The American Roots Music Programat Berklee College of Music Presents

THE RAY CHARLES SYMPOSIUM AND CONCERT

September 21–23, 2012

INSPIRED BY RAY

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Welcome to Inspired by Ray, a symposium produced by theAmerican Roots Music Program at Berklee College of Music. Allthe great streams of American music flow through Ray Charles:blues, gospel, jazz, and country. It is this multistyle aspect ofCharles’s work that has inspired the Roots Program to mountthis symposium.

Throughout the weekend esteemed panelists and presenters willdiscuss a wide range of topics that any serious consideration of Ray Charlesrequires. The symposium will address the relationship between Charles and topicsas diverse as the music business, the black experience in America, jazz, gospel andcountry music, and the blind community. The symposium will conclude on Sunday,September 23, which would have been Ray Charles’s 82nd birthday.

At InspiRaytion, the capstone concert of the symposium, you will hear new andinnovative treatments of some familiar Ray Charles classics, as well as performancesof some great but relatively obscure works from his catalog.

The music of Ray Charles is truly an extraordinary thing. Its joy and spirit areaccessible to everyone, yet it also holds up under the lifelong scrutiny of trainedmusicians who continue to find in it new riches. It’s hard to find two people whoagree on any issue, but when it comes to American music, everybody loves Ray Charles.

Yours truly,

Matt Glaser, Artistic Director, American Roots Music ProgramJoe Walsh, Managing Director, American Roots Music Program

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On behalf of the Ray Charles Marketing Group and our client,the Ray Charles Foundation, I would like to thank all of you forattending Inspired by Ray.

There were very few things that remained consistent throughoutRay Charles’s musical career. From the blind sensation who tookrhythm and blues by storm in the early 1950s, to the bandleaderand singer who wowed the Newport Jazz Festival in the late

1950s, to his journeys into the great American songbook and country and westernin the 1960s, Charles’s career was truly a work in progress.

However, one of the constants throughout his incredible recording career was hisconnection to Berklee College of Music and its prestigious alumni. These alumnirange from his teenage friend, Quincy Jones ‘51, the arranger of his first Grammyaward–winning recording in 1959, to his music director of 15 years, VictorVanacore ’74, the arranger of his last Grammy award–winning recording in 2004.In addition, several other Berklee graduates performed and toured with the RayCharles Orchestra.

The long-standing history of Ray Charles and this fine institution makes thisweekend even more special for all of us and I can assure you that the staff here atBerklee has put together an incredible program and concert for your enjoyment.

Sincerely,

Tony GuminaPresident, Ray Charles Marketing Group

Schedule of EventsSymposium events and participants are subject to change

Friday, September 21

Time(s) Information Location

9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Check-In: Preregistered Guests Heck Room

10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Ray Charles, the Church, 1Aand Southern MusicModerated by Allen Lowe

10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Ray Charles and Country Music 1WModerated by Jay Peterson

1:15 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Laszlo Gardony Trio David Friend Recital Hall

2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Plenary Session: Ray Charles David Friend Recital Hallthe Reinventor.Moderated by Matt Glaser

3:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Ray Charles the Businessman 1WModerated by Tony Gumina

3:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Heavenly Sight 1AModerated by David Marsash

5:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. An Open Rehearsal with 1AWayfaring Strangers:Playing Chess with Ray CharlesModerated by Matt Glaser

5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Assistive Music Technology 7 Haviland StreetLab for Blind and VisuallyImpaired MusiciansModerated by Chi Kim

6:00 p.m.–7:15 p.m. Jazz Composers Alliance: David Friend Recital HallEverybody Loves Ray Charles

Saturday, September 22

Time(s) Information Location

8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Check-In: Preregistered Guests Heck Room

9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Working with Ray Charles David Friend Recital HallModerated by Tony Gumina

11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. That’s What I Say: David Friend Recital HallThe Making of a TributeAlbum with John ScofieldMatt Glaser talks with John Scofield

11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Ray Charles: The Music, 1Athe Genius, the PathologyModerated by Larry Watson

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11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Inside the Genius Studio* 1WModerated by Tony Gumina

1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. A Discussion of the Biography 1ARay Charles: Man and Musicwith the Author, Michael LydonModerated by Michael Lydon

1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Ray Charles and the 1WJazz CommunityModerated by Dr. Loren Schoenberg

1:15 p.m.–5:00 p.m. A Screening of the Film David Friend Recital HallRay followed by a Discussionwith Curt SobelModerated by Curt Sobel

3:00 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Film Screening: 1WRay Charles AmericaModerated by Tony Guminaand Victor Vanacore ’74

3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Carolyn Wilkins: Music 1AInspired by and in Tributeto Ray Charles

8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m. InspiRAYtion: Concert Finale Berklee PerformanceModerated by Matt Glaser Center

Sunday, September 23

Time(s) Information Location

10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Closing Event: David Friend Recital HallHappy Birthday RayModerated by Matt Glaser

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*Inside the Genius StudioVictor Vanacore ’74 and Tony Gumina will showcase footage never before seen by the public showingRay Charles in a recording studio discussing the fine points of an arrangement done by Vanacore of“Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” Come be a fly on the wall and observe the Genius totally involved inmusic towards the end of his life.

Location keyHeck Room 1140 Boylston Street, Boston1A 1140 Boylston Street, Boston1W 1140 Boylston Street, BostonDavid Friend Recital Hall 921 Boylston Street, Boston7 Haviland 7 Haviland Street, BostonBerklee Performance Center 136 Massachusetts Avenue, BostonStan Getz Library Media Center 150 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston

Be sure to stop by the Stan Getz Library Media Center to view the RayCharles exhibit, on loan from the Ray Charles Foundation. The exhibit includesitems from Ray Charles’s wardrobe, original charts, and more.

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Performers

Ricky SkaggsBluegrass great Ricky Skaggs, who collaborated with Ray Charleson the title track of Charles’s Friendship album, has won 14Grammy Awards as a singer, multi-instrumentalist, producer, andcomposer. Versed in both traditional and progressive bluegrassand country, he’s performed with dozens of other groundbreakingmusicians and bands, including Flatt & Scruggs, CountryGentlemen, Boone Creek, Rodney Crowell, Johnny Cash, Dolly

Parton, and Emmylou Harris. In the 1980s, Skaggs had a string of No. 1 hits andsuccessful albums including Sweet Temptation and Waitin’ for the Sun to Shine. Abona fide bluegrass icon, Skaggs continues to make music with his band,Kentucky Thunder.

John Scofield ’73John Scofield’s guitar work has influenced jazz since the late1970s and is going strong today. With his distinctive sound andstylistic diversity, Scofield is a masterful jazz improviser whosemusic generally falls somewhere between post-bop, funk-edgedjazz, and R&B. Born in Ohio and raised in suburban Connecticut,Scofield took up the guitar at age 11, inspired by both rock andblues players, and attended Berklee. After a debut recording with

Gerry Mulligan and Chet Baker, Scofield was a member of the Billy Cobham-George Duke band for two years. In 1977 he recorded with Charles Mingus andjoined the Gary Burton quartet. He began his international career as a bandleaderand recording artist in 1978. From 1982 to 1985, Scofield toured and recordedwith Miles Davis. His Davis stint placed him firmly in the foreground of jazzconsciousness as a player and composer.

Raul MidónBlind singer-songwriter and guitarist Raul Midón is a uniquemusician. His singular soul/pop/jazz sound garnered him astanding ovation during his television debut on the Late Showwith David Letterman and an open invitation back to the TonightShow with Jay Leno following his appearances there. Thistalented, mesmerizing, genre-defying artist has traveled the globefrom India to Indiana spreading the message that you can do it:

you can be yourself and be recognized and be bold. With three major label recordsunder his belt—State of Mind, A World Within a World, and Synthesis—andcountless appearances both on worldwide television and on other artists’ records,he is a pro and more a part of the musical landscape than you might realize. Notonly have the music lovers of the world recognized Midón’s gifts, but so havesome of the greatest musicians in recent history.

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Donna McElroyDonna McElroy is a voice professor at Berklee. She’s been anarranger and background vocalist on the gold and platinumreleases “Why Haven’t I Heard From You?” by Reba McEntire;“We Shall Be Free” by Garth Brooks; “Addictive Love” by BeBeand CeCe Winans; and “House of Love” by Amy Grant. She isthe recipient of a Grammy nomination for Bigger World, a DoveAward for Songs from the Loft, and a 1993 Best Actress Award

for the Circle Players’ performance of Sister Mary Regina (Nunsense). Her televisionappearances include Arsenio Hall, Tonight Show, and the Grammy Awards.

Victor Vanacore ’74Grammy Award–winner Victor Vanacore has been at the nexus ofpopular music for more than 25 years. Widely respected for hisversatility, he has had a long history of fruitful collaborations withthe biggest names in the entertainment industry as a conductor,pianist, composer, and arranger. Vanacore has had numerousassociations with celebrity vocalists. He served as conductor,keyboardist, and musical arranger for the Jackson 5 as well as

conductor and arranger for the 5th Dimension. Not long afterward, Johnny Mathishired him as musical director for his world tour. He joined Barry Manilow for sixyears in the same capacity, receiving album credits including If I Should Love Again,Barry Live in Britain, Barry, and The Greatest Hits. More recent recording projectshave included collaborations with Natalie Cole, Teena Marie, George Benson, andDave Koz. Additionally, Vanacore enjoyed a close ongoing relationship with musicalicon Ray Charles, whom he met in 1990. They remained colleagues and friendsuntil Charles’s passing in 2004, during which time he served as his musical director,arranger, and opening act.

Tracy Bonham ’88A native of Eugene, Oregon, Bonham began singing at age 5,playing the violin at 9, and piano at age 14. After attending theUniversity of Southern California in violin performance andstudying jazz vocals at Berklee College of Music, she started herown band and began writing songs. She proved to be a quickstudy. Her 1996 major label debut, The Burdens of Being Upright,went gold, spawning the hit single “Mother Mother,” and leading

to a pair of Grammy nominations for Best Female Vocalist and Best Alternative RockPerformance. Bonham has released two subsequent LP records with two EPs andhas toured the world many times.

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Margaret GlaspyBorn and raised in Northern California, Margaret Glaspy hasbrought her indescribable voice to the East Coast and New YorkCity couldn’t be happier. Having performed nationwide in venuesincluding the Kennedy Center, Severance Hall, and the ZiegfeldTheatre, she’s also made herself a local must-see in the Big Apple.With a list of influences including Oumou Sangaré, Feist, JeffBuckley, and Nina Simone, she has created a sound and writing

style that is undeniable, honest, and a tribute to the beautiful music that she hasdiscovered throughout her 23 years.

Doug WambleBorn in Clarksville, Tennessee, Doug Wamble has performed withMadeleine Peyroux, Wynton Marsalis, and Cassandra Wilson.Branford Marsalis signed him to the fledgling Marsalis Music labeland issued Wamble’s first two solo recordings, Country Libationsand Bluestate. His new recording, Doug Wamble, features guestartists including guitarist Charlie Hunter, singer/violinist CarrieRodriguez, and trumpeter Steven Bernstein, among others. The

focal points of the new album are clearly Wamble’s versatile songwriting and hiswarm, soulful singing talents that have gradually emerged over the past decade.

Gabrielle GoodmanGabrielle Goodman is a vocalist, composer, and educator. She hasprovided backing vocals for such artists as Roberta Flack, ChakaKhan, Freddie Jackson, and Bryan Ferry. An associate professorof voice at Berklee College of Music, Goodman is not only well-versed in jazz and popular music, but is also classically trained.A graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, she's beenfeatured with the Boston Pops, the Syracuse Symphony, and the

Tokyo-based Yamayuri Symphony Orchestra. Her recordings include Angel Eyes;Until We Love, featuring Christian McBride, Terri Lyne Carrington, Mulgrew Miller,Gary Bartz, and Gary Thomas; and Travelin’ Light with guest Kevin Eubanks.

Dennis Montgomery IIIDennis Montgomery III is a pianist and organist. A Berkleealumnus and associate professor in the Ensemble Department,he has directed the college’s Reverence Gospel Choir for nearly30 years, with such members as Paula Cole, Lalah Hathaway,Susan Tedeschi, and Claude Kelly. Montgomery has toured theworld with the nine-piece gospel ensemble Overjoyed, with gigsin Japan and Switzerland. Montgomery is a minister of music at

the Concord Baptist Church in Boston and a participant in the Gospel MusicWorkshop of America.

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Darcel WilsonVocalist Darcel Wilson is an instructor in Berklee’s Ear TrainingDepartment and has also taught in the college's City MusicProgram and Five-Week Summer Performance Program. Wilsonhas worked with such artists as Branford Marsalis, Paul Simon,Mark Wahlberg, Walter Beasley, Brad Delp, and ArmstedChristian. She also served as the lead session singer and vocalarranger for the Broadway show Brooklyn the Musical. Her voice

can be heard on various radio and TV jingles.

Event Producer

Matt GlaserMatt Glaser is the artistic director of the American Roots MusicProgram at Berklee College of Music. Prior to this appointment,he served as the chairman of the String Department at Berkleefor 28 years. He has performed widely in a variety of idiomsranging from jazz to bluegrass to early music. He has publishedfour books on contemporary violin styles including Jazz Violincoauthored with the late Stephane Grappelli. He has written for

many newspapers and music magazines including the Village Voice, Strings, andAcoustic Musician. He has performed with Stephane Grappelli, David Grisman, LeeKonitz, Bob Dylan, J. Geils, Leo Kottke, Joe Lovano, Charlie Haden, Michael Brecker,Kenny Werner, Alison Krauss, Bela Fleck, the Waverly Consort, Fiddle Fever, andmost recently with Wayfaring Strangers, a band that fuses jazz and folk music. TheBoston Herald called him “possibly America’s most versatile violinist.” Glaser servedon the board of advisors of the Ken Burns documentary Jazz, and appears in thefilm as an expert. He served on the board of directors of Chamber Music Americaand the American String Teachers Association. He has performed at the WhiteHouse and Carnegie Hall.

Panelists

Bill BanfieldBill Banfield currently serves as professor of Africana Studies/Music and Society and as director of Africana Studies programsat Berklee College of Music. Banfield’s works have beencommissioned, performed, and recorded by orchestras includingthe National, Atlanta, Dallas, Akron, Detroit, New York Virtuoso,Grand Rapids, Akron, Richmond, Toledo, Savannah, Indianapolis,Sacramento, and San Diego symphonies. In 2002, he served as a

W.E.B. Dubois fellow at Harvard and was invited by Toni Morrison to serve as visitingAtelier Artist 2003. His music has been performed and/or recorded by; BobbyMcFerrin, Patrice Rushen, Don Byron, Leon Bates, Najee, Ron Carter, Delfeayo

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Marsalis, Oliver Lake, Regina Carter, Rachel Z, Jon Fadis, Marcus Belgrave, BillyChilds, Nneena Freelon, Alphoso Johnson, Ndugu Chancelor, and Nelson Rangel.

Marcus BelgraveMarcus Belgrave is Detroit’s internationally recognized jazztrumpet great. He came to prominence in the late 1950s, touringand recording with Ray Charles, at the height of Charles’shit-making era. Belgrave is heard as a trumpet soloist on someof Charles’s most famous hit albums and singles.

DuPor GeorgesTrombonist DuPor Georges has extensive performance experiencenationally and internationally, with a number of bands, orchestrasand entertainers including the Ray Charles Orchestra, MeltonMustafa Orchestra, Count Basie Orchestra, Illinois Jacquet BigBand, Jimmy Heath Big Band, Charles Mingus Big Band, CabCalloway, Aretha Franklin, and Gladys Knight. Georges hasplayed on the T.S. Monk Jazz Institute Piano Competition at the

Kennedy Center, and on the Black & Blue Broadway Show and European Tour. Inaddition, he has performed as a recording artist on Verve, Candid, and Jive Records.

Renée GeorgesWith a voice that is warm, sultry, and melodic, Los Angeles-basedperformer Raelett Renée Georges’s sound is rooted in gospelmusic. Her professional musical journey began while working foran L.A. talent agent, when on a chance she sent a résumé with arecording of her voice to the management company of an artistshe greatly admired. Her timing was right, and she landed a spottouring with the legendary Ray Charles and his orchestra. This

experience prepared Georges for future work as an arts contributor, sharing thelessons that she acquired from Charles, as well as imparting a wealth of knowledgefrom previous years working in the entertainment industry.

Tony GuminaTony Gumina is the president of the Cleveland-based Ray CharlesMarketing Group, the company that handles many of thelicensing affairs for the Ray Charles Foundation. After a twenty-year career in the casino and lottery industries, Gumina joinedthe Ray Charles organization in 1999. In 2005, he formed theRay Charles Marketing Group and has since commissioned oversixty licenses that use the recorded music, published musical

compositions, name, and image of the legendary Ray Charles.

Katrina HarperKatrina Harper toured the world with as a Raelett with the RayCharles Orchestra after Charles heard her sing and was impressedwith her vocal talent. Charles also invited her to sing a duet withhim on his soulful arrangement of the Rodgers and Hammersteinsong “People Will Say We’re In Love.” She toured with Charlesuntil his final show in June 2003. Harper is now lead singer forthe band Gonzo’s Funky Family conducted by drummer Daniel

“Gonzo” Gonzalez, which performs throughout the New York City area. She is alsocontinuing her work as an actress and songwriter, composing songs for her ownalbum project.

Ivan HoffmanIvan Hoffman has been practicing entertainment and intellectualproperty law for over 39 years. He initially represented RayCharles from 1971 until 1990 and has represented the RayCharles Foundation since 2006. Hoffman represents clients inmatters related to the music and recording industry, copyrights,trademarks, licensing, and contracts.

Chi Gook Kim ’06Chi Gook Kim, Berklee alumnus and assistant professor of musictherapy, teaches a groundbreaking class on assistive music tech-nology for visually impaired students at Berklee. His class incorpo-rates digital audio workstations, notation software, and Braillemusic. The class was featured in major press such as BostonGlobe and The Chronicle of Higher Education. As a producer, heparticipated in Stars Sing Out, an EMI album featuring the artists,

Lily Allen, K. T. Tunstall, and Moby. As a composer, Kim has scored a number ofindependent films, including It Strikes Twice and Running from the Devil, both ofwhich were featured at international film festivals.

Allen LoweAllen Lowe is a saxophonist, guitarist, and American music histo-rian who has recorded with Julius Hemphill, David Murray, DonByron, Marc Ribot, Roswell Rudd, Matthew Shipp, Lewis Porter,and Doc Cheatham. His last CD, Blues and the Empirical Truth,placed on a number of top ten lists for 2011, and was picked inthe New Republic’s Top 15. He is working on a new recordingproject with JD Allen, Jon-Erik Kellso, Matthew Shipp,

Kalaparusha Maurice McIntyre, Randy Sandke, Ursula Oppens, Noah Preminger,and others.

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Michael LydonMichael Lydon is the author of Ray Charles: Man and Music, abook that reviewers have called the definitive biography of “thegenius.” A Boston native, Lydon studied clarinet at the South EndMusic School as a teenager, and is now a writer and musicianwho lives in New York City. A founding editor of Rolling Stoneand author of Rock Folk, Boogie Lightning, and How to PlayClassic Jazz Guitar, Lydon has written for the Atlantic Monthly,

New York Times, and Village Voice. He is also a songwriter, playwright, and amember of ASCAP, AFofM local 802.

Dave MarashIn more than 50 years in the broadcast news business, DaveMarash has done many jobs: anchor, correspondent, analyst,play-by-play man, in local, network, and global TV and radio. Hewas won several awards, including a Du Pont, an Overseas PressClub, and 11 Emmy Awards for coverage ranging from warin Bosnia, to HIV in Zimbabwe, to terrorism, domestic andinternational, to the corruption of a major sewer project on Long

Island, and the music of Washington, D.C. Recently Marash has been teachingvideo journalism and studying and consulting on the renaissance of videojournalism worldwide.

Tonette McKinneyTonette McKinney’s work as a member of the Raeletts for RayCharles and the Ray Charles Orchestra has been the highlight ofher career. Born in Shreveport, Louisiana and later moving to LosAngeles, California, McKinney has been singing and performingsince the age of nine. After relocating to California sheperformed with a number of recording and performing artists.

Jay PetersonJay Peterson has been performing classic country western musicsince the early 1970s, when he was introduced to the music ofHank Williams, Bob Wills, and Patsy Cline by the driver of thebookmobile in his boyhood home of Anoka, Minnesota. Since thatsummer nearly 40 years ago, he has turned his musical attentionbackwards—as a historian, as host of a radio show The RhythmRanch, and as a performer—to the rich reservoir of country music

as it was from the 1930s to the early 1960s. On his Greetings from Paradise Ranchhe serves up songs from obscure Texas swing and cowboy yodeling to late ’50shonky-tonk, with a dose of Bessie Smith and Louis Jordan thrown in for goodmeasure. His most recent recording project is a double CD tribute to the last UtahPhillips, Singing Through the Hard Times, on Ani DiFranco’s Righteous Babe label.

Peterson lives in eastern Maine and performs with his two musical children, runsa small sign business, and has lectured on country music history at such institutions

as Rhode Island School of Design, the University of Southern Maine, and universitiesin Arizona, Colorado, and Minnesota. He is a veteran performer on NPR’s A PrairieHome Companion, and also designed the Powdermilk Biscuit logo for the show in1970. Peterson’s own radio show can be heard Fridays on weru.org.

Renald RichardRenald Richard is a professional trumpet player and lyricist whojoined the Ray Charles band in 1954, serving as Charles’s firstband leader and solo trumpeter. He cowrote “I Got a Woman”with Charles in the back seat of a car on the way to a gig. Itwent on to become Charles’s first no. 1 hit. Richard went on towrite songs that have been recorded by the Beatles, the RollingStones, and Elvis Presley.

Loren SchoenbergLoren Schoenberg began piano lessons at the age of four. Heinterest in jazz led him to become a jazz historian, working atthe New York Jazz Museum. In 1974, he began playing tenorsaxophone and within two years was playing professionally.Schoenberg has worked with a many swing greats includingBenny Goodman. In 1980, he began leading a big band. Sincethen the increasingly distinctive soloist has recorded a series of

excellent swing-oriented records for Aviva and Music Masters, both with his bigband and with a combo.

Curt Sobel ’78Emmy Award-winner Curt Sobel is a respected Hollywood musiceditor, supervisor, and composer having over 125 films to hiscredit. He has been associated with Oscar-recognized films suchas Ray, The Bourne Ultimatum, Finding Neverland, Speed, AnOfficer and a Gentleman, The Insider, and Nine. Sobel hasworked with highly gifted film composers including TomNewman, James Newton Howard, Danny Elfman, and John

Powell. Artists he has worked closely with include Ray Charles, Prince, Jamie Foxx,Donald Fagen, and Santana. He has worked with directors including FrancisCoppola, George Lucas, and Robert DeNiro. Sobel worked on the film Ray as theMusic Supervisor and won the Broadcast Film Critics Award for Best Soundtrackalong with the Golden Reel Award for Best Music Editing. He graduated fromBerklee and was honored with the 2001 Distinguished Alumni Award for hiscontributions to film music and role as mentor to young film and composing students.

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Daryl StewartFor more than 30 years, Daryl Stewart has worked in multipleaspects of music business. He has served as agent (Regencyartists, Triad Artists, William Morris Agency), manager (Shalamar,Gerald Albright, M’Shell Ndegeocello), tour manager (RayCharles, Barry White, Randy Crawford, Whispers, Hole), touraccountant (Lollapalooza), production manager (Molson Ice PolarBeach Party), and corporate talent buyer (MGD “Blind Date”

concert series). Stewart is now Managing Partner of DCS Investments, a theatricalproduction house.

Peter TurreIn March of 1978, drummer Peter Turre began touring full-timewith the man who would have the biggest musical impact on hislife, Ray Charles. He had first met Charles as a teenager, when hisbrother, trombonist Steve Turre, toured with Charles for a year.Upon joining Charles’s band, a deep musical and personal bondquickly formed. For nineteen of the next twenty-six years, untilCharles’s death in 2004, Turre performed in thousands of

concerts as Charles’s drummer and musical director. These dates includedperformances in all fifty states, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, South America,Asia, and Africa. Turre has performed for multiple U.S. Presidents, kings, queensand other heads of state as well as at venues such as the Kremlin, the RomanColiseum, the west lawn of the U.S. Capitol, and Atlanta’s Olympic Stadium.

Lawrence WatsonLawrence Watson is a modern-day Paul Robeson. He is currentlya professor of ensembles at Berklee College of Music and theresident artist at the Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Raceand Justice at the Harvard Law School. Watson has performedwith Al Green, Smokey Robinson, Oleta Adams, Little Richard,Gladys Knight, the Neville Brothers, Tata Vega, Jean Carne, andthe Boston Pops. He has also been the soloist at several events

honoring three Supreme Court justices, the Governors Conference, Colin Powell,Nelson Mandela, Hillary Clinton, Desmond Tutu, and Barack Obama.

The Berklee Signature Series

inspiRAYtion: The Music of Ray CharlesSeptember 22, 2012Berklee Performance Center

Artistic Director Matt GlaserProducer Rob RoseSeries produced by Tom RIley and Rob Rose

Concert Program

Opening medley: Arr. by Alvin Foster ‘09Yes Indeed Composed by Sy OliverAin’t That Love Composed by Ray CharlesTell All the World About You Composed by Ray CharlesDarcel Wilson, Tracy Bonham, andGabrielle Goodman with Small Band

You Are My Sunshine Composed by Jimmie Davis/Tracy Bonham and Larry Watson Charles Mitchellwith Big Band Arr. by Alonzo Harris, faculty

I Love You, I Love You Composed by Joe Lee Lawrence(I Will Never Let You Go) Arr. by Ray CharlesMargaret Glaspy, Doug Wamble,Jim Whitney, and Laszlo Gardony

Oh, What a Beautiful Morning Composed by Oscar Hammerstein II/Wayfaring Strangers with Ricky Skaggs Richard Rodgersand Doug Wamble Arr. by Matt Glaser

Don’t Let the Sun Catch You Crying Composed by Joe GreeneRaul Midon with Big Band and Strings Arr. by Julius Williams

I’ve Got News for You Composed by Roy AlfredRaul Midón with Big Band Arr. by Quincy Jones ’51

You’re in for a Big Surprise Composed by Percy MayfieldDonna McElroy with Big Band Arr. by Darrell Katz

Busted Composed by Harlan HowardYou Don’t Know Me Composed by Cindy Walker/

Eddy ArnoldHit the Road Jack Composed by Percy MayfieldJohn Scofield Quartet

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The Brightest Smile Composed by Ray Charles, BobMargaret Glaspy with Big Band Sherman, and Barry DeVorzon

Arr. by Elena Lucas, faculty

On the Other Hand Composed by Ray CharlesDoug Wamble and John Scofield

Just a Little Lovin’ Composed by Zeke Clements/Wayfaring Strangers with Ricky Skaggs Eddy Arnold

Arr. by Matt Glaser

You Win Again Composed by Hank WilliamsWayfaring Strangers with Ricky Skaggs Arr. by Matt Glaserand John Scofield,

I Got a Woman Composed by Ray Charles/Ricky Skaggs and John Scofield, with Renald RichardJim Whitney, Larry Eagle, Matt Glaser, Arr. by Tom Steinand Horns

America the Beautiful Katherine Lee Bates/Samuel A. WardDonna McElroy and Jetro da Silva Ken Zambello

Georgia on My Mind Composed by Hoagy Carmichael/Dennis Montgomery with Big Band Stuart Gorrell

Arr. by Ken Zambello

Let the Good Times Roll Composed by Sam Theard/Larry Watson with Big Band Fleecie Moore

Arr. by Quincy Jones

PerformersSpecial GuestsVocals and mandolin Ricky SkaggsVocals and guitar Raul Midon

Doug WambleVocals Tracy Bonham

Margaret Glaspy

Faculty VocalistsVocals Donna McElroy, Vocal Coordinator

Darcel WilsonGabrielle GoodmanLarry Watson

Vocals, organ, and piano Dennis Montgomery III

The Ray Charles Raeletts Renee GeorgeKatrina HarperTonette McKinney

John Scofield QuartetGuitar John ScofieldBass Steve SwallowDrums Bill StewartPiano and organ Michael Eckroth

The Wayfaring StrangersVocals Margaret Glaspy

Tracy BonhamViolin Matt Glaser, facultyPiano Laszlo Gardony, facultyPercussion Jamey HaddadBass Jim WhitneyDrums Larry EagleGuestsMandolin, guitar Joe Walsh, facultyViolin Laura Orshaw

Faculty Big BandTrumpet Lin Biviano

Greg HopkinsCharles LewisJeffrey Stout

Trombone Dave HarrisBob PilkingtonMolly Furlong, student, Hollis, NH

Alto saxophone Allan ChaseBilly Thompson

Tenor saxophone Bill PierceLance Van Lenten

Baritone saxophone Daniel I. SmithPiano George RussellBass Ron MahdiDrums Yoron Israel

Conductor Julius Williams, faculty

Student Vocalists Prayre Finley, Atlanta, GAGrace Gibson, New York, NYJosi Smallwood, Toledo, OH

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String QuartetViolin, leader Layth Al Rubaye, Amman, Jordan

Ellen Appleton, Milan, TNViola Amanda German, Townsend, MACello Raquel Kober, Bozeman, MT

Faculty Guest MusiciansPiano Jetro da Silva

Carolyn Wilkins

Credits

Artistic Director, Matt GlaserConcert Coproducer, Rob RoseAssociate Manager, Joe WalshEvent Assistant, Adrianne CicconeEvent Manager, Maria DeMaioPublicist, Nick BalkinMarketing, Janelle BrowningWriter/Editor, Darry MaddenDesigner, Kevin LevesqueDonor Relations, Ginny FordhamEvent Assistant, Nico Salgado and Ingrid Trigueros

Series Producers, Tom Riley and Rob Rose

Special thanks to Ray Charles’s lifetime friend and collaborator Quincy Jones ’51who provided his own arrangements for tonight’s concert, “Let the Good TimesRoll” and “I’ve Got News for You.”

Inspired by Ray: The Ray Charles Symposium was made possible by ananonymous benefactor.

Berklee Performance Center StaffCathy Horn, Senior Director of Concert Operations/BPCBrad Berger, Associate Director of ProductionJennifer DeCicco, Associate Director of Special EventsReggie Lofton, Video Services DirectorKevin Grady, Video Services AssistantLindsay Yost, House ManagerEd Liberatore, Sound EngineerStephanie Planchart, Stage ManagerKrystal Pegram, Ticket Operations and Patron Services Manager

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Visitors to the college can browse the internet using the wireless network identifiedas “Berklee-Public.” To connect to this network, be sure your mobile device haswireless enabled. From the list of available of available networks, choose “Berklee-Public.” When you open a web browser and try to access any web page, you willbe automatically redirected to a terms-of-use page. Read through the AcceptableUse Policy and then click the button on the bottom of the page to agree. Afteragreeing to the terms-of-use, users will receive eight hours of connectivity. Afterthat time is complete, users can agree to the terms again, and receive anothereight hours. There is no limit to the number of renewals on the public network.

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The Berklee Fund

Berklee College of Music would like to thank all alumni, parents, faculty, staff,students, and friends who made a gift to the Berklee Fund in fiscal year 2012(June 1, 2011–May 31, 2012). Through these unrestricted gifts, donors provide aricher and more affordable experience for our students. Such gifts are vital forscholarships, new technology, facility improvements, and academic excellence.Thank you for making a difference in the lives of our students.

If you would like to support students through a gift to the Berklee Fund, visitberklee.edu/giving or call the Office of the Berklee Fund at 617 747-2439.Thank you.

$10,000+Amy and David AbramsAudio Technica, Inc.Ernie Boch ’82Joseph and Carolyn CampanelliJamie Curtis and Christopher GuestMichael and Barbara EisensonLarry and Atsuko FishFish Family FoundationPatricia and Richard GibbsCatherine Goldwyn ’78

The Samuel Goldwyn FoundationThe Hellman Family FoundationPam Kohlberg and Curt GreerJohn and Tammy MacWilliamsDorothy and John McDonaldPrince in New York Music CorporationMaurice and Luly SamuelsHoward Shore ’68 and Elizabeth CotnoirSubaru of New England, Inc.Syzygy Foundation, Inc.

$5,000–9,999Cynthia and Raymond BarretteScott Benson and Tom WalkerElizabeth Boland and Michael FaucherBroughton Charitable FoundationMichael Brown and Susan BockusHarold BrownJameson BrownPaul and Catherine ButtenwieserPatricia Casale and Gary GutCatherine and Paul Buttenwieser FoundationEric and Barbara DobkinMichael and Laura DreeseBruce Hauben and Joyce BrintonHelen G. Hauben FoundationCharles and Cynthia Hirschhorn

Lynne and Mark HumphreyFrancis IngariZuade KaufmanTed and Ann KurlandSam Lambroza and Marybeth BurkeJanet and Jeffrey LeitzingerLevi Strauss FoundationSusan and Sheldon MalchicoffNewbury ComicsBarbara and Vania O’ConnorPatricia Pineda and Eric KleinWatson and Juliette ReidStuart Scantlebury and Lecia TurcotteThe Baupost Group, LLCThe Hamilton Company Charitable Foundation

$1,000–4,999AnonymousGeorge and Joanne ArrickAtlantic PhilanthropiesBarnes & Noble College Booksellers, Inc.Deborah and Alan BieriDaniel ’80 and Allison CarracinoChamade Foundation

Chevron Humankind Matching Gift ProgramLaurie Cohen ’75Community Foundation of Sonoma CountyLaurence Conway and Rita RooneyJeanine Cowen ’96Lenore and Robert DavisDenise Dupre and Mark Nunnelly

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$500–999Action for Boston Community Development, Inc.Anonymous (2)Nancy and David ArntzenSteven ’89 and Diana BaloghLawrence ’71 and Cynthia BethuneJeffrey and LeeAnn BissellSally and Richard BondWalter and Marina BornhorstJason Camelio ’98Daniel and Katherine CarlinPaul Carlson ’84Gary and Kathy CohenDamian and Pamela ConradJuan Cuello ’91Laura CuniffLisa and Timothy DavisJeffrey Davison ’82Nicole and Anthony DiazNeil Diercks ’93Camilo Dornier ’81Jacqueline Eastman ’93 and Patrick WalshFidelity Foundation Matching Giftsto Education Program

Elianne Gamboa and Carlos EspinosaMarina and Sander GilmanRob Hayes and Gretchen AdamsAnn and David HoneycuttTodd and Gale Howell

Insurance Services Office, Inc.Anand Jagannath and Wendy SchaenenJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc.Kari Juusela ’77Jay KennedyKaren and Vincent KerrJohn ’93 and Ellen KoesslerRobin KrawczykJames and Cindy KusterAnthony and Bonnie LaRosaMatthew Lipuma and Catherine MoylanMichael and Kerry MageeRobert Maloney ’10 and Joyce Chestnut–MaloneyJohn Marasco ’84Cibeles and William MelloPeter Melnick ’86Lawrence ’69 and Rita MonroeDennis Montgomery ’88Raul and Cathleen MunozCarrie and Bruce NebensCynthia and Mark NewhamSally and Robert NicholsonRoger NysStephen Oremus ’92Steven Riggs ’03Francis ’79 and Kathleen RogersRaffaele and Barbara SantoroSteven SchulmanWilliam and Blakeley Smith

John and Sue EldertGerald EntineGreg and Cheryl GalliTimothy and Julia GarryGita and Madan GopalDan Imhoff ’10Jun ’97 and Masami InoueAmelia KochPaul Kondziela ’70Michael LandySara Lawrence–Lightfoot and Irving HamerMichael LevineLawrence and Cynthia Albert LinkCynthia and Michael MaloneDavid ’76 and Erica MashNaoki Matsuura ’90Tracy MatthewsMetropolitan Valuation Services, Inc.Microsoft Giving CampaignGina and Don MillerCorinne and Albert MonteithShinya and Tokiko MukaiPablo Munguia ’97Britta and Denis NaydenGeorge and Sharyn NebleShelly and Ofer NemirovskyJeremiah and Jenny NoonanMarjorie O’MalleyRichard and Marie Oedel

Stephen and Beverly PazukAmy and Alden PhilbrickNina Piken–Yarus ’75 and Gary YarusDebra and Chuck PuthMichael and Sandra QuinnPatricia Reilly and Kevin BaileyJason and Erinn RhodesThomas ’78 and Kathleen RileyPatrick Sabatini ’95Marian SaltzmanLeonard Samama and EleonoreSamama–KamerbeekSteven Schleider ’76Henry Schniewind ’99Steve and Pam ShoreJanice SpampinatoVanessa StathisJames and Cathleen StoneScott StreetJeff and Anna TaylorCynthia and James TuiteAnthony ’78 and Christine VeltriBrad and Candace WeissPatrick and Carol WelshWelsh Family FoundationWilliam and Jean WhitneyMichael Zack ’75 and Sherry UmberfieldGeoffrey Zanelli ’96 and Jennifer Jardine ’96Tania Zouikin

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Gary Sproul ’85 and Mary ParnowMark Stich ’80Christopher SwezeyDaniel ’94 and Elizabeth ThompsonBeverly Tryon ’82

Tina TuckerTucker Engineering, Inc.Hoa VuMargaret Ware and Harold RivesIngrid Ye and Wei Wang

$100–499Abbott Laboratories Employee Giving CampaignRoger Aldridge ’68 and Nancy SherwoodJ. Kenneth and Julie AllenJonathan Altman ’05 and Rachel EllenportAmerican College of Laboratory Animal MedicineRusso Anastasio ’87 and Karen Boyle–AnastasioKevin AndersonAnonymous (2)Michael AppelRichard ’72 and Jane ApplemanJoan and Joe AppletonPatricia ArmacostMichael Babincak ’88 and Alycia JastrebskiAnn and Robert BairdGeorge Bakeman ’77Stuart ’74 and Joanne BalcombMelvin BalkBank of America FoundationNancy and Charles BarbatoSteven BarbourAndrew Barese ’81Cathy and Edward BarnettSusan and William BarnettBarnett & LinnReyes and Betty BarrazaValerie Barth and Peter WileyMartha Bassett and James UdelsonRobert Bean ’86James ’89 and Carol BeersRandy Bell ’76Karen BennettAndrew ’77 and Margaret BergstenBergsten Music Company, Inc.Antony ’88 and Katherine BerkeleyDavid ’80 and Ruth BerlinerLinda and Mark BernfeldKathleen and David BernsteinFranklin ’81 and Hisako BillingsEmeric and Edit BiroDebra and Kenneth BloomSuzanne and Jeffrey BloombergBernard and Kathy BorgidaCharles ’71 and Regina BradfordMark ’84 and Ramonie BrandtJeffrey Breall and Lisa SarbachJill and Robert BresslerAnthony and Robbin BridgesJoseph ’75 and Ruth BroganHilton Brooks ’80William ’91 and Deborah BrownAndrew Brughera ’90Jeffrey ’78 and Teresa Bryant

Deborah BucciSteven ’81 and Suzanne BucheleJulian Bunetta ’01John Burkhardt ’93 and Elizabeth KostojohnHannah and David BurlingJohn ’75 and Evelyn ButtoWilliam ByrneAnnemarie and Michael ByrnesBeth and John CafaroMichael ’72 and Debra CaffiBrian CaliMaurice CameronStephen Canfield ’07David Carbonara ’85Robert Carroll ’77Jeanne and Ashton CaryMicheal Castaldo ’86 and Bozena SlowinskaJose Castano Navarro ’05Kenneth Cervenka ’86 and Rhonda PostrelCarol ChandlerIrina ChechetMikka and Kenneth ChenRandall Chertkow ’88Karen Childs ’77Robert ’78 and Michelle ChristmanChubbAndrew and Rebecca ClementsKaren and Gael CoakleyCharles Cocchiaro ’81Donna and Steven CohenCamille ColatostiWilliam Cole ’04Christian ContiDavid ContiVivien and David CoombsIlene ’79 and Richard Corvini ’78Christine CremelGay and Gene CrowleyJonathan Cullen ’89John ’67 and Linda CurzioCarol CybulskaWilliam D’Agostino ’89Charles ’79 and Janet DeClarkeDeanna DeFilipps ’87David Degrand ’75 and Brenda McHughDavid ’80 and Eve DeitchKenwood Dennard ’76Charles ’82 and Angela DentonLee Denton–Smith ’06 and Michael DentonKevin Devogel ’02Daniel Diamond ’82Nancy Dinsmore and Dominic Puccio

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DJS R.E. AppraisalJordan DollakKent DotyNorman DoucetteAlan DrabkinRussell Drago ’86Steven ’87 and Gretchen DrownScott Dudevoir ’86Alexandra and Isard DunietzJody and Andrew DunneDavid EanesSusan and Gustav ElesCharles Elston ’90William and Nina FalconerEdmond Fambro ’82Carmen and Domenico FanelliJohn and Elizabeth FariaLorraine and Lawrence FarrellRachel and David FeingoldBen Fennell ’78Margaret and Warren FenziJohn and Susan FialaFrimette FieldRichard and Jane FischerRyan ’03 and Katrina FlemingWilliam and Leslie FlynnJames ’78 and Donna FordLydia and Terrance FordVirginia Fordham ’80 and Steven Wilkes ’80Lynn Formica ’77Marypat and Jay FriedmanTyrus FrolundMia and Jack GalanteRoger Gamache ’77 and Peg DonoghueMaria and Paul GarciaHermin Gardens ’85Stefan ’88 and Tallie GasparDouglas GatelyMichael ’71 and Anne Marie GazdikBirhanemeskel Gebre and Aberash MamoChuck GellerBruce Gertz ’76Michael Giblin ’88John Gilchrist and Angela PalazzoStephen Gilligan ’77John Given ’90 and Nancy CottonDiane Goforth and Bryan OhningRachael GoldfarbAnonymousGabrielle GoodmanDonald GorderBill Gordon ’75 and Nancy WeissKathryn Gosnell ’05Kenneth Gottschlich ’81 and Martha PollackTanya and William GouldCarol Gray and Brian SmithBarbara Greco and Patrick BarnettLawrence GreenfieldJames GriffithPascale Guilbeault and Denis Choquette

Ronald and Amy GuttmanJamey Haddad ’73 and Mary Kay GrayHoward HafetzGary ’78 and Penny HaggertyCynthia and Kevin HaleSteven ’70 and Kathleen HallJohn ’69 and Judith HardinRodney HargravesDonald Harrison, Jr. ’81Molly and Robert HaslamCelestine and Philip HassMichael ’73 and Mary Ellen HassellSharon and Richard HaugBrent ’77 and Allegra HavensGregory Hawkes ’72Ian Hayes ’83G Heck ’78K. Heiser ’71Clifford HendersonJohn and Sara HendricksonKevin Henry ’79Michael and Pamela HernJennifer and Ian HewettFrancis Higginson ’83Laura and Edward HillCarl HillengasAlfredo Hinojosa and Claudia FarreraWilliam HobgoodRob HochschildRoger Hock ’72Charles ’84 and Marie HockingJudith and David HohnDolores and Daniel HoletsRichard Hoover ’75Juliana HortonMary HurleyEric Hurtig ’84Joseph HustonRobert HymanDonna HymanJulie Iaria ’83John IrvinMargaret and Kris IsbergVasily Izumchensky ’96Richard JacksonCarolee and John JakesJeffery Jetton ’88AnonymousWillie ’81 and Christine JohnsonChan Johnson ’91Jeffrey Jones ’80Tamia JordanRobin KantrowitzAggie and David KapelmanJames ’75 and Phoebe KatzinJane and Jim KeathleyDan Keldsen ’92John and Louise KempMiguel Kertsman ’86Lorraine Kilmartin

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Roger King ’95Jeffrey King ’79Kenneth Kirklen ’86Howard ’84 and Gail KleinRafael ’93 and Marjory KlotzJawanza Kobie ’79Frederick Koch and Anne SalzbergSteven Kramer ’78 and Ellen LovejoyPaul and Maureen KriksciunRon and Susan KurczabaJoseph ’81 and Suzanne KureyNicholas Lane ’76Bernadette and Mark LangdonScott LangillLiz and Steve LaPorteHermann Lara ’96 and Jane Ng–LaraDaniel Leanse ’85Judith LeechRichard ’78 and Janet LempickiBurton LernerGordon Levy ’87Edward Liberatore ’98Philip LimaLionheart MusicDoug and Suzanne LipseyJohn Livermon ’75Katie Locke ’05Mark Lomazzo and Roberta DeshaiesJoseph and Audrey LombardiMargaret Lukens and Joseph CorkeryMatthias Lupri ’94 and Catharine HornJamie and Nicholas LusherMark Magdziak ’85 and Linda French–MagdziakPamela and Martin MalleyFrederick Malouf ’79 and Charlotte VillemoesSal Mammana ’06Jennifer and Kevin MannElizabeth and Andrew MantisPamela and Michael MarcovitzJoe Mardin ’85Janice and Steve MargolinThe Mario FamilySerge ’81 and Margaret MartinAndrew Martin ’96David and Kirsten MartinWilliam ’80 and Pamela MartyAnthony Marvuglio ’85Starr and Ronald MaxwellEdward MayerJohn ’78 and Jane McCallRichard McDuff ’86Laurie McFarlaneIn Memory of John McGannWilliam McGoldrick ’78 and Susan HehirPaul ’72 and Lucy McKinleyAlexander McLane ’78Philip and Loretta McManusChris MedagliaMerck Partnership for GivingTimothy ’88 and Catherine Metzinger ’87

Loretta Miller and Marvin BrownMaria MinzoniBob and Dale MnookinGary Moffie ’72 and Jill Davidson Moffie ’83Nicholas Mondello ’68Robert Moore ’79 and Jane Tidey–MooreHunter ’77 and Bonnie MooreMary Ellen MorencyGary ’71 and Marlene MortonRobert ’75 and Debbie MounseyMatt Moyer ’88John and Angeline MubangEllen MugarFred ’76 and Nancy MullerMark ’81 and Rosemarie MurdoccaTheodore Murphy and Ann DuCharmeMusic Maker SchoolPauline and Ronald MusserYoshizumi Nagamachi ’91Richard ’48 and Barbara NashPeter ’80 and Nuria NavarroDerek ’94 and Lisa NavracruzJoey Newman ’98 and Jerelyn McNaughtDarcie Nicole ’01Elizabeth NieldsJanice NolanMichael Noonan ’84Carlos Obando ’91Paul Obst ’81James Odgren ’75Toru ’75 and Akemi OkoshiAdam OlennLuisa and Anthony OritiFrederic ’72 and Mary OshiroMargret and Homer OwnerP&G FundDavid Painchaud ’88 and Randi AdelsteinRoger Pallan ’01Yonghoo and Eunryun ParkEugene and Barbara PawlikowskiTed ’66 and Lucy PeaseMitchell Penna ’77Peter and Mary Lou PepeWilliam ’73 and Joyce PerroneRonald Barnes Pesenko ’88Gregory PeterChristopher Peters ’88 and Sonia Leon–PetersRichard PetruzzelliPG&E CorporationMargaret and Richard PhillipsFrank ’82 and Wendy PiazzaAllan Planchard ’86Thomas Pletscher ’79 and Betsy KenoJulia Polanco ’04Amy Poliakoff and Charles ShermanJoy Power ’89Stephen Pratt ’96Elaina Prevett ’90Damir Price ’93PRIM&R

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Marvin Pryor ’84Deborah and Donald PughJoseph ’75 and Mary PulsiferMark Rabenold ’77Margaret ’11 and John RaffertyBonnie RaittJose ’70 and Lourdes RamirezCarmine RandoRichard Raposo ’04Judy and Frank ReadReed Elsevier, Inc.Douglas Reicher and Camille TisdelRita ReicherRonald Reid ’89Brace Rennels ’92Stephen ’92 and Julie RevilakJim RicciutiJohn Rich ’79 and Kathleen SchnaidtChristopher Rich ’78Rosemond Richardson ’86Bennet Riley ’78Dale and Rita RitterRosa RiveraDale Roadcap ’81Barry ’61 and Ellen RockoffEllen and Thomas RodzenAllen and Karen RosenspireAdrian ’96 and Laurenda RossMarc Ross ’99Susan RoweRichard ’62 and Donna RubinoJames ’88 and Gloria RudenbergJohn and Peggy RuggieriFederico Ruiz–DanaNeara Russell ’10David Sakurai ’83Anne SalemmeAlice ’76 and Robert SandageShelly and James SantanielloJoseph Santerre ’82Raymond Santisi ’54Sophia Sayigh and J. Richard SladkeyElliot Scheiner and Diana Canova ScheinerCasey ’74 and Laura ScheuerellLynda Schiff ’77Peter and Mami SchmidtThomas Schunn ’85Charles SchuttDavid Schwartz ’74 and Jody RobertsJan ScrantonJames and Virginia ScullyJeff and Melissa SeacristJanet SealsDavid and Lauri SelibMichael ’85 and Cheri SemanickJamshied Sharifi ’85 andMiyuki Sakamoto–Sharifi ’92

Christopher Sharkey ’90Leon and Margaret SharyonDavid ’67 and Lisa Sherr

Ryan Shore ’96Lawrence Shragge ’77Scott Siano ’93Barry Silver ’96Michael and Patricia SilversherMarilyn SilversteinCornelius Simpkins ’74James Simpkins ’71Dana SlowiakDaniel Slye ’80Mark Small ’73Steven Smith ’76Valerie and James SmithDouglas Spalding ’83Peter SpellmanDonna and Darren SpillerJane and Larry StachowiakJared Stansfield ’74 and Silvia CoulterChris Stefanetti ’81Charles Stevens ’74James ’81 and Mary StewartFrederick StraussMaria and Livio SuarezRita Sze ’77Deborah and Joseph TalabaSandra Tancredi–VandyckAmi and Mark TaubenfeldLorna Telfer and Peter O’BrienBruce Tellier ’76Barbara ThomasEvelyn and John ThomchickGregory Thomson ’86Sylvia and Michael ThorfinnsonTickets for Charity, LLCLaura and James TimminsAlexander ’00 and Elizabeth TippingDavid Tobin ’75Paola Torricelli and Mariusz SochaStefani Traina and Mark GoldsheinLisa and Michael TudzinLynne Vadala Doran ’97 and James Doran ’78Charles Vassallo ’86 and Gifford BoothGeorge and Sophia VeinoglouVerizon FoundationCroce Verrochi ’89Richard VigdorLydia Villa Komaroff and Tony KomaroffWendy ViramontesVital Information, Inc.Antonio VivaGeorge ’72 and Anne Vivino–HintzeCynthia and Christopher VogtGail ’81 and David VorsasBoris Vuchic ’90Annop and Pailin VuthiKarl WagnerDouglas Wagoner ’91Matthias ’91 and Beate WeberDavid ’76 and Carol WeigertSteven Weizman ’94

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Rudolph Wells ’84Wells Fargo FoundationDavid ’85 and Le Ann WetherellDorothy Wetzel and Daniel SugarmanTheresa and Fritz WhisenandMargaret and Robert WhitakerEugenia and Tracy WhiteSusan WhiteTodd Whitelock ’89Jeanne and Charles Wideburg

Vaughn WillettDarcy Winer ’00 and Car GalhouseBob Winter ’52Therese and Marshall WisoffGernot Wolfgang ’89 and Judith FarmerNona and Wayne YakesSharon and Paul YeeMichiko Yoshino ’90Wendy YoungJesse Young and Jane Darden–Young