1Young Audiorium

Chancellor: Provost:

College of Arts & Communication Dean:Associate Dean:

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

educational and cultural center enriching the lives of the campus and regional communities.

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

Artstanding in Education, Artstanding in its Field.

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

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

Ordering TicketsUW-Whitewater Ticket Services

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

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

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

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

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

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

Contact UsYoung Auditorium

930 West Main StreetWhitewater, WI 53190-1790

Phone: 262-472-4444www.uww.edu/youngauditorium

E-mail: youngaud@uww.edu

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

For more information call 262-472-5705.

Facility RentalYoung Auditorium facilities are available for banquets,

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

Auditorium, Kachel Center and the Fern Young Terrace.

Accessibility FeaturesPatrons with special seating needs please inform

ticket services personnel at 262-472-2222 three weeks prior to the performance when ordering tickets for:

wheelchair seating or for visual impaired seating. Patrons with special visual or hearing needs please

inform Michael Morrissey, audience services manager, by e-mailing at morrissm@uww.edu or call at

262-472-1487 three weeks prior to the performance for large print or Braille programs, or signed interpretation

for the hearing impaired. and tickets must be purchased at least one week prior to event. Hearing enhancement devices are available at the gift shop.

Richard TelferBeverly KopperMark McPhailRobert Mertens

Director:Development Director/Assistant Director:

Technical Director: Audience Services Manager:

Marketing Director:Coordinator of Education & Outreach:

Office Manager:

Ken KohbergerBen StrandDavid NeesMichael MorrisseyLeslie LaMuroShannon DozorystMalinda Hunter

2 Young Auditorium

THE BR A MBLET T MEMORIAL CHA MBER SER IES

The Bramblett Memorial Chamber Series was created in 1998 to honor the memory of our dear friend and colleague Jerry Earl Bramblett who served on the music department faculty from 1973-1994, the year he passed away. He was a vital force in the Music Department, not only throughout his many performances, but also in the musical excellence he expected from this students and from the department in general. As a solo pianist and chamber music collaborator, he presented over 300 recitals on campus, as well as throughout Wisconsin and elsewhere in the U.S. A dedicated teacher, he was greatly respected by his students.

To those of us who knew and heard Jerry perform, it was when he was performing in the chamber music setting that his true genius as an artist was realized. With Jerry’s dedication and artistry as our inspiration, the series seeks to actively promote and bring high-level chamber music to the campus to enrich the cultural environment of the University and the community. Former chancellor Greenhill wrote: “He was a vigorous performer, teacher and scholar whose energies and musicianship provided a model of professionalism for his students.”

Bramblett 2010-2011

AdvocateSteve & Pam BarnesBarbara BrenRobert & Marion BurrowsEd & Kay DrexlerAnn Bramblett FowlerDavid & Kathy GranumH. Gaylon & Hannah

GreenhillFrank Hanson & Linda

KimballGeraldine & Robert

JenningsMilo & Joan JonesRobert & Judith KnappCarole Scharinger

Richard & Ruth SchauerBetty SchoonoverChuck & Barb TaylorDean & Shirley TaylorRichard & Veronica TelferPatricia TownsendJohn TuinstraKaren Wilberg

DonorFrank & Carolyn FerrianoDennis & Margaret RohrsSusan & Thomas StanleyCarleen & Arthur

VanderKoy FriendMike & Diann Allsen

Lynn & Cheryl BinnieJames R. ConnorRollin & Nancy CooperM. Virginia EppsRick & Jeanine FasslGlenn & Christine HayesMary HuismannRichard & Judy OwensGordon & Helen ParksCynthia SmithRobert Wright &

Elizabeth Asher

OtherJoan & Jack Malin

SamaritanJohn & Sandra Heyer

3Young Audiorium

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011 • 7: 30 PM

Bramblett Chamber Series Presents

Wisconsin Brass QuintetWisconsin Brass Quintet

JOHN ALEY, trumpetDOUGLAS LINDSEY, trumpet

DANIEL GRABOIS, hornMARK HETZLER, trombone

JOHN STEVENS, tuba

Chase Sequence (2011) .................................................................................James M. Stephenson (b.1969)

Doggerel Machine (1994) ..................................................................................................John WhiteSerene but ongoing (b. 1936)Sprightly but steadySerene but ongoingSerene but ongoingSerene but ongoingStrong and steadySerene but ongoingPresto but steadyQuick March

Copperwave (2006) ..............................................................................................................Joan Tower (b.1938)

-Intermission-

Canzona for Ligeti (2006) .................................................................................................. Alan Holley (b. 1954)

Langsamer Satz for String Quartet (1905) .................................................. Anton von WebernArranged by Mark Hetzler (1883 - 1945)

L’homme au Marteau dans La Poche (1991) .....................................................Werner Pirchner(et autres travaux appliques) (1940 - 2001) A Bientot Quatre-Vingt-Dix-Neuf Un Cadeau- pour Godard Optimissimo Monsieur et Madame Pinter Rennweg-Promenade & Painter Pinter Les Oiseaux etraordinaires dans les Bureaux L’homme au Marteau dans la Poche

This program was supported in part by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts.

4 Young Auditorium

B IOGR APHIES

THE WISCONSIN BRASS QUINTETFounded in 1972, the Wisconsin Brass Quintet is an ensemble-in-residence at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Music and includes the talents of John Aley and Douglas Lindsey, trumpets; Douglas Hill, horn; Mark Hetzler, trombone; and John Stevens, tuba. The brass chamber experience of the Wisconsin Brass Quintet is nationally recognized and their musical expertise has been acknowledged by Verne Reynolds, Jan Bach, Karel Husa, John Harbison, Daren Hagen and others. Quintet members John Stevens and Douglas Hill have also composed extensively for the group. The quintet has performed throughout the Midwest with additional concerts around the country, including performances at Carnegie Recital Hall and Merkin Concert Hall in New York City. Fabrics, a CD on the Summit label, features works of John Stevens and Verne Reynolds. Barry Kilpatrick writes for the American Record Guide, “I’ve reviewed over 250 brass recordings in the past five years, and this is one of the very best. The WBQ is a remarkable ensemble that plays with more reckless abandon, warmth, stylistic variety, and interpretive interest than almost any quintet in memory.” Another CD, Images, on the Mark Records label, features works by Hill and Stevens. Most recently, the quintet has released a new CD entitled The Feast Awaits on the Crystal Records label.

JOHN ALEY, trumpetJohn Aley is Professor of Trumpet at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Music. Mr. Aley received his M.M. from Yale University and B.M. from Wichita State University. He is a former member of the American Brass Quintet, with whom he performed internationally. As freelancer, he performed with many New York City-based ensembles. He has recorded with the American Brass Quintet, PDQ Bach, Orpheus Chamber Ensemble, and the American Composers’ Orchestra. Aley has performed as soloist with the English Chamber Orchestra, the Composers’ Brass Group for the Canadian Broadcasting Company, and on National Public Radio and with the Vienna Chamber Orchestra in concert with Maurice Andre. Aley is principal trumpet and has soloed with the Madison Symphony Orchestra. For the ITG, he has recitaled and premiered five works. He is currently artist/teacher at Interlochen and the New England Music Camp. He has been artist/teacher at the Aspen Music Festival, the Yale Summer School of Music at Norfolk, UW-Madison Music Clinic, and the Hot Springs Music Festival.

DOUGLAS LINDSEY, trumpetDouglas Lindsey is a doctoral candidate in Trumpet Performance at the UW-Madison. Recently, as a chamber musician, Mr. Lindsey has performed with the Yale Faculty Brass trio, and the 2009 Aspen Music

5Young Audiorium

B IOGR APHIES (c o n t.)

Festival fellowship quintet – Atticus Brass. Competitively, Mr. Lindsey was a finalist in the International Trumpet Guild solo competition, solo division of both Arkansas and Connecticut MTNA, and a semifinalist in the National Trumpet Competition. As an orchestral musician, he has played under the baton of some of the finest composers and conductors, most notably Kristoph Penderecki, Shinik Hahm, David Robertson, Leonard Slatkin and David Zinman. Mr. Lindsey has also appeared in front of the orchestra as a featured soloist, performing many of the most notable works for trumpet and orchestra. Most recently, Douglas Lindsey studied with Allan Dean at Yale, where he earned his Master of Music. Prior to that, he studied with Ray Mase, Louis Ranger, Kevin Cobb, Scott Moore and Richard Rulli. Lindsey received his music performance and music education degrees magna cum laude from the University of Arkansas. In the future, he hopes to pursue his passion for music as a career and inspire the next generation of young trumpeters.

DANIEL GRABOIS, hornDaniel Grabois is the newly appointed Assistant Professor of Horn at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Music, beginning fall 2011. The former Chair of the Department of Contemporary Performance at the Manhattan School of Music, he is the hornist in the Meridian Arts Ensemble, a sextet of brass and percussion soon

to celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. With Meridian, he has performed over fifty world premieres, released ten CD’s, received two ASCAP/CMA Adventuresome Programming Awards, and toured worldwide, in addition to recording or performing with rock legends Duran Duran and Natalie Merchant and performing the music of Frank Zappa for the composer himself.

The author/composer of two etude books for horn, Grabois has appeared as a frequent guest with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and has performed in New York and on tour with the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, the Orchestra of St. Luke’s, and many other ensembles. He also appears on over thirty CD recordings, and has recorded a concerto written for him by composer David Rakowski. Grabois taught horn for fourteen years at The Hartt School, and has taught courses on the business of music at both Hartt and the Manhattan School of Music.

MARK HETZLER, tromboneBorn in Sarasota, Florida in 1968, Mark Hetzler began playing his Dad’s trombone at the age of twelve. He went on to receive a B.M. from Boston University and an M.M. from the New England Conservatory of Music. Mark was a fellow at the Tanglewood Music Center and completed a three-year fellowship with the New World Symphony, under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. As a member

Can’t wait until showtime?At Footlights.com you can preview the

program before opening night!

6 Young Auditorium

B IOGR APHIES (c o n t.)

of the Empire Brass Quintet, Mark performed in recital and as a soloist with symphony orchestras in China, Venezuela, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Germany, Italy, Austria, Malaysia, Singapore, Switzerland, Bermuda, St. Bartholomew and across the United States. Performing with the group, he has appeared on live television and radio broadcasts in Asia and the United States. Mark appears on several Empire Brass CDs on the Telarc label, including Firedance, The Glory of Gabrieli, and a recording of Baroque music for Brass and Organ. Former Principal trombone of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Mark has performed with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Pops, the Florida West Coast Symphony, the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra and the Florida Orchestra. Mark performs solo recitals and master classes throughout the world, and recently appeared as an artist and teacher at both the Pacific Music Festival and Kazusa Music Festival in Japan. Mark has released two solo recordings on the Summit record label. The first, American Voices, features his own arrangements and original compositions of American composers. His second recording, Serious Songs, Sad Faces, features all his own arrangements of vocal music on the subject of sorrow, loss and consolation. His most recent recording, 20th Century Architects, featuring the music of Shostakovich, Stravinsky, Schoenberg and other great modern composers, was released by Summit in July of 2004. Mark is currently teaching as Artist Faculty at the University of Wisconsin- Madison and is a member of the Wisconsin Brass Quintet.

JOHN STEVENS, tubaJohn Stevens joined the faculty of the UW-Madison School of Music in 1985, following four years as the tuba/euphonium professor at the University of Miami (FL) School of Music. After receiving his B.M. from the Eastman School of Music and his M.M. from Yale University, Mr. Stevens was a freelance performer and composer in New York City for many years. In addition, he has toured and recorded with such diverse groups as the Chuck Mangione Orchestra and the American Brass and is a former member of the New York Tuba Quartet, Aspen Festival Orchestra, Philharmonic Orchestra of Florida and the Greater Miami Opera Orchestra. He was also the tuba soloist in the original Broadway production of Barnum. Internationally known for his compositions for brass, Mr. Stevens has published many works that have become standard repertoire for groups all over the world. His compositions have also been commissioned and/or recorded by many renowned brass soloists and groups, including tubist Gene Pokorny and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Stevens has been on the board of directors and executive committee of the International Tuba and Euphonium Association and is also the former director of the UW-Madison School of Music. In addition to his work with the Wisconsin Brass Quintet, he is frequent soloist of SYMPHONIA, America’s premier professional tuba/euphonium ensemble. He is also a frequent performer, teacher, conductor and composer at conferences and festivals all over the world. As a solo performer, he is sponsored by DEG Music Products, Inc. and Willson Brass Instruments.

7Young Audiorium

THANK YOU

Thank you to all of our sponsors and supporters for the 2011-12 Season!

CORPORATE SPONSORS

SEASON SPONSORS

MEDIA SPONSORS

GRANTS

PREFERRED CATERING PREFERRED LODGING

ADDITIONAL SUPPORTERSSPECIAL RECOGNITION

The Richard H. Driehaus

Charitable Lead Trust

UW System Institute on Race & Ethnicity

8 Young Auditorium

Dailey & Vincent

Sponsored by

Jamie Dailey - guitar, bass, lead and harmony vocalsDarrin Vincent - mandolin, bass, guitar, lead a

nd harmony vocalsChristian Davis - bass vocals, guitar

Joe Dean, Jr. - banjo, guitar, bass vocalsJeff Parker - mandolin, guitar, harmony vocals

B.J. Cherryholmes – fiddle

This program was supported in part by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2011 • 7: 30 PM

9Young Audiorium

B IOGR APHIES

Jamie Dailey (guitar, bass, lead and harmony vocals) was hired by Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver in 1998 as lead, baritone and tenor singer and bass player. Three years later he switched to guitar, but he continued to sing lead and harmony vocals on the concert trail and on nine of the band’s albums. During Jamie’s tenure the band won 13 IBMA Awards--including Vocal Group of the Year from 2001-2007 and Song of the Year for “Blue Train,” which featured his singing—and earned four Grammy® and five Dove Award nominations. Jamie has recorded with Dolly Parton and Rhonda Vincent, appeared on five Gaither Homecoming DVD’s, and was a guest on Ricky Skaggs’ Grammy-winning Brand New Strings album.

Darrin Vincent (mandolin, bass, guitar, lead and harmony vocals) started singing at age three and playing music at age six as part of his family band, The Sally Mountain Show, along with sister Rhonda Vincent. As a member of Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder for the past ten years, Darrin has won five Grammy Awards (Ancient Tones, Soldier of the Cross, A Simple Life, Brand New Strings, Instrumentals) and eight IBMA Awards for Instrumental Group of the Year. He also performed on Grammy-winning albums by Dolly Parton (The Grass is Blue) and Jimmy Sturr (Top of the World.) He has performed and recorded with a multitude of other artists including Nora Jones, Emmylou Harris, Earl Scruggs, Bruce Hornsby, Vince Gill, John Hartford and Keith Urban. Darrin earned three Grammy nominations for co-producing Rhonda Vincent’s One Step Ahead, Ragin’ Live and All American Bluegrass Girl. His other production credits include Susie Luchsinger’s Dove Award-nominated Count It All Joy, The Cherryholmes’ Bluegrass Vagabonds, and Hunter Berry’s IBMA-nominated Wow Baby. Christian Davis (bass vocals, guitar) began to sing at age three, and throughout his childhood he learned to play various instruments. He began singing professionally in 1998 while attending Liberty University, as bass vocalist with The Sounds of Liberty, traveling to many churches and venues

around the country. Later that year Dr. Jerry Falwell, with Christian’s persuasion, formed the Old Time Gospel Hour Quartet, which Christian began as the original bass singer. He has since sung with other quartets such as the Old Friends Quartet (while George Younce was ill), Christian Brothers Quartet and Mercy’s Mark. In addition to his music career, Christian served as the Assistant Director of Recruiting for Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas in 2006. Christian and his wife, Sophia, are the proud parents of Shelby, Richard and Anneliese.

Joe Dean, Jr. (banjo, guitar, bass vocals) is the youngest in the group, born on July 18, 1989, in St. Louis, Missouri. He gained an interest in music at the age of five after watching The Eagles reunion tour on television. He soon began taking guitar lessons. At the age of 10 he picked up the mountain dulcimer and won the Illinois State Dulcimer contest at age 11. Joe became interested in bluegrass at the age of 12, when he started playing mandolin. At 13 he picked up the banjo. Joe played with a few local groups in the St. Louis area including the Rosa Stringworks Band. In 2004, he stepped in to play mandolin for Bull Harman’s band, Bullseye. Joe played for Bull until the end of 2006, when he took a job with Barry Scott. Barry was forming his band and needed a banjo player and bass vocalist.

In June of 2007 Joe was hired by Dailey & Vincent. He had just graduated high school and was a month shy of turning 18 at the time. Besides playing and singing, Joe really enjoys meeting and greeting fans at every show.

Jeff Parker (mandolin, guitar, harmony vocals) is a proud Kentucky native who learned to play guitar from his father, Vester, when he was just 6 years old. After tackling the guitar, he moved on to other instruments, until at age 12 he was inspired by Harold Russell of the Russell Brothers to play mandolin. Soon after, Jeff joined his dad and other family members, playing at area churches and radio stations, and they became known as the Sounds of Gospel.

10 Young Auditorium

B IOGR APHIES (c o n t.)

When he was 19, Jeff left the Sounds of Gospel and joined Train 45, The Bluegrass Drifters, and other acts. He then became a member of Renfro Valley Entertainment Center, where he played mandolin, guitar, banjo and fiddle and sang harmony vocals in the staff band from 1986 to 1994. He also performed with The Parker Brothers, a featured bluegrass act at Renfro Valley. They were named Best Bluegrass Band at Renfro in 1992. In 1994 Jeff was awarded Best Harmony Singer, and in 1991 he was named Best Instrumentalist. After leaving Renfro Valley, Jeff spent five years in the group Wilderness Trail, which he formed with his brother Mike.

In October 2001 Jeff joined The Lonesome River Band as mandolin player and tenor singer. He spent the next five years with LRB and recorded three albums with them.

He also recorded a solo album titled Two Roads to Travel on Lonesome Day Records. Jeff has performed or recorded

with other acts including Dale Ann Bradley, Steve Gulley, Rick Bartley, Aaron McDaris, Wildfire, David Marshall, Jason Davis, Linda Lay, Larry Sparks, Tony Rice and the late Larry Rice. He joined Dailey & Vincent in January 2007.

B.J. Cherryholmes (fiddle) B.J. began playing fiddle in 1999 at age 11 and has amazed all of those who have watched him over the years. His fiddling adds an excitement to the music not possible by most young musicians. B.J. is also a master at the mandolin, being featured on over half of the cuts of the latest release. B.J. is a former member of the award-winning group, The Cherryholmes

The band’s tour is sponsored by Cracker Barrel Ole Country Store. The current record we’re promoting is Dailey & Vincent Sing The Statler Brothers, available exclusively in Cracker Barrel Ole Country Store locations.

TICKETS262-472-2222

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

Blue Suede ShoesThe Ultimate Elvis Bash

Fri. Feb. 10 - 7:30 pmDinner 6 pm Kachel Center

“The closest thing they can get to Elvis in the fleshbusting out -

Shake, Rattle & Roll is Scot Bruce.” -CNN

Starring Scot Bruce & Mike Albert

TICKETS262-472-2222

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

Fri. Nov. 11 -7:30 pm

The humor is right

on target!

Camp dinner available6 pm - Kachel Center

11Young Audiorium

MEMBERS 2011-2012

Director’s CouncilJames R. ConnorLolita KachelFrancine L. Pease

Director’s CircleRon & Ann AbeleJames & Julie CaldwellRobert & Yvonne FiskumDavid & Kathy GranumH. Gaylon & Hannah

GreenhillMark McPhailKenneth & Dorothy

OttingJulian & Anne StinsonChuck & Barb TaylorRichard & Veronica Telfer

AmbassadorCraig & Bonnie AndersonRichard & Kathy HavenDawn & Lyle HunterMitzi JosephKen & Susie KiddKen KohbergerDr. Beverly KopperEverett & Ellen LongCraig MatzingerEarl & Susan PaddockDennis & Margaret RohrsCarole ScharingerWilliam & Marlyne

SeymourRichard & Judy TrieboldElmer Werhane

PatronForrest BrightRobert & Marion BurrowsWinona CampbellJames CarlsonRollin & Nancy CooperJo CoulthartDonna G. FoxJack & Betty FrawleyThomas GrotelueschenGinny HallGlenn & Christine HayesJean J. HermsenJohn & Nancy Hoffmann

Geraldine & Robert Jennings

Doris JonesMary KenneArthur Kolb & Dorothy

KoppOrville & Carol LarsonNels & Gloria MadsenRowland & Audrey

McClellanMichael & Jean MorrisseyMargaret MuellerJohn & Arlene NewhouseMark & Germaine OlmTerry & Arlene

OstermeierJerry & Jan PalzkillAnthony & Lenore

PavlickLyn & Mary Kay PiattMary Hill-Roth & Ted

RothJim & Sue SchloughJerry & Bunny SchoenBetty SchoonoverLewis & Kathleen ScottCynthia SmithBen Strand & Kari BorneDean & Shirley TaylorDonald & Marjorie

TrieboldPamela & David Van

DorenDavid VeithVivian & Fred WelchRobert Wright &

Elizabeth AsherKarl & Doris Zahn

SupporterCurtis & Diane

AbendrothHelmut & Martha AjangoStanley & Ann AlgerRod AndersonJulia ArmstrongMichael & Karen AtwoodSteve & Pam BarnesBob & Cindy BarryPatricia & Thomas BauhsThomas & Christine E.

Beckman

Dale BensonFrank & Steph BeranBruce BertelsenJames & Ginger BestLynn & Cheryl BinnieRon & Marilyn BinningBryan BishopElizabeth BlumbergBill & Karen BohnJean BourenskePaul & Nancy

BreitsprecherMyra BrienMerrilyn BritzkeJames Bronson & Peggy

KuchenKevin Brunner & Nancy

Blake BrunnerSusan BurkhardtMary Beth ByrnePatricia CaldwellGerald & Lois CaslavkaPeter & Ann ChesterSteve ClineMr. & Mrs. CohenMarilyn & Richard

CooganLou Ann CoviAntionette CzebotarDean & Bonnie DahnertJacqueline DaileyCorey DavisJoan DedolphAudrey & Christian GatzNancy & Leo GeidelMary GodfreyNorm & Polly GodfreyBarry & Margo GoldbergKarla GoodmanKathy & Jim GrossSkip & Carna GroverRobert GruberCarol GuequierreMark Gustafson & Su Ash

GustafsonElizabeth HaenischHans & Carla HahnMargaret HancockDiane HansonMarian A. HansonJohn & Jean HendersonMark Hildebrand

12 Young Auditorium

MEMBERS 2011-2012 (c o n t.)

Susan HiscoxLloyd & Daphne

HoltermanGene & Charlotte

HuntleyHelene HurdisMartha JohnsonRichard & Susan KajaDebra & Ken KirkebySybil KlugSharon & Jeff KnightBob & Gloria KnipschildPaul & Sue KremerIrene LabonneLeota & Steve LarsonLaura LesterLuann LivingstonDr. Steven & Larissa LyonConnie & Alan MarshallTom & Donna MarshallEdwin MathewsSandra MatsonJeffrey McKinneyRosemary MetzdorffJim & Carol MillerBob MischkaCharles & Carolyn

MowbrayBarry MullenMarie NortheyLois O’BrienTom & Mary OehlerKim & Denise O’KeefeMichael & Marie OlsonRichard & Judy OwensLarry & Mary PeifferAstrid PetersonKirke & Elaine PlankDonna RiceDale & Colleen RiggsJohn & Julie RipleyJames RogersDick & Julie RuheDaniel SableDennis & Mary SalversonKathleen SalzwedelDoug & Karen SaubertAlice Scherer

Ervin SchleppJean SchollmeierDennis & Evelyn SchulzRobert & Sharon

SchweitzerRoger & Helen ShimonTom & Sue ShortLarry & Edie SimonsPatrick & Luly SnyderThomas SpiegelhofBarbara StallmanDave & Bonnie StanleyDennis & Eva StantonDavid & Cheryl StedmanAnn & Howie StiffLee StonekingDavid & Merri StonemanCharles TaggartPatricia TownsendRussell TreitererYvonne TreitererRichard & Arlene TrewynAngel & Chris TullarMarc & Nancy TurnerRon & Sandra Van AbleCarleen & Arthur

VanderKoyJohn & Darlene VarnesMary Lynn & Dennis

VogelJohn & Lila WaldmanDonald Werdin & Carol

ChristOneida L. WheelerEda WilsonRod & LaVonne WittwerJack & Ella WoodburyMark & Peggy WuenstelJune Yantis

ContributorJackie Amundson &

Dean ZweifelSusan & George BauerCarl W. & Melba

BradberryDonald & Constance

Brick

Wendy BrownCarol ChristGeorge & Harriet

ChristophersonJohn FinneyMargaret & Dale FoseEdward GroshanRichard HaneyDonna J. HeidHenry KenyonKristin KoefflerDr. & Mrs. Robert

KoenitzerSteven LandfriedNancy LeiniusMarie MartinBarbara McGlynnThelma RobbinsJames & Cheral SadlerJohn & Mary Ellen

SandersonRod & Sue SchererMerle & Mary Lou

SchinkeSusan SimsSteve & Linda SteinhoffMiles A. & Nancy StejskalKarolyn & Hugo

TscharnackMary UlrichElsie Van TassellMarge WareNettie WeberJames & Mary Jo

WooldridgeDaniel Yeazel

StudentOwen KirkebyMatthew KnudtsonBryan McConnellGerald RocheLisa Tessene-Martin

Matching GiftUSG Foundation, Inc.