soundings magazine oct. 3-5, 2014

SOUNDINGST H E M A G A Z I N E O F T H E C O L O R A D O S Y M P H O N Y

Volume 12 • Number 1

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4 SOUNDINGS 2014/15 | COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG

SOUNDINGS 2014/15

Welcome

SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT

Arrow Electronics

COLORADO SYMPHONY

Orchestra

COLORADO SYMPHONY

Board of Trustees

COLORADO SYMPHONY

Staff

COLORADO SYMPHONY

Autumn Highlights

Crescendo

STAFF SPOTLIGHT

Meet Robert Neu

MUSICIAN SPOTLIGHT

Jason Shafer

COMMUNITY

Support

12

10

8

6

14

16

18

25

This season, Wolfe and the

Colorado Symphony Chorus

celebrate thirty years with a

slate of special programs that

will fill Boettcher Concert Hall

with bombastic, joyful noise.

page 18

21

22

CrescendoThe Colorado Symphony Chorus Celebrates Thirty Years

PHOTO: JIM MIMNA

Plan Italy Nowwww.QLTours.com(877) [email protected] Our Offices in Centennial


WELCOMEWelcome back to Boettcher Concert Hall, home of the Colorado Symphony! As we launch the 2014/15 season, we’re thrilled by all that awaits in the months ahead, including masterful performances from the most beloved names in symphonic music. Many of these superstars have shared stages and years of friendship with Andrew Litton, who returns for his second full season as Music Director. We’re also excited about new programming initiatives, including the eclectic Colorado Symphony Presents contemporary series launching in October. (Learn more about that on page 23.) Also in October, the Colorado Symphony Chorus celebrates thirty years of excellence; see page 18 for an interview with founder and director Duain Wolfe, recently lauded as one of the country’s great choral directors by our partners at Colorado Public Radio. As we move excitedly into fall, we reflect on the inspirational successes of the 2013/14 season.

◆ Our musicians reached new levels of artistic achievement, performing a range of musical styles at Boettcher as well as venues across the Front Range, including Red Rocks, where we delighted more than 50,000 music lovers this summer.

◆ We enjoyed creative and strategic partnerships with the leading cultural organizations and businesses in Colorado, including the Denver Art Museum, the Colorado Rockies, DaVita, Inc., and Arrow Electronics.

◆ In May, we enjoyed the most successful Colorado Symphony Ball in the event’s twenty-one year history, generating $1.1 million in support for the only full-time professional orchestra in the Rocky Mountain West.

Joining us for a performance is the simplest, most important thing our community can do to support the orchestra, and we thank you for being here. When you leave tonight, be sure to tell your friends: It’s more than just a concert, it’s an experience. Our goal is to make sure this experience is shared by as many people as possible this season and beyond. Enjoy the music!

Jerome H. Kern Mary Rossick Kern Co-Chair of the Board of Trustees Co-Chair of the Board of Trustees


SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT

ARROW ELECTRONICS

When Arrow Electronics consolidated its headquarters in metro Denver in late 2011, we quickly established a partnership with the Colorado Symphony. We did this out of a fundamental conviction that the creative process in the arts and innovation in Arrow’s world of electronics are intrinsically connected.

We strive to guide the symphony forward as it enriches our community. And through our support we hope to set an example to our 16,500 employees in Colorado and around the world to not only enjoy the arts, but to apply the same spirit of innovation and creativity to their own work and lives.

We are proud to sponsor Colorado Symphony performances as the orchestra extends its reach deeper into Denver and across Colorado. But Arrow’s investment goes beyond a typical corporate sponsorship. We commissioned a new musical composition that would reflect the company’s commitment to innovation. What emerged was an original piece representing the Arrow brand, “Five Years Out.”

In this piece, Colorado Symphony Resident Conductor Scott O’Neil utilizes themes of technology and a five-note scale to generate the new refrain for Arrow’s “Five Years Out” brand. If you listen closely, you will hear A-R-R-O-W spelled in musical notes, while the rhythm spells “arrow” in Morse code. The composition debuted in 2013 and we now use it as our musical logo in advertisements and on our website. This year, maestro O’Neil expanded the original overture into a fuller orchestral composition.

Together, we have created a new partnership committed to innovation. We hope this partnership sustains not only Arrow and the CSO, but also the community we share.

Thank you for joining us in supporting the Colorado Symphony.


COLORADO SYMPHONY

ANDREW LITTONMUSIC DIRECTOR

MARIN ALSOPCONDUCTOR LAUREATE

SCOTT O’NEILRESIDENT CONDUCTOR

DUAIN WOLFECHORUS DIRECTOR

KYM

TH

OM

SON

DA

NN

Y TU

RNER

VIOLINYumi Hwang-WilliamsConcertmaster

The Mary Rossick Kern & Jerome H. Kern Concertmaster Chair

Claude SimAssociate Concertmaster

Yi ZhaoAssistant Concertmaster

Boram Kang Fixed 4th Chair

Paul PrimusPrincipal Second

Allegra WermuthAssistant Principal Second

Jerry ChiuLarisa FesmireThomas HanulikWyn HartJohn HiltonAnne-Marie HoffmanMyroslava

Ivanchenko-BartelsDorian KincaidKaren KinzieMark LampreyBen Odhner Miroslaw PastusiakErik Peterson Felix Petit*Robert StoyanovStirling TrentAmy TysonBradley Watson Tena White

VIOLABasil Vendryes

PrincipalCatherine Beeson

Assistant PrincipalMary Cowell

Fixed 3rd Chair Charlyn CampbellMarsha HolmesHelen McDermottSummer Rhodes*Kelly ShanafeltPhillip Stevens

CELLOSilver Ainomäe

PrincipalMatthew Switzer

Assistant PrincipalJudith Galecki

Fixed 3rd ChairSusan Rockey BowlesDanielle Guideri Thomas HeinrichMargaret HoeppnerDavid MullikinSusan Yun

BASSKarl Fenner

Acting PrincipalNicholas Recuber

Assistant PrincipalJohn ArnesenSusan Cahill James CarrollJeremy KincaidMary Reed*

FLUTEBrook Ferguson

PrincipalCatherine Peterson

2nd / Assistant Principal

Julie Duncan Thornton

PICCOLOJulie Duncan Thornton

OBOEPeter Cooper

PrincipalThe Irene & David AboschPrincipal Oboe Chair

Monica Hanulik2nd / Assistant Principal

Jason Lichtenwalter

ENGLISH HORNJason Lichtenwalter

CLARINETJason Shafer

Principal Abby Raymond


Andrew Stevens

E-FLAT CLARINETAbby Raymond

BASS CLARINETAndrew Stevens

BASSOONChad Cognata

PrincipalTristan Rennie


Roger Soren

CONTRA-BASSOONRoger Soren

HORNMichael Thornton

PrincipalCarolyn KunickiKolio Plachkov

3rd / Associate Principal

David BrusselAustin Larson

Assistant Principal

TRUMPETJustin Bartels

PrincipalPatrick Tillery

Associate PrincipalDaniel Kuehn


TROMBONEPeter Steiner

Principal* Paul Naslund

2nd / Associate Principal

Gregory Harper

BASS TROMBONEGregory Harper

TUBAStephen Dombrowski

Principal

HARPCourtney Hershey Bress

Principal

TIMPANIWilliam Hill

PrincipalSteve Hearn

Assistant Principal

PERCUSSIONJohn Kinzie

PrincipalChair Endowed by a Friend of theColorado Symphony

Terry Smith+Steve HearnMike Tetreault*

ORCHESTRA LIBRARIANJoanne Goble

* One year replacement+ On Leave

Denver School of the Arts &presentselections from

October 23, 7:30 p.m.

The Ellie Caulkins Opera HouseDenver Center for the Performing Arts

general admission–$50, tickets available throughthe Denver School of the Arts box office

dsa.dpsk12.org/performances –or– 720-424-1713

a collaborative performance featuring full orchestra, chorus, soloists, and dance by students ofDenver School of the Arts, Duke Ellington School of the Arts, and Orange County School of the Arts

CarminaBurana

Denver School of the Arts &presentselections from

October 23, 7:30 p.m.

The Ellie Caulkins Opera HouseDenver Center for the Performing Arts

general admission–$50, tickets available throughthe Denver School of the Arts box office

dsa.dpsk12.org/performances –or– 720-424-1713

a collaborative performance featuring full orchestra, chorus, soloists, and dance by students ofDenver School of the Arts, Duke Ellington School of the Arts, and Orange County School of the Arts

CarminaBurana


OFFICERSJerome H. Kern ,

Co-ChairMary Rossick Kern,

Co-ChairSusan Bowles,*

SecretaryDr. Christopher Ott,

Treasurer

TRUSTEESMargaret Anderson Justin Bartels* Dr. Paula P. BernsteinSusan Cahill*Char Campbell*Young ChoJim CopenhaverJason Crow Rebecca DeCookWalter F. DeHaven, Jr.BJ DyerSandy ElliottDr. Everette J. Freeman Brook Ferguson*Neda Ghaemi

Dr. Michael G. GundzikJohn Hilton*Yumi Hwang-Williams*Richard KylbergPeter LandgraffPaul Lopez Patrick C. McKinstryMike PappasDr. W. Gerald RainerJulie RubsamJim ShpallBarbara Springer Michael Thornton*Lynne Valencia Basil Vendryes*Wellington Webb

* Colorado Symphony Musician Trustee

EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEESJack FinlawAndrew Litton

Colorado Symphony Music Director

Sharon L. Reimer Colorado Symphony Guild

Charlie Siebert, Associate Board

Ginger White City and County of Denver, Arts & Venues

EMERITUS TRUSTEESWilliam K. CoorsJohn LowLee Yeingst

HONORARY TRUSTEESGovernor John W.

Hickenlooper Mayor Michael B.

Hancock

ASSOCIATE BOARDOFFICERSCharlie Siebert,

ChairWendell Matt,

Vice ChairBridget McNeil,

SecretaryNick Recuber,

Musician Chair

MembersWhitney ArissSam BlumenthalRon DappenRachel EllisJocelyn HittleAlex HockKara HoltgreiveRyan MordecaiJake SprattChris Strom

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

MAKE THE MUSIC COME TO LIFE.Ticket sales cover only half of our costs. Each year the CSO performs before in excess of 400,000 people across the state, educates more than 30,000 children and hosts world class guest artists and conductors. These extraordinary musical experiences depend on contributions from people like you.

Please donate now. See the remittance envelope enclosed in Soundings Magazine to donate today.

The Musicians of the Colorado Symphony

SOUNDINGS 2014/15 | COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG 13

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STAFFJerome H. Kern

Chief Executive OfficerEvan Lasky

Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer

Andrew Litton Music Director

Robert Neu Senior Vice President of Artistic Planning

Anthony Pierce Senior Vice President of Innovative Programming

David Aeling Production and Stage Manager

Obe Ariss Director of Development

Catherine Beeson Director of Community and Education Programs

Laura Bond Director of Community and Media Relations

Larry Brezicka Orchestra Personnel Manager

Lena Capra Senior Staff Accountant

Aric Christensen Audio Engineer

Christine Devereaux Office and Special Projects Manager

Susan Ellis Executive Assistant & Board Liaison

Molly Epstein Group Sales Associate

Joanne Goble Orchestra Librarian

Deborah Guess Properties Master

Philip Hiester Master Electrician

Sarah J. Hom Director of Sales and Patron Services

Eric Israelson Chorus Manager

Christopher Kirkland Master Carpenter

Matt Korona Manager of Digital Media

Matt Krupa Applications Support Analyst

Ian MacIntyre Manager of Patron Services

Jessica Mays Artistic Coordinator

Shari Myers Education Coordinator / Symphony Concierge

Scott O’Neil Resident Conductor

Parker Owens Marketing Manager

Barbara Porter Assistant Chorus Manager

Emily Scott Artistic Administrator

Jackson Stevens Individual Giving Associate

Norma Theisen Director of Finance

Catherine Vrba Staff Accountant

Doug Yost Information Services Director

Suzanne Yuzer Development Associate

Patron Services AssociatesStephanie Derybowski Rob HalgrenDana Holliday Susan Kelly

Lead Patron Services AssociateSteve KilburnAmy Moore-Shipley Julia Shim Amarie Söderlind, Lead Patron

Services Associate Robert Steiger, Senior Patron

Services AssociateGeorge WardRobert Warner

COLORADO SYMPHONY FOUNDATIONJohn W. Low, PresidentMark Fulford, Vice PresidentSuzanne Ryan, SecretaryWilliam W. (Peter) GrantJerome H. KernGordon ParkerMarcia D. Strickland

COLORADO SYMPHONY GUILD OFFICERSSharon L. Reimer

PresidentMary F. Neidig

President-ElectConstance Bender

Recording SecretaryJ. Rene Gash

Corresponding SecretaryDonna Connolly

TreasurerSara Moore

Assistant TreasurerBarbara Servis

Vice-President of FundraisingMaureen Solomon

Vice-President of Information Management

Donna Gerich Vice-President of Membership

Judith Inman Vice-President of Music Education

Janet Weisheit Parliamentarian

Linda Rickard Ackerman Immediate Past President

Norma Pile Mentor to the President

Boettcher Concert HallDenver Performing Arts

Complex1000 14th Street, Box #15Denver, CO 80202Phone: 303.292.5566Fax: 303.293.2649

Email: [email protected]

Sherri Colgan House Manager

Park Wm. Showalter House Manager

Mike Pappas New Media Center

Tickets:303.623.7876coloradosymphony.org

COLORADO SYMPHONY STAFF


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Congratulations toDuain Wolfe

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Choruson 30 musical years!

SEPTEMBER 2014

Animaniacs LIVE! GEEKSEPT 26 n FRI 7:30Scott O’Neil, resident conductorRandy Rogel, writer Rob Paulsen, voice actor Jess Harnell, voice actor Tress MacNeille, voice actor

Everything’s Coming up Broadway! POPSSEPT 27-28 n SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00 Scott O’Neil, resident conductor Susan Egan, Doug LaBrecque and Debbie Gravitte, vocalists Denver Gay Men’s Chorus Denver Women’s Chorus

OCTOBER 2014

Shaham Plays Brahms MASTERWORKSOCT 3-5 n FRI-SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00 Andrew Litton, conductor Gil Shaham, violin Cindy McTee Timepiece Brahms Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77 Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64

Olga Kern Plays Rachmaninoff MASTERWORKSOCT 10-12 n FRI-SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00 James Judd, conductor Olga Kern, piano Mahler Symphony No. 1: “Blumine” Haydn Symphony No. 103 in E-flat major, “Drumroll” Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

Inside Beethoven’s 5th Symphony INSIDE THE SCOREOCT 17 n FRI 7:30Scott O’Neil, resident conductor

30th Anniversary Chorus Gala SPOTLIGHTOCT 18 n SAT 7:30Duain Wolfe, conductor/ director Colorado Symphony Chorus Juliet Petrus, soprano Nathan Berg, baritone Colorado Children’s Chorale, Debbie DeSantis, director

Dancing and Romancing: POPS The Golden Age of HollywoodOCT 25 n SAT 7:30Scott O’Neil, resident conductor Joan Hess and Kirby Ward

Halloween Spooktacular! FAMILYOCT 26 n SUN 1:00

Inside Mahler INSIDE THE SCOREOCT 31 n FRI 7:30Marin Alsop, conductor

NOVEMBER 2014

Mahler’s The Titan MASTERWORKSNOV 1-2 n SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00Marin Alsop, conductor John Adams Short Ride in a Fast Machine Mozart Symphony No. 39 in E-flat major, K. 543 Mahler Symphony No. 1 in D major

AUTUMN HIGHLIGHTS

COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG | 303.623.7876 | AT BOETTCHER CONCERT HALL IN THE DENVER PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEXBOX OFFICE MON-FRI 10 AM - 6 PM :: SAT 12 PM - 6 PM

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SEPTEMBER 2014

Animaniacs LIVE! GEEKSEPT 26 n FRI 7:30Scott O’Neil, resident conductorRandy Rogel, writer Rob Paulsen, voice actor Jess Harnell, voice actor Tress MacNeille, voice actor

Everything’s Coming up Broadway! POPSSEPT 27-28 n SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00 Scott O’Neil, resident conductor Susan Egan, Doug LaBrecque and Debbie Gravitte, vocalists Denver Gay Men’s Chorus Denver Women’s Chorus

OCTOBER 2014

Shaham Plays Brahms MASTERWORKSOCT 3-5 n FRI-SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00 Andrew Litton, conductor Gil Shaham, violin Cindy McTee Timepiece Brahms Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77 Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64

Olga Kern Plays Rachmaninoff MASTERWORKSOCT 10-12 n FRI-SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00 James Judd, conductor Olga Kern, piano Mahler Symphony No. 1: “Blumine” Haydn Symphony No. 103 in E-flat major, “Drumroll” Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30

Inside Beethoven’s 5th Symphony INSIDE THE SCOREOCT 17 n FRI 7:30Scott O’Neil, resident conductor

30th Anniversary Chorus Gala SPOTLIGHTOCT 18 n SAT 7:30Duain Wolfe, conductor/ director Colorado Symphony Chorus Juliet Petrus, soprano Nathan Berg, baritone Colorado Children’s Chorale, Debbie DeSantis, director

Dancing and Romancing: POPS The Golden Age of HollywoodOCT 25 n SAT 7:30Scott O’Neil, resident conductor Joan Hess and Kirby Ward

Halloween Spooktacular! FAMILYOCT 26 n SUN 1:00

Inside Mahler INSIDE THE SCOREOCT 31 n FRI 7:30Marin Alsop, conductor

NOVEMBER 2014

Mahler’s The Titan MASTERWORKSNOV 1-2 n SAT 7:30 n SUN 1:00Marin Alsop, conductor John Adams Short Ride in a Fast Machine Mozart Symphony No. 39 in E-flat major, K. 543 Mahler Symphony No. 1 in D major

AUTUMN HIGHLIGHTS

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SOUNDINGS 2014/15 | COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG18

It was a big summer for the Colorado Symphony Chorus. In August, the choir was the only Colorado-based ensemble to take the stage at the prestigious Aspen Music Festival. The reason for this high honor? It has a lot to do with the talent and dedication of 180 volunteer singers. It also has a lot to do with Director Duain Wolfe.

30CrescendoThe Colorado Symphony Chorus Celebrates Thirty Years

PHOTO: JIM MIMNA

D“ uain Wolfe is one of the best choral conductors in the world,” said Alan Fletcher, Aspen Music Festival CEO and president, in an interview with Colorado Public Radio.

Wolfe has loomed large for generations of Colorado vocalists, nurturing and lifting voices of every age. In 1974, he founded the Colorado Children’s Chorale and, ten years later, the Colorado Symphony Chorus. Wolfe is also well known for his work with the Chicago Symphony Chorus.

This season, Wolfe and the Colorado Symphony Chorus celebrate thirty years with a slate of special programs that will fill Boettcher Concert Hall with bombastic, joyful noise. When the season opens September 18 and 19, Wolfe joins Music Director Andrew Litton on stage to lead Beethoven Symphony No. 9, alongside soloists Kelley O’Connor, John Mac Master, and others.

During the Colorado Symphony Chorus 30th Anniversary Gala on October 18, the ensemble will thrill audiences with the glorious music of Vaughan Williams, Mendelssohn, Moussorgsky, and Mozart as well as excerpts from the Chorus’ signature pieces, including Verdi’s Requiem and Orff’s Carmina Burana. Of course, the Chorus will return for the holiday classic, A Colorado Christmas, as well as a dramatic rendition of Puccini’s Tosca in February 2015.

With so much to sing about this season, our partners at Colorado Public Radio invited Wolfe on the air to discuss highlights of the Chorus’ history with Chloe Veltman, CPR arts editor. Here’s an excerpt from their conversation.

You founded the Colorado Symphony Chorus in 1984. Was it typical at that time for orchestras around the country to be founding choruses and why was it important for the Colorado Symphony?Duain Wolfe: There were very few at the time, and there are still very few that actually belong to the orchestra. Most of the time, choruses are founded by somebody that is simply interested and then orchestras engage

those choruses. Maestro Gaetano Delogu wanted his own chorus so that it would be part of the musical culture of the symphony, and therefor would be part of the same vision and on the same page musically.

You’re the longtime head of two other important choruses: the Grammy®-award winning Chicago Symphony Chorus and the Colorado Children’s Chorale. You’ve arguably done your most visible work with these choruses. Why doesn’t the Colorado Symphony get the accolades that the other ensembles you work with get?Duain Wolfe: I assume some of it has to do with provincialism. We think of great organizations coming out of really big cities. So there’s an assumption always of what could come out of Colorado. Well the fact is, surprising things come up. We have a lot to be proud of, we just need to find ways to get the rest of the world to find out. We need to do more recordings, and with Music Director Andrew Litton it looks like we’re going to be doing that.

To hear the full interview, visit www.cpr.org. Listen to Colorado Public Radio all season long for interviews and performances by CSO musicians and guest artists.


The Colorado Symphony Chorus Celebrates Thirty Years

Duain Wolfe,Chorus Director

COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG | 303.623.7876BOX OFFICE MON-FRI 10 AM - 6 PM :: SAT 12 PM - 6 PM

AT BOETTCHER CONCERT HALL IN THE DENVER PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

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What are you most looking forward to in your new role with the Colorado Symphony? Collaborating with your wonderful musicians, staff, Board of Trustees and music director — all towards the goal of making this outstanding orchestra an essential part of the community.

You will work closely with Music Director Andrew Litton, an old friend and long-time colleague. Andrew and I have known each other since we were college classmates and I’ve had the great good fortune to collaborate with him the past twelve years for the Minnesota Orchestra’s Sommerfest. Andrew and I share similar tastes and sensibilities, but we’re still able to challenge and prod each other in a positive way that makes us both think harder and be more creative. And for my money, Andrew is one of the very finest American conductors on the scene today. I am extremely proud to work with him.

What do you find to be special about the Colorado Symphony? I find the incredibly collaborative spirit of the musicians to be very refreshing and exciting. Working together is the only way to succeed! Of course, Music Director Andrew Litton is an integral part of that spirit, as are the staff and board.

What are the opportunities inherent in working in Boettcher Concert Hall, an in-the-round venue? Of course, it’s the intimacy of the space that

is so appealing. I also find it very appealing that so many of the Denver arts organizations are all in that beautiful arts center. I think that synergy is exciting!

Your experience is so rich and varied. What is your first love -- musical theater, opera, plays? I like to say that whatever I’m working on at the time is my favorite. Actually, symphonic music was my first love and my original entry point into the arts. And we always remember our first love, right?

What excites you about coming to Denver?The natural beauty, of course; the fact that it’s warmer than Minneapolis(!). I just really enjoy the atmosphere of the city and I always have. I’ve been a frequent visitor to Denver since I was a kid as I had a favorite aunt and uncle that lived in the area.

Do you have much time for the clarinet these days? Not a moment. I haven’t touched it in years and if I did so now I know I would be very depressed. It’s best left silent.

Like Minneapolis, Denver is a thriving arts town. But people here also love sports. Are you prepared to become a Broncos fan? Bad news: I’m not a big sports guy. Good news: That means I don’t have to wean myself away from the Vikings. I will do my best to embrace everything that Denver has to offer!

To read Robert Neu’s complete bio, please visit coloradosymphony.org.

Staff SpotlightROBERT NEU The Colorado Symphony is pleased to introduce Robert Neu, our new Senior Vice President of Artistic Strategy. Neu will serve as part of a creative team that includes Andrew Litton, Music Director, and Anthony Pierce, Senior Vice President of Contemporary Programming. Recognized as a creative visionary as well as an effective administrator, Neu brings a wealth of experience, talent and resources to the Colorado Symphony. Most recently, he served as Vice President and General Manager of the Minnesota Orchestra, a position he held for nineteen years. In the world of performing arts, Neu is a bona-fide Renaissance Man: An active theater creator and director with more than sixty productions to his credit; a former professional clarinetist and graduate of the Julliard School; an active community volunteer and educator. Please join us in welcoming Robert Neu. You’ll be seeing, and hearing, a lot from him this season season (for starters, he’ll direct a semi-staged Tosca in February ) and in the future..

COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG | 303.623.7876BOX OFFICE MON-FRI 10 AM - 6 PM :: SAT 12 PM - 6 PM

AT BOETTCHER CONCERT HALL IN THE DENVER PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

YOUR SYMPHONY ON YOUR TIME

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tickets on sale now!PRESERVATION HALL

JAZZ BANDNOVEMBER 12, 2014

LOS LOBOS: DISCONNECTEDNOVEMBER 29, 2014

THE WAILERS JANUARY 22, 2015

THE CHIEFTAINS MARCH 15, 2015

CHICK COREA AND HERBIE HANCOCK

MARCH 18, 2015

ZAPPA PLAYS ZAPPA APRIL 23, 2015

TURN OVER THE KEYS MAY 28, 2015

How has your role within the orchestra changed since you became Principal Clarinet?In every ensemble I’ve ever played with, I’ve found that as the years go on, I’m able to better understand the organization and therefore contribute in more meaningful ways to its success. I’m excited to be a part of some of the new ways we are going to help audiences make a personal connection to “classical” music and feel more involved with our concerts.

What’s one thing about the Colorado Symphony that might surprise people?The Colorado Symphony has the most positive, open-minded, and supportive musicians and staff of any group I’ve played with. From my very first day here, I was amazed at the love that the musicians and the staff have for their orchestra; their willingness to work “above and beyond” to support the organization is incredible.

How about a surprise about you?I have a black belt in a martial art form known as Tai-Jitsu! I’ve always been a relatively peaceful person, but learning martial arts when I was younger really helped me build my confidence.

What do you do for fun in Denver?I enjoy hiking on the beautiful trails around Denver and Boulder. I still haven’t tried any

of the winter activities (like skiing) for fear of breaking a hand or finger. I’m a rather clumsy person, despite the dexterity required for playing an instrument, but perhaps I will try them out someday soon! Besides that, I’m trying to learn how to cook a bit better. I’m pretty good at risotto so far!

What advice would you give to a young person just starting out in a career in music?I tell all of my students that they should strive to have both perseverance and open-mindedness. The combination of the two is so important; perseverance helps you get through the inevitable disappointments, and open-mindedness helps you learn new methods of practicing and also think clearly when you have to make tough decisions. Working to have both of these qualities will help you manage the hardest parts of a musical career, and make the decisions that are right for you. There are many different ways in which music can be a part of your life and career, and by working hard with an open mind, you will eventually find the right way for your love of music to fit into your life.

Jason Shafer is active in Remix, the Colorado Symphony’s Young Professionals program. (Visit coloradosymphony.org to get involved with this fun, social group.) Follow him on Twitter at @shafer_jason.

Musician SpotlightJASON SHAFER At 27, Principal Clarinet player Jason Shafer is one of the younger members of the Colorado Symphony, but his experience is already deep. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music, he spent four years as a fellow with the New World Symphony in Miami Beach and has appeared in guest principal roles with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Cincinnati Symphony. Shafer has also been a member of Idaho’s Sun Valley Summer Symphony since 2012.

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SOUNDINGS 2014/15 | COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG PROGRAM 1

MASTERWORKS • 2014/15SHAHAM PLAYS BRAHMS

COLORADO SYMPHONYANDREW LITTON, conductor GIL SHAHAM, violin

Friday, October 3, 2014 at 7:30 pmSaturday, October 4, 2014 at 7:30 pmSunday, October 5, 2014 at 1:00 pmBoettcher Concert Hall

CINDY MCTEE Timepiece

BRAHMS Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77 Allegro non troppo Adagio Allegro giocoso, ma non troppo vivace

— INTERMISSION—

TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64 Andante – Allegro con anima Andante cantabile con alcuna licenza Valse: Allegro moderato Finale: Andante maestoso – Allegro vivace

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PROGRAM 2 SOUNDINGS 2014/15 | COLORADOSYMPHONY.ORG

MASTERWORKS BIOGRAPHIESANDREW LITTON, conductor

Andrew Litton currently serves as Music Director of Norway’s Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Music Director of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra in Denver, Artistic Director of the Minnesota Orchestra’s Sommerfest, and Conductor Laureate of Britain’s Bournemouth Symphony. He guest conducts the world’s leading orchestras and opera companies and has a discography of over 120 recordings with awards including America’s Grammy®, France’s Diapason d’Or, and many British and other honors. First appointed Bergen

Philharmonic Music Director in 2003, Litton will have the distinguished honor to celebrate the orchestra’s 250th Anniversary in 2015. It is one of the world’s longest established orchestras. In recognition of Litton’s achievements with the Bergen Philharmonic, Norway’s King Harald knighted Litton with the Royal Order of Merit. Under Litton’s leadership the Bergen Philharmonic has taken numerous tours, including debuts at the London BBC Proms and Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw, as well as appearances at Vienna’s Musikverein, Berlin’s Philharmonie, and New York’s Carnegie Hall - the capstone of its fi rst American tour in 40 years. Litton and the Bergen Philharmonic record for the BIS and Hyperion labels, and have won extraordinary critical acclaim for their Mendelssohn, Stravinsky, and Prokofi ev series. Andrew Litton, a graduate of the Fieldston School, New York, received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Juilliard in piano and conducting. The youngest-ever winner of the BBC International Conductors Competition, he served as Assistant Conductor at Teatro alla Scala and Exxon/Arts Endowment Assistant Conductor for the National Symphony under Rostropovich. His many honors in addition to Norway’s Royal Order of Merit include an honorary Doctorate from the University of Bournemouth, Yale University’s Sanford Medal, and the Elgar Society Medal.

JEFF

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MASTERWORKS BIOGRAPHIESGIL SHAHAM, violin

Gil Shaham is one of the foremost violinists of our time: his flawless technique combined with his inimitable warmth and generosity of spirit has solidified his renown as an American master. Highlights of his 2014-15 season include a Parisian-themed opening-night gala with the Seattle Symphony this fall, launching a new season that sees him rejoin the San Francisco Symphony under Michael Tilson Thomas for Mozart’s “Turkish” concerto, and, on the orchestra’s 20th-anniversary tour, for Prokofiev’s Second at venues including

Carnegie Hall. The Prokofiev is one of the works showcased in his long-term exploration of “Violin Concertos of the 1930s.” Besides giving the world premiere performances of a new concerto by David Bruce with the San Diego Symphony, the violinist’s upcoming orchestral highlights also include performances in Philadelphia, Berlin, London, Dallas, Tokyo, Canada and Luxembourg. In recital, he presents Bach’s complete solo sonatas and partitas at Chicago’s Symphony Center, L.A.’s Disney Hall, and other venues in a special multimedia collaboration with photographer and video artist David Michalek. Shaham already has more than two dozen concerto and solo CDs to his name, including bestsellers that have ascended the record charts in the U.S. and abroad. These recordings have earned multiple Grammys®, a Grand Prix du Disque, Diapason d’Or, and Gramophone Editor’s Choice. His recent recordings are issued on the Canary Classics label, which Shaham founded in 2004. Recent releases include 1930’s Violin Concertos Vol. 1, Nigunim: Hebrew Melodies, Haydn Violin Concertos and Mendelssohn’s Octet with the Sejong Soloists; Sarasate: Virtuoso Violin Works, and the Elgar’s Violin Concerto with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and David Zinman, among others. Upcoming titles include Bach’s complete works for solo violin. Shaham was awarded an Avery Fisher Career Grant in 1990, and in 2008 he received the coveted Avery Fisher Prize. In 2012, he was named “Instrumentalist of the Year” by Musical America, which cited the “special kind of humanism” with which his performances are imbued. He plays the 1699 “Countess Polignac” Stradivarius, and lives in New York City with his wife, violinist Adele Anthony, and their three children.

LUKE

RAT

RAY

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MASTERWORKS PROGRAM NOTES

Cindy McTee: TimepieceThe piece is scored for two flutes and piccolo, two oboes and English horn, two clarinets and E-flat clarinet, two bassoons and contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, piano, and strings. Duration is eight minutes. Last performed by the orchestra on September 29, 30, and October 2, 2005 with Jeffrey Kahane conducting.

The most authentic art is the true reflection of its times, and the compositional art of Cindy McTee is just that. In a time when almost everything ever created in the visual and performing arts is ridiculously easy to access through personal electronic technology, we live in an eclectic age. McTee’s music, while deeply original and creative, is nonetheless often the equivalent of a new language made of familiar words. She brilliantly pulls together a vivacious and evocative mélange of familiar musical elements into a coherent, altogether new whole—and challenges, teases, and entertains all the while!

Her compositions are performed everywhere, and she has won almost every significant honor in the field of musical composition. Recently retired after almost three decades as professor of music composition at the highly respected School of Music of the University of North Texas, her compositions for orchestra, band and wind ensemble, and chamber music have had a significant impact upon contemporary American musical life. Early on, she was heavily influenced by jazz, her personal association with the great Polish composer, Krzysztof Penderecki, and the music of Ravel and Stravinsky. And, if anything, her compositions often reflect her innate penchant for driving, rhythmic, and jazz-influenced (but not necessarily “jazzy”) verve. Add to that a wry sense of humor, and a predilection for a bit of surprise, and it only scratches the surface of her facile genius.

Timepiece is a pretty good representation of what informs much of her style and its popularity with audiences. Commissioned by Maestro Litton and the Dallas Symphony in 2000 upon the occasion of its 100th anniversary, it garnered an appreciative reception when it was subsequently performed by the Colorado Symphony. A study in stasis versus rhythmic drive, it is a new treatment of a traditional musical idea—earlier exploration of some variants of the idea may be found in George Antheil’s Ballet Mécanique (1925), Honegger’s Pacific 231 (1923), and the music of other composers influenced by Italian futurism of the early twentieth century. McTee’s Timepiece begins with floating static sonorities in the strings that firmly establish quite the absence of motion—a serenity intermittently and urgently interrupted by the wind and percussion. The wood block tries to get things going, but fails at first. Eventually, starting in the low strings, a steady beat emerges which determinedly carries us to the conclusion, all the while a cloud of short, repeated motifs roll along. From time to time soloists jump in with divergent ideas, but they’re only commentaries over the general momentum. Approaching the end, the insistent wood block clicks out the time and leads the steady, insistent triumph of time moving over time frozen. Salted throughout the orchestra, McTee’s rotating musical “gears” mechanistically drive to the end.

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Brahms: Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77The concerto is scored for solo violin, woodwinds in pairs, four horns, two trumpets, timpani, and strings. Duration is approximately 35 minutes. Last performance by the orchestra was on March 8, 9, and 10, 2013, with Augustin Hadelich as the soloist and Jun Märkl conducting.

Brahms was a fine pianist, and made his way in the world early on as a performer on that

instrument. In 1848, the year of revolution in Europe, many Hungarians made their way to Hamburg for purposes of emigration to America, and Brahms—always engaged with various levels of society—fell under the sway of the Hungarian and gypsy musical style. About that time, he encountered the Hungarian violinist, Ede Reményi, and the characteristic rhythmic and metric traits of the latter’s national style that later became so integral to his own voice. Reményi returned from America some five years later and the two went on a concert tour together. It was during this tour, in Göttingen, that Brahms also met the great violin virtuoso, Joseph Joachim, and began a deep friendship and professional relationship that lasted a lifetime. They went on to concertize together for years. Brahms had already heard Joachim in 1848 in a performance of Beethoven’s violin concerto, and the work made a deep and lasting impression on the young Brahms.

So, taken altogether, this inevitably led to Brahms’ violin concerto of 1878, written for, and dedicated to, Joachim, his best friend and one of the most respected violinists in the world. Certainly, one of the attributes of Joachim that Brahms deeply respected was not only his virtuosity, but also his intelligence, seriousness of purpose, and trustworthy critical acumen. Not only did Joachim provide the first-movement cadenza that has stood the test of time, he was a constant counsel on technical matters in the composition of the solo part. In point of fact, they continued to exchange correspondence well after the première regarding changes to fine points in the work.

Although cast in the familiar three movements of the typical concerto form, Brahms had originally conceived the work in four movements—a hint of his conception of the piece as a major and weighty contribution to the solo violin literature (and there was Beethoven’s monumental concerto looming over his shoulder, we must remember.) That fell through, and Brahms abandoned work on the two middle movements, but their elements may well have surfaced in other of his works. Instead, he substituted a single adagio that he rather deprecated, but a happy substitution it was. There are many parallels between Brahms’ work and the model of Beethoven’s before him, but they need not detain us here.

The first movement is the “meat” of the composition—it goes on for well over twenty minutes--and, let’s be frank, it is a case in point of what is often characterized as Brahms’ “severity” of style. It is said that the first movement “puzzled” the first audience, and it can be challenging for many, even today. It begins in a deceptively low- keyed mood, but implies that these ideas will take a while to work out. The orchestra is given a substantial shot at the material before the entrance of the soloist, and there unfolds an exploration of Brahms’ ideas in a thorough and lengthy process. “Big tunes” don’t really jump out at one, but rather there evolves a dense sifting out of musical possibilities and implications that is Brahms’ intellectuality writ large. The movement is rather complex from a formal standpoint, and after a long development, the famous cadenza appears--and a piece of work it is. Joachim’s contribution is a daunting exploration of Brahms’ ideas, couched in technical challenges that, while virtuosic in nature, never seem empty and


MASTERWORKSMASTERWORKS PROGRAM NOTES

inappropriately flashy. The first audience was motivated to applaud at its conclusion, but I imagine today no one is tempted to interrupt the soft, but tense and hushed atmosphere leading to the serene conclusion of the movement.

The slow movement is a study in variations on a simple, but pregnant theme that is introduced by the solo oboe, accompanied by the horns and woodwinds. The tune is reminiscent—but far more tranquil—of the famous horn call in the finale of his first symphony, composed only a few years earlier. A contrasting theme is heard in the middle of this perfect example of Brahms’ signature “elegiac” style, and it ends quietly.

One will recall the composer’s early encounter with the fire and rhythmic kick of the Hungarian style—it is one of his stylistic markers. The last movement is a delightful romp in this tradition, and even if you don’t easily remember melodic themes from the other movements, the chief one here, played in double stops by the soloist, may jog your memory. The main tune—and it is a “tune”—alternates with other material, tossed back and forth between the soloist and the orchestra in the best tradition of the concerto. The challenging “severity” of the first movement is all forgotten, and it’s easy to see why this marvelous work stands among the best at the top of great violin literature.

oTchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64The symphony is scored for three flutes (3rd doubling piccolo), oboes, clarinets, and bassoons in pairs, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, and strings. (Maestro Litton has requested that the 3rd chair woodwinds reinforce the scoring for this weekend’s performance.) Duration is about 46 minutes. Last performed on December 3, 4, and 5, 2010 with Peter Oundjian conducting the orchestra.

Tchaikovsky completed six symphonies during his lifetime, the last three of which have long been concert staples. These three, while exhibiting both the tangible and intangible characteristics of the composer that endear him to music lovers everywhere, are each unique expressions of his musicianship and personality. Symphony No. 4 (with good reason associated with “fate”) came out of an especially troubled time in his life with regard to his ill-starred (and short) marriage—among other factors was his attempted suicide. Symphony No. 6 was, of course, his last one (he died of cholera nine days after its première), and its title bore the French equivalent of “pathos.” Its tragic pianississimo ending truly evokes the finality of his great personal anguish. So, where does that leave us with No. 5?

In some ways, we find ourselves in a similar kettle of fish. The sixth symphony was composed and premièred in 1888, when the composer was 48 years old, and it too--based upon the composer’s own testament--more or less is concerned with “fate.” He was already in contemplation of death: many close friends had recently died, he was in poor mental and physical health, and had made out his will. But the preoccupation on fate in the fifth symphony is perhaps not the hammering fate of the fourth symphony, but rather a more acquiescing acceptance of what Tchaikovsky called “providence.” The first movement starts right out with the so-called fate motive, played by both clarinets, ominously down in their lowest register;



this motive will be easily heard in all four movements, and is a strongly unifying element in the composition. The movement proper begins with a dark march—with a characteristic Tchaikovskian stuttering syncopation--initiated by solo clarinet and bassoon, accompanied by pizzicato strings. The whole movement centers around this theme, but there are others, most notably a winsome waltz-like theme. Although the movement moves through a variety of intense, dramatic (read loud) utterances, it ends in soft darkness—just as it had begun.

The second movement is perhaps the most well known of the four movements, owing to its use in a swinging arrangement by Glenn Miller, shortly before World War II. The melody is primarily a solo for the principal horn, and a glorious, beautifully spun out affair it is. A related idea for solo violin follows shortly. The middle of the movement generates considerable interest from its vivid harmonic surprises, a new theme in the clarinet, and a general sense of unrest and instability. But then, the so-called fate motto from the first movement interrupts, and we’re back at a return to the lovely first theme, although with changed orchestration and a dramatic buildup of emotion before quietly subsiding.

There are those who opine that no one equaled Tchaikovsky in waltzes—even the Strauss’s—and I concur. The third movement is a series of incredibly elegant waltzes that make you wish that we all still danced them. However, before they start, a soft, but ominous series of chords in the strings lures you into thinking that the dark mood of the ending of the first movement will prevail. But a wonderful modulation brings us to the novel and beguiling key of D major. The waltzes commence. The middle of the movement provides some relief from the waltzes in the form of a short scherzo in duple meter, contrasting nicely with all the ONE-two-three of the waltz. It’s a frenetic affair, not so much unlike the suggestion of little rodents scampering around, when they should be gracefully waltzing. The scampering continues for a while when the waltzes return, signaling the end of the movement—but not before the low clarinets menacingly interrupt for a moment with the motto that opens the whole symphony, and which we will hear in spades imminently in the last movement.

A sure-fire spiritual narrative in art during the romantic period—or any period, for that matter—is the journey from darkness to light, from defeat to victory, and perhaps death to transfiguration. Beethoven, Brahms, and other great composers wrote any number of works with this theme, and it is Tchaikovsky’s and ours in this symphony. The long introduction to the last movement is based upon the motto theme of fate, but now opens in E major, the happy key of redemption. Yet, victory cannot be won so easily, so the main movement returns to E minor to begin the battle, and Tchaikovsky works it out with a dramatic review of familiar materials, as we gradually find our way into the world of light. The victory is hammered out in the motto of fate by stentorian unison brasses, and a tumultuous gallop to the end wraps up the triumph.

o

OCT 18 ■ SAT 7:30Duain Wolfe, conductor/ directorColorado Symphony ChorusJuliet Petrus, sopranoNathan Berg, baritoneColorado Children’s Chorale, Debbie DeSantis, directorMary Louise Burke, host

The Colorado Symphony Chorus celebrates thirty years of singing the great masters with the Colorado Symphony at a grand celebration concert October 18, conducted by Duain Wolfe. The glorious music of Vaughan Williams, Mendelssohn, Moussorgsky, and Mozart is complemented by excerpts from the Chorus’s signature pieces, Verdi’s monumental Requiem, and Orff’s dynamic Carmina Burana.

30TH ANNIVERSARY CHORUS GALA


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Sept. 19 Step Afrika! Oct. 8 Kronos Quartet

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October 11 – 7:30pmNewman Center for the Performing Arts

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Mr. Garrettson Dulin Jr.Janice and Joe DunbarMr. Maxim EhrlichDr. and Mrs. Ted EickhoffDrs. Ellen and Anthony EliasMrs. Susan Ellis and Mr. Izzy

AbbassMs. Gretchen EpplerMs. Jacalyn D. Erickson and

Mr. Edward WarnerClark and Martha EwaldMr. Bayard EwingMr. Karl FennerMs. Brook E. FergusonRoger and Larisa FesmireFran and Michael FisherJoan and John FrenchMr. and Mrs. John E. FullerMrs. Sally S. GartMr. and Mrs. George C. GibsonThomas J. and Shirley C.

GibsonMonica Glickman and

Craig CarverTykal GobleVeronica GoodrichMr. and Mrs. Charles L. GreenlyThomas and Monica HanulikMr. Gregory HarperJames Wyn HartSally HaasMr. Nick HazenSteven HearnThomas HeinrichPhilip Hiester and

Deborah ReshotkoLorraine and Harley G. HigbieDiane S. Hill and Kevin E.

SomervilleWilliam HillDr. John HiltonMr. and Mrs. A. B. HirshfeldMargaret HoeppnerMarie HoffmanMr. and Mrs. Charles W.

HolmesMarsha HolmesSarah HomMs. Christine L. HonnenMrs. Eileen Honnen-

McDonaldRenate and Joseph HullMs. Jeanne IskeScott KatesJoe and Francine KelsoJeremy and Dorian KincaidJohn and Karen KinzieDonna C. KornfeldMatt KoronaMatthew and Leslie KrupaDaniel KuehnMr. and Mrs. Frank Kugeler

Ms. Bettina KurowskiMark LampreyDon LeachJudge and Mrs. John P.

LeopoldMrs. Ann C. LevyJason LichtenwalterRobert and Patricia LisenskyMrs. Pat LivingstonM. Catherine and James R.

LookJohn and Merry LowMarjorie E. MacLachlanMr. Claude M. Maer, Jr.Ms. Joan ManleyMrs. Barbara MarchbankMr. and Mrs. John S. MartinSteve and Kathy McConaheyMs. Tracy McCulloughHelen McDermottMs. Judith McIntyreMr. and Mrs. Neil McLaganSharon L. MenardMr. and Mrs. T. Craig MillsMr. and Mrs. Michael ModizHenry B. MohrMs. Janet MordecaiDavid MullikinCarol A. MurphyPaul NaslundAnne and David NeckerMr. and Mrs. Ron NeelDrs. Sarah and Harold NelsonElizabeth and Heather NevaMr. and Mrs. Mark NewhouseMr. Scott O’NeilMr. Mike PappasMr. Donald K. Park IIMiroslaw PastusiakKerry PearlmanSue and Edwin PeikerBonnie C. PerkinsMs. Debra Perry and

Mr. Jeff BaldwinCatherine PetersonMr. Anthony PierceKolio PlachkovKathleen M. PricePaul PrimusDr. Peter S. QuinteroMrs. Nijole RasmussenAbigail RaymondMr. Nick RecuberTristan RennieSteven and Joan RingelMr. Daniel L. RitchieDr. Turpin H. RoseDr. and Mrs. Paul R. RosenDr. Joanne RudoffElyse Tipton and Paul RuttumDr. and Mrs. Richard J. SandersHenry R. SchmollMs. Patricia Schueller Mr. Robert E. Schueller

Nancy and Robert SchuleinWilliam SchumacherEmily ScottMs. Rachel SegalMs. Kathleen SgammaKelly ShanafeltMr. Claude SimMr. and Mrs. Thomas SiskMs. Terri SlivkaSam and Marty SlovenTerry SmithRoger SorenMr. Gordon W. StengerHarry and Vicki SterlingMr. and Mrs. Andrew G.

StevensPhillip StevensMr. Bob Story and

Ms. Kelly ShanafeltMr. Robert StoyanovMarcia D. StricklandMatthew SwitzerMrs. Beatrice TaplinMr. and Mrs. Douglas TashiroNorma TheisenMichael and Julie ThorntonPatrick TilleryThomas TrefzMarion Thurnauer and

Alexander TrifunacMr. and Mrs. John R. TriggMr. John B. TruebloodMr. and Mrs. Wayne TutzauerLozano TysonDr. and Mrs. Ed Van BramerMr. and Mrs. Basil VendryesMr. and Mrs. Joseph E. WagnerRichard E. WagnerBruce and Janyce WaldLoren E. WarnerMr. Larned Waterman, Jr. and

Mr. Paul S. MesardBradley WatsonAllegra WermuthMalcolm and Donna WheelerMs. Tena WhiteDrs. Richard and Jean WilliamsStuart and Ellen WitkinMr. Duain WolfeDouglas YostMr. and Mrs. Wallace A.

ZellmerDavid and Diane ZileMr. Sandy Zisman and Mrs.

Janis Frame

SYMPHONY CONCERTMASTER ($1,000+)Corporations, Foundations, Government Grants, Support GroupsAmerican Endowment

Foundation

COMMUNITY SUPPORT


AT&T Foundation Matching Gifts Program

The Bliss Family FoundationBoss ArchitectureCar2GoChoquette and Hart LLP,

Attorneys at LawThe Chrysalis FundCiti Private BankCNA FoundationColorado Restaurant

Association Education Foundation

Corporate GTDenver Broncos Football ClubDenver Food and WineDobbins FoundationEnterprise Holdings

FoundationBarbara and Charlie Ferguson

FoundationFour Seasons Hotel DenverG.G. Shaw, Inc.The Gilman Family FoundationGreat-West Life and Annuity

Insurance CompanyRobert and Marilyn Harris

Charitable Foundation

Henry E. Wurst Family Foundation

Hollis Family FundHome Buyers WarrantyHotel Jerome, an Auberge

ResortStuart and Janet Kritzer Family

FoundationLouis and Harold Price

FoundationMM Rhodes FundNelson Family FoundationOtterBoxPeine Family FundPink Fog StudiosThe Publishing HouseSeidman Family FoundationSinger Family FoundationUniversity of Colorado DenverU.S. Engineering Co.Vanguard Charitable

Endowment ProgramHenry E. Wurst Family

Foundation

IndividualsAnonymous (7)Charles and Joan Albi

Mr. William H. AndersonMs. Eleanor Scott AnnableMr. Rick D. BaileyMichelle and Stephen BaileyMr. James D. BalogDr. and Mrs. Henry J. BeckwittDr. and Mrs. Joseph R. BeckyRon and Martha BergeMrs. Terry A. BiddingerMarcia D. BishopBarbara BohlmanLaura BondMargaret C. BozarthDr. and Mrs. B.L. BrennanWilliam and Natalie BrentonDr. and Mrs. David BrewerM. Peyton and Suzanne BucyDon and Nita BurkhardtNeil Burris and Sandy

MazarakisMs. Patricia ButlerMr. and Mrs. Martin CahillKeith and Lindsay CampbellLena CapraMr. and Mrs. James CarrollMr. Randy CarterMr. and Mrs. John B. Chafee

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Englewood 720.493.5677 | Broomfield 303.467.2777 | Complimentary Interior Design Service | stickleyaudi.com

GREAT COMPOSITION


Drs. Jodi A. Chamber and Sally Palmer

Dr. and Mrs. James G. Chandler

Jerry ChiuDrs. Henry and Janet ClamanDavid and Joan ClarkSheila M. CleworthMr. Brooks Clouser and

Ms. Shirley HamiltonJames and Toni CohigJohn L. CoilMr. and Mrs. Clark ColtonMr. Guy ConnollyMr. Ronald CoveyMr. Jeff CowmanAnne M. CulverKaren and William CurtisAngelica Daneo and

Patrick McKinstryMr. Brian DeevyMr. and Mrs. Bruce DiBiaseGeorge and Yonnie DikeouMrs. Mary DonlonMichael P. DowlingRobert and Louise DudleyMr. and Mrs. Shannon F. DuffyMr. BJ DyerMr. and Mrs. Richard L. EasonEdward E. Ellis and

Barbara NealJim and Jo FergusonDr. and Mrs. Richard FiemanMr. Jack Finlaw and

Mr. Greg MoresianScott FisherMrs. Mary Lou FlaterDr. and Mrs. Robert FreedmanMr. Roger FreemanElizabeth FrelsMr. David F. FritzMs. Martha S. FulfordDr. and Mrs. John H. GaleDr. Ben and Mrs. Jean

GallowayDr. and Mrs. David H. GarfieldMs. Donna S. GerichDr. Burton and Lee GolubJonathan and Julia GordonHugh and Nancy GroveFred and Carol GroverBecky and Keith HammondMr. and Mrs. Robert HarrisDr. and Mrs. Robert D. HarryMrs. Joan HazenDiane D. HenryBobbie HillDr. Bradley O. HoferMike and Vicki HoffmanMarilyn HowardWilliam C. HubbardMr. and Mrs. Robert Hucks, Jr.Scott and Ria Hudson

Michael E. Huotari and Jill R. Stewart

Mrs. Eleanor L. IsbillMr. and Mrs. Bruce JohnsonCarole and Marvin JohnsonRichard and Mary Anne

JohnstonHannah Kahn and Arthur BestDonald and Henny KaufmannMr. and Mrs. Jonathan KernWalter and Jean KoelbelDon and Mary Lou KortzRuth and George KraussMr. Dennis G. KrugerPhyllis and James Kurtz-

PhelanWarren and Nancy LawrenceMr. and Mrs. Paul E.

LingenfelterMr. and Mrs. Alan LipnerMr. and Mrs. Neil LittlefieldKaren I. and John E. LitzJohn and Mary LohreGeorge G. “Sandy” LoweJerry and Lyla MalzahnMs. Patricia MasonMrs. Jan MayerDr. and Mrs. John G. McFeeMr. and Mrs. David McGawVirginia and Bill McGeheeMichael E. McGoldrickBill McKnab and

Margaret JuradoKatherine McMurrayRobert MeadeGene and Dee MilsteinMr. Robert R. MontgomeryKirsten and David MorganMr. and Mrs. Frank MoritzJames NeelyMary NeidigMr. and Mrs. W. Peterson

NelsonMs. Deborah R. NorrisMr. Stephen NorrisSheila O’BrienDr. and Mrs. John OdomEd and Jean OnderkoBecky OrrMr. David ParceDr. and Mrs. Bruce C. PatonMs. Sue PawlikErik PetersonMr. and Mrs. Mike PokornyMary and Bernard PolakMr. Frederick H. Poppe, Jr.Ed PostMr. Paul G. QuinnMr. and Mrs. Walter C.

RakowichMrs. Dorothy M. ReadMr. Eli Reshotko and Mrs.

Adina ReshotkoMr. Jeffrey T Riggs

Mr. and Mrs. Fred RisMs. Margaret RoathJim and Doreen RyanRuth SchoeningRon ShafferJo ShannonMr. and Mrs. Peter D. ShultzRuth S. SilverMr. David C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Don SmithDr. and Mrs. Edwin R. SmithMarlis and Shirley SmithMitch and Barbara SolichKelly SpencerMr. and Mrs. Robert L. StampRobert SteigerDr. and Mrs. Richard H.

StienmierMr. Daniel StenersenMr. and Mrs. Kevin

StephensonPhilip T. StoffelDr. Bill StrempelMarilyn and David SwanMargot K. ThomsonStirling TrentMr. and Mrs. Howard TuretzkyJoseph and Lana TurnerKyle and Bev TurnerMr. M. A. Vaida, EsqDr. Phillip VigodaTom and Eleanor VincentRichard and Sharon VoegtlePaul Von Behren and Denise

McCleary Bruce WaldMr. James B. WallaceMrs. Jean WattTimothy WhiteMr. and Mrs. Douglas WhitneyDr. John WillhardtMr. Jerry Winter and

Ms. Lois KeenerCurtis WoitteDr. and Mrs. Roy R. WrightLee and Doris YeingstMr. Robert YostDick and Lorie YoungMs. Phyllis J. YoungDr. Marty Yussman

SYMPHONY MUSICIAN ($500+)Corporations, Foundations, Government Grants, Support GroupsBank of AmericaBardsley FoundationBarolo GrillThe BroadmoorCaterpillar Foundation

Matching GiftsCaulkins Family FoundationCity and County of Denver

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

• Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Memory Care

• Culinary Director is award-winning, Four Seasons-trained chef

• Full liquor license with daily happy hour cocktails in Balfour’s very own SkyBar

• Over 200 Life Enrichment programs a month

• 24/7 concierge services and two dedicated town cars

• Minutes from restaurants, entertainment, and top attractions of downtown

R e t ir e a midst Den v er’s t op cu lt u r a l , dining a nd spor t s v en u es a djacen t t o mil es of pa r k l a nd a nd bik ing / wa l k ing t r a il s.

SOPHISTICATED DOWNTOWNLIVING

Balfour is something you rarely find. A renowned senior living community in the heart of Denver. Just steps away

from the vibrancy of downtown.

Michael Schonbrun, Founder and CEO of Balfour and former President of National Jewish Health, needed to find his mother a retirement community. After her husband’s death, Madeline, a lifelong New Yorker active in charity work, wanted to move to Colorado to be closer to family, but didn’t want to sacrifice the amenities and sophisticated lifestyle of downtown living. Michael’s search left him unsatisfied; there were no senior living communities downtown, and no options that would meet Madeline’s expectations and lifestyle. And that’s why he created Balfour.

Ba l four AtR i v er fron tPa r k.com - 1590 l i t t l e r av en st., sui t e 170

Join Us for a Tour, Call for a Reservation: 720.360.4500 M–F 9am–6:30pm, Weekends 10am–5pm; Open Holidays 10am–3pm

Move inSeptember 2014!

Begin a new chapter in your life.

Michael, age 13, with his mother, Madeline

• Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Memory Care

• Culinary Director is award-winning, Four Seasons-trained chef

• Full liquor license with daily happy hour cocktails in Balfour’s very own SkyBar

• Over 200 Life Enrichment programs a month

• 24/7 concierge services and two dedicated town cars

• Minutes from restaurants, entertainment, and top attractions of downtown

R e t ir e a midst Den v er’s t op cu lt u r a l , dining a nd spor t s v en u es a djacen t t o mil es of pa r k l a nd a nd bik ing / wa l k ing t r a il s.

SOPHISTICATED DOWNTOWNLIVING

Balfour is something you rarely find. A renowned senior living community in the heart of Denver. Just steps away

from the vibrancy of downtown.

Michael Schonbrun, Founder and CEO of Balfour and former President of National Jewish Health, needed to find his mother a retirement community. After her husband’s death, Madeline, a lifelong New Yorker active in charity work, wanted to move to Colorado to be closer to family, but didn’t want to sacrifice the amenities and sophisticated lifestyle of downtown living. Michael’s search left him unsatisfied; there were no senior living communities downtown, and no options that would meet Madeline’s expectations and lifestyle. And that’s why he created Balfour.

Ba l four AtR i v er fron tPa r k.com - 1590 l i t t l e r av en st., sui t e 170

Join Us for a Tour, Call for a Reservation: 720.360.4500 M–F 9am–6:30pm, Weekends 10am–5pm; Open Holidays 10am–3pm

Move inSeptember 2014!

Begin a new chapter in your life.

Michael, age 13, with his mother, Madeline


COMMUNITY SUPPORTClub Cherry CreekDais Family FoundationEarls Kitchen and BarErgün Tercan European SalonExxonMobil FoundationGuitar CenterHilb Family FoundationIBM International FoundationKemp Family FundMHA PetroleumThe Moe Family Charitable

FundNelnet, Inc.Shanahan’s SteakhouseSloss and Carpenter

OrthodonticsState Farm Companies

FoundationSteele Street Bank and TrustStrear Family Foundation, Inc.Tipton Family FoundationWestin Riverfront Resort & Spa

IndividualsAnonymous (4)Lois AbbottMr. and Mrs. B.T. Allison IIIDr. and Mrs. Jules AmerMr. Allan AugerBruce AveryDavid H. and Lornel A. BakerMr. and Mrs. Larry BallonoffCarlos BarradasMr. Richard BartlettRichard and Linda BatemanMr. and Mrs. James BeallAnne and Henry BeerGeorge and Phee BelseyDr. and Mrs. Robert N. BergSue and Bix BicknellMarie BlaneyJude BlumDavid and Rachel

BondelevitchMs. Susan BonfieldMr. and Mrs. Kermit J.

BoothroydVince and Mary Jo BorylaMs. Alisa BourneJames W. Boyd and

Sue Ellen CharltonDr. Edward and Mrs. Muriel

BrainardWally and Suzanne Brauer Ms. Barbara BrownMatthew Brown and

Beth MontgomeryMs. Willa BrunkhorstRogene and Sandy BuchholzMs. Sarah C. BuffumMr. and Mrs. Ronald ButzMr. David CahnDouglas and Constance CainShirley and Roland Calhoun

Mr. Gustavus W. CenterRoger and Barbara

ChamberlainMichelle ChapmanMs. Delores I. ClarkJim and Tomomi ClarkMr. and Mrs. Robert I. CohenCatherine ColeConstance P. ColeMs. Sherri ColganMr. Frederic ConverSylvia Fergus and David

CooperPaul and Eileen CooperScott Coors and David HurtFrances S. CorselloKerry and Walter CoteMr. and Mrs. Stephen CraftRay and Kathleen CravyConstance CrockerLauren CurlerMike and Bonnie DalkeMs. Ruth DalrymplePhilip Dattilo and Barbara

MelendezSusan E. DaviesMr. and Mrs. John D. De LeonMr. and Mrs. Michael DeGroatDr. T. M. Derloshon D.D.S.Christine DevereauxMr. and Mrs. William DissMr. Robert P. DomaleskiMr. and Mrs. John R. DonnellDenis and Kathy DonnellyMr. and Mrs. William D. DotyDorothy DowdenDorothy M. DringmanMr. and Mrs. Gary DudleyGerald S. DunbarMr. Pat Durbin and

Ms. Mary A. SchrickerLois N. EckhoffMrs. Nancy EicherDan and Lucy EllerhorstMary and Woody EmlenMr. Richard M. EslingerMr. and Mrs. James W. EspyMs. Judy Fahrenkrog and

Mr. Larry KingWarren E. FairMs. Elizabeth J. FeitnerMichele FergusonPaul FergusonMs. Gail FisherMr. and Mrs. Gregg FlanneryDavid and Debra FlitterMr. William FortuneDr. Lauren Fraser and Ms.

Rebecca CoughlinMrs. Joann FreedmanDick and Sigrid FreeseMs. JoAnne FriedmanMr. and Mrs. Max FurerMr. and Mrs. John A. Gallagher

Lucille Gallagher and Richard Stieg, M.D.

Todd Gander and Terry Hsu-Gander

B.J. and Grace GeorgeLinda Laird GiedlDr. Burton and Lee GolubMs. Mona GoodwinMr. and Mrs. Alvin W. HaggertyJerry Jean HaleDr. and Mrs. John L. HallCharles and Linda HamlinMr. Chet K. Hampson and

Ms. Susan MartinMr. and Mrs. Earl HannaKen and Florence HardestyDr. and Mrs. Ronald HarrisMr. and Mrs. Leeon E. HaydenMr. David J. HayesMr. and Mrs. Donald HembreKarin D. HenszeyKeith HermanAnn HerronMelvin and Carolyn HessJeffrey L. HillMr. and Mrs. William HillMr. Stephen HindesMs. Mary L. HobsonMs. Laura HoffmanMr. Robert HomiakMs. Sally HopperMr. Andrew E. HornbrookMrs. Isabella W. HorskyKeith HowardDuane and Katy HowellMr. David HublyMr. Mark T. HughesMr. Charles L. HugoMr. Paul W. HustedMr. and Mrs. Paul JefferyRobert JohnsonDr. Chris and Mrs. Janice

KarrasMichelle KeistDr. and Mrs. M. Richard KemPolly and Frank KempMr. Allen KempDr. E. Glenn KindleHeidi and Randy KeoghMel and Roberta KleinMr. and Mrs. Stanley W.

KleinsteiberRob and Kathy KlugmanRonald and Sharon KlusmanMr. Finn B. and Mrs. Margrethe

KnudsenMs. Deniece KohlMs. Robin KovachyEric KreinRich Kylberg and Jilliann

ParkerMr. and Mrs. Bob LadenburgerPauline LangsleyPenny and Dick Leather


Mr. Donald LeBois and Ms. Barbara B. Springer

Dr. and Mrs. Robert LedererEugene LeeMs. Linda L. LeeMr. and Mrs. Richard K. LeeDavid C. LegerDeanna Rose LeinoTheodore LichtmannDon and Ingrid LindemannMr. and Mrs. Harold LoganGeorge and Roberta LohrPatty Lorie-KupetzJohn LoveridgeMs. Hope LowryMrs. Jean MacferranMr. and Mrs. Gordon R.

MacRaeTish MaesJean L. MarshallHarold P. Martin, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. MathewsMr. Steven MatticsDr. Jerrald McCollumMr. and Mrs. Shaun McMullinDonald and Purnee McCourtFrank McCurdyJan McNally

Ms. Janet MelsonDr. Gary B. MeltonVirginia MessickMr. and Mrs. Jay MillerRon and Bonnie MilzerMrs. Patty H. MooreMr. and Mrs. Todd D. MunsonMr. and Mrs. Trygve MyhrenMrs. Cynthia F. NagelMs. Trish NagelMs. Marcia G. NaimanMr. and Mrs. James NalvenMr. Bob NeumanHans E. and Margaret C.

NevilleMr. and Mrs. P. A. NewberryLarry O’Donnell and Kermit

CainRay O’Loughlin and James A.

HendersonDr. Priscilla Zynda-Otsuki and

Mr. Steve OtsukiMary and Art OttenDr. and Mrs. David S. PearlmanMr. and Mrs. Jack PfeifferPatrick and Susan PientkaMr. Kenneth R. Piner and Mrs.

Karen L. Pierce

Mr. Ryan PollockMr. and Mrs. H.W. PraetoriusMs. Pamela PryorMr. and Mrs. G.W. QuinbyTerence T. QuirkeDick RamseyMelinda H. ReedRichard Replin and Elissa SteinReid T. ReynoldsMr. Kent RiceNancy and Gene RichardsDr. Susan B. RifkinHannelore RimlingerDr. Richard and Sandra RoarkEleanor RobertsMs. Carol RobisonMichael J. RodelNancy K. RoederTerri and Jay RollsAnthony C. and Patricia J.

RomeoSig and Lucille RosefeldMs. Elfie RosinMs. Julie B. RubsamMr. and Mrs. William E. RussellCynthia L. and Paul D. SchauerMr. John A. SchiffDave Schmitz

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Rodgers & Hammerstein'sPresents

Oct 30–Nov 2, 2014Newman Center for the

Performing Arts NewmanTix.com/lamont 303.871.7720

Tickets $11-$30 Reserved Seating

Tickets

on Sale

NOW


COMMUNITY SUPPORTG.A. and W.B. ScholtenMr. Richard SchubelMary Ann SchultzBetty and Maurice SerottaBoyce SherMs. Marlena SiegelDr. and Mrs. Arnold SilvermanMs. Victoria SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Catherine SkokanDrs. Robert H. Slover, II and

Robin SloverDr. and Mrs. Edwin R. SmithMr. and Mrs. Rodney SmithBillie Busby and Sidney SmithWilliam and Janice SmithMr. Patrick SolaMr. and Mrs. William H. SpeakerHanspeter and Kathryn SpülerMr. and Mrs. Fred K. SternburgMary L. StewartMr. and Mrs. Russell StewartJeff StillwellAlena M. StimackJulie and John StrainMr. and Mrs. Michael StrearMrs. Mary C. SymontonThe Sylvan Stool FamilyLou and Katherine SvobodaCedric and Carol TarrJudy and Rob TateMr. and Mrs. Greg ThompsonMr. Frank ThomsonMr. and Mrs. Carl J. TilleryNan TimbelMr. and Mrs. Warren ToltzDavid Tourtelot and

Nikki HeadleeBarbara J. TramuttMs. Helen TuttleMr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Van

EgmondDr. and Mrs. Gary D. Vander ArkMs. Betty VeanHarry and Terri VoglerEd and Patty WahteraMr. Peter J. WallMs. Grace WannerMr. and Mrs. Douglas WardMs. Shirley WardDr. Edna Stuver Webster, MDRosemary WhitakerMr. Flint Whitlock and

Dr. Mary Ann WatsonTi WielandChris WilliamsDr. and Mrs. Roger A. WilliamsMs. Ruth WilliamsWerner and Mary WinklerMr. Michael F. WinslowMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. WittowJim and Marlene WogslandGeorge and Beth WoodMs. Elizabeth A. YoderMarsha F. Young

Ms. Phyllis J. YoungJoan and David ZapilerMr. and Mrs. Jack ZelingerR.A. ZimmermanMr. and Mrs. Michael A.

Zoellner

SYMPHONY PATRON ($250+)Corporations, Foundations, Government Grants, Support GroupsThe Amica Companies

FoundationBall CorporationBig Red FThe Blues Jean BarBoraxBravo! Vail Valley Music FestivalCentral City OperaChaseThe Colorado BalletColorado Childrens ChoraleColorado Music FestivalThe Colorado State Music

Teachers AssociationColorado TrustCovenant VillageCovidien Employee Matching

Gift ProgramDaniels-Houlton Family

FoundationDelish DemureDenver Area Music Teachers

AssociationDenver Film SocietyDenver Museum of Nature and

ScienceDenver Plastic Surgery

AssociatesDenver ZooDIRECTV Matching Gift CenterDulin Charitable TrustFreeman Family FoundationMartin C. Gross Family

FoundationDr. Raymond P. Henkel

Charitable FundJewish Community FoundationJW Marriott Denver at Cherry

CreekKate’s Real FoodLa Posada de Santa Fe Resort

and SpaThe Law offices of Richard I.

ZuberLibertyGives FoundationLittleton Drum StudioMGive FoundationNetwork for GoodOceans Apart IncOracle Matching Gifts ProgramPark Avenue Oculo Plastic

SurgeonPat Hansen’s Studio

Patterson InnPinehurst Country ClubPinnacle Bancorp, IncProst BrewingThe Real DillThe Ritz-Carlton, DenverRural Route FarmsRuth Stark FundSigma Alpha IotaUnited Way of Larimer CountyValley Country ClubVeda Salon and Spa

IndividualsAnonymous (11) Richard and Susan AbernethyFran AdamsJim and Lorraine AdamsCarol J. AddingtonMr. Robert M. AdelsteinFrancie R. AlpertDonna R. AltieriMrs. Linda AmellMs. Catherine H. AndersonDeAnn AndersonMr. and Mrs. Daniel W. AndrewsMr. and Mrs. John AndrewsLarry and Gloria AngusRon and Shalah ArlianBill and Phyllis AshtonLew and Judy BabcockMs. Darthelia BakerMr. and Mrs. Dennis E. BaldwinLouis BaptistMr. and Mrs. Frank BarrettMs. Jennifer N. BaterMr. Roger Bates and

Ms. Debra BrewMs. Linda BattanNancy BattanIrene BeckerChris and Agnieszka BehounekRobert A. BehrmanMr. Edgardo L. BelenFr. Mark BergeMs. Margaret Bass BerglundDr. Thomas Berl and

Ms. Diane PincusNeal and Myrna BerlinMr. and Mrs. William F. BlanningMs. Rose A. BlaschkeIrma Furbeck BoltmanMs. Donna BoucherMr. and Mrs. Peter D. BowesMs. Mary A. BoyleMr. and Mrs. Michael BoyleCarey D. BozovichElizabeth BradleyMs. Susan BradleyMr. and Mrs. Christopher

BrauchliMs. Peggy BrodyMichael and Catherine BrondosMr. and Mrs. Hal Brooks


COMMUNITY SUPPORTMs. Joanne BrotenMs. Coralie BrownMr. John M. BrownMr. and Mrs. Trevor S. BrownDr. Vaughn BrowneMr. and Mrs. James E. Bruner JrMr. and Mrs. Rick BrunoMr. and Mrs. Peter K. BryanMr. Marvin BuckelsCameron BurkeNeil Burris and

Sandy MazarakisMr. John E. BurtKaren CageBill and Jo CalhounLois M. CalvertRusty and Ellen CamposMs. Barbara CarpenterMs. Nicolette CavallaroMr. and Mrs. Tod CaveyMs. Marilyn ChappellMr. and Mrs. Alan CharnesMiss Ramona ChunMs. Leticia ChurchDr. David Claassen and

Mrs. Delores ClaassenMs. Deborah ClendenningDr. and Mrs. Dennis Clifford

Ms. Pam CockerMs. Kathryn CodoHarold Cohen and Sue MillerMs. Jo E. CohenDr. and Mrs. S. Phillip CohenMs. Gretchen G. ColbertMr. and Mrs. Kevin CollinsRabbi and Mrs. Julian I. CookBen and Ann CooperDr. John A. and Ms. Jane H.

CoppolaMr. and Mrs. Tom E. CostnerKerry and Walter ColeMrs. Anita CoxMr. and Mrs. Thomas CoxDr. James W. CraftMr. and Mrs. Stephen CraftTom and Lucy CreightonMr. Edward CroninMargaret CunninghamMr. Barry Curtiss-LusherMary Ann CushingChuck and Kay DarlingRonald L. DealMichael DemersMr. and Mrs. Rus DewittMr. David DiGiacomoMs. Joan G. Disborough

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah B. DoddsMs. Ann Marie DoerhoffLeland and Margaret DongPeter and Marian DownsMs. Kathleen DoyleDr. Paul and Paulette DragulMs. Marina DubrovaMs. Donna DuhadwayMr. and Mrs. Phillippe

DunoyerRoger and Carol DuttonMs. Janice G. EckhardtGretchen and Bill EdwardsChristina EllisMr. and Mrs. Roger EmblenMs. Lynette EmeryM. Stephen and Sydney M.

EndersMs. Gislinde G. EngelmannBede and Burt EpsteinSharry ErzingerRichard and Mary FanyoMrs. Ann B. FawcettJohn and Joan FeekMs. Janice E. FergusonVince and Dorothy FesmireBud and Mimi Figel

MICHAEL BUTTERMAN, MUSIC DIRECTOR

BOULDERPHILHARMONICORCHESTRA

Wings & Spirits Saturday, October 11, 2014 7:30 PM Macky Auditorium, CU-Boulder

GRIFFES The White PeacockUDOW Apparition Brian Jones, Timpani

STRAVINSKY Suite From The Firebird (1919)SIBELIUS The Swan Of TuonelaSTRAUSS Four Last Songs Honoring the 150th

Anniversary of Richard Strauss’ birth Twyla Robinson, Soprano

Piano Legends: The Music of Billy Joel & Elton JohnSaturday, November 8, 20147:30 PMMacky Auditorium, CU-Boulder

Guest artists Jean Meilleur and John Regan will perform the best of what these two brilliant singer-songwriters have given the world.

www.BoulderPhil.org • 303-449-1343

TWYLA ROBINSON

St. Martin’s Chamber ChoirTimothy J. Krueger, Artistic Director

20th Anniversary Season

21ST SEASON

“Music of the Tsars”October 3 and 5, 2014

“The Art of Imitation: Palestrina”November 7, 8, 9, 2014

303-298-1970www.stmartinschamberchoir.org


Larry L. Fike and Karen M. Helm

Dr. and Mrs. M.V. FilipponeDr. and Mrs. Ralph FischMs. Laura FischerMr. Dan FishmanMr. and Mrs. James W. FleetMr. Robert FlemingNancy FollettMr. Graeme ForbesMs. Marcia FormanMr. Richard ForsebergJim FosterMr. Richard FosterJohn and Lorna FoxMr. Chris FramptonMs. Elizabeth FrankMs. Kirsten D. FranzMr. and Mrs. David FreedmanMr. David FriedmanEllen and Sheldon FriedmanCarol FriendDeborah FroebNorbert and Linda FruehMs. Diane R. FuchsVirginia E. and Robert K. FullerMs. Nicole FurmanCaleb and Sidney GatesMr. and Mrs. Greg FultonDeborah B GaensbauerLukasz GaleckiDr. and Mrs. Richard V. GanderDr. and Mrs. Arthur D. GarfeinLester and Joan GarrisonAlan G. and Sally R. GassMike Gaughan and Jeff JulinJames Geis and Beverly WalterMs. Jane C. GilbertMs. Kathleen GillMrs. Roberta GillisDr. and Mrs. Stanley H.

GinsburgDr. Gerry and Karen GlancyMr. David GlanzMr. Robert GleserMr. and Mrs. Gary GobleMr. Joseph Goldhammer and

Mrs. Elizabeth BlockMr. George GolderMr. Barry J. Goldstein and

Mrs. Thorey GoldsteinJoel and Lanie GoldsteinDonna and Stephen GoodMs. Phyllis GoodmanMiyuki Mabel GooginsDr. and Mrs. Stephen A.

GordenMr. and Mrs. James B. GrangeMs. Ellen D. GravesMrs. Ellie GreenbergMr. and Mrs. Gerald M.

GreenbergMr. Robert Greene

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Greenholz

Ms. Carol A. GreenwaldNancy and Russ GregoryMr. Scott GreinerMs. Eileen H. GriffithMr. and Mrs. Bruce GriffithsMr. and Mrs. Peter GriffithsMr. and Mrs. Ronald GrobMartha and Jim GroebeCatherine Caton GroeneMr. and Mrs. Michael D.

GroshekMr. and Mrs. Russell W. HaasGen. and Mrs. Gerald E. HahnArthur E. Hall, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James HallDr. and Mrs. John L. HallMr. and Mrs. Thomas HallerMs. Grace M. HalmiMr. and Mrs. Jerrold

HauptmanMr. and Mrs. Homer HancockMs. Ellen HanesMary HanewellArthur and Lilly HardinMs. Darlene K. HarmonLinda HarmonCol. A. Lee Harrell and

Madeline HomlerMr. Billy Harris and

Ms. Linda PurcellMr. and Mrs. Carroll R. HarrMs. Lisa HarrisMs. Lois HartmanMr. and Mrs. Edward F. HarveyMr. Larry HarveyKat and Stuart HaskinsCharles and Luanne HazelriggMr. and Mrs. George HearneDr. Thomas HeinrichMrs. Joann D. HelmMs. Debra HendererMs. Elizabeth W. HeppMr. Don C. HeppermannOwen and Deborah HermanMr. Douglas Hesse and

Ms. Becky BradwayCynthia HindsDaniel S. and Vicky L. HindsSarah C. HiteMs. Jean A. HoerlRuth and George HopfenbeckMs. Mary J. HopkinsBob HoreckyRev. and Mrs. G.L. HorleKen and Sue HovlandMs. Surilda J. HudsonMs. Jane A. HultinMr. and Mrs. Brian HunterMr. Edward Hurry and

Dr. Roberta Shaklee Chuck HustedMr. and Mrs. Frank Isenhart

Mr. Tom JamesJennifer JanezicWilliam C. JensenCraig N. Johnson and

Alicia J. McCommonsMargie Lee JohnsonMs. Michelle JohnsonDr. Doug Jones, MDDr. and Mrs. Everette JonesMr. Jeffrey C. JonesNathan JonesStanley and Barbara JonesMr. and Mrs. Arthur JuddBill JuraschekThomas and Veronika KalanMs. Margaret T. KalukMr. and Mrs. Andrew KaneDonald and Susan KanyMrs. Diana KassonMr. Norman L. KautskyMr. Ross KazerMr. J. K. KellyDavid KendallMs. Judy H. KessenichMr. and Mrs. Jonas KikenJohn C. KinnamonMs. Julie KinneyMrs. Margie A. KinslowEileen and Walter KintschMr. and Mrs. Richard J.

KisseberthOza and Milan KlanjsekMrs. Emi J. KleinStephen and Nancy KneippleMr. and Mrs. Jason C. KnievelElmer and Doris KonemanMr. and Mrs. Arthur KoskiMs. Sylvia KreiderMrs. Nancy L. KrumJack R. KullmanMr. Dan LaChanceRobert and Patricia LacknerC. Daryl and Lori W. LambCharlotte and Maurice LarueKeith P. LautenbachRichard S. LeamanMs. Carol L. LeeDr. Hanna LeeMs. Carol J. LensThomas and Joan LeonardPhyllis LerudSidney and Renae LevinMr. and Mrs. Dan LichtinDavid and Peggy LindstromMrs. Seymour LissMs. Marilyn LitmanMr. and Mrs. William LitvakNancy LivingstonCharles and Gretchen LobitzDr. and Mrs. Ron LongMr. and Mrs. William C. LoydGreg LucasFred and Bonnie LuhmanMr. Robert E. Lundy

COMMUNITY SUPPORT


COMMUNITY SUPPORTMr. and Mrs. Charles LynchMs. Donna R. LynchMs. Jeanne MaherJanika and Paul MahonMr. and Mrs. Paul MarcusMr. Jackie L. MarkeyMr. and Mrs. David MarksElizabeth Marr and John PriceMr. and Mrs. Gerard MartinsMr. James L. MarvinWendell MattMrs. Dorothy B. MaukMr. and Mrs. Mark J. MaxwellJill MazerJanice K. McClaryMyron McClellan and

Lawrence PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Robert

McClellandValli T. Mc DougleNina and Rex McGeheeCarla E. McKennettMr. and Mrs. John H. McLaganMrs. Bridget McNeilMr. and Mrs. Harold “Bud”

MeadowsMrs. Ethel and Mr. Lee Mendel,

and Mrs. Barbara Mendel

Curtis H.P. Menefee and Kathryn A. House

Pamela MerrillMr. and Mrs. Charles MetzgerDean MilesMr. Alan D. MillerMrs. Elaine MillmanMs. Ronnie MitznerMr. and Mrs. Robert MonksMs. Cheryl MontanioCheryl L. MoodyMr. Douglas G. and Dr. Laura

B. MoranJ. Gregory MorrellRossann Mosher and Jeff

JordanJames and Karin MoteMs. Debra L. MoutainSharon and Kurt MuenchowMr. David MullikinKenneth and Gloria MundellWilliam and Rosemarie

MuraneMr. and Mrs. James W. MyttonBuffy and Veron NaakeMr. and Mrs. Ron NadelBill and Barbara Nash

Mr. Robert Nauman and Ms. Liz Goodman

Katherine NazzaroMr. Harry G. Newman and

Mrs. Elizabeth FrankPaul and Barbara Nicholas Ms. Tricia NicholsMr. and Mrs. Carl J. NicoulinRichard L. NielsenMr. Charles Niemczura and

Ms. Decker Swann Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. NiesRichard NirkMs. Sally OchsnerSchubert M. OgdenDr. Bonnie M. Orkow, Ph.D.John and Mary Ann ParfreyKelly ParkerSusan S. ParkhurstGinny PassothJohn and Mary ParfreyMs. Joyce PaulMr. Howard L. PaynterMr. and Mrs. Neil PeckForest O. PenetonMr. Tom PersingMs. Karen PetersonMarge Petersen


Ms. Marie M. PfisterMr. and Mrs. George C.

PickeringMr. and Mrs. Glenn PierceTom Pierce and Lu Ann DillonMs. Sally G. PlummerDr. Barbara PollackMs. Nadine PophamMs. Barbara PowellDr. Richard PresnellJack and Barbara PiddyLibby PrintzRobert and Sarah PrzekwasMr. Michael L. RaggioMr. and Mrs. Ted E. RainsDr. and Mrs. Pablo RamosRichard M. RandallSandra RapleyRalph and Ingeborg Ratcliff Ms. Joan RatzMs. Julia RawlingsMr. and Mrs. David ReineckeMr. Robert B. RenfroRussell ReynoldsDick and Priscilla RobertsMr. and Mrs. William H.

RobertsPhil Rock and Pamela PageMr. Bernie Rogoff and

Ms. Jean GreenbergBernard and Beverly RosenMary Ann RossMolly O. RossMr. Robert RossMs. Jennifer RowePaul D. Rubner and Vicki D.

JensenMs. Clarice RuckhausStan and Betty RudeenMs. Carol L. RustJudy and Ron RuthJames and Carol SalbenblattStanley and Karen SalimanSteven and Barbara SandeMr. and Mrs. Clayton SandtMr. Clayton SaylorDr. Donald W. Schiff, M.D.Ms. Ann SchmidtMr. Gary SchneiderMr. James B. SchoedlerMs. Shirley A. ScottMr. David SeelandMr. and Mrs. Karl O. SellerMr. and Mrs. Robert ShakleeDr. David ShanderBarbara L. SharpCharles and Shirley Anne

SheetsMr. Daniel SloanMr. David SloanJohn and Kathleen SloanMs. Carol I. SimpsonJack and Diane SmithMr. and Mrs. Jay T. Sperr

Dr. Norman SpivyMrs. Susan SpanglerDr. and Mrs. Byron St. ClairMr. and Mrs. Paul C. StankoMs. Ruth M. StarkJames SteedMr. and Mrs. Tim SteginkJackie StevensMrs. Donna StilesMr. and Mrs. Lewis J. StockwellMr. Herbert StoegerMr. and Mrs. William A. StolfusMr. Samuel StottBill and Shirley StoutDr. James StrainArthur and Stephanie

StrasburgerMr. and Mrs. Steve StraubMr. and Mrs. William E.

Sweet, IIIMr. John Swift and

Mrs. Gretchen SwiftMs. Cle C. SymonsVincent and Gay TagliavoreDr. and Mrs. Richard W. TalleyDr. and Mrs. John TaubmanMs. Betty TaylorErik and Frances TaylorMr. James TaylorMr. Larry TaylorWalt and Sally TejanMr. and Mrs. Dennis TellisMr. Tom TeskeDr. Marsha TharakanBarbara ThorngrenMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ThorpeMr. and Mrs. Lloyd TimblinMr. Roger TinklenbergMs. Martha TraceyMr. and Mrs. Frederick TraskRobert and Kelli TregembaDonald and Mary TuckerMr. and Mrs. W. M. TurnerMs. Phillis VandehaarMs. Janet VelazquezMr. Jose VelazquezMr. and Mrs. Roberto J. ValdezMs. Phyllis VandehaarMr. and Mrs. John C. VaugheyMr. and Mrs. Thomas G. VirtueMr. and Mrs. James M.

VoorheesDr. and Mrs. Bolko von RoedernLaurence WagleyGary and Mary Lou WaldmanMr. and Mrs. Winston G.

WalkerJulie and Bob WallaceJohn R. and Kristine E. WallackMs. Tina WallsRev. Donald N. WarnerMs. Polly WarnerCarley J. WarrenMs. Hanna Warren

Walter and Susanna WeartMr. and Mrs. Galen R. WeaverJay P. WebsterHedy and Michael WeinbergMr. and Mrs. Terrance

WeinburgerMs. Marilyn WheelerThomas and Theresa WheelerNorman and Marcia WhitcombSidney J. and Shirley B. WhiteMr. and Mrs. Kenneth WhitneyDr. Norman E. Wikner and

Dr. Lela A. LeeCaroline and Evan WilliamsDaniel WilliamsMs. Janet WilliamsDr. John S. Williams, M.D.Mrs. Astrida WilsonKent WilsonMs. Marion WilsonMr. and Mrs. Daniel T. WinstonMs. Marylou WitaschekMr. Ian WitterMr. Hunter WolcottDr. and Mrs. Robert R. WolfeMs. Jacquelyn WonderJudith Wong-RobertsMr. and Mrs. Lester R.

WoodwardJohn Wright and Martha

HernandezDr. and Mrs. M. Robert YakelyMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. YoungMr. and Mrs. Vladimir M.

ZolotoochinLoren Zweig

ENDOWMENTSThe following members of the Symphony family have established special funds to perpetuate the work of the Colorado Symphony for future generations. These endowed funds are gifts from individuals who have loved, believed in and supported the orchestra; to these individuals the Colorado Symphony extends unending gratitude.The Bill Gossard Music

Director ChairThe Charles S. Sterne

Conductor’s PodiumThe Dave and Pam Duke

Families Guest Artist and Guest Conductor Fund

The Mary Rossick Kern and Jerome H. Kern Concertmaster Chair

The Principle Percussion Chair, Endowed by a Friend of the Colorado Symphony

COMMUNITY SUPPORT


THE HORACE TUREMAN SOCIETYNamed for the first conductor of the Denver Civic Orchestra, the Horace Tureman Society honors an exceptional group of people who have pledged future support for the Symphony through an estate gift. The Tureman Society recognizes in perpetuity those making estate gifts through wills, living trusts, annuities, IRAs, retirement plans, charitable trusts, life insurance designations or other legacy giving vehicles.Richard and Susan AbernethyEdgardo and Lisa BelenMr. and Mrs. David M. BuddMr. Jim CaputoMr. Gene ChildJ. Harold Corp TrustAnne M. CulverMs. Janice G. EckhardtWilliam G. FairFieldMs. Grace L. FreyeMs. Carol K. GossardMs. Jennifer GuessMs. Donna E. HamiltonMr. James HaroldMr. Johannes HeimJohannes HeimCathey A. HerrenMrs. Janice E. HesserMs. Blanche B. HilfSenta G. HoltzmannMs. Margaret R. HoustonVirginia Ruth HungerfordMr. and Mrs. Gopal IyengarMs. Gloria E. Johnston-

McGregorMrs. Suzanne W. JoshelMr. Geoffrey KuhnSandy and Evan LaskyDeanna Rose LeinoFrank and Ginny LeitzMs. Ann C. LevyJohn and Merry LowSandey LucianoEvi and Evan MakovskyMrs. Sue McFarlaneWillis M. McFarlaneMr. James Mead and Ms. Carol

SvendsenSteve G. MortonMr. Thomas MurrayMs. Lori NeedlerMr. and Mrs. Ron NeelJudith NicholsMr. William OliverWilliam OliverGordon R. and Pam ParkerArmeda Plank

Barbara J. PowellJames Robert PrattDr. and Mrs. W. Gerald RainerMrs. Lee R. RobertsMr. Neil F. RobertsMr. Bruce M. RockwellAudrey D. and Harvey D.

RothenbergMr. and Mrs. Robert E. RuniceSuzanne Barber RyanRichard and JoAnne SandersMs. Floy L. SeniorJames and Jenene

StookesberryMr. Richard ThackreyJames D. and Judy VaughnJohn R. and Kristine E. WallackMs. Elizabeth P. WrightThe Patricia G. Wunnicke TrustPhyllis J. Young

IN MEMORIAM GIFTSThe following gifts were made to the Colorado Symphony in memory of a family member, friend, or supporter of the symphony. These tributes hold an honored place with the Colorado Symphony, and we are pleased to recognize them. In memory of Donald L. Ambler given by:

Mr. Frank Y. ParceMr. Chet Hampson and

Ms. Susan MartinIn memory of Margaret

“Peggy” Brown given by:Mr. Steve ErkeMs. Alma HaycraftK. H. and M. E.

SchlichtemeierDavid R. Wilson

In memory of Ms. Ellie Campbell given by:

Ms. Marilyn JohnstonMr. and Mrs. Frank KuelerMr. George Peak

In memory of Blair Chotzinoff given by:

Mr. Chet Hampson and Ms. Susan Martin

Nancy and Robert Schulein Fund

In memory of Ms. Zypha Clinton

Ms. Esther A. SpachnerIn memory of Betty Damerau given by:

Carroll Barnes

Franklin and Edna ChurchillRalph and Alice DamerauRobert DamerauCarol DasseSusan HessVicky MateevPatrice OliverShirley SatterlundRamon and Sandra VillarrealRichard and Marsha WagnerMr. and Mrs. Gary L.

WinkelbauerMr. Robert Damerau

In memory of Mr. George Decurnou given by:

His friends in Healthcare Policy and Financing

In memory of Dr. Louis Duman given by:

Sylvia Sosin CohenIn memory of Mr. Leo M. Eisel given by:

Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice SerottaIn memory of Lynn Erion given by:

Ms. Jo Ellen CohenIn memory of Dr. Joyce S. Freeman given by:

Freeman Family FoundationIn memory of Jerry Friedman given by:

JoAnne FriedmanIn memory of Ms. Callae B. Gilman given by:

The Gilman Family Foundation

In memory of Ms. Hermina Goldfarb given by:

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newman

In memory of Mrs. Pamela Gordon given by:

Ms. Jo Anne MeinertKaren Rownd

In memory of Manny Greenberg given by:

Ellie Greenberg and FamilyThe Sylvan Stool Family

In memory of Mr. Bryon E. Graber given by:

Victoria AguilarMary Louise BurkeMr. Keith CorretteVishnu and Jane DevkarMr. Robert A. GraberJeff HollidayDavid HouseBrenda Lechuga

COMMUNITY SUPPORT


Ms. Penny MayMitch McKeeMs. Nancy N. MoreheadMrs. Jo B. Shannon

In memory of Kenny Harper given by:


In memory of Louise Hadley Hill given by:

Mr. George HeiselIn memory of Jeannine D. Hiester given by:

Phillip C. HiesterIn memory of Dr. and Mrs. James Hill given by:

Mr. John HillIn memory of Ms. Vesta “Dott” Hutchison given by:

Ms. Sherri ColganMr. and Mrs. Bryan GriggMrs. Joan LaubhanMr. George PeakMr. and Mrs. Douglas

WhitneyMs. Phyllis Wrenick

In memory of Mr. William “Bill” Houlton given by:

Colorado Permanente Medical Group

Ms. Karin HenszeyKatharine MorganMr. and Mrs. Trygve MyhrenLynn NelsonMr. and Mrs. James M.

WoodwardIn memory of Nedine Jarvis

Ms. Barbara BaringMrs. Rosemary BaringMr. and Mrs. Russell W. HaasMs. Maxine McFarlandMr. and Mrs. Stuart A. WitkinMs. Lindy Schultz

In memory of Glenn Johnson given by:

AnonymousIn memory of Maurice Larue given by:

Scott and Jackie BarnesIn memory of Wilson LeChat given by:

Dr. Mary Ann Watson

In memory of Mrs. Elaine C. Lenicheck given by:

Ms. Kate BerminghamMr. Chet Hampson and

Ms. Susan MartinIn memory of Mr. Dallas Mauk given by:

Mr. Frank Y. ParceIn memory of Mr. Galen Nelson given by:

Mr. and Mrs. Mark MurphyIn memory of Ruth Poppe given by:

Ms. Billie EdwardsMr. Frederick H. Poppe , Jr.William and Paula PoppeMs. Margaret Wallace

In memory of Barbara Ridgeway given by:

Kathryn TaylorIn memory of Mr. Harry Safstrom given by:


In memory of Lyn Sabichi given by:

Eileen Price

COMMUNITY SUPPORT


COMMUNITY SUPPORTIn memory of Ms. Frances E. Seifert given by:

Ms. Mary S. PageIn memory of Michael Schatz given by:

Ms. Jo Ellen CohenIn memory of Mr. Robert Schulein given by:

The Nancy and Robert Schulein Fund

In memory of Dr. Aaron J. Shwayder, M.D. given by:

Mr. Colby HatfieldIn memory of Mrs. Janice A. Smith given by:

Emily and Michael BockoRobert R and Shirley

GallagherDavid and Joyce GuytonDave and Barbara LohrBarbara S. MillerJim and Winnie MossJean C. ParchenMark and Mary SchreiberWilson Wampler

In memory of Tracy M. Smith given by:

Eaton SmithIn memory of Mr. John M. Sommer given by:

The Bailey CompanyCharles and Jerry BoutinFrederick and Mary BrowerMr. and Mrs. William Max

BuckmanMr. Scott ContineMerriline CrawfordMr. Bruce EvansMr. and Mrs. Gary HarrisMr. and Mrs. Frank IsenhartMr. and Mrs. William C.

McGeheeNancy OrcuttMs. Gwendolyn A. ParkerDee PerryVan Gilder Insurance

CorporationIn memory of Mr. and Mrs. John and Marie Straub given by:

Mr. Stephen D. StraubIn memory of Mr. Albie Urban given by:

Mr. and Mrs. David McGawIn memory of Mr. Guenther Vogt given by:

Drs. Paula and William Bernstein

Merle Chambers and Hugh Grant

Al and Terri FisherMr. Floyd Ingalls

Mr. and Mrs. Harold LoganRichard and Pricilla RobertsSusan SheridanMr. Robert TurnerLaura and Alan Zeigel

In memory of Mr. Harry W. Vogler given by:

Mrs. Teresa VoglerIn memory of Mr. Robert “Bob” Wick given by:

Mr. and Mrs. Carl ChenowethMrs. Patricia Redifer

In memory of Lisa Gayle Wigod given by:

Alan and Judy WigodIn memory of Mr. Jack “John” Wyatt given by:

Mr. Frank Y. Parce

IN HONOR GIFTSThe following gifts were made to the Colorado Symphony in honor of a family member, friend, or special occasion. These tributes hold an honored place with the Colorado Symphony, and we are pleased to recognize them. In honor of Mr. Michael Altenberg’s birthday given by:

The Striker FoundationIn honor of Ms. Courtney H. Bress given by:

Mr. Doug Hershey and Ms. Bronwyn Bateman

In honor of Bill and Jo Calhoun’s wedding anniversary given by:

Mr. and Mrs. Mark CalhounIn honor of Ms. Jo Ellen Cohen’s Birthday given by:

Ms. Rosalyn AbramsMs. Barbara BrooksMr. and Mrs. Ken W. CalkinsMs. Bette CooperMs. Susan GordonMrs. Nancy GroffMr. Donald N. LeachMs. Chung LeeMs.Sharon MarksMs. Judith MelmedMs. Nancy MillerFlora and Morris Mizel

FoundationMs. Casey PerryMrs. Michele RightMs. Jackie RocheMs. Margaret ShlossMrs. Barbara SidonMs. Traci Sidon

In honor of Dick and Sigrid Freese given by:

Ms. Margaret RoathIn honor of Mr. Mike Fries

Anna and John J. Sie Foundation

In honor of Ms. Donna S. Gerich given by:

Ms. Grace E. JohnstonIn honor of Ms. Jan Gieskieng given by:

Ms. Linda McGoffIn honor of Chet Hampson given by:

Mrs. Leslie CadySusan Martin

In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harry given by:

Erik and Susie WagnerIn honor of Philip C. Heister, Master Electrican of the CSO given by:

Mr. and Mrs. Eli ReshotkoIn honor of Fred and

Margaret Hoeppner given by:

Dr. and Mrs. David FlitterIn honor of Steve and Elizabeth Holtze

Mr. and Mrs. Carl EklundIn honor of Ms. Beth

Johnston given by:Ms. Donna Gerich

In honor of Mary Rossick Kern and Jerry Kern given by:

Ms. Linda DeeIn honor of Deanna Leino given by:

Mr. Frank Y. ParceIn honor of Andrew Litton given by:

Mary SpillaneIn honor of Lois Moll given by:

Judith EllisIn honor of Frank Y. Parce given by:

Mr. David ParceIn honor of Mrs. Lois and Dr. Gerald Rainer given by:

Mr. Stephen A. EdmondsIn honor of Ms. Eleanor Roberts given by:

Mr. Frank Y. ParceIn honor of Julie Rubsam given by:

AnonymousDriscoll Foundation

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City and County of DenverMichael B. Hancock, Mayor

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COMMUNITY SUPPORTIn honor of Judge Raymond Satter and Mrs. Suzanne Satter given by:

Mr. Donald LockettIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Sobczak given by:

Mr. Richard ReplinIn honor of Lee and Margaret Tipton given by:

Tipton Family Foundation

MATCHING DONATIONSThank you to those companies who match current and retired employee contributions to the Colorado Symphony and to our donors who apply for these matching gifts. Please check with your Human Resources department to see if your contribution can double through the generosity of your company. To contact the Colorado Symphony Development Department directly, please call Jackson Stevens at 303.308.2475.

WOMEN OF NOTEThe following are members of the Colorado Symphony’s support Group Women of Note (WON). WON members receive exclusive benefits and event invitations throughout the season. The Colorado Symphony is grateful for the support of these dedicated individuals. Anonymous*Marin AlsopSuzanne Barber RyanAnita Becky*Paula Bernstein*Terry BiddingerLaFawn BiddleSusan BowlesNancy Butler Accetta*Erna ButlerBarbara CalkinsChar CampbellCarolyn ChoNoel CongdonDonna ConnollyJan Marie CrawfordJill CrowAnne CulverVirginia DuddenSandy ElliottBarbara FergusonKathie FingerMary Lou Flater

Monica GlickmanJennifer HeglinMargaret Hoeppner*Eileen Honnen-McDonaldMonty Kugeler*Sandy LaskyNancy LawrenceGinny LeitzAnn C. LevyNira LipnerCarla N. LittlefieldCarolyn LongmireJeri LoserMerry LowPatricia MasonJanet MordecaiPatricia MoritzCarol MurphyElizabeth B. NevaUrsula PowellMargaret Roath*Mary Rossick KernSuzanne E. SatterAlice SilverPhoebe SmedleyMaureen SolomonPatricia SomervilleLaura StromMarion ThurnauerLorie YoungJean Williams *Founding Member

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