SOGO March 2, 2014 Concert Program

2013-2014 season studentorchestras.org

Christine Sears, cellist

Sunday, March 2, 4:00 p.m.

Distinguished Sponsor

Olympia Federal Savings Photos: Doug Ford

SOGO 6x7.5 Ad 2013.pdf 2 9/24/2013 9:46:56 AM

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STUDENT ORCHESTRAS OF GREATER OLYMPIA 1629 22nd Ave SE | Olympia WA 98501 360.352.1438 | www.studentorchestras.org |

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.

2013-2014 CONCERT SPONSORS DISTINGUISHED SPONSORS Olympia Federal Savings Olympic Dermatology & Laser Clinic, Dr. Brazil R.L. Ray Violin Shop SPONSORS

Cabinets by Trivonna Charneski Charitable Fund The Community Foundation of South Puget Sound The Community Youth Fund Dr. Andrew Kapust, DDS National Endowment for the Arts National Federation of Music Clubs Panorama Pioneer Technologies Salon Salon Tumwater Eye Center & VUE WA State Arts Commission Walter A. Bratton Youth Endowment Fund

EXECUTIVE BOARD Colleen Welch, President John Fleckenstein, Vice President Jilyna Dick, Secretary Kirk Veis, Treasurer BOARD Joyce Allen Joan Armstrong Brad Carlson Alison Coppock Jasmin Dickerson Doug Ford Christine Long Dana Phelps Amy Schutte Scott Smith Jennifer Taft Christina Zach STUDENT BOARD Ella Bushnell, violin Keadrin Dick, cello Nolan Welch, cello MUSIC DIRECTOR John Welsh ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Greg Allison ADMINISTRATIVE Krina Allison, Executive Dir. Amber Young, Finance Dir. Ginny Nordhorn, Exec. Asst.

Mary Jo Rydholm, Lib. Doug Ford, Photographer

March 2

4 p.m.

Washington Center BRASS CHOIR DEBUT ORCHESTRA NEW HORIZONS ORCHESTRA Lantz Berets Conductor BRASS CHOIR Greg Allison Conductor

ACADEMY ORCHESTRA Jeff Lund Conductor

STUDENT ORCHESTRAS OF GREATER OLYMPIA Sponsored by

Olympia Federal Savings Deus in Adjutorium, Claudio Monteverdi, arr. Marlatt March to the Scaffold, Hector Berlioz, arr. Meyer Rondeau, Jean Joseph Mouret, arr. Leidig The Barber of Seville Overture, Gioachino Rossini, arr. Meyer Hats Off To Thee, John Zdechlik American Patrol, David Allen Ballet Northwest

Kol Nidrei by Max Bruch Keadrin Dick, cellist Mars from The Planets, Gustav Holst, arr. McAlister

INTERMISSION 15’ CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA John Welsh Conductor

Overture to Hänsel and Gretel, Engelbert Humperdinck Concerto No. 1 in A minor, Op. 33, Camille Saint-Saëns Allegro non troppo Allegretto con moto Un peu moins vite Christine Sears, cellist Capriccio Italien, Peter Tchaikovsky

Reminders: -Turn off all electronic devices.

-Please hold applause between movements.

The concert is being recorded by Chinook Wind and can be purchased today.

Humperdinck

Engelbert Humperdinck (1854-1921) was a German composer best known for his opera Hänsel and Gretel (1893). Humperdinck studied voice and composition at the Cologne Conservatory.

He was greatly influenced by Richard Wagner and assisted Wagner with a production of Parsifal.

Humperdinck began composing Hänsel and Gretel, based on the Grimm fairy tale, after his sister asked him to compose music for a play for her children. The full opera premiered in 1893 and was conducted by Richard Strauss, who declared it a masterpiece of the highest quality. In 1923 the Royal Opera House, London, chose it for the first-ever radio broadcast.

Multi-talented Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921) was born in Paris and began playing piano at age 3. Ten years later he entered the Paris Conservatory to study organ and composition. In 1857 he visited Italy, the first of many journeys to every continent except Australia and Antarctica.

PROGRAM NOTES Christine Sears, a senior at North Thurston High School, will perform Concerto No. 1 in A minor by SaintSaëns at today’s concert. Christine is a member of the Conservatory Orchestra and has participated in AllState and All-Northwest Orchestras since 2012 and has received superior ratings in regional competitions.

Christine shares, I like the SaintSaëns concerto because it displays several aspects of the cello and the sounds it can make, from the depth of the C string to the bright higher registers and the false harmonics. I love the rich sound of the cello. I also enjoy its versatility; it can handle all types of music.

Christine also loves to paint. Painting and cello both leave room for interpretation and originality, she says.

Saint-Saëns

His most well-known works are Danse Macabre, Carnival of the Animals, and his symphonic poems. Saint-Saëns also wrote poetry, plays, and essays. He had a lifelong interest in science and history. Saint-Saëns was buried in Paris’s Montparnasse cemetery, the burial place of many of France’s intellectual and artistic leaders.

Concerto No. 1 in A minor (1872) is delightful, tuneful, and shows off the cello. Though the work is three movements, it is played without pause. It begins with one short chord from the orchestra, followed by the cello stating the main theme. The cello and orchestra then call back and forth to each other. The second movement features muted strings and a cello cadenza.

The last movement returns to the main theme but ends with a major chord. This work influenced other composers to reexamine the cello as a solo instrument.

Already a private cello teacher, college-bound Christine is well on her way to achieving her dream to become a college professor of cello and have her own private studio.

Christine Sears

PROGRAM NOTES Peter Tchaikovsky (18401893) is one of the most popular Romantic composers. He studied law but left his civil service job to attend the recently founded St. Petersburg Conservatory. He began teaching music theory upon graduation, but after a disastrous marriage in Tchaikovsky 1877 he spiraled into a depression. He resigned his teaching position and traveled Europe and Russia for six years, supported by a wealthy patron. Tchaikovsky settled in a small Russian town where he experienced a surge of creativity. It was during this time that he composed his famous ballet Sleeping Beauty in only 40 days. Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, and Sleeping Beauty remain staples of the ballet repertoire.

Capriccio Italien (1880) is based on Italian folk melodies Tchaikovsky heard during his travels to Italy.

Capriccio opens with a fanfare based on a bugle call from the military barracks near Tchaikovsky’s hotel in Rome. This “capricious” piece has both emotional slow parts and lilting melodies. It ends with a big bang, as if all of Rome is celebrating.

Keadrin Dick is thrilled to perform Bruch’s Kol Nidrei at today’s concert.

She exclaims, I finally get to have my dream come true: playing a solo with SOGO! Keadrin’s positive, can-do attitude has been a boon to the SOGO Executive Student Board. She has led projects such as instrument petting zoos, performance art, and Orchestras Feeding America. Keadrin is a senior at North Thurston High School.

Besides playing cello, she spends her time singing, watching Elementary and Doctor Who, and diligently plowing through Calculus homework.

She plans to attend a 4-year college and major Keadrin Dick in music and mathematics.

Max Bruch (1838–1920) was born in Cologne, where he received his early musical training under the composer and pianist Ferdinand Hiller. He had a lengthy career as a teacher, conductor and composer, moving among the major cities of Germany. Bruch taught composition in Berlin from 1890 until his retirement in 1920. Bruch’s works that are still performed today are Scottish Fantasy (1880), Kol Nidrei (1881), and virtuoso pieces for the violin and for the cello.

Kol Nidrei, subtitled Adagio on Hebrew Melodies for Violoncello and Orchestra, is based on Hebrew melodies, principally the melody of Bruch the Kol Nidrei incantation from the Jewish Yom Kippur service. In a letter, Bruch wrote that, I became acquainted with Kol Nidre [sic] and a few other songs (among others, ‘Arabian Camel’) in Berlin…. Even though I am a Protestant, as an artist I deeply felt the outstanding beauty of these melodies.

July 27 - August 10, 2014 Bellingham, WA Stephen Rogers Radcliffe, Music Director

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With three orchestras, master-classes, chamber music and an internationally acclaimed faculty, Marrowstone has provided life-changing musical experiences for students aged 14-25 for more than seven decades. with support from

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Apply Online Today! www.marrowstone.org For more information 206.326.2300 | marrowstone@syso.org Financial Aid Available

Application Deadline April, 15th 2014

Salon Salon The Color Specialists 6140 Capitol Blvd. Ste. B Olympia, WA 98501

360-352-6259

CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA Violin Ella Bushnell, Olympia H.S. (12) Lisa Chong, Capital H.S. (12) Jason Chung, W.F. West H.S. (9) Joelle Chung, Homeschool (7) Ryan Clark, N. Thurston H.S. (11) Caddie Derby, Homeschool (9) Evan Harper, Olympia H.S. (9) Robyn Hill, Capital H.S. (10) Daniel Kim, Capital H.S. (10) Hyun Jin Kim, Olympia H.S. (9) Samuel Kim, Capital H.S. (12) Yeji Kim, N. Thurston H.S. (10) Angela Pak, Olympia H.S. (9) Sarah Smith, Olympia H.S. (12) Belinda So, Olympia H.S. (11) Eric So, Olympia H.S. (9) Krishnasree Upadhyayula, Olympia H.S. (10) Viola Erica Anderson, N. Thurston H.S. (12) Anna Bredenbeck, N. Thurston H.S. (11) Daniel Swan, Olympia H.S. (12) Cello Zoe Chapman, Black Hills H.S. (10) Keadrin Dick, N. Thurston H.S. (12) Maura Phelps, Timberline H.S. (11) Christine Sears, N. Thurston H.S. (12) Nolan Welch, Timberline H.S. (11) Bass Alek Husseini, NOVA (8) James Waltz, Olympia H.S. (9) Jesika Westbrook, Olympia H.S. (11) Flute Mary Armstrong, Pope John Paul II H.S. (12) Morgan Hurtado, Olympia H.S. (10) Ha-Yoon Lee, Black Hills H.S. (12) Lauren Zinke, Olympia H.S. (11) Oboe Bridget Long, Capital H.S. (11) Haley Shoaf, Rochester H.S. (12) Austin Smith, N. Thurston H.S. (9)

Clarinet David Hales, Timberline H.S. (10) Sienna Pavey, Timberline H.S. (10) Maggie Taft, Timberline H.S. (11) Shannon Wolfe, Griffin (12) Bassoon Katee Hertter, Tumwater H.S. (11) Will Dean, Capital H.S. (11) Sydney Soetenga, Capital H.S. (11) BRASS CHOIR - Conservatory Brass Section Trumpet William Hammond, N. Thurston H.S. (10) Alex Jones, Timberline H.S. (10) French Horn August Lavender-Marshall, Capital H.S. (11) Landon Mueller, Capital H.S. (11) Henry Nordhorn, Olympia H.S. (9) Sage Pavey, Timberline H.S. (10) Trombone Grant Stidham, Capital H.S. (12) Zach Tepley, Olympia H.S. (10) Nathan Yang, Olympia H.S. (11) Tuba Peter Veis, N. Thurston H.S. (10) Guest Performers Jerry Huff, trumpet Lauren Eklund, harp Student Board  Student Representative

ACADEMY ORCHESTRA Violin Ellie Barbuto Stephanie Case  Zander Dick Maya Dirar  Rowan Dunn Seth Harper Bethany Hermann Sabrina Hwang Megan LeDuc Ann Li William Nordhorn Ravi Santi Gavin VanClifford Viola Alex He Anthony Kogut Cello Michael Dean  Dante Faulk  Alexus Kaminski Flute Emma Eacrett Katherine Hales Emma Lindemeier Brittani Shoaf

Oboe Tabitha Parsons Clarinet Brendan Lynch Radnyee Manisha Emma Wells Tommy Wigfield Trumpet Kyu-Hun Lee Megan Wakefield Trombone Kira Murphy-Simpson Hannah Wells Tuba + Lars Leibenguth Percussion ● Donovan Long ● Zachary Skoog ● Matthew Street

Student Board  Student Representative + Brass Choir Members ● Conservatory and Debut Percussion

DEBUT ORCHESTRA Violin Lilia Allen Anne Case Wei Wei Chien John Hammond Brandon Huynh Dylan Jones Supraja Kadagandla Leeah Kim Yumin Kim Nodoka Kondo Megan Lorich  Ciara McClanahan Haley Turner Viola Dragan Dick  Ashley Evans Anna Johnson William LaGrandeur Max Mondress Logan VanClifford Cello Joseph Chung  Evan Hurtado Aaron Huynh Margaret Johnson Dylan Langhans Flute Megan Hall Cyrus Lagerberg Megan Smith Oboe Alexandra Gosse Bryson Taylor

Clarinet Sai Bulusu Bassoon Marlee McDougall Trumpet Nick Puntillo French Horn Emma Tranum Trombone Josh Moorash Euphonium Ian Rigg New Horizons Orchestra Violin Sue Anderson Mary Ellen Biggerstaff Deb Collins Liza Dobson Carrie Dye Rose Edwards Nora LeBlanc Tess Ray Viola Anne Ellsworth Linda Herrick Charles Lundberg Cello Bob Peak

BALLET NORTHWEST Dancers Caitlin Anderson Daria Baldridge Elise Braseth Kathrine Braseth Olivia Breed Melissa Burrell Megan Davis

Caddie Derby Margaret Doyle Brenna Evans Molly Foote Elisa Grabner Meribeth Grabner Grace Graham Sophia Hesse-Morgan

Emma Hollar Maisie Maclay Amanda Mallott Allison Moore Julia Moore Audrey Wright

Artistic Directors Ken & Josie Johnson Choreographer Alice Marinella

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CONDUCTING STAFF John Welsh brings a wealth of experience, leadership, and direction to the members of the Student Orchestras of Greater Olympia (SOGO). In addition to his position with SOGO, he is John Welsh Resident Conductor Music Director of the Rainier Symphony Orchestra in Tukwila. His past conducting engagements include Music Director positions with the Bremerton Symphony Orchestra, the Oak Ridge Symphony Orchestra in Tennessee, the Prince William Symphony, Georgetown Symphony Orchestra and other orchestras in the metropolitan Washington D.C. area. Mr. Welsh has conducted the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the New World Symphony in Miami, the Festival International Echternach Chamber Orchestra in Luxembourg, the Metropolitan Chamber Players at Lincoln Center, the Arlington Symphony, the Annapolis Symphony, the Baltimore Symphony, and the Shenandoah Music Festival Orchestra. He has also held residencies at Indiana University.

Mr. Welsh holds a Bachelor of Music in Piano from Miami University in Ohio and a Masters in Conducting from Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. While serving as a Captain in the United States Air Force, he conducted the United States Air Force Band and Symphony and Military Airlift Command Band. His mentors include Richard Lert, Leo Mueller, Leon Barzin, Leon Fleisher, Kiril Kondrashin, Max Rudolph and Gustav Meier.

Mr. Welsh is very proud to be the first Music Director of SOGO and Conductor of the Conservatory Orchestra.

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 inon Greg Allirisector strumental music D c ti s tor Arti ir Conduc in the Olympia Brass Cho School District for over 30 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 MidWest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. He has served on the Washington Music Educator’s board of directors, managed WMEA High School and Junior All-State, and was a recipient of the WMEA Teacher of the Year for middle level education. This past summer, he had the opportunity to participate in the Conductor's Workshop for Music Educators at the Juilliard School with clinicians Eugene Corporon and David Effron and an el Sistema workshop in Philadelphia.

Jeffery N. Lund (Academy Orchestra Conductor and SOGO Percussion Teaching Artist) holds a Masters Degree in Orchestral Conducting from Central Washington University, where he directed the University Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Contemporary Chamber Players, Ellensburg Campus-Community Orchestra (ECCO), and the Kittitas Valley Youth Orchestra. Currently, Mr. Lund also directs the Tacoma Community College Orchestra, and is an Associate Conductor with the West Seattle Community Orchestra. As an Interim Professor of Music at Central Michigan University, he conducted the University Orchestra, and the Percussion Ensemble. Since his return to Washington in 2009, Mr. Lund has been d un involved in Music Education with the Tacoma Youth Symphony, Icicle Creek Youth Jeffery L Symphony, and as the Music Director for the Capital Youth Symphony. Also holding a Masters Degree in Percussion Performance, Mr. Lund is an Adjunct Faculty member at the University of Puget Sound and is active in performing throughout Washington with the Tacoma Symphony, Northwest Sinfonietta, Yakima Symphony, and various groups around the Seattle area. Actively sought out as a guest clinician/adjudicator, Mr. Lund has held Masterclasses at multiple music festivals as well as being invited to perform as a Guest Artist in venues from Benaroya Hall in Seattle to Carnegie Hall in New York.

Mr. Lund is the recipient of the Hubbard Scholarship and is a Liberace Scholar.

Lantz Berets (Debut Orchestra Conductor and SOGO Bassoon Teaching Artist) Lantz Berets received a Bachelor’s degree in Music Education and Performance from Western Washington University and a Master’s degree in Music from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He played bassoon for the United States Air Force and held positions as Minister of Music. He is currently the manager of Westside Music Center. In 2008 he started Berets Publications to publish his and others’ compositions, and in 2011 Berets Publications introduced Band and Orchestra Flashcards. He has a successful private studio, and founded, with his wife and SOGO oboe Teaching Artist Karen Berets, the New Horizons Orchestra for adults that meets on Monday evenings.

Elizabeth Ward (Assistant Conductor Brass Choir and SOGO French horn Teaching Artist) 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 Ms. Ward’s students have consistently received awards on the local and national levels. Ms. Ward is Assistant Conductor of the Tacoma Youth Symphony’s Debut Orchestra, Conductor of the Tacoma Youth Symphony Orchestra’s Brass Choir and Chamber Winds.

Mary Jo Knesal

Rydholm

Lantz Berets

Elizabeth Ward

Mary Jo Knesal Rydholm (Ensemble Coordinator and SOGO violin Teaching Artist) teaches in the Olympia School District and is a Nationally Certified Music Teacher. She has served as Concertmaster for several symphony orchestras in Washington State. Mrs. Rydholm is an adjunct faculty member at Saint Martin’s University where she teaches violin and viola. An avid chamber musician, she completed her Chamber Music Workshop Director Internship under Dr. Valgene Phillips, at Humboldt State University (CA) and has since served as the SOGO Ensemble Coordinator. She also coaches the Conservatory strings.

TEACHING ARTISTS STRING

Mary Jo Rydholm (violin I) *Nathan Brown (violin II) Samantha Rodahl (violin II) Anne Edge (viola) Judith Martin (cello) Rick Jarvela (bass)

WIND

Jean Whipple (flute) Ashley Cook (clarinet) Karen Berets (double reeds) Lantz Berets (double reeds) Danielle Westbrook (trumpet) Liz Ward (French horn) Levin Conway (low brass) Jeff Lund (percussion)

PARENT

William “Milt” Harper, percussion

ADJUNCT

Anne Edge (Music Historian) Jennifer Hermann (Music Theory) Mark Thome (Court Composer) * SOGO Alumnus

Edward P. Case, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED PSYCHIATRIST

A Therapy-based Practice Specializing in Anxiety and Depression 200 Lilly Road NE, Suite B-3 Olympia, WA 98506 Tel: 360.915.3222 | FAX: 360.491.4947

GLOSSARY Adagio Slow tempo.

Allegretto con moto Moderately fast (“allegretto”) with movement (“con moto”).

Allegro non troppo Fast (“allegro”), but not too fast (“non troppo” = not too much).

Cadenza Solo within a larger work, such as a concerto.

Capriccio A piece of music that is lively with an improvisational style.

Concerto A composition for one or more solo instruments with orchestral accompaniment. Often in three movements, or sections.

Deus in Adjutorium “O God, come to my assistance”

Two Easy Ways to Support

Kol Nidrei “All Vows” Overture A composition played at the beginning of an opera. Often introduces the main musical themes of the work.

Rondeau Medieval and early Renaissance musical form, based on the poetic form of the same name. Rondeau by Jean Joseph Mouret, performed this afternoon by the Debut Orchestra, will be familiar to viewers of the PBS program Masterpiece.

1.

When you shop at Amazon.com from a link on the SOGO web site, SOGO

Un peu moins vite A little (“un peu”) less quickly (“vite” = fast or quickly).

Link your Ralph’s and Bayview Thriftway ThrifteCard™ to Student Orchestras of Greater Olympia. SOGO will receive a rebate through Storman’s 1% Community Rebate Progam.

Violoncello Full name for the cello.

receives a percentage of your sale. Add the SOGO Amazon link to your internet browser favorites and use that bookmark for your Amazon.com shopping.

2.

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CELLO 101

What are cellos made from?

• • • •

Spruce (tops) Maple (back and sides) Ebony (fingerboard, pegs, and tailpiece) Pernambuco (bows)

Purfling is not superfluous

Purfling is the decorative inlay on the top and back of most cellos. Not just for looks, purfling can prevent cracks from forming when a cello is bumped or knocked.

Are cello strings really made from cat gut?

No. “Gut” core strings are made from sheep intestine. They have the warmest, most complex sound, but are the most difficult to work with.

Synthetic core strings are usually made from nylon or Kevlar and wound with different metals. They have a rich tone, but are less affected by temperature and humidity than gut core strings.

Steel core (“all metal”) strings are made from steel wire wound with metal.

They are the most durable, and have the loudest and brightest sound. Steel core strings are also the least expensive type of string.

Many players combine different string types on their cello.

What is a luthier?

Someone who makes or repairs lutes, violins, cellos and other string instruments. It comes from the French word luth, which means lute.

What pop songs have used the cello?

• • • • •

Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles Strawberry Fields Forever by The Beatles Good Vibrations by the Beach Boys Good Riddance (Time of Your Life) by Green Day Wonderwall by Oasis

It’s ZOO time again!

Environmental Connections Outdoor School

SOGO Instrument Petting Zoo

Saturday, April 26, 2-4 p.m.

Washington Center | Free admission

All SOGO musicians will perform in an ensemble.

-Homeschool Programs for many ages on Wed or Fri -Forest Preschool program, offered Tues and Thurs -Camps, workshops, and events offered year-round!

-Monthly on weekends

Ensemble Performance Schedule* • 2:00pm: Academy Violins, Academy Violas, Academy Cellos/Bass • 2:30pm: Debut Violins, Debut Violas, Debut Cellos • 3:00pm: Academy Flutes, Academy Double Reeds, Academy Clarinets, Academy Brass • 3:30pm: Debut Brass, Debut Woodwinds *Subject to change.

Come join us as we learn in nature through interdisciplinary, child-led curriculum. Learn more by visiting our website:

www.EnvironmentalConnectionsOutdoorSchool.org

Email us at ecos.info@me.com.

Yoga studio, Café/Juice Bar, Boutique 601 Capitol Way S 360.489.0369 Featuring Vegetarian Comfort Food, Adult and children’s classes Liz Ward, manager

253.219.8868

www.evergreenbrass.com

Mark Your Calendar Instrument Petting Zoo

Saturday, April 26, 2-4 p.m.

Washington Center | Free admission

Season Concert

Sunday, May 18, 4 p.m.

Washington Center | olytix.org

Auditions

May 25, 28; June 1, 10 Online scheduling begins April 15. $30 audition fee, non-refundable $40 for auditions after June 10

Conservatory Ensemble Camp

August 2014 (dates to be announced)

2014-2015 Season Music Pick-Up 8/24, 4-8 p.m.

Tuition $350 Academy & Debut | $400 Conservatory Tuition is due at the time of music pick-up.* Tuitions paid by August 15 receive a free ticket voucher.* * Please note that these tuition dates are different from past years.

Concert Schedule Season Concerts 11/2, 3/1, 5/17 Ho Ho Brass Choir 12/13, Messiah 12/22, Arts Walk 4/25

Advertise with SOGO ● Exposure in concert programs, newsletters and

on http://studentorchestras.org

● Reasonable rates ● Email studentorchestras@gmail.com

2012-2013 SOGO DONORS Sponsor ($2,000 ~ ) The Community Foundation of South Puget Sound Community Youth Foundation Jubilation Foundation Lassen Foundation Olympia Federal Savings Tides Foundation Walter A Bratton Youth Endowment Fund Debbra Warren

Denise La Flamme & Brad Grimsted Carolyn & William Stoll Hawaii & Jim Swan Washington State Federation of Music Clubs Elizabeth Weisenfeld Colleen & Tim Welch

Sandra & Gary Worthington Helen Wright

Donor ($50 ~ $99) Anonymous (2) Mary Jane & Frederick Adair Lois Beck & Mark Holland Jacqueline & Nicholas Bulldis Capital Business Machines Friends ($100 ~ $249) Karen Coulson Anonymous (4) Carolyn Folden David Albert Rosalie Gerber Guarantor ($1,000 ~ $1,999) Joan & Greg Armstrong Herberta Gray Anonymous Jerry Barney Pam Hanson Joyce Allen Roger Baugh Heartsparkle Players Kathleen & Steven Drew Patricia Nelson Bliss Patricia Kay Lindsey & Doug Ford Isabell Bohman Carrie & Edward Kramer National Endowment for the Arts Carol Tamblyn Carlson Ilone & James Macduff Olympia School District Tae H. & Soon A. Chong Nancy & Bill Mikkelsen Education Foundation Amy & Soo-Myong Chung Linda & Robert Miller Olympic Dermatology & Wendy & Ted Clark John Oliver Laser Clinic, INC. PS Georganne & Scott Copeland Kristina & Jim Phillips Dana & Josh Phelps Fumiko Coyne Hian & Yeena Pouw RadiantCare Radiation Robert Doran Shirley Root Oncology LLC Louis Doran Mary Jo & David Rydholm Martha Robbins Fay Family Ellen & David Saunders Rotary Club of Lacey David & Linda Hoffman Kathleen & Thomas Stidham, Jr. Elizabeth Ward Tina & Ghalib Husseini Joan Swanson Washington Middle School Marguerite & Lowell Johnson Helen Tafejian Booster Association Yo Kondo Jennifer & Peter Taft Washington State Arts Dr. Robert & Nancy Lang Karen Valenzuela Commission Carol Lindsey Danielle Westbrook WA Employee Combined Carolyn & John Long Frances A. Williamson Fund Drive Monica Lorich R.L. Ray Violin Shop Sameer Marwa Contributor ($25 ~ $49) Carolee & Dick Nichols Anonymous (2) Benefactor ($500 ~ $999) Betty Nickerson Amazon.com Anonymous Ginny & Justin Nordhorn Jean Black Krina & Greg Allison Cynthia & David Pratt Joan Boileau Susan & Michael Ardington Nancy & Ernie Rascon Marjorie Bryant Cabinets by Trivonna Adele & Owen Reese Robert Chenier Charneski Foundation Lucy Reuter Bernie & John Clarke Encore Arts Bernadine & Suryakant Santi Beverly & Denis Curry KeyBank Foundation Seifer Law Offices, PLLC Henry DeVries Andrew Kapust, DDS Norma & Charles Shelan Beth Dubey Panorama Patricia Shramek Elsie Higgins Pioneer Technologies Dwayn Slate Nancy Hoff Rachel & Mark Reeg Ted Snook, SOGO Founder Betty Jankus Salon Salon, Gloria Gagne Sandra Spee Judith & Martin Kimeldorf Dawn Stremel Charles Stentz Karen & Robert Knudson Sunrise Dental Janet Cherry & Mark Teply Margaret LeClerc Tumwater Eye Clinic & VUE, Time Warner Employee Kyle Lucas Dr. Doug & Karen Jeske Grant Program Elizabeth & Michael Marchand Carol & Dustin Wilson Vickie & Donald Tuvey Anne Mitchelson Vivala, LLC, Cheryl Selby Karen & Dick Nye Patron ($250 ~ $499) John Welsh Olympia Piano, Jennifer Bowman Sally & Denis DuBois Catherine & Alan Wertjes Al Rasp Mary & John Fleckenstein Daidre & Lawrence West Karinn Reister Gretchen & David Gacetta Nancy Curtis & Hubert Wilson Ruth Richmond

Lynn & Glenn Scroggins Marion Sowell Stormans, Inc. Ruth Whitcomb Amber Young Member ( ~ $24) Anonymous (5) Joy & Tim Allison Carolyn Baker Marilyn & Kenneth Copeland David Hansen Richard Huffine Dianne & Rich Hurst Laura & Mary Ellen Conklin Muceus Helen Spalding Lynn Urstadt In Memory Charles Hayhurst In-Kind Greg & Krina Allison Aletha Barnes Chinook Wind Recording Levin Conway Doug & Lindsey Ford First Christian Church Rosalie Gerber Terri & Bob Gilbert Sandy Hurd Paul & Pat Kabler Diane Knittle Robert Lincoln Louise O. Moon Ginny Nordhorn Dr. James E. O’Dea Nancy & Ernie Rascon R.L. Ray Violin Shop TAGS Awards & Specialties John Theine Mark Thome TSS Washington Center for the Performing Arts Tim & Colleen Welch Fletcher Ward SOGO is a registered 501c(3) tax-exempt non-profit organization and accepts both tax-deductible donations and in-kind contributions.

We are always looking for new concert sponsors and advertisers. Contributor list updated 2/19/14.