Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Program Book (1997) by The Cliburn

TENTH VAN CLIBURN

PIANO TNTERNATIONAL COMPETITION .

MAY 23 _ IIJNE B, T997. FORTWORTH . TEXAS

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TANIDY C OR P OR A TION

Welcome toTheTenth VanCliburn International Piano Competition, a joyous celebration of musical artandthecompetitive spirit. Weextend ourbestwishes to thetalented young artists andjoinyouinapplauding performances. theirextraordinary .L

CLTBURNrN Fonr WoRrH Tlte Van Cliburn International Piano Con'tpetition,initiated in

19 62 and lteld eaery ,fou, years tltereafter, continues to provide opportunitiesfor its winners to acltieveinternational recognition. By arranging concertstltrougltout tlte world, tlte

Competition not only opensdoorsfor tltese talented young ?r*rmers,

but also brings suberior music and musiciansto ,t

audiencesworldwide.

We can thank Van Cliburn and his victory in 1958 at the first Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow for breaking down political barriers and granting new status to American musicians. Understanding this, the National Guild of Piano Teachers,led by the late Dr. Irl Allison, provided a $10,000 grand prize for the first Competition, launching what is now recognizedas one of the preeminent competitionsin the world. In additionto significantcashprizes, the Competition guidesthe budding careersof medalists,providing iwo yearsof concert tours and free management. Agreements with major orchestras and presenters in the United Statesand abroadgive these performers broad exposure and enhancethe Competition's influence in the musicwodd. Many participants of past Competitions are represented by major artist managersand arepursuing successfulcareersas concert artists.

1.t

The late Grace Ward Lankford, a renowned piano teacher and cofounder of the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum, establishedthe Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc., a chartered non-profit organization, to sponsor the Competition. With her encouragement,the Fort Worth Chamberof Commerce, Texas Christian Universiry the National Guild of Piano Teachers,the Junior Leagueof Fort Worth. and the Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum backed the Competition and continue to do so today. The Foundation also sponsors Cliburn Concerts. a noted chamber music and recital series;educational projects including Adopt-a-School, Imagination Celebration and the Neighborhood Arts Programl and other audience development programs.The International Association of the Van Cliburn Foundation, an umbrella organization for annual donors that offers varying levels of membership, supports Cliburn

Concerts and the Competition, and offers members an opportunity to become more involved in Cliburn Foundation programs. The Foundation works to ensure that the Competition and its competitors are recognized widely. Award-winning television documentaries about the Competition, produced by the Foundation with the support of Mobil and Tandy Corporations, have aired on public television and have been syndicated on five continents. Major radio networks have produced national and international series on the Competition. Winners' performances are recorded and distributed by major record labels, including Teldec, BMG, Philips, and harmonia mundi, u.s.a.

frt Allison*We//,Forg on to /Jats." yFur

It ttsasa bombsbellof an idea, and it struck Irl Allison s?ur of the rnoment tltat Sunday evening of November 30, 1958. Grace Ward Lankford, cofounderof tlte Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum, tnashosting a dinnerfor 500 honoring ber long-time friend Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn at Ridglea Country Club in Fort Worth. Dr, Allison, founder of the National Guild of Piano Teachers,of zuhich Mrs. Cliburn and Mrs. Lankford userecharter members.utasin attendance. Just as dessert was served, Dr. Allison passed a note to Mrs. Lankford. "Hold onto your seat,"it said. "I have a startling announcement!" Then he rose and addressedan audience that included many notables in music.

ing against a goal rather than against another person.Dr. Allison also was a gifted pianist who studied with Harold von Mickwitz. Percv Grainger, Ernest Hutcheson, and Walter Gilewicz. Today he is remembered as a southern gentleman with a warm, outgoing personaliry and an idealist with great imagination and drive.

"Well, hang onto your hats. I have a challenge and a surprise for you," he said. The National Guild of Piano Teachers would offer an unprecedented grand prize of$10,000 for an international piano competition held every four years to be named, as he so charmingly put it, "in honor of Rildia Bee's little boy, Van," just back from winning the first Tchaikovsky International Piano Comoetition in Moscow. So surprised was Rildia Bee's 24-year-old, 6-foot-4-inch "little boy''that he reportedly dropped his last bite of dessert. And with Dr. Allison's impetuous remark, the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition was born.

Dr. Allison was married to the former JessieJohnson, who became a tireless activist on behalf of the Guild. While Dr. Allison traveled the United States developing Guild membership, his wife directed the office from the couple's New York home. Dr. Allison was ktro*., throughout his career as an eminent educator, a prolific writer, and a proponent of the music he loved. Until their deaths,he and Mrs. Allison served on the Executive Committee of the Van Cliburn Foundation.

Actually, Dr. Allison was known for his unusual approach to life. He grew up in the sawmill towns of eastTexas's Piney Woods yet was an artistic child, studying piano from age 8. He garnered degrees in mathematics and literature before earning a doctorate in music. He dreamed of filling stadiums with pianists competing for a grand prize but emphasized compet-

By establishingthe National Guild of Piano Teachers, Dr. Allison forged a new alliance of music teachers designedto upgrade teaching and performance standards through nationwide auditions. His work prompted one of his celebratedteachers,Dr. von Mickwitz, to write tc him in 7937: "Irl, you have all qualities necessary for an exceptional pianist and artist:

highly gifted musically, a brilliant mind, enthusiasm for serious work. Yet there is that consolation that your present work may be of more benefit to the music profession than that which a concert artist achieves." The truth in Dr. von Mickwitz's words shines today as Dr. Allison's guild establishes a standardized curriculum arranged by age levels and using the finest literature for piano, as well as presenting a general teaching plan and correlating the work of private teacherswith that of conservatories and universities. On that November day that Dr. Allison so impulsively offered a $10,000 piano competition prize, he in fact did not have that $10,000, nor did he know where he would get it, sayshis son, Irl Allison Jr. In the end, Dr. Allison borrowed the monev. using a piece of his own prop.tty "t collateral. Today, serious piano srudents the wodd over continue to benefit from Dr. Allison's ideas through the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.

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Gtce

WardLankford

"Why J not

Fort Wort/t?"

Grace Ward Lankford ltad just heard Irl Allison's extraordinary anno'uncementof a new international piano competition at rahich the National Guild of Piano Teaclterszpouldffir a grand prize. "Why not Fort Worth?"slteasked

Dr. Allison, suggestingtlte city as the ideal locationfor suclta competition. Actually, Mrs. Lankford already had begun making plans for a piano competition on the order of the Leventritt Award that would be sponsored by the Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum. Now she suggested to Dr. Allison that the two merge. He agreed,but with one condition: Mrs. Lankford had to find widespread community support for the project. It was a formidable task, but with a determination as strong as her belief in the new competition, she pulled together business owners, Texas Christian University officials, civic leaders, politicians, conductors, composers,instrumentalists, music teachers, a gourmet chef, her own family members, and even Fort Worth's society matrons and debutantesin pursuit of her goal. Former U.S. Congressman Jim Wright brought valuable contact with foreign officials and VIPs. Isaac Stern gave his advice. Mrs. Lankford's daughter, Catherine Russell, who had a husband, three children, and a job, used spare moments to type letters. Lorin Boswell volunteered a vacant room at his dairy as a makeshift office, and Martha Hyder brought in debutantesto type mailing labels and stamp envelopes. Gourmet cooking school teacher Florence Simon marshaled 24 excellent cooks to orovide delicaciesfrom their own kitchens as ,ql

refreshments.And through it all, Mrs. Lankford kept up her schedule teaching Fort Worth's children how to play the piano, adding early morning and late evening lessonsas necessary. In 1.962,with Mrs. LanKord personally attending to even the most minute detail, the first Van Cliburn International Piano Competition took place. How did she do it? "Well, she was pushy, but in a nice way," saysone man, whose children she taught. Adds a friend, "...she had a way about her that if she asked you to do something, you wanted to do it." That determination and charm, combined with her dedication to the Competition and deep love of the piano and music, made her a formidable force. Mrs. Lankford, a Fort Worth native, gave her first piano recital at age four, and at age 14 receiveda scholarshipto study piano with the French pianist Yves Nat at Texas Women's College (today Texas Wesleyan College). She also studied with Carl Beutel while attending Nebraska Wesleyan College in Lincoln, where she earned a degree in music. When she returned to Fort Worth, Mrs. Lankford taught music at North Texas Agriculrural College (today the University of Texas at Arlington) and later at North Texas State University (today the University of North Texas) in Denton.

Bv 1950. Mrs. Lankford and her friend, Mrs. Marian Douglas Martin, were giving duo-piano performances as well as envisioning a local group specifically for piano teachers. Mrs. Lankford was named president of their brainchild, the Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum, which featured a select membership working to upgrade local standards, provide speakers, and sponsor workshops of specific interest to the group. Mrs. Lankford was a highly respected piano teacher and the recipient of many honors. Texas Christian University awarded her the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. She was one of only two official American guests at the second Tchaikovsky International Competition in Moscow and later was invited to the White House by President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson when they honored American winners in the Competition. Internationally, she was honored by the Pan American Union for her contributions to music in the Western Hemisphere, and she served as djuror for the Qreen Elisabeth of Belgium Competition and the Rio de Janiero International Piano Competition. Mrs. Lankford was posthumously honored when Qreen Elisabeth of Belgium granted her the title of Knight of the Order of the Crown for her service to Belgian artists and fine arts.

1-6 2 1962 Gold Medalist Ralph Votapek enjoys a moment with Van Cliburn.

2-62 Grace Ward Lankford, cofounder of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, presides at the podium with her daughter, Catherine Lankford Russell. 3-62 Milton Katims, symphony :onductor for the Competition Finals, rnd Grace Ward Lankford engagein r lighthearted moment backstage. 4-62 Yan Cliburn visits with Rosina Lhevinne, his former teacher at The [ u i l l iard S choo l o f Music. j-62 Bronze medalist Mikhail Voskresenskyof Russia holds the rttention of a group of admirers behind -he scenesat the 1962 Competition. 5-62 Jurors for the 1962 Competition ;it for a formal picture with Van lliburn and Grace Ward Lankford: ,seated,l-r) Lili Kraus, Mrs. Lankford, Mr. Cliburn, and Yara Bernette; (standng, l-r) Don Luis Herrera de la Fuente, Rudolph Ganz, Leonatd Pennario, Jorge Bolet,Jury Chairman Leopold Mannes, A.ngeloEagon, Serge Saxe,Motonari lguchi, and Lev Oborin.

7-62 Fourth place winner C6ci1e Ousset and another competitor focus on Competition camaraderie. 8-62 After becoming ill and having to withdraw from the Competition, disappointed finalist Hiroko Nakamura is comforted by Catherine Russell. 9-62 1962 Competition Chairman of the Board Lorin Boswell. 10-62 At the 1962 draw parfy, Grace Ward Lankford holds the box from which participants draw for their order of play. To Mrs. Lankford's right, Ralph Votapek, who would go on to win the gold medal, reachesfor his lucky number. 17-62 VolunteersBetsy Cantey and Martha Hyder confer about !962 Competition details.

l 7-62

1-66 Jim Blake (second row, fourth from right), Nancy Lee Bassand her son Lee Bass(second row, far right) enloy the 7966 Competition at Will Rogers Auditorium. 2-66 Jvors in the 1966 Competition were (seated,1-r) Jozsef Gat, Friedrich Wiihrer, Alicia de Larrocha, Claudette Sorel,Marguerita Trombini-Kazuro, Arni KristjZnsson,Joseph Benvenuti,anr (standing, l-r) Boyd Nee1, Gerald Moort Guillermo Espinosa, Howard Hanson (ury Chairman), Jean Mahaim, Beveridge Webster, Valentin Gheorghiu and Reimar Dahlgren.

.ux

3-66 Radu Lupu, who would win the 1966 gold medal, performs in the final phase of the Competition with conductor Ezra Rachlin. 4-66 Ralph Votapek, 1962 Cliburn Gold Medalist, discussesthe Competition with William and Adelaide Fuller. 5-66 Grace Ward Lankford congratulatesGold Medalist Radu Lupu, as juror Alicia de Larrocha applauds enthusiasticaliy. 6-66 Juror Friedrich Wrihrer heartily congratulatesRadu Lupu after he was named 1966 Gold Medalist. 7-66 Sam Cantey, Chairman of the Board of the Van Cliburn Foundation, the audienced,,-;-- fL^ addresses Competition. 8-66 Van Cliburn goes t|te-a-ftte with juror Alicia de Larrocha. 9-66 Silver medalistBarry Snyder sharesa relaxed moment with other Competition participantsduring a party at Eagle Mountain Lake. 10-66 Jury Chairman Howard Hanson applauds in the background, as Radu Lupu acknowledgesaudienceresponse after being named 1966 Gold Medalist.

8-66

77-66 Gold medalist Radu Lupu clasps hands with Grace Ward Lankford, while a beaming Howard Hanson looks on.

ro-66

11-6

.a , t t I !-,\, I I t .t \-,

t-69 Van CliburnprePares fresh fruit for 1969G old MedalistCristina Ortiz of Brazil,

after personallyshopping for healthy s n a c k sf o r C o m p e t iti o n p a r ti ci Pa n ts. 2-69 Juror Lili Kraus counselsslxth place winner Michiko Fujinuma of Japan. 3-69 Gold Medalist Cristina Ortiz (second from left) flashes a winning smile backstageafter learning she'swon. With her are (1-r) Gerald Robbins, fourth place; Mark Westcott, third place:Diane Walsh, fifth place; and Minoru Nojima, secondplace. 4-69 Yan Cliburn Foundation Executive SecretaryCatherine Russell H a d e n ( l ) a n d C h a ir m a n R i ch a r d L e e Brown (r) assistas pianistsdraw for the order in which they'll play during the 1969 Competition. 5-69 Radu Lupu, 1'966Gold Medalist' celebratesw\th 1969 Gold Medalist Cristina Ortiz during the Competition's closing dinner. 6 - 6 9 J u r o r A b r a m C h a si n s presentsCristina Ortiz to the audienceas she is announced1969 Cliburn Gold Medalist. At right, Chairman Richard Lee Brown applauds the decision. 7-69 Gold Medalist Cristina C)rt\z and Ed Sampson,Jr., a member of Miss Ortiz's host family, make beautiful music during a Competition break.

5-69

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6 -6 9

7- 69

8-69 Gathered with Ezra Rachlin (standing, third from right), conductor for the final round of the Competition, are (standing, 1-r) jurors Mindru Katz, Bruce Hungerford, Motonari Iguchi, Peter Frankel, Leon Fleisher, Mr. Rachlin, Leonard Pennario and Abram Chasins, and (seated,l-r) Nicote Henriot Schweitzer, Lili Kraus. and Constance Keene. 9-69 Finalists sather outside Ed Landreth Aiditorium with Van Cliburn and Catherine Russell Haden, Executive Secretaryof the Van Cliburn Foundation, (l-r): Mark Westcott, third place; Michiko Fujinuma, sixth place; Cristina Ortiz, first place; Mr. Cliburn; Diane Walsh, fifth place; Mrs. Russell; Minoru Nojima, second place; and Gerald Robbins, fourth place. 10-69 Conductor Ezra Rachlin congratulatesCristina Ortiz following her winning performance.

1,-73 Van Cliburn draws a picture for admirers 1,,-:^^ ^ reception at

the 7973 Competition. 2-73 Jurors Lili Kraus and Leonard Pennario contemplate their scoring at the 7973 Competition. 3-73 Sam Cantey, Nancy Lee Bass, and Adelaide Fuller, Chairman of the Board of the Van Cliburn Foundation, discussthe 7973 Competition. 4-73 With Competition Chairman Adelaide Fuller (cinter) are finalists (1-r) Evgenii Korolev, fifth place; Michael Houston, third place; Vladimir Viardo, first place; Alberlo Reyes, fourth place; Krassimir Gatev, sixth place; and Christian Zacharias, secondplace. 5-73 Vladimir Viardo, 1973 Gold Medalist, stops to collect his thoughts before his performance in the preliminary phase of the Competition. 6-73 1973 Competition conductor, Walter Susskind.

8-69

I0-69

7-73 Martha Hyder and Vladimir Viardo pause for a few words justtefore he plays in the PreliminarY Round. 8-73 Kaye Buck McDermott crowns juror Vlado Perlemuter of France t'Offi.i"l Texan" during a 1973 Cliburn Competition reception. 9-73 Gold medalistVladimir Viardo performs during the 1973 Competition. 1 0 - 7 3 V l a d o P e r l em u te r ( sta n d i n g in light jacket and giasses)is congratulated by fellow jurors and audie n c em e m b e r so n t he o cca si o n ofhis birthday. tt-73 Vladimir Viardo hoists his winner's cup in victory after being named the 1'973 Gold Medalist.

b77

1,-77 Martha Hyder, Chairman of the 1977 Competition, speaksat one of the Cliburn's galas.At the heac table are Chairma of the National Endowment for the Arts,' Nancy Hanks, conductor and jur chairman John Giordano, Van Cliburn, Alann Sampson and friends.

2-77

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2-77 Van Cliburn Foundation Executir Director Bob Alexander sPeaksto a gathering during the 1977 Competition.

3-77 Conductor and Jury Chairman John Giordano rehearseswith Christian Blackshaw, who tied for fourth place. a-77 Jtry members Leon Fleisher and Rudolf Firkusny share thoughts during a Competition break. 5-77 Top winners in the 1977 Competition, Gold Medalist Steven De Groote and secondplacewinner Alexander Toradze talk shoP.

'7',7

5-77

6-77 Van Cliburn congratulatesGold Medalist StevenDe Groote. 7-77 Ehon Hyder (1) "holds up" jury members (1-r) Pierre Sancan,John Ogdon, Nikita Magaloff, Nikolai Petrov, and Guido Agosti. 8-77 Actress Arlene Dahl sharesthe sPodight with Elton Hyder. 9-77 Gideon Waldrop, Dean of The Juilliard School of Muiic, makes his point to SamuelBarber, composerof the 7977 Competition commissioned piece, at the 1,977winner's Carnegie Hall debut.

8- 77

10-77 Gathered at the table for a jury meeting are (1-r) Leonard Pennario, Nikolai Petrov, Chairman Martha Hyder, Alann Sampson,Leon Fleisher, Rudolf FirkuSny, and Guido Agosti. II-77 Martha Hyder and ViceChairman of the Foundation Nancy Lee Bass applaud during an announcement at th.eAwards Ceremony. 1,2-77 Foundation Chairman Martha Hyder and juror Lili Kraus belong to a mutual admiration society. 13-77 A victorious Steven De Groote is cheered by fellow competitors and (far left) Mrs. & Mrs. Irl Allison.

1 -81 G old medalist AndrdMichel Schub proudly shareshis moment of victory with Van Cliburn.

2-8L Finalists and Van Cliburn say "hats off' to Fort Worth hospitaliry (1-r): Da Mtng Zhu, sixth place; Panayis Lyras, tied for second place; Christopher O'Riley, fifth place; Van Cliburn; SantiagoRodriguez,tied for second place; Andr6-Michel Schub, first place; and Jeffrey Kahane, fourth place. 3-81 Christopher O'Riley performs with the Tokyo String QLartet during the Semifinal Round of the Competition. 4-81 Chairman Phyllis Tilley, Executive Director Anthony Phillips, and Jury Chairman John Giordano look over Competition materials at the 1981 draw Party.

1L- 77

5-81 First placewinner Andr6-Michel Schub (center),who is flanked by PanayisLyras and Santiago Rodriguez, the only competitorsto tie for second p1ace.

6-81

6-81 PerfectionistPhyllis Tilley takes a shine to a Steinwaypiano flown in from London especiallyfor the 1981 Competition. 7-87 Van Cliburn and Jury Chairman John Giordano look over the scoreof Touches,the commissionedwork for the 1981 Competition, by Leonard Bernstein. 8-81 An unidentified competitor during the Competition. 9-81 Jury membersposing with Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn (secondfrom r i g h t ) a r e ( l - r ) N i c o l e H e n r i o tSchweitzer, Maurice Abravanel, Abram C h a s i n s ,a n d L e o n a r d Pe n n a r i o . 10-81 Honorary Master of Ceremonies Andr6 Watts makes his point to Jury Chairman John Giordano.

7 -81

11-81 Cliburn ExecutiveDirector Anthony Phillips, Chairman of the Foundation Phyllis Tilley, and ViceChairman Lewis Kornfeld, at the 1981Competition. 1 2 - 8 1 l s a a cS t e r n g r e e tsa b e a m i n g Andr6-Michel Schub.

8 ,81

13-81 Joe Tilley posesproudly with his w i f e . P h y l l i s , 1 9 8 1 C o m p e ti ti o n Chairman. 14-81 Leon Fleisher,conductor for finals, rehearseswith Andr6-Michel Schub.

i 0-8 1

12-87 13-81

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b85

1- 85 Renie Steves picks up the competitor she will host, Dan Atanasiu, at the DallasFort Worth International Airport.

2-85 Finalists take the stagewith awardsceremonyhost F. Murray Abraham. 3-85 Volunteer extraordinaireScottie Bartel keeps on smiling through the Competition's long hours. 4-85 Van Cliburn and 1985 Competition finalistsbring culture to Cowtown in front of the Fort Worth Live Stock Exchangebuilding, (1-r): Josd Feghali, first place; Van Cliburn; Barry Douglas, third place; Phiiippe Bianconi, secondplace; Emma Takhmizian, fourth place;HansChristian Wille, sixth place; and Karoly Mocsari, fifth place. 5-85 Jurors Cdcile Ousset,Li Ming Qang, Arpad Joo, and Soulima S t r avinskyde libe ratedu ring t he 1985 Competition. 6-85 Van Cliburn and Executive Director Andrew Raeburn focus on the Competition. 7-85 Gold Medalist Josd Feghali hoists his trophy as Barry Douglas (third place) and Philippe Bianconi (secondplace) share the glory. 8-85 Barry Douglas,who would take third place,rehearseswith conductor StanislawSkrowaczewski. 9-85 Marie-Nodlle Damien of Belgium performs during screening auditions. 10-85 Chairman Phyllis Tilley, Texas Christian Universiry Chancellor William Tucker, and Martha Hyder chat in a hallway at Ed Landreth Auditorium.

1-8 5 2-85

11-85 Jury Chairman John Giordano and Executive Director Andrew Raeburn have a chuckle durinq a rare quiet moment. 12-85 Juror Harold C. Schonbergtalks with Gordon and Beverly Smith. 13-85 F. Murray Abraham, Honorary Master of Ceremonies for the Awards Ceremony, listens as Steve Allen plays.

11- 85

14-85 John Corigliano composedthe 1985 commissionedpiece Fantasiaon an Ostinato.

12-85

14-85

b89

1-89 Conductor Stanislaw Skrowaczewski congratulates BenedettoLupo, who took third place, following his finals performance.

2-89 Van Cliburn Executive Directors Bob Alexander (1977), Anthony Phillips (1981), Andrew Raeburn (1985), and Richard Rodzinski (1989 to present) make an impressive team with 1989 Chairman SusanTilley.

3-89 Alexei Sultanov, who will go on to win the gold medal, draws his order of play from a basket held by Cliburn Chairman SusanTilley, as Jury Chairman John Giordano watches. 4-89 Alexei Sultanov celebrateshis gold medal win flanked by (l-r) Alexander Shtarkman, fourth place; BenedettoLupo, third place;Josd Carlos Cocarelli, second place; and Van Cliburn. 5-89 Jurors Cristina Ortiz, the Competition's 1969 Gold Medalist, and Ralph Votapek, the Cliburn's first Gold Medalist in 1962, discusstheir notes.

xxa

6-89 The Cliburn Competition's 1989 screening auditions poster attracts the attention of one of Her Majesty's subjects as it is displayed in London. 7-89 Van Cliburn, Nancy Lee Bass, Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn, and Perry Bass arrive at the opening dinner for the 1989 Competition. 8-89 Alexei Sultanovexpresses pure joy after winning the 1989 Competition.

6-89

7 -89

9-89 Technicians for the Russian screening auditions pose by the entrance to the Leningrad Conservatory. 10-89 Jurors (1-r) Cristina Ortiz, John Giordano, Takahiro Sonoda, Li Ming Qlurg, and Ralph Votapek (seated) ponder a critical point. 1 1-89 Juror Jack Pfeiffer, former Executive Director Andrew Raeburn, and Chairman SusanTilley take in a rodeo. 72-89 Van Cliburn with 1989 finalists (l-r) Benedetto Lupo, third place;Josd Carlos Cocarelli, secondplace;Elisso Bolkvadze, sixth place; Alexander Shtarkman, fourth place; Tian Ying, fifth place; and first place winner Alexei Sultanov. 13-89 Executive Director Richard Rodzinski talks with Honorary Master of Ceremonies Dudley Moore at the 1989 Awards Ceremony.

73-89 1.2-89

b93

1-93 Jurors Dame Moura Lympany, Takahiro Sonoda,and Cdcile Ousset enjoy themselvesat a Texas-sryle ranch party.

2-93 1-93

2-93 Simone Pedroni of Italy is congratulated by host Olivia and Tony Bernabei as he is named Gold Medalist in the 1993 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.

3-93 Morton Gould, composer of the commissioned oiece Ghost Waltzes, discussesthe work with Veronica Reznikovskaya,Christopher Taylor, Shirley Hsiao-Ni Pan, and Frederic Chiu. 4-93 Gold Medalist Simone Pedroni is applauded by Van Cliburn.

3-93

5-93 Van Cliburn with finalists (l-r, back to front) Christopher Taylor, third place;Johan Schmidt, fourth place; Valery Kuleshov, second place; Armen Babakhanian, fifth place;Fabio Bidini, sixth place; and Simone Pedroni, first place.

4-93 6-93 Commentator Paul Harvey, Guest of Honor, and Van Cliburn greet Valery Kuleshov at the 1993 Awards Ceremony.

5-93

7-93 Jerzy Semkow, conductor for the finals, discussesan artistic point with Valery Kuleshov. 8-93 Paul Harvey and Richard Rodzinski, Executive Director of the Van Cliburn Foundation, applaud as Van Cliburn places the gold medal around Simone Pedroni's neck.

7- 93

9-93 Morton Gould (center), composer of the commissioned work, pauseswith juror Jack Pfeiffer (l) and Peter Rosen (r), producer ofthe 1993 Competition documentary.

8 -9 3

TENTH VAN CLIBURN

INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION

FORTWORTH . TEXAS MAY23 - I UNE 8, 1997

Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc. 2525 Ridgmar Boulevard,Suite 307 Fort Worth. Texas 76776 M. Alann Bedford Sampson Chairrnan Richard Rodzinski ExecuthteDirector John Giordano Cltairrnanof theJury

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Tnnrn Messagefrom Van Cliburn

p. 6

Messagefrom Chairman M. Alann Bedford Sampson

p. 7

Messagefrom President William JeffersonClinton

nQ t"'

o F Co NT E NT S

Competition History

p.ii

Irl Allison

p. iii

CraceWard Lankford

p. iu

CompetitionScrapbook

p. v

Competition Addendum

p.97

Messagefrom Honorary Chairmen Governor and Mrs. GeorgeW. Bush

p.11

CompetitionsandCareers by GustavAlink

p. 106

City of Fort Worth

p-1 2

MediaInvolvementin theTenth Competition

p. 109

Messagefrom Mayor Kenneth Barr

p.13

Education

p. 111

TexasChristianUniversity

r'^'

Acknowledgements

p.113

Messagefrom ChancellorWilliam Tucker

TCU/Cliburn PianoInstitute

p. 115

Messagefrom 1993 Gold Medalist Simone Pedroni

p. 1 7

AdvisoryCouncilTributes

p.1,1,6

Board of Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation

RildiaBeeO'BryanCliburnDedication

p.721

p.18

p.123

A Perspectiveon Piano Competitions by Executive Director Richard Rodzinski

PhyllisJones Tilley Dedication In Memoriam

p. 2 1

Memorialandtibute Donations

p. 126

Van C[burn Foundation Staff

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p. 130

ScheduleofEvents

p. 2 7

International Circle

p. 131

CorporateSponsors

p. 2 9

PlatinumandGoldenCircles

p.132

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p.734

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p.3 2

VanCliburnFoundationContributors

p.736

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p.744

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Fort Worth Spnphony and Chamber Orchestras

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Cliburn ConcertsHistory

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Competitors of the Tenth Competition

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City of Fort Worth

p.72

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-T. I he art of music,with its accentupon humanity and its attraction for the the universalaspectof man to his deeperemotionsof the human soul,symbolizes shrinking world. In principal cities throughout the world, the questfor young and inspired talent continues,as it has for thousandsofyears. From the earliestaccountofrecorded history, we read about the competitive eventsthat have brought laurels to contestantsfrom every avenueofmant everexpandinghorizon. As we reach the Tenth Van Cliburn Competition, we reflect gratefully that the Competition conceived by Dr. Irl Allison, Founder and then President of the National Guild of Piano Gachers. has taken its place as an important international musical event. Dr. Allisons hopes and dreams were aug-enied by the devotion of the late Mrs. Grace Ward Lankford. cofounder of the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum. We know that the importance of any competition is largely the result of the prestige of the jury and the high quality of the competitors.In both theseareas,we havebeen extremelyfortunate.Juries for the Van Cliburn Competition have consistentlybeen outstanding,and we havehad many gifted young people from numerouscountries. The Board of Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc. joins me in expressing great appreciation to the many loyal followers, donors, and patrons of the Competition. This support, which is international in scope,emphasizesthe great importance of music as a universallanguage. We eagerlylook forward to offering the hospitality of the city of Fort Worth, the beautiful stateofTexas, and the United Statesof America to the many visitors who will participatein the activitiesof the Van Cliburn Competition. Our warmest welcome is extended to the young artists whose participation and presencein the Comoetitioncontinuesto be an inspirationto us all.

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is a long-awaited pleasureto welcomeyou to the Tenth Competitioncompetitors and jurors, distinguished participants and guests,and eageraudiences. Your talents and gifts are acknowledged with joyful gratitude. The community of Fort Worth preparesfor this festivalwith enthusiasmand generous spirit. Hundreds contribute time, energy, and resourcesto support the Van Cliburn Foundation, which is primarily privately funded. The value of these efforts can never be overstated,and appreciationfor everyvolunteer, organizafion,sponsor, and patron remainsconstant. The Foundation rememberswith gratefirl hearts family and friends who have provided an esteemedlegacy of commitment and passionfor music.This Competition is dedicatedto them, in honor of their examplesof striving for excellenceand astribute to their continued inspiration. Expressionsofjoy, sorrow,pain, and ecstasyare understoodby every man, regardless of geographyand time. Music is the voice of man, giving sound to those emotions, sometimesrecalling primal rhythmic beat, and leaving echoesof meaning. The Competition provides center stagefor the young musician at the piano to present an interpretation of a composer'sliterature.Music from the handsof an artist will be a paradigm of color, structure, and harmony, and will give knowledge depth of understanding. Each of the thirty-five competitors holds individual hopes for successand achievement. Only one can be first, but eachof you has everybest wish for reward and personal enrichment from the experienceof the Tenth Comoetition.

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March 6, 1997

GOrlNOR

Greetings: Welcome to the participants, judges, and distinguished guests to the tP Van Cliburn lnternational Piano Competition in Fort Worth from May 23 - June 8, 1997, Laura and I are honored to serve as Honorary Chairc of this prestigious event, All Texans are proud to host some of the world's llnest musical talent, Congratulations to the sponsors and organizers who have demonstrated the true Texas spirit of dreaming and doing and have brought this oubtanding competition to Fort Worth. Best of luck to the contestants who will exhibit their talent at the Van Cliburn Competition, and best wishes to the panel ofjudges who will use their musical expertise to choose the top fourfinalists in this wodd-famous competition. To those of you from out of town, enjoy the warm Texas hospitality of Fort Worth. Here you will encounter the heritage of the old West as it meets the progressive city of today. Take time to sample the fine cuisine, entertainment, art museums, and the parks and zoo, Lauta and I extend best wishes for another memorable competition, filled with beautiful music.

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Crr v op F o n r W o n r H T-t IJ I'ort Worth is a city in which cowboys and culturestroll hand in hand,both boots and Beethovenareesteemed, and the Will RogersMemorial Coliseum-home to the world's largest stock show and rodeosmileswith aweatheredcountenance uDon the sleeklymodernKimbellfut Museum, home to someof the worldt greatart. It is a city in which contradictionsoften find commonground,a progressive spirit is as valued as a prrzedpalomino, and hometown heroes are as likely to practice their pro-wesson keys of ebony and ivory as in rooeoarenas. . : - _.ur r LUlLU ...t-rra l mu l ti p l i c i ry 'ruT . -tllr) L: . Lrty young pianists from all over the world come every four years for an opportunity of a lifetime: to participate in the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, thus launching their musical careers.When they arrive,they find a busy, modern city heartily embracing its Western heritage, but keeping a keen eye on the future, be it in businessor the arts. Fort Worth has been listed by Fortune magazineamong its top ten "Best Cities for Business" and by Newsuseek in its "Hot CitiesAmerica's Best Places to Live and Work," appellations hard to imagine back when notorious outlaws such as Butch Cassidy and the SundanceKid prowled "Hell's Half Acre," today the site ofspectacuiarsculpturesand fountains known as the Fort Worth Water Gardens. However, Fort Worth was inhabited not only by outlaws,but also by more solid citizens, soldiers, and frontiersmen. Their fortunes, made from cattle, agriculture, and the railroad industries-and lateg rn 1917, helo Fort Worth mature oil-would into the sophisticatedcity it is today.

gious art centers.Four museumshouse art and artifacts from earliestcivilization through the 20th century.Most famed is the Kimbell Art Museum, which boasts an impressivepermanent collection and has hosted such prestigious traveling exhibitionsasthe BarnesCollection.The Amon Carter Museum houses a fine photography collection and is known for its collection ofpaintings and sculptures by Frederic Remington and Charles Russell.The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Gxas's oldest art museum, has a good collection of paintings by Pablo Picasso, Mark Rothko, and Jackson Pollack. The Fort Worth Museum of Scienceand History houses the Noble Planetarium and the Omni Theater. Throughout the year,world-classartistic events are oresentedbv the Fort Worth Symphony-and Chamber Orchestras, the Fort Worth Dallas Ballet, the Fort Worth Ooera. the Van Cliburn l'ort Worth, Tcxas rr .t foundatrons Chburn Concerts series, gambling parlors of yesteryearare long and other performing groups.Numerous gone, but the city's western culture lives theatrical groups entertain with producon in rodeos,top-notch country-and- tions ranging from lightheartedcomedy westernmusic,and cattleauctions. to Shakespeare.

Early settlers would be awed today by the state-of-the-artEquestrianCenter, lauded as the nation'sleading livestock and equine faciliry at the Will Rogers Memorial Center. Downtown, modern glass and steel skyscraperssurround Sundance Square-the city's historic businessdistrict, authenticallyrestored and filled with restaurants,shops, theaters, apartments,and condominiums; and the soon-to-be-completedBass PerformanceHall, which will be a specta c u l ar new home to mxny of the city's performing arts groups. The Tarrant County Convention Center, InIB49,the U.S.Army setup an outpost with an 11,000-seatarena, 3,000-seat ^ at a fork of the tiniry River,establishing theater, and 200,000 square feet of Fort Worth as one of eisht such forts exhibit space,is a versatilemeeting facilprotecting setdersfrom Indian attacks. ity that is closeto downtown hotels. Pioneers settlins near that fort developed a thriving cattle industry that still Although Fort Worth makesmuch of its heavily influences the ciry particularly Old West spirit, "Cowtown" is known as in the historic StockyardsDistrict. The one of the United States'smore presti-

Zri lrORl'WORTH

STARj|ELEGRAIvI,

Patronized by a roster of well-known businesscitizens,the performing arts are thriving in Fort Worth. Appropriately, the city supports industry and the arts with one of our country's better-developed transportation ryrt.-r. Market accessibiliryland developmentopportunities, a pro-businessattitude, and a determination to maintain a high quality of life are leading Fort Worth into the 21st century and, once there, will keep Cowtown and culture synonymous. #

ar olfcial rcrVoruh,lfonsar of the Vau O/ibrrn Farntlatiot, tnl thr CITY OF l.'OIi.T \ /ORTI I hate Lntdcruritttn the tutiotto/ rnd inttrnationa/ unrlclittg nnnpaignJbr /hc Competition.

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February21,1997

WELCOME! It is a pleasure to welcome the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition to Fort Worth. The Clibum Competition has become one of the most prestigiouseventsof its kind in the world, and we are extremely pleased to host it in Fort Worth. The residents of Fort Worth look forward to these two weeks of extraordinary talent and music every four years. Fort Worth is a diverse city and one that truly celebratesand has a great appreciationfor beautiful music. The Clibum Competition has a broad base of support and is an outstanding example of the type of commitrnent and collaboration that has always characterizedour citizens,businesses and institutions. We are proud of the competition,proud of our great city and anxious to share them both with vou. Fort Worth extends our wannest greetings to you - - welcome! Sincerely,

( (.,-,., u- (b"^ Kenneth Barr Mayor

TE x ns CH n r s r r A N L I N r v n nsIT Y -lIexas

Christian Universiryhas been closely associatedwith the Cliburn Competition sincethe first Competition in 1962. The University has furnished Ed Landreth Auditorium for the Preliminary and Semifinal rounds and for the Cliburn Concerts series,which is sponsored by the Van Cliburn Foundation. The relationship between this major teaching and research institution and the Cliburn's prestigious piano competition has proved mutually rewarding.

TCU offers thirteen baccalaureate degrees,as well as graduate studies in 35 areas and doctoral studies in six. Students study with a highly acclaimed business, facultyin the arts and sciences, fine arts and communication,nursing, teacher education, and the university's graduate theological seminary.The university's focus on individual students helped earn academicrecognition to maintain a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, signi$'ing high qualiry in undergraduate liberal arts education. has a superior reputation TCU in the fine arts: art, art history, ballet, modern dance, music, and theater. Dr. Kenneth R. Raesslerheads the Music Department, which is housed in Ed Landreth Hall and offers study programs cr uI,/ r r , ^ALLr-lur . r-luA i,^ A l -.- th e N a ti o n a l Association of Schools of Music and the Southern Association of Schools. Included are undergraduate programsin piano, piano pedagogy,organ, voice and instrumental performance,music theory

F. Howard and Nlary D. Walsh Center {br Performing Arts Scheduled for completion spring, 1998

and composition, music history church music, and vocal and instrumental music education. A Master of Music graduatedegreeis offeredwith emphasis in performance, piano pedagogy, musicolovoice performance/pedagogy, Ey, and theory/composition/computer music. A Master of Music Education degreeis available,along with three nondegreeprofessionalprogramsfor pianists with exceptionalperforming ability who course of choose a conservatory-based Performer's the Undergraduate study: Certificate, the Graduate Performer's Certificate, and the Artist Diploma. Ed Landreth Hall

Notable on TCU's piano faculty areJos6 a1s,recordings,and videotapes.TCU's Feghali, 1985 Van Cliburn International central library also houses recordings, Piano Competition gold medalist, who scores,texts,and listeningrooms,aswell is the University's artist in residencel as facilities for computer-aided instrucJohn Owings, 1,975 Robert Casadesus tion in music theory. International Piano Competition gold medalist and area coordinator for the TCU, an independent and privately Piano Departmentl Tam6s Ung6r, direc- funded universiry is the largest educator of the TCU/C[burn Piano Institute, tional institution related to the Christian and a teacherwho maintainsan active Church (Disciplesof Christ). However, performanceschedule;Leanne Kirkham; religious activity is voluntary, and students, faculry and stafT are welcomed JanetPummill; andJudith Solomon. without regard to religious belief, sex, TCU is home to the Lili Kraus race,or nationalorigin.The Universityis ScholarshipFund, establishedby the late governed by a 48-member board of Mme. Kraus's l'riendsin perperuiry to trustees chaired by John V. Roach and industry, help supportoutstandingyoungpianists consistingofleadersin business, Dr. and religion. civic affairs, Kraus education, studying at the University. Mme. joined the TCU facultytn 1967 as artist William E. Tucker is the Universityt in residenceshortly after her introduc- chief executiveofEcer. Dr. Tticker is an tion to tr'ortWorth as a juror in the First alumnus of Atlantic Christian College Van Cliburn International Piano and TCU's Brite Divinity School with a Competition, and maintainedcloseties Ph.D from Yale University. Before being to the institution throughout her 1ife. named TCU's chancellorin 7979, Dr. Steven De Groote, 7977 Yan Cliburn Tircker was presidentof Bethany College International Piano Competition gold in West Virginia. Dr. Robert Garwell, medalist, was TCU's artist in residence a distinguished composer,is dean of from 1986 until his death in 1989. TCU's College of Fine Arts and The Competition's award for Best Communication.Dr. Garwell has writPerformance of Chamber Music is ten compositionsfor avarietyof ensembles and hascollaboratedon severalthegiven in Mr. De Groote'smemory. atrical productions, supplying musical The Universiry's comprehensivemusic scoresfor OedipusRex and Crimesof the library maintains the archives of the Heart. a Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, which document the Competition'shistory through its collecprinted materition of correspondence,

TEXAS CHRISTIAN

UNIVERSITY

provide.rcampusfatilitiesfor thc Preliminaries dnd the Sanif.nals of the Con?etitiail.

C u n Nc E L L o R

OFFICE OI IHE

W r lL r A M

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( H AN C EI.T O R

May 1997

Texas Christian University counts it a privilege to co-sponsorthe Tenth Van Cliburn InternationalPianoCompetition.The extraordinarytradition of the Clibum is a sourceof greatpride on campusand in Fort Worth. A defining goal ofthe Universityis to serveas catalyst,so to say,for women and men-adventurers everyone of them-seeking knowledge,truth, beauty. We havecompellingreasonto expectthatthe 1997Competitionwill add focus as well asvitality andjoy to their search. TCU's Trustees,faculty, staffand studentsjoin me in extending a hearty welcome to competitors,jurors and visitors from acrossthe land and around the slobe.

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Dear Contestants: I don't want to be boring, becauseI am sure at this particular moment each one of you is quite busy in thinking of other things much more important than my words.There's no point in my telling you that Fort Worth is one of the most hospitable cities in the United Stateslhere you can be at home. I dont want to give you any rhetorical adviceon specialsecretsand specialways in which you have to behave.Everything dependson what you wish from your life. Saint Paul in his first letter to the Corinthians (tr2:4)says:"...to eachone is given a particular manifestation of the Spirit for the common advantage."So if each one of you is sure to dedicateyour own particular talent to the music, each one of you must do this with all your own strength and, most important, asVladimir Horowitz said, "with a free and giving heart." The only thought I could give you is honest and true: do not be afraid;be yourselves. Always.

Simone Pedroni

Bo n RD

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o F T HE V n N CT T B URN F o u NDA T T oN

Cabinet

ExecutiveCommittee

M. AlannBedfordSampson

BettyAmbrose ShirleyAnton ScottieBartel AnneT. Bass Mercedes Bass RobertM. Bass CarolBeech William R. Biggs VanCliburn CarrollW. Collins Mitzi Davis Mildred Fender RobertP.Garwell JohnGiordano Chairmanof theCarnpetition Jury GeraldGrinstein Lyn Grinstein JohnHotard IreneKilborne Presiden/, Fort WorthPiano Tbachers Forum LewisF, Kornfeld,Jr. Anne lirebs Mollie Lasater EddieLesok SharonMartin OliviaMason TedMayo,III LindaToddMurphy JudeRyan BeverlySmith DarleneTaylor Anna BelleP.Thomas CarlaThompson William E. Tucker Chance//or, TbxasChristianUnioersity Hugh L. Watson MariettaWatson ElaineYamagata

Chairman Cornelia Blake Secretary JamesE. Herlihy Treasurer Richard Rodzinski Executi,ueDirector HerschelC. Winn Bylaws June Furman Cliburn Cancerts SuzanneSmith Jacobs Development Paul R. Ray,Sr. Human Resources Ann Hudson InternationalAssaciation Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Nominating/Legal Heywood C. Clemons Jean Roach Members-at-Large

Boardof Directors G. BradleyAlford ErnestAllen,Jr. RichardAllison JaneAndrews FelixAnkele JaneAnthony EllenAppel Louis H. Barnett

Harry E. Bartel EdwardP Bass Mary CarterBirdwell DianeBousquette William C. Bousquette LeonH. Brachman MichaelE. Brooks Ruth Bunch Sr. JohnJ.Burgess, LouiseT Canafax GeorgeAnn Carter SueChalk Harriett Clemons Lori Cohen Gary Cole WhitfieldJ. Collins Gunhild G. Corbett BarbaraCox WendyCrandall ShirleyDean TimothyJ.Doke NancyA.Dow CarolDunaway BettyClaireDupree MaryJeanne Dyess GabriellaFanning Maria Aquino Fawcett RobertI. Fernandez MarciaFrench CorneliaFriedman Tina Gorski SheilaGrant JackF. Hardwick A11anR. Kelly DanaKelly JaniceKelly JeanKemp Mark Knouse Amy Korenvaes PennePercyKorth LouiseLogan Ann Louden PriscillaLovett Norm Lyons BeatriceMalarcher Lou Martin PriscillaMartin PatMcCall KayeMcDermott GreyMcGown RindaMedary ClaraMenaldino

iBM AZIBURLINGTON NORTHERN SANTA FE FOUNDAIION REPRESENTING BURLINGTON NORTHERN SANTA FE R.AJLWAYCOMPANY arehasting theFinalsCelebration Dinner.

Bo e RD Juanita Miller JosephJ. Minton, Jr. Marsland Moncrief Lynette Murphy JamesL. Murray Raymond D. Nasher IsabelleNewberry Alexandra Nourse Robert Nourse Lesa Oudt J. Mark Palmer BettyJo Pate Olive Pelich Betsy Pepper Kenneth R. Raessler MaryJo Rauscher GailW. Rawl SarahRay Shannon Ray Paul R. Ray,Jr. JeannetteReynolds John V. Roach,II E. M. Rosenthal Nealie E. Ross,Jr. Elaine Rubin CharlesM. Simmons Blaine Smith Thomas Smith Virginia Street Smith Kathleen Stevens Thomas M. Stoker Kathy Suder AndyThompson SandraTilley +SusanB. Tilley Robert J. Turner, III AnnaJeanWalsh JamesM. Watts PatWilliamson Carolyn Winn S. Patrick Woodson, III

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o F T HE V n N CT T B URN F o u NDA T T o N

Cabinet, seatedL-R: Ann Hudson, CorneliaBlaLe,SuzanneSmith Jacobs, Jean Roach,June Furman. Standing, L-R: Paul R. Ra1t, Sr; Herrhel C. Winn; RiceM. Tilky,Jr; Hel,uood C. Clemons. Not shown:rlazes-8. Her/ihy,,Richard RodzinsLi, andAlann Sampsan.

Directors Emeriti Nancy Lee Bass +Martha Hyder JamesM. Moudy Mary D. Walsh +PastChairman

BELL HELICOPTERTEXTRON 7he Van Cliburn Foandatian is su??ortedby THE FIFTH ATENUE FOUNDITION; GAINSCO, INC.; WMG PE1|T MARW'ICK LLP; and the BEN E. KEITH FOUNDATION.

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O v e rto nB a n ka n d T ru s t i s a p ro ud supporterof the arts i n our communi ty.W e understandth e enormo u sa mo u n t o f c o m m i tme n t,tal ent,and focusthat l i es behi nd everysuccessfulperformance. A n d w e w a n t to hel p thi s tradi ti on of arti sti cexcel l encel i ve on l f y o u w a n t a b a n k th a t del i versa greatperformancecal l 731-0 101today

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music-in chamber music, accompaniment, and coaching, and to become Having reacheda significantmilestone, recordingand radio engineersand executhe tenth celebration of the Van Cliburn tives,artist managers,orchestramanagers, International PianoCompetition offersa recital presenters,artistic administrators, fine opporrunityto pauseand reflect music critics.writers. and teachers.

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uponthevalueandbroadimplicationsof musicalcompetitions in our society. I A goal of competitionsis to give prestigeto achievements that seemso outstandingthat not honoringthem is to deny some supposedvaluesof the society...Creativeas well as performing artists are paid esteempartly for their supoosedlv selflessdevotion to the activity itself, for it is widely believed that they could not devote themselves to the arts for the money alone.They arefrewarded]for their contributions to the maintenanceof high culture in their society. The Celebrationof Heroes, Pratige as a Social Conn'ol Slstem by William J. Goode University of California Press

Musicians should not have to comDete. There should be enough opportu;ities for all of them to earn a livine. There should be enough jobs available in all fields of endeavor to give work to the world's one billion unemployed. Supply, however,exceedsdemand and so difficult choiceshaveto be made. Every year thousandsof pianistsemerge from conservatoriesand music schools around the world and enter a diminishing concert market which can at best accepta very small number of new musicians to fill the few availabledates.The winnowing process must be rapid and dramatic to allow for careerredirecting, to mercifully steer those seemingly less likely to enjoy a solo concert career towards the possibility of pursuing a viable alternative.Well-trained musicians are sorelyneededthroughout the field of

It cannot be overemphasizedthat it is no longer sufficient for a pianist aspiring to a solo career to simply play beautifully. The interpretations must be ravishing and extraordinary to captivate an audience oversaturatedby recordings,radio, and television.The purity of the musicmaking and the power to convincemust be so genuine as to seduceand enthrall thousandsofpeople at once.In short, the realm of successfulconcert oianists able to sustainthemselves by meansof a solo career is being restricted to ever fewer and evermore exceptionalmusicians. Artistic creativity has alwaysbeen forced to cope with myriad realities (from the cost of blue pigment to the often unreasonablewhims of a patron),competition not being the leastof them. "The painful paradox inherent in any competition," wrote Robert Mann (President of the Naumburg Competition), "is that true artistic accomplishment must struggle with and transcendthe pragmaticnecessity of competition." Raphael competed in art shows.Leonardo da Vinci competed to securea oosition with the Sforzasof Milan, writing a grovelingletter enumerating his skills in devising machines of war, sewage systems, etc., concluding with "I can also paint, somewhat."The city fathers of 15th century Florence neededto commissiondoorsfor the baotisteryofthe cathedral.Brunelleschiand Ghiberti, two giants of their age, competedby submittingmodelsof a few panels for the doors.One got the commission. The other built the cathedral.In the 1960s the Kennedy family invited the world's most famous architects to their home to propose,in front of each other, a monument to John F. Kennedy. I. M. Pei won over the likes of Louis Kahn and Mies van der Rohe. History abounds with countless such leqendary comoetitions.

Co n n p ET r r r o N S

In music, beginning centuries ago, the searchfor patronage,as Bach, Mozart, or Wagner knew all too well, was a highly competitive business.Every facet of musical life was and still is fraught with competitive challenge-the composer's attempt to find a willing publisher and someoneto perform his music;the performer's attempt to get acceptedby an acclaimedteacheror by a music school, and to be to get into the desiredclasses, selectedto oerform the concertowith the schoolorchestra.Later,just asin theater, there are open calls,readings,tryouts, or auditionsfor orchestraopeningsand for chair positionswithin the orchestra.If one is a soloist, competing with thousandsofcolleaguesfor concerts,management, or recordings becomes a way of life. As charmingly stated by Emanuel Ax, 'A competition is the worst way of finding talent-except for all the others." II Everyonefrom journalists to membersof the music industry has called into question the value of competitions. A thorough review of accurate information found in publications such as those by Drs. Gustav Alink, which trace the history of piano competitions over the past 100 years,tends to lead to one conciusion. Drs. Alink's work, painstakingly compiled in three volumes, documents every pianist who entered every major competitionsince 1890 and what phase and or prize he or she attained.The selfproclaimed Jeremiahswho lament that no major pianist haseveremergedfrom a competition, that only the "middle-ofthe-roaders" surface,that true talent is too idiosyncratic to be recognized by a diversejury, would only haveto glanceat these lists to have those views dispelled. They would recognize immediately that virtually every major pianist of the 20th centurywasa finalistin one major competi ti on or another: A r ger ich, Arrau, Ashkenazy, Ax, Bachauer, Backhaus,Barenboim, Bolet, Brendel, Browning, Cliburn, Cortot, Davidovich, Dichter, Entremont, Fischer, Fleisher, Frager, Gavrilov, Gilels, Goode,

A PEn sp E c rrv E

oN P r e No

Graffman, Gutti6rez, Istomin, Kapell, Lhevinne, Lipatti, Lowenthal, Lupu, Malcuzynski, Michelangeli, Nakamura, Novaes, Ohlsson, Ousset, Perahia, Pogorelich, Pollini, Rubinstein, Schiff Simon, Tomsic, Uchida, Vasary, Weissenberg, and Zimerman, Rare indeed is the important pianist who was not recognized in a competition. Although many important pianists may have been loath to enter comDetitions for fear that their talents would not be recognizedor becausethe probability of not winning was high, they have been aware that the cost of not competing would also be high. The following is a list of major pianists who have never participated in a competition: Cherkassky, de Larrocha, Firkudnj', Frank, Godowsky,Gottschalk,Gould, Haskill, Hess,Hofmann, Horowitz, Horszowski, Katchen, Kissin, Long, Richter, Schnabel,Serkin, Solomon,Tirreck,and Watts. It is interestingto note that they have one thing in common: all were prodigieswho made their public debuts at a very young age and were recognized by a wide musical circle, eliminating the need for being noticed in a competition. When supply exceeds demand, one searchesfor criteria to facilitate a choice. Faced with a plethora of {ilms, people often resort to orofessionalfilm critics' reviews to help them decide which movies to attend. When purchasing a new automobile, the layman might consult a consumer'sguide to learn of a car's attributes or defectsof which otherwise he might never have been aware. In music, howevet some beteve that comparable arbiters of taste or experts are unnecessary. They suggestthat the experience of music is so direct that exDertise is irrelevant.Although it is true th"t ^ natural musical instinct often overrides musicalilliteracy,many listenersstill tend to applaud the loud, the fast, and the mindlessly visceral. For them, it is not wrong to want to turn to the expertsfor guidance.When the jury awardsa prrze to one player,the layman may be led to learn that the winner'sway of performing

Co n n p E T r r r o NS

is consideredto be artisticallypreferable. retrospect,sinceonly time and good fortune will lead to successfulcareers. Good musiciansin a jury do listen difTerently and are more qualified arbiters of Competitions do not pretend to unearth musical matters. It is their function, for finished artists on a par with the mature instance, to know precisely what the Rubinstein, Schnabel, Hoffman, or composer wrote in the score and to Gieseking.Many of the participantsin determine how far a performer may have competitions are in their late teens or strayedfrom the composer'sintent. early twenties, and their ability to enthrall and to caotivateis still latent. Competitions gearedtoward solo perfor- It requirestime to grow, to experience mancewill, however,touch briefly upon profound joy and suffering.A musician objective criteria, taking for granted must have considerable marurity and technique and basic musicianship.Sense courageto exposehis or her innermost of style and the ability to phrase, to self to thousandsof strangers.The jury maintain a tempo, to executerubatos,to must look for the musician whose prebuild architectural forms, will receive sentassets give reasonto believethat one more attention. The principal concerns day he or she will ripen into an artist of willbe with elementswell beyond objec- consequence, someonewith the potential tively quantifiableissues.Solo performers to developsomethingspecialto say and must master the ethereal realm of the the ability to sayit. subjective; they must stir a profound reactionin an audience. III Ultimately, adjudicationis largely a measure of an individual jurort sensibilities respondingto the performer'sindividuality and his or her powers of artistic persuasion.The results of the combined votes are merely indications of collective oreferencesand are not intended to be dogmatic pronouncementsas to who is a "hetfcr"

nianict

A significantfunction of a competition and its jury is to perform a service for orchestra managers and recital presenters.Sincethey areunableto audition the hundredsofnew talentswho appeareach year,presentersand managersentrust the screeningfunction to a group of respected peerswhose pronouncementsserveas an endorsementfor considerationby the presenter-little different than a music director sending his trusted musical assistantto an audition. Ideally, all presentersand managersshould regard the assemblage of talentat a competitionasa showcasefrom which they may choose whomever they wish. There are, of course,numerous other benefits of wellrun competitions. Among them are the imperus they give musiciansto master new repertoire,the incentive they give to play at a peak level of performance,the exposurethey give young artists to one another, their showcasingof new talent to the media, and their display of a new generationof musiciansto a receptive and encouragingaudience.

The conceptof "better" losesall meaning once the objective criteria have been satisfied.In the realm of artistic giants it is absurd to regard one as "better" than another: Raphael or Rembrandt, Beethoven or Brahms, Dante or Shakespeare, Rubinstein or Horowitz. In examiningthe list of competition winners one notices that occasionallytalents p a rti ci pati ngi n competi ti onsare so extraordinarythat they bubble straight to the surface: Cliburn, Pollini, Argerich, Ashkenazy, Gilels, Michelangeli. But, as in all areasof human enterorise.such stars are the exception.A competition does not uncover a star every time. The cream that risesto the too mav be thick or thin, dependingon the year.The rankIV ing within a particular competition's cream may seem somewhat arbitrary rn It is occasionallyhelpful to take a few

A P n n s p E CT r vE

o N PIn No

them a specialindePendencein stepsback in order to view a broaderpicswaying decisions, esPeciallY tuie and consider some thoughtful of people in other networks observationsabout the role of competiwho have little direct knowitions in our society.What single outedgeofthe personin question. standing event highlights a competition? The giving of an award. Why? William Goode, in his sociological,sudY, The LnaTyzingthe aims of groups bestowCelebration of Heroes, writes "Formal ing awards,Goode continues: awards... are mosdy given to individuals The most obvious group or but they are simultaneously public subsptem goal that is servedby an made by typically announcements such prize competitions is that inforto convey organization and meant sift and evaluatethe particthey as mation to as many people possible'... and thus fiunish inforipants, the activiThev assertthe importance of how eachindividabout mation to the ty. They proclaim ihe esteemdue his or her achieveranks in ua1 will recipients." Not many people a basis for offer They ment. medal remember the name of the gold judgments future about possible winner in a past Cliburn Competition. in used are and achievements However, ask any music lover what the or recruitment about decisions Cliburn Competition doesand nearly all the encouragementof peoPle's will resoondwith somereferenceto clastalents.This may be especiallY sical piano music. important where members of subgroupdo not have accuthe a with Competition is closelvconnected knowledge about the abilirate Leon be[ef set forth by the sociologist the achievementsof all ties or themrank need to Festingerthat people Such Prizes members. "It other is He says: selvesin relation to others. to activiprimarily give prestige of sure entirely is not as though a person verYwell off not pay do ties that making or selfwithout his or her identity helP Competitions materially. constitute Awards such comDarison... the are who learn to outsiders has where a person one ofthe few points creative rising or ranking real not of if Peorelativeiy full assurance, p1e. Prizes and awards thus achievementthen at least of how he or yield prestigethat is likely to be sheis judged by others." translatedinto jobs.

Co lu r PET r r r oN

their chosendisciplines,partly because of the sheerjoy of hearing the finest classical literature superbly performed, the Van Cliburn International Piano Competitionhasan enormousimpact on the musical world every four years.The musical community gratefully recognizes the invigorating boost that the Competition gives to the international awarenessof classicalmusic in our culture. #

Expanding on Festinger'scomments, Over the past 35 years,the Van Cliburn Goode writes: International Piano Competition has both garneredconsiderableprestigefrom Winning a formal award sugits celebrated laureates and conferred worare talents onet that sests honor and recognitionin turn upon those ihy of respect.Whatever hapwho followed. Viewed more broadly,the pens later, the award is a Proof Van Cliburn Competition has promoted that at one point one reacheda the performance of classical music certain level. through the thousands of recitals and concerts of its laureates around the The advantagesthat fprizes] wodd, and hasexposedmillions oflistenyield in the short term may ers through additional telecasts' radio open opportunities which over broadcasts,and recordingsderived from a much longer term lead to still the competitions. Partly becauseof the sreater achievement. These element of suspensegenerated by the Lay help in the same way as uncertainty of who will win, PartlY oersonalrecommendationsand becauseof the excitement in watching general prestige rankings, but newly discoveredyoung people excel in their presumedobjectivitYgives

Vn N

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FouN D A T T o N

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Richard Rodzinski ExecutiveDirector Maria Guralnik GeneralManager Cynthia E. Young DevelopmentDirector SevanMelikyan Director of Marketing Virginia McCain BusinessManager Marlys Edborg AssociateDirector of Individual Giving Juliet George AssociateDirector of Foundationand Corporate Gifts DeannaDugas ExecutiveAssistant E. K. Garcia-Thomson Assistantto the Chairman SamanthaPolczer-LaCroix Assistantto GeneralManager Claudia Parks DevelopmentAssistant SusieWorley Staff Assistant/Recept ionist

S rapp FoR THE T BNTH COM PETITIoN Michelle Hancock Director of Public Relations Debbie Nonis VolunteerCoordinator ChristinePergande VolunteerCoordinator Todd R. Holmberg Intern and CompetitorCoordinator

The Van Cliburn International Piano Cornpetition is a rnemberof tbe World Federationof International Music Cornpetitionsin Geneva, Svsitzerland.

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SpecialCompetitionProjects

p.27 p.29 p.30

Screening andTenthCompetitionJuries

p.32

William Bolcom

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CommissionedWorkNine Bagatelles

p.39

TokyoStringQrartet

p.42

MaestroJames Conlon

p.43

FortWorth SymphonyandChamberOrchesffas

p.44

Airdate TelevisionDocumentary

p.47

PrizesandAwards

p.49

Winners'Engagements

p.50

Screening of Applicants

p.52

Rules

p.54

GeneralInformation

p.56

ThoseDaz:zhng Fingersby FrankCooper

p. 58

Artwork for theTenth Competition

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the Comoetition will reach distant and T Immediacy and universalily rharact'erize local listeners through two radio series, the Tbnth Competition.Itsfar-ranging pub- aswill a commemorativenine-disc set of the Campetition,a Iic auditions, lirLepresenceon the Internet, recordings. 'ToztLards and radio and teleaisionclverageensure 73-part seriesproduced by Cleveland's international audiences for exciting local classical station WCLV orior to the events.Generaus underz,Liiters hate i#irmed Competition,andthe productionoInine neusinitiatirLesas rte/1asbelotLed triditions. retrospective compact discs featuring prize-winning performances by Cliburn laureates,are underwritten by Nokia Inc. A second13-weekWCLV series,featuring PravrNc wrrH Frnn Extending the life of the Competition, performancesfrom the Tenth Competition, Playing utith Fire - a 90-minute docu- beginsin July 1997.Domestically,the promentary airing on stationsin the Public rrams will reachclassicallistenersfrom San Broadcastins Service and around the Franciscoto West Palm Beach and many later take the form of a other cities in between. National Public world -i11 release.During the next Radio will transmit music of the Cliburn home videotape three years,the documentarybroadcasts, nationally and overseasvia the European a relatedEncore!series,and the video will BroadcastingUnion. draw an audienceof 30 million. Mobil CnnerrNc FoRTHECr,rrunn Foundation and Tandy Corporation have, since 1985, formed the vanguard The quadrennial Competition adds to of committed documentarv Datrons. the body of contemporarymusic and aft The City of Fort Worth, Tire Burnett through the commissioning of new Foundation, and Meadows Foundation works. Engaging the Pulitzer Prize-winning composerWilliam Bolcom to write have provided additional funding. for the Tenth Comoetition was made possible by a gift from the William S. Vrnruosr ONrrNn : www.cliburn.eom Carrying the Semifinal and Final rounds Davis family. The resulting new compolive via the Cliburn's Internet website sition-Bolcom's Nine Bagatelles,to be means direct outreach ever).where. oerformedbv eachof the semifinalistscarries a dedication to 35-year Cliburn Microsoft Corporation and AudioNet made possible this innovation, enhanc- volunteer Eddie Maude Smyth and ine the new avenueof worldwide access the spirit she exemplifies.Irish-born alreadyprovided by the Fort Worth Star- American abstract artist Sean Scully Telegram. Music lovers may contact painted and donated the Tenth Comthe Foundation at its e-mail address. petition artwork, 10 .6 .93. Reproductions of his watercolor image appear Cli burn@startex t. net. on the Competitiont Internet home page,poster,prospecrus, and an arrayof ApvencrNc rupTBNru An extraordinary media campaign has commemorative items. Honoring the promoted worldwide awarenessof the memory of their son, Robert F. Anton, Competition. Generousfunding, applied Shirley and Charles Anton provided to local. national. and international underwriting for the Scully commission. advertisingand marketing,was provided by the Star-Telegram and the City of AJunv or Exnupreny Pnpns Fort Worth. The Star-Telegram also Assembling an outstandinginternational stirred new interest by sendingits music panel of music professionalsto serveon critic to all auditions in the U.S. and the Competition jury is of paramount abroad, and devoting generouseditorial importance.The 1997 jurors represent spaceto his reportage.Presscorps facili- France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, ties and hospitality for media representa- Russia, Slovenia, Switzerland, and the tives covering the Competition were United States. Jury patrons are the establishedat two locations, funded in Alann P. and Charles F. Bedford part byAnn and Edward R. Hudson,Jr. Fund. Communitv Foundation of Metropolitan Tarrant County; Bank New Wevns, Drscs pon AuDropHrLES O n e and B ank One Trusts; Mr. Music and commentary associatedwith and Mrs. James R. Blake; T.J. Brown

& C.A. Lupton Foundation; Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Foundation; Garvey Texas Foundation, Inc.l Luther King Capital Management; The Ryan Foundation, John P. Ryan; William E. Scott Foundation; and Anna Belle P. Thomas. GorNc .rHn DrsteNcn For the first time, the Competition screeningjury adjudicatedat live, rather than taped, auditions.In Milan, Utrecht, Moscow, New York, Chicago,and Fort Worth, the sessionsdoubled as free public concerts.A generousand practicalgift from the Musicians Emergency Fund benefited the young pianists by underwritins their domestic travel to and from ludition sites as well as the Competition-in keeping with the spirit of the New York-basedfund, established in t93L by musicianshelping musicians. An equallyessential,generousgrant from the Crystelle Waggoner Charitable tust, NationsBank, Tiustee, a longtime Van Cliburn Foundation benefactor, ensured that every international auditioner and competitor had round-trip transoortation as well. State of the art faciliiies for viewins videos of auditioning pianists unable to participate in iive sessionswere provided by Marvin Electronics Co. PnnlrrBn Knvnoenos AT HAND Each competitor is given access,at his or her host familyt home, to an impeccably maintained piano for practice. Beyond this provision of pianos and technical services.Steinwav & Sons has furnished two concert grand pianos for Competition performances.And, in collaboration with Steinway Hall - Dallas, Steinway has provided more than 30 pianos for ur. by .o-p.titors and jurors for practice purposes.Yamaha Corporation of America has supplied a concert grand piano for the Competition and severalpracticepianos, as well as instruments to ten Fort Worth schools for a Cliburn educationi nitiative. Norn-r'on-NorE AcqursrrroN Since the Ninth Competition in 1993, the Foundation has offered competitors virtually unlimited freedom ro selecr their own reoertoire. This necessitates the purchaseof many publishedworks of

Sp n cr AL chamber,orchestral,and solo piano literature. A gift from the Garland and Mollie Lasater Fund, Communities Foundation ofTexas, Inc., coveredthese acquisitions. SnenrNc rnB Sracn The opportunity to perform with worldrenownedand establishedregionalprofessionalsboth rewards and tests each semifinalist and finalist. The Tokyo String Qrartet will join competitors durins the Semifinals with Mr. and -Sid Mrs. R. Bass underwritins the engagement.Each finalistperformi with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra, thanks to funding from the Sid W. Richardson Foundation. The Paris Opera'sprincipal conductor,James Conlon, will serveas zuestconductorof the 12 concerti to be performed by the finalists.His participationwasfundedby another generous gift from Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass. PreNosrN THEGnovE op AcRopuE As in previous years, the Competition begins at Texas Christian University, which has given the useof campusfacilities for the Preliminariesand Semifinals, aswell as auxiliary spacefor media, staff,, volunteers,jurors, the Cliburn Boutique, and the Cliburn Cafe. TCU/CusunN PreNo Insrrrurn Now an annual event, the Institute reaches a peak of activity and interest during the Competition year. Since its inception in 1981, it has servedpiano teachersand seriousstudentsfrom music schoolsof the U.S. and 17 other nations. The Frances C. and William P Smallwood Foundation and Summit Bancshares,Inc. sharepartial sponsorship. LrRrsoNFoRLTsTENERS A compelling speaker, musicologist David Dubal of the Juilliard School,will lecture in downtown Fort Worth and other locations to build a bridge between composersof classicalkeyboard music and the audiencestheir works attract. Dubal will also host We,theJury in association with the TCU/Cliburn Institute, giving advanced music students and amateurs an opportunity to experience the challengesprofessional adjudicators

Co n r PET r r r o N

Pn o JEcrs

face. Texas Commerce Bank sponsors tained with Texas-stylehospitality in this public educationseries. specialreceptionareas.Funding is shared by Bank One and Bank One tusts and ADowNrowN FrNRrn Overton Bank and tust. In these and Finals of the Competition areheld in the other soecial sites within the Tarant 3,000-seatT[rrant County Convention County Convention Center Theatre, Center Theatre; the hall fee was under- Calloway's Nursery Inc. has provided written by the Sid W. Richardson trees as well as green and flowering Foundation in addition to its aforemen- plants: Gordon Boswell Flowers and tioned sponsorshipofthe fwo orchestras. Flo*.rc on the Square have furnished During the Awards Ceremony,held in arrangementsof cut flowers. the same theatre, the winners are announcedand eachmedalistDerformsa LeuNcHrNc CRRenns solo of his or her selection.Lexus' gift Concert engagementsand managehas made possiblethis electrifiringfinish. ment servicesareamongthe far-reaching benefitsthat medalistsand finalists CnrnsRATrNcPnoprp recei ve.P reemi nent among e ngageThe Opening Reception and Dinner ments is the gold medalist's Carnegie introduce the Comoetition with formal Hall debut; its benefactorsare Mr. and festivities welcoming Fort Worth audi- Mrs. Sid R. Bass. American Airlines encemembersand specialguests.Carroll provides the gold medalist'stour transW. Collins is the underwriter for the portation, and accommodates the dinner, with U.S. Trust Company of Foundation'stravelneeds. txas, N.A. hosting the reception. Halfi,vay through the THn Wonr AESTHETTc ..Competition, compeutors, meola representaMore than 500 individual workers give Jurors, tives, official guests,host families, Board thousandsof hours and more than a milmembers, and others sample western lion dollars in unpaid labor to the culture at a Ranch Party. Miller Competition. TheJunior Leagueof Fort Brewing Company and Philip Moris Worth, Inc., with additional funding Companieshavesponsoredthis evening from the TexasCommissionon the Arts, ofbarbecue,rodeo,and two-stepping.A has helped to underwrite the Volunteer black-tie buffet supperfollows the Final Coordinator position. rounds. With this, the Foundation salutescompetitors,jurors, visiting digni- DrscnprroNeRYFuNDTNG taries and official guests. Budington General gifts are treasured,affording the Northern Santa Fe Foundation repre- Foundation flexibility to cover costs of senting Budington Northern Santa Fe the Competitiont many other aspects. Railway Company and IBM Corpora- Major general benefactors of the tion are fundine the Finals Celebration. Competition are the Arts Council of The Closing Gala Reception brings Fort Worth and Tarrant County. Amon together official guests,jurors, Board G. Carter Foundation,Heide Wo$ and members,volunteers,major donors, and Union Pacific ResourcesCompany. # music luminaries in a formal celebration. Mobil Corporation and Tandy Corporation areits underwriters. A Movenrn FBasr ron Eyns RNo Eans Those who enhance the Comoetition's venueswith interior designand natural beautycontributesignificantlyto the aesthetic experienceof the event.At TCU, Fowlkes, Norman & Associates Inc., Into the Garden, and D. & B. Orchids havefurnished specialplants and decorative objects.During the intermissionsof the Finals and Awards Ceremony,major donors to the Competition are enter-

M p M sp RS oF TH E J unv

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Conductor John Giordano has served as Juty Chairman for both the Screeningand Competition juries of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition since 1973. This season, he celebrateshis 24th anniversaryas Music Director of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, and the 20th anniversaryof the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra,which he founded in 1976. A championof 20th centurymusic,Mr. Giordano has led the world oremieres of works by Joaquin Rodrigo, Ezra Laderman,Benjamin Lees,Gian-Carlo Menotti, and Samuel Adler, and has several published compositions of his own. John Giordano srudied at the Roval Conservatorv in Brussels as a Fuibrlght Scholar and trained as a conductor under Ezra Rachlin and Walter Susskind.He currently serveson the music faculties of both the University of North Texas and Texas Christian University. #

Menrus CoNsreNr FnnNcB A first-time iurv member of the Cliburn Competition, .o-por., and conductor Marius Constant moved to Paris from Romania to study with such luminaries as Olivier Messiaen, Nadia Boulanger, and futhur Honneger.Afterwinning the Italia Prize in 1952,Mr. Constant composedworks for the ballet companiesof MauriceBejartand RolandPetit.In 1963 he founded Ars Nova, a unique ensemble dedicated to performing contemporary works and collectiveimorovisations.He receivedthe Grand Piix National de la Musique Frangaisein 1968. Mr. Constant has been the cofounder and former Director of France Musique, former Music Director for Dance at the Paris Opera, and Professor of Orchestrationat the Paris Conservatory. In the United States,he teachescomposition analysisat Stanford Universiry and enjoyspopularity for being the composer of the 30-second theme for TvLilight Zone, the televisionseries.Mr. Constant hasrecentlybeenelectedto the Acad6mie desBearx-futs. #

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USA Chud. Frank, who first served on the Cliburn jury in 1993, returns this year for the Tenth Competition.A studentof the legendary Artur Schnabel and an acclaimed interpreter of Beethoven's piano music, Mr. Frank has performed regularly with all of the major United Statesorchestrassince his debut with Leonard Bernsteinand the New York P hi l harmoni ci n 1959.In addit ion,he has appearedoverseaswith the Berlin Philharmonic, Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, R oyal Philhar m onic Orchestra,and Orchestrede la Suisse Romande. He frequently performs chamber music with many of the world's foremost ensembles, and is currently recording the complete Beethovenviolin and piano sonataswith his daughter, Pamela Frank, for the MusicMasters label. Mr. Frank is married to pianist Lilian Kallir, with whom he frequently collaborates.He is on the faculties of The Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelohia and the Yale School of Music, und ir u.r artist in residenceat the University of KansasCity.#

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N.* to both the Screenins and Co mpet it ion jur ies th i s y .u i , Ia n Hobson tied for fifth olace in the Fifth Van Cliburn Competiiion in 1977.Mr. Hobson is a pianist and conductor who has performedwith major orchestras around the world, including the Baltimore, Chicago, Houston, Ph i l adelphia, P it t s b u rg h , a n d St. Louis symphonies in the United States, and the Royal Philharmonic, London Philharmonic, Scottish National, Royal Liverpool, Hal16, and New Zealand symphoniesoverseas. He also appearsregularly as soloist and conductor with severalchamber orchestras, i n cl uding t he E n g l i s h C h a m b e r Orchestraand the Sinfonia da Camera, which he founded in 1.984.A prolific recording artist, he has more than 20 discsofrepertoire ranging from classical to contemporaryon the Arabesque label, and has recorded for the Angel/EMI and BMG labels as well. Mr. Hobson is currently a Professor of Music at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.6

Th. Gnth Van Cliburn Comoetition marks pianist Warren Jones'sfirst time on the iurv. He has collaboratedwith such aitisis as Olaf Baer, Barban Bonney, Hikan Hagegird, Marilyn Horne, SamuelRamey,and Carol Vaness at Carnegie Hall in New York, and on Lincoln Center's Great Performers Series, as well as at the Tanglewood, Ravinia, and Caramoor Festivals. In Europe, he has given recitals at the Salzburg Festival,Milan's La Scala,the Th6itre des Champs-Elys6esand Op6ra Bastille in Paris, and London's Qreen Elizabeth and Wigmore Halls, aswell as in Japan and Korea. Mr. Jones'srecordings can be heard on the BMG Classics, Decca/Argo, Sony, and Deutsche Grammophon labels, and include a Grammy-nominated releaseof music by Copland and Ives with bass Samuel Ramey. He is on the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music in New York Ciry where he teachesvocal accompaniment, and also teachesat the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, California during the summers.#

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juror for the Van Cliburn A International Piano Competition for the first time, pianistJeromeLowenthal also served twice on the screening audition panel. Mr. Lowenthal has appeared as soloistwith orchestrasthrouehout North America and abroad.Among the distinguished conductors with whom he has collaborated are Barenboim, Bernstein, Giulini, Mehta, Monteux, Ormandy, Ozawa, Steinberg, and Stokowski. An activerecitalist,Mr. Lowenthal performs in cities from Moscow to Madrid, Paris to Tokyo, and participates regularly as both chamber musician and soloist in such festivalsas Chamber Music of Los Angeles and at the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara and Reizend Muzielgezelschap in Amsterdam. Mr. Lowenthal's extensiverepertoireincludes 59 concerti, as well as works written expresslyfor him by George Rochberg and Ned Rorem. He is on the faculty of The Tuilliard School in NewYork. #

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The Tenth Van Cliburn Comoetition is Hiroko Nakamura's first bn the Competition jury, although she was a finalist and co-recipient of the Best Chamber Music PerformanceAward in the first Competition rn 1962,aswell as a memberof the screeningjury inL993. Ms. Nakamura is regardedas one of Japan'smost importantpianistsand bestselling recording artists.An experienced adjudicator,she has servedon the juries of several other international competitions, including the Paloma O'Shea in Spain,the Busoni in Italy the Leeds in England, the Chopin in Poland, the Gina Bachauerin the United States,the Rubinstein in Israel, the Sydney in Australia, and the Tchaikovsly in Russia. In addition to performing regularly for radio and television,she is a well-known author, critic, and television personality. Her first book, The Tchaikovsky Competitian,was based on her experienceson the juries of the t9B2 and 1986 competitionsin Moscow, and won the covetedOhva Non-Fiction Prize. #

Born i.r the small Russian town of Rostov-Yaroslavski, Lev Naumov inherited his musical talent from his grandfather, a well-known bayan (accordion) virtuoso. Resolving to make music his profession,he enrolled in the Moscow Conservatory, graduating with degrees in both composition and piano. His piano teacherwas Heinrich Neuhaus, one of the most famous teachersof the 20th century, whose pupils included Sviatoslav Richter and Emil Giiels. Mr. Naumov servedas his assistantfor nine years, and when Neuhaus died, Mr. Naumov took over his classes and became a full professor at the Conservatory.Now consideredone of Russia'smost important piano pedagogueshimself Mr. Naumov represents the great Russianschool of pianism.A Cliburn juror at the Ninth Competition in 7993, he has taught severalgenerations of leading pianists,among them Cliburn Competition medalists Vladimir Viardo, Alexander Toradze, and Alexei Sultanov.#

The Terrth International Van Cliburn P i ano C ompeti ti on m ar ks C6cile Ousset' sthi rd as a C ompet it ion jur y member. However, her affiliation with the Cliburn Competition began with its inceptionin 1962,when shewon fourth prize. Ms. Ousset currently enjoys an active international concert career, making orchestral and recital appearances on five continents. Since her United States debut with the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 1984, Ms. Ousset has performed annually in this country, and has repeatedly appeared w i th the orchestras of Bost on, Milwaukee, Minnesota, New York, and Washington, DC. In addition, she has performed at New York's Lincoln Center in the Great PerformersSeries and at the Mostly Mozart Festival. Among Cdcile Ousset's prizewinning recordings is an EMI disk of the Brahms Second Piano Concerto with Kurt Masur and the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, which was awardedthe Grand Prk du Disque.#

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Menahem Pressler ioined the Van Cliburn Competitionjury in 1993.His frrst prize in the Debussy piano Competitionin Ig46launchedii, int.rnational concert career: he made his North American debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ormandy. He has toured extensivelythroughout the United States and Europe. Menahem Pressler is a cofounder of the award-winnine Beanx futs Tiio, with whom he has bJen oerforming sinceits inceptionin 1955.He also collaborateswith other chamber ensemblessuch as theJuilliard, Emerson, Jolryo, and Guarneri String erartetr. He recently made his Cainegie Hall recital debut and played recitals in Boston,Saint Louis, Loi Angeles,and at the Ravinia Festival. Mr. piessler is a Distinguished Professor of Music at Indiana University,where he hasbeen on the piano facultysince1955.6

PrnnoRarrer,rNro Irerv The Tenth Van Cliburn Competirion marks Mr. Rattalino's first as a iurv member. Professorof Piano at -th. College of Music in Milan and at the Accademia Pianistica "Incontri col Maestro" in Imola, Italy, Piero Rattalino is also a prolific author. His many published works include History of thi itiano (which hasbeentranslatedlnioGerman and Spanish),TheRomanticSonata,fiom 'into Clementi to Pollini (translated Russian), Chopin, Portrait of an Artist, Scltool of Piano pla1ting, le lyat The Piano Concerto from Hayin |a Gershwin, and Fundaiental Elements of llusical Language, among others. Mi. Rattalino has also served as Artistic Director in the operahousesof Bologna, Genoa, Turin, and Catania, and is lurrendy editor of Sltmphonia,piana Time, andAuditorium masazines. 6

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DusRAvKATousrc SrovpNrn DubravkaTomsic isserving asajurorfor the Van Cliburn Internationai piano Competition for the first time. While still studyingpiano at The Juilliard School in New Yor( Ms. Tomsic made her New York Philharmonicdebut,aswell asother appearances, including a Carnegie :g"j.It Hall recital. As a resulr,A.n i RubinstJin acceptedher as a student,working with her for two yearsbefore she returned to Slovenia.Since then, she has performed throughout Europe, Australia, and Asia, with major orchestrasand at numerous music festivals.She came back to the United Statesfor concertsin 1989 and 1990, and was subsequently engaged for recitals in Atlanta, Borton, Chlcrlo, San Francisco,and Seattle.Ms. TomsiJis a frequent soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Seiii Ozawa. She has more than 40 recordingssince 1987, of repertoirerangingfrom Bach and Scarlatti to Debussy.Mr. To-.i. lives in Ljubljana, Slovenia,where she teachesat the Academyof Music. #

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The Gnth Van CliburnCompetition Th. T.nth Van Cliburn International is Alexis Weissenbergt first as a Competition j,rry member. Mr. Weissenbergbegan his piano studies at the age of three in his native Bulgaria. In L946, at age 1,7, Mr. Weissenberg enteredThe Juilliard Schoolas a pupil of Olga Samaroffl *d the following year won the Leyenffitt International Piano Competition, which launched his international career.Following this triumph, he made his Carnegie Hall debut with the New York Philharmonicled by George Szell, and debuted with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandv. Since then. he has toured throughout the wodd, having collaborated with suchdistinguishedconductorsas Abbado, Bernstein, Giulini, Karalan, Maazel, and Ozzwa. Alexis Weissenberg is considereda specialistin music of the Romantic period, particularly Chopin and Schumann, and his numerous recordings can be heard on the AngeV EMI, Deutsche Grammophon, and RCA labels. #

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Piano Competition marks Dean Elder's first as a member of the screeningjury. An experienced adjudicator, he has served on the juries of the Bachauer, Kapell, Leeds, Rubinstein, and Sydney Competitions,among others.A pianist, teacher, writer, and critic, Mr. Elder began his early piano training with FranziskaHeinrich, and later studied in Europe with Walter Frey,Alfred Cortot, and Walter Gieseking. Dean Elder is currently the Senior Consulting Editor for Clavier magazine and author of Pianistsat Pla1, a book of interviews with greatpianists,masterlessons,and technical exercises.In addition, he is currently servingasa musicconsultantfor a project conductedby leading geneticiststo isolate and test genesthat predisposeindividuals to haveperfect pitch. #

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Am er ican composerand pianist William Bolcom was commissionedby the Van Cliburn Foundation to compose the required piece for the Semifinal Round of the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. The work, Nine Bagatelles, will be performed by each of the twelve semifinalists. Mr. Bolcom'scatalogueincludesworks in a wide range of vocal and instrumental genres from instrumental solos to symphonicpieces,songcyclesto operas. He has received commissions from major performing arts organizations in the United States,including the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra,the Saint Louis Symphony, and the Lyric Opera of Chicago, as well as from flutist James Galway, mezzosopranoMarilyn Horne, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, and violinist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg. William Bolcom's comoositions have been performed by tire American, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis Symphony Orchestras,and have been recorded on the RCA, Argo, Nonesuch,Deutsche Grammophon, and Koch Classicslabels.He is the recipient of numerous honors and awards, including two Guggenheims, several Rockefeller Foundation and National Endowment for the Arts awards and grants, and the Marc Blitzstein Award from the American Academy offuts and Letters, of which he is now a member. Mr. Bolcom frequendy accompanieshis wife, mezzo-soprano Joan Morris, in recitalsof classicAmerican popular songs. Together they have made 16 recordings, one of which receiveda Grammy nomination. Since 1973, Mr. Bolcom has taught composition at the University of Michigan Schoolof Music. #

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The Tokyo String Qrartet currently recordsexclusivelyfor BMG Classics, and has earned numerous honors, includins "Best Chamber Music Recording of the Year" fromboth Stereo Revi ew and Gramophone magazines,the Grand Prix du Disque, and seven Grammy nominations.Its discography includes a wide range of repertoire, from Haydn and Mozart to Ravel and Bart6k. Their most recent releaseis a recordingof the completeBart6k string quartets, coupled with two Janddek This season,Mikhail Kopelman joins ouartets. Earlier releasesinclude the the Qrartet as first violinist, replacing comolete ouartets of Beethoven and ;, Peter Oundjian, who steppeddown last Schubert.l he ensemblehas been feaseason after 15 years with the group rured on several television programs, becauseof a hand injury. Born in the including PBS's"Great Performances," Ukraine, Mr. Kopelman studied at the "CBS SundayMorning," and a Public

Broadcasting Service broadcast of a concert from the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington,D.C. The Tokyo String Qrartet is currently instruments performingon Stradivarius known as "The Paganini Qiartet," on loan from the JapanMusic Foundation. These instruments are named for Niccold Paganini, who acquired and played them during the 19th century. #

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A American condumorJames Conlon will lead the Fort Worth Chamber and Symphony Orchestras in the Final Round of the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Comoetition. One of the leadingconductorsofhi, g.n.rntion, Mr. Conlon has conductedboth orchestral and operatic repertoire in music capitals of the United States, Europe, and Japan.Since 1989, he has beenboth the GeneralMusic Director of the Ciry of Cologne and Chief Conductor of the Cologne Opera in Germany.In August 1996,Mr. Conlon becamePrincipalConductorof the Paris Opera, for which he conducts at the Op6ra Bastille and Palais Garnier. He was recently named an Officier de I'Ordre desArts et des Lettres, in recognition of his servicesto French music. Since his New York Philharmonic debut in 1974, Mr. Conlon has appearedwith major orchestrasin the United States and Canada, including those of Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Philadelphia,and Washington, D.C., as well as in Europe,with the Berlin Philharmonic,the London Philharmonic, the London Symphony, and I-Orchestre de Paris, among others.In addition, he has conductedmore than 200 performances at the Metropolitan Opera since his debut there in 1976. Mr. Conlon served as Music Director of the Rotterdam Philharmonicfrom 1983through 1991, and continues to serve as Music Director of the Cincinnati M"y Festival,a post he has held stnce7979. Among JamesConlon's many recordings is the soundtrack to the 1996 film Madama Butterfly with l-Orchestre de Paris on the Sony Ciassicallabel, which recentlywonthe 1995PierreBellanprize for "Best Film Soundtrack."His discsof music by Berlioz, Dvoi6k, Liszt, Martin, Mozart, Poulenc,Puccini, and Stravinsly can be heard on the Erato label. Mr. Conlon and the Cologne Opera have begun recording for EMI Classics,and

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T nE F onr W o n rH Sy l rp H o n y O nc Hr s r nR, o n eo f th e mo s ts u c c e s s ful orchestrasof its size in the United States,is a vibrant and indispensable part of the Fort Worth community. Under the artistic leadershio of Music Director John Giordano, the Orchestra is acclaimed for its oerformanceswith Van Cliburn and Luiiano Pavarotti, as well as for a number of symphonic and popular recordings.It is the first and only orchestra for the Van Cliburn International Piano Comoetition. The Orchestra also servesas the principal orchestra for the Fort Worth Dallas Ballet, the Fort Worth Opera, and the Southwestern Baptist Theological SeminaryOratorio Chorus. Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra

The Orchestraannuallypresentsa series of both symphonicand "pops"concertsat T n n Fonr W onrH C H avrnnn the Fort Worth/Tarrant County O n c n E srnn, founded i n 1976 by Convention Center Theater.These con- Music Director John Giordano, is Texas's certs feature John Giordano, Associate paramount touring orchestra.It consisConductor Ron Spigelman,and a num- tently appearsat the top of the Texas ber of internationally aclaimed guest Commission on the futs Touring Arts conductors and soloists. The 1997-98 Programrosterand eachyearperformsin seasonwill be conducted by the Orch- more Texas cities than all of the state's estrat newly appointed Principal Guest other orchestrascombined. Conductor, Enrique Arturo Diemecke, In addition to its annual tours, many who also servesasMusic Director of the educational programs, and appearances National Orchestraof Mexico. with performing arts organizations,the The Orchestra's popular outdoor Chamber Orchestra presentsa seriesof Concertsin the Garden Summer Music concertsat Ed Landreth Auditorium on Festival at the Fort Worth Botanic the TexasChristian Universirycampus. Gardens,June12 throughJuly 6, fearures Comooserssuch as Gian Carlo Menotti both "pops"and symphonicprogramsas and Beniamin Lees have written works well as concertsby traditional and popu- especially for the ensemble. The lar performersfrom around the state. Chamber Orchestra'srecordingsinclude

East MeetsWeston Sefel Recordsand with Bach-Vivaldi-Haydn Violin Concerti, on ASV Records, a Garcia Jose-Luis 1997 Resmirandarecording featuring works of Brahms and Dvorak, and a number of recordings with the Southwestern Baptist Theological SeminaryOratorio Chorusand Dallas's Turtle CreekChorale. ln 1976, the Orchestrainaugurated of tbe CarnegieHa1|'sChamberOrchestras The Fort Worth Chamber Worldseries. Orchestraholdsthe distinctionof being the first orchestraof its kind to tour the People'sRepublic of China. In May 1990, the ChamberOrchestratoured Spain with violin soloist Jose-Luis Bray. GarciaandpianistShields-Collins

Since its inception, the Orchestra has made education a prioriry performing its first Young Persons'Concert in 1926, The Orchestra continues to broaden its commitment to education, through its participation in local events such as Imagination Celebration and the Fort Worth Neighborhood futs Program. Last season,more than 285,000persons attended approximately 180 concerts presentedby the Fort Worth Symphony OrchestraAssociation. 6r

Fort Worth Chamber Orchcstra

'fbe SID W. RICHARDSON

FOUNDATION

i sponsoring tbe Finak of the Com?et;tion.

Fonr Fonr WonrH SyupuoNy OncHnstnq. John Giordano Music Director Ron Spigelman AssociateConductor VrouN I Tam6s Kocsis Concertmaster* Swang Lin AssociateConcertmas terx Eugene Cherkasov Assistant Concertrnaster* Xao-Hua ShengBingWang* NancyTodd Weger* Camilla Wojciechowska* Kimberly Fick Lee Anne Chenoweth Amy Kathleen Sabin Rosalyn Story Catherine Hudson Luba Daneman Andrew Schast RebeccaRathbun Beth Adkins VrorrN II Adriana Voirin DeCosta Principal* Janine Geisel AssistantPrincipa/* Andrea Tullis* Marilyn d'Auteuil* RebeccaStern* Violeta Smailovic Ivo Ivanov Vivian Potts Arthur Busby SondraJones SuneethaDApice Christina Hunting-Gant Amy Faires Kurt Sprenger \&ora Laura Bruton Principa/* David Hermann AssociatePrincipal* ScottJessup* Joni Baczewski* Catherine Forbes SheilaMadden SuzanneHebert

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HonN Lorin Larson Principal* Alton Adkins Associate Principal* Scriggins Jennifer Aaron Pino

Bass William Clay Principaf PaulUnger Assistant Principa/* Julie Vinsant George Dimitri Jeff Hal1 Chris Buddo Pat Moulds Michael Lelevich Nicholas Scales Frurn Jan Crisanti Principa/* Karen Adrian AssistantPrincipal*

OnoB JanEberleKanui Principaf JaneOwen AssistantPrincipal* ClRnrNpr Andrew Crisanti Principa/*

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PnooucnoNMaNacrn Jim Brady THn Fonr Wonru SylrpnoNy OncuBsrnq AssocrerroN Kathleen B. Stevens Chairman William P. Hallman Pruident Ann Koonsman ExecutiveDirector John A. Toohey GeneralManager AmyAdkins Educationand Outreach Coordinator Anthony Boatman D irector of D ezte lopment JanetBubert Director af Marketing Jennifer Bulrice MarrteilngAssistant Trey Devey Development Associate Melinda Hayden Directar of Finance Kimberly Laverty Receptionist Cal Lewiston AssistantOperations Manager Gary Lustig Ticket Servicesand Systems Manager Ashley Minick Development Assistant Carol Slider OperationsSecretary Sylvia Stoddard Operations Manager KayeThompson T icket O[t ceRepresen/at i ve Beth Van Tilburg T irkef Ofr rc fupresen/at i,ue BillWiemuth Public Relations Coordinator SheryWilkerson ExecutiaeSecretary

AssistantPrincipal* LrsRAnreN PrestonThomas Ruth Coker Assistant

THE GARLAND AND MOLL]E LASATER FUND, COMMUN]TIES FOUNDATION OFTEXAS. ]NC. makes posib/ethepurcbaseof Conpetitionmusicscoresfor thejurors.

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Cash Award of $20,000 ' Au:ardedby the National Guild of Piano Teachers and an anonymous donor

Cash Award of $10,000. At:arded by the Mary PotishmanLard Trust

ThreeCashAwardsof $4,000' AwardedbyRaymond E. Buck Foundation, Mary P.KladisMemorial Au;ard,Nick D. Kladisfamill, BernardL. MaasFoundation

Van Cliburn Competition Gold Medal

Van Cliburn Competition Bronze Medal

Lankford-Allison Memorial Cup Atoarded by CatherineLankford Haden and Irl Allison, Jr.

Concerttoursand careermanagement for the two concertseasonsfollowing the Competition

Performanceattire valued at $10,000' Ataarded by Neiman Marcus, Oxxford Clothing,and St.John Debut recital at CarnegieHall

In addition to the cashprizes, a number of engagenxents will be ffired to prize uinners.Theseengagements areoferedin principle by the auspicesconcerned.Fina/ Compactdiscrecording approvalofartists, dates,and repertoirerests with artistic and administratizte directors. The Van Cliburn Foundationwill coordiFINALISTS nate datesto accommodate the scbedules of ThreeCashAwardsof $5,000'Awarded artists andpresenters.

Concert tours and careermanagement for the two concert seasonsfollowing the Competition

byT.J.Broun U C.A.LuptonFoundation; Fort WorthPianokachersForum; Mr. andMrs. F Hottard Walsb,Sr.

Speciallyarrangeddomesticand international air travelby American Airlines

SEMIFINALISTS

Compact disc recording The total value of the First Prize is estimatedto be in excess 0f #250,000.

Six Cash Awards of $2,000 ' Auarded byAlann P. and CharlesF BedfordFund, Communitl Foundationof M etropo/itan Tarrant County;Ann and EdtaardR. Hudson,Jr.;Mr. and Mrs. L. Eduard Martin II; Norvtest Banks;Mrs. SusanB. Tilley Mr. Hugh Watson

SECOND PRIZE Cash Award of $15,000 ' Atuardedby the William Fuller Foundation,Marcia and BobbyFrench

PH\I,LISJONESTILLEY MEMORIALAWARD For the Best Performanceof the CommissionedWork

Van Cliburn Competition Silver Medal New York recital

Cash Award of $5,000 ' Au:ardedby friends of PhyllisJonesTilley

Concert tours and careermanagement for the two concert seasonsfollowing the Competition

STEVENDE GROOTE MEMORIALAWARD

Compact disc recording

For the Best Performanceof Chamber Music Cash Award of $1,000 'Azoardedby Mr. Van Cliburn

'fhe Tentbl.anCliburnInternational PianoCom?etit;on is supportad by MR. AND MRS.J.1AYLOR CRANDALL; rvlrILLIAM M. FULLER FOUNDAIION, MARCIA AND BOBBY FRXNCH; GARVEYTEXAS FOUNDATION;JERRYAND L\}I GRINSTE]N; MR. AND MRS. EMMETT M. MURPFIY; MR. AND MRS. SEBERTL. PATE:azl S & B TECHNICAL PRODUCTS.INC.

WTN N ERS 'E NcA GE ME NTS The engagements lisrcd belaw are ffired in principle by the auspicesconcernedto prize rninnersaf the Tbnth VanCliburn International Piano Competition.Hotuever, f nal appravalof artisls,dalas,and reper/oirc restszuithartistic and administrativedirectors. The Van Cliburn Foundation ttill coordinate ofthe artists datesto accommodate the schedules andpresenters.

I.INITEDSTAIES Engagements Orchestral

SeattleSymphony Orchestra,Washington SpokancSymphony Orchestra,Washington SpringfieldSymphonyOrchestra,Missouri SyracuseSymphony Orchestra,New York Toledo Symphony OrchestraAssociation, Ohio Tupelo Symphony Orchcstra,Mississippi Utah Symphony,Salt Lake Ciry Virginia Symphony,Norfolk Westerville Civic Symphony,Ohio Wichita Falls Symphony Orchestra,Texas Yakima Symphony Orchestra,Washington Recital,ChatnberMusic,and Festival

Texas AbilenePhilharmonic, Engagements AlbanySymphonyOrchestra, Georgia Alma College Performing Arts Series, AllentownSymphony Associati on, Michigan Pennsylvania BostonSymphonyOrchestra(BostonPops), A.lys Robinson StephensPerforming Arts Center, Birmingham, Alabama Massachusetts BoulderPhilharmonicOrchestra, Colorado Anchorage Concert Association,Alaska futist Seriesat the Pabst,Milwaukee, CaliforniaSymphonyOrchestra, Orinda Wisconsin I llinois ChicagoSinfonietta, Arts San Antonio, Texas Ohio ColumbusSymphonyOrchestra, Aspen Music Festival,Colorado Texas DallasSymphonyOrchestra, Bank of Boston CelebrirySeries, DesMoinesSymphony, Iowa Massachusetts Texas El PasoSymphonyOrchestra, Bear Valley Music Festival,California Fort CollinsSymphonyOrchestra, BeaumontMusic Commission,Texas Colorado Beloit College Performing Arts Series, Texas Fort Worth SyrnphonyOrchestra, Wisconsin FresnoPhilharmonic,California Blair County Civic Music Association, North Greensboro SymphonyOrchestra, Altoona, Texas Carolina Brewton-Parker College,Mt. Vernon, GreenvilleSymphonyOrchestra, South Georgia Carolina Bridgewater College Lyceum Series, Texas HoustonSymphony Orchestra, Virginia Interlochenfuts FestivalOrchestra, Brown County Civic Music Association Michigan Green Bay,Wisconsin LakeForestSyrnphony, Illinois Buena Vista College,Academic and Las Col-inas Symphony, Gxas Culrural Events,Storm Lake,Iowa Los AngelesPhilharmonic,California Tennessee California Center for the Arts, Escondido, MemphisSymphonyOrchestra, California Meridian SymphonyOrchestra, Mississippi CarnegieHa1l, New York, New York Miami SymphonyOrchestra, Florida Carolinas Concert Association,Charlotte, Mid-ColumbiaSymphony, WallaWalla, North Carolina Washincton Charleston Heights futs Centet Las Vegas, Midland SymphonyOrchestra, Michigan Nevada MilwaukeeSymphonyOrchestra, Chopin Society of Mid-America, Edmond, Wisconsin Indiana Oklahoma Muncie SymphonyOrchestra, NaolesPhilharmonic.Florida Christopher Newport University Concert Series,Newport News, Virginia Naihvlle SymphonyOrchestra, Tennessee Citrus College Evenings at Eight, Glendora, Pensacola Florida SymphonyOrchestra, California PhoenlxSymphonyOrchestra,Arizona Cliburn Concerts,Fort Worth, Texas PrinceGeorge's PhilharmonicOrchestra, Community Concerts,New York, New York Riverdale.Marvland ReadingSymphony'Orchestra, Pennsylvania Corpus Christi Chamber Music Sociery Texas RichardsonSymphonyOrchestra, Texas Cultural Activities Center,Temple,Texas SaginawSymphonyOrchestra, Michigan Dixie College Celebriry Concert Series,St. SanBernardinoSymphonyOrchestra, George,Utah California

Downer'sGrove Concert Association, Illinois East Carolina University Performing Arts Serics,Grecnville,North Carolina South Bay Center for thc Arts, El Camino Collcge,Torrance,California Englewood Performing Arts Series,Florida FairbanksConcert Association,Alaska First PresbyterianConcert Serics,M1'rtle Beach,South Carolina Fort Hays StateUniversityEncore Series, Kansas F-rcdericksburg Music Club, Texas Frick fut Museum/TuesdayMusical Club, Pittsburgh, Pcnnsylvrnia Huntwillc Chamber Music Guild, Alabama Ithaca CollegeConcerts,New York Jewish Community Center, D'allas,Texas Krannert Centcr Marquee Series,University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Kravis Center for the Performing Arts, West Palm Beach,Florida Laguna Chamber Music Sociery Laguna Miguel, California Marquette Communiry Concerts Association,Michigan Miami University Performing Arts Series, Oxford, Ohio Mt. San Antonio College,Walnut, California Northeast Louisiana University Concert Association,Monroe Oregon State University Music Association, Corvallis Pacific Universiry Forest Grove, Oregon Penn State Universiry Center for the Performing Arts, University Park Philadelphia Museum of fut, Pennsylvania Philip Lorenz Memorial Keyboard Concerts,Fresno,California Port futhur Community Concerts Association,Texas Portland State University Piano Recital Series,Oregon President'sPiano Series,University of Washington, Seattle Pro Arte Musical, SanJuan, Puerto Rico Qreensborough Community College, Bayside,New York QR.S. Arts Foundation, Buffalo, NewYork Raritan Valley Community College, Somerville,NewJersey Ravinia FestivalAssociation'sRising Star Series,Highland Park, Illinois SanibelMusic Festival,Florida ScottsdaleCenter for the Arts, Arizona Scranton Communiry Concerts Association, Pennsylvania Society for the Performing Arts, Houston, Texas

WI NNE RS ' E Nc A G E ME NT S Southern Oregon University Chamber Music Concerts,Ashland South Shore Summer Music Festival, Westport, Connecticut SpencerTheater for the Performing Arts, AIto, New Mexico Spivey Hall Series,Clayton State College, Morrow, Georgia Stringsin the Mountains, Steamboat Springs,Colorado Sun Cities Chamber Music Sociery Arizona Tilles Center for the Performing futs, Long Island Universiry Greenvale,New York Tii-Institutional Noon Recital Series,The RockefellerUniversiry New York, New York TuesdayMusica.lClub futist Series,San Antonio, Texas Tulsa Performing Arts Center, Oklahoma U.C. Davis Presents,Davis, California U.C.L.A. Center for the Performingfuts, Los Angeles,California University Musical Sociery Ann fubor, Michigan Universiry of Arkansas at Little Rock Artspree, Arkansas Universiry of Georgia Performing Arts Center, Athens Universiry of Houston, Moores School of Music, Texas Universiry of Minnesota at Morris Performing Arts Series University of Nebraskaat Lincoln Lied Center Season University of North TexasFine Arts Series, Denton Universiry of Oklahoma College of Fine Arts and School of Music, Norman University of Vermont George Bishop Lane Series,Colchester University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire futist Series ValparaisoUniversity Guest Series,Indiana Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall, Sarasota, Florida Victoria Fine Arts Association,Texas Washington Performing futs Sociery District of Columbia Wa.xahachieSymphony Association,Texas Western Oregon State College Edgar H. Smith Series,Monmouth Wharton Center for the Performing Arts, East Lansing, Michigan Ruth B. Shannon Center for the Performing futs, Whittier College, California Zetterion Theater, New Bedford, Massachusetts

INTERNATIONAL AccademiaFilarmonica,Messina,Italy Agence de concertset spectaclesCaecilia, Geneva,Switzerland Arthur Rubinstein International Music Society,Tel Aviv, Israel ARTS, Palma,Spain AssociazioneCorale Tempia,Torina, Italy Banff Centerfor the Arts, Alberta,Canada Bath International Music Festival,United Kingdom Beokoncept,Yugoslavia Bochumer Symphoniker,Germany BournemouthSymphonyOrchestra, United l(ngdom Cemal Resit Rey Concert Ha1l,Istanbul, Tirrkey Culturgcst, Lisbon, Portugal English Northern Philharmonia,the Orchestraof Opera North, Leeds, United Kingdom FestivalInternationaldu jeune Soliste d'Antibcs-Juanles Pins, France Ford Center for the Performing Arts, Toronto,Canada Fundacion Orquesta Sinfonica Nacional, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Grirzenich-Orchester,Cologne, Germany Harrogate International Festival,United Kingdom Hungarian Symphony Orchestra,Budapest International Festivalof Santander,Spain International Piano Seriesat Qreen Elizabeth Hall, London, United Kingdom Klavier FestivalRuhr, Germany I-lEsplanade,Saint-Etienne, France Les Amis de la Musique de ClermontFerrand,France Montpellier Festival,France Musica Insieme,Bologna,Italy Musical Olympus Festival,St. Petersburg, Russia Musiques et Parolesin Rib6racois,France Muziekcentrum Wedenburg,Utrecht, Netherlands National Symphony Orchestra, Johannesburg,South Africa Op6ra de Montpellier, France Orchestra de1laToscana,Florence,Italy Orchestra Sinfonica GiuseppeVerdi, Milan, Italy Orchestrede la SuisseRomande,Geneva, Switzerland OrchestreNational de Lille, France OrquestaFilarm6nica de Gran Canaria, Spain PaderewskiMuseum, Warsaw,Poland

Piano i Riom, France Polish Radio National Symphony Orchestra, Katowice Praguc Spring International Music Festival, Czech Republic Printemps des Arts de Monte Carlo, Monaco Preistrageram Klavier, Hannover, Germany RheingauMusic Festival,Wiesbaden, Germany Societi dei Concerti,Mi1an,Italy Societi del Teatro e della Musica Luigi Barbara,Pescara,Italy SymphonyHall, Birmingham,United Kingdom Teatro Bellini, Catania, Italy Teatro Comunale di Bologna, Italy ThddtreMunicipal de Sens,France Theetre du Chatelet, Paris,Francc Thessaloniki State Symphony Orchestra, Greece Tonhalle-GesellschaftZurich, Switzerland VancouverRecital Sociery British Columbia,Canada Warsaw Philharmonic, Poland Zurich Chamber Orchestra,Switzerland

Th. Vulr Cliburn Foundation managesall engagementsit has contractedin the United Statesfor all six finalists for two yearsfollowing the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and coordinatesthe world-wide tour for the gold medalist. Jearr-Mar. Peyssonof the Agence de concerts et spectaclesCaecilia,Geneva, Switzerland,is generalmanagerand coordinator of the gold medalist'stours throughout Europe and works in cooperationwith a nerworkof international artistmanagers, including: Loes Aalders, Ir'y Artists, the Netherlands BeatriceAltobelli, Vitoria Espectdculos MusicalesEspafroles, Spain Elisabeth Ehlers, Kr.instlerSeketariat am Gasteig,Germany Gabriella Giordano, Italy Sue Lubbock, United Kingdom Caroline Martin, France LilianeWeinstadt,bureaude concerts, Belgium and Lrxenburg Thomas Wolfram, Primusic, Austria Piere-Andr6 Kranz of MusiKa, Rio de Janeiro,Brazil is retained as generalmanager and coordinator of the gold medalist'stours in South America, which will begin in August of 7998.

The gold meddlist's Carnegie Ha// debut isfunded by MP* AND MRS. SID Ii. BASS.

Tun

S cn E E N T N G

o F AppLTcANTS

January11-Februarl 22, 1997

The commentby Brahmsabout writing a symphony could well apply to organizing worldwide screening auditions, "That is no jokel" The auditionsamount in essenceto scheduling150 concertsin six different theaterson fwo continents. Pianistshave to be brousht to the concert hallsand their transoortation often paid. Pianos, tuners, and technicians have to be arrangedfor. Marketing has to be carefully developedwith local presenters in order to attract audiences. Screeningjurors have to be transported and housed. Then came the unforeseen hurdles which life likes to set uo in the oaths of "best laid plans."A Saua;Arabian airliner slipping on ice at New York's Kennedy Airport delayedthe departure of key staff members and American jurors, destroyinga carefullycoordinated Amsterdam Airoort rendezvous basedon synchronizedarrivalsof multiple international flights. A few days later, it took incredible luck for the jurors to slip through a blockadeoftractors that had encircled the Milan airport, set up when Italian dairy farmers took strong exception to the Common Market milk quota. However, the efforts of many who were behind the scenes won an appropriateaward:every member of the screening ju.y, John Giordano, Jerome Lowenthal, C6cile Ousset. Ian Hobson. and Dean Elder listenedto everyone of the 146 forryminute recitalsthat actuallvtook olace. (Eight applicantscould noi be scriened due to illness,injury, or schedulingconflicts). It cannot be overemohasized that none of these auditions could have taken place, or at least not at an affordable cost,without the help of our colleagues who presentother internationalcompetitions or concerts.The auditionsbesan at the beautifullydesigned,ultra modern \&edenburgCenter in Utrecht,the Netherlands,where the Liszt Compe-

tition also takes place. Peter Smids, director of the theater, along with his marvelous staff members Marjon Koenekoop and Mas Fopma, set new standardsof professionalism.A large technical support staff and nine-foot Steinwayconcertgrandsin the practice rooms madethe Utrecht exoeriencefirst classall the way.Here, extia marketing efforts brought in large audiences, whose members became so invoived that they occasionallygave standing ovations to some of the aoolicants. Perhaps especiallyindicative of the quality of theseauditionswas the comment made by many of the young performers as they came off the stage: "That was fun." Maestro Marcello Abbado, the Director of the Verdi Conservatory,set up the Milan auditions, and Laura Colombo, our colleaguewho runs the Dino Ciani Competition in Milan, managedevery aspect of them. Jurors received more than merelymusicaldelights.Our longtime friend and supporter, Countess Florence Marzotto, assumed full responsibility for the reputation of grand Italian hospitality and left our jurors wanting for nothing in the culinary or cultural departments. Many employees of the large Conservatory staff contributedto makins the concerts possible, but nonelnor. ,o1h^n Filippo, the doorman,whosemagic keysopened d o ors to practi ce rooms contai ni ng pianos. the existence of which were ieemingly unknown to anyonebut him. Moscow is struggling painfully with its new-born democracyand few areasof enterprise are suffering as much as the arts. The month we were there, the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory receivedonly 30%oof its usual monthly allocation from the government, and most of its staff had to take home seriously reduced paychecks.The recital hall of the beautiful Conservatory is crumbling,and the food concessionis as dangerous to patronize as it was to attend a banquet offered by Ltcrezia Borgia. But although many are fleeing

)-^S z n n '-o J:th e -a rtJbti/itics.for dcuingtidcosoJ.an|itioningpia ni l ttunab/c topafti .i ?ot( ;n

to the West in searchof better conditions, a constantsupplyof fresh Russian talent is replenishingthe ranks.The faculty and administrators retain their pride and dignity, and despitethe continuing challengesof Byzantinebureaucracies,the good will of a few strong individuals overrides most difficulties. Vladimir Sukhanov,the Pro Rector of the Conservatory (who had accompanied the Russiansto the Van Cliburn Competition in 1989), remains a faithful friend of the Foundation and, with his help and that of his assistant,Irina Dubkova (who alsohappensto be a fine composer), the concert auditions ran flaw1essly. Thanks to the dedication and oatience of John Gerlach, of The Roikefeller University and the generosity of its president (and Nobel laureate) Dr. Torsten Wiesel, 39 concertsin slr days in New York left our jurors still looking forward to the remainins auditions. SeveralaoolicantsbenefiteJfroma barrageof media attention,which included interviews for a National Public Radio broadcast,a feature-length New York Times article, and with several local journalists. CBS's Sunday Morning brought in a crew to shoot footagefor a future telecastand Catherine Tatge and Dominique Lasseurtook the opportunity to do some advancefilming for the forthcoming documentaryon the Tenth Competition. By the last day,the word of the concerts had reached the ears of even the most jaded New Yorkers: there was standing room only in the 500-seat,acousticallybrilliant Caspary Auditorium. The team at the Ravinia Festival office that had assistedwith the 1993 Cliburn Competition screening auditions was still in place for the Tenth. Executive Directoi Zarin Mehta orovided Raviniat perfect recital hall, BennettGordon Hall. Emily Creamer left us with no questions unanswered while stagemanager Carter Martin kept the lightson and the applicantson-time.

THn Of course,standardshad to be maintained in our hometown of Fort Worth for our well-traveledjurors.For starters, Steinway& Sons arrangedfor practice pianos to be delivered to the jurors' Worthington Hotel rooms. During these fina1 auditions, as in Italy, great hospitality vied with great music-making. Privately hosted lunches and dinners were daily features which allowed for the making and renewing of valued friendships.The faculty and administration of TexasChristian University once again proved their phenomenalsupport of the Foundation's activities by providing Ed Landreth Auditorium and its unflappable stage manager, Vince Pankey. Outstanding coverageby the Fort Worth Star-Tblegram, which had run long articlesabout the screeningsat eachaudition site,brought out largeand e n th u s ias t icaudienc e sto g re e t th o s e who auditionedin Fort Worth. In retrospect,live screeningauditions can be viewed as the first phaseof the Competition. They a1lowjury members to experiencefirsthand the personality of the performersin a way that is difficult to convey with videotapes.Even more important, theseauditionsserveas a kind of worldwide festival of piano music attendedby thousandsof people, at onceexposingthe young musiciansto audiences they might never have reachedand enriching these audiences with a vast array of extraordinary musicalexperiences.6

ScnEENTNG

oF AppLTcANT S

1997 Competition Screenirg Jury L-R: Richard Rodzinski, Executive Director; John Giordano, ScreeningJury Chairman; Ian Hobson; Jcrome Lorvcnthal; Dean Elder; Alann Sampson, Chairman of the Van Cliburn Foundation; in Utrecht,Thc Ncthcrlands.Not shown: Cdcile Oussct.

Nloscow Tchaikovsky Conservaton; site of 1997 Competition screening auditions.

1997 Competition screening auditions at Caspary Auditorium, The Rockcfcllcr Universiry Ncrv York.

Stein.aa1USonsgenerous|prolidedinstrufentsandtxhnica1rerzicet1brlheureeningauditionsinca/1aiorationui/hitsre?resentdt Pianos,B.Il), Milan (Clasia Musio s.r/.), NeuYorft (Stein.aal U Sons),Chiaga (Tbe Beautiful Sound),and Fort Worth (Steinuay Hall ,4irfarefor the rreenad apP/idnt! -od.t?rorided by a grantfom the CRYSTELLE

WAGGONER

CI-IARITABLE

Da//as).

TRUST NAIIONSBANK,

TRUSTEE.

Ru r n s

A N D R neuTR E M E NT S

RurEs ron ApPLrcATroN 1. The Tenth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Comoetition is ooen to pianists of all nationalities. First Prize winners of previous Van Cliburn Competitions are not eligible to compete.Applicants must have been born after June 7, L966, and before May 24, 7979.

Each applicant acceptedfor a screeningaudition is required to give a 40-minute recital before a live audience and the Intemational Screening Jury. Videotapes of performances by those applicants unable to attend the live screeningauditions will be acceptedonly under specialcircumstances.

9. A travel allowancewill be provided to those applicantsacceptedfor 2. The printed Application Form in this book must be completedand ScreeningAuditions, for travel to and from the auditions sites,under signed, and mailed with all the necessaryenclosures,to the Van the followine conditions: (1) Surface transportation (train, car) must exceed4 hours from Cliburn Foundation,Inc., postmarkedno later than October 1.5,1.996. placeofresidenceto rudition site. (2) Cost of transportation (economy or 2nd class) must exceed 3. The following enclosuresmust accompanyeachApplication Form: (a) A certifiedcopy of the applicant'sbirth certificate,or equiva- US$150 for the round trip. lent proof of age. If the aboveconditions are met, the Van Cliburn Foundation will (b) An application fee of $80 U.S.,by any normally acceptednego- reimbursethe applicant, upon the submissionof a copy of the ticket, tiable instrument. This fee is not refundable. the excessof expenseover US$150, but not to exceeda total reim(c) A current biography or resum6. bursementof US$350. (d) The applicant's repertoire for the Competition, on the form containedin this book. 10. In February 7997, the Foundation will announce the names of (e) List ofconcerti in the applicant'srepertoire,togetherwith indiapproximately 35 pianists chosen to participate in the 1997 cation of at least 6 concerti that will be ready for performanceduring Competition. A1l applicantswill be notified whether or not they have the 1997-98season. beenacceptedfor the Competition no later than March 7,1.997. (f) List of major solo works and chamber music in the appJicant's repertoire,together with the date most recentlyperformed. Rurps RuerrNc ro PRrzDsaNo ENcacrlrENrs (g) Three full recital programs that will be ready for performance in the 1997-98season. 1. The prizes and awards specified in the 1997 Competition bro(h) Three recent black and white glossy photographs, approxi- chure will constitute the onlv orizes and awards of the Tenth Van mately 8 inches x 10 inches (20 cm x 25 cm), suitable for publicity Cliburn International Piano Competition. No other prizes,awards,or purposes. remuneration will be permitted except by expressdecision of the (i) Photocopiesofprograms from at least5 recital or concertoper- ExecutiveCommittee of the Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. Under no formancesfrom the 1995-7997 seasonsand severaloressreviews. circumstancesshould rewardsbe o{lered in connectionwith the selec() A personalstatementabout what you hope to achieveby enter- tion of a particular make of piano.The acceptanceof any such reward ing the Competition (maximum 300 words). will result in the immediate disqualification of the competitor from the Competition. 4. Applicants must supply the foilowing recommendations: (a) A recommendation from a recent teacherof the applicant or, 2. Taxeswill be deducted from prizes according to U.S. tax laws in in the casewhere an applicant is still a student, from the current effectat the time of the Competition. teacher. (b) A recommendationfrom a musician or musiciansof acknowl- 3. The Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. is in the processofnegotiating edged international standing. a number of major recital and orchestral engagementsfor the slx finalists of the 1997 Competition, to be performed within the twoThese letters are to be mailed by thesepeople directly to the Van year period following the Competition. A complete list of engageCliburn Foundation. Applicants must also supply the names and ments forming part of the prizeswill be published in the Competition addressesof two additional musicians/teachers for referencepurposes. Program in May 1997. Scheduling of these engagementswill take (SeeNo. 19 in the Application Form.) into account any prior commitments of the winners, but the winners will be expected to fulfill ill prize engagements.Failure to do so 5. AppJicantsshouid retain copiesof al1material sent with their appli- may result, at the discretion of the Executive Committee of the cations.The Van Cliburn Foundation will acceptno responsibilityfor Foundation, in forfeiture of the winner's claim to prizes, awards,and any lost documents. engagements. 6. An acknowledgmentwill be sent to eachapplicant upon receipt of the completed Application Form and enclosures.Incomplete applications will not be considered. 7. All applications will be reviewed by the Competition Artistic Committee and treated as confidential.The Committee reservesthe right to requestadditional information from or about an applicant. 8. A11 applicants will be notified whether or not they have been acceptedto perform in a ScreeningAudition by December 7, 1996. The ScreeningAuditions will be held in designatedcities throughout the United Statesand Europe during January and February of 1997.

4. A11fees for engagementsin the United Stateswill accrueto the prizewinners;the Foundation will assessno commission for its management services during the 1997-98 and 1998-99 seasons. Engagementsobtained for winners by the Foundation as part ofthe prizes arenot commissionableby the winner's current or future artist management.In the caseof foreign engagementsa commissionagreed to by the Van Cliburn Foundation will be payableby the winner to a Foundation-designatedforeign management. The engagements obtained by this foreign managementwill be consideredas if secured by the Foundation as a part ofthe prizes and thereforeare not further commissionabieby the winnert current or future artist management.

Ru r n s 5. The First, Second,and Third Prize winners will, if requested,perform a maximum of fwo recitalswithout charse for the benefit of the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, to be held in

2001..

A ND Rn q u T RE M E N T S

PnBlrvrNanv RouNo Each oianist will oerform a recital not to exceed50 minutes in length. The repertoire will consist of works chosen by the pianist. Only completeworks will be acceptedunlessprior written permission has been receivedfrom the Competition futistic Committee.

RuLns RNo PnocEounps FoRTHE CoupBrrrrot SnurrrNar Round PhaseI: Each pianist will perform a recital not to exceedone hour 1. The Competition will consistof three separaterounds:PreJiminary, and 15 minutes in length. The repertoirewill consistof works chosen Semifinal, and Final. by the pianist and must include the commissionedwork by William 2. The Jury will not advance more than rwelve pianists to the Bolcom. Mr. Bolcom's composition will not exceed 12 minutes in length. Repertoirefrom the Preliminary Round may not be repeated. Semifinal Round, or more than six to the Final Round. Only completeworks will be acceptedunlessprior written permission has been receivedfrom the Comoetition Artistic Committee. 3. The order of appearanceof pianists in the Preliminary Round will -perform Phase II: Each pianist will a quintet with the Tokyo be determined by a drawing. The Competition will follow this order except,at the discretion of the Chairman of the Jury, for reasonsof String Qrartet. Repertoire must be chosenfrom the following: The order of appearaccident,illness,or other unusualcircumstances. Brahms Piano Qrintet in F minor, Op. 34 ance in the Semifinal and Final Rounds will depend on rehearsal Dvoidk Piano Qrintet in A major, Op. 81 scheduling, program content, and administrative requirements,and Franck Piano Qrintet in F minor may vary from that of the Preliminary Round. All phases of the Schumann Piano Qrintet in E-flat major, Op. 44 Competition will be open to the public. 4. A selection of first-class pianos will be provided for the pianists' performances.Time will be assignedto each pianist to choosehis or her preferred instrument beginning the week of May 18, 1997. Pianists will be notified of these assignedtimes. 5. Each Semifinalist will be allotted time to practice the recital program on stage,on the instrumentofhis or her choice. 6. Each Semifinalist will be allotted one rehearsalof approimately 75 minutes with membersof the Tokyo String Qrartet. Before the Final Round, each Finalist will be allotted time with Maestro Conlon for discussionof the concerti to be performed.There will be a rehearsalof approximately 45 minutes with the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra and one of approximately one hour with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra. 7. A11rounds of the Competition may be broadcastlive or may be recorded and filmed for subsequentbroadcast,film, or audio recording use.It is anticipated that a CD recording of selectedCompetition performanceswill be commerciallyproduced,and that a documentary film of the Competition, incorporating selectedperformances,will be produced for television. Camera crews may photograph all Competition events.Neither the Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc. nor its assigneesor licenseesmay be held liable for any payments to pianists arising out of materials derived from Competition performances. Applicants are required to sign a ReleaseForm yielding all rights on such materialsto the Foundation, its assigneesor licensees. 8. Pianists may not contact or speakwith any member of the Jury as long as they continue to participate in the Competition. Any violation of this may disqualilythe pianist.

FrNar RouNo Each pianist will perform two concerti on a single evening;one to be oerformed with the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra and the other ,i with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, both conducted by MaestroJamesConlon. Repertoireis to be chosenasfollows: Concerto I: The pianist may chooseany work originally scoredfor chamber orchestra and piano. Choice is subject to approval by the Competition fu tistic Committee. Concerto II: The pianist may chooseany work scoredfor fulI symphony orchestra and piano. Choice is subject to approval by the CompetitionArtisticCommittee. [N. B. In selectingthe concerti,pianistsshould bear in mind the allotted rehearsaltime specifiedpreviously]. Rur,pseNo Pnocnounrs Rer,errNc ro REpenrolnn 1. Total performance times, which will be strictly enforced, include applauseand pauses.The Jury retainsthe right to stop a performance if the pianist exceedsthe allotted time. 2. Pianists must supply a copy of the edition of the scoreused in the preparation of each work performed to the Chairman of the Jury if requested. 3. The scoreof Mr. Bolcomt composition will be sent to pianists no later than four weeksbefore the start of the Competition. 4. Changesin submitted repertoire may be made only with permission of the Competition Artistic Committee. No changeswill be acceptedafter March 75,7997. Approval will be granted or denied by ApriI1,1997.

Rpppnrornp Rreurnrururs ScnrENrNcAuurroNs Each oianist will oerform a recital not to exceed40 minutes in length. The repertoirewill consistof works chosenby the pianist, and may be selectedfrom works offered for the Preliminary Round and Semifinal Round recitals.Only completeworks will be accepted.

Spacid ratognition ;s extmdill to MllS. DOREEN

HILLARD,

HILLARD

AUTO

PARK,/or' lcnding automobiles during tbe Com\etition

G n N ER A L

IN p o R MA T T o N

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Tickets to the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition have sold out. Those holding tickets they will be unable to use are encouraged to turn them back to the Box Office for resale, or call the Box Office at (817) 335-9000, or the Van Cliburn Foundation office at (81,7) 738-6536. You may also fax your torn ticket to (81.7)332-6856. Central Tickets ^t The Box Office is in the lobby of Ed Landreth Hall during the Preliminary and S em if in a l ro u n d s , a n d a t th e T ar r antCoun ty C o n v e n ti o n C e n te r T heat r e lob b y d u ri n g th e F i n a l rounds and Awards Ceremony.Please help us seethat no seatgoesunfilledl

Competition souvenirs, memorabilia, and additional Competition program books are availablefor purchasein the Cliburn Boutique located in the lobbies of Ed Landreth Hall at Texas Christian University and the Tarcant County ConventionCenterTheatre.

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DESK

The Information Desk in the lobby of Ed Landreth Hall will remain open throughout Preliminary and Semifinal performances.

(817)335-eooo.

PunrrcREsrnoonrs GpNnntr Rurns

Cameras and Tape Recorders:The use of cameras, camcorders, and tape recordersduring performancesof the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition is strictly prohibited.

Electronic Beepers and Watch Alarms: Beepers,alarms,and other signalsmust be disconnected before the start of CusunNCerf Competition performances.Physicians One of Fort Worth's finest restaurants, and others who are on call should either Bistro Louise, is providing light meals, use silent alarms or give their seat locabeverages,and dessertsin the Cliburn tion to the Van Cliburn Office, located Cafe. The Cafe, located in the north off the lobby in Ed Landreth Hall, durhallway of Ed Landreth Hall, is open ing the Preliminary and Semifinal throughout the hours of the Preliminary rounds, or the Box Office at the Finals and Awards Ceremony. and Semifinal rounds.

Returned tickets are available as follows: The Box Office is open one-anda-half hours before each performance. Tickets are availableonly for that day's performances.Tickets for other performancesmay be securedby calling

PnorocnaPHrc AND Er,BctnoNrc DEVrcEs

Hearing Aids: Please ensure that the volume is kept at a level low enough to avoid electronicfeedback.

Penxrnc From May 23rd through June 2nd, the parking lot at Bowie and Green Streets (eastof University between Berry Street and Bowie Street) is available for Competition patrons.Freeshuttle service is available beginning one hour before eachperformance.Handicapped parking is available west of Ed Landreth on North Drive.

Public restroomsarelocatedin the lobby A c E Rps r nrc rro N s : P a tro n s mu s t of Ed Landreth Hall, and additional bel2years old or older to be admitted to facilities are available as you exit the south door of the building. At the Competition performances. Tarrant County Convention Centet Ler nc ouE ns : D u ri n g b o th th e restroomsare locatedin the lobby. Preliminary and Semifinal rounds at Security officers will patrol the parking lots during each performance,beginning Texas Christian Universiry latecomers one hour beforecurtain time. will not be admitted to the Hall until a Losr axo FouNo pianist has left the stage.During the Finals at Tarant County Convention During the Preliminary andSemifinal FromJune 5th throughJuneBth parking Center Theatre, latecomerswill be seat- rounds,found articlesmay be brought to is available at the Tarrant County ed only at the conclusionofa concerto. the Van Cliburn Competition Office, Convention Center parking garage on located off the lobby of Ed Landreth Commerce Street and at the oublic Latecomers can view the performances Hall.Those who havelost articlesshould parking lots on Houston Stt..t. Th. live on closed circuit television in the inquire at the Office. During the Finals chargefor parking is $4 per car. Lecture Hall of the Moudy Building, and Awards Ceremony, the Lost and directly across the street from Ed Found will be located in the Tarrant Landreth Hall on South University.As a County Convention Center Box Office. reminderto all audiencemembers:please stay seateduntil the conclusionof every performance.

ZneAMON G. CARTER FOUNDAIION, HEIDE WOLB andUNION PACIFIC RESOURCESaresu??arters aftheTlnth I/anClibuntIntentatianalPianoConpetition.

GnNERAL

INToRMATTo N

Preurssruo, Pr,resn The Van Cliburn Foundationextendsa specialthanksto the Warner Lambert Company for providing complimentary Halls@Mentho-Lyptuscoughsuppressant tabletsto patronsattendingthese performances.Patrons are earnesdy requested,for the sakeof the musicians, the audiorecordings, and otherpaffons, to make every effort to suppresstheir coughsand makeaslitde noiseaspossible. Halls@cough drops are availablein the lobby.

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RADro CovnnecE

TCU's radio station(I(TCU, FM BB.7) has providedlive coverageof the Van Cliburn Competition for the past 16 years.This year will be no exception. KTCU's coverage is hostedby Rosemary Solomons.KTCUT ClassicalMusic Director, and the creator of Classical Excursions,KTCU's popular classical musicprogram(10 am weekdays). Mrs. Solomonsis joined by Richard Estes, host of KTCU's Monday Operabroadcastsand Director of OperaTheatreat TCU.Tune to KTCU (FM 88.7)to hear the Van Cliburn Comoetitionsessions you cannotattendin p.iron.

Vers ClrnuRN FouNDATToN

Wtssrrn The Van Cliburn International Piano Comoetition will be live and on-demand on th. I.rt"r.ret. This is made possibleby AudioNet with the suppoft of Microsoft and its streaming technology,NetShow. To accesstheselive Webcasts,point your browser to ututw.audionet.com or stusst.cliburn.com. The Van Cliburn Foundation extends its gratitude to Gerry Barker and StarText, of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram., which is hosting the Foundation'sweb page.

The Van Cliburn Foundation thanks NOKJ,A INC. for underuriting'fowards the Competition, a 13-part radia seriesbraadcast ?riar ta the Competition,andfor the production ofnine retrospectivecam?actdiysfeaturing perfirmanres by Clibutn laureates,

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FTNG E RS

Eo..yo.r. who loves the piano finds it fascinatingto "watch the hands"of a sensational virtuoso-or even those of an ordinary pianist-yet few members of any audiencehave an inkling ofwhat lies behind the technical feats that so attract our eyes."How do they do that?" people whisper to eachother."I dont know, but isnt it great?1"is a usualanswer.And so a kind of contentmentis found in the mystery behind great music-making, rather like that which follows well-executed illusionsby celebratedmagicians. Houdini, Blackstone,Copperfield;even Siegfried and Roy are names associated with effects of "magic." Their forms of entertainment have always succeeded becauseof the public'sinability to discern the means of their eye-de$ringeffects. How the public loves being fooled into thinking that the impossible is, somehow, possible! But the dazzling fingerwork of pianistsinvolvesneither sleightof-hand nor any specialequipment with hidden trap doors or mirrors. It rs real, Beethoven'sEntperor Concerto? The and all the more valuablebecauseit is not hands-exacdy together-race impossimere entertainmentbut part of aesthetic bly fast acrossthe keyboard, a sort of expression.Its acquisitionrequiresyears hundred-yarddashin the world of musical sweepstakes.And what about the of teaching, drill, and practiceendurance, not to mention the speed, uncountablehours ofconscious effort to needed for the in leftextendedpassages develop the mental power needed to hand crescendo to such octaves that direct the tiny musclesof the hands and mighty climaxes in the Chopin Polonaise the larger onesof the arms and shoulders to achieve incredibly swift, certain and in Liszt's Funirailles, and those for responseswith maximum efficiency.No the right hand which bring Liszt's wonder that critics used words such as Hungarian RhapsodyNo. 6 to so riveting "wizafdtyr" "magic,""sorcery" and "diab- an end?Just to move the wrists so quicklerie" in trying to conveyto their readers ly up and down-with such unfailing the impressionsmade by the playing of power-360 times in the Chopin Chopin, Liszt, Rubinstein, Busoni, Polonaise, 642 times in the Liszt Godowsky, Hofmann, Rachmaninoff, Rhapsody-seems impossible. Then Rosenthal, Horowitz, and other tower- there are the musical equivalentsof the high hurdles and broad jumps required ing pianists of the past. by certain ofthe more exuberantsonatas if not by Scarlatti and Soler, by the Paganini Most of us enjoybeing astonished, by magicians,then by athletes.We relish sectionof Schumann'sCarnaztaland by athletic Drowessbv contestants in the the secondmovementof his Fantasyin Olympici in much the same way we C, aswell as by Liszt's glittering 6tude, respond to the sporting aspectsofpiano La Campanella.Genuine danger lurks playtng. Who has not thrilled to the in each,for the slightestmistake spoils sweeping scales at the beginning of the effect.As for those crashinschords Liszt's Mazeppa, throughout Chopins that openTchaikovslg''sConcertoNo. 1 Heroic Polonaise, or at the end of and the others that threaten to burst

aoart the first-movement cadenza of Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 3, their bralrrra seemsto call for the strength of a bench-pressstrongman. We hold our breath-and sometimes gasp-as these fierce difficulties are tossedoff by the young performersgatheredat competitionssuch asthis one.But it is a mistake to judge these technical displays at the keyboard only for their athleticism. Rather, it is to their contributions to the musical effect intended by composersthat listenersand jury members should pay heed. Listening for the integration oftechnical gesturesinto the context of a work's musical fabric lets the "big picture"-or form-emerge. Whether sonata, rondo, A-B-A, or theme-and-variations (to mention the most frequently encountered),the form is there to be projectedby the performer, not just the details of isolated episodes. Consider Michelangelot giant David. How satisfiedcould the viewer be if only shown photographsone at a time o{, say, a hand, a knee, the hair, and so on until the entire work had been covered-but without our ever being able to perceive

B Y F n e Nr how they all fit together to result in the statue's phenomenil,fo rm?

Co o PER

specialtreat: a concentratedfew minutes of highly specializedplaytrg so carefully preparedand polished that the inherent difficulties seem not to exist at alll We listenersshiverat the bone-chilling drama of Chopin's Wnter Wind 6hrdeor baskin the evanescentshimmering of Liszt's Feux-Follets (Will-o'-the-Wisp)-noticing at some point (in marvelousperformances)that we were less aware of the fingers at work than we were of the illusion they conjured: the wind was bTowing; we saut the elusivelights.

see the tvso feet working aw^y, often without noting that the up-down motions correspond direcdy with the Big forms such as concertosand sonatas musical effects.Tones seem to melt into usually project big musical ideas.Think each other, or to emerge song{ike, the of Mozart's ConcertosNos. 20 and 25, piano'sinherent percussivecharacteristics Beethovent Concertos Nos. 4 and 5, conqueredby pedaling and touch togethBrahms' Concertos Nos. 1 and 2, and er.At other times,the piano is brought to Busoni's Concerto. Think of the levels of sonority rivaling those of an Beethoven sonatas called Waldstein, organ or an orchestra,again becausefinAppassionata,Hammerklader, and his gersand feet cooperateso closeiy.Hryd" ultimate, Op. 111; of Schubert'sSonata was the frst great composerto explore, in B-flat, Liszt's in B minor, and then to call for, this mutuality in a few of Brahms'sSonataNo. 3. Colossiall, deshis sonatas.Beethovenabsorbedthe idea tined for performerswho graspthe mag- Etudes that have "grown up" are called and expanded it into a malor element nificence of their form and its content toccatas.They arefinger-piecesusuallyon of his keyboard aesthetic-and the and who also have the technical facility alatger scale(occasionallyevenin sonata Romantic generationthrived on it. So did to reveal it, these masterpiecestest form). Clementi createdthe modern toc- Debussyand Ravel.In fact, tmly pianistic pianists' artistic maturity to the fullest. cata in perpetualmotion during the l8th musicdependton constant employment of So, too, do large-scalesets of variations century(to Mozart's chagrin).In the 19th both feet and handsto achievethe musisuch as Beethovent Diabelli, Brahms's century Czerny took up the cudgel first, cal endsrequiredby eachcomposer. Paganini,Schumann'sSymphonicEtudes, followed by Schumann.Then, in the early and Godowslry'sPassacaglia. They chal- 20th century Prokofiev gave us a cele- Thus, as the arrayofyoung pianistsparlenge even the greatestmastersand can brated entry to this genre.And pianists ticipating here exhibit their talents via a prove devastatingto lessertalents.This have sweatedblood over theseeversince, vast panoply of repertoire from three holds true for certain short piecesaswell. for they take complex patterns in double- centuries,we listeners become the subnotesto extremesoftone, endurance.and jects of their mastery of public perforConsider the type called6tude (or study). velocity. mance-as a medium for entertainment, Before Chopin, 6tudeswere almost solefor communicationand. in rare cases. ly repetitive-patternexercisesfor practice Technical challengesin music, however, for transcendence. The bedazzlementwe purposes,often to be played privately at are not always tug-of:wars designed to experiencecomes from fingers and feet, great speeds.Cramer and Czerny wrote strain both spirit and body. Many are but only as they are guided by musical drovesof this type. But Chopin, starting quiet, marvelouslydelicate intricacies minds, hearts,souls.And we seekwithin in his teens,composed6tudesasworks of that test supplenessoftouch and subde- ourselvesto answerwhether the resultins music, incomparably valuable gems for ty of thought as in Mozart's A-minor thrill is due to art, sport,or magic. # the hands and the heat (27 of them), for Rondo, Chopinb Berceuse,Schumann's public performance. Liszt followed suit Praphet Bird, Mendelssohn's Spinning with his Concert Etudes, Paganini Sazg, Ravel'sJeux d'eaux, and many of Frank Caoper,an authoritl on keyboard Etudes and TranscendentalEtudesDebussy's preludes. Famous passages music, is Professorof Music at the Neut sometimesgoing beyond Chopin in his calling for this kind ofdexterity areheard World Schoolof the Arts in Miami and demands upon the pianist's arms and in the opening pagesof Lisztt Concerto Lecturer in Music at the Unir.tersity of imagination. Liapounov (a student of No. 2, in the slow movements of both Miami in Coral Cables,Florida Liszt's) and Moszkowski, lessoften heard concertosby Chopin and the Ravel G today, made important contributions to Major, as well as in the scintillating the 6tude literature. Rachmaninoff called scherzoof MacDowellt ConcertoNo.2. his works of this sort Etudes-tableaux(ht- Crystalline tones cast their own spells erally, Picture-Studies).And Scriabin of enchantment upon us as surely as do used the 6tude as a medium for the great floods of sound such as are proexpostulationof original timbres and tex- ducedby the big works cited earlier. tures in ways that impose newer pitfhlls for the pianist. A critical factor in both extremesof keyboard sonority is the pedaling used by a When any of these pieces appear on a pianist. There is no virruoso musician recital program, the audienceis in for a who is not a virtuoso with the pedals.We

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FoR TH E TpN r H

Th. for the Gnth Van Cliburn "rt*ork International Piano Comoetition is a work of brilliant color entitled 10.6.93. The watercolor was createdby internationally famed artist Sean Scully. The work reflectshis devotion to the rich tradition of American Dostvvarabstract painting. Mr. Scully has become recognized for his use of bands of color and comoositional allusions to architectural elemints such as windows, portals, and ladders.He has said,"I believewith e1emental forms painted from deep within the self,it is possibleto make something emoathetic that addressesthe architecruri of our spirituality. I think of my paintings as a kind of emotional glue." The result is a highly personal exploration ofabstraction. Born in Dublin tn1945, SeanScullywas educatedat the Croydon College of fut in London, where figurative art was the mandatory style.An encounterwith the work of the celebratedAmerican abstract exoressionist Mark Rothko converted him overnight to abstract painting. In 7975, he lef t L o n d o n , w h e re th e had beensuperabstract expressionists

sededby the minimalists. Looking for a cultural climate that was more conducive to his stvle. he moved to New York. In 1983, h; becamean American citizen and he now considershimself to be an American artist. His work shows the influence of both movements while it carries on the tradition of American postwar abstractpainting. In 1.972-73 Mr. Scully received a John Knox Fellowship, and attended Harvard University. He had his first solo exhibition in New York rn 1977 and taught at Princeton University from then until 1983. He won an Artist's the National Fellowship from Endowment for the futs in 1984 and participatedin An InternationalSurueyof Recent Painting and Sculpture at The Museum of Modern Art in New York. The first exhibition of his Catherine Paintings took place in 1993 at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas. A traveling retrospectiveof his work, Sean Scu//y:Ttaenty Yearg 19761995, was recently on exhibit at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculoture Garden in Washington,D.C. before it

moved on to museums in Atlanta, Barcelona,Dublin, and Frankfurt. In addition, an exhibit of Mr. Scully'spaintings was shown at the Mary Boone Gallery in New York City in 7995. #

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesF Anton, in mernory of theirsonRobertE Anton, underwrotethe reproduction ofthis work, tbe creationafthe qfficialposterand its otherusesfortheTbnth Competition.

qtft6 Co vr PET r r oR S SusumuAoyagr (Japanl

P.62

Andrew Armstrong (USA)

p.6s

Yuri Bogdanov(Russia)

P.64 p.65

Victor Chestopal (Russia) Naida Cole (Canada) Michail Dantchenko(Ukraine)

P.66 p.67

AlexandreDossin (Brazil)

p. 68

Filippo Gamba (Italy) JoelHastings(Canada)

P.69 p.70

Stanislav Ioudenitch(Russia)

p.77

Jan GottliebJiracek(Germany) YakovKasman(Russia)

P.72 p.73

Yong-Kyu Lee (Korea) AleksandarMadzar (Yugoslavia)

P-74 p.75

Anton Mordasov(Russia)

p.76

EugeneMurslcy (Uzbekistan)

p.77

Jon Nakamatsu(USA) Olga Pushechnikova(Russia)

P.78 p-79

Aviram Reichert(Israel)

p. 80

FernandoRossano(Italy)

p .8 1

Per Rundberg(Sweden)

nR ?

Yuan Sheng(China)

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Mar garita Shevchenko(Russia)

nR 4

ChristopherShih (USA) ' Niklas Siveldv(Sweder .o/

p. 85

Katia Skanavi(Russia)

p.87

Alex Slobodyanik(Russia)

p.88

Ju-Ying Song (USA) Dmitri Teterin (Russia)

P. 89 p.90

Albert Tiu (Philippines)

p-97

Dimitri Vassilakis(Greece)

p.92

George Yatchnadze(G eorgia) Lev Vinocour(Russia)

P.93 p.94

Dmitri Vorobieff(Russia)

p.95

Yi Wu (Argentina)

P.96

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AnonBssl do von der Becke Winterfeldtstrasse25 10781Berlin, Germany ColnrpBtrrroNs ANDAweno s: 7996 Ibla International Piano Competition, Sixth Prize 1996 CIEM GeneyaInternational Piano Competition, Finalist TchaikovskyInternational Competition, Diploma 7994 7993 CasablancaInternational Piano Competition, First Prize 7992 Marguerite Long-JacquesThibaud International Piano Competition, Sixth Prize t990 futur SchnabelPiano Competition, Third Prize Pnorn ssroNer TnerNrrNc: t989Hochschuleder Krinste Berlin

SusuuuAovecr JereN. AGE2Z

7985-89

Toho GakuenSchoolof Music

TnecHpns: 7996PascalDevoyon Susumu Aoyagi was born in Nicaragua KlausHellwig t9B9-96 and started piano lessonsat the age of FujikoYamada 1985-89 five with Lili IGaus and Jo Boatright in 7975-78 Jo BoatrightandLili Kraus Dallas, making his orchestral debut at

the age of nine with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestraunder the baton of Maestro John Giordano. He has performed in the Czech Republic, Finland, France,Germany,Italy, Japan,Morocco, and the United States.Recent orchestral engagementshave included the Berlin Symphony at the Berlin Philharmonic Hall and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. In recital, Mr. Aoyagi has performed at Suntory Hall in Tokyo, and at the Symphony Hall in Osaka, both for FujirTelevision,at the Palaisde Fontainbleau in France, and the Kawai SaalFichtenhain in Essen.Germany.He has made radio recordingswith RaaioFrance,S.F.B.Germany,and EM.Japan.

Pnnr-rurNenv RouNo

Beethoven Liszt Ravel

Sonata in A major,Op. 101 HungarianRhapsody No. 10 dela nuit Gaspard

SrvrrrrNerRouNn ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQrintet in E-flat major,Op.44

RecitalProgram Shostakovich Jandiek Chopin Bolcom Ravel Moszkowski

PreludeandFuguein D minor,Op.B7,No.24 Sonata1-X. 1905 SonataNo. 3 in B minor,Op. 58 Nine Bagatelles La Valse Etincella

FINer RouNo Schumann Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoin A minor,Op. 54 Rhapsody on a Themeof Paganini,Op. 43

A NDRE \ M

A RMS T RO NG

A CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: #10E 545West111thStreet New York,New York 10025 CompetitionsandAwards: 1.995 InternationalChopin Piano Competition,Semifinalist 1.995 U. S. National Chopin Piano Competition,SecondPrize,Concerto 100,4

r993

Prize HamamatsuInternationalPiano Competition,Semifinalist Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition,Semifinalist,Jury's Discretionary Award

Professionaltaining:

1,99219BB-

ColumbiaUniversity MusicSchool Hoff:Barthelson

Teachers: 19881981-88

Miyoko NakayaLotto BebeRhode

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Beethoven Prokofiev Chopin

Sonatain C minor, Op. 13 ("Path6tique") SonataNo. 4 in C minor, Op.29 Nocturne in F-sharpmajoq Op. 15, No.2 Variations Brillantes in B-flat major, Op. 12 ScherzoNo. 1 in B minor,Op.20

SnurnNRr RouNo ChamberMusic Dvoi6k Recital Program Brahms Ravel Liszt Bolcom

Piano Qrintet in A major,Op.81

SonataNo. 1 in C major,Op. 1 de Cauperin Le'Tombeau LiebestraumNo. 3 in A-flat major TianscendentalEtude No. 10 in F minor Nine Bagatelles

FrNnr RouNp Mozart Rachmaninoff

ANonpw ARrrsrnoNc UNrrB o S ra n e s ' A G E 2 3 Andrew Armstrong has performed with the ShanghaiSymphonyOrchestra,the PhilharmoniaVirtuosi, the New Haven Symphony, the Florida Philharmonic, the Richardson Symphony, and the Hamptons Summer Music Orchestra conductedby Itzhak Perlman.He was presentedat Lincoln Center'sAlice Tully Hall in March 1996,md has performed recitalsin major venuesin China,Japan, Mexico. Poland. and Russia. Mr. Armstrong has coliaborated with the American. Manhattan. and A-lexander String Qrartets. He has receivednumerous orizes in national and international competitions,including the 1993 Van Cliburn Competition, where he was the youngestcompetitor as well as a semifinalist.He alsoreceivedthe 1995 Gilmore Young Artist Award. A thirC year student at Columbia University majoring in English, he pursues his piano studies with Miyoko Nakaya Lotto.

Piano ConcertoNo. 17in G major,K.453 Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in F-sharpminor,Op. 1

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# Y U R r B o c DA No v Address: Belovejskaia Ut. 1 #101 727353Moscow,Russia CompetitionsandAwards: r996 Esther Honens International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize 7996 SydneyInternational Piano Competition ofAustralia, Paul and Helena 7994 1993 7992

Haas EncouragementAward Felix MendelssohnInternational Competition, Third Prize Franz SchubertInternational Competition, SecondPrize Johann SebastianBach International Competition, Third Prize

Professional Tiaining: 1990Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory 1979-90 Central School of the MoscowTchaikovskv Conservatorv

Yunr BocoeNov Russrn.AGE25 Yuri Bogdanov began taking lessonsat the age of four with noted teacherAnna Artobolevskaia.He continued his studies with legendarypianist Tatiana Nikolaeva and Alexander Mndoyants, a laureateof the 1977 Cliburn Competition. ln 7989, he made his recital debut at the Scriabin House-Museum in Moscow and later received its first scholarship awarded for extraordinary interpretation of the oiano works of Scriabin. He has toured ihroughout Germany and Russia,including engagements with the Folkwang K am m er or c h e s te r i n E s s e n a n d the Deutsche Kammerakademie in Dortmund and recitals at Rad-rmaninoff Hall in Moscow.1\{r. Bogdanov'srecording of Ftaryz Schubert's solo works on the Melodiya label earned him the fust prize in an internationalrecordingcompetition. He and his wife, Natasha,haveaone yearold son,Sergei.

Teachers: 7996r994-96 7990-93 r976-82

Mil,hail Voskresensky AlexeiNasedkin TatianaNikolaeva Anna futobolevskaia

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Bach-Busoni

Chaconnein D minor, from Partita No.2 for Solo Violin,

Debussy Schumann

BWV 1OO4 Images, BookI Carnar.nl,Op.9

SnlrrprNerRouNo ChamberMusic Franck PianoQrintet in F minor RecitalProgram Schubert Gubaidulina Bolcom Mussorgsky

Drei Klavierstricke, D. 946 Chaconne Nine Bagatelles Picturesat an Exhibition

FrNer RouNo Mozart Liszt

PianoConcertoNo. 23 in A major,K. 4BB PianoConcertoNo. 1 in E-flat maior

v rc r o R

c HE S T o p A L

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Address: Kustaankatu 6 C #43 00500Helsinki,Finland CompetitionsandAwards: r995 QreenElisabethInternationalMusicCompetitionof Belgium,Finalist r993 Citta di CantuInternationalCompetitionfor PianoandOrchestra. First orize 1990 Carlo SolivaInternationalCompetition,First Prize(CategoryD) ProfessionalTraining: 1995Hochschuleftir Musik "FranzLiszt" Weimar 1992SibeliusAcademy 7992AccademiaPianistica"Incontricol Maestro"in Imola.Italv Teachers: 7992LazarBerman 1992ErikTawaststjerna 1987-92 Mikhail PletnevandLev \4asenko

PnrrrurNeny Rou\ro

Liszt Debussy Mussorgsly

Transcendentaltrtude No. 4, Mazeppa Etude No. 7, Pour lescinq doigts Picturesat an Exhibition

SnurprNerRouNo ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Qrintet in F minor, Op. 34

Recital Program Bolcom Beethoven Liszt Balakirev

Nine Bagatelles Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 Sonatain B minor Islamey

FrNer RouNo

Bach Tchaikovsky

Vrcron Cunsroper Russm. AGE2r Victor Chestopal began piano lessons at the age offive under the guidanceof his mother Victoria Yagling,a celebrated cellist, composer, and student of Mstislav Rostropovich.He performed his first recitalengagementat the ageof 13 at the Rachmaninoff Concert Hall in Moscow. Since then. he has oerformed with the Liege Philharmonic, the Jandtek Philharmonic, the F innish Radio Symphony, and the Moscow Philharmonic, collaborating with such conductorsas Mikhail Pletnev,Dennis Burkh, and Pierre Bartholom6e. In recital, he has appeared at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels,the SibeliusAcademy Hall in Helsinki, and at the Herkulessaalin Munich. He has recorded works by Mussorgsky, Rachmaninoff, and Tchaikovsky on the Ricercarlabel in Belgium.

PianoConcertoin D minor,B\AV 1052 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flat minor,Op. 23

C o v r PE T rro R S

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coLE

Address: 414 RussellHill Road Toronto,Ontario,M4V 2V2, Canada CompetitionsandAwards:

r994 1992

HamamatsuInternational Piano Competition, Third Prize Montreal International Piano Competition, Third Prize

ProfessionalTiaining: International Piano Foundation,Cadenabbia,Italy r996-

1992-96 1997-92 1985-91,

Neron Corn CeNaoe ' AGE22 Naida Cole has performed with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra under Jukka-Pekka Saraste and Gunter Herbig, the Warsaw Philharmonic with Kazimierz Kord, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, the National Arts Center Orchestra in Ottawa, and the CBC Vancouver Symphony. She has also appearedin recitalsand in festivals throughout Canada and the United States,including the Vancouver Chamber Music Festival, where she playedboth flute and piano on a broadcast for CBC's 'Arts National," the Gilmore Keyboard Festival, and the Montreal International Music Festival. Born in Durham, North Carolina, Ms. Cole has recently completed one year in the Artist Diploma program at the PeabodyInstitute with Leon Fleisher. She is currently attending master classes at the International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia, which selectsonly five young professionalsto study each year.

of theJohnsHopkinsUniversity Peabodylnstitute Universityof Montreal RoyalConservatory of Music,Toronto

Teachers: 1992Leon Fleisher 1997-92 Marc Durand 1985-89 MarinaGerinsas

PnpuMrNanvRouNo Corigliano Ravel L\szt

EtudeFantasy Gaspard dela nuit No. 6 HungarianRhapsody

SBurprNerRouNn

ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

PianoQrintet in A major,Op. 81

RecitalProgram Bolcom Schubert Chopin

Nine Bagatelles Drei Klaviersnicke, D. 946 Twenty-fourPreludes, Op.28

FrNer Rouun Beethoven Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo.4 in G major,Op. 58 PianoConcertoNo.2 in C minor,Op. 18

MICHA IL

DA NT CHE NK O

# CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: Hamstergrund13 30657Hannover,Germany CompetitionsandAwards: 7996 BusoniInternationalPianoCompetition,Third Prize 1994 KrainevPianoCompetition,Ukraine,First Prize Professionaltaining:

19957984-95

Hochschuleftir Musik undTheaterHannover CentralMusic Schoolof the Kiev Conservatory

Teachers: 1995Vladimir lGainev 7984-95 N. Gridneva

Pr.nrrturNeny Rouuo Clementi Brahms Prokofiev

Sonatain F-sharpminor,Op.26,I\o.2 Variationson a Themeof Paganini,Op. 35, BooksI andII SonataNo. 7 in B-flatmalor,Op. 83

Snuruner RouNo ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op. 34

Recital Program Schumann Liszt Bolcom Rachmaninoff

Carnaval, Op.9 SpanishRhapsody Nine Bagatelles SonataNo. 2 in B-flatminor,Op.36 (1931)

FrNer RouNo Beethoven Tchaikovsky

Mrcnerr DeNtcHnNxo U rnerN E ' A GE 19 Michail Dantchenko is both the youngest competi tor and th e sole reDresentativeof the Ukraine. He has appearedextensivelyin his native city, Kiev, where he has performed with the Ukraine National Symphony Orchestra and the Conservatory Orchestra. In recital, he has appearedin venues such as the Scriabin House-Museum in Moscow, the Great Hall of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory, and the Vienna Musikverein in Austria. He has participated in international festivals, including Virtuosos 2000 in St. Petersburgand the Colmar Festival in France, directed by Vladimir Spivakov. Based in Hannover since 1995, he is now studying with Vladimir Krainev at the Hochschule ftir Musik und Theater.

Piano ConcertoNo.5 in E-flat major,Op.73 Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor, Op.23

Co vrPET rroR s

# A LE X ANDRE

Do s s r N

Address: Leningradsky Pr.D-33,Korpus4, Kv.325 725284Moscow,Russia CompetitionsandAwards: Maria CallasGrandPrix for Pianists,SecondHonoraryMention 7996 Mozart InternationalCompetition,Third Prize 1995 "Mazaru-del-Yal7d' InternationalPiano Competition.Fourth Prize 1993 Professional Training: 1997-96 MoscowTchaikovskyConservatory Conservatory 1989-97 Music Collegeof the MoscowTchaikovslcy 1987-89 FederalUniversiwof Rio Grandedo Sul,Brazil

ArpxeNonn Dossrn Bnnzrl ' AGE26

Teachers: SergeiDorensky 19911989-91 BorisRomanov 1980-88 HubertusHofmann Heinrich 7976-80 Maria Francisca

AlexandreDossin was born in Brazil and movedto Moscowin 1989 after receiving a scholarship from the RussianMinistry of Culture to pursue Pnnr,rvlNenv RouNo studies at the Moscow Tchaikovsky He gavehis debutrecital Conservatory. Mozart Sonatain C major,K. 330 in his hometownof PortoAlegrewhen Liszt Sonatain B minor he was12 yearsold. During the lastfive Toccata,Op. 11 Prokofiev years he has performed in Brazil, Germany, Switzerland,and Russia, where he appearedwith the Moscow SemifinalRound and Ministry of Defense Conservatory the Novosibirsk Symphonyorchestras, ChamberMusic Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Brahms PianoQrintet in F minor,Op. 34 Moscow Chamber Orchestra at RachmaninoffHall. His oerformance RecitalProgram at the Tenth VanCliburn Competition Mozart Variationsin D majoron a Minuet by Duport, K.573 will markMr. Dossin'sNorth American No. 1 in B minor,Op.20 Chopin Scherzo debut. No.2 in B-flatminor,Op. 31 Scherzo Brahms ThreeIntermezzi,Op. It7 No. 5 fromAlma Brasileira Villa-Lobos Choros Sonata No. 1,Op.22 Ginastera Nine Bagatelles Bolcom FrNer-nouNo Mozart Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo. 23 in A major,K. 488 Rhapsody on aThemeof Paganini,Op. a3

FILIPPO

G A MB A

6 CO V T P E T I T O R S

Address: PiazzaUmberto#10 37030Montecchia di Crosara(Verona),Italy CompetitionsandAwards: 7995 BremenInternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize 7994 InternationalPianoComoetition.Third Prize Gina Bachauer 1993 LeedsInternationalPianoforteCompetition,FourthPrize 1993 Beethoven InternationalPianoCompetition,SecondPrize Professional Tiaining: 1989-93 Scuoladi Musicadi Fiesole,Florence 1981-89 Conservatorv of Music.Verona Teachers: 1989-93 MariaTioo 1gB7-Bg RenzoBonizzato

PnBrrurnRnv Rou\ro Beethoven Schumann

SixBagatelles, Op.726 Humoresgue in B-flatmajor,Op.20

SnurErNRrRouNp ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.34

Recital Program Brahms Bolcom Prokofiev

Fantasies, Op. 116 Nine Bagatelles SonataNo. 8 in B-flat maior, Op. 84

FrNnr RouNo Mozart Brahms

PianoConcertoNo, 13in C maior.K.41.5 PianoConcerto No.2 in B-flatmajor,Op.83

Frrrppo Ganrne Irery. AGE28 Filiooo Gamba was born in Verona and has-performed recitals throughout Italy and the United States. His orchestral experienceincludesappearances with the ORF Symphony in Vienna, the RAI Symphony in Milan, the Orchestra of Teatro La Fenice, the Weimar Staatskapelle,the City of Birmingham Symphony, the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino, and the Sofia National and Utah Symphony Orchestras.He has collaborated with several imoortant conductors, i ncl udi ng Sim on Rattle, Vladimir Delman, Pinchas Steinberg, Piero Bellugi, and Jorge Mester.He hasparticipatedin festivalsin Bulgaria, Italy, Great Britain, and the United States.After graduating summa cum laude from the Conservatory of Music in Verona,he completedhis studies with Maria Tioo at the Scuola di Musica di Fiesole in Florence. Mr. Gamba lists cooking and art exhibitions amonghis hobbies.

C o v r PE T r T o R S

# Jo E L

HASTTNGS

Address: 516 RiverpointeCourt Milan,Michigan48160 CompetitionsandAwards: CanadaCouncil Grant, recipient 1993 1993 Johann SebastianBach International Competitions, Washington, 1992

First Prize KosciuszkoFoundation Chopin Competition, Chicago, SecondPrize

Training: Professional 7989-1995 Universityof Michigan

Jonl HestrNcs CaNaoe ' AGE27 Joel Hastings was born in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and has dedicatedhimself to a careerin music sincebeginning piano studies at the age of 15. While pursuing an undergraduatedegree in org n at the University of Michigan' he also improved his skills at the piano, which then became his major instrument in graduate school. He has performed with the Racine,Windsor, and University of Michigan Symphony orchestras.He has also made summer at Pianofestunder festival appearances the direction of Paul Schenly in the East Hamptons, New York, and at Sergei Babayan'sInternational Piano Academy in Cleveland,Ohio.

Teachers: DickranAtamian 7992SergeiBabayan 1995-96 7989-92 Nina Lelchuk

PnprrtrrNRnv RouNp Bach-Saint-Saens Overtureto CantataNo.29 in D minor, Op.54 VariationsSdrieuses Mendelssohn (1990) Sonata Piano Vine Totentanz Liszt SnurnrNer RouNo ChamberMusic Brahms Recital Program Bach Beethoven Bolcom Chopin Scriabin Barber

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.34 Preludeandtr'uguein E-flat major,BWV B52,from Claaier,BookI the Wll-Tbmpered 2, in C major,Op. No. 3 Sonata Nine Bagatelles Etudein G-sharpminor,Op.25,No. 6 Etudein D-flat major,Op. B,No. 10 Op.26 Sonata,

FrNnr, RouNn Mozart Brahms

PianoConcertoNo.23 in A major,K. 488 PianoConcertoNo.2 in B-flat major,Op. 83

S TA NI

S LAV

I o UDE NI T C

H A Co I n T P E T I T o R S

Address: Via Roma13 (Como),Italy 22A1.1. Griante/Cadenabbia CompetitionsandAwards: 7994 William KapellInternationalPianoCompetition,SecondPrize 7997 BusoniInternationalPianoComoetition.Third Prize 7990 Maria CallasGrandPrix for Pianists,SecondPrize ProfessionalTiaining: 1996International Piano Foundation,Cadenabbia,Italv

1991,-95 7997-95 1980-90

StateConservatoryofTashkent EscuelaSuoerioredeM(rsicaReinaSofiaMadrid Special MusicSchoolof theTashkent Conservatory Uspensky

Teachers: 1995William GrantNabor6 1997-95 Dmitri Bashkirov 1980-90 NataliaWasinkina

PnnrrmrNenv RouNo Liszt Mozart Stravinsky

SpanishRhapsody Sonatain D major,K.284 Troismouaements dePetrouchka

SBmrrrNarRouNr ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

Piano Qrintet in A major, Op. 81

Recital Program Prokofiev Bach Liszt Bolcom Rachmaninoff

\7 Sarcasms,Op. Pa rti taN o .2 i n C m i n o r Hungarian RhapsodyNo. 6 Nine Bagatelles SonataNo.2 in B-flat minor,Op. 36 (1913)

SraNrsrev IounnNrrcn Russra.AGE25 StanislavIoudenitch was born to a family of musicians in Tashkent, where he made his recital debut at the Bolshoi Hall. He has collaboratedwith conductors including JustusFrantz and Randall Fleischer,and has appearedwith the Muni ch P hi l harmoni c, the Czech Philharmonic, and the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center in Washington,D.C. In recital, he has appearedin Finland, Germany, Greece, Italy, Russia, Spain, and the United States.After moving to Madrid tn 799\, he settled in Italy, where he is currently one of only five students selectedto attend master classesat the International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia.

FrNnr, RouNo Beethoven Tchaikovsky

Piano ConcertoNo.2 in B-flat major,Op. 19 Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in B-flat minor. Op. 23

71:

Co n n PETIToRS

G IA N

Go T T L I E B

J I RA CE K

Address: Alte Rathausstrasse #41 30880 Laatzen,Germany Competitions and Awards: 7996 Busoni International Piano Competition, SecondPrize 7996 Maria Canalsof BarcelonaInternational Piano Competition, SecondPrize 1996 CasablancaInternational Piano Competition, First Prize

Professional Tiaining: 1992-96 Hochschuleder KiinsteBerlin 7989-92 MozarteumSalzburg

JeN GorruEBJrRAcEK GBnuaNy ' AGE2a. Jan Gottlieb Jiracek won First Prize at the Steinway Competition in Hamburg at age ten and made his formal recital debut in his hometown of Hannover, Germany at the age of 11. He has performed throughout Europe, including recent recitals at the Herkulessaal in Munich, the Salle Cortot in Paris, and the Tonhalle in Zrnich, aswell asorchestral engagements with the Berlin Philharmonic and the Miinster Philharmonic. He has been featured on several Eurooean radio and television stations, including ZDR SFB Berlin, Radio Hilversum, Radio Stockholm, Radio France,and on NDR as a soloist with the NDR Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Jiracekt appe tance at the Tenth Van Cliburn Comoetition marks his North American debut.

Teachers: 7989-96 HansLeygraf 7979-89 Heidi Kohle

PnelrurNenv Roullo Bach-Busoni Schubert Scriabin

Chaconnein D minor,from PartitaNo.2 for SoloViolin, BWV 1004 Fantasy in C major,D.760 ("Wanderer") No. 5, Op. 53 Sonata

SpurrrNnr RouNo ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQrintet in E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Beethoven Brahms Bolcom

Sonatain G major,Op. 31,No. 1 VariationsandFugueon aThemeof Handel,Op.24 Nine Bagatelles

Frxnr nouNp Beethoven Liszt

PianoConcertoNo.3 in C minor,Op.37 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in E-flat maior

YAKOV

K A S MA N

A CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: Krivorojskaya Ut.3 #60 13638Moscow,Russia CompetitionsandAwards:

7995 7992 1991, 7997

International Prokofiev Competition, SecondPrize futhur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, Fifth Prize Valentino Bucchi Competition, First Prize National PowerWorld Piano Competition, Fourth Prize

Professional Tiaining: 1986-96 MoscowTchaikovslcyConservatory 1982-86 Music Collegeof the MoscowTchaikovslcy Conservatory Teachers: 7986Mikhail Voskesensky

PnnrrtvrNenv Roulqp

Rachmaninoff Medtner Stravinsky

SonataNo. 1 in D minor,Op.28 FairltTale,Op. 26,No. J Troismouvernents dePetrauchka

SEurrrNRr, RouNn ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.34

Recital Program Schumann Ravel Bolcom Huyd" Prokofiev

Allegroin B minor,Op.8 La Vake NineBagateUes Sonatain G major,Hob.XVI:40 SonataNo. B in B-flat major,Op. 84

Yarov Kasuax Russre. AGE30 Yakov Kasman began his piano studies at the age of four in his home town of Orel. He has performed recitals in Paris, Tel Aviv, and Avignon, and has appearedwith the Orchestra of Radio France, the Athens State Orchestra, and the Moscow State Orchestra at Tchaikovslg, Hall. His recording of Prokofiev's complete piano sonatas, which received the Grand Prix de Ia Nou,.)elle Academiedu Disgue Frangaisin 1,996,is one of five discs he has made for the Calliooe label. Mr. Kasman is currently on faculty at the Music College of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory.

Frr.ler RouNn Shostakovich Rachmaninoff

Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in C minor, Op.35 Piano ConcertoNo.3 in D minor, Op.30

C o v r PE T r ro R S

# Y o N G- KYU

LEE

Address: Collinistrasse 5 #123 68161Mannheim,Germany CompetitionsandAwards: 1996 CIEM GenevaInternational Piano Competition, Third Prize 1994 International Competition of Baden-Baden,First Prize 7992 Marguerite Long-JacquesThibaud International Piano Competition, 1989 1988

Fourth Prize Busoni International Piano Competition, Finalist Viotti International Piano Competition, First Prize

Professio nalTiaining: 1996International Piano Foundation,Cadenabbia,Italy 7997StaadicheHochschuleftir Musik Heidelbere-Mannheim

YoNc-Kyu Lnn Konpa ' AGE2a Yong-Kyu Lee, a native of Seoul, has most recently performed with the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande at V ic t or ia Hall i n Ge n e v a , th e T a e Gu Phiharmonic, the Heilbronner Symphony, and the Orchestre National de I-ile de France.He has alsoperformed recitalsin Franceand Germany.Mr. Lee speaksfive languagesand is currently one of only five students selectedto attend master classesat the International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia.

Teachers: 799IRobertBenz 1987-91. NaoyukiTaneda

PnnrrurNAnv RouNo

Wagner-Liszt Brahms

Ravel

Isolde'sLiebestod Variations on aThemeof Paganini, Op.35,Book I Tntermezzo in A major,Op. 118,No. 2 Variations on aThemeof Paganini, Op.35,BookII La Vake

SrvurrNer,Rouxo ChamberMusic Franck Piano Qrintet in F minor RecitalProgram Bolcom Scarlatti Ravel Elgar-Lee Messiaen Mozat-Liszt

Nine Bagatelles Sonatain D minor, K.273 Sonatain E major,K. 381 Gaspardde la nuit Pomp and Circumstance Le baiserdel'enfuntJuus from Vingt regardssur l'enfantJdsus Rdminiscences deDon Juan

FrNer RouNn Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcertoNo. 24 in C minor,K. 497 PianoConcertoNo. 2 in G minor,Op. 46

A L E KSANDAR

MADZAR

#+ Cor vr pETr r oRS

Address: 16,Ruedela Cit6 1050Brussels, Belgium CompetitionsandAwards:

r996 1989 1986

Leeds International Pianoforte Competition, Third Prize Busoni International Piano Competition, SecondPrize CIEM GenevaInternational Piano Comoetition. Third Prize

Professional taining: 7997, Brussels RoyalAcademyof Finefuts 7989-97 Conservatoire Nationalede Region,Strasbourg 1.987-89 MoscowTchaikovslyConservatory 7982-87 Universityof futs-BelgradeandUniversityof futs-Novi Sad Teachers: 7997DanielBlumenthal,GyorgyKurtdg,andValeriaSzerv6nsky I9B7-89 ElissoVirssaladze 1982-87 Arbo Valdrna

Pnnr,rlrrNeny RouNo

Bach Ravel

PartitaNo.4 in D major,BWV B2B Miroirs

SnurnrNer RouNo ChamberMusic Brahms Recital Program Schumann Prokofiev Chopin Bolcom

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.34 Fantasia in C major,Op.77 Visions fugitives,Op. 22 AndanteSpianata andGrande Palanaise Brillantein E-flatmajor,Op.22 Nine Bagatelles

Fruer RouNo Mozart Tchaikovsky

PianoConcertoNo. 77 in G major,K. 453 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flatminor,Op.23

Ar,nrsexoenMeoZen YucoslevrA.

AGE 28

Aleksandar MadZar was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia and began his piano studiesat the ageof six. Following his 1990 debut with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Ivan Fischer, he performed with many leading orchestras, including the Chamber Orchestra of Europe. the R oyal P hi l harmoni c Orche st r a in London, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Deutsche Kammerphilharmonieat the Schleswig-Holstein Festival, and the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. He has also oerformed in recitalin Austria, France,Germany,and throughout Scandinavia, including a special concert for the German Presidentin Berlin, which was televised. His collaborationwith acclaimedviolinist Kyoko Takezawa has resulted in a recording of Prokofiev's violin sonatas for BMG, the label for which Mr. MadLar has also recently recorded Chopins two piano concertoswith the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra. Decca has releasedhis oerformancesof rwo concerriby Erwin Sihuloff *ith the DeutscheKammerohilharmonie.

C o n n P E T r ro R S

# ANToN

MoRDASov

Address: 1923ParkHill CircleNorth FortWorth,Texas76110 CompetitionsandAwards:

r996 r996 r990 1990 t989

World Piano Competition, Cincinnati, First Prize Montreal International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize International Tchaikovsky Competition, Third Prize SergeiRachmaninoffAll-Union Piano Competition, First Plr'ze All-Russian Piano Competition, First Prize

Professional Tiaining: TexasChristian University 1,9961990-96 MoscowTchaikovskvConservatorv NovosibirskMusic iollese 1986-90

ANroN Monoesov Russre' AGE25 Anton Mordasov was born in Novosibirsk, Russia, and made his concerto debut at the age of 11 with the Novosibirsk Symphony Orchestra conducted by Arnold Katz. He has appearedin his native country with the Moscow State Symphony, the Bolshoi Theater Symphony, and the Moscow Philharmonic orchestraswith conductors Pavel Kogan, Alexander Lazarev, and Vassily Sinaisky. He has also toured Germany, Great Britain, Italy, and Yugoslaviaand, in 7993, performed at New York's Carnegie Hall with the New Moscow Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Mordasov is currently residing in Fort Worth, Texas, having recently been accepted for the Artist Diploma program at Texas Christian University.

Teachers: r996I994-96 1990-94 7984-90

Tam6sUngdr SergeiDorensly TatianaNikolaeva Mary Lebenzon

PnErrurNenv RouNu

Bach-Busoni Chopin Rachmaninoff

Chaconnein D minor,from PartitaNo.2 for SoloViolin,BWV 1004 Polonaise in A-flat major,Op. 53 Momentmusicalin B minor,Op. 16,No.3 Sonata No.2 in B-flatminor,Op.36 (1931)

SEurrrNerRouNo ChamberMusic Brahms Recital Program Beethoven Brahms Bolcom Liszt

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.34

Sonata in C major,Op.2, No. 3 ThreeIntermezzi,Op. 117 Nine Bagatelles Fundrail /es, fromH armoniespodtiques et religieuses HungarianRhapsody No. 6

FrNer RouNn Beethoven Prokofiev

Piano Concerto No. 1 in C major, Op. 15 Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in C major,Op.26

E UG E NE

MURS K Y

# CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: Ludwig BarnayStrasse 2 30175Hannover,Germany CompetitionsandAwards: 1994 NationalPowerWodd PianoCompetition,First Prizeand ChopinPrize 1993 BusoniInternationalPianoCompetition,Finalist 7990 FrunzeInternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize ProfessionalTraining: r996Hochschuleftir Musik undTheaterHannover 1993-96 StaatlicheHochschulefiirMusikTiossingen 1,981,-93 UspenskySpecialMusic Schoolof theTashkentConservatory Teachers: L996EinarSteen-Nockleberg 1993-96 ReinhardtBecker 7987-93 TamaraPopovich

PnpuurNenv RouNn Mozart Chopin

Liszt

Sonatain C major,K. 330 No.2 in B-flatminor,Op. 31 Scherzo Mazrrkain D-flat majoqOp.30,No.3 Mazurkain C-sharpminor,Op.30,No.4 Mazurkain A minor,Op.7, No.2 HungarianRhapsody No. 12

SnvrrrrNer,Rouuo ChamberMusic Brahms Recital Program Beethoven Bolcom Prokofiev

Schubert Schubert-Liszt Liszt

Piano Qrintet in F minor, Op.34

Sonatain C major,Op. 53 ("Waldstein') Nine Bagatelles Selectedpiecesfrom the ballet RomeoandJuliet,Op.T5 Juliet, theyaunggirl Mercutio RomeoandJuliet beforeseparation Impromptu in F minor, Op. 142, No. 4 Soirdes de VienneNo.6 Consolation No. 3 in D-flat major Hungarian RhapsodyNo. 6

EucnNnMunsrv UzsprlsreN o AGE2r Eugene Mursky made his orchestral debut at the ageof 11 and has beenperforming regularly since his recital debut at the Grand Hall of the Tashkent State Conservatoryin 1990.He has appeared with the Singapore Symphony Orchestra, the Orchestre National de Lille, the Ireland National Symphony Orchestra,and the London Symphony Orchestra at Royal Festival Hall. In recital, he has toured extensively in Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Russia,Turkey, and the United States. Mr. Mursky's recording of Shostakovich'sPiano Concerto No. 1 with the Arcata Chamber Orchestra of Stuttgart was recently released on the Hdnsslerlabel.

FrNRr RouNp Shostakovich Rachmaninoff

Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in C minor, Op.35 Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, Op. 18

Co vrPET rroR s

# J oN N A K A M A T S U Address: 1665LangportDrive Sunnyvale, California94087 CompetitionsandAwards: 7995 U. S.NationalChopinCompetition,First Prize 7997 JoannaHodgesIntirnationi PianoCompetition,SecondPrize 7990 New YorkNationalChopinCompetition,First Prize Professional Tiaining: 1988-7992 StanfordUniversiw Teachers: Masterclasses with Karl Ulrich Schnabel 79777974MarinaDerrvberrv

JoNNnxevrnrsu UNrreoSrnrps'AGpz8 Native Californian Jon Nakamatsu gave recitals both in New Yorkb Alice Tully Hall and Washington, D.C.t Kennedy Center in 1995. Additional recent engagementshave included appearances at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach, Davies Symphony Hall in San Francisco, the Franz Liszt Academy in Budapest, and the Dvoidk Hall in Prague. He has toured Eastern Europe as soloist with the Brno and Budaoest Concert orchestrasand has alsoappeared with the Florida Philharmonic under the direction of Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, t he Redlands S y mp h o n y , a n d th e Stockton Symphony.Mr. Nakamatsuhas made four commercial video recordings and a CD recording of a live performancewith the Brno Concert Orchestra and Masterworks Chorale. A graduate of Stanford University with a bachelor's degreein German Studiesand a master's degree in Education, he also studied composition with Dr. Leonard Stein at t-he Schoenberg Institute of the University of Southern California.

PnnrrurNRnvRouNo

Brahms Stravinsky Chopin

Sonatain C major,Op. 1 FourEtudes,Op. 7 AndanteSoianato andGrande Polonaise Britkna in E-flat ma1or,Op.22

SnurrrNerRouNp ChamberMusic Dvoidk

PianoQrintet in A majoqOp. 81

RecitalProgram Franck-Bauer Bolcom Beethoven Schumann

Prelude,FugueandVariation,Op. 18 Nine Bagatelles Sonatain E major,Op. 109 Carnaaal,Op.9

FrNer,RouNo Beethoven Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo.2 in B-flatmajor,Op. 19 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in D minor,Op. 30

OLGA

P US HE CHNI K O V A

A CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: Sawinskaja nab.D.3 #131 779121. Moscow,Russia CompetitionsandAwards: 1996 UnisaTiansnetInternationalPianoCompetition,FourthPrize 7996 Viotti InternationalPianoCompetition,SecondPrize 1,993 Rachmaninoff InternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize 7987 InternationalYouthCompetition"PragueConcertino," Third Prize Professional Training: 1993MoscowTchaikovslyConservatory 7987-7993 CentralMusic Schoolof the MoscowTchaikovsky Conservatory Teachers: 7993SergeiDorensky 7981,-93 E. Timakin

PnErrvrrNenyRouNo H"yd" Schumann Taneyev Balakirev

Sonatain C major, Hob. XVI:50 Carnaaal,Op.9 Preludeand Fugue in G-sharp minor, Op.29 Islamey

SpurrrNer RouNu ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQrintet in E-flat ma1or,Op.44

Recital Program Rachmaninoff Scriabin Bolcom Chopin Mozart-Liszt

SonataNo. 2 in B-flatminoqOp. 36 (1931) SonataNo. 9, Op. 68 ("BlackMass") Nine Bagatelles Fantasyin F minor,Op.49 Rdminiscences deDonJuan

Orca PusHBcuNrKovA Russre. AGE22 Olga Pushechnikova,born in Moscow to a family of musicians,began winning competitions at an earlyage.In addition to performing extensively in Russia, she has performed in Bulgaria, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, Poland, Spain, and the United States.She has also been a soloist with the Belgrade Philharmonic, as well as the State Symphony and the Tchaikovsky Great Symphony Orchestras of Moscow. She is a regular soloist with the Moscow State Philharmonic Societv.and a correspondent member of the International Academy of Arts, and has recordedfor SuddeutscherRundfunk in Germany as well as for Moscow radio and television.

FrNer RouNo Shostakovich Rachmaninoff

Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in C minor, Op.35 PianoConcertoNo.3 in D minor,Op.30

C o v r P E T r ro R s

# A vT R AM

RETcHERT

Address: M.P trfraim P.O.Box82 44810Sharey{iftva,Israel CompetitionsandAwards: Dong-A InternationalMusic Competition,First Prize 7997 InternationalMusic CompetitionofJapan,SecondPrize 1,995 EpinalInternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize r995 IniernationalPianoCompetitionof Bremen,Third Prize r993 TaipeiInternationalPianoCompetition,FourthPrize 1991, Tiaining: Professional RubinAcademyof Music,Tel Aviv University t989ThelmaYellinHigh Schoolof the Arts t9B4-89

Avrneu RErcHpnr Isnaor AGE25 Aviram Reichert has been a frequent soloist with orchestras in his native country,including the Israel Symphony, Israel Philharmonic, Haifa Symphony, and Israel Chamber Orchestras.Outside of Israel, he has performed and recordedwith the Tolyo Symphony and Dessau Symphony orchestras and has toured in recital throughout France, Germany,Japan,and Thiwan. He is currently enrolled in Tel Avivt Rubin Music Academy, where he studies with Arie Vardi. Mr. Reichert was recently awarded First Prize in the first Dong-A International Piano Competition in Seoul,Korea.

Teachers: fuie Vardi 1989Ben-Haim 1981-89 Hadassa

PnBrrMrNRRy RouNo

Beethoven Schubert

Sonatain E major,Op. 109 in A minor,Op.143,D.784 Sonata

Snmrrrner RouNo ChamberMusic Schumann Recital Program Schubert Scriabin Bolcom Chopin

PianoQrintet in E-flat major,Op.44 in C minor,D. 958 Sonata No. 5, Op. 53 Sonata Nine Bagatelles Nocturnein C minor,Op.48,No. 1 Etudein B minor,Op.25,No.10

Frnnr RouNl Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcertoNo. 20 in D minor,K.466 PianoConcertoNo.3 in C major,Op.26

FE RNA NDO

RO S S A NO

# CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: 38,RuedesCevennes 75015Paris,France CompetitionsandAwards: 1996 UnisaTiansnetInternationalPianoCompetition,Fifth Prize 7994 InternationalMusic Competitionof Porto,Third Prize Professionaltaining: 7989-96 Conservatoire NationalSup6rieurde Musiquede Paris 1988-89 EcoleNormaledeMusioue 1983-BB Accademia Nazionale di SantaCeceilia Teachers: Bngitte Engerer 7992-96 1989-92 GabrielTacchino 1988-89 JaquelineLatarjet

PnBrruruenv RouNo

Huyd" Beethoven Ltszt

Sonatain E minor,Hob.XW:34 Sonatain E-flatmajor,Op. 31,No. 3 MeohistoWaltz No. 1

SrvrrrrNer RouNo ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQrintet in E-flat mapr,Op.44

Recital Program Mozaft Grieg Chopin VerdiLiszt Ravel Bolcom

Sonatain D major,K.576 Holberg Suite,Op.40 BalladeNo. 1 in G minor,Op.23 Paraphrase of Rigaletto La tr/ake Nine Bagatelles

FBnNeNoo RosseNo Irary. AGE29 Fernando Rossanowas born in Rome and moved to Paris in 19BBto continue his musical studies. Recent orchestral engagements include the Tiansvaal Philharmonic in Pretoria, Orchestre Lyrique de R6gion Avignon, and the Orchestre Symphonique Frangais. He has performed recitals in Cannes, Montpellier, Paris, Rome, Salzburg and tieste, and has collaborated with pianists Brigitte Engerer, Pascal Devovan. and Christian Ivaldi at several festivalsin France.As a member of two active chamber music ensembles,the Phigaro and Arensky tios, he has toured Austria, Germany, Italy, Russia, and Switzerland.

FrNer RouNo Mozart Brahms

PianoConcertoNo.21 in C major,K.467 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in D minor, Op. 15

C o r v r PE T rro R S

# P E R RUNDBERG Address: Daggstigen16 5-93151 Skelleftei, Sweden CompetitionsandAwards: 1992 International Pianoforte Competition Cologne, Semifinalist 1987 SPPF:sPianoforte Competition, Stockholm, First Prize 1986 Kil Piano Competition, SecondPrize Professional Tiaining: 1995-96 RoyalUniversityCollegeof Music,Stockholm !989-95 Hochschule Mozarteum 1983-88 YehudiMenuhin School,GreatBritain

PEn RuNosEnc SwooBN'AGE 25

Teachers: 1995-96 7989-93 1987-89 7985-87

Staffan Scheja Karl-Heinz Kiimmerling SetaTanyel Bjorn Ejdemo and Gunnar Hallhagen

Per Rundberg was born in Skelleftei and started playrng the piano at the age of six. A four-time recipient of a prestiPneuvrNenv RouNo gious grant for study abroad from the Royal Academy of Music in Stockholm, Ligeti ThreeEtudesfrom BookI Mr. Rundberg has performed with Arc-en-Ciel the Swedish Radio Symphony, the Fanfares Mozarteum Symphony Orchestra of vida Cordes Salzburg,and the Austrian New Music Huydn in E major,Hob.X\{l:31 Sonata Ensemble. He has also appearedin Liszt HungarianRhapsody No. 12 recital Lt the Concertgebouw in Debussy Nocturnein D-flat major Amsterdam, the Schleswig-Holstein Fantasyin B minor,Op.28 Scriabin Festival,the Wiener Saal-Mozarteumin Salzburg,the Konzerthaus in Vienna, SnnrpruerRouNo and the Festival di Nuova Consonanza in Rome. Mr. Rundberg has made ChamberMusic numerousrecordingsfor Swedish radio Dvoidk PianoQrintet in A major,Op. 81 and television and the Austrian ORE

RecitalProgram Scarlatti

Debussy Chopin Scriabin Bolcom

in G major,K.746 Sonata Sonatain D major,K.145 in B minor,K.27 Sonata Irnages, BookII Sonata No. 3 in B minor,Op. 58 SonataNo. 10,Op. 70 Nine Bagatelles

FrNer,RouNo Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcertoNo. 11 in F major,K.413 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in C major,Op,26

YUAN

sHENG

# Cor vr PETr r oR S

Address: 1328East87thStreet#1F Brooklyn,New York 11236 CompetitionsandAwards:

r995 r994

U.S.National Chopin Competition,SecondPrize China International Piano Competition, SecondPrize

ProfessionalTraining: 1991,Manhattan School of Music 7985-97 CentralConservatory of Music,Beijing Teachers: I99I7987-97 1984-87 1987-84

SolomonMikowsky GuangrenZhou Huili Li Qfang Li

Pnerruruenv RouNr Liszt Beethoven Alb6niz Debussy

Concert Etude No. 2 in F minor, ("LaLeggierezza") Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 EIAlbahin from lberia Three Preludesfrom Book I Ceou'a au le vent d'Ouest -a f

LO nile aux cneteux ae iln

Scriabin

La sdrdnade interrompue SonataNo.2 in G-sharp minor, Op. 19 ("Sonata-Fantasy'')

SnurrrNar RouNp ChamberMusic Franck Recital Program Ravel Mozart Bolcom Chopin

Piano Qrintet in F minor

Le Tombeaude Couperin Nine Variationsin D major on a Minuet of Duport, K.573 Nine Bagatelles Barcarolle,Op.60 Andante Spianatoand GrandePolonaise Brillante in E-flat major,Op.22

YueN SsENc CHrNa ' AGE25 Yuan Sheng, born to an accomplished musical family in China, has performed in Canada, China, Finland, France, Morocco,North America,Poland,Spain, and the United States.He has appeared with the Central Philharmonic of China in Beijing, as well as with the Manhattan Schoolof Music Symphony Orchestraunder the direction of Sixten Ehrling, and was presentedin recital at the Salle Cortot and Studio 106 of the French National Radio in Paris. Mr. Sheng is an annualguest ofthe Tenerife International Piano Festivalin Spain and has also participated in the Music Academy of the West in California and the fus Prima Piano Svmoosium in London, Canada.At the age of 18, he made the premiere recording of the piano concerto, The Spring by Chinese composer Mingxin Du with Maestro De-Lun Li, availableon the Guangzhou Pacific label.

FrNer RouNp Mozart Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo.9 in E-flat maior.K.271. PianoConcerto No.2 in C minor,Op. 18

C o v r p ET r ro R S

# MA R GARTTA

sHEvcHENKo

Address: 26151Lakeshore Blvd.#1909 Euclid, Ohio 44732 CompetitionsandAwards: 1995 ClevelandInternational Piano Competition, First Prize 7994 Unisa TransnetInternational Piano Comoetition. Fourth Prize 7993 Leeds International Pianoforte Competition, Sixth Prize 7990 Chopin International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize Professional Training: 1994-96 ClevelandInstituteof Music 1987-92 MoscowTchaikovslcyConservatory 1980-85 CentralMusic Schoolof the MoscowTchaikovslcy Conservatory

MRncaRrre SHnvcnnNro Russre' AGE29

Teachers: 7994SergeiBabayan 7985-92 VeraGornostaeva 1983-85 SergeiDizhur

Margarita Shevchenkogave her first concertoperformance at age72with the PermOperaSymphonyin the Urals.In PnnrrurNeny RouNo 1995,she madeher New York recital debut at Lincoln Center'sAlice Tully Bach EnglishSuiteNo.3 in G minor Hall. She has performed in Brazil, Schubert Impromptuin F minor,Op. 142,No. 1 Estonia, Japan,Lithuania, Morocco, Chopin ScherzoNo. 4 in E major,Op. 54 Russia,SouthAfrica, and Uzbekistan, Waltzrn E-flat major,Op. 18 aswell asthroughoutEruopeandNorth Waltzin F major,Op. 34,No. 3 America.Chopin is the featuredcomposeron two of her recordings, which SnnrruNrer,RouNo include the SecondPiano Concerto, recordedin Russiaand releasedby the ChamberMusic BBC in England, and a CD of solo Brahms PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.34 worksrecordedin Japanfor the Canion Ponylabel.Since1.994, Ms. Shevchenko Recital Program has been studyingprivatelywith Sergei Bolcom Nine Bagatelles Babayanin Cleveland. Beethoven Sonatain E-flat major,Op. 31,No. 3 Rachmaninoff Vine

Momentsmusicaux, Op. 16 PianoSonata(1990)

FrNnr RouNo Beethoven Tchaikovsky

PianoConcertoNo.4 in G major,Op.58 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flatminor,Op.23

c H Rr s r o P HE R

s HI r '

+ Co n r P E T r r o RS

Address: One EastUniversityParkway#901 Baltimore,Maryland 21278 CompetitionsandAwards: 1993 NationalSymphonyOrchestraYoung SoloistsCompetition,FirstPrize 7992 Harvard-RadcliffeOrchestraCompetition,First Prize 1989 NationalSymphonyOrchestraYoung SoloistsCompetition,FirstPrize InternationalCompetition, i98B YoungKeyboardfutists Association First Prize Professional T[aining: 1990-93 HarvardUniversity Teachers: 79931991-93 1984-90

RobertMcDonald NatalyaAntonova SuzanneGuy

PnnuuruAny RouNn

Bach

Chopin Prokofiev

PreludeandFuguein F major,BWV BB0,and PreludeandFuguein F minor,BWV 881,from the Well-Tbrnpered Claaier,BookII Barcarolle, Op. 60 BalladeNo. 4 in F minoq Op.52 SonataNo. 7 in B-flatmajor,Op. 83

SBurprNarRouNo ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQrintet in E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Mozast Ravel Bolcom Brahms

Sonatain D major,K. 311 Gaspard dela nuit Nine Bagatelles VariationsandFugueon aThemeof Handel,Op.24

Fruer, RouNo Beethoven Tchaikovsky

CnnrsropnBnSnru UNrrpo Srerus ' AGE24 Christopher Shih graduated cum laude from Harvard University in 1993 and is currently on leave of absence from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in order to Dursuemusic full time. His early succesiin competitions led to several performances with the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. Other orchestra engagements have included the Georgetown Symphony, New England Conservatory Symphony, Ann Arbor Symphony, University of Michigan Symphony,and the HarvardRadcliffe orchestras.Mr. Shih has oerformed at the Aspen Music Festival,was a resident artist at the Banff Chamber Music Festivalin Alberta, and hastoured in Austria, France, Germany, and the Republic of China. He has been heard on radio stations across the United States,including WQIR of New York and WGMS of Washington, D.C.

PianoConcertoNo.3 in C minoqOp.37 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flat minor,Op.23

C o lu r PE TrroR S

# N TK LAs

srvnr,ov

Address: 4..

JatraangsvagenIJ4

78237Danderyd,Sweden CompetitionsandAwards:

r994 t992 1988

World Piano Competition, Third Prize CIEM GenevaInternational Piano Competition, Third Prize Young Keyboardfutists AssociationInternational Competition, First Prize

Professional Training: 1984-91, RoyalUniversityCollegeof Music,Stockholm

Nrrrns Srvprciv

tachers: 1,9951,992-94 1.990-92

MariaCurcioDiamondandLdz deMouraCastro GabrielAmiras LiisaDohjoia

SwBonN . AGE29

Niklas Sivelov began.his career as.an organ proolgy, wlnnlng major Prlzes throughout Scandinavia.At age 14, he switched to the oiano and made his professional debuf in 1991 performing Bart6kt Second Piano Concerto with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra.Sincethen, he hasperformed throughout Europe, Japan, Scandinavia, and the United States, and has collaborated with conductors Paavo Berglund, Okko Kamu, Esa-Pekka Salonen,Jukka-Pekka Saraste,and Leif of Segerstam.41995 Artist in Residence Swedish Radio Stockholm, Mr. Sivelov is also a successfulcomposer.The SwedishcomDoserAnders Eliassonand the Finnish lornpo... Einar Englund have both dedicated concertos to him, the latter to be recorded by the Naxos label. He has previously recorded solo and chamber music reoertoire for both the Simax and Naxos labels.

Pnnr-ruluenvRouxo Beethoven Schumann

Sonatain C minor,Op. 111 in G minor,Op.22 Sonata

Snl.rrErNerRouNn ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op. 34

Recital Program Bach Schumann Bolcom Ginastera

ItalianConcertoin F major,BWV 971 Kreisleriana, Op. 16 Nine Bagatelles Sonata No. 1,Op.22

FrNer Rouuo Beethoven Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo. 4 in G major,Op.58 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in F-sharpminor,Op. 1

KATIA

S K A NA V I

# CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: 2624I Lakeshore Boulevard#2155 Euclid,Ohio 44132 CompetitionsandAwards: 1994 Maria CallasGrandPrix for Pianists,First Prize 7989 MargueriteLong-Jacques ThibaudInternationalPianoCompetition, Third Prize ProfessionalTiaining: t994MoscowTchaikovskyConservatory 7997-93 Conservatoire NationalSup6rieurde Musiquede Paris I97B-90 CentralMusicSchoolof theMoscowTchaikovsky Conservatory

Teachers: 79961.9941989-93

SergeiBabayan Nikolai Petrov Vladimir Krainev

PnpnurNanv RouNo Liszt Schubert Schumann Vine

Sonetto123 del Petrarca Sonatain A minor,Op.743,D.784 Variationson tbe nameAbegg,Op.7 Piano Sonata(1990)

SpnrrrrNerRouNo ChamberMusic Schumann Recital Program Chopin Bolcom Schumann Chopin Handel

Piano Qrintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

Andante Spianatoand GrandePolanaise Brillante in E-flat major,Op.22 Nine Bagatelles Kinderszenen, Op. 15 SonataNo.2 in B-flat minor, Op. 35 Chaconnein G major

FrNer Rouxo Saint-Saens Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo.2 in G minor,Op.22 Rhapsody on a Themeof Paganini,Op.43

Karm SxeNevr Russra. AGE25 Katia Skanavi concertizes extensively in Japan and in Europe, where she has recently appeared with the Sinfonia Varsoviaunder the baton of Sir Yehudi Menuhin and the Monte-Carlo Philharmonic conducted by Lawrence Foster. She has also toured with the Moscow Soloists conducted by Yuri Bashmet.Shehasperformedat many of the world's most celebrated concert venues, including the Salle Pleyel, Salle Gaveau, Th6atre des Champs Elys6esin Paris,La Scalain Milan, the Musi kverei n and the K onzer t haus i n V i enna, and A msterdam 's Concertgebouq as well as Suntory Hall in Tokyo and Symphony Hall i n Osaka. H er festi val exoer ience features appearances at Gidon liremer's Lockenhaus, the 1996 Wiener Klangbogen, SchleswigHolstein, and the Oslo Chamber Music Festivals.Ms. Skanavihas made four recordingsfor the Lyrinx label in France featuring works by Brahms, Chopin, Liszt, Saint-Sadns,and Schumann.

C o n n p ET rro R S

6i ALEX

sLoBoDyANr K

Address: 26241Lakeshore Boulevard #2155 Euclid, Ohio 44132 CompetitionsandAwards: 1997 StravinskyAwards International Piano Competition, First Prize 1989 Young Concert Artists International Auditions, Winner Professional Tiaining: 199I-93 ClevelandInstituteof Music 7990-97 ManhattanSchoolof Music 1980-89 CentralMusic Schoolof the MoscowTchaikovsky Conservatory

ArEx SrosooyeNrr RussIa ' AcE 22

Teachers: 7995SergeiBabayan 1990-97 Nina Svedanova 1984-89 Ren6Shereshevskaya

At age 15, Alex Slobodyanikwas the PneulrrNRny RouNo youngestwinner ever of the Young Concertfutists InternationalAuditions. Chopin Polonaise in A-flat major,Op. 53 During the 7993-1994concertseason, Schumann Kinderszenen, Op. 15 he played his New York and Prokofiev SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major,Op. 83 Washington,D.C. debut recitals at the 92nd Street Y and the Kennedy Snurrrxnr RouNo Center,respectively. His orchestral appearances include the Cincinnati ChamberMusic Symphony Orchestra under Jesus Brahms PianoQrintet in F minor,Op. 34 Lopez-Cobos, the New York Chamber Symphonywith Gerard Schwarz,and RecitalProgram the CologneRadioSymphonyOrchestra Debussy SuiteBergamasgue conductedby Heinrich Schifdaswell as Bolcom Nine Bagatelles the National Symphony,the Louisville Handel Suitein E minor Orchestra,the Leningrad Symphony, Chopin Nocturnein D-flat major,Op.27,No.2 the SinfoniaNacionalde Montevideo SonataNo. 3 in B minoqOp.58 in South America, and the Berne SymphonyOrchestrain Switzerland. He FrNnr Rouuo hasalsotouredSouthAfrica,performing with the CapetownSymphonyand the Shostakovich PianoConcertoNo. 1 in C minor,Op.35 NationalSymphonyin Johannesburg. In Rachmaninoff PianoConcertoNo.2 in C minor,Op.18 1994,Mr. Slobodyanik madea nine-city tour of Japan,highlightedby recitals in Nagoyaand Osaka,and at %Lyo't SuntoryHall. He startedpiano lessons with his mother at the ageof six, and appearsin duo recitalswith his father, concertpianistAlexanderSlobodyanik.

JU- Yr NG

SONG # cOM PETTTOR S

Address: 240East62ndStreet New York,New York 10021 CompetitionsandAwards: 7996 Palm Beach International Invitational Competition, First Prize ProfessionalTiaining: t991,The TuilliardSchool I9B7-97 StanfordUniversity 1980-85 Conservatoire deMusique,Geneva

Teachers: 19977987-91 7985-87 1980-85

JeromeLowenthal Adolph Baller Antonioli Jean-Frangois AlexeiGolovine

Pnnr-rurnRnv RouNo Mozart Debussy

Lisz/-

Nine Variationsin C major on Lison dormait,K.264 brx -Ltucles Pour lescinq doigts Pour lestierces Pour lesagrdments Pour lessonorbdsopposdes Pour lesnotesrdpetdes Pour leshuit doigts Tatentanz

SnurrrNer RouNo

ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op. 34

RecitalProgram Schumann Busoni Chopin Sessions Bolcom Cowell

Waldszenen, Op. 82 Variationson the Preludein C minor by Chopin Nocturnein B major,Op. 62,No. 1 SonataNo. 1 Nine Bagatelles FourExperimental Pieces

Ju-YrNc SoNc UNrrpo Srares ' AGE27 Ju-Ying Song was born in Taiwan and raisedin Geneva,Switzerland,where she beganpiano lessonswith her mother at the age of four. Since her professional debut in 1994 tnder the auspicesofPro Piano, Ms. Song has becomea favorite of New York concert audiences. In 1995, she was selectedas a fellow of the American PianistsAssociation(formerly the Beethoven Fellowship). As the recipient of Juilliard's prestigious William S. Petschek Award. she oerformed in recitalat Lincoln Cenier's Alice Tully Hall in April 1996. She is an avid champion of 20th century music; her two compact discson the Pro Piano label feature works by Bdrtok, Debussy, and Argentinian composer Ezequel Vinao. Ms. Song graduated with distinction and honors from Stanford University with a B.A. in Music and a B.S. in Microbiolosy and Immunoiogy.

FrNer,Rouxo Shostakovich Ravel

Piano ConcertoNo.2 in F major,Op. 102 Piano Concerto for the Left Hand

C on n PETIT oRS

*" DMTTRI

T E T E RT N

Address: 3204Redwood ClevelandHeights,Ohio 44118 CompetitionsandAwards: Unisatansnet InternationalPianoCompetition,SecondPrize,and 7996 7995 7994 7992

two SoecialPrizes ClevelandInternational Competition, Third Prize Gina BachauerInternational Piano Competition, SecondPrize Esther Honens International Piano Competition, "SpecialPromise Award"

Tiaining: Professional ClevelandInstitute of Music 79931990-93 MoscowTchaikovskyConservatory Conservatory 1979-90 CentralMusic Schoolof the MoscowTchaikovsky

DrvrrrnrTErnnrN Russre' AGE25

Teachers: SergeiBabayan 79931988-93 EugeneMalininandIrinaOsipova in his first 7979-88 AlexanderMndovants Dmitri Teterinappeared

concert at the Grand Concert Hall in Moscow at the age of nine. In October 7996, he played his New York debut recital at Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall. He has performed in recital,with chamber ensembles,and with orchestras in Bulgaria, Canada, France,Great Britain, Greece,Poland, Russia,South Africa, and the United States. Recent orchestra engagements include the Athens State Symphony Orchestra and the TiansvaalPhilharmonic Orchestra,as well as the PennsylvaniaSinfonia, Utah Symphony, and the Ohio Chamber orchestras.Mr. Teterin traveled with and olaved for Mikhail Gorbachev durine his iour of Canada.

PnurvuNenv RouNo

Bach Prokofiev Scarlatti

PreludeandFuguein B minor,BWV 869,from the Clavier,BookI Wll-Tbmpered major, Op.82 in A No. 6 Sonata K. 135 Sonatain E major, Sonatain G minor,K. 8 Sonatain F maior,K. 17

SnurprNer,RouNn ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Qrintet in F minor, Op.34

Recital Program Bolcom Chopin

Nine Bagatelles Twenty-four Etudes,Op. 10 and Op.25

Frxnl RouNo Mozart Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo. 9 in E-flat ma1or,K.277 PianoConcertoNo.3 in D minor,Op.30

A L B E RT

TIU

# CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: 864WestEnd Avenue#1A NewYork,NewYork10025 CompetitionsandAwards:

r996 r996 r996 r995

Unisa Transnet International Piano Competition, First Prize Esther Honens International Piano Competition, SecondPrize AlabamaInternationalPiano Competition,SecondPrize St. CharlesInternationalPiano Competition,First Prize

ProfessionalTiaining: 1,994-96 The JuilliardSchool 7990-92 Hong KongAcademyfor PerformingArts 1986-90 Universityof the Philippines Teachers: 79941992-94 7990-92 1986-90

JeromeLowenthal MichaelLewin JohnWinther Nita Abrogar-Qrinto

PnerrN{rNenvRouNn

Beethoven Bart6k Liszt

SixBagatelles, Op.726 Sonata(1926) WneziaeNapoli

SrurrrNer RouNo ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Qrintet in tr'minor, Op. 34

Recital Program Mendelssohn Stockhausen Bolcom Rachmaninoff

Preludeand Fugue in E minor, Op. 35, No. 1 KlavierstrickeNos. 5 and 9 Nine Bagatelles SonataNo. 1 in D minor, Op.28

FrNer RouNro Mozart Rachmaninoff

ArsnnrTru P H Il IppIttps . A GE 28 Albert Tiu was born in Cebu, the Philippines, and first performed in public at age nine. He has performed with the Philippine Philharmonic, the Manila Chamber Orchestra,Singapore Symphony,LouisianaPhilharmonic,and the Juilliard Symphony Orchestraled by Maestro Otto-Werner Miiller. Mr. Tiu has performed recitals in Australia, Canada, Costa Rica, Hong Kong, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and the United States.He was recendy featured as soloist with the New Juilliard Ensembleled by Joel Sachsat Lincoln Centert Alice Tully Hall, in a performance of Lou Harrison's Piano Concerto.As a chambermusician,he has collaborated with clarinetist Charles Neidich and tenor Robert White. His hobbies include stamo and coin collecting and big jigsaw puzzles.

PianoConcertoNo.27 in B-flatmajor,K.595 PianoConcertoNo.2 in C minor,Op. 18

91.

C o l n r p E T rro R S

# D rMrrRr

vASSTLAKTs

Address: Parcde la NoueBT D1 93420Y lllepinte,France Professionaltaining: 1985-92 Conservatoire NationalSup6rieurde Musiquede Paris Teachers: 1988-91 JeanKoerner 1985-90 GerardFr6my

PnErrurneny RouNp Scarlatti

DrnarrRrVessrraxrs GnBpcn . AGE29

Dimitri Vassilakisbeganpiano studiesat age sevenin his native Athens. He later graduated from the Conservatoire National Sup6rieurde Musique in Paris. Both as a soloist and as a member of the Ensemble Intercontemporain (EIC), directed by Pierre Boulez, he has performed in major halls throughout Europe, North Africa, North and South America, and the Far East. He is a regular guest artist with the Orchestre de Paris and, in 7995, gave the world premiere of Pierre Boulez'sInvisesfor oiano. Mr. Vassilakishas made t*o t .oidingt in France, one featuring works by 20th century composers including Aubain, Lantier, and Hubeau, for the Qrantum label.

Shostakovich Scriabin Alb6,niz

Sonatain F major,K. 183 Sonatain F major,K. 17 Sonatain G major,K.454 Sonata in G major,K.432 Twenty-FourPreludes, Op. 34 SonataNo.2 in G-sharpminor,Op. 19 ("Sonata-Fantasy') Navarra

SnurrrNel, Rounr Chamber Music Brahms

PianoQrintet in F minor,Op.3a

Recital Program Bolcom Schumann Beethoven Schubert

Nine Bagatelles Toccatain C major,Op. 7 Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 Sonata in G major,Op.78,D.894

FrNnr RouNo Mozart Ravel

PianoConcertoNo. 17 in G major,K.453 PianoConcertoin G maior

GE ORG E

V A T CHN

A DZ E

# CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: 18200F Stoneridge SouthBend,Indiana46637 CompetitionsandAwards: 1996 AlabamaInternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize 1994 Gina Bachauer InternationalPianoCompetition,FourthPrize r993 Lima SymphonyYoung futists Competiiion,First Prize ProfessionalTiaining: 7992-94 IndianaUniversitySouthBend 1990-92 MannesCollegeof Music 1985-90 Tbilisi StateConservatory 7973-85 SpecialMusic Schoolof theTbilisi Conservatory Teachers: 7992-95 7990-92 7981-90 r973-81.

AlexanderToradze Arkady Aronov WandaShiukashvili LarissaBakhtadze

PnnrrrrrruRnyRouNo Huyd" Prokofiev

Sonatain E-flat major,Hob. XW:49 SonataNo. 6 in A major,Op. 82

SBurrrNel RouNo ChamberMusic Brahms Recital Program Scarlatti Ravel Stravinsky Chopin Bolcom

Piano Qrintet in F minor, Op. 34

Sonatain F minor, K.466 Sonatain E major, K. 135 Gaspardde la nuit Sonata(1924) BalladeNo. 4 in F minor, Op.52 Nine Bagatelles

FrNer, RouNn Mozafi Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 22 inE-flat major,K. 482 Piano ConcertoNo.2 in C minoq Op. 18

Gnoncr Vetcunerzn Gnoncrn ' AGE29 Born in Tbilisi, George Vatchnadze has appeared in recital and with orchestras throughout the United States and the former USSR. Recent orchestraengagementsinclude the Kirov Orchestra under Valery Gergiev at the Rotterdam Festival,and the Elkhart Symphony, Louisiana Philharmonic, Utah Symphony, and the Lima Symphony orchestras.He has appeared at the Holllwood Bowl Festival and has been a frequent guest of the St. Petersburg'sStars of the White Nights and Finland's Mikkeli Festivalsdirected by Maestro Gergiev. He has recorded Rachmaninoff's SecondPiano Concerto with the Georgian National Syrnphony Orchestra for Sony Classical. Mr. Vatchnadze is currently on the faculty at the University of Indiana South Bend, where he received his master's degree while studying with Alexander Toradze, Silver Medalist of the 1977 Van Cliburn Comoetition.

Co vrPET rroR S

# LE V v r No c o u R Address: Bilkerstrasse 4-6 40213Dtisseldorf, Germany CompetitionsandAwards:

r994 1993 1993

InternationalClara SchumannPiano Competition,SecondPrize "Mavi Marcoz" Internation:1lPiano Compitition, First Prize EoinalInternationalPianoComoetition.First Prize

Professionaltaining: 1996 InternationalPiano Foundation,Cadenabbia,Italy 1,993 Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester 1988-93 MoscowTchaikovskyConservatory 1977-88 SpecialMusic School of the St. PetersburgRimsky-Korsakov Conservatory

LBv VrNocoun Russra' AcE26 Lev Vinocour began studying the piano at t he a g e o f s i x w i th h i s mother, a former professorat the St. Petersburg Conservatory.He made his orchestral debut at 13 with the St. Petersburg Philharmonic performing Shostakovich'sPiano Concerto No. 2. In recital, he has appeared in France, Germany,South Africa, and Switzerland, and has recently performed as guest s olois t wit h th e R o v a l L i v e ro o o l Philharmonic and the Philharmonicof the Nations under Justus Frantz at the Sctrleswig-HolsteinFestival.Currently a resident of Dtisseldorf,, Germany, Mr. Vinocour was featuredrecently on NDR in Hannover and on Munich's Klassic Radio in a presentation of Beethoven's piano sonatas.

Teachers: 1993-96 1988-93 1977-BB

Arnaldo Cohen Lev \4asenko ValentinoCounde

PnBrrlrrNreR.v Rounp Beethoven Chopin Prokofiev

Sonata in F major,Op. 54 Polonaise in F-sharpminor,Op.44 Ten Piecesfrom the balletRomeo andJuliet,Op.75

SnurprNer Rouur ChamberMusic Schumann

Piano Qrintet in E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Beethoven Bolcom Berio

Sonatain E-flat major,Op. B1a("Les Adierx") Nine Bagatelles Three Pastorales (1965) Wasserklavier Erdenklavier(1977) Feuerklaaier(1989) Schumann Etudu, Op. 1.3 Symphonic Strauss-GodowslcyParaphraseof Die Fledermaus Frner RouNo Shostakovich Brahms

PianoConcertoNo. 1 in C minor,Op.35 PianoConcerto No.2 in B-flatmajoiOp.83

DMI T RI

V O RO B I E F F

A CO MP E T I T O RS

Address: 322West104Street#1R NewYork,NewYork10025 CompetitionsandAwards:

r994 r994 t992

CasagrandeInternational Piano Competition, F irst Prize A.M.A. Calabria International Piano Comoetition. SecondPrize Ibla InternationalPiano Competition,Firsi Prize

ProfessionalTiaining:

t996-

Manhattan School of Musrc

1,992-96 7988-92 7982-88

North CarolinaSchoolof the futs Music Collegeof the MoscowTchaikovsky Conservatory CentralMusic Schoolof the MoscowTchaikovsky Conservatory

Teachers: 79961992-96 1986-92 1982-86

Marc Silverman Eric Larsen Victor Bunin Nina Levitzkaya

Pnpr,rurNeny RouNp Beethoven Scriabin

Balfirev

Sonatain A-flat majoaOp. 110 Etudein D-flat major,Op. 8, No. 10 Etudein C-sharpminor,Op. 42,No. 5 MazvrkaOp.3, No. 1 No.5,Op.53 Sonata Islamey

SnurprNerRouNo ChamberMusic Brahms PianoQrintet in F minor,Op. 34 RecitalProgram Bach-Feinberg Chopin Bolcom Rachmaninoff

Largofromthe OrganSonatain C major SonataNo. 3 in B minor,Op.58 Nine Bagatelles Etudes{ableauxOp. 39,Nos.7,2, 3, and5 SonataNo. 2 in B-flatminor,Op. 36 (1931)

Durrnr Vononrnpp RussIe ' AGE23 Dmitri Vorobieff was born into a famtTy of musicians in Moscow and moved to the United Stateswhen he was 18 to study with Eric Larsen at the North Carolina School of the Arts. After winning a pair of first prizesin competitions in Italy, Mr. Vorobieff was invited to tour that country on several occasions highlighted by recitals in Messina, Perugia,Rome, and Spoleto'sFestival of Two Worlds. He has also played recitals in Ireland.Russia.and the United States. Orchestral engagements include the Winston-Salem Symphony, the Terni Philharmonic, and the Louisiana Philharmonic. Among his preferred hobbies he lists collecting French and Italian wines, watching basketball, and traveling by car with a cellular phone.

FrNnr,Rounn Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in C minor, Op.37 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

Co n n PET rroR S

# Yr wu Address: 6177EastNorthwestHighway#2371 Dallas,Texas75231 CompetitionsandAwards: 7992 Esther Honens International Piano Competition, First Prize 1997 Taipei International Piano Competition, SecondPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1990-93 SouthernMethodistUniversity 1988-90 Universityof SouthernCalifornia \979-BS ShanghaiConservatoryof Music

YrWu AncENrrNe

' AGE29

Yi Wu moved from his native Shanghai to Argentina, where he toured extensively following his official debut at the Teatro Col6n in BuenosAires. Recently, Mr. Wu performed in major cities in Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, and Spain. In South America he has performed in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile. He has also been the featured soloist with the Pan Asia Symphony Orchestra, and the Taipei City Symphony Orchestra.The Hong Kong Government has invited Mr. Wu to play a recitalin its Cultural Center Theater. A m ong his U n i te d Sta te s e n g a g e ments are apperances in Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Houston, Phoenix. and Dallas. where he has performed Liszt's Piano ConcertoNo. t'tritn the Dallas Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Kate Tamarkin.

Teachers: 1992-95 7990-93 1988-90 1985-88

PnnrrurNenv Rouno Granados Scarlatti Chopin Lrszt

El amory la muertefrom Goyscas in F maior.K. 151 Sonata Sonatain D minor,K. 141 SonataNo.2 in B-flatminor,Op. 35 MeohistoWaltz No. 1

SnurrrNRr RouNo

ChamberMusic Brahms Piano Qrintet in F minor, Op. 34 RecitalProgram Liszt Debussy Beethoven Bolcom

Sonatain B minor Images,Book I Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 Nine Bagatelles

Frnnr RouNo Mozaft Tchaikovsky

Alfred Mouledons JoaquinAchucarro JohnPerry I,J'doAntognazzi

PianoConcertoNo. 15 in B-flat major,K. 450 PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flatminor.Op.23

PETER

MI Y A MO T O

f-l

f ri UO MP E T I T O RS

AoonBss: 334 SpruceStreet SanFrancisco, CA 94118 CoupnrrrroNs ANDAwanos: r995 U.S.National Chopin Piano Competition,Third Prize 1997 D'Angelo YoungArtist Competititn, Winner Pnorn ssroNRr,Tner NrNc: 7994YaleUniversitySchoolof Music 7987-91. The Curtis Institute of Music TEncHens: 7994 ClaudeFrank 7997 Maria Curcio Diamond 7988-91, ClaudeFrank 7987-97 Leon Fleisher

Pnnr,rurNnny RouNo

Chopin Beethoven Chopin Liszt

BalladeNo. 1 in G minor, Op.23 Sonatain E-flat major,Op. 81a ("LesAdierx") BalladeNo. 4 in F minor, Op.52 TianscendentalEtude No. 10 in F minor

Snurrrrer, RouNo CuevrsnnMusrc Schumann Piano Qrintet in E-flat major,Op.44 Rncrrer Pnocnem Berg SonataOp. 1 Beethoven Sonatain E major,Op. 109 Bolcom Nine Bagatelles Liszt Sonatain B minor

FrNer Rouuo Beethoven Chopin

Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor,Op.37 Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor,Op. 11

PBrnn Mryeuoto (JNrrBo Srarps ' Acn z7 Peter Miyamoto, a native of San Francisco, has performed with the Florida Philharmonic under the direction of Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra, the Chautauqua Symphony, the Banff Centre Festival Orchestra, and the Yale Philharmonic Orchestra. Recent recital engagements have taken him to major cities throughout the United Statesincluding Boston, Miami, New Haven, New York, and Washington, D.C. In Europe, he has played in concert halls in Italy, Poland, and the United Kingdom where he performed in London under the auspices of the Royal Academy of Music. In 1991, Mr. Miyamoto was a recipient of the Gilmore Young Artist Award.

Frn s r

VnN

CI T B URN

Co v r P E T r r r o N

Datesof Competition:September 24 throughOctober7, 7962 # Winner 1 RalphVotapek

usA

Country Amount

2 3 4 5

Nikolai Petrov Mikhail Voskesenski CdcileOusset Marilyn Neeley

USSR USSR France USA

3,000 2,000 1,000 750

6 SergioVarella-Cid 7 futhur C. Fennimore 8 TakashiHironaka Finalist:Hiroko Nakamura*

Portugal USA Japan Japan

500

Givenby

$10,000 Dr. andMrs. Irl Allison and NationalGuild of PianoTeachers LauraJaneMusser The Amon CarterFoundation Fort Worth PianoTeachers Forum Ml andMrs. E Howard Walsh&Family Mrs. Carl Beutel

BestPerformance of Commissioned Work Arthur Fennimore Best Chamber Music Performance:

RalphVotapekandHirokoNakamura

1962WIxxrn RqrpuVorepnr. USA

SEcoNoSrncn De Groote,Andre (Belgium) Feder,Donn-Alexander(USA) Graubin,Ilze(USSR)

Kono,Hajime(Japan) Lelchuk,Nina (USSR) PerryJohn(USA) Sosa,RaulErnesto(fugentina)

Conductor:Milton Katims Commissioned Work' Lee Hoiby, "Capriccio on Five Notes"

Frnsr Srecn Adler, VicLy (Brazil) Alexanian,Anahid Lydia (Canada) A)varez,Carmen(U*gu"y) Bethel,EdwardClement(USA) Boatright,Jo Garner(USA) Borges,Rafael(Mexico) Cho,Sung-Mi(Korea) Cooper,William D. (USA) GarciaSalasZorIaLuz(Guatemala) Hallman,Milton Hastings(USA) (USA) Jolly,James Keillor,Elaine(Canada) Kim, JungKyou (Korea) Lima,futhur Moreira(Brazil) Linzmeyer, MarleneM. (USA)

Lipovetsky,Leonidas E. (Urugua, Mastroianni,Thomas (USA) Motekaitis,Manigirdas(USA) Noguera,Marta Hebe (fugentina) Paik,Yun Hee (Korea) Payne,Dorothy Katherine(USA) Pinto, David (UK) Saarinen, Gloria (New ZeoJand) Sandoval, Jr.,Jose(Mexico) Thomas,CharlesEdward(USA) Watson,MargaretC. (USA) We1ls,LeslieMarie (USA) Wilkinson, Grace(UK) Wolfe, Walter (USA) Yaggy,Sandra(USA)

String Quartet: String Qrartet-in-residence, Southern Methodist University Chairmanof theBoard:Lorin Boswell GeneralChairmanof the Competition: GraceWard LanKord

Junv LeopoldMannes(USA) Chairman YaraBernette(Brazil) JorgeBolet (USA) AngeloEagon(USA) RudolphGanz(USA) Don Luis Herera de la Fuente(Mexico)

MotonariIguchi(Japan) Milton Katims(USA) Lili Kraus(UK) Lev Oborin (USSR) LeonardPennario(USA) SergeSaxe(US.L)LocalChairman

rWithdrew of illness. fam fnals because

SEco N D

V nN

C TTB U R N

Co v r P E T r r r o N

Datesof Competition:September 26 throughOctober9,1966 # Winner 1 RaduLupu 2 3 4 5 6

1966Wrxxpn ReouLupu . RUITANIA

Country Amount Rumania $10,000

Givenby NationalGuild of PianoTeachers andDr. andMrs. Irl Allison BarryLee Snyder USA 3,OOO Mr. andMrs. Lorin Boswell Colombia 2,000 Mr. Leo Potishman BlancaUribe Maria LuisaLopez-Vito Philippines 1,000 F. HowardWalshFoundati<-rn Austria RudolfBuchbinder 750 Mr. andMrs. A. T SeymourIII BenediktKohlen WestGermany 500 Mrs. CarlBeutel

BestPerformance of Commissioned Work

RaduLupu

CoplandSonataAward:

RaduLupu

BestChamberMusic Performance:

BarrySnyder

19thCenturyMusicAward:

BlancaUribe

SncoNoSrRcB Conductor:Ezra Rachlin Commission ed Work:Willard Straight, "Structure for Piano" String Quartef.'Curtis String Qrartet, The New Schoolof Music Chairrnanof theBoard:Sam B. CanteyrII Chairnan of Conpeti t i on' GraceWard Lankford

Barda,Henri (France) Graham,Larry Michael(USA) Hrynkiw,Thomas(USA)

Sandoval, Jose(Mexico) (France) Silie,Catherine Silverman, Robert(Canada)

Fnsr Srecp MarcoAntonio (Braitl) Abissamra, (USA) Aybar,Francisco Basquin,PeterJohn(USA) Cave,Carl Michael(USA) Charland,Monique(USA) Chevalier, Renee(USA) Chung,Theresa(Korea) Crouse,Barbara(USA) Fujinuma,Michiko (Japan) Grants,Uga (USA) Greer,Linda (USA) Leslie(Canada) Jones, Keenan,LarryW. (USA) Kindt,Allen F. (USA) Lacy,Margaret(USA) Lee,Edward(USA) Lieske,Christoph(WestGermany)

Louwenaar, Karyl (USA) Lowinger,Henry (Cuba) Medina,DanteH. (fugentina) Mollova,Milena (Bulgaria) Northington,David (USA) Olcese,Eduardo(fugentina) Pethes,Shirley(Canada) Pottle,Joy(USA) Reber,Richard(USA) (USA) Roberts,Janet Ross,Pamela H. (USA) SchaalPeter(USA) Smeltzer,Susan(USA) Strong,Tim(USA) Tienchi,Ana Maria (Argentina) Varani,JoseFlavio(Brazil) Yamaguchi, Yuko (Japan)

Junv HowardHanson(USA) Chairman JosephBenvenuti(France) ReimarDahlgrun(WestGermany) (Colombia) GuillermoEspinosa JozsefGat (Hungary) ValentinGheorghiu(Rumania) (Iceland) Arni Kristjdnsson Lili Kraus(NewZealand) Alicia de Larocha (Spain)

JeanMahaim(Belgium) GeraldMoore (UK) BoydNeel(Canada) Ezra Rachlin (USA) Local Chairman ClaudetteSorel(USA) MargueritaTiombini-Kazuro(Poland) Beveridge Webster(USA) FriedrichWuhrer(Austria)

T u rn o

Vn N CT T BURN Co vr PET r r r oN

Datesof Competition:September29 throughOctober 12 ,7969 # Winner 1 CristinaOrtiz

Country Amount Brazi $10,000

2 Minoru Nojima 3 Mark Westcott 4 GeraldRobbins 5 DianeWalsh 6 Michiko Fujinuma

Japan USA USA USA Japan

Given by NationalGuild of PianoTeachers andDr. andMrs. Irl Allison 6,000 The FullerFoundation 2,OOO Mr. Leo Potishman 1,500 E HowardWalshFoundation 1,OOO Mr. andMrs. A.T. SeymourIII 750 Mrs. Carl Beutel

BestPerformance of Commissioned Work

Minoru Noiima ($500goldwatchNeimanMarcus)

BestChamberMusic Per{ormance:

DianeWalsh ($600VanCliburn)

BestPerformance of Schumann:

CristinaOrtiz (AnnunciataBeallGold MemorialMedal)

1969Wxxnn CzusrmR Onrrz. BnAzrL

SpcoNnStRcr Basquin,PeterJohn(USA) Cobb,John(USA) Delaflor,Manuel(Mexico) FramptonIII, William Mcleod (USA)

Condur/or Ezra Rachlin Commissioned Work' Norman Dello Joio, "Capriccio on the Interval ofa Second"

Flnsr Srnce Cave,Michael(USA) Hagopian,Robert(USA) Hrynkiw,Thomas(USA) Moore,DonaldJ.QSA) Neiman,Lea Picker(Israel) Rae(USA) Shannon, Westney,William(USA)

Junv

ChamberMusz'c.'Eudice Shapiro (violin) and Laszlo Varga (cello) Chairman of Competitionand Chairman of Foundation: Richard Lee Brown ExecutiveSecretaryof the Competition: Catherine RussellHaden

EzraRachlin(USA) Chairman Abram Chasins(USA) Leon Fleisher(USA) PeterFrankl(GreatBritain) (France) NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer BruceHungerford(Australia) Motonari Iguchi (Japan) Mindru Katz (Israel) ConstanceKeene(USA) Lili Kraus(New Zealand) LeonardPennario(USA)

Fo u RTH

V nN

C TTB U R N

Co v r P E T r r r o N

Dates of Competition: September 17 through 30,L973 # Winner 1 Madimir Viardo 2 3 4 5 6

1973WrNunn Vrnmo . USSR Vr,.qDn4rR

Christian Zachaias MichaelHoustoun Alberto Reyes EvgeniiKorolev KrassimirGatev

Givenby

Country

Amount

ussR

$10,000 NationalGuild of PianoTeachers

WestGermany6,000 New Zealand 3,000 1,500 Uruguay 1,OOO USSR Bulgaria 750

andDr. andMrs. Irl Allison The FullerFoundation Dr. JaneByars F. Howard Walsh Foundation Mr. andMrs. A.T. SeyrnourIII Fort Worth PianoTeachers Forum

BestPerformance of Commissioned Work VladimirViardo ($500goldwatchNeimanMarcus) Christian Zacharias BestChamberMusic Performance: ($600VanCliburn) AlbertoReyesand\4adimir Viardo RachmaninoffEtudeTableauAward: ($300VanCliburnfor Rachmaninofft 100thBirthday) Highest RankingPianistof the Americas: Alberto Reyes ($500Pan-American Union) SncoNoSrRcn

Conductor: Walter Susskind Commissioned Work: Aaron Copland, "NightThoughts" ChamberMusrc: Eudice Shapiro (violin) and Laszlo Varga (cello) Chairman of Compe tition Foundatian: Mrs. William M. Fuller ExecutioeSecretaryof tbe Competition: Catherine RussellHaden

Adni, Daniel (Israel) Ball,AlanJames(USA) Hendrickson, JohnHenry (Canada) Klanslcy, Ivan (Czechoslovakia)

Ozolins,Arthur Marcelo (Canada) Rodriguez,Santiago(JSA) Tozer,Geoffrey(Australia)

F)nsr SracB Bates,Leon Edward(USA) Blaine,Bill Alan (USA) Campbell,SusanJoyce(USA) (China) Chung,Joyce Davis,Gregory(USA) De Shon,Christine(USA) De Van,William(USA) (USA) Feld,Janice Gayle,LaurenDavid (USA) Gilbert, BeverlyElise (USA) Golub,David (USA) Granger,Milton Lewis(USA) Havenith,Raymund(WestGermany) Hennig,DennisJohn(Australia) Hobson,Ian Richard(UK) (USA) Jonson,Judith Lee,Wha-In (Korea) Lin, Gillian (UK)

Marks,Alan David (USA) Moriarty,Deborah(USA) Mueller,Timothy(USA) Mullins, Patrick (USA) Nies,Craig(USA) Oei, David (Hong Kong) Petrescu, Cristian(Rumania) Prior,Kristin (USA) Ratliff, Richard(USA) Rosen,RonaldMark (USA) Scaggiari,Stefan(USA) Schindler,FrancisJoseph(USA) Schmidt,ThomasEdward(USA) RobertCharles(USA) Shoumaker, Simeonidou, Aleka (GreeceT Unger,LeighJames(USA) Walker,Jufith (USA) Weirich,Robert(USA)

Junv JohnGiordano(USA) Chairman Abram Chasins(USA) JamesDick (USA) (France) NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer (Australia) Hopkins John Keene(USA) Constance

100

Lili lGaus(New Zealand) FernandoLaires(Portugal) EvgeniiMalinin (USSR) LeonardPennario(USA) Vlado Perlemuter(France) WalterSusskind(USA) Luis C. Valencia(Philippine$

Frp r H

VnN

CT T B URN

Co v r p E T r r r o N

Datesof Competition: September ll through25,1977 # Winner 1 StevenDe Groote 2 AlexanderToradze 3 JefireySwann 4 Tied: ChristianBlackshaw Michel Dalberto 5 Tied: Ian Hobson AlexanderMndoyants

Country Amount SouthAfrica $10,000 USSR 6,000 USA 3,OOO 1,500 England

Given by NationalGuild of PianoTeachers The FullerFoundation The Mary PotishmanLardTiust F. HowardWalshFoundation

France

England USSR

1,000 750

Mr. andMrs. A.T, SeymourIII FortWorth PianoTeachers Forum

Best Performance of Commissioned Worlc StevenDe Groote($500watchNeimanMarcus) Best Chamber Music Performance: MichaelDalberto,StevenDe Groote, Highest Ranking Pianist of the Americas: Jury Discretionary Scholarship Award:

($600eachVanCliburn) AlexanderToradze JeffreySwann($500OAS) JosdCocarelli,Abdel-RahmanEl-Bacha, YevgenyKrushevsky, Eliane Rodrigues, MarioaraTiifan, EugeneRowley ($1,500RaymondE. BuckFoundation)

1977WrNNpn SrnvnNDp GRoore.

SouruAr'zuca

THrm SrncB Chen,Pi-hsien(China) Egorov,Youri (USSR) (Lebanon) El-Bacha, Abdel-Rahman IGushevslcy, Yevgeny(USSR)

Mayer,Steven(USA) Rodrigues, Eliane(Brazil) Rowley,Eugene(USA) Tozer,G eoffrey (Australia)

Conductor:John Giordano Commissioned Work'SamuelBarber, "Ballade"

SscoNn StRce Bloch,Boris(USSR) Hahn,Marian (USA) Hewitt, Angela(Canada)

Marks,Alan (USA) Murakami,Yuriko(Japan) Orth, Peter(USA) Tiifan, Marioara(USA)

Frnsr SrRcp Aguessy, Frederic(France) Allen, Gregory(USA) Barbagallo, James(USA) (USA) Bees,Julie Bishop,RichardCalvin(USA) Black,William(USA) Blum,Michael(USA) Blumenthal,Daniel(JSA) Boriskin,Michael(USA) Campbe1l, Jeffrey(USA) Cocarelli,Jos6Carlos(Brazil) Dorrie,Martin (WestGermany) Drath, Nina (Poland) Earl,David (SouthAfrica) Engebretson, Noel (USA) Engerer,Brigitte (France) Erman,Verda(Tirrkey) Fujii, Kazuoki(Japan) Groslot,Robert(Belgium) Hall, Steven(USA) Han,Derek(USA) Hanafusa, Harumi (Japan) Heilman,BoazDavid (USA) Hendrickson, JohnHenry(USA) Hierholzer,Babette(WestGermany) Kacso,Diana(Brazil)

String Quarter; Tolcyo String Qrartet Chairmanof theFaundation: Mrs. Elton M. Hyder,Jr. ExecutiveDirector: Robert H. A-lexander

Kim, Youngho(Korea) Koras,Aglais(USA) Larrabee, Neal(USA) Levine,David (USA) Lewin,Michael(USA) Lytas,Panayis(USA) Martin,Julian(USA) Pace,Kay (USA) Park,Miryo (USA) Paul,PamelaMia (USA) Pinzolas, JoseMarie(Spain) Raim,Cynthia(USA) Rangel,AndreLuis (Brazil) (USA) Raphael,James Rohmann,Imre (Hungary) Ruocco,Ruggero(Italy) Silbert,Gershon(Israel) Smith,Paul(USA) Steuerman, Jean-Louis(Brazil) Stump{,Thomas(WestGermany) Tammam,Sondra(USA) Tarago,Oscar(Mexico) Toufexis,Dimitri (USA) Valois,Valerie(USA) Wolfram,William (USA)

Junv John Giordano (USA) Chairnan LuizDe Moura Castro (Brazil) Assistant to Chairman Guido Agosti (Italy) JamesDick (USA)

RudolfFirku5niruSA) (USA) LeonFleisher

Alberto Ginastera (fugentina) Lucrecia R. Kasilag (Philippines) Lili Kraus (New Zealand) Nikita Magaloff (Switzerland) John Ogdon (UK) Leonard Pennario(USA) Nicolai Petrov (USSR) Piere Sancan(France) Jos6Serebrier(Uruguay)

101

Sr xr H

V nN r C TTB U R N

Co n n P E T r r r o N

Dates of Competition: May 17 through 37,1987 # Winner 1 Andr6-MichelSchub 2,3Tied: PanayisLyras SantiagoRodriguez 4 JetrreyKahane 5 ChristopherO'Riley 6 DaMingZhu

Country USA

Amount 12,000

USA 8,000 USA 6,000 USA 4,000 USA 3,000 People's 1,500 Reo.of China

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachers The Fuller Foundation The Mary Potishman LardTrust Mr. and Mrs. F, HowardWalsh T.J. Brown and CAlupton Foundation Fort Worth PianoTeachersForum

Best Performanceof Commissioned Work SantiagoRodrizuez

($500goldwatchNeimanMarcus) Andrd-MichelSchub($600Van Cliburn) KathySelbyandBary Douglas ($1,000RaymondE. Buck Foundation) HighestRankingPianistof theAmericas: Andrd-MichelSchub($1,000 OAS) HighestRankingPianistof the U.S.: Andr6-MichelSchub ($1,000Mr. andMrs.A.T. Seymour III)

BestChamberMusic Performance: Award: Jury DiscretionaryScholarship

1981WrirNBn ANnm-MrcHELScHm . USA

SBcoNl SrecE Conductor:Leon Fleisher

Chen,Hung-Kuan(USA) Douglas,Barry(Northernlreland) Commissioned work' Leonard Bernstein, Kiss,Christina(Hungary) "Touches"

IGieger,Norman(USA) Newman,Edward(USA) Tiitt, William Randolph(Canada)

F)nsr Srecn String Quartel Tolyo String Qrartet Chairmanof theFoundation: Mrs.Joe A. Tilley,Jr. ExecutioeDirector: Anthony Phillips Master of Ceremonies: Andr6 Watts

Aguessy, Fr6d6ric(France) Choi,Vivian (Canada) Conta,Vladimir(Rumania) Dulin, Michael(USA) (WestGermany) Eickhorst,Konstanze Hall, Steven(USA) Hulbert,Duane(USA) Iida, Sayuri(Japan) Jin,Yti (China) Kerdoncuf{, Francois(France) Kim, ChanHee (Korea) Kogosowski, Alan (Australia) Korstick,Michael(WestGermany)

Krueger-Perez, Antoinette(USA) Lazarrs,Stephen(USA) Lewin,Michael(USA) Or, Carmen(Israel) Park,Miryo (USA) Raubenheimer, Marc (SouthAfrica) Rault,Yves(France) (USA) Roberts,John Selby,Kathy (Australia) Silverman, Marc (USA) Smith,Philip (England) Taub,Robert(USA) Urbay,Roberto(Cuba) Weems,Nancy(USA)

Junv JohnGiordano(USA) Chairman Luiz de Moura Castro(Brazil) Assistantto Chairrnan MarcelloAbbado(Italy) MauriceAbravanel(USA) Abram Chasins(USA) ValentinGheorghiu(Rumania) (France) NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer

Lili Kraus(New Zealand) Minoru Nojima (Japan) LeonardPennario(USA) VladoPerlemuter(France) Lucio SanPedro(Philippine$ EarlWild (USA) Zhou Guang-Ren (People's Republicof China)

ScnnnNrNcJunv Abram Chasins(USA) Chairrnan Constance Keene(USA)

102

(USSR) tuiel Rubstein Lawrence LeightonSmith(JSA) (USA) RalphVotapek

S B v E NT H

VeN

CT T B URN

Co v r P E T r r r o N

Datesof Competition: May 18 throughJune2,1985 Amount $12,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 3,000

# Winner 1 Jos6Feghali 2 PhilippeBianconi 3 BarryDouglas 4 EmmaTakhmizian 5 KarolyMocsari

Country Brazrl France UK Bulgaria Hungary

6 Hans-ChristianWille

West Germany1,500

BestPerformance of Commissioned Work BestChamberMusicPerformance: Jury DiscretionaryScholarshipAward: HighestRankingPianistof the U.S.:

Givenby NationalGuild of PianoTeachers The FullerFoundation The Mary PotishmanLardTrust Mr. andMrs. U,HowardWalsh TJ. BrownandC.A. Lupton Foundation Fort Worth PianoTeachers Forum

BarryDouglas(GoldwatchNeimanMarcus) Jos6FeghaliandKathrynSelby ($1,000eachVanCliburn) Andrew Wilde ($2,500RaymondE. BuckFoundation) Hung-KuanChen ($1,000 Mr. andMrs.A.T Seymour III)

1985WxxBn . BRAZTL JoseFncHALr

SEcoNnSrRcB Chen, Hung-Kuan (USA) Chou, Chia (Canada) De Waal, Rian (Netherlands)

Krieger,Norman(USA) Selby,Kathryn(Australia) Wilde,Andrew(UK)

Frnsr Srncs Atamian,Dickran(USA) Atanasiu,Dan (Rumania) Beldi,Cristian(Rumania) Bloomquist,William (USA) Brown, Kathryn (USA) Buechner, David (USA) Damien,Marie-Noelle(Belgium) de los Cobos,Sergio(Switzerland) Dimitrova,Lora Anghelova(Bulgaria) Duis,Thomas(WestGermany) Halim, Eduardus(Indonesia) Hidy, Diane(USA)

(USA) Jacoby,Ingrid Kim, Youngho(Korea) Maillet, Paul(USA) Martin,Joel(USA) Matsuzawa, Yuki (Japan) (USA) Otten,Thomas Savage, Susan(USA) Son,Eun Soo(Korea) Vogan,SharonJoy(New Zealand) Wehr,David (USA) Wolf, Patti (USA) Wolfram,William (USA)

Conductor:StanislawSkowaczewski Commissioned uork: John Corigliano, "Fantasiaon an Ostinato" String Quartet: Tokyo String Qrartet Chairmanof tbeFoundation: Mrs.Joe A.Tilley,Jr. ExecutiveDirector: Andrew Raeburn Master of Ceremonies: E Murray Abraham

Junv JohnGiordano(USA) Chairman Idil Biret (Turkey) JorgeBolet (USA) Anton Dikov (Bulgaria) Malcolm Frager(USA) ArpadJoo(Hungary/USA) Lili Kraus(New Zealand)

Li Ming Qlang (People'sRepublicof China) Minoru Nojima (Japan) CdcileOusset(France) (USA) Harold C. Schonberg (USA) SoulimaStravinsky (USA) WolfgangStresemann

ScnEeNrNcJuRv Milton Katims,(USA) Chatrman Idil Biret (Turkey) JohnPerry(USA)

AnthonyPhillips(UK) BarrySnyder(USA)

103

ETcHTH

VaN

CTTBURN

Covr pETr r r oN

Datesof Competition:May 27 throughJune77,7989 # Winner 1 Alexei Sultanov 2 Jos6CarlosCocarelli 3 BenedettoLupo 4 AlexanderShtarkman 5 Tian Ying 6 ElissoBolkvadze

Country Amount USSR $15,000 Brazi 10,000 kaly 7,500 USSR 5,000 PeopletRep. 3,500 of China USSR 2,000

Givenby NationalGuild of PianoTeachers The FullerFoundation The Mary PotishmanLard Trust Mr. andMrs. E,HowardWalsh TJ. BrownandC.A. Lupton Foundation Fort Worth PianoTeachers Forum

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork

Benedetto Luoo (Gold watch Neiman Marcus) Steven De Groote Memorial Chamber Music Tean-Efflam Bavouzet, Iose Carlos

HighestRankingPianistof the U.S.:

1989WrNNBn . USSR AlBxu Surr,A.Nov

Award: Jury DiscretionaryScholarship

Conductor:StanislawSkrowaczewski

SncoNoStecB

Commissioned Work: WltllLamSchuman, "Chester: Variationsfor Piano"

Bavouzet,Jean-E{Ilam (France) Burmester,Pedro (Portugual) Cheng, Angela (Canada)

Cocarelli.Kevin Kenner.Alexander Shtarkman($1,000eachVanCliburn) KevinKenner($1,000Mr. andMrs. A.T SeymourIII) PedroBurmester, KevinKenner, WolfgangManz, AndrewWilde ($4,000RaymondE. Buck Foundation)

Kenner,Kevin (USA) Lin, Hai (China) Miki, Kayo(Japan)

String Quarter: Tokyo String Qrartet

ftnsr Srecn Chairnan of the Foundation: SusanB. Tilley ExecutiveDirector: Kchard Rodzinski Master of Ceremonies:Dudley Moore

Azuma,Seizo(Japan) Brown, Kathryn (USA) Buechner, David (USA) Angela(USA) Cholakyan, Dimitrova,Lora (Bulgaria) Duis,Thomas(WestGermany) (WestGermany) Eickhorst,Konstanze Ha, Seung-Un(USA) Halim, Eduardus(Indonesia) Ivo (Holland) Janssen, Jiirgen,Jakob(WestGermany) Kim, Hae-Jung(USA) Kinka, Rita (Yugoslavia)

Kuzmin,Leonid (USA) Li,Jian(China) Manz,Wolfgang(WestGermany) Mocsdri,Kdroly(Hungary) Muzijevic,Predrag( Yugoslavia) Nauman,John(USA) Raynor,Shari(USA) Reznikovskaya, Veronika(USSR) Sangiorgio,Victor (Australia) Slutsky,Boris(USA) Suh,Ju Hee (Korea) Tinney,Hugh (Ireland) Wilde, Andrew (UK)

Junv JohnGiordano(USA) Chairnan SergeiDorenslry(USSR) JanEkier (Poland) (France) NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer JohnLill (GreatBritain) Li Ming Qiang(People's Rep.of China) CristinaOr tiz (Br aztl)

John Pfeiffer (USA) LawrenceLeightonSmith (USA) GyorgySdndor(USA) AbbeySimon(USA) TakahiroSonoda(Japan) JoaquinSoriano(Spain) RalphVotapek(USA)

ScnnoNrNcJunv JohnGiordano(USA) Cbairman Minoru Nojima(Japan)

1.04

(USA) Maxim Shostakovich JoaquinSoriano(Spain) RalphVotapek(USA)

N rNr H

VeN

CT T B URN

Co v r p E T r r r o N

Datesof Competition: May 22 throughJune6,1.993 # Winner 1 SimonePedroni 2 YaleryKuleshov 3 ChristopherTaylor 4 JohanSchmidt 5 Armen Babakhanian

Country Italy Russia USA Belgium Armenia

6 FabioBidini

Jtalv

Amount $15,000 10,000 7,500 5,000 3,500

Given by NationalGuild of PianoTeachers The FullerFoundation The Mary PotishmanLardTrust Mr. andMrs. F, HowardWalsh,Sr. T,J.BrownandC.A. Lupton Foundation 2,000 Fort Worth PianoTeachers Forum

BestPerformance of CommissionedWork

ValeryKuleshov (Gold watchNeimanMarcus) StevenDe GrooteMemorialChamberMusic: RichardRavmondandValervKuleshov ($1,000eachVanCliburn) HighestRankingPianistof the U.S.: Christoohertvlor ($1,00OMr.,ni Mrr. William S.Davis) Award: AndrewArmstrong Jury DiscretionaryScholarship ($4,000RaymondE. BuckFoundation)

1993WIxxnn SruoNsPBlRoNr.IrRLv

SecoruoSrnce Armstrong,Andrew(USA) Chiu, Frederic(USA) Melnikov,Alexander(Russia)

Pan,ShirleyHsiao-Ni (Canada) Raymond, Richard (Canada) Reznikovskaya,Veronica (Russia)

Hnsr Sracn Anderson,Mark (USA) Arimori, Hiroshi (Japan) (Italy) Cipolletta,Francesco Gainsford,Read(New Zealand) Gampel,Alan (USA) Gliadkovsky, Kirill (Russia) Hayghe,JenniferCecilia(USA) Itin, Ilya (Russia) Korsantiya, Alexander(Georgia) Malan,Petronel(SouthAfrica) Margulis,Jura(Germany)

Conductor:Jerzy Semkow Commissioned Worfr:Morton Gould, "Ghost Waltzes" String Quarte,/.'American String Qrartet

Mikkola, Laura (Finland) Min, Lorraine (Canada) Monteiro, Edoard (Brazil) Pace,Enrico (Italy) Paik, HaeSun (Korea) Scott,Graham (UK) Shevchenko,Margarita (Russia) Shih, Connie (Canada) Tarasov,Sergei(Russia) Weigel, Francois(France) Woyke, Andreas (Germany) Yanovitslcy,Mikhail (USA)

Cbairmanof theFoundation: SusanB. Tilley ExecutiveDirertor: Richard Rodzinski Master of Ceremonies.'Paul Harvey

Junv John Giordano (USA) Chairman Joaquin Achricarro (Spain) Philippe Entremont (France) Claude Frank (USA) Nelson Freire (Brazil) Edward Gordon (USA) Moura Lympany (Monaco)

Lev Naumov(Russia) CdcileOusset(England) JohnPfeiffer(USA) (USA) MenahemPressler AbbeySimon(USA) TakahiroSonoda(Japan) RalphVotapek(USA)

ScnrnNrNcJunv JohnGiordano(USA) Charman JeromeLowenthal(USA) Hiroko Nakamura(Japan)

Câ&#x201A;¬cileOusset(France) AbbeySimon(USA) RalphVotapek(USA)

105

Co v r P E T r r r o NS rr1 I hirty-five yearsafter its inception,we are observing the Tenth Van Cliburn International-PianoCompetition. Today, there are more than four hundred internationalpiano competitionsof every imasinablesize on five continents.As we cele6rate the relatively recent rise and legacy of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, it is interestingto consider the larger history of piano comoetitions and their effect on the careersof participantsand laureates.

A ND Cn n EER S

one of the competitorsat the first Chopin havins occurred over the last decade. Competition. which now lists such Aspiring young pianists now can choose renowned pianists as Bella Davidovich, from among approximately400 internaMartha Argerich, Maurizio Pollini, and tional piano competitions.ln 1996 a\one, Krystian Zimerman among its first 180 comoetitionswere held: one can prize winners.The GenevaCompetition i magi ne that a pi an o com pet it ion was also inaugr.rratedin 1927. A prime commencessomewhere in the world motivating factor for this competition everyother day of the year. seemsto have been the opportunity for a large exhibition open to all leading Of course. comoetitions are not all piano manufacturers to display their designedto achievethe same objectives. newest instruments.The Comoetition In the past,the goalwas simply to discovwas conductedwith the underslanding er and reward young talent. Noq major The firstinternational pianocompetition, that competitors would choose theii competitions not only award gifted the Anton Rubinstein Competition held performance piano from among those pianistswith medalsandprize money,but in St. Petersburg,Russia,in 1890, was exhibited.ClaudioArrau wasdeclaredthe also actively assist them in building a open to all pianists and composers-as winner, although there is still some career.By o{fering prize winners recitals long asthey were men.Just sevenentered, questionasto whether or not this wasdue in important venuesand appearances with and only one, Ferruccio Busoni, later tb his prodigiousgifts at the keyboardor leading orchestras,major competitions distinzuishthemselvesfrom lesserevents. achievedfame. He didnt win the perfor- the keyboarditself(a Bhithner). mancecompetition,but he did walk away Some,like the Cliburn, evenprovide free with the grandprtze for composition.The Between1932 and 1938,a seriesofthree professionalmanagementservicesfor Rubinstein Competition continued to be international piano competitions, each a significant period of time. Even comheld everv five vears in various cities: a gteat successattracting.hundredsof petitorswho do not reachthe final round Berlin in i895, Vie.r.rain 1900,Parisin participants, was organized in Vienna. benefit from professionallyorganizedlive 1905, and St. Petersburgagainin 1910, The idea of screeningapplicationsand screeningauditions and a wide variety of the last of these comoetitionsdue to the auditionswasnot yet in vogue,so how did media coverageduring the competition onset of World War I shortly thereafter. the organizershandle the overwhelming process. Musicians of note who oarticioated numbers who showed up to compete? includeAlexanderGoldenwelser, Nikolai They simply invited more adjudicators There arestill a few deservinsartistswho Medtner, Wilhelm Backhaus, Edwin (close to one hundred) and arranged have achievedsuccessful.u..".tr whether Fisher,and Emil Frey. simultaneoussessionsfor small juries to or not they reachedthe fina1round. The evaluateearlv oerformancesin different most famous exampleis Ivo Pogorelich, 'oubli. Unlike today'sprofessionalartists, many rooms. The -"trials."was not invited to who conqueredthe music world after his aspiring competitors of the pre-World attend these Hungarian pianist "defeat"in the 1980Chopin Competition War I era were expected to be both Gyorgy Sindor still hasvivid memoriesof in Warsaw. Another example is Youri performers and composers.However, as his participation in one of these early Egorov,who was the audiencefavorite at for todays competitors,winning a prize Vienna competitions.After the first stage, tlie 1977 Cliburn Competition. When didn't ensure lasting fame, while losing the iurv informed him he would not be his name was not among the finalists, didnt necessarilydoom a future careerin among'those selectedto move forward. $10,000 (a sum equal tJthat awarded music.BelaBart6kenteredthe 1905Paris This was quite unacceptable to the young the gold medalist that year) was raised Competition and cameawaywith only an Gyorgy-a great injustice! He set about for him. Sometimesopporrunitiesemerge honorable mention for composition. to rieht the matter and decided to in quieter corners. Pianists who are In 1910, the Polish pianist Arthur ring jury chairman Paul Weingartent impressiveearlyin the competitionsoften Rubinsteintraveledto St. Petersburgfor front door bell. Ultimately persuading receiveoffersfrom managersor recording the fifth Anton RubinsteinComoetition. Weingarten to give him another chance, producersin the audience.In any event, eventhough he had beenadvisedto stay he played again, this time in front of a the truly talentedareusuallyfinal1yheard. away due to a rumored choleraepidemic larger jury. This performanceleft such a As is true of any kind of enterprise,it and a governmentruJingthat Jews could great impressionon the jury that it was takesa lot of practice,determination,and not stay in St. Petersburg.Despite the decided he could skip the next stageof a dashof luck for the talent to emerge. tenseatmosphere,Rubinsteinwas award- competition and move direcdy to the - Drs. GustavAlink ed a First Diploma-but the first prize finals!Coincidentallv.Gina Bachauerand went to an unknownGermanpianist. Dinu Lipatti were Loth finalists in that competition-Lipatti won second prize Few competitionswere held betweenthe and Bachauerreceiveda specialdiploma Haaing conductedffteenyars of extensir.v research,Drs. Gustav A. Alinkfrom the First and Second World Wars: the and honorablemention. Netherlands is a recognizedauthority on Frederic,Chopi n.CompetitionwasinitiatHe haspublishedfour ed rn Warsaw n 1927, making it the After World War II, music competitions piano competitions. oldest on-going international piano beganto emergewith increasing ir.quen- booAson the subjectand is currently competition. Dmitri Shostakovitchwas cy, with an exponential proliferation preparing affth.

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Cliburncontestants are

remindedof Moo Goo Gai Pan. We're remindedof our

greatestpianoperformance. "Chopsticks" w as always our encorepiece. Our mothersmay havedreamed piano lessonswould get us to theVan Cliburn. Instead, leasingpremier officespaceand runningFortWorth's downtownentertainment districtgot us there. (Butwe stillgot greatseats!) City Centerand Sundance Square salutetheVan Cliburn,the only competitionwe know of whereall the bestplayers sit the bench.

ssr

CITYCENTER \T]NDAI{Ctr

It's worth the move.

-,sqtSE'FbrtWortHs DowntownEntertainment District

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Co v E RA G E

H o w To ExpnnrB ucE TsB and news coverageon the news showsof PrzvtNc Wrn Fnz C o upn r r r r o N Ip Y ou CeN'r National Public Radio (Morning Edition andAll Things Considtred),on WBAP in Catherine Tatge, a partner in the New ArrnNu the Metroplex, and on \ fRR, the Fort The Tenth Van CliburnInternationalWorth-Dallas areatclassicalmusicstation. Piano Competition will receive more media coveragethan any other musical Most of the major television news netevent since Woodstock. In addition to works will report on the Competition. reading newspaperand magazinecover- CBS News SundayMorning has already age, music lovers all over the world will filmed footage of the screeningaudition be able actuallyto hear the performances concerts in Moscow and New York for inclusion in a program to be aired right without attending the Competition. after the Competition. Fox News Beginning on April 2,1997, WCLV in Channel intends to broadcastlive several Clevelandbeganbroadcastinga 13-week Competition performances on Life on series sponsored bv Nokia Inc. over a Arts. Catherine Tatge and Dominique network of stations that covers the Lasseurwill produce a 90-minute docuUnited States.This seriespresentsper- mentary, Playing with Fire, which formancesby medalistsof the first nine is scheduled to be aired nationally Competitions. In July, immediately fol- during the first week of October 1997, lowing the conclusion of this series, sponsored by Mobil Foundation and WCLV will begin broadcastinganother Tandy Corporation, with additional supI3-part series that will feature perfor- port from the Meadows Foundation,the mancesof the winners and other pianists Burnett Foundation,and the city ofFort of the Tenth Van Cliburn lnternational Worth. Piano Competition. This series,sponsored by Mobil Foundation and Tandy As part of Cliburn winners' prizes, Corporation, will be introduced by Van harrnonia mundi, usa will produce two Cliburn and hosted by Caitronia Bolster, CD recordingsof Competition perforand will be heard by millions of listeners mancesby the gold, silver,and bronze throughout the United Statesbefore it is medalists, to be distributed in fall, !997. Meanwhile, 1985 Gold Medalist sent to Europe for further syndication. Jos6 Feghali is producing a series of WGBH in Boston, on its program called nine recordings of medalist perforfirst nine the Art af the States,wtl.J, syndicatewoddwide mances from Cliburn artists Competitions. To be distributed by performances of performing all ten of the pieces Video Artists International, the first commissioned by the Van Cliburn three recordings will be available for Foundation. CBC plans three 3-hour sale by the time of the Tenth broadcasts to be aired throughout Competition, and others will appear Canada. BBC World ServiceRadio will verv shortlv thereafter. # have a correspondentin Fort Worth during the Semifinals. Closer to home. KTCU. the radio station ofTexas Christian Universiry will broadcast the entire Competition live to the Fort Worth area. Pirformance Today, a daily music magazineof National Public Radio, will feature excerptsfrom performancesin the preliminaries and semifinals throughout the Competition. In addition, there will be regular updates

Prcssfacilities at Tbxas Christian tlnioosity

and tbe Tarrant Coant! Conoention Center arefunded, in part, b1 a grantfon

York-basedTatge/LasseurProductions, Inc., is an Emmy-Award-winning producer and di rector i n fi l m and tel evi si on. Tatgel Lasseur w ill pr oduce the Tenth Van Cliburn Internati onal P i ano C ompeti ti on documentary Playing with Fire. Ms. Tatge'sprojects include the acclaimed PBS series Bill Moyers:JosephCampbell and tbe Pawer of Myth, for which she won the Emmy as producer/director; Tennessee Williams:Orpheusof theAmerican Stage for American Masters; Martha Graham: The Dancer Revealedfor PBS; the New York City Ballet's The Nutcracker; Stella Adler: Awake and Dream for American Masters; the feature film A Book of Dnyt by Meredith Monk; PBS's pledge week special A Grand Night, featuring Michael Feinstein, Shirley Jones,Samuel Ramey, the Kronos Qrartet, and more; Pat Carroll's dramatic production Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein; The Campaignfor Carnegie Hall, an ITYA Blue Ribbon Award winner about the hall's history and the great artists who have performed there; Confessionsof a Cornermaker,choreographedand directed by Twyla Tharp and winner of a 7982 ACE Award; GlennMiller: A Moonlight Serenade, a pledgeweek specialfor PBS; and The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in Threeby Three,winner of a Chicago Film Festival Gold Plaque and first prize from the National Black Programming Consortium in 1985. Ms. Tatge is currently producing the television adaotation of Elizabeth Swados' musical theater work The Hating Pot and BalanchineEssays,a \0part seriesfor the New York City Ballet, and is directing a Jean Houston pilot show for Connecticut Public Television.

ANN AND

EDWARD

R. HUDSON,

JR.

nakeposibletbeTentbVanCliburnlnternationalPianoCom|etitionteleu;tiondocumentary. GTanxfamTANDYCORPORATIONaz/MOBILFOUNDATION azl Additionalfundingfor the dacumentaryisprooided by the CITY OF FORT WORTH, THE MEADOWS FOUNDAIION, THE BURNETT FOUNDAIION.

109

En u cATro N A r

P noc R A MS

o F T HE V e N CT T B URN F o u NDA T T o N

A .f\l ,h ouuh t he V a n C l i b u rn International Piano Competition and Cliburn Concerts are the most visible activitiesof the Van Cliburn Foundation, it is our on-going educationalprograms which ensure that there will be future audiencesfor our laureates.Fort Worth is not exempt from the increasinglack of support for arts programming affecting school curricula throughout the United Statesduring the last decade.In partnership with localgovernmentagencies, corporations,artists,and many dedicatedcitizenswho shareour concern.we hooe to counterthis trend and broadenthe hori zons of the next generation through the wodd of music.

New this year is an educationalinitiative that will allow hundreds of children to learn about the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition through direct interaction with its participants. The Adopt-A-Competitor program will bring selected competitors to ten area schools just a few days prior to the Preliminary round of the Competition. These young virtuosos will perform a forty-minute "mini-concert" for afl assemblyof fourth and fifth grade students, then visit classroomsto greet young audience members and answer questions.Information about eachcompetitor's social and geographic background has been provided in advanceby community volunteers drawn from the Trrn CununN rN THEPunrrc Scuoors local Piano TeachersForum and Parent TeachersAssociation.To further enrich The Van Cliburn Foundation collabo- the exoerience for both students and rates annually with two TocaI organtza- faculty, ateam of educatorshas created tions to bring great artists to the Fort lesson olans that focus on the life of Worth IndeoendentSchoolDistrict. The Van Ciiburn, the history of the Van Neighborhood Arts Program (NAP), Cliburn Competition, and the piano administered by the Arts Council of Fort itself. Finally, students of the Fort Worth and underwritten by grants from Worth Indeoendent School District the City of Fort Worth and the National will be encouraged to follow Endowment for the Arts, has enabled a Competition performances via live variety of outstanding instrumentaListsto television simulcastson their local visit areamiddle and high schoolstudents. educational channel. Is it possible NAP residencies take olace over a that a Cliburn Competition winner five-day school week, *ith featured will somedayarise from their ranksl artists performing and leading discussions in the schools and conducting a master class for local instrumental and band teachers.A public performanceopen to all studentsand the generalpublic is alsopart of the NAP program.Focusingon artists who have developeda wide range of skills and interestsin addition to classicalmusic, NAP hasrecendypresented doublebassist Edgar Meyer, the Adantic Brass Qrintet, Uakti (a Brazfian percussion ensemble), and pianist Leon Bates.

Pnrvrrw Lnctunes nv Dnvrr Dunar To broadenthe understandingand appreciation of classicalmusic among todayt audiences,the Cliburn Foundation has engagedDavid Dubal, member of the faculty at The Juilliard School,to present a seriesoflectures and discussionsduring the final round of the Competition. "We, theJury" offered in collaboration with the TCU/Cliburn Piano Institute, will take place at Ed Landreth Auditorium on June 3 at B:00p.m. Involving famousrecorded examples,live performances,and audience participation, this specialpresentationwill illuminate the challengesof adjudicatingan international music competition. Mr. Dubal will alsopresenta seriesof noon lectures at the Modern Art Museum's annex in downtown Fort Worth beginning June 3. His topics will include "Celebrated Concerti," "Great Pianists and Performancesof the Past," "Neglected American Piano Music," and "The Golden Age of the Piano." A recipient of the covetedPeabodyAward, Mr. Dubal has written several books, among them TlteArt of thePiano,Evenings with Horowin, and Reflectionsfom the Keyboard,to be published later this yeu in a revised edition. In collaboration with Director Peter Rosen,he wrote and hosted Emmy-Award-winning The GoldenAge of the Piano, a video and laser disc produced by Philips Classics and available worldwide in four languages.

Founded in 7987 through a partnership with the John E Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., Imagination Celebration Fort Worth collaborated with the Van Cliburn Foundation to give local snrdents highquality arts and cultural experiences. Leon Bates,pianit, ?erformsfor students. YAMAHA

CORPORATION

OF AMERICA

grnerouslypravided pianos to ten Fort Worth elenentaryrhookfar the 24dopt-A-Competitor"program.

AcTNowLEDGEM ENTS PraNo Coupeurcs Steinway & Sons NewYork, NY Director, Concertand Artist Department WorIdzt:i de, Peter Goodrich Technicians:Ron Coners, Alex Markovitch Steinway Hall - Dallas Dallas, TX Executive Director, Kraig Gilliam President,Danny Saliba Director of Cancertand Artist Re/ations, Gretchen Roberts YamahaCorporation of America Los Angeles, CA and New York, NY General M anager-Keyboard Dio isi an and Corporate11PIndustrlt Relations, Terry Lewis Director of United StatesArtist Serl)ices, Eric Johnson Tbchnicians: Masanori Hanaoka, Kirk Ise, Hiro Mizuno Luke Wickman Piano Company Manager, Bill Swift Facrrr:rrrs Texas Christian University Chancellor,Dr. William E. Tucker Provost,Dr. William H. Koehler Dean, Collegeof Fine Arts and Comrnunications, Dr. Robert Garwell

CoupnrrrroN PRoJEcrsPnnsoNNer IN,renNe,rroNer MeNecEnrNr Agence de concerts et spectaclesCaecilia Geneva, Switzerland M an ager, J ean-Marc Peysson NauoNal PnBss RnpnnsnNranrvE Shuman Associates, Inc.

NewYork, NY President, Connie Shuman TnrnlrsroN PnooucrroN TatgellasseurProductions,Inc. NewYork, NY Producer,Directo6 CatherineTatge PraducerDominique Lasseur Auoro PnooucrroN ClassicSound,Inc. NewYork, NY Praducer,Thomas Frost ChiefEngineer Tom Lazarus PnnsnNuNcTnLEvrsroNSrerroN

KERAKDTN Dallas,TX CEO Cheryl Craigie W TblevisionProduction,Sylvia Komatsu le Communicaliow Directorof Cmpora Jonnie England

Vice-ChancelI orfor A dmini stra tizte Seraices,Edd Bivin Chair, Department of Music, Dr. Kenneth R. Raessler Assistant to Dean of Fine lrt\ Audrev Camoau StageManiger Ed Landreth Auditorium, Vincent Pankey Tarrant County Convention Center E xecutiv e D irect or, MeIvin Morgan StageManager, Donald McCracken Ev ent Coordinator, Mtchael Anderson PanxrNc Facrr,rry University Christian Church Sr.Minister, Dr. R. Scott Colglazier BusinessManager, Charles P. Dowell DrsrcNpns Ed Landreth Hall G. Bradley Alford, G. Bradley Alford & Associates Tarrant County Convention Center Ken Blasingame,BlasingameDesigns Jury Room atTarrant County Convention Center Joe Minton, Joe Minton, Inc. Platinum and International Circle Room Bill Bostelmann,Flowerson the Square Fooo Spnvrcr Ed Landreth Hall Bistro Louise Otoner, Louise Lamensdorf PnEsENrrNcR roro SrarroN WCLV Cleveland,OH President, Robert Conrad VicePresident, Dennis Miller WrNNnns'REcoRDrNGs harmoniamundi,usa Los Angeles,CA VicePresidentU Artistic Dirutar RobinaYoung RErnosprcrrvEREcoRDTNG Video Artists International,Inc. Pleasanwille,NY President, Ernie Gilbert Producerfor theFoundation,J os(,Feghali Mnore CoNsulrRNr The MacEnteeCompany Darien,CT President, FraserHe ad PHorocnapny Competition Ron Jenkins Social Gene Gordon Winners' Portraits Ellen Appel Competition ProgramBook SusanOlcott

Daoid Dubali Competitionpreoieu lecturesare underuriuen byTEXAS COMMERCE

BANK.

Oprrcrar Horer Worthington GeneralManager, Robert L. Jameson Director of Marketing, Nancy Forrest Conferenc e Manager, Debra Diedrich Orrrcrer ArnrrNE American Airlines Managing Director, Corporate Communications,Robert A. Britton CorporateCommunications,Kathy Anderson TnaNsponrerroN Hillard Auto Park Chairrnan, Doreen Hillard Auoro/Vrooo EeurplrnNr Marvin Electronics Co. Ouner, Stuart Schuster Berlor ThnuLATroN William R. Biggs, CP,4 Dr. Scott Cutler R q.nro KTCU_FM 88.7 Station Manager, Andy Haskett Producerand Commentatorof Competition Broadcasts, Rosemary Solomons TCU Curunn Ancnrvns Archioist, Laura Ruede

ANNouNcpn SteveCumming Awanls CEneuoNv Lighting Duigner,Keith Buresh StageManagerDeborahBarr TIcrBr Acnxcv CentralTickets Box OficeManage6Neal Burgess Assistant,Pam Foster Prero TncnNrcreN CraigWaldrop AssrsraNr CoNlucron Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestra Ron Spigelman AssrsreNr ro rnn CHarnuaNoE rHeJunv Shields-CollinsBray Pnocnau Boox PnooucuoN/ADvERTrsrNG JanetHaws Cooper Pnocna.u Boor DnsrcN MargieAdkins CraphicDesign Gladys Pinkerton LeslieHiggins AdvertisingDesign Coupurun Sysreus CoNsur-reNrs Jinger Lord Cynthia Olson

1.L3

';+,

-=,

*={

T CU/ CL I B URN LI

May2e

I Ns T I T UT E

June7

I leld eachsummerin FortWorth,the 9-11:30am Seminar:"Professional TCU/Cliburn Piano Institute presents a series of master classes,recitals, and orchestral performances.Participants of the 7997 Institute will benefit from direct interaction with jurors, competitors,and musicalpersonnel,aswell ascritics,managers, and other special guests of the May30 Tenth Cliburn Comoetition. These v- 1 1 :JU a m events serve ,, i-portant source of "n knowledge about the professionalmusic world for seriouspiano studentsand dedicated teachers.The Institute aims to bridge the gap between the professional and the amateut the concert world and May31 y- l1 :JU a m academia.

P T n No

Developmentwith the Masters,"ClaudeFrank, Ian Hobson,Jerome Lowenthal,and Menahem Pressler

Seminar:"Professional Developmentwith the Management,"Jon Aaron, Aaron Concert Management

Seminar:"Fitnessfor P"rf^r-o.""

10 am-1pm Master ClassAlexisWeissenberg Symposium:"Technology, 3-5:30pm Recording,and the Piano"

June8 *"2-4pm

Symposium: "The Final Chord: Competition Wrap-up"

* Ed LandrethAuditorium, TCU oCaravanof Dreams

TnecunnsPnocnau: Lncrunn DrlroNsrnarrous

Dr.JulieNagel June9 1-2:30 9-10am Ian Hobson - "Brahms pm "The Stateof the Industry" a conversation with Edward Short PianoWorks" Rothstein 10:3G1130 amWaren Jones- "The Art of Symposium:"The Futureof 3-5pm Accompanying" Programming" t2-1,pm MenahemPressler- "Life of a Musician' 2 2:30-3:30 pm ClaudeFrank- "Beethoven June Sonatas" 9 am-I2 pm MasterClass-Tam6sUngdr 4-5pm David Dubal - "Neglected AmericanPianoMusic" June3 Scnnnurr or Evnxrs 10 am-1pm Master Class- Ian Hobson 5:30-6:30 pm StewartIsacoff- "Using The venuefor all events is the University 3-6 pm Improvisationasa Teaching Master ClassTheater on the campusof Tbxas Christian Tool" Giordano John Uniaersity unlessothervtise indicated. A * 8 -1 1p m SpecialFeature:David detailed listing and desription of thefolDubal in "We, theJury" June10 lozoing?rograms may be found in the am John Owings- "Schubert's 9:3G10:30 Institute\ ?ragram book, available in June4 Styl." Raam 102 of Ed LandrethAuditorium. 10 am-1pm MasterClass- ClaudeFrank 1.Lam-72n Jo# Feghali-'Chopin Scherzi" Lunch and Discussionwith 3-6 pm MasterClass- Waren 12:30pm "The Tamds May22 Art of Ungdr Jones 10 am-1pm Master ClassAccompanying" Piero Rattalino June5 Master Class-John Owings 10 am-1 pm MasterClassFor tickets and further information. 3-6 pm MenahemPressler pleasecall 92L-7456. "Musiciansas May28 3-5:30pm Symposium: Master Class- JosdFeghali Educators" 9 a m-L2n Meet the Composer: 1:30-3pm William Bolcom June5 4-7 pm Master Class10 am-1pm MasterClassLev Naumov JeromeLowenthal "Criticsand 3-5:30pm Symposium: Careers" A coooerative educational venture of rne van LuDurn roundation and Texas Christian University, the TCU/Cliburn Piano Institute, in the words of Mr. Van Cliburn, "is dedicated to keeping the great art of piano playing alive." Tamds Ungrir, the Executive Director of the Institute, extends an invitation to everyone to attend these diverse and exciting programs.

The TCU/Cliburn Piano Institute is undcluritten, in part, by grantsJi'on tli FRANCES C. AND WILLIAM SUMMIT BANCSHARES, INC.

P. SMALLWOOD

FOTINDATION

az1

115

An vr so R Y

C ouN c rr

Vranrturn AsnrENazy ConcertPianist/Conductor "The Van Cliburn Competition has become a vetv imoortant event in the world of pianists. It has prestige that is certainly associatedwith the person of Van Cliburn, whose wonderful gifts and generosity are wellknown and tremendously appreciated." JeNJecon Brsrnrrzry Founder/Director Arthur RubinsteinInternational PianoMasterCompetition The Arthur Rubinstein International Music Society

"Your international cultural enterprise in Fort Worth, which has long been acclaimed for its excellence, contains grea:tmany superior ele^ ments within its structure: the great name of a beloved artist; the stiong and responsible backing of a Foundation created by the tr'ort Worth communitv: and a dedicated Board, with an ictively committed Chairman. These are stimulating components which help in making the Van Cliburn a truly exemplary contest which fully realizes its potential of encouraging artistic talents, strengthening their professional lives and furthering their careers." EucENe BoNErrr President Association DallasSymphony "The Competition is now recognized as one of the most prestigious in the world. It enriches the cultural life of North Texas in countless wavs. and has been a particular benefit'to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra in allowing us to identify and engage a num ber of o u ts ta n d i n g y o u n g pianists. In launching new careers, the Competition is a major. factor in preserving our great musical heritage and in passing the torch from one generation to the next." KBNNBTrI Caswprr ExecutiveDirector The Austin Symphony "The Cliburn International Piano Competition is generally known throughout the world as the premier

116

Tn T B UT E S piano competition for young artists. JouN ConIcLIANo Many of the winners of its previous Composer nine competitions have gone on to "The Van Cliburn Competition sets a srandard of excellence that is much international careers." needed in this age of fast foods and easy listening. Qrality takes great ErrnnN ThrE CLrNE effort, and the young contestants I UniversityFellowinArtsPolicy JohnsHopkinsUniversitylnstitutefor have heard have devoted their lives to strive for the highest level of PolicyStudies(formerlyDean of theConservatory:Peabodylnstitute) music-making possible. My thanks "In addition to having set a remark- and gratitude to both the Cliburn ably high musical standard and being Competition and to the young artists spectacularlywell run, this competi- of tomorrow it helps to build." tion is noteworthy for its flexibility in adjusting to the needs of the culture JervrnsDpPnnrsr Music Director and Conductor within which it exists. It has indeed OregonSymphony attracted outstanding pianists. But, far "The Cliburn Competition has brought from being a mere "who's best)"whatever that really means-it has to public attention an extraordinary wonderfully captured the spirit of group of gifted artists We are all musical community. The excitement indebted to Van and those who have with which that eniire region ofTexas helped him reilize the vision manifestresponds to the opportunity to host, ed by this great competition." enjoy a wide range of music-making, is intriguing. I saw and spoke with Mrsne DrcHrpn ConcertPianist parentsof different ethnic groups who "I believe that musicians worldwide had brought their children to be witnessto a grand event that they expect- appreciate the enormous impact of ed would inspire them to understand the Cliburn Foundation in developthe possibilities of following their ing the talents of extraordinarily gifr own dreams in a disciplined way. The ed musicians. We must all applaud looks of wonder in the children'sfaces their noble efforts." as they listened indicated that the experience probably was having the Cncrrn FBnnrinB desired effect. Perhaps most telling: as SecretaryGeneral I traveled, and when I returned to my Qreen ElisabethInternational Music Competition,Belgium own East Coast ciry I heard many comments about how much people "The Qreen Elisabeth Competition had enjoyedlistening to the recitalson i s happy to j oi n i n the celebr at ion the radio-and much distress that of the anniversaryof the Van Cliburn sometimesa oarticular recital was not Foundation." carried. The i'rrt.r.rt was not merely in who "wonr" but how the game was EnNnsr FrErscuvraNn ExecutiveV.P./MusicDirector played. In many respects, it is the Los AngelesPhilharmonicOrchestra sense of oDennessthat is the most striking: opennessin the welcome for "Becauseof its international prestige, strangersas well as old friends, open- the Van Cliburn Competition can do ness to new ideas that will make the much to draw attention to the abunevent a better experiencefor everyone, dance of outstanding young pianistic opennessofthe audiencesto the great talent in our world any one given ^t very best young variety of musical interpretations and time. Becauseonly the eagernessto experience whatever is performers are granted entrance into offered. Splendid enterprise." this exacting competition, standards are inevitably high. No competition can hope to produce a world-beater every time, but the Cliburn certainly has a better chance of doing so than most."

Ao vr so RY HENnv FocBr ExecutiveDirector ChicagoSymphonyOrchestra "The Competition has indeed made a verv important contribution to the *oild oi music and has launched a significant number of artists on significant careers,careersthat they might well not have had without the success of the Competition to provide them with that much-needed boost. I do not have to tell you of the difficulties that any pianist, no matter how gifted, faces in obtaining recognition for his or her talents, and the Van Cliburn Competition has provided this recognition in a very meaningful and crucialway." CerunnrNn Fnpr.qcH PastPresident AmericanSymphonyOrchestraLeague "The Van Cliburn International Piano Comoetition is a valuable asset in Ameiica's cultural portfolio. For more than 30 years, this Competition has promoted the highest musical standards, identiSring musicians of stellar talent who have in turn enriched the concert life of symphony orchestras across the country and around the world." Ronenr Genwnrr Dean College of Fine Arts and Communication TexasChristian University "Back in 7962, one could not have imagined the enormous impact which the Van Cliburn International Piano would have on the Competition music community worldwide. We at TCU have been privileged to be part of this incredible success story. We salute the competition on the eve of its tenth annivirsary, and again look

credit, the Foundation continues to encourage and assist many of these artists in a number of vital ways. I believe that the Foundation, with its b ro a d o u tl ook and generous spi ri t, is performing a splendid service to musical life in general,both here and abroad." Dn. Ecreno HErNrz ManagingDirector GasteigCultural Center,Munich "The more we feel challenged by the magnificent work of the Van Cliburn Foundation, the lesswe have to worry about lookins in vain for future talents in the piano"worldl"

Co u Ncr r

T RT BU TE S

continue to enthrall audiences across the world, paylng tremendous cultural dividends to coundess performing arts organizations spanning the globe." LpE LelroNr Chairman ICM Artists Ltd "The dedication, devotion, and attention given by the Board, the Executive Director, and all members of the staff to put this competition on the highest possible level is to be applauded. The contribution made to the life of classical music in this country is incalculable. Kudos to you a11." EoNa LeNoeu

CHnrsropnnn Hocwooo, CBE Conductor "Not only a spirit of artistic excellence, but a true enthusiasm for international collaboration has been developed by the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.Long may it continue to flourish!" Gn,l.NrJoneNNESEN ConcertPianist FormerPresident ClevelandInstitute of Music "Of course,the Cliburn Competition has led the wav. and its innovative structures have- brought vitality to competitions in general." Kennn KNownoN Executive Director Cleveland International

Piano

Comoetition

"We salute our colleagues in Fort Worth on the occasion of the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Your presenceand vitality have greaiy enhanced the musical landscapeof America and the world."

Managing Director IMGArtists "My first exposure to the Competition was when I attended it in 1981 and had

the pleasureof signing pianist Jeffrey

Kahane who was among the top prizewinners and remains an IMG irtist 15 years later, I am proud to say. I am not sure I would have known of Jeffrey's superb artistry were it not for the Competition." PRr,oue O'SuBe Chairman SantanderInternationalPiano Competition "To write about the Van Cliburn is something particularly special for me becauselt representsa gte t competrtion where audience, jury, and competitors are always warmly welcomed, and where they make you feel at home. It is great among the greatest, and wonderful artists will continue to emergefrom it."

WerrEn Prnncn ExecutiveDirector Bank of BostonCelebritySeries "The Van Cliburn International Piano forward to TCU's Ed Landreth Hall ANN KooNsmeN Comoetition has been instrumental in ExecutiveDirector and Fort Worth being witness to some focusing worldwide attention upon Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestra of the finest pianists on the globe!" "The FortWorth Spnphony Orchestra and rewarding the talents of young is deeolv honored to have served as the oianistswhose careershave blossomed Ganv GneppuaN host oichestra of the Van Cliburn is a result oftheir participation in the Director International Piano Competition since Van Cliburn Competition." The Curtis Institute of Music "The care and thouehtfulnessinvested its inception and to have performed in the organizatioiof these competi- with the stellar talent that the tions have made them a magnet for a Comoetition has identified and rewardvariety of fine young pianists from ed. Inspired by the unparalleled career all over the world. Further to its of Van Cliburn, these young pianists

1.1.7

Ao vr so R Y

C ouN c rr

JosnrH W. Por,rsr President TheJuilliard School "The Van Cliburn International Piano Competition has truly enriched the musical environment of the entire world through its artistic integrity and educational outreach. The Competition has allowed its participants to grow as artists within an environment that is both realistic and supportive."

TRT B UT E S Competition is one of the most important in the world. It has not only selected remarkable winners, but also it operatesthe competition in an exceptional way-with great care, dedication. and sensitiviw to the contestants. It has proved to be a remarkablevehicle for a number of young pianists."

Dn. FnNNYWeronnreN OBE Chairman LeedsInternationalPianoforte Competition "The Competition is amongst the one or two international piano competitions which oDen a career to its winners through its offers of a large number of prestigious engagements throushout the world. The roster of nameJ thus launched is truly illustrious.t'

AsnBv SrrvroN ConcertPianist "I feel that the Van Clibum International Piano Competition has been a spectacular success at a time when the CHenrrs H.Wnnn ANpnnw RRnsunN Dean world is deluged with piano compePresident IndianaUniversitySchoolof Music titions. The publicity value of the EstherHonensInternationalPiano Cliburn Comoetition endorsement is 'As one of the world's most prestiCompetition "The Van Cliburn Competition sets the highest in the western world today." gious international competitions, the Van Cliburn has attracted a stunning the standard by which alJother major anay of talent and helped enormously international competitions are mea- SraNr sraw Srnoweczews rr gifted young people begin brilliant Conductor/ComDoser sured, while it his itself continued throughout its four-decade history to "The Van Cliburn-International Piano careers. The Cliburn Foundation's grow and evolve.The caring assistance Competition has been, in my opinion, interest in the development of a total the Competition gives its winners is one of the very few.most important musical personalitv ind their work only one example of its understanding piano competitions in the world. It toward that goal are laudable aims." attracted the finest young talents and of young concert pianists'needs." its jury has always been composed of Doucras Wunprnn President famous pianists, conductors, and RrNern RoNNnrBro WashingtonPerformingArts Society music critics. I have nothing but the President highest praise for the entire organiza- "The Van Cliburn International Piano World Federationof International tion, its wise planning, efficiency of Competition has become the standard Music Competitions, Geneva "The Van Cliburn Foundation has the schedule, and this fine devoted by which we measure all competitions in the United States today. The nurhad a profound impact upon the orchestra." turing ofyoung artists is essentialin a careers of young artists and, thus, society which values the arts, and the upon musical life throughout the LewnBNcp LBrcnron SurrH Cliburn Competition has played an ConductorLaureate world." important role in this process." The Louisville OrchestraFaculty YaleSchoolof Music MenrrlN SRNpnns "I have never seen a more artfully TonsrnN Wrnsnr, M.D., F.R.S. ManagingDirector Nobel Laureate devised and executed competition. It Het ConcertgebouwN.V. "In terms of the oualiw of the is, indeed, on the forefront of all the President The RockefellerUniversity Competition and the p...tige of the world's major competitions." "The Van Cliburn International Piano prrze and in nurturing the laureates Competition has the highest stanafter the Competition, the Van Clibum SuseN Weoswonrn dards of excellenceand has become an Founder/Director International Piano Comoetition has important event for young and talentYoungConcertArtists, Inc. establisheda new standardfor com"I congratulate the Van Cliburn eo muslclans. petitions in the wodd." International Piano Comoetition on its Tenth Edition and all the dedicated Gnnenp Scuwenz Music Director and generous people who have created and sustained it. The varied and magSeattleSymphony "Competitions are an extraordinary ical way you have glorified the world way that very gifted young musicians of pianists, the magnificence of the prrzes, your devotion to career develcan be brought before the public. Their careerscan be tremendouslv enhanced. opment, and the personal involvement and the rigors of these competitions, of so many caring people, have made in a sense,are a test for the pressures this Competition uniquely important." of concert life as the years progress. The Van Cliburn International Piano

118

A c T No wL E DG E M E NT s / I N

Rn c o c Nr r r o N

Rildia BeeO'Bryan Cliburn Dedication

p.127

PhyllisJonesTilley Dedication

p.123

In Memoriam

p.724

Memorial and tibute Donations

p. 126

InternationalAssociationMembership

p. 130

InternationalCircle

p. 1 3 1

Platinum and Golden Circles

p. 7 3 2

InternationalAdvisory Council

p. 7 3 4

Van Cliburn FoundationContributors

p. 7 3 6

Van Cliburn FoundationBenefits

p. L44

PlannedGiving

p.747

Eddie Maude Smyth

p.149

VolunteerCommitteesof the Tenth Competition

p. 150

Van Cliburn FoundationCommittees

p. 155

Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County

p. 156

Cliburn ConcertsHistory

p. 158

NancvLee and PerrvR. Bass PerformanceHali

p. 1 , 6 3

I19

R l rD rA

Bnn

O ' B Ry A N

CT T B URN

r8q6

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A greatpianist, an O$mpical$ great teacher,a noblelady, my bestfriend.Shereuealedto me at a aer! early agethe rtander of great music;sltetaught methe technicalitiesof musicbut she told me of the conplexitiesof this transitory ltfe. Myfather and I areforever indebtedto her far a lifetimeofprofoundhappinus." VanCliburn

Wr,n

deepgratitudeand devotionthe Tenth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano

Competition dedicatesthe 1997 Competition to Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn.

1.21

ComposeA Masterpiece In Your Own Flome. Likemusicto your eors- PierI hoso symphonyof housewores, decorotiveoccessories ond furniturefromoll overtheworld,ollowing you to conductyourselfin comfortond style. It'syour home,mokeit greot.

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ANN Io Nn s

T r r L Ey

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D I hvllisTillev served

asChairmanof the Van Cliburn Foundationfrom 1979to 1985. Under her leadershipthe Foundationsetup its endowmentprogram, and during her administrationthe Foundationjoined the World Federationof InternationalMusic Competitions, enhancing the Cliburn Competition's international presence.Fort Worth's offer to host the annual conferenceof the World Federation in 1990 was gratefully accepted,and was a direct result of Mrs. Tilley's work with the organization. Mrs. Tilley was alsothe first to chair two Competitions,in 1981 and 1985. It is with admiration and gratitude that we salute this community leader who had a global vision for the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and the personal dedication to seethat vision becomea reality.Her absencewill be deeplyfelt.

723

M EM ORIA M

MauriceAbravanel 1903-7993 Conductor Juror aJ'theVanCliburn In ternationalPiano Competition

ShuraCherkasslg' 7971-1995 Pianist

David Garvey 7922-7995 Pianist

124

Mrs. O. C. Armstrong -1993 1.899 BoardMemberoftheVanCliburn Foundatian

RudolfFirkudqi 797r-7994 Pianist Juror of the VanCliburn InternationalPianoCompetition

JamesBarbagallo 1952-1996 Competitorof tbeFtfth Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competition

Annie Fischer 1974-1995 Pianist

Mrs. Charles F. Bedford

r91.0-r994 Community Leader Mother of Van C/iburn Foundation Chairman M. Alann BedJbrdSampson

LaVern Fowler 7926-7996 Formerstaf memberaf the VanCliburn Foundation

EdwardGordon 7937-1996

Morton Gould 19B-1996

CharlieR. Hillard 7938-7996

Pianist Juror aJ'theNinth VanClihurn InternationalPiana ConTetitian

oJ'the commis sioned p iece Composer for theNinth VanCliburn I ntrrnoti onolPiano Conpetiti on

Board memberof the Van Clihurn Foundation

MieczyslawHorszowski 1892-1993 Pianist

JohnPfeif[er

r920-r996

Juror of the tr/anCJiburn InternationalPiana Campetihon

FrancesSchuman 19t3-7994 Founding Chairuoman of the National Friends of Publi Broadcasting WtJ? of the late composer William Schuman

EltonM. Hyder,Jr. 1920-1995

Richard Probst 1947-7996 Directorof CancertandArtistsfor SteintuayU Sons

Guy Lynn Sells 1959-t996 Former staf memberof tbe Van Cliburn Foundation

Witold Lutoslawski 7973-1994 Composer

Ezra Rachlin

1915-1995 Conda:tarfortheThird VanCliburn f n/ernat'ionaI Piano Conpet i tion Juror af the Van Cliburn In lernat ianal Piano Competi t ion

M EMoRIA M

Adele Marcus 7906-1995 Faculrymemberof TheJui/liard Schoo/ of Musi

Madame Halina Rodzinski 1904-1993 Memberof theInteruational A&LisoryCammittee Mother ofVan Clibum Foundation ExecutiveDirutor RichardRodzinsAi

Soulima Stravinslgr 7910-7994 Composer Pianist Juror of the Van Cliburn Internationa/ Competition

1.25

M EM o R I AL

AND

IN Mruonv or' Mr. Iohn Aldridee Mr. TimmvC"ulp Dr. and Mrs.'IrlAfuson Wilhelmina Mclane MissJewelAllison Mr. John Mann GardnerII John O. Anderson Mr.John Mann GardnerII Kenneth R. Angel Mr. TohnMann GardnerIl Col. Ralph E.Angel Mr. John Mann GardnerII Mr. AlbertAnsaldi Nancy T.Doolev Mrs. O. C. R.mstio"g Dusanb. I lllev Marie Baldwin Nancy T.Dooley John Ba'nia Mr. John Mann GardnerII Annunciata SataliaBeall TulietGeoree Alann P. Bedford Dr. and Mrs. William R. Baird Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake Harriett and HernvoodClemons Bob and Betry Crow Mr. John Mann GardnerII Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. Garsek Doug andJudy Harman Ann and Edward R. Hudson.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. EdwardMariin ll Mr. and Mrs. J. David Tiacy JoseBenavides Mr. John Mann GardnerII Ninette SansomBerney Nina Maria and Gary Cole Margaret H. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tillev, Jr. Joe Blanton SuzanneS.Jacobs L. O. Brightbillll Nina Maria and Garv Cole Thomas Cole VeraC. Conner Carroll Marion andJeff Kobs EzraW. Broadnax Mr. John Mann GardnerII Mrs. CharlesV. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. IamesR. Blake Ruth Carey *

5 u sa n .tt. l l l l e v -

- .!!

Mr. William H. Chandler,Jr. Mrs. William H. Chandler.Tr. Mr. Max E. Clark SusanB. Tilley Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher VelmaMae Clark Mr. John Mann Gardner Mr. and Mrs. William M. Clarkin BarbaraJ. Clarkin Mr. W. Graham Claytor,Jr. Mr. John Mann GardnerII Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn All SaintsHialth Svstent Mr. and Mrs. Laur#ce Anton Mr. andMrs. JamesR. Blake Mrs. S.M. Cliburn Nina Maria and Gary Cole

726

T n IB U TE

DoNATIoNS

VeraC. Conner Mr. TimmvCulp Mr. and Mrs. dd*ard Diclaon Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fender Mr. John Mann GardnerII Ann and Edward R. Hudson,Tr. Mrs. Andrew l. Kemp,lr. WarrenC. und GiEi S. Norwood Mrs. Lucille AllisolnOckev OvertonBank andTrust Mr. and Mrs. RossPerot Joanneand Fred Rogers Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. StuartM. Ross TamaraR. Stone W. Clement and Tessie V. Stone Mr. and Mrs. J. David Tiacy Mrs. Hazel Burnett Vernc,n Mary D. and F. Howard Walsh Dr. eynthia L. Whitmore* Virginia Waller Conrad Nina Maria and Garv Cole Vera C. Conner SuzanneS.Jacobs Glenn Crain,Jr. Mr. John Mann Gardner II Loraine B. Cummins Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fender Bruce Davis Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mr. DanA. Deason Mr. Timmy Culp Mrs. Gwen D."ro.t Mr. TimmyCulp Mrs. Libbus Mastirson Devine Nina Maria and Gary Cole Thomas Cole Vera C. Conner Carroll Marion and TeffKobs Eleanor Louise Deweei Nina Maria and Gary Cole ve f a L . L o n n e r Patricia Dezell JeanandJohn Roach Elfrieda Dimant SusanB. Tilley Ray Donaldson Mr. John Mann Gardner II RonnieJ. Dutschmann Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mr. Tapley Edwards Mr. Iohn Mann Gardner II Bill Fosier SuzanneS.Jacobs Mamie Friedman Mrs. Gloria V. Settle Robert Fuqua Mr. Iohh Mann GardnerII Mary Frances Gardner Mr. John Mann Gardner 1I Helen V. Woods Morton Gould JeanandJohn Roach Charles Edward Gray Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. Carmen Vinton Green Mrs. AndrewJ. Kemp,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson TamesEdward Grimes The Hornbeck Family - Howard, Norma, and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hoyler

Jon'sDental Laboratory Mr. and Mrs. Carlin M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Christopherl. Iurgens Mr. and Mrs. lohn C.'McDonell Mr. Thomas J. Mclellan The Production Block Studios,Inc. Ralston Dental Laboratories,Inc. Stern Empire Dental Laboratory Mr. and Mrs.Richard E. Uoton' Joy Guinn Nancy T.Dooley Robert Gtiralnik June and Eric Furman Mrs. H. H. Halsell Mrs. N. R. Parsons Gene Harrison SuzanneS.Jacobs Lloyd F. Haue Mr. G. Bridlev Alford Dr. John E. Forestner Mr. Riley Haws Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. Garsek MaryJane Hillard Nina Maria and Garv Cole Vera C. Conner Mr.John Mark Hobbs Dr. and Mrs. Wilkes Berry Maj. Gen. John T. Honeycuti Mr. and Mrs. TamesB. DeMoss Zoe AnnHorton Mr. TohnMann Gardner II Iris andHiram Howard Mr. John Mann Gardner II Willie Howder Nancy J. Dooley Horace Hoy Mr. Tohn Mann Gardner II Mr. Elt-on M. Hyder,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mrs. Hugh Beatori Mr. Waltir R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake Dan and Pam Bruhl Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam A. Colley Mr. Whitfield J. Collins Vera C. Conner Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Gabriella B. Fannine Kay and Ben Fortson Mi. and Mrs. John P Garner Mr. and Mrs. PrestonM. Geren,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. S. Roser Horchow SuzanneS. Tacobs Nancy O. Lemmon Mr. Eddie Lesok Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lorimer, Jr. Mrs. Paul W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin, Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III Mrs. EueeneMcDermott Mr. andMrs. GeorgeA. Meihaus,Jr. Miller & Miller Au"ctioneers, Inc.'Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. MilJer,Jr. Honorable and Mrs. Mike Moncrief Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Moudy Mrs. Edward M. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup Mrs. JosephR. Peliih, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.John H. Rauscher,Jr. SarahCampbell Blaffer Foundation

Mn MoRIAL Mrs. Gloria V. Settle Nancy andJohn Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tillev. Tr. Gena Katherine Isbill Mr. John Mann Gardner II QZellaJeffirs Mrs. Jean Baumann Mrs. Lena PearlJohnson Mr.Jimmy Culp Louis C. Kaelin Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. EdmundJ. Kahn Mr. John Mann Gardner II Susan Karsch SusanB. Tilley Dr. Virgil K. Kelley Mr. John Mann Gardner II JosephJ. Kennedy,Jr. Mr. JohnMann CardnerII Johanna R. Kibbie SuzanneS.Jacobs Mrs. Nick (Mary) Kladis Pat and Neaf Steffen Verita Sansom Korth Nina Maria and Garv Cole Lothar Krause Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mr.John C. LaForge Tohn and SusanHotard William A. Landreth. Sr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole r nomas L-ore Vera C. Conner SuzanneS.Jacobs Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs SusanB. Tilley Virginia Landreth Ed Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin. Tr. Mrs. Gloria V. Settle Wilburn E. Lane Mr. John Mann Gardner II Iris Latham Mrs.Jean Baumann Martha Hamill Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake Nina Maria and Garv Cole -1

v efa L . \-o n n e r

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kornfeld. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mavo III Nancy and John Snydi:r Ruby Ledbetter Mr. John Mann Gardner I1 Mrs. T.F. Sharo* G.W. Li:e Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. Mary Vaughan Leonard Mr. lohn Minn Gardner ll Sulanne S. Tacobs Desir6 Liqeti Mrs. Martha Liseti Mrs. Charles LunaMr. John Mann Gardner II Mr. Donald G. Malarcher The Donald G. Malarcher Family Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Morelock Mrs. Retha Reginald Martin l lromas

^a Lole

Vera C. Conner SuzanneS.Jacobs Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs

AND

Mrs. Carroll Sterling Masterson Nina Maria and Garv Cole Thomas Cole Vera C. Conner Caroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Mrs. Thomas F. Mastin Nina n4aria and Gary Cole VeraU. Lonner FrancesMatthews Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F, Kornfeld. Tr. Mr.Jimmy R. McCain Shirley and Charles Anton Charlotte Owen SusanB. Tillev Mr. SandvMcKajv Suzanneb. lacobs Lucile Beall Mclean Nina Maria and Gary Cole r nomasLote Vera C. Conner Howard H. McPeak Nina Maria and Gary Cole r nomasLole Vera C. Conner Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Eula Grantham Meador Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs.J. E Sharp* Mrs. Raymond C. Mills Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mr. Keith Mixson Clare Colcuitt Betsy FeaganColquitt Mrs. Keith Mixson Thomas Edward Mooney Mr. TohnMann Gardner II Mr. Clyde Morrison FrancesP. Halsell TohnveMann Newkirk Mr. John Mann Gardner II Helen V. Woods Adolfo Odnoposoff Mrs. Berthe Odnooosoff Joan Hendrix Pace Nancy and Tohn Snyder Thomas?aoadeas Mr. Iohn Mann Gardner II Leticia Socorro Flores Penn Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Duke Mr. Tyson Poppell Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley,Jr. SuzanneS.Jacobs Harry M. Provence Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mr. Tohn H. Reddv Mr. John Mani Gardner II Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III Rosemary Reudinger Mr. TohnManri Gardner II Mrs. K. S. Mickey Richards SuzanneS.Jacobs Lizzie Richardson Mr. John Mann Gardner II Dr. Ravmond Rimmer Su#n B. Tilley Mrs. Artur Rodzinski BarbaraJ. Clarkin Harriett and He)'wood Clemons SuzanneS.Jacobs Miller & Miller Auctioneers Mrs. BertheOdnoposoff Mr. and Mrs. Dudlev L. Rouse

TnIBUTE

DoNATIoNS

Alann Bedford Sampson Mr. and Mrs. J. David Tiacy WorthinEton Hotel Mr. Ben I. Rosers SusanB. fillev Jerry Ruggles,Jr.' Mr. TohnMann Gardner II Claire Schmid Mrs. AndrewJ. Kemp,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin. Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mavo lli Tackand Saliv Wallace Suianne S. Schririd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown P. O. Settle SuzanneS.Jacobs Mary Loraine Sharp Mr. John Mann Gardner II JamesFrank Sharp Mr. TohnMann GardnerII Martha Oswald Silliman Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. T.F. Sharo* Donald Lee Smitfi Mr. John Mann Gardner II Helen Snvder Mr. Tohn Mann Gardner II Jewell Snyder Ginnv Falck Dr. Earl'stadler JuanaRosaand Ron Daniell Mav Stanberv MargaretStanbery Mr.Jam"esStansbery' Nancv T.Doolev FrancesSi--ons Stripling Nina Maria and Gary Cole v efa L. Lonner

SuzanneS.Jacobs TommvDale Summers MriJohn Mann Gardner II Mrs. Sherman &Mr. WilliamT. Swalm Thomas Cole Vera C. Conner SuzanneS.Jacobs Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Michael Swetnam Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mary Stelhens Thompson VeraL. Lonner Monda Marie Hosey Thompson Nina Maria and Carv Cole Thomas Cole Vera C. Conner Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs PhyllisJ. Tilley^, )hlrlev and.LnarlesAnton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown TuliaDowline Iune z nd Lr l c

l ur m an

Mrs. AndrewJ. Kemp,Jr. M r. and Mrs. i. Ed*aid Martin II Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III Bertha Clayton McCall Dr. and Mis.James M. Moudy Mr. Andrew Raeburn Betty Randels Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rauscher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W Smith Martha and J. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Yeates

1.27

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;y/

,i'ttI 1,ry

. r '.-l,:r 1 Y,r,

ME MoRIAL William S.Tircci Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mr. Harold L. Vaughan Mr.John Mann CardnerIl James Connell Vaughan Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. FaunWalker Mrs. AndrewJ. Kemp, Jr. ZacharyWarcen Mr. John Mann Gardner II LucyWelborn Nina Maria and Gary Coie Inomas Lole Vera C. Conner Caroll Marion and Jeff Kobs George Vernon Wheat Mr. John Mann Gardner II John Barnabus White Mr. John Mann Gardner II Dr. Cynthia L. Whitmore Raymond and SusanBrubacher Kathy Ann Cekowski EMBA Green Mountain Power George L. and Elisabeth A. Frechette Beth F. Gianetti Robert and Cecile Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceR. Gordon Green Mountain Gas Company Green Mountain Power Corporation InternationalAero Engines 1vIrs. Lofralne

Naplan

Criss S. andJaneanLaidlaw Craig T. and Andrea H. Myotte Leopold E,.and VeronicaM. Olbrych Helene D. St. Germain A. Norman and Patricia Terreri Mr. StephenC. Terry University of Vermont - Department of Psychology Universityof Vermont - Statistics Program -flossle 1vI. vefnat

Pauline C. Whitmore and Mary Whitmore* Dale WingWong Darleni S. W-ong Charlie F. Woods Mr. John Mann Gardner II BobWright Mr. John Mann Gardner II

IN HoNon or Mr. Ernest Allen SusanB. Tilley Dr.^David P.Appleby uregr r-opez NIr. and )Irs. Louis H. Barnett Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. Edward P. Bass Alann Bedford Sampson Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass Ann and E,dward R. Hudson, Jr. A1ann Bedford Sampson Mr. and Mrs.JamesBlake SusanB. Tilley Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. SusanB. Tilley Tiay Chic Catering

AND

BarbaraJoan Clarkin A,1maW. Alexander Marie T. Dow JoyceP. Elwood Laura K. Faherty Mrs. JamesJ. Gallagher Cleo H. Matranga Patsy Odom June E. Owens Mrs. EdwinW. Pulliam Verna F. H. Robinson Mr. Van Cliburn Dr. and Mrs. David M. Beyer Alice Bolinske Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Boswell David and Paige Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Patricia and William Massad Lisa McBride Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Ross A,1annBedford Sampson W. Clement and JesiieV. Stone SusanB. Tilley Mr. Carroll Colliirs SusanB. Ti11ey Mitzi McPeak Divis Nina Maria and Gary Cole VeraL. Lonner Mr. Arthur Drysdale FrancesP. Halsell Beth Eisenman Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenman Ms. Eudora Polsky Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Friedman SusanB. Tilley Dr. and Mrs. Eric Furman Dr. and Mrs. William R. Baird Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Alann Bedford Sampson FrancesMontqomery FIoffman Mr.John Mann CardnerII Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hyde SusanB. Tilley SuzanneS.Jacobs SusanB. Tilley Mr. Dee Kelly Alann Bedford Sampson Mr.Joseph D. Macchia Patricia O'Neill Alann Bedford Sampson Carol Aldenhoven McKay Nina Maria and Gary Cole Vera C. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moncrief SusanB. Tilley Dr. Douglas Ann Newsom Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. Lawrence Rawl SusanB. Tilley Mrs.John H. Reddy Mr. John Mann Gardner II Mrs. Ewell Robinett FrancesP. Halsell Mary Roussel,Arlingon Philharmonic Ms. MaryJo Nelson Mrs. Alann Bedford Sampson Nina M a r i a a n d G a r y C o l e Thomas Cole Vera C. Conner Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs

TnIBUTE

DoNATIoNS

Thomas L. Smith SusanB. Tilley Miss Anne Sampson Nina Maria and Cary Cole Vera C. Conner Mr. Edward Sampson Nina Maria andGary Cole Vera C. Conner Mr.Thomas Lon Smith SusanB. Tilley Mrs. Street Smith SusanB. Tilley Mrs. KellyThompson M. A-linn Bedford Sampsc'n Susan B. Tilley Nina Maria and Gary Cole Thomas Cole Mary S. Conner Vera C. Conner Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Betty L. Walker Beverly C. W. Payzant Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Whipple SusanB. Tiliey Mr. and Mrs.JohnJav Whipple ' SusanB. Ti[.yMr.JeffWildin Stuart Bacon Mrs. EarlWilson Tiay Chic Catering " Deceased

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INTE R N A TToN A L

Tu E

As s o c r A T r o N

T uB I NT pnNA T Io N ALA s s o c re rro N r The International Associationis a membershipprogram for peoplewho sharea love of music and support the efforts of the Van Cliburn Foundation.Your gift to the Associ"tion ,llo*, the Foundation to shareeachgeneration'sfinest young pianistswith the world and to presentto the generalpublic music performed at thr highest level.It also enablesthe Foundation to reach out into the community and sharethJmagic ff the piano with schoolchildrenin underservedneighborhoodsthrough exciting educational programs. Membership in the International Association is for a L2-month period and may be renewedeachyear. Levels of participation begin at $50 and offer an arrayofbenefitslamongthese: x With a gift of Boutiaueitems. {. With a gift of * With u gin of * With a [ift of * With a gift of

$50, you will receivea subscriptionto our newsletter,CliburnNews, and a 10 percentdiscount on Cliburn $100,you will receivea CD of a Cliburn Competition medalist'sperformance. $500, you will receivea videotapeof the Tenth Competition documentary' $1,500,you will receivean inviiation to an after-concertsupperwith a Cliburn Concertsguest artist. $2,500,you will receivea pair of tickets to a Cliburn Concert.

C rn c rr T Hr I NT E nNAT T o N AL The Cliburn International Circle is an organizatrcnof individuals,foundations,and corporationswho commit sustainedsupPort the to the Van Cliburn Foundation'sannualprigrurn, and InternationalPiano Competition.These leadersfrllqlfts ry Tse.njil for which $5'000 of of $20,000, contribution a minimum stability of the Foundation.Membership in"the International Circle entails such b. paid annually for four years.In .ecognition of your gift, y9y will receiveprivilegesassociatedwith Cliburn Concerts Competition. of the Ceremony Awards and the Finals -^yinuit^iion, to receptions*itir guert artists'and.o-pl-.ntury tickets to ", Become a part of the Van Cliburn Foundation'sfamily of friends and supportersby completing and mailing the form below. Join now and enhanceyour experienceoflive classicaimusic. If you have any questions,pleasecontact the Development Department at817-738-6536.

I Nr nnNer r oNe r A s s o c rA T ro N o F T H D V e N C r.rnunx FouuoerroN ' ME MB prsnrp Fonu

I gso- mqq E I E E E

Member Supporter $100 ff499 - fi1.,499 Partner $SOO $r,soo- fi2,499 Patron $2,500- fi4,999 Benefactor CliburnInternationalCircle $20,000;$5,000annuallyfor four years

Pleasemakeyourcheckpayableto the VanCliburnFoundationandmail to: . Suite307' FortWorth 'Texas'761,1,6 - or faxto 8I7.738.6534 VanCliburnFoundatiln. 2525RidgmarBoulevard Name Address

Zrp

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Pleasechargeto my credit card:

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CC# Signature: I X E f]

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for $ Pleasebill me on this date I *lrh to be listed in the programbook as Do not sendme anybenefitsfor this contribution' pLur. sendme informationaboutincludingthe VanCliburnFoundationin mywill andaboutotherplannedgivingopportunities.

CTTBURN

INTERNATToNAL

Cr nc LE

Foundedin honorof Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bassand in memzr! of Ri/dia BeeO'Bryan Cliburn.

THE SILVER CIRCLE Mr. EdwardP.Bass Mrs. HeideWolf THE BRONZE CIRCLE Mr. andMrs. Charles Anton Mr. JohnJ. Burgess, Sr. Mr. andMrs.JohnA. Chalk Mr. VanCliburn Mr. andMrs. GaryCole Mr. CarollW. Collins Mr. andMrs. T.TavlorCrandall Mr, andMrs.William S.Davis Mr. andMrs. GeraldGrinstein Mr. andMrs. GadandLasater Mr. andMrs. Morton H. Meyerson Mr. andMrs. EmmettM. Murohv Mr. andMrs. SebertL. Pate Mrs. PhilioK.Thomas Mr. andMrs. F.HowardWalsh,Sr. Mr. andMrs.J. Don Williamson CLIBURN INTERNATIONAL

CORPORATE CIRCLE

Created in honorafMobil Corporation, ThndltCorporation, andTbxasChristianUniaersity. THE CHAIRMAN'S CIRCLE GorocN ConponernSpoNsons Mobil Corporation TandyCorporation

Oprrcrer ConponRrnSpoNsons American Airlines

EDS Fort Worth Star{blegram Lexus

S poN sons Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County Amon G. Carter Foundation City of Fort Worth THE

The Meadows Foundation Sid W. RichardsonFoundation TexasChristian University

PR E S ID E N T' S C IR C LE

C o n ponern B nN nE ectons Burlington Northern SantaFe Foundation representingBurlington Northern and SantaFe Railway Company The Burnett Foundation William M. Fuller Foundation,Marcia and Bobby French Worthingon Hotel C o n ponerE GueneN rons Fifth Avenue Foundation Mary PotishmanLard Trust Nokia Inc. C o nponerB S poN sons Bank One and Bank One Tiusts Ben E. Keith Foundation Bell Helicopter Textron Inc. Luther King Capital Management tr. W. Blanch Company Miller Brewing Company and Gainsco,Inc. Philip Morris Companies Garvey TexasFoundation S & B Technical Products,Inc. IBM Corporation Union Pacific Resources KPMG PeatMarwick LLP U.S.tust CompanyofTexas,N.A.

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Pra rr N U M PrRrrNuu

A N D G oTD E N

Cr nc ln

asofApril 7, 1997 G. Karl AJexander, Jr. G. BradleyAlford Felix Ankele Mr. and Mrs. BernardAppel M"ry T. andJulianfud Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Bass Mr. andMrs. PerryR. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Marcelaand Rick Berg Mr. and Mrs.JamesR. Blake Aurora SterlingBolin Dan Bredemann Curtis Brown Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown,Jr. John J. Burgess,Sr. Bil SullivanJonesButner and Bill W. Butner KatherineH. Campbell JoycePateCapper Mr. and Mrs. Clint D. Carlson Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mr. and Mrs.John Allen Chalk Harriett and Hepvood Clemons Van Cliburn KennethL. Coe Dr. Donald M. andJudith S. Cohen CarollW. Collins Mr. RichardConnor Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Ren6Cot6 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Craig Racheland David Cristol Dr. EdwardJ.Crump Scott Cutler DennisDalton,M.D. Dr. LauraK.Diaz Edward S. Dumit Betry Claire Dupree Mrs. Earl Dyess Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Eudaly II Anita Falla,M.D. Mrs. Hedrick Fender John E. Forestner Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminJ.Fortson Mr. and Mrs. BayardH. Friedman Dr. Eric andJuneFurman John Mann GardnerII Mr. and Mrs. JenkinsGarrett Mr. and Mrs. StrattonJ. Georgoulis Mr. and Mrs. RonaldJ. Goldman Dr. and Mrs. JosephM. Grant ShirleyBlair Griffith N4rs.William L. Gupton,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William P.Hallman,Jr. Nancy Harbour Dr. JackandJaneHardwick Mary Ann andJamesR. Harris Mr. KatsuhisaHasegava Carol and Monroe Henderson JamesE. Herlihy and Marilyn Herlihy

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Cr n c L E

s 1997

BeatriceA. Hodel Lane Hooten Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson,Jr. Manha R. Hyder SuzanneSmith Jacobs JaneandJohnJustin Mr. and Mrs. DeeJ. Kelly Mrs. AndrewJ. Kemp Luther King Capital Management Amy and Harlan B. Korenvaes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F, Kornfeld Mr. and Mrs. RobertD. IGebs JeanieLange Mr. and Mrs. GarlandM. Lasater Marty V. Leonard Dr. and Mrs. Phil Lobstein Mrs. Harry L. Logan,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden Norm andTheresaLyons ChristinaMangosh Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mr. andMrs.JoeR. Martin,Jr. Mr. andMrs. NicholasMartin. lr. Mrs. PaulW Mason GastonC. Maurin Ted Mayo III JulianneDrew Mclean Mr. and Mrs. William H. Medary Mr. and Mrs. JarrellR. Milburn JaneMitchell andJeffBlanc Dr. SusanMitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moncrief Dr. and Mrs.JamesM. Moudy Deniseand Clint Mullins Bruceand MarshaNeale Mrs. O.P Newberry,Jr. Robert and AlexandraNourse J. Mark Palmer,M.D. Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Patton Mr. and Mrs.J. Olcon Phillips PatriciaM. Pope Mr. and Mrs.John H. Rauscher Ray& Berndtson, Inc. GeoflreyRaynor Mr. and Mrs. John Roach Ellen Roeser,Andrew T. Bradshaw Rosalynand Manny Rosenthal Ben A. Roth John P Ryan FrancesSampson Alann Bedford Sampson Ted and BarbaraSamuel BarbaraClarkin Saner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Sawyer Blaine and MaryJo Scheideman PatriciaPenroseSchieffer J. Thomas Schieffer,TexasRangers BaseballClub PatriciaL. Schutts David M. Schwarz Mrs. Gloria V. Settle Mrs. Dan Shell Mr. and Mrs. Neal L. Steffen Michael K. Stevens

Mrs. HosmerB. Stuck Dr. JamesM. Syler StephenL. Thtum and NenettaC. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor David E.Thomas Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson Mrs. T. funold Turner,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. KennethJ. Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fl,Watson Laurie and Lon Werner Mrs. RichardT. Williams Mr. and Mrs. FrankW. Winker Goropn

CrncrE,

as ofApril 7, 1997 Mr. Thomas H. Andrews II Miss FredriekaAnkele Martha JaneandJamesE. Anthony RonaldL. Antinone Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Tom and Carol Beech FrancesM. Bendik Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs Fran Blanton tafton Bogert Mrs. Ryan Bond Mr. andMrs. Leon Brachman Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bragan Dorothy S. Branch,M.D. John Broude Dr. BeverlyBrown JaneAustin Bruckner Mrs. PaulineS. Burdick Dr. and Mrs. Joe L. Bussey RobertA. Carter Ahdel Chadwick Robert E. Chaffee Vita Compton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mrs. Gus Cranz Mr. and Mrs. William P.Cranz,Jr. A. R. Danieli,M.D. Mr. andMrs. JamesB. DeMossIII Mr. and Mrs. PeterJ.Denker Paul and Virginia Dorman Mrs.JamesS.DuBose Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway,Jr. Mr. and Mrs.John A. Fanning StephenM. Fienos JamesC. Francis Glenn and Marcia Garoon Dianne Garvin Evelyn K. Gray Vicki Gray Mrs. RalphJ.Green(Jann) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Greenman Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Patsyand Earle Haley Eva Harmantas Adele Hart PaigeHendricks;David Hendricks Mr. RandallHollis

During intermisions oJ'theFinals and theAuatdr Ceretnony,major donon arc enlerlainedin spedolrcu?tion areasfundedb1 BANK ONE AND BANK ONE TRUSTS ANdOVERTON BANK AND TRUST.

P rnrrNUM S. RogerHorchow Mr. and Mrs. Eric F. Hyden ElaineJackson-Ehrlich IBM Corporation,Tery Steele Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.Judd Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kahle Dr. and Mrs. Al1anKe11y Gwlnne DuBose Keyland Dr. and Mrs. John Kord Amy and Harlan B. Korenvaes RafikTelub Kulyev Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Laughlin Dr. PeterandJulie Lazarus Dr. Ray and SunnieLeBlanc Mr. Eddie Lesok / Sun CoastIndustries Marjorie D. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lively Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lorimer,Jr. Linda K. Lucas Mrs. RebeccaC. Lucas JosephD. Macchia Theodore and E11enE, Mack Thurston and Mary Mallard Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDermott McDonald Sanders,A Professiona.l Corporation Mrs. ReginaMclaughlin Paul D. Meggs,M.D. Peterand CandaceMenedis Mrs. JaniceMerill E11enF. Messman JamesL. Murray Mrs. Edward M. Muse trve1ynC. Nicol Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Day Hiroko Ontani Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Don and SylviaOtto Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup GeorgePepper Mrs. Helen Polczer Martha Ann Post Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. Reaves E. YvonneReynolds Cynthia A. Riley Anita F. Rogers Margaret Rogers Mr. and Mrs. BernardRubin Jude andTery Ryan JakeB. Schrum Mrs. FrancesM. Scott Lloyd Scurlock StephenSeleny Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Shepherd Esther SwallenShores Mrs. GeorgeThomas Smith Mrs.John tr. Smith Mrs. Landreth Smith Mrs. Virginia StreetSmith ConstanceI. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. RichardI. Stevens Mrs.John R. Stevenson Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Taylor

A ND G o T DE N

Cr n c L E

s 1997

Harry and PatryTennison PamelaR. Tery TexasCommerceBank Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley,Jr. Dr. Martin andJudyTobey Dr. and Mrs. RobertJ.Ti.rrnerIII Hazel Burnett Vernon Mr. and Mrs. E Howard Walsh William and Marjorie Watson Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Watts Mrs. RoyWestbrook,Jr. Drs. Patti Wetzel and SirousPartovi Jon and SusanWilcox JeffWildin Williamson-Dickie ManufacturingCompany MaryWills JuanitaS.Windham Dr. and Mrs.J. R. Winterringer Mr. and Mrs. JeromeWolens Dr. and Mrs. John PaulWood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Berry C. Woodson SusanRudd Wynn, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. TadashiYamagata RichardD. Yentis,Edie Yentis

AML,RICAN AIRLINES is the qfittal atr carrier aJtbe Van Cliburn lbuntlation, Inc. As an aj]icial car?oratesPoziar,AMERICAN part the 1997 gold medalist\ tuolear uorlduide concerttour

AIRLINES

ui// underurite in

1'33

INTERNATToNAL

A n vrsoRY

CouNcr L

Marcello Abbado Director ConservatoriodeMusica "G. Verdi",Milan

Judith Drucker President ConcertAssociationof Florida

John Ardoin Music Critic DallasMorning News

Henri Dutilleux Composer

Judith furon ExecutiveDirector CarnegieHall Vladimir Ashkenazy ConcertPianist/Canductor Herbert Barrett President Inc. HerbertBarrettManagement, ThomasJ. Beczl<tewrcz ExecutiveDirector In ternationalViolin Campetition of Indianapolis JanJacobBistritz\y Founder/Director Arthur RubinsteinInternationalPiano MasterCompetitian TheArt hur Rubinstein In ternationaI MusicSociety

ChristophEschenbach MusicDirector HoustonSymphony MusicDirector Ravinia Festival Ruth A. Felt President Perfarmances SanFrancisco CecileFeridre SecretaryGeneral QueinE tisabeth In ternational Belgiun M usi c Competition,

Evelyn SwarthoutHayes in Residence UniversityProfessor TheA ineri can (Jnir.,ersity, Washi ngton D.C. J. PatrickHayes Founder D. C. PerformingArts Society Washington, Dr. Eckard Heintz ManagingDirector GaiteigCulturalCenterMunirh Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer CancertPianist GuntherHensler CorporateDirector Artist Relatians BMG Classics ChristopherHogwood,CBE Conductor

KennethC. Fischer ExecutiveDirectar UniversityMusicalSaciety Unirtersityof Mtchigan

Martin Huber Publisher InternationalArts ManagerMagazine

ErnestFleischmann Executive VP/M usicDirectar stra LosAngelesPhilharmonicOrche

GrantJohannesen ConcertPianist FormerPresident Instituteof Music Cleveland

Herbert Blomstedt Laureate Conductor Symphony SanFrancisca HonoraryConductor NHK SymphonyOrchatra,Tbkyo

Henry Fogel ExecutiveDirector ChicagoSymphanyOrchestra

EugeneBonelli President D allasSymphonyA ssociation

RobertFreeman af Music DirectarEastmanSchool

Ann Koonsman ExecutiveDirector Fort WarthSymphonyOrcbestra

CatherineFrench PastPresident League Orchestra AmericanSymphony

Lee Lamont Chairrnan ICM Artists Ltd.

Kenneth Caswell ExecutiveDirector TheAustin Symphony

RobertP. Garwell Dean of FineArts U Cammuniution College I ?xasL:hnstnnUntverstt!

Edna Landau ManagingDirector IMGArtists

WallaceChappell Director ity of Iowa HancherAuditorium/Univers

Gary Graffman Director The CurtisInstitute of Music

EileenTate Cline Unh)ersitvFellautin Arts Policy Johns /Iopki ns L)niversity I ist it utefor PolicyStudies

Albert Grudzinski GeneralDirector FredericChopinSociety

John Corigliano Composer

Zhou Guangren Drnfor rn, of Music.Betjing [r"i*t Conservatory

SemyonBychkov Music Director deParis Orchestre

Alicia de Larrocha ConcertPianist JamesDePreist MusicDirectarand Canductar OregonSymphony Misha Dichter ConcertPianist

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LukasFoss Composer/Conductor/Pi anist

KennethHaas ManagingDirector t ra Bos/o n-Symphony Orches

KarenKnowlton Executk)eDirector CleveIand In ternationalPiana Competitian

RaymondLeppard MusicDirector IndianapolisSymphony Orchestra MaestroJamesLevine Artistic Director Metropolitan Opera Dr.John Lill OBE, FRCM, D.Mus., DSC CancertPianist Andrew Litton MusicDirector Dallas SymphonyOrchestra

Michael Hardy Executizte Director InternationalSocie ryfor thePaformingArts

JesusLopez-Cobos MusicDirector CincinnatiSyrnphony MusicDirector LausanneChamberOrchestra

RobertHarth PresidentU CEO AspenMusicFestivaland Schoal

Lorin Maazel Conductor/Composer

IN T E RNA T T o NA L ZdenekMacal Music Director Mi lw aukee SynphonyOrchestra JosephMachlis Professor Emeritusaf Mustc QueensCollegeaf the City UniversityofNetaYork Lucy RowanMann ExecutiveDirector WalterW NaumburgFoundation ZannMehta Executi,tte Director Rapinia Festival

Anvr

Mstislav Rostropovich Cellist Aniela Rubinstein Rick A. Ruth Deputy Chiefof Staff USA Martijn Sanders Managing Director Het Concertgebouw N.lt. Wolfgang Sawallisch MusicDirectar PhiladelphiaOrchestra

FrancoScala GeorgeMoquin Founder/Director Executizte Director Accadetnia Pianistica"IncontricoI The Universityof MarylandInternational Maestro"of Imola William KapellPiano Competitionand Festival Gunther A. Schuller Composer/C onduft or/Educatar/Record RiccardoMuti Producer MusicDirectar Tbatroalla Scala,Milan GerardSchwarz MusicDirector Nelson John Seattk Symphony Canductor JerzySemkow Minoru Nojima Conductar ConcertPianist Robert Shaw PalomaO'Shea MusicDirectorEmeritus/Conductor Laureate Chairman Atlanta SymphonyOrchestra InternationalPiana Santander R. DouglasSheldon Competition VicePresident Murray Perahia ent,Inc. ColumbiaArtis ts M anagem ConcertPianist Maxim Shostakovich Anthony Phillips Conductor Arts Consultant AbbeySimon Walter Pierce Pianist Concert ExecuthteDirector Bank of BostonCelebritySeries StanislawSkrowaczewski Conductor/Composer JosephW. Polisi President LeonardSlatkin MusicDirector TbeJuilliard School NationalSymphany Orchestra Paul C. Pollei LawrenceLeighton Smith Faunder/Arti sti c D irectar GinaBachauer InternatianalPiano Canductar Laureate Foundatian TheLauisr.tilleOrchestra Faculty Maurizio Pollini YaleSchoalof Music ConcertPianist TakahiroSonoda Marla Price ConcertPianist Director ModernArt Museumof Fort Worth Elliott Sroka ExecutiveDirector Andrew Raeburn President Tilles Centerfar thePerformingArts EstherHonensInternationalPiano MichaelTilson Thomas Competition MusicDirector SanFrancisco Symphany RenateRonnefeld President WorldFederationof InternationalMusic Competitions,Geieva

s o RY Co u NC r L

GideonToeplitz ExecutitteVicePresidentand Managing Director PittsburghSympltonyOrchestra Hans Vonk MusicDirector U Conductor SaintLauisSymphany Orchestra RalphVotapek ConcertPianist ChadesWadsworth Pianist,Artistic Director S?aletoUSAFest;pal SusanWadsworth Faunder,Director YoungCancertArtists, Inc. Dr. FannyWatermanOBE, Chairman L eeds In ternati anaI Pianoforte Competitian Andre Watts ConcertPianist CharlesH. Webb Dean Indiana UniztersitySchoolof Music NancyWellman VicePresident HerbertBarrettManagement DouglasWheeler President PerformingArts Society Washingtan TorstenWiesel,M.D., F.R.S. Nabe/ Laureate/President TheRockefe/ler Unir,'ersity

135

Ve N

C T TB U R N

F 'o u N D A Tr oN

CoNTRTBUToRS

rr1 Ihe Van Cliburn Foundation acknowledgeswith deep gratitude the support of the following individuals, corporations, and foundations, whose generousunderwriting during the t993-I997 Competition cycle help make possible the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and Cliburn Concerts. Included are contributions to the Cliburn International Circle, International Association,Competition, the Van Cliburn Tiust, and SpecialProjects.The list reflectsthose donorswhose pledges were payablebetweenJuly 1, 1993 and June 30, 1997,and whose paymentswere made betweenJuly l,1993 and April 10,1997. The Van Cliburn Foundationalsowishesto expressits sincereappreciationto thosewhose contributions were receivedafter this list was compiledon April 70,1997.

Leadership Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass

Mary D. and F. Howard Walsh Worthington Hotel

Golden Guarantors Arts Council of Fort Worth & Tarrant County Electronic Data Systems Corporation Mobil Corporation Sid W. RichardsonFoundation Tandy Corporation

Benefactor Patrons Annie Laurie Aitken Charitable Tiust Shirley and Charles Anton Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass Bell Helicopter Textron, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake T. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Foundation Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Crandail Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Garvey Texas Foundation, Inc. Jerry and Lyn Grinstein Elizabeth L. and Russell F. Hallberg Foundation Angel and Paul Harvey Ben E. Keith Foundation Luther King Capital Management KPMG Peat Marwick LLP Mary Potishman Lard Trust Garland and Mollie Lasater Josephand Harriet Macchia and Gainsco,Inc. John McShain Charities, lnc. Miller Brewing Company and Philip Moris Companies Mrs. Keith Mixson Mr. and Mrs. Emmett M. Murphy Overton Bank and Trust

Silver Guarantors American Airlines Amon G. Carter Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation representing Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company City of Fort Worth Fort Worth Star-Iblegram The Burnett Foundation Heide Wolf Guarantors Mr. Van Cliburn Wiliiam M. Fuller Foundation, Marcia and Bobby French IBM Corporation Lexus Web Maddoxtust, Bank One, Tiustee Meadows Foundation Neiman Marcus Nokia Inc.

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Mr. and Mrs. SebertL. Pate Ray & Berndtson,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal William E. Scott Foundation Steinway & Sons Texas Commerce Bank Texas Commission on the Arts Anna Belle P.Thomas Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tillev.Tr. Union Pacific Resources Company Crystelle Waggoner Charitable Tiust, NationsBank,Tiustee

Junior Leagr.reof Fort Worth, Inc. Musicians Emergency Fund National Guild of Piano Teachers Jean and John Roach The Ryan Foundation, Mr. John P. Ryan S & B Technical Products, Inc. M. Alann Bedford Sampson Harold Simmons Foundation Sun & Star 1996 Tarantula Railroad U. S.Tiust ComparryofTexas,N.A. Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata

Sponsor Patrons Anonymous Bank One and Bank One Tiusts Alann P. and Charles F. Bedford Fund, Community Foundationof Metropolitan Tarrant County E. W. Blanch Holdings, Inc. Sue and John Allen Chalk Harriett and He)"wood Clemons Nina Maria and Gary Cole Color Tile, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Scott Cutler Katrine Menzing Deakins Charitable Tiust, NationsBank, Trustee Dillard Department Stores,Inc. R. R. Donnelley& SonsCo. Fifth Avenue Foundation Dr. and Mrs. JosephM. Grant Ann and EdwardR. Hudson.Tr. Imagination Celebration

Supporting Patrons Alcon Foundation American Stock Exchange,Inc. Mr. Felix Ankele Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Appel Bar Company Gordon Boswell Flowers Mr. John J. Burgess,Sr. Cantey & Hanger, LLP Mrs. Amon G. Carter, Jr. Central Bank &Trust Mrs. H. E. Chiles Ciry CenterDevelopment Company Dr. Donald M. and Judith S. Cohen Mr.WhitfieldJ. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Craig Paul and Virginia Dorman Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dunaway, Jr. Mrs. Earl E. Dyess June and Eric Furman

LEXJS is the oficial matar vehiclesponsoro;fthe Van Cliburn Faundation

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Dr. and Mrs. Jack F, Hardwick Bombay Company,Inc. Haynes and Boone Mr. and Mrs. William C. SuzanneS.Jacobs Bousquette Kelly, Hart & Hallman Raymond E. Buck Foundation Harlan and Amy Korenvaes Louise T. Canafax Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Dr. Robert and JoycePate Kornfeld, Jr. Capper Mrs. Dora Lee Langdon Coopers & Lybrand Mr. Eddie Lesok Drs. Michael and Ramona Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Cosgrove Martin II John and Shirley Dean Mr. and Mrs.Joe R. Mar t in, J r . Donaldson,Lufkin &Jenrette,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin,Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Dupree Clara and Ernest Menaldino Gabriella B. Fanning Merill Lynch Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fender Marlene and Mort Meyerson Fidelity Bank Dr. SusanMitchell Charlesand Jill Fischer National Endora'rnentfor the Arts Kay and Ben Fortson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nourse Mr. John Mann Gardner II Nat and Lynn O'Day Ann and Gordon Getty OsteopathicHealth Systemof Foundation Texas Gideon Toal Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goldman, Sachs& Co. Pepper Nancy L. and William P. Pier 1 Imports, Inc. Hallman, Jr. Estate of Olive Edrington Harcourt BraceCollege Pillsbury Publishers Mrs. PatriciaPope Harris Methodist Haws &Tingle General Julie Rogers and "My Beloved" Ben / Regina Rogers ContractorsInc. The SandsFoundation, Mrs. Albert G. Hill, Hill Caroline RoseHunt Foundation Mr. CharlesM. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger FrancesC. and William P. Horchow SmallwoodFoundation Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison StellaB. Smith Charitablc Mr. Elton M. Hyder, Jr.* Tiust, tr'irst Commercial Mrs. Elton M. Hydea Jr. .Tiust Co., Tiustee ICM Artists Ltd. (-'i.t P '" .. T ." INEI Inc. W. Clement and JessieV. Stone ISPA Mrs. Hosmer B. Stuck Julie and Ed Johnson,Jr. Summit BancsharesInc. Jean and Keith Kahle Dr. JamesM. Syler Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Kelly Steve and Nenetta Tatum Mrs. AndrewJ. Kemp,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. and Mrs.J. Luther King,Jr. Taylor Nick D. Kladis family in Thompson & Knight memory of Mary P. Kladis Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Thompson & Knight, P.C. Louden SusanB. Tilley Priscilla and Robert Lovett Toyota Motor SalesU.S.A., Inc. Mrs. RebeccaC. Lucas Marietta and Bob Watson Mrs. William W Lynch, Sr. Pat and Don Williamson Benard L. Maas Foundation Mrs. Charles W. Wray Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Mrs. Paul W. Mason Contributing Patrons Mrs. Clyde S. McCall,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Adams Mr. and Mrs.Wiiliam H. ARCO Foundation Medary Arlington Cancer Center Microsoft Corp. Mrs Baird'sBakeries,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrie{,Jr. Madlyn and Louis Barnett Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Moudy Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Suzieand Jim Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Bass M. J. and Alice S. Neeley Greta and David M. Foundation Eeckerman IsabelleB. Newberry Zlc WORTHINGTON

it tbe olJtcia/ botel EItbe Con?etition

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Mrs. JosephR. Pelich,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.JamesPhillips,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Poland,Jr, Price Waterhouse LLP Priscilla and Joel Rappaport Mr. and Mrs.John H. Rauscher,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Rawl Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Cynthia and Larry Reaves Jeanetteand Fred S. Reynolds Mrs. Yvonne Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodzinski Cynthia H. Hammett and Richard A. Russack MaryJo and Blaine Scheideman Patriciaand Bob Schieffer Mr. Thomas L. Smith Mrs. Virginia Street Smith Nancy andJohn Snyder Spear,Leeds & Kellogg Mr. and Mrs- JosephH. Stein,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sterling StevensInternational,Inc. Stripling & Cox Texas RangersBaseball Club Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Thornton TU Electric Union Pacific Corporation Anna Jean and Richard Walsh Mrs. Harry E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Watkins Mr. Hugh L. Watson WestbridgeCapital Corporation Jon and SusanWilcox Williamson-Dickie Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winker Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. Winn Wolfensohn Family Foundation Patrons Anonymous (2) Karl and Pat Alexander Mr. G. Bradley Alford Mr. Ernest Allen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archenhold Mrs. Vernon H. Baird Barbara and Steve Beckman Carol and Tom Beech Marcela and Rick Berg* Mr. Harry H. Bernbaum Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation Mr. Douglas L. Blake BordersBooks &Music Mr. and Mrs. Ra)'rnondT. Boswell Frank andJeanBuhler Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock Dr. and Mrs. Joe L. Bussey

Bil SullivanJonesButner Electra M. Carlin Louise and Frank Carvey Dr. and Mrs.Tilden L. Childs III Wendy and Mac Churchill BarbaraJ. Clarkin Lue Ann Claypool Lori and Ben Cohen Dr. David and Rachel Cristol JuanaRosaand Ron Daniell Mr. and Mrs. PeterJ. Denker Drs. H. Daniel and Maria A. Fawcett FFP Partners,L.P. Greer Garson Fogelson* Fort Worth OperaAssociation,Inc. Mrs. L. R. French,Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gasser Dr. Mary Alice Westrick and Dr. Thomas Gonwa Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grayken Dale R. and Norma J. Green David and Paige Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Holt Hickman Hooper Holmes, Inc. Ms. Marilyn Horne John and SusanHotard Johnson&Wortley, P. C. Mr. J. Mitchell Johnson Dr. and Mrs. JeffJordan M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S . J u s ti nj,r . Allan and Mary Kelly Lane Anne and John Paul Kir.r'zey Nicole and Atlee Kohl Mr. Robert W. Kruppa Dr. and Mrs. StanleyM. Kurtz Louise and Hugh Lamensdorf Dr. Ray and Sunnie LeBlanc Elizabeth H. Ledyard Louise Losan Mr. and Mrs. Norm Lyons Theodore and Ellen Mack Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Massad Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III El1en F. Messman Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Milier,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moncrief Clint and Denise Mullins Virginia and Jim O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oudt The Pace Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly Pace J. Mark Palmer,M.D. Bob and JoAnn Patton Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perot Jim and Rose Peters Dr. Richard and Mary Anne Polson Ellen and trd Randall JeniferandTerry Readdick Rosemary and Warren Rimbey

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Joanne and Fred Rogers Mr. andMn. EdwardW. RoseIII Mackye Rose Elaine and Bernard Rubin The Schiff Foundation Mr. James Roy Seitz,Jr. Karen and Rick Shepherd Mrs. Landreth Smith SouthwesternBell Telephone Michael and Vickie Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Stevens Mrs. John R. Stevenson Dr. and Mrs. George H. Sullivan Textron CharitableTrust Mr. and Mrs. J. Andy Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson Mrs. Homer Tomlinson,Jr. CharleneTownsend Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Upchurch Ralph and Tina Votapek Linda and JamesM. Watts I\tIr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Welton,Jr. Dr. Cynthia L. Whitmore* Mr.John H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winspear Yamaha Artist Services

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CoNTRTBUToRS

Mrs. Gunhild G. Corbett Robin and Larry Nagle Dr. EdwardJ. Crump Dr. and Mrs. Luat { Nguy"n Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Danielson Patricia O'Neill Dr. and Mrs. Thomas QDavis Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Mr. and Mrs. JamesB. DeMoss Mark and Patricia Pape Laura K. Diaz, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup Elizabeth and Norwood Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Peterson R. E. and SylviaDodson Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray,Jr. Mr.TimothyJ. Doke Mr. Geoffrey Raynor Miss Dorothy Rhea Jim, Nancy, and Luci Dow Ms. Dede Duson Dr. and Mrs. David M. Richards Mr. Thomas Egan Eilen Roeser Mr. and Mrs. StanleyEisenman Joan and Tom Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Dr. and Mrs. Nealie E. Ross,Jr. Eudaly II Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Ross Everen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rubin Mr. Robert L Fernandez Mr. Robert Russell Bayardand Cornelia Friedman Jude andTerry Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Lawton G. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Salmon Gambill Mrs. FrancesSampson Mr. and Mrs.Jenkins Garrett Mr. J. Thomas Schieffer Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Garison Ann K. Scott Dr. Robert and Judy Garwell Dr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Scott Mr. and Mrs. PrestonM. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. See Geren, Jr. Mrs. Gloria V. Settle Mrs. JeanetteGinsberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert P Shook Mrs. JeanefteM. Ginsburg Emmet andJudy Smith Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gioidano Mr. Steven S. Stavron Mr. and Mrs. RonaldJ. Pat and Neal Steffen Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Stevens Partners Mr. and Mrs. John Thomason Jeanand Flavio Gomez Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dr. Bena Tomlinson/Dr. Lea Joan Allison Goodspeed Glanges Mr. and Mrs.Joseph D. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Tucker Mrs. Frank M. Andrews Gorski, Jr. Mrs. T Arnoid Turner, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Aurin Dr. and Mrs. Allan L. Graham Tamas and Jutka Ungar Janie and GeorgeBeggsIII Shirley Blair Griffith Mrs. Hazel Burnett Vernon Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Bell Mr. and Mrs. E S. (Ben) Gunn Dr. and Mrs.John M. Wallace Ruth and Jerry Berkowitz Mary and Mike Hanev Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wareham Catherine C. and William R. Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hanis Weaverand Tidwell, L.L.P Bernell Laurie and Lon Werner JamesM. Harrison Dr. and Mrs. David M. Beyer Mr. Katsuhisa Hasegava Mr. Lee T. Wilkirson JamesH. Bloem Col. Lloyd E Haug*Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. Aurora S. Bolin Peggy and Robert Holt Winterringer Mr. Bill Bond Sylvia and Brodie Hyde Dr. and Mrs. John PaulWood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. N&. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder III Ms. Marlene Wood Brachman Gwynne DuBose Keyland Mr. and Mrs. Berry C. Kathleen G. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Kirazian Woodson Mrs. FlorenceBramanti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolba Martha and Craig Woodson Mr. JamesL. Brittain Mrs. William A. Landreth, Sr. SusanRudd Wynn, M.D. Dr. Michael E. Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse Landry Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Yanes Mrs. Eulema R. Brown George and Natalie ("Schatzie") Cynthia E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown Lee Mrs. BillyJ. Bunch, Sr. Marty V. Leonard Friends Mr, and Mrs. CharlesB. Dr. and Mrs. W S. Lorimer, Tr. Anonymous (4) Campbell, Jr. Macres57th StreetCorp. Floiist Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams Charles R. Carlton, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Marquardt Lois A. Adams Mary F. Casey Patricia and William Massad Dr. and Mrs. William C. Adams Mr. Gordon Cizon Mr. Gaston C. Maurin Dr. and Mrs. Nasim Akhtar Thomas W. Clyde Mrs. Kaye Buck McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kenneth L. Coe Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell R. Milburn Alexander Victoria Collins Miller & Miller Auctioneers,Inc. All Saints Health System Betsy FeaganColquitt Mrs. Robert D. Moreton Mr. and CharlesG. Allard Mary S. Conner \ /aneta Morsan SandraT. Allen Vera C. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Jery Murad Mrs. SusanH. Allen-Carlisle

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Michael Allison, M.D. Fredric and Brigirte Altman AmbassadorFoundation PerformingArs Series Dr. J. Martin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. David J. Andrews Thomas H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceAnton Mary FrancesAnrweil Gregory and Marina Apsey Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ard George and Pam Armstrong, Jr.

AT&T

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Atkins Dr. FranciscoAviles Dr. and Mrs. Shadid Aziz Mr. Armen Babakhanian Ruth Orcott Bacon Mr. John T. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. William R. Baird,Jr. Carolyn and Allen Baird Dr. and Mrs. William R. Baird Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker,Jr. John and Elizabeth Baker John and Nancy Banks StellaMae Barber Dr. William Barris Mr.JackW. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. "Tirt" Bartzen T. Grady Baskin,M.D. Elizabeth C. Bass Dr. and Mrs.James S. Bates Robert H. Baum and Mary Beth Kretz Mrs. Jean Baumann Mrs. Hugh Beaton Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Beaudry RevaJeanand RobertJ. Beck Drs. Robert E. and JoyceL. Beck Peggy and Bob Beckham Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Becldey Mr. Franz E Beilfus FrancesM. Bendik Dr. and Mrs. Dale E. Benner Mr. Walter R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Bernabei Mr. and Mrs. Gerson B. Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Wilkes Berry Thomas A. Bessant,Jr. F. Norris Bingham Sharon W. Bird Irene and Edd Bivin Mrs. Jack S. Blanton,Jr. Mrs. FrancesBlanton Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Bley Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Bloemendal Kimberly L. Blose Dr. Dean and Dr. Ellen Boal Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. Boeckman Alice Bolinske Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Bond

TbxasCbristian Universit!\faci/itier are enbanceduitb special 2lants and tlecoratioeobjectsfomFOWLKES, NORMAN & ASSOCIATES INC., INTO THE GARDEN, anttD. &-P. ORCHIDS.

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Mrs. Lewis H. Bond Dr. and Mrs. William F. Bonnell Mr. Albert Bonucchi* Peggy Bowie Dr. Charles O.B.yd Harry and Elaine Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bragan Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bravenec Mr. Dan Bredemann Charles and Zona Browder Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown, Jr. Gay McClellan Brown Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown Jane Austin Bruckner Dan and Pam Bruhl Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bullara II Mrs. PaulineSmith Burdick Dr. and Mrs. JamesV. Burnett

Gina BachauerInternational Eugenia J. Davies, Annette Piano Competition Morgan, Martha Jeann Love Mrs. Diego Giordano Mr. FrankW. Davis Elleen G. Glass Mr. Jerry E. Davis Racheland Bob Gooch Mr. John F. Davis Margaret Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Davis Louise R. De La Fuente Johnny Goolsby Mr. Edward Gordon* Margo and BealeDean Mrs. Charlotte M. Gore David DeBusk Dr.J. Gorzynski Hortense Deifik Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Gould Mr. and Mrs. OscarDeLozier Mr. Morton Gould* Mr. and Mrs. Jorg Dettmer Mr. Glenn R. Graham Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Devere Mrs. J. H. Grammer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickson Sally Duncan Grammer Mr. Rudolf H. Dietter Gail Aronoff Granek Marjorie Dishron Mrs. Jann E. Green Mr. Robert M. Dix Mr. Scott W. Green Mr. and Mrs. David Donosky The Greenhouse Mr. J. Paul Donovan William E. and Colleen T. NancyJ. Dooley F , t . - , : - T R ,,--^ Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Drew Mrs. Mary FrancesByrne Susieand Clark Gregg Col. and M r s . T. B. Dr ot n i n g Mr. Felipe Caicedo Mrs. Robert E. Gri{hn Mr. Thomas Duis Maurine M. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Groff Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Duke Mrs. Carrie O'Bryan Callaway Mrs. William L. Gupton Edward Dumit Karen Callaway Prof and Mrs. David Gutsche Mr. JosephQ Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Clint D. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Durst PatriciaA. Gwirtz, Ph.D. Mrs. Eugene H. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Carl W Eastman Mr. and Mrs. William N. Mr. Paul V. Carter Halchin Mrs. Robert F, Eggert Robert A. Carter Mrs. E. Richard Halden,Jr. Mrs. ElaineJacksonEhrlich Mr. Richard Casper FrancesP. Halsell Beth* and David Eisenman Mr. Cary A. Castle Haltom's Beverly S. Elbert Ahdel Chadwick Dain and Michelle Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Watt Elrod Ms. Mary Sue Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hankins Mrs. S. Gardner Endress Mrs. William H. Chandler,Jr. Nancy Harbour Mrs. JeanneS. Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chapline III Marilyn andJohn C. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. John B. Esch Carolyn B. Chapman Doug and Judy Harman Mrs.William C. Estes Mr. and Mrs. David F. Chappell Russand Leslie Fairbanks Dr. and Mrs. JamesHarper Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chilton, Jr. Ginny Falck Rosemary Harputian Ann and Jim Clinkscales Mr. Dale Harris and Mr. Dr. Anita Falla Mr. Andrew Clunn Alexander Watson Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Farrow Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coidiron Mr. William Y. Harvey Mr. Michael Feinstein Thomas Cole Mr. and Mrs. Alan Feld James& trmily Hasenzahl Mr. and Mrs. William A. Colley Mrs. J. E. Fender,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Havran Betsy Collier Suzanneand Wallace Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Hayes Clare Colquitt Dr. and Mrs. StevenG. Helm Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Finger Wanda Conlin Carol and Monroe Flenderson Casey and Cheryl Flynn Mr. Richard L. Connor Michael and Pamela Henry Mary Virginia Foncannon Bob and LauraJane Copley Mr. and Mrs. JamesHerlihy Mary Meadows Foose Liz and Dave Coppedge Dr. and Mrs. David R. Herr Rick Fortner, Jr. Annabelle Corboy and Michael Leona and Jim Herr Mr. Clinton B. France Poteet Dr. Robert L. Hershberger Linda Frayling Mr. J. F. Coste11o, Mrs. Arthur L. Hessin Ed Fritz Jr.* Meade B. and Laura Lee Crane Mr. Raymond E. Fryer Ms. ElizabethA. Hill Mr. Terry Crane Ms. Janet L. Hill Mr. Kuo-Ching Fu Bob and Betty Crow Ernest Hochster Ellen Fujikawa Dr. and Mrs. T. Z. Csrlq Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gachman BeatriceHodel Mr.Jimmy Culp David and Lisa Hoener Dr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Garcia SusanCummins Ruth Ann Hoffman Dr. TeresaGardian Atlee M. Cunningham,J r. Glenn and Marcia Garoon John and Anna Hogan Mr. Haydn N. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hogg Dianne Garvin Mr. Lane Hooten Mr. and Mrs. StrattonJ. Janet Cutler Dr. Eugene W. Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Georgoulis Dennis Dalton, M.D. Horan, Jr. Mrs. Mary C. Gibson

The Tarrant Countlt Conventian Center is dccarateduith trees,ot/tergraenery,andflouersfrom CALLOWAY'S GORDON BOSWELL FLOWERS, azzlFLOWERS ONTHE SqUARE.

NURSERY INC.,

CoNTRTBUToR S Mr. and Mrs. Kazukiyo Hori Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Horner Dr. Ewald K. House, Jr. Luella W. Howard Gen. and Mrs. H. H. Howze Ginette Riopel Hughes Nancy Hughes Dr. Dean E. Hutter Dr. and Mrs. Rex L. Hyer IMG Artists Charlesand Dominique Inge Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Dr. Stanley E. Jackson Kiki and MarkJacob Murray and Jack James Mrs. Irvin W. Jarrell, Jr. MaryJane Johndroe Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.Judd Dr. and Mrs. SamuelJuliao Rochelle Liebling Kahan A1 and Karen Kaplan Theodore D. Karchuta Dr. Joan Karr Virginia and Milton Katims Ralph and Sylvia Kehle Ann C. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Kelley Mr. and Mrs. RayrnondB. Kelly,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kelm Mary G. Kemble Mr. Robert M. Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. D. Randall Kent Mrs. William S. Kilborne,Jr. Mary Ann Kimberlin Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Kimmell Mrs. Sam Kimmell Mrs. CrestonA. King SusanKirkman Mr. Hiroluki Kitago Roy and Ilze Knesnik Bob Knott Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Knouse Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Ann and Ron Koonsman Dr. and Mrs. John P. Kord Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krause Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Krebs The Kroger Company Mrs. Ruth Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Valery Kuleshov Dr. Y. Eunice Kuo Dr. Diane Lacey Criss S. and Janean Laidlaw Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamkin Dr. and Mrs. Sam H. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Langston JamesW. and Hannah Larson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip tr. Laughlin Flenri Laurendeau Giadys Lawhon SaraS. Lawson Julie and Peter Lazarus

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Mrs. Ruth Lehmann Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Leitch Nancy O. Lemmon Diann M. LeNeveu Mrs. O. P. Leonard June and Arnold Leondar Mrs. Louis J. L.ry Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ.Lewis Mrs. Martha Ligeti RosanneM. Lindholm Dr. and Mrs. Phil Lobstein Martha Ann Lockwood Frank and Deborah Lonergan Lois Ann Long

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamara Robert C. McRae Tom and Joan Mears Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeA. Meihaus,Jr. Nancy and PeterMeinig Mr. and Mrs. PeterMenedis Mrs. JaniceG. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill Dr. and Dr.JamesW. Middleton, Jr. JamesW Middleton, Sr. Jim and Karen Milan Mr. Dale Millen R-+*. T ) T ^ ^---, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millea Jr. Mrs. Gene E. Miller, Sr. Gregi Lopez Carlee V. Lorenz Mrs. Gaither Miller Los Angeles Philharmonic Mr. JosephJ. Minton, Jr. Gail Lotto JamesRoyce and Laura Nell Miyoko Nakaya Lotto Mitchell Honorable and Mrs. Mike Jen andJim Lotz Moncrief Miss MargaretJ. Lowdon Mrs. Whitney H. More Mr. JeromeLowenthal Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Lucas Mrs. Laura L. Morgan Bill and Jo Luker Mr. Mark S. Morrison Dr. John M. Mackenzie Donna Mortada AlLr Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Carl Motheral Mr. and Mrs. ThurstonN. M. SusanMotheral, PhD Mallard Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Manci Peggi and Harvey Mueller Christina Mangosh Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Murphy Mrs. Fredric Mann Mrs. H. Doyle Murray, Jr.* Mrs. Wilda Gene Marcus Mrs. Edward M. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Nat L. Myers John Markey Mr. JamesM. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. W Truett Myers Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin Ms. Hiroko Nakamura Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin Mr. Raymond D. Nasher GenevieveMason Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neale Mr. and Mrs. JosiahNeeper Joan M. Maynard WilliamJ. Nelsen John Neylan McBaine Bertha Clayton McCall Mr. and Mrs. A. FosterNelson Asta and Dennis McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. F. Betty L. McCarthy Nelson Dr. James R. McCarty Ms. MaryJo Nelson Katharine B. McClure Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nelson Mrs. Ligon McClure (Leslie Bonnie Neuren Anne) Dr. Doug Newsom Mr. and Mrs. Mike McConnell Dr. and Mrs. John J. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Leon McDaniel Miss CyrenaNolan Ron and Sue McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Ken Norland Mrs. EugeneMcDermott Mr. and Mrs. StephenNorris Dr. and Mrs. M. Dwain Wirt Norris & Company McDonald Realtors,Inc. Miss Louise McFarland Mary Nel1 O'Connell PalomaO'Shea,Santander Janie and Cappy McGarr Mr. and Mrs.JamesE. McGary InternationalPiano Comp. Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. McGee Mrs. Lucille Allison Ockey ' Mr. and Mrs. Grey McGown Mrs. Berthe Odnoposoff Christopher and Adrien McGuie John Owings Donna G. McKee Maestro Seiji Ozawa Ann and Tim McKinney Gerald and Dorothy Pack Dr. and Mrs. William W. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer McKinney Ross H. Paradeau Mrs. Mary W. Parker JulianneDrew Mclean Robert and Laura McMullan Ms. SheilaPate

740

CoNTRTBUToRS Pat and Lee Paulsel BeverlyC.W.Payzant Mr. and Mrs. Simone Pedroni Dr. Linda Pelleymounter Mrs. WesleyH. Peterson Nancy S. Petruso Mr. Jack Pfeiffer* Brenda P. Philips Gregory Phillips, M.D. Mr. and Mrs.J. Olcott Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips Clyde and Tiu Picht Drs. Bill and Ruth Pitts Penny Plueckhahn Mrs. John Pokrifcsak William and Kathryn Pollard Melissa and Joseph Postnikoff Rev.and Mrs. Thomas A. Powe1l Andre and Halina Pradzynski Dr. Marla Price ProgressiveConcepts,Inc. dba/Hawk Pat and Tom Purvis Mr. Andrew Raeburn Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Raessler Ralston Dental Laboratories,Inc. Betry Randels Leon and CristinaRandoloh Mr. and Mrs. Breck Ray Frederick Rayner Phyllis and Arthur N. Reicher ResourceMarketing Corporation Dr. Carol Reynolds Rena E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reynolds Judge PerryJ. Rhew Mr. and Mrs.Jim G. Rlodes Don and Neva Richard Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Richardson Cynthia A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riordan Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robbins Janelle and Tom Roberts Leonard and Laurie Roberts Dr. andMrs. RufusA. Roberts,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts Robert and Carolyn Robertson Mrs. EwellJ. Robinett Dr. and Mrs. JeromeC. Robinson Mr. and Mrs.JeromeRobinson Sra.Margarita Copello de Rodriguez Mr. Jim Roessler Col.(Ret.) and Mrs. William T. Rogerson Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Roiler Mr. George E. Rook Mr. and Mrs. Ellion Roosevelt,Jr. Mr. Nick Rose

Peter RosenProductions,Inc. Mr. Glenn A. Rosenbaum Larry and M. R. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Ross Ben A. Roth Vera and Cy Rowell Dr. Bernard Rubin Arthur RubinsteinInternational PianoMaster Competition Beverly and Bill Runyon Virginia W. Russell Dr. and Mrs. Robb H. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Ryan Michael and Nancy Saenz Michael H. St. Ama Mrs. Gwen St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. David Samson Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreJ. Samuel Marcia Sanderson Cdr.JamesW. Sands,USN (Ret.) Bernice and Jack Sankary Harue Llubov Sato Judy and Jerry Sawyer Fannie F. Schaenen Dr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Scheideman The Betty A. and Lloyd G. Schermer Foundation JareenE. Schmidt Mrs. W. A. Schmid* Dr. and Mrs. Jake B. Schrum Joann and Wayne Schuricht Patricia A. Schutts David M. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Schwarz Leonard and Rose-Marie Schweitzer H. Irving Schweppe,Jr., M.D. Dr. Isabel Scionti Mr. and Mrs. Claude T, Scott Mrs. FrancesM. Scott Mr. and Mrs. StephenSeleny Mrs. Ogden K. Shannon,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shehee,Jr. Mrs. Dan Shell Mr. and Mrs. David A. Shelton Mr. Stanley Shepelwich Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sherman Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeA. Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Siegel Mrs. Delio Silvestri Lucia Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. HenryW. Simon,Jr. Skip Sleyster& FriendsPiano Achievement Fund Mrs. Adele Slagle Howard and Marilyn Slenk Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Slover Bill and Marian Smith Blaine Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennie Smith Mrs. GeorgeThomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Mrs.John E. Smith

VaN Mary Alice Smith Skip and Amy Smith Dr. ard M$.Thomas Hunter Smith Eddie Maude Smyth Mr. and Mrs. William T, Solomon KayJ. Sorensen Marsha Sotman SouthwestMailing Company Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Spillers Mrs. John W. Spruill Mrs. Monica Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sroka Peter and Juthica Stangl Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stark Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steinway Mr. Henry N. Stewart Marilyn S. Strange Francoise Stravinsky Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Stroder,Jr. Mrs. FrancesD. Stuart Mr. JamesL. Stuart Harry and Anna Stucker Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Suder Dr. and Mrs. David Sufian Mr. and Mrs. Alexei Sultanov Dr. and Mrs. George C. Sumner Beverly and Vernon Swafford Mr. and Mrs. David Tapp Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Taylor Darlene and Larry Taylor Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Taylor Lillian Teddlie Pamela R. Terry David E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. GaryThompson Maidee Thompson Dr. and Mrs. JamesS. Timberlake Mr. and Mrs. Bob Titus Dr. Martin and Judy Tobey Tray Chic Catering Mrs. Carol W. Trickey Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. tipplehorn Denise and John Tuggle Dr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Turner III Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turney Mr. and Mrs. JesseL. Upchurch, Jr. Mr. JesseL. Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. David A. Urbel Mr. and Mrs. Arch Van Meter Mr. JamesE. Vannice Rhonda J. McNallen Venne Mr. and Mrs. Elliott K. Verner Robert and Deborah Vernon Katheryn Votaw Mr. and Mrs. Duer Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Waldrop Mrs. Mary S. Wandry Dr. Edith Wang and Professor Kang Wang Patricia A. Warren Kristine and JackWaslar Thc MUSICIANS

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Prof. and Mrs. William H. Watson Dennis and Valerie Webber Gwen Weiner Hollace and BruceWeiner June R. Wells Mr. Robert J. Wetherall Mrs. BarbaraF. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. E. Ogden Whipple Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. White Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. White SusanA. Whittaker Liz Wicklund Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilbanks TeffWildin Jo and Wade Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Galyn S. Wilkins John and BetryJeanWillbanks Mrs. Ed P.Williams,Jr. Arthur Williams BarbaraWilliams Mrs. Richard T. Williams Thomas E. Williams, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. H. LawrenceWilsey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson Mrs. Earl Wilson Ed and Joann Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wilson Juanita S.Windham Douglas and Mildred Witte Mrs. Gloria Wolff June P.Wolff Chi-Pong Wong Darlene S. Wong Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Robert Wood Helen V. Woods Dr. and Mrs. BobbyJ. Wroten Ms. Bobbie Wygant Mrs. Betty Yadon Tim and Jody Yarde Mr. and Mrs. John L. Yates Edie and RichardYentis Dr. and Mrs. David Yocum Olga M. Zapotny JamesSusanZeig PansyM. Ziegler Associates Anonymous (2) Kaye Abikhaled Mrs. Alyda Acosta Mr. and Mrs. ShelbyAdams Mr. JereAdmire Charlene Albarran Alma W Alexander Dr. Mary G. Almore Mr. JamesA. Anderson Laurel J. Anderson Maxine Leigh Anderson Nancy J. Anderson Yoshio Aoki Margaret Arafat Eb and Billie Arnn Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Arto

FUND stpporx tbe tlonts/it truoelfat rau?etiton

FouNDATIoN

CoNITRTBUToR S

Forrest and Carolyn Aven Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bailey Mrs. Marian Ballew LaureneBarrett Mrs. Jack Bartholow Ruth F. Bennett Mr. GeorgeA. Benz Marion M. Bergeron Della G. Besa W. E. Bigbie,Jr. David J. Binkovitz CharlesD. Blanchard Steve Blevins Mr. Lackland Bloom BIue Bonnet Bakery Mr. Heinz Bodeker tafton Bogert SusieBoysen Mr. Theodore Bradower Alyce Marie Bradshaw Mr. John E. Bratten SandraL. Bridges Thomas H. Brinker Ms. Bonnie Brody Mrs. Lucy Brody John Broude and Judy Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. Elvah B. Brown Gail L. Brown, M.D. Mary Prudie Brown (Mrs. Gienn L.) Mrs. Natasha B. Brown Raymond and SusanBrubacher Reverendand Mrs. Keith P Burns Martha Burton Mr. Jack D. Caffey Mrs. Louise H. Caison Dr. and Mrs. David Callanan Dr. Lorenzo D. Campos Mischa Caplan,M.D. Dr. and Mrs.J. W. Cappel III Edwina P. Carrington Mrs. Herbert S. Carroll Kay Casey RosemaryCecil, M.D. Kathy Ann Cekowski Dr. Adrian and Pat Cheong Chicotsky'sLiquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Childers Claudio Cirulli Mrs. Judith K. Clark Dr. M. A. Clark Nalani Clark Mrs. S. M. Cliburn Mr. JoseCarlos Cocarelli Mr. John Cole Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coleman Mrs. Adelyn K. Collins Mrs. JamesH. Colvert Darrell Lee Cooper Mrs. Robert L. Couch Cowtown Bus Charters Mr. Kenneth L. Custer

Claire Dan - Sydney International Piano Competition Wanda Daugherty Gloria Davis Ms. Monte Hill Davis Donald J. Day Arthur G. Dean StevenM. Denenberg,M.D. Mr. Jeffrey Detweiler The Rev.JamesP. DeWolfe, Jr. Lou Diekemper Ms. SergineDixon, Ed. D. Paul W. Dlabel, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Swayze Doherty III Mr. Joe Dolcini Julia Dowling Mrs. MarthaJ. Dowling Marie T. Dow Nina and Ed Drake Dorothy Gamble DuBose Dr. John C. Dugall Angela Maria Duits Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Duncan,Jr. Barbaraand Maxine Durst Marlys Edborg and JamesR. Shadle,III Mr. David O. Eisenlohr Joyce P. Elwood EMBA Green Mountain Power Lilly Enzmann Lyn L. Evans Er<on Laura K. Faherty Mr. and Mrs. F. W Faulkner Marjorie Felts Ames Fender,Architect Mrs. J. M. Ferguson,Jr. BetryJeanFerry Mr. Ken Ferstl StephenM. Fierros Mrs. Betty Belle Fisher Mark E. Fitzgerald Janet Fitzr,arater Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Flowers Muriel Selber Folloder Dr. John E. Forestner Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Frailey Nancy Frame Mrs.James C. Francis GeorgeL. and ElisabethA. Frechette BarbaraL. Frey Mrs. Dorothy K. Frey Sue Friedman Pat and Debye Galaska Mrs. JamesJ. Gallagher John A. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. John P. Garner Mr. Clay W. Garrett Mrs. Rufus Garrett

1.41

Vn N

CTTBURN

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. Garsek Juliet George StevenGerson Beth F. Gianetti Mr. Ralph Gibson JeanN. Gilliland Mr. W. Lynn Godfrey Irene W Goodenough Robert and Cecile Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Garry G. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceR. Gordon Joan Grabowski Sally Ann Grace Dorothy L. Gray SusanJ. and John F. Gray Green Mountain Gas Company Green Mountain Power Corporation A. R. Green Dr. Jeremy W. Greene Joe R. Greenhill Jim Groves Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Gura] Drs. Lottie and John S. Guttry Mrs. Jack M. Gwaltney,Jr. Dorothy Arnold Hall JareeHall Peter Hall Marian Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Harmel BeverlyJ. Harmon JamesE. B. and Sylvia Harriss Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Harry Dr. Rosi Hartwich-Young Ms. Ginger Kauffmann Head Mrs. Dwight Heard Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgason L. Cheryl Hendrix Ford Hill Dr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Hirt Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hoch, Jr. Helene and Arnold Hoffrnan Tiisha Hoffman Chuck and Judy Holland Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hollums The Hornbeck Family Howard, Norma, and Pat Mr. Neal L. Hospers* Mrs. Neal L. Hospers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hoyler Interlochen Center for the Arts International Aero Engines Eva and Neil Isbell Mr. and Mrs. Ilya Itin Eric and LianeJanovsky Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Jay

r42

F o u N D A TToN Mrs. ClayJohnson,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard Johnston Jon's Dental Laboratory John JayJones,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin M.Jones Mrs. Jean R. Jones Merrilee Jones Mr. and Mrs. ChristopherJ. Jurgens Mrs. Lorraine Kaplan Joan and Sherman Karpen Kawai Europa Dr. Jared Kelly Robert and Paula Kelly Gary Kensok Mr. and Mrs.John E. Kimble Karl and Nancy King Hugh and Lina Kirkpatrick Mr. Steven Klein Karl and Dorothea Koch Mrs. Margy Korfhage Genevieve Korte Eugene andTaka Kunitake Cathy Kuo Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kurtz Sau-Wah Kwan Howard and Annette Lackman Mrs. Edward F. Lampman Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Land Dr. Harold W. Lawrence SusanOlson Lawson Mrs. Karl P. Leche Dr. Evan L. Lehman Meg Lewis Qlng Li Mr. William Liles Mrs. Ching Fea Lin Mrs. Leo Lipshitz Mrs. GenevaS. Little Mrs. H. L. (Virginia) Long Mrs. Claxton E. Lovin Adam C. Lowcock Mr. David R. Lucia Therese A. Ludvigson Mr. BenedettoLupo Larry G. MacArthur JamesH. Maguire Jean Mainous Lindy Cates Makar Audrey Malkan J. Charles and Carol Malone Mrs. William G. Marquardt* Loretta M. Marsh CharlesMason Robbie Masterson Cleo H. Matranga Robert H. Matt Conrad F, and SondraA. Matter Lisa McBride Brother JamesMcCafley, S.M. Robert Lyle McClellan

CoNTRTBUToRS Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonell Wilhelmina Mclane Mr. Thomas J. Mclellan Hank McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. McRee Violet Ruth Meehan Thomas E. Meiring, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs.J. Alec Merriam Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Michell Dr. and Mrs. William K. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milham Gayle B. Miller Nellie and Robert Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mills Fran and Lee Milton Dr. Florence M. Monroe Mrs. Ruth Moore Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Morelock Mrs. GeorgeE. Morey Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Murph Ms. Veronica P. Musser Dr. Reuben Mutnick Craig T. and Andrea H. Myotte Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicaj Mary Northcut Waren C. and Gigi S. Norwood Patsy Odom Leopold E. and Veronica M. Olbrych Joe Oppie Dr. Joan Orvis Charlotte Owen June E. Owens Anca D. Pacuraru Virginia L. Paddock Sandra Page Charles and Elizabeth Palmer Mrs. Esther H. Parsons Mrs. N. R. Parsons Mr. Gary P. Patin Mr. Thomas C. Patin Frankie M. Paukner L. W. and F. M. Pennypacker Mary S. Peterman Mrs. Mae Cora Peterson Jennifer SeaveyPetracek Mr. William D. Pilkenton Mrs. Sue R. Pittman Ms. Eudora Polsky William B. Pope Georgia Presley-Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pringle The Production Block Studios,Inc. Lanna F. Pruitt Mrs. EdwinW. Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. PeterPun Dr. and Mrs. Mike Ratliff

Judith Rawlins Mr. David R. Reese George H. Reeves Mr. Don Reid Mr. M. F. Reynolds Mr. R. T Richtman Jere Rickman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ripperger Mr. StephenF. Robinson Verna F. H. Robinson M. Lynne Roffino J. S. Roos - UNISAtansnet Mr. and Mrs. E Howard Rose Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rosenblum Caroline A. Ross Mrs. Kathleen Rotert Etta I. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rountree Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Rouse Mr. Vincent B. Russo Cathy Anne Ryan Gretchen W. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Jay P. Sackler Marianne K. St. Claire Helene D. St. Germain Mr. Joe Sanbrook Jodie Sanders Jerry Sargent PaulJ. Schmelingand Dianne M. Durussel Mrs. Howard F. Schmidt Mr. Johan Schmidt Schofer/Gold Entertainment, Inc. Annemarie Schuessler FrancesT. Schuessler Mrs. RobertJ. Schur Mr. George B. Scott Mrs. Ivylyn Scott Mr. Robert Scrimale Ms. Carol Sewell K. H. Shannon Mrs. J. F. Sharp* Mr. Eugene F. Shewmaker Esther SwallenShores SandraSiler Bobbie Simms Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mr. James R. Sivalls Carol Ann Smalley A. R. Smith Carolyn Smith Cornelia M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lamar C. Smith Dr. Robert C. Smith Mr. PaulJ. Snelus Rev. Roger M. Sobin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soehnge Mr. Andrew W. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Sonnabend SouthernMethodist Universiry

V eN Mr. Michael Spivak Mrs. Hessel Springer Margaret Stanbery Elaine Stansfield Mr. Pat Stark Ruth and David Stark Mr. and Mrs. William E. SteeleIII Ms. Irene Stempie Marvin G. Stephens,Jr., DDS, MSD, Inc. Stern Empire Dental Laboratory Mrs. E,stellaM. Sterner Mr. Robert R. Stockton Mr. and Mrs. ThomasM. Stoker Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stoltz Tamara R. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Donaid C. Strathdee Dr. and Mrs. Hans H. Stroo Stuart Bacon Joan Swaim Elizabeth Y. Swain SwissPastry Shop Mr. Kenneth Tarango Ms. Bonnie Tarantino Sue L. Tarpley Thomas E. Taylor Mr. Thomas M. Taylor Robin Teague Dr. and Mrs. RafaelTejada A. Norman and Patricia Terreri Mr. Stephen C. Terry Mr. and Mrs. JamesA. Tharp PaulaThomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas SueThompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thurman, Jr. Eilirla Tikhomirova - Sovinart Mr.W. R.Timmons Mr. Bob Ting Luna Ruth Tinker Dr. Fred Toner John E. and LorraineTornow Mr. and Mrs. J. David Tiacy Tiiniry Valley School Mrs. John W. Turk, Jr. Mrs. Cora Anne Turner University of Vermont Dept. of Psychology University of Vermont Statistics Program Mr. and Mrs.Richard E. Upton Mr. and Mrs. L. E,.Ver SteeEh FlossieM. Vernal Mrs. Ronald Vickers Sharon Voros SusanWadsworth, Young Concert Artists Tbe Van Cliburn caused b1 printing

Foundation deadlines.

C TTB U RN

Makoto Wajima Joan D. Walker Lillian B. Wallace Amy Ne11Wallis Wei-LingWang Ms. BarbaraH. Wasson Linda S.Watson SharonWatson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson Edwin S. Weiner Dr. and Mrs. StanleyWeiss Dr. C. Edward Wells Spencerand Linda Wertz Mark A. Wessels StephanieM. Westfhll Cindra Welti Drs. Patti Wetzel and Sirous Partovi AmyWhite Phillip White PaulineC. Whitmore and Mary Whitmore* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Willbern MitchellWillens, M.D. Martha and J. R. Williams Patty Williams Mrs. SuleyWilliams Judgeand Mrs. Doyle Willis,Jr. Mary Kay Wilson MiltonWilson S. M. Wilson Mr. Bruce Wolfe SteveWomack SuzanneM. Worley Terry L. Yard Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Yeates Dr. and Mrs. David Yeomans Mr. Bruce York Vivian and Sidney Zimelman

F o u NDA T T o N

Th. Bo"rd of Directors of Tn. VanCliburnFoundation the Van Cliburn Foundation is deeply grateful to the folacknowledges with deep l ow i n' g' j ndi vi dual s and gratitudetKe_matchinggifis organiz.^tlons for p.roviding madeby the followingcorpo- major servrces,taclhtles, or ratlons and toundatlons: ARCO Foundation Burlington Northern SantaFe Foundationrepresenting Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company Everen Foundation E:o<onMatching Gifts Program IBM Matching Gifts Program Tandy Corporation Textron Charitable Trust The ChaseManhanan Foundation Union PacificCorporation

and organizations whose belp in preparingJbr are deepl! a??reciated.

products,the value of which i s i mmeasurabl e. This is a parti al l i sti ng of in- kind support; the- Foundat ion defi:nds on a multitude of injkind providers.manv of I

wnom are recognlzed ln other donor listings or arricles in this book. AudioNet Willa Barminski BordersBooks&Music Shields-CollinsBray BroadwayBaptist Church (Ja-U Llark

Van Cliburn KatherineCollier JosdFeghali Fort Worth Chamberof Commerce PeteGeren RichardGoodspeed,Editor Bob Grace Kay Granger Halls "Silent Nights at the Symphony'' Doug Harman, Fort Worth Conventionand Visitors Bureau Hillard Auto Park A-lexHoffrnan ImaginationCelebration Jolly PresidentHotel KPMG PeatMarwick LLP PaulaLambert,MozzarellaCheese Factory Marianne Levant Lu Ann Mancini Studio Stuart Schuster,Marvin Electromcs CountessFlorenceMarzotto McKinsey& Co. Morton H. Meyerson Neiman Marcus Novikoff Furniture PerformingArts Fort Worth Marla Price, Modern fut Museum of FortWorth Dr. KennethRaessler RidgleaMusic SeanScully Mr. StephenSeleny John Silberman,Paul,Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton, and Garrison RosemarySolomons,KTCU The Woman's Club of Fort Worth DavidWright

lJercAt?A

honors a// the indi.vidmls Tbe titae and sertice ofall

CO NT RI B UT o RS

the Competition

has been inoaluable.

We regrtt any omissions

t43

L 9 9 3 -1 997

V aN

Benefitingthe Tbnth Van Cliburn Intern at ionaI Pi ano Competition NnrvreN Mencus CererocuB Cepen Honoring SusanB. Tilley Sunday,September25, 1994 HoNonrnv CnernueN Mr. VanCliburn CnarnlreN Mrs.William C. Bousquette

C ITB URN

F o u NDA T T o N

CentralBank &Trust Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox FFP Partners,L.P. Fifth AvenueFoundation Kelly,Hart & Hallman, PC. Mr. EddieM. Lesok Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Poland,Jr. PriceWaterhouse,L.L.P Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Rosenthal Mrs. A-1annBedford Sampson Stripling & Cox Mr. and Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. RobertF, Watson Specrar THANKSTo rHE FOLLOWINGPEOPLEFOR THEIR

CONTRIBUTIONS:

The Barr Company,Printers Chicotsky'sLiquor Store Delta Delta Delta Sorority- TCU Chapter Ducky-Bob'sParty Rentals Mr. CharlesJ.Felan Lr:^!-^ r IlKt

D-:-*:-r rlrLI16

Ms. Sharlene H. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nagle Mrs. William C. Bousquette Neiman MarcusTiavel Servrces INrenlrerroNer FnrpNos Mr. SimonePedroni CHarnueN Ms. Christine Pergande Mrs. Robert F. Watson RadissonDiamondCrui"eLine Rayt Custom Cleaners& Laundry IjNonnwnrtrNc CHITnMAN Rent A Frog Mr. EddieM. Lesok Ms. Mackye Rose UNoEnwnrrEns ShadyOaks Country Club SteinwayHall - Dallas Fortissimo Tandy Name Brands American Airlines TCU String Qrartet Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Dr. and Mrs. William Van Wyk ColorTile, Inc. R. R. Donnelley& SonsCompany The Worthington Hotel Fort Wort h Star-Tblegran Pesr CuernunN Sprint Press Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Tandy Corporation Mrs. BernardS.Appel Tarannrla Railroad Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown,Jr. TexasCommerceBank Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Union PacificResources Company Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mrs. Lowell C. Duncan,Jr. Forte Mrs. Hedrick Fender Gordon BoswellFlowers Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Burlington Northern Railroad Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Company Mrs. H. E. Chiles Mr. Carroll W. Collins Coopers& Lybrand,L.L.P GarveyTexasFoundation,Inc. Haynesand Boone,L.L.P Mrs. JackM. Langdon Pier 1 Imports, Inc. William E. Scott Foundation

AovrsonvCouNcrr,

Mrs. Neils Agather Mrs. RobertM. Bass Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown,Jr. Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mrs. Heywood Clemons Mr.Whitfield Collins Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mrs. William S. Davis Mezzoforte Mrs. Lowell C. Duncan,Jr. Anonymous Mrs. RobertP Dupree Mrs Bairdt Bakeries,Inc. Mr.Josd Feghali I\&. andX&s.William C. Bousquette Mrs. Hedrick Fender Cantey& HangeaL.L.P. Mrs. BayardH. Friedman

144

B n NE F r r s

MaestroJohn R. Giordano Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Mrs. Michael L. Malone Mrs. L. EdwardMartin II Mrs. John V. RoachII Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Mrs. A-1annBedford Sampson Mrs. GordonW. Smith Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. Norbert Stanislav Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Mrs.Wi1liamJ.VanWyk Mrs. RichardE Walsh Mrs. TadashiYamagata CouurttnE, Mrs. Karl Alexander Mrs. CharlesAnton Mrs. BernardS.Appel Mrs. KennethBarr Mrs. Anthony A. Bernabei Mrs.William R. Bernell Mrs. Lany Bier Mrs. William R. Biggs Mrs. Joe L. Bussey Mrs.JohnT Chain,Jr. Mrs. JamesB. Clinkscales Mr. CarollW. Collins Mrs. Gunhild Corbett Mrs.A. R. Dike Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway,Jr. Mrs. V. RichardEales Mrs. JohnB. Esch Mrs. S. D. Fowler* Mrs. Eric B. Furman Mrs. JamesGarvey Mrs. John R. Giordano Mrs.John P.Grayken Mrs. Robert E. Havran Mrs.JohnL. Hotard Mrs. Elton HydeaJr. Mrs. Elton Hyder III Mrs. SuzanneSmithJacobs Mrs. Mark S. Knouse Mrs. Harlan Korenvaes Mrs. JosephD. Macchia Mrs. NicholasMartin, Jr. Mrs.William M. Miller Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief Mrs. Emmett M. Murphy Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Mrs. Dan G. Poland,Jr. Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds Ms. Darla Robertson Ms. MaclcyeRose Mrs. BernardRubin Mrs. TerrenceJ. Ryan Mrs. RichardI. Stevens Mrs. JonathanT. Suder Mrs. CarsonR. Thompson Mr. RiceTil1ey,Jr. Mrs. Homer Tomlinson,Jr. Mrs. HerschelC. Winn rDeceased

NprueNMencus Cererocup Ceprn 77,7995 September CuernuaN Mrs. Emmett M. Murphy

Mrs. Emmett M. Murphy

UxpnnwnrrrNc CHATRMAN Mr. Mark S. Knouse UNoEnwnrrEns Fortissimo American Airlines Bank One Trusts The Barr Company,Printers Gordon BoswellFlowers Fort Worth Star-TbIegrant Haws&Tingle Genera1 Contractors Thndy Corporation Tarantula Railroad Union PacificResources Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Company The Worthington Hotel Forte Burlington Northern Rafuoad NationsBankTrusts William E. Scott Foundation TexasCommerceBank Mezzoforte Mrs Baird'sBakeries,Inc. Cantey& HangeaL.L.P. Mr. and Mrs.John Allen Chalk Mrs. H. E. Chiles Mr. CarrollW. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Cox Donaldson,Lufkin &Jenrette, Inc. Mr. andMrs.JamesReedDunaway Fifth AvenueFoundation Haynesand Boone,L.L.P Ke11y, Hart &Hallman Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden Mr. and Mrs. Morton Minton Mr. and Mrs. Emmett M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. tr. M. Rosenthal Mrs. Alann Bedford Sampson StevensInternational,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs. Philip K. Thomas

Ig g3-l gg7

V eN

CT T B URN

Mrs. Mary Carter Birdwell Mrs. Fran Blanton Mrs.John Allen Chalk Mrs. JamesB. Clinkscales Mr. Felix Ankele Mrs. BenjaminL. Cohen Barron Litho Mrs. J. Taylor Crandall Dr.Jay Beckwith Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway Carter, Mrs. Amon G. Jr. Dr. Maria Aquino Fawcett Chicotsky'sLiquor Mrs. Eric B. Furman Mrs. JamesHasenzahl Mrs.JamesHasenzahl Mr. and Mrs. KennethHill Mrs. John L. Hotard LetterpressGraphics Mrs. Elton M. Hyder III Neiman MarcusTiravelServices& Mrs. DeeJ. Kelly,Jr. Cq,ntalCruises Mrs. Harlan B. Korenvaes PalmerPaperCompany Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden Piano providedby LukeWickman, Mrs. NicholasMartin, Jr. FortWorth Mrs. Angelo L. Otero P.S.The Letter Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds Ms. Mackye Rose Ms. Darla Robertson Mrs. Alann Bedford Sampson Mrs. BernardRubin College University's Tixas Christian of Fine Arts & Communication Mrs.JonathanT.Suder Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson Mr. CraigWaldrop Mrs. Rice M.Tilley,Jr. Aol'rsonv CouNcllMrs. Homer Tomlinson,Jr. Mrs.JosephD. Ambrose Mrs. Paul K. Tiipplehorn Mrs. BernardS.Appel Mrs. Philip C. Williamson Mrs. Robert M. Bass NErrreN Mencus Mrs. William C. Bousquette CerRrocun Cepen Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown,Jr. Honoring Van Cliburn Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. S pnc re r T H A N K S T o r HE F O LLO W I N G P E O P L E F OR T HEI R C O N T R I B U T I O N S:

Mrs. Heywood C. Clemons Mr. Van Cliburn Mrs. Ralph F, Cox Mrs.William S. Davis Mrs. Robert P.Dupree Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. BayardH. Friedman MaestroJohn P.Giordano Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Mrs. EdwardR. Hudson,Jr. Mrs. Elton M. Hyder,Jr. Mrs. SuzanneSmithJacobs Mr. Eddie M. Lesok Mrs. L. Edward Martin 1I Mrs. John V. RoachII Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal IMrs.GordonW. Smith Mr. Norbert E. Stanislav Mrs. RichardI. Stevens Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Mrs. SusanB. Tilley Mrs. JosephA. Tilley, Jr.Mrs. WilliamJ. VanWyk Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mrs. Robert F. Watson Mrs. TadashiYamagata *Deceased

Couurrrnn Mr. G. BradleyAlford Mrs. CharlesAnton Mrs. Anthony A. Bernabei Mrs.William R. Bernell Mrs.William R. Biggs

Octobei6,1996 HoNonenvCnernunx Mr. andMrs.PerryR.Bass CnernuaN Mrs. JosephR. Pelich,Jr.

F o u NDA T T o N

Forte Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Mr. and Mrs.John Allen Chalk Mr. CanollW. Collins Overton Bank &Tiust Mezzoforte Mr. andMrs. Lee M. Bass BombayCompany Cantey&Hangea L.L.P. Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mrs. H. E. Chiles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Cox Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dean III Mr. and Mrs. JamesDunaway Fifth Avenue Foundation Mr. andMrs. EdwardR. Hudson,Jr. Kellv.Hart &Hallman Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S.McCall,Jr. Mr. andMrs. W. A. MoncrieiJr. OsteopathicHospital Systemof Texas Mrs. JosephR. Pelich,Jr. Mrs. Alann Bedford Sampson William E. Scott Foundation Mr. and Mrs. PeterSterling Mr. and Mrs. StephenL. Tatum TorasCommerce-Bank Mrs. Philip K.Thomas Sprcnl THANKs ro rHE FOLLOWINGPEOPLEFOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS: American Airlines Felix Ankele,Gordon Boswell Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass John Cockell, CockrellPrinting Fort Worth OperaAssociation Mr. and Mrs. john L. Marion Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal John Stenger,WestgateFabrics The Worthington Hotel Tiiple A Drapery

B B NE F TT S

RncrprroNsron NEw Yonr DEsurs The Van Cliburn Foundation wishesto thankthe following supPortfor for their generous the receptionfollowing the CarnegieHall debutsof: SruoNnPEnnolqr November74,7994 at the MetropolitanClub, underwritten by the Annie LaurieAitken CharitableTiust Vnr,envKurnsHov October31.,1995 at the RussianConsulate, underwritten by the Annie LaurieAitken CharitableTiust, Spear,Leeds & Kellogg,and Cultural theAmerican-Russian under Foundation Cooperation the Consul of the patronage of theRrcsianFederation General andto Dr. andMrs. Ernest Menaldinofor their assistance in coordinatingarrangements for both events.

CouurrrEn

Mrs. JosephR. Pelich,Jr.

UnnnnwnrrrNc CHAIRMAN Mr. DeeJ.Kelly LJunEnwnlrnns Fortissimo BankOneandBankOneTrusts BurlingtonNorthernSantaFe Corporation Fort WorthStar-Telegram Tandy Corporation Tarantula Railroad Mr. and Mrs. ThomasM. Taylor

Tbe van Cliburn Foundation acknouledgetthe contributions ofNEIMAN

Mrs.William E. Bailey Mrs. RobertWilliam Brown Mrs. BenjaminCohen Mr. Terry Crane Mrs. Ralph H. Duggins II Mrs. TheodoreGorski,Jr. Mrs. Elton Hyder,Jr. Mrs. Clyde S.McCall,Jr. Mrs. Dan H. Mcleland Mrs. DouglasG. More Ms. Darla Robertson Mrs. Mackye Rose Mrs. RichardRussack Mrs. RiceM.Tilley,Jr. Mrs. Bryan C. Wagner Mrs. Edward Duer Wagner Mrs. EarlWilson

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/1 William Bolcom was commissionedby the William S. Davis family to Uo*por., the required work for the Tenth Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competition. write Bolcom'sNine Bagatellesis dedicatedto Eddie Maude Smyth, who representsthe spirit and effort of the Cliburn Competition volunteers. Eddie Maude Smyth was BackstageMother for the Third Competition in 1969.As a piano teacherand presidentof the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum, prize donor of one of the finalists'awards, she offered her expertiseand time to be backstagefor the competitors before and after their performances.In her quiet manner Eddie Maude dispensedwarm encouragementand gentle comfort. She repeatedher 200 hour volunteerjob for the next five Competitionsand setthe standardfor the Cliburn volunteer,who is dedicated,generous,and selfless.We salute this unique attribute of the Cliburn Competition, as exemplifiedby Eddie Maude Smyth, who has our most sinceresratitude.

1"49

Tn Nrn

V o T u NT E E R

C ov rpE TrrroN

Co v T M T T T E E S

CatherineandJamesLancaster Mollie and GarlandLasater MD SunnieandRay Le B1anc, RebeccaLucas Lou and Nick Martin Candaceand PeterMenedis Karen andJim Milan Linda and Emmett Murphy Jim and SuzieMuray Specialthanlzsto thefollouing: TudvG. Needham r {n reggv Dowle De6bie and Don Reynolds .blowerson tne Dquare BarbaraClarkin and Walter Saner CatherineGoggans Lynda and Grady Shropshire Harold's Renieand SterlingSteves PaigeHendrick'PublicRelations Victoria and KennethUpchurch Jani-ceand Dee Ke1ly SusanandJon Wilcox StephenLefler Nancy and Bob Williams Dian Malouf Illia ind Kari-PekkaWilska Neiman Marcus Practice Pianos CountessFlorenceMarzotto Anne Marie and Doug Bratton Ray McDaniel Mitzi and Bill Davis Dr. Marla Price Kato and StephenSeleny TaraTooke Williamson-Dickie Spetial thanlzstu rhe.follozoing ManufacturingCo. Neiman Marcus Phillip Williamson SteinwayHa1l - Da11as Robeit Whiteside Craig Waldrop YamahaCorporationof America

SueTurnage SueWagoner JonathanWallis Lisa Webster CatherineWhited Grant Whittenberg ToWiley BarbaraWilliams

Boutique Chairmen: Tina Gorski and Eunice McColm. Not shown: Janice Kelly Paui Kessler.

BourreuB CnernnleN Tina Gorski Vrcn CnernnnN JaniceKe1ly Paul Kessler Eunice McColm Staffing Coordinators Kelly Feik Diane Madalin

RebeccaEstes,RMT Diane Lanford, RMT Beth A. Marunich, RMT WayneMcKinzie, RMT Ann Miiler, RMT Joe Scott,RMT TomWoods,RMT

SusanAnderson tish Angelo Mary FrancesAntweil CarolineBarnes Cathy Cameron Pam Chevreaur StephanieCoriqan t.osterLranz Michelle D'Andre Kim Darden Robin Davis SusyDuggins

ENtnn:rRrNtunN.r CnernrreN Mildred Fender

JUSAN UAMDIC

Nancy Ginsburg lvlargle urazer SusannaGorski SusanGreen MaryHamm Diarie Hanley Mary Ann Hanson Laura Harison MargueriteHarrison Carol Hendrlr KatherineHildebrand Libits Kendall SusannaKnouse Lyle Mayeaux .t,at-tVIcLarty 11afDara l\eety BeckyNicolaisson BarbaraRagsdale Minerva Roberts Phyllis Robinson Elaine Rubin Mary Lou Ryan lvlarilyn bammons lVIaryJane)elt SusanSprinlde JeanStevens Christi and David Stinson Pam Stuntz Pam and David Thomas LisaTillman Katheryn Toxey

150

Competitor Housing Chairmen, L

R: Mary

Jeanne Dyess, Fran Blanton, Maureda Travis, Marietta Watson.

HousrNc Coupptrron CrrernueN Marietta Watson VrcB CnernlrBN Fran Blanton MaryJeanneDyess MauredaTiavis Competitor Host Families andLee Stewart Mary-Kathryn Anderson,M.D. MarcelaBerg Fay and Leon Brachman FlorenceBramanti BeverlyBrown Ivrary,ilrceano Lafl ?ryprey Anne andJoe 5ysxy, lvI;Y; Lindaandloseph('appel,M.D.

Vrcn CueInlreN Virginia Smith Assocrnrp CnernuaN JanieHarper Closing Reception Irene Hyden LUCVflvoen Lharlotte Irlpplehorn Ji1lFortney Lisa P.Fortson Kay Howell Ann FrasherHudson Amy Korenvaes Kristi Newton Gala Openine Dinner Adele Flart Kathy Stevens

Bill Bostelmann Mary Ellis Kate Grayken Ann Krebs Dara Lou and -t'oD Largill Mollie Lasater JuanaRosaand Ron Danie11,M.D. LesaOudt MargaretandJim De Moss Mary Parks Gabiielia andJohn Fanning Nanty Snyder M. D. Hardwick, and Jack Jane SaraSterling JanetHerald Pam and KeithJackson J3V{ttu"g.-ents/TCU Diane andJim Jay Angellque\jraztano RoseAnn and Lewis Kornfeld Olive Pelich '

^ . ' . r!

FrancesM. Bendik MargaretBlanton Mackye Brittan Lory Goggans Ninya McKenzie Katir and StephenSeleny Tury Hostess Jusanrraft \rIP Reclptigns/TCCC Vrglnla

bmltn

Olivia Mason TudyMiiler AniaJean Walsh Invitations E1lieBurdette Marcia Fender Mary FrancesAntweil Mary Carter Birdwell JanisBrous Shirley Counts SandyDugall Nancy &les lvlargleGfazer bonlaL. b.tazer Maiguerite Harrison Ann-Henckels Lynette Jensen Martha Lou Keily JeanKemp SharonKinsey SusanLampl LhrlstlneLru LeslieAnne McChue KarenMiles MillieMiller JoyceMunday JudyNowlin AnnetteO'Donnell-Butner JoAnn Patton FrancisAnn Rodgers Liz Semrad PatsySmall Cherrie Stenholm JeanStevens Nancy Stuck Betty Taylor Mary Lou Toppin SusanVanderHamm Ann Weatherford JeanWebb Maribeth Zerdecl<t Host Families Coordinator for Jurors and OfficialVIR Gloria Settle Conductor Ann Koonsman Composer Nancj' and William P Hallman,Jr.

Turv ill" MichaelBarash Ann ""d and William R. Biggs Juneand Eric B. Furman,M.D. CeccaGupton Margaretand Stuart D. McDonald, M.D. Eileen and R. C. Richards TudyRosenblumand TohnBroude Burb-u and Nealie tr-.Ross,M.D.

TnN rH

C ov rpE T r r r o N

V o T u NT E E R Carol Bickford Nancy Bryant Gail Aronoff Granek Gery Houk J. Cy Rowell Marcia Walker Joyceand RalphWelton Competitor WelcomeSuite JoanFriedman Kathy Young Cheryl Bean

Co v r M r r r E ES CaroJackson LisaJohnson BlancheC. King Avon Langston Marcia Macomber GlendaW. Maynard GayleMcGreqor Lharlottetiwen PatriciaWarren Worthincton Hospitali rv Suite LAATAt nArAf

Lenofa I'tacKmon

SusanLuskey

Entertainment Chairmen, L -R: Virginia Smith, Mildred Fender,Janie Hrper

Jo Ann and GeorgeBrovm ShirleyCounts

AssistantCoordinator Karen Cochran

Carol and Robert E,.Thornton MaryWills andJohnR. Armstrong,M.D. Elaine and ThdashiYamagata

ScreeningAuditions CorneliaandJim Blake Hariett and Hel"woodClemons Barbaraand Ralih Cox

MaryBethEbert MaryJaneEbert

Evening Coordinator MaryAlice Smith

String Qrartet KeikoandErnestCouch,M.D.

1VI[OreO tender

rarncla I,ppernart urnny taIcK CorneliaCheneyFriedman Ruth Knouse Betry and Don Palmer CarolinePoe Reigh Elien White KarEnWilliams

Kelly Andrews Vicki and Rick Andrews Cindy Barnard Karen Bast Terri Berg Laurie Blirm BrookeBraymen JaniceBurgess JanaClarli Anita Cook Andrea Cowan Camille Cury StephanieDike SusanDoyle I\rm uyess

Lake Party Jo Hickman Screening TurvCoordinators Betrv Amtriose Anni Belle P Thomas Ann and William Biggs KachiBond Mary S. Conner Marcia Fender June Furman Carolyn Lorimer IsabelleNewbeny Lynn and Nat O'Day Jo Ann Patton Liz Semrad Cherie Stenholm BettyTaylor Lettie Waltrip Marian Ward JanisWhite SpecialAssistant SandraTilley Sponsor Support Coordinators I\afen Locnran

Dana Deison Spet i al.t hanks*tothefo Ilow i ng Anne Marie Bratto"n Clear Fork Ranch Flowerson the Square Gordon BoswellFlowers Michael Harrison SteveMurrin ParryDesiqnsand Production Performing"fu ts Fort Worth BetyTaylor TexasChristian University

Mikail Francesco Amy and Harlan Korenvaes Mollie and CarlandLasater CountessFlorenceMarzott<,, IsabelleNewberry Betsyand GeorgePepper rr\lann Jampson

Tenth Competition G. BradleyAlford lvlerceoes

and brd ltass

L fofioro

Design Coordinators Ken Blasingame G. BradleyAlford Bill Bostelmann JoeMinton

Vicki and Ed Bass The Burlington Northern and _- SaggaFe-RailwayCompany van Llburn Larroll Lorrns John E,.Forestner Carol and Ron Goldman Marilyn and Tim Herlihy Jo and Holt Hi.k-utt Kimbell Art Museum Ann and Malcolm Louden Harriet andJoeMacchia MilJerBrewingCompanyand rnrurp lvloffrsLompanres Joelvllnton Mobil Corporation Modern Ait Museum of Fort Worth LesaandJohn Oudt Ellen Roeser Virginia StreetSmith Thndy Corporation Lindi andTom Taylor U. S.Trust

TCU Front of House SarahWilliams

Fecrr,rry AnneNcnnanN:rs CrrarnnraN ScottieBartel

ToyceHushes Vvalterbaner Chris Tirrner Marian Ward

Vrcn CuernueN

Visitor Information Booth SueChalk

PeggyBooher Thefa/lowing hostsanclhostesses harte arranged lun cheons,dinners, and receptions for the distinguished jurors and guestsaf the Tenth Competitio n. Their gracious hospitality is recognizedwith deepappreciation.

nelen

AssrsreNr CrrernuaN Hugh Watson BackstaqeMother d^

LOUISe I. Lanalax

JeanDuncan LeanneKirkham Cliburn Cafd Vera Rowe11

Flowers and Fruit Michele Reynolds Parking/Security Chandrl Pate Signs Brinny Gardner TCCC CoonorN,qrons L1'nnand Nat O'Day TCCC Turv Room r

r-rir

LUe,'\nn

Llaypool

Harriman G."Radford TCU Back of House Kimberly Mathews Chris Cook RicardoVeigaNascimento A* ''^

R ^,J 'i ^" .-

CharlesWhitehead

Nancy Beaudry SheilaCarter Mary Alice Chandler El1enCieveland SharonConger PaulaDavis Mary E1lenEmerv William B. Herbert JudyHolland

Jydney

jlngllsh

SherryFiscTrer Andrea Halbach TeresaHunt JenniferJohnson JenniferJones LauraJones WendyJones TanellKileore LOleen I\leuser Lauri Lawrence Adelaide Leavens Cynthia Mctrlrath Tina McMackin Rochelle Moses Denise Mullins Jodette Neely Kay Orth Patti PenninSon Melissa Pulido Katie Ray Ann Rickenbacher Brooke Rogers Susan Rose Kate Russell

Facilig Arrangements Chairmen: Scottie Brtel, ccnter; Peggv Boohcr, left; and Hugh Watson.

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Diana Schwartz Jan Scully AlyssaSpeigel SaraSterling Melanie Stokes Beth Sullivan Alicia Taylor ElizabethThomas BeckyWalker Kath-erineWhite PattyWright SPecialthanks to the following: ABC FIagManufacturingCo-. Ben E. Keith BlasingameDesigns

SarahGreen Diann Stadler Cliburn Corps Lynn Dunlap Competition Music Natnerlne

Lo]llns

Timothy Georgeff Bill Herbert Xiao Bo Chen Comoetition/Volunteer Offi ces Lafle

burnette

JackieParks Lea Ann Blum Todd Burnette LrordOn IJOSWeU IIOwerS Kay Caraway Calloway'sNurseryInc. SueCatterton Audrey Campeau Mary Alice Chandler CoralSprinei Drinking Water l,isa Devoll ng 6( )torage L raddock.LVIoVr Floyd Grona D &B Orchids RandaJordan Kitty Decker Lauri Lawrence DesignersResourceSnrdio LeslieAnne McClure Fiftli AvenueGreenhouses Grey McGown Flowerson the Square (Jeorgralvlclntosn FowlkesNorman & Associates C. BradleyAlford and Associates Jo Ann Patton Carolyn Rogers Gholson Electric Marv Ann Schoening H&E Movers ludl bcoggms Into The Garden LlZ Jemrao JosephMinton, ASID GayleShelton Kites Custom Drapery Lettie Waltrip Lanier Worldwide, Inc. Vince Panky JanisWhite Rugs,Rugs & Decor Daily Programs Stri-plinq& Cox Alaine Schluster DraDeries Sue-Pennock BarbaraClarkin Saner Ialzoy\Jrlentall(uq Lo. Tarrant CounryJunior College Golden Circle TelephoneWarehouse ElliseW. Turner TexasChristian University Information Book UniversityChristian Churcn Laurie Blum BarryWilliams Worthington Hotel Interpreters/Tlanslators ClaireLiseandJohnKnecht Medical Emergency MichaelCosgrJre,M.D. A11anKelly,M.D. NameTags SandyHoliander

Production/LogisticsChairmen: Gaylord Lummis andRoseArne Cranz.

Pnooucrron/Locrsrrcs CHernlreN RoseAnneCranz Vrcp CHRrnlraN GaylordLummis Calli.graphy Lathy Kyan

tansportation/Airport Lneryl -ru-uer Robin Arena Annie Berce Mary StewartBewley Janii and SamBrous Capper Toyce jane and'RendCote Cl,nthia Cranz Kim Darden Margie Delatour Robln andJorg Dettmer Ian Durrance Betty E11iot Karo-t-Fate Beverlyand Bobby Forshey Bill Fulier Alba Garcia J. J. Goldthwaite Dick Goodspeed Phyllis Gordon Abby Guthrie MaryHaltom Amy Hearn SharonKinsey ColleenKleuser Mary Ann Kleuser Kimberly Laird Lauri Lawrence JulianneLeighty GaylordLummis Kathi Mahaffey Cynthia McElrath Llsa -lvlerrrtt A1lyn and SandyNeedham JackieParks Tiicia Pitts Robin Roberts Michele Rosenblum Dottie Schroeder Kathy Severson uayle bhelton Diine and Brad Smith Lisa Staples M.D. M. Sv1er, Tames lvlary Katherlne leterlck Tammy Viken PamelaVoight KathyWelch Barbira Williams DonWilson Maribeth Zerdecl<t

Kathy Connors Mary Anne Polson

Transportation/In-Town Mariair Fryrnire

Official Guests Kristin Henderson JennyMichero

SusanDavis Rita Fordham Robert Frymire bnerl uerrard Pam Pigman SandraPowell D'AnneTipps DaphneWilson

PaqeTurners Lin-daM. Banfy Xia Bo Chen LeanneKirkham Judith Soloman Piano Institute BarbaraSi1ls SueTaylor Preview Lectures Tom Lang SuppliesDistributor Lauiin Chevaillier JaniceKnowles

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Co r v r M r r r E E

Usher Coordinators ShirleyBaird Clau&a Foreman Linda Fulmer MarshaAbeson Linda Adams Rilla Altman El1aAnderson

Tbe Board of Directat, MILLER

Judy Anderson JaneAndrews Cindy Ashbaker Patti Ashmore William Baird StellaMae and Qrentin Barber Jo Ann Basham Ann Bastable RevaJeanBeck Carol and Harry Bickford Mitzi Browning ., Katnryn and Lowell Iiryan LYnalaneDryanr Lynne Dusn Irene Cannon SueCatterton Ava Nell Chambers Pat Cheong Judith Clements Edlthe Cohen Miry Helen Collier SarahConnelly JaneConner AnnabelleCorboy Betry Daniel JeanDodds Mary,Edholm IJeverlyr,IDert bherry

-flrocl

PatriciaEpperhart Diane Feldman Jan Fisher BeverlyFogleman Claudiaand CharlesForeman RosalandFrank Fritz {,aVAnn Ylynnl\4ru. 1\ancyUalassl Gorg-eannGallian John and Lee Garrison Anna and Phillip Gill LaraineGoold SandyGroman Ginnie and Frank Gross Pat Gurley Patricia Gwirtz Cheryl Hendrix Elaine Hering BarbaraHinds Anna Holzer Doris Hurst Eva and Neil Isbell Nell Jackson PeecyTacobi JanlsJanes RosemaryTobe Joanand'Fhil Kelly Georgia Kidwell Irene-Kilborne Carol King Ann Kinne Bob Klawiter Muriel Lai Ida Mae Latham Jim Logue Carolynand PeterLombard u-torlaand lvlarvrn Long Lea Lyles SiqneMargit Kr-isMassey Marilyn Matthews Pat Mayhan

azlPHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES ate bostsa;f BRE\ ,TNG COMPANI the Ranch Pdrjfor cam?etitart,bostfamilies,jurors,oficial guesx, and rolunteers.

TnNrn ElizabethMcKinney Carolyn and GeorgeMoore Dorothy MoravekDoris Music Doris Newman Mary Penson Von Prahl BarbaraPrice SaraRashti Judy Rawlings Audrey Remley Marolyn Rippe Frank Rlren BeclcyRoach Clela Roubicek Carolyn Savko Nancy Schmidt Jill Schroeder June Sexton PatriciaShores LorettaSisson Kerri Smith StaceySmith Marilyn Sommerfield MarshaSotman Tom Sprinkle Beth Sillivan SuzanneSweek Mary and ReubenTaniquchr Kathryn Thilman PamThomas YulanThomas JamieThornton Luna Ruth Tinker Dorothy and Leo Truly Donna Tullis LouiseUnderwood MaryWatson HedwigaWeatherford Joyceand Ralph Welton KarenWerner Martha Wetherby Linda Whiddon Kim and BillWiemuth S7ecia!tha7 lu.n thefotlou ing Amencan bocrelyot UniversityWomen Fort Worth Branch NortheastTarrant Branch Arlington Tarrant Counry FortWorth PianoTeachersForum Harper'sBlue Bonnet Bakery

Pusrrc Rnr,arroN s/PnolrorroN s CnRrnnaeN JudeRyan Vrcn CnernlreN BettyJean Willbanks AssocrerB CnernlreN ChristinePergande BannerCoordinator AnneCantalini Business & Community Coordinator Michelle Hancock

FWISD Prosram LynetteMurp-hy

CovrpETrrroN

FV1IISDBannerDesign RebeccaLow PacketsCoordinator Robin Arena BetsyBarnes Christian Pedigo KathyWhite DeniseWhitfield SusanWhittenberger Pnnss Roou Cleo Tapp

CuRrnueN

Day Coordinator PaulaMcCall Evening Coordinator JuneWolff TraceyAmaya Jylua nsnley -Larlrne lJaker

Liz Baker Kay Ba11em ElizabethBates SandraandJim Bews Donna Beene Laura Bird Theresaand Clyde B[ss Phyllis Boudreaux Marianne Brants Phyllis Brown Judy Bullock Pam Burkhalter Debbie Bur Patti Bun GayleChristian TudvClark Marti Colglazier JaneConnir DiannaCooper Ann Couch CourtneyDickerson BarbaraDike Lisa Dodson Bettve Elliston Margaret Ferqon A.T.Fuqua )onlaL. Ulazer Suz-anne Greene Jan Harah Linda Haris Harriet Henderson Carol Hendrix BetsyHi1ler TeresaHunt ChristineHyder LeonaJames SaraKeleher Darlene Kirkley JudvandWoody Lake JayneLanoers Tony Maqoulas PennyMitthes JaclynMaul BarbaraMcColm Sandiand Bob Mi.ller Carolyn Mitchell Linda Miteff JoyceMundav Vickie Nayloi Diana Oberzan Pat Pierce

Tbe Volntteer Coordinatorprofesionul positionsare underur;tten, in ?art, by grantsfronTHE ON THE ARTS. antl tbe^[EXAS COMMISSION

Vo T u NT EER BeckyPigott Martha Price Angela Rambo Goidon Ramsey ShelleySanders Marie and Dayton Sheridan Siler {r1dy -, lvlary Ann J^later lvlary lu1ceJmlth Libby Snipes RhodaSoloman Connie and Mark Stanton Starr JeanS. Stevens Ivey Stewart Donna Stocke TaniceThompson WayneThompson r \r I Jan vvayne KarenWerner MaryJane andWayneWilson RetrospectiveDisplay Lonnle

DlaKe

BobHowald RogerRienstra Bureau Speakers SunnieLe Blanc Karl A-lexander G. BradleyAlford Robin Ar6na ShirleyBaird Leon Brachman JanetBusheme Louise Canafax Lori Cohen Warren Ehn John Forestner,M.D. JuneFurman Dana Kelly LouiseLogan Doris Manci Lou Martin Ted Mayo MaureenMcDonald SarfarazNazir Lynn and Nat O'Day JeanRoach

Co vr M r r r EES

Public Rclations/PromotionsChaimrc': BenJean Willbank andJudeRvan-

Carolyn Cole Rogers Vera Rowell Elaine Rubin JudeRyan Alann Sampson Marsha Soiman Marietta Watson JamesM. Watts, M. D. JeanWebb KarenWerner GeorgeWheeler JohnWhitley jeffWildin' BettyJeanWillbanks CarolynWinn !1>ecialthanks to thefollotting BrantsRealtors D/FWAirport Do.,vntown Fort Worth, Inc. Eller SignCompany ,FortvvortnLnamDeroI Commerce Fort Worth IndependentSchool District Fort Worth Parksand Community Services ImaginationCelebration Henry S.Miller Realtors Williamson-Dickie ManufacturingCo. Witherspoonanil Associates

The Van Cliburn Foundationhonorsall the individuals and organizatiansvshose hetpin preparingfor the Conpetitian hasbeenintaluable. Weiegretany omissiont causedbyprinting deadlines.The time and sertice of all are deeplyappreciated.

Continuing a tradition; Junior League of Fort Worth volunteers: Kelly Feik, Jenny Michcro, Sarah Williams, Dana Deison, Carie Burnette, Jackie Parks, Robin Arena, IGmberly Mathews, Marian Frymire, Susan Luskey, Dianc Madalin, Cheryl Fuller, Karen Cochran (seated).Not shown: IGistin Henderson. JUNIOR LEAGUE

OF l"ORT WORTH,

INC.

153

Interl-ochen

Center

for

C e l e b r ati ng

a n Cl i burn

PO Box

I9g Interlochen

the

Arts

70 years

fnterfochen,

Michigan

arts

educati on

tgA Z

49643-01-99

(5 1 5 ) 2 7 6 -72 O O

V eN ValunteerCommittees 1993- 1997 Bv-Lews HerschelWinn, Chairman CLrsunNCoNcnnrsCouurrrEE JuneFurman,Chairtnan ArtisticAdvisory JackColdiron Lewis Kornfeld CommunityAdvisory BettyAmbrose FrancesBlanton Xiao Bo Chen WendyCrandall MaryJeanne Dyess Mildred Fender KatheGoodwin Tina Gorski Gail Granek Nat O'Day BetsyPepper CynthiaHammettRussack CarlaThompson Charlottetipplehorn F 1 ^ : ^ - V ^-^^ ^+^ Lrd [lL r 4r r r 45414

tansportation Committee RebeccaAllard Shirley Baird Richard Goodspeed Gail Granek, Chairman Jack Hardwick Jane Hardwick Emily Hasenzahl Kelly Kimberlin Nat O'Day Vera Rowell Gayle Shelton Anna Stucker CharleneTownsend Hugh Watson

C TT B URN

F ' o u NDA T r o N

DEvproplrpNt CouvrrrrBo SuzanneSmith Jacobs,Chairman Concerts/Competition Committee Hary Bartel SueChalk Tina Gorski Michelle Hancock Jeff King Norm Lyons LindaTodd Murphy Terry Ryan JeffWildin, Chairman Michelle Wright Dallas Advisory Council PeterJ. Denker JosephM. Grant David Kellogg Eddie Lesok CharlesSimmons Major Gifts for Individuals Committee Brad Alford Cornelia Blake Lori Cohen Gary Cole Whitfield J. Collins, Chairman Jack Hardwick John Hotard Ann Hudson Garland Lasater,Special Adoisor L. Murray James GeorgeW. Pepper Paul Ray,Sr. Elaine Rubin FrNaNcp Coumrrren William Biggs Tim H. Carter JamesHerlihy, Treasurer SuzanneSmithJacobs Eddie Lesok HuueN RBsouncBs Mr. Paul Ray,Sr., Chairman NovrrNanrNc CourrrrrBB Heywood Clemons Mollie Lasater ShannonRay Paul Ray, Sr. Rice M. Tilley,Jr., Chairman SusanB. Tilley

Co ln r M r r r E ES

OEETcBVoruNrnEns David Abeson Martha Alexander Pat Alexander RebeccaAllard JaneAndrews Shirley Branham GayMcClellan Brown

BillyJ.Bunch, Sr. Pat Colligan SarahColligan Elaine JacksonEhrlich Dottie Elrod S. D. Fowler Margaret Goodrich Richard Goodspeed Gail fuonoff Granek Gwen Haas BeverlyJ.Harmon Laura Harper Emily Hasenzahl Etzabeth A. Hill Kelly A. Kimberlin SandraKrakowiecki Richard Larison Louise Logan Priscilla Lovett Margie Major Doris Manci Jo Ann Patton RosePeters Marilyn Roach Clela Roubicek BarbaraClarkin Saner A. Merle Scoggins Liz Semrad Delio R. Silvestri Eddie Maude Smlth Lisa Spigelman Pat Steffan JoanTurney Katy Walker Michele Walker Margery Ward JeanWebb JanisWhite BarbaraWilliams Marion Williams,Jr. Karen Yanes

The Ilan Clibum Foundation is su??artel ay MR. JOHN J. BURGESS, SR.; MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. CHALK; MR. VAN CLIBURN; MR. AND MRS. GARY COLE; MR. AND MRS. MORTON H. MEYERSON; azd MR. AND MRS. J. DON \ IILLIAMSON.

155

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-r1 Ihank you for "Being a Part of the Arts." The Arts Council wishes to acknowledgethe following patrons for their contributions of $500 or more in 1996.While spacelimitations prohibit us from listing all our 1,700 donors, every contribution is deeplyappreciated. We are also grateful for the generouspublic support extendedto the Arts Council of Fort Worth and Thrrant County from the City of Fort Worth, Tarrant Countyi the Texas Commission on the Arts; and the National Endowment for the Arts.

oF Fon r

W o RT H

TU Electric Tandy ChallengeGrant Mrs. Philip K.Thomas Union PacificResources Union PacificFoundation Mr. and Mrs. F, Howard Walsh SrrvBn PannoNs ($3,ooo- fi9,999)

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Adams Amon G. Carter Star:Tblegram EmployeesFund Mr. and Mrs. BernardAppel Bank One BatesContainer,Inc. Bell HelicopterTextronInc. The BombayCompany,Inc. Cantey& Hanger,L.L.P Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. CentralBank &Tiust PrerrNuvr PernoNs CockrellPrinting Company ($50,000+) Delta Air Lines,Inc. Amon G. CarterFoundation Dillard DepartmentStores, Wm. & CatherineBryce Inc. Memorial Fund Mr. andMrs.JamesS. DavidsonFamily Charitable DuBose Foundation Fifth AvenueFoundation Fort Wort h Star-TeIegram GaweyTexasFoundation,Inc. Tandy Corporation Gordon BoswellFlowers Mrs.W. K. Gordon,Jr. Goro PernoNs Harbison-Fischer ($10,000- 49,999) ManufacturingCompany AmericanAirlines, Inc. Harcourt BraceCollege Burlington Northern SantaFe Publishers Harris Methodist Foundation The Burnett Foundation Jackson& Walker,L.L.P. CrystelleWaggoner JC Penney Ben E. Keith Foundation CharitableTiust, Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. NationsBank,Tiustee Edward P Bass I(Tabntba EroronCorporation Mr. andMrs. GarlandM. Lasater,Jr. Helen Irwin Littauer Trust, NationsBank Mr. andMrs.JoeReid Lincoln-Mercury Fort WorthMartin,Jr. DallasDealers Mr. and Mrs.William J. Nolan LockheedMartin Tactical OsteopathicHealth Systemof Aircraft Systems Texas Miller Brewing Company OvertonBank andTiust, N.A. NationsBank The PateFoundation Pier 1 Imports, Inc. PriceWaterhouseLLP The Ryan Foundation PrimeCo Personal William E,.ScottFoundation Communications Sid W RichardsonFoundation Mr. andMrs. E.M. "Manny" SouthwestenBell Rosenthal

1.56

A ND T e n RA NT

HardyandBettySanders Stripling& Cox TarantulaRailroad ThrgetStores Chancellorand Mrs. William E. Tircker Mr. and Mrs. E, P.Turrella WeaverandTidwell, L.L.P The Worthington Hotel IJNonnwnrrpns ($1,500- fi2,999) Anonymous Acme Brick Alcon Foundation CatherineR. Alexander G. BradleyAlford &Assoc. A11SaintsHealth System Mr. ErnestAllen,Jr. Alliance Development Company Gordon Appleman, Thompson&Knight Foundation Bank of America BarbaraF,Wheeler Mr. andMrs. Louis H. Barnett Beck Imports of Texas "ExclusivelyMercedesBenz" Mr. and Mrs. David M. Beckerman Mr. Malcolm K. Brachman The BrantsCompany Mr. and Mrs. FrankX. Buhler Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Carvey,Jr. Mr. andMrs.JamesH. Cashion,Jr. ChoiceHomes Mr. WhitfieldJ. Collins Mr. Caroll Wright Collins ColumbiaPlazaMedical Center ComericaBank Coopers& Lybrand,L.L.P. Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cosgrove Mr.and Mrs.JohnH. DeanIII J.T. and FrancesDickenson Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dickey Pauland Virginia Dorman AndreaC. Harkins/Dorothea L. LeonhardtFoundationInc Mr. Brice Evans Dr.John E. Forestner

Co uN T y

Fort WorthStar-Telegram/ Workplace Freese& Nichols,Inc. ConsultingEngineers G. R.WhiteTrust Dr. andMrs.JosephH. GainesIII Gainsco,Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Garcia GeneralMotors Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Haynesand Boone,L.L.P Mr. and Mrs. C. Brodie Hyde II IBM Corporation Mr. andMrs.J. Lee JohnsonIII Mr. and Mrs. John S.Justin,Jr. KBK Capital Corporation KVG GideonToal, Inc. Kettle CookedFoods Luther King Capital Management LaDean Linbeck Dr. and Mrs. LazarusJ. Loeb Mr. andMrs.John L. Marion Nicholas& LouellaMartin Fund Commmunity Foundation Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McCallJr. Merrill Lynch Mid-Cities National Bank The Millers Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany Mrs. SusanB. Mitchell Clifton & SheridanMorris Fund Mrs. Baird'sBakeries, Inc. Neiman Marcus Fort Worth Nordstrom R. R. Donnelley& Sons Company Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Rayzor Mr. andMrs.John V. RoachII Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rosenthal Cynthia Hammett and RichardA. Russack

A nr s

Co u N c r L

oF Fonr

Wo RT H

AND T e n RANT

Rylander, Clay& Opitz

Mr. andMrs. Bill Butner Mr. andMrs. Neil L.Jones Mr. and Mrs. KennethR. Carter& Burgess, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schurrs Mr. andMrs.JohnAllen Chalk Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Kevco,Inc. ChemicalLime Company Karamatand Laila Choudhry Siegel Ms. Gw),nneD. Keyland Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Knouse Mr. Van Cliburn Simon,Anisman,Doby & Coca-ColaBotding Co. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Korenvaes Mr. andMrs.JosephCoffman Six FlagsOverGxas Dr. DonaldM. andJudithS. Mrs. GeorgeThomasSmith Lake Worth National Bank Hugh and Louise Lamensdorf Cohen SouthwestOffice Systems, Inc. Bank of Commerce Dr. Ray and SunnieLeBlanc Helen SparksTiust, Miss PamelaL. Corbett Mrs. ElizabethH. Ledyard NationsBank Mrs.JohnW. CosbyJr. Liberty Bank Mr. and Mrs.John R. The Linbeck Foundation Mr. andMrs.WillA. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Courtney Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Sullivan Louden Louis Business ProductsInc. Bob J. and Betty Crow SummitBancshares, Inc. Ms. MargaretJ.Lowdon SundanceSquare,City Center, Mrs. Ralph Cummins Drs. Mark and Nancy Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luskey Dambro Mr. andMrs.ThomasM. Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreMack Dave Bloxom'sSpeedFabTaylor Dr. and Mrs. StevenJ. Mackey Marshall R. YoungOil Crete Corp. TecnolMedical Products,Inc. Rev.JamesP.DeWolfeJr. TexasCommerceBank/ Company Mr. and Mrs. William A. Margo and BealeDean Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Mr. andMrs. RobertL. Massad Mr. andMrs.JackW Decker Thomas Dr. and Mrs. RaymondA. McCaslin Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Faires Thornton Mr. and Mrs. ScottMcDonald Mr.Jan E. Fersing Vink Pier &Teague,P.C. McDonald Sanders,A Mr. and Mrs.Jack C. Fikes Dr. and Mrs. EdmundN. Professional Company Fort Worth PoliceO{ficers Mr. and Mrs. NathanW. Walsh McGrew Association WestbridgeCapitalCorp. Mr. D. Alan Meeker Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Furman Williamson-Dickie El1enMessman Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Gandy ManufacturingCompany Ms. GayleYork Mr. andMrs.W. H. Michero and Patsy Garner Jack Virginia andJenkins Garrett Mid- City Chrysler-Plymouth SpoNsons Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. Gee Mr. and Mrs. DavidT. Mille ($500 - fi1,499) Peteand BeckieGeren Miller Distributing of Fort Bob and RachelGooch Worth, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. Denny Mrs. KendleR. Molyneaux GreenwoodMount Olivet Alexander Mr. andMrs.JamesE. SenatorMike and Rosie Mr. andMrs. CharlesAnton Moncrief Greve,Sr. Dr. and Mrs. FredB. Aurin KennethC. Hancock Mr. andMrs.W. A. Azle StateBank MoncriefJr. Dr. Jack andJaneWalker Mr. and Mrs.John C. Belsly Hardwick Terry and Allison Montesi Mr. Bill Bond Dr. andMrs.JamesM. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. JamesR. andMary Ann Haris Moudy ColonelLloyd E Haug Bramanti Michael W. Hewatt, C.P.A. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tiuett Myers Mr. andMrs. MarkJ. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hogar Barbaraand RogerNeely Brannon,Jr. Houston Hill Estate Ms. CandyNickelson Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Dr. KarenL. Nielson Ms. Lindy Hudson Brightbill III Dr. andMrs.JohnL. E. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt Broude and John Judy Nugent Mrs. Virgile P Hutchison Rosenblum Mr. andMrs.J. M. O'Donnell Mr.J. MitchellJohnson Mr. andMrs.JamesE. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Dr. and Mrs. PatrickW. Burgess O'Malley Mr. JohnJ. Burgess,Sr. Johnson T o r o o . S .l '-i l t

Tbe Van Clibum Foundation acknouledgestbe sponsorsbipof tha ARTS COUNCIL

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Dr. Leighton B. Parker Bill and SueParrish Lila andJim Patterson PaulRay Berndtson Law Office of Henry B. Paup,PC. Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Payne Mr. Daniel Lyle Penner Mr. andMrs.JamesR. Perry Mr. andMrs. Dan G. Poland,Jr. RadiologyAssociatesof Tarrant Company Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Randolph Dr. and Mrs. Lary E. Reaves Miss Dorothy Rhea Ms. Ann L. Rhodes Dr. and Mrs. RufusA. Roberts,Jr. Dr. andMrs.J.Tom Rogers,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. EarleA. Shields,Jr. Mrs. Mary Adele Landreth Smith Mitzi and Ed Stout SuretyCapital Corporation TangramCorporation Mr. and Mrs. David L.Tapp TexasCold Storage JoeandJanetThompson Mr. andMrs. RiceM.Ti1ley,Jr. J. ScottTindall - Tindall RecordStorage JackB. Tinsley and Anne Miller Ltiz andCathyToledo Mr. and Mrs. FredM. Tiainor Drs. Spencer& Beverly Tucker JanandJayUpchurch Hazel Burnett Vernon Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Watts JohnWebb and Nanry Wilson-Webb Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Webb Valerieand DennisWebber Dr. and Mrs. BruceH. Weiner Mr. andMrs.J. Don Williamson Dr. andMrs.J.R. Winterringer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiseman Dr. SusanRudd Wynn

r57

CTTBURN

C o N cE R T S

Hr sr oRY

ry76

r9$-84

Gold and Fizdale - duo piano Lili Kraus - piano Hilde Somer- piano Carleton Smith - lecture JamesDick - piano

Harold C. Schonberg- lecture Gustavo Romero - piano Frankl, Pauk & Kirshbaum Tiio Jorge Bolet - piano London Early Music Group Kenneth Cooper - harpsichord with Carol Wincenc - flute Robert Davidovici- violin and StevenDe Groote - piano Preservation HaJI Jazz B and Igor Kipnis - harpsichord fudenTiio Grant Johannesen- piano Gary Gra{frnan - lecture MendelssohnString Qrartet with StephanieBrown - piano Andre-MichelSchub- piano

r977 Gold and Fizdale- duo piano GaryTowlen - piano Gyorgy S6ndor - piano Lorin Hollander - piano Paul Hume - lecture rg78 Andrds Schiff'

Aaron Copland - composer Ruth Laredo - piano Cold and Fizdale- duo piano SusanStarr - piano Ivan Davis - piano r979 Ralph Votapek - piano GaryTowlen - piano Emanuel Ax - piano Phillips & Renzulli duo piano JamesDick - piano

Piano ' Cliburn Cor

rgSr-82 Beau Arts Trio Bolcom and Morris prano/mezzo-soprano Lev Natochenny - piano JamesGalway - flute Gold and Fizdale- duo piano Ralph Kirshbaum - cello and JeffreySwann - piano Claudio Arrau - piano Pekinel Sisters- duo piano r98z-83

rg79-8o Janina Fialkowska - piano Jeffrey Swann - piano EarlWild - piano Robin McCabe - piano Anthony &Joseph Paratoreduo piano The Tolyo String Qrartet with Minoru Nojima - piano r 98o- 8r Peter Orth - piano Richard &John Conti-Guglia duo piano TeddJoselson- piano Gregory A-llen - piano SusanStarr - piano Be1laDavidovich - piano

158

Jeffrey Kahane - piano Annie Fischer- piano Ivan Moravec - piano The ClevelandQrartet with William De Rosa- cello The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestrawith Pinchas Zukerman - violin SantiagoRodriguez - piano Anthony &Joseph Paratoreduo piano Andris Schiff - piano Band Calliope, a Renaissance Menahem Pressler- piano Sour Cream, a RecorderTrio Annapolis BrassQrintet

PinchasZuckerman ' Vio[n ' C]ibu 1982-83setson

rg84-85 StevenDe Groote - piano Cristina Ortiz - piano PragueString Qrartet with Malcolm Frager - piano Richard Stoltzman - clarinet and Bill Douglas- piano AnnapolisBrassQrintet with ScholaCantorum Mclain Family Band Carter Brey - cello and Edmund Battersby- piano Paul O'Dette - lute Radu Lupu - piano Ralph Votapek - piano

CT T B URN

Co Nc E RT S

Mitsuko Uchida - piano Ruth Laredo - piano and PaulaRobison - flute Alexander Tondze - piano Anthony &Joseph Paratore- duo piano 1 9 8 8 -8 9

Murray

Perahia . Piano . Cliburn

Concerts 1985-86 season

Earl Wild - piano Rudolf Firkuln!' - piano AlexanderSlobodyanik- piano Waverly Consort Kyoko Takezawa - violin, Colin Carr - cello,and David Wehr - piano John Lill- piano \4adimir Viardo - piano

r985-86

r989-9o

Katia &Marielle Labeque-duo piano Hugh Tinney - piano Barry Douglas - piano Murray Perahia- piano The Ridge String Qrartet with Jeffrey Kahane - piano Peter Zazofslry - violin and Malcolm Frager - piano I Musici Chamber Orchestra

Alexei Sultanov- piano BeauxArts Tiio Shura Cherkassky- piano Radu Lupu - piano JessyeNorman - soprano and GeoffreyParsons- piano Anthony &Joseph Paratore- duo piano The GloryThatWas Venice Jos6Feghali - piano

ry86-87

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199o-gr Jos6Carlos Cocarelli - piano JamesGalway - flute and ChristopherO'Ri1ey- piano Guarneri String Qrartet with SeymourLipkin - piano Andr6 Watts - piano Minoru Nojima - piano Vienna Choir Boys Vladimir Ovchinikov- piano PetiteMesseSolennelle Shura Cherkassly - piano r99r-92 BenedettoLupo - piano Evgeny Kissin - piano Boris Berezovsily- piano Yo-Yo Ma - cello and Emanuel Ar - piano Andre-MichelSchub- piano and Cho-Liang Lin - violin SamuelRamey - bassand Warren Jones- piano Kevin Kenner - piano Fredericavon Stade- mezzo-soprano and Martin Kaa - piano Alicia de Larocha - piano Deborah Voigt - soprano and LeverineRothfuss-piano Artur Pizarro - piano

Michael Houstoun - piano JoaquinSoriano- piano Vladimir Ashkenazy - piano Marian McPartland - piano Muir String Qrartet and Peter Orth - piano StevenDe Groote - piano Deller Consort William Wolfram - piano Philippe Bianconi - piano Ralph and Albertine Votapek - duo piano t987-88 Guarneri String Qrartet Alicia de Larocha - piano The Soldier'sTalel Carnival of the Animals Natalia Trull - piano A-lexanderPeskanov- piano

Jessye Norman

. Soprano, with Geoffrey Parsons . Piano . Cliburn

Concerts 1989 90 season

1.59

CITBURN

CoNCERTS

Hr sr oRY

Wolfgang Holzmair -baritone and Ulrich Koella - piano The PassingShow with Bolcom and Morris, De Shields,R6aux,and Geidt Dawn Upshaw - soprano and RichardGoode - piano Andrls Schiff - piano Christian Zacharias - piano Lisitsa and Kuznetsoff - duo piano 1996-97

\4adimir Viardo, 1973Competition gold medalisqSusanTilley, 1989 FoundationChairman; Radu Lupu, 1966Competition gold medalist;and Josâ&#x201A;ŹFeghali,1985Compctition gold medalist;aftcr Lupu's Cliburn Concerts1989-90seasonperformancc.

1992-93 Schola Cantorum with Alexander Shtarkman and Tian Ying - piano C6cileOusset- piano RussianMedalist Trio with Alexander Shtarkman - piano, PavelBerman - violin, and Alexander Kniasev- cello Nelson Freire - piano Sherrill Milnes - baritone andJon Spong- piano ItzhakPerlman - violin and SamuelSanders- piano Garrick Ohlsson - piano BarbaraHendricks - soprano and Staffan Scheja- piano Marilyn Horne - mezzo-soptaflo and Martin Kaa - piano 1993-94 Joaquin Achucarro - piano Midori - violin and Robert McDonald - piano Richard Goode - piano Yefim Bronfman - piano Marvis Martin - soprano and Pierre Vallet - piano Jos6Feghali and Vladimir Viardo - duo piano Evgeny Kissin - piano JamesGalway - flute and ChristopherO'Riley -piano Cecilia Bartoli - mezzo-soprano and Gyorgy Fischer- piano

Simone Pedroni - piano Thomas Hampson - baritone and Armen Guzelimian- piano 1994-95 Philippe Entremont - piano Leontyne Price - soprano and David Garvey - piano Grigory Sokolov - piano Richard Stoltzman - clarinet and the TexasBoys Choir Leif Ove Andsnes- piano SamuelRamey - bassand Warren Jones- piano SergioDanielTiempo - piano Valery Kuleshov- piano ReneeFleming - soprano and Helen Yorke - piano Guarneri String Qrartet and Menahem Pressler- piano Andre Watts - piano Wendy Warner - cello and Meng-Chieh Liu - piano

Andr6-Michel Schub and SantiagoRodriguez - duo-piano, with Deborah Mashburn and Brad Wagner - percussion Mischa Maislcy - cello and Daria Hovora - piano Bryn Terfel - baritone and Malcolm Martineau - piano Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra and Choir, Ton Koopman - conductor Tokyo String Qrartet SusanGraham - mezzo-sopranoand StevenBlier - piano Radu Lupu - piano Kathleen Battle - sopranoand JJ. Penna- piano AlexanderToradze - piano with Maxim Mogilevsky and SvetlanaSmolina - piano

rg95-96 Dame Moura Lympany - piano Christopher Taylor - piano Gidon llremer - violin and Vadim Sakharov- piano Dmitri Hvorostovsky- baritone and Mikhail Arkadiev - piano Evgeny Kissin - piano

Kathleen Battle ' Soprano'Cliburn 1996 97 season

Concerts

1.61

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Ray & Bemdtson servesorganizationsaround the world on matters of management,leadershipand human resources.

Strengthenedby internationaloperations,we work to help our clients becomemore effective through superior managementteams. Anywhere in the world.

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Y V hen the Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance Hal1 ooens in Mav 1998, it will serveu, u .rpr,on. to Foit Wortht cultural facilities and mark a high point in the revitalization that has transformed the shape and vitality of Fort Worth. In this. the oermanenthome of the Van Cliburn lntirnational Piano Competition and the Cliburn Concerts series, the Fort Worth Symphony, the Fort Worth Dallas Ballet, and the Fort Worth Opera, audienceswill be able to enjoy unprecedentedperformancequality. The hall's acousticswill epitomize the uncompromising approach used in all aspects of design and construction. Sightlines and audienceamenitieswill be exceptional, and the beauty and ambiance of the hall will be on a level with the great halls of Europe and America. Performancesin the hall will meet the high standard of quality Fort Worth audienceshave enjoyed over the years, due in great part to the extraordinary influence of the Cliburn Piano Competition. For more than three decades, the Competition has brought international recognition to some of the most gifted young pianists in the world and has invited the entire Fort Worth community to hear and appreciate the remarkable talents of these musicians.

The Competition and its sibling Cliburn Copland, Yo-Yo Ma, and the Bearx Arts Concerts serieshave stimulated the cul- Trio. In 2001, this tradition of excellence tural vigor ofour city and havebeenboth will continue asthe Nancy Lee and Perry inspirational and instrumental in the R. Bass Performance Hall hosts the developmentof the Nancy Lee and Perry Eleventh Van Cliburn International R. BassPerformanceHall. Piano Competition in a world-class setting in which every note will be accessiFor almost 20 years, citizens of Fort ble and acousticallytrue. Worth haveacknowledgedthe needfor a performing arts venue worthy of the The Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass enormously prestigious Van Cliburn PerformanceHall is beins bdlt with the International Piano Comoetition. Thev generosiryand goodwilJ of more than haveaisorecognizedthat ii is essentialto 3,500 individuals, families, foundations, the financial well-being of our principal and corporations.The broad, communiperforming arts companies to have a ty-basedeffort, which includes an ambihome of their own. The privatelv funded tious educational mission, shows deep Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bus Perform- dedicationto the building of this signifi: anceHall will be both, giving our artists cant new landmark-a hall that oromises the setting their artistry deserves,and to make a remarkabledifferencein Fort surroundingeveryaudiencewith a venue Worth's cual-itv of life for our lifetimes of beauty and quality in which to enjoy and the liietimesof generationsto come. performances. During the coming weeks, pleasetake Beginning with the hall's Grand time to walk by the new home of the Opening Festivalin the spring of 1,998, Van Cliburn International Piano Comthe Cliburn Concerts serieswill be a key oetition and the Cliburn Concerts ingredient in the programmatic mlr of series.While viewing the magnificent the Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass {acade,take a moment to imagine Fort Performance Hall. The series,which Worth's cultural future, under the wings began in 1976, has traditionally set the of angels and within the heart of an highest standardswith recitals featuring acousticallyeloquent,gloriously appointartists such as Vladimir Ashkenazv. ed monument to the musical arts. # -Paul Beard,Managing Dirrtot Alicia de Larrocha, James Galway, the PerfarmingArts Fort Warth Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra. Aaron

1.63

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