May 19, 2019 SOGO Concert Program

CAMERON MAY Music Director Featuring

Ian Rigg, Emma Tranum, and Carter Rowell

2018/19 Season Sunday, May 19, 4pm | Washington Center DISTINGUISHED SPONSOR

OLYMPIC DERMATOLOGY Medical & Cosmetic Excellence

Proud to support Excellence in the Arts Dr. James Brazil and our team of experienced providers and professional staff look forward to welcoming you!

The full service clinic for all your skin care needs for nearly 20 years

360-459-1700 www.olympicdermatology.com 2

S T U D E N T O R C H E S T R A S O F G R E AT E R O LY M P I A The mission of Student Orchestras of Greater Olympia (SOGO) is to provide challenging, fully integrated music experiences for young musicians, which includes orchestra and ensemble performances, music education and a broad spectrum of music related activities.

1629 22nd Ave SE, Olympia WA 98501 360.352.1438 studentorchestras.org Facebook.com/StudentOrchestras

2018-2019 SPONSORS DISTINGUISHED SPONSORS Capital Heating & Cooling Olympia Federal Savings Olympic Dermatology PCS Structural Solutions R.L. Ray Violin Shop SPONSORS Academy Mortgage Corporation, Kathy Randich Small to Tall Pediatric Dentistry Tumwater Eye Center FOUNDATIONS The Community Foundation of South Puget Sound Dawkins Charitable Trust Washington State Federation of Music Clubs EXECUTIVE BOARD John Fleckenstein, President Milt Harper, Vice President Doug Ford, Secretary Kristen Jaudon, Treasurer

MUSIC DIRECTOR Cameron May

BOARD Jennifer Case Anne Edge Lindsey Ford Anna Garrett Jim Lin Roberta Waggoner

STUDENT BOARD Jenny Jang, violin William Nordhorn, violin

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Greg Allison

ADMINISTRATIVE Krina Allison, Executive Director Amber Young, Finance Director Ginny Nordhorn, Executive Assistant Mary Jo Rydholm, Librarian Nick Masters, Recruitment Coordinator Doug Ford, Photographer

3

thank you to our 2018-2019 sponsors

Distinguished Sponsors

Sponsors 4

S T U D E N T O R C H E S T R A S O F G R E AT E R O LY M P I A WASHINGTON CENTER

Capital Heating & Cooling presents May 19, 2019 at 4:00 P.M. Brass Choir Concord Fanfare

DAVID MARLATT

Debut Orchestra Jennifer Marin and Travis Sipher, conductors GUSTAV MAHLER, arr. Leidig Austrian Peasant Dance JOHANNES BRAHMS, arr. Meyer Symphony No. 1 JOHN WILLIAMS, PATRICK DOYLE, The Magic of Harry Potter

NICHOLAS HOOPER, ALEXANDRE DESPLAT, arr. Story

Brass Choir Greg Allison, conductor Liz Ward, assistant conductor TRADITIONAL, arr. Marlatt All Things Bright and Beautiful JOHANNES HANSSEN, arr. Gardner Valdres Academy Orchestra Greg Allison, conductor Cameron May, guest conductor Two South American Tangos TRADITIONAL, arr. Isaac Ballet Northwest dancers HOWARD ARLEN, E. Y. HARTBURG, arr. Jasper Over The Rainbow Mary Jo Rydholm, violin Anne Edge, viola Greg Allison, trumpet HANS ZIMMER, arr. Lavender Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest INTERMISSION 15’ Conservatory Orchestra Cameron May, conductor WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART Overture to The Magic Flute, K. 620 ANTHONY PLOG Triple Concerto for trumpet, horn, trombone and orchestra I. Adagio-Allegro III. Allegro Carter Rowell, trumpet Emma Tranum, French horn Ian Rigg, trombone EDWARD ELGAR Nimrod from Enigma Variations, Op. 36 JEAN SIBELIUS Finlandia, Op. 26

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

Reminder: -Turn off all electronic devices

5

6

Soloists Carter Rowell, trumpet, Emma Tranum, French horn, and Ian Rigg, trombone Preparing Anthony Plog's little-known Triple Concerto has been an unusual challenge for conservatory musicians Carter Rowell, Emma Tranum, and Ian Rigg. They have not been able to find a full recording of the piece to guide them - in fact, this may be only the second time the work has been performed!

"We really have to be creative and figure this out for ourselves," says Emma.

All three are seniors at Olympia High School and believe their years of playing together have helped them tackle this demanding work.

"We've played together in various different groups since 8th grade and I have gotten to know their playing extremely well," says Ian. "This is an incredibly important factor in playing a piece as difficult as the Plog is, because a large part of playing this kind of music is all about communication between me, Carter, and Emma."

"We really know each other as musicians and work well together after so much time spent making music together," says Emma. "I think that as a whole is more important than any of our individual strengths."

All three students have great respect for each

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

other's musicianship. "Ian and Emma have always been driven to master any piece of music put in front of them," says Carter. "I'm excited for the concerto to showcase Ian's excellent tone and Emma's proficiency in technical excerpts."

Ian adds, "The greatest strength that both of my colleagues share is a wonderful sense of time and pulse as well a very sweet tone that makes it a pleasure to play this piece with them."​

L-R: Emma, Carter, and Ian. They have a combined 18 years in SOGO. Carter plans to study biomedical engineering at University of Washington next year while continuing to play trumpet.

Emma and Ian both plan to study music, with Emma at Central Washington University and Ian at Oberlin Conservatory of Music.

7

8

About the Music

Overture to The Magic Flute, K. 620 (1866) Triple Concerto (1995)

By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)

By Anthony Plog (1947-present)

Austrian child prodigy Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart spent much of his youth on tour throughout Europe. He performed on keyboard and violin and played for European royalty. By the time he was eight years old, he had composed his first symphony, and at twelve he had composed his first opera.

Anthony Plog has had a rich and varied international career in music—as a composer of operas, symphonic music, and chamber works; as an orchestral musician, soloist, and recording artist; and as a brass teacher and coach at some of the great music conservatories internationally and now online to students around the world.

The Overture to The Magic Flute was completed two days before the premiere of the opera. Mozart conducted the premiere himself. Sadly he died only a few months later at age 35.

The opera tells the fairy-tale story of a handsome prince who rescues a lovely princess from her sinister mother, the Queen of the Night. He is guided by a magic flute which protects him from many dangers on his journey.

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

The Triple Concerto for trumpet, horn, trombone and orchestra exploits many different textures both within the solo group and the orchestra itself. Each of the solo instruments is called upon at times to play as a soloist, and at other times as a chamber musician.

In the first movement a calm and lyrical introduction begins the piece, only to be interrupted by energetic allegro. The third movement is again an allegro, and after a cadenza featuring the three soloists thematic material from the first movement is re-introduced, leading to a final coda.

Source: www.anthonyplog.com

9

LACEY

4017 8th Ave Southeast 360.456.4200

10

Nimrod from Enigma Variations, Op. 36 (1899)

By Edward Elgar (1857-1934)

Edward Elgar was from a small English village. He was an excellent violinist, played the bassoon, and worked as a church organist, but he had no formal training in composition.

He is best known for Enigma Variations and for Pomp and Circumstance, a staple of high school graduations across the United States.

Enigma Variations is comprised of 14 variations on an original theme. Each variation was inspired by an important person from Elgar’s life.

Nimrod was for a friend who encouraged him in his composing career. It is frequently used by itself in England for funerals and memorial services.

About the Music

Finlandia (1900)

By Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) When composer Jean Sibelius was born in a small Finnish village, his country was under control of the Russian Empire. He wrote Finlandia in protest against the Russian occupation of his homeland.

Finlandia begins with a strong motif in the brass. The turbulence in the piece represents the struggle of the Finnish people. Later the woodwinds introduce the Finlandia hymn motif. Then the tempo becomes faster, the brass fanfares return, and the piece rushes to its triumphant end.

Sibelius’ works are so strongly associated with the struggle for Finnish identity that the Finnish 100 mark bill featured his image until the euro was adopted in 2002.

msgs architects office downtown olympia

architects

510 capitol way south, olympia, wa www.msgsarch.com LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

11

We

specialize in smiles.

Veneers • Implants • Crowns • Bridges • Dentures DID YOU KNOW? A prosthodontist is a dentist who specializes in the esthetic restoration and replacement of teeth.

Prosthodontists receive two to three years of additional training after dental school, and restore optimum appearance and function to your smile.

Implant, Aesthetic & Reconstructive Dentistry

Rodger A. Joshua A. Lawton Manchester DMD, FACP

Board Certified Prosthodontist

DDS, MSD

Specialist in Prosthodontics

Accepting New Patients!

Call for your appointment today!

360-459-4400

OlympiaSmileDesign.com 3425 Ensign Road NE, Suite 210, Olympia, WA 98506 12

Conservatory Orchestra

Violin Ellie Barbuto, Homeschool (12) Anne Case, Olympia Christian (9) Seth Harper, Olympia H.S. (12) † Alec Jacoby, River Ridge H.S. (11) * Jenny Jang, Olympia H.S. (10) Noel Leibly, Olympia H.S. (10) Emily McGovern, River Ridge H.S. (10) † Camille McLean, Olympia H.S. (9) * William Nordhorn, Olympia H.S. (12) Lucas Qiu, Olympia H.S. (9) Viola Ella Cereghino, Olympia H.S. (10) Helen Hauschka, Olympia H.S. (10) Nicholas Johnson, Olympia H.S. (12) Carissa Putt, Olympia H.S. (10) Cello Gwendolyn Bayer, Capital H.S. (11) John Benford, Olympia H.S. (10) Brandon Huyck, Tumwater H.S. (11) Bass Lily Fandl, Olympia H.S. (9) Ariana Henry, Olympia H.S. (10)

Flute Brittany Bertolin, Capital H.S. (12) Cassie Duren, Napavine H.S. (12) Mikayla Hagerman, N. Thurston H.S. (10) Cyrus Lagerberg, Olympia H.S. (11) Oboe Harrison Chapel, N. Thurston H.S. (11) Moira Rader Rice, Olympia H.S. (11)

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

Clarinet Bryce Weppler, Olympia H.S. (9) Tommy Wigfield, Capital H.S. (12) Bassoon Ryan Kapsandy, Olympia H.S. (9) Leah Ramiah, Olympia H.S. (12)

Conservatory Brass Choir Trumpet † Justin Baek, Olympia H.S. (10) Jay Klein, Olympia H.S. (11) Brandon Liukkonen, Timberline H.S. (10) Carter Rowell, Olympia H.S. (12) French Horn Natalie McVay, Timberline H.S. (10) Emma Tranum, Olympia H.S. (12) Trombone Ian Rigg, Olympia H.S. (12) Souriya Soukhaphonh, Olympia H.S. (11) Kenny Stewart, Capital H.S. (10) Tuba Nikolas Woodin, Yelm H.S. (12) Percussion Naya Wollwage, Washington M.S. (6) Guest Musicians Tyler Reilly, violin Krina Allison, bass clarinet ‡ Libby Walter, percussion * Executive Student Board Member † Student Representative ‡ Alumnus

13

Bischofberger

Violins

est. 1955

Professional Repairs Appraisals & Sales 1314 E. John St. Seattle, WA 206-324-3119 www.bviolinsltd.com 14

Violin † Maria Angela Aurelio Cole Bennett Alejandro Breaux-Salazar Ayden Chapline † Avery Hall Ben Jaudon Sarah Kim Seoyun Kim Sierra Park Livvy Rowley † Kyla Schott Chloe Song Jay Yee Jen Yee Viola Wyatt Jackson Will Livingston Daniel Pearson Sofia Vargas

Academy Orchestra

Cello Ruby Bosco Victoria Case Scott Hermann James Johnson Sky Lin Ryan McCabe Henry Meyer Peter Owens Madeline Price Joseph Thompson Bass Wyatt Bailey Kalee Verd John Waggoner

Flute Kaylene Hall

Trombone Vadim Hettena

Tuba Oboe Ethan Nelson Natalie Hagerman Malcolm Meierbachtol Percussion Haven Walkowiak ‡ Griffin Kelcher ‡Dario Morbello Clarinet ‡ Naya Wollwage Isabella Friedline Drew Johnson Andrew Lee Alessandro Martinez Trumpet * Luke Miller * Autumn Trujillo * Orion Williams * Brass Choir Member † Student Representative ‡ Debut Percussion

Liz Ward, manager

253.219.8868

www.evergreenbrass.com LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

15

The Color Specialists 6140 Capitol Blvd SE Ste B Tumwater, WA 98501 (360) 352-6259

www.gsalonsalon.com 16

Violin Zoe Chan Camila Iglesias Zachariah Lewis Alina Li Kate Lim Lucas Maraman Alexandra Rachita Zachary Sears Joyce Steel-Thompson Sarah Stegemeier † Student Representative

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

Debut Orchestra

Viola Lucy Peden Kevin Shen Augie Triebel

Cello, cont'd Frances Sharp Lynlea Swanson Owen Tudor

Cello Maia Aurelio Lance Coppo † Sofia Khadduri Christian Leetch † Hadley Manista

Flute Jada Carras Eva Duerr Kellan Eggleston Kaelan Tomlin

Clarinet Sofia Byrd Diego Cortes-Monroy Bassoon Luke Thornton Trumpet Taylor Hopps Locke Walker

17

18

w o h S y a d i l o H r i o h C Brass 9 1 0 2 , 4 1 r e b m e c Returns De

Sponsors

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

19

Dr. Douglas N. Jeske, Optometric Physician Providing compassionate, individualized eye care for all ages.

Medical eye care for glaucoma, diabetes, macular degeneration, floaters, dry eye disease, allergies.

Premium eye wear and specialty contact lenses for work and play. most insurances billed

VISA / MC / Discover / American Express / CareCredit

facebook.com/TumwaterEye

(360) 352-6060 | www.tumwatereye.com

20

Cameron May Music Director and Conservatory Orchestra Conductor

Cameron May is Music Director of SOGO, and Professor of Music at South Puget Sound Community College.

Though a native of Portland, Oregon, Mr. May came to Olympia from Champaign, Illinois, where he was Music Director of the Illini Strings at the University of Illinois. Mr. May's guest conducting appearances include engagements with the Portland Festival Symphony Orchestra, the Lower Columbia River Music Educators' Association High School Honor Orchestra, the University of Illinois Chamber, Philharmonia and Symphony Orchestras, the University of Colorado’s Pendulum New Music series, and the Metropolitan Youth Symphony Orchestra.

Mr. May received a Bachelor of Music Education degree from the University of Colorado Boulder and a Master of Music degree in Orchestral Conducting from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

His additional conducting study includes masterclasses and workshops in Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Texas, and Bulgaria with pedagogues such as Mark Gibson, Jeffrey Grogan, Gary Lewis, Larry Rachleff, Donald Schleicher, and Osmo Vanska. As a violinist, Mr. May studied with William Hunt, Cynthia Raxter, and Charles Wetherbee.

Conductors

Greg Allison Artistic Director, Brass Choir Conductor, and Academy Orchestra Conductor

Greg Allison received his B.A. and M.A. in Music Education from Western Washington University where he studied trumpet with the late William D. Cole.

Mr. Allison has taught instrumental music in the Olympia School District for over 39 years. His bands have been chosen to perform at the State and Northwest Music Educators’ Conference and the Western International Band Clinic.

Mr. Allison has performed in the Northwest Wind Symphony, the 22nd Ave Dixieland Band, the Tacoma Concert Band, and the Evergreen Brass Quintet.

He has been a guest adjudicator, clinician, and guest conductor for state and regional festivals and conventions including the Mid-West Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago.

He has served on the Washington Music Educator’s board of directors, managed WMEA High School and Junior AllState, and was a recipient of the WMEA Teacher of the Year for middle level education. In 2014, he was inducted into the WMEA Hall of Fame.

SOGO is a proud member of League of American Orchestras and Washington State Federation of Music Clubs.

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

21

4414 6th Ave. SE -- Lacey, WA 98503 (360) 456-2323 -- www.BandRFlooringAmerica.com

Top 10 reasons our customers choose B&R 1. LONGEVITY: B&R B&R Flooring Flooring America America has has been been locally locallyowned ownedsince since1967.

1967.We Weare arenow nowserving servingaa third generation generationof offamilies familiesin inThurston ThurstonCounty Countyand andsurrounding surroundingareas. areas. third 2. CONSISTENCY: We have a long standing record record of of serving serving our our customers customersboth bothbefore beforeand andafter after their their purchase. purchase. try to to be be everything everything to everybody. By 3. FOCUS: We only do flooring and counter tops. We don’t don't try focusing focusing our our knowledge, knowledge,you youcan canbe beconfident confidentininthe theadvice advicethat thatyou youreceive receivefrom fromour ourstaff. staff.

KNOWLEDGE: Our 4. KNOWLEDGE: Our staff staff has has an an average averageof ofmore morethan than15 15years yearsofofexperience experienceininflooring flooringand and actively actively participates participates in in further furthertraining, training,ensuring ensuringyou youaccurate accurateand andup-to-date up-to-dateadvice. advice.

5. QUALITY INSTALLATION: Our our installation installation staff staff isis experienced, experienced, licensed, licensed, bonded, bonded, and insured, assuring assuring you youof ofthe thebest bestin incraftsmanship craftsmanshipand andquality. quality.

6. PERSONALIZED SERVICE: We We offer offer itit all all on on one one place! place! Product, Product, consultation, consultation,in-home in-home PERSONALIZED SERVICE: measure service, service,and andtop topquality qualityinstallation. installation. measure 7. TOP TOP BRANDS: BRANDS: STAINMASTER, STAINMASTER, Karastan, Karastan,Armstrong, Armstrong,Mannington, Mannington,Marmoleum, Marmoleum,and andmany manymore more of come to to know know and and trust. trust. of the the top top names in quality flooring you have come 8. STAINMASTER: We are Thurston County’s County's only STAINMASTER Flooring Center, Center, offering offering the the STAINMASTER Flooring top performing STAINMASTER PLATINUM COLLECTION COLLECTION carpet with the industry-leading top industry-leading "If ItIt Stains, Stains, We Replace Replace It” It" Platinum Platinum Promise*.

Promise*.

“If 9. BUYING BUYING STRENGTH: As a member of Flooring FlooringAmerica, America,part partof ofAmerica's America’sleading leadingflooring flooringretail retail group, our our nationwide nationwidebuying buyingpower powerguarantees guaranteesyou youthe thebest bestvalues valuesininflooring flooringavailable availabletoday. today. group, 10: B&RFlooring FlooringAmerica Americaoffers offersaaLifetime-of-the-Product* Lifetime-of-the-Product*installation installationwarranty warranty- 10. CONFIDENCE: CONFIDENCE: B&R the best best in in the the business. business. the B&R Flooring America is proud to support the Student BONUS –- B&R Student Orchestras Orchestras of of Greater GreaterOlympia!

Olympia!

** See store for for details. details.

22

Conductors

Travis Sipher Debut Orchestra Conductor (Strings)

Travis Sipher is the orchestra director at Capital High School and Jefferson Middle School. Mr. Sipher earned his degrees in Cello and Music Education from Western Washington University.

He served as assistant conductor of the Eugene Community Orchestra in Oregon. Mr. Sipher previously worked with SOGO’s POGO program at the Boys and Girls Club.

Jennifer Marin Debut Orchestra Conductor (Winds)

Jennifer Marin is a respected, collaborative, and innovative music educator with more than 18 years of small-schools experience.

She is the Band Director and elementary Music Specialist for the K-8 Griffin School District outside Olympia.

A long-standing WMEA member, Ms. Marin has presented at state and regional conferences, presided over conference sessions, and served as Secretary/Treasurer for the Chinook Region Music Educators Association. She previously worked with the Debut Orchestra for the first nine years of SOGO. Ms. Marin holds a B.A. in Instrumental Music Education at Pacific Lutheran University and has engaged in graduate studies at Southern Oregon University’s American Band College. She has a small private studio for flute and currently performs with the SPSCC Orchestra on French horn.

Rebecca Gage Prelude Strings Conductor

Rebecca Gage has over 20 years of successful teaching experience (beginning-high school) and is currently an orchestra teacher with the North Thurston School District. Ms. Gage holds a B.A. in Music Education from University of Wyoming and a M.A. in Music from University of Hawaii at Manoa. She previously taught music at Aberdeen Public Schools and Centralia School District.

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

23

STRING CROSSINGS CAMP June 16-21 | Grades 9-12

SUMMER WINDS BAND CAMP June 9-15 | Grades 9-12

For Violin, Viola, Cello, & Double Bass

For Woodwinds, Brass & Percussion Study Classical & Jazz styles

Study multiple styles including Classical, Swing, Celtic, Rock, Jazz, & Bluegrass String Orchestra & Small Group opportunities available

BELMONT PIANO CAMP June 9-14 | Grades 9-12

VOCAL ARTS INTENSIVE June 23-29 | Grades 9-12

Study Classical or Jazz Piano

Solo, Ensemble & Choral Singing Master classes in Classical, Jazz Theater & Contemporary styles

Classes in Music Theory, Sight-Reading, Technique, & Improvisation

Elective classes in Conducting, Music Technology, Audition Tips, Scat Singing, & more.

24

Ensemble opportunities include Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, & Chamber Music

Attended by former SOGO violinist, Caddie Derby

Elizabeth Ward Brass Choir Assistant Conductor

Elizabeth Ward received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Washington and a Master of Musical Arts degree from Yale School of Music.

Ms. Ward is a former member of the New Haven Symphony, Pennsylvania Ballet Orchestra, Pennsylvania Orchestra, Philadelphia Opera Orchestra and Young Audiences Inc. of Philadelphia.

Returning to the Northwest, Ms. Ward founded the Evergreen Brass Quintet, well known for its outstanding educational presentations. As a studio teacher her students have consistently received awards on the local and national levels. Ms. Ward is Assistant Conductor of the Tacoma Junior Youth Symphony, and Conductor of the Tacoma Youth Symphony Orchestra’s Brass Choir and Chamber Winds.

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

Conductors

Michael Fox Percussion Class Coordinator

Michael Fox is an Olympia area percussionist with a diverse professional background and a love of teaching. He holds a Master's in Music Performance from the University of New Mexico and a Bachelor's from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.

Mr. Fox has extensive experience both as a performer and an educator. He has taught privately for 25 years and worked as a coach for various ensembles, schools, and youth organizations.

A member of the Olympia Symphony and SPSCC orchestras, Mr. Fox says, "I'm proud to join SOGO as a percussion coach and look forward to building a unique, enriching, and long lasting program."

25

SOUTH SOUND WOMEN’S CENTER Now offering Sculpsure and Mona Lisa Touch in our clinic.

from left to right: Richard Henegan MD, Kendra Hansen, PA-C, Julia Richards MD, Laurel Dickason, MD, Jessica Barker, MD, and Kym Walker MD, Debra Johnson MD,

     

Well Woman Care Family Planning All female OB-GYNs 1 male Gynecologist Personalized Service In-office procedures

    

Gynecologic Surgery Reproductive Choices Urinary Incontinence Pre-menopausal & Menopausal Care Monthly childbirth classes

3920 Capital Mall Dr SW | Suite 400 Olympia, WA 98502 | 360.705.1259 www.southsoundwomenscenter.com 26

Teaching Artists STRINGS Mary Jo Rydholm, violin I * Nathan Rødahl, violin II Damien Nelson, violin II Anne Edge, viola Joseph Bichsel, cello Nick Masters, bass *

SOGO Alumnus

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

WINDS & PERCUSSION Jean Whipple, flute Elliot Anderson, oboe Ryan Brumbaugh, clarinet Dan Meuse, bassoon Ed Sandor, trumpet Liz Ward, French horn Danny Craig, low brass Michael Fox, percussion

PARENTS Shiau Yun Wang, cello Milt Harper, percussion Greg Tudor, euphonium ADJUNCT Anne Edge, Music Historian Mark Thome, Court Composer

27

28

Calendar

May 22, 28, and 29 Placement auditions for 2019-2020.

November 3, March 1, May 17

SOGO Goldberg Family Merit Scholarship

December 6

Sign up today at studentorchestras.org

Provided by the Goldberg Family Charitable Foundation, this scholarship awards musicians for their longevity and commitment to the study of music in SOGO. This is a one-time 50% tuition scholarship.

Eligibility: Musicians who are beginning their 4th season or more with SOGO and have been awarded placement in the Conservatory Orchestra. Download the application at studentorchestras.org.

June 24 - July 5 SOGO Summer Music (Beginning to 9th grade)

Sign up today at studentorchestras.org

Season Concerts Sundays at 4pm Washington Center

Messiah Sing-Along Friday at 7pm Washington Center | FREE

December 14

Holiday Brass Choir Saturday at 2 pm

e We'rng i g sin this early ar! ye

April 25

Arts Walk Instrument Petting Zoo Saturday, 2-4 pm Washington Center | FREE

All dates subject to change.

Are you a Washington State employee? Sign up with Washington State's payroll contribution program for a convenient way to give to SOGO. SOGO’s Charity Code is 0456457.

Committed to providing very playable, great sounding instruments, within your budget.

High quality string repairs Best rental instruments available Professional set up and restoration

Pick up and delivery in Washington State 7 Luthiers Since 1964 970 5th Ave NW Suite 100 Issaquah WA 98027 www.HammondAshley.com

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

29

INSPIRED LEARNING

Visit the

award-winning

Hands On

Children’s Museum 414 Jefferson St. NE • Olympia, WA 98501 • (360) 956-0818 • www.hocm.org 30

Don't miss the SOGO Instrument Petting Zoo! Olympia Arts Walk Saturday, April 27, 2-4 P.M. Washington Center Free and open to the public

o o Z g n i t t e P t n e m Instru 0 2 0 2 , 5 2 l i r p A s Return

Listen to the "jungle sounds" of string, brass, and woodwind instruments. SOGO musicians help kids of all ages to bow, blow, and buzz the instruments.

Sponsor

Those who have attended say: 'That was cool!' 'It vibrates when I play.' 'My lips tickle.' 'I haven't played that in 20 years!'

'Can we go around again?!'

Thank you to the Washington Center, R. L. Ray Violin Shop, and Music & Arts.

3rd and 4th graders: Sign up at the zoo for a free introductory violin or trumpet class. For more information go to studentorchestras.org.

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

31

Being part of the community means CARING Student Orchestras of Greater Olympia Bill Peden, CFP®, AAMS®

CEA-9901A-A

Financial Advisor

32

1751 Circle Lane Se Lacey, WA 98503-2570 360-493-1910

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

FREEr Chois!

Clas

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

33

34

Auditions for 2019-2020 May 22, 28, and 29 Register today at studentorchestras.org

C

ameron May, can you give us a sneak peek into next year’s 20th anniversary season?

I’m going to stay pretty tight-lipped at the moment!

But I can say that the Conservatory Orchestra didn’t play any French music this year, so we are going to remedy that on the November concert.

SOGO conductors Jennifer Marin, Greg Allison, and Cameron May

We also have a couple of anniversaries to celebrate (not least our own 20th!), and one of these falls very close to the date of our May concert.

I am very excited to celebrate our past, present, and future over the course of the 2019-2020 season, and I will see you all on the journey!

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

Register online and find all the audition information at studentorchestras.org.

Audition fees: $35 non-refundable fee for a​ uditions on May 22, 28, and 29. $10 administrative fee added for auditions at other times of the year.

Students entering 9th grade and above must also play an excerpt of a selected piece.

Download the excerpt for your instrument from our website and prepare it along with your solo and theory test.

For more information visit studentorchestras.org or call 360.352.1438. Auditions are also taken throughout the year by appointment.

Dates subject to change.

35

VIOLIN

SHOP

Makers • Dealers • restorers Rare, Modern, Contemporary Instruments & Bows for Collectors, Professionals, Students

ServiceS Rentals • Consignments • Trade-ins Evaluations • Appraisals

accessories Cases • Strings • Supplies 925 state aVeNUe Ne olYMPia WasHiNGtoN PHoNe: 360-570-1085 FaX: 360-570-1092

www.rlrayviolinshop.com 36

g n o l A g n i S h a i s s e M 9 1 0 2 , 6 r e b m e c e D , Y FRIDA

Returns

Sponsored by

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

37

2018-2019 Donors Philanthropist, $5,000 +

The Community Foundation of South Puget Sound Lindsey & Doug Ford Goldberg Family Charitable Foundation Sponsor, $2,000 to $4,999

Capital Heating & Cooling Dawkins Charitable Trust Mary & John Fleckenstein Connie & Milt Harper Olympia Federal Savings Olympic Dermatology Jeanne & Greg Tranum

Guarantor, $1,000 to $1,999

Anonymous Isabelle Bohman Dominick Bosco Dorrie & Harold Carr David & Sally Allen Family Foundation PCS Structural Solutions Dana & Josh Phelps R. L. Ray Violins, LLC Roberta Waggoner Benefactor, $500 to $999

Academy Mortgage Corporation, Kathy Randich Chris & David Bartruff Charneski Charitable Fund Pat & Paul Kabler Xie & Robert March Pizzeria La Gitana, Olympia Ed Sandor Small to Tall Pediatric Dentistry Tumwater Eye Center, Dr. Doug & Karen Jeske Patron, $250 to $499

Anonymous (2) Katharine Coan Frederick Goldberg Mr. & Mrs. R.W. Grover Bonnie & Peter Hauschka Betty Nickerson Panowicz Jewelers Martha Robbins Sandra & Mark Spee Elizabeth Ward Debbra Warren Colleen Welch Daidre West Carol & Dustin Wilson III Friend, $100 to $249

Anonymous (3) John Adams Ramona & Greg Allen 38

Krina & Greg Allison Jung & Bo Kyun Baek Bischofberger Violins, LTD Soo-Myong & Amy Chung Jamie & Jeff Coit Joseph Coppo Fumiko & Brian Coyne Helen & Evan Cropp Dr. & Mrs. Damitio Henry DeVries Judge Robert Doran, Ret. Beth Dubey Sally & Denis DuBois Susan Tusa & Dan Durham Anne Edge Jenny & Duane Edwards Sheila & Jerry Fay Carolyn Folden Teresa & Robert Gilbert Herberta Gray Kari & Tom Hertter Nancy Hoff David & Linda Hoffman Yao Huang Eun Jang Kristen & David Jaudon Judith Kimeldorf Jody & Don Kirkpatrick Daniel Knonopatzke Dr. George & Linda Lamb E. Eric Lee Jim Lin Laurie & Fred MacInnes Cherie-Anne & Michael May Jocelyn McCabe Diane McDermott-Knittle Mary Milnes Lori Nesmith Ginny & Justin Nordhorn Virginia Ray Thomas Roalkvam Anne & Ron Schafer Patricia Shramek Dwayne Slate Ann & Zane Smith Carolyn & William Stoll Helen Tafejian Frances Tanaka Robert Thompson Bonnie & Dale Tucker Joan Vold Washington State Federation of Music Clubs Robin & Hugh Watson Catherine & Alan Wertjes Deborah & Bruce West Kim & Roger Wigfield Gertrude Yarbrough Stacy Yarbrough Christina & Jessie Zack Donor, $50 to $99

Anonymous (3) Amazon Smiles

Roger Baugh Shellie Burnham Joan & Ronald Case Dianne & Mike Chaney Cooper Moss Advanced Dentistry Paula Fairchild Jennifer Ferguson Sarah Ford Denise LaFlamme & Brad Grimsted Chris Hawkins Lois Beck & Mark Holland Patricia Kay Dr. Stephen & Laura Kern Lois & Brian Midles Nancy & Bill Mikkelsen Julie Montgomery Mary Nordlund Hanxue Qiu Hannah Robinson Chip Schooler Therese Sprunger Gregory Tudor Dorothy Wilke

Lamb Family of Liskeard, UK Cameron May John Welsh Carol Stever in memorial

Joyce Allen Jane & Dexter Edge Valda Lance Thomas Sanderson Charles Stentz Larry West Lewis Yarbrough and Trudie Yarbrough In-Kind

Greg & Krina Allison Capital Heating & Cooling Soo-Myong Chung Levin Conway Lindsey & Doug Ford Dave Gaston Hawley's Gelato Ruth Harms Contributor, $25 to $49 Music & Arts Anonymous (3) Ginny Nordhorn Beth Albertson Panowicz Jewelers Adell & William Bloom R.L. Ray Violin Shop Joan A. Boileau Mark Thome Patricia Gallagher & TechSoup Warren Carlson TSS Beverly & Denis Curry Washington Center for Elizabeth Fox the Performing Arts Robert Hager Pat LeCuyer in memory of or in Jennifer & Sam Meyer Donations honor of someone special are Moss Wall Orthodontics gladly accepted.

Mary Petzold Roberta & Terry Rudnick Lynn & Glenn Scroggins We make every effort to Katherine & Tad Sowers ensure accuracy. Please inform us of errors or omissions by Thomas Stidham, Jr. contacting us at Storman’s, Inc. studentorchestras@gmail.com.

Linda Wozniak Member, up to $24

Anonymous John Benford Michelle Bourque Kathleen Butler William Conklin Christine & James Long Diana McCandless Nancy & Scott Peebles Elizabeth Swanson Carol Tranum Susan Whipple Brooke Wickham in honor

Bil Family of Pangbourne, UK Nina Bosco Dunn Family of Bidborough, UK

SOGO is a registered 501c(3) tax-exempt non-profit organization and accepts both tax-deductible donations and in-kind contributions.

Contributor list updated 5/10/19.

Private rental events support The Washington Center for the Performing Arts' mission as a performing arts resource for the South Puget Sound and provide critical funding for arts education, access, and programming.

LEAD • INSPIRE • PERFORM • }

39