2020 A Baroque Christmas by indychamberorch

Matthew Kraemer, Music Director

A Baroque Christmas Sat. December 19, 2020 at 7:30

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www.ICOMUSIC.org | 2 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

ABOUT THE ICO The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra (ICO) reaches over 30,000 people annually through its seven-concert series, arts partner services, education/outreach programs, and radio broadcast. Marking its 36th season in 2020-2021, the ICO is under the direction of Music Director and Principal Conductor Matthew Kraemer. James Aikman serves as Composer-in-Resident. The ICO is professional Orchestra-in-Residence at the Howard L. Schrott Center for the Arts, Butler Arts Center. Comprised of 34 professional musicians, the ICO advances and promotes music composed for the small orchestra through professional concert performances and education and outreach programs. The ICO annual presents a concert series that features internationally recognized guest artists, superior local talent, and aspiring young soloists, and showcases the talents of living composers. The ICO’s artistic programming delivers on a brand promise of “ICO-Intimate-Classic-Original” concert experiences, utilizing innovative program formats and intimate concert venues. The ICO takes an active role in perpetuating the art form by commissioning and performing works of living composers, as well as venerable masterworks. The ICO also has the distinction of presenting several world and American premieres. The ICO is featured prominently in local media with it weekly radio broadcast on WFYI, 90.1 FM. Featuring selections from ICO concerts, this strategic initiative increases community awareness of the ICO and enhances it professional image. In 2017, the ICO was featured on the PBS broadcast of “A Festival of Carols with Sylvia McNair.” Premiered in 2016, James Aikman’s Peacemakers became the subject of an Emmy Award-winning PBS documentary in 2017. In May 2015, the ICO released its first commercial CD, Momentum 21. The ICO is frequently engaged to provide professional accompaniment for area arts and educational institutions, such as the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and American Pianists Association. In 2020-2021, the ICO will serve in its 14th year as Orchestrain-Residence for the Indiana State University Contemporary Music Festival. Through its affiliation with the three-day immersive educational event, the ICO sponsors a national-wide competition for the composition of new works for chamber orchestra. In 2016, the ICO collaborated nationally with the American Composers Orchestra’s “EarShot” program as the first chamber orchestra to present orchestral readings of new works by five emerging American composers. Offering a full range of education and outreach programs for all ages, ICO Funtastic Classics and Residency programs take ICO musicians into area schools for live programs or classroom coaching. ICO Concert Connections brings are youth to ICO concerts. Additionally, the ICO partners with Indy Parks to present free, family-friendly parks concerts each summer.

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 3 |

WELCOME FROM THE

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DANA E. STONE Dear ICO Patrons, Welcome to the ICO’s 2020-2021 Season. It has been a challenging path to continue actively performing this season, but it has been worth every challenge to make music tonight. We are so encouraged to have you join us. It is an honor for me to join this wonderful organization as its new executive director. The ICO’s commitment to artistic excellence and innovative programming are brilliant foundations for the future, and I am poised to be a part of this next chapter. This season, more than ever, we will rely on your help and support. The path to performing will continue to have obstacles, but we are prepared to navigate this everchanging environment and continue programs of high artistic quality. A limited number of tickets are on sale for concerts in 2021; you can learn more by visiting our website. icomusic.org. Also make sure you are signed up for our e-newsletter to register for preconcert talks, Mocktails & Masterpieces, and concert pairings. Words cannot accurately express our gratitude to our musicians, donors, foundation and government sponsors, ticket subscribers and audience. Together you and many through the community around you made this concert possible. I hope you enjoy the performance this evening and will join us again soon. With sincere thanks,

Dana E. Stone

| 4 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Lisa Brown, President Highfield & Associates

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Don Bales, OSG Diamond Health Solutions

Marcus R. Veatch, President - Elect Verizon (Retired)

Christian Celis-Schemidt, Sheraton City Centre, Downtown

Scott A. Krapf, VP Marketing Frost Brown Todd, LLC

Barb Chirgwin

R. Craig Gigax, VP Financial Development Meridian Music Christian Wolf, Secretary Eli Lilly & Co. (Retired) Bart Brown, Treasurer City of Indianapolis Jim Turner, VP Board Development Intelligent Fiber Network

Rubin Pusha III, Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Caitie Stewart, IU School of Medicine Charles Rubright, Emeritus Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP

Asieh Dicken, Ivy Tech, (Retired-IBM) Katherine Fleming, Pfizer, Inc. Yolanda Yoesoep Johnson, Cummins William J. Krummen, Fifth Third Bank Davina Lewis, Covance Paul Obszanski Attorney

ARTISTIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Matthew Kraemer, Music Director and Conductor

Dana Stone, Executive Director

James Aikman, Composer-in-Residence

Amylou Porter, Operations Manager

Daniel Golando, Personnel Manager

Allie Pence, Development Assistant

Arianna Plett Orchestra Librarian

Charles Manning, Finance Manager

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 5 |

MEET OUR

MUSIC DIRECTOR & CONDUCTOR Matthew Kraemer Recognized for his “musical sensitivity” and “energized sense of interpretation”, Matthew Kraemer is making his mark among young American conductors for his inspired performances and versatility. The Buffalo News notes, “He presents a tall, dignified and stately podium presence with a quite clear beat, a good sense of shaping melodic lines, and an all-business attitude that focuses on the music without any histrionics.” Kraemer was appointed Music Director and Principal Conductor of the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra in 2015 and recently extended his commitment through 2023. He also serves as Music Director of the Butler County (PA) Symphony and the Marion (IN) Philharmonic. His active guest conducting schedule includes appearances with many of the nation’s finest orchestras, including the Atlanta, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Columbus, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Nashville, North Carolina, Saint Louis, Spokane, Syracuse, and Toledo symphony orchestras, as well as Canada’s Mississauga Symphony, Niagara Symphony, and Hamilton Philharmonic and in Europe with the Vidin Philharmonic and the Orquesta de Cadaqués. Upcoming highlights include performances with Amy Porter, Orion Weiss, and the PRISM Quartet, in addition to engagements with the Arkansas, Toledo, and Virginia Symphonies, Louisiana Philharmonic, and Rochester Philharmonic. Kraemer served as associate conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic from 2009 to 2014, where he regularly led the orchestra on each of its concert series. The BPO’s award-winning education concerts grew exponentially under his leadership, expanding to reach over 40,000 students throughout western New York. A passionate advocate for new music, he has performed the works of many living composers during his career. Kraemer served as Music Director of the Erie Chamber Orchestra (2012-2017) and associate conductor of the Virginia Symphony Orchestra (2007-2010). His performances are broadcast regularly on NPR’s Performance Today. Recipient of the distinguished Herbert von Karajan Conducting Fellowship and the Bruno Walter Career Development Grant, Kraemer served a residency with the Vienna Philharmonic at the 2006 Salzburg Music Festival. Equally at home in the opera pit, his credits include fully-staged productions of The Magic Flute, The Barber of Seville, Madame Butterfly, La Traviata, The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat, Happy Birthday Wanda June (world premiere), Trouble in Tahiti, and Mansfield Park (American professional premiere). He has collaborated with many leading artists, including Lang Lang, Elmar Oliveira, Awadagin Pratt, Richard Stolzman, Wu Man, Bela Fleck, Ben Folds, and Chris Botti. As a frequent collaborator with Broadway superstar Idina Menzel, he served as conductor for many of her symphony engagements nationwide. An Indiana native, Kraemer studied conducting in Vienna, Austria with Salvador Mas Conde and was twice a fellowship conductor at the American Academy of Conducting at Aspen. His conducting teachers include David Zinman, Robert Spano, and Jorma Panula. Kraemer is a graduate of both Butler University and the University of Nevada, where he assisted former Cincinnati Symphony concertmaster Phillip Ruder. An accomplished violinist, he was a member of the Nightingale String Quartet. When he is not performing, Kraemer enjoys

| 6 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Matthew Kraemer, Music Director and Principal Conductor Christel DeHaan Family Foundation Podium* VIOLIN Tarn Travers, Concertmaster Amy McConkey Robbins & N. Clay Robbins* Sarah Page, Asst. Concertmaster Christian & Elaine Wolf* Lisa Brooks, Principal Second Kelcy Whitman Family Fund* Alfred Abel, Asst. Principal Second Tom & Dawn Bennett* Pamela Close Sara Anne Hook* Diana Joiner Irina Mueller Deborah Rodin Thad & Amy Perry* Thomas Watkins Cynthia & Marcus Veatch* Ginny Womack The ICO uses a rotation system within the violin section

VIOLA Csaba ErdÃ©lyi, Principal Colette Abel The Giannini Chair* Byron Plexico, Bill & Julia Krummen* Donna Clark Ann & Ken Dee*

CELLO Marjorie Lange Hanna, Principal Robert & Mary Ann Tucker* J. Phillip Kettler Brent & Elaine Eckhart* Nancy Smith Jeffrey & Joyce Peipert* DOUBLE BASS David Murray, Principal Ann Hinson* Emmet Hanick

BASSOON Kara M. Stolle, Principal Charles Rubright* Matthew Hogan HORN Principal Chair Scott Putney & Susan Sawyer* TRUMPET John Rommel, Principal Jim & Leah Turner* Daniel Golando

FLUTE Alistair Howlett, TROMBONE Acting Principal Jared Rodin Gina Laite & Anantha Shekhar* Suzanne Farley TIMPANI Susan Freed Albrecht*+ Justin Ginrich, Principal OBOE Leonid Sirotkin, HARP Principal Wendy Muston Katherine & Richard Diana H. Mutz & Howard L. Badertscher* Schrott* Pamela Ajango *The ICO is grateful for orchestra CLARINET chair underwriting for the 2020Eli Eban, 2021 season. +Posthumous gift. Principal Sheila Barton & Bill Bosron Candice Clayton Kiser Lisa & Rick Brown

ADDITIONAL MUSICIANS PERFORMING IN THIS PROGRAM Kathryn Hershberger, Viola Craig Hetrick, Timpani

Thomas Gerber, Harpsichord

PERSONNEL MANAGER: ORCHESTRA LIBRARIAN: STAGE MANAGER:

Daniel Golando

Arianna Plett

Amylou Porter

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 7 |

SEASON 2020-2021 Conducted by Music Director Matthew Kraemer

SAT. JANUARY 30, 7:30 PM

Happy Birthday Mozart* Norman Krieger, Piano Clowes Memorial Hall

SAT. MARCH 20, 7:30 PM

Fritz Lang’s Metropolis (1927) Silent Film with Orchestra Clowes Memorial Hall SAT. APRIL 24, 7:30 PM

Classic American* Schrott Center for the Arts

SAT. MAY 15, 7:30 PM

Piazolla Centenary* Clowes Memorial Hall

All LIVE Tickets General Admission - $35 Virtual Access - $30 icomusic.org • 317.940.9607 *Virtual Option Available

TURDAY SA

DEC.

A Baroque Christmas

3 0 P. M .

Clowes Memorial Hall Matthew Kraemer, Conductor

Telemann

Overture in D. Major

Corelli Christmas Concerto Bach Jesu, Joy of a Man’s Desiring Vivaldi Winter from “The Four Seasons”

Sarah Page, Violin

Charpentier Noëls pour les instruments

SPONSORED BY:

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 9 |

PROGRAM NOTES Overture in D Major TWV 55:D21 Georg Philipp Telemann Born 14 March 1681 in Magdeburg Died 25 June 1767 in Hamburg Composer Georg Philipp Telemann is the lesser known of the big three German composers of the late Baroque, the others being Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frederick Handel. Telemann was older than the others by four years. He and Bach were close friends for most of Bach’s life, and he was the godfather to Bach’s second son (and noteworthy composer as well) Carl Philipp Emmanuel Bach. Telemann spent most of his career in the city of Hamburg and is one of the most prolific composers in history, mostly due to the fact that he was for many years the music supervisor for the five largest churches in the city. He wrote seven operas and hundreds of cantatas, as well as a large output of instrumental works for orchestra, keyboard and soloists. One often hears complaints that his works were not always as carefully planned as they might have been due to the time constraints in which he was writing, but that was the nature of his environment. There is a famous story concerning JS Bach’s final posting at the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, where he worked from 1723 until his death in 1750. The cantor of the church was retiring and a selection committee was formed to choose a replacement. They picked three finalists to interview and their first choice was Telemann. When he was offered the position, he went to his employers in Hamburg and told them the news – they then offered him a large salary increase, which could well have been his goal all along. The second choice also turned them down and they deliberated quite a while before offering the position to their third choice – Bach! The Overture in D Major was one of Telemann’s last works, composed in 1765 and dedicated to the Landgrave Louis VIII of Hessen-Darmstadt. The work’s instrumentation is 2 oboes, 1 bassoon, 2 trumpets, strings and harpsichord (or other keyboard instrument). Its duration is about twenty-one minutes. In the news in 1765: The American colonies are burdened by the Stamp Act, which imposes taxes on many products that carry the “stamp,” and the Quartering Act, which required colonists to allow British soldiers to live in their family homes when requested. A portion of Montreal is destroyed in a fire and the first colonial chocolate factory is established in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Inventors Robert Fulton and Eli Whitney are born, and Catherine the Great issues a decree to allow a new method of producing vodka. A nine-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart writes some of his earliest works that are still performed and Christoph Gluck’s opera Il Parnasso Confuso has its premiere. Concerto Grosso, opus 6 number 8 in g minor “Christmas Concerto” (1690?) Arcangelo Corelli Born 17 February 1653 in Fusignano, Italy Died 8 January 1713 in Rome Archangelo Corelli is considered one of the most important figures in the history of the violin. He was a master performer, teacher and composer for the instrument. JS Bach studied

his works carefully. Tonight’s work dates from 1712, and it is one of a set of twelve pieces entitled Concerto grosso, which refers to alternation between a small group of soloists (in this case two violins and a cello) and the full ensemble. Corelli inscribed on the title page “Fatto per la notte di natale” – composed for Christmas Eve. It was commissioned by his friend and famed patron of the arts Cardinal Pietro Ottoboni, who was the grand-nephew of Pope Alexander VIII. When the composer died it was Ottoboni who arranged for his burial in a grand tomb in the Pantheon, and who took financial care of his family. The Christmas Concerto was performed at Corelli’s funeral. This work is one of Corelli’s most famous pieces, and certainly the concluding Pastorale is one of his most beloved melodies. The work has been quoted in film and television, notably in Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, which stars Russell Crowe as a violin playing ship’s captain. This composition is scored for 2 solo violins, solo cello, strings and continuo. Continuo in the Baroque Era consisted of a keyboard instrument (harpsichord in this performance) and a bass instrument such as bassoon, string bass or cello. The duration is about fourteen minutes. In the news in 1690: The Massachusetts Bay Colony issues the first paper money in North America and the clarinet is believed to have been invented in Nuremberg. Henry Purcell composes Dioclesian and The Tempest and Lully’s opera Orphee premieres in Paris. The Barclay’s is founded in London, the planet Uranus is first sighted by John Flamsteed and the last French raids on England took place. Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring from Cantata #147 (1723) Johann Sebastian Bach Born 21 March 1685 in Eisenach Died 28 July 1950 in Leipzig Bach accepted his final post in 1723 at the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, where he served as a composer, organist and Latin teacher for the students. His primary duty as a composer was for the church services, and he wrote some of his most eloquent and memorable music in these utilitarian pieces. Tonight’s selection was one of the sections of the cantata now known as #147 – its original title was Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, which translates to Heart and Mouth and Deed and Life. The cantata was first performed on 2 July 1723 on a Sunday that celebrated the Biblical visit of Mary to Elizabeth. Part of the credit to the modern popularity of this wonderful hymn tune goes to Dame Myra Hess (1890-1965), an English pianist and piano teacher, who published it in one of her books of teaching pieces. She was responsible for organizing nearly 2000 concerts in London that were performed at lunchtime, as the German bombing forced the concert halls to stay darkened at night. The piece found rejuvenated popularity in the 1960s and 1970s in the early performances by synthesizers, most notably in Walter Carlos’ landmark 1968 album Switched On Bach. The work is scored for oboe, trumpet, strings and continuo. In the news in 1723: Antonio Vivaldi completes his Le Quattro Stagioni (known to American audiences as The Four Seasons) in Mantua; Architect and mathematician Christopher Wren is born, as are composer Carl Friedrich Abel and Economist Adam Smith.

PROGRAM NOTES CONTINUED Winter from “The Four Seasons” opus 4 #4 (1723) Antonio Vivaldi Born 4 March 1678 in Venice Died 27 July 1741 in Vienna Antonio Vivaldi is the undisputed champion in terms of writing concertos. He is credited with as many as 600 for a wide variety of instruments, including mandolin, harpsichord, lute, recorder and ottavino (piccolo). The majority of his concertos featured violin, cello, oboe or bassoon. Most of Vivaldi’s career was spent in Venice. His nickname was “The Red Priest,” as he was ordained and had red hair. Interestingly, there is an ensemble today known by that name that specializes in performances of baroque music mixed with modern sounds. He was charged with music for the Ospedale della Pieta for many years. This was an orphanage and school for girls for which he wrote some of his greatest choral works. Vivaldi was also a composer of operas. His life ended in a most tragic way, as he travelled to Vienna because he knew it was becoming an important musical center. He never really made significant connections and lived in poverty. Vivaldi died in Vienna and was buried in a poorly marked grave in a churchyard. The church was torn down and the cemetery was not relocated, so the exact spot of grave is unknown. His circumstance is similar to that of Mozart, although Mozart has two significant memorials in different Vienna cemeteries. Tonight we will hear the final of the four violin concertos in the set known as the Four Seasons – Winter. It features several sonic effects that remind us of the ice and snow. The concerto is scored for strings and solo violin, and the duration is about seven minutes. In the news in 1723: Johann Sebastian Bach begins the final position of his career with the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig; Crispus Attucks, an African-American patriot who was one of the first casualties of the Revolutionary War, is believed to have been born. A famous Indianapolis high school is named in his honor. Noels pour les instruments H. 531 & 534 (1689) Marc-Antione Charpentier Born 1643 in Paris Died 24 February 1704 in Paris Marc-Antione Charpentier was a prolific composer in a wide variety of music. He wrote a vast amount of sacred vocal music, including motets, hymns, psalms and mass settings. He traveled to Rome as a young man for about three years to study with composer Giacomo Carissimi, and became well versed in Catholic sacred music. His most important patron in Paris was Marie de Lorraine, the Duchesse de Guise, who lived in a modern Parisian estate known as the Hotel de Guise. Carpentier was well suited for this position as the Duchesse frequently entertained guests from Italy. He wrote musical scores for several of Moliere’s plays and also wrote music for the son of Louis XIV, the Dauphin prince. Follow-

ing the death of the Duchesse, he worked as a Jesuit musician and composer. Late in his life he became the Music Director for the Sainte-Chapelle. Joshua Kosman, music critic for the San Francisco Examiner described tonight’s work: “Noels are marvels of musical invention – soulful, expressive, rich in melodic design. The Nativity is sketched in lightly, with emphasis on shepherds and angels, but the fluency and vividness of Charpentier’s writing is the main selling point here.” Noels is scored for 2 flutes, bassoon, strings and continuo and its duration is about seventeen minutes. In the news in 1689: William and Mary are proclaimed co-rulers of England, Scotland and Ireland; there is a war between English and French colonists in America – both sides have support from Native American tribes. Alexander VIII becomes the 241st Pope.

The largest locally-o is proud to be a major

ÂŠ2019 The National Bank of Indianapolis

owned national bank supporter of the Arts. 317-261-9000

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Member FDIC

CORPORATE & FOUNDATION SPONSORS MAESTRO CIRCLE ($10,000 & up) Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation Arts Council of Indianapolis and the City of Indianapolis Christel DeHaan Family Foundation F.R. Hensel Fund for Music, Education, and Fine Arts- Central Indiana Community Foundation Indiana Arts Commission W.B. & Mary Katherine Smith Endowed Fund

GUEST ARTIST CIRCLE ($5,000$9,999)

Butler University Compass Commercial Contruction Group Fifth Third Bank Lilly Endowment Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation

CONCERTM ASTER CIRCLE ($2,500-

$4,999)

Arthur Jordan Foundation Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP Central Indiana Community Foundation Eskenazi Health Foundation Frost Brown Todd, LLC Harlow & Company, Inc. Howard L. Schr0tt Center for the Arts - Butler Arts Center Ice Miller, LLP Kelcy M Whitman Family Fund, Legacy Fund Merdian Music Company Penrod Society Printing Partners Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre Hotel WFYI

PLAYER CIRCLE (to $999)

Alerding CPA Group Adobe Systems Broadripple Family Dentistry Holliday Park Foundation - Friends of the Park Indianapolis Suzuki Academy J. D. Resley & Associates Jungclaus Campbell Co., Inc. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Epsilon Sigma Petite G. Jewelers

PRINCIPAL CIRCLE ($1,000 to $2,499)

Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Hotel Tango IBM International Foundation Katz Korn Cunningham The National Bank of Indianapolis Pfizer Foundation Samuel L. Westerman Foundation Shapiro’s Delicatessen Star Financial Bank Stifel Straubinger Flutes, Inc.

CHARITABL E MATCHING GIFTS

Adobe AmGen Duke Realty Eli Lilly and Company Foundation Highfield Enterprise IBM Lilly Endowment Pfizer, Inc. Salesforce

| 10 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

SUPPORT THE

INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA One of the most fundamental ways you can support the ICO is through a charitable contribution. Tax-deductible contributions make a significant impact.

Share your love of Intimate, Classic, Original music with a contribution to the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra.

YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT ALLOWS THE ICO

• to present artistically compelling concerts • to showcase world and Indiana premieres • to offer acces through community outreach concerts and events • to educate Indianapolis children through school programs • to provide greater access to the ICO via radio broadcasts, recordngs, and community outreach Don’t YOU want to be a part of the magic? Will you show your commitment to experiences that excite, entertain, engage, and educate your community? • Annual Fund Support • Tributes and Memorials • Principal Chair Sponsorships • Transfer Appreciated Stock • Corporate Matching Gifts • In-Kind Contributions • Planned Giving: Wills & Trusts • Amazon Smile Please contact Dana Stone to discuss sponsorship opportunities in detail at 317-940-9607.

MAKE A GIFT TAP HERE

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 11 |

MAESTRO SOCIETY:

LEAVE A LASTING LEGACY

We do not know the challenges of the future, but we do know that a gift to the ICO will always be relevant and important. HOW CAN A PLANNED GIFT HELP MY FAMILY AND THE ICO? • Create a will or your assets will be divided according to state law • The best designed planned gifts can maximize your gift to family AND the ICO while minimizing tax burdens. GIFT OPPORTUNITIES • Bequest by Will or Trust • Retirement Plan Assets (IRA Rollover) • Life Insurance • Appreciated Assets: Stocks, Savings Bonds Talk with your family, Talk with your advisors. Then talk with us.

| 12 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

VISION 21 The Baton Is Yours. Lead Us Into The Next Era Of Artistic Excellence. The Vision 21 Campaign of $2.2 million will help the ICO sustain its vision for  the future: ›› Grow the ICO audience ›› Elevate the ICO concert experience ›› Provide greater access to the ICO via radio broadcasts, recordings, and community outreach The investment realized through the Vision 21 Campaign will develop an organization with capacity and sustainability. Specifically, we seek to further enhance these outcomes: ›› Artistic excellence ›› Financial continuity ›› Organizational sustainability The success of the Vision 21 Campaign will assure that the ICO can continue to support its artistic initiatives, community outreach, and organizational sustainability in perpetuity, assuring the music will go on for generations to come. You can help us meet the promise of the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra’s future with a generous, tax-deductible gift to the ICO’s Vision 21 Campaign.

A New Era Of Performance Excellence Has Begun. In 2013, the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra’s future began its next evolution when a donor stepped forward with a lead gift of $700,000 to create the Artistic Excellence Fund and challenge the ICO to transform the concert experience. The Fund has enabled the ICO to: ›› Engage Dr. James Aikman as its first Composer in Residence ›› Release “Momentum 21” compact disc recording ›› Welcome Matthew Kraemer as Music Director and Principal Conductor ›› Premiere multimedia concert “Peacemakers” and its Emmy-award winning documentary ›› Showcase world and Indiana premieres ›› Present outreach concerts

SUPPORT VISION 21 TAP HERE

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 13 |

PRINCIPAL PLAYER CIRCLE ($2,000 and up) Dr. Susan Fread Albrecht+ Katherine Coon & Richard Badertscher Dr. Sheila Barton, DDS & Mr. William Bosron Tom & Dawn Bennett Lisa & Rick Brown Richard & Asieh Dicken Brent & Elaine Eckhart Brett Fink and Pamela Ajango Robert Giannini Ann Hinson Sara Anne Hook Bill & Julia Krummen

Lucina B. Moxley+ Howard Schrott & Diana Mutz Vance Patterson Jeffrey & Joyce Peipert Scott Putney & Susan Sawyer Amy McConkey Robbins & N. Clay Robbins Charles R. Rubright Anantha Shekhar & Gina Laite Robert & Mary Ann Tucker James & Leah Turner Marcus & Cynthia Veatch Dr. Christian Wolf & Elaine Holden-Wolf

MOZART CIRCLE ($1,000-$1,999) Don & Theresa Bales Bart & Lisa Brown Stephanie Carowan Dr. & Mrs. Louis F. Chenette Barb & John Chirgwin Bill and Laura Cummings Don & Dolly Craft Ann & Ken Dee Rod & Katherine Fleming Mary & Thomas Grein William E. McWhirter

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BEETHOVEN CIRCLE ($500-$999) Jeffrey A. Brinkmann Cheri and Rollin Dick Bruce and Dolores Freije Craig & Melissa Gigax Gottlieb & Annette Glauninger Bill & Phyllis Groth Joanne Hom Brian Jacobson Ronald M. Katz & Lori Ecker Stephen J. Kern Matthew & Megan Kraemer David & Leanne Jackson

HANDEL CIRCLE ($150-$499) Constance Alexander Ann Bastianelli Bill & Kathy Beckwith Suzanne E. Farley & Mark Benham Frankie Besch Larry & Buffy Boulet Marsha Brown Arthur V. Brown, II Patrick Burnette Dr. Jeffrey & Deborah Christie Peter & Rebecca Cleveland Gayl & Beverly Doster Marni Fechtman Mrs. Rosalie Ferguson-Held George F. Freije

Dennis & Anne McCafferty Judy Murphy Mark Mutz Joel & Mary O’Brien Martha O’Connor Paul & Abbe Obszanski Rachel Riegel & Uwe Klemm Michael & Kimann Schultz Richard and Gretchen Spaulding Marta Spence Anonymous

Sandaruwan Geeganage & Kristin Johnson Mary Ellen Ginther-Oss Robert E. & Peggie Gould Bob & Midge Greising Pat & Kevin Hanick Don & Mary Beth Hinkle Kevin & Michelle Hipskind Tina J. Hudson Sotiris Hji-Avgoustis & Jean Molleston Dr. Nick & Mrs. Joni Hrisomalos Mary Jamia Jacobsen David & Yolanda Yoesoep Johnson Frank & Janet Kafoure William A. & Elizabeth Kerr Mrs. Joie Kipka

| 14 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

+Posthumous gift

HANDEL CIRCLE ($150-$499) CONTINUED

Clark William & Martha Sando Richard & Christine Scales Casey Scott John A. Seest Caitie & Nick Stewart Dr. Ian and Dana Stone Tim & Lucinda Taber Arthur Tangora David & Martha Van Mook James P. White Anonymous

VIVALDI CIRCLE (UP TO $149) Roger Adkins Shery Arndt Joseph & Helen-Louise Boling Sarah E Bowers John & Constance Coleman Julia Clement-Voigt Barbara Danquist Kevin & Jody DeFord Ann Dettwiler Tania Deng Brett DeWitt John & Antonia Deignan Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Dick William & Kathryn Diener Federico & Rosa Maria C. Dies Melissa Dockter Samuel Dominianni Bill & Audrie Eckhart Kirk Bohde & Robin Elmrick Andrew & Irene Engel Terence Faherty John & Jill Failey Brian Field Jack Fife Beth Fineberg Amber Fontenot Jean Ford Russ Forthofer Mark Sheldon & Linda Frauenhoff George Freije Richard Freije Pete Fritz and KK Gerhart-Fritz Milner & Mary Jo Fuller James and Janis Funk Brad & Terri Fuson Mary Ellen Gadski Craig & Katie Ghormley Charles and Joyann Goehring Stuart Goldberg Jennifer Gomez Sarah Kunz & John Goodman Kate Greven Judy Gripp

James Halleck J. Michael & Micki Harlow Anne Elizabeth Harrigan Gregg & Heidi Henry Michelle Henson Ruben Hernandez David Hochoy Vince & Jane Horenkamp Joanne Hom and Paul Hyslop Ron Hubbard Anne Hudson Andrew & Mary Sue Hurrle Greg & Linda Imboden Thomas & Martha Imperiale Tom Jackson and Roberta Main-Jackson Matt & Cherie James Christine Janowicz Kent Johnson David & Lorna Katz Jay & Catherine Kennedy Mark Keeney Madalyn Kinsey Robert Kuhn Allison Larty Deborah Lawrence Mary Leslie Ordo Metin Levi James Lockwood Ruth LoPrete Michelle Louer Mageed Maher Rodney and Lori Mail Steven Mannheimer Joan McFarland Richard & Marcia McHie Gail Nelson Philip & Susan Nicely Chris & Julie Mennel Meghan Milam James Miller Nancy Ann Morris Sophia Muston Karen Nelson

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 15 |

DONOR CIRCLE

James and Pam Lemons Davina Lewis Rebecca Liming Kevin & Alicia McMahon Devon & Christine Moon The Mutter Marines (Jim & Carol) Timothy Needler J. Daniel & Elizabeth Philpott Ladd & Carol Pircon David & Dorian Poole Dave & Daren Redman Randolph Russell & Donna Lively

VIVALDI CIRCLE (UP TO $149) CONTINUED

TRIBUTES & MEMORIALS

Patricia Nelson Lynn Nestler Darrow Neves Dr. James & Cathleen Nevin John and Deborah Nolan Helen O’Guinn Adrian & Leslie Oleck Susan Orr Larry & Rebeca Peyton Keith & Kay Phelps Mark Platt Linda Pratt Amylou Porter Kristen Prince Cassandra Pyne Jose L. Quintero & Margaret Abel-Quintero Dreama Randolph Matthew Rhea Stacey Roesch Janie Richardt Jessica Richmond Robert and Kathryn Riester Stephen Ring Judy and Jim Ringer Carol Ripani Mr. & Mrs. Jared Rodin Bethany Scott Robert & Rita Schilling Nanette Schulte Charles & Sara Jo Shoup Eric Siegmann Friends of Elaine Eckhart Don and Theresa Bales Rick & Lisa Brown Bart and Lisa Brown Barb & John Chirgwin David & Ellen Crabb Linda Frauenhoff & Mark Sheldon George F. Freije Richard Freije Robert Giannini Brian & Holly Heaton Fritz & Kasey Kauffman Scott Krapf Bill & Julia Krummen In Memory of Frances C. Porter Donna Lively Clark & Randolph Russell Brent & Elaine Eckhart Helen Kapinos Louanda J. Reade Peter & Kathy Schott In Memory of Lucina Moxley Brent & Elaine Eckhart Marni Fechtman Joie Kipka In Memory of Michael O’Brien Jean Ford Corrie Meyer

Lily Smith Nancy H. Smith Stacey Spencer Ed and Samar Srour Barbara Stilwell Jim & Trudy Struck Susan Sylvester Royce Thrush Anthony & Jane Tietz Steve Towne Natalie Tucker Alison Turney Matthew Trefethen Karen Valencic Shelley VanAntwerp Hans Van Eyk Wendell Walls & Dianne Wagner Thomas & Donna Watkins Larry Wayland Kristin Webber Margaret Weeks Bruce & Kathy Westphal James P. White Stephen Willem Jan Willey John & Jan Williams Daisy Winkler Bernard Wurger Nathan & Jennifer Yumibe Anonymous (6)

Davina Lewis The Mutter Marines (Carol and Jim) Mac McWhirter and Sally Town Allie Pence Amylou Porter William E. McWhirter Timothy S. Needler Ralph G. Nowak Anantha Shekhar and Gina Laite Caitie and Nick Stewart James and Leah Turner Marcus & Cynthia Veatch Dr. Christian Wolf and Elaine Holden-Wolf Anonymous Dana & Ian Stone Marcus & Cynthia Veatch Ginny Womack Anonymous In Memory of Marcia Karel Donna Lively Clark and Randolph Russell In Honor of Ann Dee Deb Lawrence

| 16 | ICO • Matthew Kraemer Music Director & Conductor

$100,000 and above

$25,000 to $99,999

Charles R. Rubright Anonymous (2)

Bob & Toni Bader Amy McConkey Robbins & N. Clay Robbins William E. McWhirter

$10,000 to $24,999

Ann & Ken Dee Ann Hinson Estate of Susan G Hudnut Gina Laite & Anantha Shekhar Lucina Moxley+

$1,000 to $9,999

James Aikman Constance Alexander Sandesh & Pamela Arles Bill Bosron & Sheila Barton Lisa & Rick Brown Stephanie Carowan Louis & Emily Chenette Joshua & Erica Christie David & Ellen Crabb Kaela & Cason Cusack Brent & Elaine Eckhart George F. Freije

To $999

Alfred & Colette Abel Pamela Ajango Carol Baker & Ty Stover Frankie Besch Michael & Catherine Borschel Lisa & Davis Brooks Karen Burch Donna Clark & Randolph Russell Carolyn A. Cunningham Josh & Bethany Daugherty Eli & Rachel Eban David Emch Suzanne Farley Beth Fineberg Lawrence & Karen Fridkis Peter Grossman & Pauline Spiegel Marjorie & Steve Hanna Michael & Micki Harlow Candace Graham Hernandez

David P. Whitman & Donna L. Reynolds

Scott Putney & Susan Sawyer Robert & Mary Ann Tucker Marcus & Cynthia Veatch Dr. Christian & Elaine Holden Wolf

Brad & Terri Fuson Robert Giannini Melissa & Craig Gigax Gottlieb & Annette Glauninger Brian & Holly Heaton Vaughn & Melissa Hickman Amanda Horvath David & Leanne Jackson Fritz & Kasey Kauffman David & Nancy Knight Matthew & Megan Kraemer

Bill & Julia Krummen Bryan & Natalie Leniski Ruth LoPrete Alicia & Kevin McMahon T.J. & Kristen McGovern Timothy S. Needler Paul & Abbe Obszanski Thad & Amy Perry Amylou Porter Dave & Daren Redman Samuel L. Westerman Foundation

Matthew Hogan Tom & Elaine Howard Dick & Kathryn Huelster Greg & Linda Imboden Christopher & Karen Jeter Fr. Leopold Keffler William & Elizabeth Kerr Mike & Melanie Kraemer Marsha Krantz Scott A. Krapf Patrick & Kate Lane Joan Liebman Elisa Liou Dennis & Anne McCafferty Charles & Zoe Manning Nancy Ann Morris Irina Mueller David Murray Wendy & Chip Muston The Mutter Marines J. Mark Mutz

David & Dorian Poole Thomas & Anne Reynolds Richard Schilling Robert A. & Rita Schilling Molly Sender Charles & Sara Jo Shoup Leonid Sirotkin Nancy Smith Catie & Nick Stewart Kara Stolle & Lennie Foy John & Sheri Sullivan Tarn Travers Tony & Jane Tietz Martha & David Van Mook T. Wyatt & Donna Watkins Margaret Weeks John & Janice Williams Ginny Womack Anonymous (3) +Posthumous gift

2020 - 2021 INTIMATE CLASSIC ORIGINAL | 17 |

VISION 21

Susan Fread Albrecht+ Rollie & Cheri Dick Lilly Endowment, Inc.