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Indiana University Presents Figaro Opera

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18 views37 pages

Indiana University Presents Figaro Opera

Uploaded by

A.J. Cohn
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Five Hundred Seventieth Program of the 2007-08 Season

____________________

Indiana University Opera Theater


presents
as its 397th production

Le Nozze di Figaro
The Marriage of Figaro;
or, The Follies of the Day
Music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Libretto by Lorenzo da Ponte


Based on Beaumarchais’ La folle journée,
ou Le mariage de Figaro

Will Crutchfield, Conductor


Michael Ehrman, Stage Director
Robert O’Hearn, Set and Costume Designer
Michael Schwandt, Lighting Designer
Grace Schwartz, Choreographer
Christian Capocaccia, Italian Diction Coach

Surtitles Provided by Words for Music


Surtitle Translator: Victor DeRenzi

_________________
Musical Arts Center
Friday, February Twenty-Second
Saturday, February Twenty-Third
Friday, February Twenty-Ninth
Saturday, March First
Eight O’Clock
[Link]
Cast of Characters
(in order of appearance)

Figaro, valet to
Count Almaviva . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aubrey Allicock, Thomas Florio

Susanna, the Countess’s maid


and fiancée of Figaro . . . . . . . . Jacqueline Brecheen, Valerie Vinzant

Marcellina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ursula Kuhar, Amanda Russo

Dr. Bartolo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaz Nailor, Miroslaw Witkowski

Cherubino, a page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Angela Brower, Kira McGirr

Count Almaviva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wayne Hu, Austin Kness

Don Basilio, music master . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carmund White, Caleb Winsor

Countess Almaviva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Baldwin, Siân Davies

Antonio, the gardener . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel Lentz, Jesse Malgieri

Don Curzio, the judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Cheung, Jason Thomas

Barbarina, the gardener’s daughter . . . . . . . . . Melissa Block, Meredith Taylor

Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Bennett, Curtis Crafton, Elizabeth Davidson,


Molly Fetherston, Jared Fischer, Sally Freeland, Chris Gobles,
Lindsay Kerrigan, James Martinez, Marie Masters, Cody Medina,
Kerriann Otano, Abigail Peters, Lucas Thompson,
Audrey Tornblom, Benjamin Werley
Synopsis
Act I
In anticipation of his pending marriage, Figaro is measuring his room, which the
Count has provided, for a bed. Susanna hints to Figaro that the Count expects the jus
primae noctis (a nobleman’s privilege to spend the wedding night with the bride of any
of his servants) that he had only recently abolished. The two determine to prevent it.
Marcellina enters, claiming that Figaro must repay an old debt or marry her as he had
promised. Cherubino confides his love for the Countess to Susanna, but must hide when
the Count arrives to press his affections on Susanna. They, in turn, are nearly discovered
by Basilio. The Count angrily emerges from his hiding place when he overhears Basilio
speaking of Cherubino’s interest in the Countess. And after Cherubino himself is
discovered, he gets an unwelcome commission in the Count’s regiment.

Intermission
Act II
The Countess regrets her husband’s wandering affections. Susanna and Figaro
plot with her to rouse the Count’s jealousy. He is to learn about a rendezvous between
his wife and another man. And Cherubino, disguised as Susanna, will accept the
Count’s own advances.
While Susanna and the Countess discuss how best to disguise Cherubino, the
Count arrives. So, Susanna and Cherubino must hide: she behind some furniture,
and he in the closet. The Count is very suspicious and when the Countess refuses to
let him in the closet, he leaves to find means to break in. This allows Cherubino to
escape by jumping out the window, and Susanna is left in the closet to be discovered
by the Count. The situation is again complicated when Antonio enters to report that
a man just jumped out of the window into the garden. Figaro claims responsibility,
but Antonio’s discovery of Cherubinos’ commission papers needs explanation. The
Count becomes satisfied that Figaro brought them to obtain the proper seals. At this
point Marcellina enters to demand her due from Figaro.

Intermission
Act III
The Count and Susanna meet. He becomes sure of her compliance with his
desires and she of Figaro’s success in the trial. But, overhearing Susanna’s confidence,
the Count decides in Marcellina’s favor. However, it is immediately revealed that
Marcellina is, in fact, Figaro’s mother, and Bartolo is his father. Figaro and Susanna
can be married at long last.
The Countess has Susanna write a note to the Count and decides to disguise
herself for the evening’s encounter. Cherubino turns up again in the crowd of peasant
girls paying their respects to the Countess prior to the wedding. During the festivities,
Susanna delivers the note to the Count.
Pause
Act IV
Barbarina has lost the pin she is to return to Susanna, a confirmation from the
Count of the evening’s meeting. Figaro hears her, believes the tryst to be in earnest,
and determines to trap his new wife. Everyone arrives in the garden for the intended
tryst. In the confusion of deceits and recognitions, the Count begins trifling with
Susanna (the Countess) and Figaro with the Countess (Susanna-a ruse he is aware
of ). Observing this last, the Count calls out to expose his wife’s faithlessness, but the
trick is on him. The Countess forgives him, and the whole company rejoices.

About Le nozze di Figaro


by Nik Taylor

Le nozze di Figaro was the first of Mozart’s three collaborations with the Italian
librettist Lorenzo Da Ponte. When they first met in 1783, Mozart was eager to
compose an opera buffa, or comic opera, and had been searching for an appropriate
libretto. According to Da Ponte’s memoirs, the selection of Beaumarchais’ French
play Le mariage de Figaro was Mozart’s idea—an interesting choice given the political
controversy surrounding the work’s plot. The play had likely been completed by
1778. But when it was accepted for performance by the Comédie-Français in 1781,
Louis XVI banned the piece amid rumors of its highly charged political content. The
play finally reached the public stage on April 27, 1784, and according to all accounts,
it was an enormous success.
Beaumarchais’s play was also met with much hesitancy in Vienna. Emperor
Joseph II banned the performance of the work in January 1785, but he permitted
the publication of an unabridged German translation later that year. When Da Ponte
approached Joseph II about turning the play into an opera, he assured the Emperor
that he would omit or shorten “anything that could offend the sensibility and decency
of a spectacle at which His Sovereign Majesty presides.” The libretto does some of
this, but it also leaves behind the trace of some sensitive political and social issues.
The biggest concern for the play’s opponents was Figaro’s bold political speech
in the last act where he denounces the scheming ways of women and attacks the
establishment of rulers, magistrates, and censors. Da Ponte did cut this political
rant, leaving Figaro’s reproach of womanly deceit, his Act IV aria “Aprite un po’
quegli occhi / uomini incauti e sciocchi” (Open your eyes, you rash and foolish
men). Another issue that raised caution was the Count’s “droit de seigneur,” or his
right to deflower any woman in his domain. (In fact, this right was the product of
Beaumarchais’ imagination.) The combination of these issues—Figaro’s speech and
the Count’s corrupted pursuits—formed an unmistakable allegory of the tyranny
and egotistical cruelty of many political authorities. Yet, with the omission of Figaro’s
verbal attacks, Joseph II granted the production of Mozart and Da Ponte’s opera,
which premiered on May 1, 1786.
But even without Figaro’s speech, Le nozze di Figaro still carried enormous
political and social weight. This is encountered in two ways: the nobilities’ attitudes
toward those of a lower social rank and the potential danger of servants who outwit
their masters. The latter is especially evident in Figaro’s Act I aria “Se vuol ballare,”
which is set as a stately minuet and declares Figaro’s intention to overthrow the
Count’s plan. The choice of a minuet here is an ironic one: it explicitly mocks the
courtly dance ritual and features a text that teases his master’s tyranny in saying “Dear
Count, if you feel like dancing, I shall call the tune.”
What follows are a number of comic episodes, many of which intended to
trick the Count. Susanna and Figaro must fool the Count to have their wedding;
Susanna and the Countess must scheme to keep Cherubino hidden from the Count.
They must also trick the Count into thinking he’s with Susanna in the garden when,
in fact, he is with the Countess. This notion of servants fooling their master must
have been troublesome for many political officials in the eighteenth century, but,
nevertheless, it certainly provides the fundamental comic element of the work.
Another way Mozart and Da Ponte realize political issues in the opera is through
the variety of aria styles sung by each of the main characters. In the beginning of the
opera, the separation of class rank between the servants (Figaro and Susanna) and
the masters (the Count and Countess) is distinctive. Figaro’s “Se vuol ballare,” for
example, fits within the rhythmic confines of the minuet, which does not allow much
emotional (or melodic) freedom. The same is true for his aria “Non piu andrai” heard
at the end of Act I, which is in another dance style: the march. Not only is Figaro
restricted by the set rhythm, but the violins of the orchestra play his melody along
with him. These constrained limitations of Figaro’s arias form an interesting parallel
to his social status of a servant.
Figaro’s “Non piu andrai,” and the beginning of Act II, the Countess’s “Porgi,
amor,” form a juxtaposition that clearly separates the high and low social classes.
The latter aria employs particularly rich textures and a poignant lyricism from
the orchestra, and with the Countess’s melody featuring the elegance and refined
dignity of her class. Following her aria, Susanna enters, and we witness an unusual,
quite friendly relationship between a master and servant. Indeed, throughout the
opera, there is nothing to demonstrate the class separation between them. Susanna
frequently sings higher than the Countess, and in their Act III duet “Sull’ aria,” they
both sing equal amounts of music. This equality of musical material means more
than just the number of notes, it demonstrates that the characters—regardless of their
class—experience the same degrees of emotion and can express them equally.
The arias in Act IV further demonstrate that the separations of class have
dissolved. This is especially evident in Susanna’s aria “Deh vieni, non tardar,” which,
like the Countess’s “Porgi amor,” allows the singer the utmost emotional freedom with
expressive vocal leaps and dramatic pauses. Also, both arias feature the woodwind
instruments, whose lyrical melodies gracefully accompany their voices.
The opera’s gradual elevation of Susanna’s and Figaro’s aria styles highlight a
message of social equality that was not possible with the story’s original theatrical
form. There is no doubt that these musical settings both diminish the highly held
prominence of political authorities and raise the perceived emotional capacities of
the lower classes. Certainly, the opera continues to hold relevance to today’s society,
where one is frequently reminded of cultural inequalities and difference. But, as the
opera shows us, these divisions can be broken and—according to the final chorus—
can only end in contentment and joy.

Artistic Staff Biographies


Conductor Will Crutchfield spent his teens as a vocal coach and
rehearsal pianist, made his name as a writer and musicologist in
the mid-1980s (becoming the youngest music critic in the history
of The New York Times), and returned to his theater roots in the
mid-1990s to conduct opera. After initial productions with small
companies and conservatories, Crutchfield was named to two
Photo by Michael Cooper.
long-term positions: director of opera for the Caramoor
International Music Festival (1997-present) and music director
of the Opera de Colombia in Bogota (1999-2005). In 2006, he began a long-term
relationship with the Polish National Opera in Warsaw, beginning with productions
of Tancredi, Il barbiere di Siviglia, Lucia di Lammermoor, and Guillaume Tell.
Crutchfield has accepted guest engagements in several theaters at home and
abroad, including The Canadian Opera Company (Tancredi with Ewa Podles), The
Washington Opera (Giulio Cesare with Hei-Kyung Hong), The Minnesota Opera
(I Capuleti e i Montecchi with Sumi Jo and Vivica Genaux; La traviata with Judith
Howarth), the Baltimore Opera (La Cenerentola and Werner Herzog’s production
of Die Zauberflöte), Florida Grand Opera (Don Pasquale), L’Opéra Français de New
York (Gluck’s Pélérins de la Mècque), the Mark Morris Dance Group (Dido and
Aeneas), Wolf Trap Opera (La finta giardiniera), the State Theatre Pretoria (Il barbiere
di Siviglia), and the Orquesta Filarmonica de la Gran Canaria (Norma).
Crutchfield has also been closely involved in training the next generation of
singers. He prefers to work repeatedly with young artists he believes in so that the
process can develop from production to production. He served on the faculties of all
three New York conservatories (Juilliard, Manhattan, and Mannes) before devoting
himself to conducting full-time, and he continues to spend the summer months
with the training program at Caramoor. An often-noted component of Crutchfield’s
research, as of his practical work with singers, has been the recovery and development
of the art of ornamental improvisation.
Crutchfield has also led symphonic repertory, including works of Mahler,
Strauss, Bartók, Beethoven, Britten, Schubert, and Mendelssohn with various
orchestras in the U.S. and Latin America. He has also remained active as a pianist
and is familiar to audiences who have heard his frequent intermission broadcasts
from the Metropolitan Opera.
Crutchfield is currently completing a book on performance practice in Italian opera.
Michael Ehrman has won acclaim for his productions at such
companies as Houston Grand Opera, Greater Miami Opera,
Minnesota Opera, Wolf Trap Opera, Chautauqua Opera,
Atlanta Opera, Boston Lyric Opera, and Chicago Opera Theater.
In 2006, he staged the 50th Anniversary The Ballad of Baby Doe
at Central City Opera, a company where he has directed 18
productions, including a new Vanessa in 2005 and the world
première of Henry Mollicone’s Gabriel’s Daughter in 2003. Other recent works
include Falstaff for Indianapolis Opera, Otello for DuPage Opera, Street Scene for the
Minnesota Opera, Noye’s Fludde for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Die Zauberflöte
and The Mikado for the Colorado Symphony, and The Barber of Seville and The Sound
of Music for Tulsa Opera. Ehrman’s staging of the musical Carnival was named on
several of Chicago‘s “Ten Best” lists for 2005.
Ehrman has extensive experience as a teacher and author/director of many
educational opera programs. He was director of opera at Northwestern University,
the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and at Roosevelt University/Chicago College
of Performing Arts. He has also directed at Yale University, University of Kentucky,
Hartt School of Music, and Shenandoah University. He served on the artistic staffs
and was stage director/acting coach for the Young Artist programs at Central City
Opera, Chautauqua Opera, Wolf Trap, Greater Miami Opera, Virginia Opera, Lake
George Opera, Utah Opera, The Israeli Vocal Arts Institute, Intermezzo Young Artist
Program, the Brevard Music Center, and the New National Theater, Tokyo
Ehrman’s recent projects included the Chicago première of Ronald Perera’s
The Yellow Wallpaper, Le nozze di Figaro at the Hartt School, and The Sound of Music,
Carmen, La bohème, and Camelot at the Brevard Music Center. Future engagements
include La bohème for Mercury Opera, and Susannah at Central City Opera and
Mobile Opera. He has been a frequent guest director at Indiana University, where he
has staged Faust, The Ballad of Baby Doe, Roméo et Juliette, Manon, and Susannah.

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There is no American theatrical designer more closely associated
with the world of opera than Robert O’Hearn. Several of the
most important productions in the Metropolitan Opera
repertoire since the opening of Lincoln Center in 1966 have
been Robert O’Hearn productions. Highlights of his long list of
Met credits start in 1960 (at the old Met) with L’elisir d’amore
and include Die Frau Ohne Shatten (1966), Hansel und Gretel
(1967), Der Rosenkavelier (1969), and Porgy and Bess (1985). His productions have
been the benchmark of excellence both here and abroad. His international career
spans 60 years, from his first professional stage production in 1948 in Cambridge,
MA, until the recent IU Opera Theater production of A Wedding, his final design
before retirement this spring.
O’Hearn is a native Hoosier, born in Elkhart, IN, on July 19, 1921. He is also
a graduate of Indiana University, receiving his B.A. in 1943. In 1948, he became a
fixture at the Harvard University Brattle Theater, designing numerous productions
over the next few years. The artwork of those productions is now part of the Harvard
University Theater Collection. O’Hearn remained associated with the Brattle until
1952, when he turned his attention to New York and Broadway. Starting in 1953, he
served as assistant designer on such legendary productions as Kismet (1953), Pajama
Game (1955), My Fair Lady (1956), and West Side Story (1958).
By 1960, he was designing in his own right at the Metropolitan Opera, where
he became a regular for the next 25 years. His other U.S. credits are quite extensive,

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including the New York City Opera, New York Shakespeare Festival, City Center
Theater, American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet, Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts, Boston Opera, Chicago Lyric Opera, Houston Opera, Ballet West,
Los Angeles Civic Light Opera, and the San Francisco Ballet.
In 1965, he designed Porgy and Bess for the Vienna Volksoper. This began
a long association with European opera houses that includes Bregenzer Festspiele
(Porgy and Bess), Hamburg Statsoper (Otello), Strasbourg (Swan Lake), Karlsruhe
(Die Meistersinger), and the Canadian Opera Company (Der Rosenkavelier).
Before joining the Jacobs School of Music Opera Studies faculty in 1988, he
served as a professor at the Studio and Forum of Stage Design in New York City
(1968–88). He has also given guest lectures and classes at Carnegie Mellon University,
Brandeis University, and Penn State University.
O’Hearn’s elegant and theatrically sensitive designs form the mainstay of the
IU Opera Theater repertoire—Peter Grimes, Eugene Onegin, Wozzek, Falstaff, Carmen,
Ariadne-auf-Naxos, Arabella, Manon, and Le nozze di Figaro, to name a few.
As a teacher, O’Hearn has been a wonderful first-hand resource for the
development of opera and theatrical design during the second half of the twentieth
century and is much admired by both students and fellow faculty. His 20-year tenure
with Jacobs has been a significant part of the 60-year history of IU Opera Theater,
and it is important to make note that he has been the first American-born principal
designer to serve in that post.

Cast Biographies
Figaro, valet to Count Almaviva
Baritone Aubrey Allicock’s operatic roles include Figaro in The
Marriage of Figaro, Ping in Turandot, the Old Doctor in Vanessa,
King Balthazar in Amahl and the Night Visitors, the Unnamed Bass in
Too Many Sopranos, and Marullo in Rigoletto. Allicock has also
performed as the bass soloist in Handel’s Messiah with members of
the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. He has won many vocal
competitions, including the Arizona’s National Association of Teachers of Singing
Award in 2003, 2004, and 2005. In 2006, Allicock made his European debut as bass
soloist in W. A. Mozart’s Coronation Mass and Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis at
Karlskirche in Vienna, Austria. Allicock recently performed as the soloist opposite
Academy Award-winning actor Louis Gossett Jr. in Dvořák’s A New World Symphony:
A Portrait of H. T. Burleigh for Chamber Music Plus of Arizona. Allicock
previously studied voice under Gail Dubinbaum and has coached with John Massaro
of Phoenix Metropolitan Opera. Allicock’s recent engagements included a house
debut with Phoenix Metropolitan Opera as the Customs Sergeant in Puccini’s La
bohème. Allicock currently studies with Andreas Poulimenos.
Bass-baritone Thomas Florio is a first-year master’s student in the
studio of Brian Horne. This performance marks his debut with IU
Opera Theater. In 2007, he graduated cum laude from James Madison
University (JMU) in his native Virginia, where he studied with IU
alumnus Dal Choi. While at JMU, he performed the roles of
Monsieur Choufleuri (Monsieur Choufleuri), Sarastro (Die
Zauberflöte), and Frank Murrant (Street Scene). In the summer of 2007, he was a
member of the newly created Wolf Trap Opera Studio, where he performed as Judge
No. 3 in John Musto’s Volpone, in addition to a variety of roles (including Figaro) in
an all-Mozart scenes program. He will return to Wolf Trap for the summer of 2008.
Florio has performed with many choral ensembles, both at JMU and in the
Washington, DC, area, and served as rehearsal soloist and cover for a 2006 performance
of Carmina burana in Prague with the Czech National Symphony Orchestra. Later
this spring, he will be seen in the role of Miles Gloriosus in the IU Department of
Theatre and Drama’s production of Stephen Sondheim’s A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum.

Susanna, the Countess’ maid and fiancée of Figaro


Jacqueline Brecheen, soprano, is in her second year of the master’s
degree program at the Jacobs School of Music. Brecheen has
performed the roles of Adina in Donizetti’s L’elisir d’Amore and Just
Jeanette in Edwin Penhorwood’s Too Many Sopranos. She received a
Bachelor of Music from Southeastern Louisiana University, where
she studied with Scharmal Schrock. During her undergraduate years,
Brecheen performed the roles of Laurie in The Tender Land, Monica in The Medium,
and Dorine in Tartuffe. She also appeared as a soloist in Barber’s Prayers of Kierkegaard,
Respighi’s Lauda per la natività del Signore, Saint-Saëns’ Christmas Oratorio, and
Vivaldi’s Magnificat. Brecheen’s awards include 2000 and 2001 first place finishes at
the Gulf Coast Region of National Association of Teachers of Singing. She studies
with Costanza Cuccaro.
From Spring, TX, soprano Valerie Vinzant studies under Carol Vaness.
This summer, she will be a member of Santa Fe Opera’s Young Artist
program, singing First Bridesmaid in Le nozze di Figaro. Next season,
she will join the Domingo-Thornton Young Artist program with LA
Opera, where her roles will include Frasquita in matinee performances
of Carmen and Thrush in Braunfel’s Die Vögel, as well as covering Wren
in that production. In the summer of 2007, she was featured in Wolf Trap Opera’s
production of John Musto’s Volpone as Judge 1 and also in Chabrier’s comedy L’Etoile. In
2007, Vinzant won the Dallas Opera Guild’s top prize and is a two time recipient of
Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions awards. She earned her Bachelor of
Music degree from Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
Marcellina
Ursula Maria Kuhar, mezzo-soprano, is pursuing her Doctor of
Music in Voice at the Jacobs School of Music, where she is a recipient
of the Dean’s Scholarship. A native of Columbus, OH, she received
her bachelor’s degree in arts administration with honors and master’s
in music education (voice) from Butler University. In October, she
made her IU Opera Theater debut as Mrs. Ott in Susannah. In 2004,
Kuhar studied French Linguistics, Literature, and History at Université de Paris IV (La
Sorbonne) in Paris, France. Her past credits include Sorceress (Dido and Aeneas), Katisha
(The Mikado), Falstaff, Carmen, and Candide. On the concert stage, she has been the
alto soloist in J. S. Bach’s Mass in B Minor, Brahms’ Alto Rhapsody, Handel’s Messiah,
and Vivaldi’s Gloria. Kuhar was the mezzo-soprano soloist for the world première of
Frank Burch Brown’s Mary With Jesus with the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and
recorded the work on their album, From East to West. A 2006 Concerto Competition
Winner, she performed Bernstein’s Symphony No. 1, “Jeremiah” with the Butler
Symphony Orchestra. Kuhar is a student of Scharmal Schrock.
Amanda Russo, mezzo-soprano, is currently pursuing a Master of
Music in Voice. This marks her IU Opera Theater debut. A native of
Pittsburgh, PA, Russo received her bachelor’s in vocal performance
and German from Carnegie Mellon University. While studying at
Carnegie Mellon, she appeared as Nancy in Britten’s Albert Herring,
Ruggiero in Handel’s Alcina, and Charlotte in Sondheim’s A Little
Night Music. She was also a featured soloist for Copland’s In the Beginning and
Corigliano’s Fern Hill. Russo is looking forward to performing the role of Eve in
Haydn’s The Creation in Budapest and Vienna this summer with The Robert Page
Festival Singers of Pittsburgh. Russo studies with Patricia Havranek.

Dr. Bartolo
Texas native Chaz Nailor is currently pursuing a Doctor of Music in
Voice at the IU Jacobs School of Music. He has portrayed roles that
range from the Baroque to the 20th Century. In addition, Nailor has
been featured in principal roles of the musical theater, including Mr.
Bumble of Oliver and Uncle Vince of The Token, which had its world
première in the fall of 2005. He has worked with The University of
Texas Opera Theater, Lyric Opera San Antonio, and, most recently, IU Opera Theater.
His roles range from Argante of Handel’s Rinaldo to Belcore of Donizetti’s L’elisir
d’amore, extending to Junius of Britten’s The Rape of Lucretia. Nailor’s most recent
performance was his role as Count Lamoral in Strauss’s Arabella. He has also
performed for the concert stage, as baritone soloist, in Handel’s Messiah, W. A.
Mozart’s Requiem, J. S. Bach’s Mass in B Minor, Beethoven’s Mass in C Minor, Vaughan
Williams’ Mass in G Minor, Saint-Saëns’ Oratorio de Noël, and Faure’s Requiem.
Nailor studies with Andreas Poulimenos and is sponsored as a recipient of the T.I.S.
Tichenor Foundation Scholarship through the Society of the Friends of Music.
From Nowy Sacz, Poland, Miroslaw Witkowski, bass, is a Barbara
and David Jacobs Fellowship Scholar. He received his master’s degree
from Music Academy in Łódz, Poland. Witkowski has won numerous
awards and competitions throughout Europe. Early this year, he
earned the prestigious award “Young Poland,” from the Polish
Culture Minister, for the most promising young Polish artists under
the patronage of the President of Poland. He has sung the bass roles in J. S. Bach’s
Mass in B Minor and W. A. Mozart’s Sollenes de Confessore. Before coming to study at
IU, he sang in Schubert’s Conspirator and in Eugene Onegin at the Aix-en Provence
Opera Festival in France, as well as Don Basilio in Il barbiere di Siviglia and Ariodate
in Handel’s Xerxes in The Grand Theatre in Łódz. Last month, he performed
Cimarosa’s comic opera Maestro di Cappella with the IU Chamber Orchestra. With
IU Opera Theater, he has performed the roles of Commendatore in Don Giovanni,
The Bonze in Madama Butterfly, and Colline in La bohème. In 2003, he was the
Young Artist with the Oper-Oder-Spree Festiwal in Beeskow, Germany. Last summer,
he was a Resident Artist with Cincinnati Opera, where he performed the role of
Wagner in Faust. This summer, he has been invited back to Cincinnati Opera to sing
the roles of the Imperial Commissioner in Madama Butterfly and the Messenger in La
traviata. Witkowski is pursuing a Performer Diploma under Timothy Noble.

Cherubino, a page
Angela Brower, mezzo-soprano, is currently pursuing a Master of
Music in Voice under the direction of Andreas Poulimenos. Brower’s
first appearance on the IU Opera Theater stage was last Spring as Kate
Pinkerton in Puccini’s Madama Butterfly. She graduated with a Bachelor
of Music in Voice from Arizona State University (ASU), where she
enjoyed the roles of 2nd Lady in Die Zauberflöte and Kate in Oklahoma!.
During her time at ASU, she also enjoyed performing in various opera scenes, including
Il re pastore (Aminta), Die Zauberflöte (3rd Lady), Hansel and Gretel (Hansel), and Le
nozze di Figaro (Cherubino). Oratorio credits include W. A. Mozart’s Coronation Mass
and Vivaldi’s Gloria in D Major with the IU Motet Choir, Corigliano’s Fern Hill with
IU’s Symphonic Choir, and Haydn’s Harmoniemesse, Telemann’s Die Tageszeiten, J. S.
Bach’s Missa in A Major, and Sandström’s Magnificat with IU’s Pro Arte. This summer,
Brower will be a Young American Artist with Glimmerglass Opera, where she will be
covering the role of Giulio Cesare in Handel’s Giulio Cesare, as well as performing as a
main stage soloist in Mendelssohn’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Mezzo-soprano Kira McGirr is pursuing a Master of Music in Voice
at IU as a student of Mary Ann Hart. She earned a Bachelor of
Music in Vocal Performance from Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
While at Oberlin, she performed the roles of Dorabella in Oberlin
Opera Theatre’s production of Così fan tutte and Giannetta in L’elisir
d’amore, in Monte Urano and Riccone, Italy. In 2007, she participated
in the Charlie Creek Vocal Workshop in Wabash, IN, with coaches from IU and the
Canadian Opera Company in Toronto. She also performed various scenes with IU
Opera Workshop, including La clemenza di Tito, Così fan tutte, and Norma. This
marks her debut with IU Opera Theater.
Count Almaviva
Wayne Hu has performed in over 20 professional stage productions,
most while still enrolled as a student. He has appeared as a principal
on the Equity stage in both musical and classical theatre, as well as
with regional opera companies throughout the country. Recent
engagements include Morales (Carmen) with The Princeton Festival,
Lun Tha (The King & I) with Arkansas Repertory Theatre, Sciarrone
(Tosca) with Hudson Opera Theatre (NY), and Demetrius (A Midsummer Night’s
Dream) with Tri-State Actors Theatre (NJ). In 2004, he was a member of Opera
North’s Young Artist Program, where he was seen as Gregorio (Roméo et Juliette) and
Starveling (A Midsummer Night’s Dream), and, in 2006, he was a resident opera artist
at Pine Mountain Music Festival (MI), where he sang The Speaker (The Magic Flute).
He has a BMEd from The College of New Jersey, where he performed the roles of
Horace Tabor (The Ballad of Baby Doe), Fred/Petruchio (Kiss Me, Kate), Bob (The Old
Maid and The Thief), and the Pirate King (The Pirates of Penzance). Last October, he
became the first baritone to sing the role of Lorca in the Latin American Music
Center’s staged concert of Golijov’s Ainadamar. Hu made his debut with IU Opera
Theater as Waldner (Arabella) last February. A master’s student, Hu studies with
Timothy Noble.

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Austin Kness’ performances at IU Opera Theater include the title
role in Don Giovanni, The Unnamed Bass in Edwin Penhorwood’s
Too Many Sopranos, Escamillo in Carmen, and Eddie Carbone in the
collegiate première of William Bolcom’s A View from the Bridge. In
2006 and 2007, he participated in the Des Moines Metropolitan
Opera Apprentice Program, where he performed the role of Morales,
while covering Escamillo in Carmen and Count Ceprano in Rigoletto, in addition to
performing in many scenes, recitals, and mainstage chorus. In 2007, Kness performed
with the Cedar Rapids Opera Theater in the role of Fiorello in Rossini’s Il barbiere di
Siviglia and, in 2005, as Morales in Carmen. Kness’ other credits include finalist in
the West Palm Beach Voice competition in 2007, bass soloist in the Jacobs School of
Music performance of Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis in 2007, and participant in the
Kennedy Center Conservatory Project, in which he represented the Jacobs School of
Music. This coming summer, Kness will be a participant in the San Francisco Opera
Center’s Merola Young Artist program, where he will reprise the role of Don Giovanni.
Kness is a student of Timothy Noble and Patricia Stiles.

Don Basilio, music master


Carmund White recently made his debut with Cedar Rapids Opera
Theater as Monastatos in Die Zauberflöte. He debuted with Indianapolis
Opera last May as Dr. Caius in Falstaff and will return this April in the
roles of Cochenille and Nathaneal in Les contes d’Hoffmann. His other
operatic roles include Simon Stimson (Our Town), El Rememdado
(Carmen), Njegus (The Merry Widow), Goro (Madama Butterfly),
Guillot de Morfontaine (Manon), Borsa (Rigoletto), Tom Snout (A Midsummer Night’s
Dream), The Grand Consul (From the Towers of the Moon), and Bartley (Riders to the Sea)
with the LongLeaf Opera Company. In the summer of 2007, White travelled to South
Africa to perform the role of Caliban in Shakespeare’s The Tempest. Other theater roles
include Sam Semela (Master Harold…and the boys) and William (Lobby Hero). White is
currently a doctoral student with Timothy Noble. He received a Master of Music from
the Jacobs School of Music and a Bachelor of Music from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. White has been a soloist at the Kennedy Center and has sung
with the Berkshire Choral Festival, where he serves on the faculty. He is the associate
instructor and vocal coach for the African American Choral Ensemble.
Caleb Winsor, tenor, is a first-year master’s student. This marks his
debut with IU Opera Theater. He recently graduated from Northern
Arizona University in his hometown of Flagstaff, AZ, where his roles
included Gabriel von Eisenstein (Die Fledermaus), Prince Aeneas
(Dido and Aeneas), Ralph Rackstraw (H.M.S. Pinafore), Der Kaiser
Overall (Viktor Ullmann’s Der Kaiser von Atlantis), and, most recently,
Don Ottavio (Don Giovanni). He is a recipient of the Arizona Opera League Award
and the Lloyd and Sally Hanson Award for Excellence in Vocal Performance. Winsor
studies with Carlos Montané.
Countess Almaviva
Soprano Elizabeth Baldwin is a Doctor of Music in Voice candidate,
studying with Timothy Noble. Baldwin holds a Master of Music in
Voice from Indiana University and a Bachelor of Music in Vocal
Performance from Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green,
OH, where she studied voice with Myra D. Merritt. Baldwin previously
appeared on the IU Opera Theater stage as Cousin Hebe in the summer
production of H.M.S. Pinafore, Mrs. Webb in the world premiére of Ned Rorem’s Our
Town, and, most recently, as the title role in Richard Strauss’ Arabella. Baldwin has
participated in master classes with Carol Vaness, Marilyn Horne, Robert Ward, Nancy
Gustafson, and Richard Hundley, to name a few. She recently sang the soprano solos in
Mendelssohn’s Elijah (Indianapolis Bach Chorale), Mendelssohn’s Drei Psalmen (Op. 78,
No. 1), Eleanor Daley’s Requiem, J. Michael Haydn’s Missa Sancti Hieronymi, John
Rutter’s Requiem, Saint-Saëns’ Christmas Oratorio, Fauré’s Requiem, and Vivaldi’s Gloria.
She was a guest soprano soloist at the Paroisse de la Cathédrale in Monaco for its New
Year’s Day Royal Mass Celebration. Her numerous awards include a recent Metropolitan
Opera National Council Auditions Tri-State Region win. This summer, Baldwin will
perform the role of Micaëla in the Pine Mountain Music Festival’s new production of La
Tragédie de Carmen.
Soprano Siân Davies is pursuing her Master of Music in Voice at
Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. In the summer of 2008, she
will be covering this same role with Santa Fe Opera. Davies made her
IU Opera Theater debut in the fall of 2006 as Donna Anna in Mozart’s
Don Giovanni and, in 2007, as Madame Pompous in Edwin
Penhorwood’s Too Many Sopranos. Oratorio engagements at IU include
Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, Robert D. Levin’s completion of W. A. Mozart’s Mass in
C Minor, K.427, and J. S. Bach’s Magnificat in D Minor, BWV 243. Davies has been seen
elsewhere on the operatic stage in Bartók’s Bluebeard’s Castle (Bel Canto Northwest),
Puccini’s La Bohème (Michigan State Opera Theatre), and Maury Yeston’s Nine (Michigan
State Opera Theatre). Past oratorio engagements include performances of W. A. Mozart’s
Vesperae Solennes de Confessore, K.339; W. A. Mozart’s Requiem, K.626; and Vivaldi’s
Gloria in D Major, RV 588. Davies graduated from Michigan State University with
Bachelor of Music degrees in voice performance and music education. In 2006, Davies
participated in her first young artist program as a studio artist with Central City Opera.
She is a current student of Costanza Cuccaro.

Antonio, the gardener


Baritone Daniel Thomas Lentz is finishing his first year of studies as
a master’s student at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music.
He holds a Bachelor of Music in Voice from The College of Wooster,
where he studied with baritones James Mismas and David Templeton.
While there, Lentz was awarded the Pi Kappa Lambda Prize in Music
Performance and Honors on his senior recital. As a recitalist, he has
performed works such as An die ferne Geliebte by Beethoven, Liederkreis, Op. 39 by
Schumann, Don Quichotte à dulcinée by Ravel, and Five Mystical Songs by Vaughan
Williams. He has toured throughout the New England, Midwest, and Southern
regions of the U.S. performing as a soloist with The Wooster Chorus in works such
as the Requiems of Fauré and W. A. Mozart. He was nominated for the Irene Ryan
Acting Scholarship in 2003 for his performance in Antigone: The Rock Musical by The
College of Wooster Theater Department. His operatic debut was with Akron Lyric
Opera in the 2003 production of The Mikado and Antonio is his first role in an opera
company. His past oratorio performances include Handel’s Messiah, Haydn’s Lord
Nelson Mass, and works by Bach. He has sung professionally for the past three years
as a choral scholar for churches in Ohio and presently serves as a choral scholar at
Trinity Episcopal Church in Bloomington. Lentz is a student of Dale Moore.
Jesse Malgieri, a junior, is a native of Rochester, NY. Malgieri has
won the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra’s Young Artist Vocal
Competition and has appeared as a soloist at the Rockefeller Center
for the Arts and the Chautauqua Institution, singing the title role in
scenes from Sweeney Todd and has been seen as Cervantes/Don
Quixote in Man of La Mancha. While at the Jacobs School, Malgieri
has appeared as a soloist with the University Chorale, under the direction of William
Jon Gray, the Motet Choir, and the Symphonic Choir as the bass soloist in
Mendelssohn’s Die Erste Walpurgisnacht. For the past two summers, Malgieri has
been a member of the Charley Creek Vocal Workshop, an intense program of art
song and aria performance and study, led by Timothy Noble with Mary Ann Hart.
This fall, Malgieri was selected to participate in a German Lieder Masterclass with
the Canadian Opera Company’s head coach Liz Upchurch. He made his debut
with IU Opera Theatre last spring as Zio Bonzo in Madama Butterfly and appeared
this fall as Monterone in Verdi’s Rigoletto. Malgieri is a student of Timothy Noble.

Don Curzio, the judge


Chris Cheung, tenor, a native of Hong Kong, is currently pursuing
a Bachelor of Music in Voice and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics.
He was previously seen with IU Opera Theater as Zanni in Busoni’s
Arlecchino. He is a student of Paul Kiesgen.

Jason Thomas, from Houston, TX, is a first-year master’s student.


He received his BM degree from IU in May 2007. His past
performances include scenes as Lorenzo in Lorenzo de Medici, a new
opera by P. Q. Phan. This is his first role on the MAC stage, but he
has appeared in many of the opera choruses since 2004.

Barbarina, the gardener’s daughter


Melissa Block, mezzo-soprano, is a sophomore from Commack,
NY, pursuing degrees in voice and spanish. This is her operatic debut.
Block began her studies with Judy Leopold and has spent her IU
singing career as a student of Patricia Stiles. She was a soloist in the
Metropolitan Youth Chorale of New York. In June 2007, she
performed the roles of Meg Page in Verdi’s Falstaff, Pitti-Sing in The
Mikado, and the Third Lady in W. A. Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte in the IU Summer
Opera Workshop Scenes program. Following this, Block attended the University of
Miami at Salzburg Summer Music Program, studying voice with Dr. Esther Jane
Hardenbergh, and coaching with Mutsumi Moteki and Thomas Enman.
Meredith Taylor, soprano, hails from Solon, IA. Her credits at IU
include Poussette in Manon (2006) and Sister Anne of the Cross
in Dialogues of the Carmelites (2005). Taylor made her professional
debut with Cedar Rapids Opera Theatre in 2004, performing the
role of Barbarina in Le nozze di Figaro. She has since returned to
Cedar Rapids to sing the roles of Nannetta in Falstaff (2005) and
Giannetta in L’elisir d’amore (2007). She has been a frequent participant in the
company’s Young Artist program, participating in 2003, 2004, 2005, and, in 2007,
as Little Red Ridinghood in Into the Woods. In 2003, Taylor traveled to Urbania, Italy,
to participate in La Musica Lirica International Music Festival, covering the role of
Nella in Gianni Schicchi and performing as Gheradino in the same production. Taylor
received her BM in Voice from Millikin University, graduating summa cum laude. She
received her MM in Voice from IU in May 2007, again graduating summa cum laude.
She is now pursuing her DM in Voice, studying with Scharmal Schrock.

Chamber Orchestra
Violin I Cello Horn
Michael Waterman Kevin Kunkel Jessica Reuter
Alexander Martin Sarah Kidd Krysta Harmon
Rodelyn Lipumano Michael Simmons
Hitomi Nishina Rebecca Bartelt Trumpet
Federico Nathan Allegra Montanari Scott Cook
Andrew Giordano Edward Song Kristin Cazenave
Sophie Bird
Hyo Jin Kim Bass Timpani
Margaret Hite John Priester Paul Walker
Jordan Fletcher Benjamin Beggs
Noah Reitman Orchestra Manager
Violin II Katarzyna Bugaj
Joseph Rousos-Hammond Flute
Khai-Ern Ooi Paul Gardner Orchestra Set-Up
Kyungwon Kim Jin Hee Oh Leah Kovach
Mark Sliva Michael Westberry
Yi Hsin Lin Oboe Erik Deddens
Jose Arango Brianna Tarby
Alexander Hanthorn Jennifer Kirby Librarian
Christine Kim Mariel Johnson
Clarinet
Viola Marianne Shifrin
Leah Kovach Christopher Reardon
Emily Williams
Erica Zappia Bassoon
Linsey Rogers Michael Westberry
Ryan Mitchell Kaitlyn Paradise
Josiah Coe
Zara Ahmad-Post
Student Production Staff
Assistant Conductor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . Christian Capocaccia
Chorus Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . John P. Leonard
Coach/Accompanist . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Julius Abrahams, Marcello Cormio
Assistant Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . Leslie Delk
Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . Claire LaNicca
Head Deck Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Cierniak
Head Fly Person . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . Justin Searle
Deck Supervisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . Marc Black, Kate Roseman
Stage Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . Kelly Cochran
Head Deck Electricians . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . Patrick Dagley, Carrie Reading
Light Board Operator . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . Greg McCracken
Paint Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Adonis Abuyen, Danré Strydom,
Alessandro Ghidotti
Paint Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinthia Alireti, Abigail Haler,
Skylar Delk, Kyungook Kim, Rachel Kremidas,
Jessica Longhi, Tara Lotstein, Eva Mahan-Taylor,
Lisa Maydwell, Nolan Moss,
Neha Raste, Elisabeth Sobieski, Archana Subramanian
Deck Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karimah Aziz, Jon Bottorff, Jeff Bravine,
Travis Cole, Kennen Dadds, Mark Davies, Tyler DeLong,
Bryce Dudka, Adrianne Dunlap, Ashley Gant,
Kelly Glyptis, Michael Groenewegen, Alex Gummer,
Scott Hutchins, Ursula Kuhar, Sara Landrey,
Tara Lotstein, Dzintra Malins, Alyssa Martin,
Ryan Mitchell, Jacob Moylan, Chris O’Neal,
Lauren Polaski, Gilbert Primeau, Adam Svoboda,
Eric Svoboda, Scott Taft, Michelle Thompson,
June Tomastic, Grace Walsh, Treymayne Warfield,
Joe Wilcox, Steven Wilson, Nicole Worobey
Costume Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kelly Holterhoff, Emily Solt,
Meghann Vaughn
Costume Crew . . . . . . . . . . . Caitlin Andrews, Ben Delony, Kate Derning,
Mariam Fitzgerald, Mary Hogue, Kyungook Kim, Darren Miller,
Maryam Noorzad, Elliot O’Glasser, Sara Radke,
Joanna Ruszala, Erica Satterthwaite,
Audrey Snyder, Tony Webb
Assistant House Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Pereira, Josh Whitener
Audio Production Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Aguirre, Devin Bean,
Bobby Campbell, Brooks Guthrie, Steven Lee
Dean’s Circle
The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Dean’s Circle includes individuals
dedicated to making a difference in the cultural life of our nation. These gifts of
opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including financial aid, faculty,
academic opportunity, and visiting artists.

Visionary Members
Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson Jack and Pam Burks Dick and Ruth Johnson

Strategic Members
Jay and Karen Goodgold

Supporting Members
Richard E. Ford Ellen and Paul Gignilliat Darby McCarty
Craig and Missy Gigax Guy Kornblum Donald G. Sisler

Contributing Members
Steve and Susan Backer Ross Jennings Dr. Herbert Parks
Olimpia Barbera Jeffrey Jepsen Mark and Ora Pescovitz
Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones Garry and Christine Potter
Dr. F. Dale and Linda Bengston Ken and Linda Kaczmarek Kenneth and Debra Renkens
Karen M. Boston-Wright Tom and Gail Kasdorf Edward and Lois Rath
Carl and Lois Brehm Arthur Koch and Stine Levy Gwyn and Barbara Richards
John and Carol Cornwell George and Cathy Korinek Edward Ronco and
Dr. William and Marion Crawford Drs. Monika and Peter Kroener Donna Fambrough Ronco
Danny and Patty Danielson Dr. Thomas and Theresa Kulb Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls
D. Michael Donathan Dr. Gerald and Shirley Kurlander Schekman
John and Beth Drewes James and Katherine Lazerwitz Richard Searles
D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Charles and Zelda Leslie Harold and Jeanette Jung Segel
Frank Edmondson Hon. P.A. Mack Jeferson Shreve
Tom and Ellen Ehrlich Jeanette Marchant Dr. Frederic and Roberta Somach
Judith Feldpausch Edward Martine Dr. W. Craig Spence, Jr.
James D. Fitzpatrick Patrick and Marianne McCall John and Jane Spencer
Barry Gellers John and Geraldine Miller Beth Stoner
Suzanne Gilson Terry and Sara Miller Dr. Mark Sudeith
Frank Graves Jim and Jackie Morris Randall and Marianne Tobias
W. Michael and Maureen Gretschel Del and Letty Newkirk Charles H. Webb, Jr., D.M.
Rusty and Ann Harrison Joan Olcott David L. Wicker, M.D.

Leadership Circle
Members of the Leadership Circle have each contributed gifts of $100,000 or
more to the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. We gratefully acknowledge the
following donors whose generosity helps the school reach new heights and build a sound
financial framework for the future.
More than $1,000,000
The Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs Jack and Linda Gill The Estate of Mrs. Juana Mendel
Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation Col. and Mrs. Jack I. Hamlin The Estate of Clara L. Northacksberger
Cook Incorporated The Estate of Ione B. Auer Robert R. O’Hearn
David H. Jacobs, Jr. Krannert Charitable Trust
$500,000 - $1,000,000
DBJ Foundation The Estate of Eva M. Heinitz Arthur R. Metz Foundation
Maidee H. Seward W. W. Gasser and Mary Kratz Gasser Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bradford
The Estate of Ms. Juanita M. Evans Leonard Phillips and Mary Wennerstrom Jack and Pamela Burks
Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation

$250,000 - $499,999
The Estate of Wilfred C. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simon IBM Corporation
Charlotte Reeves The Estate of Herman B Wells Christel DeHaan Family Foundation
The Estate of David H. Jacobs The Estate of Mrs. Lucille de Espinosa Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rasin
John and Marilyn Winters The Presser Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Jamey Aebersold
Murray and Sue Robinson The Estate of Alvin M. Ehret Richard E. Ford
The Estate of Nina Neal Olimpia F. Barbera Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich
Paul and Cynthia S. Skjodt The Estate of Sylvia F. Budd Jeanette C. Marchant
Deborah J. Simon Beatrice P. Delany Charitable Trust The Estate of Lee E. Schroeder
The Estate of Emma B. Horn Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation Yatish Joshi and Louise Addicott
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Simon The Estate of Angeline M. Battista Mr. Herbert Simon

$100,000 - $249,999
he Estate of Frances A. Brockman Eva Sebok Brabson Library & Education Foundation
Randall and Marianne Tobias Penn Asset Equity LLC Smithville Telephone Company
The Estate of Mavis M. Crow Mag Cole Russell and Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust,
Bill and Brenda Little Steve Russell Robert J. Harrison, Trustee
Fred and Arline J. Simon Artur Balsam Foundation The Estate of William D. Rhodes
The Estate of Mr. and The Estate of Robert D. Aungst William Rhodes Foundation
Mrs. Eugene Knapik Cole & Kate Porter Memorial Grad David and Neill Marriott
The Estate of Margaret E. Miller Fellowship in Music Trust Kenneth C. Whitener, Jr.
The Estate of Robert A. Edwards Doug and Margaret Strong Ford Meter Box Foundation Inc
Joan & Marvin Carmack Foundation Ellen and Paul Gignilliat Mrs. Esther R. Collyer
Betty Myers Bain The Estate of Ursula Apel Harold R. Janitz
Lilly Endowment Inc The Estate of Jascha Heifetz The Estate of Dorothy Rey
The Estate of Jean P. Nay The Estate of Margaret H. Hamlin Fred C. Arto

Individual, Corporate, and Foundation Supporters


The Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations,
and foundations who have made contributions to the school between January 1,
2007, and December 31, 2007. Those listed here are among the Jacobs School’s most
interested and involved benefactors and it is their outstanding generosity that enables
the IU Jacobs School of Music to continue to be the finest institution of its kind in the
nation.
Individuals Over $100,000
Barbara M. Jacobs
David H. Jacobs
The Estate of Lucille Espinosa
Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson
Col. Jack I. and Mrs. Hamlin
Jean A. Creek

$50,000 - $99,999
W.W. Gasser and Mary Kratz Gasser

$20,000 - $49,999
Gayl and Beverly Doster Steven L. Stevens Leonard Phillips
Robert and Sara LeBien Eva Sebok and Mary Wennerstrom
$10,000 - $19,999
John and Beth Drewes Ellen Strommen Yona Fisher
Jamey and Sara Aebersold Olimpia F. Barbera Dick and Ruth Johnson
P.A. Mack Hank J. Bode Fred Simon
Stephen Houghton and Susan Cartland-Bode Denis Sinor
Mag Cole Russell and Steve Russell Jack and Pamela Burks Andre Watts
Luba Dubinsky

$5,000 - $9,999
John D. Winters M. A. Gilbert Robert Waller and Linda Bow
The Estate of Pharis M. Allen Jay and Karen Goodgold Allen and Nancy White
Mark Dankel Ruth D. Houdeshel Mimi Zweig

$1,000 - $4,999
Stephen and Susan Backer Barry S. Gellers Patrick and Marianne McCall
Robert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker Craig and Missy Gigax Darby A. McCarty
Eleanor Barkley Paul and Ellen Gignilliat John and Jo Miller
Frederick and Beth Behning Suzanne W. Gilson John and Geraldine Miller
F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Frank C. Graves Terry and Sara Miller
Karen M. Boston-Wright Norman R. Gregory James and Jacqueline Morris
James P. Burkholder John and Rita Grunwald Del and Letty Newkirk
Leland Caulfield and Eleanor Fell David C. Hall Joan Olcott
Yang and Margaret Chen Rusty and Ann Harrison Paul and Carole Page
Jonathan D. Chu The Estate of Bernhard C. Heiden Herbert E. Parks
Helen G. Clouse Harry F. Houdeshel Gary and Christine Potter
John and Carol Cornwell Marc Houdeshel and Ann Fairhurst Ellen M. Rainier
William and Marion Crawford Fred and Nancy Isaacs Edward and Lois Rath
Royden Cullinan and Phyllis Thornton Ross S. Jennings Nancy P. Rayfield
Charles and Eloise Cure Jeffrey S. Jepsen Gwyn and Barbara Richards
Donald and Patricia Danielson Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones John and Dora Ryan
Joseph M. Davie Yatish Joshi and Louis Addicott Robert and Barbara Sanderman
James and Cheryl DeCaro Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls
Jay and Jacqueline Dickinson Thomas and Gail Kasdorf Harold and Jeannette Segel
D. Michael Donathan George and Cathy Korinek Lorraine E. Sirucek
Gary and Sandra Dowty Monika and Peter Kroener Donald G. Sisler
D. Kim and Jane Dunnick Thomas and Theresa Kulb Fredric and Roberta Somach
Nile and Lois Dusdieker Gerald J. Kurlander Mary L. Stein
Frank K. Edmondson James and Katherine Lazerwitz James and Laura Stokes
Elliott Fan and Elaine Chu Dennis and Judy Leatherman Beth Stoner
Judith B. Feldpausch Charles and Zelda Leslie Linda Strommen
Richard E. Ford Jeanette C. Marchant Mark A. Sudeith
Lincoln Foster Edward N. Martin Randall and Marianne Tobias
Edward and Mary Fox Barney and Kelda Maynard Charles H. Webb
Brent Gault Laura S. Youens-Wexler

$500 - $999
Steen and Eva Andersson Jonathan Fields Jeffrey and Susan Pearsall
Kenneth and Elizabeth Aronoff and Kathleen Collins Nancy G. Puckett
Charles and Margaret Athey E Gallas and Frances Zweig Robert and Joy Renshaw
Brian M. Barnicle Arlen K. Grove James and Margaret Roberts
Mark and Mary Bauman Barbara T. Habig Joan E. Schleef
Mark and Ann Bear Stanley and Hilary Hamilton David D. Schrader
Edward R. Bialon Alan J. Harris Kenneth and Cecile Schubert
Carl and Lois Brehm Thomas and Jan Healy Marvin K. Smith
Douglas and Susan Brengle Jerome and Lucinda Hey Robert Soreo and Ruth D’Emilia
Roberta Brokaw Lowell and Ruth Hoffman Dr. W. Craig Spence, Jr.
Thomas and Katharine Brunner Rona Hokanson John and Viola Spencer
David Burkhart and Chris Holmes William and Karol Hope Mike St John
Aaron K. Calodney Chester Hublar Susan C. Thrasher
Richard and Judith Carl Robert J. Hublar Heidi Thurston
Robert and June Chartrand Adrienne R. Lawrence Bruce and Madelyn Trible
Gary and Terri Chepregi Eric and Rebecca Lightcap Eric and Rina Turpen
Jeffrey Cohen and Lucie Robert Barbara A. Lockard-Zimmerman Wayne and Rebecca Weaver
J. Neal Cox Richard and Geraldine Markus Skip Allen and Elizabeth Whaley
Imelda Delgado Beverly A. McGahey John and Mary Whalin
Ruth L. Ebbs John and Barbara Morris Justin Won
Donald and Lucille Erb Lawrence and Betty Myers Barrie and Margaret Zimmerman
Phillip A. Ferguson James and Carol Orr Veda H. Zuponcic
$250 - $499
Verne and Gail Chapman Jon and Jann Fujimoto Sujal H. Patel
Robert and Kara Adams Bonnie L. Gilson George W. Pickering
Karen D. Adrian Alan R. Goldhammer Helen E. Poulos
Sam and Nancy Agres Charles and Ellen Gorham Jan E. Prokop
Jan P. Allebach Selma C. Grant Richard Pugh and Elizabeth Baker
James A. Allison Reri Grist-Thomson Edward and Donna Ronco
Stella N. Anderson Fadi Haddad and Aline Hamati- Sanford E. Rosenberg
Mary I. Arlin Haddad James and Maureen Ross
James F. Ault Jean-Louis Haguenauer Ruth F. Ruggles Akers
Linda A. Baker Norman L. Hanks William and Evelyn Ryberg
Sandra C. Balmer Jan D. Harrington Byuong and Patine Ryu
David Y. Bannard Bruce and Martha Hartman Mary L. Sachse
Euel H. Belcher Sheila Hass Virginia G. Sarber
Alan Billingsley and Beverly Landis Carter and Kathleen Henrich Thomas Sauermilch and Ida Barak
Christopher and Ruth Borman Allan Hershfield David and Barbara Sheldon
Louise Breau-Bontes and Alexandra Young Wayne and Lois Shipe
Roger Briscoe and Linda Wicker Ford D. Hill Robert and Laurie Silber
Bryce Broughton and Vera Scammon- Harlow and Harriet Hopkins Jean M. Smith
Broughton William and Kathryn Hopkins John L. Snyder
John N. Burrows Donna Hornibrook Steve and Janet Steinwedel
David and Margery Byrne Roy and Mary Hornyak Janis M. Stockhouse
Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Marcia A. Hughes Thomas Strueber
J.P. and Barbara Carver Masanori and Seiko Igarashi Gregory and Rhonda Swanson
James and Janice Childress Lori A. Kanter Karen M. Taylor
James and Carol Clauser Kathleen Katra Jerry and Jacqueline Telgheder
Katherine R. Covington Michael and Joan Kenniff Elizabeth J. Thompson
Scott Crockett Taka and Karen Kling James R. Thrasher
and Sadae Akatsuka Crockett Virginia A. Krauss Michael and Constance Timmons
Samuel and Mary Crowl David Lawler and Janis Grant Kenneth L. T’Kindt
William A. Crowle Gregory and Veronica Leffler Yukiko Uno
Kathryn M. Davidson Thomas and Nancy Liley Raymond and Cheryl Waldman
Gianfranco De Luca Jean P. Lindsay Shirley R. Walters
Dominic and Susan Devito Charles A. Loyle Stephanie C. Wayland
Barbara C. Dickey Marie T. Lutz Cecilia A. Weber
Robert and Robin Eatman Mary C. Majerus Gary T. Wedow
David and Judith Elliott Rochelle G. Mann James and Jessica White
Jeffrey and Deborah Ewald Thomas and Mary Martz Wendy L. Whittemore
James and Bonnie Folkening David McClellan and Sandra Davis Christopher Young
Roger and Jean Fortna Ruth E. Morrow Craig and Cathy Zerbe
Charles L. Fugo Philip and Jennifer Nubel Larry and Joyce Zimmerman
Vincent J. Ognibene

$100 - $249
Travis and Katherine Paulin Sue A. Beaty Montgomery and Mary Brown
Lois C. Adams Miller Tommye L. Beavers Lawrence W. Browne
James and Deanna Aikman Ben W. Bechtel Conrad and Elsbeth Bruderer
Scott Aker and Amy Carmichael Cyrus and Helga Behroozi Edward P. Bruenjes
Peggy L. Albertson Vincent and Esther Benitez Schuyler and Mary Buck
William R. Albin Roger and Kathleen Benson Susan C. Bucove
Shirley T. Aliferis Daniel and Ann Berenato James F. Burchill
Stephen and Rebecca Allen Sharon M. Berenson David P. Burger
Ann C. Anderson Mary F. Berk James R. Burke
Mark Andrews and Kristin Summers Ronald and Regina Blais Betsy L. Burleigh
Roy and Janice Applegate Heinz and Gayle Blankenburg Ralph and Ann Burns
Vincent A. Arizzi Claire M. Blaustein Donna A. Burslem
William Aronis Deborah B. Bloom Doris J. Burton
and Cheryl Underwood Julian M. Blumenthal Giuliana C. Busch
Kimi W. Atchason John and Mary Blutenthal David and Kerry Butler
Mary K. Aylsworth Timothy Boeglin William and Helen Butler
Ronald and Wilma Ball and Cynthia Reichard William and Victoria Butz
Samuel and Janet Baltzer Alice M. Bogemann Bruce A. Cain
Lawrence and Carolyn Banks Joanne V. Bollinger Parker Calkin and Harriet Simons
Pamela L. Banks Lawrence and Mary Bond Marc and Jeanne Campbell
John and Patricia Barnes Richard and Mary Bradford Ronald and Marcia Capone
Michael R. Barrett Gene Branigin Joseph R. Car
Patricia W. Barrett Leonard P. Braus Linda L. Case
John and Jean Bart Robert S. Brewer Robert and Susan Cave
Robert R. Bartalot Gilbert L. Bridwell John P. Cecrle
John and Paula Bates Richard and Gail Brooks Warner O. Chapman
Edward and Cynthia Beach Lise E. Brotzman Christopher M. Charbonneau
Jennifer E. Bean Jeffrey T. Brown Lloyd and Dorinda Chase
Lee A. Chelminiak J. Robert and Betty Fields James and Alice Jackson
Robert and Gayle Chesebro David N. Fienen Stephen and Barbara Jackson
Matthew Christ and Sophia Goodman Donald and Myra Fisher Lawrence M. Jacobson
Nelda M. Christ Bruce and Betty Fowler Carole L. James
David Clark and Diane Coutre Gaylord W. French Marjorie R. Janove
John and Clarissa Clark Sarah E. Frey Robert and Kathryn Jessup
Theodore and Hannah Cline Edward and Carol Frohlich Clark Johnson and Diane Pecknold
John and Joan Cochran Gabriel and Sara Frommer Kathleen L. Johnson
Mary C. Cole Craig and Judith Fuller Thomas and Marilyn Johnson
Robert and Marcia Coleman Robert Fuller and Lynda Clendenning Edward W. Jones
Timothy and Sandra Connery Larry R. Gebhardt Martha A. Jones
Edmond and Marcella Cooper Howard and Virginia Gest Robert L. Jones
Grant and Margaret Cooper Alice W. Gibson Wayne and Kristin Jones
Betty Corwin Craig C. Gibson Albert L. Jordan
Kevin and Laura Cottrill Katherine M. Gilbert-O’Neil Kenneth and Elyse Joseph
Nora B. Courier Ezekiel and Viola Gilliam Scott and Mary Joseph
Mark D. Cox Richard S. Gorden Lynn A. Kane
Don and Cynthia Crago Sylvia S. Gormley Patricia A. Katterjohn
Alexander and Gretchen Craig Rena L. Goss Marilyn J. Keiser
John and Lisa Cremer Arlene Goter Carol R. Kelly
Bettejane Crossen Gretchen A. Gould Janet Kelsay
Janet S. Crossen Susan E. Grathwohl Cheryl L. Keyes
G and Kathy Cullen Linda J. Greaf Daniel N. Kidd
Jerry and Alice Curry Robert A. Green Song and Hyun Kim
David and Donna Dalton Bertram and Susan Greenspan Mary E. Kimble
John T. Dalton Charles and Theresa Greenwood John and Julianne King
Janice E. Daniels Jerry and Linda Gregory Thomas and Vicki King
John and Carol Dare Teddy and Phyllis Gron Curtis J. Kinney
David and Bette Davenport Gerald and Anne Grubbs Karen L. Klages
Mary W. Davidson Keith M. Gushiken Marilyn J. Kloss
Todd W. Davidson John and Nola Gustafson Dean J. Kluesner
Lenore S. Davis Gregory and Judith Guzman Richard M. Knapek
Andrew S. Dawson Holli M. Haerr John and Barbara Knipp
Robert and Josette Degeilh Patricia L. Hales Philip L. Knoeppel
Karen K. Del Prete Larry and Barbara Hall Iris J. Knollenberg
Michael and Leslie Deleget Stephen and Jo Ham Jan A. Kocman
Richard and Barbara Dell John Hamilton and Dawn Johnsen Lee and Lee Kohlmeier
Joanne C. DeLone Thomas C. Hamilton Margaret G. Kondrat
Joe DeMeyer Brooks and Donna Hamm Marilyn L. Kouba
Mary L. Denne George W. Hanna James W. Krehbiel
Ronald and Audrey DeVore Charlene A. Harb Randal and Catherine Kuehn
Thomas Diaz and Mary Diaz Przybyl Bernice C. Harbaugh Scott W. Kunkel
Steven A. Dibner Shannon M. Hardiek Glen Kwok
Roger D. Dickerson Stephen and Martha Harris Larry and Judy Lafferty
Olivia M. Dickhaut Lincoln O. Hartford Dodd and Myrna Lamberton
Maria DiPalma Lenore S. Hatfield Betty E. Landis
Richard A. Donn Jeffrey and Jeanette Hathaway Lois B. Lantz
Paul T. Dove Robert S. Hatten Aldis and Susan Lapins
John and Sharon Downey Larry R. Hauswald Robert L. Larsen
David A. Drinkwater Carol F. Hayes Arthur W. Larson
Gregory S. Dugan William and Constance Hegarty George Lawrence and Judith Auer
Michael and MaryAnn Dunfee Ronda Henderson Kristen M. Ledson
Lawrence P. Dunning Laura B. Hentges Hyung and Antionette Lee
Robert B. Dvorkin Frank E. Herran Bradley Leftwich
Richard L. Dwyer Paula K. Herring and Linda Higginbotham
Silsby S. Eastman Joe and Margaret Hickman Kristin M. Lensch
William and Carol Edison Carlton L. Higginbotham Amy L. Letson
John and Anne-Marie Egan Jolaine L. Hill Andrew J. Leverenz
Joseph E. Elliott Scott and Crystal Hippensteel Jerry and Jane Lewis
Charles R. Ellis Linda L. Hirt Joseph J. Lewis
Michael J. Ellis Rosemary Hobson Richard M. Lewis
Jonathan Elmer Mark and Elizabeth Hofeldt Armin R. Lichtfuss
and Alexandra Morphet William and Patricia Holland Dongkwan Lim and Susie Kim
Herman and Mary Emmert Curtis and Carolyn Holmes Jon P. Lindemann
Helen L. Enslow Nicholas and Katherine Holzmer Thomas and Sandra Linkimer
David R. Ernst Yat and Barbara Hong Charles and Janice Lipscomb
David Evenson and Lois Leventhal Bernard and Helen Hoogland Heidi E. Lloyd
Pauline E. Eversole Robert G. Hores Jeffery B. Lockman
Mark and Jennifer Famous Steven and Vivian Hornyak Ronald and Bonnie Loftspring
John and Suzanne Farbstein Emily L. Hostetter Greta L. Loggins
Margaret R. Farkas Alice G. Hudson Judy Loman
Timothy W. Feerer Craig D. Hultgren Donna M. Lombardo
Jean E. Felix Llewellyn and Sally Humphreys John and Barbara Lombardo
Craig A. Fenimore John L. Iltis John and Rachel Lorber
Beryl Lowrance Thomas and Marilyn Neff Holly E. Scranton-Sulzycki
Grace D. Loyle Eric M. Nestler William and Laurie Sears
James A. Lucas Lynn S. Nestler John A. Seest
Julie R. Lustman David L. Newby Mark and Cynthia Semsel
Joan M. Mack Anabel P. Newman Richard Sengpiehl and Mary Adams
Frances M. Madachy Mary L. Nielsen Timothy Sercombe
Robert W. Magnuson Todd A. Niesen and Jane Van Boskirk
Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Carol L. Noe Danny and Sarah Sergesketter
Leo and Marilyn Mann Margaret V. Norman Jeffrey and Lucinda Sexton
Rudy T. Marcozzi Donald E. Ogden Varda Shamban
Brian D. Marcus Steven and Deborah O’Reilley Stephen and Nancy Shane
Philip and Rovena Marcus Greg J. Oster John and Merry Shapiro
John S. Marshall Adrienne Ostrander David L. Shea
Rose M. Martin Elayne Ostrower Sean B. Shepherd
Andrea S. Marttila Mary A. Owings Rebecca E. Shockley
Thomas O. Mastroianni Paul and Joan Paddock W and Jill Siddall
Andrea Matthias Donald and Jeanette Palla Roger S. Simmons
Gary and Carol Matula Arthur and Martha Palmer Eric F. Simonson
Barbara E. Mayhew Arsen and Mary Papakhian John V. Sinclair
James and Kelly Mazzo Robert and Sandra Parker Samuel W. Siurua
Byron and Mary McCandless Ronald J. Patrick Walter D. Skolnik
Philip and Elizabeth McClintock Paul and Diana Peelle Eugenia A. Slezak
Thomas and Norma McComb David and Linda Pennebaker John and Donna Slinkard
Gary W. McCourry Kenneth D. Pennington John and Shirley Smallshaw
Lannie and Ruth McCoy E L. Petrulis Eliot and Pamela Smith
Herm and Carol McCreary Edward Petsonk Fred and Angelica Smith
Diane E. McElfish Deborah E. Phelps John and Juel Smith
Francis and Winnifred McGinnis Henry and Phyllis Pohl Linda K. Smith
Ellen L. McGlothin Richard and Carolyn Pollak Vickie L. Smith
Carmen J. McGrae Patrick E. Pope Irving Smyle
Larry S. McKee Marilyn J. Poppino Steve and Mary Snider
Daniel J. McKinley Glenn and Susan Pratt James and Carolyn Sowinski
P D. McKinney Stephen and Darlene Pratt Fredrick and Lori Spencer
James and Nelia McLuckie Sylvanna T. Prechtl Dominic and Patty Spera
Harold L. McManus Karen Pritchard Barry R. Springer
Mary Jo McMillan Julia D. Ragains-Slawin Peter and Ann Spurbeck
Carlene J. McMonagle Frank and Stephanie Rahe Darell T. Stachelski
Sylvia A. McNair James C. Ramlet Judith L. Stahlhut
Robin McNeil Phyllis E. Relyea David E. Starkey
Michael and Marcia McNelley William and Lynn Remsburg George and Margie Steiner
Glen and Shirley Melton Laura J. Rexroth Paul Stephenson and Maria Schmidt
Naegeli C. Metcalf Joann Richardson John and Mary Stevens
Lynn A. Meyer Steven L. Rickards Scott A. Stewart
Edward and Alice Michaels Mary A. Rickert Patricia A. Stowell
Ben F. Miller Thomas and Joyce Ritchie Beverly O. Stratman
D and Grace Miller Donald E. Ritter Patricia Stratton
Donald A. Miller Alice E. Robbins James L. Strause
George and Carole Miller Richard E. Roberson Douglas and Margaret Strong
Judith E. Miller Lorin N. Rommel Michael Stump and Mabel Martinez
Ronald and Joyce Miller Bruce Ronkin and Janet Zipes Frances E. Sutherland
Darwin L. Missling Philip and Barbara Ross Yasuoki Tanaka
Patrick and Frances Mitchell Ronald D. Ross Richard and Lois Tappa
Ty A. Miyahara Daniel Rothmuller Alfonso and Elizabeth Tenreiro
Richard J. Mlynarski Bruce and Judith Ruben Brian P. Thomas
Gabriel Mo Judith C. Rudiakov Peter and Carla Throm
Brent J. Monahan Mary Jane Rupert Scott Tisdel and Stefanie Jacob
Lou and Janet Moneymaker Joseph and Rebecca Russell Sally K. Todd
Ingrid Mongini Gary and Patricia Sampson Jonathan Towne and Rebecca Noreen
Jacqueline Monnier David and Ann Samuelson Philip and Alice Trimble
Bruce and Patricia Monson Anne E. Sanders Myrna D. Trowbridge
Margaret M. Moore Michael and Susan Sanders Earl L. Tucker
Philip and Patty Moreau John and Donna Sasse Gail E. Tucker
Lynwood and Kristine Mueller Norin F. Saxe Linda J. Tucker
Mark Munroe Susan J. Schaefer J and Sally Turner
and Amy Holtzworth-Munroe Scott Schechter and Nancy Ginsberg John and Alice Tweedle
Cassie M. Murphy Charles and Pamela Schiffer Wayne and Debra Uhl
Laura B. Murray Charles H. Schisler Lee Uhlhorn
Richard A. Mussman Robert Schneider and Sarah Mitchell John D. Upchurch
Frieda E. Myers Victoria L. Schneider James Upton and Janice Faidley
Andrea Myslicki Matthew R. Schuler Donald L. Utter
George and Diane Nadaf Christopher and Janet Schwabe Roberta T. Van Ness
Emery and Patricia Nagy Monte Schwarzwalder Allen and Geraldine Varner
Emile G. Naoumoff and Rebecca Henry William and Shirley Vessels
Donald K. Neal Beverly C. Scott Ronald B. Vogel
William and Jane Volz Roger H. Wesby Gregory Wolfe and Julie Hochman
Carol M. Voris Sidney and Kay Wessol Carl and Mary Wolford
Larry and Charlotte Wagner Marian P. White Susan M. Wood
Timothy and Elizabeth Wappes James and Diane Whitlock Earl S. Woodworth
Sarah F. Ward Brooke and Margit Williams Ian Woollen and Susan Swaney
David C. Warne John and Marilyn Williams Elizabeth A. Wrancher
Mark and Sally Watson Neil E. Wilson Michael M. Wright
Paul and Mary Waytenick Shane and Stayce Wilson Ted and Mary Wuerthner
William and Gloria Webster Susan K. Wiseman G E. Yates
Daniel Weiss William H. Wiseman David and Joan Zaun
Ira and Kathryn Weiss Peter and Teresa Wolf Paul and Charlotte Zietlow
Charles G. Wendt George W. Wolfe

Corporation and Foundation Donors


Over $100,000
The Lilly Endowment
Dorothy Richard Starling Foundation

$40,000 - $99,999
Christel DeHaan Family Foundation
Wilda Gene Marcus Trust

$5,000 - $49,999
Episcopal Diocese of Indianpolis
Georgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust
M.A. Gilbert Declaration of Trust
Sweetwater Sound Inc.

$500 - $4,999
Bloomington POPS, Inc. Fidelity Investments Charitable Accenture Foundation Inc.
Caterpillar Foundation Gift Fund Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving
Kuehn Foundation Avedis Zildjian Company Chicago Tribune Foundation
W.W. Grainger Inc. Geico Corporation Christ Church
Crown Management Bloomington Inc. Guy Kornblum & Associates Citigroup Global Impact
MJ and Associates, Inc. Kenneth Warren & Son Funding Trust Inc.
Nevada Community Foundation Randall L. and Deloitte Foundation
Kalamazoo Community Foundation Marianne W. Tobias Fund Four Walls LLC
The Harvey Phillips Foundation Inc. [Link] IBM International Foundation
Ayco Charitable Foundation Myers Revocable Trust

Up to $499
Boeing Company Dayton Foundation Depository Inc. Colgate Palmolive Company
UBS Foundation Ernst and Young Foundation Goodwin Family Trust
Cole & Kate Porter Memorial GE Foundation Sallie Mae Fund
Graduate Fellowship in Music Trust Houswald Farms Sun Radius Music International
IU Jacobs School of Music Procter and Gamble Fund Daimler Chrysler Corporation Fund
Alumni Association Spencer Hudgins Living Trust Henry E. Wahl Revocable Trust
Lockheed Martin Corporation Microsoft Corporation Law Offices of Gerald L. Cowan
Helios Inc. JP Morgan Chase Foundation Scientific-Atlanta Foundation Inc.
Wachovia Foundation Inc. Bank of America Foundation T.I.S. Inc.
Eli Lilly and Company BP Foundation Inc. Walt Disney Company Foundation
Recognition of Established Funds and Plans
The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music gratefully acknowledges all
persons and institutions who support our students and faculty through the following
endowments, scholarships, fellowships, estate plans, and other funds. As our
dependence upon support from the private sector increases, we are deeply thankful for those
who show their faith in the future of the IU Jacobs School of Music.

Endowed Scholarships and Fellowships


William Adam Trumpet Scholarship Philip Farkas Horn Scholarship George and Elizabeth Krueger
Valerie Adams Memorial Scholarship Eleanor Fell Harp Scholarship Memorial Scholarship
Jamey and Sara Aebersold Rose and Irving Fell Violin Scholarship Michael Kuttner Music Education Fund
Jazz Fellowship William and Marcia Fox Scholarship Robert LaMarchina Music Scholarship
Gary J. and Kathy Z. Anderson Joseph Nathan Garton Memorial James and Kathie Lazerwitz
Music Scholarship Scholarship Visiting Artist Fund
Willi Apel Early Music Scholarship Bill and Mary Gasser Scholarship/ Sara J. and Robert F. LeBien Scholarship
Martha and Fred Arto Music Scholarship Fellowship Endowment Jay Lovins Memorial Scholarship
Aungst Scholarship Cary M. Gerber Scholarship John Mack Memorial Scholarship
Wilfred C. Bain Music Alumni Richard C. Gigax Memorial Scholarship in Oboe
Association Scholarship Gignilliat Music Scholarship Wilda Gene Marcus Piano Scholarship
Wilfred C. Bain Opera Scholarship Ellen Cash Gignilliat Graduate Jay Mark Scholarship
David N. Baker, Jr. Scholarship Fellowship Georgia Marriot Memorial Scholarship
Anthony & Olimpia Barbera Latin Linda Challis Gill and Jack M. Gill Arthur W. Mason Music Scholarship
American Music Scholarship Music Scholarship Susan Sukman McCray Scholarship
Earl O. Bates Meamorial Scholarship Gladys Gingold Memorial Scholarship Susann McDonald Harp Study
Joseph Battista Memorial Scholarship Josef Gingold Violin Scholarship Scholarship
Achasa Beechler Music Scholarship Montana L. Grinstead Scholarship Katherine V. McFall Scholarship
William Bell Memorial Scholarship Arthur and Ena Grist Scholarship Fund Bernardo and Johanna Mendel
Colleen Benninghoff Music Scholarship Guillermo Espinosa Endowment Fund Graduate Fellowship
Leonard Bernstein Scholarship Wayne Hackett Memorial Harp B. Winfred Merrill Scholarship
John E. Best Scholarship Scholarship Otto Miessner Memorial Music
Thomas Beversdorf Margaret H. Hamlin Scholarship Scholarship
Memorial Scholarship Margaret Harshaw Scholarship Nathan A. and Margaret Culver
Julia B. Brabson Memorial Fellowship Russell A. Havens Music Scholarship Miller Scholarship
Julia B. Brabson Memorial Scholarship Bernhard Heiden Scholarship Dorothy Hoff Mitchell Scholarship
Brass Instrument Scholarship Fund Jascha Heifetz Scholarship Peter Steed Moench Scholarship
Kenneth V. and Audrey N. Brown Eva Heinitz Scholarship Jack and Marilyn Moore Graduate
Scholarship Dorothy L. Herriman Scholarship Flute Fellowship
Sylvia Feibelman Budd and Mark H. Hindsley Award for Marcel Mule Scholarship
Clarence Budd Scholarship Symphonic Band Ben Nathanson Scholarship
Vivian N. Humphreys Bundy Dorothy Hoff Mitchell Scholarship Nina Neal Scholarship
Scholarship Ernest Hoffzimmer Scholarship Robert Erland Neal
Dorothy Knowles Bush and Leonard Hokanson Chamber Music Scholarship
Russell Jennings Bush Music Scholarship Juan Orrego-Salas Scholarship
Piano Scholarship Georgia Wash Holbeck Fellowship Namita Pal Commemorative Award
John and June Canfield Robert J. Harrison, Trustee Jason Paras Memorial Fund
Bloomington Pops Scholarship William and Emma Horn Scholarship Marie Alice and Gilbert Peart
Marvin Carmack Music Scholarship Harry Houdeshel Memorial Music Education Scholarship
Susan Cartland-Bode Scholarship Flute Scholarship Jackie Pemberton Memorial
Susan Cartland-Bode Performance Bruce Hubbard Memorial Scholarship Scholarship
Excellence Scholarship Dwan Hublar Music Education Cole and Kate Porter Memorial
Alan Chepregi Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship
Emma E. Claus Scholarship Barbara and David Jacobs Fellowship George E. Powell III Scholarship
Cook Graduate Scholarship Barbara and David Jacobs Mary and Oswald G. Ragatz Organ
Patricia Sorenson Cox Memorial Scholarship Scholarship
Scholarship Mack H. Kay Scholarship Agnes Davis Richardson Memorial
Mavis McRae Crow Music Scholarship for Excellence in Jazz Scholarship
T. F. and Emma A. Culver Scholarship Composition John Richardson Jr., Violin Scholarship
Jeannette Davis Scholarship William Kincaid Memorial Scholarship Walter and Dorothy Robert
Pete DeLone Memorial Scholarship Gregory C. Klinefelter Memorial Scholarship
Alfonso D’Emilia Scholarship Scholarship Louise Margaret Roth Scholarship
Gayl W. Doster Scholarship Marilyn Keiser Organ Scholarship Leonard and Maxine Ryan
Frederick Ebbs Memorial Scholarship Eugene J. and Eleanor J. Knapik Memorial Fund
David Eisler Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Roy and Mary Samuelsen Scholarship
Ruth L. Elias Scholarship Lucie M. Kohlmeier Music Elizabeth Schaefer Scholarship Fund
Merle Evans Scholarship Scholarship in Voice
Lee Edward Schroeder Endowed Elsie Irwin Sweeney Memorial Lawrence R. & Vera I. White Music
Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship
György Sebők Scholarship in Piano Elizabeth Schaefer Tenreiro Scholarship Allen R. and Nancy A. White
Ruth Parr Septer Scholarship Hans and Alice B. Tischler Endowment Music Scholarship
Terry C. Shirk Memorial Scholarship Giorgio Tozzi Scholarship Ken C. Whitener Jr. Fund
Shulz Memorial Fund Andy Upper Memorial Scholarship for Ballet Excellence
Jerry E. Sirucek Memorial Scholarship Roe Van Boskirk Memorial Scholarship Robert E. Williams Singing
Charles W. Slinkard Music Carl G. Van Buskirk Memorial Hoosiers Scholarship
Scholarship Fund Scholarship Madge Wilson Music Scholarship
St. Luke’s and Goulding Wood Lennart A. von Zweygberg Cello Carol A. Wingler Memorial
Organ Scholarship Scholarship Fellowship
Janos Starker Cello Scholarship William and Betty J. Wampler Marjorie Schlamp Winters Harp
Charlotte Steinwedel Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship
Evelyn P. Stier Memorial Scholarship Charles H. Webb Music Scholarship Janet Corday Won Memorial
Edward M. Stochowicz Memorial Anna Weber Scholarship Scholarship
Scholarship Wennerstrom-Phillips Piano Scholarship The Woodwind and The Brasswind
Douglas and Margaret Strong Wennerstrom Music Theory Associate Scholarship
Scholarship Instructor Fellowship Mildred Yoder Organ Scholarship
Harry Sukman Memorial Scholarship Asher Zlotnik Scholarship

Endowed Chairs and Professorships


Pam & Jack Burks Professorship David H. Jacobs Chair in Music Dorothy Richard Starling
Linda C. & Jack M. Gill Chair David and Barbara Jacobs Chair in Violin
in violin Chair in Music Henry A. Upper Chair in Music
Jack I. and Dora B. Hamlin Otto Nothhacksberger Chair Charles H. Webb Chair in Music
Endowed Chair in Piano in Music

Annual Scholarships and Fellowships


Aronoff Percussion Scholarship Dr. Miriam Gelvin Memorial Presser Music Award
Bea Bleomker Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Sally W. Rhodes Scholarship
Mary R. Book Music Scholarship Charles Gorham Trumpet Scholarship Sarah Joan Tuccelli-Gilbert Memorial
Frances A. Brockman Scholarship Margaret H. Hamlin Scholarship Fellowship in Voice
Camerata Scholarship Mary Jane Lawhead Keyboard Robert J. Waller Fellowship
William B. Christ Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Madge Wilson Music Scholarship
DeHaan Graduate Fellowship Bernard Opperman Memorial Avedis Zildjian Percussion
Friday Musicale Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship

Additional Privately Supported Funds


David N. Baker Visiting Artist Fund Julius & Hanna Herford Fund for Harvey Phillips Tuba-Euphonium
Mary E. & Richard H. Bradford Opera Visiting Scholars & Conductors Quartet Composition Contest Fund
Informance Support Fund International Harp Competition Fund Charlotte Reeves Chamber Music
A. Peter Brown Research Travel Fund Eva Janzer Memorial Fund Endowment Fund
Elizabeth H. Burnham Music Freda and Walter Kaufmann Prize Maidee H. and Jackson A. Seward
Instrument Maintenance Fund in Musicology Organ Fund
Carillon Fund Ethel Louise Lyman Memorial Fund Singing Hoosiers Donations Fund
Hoagy Carmichael Centennial Marching Band Centennial Fund Donald Louis Tavel Memorial Fund
Celebration Fund McKinney Music Fountain Fund On Your Toes Fund
Austin B. Caswell Award Menke/Webb/Sturgeon Inc. Fund Trombone Artistic Activity Fund
Cook Band Building Fund Arthur R. Metz Carillonneur Fund Mary Wennerstrom Phillips and
Robert Gatewood Opera Fund Music Dean’s Dissertation Prize Leonard M. Phillips Endowment
Music Theory Fund
Department of Musicology Fund

The Legacy Society


The Legacy Society at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music honors the
following individuals who have included the Jacobs School as a beneficiary under
their wills, trusts, life insurance policies, retirement plans, and other estate-planning
arrangements.
Richard L. and Ann T. Alden Colleen Benninghoff D. Michael Donathan
Mildred Frazee Allen Michael E. Bent Thomas and Ellen Ehrlich
Janette Amboise-Chaumont Richard and Mary Bradford H. Campbell Engles
Ione Breeden Auer Eleanor Fell Caulfield Marianne V. Felton
Dennis Bamber Eileen T. Cline Philip C. Ford
Olimpia Barbera John and Doris Curran Frederick G. and
Christa-Maria Beardsley Susie Dewey Mary Moffatt Freeburne
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gabbert, II Hon. P.A. Mack, Jr. Roy and Mary Samuelsen
Erika Gabor and David Marshall Charles Jeffery Marlatt George Pershing Sappenfield
Marcella Schahfer Gercken Susan Sukman McCray Morton and Virginia Schmucker
Dr. M. A. Gilbert Douglas and Jean McLain Hubert and Norma Seller
Harold and Lucille Goodman Sylvia McNair Maidee H. Seward
Ken W. Grandstaff Donald and Sonna Merk Odette Fautret Shepherd
Mary J. Griffin William F. Milligan Donald G. Sisler
Jonathan L. Gripe Robert A. Mix Samuel W. and Martha K. Siurua
Jack and Dora Hamlin Dale and Cynthia Nelson Catherine A. Smith
Charles Handelman Del and Letty Newkirk Mary Todd Snider
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Hedman Robert O’Hearn William D. and
Clara Hofberg Fred Opie and Melanie Spewock Elizabeth Kiser Strauss, Jr.
Rona Hokanson Eleanor Osborn Douglas and Margaret Strong
David Holcenberg Gilbert M. and Marie Alice Peart Maxine Rinne Talbot
P. Stuart Holmquest Charles F. Peters Hans and Alice Tischler
William T. and Kathryn R. Hopkins Leonard Phillips Henry A. and Celicia Upper
David Huggins and Mary Wennerstrom Nicoletta Valletti
Verna L. Johnson Jack Wallace Porter Robert J. Waller
M. Bernice Jones and Charles C. Jones Ben B. Raney, Jr. Charles Webb
James and Katherine Lazerwitz Clare Rayner Michael Weiss
Lynn Vaught Lewis Charlotte Reeves Patricia and Robert Williams
Ann M. and Dr. Richard Lilly Albert and Lynn Reichle Ross A. Wingler
Bill and Brenda Little Naomi Ritter John D. Winters
Harriett Block Macht Murray and Sue Robinson 5 Anonymous

The mission of the Society of the Friends of Music is to generate scholarship funds
for the most talented students of the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. The
society was established in 1964 to provide the level of support which is needed to attract
outstanding students to the Jacobs School of Music, thus sustaining its position among
the world’s leading institutions of musical study.

Endowed Gift Funds


The Robert M. Barker Scholarship The Patsy Earles Scholarship The Shainberg and Newman Scholarship
in honor of Patsy Fell-Barker The Robert A. Edwards Scholarship The Karl and Vera O’Lessker Scholarship
Thomas J. Beddow & Joseph W. The Patsy Fell-Barker Scholarship The Dagmar K. Riley Scholarship
Nordloh Memorial Scholarship in honor of my family The Scott C. and Kathryn Schurz
The Alan P. Bell Memorial Scholarship Marianne V. Felton Scholarship Latin American Scholarship
George A. Bilque, Jr. Scholarship in Voice The Ruth E. Thompson Scholarship
Anita Hursh Cast Scholarship Marjorie F. Gravit Piano Scholarship The Kenda Webb Scholarship
The Inga and Cesare Mario Cristini The Rajih and Darlene Haddawi The Herman B Wells Memorial
Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship
The Douglas and Virginia Jewell
Scholarship

Planned Gifts
David E. and M. Ruth Albright Esther Ritz Collyer Jeanette Calkins Marchant in memory of
Margaret K. Bachman Marianne V. Felton Velma and Emerson Calkins
Anita Hursh Cast Douglas and Virginia Jewell Judith C. Simic

Companies Providing Match Grants


Dana Corporation Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Lilly Endowment Inc.
Dow Chemical Company Foundation Global Impact Pitney Bowes
IBM International Foundation
Special Recognition
Jennifer A. Cast
Marianne V. Felton
David H. Jacobs, Jr.
Darby McCarty
Barbara and Richard Schilling

Guarantor Scholarship Circle


Hoagy Carmichael
Joan Scully Carmack Memorial
Dr. Richard Schilling-Ruth Tourner Voice Scholarship

Cole Porter
Patsy Fell-Barker and Bob Barker In memory of Jeanne Hardy Forkner, Nelda Christ Kahn /
Mark and Ann Bear by Jo Ellen and Stephen Ham Jeanette Calkins Marchant
The Robert H. Dewey Scholarship Darlene and Rajih Haddawi / Kathryn Dennis and Judy Leatherman
In memory of Thomas John Drewes, and Scott C. Schurz Dinah and John Mason
by Beth and John Drewes Ann Shilling Harrison and Wade C. Meadowood Retirement Community
John and Adele Edgeworth “Rusty” Harrison II Smithville Telephone Company
Richard E. Ford Harold R. Janitz T.I.S. - Tichenor Foundation, Inc
Jack and Linda Gill Ross S. Jennings / Jean Creek

Herman B Wells Circle


Gold
Pamela S. Buell William and Katherine Estes Kenneth Renkens
William and Anita Cast Charles and Julia McClary and Debra Lay-Renkens
John and Linda Zimmermann

Silver
Margaret K. Bachman James and Joyce Grandorf Dale and Cynthia Nelson
in memory of William Bachman Kenneth R. R. Gros Louis Leonard and Louise Newman
Betty Myers Bain Frank and Athena Hrisomalos in memory of Thomas John Drewes
in memory of John Myers Lawrence and Celeste Hurst David and Barbara Nordloh
Thomas and Ania Beczkiewicz Peter P. Jacobi Vera O’Lessker
F. Dale and Linda Bengtson Ned and Wendy Kirby John and Lois Pless
Jack and Pamela Burks Arthur Koch and Stine Levy William Rehwald
Crown Management Peter and Monika Kroener in memory of Barbara Jacobs
Bloomington Inc. Gerald and Shirley Kurlander Murray and Sue Robinson
James and Cheryl DeCaro Howard and Carolyn Lickerman David and Virginia Rogers
Don and Suzanne Earnhart in memory of Thomas John Drewes William and Margaret Salin
Frank K. Edmondson Robert and Olga May Phyllis C. Schwitzer
Edward and Mary Fox Michael McRobbie and L. Robert and Sylvia Stohler
in memory of Kenda Webb Laurie Burns McRobbie Gregg and Judith Summerville
Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Darl and Margaret Miller Hans and Sarah Thorelli
in honor of Sylvia McNair Peter and Patricia Miller Richard and Barbara Vonnegut
James and Roberta Graham Michael Molenda and Janet Stavropoulos Jack R. Wentworth
Gerald and Anne Moss James and Joan Whitaker

Dean Wilfred Bain Circle


Patrons
David and Ruth Albright Olimpia F. Barbera Robert E. Burton
S. Christian and Mary Albright in memory of Anthony Barbera William and Helen Butler
Donald and Charlene Allen Mark and Mary Bauman in memory of Kenda Webb
James and Ruth Allen David and Ingrid Berry Fred and Beth Cate
in memory of Kenda Webb Michael and Vonora Bishop Esther Ritz Collyer
James and Susan Alling Malcolm H. Brown Brian and Angela Courtney
John and Teresa Ayres and John W. Clower James and Cinda Culver
Linda Degh-Vazsonyi Jon and Susan Lewis John and Dora Ryan
in memory of Andrew Vazsonyi Cullen and Rachel McCarty Robert and Alice Schloss
Christel DeHaan Dennis and Beverly McGuire John and Lorna Seward
Lee and Eleanore Dodge William and Diana Miller Anthony and Jan Shipps
Mary P. Doyle Bernard and Betty Morris in memory of Kenda Webb
Barbara J. Dunn Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Jefferson S. Shreve
David Edgeworth and Leslie Scott Elizabeth Newlin Curtis and Judith Simic
Carolina L. Edwards in memory Martin and Shirley Newman in memory of Kenda Webb
of Marcella Mollenauer Carol R. Nicholas Catherine A. Smith
Howard and Virginia Gest David and Barbara Nordloh Jean M. Smith
Robert and Ann Harman James and Helen Pellerite Alan and Donna Spears
Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Eleanor B. Phillippe William C. Spence
Diane S. Humphrey Leonard Phillips Pamela C. Griffel Sweiter
Richard and Ruth Johnson and Mary Wennerstrom Henry and Celicia Upper
Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Mildred R. Reich Wayne and Jane Vincent
George and Cathy Korinek Gwyn and Barbara Richards Martha F. Wailes
Ronald and Carolyn Kovener Allan A. Ross Jerry and Joan Wright
Herbert Kuebler Margrit Rothmuller in memory of Newell Long
William A. Kunkel in memory of Marko Rothmuller

Sustainers
Gary and Kathy Anderson Richard S. Forkner William and Phyllis Piel
Shirley Bell Mary C. Gasser Fred A. Place
Ronald and Dee Bloom John J. Greenman Oswal G. Ragatz
in memory of Lillian Smith Robert Goulet and Barbara Wolf John and Lislott Richardson
William Bosron and Sheila Barton Irvin and Marcella Grossack Roger and Tiiu Robison
Donald L. Breiter Robert and Martha Gutmann Albert and Kathleen Ruesink
in memory of Marilyn Breiter Lenore S. Hatfield Rick and April Sasso
Richard and Rita Bremigan Steven L. Hendricks Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls
Richard and Royla Brown Ernest Hite and Joan Pauls Maxie M. Schnicke
Eleanor J. Byrnes Jon Holdread in memory of Clarence Schnicke
Gerald and Elizabeth Calkins Jean C. Holsinger Karen Shaw
James and Carol Campbell James H. Johnson Inc PC Odette F. Shepherd
in memory of Kenda Webb R. Keith and Doris Johnson Ruth Skernick
John and Cathleen Cameron Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones in memory of Abraham Skernick
Philip and Elizabeth Capasso Marian Krajewska Richard Small and Elizabeth Hewitt
Janis Chapline William and Mary Kroll Carl and Virginia Smith
in honor of Curt and Judy Simic Michael Larsen and Ethel C. Smith
Howard and Elizabeth Chapman Ayelet Lindenstrauss Larsen Fredric and Roberta Somach
Robert and June Chartrand Harlan Lewis William and Marylu Sonntag
Sarah Clevenger and Doris Wittenburg Janos and Rae Starker
Kenneth and Lucia Copeland Dennis and Dana Long in memory of Harry Houdeshel
in memory of Chris Carducci, David McClellan Ellen Strommen
Garth Eppley, Georgina Joshi, Jerry and Phyllis McCullough in memory of Thomas John Drewes
Zachary Novak and Robert Samels Howard and Carolee Mehlinger Lewis H. Strouse
Vivian L. Counts John and Geraldine Miller in memory of Cora Strouse
Luise David Daniel and Gale Nichols Sheldon and Alyce Stryker
Jack Doskow and Jean Person Roger and Ruth Newton Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden
Sterling and Melinda Doster Marcia O’Brien Porter Charles H. Webb
Peter and Pearl Ekstrom in memory of Ross Allen John and Jocelyn Wentworth
David R. Elliott Donald Orr and Caryl Thompson Robert and Patricia Williams
Michael and Cheryl Engber Janet W. Paflas Virginia A. Woodward
James and Jacqueline Faris Edwin Penhorwood Steven and Judith Young
Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum and Costanza Cuccaro in honor of Richard Saucedo
Charles R. Forker in memory of Kenda Webb

Donors
Bernard and Tama Abrams John and Dianna Auld Robert and Patricia Bayer
Rodger and Diana Alexander Donna M. Baiocchi Eric and Marilyn Behrman
Jeremy and Robin Allen David and Lida Baker Yves and Audrey Beigbeder
Marcia A. Alles Mark J. Baker Renee Benjaminov
David and Melanie Alpers W. Claude and Susan Baker Mildred L. Bern
Miriam Alpert Nicholas and Jean Balaguras in memory of Henry Bern Chapman
Ethan and Sandra Alyea A. James Barnes and Sarah Hughes and Mary Blackwell
Robert and Patricia Anker David and Judith Barnett Georgia R. Bledsoe
Hank J. Bode and Bernardino and Caterina Ghetti Julian and Mary Livingston
Susan Cartland-Bode Jeffrey and Toby Gill Lillie A. Lohman
Donald Bogard and Judy Williams Suzanne W. Gilson Virginia K. Long-Cecil
Paul W. Borg and John B. Hartley Bruce and Mary Gingles P. A. Mack
Laura A. Bornholdt Vincent M. Golik William and Eleanor Mallory
Francis and Kay Borkowski Charles and Ellen Gorham Henry Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum
in honor of Anita Cast and Alice Gray Robert and Ann Marcus
Herbert and Juanita Brantley William and Robin Gress Nancy G. Martin
Paul and Carolyn Brinkman Murray and Susan Grodner Charles and Katherine Matson
Norma L. Bristow Robert I. Grubbs Perry Maull
Bill and Patricia Brown Samuel and Phyllis Guskin Chester L. McCormack
Laurence and Mary Brown Jay and Sandra Habig William and Janet McGarvey
Alexander and Virginia Buchwald Hendrik and Jacobina Haitjema Jerry and Lucy McIntosh
Richard and Ann Burke Stanley and Hilary Hamilton James L. McLay
Derek and Marilyn Burleson Patrick and Kristin Harbison Robert and Eleanor McNamara
Sheila M. Burrello Kenneth and Janet Harker in honor of Olimpia Barbera
William and Victoria Butz R. Victor and Martha Harnack R. Bruce McQuigg
Barbara J. Byrum Emmett and Pierrette Harris Glen and Shirley Melton
Barbara Carlson Robert S. Harrison in memory of R. E. Melton
Ledford and Julia Carter John B. Hartley Michael and Virginia Metzger
Alexander and Donna Cartwright Donald and Lucy Harvey Emanuel and Kathleen Mickel
Elizabeth M. Cawood James R. Hasler J. George and Muriel Mikelsons
Jay and Nancy Cherry William and Constance Hegarty in honor of Maxie Schnicke
Milford and Margaret Christenson James and Sandra Hertling Herbert and Judy Miller
Natalie A. Christoph David and Rachel Hertz Richard and Sue Miller
Mary A. Clark Jonathan Hillman Xenia S. Miller
John and Joan Cochran and Melissa Korzec Laura J. Mills
in memory of Dirk Cochran Joseph and Eleanor Hingtgen David and Teresa Milroy
Lenora G. Cohen John D. Hobson Stephen and Sandra Moberly
Theodore and Alice Cohn Patricia H. Hodge Alfred and Carol Moellering
Edmond and Maxine Cooper Rona Hokanson Steven and Debra Mohler
Steven and Karin Coopersmith Donna Hornibrook Edward Mongoven and
Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund Ruth D. Houdeshel Judith Schroeder
William and Marion Crawford in memory of Kenda Webb Lois Morris
John R. Cutter James and Marcia Huguenard John and Patricia Mulholland
John and Carol Dare Owen and Annette Hungerford Frieda E. Myers
Jefrey and Pamela Davidson John L. Iltis Paul and Catherine Nagy
Diantha V. DeGraw Anna L. Jerger Lee and Ardith Nehrt
Dominic and Susan Devito in memory of Golda Newman Shigeo Neriki
Barbara Dixon Douglas and Virginia Jewell and Reiko Shigeoka-Neriki
James J. Doherty Martin D. Joachim Gloria G. Noone
David and Jennie Drasin Lora D. Johnson Douglas and Roma North
John and Elizabeth Droege Burton and Eleanor Jones Eugene O’Brien
Luba Dubinsky Donald and Margaret Jones Joan L. Olcott
Jon and Sarah Dunn Edward and Susan Jones Richard and Jill Olshavsky
Jo A. Eberly Edward and Anne Jones Bernard and Renee Oppenheim
Joel and Janet Ebersole Gwen J. Kaag James and Carol Orr
Daniel W. Ebling Ernest Kabisch Aria L. Oswalt
Mark and Karin Edwards and Eva Bernhardt-Kabisch Charles and Susan Ott
Mary E. Ehrich Marilyn J. Keiser Kent and Suzann Owen
Joe and Gloria Emerson Patricia C. Kellar in memory of Kenda Webb
Daniel and Judy Ent Janet Kelsay Arsen and Mary Papakhian
in memory of Kenda Webb Thomas and Mary Kendrick in memory of Kenda Webb
Ellen L. Essig Carl F. Kiehler Charles and Patricia Parmenter
Phil Evans John and Julianne King Harlan and Joanna Peithman
John Fearnsides and Margaret Jenny Richard and Lynn Kissel in memory of Kenda Webb
James and Joan Ferguson in honor of Darby McCarty Russell Percifield
Richard and Susan Ferguson Robert and Rita Klausmeier Dorothy Peterson
Bob and Jo Fields Howard D. Klug Richard and Harriet Pfister
Maurice Finkel Rosey Krakovitz Doris M. Philbrick
in memory of Carol Finkel Sophie H. Kudryk Cheryl L. Phillips
Lydia V. Finkelstein Gregory B. Kuzmits Carol Pierce
in honor of Juan Orrego-Salas James and Evelyn LaFollette Janice Poolitsan
Richard and Victoria Flint E. John and Nancy Lair Ronald and Frona Powell
Elfryda Florek David and Suzanne Larsen Earl and Dorothy Prout
Anne T. Fraker in memory in honor of Anne Larsen Nevin and Dorothy Raber
of Rupert Wentworth John and Julia Lawson Stanley and Zelma Ransom
Stephen A. Free Edoardo and Mary Lebano Nancy P. Rayfield
Donald and Sandra Freund Leslie and Kathleen Lenkowsky Barbara J. Reichle
Sarah E. Frey Mitzi A. Lewison Mary J. Reilly
Gabriel and Sara Frommer John and Johanna Linster Thomas Reynolds and Marie Villa
Anthony and Beverly Galpern George and Brenda Little Joseph and Roberta Rezits
Myfanwy Richards Lorraine E. Sirucek Saundra B. Taylor
Betty Rieger in memory of Jerry Sirucek Charlotte H. Templin
Jill A. Robinson Charles and Eleanor Six Donald L. Thiele
David and Lynn Rogers in honor of Scott Six Charles E. Thompson
Randy and Sarah Rogers David Smith and Marie Libal-Smith Gabor Tolnay and Margaret Grayson
Allan and Barbara Ross Eliot and Pamela Smith Jeffrey S. Tunis
Frank and Jo Rowe Janet S. Smith George and Karen Van Arsdale
John and Mary Rucker Dominic and Patty Spera Charles and Marjorie Van Tassel
Ruth L. Rusie Frank C. Springer Judith Walcoff
Edward and Janet Ryan Pauline Spulber George Walker
John and Dora Ryan Janis Starcs and Carolyn Lipson-Walker
Susan J. Sandberg Sharon R. Stark Donovan R. Walling
James and Eileen Schellhammer P. Ronald and Sarah Stephenson Alexander Weaver
Lynn L. Schenck Malcolm and Ellen Stern William and Mary Weisell
Richard and Deborah Schilling Robert N. Stewart David and Peggy Welch
Fred and Jane Schlegel Monique J. Stolnitz Rupert Wentworth and Anne Fraker
Ruth M. Schramm in memory of George Stolnitz Gloria D. Westfall
Fredric and Nancy Schroeder Bruce and Shannon Storm L. Alan and Elizabeth Whaley
John and Nancy Schroeder Kirsten F. Streib James and Anna White
Richard C. Searles in memory of William Streib Mark Wiedenmayer
Randolph and Mary Seger Linda Strommen in memory of Zachary Novak
Christian and Mary Seitz in memory of Thomas John Drewes Virginia N. Wightman
Dennis Senchuk and Karen Hanson Douglas and Margaret Strong G. Cleve and Frances Wilhoit
Glenn and Sheila Sermersheim William and Gayle Stuebe Hana B. Wilson
Patrick and Lisa Shoulders Mark A. Sudeith Willard and Victoria Witte
Catherine F. Siffin Charles and Paula Swander James and Ruth Witten
Michael A. Simkowitz Alex and Deborah Taggart Thomas and Sara Wood
Denis Sinor Robert and Sue Talbot John and Margaret Woodcock
Robert and Sandra Taylor George and Billie Yost

Donations received between July 1, 2007, and June 30, 2008, will support
scholarships for the 2008-2009 school year.

Board of Directors
Anita Cast, President
Thomas Beczkiewicz, Past President
Darby McCarty, Vice President
Murray Robinson, Treasurer
Laurie Burns McRobbie, Secretary

David Jacobs Jr., Honorary Member


Charles Webb, Honorary Member

Ruth Albright Rona Hokanson Janet Paflas


Olimpia Barbera Peter Jacobi Debra Renkens
Shirley Bell George Korinek Scott Schurz
Pam Burks Carolyn Lickerman Judy Simic
Sheila O’Donnell Burrello Anne Moss Catherine Smith
Jan Chapline Dale Nelson Janet Stavropoulos
Beth Drewes Lenny Newman Henry Upper
Patsy Fell-Barker Lou Newman Wayne Vincent
Jo Ellen Ham Vera O’Lessker Malcolm Webb

Emeritus Board
John Pless, Chairman
Helen Caldwell Wayne C. Harrison, II John Seward
Marvin Carmack Monika Kroener Lorna Seward
Esther Collyer Peter Kroener Ethel Closson Smith
Susie Dewey Eleanor Phillippe Bruce Storm
Richard Ford John Pless Shannon Storm
Darlene Haddawi Lois Pless Don Thiele
Rajih Haddawi Raymond Tichenor
Invitation to Contribute
The Society of the Friends of Music is a volunteer organization dedicated to the support of the
Indiana University Jacobs School of Music through its student scholarship program.
As a contributor to the Friends of Music, you will help provide scholarships and competition
travel grants to Jacobs School of Music students. In return, you will receive The Libretto, the Friends
of Music newsletter; IU Music, the Jacobs School of Music magazine; and invitations to special events,
such as the Fall Gala, the Travel Grant Competition, and the Big Band Extravaganza.
If your employer, or your spouse’s employer, has a matching gift program, your gift may be worth
two or three times as much. Many companies will also match gifts made by their retirees. Ask your
personnel office for a matching gift form and return it with your contribution. For more information,
please call (812) 855-5342 or visit [Link]/friends.

Categories are:
Guarantor Scholarship Circle
(sponsored scholarship)
 * Hoagy Carmichael . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,000.00
Corporate, memorial, and hon-
 * Cole Porter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,000.00 orary contributions can be
made in any category.
Herman B Wells Circle
*These contributors will be
 * Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500.00 admitted to designated dress
rehearsals and will be eligible
 * Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000.00 for reserved parking on a lim-
Dean Wilfred Bain Circle ited basis.

 ** Patron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500.00 ** These contributors will be


admitted to designated dress
 ** Sustainer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $300.00 rehearsals.

 ** Donor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00 Thanks for


being a Friend!
Members of the Friends of Music Family
 Supporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $______

 In memory  In honor of ________________________________________


Send acknowledgement to: ________________________________________________
________________________________________________

 New member  Renewal  Additional


Name: _______________________________________________________________
Address: ______________________________________________________________
City: _____________________________ State ___________ Zip ________________

A small portion of funds and/or income therefrom may be used to defray direct costs of raising
funds. Contributions are tax deductible and Indiana residents can also receive educational tax credits.
Checks should be made payable to the IU Foundation, 38-I002-01-5, Friends of Music Scholarships.
Mail to Friends of Music, Jacobs School of Music, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405.
If giving to an endowment, such as Herman B Wells or Kenda Webb, simply list that name on
the “memory of ” line.
IU Opera Theater Production Staff
General Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean Gwyn Richards
Executive Administrator, IU Opera & Ballet Theater. . . . . . . . . Maria L. Levy
Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Lile
Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen Reeves
Guest Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RoseMary Prodonovich
Stage Manager Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen Reeves
Production Administrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Guyer
Opera Graduate Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel C. Shirley
Set Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert O’Hearn
Set Designer & Master Scenic Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. David Higgins
Visiting Lecturer/Opera Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kimberly Carballo
Visiting Lecturer/Opera Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniela Candillari
Coaches/Accompanists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Phelps, Shuichi Umeyama
Technical Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Brunner
Assistant Technical Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alissia Lauer
Stage Technology Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katie Nolen
Executive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles
and Special Performance Activity . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Wieligman
Director of Choral Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Jon Gray
Head of Properties Department and Scenic Artist . . . . . . . . Timothy Stebbins
Scenic and Properties Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Smith
Props Master and Properties and Scenic Design Intern . . . . . . Rihoko Honda
Scenic Painter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Makenzie Kus
Lighting Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Schwandt
Assistant Lighting Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patrick Mero
Electrics Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James J. Carlson
Assistant Costumer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eléonore Maudry
Costume Construction Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Dudley
First Hands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soraya Noorzad, Dana Tzvetkov
Costumes, Wigs, and Make-up Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna Ramsey Purifoy
Part-Time First Hands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swallow Leach
Scenery Construction . . . . . . . Ken D’Eliso, William Presnell, David Presson
Audio Technician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wayne Jackson
Coordinator of Audio Production & Sound Design . . . . . . . . . . Travis Gregg
Electrical Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dennis Long
Box Office and House Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tridib Pal
Director of Marketing and Publicity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alain Barker
Publicity Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Cajigas
Office of Marketing and Publicity Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skip Sluder
Cast of Characters
(in order of appearance)

Feb. 22, 2008 Feb. 23, 2008


Figaro, valet to
Count Almaviva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aubrey Allicock Thomas Florio

Susanna, the Countess’s maid


and fiancée of Figaro . . . . . . . . . . . Jacqueline Brecheen Valerie Vinzant

Marcellina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amanda Russo Ursula Kuhar

Dr. Bartolo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaz Nailor Miroslaw Witkowski

Cherubino, a page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Angela Brower Kira McGirr

Count Almaviva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Austin Kness Wayne Hu

Don Basilio, music master . . . . . . . . . . Caleb Winsor Carmund White

Countess Almaviva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siân Davies Elizabeth Baldwin

Antonio, the gardener. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jesse Malgieri Daniel Lentz

Don Curzio, the judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Thomas Chris Cheung

Barbarina, the gardener’s daughter . . . . Melissa Block Meredith Taylor

TO OUR PATRONS: Curtain time for IU Opera Theater is promptly at


8 p.m., by which time all opera goers should be in their seats. Latecomers will be
seated only on the third terrace, or at the discretion of the management. Thank you
for your cooperation.

Le nozze di Figaro will conclude at approximately 11:00 p.m.

No Cameras, Flash Equipment, or Audio Recorders


are allowed in the auditorium
of the Musical Arts Center.

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