Ninth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Program Book (1993) by The Cliburn

NruTH VAN CTIBURN INTERNATIoNAL PTRNoConnPETITIoN

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InTEnxATIoNAL Pnuo COMPETITION Fort Worth, Texas ilny 22 - fune 6, 1995

Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc. 2525 RidgmarBoulevard,Suite 3O7 Fort Worth, Texas76116 (8r7) 738-6536 SusanB. Tilley Chairman RichardRodzinski ExecutiveDirector fohn Giordano Chairmano1ftheJury

The Van CliburnInternational Pfano Competitionis a membero1fthe I'llorld Federationo1fInternational Music bmpetitions with headquartersin GenevqSwiuerland

T A B L E O F CO NTEN T S

PROLOGUE

..........5 Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestraand ........................7 FortWorthChamber Orchestra.... .............66 Messagefrom PresidentWilliamf effersonClinton.............9fury of theNinthCompetition........... ...........68 Messagefrom GovernorAnn Richards ........10 Artworkfor the NinthCompetition ........... .......................7 7 Message fromMayorKayGranger ...............11Rulesfor Application.. .............78 Prologue by VanCliburn........

Cifyof FortWorth...

.................12 Selected Rulesand Procedures for the Competition. .........79

Message fromChancellor WilliamTucker........................ 14 RulesRelatingto Prizesand Awards. TexasChristianUniversity ......15 Repertoire for the Competition. Message fromAlexeiSultanov Message fromSusanB. Tilley Boardof Directors of theVanCliburnFoundation Information General Schedule of Events COMPETITION HISTORY VanCliburnFoundation History........ Irl Allison

..........80

....................81 ....................16 PrizesandAwards ..................83 .....................17 Orchestral andRecitalEngagements.................. ..............84 The Many Facesof Excellence .................18 by RobertC.Marsh

..............87

................20 .................23THECOMPETITORS......... ..........................91 Competitorsof the Ninth Van Cliburn .,.,..,25 International PianoCompetition........... .................92 - 1,27 ..........27 ............28 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...,..129

GraceWardLankford

..............29Competition ProjectPersonnel ...................130 Winnersof the Acknowledgements ...............131 Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetitions ..............30 MediaInvolvementin the Ninth Van Cliburn CliburnConcerts ......................34International PianoCompetition ......................133 ........... CliburnArtistsManagement ........................37 Lectures Preview ...................134 Thoughtson the WideWorld of Music PianoInstitute................. TCU/Cliburn ......135 by loseph W.Polisi......

.........4o PianoTechnicians............. International AdvisoryCouncil........

THENrNTHCOMPETITION................

....137 ..........138

.......43

.....141 RECOGNITIONS............... Who Will Be the Winners .....143 .........................45 In Memoriam by RichardRodztnskl...... .........146 Sponsors.. ...............47Memorialsand Tributes Saluteto the Corporate ..............149 Golden Circle........... Projects ........................48 Special Competition ....................150 ........51 CliburnConcerts AngelFund. ................ TheScreening of Applicants ....152 of the Van Cliburn Competition International Friends ..........................53 of the Ninth Competition Screening lury ......157 Inc..Contributors ............. ................56 VanCliburnFoundation, Maestro ferzySemkow................ .............166 .............57KeynoteEndowment StringQuartet................. American ..........167 Volunteer Committees.. ................58 MortonGould.......... ......172 Work:GhostWaltzesfor Piano................59 Benefits....... Commissioned .........65 Arts Councilof FortWorthand TarrantCountv.............174 PaulHarvey

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Prologue by VanCIiburn.........

.......................7 Message fronrPrcsident Willianr CIinton.............9 Jefferson l'lcssage fronrGovcrnor Ann Richards Mcssage fronrMayorKayGranger Cityof FortWorth...

........10 ...............1 I .................12

A,lcssagc frornChancellor \,Villiam Tucker........................ 14 TexasChristian Universiry ......15 Mcssage fronrAlcxciSultanov ............... .....I 6 Messagc fronrSusanB. Tilley .....................17 Boardof Dircctors of theVanCliburnFoundation ........... 18 Gcneral Infornration ................20 Sclredrrle of Events

.................2i

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P n o L o GU E

he art of music,with its accent upon humanity and its attraction for the deeperemotionsof the humansoul,symbolizes the universalaspectof man to his shrinkingworld. In principalcitiesthroughoutthe world, the questfor young and inspiredtalentcontinues,as it has for thousandsofyears.Fromthe earliest accountof recordedhistory, we read aboutthe competitiveeventsthat have brought Iaurelsto contestantsfrom everyavenueof man'severexpanding horizon. As we reachthe Ninth Van Cliburn Competition,we reflectgratefullythat the competitionconceivedby Dr. Irl Allison,Founderand then President of the NationalGuildof PianoTeachers,has taken its placeas an important internationalmusicalevent.Dr. Allison'shopesand dreamswereaugmentedby the devotionof the Iate Mrs. GraceWard Lankford,co-founder of the FortWorthPianoTeachers Forum. We know that the importanceof any competitionis largelythe result of the prestigeof the jury and the high quality of competitors.In both theseareas, we havebeenextremelyfortunate. furies for the Van CliburnCompetition have consistentlybeenoutstanding, and we havehad many gifted young peoplefrom numerouscountries.

The Boardof Directorsof the Van CliburnFoundation,Inc., ioinsme in expressinggreatappreciationto the manyloyal followers,donorsand patronsof the Competition.This support, which is internationalin scope, emphasizesthe greatimportanceof musicas a universallanguage. We eagerlylook forward to offering the hospitalityof the City of Fort Worth, the beautifulStateof Texas and the UnitedStatesof Americato the manyvisitors who will participate in the activitiesof the Van Cliburn Competition.Our warmestwelcomeis extendedto the young artistswhose participationand presencein the Competitioncontinuesto be an inspiration to all of us.

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Orchestra AtlantaSymphony tlllllll 7 -7 7 Baltimore Sffiho^y o..hoto ))).Ul))) BotonSlmrphoni, o'.he.m t+lllt . ^. Rhitt Orchestra.l'J J J.l'.lt.| J.l Crlgr.y - 'ChattanoogaSymphony "rrr"nli tl. . ..

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.l))U) ChicagoSymphony dhot'" 7. Clncimiti Syrnfho"yO'.hoto { +++{l l.l' The ClevelandOrchesto'lt'lt'lt'lt'lt'lt7 ,)1 .. ColoradoSpringsSymphony ^.. ^ The ColoradoSvmbhoni, ) .I\.[tJ J.l') J TheColumbusSymphonyOrches.* )ll). . . .' Dallas'svmohonv ).l).l\.[.b.h.l) 7 DelawareSymphonyOrchestra l.) . . . . . DetroitSffihony Or.he.tn .ltj.l'.lt.l'.lt.|)7 EdmontonSffihony Orchestra ).1.f )) FloridaPhilharmoniiOrchestra ).lt) FloridaSymphony Orchestra.lt.l+) ^ Fonwonfi Si'mihonyO-hertra )).tt) 77 Granil RipidsSymphony .f ]| Honoi"l" Si'rnbhoni ).f .17 The HoustonSvmoh""i, .lr.lr))).lr 77 IndianapolisSymphonyOrirestra .ltth.h.h) 7 {J. ., JacksonvilleSymphonyOrchestra ' .f l.h.h) The Kansas-City'symphony The Knoxville Symph"riyOtchestra .f .l\ I-onglslandPhilharmonic 4. . . . t osAng.la Phi lharmonic .lt.l'qlrlt.lt.lt.lt.h) .lt.lt The GuisvilleOrch..na )))) MilwaukeeSymphonyOrchestra lll 7. . . - Mi''iro"t o..h"stra )).h.h) ).tt 7 7 7 OrchestreSymphoniqueDe Montreat .lt))l)) . National'AttsCentreOrchestra).b ) ) ))) NationalSymphonyOrchestra)lh)) ) ) ))).0 TheNewHavenSi, ih""i'O..no* ll 7. NewJersey Symph""i,Ot hoto {}.f ) NewlviexicoSimihonyOrchestral)) . . . Ne*York Philharmo"i. .I).h ) ).f 7 7 7 OklahomaCity' PhilharmonicOrchesm )f )) TheOmahaSvmphonvi.D oregonSymfhonil).0) 7 The OrpheusChamberOrchestra i . . PatificSymphonyOrchestra lll. . . . . .7 The Phiiadelphi,O'.horo )l).l.lll).lt The PhoenixSvmoh"nv.lt))).It777 The Pittsburgh Sy*itt ibth.h.h))) ""i' .l.l .1.1. . . Portland SymphonyOrchestra PonlandSymphonyGchestra Symphoniquebe Orchestre Quebe. .l.lll.f . . The RichmondSy*!ho"y .llll.l'.f l ^ Philharmonic Orchesra ) )).b)) 7 7 Rochester .f.f.f . . ^ SacramentoSympho"y G.h"tto .h.Dl).h 77 SaintLouisSymphotry The Saint PaulChamberOrchestra ))) SanDiegoSymph""y))).f . . . . ^ 7 SanFranciioSy-i,h""i ll.ll'l1ll 7 Seattle Symphoni))))))) Spok"n. Sy-ih""y .f .f .f orchestri .ll The Spnngfield Symphony ' SyricuseSj.rnpho.tyOr.h"rtr, ) ) ' thi,tbt.d"'symphony l). . . . . 7 The TorontoSymbhoni l.l.f .l'.1'.l\.l\ TilcsonSymphonyOrchestra.f I TirisaPhilharmonic)) 7 UtahSymphony).ll))) The WestMrgini" Si'nihoni ).f )

All the rest734

This concertseasonwill end on a familiar note. During the 199211993concert season,piano soloistswill stand to accepttheir well-deserved applauseand bravos.And 9 out of 10times, the piano standingnext to them will be a Steinway. Once again, the world's most gifted artists have

chosento perform on new Steinwaypianos becauseof their incomparablesoundand touch. We cordially invite you to enjoy the unforgettable experienceofplaying a Steinwayfor yourself. Haven't you waited long enoughl

Steinway Hall-Dallas 5301North CentralExpressway. Dallas,TX75205 o Tel + 274-526-1853 E XC L U S IVEST E IN W A Y D EA LE RFOR TH E D A LLA S , FT. W OR TH ME TR OP LE X

P RESTDENT W r r .Lr AM

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Apr il

29,

1993

G r e etin g s to e ve r yo n e p a r ticip a ting i n the N i n t h V a n Clib u r n In te r n a tio n a l Pia no C onpeti ti on. I e x t e n d a wa r m we lco m e to th o se wh o are here from o t h e r c o un tr ie s. pi ani sts C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th e g ifte d w ho put forth ch e ir ve r y b e st e ffo r ts. I have al w ays l - o v e d m u sic, a n d I kn o h r th a t it ta kes nany hours of practice to b e a b le to m a ste r a n in strument. Y our in r e a ch i- n g th is le ve I of competi ti on a c h i e v e m en t yo u r p e r so n a l indicates d e d ica tio n to excel l ence. I c o m m e n d yo u fo r th e d iscip fin e a n d perseverance t h a t b r o uq h t yo u h e r e . M u s ic is a wo r ld wid e l i nk that has cu l- tu r a l jo y a n d e n fig h te n m e n t brouqht to h u nanki nd for m a n y g e n er a tio n s. I a n d e lig h te d that Fort Worth h,r c i ^ 6r 'ahf r^ pl omoE .e ri- s rh^-rFlh^ u s L r ilg fhiLcr r r s rur nrpi ffian^ r - - , in th is fo r m o f fin e a r t and bri ng exce.llence e n j o y m e n t to a u d ie n ce s e ve r ywh e r e . Best

wish e s

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JEFFERSON Cr _T N T ON

GO VER N OR

A TIN RICHA RDS

S rerr or Tsxrs OrrIcE oF TH r GovB nr.ron A usrrN , Texes 787rr ANN V, ECreS GOENOR

APrt[21, 1993

Ereetilfs: It is rnypbasm to ueftonv you to fort Wortfrfor tfie Nintfr ilan C[iaum lntemationa[eiono Comptition Tfris otttstantrtug coryetition6rbgs togetfrzrsomeof tfrefuest rutsicalto{mt in tfu uor6, anl it is a [Lstitut fionofo fort Vlortft ail 1 to ho* it. I corutun[ tfreermfi\ spotsorsan[ organizers, fonu tfiat tftis yeals progun u'tl[ 6eos meruruhftas in pastyears. 1 egentra spedalue[coneu rtisitorsfrom o* of stotz. 1,fooutyonr frostswtll sfrmayou olI tfrefioEita{;tyfor ufricfi tfreLoneStar Statz isfanoru, an{ L ercowgeyou to su as rucfr asyou ctw of ufiot fort 'l'lortfr tnn |'{7rtfrTrys ftn:wto offer. AtI my 6ut for an ryititrg cotlpetition! SincereQ,

MA Y O R

KAY

G NNN G E R

Tne CrrY oF FoRTWonrn TEXAS Kay Granger

GREETINGS! On behalf of the City of Fort Worth, lt ls my pleasure and honor to welcome the Nlnth Van Cliburn InternatlonalPlano Competition. Since its inception in 1962,the Van Cllburn InternationalPlano Competitionhas become one of the most prestlgious events of lts klnd In the world, and a symbol of Fort Worth's rich cultural environment. We relish the opportunity every fourth year to enloy two weeks ol extraordinary piano performances. A thoroughly modern city, Fort Worth celebrates the diversity of its citizens, their interests and cultures. We move comfortably from rodeo arena to concert hall, taking prlde in our Western heritage,while sharing with the world a profound appreciationfor great music. The broad-basedcommunity support that the Competltion has enioyed over the past thirty years is an example of the commitment to excellence and spirit of collaboration that characterize Fort Worth's citizens, buslnesses and local institutions. We are proud of the Competltion,and our city, and eager to share them both with our guests. Sincerely,

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Kay Grafger Mayor

C T r v o F F o R T Wo R IH

n its youth, Fort Worth was a rough-and-tumbletown, dusty and lawless,hometo the brave and the brawling,the soldier,the frontiersman,the outlaw. But the grit of thoseearly settlers,combinedwith the fortunesmadefrom cattle,railroad and agriculturalindustries,helped Fort Worth agegracefullyinto the modern,bustling cify it is today.Like a well-heeledcowboy,Fort Worth remainstrue to its Westernheritage, but incorporatesa hearly appreciation for the finer things in life. The livestocktradethat raisedFort Worth from the Trinify Riverbanks has also endowedit with a cultural arts district of internationalrenown. Although it may seemout of placein a city known for its Old Westheritage, Fort Worth has developeda reputation as oneof the nation'smostprestigious centersfor art. Locatedonly two mileswest of downtownare four museumshousing art andartifacts from the earliestcivilizationthrough the 20th century.At the Museumof Scienceand History,visitors explore turn-of-the-centuryTexasdioramas and the mysteryof extinctdinosaurs as well as showsat the NoblePlanetarium and the OmniTheater;housing oneof the country'sfinestphotography collections,the Amon Carter Museumis also known for its outstandingcollectionof the oil paintings andbronzesculpturesof Frederic Remingtonand CharlesRussell;the ModernArt Museumof Fort Worth, first in the nation to presentAmerican and Russianartists in the sameexhibition,housespaintingsby Pablo Picasso,Mark Rothkoand fackson Pollock,while the KimbellArt Museum boastsa permanentcollectionthat includesmasterpieces of Asian,European,Mesoamerican and African art. Performances of the Fort Worth Symphony and ChamberOrchestras,the Fort Worth Operaand Fort Worth Ballet, the Van CliburnFoundation's CliburnConcerts recitalseriesand

other performingentitiesfill the calendar with musicaleventsof world-class caliber,The Fort Worth Chamber orchestra,the Balletand the famed TexasBoysChoirtour internationally, and the Fort Worth Opera,the Fort Worth Symphonyand CliburnConcertsbring internationally-celebrated musicalpersonalitiesto Fort Worth for performanceon a regularbasis.Theatricalgroups,too numerousto mention individually,consistentlyundertake productionsrunning from light heartedcomedyto impressive,dramaticportrayals.Performinggroups like the Fort Worth Theatre,Stage West,the Hip PocketTheatreand Casa Manana,ensurethat few evenings passwithout the inspirationof live performancebeingoffered.

wateringhole famousfor a gunfight befweenits ownerand a formerTexas marshall,still reignsas a placewhere a trail-wearycowpokecan find a cold drink, musicand dancing.Alongwith the cattleand cowboys,an 1896 steamlocomotivedubbedthe Tarantula runs its Victorian-styledpassenger coacheson excursionsthrough Fort Worth, re-creatingthe nostalgic excitementof the city's railroading days.

Downtown,modern,glittering skyscraperssurroundSundanceSquare, Fort Worth's historicbusinessdistrict now restoredto its original polish and filled with restaurants,shopsand attractionssuchas the Sid Richardson Collectionof WesternArt. At the oppositeendofthe area,the Fort Worth WaterGardens,a spectacular Originallysettledin 1849as an army complexof sculptureand fountains, outpostat a fork of the Trinity River, Fort Worth was one of eight forts standson "Hell'sHalf Acre",oncethe assignedto protectsettlersfrom Indibrotheland saloon-packed district an affacks.An eyefor progresshelped wherenotoriousoutlawssuchas the growing settlementsurvivelong ButchCassidy,the Sundance Kid, the Holein the Wall Gang,and Bonnie after other suchtowns had blown awaywith the dust of departingpioand Clydelay low while the law was FortWorth's neers,and for decades lookingfor them. economywas dependenton the cattle TheFortWorthZoo,a BotanicGarden industry.Today,the HistoricStockGarden, yardsDistrictlooksmuchthe sameas which sheltersa Japanese Conservatory and RoseGarden,parks it did 100yearsagowhen Exchange highlightedwith bronzesculpturesby Avenuewas filled with cattlebound Matisse. and restored.historicmanpacking for the Kansas housesand sions offer adventuresoutsidethe yards. railroad Thesoundsof saloon gunfighters realm of and cattlemen. jingling singers,Iowing cattleand The Log Cabin Village, a collectionof just spursstill echo, as they did for original log cabinsand a grist mill, yearswhen cattlemensold their livestockand moveddown the streetwith tells the story of the peacefulside of pioneerlife. The state-of-the-art cashin their pocketsand entertainEquestrianCenter,locatedin the Will menton their minds.Thecrowded RogersMemorialCenter,is the streetofferedsaloons,restaurants, nation's leadinglivestockand equine hotels,stores,andgamblingparlors, facility and hometo world champiand today'svisitors can still attend onship competitions from the largest cattleauctionsat the Livestock breed registries in the UnitedStates.A ExchangeBuilding,down cowboy-size Convention Center with an 11,000steaksat Cattleman'sSteakHouseor seat arena, a 3,000-seat theaterand the StarCafe,seea wild rodeoat Cow200,000 square feet of exhibit space, town Coliseum,or hearcountrymusic offers a versatile meeting facility withat "The World'sLargestHonkyin walking distance of maior hotels Tonk",Billy Bob'sTexas.TheWhite ElephantSaloon,an authentic1880's and the historicdowntowndistrict.

With the discoveryof oil in 1917,Fort Worthbecamea centerfor the operation of majoroil companies and individual oil operators.Now with economic diversification,the city has grown to includesignificantindustrial and corporateconcerns.Fortunemagazinelisted Fort Worth amongits top ten "BestCitiesfor Business",and Nans'weekplacedFort Worth in its selectionof "Hot Cities-America's BestPlacesto Live and Work".Judging from the nation's leadingcorporations which havegrown up here,such as the TandyCorporation,Bell HelicopterTextron,and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, and thosewhich have movedhere,suchas AmericanAirlines, BurlingtonNorthernRailroad, and Union Pacificto nameonly a few, the evaluationsare on target.As a maior distributioncenter,Fort Worth has one of the best-developed transportationsystemsin the nation;four airportsoffering everythingfrom internationalroute accessto all-industrial facilitieshavegiven it the reputation as an inland port. As hometo a multitudeof major corporateheadquarters,manufacturing,and distribution facilities,its steadygrowth has stemmedfrom its marketaccessibility, land developmentopportunities,a pro-businessattitudeand a devotion to maintaininga hrgh standardof quality of life. Fort Worth's progressivespirit has imbuedits cultural,historicand economicatmospherewith the strengthto supportand nurture one of the world's most celebratedmusical events.TheVan CliburnInternational PianoCompetitionthrives in this climatewherecowboysand culturecan go hand in hand and young pianists from the world over can be given the opportunityof a lifetime.

A grant;from the Cny OF FORT WORTH recognizes the national and international attention that the Competitionifocuses on the communiy

C nAN C EL LOR

WILLIA M

T UCK E R

II!GTJ

Office of the Chancellor

TE X A SC H R IS TIA NU N IV E R S ITY Fo d Wo n h , Te xa s 7 6 1 2 9

May 1993

Texas Christian University is pleased, indeed delighted, to cosponsor the Ninth Van Cliburn Intemational Piano Competition. The cherished tradition of the Clibum is a source of pride on campus as well as in Fort Worth. Great music, scaling the heights and probing the depths of human existence, honors no barriers ofnation, language, race and class. From generation to generation the piano reflects and nurhrres the oneness of people across the face of Earth. TCU's Trustees, faculty, staff and srudents join me in extending a warm welcome to the 1993 Competition.

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I I l,n/\ William E. Tucker,

Chancellor \

T E X A S CHRI S T I A N

exasChristianUniversityis a majorteachingand research institution with a focuson the individual usually found only at smallercolleges.The Universityhas beenacademicallyrecognizedto maintain a chapterof Phi BetaKappa, signifuingits high quality in undergraduateliberal arts education.Studentsstudy with a widely-recognized faculty in the arts and sciences,business,fine arts and communication, nursing,teachereducationand in TCU'sgraduatetheologicalseminary. Thirteenb accalauteatedegreesare offeredwith graduatestudiesoffered in 35 areas,and doctoralstudiesin six. TCUhas beencloselyassociated with the Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetition,providingits facilities for both the Preliminaryand SemifinalRoundssincethe first Competitionin 7962.In addition,the Van CliburnFoundationholds its concert series,CliburnConcerts,in Ed Landreth Auditorium on the TCUcampus. Programsin the fine arts-art and art history, ballet and moderndance, musicand theatre-have fine reputations. The MusicDepartment,housed in Ed LandrethHall and headedby Dr. KennethR. Raessler,offersprograms of study fully accreditedby the NationalAssociationof Schoolsof Musicand the SouthernAssociation of Schools.The departmentoffers undergraduateprogramsin piano, piano pedagory,organ,voiceand instrumentalperformance,musictheory and composition,musichistory, churchmusic,and vocaland instrumentalmusiceducation.The Master of Musicgraduatedegreemay be pursuedwith emphasisin performance, piano pedagory,voiceperformusicologrand themance/pedagogr, music.A orylcomposition/compufer Masterof Music Educationdegreeis also availableas well as threenondegreeprofessionalprogramsin

UNI V E RSIT Y

piano:the Undergraduate Performer's Certi(tcate, the GraduatePerformer' s Certificateand the Artist Diploma,all designedfor pianistswith exceptional performingability who choosea conservatory-based courseof study. TCU'spianofaculty includesJos6 Feghali,GoldMedalistof the 1985 Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition,who servesas artist-in-residencefor the University;JohnOwings, GoldMedalistof the 1975Robert Casadesus InternationalPianoCompetition and Area Coordinatorfor the PianoDepartment;LeanneKirkham; JanetPummill;JudithSolomonand Tam6sUng6r,who is Directorof the TCU/CliburnPianoInstitutein addition to his teachingresponsibilities and activeperformanceschedule. Thelate Mme.Lili Kraushad closeties with TCU,joining the facultyas artistin-residence in 1967,shortlyafterher introductionto Fort Worth as a iuror of the First Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetition.In her memory, friendshaveestablishedTheLili KrausScholarshipFund in perpetuity to help supportoutstandingyoung pianistsstudyingat TCU.StevenDe Groote,GoldMedalistof the 1977Yan CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition, servedas the University'sartistin-residencefrom 1986until his death in 1989.TheVan CliburnInternational PianoCompetition'sawardfor Best Performance of ChamberMusic is given in Mr. De Groote'smemory. A large,comprehensive musiclibrary of recordings, scores,texts,andlistening rooms-as well as facilitiesfor computer-aided instructionin music theory-is housedin TCU'scentral library. The musiclibrary also maintains the Archivesof the Van Cliburn InternationalPianoCompetition,a collectiondocumentingall facetsof the Competition'shistory.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY provided universitylfacilitiesifor

An independent,privately-supported university,TCUis governedby a 48memberboardof trusteescomposed of leadersin business,industry,education,civic affairs and religionand chairedby fohn V. Roach.The University'schiefexecutiveofficeris Dr. WilliamE. Tucker,an alumnusof Atlantic ChristianCollegeand TCU's Brite Divinity Schoolwith a Ph.D degreefrom YaleUniversity.Dr. Tucker was presidentof BethanyCollegein WestVirginiabeforebeingnamed TCU'sChancellor in 1979.Dr.Robert Garwellservesas Deanof TCU'sCollegeof FineArts and Communication. A distinguished composer, Dr. Garwell has composedfor a variety of musical ensemblesand has collaboratedon severaltheatricalproductions,providing musicalscoresfor Oed[pusRex and Crimesolfthe Heart. TCUis the largesteducationalinstitution relatedto the ChristianChurch (Disciples of Christ).Religiousactivity is voluntary,and the Universitywelcomesstudents,facultyand staff without regardto religiousbeliefs, sex,raceor nationalorigin.

the Preliminary and Sem!final Rounds oJ the Competition

AlExe t

S ul rA N ov

GoldMedalist oJthe Eighth van CliburnInternatlonal Piano competition

Dear Competitorsand Guestsof the Van Cliburn Competition' would like to personallywelcomeyou to Fort worth, Texas,sincethis, too, is one of my homes.The eventin which you are participatingis one of the most importanteventsin the musicalworld. The competitionis carefully plannedby its presentersfor four years'It is so arrangedas to give the competitorsu r.nri of nearlytotal freedom,wonderfulhospitalityand full werepreparedfor-somehowis not relaxation.Thepressurethe competitors there.Wonderfulhost familiestake completecareof you during your stay.They provideyou with the possibilityto practicearoundthe clock'They allow you to iive in nort Worth during the Competitionwithout your having any expenses. The audienceof the Van CliburnCompetitionis one of the most appreciativein the world. Theywill supportyou during all of your performancesin sucha way that you will nevernoticethat thereis a jury in the hall listeningto you and judging everynoteyou play (or don't play). You havethe full opportunityto e*piest yourselfany way you want in the musicyou make' The real pressureand the real work start after the Competitionfor the winners' sincewinning the van cliburn competitiongivesyou the opportunityto perform, not only in Fort Worth or in your hometowns, but in the most imporlant concerthalls throughoutthe world, be preparedto take on a heavyload of traveling, a lot of differentrepertoire,a lot of jet lag and a lot of unexpectedevents thaimight take placein your life after winning the Competition'Choosethe performaniesthat you aregoing to play very carefully.Don't take on too much work, and try to choosethe mostimportantvenues,becauseif you succeed there,you will havethe possibilityto performin all the otherones.Planyour progr"tr in learninga lot of new repertoire,balancedwith restingand living you-rlife. But that's for later. For the moment,say your prayersand enterthe eventwith completeconfidencewithout any regardfor having to win. Let yourself makemusic,setyourselffree,don't ask further advice,and let the piano sing for the peopleyou are playingfor. Enjoythe Texashospitality,as warm as the weather.Enjoyyour future best friendswho will be your host families.I wish you best of luck, best of successand, onceagain,feel completelyfreeto expressyourselfin this beautifulworld of sun,the world of Texas'

A M ESSAGE FRoM Susau

B. TI T - I,Ey

welcomeour distinguishedaudiencemembersand participantsto the Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition.You havecomefrom all over the world to join us in this joyous fortnight of beautifulmusic-making,and we are deeplygratefulfor your presence. This competitionis ableto exist and to grow only becauseof the loyal and devotedsupportof so many individuals and organizationsto whom we owe an enormousdebt of gratitude. Our two colden OfficialCorporateSponsors,Mobil and TandyCorporations,havebeenextremelygenerousin underwritingthe televisiondocumentarywhich is beingproducedto recordthe excitingevents we will be experiencingfirsthand.The documentarywill be airedon PBSin the fall of this year, and I hopeeachof you will havethe opportunitythen to relive this Ninth Competition.Our other OfficialCorporateSponsors,American Airlines, The Fort Worth Star-Telegram and Lexus,havebeenconsistently supportiveover the four yearsthat haveelapsedsincethe last competition.I salutemost sincerelyour OfficialCorporateSponsors.Our hundredsof other contributors- individuals,foundationsand businesses- join with them to give us the financialstabilityto be ableto proceedwith confidence. I have reliedextensivelyon the wisdomand judgmentof our most capableand supportiveBoardof Directors,ExecutiveCommitteeand Cabinet.Our hundreds of volunteers,and particularlythe coregroup that makesup the Competition Comnfttee,makethis competitionuniquein the world. Their enthusiasmis infectious,and it has beena true joy to work with them as we madeplansand madethe plansa reality. I thank also our dedicatedstaff members,eachone of whom has alwaysbeenwilling to go the extra mile to ensurethe successof our competition.May all of you takegreatpleasureduring thesetwo weeksin seeingthe successfulresultsof your tremendousefforts.You are part, a most importantpart, of what has enabledthis competitionto haveno equalin terms of the careeropportunitiesavailableto our winners. I extendmy warmestbestwishesto eachof the thirty-five young musicians whoseartistry we are privilegedto experienceduring this event.I sincerely hopeyou will carry with you alwayswarm memoriesof the time you spendhere in Fort Worth, and I thank you for sharingyour gifts with all of us. With deepestappreciation,

*4-?/14susan B.riuey Chairmanof the Board

In celebration qf their S)th wedding anniversarV, NANCY LEE and PERRY R. BASS donatedjElb/ mtllion dollars tolfavoite instituttons throLghout America. Among their many g!frs was a one million dollar contribution to the van Cltbum Foundationifor which we are most deeply gratelful.

BO ARD OF DIRE CTORS o;fthe VanCliburnFoundatton, Inc.

Cabinet Mrs. SusanB. Tilley Cha[rman Mr. HeywoodC.Clemons ViceChatrman Mrs. RobertM. Bass Secretary Mrs. L. EdwardMartin II Treasurer Mr. William R. Biggs Asststant Treasurer Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Educatton Dr. JamesM. Moudy Nominat[ng Mr. PaulR. Ray,Sr. Personnel Mrs.JohnV. RoachII Bene;frts

Executive Committee Mrs.fosephD. Ambrose Mrs. CharlesAnton Mrs.LouisH. Barnett Mrs. SidR. Bass Ms. MinervaH. Batts Mrs.ThomasF. Beech Mr. Van Cliburn Mrs. RildiaBeeO'BryanCliburn Mr. CarrollW. Collins Mrs. GlennDarden Mrs.WilliamS. Davis Mrs.LowellC.Duncan,Jr. Mrs. RobertP. Dupree Mrs. HedrickFender DeanRobertGarwell Mr. JohnGiordano Chairmano1fthe Competttton/ury Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Mr. CharlieR. Hillard Fort Worth Chamberof Commerce Mr. JohnHotard Mrs.EdwardR. Hudson,lr. ++Mrs.EltonM. Hyder,Jr. Mr. Alex H. Massad Mr. TedMayo III Mrs. TerrenceRyan

Mrs. PhilipK. Thomas Mrs. MauredaTravis Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum Dr. WilliamE. Tucker TexasChistian Untversity Mrs. RichardF. Walsh Mr. Hugh L. Watson Mrs. C.DickieWilliamson Mr. S. PatrickWoodsonIII Mrs. TadashiYamagata

Directors Emeriti Mrs. O. C.Armstrong Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mrs. F. HowardWalsh,Sr.

Mrs. BarclayR. Ryall Development Mrs. GordonW. Smith Cltbum Concerts Mr. RiceM. Tilley,fr. LegaUBylaws Mrs. RobertF. Watson International Fiends oj the Van Clibum Competition Mr. RobertM. Bass Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. LewisF. Kornfeld,fr. Mr. HerschelC.Winn Members-at-Large

RichardRodzinski,ExecutiveDirector;HeywoodC.Clemons,Vice Chairman;Mrs. BarclayR. Ryall, Chairman-Elect;Mrs. SusanB. Tilley, Chairman

Board of Directors Mr. MalcolmAlexander Mrs. RobertH. Alexander Mr. ErnestAllen, fr. Mr. RichardAllison Mrs. JamesE. Anthony Mrs. BernardS. Appel Mr. R. C.Archenhold Mr. Louis H. Barnett Mr. EdwardP. Bass Mrs. GersonB. Bernstein Mrs. JamesR. Blake Mrs. William F. Bonnell Mrs. LeonH. Brachman Mr. Leon H. Brachman Mrs. Billy f. Bunch,Sr. Mr. Hugh CarterBurdette Mrs. LouiseT. Canafax Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mrs. TildenL. ChildsIII Mrs. Max E. Clark BarbaraJoanClarkin Mrs. HelrvoodC. Clemons Mr. T. GaryCole,)r. Mr. Whitfield f. Collins Mrs. RalphF. Cox Mrs. RobertB. Crates Mr. CameronE. Cummins Mrs. RichardP. Dale Dr. ThomasQ. Davis

Mr. NorwoodP. Dixon Mrs. Nanry A. Dow Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway,Jr. Mrs. Earl Dyess Mr. RobertI. Fernandez Mrs. BenJ. Fortson Mrs. Eric B. Furman Dr. RichardC. Gasser Mrs. RonaldJ. Goldman Mrs. fosephM. Grant Mrs. E. RichardHalden,fr. fack F. Hardwick,M.D. Mrs. ClarkA. fohnson Mr. ClarkA. Johnson Mrs.JohnS.Justin,fr. Mrs. DeeJ. Kelly Mrs. Andrewf. Kemp HonorablePennePerryKorth Mr. RobertB. Lane Mrs. GarlandLasater DavidM. Lavine,M.D. Mrs.HarryL. Logan,Jr. Dr. fohn F. Loud Mrs. DonaldG.Malarcher Mrs. MichaelLeeMalone Mrs. FredricMann Mrs. PaulW. Mason Mrs. Roy E. McDermott Mr. BobMcGee Mr. GreyMcGown Mrs. William E. McKav

Mrs. ErnestMenaldino Mrs. Henry S. Miller, Jr. Mr. JosephMinton, Jr. Mrs. KeithMixson Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief Mrs. famesM. Moudy Mr. JamesMurray Mrs. SebertL. Pate Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Mr. R. famesPhillips,fr. Ms. MelissaPostnikoff Dr. KennethR. Raessler Mrs. fohn H. Rauscher,Jr. Mrs. T. BreckinridgeRay Mr. PaulRayIr. Mrs. PaulR. Ray,Sr. Mrs. FredSamuelRevnolds Mr. JohnV. RoachII Mrs. EwellJ.Robinen Mr. E. M. Rosenthal Dr. NealieE. Ross,lr. Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mrs. StreetSmith Mrs. ByronH. Smyth Mrs.fosephH. Stein,Jr. Mrs. RichardI. Stevens Mrs. ThomasM. Taylor ++Mrs.loe A. Tilley,fr. Mrs. I. Don Williamson Mr. ThomasE. Zarcmba ++PastChairman

AD M IN ISTR ATION RichardRodzinski ExecutiveDirector Patriciao'Neill Director oJ Developmmt

DeniseMullins Arttstfc Admtntstrator

Ann Murphy Production Manager

Virginia McCain Business Administrator

BethWareham Marketing Director

JudyNelson Development Assoctate

ClaudiaParks Development Assoctate

LeslieNorris Executive Secretaty

Lori Tift Receptionls/ Tour Coordinator

LaVernFowler Administrative Secreta1/ International Frtends

Diann Stadler Asststant to the VolunteerCoordinator

SusieWorley Recepttonlst

Staff for the Ninth Competition

MaryConner Volunteer Coordinator

LisaA. Wilson Marketing Assistant

NaneenBoyce Administrative Assistant

Gn NER AL

INFoRMA TIoN

TICKETS

CLIBURN CAFE

LOST AND FOUND

Tickets to the Ninth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition have sold out. Thoseholding tickets they will be unable to use are encouragedto turn them back to the Box Office for resale. Turn-back tickets are available as follows:

Light meals,beveragesand desserts are availablein the CliburnCafe, locatedin Room103 in the north hallway of Ed LandrethHall. The Cafeis openthroughoutthe hoursofthe Preliminary and Semifinalroundsof the Competition.

During the Preliminaryand Semifinal rounds,found articlesmay be brought to the Van CliburnCompetitionOffice, locatedoff the lobby of Ed Landreth Hall. Thosewho havelost articles shouldinquireat the Office.During the Finalsand AwardsCeremony,the Lost and Foundwill be locatedin the TarrantCountyConventionCenterBox Office.

Preliminaries and Semifinals: The Box office, locatedin the lobby of Ed LandrethHall, is opentwo hours prior to eachperformance.At the Box Office,ticketsare availableonly for Ticketsfor that day's performances. other performancesmay be securedby calling335-9Oo0. Finals and Awards ceremony: The Box Officeis locatedin the Tarrant CountyConventionCenterand will opentwo hours prior to eachperformanceand the AwardsCeremony.At the Box Office.ticketsare available only for that day's performances. Ticketsfor other performances may be securedby calling 335-9000. Age Restrictions: Patronsmust be 12 yearsor olderto be admittedto Competition performances. Latecomers:During both the Preliminary and Semifinalroundsat Texas ChristianUniversity,latecomerswill be seafedbetweenCompetitorsonly. Shouldyou arrive late,you will not be admittedto the hall until the pianist has left the stage. Latecomerscanview Competitionperformanceson closedcircuittelevision in the LectureHall of the Moudy Building,Iocateddirectlyacrossthe streetfrom Ed LandrethHall on South Universitv.

Duringthe Finalround,concession standsareopenin the lobbyofthe TarrantCounfyConventionCenter Theatre. CLIBURNBOUTIQUE Competitionsouvenirs,memorabilia and additionalCompetitionProgram Booksare availablefor purchasein the CliburnBoutiquelocatedin the lobbiesof Ed LandrethHall at Texas ChristianUniversityand the Tarrant CountyConventionCenterTheatre. INFORMATIONDESK During the Preliminaryand Semifinal rounds,the InformationDeskin the lobby of Ed LandrethHall will remain openthroughoutthe performances. PUBLICTELEPHONES Publictelephonesare availablein the lobbiesof Ed LandrethHall at Texas ChristianUniversityand the Tarrant CountyConventionCenterTheatre.

PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES Camerasand Tape Recorders:The use of cameras,camcordersand tape of the recordersduring performances Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competitionwithout written permission of the Van CliburnFoundationis strictly prohibited. Electronic Beepersand Alarm Watches:Beepers,alarmsand other signalsmust be disconnected before the start of Competitionperformances. Physiciansand otherswho are on call shouldeitheruse silent alarmsor give their seatIocationto the Van Cliburn office, locatedoff the lobby in Ed Landreth Hall, during the Preliminaryand SemifinalRounds,or the Box Officeat the Finalsand AwardsCeremony. Hearing Aids: Pleaseensurethat the volumeis kept at a level low enough to avoid electronicfeedback.

PUBLICRESTROOMS Publicrestroomsare locatedin the lobby of Ed LandrethHall, and additional facilitiesare availableas you exit the south door of the building.At the TarrantCountyConventionCenter, restroomsare locatedin the lobbv.

The van Clibum Foundation is supported in part bygrcntsiftom the NAuONAI ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, the TEXAS COMMISSIONON THE ARTS, th? SID W. RICHARDSON FOUNDATION, th? ANNE BURNETTAND CHARLES TANDY FOUNDANON, th? AT'ION G. CARTERFOUNDANON, ANd th? CITY OFFORTWORM,

PARKING

COMPETITION RADIO COVERAGE

FromMay 22 throughJune1, the parking lots at Bowieand Waits/Green Streetsand the Tandylot on Lubbock/LowdenStreetsare availablefor Competitionpatrons.Free,convenient shuttle serviceis availablebetween the lots and Ed LandrethHall, beginning onehour beforeeachsession.

KTCU,88.7 FM, will broadcastthe entireCompetitionlive.

SecurityOfficerswill patrolthe parking lots at all times during official Competitionevents,beginningone hour beforeeachsession.

By attendirg a sessionoifthe uinth Van CliburnInternational Piano Competition,eachperson ln attendanceconsentsto beingphotographed,;frlmed,taped and recorded and waives all rights with respect to anJlphotographs,.ifrlms,tapesand recordirzgsmadeduring the Ninth Van CltburnInternational Piano Competit[on.

FromJune3 through June6 parking is available at the Tarrant CounfyConvention CenterParkingGarageon Commerce Streetand at the public parking lots on HoustonStreet.The chargefor parking is $4 per car. PI,ANISSIMO. PLEASE The acousticsof our performancehalls are as sensitiveto coughingas they are to music.Patronsare earnestly requested,for the sakeofthe pianists, the audio recordings,and other patrons,to makeeveryeffort to suppresstheir coughsand makeas little noiseas possible.Mints are available in the lobby.

eL .::,:::::::::::a:a: .. i i:i::illtl:l ,ii , , , _ , , : i i l l l

The Van Clibum Foundation acknowle@es the generosi,t oJ THE ARTS COUNCILOF FORT WORTH a.nd TARRA lT COUNTL

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S CHE DUL E

OF EVENTS

THE PRELIMINARIES Eachpianistperformsa 50 minuterecitalconsistingof repertoireof his or her choice. Ed LandrethAuditorium,TexasChristianUniversiw Saturday

May22

Sunday

May23

Monday

May24

10 am

2:3Opm

2:30pm

8 pm

10 am

2:3Opm

8 pm 8 pm 8 pm

Tuesday

May 25

10 am

2:30 pm

Wednesday

May 26

10 am

2:30 pm

ANNOUNCEMENTOF THE SEMIFINALISTS Wednesdav

May 26

followingthe eveningperformance

THE SEMIFINALS Eachsemifinalistperformsa recitalof one hour and 15 minutesconsistingof reperloireof his or her choice,includingGhostWaltzesiforPiano by Morton Gould,and a pianoquartetor quintetwith the AmericanStringQuartet. Ed LandrethAuditorium.TexasChristianUniversitv May 28 1 pm Friday Saturday Monday

May 29 May 31

Tuesday

June1

1 pm 1 pm 1 pm

7:3Opm 7:3Opm 7:3Opm 7:3Opm

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FINALISTS Tuesday

lune 1

followingthe eveningperformance

THE FINALS Eachfinalist playsnvo concertos,onewith the Fort Worth ChamberOrchestra, the otherwith the Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestra,conductedby Maestroferzy Semkow. TarrantCountyConventionCenterTheatre Thursday |une 5 Friday fune4 Saturday fune5

7:30pm 7:3OPm 7:3Oprn

GALA AWARDSCEREMONY and presentationof prizesand awards,finalistswill After the announcement performbrief encores. TarrantCountyConventionCenterTheatre Sunday June6

5pm

,.1

Imagrnethe Olympics playedon a 6llx48llfield.

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VAN

CLIB URN

INTE RNA T I O NA L

an Cliburn'ssensationalvictory at the first Tchaikovsky InternationalPianoCompetition in Moscowin 1958herin the quality aldeda new confidence of Americanmusic-makingas well as a new era in culturalrelations betweenEastand West.Celebrating this remarkableachievement,a group of illustriousteachersand citizensin Fort Worth. Texas.createdthe Van CliburnInternationalPianocompetition. First held in 1962, and repeated everyfour years,the Competitionhas continuallyconfirmedthat winning a major competitionbrings enormous momentumto a young pianist's careers.Providingan opportunifyfor the mostgifted and communicative musiciansto riseto the top and gain internationalrecognition,the Competition opensdoorsfor theseoutstanding youngmenand womenby prearrangingconcertsthroughoutthe world. Anticipatedworldwide,it has establisheditself as a joyous festival, dedicatedto the discoveryof the world's finest young pianists.It fulfills its purposeby bringing the highest quality of musicand musicianshipto audienceseverywhere.

P I A NO

CO MP E T I T I O N

founderof the Fort Worth Piano the Forum,administered Teachers proceedings. At Mrs.Lankford's encouragement, the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce and TexasChristian Universityjoinedthe effort, supplying communifysupport the much-needed and the necessaryfacilities.they, alongwith the NationalGuild,the funior Leagueof Fort Worth and the Fort Worth PianoTeachersForum, haveremainedstaunchsupporters throughoutthe Competition'shistory. The Foundation'ssuccessfulgrowth has broughtadditionalprograms which enrichthe communitythroughout the four yearsbefweencompetitions: CliburnConcerts,a prestigious recitaland chambermusicseries,and educationaland outreachprojects Imagiwhich includeAdopt-a-School, nation Celebration, Main StreetFestival and otheraudiencedevelopment programs.InternationalFriendsof the Van CliburnCompetition,the principal auxiliary of the Foundationwith providesvolworldwidemembership, unteerand financialsupportto these and other Foundationacfivities.

HI S T O R Y

careerdevelopmentby offeringtwo yearsof performances and freemanagementto its medalists.Benefitsare by no meansrestrictedto medalists; many as a resultof pastCompetitions finalistsand other participantsare by major artist currentlyrepresented managements and are pursuingsuccessfulconcertcareers. Backedby recognitionand financial supportfrom majorAmericancorporations, the Van CliburnFoundationhas beenableto produceaward-winning about its televisiondocumentaries competitionswhich havebeenaired nationallyon publictelevisionand havebeensyndicatedthroughoutfive continents.Nationaland international radio serieshavebeenproducedby major networks,and importantlabels haverecordedthe winners'Derformances.

The Competitionis a provenarena Fromits beginningswhen the Nation- from which imporfantcareershave developed.Enteringinto agreements al Guild of PianoTeachers,under the upcomingcompetitionswith before leadershipof Dr. Irl Allison,offereda many major orchestrasand presenters grand cashaward of $10,000for the prizewinner of this new competition, in the UnitedStatesand a growing numberabroad,the Competitionhas through the yearsof its rapid expanestablished itself as a leadinginflusion into the internationaleventit has ence in the world of music.In addition become,the Van CliburnCompetition awarding significant cashprizes, to has beenrecognizedas one of the the Van CliburnCompetitiondemonmost imporfantmusiccompetitionsin stratesits commitmentto careful the world. The Van CliburnFoundation,Inc., a charterednon-profit organization,was formedto sponsorthe Competition, and the late GraceWard Lankford,a well-known pianoteacherand co-

The Van Cliburn Foundation salutes its O-fftctal Corporate Sponsors, AI4ERICAN AIRLINES, LEXUS and mE FORT WORm STAR-TELEGRA,II, and grateifully acknowledges their generous support.

IRL

AITISON

1896- 1 979

ne of Irl Allison'sillustrious teachers,Haroldvon Mickwitz, wroteto him in 1937, "Irl, you haveall qualities necessaryfor an exceptionalpianist and artist: Highly gifted musically,a brilliant mind, enthusiasmfor serious work. Yet thereis that consolation that your presentwork may be of morebenefitto the musicprofession than that which a concertartist achieves."

Dr. and Mrs lrl Allison

first prize in eachof the nine Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competitions.

Dr. Allison himselfwas a gifted pianistwho studiedwith Percy Grainger,ErnestHutcheson,and Walter Gilewiczas well as Haroldvon Mickwitz. Educatedat BaylorUniversity, SouthwesternConservatoryDallas,SimmonsCollege(nowHardinSimmonsUniversity)and the Houston Conservatory, Dr. Allison first took to be degreesin mathematicsand literature The "presentwork"happened Dr. Allison'sconceptof a new organi- beforepursuinghis doctoratein zation-an allianceof musicteachers music.A seriesaf teachingpostsat designedto upgradeteachingand per- Rusk College,BaylorCollegefor Womenand MontezumaCollegeproformancestandardsthrough nationwide auditions.Formedas the Nation- vided careerchallengespreparinghim Dr. Allison for his chief duty as Deanof FineArts al Guildof PianoTeachers, at Hardin-SimmonsUniversitydevotedhimselfto the work of the Whenhe marriedJessie namelythat of gaining national organization. who quicklybecamea lead- accreditationfor the university's Johnson, musicdepartment.Underhis direcing activistfor the Guild in her own tion, Hardin-Simmons was oneof the right, the two workedtirelessly first universitiesin Texasto reachthat together.Shedirectedthe officefrom status,and duringthis period,Dr, the Allisons'NewYork home,while he traveledthe UnitedStatesdevelop- Allison beganformulatinghis ideas ing the Guild'smembership. Enthusi- for the allianceof piano teachers. asmwas widespread,interestingboth Throughouthis career,Dr. Allison teachersand pupils in the periodic was known as a greateducator,a proauditionswherestudentsperformed lific writer and a devotedservantto and weregradedby an outsidejudge. the music he loved.Both he and Mrs. The formatwas motivational,and stuAllison served on the ExecutiveComand dentsweregiven encouragement mittee of the Van CliburnFoundation recognitionfor their achievments. until their deaths. Dr. Allison's endeavorleft its marknow the NationalGuildof Piano Teachersis the teacherdivision of the AmericanCollegeof Musicians.Its main purposeis establishinga standardizedcurriculumarrangedby age levels,using the finest literaturefor the piano.The curriculumpresentsa generalteachingplan for its membership and tendsto correlatethe work of privateteacherswith that of conservatoriesand universities. In 1958,Dr. Allison pledgedfinancialsupportfrom the Guildto establishthe gandprize for an internationalpianocompetition bearingthe nameVan Cliburn.From thatday, the Guildhas providedthe

Gn a cn

WA RD

L A NK F O R D 1900- 1967

native of Fort Worth, Grace Ward Lankfordbeganplaying the piano as a child, giving her first recitalat age four. At 14, shewon a scholarship to study with the FrenchpianistYves Nat at TexasWomen'sCollege(today TexasWesleyanCollege).As a young woman,sheattendedNebraskaWesleyanCollegein Lincolnwhereshe studiedwith CarlBeuteland earneda degleein music.

Evenbeforeher tirelessserviceto the Van CliburnFoundation, Mrs. Lankford was the recipientof manyhonors and had madea fine namefor herself as a pianoteacher.Shewas awarded the degreeof Doctorof HumaneLetters from TexasChristianUniversify, and shewas one of two official Americanguestsat the SecondTchaikovsky InternationalCompetition in Moscow. Latershewas invited to the White Houseby President andMrs. Lyndon B. johnsonwhenthey honoredthe Uponher returnto FortWorth,Mrs. Americanwinners who participated Lankford taught musicat North Texas in the Russiancompetition. ThePan AgriculturalCollege(now the Univer- AmericanUnionhonoredMrs.Lanksify of Texasat Arlington) and later at ford for her contributionto musicin North TexasStateUniversity (now the the WesternHemisphere, and on an Universifyof NorthTexas)in Denton. internationalscale,her honorsincludIn 1950Mrs. Lankfordand Mrs.Mari- ed serviceas a juror for the Queen an DouglasMartin, two friendswho Elisabethof Belgiumand the Rio de enjoyedgiving duo-pianoperforfaneiroInternationalPianoCompetimancestogetherand who envisioned tions. QueenElisabethof the Belgians a localgroup specificallyfor piano honoredMrs.Lankfordposthumously teachers,organizedthe Fort Worth by grantingher the title of Knight of PianoTeachersForum.Theselect the order of the Crown.Theaward membershipworkedto upgradelocal wasgivenin tributeto Mrs.Lankstandardsand providespeakersand ford's serviceto Belgiumin the field workshopsof specificinterest,and of fine arts and for her serviceto BelMrs. Lankfordservedas President. gian artists. After Irl Allison madehis startling announcement that the NationalGuild of PianoTeacherswas offeringa grandprizefor a new international pianocompetition, Mrs. Lankfordwas on the phoneasking"Why not Fort Worth?" Shehad,herself,beenmaking plans for a pianoconteston the order of the LeventrittAward to be sponsoredby the Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum,and now she suggesteda mergerof the naro.Dr. Allison agreed,on the conditionthat Mrs. Lankford find widespreadcommunity supportfor the project.Fueledby great determination,shelaunched fearlesslyinto the effort, succeedingin aligning the necessarysponsors.The First Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competition, heldin 1962,wasunderway, with Mrs. Lankfordattending personallyto everydetail.

crace ward Lankford

The VanCliburnFoundationwishesto thank BerniceBarkeryforher histoical researchon lrl Allison and GraceWardLankford.

WINNER S oF THE VAN C I- IEURN INTE RNA TIONA L

P I A NO

CO MP E T I T I O N

AWARDS 1 RalphVotapek,USA 2 NikolaiPetrov,USSR 3 MikhailVoskresensky, USSR 4 Câ&#x201A;¬cileOusset,France 5 Marilyn Neeley,USA 6 SergioVarella-Cid,Portugal 7 Arthur Fennimore-, USA 8 TakashiHironaka,Japan BestPeformance oJCommtssionedWork Arthur Fennimore

Ralph Votapek Gold Medalist oJ the I 962 Competitlon

Radu Lupu GoldMedalisto;fthe 1966 Competition

Best ChamberMusfc Peryformance RalphVotapek HirokoNakamura IURY MEMBERS LeopoldMannes,USA Chairman YaraBernette,Btazil JorgeBolet,USA AngeloEagon,USA RudolphGanz,USA DonLuis Herrerade la Fuente,Mexico Motonarilguchi,Japan Milton lGtims, USA Lili Kraus,NewZealand LevOborin,USSR LeonardPennario,USA SergeSaxe,USA Local Chatrman CONDUCTOR Milton Katims

Cistina ortiz

Vladimir Viardo

Gold lL[edalist oJ the I 969 Competition

Gold lLledalist oJ the 1973 Competitlon

AWARDS 1 RaduLupu,Rumania 2 Barry Snyder,USA 3 BlancaUribe,Colombia 4 MariaLuisa Lopez-Vito,Philippines 5 RudolfBuchbinder, Austria 6 BenediktKohlen,Germany BestPegformance oJCommiss[onedWork RaduLupu 30

Best ChamberMusic Performance Barry Snyder 19th CenturyMustcAward BlancaUribe CoplandSonataAward RaduLupu IURY MEMBERS HowardHanson,USA Chairman fosephBenvenuti,France ReimarDahlgrun,Germany GuillermoEspinosa, Colombia Gat, Hungary Jozsef ValentinGheorghiu,Rumania Arni Kristjansson,Iceland Lili Kraus,New Zealand Alicia de Larrocha,Spain JeanMahaim,Belgium GeraldMoore,England BoydNeel,Canada EzraRachlin,USA Local Chatrman ClaudetteSorel,USA MargueritaTrombini-IQzuro,Poland BeveridgeWebster,USA FriedrichWrihrer,Austria CONDUCTOR EzraRachlin

IURY MEMBERS EzraRachlin,USA Chairman Abram Chasins,USA LeonFleisher,USA PeterFrankl.GreatBritian France NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer, BruceHungerford,Australia MotonariIguchi,Japan MindruKatz,Israel Constance Keene,USA Lili Kraus,NewZealand LeonardPennario,USA CONDUCTOR EzraRachlin

AWARDS 1 VladimirViardo,USSR 2 ChristianZacharias,Germany 3 MichaelHoustoun, New Zealand 4 AlbertoReyes,Uruguay 5 EvgeniiKorolev,USSR 6 tuassimirGatev,Bulgaria BestPeSformance ojCommissionedWork VladimirViardo Best ChamberMustcPerJormance ChristianZacharias

AWARDS 1 CristinaOrtiz,Brazil 2 MinoruNojima,lapan 3 Mark westcott,USA 4 GeraldRobbins,USA 5 DianeWalsh.USA 6 Michiko Fujinuma,fapan BestPeylformance oJCommkstonedWork Minoru Nolima Best ChamberMusic Performance DianeWalsh SchumannAward CristinaOrtiz

RachmaninolfEtude TableauAward AlbertoReyes Madimir Viardo JI.JRYMEMBERS JohnGiordano,USA Chatrman AbramChasins, USA JamesDick, USA NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer, France )ohnHopkins,Australia Constance Keene,USA Lili Kraus.NewZealand FernandoLaires,Pornrgal EvgeniiMalinin, USSR LeonardPennario, USA VladoPerlemuter.France

WalterSusskind,USA Luis C.Valencia,Philippines CONDUCTOR WalterSusskind

AWARDS 1 StevenDe Groote-,SouthAfrica USSR 2 AlexanderToradze, 3 leffrey Swann,USA 4 (tted) ChristianBlackshaw. UnitedKingdom MichelDalberto,France 5 (tted) Ian Hobson,UnitedKingdom AlexanderMndoyants,USSR BestPerlformance o;fCommissionedWork StevenDe Groote Best ChamberMustc Performance MichelDalberto StevenDe Groote AlexanderToradze Highest RanktngPianist ojthe Ameicas feffreySwann /ury DtscrettonaryAward fos6CarlosCocarelli,Brazil Abdel-RahmanEl-Bacha,Lebanon YevgenyKrushevsky,USSR ElianeRodrigues,Brazil MarioaraTrifan,USA EugeneRowley,USA JURYMEMBERS USA lohn Giordano, Chairman GuidoAgosti,Italy JamesDick,USA RudolfFirku-sny,USA LeonFleisher,USA AlbertoGinastera,Argentina LucreciaR. Kasilag,Philippines Lili Kraus,New Zealand Nikita Magaloff,Switzerland fohn Ogdon,UnitedKingdom 31

WINNER S OF THE VAN C IINURN INTE RNA TIONA L

P I A No

Co MP E T I T I o N LeonardPennario, USA Nikolai Petrov,USSR PierreSancan,France Uruguay loseSerebrier, SCREENING JURY AbramChasins, USA Constance Keene,USA Yuri Krasnapolsky,USA GittaGradova,USA Ariel Rubstein,USA AbbeySimon,USA CONDUCTOR JohnGiordano

Steven De Groote Gold Medalist oJ the / 977 Competition

Andrd-Michel Schub Gold Medalist oj the t 981 Comperirion

AWARDS 1 Andr6-Michel Schub,USA 2 @ed) PanayisLyras,USA SantiagoRodriguez,USA 4 JeffreyI{ahane,USA 5 ChristopherO'Riley,USA 6 DamingZhu, People's Republicof China BestPeryformance o;fCommissionedWork SantiagoRodriguez Best ChamberMuslc PeSformance Andr6-MichelSchub

losd Feghali GoldMedalist o1fthe 1985 Compet[tion

Htghest Ranking Ptantst oJtheAmeicas Andrâ&#x201A;¬-Michel Schub HtghestRanking Ptantst oJthe UnttedStates Andr6-Michel Schub /ury Discretionary Award Kathy Selby,Australia BarryDouglas,UnitedKingdom IURY MEMBERS USA JohnGiordano, Cha[rman MarcelloAbbado,Italy MauriceAbravanel,USA AbramChasins, USA

ValentinGheorghiu,Rumania NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer, France Lili Kraus,New Zealand Minoru Nojima,fapan LeonardPennario,USA VladoPerlemuter,France Lucio SanPedro,Philippines EarlWild, USA Zhou Guang-Ren, People's Republicof China SCREENING IURY Abram Chasins,USA Chairman Constance Keene,USA Ariel Rubstein,USA LawrenceLeightonSmith,USA RalphVotapek,USA CONDUCTOR LeonFleisher

forgeBolet,USA Anton Dikov,Bulgaria MalcolmFrager,USA Arpadfoo, Hungary/USA Lili Kraus,NewZealand Li Mingqiang, People'sRepublicof China Minoru Nojima,fapan C€cileOusset,France HaroldC.Schonberg, USA SoulimaStravinsky,USA WolfgangStresemann, Germany SCREENING IURY Milton Katims,USA Chatrman Idil Biret,Turkey fohn Perry,USA Anthony Phillips, UnitedKingdom Barry Snyder,USA CONDUCTOR StanislawSkrowaczewski

AWARDS 1 Jos6Feghali,Brazil 2 PhilippeBianconi,France 3 Barry Douglas,UnitedKingdom (Northernlreland) 4 EmmaTahmisian,Bulgaria 5 KarolyMocsari,Hungary 6 Hans-ChristianWille, WestGermany BestPeylformance oJComm[ssionedWork Barry Douglas Best ChamberMusic Penformance Jos6Feghali I'rathySelby,Australia Highest Ranktng Piantst o1fthe UnttedStates Hung-KuanChen /ury DiscretionaryAward AndrewWilde,UnitedKingdom IURY MEMBERS fohn Giordano,USA Chairman Idil Biret,Turkey

AWARDS 1 Alexei Sultanov.USSR 2 los€CarlosCocarelli,Brazil 3 Benedetto Lupo,Italy 4 AlexanderShtarkman.USSR 5 Tian Ying, People's Republicof China 6 ElissoBolkvadze, USSR

/ury DtscretionaryAward PedroBurmester,Portugal KevinKenner WolfgangManz,Germany AndrewWilde,UnitedKingdom JURYMEMBERS JohnGiordano,USA Chatrman SergeiDorensky,USSR JanEkier,Poland NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer. France JohnLill, creat Britian Li Mingqiang, People'sRepublicof China CristinaOrtiz,Brazil JohnF. Pfeiffer,USA GycirryS6ndor,USA Maxim Shostakovich, USA AbbeySimon,USA LawrenceLeightonSmith,USA TakahiroSonoda,Japan JoaquinSoriano,Spain RalphVotapek,USA SCREENING IURY USA fohn Giordano, Chairman MinoruNojima,Japan Maxim Shostakovich,USA foaquinSoriano,Spain RalphVotapek,USA CONDUCTOR StanislawSkrowaczewski

BestPeriformance oJCommissionedWork BenedettoLupo StevenDe GrooteMemorial ChamberMusic Award fean-Efflam Bavouzet,France fos6CarlosCocarelli KevinKenner,USA AlexanderShtarkman HighestRankirg Hantst oJthe UnitedStates KevinKenner -deceased

CL IBURN

CoNcE RTS

uring its 32 yearhistory, the Van CliburnFoundationhas remainedcommittedto bringing the finest musicand musiciansto the community,so in 1976 it launchedits own recitalseries now known as CliburnConceris.An immediatesuccess,the serieshas beencriticallyacclaimedfor presenting top quality recitaland chamber musicperformances. fohn Ardoin of the Dallas Morning Na.usrecentlywrote, "Who saysthe recitalis dying? Certainlynot the Van CliburnFoundation.Quitethe opposite, the Cliburnis glorying in this intimate,revealingmannerof musicmaking,and so, it seems,are its audiences."SeventeenCliburnConcerts seasonshavebeenmarkedwith super-starssuchas llzhak Perlman, JessyeNorman,Yo-YoMa and EmanuelAx, Alicia de Larrocha, famesGalway,Murray Perahia, Vladimir Ashkenazy,the Tokyo and GuarneriStringSuartetsand the BeauxArts Trio.

Evgeny Kissin performs at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Centerfor Cliburn concerts

fine artistsit presentswananteda largeraudiencethan just the hall's capacity.We'redeeplygratefuland The newly-inauguratedvocalseries, pleasedto bring the CliburnConcerts CliburnVocalRecitals,has presented to a worldwideaudience."Recording celebratedsingerssuchas Barbara theseconcertsfor NPRhas beenmade Hendricks,MarilynHorne,Frederica possiblethrough the generosityof the von Stade,SherrillMilnesand Samuel KatrineMenzingDeakinsCharitable Ramey and has receivedcritical Trust,NationsBank,Trustee. acclaim.TheFort Worth StarMeritedexpansionhas broadenedthe Telegram'sWayneGaywrote, "Since scopeofCliburn Concertsto include just its inception two yearsago,this producedat Dallas'Morton concerts innovativevocalrecitalserieshas preH. Meyerson SymphonyCenter,a sentedstarsof the first rank in firstSummer Season focusingon popular classconcerts,and addeda whole new classics and innovative musicand dimensionto musicallife in Fort unprecedented collaborations with Worth." localarts organizationsin rarely-seen Localmusicfans are not the only ones presentations.Performances by former to benefitfrom CliburnConcerts'preCliburnCompetitionwinnersand lausentations. NationalPublicRadio's reatesof otherinternationalcompetiPerlfurmance Todaybroadcastsselect- tions are a popularpart ofthe Cliburn ed CliburnConcertsto 719 radio staConcertsseriesas are performances by tions fhroughoutthe UnitedStates young artistswith burgeoningcareers. and to numerouscitiesin Europe. Supportfor the last four CliburnConNPR'sSpecialProjectsconsultant, cert seasonshas beengenerouslyproSteveZakar,said, "We havealways beenfully cognizantof the importance vided by AmericanAirlines;Mr. and Mrs. PerryR. Bass;the Burlington of the CliburnConcertsand felt the 34

NorthernFoundationrepresenting BurlingtonNorthernRailroadCompany; the CrystelleWaggonerCharitable Trust, NationsBank;the Fort Worth Star-Telegram; GreerGarsonFogelson; the JamesL. and EuniceWest CharitableTrust; Lexus;The Meadows Foundation;MeridianOil Inc. through the BurlingtonResourcesFoundation; The PangburnFoundation,Bank One, Trustee;Rildia BeeO'BryanCliburn; the SaintJosephHospitalFoundation; the Sid W. RichardsonFoundation; Van Cliburn;and the WebMaddox Trust. Additionalfunding has been providedby the NationalEndowment for the Arts, the TexasCommissionon the Arts, and the Arts Councilof Fort Worth and TarrantCounty.During the past four years,facilitiesfor Cliburn concertshavebeengraciouslyprovided by TexasChristianUniversity,the KimbellArt Museumand Broadwav BaptistChurch.

1989.1 99 3

CLIB URN

CO NCERTS SEASO N S

1989-1990Cliburn ConcertsSeason Alexei Sultanovptano BeauxArts Trio ShuraCherkasskyptano RailtLupu piano JessyeNormansoprano Anthony and JosephParatoreduo-pianos The GloryThat WasVenice Josâ&#x201A;ŹFeghaliplano 1990-1991Cliburn ConcertsSeason ptano JoseCarlosCocarelli Galwaylflule and ChristopherO'Rileypiano James GuarneriStringQuartetwith SeymourLipkin piano Andr6 Wattspfano Minoru Nojimapiano ViennaChoirBoys Madimir Ovchinikovp iano PetiteMesseSolennelle ShuraCherkasskypiano

Itzhak Perlmanin his CliburnConcertsdebut at Ed LandrethAuditorium

199l-1992 Cliburn ConcertsSeason BenedettoLupopiano EvgenyKissin p[ano Boris Berezovskypiano Yo-YoMa cello and EmanuelAxpiano Andrâ&#x201A;Ź-MichelSchubpiano andCho-LiangLinviolin SamuelRameybass Kevin Kennerpfcno Fredericavon Stademezzo-soprano Alicia de Larrochapiano DeborahYoigl soprano Artur Pizaruopiano 1992-1993Cliburn ConcertsSeries C6cileOussetpfano ScholaCantorumwith AlexanderShtarkman and Tian Ying duo-pianos RussianMedalists Trio: Alexander Shtarkmanptano PavelBermanviolin AlexanderKniasevceIIo NelsonFreirepiano SherrillMilnesbaitone Itzhak Perlmanvtoltn Garrick Ohlssonpiano BarbaraHendrickssoprano Marilyn Horne mezzo-soprano

SamuelRameygreetspatronsfollowing his CliburnConcertsperformance

EmanuelAx and Yo-YoMa in Cliburn Concerts collaboration

@FAglryqryryq

CentralBank& Trust is activel-vinvolvedin vollr communitv.Not just from B to 5, but 'round the clock.Becauseu'e not only locally u,ork in thc communitl',rvelive here asrvell.\Ve'relocall,vor,vned, managed,and !ve'r'ebeenthat rva,vfor more than 50 years.CentralBank & Trust is an integralpart ot'-vourcommunit-y.And rvill be for yearsto come.

Member FDIC

CT -I n URN

AnTISTS

MA NA G E M E N T

the formationof n October,1991theVan CliburnFoundationannounced CliburnArtists Management,a not-for-proflitmanagementfor selectedwinnersof the Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition.This management management for a allowsthe pianiststo remainunderthe Foundation's mutually agreedupon periodof time until they go with commercialmanagement.Prizewinnersof the EighthVan CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition includeJos6Carlos currentlyon the rosterof CliburnArtistsManagement Cocarelli, SilverMedalist;AlexanderShlarkman,FourthPrizewinner; and Tian Fif,th Ying, Prizewinner. for thosecurrentlyon the rosterinclude: Someof the engagements ORCHESTRAS Buffalo Philharmonic,NewYork ChicagoSinfoniettaat orchestraHall, Illinois DallasChamberOrchestra,Texas DallasSymphonyOrchestra,Texas Fort Worth Chamberand SymphonyOrchestras, Texas LouisvilleOrchestra,Kentucky NorthwoodFestivalOrchestra,Michigan RichmondSymphony,Virginia RochesterPhilharmonic,NewYork SanDiegoSymphony,California SyracuseSymphony,NewYork

Iose carlos cocarelli

RECITALS Ambassador Foundation.Pasadena. California CelebrifySeries'EmergingArtist Series,Boston,Massachusetts CliburnConcerts,Fort Worth, Texas PeaceCenter,Greenville, SouthCarolina PhilharmonicCenterfor the Arts, Naples,Florida RaviniaFestival'sRisingStarsSeries,HighlandPark,Illinois SanFranciscoPerformances, California Tilles Centerfor the PerformingArts, Long IslandUniversity,NewYork TischCenterfor the Arts at the 92nd St.Y, NewYork, NewYork Universityof DaytonArts Series,Ohio Van WezelPerformingArts Hall, Sarasota,Florida

AlexanderShtarkman

Tian Ying

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Youngmusicianscome Jrom aroundtheglobe at the rurn oJthe century to intensivelystu4y western art musiq with large numberscorEfrrming that this is trulJl a centerjfor advancedmusicstu4y tn

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Thehistory of internationalstudents at TheJuilliardSchoolsinceWorld well. War II reflectsthis phenomenon At the time that William Schuman becameJuilliard'sfourth presidentin 1945,foreignstudentswere,in fact, prohibitedfrom admission,with the exceptionof Australiancitizenswho wereenrolledin deferenceto the School'spreviouspresident,Ernest Hutcheson, a nativeAustralian.Presithe world todqy. dent Schumanquickly overturnedthis f the paragraphaboveconjuresup rule, and by the next academicyear imagesof Europeat the endof the 51 foreignstudentswereadmitted, nineteenthcentury,consider amountingto abouttwo percentof the again.Rather,it reflectsthe status studentbody.Canadaand,ofcourse, of seriousmusicstudyin the Australiawerethe mostrepresented 1990s...in America. countries.As the ColdWar heatedup in 1950,Israelisconstitutedthe Oneneedonly look at the nationalities largestinternationalstudentpopulapianistscompeting of the exceptional tion, with overallforeignstudent in the Ninth Van CliburnInternational enrollmentamountingto 8.5 percent PianoCompetitionto know that global of the School.ThreeKoreanand two musicmaking is at an extraordinarily studentsattendedJuilliardin Japanese high level as the millenniumcomesto thatyear. a close.It is also usefulto reflecton the changingrole of the UnitedStates Israelistudentscontinuedto be the during the twentiethcenturyas one of singlelargestforeignstudentcontinthe primary musicteachersto the gent for the next 15 yearsuntil a world. maiorturnaroundoccurredin the mid strengthof 1960s,With the economic Like all other human endeavors,the the PacificRim countriesintensiffing art of musichas beenbuffetedby the and the extraordinarygrowth in the politicaland economicground swells quality and quantityof musicstudy of this century.Throughimmigraand performancein Asia, for the first and tions,wars,financialcollapses and Koreanstudents timeJapanese upswings,the eventsof the last 93 outnumberedany othercountryat yearshavebrought someof the centufuilliard.In addition,the foreignstury's greatmusiciansto America's dent populationgrew to 14.5percent shoresas performersand teachers. of the total enrollment. The traditionsthey havearrivedwith have beentemperedand changed, Todayluilliard is truly an internationprovidinga diverseand exceptionally al institutionwith 305 foreignstuhigh standardof musictraining in the dentsfrom 38 countries(37 percentof United Statestoday.As a result, the total enrollment)studyingin the Americais in the enviablepositionof 1992-1993academicyear.Thelargest welcomingseriousmusicstudentsin singleforeignstudentcontingentis recordnumbersto our institutionsof from the Republicof Koreawith 70 higherlearning. students.

This trend is reflectedin the foreign studentpopulationsat otherselected musicinstitutionsaroundAmerica, with foreignstudentenrollmentas a percentage of total studentpopulation rangingfrom 10 to 40 percent.The majority of foreign studentmusicians in Americahavetraditionallyfocused on the so-called"soloinstrument,"i.e. piano,violin,violoncelloand voice. year,on For example,in this academic average,65 percentofthe piano studentsat fuilliard and the CurtisInstitute are from foreigncountries. The phenomenonof Americafunctioning as an importanttraining groundfor citizensof othercountries raisesmany educationaland financial issueswhich havebeenaddressedby institutionsof higherlearningin all prodisciplines. In musicperformance grams,admissionto study is based primarily on excellencein performance at the time of the audition,as well as supportinginformationin other areas of study. Restrictingadmissionto a programbasedon citizenshipquotas would be anathemato any institution which views the audition processas one reflectingonly on the evaluation of performance merit.Scholarship assistanceis also awardedusing the samemerit criteria,as well as the issueof financialneed.Someconcernedleadersin the field, however, have notedthat most scholarshipsare supportedby donatedfunds, which carrywith them the tax deductibility providedby the UnitedStatestax code.Suchcontributeddollars,the argumentgoes,shouldthereforeonly go to Americanstudents,with foreign studentsbeing supportedby their own governments.

This,of course,is not how it works. Seriousmusicschoolsstriveto enroll a "criticalmass"of studentswhose talentsand abilitiesshapethe workings of the institution.Admissionand scholarship assistance arebasedon what the studentcan bring to the institution artisticallyand personally. In turn, the studentchoosesa specific musicschoolbasedon the availabiliSr of a teacherin the student'smusical perdiscipline,scholarship assistance, formanceopportunitiesand the reputation of the overallprogramof the school.Nationalifysimply has no role in the process,with the exceptionof certainstate-supported universities which may be prohibitedfrom enrollingforeign studentsbeyonda certainpercentageof total enrollment. At the end of the 20th century,many Americanmusicschoolsare continuing to experiencea steadygrowth of foreign studentenrollment.This is taking placeat the sametime that Europeanconservatories are also realizinga growing nationaldiversityin studentpopulations,due in largepart to the new politicalenvironmentcreated by the EuropeanCommunity(EC).

In addition,by analyzingthestudent rostersof selected schoolsof music outsideof the UnitedStates,it is interestingto notethat a comparatively smallnumberof Americanmusiciansare now pursuingmusicprogramsabroadwhich are directly linked to the conferralof academic degrees. Theprocessof the young musician seekingmusicalstudy in a foreign land is a time-honoredtradition.However,at no time in history has our globeexperienced the enormous diversityof nationalstudentpopulationsthat onenow seesin musical centersaroundthe world. This extraordinarydevelopmentcan only benefit the universalcultureof music-making and may-if the processcontinuesevenhelp createa betterunderstanding of the human spirit. - josephW. Polisi President Ihe luilliard School

In juxtapositionto the diversenational populationsin Europeanschoolsof music,the best-knownmusicconservatoriesin fapan,SouthKorea,the People'sRepublicof Chinaand Taiwan reflectthe much morehomogeneousnationalpopulationof the host country.For example,this year the TohoSchoolin Tokyo,considered one of the finest musicschoolsin Asia and the world, has rwelveforeignstudentsout of atotal enrollmentof 878 (1.4percent).

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{|Intcrlochcn Interlochen Center for the Arts

Interlochen is a magicwordin themusicrnorldand I became personnlly I hadfelt its impactlongbefore acquainted with it. VanCliburn Interlochen Center for the Arts Board of Trustees

Interlochen Arts Academv Founded in7962, the Academy is this nation's premier fine arts boarding high school.More than 400 students from nearly all50 states and countries studv music, theatre arts, dance, visual irt, creative writing and college preparatory academicsat the Academv.

Interlochen Arts Camp Founder JosephE. Maddy opened the Camp in7928. Today, the Camp is America's oldest, best known and most successfulsummer arts program. The Camp offers music, theatre arts, dance and visual art to students, ages 8 to 18, from all50 statesand more than 30 countries.

Interlochen Public Radio Interlochen Public Radio 0PR) celebratesits 30th anniversary in 1993.IPR is a national leader in per capita listener support. It broadcasts24 hours a day on 88.7 FM with repeater stations on 100.7 FM in TraverseCity and 100.9FM in Petoskey and Charlevoix. For more information: Directorof Admissions InterlochenCenterfor the Arts P.O.Box199 Interlochen,MI 49643-01.99 61,6.276.7472

Supported in pafi by the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs. Interlochen Center for the Arts will not discriminate on the basis of race, national and ethnic programs, and athletic and other school-administeredprograms.

W HO W Tr ,I B E T HE

hosewho believethat only the gold medalistis a winner are generallynot correct.Of course,therehavebeenthose competitionsin which one pianist standsheadand shouldersaboveall othersand is the sole,undisputed winner. This was certainlythe case when Van Cliburnwon the TchaikovskyCompetitionin 195g.In the variouscompetitionsin which MarthaArgerichparticipated,she,too, was alwaysthe clearwinner. Radu Lupu also seemsto haveleft everyone behindat the Leedsin 1969.And thereare a few other suchexamples. Nevertheless, a carefulperusalof the namesof all thosewho appearedin the leadingcompetitionsin the last one hundredyearsrevealsthat the rule, moreoften than not, was that a small group of three, four, five or six pianistswould rise to the top muchas the way creamusedto rise in a bottle of milk. Within theseelitegroups,rhe ranking, in retrospect,seemsat times arbitrary.In what orderdoesone rank Emil Gilels and Arturo Benedetti Michelangeliwho onceappearedin the samecompetition?At the eueen ElisabethComperirionin 1956,was numberone betterthan numbertwo who, in turn, was betterthan number three,etc.,when top prizeswent to Vladimir Ashkenazy,fohn Browning, C6cileOusset,LazarBerman.and Tamiis Yirsilry? In 1895JosefLhevinnewon first prize at the Anton Rubinsteincompetition, but in 1910Arthur Rubinsteintook secondpdrc in that samecompetition. Maurizio Pollini had a numberof NumberTwo spots.

In Viennain 1953,Dinu Lipatti came in No. 2 with Gina Bachauertrailing a little way behind.In that samecompetition in 1936Gilelswas alsoNo. 2. Shouldtherebe ranking?Ofcourse.In all matters,artistic or otherwise,when the supplyexceedsthe demand,choices must be made.Thosewho would find it impossibleto listen to as many pianistsas majorcompetitionsdo, and who are willing to give opportunities to young musicians,turn to the Van Cliburn Competitionto ask, in effect, aboutwhom to engage.

WT I T I NE R S ?

To be politicallycorrect,it is safeto say that "the" winner is the gold medalistbutthat "a" winner is generally anyonewho has risen to the top and is a part of thatwonderful assembly of artistswhom time will reconfirm as worthy of the laurels. - Richard Rodzinski

Is the jury really suggesringrhat their ranking implieswho is abetterpianist within the small cadre?Generallynot. They are merelyvoting for whoseperformancesthey preferredamongst that top echelonduring those two weeks.What is importantis to recognize how manypeoplein any given competitionbelongin that cadresince the groupingmay vary in sizeconsiderablyfrom year ta year and from competitionto competition.Generally, the moreprestigiousthe competition the largerthe number (givena good year). Lisbon'sgroup has beenshallow but impressiveincludingNelson Freire,Vladimir Krainev,]ohn Ownings, Viktoria Postnikova,Emanuel Ax, etc.The numberruns deeperin competitionssuchas the Cliburnand the Tchaikovsky,which very often have more than four hrghly successful pianistsamongsttheir finalists.

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S PEC IAL

COMP E TITION

hen the winners of the Ninth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition take their places onstage

during the Awards Ceremonyon June 6, they will receiveprizesdesignedto help them achievemajor international recognition.The gifts bestowedby the Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competitionneitherbeginnor end with theseextraordinarypianists, however. Membersof the audience, composedof musicloversfrom all over the world, will have enjoyedtwo weeksof excitingmusicalperformances.Later in theyeat, this event will be sharedwith millions in the form of an internationaltelevision documentaryunderwrittenby Mobil Corporation and Tandy Corporation. This generousand far-reachinggift representsthe third Competitiondocumentaryfundedby Mobil and Tandy. The Meadows Foundation will provide additionalsupportfor this project which, over the last severalyears,has significantlyincreasedworldwide public awarenessof the Competition and its laureates. Mobil Corporationand TandyCorporagroupof comtion leadan impressive mitted supporterswhoseeffortsmake possiblethe continuedsuccessof the Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition. By underwritingeachessential componentof the Competition, thesegenerousindividuals,corporations and foundationsprovidea solid baseon which to presentan event renownedfor the impressivecaliberof its competitors. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnton, in memoryof RobertF. Anton, underwrote Ivan ChermayefPs designof the official poster,which setsthe visual themefor the Ninth Competition. Variationson this strikingimage appearon numerousCompetition materials,includingthe 8,000 application bookswhich weremailedlast springto a multitudeof musicinformation centers- musicschools.

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orchestras,managers,international press,presenters,and potentialappli cantsaroundthe world. Thebooks, which wereprintedin four languages, werefundedby the International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition.

The Competitionwas sold out by March,thanks to generouslyfunded promotionefforts. The Fort Worth Star-Telegramsponsoreda local, nationaland internationalmarketing campaign,which includedan internationalmailingof 150,000four-color ticketbrochures.AmericanAirlines Froman initial field of 260 applicants, and the Fort worth Conventionand the Foundationselected180 qualified Visitors Bureau collaboratedon an menand womento participatein a internationalmailingof 60,000 uniquescreening auditionprocess brochurescontaininginformationon which took placein lanuary, 1993. FortWorth,the Competition and speApplicantswerevideotapedperformcial traveland hotel arrangements.A ing in publicconcertsin ten cities grant from the Cify of Fort Worth throughoutEurope,the UnitedStates recognizesthe nationaland internaand Asia. This projectwas underwrit- tionalattentionthat the Competition ten by the Anne Burnett and Charles focuseson the community. Tandy Foundation, with additional funding providedby the Atlanta In April, a GalaBenefitfor the Ninth presented Chapterof the International Friends Competition comedian/ pianistVictor Borge. The Worthingof the Van Cliburn Competitionand the Union Pacific Foundation repre- ton Hotel hostedthe elegantparry sentingUnion PacifrcCorporation, followingMr. Borge'sperformance. and its operatingcompanies.Peter Neiman Marcus was the site of the Goodrich,DirectorWorldwideof Competition's otherfund-raising Steinway & Sons' Concertand Artist event,the 1992NeimanMarcusCatalogueCaper,which was held in SepDepartmentin NewYork, provided nine-footSteinwayconcertgrand temberof 1992. pianosand techniciansfor the screenAs anticipationof the Competition ing auditionsin Chicago,NewYork, mountedin May, notedmusicauthoriLos Angeles,Paris,Londonand DavidDubaldelivereda seriesof ty Munich. Yamaha Corporationof lectures designedto further acquaint America, KeyboardDivision, providaudiences with the repertoireof the ed the pianoand coveredall costsof Competition. Theselectures,held in the auditoriumand videocrewin Fort Worth and Dallas,weresponTokyo. soredby U.S.Trust Companyof In February,an internationalscreen- Texas and Heidi Wolf. ing jury, fundedin part by Mrs. Keith TheOpeningDinner,heldon the Mixson in memoryof Keith Mixson, met in Fort Worth to reviewthe video- eveningprior to the first preliminary round, setsthe tone of excitementand tapesand selectapproximately35 festivity which surroundsthe Compemen and womento competein May. tition. Burlington Northern FoundaAirfare to Fort Worth for thesecomtion, representingBurlington petitorshas beenprovidedby the Northern Railroad Company,underInternational Friends of the Van wrote the evening'sprogram,in addiCliburn Competition. tion to the expenseof the attendance of competitorsand official guests.

Texas Christian Universify provides free of chargethe use of university facilitiesfor the preliminaryand semifinal roundsof the competition,as well as auxiliary spacefor staff, volunteers,pressandjury duringthat time. The costof maintainingthe pressfacilitiesat T.C.U.,the Worthington Hotel and the TarrantCounfy ConventionCenteris underwrittenby Miller Brewing Companyand Heidi Wolf. The daily programbooks, which provideinformationon the competitors'performancetimes and repertoire,havebeenmadepossible by Pier 1 Imports, Inc., and Bank of America, Texas

Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bassare underwriters of the appearance of the American String Quartetduring the Semifinals phaseof the Competition.Also during this round, Ghost Waltzeswill be playedby all competitors.This originalwork by Americancomposer Morton Gouldis underwrittenby Mr. Lewis F. Kornfeld, fr., in memoryof EthelHardy Kornfeld. Music scores for the jurors havebeendonatedby Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass.

A generousgift from the Sid W. RichardsonFoundation has made possiblethe participationof the Fort Worth ChamberOrchestraand the Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestradurTheeffortsof the hundredsofvoluning the Finals,which are held at the teerswho areresponsible for competi- TarrantCountyConventionCenter. This underwritingalsocoversproductor housing,enterfainment,facility arrangements,production/logistics tion expensesincurredoverthese and publicrelations/promotion repre- threeevenings.Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. sent a gift of time estimatedat closeto Bassare underwritersof the appear$1 million. A VolunteerCoordinator, anceof our guestconductorduring fundedby the Texas Commissionon this time, the celebratedMaestroferzy the Arts and the CrystelleWaggoner Semkow. CharitableTrust, supervisesthese Lexus and IBM are hostsof a Finals dedicated menand women. Celebrationcappingthe last night of the Competition.This specialsupper Selectingthe threeMedalistsis the task of the Competitionlury, a group salutesthe jury, Boardof Directors, of thirteenof the world's most officialguestsand donors. Following respected Sunday'sannouncement of the winmusicians,conductors and administrators.fury underwriters nersat the AwardsCeremony,the includeMr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake, Medalistswill be honoredat the Closthe Mary Potishman Lard Trust, ing GalaReception,a joyouscelebraMrs. Philip IL Thomas,|ohn P. Ryan tion underwrittenby Mobil Corporaand the Ryan Foundation, the tion and Tandy Corporation. William and CatherineBryce MemoCompetitionMedalistswill receivetwo rial Fund, and the Rildia Bee years of pre-arrangedconcerts.DurO'Bryan Cliburn Foundation. The positionof jury chairmanis madepos- ing this time, American Airlines will underwritein part the GoldMedalist's sibleby a grant from the Web Madworld-wideconcerttours,while also dox Trust. In honor of Mrs. Rildia providingfor the Van CliburnFoundaBeeO'BryanCliburnand Mr. Van tion's travel needs. The GoldMedalist Cliburn,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers will be presentedby the Van Cliburn and Miss Regina Rogershavemade Foundationat CarnegieHall in New possiblespecialamenitiesfor the jurors during their stay in Fort Worth. York City. The Annie Laurie Aitken CharitableTrust will underwritethe performanceand the receptionfollowing. Internationalpressrepresentation is madepossiblein partby CanonU.S.A.,Inc.

Gracioushospitalityhas becomethe hallmarkof the Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition.TheTarantula RailroadHospitalitySuiteat the WorthingtonHotel,underwrittenby Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis, is providedfor the comfortand convenienceof the jury, official guestsand the press. TheWorthinglon Hotel has contributedthe use of this suite during the Competition.Steinway Hall-Dallas has provideda numberof practicepianosin the homesin which competitorsare housedduring their stay. The many receptions,luncheons and dinnershonoringour official guestsand visitors are hostedby the individuals,museums,corporations, and foundationslistedon page169. GeneralCompetitiongifts, while not tied to specificprojects,haveprovided the Van CliburnFoundationwith much-appreciated flexibility to cover costsof many endeavorsof the Competition. The Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County and the Amon G. CarterFoundation leadthe list of donorsin this category,which also includesthe |unior Leagueof Fort Worth, Inc., Garvey Texas Foundation,Inc., and First USA Merchant Services,Inc.

T HE

An acknowledgementoJthose who madethe International ScreeningTour posstble;forthe Ntnth Van Cltburn In ternattonaI Hano Compettt[on.

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Fort Worth, both pianoand technicianswereprovidedby Steinway Hall-Dallas.In Tokyo,Yamahanot only madeavailablethe pianoand supportstaff, but also arrangedfor the concerthall,videoequipmentand audioand videooperators.

tion the night beforethe screening auditionswhich was attendedby many notablesfrom the musicworld of lapanincludingour juror, Mr. TakahiroSonoda;headof the fapan he systemdevisedby the Van Competition,Mme.KazukoYasukawa; CliburnInternationalPiano our 1962finalist,TakashiHironaka; Competition of videotaping Mr. Hiroshi Asakawa,editor in chief hundredsofcandidates Arrangementsfor four of the interna- of Ongaku-No-Tomo, the leading aroundthe world prior to eachCompe- tional venueswere speciallyobtained musicpublication;Mr. Hidefapanese tition is probablythe most effective by our colleaguesfrom the World Fed- masaToyoda,GeneralManager the of way of selectingthe highestcaliber erationof InternationalMusicCompe- Artist ServiceDivisionof Yamaha,and candidates to be invitedto the Compe- titions: TheMargueriteLong-Jacques other distinguishedguestsfrom tition. ThibaudCompetition,DirectorMme. Yamaha,Pioneerand "K" Line Air ChantalBernardin Paris;Virginia Naturally,we are only ableto continue Hardingof the CarlFleschInternation- Service,Ltd. this relativelycost$ venturewith the al Violin Competitionin London;in Very importantly,Mrs. Yamagata generoussupportand cooperation ofa Munich,Mme.RenateRonnefeld,who throughher audiencedevelopment large numberof individuals,as well wearingone of her many hats at the work in Japancreatedthe largest as foundationand corporatesupport. BavarianRadioalso runs the huge audiencewe had at any screening The largestshareof the expensewas InternationalMusicCompetitionof the abroad.Shearrangedfor a mailing to underwrittenby the Anne Burnettand ARD;and OlegSkorodumov, Director thosemusicloverswho havebeen CharlesTandyFoundationwhose of the TchaikovskyCompetition,and attendingthe concertsher committee Boardsupportedthis projectin 1,989 his right hand, Borislvashkevich,in hasproducedto promoteyoung as well. Additional funding was pianists. Moscow. Japanese receivedfrom the Atlanta Chapterof the InternationalFriendsof the Van In our vocabulary,the Countand In the UnitedStateswe also received CliburnCompetition and the Union CountessMarzottoare synonymous very specialconsiderationand assisPacificFoundationrepresentingUnion with Italy and, specificallyfor our tancefrom the four venues: the excelPacificCorporationand its operating screenings, Venice.FlorenceMarzotto, lent theaterof the ManhattanSchool companies. regionalchairmanof the International of Music in NewYork; our esteemed Friendsof the Van CliburnCompetiEd LandrethAuditorium at TCUin Numerousotherswere also most help- tion for ltaly, not only arrangedfor Fort Worth; the theaterin Los Angeles ful. AmericanAirlines providedfree the administrationof the extraordiarrangedfor by the MusicDepartment travel and no overweightcharges(a narily beautifulTeatroLa Feniceto of USC;and Chicago'sRaviniawith very major factorconsideringthe offer their facilities,staff, piano,and the assistanceof formerdirectorEd weight of the video and audio equippianotuner at no cost,but alsogave Gordon. ment we were carrying)wherever us the list of the Friendsof La Fenice AmericanAirlines flies nationallyand so that we couldsendout a mailingto Many airline companieswaivedthe internationally.Equipmentand tapes equipmentoverweight,in part or the mostdevotedmusicloversin entirely,hotelsgavediscounts,volunwere acquiredat extraordinarily Veniceto attendthe screeninscon_ " teersdonatedtheir time,friendsproreducedchargesthrough Panasonic certs. vided localtransportationand hospiBroadcastand SonyMagneticProdReturningto lapan,two further recog- tality and helpednotify the press,and ucts Company. the list goeson and on. Sucha major nitions are imperative.TheInternaFirstratepianosand top-notchpiano tional Friendsof the Van CliburnCom- around-the-worldscreeningtour can technicianswere mostgenerously petitionChairmanfor the Orient, only be madepossibleby the wonderofferedby Steinway& Sonsof New ElaineYamagata,who set up a model ful generosityand cooperationof our York in New York, Chicago,Los Ange- chapterin Tokyowhich servesas an friendsat homeand on threecontiles,London,Paris,and Munich.In audiencebasefor CliburnCompetition nents. It couldnot be donewithout aspirants,arrangedfor a lavish recep- them. STEINWAY & SONS, New york, provided Steinway concertgrand pianos and techn[ciansifor the screening auditions in Chtcago, New York, Los Angeles, Pais, London and Munich. The Kqtboard Division oJ YA,44AHAC)RP2RATI2N oF AMERICA provided the piano and underwrote the expense o;f the peSformance hall and video crew ifor screening auditions in Tokyo.

ICMARTISTS, LfD. LeeLamont,President

the salutes

Vex CTISURN

IxrrnxnrroNAL PIqNO COMPETITION rrcordof for itssuperb invaluable creating opportunities for youngpianists. nlenrcd

Weareproudto have Wnners V(tnOiburn Competition

RaduLupu Andrd-MichelSchub f', VadimirVardo among themany dStinguishel artists werepresent.

ICM AF]TISTS, LTD., 40 WEST 57TH STREET Nil YORK. NEW YORK 1 0c)1 g 212-556-5600 TELEX: 6790618 FAX: 212-5s6-5677 tusidenr LEE I-AMOM,

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fohn Giordano Chairman USA

Orchestrahas madetwo recordings,EastMeets West,based on the tour of Chinaon SefelRecords, and incehis appointment Bach- Vivaldi-Haydn Violin in 1972as Music Concert[with violinist Josâ&#x201A;ŹDirectorof the Fort Luis Garciaon ASV. Worth Symphony Orchestra, A graduateof TexasChristIohn Giordano pursued ian University,Maestro has an active Giordanoalsostudiedat the careeras conductor,composer,performerand cham- Universityof SouthernCalipion of twentieth-century fornia and at the Royal lohn ciordano JeromeLowenthal music. His appearances Conservatory as in Brusselsas guestconductorinclude a FulbrightScholar.There performances with the he earnedthe PremierePrix NationalSymphonies of and the DiplomeSuperieur. Belgium,Brazil,Portugal, He trainedas a conductor and Argentina,the London, under EzraRachlinand Amsterdamand HongKong WalterSusskindwith addiPhilharmonics, the English tional coachingfrom Lili ChamberOrchestra,the Krausand Eugenefochum, Manila SymphonyOrches- and studiedcomposition with HalseyStevens,Ingolf tra and the Orchestra dei PomeriggiMusicaliin Dahl,SamuelAdlerand -* a Milan. In 1990he traveled MarcelPoot.MaestroGioril published to ReggioEmilia in Italy to danohas several , &b*=* -*" C6cileOusset Hiroko Nakamura conductthe Sinfonicadell' compositions to his credit, perEmilia Romagnain two including WestTexasSutte formancesof SkiesoJAmer- which was adaptedfrom his ica, written by American scorefor a PBSdocumencomposer OrnetteColeman, tary. and arrangedfor orchestra In 1980,MaestroGiordano by MaestroGiordano.Durthe PanAsian past ing the four seasons, conducted Symphony and becamethe he has conductedconcerts first western conductorto with the SymphonyOrchesconduct an all Chineseprotra of Bilbao,Spain. gtam. He haspresented of works MaestroGiordanofounded world premieres by BenjaminLees,joaquin the Fort Worth Chamber Rodrigo,GianCarloMenotOrchestra in 1976,an ti. SamuelAdler. CurtWilachievementresultingin Abbey simon Ralph Votapek highly-acclaimed worldson,GeraldGabeland William Latham. wide toursfor the ensemto comble. In addition a RecentlyMaestroGiordano mitmentto servethe Fort was recordedby ProArte Worth communityand cities with PeterNeroand the throughoutTexas,the Fort Worth Fort Symphony worth ChamberOrchestra The intemational screeningjury wasfunded in part bJ/ MRS. KEITH recording Orchestra, a MIXSON in memory ojKeith Mixson. hastouredMexico,Spain which is beingdistributed Videotaping oJthe screening auditions was undetwitten U/ the ANNE and Chinawith Maestro by TandyCorporationon BURNETT AND CHARLES TANDY FOUNDATION. Additional;fttnding was Giordano.UnderMaestro provided by THE ATLANTA CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS their new DCCformat.In Giordano'sdirection.the and UNION PACIFIC FOUNDATION. addition,he and the Fort Fort Worth Chamber !:

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Worth Chamberorchestra madethe world premiere recordingof the JayWeigel PianoConcertowith pianist, Bray for Shields-Collins Albany Records. MaestroGiordanohas servedas Chairmanof the fury of the Van Cliburn InternationalPianoCompetition sincethe Fourth Competitionin 1973.

severalinternationalcompetitions.Laterhe movedto ferusalemand becameconcertlecturerat the jerusalemAcademyand an annualperformerwith the IsraelPhilharmonic.

Mr. Lowenthalhas collaboratedin performancewith fhe most distinguishedconductorsof our time including Barenboim, Bernstein, Dorati,Giulini, Ormandy, Ozawa.Tennstedt. Stokowskiand Monteux.In ferome Lowenthal addition,he has made USA chambermusican imporn a careerspanning tant part ofhis career,permorethan four decades. formingwith cellist NathanielRosen,and vioferomeLowenthalhas linist Itzhak Perlman,as establishedhis artistic well as his late wife, Israeli individuality throughout pianistRonitAmir.He is a the internationalmusic world.ln l99l he gavethe dedicatedteacherand has a classof artist/studentsat NewYork premiereof The JuilliardSchoolin New Liszt's newly-discovered Fiano ConcertoNo. 3 with York and in the summer,at ZubinMehtaand the New the MusicAcademyof the Westin SantaBarbara. York Philharmonic.With SergiuComissionaand the VancouverSymphony,he just recordedit, alongwith Hiroko Nakamura five otherLiszt works for fapan piano and orchestrain a CD.His n ne of Japan'smost soon-to-be-released voluminousrepertoire I lrenowned pianists, includes59 performedcon- I lniroko Nakamura, at age15,wasthe certosas well as extensive Y youngestartist everto win recitaland chambermusic literature. that country'smostprestigiouspianocompetition. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. The followingyear she Lowenthalmadehis debut madeher debutwith the at the ageof 13 with the Tokyo Philharmonic PhiladelphiaOrchestra.He Orchestra and appeared as studiedwith the legendary soloistwith NHK fapan's WilliamF.apell, Edward Symphonyon their first Steuermannand Alfred Cor- world tour. Sincethen,she tot, the latter in Parisunder has given morethan 3000 a FulbrightGrant.Following concertsall over the world. his studiesin Paris,Mr. Lowenthalconcertizedand A prolificrecordingartist, maderecordingsin France, Miss Nakamura'srecordwhilegarneringprizesin ings are in high demand.In 54

Japanalone,her recording of Chopin'sPiano Concerto No. 1, performedwith the LondonSymphony,sold over 100,000copiesin its first year.In Russia,followwith the ing performances StateOrchestra,shewas recordedwith them playing s Third Piano Rachmaninoffl Concerto;shehas played over 60 timeswith the orchestraand this past season was their guestartist duringa tour of Japan.

was a finalistin the 1965 FredericChopinInternationin al PianoCompetition Warsaw.ln 1993 shewas awardeda GoldMedalfrom the Artur RubinsteinFoundation in Tel Aviv.

C6cileOusset France

he highly esteemed pianist,Câ&#x201A;ŹcileOusset servedon the Jury of the SeventhVan Miss Nakamurais a wellCliburnInternationalPiano known non-fictionauthor, Competition in 1985.She criticand televisionperson- maintainsan impressive ality. Her firstbook, The concertcareerspanningfive Tchaikovsky Competttton, continents.Her recent in which shedescribes her engagements include experiences as adjudicator appearances in Berlin, at the TchaikovskyCompe- Munich, Zurich,Milan, tition and the changestakVienna,Romeand Amstering placein the internation- dam,as well as concertsin music, Americaand the orient. al worldof classical and politics, competitions British televisionhas feawon Japan'scovetedOhya tured her in a specialprofile Non-FictionPrize.Her sec- for the arts program ond book,Barbaians Omnibus,has televisedher CalledP[antsts,is also on performances of the comthe best sellerlist and has pleteDebussyPreludesat receivedcriticalacclaim. the Burrell Collectionat Glasgow,and has presented Besidesher busyperformher in a specialtelevision ing schedule,Miss Nakaperformance of Prokofiev's mura has takentime to No, 3. Hano Concerto serveas juror for several internationalmusiccompe- Miss Oussetholdsmajor titions, amongthem the prizesfrom many of the Santanderin Spain,the world's foremostcompetiRubinsteinin Israel,the tions, amongthem the First Busoniin ltaly, the Leedsin Van CliburnInternational England,the Chopinin PianoCompetitionin 1962, Polandand threetimes for and the QueenElisabeth, the Tchaikovskyin Russia. Busoniand Marguerite MissNakamurawas a laureateof the First Van CliburnInternationalPiano whereshewas Competition alsoawardedthe prize for BestChamber MusicPerformance.Additionallvshe

Long- Jacques Thibaud InternationalCompetitions. MissOusset'swidelyacclaimed,prize-winning recordingsincludethe BrahmsHano ConcertoNo. 2 with the LeipzigGewandhaus Orchestraunder Kurt

Masur,which won the GrandPrix du Disque. Followingher debutwith the Orchestre de Paris,Miss Oussetwas soughtby the maior Frenchorchestras with whom sheappears regularly.Shemadeher Americandebutwith the Los AngelesPhilharmonic in 1984and returnsannually to performwith orchestras throughoutthe country. This past February,she performedwith the New York Philharmonicduring their 150thanniversary season.Miss Ousset'shighly touteddebuttour of japan resultedin repeated tours thereand a televised performance of Rachmaninoffs Plano ConcertoNo, 3 with the NHK Symphony.

receivedthe Elizabeth SpragueCoolidgeAward and the HarrietCohen Medal. Mr. Simonpursuesan activeperformancecareer, makingannualtours throughoutEuropeand America.His recentengagementsincludean appearancein CarnegieHall last March,OrchestraHall in Chicago,QueenElizabeth Hall in London,and appearanceswith England's Ciry of BirminghamSymphony Orchestraand the Orchestre de la SuisseRomandein Geneva.

Mr. Simon'snumerous albumsfor Philips,EMI, and the Vox/Turnabout labelof MossMusicGroup makehim oneof the most Miss Oussetis basedin recordedclassicalartistsof Parisduringthe perforall time. He has recorded manceseasonbut spends all the concertiof,Rachthe summermonths in the maninoff,the complete medievalvillageof Puycelsi, works of Raveland Schuwheresheconductsa series mann's CamavalandFanwith inter- tasy in C.Long considereda of masterclasses Chopinspecialist,he is curnationalstudents. rently recordingthe completeChopinrepertoire, a project that will encompass Abbey Simon twenty albums.This year USA he will beginrecordingall 32 BeethovenPiano child prodiry, AbbeySimonwas Sonatasfor ProArte. awardeda scholA memberof the jury of the arship at the age Eighth Van CliburnCompeof eight by the legendary tition in 1989,Mr. Simon fosef Hofmannfor study at has also servedon the the CurtisInstituteof panelof the National Music.Subsequently, he won the NaumburgAward, Endowmentfor the Arts in Washington,D.C., and on New madehis heralded juries of the Sydney the York debut,and received in International Competition awardsfrom the National Australia, the Leeds Piano Federation of MusicClubs and the NationalOrchestral Competitionin England, and the MontrealInternaAssociation.Followinghis tionalCompetition. Europeandebut,he

Mr. Simonis on the faculty of TheJuilliardSchooland holdsthe CullenChairof Musicat the Universityof Houston.

Ralph Votapek USA innerof the First Van CliburnInternationalPiano CompetitionGoldMedal, RalphVotapekperforms regularlythroughoutthe Americasfrom Canadato Argentina.This summer markshis 16thtour of SouthAmerica.His recital engagements within the UnitedStatesinclude appearances in Detroit,Los Angeles,Portland,Kansas City,Houston,Dallas,New York at LincolnCenter,and D.C.at Washington, KennedyCenterand the NationalGallery. A nativeof Milwaukee,Mr. Votapekbeganhis study of musicat agenine at the WisconsinConservatory. After four yearsat NorthwesternUniversiff, he continued at the Manhattan Schoolof Musicand at The JuilliardSchool,wherehis principalteacherswere RosinaLhevinneand ln 1959 RobertGoldsand. he was recipientof the covetedNaumbergAward.

Detroit,Chicago,SanFrancisco,Dallas,LosAngeles, Philadelphiaand Pittsburgh and the NewYork Philharmonic.Duringthe 1.97Os, when few American pianistswereappearing there,Mr. Votapekmadea celebrated72- concerttout of Russia.Lastseasonin Koreahe madehis Asian debutand will return there for additionalperformances this summer. Mr. Votapekservedon both the Screeningand Competition Juriesfor the Eighth Van CliburnCompetition, and on the iuriesof the 1991GilmoreArtistsAward and the 1990Tchaikovsky InternationalPianoCompetition. He hasheldthe post of Artist-in-Residence at MichiganStateUniversity for 25years,and conducts masterclassesat colleges, universitiesand conservatoriesthroughoutthe United States.Mr. Votapekand his wife, Albertine,with whomhe frequentlyperformsin duo-pianorecitals, havethreechildren,all of whom are musicians. Mr. Votapek'srecordings includeGershwin'sSecond Rhapso$t,under Arthur Fiedlerand the BostonPops on the Pickwicklabel,and Poulenc'sAubadeiforHano with the HarmonieEnsemble of NewYork on the Musicand Arts label.

Mr. In recentseasons, Votapekhas performedat CarnegieHall and on Chicago's prestigiousAllied Arts PianoSeries.In additionhe has appearedwith mostof the majorAmericanorchestras includingthoseof

J ER ZY SrnnK ow

ERZYSEMKOWhas gainedan internationalreputationthrough appearances with the world's leadingorchestrasand opera companies, His conductingpostshave includedtenuresas MusicDirectorof the SaintLouis SymphonyOrchestra, as PrincipalConductorof the Royal DanishOperaand RoyalDanish in Copenhagen, as Music Orchestra of Advisorand PrincipalConductor the RochesterPhilharmonic,as Music Directorof the Orchestraof the RadioTelevisioneltaliana (RAI) in Rome, and Artistic Directorof the National Operain Warsaw.

MaestroSemkow'sdiscography includesthe first completeoriginal versionof Mussorgsky's Boris Godunovfor EMI. The recordinghas beenhonoredwith severalinternationalawards:France'sGrandPrix du Disque,Germany'sSchallplattenpriz, Italy's GrandPrix of Music Criticsand a GrammyAward nomination. Also underthe EMI labelis his recordingof Borodin'sPrincelgor with Boris Christoffand the NationalOperaof Sofia. Among his other recordingsare all the majorworks of Tchaikovsky and Brahms,the last ten Mozart symphonieswith the NationalPhilharmonicof Warsaw,and Scriabin'sSecMaestroSemkowhas conducredthe ond and Third Symphonieswith the Berlin Philharmonic,the Orchestre LondonPhilharmonic.With the Saint Nationalde France,the Orchestrede Louis Symphony,MaestroSemkow Paris,and the OrchestreNationalde recordedRimsky-Korsakov's Belgique,as well as the principal Schumann'sfour symScheherazade, of London,Vienna,Stock- phoniesandMarEfredoverture, orchestras holm, Madrid,Frankfurt,MonteCarlo, excerptsfrom Wagneroperas,and Moscow,St. Petersburg,Milan, Rome, works for orchestraand chorusby Florence, amongother Jerusalem, Beethovenwhich werenominatedfor musicalcenters.In the UnitedStates, a Grammy.His recordingsof Mozart he has conductedthe NewYork Philwon him a GoldenDisc symphonies harmonic,the NationalSymphonyof Award. Dallas Washington, D.C.,the Chicago, and PittsburghSymphonyOrchestras, MaestroSemkow'searly musicaleduthe ClevelandOrchestra,and the sym- cationand horizonswerebroadened phoniesof Boston,Detroit,Atlanta, through his contactswith musical mentorsBruno Walter,GeorgeSzell, Baltimore,Cincinnatiand Houston Tullio Serafinand ErichKleiber. and others. MaestroSemkowwas the assistantto As an operaticconductor,Maestro the LeningradPhilharmonic'sMusic includeproSemkow'sengagements Director,EvgenyMravinsky.He qonductionswith the Teatroalla Scala, ductedthe famousLeningradPhilharthe RoyalOperaHouseat CoventGar- monicon numerousoccasions, and den,the GrandTh66trede Geneve,the later spenttwo yearsin MoscowconMaggioMusicalein Florence,La at the ductingsome100 performances Fenicein Venice,the Teatrodel Opera BolshoiTheater. Festiof Rome,and Aix-en-Provence val with the Orchestrede Paris,where Born in Poland,MaestroSemkowis a Frenchcitizenand residesin Paris. he conductedall of the last Mozart particuAn appearance made operas. larly notableby the Eurovisiontelecastwas the performanceof Haydn's Creationin the presenceofthe Popeat the Vatican,a concertthat was seen throughoutEurope.

MR, AND ll,[RS. SID R. BASS have underwritten the appearance oJMaestro /er4/ Semkow,

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Q UN R T E T

idely acclaimedas one of the premierchamber musicensembles in the country.the AMERICAN STRINGQUARTEThas elicitedpraise from criticsworldwide.In its inaugural seasonthe Quartetwon two of the most prestigiousand covetedawards in chambermusic: the Coleman ChamberMusicAward in LosAngeles and the NaumburgChamberMusic Award in NewYork. Membersof the ensemble areviolinists PeterWinogradand LaurieCarney,violist DanielAvshalomovand cellistDavid Geber.All four studiedat ThefuilliardSchooland havedistinguishedsolo performancecareersin additionto their work with the Quartet. A winner of severalcompetitions includingthe NaumburgViolin Competitionand the PaganiniCompetition at the AspenMusic Festival,Peter Winogradjoined the Quartetin 1990. As a recitalisthe has performed throughoutNorway,in Brussels, Helsinki and at the creat Hall of the MoscowConservatory. He has as soloistwith symphonies appeared acrossAmericaand with the Toscanini Orchestrain Italy. Laurie Carneywas the youngeststudent everadmittedto Thefuilliard School.Froma largefamily of musicians,Miss Carneybeganviolin studies at ageeight under the tutelageof her father.While a fuilliard student, she performedregularlyat Alice Tully Hall both as soloistand as a member of the JuilliardOrchestraand Juilliard TodayshefreChamberEnsemble. quentlyappearsin recitalon the East Coastand performsin duo-concert with her husband,cellistWilliam Grubb. The first violist to be awardedthe LoebMemorialPrizeat The Iuilliard School,DanielAvshalomovstudied

therewith William Lincerunder a NaumburgScholarship.He has served as principalviolist for the Tanglewood and SpoletoFestivalOrchestrasand hasbeenviola soloistfor the Bolshoi Balleton tour in the UnitedStates.Mr. Avshalomovwas a foundingmember of the OrpheusEnsemble. Froma famr$ of professional cellists, David Geberwon a scholarshipto study at the EastmanSchoolof Music beforehis study at fuilliard. He was a prizewinner in the HudsonValley PhilharmonicCompetition,has appearedas soloistat the Berkshire MusicCenterat Tanglewoodand frequent$ givesrecitalsand master classes acrossthe UnitedStates.In with the additionto his performances Quartet,Mr. Geberservesas Chairman of the StringDepartmentat the ManhattanSchoolof Music. As a highlightof their 1991-7992 season,the AmericanStringQuartet touredJapanwith the Smithsonian Institute'sAxelrodQuartetof matched,decorated Stradivariinstruments. Additionally,they touredGermany, Switzerlandand Italy, and

madetheir Carnegiedebutat Weill RecitalHall. They haveappearedat the musicfestivalsof Aspen,Taosand SanMiguel,at LincolnCenter'sMostly MozaftFestival,and in numerousperformancesin NewYork, Washington, D.C.,LosAngeles,Pittsburgh,Baltimoreand Houston.Their recenttour of Europeincludeda Londondebutto sold-outhousesin WigmoreHall and concertsin Berlin'sPhilharmonie, Zurich'sTonhalleand Milan's Manzoni Theaters.Concertsthroughout the UnitedStates,a tour in fapanand a recordingof three Mozartquartets filled the remainderof this season. The Quartetwas associatedwith the MannesCollegeof Music for five years,servingthereas quartet-in-residence.Currentlythey are the quartetin-residencefor the ManhattanSchool of Musicand the LiedCenterfor the PerformingArts at the Universifyof Nebraskain Lincoln.The American StringQuartetwas one of the first chambergroupsto be awardeda grant from the NationalEndowmentfor the Arts in recognitionof their educational activitieson collegecampuses.

The appearance oJ the Ameican Stnng Quartet duing the Sem!final phase oJthe Competttton ts provided by MR. AND MRS. SID R. BAS5.

M o R To N G our-o

for Musicfrom the NationalArts Club. In 1986,he was electedto the AmericanAcademyand Instituteof Arts and Lettersandwas presented the National MusicCouncil'sGoldenEagle Award. Bornin NewYork in 1973,Mr. Gould gainedearlyattentionas a piano and ProdiSrand for his comPosing improvisingabilities.His first composition was publishedwhen he was six yearsold. By the time he was 21, Mr. Gouldwas conductingand arranginga proweeklyseriesof orchestra/radio gramsfor the WORMutual Network, and manyof his worksand orchestral settingswereintroducedon these broadcasts. ORTONGOULD,internationally celebratedAmericancomposer, haswritten Ghost WaltzesiforHano for performanceby the Semifinalistsof the Ninth Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetition. Mr. Gouldjoins eight other distinguishedAmerican who havebeencommiscomposers sionedto write works sincethe Competition'sinception. Mr. Gouldranksamongthe leading citizensof the Americanmusicworld. He is renownedas a symphoniccomposerand conductor,a composer ofl film, television,Broadwayand ballet scores,and a recordingartist.In 1986 he was electedPresidentof the AmericanSocietyof Composers, Authors and Publishers, the country'sforemost performingrights organization.Prior to his election,Mr. Gouldservedon ASCAP'sBoardof Directorsfor 27 yearsand had held membership in the organizationsince1935. Numeroushonorshavebeengivento Mr. Gouldincludinga GrammyAward and twelveGrammynominations,the 1983GoldBatonAwardpresented by the AmericanSymphonyOrchestra League,and the 1985MedalofHonor

Known for its distinctivelyAmerican flavor,Mr. Gould'swork weavesfolk, blues,jazz, gospeland westernelementsinto his classical fabric.His musichasbeencommissioned by symphonyorchestrasthroughoutthe UnitedStates,as well as by the Libraryof Congress, the Chamber MusicSocietyof LincolnCenter,and leadingballetcompanies. His compositionshavebeenperformedworldwideand by almosteveryAmerican orchestra, underthe directionof todav'seminentconductors as well as

manynotableconductors of the past, includingArturo Toscanini,Leopold Stokowski,Artur Rodzinski,Dimitri Mitropoulosand Fritz Reiner, In his notesto the performerand listenerpublishedin the scoreof Ghost Waltzes,Mr. Goulddescribesthe piece as evocations from his childhood: "Thefirst musicalsoundsI heardin my earlyyearscamefrom my parents' playerpiano.Themusicon those pianorolls reflectedthe tasteof that period,with a preponderance of waltzesof all kinds-Viennese, Russian, American,Chopin,Strauss,etc. This piece,therefore,is a distillation of thesedanceformsin three-quarter time-nostalgic, poignant,assertive, reflective,brash,sentimental, celebrative, elegiac.It is a fantasycollageof my waltz memoriesfilteredthrough time,with haunting'pianola'sounds intertwiningthroughout.I thought it appropriatefor the Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetitionto attempt a virtuosicpiecethat enablesthe performerto rhapsodize thesemanycontrastingtexturesand moodsthat are uniqueto thewaltz."

Beginningwith the First Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetitionin 1962, the followingworkshavebeencommissioned: YEAR

C OMP OS E R

WO R K

1962

LeeHoiby

Capicclo on Five Notes

1966

Willard Straight

Sttuctureifor Piano

t969

NormanDelloIoio

Capiccio on the Interval oJa Second

t973

AaronCopland

Night Thoughts (Homageto lves)

1977

SamuelBarber

Ballade

1981

LeonardBernstein

Touches

1985

fohn Corigliano

Fantasia on an Ostinato

1989

William Schuman

Chester: Vaiattonsifor Hano

The commissionedplece, Ghost Waltzes for Piano, was underwitten U/ LEWISF. KORNFELD, /R., in memoryoJEthelHardy KonEfeld

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Title Prye and ZxcerptslfromOigtnal Manuscript

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Announcesthe openingof MICHAETHAMMOND, DEAN

Alice Pratt Brown Hall ::

Designed by the internationqlly renowned Spanish architect Ricardo Bofill, Alice Pratt Brown Halt is the new home of The Shepherd School of Music'. The facility includes a 1000-seat concert hall, a 250-seat recital hatl, an organlchoral hall, an opera studio, practice rooms, classrooms, rehearsal and small ensemblespaces, and teaching studios. Sited near the western end of the Rice University campus, it consists of two long, low parallel wrngs joined by gardensand connectingcorridors and loggias.

Facufty. Strings: Raphael Fliegel, Kenneth Goldsmith, Sergiu Luca, Kathleen Winkler, Violin; Wayne Brooks, Csaba Erd6lyi, Viola; Norman Fischer, Shirley Trepel, Cello; Paul Ellison, David Malone, Timothy Pitts, Double Bass. Winds: Aralee Dorough, Carol Wincenc, Flute; Robert Atherholt, Oboe; David Peck, Clarinet; Eric Arbiter, Benjamin Kamins, Bassoon. Brass: James Wilt, Trumpet; William Ver Meulen, Horn; David Waters, Trombone; David Kirk. Tuba. Percussion: Richard Brown. Harp: BeatriceSchroederRose,Paula Page. Piano: Brian Connelly, JeanneKierman Fischer, John Perry, Robert Roux, C. Dean Shank, Jr. Organ: Clyde Holloway. Voice: Virginia Babikian, Jeanette Lombard, William Murray, Norma Newton. Conducting: Michael Hammond, Thomas Jaber, Larry Rachleff. Composition and Theory: George Burt, Paul Cooper,Arthur Gottschalk,SamuelJones,Richard Lavenda,Ellsworth Milburn. Music History: Walter Bailey, Marcia Citron, Honey Meconi, Anne Schnoebelen.UniversityBands: Ken Dye.

For further information and scholarship application procedures, write Gary Smith,AssistantDean,The ShepherdSchoolof Music, Rice University,P.O. Box 1892,Houston,Texas77251. Rice University is an EOIAA Institution.

P A UL HA R V E Y AwardsCeremonv nternationallyknown media broadcasterPaulHarveywill announcethe prizewinnersof the Ninth Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetitionat the AwardsCeremonyon fune 6 in the TarrantCounfy ConventionCenterTheatre.Approximately23 million peoplelisten to PaulHarveyeveryweek as he broadcastsfrom his ABCstudiosin Chicago. The soundis familiar-the rich, resonant voice,and the ability to paint NormanRockwellpictureswith words. Add the skillful transformationof historicaltidbits into intriguing stories and oneunderstands why PaulHarvey is the mostlistenedto radio personalityon the air today.His show is heardon morethan 1,550radiostations in the UnitedStates,4OOstationsoverseas, and he is readin 300 newspapers. His weeklymorningprogram alonetopsall networkradio programswith 6.5 million listenersdaily. Mr. Harveyhas beenthe recipientof elevenhonorarydegrees,has earned elevenFreedomFoundationAwards and has beenelectedto the National Associationof Broadcasters Radio Hall of Fameand the Hall of Famein his homestateof Oklahoma.He has receivedthe MarconiAward as Network Personalityof the Year,the ChicagoHall of Famefournalism Award, the DanteAward, the NapoleonHill Award and the Emerson RadioHall of FameAward. Otherhonors includethe LowellThomasAward, the HoratioAlger Award, the Genesis Award, the InternationalRadioand TelevisionSocietyGoldMedalAward, the Laureateof LincolnAward. Commentatorof the Year,Salesmanof the Year,Personof the Year,Americanof the Year,Fatherofthe Yearand the GallupPolllist of America'smost admiredmen.

He hasbeenpresented with the "Key to the City" by morethan 500 communities,and his broadcastsand newspapercolumnshavebeenreprintedin the Congressional recordmorethan thoseof any othercommentator-lO2 timesto date. Born in Tulsa,Oklahoma,PaulHarvey literally grew up in radio newsrooms. As a boy he madehis own radio sets, and in high schoolhe hauntedthe localradio stationuntil the station managerfinally hired him. Later in St. Louis,he becamethe SpecialEvents Directorand newsmanfor KXOX, wherehe met and marriedLynne Cooper.Togetherthey settledin Chicago - then the centerof national broadcastactivity - and decidedto combinetheirtalentsin a newscareer. Creditedwith originatingthe popularity of the 10:00p.m.news,Mr. Harvey was hired to replacea networkbigband programwith his nightly, 10:00 p.m.newsprogram.Lynne"Angel" Harveywas signedas producerand generalmanager,and within the year, the broadcastbecamethe top rated program.TheABCNetwork,now Capital Cities/ABC,broughthis programs to the nation, and PaulHarveybegan criss-crossing the countryas speaker at nationalconventionsand universities.

Both PaulHarveyand his wife are committedto servicein numerous communityorganizations.They are activeon the boardsof the Salvation Army, the Infant WelfareSocietyof Chicago,the USO,the MentalHealth Associationand the LynneCooper HarveyFoundationfor Animal Welfare.

After 30 yearsofbroadcast,onesegment of PaulHarvey'snews,TheRest oJthe Story,was madeinto a separate seriesfor ABC. TheHarveys'son, PaulHarveyJr., was enlistedto help with the increasedwriting demands.Today,he has publishedtwo booksof the historically-based,real-lifemysteries,made popularby his father'swell-known style,and perpetuatesthe storiesin a newspapercolumndistributedworldwide by the Los AngelesTimesSyndicate.

FORT

WORTH

S Y MP HoNY

O n c HE S T RA

oundedin 1925,the Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestrais recognized as oneof the most successfulorchestrasof its size , ur,,*6gor',,: in the UnitedStates.Underthe artistic Ieadership of its musicdirector,John Giordano,the orchestrahasbecomea vital and integralpart of the Fort Worthcommunity.This pastseason the orchestrapresented sevenpairsof Masterpiece concertsand sevenpairs of Popsconcertsat the TarrantCounty ConventionCenterTheatre,and also servedas the principalorchestrafor the Fort Worth Operaand the Fort Worth Ballet.In 7997 the orchestra inauguratedits Concertsin the Garden seriesof outdoorperformances at Fort as the nationalchildren'sarts festival, The Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestra Worth'sBotanicGarden,presenting ImaginationCelebration, and the Lolhas beenacclaimed for its perforclassicalprograms,popsand local programs lipopsConcerts which reach manceswith Van Cliburnand Luciano artistsin the nineconcertseries. thousandsof first-timelisteners.Last Pavarottias well as for its recent Beginningwith its first YoungPersons season,alone,the FortWorthSymrecording,Digital CompactClassics, concertin 7926,the FortWorthSym- phonyOrchestra present- with PeterNero.The orchestrahas Association phonyOrchestra Associationhas ed a total of 157 concertsfor more servedas the orchestraforthe Van madeeducationa top priorify.Today CliburnInternationalPianoCompetithan230,0O0people. the orchestraparticipatesin many tion sincethe first Competition in localfestivalsand specialeventssuch 1962.

FORT

WORTH

CNRMB E R

ORCHE S T RA

he FortWorthChamber Orchestraannuallyperforms in moreTexascitiesthan any otherensemble in the state.It is consideredthe preeminenttouring orchestrain Texasand,sinceits foundingin 1976by MusicDirector JohnGiordano,it hasconsistently appeared at the top ofthe TexasCommissionon the Arts' TouringArts Programroster.Its schedulenow includes47 performances in 17 Texas cities,whereestablishedloyal friendshipsand followingswelcomethe orchestraeachseason.

first chamberorchestrain Americato tour the People'sRepublicof China, and in May 1990,they traveledto Spainfor an 11-daytour featuring violin soloistJos6-Luis Garciaand pianistShields-Collins Bray.

The Fort Worth ChamberOrchestra presentsa seriesof sevensubscription performances in Ed LandrethHall at TexasChristianUniversifyin addition to its annualtours,numerouseducational programs,and appearances with local musicorganizations.Works havebeenespeciallywritten for the ensemble by GianCarloMenottiand An eliteensemble of 36 musicians, BenjaminLees.Thechamberorchesthe Fort Worth ChamberOrchestra tra's discographyincludesEastMeets was invitedin 1976to openCarnegie Weston SefelRecordsandBachHall'sprestigious ChamberOrchestras Vivaldi-Haydn Vtoltn Concertl,with of the WorldSeries.Thevwerethe Garcia,on ASVRecords. Jose-Luis 66

FOR T W o n T n S y m P Ho NY o n c HE S T RA Ro ST ER

fohn Giordano Music Director StevenMichaelRosen AssociateConductor VIOLIN I FrankAlmond Concertmaster' Mr. and Mrs. WtlhamS. Davis Chair AdrianaVoirinDeCosta Ass[stant Concertmas terDavidKempers. Marilyn ChandlerNancyToddWeger. SwangLin. RebeccaRathbun AndrewSchast CamillaWojciechowska LeeAnne Chenoweth Xiao-HuaSheng Amy Sabin LubaDaneman BethAdkins Kurt Sprenger Ann Hirschl VIOLIN II KennethSchanewerk Pincipal. SymphorryLeague Brooks Morris Chair JanineGeisel Asststant PrincipalAndreaTullisMarilyn d'AuteuilAliceMcDaniel Vivian Potts RosalynStory Ruth Poindexter Mary Collier Arthur Busby Martha Marks fohn Thomson Sondrafones Suneetha J. D'Apice VIOLA Laura Bruton PrfncipalScottJessup. David Hermann AssociatePrtnctpal' JoniBaczewskiCatherineForbes SheilaMadden

SuzanneHebert Ruth Gibson JamesBell EdwardLewis DonnaNelson GayleGreer CELLO WayneBurak Principaf Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Chatr DeborahBrooks AssociatePrtncipal. MonteKnutson* LedaDawn Burak. KarenHall Shelleyfessup Bonnie Gately HarrietWoldt GayaneManasjan ElizabethMorrow JohnBurton BarrettSills BASS leffrey D. Stevenson Prtncipal. NamiAkamatsu Assistant Principallulie Vinsant GeorgeDimitri feff Hall JohnSchimek ChrisBuddo MaureenLlort Kirk Baker FLUTE fan Crisanti Pinctpal. KarenAdrian Asststant Principal. PamHollandAdams PICCOLO KarenAdrian OBOE JanEberle Principal. faneOwen Assistant Prtncipal. RogeneRussell

ENGLISHHORN RogeneRussell CLARINET Andrew Crisanti Principal. JohnManry Asslstant Princtpal. E-FLAT CLARINET fohn Manry BASSOON Kevin Hall Principaf CharlesPrice Asststant PrlncipalHORN Lorin Larson Principal. JenniferScriggins CynthiaBilger TerenceReynolds TRUMPET SteveWeger Co-Pr[ncipalDonThomas Co-PrincipalJohnNelson fohn Holt, Assistant TROMBONE Ron Wilson Principal fohn MichaelHayes DennisBubert BASSTROMBONE DennisBubert TUBA Don Little Principal TYMPANI JackRumbley Principal. DeborahMashburn Asststaft mnctpal

PERCUSSION PrestonThomas Prtnctpal DeborahMashburn CharlesBradWagner foe Ferraro HARP DavidWilliams Principal KEYBOARD Shields-Collins Bray Prtnc[palRildia BeeO'Bryan Cliburn Chatr ASSISTANTTO MR. SEMKOW SylviaStoddard PERSONNEL MANAGER CharlesPrice PRODUCTION MANAGER Brady Jim LIBRARIAN PrestonThomas JulieVinsant,assisting KarenHall, assisting 'Member, Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra

THE FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION Mrs. fohn V. Roach II Pres[dent Ann Koonsman Executive Dtrector John A. Toohey General Manager Sylvia Stoddard Operattons Manager Melinda Hayden Finance Director Karen Wilken Development Director Janet Bubert Markettng Dtrector

TheSID W. RICHARDSON F)UNDATIONunderwrotethe threeeveningso1fthe Finalsportion oifthe Competition

T HE

C OMP E TITION

JURY

fohn Giordano Chaitman USA

lohn Giordano

foaquin Achricarro

PhilippeEntremont

claudeFrank

Orchestrahas madetwo recordings,EastMeets West,basedon the tour of Chinaon SefelRecords, and incehis appointment Bach- Vivaldi-Haydn Violin in 1972asMusic Concerttwith violinist Jos6Directorof the Fort Luis Garciaon ASV. Worth Symphony Orchestra, A graduateof TexasChristJohnGiordano has pursuedan active ian University,Maestro careeras conductor,comGiordanoalso studiedat the poser,performerand cham- Universityof SouthernCalipion of twentieth-century fornia and at the Royal music. His appearances as Conservatory in Brusselsas guestconductorinclude a FulbrightScholar.There performances with the he earnedthe PremierePrix NationalSymphonies of andtheDiplomeSuperieur. Belgium,Brazil, Portugal, He trainedas a conductor and Argentina,the London, underEzraRachlinand Amsterdamand Hong Kong WalterSusskindwith addiPhilharmonics,the English tional coachingfrom Lili Krausand EugeneJochum, ChamberOrchestra,the ManilaSymphonyOrches- and studiedcomposition with HalseyStevens,Ingolf tra andtheOrchestra dei PomeriggiMusicaliin Dahl, SamuelAdler and Milan. In 1990he traveled MarcelPoot.MaestroGiorto ReggioEmilia in Italy to danohas severalpublished conductthe Sinfonicadell' compositions to his credit, EmiliaRomagnain two per- including WestTexasSuite formancesof Skteso1fAmer- which was adaptedfrom his tca, written by American scorefor a PBSdocumencomposer OrnetteColeman, tary. and arrangedfor orchestra In 1980,MaestroGiordano by MaestroGiordano.Durconducted the PanAsian ing the past four seasons, Symphony and becamethe he has conductedconcerts first western conductorto with the SymphonyOrchesconduct an all Chineseprotra of Bilbao,Spain. gram. He has presented MaestroGiordanofounded world premieresof works by BenjaminLees,Joaquin the Fort Worth Chamber Rodrigo, GianCarloMenotOrchestra in 1976,an achievement resultingin ti. SamuelAdler. CurtWilworldhighly-acclaimed son,GeraldGabeland William wide toursfor the ensemLatham. ble.In additionto a comRecentlyMaestroGiordano mitmentto servethe Fort was recordedby Pro Arte Worth communityand cities with PeterNeroand the throughoutTexas,the Fort Fort Worth Symphony Worth ChamberOrchestra Orchestra, a recording hastouredMexico,Spain which is being distributed and Chinawith Maestro by Tandy Corporation on Giordano.UnderMaestro their new DCC format. In Giordano's direction,the addition, he and the Fort Fort Worth Chamber

Worth ChamberOrchestra madethe world premiere recordingof the JayWeigel PianoConcerto with pianist, Shields-CollinsBray for Albany Records.

prizewinnerduringhis stu- Prix du Disque,the Netherdent days,winning Gold lands'EdisonAward,New Medalsin a succession of Orleans'InternationalOrder internationalpianocompe- of Merit and a Grammy titions.His victoryat the nomination.A Knightof the 1960 LiverpoolInternation- Legiond'Honneur,he was (oneyear al Competition recentlyawardedAustria's MaestroGiordanohas after Zubin Mehta had won FirstClassCrossof Honor servedas Chairmanof the it as conductor)led to his for the Arts and Sciences. In fury of the Van Cliburn Londondebutwith the Lon- January1993he was InternationalPianoCompe- don SymphonyOrchestra appointedPermanent Printition sincethe Fourth Com- andlaunchedhis internacipalConductor ofthe petitionin 1,973. tional career. NetherlandChamber Orchestra. In Spain,Mr. Achircarrohas beenawardedthe nation's Beginninghis careerwith a foaquinAchucarro highesthonorin the arts, debutin Barcelona at age Spain the PremioNacional de 16,MaestroEntremont Y nrernanonauv accralmeo Musica.He wasalsohonbecamethe first Laureate pianist Achucar- oredas the soloistin the Joaquin and GrandPrizeWinnerof I closingconcertof the World the MargueriteLong I ro hasperformedin 53 ^Icountrieswith over 160 Expoin Seville,and togeth- JacquesThibaudCompetidifferentorchestras,includ- er with Pl6cidoDomingo tion at 19.Sincethen,he ing the NewYork and Lonand MontserratCaball6. he hasappeared on five contidon Philharmonics, the performedinthe 1993 nents,both as guestartist Dallasand London birthdayconcerthonoring Chicago, with the finest orchestras Symphonies,and many Kingjuan Carlosof Spain. and as a recitalist,and has majororchestras of Europe In 1989he assumeda posi- beenthe musicdirectorof and the Orient.He hasper- tion at the MeadowsSchool the New OrleansPhilharformedunderan impressive of the Arts at Southern monicand the DenverSvmlist of 275 conductors, phony. MethodistUniversity,as amongstthemAbbado, holderof the specially MaestroEntremont'sextenMata,Mehta,Menuhinand endowedJoelEstesTate sive discographyhas made Ozawa.Despitean extraor- Chair. him knownto audiences dinarily activecareerwhich Mr. Achricarro's RCAand everywhere. His recordings had him playingon five of the works of Stravinsky, continentslast year, he also ETNOSrecordingsinclude Bernstein,Milhaud,Iolivet, finds time to performin the 15 titlesof worksby Beethoven. Schumann. Satie,Dohnanyi,Richard dualrolesof soloistand Strauss,Saint-Saens and conductorwith many cham- Schubert,Ravel,Debussy, Chopin,de Fallaand Grana- Litolff for CBSMasterworks ber orchestrasthroughout dos,which havewon sever- areconsidered by manyto Europe. al awardsin Franceand be definitive.His discof A descendant of Edvard Spain. Debussy'sPrtntempsand Griegthrougha Norwegian Preludeto the,tftemoon oJ grandfather,Mr. Achfcarro a Faun and Ravel'sBolero, musidisplayed exceptional Rapsodie espangnole and Philippe Entremont cal talent as a child. NeverAlborada delgracioso, France theless,he followeda famimadewith the DenverSymly tradition of scientificpurphony for ProArte, was orld renowned suitsand enteredthe unipianistand con- citedon Billboard'sbestversity to preparefor a ductorPhilippe sellerchart. fluturein physics.His musiEntremonthas MaestroEntremonthas cal proclivityprevailedas beenthe recipientof many he becamea consistent honors,includingthe Grand conductedthe RoyalPhil-

harmonic,I'Orchestre Nationalde France, I'EnsembleOrchestralde Paris,the Academyof St. Martin-in-the-Fields, and NewYork's Mostly Mozart FestivalOrchestra,as well as the orchestras of Phildelphia,St.Louis,Dallas, Atlanta, Detroit,f ittsburgh, SanFrancisco, Montreal and Quebec.Otherworldwide appearances include performances in Caracas, Bangkok,Tokyo,Singapore,Seoul,Paris,Warsaw, Vienna,Leipzigand Salzburg. Distinquished as the lifetime MusicDirectorof the ViennaChamberOrchestra, MaestroEntremontled that ensemble in the openingof the Mozartcelebrationsat the Th66treRoyalein Versailles,performingworks thatMozart composedin Paris. A recentlycompleted world tour honoringthe bicentennial of Mozart's deathtook Maestro Entremontand the Vienna ChamberOrchestra to New York'sAveryFisherHall, Washington'sKennedy Centerand LosAngeles,as well as otherwest-coast cities.

ClaudeFrank USA laudeFrank,a widely-celebrated Beethoveninterpreter,has distinguishedhimselfas the first Americanpianistto record Beethoven'scompletepiano sonatas.Thebest-selling recording,issuedby RCA, was rankedas one of the 69

THr C o M P E TrrroN l uR Y

Nelson Freire

EdwardGordon

DameMoura Lympany

Lev Naumov

year's"10 Best"by Time and was recommended by High Fidelity andStereo Reviewaboveall other renditions.Othercritically acclaimedrecordingsby Mr. Frank includethe Mozart Piano ConcertoNo. 2O in D mfnor,K. 466wiLh George Cleveand the Midsummer MozartFestivalOrchestra, the MozartHano Concerto No. 24 [n Cm[nor,K. 491 with LeonFleisherand the New EnglandConservatory Orchestra,and theArchduke Tio in B-iflar mq1or, op. 97 with violinist EmanuelBorokand cellist LeslieParnas.

Nelson Freire Brazil orn in Brazil, Nelson Freire was three years old when his sister gave him his

first pianolessons.A natural talent,he was ableto memorizeinstantlythe piecessheperformed.He beganpianostudieswith NiseObinoand Lucia Brance,and gavehis first publicappearance at age four playingMozart's sonata No. 11 in A. K. 331 . At 13,his performanceof Beethoven's EmperorConcertoat the Sincehis debutwith 7957 lnternationalPiano LeonardBernsteinand the Competition in Rio de NewYork Philharmonic in Janeirowon him a scholar1959,Mr. Frankhas ship enablinghim to study appeared with the world's with BrunoSeidlhof,er in foremostorchestras and Vienna.He lateralsowon chambermusiciansin its the Dinu Lipattimedalin mostprestigiousconcert Londonand First Prizeat halls.He performsfrequent- the InternationalViannada ly at the festivalsof New MottaCompetition in LisHaven,Marlboroand Norbon. folk, and in concertat Alice Tully Hall,Carnegie Hall, Mr. Freirehas sinceperthe Metropolitan Museum formedworldwidewith of Art and AveryFisher recitalappearances in LonHall.He hasperformed with don,Berlin,Munich,Vienthe Toyko,Emerson, na, Paris,Amsterdam, Guarneri,American, Copenhagen, Hamburg. Mendelssohn and fuilliard Prague,Zurich,Berne, StringQuartets,and reguGeneva,Milan,Lisbon, larly appearsin concertwith Madrid,Tel Aviv, Tokyo his wife, pianistLilian and Montreal.He has Itallir,and their daughter, appeared as soloistwith the violinistPamelaFrank. BerlinPhilharmonic, the LondonSymphony,the Mr. Frankwasa longtime RoyalPhilharmonic, the studentof Artur Schnabel IsraelPhilharmonic, the and is a renownedteacher ViennaSymphony,and this as well as performer.He is spring,the LeipzigGewandon the facultyat the Curtis hausOrchestra with Kurt Instituteof Music,a profes- Masurconducting.In Amersor at the YaleSchoolofl ica,he hasplayedwith the Music,and artist-in-resiNewYork and LosAngeles denceat I(ansasUniversity.

Philharmonics,the Chicago, Baltimoreand Syracuse Symphonies and the Cleveland and MinnesotaOrchestras. As a recordingartist, Mr. Freirehasrecordedworks of Chopinand Villa-Lobos for Audiofon,SONYClassical, IPAM. Londonand Teldec.Among his recent releasesis a highly praised CDon the Audiofon label featuringa live recordingof works by Villa-Lobos, Mozart,Chopin,Debussy, Albeniz and Rachmaninoff. His first recordingsfor CBS-with RudolfKempe conductingthe Munich Philharmonic-met with wide criticalacclaim,as did his EdisonPrize-winning recordingof the ChopinPreludes. Mr. Freirealso performsin recitaland duo-concertwith pianist MarthaArgerich, with whom he recorded Saint-Saâ&#x201A;Źns' s Carnival oif theAnimalsfor Philips.

Edward Gordon USA irectorEmeritusof the RaviniaFestival, EdwardGordon was the Executive Directorand Chiefoperating Officerof the festival, summerhomeof the Chicago Symphonyorchestra,for 23 years. Underhis leadership, famesLevinewas appointed the festival's MusicDirector,and the scopeand diversityof artistic presentations increased to includethe commissioning of new works,the presentationof experimental

music,and the presentation of theaterand dance.Mr. Gordonconceptualized and developedthe SteansInstitute for YoungArtists, a performance-oriented educationprogramdesignedfor exceptionallygiftedyoung musicians,and has served as its director.

DameMoura Lympany GreatBritain

elebratingher 75th birthday last year, DameMoura Lympany has maintaineda remarkablecareerencompassingover 60 yearson the world's concertstages. Mr. Gordon'smusicalcareer Shemadeher performance includesperformanceas debutat age12, won a well as arts management. scholarshipto the Royal As a pianisthe hasperAcademyof Musicat 13, formednationwideon and at 15,alreadyladen radio,televisionand in con- with prizesand gold cert.and as a soloist.he medals,sheappearedat the has touredextensivelywith Queen'sHall playingthe symphonyorchestras GriegConcertounder Sir throughoutthe United HenryWood. Thenin States.In chambermusic Brussels,as the youngest performances he has entrantin the 1938Ysajie appeared with membersof Competition,forerunnerto the ChicagoSymphony the QueenElisabeth,she Orchestra,and with the placedsecondonly to Emil ChicagoSymphonyhe has Gilels. collaboratedwith such artistsand conductorsas Closelyassociatedwith Norman, Fritz Russianmusic,Dame Reiner fessye and famesLevine. Mourawas the first pianist to recordall 24 RachmaniServiceto the arts has noff Preludesduring the formedthe coreof Mr. Gor- composer's lifetime.She don's artisticcommitment. gavethe first performance Relatedactivitiesinclude outsideRussiaof the positionson the InternaKhachaturianPianoConcertional Advisory Councilof to and was the first foreign the Van CliburnCompetipianistto visit Russiaafter tion, the Festivaland Music the war. Shehas refusedto Panelsof the National specialize, however, Endowmentfor the Arts remaininga championof and the Avery FisherArtist British musicas well as an Award Program.He has advocateof new music. servedas an advisorto the Pulitzer Award in Music As a teenager,DameMoura Composition, as nominator movedto Viennato study for the GilmoreInternation- with PaulWeingarten.She al KeyboardFestival,and as continuedwith Mathilde a juror for the Naumburg Verne,who had beena Award, the SydneyInterna- pupil of ClaraSchumann, tionalPianoCompetition of and whosesisterhad been Australiaand the 1991 a closefriend of Brahms.At NationalPowerWorld Piano Verne'sdeath,DameMoura Competitionin London. beganstudywith the

famouspedagogue, Tobias Matthay. DameMoura'srecent engagements includesix performances at the London Proms,performances with the LondonPhilharmonic Orchestra,appearances at the OsakaFestivalin fapan and the MontrealFestivalin Canada,threeperformances of Beethoven'sEmperor Concertoin Dallasand concertsin Parisand Luxembourg. AmongDameMoura's manyhonorsis her appointment as a Commander of the British Empirefor her serviceto music.

Lev Naumov Russia orn in the small Russiantown of Rostov-Yaroslavski, Lev Naumovinherited his musicaltalent from his grandfather, a wellknown bayan(accordion) virtuoso.Resolvingto make he musichis profession, enrolledin the Moscow graduating Conservatory, with degreesin both compositionand piano.His pianoteacher wasRussia's famedHeinrichNeuhaus, oneof the mostfamous teachersof the 20th century, whosepupilsincluded Gilelsand Richter.Mr. Naumov servedas his assistant for nineyears,and at his death,Mr. Naumovtook overNeuhaus'sclassesand becamea full professorat the Conservatory. Now consideredoneof Russia's mostimportantpianopedagogueshimsell Mr. Nau7-l

T nE Con n P E T r r r o N] u R Y

mov has taughtthe foremostyoungpianistsfrom the formerSovietRepublics. His celebratedpupils includecompetitionwinners VladimirViardo,Alexander T oradze,Andrei Gavrilov and BorisPetrushanski, as well as 1989Van Cliburn CompetitionGoldMedalist, Alexei Sultanov.

Câ&#x201A;Źcile Ousset

fohn F. Pfeiffer

MenahemPressler

Abbev Simon

dam, as well as concertsin AmericaandtheOrient. British televisionhas featured her in a specialprofile for the arts program Omntbus,has televisedher performances of the completeDebussyPreludesat the Burrell Collectionat Glasgow,and has presented her in a specialtelevision performanceof Prokofiev's Recognized as a representa- Ptano ConcertoNo. 3, tive of the greatRussian schoolof pianism,Mr. Nau- Miss Oussetholds major prizesfrom many of the mov welcomesboth studentsand musicloversinto world's foremostcompetitions, amongthem the First his classroom.His pedagogicalstyle is known for Van CliburnInternational in 1962, instilling life and spirit into PianoCompetition the musicof his pupils,and and the QueenElisabeth, he is soughtfor master Busoni,and Marguerite throughoutEurope. Long - lacquesThibaud classes InternationalCompetitions. Mr. Naumovperformswide- MissOusset'swidelyly throughoutRussiaand prize-winning acclaimed, EasternEurope.He has recordingsincludethe servedas a juror for the BrahmsHano ConcertoNo. GinaBachauerInternational 2 w ith the Leipzig GewandPianoCompetition. In Rus- haus Orchestraunder Kurt sia he hasbeenawarded Masur,which won the the honorarytitlesof HonGrandPrix du Disque. oredArtist and Honored Workerin the Arts of RusFollowingher debutwith the Orchestre de Paris,Miss sia. Oussetwas soughtby the major Frenchorchestras with whom sheappears C6cileousset regularly. Shemadeher France Americandebutwith the he highly esteemed Los AngelesPhilharmonic pianist Câ&#x201A;ŹcileOusset in 1984and returnsannuhas servedon the ally to performwith orchestras throughoutthe counScreeningJury for the Ninth Van CliburnInter- try. This past February,she nationalCompetitionas well performedwith the New York Philharmonicduring as on the CompetitionJury of the SeventhCompetition. their 150thanniversary season.Miss ousset'shighShemaintainsan impresly touteddebuttour of siveconcertcareerspanning five continents.Her fapanresultedin repeated include tours thereand a televised recentengagements performanceof Rachmaniappearances in Berlin, nof?s Piano ConcertoNo. 3 Munich, Zurich,Milan, Vienna,Romeand Amster- with the NHK Symphony.

Miss Oussetis basedin Parisduringthe performanceseasonbut spends the summermonthsin the medievalvillage of Puycelsi, wheresheconductsa series of masterclasses with internationalstudents.

pop,rockand discorecords. He has developedand constructedelectronicdevices usedin the generationof electronic musicand has authoredpublishedarticles on musicians,electronic musicand recordingtechniques.

quentlyappearsas guest arrist with the luilliard and EmersonStringQuartets and the OrpheusChamber Orchestra.

Mr. Pressleris a founding memberof the BeauxArts Trio,the chamberensemble of world renownwhich has Fortelevision,Mr. Pfeiffer in over 7500perappeared fohn F. Pfeiffer has beenthe audioproduc- formancesduring three USA er for Helfetz on Televis[on, decades of collaboration. Horowitz Live, Horowttz at Credited with elevatingtrio years n 44 of associathe White House, LeonQtne literature to the level of that tion with RCAlack Pfeifquartet,the Pice at the White House, for string fer has worked in desi.gn and for live telecasts of the Beaux Arts hasrecorded and development, pianotrio litUntted Nations Day Connearly all the researchof musical certs. He is a member of erature for Philips Records. psychoacoustics, acoustics, yearhe the Institute Electrical of ln 1955, the same and musicalengineering and Electronic Engineers, made his first appearance and since1950hasprothe NationalAcademyof with the BeauxArts, he ducedclassicalrecordings Recording Arts and Scibeganhis associationwith of Van Cliburn,\4adimir ences and is awarded an IndianaUniversity,where Horowitz,JaschaHeifetz, fellow of the Audio Engihe currentlyholds the rank Arthur Rubinstein,Arturo neering Society. In 1989, of Distinguished Professor Toscanini,Fritz Reiner, Mr. Pfeiffer served as a of Music and is recipient the EugeneOrmandy,Zubin juror for the Eighth Van of the President's DistinMehta,the Phildelphia, CliburnInternationalPiano guishedTeachingAward. Chicagoand BostonSymCompetition. phony Orchestrasand Born in Magdeburg,Gernumerousotherinstrumenmany,Mr. Pressler was talists, singersand musical rearedin Israelwherehe groups.Since1968he has MenahemPressler receivedhis earlymusical servedas RCA'sExecutive USA training.At age 17 he won Producerfor RedSeal the top prizein SanFranincehis famousfiveRecords,Artists and Repercisco'sfirst DebussyInterconcertdebutwith toire. His recordingshave nationalCompetitionand Philadelphia the won the highesthonors launched his international Orchestraand Eugene includingmany Grammy concert career, touringthe in Ormandy 1948,MenaAwards,the GrandPrix du United States and Europeto performed hem Pressler has Disqueand Record-of-theplay with the major orchesas soloistwith almostevery Year Awards from Stereo tras on those continents. major orchestrain the westReviau andHigh FideliA ern world.Undersuch magazines. Although he devotesmost famedconductorsas of his enerry to the Beaux Although toutedas a preMitropoulos,Szell, Arts Trio and to teaching, mier producerof classical Stokowski,Enescoand Mr. Presslerhas always music,Mr. Pfeifferalsohas Dorati,his performances remainedactiveas a solo an interestin new music. includeappearances with performerand guestof As a composer of electronic the RoyalPhilharmonic,the many eminentstring quarmusic,he has written film NewYork Philharmonic,the tets. Recentlyhe madehis scores,a balletdancedby ClevelandOrchestra,the debutwith theLeipzig ChitaRivera,and syntheNationalSymphonyand the Gewandhaus Orchestra, sizeradditionsto various BostonSymphony.He freunderthe batonof Kurt

Masur,playing and recording Beethoven'sChoral FantasJl.His next recording projectis for Deutsche Grammophon playingDvorak's PianoQuartetand Quintetwith the Emerson Quartet.

Abbey Simon USA child prodiry, AbbeySimonwas awardeda scholarshipat the age of eight by the legendary fosefHofmannfor study at the CurtisInstituteof Music.Subsequently, he won the NaumburgAward, madehis heraldedNew York debut,and received awardsfrom the National Federationof Music Clubs and the NationalOrchestral Association.Followinghis Europeandebut,he receivedthe Elizabeth SpragueCoolidgeAward and the HarrietCohen Medal. Mr. Simonpursuesan activeperformancecareer, making annualtours throughoutEuropeand America.His recentengagementsincludean appearancein CarnegieHall last March,OrchestraHall in Chicago,QueenElizabeth Hall in London,and appearanceswith England'sCity of BirminghamSymphony Orchestraand the Orchestre de la SuisseRomandein Geneva. Mr. Simon'snumerous albumsfor Philips,EMl, and the Vox./Turnabout labelof MossMusicGroup makehim one of the most

TH E

Co M P E TITIoN

Takahiro Sonoda

RalphVotapek

JURY

recordedclassicalartistsof all time. He hasrecorded all the concertiof Rachmaninoff,the complete worksof Raveland Schumann'sCarnavalandFantasy in C.Long considereda Chopinspecialist, he is currentlyrecordingthe completeChopinrepertoire, a projectthat will encompass rwentyalbums.Thisyear he will beginrecordingall 32 BeethovenPiano Sonatasfor ProArte. A memberof thejury of the EighthVanCliburnCompetition in 1989and the Screening Juryof the Ninth Competition, Mr. Simonhas alsoservedon the panelof the NationalEndowmentfor the Arts in Washington, D.C.,andon the iuriesof the SydneyInternational Competition in Australia, the LeedsPianoCompetition in England,and the MontrealInternational Competition. Mr. Simonis on the faculty oflTheJuilliardSchooland holdsthe CullenChairof Musicat the Universifyof Houston.

Takahiro Sonoda Japan memberof the ImperialAcademy of Arts in lapan, TakahiroSonoda is oneof Japan'smostillustriouspianists.He appeared with the NHKSymphony underthe batonof Herbert von Karajanon Maestro von l{arajan'sfirst tour of Japan.At the Maestro's encouragement, Mr. Sonoda movedto Europe,making

RalphVotapekperforms regularlythroughoutthe Americasfrom Canadato Argentina.This summer markshis 16thtour of SouthAmerica.His recital within the engagements UnitedStatesinclude appearances in Detroit,Los Angeles,Portland,Kansas City,Houston,Dallas,New In his manyrecitals,Mr. York at LincolnCenter,and Sonodaoftenprogramsthe Washington,D.C.at 32 Beethovenpianosonatas KennedyCenterand the as well as all-Schumann, NationalGallery. all-Lisztand all-Bachprograms. A nativeof Milwaukee,Mr. Votapekbeganhis study of A juror at the EighthVan musicat agenine at the CliburnInternational Piano WisconsinConservatory. in 1989,Mr. Competition After four yearsat NorthSonodahas also servedas a westernUniversify,he conjuror in manymajorcompetinuedat the Manhattan titionsincludingthe Arthur Schoolof Musicand at The RubinsteinInternational fuilliardSchool,wherehis PianoCompetition in Israel, principalteacherswere the Fr6d6ricChopinInterna- RosinaLhevinneand tionalPianoCompetition in RobertGoldsand. ln 1959 Warsaw,the Tchaikovsky he was recipientof the covInternational Competition in etedNaumbergAward. Moscow,the QueenElisabethlnternationalMusic In recentseasons, Mr. Competition Votapekhas performedat in Brussels, and the competitions of Carnegie Hall and on ChicaGeneva. Munich.Leedsand go's prestigiousAlliedArts Paris. PianoSeries.In additionhe with mostof hasappeared Mr. Sonodahasrecently the maiorAmericanorchesrecordedBeethoven's com- tras includingthoseof pletepianosonafas,Bach's Detroit,Chicago, SanFranIilell- TemperedClavier, cisco,Dallas,LosAngeles, Schoenberg's complete Philadelphia and Pittsburgh pianoworks,and has many and the NewYork PhilharotherCDrecordings to his monic.Duringthe 797Qs, credit. when few American pianistswereappearing there,Mr. Votapekmadea Ralph Votapek celebrated 12-concert tour USA of Russia.Lastseasonin Koreahe madehis Asian Y t Tinnerof the debutand will returnthere I tl , Firstvan for additionalperformances CliburnInterna- this summer. l, l, V Y tionalPiano Competition GoldMedal, Mr. Votapekseruedon both his first Europeanappearancewith the BerlinPhilharmonicthe following year.Thedebutwas followedby regularappearanceswith Germany's majororchestras and tours of France,Italy,Austria, Russiaand the United States.

the Screeningand Competition Juriesfor the Eighth Van CliburnCompetition, the Screeningfury of the Ninth Competition,and on the iuriesof the 1991 GilmoreArtists Award and the 1990Tchaikovsky InternationalPianoCompetition. He has held the post at of Artist-in-Residence MichiganStateUniversity for 25 years,and conducts masterclassesat colleges, universitiesand conservatoriesthroughoutthe United States.Mr. Votapekand his wife, Albertine,with whom he frequentlyperforms in duo-pianorecitals, have threechildren,all of whom are musicians. Mr. Votapek'srecordings includeGershwin'sSecond RhapsoQy,under Arthur Fiedlerand the BostonPops on the Pickwicklabel,and Poulenc's A ubadeJor PIano with the HarmonieEnsemble of NewYork on the Music and Arts label.

The International competition rury of 1981confers between competition performances.

TRUST. Theposition oifCompetition/ury Chairmanhas beenunderwitten U/ the WEBi'ILADDOX LARD TRUST,MRS.PHILIPK. WOMAS,/OHN P. RYANand the POTISHMAN R. BLAKE, the MARY MR. AND MRS. include: underwiters lAIrlES /uror FUND,and the RILDIABEEO,BRYANCLIBURNFOUNDATION. the WILLIA,]VI and CAMERINEBRYCEME.IIIORIAL RYANFOUNDATION.

America's First Choice.

services, contact: To learn more about the full range of Baldwin concert and artist Organ Company' Mr. Myron Martin, Concert & Artist Division, Baldwin Piano & (2IZ) 765-9780' FAX (212) 245-6704, IOOI9, NY York, New 205 W. 58th Street,

T NE

rtist and internationally renownedgraphicdesigner, IVAN CHERMAYEFFwas commissionedto createthe art work for the Ninth Van Cliburn InternationalPianoCompetition poster.Mr. Chermayeffis a recipient of the President'sFellowAward from the RhodeIslandSchoolof Design,the YaleArts Award Medal,the Industrial Art Medalfrom the AmericanInstitute of Architects,the GoldMedalfrom the AmericanInstituteof GraphicArts and a specialcitationfrom the Fifth AvenueAssociationfor contributions to the visual environmentof New York City.He servedfor 2Oyearsas a trusteefor the Museumof ModernArt in NewYork and for 22 yearson the Boardof Directorsof the International DesignConference in Aspen.

With partnerThomasGeismar, Mr. Chermayeffhas created"identification programs",comprehensive schemes of corporateimagesand symbols,for suchclientsas ChaseManhattan Bank,PaineWebberand PanAmericanAirways. For Mobil Corporation, Chermayeffand GeismarAssociates introducedthe red "0" in Mobil as well as the completecorporateidentificationprogramwhich includesthe designof trademarks,packagingand vehiclepainting.Otherclientsare the Museumof ModernArt in NewYork, the NationalGalleryof Art in Washington,D.C.,the fohn F. Kennedy MemorialLibrary in Boston,the New York StockExchange,the United StatesEnvironmentalProtection Agencyand the Museumof ContemporaryArt in Los Angeles.

CO MP E T I T I O N

P OS T E R

For the Ninth Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetition,Mr. Chermayeff has createda collagewhich, he states, "is a visual metaphorfor the ener$/, vibranry and freshnessof an inspired pianorecital-color and form, edges and contrasts,strengthand subtlety combininginto an imagewith a distinct personalify." Theposterhasbeendistributed worldwideand is availablefor purchaseat the CliburnBoutiqueor by mail throughthe Van CliburnFoundation, 2525 RidgmarBoulevard,Suite 3O7. Fort Worth. Texas76116. It is offeredas a signedlimited edition print of the collageand in an unsigned posterversion.

Born in London,Mr. Chermayeffgrad- Mr. Chermayeffs renownas a graphic uatedfrom the YaleUniversitySchool designerhas led to collaborationswith of Art and Architecture.During his architectsin importantconstruction projects."9", a publicsculpturefor the career,his work has beenexhibited throughoutthe United States,Europe, SoloBuildingCorporationat 9 West Russiaand fapan.His recentone57th Streetin NewYork CiW.is one man exhibition,Ivan ChermayeffCol- suchcollaboration. lages,openedat the UlyssesGalleryin NewYork Cityin 1991,with a companioncataloguepublishedby Harry N. Abrams,Inc.

art oJthe olflcial postero;fthe ANTON,in memoryo;fRobertF. Anton, underwrotelvan Chermayelfscommissioned MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Ninth Competition.

RULES FOR APPLICATION As pinted in the CompetittonApplication Book

1. The Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition is opento pianistsof all nationalities. FirstPrizewinnersof previousVan CliburnCompetitions arenot eligible to compete. Applicantsmusthavebeenborn after fune 5, 1962,andbeforeMay 23, 7975.

6. All applicationswill be reviewedby the Competition Artistic Committeeand treatedas confidential.The Committeereservesthe right to requestadditionalinformation from or aboutan applicant.

7. All applicantswill be notifiedof whetheror not they havebeenaccepted befweenOctober15 and December 1, 1992to performin a Screening Auditionheld in designatedcitiesthroughoutthe UnitedStates,Europeand the Orientduring Januaryof 1993. Eachapplicantwill be videotapedperforminga SO-minuterecitalbeforean audience.Immediatelythereafter,the applicantwill 5. The following enclosuresmust accompanyeachApplicaselecta 2O-minuteportion of the videotapeto be sent tion Form: backto Fort Worth. Only completeworks will be accept(a) A certifiedcopyof the applicant'sBirth Certificate, ed for the SO-minuteaudition,but singlemovements or equivalentproof of age. may be chosenfor the selected2O-minuteportion. (b) An applicationfeeof $35 U.S.,by any normally acceptednegotiableinstrument.This fee is not 8. In February1993,an InternationalScreening fury will pianists review all the tapes to select approximately 35 refundable. (c) A currentbiographyor resumâ&#x201A;Ź. to participatein the 1993Competition.All applicants (d) Theapplicant'srepertoirefor the Competition, on will be notifiedof whetheror not they havebeen acceptthe form containedin this book. ed for the Comperitionno later than March | , 1993. (e) List of concertosin the applicant'sfull repertoire, togetherwith indicationof at least6 concertos which are readyfor performanceduring the 799394 season. (0 List of major soloworks in the applicant'srepertoire, togetherwith the datemostrecentlyperformed. (g) Threefull recitalprogramsthat are readyfor performancein the 1993-94season. (h) Threerecentblack and white glossyphotographs approximately 8 inches(2Ocm)x 10 inches(25 cm) suitablefor publicity. (i) A recommendation from a recentteacherof the applicant,or in the casewherean applicantis still a student,from the currentteacher. (j) A recommendation from a musicianor musiciansof acknowledgedinternationalstanding. (k) Photocopies of programsfrom at least5 recital or concertoperformances from the 199l-1993 seasonsand severalpressreviews.

2. TheprintedApplicationForm,completed and signed, togetherwith all enclosures,must be mailedby the quickestnormallyavailableserviceto the Van Cliburn Foundation,Inc.,postmarked no laterthan October15, 1992.

4. Applicantsshouldretain copiesof all materialsent in connectionwith their applications.TheVan Cliburn Foundationwill acceptno responsibility for any lost documents. will be sentto eachapplicantupon 5. An acknowledgment receiptof the completedApplicationFormand enclosures.Incomplete applications will not be considered.

CompetitionapplicationbookswerelfundedbJ the INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSOF mE VANCLIBURNCOMPETmON. 78

RULE S

AND

P RO CE DURE S

1. TheCompetition will consistof threeseparate Rounds: Preliminary,Semifinaland Final. 2. The fury will not advancemorethan twelvepianiststo the SemifinalRound,or morethan six to the Final Round.

3 . Theorderof appearance of eachpianistwill be determinedby a drawing.Theorderof appearance will be adheredto in the PreliminaryRoundexcept,at the discretionof the Chairmanof the fury, for reasonsof accident,illnessor otherunusualcircumsfances. Theorder of appearance in the Semifinaland FinalRoundswill programcontentand dependon rehearsalscheduling, administrative requirements, and may vary from that observedin the PreliminaryRound.All phasesof the Competition will be opento the public. of first classpianoswill be providedfor the 4. A selection

F O R T HE

CO MP E T I T I O N

7. AII roundsof the Competition may be broadcast live or broadcast, may be recorded and filmedfor subsequent film or audio recordinguse.It is anticipatedthat a CD recordingof selectedCompetitionperformances will be commerciallyproduced,and that a documentaryfilm of the Competitionincorporatingselectedperformances will be producedfor television.Cameracrewsmay photographall Competition events.Neitherthe Van Cliburn Foundation, Inc.,nor its assignees or licensees may be heldliablefor any paymentsto pianistsarisingout of performances. materialsderivedfrom Competition Applicantsare requiredto sign a ReleaseFormyielding all rights on suchmaterialsto the Foundation,its assignees or licensees. 8. Pianistsmay not contactor speakwith any memberof the fury as long as they continueto participatein the Competition. Any violationmay disqualiffthe pianist.

pianists'performances. Timewill be assignedto each pianistto choosehis or her preferredinstrumentduring the weekof May 77-21,1993.Pianists will be notified of assignedtimesby March1. EachSemifinalistwill be allottedtime to practicethe Recitalprogramon stageon the instrumentof his or her choice. will be allottedonerehearsalof 6 . EachSemifinalist approximately75 minuteswith the AmericanString Quartet.Beforethe FinalRound,eachfinalistwill be of the allottedtime with MaestroSemkowfor discussion to be performed. Therewill be a rehearsalof concertos approximately45 minuteswith the ChamberOrchestra and oneof approximately onehour with the Symphony Orchestra.

R U TEs

RE LA TING

P RIZ E S

A ND

1. Theprizesand awardsspecifiedin the 1993Competition ProgramBook will constitutethe only prizesand awardsof the uinth Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competition.No other prizes,awardsor remuneration will be permittedor bestowedexceptby expressdecision of the ExecutiveCommitteeof the Van CliburnFoundation, Inc. 2. Taxeswill be deductedfrom prizesaccordingto U.S.tax Iaws in effectat the time of the Competition. Inc.,hasnegotiated a 3. TheVan CliburnFoundation, for the First, Secondand numberof major engagements Third PrizeWinners,to be performedwithin a two year periodfollowingthe Competition.A completelist of forming part of the prizesis printedon engagements page83 in this book. Schedulingof theseengagements will take into accountany prior commitmentsof the winners,but the winnerswill be expectedto fulfill all prize engagements. Failureto do so may result,at the discretionof the ExecutiveCommitteeof the Foundation, in forfeitureof the winner'sclaimto prizes,awards and engagements. will accrueto 4. All feesfor North Americanengagements the prizewinners;the Foundationwill assessno commissionfor its managementservicesduring the 1993obtainedfor 94 and 1994-95seasons.Engagements winnersby the Foundationas partof the prizesarenot commissionable to the winner's currentor future artist a commanagement.In the caseof foreignengagements missionagreedto by the Van CliburnFoundationwill be payableby the winner to a Foundation-designated forobtainedby this eign management.The engagements foreignmanagementwill be consideredas if securedby the Foundationas a part of the prizesand thereforeare not furthercommissionable to the winner'scurrentor future artist management. 5. TheFirst,Second, and Third Prizewinnerswill, if requested,be expectedto performa maximumof two recitalswithout chargefor the benefitof the TenthVan CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition, to be heldin t997.

E NG A G E ME NT S

Rn p E RT o I RE

RT Q UI RE ME N T S

PRELIMINARY ROUND

FINAL ROUND

Eachpianist will performa recitalnot to exceed50 minutes in length.The repertoirewill consistof works chosenby the pianist. Only completeworks will be acceptedunless prior written permissionfrom tlte CompetitionArtistic Committee hasbeengranted.

Eachpianistwill performtwo concertosduring the same evening;one to be performedwith the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestraand the otherwith the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra,both conductedby Maestrolerzy Semkow. is to be chosenas follows: Repertoire ConcertoI:

SEMIFINALROUND PhaseI:

The pianistmay chooseany work originally scoredfor chamberorchestraand piano.Repertoirechoiceis subject to approvalby the CompetitionArtistic Committee.

Eachpianistwill performa recitalnot to exceedone hour ConceftolI: and 15 minutesin length.The repertoirewill consistof works chosenby the pianist and must includethe commis- The pianistmay chooseany work scoredfor full symphony orchestraand piano.Repertoirechoiceis subjectto sionedwork, Ghost WaltzesiforPiano,by Morton Gould. ArtisticCommittee. Mr. Gould'scomposition will not exceed12 minutesin approvalby the Competition length.Repertoire from the PreliminaryRoundmay not be repeated.Onlycompleteworkswill be accepted unless prior written permissionfrom the CompetitionArtistic RULESAND PROCEDURES has beengranted. Committee RELATING TO REPERTOIRE PhaseII: Eachpianist will performeithera quartetor quintetwith the Americanstring euartet. Repertoiremust be chosen ' from the following: 9UARTETS: Brahms Dvoi6k Mozaft Schumann

PianoQuartetNo.2 in A major,Op.26 PianoQuartetin E-flat major,Op.87 pianoeuartetin E-flat maior,rc'.+os piano euartet in E-flat maior:,op. +z

QUINTETS: Brahms Dvoidk Franck Schumann

PianoQuintetin F minor, Op.34 PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81 PianoQuintetin F minor PianoQuintetin E-flatmajor,Op.44

1. Total performancetimes,which will be strictly enforced, includeapplauseand pauses' TheJury retainsthe right to.stopa performanceif the pianist exceedshis or her allottedtime' 2. Pianistsmust supplya copyof the editionof the score usedin the preparationof eachwork performedto the Chairmanof the fury, if requested. 3' Thescoreof Mr. Gould'scomposition will be sentto pianists.no later than four weeksbeforethe start of the uomDenuon.

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P RI Z E S

A ND

A WA R D S

FIRSTPRIZE

FOI.JRTH PR,IZE

CashAward$15,000

CashAward $5,000 Awarded by Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Wakh, Sr.

Awarded by the National Guild oJHano Teachers Van CliburnCompetitionGoldMedal Lankford-AllisonMemorialCup Awarded by Catheine Lanpford Haden and lrl Alltson,/r. Debutrecitalappearance at CarnegieHall

FIFTH PRIZE

CashAward $3,500 Awarded by the T./. Brown and C.A.Lupton FoundaAon

Concerttours and careermanagementfor the two concert seasonsfollowing the Competition

SXTH pRIZE

Speciallyarrangeddomesticand internationalair travelby AmericanAirlines

CashAward $2'000 Awarded by the Fort Worth Plano TeachersForum

CompactDiscrecording The total value oJthe Ftrst Prize is estimatedto be in excessoJ$ZOO,OOO. SECONDPRIZE CashAward $10,000 Awarded by the Willtam M. Fuller Foundation In memoty oif Adelaide and William Fuller

Van CliburnCompetitionSilverMedal Recitalappearance in NewYork Concerttours and careermanagementfor the two concert seasonsfollowing the Competition

STEVENDE GROOTE MEMORIAL CHAMBERMUSICAWARD CashAwardS1.OO0 Awarded by Van Cliburn HIGHEST RANKING 'IANIST OF THE UNITED sTATEs

CashAward$1,00O Awarded by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis

CompactDiscrecording

BESTPERFORMANCE OF THE COMMISSIONED WORK

THIRD PRIZE

Award: GoldWatch Awarded bv NetmanMarcus

CashAward $7,500 Awarded by the Mary PotishmanLard Trust

JURY DISCRETIONARY AWARD

Van CliburnCompetition BronzeMedal

CashAwardS4.000 Awarded by the RqymondE. Buck Foundation

Concerttours and careermanagementfor the two concert seasonsfollowing the Competition Compact Discrecording

CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Awardedto the Semifinalists In addttton to the cashpizes, a number oJengagements will be ofered to pize wtnners. TheseengagemenBare ffired in princtple by the ausptcesconcerned.Flnal approval oJartists, datesand repertoirerest wtth artisttc and administrative directors. The Van Cliburn Foundation will coordinatedatesto accommodatethe schedulesoifthe artists and presenters.

O ncHESTRA L

A TTIo RE cITA L

ORCHESTRALENGAGEMENTS United States AcadianaSymphonyAssociation, Lafayette,Louisiana Albany Symphony,Georgia Arkansas SymphonyOrchestra,Little Rock Atlanta SymphonyOrchestra,Georgia Austin SymphonyOrchestra,Texas BaltimoreSymphonyOrchestra, Maryland BrooklynPhilharmonic,New York Buffalo PhilharmonicOrchestra, New York CapeCodSymphonyOrchestra, Osterville,Massachusetts CharlestonSymphonyOrchestra,South Carolina Chattanooga Symphony,Tennessee ChicagoSinfonietta,Illinois ColumbusSymphonyOrchestra,Georgia ColumbusSymphonyOrchestra,Ohio DallasChamberOrchestra,Texas DallasSymphonyOrchestra,Texas El PasoSymphonyOrchestra,Texas Fort Worth ChamberOrchestra,Texas Fort Worth SymphonyOrchestra,Texas FresnoPhilharmonic,California GreensboroSymphonyOrchestra,North Carolina GreenvilleSymphonyOrchestra,South Carolina Honolulu SymphonyOrchestra,Hawaii HoustonSymphonyOrchestra,Texas InterlochenArts FestivalOrchestra, Michigan KansasCirySymphony,Missouri La CrosseSymphonyOrchestra, Wisconsin Lake ForestSymphony,Illinois Livonia Symphony,Detroit, Michigan Los AngelesPhilharmonic,California LouisvilleOrchestra,Kentucky Mann Music Center,Philadelphia Orchestra,Pennsylvania Marin SymphonyOrchestra,San Rafael, California MeridianSymphonyOrchestra, Mississippi Midland Symphonyorchestra,Michigan Midland-OdessaSymphony,Texas Minnesota Orchestra,Minneapolis MuncieSymphonyOrchestra,Indiana Napa Valley SymphonyAssociation, California NashuaSymphonyOrchestra,New Hampshire

E NG A G E ME NT S

NashvilleSymphonyOrchestra, Tennessee NationalSymphonyOrchestra, Washington,D.C. New Philharmonic,GlenEllyn, Illinois NorthwoodOrchestra,HarborSprings, Michigan Pensacola SymphonyOrchestra,Florida PhoenixSymphonyOrchestra,Arizona Pittsburgh SymphonyOrchestra, Pennsylvania RichardsonSymphonyOrchestra,Texas RochesterPhilharmonicOrchestra,New York San Angelo SymphonyOrchestra,Texas SantaBarbaraSymphonyOrchestra, California San DiegoSymphonyOrchestra, California SeattleSymphonyOrchestra, Washington SpringCreekFestival,Garland,Texas SpringfieldSymphonyOrchestra, Massachusetts SyracuseSymphonyOrchestra,New York ToledoSymphonyOrchestra,Ohio WheelingSymphonyOrchestra,West Virginia Wichita SymphonyOrchestra,Kansas

SingaporeSymphoniaCompanyLimited, Indonesia St. PetersburgPhilharmonic,Russia The Philharmonia,London,United Kingdom ViennaChamberOrchestra,Austria RECITALENGAGEMENTS

United States Albany ConcertAssociation,Georgia Allied ConcertServices,Navarre, Minnesota AmbassadorFoundationPerforming Arts Series,Pasadena,California AnchorageConcertAssociation,Alaska AspenMusicFestival Bank of Boston CelebritySeries, Massachusetts Bay City FestivalArts Association Texas BeaumontMusicCommission,Texas Blair County Civic Music, Altoona, Pennsylvania BrewtonParkerCollege,Mt. Vernon, Georgia BridgewaterCollegeLyceum Series, Virginia Brooklyn Centerfor the PerformingArts, New York BuenaVista College,Academicand International CulturalEvents,StormLake,Iowa CarnegieHall, New York, New York AucklandPhilharmoniaOrchestra,New Zealand CentralPennsylvaniaFestivalfor the Arts, StateCollege,Pennsylvania BBCPhilharmonic,Manchester,United CommunifyConcertsAssociation,New Kingdom York, New York BournemouthSymphonyOrchestra, Poole,UnitedKingdon CorpusChristiChamberMusic Society, Texas Ciryof LondonSinfonia,United CulturalActivitiesCenter,Temple,Texas Kingdom City of GranadaOrchestra,Spain EastCarolinaUniversify,Greenville, North Carolina Flander'sFestival, National Orchestraof EastTexasEnrichmentSeries,Kilgore Belgium,Brussels Grirzenich-Orchester, Cologne,Germany FairbanksConcertAssociationMaster IsraelChamberOrchestra,Tel-Aviv Series,Alaska Friday Evening Club, Morristown, New lanilcek Philharmonic,Ostrava, Czechoslovakia Jersey LondonSymphonyOrchestra,United FurmanPresents,Greenville,South Kingdom Carolina MoravianPhilharmonicOrchestra, GreenvilleMusicTeachers'Association, olomouc, Czechoslovakia South Carolina MoscowPhilharmonicOrchestra,Russia Haugh PerformingArts Center,Citrus New ZealandSymphonyOrchestra, College,Glendora,California wellington HoustonFriendsof Music,Rice Orchestredu Capitolede Toulouse, Universify, Texas France Irving S. GilmoreInternational Keyboard PhilharmonicOrchestraFoundation, Festival,Kalamazoo,Michigan GrandCanaria,Spain JanesvilleConcertAssociation, SaarbriickenRadioOrchestra,Germany Wisconsin

Kahilu Theatre,I(amuela,Hawaii KeyboardArtist Series,Carmel, California Krannert CenterMarqueeSeries, Universiry of lllinois, Urbana Lied Centerfor the PerformingArts, Lincoln, Nebraska New Haven Symphony,Great Performer'sSeries,Connecticut North Dakota StateUniversity Festival ConcertSeries,Fargo,North Dakota NortheastLouisiana University Concert Association,Monroe OregonStateUniversity Music Association,Corvallis PanamaCity Music Association,Florida PhilharmonicCenterfor the Arts, Naples,Florida Portland StateUniversify Piano Recital Series,Oregon President'sPiano Series,Universiry of Washington, Seattle Pro Arte Musical Inc., San Juan,Puerto Rico Q.R.S.Foundation,Buffalo, New York Quad Cify Arts, Rock Island, Illinois Quick Centerfor the Arts, Fairfield University, Connecticut Ravinia FestivalAssociation'sRising Stars Series,Highland Park, Illinois RegionalArts Foundation,Kravis Center,West Palm Beach, Florida SacramentoPerformances,California SavannahOnstage!,Georgia ScottsdaleCenter for the Arts, Arizona Societyfor the PerformingArts, Houston, Texas SouthernMethodist University, Dallas, Texas Spirit SquareCenterfor the Arts, Charlotte,North Carolina Tilles Centerfor the PerformingArts, Long Island Universify, New York Truett-McconnellCollegeArtist Series, Cleveland,Georgia University of North TexasFine Arts Series,Denton, Texas University of Coloradoat BoulderArtist Series University of Dayton Arts Series,Ohio Universify of MassachusettsFine Arts CenterPerformingArts Series, Amherst University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee Van Wezel PerformingArts Hall, sarasota' Florida

Victoria FineArtsAssociation' rexas

Wynmoor CommuniryCouncil,Coconut Creek,Florida ZeiterionTheater,New Bedford, Massachusetts International American CollegeTheatre,Lavris Limited, Athens, Greece Arthur RubinsteinInternationalMusic Society,Tel-Aviv, lsrael Beethovenhalle,Bonn, Germany SymphonyHall, Birmingham, United Kingdom CemalResit Rey ConcertHall, Istanbul, Turkey CostaVerdeFestivalof Music, P6voado Yarzim, Portugal Cultural Centerof the Philippines, Manila Festivalde Radio Franceet de Montpellier,FoundationBeracasa, France GasteigCultural Center,Carl Orff-Saal, Munich, Germany HarrogateInternationalFestival,United Kingdom Helsinki Festival,Finland Hong Kong Arts FestivalSociefyLimited InternationalFestivalof ChamberMusic, Asolo, Italy International Festivalof Santander, Spain Klavier FestivalRuhr, Thrirmer Hall, Bochum,Germany North York Recital Hall, Live EntertainmentCorporationof Canada, Ontario, Canada PragueSpring InternationalMusic Festival,Prague,Czechoslovakia Preistrageram Klavier, Hannover, Germany RheingauMusic Festival,Wiesbaden, Germany Rimini Festival,Italy SalisburyFestival,United Kingdom SalleGaveau,Paris, France Schleswig-HolsteinMusic Festival, Germany SettimaneMusicali di Stresa,Italy SocietePro Musica,Montreal, QuQbec, Canada Societadel Quartetto,Milan, Italy Stadt-CasinoBasel,Switzerland VancouverRecitalSociety,British Columbia,Canada Women'sMusical Club,Winnipeg, Manitoba, canada

The Van Clibum Foundation manqges all engagementsin the United Stateslbr ;frrst through sixth pize winners and coordfnatesthe world-wlde touffir the GoldMedalist. Eleanor oldham o;f Bureau de ConcertsMauice Werner, Pais, France,has beenretained as managerand coordinator oJ the Gold Medallst's tours throughout Europeand the Middle East and works in cooperation wtth a network o1f international artist agenciesincluding: Ewa Blaszczyk,Heitrye Promotion o1f Music and Art, Poland LaurelleFavreau, Gamt/Simonds, Canada GabriellaGiordano,Italy Marco Riaskolff,Marco RiaskolffConcert Management,TheNetherlands Michel Hxet, Amati AgenceDe Concerts, Swttzerland Per BoJ/eHansen, OsloArts lL[qnagement,Scandinavia Tuula Sorot[e,Fazer Artfsts' lL4qnagement, Ftnland The engagementslisted are olfferedtn pinciple by the auspicesconcernedto pizewinners oJthe Ntnth Van Cltbum International Hano Competition. However,lfrnal approval o1fartists, dates,and repertotrerests wtth artistic and administrqtive directors. The Van Cliburn Foundation wtll coordinate dates to accommodatethe scheduleso;fthe arttsts and the auspices.

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It's the right thing to do. Becausewhen you make a contribution to the performing arts,

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helpingto enrichyourown life as well asthe livesof others.

Whether

you give money, or time and effort, your gifts are

multipliedby

the gifts of others, enhancedby the talent of

the performing artists, and returned to you in the form of music, dance, and the theater. z- It takes a concerted effort bv everv one of us to give something back to the performing arts, which have given us so much enjoyment

throughthe Union PacificFoundation,is throughthe years. z Union PacificResources, privilegedto supporttheperforming

artsthroughour annualcommunity

enrichmentprogram.a Whatever

your resources, corporateor individual, , is that you receiveso much in return.

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n undergraduatemaleof Oxfordor Cambridgein the Victorianera (therewere no womenstudents)knew that the entirecourseof his life couldbe shapedby the final group of examinationsfor his degree.Your fate couldbe sealedat fwentyone,If he emergedwith first classhonorsin a prestigesubjectIike classics ("Greats")he couldcounton a desirablepostin his homelandwith the way opento eventualpowerand fame.

MA NY

F A CE S

O F E X CE L L E N C E

Competitionin the arts is not near$ as devastatingas VictorianOxbridge. Winning doesnot guaranteea great careerand losingcertainlydoesnot preventenormoussuccessat alater date.Like all the most subtleand viciousof distinctions,it is a matterof degree.Thefirst, second,and third placewinnersin a musiccompetition canbe talentsof nearlyequal magnitude,separatedby mattersof musicianshipand maturity that can easilychangein time.

Anyonewho playsone of thesemajor internationalcompetitionswill probablyemergestronger,wiser,more awareof personalstrengthsand weaknessthan was possiblebefore sucha temperingprocess. In the first placethe competitionis a muchlarger and morecomplexthing than the formalsessions. Themonthsof individual preparationare part, the anticipatorypan, of the event.The preliminaryrounds,in reality, probablycount for morethan the finale. Eachstepintroducesa different If the prizesincludeimportant level and intensifyof experiencefor performanceopportunitiesthe If he got a secondhe probablywould both performers and listeners.It is be ableto stay in England,but in a competitorwho seemsbestprepared impossibleto comethrough this lessdesirablejob. And if he receiveda to fill theseengagements has an unchanged.And to change,to grow, third, or less,he mightwell spendhis obviousadvantageoveranother, to seeoneselfin a new perspective, is days in somefar flung outpostof the howevergifted,who doesnot seem to win in a way that may havethe empire,executingpoliciesthe more quitereadyfor this kind of publicrole. greatestmeaning in termsof a life in successful membersof his classhad TheCliburnis a competition of this music. formulated. type.It looks for thosewho areready now. Pianistsare solitarycreatures.They This was testing,competition,in a spenda lot of time, probablytoo particularlyruthlessand unforgiving "Thereadyness," as Hamlet much,in a studio practicing.Their prophesies, form, but it producedthe rulers for a "is all." Manyaretested socialdevelopmentmay be arrested. greatempire.Few regardedthe system everyday of their lives.You may even They may not know many people, as ineffectiveor unjust, although arguethat the meaningof their lives especially otherpianists.Thereis a Winston Churchilland otherswith is the mannerin which they respond dangeroustendencyto look inwardly appropriatesocialconnectionscould to thesesuccessive tests.If the tests into oneselfratherthan outwardly avoid it by neverattendinga do not comeon their own,you might into the broadworld of music.Young universify. be wise to createthem.Oneof the professionals in otherfieldsare greatdisapointmentsof my youth was constantly brushing againsttheir Traditionallywe are askedto accept that I nevermanagedto drive the peers. In law school competition is that there is nothing wrong with greatestltalian road race,the Mille often face face. to In medical school competition,that it is one of the most Miglia. I neverfor a momentharbored you are deeplyinvolvedwith your deeplyrootedelementsof western the illusion that I would havea car future colleagues.Musicianssuffer society,solidly built in to our that might win. I would havebeen from isolation.Their opportunitiesto educationalsystem,and inherentin delightedto finish last. I just wanted interactwith their fellow students, all situationswheresomemust lead to run the course,I knew it would especiallythosefrom anothercountry, and othersfollow. It cannot,and makeme a differentperson. may be severelylimited. Collecting probablyshouldnot, be eliminated.It three dozensupertalentedyoung can,in many situations,be controlled. The difficulty of placingthe major pianists from all over the world and It is importantthat it be conductedin internationalpianocompetitionsin putting them in one placefor two an equitablemannerwith respectfor the properperspective ariseswith the weeks or more is, in itself, a learning diversityin individualsand the faulty conceptthat they produceone experience of tremendous value. realizationthat merit can be expressed winnerand 40 loosers.This,I feel,is in a variety of ways. The single, as narrow as it is naive.Of coursenot narrow,inflexibleparadigmof everyonewho takespart in the achievementis unacceptable as being Olympicsendsup with medalof some at oddswith historicalexperience.A description.What is essentialis the pluralisticapproachis essential. distinctionbefweentangibleand psychicrewards.Simplyto be on an Olympicteamis a victory. 87

THE

M ANY

FA cE S

Briefly in the mid 80s the holiday seasonbrought an internationalpiano festivalin Amsterdamin which as many as 75 short recitalswereoffered in threedays.It was impossible to hear everythingthat was played.But the critic couldgain first hand knowledgeof muchof the bold new talent in Europeas well as renewing acquaintance with someseniorartists. It was a feastof art and information neverintendedas a competition,yet most who attendedleft with clear ideasof who the dominant personalities had been. Overthe nearly40 yearsin which I havebeenjudging musical competitionswith someregularity,I havefound that if the judgesare professionals seasoned and in agreementon the questionsthey are trying to answer,finding those answerscan be fair$ quick and easy. Difficultiesare most commonly generatedwhen the contestant,and his advocates,are unawarewhat questionsthe judgesare asking or the judgesthemselvesfail to have commongoals. Oneideathat is frequentlyadvanced is that eminentpianistsmakethe best judgesof pianocompetitions. It depends.Ofcoursea successful artist knows what is requiredto makea careerand survivebeforethe public for many years.But a gteat artist may be so boundup with his own vision of the world that he cannotseethe value of anotherpointof view.His interpretiveideashaveevolvedover yearsof performance.What is differentmay appearto be wrong. But it may be right for the young pianist that is playingit, the honestreflection of a differentheartand mind.

E X c E L L E Nc E

It is herethat the needfor pluralismis important.An experienced teacheris familiar with the wide diversityof talent,temperament, and personality in a group of students.Each individual is taken on their own with everyeffort to discovertheir unique qualities.Theseasoned seniorpiano teacher,who knows what is currently happeningin publicperformanceas well as in the conservatory,realizes thereis morethan one tasteful, musical,effectiveand, to the degree that the word meansanything in this context,right way of playingany standardwork. Consideration of the detailof the performancemust be matchedwith a graspof the spirit behindthe music,the things that sustainand uni$r it. Admittedlyprejudiced,I feel the best judgesfor musiccompetitionsare teachers,conductors,and a group that tendsto be overlooked, critics. Conductorsare accustomed to the fact that distinquishedsoloistswill play the sameconcertosin differentways. If the conductoris himselfan instrumentalist,he will be involvedin many performances differentfrom thosehe would give, werehe at the keyboard.We needonly recallthe publicexchangesbetweenLeonard Bernsteinand GlennGould.But he may seethe musicalvalidity of each of theseapproaches. Professionally he mustjoin with his soloistto producea consistentmusicalstatement. The experienced critic-one with fwenty or moreyearson the jobmust havelearnedwhat I call the interpretiverangeof the standard works, the variety of performances possiblefrom this samesequence of notes.The critic will probablyhavehis preferences. But he must,to be fair and accurate,find value in other pointsof view.

Is this a performanceof substance,a consistentdevelopmentin a tasteful, imaginative,and artisticallydefensible mannerof the materialat hand? The ideathat thereis one properand correctway to play any basicwork of pianoliteratureis madness.Thereis constantinteractionbefweenthe performerand the music.If the work is of any substance, no single performancecan bring out all of its content.WhenVladimir Horowitz insistedhe neverplayedthe same work twice in exactlythe sameway, he was not beingindecisivebut revealingan essentialtruth, that the work was not one fhing but as many things as the artistic imagination couldmakeit. And the exerciseof that imaginationis an inexhaustible, lifelong process. This is the fundamentaldifference betweenmusicand mathematics. Thereis onecorrectsolutionto a mathematicalcalculation.Theremay be hundredsof correctsolutionsto the questionof how to play the Beethoven Op.111 Sonata.And thereare identifiableincorrectsolutions.I am not sayinganything goes,but that we must be ableto makedistinctionswe candefend. Pianocompetitions arehuman enterprisesand subjectto human failings.Lookingat pastwinners of the major internationalcompetitions you will find remarkableanomalies. FerruccioBusonionly placedin the Anton Rubinsteincompetitionin 1890,and in 1910Arthur Rubinstein receivedonly a diplomawhile Edwin Fischerwas eliminated.To balancethe picture,fosefLhevinnewon the Rubinsteinin 1895,and Wilhelm Backhauswas the winner a decade later.Wherethe judgesincompetent? Not necessarrly. We know how these men playedlater, but we do not know how they playedon thesedates.

I can understandwhy a predominantly Dr. Robert C.Marsh has witten seven Frenchjury might not appreciate books, among them a studJ oJAruro Alfred Brendelin the Long-Thibaud Toscaniniand historteso;fthe competitionof 1,953.He has survived ClevelandOrchestraand the Ravinta nicely.It is instructiveto seethat a Festival.He beganhis careeras a large,cosmopolitanjury in Viennain cittc in High Ftdeliry/in 1954 and retlred as music crttic oJThe Chicago 1933 gavethe first prizeto Boleslaw Kon (whoselater careeris unknown Sun-Timesqfrer 36 seasonsin 1991. In 1976 he shareda PeabodyAward evento NiclolasSlonimsky-perhaps Kon died in the war) overDinu Lipatti ifor educationalbroadcastinglbr a who many regardas closeto a god. serieson WFMT(Chicago) which playd wtth commmtary,all the Threeyearslater fakob Flier won in Viennaover his Russiancountryman recordedmusic o;flgor Stravinsky, He Emil Gilels. k completinga hlstory o1fopera in Chicago. Competitionsdefinea systemin which,in the long haul,winnersdon't alwayswin and loosersdon't always lose.The main thing is that exceptional talentcanbe seen,heard, and recognized.What happensnext is one of thosethings that makesthe history of musicin performance endlesslyfascinating. - Robert C.Marsh

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C O MP E T IT OR S

oJthe Ninth VanCliburnInternationalPiano Competition NAME

CoUNTR Y

AGE

Mark Anderson

UnitedStates

Hiroshi Arimori Andrew Armstrong

Japan UnitedStates

Armen Babakhanian

Armenia

Fabio Bidini

Italy

FredericChiu

United States

FrancescoCipolletta

Italy

ReadGainsford

New Zealand

Alan Gampel

United States

Kirill Gliadkovskv JenniferCeciliaHayghe

United States

Ilya Itin

Russia

Alexander Korsantiya

Georgia

ValeryKuleshov PetronelMalan

SouthAfrica

JuraMargulis

Germany

AlexanderMelnikov Laura Mikkola

Finland

Lorraine Min EdoardMonteiro EnricoPace

Italy

HaeSunPaik

Shirley Hsiao-Ni Pan

C.anada

SimonePedroni

Italy

Richard Raymond

Canada

VeronicaReznikovskaya

Russia

fohan Schmidt

Belgium

GrahamScott

United Kingdom

Margarita Shevchenko ConnieShih

Canada

SergeiTarasov

Russia

ChristopherTaylor

UnitedStates

FrangoisWeigel

France

Andreas Woyke

Germany

Mikhail Yanovitsky

Residentof the UnitedStates

MA RK

A NDE R S O N UnitedStates, age29

Address: 1957 GreenwoodRoad Pleasanton,CaliforniaI 4566 Competitionsand Awards: 1,992 InternationalMusicCompetition of fapan,Third Prize 1992 BusoniInternationalPianoCompetition, Third Prize 1988 GPADublinInternationalPianoCompetition, FourthPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1987-89 RoyalNorthernCollegeof Music,England 1983-87 SanIoseStateUniversity Teachers: 7987-89 RyszardBakst 1988 BenjaminKaplan 1983 Aiko Onishi 7974-81 TrulaWhelan

PRELIMINARIES

Debussy

Rachmaninoff Liszt Schumann

ifrom Preludes,Book II Lesfâ&#x201A;Źessontd'exquisesdanseuses Ondine Feuxd'artifice Etude-Tableau in E-flatminor,Op.35, No.6 Etude-Tableau in E-flatmajor,Op.33, No. 7 Transcendental EtudeNo. 5, Feux;follets Fantasyin C major,Op.17

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuintetin E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Beethoven Schumann Gould Brahms

sonatain A major,op. 101 Toccata,Op.7 GhostWaltzesfor Piano SonataNo.3 in F minor,Op.5

Mark Andersonhas performed recitalsin France,Germany,Holland, Poland,Russia,England,Ireland, Canadaand the UnitedStates.His performances havebeenbroadcast throughoutGreatBritainon the BBC Radio3 and twicethroughoutCanada as on the CBC.He hasappeared soloistwith the Tokyo Metropolitan Orchestra,the PeninsulaSymphonyin California,the Haydn Orchestrain Italy, the RTESymphonyin Dublin's NationalConcertHall, and in Montreal with the OrchestreMetropolitan.In 1987Mr. Andersonwas awardeda FulbrightScholarshipfor study in England.

FINALS Mozart Brahms

No.24 in C minor.K.491 PianoConcerto No. 1 in D minor,Op. 15 PianoConcerto

HIR OSH I lapan,age26

A RIMORI

Address: 72-23,1-chome,Mihama-cho Okayama,Japan7O2 Competitionsand Awards: of Australia,FourthPrize p9; SydneyInternationalPianoCompetition ProfessionalTraining: TokyoNationalUniversityof FineArts and Music lg85 Teachers: 1973-85 ToshikoNogami Hitoshi KobaYashi 1983 YuzoMizumoto 1979

Hiroshi Arimori has performedwith the PolishRadioNationalSymphony the AustralianChamber Orchestra, SYmPhonY and the SYdneY Orchestra, in He has toured recital Orchestra. throughoutJapan-in TokYo,Osaka, Okayamaand lwaki-City-as well as in Polandand Australia.A five-time first prizewinnerof the Sanyostudent competitionin fapan,Mr. Arimorialso receivedspecialrecognitionin the Frâ&#x201A;Źd6ricChopinInternationalPiano in 1990.He gavehis first Competition whenhe was publicperformance sevenyearsold, and makeshis North Americandebutin the Ninth Van Piano CliburnInternational Competition.

PRELIMINARIES

Chopin Debussy Rachmaninoff Liszt

in F minor,OP.49 Fantaisie BookII Preludes, d'artifice,ifrom Feux Op.42 of Corelli, a Theme on Variations 1 No. Waltz, Mephisto

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Mozart

PianoQuartetin E-flat maior,K.493

Recital Program Poulenc Liszt Gould Faurâ&#x201A;Ź Balakirev

Thdmevarie Sonatain B minor GhostWaltzesfor Piano NocturneNo.2 in B major,Op.33' No. 2 Islamey

FINALS Mozart Chopin

PianoConcertoNo. 24 in C minor,K. 491 No. 1 in E minor,Op.11 PianoConcerto

AUoREW

AnUSTR oN G UnitedStates,age19

Address: 545 West111thStreet NewYork,NewYork 10025 Competitionsand Awards: 1992 NewYork Federation of MusicClubs,FirstPrize 1992 KosciuszkoFoundationChopinCompetition,First Prize 1.992 KingsvillelnternationalPerformer'sCompetition, GrandPrize.First Prize ProfessionalTraining: 7992-93 ColumbiaUniversity 1988-93 Hoff-BarthelsonMusicSchool,Scarsdale Teachers: 1988-93 Miyoko NakayaLotto 1981-88 BebeRhode

PRELIMINARIES

Haydn Liszt Persichetti Chopin

Sonatain B minor, Hob.XYl/32 Transcendental EtudeNo. 9, Rfcordanza sonataNo.3, Op.22 BalladeNo. 1 in G minor,Op.23

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Franck

PianoQuintetin F minor

Recital Program Beethoven Gould Chopin Liszt Prokofiev

Sonatain F major,Op.54 GhostWaltzesfor Piano AndanteSpianatoand GrandePolonaise Brillante,Op.22 BalladeNo.2 in B minor SonataNo. 2 in D minor,Op.14

Andrew Armstrong has touredin recitalthroughoutthe United States, includingappearances at Carnegie Hall's Weill RecitalHall, Steinway Hall,MerkinConcertHall,Woolsey and SpragueHalls at YaleUniversity, KinzokuHall in Tokyo,and the BolshoiHall of the Moscow Conservatory. He has beensoloist with the Philharmonia Virtuosi ChamberOrchestra at LincolnCenter's AliceTully Hall, the New Haven Symphony,the Richardson Symphony in Texas,and the ShanghaiSymphony in the People'sRepublicof China.Mr. Armstrongwasborn in Detroitand now makeshis homein NewYork.

FINALS Mozart Liszt

PianoConcerto No.23 in A major,K.488 PianoConcerto No. 1 in E-flatmajor

ARUTN B A B A K HA NIA N Armenia,age25

Address: RostovianStreet19 Apartment15 375008Yerevan,Armenia Competitionsand Awards: 1991 GinaBachauer InternationalPianoCompetition, SecondPrize 7989 PanchoVladigerovInternationalPianoCompetition, Sofia,Bulgaria,First Prize ProfessionalTraining: 1985-92 YerevanConservatory of Music 7973-85 TchaikovskySpecialMusicSchool Teachers: 1982-92 AnahitBogdanian Armen Babakhanianhasperformed recitalsin the UnitedStates,Russia, Armenia,Bulgaria,Germanyand Austria. He has touredAustria with the ArmenianStateSymphony Orchestra, and has alsoappeared as soloisrwith the SofiaPhilharmonic Orchestrain Bulgaria,the St. PetersburgPhilharmonicOrchestra (formerlythe Leningrad Philharmonic), and the Utah SymphonyOrchestra.As a chamber musician,he has also appearedin the UnitedStateswith the Lark String Quartet.His recentlyreleasedrecital recordingis availableon the Melodiya label.

PRELIMINARIES Bach- Busoni Franck Berg Babadganian

Chaconne inD minor;fromPartita No,2 for SoloViolin, BWV1OO4 Prâ&#x201A;Źlude,Choraleet Fugue Sonata,Op. 1 Poemfor Pianoin C-sharpmajor

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Franck

PianoQuintetin F minor

Recital Program Beethoven Mussorgsky Gould

Sonatain E-flatmajor,Op.27, No. 1 Picturesat an Exhibition GhostWaltzesfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Rachmaninoff

PianoConcerto No.20 in D minor,K.466 Rhapsody on a Themeof Paganini,Op.43

FABIo

BIDINI Italy. age 24

Address: Via T. Torri 15 52100Arezzo,llaly Competitionsand Awards: 1992 BusonilnternationalPianoCompetition,secondPrize 1991 NationalPowerWorldPianoCompetition London,Third Prize ProfessionalTraining: 1.980-90 ConservatorioSantaCecilia 1975-80 LiceoClassico "F. Petrarca" Teachers: l99l-92 MariaTipo 1982-91 OrazioFrugoni 1980-82 Adriano Corsi 1974-80 CarloAlberto Neri 1972-75 Luigi Oliviero

PRELIMINARIES

Scarlatti Chopin Schumann

Sonatain F minor,L. 118 Sonatain D major,L.465 ScherzoNo.2 in B-flatminor,Op.31 Carnaval,Op.9

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann Recital Program Clementi Beethoven Chopin Busoni Gould

PianoQuintetin E-flat major,Op.44

Fabio Bidini performedwith the LondonSymphonyOrchestra under MichaelTilsonThomasduring the TenthAnniversaryof the Barbican Centerin a celebrationthat included famesGalway,BarbaraHendricks, and Sir GeorgSolti.He has appeared with the AmericanSymphony Orchestra,the LondonPhilharmonic and the BournemouthSinfoniettain a tour of GreatBritain.Mr. Bidini has two recordingsto his creditChopin'sPiano ConcertoNo. 2 for Classicord and worksby Chopinand Schubertfor Ricordi.

Sonatain D minor,Op.40, No.3 Sonatain A major,Op. 101 Nocturnein C-sharpminor,Op.Posth. Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-flat major,Op.61 Ten Variationson a Preludeof Chopin GhostWaltzesfor Piano

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

PianoConcerto No.2 inB-flat major,Op. 19 PianoConcerto No. 2 in C minor,Op.18

FRED ERIC

CHIU

United States, age 28

Address: 24 RueJeanMaridor 75015Paris,France Competitionsand Awards: Semifinalist, WilliamKapellInternationalPianoCompetition, 1988 YoungChangPrize 1986 BusonilnternationalPianoCompetition,Semifinalist 1986 Bcisendorfer-EmpirelnternationalCompetition,GrandPrize, YoungArtist Branch ProfessionalTraining: 1985-87 TheJuilliardSchool 1987-85 IndianaUniversiw

FredericChiu has performedextensively in Europeand North America. In France,he has appearedin recital at the Mus6eMagninin Dijon,the festival of La Roqued'Anth€ron,and severalvenuesin Parisincludingthe Louvre,the SalleGaveau,the Salle Cortot,and in the Th€dtredes with violinist Joshua Champs-Elys6es Bell. OtherEuropeanengagements with the orchesincludeperformances tras of Lorraineand Rhin in France Spain. and the orchestraof Cadaques, In the UnitedStates,he has appeared in recitalat the Ambassador Auditoriumin Pasadena and hasbeen broadcast on NationalPublicRadio, PBS,and NewYork'sWQXR.An exclusiveartist for the Harmonia Mundi label,Mr. Chiuhas three recordingsreleasedworldwide,the mostrecenta three-discsetof the completesonatasof Prokofiev.

Teachers: f988-9O MarianRybicki 1985-87 AbbeySimon 1980-85 KarenShaw 1987-84 AubeTzerko

PRELIMINARIES

Bach- Busoni

Liszt

Prokofiev- Chiu

Schulz-Evler

Two ChoralePreludes Wachetauf, ruft uns die Stimme Nun Freuteuch,IiebenChristen ifrom Annles de p€lerinage:Italie Sposalizio Sonetto104 delPetrarca ifrom 'Lie:utenantKij6" SymphonicSuite,Op.60 IL Romance III. Kij6'sWedding IV. Troika V. Kij€'sBurial ConcertArabesqueson Waltzesfrom f. Strauss' "TheBlueDanube"

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann Recital Program Gould Ravel Prokofiev

PianoQuartetin E-flat major, Op.47

GhostWaltzesfor Piano Miroirs Wala.ifrom'Warand Peace,"Op.96, No. 1 SonataNo. 6 in A major,Op.82

FINALS Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcerto No.20 inD minor,K. 466 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in C major,Op.26

F RA NCE S CO

CI P O L LE T T A Italy,age23

Address: CorsoBrianza 34 10153Torino,ltaly Competitionsand Awards: t990 GPADublinInternationalPianoCompetition, Semifinalist 1989 Tokyo InternationalMusic Competition,Semifinalist 1989 BusoniInternationalPianoCompetition, ThirdPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1980-90 Giuseppe VerdiConservatory ofTurin Teachers: 1992-93 MariaTipo 1991 Lev Naumov 7977-90 MariaGolia

PRELIMINARIES

Schubert Liszt Scriabin

Sonatain A minor,Op.143 Sonatain B minor SonataNo. 5, Op.53

::'Tl'":: ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op.34

Recital Program Beethoven Schumann Rachmaninoff Gould

Sonatain D major, Op. 10, No. 3 SonataNo. 1 in F-sharp minor, Op. 11 SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op.36 Ghost Waltzes for Piano

FrancescoCipollettawas born in Turin, Italy, wherehe beganstudying pianoat agesevenandwinningcompetitionsby age 10.He hasgiven recitalsin the majorcitiesof Italy as well as in Brussels,Luxembourg, Vienna,Strasbourg,Tokyo and at the SalleGaveauin Paris.His orchestral appearances includethosewith the RAI SymphonyOrchestraand AngelicumOrchestraof Milan, the RAI SymphonyOrchestraof Treviso, the orchestrasof Bolzano,SanRemo and CapeTown and the SouthAfrica NationalRadioOrchestra.

:i'::: Mozart Schumann

PianoConcerto No.20 in D minor,K.466 PianoConcerto in A minor.Oo.54

R EAD

GA IN S FORD

New Zealand, age30

Address: 802 RedbudHill Indiana47406 Bloomington, Competitionsand Awards: Semifinalist WilliamKapellInternationalPianoCompetition, 1992 Finalist l99l EpinallnternationalPianoCompetition, 1989 DudleyNationalPianoforteCompetition,First Prize ProfessionalTraining: 7992-93 IndianaUniversity 1987 GuildhallSchoolof Music,London 7980-84 AucklandUniversiW Teachers: 7992-93 KarenShaw 1987-91 Ioan Havill ReadGainsfordmadehis London 7985 RyszardBakst recitaldebutin 1990at WigmoreHall 7985 BrigitteWild and in the sameyear madehis 1980-85 BryanSayer Americandebuttour in performances 1980-83 lanettaMcStay with orchestraas well as in recital.In Europe,he has performedwith Birmingham'sOrchestra da Camera, London'sGuildhallSymphony,and PRELIMINARIES the BelgradePhilharmonic.Appearing in recitalat QueenElizabethHall, St. Beethoven Sonatain A major,Op. 101 Martin-in-the-Fields, and Messiaen Le baiserde I'Enfant Jlsus,;fromVingt regardssur Birmingham'sTownHall,he hasalso I'EnfantJ6sus touredfrequentlythroughouthis SonataNo.2 in B-flatminor,Op.36 Rachmaninoff native New Zealandand throughout Australia.On nationalradio broadSEMIFINALS casts,Mr. Gainsfordhas performedfor BBCRadioin Londonand RadioNew ChamberMusic Zealandand on televisionfor netFranck PianoQuintetin F minor works in New Zealandand Europe. Recital Program Haydn Sonatain C minor,Hob.XYl/20 Ravel Gaspardde la nuit Gould GhostWaltzesfor Piano Prokofiev SonataNo.6 in A major,Op.82 FINALS

Mozart Tchaikovsky

100

PianoConcerto No.24 in C minor,K.491 PianoConcerto No. 1 in B-flatminor, Op.23

ALAN GANNPNT UnitedStates, age29 Address: 47 RuedeDantzig 75015Paris,France Competitions and Awards: 1992 Naumburg Foundation International Competition, Thirdprize l99l DublinInternational PianoCompetition, SixthPrizeand MozartPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1984-86 Universifyof SouthernCalifornia l98l-84 StanfordUniversitv Teachers: 7988-92 MariaCurcio 1985-86 JohnPerry PRELIMINARIES Mozart Chopin Balakirev

Rondoin D major,K. 4S5 Variationson "La ci daremla mano",Op.2 Barcarollein F-sharpmajor,Op.60 Islamey

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuartetin E-flat major,Op.4T

Recital Program Gould Schubert Chopin Scriabin Stravinsky- Agosti

GhostWaltzesfor Piano FourImpromptus, Op.90 SonataNo. 2 in B-flatminor,Op.35 SonataNo. 2 in G-sharpminor, Op. 19,SonataFantasJl Selectionsifrom The Firebird

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

Alan Gampelmadehis professional debutat ageeight playingbefore 10,000peopleat the HollywoodBowl. In recital,he has touredin France, Germany,Italy,Switzerland, England, Irelandand the UnitedStates,performingat Washington,D.C.'s KennedyCenter,Paris'Th66tredes Champs-Elysdes and London's WigmoreHall. In the UnitedStates,he has appearedwith the orchestrasof GrandRapids,Redlands,Westchester, Ann Arborand LongBeach,and in Europewith the Orchestre de Paris underSemyonBychkov'sdirection. Performances on radio and television includethoseon France'sRadio Classique, FranceMusique,England's BBC,and WQXRin NewYork.In 1989,Mr. Gampeljoinedthe rosterof the Xerox Affiliate Artists Pianist Program.

PianoConcerto No. I in C major,Op. 15 Rhapsodyon a Themeof Paganini,Op.43

101

KIRILL

GLIA DK oV S K Y

Russia, age 25

Address: 2710 Severance #204 Los Angeles,California90007 Competitionsand Awards: NewYork ConcertArtistsGuildCompetition, l99l Finalist l99l Pasadena FineArts ClubCompetition, Firstprize l99l InternationalPianoCompetition of Marsala,Third prize ProfessionalTraining: 1990-93 Universityof SouthernCalifornia 1987-90 MoscowStateConseruatory 1983-87 Pre-college of MoscowStateConservatory Teachers: 1990-93 DanielPollack 1987-90 LevVlasenko Kirill Gliadkovsky has touredRussia, Mikhail Pletnev Italy,Poland,Mongoliaand the United NicolaiSuk Statesperformingboth pianoand 1983-87 AlexanderSobolev organrecitals.He has appeared as Lev Petrov soloistwith the MoscowConservatory BorisBekhterev Orchestraled by PierreBoulez,with the symphonies of Calugaand Serpuhovand the Cityof Belgrade PRELIMINARIES Orchestra and with the American YouthOrchestra at UCLA'sRoyce Taneyev Preludeand Fuguein G-sharpminor, Op.29 Auditorium.In addition,for the past Schumann ;from BunteBliitter, Op.99 t\,voseasons, he has participated in ThreeLittlePieces the AspenMusicFestival.Mr. FiveAlbum Leaves Gliadkovskyis currentlyin the graduNovellette ateprogramof the Universityofl Prelude SouthernCalifornia. Shostakovich Preludes No. 1-12,ifrom24 Preludes,Op.34 quastsonata LiSZT Aprdsune lecturedeDante,;fantasta SEMIFINALS

ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuintetin E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Gould Beethoven Schumann Scriabin

GhostWaltzesfor Piano Sonatain C minor,Op.111 Symphonic Etudes,Op. 13 SatanicPoem,Op.36

FINALS Mozart Brahms

t02

PianoConcerto No.2l inCmaior,K.467 PianoConcerto No. 1 in D minor,Op.15

J E NNIFER CECITIR HAYGH E United States, age 25

Address: 9400 Elk Drive Springfield, Virginia22153 Competitionsand Awardsr 1992 BusonilnternationalPianoCompetition,semifinalist 1992 NaumburgFoundationlnternationalCompetition,Finalist 1991 GinaBachauerInternationalPianoCompetition, Finalist 1991 TheMeliniAward ProfessionalTraining: 1987-93 Theluilliard School Teachers: 1990-93 HerbertStessin 7987-90 AdeleMarcus 1984-87 ThomasSchumacher 1.982-84 NelitaTrue 1976-82 Suzanne W. Guv

PRELIMINARIES Liszt Busoni Brahms

Transcendental EtudeNo. 5, Feuxifollets SonatinaNo. 6, Fantasyon Themesfrom Bizet's"Carmen" Variationsand Fugueon a Themeof Handel,Op.24

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Franck Recital Program Scriabin Beethoven Chopin

Wagner- Liszt Liszt Gould

PianoQuintetin F minor

Etudein C-sharpminor,Op.2, No. 1 Etudein D-sharpminor.Op.8, No. 12 Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 Etudein F minor,Op.25, No.2 Etudein F minor,Op.10,No.9 Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-flat major,op. 61 Isolde'sLiebestod SonettoNo. 104del Petrarca HungarianRhapsody,No. 6 GhostWaltzesfor Piano

:1r"t: Beethoven Liszt

Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in C major, Op. 15 Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in E-flat major

fennifer CeciliaHayghe has been featuredin performances with the NationalSymphonyOrchestrain Washington,D.C.,as well as with the AlexandriaSymphonyat the Kennedy Center.In recital,shehas appearedat the KennedyCenter,FileneCenterand The Barnsat Wolf Trap,American Universityand at the Shenandoah Conservatory. As a chambermusician, shehas frequentlycollaboratedwith membersof the NewYork Philharmonic.Miss Hayghewas the last studentof luilliard'sfamedAdele Marcusand hasbeena recipientof TheJulliardSchoolScholarship.

IL YA

ITIN

Russia, age 26

Address: 2928 OwenwoodDrive FortWorth,Texas76109 Competitionsand Awards: 1992 Arthur RubinsteinInternationalPianoMasterCompetition, ThirdPrize 1991 RobertCasadesus InternationalPianoCompetition, FirstPrize, ChopinSpecialPrize 1991 GinaBachauer International PianoCompetition, Third Prize, Prokofiev Prize,MozartPrize 1990 WilliamKapellInternational PianoCompetition, SecondPrize 1990 All-Union RachmaninoffPianoCompetition,Moscow,SecondPrize

Ilya Itin has madedebutsat Lincoln Center'sAlice Tully Hall in NewYork, the KennedyCenterin Washington, D.C.,and the SallePleyelin Paris.He has performedwith the Israel SymphonyOrchestra,the Lodz Symphony,the PasdeloupOrchestra in Franceand the NationalSymphony Orchestrain Washington,D.C.Festival appearances includeSavannah Onstage!in the UnitedStates,and the Schleswig-Holstein Festival,with additionalperformances in Germany, Franceand ltaly. Mr. Itin wasborn in Sverdlovsk,Russia.He cameto the UnitedStatesto study with Vladimir Viardoand now makeshis homein FortWorth.

ProfessionalTraining: 7985-90 MoscowStateConservatory 1974-85 SverdlovskSoecialMusicSchool Teachers: 1,991 Yin ChengZong 1989 VladimirViardo 1985-90 LevNaumov 1974-85 NataliaLirvinova

PRELIMINARIES Mozafi Scriabin

Chopin

Fantasyin C minor,K.475 SonataNo.2 in G-sharpminor,Op. 19,Sonata-FantasJ/ Two Poems,Op.32 SonataNo. 10,Op.70 Barcarollein F-sharpmajor,Op.60

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k Recital Program Gould Beethoven Chopin Debussy Rachmaninoff

PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81

GhostWaltzesfor Piano Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 Nocturnein C minor,Op.48, No. 1 Nocturnein E-flatmajor,Op.55, No.2 Estampes SonataNo.2 in B-flatminor, Op.36

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

ro4

PianoConcerto No.2 in B-flat major,Op. 19 Rhapsody on a Themeof Paganini,Op.45

A L E X A NDE R

K O RS A NT I Y A Georgia, age28

Address: 325 NorthShoreDrive SouthBend,Indiana46617 Competitionsand Awards: 1988 SydneyInternationalPianoCompetitionof Australia,FirstPrize 1985 Fr6d6ricChopinInternationalPianoCompetition, HonoraryDiploma 1981 Trans-Caucasian MusicCompetition, Yerevan,FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1992-93 IndianaUniversityat SouthBend 1983-90 TbilisiStateConservatory 7972-83 SpecialSchoolof Musicfor GiftedChildren,Tbilisi Teachers: 1992-93 AlexanderToradze 1980-90 TengizAmiradjibi 1977-80 NataliaChalatova 1972-77 VancaShiwrashvili

PRELIMINARIES

Scarlatti

Mussorgsky

Sonatain E major,L. 23 Sonatain D minor,L.483 Sonatain A major,L. 158 Picturesat an Exhibition

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

Piano Quintet in F minor, Op.34

Recital Program Haydn Chopin Gould Prokofiev

Sonatain F major,Hob.XY7/23 BalladeNo,4 in F minor,Op.52 GhostWaltzesfor Piano SonataNo. 8 in B-flat major,Op.84

Alexander Korsantiya has toured throughoutEurope- Germany, Holland,Hungary,Finland,England, Scotlandand Austria- performingin recitalat suchvenuesas Munich's HerculesHall and the New Philharmonic Hall, Berlin's PhilharmonicRecitalHall and the WaangZaal in Amsterdam. Additionally,he appearedin Singapore, HongKongand throughout New Zealand,the Philippinesand Australia.Mr. Korsantiyahasbeen soloistwith the GeorgianState Berlin, Orchestra,the Staatskapelle the LeipzigGewandhausOrchestra, the SingaporeSymphonyOrchestra and the AustralianYouth Orchestra. He hasfwo recordings on the MCA label,and currentlyservesas Classics to Alexander AssistantProfessor Toradzeat IndianaUniversityat SouthBend.

:Ti:: Mozart Rachmaninoff

PianoConcerto No.27 in B-flatmaior,K. 595 PianoConcerto No.3 in D minor,Op.30

105

VALER Y K UT,E S HOV Russia, age30

Address: clo EdgleyVenturesPty. Ltd. 210 Riversdale Road 3 122 Hawthorn,Australia Competitionsand Awards: 1987 BusonilnternationalPianoCompetition,SecondPrize, SpecialJuryAward, GoldMedal ProfessionalTraining: 1970-81 MoscowCentralMusicSchool Teachers: 1985-93 DmitriBashkirov 1984-85 VladimirTroop 1969-81 HelenaHoven Valery Kuleshov has performedin Russia,Japan,and Europewith the St. Petersburg Philharmonic (formerlythe Leningrad Orchestra Philharmonic)led by both Yuri Temirkanovand MarissJansons. In addition,he has performedwith the MelbourneSymphonyin the Sydney Myer Music Bowl beforean audience of 25.000.the WestAustralian Symphonyand the ClassikaOrchestra in St.Petersburg, As a recitalist,Mr. KuleshovhastouredRussia, Australia,Italy, Japanand New Zealand.He has recordedworks by Schumannfor America'sMCAlabel andLiszt for the JVClabel in fapan. His participation in the Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competition marksMr, Kuleshov's NorthAmericandebut.

PRELIMINARIES

Bach- Busoni Brahms Liszt

Chaconnein D minor from PartitaNo. 2 for SoloViolin, B\,\,ry1004 lntermezzoin B-flat minor, Op. 117, No. 2 Six GrandEtudesof Paganini

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuartetin E-flat major, Op.47

Recital Program Scarlatti

Sonatain B minor,L.449 Sonatain D major,L.417 Sonatain D minor,L.423 Sonatain A maior,L. 391 Schumann Carnaval, Op.9 Chopin ScherzoNo. 1 in B minor, Op.20 Scriabin SonataNo. 9, op. 68 BlackMass Gould GhostWaltzesfor Piano Horowitz- KuleshovVariationson ThemesfuomBizet's"Carmen" FINALS Mozart Rachmaninoff

106

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

P E T RO NE L MA L A N SouthAfrica,age20

Address: 724 HerbertBakerStreet,Groenkloff Pretoria,SouthAfrica0181 Competitionsand Awards: 1992 Winner,MichiganStateUniversifyHonorsConcert 1990 SouthAfricanBroadcasting Corporation's MusicPrizeCompetition, FirstPrize 1988 YoungPeople'sPianoConcerto Competition, Memphis,FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1997-93 MichiganStateUniversib/ 1986-90 ProArte Schoolfor Art, Ballet,and Music,Pretoria Teachers: 7991-93 RalphVotapek 1986-89 StevenDe Groote 1985-86 HennieJoubert 1980-85 AdolphHallis 1978-80 Jeanette Malan

PRELIMINARIES

Mozart Beethoven Chopin Prokofiev

Sonatain D major,K.576 Sonatain D minor,Op.31,No.2,Tempest ScherzoNo. 4 in E major,Op.54 SonafaNo.3 in A minor,Op.28

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQuartetNo. 2 in A major,Op.26

Recital Program Bach Liszt Gould Brahms Ravel

ChromaticFantasyand Fugue,BWV903 Sonatain B minor GhostWaltzesfor Piano Variationson a Themeof Paganini,Op.35, BookI La Valse

PetronelMalan has performed throughouther native SouthAfrica both in recitaland with the major orchestras,includingthe SymphonyOrchestra, Johannesburg the CapeTown Symphony,the TransvaalChamberOrchestra,and the NatalPhilharmonicin Durban.She has touredthe UnitedStates,South Americaand Europeplayingrecitals in Parisand London.Beforebeginning her studiesin the UnitedStates,Miss Malantook first prizesin several nationalmusiccompetitionsof South Africa.

FINALS Mozart Rachmaninoff

No.9 in E-flat major,K.277 PianoConcerto Rhapsodyon a Themeof Paganini,Op.43

l07

JU R A M A RGULIS age24 Germany,

Address: Talstr.1 GermanY D-7830Emmendingen, Competitionsand Awards: Fifth Prize DublinInternationalPianoCompetition, t989 Vercelli,Italy,FirstPrize PianoCompetition, Viotti International 1985 ConcertinoPragalnternationalPianoCompetition,Czechoslovakia lg81 FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1987-91 Musikhochschule,Freiburg Teachers: 1981-91 VitalyMargulis fura Margulis has beensoloistwith in Basel,the the NeuesOrchester in Augsburg,and Kammerorchester In Orchester. the FreiburgSymphonie recital,he has performedin laPan, Irelandand Germany.Sonof Lithuanianpianist and teacherVitaly Margulis,Mr. Marguliswasborn in St. Russia,and movedto Petersburg, Germanyat ageeight.Sixteenyears later,he returnedto Russiato givea seriesof concertsincludinga recitalin Hall.Mr. Philharmonic St.Peterburg's Margulishas recordedfor the Sony and Aurophonlabelsin Germany.

PRELIMINARIES

Beethoven Prokofiev Moszkowski

Sonatain C major,Op.2, No.3 SonataNo. 6 in A major,Op.82 Etudein A-flat major,OP.72, No. 11

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Franck

PianoQuintetin F minor

Recital Program Gould Ravel Schubert Scriabin Liszt -Liszt Saint-Saens

GhostWaltzesfor Piano Gasparddela nuit in B-flatmajor,Op.142,No.3 Impromptu sonataNo.5, Op.53 Sonetto104del Petrarca Dancemacabre

FINALS

Mozart Tchaikovsky

10 8

No.9 in E-flatmajor,K,271 PianoConcerto No. 1 in B-flatminor,Op.23 PianoConcerto

AITXANDER

M ET- N IKoV Russia, age20

Address: Gotfwald-str10 125047Moscow,Russia Competitionsand Awards: 1991, MusicCompetition, Fifth Prize QueenElisabethInternational 1997 UNESCO PianoCompetition of Bratislava,FirstPrize 1990 RussianCultureFoundationScholarship Award 1989 RobertSchumannInternationalCompetition, Third Prize ProfessionalTraining: 1993 MoscowStateConservatory l98O-91 MoscowCentralMusicSchool Teachers: 1985-93 Lev Naumov

PRELIMINARIES Schubert Liszt Chopin Scriabin

Sonatain A major,Op.120 Gnomenreigen Etudein C-sharpminor,Op. 10,No.4 Preludes1.-l2,ifrom24 Preludes,Op.28 Fantasyin B minor,Op.28

SEMIFINA:: ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuintetin E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Schumann Prokofiev Gould

Symphonic Etudes,Op.13 SonataNo.6 in A major,Op.82 GhostWaltzesfor Piano

Alexander Melnikov, the youngest prizewinnerof the I99l Queen ElisabethCompetition, has recently appeared at the FestivaldesArcsin France,LesJeunesses Musicalesin Belgium,and the Schleswig-Holstein, Bashmetand Villa MusicaFestivalsin Germany.As soloistwith orchestra, he hasperformedwith Spain's ValenciaPhilharmonic, Belgium's LiegePhilharmonic, the MoscowState Philharmonic and Russia'sBolshoi TheatreOrchestra in Frankfurt'sAlte OperHall. Mr. Melnikovhas madefwo recordingsin Belgium.

FINALS Mozart Brahms

PianoConcerto No.23 in A maior,K. 488 PianoConcerto No. I in D minor,Op. 15

1.09

L AU R A

MIK K OLA

Finland, age 19

Address: Sdyndvdne10 B 6 Espoo,Finland02170 Competitionsand Awards: 1992 SantanderlnternationalPiano Competition,Semifinalist 1992 MajLind Competition, Helsinki,FirstPrize 1988 International MauriceRavelPianoCompetition, France,FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 7991-93 CurtisInstituteof Music 1981-93 SibeliusAcademv. Helsinski

Laura Mikkola has performedin Vienna andLinz with the Wiener Kammerorchester, in Helsinkiwith the City Orchestraand RadioSymphony Orchestraand in Bayonne-Cote Basquewith L'Orchestre Regional. Festivalappearances includeperformancesat the International Music Festivalof Colmar,France,the Helsinki Festivalin Finland,and the Irving S. GilmoreInternational KeyboardFestivalin Kalamazoo, Michigan.MissMikkolawasborn in Helsinki and gaveher first publicperformanceat agefive.

Teachers: l99l-93 GaryGraffman 1990-91 DmitriBashkirov 1986 BernardRingeissen 1982-90 TapaniValstra

PRELIMINARIES

Beethoven Ginastera Liszt

Sonatain C minor,Op.111 sonataNo. 1, op. 22 SpanishRhapsody

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuintetin E-flat major, Op.44

Recital Program Prokofiev Chopin Ravel Liszt Gould

SonataNo.8 in B-flatmajor,Op.84 BalladeNo.4 in F minor, Op.52 Ieux d'eau Aprdsune lecturedeDante,lfantastaquas[sonata GhostWaltzesfor Piano

FINALS Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcerto No. 22 inE-flat major,K.482 PianoConcerto No. 2 in G minor,Op.16

L O RRA I NE MIN Canada, age23

Address: 200 West70th Street NewYork,NewYork 10023 Competitionsand Awards: 1990 HarveysLeedslnternationalPianoforteCompetition,semifinalist 1990 CanadianWomensClubCompetition,NewYork, First Prize 1990 WashingtonInternationalPianoCompetition, D.C.,SecondPrize 1989 D'AngeloYoungArtistsInternational PianoCompetition, Erie,Pennsylvania, Third Prize ProfessionalTraining: 1997-93 ThefuilliardSchool 1987-91 PeabodyConservatory 1985-87 InterlochenArts Academy 1980-84 RoyalConservatoryofToronto Teachers: 1997-93 JeromeLowenthal 1987-91 EllenMack 1980-85 EdwardParker

PRELIMINARIES

Mozart Szymanowski Beethoven Liszt

Sonatain B-flatmaior,K. 281 S6r6nade de Don luan,ifromMasques,Op.34 Sonatain E-flatmajor,Op.81a,LesAdieux Yeneziae Naooli

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Mozart

PianoQuartetin E-flat major,K. 493

Recital Program Gould Liszt Brahms Faurâ&#x201A;Ź Chopin

GhostWaltzesfor Piano Transcendental EtudeNo. 9, Ricordanza Variationson a Themeof Paganini, Op.35, BookII NocturneNo. 6 in D-flatmajor,Op.63 SonataNo.2 in B-flat minor,Op.35

LorraineMin has performedat WashingtonD.C.'sKennedyCenter, NewYork'sMerkinHall and at Town Hall in Leeds,England.Shehas appeared at LincolnCenter'sAvery FisherHall with the JuilliardOrchestra and in Torontowith the KoreanCanadian Orchestra. MissMin graduatedfrom the RoyalConservatoryof Torontoatage 14 and beganstudies at the InterlochenArts Academy, whereshewas twicethe recipientof the Van CliburnScholarship. Miss Min was born in Victoria,BritishColumbia and currentlyresidesin NewYork.

FINALS Mozart Prokofiev

PianoConcerto No. 16 in D major,K.451 PianoConcerto No.5 in C major,Op.26

111

ED OAR D MONTE IRO Brazil,age26

Address: RuaSenadorVergueiro2 19 Rio de faneiro-Rl, Brazil22230 Competitionsand Awards: SantanderlnternationalPianoCompetition,Finalist 1gg2 Third Prize GPADublinInternationalPianoCompetition, lggl FirstPrize Cologne, InternationalPianoforteCompetition 1989 ProfessionalTraining: lg84-93 Schoolof Musicof the FederalUniversityof Rio de Janeiro Teachers: 1986-92 MyrianDavelsberg 1980-86 EstherNaiberg EdoardMonteiro hastouredSouth Americawith the Moscow PRELIMINARIES Philharmonicorchestra,performed with the NationalSymPhonY Beethoven orchestrain Ireland,and with the Franck BrazilianSymphonyin Rio de faneiro. Liszt havetakenhim Recitalengagements to Israel,Portugal,Germany,Spain, SEMIFINALS Ireland,Italy, Switzerland,Russiaand throughoutBrazil.He madehis first ChamberMusic publicappearance at age13 and has Schumann won severalscholarshipsfor graduate studv. Recital Program Villa Lobos Brahms Gould Wagner- Liszt Ravel

Sonatain A-flat major,OP.110 Pr6lude,Choraleet Fugue Aprdsune lecturedeDante,ifantastaquasisonata

PianoQuintetin E-flat major,OP.44

MinstrelImpressions Variationsand Fugueon a Themeof Handel,Op.24 GhostWaltzesfor Piano Isolde'sLiebestod Gasparddela nuit

FINALS Mozarl Prokofiev

t12

No.24 in C minor,K.491 PianoConcerto No.5 in C major,Op.26 PianoConcerto

ENRIco

PAc E

Italy, age25

Address: V.S.Aquilina37 47037Rimini,Italy Competitionsand Awards: 1991 GPADublinInternationalPianoCompetition, SecondPrize 1989 InternationalFranz Liszt PianoCompetition, Utrecht,FirstPrize 1987 InternationalMusicCompetition of Stresa,FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 7984-92 Gioacchino RossiniConservatorvofPesaro Teachers: 1,991-92 AlexanderLonquich 1990-92 LazarBerman 1990-92 BorisPetrushansky 1984-92 FrancoScala

PRELIMINARIES

Beethoven Schumann Wagner- Liszt Liszt Prokofiev

Sonatain E major, Op. 14, No. 1 Allegro in B minor, Op. 8 Isolde's Liebestod Etude No. 2 inE-flat major,"ftom Six Paganini Etudes SonataNo. 7 in B-flat major, Op. 83

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann

PianoQuintetin E-flat major,Op.44

Recital Program Schumann Scriabin Liszt Gould

Davidsbrindl ertAnze,Op.6 sonataNo. 10,op.70 Râ&#x201A;Źminiscences de Donfuan GhostWaltzesfor Piano

Enrico Pacehasperformedat Amsterdam'sConcertgebouw with the NorthHollandPhilharmonic Orchestra, with Dublin'sNational SymphonyOrchestra and,underthe batonof SergiuComissiona, in Florence with the TuscanyOrchestra. His recitalengagements includea tour performances of the Netherlands, in Milan at both the SalaVerdi and the Societyof Quartets,in Romeat the Teatrodei Servi,and in Irelandat the NationalConcertHall and with the RoyalDublinSocie$r. Mr. Pacehas studiedcomposition and conductingin additionto piano,and,for the past threeyears,hasbeenoneofthe few artistsselectedto study at the Accademia Pianisticain Imola,Italv.

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

PianoConcerto No. 1 in C major,Op. 15 PianoConcerto No.3 in D minor,Op.30

I lJ

PAIK HAESUN Korea,age27

Address: 1083BeaconStreet#4 02146 Brookline,Massachusetts Competitionsand Awards: lggl QueenElisabethInternationalMusicCompetition,Fourth Prize HarveysLeedsInternationalPianoforteCompetition,Fifth Prize l99O William KapellInternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize 1989 ProfessionalTraining: of Music 1983-93 New EnglandConservatory

HaeSunPaik has performedat WashinglonD.C.'sKennedyCenter, Boston'sSymphonyHall and at LincolnCenter'sAliceTully Hall.She has also appearedin recitalin Russia, Belgium,Luxembourg, Romaniaand Korea.orchestral includeperformances engagements with the BostonSymphonyOrchestra, the NationalSymphonyorchestrain WashingtonD.C.,the Warsaw Philharmonic,the KoreanNational SymphonyOrchestra,the Belgian NationalSymphonyorchestra,and the Cify of BirminghamSymphony in England.Miss Paikhas Orchestra recordedfor both the Nimbusand Warnerlabelsand is currentlyin the Artist Diplomaprogramat the New EnglandConservatoryof Music.

Teachers: 1983-93 RussellSherman 1987 JeromeLowenthal 1979-83 Wha KyungByun 1975-79 fin WooChung

PRELIMINARIES

Mozart Scriabin Liszt

Sonatain F major,K.533 &-K.494 SonataNo. 5, Op.53 Yeneziae Napoli

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Schumann Recital Program Messiaen Schumann Bart6k Gould Ravel

PianoQuintetin E-flatmajor,Op.44

La colombe,;ft om Pr â&#x201A;Źludes Le loriot,iftom Catalogued'oiseaux in B-flat major,Op.20 Humoresque sonata (1926) GhostWaltzesfor Piano La Valse

FINALS Mozart Tchaikovsky

11 4

No. 77 inG major,K.453 PianoConcerto PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flat minor, Op.23

S HI RI , E y

HS I A o -NI

PAN

Canada, age 26

Address: 168 PinetrailCircle Nepean,Onlario, CanadaK2G589 Competitionsand Awards: of Australia,Quarterfinalist 1992 SydneyInternationalPianoCompetition Winner of YaleSchoolof MusicAlumni AssociationPrize 1992 NationalFinals,Chamber Music, 1988 CanadianMusicCompetition First Prize 1983 MusicCompetition NationalFinals,Piano,SecondPfize Canadian ProfessionalTraining: L992-93 Banff Centrefor the Arts 1989-92 YaleUniversifySchoolof Music 1985-89 Universifyof WesternOntario,London,Ontario,Canada Teachers: 1989-92 BorisBerman 1989-92 PeterFrankl 1,985-89 RonaldTurini 1987 Gyorry Sebok

PRELIMINARIES

Bart6k Chopin Haydn Ravel Schubert- Liszt Liszt

sonata(1.926) Nocturnein B-flatmajor,Op.62, No. 1 Nocturnein C-sharpminor,Op.Posth. Sonatain E-flat major,Hob. XVll52 Une barquesur I' oceanifrorzMiroirs "DerMrillerund der Bach" No. 8 HungarianRhapsody,

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQuintetin F minor, Op.34

Recital Program Chopin Beethoven Gould

24 Preludes, Op,28 Sonatain F minor, Op.57, Appassionata GhostWaltzesfor Piano

Shirley Hsiao-NiPan was born in Taipei,Taiwan,whereshemadeher orchestraldebutwith the TaipeiYouth Orchestra.Now a citizenof Canada, Miss Panhas concertizedthroughout her adoptedcountryperformingin recital.with orchestra.and in chamber concertswith the Auriga Trio. In the UnitedStates,she has appearedwith the YalePhilharmoniaand has given recitalsat the YaleSchoolof Music's SpragueHall. Shereceivedboth a Masterof Musicdegreeand Artist Diplomafrom YaleUniversity,which sheattendedon an Irving S. Gilmore Fellowship. ShehasbeenArtist-inResidence at the Banff Centrefor the Arts in Canada.

FINALS Mozart Tchaikovsky

PianoConcerto No. l7 in G major,K. 453 PianoConcertoNo. I in B-flatminor,Op.23

I lJ

STN ,IONN P E DRONI Italy, age 24

Address: Via Curtatone 28/A Novara,ltaly 287OO Competitionsand Awards: 1992 Arthur RubinsteinInternationalPianoMasterCompetition, SecondPrize,Chamber MusicPrize Oslo, 7992 TheQueenSonjaInternational MusicCompetition, FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: VerdiConservatory of Milan 1987-90 Giuseppe

Simone Pedroni has touredItaly frequently,performingwith his country's - the RAI maiororchestras SymphonyOrchestraand I Pomeriggi Musicaliof Milan,the RAI Symphony Orchestra of Naples,the Bologna SymphonyOrchestra- and in recitals at Milan'sLa Societadei Concerti, the TeatroComunalein Bologna,the TeatroRegioin Turin, and the Galleria Nazionaled'ArteModernain Rome. Additionally,he hasappeared as soloistwith the oslo Philharmonic. Mr. Pedronihas,for the pastfwo years,beenone of the few artists selectedto study at the Accademia Pianisticain Imola,Italy. He makes his NorthAmericandebutwith his participationin the Ninth Van Cliburn InternationalPianoCompetition.

Teachers: l99l-93 FrancoScala 1991.-93 LazarBerman l99l-92 AlexanderLonquich 1986-91 PieroRattalino

PRELIMINARIES Bach Wagner - Liszt Hindemith

EnglishSuiteNo. 6 in D minor,BWV811 Isolde'sLiebestod Sluite"1922",Op.26

SEMIFINALS

ChamberMusic Franck

PianoQuintetin F minor

Recital Program Haydn Rachmaninoff Gould Mussorgsky

Sonatain C major,Hob.XVI/50 SonataNo. 2 in B-flat minor, Op.36 GhostWaltzesfor Piano Picturesat an Exhibition

FINALS Mozart Rachmaninoff

116

PianoConcerto No. 17 in G major,K.453 PianoConcerto No.2 in C minor,Op. 18

RI CHA RD

RA Y M O N D Canada,age27

Address: 3155CheminChambly#3 Longuevil,Quebec, CanadaJ4LIN3 Competitionsand Awards: 1992 InternationalMontrealMusicCompetition, FirstPrize 1992 CanadaCouncilAward GrandPrizeand 1991. Radio-Canada NationalPianoCompetition, FirstPrize 1990 MontrealSymphonyOrchestra Competition, FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1992 PeabodyConservatory 1990-92 RoyalConservatory of Music,Toronto 1.989-91. Universiffof Montreal 1,978-88 Montr6alConservatory Teachers: 1990-93 LeonFleisher 1990-92 JohnPerry 7988-93 MarcDurand 1978-88 LiseBoucher 1978-84 AntoineReboulot L974-78 B6rang6re Pasquier

:::::'1'"olu: LiSZI

Prokofiev Beethoven

Aprdsune lectureduDante,ifantaslaquas[sonata Suggestiondiabolique,;ftom Op,4 Sonatain C minor,Op.111

:-u*:::'":s ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

Piano Quintet in A major, Op. 81

Recital Program Hâ&#x201A;Źtu Mozart Mussorgsky Gould

Variations for Piano Sonatain B-flat major,K.333 Pictures at an Exhibition Ghost Waltzes for Piano

Richard Raymond has appeared twicewith the MontrealSymphony Orchestra collaborating with conductors RichardHoenichand Charles Dutoit.In additionto his Toronto Symphonydebutthis season,Mr. Raymondhas performedwith the NationalArts CentreOrchestra of Ottawaand in Montrealwith the Ensemble Amati.He hastoured Canada,Italyand Francemaking appearances with MusicToronto,the Caraquet Festivalin NewBrunswick, and in "A Celebration of clenn Gould" at the RoyalConservatoryof Music in Toronto.He madea soon-to-bereleasedCDrecordingwith RadioCanadain January.

:^i:: Shostakovich Brahms

Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in C minor, Op.35 Piano ConcertoNo. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 83

1 ,1 ,7

VER oNIC A

F.E ZNIK oV S

K A YA

Russia, age 26

Address: Pod'ezdnoypereulok#3-10 l98ol3 St. Petersburg,Russia Competitionsand Awards: 1992 UnisaTransnetInternational MusicCompetition, Pretoria, ThirdPrize 1991 InternationalPianoCompetitionof Senigallia,Italy, First Prizeand ChamberMusicAward 199I EpinalInternationalPianoCompetition,France,Third Prize and Albert RousselAward ProfessionalTraining: 1987-92 St.PetersburgConservatory 1974-85 SpecialMusicSchoolof the St. PetersburgConservatory Veronica Reznikovskayawas born in St. Petersburgwhereshefirst performedin publicat ageeight.Shehas appearedwith the St. Petersburg PhilharmonicOrchestra(formerlythe LeningradPhilharmonic), the Camerata, and the St. Petersburg ConservatoryOrchestra.Shehas touredextensivelyin Russia,and in Europehas performedat the Rimini PianoFestivalin Italy, King's Hall in the UnitedKingdom,and the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festivalin Germanv.

Teachers: 1989-92 KatherinaMourind 1985-92 ValeryVasiljev 1984-91 BrunoLukk

PRELIMINARIES

Scarlatti Beethoven Debussy Liszt-Busoni

Sonatain G minor,L. 98 Sonatain B-flat major,L.498 Sonatain E-flat major,Op. 81a, LesAdieux SuitepourIe piano Fantasyon Two Motivesfrom Mozart's"The Marriageof Eigaro"

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81

Recital Program Gould Mozart Roussel Saint-Saens Schumann

GhostWaltzesfor Piano Sonatain D major,K. 511 Sonatine,Op. 16 Etudeen forme de valse,;fromSix Etudes,Op.52 Carnaval,Op.9

FINALS Mozart Tchaikovsky

11 8

PianoConcertoNo.2Tin B-flat major,K. 595 PianoConcerto No. 1 in B-flat minor, Op.2J

JOHAN ScHM ID T Belgium,age28

Address: Avenue delaLibertâ&#x201A;Ź 142 1080Brussels,Belgium Competitionsand Awards: 1990 InternationalTchaikovskyCompetition,ThirdPrize

1989

ofJapan, FirstPrize InternationalMusic Competition

1988 1987

Maria CallasInternationalMusicCompetition,First Prize QueenElisabethInternationalMusicCompetition,First Prize

ProfessionalTraining: 7987-92 Schoolfor Musicand Theater,Hannover 7982-85 ChapelleMusicaleQueenElisabeth,Brussels Teachers: L987-92 Karl-HeinzKdmmerling 1982-86 Edouardodel Pueyo 1968-82 Andr6 Schmidt

PRELIMINARIES

Beethoven Scriabin Liszt

Sonatain F minor, Op.57, Appasstonata sonataNo. 5, op. 53 Aprds une lecture deDante,jantasia quastsonata

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQuintetin F minor, Op.34

Recital Program Haydn Rachmaninoff Gould Liszt

Variationsin F minor, Hob. XVII SonataNo. 2 in B-flatminor, Op.36 GhostWaltzesfor Piano Sonatain B minor

fohan Schmidt has performedas soloistwith the NewJapan Philharmonic Orchestra in Tokyo's SuntoryHall, with the LiegeOrchestra and the RTL Orchestrain Belgium, with Berlin'sRadioSymphony Orchestraand with the Athens State Orchestrain Greece.His recital throughoutEuropeand engagements performances include in Casals fapan Hall in Tokyo and Osaka'sSymphony Hall. Mr. Schmidthas recordedfor the EMI label in Belgium,the Fonteclabel in fapan,and the GAMlabel in France. He makeshis North Americandebut with his participationin the Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competition.

FINALS Mozart Rachmaninoff

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

tt9

GRAH AM

S CO'IT

United Kingdom, age 26

Address: 41 BrookLane Chester,EnglandCH22EE Competitionsand Awards: l99l Winnerin YoungConcert ArtistsAuditions,NewYork 7991 International PianoCompetition of faen,Spain,FirstPrize 7990 StefaniaNiekraszChopinCompetition, London,FirstPrize ArtistsAuditions,London 1989 Winnerin YoungConcert 1988 DudleyNationalPianoforteCompetition Trust,England,FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1985-97 RoyalNorthernCollege of Music,Manchester 1983-85 Chethams Schoolof Music.Manchester

Graham Scott has playedrecitalsat London'sWigmoreHall,Tokyo's SuntoryHall,Washington,D.C.'s KennedyCenter,NewYork's92nd StreetY, Seville'sMaestranza Theatre and Boston'sGardnerMuseum.With orchestra,he hasappeared as soloist with the LondonPhilharmonic, the RoyalPhilharmonicand the Radio Netherlands Chamberorchestra.FIe hasrecordedworksby Scriabinfor England'scamut Classics and performedin broadcastsfor BBCRadio5, NewYork'sVvTJCN, WQXR,WNYCand NationalPublicRadio.Mr. Scotthas beenthe recipientof severalawards, amongthem,the Ian Fleming Charitable MusicTrustAwardand the Countess of MrinsterMusicalTrust Award for postgraduatestudy.

Teachers: 1.983-91 RyszardBakst 1980-83 fohnGough

PRELIMINARIES

Scarlatti Beethoven Berg Chopirr

Sonatain B minor,L. 33 Sonatain B minor,L.449 Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 Sonata,Op. 1 Ballade No.4 in F minor,Op.52

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81

Recital Program Mozart Chopin Gould Rachmaninoff Scriabin

Sonatain E-flat maior,K. 282 Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-flat major,Op.61 GhostWaltzesfor Piano Variationson a Themeof Corelli,Op.42 SonataNo. 9, Op. 68,BlackMass

FINALS

Mozart Rachmaninoff

1,20

PianoConcerto No.2l in C major,K. 467 PianoConcerto No.2 in C minor,Op.18

MA RG A RI T A

S T IE V CHEN K O Russia, age25

Address: Riasanskyprospect80, korpus3 109542Moscow,Russia Competitionsand Awards: 1990 GdttingenInternationalPianoCompetition, FirstPrize 1990 Fr6d6ricChopinInternationalPianoCompetition, FourthPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1987-92 MoscowStateConservatory 1983-85 MoscowCentralMusicSchool Teachers: 1987-93 VeraGornostaeva 1983-85 SergeiDizhur 1973-82 MargaritaAntropova

PRELIMINARIES Scriabin Schubert Liszt Chopin

SonataNo. 9, Op 68,BlackMass Impromptu in B-flatmajor,Op.142,No.3 Transcendental EtudeNo. 5, Feuxifollets SonataNo.3 in B minor,Op.58

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms Recital Program Gould Mozart Ravel Rachmaninoff Chopin

PianoQuintetin F minor,Op.34

GhostWaltzesfor Piano TwelveVariationsin C majoron "Ah, vousdirai-je, Maman",K.265 Gaspardde la nuit Preludein D major,Op.23, No.4 Preludein G-sharpminor,Op.32,No. 12 Scherzo No.4 in E major,Op.54

Margarita Shevchenkofirst performedin publicat ageseven.Shehas givenrecitalsin Copenhagen's MoltkesPale,in YamahaHall in Hamamatsu, Japan,the OIdOpera Housein Frankfurt,and the Philharmonic Hall in Moscow.Shehas appeared as soloistwith the Polish Radioand TelevisionSymphony Orchestra, the MarienbadSymphony, the PermOrchestra and hasperformed for the BBC.Miss Shevchenko hasa CDrecordingof works by Chopinfor Japan'sCanionPonylabel.Her performancein the Ninth Van Cliburn InternationalPianoCompetition is her NorthAmericandebut.

FINALS Beethoven Chopin

Piano ConcertoNo. I in C major,Op. 15 Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in E minor,Op.11

121

C ONNIE

S HIH

Canada,age 79

Address: 1909MarilynDrive Bloomington, lndiana47401 ProfessionalTraining: 1986-93 IndianaUniversity Academvof Music 1978-86 Vancouver Teachers: 1986-93 GyorgrSebok 1987-93 ReikoNeriki 1978-86 LorraineAmbrose

PRELIMINARIES

connie Shih madeher debutwith the at age 11. SeattleSymphonyOrchestra Shehas sinceperformedwith the IcelandSymphonyin Reykjavik,the the IndianapolisSymphonyOrchestra, in AcademySymphonyOrchestra Vancouver, and the ToledoSymphony. Miss Shihhas performedthroughout the UnitedStatesand Canadaboth in recitaland as a chanbermusician with the SistersShihTrio. MissShih British was born in Westminster, Columbiaand currentlylivesin Bloomingtonwheresheis in the Artist Diplomaprogramat Indiana Universify.

Mozart Beethoven Liszt SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoiik

PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81

Recital Program Chopin Schubert Gould Prokofiev

No. 1 in G minor,Op.23 Ballade Sonatain B-flat major,D. 960 GhostWaltzesfor Piano SonataNo.2 in D minor,Op.14

FINALS Mozart Brahms

122

Sonatain C major,K. 330 Sonatain A-flat major,Op. 110 MephistoWaltz,No. 1

Piano Concertoin A major, K. 488 Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in D minor, Op. 15

S E RCE I

T A RAS O V Russia, age22

Address: Frunzenskaya nab.54 Moscow,Russia115270 Competitionsand Awards: 1990 TchaikovskylnternationalCompetition,Finalist 1989 TokyoInternationalMusicCompetition, SecondPrize 1988 PragueSpringInternationalMusicCompetition, FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1981-90 MoscowCentralMusicSchool Teachers: 1981-90 Lev Naumov 1978-81 M.N. Ershova

PRELIMINARIES

Schubert Chopin Liszt Rachmaninoff Scriabin Liszt

Sonatain A major,Op.12O Etudein C major,Op.10,No. 1 Transcendental EtudeNo. 5, Feuxifollets Etude-Tableau in E-flatminor,Op.39, No.5 Fantasyin B minor,Op.28 MephistoWaltz,No. I

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81

Recital Program Beethoven Gould Brahms Rachmaninoff

Sonatain F minor, Op.57, Appasstonata GhostWaltzesfor Piano Variationson a Themeof Paganini,Op.35, BookI SonataNo.2 in B-flatminor.Oo.36

SergeiTarasovhasappeared in recitalin Germanyat the festivalsof Bashmetand Ruhr,in Japanat the OsakaFestival,in ltaly at Verona's Villa dei Cedri,and throughout Russia.Mr. Tarasov'sorchestral engagements includeperformances with the Tokyo SymphonyOrchestra, the lQnsaiPhilharmonic Orchestra in Tokyo'sSuntoryHall,the Moscow StateSymphonyOrchestra,the Riga Stateorchestraof Latvia,the Radio Orchestra of Slovakia,and in South Americawith the CordobaSymphony Orchestra and the SimonBolivar SymphonyOrchestra of Venezuela. Mr. Tarasovmakeshis American debutin his performances at the Ninth Van CliburnInternationalCompetition.

FINALS Mozart Tchaikovsky

PianoConcerto No. 20 in D minor,K.466 PianoConcerto No. I in B-flatminor. OD.23

t23

CHNISTO PHE R

TA Y LOR

United States,age 23

Address: 3290 Heidelberg Drive Boulder,Colorado 80303 Competitionsand Awards: l99l Winnerof Irving S. GilmoreYoungArtist Award 7990 WilliamKapellInternationalPianoCompetition, FirstPrize 1988 YoungKeyboardArtistsInternationalCompetition, FirstPrize ProfessionalTraining: 1988-92 HarvardUniversity 1985-88 Interlochen Arts CamD

ChristopherTaylor graduatedin 1992 from Harvardwith a degreein mathematics,althoughhe studied musicprivatelyin Bostonduringhis undergraduateyears.He has appeared wirh the Buffalo Philharmonicat Artpark,at the Colorado Music Festivalin his hometownof Boulder, and in Washington,D.C.,with the NationalSymphonyOrchestrain the KennedyCenter.Mr. Taylorhasbeen the recipientof severalscholarship awards,includingthe Van Cliburn Scholarshipat InterlochenArts Camp.

Teachers: 1,988-93 RussellSherman 1985-88 FranciscoAybar 1985-88 Charles Asche 1978-85 lulie BeesAmstutz

PRELIMINARIES

Messiaen Bach Rachmaninoff

Regardde I'Espritde Joie,ifromVingt regardssur I'EnfantIesus GoldbergVariations,Aia with 3O Vaiations EtudeTableauin D minor,Op.39, No. 8 EtudeTableauin D major,Op.39, No. 9

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Dvoi6k

PianoQuintetin A major,Op.81

Recital Program Gould Boulez Liszt Beethoven

GhostWaltzesfor Piano SonataNo. 2 Funâ&#x201A;Źrailles,.1fron Harmoniespoâ&#x201A;Źtiques et religieuses Sonatain C minor,Op.111

FINALS Bach Brahms

KeyboardConcertoNo. I in D minor,BWV 1052 PianoConcerto No.2 in B-flat major,Op.83

FRANQOTS W nr C r l France,age29

Address: 108 RueG6n6ralLeclerc 78400Chatou,France Competitionsand Awards: 1981 ClaudeKahnPianoCompetition, Paris,FirstPrize 1980 Musiziert Competition, Germany, SecondPrize Jugend ProfessionalTraining: 1982-85 Conservatoire NationalSuperieurde Musique,Paris 7980-82 Musikhochschule of Kciln Teachers: 1982-85 YvonneLoriod-Messiaen 1980-82 GrjLntherLudwig

PRELIMINARIES

Debussy Scarlatti

Liszt Schumann

Suitepourle piano Sonatain C major,L. 1 Sonatain C minor,L.4O2 Sonatain G major,L.349 BalladeNo.2 in B minor SymphonicEtudes,Op. 13

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Franck

PianoQuintetin F minor

Recital Program Beethoven Rachmaninoff Gould Stravinsky

Sonatain F minor, Op.57, Appasslonata Variationson a Themeof Corelli,Op.42 GhostWaltzesfor Piano ThreeMovementsfrom Petroushka

FranEoisWeigelhas appeared in recitalin Parisat the SalleGaveau,the SallePleyel,the Thâ&#x201A;ŹAtredu Chatelet, and the Louvre,as well as at the AixFestival,the Festivalde en-Provence Radio-France in Montpellier,and the PalaisFestivalHall in Cannes. Orchestral engagements includeperformances with the Beethovenhalle Orchestra in Bonnand with the Czech Bohemiaorchestra.Mr. Weigelhas alsobeenheardin radiobroadcasts throughoutGermany,Italy, France and Austria,and appeared in the feature film "Un Amour de Swann"with Alain Delonand OrnellaMuti. He makeshis NorthAmericandebutat the Ninth Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetition.

FINALS Mozart Tchaikovsky

Piano ConcertoNo. 9 in E-flatmajor,K.27l Piano ConcertoNo. 1 in B-flatminor,Op.23

IZJ

WOY K E A N D R EAS age27 Germany,

Address: 9/1 Danhausergasse 1040Vienna,Austria Competitionsand Awards: Hamburg, pg; fohannesBrahmslnternationalMusicCompetition, FirstPrize Sernifinalist lnternationalTchaikovskyCompetition, 1g9O Pianocompetition,Rome,Fifth Prize carlozecchilnternational lggg ProfessionalTraining: lg83-93 MusikhochschuleVienna 7969-83 MusikhochschuleKciln

extenAndreasWoYkeconcertizes and Austria.He sivelyin GermanY has performedas soloistwith the in Vienna' WienerHochschulorchester in StaatskaPelle the Schweriner Hamburg,the Sudwestfalen in Haiger,and the Philharmonic orchesterin Cologne. lugendsinfonie in recitalin He has appeared Bonn,StuhrandBremen Duisburg, wherehe recordeda CDfor Radio Bremen.Mr. Woykegavehis first at agesevenand publicperformance hasbeenthe recipientof a numberof awards. scholarship

Teachers: 1990-93 RudolfKehrer 7983-90 PavelGililov l98l-83 fulio Largacha lg77-81 Aldo Antognazzi

PRELIMINARIES

Bach

Preludeand FugueinB minor,;frornthe Well-Tempered

Brahms Chopin Ginastera

Clavier,Book lI Klaviersticke, OP.76 ScherzoNo. 1 in B minor, OP.20 Danzas Argentinas

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQuintetin F minor,OP.34

Recital Program Berg Beethoven Scriabin Gould Prokofiev

Sonata,OP.1 Sonatain A major,OP.101 SonataNo. 4 in F-sharpmajor,Op.30 GhostWaltzesfor Piano SonataNo.6 in A major,OP.82

FINALS Mozart Tchaikovsky

rzo

No.9 in E-flatmajor,K.277 PianoConcerto PianoConcertoNo. 1 in B-flatminor,Op.23

M TX.HAIL YANOVIT SKY Residentof the UnitedStates,age28

Address: 84 HarborKey Newfersey07094 Secaucus, Competitionsand Awards: 1992 NaumburgFoundationInternationalCompetition,SecondPrize 1992 Miriam KlausnerInternationalPianoCompetition,First Prize ProfessionalTraining: l99l-93 ThefuilliardSchool 1997 TempleUniversify,Phildelphia 1983-90 MoscowStateConservatorv Teachers: 1997-93 SeymourLipkin l99l HarveyWedeen 1988-90 MikhailVoskresensky 1983-88 EvgeniMogilevsky 1972-83 Marina Wolf

PRELIMINARIES

Schubert Bach Beethoven Scriabin

Impromptuin G-flat major,Op.90, No. 3 Italian Concerto,BV,IV971 Sonatain D major,Op.28,Pastorale sonataNo.5, Op.53

SEMIFINALS ChamberMusic Brahms

PianoQuintetin F minor, Op.34

Recital Program Brahms Scriabin Hindemith Gould

Variationson a Themeof Paganini,Op.35,BooksI and II SonataNo.5 in F-sharpminor, Op.23 SonataNo. 3 GhostWaltzesfor Piano

Mikhail Yanovitsky madehis New York recitaldebutat the 92nd Street Y, and has also appearedin recitalin Florida'sRuthEckerdHall, WashingtonD.C.'sKennedyCenter and the GardnerMuseumin Boston. His orchestralengagements include performances with the MoscowState Symphonyorchestra,the Richmond Symphonyand the EastTexas Symphonyin Tyler,Texas.For the pasttwo years,he has beenthe winner of the GinaBachauerScholarship Competitionat TheJuilliardSchool.

FINALS Beethoven Rachmaninoff

PianoConcerto No. 1 in C major,Op. 15 PianoConcertoNo. 3 in D minor,Op.3O

127

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coM PETTTTON

P ROIE CT

P E RS O NNE L

International Management

TelevisionProduction

Announcer

EleanorOldham Bureaude ConcertsMauriceWerner Paris,France

PeterRosenProductions,Inc. NewYork, NewYork

SteveCumming Dallas,Texas

President

PeterRosen

Awards Ceremony

Audio Production

Lighting Designer Keith Buresh Dallas,Texas

CanadianManagement LaurelleFavreau Gami/Simonds WashingonDepot,Connecticut

ClassicSound,Inc. NewYork, NewYork Producer

National PressRepresentative

ThomasFrost

I.B. Keller NewYork, NewYork

ChteJEngineer

Tom Lazarus

European PressRepresentative

PresentingStation

GinnyMacBeth GinnyMacBeth& RosemaryRogers London,England

WETA Washington,D.C. Vice-President, Culturaly'lfairs Programming

TammyRobinson Senior Vice-President Marketing and Development

Mike Soper Direc tor N ational Pro motio ns

Mary Schultz Vice-President oJ Communicatio ns

Stage Manager David Curwen Fort Worth, Texas Ticket Agency CentralTickets Fort Worth, Texas Box O-ffrce Manager

NealBurgess Assista.nt

Kim Reedy Assistant to the Chairman of the fury Shields-Collins Bray Fort Worth, Texas

Ann Pincus ScreeningAudition Engineers Media Consultant TheMacEnteeCompany Darien,Connecticut Presidmt

FraserHead Photography Competitors Ron|enkins Fort Worth, Texas

Karl Held NewYork, NewYork foshSalesin SanJose,California ProgramBook Advertising JanetHawsCooper Fort Worth, Texas

Wtnners EllenAppel Fort Worlh, Texas

The Van CliburnFoundationsaluteswith gratitude its GoldenO-ffrcialCorporateSponsorsMOBILCORPORAnON and TANDyCORPORATION whose generousgrants makepossiblethe Ninth Van ClibumIntemational Hano Competitiontelevisiondocumentary. Addinonal;fundingiforthe televisiondocumentaryis madeposstbleby a mEor grant;from the MEAD)WSF)UNDATI)N. 1,30

A CK NO WL E DG E ME N T S

Piano Companies

Parking Facility

Audio/Video Equipment and Editing

BaldwinPiano& OrganComPanY NewYork,NewYork

UniversityChristianChurch

Marvin Electronics Fort Worth, Texas StuartSchuster

SeniorMinister

Director, Concertand Artist Division

Dr. EugeneW. Brice

Myron Martin

BusinessManager

Kawai AmericaCorporation Compton,California and GeneralManager Vice-President

JohnRajcic Steinway& Sons New York, New York Dtrector,Concertand Artist DepartmentWorldwide

PeterGoodrich SteinwayHall - Dallas Dallas,Texas GeneralManryer

Danny Saliba Technical Director

Kraig Gilliam YamahaCorporationof America Los Angeles,Californiaand New York, New York Vice-Presidentand GeneralManager, Kqlboard Division

TerryLewis

CharlesP. Dowell Designers Ed Landreth Hall BradAlford G. BradleyAlford & Associates Fort Worth, Texas

StevenBonica Products MarkettngManager,Commercial

SteveAbend District SalesIwanager Dallas/Fort WorthArea

SonyRecordingMedia

/ury Room at Tarrant Counry Convention Center JoeMinton JoeMinton,Inc. Fort Worth, Texas

Screening Tape Editing and operating ElizabethRodzinski

Food Service Ed Inndreth Hall Caf6Aspen ExecutiveCheJ

Eric Johnson

LouiseLamensdorf Marriott FoodServices

TexasChristianUniversiW

Preident

Tarrant counA Convention Center Robertf. Lewis RobertJ. LewisInteriors,Inc. Fort Worth, Texas

Director, Concertand Artist Division

Facilities

PanasonicBroadcastand Television SystemsCompany NewJersey Secaucus,

Tim Roberti RegionalSalesManryer

RichardChambers

Ballot Tabulation William R. Biggs Coopers& Lybrand Fort Worth, Texas Dr. ScottCutler Chipsand Technologies Milpitas,California

Manager

Amy Truong

Chancellor

Dr. William E. Tucker

Official Hotel

Dean, CollegeoJFineArts and Communicatron

worthington

Additional Acknowledgements Radio KTCU-FM88.7 Fort Worth, Texas

Dr. RobertGarwell

GeneralManryer

Station Manager

Vice-Chancellorifor Administrative Sevices

RobertL. Jameson

ConstantinoE. Bernardez

Edd Bivin

Directoro;fSales

Chair, Department oj Music

Lisa Holzaepfel

Dr. KennethR. Raessler

Coryference Manryer

Asststantto the DeanoJFlneArts

CatherineSpinazzola

Audrey Campau Stage Manager Ed Landreth Auditoium

VincentPankey Tarrant CountyConventionCenter ExecutiveDirector

Official Airline AmericanAirlines canons CorporateCommuni

Kathy Anderson

Melvin Morgan

Manager, Commercial Sales

Stage Manager

Linda Stapleton

DonaldMcCracken Event Coordinator

Michael Anderson

Transportation Hillard Auto Park Fort Worth, Texas President

CharlieR. Hillard

Comme ntator Pre- Competi tion and eti tion Broadcasts Comp

RosemarySolomons Fort Worth Convention & Visitors Bureau Presidentand ChigfExecutiveOficer

DouglasHarmon Vice-President oJ Sales and Marketing

SegiDesta D i rect or oJfCommun i catio ns

JuneNorman Television Promotional Sponsorship \MFAA-Channel8 Communi0/ Relations Dtrector

Alva Goodall

Oun Fon Excnrlnr{cE Qunsr SHan Nnvnn Cnasn

KawaiKC.lGrancl Piarro

Foroversixtyyears, Kawaihasmaintained anuncompromising commitment to excellence. Superior hand-crafumanship andthemostadvancedpiano technolog,v areblended to create thenumber grandpianoin theworld. oneselling Moresyrnphonies, opera companies, universities andmusic educators proudly choose Kawaigrandpianos. Discover foryounelfwhyKawaiis thechoice of thosewhoknow.

KAIT4II

The Master Builder

Kawai America Corporation, 2055E.University Dr, P.O.80x9045,Compton, (310)6jl-1771 C 90224-904j, O KawaiAmerica Corp.1988

MEDIA

INVOLVEMEN T

in the Ninth Van Clibum Intemational Hano Competttion

ne of the privilegesof the Van CliburnInternationalPiano Competitionis its beingable to sharewith the world the thrilling fwo weeksof music-making that thosewho werefortunateenough to get ticketswere ableto hear in Fort Worrh.

system.ProducerPeterRosenhas his awardwinning team reassembled to which he has addedthe renowned Americanauthor and poetReynolds Priceto serveas host.

Buildingon the last competition's successes, Mobil and Tandyrenewtheir partnershipwith additionalfunding providedby the MeadowsFoundation in order to makepossiblea new tlvo hour documentaryto be aired nationwide this fall by stationsof the PBS

makea CDof the GoldMedalistanda secondCDof the Silverand Bronze Medalists,to be marketedin all territoriesof the world.In addition,Philips will marketfor homevideo,a VHS tapeof the televisiondocumentary.

Severalother radio programswill carry musicof the competitionto listenersaroundthe world. Locally, KTCUwill broadcastthe entirecompetition. Selectedportionswill be aired Todayon stationsof on PeSformance the NationalPublicRadiosystem.CBC in Canadawill includespecialcoverage,and thereare plansfor European networksto pick up the materialsas well.

"Encore!",a highly successful sevenpart seriesfeaturingconcertoperformancesof the finalistsin 1989,which Thanksto very substantialunderwrit- was usedby PBSas half hour fillers ing from Mobil Corporationand Tandy over the courseof two years,will againbe produced.This time there Corporation,the 1989 Competition was seenand heardby millionsacross will be eight segmentsand will feature All of the abovemediarely heavily on the superbquality of soundcaptured by the winsolo recitalperformances the United Statesand aroundthe on tapeby the celebratedveteranpronersand otherlaureates. world in an EmmyAward winning ducerThomasFrost.His mastertapes documentaryproducedand directed RadiostationWFMTplansa seriesof are the solesourceof soundsupplied by PeterRosen,througha 1.s-part broadcasts of soloperformances for the televisiondocumentary, seriesproducedand carriedby recordedduring the Competition,later recordings,the radio broadcasts,and \iVFMT'sFineArts Nefwork,through this year over its fine arts network. cassettesdistributedto the news two CD'smarketedworldwideby mediaworldwide. Teldec,and, in the metroplex,through PhilipsClassics, oneof the premier first-to-last-notecoverageby KTCU. recordingcompanies,has agreedto

Peter Rosen eterRosen,producer/director of the documentaryfilm for the Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetition,graduatedfrom Yalein 7970 and has producedand directedover 50 full-length films and television programswith worldwidedistribution.His documentaryfilm for the 1989Van CliburnCompetition,TheEighth Van CliburnInternattonalPiano Competttion:Here to Make Music, won the EmmyAward and the Directors Guildof AmericaAward for BestDocumentaryFilm of 1989. Mr. Rosenhas workeddirectlywith numeroushigh-profileperformersincluding Yo-YoMa, BeverlySills,SherrillMilnes,StephenSondheim, Midori,Leonard Slatkin,MarthaGraham,PlacidoDomingo,LucianoPavarottiand Van Cliburn. Hall at lOO:A PlaceoJDreamsi His recentproductionsincludeCarnegie which all aired on PBS.In Toscanini:TheMaestro; andRubinsteinRemembered addition,Mr. RosenproducedAmeica Is for CBS,omnibusfor ABC, andRe;flect[ons: LeonardBernsteinfor the BBC. Mr. Rosenhas receivedfour EmmyAwardsas well as numerousawardsfrom internationalfestivals.He has also servedas producerofarts storiesfor the MacNeil/LehrerNewshour,threeof which were nominatedfor EmmyAwards in the Newsand Documentary categories.

133

M EDIA INV oLV E ME NT tn theNinth VanCltburnInternationalPianoCompetitton

Thomas Frost musicianfrom childhood,ThomasFrosthasproducedrecordsfor majorrecordingcompanies since1952.Now an independent record and televisionproducer,Mr. Frosthas beenassociatedwith Decca Recordsand CBSMasterworks,was producerand coordinatorof the UnitedStatesrecordingactivitiesfor Deutsche Grammophon, and is now producingrecordingsand supervisingthe reissueprogramfor SonyClassical. Mr. Frosthas producedthe recordingsof Vladimir Horowitz,KathleenBattle, Itzhak Perlman,Murray Perahia,ClaudioAbbadoand the Berlin Philharmonic, Lorin Maazel,Andre Previn,IsaacStern,GlennGould,Aaron Coplandand RudolfSerkinamongothers.He has won tvvoGoldRecordAwards,seven GrammyAwards,and the GrandPrix du Disque. As an author,Mr. Frosthas beenpublishedin severalnationally-recognized magazinesand is currently writing a book entitled TheArt, Technologtand BusinessolfRecording.He has publisheda numberof orchestralarrangements which havebeenrecordedby EugeneOrmandyand the PhiladelphiaOrchestra. Mr. Frostis a guestlecturerat universities,a graduatefaculty memberof The JuilliardSchooland serveson the boardof directorsof many professionalorganizations.

PR EVIEW

LE CTURE S

B Y DAV I D

DUB A L

ducational,informativepreviewlectureshavebecomea standardfeature of Van CliburnFoundationperformanceactivities,and the Ninth Competition is no exception. In an expansionof the 1989lectureseries,Competitionpreviewswereofferedboth to Fort Worth and Dallasaudiences. A total of eight lectureswerepresentedin threelocations:the Caravanof Dreams,the Fort Worth BotanicGardenConservatory and the DeGolyerHouse at the DallasArboretum.In presentationscoveringa wide rangeof pianolore, DavidDubalenlightenedand entertained,preparinghis audiencesfor two and one-halfweeksof Fort Worth's celebratorycompetition.His topics includedOn the Hano tn the Parlor, The GoldenAge oj the Piano, TheLlfe and Careero1f Chopin,and The World oJLiszt. DavidDubalis consideredone of the world's foremostauthoritieson every aspectof the piano.As pianist,writer, lecturerand teacher,he has appeared worldwidein presentationsencompassing solo recitals,masterclassesand his original programs,TheHano in Ameica, TheAge o1fthe Virruoso, and The Maktng o1fa Book. Mr. Dubalhas recordedthe works of over 30 composerson the Genesisand MusicalHeritagelabels,and servedas Artistic Directorand host for Steinway'sStetnway Celebrationat CarnegieHall. Mr. Dubalcurrentlyserveson the InternationalAdvisory Councilof the Van CliburnFoundation.He has beena juror for the Casagrande and BusoniInternationalCompetitions, and is on the faculty of TheJuilliardSchoolwherehe teachespianoliteraturein the undergraduateand gladuateprograms. David Dubal's competitionpreview lectureswereunderwitten U/ U.S.TRUSTCOMPANY OFTEXASand HEIDI WOLF. 134

T C U / C ITBURN COMPETITION P I A NO

unequaledin quality, an ensemble that couldeasilybe hailedas "The DreamTeam"of piano.Lectures,seminarsand symposiapresenttopicspertinent to numerousaspectsof the a demonstrating musicprofession, complexworld that supportsperformers.

elcometo the 1993 TCU/CliburnPianoInstitute. We encourageall the visitors,competitors, and jurors of the Ninth Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetitionto participatein the Institute'sprogtamand activities.. The Institute is a cooperativeeducational ventureof the Van Cliburn Foundationand TexasChristianUniversity. Its aim, in the words of Mr. Cliburn,"is dedicatedto keepingthe greatart of piano playingalive." The Instituteactivitiesserveas an important sourceofknowledgeaboutthe professionalmusicworld for serious pianostudentsand teachers, bridging the gap that separatesthe professional from the amateur,and the concert world from academia. The Institute'sprogramsurrounding the Ninth Van CliburnInternational PianoCompetitionpromisesto be the best ever.The internationalfacultv is

A warm invitation is extendedto everyoneto join the TCU/Cliburn PianoInstitute'swide rangeof offerings. For further informationand to obtain the Institute'sprogrambook, pleasevisit our officeat Room102,Ed LandrethHall.or czJlB17-921-7456.

/a"" 4/;

SCHEDULEOF EVENTS

TamdsUngir

I NS T I T U T E

May21

9-12N 2-5 pm

MasterClass-/foaquinAchricarro MasterClass.{ohnOwings

May 27

9-12 am 2-3 pm 3-6 pm

MasterClass-/Takahiro Sonoda Lecture-/MortonGould MasterClass'/fos6Feghali

May 28

9-11:30am

Wadsworth Seminar-/The Businessof Music/Susan

May 29

9-17:30 am

Seminar-/The Businessof Music/Susan Wadsworth

May 30

l-2:3Opm 3-6 pm

Industry Seminar-/Recording MasterClass./Claude Frank

May 37

9:30-12N

Symposium./Recital Presenters

June1

9-12 N

MasterClass-/Tam6s Ung6r

lune 2

9-10:30am ll-12'3O pm 3-6 pm

Seminar-/StressManagement Symposium./Women & Careers in the MusicProfession MasterClass./Menahem Pressler

fune3

9-12N 2:30-5pm

MasterClass-/LevNaumov Symposium-/CriticsCorner

lune4

9-12N 2:30-5pm

MasterClass-/AlexeiSultanov Symposium. -/OrchestralPresenters

fune5

9-12N

MasterClass-/MouraLympany 2:30-5pm Symposium..l"TheCompetition"

fune6

2-4pm

Symposium../ArtistsManagers

. UniversityTheatre,TCU .- Trinity Rooms,WorthingtonHotel

STEINWAY HALL-DALLAS has provided a sign!ficant number oJfpractice pianos in the hostjamily

homes.

HilIARD LEXUS ofFORT W0RITI

T NE

foel and Priscilla Rappaport Rappaport'sPianoWorkshop

Noboru Takayanagi KawaiAmericaCorporation

Joeland PriscillaRappaportare master piano builderstrainedin pianoproductionat the Bechsteinfactoryin Berlin and the Bosendorferfactoryin Vienna.Their technicalexperience with Steinwaypianosincludeswork with RobertGlazebrookin Londonas well as training with factorypersonnel from the Hamburgand NewYork Steinwayproductionplants.The Rappaportshaveboth graduatedfrom the schoolfor masterpiano buildersin Ludwigsburg,Germany.They serveas concerttechniciansfor CliburnConcerts,the Fort Worth Symphony OrchestraAssociation,the Dallas SymphonyOrchestra,and other recital and recordingvenuesthroughout Texas.They are recognizedcontributing writers for technicaljournalsand frequentlyserveas cliniciansat piano technicalconventions.Additionally, the Rappaportsprovideconsultation servicesfor maintenanceof existing instrumentsor the purchaseof new pianosfrom factoriesin the United Statesand Europe.The Rappaports operateRappaport'sPianoWorkshop in RoundRock,Texas.

Born in Shizuoka,fapan,Noboru Takayanagigraduatedfrom the Kawai PianoTechnicalSchooland workedas a concerttechnicianin the TokyoSaitamabranchfor ten years.Additionally he spenttwo yearsin Germany and ltaly, wherehe trained directlyunder AngeloFabbrini,the pianotechnicianfor MaurizioPollini and Arturo BenedettiMichelangeli. Mr. Takayanagihas performedtechnical servicesin eight countriesfor numerousinternationalpianocompetitions includingthe Arthur Rubinstein InternationalPianoMasterCompetition,and the BusoniInternational PianoCompetition.Currently,Mr. Takayanagiis the ChiefTechnicianfor Kawai Piano Laboratoryin Ryuyo, lapan. Takanori Otake KawaiAmericaCorporation

TakanoriOtakebeganhis careerwith KawaiMusicalInstrumentsin 1981 after intensivetraining at the Kawai PianoTechnicalCenter.Since1991, he has workedwith KawaiEuropa GmbHin Drisseldorf,Germany,and Andrei Svetlichny has traveledextensivelythroughout Baldwin Piano& OrganCompany Europeto providetechnicalseryices for internationalpianocompetitions Andrei Svetlichny,ChiefConcertTech- suchas the SantanderInternational nician and Managerof TechnicalSerPianoCompetitionin Spainand the vicesat BaldwinConcertand Artist InternationalMusicCompetition Division,is basedin NewYork at the Georges Enescuin Romania.Mr. Baldwinheadquarters.Beforejoining Otakeis also training in Italy under Baldwin,Mr Svetlichnywas head AngeloFabbrini. pianotechnicianat BostonUniversify's Schoolfor the Arts. A native of Craig Waldrop Leningrad(now St. Petersburg),he Steinway& Sons was born into a fami$ of opera SteinwayHall-Dallas singersand beganstudyingmusicand piano at agefive. His pianotechnical CraigWaldrop,the ChiefConcertTechtraining took placeat North Bennett nicianat SteinwayHall-Dallasand an StreetSchoolin Boston.As Baldwin's independentpianotechnician,began ChiefConcertTechnician,he routinely his careerin 7973in Dallas.In coordiworks in major concerthalls and nation with Steinway& Sons,he has recordingstudiosaroundthe country. workedas an extensionof the Stein-

P T A UO T E CHNI CI AN S

way NewYork Concert& Artist Department since1982.Throughout his career,Mr. Waldrophas provided Steinwayconcertservicein the Dallas/FortWorth metroplexfor many artists suchas EmanuelAx, Alfred Brendel.Van Cliburn,BellaDavidovich,Alicia de Laruocha,Peter Serkin,RudolfSerkinand Claudio Arrau. Toshiya Hironaka YamahaCorporationof America ToshiyaHironakajoinedYamahaCorporationfapanin 1957 andhas held a numberof postsin the company includingmanagerof the Piano DesignDivision.Previouslystationed in the UnitedStatesfrom 1968to 1971, Mr. Hironakacurrentlylives in Tokyo and servesas ChiefConcert Technicianwith Yamaha'sConcert and Artist Division. Akira (Andy) Nishio YamahaCorporationof America Andy Nishiojoined Yamahain 1969 and has workedin concertand artists seryices,pianodesignand as chief instructorin Yamaha'spianotechnical academy.This is his secondassignment in the UnitedStatesas Director of PianoServices. Kyota (Kirk) Ise YamahaCorporationof America Kirk IsejoinedYamahain l978.He spentseveralyearsin concertand artists servicesbeforetransferringto InternationalPianoService.Mr. Ise has spenttwo yearsin NewYork in concertpianoresearchand two years in Los Angelesas PianoTechnical Manager.

IN TERNAT IONA L

A OV IS ORY

Marcello Abbado Director Conservatoio di Musica "G. Verdi", Milan

MauriceAbravanel LaureateConductor Utah Symphony

JohnArdoin

Music Citic DallasMoming News

fudith Arron

ExecutiveDirector CamegieHall

Vladimir Ashkenazy

CO UNCI L

Andrew Davis ChieJConductor BBCS)/mphonJ/ Orchestra ,4[usicDirector Glyndeboume Festiv aI Opera ConductorLaureate TorontoSJ/mphonJl

Alicia de Larrocha

Evelyn Swarthout Hayes

famesDick

Universig Projessor Emeita in Residence Ameican Univerity

hncert Hanist Founder and Artistic Director Intemational Festival - Institute at Roundtop

Christophvon Dohn6nyi MusicDirector ClevelandOrchestra

HerbertBarrett

DavidDubal

ThomasJ. Beczkiewicz

ExecutiveDirector International Violin Competitionoj Indianapolis

lacobI. Bistritzky

ConcertPianist Author Facul0/ The/uilliard School

Henri Dutilleux Composer

Founder/Director TheArthur RubinstetnIntemational Music SocteA Arthur RubinsteinHano,tllaster Competition

IL,IusicDirector HoustonSymphonJ/

HerbertBlomstedt

Concert Hanist

Music Director SanFranciscoSymphony

WilliamBolcom Composer

SemyonBychkov Music Director OrchestredePais

SchuylerChapin

ChristophEschenbach RudolfFirku3n;i Leon Fleisher ConcertHanist Conductor FaculQt PeabodJInstitute oJthe/ohns Hopkins UniversiA

Lukas Foss Composer Conductor

DeanEmeitus ColumbiaUniversirySchooloJfthe Arts

RobertFreeman

EileenTateCline

Director EastmanSchoolo1fMusic

Deano1fthe Conservatory PeabodJInstitute oJthe/ohns Hophins UniversiA

lamesConlon

GeneralMusic Directorand ChieJConductor Ci6to;fCologne

JohnCorigliano

CatherineFrench President Ameican SymphonyOrchestraLeague

DanielL. Gorgoglione Dtrector Attists & Repertoire,RCARedSealLabel

Composer

Morton Gould

DennisRussellDavies

Conductor President ASCAP

Generall[usic Director Cifit oJBonn Music Director AmericanComposersorchestra Music Director Brookfun AcademyoJMusic

CharlesHamlen ExecutiveDirector ClassicalAction

Concert Pianist

concertpiantst Conductor President HerbertBarrett Management,Inc.

GaryGraffman ConcertHantst Director Curtts Instt tute oJMusic

PatrickHayes Founder and Managing Director Emeitus Washington PeAfoming Arts SocieA/

NicoleHenriot-Schweitzer Concertnanist

GuenterHensler President BMG Classics

GuntherHerbig MusicDirector TorontoS)/mphon)/

KazukoHillyer Prestdent Intemanonal Festivals& Events,Inc.

Christopher Hogwood,CBE Conductor

ChristopherKeene GeneralDirector New York CiQtOpera

Ann Koonsman ExecunveDirector Fort WorthSymphonyOrchestraAssociation

LeeLamont President ICMArTiStS,Ltd.

RaymondLeppard MusicDirector Indianapoli s SymphonyOrchestra

MaestroJamesLevine

Artistic Director MetropolitanOpera

Dr. JohnLill OBE,FRCM,D. Mus.,DSC

ConcertHanist

JesusLopez-Cobos

Music Director Cin a nna ti S)/mpho ny Orchestra

Lorin Maazel MusicDirector Pixsburgh Symphony Orchestra

ZdenekMacal MusicDirector Mi lwaukee Symphony Orches tra

AAVIERICANAIRLINES is the fficial atr carrier o1fthe Van Clibun Foundation, Inc.. As an olfficial corporate sponsor, ATIERICAN AIRLINES will unaerwrite in part the 1993 Gold lWedalist's world-wide concert tour. The FoRT W1RTH 9TAR-TELEGRAi\L, an qlftcial corporate sponsor ojthe van Clibum Foundation, Inc., underwrttes the national and. international marketing campaign;for the Competition.

IJ6

fosephMachlis

PrQ)l'bssor EmeritusoJMustc QueensCollegeoJthe City UniversiryoJNrw York GraduateFaculy The/uilliard School

Andrew Raeburn

Sir GeorgSolti KBE

ExecuttveDirector SeventhVanClibumIntemational Hano Competition

Conductor

MichaelTilsonThomas

Mrs. Artur Rodzinski

Pincipal Conductor tra LondonSymphony Orches

Sir CharlesMackerras

Se)'rnourL. Rosen

Mitsuko Uchida

Conductor

Dean CollegeolfFtneArts, Aizona State Universiu

ConcertHanist

Mrs. Arthur Rubinstein

President AssoctationoJLaureatesoJthe TchaikovshyIntemational Competttion PianoFaculryt Tchaikovsky ConservatoD/

Kurt Masur Music Director Naat YorkPhilharmonic Kapellmeister Gewandhauszu Leipzig

ZarinMehta ExecutiveDirector Ravinta Festival

GeorgeMoquin ExecutiveDirector Universi,l oJfMaryland Intemational Competitions

KennethS. Murphy ExecutweDirector BargffInternational String QuartetCompetition

JohnNelson Conductor

Paloma O'Shea Chairman Santand.er Intemational hano Competttlon

Seiji Ozawa IylusicDirector Boston Symp ho ny Orc hestra

RickA. Ruth DepuA chie-f o-fstqlF USIA

Lev Vlasenko

WolfgangSawallisch

CharlesWadsworth

MusicDirectorDestgnate Philadelphia Orchestra

Concert Hanist Foundilg Artistic Director Chamber Music Socieqt olf Lincoln Center

FrancoScala

SusanWadsworth

Found.er and Director Accademia Pianistica "Incontri col Maestro" oJlmola

Director YoungConcertArtists, Inc.

HaroldC.Schonberg

Dr. FannyWatermanOBE,FRCM

FormerSeniorMustc Citic New York nmes

Chairman Harvqts Leeds Intemational Hano;forte Competition

GuntherSchuller Conductor Composer

Andr6 Watts Concert Pianist

GerardSchwarz

CharlesH. Webb

MusicDirector SeattleSJmphony MostlJ Mozart Festival New York ChamberSymphony

Dean Indiana Universiry/Schoolo;fMusic

Nanry Wellman VicePresident HerbertBarrett Management,Inc.

Murray Perahia

HaroldShaw

ConcertPianist

President Shaw Concerts,Inc,

DouglasWheeler

Anthony Phillips Executtve Director Sixth van Clibum Intemational Piano Competition

RobertShaw

lrlanaging Director Washirg t on Pegformirg Art s Soci etJ/

MustcDirectorEmeitus Atlanta Symphony Orchestra

famesD. Wolfensohn

WalterPierce

R. DouglasSheldon

ExecutiveDirector Bank orfBostonCelebi}/ Seies

VicePresident ColumbiaArtists Manryemen' Inc.

Dr. JosephW. Polisi

Maxim Shostakovich

President Ihe /uilliard School

Chairman John F. Kennedy Center

Conductor

OlegSkorodumov

Paul C. Pollei Director Intemational TchaihovskyCompetition Founderand Artistic Director GinaBachauerIntemational Hano Competition

StanislawSkrowaczewski

Marla Price Director lL4odemArt MuseumoJFort Worth

RichardProbst Artist

Conductor Composer

Dr. LawrenceLeightonSmith MusicDirectorand Conductor LouisvilleOrchesta

LEXUSis the oJfrcialmotor vehiclesponsorolfthe Van CliburnFoundation The WoRmINGToN is the oJfrcialhotel oJfthe Competttton.

139

AnAcRoss EuRopE,

AsTi{E NswDnvAnruvrs, ' SoDoWn.

OA CiU Cente1 Municb.

It happersin london, Paris andMadridjustasthe citiessurt to stir. In Frankfuft,DueseldorfMunich andBedin.In ZurichandMilan.In Glasgow, Stockhokn, Brussels andManchester. fu the newdayarrives,sodo we,Socall yourliavelAgentorAmericanat L-8C0 -624-6262tday. Andyoucouldbe landingin Europetomorrowmoming.

AmericanArlines' bnrcthhwV%ialbEuKpe. F RANC E

ITA[Y

SV/ EDEN

SPAI N

BELGIUM

S 'J f l I T Z E R L A N D

S C OTLA N D

ENGLAND

GER M AN Y

In Memoriam

.....143

Memorialsand Tributes

.........146

Golden CircIe...........

..............149

AngelFund. CliburnConcerts

....................150

InternationalFriendsof the Van CliburnCompetition....152 ......157 VanCliburnFoundation, Inc.,Contributors ............. KeynoteEndowment Volunteer Committees..

...........,,166 ..........167

Benefits....... ......172 Arts Councilof FortWorthand TaruantCounW.............174

I N ME MO R I A M

StevenDe Groote

I 953- I 989 Gold Medalist oJfthe F!/th Van Cltbum International Piano Competition

'ii

i i i i

,,rr*,"" ,

.*M,_

M EM ORIA M

RobertAlexander I 933- I 992 Executive Director oJ the Flfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition

JorgeBolet

FredriekaAnkele 1917-1989 Member oJ the Board oJDirectors

Mary Whatley Clarke

1914-1990 Concett Pianist /uror oJ the Van Clibum Intematio na I H ano Competi tio n Member oJ the International Advlsory Council

1899-1 990 Member oJ the Boqrd oJDirectors

William M. Fuller

EleanorMorseHall

1914-/992 Friend o;fthe Van Cliburn Intemational Piano Competi tion

144

1913-1989 Member oJ the Board oJ Dlrectors

ClaudioArrau 1903-1991 Concert nanist

Maestro Leonard Bernstein 1918-1990 Composer,Conductor,ConcertPiantst MemberoJthe In ternational Advtsory Council Composer oJthe Hece, I 98 I Comm[ssioned

Aaron Copland

MalcolmFrager

1900-1990 Composer Composer oJthe Commissioned Piece,1973

1935-1991 ConcertPianist /uror oJthe Van Cliburn InternatlonaI Han o Competi tion

\4adimir Horowitz I 904- I 989 Conceft nanist

MaestroHerbertvon Karajan I 908- 1989 Conductor

EthelHardy Kornfeld 191 9- 1990 Fiend oJ the Van Clibum Intern ati onal Piano ComPeti ti on

JohnOgdon

1937-1989 ,luror oJthe Van Cliburn In ternati onal nano Comqeti tl on

lohn McShain

I 898- 1989 Friend o;f the Van Cliburn In tem atio n al Piano ComPeti tio n

William Schuman 19 10-1 992 Composer Composer oJ the Commissioned Piece, 1989

Keith Mixson

Nikita Magaloff

1908- 1992 .L[ember o;f the Board oJfDtrectors

/912-1992 /uror o1fthe Van Cliburn Intemational Hano ComPetition

Lynn OverleesSearcY I 937- I 989 Member o;f the Board oJDirectors

RudolfSerkin 1903- 1991 Concert nan[st Member oJ the International Advisoty Council

fohn H. SteinwaY 1917-1989 Chairman o;f the Board, Retired, Ste[nwa)/ & Sons Member oJ the International Advisoty Council

C. Dickie Williamson I 932- 1990 Member o;f the Executive Comm[ttee

145

M EM OR IAL

A N D TR IB U T E

Memorials Memorial donations have been made in the names of the following during the past four years. They are acknowledged with gratitude. Helen Thomas Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Ms. Charlotte Owen Robert H. Alexander charlotte owen Mrs. Susan B. Tilley Catheine Coit Andrews Steve's Landscaping /ohn C. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. )acobs Mrs. Felix Ankele Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ;acobs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Moudy Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, jr. Mrs. fean Walbridge Mr, and Mrs. Herschel C. Winn Vemoin H. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Elizabeth B. Bartholomew Ms. NancyI. Dooley leny.Bnx Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole /anie Mclntosh Brown Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gunn Mrs. ClaireS. McDermott Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Theodore Brown Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fowler Mrs. limmy Mccain Dr. and Mrs. Jay Nolan Murphy 111 Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tilley, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephen Wilson Betsy Cantql Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III Mrs. SusanB. Tilley Dr. Coleman Carter Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. lacobs Mrs. Maurice Cheek Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. lacobs Mary Whatlqt Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III Margaret Clqy Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. facobs Catherine C. Craddock Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Bill Crutcher Ms. Nellie Miller WilliamH. Dq/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jacobs Steven De Groote Ms. fean Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, jr. Mtuam 5. Duoose Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, Jr.

DO NA T I O NS

Earl Dyess Mr. andMrs. L. EdwardMartinII Mr. andMrs. RiceM. Tilley,fr. Mrs.EdP.Williams,lr. ML,JamesElliott Mr. andMrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. CltntonFrank Mr. andMrs.JonWilcox Mrs.SusanB. Tilley SimonFreese Mr. andMrs. RiceM. Tilley,Jr. Mr. WtlliamM. Fuller E. Jacobs Mr. andMrs.Charles OpalFultz Mr. andMrs.TedMayoIII Mildred Green Mr. and Mrs.JonWilcox Ir[rs. Ann Greene Susanandwalter Ostergren RobertE. Hardwicke,/r. Mr. andMrs.RiceM. Tilley,jr. captain Dcvid "chip" Herr Mr. and Mrs.CharlesE. Jacobs Arthur L. Hessin,M.D. Mrs.ArthurL. Hessin GeorginaHorner NanryJ. Dooley IrIs. IreneLeeIsaacks Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. facobs Ethel HarO) Kon?lfeld Mr. andMrs.BernardS. Appel Mr. andMrs.RobertM. Bass Mr. andMrs. DavidM. Beckerman Mr. andMrs. lody Blaylock Mr. DonaldL. Bryant Mr. andMrs.J. HenryBurnettIU Dr. JoycePateCapper Mrs. KelroyChadwick A.R.Daniell,M.D. Mr. LeonH. Day Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Decker Mr. andMrs.JackElliston Mr. andMrs.PeterJ.Falcone Ms. LucilleFrey Mr. andMrs.StevenGerolde Mr. RayG.Goodman GREAmerica,lnc. Mr. DavidS. Gunzel Col.LloydF. Haug Mr. and Mrs.WilliamLam ElizabethH. Ledyard JanetS. Lesok Dr. and Mrs.JamesM. Moudy Mr. ThomasNast Mrs.J. ClarkNowlin Mr. andMrs.E. T. Olson Mr. andMrs. CharlesA. Phillips PriceWaterhouse Mr. AndrewRaeburn Mr. andMrs. RichardL. Ramsey Mr. andMrs.MarlandS.Ribble Mr. andMrs. RichardRodzinski Mr. andMrs.E.M. Rosenthal Mr. andMrs.JamesSchaye Mr. andMrs.WilliamT. Smith Mr. andMrs. AlfredJ.Stein Mr. andMrs. ThomasC.Sturdivant Mr. andMrs. RiceM. Tilley,Jr. Dr.andMrs.RobertJ.Turner Mr. andMrs. lesseUpchurch Mrs. HazelP. Vernon

Mr. and Mrs. Genel. Wilinsky Mrs. C. Dickie Williamson Mr. Covey Wills Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. Winn Ms. JuneP. Wotff Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata Mr. Thomas E. Zaremba Caren Koslow Mr. Frederick Rayner, Tray Chic Catering /an Lenhart Mr. Albert F. Lenhart Mrs. Tom R. Lolffland Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. jacobs Maian Douglas Martin From her Children Mr. Paul I'Y.Mason Mrs. Susan B. Tilley Frank A. llficAnul,) Jan and Cody Cosmic Mr. and Mrs. lohn Maddux Edward Mcllfee Mrs. Richard H. Leeper Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, jr. Anne Gaither Mccleety Mrs. JaneHalencak Ms. Anne H. Wagner A4rs. Ann M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. lacobs Keith Mixson Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Mr. and Mrs, RossHendrick Craig, Gary, Susan and Kirsten Isaacson Ms. Imogene Layne Ms. Melinda Lindsey Mrs. Susan B. Tilley Ms. Anne H. Wagner Ward Mixson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrick l4rs. Doug Parsons Mrs. Susan B. Tilley William Frasher Powell, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, lr. Lisa Tilley /ack Rich Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Will Ro@ers Susan B. Tilley Bernard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tilley, jr. tl4argaret Ann Rogers Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs /acob and Elizabeth Rohrbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodzinski Mrs. B)/ron B. Searq/ Mr. and Mrs. Rice M. Tilley, lr. GeorgeMoore Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotard Edgar E. Shuks Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mrs. DotA Wagner Siegel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Koslow Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Greenman Ruth Carter Slack Mrs. Gus E. Cranz, Jr. Gertrude S. Sleep Nancy J. Dooley Byron H. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. SteveWilson Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tilley, Jr. Peter Spina Susan B. Tilley

M E M O RI A L

Herbert Thaxton Mr. and Mrs. JoeA. Tilley,Jr. Mr. andMrs. RiceM. Tilley,fr. N. O. Thomas Mrs. SusanB. Tilley RiceM. T7llqt,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mrs. RicelUI.Tilley,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. SfuartM. Ross /ohn ToxenhamIII Mr. and Mrs. GaryCole Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conner SetsukoUchiumi NancyJ.Dooley WilliamD. Waltman,/n Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. cary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conner Mrs. NenaPlant Wideman DanielG.Duke,M.D..P.A. C.Dickie Williamson Mr. and Mrs. GaryCole Mr. ThomasCole Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conner Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. lacobs Mr. and Mrs. JeffKobs Mr. and Mrs.TedMayoIII Dr. and Mrs.JayNolanMurphyIII Mr. andMrs. JohnV. Roach Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tilley,Jr. Earl Wikon Mr. andMrs. CharlesE. lacobs Mrs. SusanB. Tilley Malinda Maie I'tzolfe Mr. and Mrs. cary Cole Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conner Miss Clenn Young Mr. and Mrs.JamesB. DeMossIII Mis. SueZenor Mr. fimmy Culp

A ND T RI B UT E

Tributes Donationshavebeenmadein honor of the followingduring the past four years. Theyare acknowledged with gratitude. Rildia BeeO'BryanCliburn Mr. andMrs. CharlesAnton Mrs. EulemaR. Brown Mrs.AmonG.Carter,rr. Mr. andMrs. H. E. Chiles Mr. JimmyCulp Mrs. MildredH. Fender Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. facobs Mr. andMrs. RobertL. Jameson Mr. andMrs.JohnJ.Koslow Mr. and Mrs.Max lale Mr. and Mrs. L. EdwardMartinII Dr. andMrs. ErnestMenaldino Mrs. EdwardM. Muse Mr. andMrs. lohn V. RoachII Mr. andMrs. BenJ.Rogers Mr. and Mrs.SruartRoss Ms. CharlotteK. smith Mr. andMrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs.SusanB. Tilley Mr. andMrs. RichardF. Walsh Mrs. Ethel GraceBarry Zaremba Mr. ThomasE. Zaremba VanCliburn Mr. andMrs.IamesR. Blake Mr. andMrs. RaymondT. Boswell Chanel,Inc. Mr. andMrs. CharlesE. facobs Mr. and Mrs.fohn l. Koslow Dr. and Mrs. ErnestMenaldino Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Moncrief,lr. Mr. andMrs. BenJ.Rogers Mr. and Mrs. StuartM. Ross& Family Mr. andMrs. DudleyL. Rouse Mr. and Mrs.W. ClementStone Mr. andMrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs. SusanB. Tilley /osi CarlosCocarelli Ms. Anne E. Wilson Dr. RamonaTorgersonand Dr. Michael Cosgrove Mrs. EthelGraceBarry Zaremba Mrs. /ohn Bailqt Aaddoch,/r. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. andMrs. RiceM. Tilley,fr. JamesLynn Culp MisslewellMcCaslin Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Daniell Ms. YvonneM. Graham Mitzi Davis 6t SusanTillqt Neiman-Marcus Mrs. Mildred H. Fender Mr. FrederickRayner,Tray ChicCatering Mrs. EleanorKapron Mr. andMrs. Dennisf. Frailey Mr. and Mrs. LewisKoryfeld Mr. andMrs. BernardS. Appel Mrs. SusanB. Tilley l4rs. Harrl Logan Mrs. Robertw. (KatherineB.) McClure

DO NA T ION S

Mr. and Mrs. HermanMorris Mr. and Mrs. FredricG.Altman Mr. andMrs. HerbyBerkowitz Dr. DonaldM. andtudirh S. Cohen Dr. andMrs. DavidA. Crislol Mr. and Mrs.DavidN. Greenberg Mr. andMrs. StanleyM. Kurtz AnnetteR. Lackman Ida G. Lansky Mr. andMrs. E. M. Rosenthal ludith A. Solomon Amy I. Stein Dr. and Mrs. StanleyH. Stolar Charlesand NancyFirmin Nelson Mr. DonaldC.Nelson Pat Paulsel Mr. andMrs. JohnV. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rqt, Sr. Mr. andMrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Dr. NealieE. Ross Mrs. ClaxtonE. Lovin Beverlqtand GordonSmith Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tilley,lr. AlexeiSultanov Mrs. WandaToscaniniHorowitz SusanB. Tillqt VandolynLambert Lon ffi Dr. and Mrs.WilliamTift HtEh Watson Company, lnc. J.C.Penney

147

ffi

mm&rm"m,m"ffiimffi

MadeinKorea,Gennanv England, JapanandVermont. YoungChangpianosareprecisioncrafted in Korea.Butour searchfor thebestmaterials in the world takesus to the endsof the earth. It takesus to the RoyalGeorge felnruorks in Englandbecause onlythe finestfeltwilldo for YoungChanghammers. It takesus to GermanyandJapanfor our premiumcorewire.Fromthat,wemakethe finestpianostringspossible. It takesus to the forestsof NorthAmerica flrrour Sitkaspruce.Lighnrueight but extremely strong,solid Sitkaspruceis universallyacknowledgedas the idealmaterialfor piano soundboards. And we go one betterthan mostotherpianomanufacturers by using this remarkablydurablewood for our keys and backpostsaswell.

Solidmaplepin blocksandactionparts areanotherhallmarkof the bestpianos.And YoungChangsmaplecomesfrom only the bestsources: Vermont,MichiganandJapan. Buta greatpianois morethanthe sum of its parts.EachYoungChangpianois expertly assembledin Korea.Our combinationof exactingprecisionand cost-effective operation can'tbe foundanvwhereelse.Theresult is a high-quality lineof pianoswithoutthe highprices.And to reinforceour commitmentto qualiryweoffera l2-yearfullwarrantyon everypiano. Tofind out why peoplethink the world of our pianos,visityourYoungChangdealer.Or contactus atYoungChangAmerica,13336 AlondraBoulevard. Cerritos.CA 90701.

G O L DE N

Sue Adney G. Bradley Alford Felix Ankele Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anton Ellen and BernieAppel Mrs. O. C. Armstrong Louis H. and Madlyn B. Barnelt JackW. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Carol and Tom Beech Lois Bellm Dixie Benett Ericson Berg Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bernabei Mr. and Mrs. GersonB. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs F. Norris Bingham Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake Fran Blanton Mr. and Mrs. lerry W. Blaschke Trafton Bogert Mrs. Phil Bolin The Bombay company, Inc. Mrs. Ryan Bond Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Brachman Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bragan FlorenceM. Bramanti Dorothy S. Branch,M.D. ElizabethB. Bronson Dr. Beverly Louise Brown Eulema Brown Gloria and Buck Buchanan Mrs. Pauline Burdick fohn J. Burgess,Sr. Dr. and Mrs. loe L. Bussey Bill W. and Bil Sullivan-Jones Butner Katherine H. Campbell CanonU.S.A.,lnc. Dr. Robertand joyce P. Capper Mrs. Thurston C. Carlisle Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Louise B. Carvey Robert I. Cavanagh Dr. and Mrs. Tilden L. Childs lll Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chiles UAII LlaTK

Barbara Joan Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. Heywood C. Clemons Van Cliburn Kenneth L. Coe Dr. Donald M. and ludith S. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. T. Gary Cole,lr. Betsy Collier Carroll W. Collins Color Tile, lnc. Dr. and Mrs. Michael cosgrove lane and Rene E. cotd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Crandall Mrs. Lynn Cranz Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cranz,Jr. charlotte C. Crowley Dr. Edward J. Crump Jimmy Culp Scott cutler scott Dally Dennis Dalton, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Daniell

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis HortenseDeifik Mr. and Mrs. lames B. DeMossIII Peter and Charron Denker Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denny JamesG. Denton,M.D. Mrs. PatriciaH. Dezell Paul and Virginia Dorman Mrs. JamesS. DuBose Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway,Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Dupree Mary leanne Dyess Dr. and Mrs. JamesEhrlich Beth Eisenman SavillaGambleEisner Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. EudalyII Gabriellaand )ohn Fanning Mrs. Hedrick Fender RobertFenton Dr. fohn E. Forestner Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fortson Jim Francis Mrs. Clinton E. Frank Hal H. Frazier,M.D. Marcia and Bob French Dorothy K. Frey Bayard and Cornelia Friedman Mr. Edward Fritz Raymond E. Fryer Dr. and Mrs. Eric Furman Dr. and Mrs. JosephH. Gaineslll Taylor and Shirlee ). Gandy fohn Mann Gardner II Glenn and Marcia Garoon Mr. and Mrs. JenkinsGarrett Mary JaneGarrett Dianna Garvin Lynda Gearheart Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldl. Goldman Dr. Arthur AGonzalez, Saint JosephHospital Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gooch Faye Gordon Evelyn K. Gray JannGreen Scottw. Green Mr. and Mrs. RobertGreenman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Antonio Haas Elizabeth L.and Russell F. Hallberg Foundation Nancy L. and William P. Hallman, fr. Dr. lack and JaneHardwick Jim and Mary Ann Harris Mary Helen Harutun Mrs. Dwight Heard CarolHendersons Mrs. William B. Henderson Paige and David Hendricks ludge Sherry Hill Richard C. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. lra Hollender Dr. and Mrs. JamesE. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson,Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Hunt Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hyden Mr. and Mrs. Elion Hyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Anne lustice Mrs. Keith Kahle

Mrs. JamesC. IGrsch lared Kelley,M.D. Mrs. Andrew J. Kemp Lyle E. Kennedy cwynne DuBose Keyland Rowena Kimmell Luther King Capital Management Don and Barbara Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Korenvaes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kornfeld,Jr. Mrs. W. A. Landreth, Sr. Dora Lee Langdon Mrs. Marie laughlin David and Molly Lavine lulie A. and Dr. Peter Lazarus Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. Phil Lobstein Mrs. Harry L. Logan,Jr. D r. and Mrs. W. S . Lori mer,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. MalcolmLouden Dr. and Mrs. lohn F. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. losephD. Macchia Theodore and Ellen Mack Miss Valerie Malenchik Mr. and Mrs. Thurston N. Mallard Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin Il Mr. and Mrs. NicholasS. Martin Ted Mayo III 'Frank A. McAnulty JamesW. Mccartney Dr. lames R. Mccarty Patricia A. Mcchesney Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDermott Miss Louise McFarland Joanand Tom Mears Mrs. lanice G. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. farrell R. Milburn Mr. and Mrs. RichardD. Minker Laura Nell Mitchell (Mrs. JamesR.) Mrs. Keith Mixson Mr. and Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief Mrs. Daphne Motheral Dr. and Mrs. lames M. Moudy Ms. Kathryn Mullins Mr. and Mrs. T. Clinton Mullins Linda Todd Murphy Mr. and Mrs JamesL. Murray Mrs. Edward M. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neale Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nelson Mrs. O. P. Newberry,,r. Mrs. Evelyn Nicol Marijke Niles Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Day Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. otero Don and Syivia Otto J. Mark and Marian Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert f . Patton Mr. and Mrs. l. olcott Phillips Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips,lr. Sherian Phillips Mrs. Wynne Perryman Penny Plueckhahn Ms. Martha Ann Post Dr. Marla Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. Reaves E. Yvonne Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roach II Mrs. Ewell Robinett Mrs. John Robinett

CI R C L E

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. "Manny" Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Ryall The Ryan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Terrencef . Ryan SuzanneSchmid JakeB. Schrum,PresidentTexas Wesleyan University Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Scott Betsy M. Sesler Dr. and Mrs. RichardL. Shepherd Ester Swallen Shores Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shropshire Mrs. GeorgeThomasSmith LeslieSmith, M.D. Mary Adele Landreth Smith Mary Alice Denmon Smith Wilma and Bennie Smith Marsha Sotman Steven S. Stavron Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Stewarl Nanry Stewart Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Dr. lames M. Syler Steve and Nenetta Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Miss Pamela Terry Mrs. HerbertH. Thaxton Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson Phyllis Tilley RiceM. Tilley, lr. Susan B. Tilley Mrs. Dean T. Towner CharleneTownsend Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner III Union Paciftc ResourcesCompany Mrs. Harris Monroe Veale (Margie) Hazel Burnett Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Duer Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Watson Dr. and Mrs. William H. watson Dr. and Mrs. ,ames M. watts Dr. and Mrs. C. EdwardWells Lon T. and Laurie B. Werner Betry westlund Mr. Robert J. Wetherall Patti Wetzel, M.D. Harry H. and Ann M. whipp Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. White L. C. Wilbur Mrs. Ed P. Williams, lr. Williamson-DickieManufacturing Company Mrs. Vera Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Wood Dr. and Mrs. f . R. Winterringer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wolens Dr. and Mrs. John Paul Wood, Jr. Berry and Dotty Woodson Drs. Ralph and SusanWynn Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata 'deceased

149

Cr- In u RN C ottc E R Ts A r.i c E r - F u u n

The Angel Fund provides ticketsfor studentsto attendCliburnConcerts. We are mostgratefulto the followingwho have contributedto the Angel Fund over the pastyour years. Tori Adams and JamesDuBose Mr. JereAdmire Mr. and Mrs. Karl Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Alexander Mr. ErnestAllen, Jr. Dr. J. Hudson Allender Ms. Sally Allsup Mr. Turner Almond Lt. Col. & Mrs. Fredric Altman Mr. and Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Amendolara Ms. losephine Anderlitch Mrs. R. M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnton Mr. David P. Appleby Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong Dr. fohn R. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ashton Mr. William Backman Mr. and Mrs. lohn P. Bailey Mr. C. B. Baird, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartel Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Mrs. Minerva H. Batts Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Beaudry Mr. William Beaumont Drs. RobertE. & JoyceL. Beck JamesM. Beckley,M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beech Mr. and Mrs. JerryD. Bell Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bernabei Mr. Brian Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Gerson B. Bernstein Ms. Faye Bilger Mr. Norris Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Edd E. Bivin Mrs. Fran Blanton Mr. and Mrs. JamesH. Bloem Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bober Mrs. Phil Bolin Mrs. Elizabeth Bond Mr. William R. Bond Mr. Albert Bonucchi Mr. Frost Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Brachman Ms. Kathleen Bradbury Mr. TheodoreBradower Ms. Alyce Marie Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bragan Dr. Henry Bramanti Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Branch Mrs. Ruth Brewer Bonnie Brody Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown Dr. and Mrs. lvan E. Bruce Mrs. Waneta Ezell Bruce Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bruhl, Jr. Dr. David S. Buell

150

Mrs. Pauline Smith Burdick Mr. fohn J. Burgess,Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Keith P. Burns Mr. Max W. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butner Mr. lames A. Calhoun Ms. Louise T. Canafax Dr. and Mrs. RobertS. Capper Mr. Thomas Carey Mrs. H. Lee Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Carvey,Jr. Kay Casey Dr. Rosemary Cecil Ms. Carolyn B. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. David F. Chappell Dr. and Mrs. Tilden L. Childs III Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chiles Dr. Mary Anne Clark Nalani Clark Barbara Joan Clarkin Mr. and M-rs.Heyr,voodClemons Juanita N. Cobb Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coldiron Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole Betsy collier Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. Whitfield l. Collins Colleencolton Mr. Richard L. Connor Mr. Bill D. Cooper Mrs. RobertE. Copley Ms. Annabelle Corboy Mr. and Mrs. Rene Cote Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Laura Lee Crane Ms. Charlotte C. Crowley Dr. Edward J. Crump Dr. Dennis Dalton Dr. and Mrs. Ron Daniell Linda Davis Dr. and Mrs. ThomasQ. Davis Mrs. Marjorie H. Dillinger Mr. and Mrs. NorwoodP. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. lames DuBose Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam S. DuBose Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway, Jr M r . a n d M r s. L o wel lC . D uncan.l r Mrs. RobertP. Dupree Dr. and Mrs. JamesEhrlich Mr. David O. Eisenlohr Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. SteveEisner Mrs. S. GardnerEndress Mrs. Richard W. Ernst Mrs. Edwin R. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Ames Fender Mrs. Mildred H. Fender Mrs. J. E. Fender,Jr. Mr. Robeft I. Fernandez Mr. John E. Forestner Sharon and Andy Fort Ms. Sue Friedman Mr. Edward Fritz Mr. Raymond E. Fryer Mr. CesarA. Fuentes Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Furman Mr. and Mrs. tawton cambill Ms. Mary cardner Mr. and Mrs. Garvin R. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. lenkins Garrett Ms. Diana Gary

Mr. and Mrs. Richard cateley Mrs. Helen Gernsbacher Ms. JeanN. Gilliland Ms. Ellen G. Glass Mr. Thomas Gonwa Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Goodrich Ms. Laraine Goold Mrs. Charlotte M. Gore Ms. JoanGrabowski Dr. and Mrs. Allan Graham Mr. Dale R. Green Mrs. Jann Green Mr. JamesE. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. CeraldGrinsteir Nancy W. Grube Elizabeth cunter Prof. and Mrs. David cutsche Albert B. Hall Nancy L. and William P. Hallman, Jr Ms. Cynthia H. Hammett Dr. and Mrs. Jack F. Hardwick Mr. Dale Harris and Alexander Watson Ms. Ruth E. Hatchett Mr. Ronald Hathcock Mr. Phillip Hatton Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Henrichs Ms. Edith Henderson Mrs. Ruth D. Heyvood Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollemon Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Holt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesW. Horan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hotard Mr. and Mrs. Don Houk Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, fr. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hyden Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesInge Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. facobs Mary Ann John Bertha S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Johnson Ms. lsabelleJohnson Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. fohnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson III Ms. Merrilee Jones Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jurgensen Mr. and Mrs. .l ohnS . Justi n,l r. Mr. and Mrs. Keith lGhle Mr. and Mrs. james C. Karsch Virginia Kauffmann Dr. and Mrs. Allan Rowan Kelly Mr. J. Roland Kelley Mrs. A. l. Kemp,Jr. Gwynne DuBose Keyland Dr. Won Sup Kim Ms. Rowena Kimmell Luther King Capital Management Mr. Hugh Kirkpatrick Dr. J. A. Knebl Dr. and Mrs. lohn Kord Mr. Harlan Korenvaes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kornfeld Howard and Annette Lackman Dr. and Mrs. AlphonseLandry Andrew l. and Kathryn S. Lanford Mrs. Dora Lee Langdon Mr. Richard L. Larison Dr. Harold W. Lawrence Mr. Ken Laye Ms. Elizabeth H. Ledyard

Legacy An, Ltd. Mrs. Hermann Lehmann Ms. Meg Lewis Ms. PegS/ c. Lischio Mr. Stephenl. Livens Mrs. Louise Logan Mr. G. Malcolm Louden Margaret J. Lowdon Mrs. Richard Loughridge Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lucas Ms. ThereseA. Ludvigson Mr. Leon Lurie Sue Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Werner Magnus Ms. JeanMainous Mr. and Mrs. Orl ando.lManc . i Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin, Jr. Ms. Margaret Matthews Mrs. JamesMcBride Betty L. Mccarthy Lyle and Linda Mcclellan Dr. Kathryne McDorman Miss Louise McFarland Dr. and Mrs. ]ames C. McKinney Mrs. Hunter Mclean Mrs. Denzil Merrill Mr. Robert J. Merrilt Dr. William K. Miles Mrs. Keith Mixson Mrs. H. D. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. JamesL. Murray Mrs. Edward M. Muse Mary Jo Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Alan P. Neuren Dr. Luat Q. Nguyen Mr. Gibson R. Nitschke Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Day Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero J. Mark Palmer,M.D. Dr. and Mrs. GeorgePease Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Mr. lames L. Peters Ann W. Petruccelli Gregoryl. Phillips,M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olcott Phillips Mr. William D. Pilkenton Dr. and Mrs. William L. Pitts, Jr. Penny Plueckhahn Mrs. MelissaPostnikoff Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Powell Mr. Neil Pruitt Mr. John $rlant & Ms. Lila Giersach Mrs. Paul W. Randels Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Mr. Samuel R. Rea Charlene Reishus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Reitzer Vernon and Ella Rew Billie Jo Rhea Dr. and Mrs. JoeW. Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. jim Rickman Mrs. Theda I. Riddle Mr. Gilson Riecken Mr. and Mrs. RobertRiordan Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robbins Mrs. Ewell J. Robinett Mr. StephenF. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. NealieE. Ross,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Rotert Mr. R. H. Rountree

Dr. and Mrs.J. CyRowell CathyAnne Ryan Mr. and Mrs. TerryRvan Dr.andMrs.UichaelSaenz SaintJosephHospiral Mr. and Mrs. T. C.Salmon S. SuzanneSchmid LeonardSchweitzer fune Scobey Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeN. Scoggins Mr. and Mrs. Ralp[ Scon Mr. RobertScrimale Dr. StephenSeleny Mr. StanleyShepelwich Mrs. FlorenceSimon h?tlleen Sims JudySisson Ann Skye MaryAliceSmith Mrs. ceorgeThomasSmith Mr. and Mrs. GordonW. SMith Mrs. LandrethSmith Dr. RobertC.Smith Mr. and Mrs. SteveSotman Mr. and Mrs. RobertSpellman Mr. and Mrs. Richard3rcvens FrancesB. Stine Dr. and Mrs. StanleyStolar Mr. clyn Stone Mr. and Mrs. DonaldC.Strathdee Dr. and Mrs. HansH. Stroo Ms. JoanR. Sfuder Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Mr. VernonSwafford Mrs. W. H. Swain Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. Sweeney Dr. and Mrs. CeorgeT. Tade PieLeeTang Mr. FredTeam Mrs. philip K. Thomas Dr. andMrs. MartinA. Tobev Triniry VafieySchool Dr. andMrs. WilliamE. Tucner Mr. and Mrs.JohnTrrsqts PollyTler Mrs. Hazelp. Vernon Dr. and Mrs. GrantHulseWagner Dr. andMrs. fohn M. Wallace Mr. andMrs. F. HowardWalsh,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Wareham Dr. IenniferWatson Mr. Hugh L. Watson Dr. and Mrs./amesM. Watts HedwigaC.Weatherford Mr. WilliamG.Wehner Dr. and Mrs. StanleyWeiss Dr. C.EdwardWells Mr. and Mrs. RalphWelton,Ir. Mary AliceWestrick& Dr. Thomas Gonwa

Dr. Patti Wetzel Mr. andMrs. GalynS. Wilkins Mrs. F. HelenWilliams Mr- and Mrs. Ed p. Williams, Jr. Judgrand Mrs. DoyleWillis,Jr. Mr. Milton Wilson Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Winston Mr. DanWinterbottom Mr. Edwardp. Wolley,lr. Mrs fohn pautwood, 1r 11 1d Mr. BerryC.Woodson Mr. AndrewWoolev lvlrs.PhilipW. Wygant LucyYacante Mr. andMrs. Tadashiyamasara Dr. and Mrs. DavidyeomanJ Mr. Bruceyork Mrs. EthelcraceBarry Zaremba Mr. ThomasE. Zaremba Dr. SusanBlue-Zeig

#;^W"fri'# f#:f::;':;iI!ff?"#:rtr:#::;;"::ttaboration Xi#:,lfI:"i;X:Y;:Y!,:#:I';::tr;:#t-""XX,:#:#,H::THERN Daily hmpetition

oJrtut4ERralN ATRLTNES andrheFoRrwoRrncoNVENrroN ANDvrsrroRs RATLR,AD coMpANv, underwrote theopeniry Dinner,s prosram, tn

program books have been underwiXen by TIER I IltIpORTS INC. , and BANK OFATIERICA TEXAS.

IU TN R N ATIONA L

FRIE NDS

InternationalFriendsof the Van CliburnCompetition (formerlythe CliburnCouncil)was organizedin 1974andis the principalauxiliaryof the Van CliburnFoundation.Its purposeis to assistand supportall activitiesof the Foundationincludingthe Competition and the CliburnConcerts. A Messagefrom the Chairman, Mrs. RobertF. Watson he membership of the InternationalFriendsconstitutes a vital resourcefor the Competition and for the marvelous publicmusicperformances that the Foundationpresentsto the communiry.

O F T HE

VAN

CL I B URN

us to contribvle$294,496to the Foundationsincethe lastcompetition. Forthe Ninth Competition, the Friends haveunderwrittenthe Application Bookand air transportation for the competitors, to insurethat the very bestyoungpianistswho appliedare ableto participate in the competition. We alsohaveprovidedour membershipwith informativeand entertaining musicalpreviewspriorto eachof the CliburnConcerts.

Our regionalchairmen,in placesas diverseas NewYork,Shreveport, Paris,Veniceand Tokyohavebeen significantparticipants in various importantactivitiessponsored by the Foundationor the Friends.AII of our Duringthis 1989-1993cycle,building memberswho haveworkedso dilion the success of eachpreviousyear, gent$ duringthe last four yearson the benefits,the previewsand our the NeimanMarcusCatalogueCaper otherprojectsshouldfeeljustifiably hasbecomean importantsourceof proudof what the Friendshave revenueflorthe Competition.We are accomplished. very gratefulto NeimanMarcus,the underwriters,our dedicated and hard- We invite you to becomea part of the workingbenefitcommittees and supVanCliburnInternationalPianoComportersfor makingthis possible.Our petiticn'sfamilyof fansand supportAtlantaChairmanand the Piano ersfrom aroundthe world. Ioin now Galleryof Atlantawereresponsible for and experiencethe excitingand a highly successful benefitin 1992, thrilling four yearswhich will climax our first outsidethe FortWorth-Dallas inthe 1997 Competition.Amongthe area. opportunities and benefitsofferedto Our benefits,otherprojects,member- membersare:

CO MP E T I T I O N

.Invitations to attendthe Carnegie Hall performance of the Gold Medalistand the presentation in NewYork of the SilverMedalistof the NinthVan CliburnInternational PianoCompetition . Notificationof the winners'concerts in your area o Tour packagesto specialconcerts throughoutthe world o Issuesof the CLIBURN NEWS providingcurrentinformationon all Van Cliburnactivities o Tenpercentdiscounton most CliburnBoutiqueitems o Invitationsto musicalpreviews, specialeventsand benefitsduring the 7993-97cycle o Volunteeropportunities duringthe 1993-97cycleand for the 1997 Competition o Priorifyin purchasingticketsfor the 1997 Competition o Membershipcardand cycledirectory For information,pleasecall817-7386536. To join, pleasecompletethe membership form below.

ship duesand donationshaveenabled

International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition MEMBERSHIPFORM qo Please makecheckpayable to IFVCC andmailto IFVCC, E Annual.........................$ 2525 RidgmarBoulevard,Suite307, FortWorth,Texas76116-4599. E Cycle- Active.............$100 (through I 99 7 Competition)

n Cycle- Associate... ........$17 5 (through I 99 7 Competition) Will receivea letter openerinscribed with lnternationalFriendslogo.

Name ps preJerredin program listing)

Address

Cycle- Angel............. $3OO (through I 99 7 Competition) Will receive a letter opener and commemorative1993 Competition recording.

City

Phonenumbers/Home, Business

152

(Spouse)

State

zip

OFFICERS

REGIONAL CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Robert F. Watson Chairman

Mrs. Judith Dow Alexander Ann Arbor, Michigan

Fran Blanton Education Chairman

Mrs. JackS. Blanton,fr. Houston, Texas

Mrs. David F. Chappell Membership Chairman

Mme. Henrietta Belayeva Moscow, Russia

BarbaraJoanClarkin Volunteers Chairman

Mrs. lames G. Dow Atlanta, Georgia

Mrs. Earl E. Dyess Projects Chairman

Mme. JosetteSamsonFranEois Pans, France

Mrs. John V. Roach ll Past Chairman

The Honorable Penne Perry Korth Washington, DC

Mrs. H. Wallace Schmuck Boutique Chairman

Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher Shreveport, Louisiana

Mr. Hugh L. Watson Resident M embers Chairman

Mrs. FredricR. Mann Philadelph ia, Pennsy lva n ia

Mrs. Herschel C. Winn Secretary/Treasurer

CountessFlorenceMarzotto Vicenz a,/Venice, I ta ly

Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata I ntemational M embers Chairman

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Massad Austin, Texas

Mrs. HectorO. Yanes Previews Chairman

Mrs. ErnestMenaldino New York, New York

PROfECTS

Mrs. PalomaO'Shea Spain Ms. Melissa K. Postnikoff West Texas Mrs. ]ohn H. Rauscher,Jr. Dallas, Texas Mrs. Ben J. Rogers B eaumont/Go lden Tri angle, Texas Mrs. loseph H. Stein,fr. Los A ngeles/Palm Spi ngs. Callfornia Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata I ne unent

STAFF LaVern Fowler A dmi ni stra ti ve Secretary

Sundayl/temoon MusicalPreviews Mrs.HectorO.Yanes Chairman 1989-9OHosts Dr. and Mrs.JavierArena Mr. andMrs. LeonBrachman Dr.andMrs.JoeL. Bussey BarbaraJoanClarkin Mr. andMrs.EarlE. Dyess Dr.andMrs.JohnF. Lucas Mr. andMrs.E. M. Rosenthal Dr.andMrs.HectorO.Yanes I 989-9OPresenters fosâ&#x201A;¬Feghali AndrewRaeburn MarioRamos ThomasM. Stoker Dr. TamesUngar 1990-91Hosts Dr.andMrs.JavierArena BroadwayBaptistChurch BarbaraJoanClarkin Mr. andMrs. EarlE. Dyess Dr.andMrs.EricB. Furman Dr.andMrs.JohnF. Lucas MackyeRose 1990-91Presenters fos6CarlosCocarelli RobertDavidovici fosdFeghali CarlO.Johnson VictorMarshall l4adimirOvchinikov fohn Owings Dr. TamiisUngiir VladimirViardo JackNoblewhite AdamWodnicki 1991-92Hosts Dr. and Mrs.JavierArena Mr. and Mrs. LeonBrachman Barbaraloan Clarkin Mrs. RildiaBeeO'BryanCliburn andVanCliburn Mr. and Mrs. EarlE. Dyess Dr.andMrs.lohn F. Lucas MackyeRose I99I-92 Presenters johnArdoin BorisBerezovsky RobertDavidovici fos6Feghali JohnGiordano Dr. CarolBaileyHughes KevinKenner R cn Fd p ttn

I nn^

Yo-Yo Ma and Emanuel Ax Dr. Tamas Ungar Jack Noble White 1992-93 Hosts Dr. and Mrs. foe L. Bussey Mrs. Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn and Van Cliburn Eddie Lesok Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lucas Mackye Rose Trinity Terrace Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Yanes

1992-93 Presenters JohnArdoin PavelBerman Dr. GaryEbensberger Dr. CarolBaileyHughes AlexanderKniasev C6cileOusset AlexanderShtarkman Dr. Kurt Sprenger Dr. TamdsUngdr Tian Ying

B))PopularDemand Augus1 t ,15and22,1991 Mrs.HarryL. Logan,lr. and Mr. HughL. Watson, Receptions ArtsUnited Telemarketi ng Campaign February 25 and26, March3, 4 and5, 1992 BarbarafoanClarkin VolunteerCoordinator Volunteers: Mrs.WilliamR. Baird,fr. Mrs.DanielE. Bruhl Mrs.J.WayneLangston Mrs. RalphLischio Ms. CenevaS. Little Mr. MerleScoggins Imqginatton Celebration February 26, 27 and28, 1992 Barbaraloan Clarkin VolunteerCoordinator Volunteers: Mrs. LucyCole Mrs.Watt D. Elrod Mrs.JannGreen Mrs.Charles F. Herndon Mrs. DavidL. McMillan Ms. MaryJoNelson Mrs.NatO'Day Ms.JoanScott TheClibum at the Caravan fuly 28, August11 and25, 1992 Mrs. HarryL. Logan,Jr.and Mr. HughL. Watson Receptions ArtsUnited Telemarketi ng Campaign February 22,1993 BarbarafoanClarkin VolunteerCoordinator Volunteers: Mrs.williamR. Baird,fr. Mrs.DanielE. Bruhl Mr. losephQ. Dunham Mrs. CharlesF. Herndon Ms. GenevaS. Little Mrs. RobertJ. Patton DianeM. ScalingPegg

1,53

INTER N ATIoNA L

Imaginatio n Cekbratio n M a r c h 2 4 , 2 5 a n d 2 6 ,7 9 9 3 Barbara Joan Clarkin Volunteer Coordinator Volunteers: Mrs. Lury Cole Mrs. Watt D. Elrod Mrs. Jann Green Mrs. J. Wayne Langston Mrs. Phillip E. Laughlin Mrs. David L. McMillan Ms. Mary Jo Nelson

Main Street Arts Festival April 15, 1993 Barbara loan Clarkin Volunteer Coordinator Volunteers: Mrs. Tilden L. Childs III Ms. Elizabeth A. Hill Ms. lan Kilbride Mrs. O. l. Manci Mrs. JamesM. o'Brien

Neiman Marcus Tea J u n e4 , 7 9 9 3 Honoring Regional Chairmen of the International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition Mackye Rose, Chairman

FRIE NDS

o F T HE V A N

TRIPS Van ClibumPhtladelphiaConcert June19, 1989 Mrs. FredricR. Mann Blunch Hostess AlexeiSultanovCarnegieHall Debut May3, 1990 Mrs. ErnestMenaldino New York Chairman VanCliburnKilgore Concert 2,7990 October Mr. HughL. Watson Fort Worth Chairman Mrs. DonaldG.Malarcher ShreveportChairman Alexei SultanovJapanDebut February21, 24 and26, 1991 Mrs.TadashiYamagata TheOient Chairman /osd CarlosCocarelli CamegieHall Debut May 17, 1991 Mrs. ErnestMenaldino New York Chairman EvgenyKissin Clibum Concen October 8, 1991 MortonH. MeyersonSymphony Center,Dallas Mr. HughL. Watson Chairman BusHosts: Mr. lamesO.Branch Dr. EricB. Furman Dr. jack F. Hardwick Mr. WernerMagnus Mr. WarrenO. Rimbey Mr. BarclayR. Ryall Mr. MerleScoggins Mailltn Home Clibum Concert April7,7993 MortonH. MeyersonSymphony Center,Dallas Mr. HughL. Watson Chairman BusHosts: Mr. F. NorrisBingham Dr. EricB. Furman Dr. JackF. Hardwick Mr. W. LeeHenrichs Mr. WernerMagnus Mr. Karl E. Snyder Mr. RobertF. Watson

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CT . I g URN

Co MP E T I T I o N

The InternationalFriendsof the Van CliburnCompetition is the principalauxiliary of the Van Cliburn Foundation.We thank the currentmembers(asof April 15, 1993) for their support. HONORARY Mrs. RildiaBeeO'BryanCliburn Mr. VanCliburn CYCLE- ANGEL Mr. CeneandDr.AnitaAlben Anonymous Dr. andMrs.JavierArena Mr. andMrs.LouisH. Barnett Dr. PaulD. Bartlett Mr. andMrs. RobertM. Bass AliceZarembaBean Mr. andMrs.WilliamR. Belton Dr. andMrs. DavidM. Beyer Dr. andMrs. H. E. EugeneBonham Mr. andMrs. WilliamC.Bousquette Mr. andMrs. JoeW. Bratcher,Jr. Ms. F. Jeanette Buckler Mr. Johnl. Burgess,Sr. Dr.andMrs.JoeL. Bussey Mr.andMrs.JohnAllenChalk Mr. andMrs. DavidF. Chappell Mr. IvanE. Coion Mr. BradfordG. Corbett Mrs. cunhild Corbett Dr. andMrs. MichaelD. Cosgrove Dr. ScottEllisCutler Mrs. ElainejacksonEhrlich Mr. JamesFrancis Dr. andMrs. EricB. Furman Mrs. HelenGernsbacher Dr. andMrs. JosephM. Grant Ms. Ikthelin HoffmanGray Dr. andMrs. BoydHunt Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEdwinJacobs Mrs.AndrewJ.Kemp,Jr. Mr.andMrs.I. LurherKing,lr. Dr. I. S. Kong Dr. andMrs. DavidM. Lavine Mr. TerryLewis,Yamaha Corporation of America Dr. andMrs.JohnF. Lucas Mrs. FredricMann Mr. and Mrs.JohnL. Marion Mr. andMrs.JoeR. Martin,lr. Countess Florence Marzotto Mr. andMrs.ThomasF. Mastin,Jr. Mrs. Pegg/DonnellyMcConnell Dr. and Mrs. ErnestMenaldino Mr. andMrs.MortonH. Meyerson Ms. SusanMitchell Dr.andMrs.loeW. Rhoades Mr. andMrs.lohn V. RoachII Mr. andMrs. BenJ.Rogers Ms. ReginaRogers TheArch and StellaRowan Foundation,Inc. Mr. andMrs. CliffordSchmidt MissYukikoSeki Dr. and Mrs. EugeneP. Sholdra

Mrs. JoelJ. Shorin Mr. CharlesM. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennie Smith Mrs. GeorgeThomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. JosephH. Stein,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Stevens Stevens Graphics Corporation Mrs. Susan B. Ti[ey Mr. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Sr. Mr. Hugh L. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Lon T. Werner Ms. Elna Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata CYCLE - ASSOCIATE Mr. and Mrs. Karl Alexander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Amendolara Dr. and Mrs. Ouentin E. Barber Ms. Louzelie Barclay. Mr. lack W. Barrow Mr. F. Norris Bingham Fran Blanton Dr. Dorothy S. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Briscoe Mrs. Pat Bullara Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casper Dr. and Mrs. Tilden L. Childs III Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mac N.P. Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashton Clay Mr. Kenneth L. Coe Mr. and Mrs. joseph Coffman Mrs. Charlotte C. Crowley Dr. Edward l. Crump Ms. Susan Cummins Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Delatour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. JamesB. DeMoss III Mr. and Mrs. Norwood P. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. JamesG. Dow and Luci Mr. and Mrs. JamesS. DuBose Mrs. Robert P. Dupree Mrs. Hedrick Fender Ms. Nancy Frame Mr. and Mrs. Lawon G. Gambill Ms. Susan S. Gillespie Mrs. Margaret C. Goodrich Mrs. J. Henry Grammer Dr. and Mrs. Jack F. Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hill Mrs. John M. Hogg Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, lr. Mrs. Caroline Rose Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Ms. Merrilee lones Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. J us ti n,J r. Mr. and Mrs. Keith IGhle Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Karsch Ms. Gwynne DuBose Keyland Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Krause Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Leitch Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack Dr. and Mrs. StevenJ. Machey Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Marshall Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. james Royce Mitchell Mr. Raymond D. Nasher

Ms. Mary Jo Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Luat Q. Nguyen Miss Mary Nell o'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ostergren Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Mr. and Mrs. Roben J. Patton Dr. cregory J. Phillips Ms. SherianPhillips Ms. Martha Ann Post JoelA. and Priscilla Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Rauscher,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Readdick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Reicher Mrs. Ewell J. Robinett Mr. Ewell l. Robinetf Mackye Rose Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shehee,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Delio Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. Emmet G. Smith Dr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Tatum, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Ms. Pamela R. Terry Mr. N. O. Thomas, Jr.' Mr. and Mrs. ClaybourneWaldrop Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. B.M. (Luke) Wickman Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Wilcox Mrs. Ed P. Williams, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Iawrence Wilsey Mr. Thomas E. Zaremba CYCLE - ACTIVE Mr. and Mrs. R. Denny Alexander Mrs. Judith Dow Alexander Mr. Robert H. Alexander. Mr. Rudolph Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Allard Mr. Ernest Allen, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Fredric c. Altman Mr. and Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Appel Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archenhold Mrs. O. C. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. William R. Baird, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Mr. Edward P. Bass Dr. and Mrs. JamesS. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Beaudry Drs. Robert E. and JoyceL. Beck Mr. and Mrs. David M. Beckerman Mr. orlando Bellber Mrs. Frances M. Bendik Ms. Katherine F. Benkler Dr. and Mrs. Dale E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. cerson B. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. fack S. Blanton, lr. Mr. and Mrs. JamesH. Bloem Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bober Mrs. Aurora S. Bolin Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Bond Dr. and Mrs. William F. Bonnell, jr. Mr. Albert Bonucchi Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Brachman Ms. Kathleen G. Bradbury Mr. JamesL. Brittain

Drs. JamesBrodsky and Cynthia Schneidler Ms. Bonnie Brody John Broude and Judy Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bruhl Mrs. Billy J. Bunch, Sr. Mr. Billy ). Bunch, Sr.' Mrs. Pauline Smith Burdick Mr. Morton D. Cahn,Jr. Mrs. Carrie O'Bryan Callaway Mrs. Louise T. Canafax Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Capper Mrs. Electra M. Carlin Mrs. Thurston C. Carlisle Mrs. JeanetteC. Carmichael Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Barbara loan Clarkin Mr. and Mrs. Heywood C. Clemons Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. T. Gary Cole,lr. Betsy Collier Mr. Whitfieid J. Collins Ms. Mary S. Conner Keiko Couch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Crates Dr. and Mrs. David A. Cristol Mr. and Mrs. D. E. CrouserIII Mr. and Mrs. CameronE. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Cutler Drs. Frank and Gloria D'Alessandro Mrs. Betty J. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Robet Lee Davis Ms. Sharon M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Mr. Frank l. Dellorfano Mr. and Mrs. Peter lohn Denker Mr. Paul R. DesRochers Dr. Ronald Devere Mr. Rudolf H. Dietter Ms. Sylvia Dodson Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Duncan, Jr. Mrs. Earl E. Dyess Mr. Earl E. DyessMrs. Ernest M. Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Watt D. Elrod Mr. and Mrs. Richard f. Fahy, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Heinz K. Faludi Dr. and Mrs. Hal H. Frazier Mrs. Dorothy K. Frey Mr. Raymond E. Fryer Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Gage Dr. Teresa Gardian Ms. Patricia Gardner Mr. and Mrs. GlennGaroon Mr. and Mrs. Gavin R. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Garrett Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Garwell Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gasser Ms. lanet L. Gerik Mr. Steven Howard Gerson Mrs. Mary C. Cibson Drs. Thomas A. Gonwa and Mary A. Westrick Mrs. Charlotte M. core Dr. and Mrs. Allan L. Graham Dr. and Mrs. Harold Granek Mrs. Jann Green Mr. and Mrs. cerald crinstein

Mr. and Mrs. David cutsche Dr. Patricia A. Gwirtz Ms. Harriet L. Haag Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hankins Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Hanley Ms. Rosemary Harputian Mr. Dale R. Harris and Alexander Watson Mr. O. Delton Harrison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Heard Mr. JamesC. Herr Mrs. Milton S. Heywood Ms. Elizabeth A. Hill Dr. and Mrs. Daffell Hirt Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. lohn L. Hotard Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. lohn H. lames Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Janovsky Mr. Terry Jerry Ms. Bertha S. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Meivin E. Johnson Mr. Fredericw. Keithly Mr. and Mrs. I. Roland Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Allan Rowan Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kent, Jr. Ms. Johanne R. Kibbie Mr. Kent D. Kibbie' Mrs. Sam Kimmell Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. King Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kornfeld Drs. Tien and Eunice Kuo Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Lamensdorf Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamkin Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Langston Mr. and Mrs. Phiilip E. Laughlin Mrs. Edward M. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laye Mrs. Paul H. Ledyard Mrs. Hermann Lehmann Mrs. Vivian LeMay Mr. Miles Leveridge, Southwest Mailing Company Ms. GenevaS. Little Ms. Deborah Lively Mrs. Harry L. Logan, )r. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Ludvigson Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thurston N. Mallard Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Manci Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Marlow Patsy Mayhan Music Studio Mr. Frank A. McAnultyMs. Betty L. Mccarthy Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. Mccarty Miss Louise McFarland Mrs. John T. McKee Mrs. David L. McMillan Mrs. Violet Ruth Meehan Mrs. Denzil Merrill Dr. and Mrs. JamesW. Middleton Mrs. Margaret Darmon Mieuli Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell R. Milburn Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Millican Mr. Josephl. Minton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Meto Miteff Mrs. Keith Mixson Mr. Keith Mixson'

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moncrief Ms. Laura L. Morgan Dr. Susan Motheral Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Moudy Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moy Mr. and Mrs. JamesL. Murray Mrs. Edward M. Muse Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Nelson,Jr. Bonnie Neuren Dr. and Mrs. JamesNewcomer Mrs. Doris ). Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ken Norland Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Day Dr. Nina K. Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Sebert L. Pate Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paulsel Diane M. Scaling Pegg Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Phillips, Jr. Ms. Marianne Pincheira Mrs. Sue Rowan Pittman Ms. Penny Plueckhahn Mrs. Paul W. Randels Dr. Aretta ]. Rathmell Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Mr. Frederick Rayner, Tray Chic Catering Ms. Caroline Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds Miss Dorothy Rhea Dr. and Mrs. CharlesH. Riddle Mrs. Barbara W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Rimbey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riordan Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robbins, Sr Mrs. Frank F. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Nealie E. Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Rutherford III Dr. and Mrs. Robb H. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. TerrenceJ. Ryan Mrs. Pamela Sani Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sankary Ms. Haychan Sargent Ms. Suzanne Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Jake B. Schrum Rabbi and Mrs. Robert ). Schur Dr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Schuricht Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeScoggins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Scott Mrs. Mary Adams Shugart Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mrs. Richard U. Simon Ms. Mary Alice D. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Don L. Smith, Jr. Ms. Judith A. Solomon Ms. Betty Dorine Sooter Mrs. Marsha Sotman Ms. I(ay L. Spruill Mr. and Mrs. ]ohn M. Stevenson Mrs. Frances B. Stine Dr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Stolar Dr. and Mrs. Mike Strange Mrs. H. T. Stucker Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. David L. Tapp Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Taylor Mrs. Herbert H. Thaxton Mr. and Mrs. JamesE. Thesing Mrs. Philip K. Thomas

1,55

IN TERNAT IONA L

FRIE NDS

Mr. and Mrs. JohnThomason Mr. C. Victor Thornton Mr. and Mrs. foe A. Tilley, Jr. Mrs. RobertF. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. f . David Tracy Mr. and Mrs. fohn Tuggle Mrs. Hazel Burnett Vernon Mr. and Mrs. fames M. Walker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. lohn M. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. RichardF. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. wareham Mr. and Mrs. CliffordB. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. RobertF. watson Dr. and Mrs. William H. Watson Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Watts Mr. Duane R. Weeks Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Weiss Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Welton Ms. HelenJoyceWest Mr. Robert l. Wetherall Mr. Douglas Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. White Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Williams Ms. DoloresWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Grier M. Williams Mrs. C. Dickie Williamson Mr. C. Dickie WilliamsonMr. and Mrs. l. Don Williamson Judgeand Mrs. Doyle Willis, Jr. Mrs. CaroleL. Wilmoth Mrs. Markoleta wilson Dr. and Mrs. RichardV. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. HerschelC. Winn Miss Mary Louise Winston Mr. MichaelC. Winter Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. Winterringer Mrs. CharlesW. Wray Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Wroten Dr. and Mrs. Hector O. Yanes Dr. and Mrs. RichardYentis Mr. Jamesand Dr. SusanBlue Zeig

ANNUAL Ms. Linda Alexander Mr. Felix Ankele Mr. and Mrs. Lathan E. Baker Ms. Suzanne Baker Mrs. joseph f . Ballard,Jr.' Ms. Marian Ballew Mrs. Minerva H. Batts Mr. and Mrs. jerry D. Bell Dr. and Mrs. Wilkes Berry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Boswell Mr. Adam A. Bowles Dr. Gail L. Brown Mrs. Gay McClellan Brown Mrs. Glenn L. Brown Mr. StephenWayne Browning Mrs. Mary A. Bruno Dr. and Mrs. f . W. CappelIII Dr. fack E. Carlisle Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. carvey, Jr. Mrs. Wm. H. Chandler,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chicotsky Ms. Lue Ann Claypool Mr. and Mrs. GeraldN. Craig Mr. Jimmy Culp Mr. Frank W. Davis Mrs. Frank W. Davis' Mrs. BealeDean Mrs. Dorothy G. DuBose Mr. JosephQ. Dunham Mrs. Robert F. Eggert Mrs, J. I. Eisberg Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Eudaly II Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Fowler Dr. and Mrs. JohnY. Gibson Ms. Elleen G. Glass Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Mrs. Dorothy R. Hall Mr. RussellE. Hellekson,lr.' Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Henrichs Mr. and Mrs. Finlay R. Higgins Mrs. Burgess Hudson Mrs. Martha lones-Rice Mr. Richard Larison Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lasater,Jr. Mrs. Robert O. Lindsay Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Long, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iames R. Lotz Mr. and Mrs. Werner Magnus Judgeand Mrs. Eldon Mahon Mr. and Mrs. MichaelL. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Morelock Ms. Linda Todd Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nowak, Jr. Ms. Charlotte Owen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Palmer

O F T HE V A N

CL I B URN

CO MP E T I T I O N

Mr. RichardN. Palmquist Dr. and Mrs. GeorgePease Ms. Sharon Pegg Mr. ceorge E. Pippal Ms. Melissa K. Postnikoff Mr. and Mrs. William H. Quillin Ms. Carolyn C. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roffino Mrs. SandraE. Royer Dr. and Mrs. fosephB. Rubin Mr. Merle Scoggins Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Shenaut Mr. and Mrs. famesG. Shillito Mr. and Mrs. Dala W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. GordonW. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William E. SteeleIII Miss JanieThannisch Dr. and Mrs. JamesS. Timberlake Mrs. Homer Tomlinson,Jr. Dr. and Mrs. TamesUngar Mrs. Harry H. Wandry Dr. Edith Wang Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, jr. Mr. Ed A. Wilson Ms. LesterSenterWilson Ms. Bobbie Wygant Mr. Bruce York Mrs. ClaytonYoung

Aigfurelfor the competitors has been provided bJ/ the INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS OF mE VAN CLIBURN COMPETITION

156

DONATIONS Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mr. F. Norris Bingham Mr. and Mrs. JamesH. Bloem Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Bond Mrs. Louise Canafax Mrs. Mary Whatley Clarke' Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. DesRochers Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Furman Mr. and Mrs. RobertR. Goodrich Mrs. Charlotte M. Gore Mr. and Mrs. David Gutsche Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, fr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Kelley Mr. JackE. King Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Krause Leway Composing Service,lnc. Ms. ceneva S. Little Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marion Dr. SusanMotheral Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Day Dr. and Mrs. ceorge Pease Ms. Sharon Pegg Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. joe W. Rhoades Mrs. Thomas A. Roffino Mr. C. Victor Thornton Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wareham Mrs. Ed P. Williams, Jr. Mr. Ed A. Wilson Mr. Michael C. Winter Ms. June P. Wolff YamahaCorporationof America -Deceased

MATCHING GRANTS IBM Corporation Tandy Corporation

VAN

CIINURN

F O UNDA T I O N,

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CO NT RI B UT O R S

with deepgratitudethe supportof the following individuals,corporaThe Van CliburnFoundation,Inc. acknowledges tions and agencieswhosegenerousunderwritingand pledgesduring the 7989-7993CompetitionCyclehelp makepossible the Van CliburnInternationalPianoCompetitionand the CliburnConcerts.Includedare contributionsto the Angel Fund, Competition,the EndowmentTrust Fund and SpecialProjects.TheVan CliburnFoundationalsowishesto express its sincereappreciationto thosewhosecontributionswerereceivedafterthis list was compiledon May 1, 1993. ....a contributionof $500,000and over a contributionof $250,000to $499,999 a contributionof $1OO,OO) to $249,999 .... a contributionof $50,000to 999,999 a contributionof $20,000to $49,999 .........a contribution of $10,000to $79,999 ....a contributionof $5,000to $9,999 ........a contributionof $2,000to $4,999 .......... a contribution of $1,000to $1,999 ....a contributionof $500 to $999 ....a contribution of $100to $499 .....a contributionof uo to $100

Leadership. GoldenGuarantors. Silver Guarantors. Guarantors BenefactorPatrons SponsorPatrons....... SupportingPatrons....... ContributingPatrons Patrons Partners..... Friends....... Associates

LEADERSHIP

GOLDEN GUARANTORS

BENEFACTOR PATRONS

SPONSORPATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass

Arts Council of Fort Worth and

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnton Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Blake William and CatherineBryce Memorial Fund Meridian Oil Inc./Burlington ResourcesFdn. Mrs. Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis, Sr. GarveyTexasFoundation.Inc. Mary Potishman tard Trust John Mcshain Charities, Inc. Mrs. Keith Mixson Mr. Keith MixsonMr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, Jr. PangburnFoundation,Bank One, Trustee Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Texas Commission on the Arts Mrs. Philip K. Thomas Susan B. Tilley Mr. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Union Pacific ResourcesCorporation CrystelleWaggoner Charitable Trust, NationsBank Trustee Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Sr. JamesL. and EuniceWest Charitable Trust Worthington Hotel

American Collegeof Musicians/National Guild of Piano Teachers Atlanta Chapterof the International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition The Barr Company Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chiles Electronic Data Systems Corporation The William M. Fuller Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Elizabeth L. and Russell F. Hallberg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr. IBM Corporation Junior League of Fort Worth, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kornfeld, Jr. KPMG Peat Marwick Mary Potishman Lard Trust Mr. Albert F. Lenhart. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II NationsBank Neiman Marcus

I At laltL

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International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition Meadows Foundation Mobil Sid W. Richardson Foundation Tandy Corporation

SILVER GUARANTORS American Airlines, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Amon G. Carter Foundation City of Fort Worth Mr. Van Cliburn Fort Worth Star-Telegram Lexus Web Maddox Trust Anne Burnett and CharlesTandy Foundation

GUARANTORS Annie Laurie Aitken Charitable Trust Burlington Northern Foundation

Pi a r

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In .

julie and Ben Rogers Miss Regina Rogers Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal John P. Ryan, The Ryan Foundation Saint JosephHospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Texas CommerceBank Heidi wolf Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata

IDI

VAN

CT- TgURN FOUNDA TIoN .

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CONTRIBUTING PATRONS

Co NT RI B UT o RS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Miller, lr. Anonymous(2) Mrs. Susan Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William L. Adams Mr. Ernest Allen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. JamesL. Murray G. Bradley Alford and Associates Alliance Development Company The M. J. and Alice S. Neeley Mr. Felix Ankele Dr. and Mrs. JamesE. Anthony Foundation Mr. and Mrs. BernardS. Appel Mrs. Elizabeth M. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Otero Bank of America Texas Mrs Baird's Bakeries, Inc. PanasonicBroadcastand Television M r . a n d M r s . L o u i sH. Ba r n e tt Bank One System Company Felix Ankele, Gordon Boswell Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Harrv E. Bartel Parker-Hannifi n Foundation CanonU.S.A.,Inc. Mr. Edward P. Bass Mr. and Mrs. SebertL. Pate Cockrell Printing Mrs. Hugh Beaton Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Poland,]r. Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Beckerman Mrs. Karen Rainwater Mr. and Mrs. Heywood C. Clemons Carol and Tom Beech Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rauscher,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cole William E. Scott Foundation ferry and Annette Blaschke and Coopers& Lybrand Fidelity Bank Nanqy and John Snyder Katrine M. Deakins Charitable Trust, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Bratton Sony Magnetic Products NationsBank, Trustee T. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Steinway & Sons Mr. and Mrs. lames R. Dunaway, lr. Foundation W. Clementand JessieV. Stone Mrs. Earl E. Dyess Katherine Buck McDermott, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Tatum Mr. Earl E. Dyess. E. Buck Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Duer Wagner, ]r Fifth Avenue Foundation Mrs. Louise T. Canafax Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh. lr. First USA Merchant Services,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Plack Carr Mrs. Harry E. Ward Greer Garson Fogelson Century II club Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Ward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fortson Chanel, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Watson Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Furman Barbara Joan Clarkin Mrs. C. Dickie Williamson HooperHolmes,Inc. Mr. Whitfield J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Williamson Caroline Rose Hunt Dorothea L. Leonhardt Fund of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. winn Mr. and Mrs. E1tonM. Hyder, Jr. Communities Foundation of Texas Mr. and Mrs. lames D. Wolfensohn Ingersoll-Rand Company Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cosgrove Helen Heath wray Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mr. Thomas E. Zaremba Mr. and Mrs. lohn S. Justin,Jr. Dr. Scott E. Cutler Ben E. Keith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Dee I. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Daniell Mrs. Andrew J. Kemp, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lasater Mr. and Mrs. PeterJ. Denker Mrs. John Marvin Leonard Dr. JamesG. Denton Mrs. Marty V. Leonard Downtown Fort Worth, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Locke Dr. John E. Forestner The Lynch Foundation Fort Worth Piano TeachersForum Mr. and Mrs. lohn Marion Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Frohlich Mr. and Mrs. JoeR. Martjn, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gasser Marvin Electronics Company Ann and cordon Geto/ Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Menaldino Mr. and Mrs. farrell Gibbs Cynthia Michaels Productions Nancy L. and William P. Ha11man,Jr. Miller & Miller Auctioneers, Inc. Harcourt Brace CollegePublishers Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moncrief Dr. and Mrs. JackF. Hardwick D r . a n d M r s . l a m e sM . M o u d y Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Hillard National Endowment for the Arts Mrs. ChalmersW. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roach II Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodzinski Ben E. Keith / Budweiser Sony Recording Media Lyle E. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Stein, lr. Luther King Capital Management Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Kohl Yamaha Corporation of America, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Korenvaes Keyboard Div. Lee Lamont, President,ICM Artists, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Landreth, Sr. Dora Lee Langdon Mr. Laurence D. Lovett Mrs. Fredric Mann Mrs. Paul W. Mason Mr. Paul W. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Massad Mrs. Clyde S. Mccall, Jr. MCI TelecommunicationsCorporation Marlene and Mort Meyerson Mr. and Mrs. larrell R. Milburn

PATRONS

SUPPORTING PATRONS

Mr. Richard Allison, President American Collegeof Musicians Mr. and Mrs. loseph D. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archenhold Mrs. Anne H. Bass Mrs. Minerva Hobart Batts Mr. and Mrs. Gerson B. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs Mr. Bill Bond Dr. and Mrs. William F. Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam C. Bousquette Harry and Elaine Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Brachman Bil Sullivan-JonesButner and Bill W. Butner Dr. Robert and foyce P. Capper CharlesR. Carlton, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Carvey,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. john A1len Chalk Dr. and Mrs. Tilden L. ChildsIII Mr. Mark Cirlin Mr. Andrew Clunn Dr. Donald M. and Judith S. Cohen Color Tile, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Crandall R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Paul and Virginia Dorman Jim, Nanqy, and Luci Dow Mr. and Mrs. JamesS. DuBose Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Farrow Mrs. Mildred Hedrick Fender Dr. Robert and Judy Garwell Dr. and Mrs. JosephM. Grant GREAmerica, Inc. Susan and Clark Gregg Edith and Gaston Hallam Foundation David and Paige Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Holt Hickman Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotard Mrs. H. Howard Hughes Mr. H. Howard Hughes. lnnovative OfficeSystems,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Johnson RogerL. Jones,M.D. The Joost Family Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kahle Mrs. Edmund I. Kahn Virginia P. and Milton Katims cwynne DuBose Keyland Leway Composing Service,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden Maestro Lorin Maazel Mackey Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mayo III Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mccee, jr. Mr. JosephJ. Minton, Jr. Mrs. O. P. Newberry,lr. Mr. and M-rs.Nat O'Day Mrs. Eugene Ormandy Overton Park National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly Pace Pace/SykesFamilies Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Mr. and Mrs. J. Olcott Phillips

Purchase ojthe Competition music scoresjor thejurors was made possible through the generosi\/ oJMR. AND MRS. pERRy R. BASS.

158

Ms. MarthaAnn Post MelissaandfosephPostnikoff Priscillaand JoelRappaport Mr. and Mrs. BreckRay Dr. andMrs.LarryE. Reaves Mr. and Mrs. FredS. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. WarrenO. Rimbey Dr.andMrs.NealieE. Ross,Jr. Mr. andMrs.BarclayR.Ryal. TerryandJudeRyan SantaFePacificFoundation/Santa te Kailwav

Mr. JamesR. Seitz, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Mrs. Landreth Smith Sound Warehouse, Inc. Southwestern Bell Foundation Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Summit Bancshares,Inc. David L. Tandy Foundation CharleneTownsend TU Electric Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Votapek Mr. Hugh L. Watson Dr. Cynthia L. Whitmore Jon and Susan Wilcox Mrs. Ed P. Williams, lr. Dr. and Mrs. JamesR. Winterringer Mr. and Mrs. Berry C. Woodson Drs. Ralph and Susan Wynn

PARTNERS Mr. and Mrs. David J. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceAnton The Armstrong Foundation Drs. Robert E. & JoyceL. Beck Mr. and Mrs. P. lackson Bell Mr. Norris Bingham Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boswell Mrs. Eulema R. Brown Dan and Pam Bruhl Mrs. Biily J. Bunch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Burdette John J. Burgess, Sr. Mrs. Carrie O'Bryan Callaway Mrs. Electra M. Carlin ChaloneWine Group, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Chilton. Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Churchill Mr. Wendell Cole Betsy Collier Victoria Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Crates Dr. and Mrs. David A. Cristol Mr. and Mrs. CameronE. Cummins Ms. Susan Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Darden lohn and Shirley Dean Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dirk Mr. and Mrs. Norwood P. Dixon Mrs. William S. DuBose M/M Lowell Duncan, Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Dupree Jamesand Elaine Ehrlich Drs. H. Daniel and Maria A. Fawcett Mr. JoseFeghali Mr. and Mrs. Preston M. Geren. Ir. Ms. Helen Gernsbacher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Goldman Mr. John M. Meyers, GreenwoodMount Olivet-Arlington Mr. David S. Gunze] Mrs. E. Richard Halden, Jr. Mary Helen Harutun Col. Lloyd F. Haug Mrs. Edith W. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Holt, fr. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Hunt Mr. and Mr. Eric F. Hyden Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. rohnson Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Karsch Mr. and Mrs. D. Randall Kent Ambassador Penne Percy Korth Dr. and Mrs. StanleyM. Kurtz Sau-Wah Kwan Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Lamensdorf Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lane Dr. and Mrs. David M. Lavine Mrs. Edward M. Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Leitch Vivian LeMay Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Lewis Llano EstacadoWinery Mrs. Harry L. Logan, Jr. Dr. JohnF. and Dr. PatriciaC. Loud Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Malarcher

Mr. andMrs. WilliamA. Massad FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. RoyE. McDermott MissLouiseMcFarland Anonymous(4) Mr. andMrs. RichardD. Minker Mary Ruth Abbott JamesRoyceandLauraNellMitchell Jim DuBose and Tori Adams Mr. andMrs.MetoMiteff Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Alexander Mr. CarlMotheral Mrs. Robert H. Alexander Mrs. H. DoyleMurray,Jr. Mr. Robert H. Alexander' Mrs. EdwardM. Muse Mr. and Mrs. IQrl Alexander, Ir. Robinand LarryNagle Mr. G. Bradley Alford Mr. andMrs.l. M. O'Donnell Sandra T. Allen Mr. andMrs.I. C.Pace,Tr. Mrs. Alvin R. Allison Mr. and Mrs. RobertI. Patton Ms. loan Allison Ann Libby Allspaugh Jimand RosePeters Mr. andMrs. HughS. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Kent Altaras Dr. and Mrs.WilliamL. Pitts,Ir. Fredric and Brigitte Altman Dr. andMrs. KennethR. Raessler Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Amendolara Mr. andMrs. PaulR. Ray,Jr. Wendy and John Anderson Dr. andMrs. RobertJ.Reeb Dr. and Mrs. Robert c. Anderson Phyllisand Arthur N. Reicher Dr. and Mrs. Dewayne Andrews YvonneReynolds Mrs. Frank M. Andrews Mrs. EwellRobinett Mr. and Mrs. Phil Anthony Col.(Ret.)andMrs. WilliamT. Dr. GeorgeN. Armstrong Rogerson Asel Art Supply of Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. StuartM. Ross Mrs. Fred B. Aurin TheArch and StellaRowan Mr. and Mrs. William B. Austin Foundation,Inc. Colin B. Bailey Rucker'sRadioandTV, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Baird Dr. andMrs.loe B. Rushing Mrs. Vernon H. Baird Ms. S. SuzanneSchmid Mr. Vernon H. Baird' Dr.Eugene P.Sholdra, M.D.,P.A. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Baird Mr. and Mrs. GradyShropshire Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnett Mr. andMrs.EmmetG.Smith Ann Blocker Bastable Mrs. StreetSmith Dr. and Mrs. lames S. Bates Mr. and Mrs. RichardI. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beckham MaestroandMrs. SoulimaStravinskv Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Beckley MissPamelaR. Terry Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBeggs III Mr. andMrs. C.VictorThornton Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Bell Mr. and Mrs.JoeA. Tilley,Jr. Mr. Ericson Berg Tours7th StreetCafe Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Berkowitz Mr. andMrs.J.DavidTraqF Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bernbaum Dr. andMrs.WilliamE. Tucker Mary JagoeBerry Mr. andMrs.JesseL. Upchurch Dr. and Mrs. Wilkes Berry Mr. and Mrs. JamesD. Bews Joanand ElliottVerner Mrs.HazelBurnettVernon Dr. and Mrs. David M. Beyer Dr. andMrs. GrantHulseWagner JoelS. Birdwell,M.D. Dr. and Mrs.JohnM. Wallace Bizmaft Weaverand Tidwell Mrs. Matthew S. Blanton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Lon T. Werner Mr. and Mrs. lames H. Bloem MaryAliceWestrick,MD & Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bloxom A.Gonwa,MD Trafton Bogert LukeWickman'sPianos&.Organs Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boisture, Ir. Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Barbara M. Bolton Dr. andMrs. HectorO. Yanes Bombay Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Boswell famesZeigandSusanBlueZeig Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowen Mr. Frost Bowman Ms. Kathleen G. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bragan Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Bramanti Dr. Dorothy S. Branch Mr. Thomas E. Brazier Mr. and Mrs. N.A, Breaud Mr. JamesL. Brittain Mrs. Robert D. Bronson Dr. Beverly Louise Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Brown

MR. and ltrRs. BENR0GERSand MISSREGINAR)GERShavemadepossiblespecialamenitiesjbr thejurors duing their stqt in Fort worth.

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Dr. and Mrs. RobertW. Brown Waneta Ezell Bruce Mr. Donald L. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. JoelF. Buchanan,lr. Mrs. FrancesB. Buckler Mrs. Pauline Smith Burdick Dr. and Mrs. JamesV. Burnett Dr. and Mrs. JoeL. Bussey Mr. Max W. Butler Mrs. Mary FrancesByrne Maurine M. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCampbell Cannonball Party Rental Company Mrs. Sam B. Cantey III" Mr. Thomas Carey Mr. and Mrs. Clint D. Carlson Mr. JamesW. Cartney Mr. and Mrs. RichardCasper Mr. Robert J. Cavanagh Mrs. Kelroy Chadwick Mary Sue Chambers Mr. and Mrs. David F. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. john S. Chase Mr. Vito Ciraci Gali and Max Clark Mr. and Mrs. William A. Colley Wanda Conlin and JoeHolstead Darrell Lee Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Copley Mr. B. G. Corbett Mr. JamesF. Cote' Mr. and Mrs. lim Coulter Mrs. lohn Bailey Craddock,Jr.. Mr. Barry Crain Mrs. W. P. Cranz Mrs. Gus E. Cranz,lr. D. E. CrouserIII Mr. and Mrs. Bob l. Crow Mrs. Haney F. Crowley Dr. Edward l. Crump Mr. Jimmy Culp Dr. Atlee Cunningham,)r. Janet Cutler Mr. Scott Dally Mr. and Mrs. CarlB. Danielson Mr. Frank W. Davis Mr. Glenn Davis Mr. and Mrs. JamesB. De Moss lll Mrs. Beale Dean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Delatour, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Denny Macres Florist Mrs. David Dezell Mr. Rudolf H. Dietter Mrs. Marjorie H. Dillinger Mr. Robert M. Dix Nancy j. Dooley Nanq/ C. Doolittle Mr. David L. Dowler Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Drew Mr. and Mrs. E. Dubiel Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Duke Mr. JosephQ. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dunlap, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kipling Durham

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Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Durst Ms. DedeDuson Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Eastman Mr. Thomas Egan Mrs. Robert F. Eggert Beth and David Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eisenman Savilla Gamble Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ellis Ms. Ann A. Elwood Mrs. S. Gardner Endress Mrs. JeanneS. Erskine Prof. Josephand Belle Esposito Mrs. William C. Estes Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Eudaly II Mr. H. B. Everett, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. f . H. Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Farris Michael Feinstein Ames Fender,Architect Mrs. J. E. Fender,lr. Mr. Robert Fenton Mrs. J. M. Ferguson,Jr. Mr. Robert L Fernandez Festival Arts Association Mrs. lohn D. Foncannon Mary W. Foose Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. feff L. Fraley Mr. Jim Francis Mrs. L. R. French Lucille Frey Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Friedman Dr. and Mrs. David J. Friedman Mr. Edward T. Fritz Harry Froeschke,M.D. Mr. Raymond E. Fryer Mr. Kuo-Ching Fu Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Furber Dr. and Mrs. fosephH. caines III Mr. and Mrs. Lawton G. Gambill Taylor and Shirlee j. Gandy JoeT. Garcia's Mr. John Mann cardner II Mr. and Mrs. John P. Garner Glenn and Marcia Garoon Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Garrett Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Garrison Dianna Garvin Lynda Gearheart Mr. Steven Howard Gerson Mary C. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glazer Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Glynn Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gonzalez Bob and Rachel Gooch Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. StephenA. Coodwin Mrs. CharlotteM. Gore Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Gould Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Dr. and Mrs. Allan L. Graham Mr. Glenn R. Graham Mrs. l. Henry Grammer

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Sally Duncan Grammer Evelyn K. Gray Dale R. and Norma J. Green Mr. Scott W. Green Mr. and Mrs. William E. Greenwood Horace criffitts Mrs. Bonnie N. Guinn Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gunn Patricia A. Gwirtz, Ph.D. Mrs. GeorgeT. Halsell Co1.and Mrs. Asa P. Hamrick Dr. Jonathan Hanks Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Hanley Mrs. lames W. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Harmel Dr. and Mrs. JamesHarper Rosemary Harputian Mr. Dale Harris and Mr. Alexander watson Jim and Mary Ann Harris Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Harry Mr. William Y. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Gary Havener Mr. and Mrs. l. Patrick Hayes Mrs. Dwight Heard Ron, Rhonda,Hank and Chrissie Hedderich Mrs. CarolHenderson Dr. Jack W. Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henrichs Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Henry Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Herr Mrs. Arthur L. Hessin Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hill Mrs. Roland H. Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. RobertG. Hoch, Jr. Erica and Ernest Hochster Mr. Richard C. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. lames E. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. CharlesW. Horan lr Wanda Toscanini Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Neal L. Hospers Generaland Mrs. H. H. Howze Mr. and Mrs. C. Brodie Hyde lI Dominiqueand Charleslnge The Isaacsons: Craig, cary, Susan and Kirsten Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Isacoff Dr. and Mrs. Roger E. Jacobi Mr. and Mrs. lohn H. James Mrs. Irvin W. Jarrell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Jurgensen Mollye and Bob Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Al Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ibrpman Ben E. Keith Beers Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Kelley A11anand Mary Kelly lared Kelly, M.D. Dr. Robert H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Kelly, lr. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeL. Kelm Mrs. W. S. Kemble,Jr. Mr. Robert M. Kendrick Dr. and Mrs. Allen S. Kent

Dr. and Mrs. BruceJ. Kessler Mary Ann Kimberlin Mrs. Sam Kimmell Don and BarbaraKirk The Knoll Group Mr. JohnJ. Koslow Mrs. Robert D. Koslow Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krause Mr. Robert W. Kruppa Dr. Y. EuniceKuo Mr. and Mrs. Max Lale Mr. and Mrs. William Lam Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamkin Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse Landry Dr. and Mrs. Sam H. Lane Mrs. Marie Laughlin Mrs. Sara S. Lawson Mr. Ken Laye Dr. Peter A. and Julie A. Lazarus Gary Leatherwood Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. LeBlanc Elizabeth H. Ledyard Mr. GeraldW. Lee Legacy Art, Ltd. Mrs. Hermann Lehmann Henie Lentz Mrs. O. P. Leonard Leonard Nut Company Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leondar Mr. Eddie Lesok Melinda Lindsey Mrs. Leo Lipshitz Grant and Sandra Liser Dr. and Mrs. Phil Lobstein Lockheed Fort Worth, Inc. Frank and Deborah Lonergan D r. and Mrs. W. S . Lori mer.J r Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lovett Mrs. Claxton E. Lovin Mr. Adam C. Lowcock Mr. and Mrs. William A. Luker Mr. and Mrs. joseph D. Macchia Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack Miss Valerie Malenchik Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Mallick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Malone Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Manci Mrs. William G. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. JoeE. Martin Mr. John Douglas Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mastin, Jr. Mr. A.R. Matthews Mr. Frank A. McAnul0/Dr. lames R. Mccarty Patricia Mcchesney Mr. & Mrs. Henry c. McCleary Mrs. Leslie Ligon McClure Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. McCIure Mr. and Mrs. Leon McDaniel Dr. and Mrs. JamesC. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. McKinney Dr. and Mrs. William W. McKinney Mrs. D. FrancisMcMahon,Jr.

Thelfee o1fan lntemational public relations representativejfor the Ninth Van Cliburn Intemational nano Competition has been underwitten CANON U.S.A., INC.

in part by

Pressifacilities at Texas Chistian Universi1t and the Tarrant Coun}/ Convention Center are made possible Ul grantsJfrom ILilLLER BREWING ColILpANy ANd HEIDI WOLF,

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RhondaJ. McNallen Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Mears Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeA. Meihaus,fr. Reverendand Mrs. Wayne L. Menking Mrs. .laniceMerrill Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Michero Dr. and Mrs. famesW. Middleton fim and IGren Milan Mrs. GaitherMiller Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Millican Mr. and Mrs. CharlesB. Moncrief Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moncrief lll Ms. FrancesB. Moore M r. an d M r s . G e o r g eD . M o o r r Mrs. RobertD. Moreton Mr. and Mrs. StephenS. Mosher DaphneMotheral Dr. SusanMotheral Mr. and Mrs. RobertG. Moy Mr. and Mrs. T. Clinton Mullins Dr. and Mrs. RobertS. Munford Mr. and Mrs. ferry Murad Lucille G. Murchison Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Murphy Linda Todd Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. Truett Myers Bruceand Marsha Neale Mr. and Mrs. A. FosterNelson Ms. Mary fo Nelson Dr. and Mrs. RobertL. Nelson Dr. an d M r s . l a m e sN e w c o m e r Mrs. RichardC. Newkirk Dr. Luat Q. Nguyen Marilke A. Niles wirt Norris & CompanyRealtors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David O'Brien,lr. Mary Nell O'Connell Dr. and Mrs. John W. O'Rear Lucille Allison Ockey Dr. and Mrs. W. LaurenceOliver Mr. Donald R. Otto Carolyn Terry and Nick Rose Dorothy Pack Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer Pangburn Candy Corporation Mark and PatriciaPape Mr. and Mrs. CharlesParis Mr. and Mrs. Earle Parker Louise D. Parker Mrs. Noel R. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paulsel Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup Mr. and Mrs. GenePayte ,.C. PenneyCompany,lnc. Mr. and Mrs. DeeM. Perkins,lr. Harviann Perry Mrs. WesleyH. Peterson cregory Phillips,M.D. SherianPhillips Mr. Clark S. Pilgrim, Sr. Mr. William D. Pilkenton Stevenand lane Pirtle Mrs. Sue R. Pittman

Ms. Penny Plueckhahn Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prescott,jr. Dr. Marla Price PriceWaterhouse Mr. Edward E. Prohaska Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Purvis RadissonPlazaHotel Mr. Andrew Raeburn Mrs. Paul W. Randels Randolph Data Systems Dr. and Mrs. Brian Ranelle Mr. SamuelR. Rea jenifer and Terry Readdick Mrs. lohn H. Reddy Mrs. ThomasJ. Reed Rent A Frog, Inc. Rena E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. ThomasB. Reynolds Dorothy Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Richardson RidgleaDrug Gilson Riecken Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ritauoller Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robbins Mrs. Fay M. Roberts Mrs. Artur Rodzinski Dr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers,Jr. Mackye Rose Mrs. William B. Rotert Mrs. Dudley L. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. BernardRubin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rubinstein Dr. and Mrs. William F. Runyon Virginia WeaverRussell ,o Pat courtney and RobertRussell Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rutledge Dr. and Mrs. Robb H. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. David Samson Cdr. lames W. Sands,USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. JackSankary Mr. and Mrs. BernardSchaenen Dr. and Mrs. William C. Scheihing Jareenand Clifford Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. JakeB. Schrum Rabbi and Mrs. Robertl. Schur Dr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Schuricht Mr. and Mrs. HerbertL. Schwarz Dr. IsabelScionti Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Mr. Byron B. Searcy Mrs. Byron B. Searcy. SecurifyPartners,Inc. Betsey M. Sesler Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seyfried M r s. Og d e nKe llySh a n n on,l r. Mrs. W. PeytonShehee,Jr. Mr. Stanley Shepelwich Dr. and Mrs. RichardL. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. ScottSherman EstherSwallenShores Mrs. Mary Adams Shugart Mr. fohn A. Silberman Alexia D. Simon

Mrs. FlorenceSimon Mrs. RichardU. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Simon, lr. Mr. and Mrs. TerrellJ. Small Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennie Smith Ms. CharlotteK. Smith Mrs. GeorgeThomasSmith Mr. and Mrs. GordonDeeSmith Mr. and Mrs. Lamar C. Smith Wi l l i arnT. S mi th& B arbaraB . Smith l. LeslieSmith, fr., M.D. Mrs. Byron H. Smyth Dr. and Mrs. StevenB. Sotman Mr. Miles Leveridge,Southwest Mailing Co. Sprint Press,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. JohnW. Spruill MichaelH. St. Ama Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Stein Mr. FrederickSteinway Mr. and Mrs. PeterSterling Mr. and Mrs. JohnM. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. JohnR. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. SterlingW. Steves Mr. Henry N. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Stewart Nancy Karen Stewart Mrs. W. C. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stolar JeromcA. Storvick Dr. and Mrs. Hans H. Stroo Mrs. fohn l. Stuart Ms. foan R. Studer Mrs. lack Sutherland Mrs. W. H. Swain The SweetShop Dr. JamesM. Syler Dr. and Mrs. ceorgeT. Tade Mr. and Mrs. David Tapp Mr. and Mrs. D onal dl . Taranti tto Dr. and Mrs. Larry Tatum Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. RafaelTejadaand Family Dr. and Mrs. Tom Telle Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Tennison Texas Wesleyan University Mrs. HerbertH. Thaxton N .O.Thomas,j r.Mr. and Mrs. JohnThomason Mrs. Kelly R. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. William Tift Luna Ruth Tinker Mr. William B. Todd, Jr. Mrs. Homer Tomlinson,lr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Travis Tray Chic Catering Mr. and Mrs. john B. Tuggle Dr. and Mrs. TamasUngar Mr. and Mrs. David A. Urbel Mr. and Mrs. Arch Van Meter Mrs. Harris M. Veale Robertand DeborahVernon Mr. RobertE. Vinson

fean Walbridge Mr. and Mrs. Williant C. Walker Mrs. Mary S. Wandry Dr. and Mrs. Y. GeorgeWang Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Wareham Professorand Mrs. William H. Watson Dr. Mark watts Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. webb Mr.and Mrs. Duane R. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. R al phw el ton, l r. Betty westlund Mr. Robertl. Wetherall Dr. Patti Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whipp Mr. and Mrs. E. OgdenWhipple Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. White Ms. Lillian Wiblen Liz Wicklund Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Wiig Mr. Larry Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. wade wyatt Wiley, lr. Mrs. Vera Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Galyn S. Wilkins Dr. and Mrs. H. LawrenceWilsey Mr. Milton wilson Sylvia and lerry Wolens fune P. Wolff Manfred and Gloria Wolff Dr. lohn Paul Wood, Jr. Martha Woodson Mr. and Mrs. S. Patrickwoodson III Mr. and Mrs. CharlesA. Worrell Hon. and Mrs. Jim Wright Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Wroten Mr. Garen Wyatt, Piano Locators Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Wynne Dr. and Mrs. RichardYentis Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeM. Young, Sr. Ethel GraceBarry Zaremba

Appreciation is given to S)NY REC)RDING MEDIAifor theirifunding oJ video and audio recording tape. Special recognition is extended to Charlie R. Hillard, president, HILLARD AIJTO PARK, jfor the contibution

oJfautomobiles duing the Competitiotl

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ASSOCIATES Anonymous(2) Mr. and Mrs. Wade Adkins Mr. JereAdmire Dr. J. Hudson Allender Sally Allsup Mr. Turner Almond Mrs. Frank Anderlitch Mrs. Ray M. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Thiers Y. Anderson Nanry Ankele Mr. David P. Appleby Mrs. W. I. Armour Dr. lohn R. Armstrong JoyceL. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. lames F. Atkins Dr. FranciscoAviles Mr. William Backman Ruth Orcutt Bacon Mr. Barry K. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. lohn P. Bailey Mr. C. B. Baird, Jr. Mrs. fosephj. Ballard,lr.. Mrs. John R. Bankston Mr. Brian Barnard Mr. and Mrs. William D. Barney Mr. Jack W. Barrow Mary M. Bartholow Elizabeth C. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Beaudry Mr. William Beaumont Mrs. Robert J. Beck Mr. Franz F. Beilfus Mrs. Donald W. Belknap Mr. and Mrs. JerryD. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Herby Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bernabei Catherine C. and William R. Bernell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bernstein Rilda Bess Ms. Faye Bilger Miss Graham Billard Mr. and Mrs. Edd E. Bivin The Black and White works Mr. and Mrs. fody Blaylock Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bober Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bolin Mrs. JaniceBomash Mrs. Ryan Bond Mr. Albert Bonucchi Mr. Theodore Bradower Alyce Marie Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Branch Mr. lohn E. Bratten Mrs. Ruth Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brewster Mrs. Arrington Brittain Ms. Bonnie Brody Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown Mr. and Mrs. Elvah B. Brown Gay McClellan Brown Mrs. Natasha B. Brown RobertE. Brown, M.D. Louis and Mary Bruno David S. Buell, M.D. Judith Thomas Bukowski

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lla L. burcn Mr. J. CharlesBurden Mrs. Olga L. Burgos Mr. and Mrs. l. Henry Burnett III Rev. and Mrs. Keith P. Burns Elener M. Butler Mr. CharlesR. Bybee Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cain Mr. fames A. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. JoseM. Campos Mr. Larry W. Carlile Mr. E. A. Carmean I(ay Causey C. Castagnoli Rosemary Cecil,M.D. Mrs. William H. Chandler,Jr. Dr. Teh-Kuang Chang Ms. Carolyn B. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chicotsky Mr. GeorgeVernon Chiles Karen H. Christian Dr. M. A. Clark Ms. Nalani Clark Heidi Cobb Ms. Juanita N. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. ThomasB. Cochran Mr. Kenneth L. Coe Mr. and Mrs. |ack Coldiron Mr. ThomasCole Ms. ColleenColton C. Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conner Mary Conner Richard L. Connor Mr. Bill Cooper Ms. Annabelle Corboy Ron Cordaro Jan and Cody Cosmic Mr. and Mrs. Rene'E. Cote' Mr. David D. Crall Mr. and Mrs. MeadeB. Crane Terry Crane Dee Ubl Crawford Ms. Charlotte C. Crowley Mr. JamesCurtis Dr. Dennis Dalton Mr. and Mrs. f. Alan Davis Mr. Jerry E. Davis Linda Davis Mr. Leon H. Day Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Decker Mrs. Maxine E. Deering Mr. Paul R. DesRochers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickerson Mr. Norman Dixon Mrs. Sally M. Ehrhart Mr. Harold Eisberg Mr. David O. Eisenlohr Steve and Staci Eisner Mrs. Jack Elliston Mr. Jack EllistonMiss Anita Erdman Mrs. RichardW. Ernst Virginia M. Falck Mr. and Mrs. PeterJ. Falcone Dr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Farber Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Fay Ms. lanet Fitzwater

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Mr. David Flood Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Flowers Sharon and Andy Fort Mr. and Mrs. DennisJ. Frailey Dr. and Mrs. Hal Frazier Mrs. Dorothy K. Frey Sue Friedman Mr. CesarA. Fuentes Mary Gardner Mr. Clay W. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Gavin R. Garrett Diana Gary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gateley Mr. CharlesP. GernandIl Mr. and Mrs. StevenGerolde Mrs. BelleA. Gibbins Mrs. lean N. Gilliland Mrs. JeanetteGinsberg Mrs. leanette Ginsburg Elleen G. Glass Mr. Ray G. Goodman Ms. Laraine Goold Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gorski Mr. and Mrs. RobertC. Grable Ms. Joan Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Grace Yvonne M. Graham Mrs. JannE. Green Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Greene Mr. and Mrs. David N. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. creenman Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Greenman Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Greenman Mr. JamesE. Grimes Virginia Gross Ms. Nancy w. Grube Elizabeth Gunter Professor and Mrs. David Gutsche Mr. JoeA. Haas Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hafer, Jr. fane Halencak Mr. Albert B. Hall Mrs. E. H. Hames Mr. Norman F. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Hart, fr. Mrs. Octavia Y. Harvey Ruth E. Hatchett Mr. Ronald Hathcock Mr. Phil Hatton Mr. and Mrs. RossHendrick Mrs. P. D. Henry Mrs. M. S. Hey"wood Dr. JanetE. Hildebrand Elizabeth A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollemon Gerry and Don Houk W. P. Hudgins Mrs. Burgess Hudson Mrs. Edward R. Hudson Ms. Charlotte A. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. lames V. I\y Dr. Stanley E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Jameson Ms. Mary Ann John Mary lane Johndroe Bertha S. Johnson Drs. Dallasand Marina lohnson Ms. IsabelleJohnson

The Tarantula Railroad HospitalitJ/ Suite is prowded by MR. AND MRS. WILLIA./|4S. DAVIS.

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Audrey Kay Johnson and Rudolph GeorgeBoznak Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Johnston Ms. MerrileeJones Ms. Virginia l(auffman Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Kelly III Dr. and Mrs. ShujaatAli Khan Won Sup Kim, M.D. Tommy O. King Ana C. Kirk Hugh and Lina Kirkpatrick Ms. Ann Kleiman l . A . K nebl ,D .O. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kobs Dr. and Mrs. lohn Kord Eugene and Taka Kunitake Mr. William Kwan Dr. Diane Lacey Howard and Annette Lackman Vandolyn Lambert Mr. and Mrs. William A. Landreth, fr. Andrew J. and Itathryn S. Lanford Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Langston Ida G. Lansky Mr. Richard L. Larison Dr. Harold W. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lawrence Im ^ o p n p

T rwnp

Mrs. Richard H. Leeper lanet S. Lesok Mrs. Louis J. Le\,y Margaret H. Lewis Ms. Carolyn Lischio Deborah Lively Mr. StephenJ. Livens Kristen Lloyd Lois Ann Long Ms. Mary Lou Lopez len and lim Lotz Mrs. Richard Loughridge Ms. Margaret I. Lowdon Mr. David R. Lucia Therese A. Ludvigson Mr. Leon Lurie Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Luskey Ms. Sue Mackey Mrs. D. L. Mackie Linda and John Maddux Alix and Werner Magnus Ms. JeanMainous Mr. and Mrs. Thurston N. Mallard Mr. and Mrs. J. CharlesMalone Margaret Matthews Mr. Keith McBowen Dr. and Mrs. JamesO. McBride Virginia Mccain Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Mccann, Sr. Betq/ L. Mccarthy Miss fewell McCaslin Lyle and Linda McClellan Mr. R. H. McClellan Mrs. Robert W. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. McConnell Mrs. Claire S. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDonald Dr. Kathryne S. McDorman Col. and Mrs. fohn T. McKee

Mr. lames W. Mclaughlin Mrs. Hunter Mclean Kimbra McNellie Paul B. Mcvey Mr. RobertJ. Merrill Mr. Quimby M. Middleton Mrs. Margaret Darmon Mieuli Dr. and Mrs. William K. Miles Mr. and Mrs. RobertMilham Mr. Dale Millen Mrs. Alex J. (Scotty)Miller Mr. Alex J. (Scotty)Miller' Nellie Miller Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. Miller Mr. and Mrs. RobertMontgomery Ms. Mary Louise Moor-Jankowski Mariano Mora Mr. Mark S. Morrison Mrs. Don Morton Ms. Kay Mrazek Mr. MichaelG. Mullins Dr. and Mrs. Jay Nolan Murphy lll Dr. famesA. Murphy, jr. Dr. Reuben Mutnick Mr. Thomas Nast Charlesand Nancy Firmin Nelson Estateof ElizabethW. Nelson Bonnie Neuren Dr. Doug Newsonr Mrs. Huan T. Nguyen Mr. Gibson R. Nitschke Norton CompanyFoundation,Inc. SuzanneO'Brien O'Connell Mary SeanO'Reilly Berthe Odnoposoff Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Olson Ms. CharlotteP. Owen Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Palmer Mr. RichardN. Palmquist Mr. DouglasParsons Dr. and Mrs. GeorgePease Ms. Matilda Nail Peeler Sharon Pegg Mary E. Penson Ms. Chris Perkins Ms. Ann W. Petruccelli Nancy S. Petruso Mrs. Mary Jo cribi Pettit Mr. and Mrs. CharlesA. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pine Rev. and Mrs. ThomasA. Powell Mrs. CarolJ. Proctor Mr. Neil Pruitt Mr. Peter Pun ]ohn B/lant and Lila Gierasch Mrs. Angela Rambo Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ramsey Mr. David R. Reese Mrs. Rinda Regent Ms. CharleneReishus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencel. Reitzer Vernon and Ella Rew Mr. Larry G. Reynolds Mr. M. F. Reynolds Billie Jo Rhea Dr. and Mrs. joe W. Rhoades fames D. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Marland S. Ribble

GertrudeR. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickman Mrs. Theda f. Riddle Mr. and Mrs. RobertRiordan CarolynRobinson Mr. StephenF. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. ThomasA. Roffino Ms. Etta l. Roth Mr. R. H. Rountree Dr. and Mrs. f . Cy Rowell Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. RutherfordIII CathyAnne Ryan Dr. and Mrs. MichaelSaenz Dr. and Mrs. EdwardM. Sankary Mr. and Mrs. JamesSchaye Mike Schonburg Diana Schuler LeonardSchweitzer Ms. JuneScobey Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeT. Scott Mrs. lohn M. Scott Mr. RobertScrimale Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. See Mary M. Seeger Dr. StephenSeleny Mr. and Mrs. O. K. ShannonIll Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. JamesShillito Mr. and Mrs. Terry Siegel Mr. JoeP. Simeroth Ms. lgthleen Sims Mrs. BarbaraA. Singer Judy Sisson ConnieSkinner Ms. Ann Skye Ms. Mary Alice DenmonSmith Rilda Smith Dr. RobertC. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Snyder Ms. Judith A. Solomon Mr. lames A. Somers Andrea M. Sparks SpecialEvent Nerwork Mr. and Mrs. RobertSprenkle Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stark Amy l. Stein Steve's Landscaping Mrs. HerschelStine Mr. Glyn Stone Ms. Dena Stoop Mr. and Mrs. DonaldC. Strathdee Mr. Dale Stryker Stuart Bacon Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Srumhoffer Mr. and Mrs. ThomasC. Sturdivant W. Sved-Lund Mr. Vernon T. Swafford MarjorieM. Swaim Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Mr. Dick Tafralian,Jr. Pie Lee Tang Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tapley Dr. and Mrs. JosephTarride ElizabethE. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. JesseP. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Miss Mariorie Taylor Mr. Fred Team

Lillian Teddlie Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomason Ms. MaideeThompson Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Tobey Patriciaand Frank Todd Mr. CharlesM. Toole John E. and LorraineTornow Trinity ValleySchool Mrs. CoraAnne Turner Dr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Turner III Ms. Polly Tyer Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ver Steegh Mrs. RonaldVickers Anne H. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. MichaelC. Walter SheilaM. Waltke Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ware Mrs. Nancy N. Warfield Mrs. JeanetteWarren Mr. and Mrs. CliffordB. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWatson Dr. and Mrs. lamesM. Watts Lucia R. Wayne Ms. Hedwiga C. Weatherford Mr. William G. Wehner Dr. and Mrs. StanleyWeiss Dr. C. Edward Wells Kay L. West SusanA. Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. GeneT. Wilinsky Mrs. lohn D. Willbanks, Sr. Mrs. F. HelenWilliams Judgeand Mrs. DoyleWillis, Jr. CoveyWills Anne E. Wilson Mrs. D. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Earl StephenWilson Mr. Ed A. Wilson, fr. Mrs. SidneyJ. Wilson, lr.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Winston Mr. Dan Winterbottom Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Witenberg Mr. Raymond M. Wolber Mr. BruceWolfe Marsha Beth Wood Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wood Dr. Robbye Wood Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Woodard Mr. Andrew Wooley Mr, Edward p. Woolley,Jr. Nina Wright BobbieWygant Ms. Lucy yacante Ms. GerryNeal yates Mr. and Mrs. Felix L. yeates Dr. and Mrs. David yeomans Mr. Bruceyork Mrs. Clayton E. young Mr. phillip W. young

The Board of Directors of the Cliburn Foundation, Inc. acknowledges with deep gratitude the matching gifts made by the following corporations and foundations: ARCOFoundation ContinentalNational Bank LockheedFort Worth, lnc. Mary and Company,Inc. May DepanmentStorescompany Foundation Norton CompanyFoundation Tandy Corporation Textron, tnc. Union Pacific Corooration

Maude Zacharias RabbiSidneyand Vivian Zimelman

"Deceased

A special salute oJgratitude ts olfered to the A,+loN G. .ARTER FOUNDATION, the luNIoR LEAGUE oF F)RT woRTH, INC., and the GARVEV TEXAS FOUNDATION.

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The van Cliburn Foundation is deeply grateful to the following individuals and organizations for having provided facilities, services and products, the value of which is immeasurable. American Airlines, Inc. Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County Baldwin Piano and Organ Company - New York Baldwin Family Music CenterDallas/Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mrs. Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn Mr. Van Cliburn Dr. Scott E. Cutler Mobil Corporation Neiman Marcus, Ridgmar Mall, Fort Worth Priscilla and Joel Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Steinway & Sons - New York Steinway Hall - Dallas Tandy Corporation Texas Christian University Mr. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. The worthington Hotel Yamaha Corporation - Buena Park, California Yamaha Corporation New York Yamaha Corporation - Tokyo

1,64

I NC.

The Foundationis most appreciative to the following individuals and organ2ations for additional facilities,servicesand products: A & A International ABCFlagManufacturing Company Air France Alitalia G.BradleyAlford & Associates Mr. ErnestAllen,fr. Mr. andMrs.losephD. Ambrose WendyandJohnAnderson AselArt Supplyof FortWorth Mrs Baird'sBakeries,Inc. BankOne TheBarrCompany Mr. andMrs. R. HunterBarrer Barry'sCameraandVideo Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Bass Mr. andMrs. WilliamR. Biggs NorrisBingham Blackand WhiteWorks BlackmonMooring FelixAnkele,GordonBoswell Flowers Mr. and Mrs. DouglasK. Bratton BritishAirways Mr. and Mrs. ElvahB. Brown Mr. CharlesR. Bybee WilliamCampbell Contemporary Art CordyTires Mrs.AmonG. Carter,Jr. CentalBankand Trust CenturyII Club ChaloneWineGroup,Ltd. ChipurnoiIncorporated MacChurchillAuto croup BarbaraJoanClarkin Mr. and Mrs. HeyrvoodC.Clemons CockrellPrinting Anon)'rnous Mr. WhitfieldJ.Collins ColonialSavings CoralSpringsWater Mr. [. M. Craddock, Moving& StorageCo. Mr. and Mrs. RobertB. Crates Mr. and Mrs. RichardP. Dale Kitty Decker- Flowers/Care Dr.James G.Denton Mr. andMrs.James S.DuBose Mrs. RobertP. Dupree Mrs. EarlE. Dyess Feastivities Mrs.MildredHedrickFender FlemingSigns Fort Worth BotanicGardenand Conservatory FortWorthChamber of Commerce FortWorthZoo Dr. and Mrs. EricB. Furman JoeT. Garcia's cholsonElectric ClarkR. Gregg,M.D. Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGrinstein GrovesBrothersFabrics

CO NT RI B UT O RS

Grubbs Auto Mall Virginia Harding David and Paige Hendricks Hillard Auto Park Hotel an der Oper Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, lr. Huggins Honda Mr. and Mr. Eric F. Hyden Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, fr. Innovative Oflice Systems, Inc. Into The Garden Justin Boot Company Kawai America Corporation Ben E. Keith/Budweiser Ben E. Keith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Andrew f . Kemp, Jr. Kite Cleaners,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kornfeld, Jr. KPMG Peat Marwick KTCU-FM La Madeleine French Bakery & Cafe Leonard Nut Company Mr. Eddie Lesok Leway ComposingService,Inc. Lockheed Fort Worth, lnc. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lucas Lufthansa Mac Churchill Auto Group Mackey Advertising Macres Florist Majestic Liquor Stores Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Marvin ElectronicsCompany Countess Florence Marzotlo Marlene and Mort Meyerson Miller & Miller Auctioneers, Inc. JosephMinton Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief,lr. Nichols Ford Dr. and Mrs. Angelo L. otero Overton Park National Bank PanasonicBroadcast& Television System Company Pangburn Candies,Inc. Parfumerie Marie Antoinette Paula's Drapery Workroom Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Poland, Jr. Price Waterhouse Rent A Frog, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds Robert J. Lewis Interiors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodzinski Mme. Renate Ronnefeld Mackye Rose Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Nealie E. Ross, ]r. Rucker's Radio and TV, Inc. Salon Nuvo Seasonals,]erry Rossing Sid Richardson Collection of Western Art Oleg Skorodumov Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dee Smith Mr. and Mrs. cordon W. Smith Nancy and John Snyder Sony Corporation of America

Sony Magnetic Products Company Sprint Press, Inc. Stanley Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. william E. Steel III Mrs. Michael C. Stinson Strings Stripling & Cox The Sweet Shop T. D . I. The "T" Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Tatum Teatro La Fenice Mrs. Philip K. Thomas lours /tn StreerLare CharleneTownsend Mr. and Mrs. J. David Tracy Tray Chic Catering WBAP Kathy Weverka Jon and Susan Wilcox Mrs. F. Helen Williams Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. Winn Will Rogers Memorial Center Mr. and Mrs. Berry C. Woodson Mr. Garen Wyatt, Piano Locators Ms. Lucy Yacante Mr. Mark Yamagata Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata

The following businessesand individuals have donatedtime, services,and productsto support the Cliburn concerts and CompetitionTicket campaign: AmericanAirlines AmericanAssociationof University Women BMGClassics/RCA Mr. Shields-Collins Bray BroadwayBaptistChurch Mrs. EulemaR. Brown Mrs. GayBrown Mrs.AmonG.Carter, Jr. Chalonewine Group,Ltd. city of Fortworth CiryClubof FortWorth Mrs. RildiaBeeO'BryanCliburn Mr. CarrollW. Collins Mary Conner DallasSymphonyOrchestra bvran FortWorthSymphonyOrchestra Mr. J.M. Doms Mrs. RobertP. Dupree Mr. and Mrs. DavidEisenman School FortWorthIndependent District Fort Worth StarTelegram Dr. and Mrs. EricB. Furman Futonswest JoeT. Garcia's PatriciaGardner Hillard Auto Park/HillardLexus of Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. EltonM. Hyder,lr. Juanita's Mrs. HarryL. Logan Dr. JohnLoud MacresFlorist McBrayerand CompanyPiano ModernArt Museumof Fortworth Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief,Jr. ParkHill Cleaners ParkHill Designs Parson'sPianoService Pp nn ar

PiAr c 6n

Dr. MarlaPrice Mr. and Mrs. RichardRodzinski Mary Stelter SwissHouse Mr. and Mrs. StephenL. Tatum TeldecClassics TexasBoysChoir SusanB. Tilley Mrs. J.DavidTrary UniversityChristianChurch JeanWalbridge Mr. Hugh Watson LukeWickman'sPianoand organ Company The worthington Hotel WRR-FM Mr. and Mrs. TadashiYamagata YamahaCorporation of America

The Van ClibumFoundationis especiallygrate;fulto all the individuals and organizationswhosehelp in preparingifor the Competitionwas tnvaluable. regretan)/ omissionscausedby pinting deadlines. Thetime and serviceo;fall are deeplyappreciated.

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FUND

In 1985,the Van CliburnFoundationundertooka vitally importantstepto safeguardthe future of activitiesof the Van CliburnFoundationby establishing an EndowmentFund. Investmentsto the KEYNOTE EndowmentFundhavebeenmadebv the following forwardlooking donors: Endowment gifts over $1O0,OOO: Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Bass TheMeadowsFoundation Endowment Gifts of $50,O0Oto $99,9992 Anonymous(2) The Brown Foundation,Inc. Mr. Van Cliburn Stripling& Cox Union PacificFoundation Union PacificCorporation Union PacificResources Company Union PacificRailroadCompany Union PacificRealtyCompany Endowment gifts of $10,O00to $49,999: Mr. and Mrs. lamesR. Blake Dr.loyceCapper Mrs. Rildia BeeO'BryanCliburn FloyEDunning Estate Mr. and Mrs. EdwardR. Hudson,fr. Martina NawatilovaChildren'sYouth Foundation,Inc. Dr. A. M. Pate,Ir. Mr. and Mrs. SebertL. Pate Mr. and Mrs. R. famesPhillips,Jr. TheJulieand Ben RogersFoundation Mr. and Mrs. RiceM. Tilley,Jr.

Endowmentgifts of $5,OO0 to $9,999: Mr. and Mrs. KeithMixson Mr. and Mrs. fohn M. Stevenson CrystelleWaggonerCharitableTrust Endowmentgifts np to $4,999: Mr. and Mrs. HeywoodC. Clemons Mr. and Mrs. JackL. Grigsby Mr. William Y. Harvey Dr. and Mrs. JamesMoudy Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Poland,fr. Mr. Andrew Raeburn Mr. and Mrs. fohn V. RoachII Mr. and Mrs. RichardRodzinski TheArch and StellaRowan Foundation,Inc. Mrs. Sidneyf. Wilson,fr. in memory of Arthur Fennimore Mrs. EthelGraceBarry Zaremba Mr. ThomasE. Zarembain honor of Rildia BeeO'BryanCliburn

V O L UNT E E R

CO MMI T T E E S

CHAIRMAN SusanB. Tilley Assist6nt BertieHogg

COMPETITORHOUSING Marietta watson, Chairman Fran Blanton Mary feanne Dyess Maureda Travis Leslye Urbach

SusanB. Tilley, Chairmanof the Ninth Competition;fude Ryan, Chairman,PublicRelations/Promotion; Mildred Fender,Chairman,Entertainment;scottie Bartel, chairman,Facility Arrangements;ferre Tracy, chairman, Production/Logistics;Marietta watson, chairman, competitorHousing

Host Familles Mrs. Sally Allsup Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Bell Mr. and Mrs. EricsonBerg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Bernabei Mr. and Mrs. william C. Bousquette Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Brachman Mrs. Florence Bramanti Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown Dr. and Mrs. loe L. Bussey Dr. and Mrs. J. w. CappelIII Barbara loan Clarkin Dr. and Mrs. A. Ron Daniell Mrs. Lee S. Dickerson Mr.and Mrs. EugeneJ. Dozier Dorothy G. DuBose Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. lohn A. Fanning Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Furman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald l. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Mr. and Mrs. Willam P. Hallman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Heard Mr. and Mrs. Helmur Horchler Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. fohn F. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Milan Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Minker Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Pepper Dr. and Mrs. O. Doak Faulston, lr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Sterling W. Steves Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Wilcox Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wolfe Dr. and Mrs. Richard Yentis Drs. Shelia and David l. Yeomans Pianos Marietta watson G. Bradley Alford Mr. and Mrs. Matt Blanton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Bratton Mrs. Robert P. Dupree Mrs. Earl E. Dyess Dr. John Forestner Dr. and Mrs. G. David Hendricks, Tr Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Steinway Hall-Dallas CharleneTownsend Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Watson

V O LUNTEER

ENTERTAINMENT Chairman Mildred Fender Assistant Chairman Shirlee Gandy SecretarJr' lanie Harper closing Reception uln bell \/iroinia

Smifh

RoseAnne Cranz lill Fortney JoanJohnson Kristi Newton SaraSterling PatWilliamson Competi tor En tertai nment MarianWard Computer LindaCappel Donors/VIP Alann Ryall cala opening Dinner SharonMartin JudyMiller Ann Hudson JoanJohnson RenieSteves Betty Taylor PhyllisTilley GreenRoory'LunchesTcU CarolynWinn PatAdams SusanCampbell PatHerndon GwenHaas BarbaraHill Marilln Roach JaneSiegmund FlorenceSimon LindaThiede EmilyWilliams GreenRootn/TCCC EllenAppe1 KathyStevens Invitations leanKemp DorothyRhea

COMMITTE E S

/uror Host Famllies Mr. andMrs. LewisKornfeld Mr. and Mrs.MichaelBarash Mr. and Mrs.WilliamR. Biggs MarieClaudeTildach-Bohler JohnBroudeandJudyRosenblum Clemons Mr. and Mrs. HeWVood Dr. andMrs. Ernestcouch Mr. and Mrs. NorwoodDixon Mr. and Mrs. lohn Gray Ms.Ann Koonsman Mr. andMrs. LewisKornfeld Mr. and Mrs.IosephManci Dr. andMrs AngeloOtero Mr. andMrs. R. C.Richards,Jr. Iurormotul Dinners AngelaFabray IurJ//Executive CommitteeReceptlon MarciaFender Photograplql GingerHead ChrisReynolds ScreeningJurJl Entertainment BettyClairDupree

FACILITYARRANGEMENTS Chairman ScottieBartel AssistantChairman HughWatson Back stage Mother LouiseCanafax MarthaAppleby LeanneStehlKirkman Boutique SherianPhillips PatSchmuck Clibum Cqfe ConnieHerr MarshaHunnicut DebbieSnyder Competl tio n WelcomeSuite Betty capshaw GinnyFalck Kay Andrew JaneAndrews ErmaLeeBays GeorgeBrown JoAnn Brown JimBuxton BarbaraCarden ShirleyCounts MaryleanneDyess PatriciaEpperhart Bill Falck LynetteFalck JanGearhart BettyHamel Dr. ReneHamel CindyHodges ConnieHunt RayLichtenwalter DorothyMccree BettyPalmer DonaldPalmer MaryMorganSullivan EllenTimberlake TerryTimberlake BeaVan't Slot PeterVan't Slot NancyWalker Patwalker Flowers/Ftuit DeniseSimpson )an Smith Parking/SecuiU Vicki Lovin Signs BunnyGardner

TCCCCenter Ann Chappell Pat Paulsel TCCC/urors Lue Ann Claypool H. G. Radford TCU Back oJfHouse Linda Vigness TCI| FYont oifHouse Kim Darden Visitor lryformation Sue Chalk Nat and Lynn O'Day Vera Rowell Nadine Baker Donna Beauchamp Nanry Beaudry Anita Berg Mary Brown Mary Alice Chandler Dee Chastain Sharon Conger rr^-. l vtd l J

u ^ -l d ^ Ll l ^a-tl t

Bill Herbert BlancheKing Aron Langston MarionLester GenevaLittle clendaMaynard GayleMccregor NellieMiller DonnaMoore Lil Oppie DharlotteOwen MargaretParker DonnaRemus IGthy Sneed EileenAndersonStancukas CathySweeney SandyTomlinson MichaelWarren PatWarren SusanWhittaker MarkoletaWilson Volunteer ofice JulieLyons GinnaYeager BarbaraCox DebbieCarl Ruth Karbach DeborahPhelan MargeRadle CharlotteSherrod loe Sherrod ChristineSisk CandiceSwanson VivianWarix MarshaWest

TRUST,NATIONSBANK, Trustee,and the TEXAS WAGGONER The VolunteerCoordinatorhas beenunderwitten, in part, by grantsifrom the CRYSTELLE ON THEARTS. CO]LMISSION

168

WorthwtonlTarantula HospitaliQt Suite JudieB. Greenman LyndaShropshire JimBrittain LindaBailey MaryAnn Benson GaleBier Toni Boswell PegS/Bowie PamBruhl DebbieBrown LindaBruce Alan Clay SuzyColeman PauletteCrumley Elalne uavls

Gretchen Denny Mira Dickerson JaneFerguson Carolyn Fraley Kathy Friedman Cynthia cilbert Marty Grable Ann Greenhill Bersy Griffirh Ann Harwood loy Ann Havran Trary Holmes LuJo Jameson Ginger Lawhon Teel Leaverton fessica Meyer Cathy Moates Liz O'Brien Mary Palko Julie Ray Shannon Ray Candy Rehfeldt PegS/ Sims Diane Stow Jane Sykes Patsy Thompson Carol Turner JoanneTurner Cheryl Van Zandt Candy Wilson Carol witcher Marsha Wright

PRODUCTION/LOGISTICS Chairman JerreTrary Assistant Chairman BarbaraClarkin Calligraphy CarolineBarnes HilaryGeorge JanieHarper MarianMillican CarlaThompson BlairWhite Cliburn Corps JerryTaylor Competition Music KatherineCollins BeverlyStout Competition Ofrce MargaretAugustat lanetJudd ConnieAdams PatAdams PamArmstrong CarolBenson MarilynBloemendal LeeAnn Blum BarbaraBradshaw CharleneChristopher Ann Corley SusieDerr LindaFierke RuthFrost RuthGhormley AliceGibson MaryAnn Gibson ElizabethHill EvaIsbell Ann Krull ConnieLefler HelenaLipscomb MickeyMeadows LonaineMoody DianneNixon Anita Rogers JaneSchrum BarbaraSenay BunnyShackleford lerry Watson SaraWilliams SusanWilson GailWolfe Kay Yount

I n terpreters/Ihan sla tors Mr. and Mrs.JohnKnecht ChineseMr. andMrs. FrankLiu FrenchMr. andMrs.lohn Knecht Dr. FredrickL. Toner Mrs.Max E. Clark GermanMr. andMrs.BodoRotmannOehler Mrs. DennisMccarthy ItalianMrs. RobertW. Miley Dr. KennethT. Lawrence Japanese Mrs.YumikoKeitges RussianMrs. Max E. Clark Ju,y Hostess JenniferTrary Medical EmergencJ/ SaintlosephHospital JodyGrigsby Dr. ClarkGregg Dr. MichaelCosgrove Name Tags Reynolds Jeanette CathyRyan oficial Guests JudyCagle I(ay Howell Page Itumers MarshaSotman LeanneHedgesKirkham GuillermoMartinez VivianSiao JudySolomon Plano Institute BarbaraSills SueTaylor Louisecanafax IQthy Cummings ElizabethDixon BetteDyer ElaineEhrlich SaraGoodwin jann Green LyndaHackney FranKerlin n ^ r ^ fh r 7

DallJ Programs BarbaraClarkin AlaineSchuster

Kh a n n a r

Golden Circle HarriettAnton Mitzi Davis IGthy Suder

Mary Louise Long Nila Mair JaniceMerrill Marjorie Murphy Midge Seavers Mildred von Tungeln Gloria Williams Pat Wooley

I4lformation Book AndreaCarrington

Preview Lectures Tom Lang

Supplies Disfrbutor Anne Chilton Sug Steele nans portatio n/A irp ort Cynthia Reaves Maryanne Anthony Cathy Baker CharleneBaker Anita Bickley Janis Brous Marilyn Bloemendal PegS/ Brother[on Martha Bruner Ahdel Chadwick JoyceCapper Christi Chan Karen Collins JaneCote Ann Couch Suzy Curley Cynthia Derdeyn Rudi Delaune Betty Elliot I'ray Ellis Elaine Ehrlich Marilyn Feaster Sara Fowlkes JaneFreese Alba Lucia Garcia Mary Ann Gardner Janetcoff Dick Goodspeed Alice Grant David Grant Mary Gremp Amelia Haltom Carrie Harrington Jimmie Harrington Mary Lou Harrington Priscilla Holland Adele Klein Rush Klein Mary Ann Kleuser Jody Kneer Ellyn Kunkel Marilyn Kobs Francis Lee Elizabeth Lee lulianne Leighty Sherry Lewallen Kirk Millican Marian Millican Philip Muller Meridene Muller Mark Palmer Marian Palmer Cynthia Persons Tina Philips Edward Pine Nancy Pine Betty Pumphrey Karen Redrow Ginny Richards John Richards foan Richardson John Richardson Eunice Rutledge Beverly Sealy Sarah Scheideman

769

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Peggi Sims Anne Smith Helen Sorokolit Gigi Sullivan Virginia Tate CharleneTownsend Dorothy Waldron Mary Helen Ware Don G. Wilson Sandra Zimmermann TYansp orta ti on/In - To w n Mary carter Birdwell Betty Brown Karen Chilton Ann Clinkscales Lauris Gibson JeanMitchell Ushering Shirley Baird Stella Mae Barber Sigma Alpha Iota Marsha Abeson Linda Allmand Rilla Altman Lu Banister ouentin Barber JanetteBarrington JoAnn Basham Reva Jean Beck Bettye Boisselier Marilyn Carmody Sheila Carter Sue Catterton Pat Cheong ludy Clements Mary Helen Collier Carl conger Linda Conger Sarah Connelley Debbie Coonrod Betty Daniels lean Dodds Mary Edholm Patricia Epperhart lan Fisher Elorsefottes Claudia Foreman Linda Fulmer Ed Furche GeorgeannGallian Loraine Goold Donna Godsrey Roger Godsrey Frank Gross Virginia Gross Patricia Gwirtz Juanita Haubert Chery1Hendrix Clinta Hoban Dave Hoban Dick Hoban Kdsti Hoban Anna Holzer JeanieHur

COI'TMITTE E S

Eva Isbell Neil Isbell Darlie lacoby Nell Jackson Don Johnson Mary Adair lohnson Christine Joyce Amber King Carol King Ann Kinne D. A. Kollmeier Georgia Kidwell Irene Kilborne lohn Knowles Idamae Latham Jack Latham loan Leonard Carolyn Lischio Lea Lyles Lee McKay Signe Margit Kris Massey JaneKelly Masters Pat Mayhan Lynn Millner Carolyn Moore GeorgeMoore JeanNeyland Michele Nimerick Alice Noe Dolores Nudd Glenna O'Dell Caroline Reynolds Marolyn Rippe Becky Roach Ellen Roddy Deborah Sizemore Caorlyn Savko Marilyn Sommerfield Sandy Smith Lynne Stanley Teresa Stewart Anna Stucker Christel Thompson Luna Ruth Tinker Donna Tullis Robbie Vaughn Markoieta Wilson Bill Weimurh Kim weimuth Deborah wright Lillian Wyly Moudy Building Irene Kilborne Rilla Altman Bobbie Badger Sara Cavender Evelyn Coldwell Patricia Epperhart Lee Henrichs JaniceMerrill Harriel Motter Marsha Sotman Luna Ruth Tinker Pat Wall Mozelle Willis

LEXUS and IBM will host the ftnals Celebration Dinner.

170

lJshers

PUBLIC RELATIONS/PROMOTIONS Chairman Jude Ryan Assistant Chatrman JoanMears

Business& communiu Coordinator BeckyBeasley AdeleHart Cl0/ oJfFort Worth Promotion JudyHarman DoreenHillard BetsyHubbard FWISDProgram LynetteMurphy Groups coordinator SusanKarsch Packets Coordinator KarenCochran KristiNewton Press Rooms EmmyLou Prescott ElizabethRay lune Wolff VanessaBoling SueBrittingham L d L tl y

L d l l l Etu tt

Pam Chevreaux Chuck Collison Mary Lou Edwards JaneElias Bettye Elliston Connie Feaster Lady Feaster Sheila Flathers Jimmie Griffith Charlotte Guild Lynn Harris Larry and Maddie Lesnick Diane Madalin Carol Meyer christie Newton Lynn Platania Dick and Eileen Richards Suzie Russell Joan Scott Rita White Eddye Ruth Williams Marjorie Yeates cook-Fort worth Children's Medical Center Harris Methodist Hospital Lockheed National women of Achievement Saint JosephHospital I ne LmKs

SpeakersBureau Ann Whipp International Toastmasters He).lvood C. Clemons

Bunny Garner Jim McClelland Nat O'Day Alann Ryall JeanSmith Joan Thompson Danny Wright Floaters Ann Bastable Nancy Beaudry Kitry case Pat Colligan Sarah Colligan Louise Cook-Schimmel Nanry Fleming ColleenHickman Sandra Krakowiecki Diann M. LeNeveu Sylvia Morgan Brigitta Norman Bill Phillips Sally Phillips Rachel L Rouleau Jay Taylor JesseWalker Michele Walker Janis White

Ofrce Volunteers 1989-7993 Linda Alexander Shirley Anton Ashley Baker Patricia Bank Nanry Beaudry Edith Bentley oran Bentley Anita Berg Eleanor Blair Fran Blanton Samantha Bolen Greta Brigendine Eiko Briggs Linda Bronson Gay Brown lill Brown Pam Bruhl Ruth Bunch Carolyn Cain Katherine Campbell Heather Carmichael leanette Carmichael Sheila Carter Christel Caughlin Sue Chalk cretchen childs Ann Chilton Lu C1ark Barbara Clarkin Wally Cocia Pat Colligan

Sarah Colligan JeanConnely Caroline Conner Linda Coppel Pat Crawford Virginia Durham Elaine Ehrlick Dottie Elrod Marilu Evans Raymond E. Fryer Glynna Gahl Alicia Gansz Alice Gelhart fack Gelhart Margaret Goodrich Dick Goodspeed Jann Green Gwen Haas Berry Hall De Hansen Laura Harper Lee Harrison Virginia Hayes Pat Herndon Beryl Heyes Ruth Heywood Liz Hill Judy Holland I(ay Howell Amy lchiki Mary Ivie Elaine jackson Ida Mae Jacot Susan lGrsch Mary Lou Kelly Sandra Krakowiecki Lillian K. Lane JaneenLankin GenevaLittle Louise Logan Doris Manci Carol Minker Mary Jo Nelson Cindy Oliver charlotte owen ]o Ann Patton Rose Peters Bill Phillips Sally Phillips Samantha Polczier Emily Ramey Elizabeth Verner Rodzinski Vera Rowell Sandra Royer Elalne KuDtn Cathy Ryan Jeremy Saba Lisa Sakowski Merle Scoggins Florence Simon Adele Slage Mary Sloan Eddie Maude Smyth Colby Stanley JeanStevens JoyceStevens Donnie Stolar R. J. Taylor

MauaThomas LunaRuthTinker SandraTomlinson MarkVinson MicheleWalker HughWatson Trudy Wheeler MarionWilliams CarolynWinn ElizabethWright KarenYanes

The following hosts and hostessprovided luncheonsand dinnersfor the International ScreeningJury in February,1995 Mr. ErnestAllen Mr. and Mrs.JohnAnderson Mr. andMrs. HunterBarrett Mr. andMrs. DouglasBratton Mr. andMrs. FieldingClayton Mr. CarrollCollins Dr. JamesDenton AngelaFabray Mrs.HedrickFender Dr.andMrs.EricFurman Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Mr. and Mrs. BrodieHyde Mr. andMrs. EricHyden Mr. and Mrs. RaymondB. Kelly Mr. and Mrs.HarlanKorenvaes Mr. EddieLesok Dr. and Mrs.AngeloOtero

The following hosts and hostesseshave arranged luncheonsand dinnersfor the distinguishedguests of the Competitionin May and June,1993. G.BradleyAlford Mr. andMrs. PerryR. Bass Mr. andMrs. SidR. Bass Mr. andMrs.WilliamC.Bousquette Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown,Jr. Burlington/Northern Bill W. and Bil Sullivan-lones Butner Mrs.AmonG.Carter. Ir. Mr. andMrs. HeywoodClemons VanCliburn TheVanCliburnFoundationBoard Dr. JohnE. Forestner PaigeandDavidHendricks Mr. andMrs. Holt Hickman Mr. andMrs. EltonHyder,Jr. KimbellArt Museum Lexus Mr.andMrs.losephD. Macchia Mr. and Mrs.JoeR. Martin Mr. andMrs. L. EdwardMartin Mobil ModernArt Museumof Fortworth Mr. andMrs. RichardMoncrief Mr. andMrs. EmmettMurphy NeimanMarcus Mr. andMrs. GeorgePepper SidRichardson Collection of WesternArt Mr. and Mrs. BarclayRyall SteinwayHall-Dallas Tandy Corporation Mr. andMrs. ThomasM. Taylor Mr. andMrs. GaryThompson ToursSeventhStreetCafe, JulieShawand CraigKuykendall

The Gala Closing Reception is;funded by tulOBIL CORP2RATION and TANDY C2RP2RATI2N.

Special thanks to Mobil Ambassadors Host Committee MauredaTravis Rilla Altman BettyCapshaw CarolynGurley CarolynSavko HarrietMotter

Receptions for New York Debuts Receptionifollowing Alexei Sultanov's CarnegieHall debut May 3,1990 The Metropolitan Club Annie Laurie Aitken Charitable Trust ReceptionJollowing fos6 Carlos Cocarelli's CarnegieHall debut May 77, 1992 The Metropolitan Club Annie Laurie Aitken Charitable TruSt Receptton;following Benedetto Lupo's debut at Lincoln center's Alice Tully Hall December14,1992 Italian Trade Commission lngersoll-Rand Company

BEN EFITS

1989- 1993 Van CliburnFoundation Benefits benqfrttngthe Ninth Van Cliburn In temationaI Han o Compettt[on Neiman Marcus catalogue Caper September 16, l99O Sponsoredby Internationai Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition Co-Chairmen Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Amon G. Carter,Jr. Mrs. StephenL. Tatum, Underwiters Anne H. Bass Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass William and Catherine Bryce Foundation, Bank One, Texas Trustee Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, lr. Lady Primrose's at the CrescentDallas Mr. and Mrs. Richard W Moncrief NationsBank Texas Pier 1 Imports, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rainwater Tandy Corporation and Radio Shack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Union Pacific ResourcesCompany Past Chairmen Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Vice Chairmen Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. ,. E. Fender,Jr. Mrs. John S. Justin,Ir. Mrs. John J. Koslow' Mrs. John R. Lively Mrs. William A. Massad Mrs. Richard W. Moncrief Mrs. W. A. Moncrief, Jr. Mrs. JosephR. Pelich, Jr. M-rs.lohn V. Roach II CommiXeâ&#x201A;¬ Mrs. R. Gordon Appleman Mrs. Frank A. Bailey, lr. Mrs. Anne H. Bass Mrs. Lee A. Bass Mrs. Perry R. Bass Mrs. Robert M. Bass Mrs. Hugh Beaton Mrs. GeorgeBeggs III Mrs. Anthony A. Bernabei Mrs. Howard Bernstein Mrs. JamesR. Blake Mrs. Hugh Carter Burdette Mrs. H. E. Chiles Mrs. Mac N.P. Churchill

172

Mrs. Hefvood C. Clemons Mrs. Leland Clemons Mrs. Thomas Cochran Mrs. JamesG. Coulter Mrs. J. Taylor Crandall Mrs. John Foster Cranz Mrs. Richard P. Dale Mrs. J. Alan Davis Mrs. William S. Davis Mrs. Ray Dickerson Mrs. Sally M. Ehrhart Mrs. Bayard H. Friedman Mrs. Walker Friedman Mrs. Taylor Gandy Mrs. Rufus S. Garrett, Jr. Mrs. JamesS. Garvey Mrs. Preston M. Geren,lr. Mrs. StephenA. Goodwin Mrs. Theodore P. Gorski, fr. Mrs. Robert C. Grable Mrs. J. Robert Green,Jr. Mrs. Geraid Grinstein Mrs. Mark L. Hart, Ir. Mrs. William Y. Harvey Mrs. Alberta D. Hogg Miss Elizabeth Hogg Mrs. Banks Howard Mrs. Edward R. Hudson Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Eric F. Hyden Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, Jr. Mrs. S. GordonJohndroe,lr Mrs. Clark A. Johnson Mrs. Bil Sullivan Jones Mrs. Dee J. Kelly, Sr. Mrs. Gordon B. Kelly, Sr. Mrs. Raymond B. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Raymond B. Kelly III Mrs. Andrew f. Kemp, Jr. Mrs. W. A. Landreth, lr. Mrs. Garland M. Lasater, Jr. Mrs. Edward M. Lawrence Mrs. Henry L. Luskey Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mrs. Nicholas Martin Mrs. Michael A. Mcconnell Mrs. Martin McDonald Mrs. Matthew McDonald Mrs. Scott McDonald Mrs. Richard D. Minker Mrs. O. P. Newberry, lr. Mrs. R. David Newton Mrs. Earle N. Parker Mrs. A. M. Pate, Jr. Mrs. Harviann Perry Mrs. J. olcott Phillips Mrs. R. lames Phillips, jr. Mrs. L. Daniel Prescott,jr. Mrs. Thomas Hill Puff Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Sr. Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Jr. Mrs. John H. Reddy Mrs. Rinda Regent Mrs. Fred Reynolds Mrs. W. Kent Riley Mrs. JamesC. Riley III Mrs. O. K. Shannon III Mrs. H. Terry Siegel Mrs. Gordon W. Smith Mrs. Street Smith Mrs. Timothy T. Stephens Mrs. Richard I. Stevens

Mrs. HosmerB. Stuck Mrs. Louis E. Taylor Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Mrs- Lee L. Tennison Mrs. ceorge Thompson lV Mrs. Susan B. Tilley Mrs. loe A. Tilley, Jr. Mrs. Paul K. Tripplehorn Mrs. Edward Duer Wagner, Jr. Mrs. Robert F. Watson Mrs. W. CharlesWoodard Mrs. Mitchell S. Wynne *Deceased

Neiman Marcus Catalogue Caper September 22, l99l Sponsoredby International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition Chairman Mrs. Lowell C. Duncan, Jr. Underwiters Felix Ankele, Gordon Boswell Flowers Bank One, Texas The Ban Company, Printers Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Bass Mrs. Hugh Beaton Mrs. Rildia Bee O'Bryan Cliburn and Mr. Van Cliburn Communities Foundation of Texas Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Fifth Avenue Foundation Fort Worth Star-Telegram Garvey Texas Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs.j oe R . Marti n,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II MCI Telecommunications Corporation Mr. and Mrs. I. Jack Miller, Jr. NationsBank Texas The Pangburn Foundation, Bank One, Texas Trustee Pier 1 Imports,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal William E. Scott Foundation Tandy Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Texas CommerceBank, National Association Union Pacific ResourcesCompany Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Sr. Advisory Council Mrs. JosephD. Ambrose Mrs. GeorgeR. Brown, ,r. Mrs. Amon G. Carter,jr. Mr. Van Cliburn Mrs. Ralph F. Cox Mrs. William S. Davis Mrs. Hedrick Fender Mrs. Bayard H. Friedman Mrs. Michael L. Malone Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mrs. John V. Roach II Mr. Norbert Stanislav Mrs. Stephen L. Tatum Mrs. Susan B. Tilley Mrs. JoeA. Tilley, Jr.

Mrs. William l. Van Wyk Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Commtttee Mrs. CharlesAnton Mrs. Laurence H. Anton Mrs. Harry E. Bartel Barbara Joan Clarkin Mrs. Robert B. Crates Mrs. l. Alan Davis Mrs. William S. Davis Mrs. Earl E. Dyess Mrs. JamesE. Fender,Jr. Mrs. Walter S. Fortney III Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Mrs. lohn L. Hotard Mrs. Michael L. Malone Mrs. O. r. Manci Mrs. Richard D. Minker Mrs. Dan c. Poland,Jr. Mrs. J. Newton Rayzor Mrs. J. T. Rogers Mrs. Barclay R. Ryall Mrs. Gordon Dee Smith Mr. Rice M. Tilley, Jr. Mrs. HerschelC. Winn

"Pianorama 1992" Atlanta, April28, 1992 HonoraLy Chairmen President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter Co-Chatmen Nancy Dow and Barbara Kirby Corporate Sponsors Atlanta Fixture & Sales Co., Inc. Cartier, Inc. Greenmount Moving & Storage, Division of Wheaton Van Lines Georgian Terrace ITT CommercialFinance Kroger Maqy.s Nalley Lexus Piano Gallery of Atlanta Rupert's Catering Southern Bell/Bell South SeasonsMagazine Scherer Scientific Scientific Atlanta WCNN All News AM 680 WALR Love 104.7 FM WXIA-TV 11 Alive

Neiman Marcus Catalogue Caper September 20,1992 Sponsoredby International Friends of the Van Cliburn Competition Chairman Mrs. Bernard S. Appel Underwiting Chatrman Mrs. Gerald Grinstein Underwiters Mrs Baird's Bakeries,Inc. The Barr Company, Printers

GordonBoswellFlowers/Felix Ankele Mr. and Mrs. WilliamC.Bousquette Burlingon NorthernPailroad Mr. and Mrs. W. PlackCarr Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chiles Mrs. RildiaBeeO'BryanCliburnand Mr. Van Cliburn Coopers & Lybrand Mr. and Mrs.J.TaylorCrandall Mr. and Mrs. WilliamS. Davis R. R. Donnelley& SonsCompany Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway,Ir. Fifth AvenueFoundation Fort worth Star-Telegram Dr. and Mrs. EricB. Furman GarveyTexasFoundation,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGrinstein IBM Corporation Theloost FamilyCharitable Trust and ContinentalPlaza ,ustin Industries,Inc. Kelly,Hart and Hallman Mr. and Mrs. GarlandM. Iasater,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G.MalcolmLouden Mr. and Mrs. NicholasMartin Adelineand GeorgeMcQueen Foundation,BankOne.Texas Trustee Mr. and Mrs. WilliamM. Miller Mr. andMrs.I. lackMiller,lr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief,Jr. NationsBank Texas Mr. and Mrs. JoeK. Pace Pier 1 Imports,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal WilliamE. ScottFoundation TandyCorporation Mr. and Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. ThomasM. Taylor TexasCommerce Bank,National Association Mrs. SusanB. Tilley UnionPacificResources Company Mr. and Mrs. F. HowardWalsh,Sr. Advisory Council Mrs.Joseph D. Ambrose Mrs.George R. Brown,Jr. Mrs. Amon G.Carter,lr. Mr. Van Cliburn Mrs. RalphF. Cox Mrs. WilliamS. Davis Mrs. LowellC.Duncan,Jr. Mrs. HedrickFender Mrs. BayardH. Friedman Mrs. MichaelL. Malone Mrs. L. EdwardMartinII Mrs. fohn V. RoachII Mr. NorbertStanislav Mrs. StephenL. Tatum Mrs. SusanB. Tilley Mrs. JoeA. Tilley,Jr. Mrs. Williaml. VanWyk Mrs. RichardF. Walsh

Committee Mrs. CharlesAnton Mrs. WilliamR. Biggs Mrs.WilliamC.Bousquette BarbaraJoanClarkin Mrs. JamesR. Dunaway,Jr. Mrs. EricB. Furman Mrs. NicoloSamuelGenua Mrs.JohnL. Hotard Mrs. ClarkA. fohnson Mrs. FredS. Reynolds MackyeRose Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal Mrs. BernardRubin Mrs.Terrencej. Ryan Mrs. RichardL Stevens Mrs. StanleyH. Stolar Mrs.ThomasM. Taylor Miss LisaTilley Mrs. lon T. Wilcox

victor Borge April 17, 1995 Chairman Mrs. josephD. Ambrose Co-chairman Mrs. CharlesE. Jacobs Galacommittee Mrs. WilliamR. Biggs Mrs. H. CarterBurdette Mrs. RalphE. Cox Mrs. EricB. Furman Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Mrs. EltonM. Hyder,Jr. Mrs. ClarkA. Johnson Mrs.I. LeeJohnson IV Mrs.AndrewJ.Kemp,Jr. Mrs. NicholasMartin,lr. Mrs. FredS. Reynolds Mrs. JohnV. RoachII Mrs. BarclayRyall Mrs. Mark P.Thomas Mrs.josephA. Tilley,Jr. GalaPatrons Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Bass The GarveyTexasFoundation Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Post- concert reception underwrittenby TheWorthingtonHotel Spectalg!frs and services CockrellPrinting ColonialSavings Fort Worth StarTeleglam JustinBootCompany LewayComposing WFAA-TV

The Van Clibum FoundationgrateJfullJacknowle@esthegenerouscontributionso1fNEIILANtuIARCUS and the WORmINGToNHoIEL to its Ninth CompetitionGalaBeneJft ts.

173

AN TS

C OUNCIL

OF FORT

W O RT H

A ND

T A RRA NT

CO UNT Y

Thank you for "Being aPart of the Arts" TheArts CounciloJFort Worth and Tarrant Counrylwishesto thank the;followlng patrons ifor thetr contibutfons o1f$5oo or more. Whilespacelimitattons prohfbits usifrom lisang all glfts, everycontibution regardlessd size is deeplyappreciated. This list relflectscontributions recetvedby the end oJDecember,1992.

BENEFACTORS

PATRONS

SUSTAINERS

Amon G. Carter Foundation Burlinglon Northern Foundation RepresentingThe Burlington Northern Railroad Company Fort Worth Star Telegram Tandy Corporation Union Pacific Foundation Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh Sr William and Catherine Bryce Memorial Fund

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. R. Dennv Alexander All Saints EpiscopalHospitals of Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Appel Mrs. Baird's Bakeries,Inc. Bank One Fort Worth Bates Containers,Inc. Bell Helicopter/Textron Ben E. Keith Foundation

Arthur Andersen& Co. TheAtchison,Topekaand

GUARANTORS

Cantey& Hanger Mrs.AmonG.CarterJr. CockrellPrintingCo.

Anonymous Alcon ResearchFoundation AmericanAirlines, lnc. Anne Burnett and CharlesD. Tandy Foundation

ConnecticutMutual Associates of Fort Worth Coopers& Lybrand CrystelleWaggoner Trust Davidson Family Charitable Foundation

Mrs.O. C.Armstrong BassFoundation Mr. andMrs.RobertM. Bass Mr. MalcolmK. Brachman

Dillard'sDepartment Stores Mr. andMrs.lamesS.DuBose Fifth AvenueFoundation Dr. and Mrs.Arthur G.Garcia

T. J. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc. Burlington ResourcesFoundation RepresentingMeridian Oil, Inc. Mr. Van Cliburn Dorothea Leonhardt Foundation, Andrea C. Harkins Exxon Corporation KPMG Peat Marwick Lincoln-Mercury Lockheed Fort Worth Company Miller Brewing Company and In c. P h i l i pM o r r i sCo m p a n ie s, NationsBank Pier 1 Imports,Inc. The Ryan Foundation Southwestern Bell Foundation Tandy ChallengeGrant Mrs. Philip K. Thomas TU Electric Company Union Pacific Resourcescompany William E. Scott Foundation

174

Garvey Texas Foundation, Inc.

Mr. andMrs.W. K. Gordonlr. Harbison-Fischer ManufacturineCo. Harcourt Brace lovanovich CollegePublishers

HorizonPaperCompany Inc. J.C.PenneyCompany, & Walker,L.L.P. Jackson Webband Rosemary Joiner lustin Industries,Inc. Mr. andMrs. RobertKlabzuba Mr. andMrs.Garland M. Lasater]r. LoneStarGasCompany Mr. andMrs.G.MalcolmLouden Anna S.LoughridgeMcMillanand JohnMcMillan Mr. andMrs. WilliamM. Miller NeimanMarcus Trust NellV. BaileyCharitable osteopathicHealthSystemof Texas ThePateFoundation Paul Lazzaro andAssociates PriceWaterhouse R. R. Donnelley& SonsCo. Renfro,Mack& Hudman Mr. andMrs.E.M. Rosenthal Foundation SidW. Richardson Stripling& Cox TarantulaRailroad,lnc. (subsidiaryof Davoil,Inc.) Bank/ FortWorth TexasCommerce Mr. andMrs. F. HowardWalshJr. Weaver& Tidwell,L.L.P. WorthingtonHotel

Santa Fe Railway Company Mr. and Mrs. David M. Beckerman The Bombay Company, Inc. Boswell& Kober,PC. The Brants Company Dr. RobertS. and Mrs. JoyceP. Capper City Center Development Mr. Carroll W. Collins Mr. Whitfield J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Bradford c. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. william S. Davis Elizabeth L. and Russell F. Hallberg Foundation Freese& Nichols.Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Granek lackson Fami$ Foundation Betty and J. Lee.JohnsonIII Dr. and Mrs. LazarusJ. Loeb Luther King Capital Management Maguire Thomas Partners Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Martin II Mr. and Mrs. loe Reid Martin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McCall Jr. McDonaldSanders, A Professional Corporation Mrs. Susan Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mixson NTS,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. f . C. PaceJr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roach II Saint loseph Hospital Hardy and Betty Sanders fareen and Clifford C. Schmidt Shannon, Gracey,Ratliff & Miller Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Siegel Mrs. ceorge Thomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. c. Victor Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Wallach Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Williamson Williamson-Dickie Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Yamagata

FRIENDS Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Alexander Alexander& Alexanderof Texas,lnc. RobertD. & CatherineR. AlexanderFoundation Mr. ErnestAllen Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hudson Allender Mrs. Frank M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnton Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Aurin Baja DevelopmentCorporation Barbara FrancesWheeler Trust Bill and Amy Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Barnetl Dan Barrett and Sherry Hill Carol and Tom Beech John C. and ElizabethA. Belsly Mr. and Mrs. GersonB. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Sloan B. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bober Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Bodiford Mr. Bill Bond Bourland. Smith. Wall & Wenzel Branch-Smith,Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Brightbill III Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Buhler Mr. JohnJ. BurgessSr. Mr. and Mrs. fohn W. Burnam Mrs. BarbaraClarkin Carter & Burgess, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Carvey Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Tilden L. Childs III Dr. and Mrs. IQramat Choudhry Mr. lohn Kevin Clark Mr. and Mrs. john R. Clay Coca-ColaBottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. )oseph Coffman Landon A. Colquitt Mr. Terence P. Connell Mr. Richard L. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox Mr. and Mrs. Bob l. Crow Rev. and Mrs. JamesP. Dewolfe lr. Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Decker Design Foods J. T. and FrancisDickenson Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. fames R. Dunaway lr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Dyess Mr. lan E. Fersing Martha and Jack Fikes FINA Foundation Fort Worth Police Officers Association Mr. and Mrs. L L. Freed Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. Furman c. R. Whire Trust Mr. Iohn Mann Gardner II Mr. and Mrs. Ienkins GarrettSr. Mr. and Mrs. Preston M. Geren lll Mr. Steven Howard Gerson Bob and Rachel Gooch Mr. and Mrs. Iack N. Greenman Greenwood Mount olivet Mr. and Mrs. GeraldGrinstein Mr. Wayne V. Guest Mr. Fiske Hanley Hanley Memorial Fund Dr. and Mrs. lack F. Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. lames R. Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Brion C. Hart Hawk Electronics/SecuritySystems Houston Hill Estate Lindy Hudson Mrs. H. Howard Hughes Dr. and Mrs. SimeonH. Hulsev Mrs. Virgile P. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. C. BrodieHyde II Mr. Robert S. Iackson Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Johnson Mr. lohn S. justin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. I(ahn Mrs. Keith F. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Allan Rowan Kellv Mrs. Dorothy Holt Kimsey Law, Snakard & Gambill Dr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Lefler,lr. The Linbeck Foundation Ms. Margaret J. Lowdon Luby's CafeteriasInc. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack Dr. and Mrs. StevenI. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. JohnL. Marion Marshall R. Young Oil Co. Dr. and Mrs. William W. Maxwell lr. Mr. and Mrs. lack W. McCaslin Mrs. PegS/ Donnelly McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Mccrew IV Mclean & Sanders Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Michero Miller Distributing of,Fort Wonh, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. RichardW. Moncrief Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MoncriefJr. Mrs. lohn Wesley Motheral Dr. and Mrs. JamesM. Moudy Mr. and Mrs. W. Truett Myers Nalional FoundationLife lns. Mrs. o. P. Newberry Jr. Francesand Bob Nichols Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Nat O'Day Mr. and Mrs. l. M. O'Donnell Overton Park National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Pace Mr. and Mrs. loe Kelly Pace Pancho's Mexican Buffet Dr. Leighton B. Parker Mr. lames N. Patterson lr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paup Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Payne Mr. and Mrs. fohn Roby Penn lr. Mr. lames R. Perry Dr. and Mrs. C. Martin Person M r . a n d M r s. D an C . P ol andfr. Radiologl Associatesof Tarrant Co. Mrs. IGren Rainwater Mr. Richard Rainwater Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Randolph Paul R. Ray Co. Inc. Raymond E. Buck Foundation Mr. and Mrs. ]ess Newton Rayzor Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. Reaves Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Rector Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds Miss Dorothy Rhea Miss Ann L. Rhodes Dr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Roberts Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Rogerslr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rosenthal Dr. Bernard R. Rubin and Dr. Emily M lsaacs Cdr. USN(Ret.)JamesW. Sands

Schmitt Mr. andMrs.Hans-Ceorg Mr. andMrs.RobertSchutts Mr. andMrs.R. DanielSettlelr. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGordonSeyfried Mr. andMrs.EarleA. ShieldsIr. L. Sizer Mr. Charles Mrs. MaryAdeleLandrethSmith Mr. andMrs.JohnR. Stevenson Dr. and Mrs. famesG.Stouffer Mr. andMrs.EdwardL. Stoutfr. Dr.andMrs.George H. Sullivan SummitNationalBank Mr. andMrs.DavidS. Sykes TTl, lnc. Inc. Tandycrafts, Mr. andMrs.]amesC.Taylor TexasColdStorage TexasDrugCompany Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Thomas jr. Mr. andMrs.)ohnR.Thompson Thompson& Knight Mr. andMrs.JackTinsley Dr. Luiz and CathyToledo Dr. Spencer C.Tucker Dr. and Mrs. WilliamE. Tucker Dr.andMrs.EdmundN. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. RichardF. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. IamesM. Watts jr. Weatherby Mr. L. Charles Mrs. ParkWeaver Mr. and Mrs. Billy G.Webb Dr.andMrs.BruceH. Weiner Dr. lohn A. Whitfield Mr. andMrs.ThomasI. Williams Mr. and Mrs.JackWilson Dr.andMrs.J.R.Winterringer Mr. andMrs.RichardWiseman Dr.andMrs.BobbyJ.wroten Dr. Ralphand Dr. SusanWynn XeroxCorporation Mr. WilliamKellyYoung Bill f . and PatsyZimmerman

We are also gratelfulifor the generous public support extended to the Arts Council oJ Fort Worth and Tarrant Counthfron the CitJ oJFort Worth, Tarrant Couno/, the Texas Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.

175

IN D EX T O A D V E R TIS E R S

176

FINEJEWELERS SINCE1893

PATEK PHILIPPE GENEVE IN 1912, ouR FoLTNDER G.W. HarroM ADVERTTsED THrssTATEMENT: " 'The Busy Jewelry Sfore' is now ready ffid" thuroughlJpreparedto tal<ecqre of i* traAe this season-thathaseve,ry indication of beinga record-breal<er . There is a recson-We ctre showingdle classiestof merchmtdise,AND IT WAS BOUGHT RIGHT. Lil<pall legitimatejewelers, we mnl<ca profit on our goods, md dn nnt claim n be sellingit at cost,for we haueno old md shap-warnstockto cantendwith. Do yow shnpping at'The Busy Jewelry Store'. G et the bestand latestat reasonableprices. We believein liuing cnd lzt liue."

IN 1993, .l?EBELTEVE rN rrulNc BUSTNESS Aco. Ir HASTAKEN100 vsens ro JUSTAS G.W. HelroM DrDA CENTURv IOYATCHES, ASSEMBLE THEFINESTCOLLECTION OFDESIGNER DIAMONDS, AND GIF|S IN FORTWONTU JE\YELRY, AND ARLINGTON. LET HALToM'S BEYOURTE\yELER FoRTHENEXT1OOYEARS.

HAITOM'S FINEJEIT/ELERS SINCE 1893

DowNrowN Cop.r.lrR 3no & Men 336-405L HurnN SrRrnr Sronr Acnoss FRoMrHEMert346-6711

Rrocrne 6102Cavp Bowrp 738.6511 AnuxcroN 4101 S. CoopsRVrr-Lecrsv THr Pams 468-3813