Changing the Nature of Music

Changing the Nature of Music

June 20 through July 19, 2015The University of the South

SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 1

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Welcome to the Sewanee Summer Music Festival

Katherine Lehman, Director

Dear Friends,

The Mountain is once again opening her arms to a host of great musicians, artists who will open our ears, and students who will amaze us. Thank you for joining us this month! For those of us who live here, the SSMF has become as much a part of summer as the return of the hummingbirds, sweet local straw-berries, and quiet evenings on our porches. Whether this is your first or 50th summer with us, welcome! It was Honoré de Balzac who described art as “Nature concentrated” (Qu’est-ce que l’Art, monsieur? C’est la Nature concentrée.) It is a special role of the SSMF to bring music and nature together. For many of our students the intensive interaction with the outdoors here is new and eye-opening. Last year at our Hike to a Concert, a young hornist told me she had never felt quite so deeply in touch with her instrument as she did playing at Lake Cheston, imagining her sounds blending into the landscape, absorbed by the air. The goal of art is to help us understand who we are, and there is no more elevating experience than seeing ourselves as a part of the great natural world. To bring our music making into this glorious environment provides inspiration for our students, and it is rich in meaning for all of us. This summer we will continue our mission of studying and perform-ing the best music of our past and present. We have built our Faculty Artist Chamber Series around composers featured each week on our Cumberland Orchestra and Sewanee Symphony concerts, to give us a more complete profile of these amazing men and women. Paul Hindemith’s Symphonic Metamorphosis reveals more to us when we have studied some of his many smaller works. The Tchaikovsky Piano Trio is nearly a symphony in itself, for just three players, and a wonderful pairing with his all-encompassing Fourth Symphony. I hope you enjoy getting to know a few of our favorite composers in this way. We welcome a wonderful array of artists to the Mountain this sum-mer, including cellist Joshua Roman and violinist Kathryn Eberle, both SSMF alumni. All of our guest conductors are new to Sewanee this year, a decision we made to widen our horizons (don’t worry—you’ll see some of your favorites back next summer!) Most of our faculty are your old friends, so please come and say hello to them! Anyway you care to experience the SSMF, we look forward to getting to know you and to strengthening the bond of music that enriches our great community.

SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 3SEWANEE SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL2

The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is one of the venerable summer music festivals in the country. The immediate predecessor of

the SSMF was the remarkable, though short-lived, Cumberland Forest Festival of 1950-51. The Cum-berland Festival was directed by the distinguished American composer Roy Harris, and was a joint venture with George Peabody College in Nashville (absorbed a quarter century later by Vanderbilt Uni-versity). The Festival was intimate in size, but was arguably the most exceptional gathering of musical talent the Mountain has ever seen: in addition to Harris, violinist Josef Gingold, violist Walter Tram-pler, and the old Viennese conductor Richard Lert (who as a child had met Brahms) were on hand, as well as—perhaps most notably—the brilliant young conductor Lorin Maazel. The Festival seemed to have a bright future. A radio contract with CBS was in the offing. But Harris abruptly cancelled the Festival shortly before the 1952 season was to begin. According to Harris, he was unwilling to work under the auspices of what was then a segregated institution. (Documents in the University’s Archives show that University officials at the time believed this was a pretext and that Harris had grown tired of the venture.)

After a six-year stillness on the Mountain, Uni-versity Vice-Chancellor Edward McCrady stepped forward to restore the program. McCrady had a Jeffersonian range of interests. He was a scientist, an architect of considerable skill, an administrator; and, like Jefferson, an amateur violinist. McCrady had visions of creating a musical utopia in Sewanee when he resurrected the idea of a summer festival in 1957, the first season of the present Sewanee Summer Music Festival. Known then as the Se-wanee Summer Music Center, the institute was first closely allied with the Chattanooga Symphony.

Julius Hegyi, then conductor of the Chattanooga Symphony, was the first director of SSMC.

Present at the creation was a young cellist of extraordinary capacities named Martha McCrory. In the early years, McCrory filled many roles: faculty cellist, business manager, and recruiter, barnstorm-ing her way across back roads in Alabama and Georgia in search of students.

McCrory became executive director of the center in 1963, and remained at this post for a re-markable tenure, retiring in 1998. During the 1960s, the center expanded dramatically under McCrory’s leadership; and by the end of that decade had more or less assumed its present structure: two student orchestras and a festival orchestra composed of faculty and advanced students.

The present Festival continues the vision of McCrory in its focus on student development and its unique devotion to chamber music performance. In 2000, McCrory was succeeded by Steven Shrader, professor of music at the University, in the office of Artistic Director. Pianist, conductor, and musicologist, Shrader dubbed the program the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, emphasizing the great breadth of performances and high musical standards he upheld for the institution. Following Shrader, two notable conductors held terms as Artistic Director: Victor Yampolsky, conductor at Northwestern University (2005), and James Paul, of the Oregon Festival of American Music and Oregon Coast Festival, (2006-09).

In 2010 the Festival structure changed, with Katherine Lehman, a violinist and professor at the University, assuming the directorship. Emblematic of Sewanee’s distinctive collaborative spirit, an Artistic Advisory Committee of dedicated SSMF faculty was formed to provide artistic guidance for the program.

Historyof the festivalTableof contents

3 History of the festival

4 Helpful information

5 Tickets and contact information

7 Week one

9 The Mobile Millennium Carillon

15 Week two

16 Joshua Roman, guest artist-in-residence

19 Week three

25 Week four

27 Jacqueline Avent Concerto Concert

32 Cumberland conductors

34 Artist faculty

41 Festival administration

42 Our thanks

45 Festival donors

51 Endowed funds

52 Corporate and community sponsors


We are delighted to welcome you to Guerry Hall, home of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. This information is intended to answer frequently asked questions and to enhance your enjoyment of the performances. If you need assistance, please call on one of our friendly and helpful ushers. We hope to see you often during the festival!

Ticketing informationSeason Pass to all concerts $125Single Tickets $12.50 online/$15 at the doorStudents under the age of 21 $5 with IDChildren under the age of 12 Free

Purchase tickets online at sewaneemusicfestival.org/tickets

Connect with us!Web www.sewaneemusicfestival.orgEmail [email protected] 931.598.1225Twitter @SSMFsewaneeInstagram sewaneemusicfestivalVimeo: vimeo.com/sewaneemusicfestivalUstream: ustream.tv/channelsewanee-summer-music-festivalFacebook: www.facebook.com

Performance LocationsUnless otherwise noted, all performances take place in Guerry Auditorium.

RestroomsRestrooms are located off the main lobby (men’s and women’s) and at the top of Guerry Hall east stairway (men’s only). Smoking is not permitted inside University of the South facilities.

Online ViewingCan’t make it to a concert? Watch most SSMF con-certs in real time on our UStream Channel, or view them later on our Vimeo archives.

USTREAM: www.ustream.tv/channel/sewanee-summer-music-festivalVIMEO: vimeo.com/sewaneemusicfestival

Electronic DevicesWe request that all electronic devices (pagers, cell phones, PDAs, watch alarms, etc.) that could inter-rupt the performance be silenced. The performers and other patrons thank you!

Late-Comer SeatingLate-comer seating will be allowed at an appropri-ate pause in the performance. Your usher will openthe doors for entry at that time. Please take your seat as quickly as possible to minimize any delays in the concert.

RecordingsRecording is not allowed during SSMF performanc-es. Professional quality recordings are made during student concerts, and most will be available online after the Festival is completed.

PhotographyPhotography is limited to non-flash still photos of student performances only. Guest performers may NOT be photographed. We ask that photos be taken discreetly so that no other patrons are disturbed.

Time ZoneSewanee, Tenn. is located in the Central Standard time zone.

Tickets andcontact informationHelpfulinformation


PRE-COLLEGE FIELD STUDIES EXPERIENCE

Sewanee Summer Music Festival

Sewanee Young Writers’ Conference

HUGE.

Summer

BIGSummer

on the Domain is

is

It’s a big deal for your high school student to be able to spend the summer pursuing environmental studies, creative writing, math and science, or music. It’s a huge deal for your student to be able to hone skills in one of these aca-demic areas while exploring the forests, lakes, caves, and rock outcroppings of our 13,000-acre campus. We call our campus the Domain. In the summer, your student can call it “my Domain.”

.

[email protected]

800.522.2234

Alistair Willis

Grammy-nominated conductor Alastair Willis is currently the music director of the Illinois Symphony Orchestra. Previous positions

include principal guest conductor with the Florida Orchestra’s Coffee Concert, associate conductor of the Seattle Symphony, assistant conductor with the Cincinnati Symphony and Pops Orchestras, and music director of the Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestra.

Willis has guest conducted orchestras around the world including the Chicago Symphony, Phila-delphia Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, San Francisco Symphony, Mexico City Philharmonic, Orquesta Sinfonica de Rio de Janeiro, Nordwest-deutsche Philharmonic, Hong Kong Sinfonietta, China National Orchestra (Beijing), and Silk Road Ensemble (with Yo-Yo Ma) among others. His recording of Ravel’s L’Enfant et les Sortileges with Nashville Symphony and Opera for Naxos was Grammy nominated for Best Classical Album in 2009.

Born in Acton, Mass., Willis lived with his family in Moscow for five years before settling in Surrey, England. He received his bachelor’s degree with honors from England’s Bristol University, an educa-tion degree from Kingston University, and a masters of music degree from Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music.

Weekone


Saturday, June 20,Gala Opening concert, 5:30 p.m.

Jean Francaix: Quatuor for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, and Bassoon Allegro Andante Allegro molto Allegro vivo Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Hunter Thomas, bassoon

Ivan Trevino: Into the Air John Kilkenny and Andy Bliss, percussion

William Alwyn: Autumn Legend Rebecca Van de Ven, English horn

Benjamin Britten: Simple Symphony, Op. 4 Boisterous Bourée Playful Pizzicato Sentimental Sarabande Frolicsome Finale Lin He, Jonathan Magness, Ervin Luka Sešek, Beibei Sheng, Michael Su, violins; Amber Archibald, Molly Gebrian, violas; Paul York, Anthony Kitai, cellos; Sidney King, bass

George Gershwin (arr. Shuhan): Three Preludes No. 1 in B-Flat Major: Allegro ben ritmato e deciso No. 2 in C-Sharp Minor: Andante con moto e poco rubato No. 3 in E-Flat Minor: Allegro ben ritmato e deciso Peter Bond and Kevin Karabell, trumpets; Alexander Shuhan, horn; Mark Babbitt, trombone; Eric Bubacz, tuba

Wednesday, June 24Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m.

Victor Ewald: Quintet No. 2 in E-Flat Major, Op. 6 Allegro risoluto Thema con Variazioni Allegro vivace Peter Bond and Kevin Karabell, trumpets; Alexander Shuhan, horn; Mark Babbitt, trombone; Eric Bubacz, tuba

Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky: Piano Trio in A Minor, Op. 50 I. Pezzo elegiaco II.a. Tema con variazioni: Andante con moto II.b. Variazione Finale e coda Kathryn Eberle, violin; Paul York, cello; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano

Thursday, June 25Carillon Concert, 6:30 p.m.Guest Artists Joey and Vera Brink, carilloneursThe Mobile Millennium Carillon (please refer to www.sewaneemusicfestival.org for location)

J.S. Bach: Prelude (from Suite No. 1 for Cello) *; Bist Du Bei Mir (Be, Thou, With Me) † (arr. Ronald Barnes) Ronald Barnes: Prelude (1952) * John Courter: Chanson Triste (2000) † Francis Poulenc: Sarabande (for guitar) † (arr. J. Arterto) Frederic Chopin: Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 * Glenn Miller (arr. Joey Brink); Moonlight Serenade *†; In The Mood *† Geert D’hollande: Bell Canto Geert D’hollander: Elegy (with clarinet and orchestra) * Joey solo † Vera solo *† Joey & Vera duet

Joey Brink, CarillonJoey Brink began his carillon studies at Yale University in 2007 with Ellen Dickinson, and became a carillonneur member of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America (GCNA) in 2011. In the same year,

Brink graduated from Yale with a bachelor of sci-ence in mechanical engineering.

Brink continued his carillon studies on a Belgian-American Educational Foundation (BAEF) fellowship with Eddy Marien, Koen Cosaert, and Geert D’hollander at the Royal Carillon School in Mechelen, Belgium, where he graduated with “greatest distinction” in June 2012. Brink went on to win first prize and audience prize at the 7th International Queen Fabiola Carillon Competition in Mechelen in June 2014.

Brink earned a masters in mechanical engi-neering from the University of Utah in collaboration with NASA. He continues studies in carillon perfor-mance and composition with Geert D’hollander at Bok Tower Gardens in Lake Wales, Fla., as a Bok Tower Carillon Fellow. Brink currently lives in Salt Lake City, Utah, with his wife and carillonneur, Vera Brink.

The Mobile Millennium CarillonThe Chime Master Mobile Millennium carillon is the largest of three carillon instruments currently touring North America. The Mobile Millennium brings the carillon, traditionally a tower instrument, down to ground level. Sensations of seeing the carillonneur play, hearing the bells and feeling the vibration of sound blend into a unique and dynamic musical experience.

The carillon is composed of 48 bells, all of which may be played automatically or manually from an organ style keyboard. The 26,000-pound carillon is transported in a weatherproof, illuminated cabin. Prior to it’s appearance at the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, the carillon was featured in recital at St. Olaf’s College, Minn., and following the festival, will travel to Ohio.

Weekone

Sunday, June 28Cumberland Orchestra, 2:30 p.m.Aviva Segall, conductor

Kevin Puts: Two Orchestral Fanfares I . “ . .. this noble company”

Aaron Copland: “Hoe Down” from R odeo

Carl Maria von Weber: Clarinet Concertino in C Minor / E Flat Major, Op. 26, J. 109 Adagio ma non troppo Andante Allegro

Edward Elgar: P omp and Circumstance March No. 4 in G Major, Op. 39

Sewanee Symphony, 3:30 p.m.Alastair Willis, conductor

Ludwig van Beethoven: T he Creatures of Prometheus Overture, Op. 43

Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 36 I. Andante sostenuto - Moderato con anima II. Andantino in modo di canzone III. Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato - Allegro IV. Finale: Allegro con fuoco

Carillon Concert, 4:45 p.m.Ray Gotko, carilloneurThe Mobile Millennium Carillon (please refer to www.sewaneemusicfestival.org for location)

Thursday, June 25Chamber Concert, 8:15 p.m.SSMF@ Monteagle Sunday School Assembly Program repertoire will be announced from the stage.

Saturday, June 27Student Chamber Concert, 4 p.m.Guerry Garth

Program repertoire for Student Chamber Concerts are announced from the stage.

Faculty Chamber Series, 7:30 p.m.

Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 16 Grave - Allegro ma non troppo Andante cantabile Rondo: Allegro ma non troppo Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Hunter Thomas, bassoon; Alexander Shuhan, horn; Amy I- Lin Cheng, piano

Stravinsky: Three Pieces for Solo Clarinet No. 1. Sempre piano e molto tranquillo: quarter note = 52 No. 2. quarter note = 168 No. 3. quarter note = 160 Chad Burrow, clarinet

INTERMISSION

Stravinsky: Pulcinella: Suite italienne for Violin and Piano Introduzione: Allegro moderato Serenata: Larghetto Tarantella: Vivace Gavotta con due Variazioni Scherzino Minuetto e Finale: Moderato Minuetto e Finale: Finale Jonathan Magness, violin; Amy I- Lin Cheng, piano

Maurice Ravel: Sonata for Violin and Cello Allegro Trés vif Lent Vif, avec entrain Lin He, violin; Anthony Kitai, cello

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Weekone


Larry Livingston

Larry Livingston is a distinguished conduc-tor, educator, and administrator, and a highly respected motivational speaker. The found-

ing music director of the Illinois Chamber Orches-tra, Livingston has appeared with the Houston Symphony and in the Los Angeles Philharmonic Green Umbrella Series. He has conducted at the Festival de Musique in Evian, France, and has led the Stockholm Wind Orchestra, as well as the Leopoldinum Chamber, Chopin Academy, Wroclaw Philharmonic and Academy Orchestras in Poland. He served as music director of the Pan Pacific Festival Orchestras in Sydney, participated as a performer at the 1982 International Jazz Festival in Rome, and conducted an electro acoustic ensemble in concerts in Tokyo under the auspices of Yamaha International.

Livingston has led the American Youth Sym-phony Orchestra, the Young Musicians Founda-tion Orchestra, the USC Thornton Chamber and Symphony Orchestras in Los Angeles and the USC Thornton Contemporary Music Ensemble in Berlin, and served on the jury for the renowned Besancon International Conducting Competition in Besancon, France.

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Weektwo


Saturday, July 4The Sewanee Fourth of July Parade, 2 p.m.

Watch for the SSMF Strolling Band!

Patriotic Celebration Concert, 7 p.m.

A program of favorites for the Fourth of July holiday to be announced from the stage.

Sunday, July 5Cumberland Orchestra, 2:30 p.m.Perry Holbrook, conductor Hector Berlioz, Symphonie fantastique, op. 14 IV. March to the Scaffold

George Gershwin, Porgy and Bess Suite (arr. Bennett)

Antonin Dvořák, Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 95, B. 178, “From the New World” IV. Allegro con fuoco

Sewanee Symphony, 3:30 p.m.Larry Livingston, conductor

Richard Wagner: Prelude from Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg

Frank Ticheli: Shooting Stars

Igor Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite (1919 version) I. Introduction II. The Firebird and its Dance III. Round Dance of the Princesses IV. King Kastchei’s Infernal Dance V. Berceuse VI. Finale

Carillon Concert, 4:45 p.m.Sam Hammond, carilloneurShapard Tower, All Saints’ Chapel

Thursday, July 2Guest artist-in-residence, 7:30 p.m.Joshua Roman, cellist and SSMF alumnus

Program to be announced from the stage.

Weektwo

A cellist of extraordinary technical and musical gifts (San Francisco Chronicle),” Joshua Roman has earned national renown for

performing a wide- ranging repertoire. He is also recognized as an accomplished composer, curator, and programmer, particularly as artistic director of Seattle Town Hall’s TownMusic series. Roman was named a 2011 TED Fellow, joining a select group of next generation innovators who show potential to positively affect the world.

Roman’s collaborations with artists outside of the music community include his co creation of On Grace with Anna Deavere Smith, a work for actor and cello featuring original music by Roman. The

work premiered in 2012 at San Francisco’s Grace Cathedral and has since toured the country with a residency at the University of Chicago in 2014.

Before embarking on a solo career, Roman spent two seasons as principal cellist of the Seattle Symphony, a position he won in 2006 at the age of 22. His solo appearances include the Seattle Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the BBC Scottish Symphony, and the New World Symphony. His active chamber music performances include New York’s Mostly Mozart Festival, Lincoln Center, and Carnegie Hall.

The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is de-lighted to welcome back a flourishing alumnus!

“


Raphael Jiménez

Conductor Raphael Jiménez joined the Oberlin Conservatory of Music as associ-ate professor of conducting and director

of Oberlin orchestras in 2011. Born in Florida and raised in Venezuela, Jiménez began his musical life as a violinist. While he was a member of the Simón Bolívar National Youth Orchestra of Venezuela, he was assigned his first conducting responsibil-ity at the Venezuelan National System of Youth and Children’s Orchestras (El Sistema). He was soon conducting all the professional orchestras in the country and was appointed principal conduc-tor of the Caracas National Ballet at the age of 22, leading the orchestra in numerous performances of the most representative works of this genre includ-ing Swan Lake, Don Quixote, Firebird, Coppelia, Cinderella, Romeo and Juliet, and The Nutcracker, among many others.

He enjoys a very active career, including fre-quent invitations to conduct. Recent appearances include the orchestras of Zhejiang and Guanxi, China; the symphony orchestras of Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, and Puerto Rico; and the opera orchestras of Lubeck in Germany and Palm Beach in Florida. He has also conducted the Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra, the Florida Orchestra, Orquesta Sinfónica Municipal de Caracas, Lansing Symphony, Battle Creek Symphony, and the Filene Center Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C.

Weekthree


Thursday, July 9Cumberland Orchestra, 8:15 p.m.Joseph Young, conductorSSMF @ Monteagle Sunday School Assembly

Program repertoire will be announced from the stage.

Friday, July 10Hike to a Concert, 6 p.m.Sewanee Summer Music Festival’s famous “Hike to a Concert” is a unique and fascinating experience, fusing the acoustic wonders of music with one of the mountains’ many breathtaking settings.

Where will SSMF appear this year?! The location will be announced on our website, www.sewaneemusicfestival.org, and in social media the first week of July.

Tuesday, July 7Student Chamber Concert, 3 p.m.SSMF @ Monteagle Sunday School Assembly


Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time)University of Tennessee, Chattanooga

Program repertoire available at the concert venue.

Wednesday, July 8Faculty Chamber Concert, 7:30 p.m.

Georg Philipp Telemann: Musique de table, Part II: Quartet in D Minor, TWV 43:d1 Andante Vivace Largo Allegro Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Hunter Thomas, bassoon; Anthony Kitai, cello; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano

Ricardo Lorenz: Puente Trans-Arábico for String Quartet and Percussion Jonathan Magness, Lin He, violins; Molly Gebrian, viola; Paul York, cello; John Kilkenny, percussion

Sergey Prokofiev: Oboe Quintet in G Minor, Op. 39 Tema con variazioni Andante energico Allegro sostenuto ma con brio Adagio pesante Allegro precipitato ma non troppo presto Adantino Rebecca Van de Ven, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Shi-Hwa Wang, violin; Amber Archibald, viola; Sidnery King, bass

Weekthree


Sunday, July 12Cumberland Orchestra, 2 p.m.Joseph Young, conductor

Richard Wagner: Rienzi Overture

Charles Gounod - Ballet Music from Faust I. Allegretto (Tempo di valse) II. Adagio III. Allegretto IV. Moderato maestoso V. Moderato con moto VI. Allegretto VII. Allegro vivo

Tan Dun: Internet Symphony, Eroica

Sewanee Symphony, 3:30 p.m.Raphael Jiménez, conductor

Ricardo Lorenz: Olokun’s Awakening

Ottorino Respighi: Brazilian Impressions

Paul Hindemith: Symphonic Metamorphosis Allegro Scherzo (Turandot): Moderato – Lebhaft Adantino Marsch

Carillon Concert, 4:45 p.m.Richard Shadinger, carilloneurPresented on the Mobile Millennium Carillon(please refer to www.sewaneemusicfestival.org for location)

Saturday, July 11Student Chamber Concert, 4 p.m.Guerry Garth


Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m.

Jennifer Higdon: Fanfare for Brass Quintet Peter Bond and Kevin Karabell, trumpets; Alexander Shuhan, horn; Mark Babbitt, trombone; Eric Bubacz, tuba

Paul Hindemith: Sonata in F for Viola and Piano, Op. 11, No. 4 Fantasie: Ruhig Theme and Variations 1-4 Finale: Sehr lebhaft (Alla breve) in wechselnder Taktart - Variations 5-7 - Coda Amber Archibald, viola; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano

Paul Hindemith: Kleine Kammermusik, Op. 24, No. 2 for Wind Quintet Lustig: Massig schnelle Viertel Walzer: Durchweg sehr leise Ruhig und einfach. Achtel Schnelle Viertel Sehr lebhaft Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Hunter Thomas, bassoon; Alexander Shuhan, horn

INTERMISSION

Ottorino Respighi: Ancient Airs and Dances, Suite No. 3 Italiana: Andantino Arie di Corte: Andante cantabile Siciliana: Andantino Passacaglia: Maestoso SSMF String Faculty and Students

Weekthree


The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is grateful for

the many donors and sponsors who make over

$100,000 in scholarships avail-able each summer. Please see

the list of donors on pages 45-49 and corporate and community sponsors on

page 52.

Mei-Ann Chen

Music director of the Memphis Symphony since 2010 and of the Chicago Sinfonietta since 2011, Mei-Ann Chen has infused both

orchestras with energy and high-level music-mak-ing. Recent engagements include the Indianapolis, Chicago, San Francisco, Detroit, Houston, and Cincinnati Symphonies as well as performances around the world. The Aspen Music Festival, Britt, Grand Teton, Wintergreen, and the Chautauqua Institute are among her summer music festival credits.

Chen was selected to receive the 2012 Helen M. Thompson Award from the League of American Orchestras for her skill on the podium and as a music educator. In 2002, she was selected music director of the Portland Youth Philharmonic in Ore-gon. During her five-year tenure with the orchestra, she led its sold-out debut in Carnegie Hall, received an ASCAP award for innovative programming, and developed new and unique musicianship programs for the orchestra’s members. She was also the re-cipient of a Sunburst Award from Young Audiences for her contribution to music education.

Born in Taiwan, Mei-Ann Chen has lived in the United States since 1989. She was the first student in New England Conservatory’s history to receive master’s degrees, simultaneously, in both violin and conducting, later studying with Kenneth Kiesler at the University of Michigan, where she earned a doctor of musical arts degree in conducting.

Weekfour


Tuesday, July 14Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time)University of Tennessee Chattanooga

Program repertoire will be available at the concert venue.

Wednesday, July 15Student Showcase, 7:30 p.m.


Thursday, July 16 Jacqueline Avent Concerto Concert, 7:30 p.m.

The Jacqueline Avent Sum-mer Music Festival Scholar-ship Prize was established in 2007 by Walter E. Nance, C’54, & Mayna Avent Nance of Sewanee, Tenn., in memory of Jacqueline Avent. First, second, and third place scholarship winners of the concerto

competition are awarded annually at the end of the festival.

Friday, July 17Bassoon Zoom VII, 4 p.m.St. Luke’s Chapel


Student Chamber Concert, 7:30 p.m.


Weekfour

This competition is held in memory of Miss Jacqueline Avent. A lover of music, of books, and of stars, Jacqueline was an extraordinary individual who poured her life into caring for those around her. She had many characterstics that made her unique and lovely: the ability to read a page of a book in a single moment, her fascination with Mozart, her gift for teaching, and much more. One of her greatest joys was listening to music and attending music festivals. This evening, made possible with the support of Walter and Mayna Nance, is dedicated to her memory.


Saturday, July 18Student Chamber Concert, 4 p.m.Guerry Garth


Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 p.m.

Ludwig Thuille: Sextet in B-flat Major for Piano and Woodwind Quintet, Op. 6 Allegro moderato Larghetto Gavotte: Andante, quasi Allegretto Finale: Vivace Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano; Patricia George, flute; Robert Stephenson, oboe; Chad Burrow, clarinet; Hunter Thomas, bassoon; Alexander Shuhan, horn

Javier Alvarez: Metro Chabacano

INTERMISSION

Felix Mendelssohn: Piano Trio No. 1 in D Minor, Op. 49, MWV Q29 Molto Allegro ed agitato Andante con moto tranquillo Scherzo: Leggiero e vivace Finale: Allegro assai appassionato Lin He, violin; Paul York, cello; Amy I-Lin Cheng, piano

Festival Brass Concert, 10 p.m. All Saints’ Chapel

The annual late-night concert of All Brass @ All Saints’ Chapel


Sunday, July 19Cumberland Orchestra, 2:30 p.m.Allen Tinkham, conductor

D.J. Sparr: St. John’s on Church Hill

Bedřich Smetana: Vysehrad (The High Castle) from Ma Vlast (My Fatherland)

Modest Mussorgsky (orch. M. Ravel): Pictures at an Exhibition Baba Yaga Great Gate of Kiev

Sewanee Symphony, 3:30 p.m.Mei-Ann Chen, conductor

Felix Mendelssohn: Overture to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Op. 21 Jennifer Higdon: Blue Cathedral

Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade, Op. 35 I. The Sea and Sinbad’s Ship II. The Kalender Prince III. The Young Prince and the Young Princess IV. Festival at Baghdad

Carillon Concert, 4:45 p.m.Parks Greene and Charlene Williamson, carilloneursPresented on the Mobile Millennium Carillon(please refer to www.sewaneemusicfestival.org for location)

Weekfour


Aviva SegallCumberland Orchestra Conductor

Aviva Segall was appointed music director and principal conductor for the Omaha Area Youth Orchestras in 1999. Segall is active

as a guest conductor, adjudicator and clinician, and has served two terms on the Board of Directors for the American Symphony Orchestra League- Youth Orchestra Division. Segall recently served on pan-els for the National Endowment for the Arts.

Segall earned her bachelor of arts degree from Wellesley College and subsequently attended the University of Southern California School of Music. She received her master of music degree in Or-chestral Conducting from Northwestern University, where she studied with Victor Yampolsky, music director emeritus of the Omaha Symphony, and Director of Orchestras at Northwestern University. She was awarded a Thomas J. Watson Fellow-ship to study rehearsal techniques with European orchestras and conductors, and was a scholarship conductor at the Aspen Music Festival. Segall’s principal conducting mentors include Victor Yam-polsky, Daniel Lewis, Murry Sidlin, and James De Priest.

Perry HolbrookCumberland Orchestra Conductor

Perry Holbrook holds a doctorate of musical arts degree from the University of Minnesota, a masters of music degree from Arizona

State University, and a bachelor of music degree from Wichita State University.

Holbrook has spent the last 12 years of his 15-year career at Walton High School where he was named the S.T.A.R. teacher in 2004. Honors and

awards highlights of the past 10 years include two tours of Europe, two performances at the Midwest Clinic, and four performances at the Georgia Music Educators As-sociation Conven-tion. Additionally, the Walton High School Philharmo-nia was chosen to perform at the 2012 National

American String Teachers Association Convention.Holbrook is active as a guest conductor and

clinician at state educators’ conferences. Summer conducting engagements have included the Se-wanee Summer Music Festival and the Orchestra America Summer Symposium.

Joseph YoungCumberland Orchestra Conductor

Recently appointed as assistant conductor of the Atlanta Symphony and music director of the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra, Jo-

seph Young, is described as “one of the most gifted conductors of his generation.” In 2013, Young was a semi-finalist in the Gustav Mahler International Conducting Competition (Bamberg, Germany). In 2011, he was one of six conductors featured in the League of American Orchestras’ prestigious Bruno Walter National Conductor Preview, hosted by the Louisiana Philharmonic. Young is also the recipient of the 2014 Sir Georg Solti Foundation Career As-sistance Award for young conductors.

In 2007-2009, by the invitation of Music Direc-tor Marin Alsop, he made his professional debut as the first recipient of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra-Peabody Institute Conducting Fellowship.

He completed graduate studies with Gustav Meier and Markand Thakar at the Peabody Conser-vatory in 2009, earning an artist’s diploma in con-ducting. From 2007-2010, he was also one of five recipients of the League of American Orchestras’ prestigious American Conducting Fellowship.

Allen TinkhamCumberland Orchestra Conductor

Allen Tinkham is recognized as one of Chicago’s most important “educators, mentors and inspira-tional guides in the training of tomorrow’s orchestral professionals.” John von Rhein, Chicago Tribune

Allen Tinkham has led the Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestra in hundred of per-formances in Chicago from Symphony

Center’s Orchestra Hall to Millenium Park’s Pritzker Pavillon The Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun Times define performances of CYSO conducted by Tinkham as “professional quality” and the Chicago Tribune has compared the Chicago Youth Sympho-

ny Orchestra’s “fe-rocity and theatri-caltiy” to that of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

Shortly after his appointment as music direc-tor of the CYSO, Tinkham led the orchestra in its first recording as well as its first live broadcast perfor-

mance from the studios of WFMT, Public Broad-casting. An advocate and champion of new music, Tinkham has won nine ASCAP Awards for Adven-turous Programming of Contemporary Music.

Following two degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the Helen and Clyde Wu Conducting Fellowship at the University of Michigan for the master of conducting, Tinkham began his conducting career under James DePriest at the Oregon Symphony Orchestra and was appointed music director of the CYSO before the end of his apprenticeship.

Cumberlandconductors


Lin He, violinLin He made his Carnegie Hall debut in November 2014, after a perfor-mance there earlier that year with principal players from the Metropoli-tan Opera, New York Philharmonic, and Philadelphia Orchestra. The past season, he made his Rapides Sym-phony debut with the Korngold Con-

certo. As a soloist and chamber musician, He has presented recitals at universities across the United States as well as at conservatories in China. As an orchestral performer, He has played with the Shanghai Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic, and the Louisiana Philharmonic. Summer festival appear-ances have taken He to venues such as the Music Academy of the West, Tanglewood Music Center, and the Aspen Music Festival.He serves as the associate professor of violin at the Louisiana State University, and associate concertmaster of the Baton Rouge Symphony. He received his doctorate from the East-man School of Music, where he studied with Zvi Zeitlin. Other major influences include Sylvia Rosenberg and Paul Kantor. His Centaur Records release of French Sonatas received favorable reviews.

Katherine Lehman, violinKatherine Lehman has an extensive career as a performer and teacher. She has been a core member of the Nashville Chamber Orchestra, per-forming and recording with such art-ists as Edgar Meyer, Alison Krauss, Bela Fleck, Trey Anastasio, and Turtle Island String Quartet. Recent projects

include collaborations with the St. Lawrence String Quartet and American fiddling legend Mark O’Connor.

Since 1995, Lehman has served as professor of violin at the University of the South where she chairs the Perform-ing Arts Series. She attended Eastman School of Music, University of Kansas, and Northwestern University, where she earned the prestigious performer’s certificate. Her teachers include Zvi Zeitlin, Gerardo Ribeiro, and Shmuel Ashkenasi, and she has performed in master classes by Dorothy Delay, the Beaux Arts Trio, the Guarneri Quartet and many others. Lehman currently plays on an 1874 violin by J. B. Vuillaume.

Since 2009 she has been director of the Sewanee Sum-mer Music Festival. Under her guidance it has emerged as one of the leading voices in music education in the U.S.

Jonathan Magness, violinAlabama native Jonathan Magness was appointed the Minnesota Orches-tra’s associate principal second violin in 2008, and named acting principal second violin in 2014. His chamber appearances with the orchestra in-clude Schumann’s Piano Quartet and featured soloist at Inside the Classics

and Young People’s Concerts, performing music by Vivaldi and Piazzolla. Magness took center stage as soloist in 2011, performing Dvořák’s Violin Concerto under the baton of Marin Alsop. In 2004, he received the grand prize in the International Sparkasse Musikstipendium competition in Austria. In 2005, he won several prizes in the Luis Sigall Violin Competition in Chile, and in the Manchester International Competition, which brought him the opportunity to appear as soloist with the BBC Symphony under Vassily Sinaisky. He has also been soloist with the Israel Chamber Orchestra, Klagenfurt Musikverein, Regional Orchestra of Chile, and others. Magness has been on faculty at Bravo! Music Festival since 2006 and Sewanee Music Festival since 2013.

Magness holds degrees from The Juilliard School and the University of Graz in Austria.

Shi-Hwa Wang, violinThe students of master teacher Shi-Hwa Wang regularly win concerto, solo, and chamber music competi-tions at all levels, and are awarded full scholarships to prestigious music schools. Wang is also an active per-former on the violin and viola, in solo, chamber, and orchestral playing,

appearing throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia. He has served as the concertmaster of orchestras such as Taipei City Symphony Orchestra, Ballet West and Utah Chamber Orchestra, Ann Arbor Symphony, Classical Music Festival Orchestra (Austria), Southfield Symphony Orchestra, and Illinois Opera. Wang is the founder of the Kismartin String Quartet, Browning String Quartet, Wasatch Piano Trio, and Formosan Duo.

Wang graduated from Soo-Chow University in Taiwan and received his M.M. and D.M.A .degrees in violin perfor-mance from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His teachers include Chiu-Shen Chen, Peter Shaffer, Catherine Tate, Guillaume Perich, Yuri Mazurkevich, Raphael Bronstein, Camilla Wicks, and Paul Kantor. He studied string pedagogy with Robert Culver, Marvin Rabin, and Gerald Fischbach.

Kathryn Eberle, guest violinViolinist Kathryn Eberle is the as-sociate concertmaster of the Utah Symphony. Previously Eberle was a violinist with the St. Louis Symphony and served as guest concertmas-ter with the Richmond and Omaha Symphonies.

Eberle made her solo subscrip-tion series debut with the Utah Symphony in 2014 perform-ing Leonard Bernstein’s Serenade. The Salt Lake Tribune described her performance as, “marrying unimpeachable technical skill with a persuasive and perceptive voice.” Other solo performances include appearances with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Louisville Orchestra, the Nashville Sym-phony, as well as orchestras in Canada and Brazil.

An avid chamber musician, from 2013-2015 Eberle pre-sented all of the Beethoven Violin Sonatas with pianist Jason Hardink on the Nova Chamber Music Series in Salt Lake City. Her festival appearances include Aspen, Banff, Yellow Barn, Encore School for Strings, Missillac, Sewanee, Laguna Beach, Innsbrook, and Festival Mozaic.

Eberle studied with Sylvia Rosenberg, Robert Lipsett, and Cornelia Heard at the Juilliard School, Colburn School, University of Southern California, and Vanderbilt’s Blair School.

Amber Archibald, violaAmber Archibald has been praised for her bold and vivacious playing that matches her personality. ARTS! Houston Magazine exclaimed that her technique was “seemingly effortless…precise,” and that she was “a natural in every sense.” Highlights include solo performances at the Gewand-

haus in Leipzig, Germany, and with the Seattle Symphony. She was a member of the Young Eight string octet, an all Afro heritage ensemble devoted to spreading a positive message through classical and hip-hop music to underserved communities.

In demand as a teacher and pedagogue, Archibald is the instructor of viola at Seattle University. She often gives masterclasses and recitals in the greater Pacific Northwest and beyond.

Archibald was born and raised in Houston, Texas, to parents from the Dominican Republic and Panama. An avid interest in her heritage has fueled her continuing research and performance of music by African American, Afro-Latino, and Spanish composers. Archibald holds degrees from the University of Washington, Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music, and Indiana University’s Jacob School of Music.

Molly Gebrian, violaMolly Gebrian has distinguished herself as an outstanding performer, teacher, and scholar throughout the U.S. and Europe. Her love of contemporary music has led her to collaborate with many composers, often in premieres of works written for her. She has worked closely with the

Ensemble Intercontemporain and Pierre Boulez for perfor-mances at the Lucerne Festival and spent a year in Paris to undertake an intensive study of contemporary music with the violist/composer Garth Knox. Other principal teachers have been Peter Slowik, Carol Rodland, and James Dunham.

Gebrian completed her D.M.A. in viola performance at Rice University and holds graduate degrees from the New England Conservatory, and bachelors degrees from Oberlin College, in both viola performance and neuroscience. She has published papers in the Journal of the American Viola Society and Frontiers in Psychology, taught college courses on music and the brain, and continues to be actively involved in this area of research. She is currently assistant professor of viola and music theory at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.

Katherine Lewis, violaKatherine Lewis is associate profes-sor of viola at Illinois State University and master teacher for the ISU String Project. She currently performs as principal viola in the Peoria Sym-phony and Peoria Bach Festival Orchestra. Previous orchestral experience includes appointments in

the River Oaks Chamber Orchestra in Houston, Texas, and the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, as well as frequent work with the Houston and New World Symphonies.

An avid chamber musician, Lewis regularly performs with the ISU Faculty String Quartet, the MYA Chamber Players, and the Lewis Trio. She premiered Libby Larsen’s viola duo In Such a Night, written for her and violist James Dunham for a performance at the 38th International Viola Congress. She has recorded chamber music by composers Karim Al-Zand and John Allemeier for recordings on the Naxos Record Label.

She holds degrees from Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music, Lawrence University, and the Cleveland Institute of Music. Her principal teachers include Jeffrey Irvine, James Dunham, Karen Ritscher, and Matthew Michelic.

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Anthony Kitai, celloAnthony Kitai joined the Houston Symphony in 2001, serving as acting associate principal cellist from 2003-2005. Previously, he was a member of the Memphis Symphony and the Iris Chamber Orchestra.

Kitai has made solo appear-ances with many orchestras including

the Galveston Symphony, Houston Civic Symphony, and Pine Bluff Symphony. Music festival appearances include Grand Teton, Schleswig-Holstein, AIMS, Aspen, and New York String Orchestra Seminar. From 2010-2011, He was on the faculty of the American Festival for the Arts in Houston, Texas and since 2012 he has performed and taught at the Texas Music Festival.

A passionate and committed teacher, Kitai currently serves as an affiliate artist of cello at the University of Hous-ton, Moores School of Music, and maintains an active private studio.He received his B.M. and performer’s certificate from the Eastman School of Music and his M.M. from the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University. Major teachers have included Desmond Hoebig, Steven Doane, Paul Katz, and Peter Spurbeck.

Kitai is an SSMF alumnus.

Paul York, celloPaul York has appeared in recitals and with orchestras in the U.S. and abroad. He has held principal cello positions with numerous regional orchestras. Solo appearances include Karel Husa’s Concerto for Violon-cello and Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, Aaron Jay Kernis’s Colored Field

for Cello and Orchestra with the Louisville Orchestra, and Vivaldi’s Double Concerto in G Minor with Yo-Yo Ma. Of his performance at Carnegie Hall, New York Concert Reviews said “...one had to be in awe of his playing.”

York has commissioned works by composers Stefan Freund, Marc Satterwhite, Steve Rouse, Paul Brink, and Frederick Speck. He premiered the Ballad for Solo Cello and Seven Cellos by Aaron Jay Kernis and Alfred Bartle’s orches-tration of Bartok’s First Rhapsody with the Sewanee Festival Orchestra.

York received a bachelor’s degree from the University of Southern California and master of music degree from the University of California at Santa Barbara. He serves on the faculty at the University of Louisville and has recorded on the Centaur, Arizona University Press, and CRS labels.

Sidney King, double bassSidney King’s multi-faceted career as a double bassist, composer, and ar-ranger spans over three decades. His extensive experience as an orchestral performer includes appearances with some of the most prestigious ensembles in the country. As a com-poser, King has received commis-

sions from such diverse organizations as the Freudig Singers of Western New York, the American Harp Society, and the Bunbury Theatre of Louisville. His compositions have been performed by artists and ensembles throughout the country. A gifted teacher, King serves as professor of double bass and director of string education activities at the University of Louisville School of Music. In 2015, he was named Teacher of the Year by the Kentucky chapter of the American String Teachers Association.

Since 1992, he has performed with the orchestra of the Grand Teton Music Festival, often serving in titled positions. He has served as principal bassist with the Houston Grand Opera and the Texas Opera Theater, and has performed with the symphonies of Detroit, Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and Nashville, among others.

Patricia George, fluteInternationally known flutist Patricia George has taught at the Sewanee Summer Music Festival since 1998. She has toured the United States, Europe, and the Middle East as a soloist, chamber and orchestral musi-cian. She has served on the faculties of the Eastman School of Music Pre-

paratory Department, Idaho State University, Brigham Young University-Idaho, and the American Band College. George is the editor of Flute Talk magazine and writes the monthly column “The Teacher’s Studio.” She continues to present her “Famous Flute Spa” masterclasses throughout the United States for universities and flute clubs.

George is the co-author of a pedagogical series Flute 101, Flute 102, Flute 103, The Flute Scale Book and Ad-vanced Flute Studies: The Art of Chunking, all published by Theodore Presser. Her current writing project is “Advanced Flute Studies: The Top Octave.” She earned the B.M. and M.M. degrees and performer’s certificate in flute from the Eastman School of Music. Her flute studies included work with legendary flutists Joseph Mariano, William Kincaid, Julius Baker, and Frances Blaisdell.

Robert Stephenson, oboeRobert Stephenson joined the Utah Symphony Orchestra in 1980, as principal oboe under Music Directors Varujan Kojian, Joseph Silverstein, Keith Lockhart, and Thierry Fischer. Previously, Stephenson played principal oboe for three years with the Savannah Symphony and Georgia

Chamber Orchestra under Christian Badea.Stephenson often appears as soloist, having performed

numerous oboe concertos. In July 2008, he presented the new oboe concerto by Thom Ritter George at the Interna-tional Double Reed Society Convention in Utah. He performs frequently with the woodwind quartet, Three Fish and a Scorpion.

The Southern Music Company publishes his “Twinkle Variations” for solo oboe, and Jeanne, Inc. is the publisher for both his “40 New Melodic and Technical Etudes” and “Dance Etudes” for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and saxophone. Stephenson just completed “Quotation Etudes” for oboe, clarinet or saxophone.

His blog, “Musical Journey,” at musiciansoftheutahsymphony.com, chronicles his sabbatical from the Utah Symphony. He is a graduate of the Interlochen Arts Academy and the Curtis Institute of Music.

Hunter Thomas, bassoonAn alumnus of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, Hunter Thomas is principal bassoonist of the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra in Alabama. As an orchestral player, he performs regularly with the Chattanooga Symphony, the Tuscaloosa Sym-phony, the Memphis Symphony, and

the Alabama Symphony. From 1980-1985, Thomas was the principal bassoon of the National Orchestra of Colombia, South America.

Thomas has made solo appearances with the Huntsville Youth Orchestra, Sewanee’s Cumberland Orchestra, the Huntsville Chamber Winds, and the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra.

He has inspired and mentored countless music students in north Alabama, many of whom have been accepted to pres-tigious schools and festivals nationwide. His students have appeared on the radio show “From the Top” and have been finalists in the Marine Band Concerto Competitions.

Thomas attended the Cleveland Institute of Music and the University of Louisville, and has studied with many distinguished teachers including as George Goslee (Cleve-

land Orchestra), Sol Schoenbach (Philadelphia Orchestra), Leonard Sharrow (NBC Symphony), Dan Welcher (Louisville Orchestra) and Kenneth Moore (Oberlin College).

Chad Burrow, clarinetOne of the premiere clarinetists of his generation, Chad Burrow is on the faculty of the University of Michigan, where he teaches clarinet, chamber music, and serves as the director for the Michigan Chamber Players.

He has appeared with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln

Center in Alice Tully Hall, Chamber Music Northwest and in performances on a series of Benny Goodman centennial concerts in Carnegie Hall and Yale University. Engagements abroad include the Alpenkammermusik Festival in Austria, Denmark’s Thy Chamber Music Festival, a recital in the Na-tional Concert Hall in Taipei, Taiwan, concerts in Strasbourg, France, and concerto appearances with the Taichung Philhar-monic, and the Classic Orchestra of Taichung.

Burrow performs with Trio Solari which tours internation-ally. He has received awards from the Young Concert Artist International Competition in New York City, the Woolsey Hall Competition, the Artist International Competition, and the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition. He serves as co-artistic director for the Brightmusic Society of Oklahoma and holds degrees from Northwestern University and Yale University.

Alexander Shuhan, hornAlexander Shuhan joined the Ithaca College faculty in 1998, where he is presently associate professor of horn. In October 2013, he was a visiting guest instructor at Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, and from 2005–2010, he served as Valade Instructor of Horn at the Interlochen

Summer Arts Camp. As a founding member (1993), hornist, pianist, and composer of Rhythm & Brass, he has performed extensively throughout the United States, Canada, Japan, and the Middle East. The group has an extensive discography.

He is currently principal horn of both the Binghamton Philharmonic and the Fort Smith Symphony, and previously served as principal horn of the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra.He performs frequently with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and has played with the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, the Skaneateles Chamber Music Festival, and the Northeast Pennsylvania Philharmonic.

He studied at Southern Methodist University with Greg

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Hustis, the Eastman School of Music with Verne Reynolds, and the Pre-College Division of the Juilliard School with Harry Berv.

Shuhan is a Yamaha Artist and a Siegfried’s Call Artist.

Peter Bond, trumpetA member of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra since 1992, Peter Bond has an atypical background. Drum corps and big band jazz were his early interests. After college, he spent a year on the road with a small circus as trumpeter and roustabout. From 1980-87 he enjoyed a busy freelance

career in Atlanta, working with the ASO, the Atlanta Ballet, and for visiting musicals and entertainers. He earned an M.M. in performance at Georgia State University, studying with Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Principal Trumpet John Head. In 1987, Bond was appointed principal trumpet of the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra.

He has studied with Vincent Cichowicz, Arnold Jacobs, Adolph Herseth, Robert Nagel, and James Pandolfi. In addi-tion to the Met, Bond has appeared with the Santa Fe Opera, Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, New York Philharmonic, NY City Ballet, NY City Opera, and the American Ballet Theater.

Bond is in demand as a soloist and teacher, special-izing in embouchure problems, and using singing and speech concepts as models for brass performance.

Mark Babbitt, tromboneMark Babbitt enjoys a multi-faceted career as a soloist, orchestral musi-cian, and teacher. Currently principal trombone of the Peoria Symphony Orchestra, he has performed exten-sively with the Seattle Symphony and Opera. With the Seattle Symphony he has recorded the music of Bodine,

Borodin, Brahms/Sheng, Dvorak, McKinley, Mahler, and Schuman.

Babbitt has been active in the recording industry, projects include: “Valkyrie,” “The Incredible Hulk,” video game “The Prince of Persia,” and Trey Anastasio’s “Time Turns Elastic.”

An advocate for new music, Babbitt has given perfor-mances for solo trombone and wind symphony by Johan De Meij, Adam Gorb, John Mackey, and Anthony Barfield. He is involved in commissioning consortiums for new works by composers James Stephenson, Michael Schelle, and Steven Bryant.

Since 2010, Babbitt has been professor of trombone at Illinois State University. Prior to his appointment at ISU, he served for 10 years as associate professor of trombone at Central Washington University. He holds degrees from the Eastman School of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, and the University of Washington.

Eric Bubacz, tubaEric Bubacz has an extensive career as a soloist, chamber musician, and orchestral performer. He studied at the Eastman School of Music and earned a degree from Curtis Institute of Music. Bubacz held positions with the Haddonfield Symphony, Canton Symphony and Reading Symphony.

He has performed with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Cleveland Blossom Festival Band, and has re-corded extensively with the Pittsburgh Symphony Brass. From 2002-2005, Bubacz regularly performed as acting principal tuba of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, including four European tours, three performances at Carnegie Hall, and a performance at the Vatican for Pope John Paul II.

Bubacz is an active teacher and performer throughout the Southeast. In 2007, he was appointed principal tuba of the La Grange Symphony. He substitutes regularly with the Atlanta Symphony, Birmingham Symphony, Knoxville Symphony, Greenville Symphony, Columbus Symphony, and Augusta Symphony. He teaches at Georgia State University, and maintains an extensive studio of private students in the Atlanta area.

John Kilkenny, percussionJohn Kilkenny is currently director of percussion studies and conductor of the symphonic band at George Ma-son University in Fairfax, Virginia. Re-cent orchestral performances include the National Symphony, Washington National Opera and Ballet, Washing-ton Concert Opera, Cathedral Choral

Society, Washington Chorus, Choral Arts Society, the Master Chorale of Washington, and virtually every other Washington, D.C., area performing arts organization. Chamber music ap-pearances include collaborations include the Folger Consort, Verge Ensemble, and the 21st Century Consort. He is also an active concerto performer, including the D.C. premiere of the Philip Glass Concerto Fantasy for two Timpanists and Wind Symphony.

A faculty member of the Music for All Summer Sympo-sium, Kilkenny is a sought-after clinician and guest conduc-

tor. He is Yamaha Performing Artist and proudly sponsored by Vic Firth mallets, Zildjian cymbals, and Remo percussion products.

He received his bachelor’s degree from the Juilliard School and a master’s degree from Temple University. His primary instructors include Jonathan Haas, Gregory Zuber, and Alan Abel.

Katherine Newman, harpKatherine Newman holds degrees from Auburn University studying with the legendary harpist Marjo-rie Tyre. As a member of the Tyre Harp Ensemble, she concertized throughout the southeast, including a performance at the Citadel. Her alma mater honored her for distinguished

contributions in the field of music.After many years as principal harpist of the Columbus

(Ga.) Symphony and the Mobile (Ala.) Opera Orchestra she accepted the position of principal harpist of the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra, where she has performed for over two decades. Solo appearances with the HSO include Mozart’s Concerto for Flute and Harp, Ravel’s Introduction and Allegro, Debussy’s Danse Sacred and Profane, and an acclaimed solo performance with soprano Kathleen Battle.

She has also performed with the Greenville (S.C.) Symphony, Alexandria (Va.) Symphony, Baltimore Symphony, Atlanta Symphony, Chattanooga Symphony, and Alabama Symphony Orchestras.

Newman performs on a gold Lyon & Healy harp bequeathed to her by the late Marjorie Tyre. In keeping with the tradition of the Tyre Harp ensemble, Newman recently founded The Harps of Huntsville.

Amy I-Lin Cheng, pianoBorn in Taiwan, Amy I-Lin Cheng has been described by the New York Concert Review as a pianist whose “control of the keyboard is complete, technique easy and relaxed, with a wide range of touch.” Pianist Claude Frank describes her as “a brilliant, sensitive, imaginative and most be-

guiling pianist.” She has performed as a soloist and chamber musician across the United States and abroad, appearing at venues such as the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Bos-ton, Merkin Concert Hall in New York City, Weill Recital Hall in Carnegie Hall, and National Concert Hall in Taipei.

Cheng concertizes extensively with husband and clari-netist Chad Burrow as Duo Clarion, receiving critical acclaim

in The Yale Daily News and The New York Times for their performance of Poulenc’s Clarinet Sonata.

Cheng holds degrees from Curtis, Yale, and the New England Conservatory. Principal teachers include Claude Frank, Wha-Kyung Byun, and Rolf-Peter Wille. She is on faculty at the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance and the Ann Arbor School for the Performing Arts.

Amy Dorfman, pianoAmy Dorfman has performed as solo-ist and chamber musician through-out the United States and Europe, displaying what critics describe as a “formidable technique...exciting and energetic.” She performed with the great American bass virtuoso Edgar Meyer in series such as the

Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center in Alice Tully Hall and Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw, as well as on NPR’s St. Paul Sunday Morning and The Lonesome Pine Special. Dorfman accompanied Meyer on his MCA recording “Work in Progress.” In 2002, she and colleagues Carolyn Huebl and Felix Wang established the Blakemore Trio, in residence at the Blair School of Music.

Her students have been prize winners in state and national divisions of MTNA competitions and have received national awards. She is currently associate professor of piano at The Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University and a guest artist and teacher at the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Arts.

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Sewanee Summer Music Festival

Administration Katherine Lehman, Festival DirectorRuth S. Cobb, Assistant Director of Marketing and DevelopmentEvelyn Loehrlein, Assistant Director of Operations and Admissions

Manly Romero, Festival LibrarianBrian Edwards, Director of ProductionCathy Humphrey, Director of Student Life Susan Strasinger, Residential Supervisor Katherine Lewis, Student Chamber Music CoordinatorNikki Chavez, Piano Technician

Festival internsRyan Kirkconnell, Digital Media CoordinatorRachel Salter, Operations Assistant and Sewanee Symphony ManagerPhilip Snyder, Office and Front of House Manager/Student Life Assistant Jordan Wright, Library Assistant and Cumberland Orchestra Manager

SSMF Artistic Advisory CommitteeKatherine Lehman, ex officioMark Babbitt Patricia GeorgePaul York

Festivaladministration

SEWANEE SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL42

The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is indebted to the many departments and staff members of the University of the South whose dedication and skill make this festival possible.

Please join us in extending our thanks to each and all for their help with the many preparations of buildings, grounds, and administration.

John McCardell, Vice-ChancellorTerry Papillon, Dean of the CollegeJohn Swallow, ProvostNancy Berner, Vice ProvostLaura K. Buckner, Coordinator of Pre-collegiate ProgramsMusic Department Faculty and Staff John Bordley, CarillonneurChris Carlson and the Conference Services TeamChef Rick Wright and the Sewanee Dining StaffThomas Carlson and the Ralston Listening Room StaffOffice of Marketing and Communications, with special thanks to Pamela Byerly and Steve KeetleInformation Technology Services Human ResourcesPhysical Plant Services Treasurer’s OfficeUniversity Advancement

Ourthanks


Donors The Sewanee Summer Music Festival gratefully acknowledges those persons who have made financial contributions between January 1, 2013 and April 15, 2015. Please contact the SSMF office at 931.598.1903 for information or questions regarding development.

Lynn AbernathyMr. Byron AdamsJohn P. Adams, A’56 & Lynn T. AdamsAlis Adkins & Cecil AdkinsLesa Agee & Henry AgeeDr. Ruth Mayeux Allen, T’09 & Dr. Gary Curtiss AllenAnn K. AllinThe Rt. Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, C’49, H’78 & Martha AllisonBrian AlmsLaurence R. Alvarez, C’59 & Gay B. AlvarezCatherine & David AndersonEric AndersonStevens R. Anderson, C’79John C. Anderton, C’66 & Cheryl AndertonDr. Paul S. Annis & Dr. Margaret A. ZumbielJohn Wood AnthonyHenry E. Ariail Jr.Dr. Max ArinderGary ArmstrongSarah ArnesenHenry Frank Arnold Jr., C’57 & Ann E. ArnoldMarjorie Anne AshcraftDiane C. Avent & Frank AventMr. & Mrs. William AverittMargaret Bowers Ayres, C’80 & Robert A. Ayres, C’80Patricia S. Ayres, H’98 & Robert M. Ayres Jr., C’49, H’74Connie BaerDr. & Mrs. Richard A. Bagby Jr.Becca BaggenstossHope Baggenstoss, C’87 & John BaggenstossHelen Bailey & Otto C. Bailey*Joan BaillieSandy Baird, C’76 & Bruce Baird, A’69Joan F. BairdDavid BakerWesley H. BaldwinMr. Jonnie BankheadSylvia BanksSian Howell Baranco, A’72, C’76 & Paul F. Baranco Jr., C’77Mr. & Mrs. Philip BarkleyPeter BarlowMr. Mark Alan BarnetteHeidi BarronArlene F. Barry & Daniel E. BarryJudy Barry & James A. BarryAna Maria Basaraba & Mircea M. BasarabaPhoebe Bates & A. Scott Bates*Janice Bayless

Marion G. Beasley, W’43Jacqueline M. Beasley & W. B. R. Beasley Jr.Lynne D. BeckerStephen BeckerWiona BenedictJoan Bentley & Tom BentleyMr. & Mrs. Barry BerkNancy J. Berner & David B. CoeMs. Mary Nell BerrySara G. Berryman & Arthur H. BerrymanBeth BevarsAlan P. Biddle, C’70W. Harold Bigham, C’54 & Carol A. BighamVaneta BillmayerMr. Robert H. BirkbyCarol & Joe BishopMr. & Mrs. Royce Wayne BlackwellMr. & Mrs. Victor E. BlaylockMs. Mary Belle BlodgettCarlotta Blum & Sigmund BlumBetty Pride Blythe & James Blythe Jr.Susan Elaine Boggild, A’77Marye Margaret Campbell Boggs, C’14Ms. Imogene W. BolinMark BondoMargaret E. BondsThe Rev. Sam A. Boney, A’46, C’55, T’58 & Marcia Lois Kline BoneyMr. Ted BoothJohn L. Bordley Jr. & Carolyn E. FitzRichard R. BoudreauKristen Bowers & Robert M. BowersMr. Raymond W. BowlingDavid H. BowmanRich BoydAnne Boykin, W’39Sara Nancy BoykinJames A. Bradford, C’77 & Lyn BradfordJoyce & Charles BradleyMelanie J. Bradley & Edward A. BradleySandra K. BradleyJeremy BrandtMr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. BrandtJohn G. Bratton, A’47, C’51Joshua BrinegarJacquelyn & William BriscoeThe Very Rev. Robert Earle Brodie, T’78 & Linda M. BrodieEmily BrooksThe Rev. John Tol Broome, C’54 & Mary Nicholson BroomeJohn Waldrup Brown Jr. C’69 & Cissy G. BrownLaura BrownMr. Kenneth A. Brown & The Rev. Mary Hartwell BrownMarilyn R. Brown & Graeme R. ForbesJulian BrownleeCharles Beeler Brush, C’68 & Paula E. Hunter BrushThe Rev. Dr. Christopher Bryan, H’12 & Wendy Bryan

Mrs. W. A. BryanDouglas BryantMr. & Mrs. Charles R. Buchheit Jr.Mr. Damien Patrick Buck, A’82Sims Bouware Bulluck, C’89 & Matthew Heyer Bulluck Jr.Lyza BurgessMr. & Mrs. Roger L. BurgessRobert BurksThe Rt. Rev. Dr. Joe G. Burnett & Dr. Marty W. Burnett, T’10Nancy M. Burnett & Stephen W. BurnettJeanne C. BurtonSophia Burwell & E. Dudley BurwellMs. Kathey G. ButlerMelissa M. Butler & Greg ButlerMr. Ronald E. ButlerMr. & Mrs. George CainDr. Frances Clark CalderElizabeth A. Camp & Thomas Edward CampBrianna CampbellMaria B. CampbellMrs. Shirley H. CampbellJohn D. Canale III, C’67Lawrence E. Cantrell Jr., C’50Tanya CareyChristin Ausley Carlson C’83 & Thomas M. Carlson, C’63Evelyn CarpenterJillyn Carpenter & Ronn L. CarpenterMrs. Haskell T. CarterJoan CarterMr. Fred CassettyMs. Patricia F. CatheyMr. & Mrs. Raghbir S. ChahalKenneth ChanceThe Rt. Rev. Gordon T. Charlton Jr., H’88Beverly S. Chase & Henry H. Chase Jr.Margaret O. Chellman & Chester E. Chellman Jr.Caroline ChesterEm Turner Chitty, A’73, C’77Ms. Catherine Bethune Clark, A’73Jill ClarkMarcia S. Clarkson & William E. ClarksonDoris R. Clayton & James W. ClaytonPatricia W. Clemens & Pat L. ClemensDavid C. Clough Jr. C’62 & Mary M. Clough*Thomas C. ClowerMarlene CobbDavid B. Coe & Nancy BernerMr. & Mrs. Charles A. Coffey IIITeri CoffeyCarol R. ColemanElizabeth C. CollinsMr. & Mrs. W. Ovid Collins Jr.John Bowdoin Colmore, C’69 & Linda ColmoreRuth & Brian ConditMrs. Margaret W. ConnorThe Rev. Kenneth R. CookAnne Cook & Peyton E. CookMike Cooper

The Sewanee annual Fund is important because it keeps the University from having to draw from the endowment for the operating budget. The operating budget funds financial aid, employee salaries, student activities, and campus maintenance.

we inviTe you To learn more about how the Sewanee Annual Fund works by watching our latest video at learnSAF.sewanee.edu.

we alSo inviTe you To make Sewanee stronger by giv-ing to the Sewanee Annual Fund.

Online: annualfund.sewanee.eduPhOne: 800.367.1179Mail: 735 University Avenue, Sewanee, Tennessee 37383

all donaTionS, regardleSS oF Size, make a diFFerence in The liveS oF Sewanee STudenTS and alumni.

The average gift to the Sewanee Annual Fund is about $500, with gifts ranging from $5 to $200,000.

But how can contributing $5 make a difference?

•Alumniparticipationinannualgivingplaysanimportant roleintheUniversity’soverallfinancialhealth.•Strongparticipationisasignofsatisfactionandalumni engagement.•AlumniengagementaffectsSewanee’srankingsandevenits abilitytoborrowmoney.

HOW CAN WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE?

FestivaldonorsChanging the nature of music.Every gift supports the work of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. On behalf of all the inspired and inspiring young musicians—thank you!


John CorbettMrs. Keith T. CorbettMr. Thomas F. CorcoranKatherine W. Corlew & Daniel Scott CorlewNancy G. CortnerDonna K. Cotter & Robert W. CotterConnie CouserRuth R. CowanMs. Harriet L. CoxHildegard H. Cox & Allan E. CoxElisabeth M. CraigVirginia CraigNancy S. Crais & Henry CraisAmanda Robinson Cramer, C’06 & Philip John Cramer, C’04The Rev. Harry W. Crandall, T’83 & Kitty CrandallFain C. CravensEdward J. Crawford III, C’72 & Laura P. CrawfordMargareta Cregor & Frank CregorRichard R. CribbsRobert M. Crichton Jr., C’71 & Pam W. CrichtonCarolyn G. Crombie & Timothy John BechtoldHenrietta B. CroomPaul Douglas Cross, A’70, C’74 & Phoebe CrossMr. Jerry William Crownover, A’64Mr. James F. Cunningham Jr.Joel & Trudy CunninghamLeta Cutler & Wayne CutlerMs. Sandra DackowEleanor S. DallasMrs. Thomas DarnellMary Jane D’ArvilleAlan DavidoffThe Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth DavidsonMr. & Mrs. Floyd Don DavisJames E. Davis, Jr.Ms. Jerosha B. DavisMary Davis & Latham W. DavisStarling P. DavisWilliam Booth Davis, C’69 & Anne Bradbury DavisDr. William C. DavisThe Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Edward Oscar de Bary, C’61, T’68Mary Amelia DeatonMr. & Mrs. John D. DeeseEileen D. DegenMr. & Mrs. Brian J. DeLanoLisa DempseyKolby DenhamVirginia L. Densmore & L. Gene DensmoreLeslie & Thomas DiNellaHildy DinkinsEmily DiStefano & William F. Arey IIIAndrea W. DixonJennifer & Thomas DohertyTatsuko A. Dolloff & Howard G. DolloffThe Rt. Rev. Herbert Donovan & Dr. Mary S. Donovan, H’85Mr. & Mrs. Norman D. DoranAmy Rachel DorfmanSara R. Dorn & Thomas Felder DornDeborah Douglas-BrownLiliane Downing & Cole DowningMr. Peter A. DrudgeThe Rev. Dr. Charles H. DuBois & Ruth DuBoisSara Treadwell Dudney

Elizabeth K. Clark Duncan, C’74 & John Richard DuncanAaron DunnThe Rev. Matilda E. G. Dunn, T’94, T’04 & Dr. D. Elwood DunnThe Rev. & Mrs. C. Randall Dunnavant, T’88Mary Gibbs DuPree, C’92 & Don Keck DuPree, C’73Thomas P. Dupree Sr. H’98 & Ann Todd DupreeThe Rt. Rev. Charles F. Duvall, H’86 & Ann Trively DuvallAmy Dye & Douglas DyeThe Rev. William A. Eaves Jr., C’84 & Ms. Sherry E. JordonJane Ebey & Sherwood F. EbeySara Edgerton & Paul ThompsonMr. & Mrs. H. Wallace Edwards Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. EdwardsMrs. Wallace EdwardsTheresa EkeGloria & Colin ElliotMary Bullard Elliott, C’05Mr. James J. EllisMrs. Patricia Bell EllisMr. & Mrs. R. Park EllisThe Rev. & Mrs. David Thomas Elphee, C’60Julia Bartles Emahiser, C’86Jessica EmeryElizabeth M. Engsberg & Paul E. Engsberg*Christina EricksonAndrew EvansCaroline EvansCarolyn & James EvansJohn F. Evans, C’84Mr. W. Frank EvansSteven & Kate EzellWilliam Rice Farley, C’11Linda Varnell FarrerMr. Igor FedotovMrs. Selden K. S. FerlinghettiMarguerite E. FishJett Miller Fisher Jr., C’79 & Laurie E. FisherMr. & Mrs. R. Jack FishmanMorgan FiteCarolyn E. Fitz & John L. BordleyJane F. Flynn & John F. FlynnGraeme R. Forbes & Marilyn R. BrownElizabeth B. Ford & Stephen A. FordHolly FordDr. & Mrs. William FordElisabeth S. ForemanMary Ellen ForestaMargaret ForresterDudley C. Fort Jr. C’58 & Priscilla C. FortCarolyn A. Foto & James G. FotoAnn S. FoxMr. & Mrs. L.W. FrankSara & James FranklinMarcella FreseShelley R. FriedmanMs. Carol J. FryIrene Bean FultonAllison FultzEdwina P. Furman & John R. FurmanMr. & Mrs. Bill FurrW.B. GardnerPeter J. Garland Jr., A’51, C’55Mary Anne & Herman GarrisonThe Rev. Julia M. Gatta & John J. Gatta Jr.Brian L. GencarelliLillian George

Patricia D. GeorgeSamantha GeorgeThe Very Rev. Robert E. Giannini, C’64 & Josephine R. GianniniConnie Gibson & E. Lawrence GibsonMr. & Mrs. Don C. GilbertAnne Elizabeth Giles, C’92Rufus GilmoreRobert Lee Glenn III, C’57 & Nancy H. GlennThe Rev. Paul D. Goddard, C’60Mr. & Mrs. Winfried GoethertMr. & Mrs. Myer Max GoldbergMr. & Mrs. William L. GoldsteinAlbert S. Gooch Jr., H’04 & Jeannie H. GoochRobert D. Gooch Jr., C’59 & Kate GoochKathleen Clegg-Gordon & James B. GordonWilliam Osceola Gordon, Jr., C’71 & Carol M. GordonKristina K. Gosling & Richard W. Gosling Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Fredrick GouldMr. & Mrs. Richard C. Govan Jr., A’64Janet B. Graham & Timothy H. GrahamElizabeth M. GrantNancy GrantDr. Paulina D. GranvilleMs. Evelyn GrauThe Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray Jr., T’53, H’72 & Ruth Spivey Gray*Mr. Benjamin GreenBeth Greene & Richard GreeneMrs. Florence GrevilleAnne F. GriffinMr. Steve GriffithThe Rev. Mary E. GroffWilliam B. GuentherJanet HaleMrs. Charles L. Haley IIICameron HallCharles W. Hall, C’51 & Mary L. HallJanet HallKatherine S. HallPolly A. HallidayVan Eugene Gatewood Ham, C’70Jane & Fritz HamerIrene Hamer & John H. HamerDana HamiltonMs. Melanie Jo HamiltonTrevor HamiltonMr. & Mrs. Frederick J. HamlinLisa Papp HammMr. Jerry HammockLenore HamrickJennifer HanisonMr. James HannonAmber HansenCharlene HarbMr. & Mrs. Thomas H. HarmonShirley HarmsMichael D. Harold, C’87Mr. & Mrs. John C. HarperKnowles B. Harper, C’79 & Bill Harper, C’78Dorcas HarrisM. G. Harsh Jr.Dr. James G. HartMr. & Mrs. Richard B. HartMs. Marsha HartosGrace R. HarveyMs. Anna M. HaslbauerEd HawkinsSusan L. Hawkins & Travis Montgomery Hawkins Sr.Claire Haynes & Bryant Haynes

Norma & Douglas HaynesLin HeDr. & Mrs. Alexander HeardConnie HeardMs. Cornelia HeardMrs. Charles A. HeidbrederMr. & Mrs. Richard C. HeidbrederMr. D. Bruce Heim & Ms. Linda M. LavalleeLaura HeiserDr. & Mrs. Stephen HellmanMr. & Mrs. Brantly W. Helvenston III, A’45Mr. Scott HemplingMr. & Mrs. Richard P. HendricksLoiette Hume Henry & Douglas Henry Jr.Ms. Loramarie M. HenryMatthew G. Henry Jr. C’69 & Elizabeth HenryDianna HenshawHillary Anne HerndonThe Rev. Dr. William H. Hethcock, T’84 & Phebe C. HethcockMrs. Merille HewittCharles HickersonSidney E. Hickey & H. David Hickey Jr.Frank C. HightowerDorothy HilcheyDr. & Mrs. John L. HixHorace HobbsMs. Julie HochmanMr. & Mrs. T. Mark HodgesMr. Brice L. HollandKendyl HollingsworthDr. Wayne J. Holman IIIRuth Sulzberger Holmberg, H’91Dr. & Mrs. Edward A. HolmesMabel H. HoltMr. Richard HonsingerMs. Josephine G. HookMr. Dee Leo HooverDr. & Mrs. G. David HopkinsHansel HoppeSarah M. Hubbard & Charles A. Hubbard*The Rev. Dr. H. Hunter Huckabay Jr. T’69, T’84, H’00 & Prestine Crosby HuckabayAnn & Stephen HudsonThe Rev. Dr. Robert D. Hughes III & Barbara B. HughesKathleen W. HughstonKathleen A. Honeycutt & Don L. HuneycuttAndrew HuntMr. & Mrs. John C. HuntSandra E. Hunt & Stephen C. HuntHenry H. Hutchinson III, C’69 & Linda H. HutchinsonRobert G. Hynson, C’67 & Lessley O. HynsonBetty L. Ikard & Lannie L. IkardTammy Iralu & Jonathan IraluDeanne W. Irvine & J. Nelson IrvineHelen Louise IrwinTom IsbellMs. Barbara A. IsnerCatherine T. Jackson & Clay T. JacksonThe Rev. John L. Janeway IV, C’64, T’69 & Linda Folk JanewayReynolds G. Jarvis, C’72 & Kathy JarvisMs. Joan JeanrenaudElizabeth Chardon Harrigan Jenks & John Story JenksOliver Wheeler Jervis, C’57 & Jean M. JervisMr. & Mrs. Stanley A. JohnsPatricia Kington Johnson, C’76 & Alan Jack Johnson, C’76Mary A. Johnson & David A. Johnson

John Montgomery Johnson, A’69Mr. & Mrs. Mark L. JohnsonKathleen M. Johnson-BrowningTad JohnstonMr. & Mrs. Glenn W. JonesMr. Randolph Bryan JonesMs. Susan Lee JonesMr. Lamar JordanMrs. Linda H. JordanMr. Alexander J. JordiMartha K. Jowers & Derrill JowersMr. & Mrs. Donald P. KahnMr. Nathan A. KahnSeetangshu Prasad Kalita, C’01Robert W. KammThomas S. Kandul Jr. C’61 & Debra L. KandulJonathan T. KaneMr. & Mrs. Samuel H. KayeG. Patterson Keahey Jr., C’77The Rev. David A. Kearley & Marion B. KearleyPeter B. Keeble, C’74 & Martha C. KeebleRobert L. Keele, C’56 & Karen S. KeeleCynthia D. KeeverPatricia Louise Keithly & Thomas M. KeithlyStephanie N. KelleyLaura KelloggBess Kendrick-Holmes & Dimon Kendrick-HolmesJenina KenesseyMr. & Mrs. J. H. Kennedy Jr.Ann KeownMargaret Elaine Keppler & Charles B. Keppler Jr.Janie KesselmanPatti & Jerry KeyTimothy Lee KidderMr. Kenneth KieslerMr. Gary M. KievNora KileEunice KimShawn KimLiz Wright King, C’85 & Jimbo King, C’84Joyce King & Jerry N. KingKathryn A. KingPauline K. KlipfelThe Rev. Dr. Timothy D. Klopfenstein, T’84Mr. & Mrs. Brig KlyceElizabeth W. Koella & Louis E. KoellaSherry KompHeather KornDr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Krug IIIWalter C. KurtzEileen KussinDavid LabandMrs. George Kenneth LaddCraig Laine, C’78 & Rebecca S. LaineMrs. F. Richard LaMarMr. & Mrs. Danny R. LancasterDavid M. Landon & Luann LandonMr. & Mrs. Perry V. LaneLinda Bright Lankewicz & Frank H. LankewiczCharlene LarsonPhyllis LawsonMr. & Mrs. Fred L. LeeRonald M. LeeStanley M. LeeHannah C. LegerwoodAlan LehmanKatherine LehmanMr. Marvin H. LeibowitzDr. Peter Whitlock Lemonds, C’76

Mr. & Mrs. G. H. LeonardMary LeweRobin LeweAnne LewellenKerui LiMr. & Mrs. R. Stewart LillardMargaret C. Lindberg & William J. LindbergJudith Ward Lineback, C’73 & Donald J. LinebackMargaret Lines, W’35Robert LipsettSarah G. Little & Joseph A. Little*Mrs. Omar D. LloydWei-Chun Bernadette LoMs. Kelly LockhartEileen LoefflerEvelyn B. Loehrlein & Sidney A. King Jr.Patricia A. Logan & Bret W. LoganMr. & Mrs. Harry W. Lombard, A’47Jane M. LonghurstDale M. LoopAnne P. LorenzDavid LouckyMarion Certain LougheadMs. Anna Grace LoveJoseph LovinskyMartha Lowe & James N. LoweLinda Brown Lowe, W’56Bari Beth LowndesEduardo LuduenaMr. William LudwigBarry LumpkinEarnest L. Lumpkins & David W. Lumpkins*Alex LunaRobert King LundinMrs. Fred LuxWilliam S. Lyon-Vaiden, C’67 & Lynn D. Lyon-VaidenPiper MacKenzieBryan MacKinnonCarol MacKinnon & Mike MacKinnonTeresa MacKinnon & Andy MacKinnonSamantha MaddaloniMs. Betty G. MahonFrank Larry Majors, A’60, C’64 & Lucy MajorsMary Lynn Majors & John T. MajorsKenneth MalhoitPamela Krug Maloof & Greg MaloofJohann R. Manning Jr., C’82 & Leigh Ann ManningMr. & Mrs. Boyd L. MarchClare L. MartinRobert Ray MartinMrs. Sarah E. MartinWallace MartinConstance & Robert MartineauSummer Louise Martins, C’00The Rt. Rev. James R. Mathes, C’82 & Teresa Sutton Mathes, C’82Robert C. H. Mathews Jr.Mr. & Mrs. J. A. MattoonMrs. Garland S. May Jr.Mr. John Carrol May, C’54Mr. & Mrs. Horace E. MayesDr. George R. Mayfield Jr.Ms. Diane M. MaylandJune B. Mays & Joseph B. Mays Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Jack McAlisterThe Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Earl N. McArthur Jr., H’90Joe David McBeeMr. & Mrs. Richard McCabeMaddin L. McCallie & David P. McCallieBonita Greenwald McCardell & John M. McCardell Jr.


Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. McCarterCarrie McCartyCaitlin Mary McCollister, C’06Mr. Carl McColmanMr. & Mrs. Frank D. McCormickGeneral & Mrs. Frank T. McCoy Jr.Mr. Edward Heath McCrady, C’93James Waring McCrady, C’59Martha McCrory, H’98John L. McCulloughMr. & Mrs. Thomas T. McCutchenMr. & Mrs. David L. McElroyG. Sanford McGeeMelinda E. K. McGee, C’71 & B. Humphreys McGee Jr., C’75Lt. Col. & Mrs. David M. McIntosh, USAF Ret.Ms. Susan R. McIntyreThe Very Rev. William Noble McKeachie, C’66 & Susan Elisabeth Gray McKeachieMatthew McKennaHenry Elwood McLaughlin Jr., C’69 & Elinor B. McLaughlinMs. Dorothy S. McMullanNora Frances Stone McRae, C’77 & Vaughan W. McRaeMrs. Audrey B. MeadorDr. & Mrs. Thomas W. MeadorsArthur M. MellorDenzel MerrittThe Rev. Dr. Susanna Elizabeth Metz, T’96, T’03Catherine Detering Milam, C’08 & John Armstrong Milam, C’09Mr. & Mrs. John S. Milam Jr.Ann M. Millar & Roy D. MillarAnne Gardiner Platt Miller, C’08 & Vincent MillerGary MillerMabry B. MillerMr. & Mrs. Richard J. MillerStephen R. MillerCarolyn K. Millhiser & William B. MillhiserThe Rev. & Mrs. William W. MillsapsJerome MitchellWilliam MitchellMr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Mizell III, A’45The Rev. Diane M. MooreMary-Dabney W. Moore & Philip B. MooreMr. Ralph M. MoralesAnn MorganMr. & Mrs. Charles MorganAbby MorrisAnn Rousseau MorrisSandy & Ron MorrisBryan MortimerCatherine & Donald MortonSimone MorvantMr. & Mrs. Christopher W. MothSusan MullenJim & Pam MyersPam Myers & Jim MyersMiss Betsy MyrickJaymie Goldey Nagar, C’84 & Amit NagarPatricia T. Nance & Francis C. NanceWalter E. Nance, C’54 & Mayna A. NanceSusan NathanSally W. Naumann & Robert J. NaumannAnsley NeelJean C. Nelson & Will MartinMs. M. Cary NelsonMary Elizabeth Nelson

Karen & Robert NelsonMr. & Mrs. Tom E. NesbittDr. Phillip Gary Newcomm Jr.Leslie McAllister Newman, C’78Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. NgoMr. & Mrs. Louis NicholasMr. & Mrs. Robert R. NolandMary Ellen NollettiAlexis R. OchoaMrs. Rena Ikard O’ConnerLinda O’KeefeAnn McCulloch OliverJean Kinnett Oliver, C’79 & John T. Oliver III, C’80D. Wayne Olson Jr. & Heather OlsonMiss Mildred J. OonkRosalie Hunter Orr & Lex OrrMr. & Mrs. Bram O’SteenDonna Caplenor Pahmeyer, C’74 & J. Allen Pahmeyer, C’71Christopher Borden Paine, C’74Preston PalmMr. & Mrs. Bill A. PamplinLee ParhamMs. Charlotte W. ParishMrs. John C. ParkerMr. & Mrs. John M. ParkerMrs. Josephus Derward ParkerDixie Lee ParmanDr. Allan M. Parrent, H’05 & Mrs. Carol ParrentJames C. Parrott & Sue Bouldin-ParrottMr. & Mrs. Richard L. Partin, A’57James E. Patching III, C’73William A. PatrickMr. & Mrs. Thomas W. PattersonW. Brown Patterson Jr., C’52, H’12James PaulMary H. Paul & P. M. Paul*Ms. Barbara PayneRobert Wesley Pearigen, C’76 & Phoebe S. PearigenSheri PeckJ. Howell Peebles Jr., C’43 & Chloe PeeblesFrancesca Loree Penner, C’10Melanie M. PerezAlex Somervell Perry IIIMatthew PetrillaDr. & Mrs. Nicholas Petrochko Jr.James M. Pierce, C’65Joseph N. Pierce, C’66Dewayne PiggNoel PitmanMr. & Mrs. Hollie Plaster Jr.Sylviane Poe & George W. PoeMarvin PolanMr. & Mrs. John T. Poparad IIHannah PopeDr. & Mrs. John Robert Popper, C’76Cynthia D. Potter & Donald Brandreth Potter Jr.Lucy Powell & Harry H. Powell Jr.Gertrude B. Powell & Joseph H. PowellLucy B. Powell & Harry H. PowellThe Rev. Marilyn L. PowellMiss Katherine E. PrestonJack PriestMary Patten Priestley, C’72, L’14 & William M. Priestley, C’62Betty ProbascoWyatt Prunty, C’69 & Barbara PruntyUpshur S. Puckette, W’49

Susan PughJulia B. PulliamGretchen W. Pumphrey & C. M. PumphreyCynthia Sanborn PutnamDr. & Mrs. Merritt J. QuadeMr. Chester QuebergVlad QueirozJoyce Rabinowitz & Daniel RabinowitzMr. Kenneth B. RaiginsJanice R. Raines & Dennis W. RainesBarbara E. Ramm & Wolfhard RammMs. Sieglid RammRuth A. Ramseur & George S. Ramseur Sr.Laurie A. RamseyMrs. Paul RamseyKeiko Ransom & William RansomNancy Anne Alderman RansomMr. David E. Ray & Ms. Jean PetersMr. & Mrs. Joe E. ReavisThe Rt. Rev. & Mrs. David B. Reed, H’72Richard E. ReevesCourtney Elizabeth Rentz, C’17Claudia H. Resta & Bartholomew RestaBarbara C. ReynoldsVonna ReynoldsThe Rev. Robert RezashRoberts RhodesLeah S. RhysLaura Brooks RiceLouis W. Rice III, C’73 & Sandra F. RiceLouis W. Rice Jr., C’50 & Anne Turlington Rice*Ms. Sally RiceMs. Lucette S. RichardsMr. Ross W. Richardson & Ms. Ann M. LaurenceElizabeth Jean RickettsMs. Faye RickettsDr. Marion B. Ridley & Mr. Mark L. LundyRebecca Crumrine Rieder, C’91 & Douglas RiederMr. & Mrs. Louis M. RiekeMr. & Mrs. Jon RobereMary Margaret Roberts, C’93Major & Mrs. William C. Robinson, USAF Ret.William T. Robinson IIIBetty Sue RollinsAna Gabriela Castro RosabalMr. & Mrs. John D. RothJames M. RouthMichelle RubisThomas S. Rue, Esq., C’68 & Joy Turner RueMary Allen Ruetenik & J. Ray RuetenikSteven RundbergHannah RussellMaurice C. RyanAllison RyeDr. Roy C. SaguiguitStephen G. SandersThe Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders, T’45, H’59 & Marlin SandersJo Sargent & George Sargent Jr.*Cynthia SaroffMrs. Robert M. SaundersSusan E. Savage & Mark A. SavageGloria L. Scarlett & Alfred ScarlettDan C. SchabMr. & Mrs. Fred SchabJacqueline T. SchaeferGenie Schaffer

Gary L. Scheufler, C’92 & Nicole B. BarenbaumThe Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Calvin O. Schofield Jr.Lida SchorkKathleen Schroer & Bernard J. SchroerCharlotte H. SchultzAngela SchulzeMr. & Mrs. Gary SchwartzJan F. Scott & David R. ScottRita Seale & Daniel L. SealeCatherine Avent SeayWalter SedelowKerri SellmanDebbie Sellmansberger & Joseph SellmansbergerMr. & Mrs. Kab Sik SeoCarole M. Sergent & John S. SergentMarian J. Shaffer & Frank W. ShafferRobert ShankleEugene Todd Sharley III, C’91 & Brad TurnbullAnn Sherrill Sharpe & Fred SharpeWilson SharpeDebra SherrillCaroline L. ShoemakerGeorgie Short & R. M. P. ShortRachel Ann Short, C’05Elizabeth McCarley Greer ShouldersPeggy M. ShraderSteven W. ShraderMichael ShrumMr. & Mrs. Ronald A. ShuffieldMr. & Mrs. Jay L. SilberbergChristopher SimonPatricia O. Sipes & Tommy SipesMrs. John W. Slaughter Jr.Mrs. Robert Lee SlaydenTina Sue SlickMrs. Margaret Howe SloanChristy SmallwoodFrancis H. Smith III, C’50 & Jean Smith*Janet K. SmithJoel Algernon Smith III, C’67 & Kathryn S. SmithMr. & Mrs. Larry SmithMrs. Mary Howard SmithMrs. Rush C. SmithStephanie C. SmithMr. & Mrs. Stephen SmithMrs. George L. SmithJohn SmoodyKC and Mary SmytheDolores T. SnowdenMr. & Mrs. Robert S. SnyderWilma L. Sommer & Frederick F. SommerChristine V. Sorgini & Richard C. SorginiThomas Dean SpaccarelliMr. & Mrs. David George Sparks, C’71James E. Sparks Jr.June R. Sparks, C’71Teresa SpilkoMr. John D. StampsLee Brown Stapleton, C’75Sarah H. StapletonMr. & Mrs. Virgil E. StarkJames W. StarnesBobbie H. SteffnerInga Steinhoff & John SteinhoffJack W. Steinmeyer, C’71 & Susan W. SteinmeyerEllen Croy StephensSusan StevensGary Stiger

Mr. James C. StillMaya K. StoneMr. & Mrs. Charles E. StonebrakerSarah StrasingerFrances T. Stubblefield & Hord StubblefieldKathleen & Gary SturgisDr. Kathleen SullivanVictoria I. SullivanMs. Chaya SumanthMalinda SutherlandCourtney Trufant Sutton, C’04 & Brett SuttonCameron Wallace Swallow, C’90 & John Richard Swallow, C’89Dr. Jonathan SweatAnastasia Cochran Swope, C’91 & Geoge W. SwopeDoris Q. TaylorMr. & Mrs. J. D. TaylorJane Doughtie TaylorJohn C. R. Taylor III, C’68Ms. Mary TaylorThe Rev. Timus Gayle Taylor Jr. & Mary Ready TaylorMr. G. Phillip TeagueMr. & Mrs. William A. TempleMr. & Mrs. John F. Templeton Sr.Brittany ThayerJennifer Scruggs Thomas & Jerry Don ThomasJohn Hunter Thomas Jr.Gail N. Thompson & John G. Thompson Jr.Susan & Cary ThompsonPat Tobias & Paul TobiasAnne ToftPat TownsendTerri L. TramelAdryann W. TrofkaJordan Daniel TroisiKathy & Kevin TsengD. L. TurnerJane Mary TuttleWilliam D. Tynes Jr., C’54 & Emily W. TynesMs. Marjorie TyreMr. David C. Tyrrell Jr.James LeSueur Uden, C’67 & Virginia UdenMr. & Mrs. L. J. Upton IIIPatsy and George Van KirkMrs. Joseph N. vanBurenLeslie VanderbiltAnn Patchett, H’08 & Frank Karl VanDevender, C’69Janet VarnerMarleen Allen VarnerPenelope Ruch Vineyard, C’78 & John P. Vineyard III, A’74, C’78Karen ViserMs. Ruth G. Von SaurmaKory D. VriezeThomas D. Wagen Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Terry WallaceAnthony WangJoan S. Ward & Barclay WardMr. Ralph R. WardKaren T. Ward & Rufus A. Ward Jr.The Rev. Thomas R. Ward Jr. C’67 & Peggy WardThomas Reid Ward III, C’04Joanna Fitts Ware, C’82 & Paul Ware, C’82Douglas WarnerMack WarrMr. & Mrs. Donald E. WarrenMary E. WarrenClaire Washburn

Brownie T. Watkins & Thomas M. Watkins IIIRosanne & Charles WatsonTommy G. Watson, H’94 & Gail H. WatsonRoger A. Way Jr., C’69Nancy J. Weaver, W’64 & James H. Cheek IIIMr. & Mrs. James A. Webb Jr.Mrs. & Mr. Wanda WebbWanda Scaelf WebbMr. & Mrs. William T. AllenCatherine Wehlburg & George KrasowskyJanie S. Weinberg & Morris WeinbergDavid WelliverRebecca S. WellsSusan W. WelsteadThe Rev. Randolph Harrison West, T’90Sharon L. WestlakeMr. & Mrs. Cleveland WhatleyBarbara Tyler WhiteRoy Bradford Whitney Jr., C’70Enid WiborgMs. Dorothy H. WidegrenJoy Wiener & Russel L. WienerMr. & Mrs. Herbert WiesmeyerRobert M. Wilbanks Jr., C’84Mr. & Mrs. James H. WildmanBeth Crouse Wiley & Paul Gray Wiley IIMargaret H. Wiley & David W. Wiley Jr.Thomas T. Wilheit Jr., C’63 & Mary C. WilheitMr. Lewis WilkinsonTyree E. Wilkinson, C’72 & Bonnie WilkinsonMs. Nancy H. WilliamsSamuel R. Williamson Jr., H’06 & Joan A. WilliamsonIrene Wills & W. Ridley Wills IIAnne WilsonTom Edd WilsonRichard C. Winslow, C’65Calhoun Winton, C’48 & Elizabeth M. Winton*Ms. Alma P. WirthPatricia L. Wiser & Roy Phillip Loney*Neida Witherspoon & Bill ThompsonDaisy P. Wittel & L. Allen WittelMr. & Mrs. John J. WittrigMs. Marjorie O. WolfeCaroline Woods & Philip JohnsonMr. & Mrs. David R. WoodsMarie Cartinhour Woods, W’69Cynthia WoodwardMr. & Mrs. Thomas A. WoolvertonElizabeth A. Workman & Noel P. Workman Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dixon Worley Jr.Ms. Virginia J. WorleyCarol Wray & Charles Kadel WrayMiss Harriet WrightMargaret U. WrightLouise A. Wrinkle & John N. WrinkleJenny YangJean A. Yeatman & Harry C. Yeatman*Chang-Hong YuAnita M. Zaccardi & Vincent A. ZaccardiSharon E. J. Zachau & Reinhard K. ZachauMrs. Harold Lyttleton ZimmermanMs. Margaret Angela Zumbiel


The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is the fortunate beneficiary of endowed funds made possible through planned gifts of generous individuals. We are grateful for their leadership which makes available over $100,000 in scholarships each year.

Jacqueline Avent SSMF Scholarship Prize Fundestablished by Walter E. Nance, M.D. & Mayna Avent Nance.

Blaffer SSMF Endowment funded by the Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation.

Albert Bonholzer Endowment for the SSMF established by Herman and Mary Baggenstoss and friends.

Martha Clark Dugan SSMF Artist-in-Residence Fund established by the family of Martha Clark Dugan to bring world-class artists to the Sewanee Summer Music Festival.

Dudley Fort SSMF Scholarship Fund established by Dr. Dudley Ford Jr.

Kathlyn B. Hays SSMF Scholarship Fund established through a bequest by Kathlyn Hays.

The Jace Herring Music Library in Memory of SSMF student, Jace Herring, given by his family.

Elmer and Katherine Ingram SSMF Scholarship Fund established through a bequest by Mr. and Mrs. Ingram.

George and Mamie Neville SSMF Scholarship Fund established by Holton C. Rush in memory of George and Mamie Neville.

David and Lorraine Schlatter SSMF Fund established by Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter.

Dortha Skelton Violin Scholarship Fundestablished by a bequest by Dortha Skelton.

SSMF Tennessee Heritage of Music Fundestablished through a matching grant from the Tennessee Arts Commission to help provide music education rich in Tennessee heritage.

George A. Tesar Fund established through a be-quest from George Tesar.

The Linda Ross Wheat Memorial Scholarship Fund established through a bequest from MarjorieWarner Wheat.

Endowedfunds

SEWANEE SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL52

The generosity of our Community and Corporate Sponsors is key in provid-ing necessary support to the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. Please join us in thanking them.

Maestro $5,000Groome TransportationYamaha Corp.

Director’s Circle $2,500Joseph’s Remodeling Solutions

Mountaintop $1,000Big A Designs

Piccolo $500Crossroads CafeMyers PointSewanee InnWoodard’s Diamonds and Design

AdvertisersSewanee is a special place, as any resident will tell you. The Sewanee Summer Music Festival is very fortunate to have friends and neighbors on the Mountain who show their support through the purchase of advertisements for the program book. Please give them your thanks when you patronize their businesses, which we hope will be often!

Big A Designs, Sewanee, Tenn.Crossroads Cafe, Sewanee, Tenn.Dave’s Modern Tavern, Monteagle, Tenn.Groome TransportationJoseph’s Remodeling SolutionsLocals, Sewanee, Tenn.Monteagle Sewanee Realtors, Monteagle, Tenn.Mooney’s Market and Emporium, Monteagle, Tenn.Myers Point, Sewanee, Tenn.St. Andrew’s Sewanee, Sewanee, Tenn.Sewanee Inn, Sewanee, Tenn.Sewanee Realty, Sewanee, Tenn.Shenanigans, Sewanee, Tenn.Summitt Pianos, Authorized Steinway Dealer, Chattanooga, Tenn.The Lemon Fair, Sewanee, Tenn.Woodard’s Diamonds and Design, Tullahoma, Tenn.Woody’s Bicycles, Sewanee, Tenn.Yamaha Corp.

The Admissions Office of the University of the SouthThe Annual Fund of the University of the South

Corporateand community sponsors