan G. McCray Suttle D. Michael Donathan, Ph.D. Douglas McLain Hans* and Alice M. Tischler Luba Edlina-Dubinsky Sonna and Don Merk Henry and Celicia Upper Stephany A. Dunfee Robert A. Mix Nicoletta Valletti Keith E. Eby Cyndi Dewees Nelson and Dale Nelson Robert J. Waller and Linda Bow David and Arlene Eff ron Delano L. Newkirk and Luzetta A. Newkirk Patrice M. Ward-Steinman Sandra Elkins Fred Opie and Melanie S. Spewock Charles and Kenda* Webb H.C. Engles* Arthur Panousis* Michael D. Weiss Michael J. Finton John and Margaret Parke Mary H. Wennerstrom and Philip* and Debra Ford James J. Pellerite Leonard M. Phillips* Marcella and Donald* Gercken Jack W. Porter Robert E.* and Patricia L. Williams Glen G. Graber Nancy Gray Puckett Michael Williamson and Kathy Ken Grandstaff * Stanley E. Ransom Weston Jonathan L. Gripe Al and Lynn Reichle Jack* and Dora Hamlin Gwyn and Barbara Richards *Deceased Friends of Music Honor Roll Calendar Year 2016 Th e 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 Th e 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, 2016, and December 31, 2016 Guarantor Scholarship Circle Cole Porter $5,000 - $9,999 Susie J. Dewey*

Friends of Music $10,000 and Above James and Joyce Grandorf Lawrence and Celeste Hurst

$5,000 - $9,999 Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker W. Leland and Helen M. Butler Steve and Jo Ellen Ham Joshua D. Bell Mary Anne and Edward Fox Perry J. Maull Herman B Wells Circle Gold $2,500 - $4,999 James and Susan Alling Phil Evans and Herbert Kuebler President Michael A. McRobbie and John and Teresa Ayres Julia and Charles McClary First Lady Laurie Burns McRobbie Eleanor J. Byrnes Karen Shaw Silver $1,000 - $2,499 Ruth Albright Jenny Johnson Fred* and Roberta Fox Somach Diana and Rodger Alexander Linda and Kenneth Kaczmarek L Robert Stohler and Sylvia A Stohler Jim and Laura Byrnes Susan M Klein and Robert Agranoff Gregg and Judy Summerville Bill and Anita Cast Dr Monika H and Dr Peter H Kroener Susan B Wallace Edward S Clark Darby Earles McCarty J William Whitaker, M D and Joan Mary Alice Cox and Jim Koch Joe and Sandy Morrow M Whitaker Jean and Doris Creek Cyndi Dewees Nelson and Dale Nelson Mark Wiedenmayer Frank Eberle Delano L. Newkirk and Luzetta A. John and Linda Zimmermann Phyllis and Harvey Feigenbaum Newkirk Anne T Fraker Ora Pescovitz *Deceased Jack M Gill, Ph D and Murray and Sue Robinson Linda Challis Gill Phyllis C Schwitzer Dr * and Mrs Frank N Hrisomalos Richard C Searles Peter P Jacobi Curtis R and Judy Chapline Simic Dean Wil ed C. Bain Circle Patrons $500 - $999 Ruth and James Allen R. Victor Harnack L. David Sabbagh Gary and Kathy Z. Anderson Jane and Richard Hewitt Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Jan and Bill Anderson Jeff and Lesa Huber Marilyn F. Schultz Peggy K. Bachman Sarah and Jim Hughes Scott C. and Kay Schurz Olimpia F. Barbera Diane S. Humphrey Anthony and Jan Shipps Mark K. Bear Howard and Linda Klug Janet S. Smith Shirley Bell George and Cathy Korinek Blount and Anna Stewart Jack and Pam Boggs Burks Kaz Kruszewski Celicia and Henry Upper Barbara J. Byrum Yvonne Y. Lai and Kenneth P. Mackie Martha F. Wailes Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dahling Harlan L. Lewis and Doris F. Wittenburg Mary H. Wennerstrom James V. and Jacqueline C. Faris Herb and Judy Miller Patricia L. Williams Robert R. Greig Charles Th ompson* and Gina Reel Galen Wood Darlene and Rajih Haddawi John and Lislott Richardson Robert and Ann Harman Ed and Janet Ryan Sustainers $300 - $499 Gerald and Bette Jo Calkins Ken and Janet Harker Judith A. Mahy and Richard M. Shiff rin Cathleen Cameron Lenore S. Hatfi eld Dawn E. Morley James and Carol Campbell Steven L. Hendricks Lois S. Pless Sarah Clevenger Ernest N. Hite and Joan E. Pauls Stephen R. Pock and David Blumberg Susan J. Devito Anna L. Jerger Kathleen C. Ruesink Lee and Eleanore Dodge Margaret and Donald Jones Juliet Sablosky Danny and Jeanette Duncan Martin and Linda Kaplan Mark and Anne Sauter Stephen A. Ehrlich Tom and Mary Kendrick Judy L. Schroeder and Ed Mongoven James and Joan Ferguson Peter V. Koenig and Mary E. Jamison Ellen Strommen Michael and Patricia Gleeson Rose Krakovitz Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden Robert and Martha Gutmann Ayelet E. Lindenstrauss and Jerry and Joan Wright Ralph E. Hamon, Jr. Michael J. Larsen Steve and Judy Young Donors $100 - $299 Eleanor and Michael Aisenberg John R. Edgeworth Richard and Lois Holl David and Melanie Alpers David and Arlene Eff ron Norman and Judy Holy Debbie Athey Anne C. Eisfeller Joseph and Suzanne Hopkins Mark J. Baker Joe and Gloria Emerson Takeo and Tamaki Hoshi Dave and Judy Barnett Richard and Susan Ferguson Linda Hunt and Timothy Morrison Patricia and Robert Bayer Robert and Geraldine Ferguson Warren W. Jaworski David and Ingrid Beery Lydia Brown Finkelstein Margaret T. Jenny and John T. Fearnsides Norma B. Beversdorf-Rezits and Bruce and Betty Fowler Lora D. Johnson Joseph M. Rezits Don and Sandra Freund Burton and Eleanor Jones Charles F. Bonser Sharon and Tom Funk Marilyn J. Keiser Ellen R. Boruff Draeleen Gabalac Marilyn J. Kelsey P. Delbert Brinkman, Ph.D. and Bernardino and Caterina Ghetti Jack and Julie King Carolyn L Brinkman Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Vicki and Th omas King Jaclyn and Bill Brizzard Robert and Elizabeth Glassey Maryann Kopelov Derek and Marilyn Burleson Constance Cook Glen and James Glen Ron and Carolyn Kovener Karen-Cherie Cogane and Stephen Orel Vincent M. Golik, III Kate Kroll Helen and Charles Coghlan Sylvia and Harold Gortner Shirley Krutilla Donald and Shirley Colglazier Henry H. Gray Veena K. Kulkarni Jean L. Cook John J. Greenman Eric C. Lai and Grace Lok Marcella M. Cooper Linda and Jerry Gregory Bill Larson David Crandall and Saul Blanco Tom and Diane Gregory Joan B. Lauer J. Robert Cutter Samuel and Phyllis Guskin Jhani Laupus and Michael Sample John and Carol Dare Hendrik and Bieneke Haitjema John and Julia Lawson Jefrey L. Davidson and Pamela Jones Kenneth and Judy Hamilton Diana R. Lehner Davidson Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Ann W. Lemke Samuel J. Davis, Jr. Andrew J. Hanson and Patricia L. Foster Leslie and Kathleen Lenkowsky Wendell R. Davis Pierrette Harris Mark and Lesley Levin Julia DeHon Robert and Emily Harrison Marie E. Libal-Smith and David K. Smith Deborah Divan John B. Hartley and Paul W. Borg Carolyn R. Lickerman Amy R. Dorfman and Donald Capparella James Richard Hasler Nancy Liley David and Jennie Drasin Skaidrite and Michael Hatfi eld Virginia K. Long-Cecil and Dave A. Drinkwater John D. Hobson Carroll B. Cecil Sarah and J. Michael Dunn Rona Hokanson Peter G. Lorenzen Pamela Williamson Lowe and David C. Lowe Harriet S. Pfi ster Linda Strommen Marie T. Lutz Carol Pierce and Carl B. Rexroad* Lewis H. Strouse P. A. Mack, Jr. Fred A. Place Bill and Gayle Stuebe Bill and Ellie Mallory Raymond A. Polstra Paula W. Sunderman Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Gary and Christine Potter Elzbieta M. Szmyt and John Karaagac Rochelle G. Mann Frona and Ron Powell Yasuoki Tanaka Nancy G. Martin Robert and Patricia Powell Jeff rey R. Tanski Jerry W. and Phyllis McCullough Darlene and Stephen Pratt Saundra B. Taylor Susann H. McDonald Eileen and Raymond Prose Charlotte H. Templin Jerry A. and Jane P. McIntosh Earl and Dorothy Prout Patricia Th oms James L. McLay Richard and Barbara Schilling Linda J. Tucker Julia E. Merkt Bill and Dorothy Richards LCDR Jeff rey Stewart Tunis Rosemary G. Messick Betty Posson Rieger Elizabeth R. Vance-Rudolph Susan E. Middlestadt David O. Roberts Sharon P. Wagner Gerry and John Miller Jill A. Robinson and Russell Percifi eld Judy Walcoff Ronald and Joyce Miller Roger and Tiiu Robison George L. Walker and Carolyn M. Laura J. Mills* Allan and Barbara Ross Lipson-Walker G. Scott Mitchell and Rosalind Burwell Jerry and Nancy Ruff Donovan R. Walling and Samuel B. Troxal Steve and Sandra Schultz Moberly James and Helen Sauer Mary A. Watt and William C. Strieder Gerald L. and Anne Klock Moss Richard K. Schall Esther and Joseph Weaver Pat and Jack Mulholland Norma E. Schenck Rebecca and Wayne Weaver Patricia Murphy Pizzo and Anthony Pizzo Richard C. Schutte Eugene and Frances Weinberg Heather, Daniel and Nicolas Narducci John and Lorna Seward Kay and Ewing Werlein Lenny and Lou Newman Rebecca and John Shockley Roger and Barbara Wesby Evelyn M. Niemeyer Janet A. Shupe Philip and Shandon Whistler David and Barbara Nordloh Linda K. Smith G. Cleveland and Frances Wilhoit Marilyn F. Norris John L. Snyder James and Ruth Witten Edward and Patricia O’Day Steve T. Sparks Sara and Th omas Wood Wesley and Patricia Oglesby David and Alice Starkey John and Margaret Woodcock Harold and Denise Ogren Michael H. Molenda, Ph.D. and Judy McCorkel Woodley and Robert Joan C. Olcott Janet C. Stavropoulos, Ph.D., J.D. G. Woodley Jill and Richard Olshavsky Malcolm and Ellen Stern Timothy and Sara Zwickl Rita O’Neill Rozella and M. Dee Stewart J. Patrick and Margaret Page Bruce and Shannon Storm Corporations and Foundations Avery & Greig, LLP IBM Corp Foundation Meadowood Retirement Community Bloomington Th rift Shop Joshua Bell, Inc. United Technologies Corporation Five Star Quality Care, Inc.

Companies Providing Matching Gi s Eli Lilly & Company Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Northwestern Mutual Foundation Planned Gi s 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 those individuals who have provided gift documentation

Peggy K. Bachman Cyndi Dewees Nelson and Dale Nelson LCDR Jeff rey Stewart Tunis Mark and Ann* Bear Jean and Charles* Peters Marvin Carmack* Curtis R. and Judy Chapline Simic *Deceased Endowments and Scholarships Th e IU Jacobs School of Music gratefully acknowledges those individuals, corporations, and foundations that provide support through endowments and scholarships Th e generosity and goodwill of those listed below put a Jacobs School of Music education within the reach of many To learn more about investing in our talented students, please contact Melissa Dickson, director of development, via email at dickson9@indiana edu or by phone at 812-855-4656 IU Jacobs School of Music William Adam Trumpet Scholarship Susan Cartland-Bode Scholarship Valerie Adams Memorial Scholarship Walter Cassel Memorial Scholarship Jamey Aebersold Jazz Combo Fund Austin B. Caswell Award Jamey and Sara Aebersold Jazz Fellowship Center for the History of Music Th eory and Literature Richard L. and Ann T. Alden Scholarship Endowment Fund Gary J. and Kathy Z. Anderson Scholarship in Music Excellence Alan Chepregi Memorial Scholarship John T. and Adelia R. Anderson Music Scholarship Choral Conducting Department Enhancement Fund Kathy Ziliak Anderson Chair in Ballet Lucy and Samuel Chu Piano Scholarship Willi Apel Early Music Scholarship Fund Emma H. Claus Scholarship Fund Aronoff Percussion Scholarship Dr. Sarah Clevenger Scholarship Martha and Fred Arto Music Scholarship Sarah Clevenger Opera Production Fund Aungst Scholarship Eileen Cline Music Fund Stephen A. Backer Memorial Scholarship Cook Band Building Fund Dr. Wilfred C. Bain Music Alumni Association Scholarship Patricia Sorenson Cox Memorial Scholarship Wilfred C. Bain Opera Scholarship Endowment Don H. and Cynthia McCallister Crago Scholarship David N. Baker Jazz Scholarship Ray E. Cramer Graduate Scholarship David N. Baker Visiting Artist Series Ray Cramer Scholarship David Baker, Jr. Jazz Scholarship Jean and Doris Creek Scholarship in Trumpet Artur Balsam Chamber Music Project Donna and Jean Creek Scholarship Band Centennial Fund Donna and Jean Creek Scholarship in Voice Anthony and Olimpia Barbera Latin American Music Scholarship Mavis McRae Crow Music Scholarship Fund Olimpia Barbera Recording Fund for the Latin American Music Center T.F. Culver and Emma A. Culver Scholarship Fund Louise Bass and James F. Mellichamp Organ Scholarship Jeanette Davis Fund Earl O. Bates Memorial Scholarship Pete Delone Memorial Scholarship Eric D. Batterman Memorial Scholarship Alfonso D’Emilia Scholarship Fund Joseph Battista Memorial Fund Department of Musicology Fund William Baus Historical Performance Institute Fund for Early Music Dr. D. Michael Donathan Scholarship “Because You Want To Be Here” Scholarship Gayl W. Doster Scholarship in Music Achasa Beechler Music Scholarship Fund Rostislav Dubinsky Music Scholarship William Bell Memorial Fund Jack and Stephany Dunfee Musical Arts Center Fund Colleen Benninghoff Music Scholarship Fred Ebbs Memorial Scholarship Th e Michael E. Bent Scholarship Eby Foundation Singing Hoosiers Scholarship Scholarship Th e Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy Opera Scholarship Fund John E. Best Scholarship Maestro David and Eleanor Arlene Eff ron Music Conducting Scholarship Th omas Beversdorf Memorial Scholarship David Eissler Memorial Scholarship Fund Neil A. Bjurstrom Horn Scholarship Ruth L. Elias Scholarship Fund Th e Harriett Block Operatic Scholarship Guillermo Espinosa Endowment Fund Mary R. Book Music Scholarship Fund Merle Evans Scholarship Boonshoft Family Music Scholarship Fairview Elementary School String Project Ruth Boshkoff Scholarship Fairview Elementary School String Project II Fred Wilkins and Richard W. Bosse Flute Scholarship Philip Farkas Horn Scholarship Julia Beth Brabson Memorial Fellowship Daniel Feldt Music Scholarship Julia Brabson Scholarship Eleanor Fell Scholarship Mary E. and Richard H. Bradford Fellowship Rose and Irving Fell Violin Scholarship Mary E. and Richard H. Bradford Opera Informance Support Fund Th e Michael J. Finton Scholarship Brass Instrument Scholarship Five Friends Master Class Series W. Michael Brittenback and William Meezan Organ Scholarship Th e Philip C. Ford Scholarship in Music Frances A. Brockman Scholarship Ford-Crawford Recital Hall Maintenance Fund A. Peter and Carol V. Brown Research Travel Fund Frederick A. Fox Composition Scholarship Kenneth V. & Audrey N. Brown Memorial Scholarship William and Marcia Fox Scholarship in Music Alonzo and Mary Louise Brummett Scholarship in Music Dr. Frederick and Mary Moff att Freeburne Teaching Fellowship Sylvia Feibelman Budd and Clarence Budd Scholarship Janie Fricke Scholarship Fund for Aspiring Musicians Marjorie J. Buell Music Scholarship Th e Friday Musicale Scholarship Marjorie J. Buell Music Scholarship in Excellence J.N. Garton Memorial Scholarship Pamela Buell Music Scholarship Glenn Gass Scholarship Vivian N. Humphreys Bundy Memorial Scholarship Fund Bill and Mary Gasser Scholarship/ Fellowship Endowment Peter Burkholder and Doug McKinney Musicology Fund Lynn E. Gassoway-Reichle Chair in Piano Pam and Jack Burks Professorship Robert Gatewood Opera Fund Elizabeth Burnham Music Instrument Maintenance Fund Cary M. Gerber Scholarship Fund Dorothy Knowles Bush and Russell Jennings Bush Piano Scholarship Marcella Schahfer Gercken Band Scholarship Th e Camerata Scholarship Richard C. Gigax Memorial Scholarship Fund John and June Canfi eld Bloomington Pops Scholarship Gignilliat Music Scholarship Fund Joan and Marvin Carmack Scholarship Ellen Cash Gignilliat Fellowship Robert L. Carpenter Fund Linda C. and Jack M. Gill Chair in Violin Charles Diven Campbell Piano Scholarship Linda Challis Gill and Jack M. Gill Music Scholarship Susan Cartland-Bode Performance Excellence Scholarship Gladys Gingold Memorial Scholarship Josef Gingold Violin Scholarship Fund James and Kathie Lazerwitz Visiting Artists Fund Charles Gorham Trumpet Scholarship Sara and Robert LeBien Jacobs School of Music Scholarship St. Luke’s UMC/Goulding and Wood Organ Scholarship Sara J. and Robert F. Lebien Scholarship Martin Eliot Grey Scholarship Lewis Family Scholarship in Music Montana L. Grinstead Fund Martha Lipton Scholarship Jonathan L. Gripe Fund Brenda Bailey and G. William Little, Jr. Scholarship Arthur and Ena Grist Scholarship Fund Brenda Bailey and G. William Little, Jr. Voice Scholarship Murray Grodner Double Bass Scholarship Jay Lovins Memorial Scholarship Fund Wayne Hackett Memorial Harp Scholarship Fund Ethel Louise Lyman Memorial Fund Jack I. & Dora B. Hamlin Endowed Chair in Piano P.E. MacAllister Scholarship in Voice Margaret H. Hamlin Scholarship John Mack Memorial Scholarship in Oboe Judith Hansen-Schwab Singing Hoosiers Scholarship Virginia MacWatters Abee Scholarship Margaret Harshaw Scholarship Patrice Madura Scholarship Russell A. Havens Music Scholarship Jeanette Calkins Marchant Friends of Music Scholarship Bernhard Heiden Scholarship Marching Hundred Fund Jascha Heifetz Scholarship Marching Hundred Hall Fund Eva Heinitz Cello Scholarship Fund Wilda Gene Marcus Piano Scholarship William Gammon Henry, Jr. Scholarship Jay Mark Scholarship in Music Julius and Hanna Herford Fund for Visiting Scholars and Georgia Marriott Scholarship Conductors in Choral Music Arthur W. Mason Musical Scholarship Fund Dorothy L. Herriman Scholarship Fund Matula Family RedStepper Fund Mark H. Hindsley Award for Symphonic Band Mary Justine McClain Opera Th eater Fund Mark H. Hindsley Endowed Fund for Symphonic Band Susan Sukman McCray Scholarship Historical Performance Institute Fund Susann McDonald Fund Ernest Hoff zimmer Scholarship Susann McDonald Harp Study Fund Leonard Hokanson Chamber Music Scholarship Katherine V. McFall Scholarship Georgia Wash Holbeck Fellowship Th e William C. McGuire Scholarship David Holcenberg Singing Hoosiers Scholarship Bernardo and Johanna Mendel Graduate Scholarship for the Julian Hook Music Fund School of Music Julian Hook Music Th eory Fund Menke/Webb/Sturgeon, Inc. Fund William T. Hopkins Scholarship Donald B. and Sonna A. Merk Music Scholarship William S. and Emma S. Horn Scholarship Fund B. Winfred Merrill Scholarship Fund Harry and Ruth Houdeshel Memorial Flute Scholarship Lou and Sybil Mervis String Quartet Fund Bruce Hubbard Memorial Scholarship Arthur R. Metz Carillonneur Fund Dwan Hublar Music Education Scholarship Arthur R. Metz Organ Department Fund Lawrence P. Hurst Medal in Double Bass Otto Miessner Memorial Music Scholarship Fund Th omas Pegg Hustad Jazz Collection Cataloging Fund Nathan A. and Margaret Culver Miller Memorial Scholarship Fund Harriet M. Ivey Music Scholarship Dorothy Hoff Mitchell Scholarship IU Children’s Choir Fund Peter Steed Moench Scholarship International Harp Competition Jack and Marilyn Moore Graduate Flute Fellowship Barbara and David Jacobs Fellowship Marcel Mule Scholarship Fund Barbara and David Jacobs Scholarship Music Dean’s Dissertation Prize Endowment Fund Barbara and David Jacobs School of Music Enhancement Fund Music Library Fund David H. Jacobs Chair in Music Music Th eory Fund David Henry Jacobs Fund Nellie Woods Myers Scholarship David Henry Jacobs International Overseas Study Scholarship Ben Nathanson Scholarship David Henry Jacobs Music Scholarship Nina Neal Scholarship Fund Jacobs Bicentennial Scholars and Fellows in Honor of Charles H. Webb Robert Erland Neal Music Scholarship Jacobs Endowment in Music Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Musical Arts Center Fund Jacobs School of Music Annual Scholarships Otto Nothhacksberger Endowed Chair Jacobs School of Music International Overseas Study Scholarship Otto Nothhacksberger Memorial Fund Eva Janzer Memorial Fund Eugene O’Brien Bicentennial Executive Associate Deanship Jazz Double Bass Studio Fund Robert O’Hearn Fund Wilma Jensen Organ Scholarship Robert R. O’Hearn Opera and Ballet Production Fund Dick and Louise Johnson Foundation Music Scholarship On Your Toes Fund Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones Musical Arts Center Fund Opera Illinois League Scholarship Ted Jones Musical Arts Center Executive Director of Production Fund Bernard Opperman Memorial Fund Georgina Joshi Composition Commission Award Organ Department Fund Georgina Joshi Fellowship Juan Orrego-Salas Scholarship Georgina Joshi Fund Th e Richard & Eleanor Osborn Scholarship Endowment for Music Georgina Joshi Handelian Performance Fund Namita Pal Commemorative Award Georgina Joshi International Fellowship Jason Paras Memorial Fund Georgina Joshi Recording Arts Studio Fund Marie Alice and Gilbert Peart Scholarship Walter and Freda Kaufmann Prize in Musicology Fund James and Helen Mae Pellerite Music Library Fund Mack H. Kay Scholarship for Excellence in Jazz Composition Fund James & Helen Pellerite Flute Scholarship Marilyn Keiser Organ Scholarship Jackie Pemberton Memorial Scholarship Fund Th omas R. and Alice P. Killey Scholarship in Voice Doris Klausing Perry Scholarship Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Harry B. Peters Endowed Scholarship Betsy Kiser Scholarship Harvey Phillips Memorial Scholarship Klinefelter Scholarship Fund Harvey Phillips Tuba-Euphonium Quartet Composition Contest Marilyn Bone Kloss Music Fellowship Walter and Rosalee Pierce Scholarship in Organ Eugene J. and Eleanor J. Knapik Fund ILdebrando Pizzetti Memorial Scholarship Fund Lucie M. Kohlmeier Music Scholarship in Voice Cole and Kate Porter Memorial Scholarship Korea Scholarship and Faculty Fund in Music George E. Powell, III Scholarship Robert Kraus Memorial Scholarship Pre-College Ballet Scholarship Krefeldt-Stewart Scholarship in Voice and Ballet Th e Presser Foundation Scholarship and the Presser Music Award Peter and Monika Kroener Dean’s International Fellowship in Music Project Jumpstart Fund George and Elizabeth Krueger Scholarship Garry Lee and Nancy Gray Puckett Scholarship Herbert O. Kuebler Music Fellowship Mary and Oswald G. Ragatz Organ Scholarship Michael Kuttner Musical Education Fund Stanley Ransom Scholarship in Voice Robert LaMarchina Music Scholarship Robert C. Rayfi eld Memorial Scholarship Latin American Music Center Fund RedStepper Fund RedStepper Scholarship Judy and Gregg Summerville Music Scholarship Charlotte Reeves Chamber Music Endowment Fund R. Michael Suttle Trumpet Entrepreneur Scholarship Albert L. and Lynn E. Reichle Scholarship in Music Elsie I. Sweeney Memorial Scholarship Albert L. Reichle Chair in Trumpet Th e Maxine Rinne Talbot Music Scholarship Dorothy Rey Scholarship Donald L. Tavel Memorial Scholarship Th e Sally W. Rhodes Scholarship Elizabeth Schaefer Tenreiro Scholarship Fund Gwyn and Barbara Richards Family Scholarship Marcie Tichenor Scholarship Gwyn Richards Scholarship Mary Coff man Tilton Harpsichord Fellowship Agnes Davis Richardson Memorial Scholarship Fund Hans and Alice B. Tischler Endowment John P. Richardson Jr. Violin Scholarship Giorgio Tozzi Scholarship Th e Naomi Ritter Scholarship Trombone Artistic Activity Fund Walter and Dorothy Robert Scholarship Fund Sarah Joan Tuccelli-Gilbert Memorial Fellowship in Voice Louise Roth Scholarship Henry A. Upper Chair in Music Leonard & Maxine Ryan Memorial Fund Andy and Celicia Upper Scholarship Barbara Kinsey Sable Voice Scholarship Roe Van Boskirk Memorial Scholarship in Piano Fund Rosetta Samarotto Memorial Scholarship Carl G. and Mazelle Van Buskirk Memorial Scholarship Fund Roy and Mary Samuelsen Scholarship Jon Vickers Film Scoring Award Elizabeth Schaefer Memorial Scholarship Vocal Jazz Ensemble Fund Richard J. Schilling Collaborative Piano Scholarship in Honor of Robert J. Waller Sr. and Robert J. Waller Jr. Professorship of Jazz Charles H. Webb William J. and Betty J. Wampler Scholarship Lee Edward Schroeder Endowed Scholarship Dean Charles H. Webb Chair in Music Michael L. Schwartzkopf Singing Hoosiers Fund Charles and Kenda Webb Music Excellence Fund Gyorgy Sebok Scholarship in Piano Charles H. Webb Music Scholarship Ruth Parr Septer Scholarship Fund Anna Weber Endowment Fund John and Lorna Seward Organ Maintenance Fund Michael Weiss Fund Maidee H. and Jackson A. Seward Organ Fund Wennerstrom Music Th eory Associate Instructor Fellowship Maurice F. Shadley Scholarship Mary Wennerstrom Phillips and Leonard M. Phillips Endowment Dr. Karen Shaw Doctoral Piano Fellowship Wennerstrom-Phillips Music Library Directorship Endowment Odette Fautret Shepherd Endowed Scholarship or Teaching Assistantship Wennerstrom-Phillips Piano Scholarship W. Richard Shindle Musicology Fund Allen R. & Nancy A. White Music Scholarship Terry C. Shirk Memorial Scholarship Fund Lawrence R. & Vera I. White Music Scholarship Shulz Memorial Fund Kenneth C. Whitener Fund for Ballet Excellence Curtis R. Simic Dean’s Discretionary Fund Fred Wilkins and Richard W. Bosse Flute Scholarship Singing Hoosiers Endowment Camilla Williams Voice Scholarship Singing Hoosiers Travel Fund Robert E. Williams Singing Hoosiers Scholarship Jean Sinor Memorial Lecture Series Patricia and Robert Williams Scholarship in Piano Jerry E. Sirucek Memorial Scholarship Bill and Lenis Williamson Music Scholarship Samuel and Martha Siurua Scholarship Fund Madge Wilson Music Scholarship Fund Susan Slaughter Trumpet Scholarship Carol A. Wingler Memorial Fellowship Janos Starker Cello Scholarship Marjorie Schlamp Winters Scholarship Fund Dorothy Richard Starling Chair in Violin Studies Janet Corday Won Memorial Scholarship Charlotte Steinwedel Scholarship Woodwind and the Brasswind Scholarship Fund Evelyn P. Stier Memorial Scholarship Fund Mildred F. Yoder Scholarship Edward M. Stochowicz Memorial Scholarship Steve Zegree Vocal Jazz Scholarship Douglas and Margaret Strong Scholarship Avedis Zildjian Percussion Scholarship Harry Sukman Memorial Scholarship Fund Asher G. Zlotnik Scholarship Robert D. Sullivan Music Scholarship Lennart A. von Zweygberg Cello Scholarship  e Society of the Friends of Music Friends of Music David Albright Memorial Scholarship Th e Rajih and Darlene Haddawi Scholarship Margaret K. Bachman Friends of Music Piano Scholarship Lawrence and Celeste Hurst Friends of Music Scholarship Friends of Music Robert M. Barker Scholarship in honor of Patsy Fell-Barker Th e Alice V. Jewell and David B. Mills Friends of Music Scholarship Friends of Music Patsy Fell-Barker Scholarship in honor of my family Jeanette Calkins Marchant Friends of Music Scholarship Th omas J. Beddow & Joseph W. Nordloh Memorial Friends of Perry J. Maull Friends of Music Travel Fund Music Scholarship Th e Karl and Vera O’Lessker Friends of Music Scholarship Alan P. Bell Memorial Friends of Music Scholarship Mary Jane Reilly Friends of Music Scholarship George A. Blique, Jr. Friends of Music Scholarship Dagmar K. Riley Friends of Music Scholarship Eleanor Jewell Byrnes Friends of Music Piano Scholarship Samuel E. Ross Friends of Music Scholarship Marvin Carmack Friends of Music Scholarship Dr. Richard Schilling-Ruth Tourner Friend of Music Voice Scholarship Joan and Marvin Carmack Friends of Music Scholarship Scott C. and Kathryn Schurz Friends of Music Scholarship Anita Hursh Cast Friends of Music Scholarship Th e Scott C. and Kathryn Schurz Latin American Esther Ritz Collyer Piano Scholarship Friends of Music Scholarship Cristini Friends of Music Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shainberg and Mr. and Mrs. David Newman Th e Patsy Earles Friends of Music Scholarship Friends of Music Scholarship Robert A. Edwards Friends of Music Scholarship Society of the Friends of Music Fund Marianne V. Felton Friends of Music Scholarship in Voice Society of the Friends of Music of Indiana University Scholarship Richard S. and Jeanne Hardy Forkner Friends of Music Scholarship Ruth E. Th ompson Friends of Music Scholarship Joyce and Jim Grandorf Friends of Music Scholarship Kenda Webb Friends of Music Scholarship Marjorie F. Gravit Friends of Music Scholarship Ulrich Weisstein Friends of Music Scholarship in Voice Marjorie F. Gravit Piano Scholarship Herman B Wells Memorial Friends of Music Scholarship Th e Rajih and Darlene Haddawi and Kathryn and Scott C. Schurz Scholarship Indiana University Ballet Theater Production Staff General Manager Dean Gwyn Richards Artistic Director, IU Ballet Theater Michael Vernon Ted Jones Executive Director of Production Timothy Stebbins Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles Thomas Wieligman Rehearsal Pianists Anastasia Falasca Irina Ter-Grigor’yan Athletic Training Supervisor Alyssa McPherson Athletic Trainer Jenna Neumann Production Stage Manager Lori Garraghty Technical Director Robert Brown Assistant Technical Director Jeffrey Porter Director of Paint and Props Mark F. Smith Scenic and Props Assistant Gwen Law Head of Lighting Patrick Mero Assistant Lighting Supervisor ...... Aaron Bowersox House Electrician Jacob Lish Costume Shop Supervisor Dana Tzvetkova Costume Shop Projects Manager Soraya Noorzad Wardrobe Supervisor Jenna Kelly Stage Carpenters Ken D’Eliso, Andrew Hastings Director of Audio Engineering and Sound Production Konrad Strauss Audio Technician Fallon Stillman Director of Music Information Technology Services Philip Ponella Assistant Director of Music Communications Linda Cajigas Program and Calendar Editor Jonathan Shull Marketing and Publicity Assistant Sarah Slover Ticketing, Sales, and House Manager Benjamin Harris Marketing and Publicity Project Managers Aliza Cazzell, Robin Gress Administrative Ballet Assistant Isabel Jin Administrative Production Assistant Madison Carroll Administrative Business Assistant Mallorie Stringfellow Graphic Designer Ashley Beyer Web Designer Rajin Shankar Community Relations and Audience Development Coordinator Jennifer Diaz Program and Calendar Assistant Amanda Jensen Stitchers Wendy Langdon, Sarah Travis Jacqueline Westbrook, Noriko Zulkowski Dressers Alyssa Dessoye, Kayla Eldridge, Caroline Jamsa Kaity Jellison, Amanda Sesler Nell Vandeveld, Mary Whistler Costume Shop Assistant Claire Stebbins

16/17 SEASON

The Daughter of the The Nutcracker Regiment Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Gaetano Donizetti DEC 1, 2, 3 at 7:30pm SEP 16, 17, 23, 24 at 7:30pm DEC 3, 4 at 2pm

Fall Ballet Rodelinda Balanchine, Janes, Tharp George Frideric Handel SEP 30 and OCT 1 at 7:30pm FEB 3, 4, 10, 11 at 7:30pm OCT 1 at 2pm Peter Grimes Florencia en el Amazonas Benjamin Britten Daniel Catán FEB 24, 25 and MAR 3, 4 at 7:30pm OCT 14, 15, 21, 22 at 7:30pm Spring Ballet Madama Butterfly Robbins, Balanchine, Giacomo Puccini Coralli & Perrot NOV 4, 5 at 7:30pm MAR 24, 25 at 7:30pm NOV 6 at 2pm MAR 25 at 2pm NOV 11, 12 at 8pm Clowes Memorial Hall The Music Man Butler University Meredith Willson APR 7, 8, 14, 15 at 7:30pm APR 9 at 2pm

Musical Arts Center Box Office music.indiana.edu/operaballet TICKETS Monday-Friday, 11:30-5:30 (812) 855-7433