riccardo muti | symphony center presents - chicago ......long, with no breaks between the slow and...
TRANSCRIPT
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
RICCARDO MUTI JANUARY, FEBRUARY & MARCH 2018
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CONTENTSCONTENTS
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
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4 A Welcome Letter From Board of Trustees Chair Helen Zell and Chicago
Symphony Orchestra Association President Jeff Alexander
6 World Premiere of a Low Brass Concerto Wynne Delacoma speaks with composer Jennifer Higdon
about her CSO-commissioned concerto.
10 Negaunee Music Institute at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Learn about the Crain-Maling Foundation CSO Young Artists Competition and its long history of featuring talented young musicians in performance at Orchestra Hall.
11 Riccardo Muti Conducts Vienna’s New Year’s Concert The Vienna Philharmonic invited Riccardo Muti to conduct
his fifth New Year’s Concert at the Musikverein.
12 Meet the Musicians The latest in a series of profiles featuring the renowned
members of the CSO
16 Our Donors and Volunteers Profiles and lists of our generous donors and volunteers,
plus information on volunteer opportunities
23 THIS CONCERT Information about the program and the performers
for this concert
40 Our Donors and Volunteers, continued
60 Upcoming Events Listings for many of the exciting concerts to be held at
Symphony Center in the weeks ahead. Learn more at cso.org and csosoundsandstories.org.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY TODD ROSENBERG
Global Sponsor of the CSO
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LETTER FROM THE CHAIR AND THE PRESIDENT
Dear Friends,
Welcome to Symphony Center, home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Chorus, Symphony Center Presents, the Negaunee Music Institute, and the Civic Orchestra of Chicago.
In late January, Riccardo Muti and the CSOA announce the exciting 2018–19 season of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Symphony Center Presents. If you are a subscriber, you will receive a season catalog in the mail and be the first to have the opportunity to sign up for the concerts of your choice. If you are not yet a subscriber, we encourage you to become one to enjoy the many benefits associ-ated with this membership.
The CSO has many exciting activities lined up for the balance of the current season, including the Orchestra’s second domestic tour, with eight concerts taking place at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.; Carnegie Hall in New York City; West Palm Beach and Naples, Florida; and Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
We are pleased to bring on this tour two new works commissioned by the CSO: Jennifer Higdon’s Low Brass Concerto, receiving its world premiere at Symphony Center (February 1–3) and featuring the renowned CSO brass; and CSO Mead Composer-in-Residence Samuel Adams’s many words of love, which was premiered by Maestro Muti and the CSO last spring. Additional repertoire on the tour will include Verdi’s Overture to I vespri siciliani, Brahms’s Symphony no. 2, Stravinsky’s Scherzo fantastique, Britten’s Four Sea Interludes from Peter Grimes, Chausson’s Poème de l ’amour et de la mer with mezzo-soprano Clémentine Margaine, and Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto performed by CSO Principal Clarinet Stephen Williamson.
On the Orchestra’s return to Chicago, we welcome back Christoph Eschenbach and Herbert Blomstedt, two distinguished conductors who have had long associations with the CSO. Soloist David Fray joins Eschenbach for Chopin’s Second Piano Concerto. We are also excited to mount our annual Crain-Maling Foundation CSO Young Artists Competition, with finals taking place in an admission-free concert with the Civic Orchestra of Chicago on March 3.
Thank you for being with us today, and please enjoy the perfor-mance. We look forward to enjoying many concerts with you in 2018 and in the years ahead.
HELEN ZELLChairBoard of TrusteesChicago Symphony Orchestra Association
JEFF ALEXANDERPresidentChicago Symphony Orchestra Association
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Pulitzer Prize–winning composer Jennifer Higdon knows what audiences expect when trombones and tubas take the spotlight during an orchestral performance. Sound loud enough to raise the rafters. Heroic swagger and glittering declamation. Solemn nobility, perhaps, with a hint of impending doom. Or maybe some faintly comic lumbering.
Some of those qualities may pop up in the world premiere of Higdon’s Low Brass Concerto, a Chicago Symphony Orchestra commission to be conducted by Zell Music Director Riccardo Muti on February 1–3 (and to be performed on the CSO’s upcoming East Coast tour). But the American composer, whose extensive catalog includes several concertos for a wide range of solo instruments, was after something different in her commission for a concerto featuring two tenor trombones, bass trombone, and tuba.
In October 2016, Higdon flew to Chicago, from her home in Philadelphia, to meet with the CSO’s low brass section: Jay Friedman, principal trombone; Michael Mulcahy, trombone; Charles Vernon, bass trombone; and Gene Pokorny, principal tuba. “They’re great guys; they were a lot of fun to talk to,” she said. “We sat down and really discussed, believe it or not, what they would like in a concerto. Because when you’re writing a piece for some-one, you can tailor it for that player. They had a list of things. They gave me a DVD of recitals they had done, which helped a lot.”
Higdon also heard the CSO in Mussorgsky’s Pictures from an Exhibition, a work that prominently features the Orchestra’s brass section. “This was amazing, a complete coincidence,” she said. “It was a great way to really hear the brass.”
A few weeks later, she held a similar meeting with the low brass players of the Philadelphia Orchestra, which co-commissioned the concerto. According to Higdon, players at both orchestras asked her for the same unusual element.
“They said, ‘We can play beautifully. We can play softly.’ They wanted some lyrical material,” she said.
Composer Jennifer Higdon
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For new concerto, Jennifer Higdon
aims to capture beauty of the brass.
WORLD PREMIERE OF A LOW BRASS CONCERTO interview with Wynne Delacoma
THEY WANTED THE AUDIENCE TO HEAR THE BEAUTY OF WHAT THEY CAN DO.
—Jennifer Higdon
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They wanted the audience to hear the beauty of what they can do. They also said, “We want music that has serious depth, that isn’t just dancing hippo or dancing elephant music,” which is the kind of music people expect them to play. So I thought about the beauty of the instruments, and I also thought about the power of the instruments. I tried to build on just those two concepts.
Higdon also dispensed with mutes, those devices that brass players stuff into the bells of their instruments to create a thinner, buzzier sound. “I didn’t use mutes at all,” she said. “I thought, ‘Let’s just write music for the sake of music.’ ”
The concerto opens with the brass quartet in a slow, quiet passage unaccompanied by the orchestra. Approximately seventeen minutes long, with no breaks between the slow and fast movements, the piece also includes duets and trios for the featured low brass. “I tried to do a mix of everyone playing together,” said Higdon, “duets, and then solos for each of the players.”
The Low Brass Concerto marks Higdon’s downtown CSO debut. During the Ravinia Festival’s 2004 season, the Orchestra performed her short, rambunctious Loco, one of several train-inspired works commissioned for the park’s 100th anniversary. In 2009, also at Ravinia, the CSO performed her Concerto 4-3, a piece with a tinge of bluegrass that also featured several soloists, in this case, three string players: two violins and bass. Christoph Eschenbach conducted both performances.
B orn in Brooklyn, but reared in Atlanta and Tennessee, Higdon, fifty-five, speaks with a lingering
southern lilt. Friendly and approach-able, she nonetheless has forged her own path from an early age. Her father was a freelance visual artist, and she describes her parents as “hippies” who exposed her and her brother to Atlanta’s cutting-edge cinema, art, and theater scenes. Classical music wasn’t high on the family’s agenda; she wrote short stories and
made 8mm films as a youngster. But somehow Higdon became enamored of the flute. She taught herself how to play and won the prized spot as principal flute in the marching band of Heritage High School, Maryville, Tennessee.
“I loved marching band so much, I just loved playing,” she said. “I started out in flute perfor-mance, but my flute teacher got me started on composing: I must have said something about that at some point.”
Higdon did her undergraduate work at Bowling Green University in Ohio and earned master’s and doctoral degrees at the University of Pennsylvania. She also earned an artist’s certifi-cate in composition from the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, where she currently holds a chair in composition.
I THOUGHT ABOUT THE BEAUTY OF THE INSTRUMENTS, AND I ALSO THOUGHT ABOUT THE POWER OF THE INSTRUMENTS. I TRIED TO BUILD ON JUST THOSE TWO CONCEPTS.
—Jennifer Higdon
Left to right: Jay Friedman, Gene Pokorny, Michael Mulcahy, and Charles Vernon
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An admitted “late starter,” Higdon faced mul-tiple naysayers during her early years in music, especially when she decided to focus on com-posing. “People were like ‘no way you’re going to make a living at this,’ ” she said.
That was the thing I was hearing the most. While I was in school, I made the decision to try to freelance compose, which basically made everyone flip out. My teachers were definitely not happy with me about that one. It was fairly rough going in the early days, but then I started winning competi-tions, and people just started asking me for pieces. That happened when I was still in graduate school.
Higdon also battled against aesthetic head-winds in her student years. In the 1980s, most music schools emphasized a strict focus on atonal, dissonant music. Students like Higdon, more interested in tonal music, were consid-ered renegades.
“There was a lot of pressure when I was in school,” she said.
I took a lot of grief for not following the path they thought I should go on. They said, “You’re not advancing music if you’re not
writing atonally.” But I grew up in an artistic household, and my dad always said you had to question everything. You don’t have to do a certain thing in art; that’s not the way art works. So that was my attitude. I was a fairly independent thinker.
Despite her teachers’ warnings, Higdon has become one of classical music’s busiest compos-ers. She has a hefty catalog of completed works and several pieces, including a chamber opera and several concertos, in the pipeline. Her first opera, Cold Mountain, based on the 1997 novel by Charles Frazier, had its world premiere at the Santa Fe Opera in 2015.
With commissions arriving in a steady stream, Higdon has the luxury of writing in her own authentic voice for top-flight soloists like Hilary Hahn and ensembles like Chicago’s Eighth Blackbird and the CSO.
“For me, the challenge in this Low Brass Concerto was just writing beautiful lines that go well together without any extraneous sound effects,” she said. “To write what I think is engaging music.”
Wynne Delacoma is a Chicago-based arts journalist and lecturer.
MY DAD ALWAYS SAID YOU HAD TO QUESTION EVERYTHING. YOU DON’T HAVE TO DO A CERTAIN THING IN ART; THAT’S NOT THE WAY ART WORKS.
—Jennifer HigdonChristoph Eschenbach conducting the CSO in the 2004 premiere of Jennifer Higdon’s Loco, a Ravinia Festival commission celebrating its centennial and history with the railroad
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NEGAUNEE MUSIC INSTITUTE AT THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Crain-Maling Foundation Chicago Symphony Orchestra Young Artists Competition
Since 1919, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Youth Auditions have featured the most talented young soloists from across Illinois. Past winners have included Rachel Barton Pine, CSO Associate Concertmaster Stephanie Jeong, and jazz great Herbie Hancock, who recently performed at Orchestra Hall in an SCP Jazz spe-cial concert. In an interview with Mike Thomas for CSO Sounds & Stories, Hancock described his debut performance with the CSO as an eleven-year-old pianist as “a major factor” in the development of his passion for music and in furthering his career.
Now known as the Crain-Maling Foundation CSO Young Artists Competition, this reimagined concerto competition identifies one outstanding young performer each season to perform as a soloist with the CSO during the following season. The instrument category rotates each year among strings, piano, and woodwinds/brass/percussion. Last year’s winner, Maya Buchanan, will perform a movement from Korngold’s Violin Concerto with the CSO in March. Her performance of the first movement of the concerto with the Civic Orchestra, recorded during the final round of last year’s competition, has also been featured on WFMT’s program Introductions.
This season’s applicants are asked to pre-pare one movement from a selection of piano concertos. A preliminary round will be held on January 27 and 28 at Symphony Center. Finalists will perform in Orchestra Hall on March 3, accompanied by the Civic Orchestra of Chicago under the direction of Sir Georg Solti Conducting Apprentice Erina Yashima.
This final performance is open to the public and begins at 2 p.m. Those interested may apply for a scholarship of up to $1000 toward a music camp or festival of their choosing.
For more information including eligibility require-ments, the repertoire list, and application instructions for the competition, please visit cso.org/yac.
Top to bottom: 2016–17 Young Artists Competition for Strings winner Maya Buchanan performs the first movement of Korngold’s Violin Concerto under the direction of Erina Yashima and accompanied by the Civic Orchestra of Chicago.
Kyle Jannak-Huang, winner of the 2011–12 Young Artists Competition for Piano, performs the third movement of Shostakovich’s Piano Concerto no. 2 with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on April 30, 2013.
PHOTOS BY TODD ROSENBERG
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Muti Conducts Vienna’s New Year’s Concert
With a group of Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association trustees, governing members, patrons, and President Jeff Alexander in atten-dance, the celebrated annual event was televised and broadcast on New Year’s Day to as many as fifty million people across more than ninety-five countries. “Muti is the grand seigneur among the star conductors,” wrote Karlheinz Roschitz of Vienna’s Kronen Zeitung, “a sound magician,
who, with just a few gestures, evokes beauty, love, and passion . . . but also, melancholy, Strauss’s famous ‘tear in the eye.’ And he relishes the sumptuous festiveness of Strauss.”
The Vienna Philharmonic’s New Year’s Concert is a long-standing tradition that dates to the late 1930s and early ’40s. With their cele-bratory tone and masterful interpretations of Vienna’s signature waltzes, marches, and polkas, the concerts have continu-ally grown in popularity and usher in each New Year with joy and optimism.
Muti conducted with “charisma, elegance, transparency, and fire, when appropriate,” according to Milan-based newspaper Corriere della Sera, as he led the ensemble with which he has had a close relationship since 1971. Salzburger Nachrichten noted that “Muti stimulated rather than tamed the musicians.” “He gives the philharmonic free rein, free rhythm. In return, he insists on exactness when he knows he is right,” added Wilhelm Sinkovicz of Vienna’s Die Presse.
Muti also provided an Italianate touch to this program by including works inspired by Italy, such as Roses from the South (nicknamed “La bella Italia”) and the inventive Quadrille by Johann Strauss, Jr., inspired by Verdi’s Un ballo in maschera. The Blue Danube Waltz and the Radetzky March, which brought the concert to its traditional close, were met with thunderous applause and standing ovations.
Riccardo Muti conducting the 2018 New Year’s Concert with the Vienna Philharmonic
PHOTOS BY TERRY LINKE
Visit csosoundsandstories.org for more information.
“ A HOMAGE TO BEAUTY” READ KRONEN ZEITUNG’S HEADLINE AFTER RICCARDO MUTI’S FIFTH NEW YEAR’S CONCERT WITH THE VIENNA PHILHARMONIC AT VIENNA’S RENOWNED MUSIKVEREIN.
“ MUTI’S UNDERSTANDING OF THE VIENNESE STYLE IS PERFECT.”
—La Stampa
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Meet the MUSICIANS
HOMETOWNChicago, Illinois
YEAR JOINED THE CSO1962
EDUCATIONRoosevelt UniversityYale University
In honor of the world-premiere performances of Jennifer Higdon’s Low Brass Concerto, February 1–3, featured soloists and members of the CSO share their unique perspectives.
Jay Friedman Principal Trombone The Lisa and Paul Wiggin Principal Trombone Chair
What does it mean to you to be part of the low brass section of the CSO?The style is so strong and has been well established through the years. I was lucky enough to play with Mr. (Arnold) Jacobs and Mr. (Adolph) Herseth for about thirty-five years, to learn from them, and to carry on the tradition with my colleagues.
Is there a precedence for concertos written for this grouping of instruments?I’m reminded of something I read years ago about Robert Schumann as he was writing the Konzertstück for Four
Horns. Nobody had ever writ-ten anything like that before, so he said “I’m flying blind here. I’m creating a new musical form, and I have nothing to relate it to historically.” I imag-ine that Jennifer felt the same way; she knew this would be an interesting experiment.
What did you discuss with the composer for this commission?There’s quite a bit of lyrical writing in this piece, and we really stressed that desire to her. I also asked her not to have any gimmicks in there, like different mutes or glissandos,
circus effects—make it all pure music. I think she responded to that request well.
Describe the collaborative process with Riccardo Muti.I told him recently that other conductors rehearse the concert and then simply conduct what they rehearsed at the perfor-mance. He doesn’t do that. He rehearses, and then he rehearses the concert during the concert, which is even more intense and gets better results because he’s so involved in the music making.
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Meet the MUSICIANS
HOMETOWNSydney, Australia
YEAR JOINED THE CSO1989
EDUCATIONSydney Conservatorium of Music (formerly New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music)
In honor of the world-premiere performances of Jennifer Higdon’s Low Brass Concerto, February 1–3, featured soloists and members of the CSO share their unique perspectives.
Michael Mulcahy Trombone
What does it mean to you to be part of the low brass section of the CSO?This section has a history of not only legendary players, but also influential teachers. People from all over the world came to Chicago, as I did, to study and to get coaching. We have an awareness of the standard and style that has been created by this section historically, and a desire to continue to build on that tradition.
Describe the sound of the low brass section.It’s true that it’s a powerful orchestra and section, but
what is equally true and more unique is the fact that there is a lot of control with subtle dynamics. Of course we love the exciting big bits, but the wonderful thing about when we’re playing softly is that we’re often exposed—then you can really hear the amazing color of the section.
Is there a precedence for concertos written for this grouping of instruments?We have a tradition of pre-miering new works for brass. We’re very lucky to have the support of the Schmidt family, who have commissioned several
brass works, and each of us has given world premieres of concertos in the past. When you look at the history of all those pieces and now a new one, it’s historically significant. It’s unique in the world.
Describe the collaborative process with Riccardo Muti.When he has a score before him, he is the representative of the composer, and he’s very strict with himself. He is a dis-ciplined musician. Every con-cert counts. Whether in Vienna or a community concert, he is engaged and prepared.
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Meet the MUSICIANS
HOMETOWNAsheville, North Carolina
YEAR JOINED THE CSO1986
EDUCATIONBrevard CollegeGeorgia State University
In honor of the world-premiere performances of Jennifer Higdon’s Low Brass Concerto, February 1–3, featured soloists and members of the CSO share their unique perspectives.
Charles Vernon Trombone
What does it mean to you to be part of the low brass section of the CSO?One thing that I know and remind people about all the time is that this is the easiest place to perform because everybody just plays—similarly, the same. In other orchestras, there’s a lot of work towards getting a certain style, but here it just locks right in.
Is there a precedence for concertos written for this grouping of instruments?There have been several other trombone-section concertos written over the years. Basically
they’re all the same: showing the section as a whole without much interaction with the other members of the orchestra. Some are almost like a quar-tet. We understand the desire to feature the section on its own, but for this concerto, we wanted more interaction with the orchestra.
What should the audience listen for in this concerto?The piece starts with the four of us as a section, which is an impressive moment, but there is good energy throughout. All I can say is that when the maestro is up there, things
change; it puts a new light on what we’re doing. Muti can take something and make it really exciting.
Describe the collaborative process with Riccardo Muti.We’re the luckiest musicians on the planet to be in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and have him as the music director. There’s nothing like it anywhere; there’s nothing like him anywhere. With this unit, everything is at the highest possible level. I’m confident that, with him, this piece is going to be a hit.
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Meet the MUSICIANS
HOMETOWNDowney, California
YEAR JOINED THE CSO1989
EDUCATIONUniversity of RedlandsUniversity of Southern California
In honor of the world-premiere performances of Jennifer Higdon’s Low Brass Concerto, February 1–3, featured soloists and members of the CSO share their unique perspectives.
Gene Pokorny Principal Tuba The Arnold Jacobs Principal Tuba Chair, endowed by Christine Querfeld
What does it mean to you to be part of the low brass section of the CSO?I am very honored to be part of the ensemble. The reputation of the brass section developed in the mid-1940s with Arnold Jacobs (tuba) on one end and, later, a new hire, Adolph Herseth (trumpet) on the top. With malleable colleagues in the middle between these strong bookends, a formidable brass section was forged. When the Orchestra found itself in European centers of music in the 1970s, the reputation of the
brass section really took off. To step into these very large shoes of those who came before us is more of an honor than you could believe.
What should the audience listen for in this concerto?I’m very glad that Jennifer chose to write for a contrabass tuba. Most of the time when there’s a solo piece for tuba, it’s written for a smaller instrument with a higher range. There’s a deeper sound with contrabass. In fact, this tuba is the one that Jacobs played in the Orchestra.
I’m glad to be part of that history by playing the very same instrument, continuing that legacy from 1944 up to this premiere.
Describe the collaborative process with Riccardo Muti.He gets up there and sells every work as if it’s the greatest piece of Western music ever written. He’s so involved in making a piece successful not only for the Orchestra and for the audience, but also for posterity.
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What inspires your love of music?
JARED KAPLAN: My father was a very accomplished pianist who would practice four or five hours a day, even though he was a practicing lawyer; I can’t figure out how he found the time. I was inspired by him and played the piano, but quit when I graduated law school.
MARIDEE QUANBECK: In fact, we’ve been married twenty-seven years, and I haven’t heard him play the piano once. When he says he gave it up, he means it!
When it came to me, I decided not to play piano. I saw my older sister practice, and it seemed like the worst thing in the world. My parents always sang in the church choir, so I grew up with a lot of church music, Bach and Handel, but not a lot of symphonic music. It wasn’t until I met Jerry that I went to my first symphony.
Do you have a first memory of attending the Chicago Symphony Orchestra?
JK: I feel like I’ve attended all my life. When I graduated law school, I started subscribing immediately. My father used to have seats up front on the left side. He’d go whenever there was a piano soloist and follow the score.
MQ: When I met Jerry, he had two subscriptions. We would go all the time.
How did you first get involved as a Governing Member?
JK: One of my former partners, Tom Campbell, was Vice Chair of Nominations and Membership. He asked why I wasn’t a Governing Member (GM). I asked “What’s that?” He explained it to me, and so I joined.
MQ: Once Jerry joined the GMs, it really expanded our contact with the sym-phony. Up until then, I was just an audience member. The last eleven years have been a lot more fulfilling as a patron. We always know people at Symphony Center. It’s expanded my contact with and enthusiasm for the organization.
Tell us about the Patrons Tours you’ve participated in.
JK: We’ve been on three tours. The first one we went on was to New York, followed by a tour to Poland, Switzerland, and Paris, and most recently we went on the tour to the Canary Islands. While the Canary Islands and Paris sound like exotic places, a high point for us was that first performance at Carnegie Hall in New York. Before the Orchestra even began playing, there was a lengthy standing ovation when Maestro Muti took the stage. That’s when we realized what his joining the Orchestra meant to the musicians, and even to that New York audience.
MQ: On tours we have lots of contact with the musicians. They go on sightseeing tours with us and have dinner with us. You see them in different settings. Those were really fun things to do. What makes the tours extra memorable is getting up close and personal with the musicians.
Jared Kaplan and Maridee Quanbeck have been attending the CSO for over forty years as subscribers and are members of the Theodore Thomas Society. Jerry, who has been a Governing Member (GM) for eleven years, currently serves as the GM Chairman. He previously served as Vice Chair of the Nominations and Membership Committee in the 2012–13 & 2013–14 seasons. Recently retired, Jerry and Maridee enjoy traveling, attending the symphony, and catching a play in Chicago or the West End.
Spotlight on PHILANTHROPY
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What inspires you to continue supporting the CSO?
JK: It never occurred to me not to subscribe to the symphony. The eleven years that I’ve been a GM have really given us an added dimension. We’re now interacting with the Orchestra from the inside rather than the outside. It’s a different feeling every time we go to a concert. We really feel like part of the CSO family. It’s a big difference. When we see the musicians onstage, they’re real people we’ve seen at dinners or other events. It gives us a greater depth of appreciation for the symphony.
MQ: As you get more involved, you realize the CSO is a major cultural institution in the city of Chicago. It’s the brightest light that we have in this city for cul-ture. We just have to support it. What would we do without it?
Do you have any advice for those looking to get more involved at the CSO?
JK: Join the GMs and actively participate in the events! GMs get a lot more out of their membership than the donor groups of a lot of other organi-zations. You get great events, VIP ticketing, membership in the Thomas Club, postconcert receptions, patron tours, and interactive intermissions. There’s a lot happening on a constant basis. It’s a terrific value. If you’re willing to par-ticipate, you’ll get a lot out of it.
Spotlight on PHILANTHROPY
GMs enjoying a chamber performance by members of the CSO during the June 2016 Evening of Music and Celebration PHOTO BY TODD ROSENBERG
GMs at the June 2016 Evening of Music and Celebration featuring Zell Music Director Riccardo Muti (not pictured)PHOTO BY TODD ROSENBERG
The Governing Members are the CSOA’s oldest philanthropic society, supporting its artistic excellence and community engagement. For more information, please call the Governing Member office at 312-294-3337.
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Spotlight on PHILANTHROPY
What inspires your love of music?I started playing the flute when I was in fifth grade and loved it so much, that I played all the way through college. When I play music, the passage of time speeds up. Five hours feels like five minutes and that makes playing a great escape from my daily life.
I still play in the Buffalo Grove Symphonic Band and have played in a lot of different community bands in Florida, Boston, and Hawaii.
How did you first get involved with the Overture Council?I recently stopped traveling for work and was looking for a way to meet new people who had the common interest of the love of classical music. I looked on cso.org, found the Overture Council, and joined!
I really like the Overture Council. The members all have a common interest, and I have made some great friends. There are social events, educational events, and unique oppor-tunities to get a view of the inner workings of the CSO. The calendar includes events on different days of the week, offering everyone a chance to participate.
Tell us about Soundpost and your work as Co-Chair this season. What do you hope to achieve?I became the Soundpost co-chair in July with Elliot Callighan. My work is very enjoyable, because it gives me
the opportunity to help produce something creative and help bring young professionals to the Orchestra. It’s important to bring in a young audience to the Orchestra to get them excited about classical music. I’m nervous about the future of classical music and want to draw young people in to hear the Orchestra and inspire them to love classical music for the rest of their lives.
Are there any particular concerts you are looking forward to this season?I love holiday concerts! I have tickets to Home Alone and Merry, Merry Chicago! I also have tickets to the John Williams program in April and the Yo-Yo Ma concert in June. I’m looking forward to Lincoln Portrait by Copland and several other concerts to be determined.
My favorite composer, however, is a band composer—Percy Grainger. I enjoy how he incorporates common folk tunes into his works.
What is your advice for first-time concertgoers?People think they have to enjoy classical music in a certain way. That is not true! I encour-age people to enjoy it in their own way.
If you want to learn a bit more about the music before you attend a concert, Soundpost is a great way to enjoy the CSO. Soundpost explores the role of classical music in today’s world and includes a pre-concert lecture, light bites, and min-gling with others who share an interest in exploring classical music. The programming ties to the music you’re about to hear so you can walk into the hall with a bit of knowledge and something to consider as you listen to the concert. And it’s a great deal at $35.
Kristin Jaburek has been a member of the CSO Overture Council (OC) since the 2016–17 season and currently serves as the Soundpost Co-Chair with Elliot Callighan. She works in technology consulting, helping retailers to better serve their customers by aligning tech-nology with business strategy. Kristin played the flute throughout university while studying engineer-ing and geography. She also loves to spend as much time as possible each year in Hawaii pursuing her passions for longboard surfing and hiking.
To learn more about Soundpost visit cso.org/Soundpost
To learn more about the Overture Council visit cso.org/overturecouncil
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FOUNDATION Spotlight
JCS Fund of the DuPage Foundation
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra (CSO) is deeply grateful to the JCS Fund of the DuPage Foundation for its generous support of the CSO’s activities in DuPage County that engage thousands of students, families, and audience members. Since the 2012–13 season, the leadership support provided by the JCS Fund of the DuPage Foundation has allowed the CSO to develop and present meaningful concerts and community engagement programming in DuPage County and Chicago’s western suburbs.
Throughout the 2017–18 season, CSO programming in DuPage County maintains and deepens the Orchestra’s connections with DuPage audiences, especially youth and families. Education and community engagement programs offered throughout the year—at schools and community venues across the region—complement three full-orchestra concerts at Wheaton College. These concerts have established the CSO’s long-term, residency-style partnership with Wheaton College and the DuPage community in forthcoming seasons.
The JCS Fund of the DuPage Foundation supports music, cultural, health, educational, artistic, and other charitable organizations serving DuPage County’s residents. Encouraging instrumental music programs, the JCS Fund Young People’s Music Initiative believes that young people who play, hear, and appreciate classical and orchestral instrumental music lead better, more successful, more rewarding lives. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is privileged to partner with the JCS Fund of the DuPage Foundation to share world-class orchestral music with audiences throughout DuPage County. For more informa-tion about the JCS Fund and its host, the DuPage Foundation, please visit www.dupagefoundation.org/grants/jcs-fund.html.
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SPONSORS
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association is grateful for the generous support of this season’s major corporate sponsors.
Global Sponsor of the CSO
O� cial Airline of the CSO
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EXECUTIVE Spotlight
RENÉE METCALF, MARKET EXECUTIVE, ILLINOIS GLOBAL COMMERCIAL BANKING
Bank of America Merrill LynchBank of America is proud to continue its long-standing support of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Our partnership not only delivers artistic quality but also helps to create meaningful connections
with a diverse audience base in Chicago and around the world.
CHRIS CRANE, PRESIDENT AND CEOExelon
At Exelon, we believe that creativity inspires us all. We are proud to serve as sponsor of the SCP Jazz series. Exelon has a strong tradition of committing our energy and resources to the communities we
serve. Through our corporate citizenship program, Exelon creates collaborations with community-based nonprofits to deliver cutting- edge ideas that achieve meaningful and measurable change for the better.
MARGO L. COOK, PRESIDENTNuveen
Nuveen is proud to support the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Rich in tradition and innovative in vision, the CSO brings musical excellence to our city and our world—and represents an investment in the arts
and culture that truly enriches us all.
STEVE SHEBIK, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
Allstate Insurance CompanyAllstate applauds the CSO for its commitment to community and educa- tional programs that enrich our hometown of Chicago. We are a proud supporter of the Negaunee
Music Institute at the CSO, as we believe that good starts young.
MARILYN A. PEARSON, PARTNERDLA Piper
DLA Piper is honored to sponsor the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association. We salute all the sponsors, donors, and patrons of the CSO for supporting its mission of artistic excellence and
community engagement. We applaud the CSO’s incomparable musical achievements and the skill and dedication of its staff and leadership. Thanks to you all for bringing us another marvelous year of music making and celebration.
CHARLES W. DOUGLAS, PARTNERSidley Austin LLP
From one Chicago tradition to another, Sidley Austin LLP congratulates the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on a successful 2017–18 season. We are proud to support an organization that has
contributed so much to the rich heritage of our city. May the music continue to transform and inspire us all.
Global Sponsor of the CSO
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Schubert Mass
Amanda Forsythe sopranoElizabeth DeShong mezzo-soprano
Paul Appleby tenorNicholas Phan tenor
Nahuel di Pierro bassChicago Symphony Chorus Duain Wolfe chorus director
WEBER Overture to OberonRAIMI Three Lisel Mueller Settings
[WORLD PREMIERE, CSO COMMISSION]SCHUBERT Mass in E-flat Major
THURSDAYMARCH 228:00
FRIDAYMARCH 238:00
SATURDAYMARCH 248:00
CSO.ORG • 312-294-3000 These concerts are generously sponsored by the Zell Family Foundation. Global Sponsor of the CSO
Artists, prices and programs subject to change.
PB_SchubertMass_6.5x9.5.indd 1 1/9/18 4:29 PMCSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 22 1/10/18 4:51 PM
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PROGRAM
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH SEASON
Chicago Symphony OrchestraRiccardo Muti Zell Music Director Yo-Yo Ma Judson and Joyce Green Creative Consultant
Thursday, February 22, 2018, at 8:00Friday, February 23, 2018, at 1:30Saturday, February 24, 2018, at 8:00Tuesday, February 27, 2018, at 7:30
Christoph Eschenbach ConductorDavid Fray Piano
WeberOverture to Der Freischütz
ChopinPiano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, Op. 21MaestosoLarghettoAllegro vivace
DAVID FRAY
INTERMISSION
MendelssohnOverture to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Op. 21
MendelssohnSymphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90 (Italian)Allegro vivaceAndante con motoCon moto moderatoSaltarello: Presto
Global Sponsor of the CSO
These performances are generously sponsored by the Zell Family Foundation.
Saturday evening’s concert is sponsored by Allstate Insurance Company.
United Airlines is the Official Airline of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
This program is partially supported by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council Agency.
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The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is grateful to the
ZELL FAMILY FOUNDATION
for generously sponsoring these performances.
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COMMENTS by Phillip Huscher
Above: Weber, oil portrait by Caroline Bardua (1781–1864), 1821. Schloss Bellevue, Berlin, Germany
Carl Maria von WeberBorn November 18, 1786; Eutin, near Lübeck, GermanyDied June 5, 1826; London, England
Overture to Der Freischütz
Related by marriage to Mozart—his cousin Constanze married Wolfgang after her sister Aloysia rejected him—Carl Maria von Weber was pushed from an early age to follow in his footsteps. (He was born the year of Mozart’s The
Marriage of Figaro and trained in Salzburg and Vienna not long after Mozart’s death.) He immediately showed great promise—he studied composition with Michael Haydn (Joseph’s brother) and wrote his first opera at the age of fourteen. Like Mozart, he excelled as both composer and performer—he was one of the most brilliant pianists of his day and a fine conductor. But he earned his place in history as the composer of a single work, Der Freischütz (The free-shooter), which was an overnight sensation, quickly became the best-loved opera in all Germany, and changed forever the course of the German art form. Shortly after its trium-phant premiere in Berlin in 1821, Der Freischütz took the world by storm; by 1830, it had been presented in nine languages, and before 1850 had been staged in Cape Town, Sydney, and Rio de Janeiro.
Der Freischütz was the work that pointed German opera away from the values of Italian
entertainment—Rossini, not Beethoven, was the most popular composer alive at the time—and led it toward loftier subjects. Der Freischütz is one of the cornerstones of romantic opera, and a precursor of German nationalism in music—hardly surprising since it was inspired by German folk song, based on a German legend, and set in a German forest. Weber’s influence on later German composers, particularly Wagner,
COMPOSED1817–21
FIRST PERFORMANCEJune 18, 1821; Berlin, Germany
INSTRUMENTATIONtwo flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, timpani, strings
APPROXIMATE PERFORMANCE TIME10 minutes
FIRST CSO PERFORMANCESOctober 22, 1892, Auditorium Theatre. Theodore Thomas conducting
July 15, 1937, Ravinia Festival. Hans Kindler conducting
MOST RECENT CSO PERFORMANCESAugust 7, 1993, Ravinia Festival. Riccardo Chailly conducting
May 27 and 29, 2010, Orchestra Hall. Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos conducting
Design for the act 2 Wolf’s Glen scene by Karl Lieber (1791–1861) and Carl August Schwerdgeburth (1785–1878), 1822. State Art Collections, Weimar, Germany
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COMPOSED1829–30
FIRST PERFORMANCEMarch 17, 1830; Warsaw, Poland. The composer as soloist
INSTRUMENTATIONsolo piano, two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, trombone, timpani, strings
APPROXIMATE PERFORMANCE TIME30 minutes
FIRST CSO PERFORMANCESMarch 25 and 26, 1892, Auditorium Theatre. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler as soloist, Theodore Thomas conducting
August 2, 1955, Ravinia Festival. Eugene Istomin as soloist, Enrique Jordá conducting
MOST RECENT CSO PERFORMANCESApril 8, 9, and 10, 2010, Orchestra Hall. Emanuel Ax as soloist, Sir Mark Elder conducting
July 10, 2014, Ravinia Festival. Dejan Lazić as soloist, Krzysztof Urbański conducting
CSO RECORDING1983. Ivo Pogorelich as soloist, Claudio Abbado conducting. Deutsche Grammophon
Above: Chopin, watercolor and ink drawing by fiancée Maria Wodzińska (1819–1896), 1836. National Museum, Warsaw, Poland
was incalculable (although Wagner inevitably downplayed the debt).
D er Freischütz is a convoluted tale of magic bullets, invisible spirits, and pacts with the devil. Its hair-raising
Wolf Glen scene (the finale to act 2)—a land-mark in orchestral tone painting—contains supernatural effects that are nearly impossible
to realize. Today the opera is rarely staged except in Germany, but its overture remains one of Weber’s most popular orchestral works. Although the overture quotes music from the opera itself, it is not simply a hit-tune potpourri, but a foreshadowing, in symphonic terms, of the drama to come. The main material is based on the tenor’s act 1 aria, filled with foreboding, and the soprano’s joyous music from act 2.
Frédéric ChopinBorn March 1, 1810; Żelazowa Wola, near Warsaw, PolandDied October 17, 1849; Paris, France
Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, Op. 21
In September 1831, Chopin arrived in Paris, the home of composers Berlioz, Rossini, and Liszt; writers Honoré de Balzac and Victor Hugo; and painters Jean-Baptiste Corot and Eugène Delacroix. He entered the company of
giants and quietly took the city by storm.Few composers have hit their stride so early.
Chopin was already something of a celebrity when he moved to Paris at the age of twenty-one, leaving behind his native Poland and his bap-tismal name, Fryderyk Franciszek (he quickly switched to Frédéric). Three months after Chopin arrived, Robert Schumann wrote a
review of his newly published variations on “Là ci darem la mano” from Mozart’s Don Giovanni that included the now-famous line, “Hats off, gentlemen—a genius!” Chopin had not yet played a single note for the Parisian public.
Chopin taught himself to play the piano as a small boy. He made up his own music almost at once, quickly recognizing the intimate rela-tionship between improvising and composing. When Chopin was seven years old, his first teacher wrote down one of his improvisations, a polonaise, and had it published. His next teacher, Józef Elsner, showed him how to notate on paper the music he invented at the keyboard; op. 1, a rondo for solo piano, was published in June 1825.
When Chopin gave the premiere of this piano concerto, in the first public concert of his own music in Warsaw, on March 17, 1830, he was
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immediately acclaimed as a national hero. His first appearance in Paris, on February 26, 1832, again performing this concerto, drew the city’s most discriminating musicians—both Liszt and Mendelssohn attended and were full of praise.
Chopin’s reputation as a pianist is based on just thirty or forty concerts. Today he would be a public relations nightmare: he disdained all the trappings of the concert world, he saw no need for posters or program books, and he disliked playing to large crowds and in big concert halls. Once he settled in Paris, Chopin rarely performed in public more than twice a year; despite—or perhaps because of that—his fame and fortune only seemed to grow. It is difficult to imagine the impact of Chopin’s pianism from the comments that were written at the time, but it is clear that his way of playing, with its extraor-dinary sensitivity to touch and color, delicately shaded dynamics, and inimitable tempo fluctua-tions, was unique.
“Invention came to his piano, sudden, com-plete, sublime,” wrote George Sand, the woman whose importance as a writer is now dwarfed by her celebrated cross-dressing and by her intense relationship with the composer. Chopin always drew a very fine line between playing and composing. Karl Flitsch, however, noted one crucial distinction:
The other day I heard Chopin improvise at George Sand’s house. It is marvelous to hear Chopin compose in this way: his inspiration is so immediate and complete that he plays without hesitation, as if it could not be otherwise. But when it comes to writing it down and recapturing the original thought in all its details, he spends days of nervous strain and almost terrible despair.
Of all the developments in music after Beethoven, none is more unlikely than Chopin’s success. Within a decade of Beethoven’s death, Chopin made a major international career writing mostly small-scale piano pieces. (Every one of his compositions includes the piano. He is unique among major composers; even Liszt, the other outstanding pianist-composer of the nineteenth century, eventually wrote significant orchestral and choral music.) Chopin never thought of composing a symphony, and only in
his two piano concertos did he attempt to write for orchestra in the conventional large forms. And yet, his impact on the composers of the day, and his influence on the music of the future, is incalculable.
Chopin’s two piano concertos were composed, unapologetically, as showcases for a traveling virtuoso. Both are youthful works, characterized by piano writing of such imagination and beauty that Chopin’s lack of experience in writing for the orchestra is immaterial. The F minor con-certo performed at these concerts is the first of the two, even though it was published second, making it incorrectly known—then and now—as no. 2. It was designed as the showpiece around which he could build a concert tour in 1830, and, as planned, he took Warsaw and later Paris by storm with the work.
Chopin didn’t set out to make something new of standard concerto form; both inexperience and a lifelong disinterest in symphonic thought stood in his way. His models were the recent concer-tos by Johann Nepomuk Hummel—popular, effective, utterly workmanlike scores that were, themselves, updated knockoffs of Mozart’s concertos. For a great innovator, Chopin was a man of surprisingly conservative tastes. The only composers he admired without reservation were Mozart and Bach (before a concert he often would play through The Well-Tempered Clavier). He disliked most contemporary music: he had no use for Berlioz or Liszt, and he once told Stephen Heller that Schumann’s Carnaval, which includes an affectionate parody of Chopin’s style, was not music at all. Although the great painter Delacroix was arguably his best friend, Chopin nonetheless preferred the more traditional work of David and Ingres.
C hopin’s own boldness and daring were apparent only when he turned to the keyboard. In the first movement of the
F minor concerto, the music comes to life with the entrance of the piano. Suddenly, the same material that sounded unexceptional and a tad dutiful when played by the orchestra seems distinctive, poetic, and endlessly inventive. In Chopin’s exquisite hands, the concerto is a monologue; there is little of the chamber-music intimacy between solo and ensemble that characterizes Mozart’s works or the heroic
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dialogue between forces in Beethoven’s. The orchestra is master of ceremonies, accom-panist, and indispensable partner—introducing material, lending color and support—but the piano commands center stage. In passage after passage, Chopin writes music for it that is brilliant, virtuosic, richly ornamented, and yet never trivial. There is no need for a cadenza in the first movement; from its first notes, the piano has already irrevocably drawn the spotlight.
Liszt and Schumann both admired Chopin’s slow movement, a quietly stunning nocturne with a rhapsodic, embellished piano melody that sounds almost improvised. Midway through, the piano and orchestra carry the music to a wrenching climax. The return of the main material has an unexpected bassoon solo, imitating the piano melody. (When the orchestra does come to the fore, it always has something smart and effective
to say.) “The whole of the piece is of a perfection almost ideal,” Liszt wrote, “its expression, now radiant with light, now full of tender pathos.” While he was at work on this move-ment, Chopin confessed that it was inspired by Konstancia Gładkowska, his first love, whom he “served faithfully, though without saying a word to her, for six months” before he left Poland. (Chopin quickly recovered from unrequited love: the concerto was dedicated to the Countess Delfina Potocka, a new love, when it was pub-lished in 1836. It was she, “one
of the most admired types of society queens,” in Liszt’s opinion, who was with Chopin when he died.)
The dazzling finale is a mazurka, too quirky, complex, and unpredictable to be danced. Its rhythms are plainly indebted to Polish folk music, but its spirit is pure international showmanship.
Felix MendelssohnBorn February 3, 1809; Hamburg, GermanyDied November 4, 1847; Leipzig, Germany
Overture to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Op. 21
In recent decades, music lovers have given Mendelssohn little thought. The 200th anniversary of his birth nine years ago passed with little fanfare. His life wasn’t dramatic enough to inspire plays or motion pictures (he
was born wealthy and died richer); his profile is too ordinary to grace a T-shirt. But during his lifetime, Robert Schumann said that “Mendelssohn is the Mozart of the nineteenth
century, the most illuminating of musicians, who sees more clearly than others through the contradictions of our era and is the first to reconcile them.” Throughout the nineteenth century, Mendelssohn was regularly discussed in the same breath as Bach, or as Beethoven’s natural successor. Today, however, we are apt to take Mendelssohn for granted, despite the real beauty of his music and the undeniable signifi-cance of his achievements.
Mendelssohn was the most astonishing child prodigy among composers. Mozart, for all his brilliance, didn’t find and master his own voice at so early an age, and even Schubert, one of
Above: Mendelssohn, detail of a watercolor by James Warren Childe (1780–1862), ca. 1829
Oil portrait of Countess Delfina Potocka by Moritz Michael Daffinger (1790–1849), 1839
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COMPOSED1826
FIRST PERFORMANCEFebruary 20, 1827; Stettin, Germany
INSTRUMENTATIONtwo flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, ophicleide (an obsolete instrument replaced by a tuba for these performances), timpani, strings
APPROXIMATE PERFORMANCE TIME11 minutes
FIRST CSO PERFORMANCESJune 26, 1893, Festival Hall at the World’s Columbian Exposition. Theodore Thomas conducting
January 12 and 13, 1894, Auditorium Theatre. Theodore Thomas conducting
July 19, 1936, Ravinia Festival. Willem van Hoogstraten conducting
MOST RECENT CSO PERFORMANCESNovember 5, 6, 7, and 10, 2009, Orchestra Hall. Bernard Haitink conducting (Incidental Music)
July 21, 2013, Ravinia Festival. James Conlon conducting
CSO RECORDINGS1967. Jean Martinon conducting. RCA (selections from the Incidental Music)
1971. Georg Solti conducting. ICA Classics (video)
1976. Sir Georg Solti conducting. CSO (From the Archives, vol. 4: A Tribute to Solti)
1979. Daniel Barenboim conducting. Deutsche Grammophon
1984. James Levine conducting. Deutsche Grammophon (Incidental Music)
history’s most amazing early achievers, pro-duced nothing to compare with the Octet for strings Mendelssohn composed at sixteen or the overture to Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream he wrote the following year.
Mendelssohn, admittedly, was no ordinary child. He was born into a wealthy German Jewish family and grew up in a home filled with music and literature and frequented by distinguished guests. His father Abraham was a prosperous banker, and his grandfather was the famous philosopher Moses Mendelssohn. (Years later, after Felix had made his mark, Abraham would say, “First I was the son of my father. Now I am the father of my son.”) His sister Fanny, four years older, showed exceptional musical talent, although, for reasons that have nothing to do with art, she was fated to become one of the nineteenth century’s lost composers.
From an early age, Felix displayed many talents: he wrote poetry, played the piano, sketched, and drew—one of his first teachers thought his young pupil might make his name as a painter. At ten, he began to study composition with Carl Friedrich Zelter, a conservative composer who never wrote anything as
impressive as Mendelssohn’s first efforts. The Mendelssohn family home in Berlin was a gathering place for the most important creative artists and intellectuals of the day, and it was there, during the regular Sunday musicales, that young Felix first heard his music performed, sometimes almost as soon as the ink was dry.
The most famous of Shakespeare’s plays were often read aloud (in Schlegel’s new German translation) and sometimes even acted out in the Mendelssohn parlor, and it was apparently for
Oberon, Titania, and Puck with Fairies Dancing. Watercolor and graphite drawing by William Blake (1757–1827), ca. 1780s. The Tate Museum, London, England
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such an at-home performance of A Midsummer Night’s Dream that Felix wrote this overture, originally scored for two pianos. Perhaps recog-nizing the magnificence of his own achievement, he orchestrated it almost at once. It was publicly performed within the year, and often again during the composer’s life; its popularity hasn’t faded since.
W ith four simple yet entirely distinctive woodwind chords—a real “once upon a time” beginning—Mendelssohn
transports us to Shakespeare’s magic-filled woods near Athens, where the play is set. The fleet,
scurrying music that follows, catching fire when the last of the chords turns from major to minor, creates an indelible sonic image of the fairy world that no one, including Mendelssohn himself, has ever surpassed. And just as surely, Mendelssohn represents other elements in the play, including the young lovers and, in the homely braying of the closing theme, Bottom the Weaver turned ass.
Seventeen years later, when Mendelssohn agreed to write incidental music for a new production of the play, he didn’t tamper with his original overture, recognizing that it was arguably the most perfect of all his works.
Felix Mendelssohn
Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90 (Italian)
COMPOSED1830–March 13, 1833
FIRST PERFORMANCEMay 13, 1833; London, England. The composer conducting
INSTRUMENTATIONtwo flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, timpani, strings
APPROXIMATE PERFORMANCE TIME26 minutes
FIRST CSO PERFORMANCESMarch 24 and 25, 1893, Auditorium Theatre. Theodore Thomas conducting
August 1, 1940, Ravinia Festival. John Barbirolli conducting
MOST RECENT CSO PERFORMANCESOctober 6, 7, and 8, 2011, Orchestra Hall. Riccardo Muti conducting
February 7, 2013, Seoul Arts Center, Seoul, Korea. Lorin Maazel conducting
July 28, 2017, Ravinia Festival. James Conlon conducting
CSO RECORDINGS1976. Sir Georg Solti conducting. London (video)
1985. Sir Georg Solti conducting. London
Above: Mendelssohn, oil portrait by Friedrich Wilhelm von Schadow (1788–1862), 1834. Berlin State Library
We owe this music to Goethe. At his recom-mendation, Mendelssohn went to Italy, and there, struck by the landscape and a brilliance of sunlight, and the disposi-tion of a people previously unknown to him, began his A major symphony—a
product of the northern mind intoxicated by the Mediterranean spirit. It’s the same journey, though with a different itinerary, that gave us Goethe’s own Faust, Berlioz’s Harold in Italy, and E.M. Forster’s A Room with a View. “The true
Italy,” says Forster’s Miss Bartlett, discarding Baedeker, “is only to be found by patient obser-vation.” Mendelssohn’s grand tour, lasting two years and undertaken with no guide other than Goethe’s comments, allowed him, like Forster’s characters, to see the whole of life in a new perspective. When Mendelssohn wrote home to his sister Fanny, he noted, with obvious surprise, that his new A major symphony was the “most cheerful piece I have yet composed.”
But first, back to Goethe. In 1821, when they met, Goethe and Mendelssohn made an unlikely pair—the great poet was seventy-two and famous, the composer a precocious twelve-year-old. Nonetheless, they found mutual
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interests and formed a lasting friendship. Mendelssohn continued to visit Goethe in Weimar throughout the 1820s, as his fame grew nearly equal to his friend’s, the result of his astonishing early success—he wrote the lovely Octet at sixteen and his masterpiece, the Overture to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, at seventeen. Still, like all the composers of his generation, Mendelssohn failed to win the poet’s appre-ciation. (In the end, and despite a number of qualified applicants including Berlioz, Beethoven, and Mendelssohn himself, Goethe admitted that Mozart was the only one who could have set Faust to music.) More than once, Mendelssohn tried to convert Goethe to Beethoven’s cause, without success. Music, it appeared, was not their common ground.
Mendelssohn stopped off to visit his colleague in May 1830, just before he began his Italian journey. He played the piano for Goethe every day, sometimes choosing his own music, or
works by Bach and Weber; once he tried, with utter failure, to interest the eighty-year-old mas-ter in Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. They parted, not knowing it was the last time they would see each other. After stopping briefly in Munich, Salzburg, Linz, and Vienna, Mendelssohn landed in Venice on October 9. For
months he wandered the Italian countryside, lingering in Florence and Rome. There, he met Berlioz for the first time, finding more to like in the man than in his music. Berlioz, knowing this, still wrote glowingly of Mendelssohn, “He has an enormous talent, extraordinary,
prodigious, superb. And I can’t be suspected of comradely partiality in speaking like this, since he has frankly told me that he understood nothing of my music.”
In the meantime, music was beginning to take shape. On December 20, Mendelssohn wrote home, “After the new year I intend to resume instrumental music and to write several things for the piano, and probably a symphony of some kind, for two have been haunting my brain.” By February, he reported to Fanny that “the Italian symphony makes rapid progress.” (The other, a Scottish symphony, went less well, perhaps because it was so far from home.) Mendelssohn stayed in Rome through Easter in order to hear the music at Saint Peter’s, and then left for Naples, where he expected to write the only remaining movement, the Adagio. “If I continue in my present mood,” he wrote shortly after arriving, “I shall finish my Italian sym-phony . . . in Italy.”
When Mendelssohn returned home, however, the A major symphony wasn’t done. Even after the score was completed, in chilly Berlin on March 13, 1833, Mendelssohn wasn’t satisfied. In May, he conducted the Italian Symphony in London, but afterward he put it back on the shelf, like a disappointing souvenir of his great journey. From time to time he would take it down and tinker with it, but he never thought highly enough of the music to send it to his
A drawing of young Mendelssohn at the piano on a visit to Goethe in Weimar, 1821
Fanny Mendelssohn (1805–1847), pianist and composer, sister of Felix
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publisher. After Mendelssohn’s premature death in 1847, a number of his scores, including the Italian Symphony, were finally published, widely performed, and welcomed into the repertoire.
I t’s hard to imagine what Mendelssohn found to fault in this nearly perfect symphony. Perhaps, as the English critic Donald Tovey
suggested, “an instinct deeper than his conscious self-criticism may have prevented him from altering it.” The opening is one of but a handful in all music that is instantly recognizable simply by its sonority—rapid-fire, repeated wind chords set in motion by one giant pizzicato plucking of the strings—even before Mendelssohn’s famous, bustling melody gets going. The melody itself is one of the composer’s most natural and unforced, racing unstopped over the hills and valleys of the movement, slowing only to make way for a lovely clarinet solo.
Mendelssohn waited until he got to Naples to write the Adagio, a movement of particular grace and nobility. The composer and pianist
Ignaz Moscheles said that Mendelssohn took his theme from Czech pilgrims; Tovey heard a religious procession passing through Naples. Mendelssohn himself didn’t comment, no doubt assuming that music of such obvious beauty didn’t require a setting. The third movement—really more minuet than scherzo—is colored with the composer’s characteristic light touch, though the sober trio in particular proves that one can still say serious things lightly. Mendelssohn called his finale a saltarello (the fast and jumpy Italian folk dance); some claim it’s more like the tarantella, once prescribed as a cure for the bite of the tarantula. Unlike either, and going against the grain of virtually all symphonic finales known to Mendelssohn, this dance begins in the minor mode and stays there to the last chord. Despite its bitter cast, it makes a brilliant and decisive ending.
Phillip Huscher has been the program annotator for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra since 1987.
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PROFILES
Christoph Eschenbach Conductor
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Christoph Eschenbach is in demand as a distinguished guest conductor with the finest orchestras, opera houses, and prestigious festivals throughout the world. His repertoire reflects not only his commitment to
canonical works, but also to the music of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.
Born in Breslau, Germany (today Wrocław, Poland), Christoph Eschenbach studied piano with Eliza Hansen and won numerous compe-titions, including first prize in the Clara Haskil International Piano Competition in Lucerne in 1965, marking the start of his career as a soloist. He later met conductor George Szell and toured with the Cleveland Orchestra under his direction. In that same period, he became acquainted with Herbert von Karajan. Following his conducting studies in Hamburg, and with the influence of mentors Szell and Karajan, he was encouraged to begin his career as a conductor in 1972 and, as such, made his U.S. debut with the San Francisco Symphony in 1975.
He conducted Così fan tutte at Covent Garden in London in 1984 and at the Houston Grand Opera, and The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, Der Rosenkavalier, Lohengrin, Salome, Elektra, and Parsifal, among others, at the Bayreuth Festival and at the Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg. He led Don Giovanni for the fiftieth anniversary of the Lyric Opera of Chicago in 2004. More recently, he inaugu-rated a Mozart–Da Ponte cycle at the Salzburg Summer Festival in 2013.
Highlights of his 2017–18 season include guest conducting appearances with the Orchestre de Paris, Spanish National Orchestra, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Netherlands Radio Philharmonic Orchestra, Orchestra national de France, Royal Stockholm Philharmonic, and the Vienna Philharmonic, among others. He also led the Bamberg Symphony, of which he is honorary conductor, on a ten-date U.S. tour in February 2017. In Asia, he made returns to the Seoul and
Hong Kong philharmonic orchestras, the China NCPA Orchestra in Beijing, and the NHK Symphony Orchestra–Tokyo.
Eschenbach was music director of the Tonhalle-Orchester Zürich from 1982 to 1986, the Houston Symphony from 1988 to 1999, and the NDR Symphony Orchestra–Hamburg from 1998 to 2004. He previously was music director of the Orchestre de Paris (2000–10); the Philadelphia Orchestra (2003–08); and the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C. (2010–17), now conductor laureate since June 2017. He currently is music director desig-nate of the Konzerthausorchester Berlin, a post he assumes in September 2019.
To his discography as a pianist should be added numerous recordings as head of the Houston and NDR symphony orchestras, the Philadelphia Orchestra, Orchestre de Paris, and the London Philharmonic. Mahler’s complete symphonies with the Orchestre de Paris are visible in stream-ing on his website.
Christoph Eschenbach won a 2014 Grammy Award for his recording of works by Hindemith with the NDR Symphony Orchestra and violin-ist Midori. His many honors include such French distinctions as Chevalier in the Legion of Honor, Officer in the National Order of Merit, and Commander in the Order of Arts and Letters. He also holds the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Leonard Bernstein Award of the Pacific Music Festival. In 2015, he received the Ernst von Siemens Music Prize in honor of his life’s dedication to music.
FIRST CSO PERFORMANCESAugust 3, 1978, Ravinia Festival. Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 2 (conducting from the keyboard) and Symphony no. 3
December 20, 21, and 22, 1990, Orchestra Hall. Mahler’s Symphony no. 6
MOST RECENT CSO PERFORMANCESJuly 14, 2012, Ravinia Festival. Korngold’s Violin Concerto with Erik Schumann and Dvořák’s Carnival Overture and Symphony no. 8
December 19, 20, and 21, 2013, Orchestra Hall. Beethoven’s Overture to Egmont, Rands’s . . . where the murmurs die . . ., and Bruckner’s Symphony no. 9
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The Chicago Symphony Orchestra thanks
ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY
for its generous support.
35
David Fray Piano
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David Fray continues to thrill audiences worldwide as a recital-ist, soloist, and cham-ber musician. He has collaborated with leading orchestras under such distin-guished conductors as Marin Alsop, Pierre
Boulez, Semyon Bychkov, Christoph Eschenbach, Asher Fisch, Daniele Gatti, Paavo Järvi, Kurt Masur, Riccardo Muti, Esa-Pekka Salonen, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, and Jaap van Zweden. Highlights in Europe have included performances with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, the Bavarian Radio and Budapest Festival symphony orchestras, the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Academy of St Martin in the Fields, London Philharmonic, Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen, Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg, Orchestre de Paris, and Orchestre National de France, among others.
Fray made his U.S. debut in 2009 with the Cleveland Orchestra followed by performances with the Boston Symphony, San Francisco Symphony, New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Recital debuts followed at Carnegie Hall and the Mostly Mozart Festival in New York and Orchestra Hall in Chicago.
Fray’s 2017–18 season includes return engage-ments with the Philharmonia Orchestra under Esa-Pekka Salonen and the Cleveland Orchestra under Vasily Petrenko in addition to debuts with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, and ORF Vienna Radio Symphony in a performance of Schoenberg’s Piano Concerto. In September 2017, he embarked on a four-city tour of South Korea play-conducing keyboard concertos by J.S. Bach with the Sejong Soloists string orchestra, followed by his New Zealand debut with the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra. He makes recital appearances in Geneva, Frankfurt,
Moscow, Prague, Salzburg, and Montreal, among other cities, and as a chamber player with Renaud Capuçon at the Wigmore Hall in London and with Gérard Caussé and Paul Meyer for trio performances throughout Europe.
His 2017 release of selected works by Chopin was followed by his first public performances of the composer’s music. The previous disc, Fantaisie, an album of Schubert’s late piano works, was named Gramophone magazine’s Editor’s Choice. Fray records exclusively for Erato/Warner Classics, and his first album featuring works of Bach and Boulez was crit-ically praised. His second release, a recording of Bach’s keyboard concertos with Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen, was recognized by the German Recording Academy. An album of Schubert’s Moments musicaux and impromptus followed. Other critically acclaimed releases include Mozart’s piano concertos with the Philharmonia Orchestra and Jaap van Zweden and Bach’s partitas nos. 2 and 6 and the Toccata in C minor (BWV 911). In 2008, the TV network ARTE +7 presented a documentary on David Fray directed by Bruno Monsaingeon. The film, Sing, Swing & Think, was subsequently released on DVD.
David Fray has received numerous awards, including the prestigious German Echo Klassik Prize for Instrumentalist of the Year and the Young Talent Award from the Ruhr Piano Festival. In 2008, he was named Newcomer of the Year by BBC Music Magazine. At the 2004 Montreal International Music Competition, he received the second grand prize and the prize for the best interpretation of a Canadian work.
Fray began piano lessons at the age of four. He furthered his studies at the Paris Conservatory with Jacques Rouvier, who also is featured on his latest album.
FIRST CSO PERFORMANCESMay 30, 31, June 1, and 4, 2013, Orchestra Hall. Mozart’s Piano Concerto no. 20, Jaap van Zweden conducting
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CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Now celebrating its 127th season, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra is consistently hailed as one of the world’s leading orchestras. In September 2010, renowned Italian conductor Riccardo Muti became its tenth music director. His vision for the Orchestra—to deepen its engagement with the Chicago community, to nurture its legacy while supporting a new generation of musicians, and to collaborate with visionary artists—signals a new era for the institution.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s distin-guished history began in 1889, when Theodore Thomas, then the leading conductor in America and a recognized music pioneer, was invited by Chicago businessman Charles Norman Fay to establish a symphony orchestra here. Thomas’s aim to establish a permanent orchestra with performance capabilities of the highest quality was realized at the first concerts in October 1891. Thomas served as music director until his death in 1905—just three weeks after the dedication of Orchestra Hall, the Orchestra’s permanent home designed by Daniel Burnham.
Frederick Stock, recruited by Thomas to the viola section in 1895, became assistant conductor in 1899, and succeeded the Orchestra’s founder. His tenure lasted thirty-seven years, from 1905 to 1942—the longest of the Orchestra’s music direc-tors. Dynamic and innovative, the Stock years saw the founding of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the first training orchestra in the United States affiliated with a major symphony orchestra, in 1919. He also established youth auditions, orga-nized the first subscription concerts especially for children, and began a series of popular concerts.
Three distinguished conductors headed the Orchestra during the following decade: Désiré Defauw was music director from 1943 to 1947; Artur Rodzinski assumed the post in 1947–48; and Rafael Kubelík led the ensemble for three seasons from 1950 to 1953. The next ten years belonged to Fritz Reiner, whose recordings with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra are still considered performance hallmarks. It was Reiner who invited Margaret Hillis to form the Chicago Symphony Chorus in 1957. For the five seasons from 1963 to 1968, Jean Martinon held the position of music director.
Sir Georg Solti, the Orchestra’s eighth music director, served from 1969 until 1991. He then held the title of music director laureate and returned to conduct the Orchestra for several
weeks each season until his death in September 1997. Solti’s arrival launched one of the most successful musical partnerships of our time, and the CSO made its first overseas tour to Europe in 1971 under his direction, along with numerous award-winning recordings.
Daniel Barenboim was named music director designate in January 1989, and he became the Orchestra’s ninth music director in September 1991, a position he held until June 2006. His tenure was distinguished by the opening of Symphony Center in 1997, highly praised oper-atic productions at Orchestra Hall, numerous appearances with the Orchestra in the dual role of pianist and conductor, twenty-one interna-tional tours, and the appointment of Duain Wolfe as the Chorus’s second director.
From 2006 to 2010, Bernard Haitink held the post of principal conductor, the first in CSO his-tory. Pierre Boulez’s long-standing relationship with the CSO led to his appointment as principal guest conductor in 1995. He was named Helen Regenstein Conductor Emeritus in 2006, a position he held until his death in January 2016. Only two others have served as principal guest conductors: Carlo Maria Giulini, who began to appear in Chicago regularly in the late 1950s, was named to the post in 1969, serving until 1972. Claudio Abbado held the position from 1982 to 1985.
In January 2010, Yo-Yo Ma was appointed the CSO’s Judson and Joyce Green Creative Consultant by Riccardo Muti. In this role, he partners with Muti, staff, and musicians to provide program development for the Negaunee Music Institute at the CSO.
Mead Composers-in-Residence Samuel Adams and Elizabeth Ogonek were appointed by Riccardo Muti and began their three-year terms in the fall of 2015. In addition to composing, they curate the contemporary MusicNOW series.
Since 1916, recording has been a significant part of the Orchestra’s activities. Current releases on CSO Resound, the Orchestra’s indepen-dent recording label, include the Grammy Award–winning release of Verdi’s Requiem led by Riccardo Muti. Recordings by the CSO have earned sixty-two Grammy awards from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.
www.cso.org
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CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RICCARDO MUTI zell music director
Yo-Yo Ma Judson and Joyce Green Creative ConsultantDuain Wolfe Chorus Director and ConductorSamuel Adams, Elizabeth Ogonek Mead Composers-in-Residence
VIOLINSRobert Chen
ConcertmasterThe Louis C. Sudler Chair, endowed by an anonymous benefactor
Stephanie JeongAssociate ConcertmasterThe Cathy and Bill Osborn Chair
David TaylorYuan-Qing Yu
Assistant Concertmasters*So Young BaeCornelius ChiuAlison DaltonGina DiBelloKozue FunakoshiRussell HershowQing HouBlair MiltonPaul Phillips, Jr.Sando ShiaSusan SynnestvedtRong-Yan TangBaird Dodge
PrincipalSylvia Kim Kilcullen
Assistant PrincipalLei HouNi MeiFox FehlingHermine GagnéRachel GoldsteinMihaela IonescuMelanie KupchynskyWendy Koons MeirMatous MichalSimon MichalAiko NodaJoyce NohNancy Park†Ronald SatkiewiczFlorence Schwartz
VIOLASLi-Kuo Chang
Assistant PrincipalThe Louise H. Benton Wagner Chair
John BartholomewCatherine BrubakerYouming ChenSunghee ChoiWei-Ting KuoDanny LaiDiane MuesLawrence NeumanMax RaimiWeijing Wang
CELLOSJohn Sharp
PrincipalThe Eloise W. Martin Chair
Kenneth OlsenAssistant PrincipalThe Adele Gidwitz Chair
Karen BasrakLoren BrownRichard HirschlDaniel KatzKatinka Kleijn§Jonathan PegisDavid SandersGary StuckaBrant Taylor
BASSESAlexander Hanna
PrincipalThe David and Mary Winton Green Principal Bass Chair
Daniel ArmstrongRoger Cline†Joseph DiBelloMichael HovnanianRobert KassingerMark KraemerStephen LesterBradley Opland
HARPSSarah Bullen
PrincipalLynne Turner
FLUTESStefán Ragnar Höskuldsson
PrincipalThe Erika and Dietrich M. Gross Principal Flute Chair
Richard GraefAssistant Principal
Emma GersteinJennifer Gunn
PICCOLOJennifer Gunn
OBOESMichael Henoch
Assistant PrincipalThe Gilchrist Foundation Chair
Lora SchaeferScott Hostetler
ENGLISH HORNScott Hostetler
CLARINETSStephen Williamson
PrincipalJohn Bruce Yeh
Assistant PrincipalGregory SmithJ. Lawrie Bloom
E-FLAT CLARINETJohn Bruce Yeh
BASS CLARINETJ. Lawrie Bloom
BASSOONSKeith Buncke
PrincipalWilliam Buchman
Assistant PrincipalDennis MichelMiles Maner
CONTRABASSOONMiles Maner
HORNSDaniel Gingrich
Acting PrincipalJames SmelserDavid GriffinOto CarrilloSusanna Gaunt
TRUMPETSMark Ridenour
Assistant PrincipalJohn HagstromTage Larsen
TROMBONESJay Friedman
PrincipalThe Lisa and Paul Wiggin Principal Trombone Chair
Michael MulcahyCharles Vernon
BASS TROMBONECharles Vernon
TUBAGene Pokorny
PrincipalThe Arnold Jacobs Principal Tuba Chair, endowed by Christine Querfeld
TIMPANIDavid Herbert
PrincipalThe Clinton Family Fund Chair
Vadim KarpinosAssistant Principal
PERCUSSIONCynthia Yeh
PrincipalPatricia DashVadim KarpinosJames Ross
LIBRARIANSPeter Conover
PrincipalCarole KellerMark Swanson
ORCHESTRA PERSONNELJohn Deverman
DirectorAnne MacQuarrie
Manager, CSO Auditions and Orchestra Personnel
STAGE TECHNICIANSKelly Kerins
Stage ManagerDave HartgeJames HoganPeter LandryChristopher LewisTodd SnickJoe Tucker
* Assistant concertmasters are listed by seniority.
†On sabbatical
§On leave
The Paul Hindemith Principal Viola Chair, endowed by an anonymous benefactor, currently is unoccupied.
The Nancy and Larry Fuller Principal Oboe Chair currently is unoccupied.
The Adolph Herseth Principal Trumpet Chair, endowed by an anonymous benefactor, currently is unoccupied.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra string sections utilize revolving seating. Players behind the first desk (first two desks in the violins) change seats systematically every two weeks and are listed alphabeti-cally. Section percussionists also are listed alphabetically.
37A
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is grateful to
UNITED AIRLINES
for its generous support as the
Official Airline of the CSO.
37B
Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OFFICERS (2017–18)Helen Zell
ChairMary Louise Gorno
Vice ChairRobert A. Kohl
Vice ChairLiisa Thomas
Vice ChairJames W. Mabie
TreasurerJeff Alexander
PresidentKaren Rahn
Secretary of the BoardStacie M. Frank
Assistant TreasurerDavid A. Chambers
Vice President for DevelopmentThe Honorable Rahm Emanuel
Honorary ChairmanThe Honorable Bruce Rauner
Honorary Chairman
HONORARY TRUSTEESThe Honorable Richard M. DaleyLady Valerie Solti
TRUSTEESJohn AalbregtseM. Cherif Bassiouni†Randy Lamm BerlinLaurence O. BoothKay BucksbaumRobert J. BufordLeslie Henner BurnsDebra A. CafaroMarion A. CameronGregory C. CaseDavid CasperBruce E. ClintonGeorge P. ColisDr. Christopher L. CulpTimothy DuffyMimi Duginger*Brian W. DuweRajiv FernandoRichard C. GodfreyJoyce T. GreenDavid P. HackettLori JulianJared Kaplan*Donna L. KendallJames KolarJoseph A. KonenDr. Randall S. KrosznerJosef LakonishokPatty Lane
Beth ManninoMark G. McGrathChristopher MelvinRenée MetcalfMary Pivirotto MurleySylvia NeilElizabeth Parker*Gerald PaulingJose Luis PradoDr. Irwin PressCol. Jennifer N. PritzkerW. Robert Reum†Burton X. RosenbergKristen C. RossiEarl J. Rusnak, JrE. Scott SantiSteven E. ShebikAlejandro SilvaWalter SnodellScott SwansonNasrin ThiererLiisa ThomasTerrence J. TruaxWilliam A. Von Hoene, Jr.Frederick H. WaddellPaul R. WigginRobert WislowHelen Zell
LIFE TRUSTEESWilliam Adams IVMrs. Robert A. BeattyMarshall BennettMelvyn Bergstein†Arnold M. BerlinWilliam G. BrownDean L. BuntrockRobert N. BurtRichard ColburnRichard H. CooperJames S. CrownAnthony T. DeanCharles DouglasJohn A. EdwardsonThomas J. EyermanJames B. FadimDavid W. Fox, Sr.Richard J. FrankeCyrus F. Freidheim, JrH. Laurance FullerMrs. Robert W. GalvinPaul C. GignilliatJoseph B. GlossbergWilliam A. GoldsteinMary Louise GornoHoward L. GottliebMrs. Richard H. GottliebChester A. Gougis
Richard GrayMary Winton GreenDietrich GrossJoan W. HarrisJohn H. HartThomas C. HeagyJay L. HendersonDebora de HoyosMrs. Roger B. HullJudith W. IstockWilliam R. JentesPaul R. JudyRichard B. KapnickDonald G. Kempf, JrGeorge D. KennedyMrs. John C. KernRobert KohlFred A. KrehbielCharles Ashby LewisEva F. LichtenbergJohn S. LillardDonald G. LubinJames W. MabieJohn F. ManleyLing Z. MarkovitzR. Eden MartinArthur C. MartinezJudith W. McCueLester H. McKeeverDavid E. McNeelNewton N. MinowJohn D. NicholsJames J. O’ConnorWilliam A. OsbornMrs. Albert PawlickJane DiRenzo PigottJohn M. PrattMrs. Neil K. QuinnJohn M. Richman†John W. Rogers, Jr.Jerry RoseFrank A. RossiCynthia M. SargentJohn R. SchmidtThomas C. Sheffield, Jr.Rita SimóRobert C. SpoerriCarl W. SternRoger W. StoneWilliam H. StrongLouis C. Sudler, Jr.Richard L. ThomasRichard P. ToftPenny Van Horn
*Ex Officio Trustee
†Deceased
Board_171220.indd 1 12/12/17 2:06 PM
37C
Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association GOVERNING MEMBERS
GOVERNING MEMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (2017–18)Jared Kaplan
ChairmanTimothy A. Duffy
Immediate Past ChairmanCharles Emmons, Jr.
Vice Chairman of the Annual Fund
Eric KalninsVice Chairman of Member Engagement
Michael A. PerlsteinVice Chairman of Nominations & Membership
GOVERNING MEMBERS (2017–18)Anonymous (8)Dora J. AalbregtseFloyd AbramsonSandra AllenRobert A. AlsakerMegan P. AndersonMrs. Ruth T. AndersonMychal P. AngelosDr. Edward L. ApplebaumDavid ArchDr. Robert ArensmanDr. Kent ArmbrusterVernon ArmourMrs. Donald L. AsherDr. Carey AugustMarta Holsman BabsonMr. Edgar BachrachPeter J. BarackMara Mills BarkerM. Z. BarnesSolomon BarnettPeter BarrettMrs. Harold BarronRoger S. BaskesRobert H. BaumMr. Robert A. BeattyMike BellEdward H. Bennett IIIMrs. Marshall BennettMrs. James F. BeréMeta S. BergerD. Theodore BerghorstAnn R. BerlinPhyllis BerlinRobert L. Berner, Jr.Ronald A. BevilWilliam E. BibleHelaine A. BillingsTomás BissonnetteDianne BlancoMrs. Judith BlauMr. Merrill BlauDr. Phyllis C. BleckAnn BlickensderferMrs. Ted C. BlochMs. Terry BodenMrs. Suzanne BorlandJames G. BorovskyJohn D. BramsenRoderick BranchJill BrennanBarbara BridgesBob BrinkMrs. Roger O. BrownMrs. William G. BrownJohn D. BrubakerMr. Robert Brumbaugh*Patricia M. BryanGilda Buchbinder
Samuel BuchsbaumLisa Dollar BuehlerMrs. Dean L. BuntrockLynn C. BurtElizabeth Nolan BuzardMs. Lutgart CalcoteThomas CampbellBryce CarmineJudy CastelliniMr. John CavanaughMrs. Hammond Chaffetz*Tina ChapekisLinton J. ChildsMrs. William C. ChildsFrank Cicero, Jr.Dana Green ClancyWes ClarkPatricia A. ClickenerMitchell CobeyJean M. CocozzaCarol CohenRobin Tennant ColburnLew CollensMrs. Jane B. ColmanMrs. Earle M. Combs, IIIMs. Cecilia ConradBeatrice G. CrainMrs. William A. CraneMari Hatzenbuehler CravenMr. Richard CremieuxMr. Jerry J. CritserRebecca E. CrownMrs. Robert J. DarnallDr. Tapas K. Das GuptaMr. Michael DawsonRoxanne DecykNancy DehmlowDuane M. DesParteJanet Wood DiederichsPaul DixMrs. William F. DooleySara L. DowneyMs. Ann DrakeDr. David DranoveDr. George DuneaMr. Frank A. Dusek, CPAMrs. Dorne EastwoodMrs. Larry EbertLouis M. Ebling IIIMrs. Arthur Edelstein*Mrs. Richard EldenMr. Richard EldenMrs. Samuel H. EllisMr. Charles Emmons, Jr.Joseph R. EnderMrs. Janice EngleScott EnloeCynthia G. EslerDr. Marilyn D. EzriMr. Tarek FadelMelissa Sage FadimPaul FahertyJeffrey FarbmanWilliam FarleySally S. FederJoe FeldmanMrs. Signe L. FergusonDr. Hector FerralHarve A. FerrillMrs. Wayne J. Fickinger*Ms. Constance FillingDaniel FischelKenneth M. FitzgeraldEileen T. FlynnMrs. Adrian Radmore FosterRhoda Lea FrankMrs. Zollie S. Frank*Mr. Paul E. Freehling
Mrs. Cyrus F. Freidheim, Jr.Mr. Philip M. FriedmannMalcolm M. GaynorRobert D. GechtFrank GelberLynn GendlemanDr. Mark GendlemanRabbi Gary S. GersonIsak V. GersonDr. Bernardino GhettiMs. Karen GianfranciscoMrs. Willard GidwitzMrs. Paul C. GignilliatJerome GilsonMr. James J. GlasserJonathan W. GlossbergMrs. Madeleine GlossbergMrs. Judy GoldbergAlfred G. GoldsteinAnne GoldsteinJerry A. GoldstoneMarica GoltermannMary GoodkindMrs. William M. Goodyear, Jr.Mr. Michael D. GordonDonald J. GralenMary L. GrayJoyce GreeningDr. Jerri GreerJerome J. GroenJacalyn GronekMrs. John GrowdonJohn P. GrubeJames P. GruseckiDr. John W. Gustaitis, Jr.Gary GuttingLynne R. HaarlowMrs. Ernst A. HäberliJerry A. Hall, M.D.Joan M. HallDr. Howard HalpernMrs. Richard C. HalpernAnne Marcus HamadaJoel L. HandelmanJohn M. HardMrs. William A. HarkMrs. Caryn HarrisMr. King HarrisDr. Robert A. HarrisJames W. HaughThomas HaynesMrs. Joseph Andrew HaysLynne Pettler Heckman*Mrs. Patricia Herrmann HeestandMary Mako HelbertDr. Scott W. HelmBob HelmanMarilyn P. HelmholzRichard H. HelmholzDr. Arthur L. HerbstMarlene Kovar HershSeymour I. “Sonny” HershJeffrey W. HesseMarjorie Friedman HeymanKonstanze L. HickeyMrs. Thea Flaum HillDavid D. HillerMrs. Mary P. HinesWilliam J. HokinWayne J. Holman IIIMr. Richard S. Holson IIIFred E. HolubowMr. James D. HolzhauerCarol HonigbergJanice L. HonigbergMrs. H. Earl HooverMrs. Nancy A. HornerFrances G. Horwich
Mrs. Peter H. HuizengaMichael L. IgoeCraig T. IngramVerne G. IstockDr. Peter IvanovichNancy Witte JacobsCynthia Jamison-MarcyTimothy JanowickDr. Todd JanusJohn D. JaworBenetta Park JensonJustine D. JentesMrs. William R. JentesBrian JohnsonGeorge E. JohnsonRonald B. JohnsonMrs. Shirley M. JohnsonStephanie D. JonesEdward T. JoyceEric KalninsMrs. Carol K. KaplanMs. Dolores Kohl KaplanJared KaplanClaudia Norris KapnickMr. John A. KarolyMrs. Byron C. KarzasBarry D. KaufmanJudy KaufmanKenneth KaufmanMarie KaufmanDon KaulMrs. Susie Forstmann KealyMarilyn M. KeilMs. Ellen KelleherMolly KellerJonathan KemperNancy KempfGerould KernJohn C. KernElizabeth I. KeyserMary Ellen KeyserRichard L. KeyserEmmy KingSusan KiphartCarol KippermanDr. Jay KleimanCarol Evans KlenkJean KlingensteinMrs. Harriet B. KoehlerMr. Henry L. Kohn, Jr.Sanfred KoltunMrs. Judith KonenDr. Mark KozloffDr. Michael KrcoDavid KreismanMaryBeth KretzSusan KruppDr. Vinay KumarDr. Paul KurtinRubin KuznitskyMr. John LaBarberaArthur LadenburgerPatricia LeeMs. Sunhee LeeEleanor LeichenkoSheila Fields LeiterJeffrey LennardLaurence H. LevineMrs. Bernard LevitonDr. Edmund J. LewisDr. Gregory M. LewisDr. Philip R. LiebsonLing LiuPatricia M. LivingstonMr. John S. Lizzadro, Sr.Jane LoebJames R. LoewenbergRenée Logan
GMs_180222.indd 1 2/14/18 11:59 AM
Amy LubinMrs. Duncan MacLeanMr. James MacLennanMr. Eric MakstenieksDr. Michael S. MalingMr. Daniel ManoogianNathaniel M. MarrsJudy MarthRobert L. Marth, Jr.*Patrick A. MartinBeLinda I. MathieJames MatsonMarianne C. MayerSteven D. McCormickHoward M. McCue IIIAnn Pickard McDermottDr. James L. McGeeDr. John P. McGee IIMrs. Lester H. McKeeverJohn A. McKennaMrs. Donna McKinneyMrs. C. Bruce McLaganMrs. James M. McMullanJames Edward McPhersonPaul A. MeisterMrs. Newton N. MinowMary L. MittlerDr. Toni-Marie MontgomeryDr. Emilie MorphewKate B. MorrisonMr. Herbert F. MunstermanDaniel R. MurrayEileen M. MurrayMr. Stuart C. NathanMrs. Ray E. Newton, Jr.Edward A. NieminenDr. Zehava L. NoahKenneth R. NorganSusan NoyesMartha C. NussbaumWilliam A. ObenshainShelley OchabMrs. James J. O’ConnorEric OesterleMrs. Norman L. OlsonJoy O’MalleyThomas B. OrlandoBeatrice F. OrzacMr. Gerald A. OstermannJames J. O’Sullivan, Jr.Bruce L. OttleyMrs. China I. OughtonMichael L. OwenMrs. Evelyn E. PadorrMr. Bruno A. PasquinelliMr. Timothy J. PatenodeRobert J. Patterson, Jr.Mr. Michael PayetteFrances PennMrs. Richard S. Pepper
Kingsley PerkinsMs. Jean PerkinsMr. Michael A. PerlsteinDr. William PeruzziRobert C. PetersonSara PetersonEllard Pfaelzer, Jr.Mrs. Thomas F. PickStanley M. PillmanVirginia Johnson PillmanMrs. Sherri PincusBetsey N. PinkertMrs. Curt G. Pinnell, Jr.*Harvey R. PlonskerMr. John F. Podjasek, IIIJudy PomeranzMr. Michael PopeStephen N. PotterCarol PrinsMr. Leigh RabmanJames A. RaffMohan RaoDiana M. RaunerSusan RegensteinMari Yamamoto RegnierDr. Mark ReiterMary Thomson RennerMerle ReskinBurton R. RissmanJ. Timothy Ritchie*Charles T. RivkinCarol RobertsMr. John H. RobertsDavid RobinBob RogersKevin M. RooneyHarry J. RoperMrs. Sheli Z. RosenbergDr. Ricardo RosenkranzLorelei RosenthalMr. Michael RosenthalBetsy RosenzweigH. Jay Rothenberg, M.D.Roberta H. RubinMrs. Susan B. RubnitzSandra K. RusnakDavid W. “Buzz” RuttenbergMary RyanMrs. Patrick G. RyanRichard O. RyanWilliam RyanMr. Norman K. SackarMr. Agustin G. SanzMs. Inez SaundersDavid SavnerTimothy SawyierKarla SchererDavid M. SchiffmanJudith Feigon SchiffmanJohn I. Schlossman
Douglas M. SchmidtMrs. Barbara SchmittJana SchreuderDr. Alan SchriesheimDonald L. SchwartzMs. Julie L. SchwertfegerDr. Penny Bender SebringDr. Ronald A. SemerdjianMrs. Richard J.L. SeniorIlene W. ShawMrs. Thomas C. Sheffield, Jr.James C. Sheinin, M.D.Richard W. SheproJessie ShihMrs. Elizabeth ShoemakerMorrell McK. Shoemaker, Jr.Stuart ShulruffMrs. Linda B. SimonCraig SirlesValerie SlotnickMrs. Jackson W. Smart, Jr.Nancy SmerzCharles F. SmithDiane W. SmithLouise K. SmithMary Ann SmithStanton Kinnie Smith Jr.Diane SnyderKimberly SnyderMrs. Joseph SondheimerO. J. SopranosMrs. James Cavanaugh SpainAudrey Spiegel*Mrs. William D. StaleyWilliam StaleyHelena StancikasDr. Eugene StarkLeonidas StefanosMomoko SteinerMrs. Richard J. SternBruce StevensLiz StiffelVirginia Lee StiglerHarvey J. Struthers, Jr.Patricia StudyCheryl SturmSean SusaninMrs. Robert SzalayPatrick C. Tagny DiesseMr. Gregory TaubeneckDavid A. ThomsonDr. Robert ThomsonScott ThomsonMs. Carla M. ThorpeJoan ThronMrs. Ray S. Tittle, Jr.William R. Tobey, Jr.John T. TraversC. Phillip Turner*Robert W. Turner
Henry J. UnderwoodZalman UsiskinMrs. James D. Vail IIIMrs. Virginia C. ValeDr. Cynthia ValukasPenelope Van HornMrs. Peter E. Van NiceMrs. Herbert A. VanceWilliam C. VanceJulia Vander PloegMr. Peter Vardy*Dr. Douglas VaughanDr. Michael ViglioneMr. Christian VinyardMr. Theodore WachsMark A. WagnerMr. Erich WalchNicholas WallaceMs. Carol WarshawskyGwenyth B. Warton*Paul S. WatfordDr. Catherine L. WebbMrs. Jacob WeglarzMrs. Joseph M. WeilDr. Jamie WeinerSamuel Weisbard*Mr. Robert G. WeissMrs. Bert L. WellerBarbara H. WestPenelope G. WestMrs. H. Blair WhiteMrs. Arnold R. WolffLaura WollDr. Hak Yui WongCourtenay R. WoodMichael H. WooleverMs. Debbie K. WrightOwen YoungmanDr. John P. ZarembaRichard E. ZieglerKaren Zupko
*Deceased
Italics indicate Governing Members who have served at least five terms (15 years or more).
The Governing Members are the CSOA’s oldest philanthropic society, supporting its artistic excellence and community engagement. In return, members enjoy exclusive benefits and recognition. For more information, please call 312-294-3337.
GMs_180222.indd 2 2/14/18 11:59 AM
37D
Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association GOVERNING MEMBERS
GOVERNING MEMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (2017–18)Jared Kaplan
ChairmanTimothy A. Duffy
Immediate Past ChairmanCharles Emmons, Jr.
Vice Chairman of the Annual Fund
Eric KalninsVice Chairman of Member Engagement
Michael A. PerlsteinVice Chairman of Nominations & Membership
GOVERNING MEMBERS (2017–18)Anonymous (8)Dora J. AalbregtseFloyd AbramsonSandra AllenRobert A. AlsakerMegan P. AndersonMrs. Ruth T. AndersonMychal P. AngelosDr. Edward L. ApplebaumDavid ArchDr. Robert ArensmanDr. Kent ArmbrusterVernon ArmourMrs. Donald L. AsherDr. Carey AugustMarta Holsman BabsonMr. Edgar BachrachPeter J. BarackMara Mills BarkerM. Z. BarnesSolomon BarnettPeter BarrettMrs. Harold BarronRoger S. BaskesRobert H. BaumMr. Robert A. BeattyMike BellEdward H. Bennett IIIMrs. Marshall BennettMrs. James F. BeréMeta S. BergerD. Theodore BerghorstAnn R. BerlinPhyllis BerlinRobert L. Berner, Jr.Ronald A. BevilWilliam E. BibleHelaine A. BillingsTomás BissonnetteDianne BlancoMrs. Judith BlauMr. Merrill BlauDr. Phyllis C. BleckAnn BlickensderferMrs. Ted C. BlochMs. Terry BodenMrs. Suzanne BorlandJames G. BorovskyJohn D. BramsenRoderick BranchJill BrennanBarbara BridgesBob BrinkMrs. Roger O. BrownMrs. William G. BrownJohn D. BrubakerMr. Robert Brumbaugh*Patricia M. BryanGilda Buchbinder
Samuel BuchsbaumLisa Dollar BuehlerMrs. Dean L. BuntrockLynn C. BurtElizabeth Nolan BuzardMs. Lutgart CalcoteThomas CampbellBryce CarmineJudy CastelliniMr. John CavanaughMrs. Hammond Chaffetz*Tina ChapekisLinton J. ChildsMrs. William C. ChildsFrank Cicero, Jr.Dana Green ClancyWes ClarkPatricia A. ClickenerMitchell CobeyJean M. CocozzaCarol CohenRobin Tennant ColburnLew CollensMrs. Jane B. ColmanMrs. Earle M. Combs, IIIMs. Cecilia ConradBeatrice G. CrainMrs. William A. CraneMari Hatzenbuehler CravenMr. Richard CremieuxMr. Jerry J. CritserRebecca E. CrownMrs. Robert J. DarnallDr. Tapas K. Das GuptaMr. Michael DawsonRoxanne DecykNancy DehmlowDuane M. DesParteJanet Wood DiederichsPaul DixMrs. William F. DooleySara L. DowneyMs. Ann DrakeDr. David DranoveDr. George DuneaMr. Frank A. Dusek, CPAMrs. Dorne EastwoodMrs. Larry EbertLouis M. Ebling IIIMrs. Arthur Edelstein*Mrs. Richard EldenMr. Richard EldenMrs. Samuel H. EllisMr. Charles Emmons, Jr.Joseph R. EnderMrs. Janice EngleScott EnloeCynthia G. EslerDr. Marilyn D. EzriMr. Tarek FadelMelissa Sage FadimPaul FahertyJeffrey FarbmanWilliam FarleySally S. FederJoe FeldmanMrs. Signe L. FergusonDr. Hector FerralHarve A. FerrillMrs. Wayne J. Fickinger*Ms. Constance FillingDaniel FischelKenneth M. FitzgeraldEileen T. FlynnMrs. Adrian Radmore FosterRhoda Lea FrankMrs. Zollie S. Frank*Mr. Paul E. Freehling
Mrs. Cyrus F. Freidheim, Jr.Mr. Philip M. FriedmannMalcolm M. GaynorRobert D. GechtFrank GelberLynn GendlemanDr. Mark GendlemanRabbi Gary S. GersonIsak V. GersonDr. Bernardino GhettiMs. Karen GianfranciscoMrs. Willard GidwitzMrs. Paul C. GignilliatJerome GilsonMr. James J. GlasserJonathan W. GlossbergMrs. Madeleine GlossbergMrs. Judy GoldbergAlfred G. GoldsteinAnne GoldsteinJerry A. GoldstoneMarica GoltermannMary GoodkindMrs. William M. Goodyear, Jr.Mr. Michael D. GordonDonald J. GralenMary L. GrayJoyce GreeningDr. Jerri GreerJerome J. GroenJacalyn GronekMrs. John GrowdonJohn P. GrubeJames P. GruseckiDr. John W. Gustaitis, Jr.Gary GuttingLynne R. HaarlowMrs. Ernst A. HäberliJerry A. Hall, M.D.Joan M. HallDr. Howard HalpernMrs. Richard C. HalpernAnne Marcus HamadaJoel L. HandelmanJohn M. HardMrs. William A. HarkMrs. Caryn HarrisMr. King HarrisDr. Robert A. HarrisJames W. HaughThomas HaynesMrs. Joseph Andrew HaysLynne Pettler Heckman*Mrs. Patricia Herrmann HeestandMary Mako HelbertDr. Scott W. HelmBob HelmanMarilyn P. HelmholzRichard H. HelmholzDr. Arthur L. HerbstMarlene Kovar HershSeymour I. “Sonny” HershJeffrey W. HesseMarjorie Friedman HeymanKonstanze L. HickeyMrs. Thea Flaum HillDavid D. HillerMrs. Mary P. HinesWilliam J. HokinWayne J. Holman IIIMr. Richard S. Holson IIIFred E. HolubowMr. James D. HolzhauerCarol HonigbergJanice L. HonigbergMrs. H. Earl HooverMrs. Nancy A. HornerFrances G. Horwich
Mrs. Peter H. HuizengaMichael L. IgoeCraig T. IngramVerne G. IstockDr. Peter IvanovichNancy Witte JacobsCynthia Jamison-MarcyTimothy JanowickDr. Todd JanusJohn D. JaworBenetta Park JensonJustine D. JentesMrs. William R. JentesBrian JohnsonGeorge E. JohnsonRonald B. JohnsonMrs. Shirley M. JohnsonStephanie D. JonesEdward T. JoyceEric KalninsMrs. Carol K. KaplanMs. Dolores Kohl KaplanJared KaplanClaudia Norris KapnickMr. John A. KarolyMrs. Byron C. KarzasBarry D. KaufmanJudy KaufmanKenneth KaufmanMarie KaufmanDon KaulMrs. Susie Forstmann KealyMarilyn M. KeilMs. Ellen KelleherMolly KellerJonathan KemperNancy KempfGerould KernJohn C. KernElizabeth I. KeyserMary Ellen KeyserRichard L. KeyserEmmy KingSusan KiphartCarol KippermanDr. Jay KleimanCarol Evans KlenkJean KlingensteinMrs. Harriet B. KoehlerMr. Henry L. Kohn, Jr.Sanfred KoltunMrs. Judith KonenDr. Mark KozloffDr. Michael KrcoDavid KreismanMaryBeth KretzSusan KruppDr. Vinay KumarDr. Paul KurtinRubin KuznitskyMr. John LaBarberaArthur LadenburgerPatricia LeeMs. Sunhee LeeEleanor LeichenkoSheila Fields LeiterJeffrey LennardLaurence H. LevineMrs. Bernard LevitonDr. Edmund J. LewisDr. Gregory M. LewisDr. Philip R. LiebsonLing LiuPatricia M. LivingstonMr. John S. Lizzadro, Sr.Jane LoebJames R. LoewenbergRenée Logan
GMs_180222.indd 1 2/14/18 11:59 AM
Amy LubinMrs. Duncan MacLeanMr. James MacLennanMr. Eric MakstenieksDr. Michael S. MalingMr. Daniel ManoogianNathaniel M. MarrsJudy MarthRobert L. Marth, Jr.*Patrick A. MartinBeLinda I. MathieJames MatsonMarianne C. MayerSteven D. McCormickHoward M. McCue IIIAnn Pickard McDermottDr. James L. McGeeDr. John P. McGee IIMrs. Lester H. McKeeverJohn A. McKennaMrs. Donna McKinneyMrs. C. Bruce McLaganMrs. James M. McMullanJames Edward McPhersonPaul A. MeisterMrs. Newton N. MinowMary L. MittlerDr. Toni-Marie MontgomeryDr. Emilie MorphewKate B. MorrisonMr. Herbert F. MunstermanDaniel R. MurrayEileen M. MurrayMr. Stuart C. NathanMrs. Ray E. Newton, Jr.Edward A. NieminenDr. Zehava L. NoahKenneth R. NorganSusan NoyesMartha C. NussbaumWilliam A. ObenshainShelley OchabMrs. James J. O’ConnorEric OesterleMrs. Norman L. OlsonJoy O’MalleyThomas B. OrlandoBeatrice F. OrzacMr. Gerald A. OstermannJames J. O’Sullivan, Jr.Bruce L. OttleyMrs. China I. OughtonMichael L. OwenMrs. Evelyn E. PadorrMr. Bruno A. PasquinelliMr. Timothy J. PatenodeRobert J. Patterson, Jr.Mr. Michael PayetteFrances PennMrs. Richard S. Pepper
Kingsley PerkinsMs. Jean PerkinsMr. Michael A. PerlsteinDr. William PeruzziRobert C. PetersonSara PetersonEllard Pfaelzer, Jr.Mrs. Thomas F. PickStanley M. PillmanVirginia Johnson PillmanMrs. Sherri PincusBetsey N. PinkertMrs. Curt G. Pinnell, Jr.*Harvey R. PlonskerMr. John F. Podjasek, IIIJudy PomeranzMr. Michael PopeStephen N. PotterCarol PrinsMr. Leigh RabmanJames A. RaffMohan RaoDiana M. RaunerSusan RegensteinMari Yamamoto RegnierDr. Mark ReiterMary Thomson RennerMerle ReskinBurton R. RissmanJ. Timothy Ritchie*Charles T. RivkinCarol RobertsMr. John H. RobertsDavid RobinBob RogersKevin M. RooneyHarry J. RoperMrs. Sheli Z. RosenbergDr. Ricardo RosenkranzLorelei RosenthalMr. Michael RosenthalBetsy RosenzweigH. Jay Rothenberg, M.D.Roberta H. RubinMrs. Susan B. RubnitzSandra K. RusnakDavid W. “Buzz” RuttenbergMary RyanMrs. Patrick G. RyanRichard O. RyanWilliam RyanMr. Norman K. SackarMr. Agustin G. SanzMs. Inez SaundersDavid SavnerTimothy SawyierKarla SchererDavid M. SchiffmanJudith Feigon SchiffmanJohn I. Schlossman
Douglas M. SchmidtMrs. Barbara SchmittJana SchreuderDr. Alan SchriesheimDonald L. SchwartzMs. Julie L. SchwertfegerDr. Penny Bender SebringDr. Ronald A. SemerdjianMrs. Richard J.L. SeniorIlene W. ShawMrs. Thomas C. Sheffield, Jr.James C. Sheinin, M.D.Richard W. SheproJessie ShihMrs. Elizabeth ShoemakerMorrell McK. Shoemaker, Jr.Stuart ShulruffMrs. Linda B. SimonCraig SirlesValerie SlotnickMrs. Jackson W. Smart, Jr.Nancy SmerzCharles F. SmithDiane W. SmithLouise K. SmithMary Ann SmithStanton Kinnie Smith Jr.Diane SnyderKimberly SnyderMrs. Joseph SondheimerO. J. SopranosMrs. James Cavanaugh SpainAudrey Spiegel*Mrs. William D. StaleyWilliam StaleyHelena StancikasDr. Eugene StarkLeonidas StefanosMomoko SteinerMrs. Richard J. SternBruce StevensLiz StiffelVirginia Lee StiglerHarvey J. Struthers, Jr.Patricia StudyCheryl SturmSean SusaninMrs. Robert SzalayPatrick C. Tagny DiesseMr. Gregory TaubeneckDavid A. ThomsonDr. Robert ThomsonScott ThomsonMs. Carla M. ThorpeJoan ThronMrs. Ray S. Tittle, Jr.William R. Tobey, Jr.John T. TraversC. Phillip Turner*Robert W. Turner
Henry J. UnderwoodZalman UsiskinMrs. James D. Vail IIIMrs. Virginia C. ValeDr. Cynthia ValukasPenelope Van HornMrs. Peter E. Van NiceMrs. Herbert A. VanceWilliam C. VanceJulia Vander PloegMr. Peter Vardy*Dr. Douglas VaughanDr. Michael ViglioneMr. Christian VinyardMr. Theodore WachsMark A. WagnerMr. Erich WalchNicholas WallaceMs. Carol WarshawskyGwenyth B. Warton*Paul S. WatfordDr. Catherine L. WebbMrs. Jacob WeglarzMrs. Joseph M. WeilDr. Jamie WeinerSamuel Weisbard*Mr. Robert G. WeissMrs. Bert L. WellerBarbara H. WestPenelope G. WestMrs. H. Blair WhiteMrs. Arnold R. WolffLaura WollDr. Hak Yui WongCourtenay R. WoodMichael H. WooleverMs. Debbie K. WrightOwen YoungmanDr. John P. ZarembaRichard E. ZieglerKaren Zupko
*Deceased
Italics indicate Governing Members who have served at least five terms (15 years or more).
The Governing Members are the CSOA’s oldest philanthropic society, supporting its artistic excellence and community engagement. In return, members enjoy exclusive benefits and recognition. For more information, please call 312-294-3337.
GMs_180222.indd 2 2/14/18 11:59 AM
38
ADMINISTRATION
Jeff AlexanderPresident
PRESIDENT’S OFFICEKaren Rahn
Executive Assistant to the President/ Secretary of the Board
Mónica LugoExecutive Assistant to the Music Director
Human ResourcesLynne Sorkin
DirectorErika Sanders
Coordinator
ARTISTIC ADMINISTRATIONCristina Rocca
Vice PresidentThe Richard and Mary L. Gray Chair
Guillermo Muñoz KüsterExecutive Assistant
James M. FaheyDirector, Programming, Symphony Center Presents
Randy ElliotDirector, Artistic Administration
Monica WentzManager, Artistic Planning & Special Projects
Lena BreitkreuzArtist Coordinator, Symphony Center Presents
Hannah GidleyArtist Coordinator, CSO
Phillip HuscherScholar-in-Residence & Program Annotator
Pietro FiumaraArtists Assistant
ChorusCarolyn Stoner
ManagerCaroline Eichler
Assistant Manager, Librarian
ORCHESTRA AND BUILDING OPERATIONSVanessa Moss
Vice PresidentHeidi Lukas
DirectorMichael Lavin
Assistant Director, Operations, SCP & Rental Events
Jeffrey StangProduction Manager, CSO
Joseph ShermanProduction Manager, SCP & Rental Events
Charles BraicoHouse Manager
Sameed AfghaniManager, Audio Media & Operations
Charlie PostAudio Engineer
Negaunee Music Institute at the CSOJonathan McCormick
Director, Education & The Negaunee Music Institute
Jon WeberDirector, School & Family Programs
Molly WalkerOrchestra Manager, Civic Orchestra of Chicago
James HallManager, Community Programs & Civic Orchestra Engagement
Katy ClusenManager, School & Family Programs
Sarah Vander PloegCoordinator, School & Community Partnerships
Kimberly JoslynCoordinator, Civic Orchestra of Chicago
Benjamin WiseAssistant, Institute Programs
Rosenthal ArchivesFrank Villella
Director
Orchestra PersonnelJohn Deverman
DirectorAnne MacQuarrie
Manager, CSO Auditions & Orchestra Personnel
FacilitiesJohn Maas
Director
EngineersTim McElligott
Chief EngineerMichael McGeehan
Lead EngineerKevin WalshDan Platt
ElectriciansRobert Stokas
Chief ElectricianJohn Forster
Stage TechniciansKelly Kerins
Stage ManagerDave HartgeJames HoganPeter LandryChristopher LewisTodd SnickJoe Tucker
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATIONStacie Frank
Vice President & Chief Financial Officer
Renay Johansen SlifkaExecutive Assistant
AccountingKerri Gravlin
Director, Financial Planning & Analysis
Kathryn PrestonController
Paulette Jean VolfJanet Kosiba
Assistant ControllersJanet Hansen
Payroll ManagerMarianne Hahn
Accounting ManagerMonique Henderson
Senior AccountantHyon Yu
General Ledger Manager
Cynthia MadayAccounts Payable Manager
Jessica LotzPayroll Assistant
Information Services and SupportDaniel Spees
DirectorDouglas Bolino
Client Systems AdministratorJackie Spark
Tessitura Data & Application Administrator
SALES AND MARKETINGJ. Philip Koester
Vice PresidentMelanie Kalnins
Director, Marketing & Business Analysis
Web Systems and ApplicationsSean Hopp
DirectorSteven Burkholder
Manager
MarketingElisabeth Madeja
DirectorLauren Matson
Manager, Patron RetentionDavid Nutt
ManagerStephanie Lo
Integrated Media SpecialistNamita Shah
Digital Marketing CoordinatorLaura Sauer
Coordinator, Audience Development & Editor
CreativeTodd Land
DirectorEddie Limperis
Designer
ContentFrances Atkins
DirectorLaura Emerick
Digital Content EditorGerald Virgil
Senior EditorKristin Tobin
Designer
Communications and Public RelationsEileen Chambers
OfficerDana Navarro
ManagerClay Baker
Coordinator
Sales and Ticketing OperationsStephen Funk
DirectorPavan Singh
Customer Relations Manager
Ticket Sales and Patron ServicesPatrice FumbanksCaitlin Manning
Supervisors
VIP ServicesRobert Coad
Manager
Group SalesBrian Koenig
ManagerShifra Werch
Group Sales Specialist
Box OfficeJoseph Garnett
ManagerSteve Paulin
Assistant ManagerJames KrierChristie NawrockiFernando VegaJohn McGinnis
The Symphony StoreTyler Holstrom
Manager
DEVELOPMENTDavid Chambers
Vice PresidentAriana Strahl
Assistant to the Vice PresidentBobbie Rafferty
Director, Development, Individual Gifts
Allison SzafranskiDirector, Leadership Gifts
Alfred AndreychukMajor Gifts Officer & Director, Planned Giving
Miguel FernándezRebecca HillCharles Palys
Major Gifts OfficersRachel Zupp
Manager, Governing Member Gifts
Karen BullenAssistant Gifts Officer
Erin GernonProspect Research Specialist
Neomia HarrisProject Assistant
Institutional AdvancementSusan Green
Director, Foundation & Government Relations
Katherine TuttleDirector, Corporate Development
Nick MagnoneCorporate Development Officer
Lee Ann NormanGrant Writer
Jennifer AdamsCoordinator, Corporate Development
Donor Engagement and Development OperationsLisa McDaniel
Director, Donor EngagementLiz Heinitz
Director, Annual Giving & Development Operations
Kimberly S. DuffySenior Donor Engagement Manager
Rebecca SilberCoordinator, Donor Engagement
Kirk McMahonManager, Donor & Development Services
Peter RosenbloomCoordinator, Donor Services
Jeremy KrifkaCoordinator, Donor & Development Services
CSOA_180209.indd 1 1/26/18 11:43 AM
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VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP & OPPORTUNITIES
Schubert Mass
Amanda Forsythe sopranoElizabeth DeShong mezzo-soprano
Paul Appleby tenorNicholas Phan tenor
Nahuel di Pierro bassChicago Symphony Chorus Duain Wolfe chorus director
WEBER Overture to OberonRAIMI Three Lisel Mueller Settings
[WORLD PREMIERE, CSO COMMISSION]SCHUBERT Mass in E-flat Major
THURSDAYMARCH 228:00
FRIDAYMARCH 238:00
SATURDAYMARCH 248:00
CSO.ORG • 312-294-3000 These concerts are generously sponsored by the Zell Family Foundation. Global Sponsor of the CSO
Artists, prices and programs subject to change.
PB_SchubertMass_6.5x9.5.indd 1 1/9/18 4:29 PM
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association is profoundly grateful to the leaders and volunteers listed here and invites you to consider these volunteer opportunities.Governing Members are leading individuals of the CSOA family and serve as its first established volunteer group, celebrating their 123rd year in the 2017–18 season. GMs provide elevated enthusiasm and support for the CSOA’s artistic excellence and educational innovation. Members receive opportunities to gain a deeper connection with CSO’s musicians and organization, as well as with fellow members through special access, ticketing services, events, and meetings. To learn more, call 312-294-3337.
Executive Committee—Chairman: Jared Kaplan, Immediate Past Chairman: Timothy A. Duffy, Vice Chairman of the Annual Fund: Charles Emmons Jr., Vice Chairman of Member Engagement: Eric Kalnins, Vice Chairman of Nominations and Membership: Michael A. Perlstein
The Women’s Board promotes the artistic excellence and exemplary education programs of the Orchestra by engaging women leaders in advocacy and fundraising efforts. The board supports annual fundraising events to benefit the Orchestra, including its signature event, Symphony Ball. To learn more, please call 312-294-3160.
Leadership—President: Elizabeth A. Parker, Immediate Past President: Elisabeth Adams, Communications/Governance Chair: Hyla Kallen, Community Engagement Chair: Judith E. Feldman, Membership Chair: Katie Barber
The League is a creative, vibrant, and dedicated group of over 250 members with over an eighty-year history of supporting the CSO. Members plan and produce fundraising and social events; implement outreach opportunities for adults and children, such as the Young Artists Competition and the Docent Program; and support audi-ence development. To learn more, please call 312-294-3170 or email [email protected].
Leadership and Executive Committee—President: Mimi Duginger, Vice President of Administration: Barbara Dwyer, Vice President of Areas: Mary Torres, Vice President of Education: Jennifer Bumbu, Vice President of Events: Marcia Lewis, Vice President of Finance: Claretta Meier, Vice President of Fund-raising: Barbara Zutovsky, Vice President of Membership: Mary Goodkind, Secretary: Christine Uhlig, Strategic Planning Chair: Cheryl Istvan, Members-at-Large: Eileen Conaghan, Jeffrey Ring
The Overture Council is a dynamic group of young professionals ages 21 to 45 who have a love of music and a desire to learn more about how to support the CSO. Members have many oppor-tunities to attend social activities and concert evenings together. Connect with new friends who share the same interests! Check out the Overture Council’s innovative event Soundpost—open to all! Learn more at cso.org/overturecouncil and cso.org/soundpost.
Executive Committee—President: Erika Knierim, Immediate Past President: BeLinda Mathie, Soundpost Co-Chairs: Elliot Callighan and Kristin Jaburek, Activities Chair: Haley Titus, Audience Development Chair: April Christensen, Communications Chair: Eric Rubio, Membership Chair: John Dunson, Social Media Chair: Jonathon Leik, Secretary: Danielle Flagg
The CSO Latino Alliance is a liaison and partner that connects the CSO with Chicago’s diverse community by creating awareness, sharing insights, and building relationships for generations to come. The group encourages individuals and their families to discover and experience timeless music with other enthusiasts in concerts, receptions, and educational events. To learn more, email [email protected], visit cso.org/latinoalliance, or join the CSO Latino Alliance Facebook group.
Leadership—Co-chairs: Ramiro J. Atristaín-Carrión and Loida Rosario
Auxiliary Volunteers provide invaluable administrative support in a variety of ways by working in the office during regular business hours. Occasional evening and weekend opportu-nities also are available. Please call 312-294-3160 to learn more.
The mission of the CSOA’s African American Network is to engage Chicago’s culturally rich African American community through the sharing and exchanging of unforgettable musical experiences. The AAN seeks to serve and encourage individuals and families, edu-cators and students, musicians and composers, and churches and businesses to experience the timeless beauty of music. To learn more how you can be involved, contact Sheila Jones, coor-dinator, at [email protected] or call 312-294-3045.The Volunteer Programs office is located at 67 East Adams, 6th Floor Phone 312-294-3160
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 39 1/10/18 4:51 PM
40
Honor Roll of DONORS
Corporate PartnersThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association gratefully acknowledges the following corporate partners for their generous support.
GLOBAL SPONSOR OF THE CSOBank of America
OFFICIAL AIRLINE OF THE CSOUnited Airlines
$100,000 AND ABOVEAllstate Insurance CompanyBMO Harris BankExelonITWKirkland & Ellis LLPNorthern Trust
$50,000–$99,999Anonymous (1)AbbottAonCitadelJenner & Block LLPKPMG LLPMayer Brown LLPSP PlusNuveen InvestmentsPricewaterhouseCoopers LLPSidley Austin LLP
$25,000–$49,999Abbott FundAmsted Industries IncorporatedBaker McKenzieThe Boston Consulting GroupDLA Piper US LLPPNCS&C Electric Company FundSchiff Hardin LLPSkadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP
Walgreens
$15,000–$24,999CIBCE&J Gallo WineryMcKinsey & CompanyMorgan StanleyRMCS, Inc.William BlairWinston & Strawn LLP
$5,000–$14,999Ariel InvestmentsBairdBaxter International Inc.BlueCross BlueShield of IllinoisCDWDeloitteThe Edgewater FundsEvans Foods Group, LTDEvolve IPFederated Group, Inc.Fellowes, Inc.Italian Village RestaurantsMacLean-Fogg CompanyMagellanMolexOxford Bank & TrustR. Crusoe & SonSahara EnterprisesSipi Metals CorporationThe Segal CompanyStarshak/WinzenburgTelephone & Data Systems, Inc.James and Minerva Weiss FoundationWunderman
$1,000–$4,999Anonymous (1)AHEAD, LLCAdvent Systems, Inc.American Agricultural Insurance Company
Building Consultants, Ltd.Burwood Group, Inc.Central Building & Preservation L.P.Chicago Classic Coach, LLCCisco Systems Inc
Davidson Kempner Capital Management LLC
DentonsDraper and Kramer IncorporatedDS&P Insurance Services, Inc.Elk Grove GraphicsExchequerGemini Graphics, Inc.Gofen and Glossberg LLCGoodSmith Gregg & Unruh LLPHyatt Hotels CorporationThe Law Offices of Jonathan N. Sherwell
Jones Lang LaSalleKimco ServicesKinder MorganLake Capital, LLC.The Mail HouseMomentum WorldwideThe Navarre Law FirmOdell Hicks & Company, LLCOld Republic International Corporation
Parkway ElevatorsShow ServicesShure IncorporatedTCB Mailing, Inc.Vienna Beef
UP TO $1,000Allied UniversalArlington Resources Inc.Flooring Management Group, Inc.Global Water Technology, Inc.NIR Roof CarePalmer Printing, Inc.Quinlan & Fabish Music CompanySchenk Annes Tepper Campbell Ltd.Shetland Limited PartnershipThe Taben GroupThe Ungar Group
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 40 1/10/18 4:51 PM
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Foundations and Government Agencies
$100,000 AND ABOVEAnonymous (2)The Paul M. Angell Family FoundationElizabeth F. Cheney FoundationThe Davee FoundationJulius N. Frankel FoundationIrving Harris FoundationWalter E. Heller Foundation, in honor of Alyce DeCosta
JCS Fund of The DuPage FoundationThe John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
National Endowment for the ArtsThe Negaunee FoundationZell Family Foundation
$50,000–$99,999Alphawood FoundationThe Brinson FoundationThe Chicago Community TrustRobert and Joanne Crown Income Charitable Fund, in memory of Joanne Strauss Crown
Lloyd A. Fry FoundationAnn and Gordon Getty FoundationSally Mead Hands FoundationIllinois Arts Council AgencyPolk Bros. FoundationVirginia B. Toulmin Foundation
$25,000–$49,999Crain-Maling FoundationJohn R. Halligan Charitable FundLeslie FundBowman C. Lingle TrustMazza FoundationPoetry FoundationThe Claire Rosen & Samuel Edes Foundation
Michael G. Woll Fund at The Pauls Foundation
$10,000–$24,999Anonymous (1)Barker Welfare FoundationRobert & Isabelle Bass Foundation, Inc.
The Buchanan Family FoundationThe Clinton Family FundDarling Family FoundationDuchossois Family FoundationThe H B B FoundationJS Charitable TrustAdam Mickiewicz InstituteNIB FoundationPrince Charitable TrustsThe Rhoades FoundationHulda B. and Maurice L. Rothschild Foundation
Charles and M.R. Shapiro FoundationThe George L. Shields FoundationRonald and Geri Yonover Foundation
$5,000–$9,999Harry F. and Elaine Chaddick Foundation
Franklin Philanthropic FoundationHunter Family FoundationKovler Family FoundationStanley and Lucy Lopata Charitable Foundation
The Mayer & Morris Kaplan Family Foundation
Lannan FoundationLyon Family FoundationMilne Family FoundationThe Siragusa Foundation
$2,500–$4,999The Allyn Foundation, Inc.The Arts FederationArts Midwest Touring FundCharles H. and Bertha L. Boothroyd Foundation
Carl Forstmann Memorial FoundationWilliam M. Hales FoundationBenjamin J. Rosenthal FoundationStearns Charitable TrustWalter and Caroline Sueske Charitable Trust
Jack and Goldie Wolfe Miller Fund
$1,000–$2,499Amphion FoundationGeraldi Norton FoundationJosephine P. & John J. Louis Foundation
Pritzker Traubert Family Foundation
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The Chicago Symphony Orchestra SocietyThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association deeply appreciates the generous support of all its donors. To thank and acknowledge individual supporters, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Society recognizes annual gifts and lifetime, cumulative gifts and commitments in support of all areas and programs of the CSOA. The following list includes contributions to the Annual Fund; the Negaunee Music Institute at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; employer matching gifts; donations as part of patron tours; and fundraising event support between May 10, 2017, and August 15, 2017.
Lifetime Support
HERITAGE CIRCLE $10,000,000 AND ABOVEAnonymous (1)Estate of Mrs. A. Watson ArmourDavid and Juli GraingerThe Negaunee FoundationHelen and Sam Zell
LEGACY CIRCLE $5,000,000–$9,999,999Estate of Mrs. Robert C. BorwellRosemarie and Dean L. BuntrockJudson and Joyce GreenMary Winton GreenMr. & Mrs. Dietrich M. GrossEstate of Eloise MartinThe Regenstein FoundationSage Foundation, Melissa Sage FadimIn Memory of Alice Welsh SkillingRichard and Helen Thomas
LEADERSHIP CIRCLE $2,500,000–$4,999,999Anonymous (2)Randy L. and Melvin R. BerlinThe Clinton Family FundEstate of Nelson D. CorneliusThe Crown FamilyThe Grainger FoundationRichard and Mary L. GrayMarguerite DeLany HarkThe Irving Harris Foundation, Joan W. Harris
The Kapnick FamilyMargot and Josef LakonishokJim and Kay MabieEstate of Claire Bastian MaynardThe Robert R. McCormick FoundationCathy and Bill OsbornEstate of Virginia H. RogersCynthia M. SargentEstate of Florence SewellEstate of Louise Benton Wagner
FOUNDERS CIRCLE $1,000,000–$2,499,999Anonymous (8)Mrs. Ruth T. AndersonMr. & Mrs. William Gardner BrownThe Buchanan Family FoundationCooper Family FoundationEstate of Alan GarberMrs. Zollie S. FrankEstate of Edmund FroehlichNancy and Larry FullerMrs. Willard GidwitzEllen and Paul GignilliatMr. & Mrs. Joseph B. GlossbergEstate of William B. Graham and William B. Graham Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. GriffinEstate of Lester and Betty GuttmanSally Mead Hands FoundationJohn Hart and Carol PrinsJudy and Verne IstockMr. & Mrs. William R. JentesMr.* & Mrs. Kenneth A. JulianThe Mayer & Morris Kaplan Family Foundation
Lewis-Sebring Family FoundationEstate of Marion J. LivingstonArthur Maling TrustJudy and Scott McCueThe James and Madeleine McMullan Family Foundation
Janet L. MelkAlexandra and John NicholsThe Pritzker FoundationEstate of Christine QuerfeldPriscilla and John* RichmanSandra and Earl Rusnak, Jr.Barbara and Barre Seid FoundationMr.* & Mrs. Ralph SmykalEstate of Bernard Williams
SUSTAINING MEMBER $500,000–$999,999Anonymous (4)The Paul M. Angell Family FoundationEstate of Wayne BalmerJulie and Roger BaskesArlene and Marshall BennettEstate of Norma Zuzanek BennettMr.* & Mrs. James F. Beré
Arnie and Ann BerlinKay BucksbaumEstate of Marie K. BurnsideRobert and Joanne Crown Income Charitable Fund
Tony and Lawrie DeanMrs. Arthur Edelstein*Mr.* & Mrs. Donald F. FlynnMr. & Mrs. David W. Fox, Sr.Rhoda Lea and Henry S. FrankMr. & Mrs. Richard J. FrankeRichard and Alice GodfreyRobin Tieken HadleyJulie and Parker* HallMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. HeagyEstates of Benjamin W. and Natalie Heineman
Mr. & Mrs. Jay L. HendersonEstate of Elizabeth HoffmanPamela Kelley Hull / Roger B. HullMr. & Mrs. Paul JudyMr. & Mrs. George KennedyRichard P. and Susan Kiphart FamilyDr. David* and Mrs. Barbara KipperRobert Kohl and Clark PellettJoseph and Judith KonenKay and Fred KrehbielLing Z. and Michael C. MarkovitzOscar G. and Elsa S. Mayer Family Foundation
Nancy Lauter McDougal and Alfred L. McDougal*
Mr.* & Mrs. Albert PawlickEstate of Halina J. PresleyEstate of Harriet Cary RossPatrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Foundation
Mr. John Schmidt and Dr. Janet GilboyMr.* & Mrs. Irving Seaman, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Sheffield, Jr.Estate of Berton E. SiegelMr. & Mrs. William C. SteinmetzRoger and Susan Stone Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. William H. StrongMr. & Mrs. Louis Sudler, Jr.Catherine M. and Frederick H. WaddellThe Helen F. Whitaker Fund
*Denotes deceased
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Annual SupportThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association gratefully acknowledges the following individuals for their annual gifts and commitments in support of the CSOA through August 15, 2017.
$150,000 AND ABOVEAnonymous (2)Randy L. and Melvin R. BerlinRosemarie and Dean L. BuntrockEstate of Marcia S. CohnJudson and Joyce GreenMr. & Mrs. Dietrich M. GrossThe Julian Family FoundationMargot and Josef LakonishokThe League of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association
Jim and Kay MabieNancy Lauter McDougal and Alfred* L. McDougal
The James and Madeleine McMullan Family Foundation
Cathy and Bill OsbornSandra and Earl Rusnak, Jr.Megan and Steve ShebikRichard and Helen ThomasPhil* and Paula TurnerWomen’s Board of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association
Helen and Sam Zell
$100,000–$149,999Anonymous (7)The Davee FoundationEnivar Charitable Fund, in memory of Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. GlossbergIrving Harris Foundation, Joan W. Harris
Richard P. and Susan Kiphart FamilySherry and Bob* ReumShure Charitable Trust
$50,000–$99,999Anonymous (1)Dora J. and R. John AalbregtseMr. & Mrs. William Adams IVJulie and Roger BaskesKay BucksbaumRobert J. BufordAnn and Richard CarrDr. Christopher L. CulpMr. Eugene FamaRhoda Lea and Henry S. FrankEllen and Paul GignilliatRichard and Alice GodfreyChet Gougis and Shelley OchabRichard and Mary L. GrayJohn Hart and Carol PrinsPamela Kelley Hull / Roger B. Hull
Ms. Patricia HydeRobert Kohl and Clark PellettJoseph and Judith KonenJim and SuAnne LopataLing Z. and Michael C. MarkovitzJudy and Scott McCueAlexandra and John NicholsCOL (IL) Jennifer N. Pritzker, IL ARNG (Retired)
Burton X. and Sheli RosenbergCynthia M. SargentBarbara and Barre Seid FoundationLiz StiffelCatherine M. and Frederick H. Waddell
$25,000–$49,999Anonymous (4)Sharon and Charles AngellRobert H. Baum and MaryBeth KretzProfessor M. Cherif Bassiouni and Elaine Klemen
Arnie and Ann BerlinMr. & Mrs. William Gardner BrownJohn D. and Leslie Henner BurnsMs. Marion A. CameronMr. & Mrs. David CasperBruce and Martha Clinton for The Clinton Family Fund
Mr. & Mrs. George ColisThe Crown FamilyMs. Debora de Hoyos and Mr. Walter Carlson
Mr. & Mrs. Brian DuweMrs. Arthur Edelstein*John and Fran EdwardsonDan J. EpsteinDan J. Epstein Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. James B. FadimMr. Rajiv FernandoMr. Daniel Fischel and Ms. Sylvia NeilMr. & Mrs. David W. Fox, Sr.Mrs. Zollie S. FrankNancy and Larry FullerMs. Susan GoldschmidtWilliam A. and Anne GoldsteinMary Louise GornoMary Winton GreenMr. Collier HandsMr. & Mrs. Jay L. HendersonMr. & Mrs. Verne G. IstockMr. & Mrs. James KolarLewis-Sebring Family FoundationMr. Terrance Livingston and Ms. Debra Cafaro
Beth A. Mannino and Paul SchickPatty and Mark McGrathMr. David E. McNeelMr. & Mrs. Christopher MelvinMembers of the CSOA StaffDaniel R. MurrayJames J. and Ellen O’Connor
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald L. Pauling IIMr.* & Mrs. Albert PawlickAndra and Irwin PressDiana and Bruce RaunerMrs. John Shedd ReedSusan RegensteinMr. & Mrs. Jason and Kristen RossiMr. & Mrs. Scott SantiMr. John Schmidt and Dr. Janet GilboyMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Sheffield, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Robert ShillmanMichael and Linda SimonWalter and Kathleen SnodellBill and Orli Staley FoundationCarl W. Stern and Holly Hayes-SternRoger and Susan Stone Family Foundation
Thierer Family FoundationMs. Liisa M. Thomas and Mr. Stephen L. Pratt
Terrence and Laura TruaxPenny and John Van HornMr. & Mrs. Robert A. Wislow
$10,000–$24,999Anonymous (7)Mrs. Rosa Acevedo and Mr. Jose Luis Prado
Jeff and Keiko AlexanderMrs. Ruth T. AndersonMr. & Mrs. Stuart ApplebaumMr.* & Mrs. Robert H. Bacon, Jr.Henry R. Berghoef and Leslie Lauer Berghoef
Patricia and Laurence BoothMr. Roderick BranchMr. & Mrs. Roger O. BrownHenry and Gilda BuchbinderTom and Dianne CampbellJoyce ChelbergSue and Jim CollettiMari Hatzenbuehler CravenMs. Christina DonohueMr.* & Mrs. David A. DonovanMr. & Mrs. Charles W. DouglasDavid and Deborah DranoveTimothy A. and Bette Anne DuffySidney Epstein* and Sondra Berman Epstein
Henry and Frances FogelMr. & Mrs. Richard J. FrankeMr. & Mrs. Cyrus F. Freidheim, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. GoldsteinMr. & Mrs. William M. Goodyear, Jr.Sue and Melvin GrayMr. & Mrs. David HackettMarguerite DeLany HarkHarris Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. HeagyMr. & Mrs. R. HelmholzDavid Herro and Jay Franke
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Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. HibbardFred and Sandra HolubowJanice L. Honigberg, in memory of Joel D. Honigberg
Mr. Sidney Jarrow*Mr. & Mrs. William R. JentesMr. & Mrs. George E. JohnsonBarbara and Kenneth KaufmanMr. & Mrs. George KennedyAnne and John KernJean KlingensteinFerdinand and Bernadette KorndorfDr. Michael KrcoMr. Leonard LavinDr.* & Mrs. H. LeichenkoMs. Betsy LevinDrs. Edmund & Julie LewisDr. Eva Lichtenberg and Dr. Arnold Tobin
Mr. & Mrs. John LillardMake It BetterMrs. Erma MedgyesyMembers of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Dr. Toni-Marie MontgomeryEmilie Morphew, M.D.David and Dolores NelsonEdward and Gayla NieminenSusan NoelMr. Neil OrtenbergPasquinelli Family FoundationMr. Robert PetersonMr.* & Mrs.* Curt G. PinnellLeAnn Pedersen Pope and Clyde F. McGregor
Mr. & Mrs. John PrattDr. Petra and Mr. Randy O. RissmanJerry RosePatrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Foundation
Mr. Richard RyanMr. & Mrs. David SavnerKarla Scherer and Harve FerrillDavid and Judy SchiffmanMr. & Mrs. Albert SchlachtmeyerAl Schriesheim and Kay TorshenKimberly M. SnyderIda N. Sondheimer & Family, in memory of Joseph Sondheimer
Mr. & Mrs. William SteinmetzMr. Irving Stenn, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Louis Sudler, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Scott SwansonMr. & Mrs. Richard P. ToftDr. Cynthia M. Valukas and Mr. Joseph A. Kohl
Mr. & Mrs. William C. VanceMs. Nancy VoorheesIn memory of Peter Leland Wentz and Vida Broadbent Wentz
Mr.* & Mrs. H. Blair WhiteCraig and Bette Williams
M.L. WinburnDr. Marylou WitzAnn S. WolffSarah R. Wolff and Joel L. Handelman
$3,500–$9,999Anonymous (17)Elaine and Floyd AbramsonSandra Allen and Jim PerlowMr. & Mrs. Robert A. AlsakerMr. Edward Amrein, Jr. and Mrs. Sara Jones-Amrein
Geoffrey A. AndersonMegan P. and John L. AndersonMr. & Mrs. Michael AndersonMs. Doris AngellMychal P. Angelos, in memory of Dorothy A. Angelos
Dr. Edward Applebaum and Dr. Eva Redei
David and Suzanne ArchDr. & Mrs. Robert ArensmanDr. & Mrs. Kent ArmbrusterDonald and Carol AsherCarey and Brett AugustMarta Holsman BabsonEd BachrachMr. Edward M. BakwinPeter and Elise BarackMr. & Mrs. Christopher BarberPaul and Robert Barker FoundationMr. Carroll BarnesMr. Merrill and Mr. N.M.K. BarnesMr. Solomon BarnettMr. Peter BarrettRoberta and Harold S. BarronJeff and Beth BauerDr. & Mrs. Robert A. BeattyDonna and Mike BellMr. Lawrence BellesMrs. James F. BeréMeta S. and Ronald* Berger Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. D. Theodore BerghorstMr.* & Mrs. Melvyn BergsteinDr. Leonard & Phyllis BerlinMr. & Mrs. Robert L. Berner, Jr.Mr. Howard BernickRon and Catherine BevilMr. & Mrs. William E. BibleMrs. Arthur A. BillingsJim* and Dianne BlancoMerrill and Judy BlauAnn BlickensderferMrs. Nancy BlumMs. Terry BodenMr. & Mrs. John BorlandMr. & Mrs. James BorovskyAdam BossovMr. Donald BousemanMr. & Mrs. John D. Bramsen
Mr. & Mrs.* William BrauneisMs. Jill BrennanBarbara and Powell BridgesConnie and Bob BrinkMr. & Mrs. John BrubakerMr. & Mrs. Timothy BryanMr. & Mrs. Samuel BuchsbaumKay and Rhett ButlerElizabeth Nolan and Kevin BuzardMs. Lutgart CalcoteMr. & Mrs. Robert CalvinCarmine FoundationMr. & Mrs. Jerome CastelliniMs. Margaret CaswellMr. John CavanaughMia Celano and Noel DunnMrs. Sara Chaffetz*Mr. James ChamberlainTina and Fredrick ChapekisRobert and Laura ChenLinton J. ChildsJan and Frank Cicero, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. ClancyMr. & Mrs. Wesley M. ClarkMs. Patricia ClickenerMitchell Cobey and Janet RealiMs. Jean CocozzaLewis CollensJane and John C. ColmanE. and V. Combs FoundationMrs. Frances ComerGarth J. and Martha H.* ConleyDr. Thomas H. ConnerMary Lynn CooneyMr. Lawrence CorryAnita J. Court, Ph.D.Patricia Cox and FamilyMrs. Beatrice G. CrainMr. & Mrs. William A. CraneMr. & Mrs. Richard CremieuxJohn and Cynthia CsernanskyMr. Ivo Daalder and Mrs. Elisa D. Harris
Dancing Skies FoundationMr. & Mrs. Robert J. DarnallDr. Brenda A. Darrell and Mr. Paul S. Watford
Dr. & Mrs. Tapas K. Das GuptaMuller Davis and Lynn StrausIn Loving Memory of Alice Furumoto-Dawson
Mr. Guy DeBoo and Ms. Susan Franzetti
Decyk Charitable FoundationMs. Nancy DehmlowMr. & Mrs. Charles DemirjianDuane M. DesParte and John C. Schneider
Janet Wood DiederichsPaul and Nona DixMr. & Mrs. William Dooley
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Dr. & Mrs. James L. DowneyMs. Ann DrakeDr. George Dunea and Dr. Sally DuneaMr. & Mrs. Bernard DunkelMr. & Mrs. Frank A. DusekWendy EagerMr. & Mrs. Timothy EarleMr. & Mrs. Stephen EastwoodMr. & Mrs. Larry K. EbertMr. & Mrs. Louis M. Ebling IIIMr. & Mrs. Richard EldenMichael and Kathleen ElliottMr. & Mrs. Samuel H. EllisCharles and Carol EmmonsMr. Joseph EnderMrs. Janice EngleScott and Lenore EnloeCynthia G. EslerAnne H. EvansMrs. Carol Evans, in memory of Henry Evans
Mr. Fred EychanerMarilyn D. Ezri, M.D.Mrs. Walter D. FacklerMr. Tarek FadelPaul and Clare FahertyJeffrey Farbman and Ann GreensteinMr. & Mrs. William F. FarleySally S. FederCathy and Joe FeldmanDonald and Signe FergusonHector Ferral, M.D.Ms. Sharon FerrillConstance M. FillingKenneth M. Fitzgerald and Ruby CarrEvelyn T. FitzpatrickEileen T. Flynn and Thomas J. InglisGinny and Peter ForemanMrs. John D. FosterMr. & Mrs. Willard FraumannGerald FreedmanSusan and Paul FreehlingMr. & Mrs. Philip FriedmannMs. Ginger GasselJudy and Mickey GaynorSandy and Frank GelberDr. & Mrs. Mark GendlemanRabbi Gary S. Gerson and Dr. Carol R. Gerson
Mr. & Mrs. Isak V. GersonBernardino and Caterina GhettiCamillo and Arlene GhironMs. Karen GianfranciscoMrs. Willard GidwitzMr. & Mrs. Jerome GilsonMr. & Mrs. James J. GlasserMr. Jonathan W. GlossbergMr. & Mrs. William GoldbergLyn GoldsteinJeannette and Jerry GoldstoneRobert and Marcia Goltermann
Mr. Gerald and Dr. Colette GordonTimothy and Joyce GreeningDr. Jerri E. GreerMr. & Mrs. Byron GregorySusan* and Kendall GriffithMr. John Groccia and Mrs. Kirstie Steiner
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome GroenJacalyn GronekMr. & Mrs. John GrowdonMr. & Mrs. John P. GrubeJames and Brenda GruseckiDr. & Mrs. John W. Gustaitis, Jr.Anastasia and Gary GuttingMr. & Mrs. Ernst A. HäberliMr. & Mrs. John HalesJerry A. Hall, MDJoan M. HallMrs. Richard C. HalpernStephanie and Howard HalpernAnne Marcus HamadaRonald and Diane HamburgerJohn and Sally HardDr. Robert A. HarrisJames W. HaughThomas and Connie Hsu HaynesMr. & Mrs. Joseph Andrew HaysJames B. Heaton IIIJames and Lynne* HeckmanPati and O.J. HeestandScott HelmJanet and Bob HelmanDr. & Mrs. Arthur L. HerbstSonny and Marlene HershMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. HesseMarjorie Friedman HeymanThe Hickey Family FoundationMr. Paul E. HicksRobert A. Hill and Thea Flaum HillMr. David HillerMrs. Mary P. HinesMrs. Edwin P. HoffmanRichard and Joanne HoffmanMr. William J. HokinMr. & Mrs. Wayne J. Holman IIIMr. & Mrs. Richard S. Holson IIIJames and Eileen HolzhauerJoel* and Carol Honigberg FundMrs. H. Earl HooverThe Horner Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Geoffrey FelsenthalDr. & Mrs. Ira M. HananMrs. Nancy A. HornerMr. & Mrs. John G. LeviMr. & Mrs. Richard Perlstein
Frances and Franklin* HorwichJames and Mary HoustonCarter and Carolyn HowardMr. & Mrs. Peter HuizengaTex and Susan HullThe Hunter Family
Leland E. Hutchinson and Jean E. Perkins
Michael L. IgoeMr. Craig T. IngramMs. Frieda Ireland and Mr. Carroll Damron
Dr. Peter IvanovichMrs. Nancy Witte JacobsMr. & Mrs. Stan JakopinCynthia Jamison-MarcyTimothy and Jennifer JanowickDr. & Mrs. Todd and Peggy JanusJoseph and Rebecca JarabakMr. John JaworBenetta and Paul JensonMs. Justine Jentes and Mr. Dan KurunaMr. & Mrs. Edward Jepson, Jr.Mr. & Mrs.* Howard JessenJoni and Brian JohnsonMaryl Johnson, M.D.Mr. Ronald JohnsonDr. Patricia JonesMs. Stephanie JonesMr. & Mrs. Edward T. JoyceEric and Melanie KalninsDolores Kohl Kaplan and Morris A. Kaplan*
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kaplan/Kaplan Foundation
Jared Kaplan and Maridee QuanbeckMr.* & Mrs. Kurt KarminJohn and Kerma KarolyMr. & Mrs. Byron C. KarzasBarry D. KaufmanJudy and Jerry KaufmanLarry and Marie KaufmanDon Kaul and Barbara Bluhm-KaulSusie Forstmann KealyMarilyn M. KeilMr. & Mrs. Michael KeiserMs. Ellen KelleherMr. & Mrs. Jeff KellerJonathan and Nancy Lee KemperGerould and Jewell KernMr. & Mrs. W. K. KetchumMrs. Elizabeth KeyserMr. & Mrs. Richard KeyserBen and Laura KingMr. & Mrs. Robert E. KingCarol KippermanEsther G. KlatzDr. Jay and Georgianna KleimanMr. & Mrs. James KlenkMr. Thomas KmetkoCookie Anspach Kohn and Henry L. KohnMs. June KoizumiNancy and Sanfred KoltunMr. & Mrs. Richard K. KomarekDr. & Mrs. Mark KozloffKay and Fred KrehbielEldon and Patricia Kreider
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David and Susan KreismanPeter and Susan KruppDrs. Vinay and Raminder KumarPaul and Ruth Ann KurtinMr. & Mrs. Rubin P. KuznitskyMr. John LaBarberaArthur and Olga LadenburgerMr. Craig Lancaster and Ms. Charlene T. Handler
Mark J. and Susan S. LarsonPatricia LeeSheila Fields LeiterMr. Jeffrey LennardWally and Carol LennoxMary and Laurence LevineGregory M. Lewis and Mary E. StrekMr. Julius LewisMr.* & Mrs. Paul LiebermanPhilip R. Liebson, M.D.Mr. & Mrs. Stewart LiechtiLing LiuPatricia M. LivingstonReva and John S. Lizzadro, Sr.Diane and William F. LloydJane and Peter LoebThe Loewenthal Fund at The Chicago Community Trust
Renée LoganMr. Russ LymanMr. & Mrs.* Barry MacLeanMr. & Mrs. Duncan MacLeanMr. Eric MakstenieksDr. & Mrs. Michael S. MalingThe Malott Family FoundationMr. Daniel ManoogianNathaniel M. MarrsRobert* and Judy MarthMr. & Mrs. Patrick A. MartinArthur and Elizabeth MartinezMr. & Mrs. Robert MarwinMs. BeLinda Mathie and Dr. Brian Haag
James and Susan MatsonMarianne C. MayerMargaret H. and Steven D. McCormickDr. & Mrs. James McGeeDr. & Mrs. John McGee IIJohn and Etta McKennaIn memory of William and Carolyn McKittrick
Jane and Bruce McLaganJames Edward McPherson and David L. Murray
Mr. Zarin MehtaMr. & Mrs. Paul MeisterMr. Gregory and Dr. Alice MelchorMr. Llewellyn Miller and Ms. Cecilia Conrad
Edward & Lucy R. Minor Family Foundation
Ms. Mary Mittler
Mr. Frank Modruson and Ms. Lynne Shigley
Ms. Judith MoniakCharles A. MooreMrs. Frank MorrisseyCatherine Mouly and LeRoy T. Carlson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert F. MunstermanMr. & Mrs. Michael MurphyEileen M. MurrayJo Ann and Stuart NathanMr.* & Mrs. William NeimanMrs. Ray E. Newton, Jr.Dr. Zehava L. NoahMr. & Mrs. Richard NoparKenneth R. NorganMs. Susan NorvichMr. Gerard NussbaumMs. Martha NussbaumBill and Penny ObenshainEric and Carolyn OesterleMichael and Kay O’HalleranMr. & Mrs. Norman L. OlsonMr. Bruce OltmanJohn and Joy O’MalleyMr. Thomas OrlandoBeatrice F. OrzacThe Osprey FoundationMr. & Mrs. Gerald OstermannMr. & Mrs. James O’Sullivan, Jr.Mr. Tom O’TooleMr. Bruce OttleyMrs. China I. OughtonMichael and Rebecca OwenMrs. Evelyn E. PadorrMr. Timothy J. PatenodeMr. & Mrs. Charles R. Patten, Jr.Dianne M. and Robert J. Patterson, Jr.Eugene and Lois PavalonMr. Michael PayetteRichard and Frances PennGerald* and Mona PennerDr. & Mrs. Ray PensingerRoxy and Richard PepperMr. & Mrs. Michael A. PerlsteinMr. & Mrs. Norman PermanDr. William PeruzziDavid and Sara PetersonLorna and Ellard Pfaelzer, Jr.Sue N. and Thomas F. PickStanley M. and Virginia Johnson PillmanMrs. Sherri PincusMr. & Mrs. Dale R. PinkertHarvey and Madeleine PlonskerJohn F. Podjasek III Charitable FundMs. Judy PomeranzChristine and Michael PopeStephen and Ann Suker PotterMr. Samuel PressMs. D. PriceMr. & Mrs. John Puth
Drs. Joseph and Kimberly PyleMr. & Mrs. Leigh RabmanJames and Cheryll RaffDorothy V. RammDr. Mohan RaoAl and Lynn ReichleMark S. ReiterMr. & Mrs. John ReliasMerle ReskinMiles and Peggy RidgwayBurton and Francine RissmanJ. Timothy Ritchie*Charles and Marilynn RivkinMs. Carol RobertsDr. Diana RobinErik and Nelleke RoffelsenBob Rogers TravelMr. John W. Rogers, Jr.Kevin M. Rooney and Daniel P. VicencioMr. & Mrs. Harry J. RoperLorelei RosenthalMichael RosenthalSharon and Louis F. RosenthalD.D. RoskinMr. & Mrs. Frank A. RossiMrs. Donald RothJay and Maija RothenbergMs. Roberta H. RubinMrs. Susan B. RubnitzWilliam and Mary RyanRita* and Norman SackarCarol S. SadowMs. Cecelia SamansMr. David SandfortMr. Agustin G. SanzMr. Muneer A. Satter and Ms. Kristen H. Hertel
Raymond and Inez SaundersMr. Timothy M. SawyierShirley and John SchlossmanDouglas M. SchmidtBarbara and Gene SchmittMr. & Mrs. Michael SchollThe Schreuder FamilyDonald L. and Susan J. SchwartzMr. & Mrs. Thomas ScorzaJoan and George SegalMr. & Mrs. George SelakRonald and Nancy SemerdjianMr. & Mrs. Richard J.L. SeniorDavid and Judith L. SensibarThe Earl and Brenda Shapiro Foundation
Ilene and Michael Shaw Charitable TrustDr. & Mrs. James C. SheininRichard W. Shepro and Lindsay E. Roberts
Jessie Shih and Johnson HoElizabeth and John ShoemakerMr. Morrell Shoemaker, Jr.Stuart and Leslie Shulruff
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Ms. Ann SilbermanJulia M. SimpsonMr. Larry SimpsonSinclair S. SiragusaCraig SirlesMitchell and Valerie SlotnickMrs. Jackson W. Smart, Jr.Mrs. Nancy SmerzMrs. Diane W. SmithLouise K. SmithMary Ann SmithMary Beth and Stanton K. Smith Jr.Melissa and Charles F. SmithJames and Diane SnyderIn memory of Timothy SoleimanMr. & Mrs. O. J. SopranosMr.* & Mrs. James Cavanaugh SpainMr. & Mrs. Michael SpainRobert and Emily SpoerriHelena StancikasDr. & Mrs. Eugene and Jean StarkMr. & Mrs. Leonidas StefanosDusan Stefoski and Craig SavageMs. Momoko SteinerFay S. Stern, in memory of John N. Stern
Hon.* & Mrs. John C. StetsonMr. Hal S.R. StewartVirginia Lee StiglerMary StowellLaurence and Caryn StrausLawrence E. Strickling and Sydney L. Hans
Mr. & Mrs. William H. StrongMr. & Mrs. Harvey J. Struthers, Jr.Cheryl SturmMs. Minsook SuhRuth Miner SwislowMr. & Mrs. Robert SzalayMr. Patrick Tagny DiesseMr. & Mrs. Gregory TaubeneckMrs. Vernon ThomasMr. James ThompsonJoan and Michael ThronRay and Mary Ann TittleBill and Anne TobeyJohn T. and Carrie M. TraversHoward and Paula* TrienensMr. & Mrs. William TrukenbrodMr. & Mrs. Robert W. TurnerKsenia A. and Peter TurulaMrs. Elizabeth TwedeHenry and Janet UnderwoodZalman and Karen UsiskinVirginia C. ValeMr. & Mrs. Peter E. Van NiceMr. John Van PeltMrs. Dorothy VanceMs. Julia Vander PloegDr. Douglas VaughanDr. Michael Viglione
Mr. Christian VinyardMr. William A. Von Hoene Jr.Theodore and Elisabeth WachsMr. & Mrs. Mark A. WagnerMr. Erich Walch, in memory of Diane Walch
Nicholas and Jessica WallaceMs. Carol WarshawskyDr. Catherine L. WebbMr. & Mrs. Jacob WeglarzMr. & Mrs. Joseph M. WeilDrs. Carolyn and Jamie WeinerHilary and Barry WeinsteinSamuel* and Chickie WeisbardMr. & Mrs. Robert G. WeissLinda and Marc WeissbluthBert and Barbara WellerMrs. Barbara H. WestMr. & Mrs. Peter WestMichael* and Laura WollDr. Hak WongCourtenay R. Wood and H. Noel Jackson, Jr.
Michael H. and Mary K. WooleverMs. Debbie WrightOwen and Linda YoungmanMr. Laird Zacheis and Ms. Sunhee LeeAlexander F. Zajczenko and Julie Schwertfeger
Dr. & Mrs. John ZarembaRichard E. ZieglerMs. Karen Zupko
$1,000–$3,499Anonymous (36)Mr. & Mrs. Sherwin AbramsMichael and Mary AbroeNancy A. AbshireThe Acorn FoundationMs. Patti AcurioMr. & Mrs. Stanley AdelmanIn memory of Martha and Bernie Adelson
Ms. Susan AdlerFraida and Bob AlandDr. & Mrs. Carl H. AlbrightMs. Judy AllenMs. Rochelle AllenMs. Mary T. AlrothDr. Diane AltkornDr. Ronald and Barbara AltmanMs. Carol AndersonMs. Judith AndersonMr. Karl Anderson and Ms. Pamela Shu
Cushman L. and Pamela AndrewsJanet ArbesmanGregory Yuri AronoffDr. & Mrs. Andrew AronsonMrs. Jeanne B. AronsonMs. Marie Asbury
Mr. & Mrs. Peter AscoliMr. & Mrs. Robert H. AsherMr. & Mrs. Theodore M. AsnerJack S. AtenAthena FundMs. Frances AtkinsMr. Bhupat AtluriMs. Bernice AuslanderMrs. Dianne AvgerisMs. Marlene BachMr. Tom BachtellDr. Richard BaerCatherine Baker and Timothy KentJon Balke and G. BalkeEdith M. BallinMr. & Mrs. William BardeenMr. Robert BarkeiMr. & Mrs. John BarnesMs. Barbara BarzanskyMr. & Ms. John J. BasalayHoward and Donna BassMs. Sandra BassMrs. Janet R. BauerMr. Ronald BauerRobert and Linda BaumDr. Dharmesh BavdaMr. & Mrs. George BeamMs. Michele BeckerPaul Becker and Nancy BeckerDr. & Mrs. Enrique BeckmannKirsten Bedway and Simon PeeblerPrue and Frank BeidlerAugust Belauskas and Ray WebbMr. Ken BelcherMr. & Mrs. Richard BenckArlene and Marshall BennettMr. Peter and Dr. Judith BensingerWilliam and Ellen BentsenDr. Rachel BergMr. Thomas BergMr. & Mrs. Charles S. BergenMr. Paul BerghoffGene and Natalie BernardoniMr. & Mrs. Loren Berry IIIMr. Jerry BiedemanMr. & Mrs. Harrington BischofMr. & Mrs. Charles BlackMr. & Mrs. Edward BlairIn memory of John R. BlairMr. & Mrs. Andrew BlockMr. & Mrs. David BlumbergNancy BodeenMr. Edward Boehm IIIMs. Jane BolkemaDr. H. Constance BonbrestTimothy and Karen BondyMs. Alison C. BonneyCassandra L. BookAmy and Brian Boonstra, in memory of Jung R. Lee and Ida Bychkov
Mr. & Mrs. Peter BorichMr. James Borkman
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 47 1/10/18 4:51 PM
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Mr. & Mrs. Fred P. BosselmanMr. & Mrs. David BoydBetty and Bill BoydMs. Danolda BrennanMr. Michael BrewerMr. & Mrs. Robert BrightfeltMr. & Mrs. Arnold BrookstoneMr. Wesley BroquardMr. & Ms. Joel BroskMr. Lee M. Brown, Mr. John B. Newman and Ms. Pixie Newman
Mrs. Dan BrusslanMs. Katherine BryanAnn M. BuckleyLinda S. BuckleyDr. Mary Louise BurgerMr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Burns, Jr.Mr. David BurrageMr. George BurrowsBob and Lynn BurtMs. Jeanne BuschMr. & Mrs. Mark BushmanMr. & Mrs. John ButlerGabriel and Jill BuzasMr. & Mrs. Wiley Caldwell, Jr.Mr. Robert CallahanMs. Vera CappDr. & Mrs. Michael CarbonRobert and Kay CarlsonMr. Fairbank CarpenterDrs. Virginia and Stephen CarrDr. R. Cavallino and Mrs. Patricia Cavalino
Mr. & Mrs. Candelario CelioBeverly and Lawrence CentellaMs. Margaret ChaplanMr. & Mrs. John ChapmanMr. Jayson CheeverHarriett and Myron CholdenMr. George ChristakesMr. & Mrs. Stanley ChristiansonThe Clark Family FoundationMr. & Ms. Keith ClaytonRobert Coen and Marjorie CoenMelanie R. CohenMr. & Mrs. Frank CohenMr. Harry N. CohenDr. Edward A. Cole and Dr. Christine A. Rydel
Ms. Kathryn CollierJames D. ComptonPeter Conover and Kristi SlonigerPeter and Beverly Ann ConroyMs. Renee ContrerasMs. Sharon ConwayMr. & Mrs. Richard CorradoNancy Raymond CorralJoe and Judy CosenzaMr. & Mrs. Bill CottleGayla W. CoxMs. Jane Cox
Ms. Juli CrabtreeMs. Bette-Jane CriggerMr. Earle Cromer IIIMr. Bert CrosslandMr. & Mrs. Dan CroweConstance CwiokMrs. Marcia DamMr. & Mrs. C. DanielsMs. Eleanor DankMr. John D’ArcyMelissa and Gordon DavisNorma E. Davis WillisMr. & Mrs. Richard DavisonMr. Eric C. DeanMary Dedinsky and William Carlisle Herbert
Mrs. David DeMarMr. Adrian DemooyDr. & Mrs. Terrence DemosMs. Marcia DevlinMr. & Mrs. James W. DeYoungMr. & Mrs. Byram DickesMr. Peter DiDonatoMr. William Dietz, Jr.Ms. Crystal DippreMichael and Laurel DiPrimaZo K. DodgeMr. & Mrs. Otto Doering IIIShawn M. Donnelley and Christopher M. Kelly
Mr. Fred DonnerMs. Joan D. DonovanDr. & Mrs. Heratch DoumanianNatalie and Joshua DranoffMs. Rosanne DruianIngrid and Richard DubberkeMr. & Mrs. Craig DuchossoisMr. & Mrs. Andrew DudaMs. Marilyn DugingerMr. Ronald DukeMr. & Mrs. Robert DulskiMrs. Mary S. M. DuneaDr. Thomas DuricaMr. & Mrs. Warren EagleMr. & Mrs. David P. Earle IIIJudge Frank EasterbrookGary and Deborah EdidinNancy EibeckEdward and Nancy EichelbergerMr. & Mrs. Estia EichtenRobert S. and Ardyth J. EisenbergSondra and Karl S. EisenbergMr. H.J. EisenmanMr. Ebrahim El KalzaMs. Paula ElliottMr. & Mrs. Victor Elting IIIMr. Vincent EmbserMs. Laura EmerickLa and Philip EngelMr. & Mrs. A. Gerald EricksonMs. Patricia EricksonDr. & Mrs. James Ertle
Keith and Diane ErtnerDr. Ron EshlemanDr. Robert A. Fajardo and Judith Marohn
Mr. Christopher FarisJudith Farquhar and James HeviaJudith E. FeldmanSteven and Carol FelsenthalDr. & Mrs. William FeltenMr. & Mrs. Joel FenchelJoy FettSandra E. FienbergMr. Henry FinesilverDr. & Mrs. Sanford FinkelMr. Conrad FischerStephen and Patricia FisherMr. Dale FitschenMs. Nora FitzgeraldMs. Lola FlammMrs. Roslyn FlegelMrs. Donna FlemingMr. Marvin FletcherMs. Anita D. FlournoyMrs. Susan FlynnMr. Paul FongMr. Mark FossMrs. Judith FoxArthur L. Frank, M.D.Dr. & Mrs. James FranklinAllen J. Frantzen and George R. Paterson
Dr.* & Mrs. Uwe FreeseMr. George Frerichs and Ms. Cheryl D. McIntyre
Ms. Diane Tkach and Mr. James F. Freundt
Ms. Elizabeth FriedgutDr. & Mrs. Gary J. FriendMr. & Mrs. Lloyd A. Fry IIIMr. & Mrs. James GaebeMs. Cecile GaganJan Gaines and Andrew S. KenoeDr. & Mrs. Ronald GanellenMr. John GardnerMr. & Mrs. Robert J. GareisDrs. Henry and Susan GaultNancy GavlinRobert Gecht and Rachel WinparLouis and Judith GenesenMr. & Mrs. John E. GepsonMs. Sharon GibsonMs. Gloria GierkeMr. Ben Gierl and Ms. Karla HayterMr. & Mrs. Alan GilbertMr. Lyle GillmanLawrence and Amy GillumSteven Ginsberg and Lizzie Kaplan-Ginsberg
Dr. & Mrs. Paul B. GlickmanWilliam and Ethel GofenNorman and Barbara Gold
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 48 1/10/18 4:51 PM
49
Mr. & Mrs. Perry GoldbergMr.* & Mrs. Samuel GoldenMr. Robert GoldmanAdele and Marvin GoldsmithMs. Sarah GoodMary and Michael GoodkindDr. Melvin and Edith T. GoodmanGordon and Nancy GoodmanIsabelle GoossenMrs. Amy G. Gordon and Mr. Michael D. Gordon
Michelle and Gerald GordonMiss Merle GordonMr. & Mrs. James GorterMr. Peter Gotsch and Dr. Jana FrenchIn memory of DeannaDavid and Elizabeth GrahamMr. Ellsworth GrantMr. & Mrs. Delmon GrapesMs. Freddi GreenbergThomas* and Delta GreeneRochelle and Michael GreenfieldMr. & Mrs. David GreensteinDr. Michael GreenwaldMr. David GriffinMs. Jacquelyne GrimshawCharles Grode and Heidi LukasMr. Robert GrundstadRichard Gunther and Kathleen McLaughlin
George F. and Catherine S. HaberMrs. Anne C. Haffner*Julie and Parker* HallMrs. Mary HallmanJohn and Patricia HamiltonHill and Cheryl HammockMs. Agnes HamosDr. & Mrs. Chester HandelmanMr. & Mrs. Stuart HandlerStuart and Shelly HanflingMr. Michael Hansen and Ms. Nancy Randa
Mr. Charles HanusinMary E. HarlandMrs. John M. HartiganMs. Kyle HarveyRobert and Margot HaselkornDr. & Mrs. Paul J. HauserMr. William P. Hauworth IIRoss and Andrea HeimMr. & Mrs. M. Theodore HeineckenDr. Joseph HeineyMr. Preston HelgrenMr. David HelversonMs. Dawn E. HelwigDr. Leo HenikoffMr. & Mrs. Thomas HentschelMr. David HerbertMs. Leigh Ann HermanMr.* & Mrs. Peter HerrMr. & Mrs. David Kistenbroker
Harriet E. HeydaMr. & Mrs. David HilliardWilliam B. HinchliffThe Rev. Melinda Hinners-Waldie and Mr. Benjamin Waldie
Ms. Judith HirschDr. Richard HirschmannMrs. Mary HoeyMr. Christian HoffmanDavid Glenn HoffmanMs. Gretchen Hoffmann and Mr. Joseph Doherty
Eugene HollandMr. Jim HollandMs. Sharon Flynn HollanderMrs. J. HolmbeckDr. George Honig and Ms. Olga WeissVicki and Thomas Horwich FoundationMs. Roberta M. HorwitzMr. Scott HostetterDavid R. Houck, Ph.D.Roger and Nadeane HrubyMr. & Mrs. Samuel HuberBruce and Carol HuckMichael and Beverly HuckmanDavid and Marcia HulanDr. Ronald L. HullingerMark and Peg HumphreyMr. Harry Hunderman and Ms. Deborah Slaton
Ms. Patricia HurleyMichael and Leigh HustonMr. Laurence HymanDr. Victoria Ingram and Dr. Paul Navin
Mr. & Mrs. Jorge IorgulescuCheryl IstvanMiss Merle JacobMr. & Mrs. Loren JahnMr. Matt JamesMr. & Mrs.* Edgar D. Jannotta, Sr.Mr. Edward T. Jeske and Mr. John F. Hern
Mr.* & Ms. Robert JillsonMr. Matthew JohnsonMr. Michael JohnsonMr. & Mrs. Bruce JohnstonMrs. Mary Johnston, Ph.D.Jean and Cynthia JohoMr. Charles JonesMs. Robin JonesMr. Thomas JonesMs. Kathleen JordanMs. Leah KaddenRuth and David V. KahnMs. Hyla KallenThomas and Reseda KalowskiRoula and George KarcazesDr. Laleh KarimiMrs. Marion KarrasMrs. Louise Kasch
Douglas and Dana KaslFaye Katt and Ganesh NatarajanMs. Ethelle KatzMr. Neil KatzMr. Tyrus KaufmanMs. Carole KellerJohn and Judy KellerNancy and Donald KempfMs. Linda KenneyMr. & Mrs. Algimantas KezelisMr. & Mrs. Thomas KichlerMr. Howard KiddAnne G. Kimball and Peter SternMr. & Mrs. John E. KirkpatrickKathy Kirn and David LevinsonDarlene Kittredge and Lloyd KittredgeMr. & Mrs. LeRoy KlemtJanice KlichMs. Mary KlyasheffMr. & Mrs. Thomas KnauffRobert and Andrea KnightMr. & Mrs. Thomas KoelblMr. & Mrs. Norman KoglinKoldyke Family FundDr. Jason KopinskiMr. Edward KossMr. Fred KotoskeMr. & Mrs. Jack KozikMr. Mark KraemerMr. & Mrs. Barry KreiterMrs. Leona KrompartRabbi and Mrs. Harold L. KudanMr. Steven KukalisMs. Michele KurlanderBob and Marian KurzMr. Matthew KusekMr. & Mrs. Mark LabkonMr. Thomas LadCarol and Marvin LaderElisabeth and William LandesMr. & Mrs. Gerald R. LanzMiss Ellyn LanzMs. Pamela LarsenSharon and Bill LearMr. & Mrs. Bruce LeepLefkovitz FoundationMolly Lemeris and Carl FoltaJohn and Jill LeviMrs. Richard LeviDr. & Mrs. Stuart LevinAbby and Jonathan LevineDr. & Mrs. Robert LevyBrian LiCara LichtensteinMr. & Mrs. Myron LiebermanMrs. Peggy LimDr. & Mrs. Herbert LippitzRobert* and Joan LipsigMs. Anne LittleDr. Peter LittlewoodMr. Robert Locke
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 49 1/10/18 4:51 PM
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Mr. Melvin LoebMr. & Ms. Gerald F. LoftusMrs. Gabrielle LongMrs. Harriett LongMs. Jean LorenzenDonna and Richard LoundyMaggie and Tom LovaasJennifer and Dan LubyRonald and Carlotta LucchesiMr. Aaron MaciasMr. Daniel Macken and Mr. Merlyn Harbold
Chuck and Jan MackieBetty Mackune-CarrerMr. Todd MacMillanMr. Glen J. Madeja and Ms. Janet Steidl
Daniel and Karen MakiMs. Jeanne MalkinMr. & Mrs. Jeffry MallowMiles ManerIn honor of Miles ManerMs. Amy B. Manning and Mr. Paul C. Ziebert
Mr. George MannosMr. & Mrs. Mark MantoMs. Sharon ManuelDan and Lynne Mapes-RiordanBarbara and Larry MargolisMr. Robert MarksMs. Mirjana MartichMs. Marjorie MartinSharon and Eden MartinDrs. Annette and John MartiniDr. & Mrs. Walter MasseyMs. Catherine MastersMarilyn and Myron MaurerMs. Adele MayerLarry and Donna MayerMrs. Robert MayerMs. Marilyn MccoyDr. & Mrs. James McCrearyRosa and Peter McCullaghJohn and Ann McDermottMr. & Mrs. William McDowell, Jr.Bonnie McGrathMs. Patricia McGuireBill McIntoshMr. & Mrs. George C. McKannMr. Charles McKeeMrs. Jill McLaughlinMs. Florence McMillanDr. William McMillerHeather McWilliamsThe Medici GuildSheila and Harvey MedvinMrs. Helen MehlerMs. Claretta MeierMr. Ernst MelchiorDr. Hebert and Sharon Meltzer
Members of the Chicago Symphony Chorus
Dr. Janis MendelsohnMrs. Robert MendelsonJim and Ginger MeyerMr. & Mrs. Thomas Meyers, Jr.Michuda Construction Inc.Ms. Melinda MilenkovichFloyd and Elizabeth MillerMrs. Mary MillerMs. Vlasta MinarichDr. & Mrs. Robert MinkusMr. & Mrs. Newton MinowMs. Helen MinskerDr. Leo and Catherine MiserendinoKathleen MitchellMr. Fred MittelstaedtMr. Hiroshi and Mrs. Chika MiyamoriMr. Roger ModderMr. & Mrs. Robert MoellerDr. Anthony Montag and Dr. Katherine Griem
Maria and Carl E. MooreHugh and Della Rae MooreLloyd and Donna MorganSanford and Monica MorgansteinDavid MoscowMr. Vijai MosesMs. Vanessa MossAllison MoultonZane and Phyllis MuhlMrs. Sue MullinsLuigi H. MumfordMr. & Mrs. Robert S. MurleyMr. George MurphyJim and Marion MyersMr. Mark NaborMiyoko NagaeMs. Kay C. NalbachMs. Chitra NandwaniMr. Robert NapierMr. & Mrs. Kenneth NebenzahlMs. Victoria NeeMr. & Mrs. Herbert Neil, Jr.Dr. Ben NelsonKay A. NelsonPaul Nelson and Shobha SinhaMr. Wayne NelsonMr. Albert A. Nemcek, Jr.Thomas NeujahrDr. & Ms. Richard NewcombJeff NicholsWilliam H. NicholsMs. Sylvette NicoliniMr. John NighMr. & Ms. Hiroyoshi NotoMrs. Janis NotzMr. William NovshekMr. Douglas NygaardSharon and Lee OberlanderMargo and Michael Oberman
Mr. Álvaro R. ObregónMarjory OlikerBarbara and Larry OlinSarah and Wallace OliverMr. Arne OlsonLarry and Karen OlsonMr. Thomas O’Neill IIIMr. & Mrs. William J. O’NeillMr. & Mrs. Paul OppenheimMr. Michael OrenDr. Edward S. Ogata and Ms. Kathleen F. Orr
Mr. Garry OwensMr. Gerald PadburyRichard and Carolyn PalasMs. Elizabeth Parker and Mr. Keith Crow
Mr. & Mrs. Todd ParkhurstMs. Susan PayneMs. Marilyn PearsonKarl and Sandra PedersenHarold E.* and Marcia A. Pendexter, Jr.
Ms. Bertha PerlowElizabeth Anne PetersMr. & Mrs.* James PetersMr. Charles PetersonMrs. Victorina PetersonMs. Lynn PetrelliMs. Sara PfaffMrs. Jana PharissGenevieve PhelpsStephen Philibosian FoundationMr. & Mrs. Thomas D. PhilipsbornMs. Kimberly PickenpaughMr. & Mrs. Robert G. PierceMr. & Mrs. Robert L. PierceDr. & Mrs. V.K.G. PillayMary and Joseph PlauchéMr. & Mrs. Joel PokornyTerrence PolichDon and Martha PollakMr. Charles PolskyDr. William PorterCharlene H. PosnerSusan and Joseph A. Power, Jr.Allan and Carla PriceMr. & Mrs. Brad PriceJean M. and R. Preston PriceChris and Elizabeth QuiggLee and Al RabinMr. Robert RadaMs. Bobbie RaffertyMary RaffertyKaren and Thomas RafterJohn and Mary* RaittAnna Rappaport and Peter W. PlumleyMr. Jeffrey RappinMs. Susan RashidMr. Mark RatnerDr. & Mrs. Pradeep Rattan
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 50 1/10/18 4:51 PM
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Ms. Kathleen RattereeMs. Polly RattnerMs. Carol RechMs. Muriel Reder*Harper ReedMs. Helen ReedMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey ReedMrs. Thomas K. Rees, Sr.Jack W. ReevesMari Yomamoto RegnierMr. James RhoadsBenjamin and Florence M. RhodesMae Svoboda RhodesMr. & Mrs. Evan RichardsDr. Hilda RichardsRobert J. Richards and Barbara A. Richards
Ms. Evelyn R. RicherPriscilla and John* RichmanLyn RidgewayDrs. Rodney and Patricia RiegerMr. & Mrs. Richard Rieser, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Shelby RifkinMs. Karen RigottiRing Family FoundationMary K. RingJerry and Carole RingerDr. Anita RobbinsRoberts Family FoundationThomas Roberts and Teresa GroschWilliam and Cheryl RobertsDavid and Kathy RobinMs. Cristina RoccaMr. Steven RoessMr. & Mrs. Kenneth RooneyAl and Mimi RoseMr. Edgar RoseMs. Roberta RosellDr. & Mrs. Melvin RosemanMs. Elaine RosenMr. & Mrs. Saul RosenMr.* & Mrs. Sherman RosenLeona Z. RosenbergMr. & Mrs. Richard RosenbergMr. & Mrs. John RosenheimMrs. Babette RosenthalDr. & Mrs. Robert RosnerJoan and Ashley RossMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey RossMs. Eugenie Ross-Leming and Mr. Robert Singer
Ms. Sharon RothsteinSusan Rowley and Alexander WeissPeter and Monique RubHelen and Marc RubensteinMs. Judy RungeMr. & Ms. Kevin A. RussellPriscilla E. Ryan and Frank BattleMr. & Mrs. Rich RyanMrs. Martha SabranskyDr. Virginia C. Saft, M.D.
Anna Salman and Brian DeRosaJane SalonenDr.* & Mrs. Edwin SalterBettylu and Paul SaltzmanMr. Alfred SalvinoMr. & Mrs. Richard SamuelsMr. & Mrs. Lawrence SauterMr. Laurence SaviersSusan Schallman Youdovin and Charlie Shulkin
Anthony and Kathleen SchaefferRobert P. SchaibleMr. & Mrs. John SchladweilerMr. & Mrs. Michael SchlesingerDr. Nathan SchlessingerMr. & Mrs. Richard H. SchnadigMrs. Gary SchneiderMr. & Mrs. Lewis M. SchneiderMs. Marcia SchneiderMr. & Mrs. Steve SchuetteGerald and Barbara SchultzDr. Howard Schwartz and Dr. Ruth Grant
John SchwartzStephen A. and Marilyn ScottThomas and Maryellen ScottMs. Marilyn SebastianDrs. Deborah and Lawrence SegilMr. & Mrs. Richard SeidMs. Gail SeidelMr. & Mrs. Chandra SekharMr. Joseph SeminettaMs. Marsha SerlinDr. Jerry and Eunice ShapiroMs. Courtney SheaMary and Charles M. SheaMs. Mary Beth SheaMr. Christopher SheahenMr. & Mrs. Mitsuzo ShidaDr. & Mrs. Mark C. ShieldsSusan Shimmin and David TeklerEllen and Richard ShubartMs. Nailah SiddiqueMargaret and Alan SilbermanMr. & Mrs. Thomas SilbermanDr. Laurel O. SillerudDr. Rita Simó and Mr. Tomás BissonnetteThe Honorable John B. Simon and Mrs. Millie Rosenbloom Simon
In memory of Carolyn A. SimonsMr. Alvin SingerThomas G. SinkovicChristine A. SlivonMr. & Mrs. Frederic SmiesMs. Caroline SmithDavid Y. and Barbara J. SmithPat and J. Clarke SmithMs. Melanie SniderMr. & Mrs. Paul SnopkoFrank So and Deborah HuggettDr. & Mrs. R. SolaroJudith Sommers
Dr. Stuart SondheimerMrs. Hugo SonnenscheinMr. Alexander SozdatelevMr. George SpeckMr. Daniel SpeesJoel and Beth SpenadelMr. Michael SprinkerAnne-Marie St. GermaineMs. Adena StabenMrs. Julie StaglianoCharles and Joan StaplesMs. Denise StauderMs. Corinne SteedeMr. & Mrs. Eric SteeleSylvia SteenGeorge and Julie SteffenMr. Michael Stein and Ms. Laurie Butler
Mr. George StenitzerMr. & Mrs. Ronald StepanskyMr. & Mrs. Mark SternCharles and Catherine StichDr. & Mrs. Ralph StollMs. Carole StoneIn memory of Marjorie StoneEllen Stone-BelicMr. & Mrs. John StreitMr. & Mrs. Alfred Stresen-Reuter, Jr.Mrs. Jane Stroud WrightDr. & Mrs. Frank StuartMr. Frederick Sturm and Ms. Deborah Gillaspie
Barry and Winnifred SullivanMrs. Jeanne SullivanMr.* & Mrs. Michael Supera, In Honor of Helen Zell
Mr. Gregory SurufkaMr. & Mrs. Mark SutherlandSharon SwansonDr. John SwansonMs. Jeannette SwitzerLaurel and Dan TancrediMr. Frank TenBrinkEleanor Hurtak TengZelda* and Marvin TetenbaumMr. & Mrs. Theodore TheophilosDrs. Karl and Sarah TichoMr. & Mrs. Myron TierskyMr. & Mrs. Edward TichenerMs. Michelle A. TolliverMr. Steve TomashefskyMs. Mary TorresBruce and Jan TranenMrs. Sally TreKellMs. Joanne TremulisMrs. Robert TrotterDr. Sabrina S. TsaoMr. Jay TunneyLori L. and John R. TwomblyMr. & Mrs. Sye UnellEllen and Jerry Upton
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Mr. Theodore UtchenMr. Peter ValentinoJim and Cindy ValtmanFrances and Peter VandervoortMr. David J. VarnerinMr. & Mrs. Todd ViereggFrank VillellaMs. Linda VincentMs. Carol VixMr. & Mrs. Richard VoitMs. Darla VollrathLuluRobert J. WalkerMr. Frank WalschlagerMr. & Mrs. William A. WardMrs. Sally WarnerMorrison C. WarrenDr. David Wasserman, in memory of Abby S. Magdovitz-Wasserman
Ms. Vanessa J. WeathersbyMs. Elissa WeaverMr.* & Mrs. William Weaver, Jr.Diane WebbMr. & Mrs. David WeberSusan A. WeberMr. Tom WedellJudge Eugene WedoffAbby and Glen WeisbergMr. Michael Welsh and Ms. Linda Brummer-Welsh
Drs. Anne and Dennis WentzMs. Patricia WerhaneMr. John WheelerDr. Wesley WhiteMr. & Mrs.* William WhiteMrs. William WhiteMs. Susan WhitingMr. & Mrs. William WhitneyDr. & Mrs. Lawrence WickMrs. Abra WilkinMr. David WilliamsScott R. Williamson and Susanna E. Krentz
Peter and Michele WillmottMs. Christine WilsonMr. Robert WilsonMartha WiltsieTed Windsor & Associates Consulting Actuaries
Dr. Doris Wineman, Ph.D.Herbert and Ruth Winter FoundationMs. Florence WintersDan and Paula WiseBarbara and Steven WolfDuain WolfePeggy and Ted WolffDr. Christopher and Julie WoodMrs. Randi WoodworthCheryl B. and James T. WormleyMr. & Mrs. Donald WoulfeMs. Jodi WuChris W. Wurth
In memory of Anthony C. YuDr. Robert G. ZadylakMrs. IdaLynn ZahourDavid and Eileen ZampaMs. Mary ZeltmannMrs. Barbara ZennerDavid and Suzanne ZesmerIrene Ziaya and Paul ChaitkinMs. Susan ZickMs. Camille ZientekThe Charles A. Zika FamilyDrs. Donald Zimmerman and Susan Pearlson
Gifford ZimmermanDr. & Mrs. Larry ZollingerMs. Barbara Zutovsky
Negaunee Music Institute at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
$100,000 AND ABOVEAnonymous (1)Allstate Insurance CompanyElizabeth F. Cheney FoundationJudson and Joyce GreenITWThe Julian Family FoundationThe James and Madeleine McMullan Family Foundation
The Negaunee FoundationShure Charitable Trust
$50,000–$99,999Anonymous (1)Alphawood FoundationAnn and Richard CarrRobert and Joanne Crown Income Charitable Fund
Lloyd A. Fry FoundationJohn Hart and Carol PrinsRichard P. and Susan Kiphart FamilyJudy and Scott McCueNational Endowment for the ArtsPolk Bros. FoundationBarbara and Barre Seid Foundation
$25,000–$49,999Anonymous (2)Abbott FundCrain-Maling FoundationJohn and Fran EdwardsonEllen and Paul GignilliatPeter G. Horton Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust
Robert Kohl and Clark PellettLeslie Fund, Inc.Bowman C. Lingle TrustMazza Foundation
Nancy Lauter McDougal and Alfred* L. McDougal
The Claire Rosen & Samuel Edes Foundation
Michael and Linda SimonMegan and Steve ShebikUnited AirlinesMichael G. Woll Fund at the Pauls Foundation
$10,000–$24,999Anonymous (1)Mr.* & Mrs. Robert H. Bacon, Jr.Barker Welfare FoundationRobert & Isabelle Bass Foundation, Inc.
Baxter International Inc.The Buchanan Family FoundationSue and Jim CollettiMr.* & Mrs. David A. DonovanDuchossois Family FoundationAnn and Gordon Getty FoundationMary Winton GreenIllinois Arts Council AgencyLing Z. and Michael C. MarkovitzMrs. Erma MedgyesyPrince Charitable TrustsSandra and Earl Rusnak, Jr.Charles and M. R. Shapiro FoundationThe George L. Shields FoundationMr. & Mrs. William SteinmetzMr. Irving Stenn, Jr.Dr. Marylou Witz
$5,000–$9,999Robert H. Baum and MaryBeth KretzMr. Lawrence BellesMs. Marion A. CameronHarry F. and Elaine Chaddick Foundation
Ms. Patricia ClickenerMr. Lawrence CorryMari Hatzenbuehler CravenAnne H. EvansMr. & Mrs. Joseph B. GlossbergRichard and Alice GodfreyChet Gougis and Shelley OchabThe League of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association
Lyon Family FoundationMilne Family FoundationDavid and Dolores NelsonMs. Susan NorvichGerald* and Mona PennerMrs. John Shedd ReedAl and Lynn ReichleSherry and Bob* ReumThe Rhoades FoundationMs. Cecelia SamansSegal ConsultingSiragusa Family FoundationPenny and John Van Horn
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$2,500–$4,999Anonymous (1)The Arts FederationArts Midwest Touring FundProfessor M. Cherif Bassiouni and Elaine Klemen
Charles H. and Bertha L. Boothroyd Foundation
Mr. & Mrs.* William BrauneisAnita J. Court, Ph.D.Mr. & Mrs. Bernard DunkelCarl Forstmann Memorial FoundationJames B. Heaton IIIMr. Paul E. HicksItalian Village RestaurantsMr. & Mrs. Loren JahnJean KlingensteinMs. June KoizumiMr. John LaBarberaMr. Gregory and Dr. Alice MelchorEdward & Lucy R. Minor Family Foundation
Michael and Kay O’HalleranMr. & Mrs. William J. O’NeillMs. D. PriceBenjamin J. Rosenthal FoundationDr. Joy Segal and Mr. Michael SegalDavid and Judith L. SensibarJessie Shih and Johnson HoMr. Larry SimpsonMs. Adena StabenWalter and Caroline Sueske Charitable Trust
Ruth Miner SwislowLulu
$1,000–$2,499Anonymous (8)Ms. Patti AcurioDr. Diane AltkornMr. Edward Amrein, Jr. and Mrs. Sara Jones-Amrein
Geoffrey A. AndersonDr. & Mrs. Kent ArmbrusterGregory Yuri AronoffMr. & Mrs. Robert H. AsherJon Balke and G. BalkeMr. Carroll BarnesMr. & Mrs. John BarnesHoward and Donna BassDr. Dharmesh BavdaDaniel and Michele BeckerMr. Peter and Dr. Judith BensingerMr. & Mrs. William E. BibleAnn BlickensderferMs. Jane BolkemaCassandra L. BookAdam BossovMr. Donald BousemanMr. & Mrs. Samuel BuchsbaumMr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Burns, Jr.
Mr. David BurrageMr. & Mrs. Candelario CelioThe Clark Family FoundationMr. & Ms. Keith ClaytonDr. Edward A. Cole and Dr. Christine A. Rydel
Garth J. and Martha H.* ConleyMr. & Mrs. Bill CottleMelissa and Gordon DavisMr. Frank DileonardoMs. Crystal DippreMr. & Mrs. Timothy EarleMr. Carl EkbergElk Grove GraphicsCharles and Carol EmmonsMs. Patricia EricksonDr. Ron EshlemanMrs. Carol Evans, in memory of Henry Evans
Mrs. Walter D. FacklerJoy FettDr. & Mrs. Sanford Finkel, in honor of Katinka Kleijn
Evelyn T. FitzpatrickMs. Lola FlammMrs. Susan FlynnGerald FreedmanCamillo and Arlene GhironMrs. Amy G. Gordon and Mr. Michael D. Gordon
Mr. & Mrs. John HalesJohn and Patricia HamiltonMr. & Mrs. Mark C. HibbardWilliam B. HinchliffThe Rev. Melinda Hinners-Waldie and Mr. Benjamin Waldie
Ms. Sharon Flynn HollanderRoger and Nadeane HrubyDavid and Marcia HulanMr. Matthew JohnsonMs. Robin JonesMr. Howard KiddKinder MorganBen and Laura KingEsther G. KlatzJanice KlichMr. & Mrs. Thomas KnauffMolly Lemeris and Carl FoltaMr. & Mrs. Stewart LiechtiDr. & Mrs. Herbert LippitzMs. Anne LittleMr. & Ms. Gerald F. LoftusMr. Russ LymanMr. Glen J. Madeja and Ms. Janet Steidl
Ms. Amy B. Manning and Mr. Paul C. Ziebert
Mr. & Mrs. Robert MarwinMs. Catherine MastersMs. Adele MayerJim and Ginger Meyer
Dr. Leo and Catherine MiserendinoMr. Roger ModderMs. Judith MoniakMaria and Carl E. MooreMrs. Frank MorrisseyCatherine Mouly and LeRoy T. Carlson, Jr.
The Navarre Law FirmMr. Albert A. Nemcek, Jr.Thomas NeujahrMr. Álvaro R. ObregónThe Osprey FoundationDianne M. and Robert J. Patterson, Jr.Eugene and Lois PavalonMs. Susan PayneKirsten Bedway and Simon PeeblerStephen Philibosian FoundationMs. Kimberly PickenpaughMr. & Mrs. Robert G. PierceSusan and Joseph A. Power, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Pradeep RattanHarper ReedMrs. Thomas K. Rees, Sr.Jack W. ReevesMs. Evelyn R. RicherMiles and Peggy RidgwayMs. Karen RigottiMs. Sharon RothsteinSusan Rowley and Alexander WeissMs. Judy RungeMrs. Martha SabranskyMr. David SandfortRobert E.* and Cynthia M. SargentMr. Laurence SaviersGerald and Barbara SchultzMr. & Mrs. Thomas ScorzaStephen A. and Marilyn ScottMs. Marilyn SebastianThe Honorable John B. Simon and Mrs. Millie Rosenbloom Simon
Pat and J. Clarke SmithCharles and Joan StaplesMr. Hal StewartDr. & Mrs. Ralph StollMary StowellLaurence and Caryn StrausMr. Frederick Sturm and Ms. Deborah Gillaspie
Sharon SwansonMr. & Mrs. William TrukenbrodMs. Carol WarshawskyMs. Vanessa J. WeathersbyAbby and Glen WeisbergMs. Christine WilsonM.L. WinburnDan and Paula WiseMs. Jodi WuAlexander F. Zajczenko and Julie Schwertfeger
David and Eileen ZampaIrene Ziaya and Paul Chaitkin
CSO_Wrap4_JanFebMar18.indd 53 1/10/18 4:51 PM
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ENDOWED FUNDSAnonymous (3)Cyrus H. Adams Memorial Youth Concert Fund
Dr.* & Mrs.* Bernard H. AdelsonMarjorie Blum-Kovler Youth Concert Fund
CNAKelli Gardner Youth Education Endowment Fund
Mary Winton GreenWilliam Randolph Hearst Foundation Fund for Community Engagement
Richard A. HeisePeter Paul Herbert Endowment FundThe Kapnick FamilyLester B. Knight Charitable TrustThe Malott Family Very Special Promenades Fund
The Eloise W. Martin Endowed Fund in support of the Negaunee Music Institute at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
The Negaunee FoundationNancy Ranney and Family and FriendsDolores M. Rix Endowment FundToyota Endowed FundThe Wallace FoundationZell Family Foundation
CIVIC ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO SCHOLARSHIPSMembers of the Civic Orchestra receive an annual stipend to help offset some of their living expenses during their training in Civic. The following donors have generously underwritten a Civic musician(s) for the 2017–18 season.
Fourteen Civic members participate in the Civic Fellowship program, a rigorous artistic and professional development curriculum that supplements their membership in the full orchestra. Major funding for this program is generously provided by The Julian Family Foundation with additional funding from Prince Charitable Trusts.
The 2017–18 Civic season is sponsored by the Elizabeth F. Cheney Foundation.
Dora J. and R. John AalbregtseSiyoon Park†, oboeDr.* & Mrs.* Bernard H. AdelsonRebecca Boelzner, violaMr.* & Mrs. Robert Bacon Jr.Yoojin Baek, violinAnnija Kerno, viola
Robert H. Baum and MaryBeth KretzPei-yeh Tsai†, keyboardMr. Lawrence Belles and Elizabeth F. Cheney FoundationAriel Patkin, violaSue and Jim CollettiLaura Pitkin†, hornLawrence CorryKevin Lin, violaMr. Jerry J. CritserNicky Swett†, celloRobert and Joanne Crown Income Charitable FundMiguel Aguirre, violinKayla Burggraf, fluteQuinn Delaney, bassoonRachel Peters, violinVincent Trautwein, bassTong Yu, violinMr.* & Mrs. David A. Donovan and Lloyd A. Fry FoundationAllison Chambers, celloAleksa Kuzma, violaMr. & Mrs. Allan Drebin and Elizabeth F. Cheney FoundationGreg Heintz, bassMr. and Mrs. Robert Geraghty and Elizabeth F. Cheney FoundationGeirþrúður Anna Guðmundsdóttir, cello
Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. GignilliatAdam Ayers, celloMathew Burri, bassArthur Masyuk, violinLiaht Slobodkin, violinSeung-mi Sun, violinMr. & Mrs. Joseph B. GlossbergEnrique Olvera, violaRichard and Alice GodfreyDiane Chou, celloChet Gougis and Shelley OchabChristy Kim†, fluteMary Winton GreenDaniel Meyers, bassThe Julian Family FoundationRoslyn Green†, violaJoseph LeFevre, tubaLester B. Knight Charitable TrustChris DeMarco, bassStephanie Diebel, hornJames Perez, tromboneRobert Kohl and Clark PellettGordon Daole-Wellman†, clarinetLeague of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra AssociationJordan W. Thomas, harp
Leslie Fund Inc.Midori Samson†, bassoonDenielle Wilson†, celloJudy and Scott McCue and Elizabeth F. Cheney FoundationAnna Piotrowski, violinNancy Lauter McDougal and Alfred L.* McDougalNicholas Adams, bassGabriel Fridkis, fluteMrs. Mona Penner, in memory of Gerald PennerSarah Bowen, violinPrince Charitable TrustsMaria Arrua†, violinMrs. John Shedd ReedAlex Norris, violinAl and Lynn ReichleNicholas Brown, clarinetSandra and Earl J. Rusnak JrSusan Bengtson, violaBarbara and Barre Seid FoundationMatthew Kibort, timpaniKelly Quesada, celloThe George L. Shields Foundation Inc.Eva María Barbado Gutiérrez, celloSeth Pae, violaBen Roidl-Ward, bassoonRuth Miner SwislowAlexander Giger, violinCally Laughlin, clarinetLois and James Vrhel Endowment FundVincent Gawan, bassDr. Marylou WitzCarmen Abelson†, violinMichael G.* and Laura WollKelsey Williams, hornMichael G. Woll Fund at the Pauls FoundationDevin Gossett, hornBryant Millet, trumpetPatrick Speranza, percussionLucas Steidinger, tromboneRenée Vogen, hornAnonymousAlexander Schwarz†, trumpetAnonymousNatalie Lee, violinRobinson Schulze†, bass tromboneAnonymousNomin Zolzaya, cello
*Denotes deceased
†Denotes Civic Fellow
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FRIENDS OF THE CIVIC ORCHESTRAThe following donors have aligned themselves as Friends of the Civic Orchestra by directing a gift of $1,500 or more toward the stipend Civic musicians receive each season.
Ms. Patti AcurioMr. & Mrs. Bernard DunkelCharles and Carol EmmonsAnne H. EvansJames B. Heaton IIIEsther G. KlatzMs. June KoizumiMr. Russ LymanJim and Ginger MeyerDr. Leo and Catherine MiserendinoMs. Susan NorvichMr. & Mrs. William J. O’NeillMr. & Mrs. Robert G. PierceThe Rhoades FoundationMs. Cecelia SamansMr. Larry SimpsonMs. Belle Waldfogel
Theodore Thomas SocietyListed below are generous donors who have made commitments to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra through their wills, trusts, and other estate plans, including life-income arrangements. The Society honors their generosity, which helps to ensure the long-term financial stability and artistic excellence of the CSO. To learn more, please call Al Andreychuk, director of planned giving, at 312-294-3150.
STRADIVARIAN ASSOCIATESThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra is pleased to recognize the following individuals for generously creating a revocable bequest of $100,000 or more, or an irrevocable life-income trust or annuity of $50,000 or more, to benefit the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association, as of August 2017.
Anonymous (8)Dora J. and R. John AalbregtseEvy Johansen AlsakerRobert A. AlsakerGeoffrey A. AndersonRuth T. AndersonMychal P. Angelos, in memory of Dorothy A. Angelos
Dr. Jeff Bale
Leland and Mary BartholomewMarlys A. BeiderMike and Donna BellCeline BendyJulie Ann BensonK. Richard and Patricia M. BerletMerrill and Judy BlauAnn BlickensderferDanolda BrennanMr. Leon Brenner, Jr.Dr. Mary Louise Hirsh BurgerMr. Frank and Dr. Vera ClarkPatricia A. ClickenerJudith and Stephen F. CondrenRobert L. Drinan, Jr. and Mitchell J. Brown
Dr. Marilyn EzriMrs. William M. FloryMr. & Mrs. David W. Fox, Sr.Rhoda Lea and Henry S. FrankMrs. Zollie S. FrankMary J. and Ronald P. FrelkPenny and John FreundMr. & Mrs. Paul C. GignilliatLyle GillmanMary Louise GornoDr. & Mrs. David GranatoRichard and Mary L. GrayMary Winton GreenDr. Jon Brian GreisJulie HallJohn and Patricia HamiltonJohn Hart and Carol PrinsMr. William P. Hauworth IIThomas and Linda HeagyMr. R.H. HelmholzStephanie and Allen HochfelderConcordia HoffmannFrank and Helen HoltMark and Elizabeth HurleyMichael L. Igoe, Jr.Ms. Darlene JohnsonRonald B. JohnsonRoy A. and Sarah C. JohnsonMr. & Mrs. Paul R. JudyJared Kaplan and Maridee QuanbeckWayne S. and Lenore M. KaplanHoward KaspinJames KemmererEsther G. KlatzRobert Kohl and Clark PellettMr. & Mrs. Alan KubickaRobert B. Kyts Memorial FundCharles Ashby Lewis and Penny Bender Sebring
Robert Alan LewisSheldon H. MarcusMr. Robert C. MarksMarilyn G. MarrJames Edward McPhersonMarcia and Jack L. Melamed, M.D.
Janet L. MelkDrs. Bill and Elaine MoorCharles MooreMr. & Mrs. Mario A. MunozJohn H. NelsonMuriel NeradEdward A. and Gayla S. NieminenDr. Joan E. PattersonDonald PeckMrs. Thomas D. PhilipsbornJudy PomeranzMr. & Mrs. Neil K. QuinnRandall and Cara RademakerAl and Lynn ReichleAnn and Bob ReilandWendy ReynesDr. Edward O. RileyCharles and Marilynn RivkinDolores M. RixJerry RoseJohn and Nancy RutledgeRichard O. RyanCecelia SamansFranklin SchmidtJoanne SilverMr. Craig SirlesBetty W. SmykalAnnette and Richard SteinkeMrs. Deborah SterlingMr. & Mrs. William H. StrongMr. & Mrs. John C. TelanderKarin and Alfred TennyMs. Carla M. ThorpeMr. & Mrs. Richard P. ToftDr. Richard TresleyPaula TurnerRobert W. Turner and Gloria B. TurnerMr. & Mrs. John E. Van HornMr. Christian VinyardMr. Robert VolzJoan and Marco WeissDr. Robert G. ZadylakHelen Zell
MEMBERSAnonymous (31)Valerie and Joseph AbelLouise AbrahamsJudy L. AllenAnn S. AlpertMs. Judith L. AndersonSteven Andes, Ph.D.Catherine AranyiMr. Neal BallMara Mills BarkerDr. & Mrs. Robert BeattyArlene and Marshall BennettSally J. BensonWilliam and Ellen BentsenJoan I. BergerHarriet H. Bernbaum
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Candace BroeckerMrs. Lucille BrouseCatherine BrubakerJoseph BucEdward J. BuckbeeMichelle Miller BurnsMr. Robert J. CallahanDr. & Mrs. Joseph R. CarMr. & Mrs. William P. CarmichaelDr. Marlene E. CasianoBill and Betsy ClineBeverly Ann and Peter ConroySharon ConwayMr. Robert L. CrawfordMr. Jerry J. CritserAnita CrocusRon and Dolores DalyMr. & Mrs. John DanielsMr. & Mrs. Clyde H. DawsonSylvia Samuels DelmanMrs. David A. DeMarMs. Phyllis DiamondMr. Francis T. DombrowskiMr. Richard L. EastlineNancy Schroeder EbertMs. Estelle EdlisRobert J. ElisbergRichard ElledgeCharles and Carol EmmonsJoseph R. EnderJames B. FadimLeslie FarrellDonna FeldmanFrances and Henry FogelAllen J. FrantzenGustave D. FriesemNancy and Larry FullerDileep GangolliMr. & Mrs. William E. GardnerMiss Elizabeth GatzMrs. Willard GidwitzMr. Joseph GlossbergAdele and Marvin GoldsmithJoan E. GordonDouglas Ross GortnerChet Gougis and Shelley OchabMr. & Mrs. George GrahamMs. Elizabeth A. GrayDelta A. GreeneNancy P. GriffinMrs. Ann B. GrimesMrs. Barbara GundrumLynne R. HaarlowMrs. Robin Tieken HadleyMr. Tom HallMr. & Mrs. Tom HallettMrs. David J. HarrisDr. & Mrs. Donald HeinrichJohn and Linda HillmanMrs. Morris H. HirshMr. Thomas Hochman
Mrs. Walter HorbanMrs. Marian JohnsonMs. Janet JonesMarshall KeltzValerie and George KennedyPaul KeskeMr. & Mrs. Frank L. Klapperich, Jr.Mrs. LeRoy KlemtSally Jo KnowlesMrs. Russell V. KohrMs. Barbara KopsianLiesel E. KossmannRichard J. KostThomas and Annelise LawsonPatricia LeeDr. & Mrs. David J. LeeheyDr. & Mrs. Robert L. LevyMs. Sally LewisDr. Eva F. LichtenbergMr. Michael LicitraDr. & Mrs. Philip R. LiebsonBonnie Glazier LipeGlen J. Madeja and Janet SteidlAnn Chassin MallowMrs. John J. MarkhamKathleen W. MarkiewiczJudith W. McCue and Howard M. McCue III
Mr. William McIntoshMrs. Leoni McVeyMrs. Harmon MeigsDale and Susan MillerKathryn MillerThomas R. MullaneyDavid J. and Dolores D. NelsonFranklin NussbaumJames F. OatesDiana J. and Gerald L. OgrenMr. & Mrs. Paul Oliver, Jr.Wallace and Sarah OliverLynn OrschelDr. David G. Ostrow and Mr. Rafael Gomez
Helen and Joseph PageGeorge R. PatersonDianne M. and Robert J. Patterson, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Jerry PerlmutterElizabeth Anne PetersMrs. Lewis D. PetryJudy C. PettyKaren and Dick PigottLois PolakoffJeanne ReedDr. Merrell ReissMs. Oksana Revenko-JonesDon and Sally RobertsMs. Rosemary RobertsMs. Elaine RosenMrs. Ben J. RosenthalCraig SamuelsSue and William Samuels
Mr. Douglas M. SchmidtDavid ShayneMr. Morrell A. ShoemakerAnne SibleyLarry SimpsonMr. Allen R. SmartMary SoleimanJim SpiegelJulie StaglianoMrs. Zelda StarMr. Charles J. StarcevichKaren SteilTimothy and Kathleen StockdaleMr. John StokesMr. & Mrs. Robert SwansonRuth Miner SwislowJeffrey and Linda SwogerMr. & Mrs. Jerald ThorsonKaren Hletko TierskyMyron TierskyMr. James M. TrappMr. Donn N. TrautmanMs. Rose Gray TynanVirginia C. ValeFrank VillellaMr. Milan VydarenyDr. Malcolm VyeAdam R. Walker and BettyAnn MocekMr. Frank WalschlagerLouella Krueger WardDr. Catherine L. WebbKarl WechterClaude M. WeilMr. Thomas WeylandLinda and Payson S. WildMrs. Albert D. Williams, Jr.Kayla Anne WilsonNora M. WinsbergMr. & Mrs. Stephen M. WolfAnn WolffBeth Wollar
IN MEMORIAMListed below are individuals who were Theodore Thomas Society members and patrons who made exceptional commitments to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra through their estates. They are remembered with gratitude for their generosity and visionary support.
Anonymous (7)Hope A. AbelsonElizabeth E. AblerRichard AbrahamsFrances B. AbrahamsonDonald AldermanRoger A. AndersonFaye AngellIrwin Askow
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James E.S. BakerJacqueline and Frank BallWayne BalmerPaul BarkerPatricia Anne BartonBarbara Burt BaumannHortense K. BeckerNorma Zuzanek BennettHarry H. BernbaumLenore M. BernerNaomi T. BorwellHarriet B. BradyMarjorie L. BredehornPatricia W. and Kenneth A. BroHoward BroeckerMarie Kraemer BurnsideElizabeth R. CapilupoRose Mary CarterCharles R. CasperMargaret G. ChamalesMarcia S. CohnMilton ColmanRobert CookeNelson D. CorneliusBillie Dale DelevittRobert L. DevittEdison and Jane Warner DickHoward M. DonaldsonWilliam B. DrewryWilliam A. DumbletonEvelyn DybaDr. Edward ElisbergKelli Gardner EmeryShirley L. and Robert EttelsonShirley Mae EvansMildred F. FanslauDr. James D. FentersNatalie N. FerryRobert B. FordhamEtha Beatrice FoxHerbert B. FriedDr. Muriel S. FriedmanHynda and Maurice GamzeFlorence GanjaAlan J. GarberMartin and Francey GechtBetsy N. and James R. GetzJeanne Brown GordonBarbara L. GouldElizabeth S. GraettingerWilliam B. GrahamDavid GreenAllen J. GreenbergerDr. Robert A. GreendaleErnest A. Grunsfeld IIIElizabeth and Paul GuenzelCecile GuthmanBetty and Lester GuttmanA. William Haarlow IIIGrace and Vernon HajeckClarine and James Hall
Parker HallRichard HalvorsenChalkley J. HambletonLeah C. and Robert J. HammanCAPT Martin P. Hanson, USN Ret.Allan E. HarrisMelville D. HartmanLawrence J. HelsternAdolph “Bud” and Avis HersethMarriane Deson HersteinHelen HoaglandRichard J. HofemannBlanche HoheiselAllen H. HowardHugh Johnston HubbardJoseph H. HuebnerMrs. Henry IshamPhyllis A. JonesJoseph M. KacenaMorris A. KaplanRussell V. KohrJeffrey W. KormanSarah H. and Bertram D. KribbenWilliam KruppenbacherEvelyn and Arnold KupecLouise H. LandauAlice M. La PertH. Elizabeth and Earl D. LarsenCaressa Y. LauerRobert A. LeadyArthur E. Leckner, Jr.Lena T. LevinsonBeryl M. LewisRichard Alan LivingstonMrs. Richard Q. LivingstonMarion M. and Glen A. LloydMary LongbrakeArthur G. MalingJune Betty and Herbert S. ManningMrs. Robert C. MarksIrl and Barbara MarshallVirginia Harvey McAnultyHelen C. McDougal, Jr.Eunice H. McGuireCarolyn D. and William W. McKittrick
Hugo J. MelvoinShirley R. MesirowBeth Ann Alberding MohrEdward MillerMicki MillerKathryn MuellerMarietta MunnisDavid H. NelsonHelen M. NelsonOtto NeradJohn and Maynette NeundorfPiri E. and Jaye S. NiefeldJoan Ruck NopolaCarol Rauner O’DonovanT. Paul B. O’Donovan
Mary and Eric OldbergBruce P. OlsonSuzanne and Brace PattouDorothy and William G. Paulick, Jr.Bette G. PetersenHelen J. PetersenMadge and Neil PetersenMaxine R. PhilipsbornWalter PlackoElaine and Harold H. PlautCharles J. PollyeaMiriam PollyeaVirginia and Eugene PomeranceHalina J. PresleyChristine QuerfeldMuriel F. RederWalter ReedDavid M. RobertsRosemary RobertsVirginia H. RogersIrmgard Hess RosenbergerBen J. RosenthalHarriet Cary RossEdith S. RuettingerAnthony RyersonMargaret R. SagersBeverly and Grover SchiltzErhardt SchmidtMuriel SchnierowDonald R. SchreiberMargaret and Edwin SeeboeckDenise SelzJoseph J. SemrowIngeborg Haupt SennotHerman ShapiroSoretta and Henry ShapiroMuriel ShawRose L. and Sidney N. ShureMr. William F. SibleyDr. & Mrs. Alfred L. SiegelJoan H. and Berton E. SiegelPeter E. SincoxDavid SlesurJean H. SmithWillis B. SnellKaren A. SorensenGeorgette Grosz SpertusEdward J. and Audrey M. SpiegelVito StaglianoDavid W. StotterDr. Gerald SunkoAndrew and Peggy ThomsonJ. Ross ThomsonBeatrice B. TinsleyC. Phillip TurnerPaul D. UrnesLois and James VrhelCecilia Sue and Burton J. WadeLouise Benton WagnerMichael Jay WalankaNancy L. Wald
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Esther H. WaldmanJeanne WalkerLaurie WallachJean Angus and Ferre C. WatkinsVirginia O. WeaverJames M. WellsArnold WolffRonald R. Zierer
Tribute ProgramThe Tribute Program provides an opportunity to celebrate milestones such as birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, and graduations. It also can serve as a way to honor the memory of friends and family. An Honor or Memorial Gift enables you to express your feelings in a truly distinctive and memorable way. Contributions may be any amount and are placed in the Orchestra’s Endowment Fund. For more information regarding this program, please call 312-294-3100. Listed below are Honor and Memorial Gifts of $100 or more received between May 15, 2017 and September 1, 2017.
MEMORIAL GIFTSIn Memory of Sara ChaffetzKathryn and Bruce JohnsonSusan D. OliverAbra Prentice WilkinIn Memory of Rev. David A. DonovanGeoffrey A. AndersonJoan M. HallGary and Krista KaplanLois A. KlimstraKaren V. MaurerWilliam V. PorterRobert R. WatsonLisa and Paul WigginIn Memory of Susan FillerWilliam V. PorterIn Memory of Marie GuntherStephanie MadsenIn Memory of Clarine C. HallRuth K. AllenLucy W. GrohIn Memory of Cora Patricia HullingerHer sons and grandchildIn Memory of Rudolph NashanChicago Symphony Orchestra Alumni Association
In Memory of Bennett ReimerElizabeth Hebert
In Memory of Virginia H. Rogers and Arthur E. Leckner, Jr.Robert WilsonIn Memory of Dolores SavinLinda KaplanIn Memory of Fred SpectorChicago Symphony Orchestra Alumni Association
In Memory of Gail WeimerChicago Symphony Orchestra Alumni Association
In Memory of Marion WognumAnne E. Shafer
HONOR GIFTSIn Honor of Dr. Edward L. Applebaum and Dr. Eva E. RedeiFrieda ApplebaumIn Honor of Jeanne and Wally Braun’s 50th AnniversaryTara KaisershotIn Honor of Donna FlemingCaroline HuebnerIn Honor of Robert KohlMr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrew HaysIn Honor of Sue Lerch Leibowitz on her birthdayHer children and grandchildrenIn Honor of Apostolis MarkatosAndreas KourouklisIn Honor of Barbara and Lewis Schneider’s 50th AnniversarySusan and Ken LorchIn Honor of the SkoningsNancy and Dan Borzak
LEAGUE OF THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION TRIBUTE PROGRAMIn Memory of Sara ChaffetzHazel FacklerPenny and John Van HornIn Memory of Donald GoldsteinLarry and Janice GoldsteinIn Memory of Terry JonesBetsy BeckmannCheryl IstvanElizabeth PetersIn Memory of Pierre LeonianPenny and John Van HornIn Memory of Audrey SpiegelPenny and John Van HornIn Honor of Mimi DugingerElizabeth PetersIn Honor of Lisa McDanielPenny and John Van Horn
In Honor of Tessie Cameron RawlsTheresa CameronIn Honor of Mitchell J. Wiet on his 80th birthdayJessica JagielnikIn Honor of Nancy WoulfeJane Beam
Contributed Gifts and ServicesThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association is grateful to Steinway & Sons for its generous support.
Allium String QuartetAmpersand Wine BarAplandBaker & McKenzieBanfiBBJ LinenBetsy BeckmannBelmont Yacht ClubBig Foot MediaBlue Plate CateringBoleoBooth HansenBoston Consulting GroupBridges Mavrakakis LLPWilliam BuchmanSarah BullenElliot Callighan, Ramova MusicCapstone Financial AdvisorsOto CarrilloLi-Kuo ChangChicago BearsChicago Cultural CenterChicago MagazineChicago Tribune Companyde Quay RestaurantDLA Piper LLP (US)E&J Gallo WineryMrs. Walter D. FacklerFour Seasons Hotel ChicagoFrederick C. Robie HouseSusanna GauntGemini Graphics, Inc.Gentleman’s CooperativeDaniel GingrichGoose Island Beer Co.Greenwich StudiosDavid GriffinHewitt AssociatesHillshire SnackingHispanicProIron Galaxy StudiosIwan Ries & Co.Jet’s PizzaRobb Jibson, So MidwestGabrielle Johnson
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Kathy JordanNicholas JosephLori JulianCarole KellerKimpton Gray HotelBen and Laura KingLincoln Park ZooYo-Yo MaMayer Brown LLPTammy McCannMcKinsey & CompanyMetrograph CommissaryMetropolitan BrewingNational Hispanic Sales NetworkNicado Publishing / NegociosNowPaul Rehder SalonJonathan PegisPianoFortePricewaterhouseCoopers LLPR. Crusoe & Son
Lora SchaeferShow ServicesSlover Linett StrategiesJames SmelserMike Smith, Photographic Services International
Kathy SolaroSoldier FieldThe Sound Co-Op, LLCSteinway Piano Gallery ChicagoSusan SynnestvedtBrant TaylorDavid TaylorBenjamin TeichmanTeslaTesoriTheatrical Lighting ConnectionThink-cellTimeOutTootsie Roll
Union StationUnited AirlinesVancouver Symphony OrchestraVirtue CiderWalgreensWBBMWBEZWFMTWheaton CollegeWrigley FieldWTMXCynthia YehYuan-Qing Yu
*Denotes deceased
Italics indicate Trustees or Governing Members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association.
Gifts listed as of August 15, 2017
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february & march at Symphony CenterThursday, February 1, 8:00 Friday, February 2, 1:30 Saturday, February 3, 8:00 Muti, Britten & Higdon World PremiereChicago Symphony OrchestraRiccardo Muti conductorClémentine Margaine mezzo-sopranoJay Friedman tromboneMichael Mulcahy tromboneCharles Vernon bass tromboneGene Pokorny tubastravinsky Scherzo fantastiquehigdon Low Brass Concerto [world premiere, cso co-commission]
chausson Poème de l’amour et de la merbritten Four Sea Interludes from Peter Grimes
Saturday, February 3, 10:00 & 11:45 buntrock hall
Once Upon a Symphony®: Stone SoupMembers of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Alexander Mauney actor
Friday, February 9, 8:00 scp jazz seriesAmir ElSaffar’s Rivers of Sound: Not TwoMike Reed’s Flesh & Bone
Saturday, February 17, 3:00 Chinese New Year CelebrationZhejiang Symphony Orchestra Chongqing Chuanju Opera Theatre Sunday, February 18, 3:00 scp piano series
Mitsuko Uchidaschubert Sonata in B Major, D. 575schubert Sonata in A Minor, D. 845schubert Sonata in D Major, D. 850
Wednesday, February 21, 6:30 All-Access Chamber Music Concert: music803 Rachel Goldstein violinWei-Ting Kuo violaGary Stucka celloStephen Lester double bass Mio Nakamura pianohaydn Baryton Trio in D Major, Hob.XI. 11dohnányi Serenade in C Major for String Trio, Op. 10vaughan williams Piano Quintet in C Minor
Thursday, February 22, 8:00 Friday, February 23, 1:30 Saturday, February 24, 8:00 Tuesday, February 27, 7:30 free postconcert q&a
Chopin Piano Concerto No. 2 & Mendelssohn Italian SymphonyChicago Symphony OrchestraChristoph Eschenbach conductorDavid Fray pianoweber Overture to Der Freischützchopin Piano Concerto No. 2mendelssohn Overture to A Midsummer Night’s Dreammendelssohn Symphony No. 4 (Italian)
Friday, February 23, 8:00 scp jazz series Chucho Valdés and Gonzalo Rubalcaba: Trance
Sunday, February 25, 3:00 scp chamber music series
Ax, Kavakos and Ma Play BrahmsEmanuel Ax pianoLeonidas Kavakos violinYo-Yo Ma cellobrahms Piano Trio No. 2brahms Piano Trio No. 3brahms Piano Trio No. 1
Monday, February 26, 8:00Civic Orchestra of ChicagoChristoph Eschenbach conductorCivic Orchestra of Chicago wagner Overture to Tannhäuserschoenberg Chamber Symphony No. 1brahms Symphony No. 2
Thursday, March 1, 8:00 Friday, March 2, 8:00 Saturday, March 3, 8:00 Beethoven Eroica SymphonyChicago Symphony OrchestraHerbert Blomstedt conductormozart Symphony No. 39beethoven Symphony No. 3 (Eroica)
Saturday, March 3, 10:00 & 11:45 buntrock hallOnce Upon a Symphony®: The Elves and the ShoemakerMembers of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Sunday, March 4, 2:00fullerton hall, art institute of chicago
AIC Chamber Music series: Civitas Ensemble China Rises Emma Gerstein flute/piccoloJ. Lawrie Bloom clarinetYuan-Qing Yu violin Kenneth Olsen celloVadim Karpinos percussionWinston Choi pianoWei-Wei Lan pipadun Triple Resurrectionyao Emanations of Tararuo Divergencezhou long Five Elements
Thursday, March 8, 8:00 classic encounterFriday, March 9, 1:30 Saturday, March 10, 8:00 Sunday, March 11, 3:00 Debussy La mer Chicago Symphony OrchestraConductor to be announcedLeonidas Kavakos violinmussorgsky, orch. rimsky-korsakov Prelude to Khovanshchinashostakovich Violin Concerto No. 1kodály Suite from Háry Jánosdebussy La mer
Friday, March 9, 8:00 scp jazz series
Bill Charlap Trio Somewhere: The Songs of Leonard BernsteinCécile McLorin Salvant
Thursday, March 15, 8:00 Friday, March 16, 7:30 edman memorial chapel, wheaton collegeSaturday, March 17, 8:00 Muti, Chen & MozartChicago Symphony OrchestraRiccardo Muti conductorRobert Chen violinPaul Neubauer violahaydn Symphony No. 89mozart Sinfonia concertantemozart Symphony No. 36 (Linz)
Saturday, March 17, 11:00 & 12:45CSO Family Matinee: Let’s Explore!Chicago Symphony Orchestra Edwin Outwater conductorEmily Graslie co-hostfrank Three Latin-American Dancesbeethoven Symphony No. 5smetana The Moldau, No. 2 from Má vlastbates Desert Transport
Visit cso.org or call 312-294-3000 for more information or to order tickets.symphony center 220 south michigan avenue chicago, il 60604
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