North Central College-Book 8

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

Performing Arts What an exciting time of year. We all survived the third largest snowstorm in Chicago history. Okay, I hope we all survived the snowstorm. The Fine Arts is wrapping up another great year in the arts at North Central College and moving ahead with our sesquicentennial celebration; 150 years that North Central College has been in existence and you get to be a part of this historic milestone.

I love surprises, and I love building to a great final event. That’s another reason why this time of year is so wonderful. The final event in our Performing Arts Series is American Legacies: The Del McCoury Band and The Preservation Hall Jazz Band. (We still have a full line up in May, so don’t stop attending now.) This is one of the most exciting concerts I have had the privilege of seeing. I cannot wait to share it with all of you. If you are here for a performance before American Legacies, you must come back. Not only will you experience an amazing evening of entertainment, but you will be among the first to hear about the 2011-2012 season for the arts in Naperville here at North Central College.

We bring the best artists for the best and most affordable prices for you, our loyal patrons. We know you will not be disappointed with the line-up we have for next season. Since it is the actual 150th year of the college, we are pulling out all the stops. We have the greatest performance venues in this great city for you, our great customers. You will not want to miss one event of the coming season.

This is a perfect time to thank everyone in the arts at North Central. I have the honor of working with a terrific team from our front of house staff to the unsung heroes behind the scenes. We could not bring you the entertainment we do without these people so thank you.

This is also the perfect time to thank our Friends of the Arts, those of you who go above and beyond the price of the tickets to help us bring you the artists that we do.

Thank you, thank you, thank you! It is people like you who also make this all possible.

Whether you are renewing your subscription for next season or purchasing a pair of tickets for a special night, please consider joining the Friends of the Arts. Complete details of the program are available at our box office or from any of our friendly staff.

They will be more than happy to fill you in. Your gift to the arts is just the beginning.

Depending on your level of support, we are able to give back to you through sneak previews, special events, unique offers, and, of course, great artists. The bottom line is we cannot do it without you. Thank you in advance for your support.

And now, on with the show! You will be missing out if you are not in the audience for American Legacies Brian Lynch Fine Arts Director North Central College North Central College 1

PARTNERS

sponsors North Central College thanks its Fine and Performing Arts 2010-2011 season event sponsors. The following companies have made generous contributions in support of the fine and performing arts.

North Central College thanks its Fine and Performing Arts 2010-2011 season event partners. The following establishments have made generous contributions in support of the fine and performing arts.

BUSINESSES:

HOTELS:

HAWTHORNE CREDIT UNION

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216 S. Washington St., Naperville 630-369-8500 • kumas.us

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TANGERINE CAFÉ 47 E. Chicago Ave., Naperville 630-717-7227 • tangerinenaperville.com

These programs are also partially supported by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency.

Sponsors Footlight Insert 2010-2011.indd 1

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Partnership Insert_2010-2011.indd 1

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NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

Performing Arts Contemporary Series Presents

Eddie Money

BIOGR APHY “Everything I do, I do it for you.”

Eddie Money says it at least once, every show. And he means it. This straight-up rock and roll icon has been making music and delivering it to his fans since the mid 70s, and wouldn’t have it any other way. With hits like “Two Tickets To Paradise,” “Baby Hold On,” “Walk On Water,” “Think I’m In Love” and “Shakin’,” Eddie continues to be one of the hardest working men in rock and roll.

Performing a compact 150 or so shows every year, Eddie is always touring, somewhere. “My fans are the best, most loyal fans a guy could ask for. They keep coming back for more and I’m not gonna stop until they make me stop.”

Eddie has recorded over a dozen albums of his own, and has done numerous projects in television and film. Spring 2001’s David Spade film “Joe Dirt” features Eddie Money as Joe Dirt’s rock and roll idol. Last season he turned up as Mimi’s ex-husband in an episode of “The Drew Carey Show.” He’s currently working on theme songs for Arena Football and Major League Baseball.

Friday, March 11, 2011 8:00 p.m.

Presented at Pfeiffer Hall 310 E. Benton Avenue, Naperville, Illinois www.northcentralcollege.edu/show 2010 – 2011 Fine Arts Performances Sponsors

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Chances are you’ll find him coming to a city near you. “I like getting involved in a lot of different projects, whether it’s singing the National Anthem at a professional sporting event or doing a gig for the charities I support or having my kids drag me through amusement park openings, I need to keep moving,” says Money.

Having come from a long line of police officers, a very young Eddie joined the police force back home in Long Island, N.Y., and sang in his first band “Grapes Of Wrath.”

But California called and he moved out west to be a rock and roll star. It worked. “I just knew I wanted to sing and be in a band.

California seemed like the place to be, so I was Berkeley-bound.”

A student of legendary vocal coach Judy Davis and prodigy of manager Bill Graham, Money began belting out hit after hit.

The early days of MTV and music videos launched Eddie Money into stardom. An accomplished musician, he sings, he writes,

and plays the saxophone, harmonica and piano. “Of my five kids, I’ve got a few drummers, guitar players, and my daughter wants to sing and dance … when the guys get too old, I’ve got myself another band!”

“Touring and writing is my life. It’s who I am and what I do. And I don’t see it changing any time in the near future,” Eddie says of his immediate future, “Hey, I get to get up every day and do what I love. Why change that?”

In the late 1960’s, the young Long Island, N.Y. native left the comforts of suburbia and headed to San Francisco to pursue his dreams of becoming a rock star. In the early 1970’s, Eddie hooked up with legendary promoter Bill Graham and exploded onto the music scene.

In 1977, Money released his self-titled debut record and struck Double Platinum with hits such as: “Baby Hold On” and “Two Tickets To Paradise.” His follow-up album, “Life For The Taking” was released in 1978 and reached Platinum status again. In 1982, The Money Man topped the charts numerous times with singles “Shakin’,” “Think I’m In Love” and “Take A Little Bit.” With another Platinum record under his belt and the introduction of MTV and the music video, Money’s over-the-top narrative videos made him a household name.

In 1986, Eddie Money’s duet with Ronnie Spector, “Take Me Home Tonight” reached number four on the Billboard Top 100.

With over 28 million records sold worldwide, Eddie Money’s trademark raspy husky voice is easily recognized today.

His most recent release, “Gimme Some Water” featured Vince Gill and was a top download in 2008.

In June 2009, Eddie Money’s musical autobiography, “Two Tickets To Paradise - The Musical” debuted in New York and received rave reviews. Money is currently working on taking his play to Broadway.

Eddie Money is an active supporter of many charities including The Elizabeth Glazer Pediatric Aids Foundation. Money donates a portion of his merchandise proceeds to them annually and has been an important donor for over 10 years.

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NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

Performing Arts Family Series Presents

If You Give a Mouse a Cookie & Other Story Books

T H E AT R E WO R K S U S A P R E S E N T S If You Give a Mouse a Cookie & Other Story Books Eight delightful stories come to life in Theatreworks USA’s musical revue “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie & Other Story Books.” Performed by a multi-racial cast, the stories represent various issues, themes and ideas relevant to a broad and diverse audience of children. Books featured in the show include: “AMAZING GRACE” follows young Grace as she attempts to break stereotypes in an effort to play the title character in her school’s production of “Peter Pan.” Based on “Amazing Grace” by Mary Hoffman, adapted by Kirsten Childs (author of “The Bubbly Black Girl” and Kleban Award winner).

“BORREGUITA AND THE COYOTE” is the classic Mexican tale of a little lamb, or borreguita, who uses her wits to escape a hungry coyote. Based on “Borreguita and the Coyote” by Verna Aardema, adapted by Robert J. Lopez and Jeffrey Marx (songwriters of the Best Musical Tony Award winner “Avenue Q”).

“IF YOU GIVE A MOUSE A COOKIE” When a boy shares his snack with a hungry, demanding mouse, and learns a hilarious lesson about cause-and-effect. Based on “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie” by Laura Joffe Numeroff, adapted by Jeremy Desmon and Patrick Dwyer.

“IMOGENE’S ANTLERS” Young Imogene is delighted to wake up with “cool” antlers, but soon discovers that her parents and school principals do not share her enthusiasm.

Based on “Imogene’s Antlers” by David Small, adapted by Robert J. Lopez and Jeffrey Marx (songwriters of the Best Musical Tony Award-winner “Avenue Q”).

“MARTHA SPEAKS” is the adventurous tale of a family dog who literally becomes outspoken after dining on alphabet soup. Based on “Martha Speaks” by Susan Meddaugh, adapted by Arthur Perlman and Jeffrey Lunden (Gilman & GonzalezFalla and Jonathan Larson Foundation Award-winners).

Saturday, March 19, 2011 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

Presented at Pfeiffer Hall 310 E. Benton Avenue, Naperville, Illinois www.northcentralcollege.edu/show

Based on a Nigerian tall tale, “MASTER MAN” concerns a man whose muscles are as big as his ego, who earns his comeuppance when he claims to be the strongest man in the world. Based on “Master Man” by Aaron Shepard, adapted by Jordan Allen-Dutton & Erik Weiner (“Bomb-itty of Errors”) and James-Allen Ford.

“MATH CURSE” playfully addresses the phobia some kids have when tackling seemingly difficult math problems. Based on “Math Curse” by Jon Scieszka, adapted by Mindi Dickstein (lyricist of Broadway’s “Little Women”) and Daniel Messé. Dickstein and Messé also wrote the revue’s opening number, “Pick a Book.”

“OWEN” just can’t bear to part with his beloved blanket, Fuzzy – a problem, since he is about to start kindergarten. Owen’s understanding mother provides a clever solution.

Based on “Owen” by Kevin Henkes, adapted by Faye Greenberg and David Evans.

2010 – 2011 Fine Arts Performances Sponsors

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P R O D U C T I O N S TA F F Artistic Director............................................................................................. Barbara Pasternack Producing Director.......................................................................................................Ken Arthur Musical numbers.......................................................................................Jordan Allen-Dutton,

Erik Weiner & James-Allen Ford, Kirsten Childs,

Jeremy Desmon & Patrick Dwyer, Mindi Dickstein & Daniel Messé,

Faye Greenberg & David Evans, Robert Lopez & Jeff Marx,

Arthur Perlman & Jeffrey Lunden Based on a Production Originally Directed............................................. David Armstrong Originally Choreographed..............................................................................Kevin Del Aguila Directed....................................................................................................................Danny Erdberg Music Direction..............................................................................................................Chris Kong Orchestrations....................................................................................Robert Lopez & Jeff Marx Additional Orchestrations................................................ Dave Hab and James-Allen Ford Scenic Design.............................................................................................................Rob Odorisio Additional Scenic Design.............................................................................Vaughn Patterson Costume Design........................................................................................ Martha Bromelmeier Stage Managed..................................................................................................... Daniel Douress CAST Female 1............................................................................................................. Abbe Tanenbaum Female 2..................................................................................................................Hillary Hawkins Female 3............................................................................................................ Christina Dzenyuy Female 4....................................................................................................................Sarah Killough Male 1..................................................................................................................................Andy Lott Male 2........................................................................................................Quinn Patrick Shannon

MUSICAL NUMBERS “Pick a Book”..................................................................... by Mindi Dickstein & Daniel Messé “Martha Speaks”........................................................................... Adapted by Arthur Perlman

& Jeffrey Lunden Based on the book by Susan Meddaugh, published by Houghton Mifflin Company, copyright © 1997 by Susan Meddaugh.

Watch “Martha Speaks,” a production of WGBH Boston, on PBS KIDS. “Owen”.............................................................................................Adapted by Faye Greenberg

& David Evans Based on the book by Kevin Henkes,used by permission of HarperCollins Publishers.

“Imogene’s Antlers – Part One”............................ Adapted by Robert Lopez & Jeff Marx Based on the book by David Small, published by Random House Chidlren’s Books, a division of Random House, Inc. © 1985 by David Small.

“If You Give a Mouse a Cookie”..............................................Adapted by Jeremy Desmon

& Patrick Dwyer Based on the book, text copyright © 1985 by Laura Numeroff, illustrations © 1985 by Felicia Bond. Used by permission of HarperCollins Publishers.

“Master Man”...............................................Adapted by Jordan Allen-Dutton, Erik Weiner ........................................................................................................................and James-Allen Ford Based on the book by Aaron Shepard.

“Math Curse”...................................................Adapted by Mindi Dickstein & Daniel Messé Based on the book by Jon Scieszka, illustrated by Lane Smith “Imogene’s Antlers – Part Two”................................................... Adapted by Robert Lopez

& Jeff Marx “Amazing Grace”..............................................................................Adapted by Kirsten Childs Based on the book by Mary Hoffman, published by Penguin US © 1991 “Borreguita and the Coyote”................................. Adapted by Robert Lopez & Jeff Marx Based on the book by Verna Aardema, used by permission of Curtis Brown Ltd., Copyright © by Verna Aardema “Imogene’s Antlers – Part Three”......................... Adapted by Robert Lopez & Jeff Marx “Pick a Book Finale”........................................................ by Mindi Dickstein & Daniel Messé “If You Give a Kid a Story”............................................by Mindi Dickstein & Patrick Dwyer

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WHO’S WHO IN THE CAST ABBE TANENBAUM (Female 1) is so excited to be making her Theatreworks debut with If You Give a Mouse a Cookie!

She recently graduated from Ithaca College with a BFA in Musical Theatre.

Abbe would like to thank her family for their continuous love and support.

HILLARY HAWKINS (Female 2) Performed in TWUSA’s African Folk Tales, Seussical. Growing Stage productions: A Midnight Cry, Petite Rouge. On television, she introduced “Dora The Explorer,” “Little Bill” etc. as Host of Nick Jr. She was also a Host for Radio Disney and is Narrator of Scholastic’s new rBook Flex II Anchor DVD. www.reverbnation.com/hillaryhawkins CHRISTINA DZENYUY (Female 3) is a graduate of Howard University School of Business and Full Sail University School of Recording Arts. Regional: Willy Wonka (Mrs. Beauregarde), The Wedding Singer (Tina Turner/Ensemble).

Off-Broadway: Oshun (Ofunile).

Recordings: “C.Dzen’s Season,” “The C.Dzen of Empowerment Motivational CD” and “Yes We Can: The Live Album.” www.theatre.cdzenmusic.com SARAH KILLOUGH (Female 4) is happy to be making her Theatreworks USA debut with If You Give a Mouse a Cookie.

Recent credits include: Once Upon a Mattress, Honk! (Monomoy Theatre) ReWrite by Joe Iconis (Goodspeed Festival of New Artists) Tom Sawyer, Christmas Carol, (Hartford Stage).

Education: the Hartt School and Interlochen Arts Academy.

ANDY LOTT (Male 1) is thrilled to be eating cookies across the country!

National tours: The Wizard of Oz, Bye Bye Birdie. Regional: Dear Edwina, Honk, Little Shop. BFA Marymount Manhattan College.

Thanks to everyone at Carson/Kolker, Mom, Dad, Lindsay and RBC for your constant love and support. For Danielle.

QUINN PATRICK SHANNON (Male 2) is proud to be working with Theatreworks once again. He previously appeared in

the 2009 spring tour of Nate the Great.

Recent New York theatre ventures include Bumpcrumpet and the Great Cookie Quest for Rumpus Children’s Theatre, and extensive Shakespearean scene work for Columbia University’s graduate directing program. Quinn would like to thank all of his friends, as well as his mother Linda, his brother Shelby, his sister Chelsey, and his father Greg for their eternal support.

DANNY ERDBERG (Director/ Choreographer) After assisting on more than a dozen workshops and tours, including If You Give A Pig a Pancake and Duck for President, Daniel is thrilled that Mouse marks his first official directing credit with Theatreworks USA. Around New York, he’s directed at Dixon Place, HERE, Subjective Theater Company and The 4x4 Festival, and has been involved in the development of a number of pieces, including Pool Boy and Asia Apollo. Currently, he’s writing a new show, tentatively titled Art is Hard, based on interviews with emerging Brooklyn visual artists. Daniel is also an award-winning sound designer, whose work has been heard in New York at the Public, Roundabout and Atlantic theater companies, as well as in productions across the country and around the world. He is a native of San Francisco, and a graduate of Northwestern University.

CHRIS KONG (Music Director) is thrilled to be working with Theatreworks USA again! San Francisco Bay Area native and graduate of the Conservatory of Music at University of the Pacific. New York City keyboard credits: NEWSical (Theatre Row), Yank! (York), Altar Boyz (New World Stages), Happiness (Lincoln Center), Hurricane (NYMF), Radio City Christmas Spectacular, Saved (Playwrights Horizons). Regional: Larry in “[title of show]” (George Street Playhouse), Venice (Kansas City Rep). Other Theatreworks USA: Junie B. Jones. Also: the Broadway Boys, Broadway Backwards 4.

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W H O ’ S W H O I N T H E C A S T ( c o n t .)

DANIEL DOURESS (Stage Manager) has just finished his fifth season with Premiere Stages, where he was the production manager and master carpenter for two world premiere productions: Duck Crossing and Any Other Name. He is proud to be working for Theatreworks USA and for Actors’ Equity.

THEATREWORKS USA (Producer), founded in 1961, is America’s foremost professional theatre for young and family audiences. Its mission is to create imaginative and thoughtprovoking shows that are educational, entertaining. Their 2010-2011 touring repertoire includes Charlotte’s Web; A Christmas Carol; Click, Clack, Moo; Fancy Nancy & Other Story Books; Freedom Train; Junie B. Jones; The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe; The Mystery of King Tut; Seussical; and We the

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People. Theatreworks’ honors include a Drama Desk Award, Off-Broadway’s Lucille Lortel Award, the Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation Award, the William M. Dawson Award for Programmatic Excellence given by the Association of Performing Arts Presenters and the Medal of Honor from the Actors’ Fund of America. www.TWUSA.org ACTORS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION, founded in 1913, represents more than 45,000 actors and stage managers in the U.S. Equity negotiates wages and working conditions, providing a wide range of benefits, including health and pension plans. Equity seeks to foster the art of live theatre as an essential component of our society. www.actorsequity.org

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

THE NAKED KING

Performing Arts

The Naked King

The Naked King Play by Evgeny Shvarts Who says that fairy tales are for children only? Can the belief that love and honesty just might conquer all be held only by the youngest of us? “The Naked King” joyfully affirms the opposite. The calamities in the world are no match for the wit, ingenuity and love the characters in this play use as their weapons.

The plot charts the engaging journey of a swineherd, who falls in love with a princess and is sent into exile by her disapproving father. In the next kingdom, he discovers a monarch who has not been entirely honest with his people (does that ever happen in real life?). This whimsical and entertaining cocktail of three Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tales, “The Swineherd,” ”The Princess and the Pea” and “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” has some other tasty, original ingredients.

P R O D U C T I O N S TA F F Directed.............................................................................................................Alexander Gelman Scenic Designer.............................................................................................Terrence McClellan Costume Designer.................................................................................................. Melanie Parks Lighting Designer.................................................................................................Ryan Breneisen Stage Manager..........................................................................................................Jason Shivers Technical Director............................................................................................ Libby Winchester Assistant Director.................................................................................................. Josh Anderson THE CAST

March 24, 25, 26, 2011 7:30 p.m.

March 26, 27, 2011 2:00 p.m.

Kristina Cottone Jonathan Franklin Richard L. Gross Colin Jackson Michael Kim Lewis Ryan Massie

Presented at Theatre at Meiley-Swallow Hall 31 S. Ellsworth Street, Naperville, Illinois www.northcentralcollege.edu/show 2010 – 2011 Fine Arts Performances Sponsors

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WHO’S WHO IN THE CAST Kristina Cottone Undergraduate Training: Northern Illinois University. Kristina is delighted to start her third season with Organic.

Previous productions with Organic include: “All in the Timing,” “The Police,” “Bobby Gould In Hell,” “Tomfoolery” and “Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol.”

Kristina has trained at the Actor’s Movement Studio in New York, as a senior assistant at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, with playwright Andras Visky in Cluj, Romania, and holds a BFA in acting from Northern Illinois University. She has performed with That Theatre Company, Navy Pier Entertainment, Beast Women Productions, Discovery Movement Theatre, and starred in the Palms Springs Film Festival short “The Wolf.”

Exploring many artistic endeavors, Kristina is also a painter, a writer, and a musician. She gigs around Chicago in two folk/blues bands called “Snow on Sunday,” and “The Raven and the Well.”

She is fortunate to be surrounded by inspiring artists, and thrilled to continue this journey with Organic.

Jonathan Franklin Undergraduate Training: Northern Illinois University. This is Jonathan’s first performance with the Organic Theatre Company. A native of North Carolina, Jonathan moved to Illinois to attend Northern Illinois University.

During his time at school, he earned a bachelor degree in fine arts and studied a semester abroad at the Moscow Art Theatre School. Jonathan has since moved to Chicago. His past shows include “The Trickster of Seville,”“Ivanov,” “Pillars of the Community,”“The Persians,” “Disciples,” and “Under Milk Wood.”

Richard L. Gross Undergraduate Training: The University of South Carolina. Graduate Training: Northern Illinois University. Richard was born in Las Vegas and raised in Columbia, S.C. During his graduate work at Northern, he was seen in The Grapes of Wrath, Alice in Wonderland, Auto da Fe, Omnium Gatherum, Sure Thing, War & Peace, Summerfolk, and The Seagull.

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W H O ’ S W H O I N T H E C A S T ( c o n t .)

His credits at The University of South Carolina include Twelfth Night, Stop Kiss, You Can’t Take it With You, Rumors, The Crucible, and Look Homeward Angel.

He has also studied at the Moscow Art Theatre School in Russia.

Colin Jackson Undergraduate Training: Northern Illinois University. Colin is delighted to join Organic again, having previously performed in their productions of “The Police” and “Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol.” Colin had his undergraduate training at Northern Illinois University, where he had roles in “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” “Pillars of the Community,” and “The Trickster of Seville.” Colin also studied at the Moscow Art Theatre in the fall of 2008.

Michael Kim Lewis Undergraduate Training: Northern Illinois University. In addition to Northern Illinois University, Michael has also trained at the Moscow Art Theatre School in Russia. His past performances at Northern include Sir Toby Belch in “Twelfth Night,”“All in the Timing,”“Metamorphoses,”“Pillars of the Community,”“A Thurber Carnival,” and “Disciples.” Michael is excited to be a new member of the Organic Theatre Company.

Ryan Massie Undergraduate Training: Abilene Christian University. Graduate Training: Northern Illinois University. This is Ryan’s second production with The Organic Theatre Company. He recently graduated from Northern Illinois University with his MFA in Acting.

Some of his favorite roles include Victor Prynn in Private Lives, Karsten Bernick in Pillars of the Community, George in Of Mice & Men, and Cosmo in Singin’ in the Rain. Ryan has studied internationally at The Moscow Art Theatre. He currently works as a Visiting Assistant Professor in the School of Theatre and Dance at NIU and as adjunct faculty in the Speech Department at Kishwaukee College.

Alexander Gelman Director Undergraduate Training: BirminghamSouthern College. Graduate Training: Boston University. Alexander is the Producing Artistic Director of the Organic and Director of NIU’s School of Theatre and Dance. He was born in Russia and emigrated to the United States as a teenager. He has worked as a director and translator of plays from Russian to English. He has worked at such theatres as American Repertory Theatre, Arena Stage Company, Canterbury Opera (Christchurch, New Zealand), Chicago Lyric Opera, Utah Opera, AshlawnHighland Music Festival, Chattanooga Opera Association, Hartford Stage Company, The Acting Company, New York Shakespeare Festival, Minneapolis Children’s Theatre Company, Emmy Gifford Theatre, and The Juilliard School of Drama. He co-founded Salt Lake Shakespeare and served as its Artistic Director for five years. Mr. Gelman is also the Director of the School of Theatre and Dance at Northern Illinois University. He has assisted such notable East European directors as Andrei Serban, Yuri Lyubimov, Lucian Pintilie, and Yuri Yeremin.

Melanie Parks Costume Designer Undergraduate Training: Western Michigan University. Graduate Training: University of Illinois. Melanie’s costume designs have been seen in action at Lifeline Theatre, Steppenwolf Theatre Co., Thirteenth Tribe, Borealis Theatre Co., Mordine Dance Co., DanceLoop Chicago and the Moscow Art Theatre School. She has received two Chicago Joseph Jefferson Award nominations and one After Dark Award for the musical “Lizard Music” with Lifeline Theatre. She has worked with the Ohio University School of Dance since 1990 and is a member of the board of directors for the DanszLoop Chicago.

Ryan Breneisen Lighting Director Ryan has made his home near Chicago for the past four years and has been working with the Organic Theater

Company as lighting designer for two of those years. He received his master of fine arts degree in lighting in 2007 from Northern Illinois University.

Recently he has been working for Upstaging, Inc. as a crew chief and technician and as a moving light programmer for WTTW’s “Legends of Jazz with Ramsey Lewis” and “Techny: Music of the Baroque.”

Jason Shivers Stage Manager Jason has been stage managing for the Organic since 2005. As a freelance technician in Chicago, Jason has worked in many areas of theater and dance productions, most recently endeavoring into scenic design/technical direction with Chicago Tap Theatre on their production of “Changes.”

Libby Winchester Technical Director Undergraduate Training: Southern Illinois University. Libby Winchester hails from Chicago, where she was a House Carpenter for Chicago Shakespeare Theater. Other Chicago credits include work as the Assistant Production Manager for Chicago Children’s Theatre and as Production Management Apprentice for Steppenwolf Theatre Company.

Josh Anderson Assistant Director Undergraduate Training: Temple University. Graduate Training: Northern Illinois University. Josh is thrilled to continue his work with the Organic this year. Past directing projects include “All in the Timing,”“Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol,”“Ancient History,”“Tomfoolery” and “Play Strindberg.” Josh has been a proud Organic Theater company member since 2006 and performed in “The Police,” “All in the Timing,”“Sexual Perversity in Chicago,”“The Secret Agent,”“Man with Bags,”“Bartleby the Scrivener,” and “The $30,000 Bequest.” He holds an MFA from Northern Illinois University for Acting, a BA in theater from Temple University, and an acting certificate from the Moscow Art Theatre School.

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O R G A N I C T H E AT E R C O M PA N Y P.O. Box 578189 • Chicago Illinois 60657 • 312 634 0199 Organic Theater Company, of Chicago, was founded in the 1970s by artistic director Stuart Gordon. Some productions were taken on the road, touring to New York City venues such as The Performing Garage, The Public Theater, and The Ambassador Theatre. Notable productions have included: “Warp,” world premiere production of “Sexual Perversity in Chicago” by David Mamet, “Cops”

by Terry Curtis “Fox,” starring Dennis Franz and Joe Mantegna, “Bleacher Bums”

by Joe Mantegna, (also production for WTTW television that aired in 1979) and many others. Most recently, OTC has produced its original adaptations of “The $30,000 Bequest” by Mark Twain, “Bartleby the Scrivener” by Herman Melville, and Joseph Conrad’s “The Secret Agent.” Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol marks Organic’s second appearance at North Central College and also “The Naked King” marks Organics third appearance at North Central College.

OUR MISSION Organic Theater Company is committed to a vision of creating productions with a permanent group of artists over a sustained period of time and presenting them in a rotating repertory. This approach, while relatively unusual in the United States, is widely accepted in much of the Western world as the ideal way to make a body of theatrical work. Rotating repertory creates the opportunity for a unique relationship between the company and its audience, one in which the same actor can be seen in a variety of roles over a short period of time. It also allows the actors to work as a single instrument, much like the world’s great orchestras and dance companies.

Hungry for a late night bite or dessert after the show?

Stop by the snack bar at

THE CAGE right across the street from Pfeiffer Hall inside the Harold and Eva White Activities Center.

The Cage - open until midnight on Saturdays Harold and Eva White Activities Center l 325 E. Benton Ave. 18 North Central College

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

Performing Arts Jazz Series Presents

Richard Elliot

RICHARD ELLIOT Where do you go from #1? If you’re veteran saxophonist Richard Elliot, long known as the “James Brown of Contemporary Jazz” for the intense soul inspirations of his recordings, a relentless tour schedule and joyfully exhausting onstage performances, you dig deep into your R&B/jazz roots. You keep the infectious melodies and funky grooves flowing and follow a two word mantra that says it all about where you’ve been and the places you’re headed: “Rock Steady”—the name of his highly anticipated debut on Artistry Music in 2009.

With a bestselling discography of over 15 recordings since 1986’s “Initial Approach,” thousands of live dates spanning over two decades and one of the largest and most loyal fan bases in contemporary urban jazz, it’s incredible to hear Elliot declare: “What I’m doing now, enjoying this upward trend in my career, is seriously the most fun I have ever had.” Then again, the multi-talented tenorman, composer and producer has been on one of the most incredible rolls of his career since the 2005 release of “Metro Blue,” which debuted at #2 on Billboard’s Contemporary Jazz chart.

Saturday, April 2, 2011 8:00 p.m.

Presented at Wentz Concert Hall 171 E. Chicago Avenue, Naperville, Illinois www.northcentralcollege.edu/show 2010 – 2011 Fine Arts Performances Sponsors

20 North Central College

The album’s key single, a simmering cover of The Stylistics’“People Make The World Go Round,” spent an unprecedented 11 weeks at #1 on Radio & Records airplay chart. In 2007, “RnR,” the title track from the dual album Elliot recorded with fellow genre superstar—and co-producer of “People”—Rick Braun, stayed at #1 on the chart for over two months. Elliot and Braun crisscrossed the U.S. as part of Jazz Attack (with Peter White and Jonathan Butler) in 2005 and 2007, and spent 2008 touring as RnR. The saxman also did media appearances and performed in South Africa for the first time, and did his first ever shows in Russia and St. Petersburg in January 2009.

He and Braun are also headlining another Jazz Attack tour with Butler in 2010. Around that time, Elliot and Braun also teamed up with their manager Steve Chapman and industry veteran Al Evers to form ARTizen Music Group, whose roster included urban saxman Jackiem Joyner and acid jazz standout Shilts (from Down To The Bone).

They later sold the label to their current recording home, Artistry Music.

In the past, Elliot’s never been big on starting off a new recording project with an overriding concept in mind, preferring to let each one develop more organically— but he came up with a unique starting point for “Rock Steady,” developing the album around the idea of calling upon his roots and influences in R&B to create an overall vibe that had a decidedly retro feel while also incorporating more contemporary flavors. He sets his cool agenda by dubbing one of the disc’s crazy-cool, hard funk horn jams “Retro Boy” and ventures from there. From the slow-burning grooves and classic funk horn textures of “Straight Up” through the soaring and passionate, James Bond film score-like “Restless” and the simmering, Hammond B-3 tinged “The Preacher,” there’s a little taste of everyone Elliot was listening to while growing up in Los Angeles. He found his voice on the tenor through the likes of King Curtis, David Sanborn, Tom Scott, Average White Band, The Bar-Kays, Sly Stone, every singer on the Motown roster and even Tower of Power, the legendary Bay Area band the saxman toured and recorded with from 1982-87.

“The funny part of how “Rock Steady” took shape is that I had the whole retrosoul idea in place when I started to write and record ‘Metro Blue,’” he says. “But because I don’t like to limit the way the creative flow is going, that album took on a decidedly European flavor, which turned out so well that we kept going with it. So we got a bit sidetracked but in a good way, and “Rock Steady” gets back to that original idea. I see all of my solo albums as if they are vocal albums but using the sax as the voice, and once again, I had fun challenging myself as a writer and player, offering the latest step of my evolution in these areas. When formulas work in the past, many artists have a tendency to do the same thing again and again. But it’s more exciting to forge ahead and try new ideas that fit into my natural growth as an artist.”

Elliot called on his deep all-star soul-jazz rolodex to find the perfect combination of players to help him realize his evolving “old school” meets “new school” vision.

Beyond working with his longtime core touring band members Ron Reinhardt North Central College 21

R I C H A R D E L L I O T T ( c o n t .) (keyboards), Dwight Sills (guitar), Nate Phillips (bass) and Ricky Lawson (drums), he ensembles with Braun, who is also the album’s co-producer. Also of note are percussion great Luis Conte, keyboardist Jeff Lorber, saxophonist Gerald Albright and trombonist Nick Lane; veteran singer Lynne Fiddmont steals the show on the title track with her infectious “What It Is” vocals. Lorber adds his clever keyboard flair to “Straight Up,” a track he wrote with Elliot, Braun and Albright; and the silky and atmospheric seduction “License To Chill,” a co-write by Lorber, Elliot and Braun. Elliot and Albright toured together in the early 2000s (with Lorber) as part of the Groovin’ For Grover tribute phenomenon, but “Rock Steady” marks the first time these two powerhouse saxmen have recorded together.

Elliot and Braun built the 11-tune collection around three rarely covered 70s R&B classics that represent that influence on the tenorist’s musical development, but in a way that enhances their emotional power and rhythmic energy rather than simply copping the original vibe. The three foundational tunes Elliot tackles on “Rock Steady” are Curtis Mayfield’s “Move On Up,” whose original nine-minute version appeared on the singer’s 1970 debut album “Curtis;” the Aretha Franklinpenned title track, which was a Top Ten pop hit for the Queen of Soul from her 1971 album “Young, Gifted and Black;” and “Keep On Truckin’,” a #1 pop hit for Eddie Kendricks in 1973, two years after he left the Temptations.

As he’s done throughout his career on classic soul hits like “People Make The World Go Round,” “When A Man Loves A Woman” and “Until You Come Back To Me (That’s What I’m Gonna Do),” Elliot makes each track his own. He gives “Move On Up,” which he became reacquainted with as part of the soundtrack to the 2002 film “Bend It Like Beckham,” the full treatment; it’s a bright, snappy, bold and brassy jam that is at the heart of the album’s concept. Elliot does Aretha proud on the title track with some of the disc’s edgiest and happily raging sax melody lines, which roar over Reinhardt’s spirited B-3 and Braun and Lane’s sassy horn section. Saved for the last track is “Keep 22 North Central College

R I C H A R D E L L I O T T ( c o n t .)

On Truckin’,” whose title is as much a metaphor for Elliot’s lengthy and fruitful, full of twists and turns career, as “Rock Steady” is the project’s big production number, a complete 70s soul immersion balancing throbbing funk grooves with cool sax verses, soaring horns and even a shimmering synth vibes flavor courtesy of Reinhardt.

Other key tracks which further reveal the diversity Elliot forges within the overriding theme include the sensuous and slow burning “Yaquala,” named for the wife of the song’s co-writer, keyboardist Tim Gant; “Candice Dance,” a cut titled for Elliot’s teenage daughter, whose whirlwind personality is perfectly reflected on yet another intense blast of energy that the saxman likens to “the wind carrying furniture up into a massive tornado;” and “Spindrift,” a co-write

by Elliot and bassist Nate Phillips that artfully blends electronica atmospheres with a shuffling dancehall vibe.

The Town,” “Soul Embrace,” “After Dark” and “Jumpin’ Off”) and a growing number of #1 airplay singles.

In addition to his participation in the current decade’s all-star tours like Groovin’ For Grover and Jazz Attack, in the mid-90s he helped launch another of the genre’s annual franchises, the Guitars & Saxes tours, which he continues to participate in.

At his peak, Elliot was annually doing over 100 tour dates, but he has scaled back to spend more time with his family.

Outside of music, Elliot has been an entrepreneur engaged in the latest emerging technologies. In the 90s, he cofounded the cutting edge multi-media company PacificNet that served some of the giants of the corporate business, entertainment and sports industries. At one point, the company—which created important music-related systems like Code Sonics—employed 50 people. He is currently a partner in World Processing,

a company that provides effective and convenient ways for people to move their money around via “stored value cards” and mobile devices.

“I think calling this new album, released in 2009) “Rock Steady” was an obvious and inspired choice for many reasons,” Elliot says. “The music that inspired the CD has an enduring quality and is part of our American musical heritage. Beyond that, it’s the perfect metaphor for the good fortune I have had to be doing what I love to do for so many years. I took a risk leaving TOP for a solo career and never dreamed at the time that I would still have these wonderful opportunities to record and tour over 20 years later. I don’t gauge my career based on sales, popularity and money. However, what matters most is my personal and artistic growth and the opportunities that reveal themselves as I evolve.”

The Scotland-born, L.A.-raised Elliot found his musical voice on tenor as a teenager and landed his first professional gig touring with Natalie Cole and The Pointer Sisters while he was still in high school. Before joining Tower of Power—which began a stretch that he calls “the most influential period of my early career”—he played in the adventurous fusion band Kittyhawk and did some dream recording sessions with his Motown heroes Smokey Robinson, The Four Tops and The Temptations. He later performed with Melissa Manchester and Yellowjackets, which found him hooking up for the first time with the legendary fusion band’s founding drummer, Ricky Lawson.

Elliot was still on the road with TOP when he released his debut album “Trolltown” in 1986. Its success gave him the confidence to leave the band and start a solo career which has been seriously rockin’ steady ever since. Embarking upon one of instrumental music’s most dynamic and multi-faceted careers, Elliot’s sound played a huge part in pioneering the genre and radio format that became today’s contemporary urban jazz. Over the years, he has scored four #1 albums (“On North Central College 23

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE

Performing Arts Performing Art Series Presents

The Del McCoury and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band

THE DEL MCCOURY BAN D AN D PR ESERVATION HALL JA ZZ BAN D

A Powerhouse Co-bill Together in Concert Since opening its doors to the public in 1961, it has been the mission of the Preservation Hall to showcase the national treasures of traditional New Orleans jazz music. Forty-eight years later, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band still represents the best opportunity for music fans the world over to experience the planet’s happiest music. Boasting a direct lineage from the earliest incarnations of New Orleans jazz, the current roster of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band features some of the Crescent City’s finest and most exciting musicians. These unforgettable, multi-generational players proudly carry on the traditions passed forward from the most prolific jazz heritage on earth. The Del McCoury Band is a world-class bluegrass ensemble that performs original and traditional compositions with eloquent harmonies and “ferocious, purebred musicianship” (USA Today). Holding more than 30 trophies from the International Bluegrass Music Association Awards (including nine for Entertainer of the Year) and multiple Grammy awards and nominations, they’re the most honored group in bluegrass history, earning the acclaim of colleagues throughout the music industry, ranging from Dierks Bentley to pop star Bjork to jam band favorite, Phish. Their fans, many of whom proudly claim the title of “Del-Head,” are equally diverse and unanimously passionate, filling venues from Carnegie Hall and Kennedy Center to New Orleans’ Preservation Hall and the Grand Ole Opry. Together in concert, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and the Del McCoury Band create a seamless blend of soul-lifting traditional harmonies as the high and lonesome sound of the Appalachians meets the hot and lively jazz of New Orleans.

Fresh off a fruitful recording collaboration, as well as a joint performance at Pete Seeger’s 90th birthday celebration in Madison Square Garden, these American Musical Legacies are taking their show on the road. Audiences will thrill to this very special opportunity to witness the coming together of two legendary groups of musicians from two distinctly American musical lineages.

THE DEL MCCOURY BAND

Saturday, April 16, 2011 8:00 p.m.

Presented at Pfeiffer Hall 310 E. Benton Avenue, Naperville, Illinois www.northcentralcollege.edu/show 2010 – 2011 Fine Arts Performances Sponsors

24 North Central College

Del McCoury Guitar Vince Gill says it simply, and maybe best: “I’d rather hear Del McCoury sing ‘Are You Teasing Me’ than just about anything.” For fifty years, Del’s music has defined authenticity for hard core bluegrass fans —count Gill among them — as well as a growing number of fans among those only vaguely familiar with the genre. And while the box set “Celebrating 50 Years of Del McCoury,” like its distilled companion, “By Request” — provides an opportunity to look back on a unique legacy, it’s also one that Del McCoury’s rolling past with a wave and a grin and some of the best music he’s ever made.

“It gives hope to everybody — fifty years is a long time to be playing music in any field,” says another fan, Elvis Costello. “But to keep the purity that you need to do this kind of music, and the drive and the energy…takes a special kind of guy.” And indeed, McCoury is something special, a living link to the days when bluegrass was made only in hillbilly honkytonks, schoolhouse shows and on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry, yet also a commandingly vital presence today, from prime time and late night talk show TV to music festivals where audiences number in the hundreds of thousands. “Here’s a guy who has been playing for fifty years, and he’s still experimenting — still looking to do North Central College 25

T H E D E L M C C O U R Y B A N D ( c o n t .) things outside the box, to bring other kinds of music into bluegrass form,” says Americana music icon Richard Thompson, who saw his “1952 Vincent Black Lightning” turned into a bluegrass standard when McCoury brought it into the fold. “I think that’s the best bluegrass band, period. That’s it.”

Born in York County, Pa. seventy years ago, Del McCoury would once have seemed an unlikely candidate for legendary status. Bitten hard by the bluegrass bug when he heard Earl Scruggs’ banjo in the early 50s — “everybody else was crazy about Elvis, but I loved Earl,” he says with a chuckle — McCoury became a banjo picker himself, working in the rough but lively Baltimore and D.C. bar scene into the early 1960s. He got his first taste of the limelight when he joined Bill Monroe’s Blue Grass Boys in early 1963; the Father of Bluegrass moved McCoury from the banjo to guitar, made him his lead singer, and gave him a lifetime’s worth of bluegrass tutelage direct from the source in the course of little more than a year. But rather than parlay his gig with the master into a full-time career of his own, he returned to Pennsylvania in the mid-60s to provide steady support for his new and growing family.

Within a few years, McCoury had settled into work in the logging industry — and formed his own band, the Dixie Pals. For the next decade and a half, he piloted the group through a part-time career built mostly around weekend appearances at bluegrass festivals and recordings for labels ranging from the short-lived and obscure to roots music institutions like Arhoolie and Rounder Records. And while there were the inevitable personnel changes and struggles to contend with, McCoury was also building a songbook filled with classics remade in his own image and a growing number of originals — songs like “High On A Mountain,”“Are You Teasing Me,”“Dark Hollow,”“Bluest Man In Town,”“Rain And Snow,”“Good Man Like 26 North Central College

Me,”“Rain Please Go Away” and more — that would become an important part of his legacy in years to come.

The first big sign of change came in 1981, when McCoury’s 14-year-old son, Ronnie, joined the Dixie Pals as their mandolin player. Banjo-playing younger brother Rob came on board five years later, and by the end of the decade, the three McCourys were ready to make a move. “We came to Nashville in 1992,” Ron recalls, “and it was dad’s idea. He’d been watching bluegrass on TNN — Bill Monroe, the Osborne Brothers, Jim & Jesse — and thought that it was the place to be, that we’d have a new outlet there, where we could get some more attention. And without a doubt, moving to Nashville and just going for it turned out to be really big.”

If anything, the younger McCoury’s understating the case. Armed with a new Rounder Records association — and a newly named Del McCoury Band that soon included not only his sons but a complete cast of youngsters — Del McCoury’s career soared. Del himself got the ball rolling early in the decade with three consecutive Male Vocalist of the Year awards from the prestigious International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA), and in 1994, the quintet began an astonishing streak of top Entertainer of the Year honors that would net them nine trophies in an 11-year stretch — along with ongoing honors for Ronnie (eight straight Mandolin Player of the Year awards), fiddler Jason Carter (three Fiddle Player of the Year trophies), and a wide array of projects featuring Del and the ensemble.

T H E D E L M C C O U R Y B A N D ( c o n t .) music — along with his good-natured willingness to keep alert for new sounds and new opportunities — had bred fans in some unlikely places.

That bluegrass-bred stars like Gill and Alison Krauss (who first met Del at a bluegrass festival when she filled in for a missing fiddler of his) would sing his praises wasn’t surprising, but who would have expected country-rock icons like Steve Earle or jam bands like the supremely popular Phish to have joined in the chorus? “Jon Fishman, the drummer for Phish, told me that they did an article on him for a drum magazine,” Del says. “They asked him what were some of his early influences, and he told them that one of them was “Don’t Stop the Music,” a record I put out back at the beginning of the 90s.”

By the second half of the 90s, the acclaim — and Del’s open-mindedness — put McCoury’s in onstage jams with

Phish and on the road and in the studio with Earle, bringing the Del McCoury Band’s fierce musicianship and its leader’s instantaneous, easygoing connection with listeners to new arenas. The group appeared on prime time television and began an ongoing series of visits to popular late night TV talk shows, toured rock clubs and college campuses, and found itself welcome at country and even jazzoriented music festivals and venues.

Ronnie McCoury tells a story from a recent appearance that underlines just how broad an appeal the band’s music has these days. “You know, we’ve really been getting outside of the bluegrass box,” he says with a laugh. “I mean, dad’s voice is what you’d call traditional, but he’s open-minded, too. And so it seems like in the last few years, especially, he’s become more than bluegrass — he’s being recognized as just a great singer, period. So that’s really been bridging the gap between

But though the 90s propelled the Del McCoury Band to the top of the bluegrass world, they also gave birth to a more startling phenomenon: the emergence of the group onto the larger musical scene as a unique torchbearer for the entire sweep of bluegrass and its history. For it turned out that the unmistakable authenticity of McCoury’s North Central College 27

T H E D E L M C C O U R Y B A N D ( c o n t .) bluegrass and other kinds of music and musicians. Last year we played at the Austin City Limits festival, and the limo driver who picked us up said he’d just taken [platinum-selling international pop star] Bjork out to the festival — and she was telling him that she wanted to see us. It’s just unbelievable.”

Yet even as they reach out to almost unimaginable audiences, Del’s music retains its signature characteristics.

“What I most admire about someone like Del,” says Gill, “is that he’s one of the last patriarchs that really played the music in its authentic way. And even though he’s willing to bend a little bit, to be out there playing at jam band festivals and things like that, it doesn’t sound like what the new people do with bluegrass. He’s done a great job of bringing new songs into the fold, but when he sings them, they sound like 1959 or 1962 again.

It still has the element of his voice, and the authenticity of it never goes away; never changes. And even after doing it for 50 years, he’s at the top of everybody’s list of what’s going on today with bluegrass.”

The fifth decade of that half-century of music making has been filled with new and ongoing triumphs.

The Del McCoury Band has shown unprecedented stability, with but a single change in membership in fifteen years; their namesake earned membership in the cast of the legendary Grand Ole Opry in 2003, and the Band earned their first Best Bluegrass Album Grammy award two years later; they traveled with the groundbreaking post-O Brother “Down From The Mountain” tour, performed and recorded (on his Grammywinning “These Days”) with Gill and with country star Dierks Bentley; they’ve made multiple appearances at the spectacular Bonnaroo Music Festival and launched an impressively popular annual New Year’s Eve show at the Ryman Auditorium, where Del first appeared on the Opry with Bill 28 North Central College

Monroe some 46 years ago. Perhaps most importantly, McCoury took an almost unprecedented step in 2003 when he took control of his own music by creating the McCoury Music label, home to that Grammy-winning album along with a select set of releases by the Del McCoury Band, country icon Merle Haggard and more.

“Del epitomizes the bluegrass musician from the previous era, and also this one,” says acclaimed resonator guitarist Jerry Douglas, a member of Alison Krauss + Union Station and producer of several of McCoury’s 90s albums.

“You can finally make a living playing bluegrass, and a large part of it is because of Del McCoury; he became like the new Bill Monroe. For him to have come along this far is testament to his will to stick it out — but at the same time, when he saw that he was going to be able to do it, he started really, really enjoying it, and that’s when he started making the best music of his career.”

That description certainly applies to “Celebrating 50 Years of Del McCoury,” a stunning collection that encapsulates a 50-year legacy of brilliant, heartfelt music with more than 30 new recordings of songs from his first 40 years of performing and an additional dozen and a half of the Del McCoury Band’s most essential tracks from the last decade. From classics that he first sang back in the late 1950s to “Nothin’ Special” and “Never Grow Up Boy” from the Grammy-winning, “The Company We Keep,” “Celebrating 50 Years of Del McCoury” is a sweeping view of Del’s musical journey that confounds the conventional wisdom that says remakes are necessarily inferior to first recordings — and the point is driven home with “By Request,” a 14- track “executive summary” of the set that includes a dozen new versions of McCoury classics chosen because they were the songs that the band hears the crowd yelling for the most night after night. For though the

T H E D E L M C C O U R Y B A N D ( c o n t .) re-recorded songs have been staples of the McCoury repertoire for years, Del’s insistence on devoting much of each show to taking requests from his extensive catalog has kept them fresh — and the result is a perfect combination of old and new.

Perhaps surprisingly, but fittingly for a still lively legend, the recordings were done in just a few days. “We went through the songs pretty quickly,” says Ronnie. “Take after take, it was just great. Dad sounds better than ever on here. Part of it is because he’s been doing these songs forever, and part of it is because he always had some kind of allergy going when we went in to record, and this time he didn’t.

We had a list of songs that the three of us made, with fifteen or twenty songs from each of the decades and the albums that he made before he started owning his own recordings, and he would just pick some things to record on each session — and then we just went in and knocked them out. So they all have a real live feel to them.”

“You know, Dad didn’t say much to us while we were doing it,” he adds with a smile, “but my mom kept telling us, ‘you know, your dad’s really excited.’

He knows how special this is; it’s a retrospective, a milestone. So we’re all really excited to get this out — it’s a life’s work being handed down to us, and to the fans, too.”

There’s no doubt that celebrating “50 Years of Del McCoury” is just that — a life’s work — but it’s no swan song.

As far as that goes, Del’s already said it himself, and said it best; he may be 70, but as he sings in one of his own songs, co-written with country hit writer (and second generation bluegrasser) Harley Allen, “Don’t ever let it be said darling, that what I do don’t bring me joy I’m a guitarpicking, bluegrass-singing, never grow up boy.”

Ronnie McCoury Mandolin Ronnie McCoury was born in York County, Pa. on March 16, 1967. It was in York County that he made his home for the first 24 years of his life. In January of 1992, Ronnie and his wife Allison made the move to Nashville, Tenn., and it is here they have resided since that time.

Growing up in a house where bluegrass music was played, and always listened to, Ron had the exposure from a very young age. Many pickin’ parties were held at the house, along with rehearsals that his Dad would have with his band then, The Dixie Pals.

Like lots of other young boys, sports interested Ronnie very much. In particular, baseball and basketball. One thing he clearly remembers is the fact that his dad never pushed him to play music or never “pushed it on him” at all, leaving both Ron and Rob to choose their paths on their own. At the age of nine he started taking violin lessons. He

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T H E D E L M C C O U R Y B A N D ( c o n t .) took the lessons for two years and gave it up for sports. He played sports all the way through high school. But when he was just 13, after attending a show with his Dad where he saw Bill Monroe perform, he decided that he wanted to play the mandolin. He practiced on it for six months and when his Dad had an opening in the band for mandolin player, he asked Ron to fill it. That was on May 28, 1981 and Ronnie has been playing with his Dad ever since.

In 1995, Ronnie and Rob teamed up and put out a self-titled CD on Rounder Records. In 1998, Ronnie teamed up with David Grisman and some other great mandolin players to create the CD titled “Mandolin Extravaganza,” which made it’s appearance on the Acoustic Disc label in 1999. This CD was nominated for a Grammy Award and also won Instrumental Album of the Year and Recorded Event of the Year at the IBMA awards show in October of 2000. In 1999, Ronnie co-produced “The Mountain” with Steve Earle and The Del McCoury Band. 2000 also brought along with it Ronnie’s first solo project...”Heartbreak Town.” A must hear for everyone!

Ronnie is married to Allison Bliss from Massachusetts and they have three children, Evan, Joshua and Emma.

Someone once asked Ronnie what his greatest accomplishments were, musically or non and his first response was “starting my own family.” Next in line was receiving the Grammy for “The Company We Keep.” Family life is very important to the McCourys. Having children inspired Ronnie to put out his next project, “Little ‘Mo McCoury,” a CD full of children’s songs done Bluegrass style.

Along with his award-winning mandolin playing, Ronnie is also a singer/songwriter and producer.

He has recorded or performed with such diverse acts as Bill Monroe, Earl Scruggs, Phish, Charlie Daniels, John Hartford, Vince Gill, Loretta Lynn, Alison Krauss, David Grisman, Dierks Bentley, Garth Brooks, the Allman Brothers, 30 North Central College

John Paul Jones and countless others!

When Ron isn’t on stage with the Del McCoury Band or The Travelin’ McCoury’s, singing and playing mandolin, you will probably find him at home with his family. He enjoys cooking, gardening and reading. He loves to play golf, remodel and do construction work. He also enjoys picking up the guitar or maybe even the fiddle for a little musical change.

Rob McCoury Banjo Rob was born April 30, 1971 in York, PA. as Robin Floyd McCoury. His earliest memories are of music, especially since it was everywhere around the house. There were picking parties, rehearsals and festivals. Rob went to his first bluegrass festival at Ontalanee Park in Allentown, Pa. when he was six weeks old.

Rob “caught the pickin’ bug” when he was just eight years old, after seeing the Osborne Brothers at Sunset Park in West Grove, Pa. He then realized how fortunate he was to have a great teacher in the house. Although he feels at times he was trying on his Dad’s patience, he remembers that his dad would always take the time to show him the right way to pick, never forcing the music on him. Rob recalls “picking first thing in the morning and the last thing I did at night,” and it was what he wanted to do.

In June of 1986, Del had a festival to play in Bath, N.Y. and he needed a bass player. At that time, Rob knew almost nothing about playing a bass fiddle. He knew the chords on the bass, but had never played before in a band situation.

Although he was scared to death, he played bass with his Dad that day and ended up being the bass player in the band for about a year, until the banjo position became available.

Rob’s first show as a banjo player was a benefit show for Olla Belle Reed, a great singer/songwriter who penned one of Del’s most requested songs, “High on

T H E D E L M C C O U R Y B A N D ( c o n t .) the Mountain,” along with many others.

The show was in the spring of 1987 in Wilmington, Del. and he has been with the band ever since.

In May of 1992, the McCoury family moved to Nashville, TN. Rob is convinced the move was the best one they could have made. He is very appreciative of his life and the experiences he has had. In his own words, “It’s been a wonderful adventure that keeps getting better and better. I couldn’t imagine what my life would be like without music. I have gotten to see many parts of the world and meet lots of great people. I’ve made many great friends, but most of all I met my best friend, my wife Lisa, who supports me every step of the way.”

Rob is presently working with his Dad as well as the Travelin’ McCoury’s featuring his fellow band mates Ronnie McCoury, Jason Carter, and Alan Bartram.

Rob also has two children, a daughter,Monroe Kennedy McCoury, age 6, and a son and Grandpa’s namesake, Del Mercer Davis McCoury, age 2. Might want to check/update the children’s current ages. These bios were written pre-2008.

Alan Bartram Bass Alan Bartram is a bassist, vocalist, and closet guitarist. His Mother taught him to sing and he learned to play the bass by listening to and watching other bassists. If Alan wasn’t a full-time musician, he would be a horticulturist.

But, after graduating from college, he decided on a career in music and moved from PAto Nashville, TN. While playing with The Kenny and Amanda Smith Band, he also became an indemand freelance musician both for touring and recording. Since 2005, Alan has been the bassist for the Del McCoury Band and is now also a member of The Travelin’ McCourys. The rest is the future...

Jason Carter Fiddle Jason Carter was born February 1, 1973 in Ashland, KY. He grew up in Greenup County. His dad started teaching him guitar when he was eight years old, and a few years later, he started on mandolin. It was all he wanted to do.

Through his high school years, Jason was able to attend several bluegrass festivals, courtesy of his dad and uncle. He kept on trying to learn those Tony Rice guitar breaks; that was much more interesting then his biology homework! When he was 16 years old, Jason heard Del McCoury for the first time...and that’s when he picked up the fiddle.

The summer of 1991 brought a close to his high school years and it was also the year he landed his first professional job. He worked six months for The Goins Brothers playing fiddle and traveling mostly on the East Coast. In February of 1992, The Goins Brothers played in Nashville, TN. with Del McCoury; Jason asked him for a job. Two weeks later, he was back in Nashville trying out. They played in Nashville, West Memphis and Garland, Texas and when they got home they told him that he had the job. He’s been with the band ever since.

Since then, Jason has relocated to Nashville and it’s been more than a dream come true for him. He feels very fortunate to be able to play with some of his musical heroes and to travel the world playing bluegrass music.

Jason’s interests besides his music include sports of any kind, gardening and spending time at home with his wife. When asked what the best thing about being in The Del McCoury Band was, he replied, “It’s hard to list only one thing. Of course the music, the friendships, playing in Europe and on the Grand Ole Opry, Jean’s cookin’!! But most of all standing on stage, watching Del sing and play his guitar.”

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T H E P R E S E R VAT I O N H A L L JA Z Z B A N D H I S TO R Y The Preservation Hall Jazz Band derives its name from Preservation Hall, the venerable music venue located in the heart of New Orleans’ French Quarter, founded in 1961 by Allan and Sandra Jaffe. The band has traveled worldwide spreading their mission to nurture and perpetuate the art form of New Orleans Jazz. Whether performing at Carnegie Hall or Lincoln Center, for British Royalty or the King of Thailand, this music embodies a joyful, timeless spirit. Under the auspices of current director, Ben Jaffe, the son of founders Allan and Sandra, Preservation Hall continues with a deep reverence and consciousness of its greatest attributes in the modern day as a venue, band, and record label.

The building that houses Preservation Hall has housed many businesses over the years including a tavern during the war of 1812, a photo studio and an art gallery.

It was during the years of the art gallery that then owner, Larry Borenstein, began holding informal jam sessions for his close friends. Out of these sessions grew the concept of Preservation Hall. The intimate venue, whose weathered exterior has been untouched over its history, is a living embodiment of its original vision.

To this day, Preservation Hall has no drinks, air conditioning, or other typical accoutrements strictly welcoming people of all ages interested in having one of the last pure music experiences left on the earth.

The PHJB began touring in 1963 and for many years there were several bands successfully touring under the name Preservation Hall. Many of the band’s charter members performed with the pioneers who invented jazz in the early twentieth century including Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Armstrong, and Bunk Johnson. Band leaders over the band’s history include the brothers Willie and Percy Humphrey, husband and wife Billie and De De Pierce, famed pianist Sweet Emma Barrett, and in the modern day Wendall and John Brunious. These founding artists and dozens of others passed on the lessons of their music to a younger generation who now follow in their footsteps like the current lineup.

T H E P R E S E R VAT I O N H A L L JA Z Z B A N D Ben Jaffe/Creative Director & Tuba: As son of co-founders Allan and Sandra Jaffe, Ben has lived his whole life with the rhythm of the French Quarter pulsing through his veins. Raised in the company of New Orleans’ greatest musicians, Ben returned from his collegiate education at Oberlin College in Ohio to play with the group and assume his father’s duties as Director of Preservation Hall. Today he serves as Creative Director for both PHJB and the Hall itself, where he has spearheaded such programs as the New Orleans Musicians Hurricane Relief Fund.

T H E P R E S E R VAT I O N H A L L JA Z Z B A N D ( c o n t .) the Olympia Kids, a young players’ offshoot of the famous Olympia Brass Band, Mark has gone on to record, tour, and play with New Orleans legends of both traditional jazz and R&B, including Eddie Bo, Henry Butler, Harry Connick Jr., and Dr. Michael White.

Charlie Gabriel/Clarinet and Vocals: The musical heritage of Charlie Gabriel can be traced back as far back as the 1850s. Great-grandson of New Orleans bass player Narcesse Gabriel, grandson of New Orleans cornet player Martin Joseph, and son of New Orleans drummer and clarinetist Martin Manuel Gabriel, Charlie is truly a living legend. At seventy-six years old, the extensive list of musicians with whom he’s played includes well-known PHJB alumni Kid Howard, Kid Sheik, Jim Robinson, and George Lewis.

Clint Maedgen/Saxophone and Vocals: Though Clint is best known as leader of multimedia alt.cabaret group The New Orleans Bingo! Show, he has been in love with the sound of traditional New Orleans jazz since he was a small child. After studying with clarinet innovator Alvin Batiste at Southern University in Baton Rouge, Clint returned to New Orleans’ French Quarter where he cemented his reputation as an artist and collaborator through an ongoing series of eclectic and experimental musical ensembles. As a full-time member of the PHJB, he brings an infectious passion to both his playing and singing.

Joe Lastie, Jr./Drums: Born and raised in the Lower Ninth Ward, Joe comes from a long line of family members equally dedicated to music and the church.

Having played his first job with a rhythm section backing the Desire Community Choir, he would go on to study jazz with Willie Metcalf at the Dryades Street YMCA with classmates Wynton and Branford Marsalis. After a brief move with his family to Queens, New York, Joe returned to New Orleans where he was invited to substitute on drums at Preservation Hall in 1989. He’s been a regular with the band ever since.

Freddie Lonzo/Trombone and Vocals: Born and raised in New Orleans’ Uptown neighborhoods, Freddie was exposed to the music of the streets at a very young age. Having cemented his desire to play New Orleans jazz, these early Second Line parades would later offer him his first professional gig with EG Gabon and Doc Paulin’s Band. A true master of every style of New Orleans music, from marching brass to modern jazz, Freddie’s first appearances with Preservation Hall date back to the mid-eighties when he toured and played with Percy Humphrey and Kid Sheik.

Rickie Monie/Piano: Born and raised in New Orleans’ Ninth Ward to jazz-loving church musicians, Rickie was inundated at an early age with the recordings of such great jazz and gospel pianists as Art Tatum, Oscar Peterson, and Teddy Wilson. After majoring in woodwind instruments at Dillard University, Rickie turned back to the piano and picked up work in every style of music. In 1982, Monie got his first call from Preservation Hall, to substitute for the legendary resident pianist Sweet Emma Barrett after she suffered a stroke. To the delight of audiences around the world, he’s stayed onboard ever since.

Mark Braud/Trumpet and Vocals: As nephew to two former PHJB leaders, Wendell and John Brunious, Jr., Mark is proud to further his family’s musical legacy in the company of so many historic players. Beginning his career playing with 32 North Central College

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2 010 - 2 011 F R I E N D S O F T H E A R T S IMPRESARIO – ($10000 or more) Judy G. Stevenson BRAVO – ($5000 - $9999)

FrIENDS OF ThE ArTS supporting greAt perFormAnces North Central College Friends of the Arts members provide vital support to our Fine & Performing Arts program. They also enjoy an insider’s perspective on our outstanding productions, along with opportunities to mingle with artists, attend VIP events and join the college interest groups.

All Friends of the Arts have access to North Central College’s Concierge Services to purchase the best seats in the house for any production, complimentary ticket exchanges and personalized subscription seating. Friends of the Arts are also invited to exclusive events and receive special benefits. And dining is easy when you call a North Central College Dining Partner to make your reservation. Our perferred partners include some of the finest restaurants in Naperville.

Friends of the Arts membership begins with a contribution of $25.

Each level of membership comes with an exclusive VIP benefits package. impresario Bravo standing ovation encore performance overture Audience

$10000 or more $5000-$9999 $1000-$4999 $500-$999 $250-$499 $100-$249 $25-$99

To learn more about the Friends of the Arts program call Myrle-Marie Bongiovanni, Fine Arts Manager, or call Chad Pedigo, Box Office & Group Sales Manager, at 630-637-7469

34 North Central College

STANDING OVATION – ($1000 or more) Albert and Alpha Benedetti Michael and Carol Burke John Hafenrichter Paul and Sue Loscheider Brian and Mary Jean Lynch Mr. John M. McCareins and Dr. Alicia G. McCareins Nancy and Bill Mitchell Chad Pedigo Prince Charitable Trusts Rick and Pat Spencer Judy Wehrli Hal and Benna Wilde

Myra and Barry Riskedal Daniel W. and Margaret Ryan James and Maureen Sault Joanne and Russell Sault Michael Schroek and Mary Pecora Peter and Charlotte Stryker Dr. and Mrs. John Unik Katherine P. Weber

AUDIENCE – (Up to $99) Joseph and Judith August Jennifer B. Bethmann Jeanna M. Bonamer Kristina L. Bonn Howard and Margaret Breeden Lynne B. Caldwell Dick and Dottie Carney Emilie L. Clark Sharon Clark Janet Coffey ENCORE – ($500 - $999) Michael J. Dempsey Kathryne Esselburn Ed and Patti Fey Harold and Marcia Pendexter Mel and Carolyn Finzer Elisabeth A. Fisher PERFORMANCE – ($250 - $499) Bill and Beverly Frier David Hoh Dr. Thomas O. and Marie Garnhart Gary and Berneil Mroz Ron and Kandi Gasperini Hubert and Martha Pinto Elisabeth Grzywa Donald Schaefer Ruth Heidorn Ronald and Dawn Struxness Victoria E. Jozef Ronald and Kay VanBuskirk El Dora Juha Abigail Kellermann and Sean Driscoll OVERTURE – ($100 - $249) Garth and Susan Kennedy Lauren Bentel Hazel and Clyde Klein Boyd and Marilyn Briscoe Jean Kosiara William C. Burke, III Richard and Cherie Kraft James Burner John H. Loscheider James and Joanne Chiapello Larry and Helen Lyons Jerry and Sandy Davis Shirley Montalbo Craig and Carol Dean Jennifer Matthews Sam and Rebecca Dempsey Paul and Barbara Miller William and Laurie Dudley Bonnie Mize Roger Fritz Robert Murr Sr. Sue and Nancy Fritz Kathleen M. Musselman John and Dora Glass Michael A. Musselman Don and Pat Hagmeyer Stephen B. Peebles Toby Hayer Jonna R. Peterson Roger and Sue Hendrickson Evelyn Judie Ramos Kathleen and Gerald Husarik Diana M. Redlien Celeste Jacklin Nelida Rodriguez Joel and Toni Johnson Christina M. Romano Tami Kidd-Brown Peter T. Sipla Susan and John Leaver Michael E. Squire Barbara and Roger Liska Abigail G. Stark Russell and Ann Marineau Austin P. Stevenson Trista Matt Nancy Tracey Tom McRoberts Jana K. Tropper Linda McShane Genna M. Walden Paula and John Palter Matthew F. Whalen Michelle Porcellino Zita Wheeler Cynthia Renne John & Macie Zorn We apologize if we have inadvertently made an error concerning your gift. Please contact the box office at 630-637-7469 so we can correct our records.

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THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS

ART GALLERY SCHEDULE

GRAND BENEFACTOR Dr. Myron Wentz ‘63 and Prudence Conley Bartley J. and Maricela ‘99 Madden MAJOR BENEFACTOR The Kresge Foundation Shige Masaki ’54 Nagamura Connie ‘50 and Gustav ‘48 Schoenherr Judy Meiley Stevenson

Bob Nugent

BENEFACTOR Bank of America Mimi ‘55 and Ian Rolland

Guitar Collection

Will Barnet

SCHOENHERR GALLERY

November 12, 2010 through January 13, 2011 Will Barnet: Figurative Prints Born in 1911, Will Barnet knew by age 10 he wanted to be an artist.

Barnet’s works, while remaining universal, reference his own personal history complete with images of his wife, his daughter and Sponsored by: their family pets.

Bob Nugent

January 21-February 15, 2011 In Its Flow – New Paintings and Drawings of Amazônia The work transcribes a memory of objects and impressions captured during repeated sojourns to the Amazon River Basin. These impressions are a memory of the river bound on both sides by a high, dark jungle; foreboding and beautiful. When the jungle takes you in, it takes you in whole.

36 North Central College

Randy Simmons

Guitar Collection

February 18-April 10, 2011 Fender Stratocasters, Gibson Les Pauls and other classic guitars from the collections of local residents Marguerite and Rich Waters and David Kelsch will be displayed. Visitors will get close to vintage instruments that created the sounds of rock ‘n’ roll and rock—music that defined generations.

Randy Simmons

May 20-June 19, 2011 Randy Simmons’ work can be divided into several themes: children and parenting, domestic violence, political issues and past relationships with former wives and girlfriends. At times, the boundaries of his subjects overlap.

MAJOR PATRON Don and Bernadine Hackl Roger ’58 and Nadeane Hruby Loebl, Schlossman & Hackl, Architects Larry ’64 and Gail Meyer Park National Bank David Andrew Wentz Susan and Bob ’67 Wislow PATRON Andrew Family Foundation Comcast Leota Buss Ester ‘51 First National Bank of Naperville Harris Bank John and Rita Harvard J.P.Morgan Naperville Jaycees Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pletcher ’65 Sara Lee Foundation Mary Wegner ‘46 Schloerb Jan and Peggy Schultz and Family Jacquelyn Lewis Wentz ‘63 Hal and Benna Wilde James ’04 and Kathy Willett OVATION Gary and Gloria Baumgartner Kevin and Carolyn Brahler Trudy Dickinson Factory Card & Party Outlet J. Thomas Gruenwald Breck and Nancy ‘79 Hanson Frank ‘98 and Carolyn Hudetz Joseph and Patricia Hudetz Samuel W. and Celia N. Hunt Dave and Dawn Kelsch Ray and Paula Kinney

John and Jeanine Lehman Ron ’81 and Charmain Lueptow Wayne ’54 and Marguerite ’53 Lueptow Minuteman Press James L. Moser Foundation Mike and Maureen R. Naset Northern Trust Jeffrey ’76 and Teri Oesterle Positively Naperville Solar Communications USG Corporation Bryan Paul Wentz CONCERTO Anonymous Jim ‘63 and Pat ‘63 Bambule John ‘60 and Norma Bramsen Dr. Gaylen R. Brubaker ‘72 and Dr. Barbara Wildemuth ‘71 Bulley & Andrews, LLC Mr. Theodore E. Desch Esser Hayes Insurance Group Hitchcock Design Group The Hope Group Barbara, James and Jeff Knuckles Brian and Mary Jean Lynch Nancy, Charlie and Bill Mitchell Selma ‘Sally’ B. Mittelstadt Holly I. Myers ‘69 Naperville Noon Lions Club Bill ‘74 and Cheryl Naumann Edward and Francine Navakas Richard ‘55 and Arlene ‘56 Norenberg Nancy and Ron Nyberg Family Hal and Marcia Pendexter Carrie Johnsen Rough ‘74 The Rubin Family Manny and Pat Pulido Sanchez Joyce, John ‘96 and Jennifer Sarff Robert ‘58 and Nancy Heyer ‘56 Schroeder Rick and Patricia Spencer Anita Wuertz Strauss ‘54 Jean V. Thomas The Louhon and Carolyn Tucker Family The Richard and Marguerite Waters Family Marilyn Kubly Workman ‘54 Dwight and Ruth Yackley

ARIA Adrian ‘02 and Jacqueline Milbratz ‘03 Aldrich Anderson’s Bookshops Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Anderson ‘38 Anonymous Leon ‘55 and Eleanor ‘56 Arneson The Bangkok Village Kevin ’99 and Jennifer (Medows) ’01 Barrett Mrs. M. I. Bartel Dennis Bauman ’54 and Jean Ranson ’57 Bauman Jan ‘75 and Larry Baumgartner Shane Beard Esther Benjamin ‘90 and Tim Webb Thomas F. Bennington, Jr. ‘84 Steve and Rachel Bergerson Todd Berry and Margaret Lewis Erin L. Bishop ‘93 Janice Borla and Jack Mouse Walter and Sally Borla David Bowers ‘73 Ruth Bauserman Brown ’52 Nancy ‘79 and Jim Buterbaugh Dr. Richard F. Calhoun ‘52 The Carriage Club Casey’s Foods Channell Family Doug and Margey Colbeth John A. and Susan K. Colucci Howard L. Cosyns ‘49 Wayne and Mary Lou Cowlishaw Bonnie Eisele-DeMerle and Les DeMerle Jerry ‘64 and Karen de St. Paer The Dempsey Family Margaret (Walcott) Double (1936-37) ‘39 Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Drake ‘58 Cleve E. Carney Fund of The DuPage Community Foundation Bill ‘68 and Carol Edson William and Mary Ellingson Jan Eisele Erickson and Bruce Erickson Mark ‘95, ‘07 and Nicole ‘97, ‘00 Everix Harris ‘51 and Ruth ‘52 Fawell Steven and Wijid Fay North Central College 37

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Rev. Donald ‘50 and Norma ‘54 Fenner George and Joan Kerr ’58 Fleck Mardelle Schneller Fleming ‘46 Miriam B. Fry ‘39 Tom ‘89 and Laura ‘90 Garvey Kevin and Susanne Gensler Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Getz ‘57 James W. Godo ‘93 and Deborah King ‘92 Godo Kathryn M. Grambsch Dale ’50 and Virginia ’51 Grantman Nancy Meyer Grayheck ‘75 Jayne Hart ‘64 Wayne C. ‘49 and June (Mittelstadt) ‘48 Hess Richard ‘75 and Andrea Honer Vicki Huffman Sladek ‘89 Jan Brien Huffman ‘63 Mary and Ralph F. Huth ‘51 Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Johnson ‘57, ‘57 Jerald and Charlotte Johnson Ray and Marilyn Jones Paul and Mary Ann Junkroski James and Catherine Kaduk Don and Anne Kirchoffner Richard P. Knoespel ‘63 Dr. Kermit and Karen H. Knudsen ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Koranda Ken, Susan ‘06 Katie ‘06 John ‘06 Koranda Betty J. Kozlowski Myron M. ‘49 and Doris M. ‘52 Kottke Eugene E. Krell ‘50 Daniel and JoAnn Krisch Stan and Elizabeth Laken Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamz David ‘59 and Barbara ‘59 Lang Maxine and Tom Lelivelt ‘61 James ‘53 and Susanne Lenz Bayard and Nancy Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mackie Richard and Deanna Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Martin ‘87 Robert ‘50 and Vivian ‘49 Miner Monarch Landing, an Erickson Retirement Community Trevor and Connie Morgan 38 North Central College

Charles and Elizabeth Morin (Chuck and Beth) Jean and Robert E. Morris Dr. and Mrs. Roger W. Murray ‘57 Naperville Magazine Naperville Woman’s Club NICOR Karen Nordquist ‘66 North Central College Board of Trustee Associates Ed and Lori Nita ’02 Novak John L. ‘64 and Marcy Novak Cathe (Clarida) Oberfoell ‘93 and Ron Oberfoell Dr. and Mrs. James P. Ostrenga Oswald’s Pharmacy Nancy A. Quigley and Michele L. Michael Gary W. Rada Frances E. Nickel Raduege ’61 and William E. Raduege, MD ‘61 Russell ‘59 and Barbara Schroeder ‘57 Rehn Mark and Holly Riordan Charlotte D. Roederer ‘65 Roseland Draperies James and Kathy Runk Michelle N. Runk ‘06 Nick and Teresa Ryan Family Steven and Sheila Sarovich Jacob and Barbara Schille Paul ‘54 and Betsy (Belding) ‘56 Schmitt Barbara Schoenherr Dr. and Mrs. Donald T. Shanower Jonathan B. Shanower ‘85 Milton ‘50 and Carol ‘51 Siewert Jamie and Neil Smith Suzanne Bessette-Smith ‘77 and David K. Smith ‘77 George ‘43 and Betty ‘48 St. Angelo Mr. William J. Stang ‘02 and family Harold ‘79 and Donna Stembridge Rev. Dr. Paul and Elsie Marshall Stiffler ‘50, ‘50 SUN Publications Beverly Richard Svoboda ‘57 Margaret and Leong T. Tan, MD ‘54 Joan Uebele ‘61 Kenneth Thompson ‘63 Marvin Edward Thompson ‘36 and Ruth Louise Powell Thompson

United Construction Products US Bank Dr. and Mrs. Sam Vierra ‘98 Ms. Kim Wagner Susan, Logan and Eric Wallace Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Weber ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wentz Dr. Herman B. White, Jr. and Margaret A. Wiora M. Dean Wilson ‘63 and Norma Wilson Russ ’63 and Judy Wilson Brian, Ramona and Alaina Wis Arthur ’74 and Patricia Wolover Patricia C. Zeller ‘50 Robert ‘73 and Paula ‘72 Zeller Beth ‘63 and Dick ‘61 Zimmermann Carol Westergard Zook ‘70 ENSEMBLE William ‘50 and Mary ‘52 Abe Advanced Data Technologies Paul ‘59 and Sandra Agnew Linda Eddy Allison ‘65 Jason and Amy Altenbern Jason Alter William Angelini Anonymous Terri B. Appelhans ‘91 Grace Susan Bachmann ‘67 Rev. Bob and Jeanni Baker Diane and Jon W. ‘69 Balke Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bauernfeind ’38, ’38 Carol Marie Beach ‘99 Tom and Penny Beerntsen Al ‘48 and Alpha Benedetti Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Benton John Benway and Beverly Great Monna Becker ’59 Bergdall Bud and Lois Berger ’48, ’49 Elwood ‘54 and Barbara ‘57 Berkompas Dr. K. Darrell Berlin ‘55 Ms. Jamie Berndt ‘98 and Mr. Eric Wojcikiewicz Roger and Carol Beutler Robert M. Bittle ‘88 Dan and Kris Blouin Dr. James A. Bloy ‘50

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Wilmer ‘53 and Allegra Bloy Brand and Mary Ann Bobosky Jeffrey L. Boggs ‘83 Kristine E. Book ‘06 Mr. Dennis L. Bosch ’73 Rev. Paul ‘64 and Sue (Gates) ‘64 Bosshardt Alonzo ‘93 and Kim ‘94 Boulrece Donald G. Krause and Susan R. Bradshaw ‘85, ‘97 Mary Louise Branigan ‘48 Marvin J. Brickert ‘54 M M Brill ‘97, ‘99 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brons ‘51 Betty R. Brown ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Buck The Bruce A. Burchfield Family Donald and Juanita Burney Dr. Donald and Mrs. Marjorie (Wilhelm) ‘57 Buser David A. Bushnell ‘72 Callie Byers ‘02 Celichowski Ruth Young ‘48 Byers Walt ‘71 and Nancy Tull ‘72 Byers William and Mary ‘67 Caisley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callighan ‘74 Jo Ann Swank ‘63 and John C. ‘61 Canniff Allan ‘57 and Nancy ‘57 Carlson Boyce and Janice Carsella Mr. and Mrs. John J. Case The Caselli Family Catch 35 C. Edward Cavert ‘57 and Wilma Z. Cavert ‘55 Cemcon, Ltd. Catherine Cerri ‘01 Mary Ann Frahm Champion ‘64 The Channell Family Ruth Larson Chapek ‘57 Miriam Chapman ‘73 Susan Chia ’98 George Chow Cordelia ‘64 and Richard Christensen Harry ‘63 and Bonnie Classen Ian and Shelly Clugston Jerry Cole and Dorothy Cole Camille Conforti ‘66 Continental Audi of Naperville David Correll ‘57

Daniel ‘51 and Carolyn ‘54 Corretore Jr. Kathleen Corrigan ‘05 Patricia Crumpler-Green ‘81 Lindsey Cummins ‘04 Stacy R. Cunningham ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Data Gloria V. Davis ‘45 and V. Dennis Davis Nancy and John Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. ‘00 Deger Duane K. Dennis ‘49 Dr. Satyan L. Devadoss ’93 Jesse R. and Annamary DeWitt The Diamond Gallery of Naperville Mary Kay Doody Caitlin Anne Drzewiecki ‘07 DuPage Symphony Orchestra Carolyn Adams Duren ‘62 Linda Marie Eason ‘96 Richard M. Eastman Eduardo ‘74 and Laurie Echeverria Ellman’s Music Center, Inc. Ms. Kathryne S. Esselburn Beverly Z. Esser ‘51 Elizabeth A. Fabel ‘91 and Family David P. Farley ‘57 Dr. Melvin ‘40 and Irene Farley Sophie Faust ‘93 Rolland Jackson Ferch ‘70 Ed and Patti Fey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Fiedler Robert and Mary Ellen Fieseler Peter ‘01 and JorjAnn Fink Katherine Diehl ’39 Finkbeiner First United Bank Joyce Perry Fisher ‘62 Dennis, Carolyn and Kirstin Frantzen Paul ‘41 and Eileen ‘41 Freshley Suzanne Freshley ‘69 Shirley Frettinger ‘60 June ‘46 and Gordon ‘49 Frey Jon and Shirley Fuglestad Elaine M. Gasser ‘50 Michael Gehl ‘88 Mr. John H. Gelston Maureen Gennari ‘83 Betsy Germanotta ‘51 Jennifer Lauren Glasse ‘06

Helen Branigan ’46 Glessner Gerald ‘58 and Marjorie ‘60 Goethe Jennifer and Ken GoodSmith Edward ‘45 and Ida Grau Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Gray Misty and Lewis Gruber David ‘48 and Gloria Haebich Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hagmeyer Erika Hall ‘98 Bill and Laurie Hamen Joseph J. Haney ‘59 Lisa Harms Hartzler ‘75 and Joseph H. Hartzler C. Robert Hawley ‘68 Hawthorne Credit Union Robert Heap and Jane Fawell Nick and Barbara Heintz Dr. John P. Henderson ‘60 Uarda (Hafenrichter) Henderson ‘33 Roger and Sue Hendrickson Charles and Miria (Lehnus) ‘61 Hester Joseph M. Hickok ‘05 Carla Rae Hoeft ‘72 Steven H. Hoeft ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dempsey David and April ‘88, ‘99 Horner Kathy Huffman ‘82 The Hurd Family Mary Kay and Steve Hyett Illinois State Music Association Carol Lee ‘64 and Thomas E. Iverson The Iverson Family Yolanda ‘01, ‘07 and Yanez Jamnik Janet Matz ‘68 Jazayeri Walter ‘52 and JoAnn Jelinek Jimmy’s Grill Don ‘63 and Mary Ann Jirak Marlene Bassett ‘55 Johns Mrs. Barbara B. Johnson and family Steven E. ‘71 and Elizabeth S. ‘81 Johnson James B. Jones ‘88 Herbert P. Jordan ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Jorgenson Kathy ‘89 and Glen ‘89 Kallhauge Ann and John Keating North Central College 39

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Jack ’73 and Michele Tozer ’73 Kenaga John H. Kennaugh ‘50 and Jean (Hitchcock) Kennaugh ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kennedy, Jr. ‘95, ‘96 A. John King ‘42 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klimek David G. Knapp ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Koehler Michael Koleno ‘02 The Russell C. Kolkay Family Robert C. Koller Jane Dispensa Kopecky ‘84 Kent D. Koshko ‘67 Jack A. and Catherine M. Koten Kraai Architects, LLC Marietta C. Krebaum Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Kresen Marilyn Hoover Kuppler ‘52 La Sorella di Francesca Julie Lagodney ‘72 Wes ‘63 and Jackie ‘65 Lamb Bob ‘61 and Judy ‘64 Lange Barry and Jan ‘67 Lauwers John ’83 and Robin (Jankers) ’83 Leal Daphne Lee and Chung Lee Robert and Miriam Getz Lehman ‘54, ‘53 David ‘99 and Lydia ‘99 Lesniak Rev. Allen J. Lewis ‘42 Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenwood Lewis ‘57, ‘55 Jeffrey S. Lewis ‘88 Jerry and Marguerite Beck ‘54 Lewis Gerard A. Lindgren ‘52 and Ann Lindgren Mrs. Alfred (Rita) Lisson Mat Littleton ‘01 and Krista Engerman ‘02 Littleton Carl ‘85 and Dagmar Lofgren Joan Abbott Long ‘05 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loscheider Luanne Luebke Dregne ‘60 Pauline MacArthur ‘39 Rodney ‘69 and Susan ‘68 Mack Mildred Maechtle ‘54 Joseph P. Mallon ‘80 Roberta K. Manning Jim ‘82 and Susan Marseille Tashona Marshall ’02 Neville Martin Jeordano Martinez Joan Davidson Mason ‘56 Master’s Business Interiors 40 North Central College

Curtis Mayfield ‘70 Mary and Ray McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Emery Meiley Meson Sabika Tapas Bar & Grill Carol Flugum Meyer ‘53 Mark Meyer ‘81 Chang Y. Miao Robert ‘62 and Judith ‘64 Michael Donald H. Mielke ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Miller David L. Miller ‘75 Ron ‘73 and Susan (Ubben) ‘75 Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minarik ‘62 Mark ‘61 and Joyce ‘64 Minor John and Luann Molitor George ‘50 and Doris Moore Mr. Michael Moser ’70 Gary and Berneil Mroz Timothy I. Murphy ‘62 Jill Myatt Naperville Art League The Naperville Chorus Naperville Excavating The Naperville Men’s Glee Club Bill and Herbie Gamertsfelder ‘46 Naumann Daniel A. Nelson ‘94 Bruce Nesmith ‘81 Bruce Nortell Michael J. North, MBA, Ph.D. ’92 Judy and Mark Ogan James A. ‘64 and Patricia S. Ort Marion Allds Pace ‘57 Arlene ‘68 and Nicholas Page Gertrude Wahl Palm ‘47 R. Devadoss Pandian and Priscilla Devadoss Robert and Claudia Patterson John Pcolinski Jr. ‘83 Patrick and Leah Pearson Cynthia L. Pearson ‘98 Charlotte Grantman Peichl ‘51 Pepper Construction Group J. David Pepper Michael T. Pickett ‘05 Bob ‘44 and Carol ‘45 Piper Iolyn Mieklke Plagenz ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Pletcher ‘52

Betty ’60 and Tim Plum Karen A. Pollock ‘93 Lawrence A. Poltrock ‘63 Burt and Kathie Prins Jeff J. Quansey Linda S. Quantock ‘72 Charlotte Steiner Queen ‘48 Linda R. Rajca ‘73 R. LeRoy ’50 and Muriel ‘50 Rayson Janet Reese ‘57 Drs. Bruce ‘49 and Carlene Reinhart Susan E. Repke-Rice ’52 Stephen and Susan ‘80 Reppen Mary and Bill Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. ‘48 Rickleff William ‘58 and Barbara ‘56 Roby Mark Roe ‘97 The Roesner Family Larry ‘60 and JoAnn ‘60 Roessler Rotary Club of Naperville/ Downtown Tom and Melanie Rottmann Virginia O. Rumsfeld ‘50 Brian, Sun, Michael and Carson Rupp Dan ‘74 and Kathy ‘74 Ryan Kevin and Christine Ryan Family David and Kathleen Ryding John and Kim Rygiewicz Marty and Sheila Sauer Jeff ‘92 and Sheila ‘92 Schaetzke Robert ‘64 and Carole ‘65 Schappek Jane W. Schelin ‘55 Dr. David J. Schmitz Lillian Schottenhamel ‘41 Holly J. K. ‘02 and Jeffrey A. ‘99, ‘04 Schroetlin Dr. Paul H. Schultz ‘71 Robert ‘69 and Kaye Freshley ‘69 Schultz Marty (Beed) Schwab ‘53 John E. Senn ‘60 and Sharon Viner Senn ‘62 Ann ‘64 and Maynard Sherwin June Henke Shiffler ‘41 Kenneth C. Shiffler Jack Shindler Dr. John C. Sippy ‘60 Mary Smital ‘50 Mary ‘78 and Loren ‘81 Smith

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Wendy Hansen Smith ‘93 and Edward Smith Dave ‘48 and Genevieve ‘49 Spiegler Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sprecher ‘58 Jarvis ‘50 and Mary ‘50 Spreng Paul ‘74 and Janice ‘72 Springborn Standard Bank and Trust Co. G. Ward Stearns ‘56 Truman Stehr ‘53 Clark and Alice Stonebraker Andrea N. Suhre ‘97 Dr. Paul W. Sutton ’58 and Rev. Dr. Lana T. Sutton ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K. Swallow ‘94 Timothy T. Taylor D.D.S. ‘68 Harold L. Temple ‘65 Barbara I. Thompson ’51 Mr. Elton R. Tietz ’51 Timpano Chophouse and Martini Bar Kyle D. Todd ‘95 Erin M. Ufheil ‘05 Mary-Claire Uselding Michael ‘88 and Elizabeth Utterback Lawrence, Lynette ‘01 and Deanna Van Oyen Mike ‘88 and Cathy Van Poucke Tim ‘71 and Barb Shiffler ‘71 Vanderwall Stephen B. and Barbara L. Veitch Jane Begole Waidanz ‘90 Clifton J. Ward Jr., MD and Reneé L. CruikshankWard ‘70 Bethany J. Walter ‘06 Susan Sauer Walther ‘71 and Wayne Walther ‘71 Mary Lou Wehrli and Herbert W. Nadelhoffer Scott ‘91 and Lynda Wehrli Family John V. ‘57 and Ruth C. ‘58 Wendling Richard and Christine Wensits Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wentz Dennis K. Wentz, M.D. ‘57 Sharyl B. Hammer Wernick ‘69 Donald ‘52 and Marlys ‘53 Widder Audrey L. Wilder ‘06 Robert J. Wilshe ‘04 and Wayne R. Williams

Bradley W. Wilson ‘02 and Rosemarie Conigliaro Wilson ‘01 Shirley A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wiora Keith ‘47 and Tally Witmer Lee ‘85 and Elizabeth Woolley Young Naperville Singers Paul and Kim ‘92 Zaccone CHORUS Dr. William L. Abbott ’38 Mr. John W. Abe Ms. Susan M. Abele ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abernethy Ms. Lynda Able Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Abrahamovich Mrs. Dotte Adams ’46 Ms. Christina D. Adduci ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Albano ’88, ’88 Rev. Willard W. Albertus ’51 Mr. Ronald Aldrich Mrs. Mary A. Allen ’43 Rev. Stuart K. Allen ’68 Mrs. Alice L. Alviani ’80 Mr. Alan W. Anderson ’58 Ms. Alice Marie Anderson ’95 Mrs. Barbara J. Anderson ’80 Mr. Gerry Anderson Ms. Janice Anderson ’85 Mr. Robert R. Anderson ’58 Deb and Stuart Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Kenny D. Andrews ’91, ’93 Ms. Rebecca S. Andrjeski ’00 Mr. Christopher L. Angela Ms. Kathryn J. Anseth ’06 Mr. Andy Anuzis Ms. Melissa R. Aquino ’91 Mr. Fernando Araya ’71 Argonne Choral Group Mr. Le Roi Armstead ’73 Mr. Eugene Arnould ’69 Ms. Gail Arrigo ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ashby Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Babler ’69, ’70 Mr. Michael J. Baima ’95 Ms. Anita M. Baker ’93 Mr. and Mrs. David Baker Dr. Helen J. Baker ’48 Mr. Ronn Baloe Ms. Yvonne Bambule Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Barber ’76, ’77 Mr. James W. Barber ’68 Ms. Betty Barchecki Mrs. Patricia K. Barksdale ’65

Mr. Richard L. Barndt ’93 Dr. Bobby J. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnes ’61, ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Barnes Ms. Pamela Baron-Hallyn ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Barringer Ms. Ellen C. Bartel ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bartel ’69, ’69 Rev. and Mrs. Lowell C. Bartel ’57, ’57 Ms. Jennifer L. Bartgen ’02 Mrs. Nickole L. Barto ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Bogdan Batinich Mrs. Minerva M. Batt ’47 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Batty Ms. Deanna L. Bazan ’90 Mr. and Mrs. John Beaty Ms. Jennifer L. Beck ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Beck ’67, ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beebe ’43, ’45 Mrs. Doris Beetz Debra and Ben Behrens ’97 Ms. Judy Ann Belcher ’94 Dr. Doris Benbrook ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bendeich Ms. Bonnie J. Bendig ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Bendis ’73, ’74 Mr. Frederick W. Bennett ’59 Dr. Linnea A. Berg ’72 Rev. Daniel J. Berger ’69 Ms. Sandra J. Bergeson ’68 Mrs. Kay Bergstrom ’69 Ms. Margaret J. Bergstrom Mr. Ross P. Berkley ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Berosek Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Bessette Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Beuscher ’49 Mr. Robert P. Biddle ’88 Ms. Nancy Bifulco ’85 Mr. James D. Bingle ’52 Mr. Tyler J. Birkel ’04 Mrs. Donna Bischoff ’35 Ms. Jena Bixby Mrs. Clara A. Black ’53 Mr. Ralph R. Blessman ’51 Ms. Sarah J. Blosser ’03 Mr. Bob Bluhm Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bobb Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bodine Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boecker ’61 North Central College 41

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Dr. Marti S. Bogart Mr. Richard Boggs Mr. Thomas M. Bolger Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. Bollman ’77, ’80 Ms. Kristina L. Bonn ’03 Mrs. Marla A. Bonus ’84 Mr. Steven A. Borcich ’75 Mr. Ronald G. Borck ’62 Matthew Boresi ’97 Mr. Michael Jerome Borzych ’94 Ms. Rebecca S. Botos Mrs. Janet Bouldin ’69 Ms. Patricia M. Bovell ’90 Ms. Ruth M. Bowden ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bowers ’77, ’73 Ms. Barbara Bowles Mr. John N. Bowman ’74 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Boyd Mrs. Joan M. Boyd ’57 Mrs. Julie Boynton ’81 Mr. John P. Bradford ’06 Mr. William C. Bradish ’52 Mr. Boychen W. Bradshaw ’92 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brand ’42 Mr. Ernest Brandon, Jr. ’62 Mr. Robert F. Brandon Dr. Paul F. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Branz ’57, ’56 Mr. Karl A. Bratland Mr. Kevin A. Bratland Mr. Scott J. Braun ’96 Ms. Heather M. Breed ’98 Mr. James Breese ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Brehm Ms. Lucille Breitwieser Ms. Andria M. Bremer ’00 Ms. Jane A. Brennan ’04 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brewer ’64, ’64 Mr. Kenneth R. Brickert ’70 Mrs. Catherine R. Briggs ’93 Mr. James R. Briggs ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Brinker ’61, ’62 Ms. Judith Brinley Mr. John L. Brittan ’50 Ms. Amanda M. Broaddus Mr. Joseph J. Broton ’83 Dr. Keith A. Brown ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown ’90 Mr. Michael T. Brown, ’97 Mr. Michael C. Brown Mr. Scott D. Brown ’75 Mr. Charles R. Brownell ’61 Ms. Kimberly C. Broyles ’06 Mrs. Sharron A. Brunk ’66 42 North Central College

Mrs. Shirley J. Bruns ’44 John P. Buckley and Kelli Skehan Ms. Marilyn Bucman Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bueche ’52, ’53 Ms. Naomi M. Buerkle ’01 Mr. John Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buonauro Mrs. Ruth M. Burbank ’50 Mr. Leonard E. Burch ’50 Ms. Myra E. Burgess Mrs. Nancy J. Burgess ’52 Ms. Evie A. Burke ’00 Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Burke, Jr. ’58, ’59 Mr. Gregory B. Burks ’00 Mr. Robert Burlingham Mrs. Catherine E. Burnett ’73 Ms. Irene K. Burrell ’83 Mrs. Mary B. Burris Mr. Vilas F. Bursack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bursh Mr. Jeff Burton Mr. Allan R. Busse ’66 Ms. Kimberly J. Butler Mr. James D. Byrne, Jr. ’93 Ms. Shannon M. Byrne ’97 Ms. Melissa A. Caco ’90 Café Buonaro’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Calandra Dr. Stephen Maynard Caliendo Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Caliendo ’77 Mr. John L. Campbell ’65 Dr. Kenneth D. Campbell Ms. Mary Cannizzaro Mr. Jeffrey A. Cardwell ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carey Mr. and Mrs Richard Carey Mrs. Janis L. Carlson ’56 Dr. Colleen L. Carter ’86 Mrs. Donna Caso ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavenagh Ms. Amy Christine Cerny Ramsey ’96 Mr. Dann Chamberlin ’58 Ms. Susan S. Chambers ’76 Mr. Peter M. Chari ’04 Ms. Heidi Renee Chase ’95 Ms. Belinda L. Cheek ’83 Chef by Request Mr. Hailei Cheng ’05 Mr. Raj Cherian ’06 Mrs. Renee J. Cherrie ’77 Kirk A. Chestnut ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Chestnut Ms. Marie E. Chezem ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Don Chivas Ms. Jamie L. Chodoroff ’00 Mrs. Elizabeth Christianson ’66 Mrs. Lois J. Christman ’47 Ms. Mary Ciezczak Ms. Ann M. Clark ’76 Mrs. Ethel K. Clark ’47 Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Mr. Charles B. Clarke Ms. Lisa D. Classon ’06 Dr. Shirley F. Clement ’62 Dr. Rebecca Clemente Mrs. Laurene Clemmer ’68 Dr. Thomas J. Clifton Mr. Ian A. Clugston ’05 Miss Ruth E. Cobb ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Coglianese Ms. Jennifer A. Coglianese ’99 Ms. Glessna Coisson Ms. Lynn E. Colby ’78 Ms. Prudence Cole Mrs. Kathy Coleman Mrs. Theresa L. Coleman ’81 Ms. Donna Coletto Dr. Thomas Colley ’63 Mr. David C. Columbus ’92 Mrs. Diane S. Compton ’87 Mr. Ryan S. Conley ’02 Ms. Charlene K. Conner ’70 Mrs. Helga H. Connors ’48 Dr. Timothy D. Conway Ms. Ashlee N. Cook ’03 Mrs. Ellen Cook ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coolbroth Ms. Amy M. Cooper ’97 Mrs. Jane F. Cordon ’70 Dr. Louis Corsino Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Corso Ms. Lacy A. Cortez ’99 Rev. Carol Cory Mrs. Marlys A. Costain ’90 Mrs. Lynn S. Cottrell ’54 Ms. Judy Countryman ’71 Ms Ann M. Covert ’98 Mr. Allan E. Crabb ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craig Rev. Solomon G. Cramer ’38 Cmdr. Timothy W. Crawford ’82 Ms. Emily E. Croft ’05 Mr. Timothy J. Croft ’93 Rev. and Mrs. Burton L. Crosby ’49, ’51 Mrs. Chrisianne D. Cross ’77 Ms. Sarah N. Crutchfield ’02

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery H. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curran ’96 Mrs. Betty Curtiss ’54 Ms. Diane M. Cushman ’82 Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbertson Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cyr ’70, ’70 Ms. Katalin Czako ’06 Mrs. Hazel D. Daehler ’47 Ms. Ashtin N. Dallavia Mr. James J. Dallavia

Ms. Kimberly Dallavia Ms. Lynette D. Dallavia Mr. Timothy A. Dallavia Ms. Donna J. Damato ’00 Mr. Kenneth L. Damon, Jr. ’68 Ms. Terran M. D’Andrea ’90 Mr. Michael J. Danko ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Darfler ’56, ’52 Ms. Peggy S. Davidson ’03 Mrs. Gloria V. Davis ’45 Mrs. Iola Davis Ms. Megan Maura Davis ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Davis

Dr. and Mrs. Zev Davis Mr. Tony Davis Mr. William H. Davis, Jr. ’71 Mr. Alan R. DeCamp ’04 Mrs. Judith Decker ’58 Mr. Jay Delmas ’96 Mr. Barry A. Dempsey ’94 Mr. Joseph G. Dennis ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Der ’73 Mr. James A. DeRose ’74 Mr. Eric D. DeSimone ’02 Ms. Diana D. DeSmit ’03 Ms. Kathleen L. Dettman Mrs. Norma E. Dettmann ’57

North Central College 43

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Ms. Divya Eve Devadoss ’95 Mr. Gilbert J. DeWilde ’41 Mr. Patrick Dexheimer ’67 Pastor R.Donald Dexheimer, III ’65 Mr. John A. DiCiurcio Mr. Wesley E. Diener ’53 Mrs. Jill A. Dieringer ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Disch Mr. Patrick M. Dockins Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dolezal Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. Doward G. Douwsma ’61, ’61 Mr. Thomas H. Dover ’96 Mr. Wayne K. Doverspike ’65 Ms. Karen H. Dowling ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drendel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Driggett ’58, ’61 Mr. Roy D. Dryden ’84 Dr. Michael S. Duane Ms. Mari E. Duchaj ’97 Dr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Duehn ’61 Mr. Seth Aaron Dunham ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Larry DunlapBerg Dr. Carol R. Dunn Mr. Robert J. Dunphey ’85 DuPage County Fair Association Mrs. Carol A. Durava ’83 Mr. J. Douglas Durham ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Duy Mrs. Carol A. Dziedzic ’68 Ms. Donna O. Dziedzic Ms. Julie A. Eastman Ms. P. Clare Eastman Ms. Sandy Eberly Mr. and Mrs. James R. Eccleston Mrs. Virginia R. Echo ’48 Ms. Bonnie Eddy Ms. Phyllis Edelen ’71 Dr. Edwin H. Eigenbrodt ’55 Ms. Rosalie Eiler Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Ekey Ms. Judith A. El-Amin ’69 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Elander Ms. Polly Elifson Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Emery Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Engelhardt ’70, ’72 Mrs. Sharon L. Englund ’70 Mr. John R. Engquist ’00 Mr. J. Andrew Enright ’05 44 North Central College

Ms. Kelly M. Epperson ’86 Mr. Gary Erb ’94 Mr. John D. Erdman ’58 Mr. Nicholas P. Erdmann ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Ernest Dr. Gary Ernst Mr. John R. Eskey ’57 Mrs. Barbara Esterly ’59 Mrs. Bee H. Evans ’67 Rev. and Mrs. James Evans ’64, ’64 Ms. Kathleen J. Evans ’92 Ms. Ann L. Everhart ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everhart Mr. and Mrs. M. DeWitt Everix Dr. Philip A. Ewell Robert A. Faessel, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Falcone Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fanthorpe ’60 Rev. and Mrs. Anthony J. Farina ’56, ’58 Mr. Mark A. Farina ’01 Mr. Paul T. Faris, Jr. ’69 Mr. Patrick Farmer, Jr. Mr. Richard S. Farrar Mr. Shawn M. Farson ’88 Rev. and Mrs. Laurence E. Feaver ’51, ’52 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Feay Mr. and Mrs. John Fedorovich ’50 Mr. M. William Feind, Jr. ’68 Mrs. Charlotte R. Fenner ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ferington ’70, ’71 Ms. Susan G. Fiedor ’01 Mr. Gary Fiedorowicz Ms. Jennifer L. Fieldman ’95 Mrs. Virginia R. Fietsch ’70 Dr. Sheryl L. Finkle Ms. Bonnie Fischer Dr. David H. Fisher Ms. Elisabeth A. Fisher ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fitch Mr. Adam R. Fitzenreider ’01 Mr. Arthur E. Fitzner ’53 Rev. George W. Fleming ’62 Ms. Mary Jo Fletcher Dr. Duane F. Follman ’79 and Dr. Holly Humphrey ’79 Deborah and Jim Ford Mr. and Mrs. William Forssander Mr. Steve Fort Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foster Ms. Debbie Frank Ms. Krista Frank Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fraser Ms. Marsie L. Frawley ’75

Dr. Andrea Frazier Mr. W. S. Fredenhagen ’50 Ms. Kelly J. Frederick Mr. Paul V. Freedlund Ms. Shirley M. French Dr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Freshley ’50, ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Frey ’63 Mr. James J. Frey ’76 Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Fricks Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frier Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fry Mr. and Mrs. David A. Fujiu ’74, ’75 Dr. Judith A. Fulton ’77 Mr. William V. Funchion ’89 Mr. Willard Gabel ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gadient Mrs. Elizabeth P. Gallagher ’40 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde F. Galow ’49, ’54 Dr. Mary T. Galvan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gannon Ms. Linda Q. Gao Mr. Robert H. Gardner ’90 Mr. Keig E. Garvin ’37 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gaspari ’77 ’79 Mr. A. Edward Gay, III ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Gaylord Mr. Donald J. Gebbie ’65 Dr. Gerald R. Gems Mr. John Geyer ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Marc Giacovelli ’88 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gibson ’43 Mr. Warren C. Giere ’51 Mrs. Bernina McGee Giese ’50 Mr. Jerry B. Giesler ’58 Mrs. Mary J. Ginke ’41 Mr. John E. Glessner ’76 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Glowicki ’76, ’78 Ms. Jill Gnesda ’68 Ms. Dianne Golat Ms. Shirley Gombert Mrs. Mary L. Gomora ’91 Mrs. Delores M. Goodfellow ’59 Mr. Donald L. Goodin ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Goodin ’68, ’68 Mrs. Nancy H. Goodwin ’93 Mrs. Mary L. Gorden ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Gorman Mrs. Theresa A. Gorman ’89

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mrs. Helen Gorsuch ’77 Ms. Joan C. Grassman Mr. David L. Gray Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gregory ’45 Mrs. Carolyn G. Grigereit ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Groharing ’70, ’70 Dr. Nancy A. Grote ’61 Ms. Arlene A. Gryzlak ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guilfoyle Ms. Donna Gullstrand ’61 Rev. Paul A. Gutknecht ’66 Mr. Michael A. Guzaldo ’05 Ms. Gudrun Haas Mr. Scott Haebich ’78 Mr. Walter Hagemann Rev. Robert J. Hahn ’54 Mrs. Ruth L. Hahn ’48 Mr. Samuel J. Hahn Mr. Russell F. Haidle ’55 Mrs. Shirley R. Haines Ms. Vicki A. Haines ’76 Mrs. Christi Hale ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hall ’57 Sheila Hall ’93 Mr. Wallace Hall, Jr. ’77 Mr. Robert J. Hallwachs Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeffrey Hamar Mr. Brian J. Hamilton ’93 Mrs. Ruth L. Hamm Miss Mabel A. Hammersmith ’41 Mrs. Estela A. Hammond ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamsmith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hamstra ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney ’63 Dr. Brian P. Hanlon Mr. Kenneth L. Hannah Miss Alma E. Hanneld Mrs. Marilee Hanson ’62 Mrs. Vivian Hargrove ’41 Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Harman ’59, ’59 Ms. Sonia Harmon Ms. Virginia L. Harmon ’84 Mrs. Judith Harnisch ’67 Dr. and Mrs. Jon J. Harper Mrs. Marjean G. Harper ’50 Mr. David C. Harr ’66 James P. and Kristin Harrington ’87, ’87 Ms. Karla Harris Mr. Bill Harrison Mrs. Sandra Harrison ’80 Dr. David R. Hartman ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Hartman Mrs. Iris L. Harvey ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hatch ’70 Mr. Steven M. Hauge ’71 Mr. Paul E. Havelka ’78 Mrs. Marcia Hawkins ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins Mr. Kevin M. Healey ’75 Mr. Jim Healy Mr. Douglas G. Hearn ’89 Rev. Donna Bassett Heck ’58 Mr. Marlowe A. Heckaman ’38 Ms. Debra Hedemann ’87 Rev. Dr. Donald H. Heinrich ’47 Mrs. Sherryl Heinz ’62 Ms. Amber N. Heinze ’98 Ms. Rosemary Heiser ’42 Ms. Sheila M. Heitke ’86 Mr. Jeffrey C. Helberg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Helberg ’82 Mr. Fred Helton ’49 Mr. Craig W. Helwig ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Henderson Ms. Kelly J. Hendrickson Ms. Anne K. Hengehold ’85 Mr. John C. Hennessy Mrs. Marigail Henning ’42 Mrs. Mary E. Henning ’46 Ms. Nancy E. Henninger ’65 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Henricks ’69, ’71 Mr. Robert Henry Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Herink ’72 Mrs. Carol A. Herman ’63 Ms. Nancy K. Hermann Mrs. Victoria M. Herrman Mrs. Doris Heumann ’53 Dr. Fawn D. Hewitt ’63 Mr. Philip Hey ’52 Rev. Edward L. Heyer ’53 Mr. Andy Highland Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Higley ’58, ’62 Mrs. Cheryl A. Hildebrandt ’67 Mrs. Shirley A. Hill ’68 Mr. Thayer J. Hill, Jr. ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hilsenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hiltz Dr. Richard C. Hinckley ’69 Mr. Jeffrey M. Hinthorn ’99 Mr. Nicholas J. Hird ’06

Ms. Jane Hirsch Miss Helen S. Hitt ’51 Ms. Mary E. Hitzeman ’62 Miss Pei-Lee L. Ho ’56 Mrs. Lucile Hodgins ’45 Rev. and Mrs. Merlin J. Hoeft ’49, ’44 Mr. Michael T. Hofbauer ’85 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Hofert ’57, ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hoffman ’50, ’50 Ms. Shirley Hofmann ’48 Mr. John C. Holmberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Homa ’75, ’76 Mr. Anthony Hopp Mr. B. T. Horek ’40 Ms. Lori Hornick Ms. Kathryn I. Hornickel ’01 Mr. Eric A. Horsch ’91 Rev. Robert E. Horton ’52 Mrs. Winnafred L. Horton ’39 Mr. David J. Hortsman Mr. Galen R. Hosler ’57 Ms. Lola G. Hotchkis Rev. and Mrs. Don S. Howard ’45, ’46 Mrs. Gail G. Howard ’63 Ms. Jillian R. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Hruskoci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard Mr. Robert G. Hubbird ’03 Mr. Michael J. Hudson Ms. Cindy Hughes ’79 Ms. Kimberly A. Hugo ’98 Mrs. Joann H. Huheey ’48 Sue and Marve Huizinga Ms. Claudia N. Hummel ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hummer The Rev. Dr. Richard Hundrieser ’71 Ms. Mariann A. Hunter ’90 Mr. Taivo Hurt ’62 Indian Harvest Mr. Gary P. Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Isenberg Rev. Paul W. Iwig ’55 Mr. Edouard V. Izac Dr. Renard I. Jackson Mrs. Barbara Jaggers ’66 Mrs. Mabel R. Jahnke ’63 Ms. Christine M. Janes ’02 Ms. Janet A. Janko ’93 Ms. Antonia M. Jankowski Dr. Jeffrey A. Jankowski Mr. Matthew William Jannusch ’97 Mr. Peter S. Janzen ’50 North Central College 45

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Jawor ’79, ’79 Ms. Ana L. Jensen Ms. Geraldine Jensen Ms. Mary J. Jensik ’97 Jilly’s of Naperville Mr. and Mrs. Chad Johnson Mrs. Constance M. Johnson ’82 Mr. David C. Johnson ’67 Mrs. Helen F. Johnson ’50 Dr. Herman L. Johnson ’59 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Johnson ’96, ’96 Ms. Kim Johnson Ms. Merna L. Johnson ’71 Mr. Randy Johnson Ms. Robin A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Johnson Ms. Sarah E. Johnson ’04 Mrs. Shirley D. Johnson ’47 Mr. Stephan G. Johnson ’61 Mr. Stephen K. Johnson ’64 Mrs. Barbara A. Johnston ’66 Ms. Erin Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jonah Mrs. Faith A. Jones ’52

46 North Central College

Ms. Alma Jones and Mr. Greg Jones Diana and Jim Jones Mr. Peter Jonsson ’67 Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Judd Mrs. Barbara Judson ’62 Mrs. Lorene G. Juhnke ’41 Ms. Margaret M. Juhnke Mrs. Marian L. June ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Justie ’80 Mr. Torrey A. Kaatz, Jr. ’58 Ms. Ellen F. Kadden ’71 Mr. Joseph M. Kain Dr. John W. Kalas ’55 Ms. Jodi L. Kalkis ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan P. Kane James J. Kane ’74 Mr. Ryan O. Kane ’01 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kartholl Ms. Jill M. Kastner ’02 Mrs. Elizabeth Kaufman ’57 Ms. Kathleen E. Kazmier ’06 Mrs. Marietta E. Keating Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keenan Dr. Nancy J. Keiser Rev. James G. Kellermann ’73

Dr. and Mrs. Karl Kelley Mr. John Kelsch Ms. Janet L. Kempf ’96 Ms. Sharon Kennedy ’85 Ms. Dorothy Kenner Ms. Alicia D. Kernica ’06 Mrs. Carrie Duncan Kerr ’76 Mrs. Sally B. Kerr ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Obrad Kesic ’88, ’88 Mrs. Esther Kevern ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Kies Mrs. Elaine F. Kilday ’64 Mrs. Alberta M. Kinate ’67 Dr. Maureen Kincaid Scott Kindelspire ’95 Mrs. Mary L. Kinner ’49 Ms. Monie G. Kinney ’49 Mr. Peter B. Kinsella ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kleehammer Mr. David Klussendorf ’69 Ms. Lynette M. Kmiecik ’88 Ms. Doris M. Knapp ’62 Ms. Linda B. Knapp ’93 Miss Joan M. Knepp ’57 Mrs. Tami Kniss Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Koch Dr. Lee R. Kochenderfer ’54

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. Dan T. Kocher ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Koehler Mr. Marvin K. Koelling Ms. Laura M. Koenes ’03 Mr. Dale R. Koepnick ’82 Ms. Joyce M. Koerfer ’86 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kohley Mr. David R. Kokandy ’07 Mr. Keith Kolar Mr. Bradley B. Kolavo ’05 Ms. Carla L. Kolavo ’06 Mr. Donald E. Koletsos, Jr. ’02 Rev. and Mrs. Lynn K. Kollath ’59, ’61 Mrs. Patricia C. Koller ’57 Ms. Constance A. Komoll Mrs. Jane E. Kopp’71 Ms. Francine A. Kopta ’78 Mr. Kevin Koski Dr. David H. Koss ’56 Mr. James A. Kosteva ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kotiza ’67 Mr. Nick Kotwica Ms. Diana M. Kowalski ’01 Rev. Harold E. Kraft ’48 Mr. Richard M. Kraft ’92 Mr. Ryan Krainz Mr. Ellis E. Krapf ’52 Mrs. Laura G. Krause ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kraynek Mr. Allen J. Kreitzer Mrs. Sandra A. Kreml ’82 Ms. Elaine Krnich ’03 Dr. Allison D. Krogstad ’92 Mr. Timothy J. Kroupa ’06 Ms. Marie C. Krueger ’82 Ms. Cheryl A. Krug ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Krumrie Mr. and Mrs. James C. Krumtinger Dr. Matthew B. Krystal Mrs. Jean Kuebler ’40 Mr. Boguslaw Kukla ’02 Ms. Christine Kukla Mr. Michael K. Kulbeda ’02 Ms. Crystal L. Kurtz ’01 Ms. Susan L. la Monaco ’98 Gregory Lacy ’89 Mr. Donald A. Ladd ’53 Mr. Bruce D. Ladtkow ’74 Mr. John R. Lagodney ’72 Mrs. Elane C. LaGroue ’75 Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Lamont ’74, ’74 Mrs. Diane S. Land ’65 Mrs. Charlotte Landmeier ’65 Ms. Kelly A. Lang ’03 Mr. Michael S. Lang ’93

Mr. Rolland E. Lang ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Lang ’50, ’50 Mrs. Shirley M. Lange ’50 Mr. Thomas S. Lange ’86 Mr. Robert M. Langlois ’59 Mrs. Patricia LaningMeekma ’92 Mr. Paul R. Lankenau ’83 Mrs. Mary J. Larsen ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas K. Larson Mrs. Edith L. Larson ’69 Ms. Wendy Larson Bob and Laura Larue Mrs. Nancy E. Lasley ’69 Mrs. Ellen Laubenthal ’65 Stefanie Lazer ’94 Mrs. Rhonda M. Leath ’74 Mr. and Mrs. B. Pierre Lebeau Mr. and Mrs. John G. LeDonne ’80 Ms. Melissa A. Lee ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Leedy Mrs. Kerry L. Leet ’88 Mrs. Nancy Leet Ms. Jeanne LeFevre Mr. Paul Lehman Ms. Kara E. Lehnhardt ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Brett A. Leifheit ’86, ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Leis Rev. and Mrs. Carl R. Lemna ’52, ’55 Mr. James A. Lentz Mr. Brian T. Lesiewicz Ms. Karen S. Levandowski Mr. John L. Lewis ’79 Mr. S. Keith Lewis ’64 Rev. Byron H. Light ’53 Kay Lincicome ’58 Ms. Carol W. Lindell ’57 Mr. Eric R. Lindley ’99 Ms. Elaine Lindquist Franchon Lindsay Ms. Christine S. Linnell Mr. Charles W. Linneman ’90 Mr. Michael Linz ’49 Ms. Mary Lou Lipscomb ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Littlewood ’55, ’58 Mr. Charles M. Litweiler ’66 Mr. John B. Litweiler ’62 Mrs. Annie W. Liu Mr. Ted A. Longworth ’68 Ms. Rebecca R. LonnekeHodges ’91 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Loop ’65, ’65 Ms. Elaine Lopatka Mr. Gregory W. Lorence ’06 Mrs. Carol Lorenz ’83

Ms. Susan Lynne Losczyk ’94 Mrs. Lori B. Lossie ’88 Dr. Thomas M. Love Mr. Donald J. Lovse ’63 Mr. and Mrs. John Lucki Ms. Mary Jane Ludwig Mr. Mason M. Luebbing ’01 Mr. Merton D. Lueptow ’54 Mrs. Ruth A. Lundgren ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Luze Ms. Colleen F. Lynch ’03 Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Lyon ’52, ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Lyons Masala Yangu Incorporated Morton Arboretum Norman MacGregor ’53 Ms. Emily M. MacGruder ’06 Mrs. Bernice A. MacKenzie ’86 Mrs. Jean L. MacMillan ’58 Mr. Thomas E. Mader ’83 Mr. John V. Madormo Ms. Kathryn M. Maggio ’89 Mr. Floyd Mallory Mr. Charles H. Maney ’99 Mrs. Norma Mann ’53 Mr. James Mannion ’02 Mr. Bruce N. Manola ’63 Ms. Nancy Manypenny ’89 Ms. Maureen Margalus Mr. Victor Maroni Ms. Kimberly A. Marran ’02 Ms. Lois A. Marten ’52 Dale and Betsy Martin Mr. Douglas R. Martin ’63 Mr. Eliseo E. Martinez Mr. Leonard F. Martinez, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Maschman ’68, ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Maschman ’69 Mrs. Karen L. Masden Mr. Gerald D. Mast ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Mather ’49 Ms. Tracy L. Mathias ’02 Dr. Curtis J. Mathison ’52 Mrs. Jean Matzke ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maynard ’70 Ms. Elizabeth M. Mazur Ms. Natalie A. Mazurek ’04 Miss Susan C. McArthur ’82 Ms. Carol McCain Mrs. Margery A. McCallister ’56 Mrs. Laura L. McClellan ’62 Mr. George McConaghy Mrs. Sylvia D. McCracken ’74 Mr. Patrick McCrite ’66 North Central College 47

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. Bryan P. McCusker ’98 L.J. McDonald ’55 Mrs. Jean McFarren ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Brad McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. McIntosh Mr. J. D. McJunkin ’41 Ms. Bridget A. McKernan ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Stan McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKoski ’69, ’69 Mr. Eural C. McLaughlin ’65 Ms. Meredith E. McLuckie Mrs. Renee McLuckie Mrs. Marilyn McNamara ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. McPherson ’69, ’69 Mr. Johnston E. McWilliam ’73 Mr. William F. Mellien ’68 Rev. and Mrs. Duane B. Mevis ’56 Mr. Edward B. Meyer, Jr. ’78 Mr. Gordon R. Meyer ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Meyer Ms. Nicole R. Michalczyk Mrs. Shirley Michel ’50 JoAnn and Dave Mikelson Miss Emily M. Millberger ’41 Ms. Ann Miller Mrs. Brenda K. Miller ’73 Ms. Elizabeth A. Miller ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Miller Ky. Colonel Mary K. Miller ’37 Mr. Paul A. Miller ’66 Ms. Rosanne Miller Ms. Kate Brawner Miller ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller ’63, ’70 Mr. Thomas J. Millin ’00 Mrs. Dorothy Milnamow Ms. Tia D. Milne ’03 Mr. Mark Minard Ms. Susan R. Mink ’81 Ms. Lisa C. Mino ’99 Mrs. Wilma Mishler Mr. Benjamin J. Mitchell ’04 Mr. Bradley J. Mlecko ’03 Ms. Linda Mock Mr. Joseph E. Modaff ’61 Ms. Alina A. Moldovan ’04 Mrs. Kathleen Mollison ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Bud M. Montgomery Ms. Kathleen R. Montgomery ’99 Mr. Fredric L. Moore ’60 Mrs. Betty Moorehead Ms. Carmen C. Moralez ’02 Jan Morency Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan Mr. Joseph A. Morin ’39 48 North Central College

Mr. Brian C. Morrill ’02 Ms. Rebecca Lynn Morrill ’97 Mrs. Judith E. Morten ’75 Ted and Paulette Moulos Dr. Robert C. Moussetis Mr. and Mrs Paul Mroczkowski Mr. Robert J. Mroz ’97 Ms. June Mueggenborg ’55 Chris and Dave Mueller Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mueller ’58, ’59 Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mueller Mr. Chad W. Muir ’03 Ms. Mary L. Mullen ’62 Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Mulligan ’39 Ms. Kimberly A. Mulsoff ’04 Mr. Carlo J. Mulvenna ’77 Col. and Mrs. James R. Mulvenna ’80, ’82 Mr. Emmerson W. Munro, II ’74 Mrs. Valerie Munson ’8o Mrs. Alvira Murbach ’47 Mr. David A. Murphy ’69 Mrs. Karen M. Murphy Mrs. Karen M. Murphy ’69 Mrs. Angela R. Murray ’99 Mr. Timothy M. Musa ’92 Mr. Mark A. Myers ’01 Mr. Brien J. Nagle Mrs. Peggy J. Nahrwold ’71 Mr. Mahesh Narayanan ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Naumann ’87 Ms. Joanna Navarro ’03 Mrs. Dorothy Neder ’52 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Neesley Ms. Doris L. Nelson ’87 Mrs. Padmalatha Nemani ’87 Ms. Connie J. Nesler ’85 Mrs. Diane C. Neumann ’70 Dr. Robert E. Neumann ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Neumann ’71, ’72 Ms. Trang D. Nguyen ’88 Mrs. Judith Nickelsen ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Nielsen ’60, 60 Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Nielson Mr. Al J. Noftz Mr. Jeffrey M. Noga ’05 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nolan Mr. Matt P. Nolan ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Noltemeier ’51, ’52 Ms. Amanda M. Nousain Mr. and Mr. Jerome F. Novak Mrs. Mary Novello Mr. Thomas S. Novello ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell L. Nowicki Rev. and Mrs. Andrew C. Noxon ’53 Mr. Glenn E. Nystrom ’75 Mr. Michael E. O’Brien ’05 Mr. Richard E. Ochenkowski ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connell ’73, ’75 Ms. Karen E. Ocwieja Mr. Timothy Patrick Ogan ’94 Mr. Timothy P. O’Hara ’92 Mrs. Winifred B. Olds ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Olsen Mrs. Bettylu Gretchen Olson ’51 Mr. Rich Olson Ms. Karla K. Olvera ’94 Mr. Richard J. Oman ’68 Ms. Fallon N. Opperman ’05 Miss Mary R. Oran ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Lee Ortman ’71, ’71 Mr. Frank C. Osterland ’42 Ms. Leah Ostwald ’01 Ms. Jaclyn A. Otto ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Otton ’51, ’51 Ms. Jennifer A. Palmer ’06 Mr. Melville S. Palmer ’00 Dr. Deborah L. Palmes Ms. Paula Palter Ms. Krittika Panananon ’06 Mr. Allen F. Panek ’61 Rev. Janet W. Parachin ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parypinski Mr. Bruce B. Patterson ’75 Mr. Bruce D. Patterson ’75 Ms. Betty Pauling Dr. Pamela R. Payne-Edwards ’66 Mr. Christopher M. Payton ’90 Rev. Larry J. Peacock ’71 Rev. and Mrs. Richard A. Peacock ’69, ’69 Mr. Mike Pearl Mr. Lance E. Pearson ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Pearson Mr. Timothy R. Peceniak ’04 Ms. Rachel K. Peck Ms. Verilyn R. Pelava ’70 Mr. Chrisotpher J. Pelz ’03 Ms. Christy L. Pemberton ’92 Mr. Michael Pentz ’87 Ms. Kathryn Jeanette Perez ’95

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. Vincent M. Perillo ’02 Mr. James J. Perisin ’60 Ms. Melinda F. Perry ’06 Mr. William E. Petersen ’65 Dr. Nancy L. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Peterson ’59, ’60 Ms. Susan Marie Peterson ’94 Mr. Gregg Petri ’98 Mr. Frank Pettaway ’96 and Ms. Lisa Pettaway ’94 Mr. Eric J. Pfeiffer ’06 Mr. Michael Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Ms. Helen Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Phillips Mr. Richard G. Phillips ’62 Mr. Nicholas S. Piazza ’08 Miss Marilyn A. Pickers ’77 Ms. Meghan L. Pierson ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pittard Ms. Gerry Pittro Mr. Michael Polachek Dr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Polivka ’51 Mr. Richard E. Ponx Ms. Mary Ann Porlier ’06 Mr. Patrick A. Pospisek ’02 Mrs. Donna J. Posuch ’83 Mrs. Vivian J. Potee ’87 Ms. Susan M. Powell ’03 Ms. Elizabeth A. Preble Ms. Suzanne E. Prelipp ’63 Ms. Silvana Presta ’91 Mr. David Price Ms. Nancy Prichard ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Prince Jim ’93 and Julie Aumann Probst ’94 Mr. Skip Proctor Mr. Frank J. Prucha, III ’61 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Pugh Mr. Douglass A. Pye ’63 Ms. Michelle R. Raduha ’06 Raffi’s on 5th Ms. Linda R. Rajca ’73 Ms. Constance Ramsay Ms. Mary Jane Ramsey and family Ms. Ann E. Randall ’87 Mrs. Nancy L. Range ’74 Mrs. Eleanor Ranney ’55 Mrs. Julie Raridon Jeff and Michelle Ray Rev. and Mrs. John F. Rebstock ’44, ’46 Mrs. Rebecca A. Reckamp ’70 Mrs. Betty Reed ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Reents ’95, Dr. and Mrs. David R. Rehn Mrs. Adella Reidt Mr. Russell O. Reinhard ’74 Mr. David C. Renner ’00 Mrs. Kay Rensink ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Rhyne, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Rice, Jr. Mr. Jack L. Rice ’59 Ms. Sharon E. Rice ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Rich Miss Gwendolyn Richardson ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Richie Jennifer L. Richrath ’95 Mrs. Joann P. Richter ’65 Mrs. Marjorie E. Riker ’48 Ms. Mary Rinehart ’64 Ms. Leah C. Rippe Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Ripsky Mr. and Mrs. Barry R. Riskedal ’71, ’62 Dr. Roger W. Ritzert ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts Mr. Byron K. Robertson ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robertson Mr. Charles D. Robinson ’72 Mr. Norman Robinson ’00 A. Elizabeth Robinson-Chan ’93 Ms. Karla K. Rockwell ’04 Mr. Randy C. Roehrig ’79 Mr. Frederick Roesti ’69 Dr. LeRoy P. Roesti, Jr. ’65 Mrs. Jan S. Rogoski ’68 Mr. Charles A. Roloff, Jr. ’64 Ms. Cindy T. Roman ’99 Mrs. Beth D. Romine ’74 Mr. John Ronchetti Ms. Christina I. Rosenmeier ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosolie ’77, ’79 Mr. William B. Ross ’67 Mr. John B. Rottersman ’82 Miss Barbara L. Rowland ’71 Ms. Ruth Royal ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rozek Mrs. Jeanne C. Rudolph ’61 Mr. William R. Rudolph ’44 Ms. Colleen M. Ruff ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Ryan Rev. Eric E. Ryburn ’91 Ms. Kathleen G. Salmen ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salomon

Mrs. Jeannine M. Saltman ’61 Ms. Shannon M. Sanders ’98 Mr. Stephen J. Sanford ’79 Mr. Vincent J. Sapienza Ms. Kathryn M. Sarna ’04 Ms. Mary Ellen Sarns ’03 Ms. Rebecca S. Satterfield ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Saunders Mr. Bruce Sautebin ’70 Mr. Carl J. Schaefer ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Schaefer Mr. Vernon H. Schaefer ’52 Mr. Terrence J. Schaul Ms. Lynn Scheffler Ms. Carol L. Schelling ’67 Ms. Irene Schendel Ms. Katherine A. Schierenbeck ’90 Ms. Tasha M. Schifo ’95 Mrs. Arden G. Schilb ’73 Mr. Wayne H. Schimpff ’63 Ms. Lisa A. Schisel ’98 Mr. Karl E. Schmidt ’94 Mr. Steven Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schmiel ’67, ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schnase Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Schneider Mrs. Marna J. Schneider ’50 Ms. Wendy M. Schneider ’06 Ms. Nancy A. Schobert ’55 Ms. Deborah D. Schodrof ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Schoeneck Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schoenherr Mrs. Jane Schoeny ’57 Mrs. Joan Schreiber ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder Ms. Elizabeth R. Schroeder ’00 Mrs. Phyllis H. Schroeter Ms. Barbara E. Schubert Mr. Thomas A. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Schuenke Mrs. Janice B. Schultz ’72 Ms. Cara M. Schuster ’97 Ms. Ardella Schutz Ms. Shannon V. Schwarzwalder ’01 Mr. Jonathan R. Schweighardt Ms. Betty Jane Scott Mrs. Donna V. Scott ’57 Ms. Nicki Scott North Central College 49

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Scott Mr. Robert A. Sebastian ’53 Ms. Kathi L. Seiden-Thomas ’95 Mr. David A. Seiser ’74 Lyn M. Seiser ’86 Mr. Jack D. Seith ’61 Mrs. Carol J. Seiwell ’57 Mrs. Ruth Ann Sellers ’55 Stephen ’76 and Julia ’78 Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Semke Sequoia General Contracting Dr. Kristine Servais Mrs. Betty Service ’53 Mrs. Lynne B. Severson ’65 Mr. Richard A. Severson ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sexton Mr. David J. Shafron ’03 Ms. Bhavini R. Shah ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Shanower Ms. Mary Ann Sharp Ms. Deborah J. Shaw ’72 Ms. Brenda J. Shay ’02 Mrs. Arlene M. Shea Mr. Bryant N. Sheehy Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sheehy Mr. Frank Shigut ’61 Mr. Thomas Reuben Shoback ’95 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shoulberg ’82, ’82 Mr. John D. Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Shute ’91, ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sievers Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Silvernail ’54, ’54 Rev. Wilbur L. Silvernail ’55 Mrs. Esther M. Silvius ’46 Mr. Robert N. Sima ’57 Ms. Teresa L. Simchak ’90 Mr. Anthony Simmons, Sr. Mr. Brad Simmons Mr. M. James Simonsen ’51 Mrs. Dorothy L. Simpson ’41 Ms. Margaret Simpson Nancy and Paul Singelyn Ms. Avery A. Sipla ’99 Mr. Peter T. Sipla ’06 Mr. Robert Siracusano Mr. Stephen Sivyer ’65 Rev. R. Thomas Slack ’69 Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Slick ’63, ’63 Mr. David H. Slinn ’90 Mrs. Melissa L. Smallenberger ’97 50 North Central College

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith ’59, ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Cody C. Smith Dr. Donnavieve N. Smith Mrs. Dorothea L. Smith ’57 Mr. Eric D. Smith ’06 Dr. Garth D. Smith ’49 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith Ms. Mary K. Smith ’59 Mrs. Sharon G. Smith ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Smolinski ’74, ’73 Mrs. Myla J. Snider ’54 Ms. Holly Rose Snyder ’96 Ms. Mary V. Soales ’56 Mr. Michael J. Solch ’80 Ms. Dana J. Solomon ’03 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sook ’57 Mrs. Linda M. Sorenson ’80 Mr. Ralph Sorensen and family Mr. Alan J. Soukup ’47 Mr. Charles J. Spalten ’50 Ms. Whitney J. Spangola ’04 Ms. Julie A. Sparks ’89 Mr. Bradley W. Spencer ’04 Mr. Tyke E. Spencer ’06 Ms. Lorraine L. SpongScoville ’51 Ms. Emily J. Squinto Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Sroufe ’59, ’58 Dr. Caroline St. Clair Ms. Bonnie L. St. John Mrs. Lynn M. St. John ’64 Ms. Harriet Stachowiak ’02 Ms. Lois C. Stack ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Stahlman ’86, ’86 Ms. Melanie L. Stancampiano ’02 Rev. Nelson E. Stants ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Starzyk Ms. Amy E. Steenson ’01 Mrs. Sandra L. Steer ’61 Ms. Joyce Stegmeier ’53 Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Stehr ’50 Mr. Glenn E. Stehr ’50 Mr. George Steimer ’99 Mr. Charles Stella ’02 Mr. Harry R. Stelling ’50 Mrs. Mary J. Sterling ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Stevens ’50, ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Stibbe ’50 Ms. Grace Stilling Mr. and Mrs Gregory Stolze Mr. Russell M. Stratton ’87 Rev. and Mrs. Donald F. Strauch ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stredde Ms. Gail M. Streeter ’62 Ms. Kathleen Strickland ’00 Ms. Patricia A. Stroud ’57 Ms. Mary Ann Stuart ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Studer ’62, ’61 Mr. Dan Sturdenvant Dr. Cathy Subber Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan Mr. Michael P. Sullivan ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sulo Mr. Chad A. Sutton ’93 Ms. Stephanie C. Sutton ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Swafford ’57, ’58 Mrs. Heidi K. Sweet ’93 Ms. Monica A. Szaflik ’05 Ms. Alefiyah Tawawalla ’97 Mr. Benny T. Taylor ’92 Mr. Eugentri Taylor ’06 Mr. Benjy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Tehle Jr. ’49, ’51 Mr. Gordon G. Teichmann ’40 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Templeton ’59 Mr. Gerald A. Thalmann Mrs. Eunice U. Thanepohn ’49 Ms. Tristan M. Theissing Mr. Donald P. Thinnes ’56 Mrs. Virginia C. Tholen ’66 Miss Evelyn M. Thomas ’54 Rev. and Mrs. James F. Thomas ’55, ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Kelly B. Thomas ’91, ’92 Mrs. Barbara J. Thompson ’51 Mr. David Thompson ’99 Mr. Donald R. Thompson ’41 Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Thompson ’61, ’64 Ms. Margaret M. Thompson ’81 Mr. Robert E. Thompson ’38 Mr. Roger A. Thompson ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Thurston Mr. Frederic D. Tompkins ’40 Rev. La Vern E. Tooley ’41 Mr. Donald D. Topp ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Totz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toy Mr. Christopher A. Toy

THE WENTZ CONCERT HALL & FINE ARTS CENTER CAMPAIGN DONORS (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon D. Trapp ’57, ’56 Mr. Nicholas E. Trauth ’06 Dr. Susan Traverso Mr. and Mrs. George J. Trepanier Mr. Warren R. Tropf ’47 Ray and Lynn Trygstad Mrs. Gail F. Tuller ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Tuma Ms. Melissa A. Turner ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttolomondo ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Umbanhour Rev. and Mrs. Don K. Utzman ’54, ’55 Ms. Bonnie Valiant Mr. Douglas W. Van Dell ’79 Dr. Madeleine Van Hecke Mr. James E. VanHootegem ’90 Mr. Milt Vasich Ms. Lynette M. Veitengruber ’04 Jon Velishek ’94 Ms. Crystal D. Verdun-White ’02 Ms. Lorraine Verstraete Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Vicker ’76, ’77 Mr. Howard R. Vieth ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Vincent ’50, ’49 Dr. Jonathan E. Visick Ms. Alicia Vodicka Mrs. Berta J. Voorhees ’57 Mr. Dale F. Voss ’51 Mrs. Shirley J. Wahl Mrs. Joylyn Wahla ’60 Mrs. Jane E. Waidanz ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wakefield ’60, ’60 Walker’s Char House Mrs. Amy L. Walsh ’89 Miss Marilyn K. Walsh ’61 Mr. Richard T. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh Mr. Archie T. Walters ’85 Ms. Judy C. Walters Ms. Mary Lynn Walters ’62 Ms. Susan L. Ward, C.F.P. ’83 Mr. and Mrs. William L. ’54 Warden Mr. David Ware Mr. and Mrs. Gideon M. Warne Mrs. Diane L. Warren ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J. Warstler Ms. Shannon Webb ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Webster Ms. Michelle T. Weckmann ’93 Mr. Robert A. Wegele, Jr. ’84 Mrs. Bettye Wehrli Mr. G. Allan Weick ’53 Mrs. Susan Weimer ’68 Mr. Brad L. Weiss ’97 Mr. Glenn A. Weiss ’94 Mr. John W. Welch ’81 Mr. Robert W. Welk ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wellman ’55, ’56 Ms. Joan Welty Miss Marcia Welzel ’68 Ms. Julie Wentz Mrs. Lorraine Werner ’48 Dr. Nancy J. Wesensten ’84 Mrs. Jean R. Wesley ’54 Ms. Carolyn R. West ’97 Mrs. Kristin Miner West ’81 Mr. Ryan K. West ’00 Mrs. Judith K. Westin ’63 Ms. Carol J. Weston ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Westrom ’51, ’52 Mr. Matthew F. Whalen ’05 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker Mr. Russell G. Whitaker III ’00 Mr. Donald Whitney Mr. Kenneth S. Whittenhall ’88 John D. and Sheila Wier ’67, ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wiesbrook Ms. Victoria S. Wike Janice and Ed Wiles Mr. William J. Wilger ’86 Ms. Anita R. Wilkins ’42 Mrs. Lois A. Will ’49 Mr. Craig Williams ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Williams ’68 Mrs. Margaret Williams ’70 Mrs. Patsy J. Williams ’62 Ms. Gayle Wilsmann William F. and Maria Wilson Mrs. Dorcas R. Windsor ’67 Dr. Vicki A. Wine ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Winkel Mr. Thomas A. Winter ’71 Mrs. Margaret L. Winters ’60 Mr. Timothy J. Wise ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wisnosky Mrs. Marla C. Witbrod ’81

Mrs. Vickie J. Witt ’01 Ms. Heather Christine Wnek ’96 Ms. Barbara Wolf ’68 Ms. Margaret L. Wolf ’59 Mr. Paul R. Wolf ’78 Rev. and Mrs. Wilmert Wolf, Jr. ’56 Rev. Everett T. Wonder ’48 Ms. Joan Sommers Wood ’57 Mrs. Carmen Giese Woodring ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Woodrow Ms. Mercie D. Woolfolk ’95 Dale and Lorrine Helm Wordelmen ’56, ’56 Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Worner ’61 Mrs. Karen Worst ’66 Mrs. Helen L. Wright ’39 Mrs. Ruth Wright ’39 Mr. Stephen Wright ’03 Mr. John P. Wrycza ’89 Mr. Anthony J. Wycklendt ’94 Ms. Imis Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yahnke Mrs. Yu-Fen Yang ’86 Ms. Rachel C. Yehl ’06 Mr. Wallace C. Yenerich ’44 Mr. Steven G. Yeomans ’77 Mr. Frank O. Yezek ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Norris G. Yonker Mr. and Mrs. Ben K. Yoshinaga ’46 Jean and Warren Young Marilyn YucaitisJarzembowski ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Jan E. Zabinski ’74 Mrs. Mae M. Zahl ’35 Ms. Laura Zahn Pohl Mr. Burt M. Zak ’85 Ms. Laurie A. Zastrow ’86 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Zayas ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zedrow ’51 Mr. J. Charles Zeller ’69 Ms. Kristine E. Zeller ’01 Kimberly and Mike Ziegler Miss Opal E. Ziemer ’39 Mr. Joshua D. Zilm ’99 Dale and Rosemary Zimmerman ’60, ’60 Mrs. Donna M. Zinke ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Zivin Mrs. Deborah A. Zorich ’83 Ms. Erin D. Zorns ’00 Ms. Paula J. Zoromski ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Zuback North Central College 51

UNDeRWRIte A NORtH CeNtRAL COLLeGe Fine Arts PerFormAnce

Herb Alpert and Lani Hall Wentz Concert Hall and Fine Arts Center September 2009

Underwriting a North Central College performance allows you to directly support the artists whose work touches you the most. Fine arts event underwriting opportunities begin at $5,000 and come with many exciting benefits exclusive to underwriters.

Individual underwriters receive: •VIP tickets to underwritten fine arts performance •Additional VIP tickets to preferred event at Wentz Concert Hall •Additional tickets to events at other North Central fine arts venues on campus (Meiley-Swallow Hall, Koten Chapel, Pfeiffer Hall, Madden Theater) •Access to special pre- or post-show private reception with artists •Recognition in a special salute ad in the Footlights program •Recognition on event invitation •Special offers to underwriter’s employees/family/friends •Opportunity to host employee/client/family event and reception •Name and/or logo recognition through various North Central College fine arts marketing programs (website, e-mail blasts, on-site recognition, newspaper advertising, etc.)

•Listings in the Annual Report, on the College’s website and in event press releases More exciting opportunities and VIP benefits are available at higher levels. For information on underwriting a North Central College fine arts performance please contact Barbara Knuckles, Managing Director of Development and Corporate Relations, at 630-637-5210 or John Holmberg, Assistant Director of Development & Capital Gifts, at 630-637-5218.

52 North Central College