ARTS NC State | Fall 2012 insert #4

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A3 NC STATE JAZZ COMBOS

A4 ALICE IN WONDERLAND A8 HOLIDAY CRAFTS FAIR AND SALE A13 CONNECTING CROSSROADS IN NORTH CAROLINA

A16 RALEIGH CIVIC SYMPHONY

A20 LADIES IN RED

A21 NC STATE WIND ENSEMBLE

A22 GRAINS OF TIME

A23 A QUASQUICENTENNAL CELEBRATION

A26 DONOR SPOTLIGHT: PATRICIA AND JOHN TECTOR

ARTS NC STATE Fall 2012 | Issue 4 | Nov 13-Dec 2, 2012

featuringJazz Studio ComboMr. Jason Foureman, coach

Jazz Lab ComboDr. Wes Parker, coach

Upstairs Jazz ComboMr. Jason Foureman, coach

brief intermiSSion

nC State ComboDr. Wes Parker, coach

All selections to be announced from the stage

Music @ Nc state preseNts the

nc state jazz combostuesday, NoveMber 13, 2012 at 7pM | Stewart theatre

Dr. Wes Parker, DirectorMr. Jason Foureman, Coach

Jazz studio comboShohei Sato (tenor), EconomicsAlex Mangot (piano)*, Civil EngineeringTaylor Rosenfeld (guitar), Biomedical EngineeringBrandon Felts (bass), Mechanical EngineeringCollin Frank (drums), Communications/Public Relations

Jazz Lab comboRobert Benson (alto), Computer ScienceSteven Hall (alto), BusinessStephen Friedman (tenor), Industrial Engineering/ Furniture ManufacturingColin Greatwood (trumpet), Mechanical EngineeringMiles Hicklen (trumpet), Civil EngineeringLucas Frye (guitar), International StudiesJoey Pilot (piano), Arts Applications in MusicSamuel Shaw (bass), ForestrySean McClain (drums), Psychology

upstairs Jazz comboNick Berglund (tenor), Electrical EngineeringKenan Ezzard (alto), Civil EngineeringDaniel Salo* (piano), Biomedical EngineeringNick Murphy (guitar), Chemical EngineeringKevin Quick (bass), Sociology/PhilosophyJared Robertson (drums), Computer Engineering

nc state Jazz comboCarter Harris (tenor), Electrical EngineeringRic Chapman (trumpet), Aerospace EngineeringJoey Pilot (piano), Arts Applications in MusicSteven Ray (guitar), Chemical EngineeringAndy Powell (bass), Nuclear EngineeringChad Mangum (drums), Mathematics

*Indicates Music Minor

Jazz combo roster

during the performance: silence your cell phone no photography no texting

thank You!

pLease

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Fall 2012 » Issue 4 » A3

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cast (in order of appearance)

uNiversity theatre preseNts

alice in wonderlandadapted for the stage by Jayme MellemaFrom Lewis carroll’s alice’s adventures in wonderland and through the Looking Glass

WedNesday-saturday, NoveMber 14-17, 2012 at 7:30pMsuNday, NoveMber 18 aNd deceMber 2, 2012 at 2pMWedNesday-thursday, NoveMber 28-29, 2012 at 7:30pMsaturday, deceMber 1, 2012 at 2pM aNd 7:30pMtitmuS theatre

DirectorJayme Mellema

Scenic DeSignJayme Mellema

coStume DeSignEm Rossi, Laura J. Parker,

John C. McIlwee*, Maggie Briggs*

technical DirectionDavid Jensen

lighting & SounD DeSignJoshua Reaves

PuPPetry conSultantTori Ralston

ProFeSSional StaFFcoStume ShoP manager

Em Rossi

coStume technicianLaura J. Parker

aSSiStant technical DirectorAaron Bridgman

ProjectionS engineerJoshua Reaves

SounD engineerKevin Wright

marketingNancy Breeding

marketing, graPhicS & PhotograPhy

Ronald A. Foreman*

acknoWleDgementSDuke University Theater Studies Department,

John C. McIlwee*, Allison Bergman

Scenic elements sponsored by the students of Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Theatre Fraternity

ALICE ........................................................................................................................Tianna F. SotoMOTHER/QUEEN OF HEARTS .........................................................................Morgan Piner*MRS. WHITE/WHITE QUEEN/THREE OF HEARTS ..................................... Diana Quetti*FATHER/WHITE RABBIT ........................................................................... Nathaniel D. Conti*MOUSE/CHESHIRE CAT ................................................................................. Alexander SmithDODO/HATTER/TWO OF HEARTS ...................................................... Andrew Haze Enloe*LORY/MARCH HARE/TEN OF HEARTS .........................................................Michael TaylorEAGLET/DUCHESS/DORMOUSE ....................................................................Brett Williams*DUCK/FISH FOOTMAN/KING OF HEARTS ................................................Matthew HoganTIGER-LILY/SEVEN OF SPADES ...................................................................... Megan Bridges*ROSE/TWO OF SPADES ..............................................................................................Erica AbedVIOLET/FIVE OF SPADES ..................................................................................Jordan NecampCATERPILLAR/TWEEDLEDEE/NINE OF HEARTS ....................................William StewartFROG FOOTMAN/TWEEDLEDUM/SEVEN OF HEARTS ....................Anthony ScialabbaHUMPTY DUMPTY/KNAVE OF HEARTS ................................................ Philip LindemannPUPPETEER ..........................................................................................................Chris Bradsher*PUPPETEER .......................................................................................................TeShima BrennenPUPPETEER ......................................................................................................Brittney Dockery*PUPPETEER ................................................................................................................ Blair DownsPUPPETEER ....................................................................................................Melissa RichardsonPUPPETEER ......................................................................................................... Matthew Tucker

*Member of Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Theatre Fraternity


thank You!

pLease

SettinG: Alice’s home and Wonderland

There will be one fifteen-minute intermission

A4 « ncsu.edu/arts

production creWAssistant Director ............................................................................................................................................................................................. Antrone Burke*Assistant to the Playwright ................................................................................................................................................................................... Dayne SmithStage Manager .....................................................................................................................................................................................................Nicholas PeaksAssistant Stage Managers ..............................................................................................................................................Kimberlin Torain, Paige BroadawayAssistant Lighting Designer ........................................................................................................................................................................... Kenny Hertling*Production Assistants .......................................................................................................................................................Sarah Thornton, Meghan LeonardProjections Designers .............................................................................................................................................................Lauren Caddick, Richard Sater Master Carpenters ...................................................................................................................................................................... Sarah Scott, Chris Bradsher*Scenic Carpenter ....................................................................................................................................................................................... Nathaniel D. Conti*

Set Crew ............................................................................................................................. Autumn Stephens, Paige Harrelson, Casey Reep, Art Norman, ....................Megan Juda, Tara Collins, Mardel Gabriel, Michael Avelar, Ian McAreavy, Paul Tyrlik, Brandon Mooney, Jeff Mohr, Brandon Barnes

Properties Master ......................................................................................................................................................................................... Brittney Dockery*Properties Crew ...................................................................................................................................................................... Jeffrey Moh, Elizabeth LemonsMaster Electrician............................................................................................................................................................................................ Kenny Hertling*Light Board Operator.........................................................................................................................................................................................Rhett BrodfordFollowspot Operators .......................................................................................................................................................................Lauren Davis, Sagar PatelProjections Operator ................................................................................................................................................................................................. Paul TyrlikSoundboard Operators ........................................................................................................................................................................Rachel Hall, Zeb Farrel

Run Crew ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................Catie McEnteeWardrobe Supervisor ...............................................................................................................................................................................................Talia BarlazDresser .....................................................................................................................................................................................................Katherine Wilberding Makeup Crew Chief ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ Nhi VuMakeup Crew ......................................................................................................................................................................... Shelby Carson, Jasmine MorereWig Crew .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Yamila MongePuppetry Fabrication ............................................................................Tori Ralston, Em Rossi, Laura J. Parker, Kimberlin Torain, Brittney Dockery*, ..............................Glenn Billups, Cassandra Brinkman, Elizabeth Lemmons, Maggie Miller, Joyska Nunez Medina, Chris Bradsher*, Talia BarlazHouse Manager ...................................................................................................................................................................... University Theatre House CrewUshers .............................................................................................................................................. University Theatre House Crew and THE 103 students

*Member of Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Theatre Fraternity


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erica Abed, Rose/Two of Spades, is a senior in psychology, criminology, and English. Half American and half Lebanese, she has travelled extensively throughout Europe and the Middle East. Erica is passionate about human rights and aspires to work to improve prison conditions in Lebanon. She is thrilled to take part in this production of Alice in Wonderland, and is extremely grateful to be working with such talented individuals. Erica’s previous acting credits at University Theatre include The Arabian Nights.

Chris bradsher, Puppeteer, is a senior in electrical engineering. Chris is making his stage debut with University Theatre. He has previously worked various crew positions for such shows as The Philadelphia Story, Garden District, and The Arabian Nights. He also helps out in the scene shop every week. Chris is excited to help in this show.

teShima brennen, Puppeteer, is a senior in communication media. TeShima attended Rutgers University, majoring in biology, before relocating to the Raleigh area. She was a dancer at Miss Kim's School of Dance for 15 years and is currently vice president of public relations for an on-campus club called Campus Toastmasters. After graduation, she hopes to pursue a career in film. TeShima is making her stage debut in Alice in Wonderland.

megan bridges, Tiger-lily/Seven of Spades, is a senior in international studies. Previously she has been seen at NCSU in Amadeus, Into the Woods, Macbeth and The Philadelphia Story. She has also served on crew for A Piece of My Heart, Dr. Horrible's Sing-a-long Blog, and Twelth Night and been involved in local film projects with credits including Ipseity, Bryan, and Remember. She is a founding board member of the newly established Entrepreneurs Marketing the Arts Organization, and an Alpha Psi Omega member. She is currently an applicant for the Fulbright Scholarship Program and, if awarded, will be conducting independent research in the Czech Republic after her graduation. She would like to thank tonight's audience, the crew, her parents, and most of all her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. “Thank you and enjoy the show.”

nathaniel D. Conti, Father/White Rabbit, is a junior in biomedical engineering. “As a person who prefers riding around campus on a unicycle, the craziness of Alice in Wonderland is right up my alley. Working with Jayme has been a blast and I thoroughly enjoyed his directing style. This is my eighth show at NCSU, most recently portraying Lawrence Jameson in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.”

brittney Dockery, Puppeteer, is a senior in zoology with a minor in microbiology. This is her first onstage performance with University Theatre. In the past she has worked backstage for Into the Woods, Twelth Night, and The Philadelphia Story among other shows. She also works as a properties artisan for many of the University Theatre shows. She is extremely excited to be part of a wonderful production and to work with some amazing people. She would like to thank her family, friends and University Theatre for supporting her and providing her with some wonderful opportunities.

blair Downs, Puppeteer, is a sophomore in zoology. Making her University Theatre debut in Alice in Wonderland, Blair has been involved in theatre since middle school. Some of her biggest roles were Mrs. Veneble in Suddenly, Last Summer, Jessie Cates in 'night, Mother, and the Spirit of Christmas Present in Scrooge: The Musical. Blair is thankful for her supportive family and to University Theatre for this wonderful opportunity!

Andrew Haze enloe, Dodo/Hatter/Two of Hearts, is a junior in communication media and video production. “I have played many diverse roles on a few different media including television, film, and stage. A few of my more enjoyable experiences were the roles of Kenickie in Grease, Antonio in Twelth Night, Captain Hammer in Dr. Horrible's

Sing-Along-Blog, Mark Cohen in Rent, and Freddy Benson in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. I also enjoyed working on screen in productions such as Lizard Lick Towing, a Doritos Commercial, and The Hunger Games. All of these experiences have helped shape me as a person and an actor and I hope that I can keep doing this for the rest of my life.”

matthew Hogan, Duck/Fish Footman/King of Hearts, is a senior in English. “I could not be happier about being a part of this show. I want to thank my parents, my three brothers, and my three sisters who have always supported me. I want to give a shout out to my niece, Hadley, and a special thanks to my Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers who always have my back. Last but not least, I want to thank the cast and crew for sharing this adventure into Wonderland. Enjoy the show!”

Philipp Lindemann, Humpty Dumpty/Knave of Hearts, is a freshman in political science. Philipp is making his stage debut with University Theatre, last serving on deck crew for Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. Other acting credits include Burning Coal Theatre Company's KidsWrite 2012, Hugo/Frederic in Ring Round the Moon, Duke Frederick in As You Like It, Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Buddy Layman in The Diviners. Aside from acting, Philipp enjoys film photography, writing scenes and plays that he plans to produce someday, and being German.

Jordan necamp, Violet/Five of Spades, is a sophomore in fashion and textile management. Jordan is so excited to be a part of this incredibly talented cast! Previous credits with University Theatre include Beth in Little Women, a member of the ensemble of Rent, and a monologue performance from the novel Speak in NCSU Libraries' “Red, White, and Banned” event. She would like to thank her friends, family, and Kappa Delta sisters for their endless love and support through everything.

morgan Piner, Mother/Queen of Hearts, is a junior in coastal and marine natural sciences. Morgan is more than happy to be back at University Theatre, participating in such a well-known piece of literature, playing a character that has been adapted for film and stage multiple times. Previous UT roles include Mrs. Jefferson in Rent and Martha in A Piece of My Heart. Additional roles include Dolly in Three Penny Opera. In the meantime, Morgan does not mind “rolling around in the dirt or striking up a song and dance number. I want to give a special thanks to family and friends for being patient and [for] enduring the sassiness of the Queen of Hearts.”

Diana Quetti, Mrs. White/White Queen/Three of Hearts, is a junior in communication media. “I am so excited to be a part of the cast of Alice in Wonderland!” Past credits include Urinetown ensemble, Arabian Nights, performer in "Red, White & Banned" (2011 & 2012), and Renee in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. “Many thanks to Dad, Mom, Rachel, Jackie, and the rest of my incredibly supportive family and friends!”

melissa richardson, Puppeteer, is a freshman in art+design. Melissa began working in the theater as tech for her Forestview High School production of Roger and Hammerstein’s Cinderella. She worked on many of her high school’s theater productions and pageants and was a member of the FHS National Thespian Society. Melissa is making her University Theatre debut in Alice in Wonderland, her first “onstage” production.

tony Scialabba, Frog Footman/Tweedledum/Seven of Hearts, is a sophomore in nuclear engineering. This is the first show he has acted in with University Theatre, previously serving as an assistant stage manager for both Rent and Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. Tony would like to thank his parents, friends, and his fellow cast and crew members for their friendship, love and support. “Go Pack!”

Alexander Smith, Mouse/Cheshire Cat, is a sophomore in computer science. Alex is excited to be in his first show while attending North Carolina State University. He has been in several productions such as The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Abridged and The Lesson. Alex is thrilled to be a part of Alice in Wonderland.

aLice in WonderLand cast bios

A6 « ncsu.edu/arts

tianna f. Soto, Alice, is a freshman in psychology and Spanish. This is Tianna’s first production with University Theatre, and she is thrilled to be a part of such a wonderful cast! She has appeared as Chiffon in Little Shop of Horrors, Cinderella’s Mother in Into the Woods, and as a member of the ensemble in Fiddler on the Roof. She loves to sing and has been a member of her high school honors choir as well as the NC Honors Chorus. Tianna enjoys playing the piano, alto saxophone, writing, and all things Broadway. She would like to thank her incredible teachers, friends, and family for their endless love and support!

William Stewart, Caterpillar/Tweedledee/Nine of Hearts, is a freshman in electrical engineering (intended). William is making his University Theatre stage debut in Alice in Wonderland. "I am very excited for the production and grateful to UT for giving me this amazing opportunity." He enjoys long walks on the beach and holding hands, as well as performance poetry, having spent last summer at Brave New Voices, an international youth poetry competition. William also plays guitar, bass, and sings.

michael taylor, Lory/March Hare/Ten of Hearts, is a sophomore in animal science. Michael has been performing for audiences since he was five years old, and finds the challenge of a live show thrilling. He made his NC State theatrical debut in University Theatre's production of RENT last spring. He is excited to be a part of the whimsical world of Alice in Wonderland, and would like to thank family and friends for their support. “LET THE MADNESS BEGIN!”

matthew tucker, Puppeteer, is a sophomore in biology. Matthew is very excited to be a part of this play. He has loved theatre for a long time and is excited to return to it after a year of absence. Matthew is making his debut at University Theatre in Alice in Wonderland.

brett Williams, Eaglet/Duchess/Dormouse, is a senior in zoology. Brett is back for her umpteenth performance with University Theatre. Most recently she played Christine in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. She admits that she has never been in a show quite like this. Brett is beyond excited to work with puppets – “they're so nifty!” “I have to thank my friends and family and boyfriend again for their support and love. And the moral of this bio is, keep your inner child close, and your imagination closer... or something like that.”

Jayme mellema, Director, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, with his M.F.A. in Scenic Design (’07). He has also designed productions for the Princeton Festival in Princeton, NJ (A Midsummer Nights Dream opera), Duke University (Sweeney Todd, Exit the King), The Children’s Theatre of Charlotte (The Wizard of Oz, Peter Pan, Surviving the Applewhites), the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (The Women of Lockerbie, Three Sisters, Sundown Beach), Calvin College in Grand Rapids, MI (Translations, My Dearest Sister, The Tempest), The Summer Performance Festival at Festival Park, in Manteo, NC (A Midsummer Nights Dream and You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown) and The A. J. Fletcher Opera Institute in Winston-Salem, Raleigh (the southeast premier of Our Town, the new opera by Ned Rorem.) He is the winner of The Metrolina Theater Associations Award for Outstanding Scenic Design 2007, for The Wizard of Oz. Prior to becoming a designer he was a professional scenic artist, painting for the North Shore Music Theater in Beverly, MA. Jayme is also a collage artist. See some of his design and artwork at www.jaymemellema.com.

tori ralston, Puppetry Consultant, is an artist and performer with expertise in puppetry, installation art, and spatial design. She learned puppetry performance on the streets of Southern France. For the last 16 years, Tori has taught sculpture and puppetry at numerous art centers and universities, including Yale University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Elon University, and Duke University. She is the founder of The Theater of Performing Objects.

Antrone burke, Assistant Director, is a senior in religious studies with a minor in theatre. Antrone is president of Alpha Psi Omega, NC State's Honorary Theatre Fraternity. Past credits include Macbeth and Twelth Night. "I have found a love in backstage work though. I recently directed this past year's Hammy's and took the directing class here with Allison [Bergman]. I just love how this has all come together and it is only through the great work and collaboration we have all put forth. Thanks to all who support me – family, friends, amazing cast and crew. Break a leg!"

nicholas Peaks, Stage Manager, is a sophomore in secondary science education with a concentration in chemistry and a minor in theatre. Nicholas performed in University Theatre’s productions of The Arabian Nights and Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. He was stage manager for Little Women, production assistant for Rent, and a member of the crew for The Philadelphia Story. “This show has been so much fun to work on. The energy is amazing and it really pushes our imaginations to explore our own wonderlands. I hope the audience enjoys watching this dream come to life.” He would like to thank the cast, crew, designers, his parents, Teaching Fellows, his theatre family, friends, and Simba Jacobs for all the love and support they give him.

Kimberlin torain, Assistant Stage Manager, is a sophomore in biochemistry and anthropology. Kimberlin looks forward to a career in forensics. Her previous theatre credits include stage managing University Theatre’s The Arabian Nights, and other productions, Fatal Attraction and The Laramie Project. “Thank you to all of my loved ones and supporters and I hope you enjoy the show!”

Paige broadaway, Assistant Stage Manager, is a junior in criminology. This is Paige's second production with University Theatre. Her previous credits at NC State include deck crew for Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. Though she is new to this stage, she has been involved in theatre since her freshman year in high school, including roles such as Rizzo in Grease. Paige would like to thank her family, friends, and boyfriend for all their support throughout the years.

production bioscast bios (cont)

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the craFts ceNter preseNts the

28th annual holiday crafts fair and salesaturday, NoveMber 17, 2012, 10aM-5pM

artist media LocationCynthia Aldrich pottery Room 127Laura Azzi watercolor paintings & cards Room 127Edge Barnes pottery Room 101Wendy Bierwirth glass, jewelry Room 101Wanda Borrelli silk scarves, felting, small quilts Room 101Marina Bosetti ceramic tile Room 101Jean Cheely jewelry, glass Room 121Dylan Cruse pottery Room 139Alice DeLisle pottery Room 127Steve Driggers wood Room 100Samantha Faber pottery Room 127John Fetvedt jewelry Room 125Barbara Gautreaux jewelry Room 101Danene Groenke glass, jewelry Room 139Anthony Hathaway pottery Room 131Al Headen, Jr. pottery Room 101Karen Hoffman jewelry Room 101John Hyder pottery Room 121Bridget Jones fiber art, quilts Room 127Lillian Jones jewelry Room 100Donna Kanich pottery Room 121Alan Leland wood Room 125Preston “Prep” Maynard jewelry, wood Room 101Gary McCutchen jewelry Room 100Barbara McGeachy baskets Room 131Deborah McGuinn fused glass Room 123Barbara McKenzie pottery Room 100Cynthia Mollenkopf felting Room 101Neal O’Briant pottery Room 101Julie Olson pottery, hand made books Room 100Mary O’Neill pottery Room 139George Pemberton pottery Room 127Shannon Plummer-White pottery, jewelry Room 121Charlene Poisel pottery Room 123Naomi Profesorsky beaded jewelry Room 123Bob Reuss wood Room 123Heather Rhymes pottery Room 125Dianne Russell jewelry Room 131Nancy Schecter pottery Room 139Mary Ann Scherr titanium jewelry Room 100Jennifer Siegel pottery Room 121Martin Stankus pottery Room 100Elise Stiles pottery Room 101Wanda Wells fiber, glass, mixed media Room 131John Wilk wood Room 101

Totem by Julie Olson

A8 « ncsu.edu/arts

cynthia aldrichCynthia Aldrich has been working in clay for over 35 years. Early in her career she designed a pattern of functional stoneware with blue and cream glazes and flowing floral motifs. She has produced this pattern continuously over the years while

exploring other techniques, glazes, styles and forming methods. Her newest line of functional pottery is pale green, contemporary in design, made from porcelain and incorporates stamping, carving and texturing.

laura azzi As a painter, I am committed to painting plein air, the act of painting outdoors in nature/natu-ral light. As a teacher, I have a sincere desire to demystify the challenge of the varied technical be-havior of watercolor. It gives me great joy to watch someone discover the joys of this medium and in-

vent their own new approach to watercolor. www.lauraazzifinearts.com

edge BarnesMy work encompasses many extremes includ-ing those of surface texture, firing temperature, firing method and decorating technique. Within reason, clay allows these extremes, and its nature allows it to be manipulated, formed and surfaced in a multitude of ways. It often responds with

surprising results to the variables and nuances of the fire and sends me in pursuit of new colors and effects. Every firing is an adventure leading to new designs and techniques. I appreciate that clay only hints at what may be, leaving it to me, the potter, to discover the keys that will unlock the secrets that it holds. It is this process of observation, experimentation and discovery that makes working in this medium so exciting. www.edgebarnes.net

Wendy BierwirthI make lampwork glass beads over a torch and put them together to form unique jewelry. I particu-larly like to make whimsical beads that cause people to smile.

Wanda Borrelli As a fiber artist I enjoy working with a variety of materials. My hand-dyed silk scarves reflect my love for color. I may dye a scarf several times before I am happy with the result. I like to experiment using different techniques. Some designs are made using a specific technique like

Shibori and others just take on a design of their own as the colors are added. I also make hats and bags that are knitted, and then felted.

marina BosettiI fell in love with clay in kindergarten. I still find it irresistible. Even now, after 20 years of working professionally with clay, I’m still fascinated by it. When I draw I look for subtleties in attitude, expression, or mood. These subtleties are drawn with either pressure or lift at the beginning or

the end of the line. When a customer is choosing between two pieces of work I encourage him/her to select the attitude or the feeling of the work that most attracts them. My stoneware ceramic tile is suitable for both hanging and installation in kitchen backsplashes, bathrooms, fireplaces, floors and the outdoors.

jean cheely Glass is a dynamic medium. It is fragile and temperamental, and even the most careful plans often yield surprises. Exploring the scope of what you can create with glass and a kiln has been fascinating. I use many glass components in my jewelry; I also create art panels and vessels in glass. I am an instructor at the Crafts Center and a member of Cary Gallery of Artists.

Dylan cruse (nc State Student)As a growing potter, I enjoy letting the clay take its form as well as trying out new shapes. My work reflects an array of ideas that are still taking form. I am a mechanical engineering student in my junior year. Throwing provides a method of expression and discovery along with taking a break from my studies.

alice DelisleAs a clay artist, I am inspired and frequently surprised by clay’s versatility. I enjoy making use of texture, contrast, color and multiple elements to make forms from teapots to birdhouses that are esthetically pleasing. Sometimes my art stops just short of kitsch, sometimes not, and it frequently

leaves the observer wondering if the object is really made of clay. www.etsy.com/shop/islandtextures

Steve Driggers I make pieces that look good on kitchen counters and dining room tables – bowls, platters and similar, useful items. I also make decorative pieces that are pleasing in themselves. Among these are my thin-walled, pierced pieces and my oversized, natural-edged wall turnings. My largest pieces are

a record of the growth and decay of the wood that comes to my lathe.

Samantha Faber (nc State Student)I am an environmental studies major also pursuing a minor in agroecology. I have been working with clay since the beginning of the summer of 2012. I fell in love with it immediately and haven’t spent more than a week away from the studio since then. This is my first year in the NC State Crafts Fair and

I am very excited to be a part of it. I look forward to seeing everyone there!

john FetvedtJohn works primarily with silver, gold, and titanium. Although he uses various techniques for working metal and setting stones, he finds chains and chain mail particularly interesting because they combine art, mathematics, and construction techniques into each different chain pattern. The

techniques needed to properly construct a pattern are like solving a jigsaw puzzle. John teaches for the NCSU Crafts Center, the William Holland School of Lapidary Arts, the Bead and Button Show, the Interweave Bead Fests, and others. www.bijoux-de-terre.com

28th annuaL hoLidaY crafts fair and saLe

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28th annuaL hoLidaY crafts fair and saLe (cont)

Barbara gautreauxMy love of jewelry began as a child and I have fond memories of admiring my mother’s jewelry. I wasn’t interested in playing dress-up as I preferred studying the details and mechanics of each piece of jewelry. The curiosity and creativity that evolved from my childhood experiences have been further

nurtured in the numerous classes I’ve enrolled in at the Crafts Center. As I learn new techniques, I incorporate the old with the new – sometimes unique pieces of jewelry are produced and sometimes it’s just a learning experience! This year, I have incorporated sea glass, cabochons, metal forming and wood into my jewelry, and to add to the glitz and spirit of the holidays, copper ornaments will sparkle on a red fur tree.

Danene groenkeIn college, I took pottery classes to counter balance my engineering classes at NCSU. Got my degree in electrical engineering and started work for a telecommunication company. Few years later, my stress and need for a creative outlet led me back to the NCSU Crafts Center, where I explored many mediums, most of which relate to either glass or

jewelry. My work gives me an outlet where I’m able to blend technical with creative, patterns with chaos. www.danenkejewelry.blogspot.com

anthony hathaway (nc State Student)I’m a senior studying for my undergrad in chemical engineering. My main focus in pottery is decorative “alternative firing” work. Most of my pieces are pit fired, although I am trying to expand and get into the reduction gas firing process. I aspire to share my work with the world, and continue doing pottery all my life. I believe that is the goal of all artists. Pit firing was first introduced to me in high school. Since then I have been obsessed. I’ve always loved nature, and pit firing depends on a strong connection with the natural forces.

I am just mesmerized when I see a piece being dug up from the ashes, revealing the stunning (when we get lucky) work done by the flames.

al headen, jr.A professor in the Department of Economics here at NCSU, Al has been involved with the Crafts Center for over a decade. He is also a long-standing active member of the Triangle Potters Guild. He does not own a wheel or personal studio, but works at the Crafts Center and other public studios.

Al feels these settings provide an all-important social context in which his art and craft are refined through the inspiration from the outstanding collection of people – fellow potters, teachers and mentors – associated with these studios.

karen hoffmanI create jewelry using sterling silver and other precious metals. Many of my pieces are accented with semi-precious gems and freshwater pearls. I have been studying jewelry making for over 10 years. I’ve taken numerous classes at the NCSU Crafts Center, Meredith College, the Carrboro ArtsCenter, and Pullen Arts Center. A computer programmer by day, making jewelry allows me to exercise the other half of my brain and fulfills my need to be able to touch and feel the things I’ve created.

john hyderJohn Hyder is a local Rakuist by the way of Fuquay-Varina, NC and San Diego, CA. Specializing in traditional Raku, Naked Raku, and a Saggar firing process. John studied and trained at the Moore-stown Art Center, Moorestown, NJ, and San Diego State University with Richard Barlett, a prominent glaze expert. John has been a working potter for over 30 years. He and fellow Rakuists in California

have developed numerous Raku techniques that make their final product unique and collectible. The Raku process is an ancient Japanese firing technique where the glazed pots are removed from the kiln while glowing hot and then sealed in a special prepared container filled with combus-tible material. The resulting smoke causes exposed clay to turn black, cop-per glazes to turn metallic, and the white glazes to crackle, giving Raku pottery its distinctive appearance. Variations in time, weather, and the materials used ensure that each Raku piece is one-of-a kind work of art.

Bridget jones I have been sewing for almost 40 years and specialize in memory quilts and bears. These quilts and bears are made from clothing that belongs to

someone special, anything from t-shirts to tuxedos. I also create helpful travel organizers such as Tea Totes, What Not Bags, Jewelry Organizers and Purse Organizers. I love working with fabric and enjoy creating items that are both functional and beautiful.

lillian jones Lillian Jones received a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, followed by a two year scholarship in metals at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, MA. She also earned a Masters Degree in Industrial Design at North Carolina State University. She

has almost 40 years experience as a jewelry fabricator, as well as having worked as a product designer for Cooper Tools. Included in her resume are apprenticeships under talented metalsmiths and designers Mary Ann Scherr and Ben Dyer. Since 1990 she has worked on her own, winning numerous awards in shows and exhibitions. Today she teaches and experiments in jewelry arts in Raleigh. www.enamellist.com

Donna kanich I have been a clay artist for 14 years. I appreciate the versatility that clay allows. I make horse hair and pit fired pieces, as well as bowls, mugs, totems and lamps. I work at home and fire in my own kiln.

alan lelandAlan is a member of the Woodturners Guild of NC. He has been actively involved with the guild and woodturning since 1994 and has been a demonstrator at numerous state and national meetings, including the American Association of Woodturners Annual Symposium. He enjoys

teaching and sharing his knowledge, skills and techniques with his students. He has taught at the Crafts Center at NCSU, the John C. Campbell Folk School, and a number of other venues as well as at his own studio. Alan likes working with clients to develop custom designs especially suited to their needs. He also enjoys collecting and working with many different woods and says that he could spend a lifetime working with wood and still not explore all of the ideas that fill his creative visions. www.alanleland.com

A10 « ncsu.edu/arts

Preston “Prep” maynardA retired engineer, I took stained glass here at the Crafts Center in the early 70s and later taught at William Holland in Georgia. After retiring, to stay busy, I took courses in gold and silver-smithing, cabochons, faceting, chain maille, wire wrap, opals, gem identification, flame work, channel work, intarsia and clay. Retirement should be fun and full of activities! I hope to display each craft at my booth.

gary mccutchenI make cabochons (such as turquoise), facet gemstones, and design/create jewelry, both sterling silver and gold pieces. I particularly enjoy incorporating unusual stones (such as astrophyllite from Russia, which has copper-colored metallic inclusions) into the jewelry and focus on clean,

often geometric, designs. I enjoy teaching basic silversmithing at the Crafts Center and am always amazed at the beauty and variety of work created by students during the workshops.

Barbara mcgeachy I’ve been making baskets since 1997 and teaching basket weaving since 2000. I love to share the joy of basket weaving – I find it infinitely creative and fun. We laugh a lot in my classes! I’ve found teaching to be a real learning experience. My students constantly challenge me to explain why we use certain

techniques and to come up with easier, faster techniques. I encourage students to make their baskets their own, not just copy what I’ve done.

Deborah mcguinnI graduated from NCSU in December 2006 with a B.S. in horticultural landscape design and a mi-nor in art studies. Since taking a class in fused glass in early 2010, I have been exploring that fascinating and very surprising medium. I frequently find

myself painting small abstract landscapes with glass. Some are wear-able, others decorative and intermittently useful. I have been exhibiting and selling at the Midtown Farmers Market at North Hills these past six months. Many people seem to really like them, perhaps you will as well.

Barbara mckenzie Shaping clay on the potter’s wheel, cutting and joining slabs, rolling coils. These fundamental acts connect me with the earth. I admire pottery that reveals its beginnings in the earth and the process of its making in the finished piece. I believe pottery that shows the hand of the potter shows something of the soul, too.

cynthia mollenkopfThe manipulation of wool into felt is a tactile process that appears magical and yet is very physical. In addition to standard design elements, the characteristics of the fiber to be used including thickness, volume and frequency of curl, scaliness, and length are all factors that need to be considered

in the process of planning felted artworks or wearables. Cynthia enjoys any opportunity to demonstrate or teach felt making and believes increasing public awareness of the process and sharing the potential of this medium are ongoing opportunities.

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neal o’Briant My pottery is primarily functional and intended for everyday use. Shape interests me more than embellishment. Many of my pieces are glazed with single glazes, without any extraneous decoration. When I break from this idea, it is usually with rhythmic designs carved into the clay or brushed on in slips or contrasting glazes.

julie olson In honing my skills as a craftsman, I strive to make order out of chaos, explorers out of spectators, and to create appreciation through understanding. The lidded form represents the unknown, something that can spark the curious to become involved. The object must be touched and handled: shape, color,

texture, weight, and size are all artistic decisions which are my tools. When an observer becomes a participant and recognizes my efforts, I have accomplished my goal. www.whiteoakartworks.com

mary o’neillPottery is no longer a hobby – it’s a self-supporting addiction. I’ve been “playing in the mud” for almost 15 years but I am still amazed at all the textures, shapes and styles of pots. I love experi-menting with new techniques, clays and glazes and find there is still so much to learn. Because of this I don’t have a single style of potting but enjoy experimenting and mixing traditional pot styles with less traditional glaze patterns and colors.

george PembertonMaking functional stoneware and porcelain pottery has been a hobby of mine for the past 40 years because of the enduring and enchanting proper-ties of clay. I enjoy using functional stoneware and hope others do as well.

Shannon Plummer-WhiteShannon Plummer-White is an NC Native. She comes from a long line of craftswomen and do-it-yourselfers. She started crafting at an early age with her mother and grandmother. Most of her inspiration comes from her 4 fur children, who are all rescue cats. It only took one pottery class

in high school for her to be hooked and she has been playing in the mud ever since. Although she dabbles in many forms of art, she specializes in unique whimsical pottery. She loves to incorporate cats, fairies, Renaissance, Celtic, and nature themes. She experiments with different glazing techniques and uses both hand building and wheel. She also makes fun jewelry utilizing the graphic prints of recycled cans. You can view some of her work at www.facebook.com/prisskatkreations.

charlene PoiselI have always been drawn to the quiet beauty of a well-formed pot. Working primarily on the wheel, I concentrate on pots that are used and enjoyed daily. Pick it up, feel its shape and purpose, and see if it makes you smile. I smiled when I made it for you.

naomi ProfesorskySoon after learning to bead I knew that I had found my creative medium; there is something about taking tiny beads and creating pieces inspired by nature’s colors and life cycles that gives me true joy; I even call it my meditation. Recently I have started

incorporating Soutache ribbons in my jewelry design. The versatility and the WOW affect are very satisfying to the eye. I work as an analyst during the day and it is the same qualities that allow me to appreciate harmony and symmetry in a creative way through beading. Several years ago I was fortunate enough to become one of NCSU Crafts Center’s instructors. I enjoy teaching bead weaving here, sharing my knowledge (and learning, myself) with the great students and staff of the Crafts Center. It is reward-ing to get more people to appreciate the art of bead weaving, and the benefits of being immersed in art – especially art that you can wear.

Bob reuss I have had a lifelong interest in design, form and the creative use of local materials in creating artistic work. Living in North Carolina, a major center of American woodcraft, since 1998; I am focusing

on wood turning. I use simple, graceful shapes to showcase the beauty of Native American woods like box elder, birch, cherry, apple, pecan, maple, walnut, cedar, heart pine, chestnut and pear. I have studied with Dick Sing at the John C. Campbell Folk Art School; Christian Burchard at Arrowmont; Trent Bosch; Bjorn Berger; Al Stirt; and other well known wood turners. I attended the NC Woodturners Symposium in 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2009 as well as the National Symposium of the AAW in 2008 and 2011. I am a member of the American Association of Woodturners and the Woodturners Guild of North Carolina. www.bobreuss-woodturner.com

heather rhymes (nc State Student) Heather is currently a graduate student at NCSU studying Landscape Architecture. She has worked with clay for several years and enjoys making functional pottery. In addition to pottery in her spare time, she makes small books, craft jewelry, and takes photographs.

Dianne russell When people view my work, I’d like them to feel the architectural spirit I put into the piece, and to appreciate the clean design and value in Ameri-can handcrafts. I am represented by many of the top galleries in America including: New Morning Gallery in Asheville, The Real Mother Goose in

Portland, Oregon and the Frank Lloyd Wright Museum at Falling Water.

nancy SchecterI love making functional pots from clay, and playing with design. With luck, the glaze adds beauty, mood and energy.

mary ann Scherr“Find pleasure in color. Wear Titanium jewelry that matches your mood or your dress.” Mary Ann Scherr’s career ranges from automobile to toy design; from fashion design to book illustration. As a goldsmith, Scherr pioneered the use of exotic

metals as media for the making of personal adornment and small scale objects. She is internationally recognized for her unique works. In Raleigh she continues to design one-of-a-kind jewelry and small scale sculptures. She is currently a metals instructor for the NCSU Crafts Center and also has taught at Duke University, Meredith College, and the Penland School of Crafts. www.maryannscherr.com

jennifer SiegelClay Studio Manager for the Crafts Center at NC State. I am a full time potter, whether working in my home studio, throwing production, or instruct-ing a class – clay is life! After almost 10 years, I find that I am constantly challenging my personal balance between form and function. Aesthetics, visual texture, and negative space are three key fac-tors to my grind, firing style aside. Inspiration flows through sketches from my life, love, and humor.

martin StankusRaku pottery is a ceramic firing process that originated in 16th century Japan to produce tea ceremony vessels. Contemporary Raku has evolved through extensive experimentation with glazes and firing techniques to produce a variety of decorative surface effects. The technique I use involves removing the glazed pottery from the kiln

at a temperature of 1850 degrees Fahrenheit and placing it in a container with straw which instantly ignites. The container is then sealed with a lid. As the fire consumes the oxygen in the container (a process called reduction), carbon from the burned straw is pulled through the clay body turning unglazed areas on the pot black in color. Clear or white glazes accent the crackle effect caused by the rapid cooling. Glazes with copper and other components create color flashings in response to flames and the reduction atmosphere. This firing process results in an endless variation of surface effects unique to each vessel. I especially enjoy the experimental aspect of creating different surface effects and the hands-on spontaneity of the firing process. www.tinroofpottery.com

elise StilesThe clay must be in my blood by now. I have been a Crafts Center participant since moving here in 1993. There is a joy for me in making objects that can be useful in my life or in someone else’s life. Therefore, most of my work is utilitarian, and, hopefully, connects the user to the maker.

Wanda WellsI have explored many mediums through the years as an ornament crafter and appreciate the learning opportunities provided through the great classes offered at the Crafts Center. Currently I am spending time in the “glass zone” and find it fascinating and challenging. Crafting is therapeutic!

john WilkWoodcarving has been one of my leisure activities for many years and I carve animals, figures, decorative spoons, crosses, etc. I also enjoy woodturning and learning new techniques to make a variety of useful objects such as bowls, pens, ornaments, stoppers, etc. The Crafts Center facility, with its equipment and classes has been

an important part of my learning process in improving my skill. If my carvings and turnings do not meet my satisfaction they still have a useful purpose as fuel for the fireplace.

28th annuaL hoLidaY crafts fair and saLe (cont)


during the performance:

silence your cell phone

no photography

no texting

thank You!

pLease

the coLLidewith Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) & Laurelyn Dossett

FeaturingJason Sypher, bassScott Manring, banjo/guitarEddie Walker, drums

the evening will also feature:

Spoken Word & hip-hop artists Thomas “RaShad” Easley Norm Johnson Brian Jackson

raleigh civic chamber orchestra musicians James Nance, violin 1 Eric Burns, violin 2 Brant Johnson, viola Taylor Threatt, cello

Ncsu ceNter stage preseNts

connecting crossroads in north carolinasaturday, NoveMber 17, 2012 at 8pM | Stewart theatre

Connecting Crossroads is a two-year collaboration between composer/violinist Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR), NC singer/songwriter Laurelyn Dossett, and seven performing arts presenters to reflect, record and present musical stories of North Carolina. Traveling to each partners’ community for inspiration, DBR and Dossett have created a collection of new musical works on their recording, The Collide. The artists have participated in a multi-day residency in each community, including workshops, masterclasses, and events that have led up to this evening’s performance. Learn more about Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina and The Collide at ConnectingCrossroads.com.

The compositions created for THE COLLIDE – Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina are commissioned by NCSU Center Stage, Davidson College Friends of the Arts and Smith Artist Series, UNCW Presents, East Carolina University’s S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series, and The Performing Arts Series at Appalachian State University. Additional support is provided by the N.C. Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources; and by South Arts, in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts and the N.C. Arts Council.

promo sponsorhotel sponsor media sponsor

Photo by Carolyn de Berry

Pinecone presentsThe Gathering: A Holiday Concert featuring rhiannon Giddens, Laurelyn Dossett, mike Compton, Joe newberry and Jason Sypher

Saturday, December 15 at 8pmFletcher Opera Theater

Tickets: 919-664-8302 or pinecone.org

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connecting crossroads in north caroLina (cont)

artist statements

Daniel Bernard roumain (DBr)I’ve been working with Sharon Moore, Lori Jones, Mark Tulbert (NCSU, Raleigh) for over seven years. From the band DBR & THE MISSION, to evening-length works like Darwin’s Meditation for the People of Lincoln, my fearless friends in North Carolina have consistently supported all aspects of my work, regardless of the size or scope. In some ways, we had run out of things to do!

After another invitation, this time to consider a statewide project, I had an idea: as a composer, I would collaborate with a North Carolina-based singer-songwriter, and together, we would co-compose a collection of songs, record them, and tour them, all of these efforts supporting local public radio, television, and community performers at every stop. My model for the projects varied from the work of Philip Glass and Patti Smith, to John Tavener and BjÖrk – composers working with poets, singer-songwriters, and other wordsmiths to forge new ways of creating and composing music.

I was introduced to the brilliant singer-songwriter Laurelyn Dossett two years ago, as a possible collaborator, and as our friendship has developed and deepened, I realize she remains an inspired choice. She has worked with the Carolina Chocolate Drops, Levon Helm, and even the North Carolina Symphony, and I have found her to be a very gentle, approachable, and hardworking collaborator in all that we have done.

The idea was simple enough: we would meet, write songs with one another, put together a band of musicians, and record and tour an album. The songs would be a musical portrait of North Carolina, visiting different cities and communities throughout the state, as a point of inspiration. I soon became overwhelmed. The history, the places, the stories, the myths, the folklore, and of course the people themselves, all gave me so much more than I could ever hope to handle, and then express, in one album’s worth of music. Laurelyn and I talked, and decided to take all of the material we had from our initial travels, and simple respond to them, one-by-one, as a type of diary, or journal, of what we saw, said, and hoped to do.

Given our careers, meeting so we could collaborate proved difficult at first. So, we began weekly Skype sessions of our conversations, that quickly turned into online recording sessions; we emailed constantly; we spoke on the phone and texted; we emailed one other musical drafts and sketches; we argued and disagreed, too. Finally, Laurelyn decided it best we spend a week together, in real and not virtual space, and drove to my home in Norwood, Massachusetts to create many of the songs that eventually became The Collide. That week, as a culmination of our process, proved to be just the right tonic for moving us both towards the end of writing and the beginning of recording.

We decided to record at the legendary Echo Mountain Studios in Asheville, and we spent seven, 14-hour days there recording, editing, mixing, and pre-mastering the album. It was long, hard work, but we ate well, laughed everyday, and had a wonderful time cooking, caring, and creating with one another. I’ll never forget it.

I think this project, in this state, at this time, is somehow reflective of those ever elusive moments where faith trumps fear, we look and listen, and we all take a deep breath and decide to find new ways of doing very old things. I’m a composer because I was more afraid not to be, but that doesn’t mean I don’t have an obligation towards change, and its inevitability in all of our work and lives. It seems to me the seas of change, like waves, come and go and have always, and will always, remain. The Collide, as a point of departure and change for me, echoes the many hard changes that are happening, right now, in North Carolina.

I’m not afraid to change; I’m afraid we won’t want to.

At this moment, I’m in Pittsburgh, at a dear friend’s home. I’m just a few feet away from a piano that the song “Fall to the Sea” was composed on. The album is about to be released and it looks – and actually and literally – feels great. We are about to return to North Carolina, to every city that we visited before, this time in performance with members of the band, and an army of community performers and local artists. We will all take to the stage and express those things that are most dear to us. We can’t all possibly agree on everything, and on some things, there truly will be a collision of ideas. But together, we will be, and together, you will see us, and I think beyond collisions or conversations, this project is a rare opportunity to be part of, and take part in, one shared vision of hope.

Bob Marley was right: Let’s get together and feel alright!

–DBR

laurelyn DossettOther than a brief meeting and a few phone calls, our collaboration began in January 2012 with our 10-day trip across North Carolina, mountains to sea. We visited the presenting communities and heard their rich and varied stories. As we drove, Daniel and I told stories of our own rich and varied backgrounds, musical paths and families.

While we heard many North Carolina stories of grace and beauty, we were also aware of the state’s history of conflict and current tendency toward polarization. A recurring theme emerged: the dichotomies of rich and poor, black and white, native and immigrant, male and female, educated and uneducated, urban and rural, gay and straight.

Superimpose on these stories the writing of two composer/songwriters with different training, sensibility, history, gender, generation, ethnicity and temperament. There can be no grace without conflict; The Collide is a reflection of both. Imagine the churning of sand and water when waves crash the shore – it is powerful, beautiful, transformative and a little bit scary. The land and the sea collide at the coast, and the coastline changes with every storm. The work of the collaboration is at the collision point. It’s difficult and messy and necessary, and shapes the musical landscape.

–Laurelyn Dossett

the storY behind the concertIn January 2012, composer and violinist Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) and singer/songwriter Laurelyn Dossett traveled across the state to take a snapshot of our rich cultural history; to see the sights; to reflect; to share; to listen; and then collaborate on an album based on those experiences.

It’s in our nature to share stories and to pass along the history of the places we know and the people we love. Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina is a celebration of stories. It’s the story of an artist wanting to push boundaries in his own compositions and work with an artist that at first glance would seem a total opposite; it’s the story of being able to experience the work of renowned artists whether you travel on winding back roads or live in our state’s capital; and it’s the story of people in communities throughout our state wanting to share a piece of who they are and what their community means to them.

And what better way to share stories than through song? DBR asked this exact question as he began considering his latest project. What happens to music when you add lyrics and create a story? Fortunately, DBR found an amazing partner in one of North Carolina’s premier singer/songwriters – Laurelyn Dossett. Though on paper they seemed quite different, they immediately bonded over the things that anyone might – being a parent, important relationships in their lives, an interest in social issues, and of course, music.


As they drove through the state of North Carolina and then began the writing process for The Collide, they thought about the people they met and the stories shared. People of all ages and diverse backgrounds were quick to offer stories of pride, love, grief, and tradition. As artists, DBR and Laurelyn took on the challenge of listening to what each community had to share and then making it their own – finely crafting songs that ask you to take the time to listen in return and find what makes a song relevant to you. Whether it’s a song you immediately recognize as a well-known traditional folk tune with a twist, or the song that reminds you of a person or place you love, The Collide shares stories we can relate to through the lens of two artists coming together in celebration of music and storytelling.

For each presenter involved in this project, it has been an honor to hear the stories of our communities and to work with DBR and Laurelyn Dossett to create the Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina project. Not only were we proud to support the commissioning of this recording that documents the work of these artists, we also treasure the many memories of working with people from throughout our communities that have challenged us and enriched this experience for all involved. We ask you to continue sharing your stories and more importantly, to take the time to listen to others as they share a piece of who they are with you.

artist bios

Daniel Bernard roumain (DBr)Having carved a reputation for himself as an innovative composer, performer, violinist, and band leader, Haitian-American artist Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) melds his classical music roots with his own cultural references and vibrant musical imagination. Proving that he’s “about as omnivorous as a contemporary artist gets” (New York Times), DBR is perhaps the only composer who has collaborated and performed with Philip Glass, Cassandra Wilson, Bill T. Jones, and Lady Gaga. He’s received commissions from Carnegie Hall, the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM), the Library of Congress, and the sports channel ESPN. He’s appeared on American Idol (FOX), America’s Assignment (CBS Evening News), E:60 (ESPN) and been voted one of the “Top 100 New Yorkers” (New York Resident), “Top 40 Under 40 business people” (Crain’s New York Business), “Top 5 Tomorrow’s Newsmakers” (1010 WINS Radio), and spotlighted as a “New Face of Classical Music” (Esquire Magazine). Most recently DBR has created a new evening-length work, Symphony for the Dance Floor, for the 2011 BAM Next Wave Festival and ASU Gammage, and composed music for the Atlanta Ballet, Home in 7, with the choreographer Amy Seiwert and the poet Marc Bamuthi Joseph. more at www.dbrmusic.com

laurelyn DossettSinger/songwriter Laurelyn Dossett lives and writes in the piedmont of North Carolina, and her songs tend to reflect the stories of the region, both traditional and contemporary. Laurelyn’s songs have been covered by many bands, including Grammy-winning artists Levon Helm and the Carolina Chocolate Drops. One of the most sought-after voices in creative collaborations, she co-founded Polecat Creek with singing partner Kari Sickenberger in 1997. She has partnered with playwright Preston Lane, writing the music for four plays that premiered at Triad Stage and continue to be performed around the country. Laurelyn is a frequent performer at regional music festivals such as Merlefest and has been a guest on the radio show Prairie Home Companion. She has toured with folk legend Alice Gerrard and songwriter Diana Jones; premiered composer Kenneth Frazelle’s song cycle, Songs in the Rear View Mirror, in 2010; and has toured with the North Carolina Symphony in 2009 and 2011.

Commissioned by the North Carolina Symphony, Dossett and the symphony premiered her new song cycle, The Gathering: A Winter’s Tale in Six Songs, in November 2011. The accompanying CD, The Gathering, was released to critical acclaim, including top holiday picks from the Wall Street Journal, LA Times, and USA Today. more at www.laurelyndossett.com

guest artistsThomas “raShad” easley, administrator and instructor for the NC State College of Natural Resources – RaShad uses his music to educate others about real life. He enjoys being an academic that can be academic musically without compromising the quality of hip hop. He can be found at: Rashadmusiq.com, facebook.com/rashadmusiq, and at Twitter: @Rashadmusiq

norm Johnson, NC State student, Africana Studies – Norm is a member of The Pack’s Pack. Norm has been writing poems since elementary school and never thought about stopping. He currently performs at any open mic night he can get to.

brian Jackson, An alumnus of NC State University – Brian has conducted undergraduate research as well as work in multiple labs here on campus. Brian noted: “Every day is a new opportunity. Every day I have a soundtrack of my life. Born in the south but traveling worldwide is the mission.”

Student musicians from the raleigh Civic Chamber orchestra:James Nance, Graduate Studies in Mathematics – violin 1Eric Burns, Chemistry – violin 2Brant Johnson, Graduate Studies in Biochemistry – violaTaylor Threatt, Computer & Electrical Engineering – cello

speciaL thanksMark, Lori and I want to express a heartfelt thank you to our amazing friends and colleagues across the state who took a leap of faith and joined this journey of discovery and creation. I tip my hat to all of them and the profound work they are doing on their campuses and in their communities to engage and inspire all of us through the work of passionate and dedicated artists. Here’s to our presenting partners. – Sharon Moore

Sherry Archibald with the Paramount Theatre in GoldsboroSarah merritt with the Arts Council of Wayne CountyJane Lonon with the Ashe County Arts Councilmichael Crane with East Carolina University’s S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts SeriesShane fernando with UNCW PresentsSherry malushizky with Davidson College Friends of the Arts and Ashley owen with Davidson College Smith Artist SeriesDenise ringler and Sali Gill-Johnson with The Performing Arts Series at Appalachian State University

Special thanks also goes to:Vicki VitielloDr. Randolph FoyMark WestBill DonovanNCSU Women’s CenterNCSU GLBT CenterMulticultural Student Affairs at NC State UniversityAfrican American Cultural Center at NC State UniversityQuail Ridge Books & Music

artist bios (cont)

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no photography

no texting

thank You!

pLease

notes

Festive Overture on an American Air: The Star-Spangled Banner, op 23 (1868) ....................................................................................... Dudley Buck .................................................................................................................................(1839-1909)

Songs of a Wayfarer (Lieder Eines Fahrenden Gesellen)(c. 1883) .....................................................Gustav Mahler .................................................................................................................................(1860-1911) 1. When my sweetheart has her wedding (Wenn mei Schatz) 2. I went out this morning (Ging heut’ Morgens) 3. I have a glowing knife (Ich hab’ ein gluehend Messer) 4. The two blue eyes of my sweetheart (Die zwei blauen Augen)

Karyn Feiedman, mezzo-soprano

intermiSSion

Scheherazade, op. 35 (1888) ................................................................................................Nicholai Rimski-Korsakov .................................................................................................................................(1844-1908) 1. The sea and Sinbad’s ship 2. The story of the prince-kalandar 3. The young price and princess 4. Festival in Baghdad. The sea. The ship breaks up against a cliff surrounded by bronze horseman. Conclusion.

Music @ Nc state iN coNJuNctioN With the raLeigh civic syMphoNy associatioN preseNts

symphony 125orchestral music from the founding years in celebration of the 125th anniversary of nc state universitysuNday, NoveMber 18, 2012 at 4pM | Stewart theatre

raLeigh civic sYmphonY

Dudley Buck: Festival overtureBorn in Hartford, Connecticut, Buck was one of the first American composers recognized for his religious music, primarily for organ. He also composed orchestral works including a symphonic poem “Light of Asia” (1885) and the “Marmion Overture” (1880). The Festival Overture began as an organ work, Variations on The Star Spangled Banner, and falls in a line of virtuoso works for organ on familiar, patriotic themes.

It begins with a bright, spirited theme with a triple meter propelling the music forward. The Star-Spangled Banner theme is then introduced interestingly as the second theme, fitting well into the continuing line. A development section then leads us to a rousing repeat of the counterpoint and the full Star-Spangled Banner at the end, beautifully orchestrated with rhythmic propulsion.

gustav mahler: Songs of a WayfarerSongs of a Wayfarer are Mahler’s first song cycle, inspired by the composer’s unhappy love affair with soprano Johanna Richter while the young Mahler was at a posting as opera conductor in Kassel, Germany. Later, Maher incorporated the parts (the second and the fourth songs) in has Symphony no. 1 (1887-88).

The four songs represent a full cycle of emotions. The first movement is bittersweet, alternating between hope and despair, joy and grief. The second song is more universally happy, and is the composer’s earliest portrayal of the joys to be found in nature (“Is this not a lovely world?”). However, the Wayfarer is reminded that even this happiness will not remain now that his love is gone. The third song is filled with despair, agony, and obsession as a blade has pierced his heart. The unrelenting music is intense and driving, matching the obsession. Finally, in the fourth song, a subdued and gentle resolution comes over the traveler, who strays again into nature (this time a linden tree), and finds the whole affair ‘as if a dream’ and is at peace.

Randolph Foy, conductorKaryn Friedman, mezzo-soprano


notes

i. “Wenn mein schatz hochzeit macht” (“When mY sWeetheart is married”)

Original German In EnglishWenn mein Schatz Hochzeit macht, When my darling has her wedding-day,Fröhliche Hochzeit macht, her joyous wedding-day,Hab’ ich meinen traurigen Tag! I will have my day of mourning!Geh’ ich in mein Kämmerlein, I will go to my little room,Dunkles Kämmerlein, my dark little room,Weine, wein’ um meinen Schatz, and weep, weep for my darling,Um meinen lieben Schatz! for my dear darling!Blümlein blau! Verdorre nicht! Blue flower! Do not wither!Vöglein süß! Sweet little birdDu singst auf grüner Heide. you sing on the green heath!Ach, wie ist die Welt so schön! Alas, how can the world be so fair?Ziküth! Ziküth! Chirp! Chirp!Singet nicht! Blühet nicht! Do not sing; do not bloom!Lenz ist ja vorbei! Spring is over.Alles Singen ist nun aus! All singing must now be done.Des Abends, wenn ich schlafen geh’, At night when I go to sleep,Denk’ich an mein Leide! I think of my sorrow,An mein Leide! of my sorrow!

ii. “ging heut morgen übers feLd” (“i Went this morning over the fieLd”)

Original German In EnglishGing heut Morgen übers Feld, I walked across the fields this morning;Tau noch auf den Gräsern hing; dew still hung on the blades of grass.Sprach zu mir der lust’ge Fink: The merry finch spoke to me:“Ei du! Gelt? Guten Morgen! Ei gelt? “Hey! Isn’t it? Good morning! Isn’t it?Du! Wird’s nicht eine schöne Welt? You! Isn’t it becoming a fine world?Zink! Zink! Schön und flink! Chirp! Chirp! Fair and sharp!Wie mir doch die Welt gefällt!” How the world delights me!”Auch die Glockenblum’ am Feld Also, the bluebells in the fieldHat mir lustig, guter Ding’, merrily with good spiritsMit den Glöckchen, klinge, kling, tolled out to me with bells (ding, ding)Ihren Morgengruß geschellt: their morning greeting:“Wird’s nicht eine schöne Welt? “Isn’t it becoming a fine world?Kling, kling! Schönes Ding! Ding, ding! Fair thing!Wie mir doch die Welt gefällt! Heia!” How the world delights me!”Und da fing im Sonnenschein And then, in the sunshine,Gleich die Welt zu funkeln an; the world suddenly began to glit-ter;Alles Ton und Farbe gewann everything gained sound and colorIm Sonnenschein! in the sunshine!Blum’ und Vogel, groß und Klein! Flower and bird, great and small!“Guten Tag, “Good day,ist’s nicht eine schöne Welt? Is it not a fine world?Ei du, gelt? Schöne Welt!” Hey, isn’t it? A fair world?”Nun fängt auch mein Glück wohl an? Now will my happiness also begin?Nein, nein, das ich mein’, No, no - the happiness I meanMir nimmer blühen kann! can never bloom!

iii. “ich hab’ein gLühend messer” (“i have a gLeaming knife”)

Original German In EnglishIch hab’ein glühend Messer, I have a red-hot knife,Ein Messer in meiner Brust, a knife in my breast.O weh! Das schneid’t so tief O woe! It cuts so deeplyin jede Freud’ und jede Lust. into every joy and delight.Ach, was ist das für ein böser Gast! Alas, what an evil guest it is!Nimmer hält er Ruh’, Never does it rest,nimmer hält er Rast, never does it relax,Nicht bei Tag, noch bei Nacht, not by day, not by night,wenn ich schlief! when I would sleep.O weh! O woe!Wenn ich den Himmel seh’, When I gaze up into the sky,Seh’ich zwei blaue Augen stehn! I see two blue eyes there.O weh! Wenn ich im gelben woe! When I walk in the Felde geh’, yellow field,Seh’ich von fern das blonde Haar I see from afar her blond hairIm Winde weh’n! waving in the wind.O weh! O woe!Wenn ich aus dem Traum auffahr’ When I start from a dreamUnd höre klingen ihr silbern Lachen, and hear the tinkle of her silvery laugh,O weh! O woe!Ich wollt’, ich läg auf der I wish I could lay down on mySchwarzen Bahr’, black bier -Könnt’ nimmer die Would that my eyes never Augen aufmachen! open again!

iv. “die zWei bLauen augen von meinem schatz” (“the tWo bLue eYes of mY beLoved”)

Original German In EnglishDie zwei blauen Augen The two blue eyesvon meinem Schatz, of my darlingDie haben mich in die they sent me into theweite Welt geschickt. wide world.Da mußt ich Abschied nehmen vom I had to take my leave of thisallerliebsten Platz! most-beloved place!O Augen blau, O blue eyes,warum habt ihr mich angeblickt? why did you gaze on me?Nun hab’ ich ewig Leid und Grämen! Now I have eternal sorrow and grief!Ich bin ausgegangen in stiller Nacht I went out into the quiet nightwohl über die dunkle Heide. well across the dark heath.Hat mir niemand Ade gesagt To me no one bade farewell.Ade! Farewell!Mein Gesell’ war Lieb und Leide! My companions are love and sor-row!Auf der Straße steht ein Lindenbaum, By the road stood a linden tree,Da hab’ ich zum ersten Mal Where, for the first time,im Schlaf geruht! I found rest in sleep!Unter dem Lindenbaum, Under the linden treeDer hat seine Blüten that snowed its blossomsüber mich geschneit, over me,Da wußt’ ich nicht, wie das Leben tut, I did not know how life went on,War alles, alles wieder gut! and all was well again!Alles! Alles, Lieb und Leid All! All, love and sorrowUnd Welt und Traum! and world and dream!

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rimsky-korsakov: ScheherazadeBedtime stories were very important to Scheherazade to be sure. Her husband to be, the Sultan, had the nasty habit of marrying a woman at night and beheading her the next morning. So Scheherazade made a plan. Every night she would tell him a good story and leave it incomplete. 1001 captivating stories later, he decided to marry her. These Tales, now known as One Thousand and one Nights, inspired Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov to compose a symphonic suite called Scheherazade in 1888.

Scheherazade clearly had perused the works of the poets and knew them by heart; she had studied philosophy and the sciences, arts and accomplishments; and she was pleasant and polite, wise and witty, well read and well bred.

Musically, Rimsky-Korsakov’s work is an orchestral showpiece falling in the Russian orientalist flood of works in the 1880s by composers such as Glinka, Balakirev, Borodin, Mussorgsky, and Rimsky-Korsakov. Imitations of Islamic drumming patterns abound, although the patterns are not really “authentic.” The “artistic truth” always won over authenticity. Stravinsky’s Firebird and even The Rite of Spring follow from this tradition.

The piece opens with the Sultan theme for full-orchestra filled with gravitas and ego, Scheherazade responds in the voice of the solo violin, weaving effortlessly up and down the instrument, like the mesmerizing sounds of a snake charmer. The harp offers three chords, sending us from consciousness to an altered state. In “The Sea and Sinbad’s Ship” we hear the waves retreating and growing in intensity and every modulation represents an unexpected turn in the story.

The second movement opens with Scheherazade’s voice again, but each time, it’s more elaborate and more ornamented. This movement is called “The Tale of the Kalender Prince,” and Rimsky-Korsakov uses exotic, melodic solos on the woodwind instruments.

The main love story in Scheherazade is found in the third movement, called “The Young Prince and the Young Princess.”

Scheherazade shows her true genius in the final movement, “The Festival at Baghdad; The Sea; Shipwreck on a Rock; Conclusion.” The music begins with an impatient Sultan, his theme hurriedly coaxing Scheherazade to finish the story. He can barely contain himself by this point, in his excitement to hear what happens next.

Notes by Dr. Randolph Foy

karyn Friedman, mezzo SopranoMezzo-soprano Karyn Friedman has performed extensively on opera and concert stages across the United States, from Seattle Opera to the Kennedy Center. Following a performance of Mahler’s Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen, she was hailed by The Washington Post as having a “solid, resonant voice that emotes naturally.”

Recent orchestral performances include being a soloist in the Mozart Requiem with The Washington Chorus, led by Robert Shafer; singing the part of Second Fairy in the New York City Ballet’s production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream; and singing the mezzo solos in the Messiah, Parts II and III, led by J. Reilly Lewis. An avid vocal chamber musician, Ms. Friedman participated in a program of chamber music arrangements of Mozart and Handel arias and duets with Washington Musica Viva, and performed Lori Laitman’s Living in the Body and Laura Karpman’s Matisse and Jazz on a recital with saxophonist Gary Louie. Ms. Friedman

has been heard frequently in concerts at the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Washington DC, and recently had the honor of singing for Czech President Vaclav Klaus. A strong proponent of new music, Ms. Friedman has been sought after by contemporary composers to perform their works. She was asked to sing Libby Larsen’s Love Ater 1950 on a concert honoring the composer, and premiered Two Japanese Songs by Masatoshi Mitsumoto, One or Two Things by Lori Laitman, and Mourning Songs by Gregg Wramage. Ms. Friedman was a Regional Finalist in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions and a Grand Prize Winner in the Ellen Faull Gordon Vocal Competition. She appeared with the Raleigh Civic Symphony in 2010 in John Corigliano’s Mr. Tambourine Man: Seven Songs of Bob Dylan.

raleigh civic symphony associationRandolph Foy, Music DirectorMary Sherk, Executive DirectorAdam Burke, Presidentwww.raleighcivicsymphony.org

We thank our SPonSorSThe Raleigh Civic Symphony and Chamber Orchestra are sponsored jointly by ARTS NC STATE, through Music @ NC State and the Raleigh Civic Symphony Association (RCSA), a nonprofit organization. RCSA is supported by the United Arts Council of Raleigh and Wake County, with funds from the United Arts Campaign and the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, and agency funded by the State of North Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arts. RCSA is funded in part by the City of Raleigh, based upon the recommendations of the Raleigh Arts Commission.

thankS alSo to:Annabelle Lundy Fetterman Concertmaster EndowmentMatching Employee Contributions from: Art Tech, Hewlett-Packard, IBM Corporation, and Wachovia


sYmphonY 125 notes

violin iLindi Wang, Annabelle Lundy Fetterman Concertmaster chairNancy Atkins Sarah BiddleAnna EsubioNicholas FreemanAndrew JeonTim LeimerMelissa McLeodAngelina SongJames TangDivya Tangella

violin iiMeera Venkataraman, principalWill BallardAllison FluittChristina De Francesco Madeline FosterFrancine HunterAndrew KochaJulie MayberryMichael MugrageMinori Ohashi Will PayneMolly Puente

raleigh civic symphony association

ConDUCtor $500 PLUSIBM Corporation – Community GrantAnn Wheeler GriggJ. Russell & Linda Hill

ConCertmASter $300-499Lauren ElmoreJohn & Nancy Lambert

SeCtion LeADer $100-299Anonymous (3)Dr. Nancy Atkins

Joan Blazich & Brian FlatleyMichael & Kimberly BridgersAdam BurkeJeff CatesHo Jun ChungDeborah DanzeiserBree KalbPatricia KirkpatrickPatrick LiuMelanie McIlvaineKay MoweryQualcomm IncorporatedMaggie RahmoellerGhazala Sadiq

Mara SheaMary & Eric SherkKathy SilbigerTriangle United WayDeborah & Theodore WagnerClaus Wolf

mUSiCiAn Under $100AnonymousSarah BiddleCindy ChastangSamuel CoxDenise Franz

Rashi GrewalSue HughesRobert LavinDeanne LeierzapfJulie MayberryMary E. MitchellRichard & Ellen OnofrioJanet ShurtleffJoan TolleyRobert UpchurchMarilyn VanderLugtRobert & Catherine Williams

raleigh civic Symphony association Donors

raleigh civic Symphony

Lydia Allen, Mathematics EducationEric Burns, ChemistryBrandon Casion, AccountingRyan Cinoman, MathematicsEthan Clark, Engineering First YearChristina Defrancesco, Environmental EngineeringMorgan Elfelt, Graduate Studies in Fisheries &Wildlife ScienceMadeleine Foster, Engineering First YearNicholas Freeman, Computer/Aerospace EngineeringPhilip James, Engineering First YearAndrew Jeon, Engineering First YearAndrew Kocha, Business ManagementTimothy Leimer*, Natural ResourcesCheng-Hsun Lin*, Industrial EngineeringMelisa McLeod*, Biological SciencesMichael Mugrage, Marine SciencesLillie Myers, Textile EngineeringWilliam Payne, Criminology

Maggie Ramoeller, Graduate Studies in MathematicsRashi Grewal, Graduate Studies in Fiber & Polymer ScienceMichael Ruggiero, Aerospace EngineeringAngelina Song, Biological SciencesLewis Stocks, BusinessJennifer Stanley, Graduate Studies in Plant BiologyJames Tang, Chemical EngineeringDivya Tangella, Biological SciencesJoseph Thai, Engineering First YearTaylor Threatt, Computer/Electrical EngineeringJacqueline Valett, Environmental SciencesMeeraVenkataraman*, StatisticsAndre Waschka, Applied MathematicsNicole Wehbie, Biological SciencesSean Wells, Computer Engineering Laura Weiser, Graduate Studies in Chemical EngineeringKenny Yi, Communication

*denotes Music Minor

nc State Students and majors

Michael RuggieroLewis StocksErick WaterworthNichole WehbieSean WellsJackie Valett

violaJonathan Simonson, principalLydia Allen Steven Berger Kara Bedoya Christine CasoriaMorgan Elfelt Alex James Lillie MyersJennifer StanleyAndre Waschka Laura WeiserKenny Yi

celloDavid Oh, principal Michael Bridgers Ethan Clark Ann Grigg

Keena Mullen Kristen Larsen Taylor ThreattJoe Tai

bassAdam Burke, principalJessie Birchead

fluteErin Munnelly, principalCindy Chastang Rashi Grewal, piccolo

oboeMaggie Rahmoeller, principalRyan Cinoman

english hornRyan Cinoman

clarinetJoan Blazich, principal Merida Negrete

bassoonRuss Hill, principalCyndy Martens

hornClarissa Nameth, principalLaura AlexanderEdward WalaskiSherrell Riley

trumpetByron Yount, principalKathy Silbiger

tromboneBrandon Cashion, principalStephen Anderson Peter Lin

tubaSean Myers

timpaniCandy Pahl

percussionMatt Vooris, principalPatrick LitterstLeah Shull

harpWinifred Garrett

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Celebrating their 20th anniversary this year, NC State’s Ladies in Red began in 1993. The Ladies produce a unique, ear-dazzling sound with genres from jazz to hip-hop and alternative. They are the university’s premier all-female a cappella group, and the only one associated with the Music Department. The Ladies are primarily a student run organization with guidance from Andy Beck, who serves as the faculty advisor and vocal coach.

Throughout the year, the group performs at a number of NCSU events, and presents on-campus concerts at NC State’s Stewart Theatre each semester. The Ladies also perform at a wide variety of off-campus functions ranging from social events at the Governor’s Mansion, to the State Fair, and even Ram Roast!

Songs for tonight’s program will be selected from their most popular repertoire, and will be announced from the stage.

Ashley Oskardmay, Biochemistry (Music Director)Krystal Rodas, Human Biology (President)Trish Artim, Construction Engineering (Public Relations)Erin Jones, CriminologyPriya Jayara, MicrobiologyJessie Halpbern, Public Relations/PsychologyNoel Buck, Entrepreneurship/EconomicsLaura Poag, MathematicsHeather Powell, BiologyAlexis Carson, Computer ScienceGeorgina Ishak, Human BiologySarah Catherine Lucas, FYCCailin Moore, Biology

Please check out Ladies in Red on the internet: www.ncsuladiesinred.comwww.facebook.com/ncsuladiesinredtwitter.com/Ladiesinred

Music @ Nc state preseNts the

ladies in redMoNday, NoveMber 19, 2012 at 7pM | Stewart theatre


Music @ Nc state preseNts

the nc state wind ensembletuesday, NoveMber 27, 2012 at 7pM | Stewart theatre



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flutesAmy Bradshaw, Animal ScienceRebecca Burton*, Chemical EngineeringLuke Hansen*, Engineering Connor Reed (Piccolo), Computer Science

oboeAutumn Lyell, Animal ScienceKaty Shawkey (English Horn), Meteorology and Oceanography

clarinetsSavanna Baxter, Computer ScienceLaurie Cuffney, Applied Math (Graduate Student)Megan Dunton, Genetics and EnglishElizabeth Goins*, Human BiologyAnnie Lassiter, Applied NutritionDarlene Lopez, Civil EngineeringBen Markoch, Graphic DesignSteven Nugent, Biological/Biomedical EngineeringFaye Pasley, Mathematics

bass clarinetJoshua Holder, Biomedical EngineeringJoshua Wheeler, BiochemistryAngela White, Zoology (Graduate Student)

bassoonPaul Archer, Engineering Matthew Zalesak, Industrial Engineering

saxophonesNathan Misenheimer (Alto), Civil EngineeringAnisa Traish (Alto), ZoologyCameron Faulconer (Tenor), Environmental Technology and ManagementZachary Verbos (Tenor)*, Aerospace EngineeringChase McLamb (Baritone), Engineering

Wind ensemble

trumpetsStephon Beaufort, MathematicsJulie Bernstorf*, Biological EngineeringAlex Craft, First Year CollegeTrey Gene Miller, First Year CollegeTravis Rivord, Aerospace EngineeringKatie Stanton, Psychology & Design Studies

french hornKatie Charron, Biological SciencesDrew Farkas, Engineering Nancy Lamb, Business ManagementAdrian McNeil, Transition ProgramMichael Scanlan, Meteorology

trombonePeter Lin*, Industrial EngineeringNick Sheeran, Engineering Sawyer Walters, Chemical Engineering

euphoniumDani Dix, Business Evan Schwartz, Biological Sciences

tubaMark D’Ermes, Aerospace EngineeringCharles Jennings, Mechanical Engineering

string bassKevin Quick, Sociology and Philosophy

percussionMegan Daughtridge, Chemical EngineeringChristine Guseman, Civil EngineeringSteven Hamilton, Civil EngineeringThomas Markham, Mechanical EngineeringAaron Shaw, Accounting

*Indicates music minor

Dr. Paul Garcia, director

Equus .........................................................................................................................................................Eric WhitacreExcerpts from the opera Andrea Chénier ....................................................................................Umberto Giordano....................................................................................................................................................arr. Giuseppe VaninettiAngels We Have Heard On High ...........................................................................................................Franz GruberGreensleeves ...........................................................................................................................................arr. Chip DavisStille Nacht .............................................................................................................................................arr. Chip Davis Twas the Night Before Christmas.......................................................................................................Newell H. LongSleigh Ride ............................................................................................................................................Leroy Anderson

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For more than four decades, the Grains of Time have been part of NC State’s campus life. Performing a wide variety of music with the use of just seven to fourteen men’s voices, the group remains one of a kind when compared to most collegiate a cappella groups. Bridging contemporary collegiate a cappella with that of professional groups, they create a performance style that lends itself to both excellent musicianship and showmanship. Though part of the Music Department, they are primarily student run, with guidance from Andy Beck, who serves as the faculty adviser and vocal coach. While officially styled as NC State University’s premier men’s a cappella group, to their loyal fans they are known simply as “the Grains.”

Tonight’s program will be announced from the stage, and will include some of the Grains most popular and new repertoire. Enjoy!

Ian Peterson, Public RelationsTrevon Nelson, Chemical EngineeringJoshua Apke, Computer EngineeringStephen Williams, Business and Public RelationsJeffrey Kochuk, Computer ScienceJonathan Wall, Construction Engineering and ManagementBrennan Clark, Mathematics EducationKen Akiyama, Business AdministrationCole Pellatt, Aerospace EngineeringBrooks Jordan, GeneticsJustin Mauney, Civil EngineeringCameron Reaves, Biological SciencesBob Nelson, BiologyBen Millhouse, Business Management

For more information visit:grainsoftime.comfacebook.com/grainsoftimetwitter.com/nCSUgrains

Music @ Nc state preseNts

grains of timeWedNesday, NoveMber 28, 2012 at 7pM | Stewart theatre


arts Nc state preseNts

a quasquicentennial celebration125 years of holidays at nc stateFriday, NoveMber 30, 2012 at 7pM | Stewart theatre

DirectorJohn C. McIlwee+

aSSiStant DirectorMette CJ Schladweiler+

coStumeS PrePareD ByEm Rossi, Laura Parker

technical DirectionDavid Jensen

SounD DeSignKevin Wright

lighting & Projection DeSign/ProDuction manager

Joshua Reaves

concert coorDinatorRandall Rehfuss+

aSSociate Director, muSic DePartment

Dr. Thomas Koch

Director oF choral actiVitieSDr. Nathan Leaf

Director oF jaZZ StuDieSDr. Wes Parker

Director oF PiPeS anD DrumSDr. John Sprague

Faculty aDViSor & Vocal coach to grainS oF time

anD laDieS in reDAndy Beck

act 1Written and directed by John C. McIlweeMusic direction by Jay Wright, Piano Peter Kimosh, Bass | Brevan Hampden, Drums

Narrator: Dr. Mike Mullen

nC State Pipes and DrumsO Come, O Come Emmanuel

Medley of Carols Carol of the Bagpipers – Italian Carol Christ Child’s Lullaby – Hebrides Carol Patapan – French Carol

University TheatreRing Christmas Bells!: A MedleyArranged by Jay Wright

The Grains of timeThis Christmas, by Donny HathawayOh Holy Night, version by NSYNCAll I want for Christmas is You, by Mariah Carey

University TheatreHome For the Holidays: A MedleyArranged by Jay Wright

A Holiday Tale

nC State Jazz ComboSelections will be announced from the stage

University TheatreWhite Christmas Memories: A MedleyArranged by Jay Wright

I’m dreaming of a white ChristmasJust like the ones I used to knowWhere the treetops glisten,and children listenTo hear sleigh bells in the snowI’m dreaming of a white ChristmasWith every Christmas card I writeMay your dreams be merry and brightAnd may all your Christmases be white

intermiSSion

act 2Rutter GloriaConducted by Dr. Nathan Leaf

the audience is invited to join us in the lobby for a holiday reception during our extended intermission of 20 minutes. interlude music provided by daniel salo*, biomedical engineering.

This performance is generously supported in part by the George Smedes Poyner Foundation, Inc. through the James M. Poyner Visiting Artist Endowment.

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nc state pipes and drumsPiPerS Nixon AlexanderMatt Carroll, Mechanical EngineeringKen HansonEvelyn JudsonHoward SanfordEmily SpragueChris Turlington, ChemistryConrad Worley, Sports ManagementBruce Wright

DrUmmerSTerese CampWilliam FelkerColin Lee, Computer SciencePatrick Madigan, Industrial DesignJulie SouthwickJohn Sprague

universitY theatre medLeY Jill Varner+, Economics w/minors in Journalism & Theatre /GraduateLinh Schladweiler+, Accounting/GraduateLela Johnston, Political Science w/minor in Non-ProfiftsCalvin Ferguson, Electrical EngineeringMichael Brews, Chemical EngineeringMaggie Briggs+, Design Studies, Non-Profifts & TheatreDestiny Diamond McNeill, Communication w/Media concentration & Theatre minorYolanda RabunMary Katherine WalstonKen GriggsJohn C. McIlwee+

N. Alexander Miller III

grains of timeIan Peterson, Public RelationsTrevon Nelson, Chemical EngineeringJoshua Apke, Computer EngineeringStephen Williams, Business and Public RelationsJeffrey Kochuk, Computer ScienceJonathan Wall, Construction Engineering and ManagementBrennan Clark, Mathematics EducationKen Akiyama, Business AdministrationCole Pellatt, Aerospace EngineeringBrooks Jordan, GeneticsJustin Mauney, Civil EngineeringCameron Reaves, Biological SciencesBob Nelson, BiologyBen Millhouse, Business Management

nc state Jazz comboCarter Harris (tenor), Electrical EngineeringRic Chapman (trumpet), Aerospace EngineeringJoey Pilot (piano), Arts Applications in MusicSteven Ray (guitar), Chemical EngineeringAndy Powell (bass), Nuclear EngineeringChad Mangum (drums), Mathematics

rutter gLoria – text and transLationGLoriAGloria in excelsis Deo. Glory to God in the highest.Et in terra pax And on earth peacehominibus bonæ voluntatis. to people of good will.

Laudamus te; benedicimus te; We praise Thee; we bless Thee;adoramus te; glorificamus te. we worship Thee; we glorify Thee.Gratias agimus tibi We give thanks to Theepropter magnam gloriam tuam. for Thy great glory.

Domine Deus, Rex coelestis, O Lord God, Heavenly King,Deus Pater omnipotens. God the Father Almighty.Domine Fili unigenite O Lord Jesus Christ, Jesu Christe. the only begotten Son.Domine Deus, Agnus Dei, Lord God, Lamb of God,Filius Patris. Son of the Father.

Qui tollis peccata mundi, Thou that takest away the sins of the world,miserere nobis. have mercy upon us.Qui tollis peccata mundi, Thou that takest away the sins of the world,suscipe deprecationem nostram. receive our prayer.

Qui sedes ad dextram Patris, Thou that sittest at the right hand of the Father,O miserere nobis. have mercy upon us.

Quoniam tu solus Sanctus, For thou only art holy,tu solus Dominus, thou only art the Lord,tu solus Altissimus, thou only art the most high, Jesu Christe. Jesus Christ.

Cum Sancto Spiritu Together with the Holy Ghostin gloria Dei Patris. Amen. in the glory of God the Father. Amen

a quasquicentenniaL ceLebration performers


vox accaLiaCara Adrian^, BiologyCassandra Backman, ZoologyCharlie Belk, International StudiesStefanie Borrelli, Social WorkKaley Brown, Animal ScienceAmanda Burns, BiochemistryOlivia Chen, First Year CollegeMelissa Clason, GeologyKaty Costigan, PsychologyBlair Downs, ZoologyEmily Finch, PsychologyPaola Gonzalez, ArchitectureKerry Hancock, Chemical EngineeringKamaria Hardy, Computer ScienceLexi Hergeth, Business AdministrationAmanda Holton, EducationDivya Lakshminarayanan*, StatisticsLucia Malaver, Transition ProgramRachel Mann, Business Administration/SpanishLaura McCusker^Ψ, HistoryCandace McKoy, MS Lang. Arts and Social Studies Angie Rodriguez, First Year CollegeTiana Salas-Ali, EngineeringKristie Soliman, EngineeringAnna Solini, Physics & Nuclear EngineeringKatie Stanton, Psychology & Design StudiesJasmin Telfer^Ψ, Animal ScienceClare Vestal+, HistoryBrooke Wages, Mechanical EngineeringAshleigh Wayland, Animal ScienceHaley Wells, Polymer and Color ChemistryEmily WhiteΨ, ZoologyGrace Williamson, Communication

the singing statesmenBen Al-Abdalli, Arts Studies-MusicArthur Calloway, BiologyAndrew Dowdy, Business Administration & International StudiesJosh Johnstone, Mechanical EngineeringBobby Keefe, Textile Technology & Polymer ChemistryDaniel Kim*, Nuclear Engineering & Biological EngineeringStephen Lai, EngineeringDaniel Liederbach, Mechanical EngineeringJack McGuinn, Mechanical EngineeringMatthew McFarlin, Arts Studies-MusicJohn Millsaps*, Computer ScienceJeffrey NesbitΨ, Animal Sciences Stephen Odom, Environmental TechnologyRobert Perry, PT StudiesNathan Schnoor*, Computer Science

the north caroLina state universitY choraLe SoPrAnoStephanie Doss, Middle Grades EducationRebekah Givens^, Environmental ScienceKathryn Hornaday*^, Biological SciencesKallie McNamara, Spanish EducationAshley Oskardmay^, BiochemistryLaura Poag, MathematicsPaulina Ragunas*, French

Amy Stewart, Chemical EngineeringNicole Stoudt, Communications-Public RelationsBeth Ann Tidemann-Miller, StatisticsKate Volandt, Nutrition Science

ALtoKasey Anderson, Poultry ScienceStefanie Borrelli, Social WorkLauren Frederick, Industrial EngineeringKristin Gavin, Industrial EngineeringAmanda Gross^, Animal ScienceGeorgina Ishak, Human BiologyJeanne Lunsford^, EngineeringLaura McCusker^Ψ, HistoryCailin Moore, BiologyKayla Noble, ZoologyMaree Pascall, ZoologyZoë Symon, Graphic DesignJasmin TelferΨ, Animal Science

tenorDixon Crews*^, Computer ScienceZach English, MathematicsAaron Ferguson, Paper ScienceWilson Harris^, CriminologyAlexander Herndon, Biomedical EngineeringAaron Martin, Electrical EngineeringJeffrey NesbitΨ, Animal SciencesKevin Quick, Sociology & PhilosophyStephen West, Aerospace EngineeringEric Wilbanks+^, Spanish Education

bASSMichael Brews^, Chemical EngineeringJoshua Cates, Environmental TechnologyTyler Clayton, Computer EngineeringScott Clouse, Electrical EngineeringThomas Grimes, Tech. Eng. & Design Ed. Nicolai Gritta, First Year CollegeTeylor Jenkins, Computer EngineeringMatthew McEntire^, Human BiologyJohn Millsaps*^, Computer ScienceMarshall Newberry, Computer EngineeringChristopher Nowlan, Computer EngineeringJohn Nurney, Mechanical EngineeringJoshua Poteat, Political Science

musicians for the rutter gLoriaKent Foss (trumpet)Gary Martin (trumpet), Aerospace EngineeringRobert McCraw* (trumpet), Computer ScienceRick Chapman (trumpet), Aerospace EngineeringDr. Wes Parker (trombone)Michael Murr (trombone), Industrial EngineeringAaron Winesett* (bass trombone), Mechanical EngineeringCharles Jennings (tuba), Mechanical EngineeringJohn Antonelli (timpani)Keeshan Ganatra (percussion)Josh Dumbleton (organ)

* indicates music minor | ^ indicates section leader Ψ indicates member of Mu Beta Psi National Musical Fraternity + indicates member of Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Theatre Fraternity

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patricia and john tectorFounding Friends of the gregg usher the museum toward the future with a major gift to the gregg Museum campaign

Patricia Tector, former Friends of the Gregg president and current FRIENDS of ARTS NC STATE board member, explains why she and her husband, John, chose to contribute to the Gregg Museum Campaign. She and John began supporting the Gregg long before it was a museum, or even a program, when John was a young faculty member in NC State’s College of Design. Patricia was a founding member of the Friends of the Gregg, and she and a core group of supporters helped usher the Gregg from its beginnings as the small Visual Arts Program to become the Gregg Museum of Art & Design. Patricia and John have been a part of the Gregg’s many transformations, including making the future Gregg possible with a major gift to the Gregg Campaign.

The Tectors are a family of artists. Patricia is a lifelong stitcher and needle artist, and John is the associate dean emeritus of NC State’s College of Design. Patricia and John’s son, Chris, ’91, is a video game architect for Microsoft in Seattle, WA. Their daughters, Sarah and Cathy, are both jewelry designers. Cathy focuses on beading, and Sarah is a metal designer and owner of S. Tector Metals in Raleigh, NC.

Patricia, John, and their children moved to Cary, NC in 1975 from State College, PA. John had accepted a faculty position in the School of Architecture in NC State’s College of Design. He and Patricia began visiting and volunteering for museums throughout the area, but they missed being involved in a campus art museum, as they were at Penn State. While they participated in NC State’s existing arts programs, such

as the Crafts Center and Friends of the College, they yearned for a place to experience the visual arts on campus. So when they learned about the possibility of creating the Visual Arts Center (a predecessor to the Gregg), they immediately became involved. In the years since, Patricia and John have continued to support the Gregg “in whatever way we could.”

Patricia believes that “the more opportunities people have to train their eyes, the better prepared they’ll be to see and make art around them – from something as simple as a crayon drawing with their children to something as complex as architecture.” Art is present throughout our environment, Patricia explains, and people aren’t aware enough of how much art affects their lives. The Gregg celebrates the idea that art surrounds us through its collections of fiber arts, pottery, glass, furniture, and clothing. Patricia admires the Gregg’s collections as well as its collaborations with contemporary artists. When artists visit the museum for installations, openings, and programs, they interact with students, faculty, and the community, providing visitors with rare and wonderful opportunities to learn about art from the artists themselves.

Patricia and John chose to name the Patricia M. and John O. Tector Foyer in the historic chancellor’s residence, because they feel that the foyer represents the gateway from the Gregg’s past to the Gregg’s present. The future Gregg Museum will encompass the historic residence and an adjacent contemporary addition, which is being designed by architects at the Freelon Group in Durham, NC (some of whom, including Phil Freelon, were students in the College of Design). Patricia is excited for the future Gregg to better serve the campus and local communities and collaborate with the city and its neighboring properties, Pullen Park and Theatre in the Park. She adds that the new Gregg will be accessible and will have ampler visitor parking, so she and others may easily visit the museum during the day.

When Patricia first became involved in the NC State community as a volunteer for the university’s Panhellenic Association, she met some NC State students who had never experienced art or visited a museum. Patricia recalls this memory to underscore what an important resource the Gregg Museum is, for it grants students the essential opportunity to see, touch, and examine art. The ability to make these experiences possible for students is, Patricia states, “priceless!”

ARTS NC STATE is grateful to Patricia and John Tector for their generous advocacy and support for the Gregg Museum Campaign. To learn more about the Campaign for the Gregg, visit newgregg.ncsu.edu or contact Nicole Peterson, Director of Development, at 919-513-1337 or [email protected].


ARTS NC State | Fall 2012 insert #4

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