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Spring 2-15-2013

Concerto Marathon!Lehigh University Music Department

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Lehigh Uniuersity Music Department /2012-2013 Season

Baker Hall Zoellner Arts Center www. lehigh. edulmusic

LU MusicDept

Lehigh University Music Department presents

Lehigh University Philharmonic Orchestra

Concerto Marathon!

Eugene Albulescu, conductor

Christopher Collins Lee, Ronald J. Ulrich concertmaster-in-residence

Soloists: De Vaughn Roberts, trumpet

Taylor Bond, violin Max Watkins, cello

Madeline Weiss, flute Peter Weigel, piano Emilia Silebi, violin Kellen Lowrie, harp Kelsey Leck, violin

Zachary Farley, clarinet Cristiano Lima, trombone

Friday & Saturday, February 15 & 16, 2013 8:00 pm Baker Hall Zoellner Arts Center

Welcome to Zoellner Arts Center! We hope you will take advantage of all the facilities, including Baker Hall, the Diamond and Black Box Theaters, as well as the Art Galleries and the Museum Shop. There are restrooms on every floor

and concession stands in the two lobbies. For ticket information, call (610) 7LU-ARTS (610-758-2787) or visit www.zoellnerartscenter.org.

To ensure the best experience for everyone, please: • Bring no food or drink into any of the theaters • Refrain from talking while music is being performed • Refrain from applause between movements • Do not use flash photography or recording devices • Turn off all pagers and cellular phones • Turn off alarms on wrist watches • Do not smoke anywhere in the facilities

l\'IUSIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Professors - Paul Salemi, Steven Sametz. Nadine Sine (chair) Associate Professors - Eugene Albulescu, William Warfield Professors of Practice - Sun Min Lee, Timothy Schwarz Lecturer - David Diggs Adjuncts/ Private Instructors - Deborah Andrus, Helen Beedle, Daniel Braden. William Burden, Bob De Vos, Megan Durham, Debra Field, James Finegan, Scott Force, Susan Frickert, John Gaffney, Linda Ganus, Christopher Gross. Tom Guarna. Tim Harrison. William Holmes. Vic Juris, Emi Kagawa, Robin Kani, Steve Mathiesen, Donna McHugh, Joe Mosello, Sandhya Murthy. Scott Neumann. Albert Neumeyer, Patricia O'Connell, Sharon Olsher, Rebecca Owens. Gene Perla, Irmgard Pursell, David Riekenberg, Dominick Rodriguez, Kim Seifert, Tim Ses- sions, Eileen Wescoe, Andrea Wittchen

Department Coordinator - Olga Jacoby Libraries Coordinator - Linda Lipkis Program Coordinator - Linda Ganus Accounts Coordinator - Deborah Ruthrauff Recording Engineer - William Holmes

ZOELLNER ARTS CENTER ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Administrative Director - J. Andrew Cassano Artistic Director - Deborah Sacarakis Administrative Assistant - Cyndy Brinker Assistant to the Artistic Director: - Trisha Keenan Director of Audience Services - Sandra Anderson Ticket Services Manager - Rachel Miller House Manager - Rosalie Sandburg Director of Development - Marcia Barone Director of Advertising - Z. Candi Staurinos Director of Media and Promotions - Lynn Farley Director of Scheduling and Rentals - Loreen Domijan Scheduling Associate - Sunny Murthy Director of Community Cultural Affairs - Silagh White

ZOELLNER ARTS CENTER TECHNICAL STAFF Production Manager - Joshua Kovar Assistant Production Manager - R. Elizabeth Miller Stage Coordinator - Becky Eshelman Audio Coordinator - Kristian Ball Lighting Coordinator - Sue Ragusa Assistant Lighting Coordinator - Dani Deutschmann Costume Director - Pamela Richey Technical Director - Andrew Southard Assistant Technical Director - Caitlin Howley

PROGRAM

Friday, February 15, 2013

Concerto for Trombone Moderato assai ma molto maestoso Quasi una leggenda: Andante grave Finale: Maestoso - Rondo

Cristiano Lima, trombone

Concerto for Violin Allegro giocoso ma non troppo

Emilia Silebi, violin

Concerto for Harp Larghetto

Kellen Lowrie, harp

Symphonie Espagnole Allegro non troppo

Kelsey Leck, violin

Concerto for Clarinet Allegro

Zach Farley, clarinet

Intermission

Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 [Allegro] Adagio ma non tanto Allegro

Launy Grondahl (1886-1960)

Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904)

Georg Frideric Handel (1685-1759)

Edouard Lalo (1823-1892)

Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826)

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)

Symphony No. 1 Adagio molto - Allegro con brio Andante cantabile con moto Menuetto: Allegro molto e vivace Finale: Adagio - Allegro molto e vivace

Saturday, February 16, 2013

Concerto for Trumpet Alexander Arutunian (1920-2012)

DeVaughn Roberts, trumpet

Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra Allegro

Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)

Taylor Bond, violin Max Watkins, cello

Concertino for Flute Cecile Chaminade (1857-1944)

Madeline Weiss, flute

Piano Concerto No. 1 Allegro con brio

Peter Weigel, piano

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)

Intermission

Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 [Allegro] Adagio ma non tanto Allegro

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

Symphony No. 1 Ludwig van Beethoven Adagio molto - Allegro con brio Andante cantabile con moto Menuetto: Allegro molto e vivace Finale: Adagio - Allegro molto e vivace

THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY PHILHARMONIC Eugene Albulescu, Music Director

Striug« Coaches, Timothy Schwarz, Sharon Olsher, Christopher Gross, John Gaffney

Brass Coaches, Daniel Braden, David Golden Wood,uimi Coach, Silagh White

Percussion Coach, Steven Mathiesen Orchestra Manager, Linda Ganus

VIOLIN I

ABOUT THE ARTISTS

An award-winning performer who com- bines a blazing technique with the artistic integrity and originality to express musi- cal emotions at their most personal level, Eugene Albulescu's emergence on the in- ternational scene came in 1994, when his debut recording (Albulescu Plays Liszt, MANU1446) earned him the Grand Prix du Disque Liszt, awarded for the best Liszt recording of the year, adding Albulescu's name to that of legendary recipients such as Horowitz and Brendel. Noted New York Times critic Harold Schonberg praised Al- bulescu in the American Record Guide for his "infallible fingers of steel," declaring

that "nothing, anywhere, has any terrors for him." Albulescu performed in New York at BargeMusic in 19%, and later gave his Carnegie Hall de- but in the Stern Auditorium in 2001. He has worked as conductor and soloist with numerous major orchestras including the New Zealand Sym- phony, The Romanian National George Enescu Philharmonic, the New York Chamber Orchestra, the Manukau City Symphony Orchestra, Christ- church Symphony, as well as the French Chamber Orchestra. His record- ings have been released on Ode/Manu label, Ode/BMC, Trust, as well as Downstage Recordings. His recent engagements include a recording with the New Zealand Symphony on Lhe Naxos Label.

Albulescu' s outreach in over one hundred US high schools has been significant, and his program "Inside the Piano" linking technology and creativity earned him coverage from the major media, including ar- ticles in the Washington Post, Philadelphia Inquirer, as well as the cover of Clavier Magazine. Albulescu performed at the 2002 Salt Lake City Olym- pics, and was invited to perform at the White House for the Millennium celebrations. He has performed and recorded on four continents.

Albulescu started his piano studies in Romania at age six, at the Enescu Music School in Bucharest. His family moved to New Zealand in 1984 to escape Romania's Communist regime. He completed his musi- cal studies at Indiana University where, at nineteen, he was the young- est person ever to teach as an assistant instructor. Eugene Albulescu is a Steinway Artist who currently teaches on the music faculty at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA.

Concertmaster Christopher Collins Lee, violinist, became a protege of Zino Francescatti at the age of sixteen, traveling with him throughout Europe on his final tours. Chris studied violin and com- position at Curtis and Juilliard, earned a Doctor- ate degree, was a Fulbright Scholar, and has been awarded four Honorary Doctorate degrees. His principal teachers were Dorothy Delay, Joseph Fuchs, Henryk Szeryng and Nathan Milstein. Mr. Lee has received many honors including Prizes in the Carl Flesch International Violin Competi- tion, the Tibor Varga International Competition,

and the J.S. Bach International Competition, The Lion D' or of the French government, a Guggenheim Grant, The Belgian American Award, and the Fritz Kreisler Prize. As an Official Musical Ambassador of the U.S. Depart- ment of State for two decades, he has played thousands of concerts under their auspices worldwide, forty solo tours to the Far East alone. One of his recordings was chosen to represent human culture on the Voyager Time Capsule, launched into space in 1977, just now leaving our solar system.

Christopher has received critical acclaim for his recitals and chamber music collaborations. Ian Hodgson wrote in Strad Magazine, "He is a communicator. He draws each listener into the world of each composer, and distills a kind of musical essence." The New York Times termed Christopher Lee "an impressive, stylish violinist with something special to say." The Tass News Agency praised him for an "expressive big technique, with musical insights to match ... placing him in the front rank of today's top violinists." Musical America listed him on their annual "Ten Musicians to Watch," and Nathan Milstein once said, "Christopher Lee has the most beautiful violin sound of his generation."

Christopher has performed as violin soloist with Leopold Sto- kowski, Leonard Bernstein, Sergiu Commissiona, Lucas Foss, and Ar- thur Fiedler conducting. Christopher has recorded for CBS, Angel, Desto, Everest, Delos, Arista and the Quattro Corde labels. His lecture recitals devoted to Mozart's life and times are continuously in great demand, us- ing his 1680 Cremonese violin made by Francesco Ruggieri, which once belonged to Leopold Mozart, He is the Ronald J. Ulrich Concertmaster-in- Residence with the Lehigh University Philharmonic.

ABOUT THE SOLOISTS

DeVaughn Roberts is a sophomore Mechanical Engineering major and Music minor. He has played the trumpet for eleven years and studies with Larry Wright. He is also a member of the Lehigh University Wind Ensemble, Philharmonic Orchestra, and a brother in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Taylor Bond is a Senior Mechanical Engineering major and Applied Mathematics minor here at Lehigh. He has studied violin with Dr. Timothy Schwarz here at Lehigh. Taylor is the President of the Philharmonic Orchestra, a Gryphon (Residential Assistant) for the Drinker House, a Mathematics Tutor with the Center for Academic Success, and plays in Lehigh's own Mariachi Band.

Max Watkins is a Bethlehem native and sophomore cellist in the LU Philharmonic. A Baker Scholarship student, Max has also studied piano with Eugene Albulescu and Helen Beedle in the Music department, and is a biochemistry major here at Lehigh.

Madeline Weiss is a senior Accounting major with a minor in Political Science. She has been involved with the Lehigh Philhannonic since her freshman year, and has coached with Linda Ganus at Lehigh. Madeline is also a member of the Council of Student Presidents, Martindale Student Associates Program, and Phi Sigma Pi National Honor fraternity. Madeline will pursue a career in public accounting and looks to earn her CPA certification upon graduation.

Peter Orlando Weigel is a senior Electrical Engineering major with minors in Business and Creative Writing. In addition to perfonning with the Lehigh University Philharmonic Orchestra and taking piano lessons with Eugene Albulescu, he performs research on campus in the Center for Optical Technologies and is a student associate of the Martindale Program. Furthermore, he is a brother of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, in which he has held various positions, as well as a member of the Tau Beta Pi engineering honors society. Next fall Peter will be attending graduate school to obtain his Ph.D. in electrical engineering with a focus in applied physics.

Cristiano Maia Lima is a senior Political Science major with a minor in Psychology here at Lehigh. He is an aspiring journalist and is as a writer and section editor for The Brown and White. A Snyder Music Scholar, Cristiano is a proud member of the Lehigh Marching 97, as well as the Jazz Ensemble and Brass Ensemble. He dedicates his performance to his insanely caring and supportive mom, his wonderful and lovely girlfriend, and his adorable dog Mimi.

Emilia Sile bi, from Ambler, PA, is a junior majoring in Economics and Spanish with a minor in Actuarial Science at Lehigh. She plays violin with the Philharmonic, for which she is treasurer, and the Mariachis. Her other hobbies include swing dancing, skiing, travelling, and spending time with friends.

Kellen Lowrie, a sophomore bioengineering student, studies harp under Andrea Wittchen here at Lehigh University. Apart from the orchestra, she also often accompanies the University Choir, Glee Club, and Dolce groups. Next fall she will be traveling abroad to University of Melbourne in Australia. Unfortunately, she will have to leave her harp behind for the semester, but will gladly be reunited when she returns.

Kelsey Leck is a first year International Relations and Journalism major. She is a TRAC Fellow, a member of the Global Citizenship Program, an Eckardt Scholar, and a recipient of the Performing Arts Instrumental Scholarship. Since she grew up in the Lehigh Valley, she has been studying violin with Dr. Timothy Schwarz for the past six years and playing in the Lehigh University Philharmonic Orchestra for the past four. For fun, she also plays in the Lehigh Mariachi Band.

Zachary Farley is a first year student Mechanical Engineer and intends to minor in music. He studies clarinet with Dr. Andrus and is a member of Lehigh's Marching 97, Philharmonic Orchestra, Oarinet Choir, and Symphonic Band.

PROGRAM NOTES

Symphony No. 1 in C Major - Ludwig van Beethoven

By the 1790s, Beethoven had conquered most of the im portantinstrumental genres but had held off undertaking the symphony and string quartet. Alexander Thayer, the great Beethoven biographer, said it was a period in which, "cutting loose from the pianoforte, he asserted his claims to a position with Mozart and the still living and productive Haydn in the higher forms of chamber and orchestral compositions-the quartet and the symphony." Through this new undertaking Beethoven was able to honor the tradition of Mozart, who had died less than a decade before, and his teacher Haydn all while dedicating the piece to Baron Gottfried van Swieten, a patron and supporter of composers of the time. Beethoven began his first symphony in 1799, completed the piece in 1800, and conducted the first performance on April 2 of that year in Vienna. It is written for the standard orchestra of the day: two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, timpani, and strings.

The first movement, Adagio molto, seems to start in the middle of a cadence, which typically signals and ending rather than a beginning. It can sound strange, peculiar or abrupt and many people took note of this when the piece was premiered. A critic of the time said, "No one will censure an ingenious artist like Beethoven for such liberties and peculiarities, but such a beginning is not suitable for the opening of a grand concert in a spacious opera house." As the movement continues, however, the melody takes on a more traditional structure.

Following the unusual opening of the first movement, the second movement, the Andante cantabile, begins with the melody in the second violins, which is soon picked up by the entire orchestra. The movement takes on the structure of what could almost be a fugue, but soon a new melody is woven into the mix which paves the way to a key change.

The third movement, Menuetto, races on with an increased tempo and many contrasting, dynamic flourishes. The repeated horn and woodwind chords interrupLed by quick string bursts, has an almost hypnotic harmonic calmness. After a brief slow introduction, the final movement, Allegro molto e vivace, comes to life with bold rhythmic twists and unexpected wind accompaniment. Here Beethoven seems to offer just a glimpse of the revolutionary and rebellious figure that he would become in the new century. We hear the first violins slowly work their way up the notes of the scale. First just a small part of the scale, then a bit more, creating more and more tension until finally growing into the lively, eighth-nole scales that usher in the fast tempo maintained until the end of the piece.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 - Johann Sebastian Bach

After the death of his first wife and the marriage of his then employer lo a woman who did nol care much for music, Bach was feeling as though he needed to start looking for new employment opportunities. On March 24, 1721, Bach wrote a somewhat desperate leller lo Margrave Christian Ludwig of Brandenburg, whom he had met a couple of years before and who he felt might be interested in hiring him. Unfortunately his leller and the six concertos included with the letter were forgollen. Or maybe they were just put aside. Perhaps the Margrave never had the pieces played because he did not have enough musicians up lo the challenge for the successful execution of all the concertos. 111..is fact even slops them from being performed in a complete set today. There are al least two solo instruments in each of the six concertos, with the larger ensemble comprised of strings plus harpsichord. Even though Brandenburg never had these pieces performed his was the name that stuck lo them regardless. As a result of the forgollen letter, Bach stayed employed in Cothen until 1723 when he moved to Leipzig.

The sixth Brandenburg Concerto highlights two viola soloists. IL is also a unique piece in the orchestral repertoire in that iL features no violins. In fact the cello parts were originally wrillen for violas da gamba, an instrument common in the Renaissance and Baroque periods. The viola da gamba was comparable Lo the cello in size, but differed in that it had frelled fingerboards like the modem guilar. "Gamba," meaning "leg," refers lo the manner in which the instrument is held; a viola da gamba has no end pin and, therefore, must be held up between the legs. The eviction of violins from the piece means that the melody belongs lo the solo violas who can sing out above Lhe lower accompanying voices. Throughout Lhe movement Bach shows his mastery of polyphony as the instruments weave in and out of each other's melodic line flawlessly while slill maintaining a soloist and accompaniment relationship.

- Kellen Lowrie

The Lehigh University Philharmonic Orchestra is a currently a group of over ninety talented musicians, most of whom are under- graduate students majoring in disciplines outside of music. They regularly perform at their home in the Zoellner Arts Center on the campus of Lehigh University and have performed at various in- ternational venues in Europe, Asia and South America and Africa. The orchestra also champions student achievement, presenting each February a marathon of concerto movements where all or- chestra members have a chance to play a concerto movement.

The orchestra's programming focus is the historically important main orchestral repertoire, ranging from Bach to Barber and every- thing in between. New multi-media presentations of such works as the Nutcracker Suite and The Emperor and the Nightingale have earned the orchestra a reputation for originality. Pioneering new music is also a focus. In the past few years the orchestra presented several North American and world premieres, as well as a yearly concert featuring works of Lehigh University student composers.

The beautiful harpsichord that is making its debut tonight on Baker stage was built with the support of a grant received from the Le- high University History Department's Lawrence Henry Gipson In- stitute for Eighteenth-Century Studies. My proposal was to build a 1700's French harpsichord and to subsequently give concerts fea- turing chamber works as well as orchestral works that explore the specific French harpsichord sound and how it manifests in inspir- ing performance style.

French harpsichords became ultra-popular during the 1700s and dominated all music featuring keyboards written during that period, eclipsing the two other important harpsichord types (Flemish and Italian). French harpsichords were thus the main vehicles for keyboard music, and they were omnipresent in all orchestral music as well as operas during the 1700s. In operatic music, harpsichords remained a stable presence for all the recitative secco passages well into Mozart's operas (at a time when harpsichords were falling out of fashion in solo keyboard music as fortepianos became more reliable in tuning, as well as more resonant).

The work was completed in collaboration with Willard Martin, one of Lehigh Valley's most prolific builders, and in fact one of the top two or three harpsichord builders in North America. His workshop happens to be in South Bethlehem. Willard designed a modem French harpsichord based on surviving antique instruments from the 1700s. At their core is a design described in detail by Mersennes in his L'Harmonie Universelle (1637). This design was the basis for most French harpsichords built during the 1700' s.

The benefits of having the use of such an instrument are great to our university, as it will be used in concerts in perpetuity (both chamber, orchestra etc.), and will prove useful in the teaching of history classes in Baroque music. The instrument will also be used for concerts with the French Chamber Orchestra in Paris at Eglise de la Madeleine, where we are planning to showcase the instrument in eighteenth-century music of French composers such as Couperin and Rameau.

-Eugene Albulescu

Friends of Zoellner Arts Center 2012-2013 Season

The Board of Trustees of Lehigh University gratefully acknowledges and recognizes the following alumni, friends, corporations and foundations for their generosity in supporting

the annual campaign for the Friends of Zoellner Arts Center:

Leadership funding from Victoria E. and Robert E. Zoellner '54 'I 4GP

Gala2012 and Performance Sponsors Adams Outdoor Advertising Air Products A.L. Bazzini Co, Inc Alvin H Butz, Inc Ambassador Financial Group, Inc Anonymous Dorothy H. and Dexter F Baker '50 '57G '81H.' Jean V Nevins and Peter E. Bennett '63 '93P Nancy M. Berman ·97H and Alan J. Bloch' l4GP Buzz, Unicem USA Capital BlueCross Caruso Benefits Group, Inc Easton Coach Company Sondra W '84 and Damien Q. Elias' I 4P Elysian Fields Specialty Florals The Express- Times Valerie Johnson and Patnck V Farrell TIS Andrea and Oldrich Foucek III '72 '05P '09P Gd bane Greentree Nursenes Peggy and William F Hecht '64 '70G Highmark Blue Shield Historic Hotel Bethlehem Betty and Bill Hittinger ·44 '71P '73H · 75P '78P '97GP '02GP 'FiS

Jane P '75 and Frederick H. Jamieson '74 KNBT, Division of National Penn Bank Lafayette Ambassador Bank Lehigh Valley Style Ichiko M and Joseph W Long '88 Lutron Electronics Co , Inc Brenda and John E. McGlade '76 'SIG Camille land Richard T Moll '61 '93P The Morning Call Norris McLaughlin& Marcus, PA Parkway Corporation Jo]•vfarie and Vincent T Pica 'I 5P Anne R. Kline '8 l and Geoffrey P Pohanka The Promenade Shops at Saucon Valley Christina M. Clay, MD. and Thomas H. Ramsey '67 RCN Ricoh The Rider-Pool Foundation Sands Casmo Resort Bethlehem Rita P · SOG and Joseph B. Scheller Service Electric Cable TV & Communications Sodexo Karen and Alexander G. Tamerler '67 TD Bank UWGL V's Women's Leadership Initiative Viamedia

Dawn L · 82 and John J Vresics, Jr. '81 "l 2P Wearever Wardrobe Wells Fargo WF!:vfZ-TV Youngs Advisory Group, Inc

Producer Dexter F and Dorothy H Baker Foundation Ruth H '68G and L. Charles Marcon Daria F Blyskal '05 and Matthew G Puzio '03 '04G

Maestro Alice P Gast 'F/S and Bradley J. Askins 'F/S L. Joanne '76G and Curtis H. Barnette '99H Mary and Robert D. Culver, Jr. '66 '95P June W and Leon C Holt '48 Mary Ann and Daniel J. Kelemen '54 Pia and David M Ledy '70 Brigitte Loewy Linz 'l 4GP Patricia and Nelson G. Markley Anne S 'FIS and Peter Meltzer Nancy M and H. Steven Roth '07P '12P Carol M and Joseph P Snyder, Jr. '65 '93P Anne C and Robert l Teufel '59 '91P

Artist Rosalie and Steven Aaronson Judith L. 'SOG and J. Richard Aronson 'FIS Marcia Moll Barone '86 '93G 'FIS and

Chnstopher J. Barone '86 Terri and James Bartholomew MaryAnn C Belchunes Carol Dorey and John Berseth '67 Kirk M. Kozero and Joseph M. Brookes Christina B. and Thomas J. Campbell '80 ' l 3P '14P Joan E. and Bobb Carson 'F/S J. Andrew and Erin L. Cassano Georgeina Cr. and W Robert Christie '58 '59 '89P Lisa A and Kevin L Clayton ·34 '13P Emmeline Dimmick '76G Gloria and John S Dobro ta '61 '86P Kathy A Liss-Drew '75 and Jerry I. Drew '96P Michelle V and James J. Duane III '73 '04P '06P Nora A and Mohamed S El-Aasser 'FIS Mar Jene and Aman F inkelstem '5 8 Marlene O '03H and W Beall Fowler '59 '84P '89P 'FIS Susan F '77G and Robert E. Gadomski Diane and Robert C. Gerlach '70 Linda L and Peter M Gilbert 'F/S Donald E. Hall 'F/S Mary Jane McKeever and Terry J. Hart '68 'SSH 'F/S Marsha and Tom Hersh '72 '77G Linda and Richard W Hertzberg '65G 'F/S Dr. Herbert C and Sherrill Hoover, Jr Rebecca Jaffe '78 and Jerome S. Heisler, Jr.

Sook H. and Yong W Kim 'FIS Julia E. Klees · 82 Rebecca and Richard L. Koenigsberg '76 Kathleen and James C. Kranz '70 '71 G Marie T. and Charles J. Luthar '66 '73G 'I IP Valerie Livingston and Charles E. Lyman 'FIS Lucille McCracken '46W '83P Justin K. :tvlcCarthy '50 Brenda Johnson-McGovern and Robert M McGovern, Jr. '60

Kathryn E. McQueen-Barnes '87 and Jeffrey Barnes Linda and Michael R Miller Marian J. Nalitt '84 and Devin Murphy Joanne M. and John R Patrick '67 Jean T and H. Victor Pratt, Jr. '61 '87P Jacqueline and Ralph A Puerta '70 '8 IG '99G Sara J\-1. and William L. Rand '60 '84P '93P Judith M Haneman-Reid '75 and Thomas E. Reid '75 Deborah Sacarakis 'FIS Sharon L. Levine and Bruce Samuels '81 · 11p Arny R Frolick and Brad E. Scheler '74 '05P '08P Karen L. Stuckey '75 and Henry W Seduski, Jr. '!OP Judith and Paul K. Seibert '63 '93P Martin Q. Selzer '83 Jeffrey I. Sernak Anita and Thomas D Shannahan, Jr. '53 '79P '11 GP Amelia W ·79 and Ricardo Silva Nadine J. Sine 'F/S JoAnn F and Todd Snyder Maryann and Alan J. Snyder 'FIS Roberta H. and James B. Swenson' 59 'FIS Jane L. and Stephen J. Urban '57 '59G Susan G. 'FIS and Marc A. Vengrove Sheau-Ping and David Wu 'F/S Donna N. '76G and Wilson W Yale '73 ·75G '78G Carol and Edward J. Wroble '! SP Linda J. Gamble and Michael D. Zisman '70 '!OP Claire and Gil Zweig' 12P

Fellow Barbara E and Dale T. Bowen Maureen A. Connolley 'FIS Ursula and Phillip Del Vecchio Ann and Dennis Greenzweig Peggy W Hobbs '70G Renee B. '94G and J. Patrick Kleaveland Harry B. Levine '56 '91P Kathy L. and Charles F Lieb II '70 '71G '06P Dr. Marilyn McDonald Ann C. '91G and Vincent G. Munley '74 '02P '04P '05P 'FIS

Margaret F. Plympton 'FIS Sally and Raymond E. Reusser '67G Linda Robbins Janet M. Shahan Alberta M Albrecht and Thomas M. Sierniatkoski Caroline and Leslie H. Sperling 'FIS Pamela 'F/S and Thomas Steigerwalt Jean and Robert W Strickler '64 '72G 'OlP '02P Martha Marchena and Ricardo Viera 'FIS Melody K. '81G and Richard N. Weisman 'OOP 'F/S Virginia L. '71G 'FIS and Robert C. Williamson '79P '84P 'FIS

£.ilttlm Joan T. Bauer Cyndy 'FIS and David Brinker Madeline and Bob Brown Irene and William R Brown Roberta and Jeff A Epstein Edward P Foster '81G Benjamin I. Freed '00 Roy A Gruver '69 'FIS Lynne B. and Leon M. Harbold '59 Kenneth D. Hendrix '55 and Patricia K. G!fke '55W Constance L. Houser-Wenzel Theresa Johnson Linda J. Lowe-Krentz 'FIS and Michael E. Krentz' I IP Ronald E. Lipetz '62 Jean C. and Robert H. Littner '53 '83P '13GP Debbie L. Wesselrnann-Lopresti 'FIS and

Daniel P Lopresti 'FIS Pat and Tucker Lyons '07P Gail and John Marsella Albert C. Molter, Jr. '69G '99P Cheryl A. Murphy 'F/S Anne C and John B. Ochs '98P 'OOP '02P 'FIS Catherine F '86 and Kenneth S. Peoples '84 Douglas A. Plikaitis 'FIS Louise A. and Cornelus P Powell Ruth A. '79G and William E. Rusling '51 Kajsa and Philip B. Sheibley '81 'l 6P Marcia and Burton Spivak '67 Helen and H. Stanley Stoney, Jr. '59 Shirley and Donald L. Talhelm '59 '60G

'78P '81P '05GP 'FIS Sally S. '75G and Malcolm R. West '75G Kay and Earl Winters

.Erwlii Helene and Allen B. Apter '61 Corinne Avanzino '13 JanetL. '76 and Joel C. Bacon '75 '76G Arthur Barrett Carl Bashaw Barbara Beelle Mane Bernardo Paula and Paul Braden Janice Brody Susan and Brian Brooker 'l 2P Bob Buck Frederick W. Buse Andrea Waxman and John F. Campion Charles Carey Janet Cimino Fred Crawford Carol Cyriax Current Concepts-Home Automation Specialists Peter Dectis James Depietro Sandra I. and James T Edmiston '93P Beverly and Thomas Eighmy Laurie F. and David A. Eisenberg '73 James Elias Anne M and A Craig Evans Dianne and Richard A. Fenton Brenda and Eduardo E. F emandez '85 'l 4P 'l 6P Joan and Joseph D. Feskarnn · 57 '82P

Linda Figliolia Gerry Ann and Eric L Flicker '71 ·77G Holli M Warholic '01 and Dennis M Freed '03 Reta Geld Margaret and Daniel Z. Gerhart '67 Victoria G. and Harris M. Gratz '85 'I SP Judith Haase Kevin Hancharik Tom and Debby Harbin Judith Harris Nicolette Hart Brooke R. Hartman, Jr. '54 · 81 P Andrew and Isabel G. Heffernan '77G Carla and David L Heme '74 Marie E. Reimold -s 1 Linda and James L Henry Janice 0. '78G '88G and Robert Henson Patricia F 'F/S and William L Hoppe '65G Susan L '93 and Stephen K Hydro '93 Virginia and Thomas E. Jensen '56 '60G Mana D. and Jacob Y Kazakia ·nG '07P ·F/S Sally and David Keehn Deb and Tom Keller May Koon Pam Pepper 'F/S and William Kreider Jacqueline R. Kuba Leslie Roessler and Luc Kuykens William La Bruna, Jr. Brenda A Lamarca '87 '95G Gloria and Antoine P Latour '53 Harriett R Logan '89 Nicole and James A. Longbons '96 Kimberly J. '08G and Patrick Luybli Brian A March '63 '97P Mary Ann Marfia Tricia H. Margollis Joann J. and Martin A Matijasich ·71 Deanne Matos Sue and Bob Meyers '08P Cathy and Ronald D. Morosky Georganne W. '73G and Eric J. Moyer '75G David Myers Kerri Nigito Karen S. and Nicholas Noel III '74 Nancy B. and Warren A Norris, Jr. '79G Janet M. Jennings Och David Packrnan Barbara Pearson

Dorothy Pettit-Rute Jamee A. Phillips FIS Loma and William J. Rabe '69 Margorie Raschke Alan G. Redden '77 '79G Barbara A · 78G and Michael Reiniger Bob Renkert Emma Reyno Ids Kim Ring Lois M Roberts Sheila and Stanley Rodgers Michele Royce George D. Ryerson '55 Ann Saurman Carole Schachter Kathryn Schnall' 14 Sara '73G and Bernard H. Schonbach '80G Jean M. Seibel Alexander C Senchak '06 Tiffany Shanker Anita and Thomas D. Shannahan, Jr. ·53 '79P 'llGP LuAnn and Richard W Silberg '81 '82G Deborrah Groth and John F Sise '72 Karen L and Glenn S Skola '78 'OSP '06 Richard C Smith '55 '04GP Linda St Charles Martin Staff Lenore G. Stecher John W Stemler Marjorie Stevens '48W Julia and Bruce C. Swan '68G Aurelie Thiele 'F/S Froy and Richard R Thompson Alla and Ken Taff Abby and Mark S. Trachtman Jane and William H. Trotter '67 Mary Trubek Stephanie Tyrell Melanie S. and Christopher R Varcoe '97G 'I SP Sonja and Clinton Walker Sally and Larry A. Wehr '70 '70G Lorraine S. Wiedom '84G and

Paul G. Wiedorn · 83 '85G 'l 3P Sam Wood Thomas Wood Jill Bortz Yannarell and David A Yannarell '83 ·930 David "!vi. Yanoshik George Yanoshik Jeanne S Zouck

-~deceased

List complete as of January 22, 2013 Report errors or omissions to ZoellnerFnends@lehigh.edu or call (610) 758-5071

September 22 at 8 pm 23 at 3 pm

October 13 at 8 pm 14 at 3 pm 26 & 27 at 8 pm

November 2 & 3 at 8 pm 11 at3 pm 17 at 8 pm 18 at 2 pm 18 at 4 pm

December lat 8 pm 2 at 3 pm 7 at 8 pm 8 at 3 pm 9 at 4, 8 pm

January 20 at 3 pm

February 2 at 8 pm 8 at 8 pm 15 & 16 at 8 pm 17 at 3 pm 24 at 3 pm

March 2 at 8 pm 3 at 3 pm 22 & 23 at 8 pm

April 7 at 2 pm 13 at 8 pm 14at2pm 19&20at8pm 21 at 2 pm 26 & 27 at 8 pm 28 at 3 pm 29 at 8 pm

Lehigh University Music Department 2012 - 2013 Season

NY Jazz Repertory Orchestra: A Tribute to the Big Bands Faculty Recital: Emi Kagawa, piano

LU Jazz Fusion: Hollywood Jazz Faculty Recital: Eugene Albulescu, piano & Friends LU Choral Arts: The Jewel at the Center of the World

LU Philharmonic: Old World England & Russia Vega String Quartet: Romantic Giants Vega String Quartet: Chiaroscuro: Works by Salemi and Jirasek Lehigh Student Chamber Music Ensembles Senior Recital: Kaitlyn Baum, cello

LU Jazz Ensembles: Fall Concert The Wind Ensemble at Lehigh University: 60! LU Philharmonic: Worlds of Wonder LU Philharmonic: Worlds of Wonder LU Choral Arts: Christmas Vespers in Packer Chapel

Faculty Recital: Helen Beedle, piano with Sam & Denise Miller

NY Jazz Repertory Orchestra: The Music of Jimi Hendrix LU Glee Club & Dolce: The Light Fantastic LU Philharmonic: Concerto Marathon LU Jazz Faculty: The Music of Herbie Hancock East Winds Quintet: All-American

Lehigh Valley Jazz Repertory Orchestra & Randy Brecker Faculty Recital: Timothy Schwarz, violin: Two Views, One Region LU Choir, Glee Club and Dolce: Hot Dates

Senior Recital: Arielle Leacock, soprano LU Jazz Ensembles: Spring Concert LU Symphonic Band LU Philharmonic: From the New World Lehigh Student Chamber Music Ensembles LU Choral Arts: Wagner & Verdi The Wind Ensemble at Lehigh University: Wind Spectacular LUVME Student Compositions

front cover imagery by Linda Ganus Please visit our website at http://www.lehigh.edu/music and on Facebook at LU MusicDept

and visit the Zoellner site at zoellnerartscenter.org for more information

Lehigh UniversityLehigh PreserveSpring 2-15-2013

Concerto Marathon!Lehigh University Music DepartmentRecommended Citation

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