4
Program Notes by Charles Conrad Orawa (1986)
Wojciech Kilar born 17 July 1932 in L’viv, Ukraine died 29 December 2013 in Katowice, Poland Wojciech Kilar’s Orawa is named for a region in southern Poland near the Slovakian border in the Carpathian Mountain range. It is the final work in a series referred to as his Tatra Mountain works. The others in the series were Krzesany, a 1974 work for chamber orchestra, and Hoary Fog, composed in 1979 for baritone soloist with orchestra. The composer studied piano and harmony in his youth in Kraków before moving to Katowice at the age of sixteen and spent the rest of his life based in that city. Kilar was also one of Poland’s greatest film composers, and he is also known in America mostly for several of his scores. These include The Pianist, a 2002 Roman Polanski film that starred Adrien Brody; Francis Ford Coppola’s "Bram Stoker’s Dracula," released in 1992 and starring Gary Oldman, Anthony Hopkins, Winona Ryder and Keanu Reeves; and The Truman Show – a 1998 Peter Weir film featuring Jim Carrey that also included music by Philip Glass. His list of Polish film scores spans from 1959 until 2009. He even had a film made of his life by Polish director Krzysztof Zanussi, for whom he had scored other films. Kilar also arranged tonight’s work both for eight cellos and for twelve saxophones! Kilar was interviewed for an article in a local magazine in Kraków in 1997 and said, “Orawa is the only piece in which I would not change a single note, though I have looked at it many times. What is achieved in it is what I strive for – to be the best possible Kilar.”
Piano Concerto in G Major (1931)
Maurice Ravel born 7 March 1875 in Ciboure, France died 28 December 1937 in Paris Roger Nichols' wonderful 2011 biography about the composer is titled simply "Ravel," and its final chapter is interestingly called Two Concertos and a Long Farewell. The first of these, completed by 1930, was his Concerto for the Left Hand, one of a series of pieces written for the virtuoso pianist Paul Wittgenstein, who had lost his right arm in World War I. Tonight’s work was the second of the concertos, and was the last major work completed by Ravel. The “long farewell” was the final six years of the composer’s life – he was injured in an accident while riding in a Parisian taxi in October 1932. Although his attending physician predicted that he would recover in a month, this was not the case, and his health began a long and slow decline until his death from undetermined causes just over five years later.
Overture to Candide (1955-56)
Leonard Bernstein born 25 August 1918 in Lawrence, MA died 14 October 1990 in New York City The last half of the 1950s were an incredibly productive time for Leonard Bernstein even by his standards. He had just completed the film score to On the Waterfront and was working on the incidental music to The Lark in 1955. The following year would see the opening of Candide as well as his collaboration with a relatively unknown young lyricist named Stephen Sondheim (who contributed some lyrics to Candide) on West Side Story, which opened with tremendous fanfare on Broadway in 1957. He was also appointed Music Director of the New York Philharmonic that year, and in 1958 he led the orchestra in the first of his influential television broadcasts of Young People’s Concerts on CBS Television. The operetta Candide was written by Lillian Hellmann and used the 1759 book by Voltaire as its basis. The original Broadway production was not well received and closed after only seventy-three performances. Harold Prince reworked the show with a new libretto by Hugh Wheeler and Bernstein’s music in 1974 and it was much more successful. This overture has become Bernstein’s most frequently performed concert work, and a concert band version also appears on programs around the world.
5
Program Notes continued
Larghetto in F from Concerto Grosso opus 6 no. 9 HWV 327 (1739) George Frederick Handel born 5 March 1685 in Halle, Prussia (now in Germany) died 14 April 1759 in London
George Frederick Handel had been living in London for more than twenty years when he wrote tonight’s work. His apartment occupied two floors of a building in the Mayfair district not far from Covent Garden. I had the pleasure of visiting the museum in that building a few years ago and was surprised to see two different plaques indicating that something important had happened in the building. In a surreal musical coincidence, the second plaque referred to the fact that legendary guitarist Jimi Hendrix had also lived there in 1969 on a different floor. Tonight’s work was written in 1739, two years before the premiere of his most famous work – the oratorio Messiah. A Concerto Grosso is an instrumental work, usually in several movements, that features a small ensemble of soloists with other instruments serving as the accompanying group and a continuo, sometimes called a basso continuo. The continuo is a baroque staple in the same way that a rhythm section would be considered today. It features at least two players – usually a keyboard instrument such as a harpsichord or organ and one or more bass instruments - often cello, string bass or bassoon. This format creates the possibility of loud to soft echo effects. It was an extremely popular chamber style of the eighteenth century. Tonight’s work is built on a rhythmic feature that occurs many times, a long-short-short-long pattern that pervades the brief work. The repetition of this rhythmic device builds tension then releases it by introducing a new section. The piece ends with a solo violin statement accompanied by the continuo.
Variations on a Theme of Joseph Haydn (1873) Johannes Brahms born 7 May 1833 in Hamburg died 3 April 1897 in Vienna
Johannes Brahms was a terrific pianist and conductor in addition to his compositional skill. At the age of forty, he composed just the second major set of orchestral variations on a theme, as the first was made by Mozart’s rival Antonio Salieri (played so memorably in a Best Actor performance by F. Murray Abraham in the 1984 Best Picture Academy Award winning film Amadeus) in 1815. Brahms’ friend Carl Ferdinand Pohl, a librarian of the Vienna Philharmonic Society, had discovered a wind ensemble arrangement of the Saint Anthony Chorale that was attributed to Joseph Haydn. He was researching for a planned biography of Haydn and believed the piece to have been written by the Viennese classicist. It was common practice in the nineteenth century to use a famous name in conjunction with a piece to boost sales, and this may have been the case with this wind ensemble work. After Brahms’ work was well known it was demonstrated by scholars that the theme was not written by Haydn, and in some editions and concerts it is referred to as the Saint Anthony Variations. Brahms first wrote a twopiano version of the score before setting it for orchestra. He conducted the premiere with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra on 2 November 1873.
Photos from the 2019 ICO/ DK collaboration, See the Music, Hear the Dance Photos by Crowe's Eye Photography
6
Dancers Emily Dyson, Stuart Lewis, Paige Robinson, Cody Miley, Marie Kuhns, Manuel Valdes, Kieran King, Emily Franks, Sarah Taylor, Natalie Clevenger, Justin Rainey Apprentice: Holly Harkins
Artistic Director David Hochoy
Executive Director Kim Gutfreund
Lighting Designer Laura E. Glover
Marketing Director Paul Hansen
Rehearsal Director/ Education Director Liberty Harris
Webmaster/Technical Support Shawn Jones
Associate Artistic Director/ Director of Community Engagement Stuart Lewis
Development Officer Sara Landrum Costumer/Wardrobe Manager Michele Hankins
Dance Kaleidoscope, 4603 Clarendon Rd., Ste 32, Indianapolis, IN 46208 website: DanceKal.org • email: dk@dancekal.org • phone: 317.940.6555
Music Director and Conductor Matthew Kraemer
Executive Director Dana Stone
Creative Partner-in-Residence Joshua Thompson
Operations Manager Amylou Porter
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Susan Feit Orchestra Personnel Manager Daniel Golando ICO Presenting Sponsor
Development Associate Jessica Edwards Orchestra Librarian Arianna Plett Guest Artist Drew Petersen Sponsor
Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra, 4603 Clarendon Rd., Ste 36, Indianapolis, IN 46208 website: icomusic.org • email: info@icomusic.org • phone: 317.940.6607
7
Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra and Dance Kaleidoscope present
Music Moves May 20-22, 2022, Schrott Center for the Arts, Butler Arts Center
Matthew Kraemer, Conductor Drew Petersen, Piano
Orawa (World Premiere) Choreography by David Hochoy Music: "Orawa" by Wojciech Kilar (1932 – 2013) Lighting by Laura E. Glover Dancers: Natalie Clevenger Stuart Lewis Paige Robinson Emily Dyson, Emily Franks, Holly Harkins, Kieran King, Marie Kuhns, Cody Miley, Justin Rainey, Sarah Taylor, Manuel Valdes
Pastorale d’été
Music by Arthur Honegger (1892 – 1928) The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra
Ravel Piano Concerto (World Premiere)
Choreography by David Hochoy Music: "Piano Concerto in G Major" by Maurice Ravel (1875 – 1937)* Lighting by Laura E. Glover Costumes by Barry Doss Costume Technician: Shannon Stone Costume Assistants and Stitchers: Carly Heard, Megan McDonald, Lilly Mejia Special thanks to Sam Houston State University's College of Arts & Media and Dance Costume Shop Dancers: Paige Robinson Stuart Lewis Emily Dyson Manuel Valdes Natalie Clevenger, Emily Franks, Holly Harkins, Kieran King, Marie Kuhns, Cody Miley, Justin Rainey, Sarah Taylor
~ INTERMISSION ~
8
Overture to “Candide” (2010)
Choreography by David Hochoy Music: Overture to "Candide" by Leonard Bernstein (1918 – 1990)** Lighting by Laura E. Glover Costumes by Cheryl Sparks Dancers: Natalie Clevenger, Emily Franks, Holly Harkins, Kieran King, Marie Kuhns, Stuart Lewis, Cody Miley, Justin Rainey, Sarah Taylor, Manuel Valdes
Larghetto from Concerto Grosso in F Major Music by George Frideric Handel (1685 – 1759) The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra
Brahms/Haydn Variations
(1994, 2022) Choreography by David Hochoy Music: "Variations on a Theme of Haydn" by Johannes Brahms (1833 – 1897) Lighting by Laura E. Glover Costumes by Guy Clark Dancers: Theme . . . . . . . . . . Emily Dyson & Company Variation I . . . . . . . . Company Variation II . . . . . . . Natalie Clevenger Variation III . . . . . . . Company Variation IV . . . . . . . Emily Franks, Stuart Lewis Variation V . . . . . . . Cody Miley, Emily Dyson, Manuel Valdes, Sarah Taylor Variation VI . . . . . . . Kieran King, Justin Rainey, Cody Miley, Manuel Valdes Variation VII . . . . . . Company & Sarah Taylor Variation VIII . . . . . . Marie Kuhns, Cody Miley Finale . . . . . . . . . . . Company * By arrangement with Boosey & Hawkes, Inc., Sole Agent in the US, Canada and Mexico for Durand S.A. Editions Musicales, publisher and copyright owner. ** By arrangement with Boosey & Hawkes, Sole Agent for Leonard Bernstein Music Publishing Company LLC, publisher and copyright owner. Photography and audio or video recording of any portion of the performance is prohibited.
9
Meet ICO's Music Director and Principal Conductor Recognized for his “musical sensitivity” and “energized sense of interpretation,” Matthew Kraemer is quickly making his mark among young American conductors for his inspired performances and versatility. The Buffalo News notes, “He presents a tall, dignified and stately podium presence with a quite clear beat, a good sense of shaping melodic lines, and an all business attitude that focused on the music without any histrionics.” Kraemer was appointed Music Director and Principal Conductor of the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra in 2015 and has extended his commitment with the ICO through 2023. He additionally serves as Music Director of the Butler County Symphony (PA), the Marion Philharmonic (IN), and Artistic Advisor of the Muncie Symphony (IN). His active guest conducting schedule includes appearances with many of the nation’s finest orchestras, including the Atlanta, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Columbus, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Nashville, North Carolina, Saint Louis, Spokane, Syracuse, and Toledo symphony orchestras, as well as Canada’s Mississauga Symphony, Niagara Symphony, and Hamilton Philharmonic and in Europe with the Vidin Philharmonic and the Orquesta de Cadaqués. Future guest conducting engagements include the Arkansas Symphony, Toledo Symphony, Erie Philharmonic, Louisiana Philharmonic, and Rochester Philharmonic. An Indiana native, Kraemer studied conducting in Vienna, Austria with Salvador Mas Conde and was twice a fellowship conductor at the American Academy of Conducting at Aspen. He has additionally participated in the National Arts Center Conductor’s Program in Ottawa, Canada. His conducting teachers include David Zinman, Robert Spano, Stanley DeRusha, and Jorma Panula. Kraemer is a graduate of Butler University and the University of Nevada, where he assisted former Cincinnati Symphony concertmaster Phillip Ruder. An accomplished violinist, he was a member of the Nightingale String Quartet. His principal violin teachers include Phillip Ruder, Herbert Greenberg, and Larry Shapiro. When he is not performing, Kraemer enjoys cooking, running, and reading. He and his wife, Megan, reside in Indianapolis with their sons Gabriel and Nathaniel. Read Matthew's full bio at icomusic.org.
Meet ICO's Executive Director Dana Stone joined the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra in July 2020. During her short tenure, the ICO has presented two complete seasons of concerts, developed virtual education programs, and aligned with the Catalyst Fund for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion for American Orchestras. Stone most recently served as executive director of Anderson Symphony Orchestra for 10 years. In Anderson, Ms. Stone developed education programs, community partnerships, and collaborative concerts. Dana holds a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance and Spanish from DePauw University and a Master of Music in Vocal Performance from Washington University in St. Louis. She previously worked as an administrative director of Union Avenue Opera in St. Louis and the St. Louis Women’s Chorale. Stone is also a former board member of the Anderson Noon Rotary and the Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission. Dana maintains a small private voice studio and enjoys performing in community theatre. She lives in Fishers with her husband, Ian, and 10-year-old daughter, Lina.
10
Meet DK's Artistic Director David Hochoy is now in his 31 st season as Artistic Director of Dance Kaleidoscope in Indianapolis. He was born in Trinidad, West Indies. After receiving a B. Sc. at McGill University in Montreal, where he began studying for a career as a doctor, he continued his graduate work in theatre working on an M.A. in directing from Penn State. In 1980, he was invited to join the Martha Graham Dance Company. Made a soloist in 1982 and rehearsal director in 1986, David toured the world with Graham until 1989. He has given master classes in Graham technique throughout the U.S. and Europe, and in 1990 was invited to Guangzhou, China, to teach the experimental troupe of the Guangdong Dance Academy for ten weeks. David has been on the faculty of the Martha Graham School since 1982 and spent two years as a full-time faculty member at Texas Christian University. Since becoming DK’s Artistic Director in 1991, he has choreographed over 70 dances including Scheherazade, Carmina Burana, COLE!, The Planets, The Four Elements, El Salòn México, Magical Mystery Tour, Rite of Spring, Les Noces and Romeo and Juliet Fantasy. For ten years he served as artistic director of the Green Show at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. David has been awarded the Key to the City by the City/County Council, the Distinguished Hoosier Award by the Governor of Indiana, and was honored by the Center for Leadership Development for outstanding achievement in the arts. In 2004, he was voted one of Indiana’s 25 Keepers – men and women working to make a difference in Indiana – by the readers of Indy Men’s Magazine. On April 2, 2011, Mayor Gregory A. Ballard declared that date as David Hochoy Day in honor of his 20 years as DK’s artistic director and in recognition of his service to the arts in Indianapolis. In 2012 he was honored with the Creativity Award by University High School. In 2013, the Indiana Historical Society named him an Indiana Living Legend and he received the Governor’s Arts Award from the Indiana Arts Commission in 2016. Most recently he has received awards from the Institute for Caribbean Studies in Washington, D.C. and the Penn State Thespians. Read David's full bio at DanceKal.org. David is sponsored by Virgil Chan and Robert Paul Chan.
Meet DK's Executive Director As the Executive Director of Jackson School of the Arts in Michigan, Kim Gutfreund was a driving force behind the growth of Jackson’s arts and cultural sector and offered a unique vision to drive community impact and access. She positioned the organization as a leading provider of arts education and developed a public-private partnership with the City of Jackson to relocate the organization downtown to support organizational growth and the city’s economic development. Kim is deeply committed to building stronger and more vibrant inclusive communities and is most proud of her work that increased authentic engagement in the arts for all regardless of socio-economic status, race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, or disability. Prior to her work in Jackson, Kim was executive director of Peter Sparling Dance Co. in Ann Arbor, MI, where she led the professional modern dance company through its startup years. Sparling, like DK’s artistic director David Hochoy, danced with the Martha Graham Dance Company. Kim began her career and love for the arts when she worked at the American Express Foundation in New York City.
11
Meet the DK Company Dancers Emily Dyson received her BFA in Ballet Pedagogy from the University of Oklahoma, where she performed with Oklahoma Festival Ballet and Contemporary Dance Oklahoma. She began ballet training in Houston, TX, with Gilbert Rome and Victoria Vittum and was later inspired by Austin Hartel to study modern. She trained with Paul Taylor Dance Company, American Ballet Theatre, The Joffrey Ballet, Washington School of Ballet, and Atlanta Ballet. Emily enjoys teaching around the city and passing on her love of dance to younger students, and she thanks her family and friends for their endless love and encouragement. Our 2021-22 season is Emily’s 11th with DK. Emily is sponsored by Sherrie and John Knighton, Anne Scheele. Stuart Lewis is a company dancer, and was promoted to Associate Artistic Director in 2021. Stuart began dancing in Lynchburg, VA, as a student of Keith Lee and then at Virginia School of the Arts. He graduated cum laude from Butler University with dance departmental honors in 2014. Stuart has attended programs with Alonzo King’s LINES Ballet, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, Paul Taylor Dance Company and Ballet West. He has performed repertory by dance pantheons such as Martha Graham, Paul Taylor, Talley Beatty, and Nacho Duato. His choreography has been featured in concerts produced by Dance Kaleidoscope, Phoenix Rising Dance Company, Ballet Theatre of Indiana and Butler Ballet. The Arts Council of Indianapolis named Stuart a Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Emerging Artist Fellow in 2015. Our 2021-22 season is Stuart’s 8th with DK. Stuart is sponsored by Dilling Group Real Estate. Paige Robinson grew up dancing in the Chicago area, studying primarily at Dance Center Evanston, Chicago Ballet Arts, and Giordano Dance Center. She was a scholarship dancer at Lou Conte Dance Studio under Claire Bataille in 2013. Following high school, Paige spent two years in Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre’s Graduate Program. She then performed and toured with Eugene Ballet Company under Toni Pimble’s direction. While living in Oregon she also danced with Polaris Dance Theatre in Portland, and participated in Northwest Dance Project’s LAUNCH: 10 project, working under Sarah Slipper and Lucas Crandall. Other training includes Boston Ballet, Houston Ballet, and The Martha Graham School. Our 2021-22 season is Paige’s 7th with DK. Paige is sponsored by Jeff Berman and Sandy & Bob Reiberg. Cody Miley was born in Baton Rouge, LA, and moved to Texas when he was 13. After graduating high school he attended McLennan Community College in Waco, TX, where he began his dance training. He transferred to Sam Houston State University and received his BFA in acting and directing. He is a founding member of Nicolay Dance Works, led by Artistic Director Dana Nicolay, and has had the opportunity to perform in several concert dance pieces as well as dance festivals, including the Houston Fringe Festival, the Bailando Dance Festival and the 2015 Dance Gallery Festival in New York City. Cody has appeared in Alamo City Dance Company’s presentation of The Nutcracker. He also enjoys acting and has been in many theater productions. Our 2021-22 season is Cody’s 6th with DK. Cody is sponsored by Virgil & Robert Paul Chan.
12
Marie Kuhns received her BFA from the University of Oklahoma in modern dance performance under the direction and guidance of Austin Hartel, while performing with Contemporary Dance Oklahoma. She grew up in Silver City, NM, and trained at the Conservatory of Dance along with New Mexico School for the Arts in Santa Fe. She has had the opportunity of working with worldrenowned choreographers such as Jessica Lang, Carla Maxwell, Kevin Iega Jeff, and Raimondo Rebeck. She enjoys teaching dance and spreading the love of performing arts to different communities. She is forever grateful for the constant loving support of her friends and family. Our 2021-22 season is Marie’s 6th with DK. Marie is sponsored by Cathy & George Korinek. Manuel Valdes began gymnastics training at the age of five in Dallas, TX, and continued as a competitive gymnast for 12 years. He began dancing at Dallas Black Dance Theater and went on to receive his BFA of Modern Dance Performance from the University of Oklahoma under the direction of Austin Hartel and Roxanne Lyst. While performing with Contemporary Dance Oklahoma, he not only had the pleasure of performing works by his professors, but also Ilya Kozadayev, Sonia Dawkins, Raimondo Rebeck, Jose Limón, and Alvin Ailey. Manuel has attended intensives with Paul Taylor American Dance Theater, Hubbard Street Dance Chicago, BODYTRAFFIC and SALT. He is forever grateful for all the love and support from friends and family. Our 2021-22 season is Manuel’s 5th with Dance Kaleidoscope. Manuel is sponsored by Dorit Paul. Kieran King is from Mesquite, TX. At the age of 19, he began his dance training at Collin County Community College in Plano, TX. With a focus in Ballet Performance, he continued his studies at The University of Oklahoma, where he performed with both Oklahoma Festival Ballet and Contemporary Dance Oklahoma under the direction of Michael Bearden, Austin Hartel, and Roxanne Lyst. In addition to performing work by his professors, he has had the opportunity to perform work by choreographers such as George Balanchine, Alejandro Cerrudo, Amy Hall Garner, Ilya Kozadayev, Nilas Martins, Earl Mosely, and Kevin Wynn. He is grateful for the love and support of his family, friends, and instructors. Our 2021-22 season is Kieran’s 3rd with DK. Kieran is sponsored by C.H. Douglas & Gray Wealth Management. Emily Franks began dancing at the age of 10 at The Woodlands Dance Center in The Woodlands, TX, under the direction of Regan Jurick. Starting in 2014, she worked as an instructor for MA Dance. While she continued her dance training at the University of Oklahoma under Austin Hartel and Roxanne Lyst, Emily also studied business marketing, graduating in 2018. While at OU, Emily was a member of Hartel Dance Group. Emily has attended intensives with Hubbard Street Dance Chicago and Nobel Motion. She enjoys teaching dancers of all ages and seeing them fall in love with the art just like she has. She is thankful for her family and friends’ constant love. Our 2021-22 season is Emily’s 4th with DK. Emily is sponsored by Jim & Cheryl Strain.
13
Sarah Taylor hails from Portland, OR, where she began ballet training under the Royal Academy of Dance syllabus and passed every major examination with distinction. She has performed with Ballet Concerto, Lake Erie Ballet, SoMar Dance Works and Northwest Dance Theatre. She graduated Summa Cum Laude from Mercyhurst University with a B.F.A. degree in dance where she was granted both dance and academic scholarships. She has been highlighted in the second violin in Balanchine’s Concerto Barocco, a principal role in Dennis Spaight’s Gloria, in The Nutcracker, and newly choreographed classical and contemporary works. Sarah attended intensives at Oregon Ballet Theatre and American Ballet Theatre, and was a semifinalist at the Genée International Ballet competition in Antwerp, Belgium. Our 2021-22 season is Sarah’s 3rd with DK. Sarah is sponsored by Miriam & David Resnick. Natalie Clevenger, originally from Mooresville, IN, began her dance training at The Dance Refinery in Indianapolis, where she competed throughout the United States. In the fall of 2018, she graduated from the University of Arizona with a BFA in dance and a minor in Japanese. Upon graduation, Natalie received the Gertrude Shurr award for modern dance. Her repertoire includes works from Bella Lewitsky, Ohad Naharin, Billy Larson, James Clouser and other UA Dance faculty. While in college, Natalie performed as a soloist for the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir’s Festival of Carols at the Palladium. She also performed as a soloist in the Breaking Ground Contemporary Dance Festival with the newly-founded contemporary dance company, Hawkins Dance, in Tucson, AZ. The Arts Council of Indianapolis named Natalie a Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Emerging Artist Fellow in 2022. Our 2021-22 season is Natalie’s 3rd with DK. Natalie is sponsored by Pat & Danielle Havens. Justin Rainey was raised in Fayetteville, Arkansas where he started his dance training at the age of 19 under Gail Leftwitch, while attending the University of Arkansas and graduating Magnum Cum Laude with a degree in Kinesiology. Starting his junior year Justin joined NWA Ballet Theatre under the direction of Emily Coen as an apprentice. After two seasons with the ballet theatre, Justin moved to Oklahoma and continued his dance training at the University of Oklahoma as a ballet major under the direction of Michael Bearden. There he had the privilege of performing works by George Balanchine, Alejandro Cerrudo, Merce Cunningham, William Christensen, Austin Hartel, Tommie-Waheed Evans and Roxanne Lyst. Following OU Justin rejoined NWA Ballet Theatre under the direction of David Justin as a company member for the 2020-21 season. Justin has also trained summers at Hubbard Street Dance Chicago and the Oklahoma International Dance Festival. Our 2021-22 season will be Justin’s first with DK. Justin is sponsored by Taft Law. Holly Harkins is from Rustburg, Virginia, and began her dance training under Keith Lee at Dance Theatre of Lynchburg. Holly graduated high school from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts in 2017, and graduated Summa Cum Laude from the George Mason University School of Dance with a BFA in 2021. She has trained at the American Dance Festival, San Francisco Conservatory of Dance, SpringboardX, The Ailey School, The Taylor School, Company E, the Doug Varone & Dancers Intensive, and the Gaga Intensive. Holly has had the opportunity to perform works by Micaela Taylor, Kyle Abraham, Rafael Bonachela, Ohad Naharin, and Hope Boykin. Holly is endlessly grateful for the people who have helped her along the way, and is excited to create her home here in Indianapolis. Our 2021-22 season will be Holly’s first as an apprentice dancer with DK. Holly is sponsored by Jennal & Kent Johnson.
14
Meet the Guest Artists
Drew Petersen (Pianist) Acclaimed young American pianist Drew Petersen is a sought-after soloist, recitalist, and chamber musician. He has been praised for his commanding and poetic performances of repertoire ranging from Bach to Zaimont, and is the recipient of the 2018 Avery Fisher Career Grant, 2017 American Pianists Award, and the Christel DeHaan Fellow of the American Pianists Association.
With the resumption of live concerts his 21/22 season has included orchestras in Cincinnati, Santa Fe, Buffalo, Delaware, Columbus and Indianapolis and recitals in San Francisco, Madison and Sanibel, FL. Recent highlights have included debuts with the Sarasota, Houston, Phoenix, Pacific, Milwaukee, Fort Smith, Buffalo, Waco and Allentown symphonies as well as his recital debut at the Kennedy Center. In solo recital Petersen has appeared at the Gilmore International Keyboard Festival, University of Indianapolis, Williams College Concert Series, Dame Myra Hess Concerts in Chicago, Lincoln Center’s Mostly Mozart Festival, Brevard Music Center’s Summer Festival and Chicago’s Ravinia Festival. 2018 marked the release of his first solo recording of music by Barber, Carter, and other American composers on the Steinway & Sons label for which BBC Music Magazine acknowledged his presence as a rising star. Read Drew's full bio at drewpetersenpiani.com Barry Doss (Costumer) A native Texan, Barry received a BA in Theatre with a minor in Fashion Design from TCU graduating with honors in 1991. He worked as Resident Costume Designer for the Indianapolis based modern dance company, Dance Kaleidoscope until 1996, collaborating with Artistic Director, David Hochoy creating costumes for Scheherazade, Girl at the Piano, Carnival of the Animals, Carmina Burana, Seasons, and The Planets. Read Barry's full bio at barrydoss.com/about-me
Meet the DK Artistic & Production Staff
Laura E. Glover, Lighting Designer/Production Manager, in her 31st season with DK, owns international acclaim for her lighting with Dance Kaleidoscope, Ballets de San Juan, Pascal Rioult Dance Theatre and Taylor 2. Ms. Glover is also the Resident Lighting Designer for the Phoenix Theatre, a company member of the Indianapolis Shakespeare Company as well as having lighted productions for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Time For Three, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Butler Ballet, and the Indianapolis Mens Chorus. Her dance lighting includes over 100 world premieres and the reconstruction of the lighting of Jean Rosenthal, Thomas Skelton, Jennifer Tipton, and David Finley. In 2001, she was awarded a Creative Renewal Arts Fellowship with the Arts Council of Indianapolis and holds an MFA in Lighting Design from SUNY Purchase, where she studied with Brian MacDevitt and William Mintzer. Laura is sponsored by Ann & Mark Varnau. Liberty Harris, Rehearsal Director and Education Coordinator, was a DK dancer for fifteen years. In that time, she realized her passion and gift for teaching DK repertory and for leading education programs. In her current position, she is in the studios with the company each day teaching and coaching the dancers as they rehearse. Liberty also helps shape and run DK’s education outreach programs, DK Kids and adult public dance classes. Liberty is thankful for this position to help take Dance Kaleidoscope to new heights and to share her passion for dance. Production Manager Laura E. Glover
Wardrobe Assistant Tonie Smith
Technical Director Michael S. Drury
Company Teachers David Hochoy Liberty Harris Stuart Lewis
Stage Manager Matt Shives Wardrobe Manager Michele Hankins
Class Musician John (Jack) Hirsch Michael Mortilla
Photographers Drew Endicott Freddie Kelvin Gray Dragon Photography Lora Olive Videographer David Woods
15
Matthew Kraemer, Music Director and Principal Conductor Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Podium*
VIOLIN
Tarn Travers,^ Concertmaster
N. Clay & Amy Robbins*
Sarah Page, Asst. Concertmaster Christian & Elaine Wolf*
Lisa Brooks, Principal Second Alfred Abel, Asst. Principal Second
CELLO
Marjorie Lange Hanna, Principal Robert & Mary Ann Tucker*
J. Phillip Kettler Nancy Smith
Jeffrey & Joyce Peipert*
DOUBLE BASS
David Murray, Principal Ann Hinson*
Tom & Dawn Bennett*
Emmet Hanick
Sara Anne Hook*
FLUTE
Pamela Close Dianna Joiner Asieh Dicken*
Irina Mueller Thomas Watkins
Cynthia & Marcus Veatch*
Violin Chair
Thad & Amy Perry*
The ICO uses a rotation system within the violin section
VIOLA
Csaba Erdélyi, Principal Colette Abel The Giannini Chair*
Byron Plexico Donna Clark
Ann & Ken Dee*
Alistair Howlett, Acting Principal Lainie Veenstra*
Second Flute
Vance Patterson*
OBOE
BASSOON
Kara M. Stolle, Principal Charles Rubright*
Matthew Hogan
HORN
Principal Chair
Scott & Susan Putney*
TRUMPET
John Rommel, Principal Vance Patterson*
Daniel Golando
Bart & Lisa Brown*
TROMBONE
Jared Rodin, Principal Jim & Leah Turner*
TIMPANI
Leonid Sirotkin, Principal
Justin Gingrich,^ Principal
Pamela Ajango
HARP
Katherine & Richard Badertscher* Jim Young*
CLARINET
Eli Eban, Principal
Sheila Barton & Bill Bosron*
Candice Clayton Kiser Lisa & Rick Brown*
Wendy Muston
Howard Schrott & Diana Mutz*
*The ICO is grateful for orchestra chair underwriting for the 2021- 2021 season. ^On Leave of Absence, 2021- 2022 Season
CONCERTS MAY INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING PERSONNEL Brendon Elliott, Vilolin Amanda Baer, Violin Laura Barceló, Violin Michelle Kim, Violin Glen Kwok, Violin Yungjung Lee, Violin Jennifer Powell, Violin Elina Rubio, Violin Timothy Tan, Violin Peter Vickery, Violin Linda Yu-Picard, Violin
Amy Brandfonbrener, Viola Susan Chan, Viola Derek Reeves, Viola Peter Opie, Cello Anna Danilova-Thompson, Cello Joe Everett, Bass Andrew Chilcote, Bass Dorian Jackman, Bass James Romeo, Flute Tamara Thweatt, Flute Christina Martin, Clarinet
16
Emily Britton, Horn Sarah Greene, Horn Suzanne Rice, Horn Darin Sorley, Horn Layne Anspach, Horn Lennie Foy, Trumpet Caleb Ketchum, Trombone Anthony Kniffen, Tuba Heaven Fan, Harp Joanne King, Harp Rares Caluseriu, Percussion Samuel Thompson, Percussion
DK Board of Trustrees Co-President Jeremy Ecenbarger Eli Lilly and Company, Associate Director
Co-Chair, Governance Ethan Craig Eli Lilly and Company, Attorney
Co-President/Co-Chair, Development Jessica Reckamp Indiana University Health Plans, Director of Member Experience
Co-Chair, Development Mariel Greenlee Freelance Choreographer/Teacher
Treasurer Michael A. Potter, CPA Peachin Schwartz & Weingardt P.C., Managing Principal
Secretary Amy Judge-Prein Immunocore, Chief Compliance Officer Jeff Berman Bazbeaux Pizza, Owner
Chair, Succession/Past President Doug Dilling Dilling Group Real Estate, Broker Co-Chair, Education/Past President Sherrie Knighton Retired, Community Volunteer Co-Chair, Finance Richard Kissel Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP, Partner Co-Chair, Finance/Past President Anne Scheele Retired, Community Volunteer
Dr. Katasha S. Butler Eskenazi Health, Medication Use/Regulatory Compliance Coordinator H. Eugene Hunt Community Volunteer Freddie Kelvin Retired Physician, Community Volunteer Derek Reid Butler University, Professor of Dance Curtis Spaulding Saks Fifth Avenue, General Manager Jayne Moynahan Thorne Community Volunteer
Chair, Investment George Korinek Retired, Community Volunteer Co-Chair, Governance/Past President Carolyn Mosby Mid-States Minority Supplier Development Council, President
Melissa E. Warriner The National Bank of Indianapolis, Vice President/ Banking Center Manager Judith Wright Indiana University Kelley School of Business, Clinical Professor of Law
ICO Board of Directors
Marcus R. Veatch, President Verizon (Retired)
Scott A. Krapf, VP Marketing Frost Brown Todd, LLC Caitie Stewart, VP Financial Development IU School of Medicine Barb Chirgwin, Secretary Midwest School of Music (Retired) Bart Brown, Treasurer City of Indianapolis Jim Turner, VP Board Development Intelligent Fiber Network Don Bales, OSG Diamond Health Solutions
Lisa Brown, Highfield & Associates Christian Celis-Schemidt, Sheraton City Centre, Downtown Kaela Cusack, Adobe Tania Deng, Huntington Bank Asieh Dicken, Ivy Tech, (Retired-IBM) Katherine Fleming, Pfizer, Inc. R. Craig Gigax, Meridian Music Jared Johnson, Genuine Wealth Advisors
William J. Krummen, President & CEO of Brick Street Group, LLC Davina Lewis, Covance Paul Obszanski, Ice Miller, LLP Polly Spiegel, Retired Associate Instructor, IUPUI Christian Wolf, Eli Lilly & Co. (Retired) Charles Rubright, Emeritus Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP
Ronnie Katz, Katz Korin Cunningham
17
Dance Kaleidoscope Annual Giving Dance Kaleidoscope is appreciative of gifts and grants received for annual support and sponsorships that provide critical funding for operations. The listed gifts were made between January 1, 2021 and April 1, 2022. If a name has been omitted or is listed incorrectly, please reach out to us as every gift matters, and we want to make it right. Feel free to contact me anytime with questions or ideas. —Kim Gutfreund, Kimg@dancekal.org or 317.940.6555
Your Gift Counts
Whether your gift is large or small, it’s thanks to your continued generosity and commitment that we’re able to provide communities large and small in Indiana with the best in contemporary dance and arts education. Whether it’s an individual contribution in support of student experiences, a corporate performance sponsorship, or a legacy gift toward future generations, investments of all sizes are essential to DK’s continued role as a leading professional contemporary dance company. And don’t forget, many businesses will double your contribution by matching your support with a gift of their own. Contact your employer to find out if your place of business has a matching gifts program. Discover how you or your organization can be part of this 49-year history. Learn more at dancekal.org $100,000 and above The Arts Council of Indianapolis Chistel DeHaan Family Foundation Lilly Endowment, Inc. $75,000-50,000 Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation Mary Greist David Hochoy with a gift for Julian Littleford $49,999-25,000 The Glick Fund, a fund of the Central Indiana Community Foundation $24,999-10,000 Indiana Arts Commission The Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc. Mark and Ann Varnau The Barbara and Karl Zimmer Charitable Fund, a fund of Central Indiana Community Foundation $9,999-5,000 Joan Baker Estate Robert Paul Chan and Virgilio Chan C.H. Douglas and Gray Wealth Management, LLC Doug Dilling and Dilling Group Real Estate Stan and Sandy Hurt Patsy Solinger $4999-4,000 Matthew Lavery and Jessica Gillespie Danielle and Patrick Havens Kent and Jennal Johnson* Heather McPherson and Malcolm Smith Joe and Barbara Weidenbener $3,999-2,000 Katherine and Dan Appel Sarah Barney* John and Mary Challman James Kincannon and Charles Goad Rick Kissel* and in honor of Doug Pfaff
18
Evelin and Gerhard Klemm Terry and Louise Lingner National Bank of Indianapolis Dorit Paul $1000 in honor of Eloise Paul David and Miriam Resnick* Donna Swank-Rudiger Anne Scheele* Yvonne Shaheen* Cheryl and Jim Strain* Georgeanna Tryban Margaret Watanabe Terence and Margaret Yen Tucker Family Foundation The Wiley Fund, a fund of the Indianapolis Foundation $1,999-1,000 Kay Baker* Helmi and Ronald Banta* Dawn and Tom Bennett Jeff Berman Karen Burch R. Park and Louise Carmon for Julian Littleford Bruce Carver and Fred Freeman* Don and Dolly Craft Mary and Stephen DeVoe* Kim and Kirk Donahue Donald and Pamela Fogle Marianne Glick Jeff and Nancy Greenberg Thomas and Anne Greist* The Earl Harris Estate Brenden Hudson Eric and Kathleen Hursh* Jerry and Peggy Jones Anne and Frederick Kelvin Sherrie and John Knighton, with a gift in honor of Robert Hatter Ruth Ann and Donald MacPherson* Clayton Miller Bill Moldenhauer John and Carolyn Mutz Deena Nystrom* Jennifer and Derek Reid* Christie and Dan Robinson Marty and Kim Rosenberg Peter Fulgenzi and Nate Shinneman Steinberg Family Foundation
Toby and Penny Stone Michael Strapulos for David's 70th Birthday Lois and Richard Surber* Jim Thorne and Jayne Moynahan Thorne Harold and Carol Vogt Lynn Webster for Scholarship Fund Emily West Daniel Wheeler and Susan Wakefield James White* Thomas Whittaker and Ann Zerr Robert and Dana Wilson David Ziegler $999-500 Mary Beth Adams Janet Allen and Joel Grynheim David Andrichik* Anonymous James Anthony Christine and Robert Baldwin Trudy Banta Frank and Katrina Basile Alice Brown and Randy Trowbridge Dr. Katasha Butler Mark Chestnut Janet Compton* Sue Arnold and Brett Cox Jeremy Ecenbarger Sherry Faris Ronald Gibson and Jerry Unland* Lisa Harris Lori and Dennis Heathfield David Goldstein and Lisa Heid Bill and Nancy Hunt Amy Judge-Prein Dana and Marc Katz Fr. Leopold Keffler George and Cathy Korinek Adele Lash James and Sara Lootens Ron Nobles and Kevin Malley Miller Family Foundation for Theatre and Dance, a fund of the Central Indiana Community Foundation Emily Miser Margy and Richard Moorhead Henry Morse Jr. M. Jackie Nytes*
James Osborn John and Cinda Overman Amy Perry* Sabine and C. Brian Quick Sandy and Robert Reiberg John Resley David and Jill Resley Peter and Verlyn Ritz N. Clay and Amy Robbins* Michael and Sherrie Sells* Christian Smeltzer* Carolyn Stobba-Wiley and Aaron Wiley Douglas Tillman Michael and Robin Toulouse, in memory of the Reverends Richard E. Hamilton and David Owen Thomas Wade Melissa Warriner Audrey Wiebenga Gretchen Wolfram $499-250 Mark K. Bear David and Dianne Berry Karry Book Mandy Bourff Peter Chira Jesse and Patricia Clark in honor of Harold Schlotterbeck Carol and Jerry Collins Lea Davis Thomas and Jayne Interior Design Erica Eugster and Mac Greene Mark and Elizabeth Fakhoury Billie Fouts* Roger and Susan Frick* Robert and Peggie Gould Paul Hansen and Kenyon Brown Janet Hock Erin and Evan Hock Redmond Hogan Linda Honigbaum* and Bob Sparks Richard and Melody Kissling Thomas Korecki Paul Krasnovsky Sara Landrum Ellen Lee and Stephen Dutton* Davia and David Lukasiewicz Jill Martin Robert Olson* Tim and Susan Ottinger Sidney and Judy Pellissier Gaye Rardon Latoria Smoote Stephen Tracy Judy Wells Pamela and John West $249 -100 Robert and Patricia Anker* Anonymous Libby Appel* John and Denise Ayre* Jennifer Bailey Donald and Ginger Bievenour* John Bloom Steven Tuchman and Reed Bobrick* John and Catherine Bridge Linda Bullard William Burchett* Thomas Christenson* Ethan and Annie Craig
Billie Dragoo Barbara and Ramon Dunkin Andrea Erwin in honor of the dancers Deena Fogle in memory of Gerda Fogle Esther Fogle William Forehand Barbara Garing David Gotshall Linda Hochman Andrew Pike and Sharon Horvath Victoria Lyras Candace Maret Editha Masters Marc and Karen McAleavy F. Carl Miller Laura Glover and Jeffrey Mountjoy Judith Murphy Beth Forsgren and Michael Poust Susan Rardin Cathy Robinson Sandra and Stephen Ruby William Scott* Molly and Joseph Shane* SaraLyn Smith* Kevin and Sarah Strawbridge Rick and Sue Terrell Carolyn Terrell Vicki Townsend Doris and Max Tubb Patricia and Dennis Virgin* Gregory and Mark Wilson Christian Wolf $100 Gary Akenhead in honor of David Hochoy Christopher Baugher Virginia Bievenour Donald Bogard Norma and Bradford Boyd* Willis Bright Mimi and Terry Brookie Presley Buntin Linda Strawbridge and Rob Burton Stephen and Bonnie Caplin Lee Ann Clifford Arlene Coleman Lisa and William Coleman Edward Collins Timothy Cook Ellen Crowder Kathleen and David Cuppy* Carol DeCoursey June Dever* Joseph Doll Jack Doskow Jamie Drewry David Dreyfoos* Jayne During Alice Dye Jean Easter Patricia and Larry Eubanks for Emily Dyson Melanie and Jim Fasone in memory of Gerda Fogle Harvey and Phyllis Feigenbaum* Beth Fineberg Michael Fisher and Kevin McGuiness Toni Flowers* Beth Forsgren and Michael Poust Diane Romine and Leslie Gallo Bruce and Patricia Giegerich*
Lynda Goeke and Don Katz* Lynn Goldsberry* Kay Goldsberry Julie Goodman Erica Eugster and Mac Greene Jason Grisell for Debi Richardson Peter and Mary Hansen Liberty Harris Joel Harrison for David's 70 Birthday Susan and John Hazer Mansfield Hill Jennifer Kappes Linda Kenney Leslie King* and in honor of Lynn Webster Shaindel Kramer Beth Kurlander in honor of Jayne and Jim Thorne Robert Kusz in memory of Michael O'Brien Liz Kyzr Gerry and Susanne Lafollette Barry Levitt and Joanne Classick Patrick May Eleanor McNamara* Judith McWilliams Kristi Miller Gerald and Dinah Montgomery* Ellen Munds and Daniel Murphy* Darrow and Pamela Neves Nostalgia Dance Center in honor of Stuart Lewis Sue and David O'Dell Scot and Tanya Overdorf Dorothy Paine Andrew and Jane Paine Richard Parker and Susan Huppert Jeffrey Patchen* Dace Pavlovskis Jean Person and Jack Doskow* Cynthia Pratt Cynthia Pyle Jessica and John Reckamp Adrienne Reiswerg* Denise Reiter and Michael Davidson Richard Roberts Jenny Bizzoco and Hector Rosa Joellen Rossebo* George Rubin Mark and Mary Ann Saggese Larry Sanner Capi Scheidler Carol Schlotterbeck Leona Shevitz Stephen Shideler Mary Ann and Daniel Shields in gratitude for "Acts of Gratitude" Catherine Springer-Brown and Rick Brown* and in honor of Lynn Webster Ann and Chris Stack Don and Mary Lou Steffy Barbara and Ramon Dunkin Peter Subers for Barbara Spence York J. Patrick Tatum Lynne Tobin Aaron Virgin* Paul Vitali* Donna and Jeff White-Daniel up to $99 Mary Beight Mary Cleveland Bell
19
DK Annual Giving continued Nancy Boettner Glen and Jeanne Bohannon Seth Bowers Samantha Bowyer Tom and Mary Ellen Brown Clark Bruton Patrick and Joyce Burnette Benita Calhoun Robin Cochran Bruce Conner* Oren Cooley Lucia Corcoran James Cramer Adam Crowe Scott Cunningham Jo and Matt Dailey* Carole and Dick Darst Nancy Dunn Kathleen Egan Brian Elliott Kristin Estes Melissa and Adam Ferise Dee Dee Fite George Freije Frank and Robert Giacoletti Ted Givens Jane Gosling Rainie Grant Astra Grinvalds Jenny Habecker Carolyn Halteman* Rosemarie Hansell John and Theresa Anne Hatton Rebecca Henn Joe Hibner Geertje Hill* Jack Hirsch David Hobson and Tim Schaffer Rhoda Israelov* William and Ann Jones Yvonne Jones Erin Kem Jan Kennedy*
Barbara and Harold Kinsler Charles Kiphart Elaine Klineman Rita Kohn for Mary A. McGovern Marcia Krieg* Deborah Kuhns Carol Kussmann Allan Misch and Michael Laudick May Russen and Wendy Lee Jan Lucas-Grimm and Timothy Grimm Jim Maher and Dorothy Mack Karen Martin Patricia Maxwell Lisbeth McDowell Tilden and Cathy Mendelson for Karlalea Cody Karen Mercantel Mitch Merritt Deana-Ro Mickels Theresa Mohr* Linda Dimeglio and Robert Nargang Phillip O'Malley Yvonne Oomkes Kathy Pataluch* John and Sandra Peters John Pickett and Jeff Baker* Adrienne Provenzana Leon Rand Marlene Reich Beva Rikers Jean Ritsema Matthew and Stacey Roesch Laurie Rice-Salemi Joan Schneider, MS, LCSW James Schrementi Richard Schwartz Tim Shaffer and David Hobson Melinda Shaner and Roger LaPointe Gary and Joan Shrader Lise and Kevin Sigward Catherine and Jason Sipe Rita Spalding
Carin and Greg Spalla Rose Stafford Rose Stark Claudia Swhier Joan Szynal and Robert Smith Carol Tharp-Perrin and Larry Gindhart* Thomas and Nola Gregg Teresa and Richard Thompson Royce Thrush Susan Vogt* Bill and Ann Walters Heather and Craig Williams* Robert Williams Elizabeth and George Wilson Marguerite Winslow Melanie Wise Susan Zellers
An * next to a donor’s name indicates a gift was made in honor of Jan Virgin, DK’s former Executive Director of 25 years who retired in June 2021. We thank you for this special tribute.
Thank You In late 2019 Dance Kaleidoscope began a capital campaign to create a permanent artistic home. With the generous support of the community, in 2020, Dance Kaleidoscope opened the doors to its beautiful new studios located off Mass Avenue in the Circle City Industrial Complex. The studios are not only home to the professional company, they are a place where all can discover and experience dance as a beginning or pre-professional student or audience member during studio performances or open rehearsals. To learn more about DK's new home and the generous donors who made it possible, please visit DanceKal.org.
20
ICO Corporate and Foundation Partners MAESTRO CIRCLE ($10,000 and up) Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation Arts Council of Indianapolis and the City of Indianapolis Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Central Indiana Community Foundation F.R. Hensel Fund for Music, Education, and Fine Arts Indiana Arts Commission Indy Arts and Culture Restart & Resilience Fund: An Arts Council of Indianapolis program made possible by Lilly Endowment Inc. Johnson County Community Foundation W.B. & Mary Katherine Smith Endowed Fund GUEST ARTIST CIRCLE ($5,000-$9,999) Butler University Lilly Endowment Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation CONCERTMASTER CIRCLE ($2,500-$4,999) Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP Frost Brown Todd, LLC Harlow & Company, Inc.
Howard L. Schrott Center for the Arts Butler Arts Center Intelligent Fiber Network Katz Sapper Miller Kelcy M Whitman Family Fund, Legacy Fund Merdian Music Company The Parks Alliance of Indianapolis Penrod Society Printing Partners Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre Hotel WFYI PRINCIPAL CIRCLE ($1,000-$2,499) Highfield & Associates IBM International Foundation Katz Korin Cunningham The National Bank of Indianapolis Samuel L. Westerman Foundation Shapiro’s Delicatessen Stifel Straubinger Flutes, Inc. PLAYER CIRCLE (to $999) Alerding CPA Group Broad Ripple Family Dentistry Holliday Park Foundation - Friends of the Park
ICO Annual Fund Contributors Principal Player Circle ($2,000 and above) Katherine Coon & Richard Badertscher Principal Oboe, Leonid Sirotkin Tom & Dawn Bennett Asst. Principal Second, Alfred Abel Sheila & Bill Bosron Principal Clarinet, Eli Eban Lisa & Rick Brown Candice Clayton Kiser, Clarinet Bart & Lisa Brown Daniel Golando, Trumpet Ann & Ken Dee Donna Clark, Viola Tania Deng Richard & Asieh Dicken Diana Joiner, Violin Judy Eckerson - in Memory of Lucina Moxley Guest Artist Dr. Brett Fink & Pamela Ajango Rod & Katherine Fleming Robert Giannini Colette Abel, Viola Jamie Gibbs & Paco Argiz Ann Hinson David Murray, Bass Sara Anne Hook & Jim Young Pam Close, Violin Matthew & Megan Kraemer
Bill & Julia Krummen Vance Patterson John Rommel, Principal Trumpet and Flute Player 2 Jeffrey & Joyce Peipert Nancy Smith, Cello Thad & Amy Perry Deborah Rodin, Violin Scott & Susan Putney Principal Horn Thomas & Anne Reynolds N. Clay & Amy Robbins Concertmaster Charles Rubright Kara Stolle, Bassoon Howard Schrott & Diana Mutz Wendy Muston, Harp Robert & Mary Ann Tucker Marjie Hanna, Cello Jim & Leah Turner Jared Rodin, Trombone Marcus & Cindy Veatch Tom Watkins, Violin Lainie Veenstra Alistair Howlett, Flute Dr. Christian Wolf & Elaine Holden-Wolf Asst. Concertmaster Jim Young Pam Ajango, Oboe Anonymous
Indianapolis Suzuki Academy J. D. Resley & Associates Kappa Kappa KappaEpsilon Sigma Chapter CHARITABLE MATCHING & IN-KIND Adobe Albanese Amgen Artisano’s Oils & Spices CHAMP Chiropractic Conner Prairie Duke Realty Eli Lilly and Company Foundation Hotel Tango IBM Indianapolis Art Center International Violin Competition of Indianapolis Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Indianapolis Zoo The Jazz Kitchen Lilly Endowment Newfields Petite G. Jewelers Pfizer, Inc. Starbucks Corporation Tasteful Times
Mozart Circle $1,000-$1,999 Vaino & Nancy Ajango Don & Theresa Bales Wayne C Chan Barb & John Chirgwin Bill & Laura Cummings Elaine & Brent Eckhart Craig & Melissa Gigax in Memory of Gary Pence and Joanna Stern Lange Gottlieb & Annette Glauninger Bill & Phyllis Groth Dave & Leanne Jackson Ronnie Katz & Lori Ecker Scott Krapf Ruth LoPrete Dennis & Anne McCafferty Chip & Wendy Muston Kevin Malley & Ron Nobles Paul & Abbe Obszanski John Resley IV Jean Richcreek Judy Roudebush Anonymous (2)
21
ICO Annual Fund Contributors continued Beethoven Circle ($500-$999) Constance Alexander Pat & Bob Anker Lyndsay Moy Bernhardt Frankie Besch Marsha Brown Jeffrey & Deborah Christie Cason & Michaela Cusack David & Ellen Crabb George F. Freije Steve & Marjorie Lange Hanna Renate & Bill Hubbard Joanne Hom & Paul Hyslop Dr. Jamia Jasper Jacobsen David & Yolanda Yoesoep Johnson Jared Johnson Mike & Melanie Kraemer William & Moriag McCarthy The Mutter Marines (Jim and Carol) Devon & Christine Moon Martha O’Connor & Greg Henneke J. Daniel & Elizabeth Philpott Ladd & Carol Pircon Dave & Dorian Poole Amylou Porter Donna L Clark & Randy M Russell in Memory of Marcia Karel Klaus & Joel Schmiegel Dr. Margo Shoup & Mr. Michael Meyer in Memory of Fran Shoup David P. Whitman & Donna L. Reynolds
Handel Circle ($500-$999) Jose L. Quintero & Peggie Abel-Quintero in memory of Arthur H. Abel Carol Baker Diane Billings Donald Bogard Joseph & Helen-Louise Boling Patrick Burnette Dr. Louis & Emily Chenette Peter & Rebecca Cleveland Jay & Suzanne Clifford Lee Clifford Don & Dolly Craft Ann Dettwiler Cheri & Rollin Dick Clayton Dilts Gayl & Beverly Doster Andrew & Irene Engel Marni Fechtman in Honor of Marjie Hanna Beth Fineberg Richard T. Freije James & Janis Funk
22
Brad & Terri Fuson Sandaruwan Geeganage & Kristin Johnson Mary Ginther-Oss Charles & Joyann Goehring Gregory Goodin & Stacy Hoehle Robert & Peggie Gould Bob & Midge Greising Christina Grimes Don & Mary Beth Hinkle David Hochoy Tina J. Hudson David & Lorna Katz Stephen J. Kern Madalyn Kinsey Glen Kwok & Chih-Yi Chen Deborah Lawrence in Honor of Ann Dee Scott & Kimberly Ledger in Memory of Russell Peed Metin Levi Rebecca Liming John & Sandra Liston Kathleen & James Lockwood Rodney & Lori Mail Robert Manuel Terry Moore Alan & Ann McKenzie David Murray & Bud McMurry Sotiris Avgoustis & Jean Molleston Rees & Marinelle Morgan Nancy Ann Morris Timothy Needler Karen Nelson Darrow Neves Jon & Patti Page Jean S. Patton Patricia Pelizzari Allie Pence Susan Rardin Lynette Roccia Jonathan Sadler The Sando Family Richard & Christine Scales Robert & Rita Schilling Nanette Schulte & Matthew Russell John A. Seest Charles & Sara Jo Shoup in Memory of Fran Shoup Marta Spence Barbara Silwell & Ray Dunkin Eric Stark Caitie & Nick Stewart Dana & Ian Stone Joshua Thompson Royce Thrush David & Martha Van Mook Margaret Weeks Barbara Wynne Tim Yale & Diane Buyer
Anonymous (2) Vivaldi Circle (up to $499) Jose L. Quintero & Roger Adkins Derek Aguiar Kyle Allen David Andrichik Shery Arndt Richard Badertscher & Katherine Coon Robert Berger Susan Birndorf Sara Blackburn Glen & Jeanne Bohannon Jacalyn Bolles Michael Borschel Sarah Bowers Cameron Bowery Karen Brethauer Mr. & Mrs. Davis Brooks Jan Carroll Andrew Chilcote Alice Clayton in Memory of Scott Blanchard Julia Clement-Voigt Sandra Clyburn Paul & Evelyn Combs Charles & Ann Conrad Dan & Kay Cooper Carolyn A. Cunningham Barbara Danquist Doug Davis John & Antonia Deignan Brett DeWitt Frank Diaz Andrew & Ruth Ann Dick William & Kathryn Diener Federico & Rosa Maria C. Dies Melissa Dockter Jody Dolder Samuel Dominianni Eli & Rachel Eban Elizabeth Ellis Cheryl Eiszner John Engel Judith Essex Maryann Estevez Terence Faherty Kent & Carol Farr Jack Fife Sarah Fisher Amber Fontenot Jean Ford in memory of Michael O’Brien Russ and Joan Forthofer Sandra Fortier Lynne Fox Steven Franz Richard T. Freije Scott Freije Mary Ellen Gadski Sharon Gamble
ICO Annual Fund Contributors continued Pete Fritz & KK Gerhart-Fritz James Glass Stuart Goldberg Nancy Goldfarb Jennifer Gomez Sarah Kunz & John Goodman Mary Gosling Margaret Greising Kate Greven Judy Gripp J. Michael & Micki Harlow James Halleck Anne Elizabeth Harrigan John & Barbara Hayes Heidi & Gregg Henry Michelle Henson Ruben Hernandez Dianne Herron Barbara Hosein John Hoover Ronald Hoyt Anne Hudson Mary Sue & Andrew Hurrle Greg & Linda Imboden Thomas & Martha Imperiale Christine Janowicz Rosemarie Jeffrey Aurore Johnson Claudia Johnson James Kales Carol Kauffman Fr. Leopold Keffler Erin Kelley Jay & Catherine Kennedy Joie Kipka Peter Klassen David Koch Marcia Krieg Robert Kuhn Joseph Kraemer, SJ Allison Larty Sue Lazar Richard Lindeman Pam Liston Michelle Louer Rob MacPherson & Steven Stolen Mageed Maher Roberta Main-Jackson & Tom Jackson Steven Mannheimer Gabrielle McCree Marcia & Richard L. McHie Kevin & Alicia McMahon John & Regina McShea Robert & Ann Mead Corrie Meyer in memory of Michael O’Brien Phyllis Michaels Meghan Milam Clayton Miller James Miller Doug Moore
Abby Morgan Gail Nelson Lynn Nestler Lucy Newton Dr. James & Cathleen Nevin John & Deborah Nolan Nils Nordell Ralph Oberlander Mary Leslie Ordo Susan Orr Mark Keeney Renee Palin Kathy Pataluch Logan Patterson Marylyn Payton Jim Pendleton David & Cathleen Perry Richard Perry Rebecca & Larry Peyton Keith & Kay Phelps T Ray Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Byron Plexico James Porter Stephen Poteet Apurua Prakash John & Joyce Prange Linda Pratt Kristen Prince Cassandra Pyne Dreama Randolph Sawyer B. Rank John Ray Breanna Reardon Matthew & Julie Rhea Janie Richardt Jane & John Richert Frances Richert Jessica Richmond Robert & Kathryn Riester Stephen Ring Judy & Jim Ringer Carol Ripani Mark & Rebecca Ristow Stacey Roesch Glenn Russell Judy Schaab Burnham & Steve Schaab in memory of Joanna Lange Richard Schilling Lia Schlinger Bethany Scott Cynthia Scott Tobin & Mary Ellen Senefeld Ada Shaum Marguerite Shepard Eric Siegmann Stanton Sievers Judith & Kenneth Skarbeck Claire Skevington Jan Skipo Nancy H. Smith Angela M. Smith Stacey Spencer
Kim Spiegel Olivia Squires Ed & Samar Srour Sarah Stoel Sue Sudhoff Sarah Swank Susan Sylvester J. Patrick Tatum Steve Towne Lindsay Trameri Kerry & Mike Travers Matthew Trefethen Natalie Tucker Alison Turney Karen Valencic Paul & Marjorie Valliere Hans Van Eyk Larry Wayland Kristin Webber Bruce & Kathy Westphal Elizaveth White James P. White Stephen Willem Jan Willey Susan Williams Daisy Winkler Ginny Womack in Honor of Tom & Donna Watkins 40th Anniversary L. John & Patricia Wood Peter Wormser Tim & Cathy Wright in Honor of Marcus Veatch Bernard Wurger Josephine Yu Nathan & Jennifer Yumibe Kevin Zimmerman Anonymous (5)
23
SUPPORT THE
INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
One of the most fundamental ways you can support the ICO is through a charitable contribution. Tax-deductible gifts make a significant impact for ICO’s musicians, education programs and more. Share your love of Intimate, Classic, Original music with a contribution to the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra.
24
YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT ALLOWS THE ICO TO
• Present artistically compelling concerts • Showcase world and Indiana premieres • Offer access through community engagement concerts and events • Educate Indianapolis children through school programs • Provide greater access to the ICO via radio broadcasts, recordings, and community engagement
25
Dance Kaleidoscope opened the doors of its own studio in August 2020. Indiana’s longest running professional contemporary dance company, now after 49 years, has a home of its own. Our beautiful, airy, 13,000 square foot state-of-the-art dance center is also an inclusive and welcoming center for the Indianapolis community, and a home for you. Since 2015, Dance Kaleidoscope’s professional dancers have been teaching year-round classes for all ages and abilities from the youngest dancer on tippy toes to pre-professional students who want to learn the Graham Technique. There is a place for you at Dance Kaleidoscope Studios! 1125 E. Brookside Drive, Indianapolis • 317.419.2380 • dkstudios@dancekal.org REGISTER TODAY! June 6-10, Zoo Adventure Dance & Art Camp Two camps: Ages 4-6 & Ages 7-9 June 13-17, Under the Big Top Dance & Art Camp Two camps: Ages 4-6 & Ages 7-9 June 20-24, Intermediate Level Intensive Ages 10-13 June 20-24, Advanced Level Intensive Ages 14+, pre-professional July 11-August 16, Summer Classes Ages 3-Adult
Dance Kaleidoscope's education programs are supported in part by
26
See class details and register at DanceKal.org or scan the QR code below.
What’s happening at Dance Kaleidoscope Calendar All events are at Dance Kaleidoscope Studios unless otherwise noted. May 23 & 31, June 2-4, 2022 Student Showcase Performances
September 6, 2022 Fall Classes begin
May 27, 2022 Spring to Dance Festival, St. Louis, MO
October 20-23, 2022 Carmina Burana at Indiana Repertory Theatre
June 3-5, 2022 Performances, Theater at the Fort Arts for Lawrence, Lawrence, IN June 6-10, 2022 Zoo Adventure Dance & Art Camp June 13-17, 2022 Under the Big Top Dance & Art Camp June 20-24, 2022 Intermediate Level Intensive June 27-July 1, 2022 Advanced Level Intensive July 11-August 16, 2022 Summer Classess August 18-29, 2022 2022 IndyFringe Festival at The District Theatre
November 17-20 Intimate DK Series featuring solos and duets January 12-15, 2023 Wonders of the World at Schrott Center for the Arts March 23-26, 2023 Magical Decades Tour at Indiana Repertory Theatre May 4-7, 2023 Intimate DK Series a Graham immersive experience June 1-4, 2023 Scheherazade at Indiana Repertory Theatre
27
crafting crafting a a
CREATIVE COMEBACK Reconnect with your favorite Indy arts & Reconnect with yourand favorite Indynew artsones. & culture experiences discover culture experiences and discover new ones. Everything’s happening at Everything’s happening at
IndyArtsGuide.org IndyArtsGuide.org
Britt Ritchie, Untitled (detail), 2021, canvas Britt Ritchie, Untitled (detail), 2021, OilOil onon canvas
THEATER THEATER DANCE DANCE VISUAL VISUAL LITERARY LITERARY MUSIC MUSIC FILM FILM POETRY/ POETRY/ SPOKEN SPOKEN WORD WORD