Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Program Book (2001) by The Cliburn

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BeverleyTaylor Smith (1e27-1ee8) Beverley Taylor Smith, who devoted much of her life to innumerable volunteer activities, served as Chairman of Cliburn Concerts from 1979 until 7995,when she retired due to ill health. Under her leadership, Cliburn Concerts evolved from a modest "lecture-performance" concept into today's acclaimed annual series presenting the world's leading artists. The Van Cliburn Foundation regrets the omissionof this acknowledgment from the EleaenthVan Cliburn InternationalPinno Competitionprogrambook.

ELEVENTH \AN CLIBTJRN INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION The Presidentof the United Statesand Mrs. Laura Bush Honorary Chairmen

FORTWORTH, TEXAS MAY 25 - IUNE 10,2001

Van Cliburn Foundation. Inc. 2525 Ridgmar Blvd., Suite 307 Fort Worth, Texas 76116

M. Alann Bedford Sampson Chairman

Richard Rodzinski President

John Giordano Chairmanof theJury

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Bank one apploudsthe hard work and dedicationof all artists and benefactorswho enrich our lives throuqh the arts.

It tq k es t alent and dis c iplinet o or c he s t r a t ea n d d e l i v e ra q u a t i t y p e r f o r m a n c e t. t i s t h i s s a m e l e v e l o f d e d i ca ti o n and attention to detail that enablesus to effectivelymanageyour wealth.

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Rewardyourself.And spendmore time enjoying the arts.

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TABLEOF CONTENTS PROLOGUE Board of Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation

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Defining Success:A Snapshotof PastWinners

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The Subjectivity of Ranking

p.54

TakiicsQuartet

p.47

Winners' Engagements

n56 Y

p.12

COMPETITORS OF THE ELEVENTH COMPETITION Competitors of the Eleventh Competition p.76

Messagefrom Chairman M. Alann Bedford Sampson

p.B

Messagefrom Bronze Medalist Aviram Reichert

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Messagefrom Edward P Bass

p.17

Messagefrom Gold Medalist Jon Nakamatsu

p. 74

Messaqefrom Foundation President Rich7rd Rodzinski

p.9

Messagefrom Silver Medalist Yakov Kasman

Messagefrom Governor Rick Perry

p. ll

Messagefrom Mayor Kenneth Barr

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION PROJECTS Cliburn ConcertsHistory

p. r14

Messagefrom PresidentGeorgeW Bush

p.6

Education

p. rI7

Messagefrom Van Cliburn

p.7

PlayingbyHeart

p. 108

Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass PerformanceHall

p. 16

p. tr2

Past Competition Winners

p.25

SuchStulJthat DreamsAre Made on: The International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs

Van Cliburn Foundation Staff

p.2r

Van Cliburn International Piano Competition History

p.22

Fort Worth - Colorful Pastand Exciting Future

ELEVENTH COMPETITION American ComposersInvitational

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSAND RECOGNITION Acknowledgements p. I25 Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County

p. 166

Be a Champion of the Van Cliburn Foundation

p. f 34

EleventhCompetitionVolunteerCommittees

p. 158

Artwork for the Eleventh Competition

p. 65

In Memoriam

p. f 28

Chairman of the Jury John Giordano

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International Advisory Council

p. 12.6

Competition Projects Personnel

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International Circle

p. 137

Film Festival

p.67

Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra

p. 50

The lnternational Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs Contributions and Volunteer Committees

n 164 r' _ . -

General Information

p. 33

Memorial and Tribute Donations

p. 130

MaestroJames Conlon

p.49

Platinum and Golden Circles

p. 138

Media

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Steinway& Sons:A Cliburn Competition Tradition

p. l2l

TexasC hri sti anU ni versi ty: An Acknowledgement

p.122

Van Cliburn Foundation Committees

p. 163

Van Cliburn Foundation Contributors

p. r40

Members of the Jury The Mirror of ResponsibilityBetweenPianist and Community

p . 68

Official Corporate Sponsors

p .39

Principal Corporate Sponsor Exxon Mobil Corporation

p. 35

Van Cliburn Foundation Galas

p. r54

Prizes and Awards

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Rules and Requirements

p.62

Van Cliburn Foundation Tiust/LegacySociety

p. I35

Scheduleof the Eleventh Competition

p. 168

Scre eningoI A pplic an ts

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SpecialProjects

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MesSagbfrom Governor Rick Perry

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Fort Worth - Colorful Past and Exciting Future

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Messagelrom Mayor KennethBarr ''.

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Nancy Lee and Perry R. BassPerfor{fianeeHall

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Messagefrom Edward P Bass

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Board of Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation ,Van Cliburn Foundation Stalf

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THE PRESIDENTOF THE UNITED STATES AND MRS.LAURABUSH HONORARYCHAIRMAN

TH E W H TTE H OU S E \T 'ASH IN G T ON

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Laura and I are pleased1osendwarm greetingsto the participants. judges.and distinguishedguestsat the I lth Van Cliburn International PianoCompetition. We are alsoproud1oserveas Honoraq'Chairmen of this prestigiouseven1. Sincethe first competitionin 1962.this eventhasallowedaudiences to enjoy performancesby outslandingyoung pianists. I commendthq. event'sorganizersand patronslor hostingthis world-classcelebration of classicalmusic. I also applaudthe contestants lbr their determination and perseverance in developingtheir talcnt and preparingfor this level of competition. By sharingtheir musicalgifts u'ith others.they build upon a rich arlistic traditionthat hasbroughtjoy and inspirationto countless people. Bestwishesfor a msmorableand excitins comnetition.

VAN CLI B U R N

T It is a great pleasureto welcome you to this eleventh quadrennial festival of classical music and to applaud all the extraordinary talents that will grace the stageof BassPerformanceHall. Great classicalmusic is universal and eternal. Hence, we are privileged to hear it, to know its value, and to reward its worth. Fort Worth is a great city, and we extend to you, our wonderfui audiencesand h o n o ur edobs er v er so, u r w a rm e s tg re e ti n g s . Sincerely,

)/^ Affil^ Van Cliburn

CHAIRMAN M. ALANN BEDFORDSAMPSON \/ Van Cliburn hassharedhis passionand art of makingmusicwith millions of persons throughout the world. He has engraved our hearts with inspiration and hope, as he has given his life to being a friend to all who cross his path. The international piano competition that bears his name stands as permanent homage to his humanity and artistry. It is a tremendous pleasure to welcome you to the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and to warmly embrace the competitors, jurors, distinguishedparticipants and guests,dedicatedsponsorsand patrons. Your talents and gifts are extolled and recognizedwith abundant admiration and appreciation. Fort Worth treasuresthe privilege of being host to this festival.From city hall to elementaryschools, hundreds have given thousands of hours with tireless enthusiasm.The distinguishing hallmark of the competition is Fort Worth's generousspirit of hospitality and participation. I saluteyour gracious endeavors with deep respect. The year 2001 marks the celebration of a new venue for the Cliburn Competition, the Nancy Lee and Perry R. BassPerformanceHall. Named in honor of two exceptionalhumanitarianswho have added immeasurablyto the enrichment and decencyof our society and its future, the hall is the result of the leadershipand energiesof its chairman, Edward P Bass.The Basses'generous hearts and vision and their philanthropy are acknowledged with profound gratitude and esteem. Each of us harbors expectationsfor rewarding experiencesat the Eleventh Competition, and 30 competitors hold individual hopes for success and achievement.Their commitment and artistic gifts, reflecting discipline and courageexpended throughout their lives, present new worlds of opportunity to understand and appreciatethe value of making music. We stand indebted to them for their significant efforts. So many have given so much. Each gift and sacrifice strengthensthe bonds within the community of this festival and adds to the meaning of its purpose. My thankfulnessto each of you will be forever constant. With every best wish that you realizenew spheresof enjoyment and rewards from the experienceof the Eleventh Competition,

c()M M. Alann Bedford Sampson

PRESIDENTRICHARD RODZINSKI V V e hail the arriving musicianswho have servedtheir apprenticeships at the hands of many grear masters,and who now are ready to become journeymen embarking on tours around the world. They are eagerto share with untold thousands the truths they have learned as they conrinue to discover their own. They will become felicitous ambassadorsrepresenting a realm in which reside some of the noblest achievementsof mankind. rowering monuments to civilization. And, after a long while of living through the gamut of emotions,searchingfor meaning on a multitude of levels,and learning to listen to that whisper deep within themselvesdemanding to be given voice, they will know to comment, in a language accessibleto all, on the human condition. Then they will become masters.We hail those masters,our laureates,who gave us the privilege of assistingthem in their rites of passageduring past competitions and who now grace the stagesof concert halls and share their wisdom with a new generation of apprentices. To those individuals who share in celebratingand upholding the true significance of this joyous rite, we give our heartfelt thanks. But no one person is more deserving of our everlastinggratitude than the chairman of the board, Alann Sampson.Although the list of her attributes is long indeed, it can be summarized in one phrase: selflesslove, unrelenting dedication, and, above all, profound caring. We could not be more fortunate than to have her guid, ance and support.

<T7* Richard Rodzinski

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GOVERNORRICK PERRY

Orncnu Menonr,xour* Srlrrg or TExes Orrlce oF THE GoveRxon Jaurary l& 2001 Greetings to:

Van Cliburn International PianoCompetitlon Welcome to Texasand the I l* Van Clibum IntemationalPiano Competition. This May 25-June10 gatheringprovidesan opportunity for many of thll wodd's talentedpianiststo perfcrm and competein this presiigiousintemationalcompetilion. As you perfom on the piano, you wiil be honoring Van Cliburn, a greatTexasmusical treasure,and we all applaudyour efforts. I als*: cornmendyour instructorsand familiss lor ofibring supportand guidance. To those {iom out of town, I know yr:u will enjoy For"tV/orlh, From fine restauranlsand live entertainmentto world-class museumsand 1behistoric Stockyards,the city has somethingfbr everyone. I am surethe peopleyou mest will show you our larnous Texashospitality. Anita joins me in sendingour bestwishes.

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FORTWORTH _ COLORFULPASTAND EXCITING FUTURE

I ort Worth boas t s a unique dual nature, one that gives it a true sense of "Cowboys and Culture." It's an interesting road that led this major American city from its dusty beginning as a military encampment to a cosmopolitan cultural and business center-a storied heritage that is celebrated in many ways throughout the year.

FortWorth Worth circa circa 1853, population 10. It beganin 1849 as a U.S.frontier fort established to protect settlers lrom Indian attacks. The lort lasted only until 1853, when new forts came to the west. As soon as the soldiers departed on their way to new posts, settlers began to use the buildings for stores, a tavern, and living quarters. The crude fort structures eventually disappeared,as the area became the center of commerceand the location of the courthouse.Over the yearsthat followed, the economy and personality of the community developed around what might seem to be contradictions between cowboys, culture, and big business. The associationwith the Old West and cowboys came early in the city's existence.Alter the Civil War, Texas'sonly resource that brought much-needed

cash was the millions of longhorn cattle that grazed all over the state. However, the cattle had to be driven to markets hundreds of miles north to new railheads in Kansas. Fort Worth's lot a t i o n m a d e i t t h e l a s t m a j o r t o r . rn i n Texas on what became perhaps the most famous cattle trail in historythe Chisholm Trail. Cowboys herded the longhorns right through what is

fort and the millions that followed over the years have cherished culture in many forrns. In 1883, Fort Worth gained its first "opera house," and in 1890 Henry and Phil Greenwall took over its operation. The Greenwall brothersdid the bookingsfor a national network of 300 theatersacrossthe country, which was rather arnazing in this early era of primitive roads and communication.The GreenwallOpera Housewas the centeroI entertainment and culture in Fort Worth. In 1908, a second tl-reater, the Byers Opera House, came into existence,and was also managedby the Greenwalls.The performing arts business in Fort W orth w as qui te act ive. alt r act ing national touring performers and groups,as well as providing opportunities lor local and regional performers.

The heyday of live theater in Fort Wortir coincided with the great oil era that occurred throughout Texas. Major oil strikesin the early 1900sin the surrounding cities of Ranger, Desder-nona,and Burkburnett made Fort Worth the centerof a booming oil business,and in turn, the center of urban activity. It was during this era now downtown's Commerce Street that the most famous performer of the (then Rusk Street)-immediately to day came to Fort Worth: tenor Enrico the west of the Nancy Lee and Perry R. Caruso,who performedat the unlikeBassPerformanceHall. The Chisholm ly venue of the Stockyards'Cowtown Trail era that saw large herds of long- Coliseum in 1920. There are varlous horns being driven from Texas to accounts of Mr. Caruso'ssurprise that Kansaslasted from 1867 to 1884. such a facility actually worked for a vocal performance. Presenting this After several railroads began to serve world-famous performer at a stockFort Worth in the late 1800s,the city yards venue was one of those special became home to major stockyards, "Cowboys and Culture" moments in which operatedfrom about 1900 until Fort Worth's history. the 1960s.Today this areais known as the Stockyards National Historic The 1930s and 1940s brought many District, and its twice-daily cattle changesto Fort Worth's economyand d ri ves(at l l :30 a.m. and 4 p.m.) gi ve to its cultural world. Film and radio visitors a look at what it must have were changing the nation. The era of been like back in the early days. l i ve pcrforrnances w as giving way t o the new technology o[ popular art. Fort Worth's cultural assetsare long- The Greenwalls'opera house converts ta ndi ngl eaturesoI thi s communi ty. ed into a movie theater(the Palace),as The people who moved into the old did many of the remaining live the-

The 13-ptut post-competition r.rrdioscricsis made possiblL'bysupportfronr Exxon Mobil Corporation, RadioShack,The Burnett Foundation, the City of Fort Worth, and Nokia.

FORTWORTH _ COLORFULPASTAND EXCITINGFUTURE aters. It was during this time that Fort Worth entered into the world of aviation, which had a major effect on the community Three World War I train, ing fields operatedjust ourside the city from 1916 to 1920. During World War l l . th e c it y ent er edt h e a v i a ti o n p ro duction field. This transition brought the ranching and businesscommunit-y and the high technology of aircraft production face-to-face.The community has been involved in aircraft production since the first B-24 rolled off the assemblyline at the bomber plant in west Fort Worth. The Will Rogers Memorial Center came into existence in 1936 at the time of the celebration of Texas'sfirst 100 years.After World War II, the area surrounding the center gradually emerged as a special cultural district. Museums began to locate nearby. During the decadesfollowing the war, the Children's Museum (which eventually became the Fort Worth Museum of Scienceand History), the Amon Carter Museum, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the Kimbell Art Museum all located in this area. By the 1980s, the entire region and the nearby botanic garden gained recognition as special cultural treasures.Major new construction is underway to expand the Amon Carter Museum and build a new home for the Modern Art Museum and a museum honoring the women of the West: the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. Only a short distance to the south is Fort Worth's world-class zoo, with its spectacular new TexasWild! exhibit.

city streets through a combination of acteristicsof "Cowboys and Culture" entertainment, offices, retail, and that it displaysthroughout the year.At housing. But the crown jewel of Will RogersMemorial Colisuem, some downtown Fort Worth is its Bass of the biggestrodeos and horse shows Performance Hall, which opened to take place next door to great art museworldwide acclaim in May 1998. ums. In the historic stockyards, the cattle drives make their daily parade Since 1968, the convention center's down Exchange Avenue. Northeast theater has been the chief venue for Fort Worth is the site of the Alliance the performing arts,but the communi- development, home of the Texas ty needed a true performance theater Motor Speedway,the second largest for all the performing arts, including sports facility in the United States.The the Van Cliburn International Piano citizens of Fort Worth are justified in Competition. This need was finally taking greatpride in their communiry. met through a major community effort However, there is no event that generIed by Ed Bass,which resulted in the ates more pride than the Van Cliburn design and construction of the Nancy International Piano Competition. In Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance its grand new home at Bass Hall. Named for Mr. Bass'sparents, it PerformanceHall, it reflects the many is a monumental performance space years of hard work, dedication, and that symbolizes the long-held impor- vision that brought Fort Worth to tance of cultural life in Fort Worth. prominence on the world stage. Fort Worth is indeed a unique city. With a population of more than half a million, it does have the special char-

DouglasHarman President and CEO, Fort WorthConvention& VisitorsBureau

During this same period, Sundance Squareled the way in revitalizing the downtown core, resulting in its emer- Fort Worth, Texas. genceas an exciting and thriving entity. Like many other cities, Fort Worth had seenits central businessareadeteriorate in the 1960s as the suburban boom drew people away from downtown. The Sundance Square redevelopment brought people back to the

Star-Telegram and the City of Fort Worth underwrite the national and intentational media campaignfor the Eleventh Competition

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MAYOR KENNETH BARR

WELCOMN!

It is a pleasureto welcomethe EleventhVan Cliburn lnternational Piano Competitionto Fort Worth. This year. rhe competitionwill be held at the famousBassPerformanceHall May 25-June10, 2001. The Cliburn Competitionhasbeeome one of the most prestigiouseventsof its kind in the world, and we are extrernelypleasedto host it in Fort Wor:th. The residents of Fort Wo*h look firrwartl io thesetwo weekseif exraordinarv ialent and music every four years. Fort Worth is a diverse city and one that truly celei:ratesand has a greatappreciationfbr beautifulmusic. The Cliburn Competition has a broad baseof supportand is an outstanding exampleof the type of commitmcntandcollalx;ratir:rn that has our alwayscharacterlzed citizens,businesses and insti{utions. We are prerudof the eompetition,proud of our grearciry and anxiousto sharethem both with vou. Fon Worfh extendsour warnresfgreetings ro you. Sincerelv.

(t*,*.*r..o-fht^KennethBarr

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HALL NANCY LEEAND PERRYR BASSPERFOR]VTANCE The Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition was the galvanizing force behind the completion of these new facilities, which provide an extension of the halls exceptionalacoustics, magnificent ambiance, and superb amenities for competitors,jurors, and patrons. We take greal pride in our accomplishments at Bass Performance Hall, not only becauseof the architectural attributes of our performanceand hospitality spaces,but also becausewe have achieved tremendous successin carrying out our mission and in making a difference in the cultural lives of our community. In the last three years,more than 1.5 million patrons have experienced unsurpassed musical and theatrical excellence, and 225,000 area schoolchildren have taken part in our Children'sEducation Program. In addition, the artistic excel l enceoI our residentcom panies, including the Van Cliburn Worth Foundation, the Fort Symphony Orchestra, the Fort Worth Dallas Ballet, and the Fort Worth Opera, has been raised significantly Whether you are a contestant,juror. journalist, or audience member of the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, we welcome you and invite you to experiencethe entire \. r J inc e it s o p e n i n gi n Ma y 1 9 9 8 .th e But nothing is more important to the Bass PerformanceHall complex in all Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass hall than the honor of being the new its splendor. We offer you true Texas Performance Hall has hosted innu- home of the Van Cliburn International hospi tal i ty and hope your visit is merable stellar productions and great Pi ano C ompeti ti on.A s a communi ty. grand in every way. artists from all over the world and we dreamt for decadesof creating an receivedtheir accolades.The hall has architecturally beautiful and acoustiwon more than two dozen awards, cally superior concert venue appropri- Paul Beard, including the Design Award for ate to the world-class tradition of the ManagingDirector, Excellence from the Society of Cliburn. Three years ago, we opened Performing Arts Fort Worth American Architects and the Arthur our doors to international acclaim. In RossAward from ClassicalAmerica. It early May 2001, we celebratedanothhas been named "one of the top l0 er significant milestone: the opening opera houses in the world" by l7avel of the brand new Van Cliburn Recital â&#x201A;Źt Leisure magazine. Hall and the McNair RehearsalStudio.

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The Nancy Lee and PerryR. BassPerformance Hall is in a very real sensethe godchiidof the Van Cliburn IntemationalPianoCompetition. Throughoutthe Hall's designand creation,the Cliburn was its spiritual mentor,with every elementconceivedand executedwith the quadrennial eventin mind. So to hostthe EleventhVan Clibum lnternationalPiano Competitionis truly a baptismfor the Hall, a joyous ceremonyof anointing with wave after wave of blessedmusic. On behalfof PerformingArts Fort Worth, it is indeeda greatprivilegeto host the Cliburn Competitionat BassPerformance Hall. lt is our hopethat the architectureand acousticsof the Hall will providea settingto inspirethe artists,thrill the audiencesand servethejurors to bestadvantagein their difficult task. With greatpleasure,the Board,management, staff and morethan seven thousanddonorswho helpedbuiid BassPerformance Hall extenda warm welcome to the competitors,jurors, patronsand visitors from aroundthe world. May your enjoymentof the rnusicalartsbe enhancedby the qualities of our Hall and the hospitalityof our city.

EdwardP. Bass Chairman

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BOARD OF DIRECTORSOF THE VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION Cabinet

Executive Committee

M. Alann Bedford Sampson Chairman

Shirley Anton ScottieBartel MercedesBass William R. Biggs Lou Ann Blaylock Sue Chalk Gary Cole Carroll W Collins RoseAnne Cranz Mitzi Davis Mildred Hedrick Fender Michael R. Ferrari

Tim Carter Vice Chairman and D evelopment Richard Rodzinski President Cornelia Blake Secretary Carla Kemp Thompson Treasurer He)'wood C. Clemons Memberat Large DavidJ. Edmondson Marheting Nancy L. Hallman Education John L. Hotard Public Relations Ann F Hudson Memberat Large Paul R. Ray Human Resources Jean Roach Memberat Large B. Blaine Smith Cliburn Concerts Rice M. Tilley,Jr. Nominating/Legal Wes Turner Memberat Large

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John Giordano Tina Gorski SuzanneSmith Jacobs Lewis Kornfeld Anne E. Krebs Mollie Lasater June Leondar Eddie M. Lesok Timothy W McKinney MelissaMclaughlin Linda Todd Murphy ShannonYoung Ray Don Reynolds Jude Ryan CharlesM. Simmons Scott Sullivan Anna Belle P Thomas Biil Thornton Marietta Watson Jeff Wildin Jennifer W Williamson HerschelWinn Elaine Yamagata Board of Directors Nasim Akhtar, M.D. G. Karl Alexander,Jr. Richard Allison Glen W Anderson Felix Ankele Ellen C. Appel Louis H. Barnett Harry E. Bartel CarolJ. Beech Marvin E. Blum Leon H. Brachman Louise T. Canafax Carolyn McKenzie Carter

GeorgeAnn Carter Harriett A. Clemons Lori Cohen WhitfieldJ. Collins Gunhild Corbett BarbaraA. Cox GeraldN. Craig Wendy W Crandall Gregory T. Davis Shirley L. Dean Carol W Dunaway Mary JeanneDyess Gabriella B. Fanning John E. Forestner,M.D. Marcia Fuller French Cornelia Cheney Friedman Randall C. Gideon Sheila Grant Carolyn Grinstein Gerald Grinstein Nancy B. Hamon Jack E H ardw i ck.M.D. Adele Hart JamesE. Herlihy Robert L. Jameson Heide Wolf Kaufmann Allan Rowan Kelly, M.D. Janice Kelly Jean Graham Kemp Amy Korenvaes Norman B. Lyons Louella Baker Martin Priscilla W Martin SharonA. Martin Florence Marzotto Olivia Gouger Mason Ted Mayo III PatriciaDean McCall Kaye Buck McDermott Betty Claire Dupree McKnight Rinda R. Medary Clara Menaldino Juanita Lewis Miller JosephJ. Minton, Jr. Marsland Moncrief Whitney Hyder More Lynette Murphy IsabelleB. Newberry LesaOudt J. Mark Palmer,M.D. BettyJo Pate Olive B. Pelich Betsy R. Pepper Gail Williamson Rawl

Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation representing The Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway Company andPier I Imports host the finals celebratittn.

BOARDOF DIRECTORS OF THE VAN CLIBURNFOUNDATION Paul R. Ray,Jr. SarahC. Ray Geoffrey P Raynor John V RoachII Manny Rosenthal N e a l i eE . Ros s , J r .M , . D. Elaine Rubin Terry Ryan Lynda L. Shropshire Thomas L. Smith Virginia StreetSmith Ann Smyers Norbert E. Stanislav SaraSterling KathleenB. Stevens Martha E. Stinson Kathy SherrnanSuder RichardJ.Szelc NenettaC. Tatum J. Andy Thompson SandraTilley William E. Tucker RobertJ. Turner,M. D. MaryJo Vaughn-Rauscher Anna Jean Walsh JamesM. Watts, M. D. Pat Williamson Virginia L. Winker Carolyn Winn

Van Cliburn Foundation cabinet - first row, I-r: Wes -[urner,]ean Roach, Paul Ray, Nancy Hallman, HeywoodClemons;secondrow, I-r: David Edmond,son, Bloine Smith, Cornelia Blake, Carla Kemp Thompson;top row, l-r: John Hotard, Tim Carte4 RiceTilley. Not shown:Ann Hudson,RichardRodzinshi,and Alann Sampsott.

Directors Emeriti Nancy Lee Bass Van Cliburn +Martha Hyder JamesM. Moudy, Ph.D., D.D. +SusanB. Tilley Mary D. Walsh Honorary Director Lee R. Raymond

+PastChairmqn

The Van Cliburn FoundaLionis supportedby Bank C)neand Bank One Trusts, Bell Helicopter Texlron Inc., Fifth Avenue Foundation, the Elizabeth L. and Russell E Hallberg Foundation, rmd the Ben E. Keith Foundation

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION STAFF Richard Rodzinski President Maria Guralnik General Manager Cynthia E. Young DevelopmentDirector SevanMelikyan Director of Marheting Marcia Garoon BusinessManager SuzanneCalvin AssociateDirector of Public Relations BarbaraClark AssociateDirector oJDetelopment Jennifer Seaborn AssociateDirector of Development

SeatedI-r: Maria Guralnih, Sevan Melihyan, Richard Rodztnshi,Cynthia Young,Marcia Garoon.Standingl-r Amy Brown,JenniJerSeaborn,Sarah Haworth, Deawta Dugas,Btttce Verduyn,SuzanneCalvin,JanetHaws Coope4SusieWorley,JoyceBurhett,ClaudtaParhs,Pat Lorimer,and KatherineGarcia-Thomson. NoL shown:Barbara Clarh.

Deanna Dugas Assistantto the President Joyce Burkett ProductionManager Janet Haws Cooper EducationCoordinator E. K. Garcia-Thomson Assistantto the Chairman Claudia Parks DevelopmentAssistant SusieWorley Staff Assistant Bruce Verduyn ComputerSystemsConsultant

STAFF FOR THE ELEVENTH COMPETITION Amy Brown Media Coordinator Pat Lorimer VolunteerCoordinator SarahHaworth Compet i t or CoordinaI or

The Van Cliburn InternationalPiano CompetLtionis a memberoJ the Worltl FederdtionoJ InternationcrlMusic Compttitlonsin Geneva,Switzerland..

VAN CLIBURN INTERNATIONALPIANO COMPETITION HISTORY A A m er ic as c o n c e rnw i th " n o t l a l l i n g behind" during the Cold War had its musical redemption in a lanky pianist from Kilgore, Texas. Van Cliburn's first-prize performance at the inaugural International Tchaikovsky Competition in 1958 sent the nation into a gleeful victory celebration that culminated in the first, and only, Manhattan ticker-tape parade for a classicalartist. lt also opened the door to a new era of musical and cultural relations that helped dissolve the old barriers between East and West. Where diplomacy had failed, art would gradually transcend both national boundaries and political ideologies. One of the first steps towards that goal was taken in Fort Worth, Texas.

Dr. and Mrs. lrl Allisonwith Yan Clibum

Grace Ward LanhJord

On a November evening in 1958, sometime between the entr6e and the dessertcourse,Dr. Irl Allison, founder of the National Guild of Piano Teachers,passeda note to GraceWard Lankford, the co-founder of the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum. "Hold onto your seat," it read, "I have a startling announcement!" Standingbefore a crowd of 500, including pianist Van Cliburn and his mother, Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn, Dr. Allison announced his intention to offer a $10,000 first prize to be awarded by a n i nternati onal pi ano competi ti on named in Cliburn's honor. The idea caught virtually everyone (especially Van Cliburn) by surprise, and immed i a tel yfi red the ci vi c i magi nati on.

Competition, all six finalists were awarded cash prizes ranging from $500 to $f0,000. Yer rhe Cliburn Competition has always aspired to give these artists far more than a check and a medal-it was designed to help Iaunch careers. The winner of the First Competition was awarded just eight appearances, including a debut at Carnegie Hall. Todays medalists and finalists are awarded two full years of management concert se r vi ce s. enabling them to perform in hundreds of venues both here and abroad, sharing their talents with the widest possible audience. Acknowledging the high degree of subjectivity inherent in jurors' expression of preference

amongst the finalists, an equal cash prize for the three medalists and a new A small army of volunteers was mar- scoring system that allows for the posshaledto solicit funds, type labeis,and sibility of a tie for any medal were lick envelopesas Ms. Lankford enlist- instituted in 2001 for the Eleventh ed the support of an astonishingrange Competition. These changes will help of pol i ti ci ans. i nternati onal l y- the Van Cliburn Foundation further renowned composers, conductors, reward the depth and diversity of talmusicians, businessleaders,and pro- ent represented in the top ranks of

fessionaleducatorsin pursuit of what must have seemedan impossible goal: to create a world-class international piano competition in a city still affectionately known as "Cowtown." H o w ever.by l 90l the pi eces w ere falling into place, and the Van Cliburn Foundation was officially chartered. The Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, first held in 1962 and repeatedevery four yearssince, quickIy establisheditself as an event that inspiresand engagesthe local community, while gracing the international s ta ge.The C l i burn C ompeti ti oni s one of the few musical eventsin the world to arrangefor competitors to stay with host families, often resulting in close, long-term relationships:a good example of the southernhospitality that is a trademarkof the Cliburn Competition. From the beginning, the mission of the \rhn Cliburn Foundation has been to discover and sustain the world's finest young pianists. At the First

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The creation of opportunities for promising young professionals to be heard by audiencesaround the world begins with the competition's meticulous screeningprocess.In the earliest competitions, the screeningsessentially took place during the first phase of the preliminaries. This explains why 73 pianists participated in r-he 1977 Cliburn Competition, as opposed to 30 pianistsin 2001. From the 1980sto 1993, potenti al compet it or s auditioned via videotape.Although videotapes under special circumstancesare accepted lrom applicants today, the foundation believes that seeing and hearing pianists in person remains the best way to evaluate candidates who exhibit the musical and personal qualities desired in a winner. For the EleventhCompetition, 137 applicants were invited to participate in the screeni ng reci tal s i n seven cit ies throughout the world.

The Yan Cliburn F oundalion salutesprincipal corpordtesponsorExxon Mobil Corporation.

VAN CLIBURNINTERNATIONAL PIANOCOMPETITIONHISTORY The international character of this Weissenberg,and Earl Wild. Among However, it is the past laureatesof the event has grown with the years, often the conductors who have shared the Van Cliburn International Piano reflecting changesin political climates stagewith competitors during the final Competition who have done the most and the advancemento[ musical train- round of the competition are Leon to establish the Van Cliburn ing both here and abroad. The first Fleisher, Jerzy Semkow, Stanislaw Foundation as a leader in the world of competitions were dominated by per- Skrowaczewski,Walter Susskind, and classical music. We look forward to formers from the United States and JamesConlon, who will return to con- adding the winners of the Eleventh other nations of the Western duct the finals of the Eleventh Van Cliburn lnternational Piano Competition to their distinguished H e mis pher e.I n l9B I a n d 1 9 8 5 , a Competition. ranks. Soviet government boycott prohibited the participation of competitors from the Soviet Union. For the Eleventh Competition, the foundation received 1958-The idea of an internationalpiano competitionnamedafter Yan CILburnoffer210 applications representing more ing a $10,000Jirst prize is proposedby Dr IrI Allison.Dr Grace Ward LankJordashs: than 40 countries, including Australia, "Why not Fort Worth?" Belarus, Belgium, Chile, China, Finland, Mexico, Nigeria, Spain, and 1960-The National Guild oJPiano Teachers and the Fort WorthPiano Teachers Forum Turkey. With the ongoing generoussupport of maior international corporations and foundations. the Van Cliburn Foundation has been able to produce award-winning television documentaries about its competitions. These are aired nationally on public television and syndicated on five continents. National and international radio series regularly broadcastprizewinning performances, and major labels such as BMG; hannonia mundi, usa; Philips; and Teldec have distributed recordings and videotapes of Cliburn Competition laureates. This ye a r. as in 1997, t he e n ti re c o m p e l i tion will be carried live on the Internet. Over the past four decades,the Van Cliburn Competition has involved hundreds of world-class musicians, music professionals,and dedicated individuals in its various activities. Its jurors have included Jorge Bolet, Ph i l i p pe E nt r em ont.R u d o l I F i rk u i n y . Leon Fleisher, Malcolm Frager, Alberto Ginastera, Howard Hanson, Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer.Lili Kraus, Alicia de Larrocha, Dame Moura Lympany, Nikita Magaloff, Gerald Moore, John Ogdon, Câ&#x201A;Źcile Ousset, Gyorgy Srindor, Harold Schonberg, Ma xi m S hos t ak o v i c h , S o u l i m a Stravinsky, Walter Susskind, Alexis

agree tn writitrg to sponsorthe First Van Cliburn International QuadrennicrlPiano Competition. 1961-The Van Cliburn Foundationis charteredby the Stateof Texas.

1962-The First Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competitionopensat Ed Landreth Auditorium on the campusoJTexasChristtanUniversity.It dttrdcts44 competitors(out oJ68 who wereaccepted) from 1J difJerentcountrles. 1966-The SecondCompetition has 56 contestants Jrom 17 cowilries. The Third 1969, yeurs Competitionis schecluled three dway, in order to lessenthe conflict with Jor anothermajor piano competiLiorl. 1969-The Thtrd Competitiontdhesplace,with 22 competitorsfrom sevencountris. 1973-The Fourth CompeLitionhas 68 competitors Jrom 27 countries. 1977-The F{th CompeLitionhas 76 competttors from 25 countries.The competitionis admitted as a memberof the World FederationoJ International Music Competitions, Geneva.The first documentaryon the competittonis aired nationally on PBS. 1981-The Sixth Competitiongoesforwttrd without representcrtion Jrom the Soviet Union. It has40 compelitorsJrom 77 countries. 1985-The competitLoncontinueswithout competitorsJrom the SovietUnion and the People\Republicof China. The SeventhCompetitionhas37 competitors Jrom lB countries. 1989-The Eighth Competittonhas 39 competitorsfrom 19 countries,includingboth the SovietUnion and the PeoplesRepublicof China,marhingthe first time botlt of these nationspdrticipatein the sameVanCliburn lnternationalPiano Competilion. 1993-The Ninth Competitionhas 35 piantstsfrom 16 countries.CompetiLorsare allowed to choosetheLrown repertoireJor both the recitaland concertophases,without restrictlons. 1997-The TenthCompetitionis held with 35 competitorsrepresenting78 countries. 2001-Changes in scoring for the Eleventh Van Cliburn lnternatlonal Piano Competitionmahe the awarding of medals morc Jlexible. The American Composers Invilational is inaugurated. Thirty pianistsJrom a dozen countries compete.

DEFINING SUCCESS: A SNAPSHOTOF PASTCLIBURNWINNERS

T I n or der t o l e a rnw h a t d i re c ti o nth e i r

world with a distinguished roster of diversely talented artists to help fill the needsof small and large symphony orchestras, recital presenters, and audiencesall around the world. Most o I todayscl assi cal performersconcentrate their careerslargely on one, or perhaps two, continents, and sometimes even in just one or two countries. Cliburn winners are no exceptipn. Rudolph Buchbinder and Christian Zacharias both appear in America only occasionally,and then generaliy as soloistswith only the top o rchesl ras. B oth. hol r ever, enj oy e xtraordi nary careers i n E urope. where they perform and record extensively. Ralph Votapek's success in South America, Minoru Nojima's in Japan, Michael Houstoun's in New Zealand,Jon Nakamatsu'sin America, or Tian Ying's in China is not evenly mirrored in other regions. As recording artists, some, such as Lupu and Barry Douglas, have had considerable successwith a wide variety of reperLaureatesof the Cliburn Competition toire, while others are known for their may have developed careers without interpretations of specific styles and t he bene[ it o I th e c o m p e ti ri o n . composers. Buchbinder is renowned However,it is more than likely that the for his Beethoven and Mozart, whlle springboard offered by the competi- fans turn to Mikhail Voskresenskyfor tion helped to open a few doors that works o[ the Russian masters and to otherwise may have remained closed Ian Hobson for non-traditional reperfor a while. The successof our laure- toire. ates should not, in any case,be measured solely by performing regularly at Although most competitors enter the Carnegie Hall. The handful of super- Van Cliburn International Piano starswho do so remains a small oneCompetition in order to establish a Murray Perahia, Evgeny Kissin, perlorming career,some have diversiMaurizio Pollini, Krystian Zimerman, fied their musical activities with great and one or two others including Radu s u ccess. Tti s i mperati vel o mai nl ai nan Lupu, a Cliburn gold medalist. But historical perspective in determining there are literally thousandsof orches- whether or not the sustaining of a pertra and recital presenters the world forming 621ss1-4nd at what level-is over who require pianists for live per- the only criterion for success. formances, for which the superstars cannot possibly be available or even Franz Liszt, perhaps the world's most affordable. As Rildia Bee O'Bryan renowned virtuoso, stopped performCliburn used to say, "There is no one ing at age35 in order to devotehimself preacherwho can deliver all sermons." to composition and other activities. Glenn Gould retreated to the recordFor nearly 40 years, the Van Cliburn ing studio. Olga SamaroffstoppedperFoundation has provided the music forming in order to become a teacher. c ar eer shav e ta k e n s i n c ep a rti c i p a ti n g in the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, the Van Cliburn Foundation recently asked all finalists of the first ten competitions to send us inf or m at iona b o u t th e i r c u rre n ta c ti v i ties. The following summary, culled f r om t heir re s p o n s e s .c o n l i n u e s to support our belief that ranking needs to be attenuated,that only rarely does one pianist emerge head and shoulders above all the others, and that the group that surfaces at the end of a competition represents the collective and subjective preferenceof the jury during a specificpoint in time without an implicit suggestion of one finalist being "better" than another. A close examination of the depth and diversity of accomplishmentsachievedby the majority of our past winners helps to expand our traditional definition of successas it applies to forging a career in music.

The legendary Sigismond Thalberg, celebratedfor his pianistic duel with Liszt, went off to become a successful vintner. Vladimir Ashkenazy, James Levine, Daniel Barenboim, and Christoph Eschenbachhave all primarily becomeconductors.Most pianists will adrnit that maintaining an active performing career is extremely tiring, demanding, and stressful-involving hours of dai l y practi ce.m em or izat ion, travel, being away from family and friends, and new hotel rooms night after night. Many find that other values supersedethe rewards of applause and fame. Severalof our winners have developed impressive ancillary careers that, in many cases, have become their primary focus of activity. The foundation has provided universities and conservatories around the world with distinguished teachers and artists-in-residence, including Jos6 Feghali, Yakov Kasman, Valery Kuieshov, Benedetto Lupo, Nikolai PetroH Santiago Rodriguez, and Mikhail Voskresensk;r Among several noted pianists who have added conducting to their list of accomplishments are Cliburn laureates Barry Douglas, Ian Hobson, Jeffrey Kahane, and Christian Zachartas. Meanwhile, Fabio Bidini, Andre-Michel Schub, and HansChristian Wille are among those who devote time and energyto administrating music festivals and other arts events. As host of the nationally distributed public radio program From the Top, Christopher O'Riley seeks to develop a new generationof musicians and listeners. The total number of performances, recordings, teaching hours, and other activities involving Ciiburn laureates is immeasurable. We are justifiably proud of each of their extraordinary achievements,as well as their continued collective contribution to music, in the secondhalt of the 20th centurv and beyond.

Citigroup, fornr erly The Associates,underwrites the preliminarl rounrl of the Eleventh Competition

PASTCOMPETITIONWINNERS

FIRS TV A N CLIB URNINT E RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N Datesof Competition:September24 throughOctober7, 1962

Winner Ralph Votapek

Countrv USA

2 Nikolai Petrov 3 Mikhail Voskresensky 4 Cecile Ousset 5 Marilyn Neeley 6 SergioVarella-Cid 7 A r t hur C. F e n n i mo re 8 Takashi Hironaka Finalist Hiroko Nakamura* *Withdrew of illness JromJinalsbecause

USSR USSR France USA Portugal USA Japan Japan

Amount $ 10,000 3,000 2,000 I,000 750 500

Given bv National Guild of Piano Teachersand Dr. and Mrs. Irl Allison LauraJane Musser The Amon G. Carter Foundation Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum Mr. and Mrs. F Howard Walsh & Family Mrs. Carl Beutel

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: Arthur C. Fennimore Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Ralph Votapek and Hiroko Nakamura

SECONDV A N CLIB URNIN T E RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N Datesof Competition:September 26 throughOctober9, 1966

2 -) / T 5 6

Winner Radu Lupu

Rumania

Barry Lee Snyder Blanca Uribe Maria Luisa Lopez-Vito Rudolf Buchbinder Benedikt Kohlen

USA Colombia Philippines Austria W Germany

Amount $10,000 3,000 2,000 r,000 t)u 500

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachersand Dr. and Mrs. Irl Allison Mr.and Mrs. Lorin Boswell Mr. Leo Potishman E Howard Walsh Foundation Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Seymour III Mrs. Carl Beutel

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: Radu Lupu Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Barry Snyder 19th Century Music Award: Blanca Uribe Copland SonataAward: Radu Luou

fhe Van Cliburn Foundation salutesfficial corporate spolrsorsAmerican Airlines and Citigroup, Jormerly The Associates

PASTCOMPETITIONWINNE RS

T H IR D

V A N CLIB URNI NT E RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N Datesof Competition:September29 throughOctober12, 1969

2 5

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Winner Cristina Ortiz

Country Brazll

Minoru Nojima Mark Westcott Gerald Robbins Diane Walsh Michiko Fujinuma

Japan USA USA USA Japan

Amount $10,000

6,000 2,000 1,500 I,000 750

Given blu National Guild of Piano Teachers and

Dr. and Mrs. Irl Allison The Fuller Foundation Mr. Leo Potishman F Howard Walsh Foundation Mr. and Mrs. A. T. SeymourIII Mrs. Carl Beutel

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: Minoru Nojima (gold watch Neiman Marcus) Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Diane Walsh ($600 Van Cliburn) Best Performanceof Schumann: Cristina Ortiz (Annunciata Beall Gold Memorial Medal)

FOURTHV A N CLIB URNI NT E RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N DatesoJCompetition: 17 through30, 1973 September

Winner Vladimir Viardo

Country USSR

2 3 4 5 6

ChristianZacharias Michael Houstoun Alberto Reyes Evgenii Korolev Krassimir Gatev

W Germany New Zealand Uruguay USSR Bulgaria

Amount $10,000 6,000 3,000 1,500 I,000 750

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachersand Dr. and Mrs. Irl Allison The Fuller Foundation Dr. Jane Byars E Howard Walsh Foundation Mr. and Mrs. A. T. SeymourIII Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: Vladimir Viardo (gold watch Neiman Marcus) Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Christian Zacharias($600 Van Cliburn) Rachmaninoff Etude TableauAward: Alberto Reyesand Vladimir Viardo ($300 each Van Cliburn for Rachmaninoffs 100th Birthday) Hishest Rankins Pianistof the Americas:Alberto Reyes($500 Pan-AmericanUnion)

Tlrc Van Clibunt Ftttuttlatit>ttsuluks olJicitrl corpordtc sponsorsthc City of Fort Worth anrl Lexus

PASTCOMPETITION WINN ERS

FIF THV A N CLIB URNINTE RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N DatesoJCompetition: September 11 through25, 1977 Winner StevenDe Groote z Alexander Toradze .) Jeffrey Swann 4 Tied: Christian Blackshaw Michel Dalberto Tied: Ian Hobson Alexander Mndoyants i

Country South Africa USSR USA Fndtthn

France England USSR

Amount

$r0,000 6,000 3,000 1,500 1,000 750

Given blz National Guild of Piano Teachers The Fuller Foundation The Mary Potishman Lard Trust F Howard Walsh Foundation (shared) Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Seymour III Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum (shared)

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: StevenDe Groote (gold watch Neiman Marcus) Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Michael Dalberto, StevenDe Groote,Alexander Toradze($600eachVanCliburn) Hi g h e s tRank ingP ian i s tfro m th e Ame ri c a sJ: e ffre ySw ann($500 Organi zai i onof A meri canS tates) :Jose CarlosCocarelli,Abdel-RahmanEl-Bacha,YevgenyKrushevsky. turv Oiscretionary Eliane Rodrigues,Marioara Trifan, Eugene Rowley ($f ,500 Raymond E. Buck Foundation)

SIXTHVAN CLIB URNINTERNA T I O NA L P I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N Datesof Competition: May 17 through31, 1981 Winner I Andr€-Michel Shub 2 Tied: PanayisLyras SantiagoRodriguez 4 Jeffrey Kahane 5 Christopher O'Riley 6 Da Ming Zhu

Amount Countrv Given bv USA National Guild of PianoTeachers $12,000 USA The Fuller Foundation 8,000 USA 6,000 The Mary PotishmanLard Trust (shared) USA 4,000 Mr. and Mrs. F Howard Walsh USA 3,000 T. J. Brown and C.A. Lupton Foundation People'sRepubiic 1,500 Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum of China Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: SantiagoRodriguez (gold watch Neiman Marcus) Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Andr€-Michel Schub ($600 Van Cliburn) Highest Ranking Pianist of the Americas:Andrd-Michel Schub ($1,000 Organization of American States) HighestRanking Pianistof the U.S.:Andr€-MichelSchub ($1,000Mr. and Mrs. A. T. SeymourIII) : Kathryn Selby and Barry Douglas ($1,000 Raymond E. Buck Foundation) Iury Olscretionar

The Van Cliburn FoundationsalutesoJJiciulrcrporate spon.sors Nokia and RadioShack.

PASTCOMPETITIONWINNERS

S E V E NTHV A N CLIB U RNI NT E RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N DatesoJ Competition:May 18 throughJune 2, 1985 I 2 3 4 5 6

Winner Jose Feghali Philippe Bianconi Barry Douglas Emma Takhmizian Karoly Mocsari Hans-ChristianWille

Countrv Brazil. France UK Bulgaria Hungary W Germany

Amount $f 2,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 3,000 1,500

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachers The Fuller Foundation The Mary Potishman Lard Tiust Mr. and Mrs. F Howard Walsh T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork Barry Douglas (gold watch Neiman Marcus) Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Jose Feghali and Kathryn Selby ($1,000 each Van Cliburn) HighestRankingPianistof the U.S.:Hung-Kuan Chen ($I,000 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. SeymourIII) Iurv Discretionarv ScholarshipAward: Andrew Wilde ($2,500 Raymond E. Buck Foundation)

E ICHTH V A N CLIB U RNI NT E RNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N DatesoJCompetition: May 27 through June11,1989 I )_ 4

Winner Alexei Sultanov Josâ&#x201A;¬ Carlos Cocarelli BenedettoLupo Alexander Shtarkman Tian Ying Elisso Bolkvadze

Amount Country U SS R $I5,OOO Brazll 10,000 Italy 7,500 USSR 5,OOO People'sRepublic 3,500 of China USSR 2,000

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachers The Fuller Foundation The Mary Potishman Lard Trust Mr. and Mrs. F Howard Walsh T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: BenedettoLupo (gold watch Neiman Marcus) StevenDe Groote Memorial Award for Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Jean-EfflamBavouzet,Jose Carlos Cocarelli, Kevin Kenner, Alexander Shtarkman ($I,000 eachVan Cliburn) Highes tRan k i n gP i a n i s to f th e U .S .:K e v i n K enner($1,000Mr. and Mrs. A . T. S eymourIII) : Pedro Burmester,Kevin Kenner,Wolfgang Manz, Andrew Wilde ]ury liscretionar ($4,000RaymondE. Buck Foundation)

The Van Cliburn Foundation salutesoljlcial corporate sponsor.sStar-Telegram and Steinway & Sons.

PASTCOMPETITIONWINNERS

NINTH V A N CLIB URNINTERNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N Datesof Competition: May22 through June6, 1993 I 2 3 4 5 6

Winner Simone Pedroni Yalery Kuleshov Christopher Taylor Johan Schmidt Armen Babakhanian Fabio Bidini

Countrv Italy Russia USA Belgium Armenia Italy

Amount $15,000 10,000 7,500 5,000 3,500 2,000

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachers The Fuller Foundation The Mary Potishman Lard Trust Mr. and Mrs. F Howard Walsh, Sr. T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum

Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: Valery Kuleshov (gold watch Neiman Marcus) StevenDe Groote Memorial Award for Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Richard Raymond and ValeryKuleshov ($1,000eachVan Cliburn) Highest Rankins Pianistof the United States:ChristopherTaylor ($t,OOOMr. and Mrs. William S. Davis) Raymond E. Buck Foundation) Juqr Discretionary Award: Andrew Armstrong ($+,OOO

TENTH V A N CLIB URNINTERNA T I O NA LP I A NO CO MP E T I T I O N Datesof Competition:May 23 throughJune 8, 1997 I

Winner Jon Nakamatsu

2 Yakov Kasman 3 Aviram Reichert Finalists: Filippo Gamba Jan Gottlieb Jiracek Katia Skanavi

Country USA Russia Israel Italy Germany Russia

Amount $20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

Given by National Guild of Piano Teachers/ anonymous donor The William Fuller Foundation The Mary Potishman Lard Trust T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum Mr. and Mrs. E Howard Walsh, Sr.

Phyllis Jones Tilley Memorial Award for Best Performanceof CommissionedWork: Naida Cole ($5,000Friendsof PhyllisJonesTilley) StevenDe Groote Memorial Award for Best Performanceof Chamber Music: Naida Cole,Jon Nakamatsu, Katia Skanavi ($f ,000 each Van Cliburn) Victor Chestopal,Michail Dantchenko, Stanislavloudenitch ($4,000 each Raymond E. tury Olscretionar Buck Foundation; Mary P Kladis Memorial Award, Nick D. Kladis family; Bernard L. Maas Foundation)

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G ENERAL I NFO RM AT I O N TICKETS Patrons holding tickets that they are unable to use are encouragedto return them to the box office or to one of the two information desksfor resale.Patrons may fax their tom ticket(s) to Central Ticketsat (817) 335-2+49,or they may call the box officeat (817) 335-9000or the Van Cliburn Foundation office at (817) 738-6536for more information. The box office and information desks are located in the lobby of Bass Performance Hall. Please help us ensure that no seat goes unfilled.

C L IB U R N B OU TIQU E Competition souvenirs, memorabilia, and program books are available for purchasein the Cliburn boutique,located in the lobby of Bass Performance Hall. INFORMATION DESKS There are two information deskslocated in the lobby that will remain open during all performances.Tickets that are not being used may be dropped off at these locations. Found articles may also be delivered to the information desks.

PIANISSIMO,PLEASE, The Van Cliburn Foundation extends a special thanks to the Warner Lambert Company for providing complimentary Halls'u Mentho-Lyptus' cough suppressanttablets to patrons attending these performances. Hallst cough drops are availablein the lobby. Patrons are earnestly requested, for the sake of the musicians,the audio recordings,and other patrons,to make every effort to suppress their coughs and make as little noise as oossible.

COMPETITION RADIO COVERAGE TexasChristian University's radio staPHOTOGRAPHIC AND tion, KTCU FM 88.7, has provided ELECTRONIC DEVICES live coverage of the Van Cliburn Cameras and tape recorders: The use Competition for the past 20 years. of cameras, camcorders, and tape Thi s year w i l l be no except ion. recorders during competition perform- KTCU's coverage is hosted by ances of the Eleventh Van Cliburn Rosemary Solomons, classical music International Piano Competition is director,and the creator of the popular strictly prohibited. classical music program Classical GENERAL RULES Excurstons(broadcast l0 AM weekAge restrictions: Patronsmust be 12 Electronic beepers and watch alarms: days). Ms. S ol omons i s j oi ned by years or older to be admitted to com- Beepers,alarms,and other signalsmust Richard Estes, director of Opera petition performances. be disconnected before the start o[ Theatreat TCU. Productionand techcompetition performances.Physicians nical support of these live broadcasts Latecomers: During both the prelimiand others who are on call should are provided by KTCU's Andrew nary and semifinal rounds, latecomers either use silent alarms or give their Haskett, station manager, and David will not be admitted to the hall until a seatlocation to the box office. Green,chief engineer.Live coverageof pianist has left the stage. During the the EleventhVan Cliburn International finals, latecomers will only be seated Hearing aids: Pleaseensure that the Piano Competition is now availableon at the end of the first movement of the volume is kept at a low enough level the Internet,at www.ktcu.tcu.edu.Tune first concerto, or at the conclusion of to avoid electronic feedback. to KTCU FM 88.7 The Choiceto hear a concerto. As a reminder to all audithe Van Cliburn Competition sessions ence members:pleasestay seateduntil PARKING you cannot attend in person. the conclusion of every performance. Shuttle busesare availablefor patrons Latecomersmay view the performanc- and volunteers from Farrington Field, FWISD CABLE CHANNEL l50l University Drive, on the corner of The Van Cliburn International Piano es live on closed circuit television in University and LancasterAvenue, I '/: Competition may also be viewed on the Van Cliburn Recital Hall in the hours each concert and will be the Fort Worth Independent School before Maddox-Muse Center located across until midnight. Street District's cable channel. Channel 33 continuous the street from BassPerfo-rmanceHall parking in Fort Worth is will carry the entire competition live. downtown on the corner of East 4tn Streetand free on weekends and after 6:00 PM Calhoun. The recital hall is downstairs week. Free garagepark- VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION seven days a from the 4th Street entrance on the ing is after PM in the WEBSITE available 5:00 atrium level. Carter Burgess Parking Garage and Competition news is featured on the City CentersI and IL Van Cliburn Foundation's website at www.cliburn.org.. Re tu rn ed t ic k et s ar e a v a i l a b l e a s fo l l o w s : The box office is open one-and-a-half hours before each performance. Tickets are availableonly for that day's performances. Tickets for other performances may be secured by calling (8 r7 ) 335- 9000.

Uajry; sltppyt [1tr_the-Elevtnth .Compttition is provklttl.by the Amon G. Carter Foundation, thc Hamon Charitable Foundation, arrJ Heidi Wol[ Kaulmann. The 13-pn't post-comp(titi(t1ratlio seriesis made possiltlcby supportJrom Exxon Mobil Corporation, RadioShack, The Burnett Foundation, the City of Fort Worth, and Nokia.

THE VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION,INC

G RATEFULLYACKNOWLEDGESTH E

S UP P O RT OF GE NERO US

EXgnMobil SPONSOR PRINCIPALCORPORATE

ELEVENTHVAN CLIBURN INTERNAIIONALPIANO COMPETITION

PROJECTS S P E CIAL sPoNsoR Principal Corporate Sponsor Exxon Mobil Corporation . Official Corporate Sponsors American Airlines Citigroup, formerly The Associates . . . City of Fort Worth

PROI ECT .Documentary,Post-competitionRadio Series, and ScreeningRecitals . .Gold Medalist Travel, ScreeningRecitals,Hospitality Suite, and Foundation BusinessTravel . . . .Preliminary Round and Closing Gala

Lex us .

.Documentary Post-competitionRadio Series, Marketing and Media Support, and Education ....P re-competi ti onR adi oS eri es

Nokia .

. . . .Documentaryand Post-competitionRadio Series

RadioShack Star-Telegram Steinway & Sons Official Sponsors The Burnett Foundation Sid \M RichardsonFoundation $f00,000 and up Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass $50,000 and up A m onG . Ca rte rF o u n d a ti o n CrescentReal EstateEquities Limited Partnership $30,000 and up M r . Car r ollW C o l l i n s JPMorgan Chase . Musicians EmergencyFund Inc. Nat ionalE n d o w m e n tfo rth e Arts .. The Pangburn Foundation, Bank One, Trustee Salomon Smith Barney $20,000 and up Shirley and CharlesAnton in memory of Robert F Anton A lannP and C h a rl e sF B e d fo rdF u n d o f th e .. Community Foundation of North Texas Burlington Northern SantaFe Foundation representingThe Burlington Northern and SantaFe Railway Company William S. Davis Family F idelit y lnv e s tme n ts Garvey TexasFoundation, Inc. Hamon Charitable Foundation The Junior Leagueo[ Fort Worth Katrine Menzing Deakins CharitableTiust, Bank of America, Trustee

.Documentary,Post-competitionRadio Series, and PressCorps Facilities . . . . .Marketing and Media Support and Closed Circuit Viewing Area . . .ScreeningRecitalsand Competition Pianos for BassPerformanceHall, competitor practice, and jury use . . .Documentaryand Post-competitionRadio Series . . . .Final Round

.First Prize and Discretionary Support . . .Conductor and String Quartet ......D i screti onaryS upport . .Parking .....Gal aOpeni ngD i nner . .Platinum and Golden Circle ReceptionArea . . .Competitor Tiavel ......D ocumentaryandA meri can C omposersl nvit at ional . . . Juror and Ranch Party . . . .SemifinalRound

.CommissionedArt of the Eleventh Competition ....Iurorand S emi fi nal i stA w ard .Finals Celebration

. . .American ComposersInvitational ......S taffi ng-V ol unteerC oordi nator . . . Juror and SemifinalistAward . . . .DiscretionarySupport . .Staffing- Volunteer Coordinator . . . . . .American ComposersInvitational

SPECI AL PRO J E C T S He i d e W olf K auf m an n Ma ryP ot is hm anLard T i u s t. Pi e rIIm por t s . . . . Rosalyn and Manny Rosenthal T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc. . . Van Cliburn Foundation Board of Directors Mrs. E Howar dW als h William M. Fuller Foundation, Marcia and Bobby French $17,000 and up Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake Mo l l i e andG ar landL a s a te r Luther King Capital Management Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Foundation Regina Rogers,in loving memory o[ Rildia Bee O'Bryan and Harvey Lavan Cliburn, and Julie and Ben Rogers Th e R y anF oundat ion Mrs. Philip K. Thomas $10,000 and up American College of Musicians/NationalGuild of Piano Teachers Frances C. and William P Smallwood Foundation McDonald SandersLaw Firm Wi l l i a m E . S c ot t F oun d a ti o n $5,000 and up Alann Bedfo-rdSampson,RoseAnne and Lewis Kornleld Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum Fort Worth Promotion and Development Fund Carolyn and Gerald Grinstein Ann and Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Mrs. JosephineGrisham Renzulli

.....D i screti onaryS upport ......Thi rdP ri ze .Fi nal sC el ebrati on . . . Jury Chairman . Juror and Finalist Award . . . . . .RanchParty .....Fi nal i stA w ard . . .SecondPrize

. . . . . Juror ...... Juror . Juror . . Juror . . . . Juror

.... Juror . . . Juror . . .Finalist Award .TCU/Cliburn Insrirure . . . . .Pre-awardsCeremony Reception .....JuryS upport . .PhyllisJonesTilley Award for the Best Performance of i New Work .semifinalistAward . . . .Hospitality Suite . . . . .Semifinalist Award . . .SemifinalistAward . .Education

WRR FM 101.1 .

. . .lurv Orientation

$1,000 and up Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County

. . .Education

Van Cliburn ImaginationCelebration Neal SteffenMemorial Foundation In honor of Betty Randalsby Lynn and Pete, Steve and Sandy Randals, and Marcus Raskin

. . . . . .StevenDe Groote Memorial Award for the Best Performancesof Chamber Music ...Education Jury DiscretionaryAward . . . . Jury DiscretionaryAward

Raymond E. Buck Foundation

. . . Jury DiscretionaryAward Gordon W Smith, Blaine Smith, and Susanand Dee Smith .BeverlyTaylor SmithJury DiscretionaryAward TexasCommission on the Arts Hugh L. Watson

. . . .Staffing- Intern and Education . . .SemifinalistAward

SPECIALPROIECTS The EleventhVan Clibum International Piano Competition extends far beyond the walls of the Nancy Lee and Perry R. BassPerformanceHail. From screening recitalsin live counlries to nationallyand internalionally-broadcast television and radio programs, the Eleventh Competition reachesaudiencesaround the world.

vides an opportunity to enjoy the excitement of the competition free of charge.

This facility provides the press corps with a home basefrom which to cover the competition.

ColrrrrrtsstoNlo ARtwoRr Junv on Exll.rpleny Pnnns Artist, author, and designer Tom For the eighth time, John Giordano P h i l l i ps pai nted tw o vari ati onson a has returned to lead the competition theme to represent the Eleventh jury as its non-voting chairman. Competition . Music World I and Music Maestro Giordano served as music World Il explore the interrelationship director and conductor of the Fort ELEvtnrH Collpnrlrlon DocuuEurRny between music and the visual arts. Worth Symphony and Chamber For the seventh time, a documentary Honoring the memory of their son, Orchestras for 27 years. Rosalyn and will c hr on i c l e th e c o mp e ti ti o n . Robert F Anton, Shirley and Charles Manny Rosenthal have endowed the Millions will see this 9O-minute film A n ton provi dedunderw ri ti ng l or the sponsorshipof the jury chairman. air over PBS member stations in the Phillips commission.Reproductionsof United States and in syndication thesewatercolorsappearon the compe- The Eleventh Cliburn Competition around the world. In addition. oer- tition'swebsite,posters,prospectus,and j ury i s composed o[ som e'of r he formancesfrom the competition will an arrayof commemorative items. w orl ds most presti giousm usicians. be featuredin a relatedEncore!series conductors, composers,and administhat will also be broadcast over PBS AnpmceN CovrposrnslNvrrRrroNel trators. They are the core of the commember stations and syndicatedinter- The American Composers Invitational petition and arejointly responsiblefor nationally.Exxon Mobil Corporation was instituted for the 2001 Van Cliburn selectingthe winners. Members of the is the principal corporate sponsor of Competition. This program provides E l eventh C ompeti ti onjur y r epr esent the documentary. RadioShack, The multiple American composerswith the China, Germany, Italy, Spain, Burnett Foundation, the City of Fort opportunity to have their work per- Switzerland, and the United States. W or t h, Nok i a , a n d th e N a ti o n a l formed as part of the competition.The Jury support is provided by the Alann Endowment for the Arts have also American ComDosers Invitational is P and Charles E Bedford Fund of the provided funding. made possible bv the William S. Davis Community Foundation of North Family, Katrine Menzing Deakins Texas; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blake; Reoro Srnres Charitable Trust, Bank of America, the Garvey Texas Foundation, Inc.; Nationally- and internationally-broad- Trustee, and the National Endowment Mollie and Garland Lasater, Jr.; cast radio seriesalso bring the compe- for the Arts. Luther King Capital Management; tition to a wider audience.Prior to the The Pangburn Foundation, Bank Eleventh Competition, a thirteen-part ArveNcrNc rHE ELEVENTH Coupntrrrorl One, Trustee; the Rildia Bee O'Bryan radio seriesfocused on recent record- Long before the competition began, Cliburn Foundation; Regina Rogers ings and accomplishments of past the City of Fort Worth and Star- in loving memory of Rildia Bee Cliburn Competition laureates. This Telegram supported the foundation's O'Bryan and Harvey Lavan Cliburn, serieswas made possibleby Lexus. In implementation of a media campaign and Julie and Ben Rogers; The Ryan addition, Exxon Mobil Corporation, promoting the competition nationally Foundation; the T. J. Brown and C. A. RadioShack,The Burnett Foundation, and around the world. By encouraging Lupton Foundation, Inc.; and Mrs. the City of Fort Worth, and Nokia are the highest caliber pianists to apply Philip K. Thomas. Additional juror sponsoring a second l3-part radio and by piquing the interest of the pub- support is provided by the William E. seriesfeaturing performancesfrom the Iic, this campaign has provided sub- Scott Foundation. Eleventh Competition that will air this stantial marketing and media support summer. for the competition. ScnnnNrNcRrcrreLs Each of the competitors taking the stage INrsnxnr ANDCLoSED Crncurr The Star-Telegram also stirred new at the Eleventh Van Cliburn All stagesof the Eleventh Competition awarenessof the competition by send- International Piano Comoetition has will be streamed live over the World ing its music critic to all screening alreadycompleteda rigorousselection Wide Web. This presence on the recitals in the United States and process.One hundred thirty-two of the Internet meansthat the competition will abroad and devoting generouseditori- original 210 applicants participated in reachaudiencesaround the world in real al space to this coverage.Wayne Lee the screeningsthat were held inJanuary time. The competition can be accessed Gay filed his reports from Utrecht, and February 2001, and were sponsored through the Van Clibum Foundation's The Netherlands; Budapest,Hungary; by Exxon Mobil Corporation, home page at wwwcliburn.org. Moscoq Russia; and Lugano, American Airlines, and Steinway & Switzerland;aswell as from New York, Sons.Theserecitalswere freeand ooen Closed circuit coverageof the compe- Chicago,and Fort Worth. to the public. tition is provided in the Van Cliburn Recital Hall in the Maddox-Muse Press coverage of the competition Venue and logistical support for the Center, which is located across increasesas the final round approach- screening recitals was provided by Calhoun Streetfrom BassPerformance es. To ensure that the members of the Muziekcentrum Vrendenberg,Utrecht, Hall. Star-Telegram underwrites this local, national, and international press The Netherlands; Budapest Franz service that was createdwith latecom- have adequate resourcesto complete Liszt Music Academy, Hungary; ers and the families of children under their reports, RadioShack is sponsor- Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory, ageL2 in mind. This viewing areapro- i n g a medi a room at the competi ti on. Russia, Radio Svizzera, Lugano, (Continuedon page40)

THE VAN CLIBURNFOUNDATION,INC. DGES TH E FULLYACKNOWLE GRATE OF ITS SUPPORT GENEROUS OFFIC I ALSPO NSO RS

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The Burnett Foundation Sid W. Richardson Foundation 39

SPECIALPROIECTS Switzerland; The Rockefeller for serious piano students, amateurs, University, New York, New York; and teachers.The Frances C. and Northwestern University, Evanston, William P Smallwood Foundation Illinois; and TexasChristian University, supports this 20-year-oldinstitution. Fort Worth, Texas. PREururNemrs Tp-qvsrThis five-day phaseof the competition Some competitors and screening will feature each of the 30 contestants recital participants had to travel great in a 5O-minute solo recital. Van distances to perform. Musicians Cliburn Foundation official corDorate Emergency Fund Inc. provided trans- s p onsor. C i ti group. [ormerl y The portation for both the screening Associates,supports this round of the recitals and the competition. By competition. underwriting travel expensesfor the screeningrecitalsand the competition, SrutrtNels the Musicians EmergencyFund helps This four-day competition phaseoffers talented, young musicians achieve the 12 semifinalistsa special opportutheir goals. nity to demonstrate their chamber music skills by performing with the Tiavel for the gold medalist'stour and Takrics Quartet, as well as a second business travel for the Van Cliburn occasion to perform in solo recital. Foundation are supported by Salomon Smith Barnev sDonsorsthis American Airlines. p e n ul ti matephaseof the competrti on. PreNos In the home of each competitor host family an impeccably maintained piano is avai.lablelbr practice. Beyond providing these practice pianos and technical services, Steinway & Sons has furnished the concert grand pianos on the stage of Bass P er f or m ancH e a l l fo r c o m p e l i l i o np e rIormancesand provided pianos for the screeningrecitals and the jury.

A hospitality suite helps out-of-town disnitaries feel at home in Fort Worth. American Airlines and the Fort Worth Promotion and Development Fund underwrite this competition j ury ori ent at ion is sponproJecl .The soredby W R R FM f 01 . 1. EoucerroN The Adopt-A-Competitor program will bring several competitors of the Eleventh Comoetition to eleven area elementaryschbols. Prior to attending a performance by their "adopted" competi tor.sl udenl spa r licipalein an age-appropriate music curriculum develoned bv the Van Cliburn Foundati on and FW ISD m usic soeci al i sts.Fundi np.for this educat iohal outreach progiam is provided by Mrs. Josephine Grisham Renzulli, Imagination Celebration, the Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County, Steinway Hall - Dallas, the Texas Commission on the Arts, and the City of Fort Worth.

FrNels This climax to the comDetition will fe aturethe si x [i nal i stsi n oerformance w i th the Fort W ort h S ymphony PenxrNc Orchestra under the direction of Parking for competition patrons is Maestro James Conlon. The final provided at the Carter BurgessPlaza round is made possible by support Parking g rage courtesy of Crescent from the Sid W. Richardson R eal E state E qui ties Lim it ed Foundation. For the first time. the Partnership. competition will include two complete sets of final round Derformances.Both HEr-prNcHenls serieswill be attendedby the jury and To coordinate the over 650 volunteer AccovpeNrnsNr a reconsi deredi n the deci si onD rocess. workers and make the most of this The opportunity to perform with a effort, a fuil-time volunteer coordinaworld-renowned and establishedpro- Hosprrelrrv tor joins the foundation staff during fessional ensemble provides competi- The gala opening dinner is the formal the year of the competition. Support tion semifinalists and finalists with a commencementof two weeks of com- for this position is provided by sense of occasion. The Grammy- petition music, festivity, and drama. Fidelity Investments and The Junior Award-nominated TakdcsQuartet will Mr. Carroll Collins underwrites this League of Fort Worth, Inc. The Texas perform piano quintets with each of event, which welcomes Fort Worth Commission on the Arts also addressthe 12 semifinalists,with Mr. and Mrs. and visitins audience members and es the special needs of the foundation ^.^^^:^1 - - - ^^- .^ Sid R. Bassunderwriting their engage- 5PcL r dr Bu( during a competition year by provid515. ment. ing funding for an intern. Hospitality during the Eleventh Each finalist performs two concerti Competition is provided by Citigroup, Dtst REttoreRYSuPPoRl with the Fort Worth Symphony formerly The Associates, The Gifts to support the Eleventh Orchestraunder the direction ofJames Pangburn Foundation, Bank One, Competition at large are greatly appreConlon, principal conductor of the Trustee; Burlington Northern Santa ciated as they allow the foundation the Paris Opera and music director for the Fe Foundation representing The flexibility to address a variety of City of Cologne. Maestro Conlon's Burlington Northern and Santa Fe exDenses. The Amon G. Carter participation is funded by the generos- Railway Company, Pier I Imports; Foundation and an endowed gift from ity of Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass. the Van Cliburn Foundation Board of Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Basshive genDirectors, and McDonald Sanders erously provided major discretionary TCU/ClrsunN PreNolNsrrrurr Law Firm. funding to support the Eleventh An ongoing, cooperative venture of Competition. The Hamon Charitable the Van Cliburn Foundation and Texas A special reception area provides Foundation and Heide Wolf Kaufmann Christian University, the institute Platinum and Golden Circle members also provide support. reachesa peak of activity and interest with a convenient place for refreshduring competition years. The Piano rn e ntsand to di scusscompetj torperInstitute offers lectures,seminars,and formances. JPMorgan Chase makes master classesduring the competition this reception areapossible.

IOHN GIORDANO a CHAIRMANOF THE JURY Mu"r,.o John Giordano has served as chairman of the jury for the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition since 1973. During his 27 years as music director and conductor of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, he propelled the orchestra to a fully professional and artistically laudable ensemble. He founded the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra that has, under his guidance, appearedin Carnegie Hall and has toured Spain, Mexico, and the People'sRepublic of China. Maestro Giordano has conducted a number of acclaimedrecordings with both ensembles.In frequent demand as a guest conductor, he has appeared with orchestras in Europe, Mexico, South America, England, and throughout the United States.Maestro Giordano has conducted world premieres of works by Gian Carlo Menotti, Benjamin Lees,SamuelAdler, Ezra Laderrnan, and Joaquin Rodrigo. In addition, he has recorded with the English Chamber Orchestra, the BBC Chamber Orchestra in London, and the National Radio and Television Orchestra of Belgium.

Maestro Giordano has always been dedicatedto music education.In addition to enjoying a long affiliation with the Van Cliburn Competition and its young artists, he helped found the C o l o ra d o C ol l ege S ummer Musi c Festival for Young Artists in Colorado Springs,He has servedon the faculties of Texas Christian University, the University of North Texas, and Tarleton State University From 1968 to I976, MaestroGiordanowas music director and conductor of the Youth Orchestraof GreaterFort Worth.

A native of Dunkirk. New York. Maestro Giordano earnedhis Bachelor and Master of Music degreesin composition and theory from Texas Christian University. He received a Fulbright Scholarshipfor study at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels,where he earned the Premier Prix with distinction and the Dipldme Superieur. He has conducted postgraduate study at the University of Southern California and completed the requirements for a Doctorate in Music from the University of North Texas. In l-980, Texas Wesleyan Maestro Giordano is a versatile musi- University bestowed upon him the cian whose background encompasses honorary degree of Doctor of Fine composing, arranging, and teaching, Arts. as well as conducting. His published compositions include the award-win- In 1996, Maestro Giordano'slifelong ning film scores A Prairie Portrait dedication to young people and to for the documentary Milepost 407, A excellencein music and music educaWest Texas Story; and A Great Hall tion was recognized by the trustees Rises, a documentary celebrating the of Texas Christian University when dedication of the Nancy Lee and Perry they named the piano wing of the R. BassPerformanceHall. In 1989, he University's Mary D. and F Howard received special authorization from Walsh Performing Arts Center in his lhe estate of George Gershwin to cre- honor. TheJohn Giordano PianoWing ate chamber orchestraarrangementsof opened in the spring of 1998. Texas Cuban Oterture, Rhapsodyin Blue, and Christian University recently awarded sections of the opera Porgy and Bess. him the title of Distinguished Fellow He conducted his adaptation of jazz in Music, a position that he composer-performerOrnette Coleman's assumedin Spring 2000. Shiesof America with major European orchestrasin festivals and concert halls throughout Europe.

Rosalyn and Manny Rosenthal haye end.owed. the chainnanship oJ thejw1.

ME MBERS OF THE IURY cussion. Besides holding frequent masterclassesin EuropeandJapan,he servesas a juror for numerousinternational competitions dedicated to chamber music, composition, conducting, piano, violin, and vocal performance, including the Beethoven (Vienna), Bosendorfer (Brussels), B u soni (B ol zano), C hopi n Juni or (Moscow), Ciani (Milan), Dublin, Leeds, London, Munich, Peking, Pretoria, Prokofiev (St. Petersburg), Rubinstein (Tel Aviv), Schubert (Dortmund), Sydney Tchaikovsky,and Tokyo competitions.

M AR C ELLOA B B A DO Known as a concert pianist and a composer, Marceilo Abbado is former Director of the Milan Conservatory and founder of the Symphonic Orchestra Verdi in Milan. He has appearedin recital and as a guest performer on five continents, from La Scalain Milan to the TeatroColiseo in BuenosAires, to the Great Hall at the Tchaikovsky Conservatoryin Moscow and the Franz Liszt Academy in Budapest. He has also performed in the great halls of London, New York, Montreal, Paris, and Tokyo. Mr. Abbado has worked with many acclaimed musicians, including composer Paul Hindemith and conductors Wolfgang Sawallisch and Guido Cantelli. He enjoys a particularly close working relationship with the Vienna Philharmonic, with which he has performed and conducted all of Mozart's 27 piano concertos. Mr. Abbado has composed for a wide variety of ensembles,including works Ior violin soloist, orchestra, and percussion ensemble,as well as ballet scores.His compositionsinclude the ballet Hawaii 2000; Concerto and Homageto Debussyfor orchestra;and The Bellsof Moscowfor violin and per-

ed with more than 300 conductors, including Claudio Abbado, Mehta, Rattle.Menuhin. and Ozawa. Since 1989, Mr. Achticarro has held the Joel Estes Tate Endowed Chair in Piano at Southern Methodist University,adjusting his teaching periods to his busy concert schedule. During the year 2000 alone he perlormed in 15 different countries. His students at SMU, who have won 14 first prizes at competitions all over the world, include AlessioBax, winner of the 2000 Leeds International PianoforteCompetition. Mr. Achucarro's discography features prizewinning RCA/BMG recordings of Granados'sGoyescasand the complete Falla works, and a Sony recording of the Rodrigo Piano Concerto {eaturing a transcription by Mr. Achucarro. He has also recorded for the Masters of Art, Ensayo, Etnos, Telefunken,and Yamahalabels.

Mr. Achricarro is Accademico ad Honorem of the Accademia Chigiana of Siena(Italy). He receivedthe 1992 Premio Nacional de Musica and the 1996 Gold Medal for Fine Arts, Spain's two highest honors in the arts. In November 1999 Mr. Achfcarro was JOAQU]NACHUCARRO named "2000 Artist for Peace" by The renowned Spanishpianist'scareer UNESCO in recognition of his was launchedby his victory at the 1959 extraordinary artistic achievements. Liverpool International Competition At the inauguration of the (one year after Zubin Mehta had won it Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, as conductor). After his London debut Spain,Mr. Achucarro performed for an with the London SymphonyOrchestra, audience of more than 30,000. For he was awarded the Harriet Cohen more information, visit his website at Medal for "Best Debut of the Year." www.achucarro.com. Sincethen, he hasperformedwith more than 200 orchestrasin 59 countries, including the Berlin Philharmonic, RIAS Berlin, London Philharmonic, New York Philharmonic, Los Angeles Philharmonic,La Scalaof Milan, Santa CeciliaRoma,the National Orchestraof France, Yomiuri of Tokyo, and the Tokyo Philharmonic.He has collaborat-

The.jury is uniJ.erwritten by the Alann P and Charles E Bedford Fund of the Community Foundation of North Texas, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blake, and rhe Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Foundation.

M EM BERS O F THE I U R Y Johns Hopkins University Institute for Policy Studies.In April 1999her retirement from Peabody was marked by a gatheringof distinguishedpanelistsand musicians lor a symposium entit]ed "The Arts in America: Lifeblood of a Nation and its Citizens-Past. Present, and Future." During the past two decadesDr. Cline has served on numerous boards and accreditingcommissions,including the boards of directors of the American Symphony Orchestra League, the Thomas S. Kenan lnstitute for the Arts, the MarlboroMusic Festivaland School. the BerkshireInstitute for Theologyand the Arts, and the North American Folk EI L E ENTATEC LINE Alliance. She has also servedas a conA native of Chicago,Eileen Tate Cline sultant/panelist for the National has traverseda wide-ranginglandscape Endowmentfor the Arts, the Middle and on Higher that has included piano study with WesternStatesComrnissions Rudolf Ganz, a University of Chicago Education, the Harvard University "Great Books" education,degreesfrorn Kennedy School Nonprofit Leadership the Oberlin Conservatoryof Music and Program,and variousstatearts councils. the University of Colorado, and a doctorate "with highest distinction" as a Danforth Fellow at Indiana University. Dr. Cline has brought to her lield a wealth oI experienceasa performer,collegeand pre-collegeteacher,administrator, schoiar,and community activist.An award-winning author/educator active for nearly half a century in a broad range of professionaland civic enterprises, Dr. Cline has done comprehensive researchon piano competitionsthat as the most importantsinis recognized gle sourceof information regardingthis phenomenonand relatedissues. As dean of the PeabodyConservatory of Music for 13 years, she oversaw major developmentsin the quality and quantity o[ students,faculty,and curriculum, and brought a spotlightto the connectionbetweenthe activity of arts practitioners and the broad lield of policy development.In 1995 Dr. Cline had the honor o[ being named the first University Fellow in Arts Policy at the

News, the New Grove Dictionary of American Music and Musicians, and Opera Quarterly. Mr. Dyer has twice served on the press jury for the Internati onalP i ano C ompeti tion lor Outstanding Amateurs sponsoredby the V an C l i burn Foundati on, and deliversan annuallectureon historical piano recordings at the Dorothy Taubman Institute and lnternational Piano Festival in Williamstown. Massachusetts. At the Globe, Mr. Dyer has covered plays, Iilms, and dance in addition to classical music, and has published interviews with most of the leading pianists of the past three decades. P ri or to hi s outstandi ng newspaper career, Mr. Dyer did undergraduate work at Hiram Coilege in Ohio, and stucliedat the Institute of European Studies in Paris. His graduate work was at Harvard, where he was Iater appointedBriggs-CoplandLecturer.

RICHA R DDY E R

Classicalmusic criLic for the Boston Glt>befor 25 years,Texas-bornRichard Dyer has twice been honoredwith the Deems Taylor/ASCAP Award for distinguished rnusic criticism. His writings have appearedin publications as diverse as The New Yorft Times.Opera

The jury is urrdcrwritlenby the Garvcy Texas Foundation, lnc., Mollie and Garland Lasater,Jr.; c nd Lut h e r K i n g C a p i t a l Ma n a g e m cn t.

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A renowned teacher and performer, and a member of the facultiesof The Curtis Institute in Philadelphia and the Yale School of Music, Claude Frank is making his third appearance as a V an Clib u rn C o m p e ti ti o nj u ro r.

As senior executiveproducer for Sony Classicalfor the last ll years,Thornas Frost has produced recordingsof performancesby Claudio Abbado, Martha Argerich, Kathleen Battle, Placido Domingo, James Levine, Seiji Ozawa, and Itzhak Perlman, among other major artists.He produced the recordings o[Vladimir Horowitz from 1963 to 1973 and from 1985 to 1989 for CBS Masterworks,DeutscheGrammophon, and Sony Classical.From 1980 to 1990, as an independentproducer for a variety of world-famous labels,he worked with Charles Dutoit, the Emerson Quartet, Gidon Kremer, the Kronos Quartet, and RussellSherman.As producer and director of Columbia Masterworks from 1960 to 1980, he produced the recordings of Leon Fleisher, Glenn Gould, Rudolf Serkin, Isaac Stern, George Szell, and Bruno Walter.

Andrzej Jasiriski has participated as a juror in major international music competitions including those in Paris, Moscow, and Brussels, and most recently served_ as chairman of the jury of the l 4th Fre der ic Chopin International Piano Competition (2000) in Warsaw.He is perhaps most famous these days flor his highly regarded courses i n int er pr et at ion, which are conducted all over the world. Mr. Jasinski formerly taught at the Hochschulefur Musik in Stuttgart and servedas head of the piano department of the Katowice Music Academv.

Mr. Frank studied with the legendary Artur Schnabeland has performed regularly with major U.S.orchestrassince making his 1959 clebutwith Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic. His distinguished careerhas often taken him overseasto perform with most of the world's foremost orchestrasand chamber ensembles. An acclairned interpreter of Beethoven's piano music whose recording of Beethoven'ssonatas was hailed as one of the best by Htgh Fidelity, StereoReyiew,and Timemagazines, he recently had the pleasure of recording the complete Beethoven piano and violin sonatas with his daughter, celebratedviolinist Pamela Frank. Mr. Frank is married to pianist Lilian Kallir, with whorn he has also enjoyed a long artistic collaboration. Mr. Frank conducts master classesat Yale, Duke University, the University o[ Kansas, and the North Carolina Schoolof the Arts, among other major institutions.

A student in Paris of pianist Magda Tagliaferro,Mr. Jasiriski won the first prize at the Maria CanalsInternational Piano Competition in Barcelona in 1961.and madehis debut in Tirrin that same year with the RAI Orchestra.His students have included such distinguished concert pianists as Krystian Mr. Frost, also a professionalviolinist, Zimerman, first prize winner in the studied composition with Paul 1975 C hopi n Internat ional Piano Hindemith at YaleUniversity,has writ- Competition, and Krzysztof Jabloriski. ten numerous program notes, and His courseson piano interpretationare serves as a member of the boards o[ part of the SummerAcademyof Music directors of the Charles lves Society, "Mozarteum" in Salzburg and the the Aspen Music Festival, and the piano school "Incontri col Maestro"in Recommendation Board of the Avery Imola. Mr. Jasiriski'sconcert careerhas Fisher Prize. He is the recipient of taken him from Western Europe to three Gold Record Awards and seven many of the former statesof the Soviet Gramrny Awards. Union, and from Japan to Latin America.

Tht.jury is untle.rwriLtcn by The Pangburn Foundation, Bank One, Trustee; Regina Rogers in loving memory of Rildia Bee O'Bryan and Harvey Lavan Cliburn, andJulie and Ben Rogers; and The Ryan Foundation.

M EM BERS O F THE I U R Y

YO H EVEDKAPLINS K Y Chair of the Piano Department of The Juilliard School, YohevedKaplinsky is frequentlyinvited to judge major music events, including the 1997 Cleveland International Piano Competition. Dr. Kaplinsky previously servedon the faculties of the PhiladelphiaUniversity of the Arts, the Peabody Conservatory and the Manhattan School of Music-

IURGE NME Y E R-I O S T E N

A German radio executivefor 33 years, Jurgen Meyer-Jostenworked for two decadesas head of music for Bavarian Radio and as Director of the International Music Competition of the Broadcasting Companies of Germany in Munich (ARD) from 1967 until last year. This Berlin-born pianist, scholar, and educator is an active proponent of the piano, with Noted for her insight into and under- several articles to his credit. Mr. standing of piano technique, Dr. Meyer-Jostenis an honorary member Kaplinsky often teachesmaster class- of the esteemed German Music es. A native of Tel Aviv, she is also in Council and has served with distincgreat demand as a lecturer throughout tion on the juries of many of the leadthe U.S.. Israel. and the Far East. ing internationalcompetitions,includWhen she finds time to perform, Dr. ing the Tchaikovsky in Moscow and Kaplinsky receiveshigh critical praise the Marguerite Long-JacquesThibaud for her sensitive recital. chamber. and in Paris. orchestral performances, many of them broadcastor televised.She is a Mr. Meyer-Jostenhas published and former prizewinner in the J.S. Bach lectured extensively on pianists, the International Competition, held in piano repertoire, and interpretation. Washington, D.C, and serves on the He has also appeared in recital as a faculty of the Bowdoin Summer soloist and with chamber groups and Festival. major orchestras,including the Berlin Philharmonic.

J E A N-MA RCP E Y S S O N The manager of the "Agence de concertset spectacles Caecilia"in Geneva, Switzerland,Jean-MarcPeyssonrepresentsmany of the world's top performers and conductors, including Andrd Watts, Sir Neville Mariner, Nelson Freire, Antonio Meneses, Sabine Meyer, Gennady Rozhdestvensky, Vladimir Spivakov, Bruno Leonardo Gelber,Emmanuel Pahud, and Miriam Fried. Mr. Peysson has served as Europeangeneralmanagerfor the gold medalists of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition since 1996. In this role he directs a network of Iocal managers who coordinate engagementsfor the top Van Cliburn prizewinner in Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands, and throughout the United Kingdom. A former student of flutist Renâ&#x201A;Ź Le Roy, Mr. Peyssonreceived a Ph.D. in hi story from P ari s' s S or bonne University. He lives with his wife near Genevaand namesskiing as one of his favorite hobbies.

T he. juryi s u n d . e r w r i t t e n b yth e T .J. Br o wn a n d C. A. L u p to n F o u ndati on,l nc. and Mrs. P hi l i p K . Thomas. Additional supporLis providetlby the William E. Scott Foundation.

ME MBERS OF THE TUR Y and Dvoiek with the EmersonQuartet, both for Deutsche Grammophon. The BeauxArts Trio'smost recent releaseis a recording of the Beethoven Piano Trios for Phillips Classics.Mr. Pressler has been awarded the Grand Prix du Disqueon numerousoccasions.

M EN AHE M P RE S S LE R

Mme. Zhou was born in Hanover, Germany and educated in Shanghai and Beijing after her parents returned to their homeland. She sparked an international concert career by winning a prize in the 1956 Schumann Competition in Berlin. In the early 1980s, she lectured and conducted He was given the 1994 ServiceAward masterclassesand recitalsin the U.S., by Chamber Music America and the building a remarkable reputation for German Critics Ehrenurhundeaward, re-forging the musical link between and is the recipient of a Lifetime the United Statesand China. For her Achievement Award from achievements,Mme. Zhou was awardGramophone.Mr. Presslerwas recently ed the 1994 May First Labor Medal, elected to the American Academy of the 1998 BaogangExcellent Teacher's Arts & Sciences,and has been a juror Prize, and the Senior Professor'sAward of the Van Cliburn International Piano for Achievements in Science and Competitionsince I993. Education for the year 2000.

Menahem Pressler holds the Dean CharlesH. Webb Chair in Music at the Indiana University School of Music and is one of the most esteemedconcert and chamber musicians today, with a distinguished career that spans nearly five decades.His launched his careerat the age of 17, when he won first prize at the DebussyInternational Piano Competition in San Francisco. This led to his American debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Maestro Eugene Ormandy. Mr. Presslerhas toured extensively in the U.S. and Europe ever since, and made his solo debut at Carnegie Hall just four years ago, at the age of 73.

ZH O U G UA NG RE N

In 1955 Mr. Presslerco-founded the A sought-afterjuror who has particiBeaux Arts Tiio, a collaboration that pated in many of the world's major quickly propelled him to the front piano competitions, including the ranks of the world's best-known cham- 1981 Van Cliburn International Piano ber musicians. His discography of Competition, pianist and educator more than 60 CDs includes recordings Zhou Guangrenhas devoted herself to of most of the piano trio literature for popularizing the piano and piano Phillips Classicsand a Beaux Arts Trio repertoire in China. For nearly 20 recording of music by Turina and yearsshe has worked to establishchilGranados that was nominated for a dren'spiano schools.organizecompeGrammy Award in 1998, also on the titions, and promote both live and telPhillips label. The Beaux Arts record- evised concerts from Beijing, where ing of the complete Haydn trios she is also Editor-in-Chief of Piqno received Gramophone magazine's Artistry :magazine. She assisted in Record of the Year. Mr. Pressler has organizing the First and SecondChina also recorded the complete piano International Piano Competitions and quartets and quintets of Schumann servedas iurv chairman for both.

TAKACSQIARTET 1I he Takrics

Quartet, [ormed by students at Budapest'sLiszt Academy in I975, is recognizedtoday as one of the world's leading string quartets. It first came to international attention in 1977, when it won lirst prize and the critics' prize at the International String QuartetCompetitionin Evian,France. Subsequently, the quartet won the gold medal at the 1978 Portsmouth and Bordeaux Competitions and first prizes at the Budapest lnternational String Quartet Competition (1978) and the Bratislava Competition (f981). The quartet made its North American debut tour in 1982 and emigrated to the United Statessoon after. Now playing regularlyin every major music capital and at prestigious festivals, the quartet performed over 40 concertsin the U.S. during the 20002001 season, toured extensively in Europe, and appearedin Australia and Japan. Recent seasonshave included Bart6k cycles in London, Madrid, and Seville; Schubert cycles in London, Lisbon, Utrecht, and Spain; and a Brahms cycle in London. During the summer of 1993, the quartet played a cycle of three concerts at the Salzburg Festival, featuring the quartets oI Bartok and Brahms. In the summer o[ 1998, it opened the Mostly Mozart Festival's Haydn Quartet Cycle with five concerts at Lincoln Center, returned to perform at the 1999 Festival, and visited again in 2000 with pianist Garrick Ohlsson. During the 200I-2002 season,Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky will join the Takdcs Quartet for an extraordinary project: a 15-city concert tour, combining music and the spoken word, entirely on the subiecto[ love.

The quartet has enjoyed an exclusive recording contract with London/Decca Records since 1988. Its 1998 recording of the complete quartets by B6la Bartdk received the Gramophone Chamber Music Recordingof the Year award and was nominated for a Grammy Award. Another Grammy nomination followed in 2000 for the quartet's recording of Schubert's "Trout" Quintet with pianist Andreas Haefliger. The Takdcs Quartet has recorded works by Borodin, Brahms, Chausson, Dvoieik, Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, and Smetana,collaborating with such artists as Joshua Bell, Andriis Schiff, and Jean-Yves Thibaudet.

of tfu TahdcsStringQuartetarc undcrtrrittenb1 Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass. Performances The stmiJiral round of tht Elevmth Compttitittn is supportcd by Salomon Smith Barney.

Since 1983, the quartet has been in residency at the University of Colorado at Boulder, and its members received permanent faculty appointments there in 1986. Beginning with the 1988-1989 concert season, the quartet has taught and performed as Quartet-in-Residenceat the Barbican Center and in a Fellowship at the Guildhall Schoolof Music and Drama in London. The Takiics Quartet also serves as Quartet-in-Residenceat the Aspen Music Festival.

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IAMESCONLON Staatskapelle, the BayerischerRundfunk, the London Philharmonic, the London Symphony Orchestra, I'Orchestre de Pa ri s , a n d l ' Orchestre N ati onal de France, among many others. He has conducted more than 200 performances of diverse repertoire at the Metropoiitan Opera since his 1976 debut, and has appearedat La Scala, the Royal Opera at Covent Garden in London, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, and the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino. Mr. Conlon also served as Chief Conductor of the Cologne Opera for sevenyears.

\-,r' ne ol tod ays p reem inent c onduc tors, James Conlon has conducted a broad range of the symphonic, operatic, and choral repertoire in virtually every music capital in the United States,Europe, andJapan. For the second consecutive time, he will lead the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra in the final round of the Van Cliburn Int ernation al Pian o Com pet it ion. C urrenrly in hi\ fifr h s eas on as pr inc ipal conductor of the Paris Opera, Mr. Conlon has also served as general music director of the City of Cologne, Germany, since 1989, where he is principal conductor of the Gurzenich Orchestra-Cologne Philharmonic. ln addition, he has been music director of the Cincinnati May Festival, America's oldest choral festival, since 1979. Mr. Conlon made his New York Philharmonic debut in 1974 at the invitation of Pierre Boulez, and since then has appeared with all the leading orchestras in North America, includirg the Boston, Chicago, and Pittsburgh Symphonies; the Cleveland and Philadelphia Orchestras; and Washington's National Symphony. In Europe, he has appeared with the Berlin Philharmonic, the Dresden

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Mr. Conlon is an ardent champion of the works of Alexander Zemlinsky, a prominent Austrian composer who fled Europefor the U.S.at the onsetof the Nazi regime.In 1999, he received the Zemlinsky Prize, awarded only once before, for his efforts in bringing the composer'smusic to international attention. Mr. Conlon is currently recording all of the composer'soperas and orchestral works with the Cologne Philharmonic for EMI Classi.cs.His eighth recording in the series, Der Traumgdrge,was released this past March.

This seasonin the U.S., Mr. Conlon guest conducted the Cleveland Orchestra;the New York Philharmonic; and the Boston, Cincinnati, National, and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras; and returned to the Cincinnati May Festival for his 22nd consecutiveyear. In addition, he will return, as he does each summer, to the Aspen Music Festival and School, and to Tanglewood.

Mr. Conlon has recorded extensively for the Erato, Sony Classical,and EMI labels. He has also conducted the soundtracks for the films of Modame ButterJTyand La Bohdme. Among his many television appearancesin both Europe and the U.S. are Playing With Fire (1997)andHearingEarto EarWith JamesConlon(March 1999),two documentariesabout the Tenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition that focus on his masterclassand coaching During the 2000-2001 seasonat the activities with competition finalists. Paris Opera, Mr. Conlon conducted Mr. Conlon is also involved in the new productions of Peter Grimes and production of the documentaryabout Don Qutxote and revivals of ParsiJal, this year'scompetition, to be aired in Don Carlo, and Nabucco. Since his the fali on PBS stations nationwide tenure in Paris began,Mr. Conlon has and syndicatedinternationally led nearly two dozen operas,including productions of Debussy,Mozart, James Conlon is a graduate and forPuccini, Ravel, Verdi, Wagner, and mer faculty member of The Juilliard Zemlinsky. He also leads the Paris School. He made his professional Opera Orchestra in an annual sym- debut i n t97l conducti ng Bor is phonic series. Godunoyin Spoleto,and his New York debut the following year while still a With the Cologne Philharmonic, Mr. student,leadinga Juiiliard production Conlon conducts the orchestra'ssub- of La Bohtme on the recommendation scription programs each season, in of Maria Callas. In 1996 the French addition to special concertsand inter- government named Mr. Conlon an national tours. In recent seasons,he Officier dans l'Ordre des Arts et des h a s ta k e n the orchestrato A usl ri a, Lettres. Greece,Japan,Spain,South America, and Switzerland,and has led complete Mahler symphonies and Beethoven, Berg, and Zemlinsky cycles,as well as ten Wagner operas.

ConlonsparLicipaLion is madt possibbby supportJrom Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass.

FORTWORTH SYMPHONYORCHESTRA -f

Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestramusic director Miguel Harth-Bedoya.

l- he Fort Worth SyrnphonyOrchestra Associationgrew from a communily effort inspired by the dream of Brooks Morris, the orchestra's founder and [i r st conductor.S i ncei ts i ncepti oni n 1925, the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestrahas becomeone of the most successfulorchestrasof its size in the United States,with an annual budget of $9.2 million. The Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra tours extensively in the United Statesand overseasand continues to serve as the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Association's outreach ensemble. The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra are under the artistic Ieadershipof music director Miguel Harth-Bedoya. John Giordano, chairman of the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano C o mpeti ti onj ury, w as musi c di rector of the symphony for 27 years,having retired in May 2000.

in L926, the orchestra'syouth activities have grown to include interactive children's concerts and participation in Imagination Celebration,a nationwide initiative that brings classical music and the visual arts into public schools. During any given season,the FWSO and the FWCO perform as many as 190 concerts for more than 285,000people.

The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra has servedas the host orchestrafor the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition since the first competition in 1962. ln 1994, the symphony hosted the preliminary round of the Tokyo International Conducting Competition the first time this event was held in the United States. The FWSO has also received tremendous acclaim by performing with Van Cliburn in f 990 and 2000 and Luciano Pavarotti in 1992, as well as for its recording Digital Clqssics with The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Peter Nero. Another recording, A remains an integral part of the local Prairie Portrait, released in January community. During the 2000-2001 2000, features the symphony with season, the FWSO will present nine Don Edwards, Waddie Mitchell, and sets of Symphonic Seriesconcertsand Rich O'Brien and celebrates the seven sets of SuperstarPops concerts. sesquicentennialof Fort Worth. In addition, the symphony is the principal orchestra for the Fort Worth The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Opera, the Fort Worth Dallas Ballet, Associationand all orchestraactivities and the Southwestern Baptist are governed by a volunteer board of Theological Seminary Oratorio directors and 35-member executive Chorus. In 1991, the Fort Worth committee. Additional volunteer leadSymphony Orchestra Association ership comes from the 5O0-member inaugurated its Concertsin the Garden Symphony League. Administrative SummerMusic Festival,a seriesof out- support is provided by a staff of 25 door performancesat the Fort Worth full-time employees,led by executive Botanic Garden.This 18-concertrun director Ann Koonsman. During Mrs. entertainedmore than 40,000 individ- K oonsmans2)-year te nur e t he sym uals in the summer of 2000. The phony has balancedoperating budgets FWSO also partlcipatesin many local consistently, established an endowevents that reach thousands of first- ment of $5.4 million, and moved into time listeners,including free perform- its new home, the Nancy Lee and ances at local festivals each year. Perry R. Bass Performance Hall, in Education is also a priority. Starting May 1998. with the first Young Persons'Concert

The Sid W. Richardson Foundation has und.erwrittenthefinal round of the Cliburn Competition.

FORTWORTH SYMPHONYORCHESTRA Mieuel Harth-Bedoya. \fiusic Director Ron Spigelman, AssbclateConductor VIOLIN I Michael Shih, Concertmaster Swang Lin, Asiociate Concer I masler Eugene CherkasoH AssistantConcertmaster Xiao-HuaSheng Ivo lvanov Nancy Todd Weger RebeccaStern Camilla Wojciechowska Kimberly Fick Heather LeDoux Green Andrew Small Amy Kathleen Chapin Rosalyn Story Bing Wang Andrew Schast SuzanneBlakerJacobson VIOLIN II Adriana Voirin DeCosta, Principal Geisel. Janine - Assistant Principal Andrea Tullis Marilyn d'Auteuil Jennifer Bryan Elizabeth Kipper Jean Kim Victor Koszman Lee Anne Chenoweth Vivian Potts Violeta Smailovic Katie Hudson Jennifer Griffin Douglas Adams VIOLA Laura Bruton, Principal David Hermann, AssociatePrincipal ScottJessup Joni Baczewski Daniel Sigale Ute Miller Sheila Madden SuzanneHebert Tonia Bricker Donna Hall Nikolay Ivanov Iris Messinger

CELLO Brinton Averil Smith, Principal Karen Basrak, AssociatePrincipal Leda Dawn Burak Lesley Cleary Karen Hall ShelleyJessup Deborah Brooks Harriet Risk Woldt Carol Harlos Laurie Arnold Yalin Song Richard Levine

TRUMPET SteveWeger, Principal Adam Gordon, AssistantPrincipal John Nelson TROMBONE Ron Wilson, Principal John Michael Hayes. AssisfantPrincipal Dennis Bubert BASS TROMBONE Dennis Bubert

BASS William Clay, Principal Paul Unger, AssistZntPrincipal Julie Vinsant GeorgeDimitri Jeff Hall Christopher Buddo Michael Lelevich Patrick Moulds NicholasScales

TIMPANI Jack Rumbley, Principal

FLUTE Jan Crisanti, Principal Karen D. Adrian, AssistqntPrincipal

OPERATIONS MANAGER Sylvia Stoddard

PICCOLO Karen D. Adrian OB O E Jan Eberle Kanui, Principal Jane Owen, AssistantPrincipal CLARINET Andrew Crisanti, Principal John Manry, AssisfanfPrincipal BASSOON Kevin Hall, Principal Cara Owens, AsststqntPrincipal HORN Lorin Larson, Principal Alton Adkins, AssociatePrincipal Sterling Procter Aaron Pino Jennifer Scriggins

TUBA Donald C. Little, Principal

PERCUSSION PrestonThomas, Principal Deborah Mashburn, AssistantPrincipal

ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL MANAGER Julie Vinsant PRODUCTION MANAGER Jim Brady ORCHESTRA LIBRARIAN Douglas Adams

The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Association OFFICERS Nancy Lee Bass, Hoiorary Chairman William P Hallman, Jr., Chairman Mrs. Sid R. Bass, Vice Chairman Mrs. Mark L. Hart,Jr., President Mitzi Davis, VicePresidentfor Endowment Cornelia Cheney Friedman, VicePresidentfor Public Relatiois

Mollie L. Lasater, VicePresidentfor The BroohsMbrris Society Lynn 'ViceO'Day, Presidentfor Archives Bruce Petty, Vice Preiident for Personnel Geoffrey P Raynor, VicePresideitfor rlnance Leonard Roberts, Vice Presidentfor Marheting Kathleen B. Stevens, VicePresident-for Development Marvin E. Blum, Treasurer Mrs. John V RoachII, Secretary Carol Bickford, President, Symphony Leagueof ForiWorth MEMBERS-A?LARGE Mrs. Robert W Brown John Carpenter Mary Ann Cotham Mildred H. Fender Barry L. Green Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr. Robert D. Krebs Robert M. Lansford Tim McKinney Mrs. CharlesB. Moncrief Thomas B. Reynolds RosalynG. Rosenthal Jay E. Sandelin Rae Schollmaier Charles M. Simmons Jonathan T. Suder Wesley R. Turner Karen W Watkins ADVISORS Leon H. Brachman Van Cliburn Shirley F Garvey Lewis Kornfeld E. M. Rosenthal Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Ann Koonsman, ExecutiveDirector John A. Toohey, General Mariager

The Van Cliburn Found.ationis supporLed by the Web Maddox Trust, Bank One, Trustee; PhonTel Communications, Inc.; Qurumbli Foundation; TexasBank;and U.S. Trust Company of Texas, N.A.

AM ERICAN COMPOSERS INVITATIONAL T) D as ed on a n i d e a p ro p o s e d b y Pulitzer-prize-winning composerJohn Corigliano, the American Composers Invitational marks a departure from the Van Cliburn Foundation's tradition of commissioning a single new work from a distinguished American corrrposerto be performed by all semif inalis t s .T h i s i n i ti a ti v e p ro mi s e s to give exposure to a broader range of talentedcomposers,while underscoring the importance of having works createdthat appeal to the performer. Las t y ear . a Z 5 -rn e m b e rn o rn i n a ti n g c om r nit t ee c o m p ri s i n g m u s i c i a n s . conductors, corrrposers,and administrators recommended 42 American composersto be invited to submil solo piano scores eight to 12 minutes in lengt h. No m i n e e s w e re g i v e n th e option to sendeithera new work or an existing work that had not received any major national prizes or awards and had not been commercially recorded.A total o[ 3l conrposerssubmitted scores. The selectionprocessmoved forward in December2000 at the oflicesof the A m er ic an S o c i e ty o f C o mp o s e rs , Authors, and Publishers(ASCAP) in New York, under the guidanceof its v ic e pr es id e n t o f c o n c e rt mu s i c , FrancesRichard. Mr. Corigliano and YaleUniversity professorand composer Martin Bresnick chose five works for final consideration.In March 2001, each of the 30 pianists selectedfor participation in the Eleventh Cliburn Cornpetition examined all of the scores. With the composers' names withheld, competitorswere asked to choose one work to include in their semifinal round recitals.They selected four of the five jury-chosen works. Each composerwhose work is heard during the semilinal round of the competition will be awarded $2,500. The composer whose work is performed by the greatest number of semifinalistswill be honored with an additional $5,000 grand prize. Only those composerswhose works are perfonned by the dozensemifinalistsof the

Eleventh Van Cliburn International commissioned by Tokyos NHK Piano Competition will be eligible for S ymphony to cel ebr at e it s 75t h the cash prizes.The four composers anniversarylater this year. chosenby the 2001 competitorsare: James Mobberley C. Curtis-Smith Give 'emHell! Four Etudes A native of Pennsylvania, James C. Curtis-Smithis a Washingtonstate Mobberleyreceivedhis mastersin comnative now teaching at Western position at the University of North Michigan University. He has received Carolinaat Chapel Hill and went on to more than 100 grants, awards, and earn a doctorate at the Cleveland commissions in the course of his Institute before joining the faculty of career, including a Guggenheim the Conservatory of Music at the Fellowship, an award from the University of Missouri-KansasCity. He American Academy and Institute of has served as the Kansas City Arts and Letters, the Koussevitsky Symphony's first artist-in-residence Prize at Tanglewood, and23 consecusince 1991.Mr. Mobberley'smany hontive Standard Awards from ASCAP ors include a GuggenheimFellowship, Works by Mr. Curtis-Smith include the Rome Prize Fellowship, a his Concerto for LeJt Hand and Composer's Fellowship from the Orchestra,first performed by pianist National Endowment for the Arts, and Leon Fleisher with the American the Lee Ettelson ComposersAward. A Composers Orchestra at Carnegie composerof music for orchestra,chamHall; and his Great Americ(rn ber ensemble,theater,dance, film, and Symphony (GAS), also performed by video,he sometimescombineselectronthe AmericanComposersOrchestraat ic and computer elementswith live perCarnegieHall. ftlrmancein his works . Lowell Liebermann Judith Lang Zaimont ThreeImpromptus ImprontaDtgitale Lowell Liebermann,a graduateof The Juilliard School with a doctoraie in A professor of composition at the musical arts. has commanded the University of Minnesota School of attention of the music world since Music, Judith Lang Zaimont was formaking his Carnegie Recital Hall merly on the faculties of Queens debut at the age of 16, performinghis College (New York), the Peabody PianoSonata,Op.1. In 1996,his opera Conservatory of Music, and Adelphi based on Oscar Wilde's The Pictureof University. She is also the creator and Doriln Gray met with critical and edi tor-i n-chi ef of t he cr it ically popular acclaim. Mr. Liebermann's acclaimed book series The Musical Piano ConcertoNo. 2, a work commis- Woman: An International Perspectlve. sioned bv the SteinwavFoundation as Ms. Zaimont has composedmore than part of its 2lst Century PianoProjectto 100 works for virtually every medium: coincide with the American Symphony opera, orchestra, ch am ber , vocal, OrchestraLeaguenational conference, choral. dance. film. and solo instruwas given its 1992 premiere by con- mental. Winner of a Guggenheim ductor Mstislav Rostropovichand the Fellowship, a Maryland State Arts National Symphony Orchestra and Council Creative Fellowship, and became an instant classic. Currently grants from the NEA and the the DallasSymphony Orchestra'scom- Minnesota Composers Forum, she poser-in-residence, he includes among holds degreesfrom Queens College of his recent works Rhapsody on a Theme the City University of New York and by Paganini, commissioned by the Columbia University. She has also lndianapolis Syrnphony for conductor studied orchestration in Paris with Raymond Leppard's farewell concert AndreJolivet on a DebussyFellowship. appearancein May 2001, and a score

Thc AmericanCornpose ls Invitationul is undenryrilttnb_vthe William S. Davis Family; Katrine Menzing Deakins Charitable Trust, Bank o[ America, Trustee; anrl thc National Endowment for the Arts.

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of t he V a n C l i b u rn International Piano Competition can experiencethe Eleventh Competition even if they are not able to attend the live performances...evenif they live thousands of miles away. In addition to being spreadby extensivenewspaper and rnagazine coverage of the competition, the excitement is being disseminatedworldwide on radio, television,and the Internet. In April 2001, WCLV/Seaway Productionsin Clevelandbeganbroad, casting a l3-week radio seriesentitled Livesof the Laureqtes,which focuseson recordings by prizewinners of past competitions. This seriesis carried by stations throughout the United States. Immediately after this series ends, WCLV will broadcasta second l3-part series, which will highlight performances from the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Both series,hosted by SuzanneCalvin, will be heard by rnillions o[ listenersin the United Statesbefore they are syndicated abroad via the European BroadcastingUnion. The EBU will also distribute throughout Europe the concerto performancesof the three medalists the day after the comperirion. In Fort Worth, listeners may hear the entire competition live on KTCU FM 8 8 .7 , t he r adio s t a ti o n o f T e x a s Christian University. In order to reach younger audiences,the Fort Worth Independent School District's cable ch a n nel will c ar r y th e c o m p e ri l i o n live. National Public Radio's PerformanceToday will play excerpts frorn the preliminary and semifinal rounds and the gold medalist'sentire concerti from the linal round. News from the competition is being featured regularly on NPR in stories filed by KERA FM 90.1, on WBAP and KRLD in the Metroplex, and on WRR FM 101.1, the classicalmusic station of Dallas-Fort Worth. Enthusiasts around the globe will not have to wait for the radio series to hear oerform-

ancesfrom the EleventhCompetition: the entire competition is streaming live on the Internet. In addition, several major television news networks a re re p o rti ngon the competi ti on. The Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition TV documentary,directedby PeterRosen, will be aired in the fall of 2001. The 90-minute documentarywill include excerpts from competition performances and will feature up-close-andpersonal footage of the competitors, thanks to new technology that lets the cameramen document the competitors'experiences at the competitionin an unobtrusive, natural manner. The documentary will take the viewer inside the worlds of several comDetito rs a n d w eavethei r stori estogether within the context of the Eleventh Competition. Peter Rosen will also produce a six-part Encore!series that features outstanding concerto performancesfrom the competition.Both the documentary and the Encore! serieswill be aired on PBSstationsand syndicated internationally. As part of the medalists'prizes,harmoniamundi, usa will produce two CD recordingso[ competition performances by the medalists. to be releasedin the fall of 2001.

Cliburn may be familiar with his work on the program Van Cliburn, Concert Pianist,which was broadcaston A&E's Biography series. Mr. Rosen won an Emmy Award and the prestigious Directors Guild of America Award in 1990 for his pro, duction Here to Mqhe Music: The Eighth Vqn Cliburn International Piano Competition.He was again nominated for both awards for his film Fir.st PersonSingular: I. M. Pei. Mr. Rosen also directed the documentary for the Ninth Competition, A L{e in Music. Mr. Rosen received his BFA and MFA from Yale University. He is on the boards of directors of Religious Heritage of America and Famous PeoplePlayers,as well as a member of the awards committees of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, the International Emmy Awards, and the Directors Guild of America Awards.

The Documentary Director Peter Rosen is the Emrny-Award-winning director who will produce and direct the documentary of the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Mr. Rosen has producedand directedmore than 100 full-length films and television programs. These have been distributed worldwide and have won awards at major film festivals. He has worked directly with some of the most prominent figures in the arts, such as Leonard Bernstein, Yo-YoMa, Beverly S i l l s , Ste phen S ondhei m, Mi dori , Martha Grahar-n,Luciano Pavarotti, and Claudio Arrau. Fans of Van

Exxon Mobil Corporation is_theprincipal corporatesponsoroJ thc documcnLary. AtlditionalJunding.for the ilocumentar y is provitletllry RadioShack,Tbe Burneti Foundation, the Citl of Fort Worth, ard Nokia.Lexus underwrites tht 1.)-partpromotionalratlio seriesthat is broadcdstprior to the EleventhCompetition.

THE SUBJECTIVITY OF RANKING The most misunderstoodfunction of a competition is ranking. Although it may rankle some, a competition must rank competitors in order to be regardedas a competition. In some respects,we may view a competition as a processof removal, much the same way Michelangelo would look at a block of marble and remove piecesof it in order to liberate the figure contained within. A group of highIy experiencedprofessionalmusicians is at first given the task of discovering, within a large block of pianists, those who appear to be deeply musical, an attribute measurable by relatively objectivecriteria. Thesewell-regarded musicians who serve as jurors are indeed qualified to express expert opinion much the sameway a surgeon is qualified, as a result of his medical training, to perform a delicatesurgical procedure.

byRichardRodzinslzi

ics alike-can bear in mind that each juror is merely expressinghis or her preference for certain performances heard during a two-week period. Although there are many reasons for ranking, the Van Cliburn Foundation has a very pragmatic reason to view ranking as a responsibility.In managing the careersof its winners for two years following each competition, it must be able to convey to a presenter who is willing to hire a gifted young artist what the result was of polling their professional colleagues on the jury concerning their preferences.ln order to exhibit the highest relevance within lhe music industry,to maintain the highest level ofintegrity, and never to lose the broad perspective with which competitions must be viewed, it is critical that competitions be conducted in such a manner as not to be perceivedas some sort of entertaining spectacleor sporting event, ballyhooing a single winner to be eagerlyconsumed and exploited often by even well-meaning audiences, presenters, and media.

Once the objective questions have been addressed,however, no one person remains more qualified than another to expressa subjective opinion, be he a professional musician, a music critic, or a member of the lis- The Van Cliburn Foundation has tening audience.No intelligent person devoted an enormous amount of carewould dare pronounce Bach a "better" ful thought to ranking, and in consulcomposer than Beethoven, or tation with many of the leading proRubinstein a "better" pianist than fessionalsin the world of music, has Horowirz. HOWEVER, anyone has significantlychangedits voting system every right to say that they prefer to reflect most accurately the sentiBach to Beethoven, or Rubinstein to ment of the jury. For the Eleventh Horowitz. Everyone has the right to Competition, a sophisticatedsoftware express an opinion reflecting prefer- program calculating a point system ence, and everyone must understand will replace the procedure employed that the concept of right or wrong is during the past several competitions totally meaninglessin the subjective whereby jurors expressedtheir judgment by a "yes" or "no" vote. The new realm. systemhas been designedby a statistiThe purpose of the well-run piano cian and used with great successby competition is to identify the group of many col l eaguemusi c competi ti ons. most excellent musicians and to Recognizingthat musicians at the top bestow special accolades upon the level are generally not "better" than occasionalstandout. It is valid for the one another but different from one jury to have the right to expressa col- a nother,the smal l vari ancesi n poi nts lective preference as manifested by assignedto them may be statistically some form of ranking, as long as i n si gni [i cant. or to usean engi neeri ng everyone-the jury, the performers, l e rm. may refl ect " uncertai nty oI the audience, the presenters,and crit- measurement." For example, if one

competitor receives98.1 points, and the next competitor down receives98 points, and it is determined that anything within 2 points is considered to be an insignificant difference, then, assigning only one gold medal ,to the competitor who leads by l/10tn of a point would be an arbitrary mathematical gesture that may contradict the intent of the jury and be a function that ought not to be entrusted to the foundati onor l o i ts ad m inist r at ion. Hence, recognizing the importance of expressingmore accuratelyto the musicians and to the public the collective opinion of the jury the Van Cliburn Intemational Piano Competition will offer its top winners three medals in any combination of gold, silver,and bronze that most correctly reflects the final vote. The three prizewinners will receive equal cash awards and career management from the Cliburn Foundation. We hope that the voting system will help dispel the notion of "the best" which, in the arts, is a spurious concepr. More importantly, it will help promote more than one artist of relatively equal merit, affording each member of the jury the leeway to be more inclusive and reward a wider spectrum of artistry. A juror might feel compelled to favor only one kind of artist if told to choose only one gold medalist. Given the option to consider of equal value an outstanding interpreter of Rachmaninofl and Tchaikovsky and another outstanding interpreter of Mozart and Beethoven, the juror will be liberated to express his or her true opinion rather than be forced artificially into making a nonmusical selection. And this is the very heart of the matter. What emanates from the Van Cliburn Foundation must be solely a statement of musical preference, unfettered by any form of artifice.

PRIZES AND AWARDS FIRST PRIZE

THIRD PRIZE

NANCY LEE AND PERRYR. BASS GOLD MEDAL

BRONZE MEDAL

STEVEN DE GROOTE MEMORIAL AWARD FOR THE BEST PERFORMANCE(S) OF CHAMBER MUSIC

$20,000cashaward . Awardedbythe Mary PotishmanLard Trust

Cashawardsof $1,000each . Awardedby Van Cliburn

$20,000 cash award Internationaland national concert tours and careermanagementfor the two concert seasonsfollowing th e El ev ent hCom pe ti ti o n Compactdisc recordingby harmonia mundi, usa Performanceattire provided by Neiman Marcus, Oxxford Clothing, and St.John

U.S.concerttours and careermanagementfor the two concert seasons following the Eleventh Competition Compact disc recordingby harmonia mundi, usa

Silver trophy cup

SECOND PRIZE

U.S.concerttours and careermanagementfor the two concert seasons following the Eleventh Competition

SILVERMEDAL $20,000cashaward . Awardedbythe Wilham M. Fuller Foundation,Marcia and BobbyFrench U.S. concerttours and careermanagement for the two concert seasons following the Eleventh Competition Compact disc recordingby harmonia mundi, usq

Cashaward of $5,000 . Awardedby Alann BedfordSampson,and RoseAnne and Lewis KornJeld

FINALISTS Three cash awards of $10,000 each . Awardedby the T.J. Brown and C. A, Lupton Foundation,Inc.; Mrs. F. HowardWalsh, Sr.;and the American Collegeof Musicians/NationalGuild of Piano Teachers

Contribution towards domestic and international air travel on American Airlines

PHYLLIS JONES TILLEY AWARD FOR THE BEST PERFORMANCE OF A NEW WORK

SEMIFINALISTS Six cashawardsof $2,500each . Awardedby the Alann P and CharlesF. BedJordFund of the Community Foundationof North Texas;the Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum; the GartteyTexasFoundation,Inc.; Carolyn and Gerald Grinstein: Ann andEdward R. Hudson,Jr; and"Mr.HughL. Watson

JURY DIS CRETIONARY AWARDS The BeverleyTaylor Smith Jury Discretionary Award Cash award of $4,000 . Awardedby GordonW Smith, Blaine Smith,and Susqnand Dee Smith Cash award of $4,000 . Awardedby the lleal StelJenMemorial Foundation Cashaward of $4,000 . Awardedby the RaymondE.Buch Found.ation Cashaward of $4,000 . Awardedby Lynn andPeteRandels,Sandyand SteveRandels,and Marcus Rashin in honor of Betty Randels

In addition to the cashprizes, a number of engagementswill be offeredto prizewinners. Theseengagements are offeredin principleby the auspices concerned.Final approtal oJ artists,dates, and repertoirerestswith artistic and administrativedirectors.The Van Cliburn Foundationw ill coordinate datesto accommodate the schedulesof artists and presenters.

WINNERS' ENGAGEMENTS Thefollowing auspicesare offer- South Bend Symphony Orchestra, lndiana ing engagements in principle to SpokaneSymphony Orchestra, priTewinnersoJ the EleventhVan Washington Cliburn International Piano SyracuseSymphony Orchestra, Competition. New York UNITED STATES O r chestral Engagenrcnts Albany Symphony Orchestra,Georgia BostonSymphonyOrchestra (BostonPops),Massachusetts ChicagoSinfonietta,Illinois Colurnbus Symphony Orchestra, Ohio Dallas Symphony Orchestra,Texas DelawareSymphonyOrchestra, Wilmington Detroit SymphonyOrchestra, Michigan El PasoSymphony Orchestra,Texas Eugene Symphony Orchestra,Oregon Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Texas Greenvilie Symphony Orchestra, South Carolina Huntsville Symphony Orchestra, Alabama JacksonvilleSymphony Orchestra, Florida InterlochenArts FestivalOrchestra, Michigan Las Colinas Symphony Orchestra, Texas Long Island Philharmonic,New York Memphis SymphonyOrchestra, Tennessee Meridian SymphonyOrchestra, Mississippi Mid-TexasSymphony,Seguin Midland Symphony Orchestra, Michigan Naples Philharmonic Orchestra, Florida Nashville Symphony Orchestra, Tennessee Owensboro Syrnphony Orchestra, Kentucky Pacific Symphony Orchestra, Irvine, California RichardsonSymphonyOrchestra, Texas RochesterPhilharmonicOrchestra, New York SalisburySymphony Orchestra,North Carolina San Angelo Syrnphony,Texas San Antonio Symphony,Texas San Diego SymphonyOrchestra, California 56

CrossroadsArts Council. Rutland. Vermont Downer'sGrove Concert Association, lllinois East Carolina University Performing Arts Series,Greenville, North Toledo Symphony Orchestra Carolina Association,Ohio El Camino CollegeCenter for the TraverseSymphony Orchestra, Arts. Torrance-California Michigan Emporia Arts Council, Kansas Tupelo Symphony Orchestra, Englewood Performing Arts Series, Mississippi Florida Utah Symphony,Salt Lake City FleetBostonCelebritySeries, Waco Symphony Orchestra,Texas Massachusetts Wallingford SyrnphonyOrchestra, Flint Institute of Arts - Bray Gallery Connecticut ConcertSeries,Michigan Washington CharnberSymphony, FredericksburgMusic Club, Texas District of Columbia Frick Art Museum,iTuesday Musical Wichita Symphony Orchestra,Kansas Club, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wyoming Symphony Orchestra, GeorgetownSymphony Society,Texas Casner Georgian Chamber Players,Atlanta Yakimi Symphony Orchestra, Grand ValleyStateUniversity, Washington Allendale, Michigan Greenwood-LanderPerforming Arts, Recital, Chamber Music, and Greenwood,South Carolina Festival Engagements Hope College Great Performance A Im a C ol l egeP erformi ngA rts S eri es. Series,Holland, Michigan Michigan Humboldt StateUniversity Center Alys Robinson StephensPerforrning Arts. Arcata.California Arts Center,Birmingham, Alabama Huntsville ChamberMusic Guild, AnchorageConcertAssociation. Alabama Alaska IthacaCollegeConcerts,New York Angelina Arts Alliance, Lufkin, Texas Jewish Comrnunity Center, Dallas, Arts San Antonio, Texas Texas Aspen Music Festival,Colorado Kahilu TheatreFoundation.Kamuela. Bear Valley Music Festival,California Hawaii Beaumont Music Commission, Texas Kauai ConcertAssociation,Hawaii Blair County Civic Music Association, Krannert CenterMarqueeSeries, A l toona,P ennsyl vani a University of lllinois, ChampaignBridgewaterCollegeLyceum Series, Urbana Virginia Kravis Center for the Performing California Center for the Arts, Arts, West Palm Beach,Florida Escondido Laguna Chamber Music Society, CarolinasConcertAssociation, California Charlotte,North Carolina Lied Center for Performing Arts, Chopin SocietyoI Mid-America, University of Nebraska,Lincoln Edmond, Oklahoma Mayville StateUniversity Fine Arts Christopher Newport University Series,North Dakota ConcertSeries,Newport News, McCraneyCottle Arts Council, Virginia Tallahassee,Alabarna Citrus College Eveningsat Eight, MississippiStateUniversity, Glendora,California MississippiState Cliburn Concerts,Fort Worth, Texas Mozart Societyof California,Carmel Community Concerts,New York, Mt. SanAntonio College,Walnut, New York California ConcertAssociationof Florida, OklahomaBaptistUniversity, Miami Beach Shawnee,Oklahoma Concertson the Hill, LafayetteOregon StateUniversity Music Orinda, California A ssoci at i on, C orval lis Corpus Christi ChamberMusic PerformingArts Foundation, Societv.Texas Wausau,Wisconsin

FundirgJor nrc(l(tlisls'prizesis provitledby thc William M. Fuller Foundation, Marcia and Bobby French; cnrtlthe Mary Potishrnan Lard Trust.

W I NNERS'ENG AG EM E N T S Philadelphia Museum of Art, P e nn crrl rra n i e

Philip Lorenz Memorial Keyboard Concerts,Fresno, California PlacitasArtists Series,New Mexico Port Arthur Community Concerts Association,Texas Portland StateUniversity Piano Recital Series,Oregon Pro Arte Musical,SanJuan, Puerto Rico Ravinia Festival Association'sRising Star Series,Highland Park, Iilinois Redlern Arts Center on Brickyard Po nd.K eene.\ ew H a mp s h i re Reif Center Series,Grand Rapids, Minnesota Ruth Eckerd Hall, Clearwater,Florida SanibelMusic Festival, Florida SavannahOnstage!Festival, Georgia ScottsdaleCenter for the Arts, Arizona SheldonConcertHall, St. Louis, Missouri Sikes Fine Arts Series,Mt. Vernon, Georgia Th e S m it hs onianA s so c i a te s , Washington, District of Columbia Societyfor the Performing Arts, Houston, Texas South Shore Summer Music Festival, Westport,Connecticut Sp e n c erT heat erf or t h e Pe rl o rm i n g Arts, Alton, New Mexrco Sp i veyHall S er iesCl . a y to nSta te College.M or r ow Ge o rg i a Stanford Lively Arts, California Steinway Society,SanJose, California Strings in the Mountains, Steamboat Springs, Colorado Su n C it iesCham berM u s i c S o c i e ty . Ari.zona Sunday Afternoon Concerts,Rancho Mirage, California TreasureCoast Concert Association, D^lr arr rr

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Tu l saP er f or m ingA r t s C e n l e rl ru s l . Okiahoma University of ArkansasArtspree Series,Little Rock University of California San Francisco Chancellor'sConcert Series University of California, Santa BarbaraArts & Lectures University of Colorado Artist Series, Boulder University of Georgia,Athens University of Louisiana Performing Arts Series,Monroe University of Louisville, Kentucky

University of New Orleans Musical Excursions,Louisiana University of North TexasFine Arts Series,Denton University of Northern lowa, Cedar Rapids Unlversity of Okiahoma School of Music, Norman University of Vermont Lane Series, Colchester University of Washington Meany Hall for the Performing Arts, Seattle University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire Artist Series Vero BeachConcertAssociation, Florida W a l to n Arts C enter.Fayettevi l l e. Arkansas Washington Performing Arts Society, District of Columbia WassermanFestival,Logan, Utah Weidner Center for the Performing A rl s . C reenB ay.W i sconsi n Wharton Center for the Performing Arts, East Lansing, Michigan Whittier CollegeRuth B. Shannon Performing Arts Center,California Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts, Vienna, Virginia The Woolard Gallery,Rochester,New York YavapaiCollege Community Events, Prescott,Arizona Young Artist Committee, Scottsdale, Arizona INTERNATIONAL Agence de concertset spectacles Caecilia,Geneva,Switzerland ARS FORMOSA COMPANY,Taipei, Taiwan Associazione Musica Insieme, Bologna,Italy Auckland Philharmonic, New Zealand BASF Kulturabteilung, Ludwigshafen,Germany Bath InternationalMusic Festival, United Kingdom Brighton Festival,United Kingdom Chopin Festival,Duzniki, Poland Culturgest,Lisbon, Portugal Festival International de Musique de Menton, France Filarmonica Laudamo, Messina,Italy Fundacion OrquestaSinfonica Na cio n a l,

S anto D omi ngo,

Dominican Republic Foundat ion B e r c a s a .M o n t p e l l i c r . France Fondazione per 1'Orchestra della Svizzera Italiana, Lugano, Switzerland

FondazioneTeatrodell'Opera di Roma, Italy Gioventu'Musicale,Italy HarrogateInternational Festival, United Kingdom Klavierfabrik Ferdinand Thurmer, Bochum, Germany K l avi er-festi val R uhr.Germany KonzertsekretariatHochuli, Frauenfeld, Switzerland Les Dominicains de Haute-Aisace, Guebwiller, France Lucerne Piano Festival,Switzerland MasterRecitals,Scotland Moscow Chamber Orchestra,Russia Museed Orsay.P ari s.France Orchestrede la SuisseRomande, Geneva,Switzerland P ri maveraC oncerti sti ca di Lugano. Switzerland Pro Musica Veranstaltungs,Hanover, Germany Radio della SvizzeraItaliana - Rete Due, Lugano, Switzerland RencontresInternationalesde Piano Robert Casadesus/Orchestre National de Lille, France SinfonieorchesterWuppertal, Germany South Hampton University Turner Sims Series,United Kingdom Symphony Hall, Birmingham, United Kingdom Thedtredu ChAtelet,Paris,France Warsaw Philharmonic, Poland The Van Cliburn Foundation manqges all engagements it has contractedin the United Statesfor all six finalistsfor two years following the competition and coordinatesthe worldwide tour for the gold medahst. Jean-Marc Peysson oJ the Agence de concerts et spectacles Cqecilia in Genevq,Switzerland is generalmanager and coordinatorof the gold medalist\ tours throughout Europe and collaborates \Nith a networh of regional managersincluding: LoesAalders,Ivy Artists b.v, The Netherlands Caroline Baird, United Kingdom TomasBoltenstern,Konsertbolaget, Sweden ElisabethEhlers, Kunstler Sekretariat am Gasteig,Germany Gabriella Giordano, Italy V i bekeC ottschalk. Impresari o. Norway Thomas Wolfram, Primusic, Austria Egbert Zinner, Musicontact, Germany Pierre-Andrt Kranz of MusiKa in Rio deJaneiro,Brazil is the generalmanager and coordinatoroJ the gold medalist\ tours in SouthAmerica.

American Airlines i: the tfJitittl aitline o.ftht Van Cliburu Found.ation and supportsdir LrdnsporL(iLion Jor the goldmulalist\ ttNo-yedrtout:

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CO M PETI TI O N PRO I ECTS PERSO N N E L International Management Agence de concerts et spectaclesCaecilia Geneva,Switzerland Manager,J ean-Marc Peysson National Press Representative Hemsing Associates,Inc. New York NY ManagingDirector,Josephine Hemsing Audio Production ClassicSound, Inc. New York NY Producer,Thomas Frost Chief Engineer,TornLazarus Enginee4Jim Jackson

Ticket Agency Central Ticket Office Box OfficeManager,Neal Burgess Assistant,Pam Foster Piano Technician Doug Parsons Assistant Conductor Ron Spigelman Assistant to the Chairman of the Jury Shields-CollinsBray Computer Systems Consultant Bruce Verduyn

Media Consultant ATMS Darien CT President,Fraser Head Competition Photographer Roger Mallison Social Photographer Robert McAvoy Winners' Portraits Ellen Appel Program Book Production and Advertising Janet Haws Cooper Program Book Design Madhouse Advertising & Design President,Jimmy Mowry Announcer SteveCumming Awards Ceremony Lighting Designe4Keith Buresh StageManager;Deborah Barr

THE SCREENINGOF APPLICANTS Without the tremendouscollaboration o[ our administrative partners in each city, who, among many other tasks, reserved and often absorbed the cost of busy concert halls, arranged hotel rooms for jury members and practice rooms for the performers, and made sure the stagelights were on and programs were available,we would never have been able to offer the special opportuni tyoI a l i ve scr eeningt o our applicants.A special thanks to Jessica de Heer, who runs the excellent Vredenburg in Muziekcentrum Utrecht, as well as to her staff, who quickly reminded us of why the Dutch are known for their hospitality. Even the jet-lagged members of the jury, anticipating the difficult task ahead, V a n C l ib u r n F o u tr ia tio n ch a ir m a n Ala n n Sampson,screeni ngj ury membersY oheved had their spirits buoyed by the excitK a p l i n sh y a n d Eilte n T a te Clin e , a n d .iu r y thai rman l ohn Gi ordano on R ed S quare. ing synergy of stagehands, dancers, top administrators, and musicians I he daunt i n g c h a l l e n g eo f p ro v i n g particular region. Instead, the screen- relaxing and conducting business in oneself arti.stically qualified for the ing venues are chosen largely for the the snack bar, which acted as the heart Van Cliburn International Piano convenience of their location as well of the entire operation. Competition is present from the as the local resourcesavailableto supbeginningof th e a p p l i c a ti o np ro c e s s . port several days of public recitals. Our colleaguesfrom Budapest,Beata In order to be acceptedto play for the Italians, Russians,and Chineseplayed and Mrirta Peredi, gave more Schanda E lev ent hCom p e ti ti o ns c re e n i n gj u 1 1 . in Holland; Belgiansand Finns played freely of their time and taients than candidateshad to document consider- in Switzerland;an Australian played in expect even of one'sclosest one could and pi ani stsl rom everyparl able professional experience; exten- M o scor.r: Peysson, manager friends. Jean-Marc sive solo, chamber, and orchestral of the world played in New York, tbr Europe, medalists of our gold repertoire lists; critical reviews, diplo- Chicago, and Fort Worth. Videotapes Fernando de his friend, spurred on mas, and awards,and strong endorse- were accepted from applicants only journalist, and former teacher, Carli, ments from prominent musicians and when a conflict in performanceschedcurrently a concert impresario, to teachers.Finally, after severalweeks of ule or extraordinary travel expenses encourage the headquarters of the reviewing more than 200 applications, p recl udedthei r audi ti oni ngl i ve. Italian Radio, ably led by Mr. Swiss including comprehensive follow-up Piccardi and Maestro Dario Carlo conversations with noted musicians The screening recitals, consisting of Mueller, to open their doors to us, our who served as references,the founda- repertoire of the candidates'choosing, pianists, and to the public for a threet ion s elec t e d I \7 a s p i ri n g y o u n g were free and open to the public, givfestival which we hope to expand day artists to perform 4o-minute recitals ing many young pianists an opportuin rho f" t" ro I-rrorr ,/ or ganlzat lon -,. attended by a five-member screening nity to showcase their talents and like have someone also should jury. This year'sscreeningswere held in meet with their peersand other indusmakes Battegay, who simply Utrecht, The Netherlands; Budapest; try professionals.In several cities, Jeannette SwissRadio. Moscow; Lugano, Switzerland; New extensive publicity resulted in large everything work at and enthusiastic audiences that York; Chicago;and Fort Worth. returned day after day to take part in Shoko KashiyamaandJohn Gerlach in Becauseso many of the candidatesare th ese " mi ni -l esti val s" of pi ani sm. New York could not possibly have pianists and public alike done more for us at the Rockefeller already young professionalswho tour Ever)'r,vhere, Caspary splendid extensively or are studying in major enjoyed world-class Steinway grand University's conservatories abroad, the various pianos provided and arranged by Auditorium, where the hospitality audition sites have relatively little to Steinway6l Sonsin New York through ranged from an abundanceof refreshments for the jury to absolutely full do with attracting pianists from any local distributors.

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The worldwidescreeningrtcittrlsweresponsoredb1,Exxon Mobil Corporation and Steinway 6r Sons. SLoteoJ the art J,rcilitiesJor viewingvideosof auditioningptanisti unableto paricipate in live sessionswereprovidedby Marvin Electronics Co.

THE SCREENINGOF APPLICANTS servlce stage management, American style. At Northwestern University in Chicago, as in every other city, the world-class sound of an excellent nine-foot piano provided courtesy of Steinway & Sons helped artists and jurors forget the bitter winter winds. Although our ties are long and close with Texas Christian University and with all the dedicated volunteers in Fort Worth, we must never take their extraordinary generosity for granted. Ending the last four days of the screening recitals at Ed Landreth Auditorium, the site of past Cliburn Competitions, felt, in more ways than one, truly like coming home again.

Maria Guralnik, general manager; Joyce Burkett, production coordinator; Amy Brown, media coordinator, and DeannaDugas,logistics coordina, to r o f th e enti re screeni ngoperati on. were crucial to the success of the screeningprocess.The efforts of ail of these individuals, combined with some superlative performances, launched the true beginning of the Eleventh Van Cliburn lnternational Piano Competition.

Members of the remarkable screening jury, ail of whom also serveon the regular jury of the competition in Fort Worth, were extraordinarlly generous with their time and listened with genu i n e ent hus ias r nt o s o m e ti me ss e v e n hours of music per day,eagerlyanticipating the next pianistwho might join the ranks of Cliburn laureates. The good spirits, collegial fellowship, and profound musicianship exhibited by Ma rcello A bbado, E i l e e n C l i n e , Yoheved Kaplinsky, Jurgen MeyerJo ste n, and jur y c h a i rm a n J o h n Giordano, made the task of selecting the most qualified from an already highly accomplishedfield seem much less difficult. A special salute is appropriate for a wo n der lul t r av eli n g c o mp a n i o n . music critic Wayne Lee Gay,who covered the entire screening procedure. Waynes detailedreports from eachsite were front page news in the arts secti o n t hr oughoult he s c re e n i n gp ro c e s s and served as a measure of the extraordinary support of Fort Worth's Star-Telegram.A bouquet of thanks also to our indefatigable chairman, Al a n n S am ps on,wh o s e g ra c i o u s n e s s and enthusiasm never flagged during six weeks of travel despite evermounting responsibilitiesback in Fort Worth. The meticulous preparatory work and administrative support of

American Airlines and rhc Musicians and the Eleventh Comp(tition.

S creeni ng j ury members Iohn Gi ord.ano,Ji i rgen Meyer-]osten, E i l een TctteC l i ne, Marcel l o A bbad.o,antl Y oheved K upl i nshy i n front oj the Moscow C onsertt tttory.

Ernergency Fund Inc. protided transportation for both the worldwide sct'eening rccitals

RULES AND REQL]I REMENTS RULES FOR APPLICATION

Incompleteapplicationswill not be considered.

1. T he E le v e n th V a n C l i b u rn In te rn ati onal pi ano Competition is open to pianists of all nationalities. Firsi pnze,wlnners ol previousVan Cliburn Competitionsare not e-llglbleto compete.Applicantsmust have been born alterJune 10, 1970 and beforeMay 26, I9g3.

7. All applications will be reviewed by the comperirion artistic committee and treatedas confidential. The c'ommit_ tee reserves the right to request additional information l rom or about an appl i canl .

8., AII applicanrs-will be notified by December I, 2000 whether o. 19t. they.havebeen accepredto perform in a screeni ngaudi ri on.Thescreeni ngaudi ti ons*it t U" held in qesl gnated cl tl esrhroughoutE uropeand th e Unit ed St at es duri ng January and February oi ZOOI. Each applicanr accepted[or a screeni ngaudi ti on i s requi r edr o giie a 40_ Th.efollowing enclosuresmusr accompanyeach applica_ minute recital beforea live audienceand the screeningjury. ]tron lorm: Videotapeso[ perlormancesby rhoseapplicantsunuEi" r'o (a) A photocopyo[.the applicanrsbirth certificare, or attend the l i ve screeni ngaudi ti onsw i l l be accept edonlv equtv a l e npl ro o t o l a q e . under special circurnstancessuch as illness dirring ihi (b) A nonrefundableapplication fee o[ US $g0 bv cer_ . scheduledauditions,or prohibitive travel costs. tified check, mone| order, or bank draft made payable to rhe Van Cliburn Foundation. 9. A travel allowance will_be provided ro rhose applicants (c) A current one-pagebiographvor resume. acceptedfor screeningauditions, for travel to and'fiom the (d) fhe applicantsreperroiieforihe comperirion,lisr_ audition sires,under the following conditions: ed on rhe provided forms. (a) Surface transportation (irain, car) must exceed ( e) Lis t o l c o n c e rti i n th e a p p l i c a nrs reperroi re. tour hours trom placeof residenceto audition site. -concerti together with indicarion of it least six (b) Cost of transpoitarion (economy or Znd class) that will be ready for performance during the musr exceedUS$150for the round trip. 2001-2002 season. (f) t-lst of major solo works and chamberrnusic in the If the above condirions are met, rhe Van Cliburn applicants repertoire, together with the date most Foundarionwill reimbu-rse rhe applicanr,upon the submis_ recently performed. sion ofa copy of the ticket, the excessof ex'pensefor trans_ (g) Three fuil recital plograms that will be ready for portation over US$150, but not to e*ceed a total reim_ performancein the 2d0l-2002 season. bursementof US$350. (h) Three recenr color glossy photographs, including one head-shot, appioximalely elehr inches x ld 10. In F-ebruary2001, the foundation will announce the inches(20 cm x 25-cm),suitablef6r publicity pur_ 30 pianists chosento parriciparein lame^s^o^l-apltroximately poses. th.e 2001 Competition. All applicants will'be nbtified (i) Photocopiesof programs from ar least five recital whether or nor they have been acceptedfor the comperi_ or concerto performancesfrom the 1999_2001sea_ l i on no l arerrhan March 1,2001. sons and severalpressreviews. (j) A personal staremenrabout what the applicant RULES AND PROCEDURESFOR THE COMPETITION hopes to _achieveby entering the competition [. The competi ri onw i l l consi srof three se par at e ( ber w e e n2 r ounds: 0 0 a n d 1 0 0 w o rd s )." semi [i nal and . fi nal . (k) Photocopiesof any awards from other competi_ prel i mi nary, t ions . 2 Tl tSj rl ry w i tl nor advan_ce more l han l 2 pianist st o t he seml l l natround,or Inore than si x l o the fi nal r ound. 4. Applicants musr supply the following recommendations: (a) A recommendationletter from a recent teacherof order oI appearanceof pianisrsin the preliminary ]: lh: w l l th.e.applic,antor, in the event that an applicant is rouno be determrnedby a draw i ng.The com pet it ion still a student, from the currenr teacher.tiis l.tt.. will follow this order excepr;at rhe disc"retionof thl chair_ must be written to specifically recommend the man of- the jury, for reasonso[ accident, illness. or other applicant to rhe Van Cliburn International piano unusual circumstances. The order oI appearancein the . - . Com p e ti ti o n . semifinal and final rounds will depend ori iehearsal sched_ ( b) A r ec o m m e n d a ti olne tte rfro m a m u si ci anor musi _ uling, program contenr,and administrativerequirernents, ciansof acknowledgedinternationalstanding. and vary trom that of the preliminary round. All phas_ es ot-may the comperirionwill be open to the'public. Recommendationletters are ro be mailed by the abovepeo_ ple directly ro. rhe Van Cliburn Foundaiion. eppt.i"L 4. A selectionof Steinwaypianos will be provided for the must also supply the namesand addressesof two iddltiorr_ pianists' performances. Time will be asiiened to each al musicians/teachersfor referencepurposes. pianist to choosehis or her preferredinstrum"entbeginnins the.weekof May 20,200I. pianistswill be norified 8i;h;;E 5.. Applicantsshould reraincopiesof all materialsentwith asslgned tlmes. their applications.The Van Cliburn Foundation*ill u.;;t; no responsibilityfor any lost documents. 5. All rounds of the competition may be broadcastlive or mqy be recordedand videorapedfor subsequentbroadcasq 6. A n ac k now l e d g me nwt i l l b e s e n rto e a c ha p pl i cantuD on video, or audio recordinguse. It is anticipatedthat a CD r ec eiptol r he c o m p l e re da p p l i c a ri o nfo rm a n d encl osures. recording of selectedcompetition perfoimanceswill be 2. Thg printed..applicarion form musr be completed and e ncl osures, ro rhe lignea,and ma i l e dw i th a l l rh e n e c e s s a ry Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc., posrmaikedno later than October f6, 2000.

RULES AND REQLTI REMENTS commerciallyproduced,that a documentaryof the compe_ ti ti o n , inc or por alings e l e c te dp e rl o rm a n c e sw i l l be pro_ duced tor television,and partsor all o[ the competitionwill be made availableon the internet. Cameracrews mav photograph all competition evenrs. Neither the Van Clib,rr,, Fouldltion, Inc. nor its assignees or licenseesmay be held liab.lefor-any paymentsro pianisrsarising out of materials d e n ved.lr om c om p e ti ti o n ^p e rl o rma n c e sAp . p l i c a nts are required to sign-a releaseloim yielding all righs on such materials to the foundation, its assigneEsor lilensees.

PRELIMINARYROUND Eachpianistwill performa recitalnot to exceed50 minutes in length The,repertoirewill consist of works chosenby the pianist. Only complereworks will be accepted.

SEMIFINAL ROUND PhaseI: Each pianist will perform a recital not to exceed one hour and I5 mi nutesi n l ength.The repertoi rewill con_ sist of works chosenby the pian"istand must include one o[ the new works wrirren for ihe competition of eight to 12 minutes duration (see prospectus). Repertoire Trom the 6. Pianists.maynot contactor speakwith any member of preliminary round may-not be repeareil. Only complete tn e Ju r y as long as t h e y c o n ti n u eto p a rti c i p a tei n th e com_ w orks w i l l be accepred. petition. Any violation of this ruie maf disqualify the pranlsl. Phase IL Each pianist will perform a quintet with the Takdcs Quartet. Repertoire must be chosLn from the folRULES RELATING TO PRIZES AND ENGAGEMENTS lowing: l. The prizesand awardsspecifiedin the 2001 Competirion prosperluswillconstitute the only prizesand award'sof the EleventhVan Cliburn lnternational'pianoCompetition.No other prizes, awards, or renumerationwill be permitted except by express decision of the cabinet of'the Van Cliburn Foundation. 2. Taxeswill be deductedfrom prizesaccordingro U.S.tax laws in effectat the time of theiompetition. 3. The Van Cliburn Foundatiol isin the processof negotiating a number of rnajor recital and orcheitral engagemenrs for the six finalists of the 200f Competition, io"b. p"rformed within the rwo-year period follbwing the competi'engagemenrs,iill 'lnto tion. Scheduling of these take account any prior comrnitments of the winners, but the wi n n e r s will be ex pe c re dro l u tfi l l a l l p ri z e e n s a s e menl s. Fa i l u r et o do s o m ay r e s u l r,a r rh e d i s c re ti o no l i h E c abi ner of the foundation,-in forfeiture of the winners claim to prizes,awards,and engagements.

Brahms Dvoidk Franck Schumann

Piano Quintet in Piano Quintet in Piano Quintet in Piano Quintet in

F rninor, Op.34 A major, Oi. 8l F minor E-flat major, Op. 44

FINAL ROUND Each pianist will perform two concerti during a single evening with the Fort Worth Symphony Orche*stra,bjth conducted by MaestroJames Conlon. Eich pianist,sfinals perlorma-ncewill b,erepeatedthe following diy. Repertoire is to be chosenas follows:

Concerto I Repertoiremust be chosen from the following. BeethovenPiano ConcerroNo. Z r" n-nat Op.19. Clropin Piano Concerro No. 2 in F minor,"Op -iior, 21 Mozarr Piano ConcerroNo. 20 in D minor, k. +OO. Piano ConcerroNo. 2I in C maior, K. 467. Piano ConcertoNo. 23 in A major, K. 4gg. Piano ConcerroNo. 24 in C minor, K. +gl. Piano ConcerroNo. 25 in C major, K. 503. Piano ConcertoNo. 27 in B-flat major, K. 595. 4. All feesfor engagements in the United Stateswi]l accrue to the prize winners,the foundationwill assessno commis_ ConcertoII sion for its managementservicesduring the 2001-2002and The pianist may.ch.oose work scored for full sympho2002-2003 seasons.Engagernentsobtained for winners by ny orchesrraand piano. 1ly The choice is subject to appioval the foundation as part oTthe prizes are not commissionablL by the arti sti ccommi tree. current or future artist managements.In !y the wi^n^ners' the caseo_{foreign engagemenrs,a,commission igreed to by RULES AND PROCEDURESRELATING th e Van Clibur n F oun d a ri o nw i l l b e p a y a b l eb y i h e w i nner TO REPERTOIRE to a foundation-designatedforeign '-rnag"r.tent. The engagementsobtainedlty this foreii-n manaqEmentwill be 1. Total performancetimes, which will be strictly enforced. consideredas if secured by r-hefouidation is a part of the i ncl udeappl auseand^pauses.The j ury rerai nsthe righr t o prizes and thereforeare not further commissionible by the stop a perlormanceiI the pianisteiceedsrhe allotted*time. Repeatsare at the discretion of the pianist. winners' current or future artist managements. 5..The first, second,and third prizewinners will, if request- 2. Pianistsmust supply a copy of the edition of rhe score ed, perform a maximurn of twb recitals without charye for used in the- preparation of each work performed to the the benefit of the Twelfth Van Cliburn InrernarionalFiano chairmanof the jury. if requesred. Competition,ro be held in 2005. 3. The scoresof the new compositions,one of which each pianist will perform in the semifinal round, will be sent to REPERTOIREREQUIREMENTS pianists no later than six weeks before the start o[ the competition. SCREENINGAUDITIONS Eachpianistwill perform a recitalnot to exceed40 minutes in length. The repertoirewill consist of works chosenby 4. Changesin submitted repertoire^or running order may the pianist,and may be selectedlrom works offeredtor rh'e bc madeonly with the permissionof the artisticcommrttee. preliminary rould and semifinal round recitals.Only com- No changes will be accepted after March 15, 2001. plete works will be acceoted. Approvalwill be grantedor_deniedby March 30, 200I. Any proposedchangesmust i ncl udeti mi ngs.

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ARTWORKFORTHE ELEVENTH COMPETITION

TL he responsibiliryof

selecringa visual artist to createa new and meaningful work to represent the Van Cliburn InternationalPiano Competitionis, perhaps, as difficult as selectingrhe competitorsthemselves.Not only must the artist have the reputation to follow in the footsteps of world-famous Cliburn Competition arrisrs Roberr Rauschenberg(i989), Ivan Chermayeff (1993), and Sean Scully (1997), he must also have that rare ability to reflect the most abstractand intangible qualities of music wirhin the confines o[ a two-dimensionalplane.

listen to a pianist," saysMr. Rodzinski, "what they'relooking for most is color: can the pianist elicit from the large black-and-white instrument a palette o[ varying shades and hues? Tom Phillips gave us a wonderful visual rendition, revealing his deep musical understanding."

For three decades, Mr. phillips has lavished his arrenrions on A Humument, a constantly evolving visual treatment of A Human Document, a Victorian-era novel by William Hurrell Mallock. portions of The commissioned works are water- this work can be viewed on Mr. colors, I4'/rby 14'l: inches,on hand- Phillips s web page at made paper. The artist himself tomphillips.co.uk.A popular porrrair explains, "Coming from the ancient artist, his subjects have been as notion of 'The Music of the Spheres,' diverse as plalwright Samuel Beckett, these two imagesare meant to suggest 1985 Cliburn bronze medalist Barry worlds which are alive with potential Douglas,author SalmanRushdie,and music, with pre-echoes of scores, the members of the Monty python rhythm, and harmonic event." comedy troupe. An exhibit of Mr. Phillips'swork, Tom Phillips: Drawing on Music,will be on display at The Modern ar Sundance Square, 410 Houston Street, through July 29th. In his sraremenrabout the current exhibition, Mr. Phillips wrires: "All art...aspiresro the condition of music. Here are some works in which that aspiration is more than usually naked and devout."

MusicWorldI For these reasons, Van Cliburn Fo u n d at ion pr esi d e n t R i c h a rd Rodzinski was drawn to the profound yet playful vision of London artist Tom Phillips, a remarkable renaissance talent with a lifelong interest in the interrelationship between music and the visual arts. The author of the book Masic in Arf (Prestel,1997), Mr. Phillips, who is married ro music criri c Fi o n a M addoc k s ,h a sw ri rre ns e v e ral engaging arricles on the subject for BBC Magazine.In the inrroducrion ro his book, Phillips wrires: "Music is a part of the fabric of life in ways formal art cannot be."

(London), and the B i bl i ot hbque Nationalein Paris.

These paintings also convey something of the energy behind the man himself. Mr. Phillips, in addition to his work as a draftsman, printmaker, and s c u l p to r. is acti ve as an essayi st, singer, musician, composer, filmmaker, poet, translator, and writer of epic fiction. A founding member of the PhilharmoniaChorus in London, he is also known in the music world for his composition Six of Hearts; and for his opera lrma, which has been produced and recordedoverseas.

Mr. Phillips's sustained inrerest in music as the subject o[ art has even led him to depict the genius of the late Romantic repertoirein a seriesentitled Eine DeutschesRequiem,based upon the music of Brahms, and yet another seriescalledMaVlast, after the music of Smetana. Mr. Phillips's talent for translating the spirit of music into complex and compelling imagesultimately made the choice of this artist to represent the Eleventh Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as easyas it was obvious.

An Oxford-educated artist who has exhibited around the world, Mr. Phillipss works are represented in numerousprivateand museumcollecMusic World I1 In this spirit, Mr. Phillips has creared tions, including the British Museum, two closely-related artworks for the the Tate Gallery, New York's Museum Eleventh Van Cliburn Inrernarional of Modern Art, the Victoria and Albert Piano Competition, Music World I and M u s e u m, the A ustral i an N ati onal Music World II. "When grearmusicians Gallery, the National Porrrair Gallery

Supportfor the commissioned artworh Jor the Elewnth CompetiLiotr is proridetlby Shirley and Charles Anton in memory of their son. Robert E Anton.

tleenrs we hqve someilring in cornmon wiflr the Vein Gliburn Compelilion. Congrotulotions to oll theporticiponts in theEleventh VonCliburn Internotionol PionoCompetition. We'reproudto supportthisprestigious involved to our hometown. event,ond welcomeeveryone CityCenfer.In tunewiththeortsond theentireFortWorihcommunify.

CITYCENTER www. citycenter-ftw. com

THE SELECTIONS Carnegie HaII (1947): Dreamsand c a r e e r s c o m e t r u e i n ve n e r a b l e CarnegieHat[, where a young pian r s t o v e r c o m e sp e r s o n attr a g e d y and hisjazz rootsto makea memorable debut. StarringMarshaHunt and WittiamPrince,with cameoapp e a r a n c e s b y Wa t t e r D a m r o sch , Artur Rodzinski,BrunoWatter,Lity Pons,Gregor Piatigorsky,Leopold Stokowski,Artur Rubinstein,Harry J a m e s , a n d m o r e ! D i r ecte d b y EdgarG. Ulmer.

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The 5,000 Fingersof Dr. T (1953): A hitarious,Dr. Seuss-inspired fantasy about forced piano lessons.A f i t m f o r t h e y o u n g a t h ea r t, sta r ringTommyRettigandHansConreid. Directed by Roy Rowtand.

I n t e r m e z z o ( '19 3 9 ) : R e ma keo f a Swedishfitm about a renownedviotinistwho askshis daughter'syoung p i a n o t e a c h e r t o b e c o me h i s a ccompanist,andfaltsin lovewith her. T h i s f i t m i n t r o d u c e dt h e th e n - 2 4 y e a r - o l dI n g r i d B e r g m a nto Am e r i can audiences.

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Madame Sousatzka(1988):A Russian 6migre piano teacher (Shirtey M a c L a i n e )a n d h e r m o s t ta te n te d youngstudentexptorehow best to devote one's tife to music. Watch f o r '1 9 8 5C t i b u r n b r o n z e m e d a ti st Barry Dougtasin a feature rote. Song of Love (1947\: The friends h i p b e t w e e n y o u n g Jo h a n n e s B r a h m s a n d R o b e r t a nd C ta r a Schumannresuttsin dramaticcons e q u e n c e s f o r a t t . SL a r r i n g K a t h a r i n eH e p b u r n ,P a u [ H e n r e i d , and RobertWalker.Artur Rubinstein performsoff-screen. A S o n gt o R e m e m b e r( 1 94 5 ) :Th e life story of Fred6ricChopin,featuringmanyof hismostfamouscomp o s i t i o n s p t a y e d b y J o s6 l tu r b i . S t a r r i n g C o r n e I Wi t d e , M e r te Oberon,and Pau[Muni. Nominated f o r s i x O s c a r s a n d d i r ee tcd h v ChartesVidor. S o n gWi t h o u t E n d ( '1 9 6 0 ) :Th e b i o g r a p h yo f F r a n z L i s z t , w i th p i a n i s t J o r g e B o l e t , o n e o f th e 2 0 th c e n t u r y 'sp r e e m i n e n ti n t e r p r e te r s o f h i s m u s i c , h e a r d o n th e soundtrack. S t a r r i ng D i r k Bogarde,Capucine,and Genevidve Page. Directed by both Charles Vidor and GeorgeCukor.

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THE M IR R OR OF R E S P O N SI B I L I TBYE T W E E NP I A NI S TA ND CO M M UN IT Y by Marcus Rashin occurs, competitions become a part of a community's social project to \ - r r ur at t itu d e sto w a rd c o mp e ti ti o n s enhance a community's well-being, are often contradictory. We love them which it does through education and and we pooh-pooh them. This is an active appreciation of individual talold story.The Greekswere split on the ent. Of course, it is not given that value of competition. For some of its competitionswill securea decentsociopponents, competition brought out ety. Degradationscan occur. an unnatural emphasis on skill-an emphasis that could create envy. A soci etygi venover to competi ti onas Further, the time and energy it takes the sol e means o[ communi cati ng to master a particular skill was among the participantsis bound to act thought to be unwholesome, especial- very foolishly. As an example of the Iy for aristocrats whose task was to ludicrous, we may note a recent event contemplate the verities, or barring in Washington. The WashingtonPost that, were to prepare themselvesto be reported on a race sponsoredby parguardians.And it was assumedthat if ents to see who among their eightthe talented spent too much time mas- month-old babies could crawl the tering an instrument or even an ath- fastest.So far as I know the standards letic activity, that person would dis- of how babies crawl would seem to qualify himself from the onerous task have little social meaning for a comof leading. munity as a whole, so long as the babies ultimately learned to crawl. There was another reason that proba- And they do so without a crawling bly weighed heavily on Plato and his competition. followers. Music, like poetry, had to be controlled by the government. Now think of the purpose of the After all, awakenedmusical and poet- Cliburn Competition, which is meant ic passions might lead to an unruly to operate as a bridge between the state. Yet it was also thought that community atl^rge and the individual music, properly constructed, was like artist much the way the Nobel prizes the harmony of nature itself. are intended to reward excellenceand change future behaviors far beyond T her e was ( a n d i s ) a c o mp e l i n gv i e w any disciplinary boundaries, whether that is more favorably disposed to physics, other sciences,or efforts at competition and democracy.It is that ensuringa peacefulworld. So, too, the the most accomplished could help in intended purpose of the Olympics in what, in modern terms, we would call a thl eti cs i s to l oster cooperati on the developmentand perpetuation of a through competition. It is not only the democratic community. Thus, with e xcel l enceoI w orl d-cl asscompeti tors harm to no one, competitions would that moves us. lt is that a world bond be organizedas a means to ensure that comesinto being betweenpeople of all skill and genius would be to the bene- nations. Surely, that is why the fit of the community. In its best sense, Olympics is an international competithis is what we expect of competitions tion that has social meaning beyond in American society. The thrust to the display of athletic prowess. And excel and compete is woven into our s o , too. the C l i burn C ompeti ti on. social natures, whether one is speaking of sports, business, academic By including exceptionalpianists from attainment,science,music,or politics. the entire world in the Cliburn And often competitions are of benefit Competition, positive changesin attito all, especially where the competi- tudes and relationshipsamong all peotions are so structured as to foster ple are intended to occur. That is to awarenessof the importance of the say,there is a mutuality of interest in gifted to the community. When this competitions once they are under-

stood in the context of community. The unstatedreasonfor com pet it ionis that both the artist and the community are to be strengthened in their mutual affection. The recent emphasis on finding competitors from different cultures and the willingness to hear different musics that go beyond the accepted classical canon bring the competition and the audience into a new level of appreciation and understanding of the artist's project. In this sense,competitions must not be ends in themselves,just as they cannot be only for the important, but limited, purpose of judging competitors and awarding winners. From the community's point of view, as w el l as l hat o[ the ar t ist . com pet itions are meant to create surprising bonds. When members of an audience listen to the performance, say, of the Rachmaninoff second concerto, they are not only relating to the composer and the performers through sound. They are relating to one another, joined as they are by the language of music; a language that fuses our otherwise indecipherable or unexpressed feelings with our rational faculties. E venw hen one Ii stenst o a pianiston a CD in the privacy of one'sresidence, an unseen audience is present that identifies the performer and the listener to other unknown listeners. This "invisible" connection is there-made through music. It is well to unravel the string of complex relationships engendered by music in our time. There is that of the composer to an interpreter, musical traditions of the past challenged by new traditions and new interpretations. There are the piano makers, the tuners, the engineers,and the impresarios who are part of the social system which allows and encourages music to be created.I might go a step further. The music we hear, the pianist we praise, the composition she plays, is at the center of what makes us human and humane.

THE MI RR O RO F R E S P O N S IBIL IT Y WEEN BET PIANISTAND COM M U N ITY Where this fundamental understanding is not sufficiently credited, competitions may have a long-term deleterious effect on the artist and the community. If competitions are judged so l e l yas a m eansof o b ta i n i n gc o n c e rl dates for winners, such competitions are parochial in their purpose and ultimately may be alienating for both the pianist and the community at large. The situation will be further aggravated where competitors who did not finish "in the money" are dumped onto the ash heap of musical and community history. Artists may internalize the idea that if they don't win, there is no place for them in the arts. Such competitions have a "Queen [or a Day" tingle to them, where the winner is treatedroyally for a few months and then even he or she is slapped in the face by governmental and corporate attitudes which are more interestedin celebrity and the bottom line than in understanding the central importance of music and skill in the arts for the society as a whole. Our present systems of public accountingare not conditioned to factor in the social costs to education and the society at large when the natural human instinct for music and the capacity for its performance are not given sufficient time, funds, and energy. Paradoxically,the character and level of support for the sciencesare far greater.

of wonder and the imaginativeinto a substanceas real as the chair I am sitting on or the invisible God believers worship. To the attentive listener, music negotiates an inexplicable moment of self-awareness.For some, the experience can come from the shock of a Prokofiev concerto that sears and lurks in a tempestuous world. The messagemay be the modern ambiguousone. It is easy to see why some believe Prokofiev's music tells us of a world that must be moved or transformed. The music may be cacophonous to our untrained ears, but it cannot be forgotten. An epiphany is created for the listener, but what to do with our newfound understanding remains mysterious.

i tsel l the C l i burn C ompeti ti on.

In the caseof Fort Worth, it is not only through hospitality and social events that the city and its citizenry show gratitude in the immediate period surrounding the competition. Pianists are pre-auditioned by the Cliburn Foundation. And in preparation for the festival, thousands of volunteers work together for the successof the competition becausethey believe that the pianists are presenting them with keys to their "home" of music with its wonders and passions,technical chalIenges, and ferocity. In other words, the community that takes pride in itself and in its culture embracesthe musicians for their philanthropy becausethey grant us the gift of disThere are moments when three or four covery and joy derived from music. notes. as in Beethoven Thus, when the community and the the "Appassionata" sonata, are forever musician mesh, a mutual admiration imprinted in our minds. At other emergesthat allows the artist to have times, piano music such as the an honored place where mutual needs "Hammerklavier" sonata can only be and obligations are expressed. Fort explained in the language of music Worth, the city, becomes the place of (what musicians may use to commu- contact and concern with other nicate among each other; it might be pianists and musicians generally, called the languageof da da da dum.) where they are able to assessconcerns, As in the caseof Boulez, there are no trade ideas, and compare themselves analogiesor metaphors that can help to their fellow participants. us decode the music. So it must be savored in its own terms just as we Such comparisons are more than might appreciate a mathematical unbounded competitive ambition truth, but in the case of music with where "A judges himself against B." strong emotions attached. Audiences Competitors are forced to ask some : eWhile scientists answer our sense of educated to musical awarenessalso verybasi cexi stenti alquesti onsnam ly, who they are as artists and persons natural world, and understand a wonder about the the complexity of being beyond their art. As we will see, there technology seeks specific benefits for pianist. are questions that young artists ask of us by taking that which is known, and, through a series of missteps, "gets it It is the community that softens the themselves related to the life of a right," musicians, through their work blow of the subjective judgments of pianist and how they are going to live a n d th eir dis c ipline d i m a g i n a ti o n s , j u d g e s . O[ course. i n a communi ty that life. "Where do I discover the capture another layer of reality. This that has a love for music, musicians capacity to find the inner voice within reality is locked in that part of our may be judged harshly, even as the myself that attaches me to the commind and heart which, when touched, judgments of the judges may be chal- poser and audience?" "How will I can light up the gifts of the listener. lenged by an educated audience. But communicateunfamiliarmusic to new The imagination and work of both the the vibrant, compassionatecornrnuni- audiences?""How can I honor the artist and the scientist are comnlimen- ty takes to its bosom all who are composer'strue intent?" t^ry. involved in the musical process,especially the pianist. It is not an over- W hether or not they know i t. ar t ist s The pianists of the Cliburn statement to say that Fort Worth is a are the civilizers of civilization. Competition have turned our sense world-classcity becauseit has taken to Indeed. thev make civilization

THE M IR R O R OF R E S P ON SI B I L I TBYE T W E E NP I A NI S TA ND CO M M UN IT Y through that mysteriousmode of comm unic at ion th a t c re a te s a b o n d between the perforrner, the listener, the viewer,and our senseof the composer, usually dead, but invariably alive through the soundsand harmony that are expressed. For those m om ent s , w h e th e r o r n o t w e a re awar eof it , l h e mu s i c i a ni s o u r mu s i cal interpreter to a God that never speaks,but whose languageis uttered through music. Music becomes our muse. I[ we listen carefully, we can hear it in the kind of contemplative tranquility that we experience when we listen, really listen, to the second movement of Beethoven's"Emperor" concerto.But we must listen to rather than merely hear music as background that is meant to distract us, as is the casewhen we ride in an elevatoror sit in a dentist'schair.

daily lives. PresidentJohnF Kennedy said that greatcivilizationsare remembered by their arts and not by their implements of military power. This means,in a reciprocalsense,that audiences must be prepared to listen to and appreciatemusic as part of their obligation,as citizens,to recognizethe arts as a building block lbr world civilization. Audiencesmust be prepared to suspend their distance so that the pianist, indeed, the musician, can be heard and appreciated.

We are required to credit the arts as being as important as science and technology.This is hard for even the most aware to grasp.There is a selffulfilling prophecy in fencing off musi c as " i nessenti al" . If school boards see music as marginal and the fi rst candi date w orthy of bei ng chopped off for budgetary reasons,we It takes years of hindsight and experi- are leaving undeveloped that part of ence to ascertain whether the artist's the human spirit that can be ignited social environment will nurture or through the arts. destroy him. An artist pursues an audiencebecauseit is a means of his Why can't artists be supported as well social expressionto others. And this as physicists are supported? This is a pursuit is honored in the nurturing question that needs answering.It is community where the sounds in the not entirely self evident that the "Arts" musician's head can be heard by oth- should be linked to "Leisure"-a ers. But in the uncaring community, determinationmade by The New Yorh the muse can wither when the pianist Times.When we think of the arts as is reduced to being a beggar or being leisure, we consider it to be marginal made to leel like one. Shocking as it with only the most tenuous hold in may appear, composers unaffiliated our educational system. As science with schools make far less than the and technologyare integratedinto our minimum wage,and the most success- lives and our educational institutions, ful pianists may count on incomes less so too must music Iind a commanding than that o[ first year law school grad- place.This may be thought to be too uates at Wall Streetand Houston law radical a consideration.So I will sugfirms. gest a more mundane social invention that could havepracticaleffect. While pianists interpret the music of the agesand what is civilizing among Over the last few decades, many us, we, the beneficiaries,are required Americans have changed their fundato reach ollt for the sake of the musi- mental habits. Many of us wake up, cians and ourselves. By answering a turn on our television, and are led in num ber of t h e a rti s ts 'q u e s ti o n si n a exercisesby an exercise master. We reasoned wax we recognize that the listen to language tapes as we drive, artists live in this world as well as in and novels as we run. We even learn the etherealworld of the Spirit. They how to make quiche watching Julia must be seenas an integralpart of our Chiid on television.But let's use the

first as an example of how to build a future audiencefor music, and specifically for the piano. Imagine if Steinway,in conjunction with a foundation, sponsored a daily hour- or half-hour program in which elementary piano lessons are televised and assignmentsare given to the student. Such a program might reserve a few minutes for discussionand analysisof a piano work. The purpose of such a televisionprogram is not to make coneerl pi ani stsout of the viewer s. . just as SesameStreetcannot supplant school. Its goal is the creation of appreciative audiences by making them aware of the rudiments of piano playing, perhaps even of some score reading. Thereare hundredsol m usicappr eciation coursesin our colleges,but for the most part, they are formulated as passiveactivities,as it were,in one ear and out the other. They have only a modest effect on expanding audiences. Shrinking budgets and audiencescal l [-ornew strat egies. Artists and others who are part of the music world must be prepared to embracethe media and reach out to people beyond the concert hall. By so doing, over a period of time popular culture will overcomeits commercial tendency to favor the canned mediocre. Instead, popular culture may be more likely to be part of an acti ve and appreci at ive audience, where part of the audience may even perform for themselves,for their families, and for their neighbors.But to do so, pianistsrequire an educatedaudience.Someof this has occurredin limited ways. Imagine Pollini giving concerts for workers, or imagine the formidable Friedrich Gulda mastering jazz and not being embarrassedto play it as well as the last Beethovensonatas. For that matter, imagine Gould making lilms and recordings as a way to enrich Canada and the rest o[ the world. These artists, and more like them, broke the class,age, and racial divide through their work. But for this next period.a concertedeffort rnustbe

THE M IR R O R OF R E S P ON SI B I L I TBYE T W E E NP I A NI S TA ND CO M M UN IT Y made by the community to foster teaching on a large scale to ensure the existenceof future audiences.It is true that the music of the past was contem, poraneous with an audience of musicians who played a little, but appreciated much.

Nostalgic comparisonsof the "then to the now" may unintentionally have adverseeffectson the performance of music and the size of musical audiences. The unfounded claims for the past golden ageof piano playing-that there is nothing more to be said on the piano, that past generations said it There is a canard that should be dis- a l l -w o u l d be. ol course. speci ous. posed of. It is that competition wineven comical, if it didn't have the ners need to be on the concert stage, effect of discouraging new audiences and that if they are not, there is some- from enjoying the wealth of talent and th i n g wr ong wit h th e c o m p e ti l i o n accomplishmentamong us. which has fallen to the "parochial" concerns of critics. This generation of None of this is to deny the weight of pianists may see the world differently shared responsibility which is felt in a from artists of the past, all of whom g o o d c o m peti ti on.E very parli ci pant. were supposedlyenamoredof the con- judge, and audienceknows that comcert stage. (Nevertheless,we should petitions, especiailythe Cliburn, begin not forget that Liszt stopped concer- by warranting a performer. In cultural tizingat 35.) Critics are less apprecia- terms, it is a warrant by the older to tive of the pianist who seesthe world the younger artist. It is the passing of differently from artists of a previous the musical baton from one generation generation. Some have eschewed to another, of the older artist to the celebrity for the contemplative life of gifted young artist. In other words, a the university That they have chosen competition is the recognition that such a life is hardly a cause for con- those who receive the baton are demnation. Rather than an under- deserving to carry the tradition forstanding of the differencesin histori- ward, even to modify it. This is not to cal and contemporaneous periods, say that competitions are the only way what creepsin is an implicit criticism of passingthe baton. There are a numthat the pianists who are part of the ber of artists who prefer other means "Cliburn Team" are not as accom- of testing their own musicality and plished, sensitive, or technically brii- technicalexcellence.But in American Iiant as performers we recognize of life, competitions are an important, if past generations. But this is a false not critical, element for the pianist claim dictated by nostalgia and box and the community. office recognition rather than by the intrinsic quality of performance. The young musician has precious few Listening to the recordings of, say, ways of giving us a gift. And so we Arrau, Kempff, Gieseking, or Gilels should accepthis or her talents grateand comparing them with those made fully, knowing that he or she carries by a number of the Cliburn competi- the human spirit through music, tors, fair-minded critics would have to which ennobles and strengthens the conclude that the Cliburn pianists bonds between us. In this way, a demcompare favorably with mastersof the ocratic community can be sustained; past in technique, musicality, and one of which the artist and the coninterpretation. It is enough to mention certgoeralike can be proud. a few as indicative of what I mean: Barry Douglas, Ralph Votapek, Radu Copyright A 2001 Marcus Rashin Lupu, Cristina Ortiz, Alexander Toradze, Benedetto Lupo, and Jon Nakamatsu.

ListedinWhos Who in America,Marcus Rashin is the quthor and editor of 17 bookson public policy, politics,inter-national affairs,and political theoryt, including Being and Doing, The Common Good, Essaysof a Citizen, Politics of National Security and Visions and Revisions. A member of the National Security Council during the Kennedy administration,he is the co-found.erof the Institute for Policy Studies and is currently a proJessor qt George WashingtonUniversity in the graduate program of publtc policy. Mr. Rashin t'irst perJormedon the piano in public at qge seyenand hosted his own weehly radio program qt age 12. He attend.ed theHigh Schoolof Music and Art in New Yorh and studiedprivately with Rosina Lheyinneand Lelqnd Thompson.While a law student ctt the lJniversity of Chicago,he gavepiano lessonsto Philip Glass.Mr Rashinwasa participant in the 1999IntemationqlPianoCompetition for Amateurs. Outstanding

ThePleasure IsInTheDetails t is in the quieter details of life that we find greatest f Ipleasure: the piano recital of a grandchild, dinner conversationwith closefriends, a morning of golf with a son or daughter. But as time passes,it is the quieter details which become harder to hear. At Jones Audiology & Hearing Aid Centerswe understand,and have discreet solutions for every hearing need. With four decadesof serviceto our community, we'll be here when you need us.

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1997GOLD MEDALIST a ION NAKAMATSU As participants in music competitions, we often focus so acutely on a projected outcome that we neglect io reap the benefits of the processitself. In its ideal state, such a competitive processwould reward all participants-not just the winners-in various aspectsof careerdevelopment,personal growth, and general contentment. It would provide a forum for discussionand debate,for educational opportunity and new discovery,and, most significantly,for the continual promotion of the arts. It would recognize and respect individuality and diversity and put faces on those who might so easily become numbers. The processwould provide opportunity for everyone. Such is the unique experienceat the Van Cliburn Competition. As a participant, you encounter these extraordinary circumstancesfrom your first day in Fort Worth. You will meet your host family, who will become your biggestlans, supporters, and, in many cases,lifelong friends. The competition staff and administration will welcome you and go to any lengths to make your experiencea memorable one. You will meet your fellow competitors and discover that differences do not often divide as deeply as perceived. An unparalleled exposure to the international media, presenters,and industry leaders will forge relationships long before the final notes are played. And of course, the Fort Worth audiences will applaud and encourageyou as no other audiencean).r,vhere. S.

={ After the competition, a whirlwind of travel and performances awaits a few, while others use their experienceshere as springboards to great successelsewhere. Participantsare often engagedin a variety of capacitiesregardlessof their ultimate standing and establishsignificant contactsthat reach far into the future. You will not find a more promising array of opportunity an)'where.It is now up to you to seizethe possibilitiesand make the most of your time at the Cliburn. Your presencehere alreadydemonstratesthat you have achievedmuch and possessthe potential to grow and persevere.Play well, be open to new experiences and relationships,take some time for yourself, and, most importantly, enjoy the adventure. Congratulationsand warmest wishes to you all-

1997SILVERMEDALIST # YAKOV KASMAN I am very thankful that my destiny brought me four years ago ro Forr Worth. Winning the silver medal at the 1997 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition completely changed my life. Now, recalling my experiencesar the Cliburn, I would like to advise this year'sparticipanrs ro forget that they are competitors.Instead,concentrateon the Music. Make a composeryour closest and dearestfriend, so that you can say: "Sergei! (Fredâ&#x201A;Źric, Robert, Wolfgang, etc.): Pleasesray in my heart; lead me through your wonderful music! You go with me, and I'il go with you. I am so grateful that you composedthis-it's now becomea huge part of me, and it makesme happy and I will do my best to make you happy by my performance of your m us ic . . . " It is a great privilege to participate in the Cliburn Competition. You are making history right now, and you will become a part of that history. Enjoy being a member of the Cliburn family-and eood luckl

<{4& z Yakov Kasman

1997BRONZEMEDALIST # AVIRAM REICHERT Dear Competitors, Welcome to the Cliburn family! Four yearsago, I was sitting at the openinggala ceremonyreadingthe greeting statementsof previous winners in the 1997 competition program book. Already a veteran in the international competition arena, it was the first time that I encountered the phrase "the Cliburn family." Naturally, I was doubtful. The competition world, as I knew it, was far from a family-like atmosphere. It didn't take long to discover the true uniquenessof this event. Long before the finals, I realized that although it was my first visit to the USA, it would not be the last-regardless of my progressin the competition. Surrounded by newly acquired friends from the community, competition staff members, and even players from the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra,the competition's grueling scheduleactuallyseemedpleasant. Above all it was my host family, the Reynolds,who did everything possible to make me feel at home in this place and culture so far from my own. Their dedication to my successand well-being far exceededmy wildest expectationsof that famous Texaswelcome. That strong connection still continues to support me through all the twists and turns of that wild ride called "a concert artist's career."

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Someof you will achievegreaterresults at the keyboard than others at this competition; it is the very essenceof this event. But, you will all benefit from being a oart of this familv. as I did. Good luck!

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COMPETITORSa ALESSANDRAMARIA AMMARA Address: Via di Novoli 9l Florence, ltaly 50127 Competitions and Awards: 2000 Esther Honens CalgaryInternational Piano Competition, I nlro rrlzc 1999 G. B. Viotti International Music Competition, SecondPrize 1999 Jaâ&#x201A;Źn International Piano Competition, SecondPrize 1998 Jos6 Iturbi International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize f 99B AlessandroCasagrandelnternational Piano Competition, SecondPrize 1997 ArturoBenedettiMichelangelilnternationalPianoCompetition, First Prize

AllsseNone MenrR Auuena IrALy . AcE 28 AlessandraAmmara has performed in recital and with orchestrasand chamber ens em b l e sa t ma j o r v e n u e s i n Canada, France, Germany, The Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Spain, and the United States,as well as in her native Italy. During the spring of 2001 she visited China, appearingin Beijing and Shanghai, and also performed recitalsin Paris,Milan, and Vancouver. Ms. Ammara is one of the pianists currently attending the International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia, Italy, studying with William Grant Naborâ&#x201A;Ź and taking master classeswith Dmitri Bashkirov, Leon Fleisher, and Karl Ulrich Schnabel. Born in Florence, where she made her debut with Musicus Concentus, she has recorded for Italian and Spanish radio and television. She lists her outside interestsas science,art, and sports.

Professional Training: 1999InternationalPianoFoundation,Cadenabbia 1993-99 AccademiaPianisticaIncontri col Maestro. Imola 1990-93 Scuoladi Musica di Fiesole f982-90 ConservatorioStataledi Musica Luigi Cherubini, Florence Teachers: 19991993-99 1993, 1995 1990-93

William Grant Nabord Boris Petrushansky,Franco Scala Paul Badura-Skoda Maria Tipo

PRELIMINARY ROUND Scarlatti

Scriabin Ravel

Sonatain D minor, K. 32 Sonatain A major, K. 39 Sonatain E major, K. 20 Sonatain G major, K. I25 SonataNo. 5, Op. 53 Gaspardde la nuit

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Debussy Lowell Liebermann Alb6niz Chopin

Images,Book I Three Impromptus El Albaicin from Iberia 24 Preludes,Op. 28

Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op.44

FINAL ROUND Chopin Ravel

Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Op. 21 Piano Concertoin G maior

MAURIZIO BAGLINI # COMPETITORS Address: Citâ&#x201A;Ź Internationale des Arts lB, rue de I'Hotel de Vilie Paris,France75004 Competitions and Awards: 1999 Monte Carlo Piano Masters Competition, First Prize 1998 William Kapell International Piano Competition, Third Prize Dong-A lnternational Music Competition, Fifth Prize 1996 1994 F Busoni International Piano Competition. Sixth Prize Professional Training: 1994-99 AccademiaPianisticaIncontri col Maestro,Imola I99I-93 ConservatorioStataledi Musica Giacomo Puccini. La Spezta Teachers: 2000Marian Ribicky 1997Lazar Berman 1994Piero Rattalino 1985-93 Giampiero Semeraro PRELIMINARY ROUND Schubert Liszt

Sonatain G major, D. 894 Aprdsune lecturede Dante

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Bach-Busoni

Scriabin Judith LangZairr'ont Schumann

Wachetauf, ruft uns die Stimme Nun homm'der HeidenHeiland In dir ist Freud.e SonataNo. 3 in F-sharpminor, Op. 23 lmprontctDigitale Carnaval,Op.9

Chamber Music Dvoirik

Piano Quintet in A major, Op. 81

FINAL ROUND Mozart Brahms

Piano ConcertoNo. 25 in C major, K. 503 Piano ConcertoNo. I in D minor, Op. 15

MRumzroBecuNr IrALv . Acr 26 Born in Pisa, Maurizio Baglini performed most recently with the Barcelona Symphony Orchestra and the Fresno Philharmonic and appeared at the Bellini Theater in Catania; the Kennedy Center in W ashi ngton, D .C .; and the Salle Gaveau in Paris, where he played under the direction of Armin Jordan. He has taken part in several prestigious international Iestivais,including the Roque d'Anth6ron Festival in France, the Yokohama Festival in Japan,and the LockenhausFestival in Switzerlandat the invitation of Gidon Kremer. Mr. Baglini has recorded all 27 Chopin etudes, performing on both period and modern instruments. He also has recorded Ernest Chausson'sConcerto for Violin and Piano with Pavel Berman for Phoenix Classics.

COMPETITORSe DROR BIRAN Address: Biyalik 87, Apt. I Holon, Israel58386 Competitions and Awards: Aviv Competition for Young lsraeli Musicians, Rafi Goralnik Prize 2000 1999 Dino Ciani InternationalPiano Competition,Fourth Prize 1998 Pilar BayonaInternationalPiano Competition,First Prize r997 ClevelandInternationalPiano Comoetition.Fourth Prize i995 M. K. iiurlionis InternationalPiano Competition,SecondPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1995Rubin Academy of Music, Tel Aviv University Thelma Yellin High School of the Arts, Givatayim 1992-95 1989-95 GivatayimConservatoryo[ Music Dnon BrRer IsruA.rL. Acr 24 Dror Biran has been a scholarship recipient of the American Israeli fund lor distinguishedmusicianssince 1990 and is currently studying with Arie Vardi at the Rubin Academy o[ Music in T el A v ir ' . M r. Bi ra n h a s a p p e a re d as a s oloist w i th th e C l e v e l a n d Chamber Orchestra, the Lithuanian Philharmonic Orchestra, the RTVE Symphony Orchestra of Spain, and Italy'sPomeriggiMusicali in Milan, as well as with the Israel Syrnphony Orchestraand the lsrael Philharmonic. In the fall of 2000, his tour of South Africa was highlightecl by a performanceof Beethoven's Piano ConcertoNo. 4 with the JohannesburgPhilharrnonic Orchestra.His recentrecordingsof balladesby Brahmsand Chopin are scheduled for releaseby the JerusalemMusic Center.A lourth-generationIsraeli,Mr. Biran also served three years in the army-as a pianist.

Teachers: 1995Arie Vardi i988-95 Lili Dorfman PRELIMINARY ROUND Brahrns Shostakovich Ravel

Four Ballades,Op. l0 Preludeand Fugue in A major, Op. 87, No. 7 La Valse

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Scarlatti Schubert Lowell Liebermann Medtner Rachmaninof[

Sonatain B minor, K. 87 S onatai n A mi nor, D .784 Three lmpromptus S onatai n C maj or,Op. l l , N o. 3 SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931)

Chamber Music Schumann

PianoQuintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

FINAL ROUND Beethoven Beethoven

PianoConcertoNo. 2 l n B-flatmajor, Op. 19 PianoConcertoNo. 5 in E-flat major, Op.73

YIJRI BLINOV # COMPETITORS Address: 2540Park Hill Court East Fort Worth, TX 76110 Competitions and Awards: 2001 MTNA CollegiateArtist Piano Competition,NationalWinner 2001 Hilton Head InternationalPiano Competition,SecondPrize 1997 World Piano Competition, London, SpecialPrize 1992 International Prokofiev Competition, First Prize 1989 JazepsVitols InternationalPiano Competition,Third Prize Professional Training: 2000TexasChristian University 1993-2000 BelarusAcademyof Music, Minsk f983-93 RepublicanMusic College,Minsk Yunr BrrNov Brunus . Acp 25

Teachers: 2000TamdsUngar 1987-2000 Ludrnila Shelomentseva PRELIMINARY ROUND Prokofiev

Scriabin Brahms

Etude in D minor, Op. 2, No. I Etude in E minor, Op. 2, No. 2 Etude in C minor, Op. 2, No. 3 I nroo

P10fo<

SonataNo. 7, Op. 64 Sonatain C major, Op. I

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Taneyev Lowell Liebermann Schubert Yuri Blinov Rachmaninoff

Preludeand Fugue in G-sharpminor, Op.29 Three Impromptus Klavierstich No. I in E-flat minor, D. 946 Impromptu and Fugue Etudes-tableaux, Op. 39

Chamber Music Franck

Piano Quintet in F minor

A frequentsoloistwith the BelarusState Academic Syrnphony Orchestraand the St. PetersburgPhilharmonic Orchestra, Yuri Blinov hasbeenperformingin public since the age of nine. Overseas engagements have taken him to Germany,Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States.He is also a composer of chamber music and works for the piano, and his Impromptu and Fugue was the commissionedwork for the 2000 Minsk International Piano Competition.Mr. Blinov was awardeda Lili Kraus scholarship in September 2000 to study with Tamas Ungdr at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. He devoteshis leisure time to visiting art galleries and reading classic works of Russianliterature.

FINAL ROUND Chopin Prokofiev

Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in F minor, Op. 2l Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in C major, Op.26

COMPETITORSe STEFANIACAFARO Address: Via Elba, 2l Milan, ltaly 20144 Competitions and Awards: 2000 Rina SalaGallo International Piano Competition, First Pnze 1999 International Schubert Competition for Piano, SecondPrize 1988 AlessandroCasagrandelnternationalPianoCompetition, Third Prize Professional Training: 1989-92 AccademiaMusicale Chigiana, Siena 1979-89 Instituto Musicale PareggiatoVincenzo Bellini, Catania Teachers: SrgrRNreCRrano IrALv . Acn 29

r9891979-89

Michele Campanella Agatella Catania

PRELIMINARY ROUND Sinceher professionaldebut in 1994 at Sonatain A minor, D. 845 the SalaVerdi in Milan for the Societ2r Schubert S onataN o. 5, Op. 53 dei Concerti, Ms. Cafaro has played in Scriabin recital and with orchestrasthroughout her native Italy under the auspicesof SEMIFINAL ROUND such musical associations as the Recital Program Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome, Beethoven Sonatain E-flat major, Op. 7 Maggio Musicale Fiorentino and Davidsbundlertanze, Schumann Op. 6 Amici della Musica in Florence,and Lowell Liebermann Three Impromptus the Bellini Theater in Naples. She also has appeared in Albania, Austria, Chamber Music Ireland, The Netherlands,Russia,and Brahms Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34 Germany, where she recently performed a recital for the Mozart FINAL ROUND Gesellshaft and appeared with the Heilbronner Symphony Orchestra.Ms. Mozart Piano ConcertoNo. 23 in A major, K. 488 Cafaro has recorded music by Weber Saint-Sadns Piano ConcertoNo. 5 in F major, Op. f 03 and Czerny for the Agor2r/Musikstrasse label and also has collaborated with her teacherMichele Campanellaon a disc featuring works by Brahms. Born in Milan, Ms. Cafaro loves to organize cultural activities and is an avid sports fan, especially of rugby, football, basketball. and tennis.

YUNJIECHEN # COMPETITORS Address: 2 1 0 W. l0ls t , A pt . 7 2 4 New York, NY f 0025 Competitions and Awards: 2001 Young ConcertArtists InternationalAuditions, First Prize 2000 E Busoni InternationalPiano Competition,Finalist 2000 Heida HermannsInternationalYoungArtists Competition, SecondPrize 1994 Ettlingen International Competition for Young Pianists,Fifth Prize r994 China InternationalPiano Competition,SecondPrize t992 National Piano Competition of China, First Prize

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Professional Training: 1999Manhattan School of Music l99l-99 ShanghaiConservatoryof Music Teachers: l 9 Sq P hillip K a w i n 1992.-99 Dachuen You PRELIMINARY ROUND Bach Mozart Liszt Muczynski

Partita No. 5 in G major, BWV 829 Sonatain B-flat major, K. 570 MephistoWaltz No. I Toccata,Op. f 5

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Beethoven Lowell Liebermann Schumann Prokofiev

Sonatain E major, Op. 109 Three Impromptus Sonatain F-sharpminor, Op. 1l SonataNo. 7 in B-ilat major, Op. 83

Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. ,14

YuNlrn CurN CHrNa . Acr 20 Yunjie Chen began studying piano at the age of four and entered the Shanghai Conservatory when he was just ten years old. He has performed throughout his native China, including Hong Kong, and also has had engagementsi n A ustral i a, Aust r ia, Canada, Germany, and the United States.The only pianist to be awarded a first prize in the 2001 Young Concert Artists International Auditions, Mr. Chen will be presented in his recital debuts in New York (92nd Street Y) and W ashi ngton, D .C . (K e nnedy Center) next season. He is currently attending the Manhattan Schooi of Music on a full scholarship.

FINAL ROUND Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 19 Piano Concerto No. I in F-sharp minor, Op. I

COMPETITORSa YING FENG Address: 24 Rue EugeneJumin Paris,France75019 Competitions and Awards: Marguerite Long-Jacques Thibaud International Piano 1 9 98 1997 1 9 93 t992 1992

Competition, Fourth Pnze Hamamatsu International Piano Competitlon, Semifinalist ChAteau de Courcillon International Competition, First Prize China International Piano Competition, Fi.rst Prize Hong Kong International Competition, First Prize

ProfessionalTraining: 1996ConservatoireNational Superieurde Musique de Paris 1986-96 ShanghaiConservatoryof Music Y t t t c F gNc CurNe . Acv 24

Teachers: Aldo Ciccolini 20002 0 00JacquesR ouvi er Ying Feng made her recital debut in f996-2000 GeorgePludermacher Shanghaiin 1993, an event so well- 1989-96 Yanru Yang received that lt prompted city leaders 1987-89 Daniel Cheng to name her one of the top l0 young per lonner so [ th e y e a r. Sh e h a s p e r- PRELIMINARY ROUND formed throughout her ChinesehomeSonatain F major, Hob. XVI:23 land with ensembles including the Haydn Sonatain F-sharp minor, Op. 2 Brahms ShanghaiPhilharmonic Orchestra,and SpanishRhapsody Liszt has also made appearancesin Hong Kong and Singapore.In Paris, she has performed with l'Orchestre National SEMIFINAL ROUND de France and has recently been invit- Recital Program ed to perform Bartok's second piano Beethoven Sonatain C major, Op. 2, No. 3 concerto under the direction of Pierre Liszt Mephisto Waltz No. I Boulez. Ms. Feng has exhibited a wide ImprontaDigitale Judith Lang Zaimont range of repertoire in her public per- Debussy Images,Book II formances, from Tchaikovsky'sPiano Prokofiev SonataNo. 3 in A minor, Op. 28 Concerto No. I to the Yellow River Concertoof Chao Peng. Currentiy at Chamber Music work on her first CD, she was featured Brahms Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34 recently by the French music journal Le Monde de la Musique. FINAL ROUND Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. l9 Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

a COMPETITORS DAVIDEFRANCESCHETTI Address: Via G. Siboni 42 Forli, Italy 47100 Competitions and Awards: LeedsInternational Pianoforte Competition, SecondPrize Dublin International Piano Competition, First Prize F Busoni International Piano Comnetition. Fourth Prize

2000 t994 r993

Professional Training: 1990AccademiaPianisticaIncontri col Maestro,Imola 1993-96 ConservatorioStataledi Musica GiuseppeVerdi, Milan 1988-92 ConservatorioStataledi Musica Gioachino Rossini,Pesaro Teachers: 2000199319861991-95

LazarBernllan Piero Rattalino Franco Scala AlexanderLonquich

PRELIMINARY ROUND Schumann Ravel

D avidsbtndlertanTe,Op. 6 La Valse

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Beethoven Brahms Lowell Liebermann Prokofiev

33 Variations on a Waltz by Diabelli, Op. 120 lntermezzo in A major, Op. 118, No. 2 Three Impromptus Suggestion diabolique,Op. 4, No. 4

Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

FINAL ROUND Mozart Brahms

Piano Concerto No 2 1 i n C ma1or,K .467 Piano Concerto No I in D minor, Op. 15

Devrul FneNCESCHrrrr IreLy . Acp 24 A top prizewinner at both the 1994 Dublin and the 2000 Leeds competitions, Davide Franceschetti has performed recital debuts in London's Wigmore Hall; the Kennedy Center in Washington,D.C.; and Alice Tully Hall in New York. He has also appearedin recitai in Birmingham, Edinburgh, Vienna, and Salt Lake City, as well as at festivals in France, Finland, and Ireland. Mr. Franceschettihas been a guest soloist with the Irish Chamber Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra of lreland, the Birmingharn Symphony Orchestra, the Ulster Orchestra, and several orchestral ensemblesin his native Italy. Currently enrolied at the Accademia Pianistica Incontri col Maestro in Imola, Mr. Franceschettiis now a pupil of Piero Rattalino and of Franco Scala, with whom he has studied since the age o[ ten. His outside interests include sports cars and motorcycles.

COMPETITORSe TADASHI IMAI Address: 2522Park Hill Way South Fort Worth, TX 76110 Competitions and Awards: 2000 InternationalChopin Piano Competition,Corpus Christi, First Prize 2000 MTNA CollegiateArtist Piano Competition,National Finalist 1996 Takahiro SonodaAward Piano Competition. SecondPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1998TexasChristian University 1986-95 Toho GakuenSchoolofMusic, Tokyo Teachers:

19981993-98 t99r-93 1987-91 nat iv e o f F u k u s h i ma , J a p a n , 1986-87

TeoessrIuRr JerRN . Acz 25

A Tadashi Imai made his official debut in Tokyo in 1997 under the auspices of t he V an C l i b u rn In te rn a ti o n a l Piano CompetitionJapan Committee. He has performedwith the Fort Worth and Osaka syrnphony orchestrasand recently made his recital debut in CarnegieHalls Weill RecitalHall. He is enrolled in the Artist Diploma Program at Texas Christian University'sSchool of Music in Fort Worth on a scholarship in honor of Lili Kraus, the late TCU Artist-in-Residenceand Cliburn Competition.juror.In his free time, Mr. lmai likes to read,jog, and play tennis. He is also a composer.

TamdsUngdr Hidemitsu Hayashi Hiroshi Tajika Mieko Nakagawa Kazuyo Ueda

PRELIMINARY ROUND Bartok Takemitsu Liszt Chopin Berg

Three Etudes,Op. 18 Litany lI BalladeNo. 2 in B minor ScherzoNo. 3 in C-sharpminor, Op. 39 Sonata,Op. I

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Brahms Lowell Liebermann Chopin Bernstein Bartok

Rhapsodyin B minor, Op. 79, No. I Three Impromptus SonataNo. 3 in B minor, Op. 58 Touches Sonata(1926)

Chamber Music Brahms

PianoQuintet in F minor, Op.34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Tchaikovsky

PianoConcertoNo. 23 in A major, K. 488 PianoConcertoNo. I in B-flat minor, Op. 23

STANISLAV IOUDENITCHa COMPETITORS Address: 209 Brush Creek,#904 KansasCity,MO 64112Competitions and Awards: New Orleans International Piano Competition, First Prize 1999 City of Cantu International Competition for Piano and Orchestra, First Prize r99B Palm BeachInvitational International Piano Comoetition. First Prize t994 William Kapell International Piano Competition, SecondPrize 1991 F Busoni lnternational Piano Competition, Third Prize r990 Maria Callas Grand Prix for Pianists.SecondPrize

2000

Professional Training: 1999University of Missouri, KansasCity 1998-99 ClevelandInstitute of Music 1995-97 InternationalPianoFoundation,Cadenabbia l99I-95 EscuelaSuperior de Musica Reina Sofia,Madrid I99I-95 TashkentStateConservatory f 980-90 UspenskySpecialMusic Schoolof the TashkentState Conservatory Teachers: 19991997-98 1995-97 I99l-95 f 980-90

Robert Weirich SergeiBabayan William Grant Nabore Dmitri BashkiroHGalina Eguiazarova Natalia Vasinkina

PRELIMINARY ROUND Rachmaninoff Bach Liszt

Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1913) Partita No. 2 in C minor, BWV 826 Paganini t t ude No. 2 in E - [ 1 a tm a j o r Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Prokofiev Liszt Schubert Judith Lang Zaimont Stravinsky

Sarcasms, Op. 17 SpanishRhapsody Momentsmusicaux,D. 780 ImprontaDigitale Trotsmouvementsde Petrouchha

Chamber Music Franck

Piano Quintet in F minor

SreNrslev IoulsNrrcu UzserrsraN . Acp,29 Stanislav Ioudenitch has perlbrmed with the Munich Philharmonic; the Philharmonie der Nationen; and the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C.; among other noted ensembles. His solo recital engagements have taken him to venues throughout the former Soviet Union, as well as to Finland, Germany, Greece, Italy, Spain, and the United States. Mr. Ioudenitch has attended the International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia, Italy, where he studied u i t h I e o n F l e i s h e r Wi l l i a L n C r a n r Nabor6, Murray Perahia, Karl Ulrich Schnabel, Fou Ts'ong, and Rosalyn Tureck. At the 1997 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, he received a Jury Discretionary Award after a hand injury necessitated his early withdrawal from the semifinal round.

FINAL ROUND Mozart Tchaikovsky

Piano Concerto No. 2 l i n C naj or,K .467 Piano Concerto No. I in B-flat minor, Op. 23

COMPETITORS# PAAVALIIUMPPANEN Address: Vuoriharjuntie (33) Espoo,Finland 02340 Competitions and Awards: 2000 LeedslnternationalPianoforteCompetition,Semifinalist 2000 Young Concert Artists International Auditions, First Prize 1994 Helsinki International Maj Lind Piano Competition, First Prize Professional Training: 1997-2000 Musik-Akademie der Stadt Basei 1992-97 SibeliusAcademy,Helsinki 1982-92 Espoo Music Institute

PnnvRrrJuurunNrN FrNreNo . Acz 26 Paavali Jumppanen, who began his piano studies at age five, has performed with most of the major orchestras in his native Finland, including the Helsinki Philharmonic, the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, and the Tapiola Sinfonietta. He has also been a guest artist with the Belgrade Philharmonic and has appeared in recital and at chamber music festivals in Finiand. France. Germany,and Spain. He will make his New York concerto debut with the New York Chamber Symphony at Alice Tully Hall in May 2002, having already made his recital debuts in Boston, New York, and Washington, D.C. under the auspices of Young Concert Artists. To better understand the music of Bach and other baroque composers,he has devotedhimself to the study of early instruments such as the clavichord and fortepiano. Mr. Jumppanen is equally interested in contemporary music, having recently added works by Boulez and Dutilleux to his wide-ranging repertoire.

Teachers: 1997-2000 1992-97 1982-92 1979-82

Krystian Zimerman Margit Rahkonen KatarinaNummi MarjaHuhtamAki

PRELIMINARY ROUND Beethoven Chopin

EroicaYariations,Op. 35 SonataNo. 3 in B minor, Op. 58

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program JamesMobberley Rachmaninoff Bach Scriabin Liszt

Give 'emHell! Etudes-tableaux, Op. 39, Nos. 1-6 English Suite No. 3 in G minor, BWV 808 SonataNo. 10, Op. 70 Mephisto Waltz No. I

Chamber Music Brahms

PianoQuintet in F minor, Op.34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Brahms

Piano Concerto No. 25 in C major, K. 503 PianoConcertoNo. I in D minor" Oo. 15

AMIR KATZ e COMPETITORS Address: VolksgartenStr. i0, zi06 Munich, Germany80639 Competitions and Awards: f998 G. B. Viotti International Music Competition, First Prize 1993 Cleveland lnternational Piano Competition, First Prize 1993 Maria Canals of BarcelonaInternational Competition for Musical Performance,First Prize Professional Training: 1999Hochschule fUr Musik und Theater,Munich 1997-99 EscuelaSuperior de Musica Reina Sofia,Madrid 1995-97 InternationalPianoFoundation,Cadenabbia 1992-94 Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester 1986-90 Thelma Yellin High School of the Arts, Givatayim Teachers: 19991997-99 1992-94 1986-90

Aurn Kerz IsnepL . Acr 28 Elisso Virsaladze DmitriBashkirov SulamitaAronovsky Hanna Shalgi

PRELIMINARY ROUND Beethoven Schumann

Sonatain C major, Op. 53 "Waldstein" Kreisleriana,Op. 16

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program C. Curtis-Smith Schubert Liszt

Four Etudes Sonatain B-flat major, D. 960 Six Paganini Etudes

Chamber Music Franck

Piano Quintet in F minor

FINAL ROUND Chopin Schumann

Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in F minor, Op. 21 Piano Concerto in A minor, Op. 54

By the time he was 15, Amir Katz had already performed with the Haifa Symphony, the Israel Chamber Orchestra, and the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra. He has also performed in China, Europe, Japan, and the United States, including recital appearancesat the ChAtelet in Paris, Tonhalle in Zurich, and at Alice Tully Hall in New York. Orchestral engagements outside his native country have included performances with the Barcelona Symphony Orchestra, the Lille Philharmonic, and the Munich Philharmonic, with which he debuted in 1997 playing Chopin's first piano concerto at the Gasteig. Mr. Katz attended master classesat the prestigious International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia,Italy, where he studied with Dmitri Bashkirov,Leon Fleisher, William Grant Nabor6, Murray Perahia,Karl Ulrich Schnabel,and Fou Ts'ong. Fluent in five languages,Mr. Katz lists literature, films, and opera among his favoritepastimes.

COMPETITORSe OLGA KERN Address: Savvinskaja Nab. 3, #131 Mclscow,Russia Il9l2l Competitions and Awards: 2000 Hamamatsu International Piano Competition, Third Prize 2000 City of Cantu International Cornpetition for Piano and Orchestra, First Prize 1999 China International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize r999 Dino Ciani International Piano Competition, Second Prize r996 Unisa Transnet lnternational Piano Competition, Fourth Prize I996 G. B. Viotti International Music Competition, Second Prize 1993 Rachmaninoff International Piano Competition, First Prize

Orca KrnN Russre . Ace 26

ProfessionalTraining: 1999AccademiaPianisticaIncontri col Maestro,Imola 1993Moscow TchaikovskyConservatory I989-93 CentralMusic Schoolof the Moscow TchaikovskyConservatory

Olga Kern was born into a lamily of Teachers: musiciansand beganstudyingpiano at 1999Boris Petrushansky the age of five. A laureateof several 1992SergeiDorensky international cornpetitions, she has 1989-92 Evgeny Timakin toured throughout Europe and the United States, as well as in Japan, PRELIMINARY ROUND SouthAfrica,and South Korea.Shehas SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931) perlbmred in many o[ the world's most Rachrnaninoff Preludeand Fugue in B-flat major, Op. 87, Shostakovich irnportantvenues,such as tl-reBolshoi jn N o. 2l Theaterin Moscow,SyrnphonyHall Wagner-Liszt Isolde\Liebestodfrorn ll-istan und Isolde Osaka,La Scalain Milan, and the Salle Liszt R(miniscences de DonJuan Cortot in Paris. The recipient of an honorary scholarship frorn the president ol Russiain 1996, Ms. Kern is a SEMIFINAL ROUND regular soloist with the Moscow State Recital Program Philharmor-ricand has also appeared Impromptu in F rninor,D. 935, No. I Schubert with the Moscou'Philharrnonic,China Impromptu in B-flat rnajor,D. 935, No. 3 Symphony, Belgrade Philharmonic, Brahms Variationson a Therneby Paganini,Op. 35, Torino Symphonl',ancl Johannesburg Books I and II Philharmonicorchestras.She competImprontaDigitale Jr-rdithLang Zaimont ed in thc Tenth Van Cliburn Scriabin S onataN o. 9, Op. 68 Internaticlnai Piano Competition in Barber Sonatafor Piano,Op. 26 1997 uncler her maiden name Pushechnikova.She devotesher free Chamber Music ," caring for her two-year-old Schumann Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44 ::1. FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 27 in B-flat major, K. 595 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

OLEKSIYKOLTAKOV # COMPETITORS Address: 3 Minnamurra Ave., Pymble Sydney,Australia 2073 Competitions and Awards: 1996 International Vladimir Krainev Young PianistsCompetition, First Prize (Tied) 1995 International Competition lor Young Pianistsin Memory of Vladimir Horowitz, SecondPrize Professional Training: 1998AustralianInstitute of Music, Sydney 1992-97 Kharkov SpecialSchool of Music Teachers: 1992Victor Makarov PRELIMINARY ROUND Brahms Scarlatti Prokofiev

Variationson a Theme by Paganini,Op. 35, Books I and II Sonatain F minor, K.466 SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major, Op. 83

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Liszt Lowell Liebermann Rachmaninoff Liszt-Horowitz

Sonatain B minor Three Impromptus SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931) Hungarian RhapsodyNo. 2

Chamber Music Dvoieik

Piano Quintet in A major, Op. 8I

FINAL ROUND Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 19 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

Orpxsrv Korrexov UrruqrNn . Acr,22 Born in Lugansk, Ukraine, Oleksiy Koltakov has been a student of Victor Makarov since the ageof 13. He was a featured guest artist at international music festivals in Baden-Baden, Germany; Colmar, France; KualaLumpur and Penang, Malaysia, and Jerusalemand Tel Aviv, Israel; as well as throughout Russiaand Ukraine. His three tours of the United Stateswere highlighted by appearancesin Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. Most recently,he performed in China and Australia, including a "Prom" Concert as part of Sydney Festival '99 and a performance of Tchaikovsky's first piano concertowith the East-West Philharmonic.Mr. Koltakov has performed several of Vladimlr Horowitz's legendary transcriptions and has been instrumental in their publication.

COMPETITORSe SERGEY KOUDRIAKOV Address: FakultetskyPer.,3, #104 Moscow,Russia125080 Competitions and Awards:

2000 1997 1997

Gtza Anda International Piano Competition, Special Prize International Music Competition of Porto, Fifth Prize Epinal International Piano Competition, Third Prize

ProfessionalTraining: 1995Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory 1985-95 GnessinsSchoolof Music, Moscow Teachers: 1995Mikhail Voskresensky 1 985-95 V al enti naA ri stova SrncEv Kouonrlxov Russre . Acr 23

PRELIMINARY ROUND

SergeyKoudriakov has receivedschol- Haydn arships frorn the international charita- Rachmaninoff ble f oundati o n N e w N a m e s s i n c e 1999.A native of Moscow,he has performed in recital in Zurich, Tokyo, and Nizhny Novgorod, as well as in his hometown. His orchestral engage- Stravinsky rnents have included a perlormance of Rachmaninoff'sPiano Concerto No. 2 SEMIFINAL ROUND with the Moscow State Philharmonic Recital Program and appearanceswith orchestras in Schumann France and Portugal. Currently, Mr. Liszt Koudriakov studies with Mikhail Lowell Li.ebermann Voskresensky,the bronze medalist of Tchaikovsky-Pletnev the First Van Cliburn International P iano Com p e ti ti o n .H i s p a rti c rp a ti o n Chamber Music in the Eleventh Cliburn Competition Brahms will mark his North Americandebut.

Sonatain G major, Hob. XVI:40 Preludein B minor, Op. 32, No. 10 Preludein B-flat major, Op. 23, No. 2 Preludein G minor, Op. 23, No. 5 Preludein D major, Op. 23, No. 4 Preludein C minor, Op. 23, No. 7 Troismouyementsde Petrouch'ha

SymphonicEtudes,Op. 13 MephistoWaltz No. I Three Impromptus Concert Suite lrom The Nutcracher

PianoQuintet in F minor, Op. 34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcertoNo. 2l in C major,K.467 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in C major, Op. )-6

ALBERTMAMRIEV # COMPETITORS Address: HalaleyEgoz str. l, #16 Sderot,Israel80I00 Competitions and Awards: 1999 M. Clairmont Piano Competition, First Prize 1998 Nueva Acropolis International Piano Competition, First Prize Tunbridge Wells International Young Concert Artists' 1998 Competition, Third Prize 1991 City of Marsala International Piano Competition, Third Prize Professional Training: Rubin Academy of Music, Tel Aviv University 19951992-94 MoscowTchaikovsky Conservatory 1984-91 Central Music School of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conseruatory Teachers: Arie Vardi 19951992-94 SergeiDorensky 1984-9I AlexandrBakulov PRELIMINARY ROUND Shohat Haydn Schubert Liszt

Tragedy Sonatain C minor, Hob. XVI:20 So n a tai n A m i n o r, D .5 3 7 Po l o n a i s eN o . 2 i n E ma j or

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Beethoven Brahms Prokofiev Lowell Liebermann

Sonatain A-flat major, Op. ll0 SevenFantasies,Op. 116 SonataNo. 4 in C minor, Op.29 Three Impromptus

Chamber Music Dvoiiik

Piano Quintet in A major, Op. 8f

ALSERTMeunrnv IsnA.pr-c Acr 26 Born in Dagestan, Albert Mamriev began his musical studies under the guidance of his father. He was accepied as a student at the Central Music Schoolin Moscow at the age of seven. In 1995 he immigrated to Israel,where he enrolled at the Rubin Academy of Music in Tel Aviv and received an America-Israel Cultural Foundation scholarship for several years. He has performed in Spain and the United States, as well as throughout Israel, including recent performances of Mendelssohn'sfirst piano concerto with the Israel Chamber Orchestra. Mr. Mamriev has recorded for Israeli television and radio. He enjoys reading, playing sports, and the theater.

FINAL ROUND Mozart Mendelssohn

Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor, K. +66 Piano Concerto No. I in G minor. Op. 25

COMPETITORSA MAXIM MANIOUKOV Address: Malaya Gruzinskaya str.,#22/24 Moscow,Russia 123557 Competitions and Awards: 2000 SydneyInternational Piano Competition o[ Australia, Quarterfinalist L994 International Piano Competition in Gelendzhik, Russia SecondPrize

**-

r'& Mexrn M,qNrouxov Russre . AGEZz Maxim Manioukov was born in Gorky, Russiaand has been participating and winning prizes in regional and national competitionssince the ageof I4. He has performed throughout his native country, including appearanceswith the Amadeus Chamber Orchestra, as well as with the symphony orchestras of Volgograd and Nizhny Novgorod. Currently a scholarshipstudent at the Moscow TchaikovskyConservatory,he lists jazz, tennis, hockey, basketball, and football among his outside interests. Mr. Manioukov's appearanceat the Eleventh Cliburn Competition marks his North American debut.

ProfessionalTraining: 1997Moscow TchaikovskyConservatory 1995-97 Nizhny Novgorod M. l. Glinka Conservatory 1988-95 Nizhny NovgorodSchoolo[ Music Teachers: 1997Vera Gornostaeva 1995-97 OIga Lysova 1988-95 Juriy Drozdov PRELIMINARY ROUND Beethoven Liszt Scarlatti Prokofiev

Variationson a Theme by Sussmayr,WoO 76 HungarianRhapsodyNo. 10 Sonatain D minor, K. 9 Sonatain E major, K. 135 SonataNo. 6 in A major, Op. 82

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Schubert Judith Lang Zaimont Schumann Stravinsky

Sonatain D major, D. 850 ImprontaDigitale Toccata,Op. 7 Nachtsti)che,Op.23 Troismouvementsde Petrouchha

Chamber Music Dvorrik

PianoQuintet in A major, Op. B1

FINAL ROUND Beethoven Liszt

Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 19 Piano Concerto No. I in E-flat major

OXANA MIKHAILOFF a COMPETITORS Address: 235 Garth Road, #C5A NY 10583 Scarsdale, Competitions and Awards: 2000 World Piano Competition, Cincinnati, SecondPrize 2000 Jacob Flier International Piano Competition, First Prize LeedsInternational Pianoforte Competition, Semifinalist r996 r996 International Prokofiev Competition, Third Prize 1993 International Music Competiti.onof the ARD, SpecialPrize r993 Rachmaninoff International Piano Competition, SpecialPrize Professional Training: 1999Manhattan School of Music 1990-96 MoscowTchaikovskyConservatory f 984-90 Central Music School of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory Teachers: I9 q 9 1997-99 1990-96 1985-90 f 980-85

OxaNe MxHerlorr Russre . Acr.29 P hillip Ka n i n TemuriAkhobadze Vladimir Krarnev Vera Gornostaeva Anaida Sumbatian

.oc nf ei oht The i nc l uded tori ze -6acceptance at Moscow's Central Music

PRELIMINARY ROUND Schumann Schubert Rachmaninoff Muczynski

Arabesquein C major, Op. 18 Sonatain A minor, D.78+ SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931) Toccata,Op. 15

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Mozart Chopin Ravel Lowell Liebermann Tchaikovsky-Pletnev

Sonata in C major, K. 330 Sonata No. 3 in B minor, Op. 58 La Valse Three Impromptus from Concert Suite from The Nutcracher: Russian Dance-Trepah Pas de derLx

Chamber Music Schumann

Born in Vladimir, Russia to a family of professi onal musi ci ans, O xana Mi khai l off w on an i ntern at ional competition for young pianists at the

School for Gifted Children. Ms. Mikhailoff has performed extensively as a recitalist and with orchestral and chamber ensembles throughout Russia, including engagements with the Moscow Chamber Orchestra, St. Petersburg Philharmonic, and the Novosibirsk Symphony.She made her New York recital debut at Carnegie Halls Weill ReciralHall in 1998 and is now pursuing a graduatedegreeat the Manhattan School of Music under the direction of Phillip Kawin. She also credits professorDavid Geber and distinguished pianist Vladimir Feltsman [or her currentsuccess

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major,K. 488 Pi.ano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

COMPETITORS# ANTON MORDASOV Address: 2522Park Hill Way South Fort Worth, TX 76110 Competitions and Awards: International Chopin Piano Competition, Corpus Christi, t999 First Prize Missouri SouthernInternationalPiano Competition,Third Prize 1 9 98 r997 New OrleansInternationalPiano Competiti.on,SecondPrize 1996 World Piano Competition,Cincinnati,First Prize MontrealInternationalMusic Competition,Fourth Prize 1996 r990 International Tchaikovsky Competition, Third Prize 1 9 90 RachmaninoffInternational Piano Competition, First Prize

AnroN MoRDASov

Russre .

Acr.29

Anton Mordasov has performed recital debuts in Lincoln Center'sAlice Tully Hall in New York, the Herkulessaalin Munich, Sala Verdi in Milan, and Suntory Hall in Tokyo. He made his CarnegieHall debut in 1993,performing Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini with the New Moscow State Symphony. Mr. Mordasov has appeared with orchestras in the United Statesand his native Russia,collaboratingwith noted conductors Pavel Kogan, Vassily Sinaisky, and Christian Tiemeyer,among others. A competitor at the 1997 Cliburn Competition, he is pursuing postgraduate studies with Tamds Ungdr at T ex as Chr is t i a n U n i v e rs i ty i n F o rt Worth, where he is the recipient o[ a Lili Kraus scholarship.

ProfessionalTraining: l 9 o6-2960 TexasC hri sti anU ni versi ty 1990-96 MoscowTchaikovskyConservatory 1986-90 NovosibirskMusic College Teachers: l906-2999 199+-96 1990-94 1984-90

TamdsUngar SergeiDorensky TatianaNikolaeva Mary Lebenzon

PRELIMINARY ROUND Barber Wagner-Liszt Tchaikovsky Schedrin Kreisler-Rachmaninoff

Sonatafor Piano, Op.26 Spinnerliedfrom Der JliegendeHollander D umha,Op.59 Preludeand Fugue in E-flat minor Liebesleid Liebesfreud

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Shostakovich Liszt

Judith Lang Zaimont Rachmaninoff Copland-Bernstein

Preludeand Fugue in D minor, Op. 87, No. 24 Lesclochesde Geniye Au bord d'unesource Orage ImprontqDtgitale SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931) El Sal6nMexico

Chamber Music Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34

FINAL ROUND Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 19 Rhapsodyon a Theme of Paganini,Op. 43

ALEXAN DER M O UTO UZKI NE6 CO M PETIT O R S Address: Hamsterprundl3 Hanover,Germany30657 Competitions and Awards: 1999 E Busoni InternationalPiano Competition,Finalist r998 A. M. A. CalabriaInternationalPiano Competition,First Prize r996 International Vladimir Krainev Young PianistsCompetition, First Prize (Tied)

r99+

Saint PetersburgInternational Piano Competition, First Prize

Professional Training: 1996Hochschule fur Musik und Theater,Hanover 1994-96 Nizhny Novgorod Schoolof Music Teachers: l9q6V ladim ir K ra i n e v 1994-96 Natalia Fish 1992-94 lrina Larionycheva PRELIMINARY ROUND Schumann Brahms Liszt

SymphonicEtudes,Op. 13 Three Intermezzi, Op. ll7 MephistoWaltz No. 1

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Beethoven Lowell Liebermann Prokofiev Rachmaninoff RachmaninoffRichardson Rimsky-Korsakov/ Rachmaninoff/ Moutouzkine Rachmaninoff RachmaninofT Moutouzkine Rachmaninoff Chamber Music Schumann

Sonatain C major, Op. 53 "Waldstein" Three Impromptus SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major, Op. 83 Elegie, Op. 3, No. I Humoreske, Op. 10, No. 5 Vocalise

Flight oJthe Bumblebee Daisies

AlrxeNorR MourouzxrNr RussrRo Acr 20 Born in Nizhny Novgorod into a family of professional musicians, Alexander Moutouzkine beganstudying the piano with his mother and won his first international competitionwhile still a young teenager.Mr. Moutouzkine has performed throughout Russia, Ukraine, and Europe. He appearedat the prestigious Colmar Festivalat the invitation of artistic director Vladimir Spivakov. He made a live recording, availableon the Calabrialabel.of his 1997recitalat the Great H al l of the M oscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory. Since 1996,Mr. Moutouzkinehasstudiedon a scholarshipwith Vladimir Krainev at the Hochschulefur Musik und Theater in Hanover, Germany, where he now resi des.H e enj oysmaki ng pi an o t r anscriptions of famous works and includes soccer,ping-pong,and chess amonq his hobbies.

Polhaitalienne SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (I931)

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op.44

FINAL ROUND Mozart Prokofiev

Piano ConcertoNo. 23 in A major,K. 4BB Piano ConcertoNo. 3 i n C maj or,Op.26

COMPETITORSa MASARUOKADA Address: _,urru>>tta>>g)

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Berlin, Germany 12051 Competitions and Awards: 1999 International FranzLiszt Piano Competition, First Prize 1997 Artur SchnabelPiano Cornpetition, First Prize 1993 Japan National Piano Competition, First Prize ProfessionalTraining: 1996Hochschuleder Kunste,Berlin 1994-95 MozarteumSalzburg 1990-93 Toho Gakuen School of Music, Tokyo

MRslnu Oxeue Acp.26

JapRN .

Masaru Okada was born in Fukuoka, Japan and made his formal debut in Tokyo. As first prize winner of the Fifth International Franz Liszt Piano Competition in 1999, he performed dozens of concerts in Belgium and T he Net he rl a n d s , fo l l o w e d b y a worldwide tour that included appearances in Germany, Indonesia,Japan, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States.Mr. Okada has play ed wit h th e St. Pe te rs b u rg Symphony Orchestra, the Sinfonie OrchesterBerlin, and the Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestraled by ZoItan Kocsis, among other noted ensembles.He now resides in Berlin, where, in addition to continuing his music studies, he pursues outside interests in cooking and painting, and takes walks.

Teachers: 1996Elena Lapitskaja 1994-95 Hans Leygraf 1990-93 Kazuko Ariga PRELIMINARY ROUND Schubert Schubert-Liszt Ravel

S onatai n A mi nor, D .784 Erlhonig Gaspardde la nuit

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Bach Beethoven Judith Lang Zaimont Liszt

Partita No. 6 in E minor, BWV 830 Sonatain E-flat major, Op. 7 ImprontaDigitale R(miniscences de Don Juan

Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachmaninoff

PianoConcertoNo. 20 in D minor, K.466 Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in C minor. Oo. 18

JONG HWA PARK* COMPETITORS Address: C a l l eAt oc ha, lI 9, #2 Madrid, Spain28012 Competitions and Awards: 1998 Paloma O'SheaSantanderInternational Piano Competition, SecondPrize 1995 Queen ElisabethInternational Music Competition of Belgium, Fifth Prize Professional Training: 1999Real ConservatorioSuperior de Musica de Madrid 1998-99 InternationalPianoFoundation,Cadenabbia 1992-98 New England Conservatoryof Music 1986-88 Sun Hwa Music School,Seoul f 980-86 Tokyo College of Music PreparatorySchool Teachers: 20001999-2000 1992-98 1990-98 f 988-90

JoNc Hwe Penr Konre . Acp.26 Joaquin Sonano Dmitri Bashkirov RussellSherman Wha Kyung Byun Louis Nagel

PRELIMINARY ROUND Sonatain D major, Hob. XVI:42 From Vingt regardssur I'enfantJSu;. Xl. Premiercommunionde la Vierge X. Regardde l'espritdejoie Sonatain B minor

Haydn Messiaen

Liszt SEMIFINAL

ROUND

Recital Program Soler Beethoven Judith Lang Zaimont Stravinsky

SonataNo. 72 in the Dorian mode S o n a taN o . 8 4 i n D ma j o r Sonatain B-flat major, Op. 106 "Hammerklavier" ImprontaDigitale Troismouyementsde Petrouchka

Chamber Music Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op.34

Jong Hwa Park has performed throughout Europe, the United States, and hi s nati ve K orea. appea r ing in such major concert venues as the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the Herkulessaal in Munich, and the National Auditorium in Madrid. His orchestralexperienceincludes engagements with the Boston, New Hampshire, SantoDomingo, and Lidge symphony orchestras, the Flemish National Orchestra, and the KBS Orchestrain Korea. Mr. Park has been a frequent guest artist at the Isabella C ardner Museum concert ser ies in Boston,the Monadnock Music Festival in New Hampshire, and the Spoleto Festival. A former student at the International Piano Foundation in Cadenabbia,Italy, he now resides in Spain, where he pursues postgraduate studi es w hi l e mai ntai ni ng an aclive performanceschedule.

FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 24 in C minor. K. 491 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

COMPETITORSa IONG-GYUNG PARK Address: Marques de Urqurjo 35 3o DerechaExt. Madrid, Spain28008 Competitions and Awards: 1998 Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, Third Prize 1996 E Busoni International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize Professional Training: 1999-2000 International Piano Foundation, Cadenabbia 1990-99 New England Conservatoryof Music 1989 Sun Hwa Music School,Seoul 1982-87 Tokyo College of Music PreparatorySchool JoNc-GvuNc Penx Kome o AcE 25 Jong-Gyung Park has appeared as soloist with the Boston. Israel. and New Hampshire symphonies, and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. As a recitalist and chamber musician, Ms. Park has performed at the Spoleto Festival in both Italy and the United States; the New World Symphony chamber music series in Miami; the Mozarteum Concert Series in Montevideo, Uruguay; and the Tel Aviv Museurn music series. Most recently,she was presentedin recital at Jordan Hall by the distinguished BankBoston Emerging Artists series. Ms. Park has attended master classes at the InternationalPiano Foundation in Cadenabbia, Italy, studying with artists such as William Grant Naborâ&#x201A;Ź, Fou Ts'ong,Leon Fleisher,and Charles Rosen. She plans to pursue her artist diploma with Elisso Virsaladzeat the Hochschule fur Musik und Theater in Munich. The sister of fellow competitor Jong Hwa Park, she includes phiIosophy and roller-skating among her outside interests.

Teachers: 1999-2000 William Grant Nabore RussellSherman,Wha Kyung Byun 1989-99 PRELIMINARY ROUND Haydn Berg Liszt Busoni

Sonatain C major,Hob. XVI:50 Sonata,Op. I Veneziae Napoli SonatinaNo. 6 "Carmen Fantasy"

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Beethoven Prokofiev JamesMobberley Ravel

Sonatain E-flat major, Op. 81a "Les Adieux" SonataNo. 6 in A major, Op. 82 Gi ve' emH el l ! La Valse

Chamber Music Brahms

PianoQuintet in F minor, Op.34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Chopin

Piano ConcertoNo. 20 in D minor, K.466 PianoConcertoNo. I in E minor, Op. ll

MAXIM PHILIPPOV * COMPETITORS Address: PresnenskyVal 3, Apt. 56 Moscow, Russia 123022 Competitions and Awards: 2000 PescaraInternational Piano Competition, SecondPrize 1998 International Tchaikovsky Competition, Fifth Prize r996 Esther Honens CalgaryInternational Piano Competition, First Prize 1993 LeedsInternational Pianoforte Competition, Fifth Prize 1993 Rachmaninoff International Piano Competition, SecondPrize t992 Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Comoetition. Fifth Prize 199i International Music Competition of Porto, First Prize Professional Training: 1990-2000 Moscow TchaikovskyConservatory 1980-90 Central Music School of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory Teachers: 1985-97 Vera Gornostaeva PRELIMINARY ROUND Schumann Prokofiev

Fantasiestiche , Op. 12 SonataNo. 6 in A major, Op. 82

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Haydn Ravel

Lowell Liebermann Rachmanino[f

Sonatain A major, Hob. XVI:5 From Miroirs: Oiseaux tristes Alboradadel gracioso Three Impromptus 13 Preludes,Op.32

Chamber Music Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachmaninoff

Mexru PHrlrppov RussrR . Acn 29 Moscow-born Maxim Philippov began studying the piano at the age of five and made his public debut when he was eight. He has performed recitals in Canada,Europe,Russia,and the United States,with appearancesat important concert venues such as the Gasteigin Munich, Queen Elizabeth Hall in London, the Salle Cortot in Paris, the Tonhalle in Zurich, and the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. He also has collaborated with the Calgary Philharmonic, the City of Birmingham Symphony, the Edinburgh Symphony, the Hamburg Syrnphony, and the Moscow Philharmonic orchestras. Emerging as one of today'smost engaging interpreters of Rachmaninoff, Mr. Philippov has recordedtwo discsdevoted to the solo works of this composer.He now serveson the faculty of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory

Piano Concerto No. 2 l i n C maj or,K .467 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

COMPETITORSa ANTONIO POMPA-BALDI Address: c/o Mark H. Curley 2644 Warrensville Center Rd. UniversityHeights,OH 44118 Competitions and Awards: 1999 ClevelandInternational Piano Competition, First Prize 1998 MargueriteLong-JacquesThibaudlnternationalPiano Competition, Third Prize 1998 Rina SalaGallo International Piano Competition, Third Prize 1997 ArcangeloSperanzaPiano Competition, First Prize 1997 FrancescoDurante International Piano Competition. First Prize

ANroNro Porupn-Belrr IrRLy . Acr.26 First prize winner of the 1999 Cleveland Competition, Antonio Pompa-Baldihas played extensively throughout the United States and Europe, on tours highlight edby re c i ta l si n ma j o rc o n c e rt venues in Bologna, Cleveland, Milan, Naples,New York, Paris,and Stuttgart. He has played as soloist with the Orchestre National de Paris-Radio France, the Orchestra Sinlonica Siciliana,the Ohio ChamberOrchestra, the Southwest Florida Symphony,and the SpokaneSymphony.His 2000-2001 concertseasonschedulelists more than 30 engagements,including a recital at the TheAtre du Chatelet in Paris and appearanceswith the Charleston and Savannahsymphony orchestras.Also on the faculty of the Annamaria Pennella International Academy in lAquila, Italy, he recently was offered a position as assistant professor of piano at the Oberlin Conservatory. Mr. PompaBaldis all-Brahms recording is available on the AZICA label. A former pupil of Aldo Ciccolini, Paul Badura-Skoda, Bruno Canino, and Jorge Demus, he attributes much of his success to his current teacher,AnnamariaPennella.

100

ProfessionalTraining: 1997-2000 AccademiaFranco Ferrara,Altomonte 1995-97 AccademiaAldoCiccolini,Trinitapoli i985-93 UmbertoGiordanoConservatory,Foggia Teachers: 1997Annamaria Pennella 1995-97 Aldo Ciccolini PRELIMINARY ROUND Mozart Chopin Scriabin Prokofiev

S onatai n F maj or,K .332 SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 35 SonataNo. 4 in F-sharp major, Op. 30 Etude in D minor, Op. 2, No. I

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Debussy Lowell Liebermann Rachmaninoff Poulenc Brahms

Chamber Music Schumann

SuiteBergamesque Three Impromptus SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931) CapriceitalienJrom Napoli Variationson a Theme by Paganini,Op. 35, Books I and II

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

FINAL ROUND Mozart Prokofiev

Piano ConcertoNo. 23 in A major, K. 488 Piano ConcertoNo. 3 in C major, Op. 26

VASSILYPRIMAKOV e COMPETITORS Address: 243 West 63rd St., Apt.4E New York, NY 10023 Competitions and Awards: 1999 ClevelandInternationalPiano Competition,SecondPrize 1999 Young Concert Artists International Auditions, SecondPrize r996 Rachmaninoff International Young PianistsCompetition, First Prize r995 lnternational Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians, Japan, Third Prize Professional Training: 1997The Juilliard School 1990-96 Central Music School of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory Teachers: 1997JeromeLowenthal 1989-97 Vera Gornostaeva PRELIMINARY ROUND Schubert Beethoven Chopin

Twelve Lrindlerfrom D. 366 andD.790 Sonatain E-flat major, Op. 27, No. I SonataNo. 3 in B minor, Op. 58

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Schumann Lowell Liebermann Debussy Rachmaninoff

Camaval,Op.9 Three lmpromptus SuiteBergamesque SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36 (1931)

Chamber Music Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op.34

FINAL ROUND Chopin Tchaikovsky

Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Op. 2I Piano Concerto No. I in B-flat minor, Op.23

Vessu,yPRrnerov Russr,c.o AGE2I Vassily Primakov recently perlbrmed his New York recital debut at Lincoln Center'sAlice Tully Hall as winner of The Juilliard School's prestigious William Petschekaward. He has collaborated with the Moscow Philharmonic, the Ohio Chamber Orchestra, and the SantaBarbaraSymphony,among other ensembles. He made his Paris recital debut at the Salle Cortot last season. While still a student at the Moscow Central Music School, he performed in France, Germany, Japan, Romania, Switzerland,and throughout his native Russia,playing severalprogramsdevoted solely to works of Chopin and Rachmaninoff.At the age of 18, Mr. Primakovwas acceptedby TheJuilliard School,where he is now a full scholarship student of Jerome Lowenthal. He U stshi s outsi dei nterests as mov ies.pop music, dancing, books, museums, and opera.

l0l

COMPETITORS# ANDREW RUSSO Address: 41 Rue du Faubourg St. Martin Paris,France75010 Competitions and Awards: 1999 Palm BeachInvitational International Piano Competition, First Prize 1996 Esther Honens CalgaryInternational Piano Competition, Artist of SpecialPromise ProfessionalTraining: 1998-99 Hochschule fur Musik und Theater Felix MendelssohnBartholdy, Leipzig f 993-98 The Juilliard School

Axonrw Russo Uxrreo Srarns .

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New York native Andrew Russobegan his early training with William Goodrum, a protdgâ&#x201A;Ź of Claudio Arrau. As a student at The Juilliard School, his interest in new and unusual works began to blossom when he prepareda performance of George Rochberg's Partita Variationsunder the composer's guidance. Mr. Russomoved to Europe immediately upon graduation and made his first professional debuts abroad, performing at Leipzig's Gewandhaus,the SalleCortot in Paris, and Kioi Hail in Tokyo, among other important venues. He also has performed throughout the United States, including recent orchestral engagements with the Dayton Philharmonic, Indianapolis Chamber, and Syracuse symphony orchestras. Currently, Mr. Russo is involved in a broad array of international projects, such as recording Mendelssohn works with the Mendelssohn Kammerorchester in Leipzig and working with Phillipe Manoury on a performance of his Pluton for piano and electronic media Ior the Festi.valManca in Nice. Also in demand as a chamber musician, he is a co-founder of the Arcadian Trio, an ensemble with which he toured for five years.

r02

Teachers: 199919981998-99 i993-98

Frederic Chiu Leonid Hambro Joel Shapiro JeromeLowenthal

PRELIMINARY ROUND Copland Crumb Schubert

Piano Variations A Little Suitefor Christmas,A.D. 1979 Fantasyin C major, D.760 "Wanderer"

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program C. Curtis-Smith Dutilleux Ravel

Berlioz-Liszt

Chamber Music Brahms

Four Etudes Sonata(1949) From Miroirs: Une barque sur |ocâ&#x201A;Źan Lavall4edescloches Fr om Symphonief antastique: Marcheau supplice Songed'unenuit de sqbbat

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op.34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Prokofiev

Piano ConcertoNo. 25 in C major, K. 503 Piano Concerto No. 3 in C major, Op. 26

ELIZABETHSCHUMANN a COMPETITORS Address: 1102I EastBoulevard Cleveland,OH 44106 Professional Training: 1999ClevelandInstitute of Music Teachers: 1999SergeiBabayan TeresaEhrlich 1986-99 PRELIMINARY ROUND Corigliano Schumann Schubert-Liszt

EtudeFantasy Kinderszenen, Op. 15 AuJenthah Gretchenam Spinnrade Stqndchenvon Shahespeare Auf dem WcTsser zu singen

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program C. Curtis-Smith Chopin

Bach

Four Etudes Impromptu No. I in A-f1atmajor, Op.29 Impromptu No. 2 in F-sharpmajor, Op. 36 SonataNo. 3 in B minor, Op. 58 Excerpts from Little Preludesand Fugues and KlavierbnchleinJtir W. F.Bach

Chamber Music U V O T AK

Piano Quintet in A major, Op. 31

FINAL ROUND Mozart Chopin

Piano ConcertoNo. 25 in C major, K. 503 Piano ConcertoNo. I in E minor. Op. lI

Elrz,qnnrH ScHuuaNn Unrrm Srerls . AcE 19 Elizabeth Schumann was born in Blacksburg,Virginia and began piano lessonsat the age of lour with Teresa Ehrlich, who rernained her teacher until shewas I7. While attendinghigh school, she spent sLlmmers pursuing her musical studies at both Indiana University'sPiano Academy and the Orford Festivalin Canada.A winner of severalyouth competitions,she made her orchestraldebut when she was 13 years ol d. perl ormi ng t he Mendelssohn Concerto in G minor with the RoanokePopsOrchestra.Ms. Schumann also has performed with the New River Valley and Roanoke symphony orchestras and has appearedas a soloist and accompanist i n A ustral i a, C anada, and New Zealand. Following her high school graduation in 1999, she moved to Cleveland,Ohio, where she now pursuesher piano studiesas a scholarship student at the ClevelandInstitute of Music under the direction of Sergei Babayan.

103

COMPETITORSA EDNA STERN Address: 16, #I03 Schuetzengraben, Basel,Switzerland405 I Competitions and Awards: SenigalliaInternational Piano Competition, Third Prize 2000 Tenuto Competition, First Prize 1998 Professional Training: InternationalPianoFoundation,Cadenabbia 2000Musik-Akademie der Stadt Basel L997HogeschoolVoor de Kunsten Utrecht 1995-96 ChapelleMusicale Reine Elisabeth,Brussels l;992-95 Thelma Yellin High School of the Arts, Givatayim 1988-92 Teachers: William Grant Naborâ&#x201A;Ź 2000KrystianZimerman 1997Alan Weiss 1992-96 A native of Brussels,Edna Stern lived 1990-92 NatashaTadson and studied music privately in Israel 1988-92 ViktorDerevianko while a teenager before returning to Belgium, where she graduated from PRELIMINARY ROUND the ChapelleMusicale ReineElisabeth. Three Piano Pieces,Op. f l She has performed recitals in impor- Schoenberg Chaconnein D minor Lutz tant musical capitals throughout Bach-Rudy Aprts une lecturede Dante Europe and has appeared with the Ltszt Basel Symphony, Belgian National Chamber, SEMIFINAL ROUND Budapest Symphony, Flanders Philharmonic, and Polish Recital Program Radio Symphony orchestras.Ms. Stern Scriabin Etude in B-flat minor, Op. B, No. lI graduates this year from the Basel Etude in F-sharpminor, OP. 8, No. 2 Academy in Switzerland under the Judith Lang Zaimont ImprontaDigitale direction of Krystian Zimerman. Also a Beethoven Sonatain D major, Op. 10, No. 3 pupil at the International Piano Schumann Fantasiain C major, OP. 17 Foundation in Cadenabbia,ltaly, she has attended master classes with Chamber Music Martha Argerich, Vitali Margulis, Cdcile Schumann Piano Quintet in E-flat major, OP.44 Ousset, Alexander Rabinowitch, Pnina S alz m an, F o u T s ' o n g . a n d A l e x i s FINAL ROUND Weisenberg.Ms. Stern likes playing the PianoConcertoNo. 2 in F minor, Op' 2i organ at church and dancing,especially Chopin Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in C minor, Op. t8 Rachmaninoff salsa.in her free time. EpNe SmnN Bslcrul.l . Acp.24

L04

ROGERWRIGHT # COMPETITORS Address: 7I5 S. Normandie Apt. 125 Los Angeles, CA 90005 Competitions and Awards: 2000 Esther Honens Calgary International Piano Competition, Fourth Prize 2000 Sydney International Piano Competition of Australia, 1999 I998 L997

Quarterfinalist Washington International Competition for Pianists, Jury Discretionary Award Frinna Awerbuch International Piano Competition, First Prize San Antonio International Piano Competition, Second Prize

Professional Training: L999University of Southern California L997-99 RiceUniversity L992-96 Moores School of Music, University of Houston Teachers: 1997John Perry L994-96 Abbey Simon L994-96 Ruth Tomfohrde L992-94 Nancy Weems 1987-92 John Weems PR.ELIMINARY ROUND Schumann Haydn Frederic Rzewski Chopin

Blumenstich,Op. 19 Sonata in C major, Hob. XVI:48 WinnsboroCottonMill Blues from North American Ballads SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 35

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Lowell Liebermann Schumann Schubert

Three Impromptus Kinderszenen,Op. 15 Toccata,Op. 7 Sonatain D major, D. 850

Chamber Music Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op.34

FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachmaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor, K.466 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

Rocrn WmcHr UNruo Srerns t Acn27 A native of Houston, Texas, Roger Wright gave his first recital at 13, making his concerto debut only five years later with the Houston Symphony. Since then he has performed in cities throughout North America, including Washington, D.C.; New York; and Los Angeles. Overseas,he has performed in Sydney, Dublin, and Pretoria. His performances have been broadcast in Australia by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, in Canada by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and in New York on WQXR. Mr. Wrights performances have been reviewed by such publications as Clavier magazine and. The American Record Guide. Mr. Wright currently resides in Los Angeles, where he is pursuing his doctoral degreeunder the direction of John Perry at the University of Southern California.

WANG XIAOHAN + COMPETITORS Address: An der ChristusKirche 18 Hanover, Germany 30167 Competitions and Awards: 1997 International Music Competition of the ARD, Third Prize r996 China National Piano ConcertoCornpetition,First Prize r996 National Young PianistsPiano Competition, Beijing, Third Prize Professional Training: 1998Hochschulefur Musik und Theater,Hanover 1990-98 Central Conservatoryo[ Music, Ber.ling Teachers: 1998Arie Vardi l q q 0 - 98 J in A ipin g . Z h o u C u a n g rc n PRELIMINARYROUND Bach Wang Xiaohan Ginastera

French Overture, BWV 831 Two Piano Pieces So n a taN o . 1 , Op . 2 2

SEMIFINAL ROUND Recital Program Judith Lang Zaimont

Bart6k

ImprontaDigitale Sonatain C minor, D. 958 From Preludes,Books I and ll: La terrassedesaudiences du clair de lune Hommagea S. Pichwich,Esc1., P.PM.PC. L e sro l l i n e sd 'An a c a y tri Bruy?res Lestiirces altern&s Sonata(1926)

Chamber Music Schumann

Piano Quintet in E-flat major, Op. 44

Schubert

Debussy

WeNc XrRoHeN CsrNe . Ace 20 Wang Xiaohan enteredthe pre-college division of the Central Conservatory o[ Music in Beijingat the ageof ten. A prizewinner in several regional and nationalcompetitionsin China, he has performed extensively throughout his native country,both in recital and with orchestra.Now residing in Hanover, where he studiesat the Hochschulefur Musik und Theater,Mr. Wang has performed recitals and attended master el assesi n C ermany.Thi s spring. he playedseveralconcertswith the Israel Chamber Orchestra in Tel Aviv. Mr. Wang is also a composerwho enjoys performlng his own works.

FINAL ROUND Mozart Rachrnaninoff

Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major, K. 488 Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

105

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byMichaetHawtey

music technology certainly didn't stop with pure, unaccompanied Gregorian chant. There's such a vast armamentarium of technologies that mediate between performers and listeners, bridging gaps of time and space, that the best chance most people have of enjoying actual live music is from a Like all great artistic instruments-a busker on a subway platform. And paintbrush, pen and ink, a violin-the Glenn "lets ban applause"Gould, the piano is a tool. It is a pieceof technol- reclusive pianist who famously abanogy. It has adapted over the centuries doned live concerts to pursue perfecto fit the hands beautifully, but it is tion in the recording studio, might primarily a tool for expressing and well have approved.But he was someexploring emotions, not finger exer- thing of an extraordinary outlier. The cises.And more than any other musi- best recording is like the memory of a cal instrument, the piano is a universal kiss: something awfully important is channel. Almost any kind of music missing. Even in this era of MTV and can be adaptedfor it. It is an SUV for MP3, going to Carnegie Hall to hear touring through a wealth of literature, someoneplay a CD seemslike a pretan amplifier of creativity.But the piano ty stale experience.It hardly compares has becomesuch a familiar instrument to the thrill of watching Vladimir that it is hard to think of it as technol- H orow i tz or A rt Tatum r ip int o a ogy any more. That'sespeciallytrue in Steinway-or hearing Segovia turn a a world of high-tech plenty With infl- guitar into poetry. Or even watching nite channels, discs, and downloads, Pete Townsend smash one. And yet, Actually, The New Yorh Times did with all the world's music increasingly this scenario captures the vital differnotice the Cliburn concert (where I availablewith a point and a click, we ence between musical experiencesof was, incidentally, happy to be among can easily lose track of what makes the not-so-distant past and those of the participants). Reviewing the event music-making so vital and deeply today. In the 19th century, and really (in the paper'ssciencepages,naturalhumane. in the history of the world up to that ly), Bruce Schechterhit the nail on the point, living rooms were live music head by including an anecdote about How do you get to Carnegie Hall? rooms. They were placeswhere people t wo o[ t he m o s t to w e ri n gp i a n o v i rtu - Suppose you are in the audience at made music and loved it. No longer. osos of all time, Josef Hoffman and Carnegie Hall. At 8:07 PM the house Leopold Godowsky, who were lights dim. The stage lights brighten. The l9th Century Internet: schmoozing at aparty. Aside from being T h e audi ence hushes...thenbursts Pretty High Tech truly phenomenal pianists, the pair had into a thrill of applauseas a performer The piano was a pretty high-tech something else in common: they were in concert dress strides confidently machine for 1850-and I mean that both really short guys, with remarkably onto the stage toward a large instru- "pretty" literally. It merged elegantly small hands to match. After reverently ment. Bowing warmly, the soloist pulls with beautiful furniture and became a shaking hands with the pianists, a Ihn a silvery disc out of a pocket, slips it staple of gracious living. Everyone had was struck by their tiny hands. "How into a slot, pushesa big red button and a piano. (Computers are on a slow can you great artists play the piano so sits down. Everyonelistens intently to path to domestication, provided your furni ture i s " sl raw berr y"or "lim e" or magnificently with such small a perfect recording.Yawn. hands?" she asked.Godowsky (a good titanium). Of course, it hardly seems friend of Einstein's) replied, "My dear This scenariois not hypothetical.Such like technology anymore. Personal woman, where in the world did you automated "performances" are com- computing pioneer AIan Kay once get the idea that we play the piano m o n i n avant-gardecomputer musi c quipped that technology is anything with our hands?" circles.They are perfectly understand- that was invented after you were 25. able, since it's not hard to produce Nevertheless,the piano was a bit like I'11second that. Now, as it happens, music that just cannot be played by the Internet of the l9th century. It was my own hands are better sized for pro humans alone. At clubs, deejayswho the home stereo/TVl t was a pr om ibasketball, and I'm certainly no spin or scratch vinyl albums are more nent social hub in the family room, Godowsky, but I do play the piano c o mmon than l i ve band.. P ropressi n the glue that drew society together. c am e an d w e n t a l mo s t w i th o u t notice: a small musicale at Rockefeller University last winter that was part of a symposium called Meet the P oly m at hs . T e n a ma te u r p i a n i s ts . culled by the Van Cliburn Foundation Piano from its International for Outstanding Competition Amateurs, performed favorite pieces. They played by (and with) heart for the most part, and afterwardsengaged in a panel discussion on ways that music and the sciencesseemed to go hand in hand. The correlation is striking. I r is har d to [i n d g re a ts c i e n ti s ts or technologists who don'l have some flair or at least passion for music. Einstein played the violin. Artificial Intelligenceguru Marvin Minsky loves to play fugues. Claude Shannon, the recently deceasedfather of information theory, tried to make computers compose music. MIT has a terrific orchestraand a community of superb musicians.Yes,MIT.

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passably.My piano duet partner, Mary Farbood, has rather small hands. We're proof that, in piano playing at least, size really doesn't matter. Godowsky was right: the piano is not just a tool for the fingers. Mind and h e art mal l er a l ot more

PLAYINGBY HEART Instead of downloadable MP3s, or Monday Night Football, there were p i a n os and pr int ed m u s i c s c o re s . Scoreswere the interactive software of the l9th century:Liszt'stranscriptions of Wagner, or Brahms'sduet arrangements of his own symphoniesmade for a fabulous evening'sentertainment. L i ke a c olnput er , t h e p i a n o i n v i te s nimble fingersand a lot of mentaldexterity. But unlike a computer, the piano demands that you put a lot into it in order to get much out. In the words of MIT's Seymour Papert,this is "hard" fun, as opposed to the easyfun of pushing a button to hear a recording. You might be learning to cook, practicing ligure skating, finishing a crossword puzzle, or playing a musical i n strum ent .A ll of t h o s e p u rs u i ts a re so deeply satisfying not becausethey are easy,but because they are hard. Mastery of them requiresclose attention and repeatedpractice.The more you do thern, the better you get, the better you feel about yourself-and the better everyone else around you feels. Think about it. Would you rather watch a friend or a child play a video game, or play music? Music, naturally. because when a musician plays from the heart, everyone in the room is uplifted by it. Video games? Not so much. The Universal Language That cliche about how learning a foreign languagedeepensones grasp of one'snative tongue really is true. And mu si c . whic h c om e s i n s o ma n y dialects and cultures, which moves through us with its strange,specialair, is the language of emotion. Author Michael Crichton once said that taking the time and applying the discipline to write was the best way he knew to really connect with life's experiences. In precisely the same way, studying music is an infinitely rewarding way to map human emotions. I am by no lneansa professionalmusici a n . I ' m an am at e u r. Su re , I' v e thought from time to time about turn-

ing pro. An Italian friend of mine once ferent from us. They just weren't as tried to make me feel better about my confused by so many dizzying techdecision by telling me that being a nologies and ideas. Socratessummed professional musician would be like it up cogently in the third book of hpino r^ your l nrstress. Plato'sRepublic: -,--^ b mqrr l c A Einsteinwas a little more cogent:love, There are rwo arts which I would he used to say,is a better master than say some god gave to mankind: duty. But professionalor amateur,I've music and gymnastics, for the always felt that English is my second service of the high-spirited and Ianguage.Music is my first. Actually, the love of knowledge in themmusic is everyone'sfirst language:it is not for the soul and body incidenthe way we learn how to share our tally, but for the harmonious strongestfeelings-feelings that begin adjustment of thesetwo principles in the gut, feelings we shape into by the proper degree of tension sounds in ways that transcendwords. and relaxationoI each. Everyonerespondsto music in some way. Yet nobody reaily knows why. Spectacular arraysof technologiesand And it is no accidentthat so many o[ experienceswill be ever more availour most powerful and heartfelt life ableto help us connectwith the music experiences are always accompanied we love. It's the food of love. after all. by music. There are processionalsat and our appetite for it is insatiable. weddings, requiems at funerals, But the lessonhere, and the piano is a marching bands on the Fourth of July, humble reminder, is that the best joy carols at Christmas, lullabies for in music lies in making it. That is why, babies, national anthems at ball in the longer view, "easy" listening games,sound tracks for movies, show technologies (recordings, computer tunes on Broadway,country music for networks) will be taken for granted. broken hearts, and blues when you We do show signs of growing out of really need a good cry. It is hard to find the broadcast, all-consumption-alla powerful cultural experience that the-time phase of our technical and doesn'thave music woven into it. Bart cul tural evol uti on. Interacti v e,com Giamatti of YaleUniversity used to say municative, sharable, engaging, and that all the noisethat pours forth from expressive technologies are on the universities-all the lectures,debates, rise. And technologiesthat aim at the classes,protests,all of that brooha- "hard" end of the spectrum of playha-is perhaps,in the end, the music creative tools like pianos, and inforof civilization. mati on tool s that can engagen ot just Body and Soul One of the things I especially like about the piano is the way it challengesboth hands and brain, working both to the limit, yet in a balanced way. All those fantastic physical and mental challengesframe the emotional message.But beyond the piano, that same senseof balance,o[ proportion, between the work of body and rnind is vital to shaping a fulfilling life. In thinking about what music adds to o u r l i v e s , and i n w onderi ng how future technology might deepen our enjoymentof it, we might find help in a bit of wisdom frorn the ancient Greeks. After all, they weren't so dif-

the mind and the fingers like today's compulers,but also the body and the soul-those are tools to cherish,tools to illuminate the mind, tools to take to heart. Coda But at the end of the day, most o[ us won't be thinking about tools. We may not be thinking of the philosophical wisdom of the Greeks.either. or the music of civilization, or the mysterious and sublime links between music and science. We may have more important things in mind. Which, in rnore ways than one, brings me back to where I began.

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PLAYINGBY HEART ln 1922, Godowsky took a trip to Asia and Indonesia. While in Japan, he Iearnedthat Albert Einstein was on a lecture tour, on more or less the same route but two days behind. Godowsky knew Einstein loved music, so he arranged to leave his pianos in Einstein's rooms, ready for the professor when he arrived. (Note to Ritz Carlton: I wish somebodywould leave me a piano in my next hotel room. Thank you.) But the two didn't meet until over a decadelater. and then thev becameclose friends.

As Assistant Professor of Media Technology at the Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyMedia Lab, MichaelHawley is a principal investigator of Things That Think, a groundbreahing researchprogram that explores the limitless ways digital media infuses everydayobjects.He also directs Toys of Tomorrow, which engagesmany oJ the world\ leadingtoy companiesto invent wondeful new playthings.His research career has involved psychology and human-computerinterJacesfor BellTelephone Laboratories;computermusic under the direction of Pierre Boulez at As it happened, Godowsky's barber, IRCAM, the avant-garde computer aptly named Caruso, worshiped Albert music laboratory in Paris; and pioneerEinstein. When he discovered that ing worh in digital cinema Jor Godowsky and Einstein were friends, Lucasfilm. As a principal engineerat he beggedto meet him. So Godowsky NzXT he helpeddevelopthe world\ first told Einstein, who promised that, library of digital boohs.Mr. Hawley was someday, he surely would visit the awarded a music scholarshipat Yale, barber. But time passed,and Einstein, where he earned undergraduatedegrees perhaps absent-mindedly, never got in musicand computerscience,andlater around to it. Every so often when receiyedhis Ph.D. Jrom MIT. A Jormer Godowsky was getting a haircut, luger and member of the U.S. Bobsled Caruso would cloyingly ask, "So, Federation, he is slso a one-time Leo...is Einstein ever really going to Duncan yo-yo champion. Mx Hawley keep his promise?" And Godowsky was a finalist in the secondInternational would say, "Don't worry some day he Piano Competition for Outstanding Well, will come!" eventually Amateurs. Godowsky passed away. When news of his death reached Einstein at Princeton, Einstein didn't say a word. He simply picked up his hat and muffler and caught the first train to New York. And he went to visit Godowsky's barber. Copyright @ 2001 Michael Hawley An eqrlier edition of this article appearedin Technology Review magazine in May 2001.

III

SUCH S T U F FT H A T D R E AM S ARE M ADE ON The International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs

tr l- or t hos e o [ u s w h o h a d o n c e c o n sidered careers as classical pianists before reluctantly deciding on a different path, the first Van Cliburn International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs (IPCOA) in June 1999provideda briefbut gratifying glimpse down the road we had passed by. Serious amateurs of all backgroundswere welcome,but we all c ar ed int ens e l ya b o u t m u s i c , tre a ti n g it as far more than just another hobby like stamp collecting.

a French coi n deal er named Joel Holoubek. As I found out later, virtually everyone in the auditorium was convinced they had just heard the winner of the contest when he finished. Luckily, I didn't know that; Holoubek walked out looking completely unflustered and I walked in.

Oddly, I remember very little of my own performance. I felt more like a conductor than a pianist, making expressivegesturesand reveling in the resulting sounds of Ginastera and Ravel. It was over too quickly, there was thunderous applause, and I left the stagein a euphoric daze.When the l8 semifinalistswere announced that evening, I was thrilled to hear my The requirements were straightfor- name called out. The next day, the ward: a contestanthad to be at least Fort Worth Star-Telegramcarried a 30 years old (and thus no longer eli- positive review that I promptly memogible for the professional Cliburn rized: "American computer scientist Competition) and could not earn a CarI Tait compellingly explored living as a pianist or piano teacher. Ravel'sfiendishly difficult Ondine." Those who made it all the way to the finals would be performing an hour o[ The semifinals were more of a trial m us ic o[ t hei r c h o i c c -te n m i n u te si n than the preliminaries for many of us. the preliminaries, 20 minutes in the I was distracted by severalwhispered semifinals, and a half hour in the conversationsin the audience and finals-but pieces could be repeated nearly let out a shriek when a beeper in di[[erent rounds. Furthermore, went off like a fire alarm during my memorization was optional: pianists difficult Chopin/Godowsky etude. I were allowed to use sheetmusic while limped through the rest of the round playing, and many did. The IPCOA feeling discouraged,but was cheerful was basedon a similar contestfor top- again within two minutes of finishing. flight amateurs that has been held in Another advantageof being ama^n Pariseveryyear since 1989. teur: failure isn't fatal.

Acceptance was based on musical training, performing experience,and repertoire.Ninety-two of us eventually arrived in Fort Worth, along with battalions of farnily members and friends. Given the large number of contestants, the preliminary round was spread over three days. I stapled m y s ell t o on e o l th c p ra c ti c ep i a n o s until my turn finally rolled around on the third day. When zero hour arrived, I waited patientlyin the hallway I'd seenon all those Cliburn Competitiondocumentaries on PBS.The guy before me was

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b vca r tr a it Philippe Loilier favored a cooler, more objectivestyle with line pianisticcontrol and great polish. Both Benedini and Loilier made the linal group of six pianists, along with Joel Holoubek, whose stunning, colorful reading of the Dutilleux Sonatamade him a lock for the top prize unless he failed to show up for the finals. Then there was Don Shaw,an interior designer from Manhatlan, who was nearing the end of a Mozart sonata performanceworthy of Edwin Fischer when he had a memory lapse and stopped dead for 30 seconds.The sort of unfortunate disaster one might expect from a part-time pianist?Sure. The sort of musicianship and beauty that make such mundane catastrophes seem relatively unimportant? That IOO .

The finals the following day was largely unsurprising. Holoubek deservedly won the Jury Award and PressJury Award (there were no second-or thirdplace prizes). French physician Alexandre Bodak won the Audience Award; his take-no-prisonersProkofiev evoked a visceral response from the audience.

The second IPCOA was originally scheduled for June 2002, but the thundering successof the inaugural competi ti onl ed to a decisionlo r epeat the contest right away,in June 2000. I had only one worry about the second Knowing that my chances of making competition: could it live up to the the finals were negligible, I demoted first one? Indeed it could. In virtually myself to Audience Member and sat every way, the second IPCOA was down to hear the other sernifinalists. even more satisfying than the first, The playing was remarkable:strongly refreshing deepening and friendships musi cal performancesw i thout the over-practiced "here we go again" and memories. sound one hears all too often from aspiring professionals. (Vladimir There were some significant changes Horowitz: "The problem with so rnany to the requirementsin 2000. The minyoung pianists today is that they prac- imum age was raised from 30 to 35, tice and practice, then they go on apparently to help weed out anyone s ta ge and practi ce some more." ) still vacillating between music and Brazilian ambassador Luiz Benedini someother career.Repetitionof repergave vibrant and sparkling perform- toire was disallowed, which meant ances of Liszt, French biologist that all competitors had to prepare a

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SUCHSTUFFAS DREAMSAREMADE ON full hour of music, though memorization was still optional. (I can hear the professionalslaughing at the seemingly tiny amount of repertoire required, but for those of us with full-time nonmusicaljobs, an hour of music is quite a hefty bundle of notes.) The preliminary round was lengthenedto l2 minutes-a little extra breathing roomand applicants had to submit a 15minute audition tape. Only 75 pianists were acceptedthis time. My own playing had taken a substantial leap forward during the preceding year, thanks to the remarkable Phillip Kawin, a teacher at the Manhattan School of Music. Phillip treated me with the same care as he treated his students who were budding professionals, occasionally (and endearingly) seeming to forget that music wasn't my career. He would recommend a lengthy out-of-town piano festival, then sigh and say, "This would be a great experiencefor you, but I do realize you have a job."

The most memorable pianist of the So will I be competing in the 2002 competition was lowa singing teacher IPCOA? Does a piano have 88 keys? Debra Saylor. When she walked on stage,we saw the long white canefirst. Copyright O 2001 by CarI Tait There was a collective gasp. A researchstaff member qt IBM\ T. J. Wqtson Research Center, Carl Tait Debra Saylorwas blind. earned his Ph.D. in computer science My mind was awash in conflicting from Columbia lJntuersity.He started playing bagpipesqt 6ge eight and the emotions. This was remarkable,brave, piano at 13, and entered Haryard commendable-but would it be any University as a music major while good? Were we about to hear a per- studyingthe piano privately at the New formance in some way compromised England Consertatory. Midw ay through by her handicap and feel compeiled to college,he switchedhis voccttionwith applaud due to the circumstances? his primary atocation, ultimately graduating cum lqudewith a degreein comDebra began with Schubert's familiar puter science.Dr Tait has perJormed Moment musical in F minor. It was recitalsin Atlantq,BocaRaton,andNew good. Very good. The performancehad Yorh,and was a semiJinalistin the 1990 a cheerful Vienneselilt and real charm. New YorleChopin Competitton.Mr. Tait is currently studying piano at the Next came Debussy'sClqir de lune, for ManhatranS choolof Musi c. which no one was prepared,or could have been prepared. Debussy's overplayed work, mutilated by severalgenerationsof piano studentsover ihe past century glowed to new lile in Debra's hands. Her tone was warm and deep, her legatosinging,her phrasingimpeccable, her pianissimos infinitely shaded. Anyone who claims not to have been in tears by the end is probably iying. It was one of thoserevelatoryper\ formances in which one feels the comq poser'sideasfusing with the artistry of a SemiJinalists oJ the 1999InternationalPiano gifted pianist.

Ultimately, however,my net result was the same: I was chosen as one of the l8 semifinalists,but missed out on the finals. Silly reason: I didn't lower the piano bench enough before playing, which threw off my technique.At least s n o p a ger swent o[ [ t h i s ti me : i t r.n a a Compttitionfor OutstandingAmateurs. decent performance,but the jury and I agreed it wasn't good enough for the The competition sped by all too rapidIinals (not that they consulted me in ly-and suddenly it was over. The the matter). Jury Award, Press Jury Award, and Audience Award all went to What made the second IPCOA espe- Christopher Basso,assistantmanager cially memorable, however, was the a t a Starbucks cofl ee shop i n increase in camaraderie among the Manhattan. Bassohad been a standout contestants. Many of us were repeat from the beginning, and his dancecustomers who got to know each like, lyrically rhythmic Prokofiev other better this year; others were Eighth Sonata ln the finals was irreexcited newcomers. The Cliburn sistible. Second and third prizes were Foundation provided a buffet lunch added to the mix in 2000, along with for us every day: we'd sit around gorg- a handful of assortedawards. Second i n g o u r s elv esand s wa p p i n gmu s i cs to - prize went to Manhattan computer ries-a sort of summer camp for older consultant Steven Ryan; third prize was awarded to an ecstatic Debra kids who happen to love the piano. Van Cliburn and 2000 InternationalPiano Saylor.

CompetitionJor OutstandingAmateursthird prizewinner D ebra Saylor.

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CLIBURN CONCERTSH ISTORY 1 9 80-81 Peter Orth - piano Richard & John Conti-Guglia duo piano TeddJoselson- piano Gregory Allen - piano SusanStarr - piano Bella Davidovich - piano

CeciliaBartoli

r976 Gold and Fizdale - duo piano Lili Kraus - piano Hilde Somer - piano Carleton Smith - Iecture JamesDick - piano

r977 G old and f izd a l e- d u op i a n o Gary Towlen - ptano Gyorgy Szindor- piano Lorin Hollander - piano Paul Hume - Iecture r978 Aaron Copland - composer Ruth Laredo - piano Cold and F izd a l e- d u op i a n o SusanStarr - piano Ivan Davis - piano 1979 Raiph Votapek - piano Gary Towlen - piano Emanuel Ax - piano Phillips & Renzulli - duo piano JamesDick - piano 1979- 80 Janina Fialkowska - piano Jeffrey Swann - piano Earl Wild - piano Robin McCabe - piano Anthony &Joseph Paratoreduo piano The Tokyo String Quartet and M inor u No j i m a - p i a n o

II4

I9 8 1-82 Beaux Arts Tiio Bolcom and Morris piano/mezzo-soprano Lev Natochenny - piano JamesGalway- flute G ol d and Fi zdal e- duopi ano Ralph Kirshbaum - cello - pi ano and Je[[reyS r.rann Claudio Arrau piano Pekinel Sisters- piano 1982-83 Jeffrey Kahane- piano Annie Fi.scher- piano Ivan Moravec- piano The ClevelandQuartet and William De Rosa- cello The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and PinchasZukerman - violin S a nti agoR odri guez- pi ano Anthony & Joseph Paratoreduo piano Andrds Schlff - piano Band Calliope, a Renaissance Menahem Pressler- piano Sour Cream, a RecorderTrio Annapolis BrassQuintet 1983-84 Harold C. Schonberg- lecture Gustavo Romero - piano Frankl, Pauk & Kirshbaum Trio JorgeBolet- piano London Early Music Group Kenneth Cooper - harpsichord and Carol Wincenc - flute Robert Davidovici * yiolin and StevenDe Groote - piano PreservationHall Jazz Band Igor Kipnis - harpsichord Arden Trio Grant Johannesen- piano Gary Graffman - lecture MendelssohnString Quartet and StephanieBrown - piano A n dre-Mi chelS chub- pi ano

1984-85 StevenDe Groote - piano Cristina Ortiz - piano PragueString Quartet and Mal col mFrage r- piano Richard Stoltzman - clarinet w i rh B i l l D ougl as- p iano Annapolis BrassQuintet and Schola Cantorum Mclain Family Band CarterBrey - cello and Edmund Battersby- piano Paul O'Dette- lute Radu Lupu - piano Ralph Votapek - piano 1985-86 Katia & Marielle Labequeduo piano Hugh Tinney - piano Barry Douglas - piano Murray Perahia- piano The Ridge String Quartet andJeffreyK ahane- piano Peter Zazofsky- tiolin and Mal col m Frage r- piano I Musici Chamber Orchestra r986-87 Michael Houstoun - piano Joaquin Soriano - piano V l adi mi r A shkenaz;- piano Mari an McP artl and- piano Muir String Quartet and PeterC)rth- rrri.ilro, 'StevenDe Groote - piano Deller Consort William Wolfram - piano Philippe Bianconi - piano R al phand A l berti neV o t apekduo piano 1987,88 Guarneri String Quartet Alicia de Larrocha - piano The Soldier'sTalel Carnival of the Animals Natalia Trull - piano A l exanderP eskanov- p iano Mitsuko Uchida - piano Ruth Laredo - piano and Paula Robison - JTute Alexander Toradze- piano Anthony & JosephParatoreduo piano

CLIBURN CONCERTSHISTORY 1988-89 Earl Wild - piano Rudolf Firkuiny - piano Alexander Slobodyanik - piano Waverly Consort Kyoko Takezawa- violin, Colin Carr - cello,and David Wehr - piano John Lill - piano Vladimir Viardo - piano 1989-90 Alexei Sultanov- piano Beaux Arts Trio Shura Cherkassky- piano Radu Lupu - piano JessyeNorman - soprono wit h Ceof f r eyP a rs o n s- p i a n o Anthony & JosephParatoreduo piano Th c Clor y t hat was V e n i c e Jos€Feghali- piano

t992-93 AlexanderShtarkmanand TianYingp i a n o s.and S chol aC anl orum - piano C€cileOusset. RussianMedalist Trio: A l e x a n derS htarkman- pi ano. PavelBerman - tiolin, and AlexanderKniasev- cello Nelson Freire - piano Sherrill Milnes - baritone with Jon Spong- piano Itzhak Perlman * violin - pi ano w i th S amuelS anders Garrick Ohlsson- piano BarbaraHendricks - soprano w i th Sta[fan S chej a- pi ano Marilyn Horne - mezzo-soprano w i th Marti n K atz- pi ano

Cecilia Bartoli - mezzo-soprano w i th C yorgy Fi schcr- pi on o SimonePedroni- piano Thomas Hampson - baritone ni th A rmen Guzel i rni an- piano I994-95 P hi i i ppeE nl remonl- pi ano Leontyne Price - soprano w i th D avi dC arvey- pi ano Grigory Sokolov - piano Richard Stoltzman - clarinet and the TexasBoys Choir Leif Ove Andsnes- piano SamuelRamey* bass and W arrenJones- pi ano S ergi oD ani elTi empo- pi ano Valery Kuleshov - piano

1 9 9 0- 91 l o seC ar losCoc ar el l -i p i a n o JamesGalway- Jlute and ChristopherO'Riley- piano Guarneri String Quartet a n d S ey r nourLipk i n * p i o n o Andre Watts - piano Minoru Nojima - piano Vienna Choir Boys Vl a d im ir O v c hinik o v- p i a n o PetiteMesseSolennelle Shura Cherkassky- piano t99t-92 BenedettoLupo - piano Evgeny Kissin - piano Boris Berezovsky- piano Yo-YoMa - cello : rn d F m a n r r e l

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A ndre-Mich ele Sch ub - piLt no and Cho-Liang Lin - violin Samuel Ramey - ba.s.s an d Warre n Jo ncs - pior r o Kevin Kenner - piano Frederica von Stade - mezzo-soprano w r th Martin Ka tz - piauo Alicia de Larrocha * piano Deborah Voigt - soprano n it h L cvcri nc Rot h lus s - piano Artur Pizarro - piano

JamesGalway and ChristopherO'Riley

1993-9+ Joaquin Achucarro - piano Midori - yiolin with Robert McDonald - piano Richard Goode - piano Yefim Bronfman - piano Marvis Martin - soprano wit h Pi e r r e V a l l e t - p i a r o Jos€ Feghali and Vladimir Viardo duo piano Evgeny Kissin - piano James Galway * Jlute and Christopher O'Riley - piano

Renee Fleming - soprano with Helen \orke - piano Guarneri String Quartet and Menahem Pressler - piano Andre Watts - piano Wendy Warner - cello with Meng-Chieh Liu - piano

115

CLIBURN CONCERTSH I STORY t995-96 Darne Moura Lympany - ptano Chr is t opherT a y l o r- p i a n o Gidon Kremer - violin wit h V adi rnS a k h a ro r- p i u n o Dmitri Hvorostovsky- bariLone wit h M ik h a i l Ark a d i e v- p i o n o EvgenyKissin- piano Wolfgang Holzmair - baritone with Ulrich Koella- piano Bolcom and Morris - piano/mezzosoprdno,with Andr€ De Shields, AngelinaR€aux,andJeremyGeidt Dawn Upshaw- soprqno and Ric ha rdC o o d c- p i a n o Andriis Schiff - piano Chr is t ianZ ath a ri a s- p i a n o Lisitsaand Kuznetsoff- duo piano

r996-97 Andr€-Michel Schub and Santiago Rodriguez- duo piano, with Deborah Mashburn and Brad Wagner - percussion Mischa Maisky - cello wit h Dar i a H o v o ra- p i a n o Bryn Terfel-baritone with Malcohn Martineau - piano ArnsterdamBaroqueOrchestra and Choir, Ton Koopman conductor Tokyo String Quartet SusanGraham- mezzo-soprqno wit h S t ev e nBl i e r- p i a n o Radu Lupu - piano Kathleen Battle - soprano with J. J. Penna- piano Alexander Toradze- piano with Maxim Mogilevsky and S v et lanaS mo l i n a- p i a n o s

MenahemPressler- piano fv e l yn C l enni e- pcrcussi on Waltraud Meier - mezzo-soprano w i th N i chol asC arthy- pi ano BarbaraBonney- soprano w i th C arenLevi ne- pi atro Grigory Sokolov- piano Anne-SophieMutter - violin w i th LambertOrki s - pi ano Wynton Marsalis- trwnpet and The CharnberMusic Society of Lincoln Center t998-99 Arcadi Volodos - piano JamesGalway- flute, wirh Phillip Moll- harpsichord, SarahCunningham- viola dct gamba,Monica Hlrggett - baroqtte tiolin, and JeanneGalway - Jlute Sergioand Odair Assad- duo guitar Bo Skovhus- barLtone and Warren Jones- piano RendeFleming- soprano with StevenBlier - piuno Yakov Kasman- picuro Denyce Graves- mezzo-soprano and W arrenJones- pi orrr Andriis Schiff - pinno K r ysti anZi merrnan- pi ano Houseof Blues MoiseyevDanceCompany Boys Choir o[ Harlem

1999,2000 Garrick Ohlsson- piano Ben Heppner- tenor with Craig Rutenberg- pian<t The King's Singers and E vel ynGl enni e- per cussion Evgeny Kissin - picno Radu Lupu - piano Anonymous 4 Aviram Reichert- piano Moscow Solistsand Yuri Bashmetconductor TakdcsQuartet Jubilant Sykes- baritone and A ndrew Li tton - picr no 2000-200r Mikhail Voskresensky,Nikolai Petrov,and Ralph Votapek ptano; and the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Ian Hobson - conductor Yo-YoMa - cello Andrea Marcovicci - soprrno w i th S hel l yMarkhar n- piano Katia Skanavi- piano Chanticleer JoshuaBell - violin w i th S i rnonMul l i gan- piano Barry Douglas- piano Murray Perahia- piano ThomasHampson- bqriLone w i th C rai g R utenb er g- piano

1997-98 - p i n rrc J on Nak ar na ts rr PeterSchickeleand David Dusing DubravkaTomsic- piano The King's Singers Jos€van Dam - buss-baritone P i k u l s k i- p i u n o wit h M aci c .y E s E I 5

WynlonMalsrrli.s and Tht ChamberMusicSocietyof LincolnCcnter.

116

EDUCATION The Van Cliburn Foundation is deeply committed to the causeof music education in our schools and provides a vital link betweenwilling studentsand able performers.A variety of programs not only extend the foundation's mission of community outreach by providing quality music education programs for area schoolchildren, they also serve to fulfill an additional commitment to our laureatesby providing p e rfo r m er st he oppo rtu n i ty to i n te ra c t with the next generation of audiences and participate in music education, a skill which is an invaluable tool for the successof today'sconcert artists.

tra of instruments by playing several transcriptions for the piano. The third program, "My Favorite Music," was presentedby 1997 finalist Jan Jiracek. Mr. Jiracek demonstrated the differences between the classical and romantic periods for the children by performing the music of various composers from those eras. The Musical Awahenings program culminated in two free family concerts,performed by Mr. Jiracek and held in Fort Worth and Euless. Musical Awakenings was generously underwritten by the Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County, the American Express Foundation, the Arts Council of NorthEast Tarrant County, Mrs. Gunhild Corbett,Wells Fargo,Steinway Hall - Dallas, the City of Fort Worth, and the TexasCommission on the Arts.

Shields-Collins "Buddy" Bray, principal keyboardist of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, presented "Van Cliburn-America's Musical Hero," which introduced children to the amazing accomplishments of Van Cliburn and the development of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Mr. Bray performed seve ra l o[ M r . Clibur ns s i g n a tu rep i e c e s a n d conduc t eda liv e l y i n te ra c ti v ep ro gram with the students. The second program, "The Power of the Piano," featured 1993 Competition semifinalist Frederic Chiu. Mr. Chiu explored the technical assetsof the piano and its ability to simulate an entire orches-

The Adopt-A-Competttorprogram is a hallmark of Cliburn Competition years, as it brings severalcompetitors into nearly a dozen areaschools. This enormously popular program allows fourth and fifth gradersto "adopt" one of the pianists as their own by attending a mini-recitalby the competitorin their school'sauditorium, followed by competitor visits in the classrooms. Students then follow their competitor's progress through the days and weeks of the competition. Funding for Adopt-A-Competitor is providedby Mrs. Renzulli, Grisham Josephine Imagination Celebration,Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County,

Steinway Hall - Dallas, the Texas Commission on the Arts. and the Citv of Fort Worth.

Other Eleventh Competition education projects include a collaboration with the Star-Telegram's Newspaperin Education program, in which 75 fourth and fifth grade classroomswill learn more about the Eleventh C ompeti ti onby studyi ngcom pelilion news stories culled from the StarTelegram and enhanced by study guides created by music specialists using Fort Worth Independent School District curriculum guidelines. More than 100 banners relating to the competition have been designed by area schoolchildren to be displayed on Main Street from the Tarrant County courthouse to the Fort Worth Convention Center.This program was The Van Cliburn Foundation also made possible by Williamson-Dickie brings selectedartists who are in town Manufacturing Company; ABC Flag performing for the Cliburn Concerts Manufacturing Company; Downtown series into area schools to conduct Forth Worth. Inc.: and the FWISD Art master classes for middle and high D epartmenl A . cl osedci rcui t viewing Evelyn Glenniewith the Mondo Drummers school students on an annual basis. room will be open throughout the The inaugural year of Musical Artists who have visited with Fort competition for children who are too Awahenings, a program introducing Worth students include The King's young to attend the performances in the excitement of live piano perform- Singers,percussionistEvelyn Glennie, Bass Performance Hall. In addition, ance to third, fourth, and fifth grade Boys Choir of Harlem director Dr. students of the Fort Worth Piano studentsat local schools,hasjust been Walter Turnbull, and membersof The TeachersForum have been invited to completed. Musical Awaheningsseeks Chamber Music Society of Lincoln attend the six finalists' rehearsalswith to avoid the shortcomingsof "drive-by Center. This program is funded by the the Fort Worth Symphony and art" by presenting a seriesof concerts Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant MaestroJamesConlon. by three different artists over a three- County, the TexasCommission on the Arts, and the City of Fort Worth. month period.

1997 GoId MedalistJon Nahamatsusigns autographsfor East Handley ElemenLary studentsfollow ing his Adopt-A-C ompetitor progrctmpresentedjust prior to the beginning of the 7997Competition.

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STEINWAY& SONS:A CLIBURN COMPETITIONTRADITION (1

\ rJi n c e t he F ir s t Va n C l i b u rn International Piano Competition in 1962, Steinway & Sons has been an integral part of this event. As the Cliburn Competition has grown, Steinway & Sons has expanded its role. As this relationship enters its fifth decade, Steinway & Sons has become the exclusivepiano of the Van Cliburn Foundation. The most obvious example of this relationship at the Eleventh Competition is the presenceof Steinway pianos on the Bass PerformanceHall stage. Each of the 30 competitors will perform on Steinway pianos made in the company's New York and Hamburg factories. These instruments are meticulously maintained throughout the Cliburn Competition by Steinwaytechnicians. This will not be the first time that the competitors have performed on such an instrument: Steinway & Sons also provided the pianos and technicians for the screening recitals in seven cities around the globe. Steinway assisted in Europe with instruments for the screening recitals in Utrecht, The Netherlands and Lugano, Switzerland. Steinway Hall in New York and its dealer represenlatives in Chicago and Dallas provided pianos for screening recitals in the United States.

Steinwayd; SonsstafJ,participantsoJthe secondInternationalPiano Competitionfor OutstandingAmateurs,and IPCOAjurors.

from the concert stage the chance to share their love of classicalmusic and joy of performance.The third amateur competition will be held June 3 - 9, 2002 and every two years thereafter. As in the professionalcompetition, the Steinwayis the only piano used at the amateur competition.

Cliburn Concerts also makes exclusive use of Steinway & Sons pianos. This annual concert seriesbrings both well-known classical musicians and rising stars to Fort Worth for recitals and chamber performances. Each Steinway & Sons also provides pianos pianist who takes the stage as part of and technicians behind the scenes. the seriesperforms at a SteinwaykeyCompetitors have the use of Steinway board. & Sons pianos in host family homes and in rehearsal rooms at Bass Steinway Hall - Dallas and Steinway Performance Hall. Jurors also have Hall - Fort Worth furnish the pianos accessto thesepianos during the com- for all of the Van Cliburn Foundation's petition as well as to upright pianos in educational outreach programs. The their hotel rooms. Steinway & Sons Adopt-A-Competitor program, which technicians keep all of these instru- i s h e l d d uri ng competi ti on years. ments in concert-readycondition. brings competitors into area classrooms to perform for and meet with The International Piano Competition students. The annual Musical for Outstanding Amateurs has been Awakenings program brings Cliburn sponsored by Steinway & Sons, the Competition laureatesinto schoolsfor o l fi ci a l piano. s inc e i ts i n c e p ti o n i n interactive performances with stu1999. This competition gives pianists dents. The community concerts held who have pursued a livelihood away at the conclusion of the Musical

Awakenings program offer participating students the opportunity to enjoy a performancewith their families. "This is an extremely positive and ideal symbiotic relationship. Steinway & Sons has provided extraordinary support to the Van Cliburn Foundation from day one." Richard Rodzinski, President,Van Cliburn Foundation "Steinway& Sonsis very proud of our association with the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Let us all salute the brilliant pianists from across the globe who contribute so much to making this year's competition one of the most outstandinq in history." Bruce Stevens, P resi dent, S tei nw ay& S ons Steinway is the official and exclusive piano of the Van Cliburn Found,ation Jor the Van Cliburn lnternational Piano Competition,the International Piano Competitionfor OutstandingAmateurs, Clibum Concerts,and educationaloutreachprograms.

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TEXASCHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY: AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -ILhe ex t r ao rd i n a rytra d i ti o n o [ th e Van Cliburn International Piano Competition was born on the carnpus of Texas Christian University at the dawn of the very first gathering of world-class competitors in 1962. TCU, a major teaching and research institution, and the Van Cliburn Foundation have been bringing great m us ic lo t he me tro p l e xe v e rs i n c e . Two decades of Cliburn Concerts at Ed Landreth Hall have brought an extraordinary number of the major artists of the second half of the 20th century to the TCU campus,attracting audiencesfrom all over the American southwest. Performing were such luminaries as James Galway, Claudio Arrau, Andriis Schiff, Menahem Pressler,Radu Lupu, Murray Perahia, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Alicia de Larrocha, Earl Wilde, Andrâ&#x201A;Ź Watts, Evgeny Kissin, Yo-Yo Ma, Frederica von Stade, Samuel Ramey, Itzhak Perlman, Cecilia Bartoli, Ren6e Fleming, and Bryn Terfel. No hall in the United Statescould do better. Ed Landreth Hall remains the second most important site (after New York City) for the screening audition recitals of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. For the Eleventh Competition, eight public concerts were held in February 2001, during which 23 competitors each played 'lO-minute recitals in the hall. In addition to the U.S., they hailed from ltaly, Brazil, Kazakhstan, Russia,Lithuania, Spain,South Africa, China, Korea, and Uzbekistan. T oday . T CU c o n ti n u e s to o p e n i ts doors to those who sharea passionfor the piano, as it hosts the foundation's International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs. Establishedin June of 1999, this one-of-a-kindbiennial event for non-professional pianists has captured the imagination

t22

of press and public alike, attracting John Giordano, a TCU graduate and hundreds of accomplished partici- former music director of the Fort pants representing professions as Worth Symphony Orchestra and the diverse as medicine, aviation, and Youth Orchestra of Greater Fort massagetherapy.In addition to grant- Worth, has further strengthened the ing the use of Ed Landreth Hall, TCU Cliburn connection to the university. provides practice facilities for the Maestro Giordano has served as chairdozensof competitors who journey to man of the jury for every Cliburn Fort Worth for an opportunity to C ompeti ti on si nce 1973. I n 1996, share their passion publicly, often for TCU trustees paid tribute to Mr. the first time in many years. Giordanos efforts-in and out of the classroom-by naming the piano wing The foundation's mutually rewarding of TCUs new Mary D. and F Howard partnership with TCU has extended Walsh Center for the Performing Arts into the classroom and studio of this after him. Also named Distinguished All-Steinway School as well: l9B5 Fellow in Music, Mr. Giordano recentCliburn gold medalist Jose Feghali is ly presenteda seriesof public lectures TCU's current artist-in-residence,fol- providing a detailed "behind-thelowing in the footsteps of the unfor- scenes"look at the competition and its g e ttabl e Li l i K raus. j uror emeri tus. administration. who was introduced to the university at the First Cliburn Competition, and Ed Landreth Hall was the site for the the late Steven De Groote, the 1977 2001 Adopt-A-Competitor introducgold medalist. The quality of its dis- tory program "Van Cliburn: America's tinguished piano faculty, chaired by Musical Hero." Two weeks prior to John Owings, has attracted an ever- competitor visits in area schools, higher- caliber music student to Texas Shields-Collins "Buddy" Bray, princiChristian University, including the pal keyboardist of the Fort Worth th reew ho areamongthe youngarti sts Symphony Orchestra, presented two participating in the Eleventh Van performance/lectures for 2,400 4th International Piano and 5th grade students that explored Cliburn Competition. the roots of the Van Cliburn Internati onalP i anoC ompet it ion. The TCU competitors are taught by Tamiis Ungiir, founder and executive TCU is the home of the only estabdirector of the annual TCU/Cliburn lished archive for any musical compePiano Institute. This program gives tition: the Van Cliburn Competition young artists, teachers,and amateur Archive, housed on the secondfloor of pianists an unparalleled opportunity the universitys Mary Couts Burnett for artistic growth through interaction Library. Nearly four decadesof materiwith internationally recognizedteach- als and memorabilia from the compeers and performers as well as public tition, including sound and video performance in a variety of formats. recordings, administrative files, During Cliburn Competition years, posters,musical scores,and clippings, the institute also schedules career- have been assembledunder the watch building seminars and professional of Laura Ruede to serve the needs of symposia to broaden participants' music students, scholars, and the understanding of the music industry community. It's a demanding task to and other aspectsrelated to a concert preserveand update this irreplaceable information using contemporary

AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TEXASCHRISTIANUNIVERSITY: methods, but the archive ensureslhat our history is accessibleto generations to come. The exemplary parinership between TexasChristian University and the Van Cl i b u r n F oundat ionre m a i n sa c o rn e rstone of the competition. The resulting great music and outstanding educational opportunities would not have been possible without the unwavering commitment and far-reachingvision of the university's trustees and administration, including chancellors M.E. Sadler,James M. Moudy, William E. Tucker, and Michael R. Ferrari. We look forward to our continued association and deep friendship.

TCLI ChancellorMichael Ferrari

Mr. Yundi Li, a participant oJ the 2000 TCLI/Cliburn Institute, wds the Jirst prize wtnner at the 2000 ChoPin Piano Competiti"on. Intet'ndtionaL

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTRIBUTEDSERVICES AND GOODS

FWISD BeNNEns Philip Williamson

Ar'tsesseoon CurrrvettoN Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce Prestdentâ&#x201A;¬, CEO, Bill Thornton InternationalBusinessDevelopment, Mary Weaver

Lrcnl CoNsurreNr Law, Snakard and Gambill, LLP SeniorMember,Rice Tilley,Jr.

AnvrnrrstNG Star-Telegram President& Publisher,Wes Turner Marheting, Public Relations,and Community Relations,Melinda Mason AncHrves Texas Christian University Mary Couts Burnett Library Archivist, Laura Ruede Auoro/Vroro EqurrurN:r Marvin Electronics Owner, Stuart Schuster Benor TenulnrroN John MacBain,Ph.D. William R. Biggs, CPA Counrnsv MoerLETeltpHoNrs Nokia President,K-P Wilska Marh eting D eveIopmentM anager, Michael McClure

Drsrcnrns G. Bradley Alford, G. Bradley Alford & Associates Ken Blasingame,BlasingameDesigns Biil Bostelman Michael Harrison, Party Designs and Productions David M. Schwarz,Architectural Services Drcrrel Ceurnes Canon USA Eorrons Richard Goodspeed David Hibbard

Fecrr-rrrcs Esther and Will Courtney and Martha Rowan Hyder Kimbell Art Museum Director,Timothy Potts Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Director,Marla Price Texas Christian University Dr. Michael Ferrari Chancellor, Proyost,Dr. William H. Koehler Dean, CoIIegeoJFine Arts, Dr. Scott Sullivan Interim Director,SchooloJMusic, Dr. Blaise Ferrandino Flecs Tarrant County College, Northeast Campus Florusrs Arrangementsby Mary Gordon Boswell Flowers Jim Irwin Floral Lexa'sFlowers & Gifts Macres Flowers New York NY Owner Roni Dente

Mnmnrruc Anvrsons Exxon Mobil Corporation Executive Director,ExxonMobilFoundation, Arleen Lawson SeniorAdvisor,PublicAJJairs, Jill B. Johnson Fleishman Hillard SeniorVice President,SusanJohnson AccountSupervLsot; Joanna Burns

MRssecrTurneprsrs Deborah Brooks, RMT Crystal Cheek, RMT BarbaraEidson, RMT Kee Fdeak,D.C. Mtorcel CenE All SaintsEpiscopalHospital Harris Methodist Hospital - Fort Worth Medical Plaza Orrrctel AtnLrNn American Airlines Vi.cePresident,Corporate Communic ations, TimothyJ. Doke Manager,Corporate Communications, John L. Hotard Corpor ate Communicattons, Kathy Andersen PenxrNc Fecrlrrns Crescent Real Estate Equities Fort Worth Independent School District F4rrrnor^n

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University Christian Church Sr Minister,Dr. R. Scott Colglazier BusinessManage4Charles P Dowell PreNo ConpeNrcs Steinway & Sons New York NY VicePresident,Peter Goodrich Technician,Ron Coners Steinway Hall - Dallas Dallas TX President,Danny Saliba Director of Concert and Artist Relattons, Amanda Byars Reoro KTCU FM 88.7 StationManagerAndrew Haskett Producerand Commentator oJCompetition Broadcasts,RosemarySolomons W RR FM I O I . I General Manager;Greg Davis REnnrsHnnNrs Central Market HEB Coca-ColaCompany Einstein Bros. Bagels Dorothy Hanlon andJoel Hancock Feastivities/Gourmet-to-go-Market Ronnie's The Market SceNNrn (Pmss Roorvr) Hewlett-Packard

Sronecp Craddock Moving and Storage Tindall Record Storage

Wrlcour Pecrnrs Amon Carter Musuem Barnes& Noble Booksellers Fasco Packaging Joe T. CarciasRestauranl Kimbell Art Museum Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Pier I Imports Pulidos Mexican Restaurant Quik Print Sid RichardsonCollection of Western Art The SweetShop Vending Nut Co.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AND ASSOCIATES CerpmNc Tray Chic Owne4SusanTrese FRCrlrrns Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance Hall (seepage 14) Sundance Square Entertainment District DirectoroJGoutmetCinema,MichaelH. Price AMC Palace 9 Theaters at Sundance Square ManagingDirector,Bill Fairchild Llcer- CoNsULTANTS Law, Snakard and Gambill, LLP Lianne Janovsky James Cheatham SteveWilcox OrncrRr- HorEL Renaissance Worthington Hotel GeneralManager,Robert L. Jameson ConyentionSenticesManager, Dominic Sanchez Ptexo TncuNIcteN Ron Coners PREsrNrrNc Reoro SrerroN WCLV Cleveland OH President,Robert Conrad Vice President,Dennis Miller PnnssNrrNc TrlrvrsroN SrerroN KERA KDTN Dallas TX PresidentC" CEO, Gary Ferrell VP Teleyision Production, Sylvia Komatsu ProductionManager,Joseph Bellotti TeuvrsroN PnopucrroN Peter Rosen Productions, Inc. New York NY Producer/Directo4 Peter Rosen WINnrns' PHotocRcpHs The Color Place Kimbell Art Museum Neiman Marcus WrNNrns' RrconrrNcs harmoniamundi, usa Los Angeles CA Vice President& Artistic Director, Robina Young

I25

INTERNATIONALADVI SORYCOUNCIL Jon Aaron ManagingDirector Aaron Concert Artists

Presidentand Artistic Director ConcertAssociationoJFlorida, Inc.

Martha H. Jones Presidentand ExecutiveDirector CelebritySeriesof Boston

Marie Ashdown Musicians Emergency F und

Henri Dutilleux Composer

Evgeny Kissin ConcertPianist

Vladimir Ashkenazy Concefl Pianist/Conduc I or

Christopher Eschenbach Music Director Ravinia Festival Orchestrede Paris

Ann Koonsman ExecutiyeDirector Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra

Kenneth C. Fischer President UniversityMusical Societyof the Universityof Michigan

Kazimierz Kord Generaland Artistic Director WarsawPhilharmonic

Emanuel Ax ConcertPianist Herbert Barrett President Herbert Barrett Management,Inc. JanJacob Bistritzky Founder/Director Ar thur Rubin st ein Internati onal Pi ano M aster Competition Herbert Blomstedt ConductorLaureate San Francisco Symphony Honorary Conductor NHK SymphonyOrchestra,Tohyo William Bolcom Composer Dr. EugeneBonelli President, D allas Sy mphony Associat ion WilliamJ. Capone ManagingDirector Arts ManagementGroup, lnc. Robert W Cole Director CaI Performances,Unfuersity of Califomia at Berkeley John Corigliano Composer AIicia de Larrocha ConcertPianist Misha Dichter ConcertPianist Edward John Downing President lnterlochenCenterfor the Arts

r26

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Leon Fleisher Andrew W MeIIon FoundationChair in Piano PeabodyInstitute of theJohns Hophins Unitersity RendeFleming Soprano Henry Fogel Presidtnt Chicago SymphonyOrchestra Lukas Foss Composer/ Conductor/P ianist Nelson Freire Concert Pianist JamesGalway,O.B.E. Flutist Evelyn E. A. Glennie, O.B.E. Percussionist u4ry

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President/Director The Curtis Institute of Music Albert Grudzinski Director General F r edericChopin InternationalPiano Competition Robert Harth Presidentand Chief ExecutiveOfficer AspenMusic Festivaland School Martin Huber Publisher lnt ernational Ar ts Manager

Karen Knowlton ExecutiyeDirector CIevelandInternationalPiano Competition Lee Lamont Chairman ICM Artists, Ltd. Edna Landau SeniorVice President, ManagingDirector IMG Artists JamesLevine Artistic Director MetropolitanOpera Chief Conductor Munich Philharmonic Andrew Litton Music Director D all,asSymphonyOrchestra Keith Lockhart Music Director Utah Symphony Orchestra Conductor BostonPops Zdenek Macal Music Director NewJerseySymphonyOrchestra Kurt Masur Music Director New Yorh Philharmonic Zarin Mehta ExecutiveDirector New YorhPhilharmonic

INTERNATIONALADVISORYCOUNCIL GeorgeMoquin Director University oJMaryland International Competitions Riccardo Muti Conductor Teatroalla Scala Hiroko Nakamura Concert Pianist Chair H amamatsuInternationalPiano Competition Sherryl L. Nelson ExecutiyeDirector Spivey Hall Garrick Ohlsson ConcertPianist Franz Xavier Ohnesorg Intendant Berlin Philharmonic Charles S. Olton Presidentand Chief Executive Olt'icer American Symphony Orchestra League Ursula Oppens Concert Pianist John EvansDistinguishedPrdessor of Music N or thw estern IJniv er sity Cristina Ortiz Concert Pianist Paloma O'Shea Chairman Santander I nternati onal Piano Competition Cdcile Ousset Concert Pianist JasperParrott Chairman Harrison Panott, Ltd. Krzysztof Penderecki Composer/Artistic Director and,Conductor FestiyalCasals

Murray Perahia Concert Pi anist/Conductor Joseph Polisi President TheJuilliard"School Paul C. Pollei F ounder/Ar tistic Director Gina BachauerlnternationalPidno Foundation Marla Price Director Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Andrew Raeburn Vice Chairman and Artistic Director EstherHonensCalgary lntemational Piano Competition Samuel Ramey Bass-Baritone FrancesRichard Vice President,ConcertMusic ASCAP Mstislav Rostropovich Cellist/Conductor Esa-PekkaSalonen Conductor Los AngelesPhilharmonic Wolfgang Sawallisch Music Director The Philadelphia Orchestra Hans Ulrich Schmid Chairman KonzertdirektionHans Ulrich Schmid Gerard Schwarz Music Director Seattl,e Symphony New Yorh Chamber Symphony Mostly Mozart Jerzy Semkow Conductor

Takahiro Sonoda ConcertPianist Member of theJapan Academy of Arts Elliott Sroka ExecutiveDirector Tilles CenterJor the Performing Arts SergeyUsanov Artistic Director InternationalTchaihovshy Competition Director Central Special Music Schoolof Russia Hans Vonk Music Director and Conductor Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra Ralph Votapek Concert Pianist SusanWadsworth Director YoungConcert Artists, lnc Fanny Waterman, O.B.E.,FRCM Chairman and Artistic Director Leeds I nternati onaI Pi anoJort e Competition David G. Watson ExecutiveDirector lnternationalSocietyof the Performing Arts DouglasWheeler President WashingtonPerJorming Arts Society uavro G. woods Dean,Schoolof Fine Arts University of Connecticut Robina Young Vice Presidentand Artistic Director harmoniamundi usa Krystian Zimerman ConcertPianist

Abbey H. Simon ConcertPianist StanislawSkrowaczewski Conductor/Composer

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IN MEMORIAM

AnthonyA. Bernabei 1922- 2000

John Ardoin 1935- 200r

Judy Arron 1942.- 1998

Minerva Hobart Batts

Music Critit Juror of the InternuttonalPiano ( o t np t t i t i o n. [o t Ou tr t,r n Jin g

ExerrdiveDirectrn of Carnegk HaII MemberoJ LheInLcrnational AdvisoryCouncil

BotrrdMemberoJ the Von Cliburn Foundation

CompetitorHost F dmily .luror Host Family

193r- 2000

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EulemaRileyBrown 1906- 2001

JohnJ. Burgess,Sr. t9 t3 - 1998

Gaby Casadesus 1901- 1999

Ann Colbert 1906- 200r

Co chairman o.f Neiman Marcus CatalogueCaper

BoardMemberoJ tht Van Cliburn F otLndutitn

ConcertPi(rnist

ArLists' Mdnd.ger

Bayard Friedman

Kenneth Haas

l9ll - 2001

1926- 1998

1943- 2001

Boatd Member of the Van Cliburn Foundation

BoardMemheroJ the VanCliburn Foundation

Ot'chtsLraManager Memberof the International Adlisory CotLncil

Norwood P Dixon

Catherine Lankford RussellHaden 1925- 1998 Van Clibw n Foundation ExecutfieSecretary

EvelynSwarthoutHayes 1912- 2000

128

Cotlctrt Pidnist Member oJ the Inttrnational AdttisnryCouncil

IN MEMORIAM

Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer

Patrick Hayes 1909- 1998

1925- 2001

FountleroJ the Washingiott PerJorming Arts Society Munbcr oJ tlrc lnternationcLl Advisorl Council

Mary DacusMorgan r93,+- 1999 Piano Teucher Vtlunteer oJ the Van Cliburn Intetndtional PicoroCompetition

ConcertPianist .luror oJ the Yan Cliburn Pio n oe o n p tti ti rttt i,' il',,r ( r li,,il( .ii

Leslie Oleta White Robinett 1 9 0 9- 2 0 0 0 Board Memberof Lht YttnCliburn F oundatiott

JohnJustin 1917- 200r

JosephMachlis 1906- 1998

BoartlMembu oJ the VttttCliburn Foundcttion

Pr-rrJessor tf Music rLt QueensColiege MernberoJ thc Internatittnal Advisory Cor,ncil

Robert Shaw 1916- 1999

BeverleyTaylor Smith 1927 - 1998

Contluctoro.fthe Atlanta SyrnphonyOrchesLra Meibe; of LheInttrnatitnal Ath,tsoryCouncil

BoardN'lemberoJ the otl VanCl ibLLrnF oLaldctti

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Claudette Sorel 1932 - 1999 Author Concert Pianist Juror oJ the Yan Cliburn I ntt t naLionctlPidno C omp (titi on

Lev Vlasenko 1 9 3 0- 1 9 9 9 ConcertPianist MembcroJ LheInterndtiondl AdvtsoryCouncil

Ms . Bd t t s \ , M r : B u r 3 e s . s 5,.1 n .lM l:Ju stin \p I1 ( ) b .\c0 L lr t8 sJ oJ Texasat Arhngton libraries

GideonWaldrop l9l9 - 2000 oJ LheManhaLttut PresiLlent Schoolo/ MLtsic Dean ol TheJuilliard Scl'LooI Member oJ tht Interntttional A dri soryC ounci l

E Howard Walsh 1913- 1998 or VanClibunt F owtdatittnBeneJcrct

ME MORIALAND TRIBUTEDO NM I O NS I N M E M O R Y OF Orpha Andrews J o h n M a n n G a r d n e r II Bob Anthony Nina Maria and Gary Colc Dr. Javier Arena Barbara J. Clarkin Marylyn SandeJer Arnot Mrs. Beale Dean Suzanne S. Jacobs Wayne Arp John Mann Gardner II Ptttricia G orman B aldri dge Mr. and Mrs. John E Cranz S u z a n n e S .J a c ob s Alann Bedford Sampson

L e ste rCla r h Su za n n eS. Ja cobs

CaLhcrineLcmhford RussellHatlen .lucly ancl Ted Mayo

Mr. Desir( Ligeti Mrs. Deslrd Ligeti

Rild ia Be e O' Br yan C l i burn Dr s. L o ttie a n dJohn S . Guttry Vr s. Do n a ld M al archer,S r Clara and Ernest Menaldincr Re g in a J. Ro g e rs M r . a n d M r s. T homas M. S toker

Grace Halsell S uzanneS .Jacobs

Dede Lorimer Carol and Tom Beech Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fender Dr. W S. Lorimer, Jr.

Willta m A. Co ll ey Nina Maria and Gary Cole Yera Sansom Conner David Smith Doris Welborn Sn-rith Re b e ccaa n d Richard S mi th Pat and Robert Sansom Welborn Virginia Waller Conrad Su za n n eS. Ja cobs

Fritz Barton N i n a M a r i a a n d Ga r y Co lc

An n ie Co r le y Alanr-rBedford Sampson

DonnctBaugh John Mann Gardner II

Lois (Bonnie) LaVonnc Crouclt Jo h n M a n n Ga rdner Il

Anthony A. Bernabei Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James S. Garve)' Judy and Ted Ma1'o Isabelle B. Newberry

Loruine B. Curnnrins Suzanne S. Jacobs

Sant Hay Berry Suzanne S. Jacobs Virginia Street Srnirh Barbara Sholts Bevan Nina Maria ar"rdGary Cole Richtud Bibb Suzanne S. Jacobs Mrs. Lewis H. Bontl Betty C. Dupree Mrs. Andrew J. Kernp, Jr. Veme WiIIs Bonelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass Betty C. Dupree Mrs. NellJ. Reeder Sallie and Joseph Tarride EIIenBari Brachman Anonyrnous Sharon and Bill Benge S u z a n n eS .J a c o b s Alann Bedford Sampson Rita Bristow D r . B . W a n d J u n e Ga r r iso n C h u r l e sB r o c h e nb u sh T o m a n d B e t h B r o cke n b u sh Eulema Rilel Brown M r . a n d M r s . R i c e M . T ille y,Jr , : . / o h n J . B u r g e s s Sr Nina Maria and Gary Cole M r s . E d w a r d M . M u se Aline Kirh Byn) Pat Olson and Betty Edwards Natilynne Camp S u z a n n eS .J a c o b s Virginia Chambtlain Judy and Ted Mayo Tom Chambers M r s . F r a n c e sJ . Stu a r t

r3 0

AI Cwty Nina Maria and Gary Cole Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Mary Doclge DransJield Suzanne S. Jacobs Howard R. Dr-ew Dr. B. W. and June Garrison M a r y G. Se ttle Mrs. Troy Dutton jol-ur Mann Gardner II lohn Etlwatds Jo h n M a n n Ga r dner l l Errrie R. Esch Jo h n M a n n Ga rdner Il ParleeD. Evers Jo h n M a n n Ga r dner II Hcu tis F a g g Jo h n M a n n Ga r dner l l Suzanne WebstcrF rctncis Ja m e s C. F r a n ci s Bayatd H. Frieclman M r . a n d M r s. Er nest C hi l ton, Jr. M r . a n cl M r s. Jo hn F. C ranz M r s. Be a leDe a n Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin, Jr. Judy and Tec[Mayo Be r th a Cla yto n McC al l Jim a n d Ka r e n Mi l an Alann BeclforclSampson An d r cw T . Se ymour III Mary Moss Goggctns Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole Edwarcl Gordon Bcth r n cl Rich a rrl R ocl zi nski

John R . H al scl l Srrzenrrp

Tannh<

Bertl-raC'laytolr McCall Mrs.l osephi ncH aIscII Mrs. Gl ori a V S ettl e Wi l l i am C . H atni hon,Jr N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Hazel Harrison John Mann Gardner II Sar ah E l i zabeth H err i ng John Mann Gardner 1l F rancesMont gontcry Hoffntan John Mann Gardner 11 Zoe Ann Hortorl John Mann Gardner Il Mrs, Banhs Howard S uzanneS .Jacobs Mr-s.SusarrFlato Johnson Nina Maria and Gary Cole Blahe Jolmson,lr Mr. and Mrs. Bob Titus RuJusB.lolnson John Mann Gardner II Mary EvclynJones S uzanneS . Jacobs

E rma Low e S uzanne S . Jaco bs .loe Lydick S uzanneS . Jaco bs Donald G. Malarche4 Jr. Mr. ancl Mrs. Bill Ferguson Mrs. Donald Malarcher, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Martrn Donald G. Malarche4 Sr. Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin Sharon K. McDermitt Barbara J. Clarkin Dr James C. McKinney,lt: Mrs. James C . Mc K i nney lohn T. McMackin Suzanne S. Jacobs Mrs. lean Rowan McNab Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Barwise Penn Keith Mixson Betsy Feagan Colquitt Clare Colquitt Linda Reirners Mixson

Bu'bu a Jotdan John Mann Gardner II

Mrs. Bonnie Mooney John Mann Gardner II

SasrrrrKarsch Jarnes C. Karscl-r

Robtrt D. Moreton Mrs. Robert D. Moreton

Beulah Kiser Juana Rosa and Ron Daniell

Stanley Neely Mrs. B eal e D ean

Mrs. Niclr (Mary) Kladis Patricia A. Steffen

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Recotd North N i na Mari a and C ary C ol e Mrs. Williarn A. Colley Mr. William A. Colley*Carroll Marion andJeff Kobs

The Honorable Fred Kortlr Mr. and Mrs. E rnest C hi l ton,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. C ranz B etty C . D upree Paula and Earl Hoover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwarcl R. H udson, Jr. Srrzenno

Tacnh<

Mrs. Sharon Allison Martir' Mrs. P aul Mason Mr. ancl Mrs. Torn Mastin, Jr. Jucly ancl Ted Mayo Kerry ancl Paula North Mrs. H arry M. P ark A l ann B edford S ampson Lynda and Grady Shropshire Kevin and Mairin North Terry Mr. and Mrs. R i ce M. Ti l l ey,Jr. Mary D. Walsh Alan and Dierdre North Wilson

Elist Grecnman Su za n n eS.Ja co bs Mr. and Mrs. Lewls F Kornfeld, Jr.

Dora Lc.eLctngdon Judy and Ted Mayo

OIa v Gr u n d c Su za n n eS.Ja co bs Dr . a n d M r s. Ro bcrtJ. Turner III

Mason Lanh.lorcl S uzanneS .Jacobs

Mrs. EmiI T. Lange S uzanneS .Jacobs

Aclolfo Odnoposoff Berthe Odnoposoff Beth and Richard Rodzinski SusanComer Olcott Nina Maria and Gary Cole Suzanne S. Jacobs Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Ti11e1,,Jr. GIenda Outl aw John Mann Gardner II Mary Fru Pealer Suzanne S. Jacobs Ton Pe-si John Mann Gard ner II Dutch Phtllips Nina Maria and Gary Cole DoroLhy Pryor Mr. and Mrs. R . E . C ox III Clycle Randle John Mann Gardner II Gertie Pittmdn Rapp Nina Maria and Gary Cole

M EM O RI ALAND TRI BUTEDO NATI O N S Ltslie Olcta Whtte Robinctt Nina Maria and Gar1, Cole Corne l i a C . F r i e d m a n M rs . R . B . G r a m m e r Franc e s P H a l s e l l Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc M u l l e n I I I Melind a M u s s e l m a n J ohn a n c l L o i s S c o t t , M o z e lle George Anabel & Wes Stripling Maestro ancl Mrs. ArLu Rodzinshi Berthe Oclnoposoff Georgelyn C. Rogei-son Col- Williarn T. Rogerson David Sunson Elaine S a m s o n E dmun d M . S c h e n e c h c r Mr. an d M r s . J o h n F C r a n z Mr. and Mrs. Edwarcl R. Huds o n , J r . S uz an n e S . J a c o b s Virglnia Street Smrth Mrs. Walte r Sclunid S uz an n e S . J a c o b s Grace Sha.[[cr Suz an n e S . J a c o b s Davitl A. Shclton Mar,v Lou and Ed Larnpman JarnesE. Sims J ohn M a n n G a r d r r e r I I B et'e rle.yTaylor' 5milh AnonymoLts A-Briggs Air Conditionir-rg and Heating Company G. Bradley Alford Shirlel' ancl Charles Anton Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass S ally B e l l Mr. ancl Mrs. James R. Blake Mrs . A m o n G . C a r t e r , . | r . M r. an d M r s . E r n e s t C h ilto n ,Jr . Mr. Van Cliburn Nina M a r i a a n d G a r y C o le Whitfield J. Collins Peggy R. Crane Glenn ancl Kin'r Darclen Marsha and David Dowler Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dowling B et t y C . D u p r e e Lau'rence D. Ford John E. Forestner Mr. an d M r s . S t e p h e n E . Ge r s Mr. an c l M r s . J o h n R . G i o r d a n o Mr. an d M r s . T h e o d o r e P G ors k i , J r . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hart Mr. an d M r s . R o b e r t M . Ho lt,Jr . Mr. ancl Mrs. Edward R. Hudso n , . J r . Mr. and Mrs. Whit Kelly Mrs. Anclrcw J. Kemp, Jr. Mr. an c l M r s . J . L u t h e r Kin g ,Jr , John ancl Claire Lise Knecht Eddie M . L e s o k Luther Kir-rgCapital Manageme nt

Ellen and Theodore Mack Mrs. Sharon Allison Martin Jud,vand Tec[Mayo Be r tlr a Cla yto n M cCa ll Dr. and Mrs. William W McKinnel' Elaine and Bill Michero Mrs. Edward M. Muse M r . a n d M r s. Ke n n e th E. N oel Sylvia and Don Otto Su e G. Pa r so n s Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Lansdcn Pa te Mr. and Mrs. George W Pepper Mr. Andrew Raeburn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Ran4 Roger Rienstra Bcth a n d Rich a r d Ro d zi nski .Jude ar-rdTerry Ryan Alann Bedfbrd Sampsor-r Charles and Virginia Simons Sterling ancl Renie Steves M r s. Ho sm cr B. Stu ck Sallie and Joseph Tarride Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Kelly R. T h o m p so n Bo b a n d Ja n e t Wa lte r Ar lis N. Sn yd cr Jo h n M a n n Ga r d n e r II Fritl. Snydcr Nina Maria and Gar,v Cole Ce lia Win n Sp a a n s Su za r n n eS. Ja co b s Alann Beclford Sampsolt i .ladw iga Agcrrr 5ta.sihowsh Trudy and Ralph Fergerson Dr . B. W. a n d Ju n e Ga r r i son Ncal L. StelJcrr Jane Birkheacl Be tty J. Bu e h r le An n e a n d Byr we c Ellison Gin n y F a lck Harbor Oral Surgery Mae Stemplt Bob and Carolyn Hollancl Charles L. Stcphcns Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs- EW (Babe) Stewart Aile e n C. F r a n k L a u r isa 5 r o ir cs Jar-reN- Bordeaux Dr . a n d M r s. Da n ie l E. Bruhl ,Jr ja n e S. Ca lh o u n Nancy G. Ferguson Gary Stonc David Stonc Bob L. Thonras Jo h n M a n n Ga r d n e r II Anthony Wcryne T hompson J. Ci' a n d Ve r a Ro we ll Frtuilt Tlnntpson Nin a M a r ia a n d Ga r y Col e .losephA. Tille.y III Su za n n e S..Ja co b s

Mrs. Thelnta Bibb Tilley Mr. and Mrs. R i ce M, Ti l l eyJr.

Mrs. Hugh Beulorr Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

ConstanceJ. Upchurch Kenneth and Vicki Upchurch

Mrs. ThomasE B eccl t Alann Bedford Sarrrpson

IantesCormell Vaughun John Mann Gardner II

Mr. cutclMrs. Georgc Bcggs Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fende r

F. Howard Walsh S uzanneS . Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. George L- Kelm Mrs. Ler,r'isH. Marshall" Alann Bedlbrcl Sampson

Mr. and Mrs. P lctchsonBeII Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mfs, W R. Wdtt S uzanneS .Jacobs Mrs. Gloria V Settle Marion WeiI Sttzanne S. Jacobs

Mr-s.Sam H. Btrry Nina Maria and Garl' Cole V' _ _i brqi ni a "S rreer S--_rrri tl r _ '_" '_'_'' _ --Mt s. B cn B i rd" N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Mt: tmd Mrs. Philip Bishop Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Nclda Wright Mrs. B eal eD ean

Mr. cutclMrs. Jamts R. Blaht N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Suzanne S. Jacobs Alann Bedford Sarnpson Virginia Street Smith

Robert Yates .John Mann Garclner II

Mr and Mrs. Mdtt B l anton Mrs. Ar-rdreu'J. Ken-rp,Jr.

Mrs. Bryant A. Woods Mrs. Donald Malarcher, Sr.

IN HONOR OF G. Karl Alerander lr. C l ub B on S oi r o[ Thc Wonrau.s Club of Fort Worth Fort Worth Bankers'Wives Club Night Newbys Section of The Woman's Chrb of Fort Worth E rncstA IIenJr. N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Mr cnrtlMrs. JosephD. Arnbrose Nina Maria ar-rclGary Cole Mrs. A ndrew J. K emp,Jr. Scntrtor Betty Andujar" Howard and Annette Lackman D r and Mrs. JcrmcsE . A nthony Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole Elisabeth Anthony Nina Maria ancl Garl Cole Mr. and Mrs. Lanl Anton Terry Crane Mr. andMrs..l ul i m A d Nina Maria ancl Garl' Cole Mr-s.Kny Baldwin N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Mrs. Harry E. Bcu'tcl Alann Bedford Sampson Annc Hendrichs Bass Nina Maria ancl Gary, Cole

Mr-s.Lervis H. Boncl"' Mrs. A ndrew J. K ernp, Jr. B etty C l ai re D uprce McKni ghL Dr. cmtl Mrs. Jcrmts Il. Bordelon E l ai ne and Mi ke S tol tz E di th A . B osn,cl l N i na Mari a and Gary C o l e E l i se B osw ei i Nina Maria and Gary' Cole Mr. and Mrs. Johrr P orter B os r.v c l l Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole Mr. ttntl Mrs. lohn G. Bracllty Arn;,and Rorl' Connor Dt: cmclMrs. lcrch Bronson Nina Maria and Gary Cole Dt. ancl Mrs. Bobby Brown Nir.raMaria and Gary Cole D r. and Mrs. Frank E . Brow n.J r Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. E ul una R i Ly B rcw nNina Maria ancl Garl' Cole A m1'and R or;' C onnor Mt: utd Mrs. Cttrtcr Bw'clett, N i na Mari a and Gary C o l e Loui.seI Cantlta A quari us '70 C l ub of The Wornan'-sClub oI Fort Worth

Mt. cmd Mrs. P crrl R . B ass Nina Maria and Gar,v Cole

Gcorgt Ann Cttrlcr Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole A my and R ory C onnor B ctty C l ai re D uprcc McK ni ght

Mt. and Mt,. R obcrt M. B css Nina Mana and Gary Cole

Ti m C arter Alernn Bedforcl Sarlpson

EdwarcIP Bass Nina Maria and Gar,v Cole

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clnmbers Nina Maria ancl Gar,v Cole

Mr. and Mrs. 5i d R . B ass Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Htywood C. Clentotrs Alann BeclforclSampson

131

MEMORIALAND TRIBUTEDONATIONS Van Cliburn Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. David M. Beyer M r s . H . E . C h i l es Nina Maria and Gary Cole E u g e n i aJ . D a v i e s Sally 5. Fulwiler Mr. and Mrs. John R. Giordano D r s . L o t t i e a n c l Jo h n S. Gu ttr y G i n e t t e R i o p e l Hu g h e s M r . a n d M r s . A nd r e wJ. L a n fo r d M a r t h a J e a n n e L o ve r in g F r a n c i n e R . M a n ilo w Mary Potishman Lard Trust B c t t l C l a i r e D u p r ce M cKn ig h t Annette Morgan B c t h a n d R i c h a rclRo d zin ski Regina J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Ross M r . a n d M r s . W Cle n r e n t Sto n c M t c t n dM r s . E r ne st M . Cktstrit, lr Nina Maria ancl Gar,v Cole Virginia Street Srnith Mr. ctnclMrs. Frtcl Closuit Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole N i t r a M a r l a a n c lGu r y Co le B c t t y C l a i r c D u pr ce M cKn ig h t Alann Bedford Sampson Virginia Street Snrith Curroll W Collins N i n a M a r i a a n c l Ga r y Co le C t t r r i t r ca r t t l E a r l M . Co llin s D r . B . W a n d J u n e Ga r r iso n Httltlen Conner N i n a M a n a a n d Ga r y Co le M i s s C h r i s t i n a A . Co n n o r Arny and Rory Connor Mr: Hugh G. Connor II Amy and Rory Connor Richatd L. Cotrnor Amy and Rory Connor M t . a n d M r s . D u v id Co r le y S u z a n n eS .J a c o b s

M r s. Ka th e r in eE. D urst* Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Jim Herlihy Alann Bedlord Sampson

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lasater Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Dave Etlntonclson Alann Bedford Sampson

Mr. ancl Mrs. HoIt Hicltman Nina Maria and Gary Cole

SaIIy Ehrharr Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr and Mrs. Ltland Hodgt's Nina Maria and Gary Colc

Mt. anclMrs. Garland M. Lasate4Jr Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Dr a n d M r s. Ch ri stopherE w i n Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hogg Nina Maria and Gary Cole S uzanneS . Jacobs

Mrs. Heclrich Fencler Louise Logan Alann Bedford Sampson Dr lohn E, Forestner Jon and Susan Wilcox Mt. antl Mrs. Ben I. Fortson Nina Maria and Gary Cole Suzanne S. Jacobs Mrs. T F Fowlhes Mrs. Anclrew J. Kemp, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. lohn W Freese Nina Maria and Gary Cole M t. tn u l M r s, L . R . FrenchJr Nin a M a r ia a n d Gary C ol e Mr and Mrs. Bayard Friedman Nin a M a r ia a n d Gary C ol e Mrs. Conrelia Cheney Frieclman Betty Claire Dupree McKnight Dt. and Mrs. Eric Furman M r s. An d r e wJ. K emp,Jr. Alann Bedford Sampson Mrs. RuJusGarrett Nin a M a r ia a n d Gary C ol e M r s. An d r e wJ. Kemp,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gilbert Nina Maria and Gary Cole Martha Gilbert Terry Crane Mary Alice anclJohn Giordano Alann Bedlord Sarnpson Dr a n d M r s. AI Goggans Nin a M a r ia a n d Gary C ol e

Dt: Bill Cowan N i n a M a r i a a n d Ga r y Co le

Mrs. W K. Gotdon,lr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole M r . a n d M r s. Jo hn F. C ranz

Mr. cmd Mrs. Blahc Cox Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Mrs. TheocloreP Gorshi, lr Alann Bedford Sampson

Terry Crane M r s . W W W i l e y"'

Gle n n Gr a h a m Dianne Graham

Edmurd P Crurz N i n a M a r i a a n d Ga r y Co le

Mr. and Mrs. Williarn D. Gr e e n h ill Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mrs. Gus Cranz Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr. ancl Mrs. Mike Griver Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mrs. John F. Crmtz Nina Maria and Gary Cole Alann Bedford Sampson

F rances HaIseII Dr . B.W a n d Ju ne Garri son

Ms. Mimi Cranz N i n a M a r i a a n d Ga r y Co le

Mrs. Harry N. Harris Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

M r a n d M r s . W i l liu n t 5 . Da vis Nina Maria and Gary Cole Suzanne S. Jacobs

Mrs. Marh L. Hart Nina Maria and Gary Cole

M. Janet Duncan M r s . L e w i s H . Ma r sh a ll*

r32

Mr and Mrs. Marh L. Hart, lr: Nin a M a r ia a n d Gary C ol e .leanneLane Hawhins Dr. Deborah Boelter

D r Mi l am Leavens Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leavens Marty Leonard N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e

Pat and Mn'ph Holley D r. B . W andJune Garri son

Mr. antl Mrs. Robert Lconutl N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e

Mr antl Mrs. Bert Honea Nina Maria and Gary Colc

Dr and Mrs. Albert Artice LiIIy Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr antl Mrs. Earl Hoovtr Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mt. cutclMrs. Bob Lilly Nina Maria and Gary Cole

John L. Hotad Alann Bedford Sampson

Jo Maria Lilly N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e

John S . H ow el l Dr. B. W. and June Garrison

Mr antl Mrs. John R. Lively N i na Mari a and Gary C oi e

Ann and Ed Hudson Nina Maria and Gary Cole Alann Bedford Sampson

Doris antlJoe Manci June and Eric Furman

Mrs. EclwardR. Hudson Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr. ancl Mrs. John L. Marion Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mt. antl Mrs. Willism A. Hudson Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr. and Mrs. Edwad L. Martin III Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr and Mr-s.Eric F Hyclen B etty C l ai re D upree McK ni ght

Sharon Allison Martin Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mrs. Elton M. Hyde4lx Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mrs. Paul W. Mason N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Mrs. A ndrew J. Kemp,J r. Andrew T. Seymour lll

Suzy Jacobs E l eanor and C arter B urdette Nina Maria and Gary Cole Alann Bedford Sampson Mr. and Mrs. John H. James Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Marh lohnson Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr and Mrs. Howard Johnston,Jr. B etty C l ai re D upree McK ni ght Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Justin, Jr: Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Keith H. Kahle Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Kelly Virginia Street Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly,Jr: Betty Claire Dupree McKnight Mr ancl Mrs. GeorgeC. Kemble,Jr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Anclrewl. Kemp Sara D. Fowlkes lrene Kilborne Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Brantley Dr. and Mrs. Tracy L. Kobs Nina Maria and Gary Cole Rose Ann and Lewis Konrfeld June and Eric Furman Mr Fri tz-A l an K orth Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Mr and Mrs. Thomas E Mastin, Jr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mays Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McCall, Jr Nina Maria and Gary Cole Claire S. McDermott Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDeftnott Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr and Mrs. Grey McGown Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. BiII McKay Nina Maria and Gary Cole Betty CIairc Dupree McKnight N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e B etty andJ. LeeJohns on Mrs. John Evans McLectn Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. John McMachin Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Morton Minton Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr JosephJ. Minton, Jr Nina Maria and Gary Cole

AND TRI BUTEDO NATIO N S M EM O RI AL Mx ancl Mrs. Richcu'dW. Moncrief Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. crnclMrs. Tex Moncrief Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Edwarcl M. Muse Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and M r s . F o s t e r . N e l so n Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. lsabelle B. Ncwberry Nina Maria and Gary Cole Beth Bohning Newberry" Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mt . ant l M r s . 5 t c p h c r B . N o r Lis Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. cmd Mrs. R. Edmonils Palm Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Richatd Rodzinshi June and Eric Furman M r . a n d M r s. Ste p h e n Sel eny EIIen Roeser Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Hamilton P Rogers Nina Maria ar-rdGary Cole Melissa anil Philip Rogers An ita F Ro g e r s Mrs. WiIIiam L, Roger-.s M r s. An d r e wJ. Ke m p ,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Ela in e Sa m so n M r s. Ro z Ro se n th n l Anonymous RoTanncand Billy Rosenthal Janet Haws and Brown Cooper

Sug,and BilI Stetle Nina Mana and Gary Cole

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E Walsh Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mrs. David Wynne Stephens Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Hugh WcLtson Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bartel

Mr. ancl Mrs. John M. Steven.son Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Mrs. Robert F Watson Alann Bedford Sampsolr

Ruth Carter Stevenson Terry Crane

Mrs. A rchWuyman Nir-raMaria and Gary Cole

Bronson Stochtr Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Erna Mae Wcathcrby John Mann Gardner II

Mrs. EclwcudE. Stocher Nina Maria and Gary Cole

lean Webb Gal axy'C l ub o[ The Womans Club of Fort Worth

ThomasM. S l onr Glyn Stone Mr. anclMr.s. W K. Stripling,lr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Dr. and Mrs. Nealie E. Ro.s.s, Ji: Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mrs. H osmcr B , S tuch N i na Mana and Gary C ol e Mrs. Gloria V Settle

Olivcr H. and Bcverly Ro.s.s Nin a M a r ia a n d Ga r y Col e

Bob Ttrnner Arny and Rory Connor

Mrs. Terrenct Ryan Alann Bedforcl Sarnpson

Dr. tmd Mrs. Joseph Tarriclc,.lr Nina Maria and Gary Cole D r. andMrs. G. D ougl as Tatum,lr. Nina Maria ancl Garl' Cole

Mr tmtl Mrs. Olcott Phillips Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Ala n n B. Sa m p so n Eleanor and Carter Burdette Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole Co r n e lia C. F r ie d m a n Ju n e a n d Er ic F u r m a n Mr. and Mrs. Jol-rn R. Grordano Beth and Richard Rodzinskr Be n Wa h le

Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Tcnnison Nina Maria and Gar,v Cole

Dr. ancl Mrs. Edmund P Pillsbury Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Vr s. Ed m u n clM . - Sth cn crhcr Virginia Street Srr-rith

Mrs, P hi l i p K . Thomas N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e

Mr antl Mrs. .lay Pumphrty Mrs. Anclrew J. Ker-np,Jr.

Pa tr icia H. Sch u tts Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole M r s. An d r e w J, Ke m p ,.lr.

Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson Alanr-rBedforcl Sanpson

Mrs. Harry Mortut Parlt Nina M a r i a a n d G a r y C o le Mt. cmd Mrs. Davicl Parher Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Mlldred Hedrick Fender Mr. and Mrs. Sebert L. Pate Mttrtha Peah Terry Crane Mrs. Joseph R. Pclich, Jr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mrs. Barwise Penn Mrs. Gloria V. Settle

Mr. and Mrs. F D. Quinn, lr. Mrs. Andrew J. Kernp, Jr. Virginia Street Srnith

M r s. lo h n M . Sco tt Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Mrs. Louis Taylor Mrs. A ndrew J. K emp,Jr.

l oc A . Ti IIey,.l r: Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray R i ccM. Ti l l ey,.l r. Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole Alann Bedforcl Sampson

Mr ancl Mrs. Eclward Ogdcn Whipple Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole Mr. crndMrs. John J Whippie N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e .lclJwiltlin S tuart B acon .lo Wiley" Virginia Strect Smith Mrs. Elna Wilhinson N i na Mari a and Gar,vC o l e Mr. and Mrs. D onovan William.son II Nina Maria and Garl' Cole Mr and Mrs. J. Don Willictmson N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Virginia Strcet Smith Mr and Mrs. Philip C. Wi l l i amson N i na Mari a and Gary C c l l e Mrs. Earl Wilson Nina Maria ancl Gary' Cole Mrs. Mildrecl Hedrick Fender B ctti t l ai rc D uprce McK ni gl rt H. Virginia Wxrd-s .John Mann Gardner l l

Mrs. Robcrt Rapp Nina M a r i a a n d G a r y C o le

lohn and Virginia Seelig Karcn and Jarnes Holcomb

Mrs. E. Clarh Ratli.fJ Nina Maria and Gar;' Cole

M r s. Glo r io V Scr le Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrotce G. Rrrwl Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole

Mr antl Mrs. Crady L. Slropshire Nina Maria ancl Gary Cole SaraJ. Davis

Dr. and Mrs. Robert l. Turner lll N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e

Florcnct Simon Anonymous

We.sleyR. Turncr Alann Bedford Sarnpson

Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeM. Young, Sr. Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray

Go r d o n W Sn ith Nina Maria ar-rdGary Cole Blaine Smith

Mrs. Richard.lamesYan Gonler Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Mr. andMrs. ShermcLtr 5. Young N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e

Mr. ancl Mrs. Br-echRal,r Nina Maria and Gar)' Cole Mr. crndMrs. Paul R. Ray Nina M a n a a n d G a r y C ole Alann Bedford Sampson Mr: tuttl Mrs. Scott W Rectot' Ninar Maria and Gary Cole Dorothy Rhea J une an d E r i c F u r m a n Mrs. Jimmy Rilty Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr. anc l M r s . W i I I i a m K e n t Rilcy Am1' and Rory Connor Mrs. .lohn V Roach II Alann Beclford Sampson Mr. cutrlMrs. Dc:itl D. Roberts Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Thomas L. Smitll Mr. and Mrs. AndrewJ. Lanford Mr. and Mrs. George W Pepper Regina J. Rogers VirginicrStrcet Smith Nin a M a r ia a n d Ga r y Col e Ben Wahle Mr. antl Mrs. Frcuilt L. Snydcr;lt: Nina Maria and Gary Cole M r : cr r r dM r s.Jr r h irC. 5 n ; c/er Nina Maria ar-rclGar,v Cole

Dt. and Mrs. \ililliam E. Tuclacr Suzanne S. Jacobs

EIIiott Verner B eth and R i ehard R otl zi nski

Mr and Mrs. MiLcheIIWynne Nina Maria and Gary Cole Mr and Mrs. George M. \'omg, lr. Nina Maria ar-rdGary Cole

'" cleceasul

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Wagner N i na Mari a ancl Gary C ol c Mr. and Mrs. E. Duer Wagne; Jr. Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fencler B ettl ( l ai rc D r.rpreeMcK ni ght Mr.s. E. Duer-Wagner,.lt'. N i na Mari a and Gary C ol e Virginia Street Smith Mary D. Walsh D r. and Mrs. J. P A l l en Nina Maria and Gary Cole

L33

A CHAMPION BECOME OF THE VAN CLIBL]RN FOIJNDATION

A N NUA L CO NT RI B UT I O NS Membership which begins l'Jurtureyour loveof musicwith a foundationmembership, at $50. Membersreceiveearly notificationoffoundationevents,as well as priority seatingfor Cliburn Concertsand the InternationalCompetitions. KeyboardCirclemembersenjoya privaterecitalwith a Cliburn laureate, talet parhingand greenroomprivtleges and complimentary for Cliburn Concertswith a $1,500annualgift. Honorariums and Memorials Pay tributeto a lovedoneor a friend by mahinga memorialor honorariumgift. Corporate Sponsorship Align your companywith the Cliburn Competition,Cliburn Concerts, programswith a corporatesponsorship. or Cliburn Foundationeducational recognitionin radio and print ads, may include association Benefitsof this concerttichets. as well as in programboohs,and complimentary

S U S T ANI I NG CO NT RIB UT I O NS Cliburn International Circle Membersof this major,multi-year gift programenjoyJour years of benefits,includingan annualdinnerwith VanCliburn,by making a major gft of $20,000,payableoverfour years or less. The LegacySociety Leavea legacyof your lovefor musicby includingthe VanCliburn Foundationin your will or estateplans. Endowment Let your passionfor musicliveforeverby mahinga gift to the Van Cliburn EndowmentTrust. Yourgift will help sustainthe missionof thefoundationfor generationsto come.

134

TRUST

VAN CLIBURNTRUST The Board o[ Directors of the Van Cliburn Foundation gratefully acknowledges the following donors for perpetuatingthe mission of the Van Cliburn Foundation by making a major endowment gift of $10,000or more.

OUTS T A NDI NGL E A DE RSIH P Anne and Robert M. Bass Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass The Meadows Foundation Anna Belle P Thomas Rosalyn and Manny Rosenthal

L E A DE RS HI P A.M. Pate,Jr. Charitable Trust The Ben and Julie RogersFoundation Cornelia and JamesR. Blake The Brown Foundation, Inc. Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Van Cliburn Carroll W Collins Floye Dunning Estate Ann and Edward R. Hudson, Jr.

Martina Navratilova Children's Youth Foundation Betty Jo and SebertL. Pate Phillips, Jr. Nancy and RobertJames Sid \M RichardsonMemorial Fund Rice M. Tilley, Jr. SusanB. Tilley Stripling & Cox (Dunlap Company) Union Pacific Corporation Union Pacific Foundation

CLIB URNL E G A CYS O CI E T Y Leavea legacyof your passionfor classicalmusic by including the Van Cliburn Foundation in your will or estate plans. Your legacy gift ensures that the performance and appreciation of classical music will continue for generationsto come. Anonymous (2) Shirley and CharlesAnton WilliamJoseph Bryan Louise T. Canafax Electra H. Carlin* BarbaraJ. Clarkin Pamelaand Michael Henry

Sandyand Bill Kincaid Mrs. Robert D. Moreton Richard Rodzinski Alann Bedford Sampson Hugh L. Watson Mary Wysong Cynthia E. Young *deceased

If you have included, or would like to include, the Van Cliburn Foundation in your will or other estateplans, pleasecall Cynthia Young, Director of Development,at 817.738.6536.

135

Van Cliburn witl-r Interlochen founder Joe Maddv.

ThankYou,VanCliburn Joe Maddy first openedInterlochento talented young musiciansback in the summer of 1928. Impressed,he saw to it that Interlochenwould quickly becomeknown as a leaderin arts education. Van Clibr-rrnfirst visited Interlochen as a professionalmusician back tn I96L Impressed,he annually returned to Interlochen to work with young musiciansand to perform concertsto help raise money for scholarships.Van Cliburn made 18 concerto appearancesat Interlochen and has been on tl-reboard of trusteessince 1963. Interlochenand its f10,000alumni owe their successto people like Van Cliburn. Through the time, energy and support of working artists and educators, Interlochen has grown from humble origins as the National Music Camp to a thriving year-round organization that now includes InterlochenArts Camp, InterlochenArts Academy,InterlochenPathfinderSchool,InterlochenArts Festivaland Interlochen Public Radio. This year,more than 2,500 young artists studying music, dance, theatre, visual arts and creativewriting will participate in Interlochen arts programs. For many, it will be a life-changingexperience. For all you have done to help Interlochen, thank you, Van Cliburn.

INrrnLocHEN Center.fbr tbeArts www.interlochen.org

231.276.7472

PO Box 199,InterlochenMl 49643

CLIBURN INTERNATIONAL CI RCLE Foundedin honor oJ Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass,and in memoryof Rildia BeeO'Bryan Cliburn.

TH E G O L D CI RCL E Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass

TH E S I L V E RCI RCL E Mercedesand Sid R. Bass

Rosalynand Manny Rosenthal Anna Belle P Thomas

Heide Wolf Kaufmann

THE B RO NZ ECI RCL E Anonymous Shirley and CharlesAnton Vicki and Edward P Bass Corneliaand JamesR. Blake Sue and John Allen Chalk Van Cliburn Nina Maria and Gary Cole

Carroll W Coliins WhitfieldJ. Collins Gunhild G. Corbett M i tzi and B i l l D avi s L yn andJerry Gri nstei n Ann and Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Janiceand DeeJ. Kelly

Mollie L. and GarlandM. Lasater Linda and Emmett M. Murphy BettyJo and SebertLansdenPate Debbieand Don Reynolds Gordon W Smith, BlaineSmith, Susanand Dee Smith ThomasL. Smith

C LIB U R N IN TE R NA T I O NA LCO RP O RA T CI E RCL E Creqtedin honor of ExxonMobil Corporation,Rad,ioShach, and TexasChristian Universtty.

P RINCIP A LCO RP O RA TS EP O NS O R Exxon Mobil Corporation

OFFICIA L CO RP O RA TS EP O NS O RS American Airlines Citigroup, formerly The Associates

City of Fort Worth Lexus Nokia

RadioShack Star-Telegram Steinway& Sons

O F FIC IA L S P ON S OR S The Burnett Foundation Sid W RichardsonFoundation

B E NE F A CT O RS Williarn M. Fuller Foundation,Marciaand Bobby French The Meadows Founclation " TexasChristian University

GUARANTORS Arts Council o[ Fort Worth and Tarrant County Amon G. CarterFoundation Fifth Avenue Foundation Mary Potishman Lard Trust

P A RT NE RS Alann P and CharlesE Bedford Fund of the Community Foundation of North Texas Bank of America and Crystelle Waggoner Charitable Trust Bell HelicopterTextronInc. Ben E. Keith Foundation Burlington Northern SantaFe Foundation representingThe Burlington Northern and SantaFe Railway Company Elizabeth L. and RusseilE Hallberg Foundation Fidelity Investments Garvey TexasFoundation Hamon CharitableFoundation.Nancv B. Hamon T he J uniorLeag u eo l F o rt Wo rth . In c .

Katrine Menzing DeakinsCharitableTrust, Bank of America. Tiustee JPMorganChase The PangburnFoundation,Bank One, Trustee PhoneTelCommunications,lnc., Jacqueline and Daniel Henderson Pier I lmports Qurumbli Foundation SalomonSmith Barney T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation,Inc TexasBank U.S.Trust Cornpanyof Texas,N.A Web Maddox Trust, Bank One, Trustee

*Annual income received through an endowed gift. Commitments as oJ April 6,2001

137

PLATINUMAND GOLDEN CIRCLES2OO1 PL ATIN U MC IR C LE as of April 6, 2001 Dr. and Mrs. Nasim Akhtar G. Karl Alexander,Jr. Dr. ancl Mrs. Lee S. At-rderson Thomas H. Andrews,II Felix Ankele Mr. anclMrs. JamesE. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. BernardAppel Mr. anclMrs. Julian Ard Mrs. JavierArena Dr. and Mrs. John Armstrong MargaretWall Augustat Dr. anclMrs. FrederickBaekeland Mr. Williarn C. Bahan Bank ol'America Bank One Mr. anclMrs. Louis H. Barnett Mr. anclMrs. Michael Barrington Mr. ancl Mrs. Edward P Bass Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Carol and Tom Beech Bell HelicopterTexrron MarcelaE. Berg Mrs. SarnH. Berry Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake Lou Ann Blaylock Carl and Star Boetticher Trafton Bogert Mrs. RyanBond M ar ianncDull e B o rc l l i Brian D. Bowden Dor ot hy S . B r a n c h ,M.D . John L. BriggsJr. Joel E (Buck) Buchanan Burlington Northern and SantaFe Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Joe L. Bussey Amon G. CarterForr Worth Star-TelegrarnEmployeesFund A m on G . Car le rF o u n d a ti o n GeorgeAnn Carter Central Ticket Office LawrenceJ.and Carolyn G. Chenier BarbaraJ. Clarkin Harriett and He).woodClernons Judith S. and DonalclM. Cohen,M.D Nina Maria and Gary Cole Carroll W. Collins Mr. anclMrs. RichardL. Connor Gunhild Corberr Estherand Will A. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Cox

l 38

Shirleyand Gerald Craig Dr. and Mrs. David Crisrol Dr. EdwardJ. Crump, D.C. ScclttCutler Dennis Dalton, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. PeterJ.Denker Marion DeSisto David and DeenaH. Diesslin, Diesslin& Associates Paul and Virginia Dorman Mrs. Joy L. DuBose Joe and Mary Dulle Edward Durnit MaryJeanneDyess Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Eudaly II A n i ta Fal l a,MD Drs. H. Daniel ar-rdMaria A. Fawcett Mildred Hedrick Fender Charlesand Jill Fischer Mrs. Carol Fletcher John E. Foresrner Mrs. MargaretW Freeman Mr. and Mrs. L. R. French CorneliaCheneyFriedman June Furman Vi rg i ni aandJenki nsGarrerr Shirley F Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. RonaldJ.Goldman Jim and Karen Gordon Gail Aronoff Granek Mrs.Jann Green Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith Patsyand EarleA. Haley Nancy L. and Williarn P Halhran, Jr. Dr. Jack and Jane Walker Hardwick Mary Ann and JamesR. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey Carol and Monroe Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson,Jr. Martha Hyder JPMorganChase SuzanneSmithJacobs Janetand Bob Judd JeanKahle and Jack Morris HeideWolf Kaulmann Mr. and Mrs. D eeJ. K el l y JeanGrahamKernp Gwynne Dubose Keyland Kimbell Art Foundation Amy and Harlan Korenvaes Lewis and RoseAnn Kornfeld RobertD. and Anne E. Krebs JeanieBedfordLange

Mr. and Mrs. GarlandM. Lasater,Jr. Marty V Leonard Linbeck Construction Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lively W S . Lori rner,Jr.,M.D . a nd CarolinePrizer Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden Mary Ralph Lowe Luther King CapitalManagement Harriet and JosephMacchia Larry and ChristinaMangosh Ben C. Martin Joc and P ri sci l l aMarri n LouellaBakerMartin SharonA. Martin Count and CountessPaoloMarzotto Mrs. Paul W Mason GastonC. Maurin Ted Mayo III PeggyD. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDermott Nate and MargeMcGrew Julianne D. Mclean Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Calhoun McNair Mrs. William H. Medary Dr. and Mrs. ErnestMenaldino Ellen F Messman Morton H. Meyerson Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell R. Milburn Mr. and Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief Mrs. Harriet Motter Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Moudy Deniseand Clint Mulhns Lir-rdaand Emmerr Murphy Bruceand MarshaNeale Dr. and Mrs. RobertL. Nelson IsabelleP Newberry Nokia Judi th E . N orman Nat and Lynn O'Day Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Dawn and Mark Palmer Mr. and Mrs. SebertLansdenPate Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Patton Bob and Jody Phelps, JPMorganChase Mr. and Mrs. J. Olcou Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rauscher, Jr. Ray & Berndrson Kirn Baldi and Geoffrey Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Reynolds The Rev Dr. and Mrs. William P Rheu,Jr. JeanandJohn R oach Ellen Roeser

TIrcPlatinuntand GoltlL'nCirtlc receptio, ctrcuis undcrwriftcnb.y JpMorgan Chase

PLATINUMAND GOLDEN CIRCLES2OO1 ReginaRogers,in Loving Memory of Rildia BeeO'Bryanand Harvey Lavan Cliburn, and Julie and Ben Rogers Anita Rogers Billy and RozanneRosenthal Rosalynand Manny Rosenthal Ben and RoseannRoth Elaine Rubin The Ryan Foundation Alann Bedford Sampson Mrs. FrancesSarnpson Hardy and Betty Sanders MaryJo and BlaineScheidernan Dr. BetsyBrown Schenckand Mr. Larry Schenck Jane Schlansker David M. Schwarz, ArchilecturalServices David R. Seidlerand Greg Gentling Gloria V. Settle William H. Shambaugh SelmaSherman Virginia StreetSmith Mrs. Mildred K. Snyder KayJ. Sorensen Ms. PatriciaSteffen Kathleenand RichardStevens Michael K. anclVickie L. Stevens Nancy QuarlesStuck Dr. JamesM. Syler Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Mr. and M r s . Har r y T e n n i s o n TexasBank, Mr. anclMrs. Vernon Bryant Anna Belle P Thomas Carla Kernp Thclmpson Jerre Tracy Dr. and Mrs. RclbertJ.Turner,III Victoria and Kenneth Upchurch Marcia Joy Varel Ms. Hazel Burnett Vernon SarahK. Walls Mrs. E Howard Walsh Mr. E Howard WalshJr. Hugh L. Watson Marietta and Bob Watson Gwen Weiner Wells Fargo Jack Welsh Laurie and Lon Werner Mrs. Roy A. Westbrook,Jr. JelI Wildin, JPMorganChase Mary Anne Wilkirson

McDonald

Mrs. RichardWilliams Pat and Don Willi.amson Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Winker Dr. and Mrs. John Paul Wood,Jr. Mr. ancl Mrs. TadashiYamagata

G OLD E NCI RCL E n s o f Ap ri l 6,2001 AngelaAddario Scottieand Harry Bartel JoanneF Beck Mr. anclMrs. William R. Biggs Mrs. Fran Blanton William JosephBryan Martin Burdeaux CarolynM. Carter Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Carter Sueand John Allen Chalk Ava Nell Chambers Lue Ann Claypool Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceS. Cooke Drs. Michaeland RamonaCosgrove AliceJ. Cushrnan Ron and JuanaRosaDaniell Mr. and Mrs. JamesB. DeMossIll Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Dickson Rudolf Dietter Mr. and Mrs. JarnesR. Dunaway StephenM. Fierros Shcrry PoundsFischcr JarnesC. Francis J u a n S. F ri as Mrs. Glynna A. Gahl Glenn Garoon Dianne Garvin Beth and RandyGideon Ms. FernandaGiulini l o m u o o cn Richard E. Goodspeecl Judie and Bob Greenrnan PaigeK. Hendricks,G. David Hendricksand Vicki Ray JaredLee Kelley,M.D. Dr. Allan Rowan Kelly Rita Koger Anthony P Krause Bob Kruppa Marie Laughlin Lauri Lawrence Julie and PeterLazarus Dr. Raymondand SunnieLeBlanc

Theodoreand Ellen Mack Herbert E. Madalin, M.D. Doris Manci Mr. and Mrs. VanceMaultsby Mr. and Mrs. Tim McKinney Dr. Paul D. Meggs TornanclJoanneParker Paup & Holliday - Attorneysat Law FrasherH. and John F Pergande Martha Ann Post Phyllis and Arthur Reicher Mrs. JosephineG. Renzulli Dr. and Mrs. NealieE. Ross SatnRotrnan Jude ancl Terry Ryan Judy and Jerry Sawyer PatriciaPenroseSchieff'er Rudolf Schroeter Alan anclPat Schutts Mr. LloyclScurlock Mr. and Mrs. StephenSeleny EstherSwallenShores Lynda and Grady Shropsl-rire BlaineSrnith G. Whitney and GretchenSmith Mrs. Gene Smyers(Ann) Mrs. Deddl,Dawn McDavid Srimavin Mrs. Adriana Sterzi Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Dr. Robertand Mrs. Camille Tafel SallieanclJosephTarricle Jerry anclJamesTaylor Miss ParnelaTerry Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley,Jr. Jack and Linda Tinney Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeT. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. William H. Watson Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Watts Dr. BruceWeiner Susanand John Wilcox Williamson-DickieMfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. HerschelC. Winn SusanRudd Wynn MD Mrs. Maude Zacharias

tcld le IVl. LesoK

Sanders l-aw Firm sl)(),ls()tslhc 2l'rttvnttls

ac,ttllo,lJ/ llacpti(),1

r39

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS The Van Cliburn Foundation acknowledgeswith deep gratitude the support of the foliowing individuals, corporations, and loundations, whose generousunderwriting during the 1997-2001 Competition cycle helps make possible the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, the International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs, Cliburn Concerts, and education programs. Included are contributions to the Cliburn International Circle, International Association, competitions, and the Van Cliburn Endowment Trust. The list reflects those donors whose pledges were payablebetweenJulyI,1997 andJune30, 2001,and whosepaymentswere madebetweenJulyl,1997 and April 6, 2001. The Van Cliburn Foundation also wishes to expressits sincereappreciation to those whose contributions were received after this list was compiledon April 6, 2001. LE A DE RS HIP................. G O LDE N G UAR AN T O R .................. S I LV E RG UA R AN T O R ................. G UA RA NT O R .................. B E NE F A CT ORP AT R O N S P O NS O RP A T R O N ...... S UP P O RT I N GP AT R O N CO NT RI B UTIN GP AT R O N P A fRO N P A RT NE R FRIEND A S S O CI A T E

................a contri buti onof $500,000and over ...................a contri buti onof $250,000to $499, 999 ..acontri buti onof $100,000to $249, 999 ...............a contri buti onof $50.000to $99 . 999 ................a contri buti onof $20,000to $49 , 999 ..................a contri buti onof $10,000to $19 , 999 .................a contri buti onof !15,000to $9,999 ............a contri buti onof 1i 2,000to $4,999 ....................a contri buti onof $ I ,000 to $ 1,999 ..................a conrri buri onof $500 to $999 a contribution of $100 to $499 ....,.........a contri buti onof uo to $99

Leadership Sicl W Richardson Foundation

Mol l i e L. and Garl and M. LasateqJr. Charitable Fund of thc C omrnuni tl Foundati on of North Texas Mr. and Mrs. Ernmett M. Murphy Musicians Emergency Fund Inc. National Endorvment for the Arts The Pangburn Foundation, Bank One, Trustee Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Lansdeu P ate PhoneTel Communications, Inc.,Jacquel i ne and Daniel Her-rclerson Geoffrey Raynor and Kim Baldi Dor-rand Debbie Reynolds The Ryan Founclation Salomon Srnith Barney Alann Beclford Sampson T. J. B row n & C . A . Lupton Foundati on, Inc.U .S . Trust Texas Christian Universit)' TexasBank Cornpany o[ Texas Pat and Don Williarnson Mr. and Mrs. C harl cs l . Wyl y: l r.

Golden Guarantors Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County The Bingharn Trust E x x o n M o b i l C o q r o r a tio n Rosalyr-rand Manny Rosenthal Silver Guarantors Arncrican Airlines Citigroup, fornrerly The Associates Mr. ancl Mrs. Eclward P Bass Mr. ancl Mrs. Sid R. Bass T h e B u r n e t t F o u n d a tio n City ol'Fort Wortl'r Heicle Wolf Karufmann Lextrs Nokia RadioShack Star-Tclegram Steinway & Sons Mrs. Philip K. Thomas W i l l i r r u M . F u l l cr F o u n d a tio n , Marcia and Bobby French Guarantors Alann P and Charles F Bedford Fund of the Con-rmunity F o u n d a t i o l r o f No r th T e xa s A m o n G . C a r t e r F o u n d a tio n Burlington Northern Santa Fe F o u n d a t i o n r e p r e se n tin gT h e B u r l i n g t o r . rN o rth e r n a n d S a n t a F a i l w a y Co m p a n y C r e s ee n t R r a l E sta tc fq u itie s M r . a n d M r s . C h a r le s K. F isch e r H a n o n C h a r i t a ble F o u n d a tio n JPMorgan Cl-rase Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Krebs

140

Luther King Capital Management Wcb M a d d o x fr ust, B ank ()ne , Trustee M r . a n d M r s. Jo hn L. Mari orl Linda Reimers Mixsot-t Benefactor Patrons Anonyrnous (1) Shirley and Charles Anton Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Bcll Hclico p tcr Tcxl ron l nc. Be n E. Ke ith F o undati on Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blake M r . a n d M r s..Jo hn A l l e n C hal k Mr. Van Cliburn Nina Maria and Gary Cole Carroll W Collins Crystelle Waggoner Charitable T r u st, Ba n k o f A meri ca, Trustee Mitzi and Bill Davis E. E. F o g e lso n a nd Greer Garson Fogelson Charirable Foundation Elizabeth L. and Russell F Hallberg Foundation Fidelity Investments Fifth Avenue Foundation Ga n e y T e xa sF oundati on, Inc. Jerry and Lyn Grinstein Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hu d so n , Jr . The Junior League of Fort Worth, Inc. Katrine Menzing Deakins Charitable Tr"ust,Bar-rkof America, Trustee M r . a n d M r s. De e.j . K el l y Klmbell Art Founclation Mary Potishman Lard Trust

Sponsor Patrons A nonyrnous (I) Mr. and Mrs. Williarn L. Adarns A l con Foundati on American College of Musicians/National Guild of Piano Teachers Bank of America Fort Worth Bank One Mrs. A mon G. C arter,Jr. C i ty C cntcr D cr cl oprncnt C o. WhitfieldJ. Collins Mrs. Gur-rhild Corbett Mr. ancl Mrs. Gerald Craig

Marl ,Jeanne D 1' c s s .John E . Forestner Frances C . and W i l l i am P S rnal l w ood Fo undati on Angel and Paul Harvey' John McS hai n Chari ti es , Inc . K el l ;', H art & H al l man Gw ynne D uB ose K c y l and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F Kon-rfeld,Jr. Mr. ar"rdMrs. l oe R . Marti n,J r. Mrs- P aul Mason McD onal d S and ersLaw Fi nl C arol ancl D on M c l nnes Pier 1 hnports Qurumbli Foundation Mrs. Josephtnc Gri s harl Renzulli R i l di a B ec () B ry an C l i burn Foundati on Jean andJohn R oac h The R obert D . and A l ma W Moreton Charitablc Trust Rozanne ancl Billy Rosenthal S & B Technical Proclucts, h.rc. Mr. ancl Mrs. Eclgar H. Scl-rolh-naier Virginia Street Sr-r-rith Texas Cornrnission on the Arts Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tillcll .Jr. Union Pacific Corporation Wells Faryo Wi l l i arn E . S cott Fonndati on Mr. and Mrs. Herscl-relC. Winn Mr. and Mrs. TaclashiYamagata Supporting Patrons A nonymous (l ) D r. and V rs. \asi rn A k htar Pat and Karl Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am R . A l l en Thomas and Wancla Anclrews Fel i x A nkel e

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS Ann and Gordon Getty F ou n d a t i o n Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Appel Arts Council of NorthEast Tarrant County Dr. ar.rdMrs. Edwin Augustat Forest Barber, Jr. Louis and Madlyn Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Carol and Tom Beech J ohn J . B u r g e s s ,5 r . " Cantey & Hanger, LLP M r. an d M r s . J a m e s H . Cas h i o n ,J r . M rs . H . E . C h i l e s Mr. and Mrs. Heywood C. Clemons Judith and Camden A. Cob e r l y l l Dr. Do n a l d M . a n d J u d i t h S. Coh e n Dr. and Mrs. Michael Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F Cox Dr- David and Rachel Cristol Juana Rosa and Ron Daniell Mr. an d M r s . P e t e r J . D en ke r Paul and Virginia Dorman Mr. and Mrs. James S. DuBose Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dunaway Betty C. Dupree Dr. and M r s . B l a i n c f a r l c s> Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum Fort Worth Promotion and Developrnent Fund Kay and Ben Fortson J une a n d E r i c F u r m a n Nanc y L . a n d W i l l i a m P Hall m a n , J r . Dr. Jack and Jane Walker Hardwick Jim and Mary Ann Harris Carolyn and Roger Horchow Huff Brous McDowell & Montesi IBM Corporation Imasination Celebration Suzinne S. Jacobs Mrs. Anclrew J. Kemp, Jr. Dr. Ray and Sunnie LcBlanc Joseph and Harriet Macchia Mrs. Sharon Allison Martin Count ancl Countess Marzotto Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin, Jr. Dr. Max and Dr. Susan Mitchell F oun d a t i o n Dr. James R. McCarty Mr. Willian-r H. Medary*' Mrs. William H. Medary Ellen E Messman J uanit a a n d H e n r y S . M i lle r ,Jr Mr. and Mrs. Richard W Mon c r i e f National Endowment lbr the Arts lsabelle B. Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nourse Nat and Lynn O'Day M r. and M r s . R o b e r t J . P a tto n M r. an d M r s . J o h n H . Rauscher,Jr. B et h an d R i t h a r d R o d z i n ski Ellen Roeser Regina J . R o g e r s ,i n l o v i ng memory of Rildia Bee O'Bryan and Harvey Lavan Cliburn, and Ben and Julie Rogers

Roseann and Ben Roth The Sands Foundation, Caroline Rose Hunt Mary Jo and Blaine Scheideman Bob and Patricia P Schieffer Mr. Charles M. Simmons Thomas L. Snith Patricia A. Steffen Richard I. and Kathleen B. Stevens M r s. Ho sm e r B. Stu ck James M. Syler Sallie and Joseph Tarride Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Harry L. Tennison Texas Health Resources Mr. and Mrs. Keliy R. Thompson Thompson & Knight Foundation Mary D. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Watson Dr. Stanley and Beverly Weiss Jo n a n d Su sa nWilco x Contributing Patrons An o n ym o u s ( 1 ) Ernest Alien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ard Marsha Ard Greta and David M. Beckerman M r . a n d M r s. Ro b e r tJ. Bel l Marcela E. Berg Dr. and Mrs. David M. Beyer Lou Ann Blaylock The Bombay Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Brockermeyer Mr. and Mrs. Smith A. Brownlie Williarn Joseph Bryan Carolyn M. Carter Robert A. Carter Louise and Frank Carvey Lue Ann Claypool Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard L. Connor Jennifer and Brad Corbett, Jr. Esther and Will A. Courtney Dr. Dennis Dalton Mr. ancl Mrs. John H. Dean, III Mr. and Mrs. James B. DeMoss Vicki Dickerson Mr- and Mrs. Robert M. Dickson Sally S. Fulwiler Ga in sco . In c. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Garrett Dr . B.W. a n d Ju n e Ga r r ison Preston and Colleen Geren Gideon Toal Mrs. Jeanette M. Ginsburg M r s. W K. Go r d o n , Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P Gorski, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Grant Da le R. a n d No r m a J. Green Mr. and Mrs. John M. GrilTith, Jr. Harcourt College Publishers Mr. and Mrs. James Hasenzahl Boo and Mary Heflin Hill F o u n d a tio n Hillwood M r s. Elto n M . Hyd e r ,Jr . Jones Audiology & Hearing Aid Ce n te r , In c.

Janetand BobJudd Dr. and Mrs. SamuelJuliao Mr. John S.Justin,Jr.*Mrs.John S.Justin,Jr. Irr<rin

lnrlrr<rripc

Dr. and Mrs. John P Kord Dr. Stan and Marcia Kurtz Martha V Leonard Eddie M. Lesok Linbeck Construction Corporation Ann and Malcolm Louden Margaret J. Lowdon Mrs. Martha H. Lynch Francine R. Manllow Marcus Cabie Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McC al l , Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDermott Clara and Ernest Menaldino Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell R. Milburn Miller Brewing Company and P hi l i p Morri s C ompani es Joseph Minton A nna-Mari e Moncri ef Mr. anrl Mrs. W A . Moncri ef. Jr. Mrs, R obert D . Moreton D r. and Mrs. James M. Moudy C l i nt ancl D eni se Mul l i ns John and Lesa Oudt The Pace Fund Sandra Page Mrs. Joseph R. Pelich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W Pepper Mr. and Mrs. J. Ol cott P hi l l i ps Phyllis and Dr. Robert Fenton Philanthropic Fund Martha Ann Post R. J. Catering Mr. and Mrs. John W Ratlifl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Rawl R al mond f. B uck foundati on Mr. and Mrs. John C. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Rimbey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubin Susanne and Tom Schieffer James R . S ei tz,Jr. Lynda and Grady Shropshire Martin and Evelyn Siegel Sam and Judy Smart Gordon W Srnith, Blaine Smith, Susan and Dee Smirh Whit and Gretchen Smirh Nancy and John Snyder Michael and Vickie Stevens Mr. and Mrs. W Clement Stone George H. and Mary Morgan Sullivan Richard and Rebecca Szelc Nenetta C. Tatum Nancy and Andy Thompson C. Victor and Margaret L. Thornton Wi l l i am E . and Jean Tucker Union Pacific Resources Kenneth and Vicki Upchurch Anna Jean and Richard Walsh Hugh L. Watson Linda andJames M. Watts J. Bryan and Donna Axum Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Williamson

Wollensohn Family Foundation Cynthia E. Young Patrons A nonymous (l ) A . M. P ate,Jr. C hari tab l e Trus t, Bank of America, Trustee Joan Allison AmeriCredit Corporation Dr. Charles E. and Terri Andrews Miss Fredrieka Ankele Martha Jane and James E. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Baird The Arch and Stella Rowan Foundati on, Inc. Barbara Ingalls Shook Foundati on Kevin Barthlomew Robert H. Baum and Mary Beth Kretz Barbara ancl Steve Beckman Herrrr H - -"" t '-'

Rornhrrrrn

Catherine C. Bernell Douglas L. Blake Mr. Bill Bond Mr. and Mrs. William C. B ousquette Joe and Rr:thie Bravenec D r. and Mrs. D ani el E . B ruhi ,J r. Frank andJean B uhl er Louise T. Canafax D r. R obert andJoyce P ate C apper Mrs. H . Lee C arl i n (E l e c tra)nMr. and Mrs. Clir-rtD- Carlson Sis Carr The Catherine -[crrel] McC artney Foundati o n Wendy Kent Churchill Barbara J. Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clay Dr. Ben and Lori Cohen Betsy Feagan Colquitt Tim

Crrmminoc

John and Arlene Dayton P aul W D l abal , M.D . Mr. and Mrs. David Donosky David and Debra Edmondson H . D ani el Faw cett, M.D . and Mari a A . Faw cett, M.D . Mrs. Milclred Hedrick Fender Frank Kent Cadillac, Inc. Juan S . Fri as Cornelia C. Friedn-ran Frost National Bank Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gai nes III John Mann Gardner Il Robert G. Garmon Mr. and Mrs. John R. Giordano Dr. Thomas A. Gonwa and Dr. Mary Alice Westrick Glenn R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Greenman Mr. and Mrs. Williarn E. Greenwood Carol and Monroe Henderson James E. Herlihy Jo and Holt Hickman Reeseand Rebecca Hillard Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. H och, Jr.

r4t

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS Mr. an d M r s . R o b e r t M . Ho lt,Jr Rob Hoover Mr. an d M r s . J o h n L H o r a r d The Howard Earl Rachofsky Foundation Mrs. Virgile P Hutchison Patricia Hydc G ene J a m e s Dr. and Mrs. Vicente L. Jocson Clark a n d J o a n J o h n s o n J . M it ch e l l J o h n s o n Dr. an d M r s . . J e[ [ J o r d a n Dr. Jarred Lee Kelley Allan and Mar1, Kelly Kent F o u n d a t i o n , I n c . Lane A n n e a n d J o l r n P a u l K im z e y Thomas R. Kir-rcaide Mr. an d M r s . J . L u r h e r K in g . lr . Harlan and Anty Korenvaes KPMG Pcat Marwick LLP Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krause Robert W Kruppa Mr. an d M r s . J o h n F o r d L a c;' Louise and Hugh Lamcnsdorf Marl' Lou and Ed Larnpr-nan E. Harold Landers Mr. and M r s . A n d r e u ' J . La n fo r d Elizabeth H. Ledyard Lelar-r dA . a n d M a r g e r l , A n n Hodges Funcl Louise Logan Louis e W K a h n E n c l o w me n t F und o [ T h c D a l l a s Foun d a t i o n Jerorne Lowenthal Rebecca C. Lucas Norma n B . L y o n s J r . Mrs. Donald G. Malarcl-rer,Sr. Ms. Christina Mangosh Kyle G. Marsh Judy and Ted Mayo Linda M c C a s l a n d Leon an c l B a r b a r a M c D a nie l Kathr;'n and Lee McFearir-r Tim an d A n n M c K i n n e y M r. and M r s . D a n i e l C a l ho u n Mc Na i r Mercury Exploration Cornpany, Waneta M. Morgan Suzie and Jim Murral' J am es N r v e n Virginia and Jirr O'Donne ll Dawn a n d M a r k P a l m c r Mr- and Mrs. Ross Perot, Jr. Dr. Davicl Pettey Brenda P P h i l i p s G regory P h i l l i p s , M . D . Mr. and M r s . R . H . P i c k c n s T he Drs. B i l l a n d R u t h P itts PricewatcrhouseCoopers LLP Mr. and M r s . J a c k R a t t i k i n Mr. and Mrs. Breck Ra;' Paul R. Ray,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray Terry and Jenrfer Readdick Rena Reynolds Dr. and M r s . N e a l i c E . R oss,Jr . Cy nt hia H . H a m r - n c t ta n d Ric}rard A. Russack Jude and Terry Ryan Hardy' and Betty Sandcls Sanf ord C . B e r n s t e i n & Co ., In c. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sankarl' Ly nnl' an d E d d i e S a n k a r y

Davicl M. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Robert P Shook Bla in e Sm ith Ka yJ. So r e n se n Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein, Jr. Waldo Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Stinson Kathy and Jor-rathanSuder Texas Rangers Basebail Club Sandy Tornlinson Dr . a n d M r s. Ro b e r tJ. Turner III M r . a n d M r s. Je sseL . Upchurch Robert Utter Carl and Dawn von Bernuth Ralph and Albertine Votapek Mrs. Due r Wagner, Jr. Mrs. Harry E. Ward Patricia H. Waschka Jo yce a n d Ra lp h We lto n Jeff wildin L e e T . Wilkir so n Williarn C. Perry and Paul A. Ne lso n Ch a r ita b le F u nd of th c Co u lr n u n ill F o u ndari on o f No r th T e xa s Mr. Robert A. Williarns Vivienne Wilson Anne T. Winterringer Dr . Ja r le s R. Win te r r in g er* Sr"rsanRudd Wynn, M.D. Mary Wysong and Michael D. Ha n cy Partners Dr . a n cl M r s. Willia r n Curti s Aclams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ambrose Dr. ancl Mrs. Lee Stelvart Anclerson Da vid .J. An d r cws Mrs. Mary W Andujar Mary Frances Antweil R. C. Ar ch e n h o ld Robin Worthington Arena Ro b e r ta Ar m a co st Dr . a n d M r s. Jo h n R. An n str o n g Jr . M a lco h n D. Ar n o u lt John T. Bailel, Dr. ancl Mrs. Williarn R. Baircl Dr . Glcn n E. Ba ke r Jo h n a n cl Na n cy Ba n ks Winston and Elizabeth Barne;' M r s. Je a n Ba u r r a n n Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc. Dr . a n cl M r s. Ph ilip Ca r ter Be ch te l Dr s. Ro b cr t a n r l Jo ycc Bc cl . Janie and George Beggs III F r a n ccs M . Be n d ik Je a n n c C. Be n n e tt Laura, Bob ancl Brett Bergin Mrs. Sam H. Berr1, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs M r . a n d M r s. M a r vin E. Bl um Dr. Deboral-rBoelter M r s. L e wis H. Bo n d " Dr . a n d M r s. Willia m E B onncl l Mr. ancl Mrs. Raymond T. Bo swcll Harry and Elaine Boyd Veretl' ancl Bill Brayrlen M r s. Eu le m a Br o wn *M r . a n d M r s. F E. Br o wn ,Jr. Dr. ancl Mrs. Robert Brown

L e x u s i s l h e rycl L rsi vt'd L tto m oliye sponsor o[thc Vcn Clibur n Fotmtlati on

Dr. ancl Mrs. David Bush Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carter Richard Casper Kay Castagnoli D r. and Mrs. Ti l den L. C hi l ds III Mr. Williarn A. Colley* Mrs. Williarn A. Collcy Nancy Conway Bob ancl Laura Jane Copley David Corbin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. C os(on Terry Crane Mr. and Mrs. John E Cranz D r. and Mrs. E dw ardJ. C rump D r. and Mrs. A tl ee M. Cunningham, Jr. S cott C utl er Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Daugherty Jeff and Rosemary Detr.eiler Leon and Mary Dietze Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am R . D i rk Robert Dix R. E. and Syh'ia Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Joe D ul l e Edwarcl S. Dumit Thomas E gan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eisenman Mrs. Olga M. Engel B essand Ted E nl oe Mrs. William C. Estes JarnesA . Fl ani gan, M.D ., P h.D . Eller-rFujikawa Mr. ancl Mrs. Law ton G. Gambi l l Gcorge C. and Sue W Sur.nner Fund Mary C. Gibson Beth and Randy Gideon Mr. ancl Mrs. R onai dJ. Gol dman Mr. and Mrs. Fl avi o M. Gomcz Mr. ancl Mrs. Richard E. Goodspeed D r. ancl Mrs. A l l an L. Graharn Mr. ancl Mrs. F S . (B en) Gunn A l i ce and D avi d Gutsche Patsy and Earle Haley K ei th H al l ock A dcl e and Mark H art Virginia ancl Altus Hayes Wanda E. Helms David Hendricks and Vicki Ray Mi chael and P amel a H enrl ' Kathleer"rHickey Rutlr Ar.rnHoffir.ran .John and A nna H ogan Karen and Jarnes Holconrb Ms. Marilyrr Horne Mr. ancl Mrs. Rick Hubbe ll N ancy H ughes Dr. ancl Mrs. Donald E Jacksor.r Jann C . Jackson K i ki and MarkJacob Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jarnes Mr. and Mrs. R obert L. Jarneson Mary Jane Jol'rndroe Mrs. B eul ah G. Johnson D r. ancl Mrs. Mel Johnson Dr. Bobby R. Jones Dwayne K. Jose Jean M. K ahl e Dcc ancl Dana Kelll' Ed ancl Laura Keltner, Jr. Bill ancl Sandy Kincaid Mr. ancl Mrs. Ronalcl L. Koonsrnan Mr. ancl Mrs. Bill Lamkin

D eni se A . Lati mer Dr. and Mrs. Brucc Leitch Junc and A rnol d Lcondar' Mrs. Bettl' Dorine Loonel' Dr. W S. Lorirner,.Jr. Mary Ralph Lowe B i l l andJo Luker E l l en and Theodore Mac k Mae Stemple Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Manc i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Marquardt D r. and Mrs. J. R . Martin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Massad Gaston C . Mauri n Joan M. Ma;'nard James W. McCartney D r. and Mrs. S tuart D . McD onal d Jani e and C appy McGar r D r. and Mrs. Wi l l i am W McK i nney Mrs. Jean R ouan McN ab o B ob and Judy McN amara Frances B . Moore Mari on Moore Mr. and Mrs. R ancl alK . Moore Mr. and Mrs. K . L. Murp h Wi rt M. N orri s,Jr. Mary N el l O'C onncl l Pat C)lson ancl Bett)' Eclra,arcts Joe Oppi e Violet Elaine Oropcza John and C orcl el i aO$ i n gs Mark and P atri ci a P apc Mrs. H arry M. P ark Donaid and Linda Parkcr Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt L. P arton, Jr. Henry B. and Annc S. Paup D r. and Mrs. P aul P hi l l i p s Mr. and Mrs. Andrc Pradzynski S usanS . P ratt Mr. and Mrs. Torn Purvis P hyl l i s and A rthur N . R ci c hc r D r. A udrel 'R ernl e1, .Jeanetteand Fred S. Reynolcls R andv and S hei l a R eyno l ds Dorothy Rhea E i l een and D i ck R i charcl s K tcnaro I. K tcntnt:tn 1n(t Caroly'n Moomaw Ristorante "LaPiazza" Nomran B. Rclbbins Laurie ancl Lconarcl Roberrs Gcorge E. Rook D r, A dam N . R oscnberg Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Ross Dr. Bernard R. Rubin Virginia Weat'er Russell Mi chael H . S t. A r-na Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sahnor.r Mrs. Frances Sampson Dr. Joanr.rM. Sandcrs j ohn S avel l e,P h.D . Mr. and Mrs..JosephN . S carpi nato Jareen E . S chnri dt D r. and Mrs..JakeB . S ch rur.n .l oann anclWa1'neS churi c ht Mr. and Mrs. Herbcrt L. Schwarz Seabrook Farm David and Karen Scicllcr Mr. and Mrs. S tephen S c l env Mrs. Gl ori a V S ettl e

t43

VAN CLI BURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS Andrew T. Seyrnour III Karen and Richard Shepherd Mrs. C. Ber-rnieSrnith Mr. and Mrs. Emmet G. Smith James and Susan Srnith C y n t h i a R . S t a n cil Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sterling M r s . R u t h C a r t er Ste ve n so r r M r . a n d M r s . T ho m a s M . Sto ke r Glyn Stone Mr. ancl Mrs. William Stupp Dr. and Mrs. Rajendra Tanna Dr. and Mrs. Larry Tatum Clifford A. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomason Dr. and Mrs. Jarnes S. Timberlake Jack and Lincla Tinney Dr. Bena Tomlinson Wesley R. Turner Gary and Martha Upton Katheryn Votaw JeanineWalls P r o f . a n d M r s . Willia m H. 'Watson Stephanie Watts Kathy Webster Laurie and Lon Werner Karl M. and Elisabeth H. Wiig Sachiko Wilbanks Dr. and Mrs. Kem Wildenthal Mrs. W W Wiley* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winker Tia and John Paul Wood Susan Woodrufl Martha and Craig Woodson Kelly Young Friends Anonymous (8) Gloria F Abbs Virginia Abdo Dr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Adanrs Dawn Adams Mr. and Mrs. I-{enry R. Adams Lois A. Adams Robert Adarns Richard Ajeska Major General (Retired) and M r s . G e o r g e A kin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart Alcorn II Robert E. Alclrich, Jr. C. BradleyAllord Charles G. Allard Sandra T. Allen Dr. and Mrs. J. Hudson Aliender Karla Allison Michael Allison, M.D. C o l . a n d M r s . F r e d r ic G. Altm a n M r . a n d M r s . S t ep h e n R. Alto n Doris V Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Andersol D r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t G. Anderson Mrs. Thiers Y. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Dewayne Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Anisrnan Carl Anthony Mr. Mark Arcemont Thuy-Dung T. Ardaman P a m a n d G e o r g e N. Armstrong, Jr. Mr. ancl Mrs. E. B. Arnn

r44

Garland and Betsy Asher Mr. and Mrs. James F Atkins Lynn S. Atkinson Karen Atwood Eliza b e th Au ll Dr . a n d M r s. fr ed B . A rtri n Dr. Francisco Aviles Susan Ayers Saul Babbin M ild r e d Ba b ich " Dr. ancl Mrs. Barry Bailey Richard S. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Warner M. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. \4rilliam E. Bailey M r . a n d M r s. C. B . B ai rd,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Baird Dr. J. and Suzanne Baker Jack ancl Elizabeth Baker Ms. Marian Ba11ew Catherlne Balthrop Mr. ancl Mrs. Bradford S. Barnes Edwarcl and Sandra Barrera Dan Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barrington William H. Barris, M.D. Mrs. Jack Bartholow Eliza b e th C. Ba ss Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass Dr . a n d M r > . Ja mes S . B ates Evelyn Baum Robert Beall Nancy and Harry Beaudry Betty Lou Beaver M r . a n d M r :. Jay \. B eavers Jo a n n e Be ck Dr . a n d M r s. RobertJ. B t'ck Peggy and Bob Beckham Dr. ancl Mrs. James M. Beckley Franz E Beilfus Sharon and Bill Benge Katherine E Benkler Ruth F Bennett WT. Bennett Ruth and Jerry Berkowitz Rudolf Berner Fred and JoAnn Berry Margery and Steve Berry Dr. and Mrs. Wilkes Berry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Be ssa n t,Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Michael W Bessrre Harry and Carol Bickford Ann S. Billian F No r r is Bin g h am Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Bird Sharon W Bird Jane Birkhead Irene and Edd Bivrn Dorothy and Rick Bjorck Ms. Gayle Blair Martha BIair Nancy L. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanton Leslie D. Blanton Ja m e s H. a n d Diane B l oem Dr . a n d M r s. L e e C . B l oemendal Su sa nBlu e - Z e ig,M.D . Allan Blumenthal, M.D. Mrs. Guy B. Boatman Jane Bodron Michael and Rosalyn Bodycomb Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Boeckman Sta r Bo e ttich e r Dr. Jo Ellen Bogert

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bolen Christine Reitzell Boles Aurora S. Bolin Carlene Boling A. Richard Bolstein Karen W Bolton Elizabeth Bond Henry Borbolla III Rev and Mrs. Robert W B osw orth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob P Bowlin Jeffrey Boyd Leon H. Brachman Kathleen G. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradshaw James O. B ranch Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Brantley Deby and Clayton Brants Meta Alice K. Bratten Mrs. William Chester Brewer Mr. and Mrs. L. O. B ri ghtbi l l III Jim and Mackey Brittain Janet Bro Tom and Beth Brockenbush Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Bronstad Bobbye Brooks Charles and Zona Browder Daniel E. Brown Gail Brown Gay McClellan Brown Mary Prudie Brown (Mrs. Gl enn L.) Dr. Michael and Sylvia Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown Stuart J. Brown Sharon Browneil Mr. and Mrs. Roy Browning, Jr. Stephen Wayne Browning Mrs. Margaret Bruce Jane Austin Bruckner Ann E. Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W Bryant, Jr. Eleanor and Carter Burdett, Rhoda M. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. David W Burnsed Melinda A. and James L. Burt Dr. and Mrs. Joe L. Bussey Bil Sullivan-Jones Butner and Bill W. Butner Mary Frances Byrne Dr. and Mrs. David Callanan Mrs. Carrle O'Bryan Callaway Dr. and Mrs. Troy Callender Isaac C. Calles II Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, Jr. Gena Braden Cannon Deborah K. Caraway Susan Allen Carlisle Kimberly V Carroll Kay Casey Dorothy H. Cate Loretta Causey Ahdel Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Arliss M. Champlin Tom Chancellor and Nancy DeWees Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chapline III Katherine L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. David F Chappell Keith Charles

Mr. and Mrs. R obert H . Chicotsky Mr. and Mrs. E r nes t C hi l ton,J r. Patricia Chin Dr. and Mrs. Karamat Choudhr,v Robert ancl Susan Christensen Mr. end Mrs. Gc orge F C hri s ri t' Mr. and Mrs. S tc phen C hri s ti e V i cki L. C i sneros Gordon C i zon Beverly Clairlnont Mrs. Max E . C l a rk N al ani C l ark Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clay Irvin ancl Barbara Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cleveland Mr. Andrew Clunn Mrs. Merrick Davis Coates D r. and Mrs. Jan D . C oc hrum Mr. ancl Mrs. Jack Coldiron Doris Colernan Michael E. Colen-ran B etsy C ol l i er M. Thor-nasCollier Wllbur L. Collins William H. Collins Clare Colquitt Dr. Dolphus E. Compere Mrs. D ol phus E . C ompere* Sharon M. Conger Wanda C onl i n Martin Conroy Delilah Cook Mr. and Mrs. La urenc e S . C ook e Mr. and Mrs. Jon athan C ooper Annabelle Corboy Mr. ancl Mrs. S. C. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F Cothran Leslie Covington Mr. ancl Mrs. Fred A. Cowley Dr. and Mrs. Jarnes S. Cox Mr. ancl Mrs. Randall Cox Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Craddock Dolores F Craig J. B . C rai ne Meade B. and Laura Lee Crane Mr. and Mrs. William P Cranz, Jr. Leigh and Bob Crates D r. Toni C raven Darrell and Carey Cribbs Wi l l i arn Grant C rt-rmnc l l . Lt,.1. D . E . C rouser III Roberta Crow J M and Helen Crowder Ellen Crowl Charlotte C. Crowley Craig and Marilyn Cruit Mrs. Susan Csaky Jimmy Culp Steve and Jeanette Cumming Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cummings Susan Curnmins Bob Cutler Janet C utl er Hannah Cutshall Lynda and Scott Dally Mr. and Mrs. Mark David D al ton Drs. Mark and Nancy Dambro

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATIONCONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. John Dani Dr. B e n g e a n d J a c k i e D a n ie l Phillip Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Danielson Glenn and Kim Darden Euge n i aJ . D a v i e s , A n n ette Morgan, and Martha Jeanne Lovering Burnette Davis Cynthia Davis and Dr. Randall Davis Frank W Davis Gloria Davis Jerry and Lucille Davis Thomas Q. and Robin G. Davis Dr. Irving O. Dawson A rt hu r G . D e a n Mrs. Beale Dean Mrs. David P Dean John and Cynthia Dees Dr. and Mrs. Rodney K. Del a s a n t a Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Delozier, Jr. J ane D e n b o w Mr. and Mrs. Jorg Dettmer Drs. Debra and Charles Deur Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Devere Norman and Monika Dewar The Rev and Mrs. James P DeWolfe, Jr. Laura K . D i a z , M . D . Mrs . M a r y J a n e D i c k e Mr. an d M r s . A r t h u r J . Dickerson Jacqueline Dickerson, Mrs. L.S. Dickerson, and David Neal Richard and Barbara Dickrnson D. Scott Dickson David and Deena Diesslin Rudolf Dietter Melodee Dietz Virginia and George Dilln-ran Marjorie Dishron Keith Dixon Mrs. Norwood P Dixon Sergine Dixon Timothy Montler and Ivy Doak Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Doby,Jr. Bliss Dodd Mr. an d M r s . D a v i d D o n a h u e Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Donohoo K aren M . D o o l i t t l e Jirn and Nancy Dow Marsha and David Dowler Marie Dowling Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dowling Dr. and Mrs. Robert W Dowling Mrs. H. R. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Dubbs Charle s a n d D e b r a D e u r Mildred C . D u g a n , M . D . Jeanne S. Duke M r. J os e p h Q . D u n h a m * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dunlap, Sr. Barbara and Maxine Dursi K at her i n e E . D u r s t * Dede Duson Deborah S. Duval Staci F Dwyer Bette Dyer Margaret A. Earle Greg and Cynthia Easley Todd W Eckland Dorene and Kenneth F Edborg

Earl W Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ehn Beverly S. Elbert Mrs. Henry Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Elliott Anne and Byrwec Ellison Garrett R. Elworth Mary Ellen Emery Dr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Emge Rudolph and Vickie Ennis Laura Hanahan Eppright Mrs. Jeanne S. Erskine Bryan Erwin Mr. and Mrs. John Estill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Eudaly II Gin n y F a lck Gabriella B. and John A. Fanning Randy Farmer Mr. and Mrs. W B. Farrow Ann and Bill Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Fay Mrs. Alan Feld Ro b e r t A. F e lsm a n Mrs. J. E. Fender, Jr. Bruce Toler Ferguson M r s. J. M . F e r g u so n ,Jr . Suzanne and Wallace Ferguson Dr. and Mrs. StephenJ. Firney Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Ferrari Be ttyJe a n F e r r y M ich a e l a n d Ca r o lyn F il ak Sh a r o n F ille r Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Finger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finiay Ro b e r t C. F in le y a n d Harri et Buckle Robert S. Finley Detra D. Flatt K. Flories Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Flowers Mary Meadows Foose Ashley Forbes/David Kellogg Kikujo Ford Lawrence D. Ford Dr. Mitchell D. Foreman Dr. Mitchell and Pearl Forman Fort Worth Sister Cities Rick Fortner, Jr. David Fowler Sara D. Fowlkes Dr. and Mrs. DennisJ. Frailey Suzanne Webster Francis" M r . a n d M r s. Ke ith F r a nkl i n Linda Frayling Lynn Freedman Susan Freeman Sandy French Mrs. Dorothy K. Frey Sue Friedman Alla n F u lle r Be th G. F u lle r Ch a r le s M . F u r r , M .D. M r . a n d M r s. J. Ca r l Ga ede Michael Gaffney Dr. Terence M. Gallagher Mrs. Terence M. Gallagher* Paul and Linda lo Galian Dr. and Mrs. WilsonJ. Garcia Glenn and Marcia Garoon Kenneth Garrett Mr. and Mrs. William N. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. James S. Garvey

DranneGarvin Dr. RobertandJudy Garwell Joan Gaspard Marvin Gearhart Gregand SharonGentling Mr. and Mrs. RonaldGentry Mr. and Mrs. StrattonJ. Georgoulis EileenL. Gergen Dr. and Mrs. John Y. Gibson Bill and SuzanneGifford Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gilberr Nancy Gilkeson SherylL. Gilliland Dr. Albertand Lory Goggans -Racheland Bob Gooch IreneW Goodenough LaraineM. Goold Mrs. CharlotteM. Gore Warrenand SandraGould Mrs.J. H. Grammer SallyDr-rncan Grammer Gail Aronoff Granek Bert andJaneL. Gray Mrs. Byron E. Gray Mr. and Mrs.John F Gral JannGreen Judgeand Mrs. LeeSlcdge

(Jreen Drs. James and Sharon Greenstone Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwell Susie and Clark Gregg Emese Greksa Mrs. Robert E. Griffin Roy E. Griggs Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes K athy Gri ns Roy and Jeannc Grogan K el l y Loui se Gross Beth Rivers and Woody (Jrossman Jim Groves Mrs. B onni e N . Gui nn George Gulevich Elizabeth Gunter FrancesM. Gupton R uth j ean and A rrhur Gurw i tz Mrs. Jack M. Gwaltney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haas,Jr. Cheryl Haffenden Clint and Amy Hailey B enton G. H al l ,Jr. P eter H al l Sandra Hall Brenda Hallauer John J. Haluska, Jr. Roy and Judith Hamada Cherrie Hamilton Harold Hammerr and Mary Mulry D ai n H ancock Michelle Hancock Ms. Joann Haniman Charles Hanks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E Hanna Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hannah Loren and Beverly Hanson Harbor Oral Surgery B i l l y and.JereH ardi e David ancl Shari Hardin Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harlin Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Harmel B everl yJ. H armon

The Jinalistptizesdre und.erwritLen by the 't. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc and thc American College of Musicians/Narional Guild of pianoTeachers.

William Harrell Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Harrrs Wesley N. Harris Laura and Fred Harrison Mrs. Nancy Harrison Mrs. A l bertJ. H art Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hart Barbara Jane Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslam John R . H aster Phil and Phyllis Hauon Gary and Judy Havener Jeanne Kinney Hawkins Rev and Mrs. Louis H. Hayden Tim and Courtney Hayden Yvonne and H. Charles Hays Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Heard ual t neasl et Larry E Heath Dr. Sheila Kim Heinle Mr. and Mrs. Dale Heiskell Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgason D onna Grzann H el mero Mr. and Mrs.J. K . H enders on J. L. H enderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrick Paige Hendricks Cheryl Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. W Lee Henrichs Karen L. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Henry Janet George Herald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hercherr Mrs. Arthur Laurence Hessrn D r. and Mrs. C harl es E d w i n H i cks Mr. and Mrs. Finlay R. Higgins Margaret Hunt Hill Janet Hobby Hanna Hochster Brian and Theresa Hocker David and Lisa Hoener Dr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Holfman Lualice and Pete Hoffman Mrs. B en H ogan* Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hogg Dr. and Mrs. Gary M. Hollind WR . H ol stei n Mrs. Jewell Holtz Mr. ancl Mrs. Winfred Hooper, Jr. Sheryl Hopkins Kazukiyo and Yukie Hori Dr. Len Horovitz James P House Charles Hovis Robin M. Howerton Mr. ancl Mrs. Harvey H. Howington, Jr. Richard Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. C . D avi d H ughc s Gi nette R i opel H ughes Maureen and.John C . H ul l V an ancl JaneH unn D r. D ean E . H utter Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rowan Hycler Dr. and Mrs. Rex L. Hyer D onna Iker Charlcs and Dominique Ingc Robin and Chuck Ingrarn Kuni and Sandy Iwata Mrs. Robert S. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. S. Keith Jackson, Jr.

r45

Ff N E L IN E A N D

' s r f o r m o noce s W R f N K L E RE M O V A L . Co n s idteorn iq h tDe

preludeto rediscovering your youthwith Dr.Cothern's procedurethoi eliminofes Photore.luvenotion skini m perfections with no noticeob le re d n e sosr s we llin gls. n ' f t e c h n o lo g y b e o u t if u l ?

Dermotologyond LoserCenfer of FortWorth . 817.377.1243 4201 Comp Bowie Blvd.,5urteA . www.skinlcsercore.com

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Stanley E. Jackson Dolores Jatnes M rs . l r v i n W J a r r e l l , J r . Mr. an d M r s . J i m L . J a y Dr. and Mrs. John R. Jeffers Don a n d D o n n a J e n k i n s J une a n d D a n J e n k i n s Dr. Jerry D. Jennings St ac yJ o b e Dr. an d M r s . J . D a n i e l Jo h n so n B et t y a n c lJ . L e e J o h n s o n Pat t i L - J o h n s o n Dr. and Mrs. Walter L..Johnson Jerry and Melinda Johnston Donald Wade Jones lrene E . J o n e s . john J a 1 ' . J o n e sJ,r . J udy K . J o n e s Larry and Anita Jones M r. an d M r s . P a u l J o n e s Paul F Jones Ann Libby Jordan Drs. Davicl and CheriJorclan Richerd

lrfrocncan

Warren and Gwen Jurgensen Al and Karen Kaplar-r Armin ancl Ruth Karbach Mr. ancl Mrs. Keith D. Karnes Mr. an d M r s . B e n K a r r Jan'resC. Karsch Virgin i a a n d M i l t o n K a tim s Mrs. Juclith W Keljo Dr. Ben Ke ller, Jr. Roland ancl Ann Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Raymoncl B. Kelll: Ir. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kelm Mary . G . K e m b l e * Rudi Kenrble Mr. an d M r s . R o b e r t M . Kenclrick Brian Kennedy M r. an d M r s . D . R a n d a ll Ke n t Coralle K. Key Irene ancl William S. Kilborne Virginia L. Kimbro Louis e a n d P e r r l ' E . K i rn e r e r Mr. and Mrs. Jerrl' E. Kimrnell Bryan King Mr. an d M r s . A . J o s e p h Kin g Sharon and Rodney Kir-rsey Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kirkm a n Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick Pauline Kirkwood* Ro,v and Ilze Knesnik M ic he l l c K n o w l e s E ileen a n c l B i l l K n u t h Donn a K o l a r Mike ancl Nancy Korman G ene v i e v c K o r t e Penne Percy Korth Irene Koscal G olda K o s k i Mrs. Ross Kyger Linda Kyle Mr. ancl Mrs. Troy H. LzrGrone Dr. Stephen Lai Ann E . L a i r d J . R. La m b e r t Dr. and Mrs. Richarcl E. Land Dr. an t l M l s . A l p h t ' r t s c L a n d lv Elizabe th L. and Ra1'nond Landy Jennifer ancl Paul Langcr Const a n c c L a n g s t o n

Richard Larison Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Laughlin Lan' Olfice of M. Gonzalez Tom and Gloria Lawley Dan Lazarescou Julie and Peter A. Lazarus Mrs. Billie Leach Nico le M . L e Bla n c Lt. Col. ancl Mrs. Karl P Leche Ge o r g e a n d Na ta lie ( "S chatzi e") Lee Donna L. ancl Milt Leggett Dr. and Mrs. C. Lehmann Mrs. Rutl'r Lehmann*' Victoria Lemaster Diann M. LeNer,eu Jay Lesok Mr. and Mrs. Svyatoslav Levrn Dr. Marjorie D. Lewls M e g L e wis Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Leq'rs Dr. and Mrs. David M. Lichtman M r s. De sir e L ig e ti William Liles Lena Lrn't Mr- and Mrs. Wa,v-Yuand Ching-Fen Lin Richard ancl Helen Lindwall M r . a n cl M r s. Gr a n t L iser Martha Ann Lockwoocl Lori Logan Mrs. H. L. (Virginia) Long Mr. Hernan Long and Dr. Christina Long M r . a n d M r s. Jo h n L . L ong L o is An n L o n g Gregi Lopez Carlee V Lorenz Gail Lotto M iyo ko Na ka ya L o tto Mr. and Mrs. Richarcl Loughriclge Priscilla ancl Robert Lovett M r s. Cla xto n E. L o vin Dr . a n d M r s. Br u ce L o wry L u ce n t T e ch n o lo g ie s Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ludden Robert Luecltke .Jo1eCornelisor.rLuehrs M r . Be n e cle ttoL u p o Robert Lusch Mr. and Mrs. Davicl Luske)' Jeanie and Henrl' Luskcl' Laura J. Lycan Mr. Larry ancl Rev Sanclra Lydick Ja n M a a ke sta d Dr. John M. Mackenzie Carol Jean Maclean AIix Magnr-ts" Jo h n A. M a h e y Eld o n a n d No va M a h o n .Je a nM a in o u s Barbara Ma.jors Au d r e y M a lka n Da vid M a llctte M r s. F r e d r ic M a n n Cin d v M a n n in g Jerr,vManning Marl'a Marcus M r s. Wild a Ge n e M a r cus Johr-rMarkcy II Mr. and Mrs. John Markel' Dr- and Mrs. Williarn S. Marrow' Barbara Marshall Ja r n e sM . M a r sh a ll

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Mrs. Lewis H. Marshall* Winifred M. Marshall Ms. Dorothy Marvelli B arry J. Mason Charles Mason Robbie Masterson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Masti n l I R obert H . Matt Margaret Matthews Suzanne G. Mauze .Jeanand Vernon Mayfield Larry McCain Bertha Clayton McCa11 B etry McC al mont Juani ta F Mcl ean Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. McC l eary Lyle and Lincla McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Robert P McC l endon Mrs. Leslie Ligon McClure Mrs. R obert D . McC l uskey Mr. and Mrs. Mi ke McC onnel l Mrs. P eggy D . McC onnel l Carrie E McCoy Gregory L. McCoy Dr..Joseph ancl Linda McCreary Mr. and Mrs. D i ck McC ree Mr. and Mrs. L. H . McD ani el ,Jr Mrs. Jean Vaughn McDonalcl Mr. and Mrs. Lance K. McDonalcl Dr. and Mrs. M. Dwain McD onal d Charles Wi and Maridan McElree Margaret H. McFarlancl Jeffery McGlothlin Marge and N ate McGrew Christopher and Adrien McGuire James A . McK enzi e Mrs. K . D . McK enzi eJr. Mrs. James C . McK i nney .Julianne McLcar-r B i l l i e S . McMahan Mrs. D . Franci s McMahon, Jr. Laura and R obert McMul l an Mr. ancl Mrs..JamesA . McMul l en III Dr. Paul D. Meggs Mrs- George Meihaus Mr. and Mrs. R oy R . Mei nen John and Jacki e Mel cher C anrl aceaud P ctcr V crrcdi > Mr. and Mrs. Manolo Mercado Jo McN ei l Merccr Gail and Alec Merriam Mrs. Jani ce G. Merrl l l Joseph P Messina Jefl 'and S uzi e Mi chel l E l ai ne and B i l l Mi chero Drs. Jarnes and Lynn Micldleton HCrrfletta LVlllan Ji m and K aren Mi l an Mr. Dale Millen R obert and N el l i e Mi l l er Kirk and Marian Millican June Milligan Joseph and K athl een Mi l nc Mrs. S usanMi tchel l Virginia and Meto Miteff Nancy ancl Bob Moher Senator Mike and Rosie Moncriet

Mr. and Mrs. Tom O- Moncrief George and Betsy Montague C ary A . and R uth E . Moore Dr. ancl Mrs. Marion Moore Whitney Hyder More Carl and Sylvia Morgan Laura L. Morgan Garrett Morris H azel M. Morri s Mr. Mark Morrison R. W Mort Harrell Moten Mr. and Mrs. Carl Motheral D aphne Motheral M. S usan Motheral , P h. D . Christopher K. Moxon Mr. and Mrs. K. Douglass Moyers Steven Anthony Mudrovich Har-rsJ. and Sara Beth Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Manis Mullarkey Jeffery and Kathy Mundy Mr. ancl Mrs. Cecil Munn Dr. and Mrs. A. E Murph Dr. and Mrs. Thornas Murphy Mrs. Edward M. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Nat Myers Mr. and Mrs. Yoshio Nakajima C har'l esD . N el son D avi d N el son K aren L. N i el son, M.D . Ji l l and B ri an N ennman Juani ta S . N ew D r. and Mrs. John.J. N e w ton Dr. and Mrs. Luat Q. Nguyen Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nichols Miss Cyrena Nolan Dr. Paula Vastine Norman Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. N orw ood Judi th S . N ou'l i n N anc1,M. O'B oyl e Lucille Allison Ockey C ol l een A . O'C onnor Berthe Odnoposoff Mr. E ugene Oehl er Gloria Oldner Michael T. O'Neill Milclred M. Oppenheimer Mrs. C hri s Orl i e Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owen D i ane andJoe C )yl er Geralcl and Dorothy Pack Dr. and Mrs. Peter Palagi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer Mr. Frank Papa Ross H. Paradeau Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker Mary Parks Clark and Ashley Parriott Dan and Kathy Parris S uc G. P arsons Dr, Richard and Janre Patterson Mr. and Mrs. P eter.John P aul us III Mrs. John L. P axton Mrs. Carroll H. Payne II Will ar-rdPam Payne John Paynter John K . P earcy Dr. Harris F Pearson C l ark and Marcel l a P en as Mrs. Barwise Penn Mrs. Gl enda R , P enn

147

VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS M r - a n c l M r s . W illia n r M . Penny Jr. (ir.r't'nn and Davic[ I'crcz M r s . E u g e n e W Pe r r y Cireg Pern, M r . a n c l M r s . J a m e s R. Pe r r y D r . a n c l M r s . D o n Pcska M r . a n c l M r s . I I u g h S. Pcte r so r .r Nlrs. lVIzrcCora Petcrson N l r s . \ \ ' c s l c l H . Pctcr so n SusanPctt;, Roger arrcl Barbara I'faffenberger Helen M. Phillips ( - l i ' c l ea n d T n t P ich t Anclie Pichl D r . z r r r cM l r s . J a ch l) icr cc lohn Pietri W i l l i a m D . P i l k en to r r Donna Prllar Ikrxanne Pillar David J. Pillorv Kay Pinccla Pcnnv l'lueckhahn D r . ; t n t l M r s . l o h r r Po clg o r t R i c h a r c lP o e D c b r a D a v i s P o i ntcr Mrs. Ncll Polson M r . a n c l M r s . J o scp h F . Postnihoff Rcri ancl Mrs. ThourersA. Powell V i c k i c t r n d B o b b v Po wcll Sttzarrne C. Przrnkc' M r . z r n cM l r s . L . Da n icl Pr e sco r r Stan Pricharcl Ecl ancl Carol Proctor J a n i c ea n c l R o n n ic Pt,ca tt Mr. Anclrcu- Raeburn Mr. ancl Mrs. James S. Ramse,v Jcan Pagc llanallo M r . a n c l M r s . N e il I- . Ra n cle l Bctt1, Ranclels Cristina Randolph Dr. arnclMrs. Brian D. ll.anelle Marsl-raRapfogel D r . a n d M r s . M i k e Ra tlilf f uclv Rar-rscl.r Dr Dilip Rai'al Carol ancl Cecil Ra1' M r . W i l l i s E . R e c to r "' M r s . W i l l i s E . R e cto r ' M r s . J o h n H . R e d cll' Mr. ancl Mrs. Willianr C). Reirnann B i l l a n d C i n d v R ein h a r t Charlenc Reishus l ] r c n c l ; rR c i t e r . C o l.. USAF R Meghan Rcnnie M r " .a n d M r s . T h on ta s B. Reyno)cls l l o l D r . a n c l M r s . Willia m ll R h e t t ,J r . Alicc Rhoacles D r . a n c l M r s . R a y N. Rh o cle s,.Jr . I ) e b b v B r a c h r n a n Ricc D r . a n d M r s . D a vid M . Rich a r cls M r . a n c l M r s . F r e c l Rich a r d s I - c n d a a n c lJ o h n A. Rich a r d s Marsha Rickett f hcdaJ. Ricldle R i c l g l e aM u s i c C o. Mr. ancl Mrs. Roger l{icnstra Marilce Rigg Mr. zrnd Mrs. Robert Riorclan William J. Rirrs

148

Gregory' Roberson Dr. Jacl<I-. Roberts Williirrn E. Roberts Ste lla M . a n d Ja mes D . Ro b e r tso n T h e o ckr r aF Ro bertson Be tte J. Ro b in son Dr . zr n clM r s..Je rorl c C . Ro b in so n Dr s. Da r .r ieG. l a ncl D eni se P Roclchcavcr M r s. Willia m L . R odgers Mr. irncl Mrs. Tim Roels, Sr. Mr. ancl Mrs. Thomzrs A. Rollir-r<t Anita F. lLogcrs J. T . a n cl ( .a r o lyn C ol e R ogers Dr. ancl Mrs. Tom Rogers,Jr. Co l. Willia m T . R ogerson M r . a n cl M r s. A. C l y'deR ol l er Ce ce lia Ro llin s Rosenrary Rominc M r , :r n clM r s. Ell i ott Ro o se vclt,Jr . Dennis Rose Gle n A. Ro se n b aunL Ro se n style ,h - r c. Larrl' ancl M. R. Rosenthal Sa m Ro tm a n Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Rountree J. Cy a n d Ve r a R ow el l M r . a n cl M r s. Ja ck R ubi n Se,vnan Rubinson Ka th r yn D. Ru cker Rick Ruiz Be vcr ly a n d Bill Runyon Johnn;' ancl Betty Rutherforcl George and Karen R1,e T e d d y' Bo y' dSt. A rna M r . a n cl M r s. Ge ne S t. John Salvaclorls Gild a Sa n r e k Elaine Sar.nson M r . a n cl M r s. T h eodoreJ. Sar.nue I Ca m ille Sa n d e r s .JoclieSanclers Marcia Sanclerson Mr. ancl Mrs. Scott W Sankar;, F a n r .r ieIl Sch a e nen Mr. ancl Mrs. Ricl-rardC. Schafl'er, Jr. M r s. Dcn n in g Sc hattman Mr. Larry Schenck ancl Dr. Bctsy Brown Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Davicl F Schrniclt Hennan Schmidt Mr. ancl Mrs. Howard F Schmiclt Dr . a n cl M r s. Jo scph H . S chmi dt Herbert Schrnitt Mr. ancl Mrs. Alan Schutts L cn e n tl Ro sc- M ari cS chw ci tzcr Dr . lsa b e l Scio n ti An n K. Sco tt M r . a n cl M r s. Cla ude T. S cott Dr . Ja ck C. Sco tt .Jennifcr Seaborn Dr. ancl Mrs. W Burgess Sealy Barbara J. Sezrrnster Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert A. See Mr. ancl Mrs. Geolfrel,Seiber M a r 1 ,Alice a n cl Bi l l S el cer M r . a n cl M r s. Elliott S eymour Ph yllis L . Sh a n ck Jo se p h in c Y. Sh a nnon"

R andy S harp Richard W Shcaslci' Virginia K. Shehcc Ga1'l g1. S hel torr Stanley Sl-repelwich Scott :rncl Selm:r Sherman Judy Shcrrarcl E arl e and R ub1,S hi el ds Greg anclJosll'n Shire)' Ronalcl and Alpha Shirel' Mr. and Mrs. C arl V S hoemakcr Frances V Sl-rupe j ack and Fran S hurtl eff Mrs. Jan S hurtl cff Mrs. George A . S hutt Dr. Vivian Siao Mr. ancl Mrs. Robcrt Srcard C 1'nthi aand Tcrry'S i egel John and Jov S i cgurund S andra S i l er Luci a S i l i ,estri Rose Sirnmons P eggyand B i l l S i ns Mr. antl Mrs. R i t l rartl H . S rsson Mr. ancl Mrs. Mi chael S ki pper Adele P Slagle D r. ancl Mrs. H . S l enk Mr. and Mrs. P hi l i pJ. S l over C hri s S mi th D ori s Wel born S mi th, R ebecca and R i chard S nri Lh,D avi d Srnith, and Pat ar.rclRobcrt S ansomWe l bom Skip and Amy Srr-rith D r. and Mrs. Gregory H . S mi th Mr. and Mrs. H anl < S mi th Mary A l i ce D enmon S mi th P atri ci a S rni th D r. R obert C . S mi th D r- and Mrs. Wi l l i am B . S mi th Ann Smyers Seymour and Sara H. Sohrner Judi th A . S ol omon Rosernary Solornons Steve Soi.rth Mrs. P hvl l i s S . S parks Williarn P ancl Billic L. Sparks D ori e S pence Caroline and Ror.rSpillers Sproles Woodarcl LLP Deddy McDavicl Srirnavin Mrs. Ray Stahal:r TerresaS tal l w orth, M.D . Richard H. Sranforcl,Jr. N orbert E . S tani sl av Janie Stanton Ruth ancl David Stark C arrol l C . S taron Mr. and Mrs. Richarcl Douglas Stecd Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am E . S teel eIII Mr. and Mrs. Frctl cri ck 5rci nw av D r. and Mrs. Mi chacl S revener Jean S. Ster,ens Barbara Stevensor.r H enry N . S tew art B ob and A my S ti en Helga E. Stine Gene Stockton R obert R . S tockton E l ai ne and Mi ke S tol tz Leslie Storey

Mr. ancl Mrs. Willian-r T. Strzrnathan D r. ancl Mrs. Ji rtrml ' R . S trange Mr. ar.rclMrs. Donalcl C. S tratl rdee Mr. uurdMrs. E . B ruc e S trc c t Van Strength Bcn E Stroder. Jr. D r. i rnclMrs. Ga rl ' B ennc tt S trong I-rancesD . S tuart Mrs. FrancesJ. S tuart Mr. and Mrs. H . T. S tuc k c r Dr. ancl Mrs. Davicl Sufian Mrs. Jack S uther l and Bcvcrly R. Swafforcl Mr. ancl Mrs. Mac k E d S w i nc l l e Mr. arnclMrs. D ani el W S v l i c s Mr. arnclMrs. Gorclon Evarrs S y'l vester P atri ck E . Taggart Dr. irnd Mrs. C. Downir.rg 1-ait H cnni ne and Mal c ol m A . Tarl<anian Brrrbarraancl Doug Tatum Doris S. Tavlor Jerr) i rno Jal neS l i r) l or Mclissa W Tar,lor Thornas E . Ta1'l or E stcl l c Teague Li l l i an Teddl i e Kcith 'feeuwen R oy'S . Tenn Lce' I-. Tennison Ko,in and Mairin North Tcrrll K crrl 'and P au l a N orth. A l an and D i erdre North W i l s on Miss Parnela Terry Thc Theesfel dFami l y Mr. and Mrs. K zrrlThi l ntan H arry W Thoma s Paul:r Thomas Jcan Thompson Mr. ancl Mrs. Marti n J . l hompson Jcan Thunnoncl John and E rnesti nc Ti etj c n Gi r.rnyand Joe T i gurJoc Ti l l ey Mrs. R obert C . Ti rnmons Luni r R uth Ti nker Mr. ancl Mrs. Bob Titus D r. Marrti nandJudy Tobc 1, Luiz and Cathy Toledo Mr. ancl Mrs. R us s el l K . Tol rnan D on and A ngi e Trahan D r. A l bert L. and Maureda Travis H el en J. Trayl or Mrs. Carol W. Trickey John and R uth Tri tti n Dr. Monte Troutrlan PertriciaC. Tsai Mr. ancl Mrs. John Tugglc A nnc D ean TLrk D evi rl W and C arol l urrrc r J. K ay Turner Mi kc Tyson Tamas andJutka U ngar Mr. i.rnclMrs.Richarcl E. Upton Mr. ancl Mrs. Stephen E Urbirn Brencla Van Amburgh Mr. and Mrs. S tephenJ . Van No1.

9qtport.fttrselrtifinali.st rttvrtirlsis proyitlctlDy the Alann P and Charles E Bedlord Fund of the Communitv Founclation of North Texas; the Forf Worth Piano TeachersForum; thc Garvey -fexas Foundation lnc.; lrrri and Lyn Grinstein; Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson,Jr.; rrrrrlMr. Hugh L. Wa-tson.

VAN CLIBURNFOUNDATIONCONTRIBUTORS Estil and Melinda Vance Linda and E.C. Vandagrift Katherine M. Vander Harnm James E. Vannice RhondaJ. M. and Richard W. Venne Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Verner Hazel Burnett Vernon Donald Vidrine Zora Vlasak Dinah Voelkel Sue Vroman Ben Wahle Anne H. Wagner Dr. an d M r s . J o h n M . Wa lla cc Mr. and Mrs. Richarcl E. Wallace II Sarah K. Walls Mary S. Wandrl' Wei-Ling Wang Mr. and Mrs. FR. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wareharn Karl Warning Peter G. Warren B illy G. a n d J e a n W e b b Valerie A. Webber Ed and Elaine Weiner Gwen Weiner Hollace and Bruce Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Williarn P Werr Elisa Wells J une a n d D i c k W e l l s Spencer and Linda Wertz Kay L. West Christopher Westerheide Urszula G. Wettermark Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. E. Ogden Whipple Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whisenand Alice R. White J ane W h i t e S heila W h i t e Bates H. Whiteside Martha Whitrnore S us an A . W h i t t a k e r Dr. an d M r s . H a r r y W r cke s Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Widmer Dr. Alice R. Wiedenhoff Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wilgus John and BettyJean Willbanks Sylvia Jean Willett Barbara Williarns Dr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Wilsey Alan Wilson M r an d M r s . B i l l D . W i l so n Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Wilson Gail Deweese Wilson Mary Kay Wilson Dr. Richard V Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Thornas W Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wimberley Juanita and Garrett Windham Michael and Mona Winter Carol and Loftin Witcher Wanda Witherow Dolores Womble Albert Wong and Chi-Pong Wong Darlene S. Wong Bob and Marilyn Wood Robert Wood Mr. and Mrs. Berry C. Woodson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wooley Judge and Mrs. James E. Wright Ruth W Wright Carl and Julia Wrotenbery Bobbie Wygant Terry L. Yard Tim and Jody Yarde Gerry Neal Yates Dr. ancl Mrs. Richard Yentis Martha and David Yocum Elena and Thomas Yorio Bruce York Frances Young George M. and Diane D. Young Marshall Young, Jr.'Phillip W Young Stuart and Anne Youngblood Pa n sy M . Z ie g le r Dr. Burton Zung Associates An o n ym o u s ( 7 ) Ann Abel Mr. ancl Mrs. Ernest P Abelson A-Briggs Air Conditioning and Heating Company An n e C. Ad a m s Nita Ad a m s Ramona V. Adarns Mr. Jere Adrnire Mr. and Mrs. Rick Alby Mr. ancl Mrs. Der.rnisA. Alexander Ju lie S. Ale xa n cle r Ja m e s R. Alla r d Carolyn Allen Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Harvey Allen, Jr. Mr. ancl Mrs. Jerry Allen M r . a n d M r s. Pla tt L All cn,Jr. Ja n e B. Alle y Dr. Mary G. Ahnore Ulf Alsguth Melissa Amato Bobby A. Amini Mr. and Mrs. David Amyett Eric E. Anderson Maxine Leigh Anderson Ronald J. Anderson Mrs. Lisa Ross Andresen Kelly Andrews Karen Bodner Anfin Dr. and Mrs. David P Appleby Aquarius '70 Club of The Woman's Club of Fort Worth Mrs. W. J. Armour Dr. Anna C. Annstrong M r . a n d M r s. F r e d C. Arto Mr. and Mrs. A. W Augustson Abrahan-rAzoulay Diane Baer Marvin W. Bahnman Na n cy M . Ba ile y Melinda Lambert Baird Susan E. Baird Margaret A. Baker M r . a n d M r s. Kcn Ba la j adi a Drs. Manuel and Teresita Balderas Jason Ballard Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard Robert P Barharr.r Dcbby Barkey Carol Barlow

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barnard Linda S. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barron Mr. Jack W. Barrow Dr. Thornas G. Baskin N ancyJ. B aum Mr. and Mrs. Mauri ceJ. B eaucond Michael Behrens Mr. and Mrs. Doug Beicl-r Mrs. Jerry D . B el l Sally Bell Mrs. Francelle Bellenger Jacquel i neB ender P atri ci a R . B ennett Annita Bens Fritz Berens Dorothy Berg Cindy Bergeson Mr. and Mrs. D avi d C . Bernardez Barbara and Ton-rBettis Mrs. Richard Bibb Tim Bickmore Dr. E. W. Biles Billye Bilh-r-ran Kathy A. Birdwell Teodor Bita Mr. and Mrs. Stephan R. Black Eclgar R. Blair Mrs. Alyce Blakes Mrs. Pat C. Blanchard Mrs. FrancesB l anton Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blanton Margaret L. Blanton Lori s B l evi ns Mr. Heinz Bodeker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bogart Trafton Bogert Mrs. Louis B. Bonelli" Mr. and Mrs. Geno Borchardt Jane N . B ordeaux Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borgers Dr. and Mrs. Val F Borum Mrs. Paul S. Bor-rnds Alan B. Bowles William W Bowrnan Ellis H Boyd, Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. J. K . B oyer Jirn and Ann Bracey Laura Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bradley William M. Bradley Frank C. Brants Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Brants Mr. and Mrs. Williarn G. Bredthauer John L. BriggsJr. Mary B. Briggs Jean Harris Bnstol Gisela Brodsky Deborah Washington Brown Dr, and Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Brown Mrs. Natasha B. Brown Larry Brownstein Drs. Thornas D. and Carole D. B ruton Victoria A. Buchanan Robert Buchow Donald K. and Tommie Buckman B ettl 'J. B uehrl e Paul and Rita Bueter

.lury tliscrctionuryawartlsurefirnclu)by Gordon W Smith, Blaine Smith, rrnd Susan nnd Dee Smith; Raymond E Buck Foundation; Lynn cnd Pete Randels, Sandy and Steve Randels, rrndMarcus Raskin in honor of Betty Randels; and the Neal Steffen Memorial Fund oithe Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund.

Mrs. Pauline Srnitl-rBurdick Alice Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Bedford L Burgher Delories Burleson Martha Burnett Jan Burns Jean A . B urns Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buschou, Larry Bush Michael J. Butkovsky N ancy L. B utl er Robert S. Buzard Mrs. N el l H . C adena Jack D. Caffe,v Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cagle Jane S . C al houn Wanda Callahan Georgie A. Carnpbell S usan H . C ampbel l Dr. Lorenzo D. Carnpos Mr. Efrain Canava D r. and Mrs. D avi cl C apper John V Cardiff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carpenter Edwina P Carrington Virginia R. Carter Madge L. Casselman N ancy C ater Mr. and Mrs. Fred W C atteral l , Il l Mr. and Mrs..JamcsR . C haffee Joe Chambers Bruce E. and Carol;'n B. C hapman Mr. L B. Chaprnan II Arrrranrl

Chanrrt

Mrs. Li -hua C hen Law renceJ. C heni er P atri ci a F C heong Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cherrey Joanne C heval i er Jacquel i ne R . C hi cheste r Rose M. Cl-risholm Mr. and Mrs. John E . C h ri s ti e C l aucl i o C i rul l i Mr. and Mrs. Max Clan-rpitt Barbara Lynn Clark Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark Mrs. Lester C l ark D r. M. A . C l ark Mrs. FosterJ. C l ayton Nelson E. Claytor and Denise L. Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Clinkscale Club Bon Soir of The Woman's Club of Fort Worth Sonclra and Mike Cochran D on C oder Mrs. Bonnie Coggeshall Morton Col-ren William P Coker Williarn Cole Gerald E. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. D ougl as E. C ol l ey Jessi caC ol l ey C i ndi C ol l i ns Phyllis Collir.rs C ynthi a C ol ton Kelley L. Cornfort Maren M. C oncha Col. George C. Connor Mrs. Marian Connor-Norman

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VAN CLIBURNFOUNDATIONCONTRIBUTORS Nanc y S . C o o k P at Co o k Mrs. Darrell L. Cooper S andr a P C o o p e r Diane M. Cornwall Ann Couch Mr. an d M r s . E r n e s t C o u ch Edward Coury Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthony Cox Mr. an d M r s . R . E . C o x III John Cozza Mr. an d M r s . P a t r i c k D . Cr a in c Peggy R. Crane Edmund P. Cranz M rs . G u s E . C r a n z , J r . Phyllis W Cranz Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Crawford David Crist The Rev C. Carter Croft Mrs . J o h n T . C r o s s , . J r . J an L. a n d K e n n e t h C . C r o wd e r Judge and Mrs. George A. Crowley Mrs. Wendy Crowley Wendy Crumley Susan Cuda Carol B. Culwell Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cunnrngham Ros an n e C u p p Mark H. Curiey Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Curry Terry Dagnon Mr. an d M r s . A l l r e d L . D a h l Mrs. Betty Dar-riel E dwar d D a n i e l Vivia Daniels Mr. an d M r c . W t . D a n ie ls Sybil L. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Davenport, Jr. William and Jean David Mr. and Mrs. Early Davis III Mr. an d M r s . R o b e r t L . Da vis SaraJ. Davis Susan Davis T hret a A . D a v i s Donal d J . D a y Melissa and Don Day Dave and Angela DeBoo Regina R. Defhuw Mrs . J o h n G . D e g a n i Etta M. Deikrnan Dr. and Mrs. John T. Deines James Delaplain Donna W D e M e n t Mr. Richard H. Dement Mrs. Richard H. Dement*James DeOtte Christine Derber Philip DeYoung Mr. an d M r s . W a v e r l e y J. Dickens III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Dickerson Ann A. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Eclward Dickson Brian and Cathy Dietz Holly Dillin Dr. Daniel E. Dimetman lgor Dombrvsky Shirle y D o r a n Ron G . D o w n i n g

Edward Dubiel Jim DuBose and Tori Adams M r s. L u cille A. Du fn e r Stephen Dugan Sandra H. Dunn Floycl and Patty Durham Jo Durham Mary G. Eads M r . a n d M r s. Jo e C. Ea ki n III Mary L. Eason Marian Johnson Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckstein Jeff Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Mark C. Eidson Da vid O. Eise n lo h r Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Elan-r Tanya Ellezian Dr. Doreen Elliott M a ck Ellio tt Willard S Elliott" M r s. J. O. Ellisto n ,.Jr . Rayrnond M. Emerson Mrs. S. Gardner Endress Mr. Pat Engel Lilly Enzmann Mrs. L. Pnce Erickson Paul and Carolyn Ernst Lori Duke Evans Lyn L. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans Mary Lue Farrell Ela in e F a r r e r Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Farrington L a d y N. F e a ste r Sta cy F e d u cia Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R- Feehan Sta n F e lle r Trudy and Ralph Fergerson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson Juclith Ferguson Na n cy G. F e r g u so n Ken Ferstl M r . a n d M r s. Er n e st H. Fi ncher M r . a n d M r s. Ge r a ld F ine Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Finger Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finn Cynthia anclJol-rn Firestone Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fitzgerald Dr. Walter D. Fitzhugh Janet Fitzwater Mrs. Mary A. Flanagan Da n ie l F lo r io Elizabeth Floyd Carol G. Forrer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fort De b o r a h F o x M r . a n d M r s. Je lf L . F r a l ey Mrs. James C. Francis Steve Francisco Aile e n C. F r a n k Margaret W Freeman Barbara L. Frey Mr. and Mrs. BobJ. Frye Mrs. Chester A. Frye M r . a n d M r s. Jo h n R. F r"r'l ton. Jr M r . a n d M r s. Ga r yJ. Gafford Pat and Debye Galaska Galaxy Club of The Womans Club of Fort Worth Robert Loren Galloway Ch r isto p h e r J. Ga lvin Jinny Garberson

D ebbi e M. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Garsek D eborah Gatzke Ruthann Geer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Gers Amancla George Jul i et George David Gersch Steven Gerson Mary J. Gervais Martha E . Gestri ng Mr. and Mrs. H .L. Gi bbs III Tbrn Gibson R obert J. Gi el as R evcrendand Mrr. _JamcsC . Gi l bert Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilderhus A gnes A . Gi l l es Mrs. Dorothy H. Gillespie Mary Gladstone Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael R . Gl eason Margarite J. Glenn Peter A. Goerdel and Angela Evans D r. and Mrs. P aul J. Gol drnan Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Goncharov D i anna D ooe GonzaLez Tom and Sally Gooch K el l y Gotcher Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham D i anne Graham Dorothy L. Gray Gustav Grech Dr. Harry Green Carolyn Gregory Patti Grice Nessa Griver Thomas and Li sa Groos Mary R. Grove Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Guinarr C hri s Gum Judy Guthri c D rs. Lotti e andJohn S . Guttry Frances P Halseii S cott H al tom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamer Sheri Hammerstrorn Beverly Harrnan Denise Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Jimrnie D. Harrington Ellen Harris Me1 Harris Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Harrison Mrs. Letha Harshn'ran Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hart Ms. Marguerite Hartless Mr. and Mrs. Bourke C. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. John H . H arvi >on R honda L. H atcher Mr. and Mrs. John E . H atl er Linda Hawks Rebeccaand Larry Hayes Sandy and Arnie Heclrick Tena Hehn Steve Heisner Bob Hellriegel Mr. and Mrs. Jack R . H enckel s Judy Henclerson Susan A. Henderson Holly H. Her-rdricks

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hendnckson Janie Henricksen Robert F Henry' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henson Dr. and Mrs. James P Herd Leona Herr Gary Higgins R obert H i l burn Mari an H i l er Ford Hill John E H i l l Richard E. Hill Georgia A. Hinton Mark Hitri Andre Hcr Cheryl Hoclge Linda Hoffn-ran Rebecca Hoffman Trisha Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Barney B. Holland B ob and C arol yn H ol l and David and Winona Holsinger Sung-yun and YJ. Kim Hong P aul a and E arl H oover, J r. George E. Horn Kaitlin L. Hornbaker Mr. and Mrs. L. M. H ornc r Mrs. S usan H oski ns Richard Hor-rgh A nne H ow ard lames W Howard MaryJane ar-rdBob Howe Elisabeth Jov Howington X i aoxue H u Julia Mortor-r Huber Dr. Patricia Hudson Caroll'n Hudspeth Michelle Hr,rels Parn and Keith HulI Mr. and Mrs. John W Hughes, Sr. Mrs. Miriam W Hughes Joyce A . FIul et S am B . H ul sey Donald A. Humberd Dr. Mary Humm Mr. and Mrs. P hi l l i p S . H urrel i Mr. and Mrs. E ri c E H yden, J r. Dr. Steve Hyman N ancy K . l i da Ms. Gina lna Edward A. lpser Eva and Neil Isbell B .G. l yer C arol A . Jackson Jan Jackson Jucl i th H . Jacobs George and B onny Jeni s ta D r. and Mrs. I R . Jenki ns ,J rWendy and Larr,vJenkins D r. and Mrs. .JoeJesko Lee A . Jobes Beverly Johansen D eni seJohnson Thira Johnson Mr. Glenn H. Johnston Mrs. Gl enn H . Johnston"' Gertrude Jonas B ooty Joncs D on C . Jones M. W Jones Mr. and V rs. R i chard S. J u' ti ' s K ai ser C el nent C orpora ti on

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VAN CLIBURN FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTORS Lois Kapp Dr. and Mrs. Mutlu Karakelle Martha Karle Sharon Katz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Kaye B e s sR . K e e n e Sharon ancl Ken Keenum Marilyn M. Keffer Ralph ancl Sylvia Kehle Ann C. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Whit Ke1ly Jack Kendrick D r . a n d M r s . A l l en S. Ke n t Kyle Kerr Helmut Kerstens Mary Ann Kirnberlin Roberta H. Kirnzey Karl and Nancy King M r . a n d M r s . M i ch a cl C. Kin g M r . a n d M r s . L . R. Kle in ,Jr . William Klymus M r . a n d M r s . K e v in D. Kn a p p John ancl Claire-Lise Knecht D a r r e l G . a n d M e d ia Kn o b lo ch Carroll Marion and Jeff Kobs Brenda and Kurt Kramer Phillip Kraus Marsha Kravetz Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kretchmer Maria Kueser Eugene and Taka Kunitake Cathl'Kuo V i n c e n t A . L a M o n a ca Howard and Annette Lackrnan Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ladner Terrell Lamb M r s . S .J a y n e L a n d e r s M r s . E a r l M . L a nd is Marie Lane J o h n C . a n d E l i z ab cth H. L a n g Mary L. Orto Lange Leslie V Latham Dr. and Mrs. Harold W Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. Kenncth Lawrence Sara S. Lawson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leavens M r s . N . L . L e d b e tte r Ann Lee Dennis L. Lee Elizabeth Lee John Michael Lee Judith C. Lee Kathleen M. Lee Joseph LeGault Frances R. Lembach Lois R. Lernke M r . a n d M r s . P a tr ick K. L e m m e l Aleta M. Leon Vivien Leong Dr. Neil and Luba Levy Debbie Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen Lewrs M r . a n d M r s . W i l lia n r M . L e wis Daniel and Kim Limberg Joseph Lippert Mrs. Leo Lipshitz Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lisheron M r . a n d M r s . S t u a r t L iu George Loegel Joan Elaine Lofflancl Glenna Loges Thresa G. Lohrnann Jen andJirn Lotz Mrs. Laura R. Lr"rmlcy

t52

Mrs. David O. Lundberg John E Lundelius Angela Reno Lynch Elias Maaych Dr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Maddox Scott and Kathi Mahaffey J. Charles and Carol Malone James W Malone Judy Marnaliga M r s. M a x M a n ifol d Mr. and Mrs. Russell Manley Terri Mann M r . a n d M r s. L . M. Manni ng,Jr Franz J. Mantini Mr. and Mrs. TornmyJ. Manuel Warren and Carolyn Marks Jan Marricle Dorothy Martin Elaine T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Martrn Dario Martinez Veronica Martinez Frank Mascorro Ge n e vie veM a so n Jo h n W a n d M . Ann Mason Judge and Mrs. E Byron Matthews Noel "Bunny" Matthews Helen McCaffrey Mary Alice McCarty Mrs. W.B. McCarty,Jr. Mr. and Ms. Kevin A. McClean Kay McClintock Barbara F McCluer Robert and Marion McCollun-r WalterJ. McConathy Glo r ia Ga b le M cCool Virginia McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Thor-nasL. McCullough Raymond L. McDaniel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. McDaniel Dr. Bruce A. McDonald De we y M . M cDo nal d Marcy A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McEwin Barbara McFarland Rarnona McGowan Janie McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Darren E. McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Royce E. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcleland Kathy McMillan Ja m e s M . M cM illen Mary McNally Richard McNallyo Marilyn H. McNertney M r s. M a r ia n n e Bran(s McN utt Jennifer Meadows Ralph D. Mecklenburger Maroline Megard Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mehen M in o o M e h ta L a u r cn t a n d Nicol e Mei ster Melody Bunting Artists' Representative Lois K. Mercado Joan S. Merriman Ms. Sherry M. Merschoff Ne llie J. M ich a e l M a r th a G. M id d leton

Carole Ann Mikoryak Harry M. Miller Jenny Bates Miller C ol . and Mrs. Joe P Mi l l er A rthur Mi l l s IV Fran and Lee Milton Hye Yeong Min and Tom McD onal d Kimberly K. Minick Mr. and Mrs. R obertJ. Mi tchel l Amy Mockler Andrew Mok Terry ancl Allison Montesi Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Moon Christopher Moore Doris E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Morelock Mr. and Mrs. Chris Morgan John S. Morgan and Paul Campbell Matthew E. Moriarty Mary Smithson Morris Judson O. Morri son Michael Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Morrow Carol and Larry Morton Mrs. Don Morton Karan R. Moseley, M.D. Laura Mosteller Mrs. Eva Motheral Joe and Li z Motl ey Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Munford Mr. and Mrs. William R. Muns Mr. and Mrs. John Murphey Melinda M. Musselman Mrs. Michael E. Myers Sharon Myers Wayne Nadeau Daniel and Nancy Nagridge P hi l l i p C . N ai l Robert Nakar-noto Patricia Napolitano Robert and Patty Neilson Mr. and Mrs. M. Schuler Nelson Robert Newkirk Bettye Baker Newman Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. N ew man, Jr. Dr. Doug Newsorn Mr. and Mrs. Craig L. Nicholson Night Newbys Section of The Woman's Club of Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. Stan T. Ninemrre Mr. and Mrs. James D . N i vens Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Noel M. B . N oel ke James C . and C arrol J. N okes Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Nolan Mrs. Robert H. Norris Mary Northcut Mark S. Novak Linda J. Noyle Edna Oates Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ocone Alan Olson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Olson Ms. Judi th A . Ol son Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Rear Mary Lou Osborne Margaret B. Oslick Sylvia and Don Otto Charles and Elizabeth Palmer Marialice Parish Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parkhill

Mary C. Parks Judy Parnell Sheila Pate Gary P Patin Mr. and Mrs. H. Ed Patterson Judith Paulsel Lee and Pat Paulsel Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Lee Payne Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pegg Mrs. Mary E . P ens on A l l en and A mi e R . P erk i ns Glenn E. Pesicka Tim Peterson and Luke Huddleston Jenni[er Seavey Petracek Nancy S. Petruso Wi l l i am M. P i cou Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce Dr. Webster H. Pilcher Elnora H. Pina Gerard P Pineda Sandra C. Plummer Mrs. Gi l l i an M. Porter Suzanne L. Porter Alton and Foncell Powell Ms. K ri s P ow el l Mary Louise Powell Sue Powell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pratt Fred Pratt Martha Pratt Garrick Prejean Paula Priest Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pringle Lanna E Pruitt Dr. and Mrs. Billie R. Pugh Michael C. Quinlan D eborah G. Qui nn H ol l y Qui nn D i ana and Frank R ads pi nner.J r Bruce M. Rahm Hildegard Rainbow Doris W. Rainwater Mrs. W E. Rainwater Mr. and Mrs. Ben W Ramsey Michael Scott Rankin Liz Rauh Dixie and Donald Ray S amuel R . R ea Mark E . R ead George Petty Reed ThomasJ. R eed Mrs. N el l J. R eed er Elaine and Walter Reeves George H . R eeves Jack and Colleen Reigh Lisa A. Rein Patricia R. Rektorik-Sprinkle Mi chael J. R emme Kathy Reneau Martin J. Reyes Emily Reynolds Michele and Fred N. Reynolds Carol G. Rhodes Mrs. Janis B. Rhodes Margaret Richards Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Rlchardson Dr. Jarnes A. Richardson Bruce W Rider Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rider Bobby Riggs Cynthia A. Riley Nancy and Roy Rimmer Marcia S. Rober

VAN CLIBURNFOUNDATIONCONTRIBUTORS Georgiann Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Roberts Anita Robeson Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Robinson Mrs. J. Les Robinson Dr. Bert Rodriguez JoAnn Rogers Mrs. Jane Rornine Nina and Ron Ronalder Ronnie's Mr. and Mrs. F Howard Rose Jeanne Rose Kyla Rosenberger Dilys Roth Lupe Rubi Anne Rusher Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Ryan Gretchen W Ryan Molly C. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Jay P Sackler Michael and Nancy Saenz Ric har c lC . S t . J o h n Patricia Salazar Mc

(llorir

Samncnn

Dr. and Mrs. Todd E. Samuelson Felipe and Theresa M. Sanchez Jenny Sanders Mrs. Rey Santos Mark Satinsky Harue Lyubov Sato M r. an d M r s . R i c h a r d J . Rick Savitz Mr. an d M r s . R u s s e l l J . Sch a r lin John L. Schlaefli Rprtr,

(r Lnar r f pr

Mr. an d M r s . A r t S c h n c id e r Mary L. Schunder Patricia H. Schutts Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Schwarz J ames E . S c i r r a t t Mr. and Mrs. George Scoggins Alice Scoma Tnhn,rnrl

q,.,\rt ^ic

Mozelle George Williarn L. and Ana M. Seay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Seely Geraldine Seethoff Julia Seibel Marianne S. Self Mrs. Charles A. Senter Tracie Serres Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Sewalt Phyllis A. Shannon Mary Shardy Faye Sheppard Shari S. Shoemaker Esther Swallen Shores Davicl Shuart Helen Lee Shults M rs . E . L . S i m m o n s Charles and Virginia Sirnons Patricia M. Simons J anet K . S i m p s o n Carl Sisler Mr. and Mrs. Steve Slater Wllliam T. Slavin Mr. and Mrs. David E. Srnith Mrs. Florine Smith J. Howell Srnith Jean Smith Jesse Smith Kerri J. Smith Larz and Anne Srlith Ms. May Srnith

Orville Lee and Nancy Srnith Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter Srnith Eddie Maude Srnyth Mr. and Mrs. David Snipes Sandra L. Sotto Joseph W. and Amy L. Spence Margaret L. Spiller Mrs. Hessel Springer M r s. M o n ica Sp u r lo ck Margaret Stanbery John A. Standerfer Marge Stanley Herschel Stark Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stark Sonja Starnes Richard D. Steed,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W Steiber Gary Steinberger Jackie Sternpel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stempel Mrs. David Wynne Stephens Carolyn Stettler Sterling and Renie Steves Marjorie A. Stewart Martha Stitzel Ja m e s Sto ib e r David Stone T h o m a s M . Sto n e Paul Stonn Francoise Stravinsky Ken and Sarah Stnnger Anabel and Wes Stripling Dr. Luthcr Stripling Stuart Bacon Sco tt A. Su lliva n Joan Swaim Ar n o ld N. Swe e t Georglana Swinlbrd Carolyn C. Swinney Mr. and Mrs. Del Taebel Dick Talialian, Jr. Helen L. Talbot Rowena Taliaferro Florence Talk Yoshiyuki Tanaka Rosabelle and Edward Tann M r . a n d M r s. Do n a id J. Tarantino Jacquelin K. Taylor Jeanette S. Taylor Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Susan Taylor Julia Tecson Richard and Kirn Terrell Mrs. Sarah L. Terry Claire Tharp Andrea Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Thompson Ms. Sharon Thorwold Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Thurman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tidwell M. L. Tierce Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Timberlake, Jr. Joe Todd Christina M. Tomczak Mr. and Mrs. John H, Tornfohrde, Jr. Judy Torigoe John E- and Lorraine Tornow Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Tracy Jerre W andJ. David Tracy Robert G. Trimble

Mrs. Jarnes T. Trinkle C.M. Trocchio Mr. and Mrs. Tim Truman Dr, and Mrs. Theodor Trusevlch Marsha Budish Tsuchida Jack Turecek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turney United Carpet Cleaning Jack and Lou Vail Susan Valentine Wi l l i amJ. V an Osten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. VanderHamm Edith T. Vargas Jeanne Varnes Ellen Vessey Mr. and Mrs. Royce A. Vick Kay Viergever Joan and Donald Wages Mr. and Mrs. James B. Walburg Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker Gordon and Marybelle Walker Mark E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Doug Walsh Bob and Janet Walter Ms. H . J. Wang Dr. and Mrs. Robelt Ward Patricia A. Warren Mr. ancl Mrs. Louis D. Washburn III Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Watkrns Clinton Mark Watson Linda Weber Bob Weed Jeanne Weeks Frances Weiser A l i ceJ. Wel ch Mr. Russell L. Welch Tornmie G. We11s Mrs. John H. Wendell, Jr. Mrs. Britton R. West David West Kathleen Whealen James and Lisa Wheeler Susan Whitaker Arny WI-rite Hudson White Mrs. Margaret A. Wl'rite Robert M. White III Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehouse Shelby Whiteley Gregory A. Whitmore Dr. Robert B. Wilchar, Jr. Dr. Larry Wiley Mary E. Wilkins Mrs. Donald E. Williams F Helen Williams John and Holley Williams Martha andJ. R . Wi l l i ams Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N. Williarnson Judge and Mrs. D oyl e Wi l l i s, Jr. Jason Wiils Carole and Steve Wihnoth Anne E. Wilson Iris Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ray Wilson Bruce Wolfe June P Wolff Clifford Womack Penelope B. Wood Mr. and Mrs. S - P atri ck Woodson III Elizabeth Worley Suzanne M. Worley

Ms. Katie S. Worsham Bill Wray Janel Yagla Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yanaros,Jr. Charles W and Elizabeth Yeargain Arline Yen Leo G. Yenderusiak Dr. and Mrs. David Yeomans Mrs. Clayton E. Young Joyce N. Young Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Young Muri el Y u, P h.D . Bill ancl Ellen Zecller Betty Zeiller Phyllis S. Zidell Vivian and Sidney Zimelman "Deceased

The Bootd o.[ Dircctors oJ tht: Van CI iburn F oundation achnowIe dgts with tleep grdtitudc tht ntatching gi.flsntade by the Jollowing corpor atiotts ond JLtturdatiotts A R C O Foundati on A T& T Foundati on Bank,of Amcrica Matcl-ring Gitts Program B el l H el i copter Textron Inc Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundati on The Chase Manhattan Foundatl on Matchi ng Gilt Program E xxonMobi l Foundati on FleetBoston Financial Foundation Matching Gifts Program IBM Matching Gifts Program Johnson & Johnson Farni l y of Companies, Matching Gifts Program Key Foundation Tl're May Department Stores Company Foundation The McGraw-Hi11 Cornpanies, Inc. Nokia RadioShack S B C Foundati on Matchi n g Gifts Prograrrr Union Pacilic Resources

T I rYen C I i b m ' n F o u t d t t t i o n ]lo n o r sa Ilth tin d it,itIu a Isa n clo r g a ni zttti onsw hohavchel ptt1i nprepari ngJortheE l evcnth We rc g r e tn n y o m i s s i o n sc a u se tlb yp r in tin g tle cttllin e s.T h e tin a te n dst:rvi ctofti l l are tl cepl yctppreci ued.

153

I99B INAUGURAL RECITALAND GALA Arts patronMrs. John L. Marion chairedthe 1998Cliburn Gala that celebrated Van Cliburn\ inaugural recital at the openingof the NancyLeeand Perty R. Bass PerformanceHall. Chairman Mrs.JohnL. Marion Committee Mrs. EdwardP Bass Mrs.Theodore P Gorski,Jr. Mrs.DeeJ.Kelly,Jr. Mrs. CharlesB. Moncrief Ms. B. Blaine Smith

[Jnderwriters E. E. Fogelsonand Greer GarsonFogelson Charitable Foundarion The Hamon CharitableFoundation, Nancy B. Hamon Mr. and Mrs. DeeJ. Keliy Lexus Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Mrs.John L. Marion, Gala Chairman; Mr. Yan Cliburn; and Mr Perry R. Bass

Mrs. Sid R. Bas-sandMr. RichardW MoncrieJ

Mr. Van Clibunt

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The Van Cliburn Fotmdatiottis supp0rte d b.yMr. and Mrs. Edward P Bass, Sue and John Allen Chalk, Mr. Van Cliburn, Nina Maria and Gary Cole, Mr. Whirfield J. Collins. and Gunhild Corbett.

1999GALA With Mrs. RobertD. Krebsas Chairman,Festad'Italia celebratedthe twelfth occasionof Neiman Marcus as host of Cliburn benefit galasin their Fort Worth store. Stan Stanislav\ leadershipand Neiman Mevcus'hospitality produceda dinnerfollowed by a cabaretperJormance by telet,isionstar Dixie Carter

HonoraryGala Chairman

RadioShack

Mr. Van Cliburn

J e a na n d J ohn R oach Rosalynand Manny Rosenthaland Rozanneand Billy Rosenthal Star-Telegram TexasBank

Chairman Mrs. RobertD. Krebs

UnderwritingChairman Mr. John V RoachII

Decorationsand Menu Mrs. JamesR. Blake Mrs. Edward R. Hudson,Jr.

Invitationsand Addressing Mrs. William P Halhnan, Jr. Mrs. Jeffrey R. Moreland

Publicity Mrs. D eeJ . K elly Reservations Mrs. JamesD. Harper Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. GarlandM. Lasater,Jr. Mrs. PeterSterling

Mezzo piano AmericanAirlines ChaseBank of Texas Van Cliburn Carroll W Collins Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway Kelly,Hart & Hallman,PC. Frank Kent Cadi1lac,Inc. and Kent Foundation Mollie L. and GarlandM. Lasater,Jr. CharitableFund Alann Bedford Sarrpson

Ms. Diric Carlcr.

Underwriters Fortissimo Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. RobertD. Krebs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Forte Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Bass Burlington Northern SantaFe Corporation Kimbell Art Foundation Nieman Marcus Mezzo forte Ba n k ol A r ner ic aand C ry s te l l e Waggoner Chariiable Trust Bank One Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Canteyand Hanger,LLP GeorgeAnn Carter Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Chalk Fran Chiles JamesR. Harris Cornpany An g e l and P at r lHar ve y Luther King CapitalManagement Count and CountessMarzotto Don and Carol Mclnnes Dr. Max and Dr. SusanMitchell Foundation Quorum, International

Mr.lohn V. RoachII; Mrs. RobertD. Krebs,Gttla Chairntan; Mr. Van Cliburn; Mrs.John V Roar.hlI; and Mr. Robtrt D. Krebs

Mrs. RobertD- Krtbs antl Mt.Slan Slanislrrv '[ht Van Clibunt Fonttlation acl:rrorvlaltts tic torrlr-ibu{iorrs of Neiman Marcus rrnrl lhc Renaissancc Worthington Hotcl Jor rltrhing possibic Lhe Ft'sLacl'ltalia.

155

Calvin

Kein hangsout here.

SodoCoco andDonnaandRalph. Because demands thequality fne clothing youcan't ofcare getjustanywhere. - bringthemtoKite\. Treat yourclothingright

2OOO GALA Mrs. RobertD . Krebs,in her secondy ear as chairmanoJ the Cliburn Gala, orchestratedan exciting etteningof dinner;dancing,and a specialaJter-dinnerperformance by cabaretlegendAndreaMarcovicci.

HonoraryGala Chair Mr. Van Cliburn

Chairman Mrs. Robert D. Krebs

Underwriting Chairman Mr. John V RoachII

Decorationsand Menu Mrs. JamesR. Blake Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr.

Ms. Sara TurnerandMr. Weslq R. Turner

In vi l alions and A dd re s s i n g Mrs. William P Hallman, Jr.

PubliciQ Mrs. DeeJ. Kelly Mrs. SuzanneSmith Jacobs Reservations Mrs. JamesD. Harper Mrs. Hedrick Fender

Underwriters Concert Angel AssociatesFirst Capital Corporation Executive Producers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Associate Producers Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Bass Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Burlington Northern SantaFe Corporation Kimbell Art Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Krebs

AndreaMarcovicciand Mrs. JamesR. Blahe

StageManagers Bank One Mr. Forest Barber,Jr. Sue and John Allen Chalk Katrine Menzing Deakins Charitable Trust, Bank of America, Trustee Mrs. Paul W Mason RadioShack Jean and John Roach Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarride,Jr. I C X A S IJ NK

Cast Kelly, Hart & Hallman, PC. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mclnnes Mrs. William H. Medary Rosalyn and Manny Rosenthal Alann Bedford Sampson

Mr RobertD. Krebs;Mrs. RobertD. Krebs, GaIa Chairman;and Mr.John V. RoachIl.

Major supportJor the EleventhCompetitionis proridetlby an endowedgtftJrom Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass.

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ELEVENTHCOMPETITIONVOLUNTEERCOMMITTEES

BoutiqueChairman Tina Gorski

Bourtque CHarnuaN Tina Gorski Staffing Coordinators Anne Distler Anne ScalanPaulus Boutique Janet Bishop Robin BeebeConnor AIIison Evans Kelly Feik Zan Jones Kelly B. Keller Catherine Manno Melinda Moyer Linda Nolan Elizabeth Obermiller Amanda Rutland Valerie Stakes Tammy Viken Mo1leeWestfall

Jim and Margaret DeMoss Cay and David DeVlamlng Bobbie and Daryl Dubbs Patty and Elliott Garsek Larla and Mike Gleason Lee and Jamesim Hasenzahl PaigeHendrlcks Janet Herald Sandraand Allan Howeth SuzyJacobs Mary and Morton Leonard Caroiyn and Bill Lorimer RebeccaC. Lucas Doris andJoe Manci Karen and Jim Milan Judy G. Needham jan and O . Do a k R a u l s t o nJ. r . Vicki Ray and David Hendrlcks Debbie and Don Reynolds Karen and Richard Shepherd Dawn and \ \ oo d y S r i m a ri n Kathy and Jonathan Suder Sallie and Joseph Tarride Victoria and Kenneth Upchurch Susanand Jon Wllcox Bob Williams Elaine and Tad Yamagata Practice Pianos Marietta Watson

ENrrRrRrNl,rpNr CuerRueN Mildred Fender

Vtcs CuernnRN Janie Harper Assistant Chairman Donna Axum Whitworth CompetitorHousing Yice Chairmen Barbara Clarkin and Mar1,leanne Dy ess,Chairman Mdrietta Watson, and Vice ChairmenMaureclaTrayis and Fran Blanbn.

CouprrrroR HousrNG CHernuRN Marietta Watson

Vtcn CHRrniuEN Fran C. Blanton BarbaraJ.Clarkin Mary Jeanne Dyess Maureda Travis Competitor Host Families Nelia and Chuck Blanton Jane Ar-rstinBruckner Michelle and Stephen Coslik Juana Rosaand Ron Daniell Mary Ann a nd Donald Dav i> Susanand Brad Davis

15 8

Calligraphy Elizabeth Worley Closing Reception Joy Ann Havran Jerry T. Taylor Margaret DeMoss N,,Icnr

I rmn

Catorr

Jeanie Luskey Anne Paup Betsy Senter Leigh Taylor Jerry Tracy Gala Opening Dinner Nancy Barrington Ann Louden Toni Boswell BarbaraCox Sharon Feehan Kathy Friedman Marty Grable

Kris Karr Carol Ann Lane Jana Morris SheridanMorris Olivia Potts SaraSterling Betty Taylor Cheryl Van Zant Invitations Ellie Burdette Marcia Fender Enttrtoinment Chairman Mildred F ender, CeccaGupton Marguerite Harrison Assist.rrltChtirman Donna Whitworth, and Yice Chairman.lanieHarpex Ann Henckels SusanHotard SuzanneSmith Jacobs Martha Lou Ke1ly Lujo Jameson SusanLampl GladysJennings Leslie Ann McClure Rlnda Medary Francis Ann Rodgers Roberts Janelle F,r n i r .a l l r r r l o ..l a o Elaine Rubin Mary Carter Starkey Betty Taylor Nancy Stuck Anna Jean Walsh Mary Carter Starkey Pat Williamson Betty Taylor Mary Lou Toppin ScreeningJury Entertainment SusanVanderHamm Nancy Hallman Jury Green Room Olive Pelich Mary Katherine Anderson Jury Finals Green Room Lue Ann Claypool Harriman G. Radford Juror Host Families RoseAnn Kornfeld Ellen and Bernard Appel Mary andJohn Armstrong Scottie and Harry Bartel Annita and Andre Bens Olivia D. Bernabei Jill and Charles Fischer Rudi and GeorgeKemble RoseAnn and Lewis Kornfeld Doris andJoe Manci Margaretand Stuart McDonald Barbaraand NealieE. Ross,Jr. Glorla V Settle Gretchen and Whit Smlth Jean and GeorgeWagner June P Wolff

Kathleen B. Stevens Special Assistants Denise Mullins Melissa Postnikoff Srrlrrir_.. Stndderrl "/ " "_"**.._..

Sponsor Support Coordinator Melissa Mcl-aughlin The foll.owing hosts and hostesseshave arranged lunchtons, dLnners,and receptionsfor the disttngulshedjurors and guests of the Elet,enth Competition. f h e i r g a c i o u s h o sp i ta l i r yi s r e r ognizedwith deepappreciation. ScreeningAuditions Recitals Barbaraand Ralph Cox Jan and Michael Ferrarl Carol and Ronnie Goldman

Jury Hostess SusanPratt

Nancy and Bill Hallman IsabelleNewberry BettyJo Pare Misty Staffel Donna and Bryan Whitworth

Platinum,/Golden Circle Virginia Smith Puddin Turner Dottie Berry Patricia Crampton Blanchard GeorgeAnn Carter Julia Chaumont Glenda Christopher SuzieandJohn Durand Cornelia Friedman PatsyHaley

Eleventh Competition Shirley and Charles Anton Mercedesand Sid Bass Burlington Northern SantaFe Foundation Citigroup Harriett and He).1'vood Clemons Van Cliburn Carroll Collins Debbie and Dave Edrnondson

PressJacilitiesJor the EleyenthCompetitionart sponsoredby RadioShack

ELEVENTHCOMPETITIONVOLUNTEERCOMMITTEES Exxon Mobil Corporation Mildred Hedrick Fcnclcr CorneliaC. Friedman Laila and Mikc Gleasorr Jo Ann Hanirlan KimbelI Art Muscurl Lou and Nich ola sMa rt in, . J r . Stacyand DaviclMcDavid McD ona lrlSa urle rsLa u Finr r Rinda Medarl' Modern Art MuseurnoI Fort \A'orth Linda and Emrnctt Murphl' Dashelleancl Stcphcn Murrin, Jr. Neiman Marcus Lesaand John C)uclt PangburnFounclartion, Bank C)ne,Trustcc Pier I Imports, Inc. Chris ar.rdWillianr Van Wyk

Maly Grahanr Gail Grancl< Carol P Herrclrix Lvnn O'Da1' Nat O'Da1' J . C1' Rowc ll Ellen Tinbcrlake Terry Tlmbcrlakc Arch W Van Mctcr' Pat Van Mctcr Jo1'ceWelton Ralph \'\'elton Design Coordinator G. BradleyAlforcl Front of House LaruriLawrcrrcc Parking/Security Ann Biggs Bill Biggs Plants & Flowers Ann Sirnms Julic Hays Nancl'.Joncs RebaMoore Lynda Shropshirc Signs BurrnvGarchrcr

F rrc ilit, rA ' r r z r r r . q t ' r r r t ' rCr l rsr r ir .lr r r r r r Visitor Infomration 5t r, llic B r r r l t l ( l , r ( l \ r ( ( ( l t,tilr tt,itt Sr-re Chall< Pcr.qvBr;ohcr:

Fecrlrrv ARRaNceupnrs CsRtRtr.teN Sc ort ie B a r t c l

Vrcr CsernuRN PeggyBoohcr Assistant Chairmen L1'nn O'Da1' Nat O'Da1' Back of House KirnberlyM. Britton MelissaMcLaLrghlin BackstageMother Louise Canerlhx Kathie Cummins Bette Dyer Jann Creer-r KristopherHartlcy Competitor Wclcomc Suitc Vcra Rou'cll Carol Bick[orcl Harrl' Bickfirrcl ShirleyBranharn KatherineCampbcll Shirlel'Cortr.rts G innl' Fa lck Peggr.Glcnn F i d e l i t y In vcstmcn ts

rrrrriThc Junior

Al<htar SLrzannc Carol Anclcrson DianzrD. Ancllcws SharonAustn' Cathl Bakcr StanlevBzrkcr Nancv Beaucln' Mary Alicc C-hancllcr-Selcer Eller-rClevclancl FranccsClcvclzrncl J er n' Collins Lois Collirrs Sh; uor tM . Congc r Nar-rc,v Dalton Par.rla Davis Robin Dettnrcr Man' Ellcu [:nrc11' Peggl'Falconcr Pattv Garscl< Jo1'ceGerricl< Janie Hart .JolrnR. Hart Brll Herbert Chuck Hollancl JuclvHollancl Lis:rK. Johrrson Alder-rK:rrotkirr RicharclKarotkirr Gn,en R. Kelly Marthi FrancesKcrlin Eliot EppcsKcrlru. Sr'. Blarnchc C. King Avon Langstorr

Waync Langston ClcnclaW. Mal.nard Gavlc McGregor \\'alnc McGregor Kcnncth Mclelancl Rubv McLeland Kinr Milarn Annc Norman Lynn O'Day Nat O'Day MaclclineOlsen CharlotteOrven Marill'n Rader ShannonRay Donna Rernus J. Cy Rou'ell Vcra Rou,ell Sawl'er .Jucl1' Nar.rcl'S.Schmiclt LauraSeaborn William H. SelcerCiaylcShelton L1'nclaShropshire Kathy Sneed Carol Stan[ord .JcanS. Stevens Catlry S*'eenev Barry Tirnrog LinclaS. Teny Marian Ward Worthington Hospitality Suitc Dcr-riscEkstrom AlyssaSpiegelLange Lar,rrcn Pufl Tori Acltirns M a r r l 'F r a n c eAs n t w c i l SusanncAvondet J a nA z i z T r a c i 'B i r c l Allison Disos\\,zr)' AnclrcirGast S a l l yG a s t Margic Glazer Mancll'Johnston A t h c n aJ o n e s Collccn Kleuser Lirurcn La."vhon Aclclaiclc BrattenLcarvcns K a 1 'L c w i s Alann Davis Nou,l:rr.r Dcbbic Pearce IsabclPetta Lisa Robertson LarttraSeaborn Tcrry Sexton Diar-rnStadler S h e l r i 'S t a r r ErrniccSu,ensorr MclissaTa1'lor Lcttl Waltrip

P rotl utti ott/Logi sl i cs R trs c C hrri r. rrrrur A l i nc C l rri r: arrd V i cc C hrri r.rrrrrrr Ga1'l orzl Lurnrni s.

PnouucloN/Locrsrrcs CHerRneN RoseAnne Cr:rnz

Vrce CHernneN (1. Lurnrlis Ga1'lorcl Cliburn Corps Adar-ra Agee Peloubct Trinity Valley School Volunteers Kory Robcrtsor-r, Vrl r-rr.rtccr Coorclinator Music Cornpetitior-r June Lconclar Volunteer Office PaigeW Amato Mar-yJane Debenport Jim Anlelto Karcn Bast Ar.nvBcncler Nora Bcncler Kim Boncl Kim Bol'cl Monicrt Brolvn Sue Cox L1'r.rnCranz SusanDalton Mark R. Dcbenport Hiliarl,Deckcr MclissaEarley' Tricia Earlcl' ChristophcrEbert Marl' Bcth Ebert Ann Fccs Debbic Hullhran An1'Jcnl<ins M i c h el l c J o h n s o n Carol King Kinr Kirk Anclrcu,Le Dina Lclr'is Ashlei Martin Kim Mavficld Diirnc C)bersteir-r R h e a l c n eP a r r o t t Laura Qucnette .JeronryRay Julie Rosentl-ral S h e l l c l 'R v n c l

159

ELEVE NTHCOMPETITIONVOLUNTEERCOMMITTEES Linda Schmidt Beth Sullivan L a rto s

leLlo

Beile Thomas Marmendy Thompson Tracey Thompson SandraToumey JonetteWhite Lynn Witherington Lorri Wright Michelle Wright TeresaYeargins Daily Programs Alaine Schuster Information Book JanrceKnowles Interpreters/Translators ClaireLise Knecht John Knecht Medical Emergency Michael Cosgrove Allan R. Kelly TeresaBoydston Lee Etier,Jr. RobertH. Kelly Name Tags Mary Anne Polson Official Guest Coordinators Tricia Jennings SherilynJones Jenny Michero Supplies Distributor Laurin Chevailller Transportation/Airport Kim Kilpatrick-Terrell Cathy Taylor SuzanneAkhtar Jan Aziz Karen Bass Linda Beranek JanetBishop Mary Lou Clarkin Minh Duong ChristopherEbert Mary Beth Ebert Drnitry Golub SherryHill Dick E. Holmes Ginny Holmes Cindy Hoover Debbie Huffman Ron Kennedy SandiKennedy Ron Kennedy Becky Kilpatrick BarbaraKirkland Danica Knight Nancy McClung

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Ann Mclntyre Ehse Morris Gail Musgrove Joe Oppie Linda Parker Tricia Pitts Jan Reese Kathleen Reeves Sheila Reynolds Cathy Ryan Elizabeth Semrad Jack Stempel Judy Stempel Grant Taylor Tim Taylor Barbara Vance-Worthley Heather Walker Teddy Wiggins BarbaraJean Wilson Thomas W Wilson William C. Worthley TeresaYeargens Transp ortation/In-Town Marian Frymire Andee Mason Smyer Ushers Claudia A. Foreman Myrtle Adams Walter Adams Sally Ann Allsup Rilla J. Altman Betty Ammann Marilyn Anderson Bobbie Badger Shirley Baird Dee Barron JoAnn Basham PamelaBass RevaJean Beck Greta Beckler Harriett Bertelsen Carol Bickford Harry Bickford GeorgiaAnn Blaydes Linda Bogle Monica Boldt David Bourland Nina Bourland Jean Bowers Palmer Bowers JeanneR. Boyd Kathleen Bradbury Gloria Brock BobbyeM. Brooks Marie Brown Marlin Browning Mitzi Browning Kathryn Bryan Lowell Bryan Kay Bryon John Buckley Pat Buckley Ann Burgess Joan Carroll Harris W Cavender SaraCavender

Ava Nell Chambers BarbaraChristenson Sid C. Clark Edythe Cohen Mary Helen Collier Peggy Cooke Shirley Counts StephanieCowden Patrick Coyne PatsyCoyne RoseAnn Crawford Gerry Curtis Marilyn Curtis Greg Davis Jill Davis Marcy Davis Marye Davis Diana Davison Don Deal SueDeal JoyceDe Leon JeanDodds Betty Edson Larry Engelhart Gertrude Erler Bonnie Evans Mary Fagras Lady Feaster Beverly R. Fogleman Charles Foreman Doris Francisco Gerrye Frantz Doris Francisco Fran Fuller Linda Fulmer Nancy Gage GeorgeannGallian Irene Garcia Juan Garcia Dee Gates June George Laraine Goold Martha Grant Frank Gross Vlrginia B. Gross Judy Grundewald Patricia Gwlrtz Linda Harmon Dorothy Harris SarahHarris Karen Harter Marilee Haughey Gail Heaslet Carol P Hendrix Cheryl Hendrix Elaine Herring Carol Heubner David Heubner Zoe Hlll JamesHinsey Vicki Hlavacek Martha Hollis Anna Holzer Llnda Howard trva lsDell Neil Isbe11 PeggyJacobi

JanisJanes RachelJaso Ron Jennett RosemaryJobe Mary Lou Jobes MattieJohnson JanisJones Kit Jones DouglasJordon Dean Kauffman Vonnie Kauffinan Betty Keller Margaret Kennedy Thomas Kennedy GeorgiaB. Kidwell Irene McDonald Kilborne William S. Kilborne Jimmye Sue Kniffin Dianne Kramer Gayle Krengel Karen Kruger Bill Lee Evelyn Lee Jennifer Lehman Jo Linville Carolyn Lischio Dawn Logan Gloria Long Marvin Long Wanda Lowery Lea Lyles Joan Lynch Ali Marzban Emogene Mashburn Elizabeth Massouh Marie Mauldin JeanMcGarrity GayleMcGregor Wayne McGregor Fon McKenzie Jr-rdyMcRaney Max McRaney Sylvla Melugin Beatriz Mercado Anna Ruth Mitchell SandiMitchell tl al ne

LM onam e c l

Carolyn Moore GeorgeMoore StephanieMurray SinAe Newman Mimi Nimocks Robert Nimocks Alice Noe Stella Norman Sally Ozborn Judith Pilliod Betty Pray Lillian Press BarbaraPrice Bernice Ramsbottom Judy Rawlins SoniaReaves SarDaraKeeo Beverly Reynolds Marian Robinson Roubicek C1e1a

The Pangburn Foundation, Bank One, Trustee and theVan Cliburn Foundation board ofdirectors andv ol .s unteers . cn e th ehostsoftheR anchpartyJorcompeti tors,hostJami l i es,.j urors,oJJrci al gi l e.s ts ,pr"s ,

ELEVENTHCOMPETITIONVOLUNTEER COMMITTEES Doray Rowden Patty RudderVermaRussell Marta SaintJohn Carolyn Savko JeanetteSchocklee Virgrnia Scott June Sexton Lori Short (imrnnnc

Cernl.'-

Pam Skersick RobertSmith Billie Sommermeyer Herbert Standiler KathleenN. Stewart Donna Stockdale Gloria Sturrock Beth Sullivan Luz Summers Geotfrey Tait Jane Taylor Yulan Thomas Arlene Thon-rpson BarbaraThompson Mary Ann Thompson SusanThrower Luna Ruth Tinker CharlotteTomlinson Dave Trotter Jean Van Trurnp BarbaraVance-Worthley Cheryl Hein Walters PatriciaWall Dee Walraven Cheryl Hein Walters Nancy Warren Ann White Janice Wigen Madonna Wilkie Billy Bob Wilson Bobby Wilson Markoleta Wilson Wll1iarn C. Worthley' Lucy Yacante Doris York Jody Zwalcl AmericanAssociaLion oI UniversityWomen Fort Worth Piano Teachers Forum Nan nr,

en, , l

Par r - ,

Billboard EugeneP Leehan Arnolcl Velez Business & Comrnunity Coordinator Ann M. McKinney Film Festival Tom Lang FWISD Adopt-A-Competitor Program Mary Ann Hzrrris Jane Andrews Bob Beck RevaJean Beck Marie Norris Brooks Nancy Hallr"r-ran Trish Hill

Adrene rames

Var guer it elt r hn: t r t r Kay Lewis Marsha Webb Ross vivian siao

Julie sloan, Mclean Miclclle

FWrSDBa'nerProgram LtAlr C bar r v

ElizabethAnclerson,Leonarcl MidclleSchool Mary Anderson,Woodway Elementary Julie Baker,Southwest High School Kirn Blerworth.M. H. Moore Elerlentary GeorgiaBlaycles,South Hiils Hlgh Sctrool Jane Eclwarcls,Paschal High School Be"eily Fletcher Karrie Hill, Monnig Middle Scliool Terri House,Saganrore Hill Elementarv

Nancy M. Carter Assistant Chainnan Nancy Hallrnan Hosts Ann Hudson Terrl' Rvan Banner Locations Nancy M. Carter

o,i,i,1??]"to*.,' smith postersDistributor Nancl, Brl,anr PressRoom Robin Arena Tori Adams Mari Annstrong Doug Blake Lea Ann Bium l-eslieCarpenter Linda Christie Lynn Cranz Christy Dodson BonnieEpstein Cynthia Farquharson Llisa Feather Joan Friedmau

speakersBureau

t"'''" :"|t": r l ar l Al ex l l l tdc r DeniseMullins John Forestner Lewis Kornlelcl De'ise Mullins Nat O'Da1' Jude R;'an MariettelWatso' JeanWeblr Welcome Bag/Packets Coordinator MargaretStewart McDonald Jack Larson Julre Sawyer ScreeningAudition

Ol i vi a K eanrey Li sa Macl dox C atheri ne Manno S haron Marti n R obi n McB ri cl e Teri McGui l l

Pust-rc RelenoNs/ PRonorroNs CHATRMAN

VrcE CnernneN

ll,';!,:.:,,1,,Y;""#;J::,,1/:liill,:';,iil'^1 1,";"i:,, 1::,::11,,'i;:11;'l "1ill::,:T;;li / , 'r is, . V , i i : s a . V rL n r r g l i l i nT., r r r r r r\r irh e t : t h i t l r i 'r \ - l ( l t J d lP r tJ.( ,l l l \ Tu.y'lor, KitttBtilkut,antlAnncDistit'r'; 1op-Ai.1,.5561 111119..

BassPerlormanceHall ushering staff

Jude Ryan

Fortworrhloluntccrs conti,luin{u ttutlitiott: l-r.firslrorv .lturiorLcctgut'ol

P ttbli c Relati tn s/ P ]?lri 0f i 0 n s

Betn-Iean Millbanks TereseMoncrieI vice Chuirntnr,ltrrc'Corr., ,iii l As.sisi.rnt Chtrirmanilancl,Hctllman.StephanieC)wen (.llril,lllrl,l../ll(iL

l()(lll.

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Kenned1,, Je'nirer

Mary Louise Phillps Elernentarl' Laurle McGregor,Jo Kelly Soctiel Sclrt,ol

' Ka th le e n M o o r e , M cle an Miclclle Sclrool sixth grade ootl Ir s> ica Pa ltt' r ' so n .T a n slcw ' Ele m e n ta r y

K el l Y R . Fei k Jacquel i nc H encl ersotr Zan Jones K el l l 'B . K el l er C atheri ne Manno Mel i nda Mo1'er

EllzabethOberrniller Anne SczrlanPattlus Amanda Rutlancl

ff,o;::f;lJ."

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Terri Sexton LcslieSingleton Kila;;"b;;;

Jeans. sto,er-rs Tanrml.Viken Moltee Westfal

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"' ' ' -., ., ," -t:'ljTt.]fff"" l vl ;trmel l (l ) l l l ()ml )s()l l K arhy w hi te

Support.fortht compt:Litionintenr is provitledby the Texas Commission on the Arts

I61

CENTERFOR NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS "Music is well saidto be the speech of angels."

-rhomas cartyte

The Centerfor NeurologicalDisorders (CND) centralizesall of the various specialistsneededin the care of neurological patients.CND offersffictive, convenientand comprehensive core to itspatients.

GeorgeCravens,M.D., F.A.C.S. LeeKesterson,M.D. GregoryWard,M.D. G.A. Guzman,M.D. Andrea Halliday, M.D. Kevin Kaufman,M.D. ThomrnTrese,D.O.,F.A.C.N. AndrewHoutz,Ph.D.

VAN CLIBURNFOUNDATIONCOMMITTEES VO L UNTEER C O M M ITTEES 1998-2002 CLrsunNCoNcrRrs CoNrMrrree June Furman, Chainnan (1998-2000) Blaine Smith, Chairman (2000-2002) Artistic and Program Committee Bill Biggs Jim Blake John Forestner Bill Hallman Lewis Kornfeld Nicole LeBlanc StephenSeleny Artist Transportation RebeccaAllard Ellen Appel Shirley Baird Claire Barry Doug Blake Ian Durrance June Furman Richard Goodspeed Gail Granek Jane and Jack Hardwick Emily Hasenzahl David Hibbard Kelly Kimberlin Nat O'Day Vera Rowell Leonard Schweitzer Elizabeth Semrad Anna Stucker Tara Tooke Charlene Townsend Hugh Watson Artist Hospitality Ellen Appel Fran Blanton Esther and Will Courtney RebeccaDelaune June Furman

Tina Gorski Gail Granek WilliamJordan Linda and Emmett Murphy Nat O'Day Deborah Rogers Elizabeth Semrad Tara Tooke Jocelyn and Bill Wuester Elaine and Tadashi Yamagata Editing and Proofing Richard Goodspeed David Hibbard Cliburn Concerts Reception Hosts G. Bradley Alford Mary and John Armstrong Scottie and Harry Bartel Fay and Leon Brachman Van Cliburn Carroll Collins Gunhild Corbett Phyllis and Robert Fenton John Forestner Cornelia Cheney Friedman June and Eric Furman SheilaandJosephGrant Nancy and Bill Hallman Martha Hyder RoseAnn and Lewis Kornfeld Mollie and Garland Lasater Eddie Lesok Margaretand Stuart McDonald Carol and Donald Mclnnes Betty Claire and Alfred McKnight JosephMinton Marsland and Richard Moncrief Roz and Manny Rosenthal Alann Bedford Sampson Virginia StreetSmith Saraand Peter Sterling Carla and Kelly Thompson

Development Committee Tim Carter, Chairman Development Council Tim Carter,Chairman Gary Cole Dave Edmondson Don Reynolds Terry Ryan CharlesSimmons Rice Tilley, Jr. Wes Turner HerschelWinn

Delr-es AovrsoRy CouNcrrJosephGrant, Chairman(1998,1999) Eddie Lesok CharlesSimmons, Chairman (2000) Richard Szelc Finance Committee Harry Bartel William Biggs Tim Carter Eddie Lesok Carla Thomp son, Treasurer

Rita Green CeccaGupton Ann Henckels Ann Hendricks Joyce Hughes Mary Kanto Martha Lou Kelly Genny Lawrence Lauri Lawrence Leslie Ann McClure IsabelleNewberry Judy Nowlin Jo Ann Patton Olive Pelich Dorothy Rhea FrancesAnn Rodgers Juliana Rodzinski Vera Rowell Liz Semrad Virginia Smith Pat Steffen Jean S. Stevens Nancy Stuck Betty Taylor

Human Resources Paul Ray,Chaitman Nominating Committee Hervood Clemons Mollie Lasater Paul RaY Shannon Ray Rice Tilley, Jr., Chairman Office Volunteers RebeccaAllard Mary FrancesAntweil Ellie Burdette Jane Carter Barbaru Clarkin Marcia Fender Mildred Fender Claudia Foreman

The Van Cliburn Fountlationis supportedby Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Seberl Lansden Pate. Don & Debbie Revnolds. and Thomas L. Smith.

r63

AMATEURCOMPETITIONVOLUNTEERCOMMITTEES The Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. is deeplygrateful to thef oll otuing organizations and individualsfor providing major services, facilities, and productsfor thefirst InternationalPiano Competitionf or Outstanding Amateurs: harmoniamundt,usa La Piazza Philips Music Group Pro Piano RadioShack RCA Victor/BMG Classics Sony Classical Sprint Press TexasChristlan University Video Artists International The Worthington Hotel Special Thanks Ellen Appel Central Tickets SteveCummlng Justin Boot Company Pler I Imports WRR 1 01 .1FM TamzisUngdr, Director TCU/Cliburn Piano Institute ctnd Albertsons Food & Drug Amon Carter Museum Ben E. Keith Foods Bruegger'sBagels Cowgirl Hall of Fame Farmer'sMarket fort Worth Co nr ent ion & Visitors Bureau Fort Worth Magazine Frost Bank, Financial ManagementGroup Gachman Metals & Recycling Co. Heinrich's Pastry Shop Joe T. Garcia'sMexican Restaurant Kimbell Art Museum Kolache Shoppe Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Mrs. Balrd'sBakeries Nabisco Brands Neiman Marcus Paris Coffee Shop Piano Today Pulidos Mexican Restaurants Sid Richardson Collectiorr (]1Western Art StarbucksCoffee Steinway Hall - Dallas & Fort Worth Sweet Shop USA SwissPastry Shop The Texasand Southwestern

r64

Cattlemen's Association USASportswear BruceVerduyn The Van Cliburn Foundation recognizesthe[ollowing individualw s h osehel pw i th thefir st InternationalPiano Competitionf or Outstanding Amateurs w qs inyaluable. Their time and,seryiceure deeply appreciated. Volunteer Chairman Lauri Lawrence Marsha Abeson Jo Ann Adams Cathy Anderson Ella Anderson Judy Anderson Cindy Ashbaker Jennifer Baggs SonyaBailey Shirley Baird William Baird Angel Baker Venita Baker Jill Ball SusanBarrow Jo Ann Basham Fran Bendik Terri Berg Nicole Bettinger Doug Blake Cindy Boehme Ann Michelle Bowlin JeanneBoyd Beverly Bradley Brooke Braymen Amy Brown Marlin Browning Mitzi Browning Lori Brumley Katheryn Bryan Lowe1lBryan Anne Burdette Kristl Burdette Janice T. Burgess Louise Canafax Irene Cannon Perri Carr Ava Nell Chambers Jana Clark Edythe Cohen Krissy Comer Jane Conner Andi Cowan Jenniler Crabtree Lezlie Culver Dorothy Daenzer Melinda Daggett Hlliary Decker Amanda de la Torre Dara Dickson StephanieDike Jean Dodds Tiffany Edwards FranziskaEhrlich Diane Feldman PeggyFerguson

Sherrrr

Fi<nher

Jan Fisher Beverly Fogelman Lisa Ford Charles Foreman Claudia Foreman John Forestner Martha Frech Nancy Galassi GeorgeannGallian J. J. Goldthwaite Michelle Goodwin Frank Gross Ginnie Gross Patncia Gwirtz Lisa Hall Kelly Hanley SarahHaworth Jill Henderson Cheryl Hendrix Fleina

ljerrino

Allison Holt Anna Holzer Mary Hommer Amy Hooper Kim Hughes Eva Isbell Neil Isbe11 PeggyJacobi ShaunaJames Lundy Johnson Michelle Johnson JanisJones Tennifer

Innp<

RichardJones Zan Jones Cathy Keetch Johanna Kenney Angela Kesling Ann Kinne Bob Klawiter Dianne Kramer Kimberly Laird SheilaLancarte Alyssa Lange Idamae Latham Genny Lawrence StacyLeague TasaLefler Gloria Long l\tfa-..i-

^-^

Lea Lyles Marilyn Matthews Betty McDaniel Kelly McKenzie Jenny Michero Whitney More Malinda Murphey Cathy Neece Jodette Neely Nat O'Day Patricia Parker Lou Parten Anne Paulus Olive Pelich Judy Piliiod Joan Piper BarbaraPrice Kel1yPumphrey Ann Rickenbacher

Frank Rixen Lisa Robertson Andrea Rotman Vera Rowell Rachel Rue Amy Ryan Jude Ryan Bob Sanders Jill Schroeder June Sexton Patricia Shores I vnda

Shrnn<hire

" /'^*!^

" '^l!r" '_'_'

Loretta Sisson Mary Alice Smith Michele Smith Andee Smyer Jean Stevens Allrrcnn

(teurert

Melanie Stokes Beth Sullivan Sharon Summers Kathryn Thilman Elizabeth Thomas Donna Tullis SandraTuomey ,--^rrry

T,,,1:--+^rurrrrrBLUlr

MargaretVolmert Becky Walker Janice Walsh Mary Helen Walters Letty Waltrip Lisa Webster Moilee Westfall Ann White Leah Wolfe Shawn Wolfe Elizabeth Worley The Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc. is deeply grateful to the f oll ow in g o rgani zati ons qnd indiv i dual s f o r p rovi din g major seryices,Jacilities, and products for the second International Piano C omp etition f or O utstan din g Amateurs: American Airlines Philips Music Group The RenaissanceWorthington Hotel hannonia mundi,usa Pier I Imports The Smithsonian Associates Mr. GeneJames Pro Piano Sony Classical Justin Boot RadioShack Steinway & Sons La Piazza RCA Victor/BMC Classic: TexasChristian University Mr. Roy McDermott Video Artists International Special Thanks Mrs. Ellen Appel Arrangementsby Mary Parks Mr. Ken Blasingame

The Fort Worth Promotion and Development Fund hosts the hospitality suiteJor olficial guestsat the Renaissance Worthington Hotel.

A M A T E U RCOMPETITION VO LUNTEER CO M M I TTEES Central Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole Mr. and Mrs. William A. Courtney Mr. SteveCumming Mr. and Mrs. Charles KFischer,Jr. Mrs. Martha Rowan Hyder Mr. John MacBain Ross& MatthewsPC. Mrs. Alann B. Sampson Dr. BernardR. Rubin, D.O., FACP TexasCollege of Osteopathic Medicine Mrs. John P Ryan Mr. Rossand Dr. Misty Staffei TameisUngdr, Director T C U/Clib urn Pia noIns r ir ur e and Albertson'sFood & Drug Amon Carter Museum Barnes& Noble Booksellers Bistro Louise Blue Mesa Grill Cafe Aspen Clavier Coca-ColaBottling Co. of Texas Coffee Urn Coors Delaney Vineyards Einstein'sBagels Farmers' Market Flowers on the Square F ort Worth Con ve ntio n& Visitors Bureau Fort Worth, Texasmagazine Four Star Coffee Bar Joe T. Garcia'sMexican Restaurant Godinger Harper'sBlue Bonnet Bakery C. D. Hartnett Heinrich Pastry Shop Jason'sDeli Ben E. Keith Company Kimbell Art Museum Majestic Liquors Miller Distributing The Miss TexasPageant Association Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Nabisco Brands Neiman Marcus Dusty Owenby Flowers Paris Coffee Shop Piano Today Pulidos Mexican Restauranrs P urell In sta ntHa nd Sanit iz er Quik Print Ste. GenevieveWinery Sid Richardson Collection o[ Western Art Starbucks Swiss Pastry Shop Tom Thumb The Van Cliburn Foundation recogn i zes th e f ollow ing tndiiiduals w6ose helpwith the secondInteriational Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs was inva lua ble . The ir t im e and ser.vice,are deeply Lppt'ectated.

Volunteer Chairrnan Lauri Lawrence Awards Pat Blanchard Courtney Chevareaux Roy McDermott Tiffany Newell MargaretVolmert* Backstage Louise Canafax* Boutique Thomas H. Andrews Karen Bast Monica Brown Amy Churchill Meggan Duncan Elise Ellis Kay Fields Rita L. Green Debbie Huffman Emily Jones Julie Kennedy Dina Lewis Jenny Michero Linda Nolan Cathy Oliver Sheila Reynolds Julie Rosenthal Mandy Schoeplein BarbaraSloan ValerieStakes SusanA. Traylor Brook Whitworth Amanda Wilson Deborah Wilson Shawn Wolfe* Cliburn Cafe Mary Helen Walters* Hospitality House JavierJ.Aldape G. Bradley Alford John Forestner* Ron Kirchhoff Mary Alice Smith Monitors Jill Anthony Mary Baker JoanieBatchelor MargaretBauer Alissa Berryman SusanBostic JanaBrooks Charlotte Buell Amy Bullin Tracy Byrd Amy Chairez Lynn Cranz Mary Crockett Sharon Crockett Hiliary Decker Allison Disosway Cari DuBose Amy Estes PeggyFerguson ShelleyGaffin SarahHaworth* Paige Herd Mylie Hickey RebeccaHillard Shannon Howard LisaJohnson

Tina Kardaras Johanna Kinney Kathnrn Kuzmich AlyssaLange Genny Lawrence Val S. LeMay Martha Leschber Anne Lucas Carter Martin Kristen K. McAdoo Janice Morgan Hugh Neilson Mindi M. Neilson Mollie Newcombe Julie Old Lou Parten Leigh Pauling Anne Paulus Sally Petermann Debbie Phillips Lesiie Phillips Joan Piper Karen Pitre Nancy Pittman RosemaryPrather Laura Quenette Jamy Rathke SheilaReynolds Lisa Robertson Janell Smith Andee Smyer Jennifer Snyder Diann Stadler Courtney Symonds Heather Walker Mollee Westfall Meredith Wilk Pam Young Programs Angel Baker J. Damon Gaines Lisa Gaines SandraHackney Gretchen Hughes Ted Hughes Shirley Loughry Malinda Murphey Whitney Neve Suki Rosen Misty Staffel Jean S. Stevens ElizabethWorley* Favor Bag Sherry Fischer" Food,/Underwriting Michelle Hahnfeld* LeadahSmith Green Room JoAnn Adams Laura Bailey Christy Dodson Charlotte French Staci Henyon Emily Jones Emily Love Nancy McClurg Betty McDaniel SusanParrish RebeccaPearce Lisa Robertson Kris Russell ShelleyRynd Amy Turlington Michelle Wight

Symposium Bethany Collins Jenny Crabtree* Kristy Ricker Transportation/Rental Cathy Neece* Ushers Marsha Abeson Sally Allsup Judy Anderson Shirley Baird Venita Baker Laurilee Balaguer Elise Ball Carol Bickford Harry Bickford Monica Boldt Beverly Bradley Bobbye Brooks Laura Brown Kathryn Bryan Lowell Bryan Ava Nell Chambers Sid Clark Edythe Cohen Jane Conner SuzanneDeStefano Jean Dodds Beverly Fogelman Claudia Foreman* Gerrye Frantz Frank Gross Ginnie Gross Patricia Gwirtz Linda Haward Gail Heaslet Cheryl Hendrix Elaine Herring Anna Holzer Eva Isbell Neil Isbell PeggyJacobi LaurenJohnican JanisJones RichardJones Dianne Kramer John Larson Vivian Larson Ida Mae Latham Jennifer Lehman Gloria Long Marvin Long Lea Lyles Marilyn Matthews Lisa McCreary Martin Montes Doris Peterson Judith Pilliod Joan Piper SaraRashti Sonya Reaves Frank Rixen June Sexton Loretta Sisson Beth Sullivan Kathr)'n Thilman Yulan Thomas SusanThrower Margery Ward Ann White Bobby Wilson Markoleta Wilson Lola Winder Pat Wooley *Chairman

I65

ARTS GOttNCll of ;ontwoRill Al|D TANNA|IT cottttY

sPoNsoRs ($5oo'$999) Mr. andMrs.R.DennyAlexander American TennisCoun J. ChristianeAngle Mr. FelixAnkele Mr. andMn. CharlesAnton Dr. and Mrs.FredB.Aurin Mr. and Mrs.I,eeA"Bames Mr.JohnC.Belsly }Ir. Bill Bond l,lr. andMn. RichardJ. Borinstein lvlr,andMn. L. O. Brightbill Itr JohnBroudeandJudyRosenblum Mr. andMn. JamesE.Burgess I(ayandBuzCampbell Caner& Burgess, Inc. Mr. andMrs.JohnAllen Chalk haramatand laila Choudhry Mr. MacChurchill Dr. DonaldM. andJudithS.Cohen lvlr.andMn. IJ/illA. Counney JaynieandDwightCumming Mr. andMn. BruceM. Davis l{r. andMrs.JohnH. Dean,III Rev.JamesP.DeY/olfe andMaryC.DeVolfe Mr. andMn. RobenIJ(.Decker Denitech,Fon V/onh,Inc. Mr. andMrs.Joseph K. Dulle Mr. andMrs.Billy T. Everett Dr. aadMrs.JayL. Fierke FirstStateBank,NA. Fon WorthPoliceOfficenAssociation Dr. andl,lrs. Arthur G. Garcia JenhnsGanett BobandRachelGooch GreenwoodMount Olivet Mr. andMr. JamesE.Greve,Sr. lvls.DianeD. Griffin Dr.JackandJaneValkerHardwick HoustonHill Estate Dr. andMrs.RobenW Hunnicutt Mrs.VirgileP.Hutchison SusanHowellIrvin Mr. EarlT.Josserand KPMGU} JeanM. Kahle Mr. andMrs.JeffKeamey iltr. andMn. J. StevenKing Mr. andMn. Kirkman Dr. andMrs.StanleyM. Kure

r66

TlteArtsCouncilwisbesto thankthefollowing contributors of #5OO or more.Spacedoesnotpermit usto listtbemore than 1300donorswbodid tbeirpart in 2000to keeptbe artsaliueand well!Ve alsowisbto tbanktbeCityof Fon on tbe Artsfor tbeir Vortb and theTuas Commission supportoftbe arts. continuedgenerous Hughandlouiselamensdorf Mr.andMrs.VrilliamA,Landreth,Jr. ManhaVLeonardFund LibertyBank Dr.W.S.lorimerJr. lv1s. MargaretJ. Iowdon Mr. andMn. DanE.lowrance Mr.andMrs.HenryLuskey Mr. andMn. Thmdore Mack Mackey Dr. andMn. StevenJ. FaithandJames R.Mallory MarshallR YoungOil Company Mr.andMn. JohnW.Mason Mr. andMrs.JackW McCaslin Mr.andMn, ScottMcDonald McDonald Sanden,A Professional Co Mr. andMrs.NathanV/. McGrew Mr.andMrs.TimothyV McKinney PeggyJ. Meade-Cohen I,Ir,andMrs.W.H. Michero MillerDistributingof Fort Wonh,Inc. Mr.andMrs.W A. MoncriefIII Dr. andMn.JamesM. Moudy NeimanMarcusFonWonh Dr. KarenL Nielson Gary& BrendaNoel Dr. andMrs.JohnL.E.Nugent Dr. kighton B. Parker Trust AM. Pate,Jr.Charitable LilaandJimPattenon law Officesof Paup& Holliday,P.C. DanandSuePenner Dr. andMrs.D.E.Pentecost Mr. andMrs.JamesR.Perry GregoryPhillips,M.D. l,{rs.PeggieL. Rayzor Dr. andMrs.larry E.Reaves MissDorothyRhea It{s.Ann L. Rhodes Dr. BemardR.Rubin Mr. andMn. Hans-Georg Schmitt Susan andJames Schuessler DavidM. Schwarz Mr.andMn.JamesSherbume Mr.andMn. EarleA. ShieldsJr. Mrs.BetsySenter H. Shaw James DavidandEvelynSiegel CynthiaR Stancil Stanley Eisenman's FineShoes Sandra AandMikeStepp Mizi andEdStout RonaldE.Moore/Surgex

Mr.andMrs.VilliamD. TatschJr. Taylor JerryandJames Mr. andMrs.RobenL. Thomas JoeandJanetThompson Thos.S.Byme,Inc. J. ScottTindallTindallRecordStorage JackB. TinsleyandAnneMiller TomThumb Mr.andMrs.A. B.l0faldronJr. ZelimeandTimWard Dr. andMrs.JamesM.Watts Dr. andMrs.BruceH. \(einer Mr. andMrs.J. DonVilliamson Mn.J.R.Mnteringer Dr. SusanRuddV/ynn UNDERVRITBRS ($1,000- $2,999) Mr. andMrs.Mlliam L.Adams Mr. EmestAllenJr. Mr, andMrs.BernardAppel Mr. andMrs.LouisH. Bamett Mr. andMrs.DavidM. Beckerman Iou Ann Blaylock TheBombayCompany, Inc. Mr. MalcolmK. Brachman DavidC.Branch TheBrantsCompany Mr.andMrs.FrankX. Buhler Mrs.AmonG. Carter,Jr. LouiseandFrankCarvey J.P.MorganChase& Company ZohraA. Choudhry,M.D. AshleyClassen, D.O andE.Jo Bailey,M.D. ClayCharitable JohnR.andMaryMargaret Foundation Mr. andMrs.JosephCoffrnan Mr.WhitfieldJ.Collins Mr. CanollVrrightCollins LandTitleCompany Commonwealth Mr. andMrs.FredB. Dickey Mr.JanE.FersingandMs.KellyFl1,nn FordMotorCompany Freese& Nichols,Inc. Engineers Consulting Mr. andMrs.GavinRobenGarrett GeneralMoton Corporation KennethC.Hancock,M.D. HarcounCollegePublishers JamesR.andMaryAnnHanis

The Van Cliburn Foundation achnowled.ges the sponsorshipof the Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County.

2M0ArtsCouncilContributors of$500or more(continued)

Hillwood leland A. and MargeryAnnHodgesFund Mr. andMrs.C. BrodieHydeII IntelCorporation 1,1r. andMrs.J,keJohnsonIII Gwl,nneDuBoseKeland JackandJudyKoslow PeterD. leonard, M.D. Dr.andMn. l"^.t;. *O Mr. andMrs.JohnL Marion DennisR MealsChariableFound. EllenMesman Dr. MaxandDr. Susan MitchellFoundation CliftonH. & Sheridan C.MonisFund Barbanand RogerNeely NellV. BaileyCharitableTrust VirginiaandJimO'Donnell Mr. andMn. Villiam C. Parish ItIr. andMn. Mlliam E. Rosenthal CynthiaHammen andRichardA. Russack Mr. andMn. RobenSchuts Tim andJudithSear Mr, and Mrs.Manin D. Siegel Speedway Children'sCharities Francesca M. Spinelli Dr. and Mn. GeorgeH. Sulliran TTI, Inc. Mn. ManhaTaylor Mr. and Mrs.ThomasM. Taylor TexasHealthResources Texas- NewMexicoPowerCompany Mr. andMn. C.\tictorThomton GinnyandJoeTigue Williamson-Diche Manuhcturing Company Vinn DixieTexas GayleC.York SIwER PAIT,ONS (t3,m0 - t9,m0) AcmeBrick A.lconFoundation BankOne.Texas.NA BatesConainer,lnc. EdwardP.Bass. PerformingArts Fon tlfonh, Inc. BellHelicopterAenron Mr. andMrs.Jeftey Bramanti-Guy Canrcy& Hanger,L.LP. JamesandJoEllenCashion Chase& Company J.P.Moqgan ChevronLubricans Coon DisributingCompany CmssTimbenOilCompany

Mr. andMn. fulie T. Davenpon,Jr. PaulandVirginiaDorman Mr. andMrs,JamesS.DuBose Fifth AvenueFoundadon ke andSusieFinley FonWonhBotanicGudenCenter Fon !trorth BotanicalSociery FrankKentMotorCompany FrostBank TexasFoundation, Garvey Inc. GideonToal,Inc. W K Gordon,Jr.Foundation GreaterFontl(onh Association of Realtors, Inc. Harbison-Fischer Manufacturing Co Higginbotham &Associates Huckabee & fusociates, Inc. tf(alkerLL.P. Jachon BenE.KeithFoods LutherKng CapitalManagement Mr. andMrs.RobenE.Klabzuba MollieL andGarlandL Lasater, Jr,ChariableFund LinbeckConstructionCorporadon LucentTechnologies Mr. andMrs.JoeReidManin,Jr. Nicholas & louellaMartinFund Community Foundation MaryPotishmanIard Trust AnnaIoughridgeMcMillan Mr. andMrs.WrlliamM. Miller PlazaMedicalGnrcr of Fon Vonh PricewaterhouseCoopers III R.R.Donnelley&SonsCo. Dr. andMn. BrianD. Ranelle ReliantAmerican Group JeanandJohnRoach RosalynandMannyRosenthal Shannon,Gracey,Ratliff& Miller SpeedFabCreteCorp. StewanTitle ofNorth Texas StreamsandValleys TannrulaRailroad TexasBank Mrs.F. HowardValsh ald Tidwell,LL.P '$(eaver GOI"DPATRONS

($1o,ooo. $49,D9) AmericalAidines BankofAmerica TheBumettFoundation

Dr. andMrs.MichaelR.Ferrari Fon V/onh-Dallas LincolnDealen GoodwillIndustriesof Fon Wonh HelenIrwinLitauerEducation Trust lockheedManin Aeronautics Company MillerBrewingCompany NokiaMobilePhones Pier1 Impons,Inc. TheRyanFoundation Hardyand BettySanders Mlliam E.SconFoundadon SidW Richardson Foundation Southwestem Bell TheSt.PaulCompanies, Inc. TXUElectric& Gas Mrs.PhilipK.Thomas WelhFargoBank PLIIINUM PATRONS ($50'0fi) and above; Vm. & Catherine Bn'ce MemorialFund BurlingtonNonhem SanraFeFoundation Cityof FonWorth Fon'l(onh-SarTelegram RadioShack Corporation TexasCommission on thefuts

Did you kttow,. Lastyear the ArtsCouncil

prouid,edfunding for the VanClibunt totaling alrttlal

rllll

.;FS 1 t] t Yv-rJvv '1

Slnce its inception, tbe Arts Council

hasprouided

fund,inglor

Cq.stellewaggonerCharitableTrust, tbg VAn ClibUfn Bankof America, Trustee E:aonCorporation AndreaC.Harkins/Donhea L. Leonhardt Foundation Inc.

totaling

$2,194,7S7

r67

ELEVENTHCOMPETITIONSCHEDULE

MAY 20

MAY 22

MAY 23

MAY 24 OPENING DINNER R enai s s anc e WorthingtonHotel 6:30 Pl\/l

MAY 27

MAY 28

PRELIMINARY RO UND 1 : 3 0 - 4 :P 30 M 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 :P3l0\ 4

IU N E3 SEMIFINAL RO UND

PRETIMINARY R OU N D 1:30-4:30 PM 7 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 PM 0

JUNE4

Songof Love 1 :3 0PM A Sangto frenember 1 : 3 0 - 5 :P 10 M 5 :0 0PM 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 :P3M 5 Finalists Announced MadanleSousatzka 7:25Pl\4 Songof Love 1 0 :ll0 PM

MAY 29

MAY 30

PRETIMINARY ROUND 1:30-4:30 PlVl 7 :3 0 0 - 1:30P M Semilinalists An n o u nced

IUNE5 TCU/Cliburn Institute Symp o si um Geffingto Carnegie HallToday Pe p siCo Re ci tal H al l AtTCU 1 0 :0AM 0 - l2:00P IM MadanleSousatzka l:3 0PM The5,440Fingers of Dr.T 5:00PMI SongWithautEnd 7:00Pl\4 MadameSousatzka 9 :5 0PM

MAY 31 TC U /C l i burn Insti tute S ymposi mu Contemporcry Music for Piano V anC l i burn R eci tal H al l l 0:00A M - 12:00 PM

JUNE6 -A FINALROUND 7:30 10:30 PM SongWit:hout End 1:30Pl\,4 Songof Love 5:30P M

NAAY25 PRELIMINARY H OU N D 1:30-4:30 PM 7:30-10:30 PM

MAY 26 PRELIMINARY RO UND 1:30-4:30 PM pm 7:30-10:30 T omP hi l l i ps Lec ture ModernA rt - S undanc e M us eum 5:00-7:00 PM

JU N E 1 SEMIFINAT R OU N D 1:30-5:10 PVI 7:30-10:35 PM

JUNE2 TC U /C l i burn Ins ti tute S y mpos um i AlternativeCareers P eps i CRoec i tal H al l at TC U 10 :00 A M 12:00 PM

SEMIFINAT R OU N D

SEM I FI NAL RO UND

1:30-5:10 PM 7:30-10:35 PM

lu NE 7

lu NE 8

CriticsBoundtable TC U /C l i burn Insti tute V anC l i burn R eci tal H al l S ymposi um 10:00 A M 12:00 PM Meet the Jury V anC l i burn R eci tal H al l FINATBOUND- B 10A IV- 12:00P M 7:30- 10:30 PM A Songto Benenber 1:30Pl\l The5,00A Fingers af Dr.T 5:30PIV

FINAL B OU N -DA

7:30- 10:30 PM lnternezza 1:30P M Carnegie Hall 5:00P M

,JUNE9 TCU /C l i burn Ins ti tute i S y mposum Conpetitions:TheBig Picture V anC l i burn R ec i tal H al l 10 :00 A M - 12:00 PM

FINALROUND- B 1:30- 4:30PI\,4

FINATROUND* A 7:30- 10:30 PM CarnegieHall 1:30P M lntennezzo 4:30PM

lu NE 10 FINATROUND- B - 4 : 3 0P M 1:30

AWARDS CEBEMONY 6:00PM Sangaf Love

1:30 PIV Madarne Sousatzka 4 :3 0P M

Itemsin greenarefunctions oftheEleventh International VanCliburn Pian0Competition. Itemsin bluearefunctions of theTCU/Cliburn Institute. Itemsin 0rangearefilmsshownundertheauspices of theVanCliburn Foundati an'sHallywald LlvesthePrano {ilmseries. AII eventswill tahe place at BassPerJonnanceHall unlessother\eiseindiccrted.Subjectto change. All ending times are approximate

168

Mr. Carroll W Collins is the host oJ the gala opening dinner The closing gala is underwrittenb)t Citigro:up, Jormerly The Associates

TDENTIAL B

CBDFW.COM Where exceptional performanceis expected. E

Annalnote. The music of the Van Clibum Intemational

Piano Competition

crosses geographical and cultural boundaries. It unites us all. And that makes us proud to have supported the event since 1985. ExxonMobil is pleased to be the principal corporate sponsor of the Eleventh Van Clibum hrtemational

Piano Competition,

including the

European and U.S. screening recitals, television documentary and national radio series. We thank Mr. Clibum, the Van Cliburn Foundation, the volunteers, and, of course, the competitors.

Thank

you for your hard work, your incredible talent, your remarkable energy. Thank you for your gift to the music world.

EXgnMobil ...aaluing crea t ia e e n e rg y in a ll o f it s f o rms .