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.

Roméo et Juliette will conclude at approximately 11:10 p.m.

No Cameras, Flash Equipment, or Audio Recordersare allowed in the auditorium

of the Musical Arts Center.

Cast October 23, 2009 October 24, 2009

Roméo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonathan Matthews Daniel ShirleyJuliette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lacy Sauter Stephanie WashingtonMercutio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matthew Opitz John OrduñaTybalt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Monk Oliver HendersonStéphano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erin Houghton Wells Sarah StoneFrère Laurent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Kroes Cody MedinaGertrude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julia Pefanis Laura BooneCount Capulet . . . . . . . . . . . . Steven Eddy Joseph MaceGrégorio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerome Síbulo Joseph LegaspiBenvolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel Rakita James Michael PorterDuke of Verona . . . . . . . . . . . . Curtis Crafton Curtis CraftonCount Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ayron Hyatt Gavin HayesLady Capulet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryann Iaria Maryann IariaLady Montague . . . . . . . . . . . . Johanna Moffitt Johanna MoffittLord Montague . . . . . . . . . . . . Norm Holy Norm Holy

Dancers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iver Johnson, Caroline Arnold, Alison Koroly, Alysse Maglior, Miriam-Rose LeDuc, Christopher Scruggs, Laura Whitby, Rochelle Chang, Gregory Tyndall

I N DI A NA U N IV ER SIT Y

music by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Conductor: Jeff Cook

Choreographer: Michael Vernon

Set & Costume Designer: C. David Higgins

A Bloomington Tradition

Meet Clara and other characters in a special Nutcracker “Tea” for parents and children of all ages, on the mezzanine following each matinee.

Tickets for all available from Nov. 3.

Box office: (812) 855-7433 | music.indiana.edu/operaballet

December

4, 5 8 pm

December

5, 6 2 pm

music.indiana.edu

One Hundred Eighty-Fourth Program of the 2009-10 Season

__________________________

Indiana University Opera Theaterpresents

as its 408th production

Roméo et JulietteMusic by Charles Gounod

Libretto by Jules Barbier and Michel CarréAfter a tragedy by William Shakespeare

English Supertitles from Words for Music

Ronald Zollman, ConductorMichael Ehrman, Stage Director

C. David Higgins, Set & Costume DesignerJulie Duro, Lighting DesignerRyan Tibbetts, Chorus Master

Adam Noble, Fight ChoreographerMichael Vernon, Choreographer

Kelly Holterhoff, Wig and Make-up DesignerGary Arvin, French Diction Coach

Roméo et Juliette was first performed on April 27, 1867,at Théâtre Lyrique

______________

Musical Arts Center Friday, October Twenty-Third Saturday, October Twenty-Fourth Friday, October Thirtieth Saturday, October Thirty-First Eight O’Clock

Josef Gingold A 100th Birthday Celebration for a Musical Legend

Jaime Laredo | Joshua BellThe Violin Virtuosi & Guests

Free tiCkets available in person beginning October12 at noon from both IU Auditorium & MAC Box Offices. Limit four per person.

iU AUditoriUM, sunday, November 1, 8 p.m.

the program will include Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins, Strings and Continuo, BWV 1043, by J. s. Bach; serenade for strings in C Major, op. 48,

by tchaikovsky; Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso in A Minor for Violin and orchestra by saint-saëns; Praeludium and Allegro (in the style of Pugnani)

by kreisler, and solo works performed by Joshua Bell.

music.indiana.edu/events

i N d i A N A U N i V e r s i t Y J A C o B s s C H o o L o F M U s i C

CastRoméo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonathan Matthews, Daniel ShirleyJuliette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lacy Sauter, Stephanie WashingtonMercutio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matthew Opitz, John OrduñaTybalt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oliver Henderson, Richard MonkStéphano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erin Houghton Wells, Sarah StoneFrère Laurent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Kroes, Cody MedinaGertrude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Boone, Julia PefanisCount Capulet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steven Eddy, Joseph MaceGrégorio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Legaspi, Jerome SíbuloBenvolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Michael Porter, Daniel RakitaDuke of Verona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curtis Crafton Count Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ayron Hyatt, Gavin HayesLady Capulet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryann IariaLady Montague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johanna MoffittLord Montague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norm HolyGuards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matthew Cooksey, Jeremy Johnson, Zachary Weber, Jacob WoodenNobles and Ladies of Verona, Citizens, Soldiers, Monks, and Pages . . . . . . . . . . James Arnold, Suna Avci, Melissa Block, Nathan Brown, Mary Cloud, Kellie Cullinan, Molly Fetherston, Kelly Glyptis, Luis Gonzales, Leonora Green, Christopher Grundy, Ashleigh Guida, Morgan Harrington, Melissa Hudson, Jermaine Jackson, Hirotaka Kato, Benjamin Koenig, Blake Koness, Jennifer Jones, LaRiche Jones, William Lim, John McLaughlin, Sara Magun, Christin Pelsor, Pierre Peréz, Shelley Ploss, Katherine Polit, Michael Powell, Evan Snipes, Marco Stefani, Lydia Pusateri, Jerome Sìbulo, Jessica Skiba, Ryan Torino, Joseph Turro, Jennylynn Vidas, Laura Waters, Megan WinstedDancers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iver Johnson, Caroline Arnold, Alison Koroly, Alysse Maglior, Miriam-Rose LeDuc, Christopher Scruggs, Laura Whitby, Rochelle Chang, Gregory Tyndall, Jacob Taylor, Grace Hellweg, Kelsey Gibson, Mary Quinn Aber, Gabriela Johnson, Lindsay Knight

I N DI A NA U N IV ER SIT Y

Where the finest productions come alive!

by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

November

13, 14, 20, 21 8 pm

Conductor: Mark Gibson

Stage Director: Tomer Zvulun

Set & Costume Designer: C. David Higgins

Set in Egypt in a Mythical Time

This elaborate new production, designed by C. David Higgins, will boast 13 different scenes and numerous large, fanciful puppets, including an amazing dragon. Co-produced with The Atlanta Opera, this spectacle needs to be seen to be believed!

Sung in German with English dialogue and supertitles

Pop in for Papageno!

Die Zauberflöte

Box office: (812) 855-7433 | music.indiana.edu/operaballet

(The Magic Flute) NEW PRODUCTION

SynopsisThe action takes place in 14th-century Verona

Prologue/Act I, Scene 1 — The Capulet Ball

Act I, Scene 2 — The Capulet Garden

Intermission(15 minutes)

Act II, Scene 1 — Frère Laurent’s Quarters

Act II, Scene 2 — A public squareoutside the Capulet Palace

Intermission(15 minutes)

Act III, Scene 1 — Juliette’s Bedroom

Act III, Scene 2 — The Capulet Tomb

Act I, Scene 1. The Capulet Ball A masked ball is in progress. Tybalt speaks to Count Paris of Juliette, to whom Count Paris is engaged and who, at that moment, appears with her father. Capulet greets his guests (“Allons! Jeunes gens! Allon! Belles dames!”). Roméo, Mercutio, Benfolio, and some followers arrive in masks. Despite the deadly feud between the two houses, the Montagues have decided to come to the Capulets’ ball in disguise. Mercutio sings the ballad of Queen Mab, a number as gossamer-like in the opera as the monologue is in the play. The Montagues head off to another part of the palace as Juliette returns with her nurse, Gertrude. Full of high spirits, she sings the graceful and animated waltz (“Je veux vivre”). Gertrude is called away and Roméo encounters Juliette. As in the play, they fall in love at first sight. Roméo passionately addresses his newfound love (“Ange adorable”). Tybalt comes in, and Roméo quickly replaces his mask, but Tybalt’s suspicions have been aroused, and Juliette learns that her new love is a Montague. Tybalt is ready to fight, but Count Capulet, respecting the laws of hospitality, orders that the ball continue.

Act I, Scene 2. The Capulet Garden Roméo is below Juliette’s apartment. He sings one of Gounod’s finest tenor arias, (“Ah! Lève-toi soleil”). Juliette comes out on the balcony, and Roméo hides. From her soliloquy, he learns that though he is a Montague, she still loves him. Their exchange of pledges is interrupted as Gregorio and some servants search the garden for a suspected intruder. Gertrude calls, and Juliette goes into her apartment. Roméo sings “O nuit divine,” and Juliette again comes out to the balcony. The scene ends with a ravishing duet (“Ah! Ne fuis pas encore”).

Act II, Scene 1. Frère Laurent’s Quarters Roméo and Juliette meet secretly in Frère Laurent’s cell. Hoping to end the dispute between the families, the Frère agrees to perform a marriage ceremony.

Act II, Scene 2. Public squareoutside the Capulet Palace

Stéphano, Roméo’s page, thinking that Roméo may still be hiding in the Capulets’ garden, sings a lilting refrain (“Que fais-tu blanche tourterelle”), calculated to bring the Capulets out to the street, allowing Roméo to escape. Grégorio rushes out, and he and Stephano fight. This attracts various Montagues and Capulets, including Mercutio, who fights with Tybalt and is killed. Roméo, in revenge, kills Tybalt. At this moment, the Duke of Verona appears and, after hearing what happened, banishes Roméo from Verona.

Act III, Scene 1. Juliette’s Bedroom Roméo bids his farewell before he goes into exile. Their feelings of despair are reflected in the achingly beautiful duet (“Nuit d’hyménée, O douce nuit d’amour”), during which, Roméo hears the lark, a sign of dawn. Juliette protests that it is not the lark, and they stay together for a bit more. Hardly has Roméo gone, than Gertrude appears to warn Juliette that her father is approaching with Frère Laurent. Tybalt’s dying wish, says Lord Capulet, was that Juliette marry Count Paris at once. Lord Capulet orders her to prepare to wed Count Paris, and no one dares tell him of Juliette’s secret marriage. Lord Capulet leaves and Frère Laurent gives Juliette a potion which, when taken, will make her appear dead (“Buvez donc ce breuvage”). Juliette drinks the potion and falls senseless.

Act III, Scene 2. The Capulet Tomb Roméo has heard in exile of Juliette’s death. He returns and breaks into the vault (“Salut, tombeau sombre et silencieux”). He sings to what he believes to be Juliette’s corpse (“O ma femme! O ma bien aimée!”). He then takes poison. Juliette, who is beginning to recover from the effects of the potion and is unaware that Roméo is dying, awakens. They reunite joyfully (“Viens, fuyons au bout du monde”), but it is too late. Roméo, feeling the effects of the poison, tells Juliette what he has done (“Console-toi, pauvre-âme”). Juliette will not live without Roméo and stabs herself.

Program Notesby Virginia Whealton

Although Charles Gounod’s Faust has proved to be his most enduringly popular opera, in his own day, Roméo et Juliette bestowed his greatest operatic triumph. Soon after its première, a correspondent of the London-based The Musical World wryly observed, “The majority of French critics assert that the new Roméo will not only snuff out all the other Roméos, but all of [Monsieur] Gounod’s operas to boot … to say nothing of snuffing out all other operas ever written.” Indeed, Roméo et Juliette was Gounod’s only opera to receive immediate acclaim and gain instant popularity, both in France and abroad. Nonetheless, Roméo et Juliette and Faust have affinities in their original performance milieux, particularly in their objective of retelling a familiar literary tale for Parisian opera audiences. As with Faust, first staged in 1859, the music of Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette, premièred on April 27, 1867, reflects the tastes of the audiences and singers of Paris’s Théâtre-Lyrique. Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet was well known in France through multiple translations, but it had not appealed to composers there to the extent it had in Italy (Vincenzo Bellini’s I Capuleti ed I Montecchi of 1830 being one of the more notable Italian renditions to date). The celebrated librettist pair of Jules Barbier and Michel Carré, with whom Gounod collaborated extensively throughout his career, created a text that expanded the sentimental and romantic aspects of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, resulting in exactly the sort of drama in which the Théâtre-Lyrique specialized. The Théâtre-Lyrique was generally the least expensive of Paris’s four opera venues and attracted audiences who desired a captivating evening of entertainment but not necessarily a faithful and profound rendition of a literary masterpiece. Concomitantly, the librettists downplayed the theme of civil authority and the bitterness of the Montague-Capulet feud, which Shakespeare had embodied in the Duke and Tybalt, respectively. For a Parisian operatic libretto of its time, Roméo et Juliette nonetheless remains unusually close to its model. Significant deviations include the addition of Stéphano, Roméo’s page, who satisfied audiences’ expectations of a comic character; the marriage of Roméo and Juliette onstage, the religious overtones of which probably appealed to Gounod’s fervent Roman Catholic faith but which did not match the spectacle of the more conventional wedding tableau found in Act IV; and Juliette’s awaking from her drug-induced sleep before Roméo dies, allowing the dying lovers one last chance to poignantly express their passion together. Gounod’s music helps create a romantic air while working within the exigencies of its original context, especially the conflicting demands placed upon him by performers, who generally wanted virtuosic numbers added, and directors, who wanted the opera to remain at a manageable length. Madame Caroline Miolan-Carvalho, the wife of the director of the Théâtre-Lyrique, sang the role of Juliette. The valse-ariette “Je veux vivre” of Act I likely reflects her demands for such virtuosic numbers (as had the famous “Air des bijoux” in Faust) rather than the librettists’ or Gounod’s own intent. More vital are the work’s four love duets—an unusually high

number for an opera at this time but the perfect vehicle for showcasing Gounod’s dramatic strengths. In these pieces, Gounod matches and perhaps even surpasses the celebrated love duet of his earlier Faust in expression and drama. The beginning of “Madrigal à duex,” the first love duet between Roméo and Juliette (Act I), effectively conveys their newfound yet undeveloped love through a simple exchange of strophes set in the quaint style of the minuet and adorned with light arpeggiation in the violins. The passage ends with the lovers joining voices in sweet parallel sixths. The most intense outpouring of the lovers’ mutual affection comes not in the balcony scene, but in the opening duet of Act IV, in which Roméo and Juliette savor the last moments of their quickly fleeting wedding night as dawn approaches. Their entry is preceded by an orchestral introduction with a lush orchestration of four-part divisi celli, the lovers’ voices then intertwine in the varying textures of sixths (recalling their first love duet), imitation, and counterpoint. A gradual shift upwards in keys suggests the unrelenting advance of day, which Roméo and Juliette lament must necessitate their parting. Roméo et Juliette quickly established itself in the Parisian operatic repertoire. Besides continued performances at the Théâtre-Lyrique, the opera also appeared at the other Parisian venues of the Opéra-Comique and the Opéra. For the latter, Gounod inserted ballet scenes to provide the necessary spectacle of a grand opéra. (The work had originally been envisioned as an opéra comique, although Gounod added recitatives before its 1867 première.) Abroad, it gained a foothold in Great Britain, where it was staged at Covent Garden within months of its first performance at the Théâtre-Lyrique, and at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, where it remained part of the core repertory from its première in 1884 until World War I. Into

the early twentieth century, the role of Juliette often served as a debut for emerging sopranos, including the fin-de-siècle American singer Emma Eames, whose recordings of Juliette’s valse-ariette “Je veux vivre” are considered to be among her finest work. By World War II, the popularity of the opera had waned, as had favor for French opera in general. Roméo et Juliette never completely disappeared from the repertory, garnering more than 100 performances at the Met during the second half of the twentieth century, but rarely being heard elsewhere. Tonight’s performance provides a valuable opportunity to experience both the tragedy of the quintessential literary pair of star-crossed lovers and the mindset of nineteenth-century opera-goers, who found that Gounod’s retelling of Shakespeare’s play offered the sentimental yet passionate drama they craved at its best.

Artistic Staff BiographiesConductor Ronald Zollman was born in Antwerp, Belgium, and began his musical training at the age of four. After attending the courses of the Royal Conservatories of Antwerp and Brussels, he became a pupil of Igor Markevitch and Nadia Boulanger in 1967, in Paris.

Since 1973, his career has expanded rapidly. He has appeared as a guest conductor with the best orchestras on all continents and been the guest of major European festivals, including Edinburgh, Flanders, Warsaw Autumn, Festival Estival in Paris, Gulbenkian in Lisbon, and London Proms.

Zollman not only dedicates himself to the great symphonic works of the traditional repertoire, but he is very active in the field of opera and is particularly noted for his commitment to contemporary music. With a rising reputation as an opera conductor, he has conducted performances at the Belgian National Opera (Don Giovanni, Così fan tutte, La bohème, Albert Herring, and A Rake’s Progress). In 1984, he debuted at London’s English National Opera with La traviata, which was soon followed with performances of The Turn of the Screw with The Scottish Opera. For the BBC, he recorded Henze’s Der Prinz von Homburg, and the performances of Don Giovanni that he led at the Banff Summer Festival were considered as the highlight of this major Canadian event.

As far as contemporary music is concerned, Zollman has worked regularly with the London Sinfonietta, and, at Pierre Boulez’s request, he conducted the Ensemble InterContemporain in Paris, for the first of many times in 1982.

From 1989 till 1993, Zollman was musical director of the National Orchestra of Belgium, a position he then held since 1993 with the Philharmonic Orchestra of UNAM in Mexico City. In September 2002, he took the music directorship and principal conductorship of the Northern Israel Symphony, Haifa.

During recent years, Zollman has added several award-winning CDs to his discography, including the soundtrack for Le Maître de Musique—the award-winning motion picture featuring José Van Dam—a nominee for Best Foreign Picture at the Academy Awards in Hollywood. This soundtrack was recognized with a Gold Record.

In July 2001, Zollman premièred with John Casken’s opera God’s Liar at the Almeida Festival (London). Its revival at La Monnaie in October of the same year was equally well received. In March 2003, he conducted the National Orchestra of the Polish Radio for an EBU concert celebrating the 50th anniversary of Prokofiev’s death. He also took part in the Festival “Les Folles Journées” in Nantes, conducting 10 concerts there, all dedicated to Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Liszt. More recently, he enjoyed a very successful debut with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in Prague. His concerts with this prestigious ensemble have led to immediate reinvitations as their guest conductor. In May 2007, Zollman made his debut with the Orchestre de Paris at Salle Pleyel (Paris), conducting them at the occasion of their tribute concert to the memory of Mstislav Rostropovitch. In the summer of 2008, he shared the musical direction of the Orchestra Academica of the Campos do Jordao Festival (Brazil) with Kurt Masur, and he will soon be the guest of the Tokyo Philharmonic for concerts at the famous Suntory Hall.

Michael Ehrman has been a frequent guest director at Indiana University, where his many productions include Faust, The Ballad of Baby Doe, Roméo et Juliette (2005), Manon, Susannah, and Le nozze di Figaro. Ehrman has won acclaim for his stagings at Houston Grand Opera, Greater Miami Opera, Minnesota Opera, Wolf Trap Opera, Chautauqua Opera, Atlanta Opera, Boston Lyric Opera, Virginia Opera, Connecitcut Opera, and Chicago

Opera Theater. He recently was lauded for his 2008 production of Susannah and the 2006 staging of the 50th anniversary The Ballad of Baby Doe at Central City Opera, a company where he has directed 20 productions, including a new Vanessa in 2005 and the world première of Henry Mollicone’s Gabriel’s Daughter in 2003. Other recent works include La bohème for Madison Opera, Falstaff for Indianapolis 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 as author/director of many educational opera programs. He was director of opera at Northwestern University, for the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and at Roosevelt University/Chicago College of Performing Arts. He has also directed at Yale University, The Hartt School of Music, University of Kentucky, 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, the Berkshire Opera Festival, The Martina Arroyo Foundation, and the New National Theater, Tokyo.

In 2009, Ehrman staged The Medium and Trouble in Tahiti for The New England Conservatory, Albert Herring at University of Colorado, Susannah for Mobile Opera, and La bohème for The Martina Arroyo Foundation. Ehrman’s other recent projects have included the Chicago première of Ronald Perera’s The Yellow Wallpaper and The Sound of Music, Carmen, La bohème, and Camelot at the Brevard Music Center. Future engagements include La bohème at Indianapolis Opera, Don Quichotte for Tulsa Opera, Die Zauberflöte for Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, and Porgy and Bess for University of Kentucky.

Michael Vernon studied at the Royal Ballet School in London with such legendary teachers as Dame Ninette de Valois and Leonide Massine. He performed with the Royal Ballet, the Royal Opera Ballet, and the London Festival Ballet before coming to New York in 1976 to join the Eglevsky Ballet as ballet master and resident choreographer. He was artistic director of the Long Island-based company from 1989 to 1996.

He has choreographed numerous works for ballet companies in the United States and worldwide. Mikhail Baryshnikov commissioned him to choreograph In a Country Garden for American Ballet Theatre (ABT). His solo S’Wonderful was danced by ABT principal Cynthia Harvey in the presence of President and Mrs. Reagan and shown nationwide on CBS television. He also worked as the assistant choreographer on Ken Russell’s movie Valentino, starring Rudolph Nureyev and Leslie Caron.

Vernon has taught at StepsNYC for many years, working with dancers from New York City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, and many other high-profile companies. He is an integral part of the Manhattan Dance Project, which brings NY-style master classes to all regions of the country. He has been involved with the Ballet Program at Chautauqua Institute since 1995, regularly teaches and mentors dancers for Ballet Hawaii in Honolulu, and is the artistic director for Ballet School of Stamford in Connecticut.

Vernon has been company teacher for ABT, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Metropolitan Opera Ballet, and Alvin Ailey Company and School, as well as guest teacher for The Julliard School.

Born in Bloomington, Ind., and raised not two blocks from campus, C. David Higgins started his theatrical studies at IU intent on becoming an actor/dancer before he discovered his love for scenic design. He studied with the famous C. Mario Cristini and became proficient in the Romantic-Realist style of scenic design and painting. After earning his master’s degree, he joined the staff of Indiana University Opera Theater and has worked there

as Master Scenic Artist since the Musical Arts Center opened in 1971. He was appointed to the faculty in 1976 and now serves as chair of the Opera Studies Department and principal designer for Opera Theater, where he designs both scenery and costumes for major new productions. His design credits throughout the United States include the San Antonio Festival, Memphis Opera, Norfolk Opera, Louisville Opera, Detroit Symphony, Canton Ballet, and Sarasota Ballet as well as many other venues. His Indiana University productions have been seen throughout North America as rentals by major regional opera companies. His many international credits include the Icelandic National Theater; Ballet San Juan de Puerto Rico; Korean National Opera; Seoul City Opera; Korean National Ballet; Dorset Opera (England); Teatro la Paz de Belem, Brazil; and the Teatro National de São Paulo, Brazil. He has designed the scenery for the world première of Our Town (Ned Rorem), the American premières of Jeppe (Sandström) and The Devils of Loudun (Penderecki), and the collegiate premières of Nixon in China (Adams) and The Ghosts of Versailles (Corigliano), as well as many other operas and ballets. Known for his Italianate painting style, Opera News magazine has referred to Higgins as one of the finest American scenic artists today.

Julie Duro returns to Indiana University Opera Theater, where she designed the lighting for Il barbiere di Siviglia and Manon in past seasons. She has worked with many opera, dance, and theatre companies throughout the United States. Her work in opera includes designs for the Santa Fe Opera, Opera International in Washington, D.C., Opera Illinois, Dayton Opera, Triangle Opera Theatre, Florida State Opera, Houston’s Ebony Opera Guild, the Connecticut Opera, the Green Mountain Opera Festival, and Opera North. She has worked extensively at the Westport Country Playhouse in Westport, Conn., where she designed the lighting for A Word or Two Before You Go, a one-man show written by and starring Christopher Plummer, and The Member of the Wedding directed by Joanne Woodward. Her work in dance encompasses designs for North Carolina Dance Theatre, the Australian Ballet, Southern Ballet Theatre, Dances Patrelle, the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company, and Mark Stuart Dance Theatre. She was the resident lighting designer for the critically acclaimed Ohio Ballet from 1996 to 1999, and she works frequently with Tulsa Ballet, where she designed the lighting for Don Quixote, Cinderella, and The Nutcracker last season, and with Pittsburgh Ballet, where her work can be seen each year in The Nutcracker. In addition, she has designed lighting for Luna Stage, Artpark, Pennsylvania Centre Stage, the Asolo Conservatory in Florida, and the Juilliard School, and she is the resident lighting designer for the yearly Salute to the Presidential Scholars in Washington, D.C., at the Kennedy Center.

FORM AND SURFACE African Ceramics, Baskets, and Textiles

from the William Itter CollectionSponsored in part by the Morton C. Bradley Jr. Fund and the IU Art Museum’s Arc Fund.

September 26 through December 13, 2009 admission is always free www.artmuseum.iu.edu

Gary Arvin has served as a vocal coach for Houston Grand Opera, Santa Fe Opera, Cincinnati Opera, and the American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria. He was selected as official accompanist for the International Belvedere Competition in Vienna, the world’s largest operatic singing competition. Arvin has appeared in recital with singers throughout the United States, Austria, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Finland, and Korea. He has

also recorded for the ORF (Austria), National Radio of Finland, National Radio of the Czech Republic, Hal Leonard Recordings, and Sung-Eun Records (Korea). Arvin’s recital appearances have included Vienna, Salzburg, Prague, Helsinki, Seoul, New York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Houston, Los Angeles, and Santa Barbara. He is currently associate professor of vocal coaching, repertoire, and diction at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music.

Cast BiographiesRoméo

Jonathan Matthews is a second-year doctoral student of Timothy Noble. Originally from Salt Lake City, Utah, he received his Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance at the University of Utah and completed his Master of Music in Voice at IU. While at IU, he has performed the roles of Leandro in Arlecchino, Luigi in A Wedding, Nathaniel in Les contes d’Hoffmann, the Prince in The Love for Three

Oranges, and the Doctor in The Most Happy Fella. Other roles include Don José from Carmen at the Bayview Music Festival, the title role in Les contes d’Hoffmann at Prelude to Performance in NYC, Aeneas in Dido and Aeneas, the title role in Idomeneo, and Lippo Fiorentino in Street Scene at the University of Utah, and Don Ottavio from Don Giovanni at the Astoria Music Festival.

Tenor Daniel Shirley, a native of Jackson, Miss., has been featured with IU Opera Theater as Fenton in Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, Dino in the collegiate première of A Wedding, and Enrico Carouser in Too Many Sopranos, among other roles. Following a 2009 apprenticeship with Santa Fe Opera, during which he covered Don Ottavio (Don Giovanni), Shirley sang the role of Edgar in the world

première recording of Frédéric Chaslin’s Wuthering Heights at the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia (Valencia) with the Orquesta de la Comunidad Valenciana and London Symphony Chorus. Other operatic engagements have included Sam in the family performance of Susannah at Central City Opera, Don Curzio in The Marriage of Figaro with Chautauqua Opera, an educational tour with Opera Memphis, and a Valentine’s Day concert with Mississippi Opera. In addition, he has sung St. Matthew Passion with the Bloomington Chamber Singers, Messiah with the Evansville Philharmonic, Mass in B Minor with the Columbus (IN) Philharmonic, and Elijah with the Lafayette Bach Singers. A student of Patricia Stiles, he is completing coursework for the Doctor of Music.

JulietteLacy Sauter, soprano, is a first-year master’s student of Costanza Cuccaro. She received her Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance from Arizona State University. Growing up in Scottsdale, she was an active performer throughout the Phoenix Metropolitan area, appearing in over 20 productions with 10 different companies. Some of her favorite roles include Mabel (Pirates of Penzance), Yum-Yum

(The Mikado), Johanna (Sweeney Todd), Kate (Kiss Me Kate), Anna (The King and I), and Lorraine (42nd Street). This past summer, she was a festival artist at Utah Festival Opera, where she covered the roles of Frasquita (Carmen) and Peep-Bo (The Mikado) and was also featured as a  soloist  in their Rodgers and Hammerstein Concert. In 2008, Sauter won the Arizona district of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions and competed in the Western Regionals in L.A. In the summer of 2008, she

was a  young artist  at Chautauqua Opera, where she played the roles of the Baby Vixen in The Cunning Little Vixen and the 2nd Graduate in Street Scene. Sauter also sang the roles of Antonia (Les contes d’Hoffmann) and Blanche (A Streetcar Named Desire) in their opera scenes program. This is her debut with IU Opera Theater.

A native of Tulsa, Okla., soprano Stephanie Washington is a third-year master’s student of Carol Vaness. In 2008, she was in IU’s collegiate première of Bolcom’s A Wedding. She received her Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where she studied with Lorraine Manz. At Oberlin, she performed the roles of Clarina (La cambiale di matrimonio),

Giannetta (L’elisir d’amore), and Elizabeth (The Secret Marriage). She was also selected to perform in Oberlin’s Danenberg Honor’s Recital and Oberlin’s Commencement Recital. Washington has participated in the Music Academy of the West, the Charlie Creek Vocal Workshop, Oberlin in Italy, and, this past summer, was an apprentice artist with Central City Opera, where she was a recipient of the E. Atwill Gilman Award.  Other honors include Encouragement Awards from the Metropolitan National Council Auditions (2008 and 2009 Indiana District) and the Barbara and David Jacobs Fellowship at Indiana University. Washington has also participated in master classes with Marilyn Horne, Leona Mitchell, John Churchwell, Christopher Larkin, and Matthew Epstein. 

MercutioA native of Arizona, baritone Matthew Opitz appeared with IU Opera Theater in The Light in the Piazza as a Priest and in The Love for Three Oranges as the devil Farfarello. In the summer of 2008, he sang Sharpless in Madama Butterfly, as well as Marcello in scenes from La bohème in Fidenza, Italy. During his undergraduate program at Northern Arizona University, his roles included Guglielmo in W.

A. Mozart’s Così fan tutti, Count Carl-Magnus Malcom in Sondheim’s A Little Night Music, and Dr. Falke in Johann Strauss’s Die Fledermaus. In 2008, Opitz was a district winner of the Metropolitan Opera National Council audition in Arizona. In 2007, he was a participant at the Brevard Music Center and sang the roles of James and the Crook in Bernstein’s Candide. He is a second-year master’s student of Timothy Noble.

Omaha, Neb., native John Orduña, baritone, is a Performer Diploma student of Patricia Stiles. While pursuing his master’s at Florida State University under tenor Stanford Olsen, he performed numerous roles, including Leporello (Don Giovanni), Marcello (La bohème), and Poo-Bah (The Mikado). He received his Bachelor of Music from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where his stage

credits included the roles of Mercury (Orpheus and the Underworld), Norton (La cambiale di matrimonio), Le Geolier (Dialogues des Carmélites), and Guglielmo (Così fan tutte). Orduña has performed with a number of ensembles, singing concert and operatic repertoire that ranges from Handel to Whitacre. He was previously seen at IU Opera Theater as Pantalone (The Love for Three Oranges).

TybaltOliver Henderson is accomplished not only as a comic singer/actor but also in romantic operatic leads. A native of Tennessee, he made his professional debut in H.M.S. Pinafore with the Nashville Opera. Since that debut, he has performed in a variety of roles and venues, notably with the Ohio Light Opera (OLO) in Wooster, Ohio. Highlights of his work with the OLO included the role of Danilo in

Franz Lehar’s Merry Widow, Eisenstein in Die Fledermaus, and the title role in Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Grand Duke, which was recorded on Albany Records. Henderson holds music degrees from the Eastman School of Music and Middle Tennessee State University. He is currently a doctoral student of Carol Vaness.

Lyric tenor Richard Monk hails from Cardiff, Wales, and began singing early, joining the children’s chorus of Welsh National Opera (WNO) at the age of 10. He performed with the company throughout his late teens and with the WNO Youth Opera before embarking on full-time study at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. As a soloist, he has sung in opera, oratorio, recitals,

galas, and weddings throughout the U.K., North America, Hong Kong, France, Germany, Italy, and Cyprus. Recent engagements include the Oregon Bach Festival, Stuttgart, Bonn, Leverkusen (BachAkademie), J. S. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio in Cardiff, Haydn’s Nelson Mass in London, and Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis in Columbus, Ind. Future engagements include a return to Wales, competing at the National Eisteddfod and Der Meistersinger von Nurnberg with WNO, coupled with several oratorio performances. Pursuing a Performer Diploma, Monk studies with Robert Harrison. Future roles at IU include Nemorino and Lensky in Carol Vaness’s Opera Workshop. Monk’s studies are supported by an IU Dean of Music Scholarship, The St. David’s Society of the State of New York, and the D. Afan Thomas Memorial Award.

StéphanoErin Houghton Wells, mezzo-soprano, received her Bachelor of Music and Master of Music from IU. This summer, Wells was a young artist at the Crested Butte Music Festival, performing the roles of L’Enfant in L’Enfant et les Sortilèges and Cherubino in Le nozze di Figaro. She has appeared with IU Opera Theater as Frau Reich in Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor. Other credits at IU include

Pitti-Sing in The Mikado and the Sandman in Hansel and Gretel. A frequent recitalist and soloist, Wells has collaborated and performed with composer William Bolcom and Joan Morris in a recital featuring Bolcom’s songs. Last year, Wells performed with Timothy Noble and Sylvia McNair in “A Night at the Opera,” a benefit concert for Middle Way House, and she will appear in the concert again this fall. She was a semi-finalist in the Young Patronesses of Opera Competition, won a scholarship from the National Society of Arts and Letters, earned second place in the graduate division of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale competition, and won first place in the undergraduate division the year prior. Wells was a recipient of the IU Music Merit Award and the Music Faculty award. She is a student of Patricia Stiles.

Sarah Stone, mezzo-soprano, received her Master of Music in Voice from the Jacobs School of Music in 2005 and is currently a doctoral student, continuing her studies with Patricia Stiles. This summer, she sang the role of Margaret in the IU Summer Music Festival’s production of The Light in the Piazza. Other roles with IU Opera Theater include Filippyevna in Eugene Onegin, Gertrude in Roméo et

Juliette, and Smeraldina in The Love for Three Oranges. She has performed professionally with the Kentucky Opera, Louisville Ballet, and Indiana State University Masterworks Chorale, and has recorded the songs of Indiana-based composer Daniel Powers. An alumna of the Tanglewood Music Center, where she was a recipient of the Cynthia L. Sparks Fellowship, she sang under the baton of Maestro James Levine. Born in England and raised in Brazil, she had a career as a professional soccer player and sports commentator.

Frère LaurentBass Andrew Kroes, a native Onalaska, Wis., is currently pursuing his Master of Music at the IU Jacobs School of Music, studying with Paul Kiesgen. He previously studied with Daniel Johnson-Wilmot. Kroes has twice received Encouragement Awards from the Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions in the Wisconsin District. He was the winner of the junior and senior men divisions

in the Wisconsin NATS auditions. He has twice been a finalist in the Schubert Club Scholarship auditions. During this past summer, he participated in Sherrill Milnes’s V.O.I.C.Experience program. Kroes performed in the IU Opera Theater’s production of Prokofiev’s The Love for Three Oranges as the Cook and the King of Clubs. He also performed in Viterbo University’s productions of W. A. Mozart’s The Impresario as Mr. Bluff and The Magic Flute as Sarastro. He will be seen later this season as Raimondo in Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor.

Hailing from Beulah, Colo., bass-baritone Cody Medina is a doctoral student of Timothy Noble. He holds a Bachelor of Music from the University of Denver’s Lamont School of Music and a Master of Music from the Jacobs School of Music. In April, Medina placed third in the Denver Lyric Opera Guild Competition. Medina has sung with Cedar Rapids Opera Theatre and Cleveland Opera Circle, performing the

roles of the King of Egypt (Aida) and Il Prefetto (Linda di Chamounix). From 2004 to 2006, he was a guest artist at the Maud Powell Music Festival in the Illinois Valley. Medina made his European début in Rome, Italy, in 1999, singing Antonio (Le nozze di Figaro) and returned to Rome the following year as Sarastro (Die Zauberflöte). He performed in the world premières of Marylin Monroe, Maud Powell: Queen of the Violinists, and the oratorio Prophecy. While at IU, Medina has sung the roles of Comte des Grieux (Manon), St. Peter (Too Many Sopranos), Olin Blitch (Susannah), Herr Riech (Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor), Achilla (Giulio Cesare), and Snooks (A Wedding). He was also featured as the bass soloist in Verdi’s Requiem. Upcoming performances include the fifth Jew (Salome) with Cedar Rapids Opera Theatre.

Laura Boone, mezzo-soprano, is a second-year Master of Music student of Scharmal Schrock. She most recently appeared with IU Opera Theater as Dorothèe in Massenet’s Cendrillon. Boone received her Bachelor of Music from Arizona State University. While at Arizona State, she was seen as Cornelia in Giulio Cesare and a Nun in Dialogues des Carmélites. She has also performed various opera

scenes, including Augusta in The Ballad of Baby Doe, Elettra in Idomeneo, and 3rd Lady in Die Zauberflöte. She studied in Florence, Italy, where she performed the roles of Juno in La Calisto and Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni. In 2005, Boone was named the National Winner of the Music Teacher National Association’s Young Artist Competition as well as winning awards from the National Society of Arts and Letters and numerous NATS competitions. She has participated in master classes with Kevin Murphy, Carol Kirkpatrick, Lorenzo Malfatti, and Dimitra Theodossiou.

Julia Pefanis, mezzo-soprano, is a first-year doctoral student of Scharmal Schrock. She received her Bachelor and Master of Music from IU, with honors, and studied under Alan Bennett, Patricia Havranek, Patricia Stiles, and Scharmal Schrock. With IU Opera Theater, she appeared as Cornelia in Giulio Cesare as well as in La traviata and Cendrillon. She also appeared as La Principessa in Suor

Angelica last year with IU Graduate Opera Workshop and in Wolf ’s Italienisches Liederbuch recital, directed by Casey Robards. Later this season, Pefanis will appear as Alisa in Lucia di Lammermoor as well as in Elizabeth Avery’s Schubert and Goethe Project. She was the winner in the PAFE Competition and a finalist and scholarship recipient in the GWM Competition. She is currently receiving an IU Music Merit Award and Dean’s Scholarship.

Count CapuletA native of Laurel, Md., baritone Steven Eddy, is a second-year master’s student at IU. His appearances with IU Opera Theater include Count Ceprano in Rigoletto and Dr. Cajus in The Merry Wives of Windsor. This summer, he was a young artist at the Seagle Music Colony, where he performed the roles of Tobias in The Hotel Casablanca and Dr. Pangloss/Voltaire/Martin/Cacambo in Candide.

He has also performed with The Crittenden Opera Studio and the IU Summer Opera Workshop. Concert and oratorio credits include Beethoven’s Mass in C Major and J. S. Bach’s Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir. In September 2008, he performed the role of Lord Capulet in Don Freund’s Romeo and Juliet: A Shakespearean Music-Drama. In January, he was featured in a song project with Daniela Candillari, performing in Joseph Marx’s Italienisches Liederbuch. Eddy was awarded the Marjorie K. Borkenstein Memorial Award at the 2009 National Society of Arts & Letters Voice Competition and was a finalist in the Howard County Arts Council (MD) Rising Star Competition. In June 2008, he completed his Bachelor of Music Education at IU, where he studied classical saxophone with Otis Murphy. He is currently a student of Robert Harrison.

Joseph Mace is a third-year doctoral student in the studio of Patricia Havranek. Indiana University appearances include roles in A Wedding, She Loves Me, and The Light in the Piazza with IU Opera Theater and as soloist in J. S. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio and Chansonnier in H. K. Gruber’s Frankenstein!!. In 2008, Mace premièred Marcus Shelby’s Jazz Oratorio, Harriet Tubman: Bound for

the Promised Land at the San Francisco Jazz Festival and recorded it on the NOIR label. Opera appearances include principle roles in Cendrillon, Gianni Schicchi, Le nozze di Figaro, Idomeneo, La serva padrona, and Monteverdi’s Orfeo. Before beginning doctoral studies, he sang as a chorister with San Francisco Opera, New Orleans Opera, and San Francisco’s Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra and Chorus. Musical theater appearances include roles in The Last Five Years, Annie Get Your Gun, Phantom, Victor/Victoria, Side by Side by Sondheim, As the World Goes Round, Guys and Dolls, Godspell, and many others. Mace received his Master of Music in Voice from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and holds undergraduate degrees from Tulane University in French/French literature and vocal performance. He is an active member of AGMA.

GrégorioJoseph David Legaspi completed his Bachelor of Music and Master of Music at the Jacobs School of Music. His roles with IU Opera Theater include Luther in Les contes d’Hoffmann, Yamadori in Giacomo Puccini’s Madama Butterfly, the Innkeeper in Jules Massenet’s Manon, and the Commissioner in Francis Poulenc’s Dialogues des Carmélites. In 2008, he created the role of El Blogger in

the world première of the videopera ¡Únicamente la Verdad!. Legaspi was one of the featured soloists in the Argento evening in 2005, J. S. Bach’s Actus Tragicus, BWV 106, and Felix Mendelssohn’s Psalm 115 at IU. Legaspi performed in the Bruno Walter Auditorium at the Lincoln Center in New York for the Joy in Singing Competition semi-finals. He is finishing his doctoral studies at the IU Jacobs School of Music, studying vocal performance with Robert Harrison.

Jerome Síbulo, baritone, is from the Philippines, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at the Ateneo de Manila University. He was recipient of the 2005 Loyola Schools Awards for the Arts, Music category. Síbulo is in his first year of pursuing a Master of Music in Voice at the IU Jacobs School of Music. At IU, he created the role of El Señor del Paso in the world première of Gabriela Ortiz’

¡Unicamente la Verdad!, sang the roles of Al in The Most Happy Fella, Bullfighter in the collegiate première of Golijov’s Ainadamar, and participated in the 2008 Celebration of Spirituals concert. For the IU Summer Opera Workshop, he sang scenes from Così fan tutte, Don Giovanni, A Little Night Music, La forza del destino, Martha, and Don Pasquale. He has sung in several opera choruses of IU Opera Theater. Síbulo studied with Dale Moore and is currently a student of Alice Hopper.

BenvolioJames Michael Porter, a native of Little Rock, Ark., is a junior pursuing a Bachelor of Music in Voice. He is in the studio of Scharmal Schrock. Porter has participated in several choral concerts, and he was in the opera chorus for La bohème. This performance marks his debut role with IU Opera Theater.

Daniel Rakita, tenor, is a sophomore pursuing his Bachelor of Music in Voice at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. This is his debut role with IU Opera Theater. He was involved in last year’s performance of The Merry Wives of Windsor as a member of the chorus. He has also appeared as the tenor soloist for Daniel Pinkham’s Requiem with the Symphonic Choir. He is a student of Andreas

Poulimenos.

Duke of VeronaBaritone Curtis Crafton is a native of Idaho. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Music, Applied Voice, from the College of Idaho and is currently pursuing a Master of Music in Voice, from the Jacobs School of Music. While at the College of Idaho, Crafton was the winner of the Intermountain Region NATS competition, winner of the Treasure Valley NATS competition, and selected as baritone

soloist in the Idaho Arts Showcase. With College of Idaho Opera Theater, Crafton was seen in the roles of Olin Blitch from Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah, The Unnamed Bass from Edwin Penhorwood’s Too Many Sopranos, and Figaro from W. A. Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro. Last season at IU Opera Theater, he performed the role of the Herald in Jules Massenet’s Cendrillon. Crafton is a student of Timothy Noble.

Count ParisAyron Hyatt, a first-year master’s student, is a native of Ankeny, Iowa. He received his undergraduate degree from Iowa State University, where he studied with Donald Simonson. Previous roles include Count Almaviva in Le nozze di Figaro and Bad Bart in Gilbert and Sullivan’s Ruddigore. Hyatt has participated in master classes with Richard Boldrey, Simon Estes, and Nico Castel. In

2008, he was awarded the Janet Alcorn Encouragement Award at the Iowa District Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. This is Hyatt’s IU Opera Theater debut. He is a student of Timothy Noble.

Hailing from the Great Northwest, baritone Gavin James Hayes is pursuing a Master of Music in Voice. In 2008, Hayes received his Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance from Western Washington University (WWU), where he performed Frank in Die Fledermaus, Sam in Trouble in Tahiti, and William Jennings Bryan in the WWU faculty cast of The Ballad of Baby Doe. In 2006, Hayes played the

title role in Gianni Schicchi for collegiate debut of the opera’s new English libretto by Jack Frymeyer, also with the WWU opera program. Over the past two summers, he has sung with the Seattle Opera Chorus in their productions of Aida and Der Ring des Nibelungen. He has also performed leading operatic and musical theatre roles with Capital Playhouse Theatre in Washington, including The Pirate King in The Pirates of Penzance, Cinderella’s Prince in Into the Woods, Riff in West Side Story, Bella Zangler in Crazy for You, Daniel in Once on This Island, and Chauvalin in The Scarlet Pimpernel. Hayes is a member of the American Guild of Musical Artists and the IU Student National Association of Teachers of Singing (SNATS). Last year, he presented scholarly work at the New Voice Educators Symposium sponsored by IU SNATS. He is a student of Andreas Poulimenos.

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I N D I A N A U N I V E R S I T Y J A C O B S S C H O O L O F M U S I C

Philharmonic OrchestraViolin ISarah Muller-FeserJulie WunderleRachel PatrickRena KimuraWil HerzogThomas RodgersMaile TildenCaleb MossburgShoshana KayBrecklyn SmithAlexander TatarinovHyewon Kim

Violin IIMiika GreggSiobhan DeshauerMallory HammNiccolo MutiJung Min LeeYuko TatsumiAnna RoderGrace ChoiYuri HiranoJulia Long

ViolaMelissa ShapiroOlivia ChewAndrew BraddockSeulki HanSylvia ChoiBrett WalfishLee AndersonMeghan Yost

CelloDaniel LelchukKevin KunkelMaxwell FrankMaria Di MeglioHan Na YunZachary MansellElizabeth HowseJoseph Tatum

BassAllison CookEmmet HanickDaniel ToskyChristopher Maxwell

Flute Emma GersteinAlan Tomasetti, Piccolo

Oboe Rachel StoutRachel Edwards, English Horn

ClarinetChristopher ReardonAmanda Cook

Bassoon Zachary HagueLaura Cameron

Horn Everett BurnsZachary GlavanRyan O’ConnellAaron Kibbler

Trumpet Christopher Van LeeuwenMark Woodring

Trombone Ryan MillerKent KlarerHeather Gibson, Bass

Timpani Ross Erickson

PercussionRoss EricksonJ.J. PearseNathan Lee

HarpFay Hazaveh Haley Rhodeside

Offstage BandaShanna Griffith, HarpJasmin Jawad, Harp

Orchestra ManagerBenjamin HusebyJulia Long, ass’t.

Orchestra Set-UpAlan TomasettiDorian JackmanCaleb Mossburg

LibrarianMariel Johnson Stauff

Student Production StaffAssistant Conductor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul MauffrayChorus Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan TibbettsAssistant Choreographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris FaesiStage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jayme O’HaraAssistant Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan Gohsman, Chris LeeHead Fly Person . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adrianne DunlapDeck Supervisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . Justin Searle, Andy Shaw, Steve WilsonStage Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adrianne DunlapHead Deck Electrician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Dagley, Greg McGrackenLight Board Operator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrie ReadingProp Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adam SvobodaPaint Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sara Radke, Sarah StonePaint Crew . . . . . Claire Bidwell, Lucas Borges, Eric Dagley, Elizabeth Hadley, Rachel Kremidas, Jessica Longhi, Eva Mahon-Taylor, Nolan Moss, Laura Sibrel, Claire Stebbins, Adam SvobodaElectrics Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . Devin Bean, Mark Davies, Heather Forrester, Kelly Glyptis, Skylar Kooi, Alyssa Martins, Brianna McClellan, Olivia Miller, Matt Nowlin, Eric Svoboda, June TomasticDeck Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Camozzi, Kevin Carson, Hannah Carter, Alexandra Chtchedrina, Jeff Cierniak, Keenen Dadds, Kelsey DeWitt, Alana Dion, Jacob Fisk, Michael Groenewegen, Joshua Held, Ashley Hughes, John Jonas, Nicolas Kegley, Jennifer Kempfer, Adam Lamirand, Krista Laskowski, Ikema Leason, Abby Lefkove, Danielle McClendon, Kelly McMeen, Gib Primeau, Lauren Polaski, Michael Powell, Aris Ringas, Caitlin Saraceno, Victoria Scanlan, Alana Shannon, Matthew Storino, Adam Svoboda, Scott Taft, Nona Tepper, Nicholas Van Wieren, Grace Walsh, Jesse Willett, Nicole WorobeyCostume Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kelly Holterhoff, Caitlin Shirley, Emily SoltzCostume Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hannah Andrews, Kamila Bydlowska, Kjersti Cubberley, Ben Delony, Serena Eduljee, Molly Fetherston, Elizabeth Fittro, Anne Holen, Rebecca Johnstone, Jordan Martin, Darren Miller, Danny Morales, Arwen Myers, Sam Radke, Pablo Sanchez, Demetria Schioldager, Max Tortoriello, Tony Webb, Larrea YoungAssistant House Managers . . . . . . . . . . Lindsay Flowers, Jonathan MatthewsAudio Production Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jed Faessler, Ilze Akerbergs, Shayla Hines, Tim Smiley, Andrew SpillmanSupertitle Operator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emily Smokovich

Jacobs School of Music Honor Roll Fiscal Year 2008-2009

Individual, Corporate, and Foundation SupportersThe Jacobs School of Music wishes to recognize those individuals, corporations,

and foundations who have made contributions to the school between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009. Those listed here are among the Jacobs School’s most dedicated and involved benefactors, and it is their outstanding generosity that enables the IU Jacobs School of Music to continue to be the finest institution of its kind in the nation.

Individuals$100,000 and Up

Gary and Kathy AndersonAlexander BernsteinJamie Bernstein

Nina Bernstein SimmonsThe Estate of Juanita M. EvansCol. Jack and Dora Hamlin

The Estate of Barbara B. JacobsYatish JoshiPeter and Monika Kroener

$50,000-$99,999Mary Kratz Gasser

Shalin C. Liu

$20,000-$49,999Anonymous Virginia Schmucker Trust Arthur Weisberg*

$10,000-$19,999Luba Edlina-DubinskyJessie B. Gray

Dick* and Ruth JohnsonYoung-Jin KimP.A. Mack, Jr.

James and Jacqueline MorrisScott and Kathryn Schurz

$5,000-$9,999Hank Bode and Susan Cartland-BodeM. A. Gilbert

Jay and Karen GoodgoldDavid G. Monette

Ellen RainierMurray and Sue RobinsonKitty Tavel

$1,000-$4,999Marianne AckersonDonald and Charlene AllenOlimpia BarberaBob Barker and Patsy Fell-BarkerConstance Kramer BashF. Dale and Linda BengstonDouglass and Ruth BoshkoffKeith BrownJ. Peter BurkholderJack and Pam BurksWilliam and Anita CastWilliam and Marion CrawfordDanny and Patty DanielsonJay and Jacqueline DickinsonD. Michael DonathanGary and Sandra Dowty

D. Kim and Jane DunnickNile and Lois DusdiekerFrank Edmondson, Jr.Mary E. ForbesRichard E. FordEdward and Mary FoxPaul and Ellen GignilliatCharles and Ellen GorhamFrank GravesJean-Louis HaguenauerAlan J. HarrisGene HedrickThe Estate of Bernhard Heiden Leland S. HorrallKenneth and Linda KaczmarekThomas and Gail Kasdorf

George and Catherine KorinekThomas and Theresa KulbDennis and Judy LeathermanBob and Sara LeBienElyssa LindnerWarren LoomisThomas and Penelope MathiesenBarney and Kelda MaynardPatrick and Marianne McCallDarby McCartyJohn and Geraldine MillerSteven R. NealJoan OlcottEdward and Margaret OlsonJames and Carol OrrHerbert E. Parks

Leonard Phillips and Mary WennerstromGary and Christine PotterGeorge Powell IIIEdward and Lois RathGwyn and Barbara RichardsJames and Mary Alice RickertStephen Russell and Margaret Cole RussellJohn and Patricia RyanDavid D. Schrader

Richard C. SearlesHarold Segel and Jeannette Jung SegelLorraine E. SirucekJean J. SmithFredric and Roberta SomachW. Craig SpenceMary L. SteinBeth StonerEllen StrommenLinda StrommenMark Sudeith

Susan C. ThrasherMarianne TobiasEdward and Cynthia TowsonNicoletta VallettiCharles H. Webb, Jr.Allen and Nancy WhiteDavid WickerJohn and Marilyn WintersJonathan WoodMimi Zweig

$500-$999AnonymousCharles and Margaret AtheyLinda A. BakerMark and Mary BaumanDouglas and Susan BrengleRoberta BrokawAaron K. CalodneyVerne and Gail ChapmanGary and Terri ChepregiJ. Neal CoxTodd and Paulette DavidsonLenore S. DavisLuca and Arelene Di CeccoElliot Fan and Elaine ChuNorman and Sharon FunkBarbara T. Habig

Fadi Haddad and Aline Hamati-HaddadAllan Hershfield and Alexandra YoungJerome and Lucinda HeyJolaine L. HillRona HokansonWilliam and Karol HopeWilliam T. HopkinsRoy and Mary HornyakChester HublarRobert HublarJeffrey S. JepsenR. E. Johnson and Crisann BreedLynn A. KaneGlenda G. LamontAdrienne R. Lawrence

Joseph J. LewisThomas and Mary MartzCullen and Rachel McCartyBeverly A. McGaheyLawrence and Betty MyersRichard Pugh and Elizabeth BakerRobert and Joy RenshawKenneth and Cecile SchubertWilliam R. ShindleJames B. SinclairBarbara C. SupultEric and Rina TurpenJustin WonDwight A. YoderLaura S. Youens-WexlerBarrie and Margaret ZimmermanFrances Zweig and E. Irene Gallas

$250-$499Robert and Kara AdamsKenneth and Elizabeth AronoffJames F. Ault, Jr.James and Mary BabbFrederick and Beth BehningEuel H. Belcher, Jr.Joseph and Julie BermanChristopher and Ruth BormanKaren M. Boston-WrightLouise Breau-BontesJohn N. BurrowsMarc and Jeanne CampbellPhilip and Elizabeth CapassoKevin A. CassedayJames and Janice ChildressJonathan D. ChuRobert and Marcia ColemanKatherine R. CovingtonWilliam A. CrowleMichael G. CunninghamRobert De Vere and Jean Marker De VereJohn and Sharon DowneyRobert A. DukeElaine EdmondsonJohn and Anne-Marie EganDavid Evenson and Lois LeventhalGabriel and Sara FrommerJon and Jann FujimotoAlan R. GoldhamnerSelma C. GrantEdward Hermann and Hannah Buxbaum

Donna HornibrookWalter R. HunterJathan and Marjorie JanoveKathleen L. JohnsonElyse and Kenneth JosephMichael W. JuddPatricia S. KatterjornCarol R. KellyJanet KelsayDodd and Myrna LambertonNathan Larimer and Cara OwensEric and Rebecca LightcapThomas and Nancy LileyJohn and Barbara LombardoJulie R. LustmanMarie T. LutzRichard and Geraldine MarkusEdward N. MartinD. Jason McClellanHerm and Carol McCrearyJerry and Phyllis McCulloughFrank and Winnifred McGinnisDaniel J. McKinleyEmanuel and Kathleen MickelAndrew Levin and Linda MootThomas and Kathy O’DonnellSujal H. PatelNorman and Sue PfauP. Q. PhanSteven L. RickardsMary Ann RickertEdward Ronco and Donna Fambrough Ronco

Sanford E. RosenbergJoseph and Rebecca RussellValerie J. SaalbachDavid and Ann SamuelsonRobert Schloss and Flora BeaseyScharmal K. SchrockMonte Schwarzwalder and Rebecca HenryDavid and Barbara SheldonRobert and Laurie SilberSuzanne V. SmithSusan E. SnortlandJohn L. Snyder, Jr.Mike St JohnLynne Fleischer StebbinsMary J. StonebrakerKaren M. TaylorCaryl M. ThompsonKenneth L. T’KindtBruce and Madelyn TribleRaymond and Cheryl WaldmanWayne and Rebecca WeaverL. Alan and Elizabeth WhaleyWendy L. WhittemoreAllen and Helga WinoldDonald H. WissmanEarl S. WoodworthChristopher Young and Brenda BrennerLarry and Joyce Zimmerman

$100-$249Mark Andrews and Kristin SummersSam AgresNancy Lancaster AgresPeggy L. AlbertsonShilrey T. AliferisJames A. AllisonAnn C. AndersonMichael Anderson and Nancy SnustadHelen L. AylsworthMary K. AylsworthMargaret K. BachmanSusan H. BackerSandra C. BalmerSamuel and Janet BaltzerPamela Pfeifer BanksDavid Y. BannardJohn and Patricia BarnesPaul and Ann BarnesMichael R. BarrettPatricia W. BarrettRobert R. BartalotJohn and Paula BatesCecelia BeamMark and Ann BearJames and Lynda BeckelDavid and Ingrid BellmanRoger and Kathleen BensonSharon M. BerensonJanice L. BergerMary F. BerkEdward R. BialonOlesia O. BihunWilhelm and Renee BilgramLisa A. BillinghamCheryl A. BintzBradley and Tamara BlackDavid and Judy BlackwellHeinz and Gayle BlankenburgJulian M. BlumenthalJohn and Mary BlutenthalMichael and Pamela BobbJoanne Shea BollingerWilliam H. BondurantBruce BouissonaldGilles Bouyer and Patricia ReeseCarolyn E. BowenBennet and Cynthia BrabsonPeter and Margaret BredemannClayton and Pauletta BrewerGilbert L. BridwellLaurence and Elisabeth BrownCharles W. BrownEdward P. BruenjesJames R. BurkeDavid Burkhart and Chris HolmesRobert Burnham and Beverly SmithGiuliana C. BuschV. Barbara BushDavid and Margery ByrneBruce A. CainRonald and Marcia CaponeJ. P. and Barbara CarverLeland F. CaulfieldRobert and Susan CaveJohn P. CecrleLee A. ChelminiakRobert and Gayle ChesebroTimothy W. Chipman

Aileen ChitwoodDavid Clarke and Diane CoutreJohn and Janie ClarkRobert and Jane ClarkJames and Carol ClauserTheodore and Hannah ClineRichard and Lynn CoheeJames D. CollierTimothy and Sandra ConneryGordon Cooper and Dorothy ShawNora B. CourierKenneth H. CoxDon and Cynthia CragoGretchen E. CraigBettejane CrossenJanet S. CrossenTimothy M. CubbageG. Michael and Kathy CullenRichard and Donna CumberlandBradley Cunningham and Cheryl Dungan CunninghamBeth A. CurtisDavid and Donna DaltonJohn T. DaltonDan and Jolyne DalzellJanice E. DanielsGerald and Janet DanielsonJohn D. DanielsonJohn and Carol DareDavid and Bette DavenportKathryn M. DavidsonMary W. DavidsonGianfranco and Mara De LucaEdward and Judy DeiwertMichael and L. Alison DelegetRichard and Barbara DellFrank and Deanna DemesMary Lynn DenneDominic and Susan DevitoRoanld and Audrey DeVoreSteven A. DibnerRoger D. DickersonBarbara C. DickeyPaul T. DoveBeth A. DuerdenGregory S. DuganSilsby S. EastmanRuth L. EbbsWilliam and Carol EdisonMichael L. EhrlichAnne C. EisfellerChristian K. EllenwoodJoseph E. ElliottCharles R. EllisMichael J. EllisHerman and Mary EmmertJ. Stuart and Joanne EngelbergStanley and Pamela EngleDavid L. EstrichPauline E. EversoldJeffrey and Deborah EwaldJohn and Suzanne FarbsteinTerrell D. FaulkenberryJohn Fearnsides and Margaret JennyJean E. FelixCraig A. FenimoreMoira J. FettermanGeorge and Jody FieldingJonathan Fields and Kathleen Collins

J. Robert and Joan FieldsMary Ellen FineDonald and Myra FisherElfryda FlorekBruce B. FowlerDavid K. FowlerElizabeth FreyEzra and Linda FriedlanderCharles L. FugoRobert L. FullerDeborah C. GalvinJohn Geisel and Janine Stockdell GeiselTerry and Gloria GernsteinMichael GerryCraig C. GibsonKathy Gilbert-O’NeilR. Steven GordenGretchen A. GouldGlen G. GraberSusan E. GrathwohlLinda J. GreafJane C. GreenbergerDavid W. GreenleeCharles and Theresa GreenwoodPamela C. Griffel SwieterJoseph P. GrindstaffReri Grist-ThomsonTeddy and Phyllis GronNicholas GuldeRoberta M. GumbelJohn and Nola GustafsonGregory and Judith GuzmanHolli M. HaerrFranck P. HagendorfL. Karen HagermanLarry and Barbara HallChristopher Hall and Linda BotimerStephen and Jo Ellen HamKenneth and Judy HamiltonBrooks and Donna HammSteven and Leona HandelmanLynne Whitford HansenCharlene A. HarbEllie M. HarlowKristin C. HarpStephen and Martha HarrisArlynn and Sondra HarroffJeffrey and Jeanette HathawayDiana M. HawesCarol F. HayesW. Harvey HegartyChristopher P. HeidenreichDon Helgeson and Sue ShepardLaura B. HentgesF. Edward HerranJoe and Margaret HickmanJ. William and Karen HicksCarlton L. HigginbothamGeorge Hill and Amy Edgeworth HillLowell and Ruth HoffmanF. Michael HoldemanNicholas and Katherine HolzmerHarlow and Harriet HopkinsRay and Phyllis HortonEmily L. HostetterRobert and Jacqueline HounchellJeffrey Huber and Lesa Lorenzen-Huber

Nancy O. HublarMarjorie C. HudginsPhilip D. HuffmanIvan and Anne HughesJohn and Cindy HughesJames and Janet HumphreyLlewellyn and Sally HumphreysRobin S. HundenLinda S. HuntGeorge E. Huntington, IIIJohn L. IltisCarol L. JamesRobert and Kathryn JessupTed and Barbara JohnsonRussell L. JonesWayne and Kristin JonesKathleen KatraDouglas and Mary KatzMarilyn J. KeiserDennis D. KeithleyRichard E. KennonRobert and Stephanie KeysJohn and Julianne KingCurtis J. KinneyKaren L. KlagesMichael and Jill KleeMarilyn Bone KlossDean J. KluesnerJoan D. KnollenbergJames W. KrehbielJoel S. KruegerLarry LaffertyBetty E. LandisAldis and Susan LapinsRobert L. LarsenHoward LarsonPeter and Marianne LaufferHyung and Antionette LeeBradley Leftwich and Linda HigginbothamJames E. LeickAmy LetsonAndrew J. LeverenzJerry and Jane LewisWilliam and Karen LionLillian G. LivingstonCharles and Jo LohmeyerPaul and Donna LoveBeryl LowranceJohn and Ellen LowriePatricia D. LustJoan M. MackFrances M. MadachyRobert W. MagnusonMayer and Ellen MandelbaumJoseph and Leslie ManfredoKim and Marissa ManloveRochelle G. MannRudy T. MarcozziBrian D. MarcusPhilip and Rovena MarcusConstance V. MartinRichard and Susan MarvinJudith A. MasonJim Matthews and Sallie Liesmann MatthewsBarbara E. MayhewJudith S. McCorkleGary W. McCourryScott McCrayDavid and Nancy McDougall

Ellen L. McGlothinCarmen J. McGraeP. Douglas McKinneyJames and Nelia McLuckieMary Jo McMillanRobin McNeilNaegeli C. MetcalfLynn A. MeyerEdward and Alice MichaelsJonathan and Miah MichaelsenJoe and Juliana MichieBen F. MillerDonald A. MillerLois C. Adams MillerPatrick and Frances MitchellEdward J. MitroRichard J. MylnarskiTracy and Kevin MoellerRosalind E. MohnsenPhilip and Patty MoreauJ. Timothy and Barbara MorrisPaul F. MuellerMichael J. MurphyAndrea MyslickiGeorge and Diane NadafEmery and Patricia NagyOsamu James and Tomoko NakagawaDavid and Jean NanneyEmile G. NaoumoffCarl and Jacquelyn NelsonLynn S. NestlerDavid L. NewbyBrian K. NewellDavid B. NicastroKenneth H. NicholsM. Victoria NormanTony E. NorrisPhilip and Jennifer NubelRonald and Elizabeth OakersonPamela L. O’ConnorVincent J. OgnibeneDavid and Diane O’HaganWilliam and Kathleen OliverGeorge D. OsborneAdrienne OstranderElayne OstrowerMary A. OwingsDonald and Jeanette PallaRobert and Sandra ParkerTravis R. PaulinDavid and Linda PennebakerKathie I. PerrettDorothy L. PetersonGeorge W. PickeringR. David Plank and T. Earline MoulderLorraine W. PlauthRichard and Carolyn PollakHelen E. PoulosDaniel E. Powers and Martha A. KrasnicanGlenn and Susan PrattSylvanna T. PrechtlBryan Proctor and Aimee WaltersJan E. ProkopEarl and Dorothy ProutDerrick M. PurvisR. A. and Brenda QuickAnola E. RadtkeDiane Ragains-SlawinOswald G. Ragatz

Dolores P. RaineyGeorge and Peggy RappSusanna M. RastJohn A. RathgebAlan and Diana RawizzaSara E. ReidJohn L. ReitzWilliam and Lynn RemsburgLaura J. RexrothCarolyn J. RiceDavid and Barbara RichSusan M. RiderWilliam and Nancy RiggertDonald and Lucy RitterBrent Robertson and Elizabeth Aronson RobertsonBruce R. RobinsonBruce Ronkin and Janet ZipesJames and Maureen RossPhilip and Barbara RossDaniel RothmullerK. Stephen RoyceGerald J. RudmanGeorge T. RushIrving L. SabloskyEric B. SamuelsonAnne E. SandersMichael and Susan SandersSteve SandersV. Gayle SarberJohn and Donna SasseNorin F. SaxeDaniel W. ScheneChristopher and Janet SchwabeRobert E. SchweitzerRonald Schwier and Martha StarkeyPerry and Lisa ScottBeverly C. ScottIlene V. SearsWilliam and Laurie SearsJohn A. SeestMary K. SeidholzRichard Sengpiehl and Mary Ann AdamsNancy L. ShaneNadine E. ShankDavid L. SheaRobert and Catherine SheltonOdette F. ShepherdRichard L. ShepherdSandra Brown ShermanKyun Wook Shin and Myung Jai RhimWayne and Lois ShipeJohn and Rebecca ShockleyRobert and Jill SiddallRoger S. SimmonsArvi SinkaDenis SinorCharles and Eleanor SixJo Anne SkoogJohn and Donna SlinkardJohn W. SmallshawTimothy and Kristin SmithEliot R. SmithCarey and Peggy SmithG. Robert and Lynda SmithKenneth SmithLucille SnellSteve and Mary SniderRobert A. Soller

James and Carolyn SowinskiFrederick and Lori SpencerBarry R. SpringerPeter and Ann SpurbeckDarrell T. StachelskiDavid E. StarkeyMarjie P. SteinerP. Bruce StephensonScott A. StewartJohn Stipp and Donyel ByrdJanies M. StockhouseJennifer S. StokesJames L. StrauseGregory and Rhonda SwansonMerna SwihartWilliam and Diana TaggartYasuoki TanakaJacqueline B. TelghederHelen C. TempletonJames and Nancy Teutemacher.

Elizabeth N. ThompsonScott Tisdel and Stephanie JacobJoseph and Diana TompaPhilip Trimble and Alice Langston TrimbleMyrna D. TrowbridgeLinda J. TuckerDale and Melody TurnerWayne and Debra UhlMatthew S. UnderwoodCharles and Marjorie* Van TasselAllen and Geraldine VarnerDianne VarsWilliam and Shirley VesselsWilliam and Jane VolzLarry and Elaine WagnerBarbara J. WaiteJoel Wald and Claudia Krogh WaldShirley R. WaltersSarah F. Ward

John and Emily WareStephanie C. WaylandPaul and Mary WaytenickGary T. WedowRoger and Barbara WesbySidney and Kay WessolTricia M. WheelerM. Patricia WhiteDavid B. WilliamsMark and Melinda WisemanMark A. WituckiDonna S. WolaverTeresa A. WolfGregory Wolfe and Julie HochmanIan Woollen and Susan SwaneyJames and Patricia WrightMichael M. WrightG. Eugene YatesDavid and Joan ZaunConrad and Debora Zimmerman

* = Deceased

Corporations and Foundation Donors$1,000,000 and Up

Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc.

$100,000 and UpDorothy Richard Starling

Foundation

$10,000-$99,999Aebersold Charitable Lead Trust

Ann and Gordon Getty FoundationSummer Star Foundation for

Nature, Art, and Humanity, Inc.

$1,000-$9,999

Avedis Zildjian CompanyCrown Management Bloomington, Inc.Guy Kornblum and Associates

The Harvey Phillips Foundation, Inc. Martin and Son, Inc.

Meridian Music Company, Inc.M.J. and Associates, Inc.Muesing Management CompanySweetwater Sound, Inc.

Up to $999Bloomington Pops, Inc.Chicago Symphony OrchestraChrist ChurchCity Optical Company, Inc.Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County, Inc.Cook IncorporatedCreekside Middle School

Drummond Woodsum and MacMahonEastern Connecticut Recorder SocietyFirst United Methodist ChurchFour Walls, LLCIndiana University Alumni AssociationMishkin and Duvall P.C.Opera Illinois League

Pentreath House Bed and BreakfastThe Phil Nichols Company, Inc.Pinnacle PropertiesReis Nichols JewelersRitman and Associates, Inc.R.J. Pile, LLCSigma Alpha Iota Bloomington Alumnae ChapterSusan Hall and Associates, P.C.TIS Group

Dean’s CircleThe Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Dean’s Circle includes individuals

dedicated to making a difference in the cultural life of our nation. These unrestricted gifts of opportunity capital support the areas of greatest need, including financial aid, faculty, academic opportunity, and visiting artists.

Visionary Members - $10,000 and UpDr. and Mrs. Gary J. Anderson

Jack and Pam BurksJessie B. Gray David H. Jacobs, Jr.

Dick* and Ruth Johnson

Strategic Members - $5,000 to $9,999 Jay and Karen Goodgold

Ellen M. Rainier

Supporting Members - $2,500 to $4,999William and Marion CrawfordPeter and Monika Kroener

Dennis and Judy Leatherman Darby A. McCartyMark Sudeith

Contributing Members - $1,000 to $2,499Martha AramianBob Barker and Pat Fell-BarkerConstance Kramer BashDr. F. Dale and Linda BengtsonBill and Anita CastDanny and Patty DanielsonD. Kim and Jane DunnickFrank K. Edmondson, Jr.Richard E. FordEdward and Mary FoxCraig and Missy GigaxPaul and Ellen GignilliatSuzanne GilsonFrank C. GravesAlan J. HarrisGene and Judith HedrickJeffrey S. Jepsen

Kenneth and Linda KaczmarekThomas and Gail KasdorfGeorge and Cathy KorinekGuy KornblumThomas and Theresa KulbJames and Katherine LazerwitzSara and Bob LeBienCharles and Zelda LeslieElyssa A. LindnerHon. P.A. Mack, Jr.Edward and Terri MartinPatrick and Marianne McCallCullen and Rachel McCartyJohn and Geraldine MillerJoan C. OlcottEdward and Margaret OlsonJames and Carol OrrDr. Herbert E. Parks

Gary and Christine PotterEdward and Lois RathGwyn and Barbara RichardsJames B. and Mary Alice RickertMag Cole Russell and Steve RussellRandy Schekman and Nancy WallsRichard C. SearlesHarold Segel and Jeannette Jung SegelJefferson ShreveDr. Frederic and Roberta SomachDr. W. Craig SpenceMary L. SteinBeth StonerMarianne TobiasEdward and Cynthia TowsonCharles H. Webb, Jr., D.M.Dr. David L. Wicker

Leadership CircleMembers of the Leadership Circle have contributed lifetime gifts of $100,000 or

more to the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. We gratefully acknowledge the following donors, whose generosity helps the school reach new heights and build a sound financial framework for the future.

More than $1,000,000Cook IncorporatedThe Estate of Juanita M. EvansJack and Linda GillThe Estate of Barbara M. Jacobs

David H. Jacobs, Jr.Georgina Joshi Foundation, Inc.Krannert Charitable TrustThe Lilly Endowment

The Estate of Mrs. Juana MendelThe Estate of Clara L. NothhacksbergerDorothy Richard Starling Foundation

$500,000 to $1,000,000The Estate of Ione B. AuerGeorge A. BilqueJack and Pamela BurksThe DBJ Foundation

W. W. Gasser* and Mary Kratz GasserAnn and Gordon Getty FoundationCol. Jack I. and Mrs. Dora HamlinThe Estate of Eva M. Heinitz

The Estate of David H. JacobsRobert R. O’HearnArthur R. Metz FoundationThe Estate of Ruth E. Thompson

$250,000 to $499,999Dr. and Mrs. Jamey AebersoldDr. and Mrs. Gary J. AndersonThe Estate of Wilfred C. BainOlimpia F. BarberaThe Estate of Angeline M. BattistaAlexander S. BernsteinJamie BernsteinNina Bernstein SimmonsThe Estate of Sylvia F. BuddChristel DeHaan Family Foundation.

Beatrice P. Delany Charitable TrustThe Estate of Alvin M. EhretThe Estate of Mrs. Lucille de EspinosaRichard E. FordThe Estate of Emma B. HornIBM CorporationIrwin-Sweeney-Miller FoundationYatish Joshi and Louise E. Addicott- Joshi*The Estate of Nina Neal

The Presser FoundationMr. and Mrs. Rudolph RasinMurray and Sue RobinsonThe Estate of Lee E. SchroederMaidee H. SewardMr. and Mrs. David E. SimonDeborah J. SimonMr. Herbert SimonMr.* and Mrs. Melvin SimonPaul and Cynthia S. SkjodtThe Estate of Herman B. Wells

$100,000 to $249,999The Estate of Ursula ApelThe Estate of Robert D. AungstArtur Balsam FoundationRobert Barker and Patsy Fell-BarkerHank J. Bode and Susan Cartland-BodeBennet and Cynthia BrabsonBrabson Library and Education FoundationThe Estate of Frances A. BrockmanJoan* and Marvin Carmack FoundationJean A. CreekThe Estate of Mavis M. CrowThe Estate of William H. EarlesThe Estate of Robert A. EdwardsVicky FeltonFord Meter Box Foundation, Inc.

Paul and Ellen GignilliatThe Estate of Marjorie GravitThe Estate of Margaret H. HamlinRobert J. HarrisonWade and Ann HarrisonThe Estate of Jascha HeifetzGeorgia Wash Holbeck Living Trust, Robert J. Harrison, TrusteeHarold R. JanitzThe Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene KnapikPeter and Monika KroenerDavid and Neill MarriottThe Estate of Margaret E. MillerBetty Myers BainThe Estate of Jean P. NayPenn Asset Equity LLC

Leonard Phillips and Mary WennerstromCole and Kate Porter Memorial Graduate Fellowship in Music TrustCharlotte ReevesThe Estate of Dorothy ReyThe Estate of William D. RhodesThe Estate of Dagmar K. RileyMag Cole Russell and Steve RussellScott and Kathryn SchurzEva SebokFred and Arline J. SimonSmithville Telephone CompanyThomson, Inc.The Estate of Mary C. TiltonMarianne W. TobiasKenneth C. Whitener, Jr.John and Marilyn Winters

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. AldenMildred Frazee AllenJanette Amboise-ChaumontIone Breeden AuerDennis BamberOlimpia BarberaChrista-Maria BeardsleyColleen BenninghoffMichael E. BentRichard and Mary BradfordEleanor Fell CaulfieldEileen T. ClineJohn and Doris CurranSusie DeweyD. Michael Donathan

Thomas and Ellen EhrlichH. Campbell EnglesMarianne V. FeltonPhilip C. FordFrederick G. and Mary Moffatt FreeburneMr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gabbert, IIErika Gabor and David MarshallMarcella Schahfer GerckenDr. M. A. GilbertHarold and Lucille GoodmanKen W. GrandstaffMary J. GriffinJonathan L. GripeJack and Dora Hamlin

Charles HandelmanMr. and Mrs. Gerald W. HedmanClara HofbergRona HokansonDavid HolcenbergP. Stuart HolmquestWilliam T. and Kathryn R. HopkinsDavid HugginsVerna L. JohnsonM. Bernice Jones and Charles C. JonesJames and Katherine LazerwitzLynn Vaught LewisAnn M. and Dr. Richard LillyBill and Brenda LittleHarriett Block Macht

Thanks to the Friends of Music Donors The mission of the Society of the Friends of Music is to raise scholarship funds

for deserving, talented students at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. The Society was established in 1964 by a small group led by Herman B Wells and Wilfred C. Bain. We are pleased to acknowledge outright gifts made between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009. We are grateful to these donors whose gifts are helping to support scholarships in the 2009-2010 academic year.

Guarantor Scholarship CircleHoagy Carmichael

$10,000Wade and Ann Harrison

Smithville Telephone Company

Cole Porter$5,000 - $9,999

Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker John and Beth Drewes Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham

Raymond and Marcie Tichenor Nelda Christ and Jeanette Calkins Marchant Susie J. Dewey

John and Adele Edgeworth Harold R. JanitzRoss S. Jennings

Hon. P. A. Mack, Jr.Charles Jeffery MarlattSusan Sukman McCrayDouglas and Jean McLainSylvia McNairDonald and Sonna MerkWilliam F. MilliganRobert A. MixDale and Cynthia NelsonDel and Letty NewkirkRobert O’HearnFred Opie and Melanie SpewockEleanor OsbornCharles F. PetersLeonard Phillips and Mary WennerstromJudit Pless

Jack Wallace PorterBen B. Raney, Jr.Stanley RansomClare RaynerCharlotte ReevesAlbert and Lynn ReichleNaomi RitterMurray and Sue RobinsonEleanor Roehr Roy and Mary SamuelsenGeorge Pershing SappenfieldMorton and Virginia SchmuckerHubert and Norma SellerMaidee H. SewardMaurice F. Shadley Odette Fautret ShepherdDonald G. Sisler

Samuel W. and Martha K. SiuruaCatherine A. SmithMary Todd SniderWilliam D. and Elizabeth Kiser Strauss, Jr.Douglas and Margaret StrongHans and Alice TischlerHenry A. and Celicia UpperNicoletta VallettiRobert J. WallerCharles WebbMichael WeissPatricia and Robert WilliamsRoss A. WinglerJohn D. Winters5 Anonymous

Friends of Music$10,000 and Above

James and Laura Byrnes

$5,000 - $9,999Shaun and Jill Byrnes

Jennifer A. Cast and Elizabeth K. Franklin

Herman B Wells CircleGold

$2,500 - $4,999Pamela S. Buell Dennis and Judy Leatherman

Darby Earles McCarty Charles and Julia McClary

P. Michael and Patricia Miller Kenneth and Debra Renkens

Silver$1,000 - $2,499

Margaret K. Bachman Eleanor J. Byrnes William and Anita Cast Jean A. CreekFred and Suzanne Dahling James L. DeCaro Frank J. Eberle Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum Paul and Ellen Gignilliat

James and Roberta GrahamStephen and Jo Ellen Ham Frank and Becky Hrisomalos Peter P. Jacobi Ned and Wendy Kirby Peter and Monika Kroener Michael Molenda and Janet Stavropoulos Joseph and Sandra Morrow

Elisabeth P. Myers Dale and Cynthia Nelson Randy Schekman and Nancy Walls Phyllis C. Schwitzer Curtis and Judith SimicGregg and Judith Summerville Jack R. WentworthJ. William and Joan Whitaker John and Linda Zimmermann

Dean Wilfred Bain CirclePatrons

$500 - $999David and Ruth Albright James and R. Ann Allen Richard and Adrienne Baach Olimpia F. Barbera Bob Barker and Pat Fell-Barker Mark and Mary Bauman David and Ingrid Beery Renee Benjaminov Leland and Helen Butler John and Cathleen Cameron Ute and Lynn Coyne Lee and Eleanore Dodge Sterling and Melinda Doster Barbara F. Dunn Stephen A. Ehrlich Marianne V. Felton Howard and Virginia Gest

James and Joyce GrandorfKenneth R. R. Gros Louis Steven L. Hendricks Rudolf and Rhonda Kachmann George and Catherine Korinek Herbert Kuebler and Phil Evans Robert and Olga May Michael and Ann McAlexander Michael McRobbie and Laurie Burns McRobbie Darl and June Miller John and Geraldine Miller Jerry and Anne MossLee and Ardith Nehrt Delano and Luzetta Newkirk Leonard and Louise Newman

Carol R. Nicholas Vera M. O’Lessker James and Carol Orr James and Helen Pellerite Eleanor B. Phillippe Mildred R. Reich T. E. Reilly, Jr. Gwyn and Barbara Richards Margrit Rothmuller David Sabbagh and Linda Simon Anthony and Jan Shipps George and Viola TaliaferroHenry and Celicia Upper Leonard Phillips and Mary Wennerstrom Barbara L. Wolf Jerry and Joan Wright

Sustainers$300 - $499

Robert Agranoff and Susan Klein Christian and Mary Albright James and Susan AllingMariann Bates Ronald and Dee Bloom Paul W. Borg Malcolm H. Brown James and Carol Campbell Sarah Clevenger Charles and Helen Coghlan Esther Ritz Collyer Bruce Corner and Gaye Gronlund Dominic and Susan Devito John and Beth Drewes Michael and Cheryl Engber Ellen L. Essig James and Jacqueline Faris J. Robert and Joan Fields Robert and Martha Gutmann Ralph Hamon and Sandra Kirby

Kenneth and Janet Harker Robert and Ann Harman Carter and Kathleen Henrich Ernest Hite and Joan Pauls Jean C. Holsinger Diane S. Humphrey Michael Jacobson and Trine Sorensen Kenneth and Linda Kaczmarek Robert and Troy Kassing Karl and Lynda Koehler Phillip and Linda Leckey Jon and Susan Lewis Michael Larsen and Ayelet Lindenstrauss Larsen Harlan Lewis and Doris Wittenburg William and Violet Lynch Jason D. McClellan Dennis and Beverly McGuire Howard and Carolee Mehlinger Herb and Judy Miller

William and Diana Miller Martin Newman and Shirley Clements Newman Roger and Ruth Newton Daniel and Gale Nichols Janet W. Paflas John and Lislott Richardson Murray and Sue Robinson Roger and Tiiu Robison Albert and Kathleen Ruesink Dennis Senchuk and Karen Hanson Karen Shaw R. H. Small and Jane Hewitt Jean J. Smith Glenn and Karen Stephenson Sheldon and Alyce Stryker Paula W. Sunderman Hans and Sara Thorelli Samuel and Evelyn Ursu Martha F. Wailes

Donors$100 - $299

Anonymous Rodger and Diana Alexander David and Melanie Alpers Miriam Alpert Ethan and Sandra Alyea Robert and Patricia Anker John and Dianna Auld John and Teresa Ayres Donna M. Baiocchi Nicholas and Diann Balaguras William and Honey Baldwin A. James Barnes David and Judith Barnett Robert and Patricia Bayer Mark and Ann Bear Thomas and Barbara Beety Shirley Bell Ernest and Eva Bernhardt-Kabisch Norma B. Beversdorf Georgia R. Bledsoe John and Jean Boquist Ellen R. Boruff William Bosron and Sheila Barton Herbert and Johnnie Brantley Donald and Debbie Breiter P. Delbert and Carolyn L. Brinkman Carl and Connie Brorson Laurence and Mary Brown Alexander and Virginia Buchwald Richard and Ann Burke Jack Burks and Pam Boggs Burks Derek and Marilyn Burleson Sheila M. Burrello William and Victoria Butz Roger and Elaine Byers Barbara J. Byrum Anne K. Call Barbara Carlson Ledford and Julia Carter Alexander and Donna Cartwright

Howard and Elizabeth Chapman Jay and Nancy Cherry Nelda Christ Milford and Margaret Christenson John and Joan Cochran Delores J. Coleman Thomas Coleman and Patricia Wil-liams Edmond and Maxine Cooper Steven Coopersmith and Karin Bengtsson Coopersmith Vivian L. Counts David B. Couper John and Barbara Csicsko Jefrey Davidson and Pamela Jones Davidson Theodore and Alice Deppe Susie Dewey Max and Jerri Dixon M. Patricia Doyle David and Jennie Drasin John and Elizabeth Droege Michael and Sarah Dunn Mark and Karin EdwardsMary E. Ehrich Peter and Pearl Ekstrom Joe and Gloria Emerson Mary I. Emison Daniel and Judy Ent David and Brenda Esarey Alan and Sara Feldman Stephen L. Ferguson Joseph and Dolores Fiacable Elfryda Florek Charles R. Forker Richard Forkner and Susan Burk Patricia L. Foster Bruce and Betty Fowler John and Ella Fox Anne T. Fraker

Sandra R. Freund Elizabeth Frey Esther Gaber Bernardino and Caterina Ghetti Robert and Elizabeth Glassey James and Constance Glen Vincent M. Golik, IIIHenry and Alice Gray Jerry and Linda Gregory Donald Gray and Susan Gubar Samuel and Phyllis Guskin Jay and Sandra Habig Richard J. Hamburger Stanley and Hilary Hamilton Robert and Julie Hammel Emmett and Pierrette Harris Robert and Emily Harrison John B. Hartley J. Richard Hasler Miriam Hatch Lenore S. Hatfield Barbara J. Henn James and Sandra Hertling David and Rachel Hertz John D. Hobson Patricia S. Hodge Marian M. Hoffa Cynthia R. Hogan Rona Hokanson Richard Holen and Anne Kojola-Holen Richard and Lois Holl Norman and Judy Holy Donna Hornibrook William R. Hotz Ruth D. Houdeshel Robert and Jacqueline Hounchell Jeffrey Huber and Lesa Lorenzen-Huber Owen and Annette Hungerford

Lawrence and Celeste Hurst John L. Iltis Bruce and Lea Jaffee A. Louise Jerger Marley Jesseph Martin D. Joachim, Jr. Keith and Doris Johnson Burton and Eleanor Jones Donald and Margaret Jones Ted Jones and Marcia Busch-Jones Gwen J. Kaag Marilyn J. Keiser Patricia C. Kellar Janet Kelsay Thomas and Mary Kendrick John and Julianne King Robert and Rita Klausmeier Howard and Linda Klug Jerome and Maryann Kopelov Ronald and Carolyn Kovener Rosey Krakovitz William and Kate Kroll Emilie B. Kromer Shirley Krutilla William A. Kunkel, III Benjamin and Abigail Kuzma Yvonne Y. Lai David and Suzanne Larsen Merritt and D. Naomi Lawlis John Lawson and Julia Karin Lawson Don and Rita Lichtenberg Howard and Carolyn Lickerman Lena D. Lo Carroll Cecil and Virginia Long-Cecil P. A. Mack, Jr. William and Eleanor Mallory Mayer and Ellen Mandelbaum Jeanette Calkins Marchant Nancy G. Martin Charles and Katherine Matson Chester L. McCormack Jerry and Jane McIntosh James L. McLay Donald L. McMasters Michael and Virginia Metzger Stephen Moberly and Sandra Schultz Moberly Alfred Moellering and Carol Wortman Moellering Bernard S. Morris Lois Morris Lenelle Morse J. D. and Patricia Mulholland Frieda E. Myers

F. Timothy Nagler Timothy and Donna Noble Carol S. Nole Gloria G. Noone David and Barbara Nordloh Douglas and Roma North Eugene O’BrienWesley and Patricia Oglesby Joan C. Olcott Richard and Jill Olshavsky Robert and Mary Orben Dan F. Osen Cindy Oswalt Kent Owen and Suzann Mitten Owen J. Patrick and Margart Page A. Ralph and Mary Papakhian Charles and Patricia Parmenter Harlan and Joanna Peithman Edwin Penhorwood and Costanza Cuccaro Lamar and Mary Peterson Richard and Harriet Pfister Doris B. Philbrick Cheryl L. Phillips Carol Pierce Ron and Frona Powell Maryrose L. Pratter Stanley E. Ransom Charles and Suzie Rentschler Joseph and Roberta Rezits Myfanwy Richards Betty Posson Rieger Joyce H. Ritter Jill A. Robinson David and Virginia Rogers Allan and Barbara Ross John and Mary Rucker Ruth L. Rusie John and D. Patricia Ryan Edward and Janet Ryan William and Margaret Salin Arthur and Norma Schenck Lynn L. Schenck Fred and Jane Schlegel Maxie C. Schnicke Fredric and Nancy Schroeder Richard C. Searles Christian and Mary Seitz John and Lorna Seward Odette F. Shepherd J. Robert Shine Patrick and Lisa Shoulders Michael A. Simkowitz Denis Sinor

Samuel W. Siurua Charles Six and Eleanor Segal Six Carl and Virginia Smith Catherine A. Smith Ethel C. Smith Janet S. Smith Fredric and Roberta Somach Alan and Donna Spears Janos and Rae Starker Malcolm and Ellen Stern M. Dee and Rozella Stewart Robert N. Stewart Robert and Virginia Stockton Monique J. Stolnitz Bruce and Shannon Storm Linda Strommen William and Gayle Stuebe Saundra B. Taylor Charlotte H. Templin Charles E. Thompson Raymond and Marcie Tichenor Jeffrey S. Tunis Charles and Marjorie Van Tassel Kenneth and Marcia VanderLinden Alan and Evelyn Veritch Wayne and Jane Vincent Robert and Marcia Voss Judith Walcoff George Walker and Carolyn Lipson-Walker Donovan R. Walling David Ward-Steinman and Patrice Madura Ward-SteinmanRobert Botne Patricia A. Warren Thomas J. Weakley Eugene and Frances Weinberg John and Jocelyn Wentworth Gloria D. Westfall James and Anna White Mark Wiedenmayer Virginia N. Wightman Cleveland and Frances Wilhoit Robert and Patricia Williams Willard and Victoria Witte Thomas and Sara Wood Allen and Rega Wood John and Margaret Woodcock Robert Woodley and Judy McCorkel Woodley Virginia A. Woodward William and Margaret Yarber Virginia Zeani Thomas and Bernadette Zoss

Corporations and Foundations

Donations received between July 1, 2008, and June 30, 2009, will support scholarships for the 2009-2010 school year.

Redbud Hills Psi Iota Xi Bloomington Thrift Shop

Planned Gifts

We are grateful to those individuals who have expressed their interest in ensuring scholarship support for tomorrow’s students, today, by making a planned gift through a testamentary gift in their estate planning by a will or trust, charitable gift annuity, or retirement plan. We are pleased to acknowledge here those individuals who have provided gift documentation in this past fiscal year and to remember those whose gifts have been received. David E. and M. Ruth Albright Margaret K. Bachman Anita Hursh Cast

Esther Ritz Collyer Marianne V. Felton Douglas and Virginia Jewell

Jeanette Calkins in memory of Velma and Emerson Calkins Judith C. Simic

Memorials and TributesEach year, we receive gifts in honor or in memory of individuals whose leadership

and good works have enriched the lives of so many. We are pleased to recognize those special individuals for their leadership and the donors whose gifts they have inspired. Margaret Bachman in memory of William Bachman Olimpia Barbera in memory of Anthony BarberaRobert Barker and Patsy Fell-Barker in memory of Janis Chapline, and in honor of Judith Simic Shirley Bell in memory of Alan Bell W. Leland and Helen Butler in memory of Kenda Webb, and in honor of Charles Webb William and Anita Cast in memory of Janis ChaplineFred and Suzanne Dahling in honor of Lydia Dahling Susie Dewey in memory of Robert DeweySandra Freund in memory of Kenda Webb, and in honor of Charles Webb Esther Gaber in memory of George Gaber Stephen and Jo Ellen Ham in memory of Jeanne Forkner, and in honor of Richard Forkner

Ruth Houdeshel in memory of Harry Houdeshel A. Louise Jerger in memory of Goldie Newman, and in honor of Leonard and Louise Newman Michael McRobbie and Laurie Burns McRobbie in memory of Janis Chapline, and in honor of Judith Simic Rosalind Mohnsen in memory of Robert Rayfield, and in honor of Nancy Rayfield Barbara P. Monahan in honor of Anita Cast Elisabeth Myers in memory of John Myers Jerrold and Virginia Myerson in memory of Albert Lazan, and in honor of Sylvia Ponemon and Morris Lazan Leonard and Louise Newman in memory of Janis ChaplineVera O’Lessker in memory of Janis ChaplineHarlan and Joanna Peithman in memory of Kenda Webb, and in honor of Charles Webb

Louise Rosenthal in memory of John CalabreseMargrit Rothmuller in memory of Marko Rothmuller Catherine Smith in memory of Janis ChaplineGlenn and Karen Stephenson in memory of Lester Bates and Kenda Webb, and in honor of Gertrude Bates and Charles Webb Robert and Marcia Voss in honor of Richard Forkner and Frieda Myers Mark Webb and Lee Ann Smith in memory of Kenda Webb, and in honor of Charles Webb Ewing and Kay Werlein in memory of Lester Bates Robert and Patricia Williams in memory of Marcia O’Brien Porter Barbara Wolf in memory of Richard Good, Jr., and in honor of Marilyn Schultz

They enrich your life, won’t you enrich theirs?

The performances of Jacobs School of Music students add immeasurably to our cultural life, but many of them could not be here without scholarship assistance. The Society of the Friends of Music is a volunteer organization whose mission focuses on providing scholarships for deserving, talented students at the Jacobs School of Music. Your annual membership contribution helps to fund these scholarships, and to thank you for your dona-tion, you will receive:

•TheLibretto,theFriendsof Musicnewsletter •IUMusic,theJacobsSchoolof Musicmagazine •Prelude,theJacobsSchoolof Musicmonthlyperformancecalendar •Invitationstospecialevents

Guarantor Scholarship Circle $10,000 Hoagy Carmichael** $5,000ColePorter**

Herman B Wells Circle $2,500 Gold** $1,000 Silver** Dean Wilfred Bain Circle $500Patron* $300 Sustainer* $100 Donor* $25 Explorer (age 50 and younger)

Name (s):_______________________________________________________________Address ________________________________________________________________City _______________________________ State _________ Zip ___________________Email ______________________________________ New member Renewal

ChecksshouldbemadepayabletotheFriendsof Music(I38I002015).Pleasemailthisformto:

Friendsof Music,JacobsSchoolof Music,IndianaUniversity,Bloomington,IN47405.

* Contributors admitted to designated dress rehearsals.** Contributors additional eligible for reserved parking upon request (812)855-5342

IU Opera Theater Production StaffGeneral Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean Gwyn RichardsExecutive Administrator, IU Opera & Ballet Theater . . . . . . . . Maria L. LevyProduction Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim LileVisiting Lecturer/Opera Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kimberly CarballoCoaches/Accompanists . . . . . Mark Phelps, Shuichi Umeyama, Piotr WisniewskiTechnical Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alissia LauerAssistant Technical Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nikolaus MillerExecutive Administrator of Instrumental Ensembles and Special Performance Activity . . . . . . . . . . Thomas WieligmanDirector of Choral Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Jon GrayHead of Properties Department and Scenic Artist . . . . . . . . Timothy StebbinsScenic and Properties Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark F. SmithScenic Painter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Makenzie KusPainting Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shane Cinal Head of Costumes, Wigs & Make-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eléonore MaudryFirst Hands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soraya Noorzad, Dana TzvetkovPart-Time First Hands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swallow Leach, Rebecca WilliamsScenery Construction . . . . . . . Ken D’Eliso, Andrew Hastings, David PressonAudio Technician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wayne JacksonCoordinator of Audio Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fallon StillmanElectrical Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dennis LongProduction Administrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elsa FinneganBox Office and House Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tridib PalDirector of Marketing and Publicity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alain BarkerPublicity Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda CajigasOffice of Marketing and Publicity Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skip Sluder