TAITTAITTAIT

GOOD

NEW

S!

UM School of MusicMusical Theatre Department

The 1920s hit musica

l

October 11 - 14, 2001Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre

Virtuosity isn’t limited tothe performing arts.

hen it comes to real estate, you deserveto work with the best.

And in southeastern Michigan, that meansEdward Surovell Realtors.

surovellrealtors.comAnn Arbor • Adrian • Chelsea • Jackson • Saline • Tecumseh

W

The University of MichiganMusical Theatre Department

presents

DirectorMusical Director/Conductor

ChoreographerScenic Designer

Costume DesignerLighting Designer

Sound DesignerWig Designer

Stage Manager

Latecomers will be seated at a suitable break or scene change.As a courtesy to others, please set pagers to silent mode. Cellular phones should be deactivated.

Please deactivate your electronic watch alarm so it will not interrupt the performance.

The School of Music acknowledges the generosity of McKinley Associates, Inc.whose support has helped make this production possible.

GOOD NEWS!Music and lyrics by B.G. DeSylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson

Book by Laurence Schwab, B.G. DeSylva and Frank MandelNew Adaptation by Mark Madama and Wayne Bryan

Additional new arrangements by Craig Barna • Additional lyrics by Wayne BryanRevised version originally presented by Music Theatre of Wichita, Inc., June 23, 1993

Mark MadamaValerie GebertLinda GoodrichShana McKay BurnsMeghann O’MalleyJeff DavisRoger ArnettGuy BeckAlix Claps

Setting:Tait College, a small northeastern campus, 1928

There will be one intermission.

Good News! is presented by special arrangement with and the music and dialogue material furnished byTams-Witmark Music Library, Inc., 560 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

Step out of reality and intoyour fondest dream.

Your Complete Costume Shop

Free Parking

Great Selection ofDistinctive Costumes

Outstanding Wigsand Accents

3010 Packard Rd.Corner of Packard & Platt

(734) 973-8000

� RHINESTONE TIARAS � FEATHER BOAS �

UN

IQU

E M

AS

QU

ES

� Q

UA

LIT

Y C

HIL

DR

EN

'S C

OS

TU

ME

S &

AC

CE

SS

OR

IES

� FA

NS

� RENTAL & RETAIL COSTUMES � WIGS �

TH

EA

TR

ICA

L &

FA

NTA

SY

MA

KE

-UP

� C

RO

WN

S �

HA

TS

� J

EW

EL

RY

& A

CC

ES

SO

RIE

S

PARADEBook by Alfred Uhry

Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown

Apr. 11 – 13 at 8pm • Apr. 14 at 2pm • Power CenterLeague Ticket Office • 734-764-2538

In the midst of the 1913, Atlanta, ConfederateMemorial-Day parade, a thirteen-year-old girl isfound murdered. Suspicions fall on her supervisorLeo Frank, a transplanted Brooklyn Jew who doesn’tfit into the proud culture of the Southern city. Thefirst sensationalized “trial of the century,” Frank’smurder trial is surrounded by media frenzy, anti-Semitism and political machinations that obscurethe search for the truth. Based upon a true story,Parade was written by Alfred Uhry (Driving MissDaisy) and twenty-four year old composer JasonRobert Brown. Their collaboration garnered the shownine Tony nominations in 1999, winning BestOriginal Score and Book. An insightful look at thepolarizing divisions of American society, Parade isultimately a poignant tale of a couple falling in loveunder extraordinary circumstances.

CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance)

ORCHESTRA

Coach Bill Johnson .............................................Adam C. FryPatricia Bingham ......................................... Chelsea DeOrioTom Marlowe .................................................... David ReiserConnie Lane ................................................ Kristin WilliamsProfessor Charlotte Kenyon .................................. Natalie RossPooch Kearney .............................................. Nathan Younger

Flute/Piccolo ..................................................... Ema CakmakClarinet/Flute ..................................................Francis NovakAlto Saxophone/Clarinet .................... Pete Ross, Jay GillespieTrumpet .................................... Dara Chapman, Ron Papke

Babe O’Day .................................................... Annie RamseyBeef Saunders ........................................................Doug BoesBobby Randall .................................................. Stan BahorekSylvester ........................................................... Scott GordonTicket Taker ....................................................... Nick GabrielStadium Announcer.................................... Tom Hemingway

Trombone ................................................. Michael MannellaDouble Bass ............................................... Jordon ScapinelloDrums/Percussion .............................................. Kyle WintersPiano ............................................................. Ian Eisendrath

ABOUT GOOD NEWS!

The Boys:Slats ................................................................ Garrett MillerWindy ................................................................ David RothLefty ............................................................... Brian HissongGrubs .................................................................. Justin UrsoTeammates ................................. Evan Bryant, Sean Clifford,

Jeremy Leiner (Swing), Michael McGovern, Jesse Nager

The Girls:Millie ................................................................. Toni TrucksFlo .................................................................. Leslie FrankelCorda .......................................................... Megan ReinkingLucy ................................................................. Kate FahrnerCoeds ......................... Marisa Dickmeyer, Kellie Drinkhahn,

Melissa Gietzen, Dana Kraft

Good News! first opened on Broadway at the 46th Street Theatreon September 6, 1927, and quickly became one of the biggest hitsof the Roaring Twenties, running for 551 performances. It boasteda lively collegiate setting, a sassy sense of humor, a jazzy orchestraand a youthful, energetic cast. Its best feature, however, was theblissfully cheerful score by a new talented young writing team,B.G. (Buddy) DeSylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson.

Shortly afterwards, in 1930, MGM purchased the film rightsto Good News!, releasing an “All Singing, All Dancing” movieversion. The cast included a few members of the Broadwaycompany and even fewer of its songs. More successful was theMGM 1947 remake, retaining six of the DeSylva, Brown andHenderson tunes (with many lyrics extensively rewritten) andfeaturing a new script by the team of Betty Comden and AdolphGreen. Although this popular movie was supposedly set in theTwenties, its costumes and musical arrangements were verynoticeably Forties in style.

In 1973, producer Harry Rigby announced he would producea star-studded Broadway revival of the show. A talented creativeteam was assembled, and film stars Alice Faye and John Paynewere signed, along with Broadway veteran Stubby Kaye. BecauseRigby had already explored the 1920s, with his recent successfulrevival of No, No, Nanette, he re-located Good News! to the 1930s.A year-long national tour preceded the Broadway opening, duringwhich audiences enjoyed seeing the talented stars onstage, and

hearing the wonderful songs again. Plot-wise, however, the showreceived mixed response. The story was now set in the Depression,eliminating all the flavorful references to the 1920s. Also, theburden of the plot now shifted onto the shoulders of the threeadult characters, and away from the students around whom anycollegiate show naturally revolves. Various writers, directors, andchoreographers reworked the production, but when Good News (minusthe explanation point and John Payne, who was replaced by GeneNelson) opened on Broadway, it only lasted 16 performances.

In autumn of 1992, while planning an upcoming season,Wayne Bryan, Producing Director for Music Theatre of Wichita,became fascinated with the idea of a new version of Good News!.He contacted Mark Madama and together they approached thelicensing house Tams-Witmark, who in turn contacted the heirsof the authors, and eventually rights were given to try a newadaptation. An entirely new libretto resulted, with the setting nowrestored to the 1920s, and with the main emphasis once again onthe students at Tait College. When this new version debuted atthe Music Theatre of Wichita, an authentic Twenties flavor wasalso evoked with new orchestrations and vocal arrangements byCraig Barna and imaginative period dances by Linda Goodrich.

Since the Wichita premiere in 1993, the new Good News! hasbeen performed throughout the United States and England withmany future productions planned. A highly acclaimed cast albumwas also released, and is currently available on CD.

SCENES AND MUSICAL NUMBERSACT IPrologue: Tait College campus

Students Are We ....................................................................................................................................... Students

Scene 1: Football rally areaGood News! ........................................................................................................................ Cheerleaders, Students

Scene 2: A wooded path on the outskirts of the football fieldHe’s A Ladies’ Man ............................................................................................................. Millie, Flo, Tom, Girls

Scene 3: The football practice fieldThe Football Drill ...................................................................................................... Tom, Pooch, Football Team

Scene 4: Another part of the trackButton Up Your Overcoat.................................................................................................................... Bobby, Babe

Scene 5: Exterior of the Astronomy Building

Scene 6: Interior of Astronomy Building/Interior of Coach’s officeTogether/My Lucky Star ....................................................................................................Kenyon, Connie, Coach

Scene 7: Tom and Bobby’s second floor dormitory room

Scene 8: Outside the LibraryOn The Campus ....................................................................................................................................... StudentsThe Best Things In Life Are Free.........................................................................................................Connie, Tom

Scene 9: In front of Kenyon’s residenceYou’re The Cream In My Coffee ...................................................................................................... Coach, Kenyon

Scene 10: The Hotte ShoppeThe Varsity Drag ............................................................................................................................ Babe, Students

Scene 11: Outside the LibraryLucky In Love ....................................................................................... Tom, Connie, Pat, Babe, Bobby, Students

ACT IIScene 1: The parlor of the Pi Beta Phi House

Today’s The Day ....................................................................................................................Pat, Millie, Flo, GirlsThe Girl Of Pi Beta Phi .......................................................................................................................... Pat, GirlsNever Swat A Fly ......................................................................................................................... Bobby and Babe

Scene 2: Outside the LibraryTait Song ........................................................................................................................... Cheerleaders, StudentsJust Imagine ...............................................................................................................................................Connie

Scene 3: The football locker room, before the game

Scene 4: The football locker, at half timeKeep Your Sunnyside Up ......................................................................................................Pooch, Football Team

Scene 5: The entrance gate to Tait StadiumLife Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries ............................................................................................ Kenyon, Babe, Connie

Scene 6: The football field

Finale: The Victory CelebrationThe Varsity Drag ............................................................................................................................. Full Company

ABOUT THE CAST

ABOUT THE ARTISTS

The performers in this production are composed of undergraduate students in the School of Music pursuing a BFA in MusicalTheatre unless otherwise noted. The designers are composed of undergraduate students and guests in the Department of Theatreand Drama. Scenery, costumes, properties, sound, and lighting were realized by the students and staff of University Productions,the producing unit of the School of Music.

STAN BAHOREK (Bobby Randall) junior, Worthington, OHDOUG BOES (Beef Saunders) senior, Okemos, MIEVAN BRYANT (Ensemble) sophomore, Bellevue, WASEAN CLIFFORD (Ensemble) senior, Tempe, AZCHELSEA DEORIO (Pat Bingham) senior, Pittsburgh, PAMARISA DICKMEYER (Ensemble) sophomore, Carmel, INKELLIE DRINKHAHN (Ensemble) sophomore, Plymouth, MIKATE FAHRNER (Lucy) junior, Chelsea, MILESLIE FRANKEL (Flo) junior, Overland Park, KSADAM C. FRY (Coach Johnson) senior, Naperville, ILNICK GABRIEL (Ticket Taker) senior, Albany, NYMELISSA GIETZEN (Ensemble) junior, Grand Rapids, MISCOTT GORDON (Sylvester) sophomore, Pepper Pike, OHBRIAN HISSONG (Ensemble) sophomore, Adrian, MIDANA KRAFT (Ensemble) junior, West Bloomfield, MI

JEREMY LEINER (Swing) junior, Westport, CTMICHAEL MCGOVERN (Ensemble) junior, Columbia, SCGARRETT MILLER (Slats) sophomore, Cherry Hill, NJJESSE NAGER (Ensemble/Dance Captain) junior, New York, NYANNIE RAMSEY (Babe O’Day) junior, St. Clair Shores, MIMEGAN REINKING (Corda) junior, Cedar Rapids, IADAVID REISER (Tom Marlowe) senior, Tallahassee, FLNATALIE ROSS (Prof. Kenyon) senior, Livonia, MIDAVID ROTH (Windy) senior, Shaker Heights, OHTONI TRUCKS (Millie) junior, Manistee, MIJUSTIN URSO (Ensemble) sophomore, Grosse Pointe, MIKRISTIN WILLIAMS (Connie Lane) senior, Solon, OHNATHAN YOUNGER (Pooch Kearney) junior, Grande Prairie,

Alberta, Canada

ROGER ARNETT (Sound Designer) is the director and mediaengineer for the School of Music Sound & Video Services. UM:Technical director for the 1998 Int’l. Computer MusicConference; sound designer/engineer for Musical Theater Dept.including: Candide, West Side Story, The Music Man, Into theWoods and Grand Hotel; sound engineer: Power Series DanceConcerts, Digital Music Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble. Other:Graduate of the UM College of Engineering, 1978.

SHANA MCKAY BURNS (Scenic Designer) NYC: The LarynxChalet, Plastic Flowers, LaMaMa, E.T.C.; The Hinger, PerformanceSpace 122; The Curse of the Starving Class; The Legend of SleepyHollow (costume designer), The 42nd St. Theatre; Henry VI, partI & II (asst. scenic designer), New York ShakespeareFestival. Regional Theatre: Titus Andronicus, Much Ado AboutNothing, Richard II, Love's Labour's Lost, Virginia ShakespeareFestival; Asst. scenic designer: The Snow Maiden (American BalletTheatre), The Cherry Orchard (Guthrie Theatre). Film: Scenicartist: Going All the Way (Sundance Film Festival Award for BestArt Direction), The Substance of Fire, A Brother's Kiss.

ALIX CLAPS (Stage Manager) is a BTA candidate focusing onstage management. UM: Stage manager: The Heiress, Assassins,Thief River, Personals; asst. stage manager: A Little Night Music,Candide. Regional Theatre: Music Theatre of Wichita, asst.stage manager, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Honk!,Fiddler on the Roof, Funny Girl, Show Boat; New Jersey

Shakespeare Festival, asst. stage manager, School for Scandal,The Forest; next stage eNSEmble, tour manager, The Taming ofthe Shrew, Timon of Athens, The Learned Ladies. Other: BichiniBia Congo Dance Co., properties master, Liyanja.

JEFF DAVIS (Lighting Designer) UM: L'enfant et les Sortileges/LeRossignol. Broadway/National Tours: Play On! (LA DramalogueAward), The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940, Blues in the Night,Edward Albee's The Man Who Had Three Arms, Slab Boys, INever Sang for My Father, Born Yesterday, The Man Who Cameto Dinner, Mack and Mabel, Death of A Salesman, Fiddler on theRoof, Annie, Morning's at Seven. Television: 3 Emmy Awardnominations; "One Life to Live," "Live From Lincoln Center,""The Sally Jessy Raphael Show." Opera: 26 new productions(5 world premieres) for New York City Opera at Lincoln Center.

VALERIE GEBERT (Musical Director/Conductor) is a visitinglecturer in the Musical Theater Dept. Broadway/Off-Broadway:I Do! I Do!, Company, Philemon, Teaneck Tanzi, Boy Meets Boy.Tours: Cabaret, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,The Sound of Music, The Fantasticks, West Side Story, A ChorusLine, Hello, Dolly. Regional Theatre: California MusicalTheatre: Cabaret, South Pacific, West Side Story, Secret Garden,A Chorus Line, Hello, Dolly!, Fiddler on the Roof; St. LouisRepertory Theatre: A Little Night Music; North Shore MusicTheatre: My Fair Lady, A Funny Thing…, Guys and Dolls,Oklahoma!; Sacramento Broadway Series: 1776.

outside the 734 area code, call toll-free 800.221.1229UMS Ticket Office located in the Michigan League, 911 N. University Ave.M-F 10 AM-6 PM, SAT 10 AM-1 PM

734.764.2538 www.ums.org

The Friday performanceis sponsored by

The Saturday performance is sponsored by

Media Sponsor

Additional support is provided by Wallace-Reader’s Digest Funds and the Heartland Arts Fund program.

Guthrie Theater:Eugene O’Neill’s Ah, Wilderness!Directed by Douglas Wager

Fri 3/8 8 pmSat 3/9 8 pmPower Center

Under the direction ofDouglas Wager, formerartistic director ofWashington DC’s ArenaStage, the GuthrieTheater presents EugeneO’Neill’s Ah, Wilderness!Set in a smallConnecticut town on theFourth of July weekend in1906, Ah, Wilderness!centers on the Millerfamily and their teenageson, who is teetering onthe brink of manhood.Described as O’Neill’sonly true comedy, thissunny summer tale is acoming-of-age storythat is as relevant todayas it was nearly 100 years ago.

THE FINEST FOOTWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN17 NICKELS ARCADE • ANN ARBOR

734-665-7240vbshoes@provide.net

museum of artThe University of Michigan

525 S. State St., Ann Arbor Events Hotline: 763.UMMA

http://www.umich.edu/~umma/

Admission is free. Galleries are closed on Mondays.

Japanese Fishermen’s Coats

from Awaji Island

October 13, 2001–January 6, 2002

STAFF FOR GOOD NEWS!SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Dean ........................................................ Karen Wolff

MUSICAL THEATRE DEPARTMENTChair ..................................................... Brent WagnerFaculty .................... Lisa Catrett-Belrose, Jerry DePuit,

Valerie Gebert, Linda Goodrich,Mark Madama, Joan Morris, Melody Racine

UNIVERSITY PRODUCTIONSDirector ................................................... Jeffrey KurasAdministrative Associate .................... Fatima AbdullahOffice Assistant III .................................. Shelda SmithMarketing Director ........................ Kerianne M. TupacPublic Relations Director ......................... Joel AalbertsComputer Administrator ................... Henry ReynoldsFacilities Manager .................................. Shannon RiceHouse Manager .............................. Dianne WidzinskiGraphic Design ........ Meghann O’Malley, kmt DesignsBanner Artist .......................................... Janine WoodOffice Assistants ...................................... Katie Banks,

Jermaine Stephens, Justin TanisTheatre 386 .............. Heather Bryant, Kelly K. Irwin,

Alissa Newman, Michael Steelman

PRODUCTION STAFFProduction Manager ....................... Amanda MengdenProduction Stage Manager ..................... Nancy Uffner

Technical Director (Frieze) ....... Richard W. Lindsay, Jr.Technical Director (Power) ............... Douglas EdwardsAssoc. Tech. Director (Power) ....... Donald C. WatkinsCarpenter ........................................... Robert MichaelScenic Artist ........................................ Kathleen RuneyScenic Painter ....................................... Toni Y. AulettiProperties Master ................................... Arthur RidleyAsst. Properties Master .................... Bryan HuddlestonProperties Artisan ................................. Rachel WrightMaster Electrician .............................. Mark Allen BergCostume Shop Manager ............................ Julie MarshAssoc. Costume Shop Manager .............. George BaconDrapers .................... Virginia R. Luedke, Vickie SadlerCrafts Artisan/Stock Manager ......... Rebecca ValentinoSound Engineer ...................................... Roger ArnettHouse Technicians ............ Ron Cypert, Mark Gordon,

Jim Haven, Barry LaRueOffice Assistants ............. Molly Daunt, Kelly K. Irwin

PRODUCTION CREWFirst Asst. Stage Manager .......................... Alix MalloyAsst. Stage Managers ....... Trevor Harris, Jeremy LeinerAssistant to the Lighting Designer ....... Brooke SinclairDance Captain ........................................... Jesse NagerPaint ............... Erin Whipkey, students of Theatre 250Props .. Anathea Alberda, Cecilia Anderson, Julie Brown,

Shannon McShane, Marianna Reynolds,Paul Wyatt, students of Theatre 250

Costumes ..................... Laurie Kantner, Matt Mitchell,Monica Prince, Diane Tuel, Celibeth Donnelly,Beth Hart, Jennifer Langel, Christina Mimkos,

students of Theatre 250Sound ................................................. Heather BryantLighting .. Andy Fritch, Lincoln Gillette, Dan Granke,

Mandy Hauermann, Rebecca A. Hibbs, Justin Hyatt,Alix Malloy, Joe McEachern, Thomas Omar,Monica Patel, Andrew Russell, Daniel Rutz,

Aaron Sherry, Michelle Sherry, Joel Silver,Brooke Sinclair, Luor Shyuan Tan,

Angela Zuck, students of Theatre 250

RUNNING CREWSet ................... Caleb Levengood‡, Tommy Berklund,

Justin Keyes, Kae Loprest, Danny Taylor,Tessa Waldheger, Michael Zahler

Props ............................... Jenni Barber, Josh Farahnik,Chris Peluso, Brian Situlnik

Light Board Operator ........................... Mark WhittenElectrics .................................. Nick Ardell, John SloanSound .................................................... Gene SwingleWardrobe ................. Kelly K. Irwin‡, Whitney Bashor,

Liz Filios, Chelsea Krombach, Lorma McGee,Keewa Nurullah, Alexis Sims

‡ Indicates crew chief

LINDA GOODRICH (Choreographer) is an asst. professor in theMusical Theatre Department. Broadway: Cabaret, performeron Broadway and national tour, set European tour. Regional/International Theatre: Free-lance director/choreographerthroughout the US, Europe and Japan; New York: Radio CityMusic Hall, Carnegie Hall; Theatres include Goodspeed OperaHouse, Papermill Playhouse, M.U.N.Y., T.U.T.S., Long BeachC.L.O., Pittsburgh C.L.O., North Shore Music Theatre, MusicTheatre of Wichita, Sacramento Music Circus, Fifth AvenueTheatre, St. Louis Repertory Theatre, Cincinnati Playhouse,Theatreworks, La Mirada. Other: Member SSDC.

MARK MADAMA (Director/Adaptor) has worked in musical theatreas a director, actor, choreographer, writer, producer and teacherfor the past twenty years. His work has been seen throughoutthe United States as well as England, Ireland, Poland,

ABOUT THE ARTISTS (cont.)Czechoslovakia, Mexico and Canada. Resident director at theMusic Theatre of Wichita in Wichita, Kansas, for the past twelveyears. Awards: Best direction and best production honors,International Theatre Mosaic in Calgary, Canada; InternationalTheatre Festival in Dundalk, Ireland; numerous nominationsand awards for work in various regional theatres.

MEGHANN O’MALLEY (Costume Designer) is a senior candidatefor a BFA in theatrical design and production. UM: Costumedesign: La Périchole, Thief River, Assassins, Casino Paradise;assistant to the costume designer: To Kill a Mockingbird (JessicaHahn), Cabaret (Nephelie Andonyadis). Regional Theatre:Music Theatre of Wichita, asst. to the costume designer: On AClear Day You Can See Forever (Pat Mueller), Honk! (GeorgeMitchell), asst. to the wig designer: Showboat (Dale Issacs).

ACKNOWLEDGMENTSSpecial thanks to Music Theatre of Wichita and designer Peggy J. Kellner for providing additional costumes. Special thanks toErik F. Gerdes. Additional thanks to Tom Hemingway for the use of his voice!

This production is entered in the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival (KC/ACTF). The aims of this national theater educationprogram are to identify and promote quality in college-level theater productions. To this end, each production entered is eligible for a responseby a regional KC/ACTF representative, and certain students are selected to participate in KC/ACTF programs involving awards, scholarships,and special grants for actors, playwrights, designers, and critics at both the regional and national levels.

Gifts of $1,000 or moreRobert & Martha AuseDon & Betty ChisholmFord Motor Company FundMr. & Mrs.

R. Michael MahoneyAnnette Urso Rickel

Foundation, Inc.Thomas &

Catherine Roberts

Gifts of $500 or moreArthur E. &

Martha S. HearronMr. & Mrs.

Ronald H. HoffmanGretchen & John JacksonBenard L. Maas FoundationRobert & Pearson MacekMary Jo Brooks PetersPharmacia Foundation, Inc.John & Marilyn RintamakiAlton E. Sannar

Gifts of $250 or moreEllen Shaw AgressHerb & Carol AmsterRalph P. BeebeCathie & Thomas BloemWilliam & Ellen ConlinJon & Katharine CosovichRonald FreedmanDr. Timothy &

Kathleen M. GietzenThe Rev. Svea J. GrayDr. & Mrs.

Edwin L. MarcusMary S. PalmerThe Pfizer FoundationMichael J. SchwarzFrances U. &

Scott K. SimondsJames & Gloria Webley

Gifts of $100 or moreJames C. AdamsJanet & Alex AzaryDarlene & Gerald BinderDoris N. Caddell

Charles A. Carver IIIJanet & Bill CassebaumDr. & Mrs. Bruce ChinLeon & Heidi CohanAnne & Howard CooperJames W. CreelMarie E. DeemLori & Stephen DirectorJim & Anne DuderstadtEaton Charitable FundMr. & Mrs.

Sheldon M. EllisWylma ElzayCarol FinermanPhyllis W. FosterMarilyn L. FriedmanProfessor & Mrs.

David M. GatesGeneral Motors FoundationRoberta &

Michael GutweinDr. Richard Van HarrisonCharles J. Henstock, Sr.Charles J. &

Allyson J. HenstockNorman G. &

Deborah S. HerbertDr. & Mrs. Harry HuffDr. & Mrs.

Martin E. HurwitzMr. & Mrs.

David A. JohnsonJohnson Controls

FoundationRobert L. &

Beatrice H. KahnDan & Evangeline KaravasMr. & Mrs.

Charles KieslingKay Delle KochAlan & Jean KrischDouglas N. LaBrecqueWayne &

Georgia LindstromLouis & Marriann MarisMyrna & Newell MillerAdrian J. Neerken, M.D.G. Elizabeth OngHelen A. Peters

James J. PiperMr. & Mrs. Alan E. PriceJames & Linda RamseyWilliam &

Patricia ReichardDr. & Mrs.

Melvin J. ReinhartJohn Romani &

Barbara AndersonLinda RossGeorge & Sharon RothSamuel J. &

Irene E. RupertJames & Ellen SaalbergTrudi SchreiberMarilyn Kuperman ScottMr. & Mrs. Martin SichelSheila SilverRobert & Elaine SimsMr. & Mrs. Donald J. SintaThomas E. SparksJoyce Elliott SquiresJeff Stoney &

Elenka RaschkowNancy Bielby SudiaDr. Karen L. SwiftGail & John UrsoEvelyn & Samuel UrsuUSX Foundation, Inc.Virginia O. VassJohn & Mary WhyteRichard E. WongGeorge & Wanda Zissis

Gifts under $100Dr. & Mrs.

Gerald D. AbramsHarlene &

Henry AppelmanDr. & Mrs. Bruce W. ArdenGarry S. & Wanda BahlingRichard & Susan BaumMr. & Mrs. Harry BenfordMr. & Mrs.

Robert D. BennettAnne S. BenninghoffKittie Berger MorelockDoris L. Berkenfeld

Claire BernsteinThomas E. &

Edith M. BletcherDaniel & Susan BodaDr. & Mrs.

Morris BornsteinDr. & Mrs. C. Paul BradleyJuliana M. BrownSophie S. & Jepp M. BryantMr. & Mrs. Dan H. ButlerGregg J. ButtermoreJean W. CampbellCarol A. CanavanWilliam E. & June E. CarterLucille & Ezra CasselMr. & Mrs. Roger C. CraigAsho I. CraineEdith & Richard CroakeProf. Gerald A. DepuitMarilou DerwniakThe Detroit Edison

FoundationElizabeth B. DexterThornton &

Nancy DickinsonJonas L. Snyder &

Elsie DykeBarbara J. EvansDonald J. FinkelMillicent V. FossHoward & Margaret FoxRonald Fracker &

Nina SartoriProf. Daniel &

Harriet FusfeldMarilyn G. GallatinEnid & Bernard GallerJanice R. GeddesBeverly GershowitzSheldon Ginns &

Marian CohenIda GordonEnid M. GoslingCozette T. GrabbJerry M. & Mary K. GrayRobert A. & Lila S. GreenMr. & Mrs.

James J. GribblePatricia B. Hess

Alan & Deborah HitskyLillian & Robert HoySandra & Ronald HultquistDean S. JarrettJanet & John KnappWendy W. LawrenceJerold & Judith LaxPaul & Ruth LehmanLinda & Dale LeslieMyron & Bobbie LevineDr. Jerome Lewis LevittBarbara A. LewisAnn E. LookadooPatricia P. McFaddenBarbara J. G. MedwedeffDoris L. MillerCatherine MudieColin & Nancy OatleyJean E. PikeIrwin & Marcille PollackHenryk PolowniakRhoda & Edward PowsnerMaxwell & Marjorie ReadeDorothy R. &

Stanislav RehakJohn E. RhinehartIrving & Barbara RitterProf. Frank E. RossRichard W. & June SaxeNoel & Cynthia SederstromLeonard & Sylvia SegelHarriet C. SelinRonnie L. ShapiroMarjorie & Andrew ShawKathleen M. SingerMr. & Mrs. Jack B. SirotkinJulie & William SmigielskiPriscilla A. &

Frederick SmithEric & Virginia SteinRobert & Mary SwoishDonald & Lea VanEveryR. Brent WagnerDr. Frances M. WeinsteinRobert & Sandra WeitzMarian S. WestShelly F. WilliamsBruce Wilson &

Carol HollensheadPhyllis B. Wright

2000-2001 Friends of Musical Theatre July 1, 2000 - June 30, 2001

For additional information, please contact the School of Music Development Office at 734-763-9769.