Professional Documents
Culture Documents
School of Fine Arts Magazine 2009
School of Fine Arts Magazine 2009
SPRING
2009
Miami University
School of Fine Arts
E x t e n d i n g Tr a d i t i o n , E m b r a c i n g I n n o v a t i o n
WELCOME
Welcome to our new publication for the School of Fine Arts at Miami University! As you
will note from the cover and within the magazine, there is a focus on the phrase “Extend-
ing Tradition and Embracing Innovation,” which serves as the underlying structure of
the SFA’s newly formed strategic plan. It is our goal to provide students with the best education and
training available in the arts, while building on the long-established traditions embedded in both
Miami’s School of Fine Arts and in the arts disciplines themselves. To do this, we must prepare our
students for an ever-changing world by introducing them to new pedagogies, techniques, and tech-
nologies in tandem with time-tested educational approaches. Based on the incredible successes of
our students, alumni, faculty, and staff, it is obvious that the departments in the School of Fine Arts
have a committment to the highest caliber of teaching, scholarship, and creative achievement, and
that we are poised to expand our quest for excellence in the arts.
While we are deeply indebted to the talents of our faculty and staff in delivering a first-rate curricu-
lum, we are also most appreciative of the essential support provided by our alumni and friends. As
Miami continues the $500 million campaign For Love and Honor, I am proud to say that our school
has achieved great success in moving toward our development and fundraising goals for the depart-
ments and programs of the School of Fine Arts. As the campaign extends into 2010, we will count on
the continuing support of our alumni base to maintain and to further our ability to provide the finest
educational experience possible. I extend my personal thanks to all who have generously contributed
to our mission!
As we pursue our efforts in Extending Tradition and Embracing Innovation, you will note the world-
wide reach of our departments and programs, from architecture workshops in Ghana to Glee Club
performances in China. In addition to extending ourselves into the world, we have brought to Miami
some of the leading artists and scholars of our time, including an upcoming visit by preeminent
composer Philip Glass in Spring of 2009. Glass’s visit and other special events highlight the School of
Fine Arts as a central player in helping Miami University celebrate its Bicentennial beginning in 2009
and into 2010. I hope that you will enjoy reading the information included in this publication about
the phenomenal achievements and stories from all parts of the SFA. I look forward to seeing you
soon at one of our performances, exhibitions, and scholarly events, and I thank you, once again, for
your continuing support!
Best wishes,
Dr. James Lentini
Dean and Professor of Music
School of Fine Arts
Students Lys Olsen and Jason Howard, lead roles in Department of Architecture and Interior Design’s
The Taming of the Shrew international summer workshop in Ghana
Miami President Hodge, Provost Herbst, Music Chair Green, Professor Joomi Chung in Pilsen, Czech Republic
Dean Lentini Phillip Glass
Eugene Brown at the Miami University Art Museum Presser Hall, May 2008
1 / SPRING 2009
Introducing
James Lentini,
DMA
DEA N and PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
S C HO OL of FI N E A RT S
C OMPOSER , PERFORMER ,
A DM I N I ST R ATOR
“[‘Westward Voyage’]: the composer clearly knows An accomplished composer and classical guitarist, his compositions have won national and interna-
the fingerboard very well indeed and is expert at tional awards and have been performed and recorded in international venues by leading solo artists
finding scintillating resonant mixtures of open and and ensembles including the Krakow Philharmonic Orchestra (Poland) and the Bohuslav Martinü
stopped strings.” Philharmonic Orchestra (Czech Republic). In addition to many commissions, his honors include first
Stephen Kenyon, Classical Guitar Magazine prize in the 2004 Choral Composition Contest at Bluffton
College, the 2002 Andrés Segovia International Composition
“…Music for Brass is a well-constructed piece (with big
wobbling, arching tones) that features plenty of strik- Prize (Granada, Spain) for his guitar composition “Westward
ingly original brass writing in an intelligent package.” Voyage,” the Atwater-Kent Composition Award (first prize),
Bryce Rankin, 21st-Century Music the McHugh Composition Prize, a grant from “Meet the
Composer,” and as well as awards from ASCAP.
‘Dreamscape,’ by James Lentini, is a brief fantasy for
orchestra that achieves its considerable effect from an
A native Detroiter, Dr. Lentini received a bachelor of music
interplay of chamber-like textures and explosive full
orchestra passages. This is the best disc in the series.” in composition from Wayne State University, a master of
Stephen D. Hicken, American Record Guide music in composition from Michigan State University and a
doctor of musical arts in composition from the University of
Jim and Dana Lentini attending the Grammy Awards > Southern California.
2
ALUMNI NEWS
A LUM N I F O C U S : Have some news you’d like to share? We’d love to hear from you!
Visit arts.muohio.edu/keepintouch to keep us informed.
Bill Brzeski
A highly regarded production designer, Bill pilots. As a production designer in feature
Brzeski has worked in feature films, television, films, he has lent his design talents to the
interior design, and theatre for over twenty Oscar-winning As Good As It Gets, as well
years. He began his career in television and as The Bucket List, Blue Streak, and Matilda.
has designed over 800 episodes and over thirty He also designed the ground breaking CGI
movie Stuart Little and its
sequel Stuart Little 2 for
Sony Pictures.
3 / SPRING 2009
Fletcher Benton’s bronze Folded Circle Two Squares, 1980
Gift of the Class of 1955 and the Artist
4
ALUMNI NEWS
Left to right: Architects Yan Meng, Xiadou Liu, and Hui Wang
Steven Reineke named to
conduct N.Y. Pops Orchestra
Miami
Miami alumnus Steven Reineke has been named
Architecture the new Music Director of the New York Pops and
will begin his tenure
5 / SPRING 2009
Clockwise from left:
Presser Hall, May 2008
Left to right: Miami University President David Hodge, Provost
Jeffrey Herbst, Department of Music Chair Richard Green,
and SFA Dean Jim Lentini cut the ribbon at the Presser Hall
re-opening ceremony
MU Trumpet Ensemble, under the direction of graduate
student David Hartkopf signals the opening of the Presser
Hall celebration
6
E X T E N D I N G T R A D I T I O N
/ E M B R A C I N G I N N O V A T I O N
7 / SPRING 2009
Miami Design Collaborative pairs with IDEO for “Deep Dive”
John Foster
The newly inaugurated Miami Design campus worked with Foster, head of Talent and
Collaborative (MDC), led by the School of Organizational Development, to participate in
Fine Arts, is a multi-disciplinary design initia- IDEO’s signature “deep dive” brainstorming
tive at Miami University that brings together process, a creative think tank in which partici-
students and faculty from across campus in pants are fully immersed in one specific idea
an interdisciplinary approach to team-based or project. Participants worked to gain a better
design solutions. MDC focuses on hands-on understanding of student learning and engage-
experience with design projects, engagement ment, develop a structure for the Miami Design
with industry and organizations outside of Mi- Collaborative, and create new concepts for
ami, and multi-disciplinary theory and practice. future MDC initiatives. Three other industry
MDC combines existing Miami design projects experts, Challis Hodge of Bridge Worldwide,
and courses with events and outside visitors like Mark Eckman of Rosetta, and Elizabeth Bartley,
1985 Miami alumnus John Foster at IDEO, an designer and design educator also participated
innovation and design firm. in the event, offering their outside perspectives
and insights. This event was made possible by
One of the first MDC events this fall was a a combination of Foster’s expertise and the
collaboration between the Armstrong Insti- dedication, energy, and talents of Miami faculty
tute for Interactive Media Studies and IDEO. and students.
A group of faculty and students from across
8
Jessica Boonstra, Erin Kana, Jennifer Pace,
Colleen Reid, and Stephanie Rotar, all senior
graphic design majors. Kana’s design is inspired
by the towers of Harrison Hall and ripe with
historical significance. Named for Benja-
min Harrison, Miami class of 1852 and later
president of the United States, Harrison Hall
is located on the site of Miami’s first classroom
building, “Old Main.” Its towers were designed
by Miami’s most prominent architect, Charles
Cellarius, who was responsible for many
9 / SPRING 2009
myaamiaki iiši meehtohseeniwiciki,
How the Miami People Live
MIAMI UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM
E X T E N D I N G T R A D I T I O N , E M B R A C I N G I N N O VA T I O N
possible through the combined efforts of guest
curators Julie Olds, former cultural preserva-
tion officer of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma,
and Daryl Baldwin, director of the Myaamia
Language project at Miami University, and
the staff of the Miami University Art Museum.
The exhibition, co-sponsored by the National
Museum of the American Indian (part of the
Deerskin Map Showing Wea Territory under Negotiation with Eugene Brown playing one of his original flutes during the
the Wabash Land Company, c. 1774 – 1775; by permission of dedication of his sculpture at the MUAM closing reception, Ewing’s award winning piece Dinner Ring for a Last
the British Museum, Department of Ethnography, Mullanphy December 18, 2008. Supper II is part of a series of small objects based
Collection, London, England on the weaponry of Leonardo da Vinci. “This one
This page:
piece was enough to make the trip worthwhile,”
James Otto Lewis, Portrait of Brewett — A Celebrated Miami
Chief, 1835–36, hand-colored lithograph from the portfolio, Eugene Brown, A Tribe Named Miami, A Surveyor’s Stake, A said juror Brion Clinkingbeard, deputy director and
The Aboriginal Port-Folio, or A Collection of Portraits of the Most Town Named Oxford, 2003; carved and painted wood in eight chief curator of the Kentucky Museum of Art and
Celebrated Chiefs of the North American Indians pieces; lent by Dr. Joseph W. Leonard Craft. “It stands alongside the other works in this
Detail of Eugene Brown’s wood-burned engraving from Drum show as representing the ‘best of’ traditions of
Flute Stand, 2008 this powerhouse organization.”
11 / SPRING 2009
Brent Payne, M.F.A. in painting, 2008 instructs
students in the visual arts component
This past summer, 16 high school students A variety of academic and co-
from throughout the nation participated in the curricular activities including a
Multicultural Leader- writing workshop, computer skills
ship Program Summer lab, and business, education, engi-
Leadership Institute neering, and fine arts programs are
(MLPSLI) sponsored by offered to better prepare partici-
Miami’s Office of Ad- pants for college.
mission. This one-week
institute is designed The 16 students who participated
for African-American, in the fine arts component took
Hispanic/Latino, Native courses taught by members of the
American, or Pacific Islander students that have School of Fine Arts faculty. In the
completed their sophomore or junior year in Art of Collage, instructor Brent
high school, or for students who are not multi- Payne’s goal for his students was to
cultural but have demonstrated a commitment help them understand the process
toward making their school and community of making art and how to em-
more accepting of cultural diversity. Partici- brace and enjoy the process. John
pants who successfully complete the institute Humphries taught a design draw-
and are admitted to Miami receive a renewable ing course, in which beginning design drawing The SFA’s goal is to motivate students to pursue
$5,000 merit scholarship award. ideas are introduced, and students learn to look degrees and careers in the arts as well as increase
at things on a simple yet detailed level. Each the number of students in pre-college initiatives
During the one-week program, MLPSLI par- of these courses is designed to help students similar to MLPSLI. In summer 2007, eight stu-
ticipants have the opportunity to interact with understand the basic process of developing a dents participated in the fine arts component of
current Miami students, faculty and staff in aca- good portfolio, whether for visual art, architec- MLPSLI; in summer 2008 that number doubled.
demic, leadership and career choice activities. ture, or interior design. That alone is a great success!
E X T E N D I N G T R A D I T I O N
12
E M B R A C I N G I N N O V A T I O N
13 / SPRING 2009
Extending Tradition—Going Global
Students and faculty spent the past year participating in activi-
ties on a global scale, engaging in study, service, and cultures
that help develop aptitude in a diverse world. The SFA is com-
mitted to making meaningful international experiences available
to all fine arts majors. Here is
a snapshot of their activities:
14
WHO: Architecture
and interior design students, with Gulen
Cevik, assistant professor
WHE RE & WHE N: Turkey, summer 2008
WHAT: Toured Roman and Greek
cities, museums, mosques and churches,
and world heritage sites, studying both
ancient and modern Turkey. Participated
in a weeklong project with other design
students at Yeditepe University in Istanbul and visited criti-
cally acclaimed design firms Koleksiyon and Autoban.
More Destinations
W HO: Highwire Brand Studio, a capstone WHO: Miami University students
course comprised of students majoring in WHE RE & WHE N: Florence, Italy, spring 2008
WHO: The Choraliers, under the direction of marketing, art/graphic design, and other
William Bausano, professor of music WHAT: Attended Kent State’s architecture
supporting disciplines
and environmental design school in historic
W H ER E & W H E N : Italy and Greece, W H E RE & WHE N: London, summer 2008 Florence and participated in semester-long
summer 2008 W HAT: Students worked in competing teams in design studios, traveled with professors to four
W HAT: Toured from Venice to Athens, singing collaboration with marketing research affili- major Italian cities as part of an urban analysis
early European music. Were described as ate dunhumby on a project for Tesco, the third course, and took courses in Italian language, art
“wonderful musical ambassadors from the largest retailer in the world. history, urban development, drawing, and
United States.” European theater.
15 / SPRING 2009
Art Students’ Work Selected
for International Exhibition
Five Miami University artists were part of
“Magnitude Seven,” an exhibition by 34 artists
at the Manifest Creative Research Gallery and
Drawing Center during summer 2008. The
show featured work by: graduate students
Charlie Buckley (painting) and Lisa M. Wilson
International collaborations (metals); Brent Payne, M.F.A. ’08; David
Dotson, M.F.A. ’06; and Josh Willis, B.F.A. ’03.
help connect our students Manifest received more than 550 submissions
and faculty to an increasingly from 254 artists from across 38 states for the
exhibition of work no larger than seven inch-
global world of education es in any dimension. It was the fourth year for
and the arts. the theme, the most popular at Manifest.
16
Extending Tradition, Embracing Innovation
Alumni Create Two principals with Toledo architecture firm, The Collabora-
tive Inc., Mike DiNardo (left) and Paul Hollenbeck (right)
Architecture Scholarship
came together with at least 3 other firms and numerous
alumni donors to create the Northwest Ohio Scholarship in
Architecture and Interior Design.
A group of Miami alumni have come together According to Hollenbeck, who transferred to Hollenbeck, who recalls a highly competitive
to create the Northwest Ohio Scholarship in Miami in 1965 specifically to study architec- program in which an initial class of fifty archi-
Architecture and Interior Design. The scholar- ture, the scholarship serves the dual role of tecture students was pared down to his graduat-
ship, which will be awarded for the first time supporting Miami students and promoting the ing class of a dozen, remains in close contact
in spring 2009, was conceived by a group architecture and interior design professions in with former classmates and faculty members.
of alumni from Miami’s Department of Northwest Ohio. “Northwest Ohio is no differ- He sees the collective effort behind the scholar-
Architecture and Interior Design. The group, ent than many other parts of the country in that ship as capturing that spirit of camaraderie that
including many architects and designers from recruitment is one of our biggest challenges. As defined his time in the program.
several area firms, gathered for a presentation the baby boomers retire, we’re going to need
discussing the department’s achievements and more architects than universities are produc-
challenges and began discussing the idea for ing. Northwest Ohio doesn’t have a school
the scholarship. of architecture, so this was a good way to get
students at Miami to notice us and recognize
“We felt it was unlikely that any one firm could the opportunities in this region.”
generate enough support to fund a scholarship
at a high enough level, but we thought, if we Alumni, graduating in classes from 1959 to
all got together, we might be able to make it 1991, and parents of current and former Miami
happen,” said Paul Hollenbeck ’70 of The students were among those contributing to the
Collaborative Inc. scholarship fund. “People have great feelings
about their experience at Miami in general, but
That idea became a reality in November 2008, the architecture program, because of the rela- “This is not about our firms, though at least four
when the donors came together to celebrate tionships you form with students and faculty, are represented; it’s about us as a group of archi-
their scholarship’s endowment reaching $50,000 is a little different,” said Michael DiNardo ’84, tects and related professionals. It is a divergent
during the summer. Beginning in the spring, who earned his Master of Architecture degree group, with more than three decades between
it will be awarded each year to one or more while on a similar scholarship. “It’s almost like some of us, and we gave in varying amounts to
northwestern Ohio students in the Department being in a fraternity or sorority because you’re make this possible. Hopefully this isn’t the end,
of Architecture and Interior Design. together so much of the time.” and people will continue to see this as a great
philanthropic outlet.”
(Opposite page left, clockwise from top) (Opposite page right, clockwise from top) Donors to the Northwest Ohio Scholarship
Assistant Professor Joomi Chung Assistant Professor Roscoe Wilson’s Artworks by: in Architecture and Interior Design are: Allan
installs her 3-dimensional drawings in Deer, Ducks and Cows—Oh My, 2008 Brown ’91; Michael DiNardo ’84; Mike Duket
Charlie Buckley, MFA candidate,
the Connections exhibition on-site at the
Dignitaries ranging from the American painting, Study – Keys, 2008 ’70; Bert Elliott ’81; Edward ’80 and Mary
Institute of Art and Design’s University
and Belgian ambassadors to the Czech
Gallery in the city center of Pilsen, Lisa Wilson, MFA candidate, metals, Glowacki ’79; Joseph Kunkle; Paul and Pamela
Republic and the Mayor of Pilsen spoke,
Czech Republic Untitled, 2008 Hollenbeck ’70; Robert Seyfang ’59; and Robert
along with Dean Lentini, at the exhibi-
Professor Ellen Price’s Tournament tion’s opening reception May 6 Andrew Dailey, MFA candidate Siebenaller ’82.
Helmet, 2008 painting, Pinsel, 2008
17 / SPRING 2009
Department of Theatre makes Miami’s TOP25
Last fall, the The Department of Theatre’s proposal for multiple guest artists, shadow a working artist
Department of THE 191 was one of seven classes chosen to in a backstage experience, and create their own
Theatre premiered an innovative new course receive funding in the first round of TOP25 ten-minute play.
as part of President Hodge’s new initiative— and was the first to pilot its course. Theatre
The TOP25 Project: Engaging Students in their Appreciation, an introductory class in which By directly interacting with working artists,
Learning. Faculty were invited to redesign the 200 students previously received information witnessing Miami theatre productions from an
25 largest courses at Miami in order to move
learning away from, as the President says, “too
much time telling students what we think they An interactive, hands-on laboratory for theatre creation
need to know, and not enough time using their
curiosity to drive their learning.” Teams of passively through lecture, was transformed into insider’s perspective, and applying their knowl-
faculty were invited to submit a proposal, and if an interactive, hands-on laboratory for theatre edge to their own artistic creation, non-majors
chosen, would receive funding for implementa- creation. Students of the redesigned course become critically engaged and actively involved
tion of their newly designed class. were given the opportunity to interact with in theatre in an exciting and innovative way.
18
New SFA Director Make a gift to the Miami University School of Fine Arts
of Development I would like to support the School of Fine Arts with my gift in the amount of:
A seven-year veteran of
$1000 $500 $ 250 $100 other
Miami University’s Office
of Development, Heather I wish to be contacted by the School of Fine Arts Development Office regarding planned giving
Kogge was named Direc- and/or other giving options.
tor of Development for
the School of Fine Arts last April. In this role, Please direct my gift to the fund(s) designated below.
she works directly with alumni and friends of
Department of Architecture and Interior Design Miami University Art Museum
the SFA to build support toward a $15 million Your support helps this nationally accredited institution pursue its
Cutting-edge technology, an internationally recognized faculty,
goal, as a part of the overall $500 million Miami and innovative off-campus study opportunities are just a few hall- active role in the overall cultural life of the southwest Ohio region,
including dual goals of public outreach and university cooperation.
University Campaign For Love and Honor. Priori- marks of Miami’s Department of Architecture and Interior Design.
Your gift provides support for these and many other ground-
ties within the SFA campaign include endowed breaking initiatives. Performing Arts Series
scholarships, fellowships, and chairs; student Miami University’s Performing Arts Series offers a venue in which
Department of Art to experience world class performances presented by a wide
enrichment and programs, including technology, variety of nationally and internationally renowned artists. Your
Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and
as well as production, exhibit, and visiting gift helps to bring new ideas, cultures, and art forms to the Miami
Design, and recognized nationally for its award-winning faculty,
artists endowments; and a Miami University community and beyond.
the Department of Art runs professional programs that promote
Performance and Concert Hall. the conceptual, technical, and intellectual growth of students and
Unrestricted Funds to the School of Fine Arts
challenge them to become actively engaged in research and creative
activities in studio arts, graphic design, art and architectural history, Supporting the School of Fine Arts with an unrestricted gift allows
Heather enjoys the reward of helping to and art education. Your support makes this mission possible. the Dean’s Office to assist students, faculty, and staff where addi-
tional funding may be needed for creative, performing, and scholarly
strengthen the relationship of Miami’s loyal activities. Items that have been supported by such funds recently
Department of Music
supporters with the School of Fine Arts, and include travel support for students to present their work at confer-
Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music, the
is honored to be a part of the philanthropic Department of Music achieves creative and academic excellence
ences, funding for ensembles to tour nationally and internationally,
and assistance for student artists, architects, and designers to
process of “giving back.” A 1990 graduate of through performing, conducting, composing, writing, and research-
exhibit in national venues. This kind of support helps us to achieve
ing. Your gift will support the artistic and educational goals of the
Ball State University and a former high school our mission as a School of Fine Arts with internationally recognized
department in preparing the next generation of performers and
English teacher, Heather lives in Oxford with her departments and programs that are of the highest caliber.
teachers, offering opportunities that enrich the entire Miami
husband John Kogge ’72 and children Malory University community and that make an education in music at
Other (please specify an existing fund)
Miami unique.
and Jesse.
Department of Theatre
For information on making a commitment in Students in the Department of Theatre actively bridge the gap
between artistic practice and critical inquiry through a variety of
support of the School of Fine Arts, please
experiences that include working with professional theatre artists,
contact Heather at 513-529-5217 or study abroad opportunities, and an innovative hands-on curriculum.
koggeha@muohio.edu . Your gift provides the support that will allow our students to become
globally aware, civically engaged theatre artists for the 21st century.
Like his grandmother Thelma Flanery Reeder, My check for $ made payable to Miami University Foundation is enclosed.
who attended Miami University in the 1920’s,
Please bill my: American Express Discover MasterCard Visa
alumnus Earl Reeder believes in the importance
of giving back, that his contributions might
Card number
shape and guide future generations of Miamians
by providing students with experiences that go Exp Date
beyond the curriculum. It is in this spirit that he
presented the Earl Reeder Visiting Critics Fund Signature
in support of the Department of Architecture
and Interior Design, in the fall of 2008.
My company has a matching gift program
that will increase the impact of my gift; I am enclosing my employer’s matching gift form.
The available annual distribution generated from
the fund will support participation of an annual
“Reeder Visiting Critic” in the activities of the Name
Department of Architecture and Interior Design.
This position shall be held by a nationally or Address
internationally recognized architect, interior
City ST Zip
designer, or related professional. The intent is
that the Reeder Visiting Critic would participate Home Phone Daytime Phone
directly with students in classroom-based activi-
ties, over an extended period of time as available Email
funds permit, and deliver an annual Reeder Lec-
ture as part of the departmental lecture series. To make a secure online gift to MU School of Fine Arts, please visit arts.muohio.edu and click “Make a Gift.”
The School of Fine Arts is extremely grateful to
Earl for his generosity and vision. Mail or fax this page to: Heather Kogge, Director of Development, School of Fine Arts
Miami University, 725 E. Chestnut Street, Oxford, OH 45056
fax: (513) 529-1466 office: (513) 529-5217
The Miami University School of Fine Arts gratefully acknowledges the following donors who made gifts totaling $1000
or more in support of the SFA during 2008.
Gifts greater than $500,000 Miami Tribe of Oklahoma $2,500 – $4,999 $1,000 – $2,499 Greater Cincinnati Foundation Mrs. Emily Mountz Ness
Ruder-Bever Family * Mr. Ronald E. Moehle AIA Ohio Foundation Alexander House Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hodge Owens Corning Foundation Inc.
Proctor and Gamble Company Anonymous Mr. Larry W. Anderson Mr. Jeffrey L. Horrell Miss Janet K. Rinehart
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Quinby Mr. Michael J. DiNardo Mrs. Colleen Ward Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Hurst Dr. Elizabeth Senicka Rogers
$50,000 – $99,999 Ms. Jessica Waldmann Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Benson Dr. dele jegede Ms. Ann M. Ruchhoft
Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John G. Waldmann Elizabeth Wakeman Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Allan N. Brown Dr. Frank Jordan, Jr. Mr. Douglas C. Schwing
* Ms. Mary L. Charles Charitable Foundation Daimler Chrysler Mr. John F. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Southard
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Quain Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hollenbeck Ms. Patricia I. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kern The Collaborative Inc.
$5,000 – $9, 999 Ms. Mary Heston Holtz Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Crain Mr. and Mrs. David A. Killen Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Thrall, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Farmer Oxford Arts Club Dow Chemical Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Knowlton UBS Painewebber
$10,000 – $49,999 Mr. Keith L. Bremer and Presser Foundation Company Foundation Mr. Robert W. Krause UPS Foundation
American Greetings Corporation Mrs. Barbara A. Paprocki Mr. and Mrs. James H. Scott Mr. Lynton Dudley Mr. William D. Layman and Mr. Christopher D. Vockell
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cocks Mrs. Judy L. Stark Mr. and Mrs. John T. Seaman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Elliott Dr. Pamela Fox Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gross III Triplo Press Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilmore Mrs. Ruth Yokel McDiffett Randolph L. Wadsworth, Jr.
Mrs. Barbara Hatch Lore Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Glowacki Mr. Paul M. Mylod Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whelpton
The Miami University School of Fine Arts gratefully acknowledges the following donors who have made commitments
totaling $1000 or more in support of the SFA, as part of the Miami University Campaign For Love and Honor, 2002 – 2010.
Gifts greater than $1,000,000 * Mr. Walter A. Netsch $2,500 – $4,999 Rev. Michael D. Ausperk Mr. Ryan W. Holloway Professional Bi-Cultural
* Mrs. Edna Kelly Pennsylvania Performing Arts Accenture Foundation Mr. Mark S. Bailey Dr. Cynthia L. Howard Development Associates, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith on Tour Alexander House Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Balogh Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pulley
Mr. Michael L. Pittman Mr. Stephen Althouse Mrs. Christine Beatty Bartels Mr. John R. Iorillo Mr. and Mrs. James J. Raaf
$100,000 – $999,000 Presser Foundation John W. Altman Mr. Ian C. Berry Mr. Kohei Ishikawa Mr. James W. Rauth
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Allen Procter & Gamble Company Charitable Foundation Mrs. Priscilla Strand Berry Dr. dele jegede Ms. Eleanor J. Read
Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William P. Quinby Mrs. Casey Stousland Audrain Mr. George T. Beverley Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kane Dr. Thomas J. Redington, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Armstrong * Dr. Lewis F. Roth Miss Elsa J. Baer Mr. Jeffrey Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Keller, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesell Reinhart
* Mrs. Frances Hanson Christian Mr. and Mrs. James H. Scott Mrs. Marjory Baer Ms. Dorothy A. Blatt Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Kendra Mrs. Teddi G. Robeson
* Ms. Marjorie J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John T. Seaman, Jr. Miss Joan A. Barenholtz Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bonaminio Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Koehler Mr. Rodney F. Rose
* Mrs. Virginia Pearce Glick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Siegel Mr. Jerome Conley Ms. Jeanie Bowers Ms. Kim R. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rossman
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey P. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Crain Mrs. Anne Amos Brown Mr. Stephen M. Krumm Mr. Jerome M. Rothenberg
* Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hermann Mrs. Judy L. Stark Dr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Crutcher Dr. and Mrs. Donald K. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunkle Dr. James M. Rubenstein
Ms. Mary Heston Holtz Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Steuk Daimler Chrysler Ms. Irene Bussing Mrs. Virginia Lee and Ms. Bernadette L. Unger
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huston Ms. Elizabeth Mayer Swailes Dr. Adeed Dawisha and Mr. and Mrs. Ryan K. Callender * Mr. Wanchul Lee Ms. Ann M. Ruchhoft
Mr. Lloyd D. Ittel * Mr. Joseph P. Veasey Dr. Karen L. Dawisha Callison Architecture Inc. * Ms. Lois D. Lehmkuhl Mr. Thomas R. Schiff
Ms. Marilyn S. Miller Ms. Jessica Waldmann Dr. Judith K. Delzell Mrs. Sara Buchsbaum Campbell Mr. and Mrs. R. Conrad Leslie Mrs. Dorothy C. Schilling
Dr. and Mrs. L. Michael Moskovis Mr. and Mrs. John G. Waldmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. De More Dr. Steven P. Carstens Mr. Nicholas J. Licastro Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schilling
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pfanner Mr. Robert E. White Mr. Lynton Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Casner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Lindsay Mr. Clifford T. Sheffield
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Quain Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wood Mr. Michael R. Duket Mr. Arthur B. Casper Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Lindsey Mr. Robert E. Shook III
Mr. James E. Miles and Dr. Steven R. Elliott Champlin-Haupt Architects, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Hallock Lucius Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Shriver
Mrs. Claudia C. Ramsay $5,000 – $9,999 Dr. and Mrs. W. Hardy Eshbaugh Mr. Jimmy D. Chapman Mrs. Ellen O. Lutz Mr. Robert A. Siebenaller
Ruder-Bever Family American Institute of Architects Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Ms. Laura Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Cal Simmons
* Mr. John A. Schaal Mr. Larry W. Anderson Mr. Kevin G. Fletcher Chevron Corporation Rev. Stephen M. Madaris Mr. and Mrs. R. Janney Smith
* Mr. Karl J. Schlachter Mrs. Colleen Ward Atwood Mr. Gary Gaffney Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden and Rev. Carolyn Crawford Mr. Robert K. Smith
Mrs. Roberta Schlachter Mr. and Mrs. Allan N. Brown Dr. James C. Garland and * Ms. Ann Cline Dr. Paul J. Malott W.E. Smith Family Charitable Trust
* Mr. Norman A. Schoelles Cincinnati Parks Foundation Dr. Carole E. Garland Dr. and Mrs. John N. Clover Mr. Dennis A. Matejka Mrs. Helen Kuller Snider
Cunningham Group Mr. Dean R. Gladden Ms. Patricia I. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Mattox Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Snow
$50,000 – $99,000 Architecture, P. A. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Green Mr. Jackie L. Cornett Mrs. Frances D. McClure Solera Imports
American Greetings Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dahoda Dr. Melville D. Hayes III Prof. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cox III Mrs. Ruth Yokel McDiffett Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Sollmann
* Ms. Mary L. Charles DuBois Book Store Mrs. Berdene F. Hird Mrs. Nancy Saylor Crell Dr. David C. McGrew Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sponseller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cocks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dunlap III Dr. and Mrs. James R. Hodgman Mr. Thomas E. Darby, Jr. and Dr. Kathryn B. McGrew SSOE, Inc.
Mr. Donald R. Edmundson Echternach International Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Howey Miss Carla J. Davis Ms. Cathy McVey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Steiner
Walter L Gross, Jr., Music Festival Mrs. Eileen M. Jeck Mr. Charles L. Deitschel Meijer Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Stephens
Family Foundation Fanning Howey Assoc Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kern Deloitte Foundation Mr. Thomas J. Mitchell Mr. John T. Stevens
Dr. Frank Jordan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Farmer Mr. Robert W. Krause Mr. and Mrs. James T. Demetrion Mr. E. Fuller Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Straus
* Mrs. Frances Zurbrick Mason Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilmore Ms. Lynne Latham Mr. and Mrs. David A. Diamond Dr. Jane I. Moore Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Stuller
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Glowacki Mr. William D. Layman and David B. Dillehunt Mr. Robert A. Morgensen Mr. Kerry Sutton
$10,000 – $49,000 Hamilton Community Foundation Dr. Pamela Fox Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Di Marinisi Ms. Patricia Brueneman Morrison The Little Church of the West
AIA Ohio Foundation Mr. Jeffrey L. Horrell Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation Dr. Marek Dollar and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Myers Mr. Richard A. Thomas
Anonymous Mr. John F. Keegan Mrs. Emily Mountz Ness Dr. Anna Dollar Mr. Paul M. Mylod Mr. James R. Thomson
Mr. Gordon D. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. David A. Killen Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Poccia Dow Chemical National Federation of Music Clubs Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Benson Mr. Steven and * Ms. Mary E. Porter Company Foundation Nationwide Foundation Tramonte & Sons
Bever Trust Mrs. Patti Hannon Liberatore Prescott Ellen Dr. and Mrs. W. Hardy Eshbaugh Mr. Roderick E. Nimtz Mr. Joseph D. True, Jr.
Ms. Eleanor M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. McKean Miss Janet K. Rinehart Mr. Johnathan S. Evarts and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Noltemeyer Mr. Richard Trump
Mr. Wendall Cady Newport Collaborative Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Sauder Dr. Katherine Evarts Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Norman UPS Foundation
Mr. Michael J. DiNardo Architects Inc. Mr. David R. Scheer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Fanning Mr. James Olcott Mr. Wayne E. Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Elliott Oxford Arts Club Scioto County Area Foundation Mr. Gregory H. Fess Oxford Limousine Service Mr. Christopher D. Vockell
Ernst & Young Foundation Oxford Visitors & Dr. James R. Showkeir Mr. and Mrs. Basil R. Fett Need-A-Ride, Inc. Mr. John B. Weigand
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gordon Convention Bureau Ms. Eleanor B. Skyllingstad Ford Motor Company Mr. John C. Pascoe and Mr. Frank M. Wells, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Goshorn Mr. Keith L. Bremer and Ms. Christine Smith Mr. Arthur H. Frederick Mrs. Dawn M. Wallace-Pascoe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Wespiser III
Greater Cincinnati Foundation Mrs. Barbara A. Paprocki Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Southard Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Frederick Mrs. Yerevan Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whelpton
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gross III Dr. Elizabeth Senicka Rogers Southwest Florida General Electric Company Mr. Bill Phelps Dr. Robert S. Wicks and
Heartland Arts Fund Miss Rebecca D. Schnelker Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Gillespie Dr. David B. Phillips and Dr. Ann B. Wicks
Elizabeth Wakeman Henderson Mr. Douglas C. Schwing Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Goble Dr. Alice C. Phillips Mr. Herbert B. Wiepking
Charitable Foundation Ms. Sandra L. Seefeld Mr. Arthur R. Thieme Mr. Fred Good Mr. Michael L. Phillips * Mrs. Lydia Wiepking
Ms. Lynne M. Higgs Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Seyfang Vanguard Charitable Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grayson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Pontius Mr. Cecil B. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hollenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Shelton Endowment Program Mr. Edwin K. Griest Mr. Karl P. Power and Mr. Bradley L. Wyner
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Hurst * Mr. Bartley Skinner Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. David F. Griffing Ms. Georgana Taggart Mr. Scott Zanon
Mr. Vincent J. Inconiglios Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Smith Randolph L. Wadsworth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel H. Grothen Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Priest Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zimmerman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Knowlton Mr. Chris Stousland Mrs. Lydia Osborn Wiepking Mr. Blake F. Hankins
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Leak The Collaborative Inc. Dr. Mary E. Woodworth Dr. Robert J. Hasl
The Knolls of Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Thrall, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey M. Hauk
Mrs. Barbara Hatch Lore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney $1,000 – $2,499 Dr. Jeffrey I. Herbst and These lists represent gifts and pledges received by the Miami University Division of
Miami Tribe of Oklahoma Triplo Press American Electric Power Co. Inc. Dr. Sharon Polansky University Advancement. All gifts and pledges listed count toward the overall Miami
University Campaign For Love and Honor.
Mrs. Betty Michael URS Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. David F. Herche
* Dr. John A. Michael Mr. Jason J. Weller Mr. Stuart M. Anderson * Ms. Genevieve E. Hilmer The Miami University School of Fine Arts values all gifts in support of its academic pro-
* Mr. Ronald E. Moehle Mrs. Helen Sheets Winget Mrs. Judith Rogers Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hodge grams, the Performing Arts Series, and the Miami University Art Museum. The complete
Mrs. Dawn Netsch Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Tim W. Arnold Mrs. Peggy Bausch Hofmann listing of all donors can be viewed at http://arts.muohio.edu.
*deceased
20
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Students Cheiku Camara and Paul Sauter of the Remnants perform
as part of the Men’s Glee Club 100th anniversary concert
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