book 2-young auditorium

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1 Young Auditorium Mission Statement Young Auditorium serves as a presenting organization for the performing arts and as an educational and cultural center enriching the lives of the campus and regional communities. Vision Statement Young Auditorium: Artstanding in Creativity, Artstanding in Collaboration, Artstanding in Education, Artstanding in its Field. Non-Profit Status Young Auditorium is a non-profit organization under Section 115 of the Internal Revenue Code. A Note To Our Patrons: • Latecomers will be seated at the first convenient interval at the discretion of the audience services staff. • Patrons are requested to turn off pagers, cellular telephones, and hourly signaling watches during the performances. • Photography or video/audio recording of the performance is strictly prohibited. • No smoking or food allowed in the theater. Only beverages purchased in the reusable cups available in the lobby will be allowed. • Personal hearing enhancement devices are available at the gift shop. • No state tax revenue supported the printing of this program. Ordering Tickets UW-Whitewater Ticket Services Voice & TTY: 262-472-2222 Fax: 262-472-1329 Purchase tickets in person at two locations Greenhill Center of the Arts Box Office M-F 9:30 am – 5:00 pm (Short term, metered parking at this location) University Center- Information Services Desk UC 159 on the main floor lobby of the University Center. M-F: 9:30 am – 8:30 pm Sat: 8:00 am – 8:30 pm Sun: Noon – 8:30 pm Young Auditorium Lobby at 5:00 pm prior to performances. Contact Us Young Auditorium 930 West Main Street • Whitewater, WI 53190-1790 Phone: 262-472-4444 • www.uww.edu/youngauditorium E-mail: [email protected] Group Ticket Sales Groups of 10-24 = 10% discount Groups of 25+ = 20% discount For more information call 262-472-5705. Facility Rental Young Auditorium facilities are available for banquets, receptions, concerts, meetings and dances. For information call 262-472-4444. Facilities include the Auditorium, Kachel Center and the Fern Young Terrace. Accessibility Features Patrons with special seating needs please inform ticket services personnel at 262-472-2222 three weeks prior to the performance when ordering tickets for: wheelchair seating or for visual impaired seating. Patrons with special visual or hearing needs please inform Michael Morrissey, audience services manager, by e-mailing at [email protected] or call at 262-472-1487 three weeks prior to the performance for large print or Braille programs, or signed interpretation for the hearing impaired. and tickets must be purchased at least one week prior to event. Hearing enhancement devices are available at the gift shop. Director: Development Director/Assistant Director: Technical Director: Audience Services Manager: Marketing Director: Coordinator of Education & Outreach: Office Manager: Ken Kohberger Ben Strand David Nees Michael Morrissey Leslie LaMuro Shannon Dozoryst Malinda Hunter Chancellor: Provost: College of Arts & Communication Dean: Associate Dean: Richard Telfer Beverly Kopper Mark McPhail Robert Mertens

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Page 1: Book 2-Young Auditorium

1Young Auditorium

Mission Statement Young Auditorium serves as a presenting organization for the performing arts and as an educational and cultural

center enriching the lives of the campus and regional communities.

Vision StatementYoung Auditorium: Artstanding in Creativity, Artstanding in Collaboration,

Artstanding in Education, Artstanding in its Field.

Non-Profit StatusYoung Auditorium is a non-profit organization under Section 115 of the Internal Revenue Code.

A Note To Our Patrons:• Latecomers will be seated at the first convenient interval at the discretion of the audience services staff.• Patrons are requested to turn off pagers, cellular telephones, and hourly signaling watches during the performances.• Photography or video/audio recording of the performance is strictly prohibited.• No smoking or food allowed in the theater. Only beverages purchased in the reusable cups available in the lobby will be allowed. • Personal hearing enhancement devices are available at the gift shop.• No state tax revenue supported the printing of this program.

Ordering TicketsUW-Whitewater Ticket Services

Voice & TTY: 262-472-2222 Fax: 262-472-1329

Purchase tickets in person at two locationsGreenhill Center of the Arts Box Office

M-F 9:30 am – 5:00 pm(Short term, metered parking at this location)

University Center- Information Services DeskUC 159 on the main floor lobby of the

University Center.M-F: 9:30 am – 8:30 pmSat: 8:00 am – 8:30 pmSun: Noon – 8:30 pm

Young Auditorium Lobby at 5:00 pm prior to performances.

Contact UsYoung Auditorium

930 West Main Street • Whitewater, WI 53190-1790Phone: 262-472-4444 • www.uww.edu/youngauditorium

E-mail: [email protected]

Group Ticket SalesGroups of 10-24 = 10% discountGroups of 25+ = 20% discount

For more information call 262-472-5705.

Facility RentalYoung Auditorium facilities are available for banquets,

receptions, concerts, meetings and dances. For information call 262-472-4444. Facilities include the Auditorium, Kachel

Center and the Fern Young Terrace.

Accessibility FeaturesPatrons with special seating needs please inform ticket services personnel at 262-472-2222 three weeks prior

to the performance when ordering tickets for: wheelchair seating or for visual impaired seating. Patrons with

special visual or hearing needs please inform Michael Morrissey, audience services manager, by e-mailing at

[email protected] or call at 262-472-1487 three weeks prior to the performance for large print or

Braille programs, or signed interpretation for the hearing impaired. and tickets must be purchased at

least one week prior to event. Hearing enhancement devices are available at the gift shop.

Director:Development Director/Assistant Director:

Technical Director: Audience Services Manager:

Marketing Director:Coordinator of Education & Outreach:

Office Manager:

Ken KohbergerBen StrandDavid NeesMichael MorrisseyLeslie LaMuroShannon DozorystMalinda Hunter

Chancellor: Provost:

College of Arts & Communication Dean:Associate Dean:

Richard TelferBeverly KopperMark McPhailRobert Mertens

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 • 7: 30 PM

Hotel CaliforniaA Salute to The Eagles

Sponsored by:

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BAND MEMBERS

Dicky-Lee ........................................................................................................ vocals, mandolin, pedal steel, harmonicas, and lead, rhythm, slide, acoustic, and electric guitarsWade ..................................................................... vocals, keyboards, acoustic guitars, and percussionScott ............................................................................................................. vocals, bass, and special effectsSteve......................................................................................................................vocals, banjo, lead, rhythm, acoustic, double neck, and 12 string guitarsKen ................................................................................................................................................................ Drums

HOTEL CALIFORNIA

Dicky-Lee on vocals, mandolin, pedal steel, harmonicas, and lead, rhythm, slide, acoustic, and electric guitars. Groups such as Boston and Van Halen have had the pleasure of sharing the stage with this talented musician. Among his many credits are several major motion pictures. A true veteran in the industry, Dicky-Lee has toured extensively and recorded in some of the finest studios in the world. Always powerful and exciting, the element of fun never escapes this intuitive performer.

Wade performs on vocals, keyboards, acoustic guitars, and percussion. From early childhood Wade possessed a fascination for music and singing. He began performing by participating in school and church choirs. At the age of 23 his musical career took off as the lead vocalist for the original band Croox. Throughout the ‘80s and ‘90s, Wade performed up and down the Pacific Coast at all the major night clubs. He opened for such legends as Huey Lewis and the News and WAR. He also performed for many bay area radio stations including KOME and KSJO. Scott can be heard on vocals, bass, and special effects. Scott has shared stage time with such notables as War, The Commodores, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Wayne Cochran, and The Diamonds. His early career highlights include RCA Recording Artist Gypsy, and producing the Breakheart Pass Band. Scott studied music at Moorhead State University, is a software engineer and a degreed tax accountant. In the late 1990’s he combined his knowledge of the music business, computer programming, and accounting, into a

software product called ‘The Band Leader’ which since has gained worldwide success. He resides in Nevada and is the first called for many of the groups performing on the world famous Las Vegas strip.

Steve is heard on vocals, banjo, lead, rhythm, acoustic, double neck, and 12 string guitars. Steve credits the inventor of the accordion for his eventual inspiration and desperate need to take up guitar at age ten. (No offense-beautiful instrument, it is!) His six-string career started with his first public playing and singing performance in Sister Mary Jolene’s sixth grade class, pounding out If I Had a Hammer for his excited fellow classmates. Wow, what a rush! Ever since that pivotal day, there was no turning back. Born and raised in Downey, California (Musical birthplace of the Carpenters), Steve has performed at numerous coffee houses, concerts, and recording sessions. He has opened for the Little River Band, Dave Mason, Randy Meisner (Eagles), Kenny Rankin, Richie Furay, and 38 Special. He also is an accomplished songwriter.

Ken is on Drums. Born and raised in Northern California Kenny has played the drums since childhood and still refuses to grow up! When not on tour with Hotel California Kenny enjoys writing and recording with his PsycheDelta Blues Band the Low Down Dirty Dogs and is also a proud member of the Sacramento Blues Society and their Blues in the Schools program. Kenny also records and performs with Gary Cambra (The Tubes), Dave Meros (Spocks Beard/The Animals) and Ira Walker (Billy Satellite).

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CORPORATE SPONSORS

MEDIA SPONSORS

GRANTS

PREFERRED CATERINGPREFERRED LODGING

THANK YOU

Thank you to all of our sponsors and supporters for the 2012-13 Season!

SEASON SPONSORS

This program was supported in part by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin

and the National Endowment for the Arts.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2012 • 7: 30 PM

Bramblett Chamber Series & Cultural Affairs Present

“HAVE YOU EVER BEEN…?”the music of JIMI HENDRIX and

DAVID BALAKRISHNAN

Sponsored by:

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ABOUT THE QUARTET

David Balakrishnan .................................................................................................................. violin, baritone violinMark Summer .............................................................................................................................................................celloMateusz Smoczynski .............................................................................................................................................. violinBenjamin von Gutzeit ..............................................................................................................................................viola

Through their exploration of jazz, classical, American vernacular and world music styles, the Turtle Island Quartet has taken its audiences on a journey through many musical genres, eras, and places – the American landscape, Latin America, Europe, and India to name a few. Now the two time GRAMMY®-winning quartet ventures to Electric Ladyland, tackling works by legendary guitarist, songwriter and performer Jimi Hendrix, as well as other compositions reflective of and inspired by Hendrix’s music including TIQ founder David Balakrishnan’s new composition Tree of Life.

In addition to a suite of four Hendrix pieces taken from his seminal Electric Ladyland album, other highlights include a solo cello rendition of Hendrix’s Little Wing, by co-founder/cellist Mark Summer, Gypsy Eyes, incorporating elements from the Miles Davis/John Coltrane modal period that presaged the psychedelic explosion of the late sixties, and All Along The Watchtower, the Bob Dylan tune that Jimi transformed into a rock anthem. The four movement string quartet version of Tree Of Life uses the Darwinian archetype as an entry point into the signature cross-genre synthesis that has been the career defining imperative for Balakrishnan, who himself considers Jimi Hendrix to be one of his prime musical influences.

There will be a short intermission.

~Recordings: Telarc, Koch International Classics, Windham Hill, Chandos, CC&C Records, GRP, BMG

Turtle Island Quartet website:www.turtleislandquartet.com

B IOGR APHIES

“It must have been like this when Beethoven was taking Vienna by storm – the exhilaration of seeing the future of classical music unfold before your eyes and ears.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch “

Its name derived from creation mythology found in Native American Folklore, the Turtle Island Quartet, since its inception in 1985, has been a singular force in the creation of bold, new trends in chamber music for strings. Winner of the 2006 and 2008 GRAMMY® Awards for Best Classical Crossover category, Turtle Island fuses the classical quartet esthetic with contemporary American musical styles, and by devising a performance practice that honors both, the state of the art has inevitably been redefined. Cellist nonpareil Yo-Yo Ma has proclaimed TIQ to be “a unified voice that truly breaks new ground – authentic and passionate – a reflection of some of the most creative music-making today.”

The Quartet’s birth was the result of violinist David Balakrishnan’s brainstorming explorations and compositional vision while writing his master’s thesis at Antioch University West. The journey has taken Turtle Island through forays into folk, bluegrass, swing, be-bop, funk, R&B, new age, rock, hip-hop, as well as music of Latin America and India …a repertoire consisting of hundreds of ingenious arrangements and originals. It has included over a dozen recordings on labels such as Windham Hill, Chandos, Koch and Telarc, soundtracks for major motion pictures, TV and radio credits such as the Today Show, All Things Considered, Prairie Home Companion, and Morning Edition, feature articles in People and Newsweek magazines, and collaborations with famed artists such as clarinetist Paquito D’Rivera, vibraphonist Stefon Harris, guitar legends Leo Kottke and the Assad brothers, The

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B IOGR APHIES c o n t.

Manhattan Transfer, pianists Billy Taylor, Kenny Barron, Cyrus Chestnut and Ramsey Lewis, the Ying Quartet and the Parsons and Luna Negra Dance Companies.

Another unique element of Turtle Island is their revival of venerable improvisational and compositional chamber traditions that have not been explored by string players for nearly 200 years. At the time of Haydn’s apocryphal creation of the string quartet form, musicians were more akin to today’s saxophonists and keyboard masters of the jazz and pop world, i.e., improvisers, composers, and arrangers. Each Turtle Island member is accomplished in these areas of expertise as well as having extensive conservatory training. Original members Balakrishnan and Mark Summer, arguably the finest cross genre cellist of the modern age, are joined by the elite of the young alternative string players from Europe, Polish jazz violin phenom Mateusz Smoczynski, and violist Benjamin Von Gutzeit, of German descent, who recently completed a masters program in jazz studies at Manhattan School of Music.

As Turtle Island members continue to refine their skills through the development of repertory by some of today’s cutting edge composers, through performances and recordings with major symphonic ensembles, and through a determined educational commitment, the Turtle Island Quartet stakes its claim as the quintessential American string quartet of the 21st century.

For Turtle Island’s recent Telarc recording, Have You Ever Been…, they tackle works by legendary guitarist, songwriter and performer Jimi Hendrix, but also other compositions reflective of and inspired by Hendrix’s music including TIQ founder David Balakrishnan’s new composition “Tree of Life,” an exploration of the longstanding controversy that Darwin’s theory of evolution sparked – namely, the spirit world versus the natural world, religion versus science.

David Balakrishnan (violin, baritone violin) graduated from UCLA with a B.A. in music composition and violin and earned

TICKETS 262-472-2222

930 W Main St- UW-Whitewater Campuswww.uww.edu/youngauditorium

Cultural A�airs & Contemporary Issues

PresentCultural A�airs

Presents

Tue. Oct. 23 - 7:30 pm Wed. Oct. 24 - 7:30 pm

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B IOGR APHIES c o n t.

a masters degree in music composition at Antioch University West. The Turtle Island founder developed the template for the TIQ revolutionary compositional style—based on the principle of stylistic integration applied to bowed string instruments—that in addition to the group awards has earned him GRAMMY® nominations in the arranging/composing categories and led to numerous grants, both from private sources such as conductor Marin Alsop, who commissioned his piece for violin and orchestra, “Little Mouse Jumps,” as well as national service organizations such as the National Endowment for the Arts and Meet The Composer foundations. In 2005 he received a MTC/ASOL “Music Alive” residency with the Nashville Chamber Orchestra for which he composed six orchestral works, the last being a concerto for Turtle Island cellist Mark Summer. The NCO also commissioned Balakrishnan’s composition “Darkness Dreaming,” which premiered in April 2004 with guitarists Sharon Isbin and John Jorgenson. His piece, “Spider Dreams” (1992), has been widely performed and recorded throughout the world by a diverse array of musical organizations, including a live recording by Turtle Island with the Detroit Symphony conducted by Neeme Järvi on Chandos Records. A 2002 commission awarded by a consortium of presenters headed by the Lied Center of Kansas resulted in a string octet entitled “Mara’s Garden Of False Delights,” which is featured on Turtle Island’s Grammy winning Telarc release, “4+Four.” His most recent commission is again from the Lied Center, for which Balakrishnan composed a full-length work involving theatre, dance, poetry, video, and Turtle Island with the KU wind ensemble that is an artistic response to the socio/political issues concerning the various theories of evolution, both scientific and cultural, entitled “The Tree Of Life.”

Mark Summer (cello) is a founding member of Turtle Island and is widely regarded, thanks not least to his phenomenal percussion and pizzicato techniques, as one of the outstanding cellists of our time. A graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music, and a recipient of their 2008 Distinguished Alumnae award, Summer was a tenured member of the Winnipeg Symphony for three years, before leaving the orchestra to perform in several Canadian contemporary

and Baroque ensembles, as well as his own group, The West-End String Band. Asked to perform at the Winnipeg Folk Festival in 1985, the group went on to record Summer’s original music for CBC Radio. That same year, Summer visited the Bay Area where he was invited by David Balakrishnan to help form the quartet. He continued to touch base with his classical roots, performing with the Chamber Symphony of San Francisco, the Oakland Symphony, Oakland Ballet, and the contemporary music ensemble, Earplay. In the 26 years since embarking on an improvisational musical odyssey, Summer has continued to develop a unique and multi-timbered style, which incorporates virtuoso jazz soloing, distinctive bass lines, and extensive percussive techniques adapted from the guitar, bass and drums. He has been the subject of feature articles in Strings and Bass Player magazines, and has published two pieces for solo cello, one of which, “Julie-O,” was recently featured on two episodes of NBC’s Parenthood. In addition to composing and performing with Turtle Island, Summer performed for several years in a trio with clarinet virtuoso Paquito D’Rivera, participating in the trio’s 2005 Grammy-nominated recording The Jazz Chamber Trio. He has been recorded for numerous motion picture soundtracks and performed and appeared on albums with singers Linda Ronstadt, Toni Childs, guitarist Jeff Tamelier of Tower of Power, saxophonist Kirk Whalum, and guitarist Will Ackerman. In 2011, Mark made his debut as an orchestral soloist, premiering David Balakrishan’s cello concerto, “Force of Nature”. His more notable cello exploits include performing the Brahms Clarinet Trio in a sandstone grotto by the banks of the Colorado River in Moab, Utah, and a performance on Taos Mountain at 11,000 feet on a cello made of ice.

Mateusz Smoczynski (violin) is a graduate of the Frederic Chopin Academy of Music in Warsaw, Poland. A student of Andrzej Gebski, he made his jazz debut in 1999 in Jazz Camping Kalatowki with the Jacek Namyslowski Quintet. Mateusz has collaborated with such renowned Polish musicians as Urszula Dudziak, Tomasz Stanko, Krzesimir Debski, Zbigniew Namyslowski and Jaroslaw Smietana. Together with Joachim Kuhn, Janusz Stefanski and Bronislaw Suchanek, he took part in the

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B IOGR APHIES c o n t.

premiere of legendary jazz violinist Zbigniew Seifert’s Jazz Concerto for Violin, Symphony Orchestra and Rhythm section. Mateusz leads his own quintet with which he recorded his first CD “Inspirations”, dedicated to his two biggest music influences, John Coltrane and Zbigniew Seifert. After the success of his first album in 2007, Mateusz received the Minister of Culture and National Heritage Scholarship, and in June 2008 was awarded “Jazz Oscar” in the category “Music Lovers’ Hope of 2007”. In 2008, his second recording “Expressions” was released to popular acclaim. In 2009, Mateusz formed a band with his brother Jan on Hammond organ and the Russian drum star Alexander Zinger called “New Trio”. In 2010 they released their first CD “Simultaneous Abstractions” which was nominated for “Best Recording Debut of the Year” for a Fryderyki award (“the Polish Grammy”). That same year Mateusz co-founded the Atom String Quartet, the very first Polish jazz string quartet. They have recorded two CDs, “Fade In” and “Places”, and received first prize for the “Bielska Zadymka Jazzowa” Competition, the most important jazz competition in Poland. The Atom Quartet was also nominated in 2012 for a Fryderyki award. In 2011, Mateusz had the opportunity to play with pianist Richie Beirach, trumpeter Ack van Rooyen, bassist Glen Moore, and drummer Janusz Stefanski, performing at the “Zbigniew Seifert in Memoriam-Berlin” Festival.

Benjamin von Gutzeit (viola) was born into a musical family. One of his sisters recently became the principal cellist of the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra, and his father is the director of the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. He began playing the viola at the age of 4, beginning on a very small violin that was outfitted with viola strings. Taught by his father until he turned 12, he then studied with Emile Cantor, the viola player of the Orpheus String Quartet. In 1992 and 1994 he won first prize in the final of the German youth Competition Jugend Musiziert; the 1994 win led to a concert tour in Japan performing in a string quartet at the age of 12. When he turned 15, he developed an interest in popular music as well and started to play the electric bass in jazz bands. In 1997, he studied for one year as a student at the Bruckner Conservatory in Linz. While attending the Gymnasium in

Austria, In 2001 he began his jazz studies with Jazz violinist Andi Schreiber from Vienna, later moving to the Netherlands in 2004 to study jazz at the Conservatory of Amsterdam with Dutch saxophone icon Ferdinand Povel and guitarist Jesse van Ruller. While living in Holland, he took an active part in the Dutch jazz and improvised music scene and performed on numerous festivals such as the famed North Sea Jazz Festival. In 2010 he was awarded a full scholarship to attend the Manhattan School of Music, where he has pursued his Masters degree until the present. He has worked with teachers Phil Markowitz, Garry Dial and John Riley. Benjamin has performed and recorded with many great musicians including jazz violinist Mark Feldman, electronic music virtuoso Matthew Herbert, cellist Ernst Reijseger, composer and bandleader Martin Fondse and jazz saxophonist Dave Liebman.

TICKETS 262-472-2222

930 W Main St- UW-Whitewater Campuswww.uww.edu/youngauditorium

Saturday, Nov. 17 - 7:30 pm

This show is the Babe’s celebration of Whine, Women & Song ~ in stunning 4-part harmony!

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 & 17, 2012 • 7: 30 PM

Vince: The Life and Times of

Vince LombardiStarrring

John Pinero

DirectorRichard Clayman

Written byRichard Clayman/John Pinero

Sponsored by:

A play in two acts with an intermission

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B IOGR APHIES

Richard Clayman (Producer/Director) RICHARD CLAYMAN has spent 30 years as a director, producer, writer, and actor in television, theater, and film. From producing NFL and NCAA football and basketball games; to heading production for Norman Lear on shows like ALL IN THE FAMILY, THE JEFFERSONS, GOOD TIMES, SANFORD & SON, MARY HARTMAN MARY HARTMAN, DIFF’RENT STROKES, and THE FACTS OF LIFE; to acting in plays, film, and TV, Richard has insights into drama shared by few others. He’s won many awards and high praise for his film, TV, and stage work, as he plied his trade for CBS, NBC, ABC, Paramount, Warner Bros., Showtime, Nickelodeon, CNN, The Disney Channel, and others. He has also taught directing, producing, and acting at film schools, including currently at the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts.

In late 2006, Richard launched CLOUDWALKER VIDEOWORKS. Today, Cloudwalker is the top boutique creator of website and marketing videos for a wide variety of enterprises, with Richard as writer, producer, and director on all

projects. For more information and samples, visit www.cloudwalkerfilms.com.

John Pinero (Vince Lombardi) John Pinero is a veteran actor of stage, screen and television. If you ever watch reruns of Hunter, or L.A. Law, you have seen John; he was a regular on Days Of Our Lives. The stage has always been his first love; John founded two theatre companies’, Theatre IX in New York and The Eastside Westside Ensemble in Hollywood. His many years on stage has given him the privilege of playing characters like Mangiacavallo in The Rose Tattoo, Molière’s, The Jealous Husband, with the lead role of Barbouille, Leonard Melfi’s Taxi Tales, he starred in Dan Lauria’s, Pardees Place and on the same playbill directed, Lauria’s, Barrel Of Clowns. John has performed in many commercials along the way. In a career that has spanned a few decades and many, many characters, to John, Vince Lombardi is the ultimate character. Lombardi always said to strive for perfection, though perfection is impossible to achieve, when you fall short, you end up with excellence. He is still trying to perfect Vince.

Director’s CouncilJames R. ConnorLolita KachelFrancine L. PeaseMichael Ross

Director’s CircleRon & Ann AbeleJames & Julie CaldwellRobert & Yvonne FiskumDavid & Kathy GranumH. Gaylon & Hannah GreenhillJohn & Sandra HeyerDr. Beverly KopperMark McPhailKenneth & Dorothy OttingJulian & Anne StinsonChuck & Barb TaylorRichard & Veronica Telfer

AmbassadorCraig & Bonnie AndersonRichard & Kathy HavenDawn & Lyle Hunter

Mitzi JosephKen & Susie KiddKen KohbergerEverett & Ellen LongCraig MatzingerDennis & Margaret RohrsCarole ScharingerBetty SchoonoverRichard & Judy TrieboldElmer Werhane

PatronRobert & Marion BurrowsWinona CampbellJames CarlsonRollin & Nancy CooperJo CoulthartDonna G. FoxJack & Betty FrawleyThomas GrotelueschenGinny HallGlenn & Christine HayesJohn & Nancy HoffmannGeraldine & Robert Jennings

Arthur Kolb & Dorothy KoppOrville & Carol LarsonNels & Gloria MadsenConnie & Alan MarshallRowland & Audrey McClellanMichael & Jean MorrisseyMargaret MuellerJohn & Arlene NewhouseTerry & Arlene OstermeierJerry & Jan PalzkillGordon & Helen ParksLyn & Mary Kay PiattMary Hill-Roth & Ted RothJim & Sue SchloughJerry & Bunny SchoenDennis & Evelyn SchulzLewis & Kathleen ScottCynthia SmithBen Strand & Kari BorneDean & Shirley TaylorPatricia TownsendDonald & Marjorie TrieboldPamela & David Van DorenDavid Veith

MEMBERS 2012-13

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MEMBERS 2012-13 c o n t.

Robert Wright & Elizabeth Asher

Karl & Doris Zahn SupporterCurtis & Diane AbendrothHelmut & Martha AjangoStanley & Ann Alger Jackie Amundson & Dean

ZweifelRod AndersonJulia ArmstrongMichael & Karen AtwoodSteve & Pam BarnesPatricia & Thomas BauhsThomas & Christine E.

BeckmanDale BensonJames & Ginger BestLynn & Cheryl BinnieRon & Marilyn BinningBryan & Rose Ann BishopElizabeth BlumbergBill & Karen BohnForrest BrightSusan BurkhardtMary Beth ByrnePatricia CaldwellGerald & Lois CaslavkaAnn ChesterSteve ClineMr. & Mrs. CohenMarilyn & Richard CooganAntionette CzebotarDean & Bonnie DahnertJacqueline DaileyAudrey & Christian GatzNancy & Leo GeidelMary GodfreyNorm & Polly GodfreyBarry & Margo GoldbergKarla GoodmanKathy & Jim GrossSkip & Carna GroverCarol GuequierreMark Gustafson & Su Ash

GustafsonHans & Carla HahnMargaret HancockDiane HansonJohn & Jean HendersonMark HildebrandLloyd & Daphne HoltermanGene & Charlotte HuntleyHelene Hurdis

Martha JohnsonRichard & Susan KajaDebra & Ken KirkebySharon & Jeff KnightBob & Gloria KnipschildPaul & Sue KremerSteven LandfriedLeota & Steve LarsonLeece & Phillips Law OfficesLaura LesterLuann LivingstonDr. Steven & Larissa LyonSandra MatsonJeffrey McKinneyRosemary MetzdorffMichael McGoffJim & Carol MillerBob MischkaLois O’BrienTom & Mary OehlerKim & Denise O’KeefeMichael & Marie OlsonRichard & Judy OwensTerrie ParenteauLarry & Mary PeifferAstrid PetersonKirke & Elaine PlankDale & Colleen RiggsJohn & Julie RipleyJames RogersDick & Julie RuheDaniel SableDennis & Mary SalversonKathleen SalzwedelDoug & Karen SaubertAlice SchererErvin SchleppRobert & Sharon SchweitzerWilliam & Marlyne SeymourRoger & Helen ShimonLarry & Edie SimonsPatrick & Luly SnyderThomas SpiegelhofBarbara StallmanDave & Bonnie StanleyDavid & Cheryl StedmanAnn & Howie StiffLee StonekingDavid & Merri StonemanCharles TaggartRussell TreitererYvonne TreitererRichard & Arlene TrewynMarc & Nancy TurnerRon & Sandra Van Able

Carleen & Arthur VanderKoyJohn & Darlene VarnesMary Lynn & Dennis VogelJohn & Lila WaldmanVivian & Fred WelchEda WilsonCarole WitkowskiRod & LaVonne WittwerMark & Peggy WuenstelCharles & Barbara Zidek

ContributorMary Adams Carl W. & Melba BradberryWendy BrownCarol ChristKathleen EisenmannJohn FinneyDale C. & Margaret C. FoseCarol GrulichRichard HaneySusan HiscoxEleonora JedrysekHenry KenyonKristin KoefflerDr. & Mrs. Robert KoenitzerDian LaFontaine-AschmannBarbara McGlynnTammy McElweeSusan MealyRosemary MetzdorffHenry MolBarry MullenMaureen NielsonThelma RobbinsPhilip RoouJames & Cheral SadlerJohn & Mary Ellen SandersonRod & Sue SchererMerle & Mary Lou SchinkeSusan SimsSteve & Linda SteinhoffMiles A. & Nancy StejskalBridget TrewynMarge WareNettie WeberJames & Mary Jo Wooldridge

StudentOwen KirkebyMatthew KnudtsonBryan McConnellLisa Tessene-Martin