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Novalis peel-and-stick vinyl planks -- feedback? (Cont)
Hi Folks!
I wanted to follow up with this topic as I think there is many expressed pros and cons regarding Novalis peel and stick planks. I can only advise with my experience with these planks and I can say that I have not had one plank lift after I put them in two months ago. Here is the pictures of the work in progress when I laid the planks from beginning to end of installation....
Please be aware of your floor surface. I can't say this enough... I read that there are different remedies when handling the many different surfaces when laying these down (do not assume the self stick glue will be strong enough).
In my case, I only had to deal with old vinyl flooring. I still swept, mopped and made sure that the floor was clean before applying Henry's tile primer which I totally suggest as it makes the tiles stick real good. A pain if you have to pick the tiles up for adjustments though!
My hands and body hurt for two days after I installed the floor but the pain was welcomed.
For those who are worried about dog's nails scratching the vinyl planks. Let me tell you, I have two Black Labrador girls (BIG dogs) and the floor is withstanding their nails, my heels and me being clumsy and dropping things on it! The dogs do slip and slide but other than that, the tiles are handling the abuse. LOL I actually installed these on the steps down to the basement (where my girls stay during the day) and there has been no lifting nor scratches. The girls go up and down those steps daily!
I can say that the floor when laid properly does last and withstands a lot. Of course, don't go scratching it with sand paper or stabbing it with a knife because I can guarantee that no vinyl will outlast that kind of torture!!! =)
But if you are looking for a inexpensive upgrade... I totally suggest this flooring.
Here's what my kitchen looks like now!
I hope this helps anyone out there with questions!!! =)
I love a detailed post with pictures. Thanks, and your kitchen looks great.
We put the Novalis Gunstock in our Master as a quick-fix last year and have LOVED it, too. It has not scratched or peeled up at all. We are in Texas and it's over a slab foundation, if that helps anyone. We also used the Henry's primer.
I want to put it in all the other bedrooms, but my husband is worried about resale. I've been house hunting recently and I can't tell you how many houses on the market have old builder-grade soiled carpet! Is THAT good for resale? Ew. I think Novalis would be so much better!
He's afraid people are "vinyl snobs". I don't see how this would be any less attractive than laminate. We'll see....
Your kitchen looks great! I am considering using vinyl plank for my kitchen and possibly my dining and living rooms as well. Does the vinyl feel more cushy underfoot than ceramic tile? And do your dog's nails make as much noise on it as they would on laminate? Thanks again for sharing your pics.
Novalis says, "Particleboard, Strand board (OSB) or flake board are not suitable. For best results, use plywood sub-floors"
It sounds like there would be a need for 1/4" plywood underlayment to go down before the tiles. It would be placed on top of whatever you have now.
Here is a link that might be useful: Novalis Installation
Thank you for the replies! I'm glad I've inspired and hopefully helped anyone whom are considering the use of these planks as they are inexpensive but look so much more once laid down!
@ art_teacher_mom: Thanks for the reply and looking at my house, I would agree that the laminate tiles will most definitely add value vs stained carpet. Anyone I've shown the floor to have asked if it's real wood and their jaws drop when I simply say: Nope, it's vinyl. LOL
@ changa: The cushy underfoot could be questionable but I find it comfortable to walk in barefoot. I've also stood for hours preparing meals and the floor is not uncomfortable. My dogs nails make as much "click, click, click" noises as they made with the old vinyl that was there. Don't know how to answer that one! =)
@ athomesewing: Thank you for the additional 411!!!
I've installed the Novalis gunstock in two bedrooms so far and planning to the do the third. So far, we have just installed directly on the existing concrete. The hallway has ceramic tile which sits about 1/4" higher than the Novalis. I am planning to put in a wooden reducer moulding in the doorways to join the two floors.
My question is this... I have a large area in my living room that also has the old, nasty carpet, and I would like to put the Novalis in there, too. Two sides go up to the wall, but two sides go up against the tile, and I have the same uneven floor height problem. I would really prefer that the two floors were the same height in this area. Not only for looks, but practicality... there is a lot of foot traffic and dog traffic here (including a 100-lb Doberman) and I think any sort of floor transition moulding would get ruined pretty fast. It also causes problems with the baseboards meeting together properly at corners, where one side would have tile and the other would have the Novalis.
So, the question is, can anyone recommend an underlayment that would go over the concrete, be easy to install, and work with the Novalis? I've thought about plywood, but the plywood at Lowe's/Home Depot doesn't seem to be very flat, it's kind of wavy looking and I don't think it would be very good for the flexible vinyl.
Is it possible to use cork underlayment? Or is it too squishy for vinyl planks? Also, if it would work, do you still put primer on it? I've used Henry's primer on the concrete, which works great, but cork is probably too porous for that.
Any suggestions for underlayment would be greatly appreciated!
Just wanted to follow up to anyone still undecided about this type of flooring.... It has been a year and NOT ONE plank has lifted. I did make the mistake of buying a swiffer wet and if you let the liquid pool on the tyle I have noticed that it eats thru the laminate top layer. Soooo, no biggie, no more leaving puddles or swiffers! I bought a mop and bucket and replaced the 4 tiles that I messed up. Other than that my floors are still going strong and I even did the entrance foyer so it could match!!! I am a totally satisfied customer!!!!
BTW, the planks are still available at Lowes. They just changed the look of the box and they also have a bigger size plank too.
So if you don't have lots of mula and want to refresh and old look. Do it, you won't regret it!!! I lifted my mom's carpet on her house.... did a small office, hallway and living room. Man was it tiresome but her house looks AWESOME and she loves it!!! :)
i was looking at the reviews for the peel and stick planks on your website. my boyfriend and i are wanting to put these down on our floor. we live in an old mill house in NC, and by old i mean over 130 years old. needless to say the floors are all but level. we are currently renting but are in negotiation to purchase this house. we have already spoken with our land lady about doing upgrades to it and she is fine with whatever we decide to do. not sure how long ago, she put the 12X12 peel and stick squares down, but she also used glue to help them adhere longer. she used what she had on hand, which are white. needless to say with a 15 year old, a 9 year old who goes in and out, 2 cats, and 4 dogs, it's impossible to keep it clean. all that being said here's my question: if we use these planks, would it be best to use the glue? with the floors being uneven, what is the likely hood of there being gaps? i expect some but don't want to spend this money on something that will have to be replaced within a year or two. your feedback is appreciated.


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Slayer's Gary Holt: 'Implode' 'Doesn't Even Touch' Kerry King's New Songs
Slayer guitarist Gary Holt says in a new interview that the band's new songs exceed the awesomeness of last year's single 'Implode.'
Slayer guitarist Gary Holt says in a new interview that the band's new songs exceed the awesomeness of last year's single 'Implode.'
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Members of Slayer gave a revealing interview to Guitar World concerning guitarist and former member Jeff Hanneman, who died early last month from cirrhosis of the liver.
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Welcome to 6-6-13, a long way away from 6-6-06, the inaugural International Day of Slayer. Fans commandeered the date back in 2006 to celebrate their favorite band and seven years later the celebration continues. To mark the date, Slayer guitarist Kerry King has recorded a new video for the fans in which he addresses a couple of topics.
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This year is an important one for businesses and individuals doing their taxes as they relate to the Affordable Care Act.
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Union leaders told three lawmakers how changes in the state's unemployment rules have cut benefits to thousands of seasonal workers.
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TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS During the past thirty-six years of operation the Brevard Music Center has trained thousands of young talented musicians not only in personal discipline but also in the development of their individual talents in fields of music. In our thirty-seventh year we are offering not only the greatest array of talent in our Faculty and Guest Artists, but the most comprehensive program ever in which students will have the opportunity of working with and learning from professionals in their respective musical endeavors. All of this is made possible because of the dedicated individuals, institutions, both governmental and private, who have been so generous with their financial means as well as their own personal services in promoting the objectives of the Center. Unrestricted gifts, large or small, provide the Center with a flexibility that insures our ability to make available the educational facilities for dedicated young musicians to obtain further training under experienced leadership. Restricted gifts for special use also give the Center the necessary means by which it can expand its services to YOUTH. It is the sincere hope of the Staff, Students, Faculty, and Trustees that you will enjoy your visit to the Center and its programs of entertainment, and that you may find it possible to join with others in supporting the efforts of the Center in the training of young muslCIans. J. D. Sykes - Chairman Board of Trustees J.D. Sykes, Chairman Board of Trustees Brevard Music Center Brevard Music Center Brevard, North Carolina HENRY JANIEC, Artistic Director 1973 Thirty-Seventh Season July 4-August 19 THE TRANSYLVANIA MUSIC CAMP THE ADVANCED DIVISION THE DIVISION OF SPECIAL STUDIES THE BREVARD MUSIC FESTIVAL ('('The Summer Cultural Center of the South" STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR'S OFFICE RALEIGH 27611 ..JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, ..JR. GOVERNOR May 2, 1973 Dr. Henry Janiec, Director The Brevard Music Center Brevard, North Carolina Dear Dr. Janiec: It gives me great pleasure to send warm greetings and best wishes to Brevard Music Center as you begin your thirty- seventh season of musical education and performance. The State of North Carolina is proud to be the home of the Brevard Music Center which fills her mountains with the sound of music and instructs her young students in the universal language of music. The Brevard Music Center has enriched the cultural and educational experiences of thousands of audiences and alumni in the past, and with the help of friends and supporters will continue this service for years to come. May you have a most successful season in 1973. I look forward to my visit to the Brevard Music Center this summer. Sincerely, ~ Holshouser, Jr. 'The CJ3reuard fJvf usic Center The Fourth Decade 1936-1973 The last few years of the life of the Brevard Music Center have been years of challenge, activity, and fulfillment. The face of the Center is gradually changing and new educational services and projections are evolving. But the present is a mirror of the past at Brevard, for the history of the Center is one of constant challenge and growth. The Center was born in 1936, the idea having been conceived seven years earlier by Dr. James Christian pfohl, who inaugurated the plan for a summer music camp while he was Director of Music at Davidson College. At the outset, Transylvania Music Camp was known as the Davidson College Music Camp for Boys, and was held on the campus of the North Carolina college. During World War II, the camp became co-educational and operated for a time on the campus of Queens Col1ege in Charlotte, N. C. The present site was selected after the war, and the Transylvania Music Camp evolved as a business enterprise controlled by a corporation of four men. Later it became a non-profit educational institution under the guidance of a Board of Trustees, and was chartered by the State of North Carolina. Thus the Brevard Music Center came into existence. Over thirty years of continuous promotion of the artist and constant encouragement and guidance of artistic talent give the Brevard Music Center cause to look with some satisfaction at its history. Thousands of young musicians have received an indispensable part of their training at the Center, and hundreds of thousands have enjoyed the concerts and operas presented on the Festival series. Each year new programs are instituted at the Brevard Music Center to give expression to further talents and to other art forms, and larger, more enthusiastic audiences show appreciation for the Center's offerings. The Brevard Music Center is fulfilling a basic need, the human need for artists to express themselves and the equally important need for those who appreciate the arts to be uplifted by the inspired performances of these artists. The Brevard Music Center is a member of the A merican Symphony Orchestra League. 1973 Educational Curricula TRANSYLVANIA MUSIC CAMP ADVANCED DIVISION Brevard Music Center Orchestra Transylvania Music Camp Curriculum Transylvania Symphony Freshman and Sophomore Theory Transylvania Youth Orchestra Orchestration Wind Ensemble Form and Analysis Concert Band Music_ History and Appreciation Survey Transylvania chorus Survey of Chamber Music Opera Workshop Symphonic Literature Music Theory Stage Craft Opera Workshop Chamber Music Private Lessons Private Lessons DIVISION OF SPECIAL STUDIES Repertory Training Program Total Curriculum of other Divisions Directed Independent Studies Teacher-Aide Program Cfhe CJ3revard gJJ usic Center Board of Trustees Mr. Douglas W. Booth Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. J. Ralph Lawton Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Frank G. Carr Brevard, N. C. Mrs. Joseph H. McConnell Midlothian, Va. Dr. Robert T. Coleman, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Murray S. Moore Flat Rock, N. C. Mrs. T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg, S. C. Dr. Carlos Moseley New York, N. Y. Dr. Lee G. Davy Kingsport, Tenn. Mr. Fred D. Sauter Kenilworth, Ill. Mr. John F. Dulken Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. James Semans Durham, N. C. Mr. Robert G. Edge Atlanta, Ga. Mr. William E. Stevens, Jr. Lenoir, N. C. Mrs. L. M. Everett Dallas, Texas Mr. S. P. Stowe, Jr. Belmont, N. C. Mr. William E. Hartman Flat Rock, N. C. Mr. J. D. Sykes Flat Rock, N. C. Mr. Cecil Hill Brevard, N. C. Mrs. Alfred H. Taylor Fairview, N. C. Mrs. Maurice Honigman Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Charles Taylor Brevard, N. C. Mr. Jerry Jerome Brevard, N. C. Mrs. Paul C. Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Benjamin O. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Stanley P. Whitcomb, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Mr. Willis Kuhn Tryon, N. C. Mr. Robert M. Wood Atlanta, Ga. Officers Mr. J. D. Sykes Flat Rock, N. C. Mr-. Cecil J. Hill Brevard, N. C. Chairman Secretary Mr. William E. Stevens, Jr. Lenoir, N. C. Vice-Chairman Mr. William E. Hartman Flat Rock, N. C. Treasurer Mr. Robert M. Wood Atlanta, Ga. Vice-Chairman Committees of The Board BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE LEGAL AFFAIRS CQMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Hartman, Chairman Mr. Hill, Chairman Dr. Davy, Chairman Mr. Carr Dr. Davy Mr. Booth Mr. Jerome Mr. Edge Mr. Dulken Mr. Moore Mr. Wood Mr. Kuhn Mr. Taylor DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEJ Mr. Stevens, Chairman Mrs. Everett, Chairman Mrs. Cribb, Chairman Mr. Sauter Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Honigman Dr. Moseley Mrs. Lawton Mrs. Semans Mrs. McConnell Mr. Stowe er he CJ3revard ;AIusic Center National Advisory Council JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR. WILLIAM E. STEVENS, JR. Governor of the State of North Carolina Executive Vice-President, Broyhill Furniture Industries Honorary Chairman, National Advisory Council Chairman, National Advisory Council The National Advisory Council of the Brevard Music Center was organized in 1966. Its membership includes leaders in business, industry, government, the press, radio-TV, the arts and organizations in the arts. The Council will hold its sixth annual meeting at the Music Center on July 27-28, 1973. National Advisory Council Membership EDDI.E ALBERT - Actor, Pacific Palisades, California NEIL KJOS, JR. - President, Kjos Music Company, Park Ridge, HERBERT A. BALL - President, Brevard Chapter AARP, Brevard, Illinois N. C. EDGAR MARSTON, III - Executive Director, North Carolina Arts ROBERT E. BAYS - Director, School of Music, University of Council, Raleigh, North Carolina Texas, Austin, Texas ST. CLAIR MARSHALL - Vice President, Phillips North American, ROBERT BARNETI - Director, The Atlanta Ballet, Atlanta, New York, Ncw York Georgia C. A. McKNIGHT - Editor, Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, North MRS. ROBERT BARNETT - Atlanta, Georgia Carolina IRWIN BELK - Chairman of the Board, Belk Foundation, MRS. JAMES MILNE - President, Virginia Federation of Music Charlotte, North Carolina Clubs, Roanoke, Virginia FRANK BLAIR - NBC News, New York, New York MRS. BERNARD N. NEAL, SR. - Rome, Georgia HAROLD A. BREEDING - President, Hendersonville Chapter MRS. T. H. NICHOLSON Trustee, Greenville County AARP, Hendersonville, N. C. Foundation, Greenville, South Caroljna ARNOLD BROIDO - President, Theodore Presser Company, Bryn BILL NORRIS - President, Brevard Chamber of Commerce, Ma wr, Pennsylvania Brevard, N. C. WALTER BROWN - President, Spartan Broadcasting Company, JAN PEERCE - Metropolitan Opcra Company, New York, New Spartanburg, S. C. York WESLEY BRUSTAD - Executive Director, South Carolina Arts JOHN POTEAT - Retired, General Electric Executive, Tryon. Commission, Columbia, South Carolina North Caroljna JOSEPH M. BRYAN - Chairman of the Board, Pilot Life Insurance MRS. ROBERT W. ROBERTS - St. Petersburg, Florida Company, Greensboro, N. C. GEORGE SCHICK - President, Manhattan School of Music, New MRS. ATHEL C. BURNHAM - Chapel Hill, North Carolina and York, New York Brevard, North Carolina MRS. DERRILL E. SCHUMPERT - Presjdent, South Carolina MRS. W. I. BURT - Delray Beach, Florida and Brevard, North Federation of Music Clubs, Union, S. C. Carolina J AMES SEMANS - Doctor of Mcdicine, Duke University, Durham, MRS. HENRY N. CARRIER - Brevard, North Carolina North Carolina MRS. HAROLD N. COOLEDGE - Clemson, South Carolina DAVID SENNEMA National Endowment for the Arts, ]. ROBERT COVINGTON - Vice President, Jefferson Standard Washington, D. C. Broadcasting Company, Charlotte, N. C. MISS MARY FRANCES SIMMONS Prcsident, Georgia MRS. MARILLYNE J. COX - President, District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, Joncsboro, Gcorgia Federation of Music Clubs, Arlington, Va. J. KELLY SISK - President, Multimedia, Inc., Grecnvillc, FRANK CROCKETI - Music Consultant, State lYf Georgia, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia MRS. FRED W. SMITH - President, Alabama Fcderation of Music MRS. CHARLES E. DAMERON - Executive Secretary, McClurc Clubs, Birmingham, Alabama Fund, Asheville, North Carolina MRS. M. D. SOCOLOFSKY - Presidcnt, Louisiana Fedcration of ROBERT A. DAVIS ~ President, .Brcvard Collegc, Brcvard, North Music Clubs, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Carolina MISS ELEANOR STEBER - Metropolitan Opera Company, Ncw MRS. JAMES B. DOGGETI - President, North Carolina Fedcration York, New York of Music Clubs, Henrietta, N. C. ROY A. TAYLOR - Member of Congrcss, Washington, D. C. MRS. WILLIAM DORSEY - President, Maryland Federation of RA YMOND O. THIGPEN - Director of Music, Grecnvillc County Music Clubs, Hagerstown, Maryland School District, Grecnville, S. C. E. WILLIAM DOTY - Dean, College of Fine Arts, University of MISS BLANCHE THEBOM - Executivc Director, Hot Springs Texas, Austin, Texas Na tional Park Founda tion for thc Pe.-forming Arts, Hot MRS. J. RAY EFIRD - Atlanta, Georgia Springs, Arkansas A. J. FLETCHER - President, National Opera Company, Raleigh, MRS. HARVEY F. TWEEDY - Presidcnt, Mississippi Fcdcration of North Carolina Music Clubs, Jackson, Mississippi MRS. RICHARD D. FOX - Atlanta, Georgia MRS. JACK C. WARD - Viee Prcsidcnt, Southcastcrn Region, MRS. ROSETTA S. FRENCH - Tryon, North Carolina National Federation of Music Clubs, Grccnvillc, South Carolina MRS. BRADLEY HALE - Atlanta, Georgia ROBERT WARD - Presidc;H, North Carolina School of thc Arts, MRS. JOSEPHINE G. HALL - New York, New York Winston-Salem, N. C. R. PHILLIP HANES, JR. - Chairman of the Board, Hanes Dye and ROBERT WERNER - Project Director, Contcmporary Music Finishing Company, Winston-Salcm, N. C. Project, MENC, Washington, D. C. WALTER HENDL - Conductor, Rochester, New York L. NEIL WILLIAMS - Attorney, Atlanta, Gcorgia MRS. DAN B. HODGSON - Atlanta, Georgia HENRY HALL WILSON, JR. - Presidcnt, Chicago Board of Trade, ARNOLD HOFFMAN - Consultant, Division of Cultural Arts, Chicago, Illinois State of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. C. MISS EVA WISEMAN - Supervisor of Music, Burlington City MRS. FRITZ JENSEN - Statesville, North Carolina Schools, Burlington, N. C. MRS. CRAWFORD JENT - President, Kentucky Federation of -and all members of The Board of Trustees Music Clubs, Madisonville, Kentucky Administrative Staff Henry J aniec Artistic Director Robert G. Cole General Manager Ray L. Hooper Resident Manager Raymond Patrick Gainey, J r. Direc tor, Public Relations Ross Magoulas Registrar Agnes Hamilton Secretary to the A rtistic Director Annie Barr Financial Secretary Gregory Page Administrative Assistant HENRY JANIEC ROBERT G. COLE General Staff John Richards McCrae Director of Academic Activities Charles R. Davis Dean of Students Patti Tolbert Dean of Women Leo Dontchos Dean of Men James & Sally Boyles Resident Counselors Mary Ann Busching Resident Counselor James Mendenhall Resident Counselor Priscilla Miller Head Nurse Gail Elwell Assistant Nurse Richard Sherrill Librarian Robert Rhyne & Larry Watson Store & Concessions Frank Lodwick Piano Technician JOHN McCRAE Richard Smith Waterfront Direc tor RA Y L. HOOPER Patricia Anderson Assistant in Publicity Al Jeter Assistant in Publicity Ed Sams Assistant in Public ity Leonard Sophrin Photographer Wilbert Kimple Recording Engineer Beverly Culbreath Hostess Linda White Box Office Supervisor Eddie Gash Post Office Manager Vera Kistler Secretary, Registrar's Office Eugene B. Jones, Jr. Auditorium Supervisor Jack Threadgill Supervisor, Services Crew Margaret Latschar Secretary to the General Maneger Jean Stamper Receptionist Michael Drotor Night Switchboard , r CHARLES DAVIS PAT GAINEY, JR. Gfhe CJ3revard 9vl usic Center Artist Faculty 1973 Season CONDUCTORS TROMBONE Henry Janiec, Spartanburg Symphony Gail Wilson, Phoenix Symphony Ward Woodbury, Rollins College Charles Vernon, Baltimore Symphony Robert Barr, Converse College Emil Raab, Bowling Green State University Mario Mancinelli, Illinois Wesleyan University TUBA Jamie Hafner, University of Toledo VIOLIN Emil Raab, Bowling Green State University PIANO James Ceasar, Wichita State University Sylvia Rabinoff, Columbia Artists Management Mario Mancinelli, Illinois Wesleyan University Robert Cowan, University of Montevallo Daniel Boda, Furman University Joan Cowan, University of Montevallo Marvin Mutchnik, Eastern Washington State College Rosemary Fischer, Spartanburg, South Carolina Lynn Baughman, Ann Arbor, Michigan Ruby Morgan, Furman University Thomas Weaver, University of Georgia HARP VIOLA Gale Lillie, Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Joseph Fischer, Converse College Patricia Batcher, Oklahoma City Symphony Roy Bennett, Wisconsin State University PERCUSSION Susan Wilson, Phoenix Symphony J. Massie Johnson, North Carolina School of the Arts Richard Sherrill, Florida Symphony CELLO Hans Schmettau, Spartanburg Symphony VOICE Margaret Brooke, Bowling Green, Ohio Perry Daniels, Converse College Achilles Balabanis, Eastern Washington State College David Rae Smith, University of Hartford Robert Moulson, Atlanta, Georgia BASS Dale Schmidt, Atlanta Symphony THEORY Pamela Andrews, Florida State University Patricia Batcher, Oklahoma City Symphony Joseph Fischer, Converse College Rosemary Fischer, Spartanburg, South Carolina FLUTE Roy Bennett, Wisconsin State University Eric Hoover, San Antonio Symphony James P. Harrer, Hollins College Susan Sibley-~ovak, Tallahassee, Florida MUSIC HISTOR Y OBOE J. Massie Johnson, North Carolina School of the Arts Eric Barr, Atlanta Symphony STAFF ACCOMPANIST CLARINET Mary France Browder Stephen Girko, Oklahoma City Symphony Virginia Tillotson, Brevard College BREVARD OPERA WORKSHOP Producer-Direcror - John Richards McCrae BASSOON Musical Director - Henry Janiec Darlene Reyn3rd, Buffalo, ew York Coaches - Jane B. Klavirer, Robert C. Austin, Jr. Chorus Master - Ward Woodbury Scenic Designer - Bart Alderman FRENCH HORN Choreographer - Barbara Ferguson Warren GreC, San Antonio Symphony Stage Manager - Keirh King Dorothy Bennett, Wisconsin Stare University Lighting Technician - Archie Srevens Costumes - Alvin Browder Set Builder - Michael Ferguson Ser Builder - Rusty McCoy TRUMPET Set Builder - David Murr Larry Black, Atlanta Symphony Set Builder - Doug Perry Dennis Lillie, Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Set Builder - Billy Pratt HENRY JANIEC, Artistic Director Brevard Music Center Henry ]aniec, a conductor and educator, has been artistic director of the Brevard Music Center since December of 1964. As a performer he has served as principal conductor of the Brevard Music Center Orchestra and the Opera Workshop with occasional "guest" appearances with the other organizations of the Center. A native of New] ersey, trained at the Oberlin Conservatory, ]aniec has been on the faculty of the School of Music at Converse College since 1952, and since 1967 has served as Dean of the School of Music. In the past few years he has also administered the Theatre and Visual Arts programs at Converse. As a conductor, ] aniec has served as principal conductor or musical director of the Spartanburg Symphony Orchestra, the Spartanburg City Schools Orchestra, the Spartanburg Little Theater, the Converse College Opera Workshop and Chamber Orchestra, the Charlotte Symphony, and the Charlotte Opera Association. For eight years he was principal opera conductor at the famed Chautauqua Institution, and for three years conducted the Chautauqua Student Symphony in national broadcasts. He has had wide experience as a pianist and accompanist, and has appeared on many occasIOns as a performer, commentator, and writer on radio and television. His work as a clinician, speaker, and teacher has found him in demand throughout the country. He was regular commentator on the national radio series, Music From Brevard, and has performed many times on Voice of America and Radio Free Europe. ]aniec is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, and is a national patron of Delta Omicron. After a three-year term on the South Carolina Arts Commission, he now serves as chairman of the Commission's Music Advisory Panel and as a member of the S. C. Arts Foundation. [n 1969 he received an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Wofford College, and in 1971 he received a Presidential Citation from the National Federation of Music Clubs. Gf'he GJ3revard g}J usic Center Your Part In The Music Center By attending this performance, by reading the booklet, you have become one of those individuals whose interest is necessary to the future of the Center. Your iinancial contribution, from the smallest sum to major investment, provides a major part of the program and the facilities of the institution. Gifts may be restricted or unrestricted and are tax deductible. There are many ways in which your contribution can work for the Center and for you. Your interest in any of them will be greatly appreciated. Here are some of them: SCHOLARSHIPS Over 65% of the total annual student enrollment of the Brevard Music Center needs scholarship assistance. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of talent and need. They may be awarded directly through your gift by the Music Center, or through an organization in your own community which will search out the talent. In either case, the Music Center will work with you. A representative will be happy to come into your community and work with your local organization. GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS Although the Music Center earns a very substantial portion of its operational budget, it must rely upon the generosity of its public for the remainder. Your gifts, large or small, determine the standard of excellence in the curriculum of the institution. DEVELOPMENT FUNDS Development drives provide the physical facilities and equipment which must be financed by funds other than operational income. The results may be seen in the many new buildings which dot the grounds. SEAT FOR A SONG The seats in the Whittington-pfohl Auditorium have been designed by many individuals as memorials or as a living honor. Your gifts of $25 will result in the placement of an engraved plaque on the back of one of these seats. TICKET SALES Your purchase of season tickets and single tickets through the many ticket plans offered by the Music Center produces a sizeable income toward the operation of the total educational and performance program of the Center. ENDOWMENTS The Music Center has an active endowment program through wills and bequests. The income from endowments is designated for scholarships at the Center. Your indication of interest through a letter of intent is vital to the present development of the Center and to the future generations which will be served by the Center. All arranj!;ements are handled in strictest confidence, and may be arranged through a designared member of the Trustees or administration of the Center. Your estate may be actually helped through an arrangement in your will and bequest. Full particulars are available on the many ways of strengthening your retirement income and the estate which you leave to your family while helping the Music Center. The Brevard Music Center is incorporated in the S tate ofNorth Carolina and is recognized by State and Federal governments as a non-vrofit, educational institution. All gifts to any project of the Brevard Music Center are tax deductible. ~he ~revard g]vf usic Center Scholarship Contributors and Recipients (Listing complete as of May 15, 19731 Faith Memorial Chapel Music Clubs of Florence Anonymous Donors Jim Ryan Anne Lasoski Martha LeiPsic Florence Symphony Orchestra National Federation of Music Clubs Richard Sherrill Betsy Thomas Hinda Honigman Scholarship Mrs. Isaac Andrews Mrs. Ellen E. Fox Paul Emerson Rusty Keesler Leslie 1"9 Mrs. Bernard N. Neal, Sr. Dian Lawler Emily Jones To be announced Ken Thomas Brian Miller North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs Martha Toney Brad Ross Michael Mathews Steve Williams Laura Schneider Orpheus Club Atlanta Music Club Bill Smith Rebecca Leigh Perdue Elizabeth Lewis Patti Warren Mrs. Vera D. Parsons Ann Roper Robert Zaeekler To be announced Bob Strickland Gastonia Music Education Foundation Past Presidents Assembly Music Club Augusta Road Community Club Jacquelyn Pharr To be announced To be announced Russell George Foundation Bessie·Whittington Pfohl Scholarship Baldwin Piano Company To be announced Darrell Pollard Beth Child Georgia Power Company Robert Zacks Walter Huff CarOlyn Davis Romill Foundation Janice Lane Pamela Darn Michael Pinkerton Beverley Simms Toni Fominaya Karen Sternkopf Mrs..,.s. M. Beattie Becky Kruger Mrs. Philip G. RuS1 Barbara Dysart Mary McCarthy Jim Apeseche Robby Elliott Gerry Pagano Marianne Belleville Margaret Gardner Mary Nell Smart Misses Gail & Mary Scott Martha Hagood Greenville County Foundation Jim Ryan Dawn Ratzlaff Beth Arnold (Mr. & Mrs. William Rosenfeld} Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sheffield Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Booth Anna Barbrey (8urgiss Charities) James NichOls Jane Galloway Mark Bryan (J.P. Stevens & Co.) Mr. Ellis Slater Margaret Gardner Marc Bryson (Mrs. David A. Tillinghast; Lewis Kirk Brevard Community Scholarship Burgiss Charities; Greenville County Foundation) Martha Leipsic To be announced Laquetta Dawson (Greenville County Foundation) South Carolina Arts Commission Mrs. Athel C. Burnham Leslie Hale (Liberty Corporation) Anna Barbrey (Greenville SymphOny) Robert McNair Tim Moore (Henderson Advertising Agency) Peter Fischer (Spartanburg Symphony) Beth Stroupe Reed Smith (Cryovaci J. P. Stevens & Co; Kathi Hancock (Charleston Symphony) Mr. Herbert A. Burns Greenville County Foundation) Aleida Matthies (Columbia Philharmonic) Laurie Brubaker Mr. William E. Hartman Betsy Thomas (Florence Symphony) Robert Bruck To be announced South Carolina Federation of Music Clubs Beth Child Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins Mark Bryan (Northwestern District) Janice Lane To be announced Frank Covey (Capital District) Alison Odum Mr. W. Hardy Hendren Lynn Johnson (Northern District) Hilary Selby To be announced Reed Smith (Northwestern District) Jennifer Smith Adelaide A. Van Wey Hill Scholarship Cynthia Tholl (Southern District) Beth Stroupe To be announced Loretta Wilson (Northeastern District) W. I. Burt Memorial Scholarships Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Hines Delores Wingard (Southwestern District) Carol Rolandi John Thomas Spartanburg County Foundation E. Pauron Wheeler Jefferson Standard Foundation Jon Austin Nancy Snlith (In Memory of Norman.T. Ball) Michael Allen Peter Fischer Or. & Mrs. John R. Caldwell Ted Allred Randy Griffin Jeff Allen Arthur Nadelman Elaine Hess LaUra Alley Elizabeth Proctor David Turner Cynthia Butts Mr. & Mrs. Alvin R. Jennings Miss Dixie Stevens Beth Child Ellen Arant Lewis Kirk Rhonda English Elaine Hess Straus Fou ndation Walter Huff To be announced Anne Hendrikx Susan Lohmann Fritz Jensen Memorial Scholarship Marshall Kirby Aleida Matthies Margaret Norwood Martha Leipsic Brian Miller Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin O. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Sykes Alison Odum Barbara Albert Charles' Blakeman Ann Patton Marianne Belleville Thomas Floyd Mary Lee Peck Debra Hudson Mark Howl!.. Becky Perdue Emily Jones Lloyd Jenkins Bill Smith Mr. Arthur Kelly Rusty Keesler Jennifer Smith To be announced Marshall Kirby Frank C. Wall. II' Kingsport Music Club Mike Pinson Candis Wood Dona Jane Gilliam Rocky Rowzee Robert Zoeckler Cyndy Pettigrew F. W. Symmes Foundation Cedartown Music Club Mrs. Robert H. LaMotte Adrienne Clinch James NiChOlS C. Scott George Billy Faggart Darrell Pollard Louisiana Federation of Music Clubs C. Scott George Charle$ton Music Study Clu'> Jude Geiger James Nichols Kathi Hancock McClure Fund Darrell Pollard Charlotte Music Club To be announced Laurin Smith Jane Galloway Mr. D. l. McKinna Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Thomas Community Music Club To be announced Donald Baker Miss Vera A. Milner Gail Grande Freddie McLean Jane Davidson Ann Marshall Robert Smith Margaret English Darrel Owen Connestee Falls Scholarst..p C. Scott George James Schwieterman To be announced Marshall Kirby Stanley Shelver Miss Mary Costa Bill May Cynthia Squires Laura Alley Evelyn Thomas Paul C. Thomas Memorial Scholarship C. Scott George Scott Watson Darrel Owen Debra Hudson Thomas Zurowski Thursday Morning Music Club Amy Huber Dr. & Mrs. Lee G. Davy Mississippi Federation of Music Clubs Sarah Aderholdt To be announced Philip Toelkes Virginia Federation of Music Clubs Marianne Belleville Mobile Student Symphony Margaret Decker Lewis Kirk To be announced Mr. & Mrs. J. Mason Wallace, Jr. Emily Jones Mr. & Mrs. Murray S. Moore Tim Croft Delta Omicron David Bennet t Gail Grande Kay HUrlbut Robert Bruck Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Edge Rilonda Curtis Mr. & Mrs. L. Neil Williams, Jr. To be announced Laura Deen Billy Faggart Mrs. l. M. Everett Ricllard Holloway Laurin Smith Mr. & Mrs. M. M. Young MiHY Fitzgerald Kathy Krasienko Richaru Freeman Evelyn Thomas Mary Barber Leslie Ing Mu Phi Epsilon Memorial Foundation Susan Loh1l1ann To be announced Betty Molson Mu Phi Epsilon-Atlanta Chapter Laura SclHleider Laurie Davis Linda Strommen Repertory Training Program (Supported by The Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, Inc.) Frances Busch Donald Ross Tucson Symphony Arlin?ton Symphony Orchestra Jane Davidson Laura Schneider Birmingham Symphony Charlotte Symphony Margaret Decker J ames Schwieterman Phoenix Symphony North Carolina Symphony Kathy Krasienko Muncie Symphony Orchestra Stanley Shelver Birmingham Symphony Ann Marshall San Antonio Symphony Richard Sherrill Florida Symphony Orchestra David Mazanec Birmingham Symphony Edith Tibbits Phoenix Symphony Dennis Riggin Tucson Symphony Teacher Aide Program (Supported by The Rockefeller Foundation) ALABAMA NORTH CAROLINA Laura Deen Ellen Arant Scott Watson Margaret English Mary Frances Fitzgerald FLORIDA Richard Freeman David Bennett J. Burke Murray Sean Chamberlin Leslie Reirn Rhonda Curtis Susan Shelton Tony Hollingsworth Evelyn Thomas Herchel Lyle Norman Neff SOUTH CAROLINA Victor Thomas Loretta Hodge Randy Warren Jan Jones Robert Zahner Douglas Plumley Shirley Suggs GEORGIA Lisa Crowe VIRGINIA Lloyd Jenkins Steven Amowitz Donald McCook Thomas Floyd Jan Seaman Hilary Selby Alex Simmons Melanie Spence WISCONSIN Karen Sternkopf MISSISSIPPI Linda Strommen Richard Holloway Mark Howle Betty Mason Bill May Mike Pinson Rocky Rowzee From high school halls to high drama in one short step. A frequent occurrence. Scholarship Contributors jlisting complete as of May 15, 19731 Anonymous Mr. &. Mrs. W. Priestly Conyers. Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. BenjamlO O. Jonnson Mr. &. MIS. James W. Plyler Afternoon Music Club Miss Mary Costa Mr, Parker Johnson Mr. & Mrs. John C. pope. Jr. Mrs. Raymona Albrlgt'lt Cryovac Jones News Stant1 Mr. Jack Polts Mr. Francis P. Allen. Jr. Mrs. J. D. Cuthell Mr. Richard L Jone~ Mr. &. Mrs. David W. Reid Mr. &. Mrs. S. Lee Allen, Jr. ~r. &. Mrs. Sam H. Davis Mr. Arthur Kelly Rice Furniture Mrs. Mildred B. AI/port D •• &. Mrs. Lee G. Davy M •• Ale::o:araer C. Kmg MIS. Joseph R. Robertson American Truead Company Mr. O. Guy Dean COl. &. Mrs. W. G. Kissell Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for MUSIC Mrs. Irvin G. Ammen Delta Omicron Mr. George W. Kramer ROckefeller Foundation Mrs. Isaac Andrews Mrs. Carroll OesCnamps Mrs. RObert H. LaMotte Romlll Foundation Mr. Harry Ashwoftn Duke Power Company Mr. &. Mrs. Howard E. Lee Mr. &. Mrs. William Rosenfeld AUanta Music Club Mr. &. Mrs. Hal Dumas Mr. &. Mrs. R. D. Lee & Family Mrs. Philip G. RUSt g~.v~It~?:.ua:~~:~ Augusta Road Community Club Mr. &. Mrs. William B. Lever Mrs. Julius Sader MiSS Pollt Austin G. Edge Liberty Corporalion Mr. &. Mrs. Ralph Sarlln Ayers Store Mrs. L. M. Everett Mr. Broadus R. LittlejOhn, Sr. Sargent Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Lewis M. Bailey Faith Memorial Cholpel Mr. &. Mr~. William Lowndes, III Rev. &. Mrs. Capers Satlerlee Miss Lv Bolin Flrsl Citizens Bank &. Trust LOlle's Jewelers Misses Gail &. Mar:,' Scott Baldwin Piano Company First UniOn National Bank Mr. JOhn F. Luther Mrs. William M. Searcy. Jr. Mrs. Norman T. Ball Mr. &. Mrs. Wyndham B. FletCher Lyda·McCrary MotOrs Mrs. Janie S. Shearer Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Barr Florence Sympnony Orchestra Miss Glaays F. Lyles Mr. & Mrs. Fran~ Shelflela Mrs. S. M. Beattie Mrs. Julian A. Foster McClure Fund Mr. &. Mrs. Hale SIniard Belk's Store Mrs. Ellen E. FOK Mr. JOhh R. McCrae Mr. Tnofllas K. Skinker Mr. & Mrs. John C. Bell Mr. &. Mrs. Walter G. Gaines Mr. O. L. McKinna Mr. EtlisSlate. Mr. &. Mrs. K. W. Benner Mr. Ja(f>.~ Gaither Mr, &. Mrs. Belnard Manning Mr. G. B. Smitll Miss Rutn C. BiShop Mrs, J. G. Galbraith Col. &. Mrs. PresIon B. Mayson Mr. P. M. Smith, Jr. Dorothy S. Bjerg (Estate of) Gastonia Music Education Foundation M. B. Industries Mr. &. Mrs. Harola S. Smithyman Mr. J. J. Blake Russell George Foundation MI. & Mrs. Albert Metz South Carolina Arts CommIssion Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. BoOth Mr. &. Mrs. Joel George Miller's Laundry South Carohna Federation 01 Music Clubs Mrs. James A. Brady Georgia Power Company Miss Vera A. Milnel Spartanburg County Foundation Brevara a.p.w. Club Mr. &. Mrs. W. S. Gtenn MIm's Furniture Mr. &. Mrs. W. R. Spiller Brevard Federal Savings &. Loan Greenville County Foundation Mississippi Federation of Music ClUbS Mrs. Marie S. Sprott Brevard Insurance Agency Mr. J. Tom Grier Mooile Student SymphOIl} MI. &. Mrs. Cranford E. Starnes Brevard Jewelers Mr. &. Mrs. L. A. Grler, Jr. MOOdy Funeral Home Miss Di::o:ie Stevens Brevard Lumber Company Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Hanna Moore Funeral Home J. p. Stevens &. Company Brevard Music Lovers Club Harper's Mr. &. MrS. Murray S. Moore Straus Foundation Brevard Ph;Jfm<1lcy Mr. William E. Hanman Moreland Chemical Company Mr. & Mrs. J. O. SykeS Brevard Travel Agency Mr. & Mrs. Ted A. Harvey Moreland Chemical Company, Offlce Employees F. W. Symmes Foundation Mr. Walter J. Brown Mr. &. Mrs. Cnarles W. Hawkins Morelex Chemical ProClucts Mr. Charles H. Taylor BroY1'1111 industries Henderson Advertising Agency Morris Pharmacy Mrs. Katharine S. Taylor W. w. Burglss Charities MI. W. Hardy Hendren Mu Phi Epsilon Memorial Foundation Mr. & Mrs. PaUl C. Thomas Mrs. Athel C. Burnl'1am Mr. Charlie Himes Mu PIli Epsilon·AlIanta Chapter Thursday Morning Music Club Mr. Herbert A. Burns MI. & Mrs. Charles J. Hines Music Clubs of Florence MI, Warren E. Tiller Mrs. W. I. Burt Mr. &. Mrs. Walter Kevin Hodge Mrs. Boyd Nash &. Family Mrs. David A. TillinghaSt Mr. & Mrs. Hal C. 8yrC! Home &. Garden Club National Federation of Music ClUbS TrantharTl'S Or. &. Mrs. Jol'1n R. Caldwell Mr. &. Mrs. Maurice Honigman Mrs. Bernard N. Neal, Sr. Trinity United MethOd,St ChurCh, Chancel Choir Cambridge Square Mr. &. MIS. Charles E. Newcomb ~~'u~o~·F~~~~t~ Trtnlty United MelllOdls! Church, Youth ChOir Mr. &. Mrs. Frank G. Carr re North CarOlina Federation of MUSIC Clubs Union Carbide Corporation Mr. &. Mrs. George E, Case, Jr. Hubbard's Te::o:aco Norris Hardware Mr. Jan A. Van Laer Cedartown Music CIOb Miss Jane Hudson MI. R. B. Olney Mr. &. Mrs. Mabrey W. Vannerson, Jr. Cl'1arleston Music Study Club Mrs. Joseph T. Hudson Orpheus Club Mrs. Frank B. Vincent Cl'1artotte Music Club Mrs. Anne Page Irwin Mrs. Vera D. Parsons Mr. &. MIS. J. Mason Wallace, Jr. Citizens Telephone Mr. Wallace R. irwin Past Presidents Aiiembly MUSIC Club Mrs. Chester O. Ward Coastal ChemIcal Company Mr. &. Mrs. Henry Janlec Patterson's of Brevard Mr. &. Mrs. W. D. Way. Jr. Comlnunl1y Cash Jefferson Standard Foundation Or. &. Mrs. Michael F. Patton Wilham's Shoe Service Community Music Club Mr. &. MrS. AlVIn R • .:ennings Perkins Oil Company Mr. &. Mrs. L. Neil Williams, Jr. Mn. Helen S. Conner Mrs. Frill Jensen Mr. &. Mrs. Edward P. Perrin WOffOrd College Connestee Falls P,sqah Fish Camp '::0('" "lS MUSIC Club ' " , : . (.0 Iv·rs. M. M. Young Rosetta French Faith In American Youth Scholarship Program The Brevard Music Center is the leading summer music institution in the South. During each season, more than 300 young musicians, the very "cream" of the young musical talent of the country, come to the Center to study and perform great music under the capable tutelage of America's leading professional teachers and artists. It is a unique experience for youngsters. More than 65% of these young mUSICIans depend entirely on Scholarship assistance. To help alleviate the financial burden which is ever present in such a significant cultural and educational undertaking, the "Faith In American Youth Scholarship Program" was organized 12 years ago. Its purpose is to encourage individual contributions, specifically for scholarship assistance. If you believe in the work of institutions such as the Brevard Music Center, if you feel that some talented young person deserves an opportunity to study and work in this unique s':lmmer environment, then you may wish to exhibit faith in American youth by supporting this worthy project. All contributors of $10.00 or more will receive two free tickets to any one concert during the 1973 camp season, during which time they may witness, first hand, the work which their gifts support. May we add your name to the list of those who wish to guarantee musical opportunity for a talented and deserving student? We believe you will find it a richly rewarding investment. Contributions to the Faith In American Youth Scholarship Program may be tax deductible. Make checks payable to "Faith In A merican Youth Program." Mail to Brevard Music Center, Box 592, Brevard, N. C. 28712. A NON-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Rosetta French Faith In American Youth Contributors (Listiug t:ompll.'tc .... of M.I)' 15. 1973 Mi,,:- M.lric Als..lgcr Mrs. Louis H. F;lxon Mr~. J. P. LC;lk Mr. ()udlc)' C. Slllith M' .. J. Ed Bell Mr:.. C. l.olll4(ord Fcb.kl' Mrs. D. W. McArthur. Sr, Mr. Paul C. Smith Mr!\.. J. W. Ikq~t"old Dr. 6. Mr:.. John T. Fulton Mr1'. Harold C. McKeu7ic Miss M .. ric J. S(r.ls!\cr Dr. &: Mn•. Ju~cph F. I~org Or. & Mr:.. TllOlIl.IS T. G.th Mr. E. W. M,lrsh ..11 Mrs. Rowell'" H. Summey Mr~. W. C. Hro.• c!(oOL Jr. Dr. &: Mr::.. Ridwrd H. Gr<lh .. m Mr. &. Mrs. R.I)'Olond J. Mdrtin Mrs. Alfred H. Taylor Mrs. S. 1-'. C.. n.ult Mr!). J. T. Greene Mr. & Mr~. Willi.11ll S. Miller Rev. & Mrs. H.lfuld Terry Mrs. I. Ut. i Ill' H. Coltc Mr. H. M Cuilb~~rt Mr. James E. Moore Mrs. P,ItII C. Thom.ls Mr. &. Mr~. William W. Cl,lrk Miss Madclilll.. F. Hollcridl Mrs. M. E. 'cvim Mr. &. Mrs. Du..trd . Thurm.1I1 Mr, Collit:r Coh!>. Jr. Dr. &. Mr.!>.j,IIl1t.·!) n. Hollim.lll.Jr. Mrs. Stuart ve Mr. Thom,,:. M. Tucka Mh. S. S. Coolt.·Y Mr. R. H. Hollister Mr~. II"., W. P~ck Mr.!>. Winthrop S. Tut de Dorothy P. Carwell Mr:!l. Mr. &: Mrs. Walbcc R. Irwin Mrs. David G. Perkins. Sr. Mrs. Jerry )\,1. Ulcn Mr. Waltt:r A. Culin Mr. & Mr.\>. dsotl J.ICkSOIl Miss LOtli~... M. Philip.!> Mr.!>.J.1. W'lkdc<.· Mi:.:.J<lIl('J)Olrllall Dr. &: Mr:.. Roman K. C. John,,> Mis.!> Louise L. Pirm;1II Mr. &. Mrs, H.lrold Warl1l'r Mr. &. Mr:.,J. H.D,lvi:..Jr. Mr:.. M.lson jOlttl!'>OII Mr. & Mrs.). R. Potear Mr". Fr.lllk A. Wi~htlll.1I1 Mr.&Mrs.l;rcv,gJ)oll Mr, Ch~·:.tl'r W. Johnston Mrs. A. R, IClIllScur Mr. Clyde I. William.!> MI'. Iknj.lIuil1 C. Dunford Mr. &. Mrs. Slephen F. K'irandy Miss Anna M, ReC'dcr Mr.CI,Ir·Cllccj. Wood.Jr. Mr. Ie c. F,.Icollcr Dr. & Mrs. C. E. King Mr. &: Mrs. Ralph Sarlin MI'. B. W. Woodruff Mr:.. (;('tJr~l' F.llIrot Mrl>. W. 1\. LawSVrl Mr. &: Mrs. B. F. SchinL.ing Mi.!>.!> Dorothy E. Wright Mrs. (;L'org~' Shuford Mrs. Gbd)'S P,lrdl'l' Youn~ Donors, Patrons, Friends and General Contributors ]973 SEASON (Listing complete as of May 15, 1973) DONORS Mr. &: Mrs. T. A. McCaslin Miss] udy Ledbetter Capt. and Mrs. Charles N. Barnum Mr. &: Mrs. Harvey R. McConnell, Sr. Mr. Greg Leonard Mr. &: Mrs. Robert Cowan Dr. & Mrs. Fr'lnk B. McGuire, Jr. Dr. F. Stanford Massie Mi s Vera A. Milner Dr. & Mrs. Milton V. Massey Mrs. C. E. Middlesworth Miss Louise L. Pirman Mr. &: Mrs. Robert W. Melron Mr. &: Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, Jr. Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music. Inc. Mr. &: Mrs. Thomas R. Mitchell, J r. Mr. &: Mrs. Murray S. Moore Rockefeller Foundation Morris Pharmacy Mr. Bill Prince Mr. &: Mrs. T. O. Mulcahy Mr. &: Mrs. W. Fred Roberts PATRO'S Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Pax ton Miss Dale Robson Mrs. John P. Darnall Pisgah Candy r:ompany Mrs. Oscar R. Rodig Mr. &: Mrs. John F. Dulken Dr. & Mrs. E. S. Platt Mrs. Linda Moore Skinner Mr. &: Mrs. E. W. Freeman Mr. &: Mrs. John R. Poteat Miss Linda Smaha Mr. &: Mrs. J. Lindsay Goehring Mr. &: Mrs. O. L. Railsback Miss C. Barrington Smith Miss Helen L. Kittredge Dr. &: Mrs. R. Bcvcrly Raney Miss Nancy Robin Smith Mr. &: Mrs. Walter G. McKelvey Mr. &: Mrs. David Reed Mr. Thomas C. Smith Capt. &: Mrs. John McKillip Mr. &: Mrs. E. B. Rodcnbaugh Estate of Mary A ndrews Stables Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Overholt Mr. & Mrs. S. P. Stowe, Jr. Mr. &: Mrs. Allcn B. Roff Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Parry Mr. Leonard Strength Mr. Hardy G. Ross Miss Louise L. Pitman Mrs. Thomas Stubbs Mrs. Julius Sadcr Mr. &: Mrs. W. L. Scarborough Mr. Mort Swaim Dr. &: Mrs. J amcs H. Sanders, Jr. Mr. &: Mrs. Charles D. Spencer Mr. Dewey Scadin Mr. &: Mrs. J. D. Sykes Mrs. John M. Williams Mr. &: Mrs. B. B. Schonwald Miss Julia Terry Mrs. William M. Searcy, J r. Mr. I\i Mrs. John Torres, J r. SPONSORS Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sheffield 1972 'fMC Student Council Mr. Donald Adcox Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Shull Mrs. Joyce McConnell Underwood Mrs. Paul H. Allen Mr. &: Mrs. G. T. Spiccr Mr. Robert Thacker Waller Mr. & Mrs. William F. Baldwin Miss Thcodosia Sproles Mr. ] ohn Zisk Dr. & Mrs. W. Carroll Barnes Dr. R. R. Steuer, Jr. Mt. &: Mrs. Morgan C. Barrett Mrs. Alfred Taylor Mr. & Mrs. George A. Bond, Jr. Mrs. Paul C. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Breeding Mr. &: Mrs. John H. Truesdail Brevard Chamber of Commetce Mrs. J. A. van Lacr Brevard Kiwanis Club Dr. & Mrs. Marius H. Wells Mr. & Mrs. George M. Campbell Mr S. P. Whitcomb, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry N. Carrier Mr. & Mrs. John H. Wilson Dt. & Mrs. A. B. Chidester Mrs. Williatn N. Wylie Mr. & Mrs. William W. Clark Mr. &: Mrs. John L. Clay GENERAL AND DEVELOPMENT Mr. &Mrs.J. E. Cox,Jr. CONTRIBUTORS Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Crowl Miss Diane Iris Addison Mr. & Mrs. Hal Dumas Miss Patricia Austin Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Elder Miss Mary Biscoe Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Gash Mr. Keylth Carey Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Goeser Citize'ns Telephone Company Mr. &: Mrs. D. E. Goodling Mrs. David C. Coggin Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Griffin Connestee Falls Development Corporation Mr. William E. Hartman Mr. Brian Denk Mr. Robert N. Hill Mr. & Mrs. William E. Edens Mr. & Mrs. James B. Hughey Miss Susan Farley Mr. & Mrs. Duncan C. Hunter Miss Melanie Feeman Mr. & Mrs. Wallace R. Irwin Mrs. Rosetta S. French Mr. & Mrs. John C. Jeffers Mr. Robert A. Fritz Mr. & Mrs. Alvin R. Jennings Miss Martha Gerschefski Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Johnson Mr. Gordon G. Hamrick Mr. & Mrs. M. F. Johnson Mr. R. Philip Hanes, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James M. Keeley Mr. William E. Hartman Dr. & Mrs. Donald E. Kempton Mr. Emerson Head Mr. & Mrs. Irving R. Kendall Mr. William R. Hill Dr. & Mrs. David C. Kirk Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Honigman Mrs. Harry Kolman Mr. David C. Howson Mr. & Mrs. John G. Landrum, Jr. Miss Jeanne N. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Lawrence Miss J 0 Kinsey Kafer An essential step in the art of make-bel ieve Mr. & Mrs. Frank Light Mrs. Garnett L. Keith Dr. & Mrs. Walter A. Luck Mr. Arvid Knu tsen Program 1 Friday, july 6, 8:15 P.M. t' BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA Henry J,lniec, Conductor Sylvia Rabinof, Pianist Berlioz Benvenuto Cellini Overture Schumann Piano Concerto Hanson Symphony II Program 2 Saturday, july 7, 8: 15 P.M. Pops-Opera POTPOURRI BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA Henry Janiec, Conductor The first of three Pops Concerts for the season, featuring The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain! the Orchestra and the Opera Workshop singers. Orchestral fare will include works by Offenbach, Arnold, Loewe, and Gounod. The second half of the program will feature a semi-staged Program 4 Monday, july 9,8:15 P.M. performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful "Trial By CONNOISSEUR CONCERT I Jury" with all roles taken by the staff and students of the Opera Workshop under the general direction of John Music for Two Pianos Richards McCrae. Joan Yarbrough and Robert Cowan Works by Pasquini-Shedlock, Rieti, and Brahms Program 3 Sunday,jt 8, 3:30P.M. BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA Program 5 Wednesday, july 11, 8:15 P.M. Henry Janiec, Conductor TRANSYL VANIA YOUTH ORCHESTRA Da niel Heifetz, Violinist Mario Mancinelli, Conductor Tchaikovsky Cappriccio Italienne TRANSYLVANIA WIND ENSEMBLE Beethoven Symphony VII Robert Barr, Conductor Sibelius Violin Concerto Verdi Grand March from "Aida" This program is dedicated to the memory of Paul C. Valerius 17th Century Dance Tunes Thomas - friel/d, supporter, and tru . ;tee of the Brevard Purcell Golden Sonata Music Center. Thompson Fugue and Chorale on "Yankee Doodle" **** .. Turlet French National Defile March The Baldwin is the official piano of the Holst First Suite Brevard Music Center. Chance Variations on a Korean Folk Song Gould American Salute - All programs subject to change - Williams The Sinfonians Program 6 Thursday, july 12,4:30 P.M. Program 8 Saturday, july 14, 8:15 P.M. RECITAL TRANSYLVANIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Students of The Brevard Music Center Emil Raab, Conductor (Program to be announced) Schubert Symphony VIII Berlioz Hungarian March Liadov Russian Folk Songs Debussy Nuages, Fetes Program 7 Friday, july 13, 8:15 P.M. Opera HANSEL AND GRETEL Program 9 Sunday, july 15, 2:30 P.M. Music by Humperdinck Libretto by Wette BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA TRANSYLVANIA CHORUS STARRING Robert Shaw, Guest Conductor Perry Daniels as the Father Handel Messiah A II other roles taken by members of the Brevard Opera (Soloists to be announced) Workshop. Chorus and Orchestra from the musical organizations of the Brevard Music Center. PRODUCTION STAFF Producer-Direc tor J ohn Richards McCrae Conductor Henry Janiec Coaches Jane B. Klaviter Robert C. Austin, J r. Chorus Master Ward Woodbury Scenic Designer Bart Alderman Entire production by the staff and students of the Brevard Music Center Opera Workshop. Sights and sounds at The Music Center are varied, exciting and always melodious! Program 10 Monday, july 16, 8:15 P.M. Program 14 Friday, july 20,8:15 P.M. CONNOISSEUR CONCERT II Opera The Artist Faculty of the Brevard Music Center TALES OF HOFFMANN Musk by Offenbach Bozza Suite for Brass Quintet Libretto by Barbier Roussell Serenade Brahms Piano Quartet, G minor STARRING Robert Moulson as Hoffmann Beverly Culbreath as Antonio Perry Daniels as Dappertutto Program 11 Tuesday, july 1 7, 8: 15 P.M. David Rae Smith Ross Magoulas as Dr. Miracle as Andres, Cochenille, Pittichinaccio, Frantz TRANSYLVANIA YOUTH ORCHESTRA Mary Ann Busching as Nicklausse Mario Mancinelli, Conductor TRANSYLVANIA CONCERT BAND All other roles to be taken by members of the Brevard TRANSYLVANIA WIND ENSEMBLE Opera Workshop. chorus and Orchestra from the musical Robert Barr, Conductor organizations of the Brevard Music Center. Handel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Samson" Overture PRODUCTION STAFF Dittersdorf Tournament of Temperaments Producer-Director John Richards McCrae Sibelius Finlandia Conductor Ward Woodbury All other production staff as listed in PROGRAM 7, july ***** 13th. Entire production by the staff and students of the Goldman The Foundation March Brevard Music Center Opera Workshop. Harding Meditation from "Thais" McBeth Cantique and Faranade ***** Sousa . . . . . . . . . Liberty Bell Wagner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Invocation of Alberich Program IS Saturday, july 21,8:15 P.M. Reed Intrada Dramatica TRANSYLVANIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Emil Raab, Conductor Benjamin Middaugh, Baritone Program 12 Wednesday, july 18,8:15 P.M. Weber Euryanthe Overture Mozart Deh vieni alla finestra, from "Don Giovanni" SONATA RECITAL The Count's Aria, from "Marriage of Figaro" The Artist Faculty of the Brevard Music Center Verdi Eri tu, from "A Masked Ball" Hindemith Sonata for Flute and Piano Credo, from "Otello" Brahms Clarinet Sonata in E flat Massenet Vision fugitive, from "Herodiade" Khatchaturian Sa"bre Dance Beethoven Violin Sonata in D Maj., Op. 12, No.1 Wagner Prelude, Introduction to Act III and March, from "Meistersingers" Program 13 Thursday, july 19, 4:30P.M. RECITAL The Students of The Brevard Music Center (Program to be announced) Program 19 Wednesday, July 25, 8:15 P.M. Program 16 Sunday, July 22, 3:30 P.M. TRANSYLVANIA YOUTH ORCHESTRA Mario Mancinelli, Conductor BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA TRANSYLVANIA CONCERT BAND Henry Janiec, Conductor Robert Barr, Conductor Jeannine Altmeyer, ::>opran.o Franck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gothic Suite Brahms. . . . . . . . . Serenade in A Major Vaughan Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greensleeves Ravel . . Daphnis and Chloe Suite No.2 Grieg .. .In The Hall of The Mountain King Berlioz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spectre de la Rose Hanson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sympohny II (Mvt. 2) L'Ile inconnue Rodgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Oklahoma" Highlights Weber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leise,leise ***** Handel. .. March and Chorus from "Judas Maccabeus" Charpentier Ballet du Plaisir Holst Second Suite in F Program17 Monday, July 23, 8:15 P.M. Program 20 Thursday, July 26, 4:30P.M. CONNOISSEUR CONCERT III The Artist Faculty of the Brevard Music Center RECITAL The Students of The Brevard Music Center Mozart .. · "Dissonance" Quartet (Program to be announced) Brahms .. · .. Four Serious Songs Dohnanyi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Piano Quintet Program 21 Friday, July 27, 8:15 P.M. TRANSYLVANIA CHORUS REPERTORY ORCHESTRA Ward Woodbury, Conductor Program 18 Tuesday, July 24, 8:15 P.M. Haydn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . The Creation (Soloists to be announced) TRANSYLVANIA WIND ENSEMBLE Robert Barr, Conductor Program 22 Saturday, July 28, 8:15 P.M. Sousa. · Hands Across the Sea Pops Concert Bach . · If Thou Be Near BARBERSHOP NIGHT Maltby · Blues Essay Chance . Incantation and Dance The second of three Pops Concerts for the season, featuring the Brevard Music Center Orchestra in rousing music by ***** American popular composers . Jacobs . . William Byrd Suite Rodgers .... Victory at Sea The special feature of the evening will be appearances by a massed chorus of "Barbershoppers" from the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. The quartets will come from Johnson City and Knoxville in Tennessee, Asheville and Rutherford County in North Carolina, and Greenville, Laurens County, and Spartanburg in South Carolina. Directors will include Warren Bowen, Gil Oxendine, Robert - All programs subject to change - Eubanks, and Bob Thompson. The "Delegates" of Johnson City and "The Upper Echelon" of Spartanburg will do solo bits. A massed finale with orchestra will be conducted by Henry Janiec. This is a special treat not to be missed!!! A dedicated Board of Trustees control the fortunes of the Music Center. Distinguished men and women from all over the country - from many professions and occupations. Program 23 Sunday, July 29, 3:30 P.M. Program 26 wednesday, August 1, 8: 15 P.M. BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA RECITAL Henry Janiec, Conductor Benno Rabinof, Violin Yarbrough and Cowan, Duo-Pianists Sylvia Rabinof, Piano Frances Hodgson, Soprano and Assisting Artists Mahler Symphony IV Vaughan Williams Concerto for Two Pianos Works by Enesco and Chausson Program 27 Thursday, August 2,4:30 P.M. Program 24 Monday, july 30, 8:15 P.M. RECITAL CONNOISSEUR CONCERT IV The 5 tudents of the Brevard Music Center The Artist Faculty of the Brevard Music Center (Program to be announced) Hindemith Tuba Sonata Schubert "Arpeggione" Sonata Program 28 Friday, August 3,8:15 P.M. Prokofieff Quintet, Op. 39 Musical OKLAHOMA! Program 25 Tuesday, july 31,8:15 P.M. Music by Rodgers Words by Hammerstein TRANSYLVANIA CONCERT BAND All roles to be taken by members of the Brevard Opera TRANSYLVNIA WIND ENSEMBLE Workshop. Chorus and Orchestra from the musical Robert Barr, Conductor organizations of the Brevard Music Center. Saverino March of the Women Marines PRODUCTION STAFF Haydn Three Miniature Classics for Band Producer-Director John Richards McCrae Vaughan-Williams English Folk Song Suite Conductor Henry Janiec Choreographer Barbara Ferguson Sousa Rifle Regiment All other production staff as listed in PROGRAM 7, july Bernstein Candide Overture 13th. Entire production by the staff and students of the Persichetti Symphony VI Brevard Music Center Opera Workshop. Program 33 Thursday, August 9, 4:30P.M. RECITAL The Students of The Brevard Music Center (Program to be announced) Program 34 Friday,Augustl0,8:15P.M. Opera CARMEN Music by Bizet Libretto by Meilhac and Halevy STARRING Dorothy Krebill as Carmen Robert Moulson as Don Jose David Rae Smith as Escamillo All other roles to be taken by members of the Brevard Opera Workshop. Chorus and Orchestra from the musical organizations of the Brevard Music Center. PRODUCTION STAFF Producer-Director John Richards McCrae Conductor Henry Janiec All other production staff as listed in PROGRAM 7, July 13th. Entire production by the staff and students of thE Brevard Music Center Opera Workshop. Program 35 Saturday, August 11, 8:15 P.M. Pops Concert TONIGHT ON BROADWA Y BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA Henry J aniec, Conductor The third of three Pops Concerts for the year, featuring the orchestral and vocal soloists of the Center. Music will include excerpts from Man of La Mancha, Most Happy Fella, Fiddler On The Roof, Girl Crazy, King and I, and an Irving Berlin medley. Program 36 Sunday, August 12, 3: 30 P.M. BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA Henry Janiec, Conductor Van Cliburn, Pianist Kabalevsky Colas Breugnon Overture Rimsky-Korsakov Scheherezade Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto II Program 37 Tuesday, August 14, 8:15 P.M. Program 3 9 Thursday, August 16,4:30 P.M. TRANSYL VANIA YOUTH ORCHESTRA RECITAL Mario Mancinelli, Conductor The Students of the Brevard Music Center TRANSYLVANIA CONCERT BAND (Program to be announced) TRANSYLVANIA WIND ENSEMBLE Robert Barr, Conductor Brahms Handel . . . . . . . . . . . Chorale-Prelude . .... Concerto Grosso in F Program 40 Friday, August 17,8: 15 P.M. Riegger . . . . . . . . . . . . Dance Rhythms TRANSYLVANIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Wagner .... .Chorale and Finale, "Meistersinger" Emil Raab, Conductor ***** Charles DeLaney, Flutist Sousa . The Fairest of the Fair Whear . . .. Wycliff Variations Cimarosa . . Secret Marriage Overture Grundman .... Hebrides Suite C.P.E. Bach . Flute Concerto in D Minor Moussorgsky . . . . . . Great Gate at Kiev Brahms ... . Symphony I ***** Kabalevsky Colas Breugnon Overture Smetana The High Castle (Vysehrad) Wagner Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral Sousa The Stars and Stripes Forever Program 38 ltIednesday, August 15,8:15 P.M. CONCERTO CONCERT - All programs subject to change - TRANSYLVANIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soloists for tltis pro~nllli <ire c1lOsen competitively from tlte Studel/t.' of tltc Hrcl'<ird }\}/I.,ic CCI/ter. Program to be announced Always a crowd·pleaser. the Music Center Wind Ensemble. Whittington-Pfohl AUditorium, from a musician's standpoint. Program 41 Saturday, August 18,8:15 P.M. Program42 Sunday, August 19,3:30 P.M. Operatta BREVARD MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA MERRY WIDOW Henry J aniec. COllductor Music by Lehar TRANSYLVANIA CHORUS Book by Leon and Stein Ward Woodbury, Conductor STARRING Wagner. · Prelude to Meistersinger Janice Janiec . . . . as Sonia Prelude and Lovedeath, "Tristan" David Rae Smith as Danilo Borodin · Polovetzian Dances Perry Daniels. . . as PopoFF Bruck ner · Te Deum Beverly Culbreath as Natalie (soloists to be announced) All other roles to be taken by members of the Brevard Opera Workshop. Chorus and Orchestra from the musical organizations of the Brevard Music Center. PRODUCTION STAFF Producer-Director. . .John Richards McCrae Conductor . . . . . Henry Janice Choreographer. . . . . Barbara Ferguson All other production staff as listed in PROGRAM 7, July 13th. /:::mire production by the staff and stlldellt., of the IJrevard Mllsic Center Opera ItJorks/lOp. Conductors, Directors EMIL RAAB, Conductor and Head of the String Department at Brevard, is Professor of Music at the University of Bowling Green and conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra. Before going to Bowling Green in 1969, Raab was on the faculty of the School of Music at the University of Michigan and later on the faculty of the University of Alabama. For the past fifteen summers, Raab has served on the faculty of the Music Center, and has been head of the string division, concertmaster of the Festival Orchestra, and conductor of both the Youth Orchestra and the Transylvania Symphony. ROBERT BARR, Director of Bands, attended the Cincinnati Conservatory, University of Georgia, Auburn University, and East Central Oklahoma State College. Barr has had wide performing experience with the famous Armco Band under Frank Simon, the Indianapolis Symphony, and Cincinnati Summer Opera. He is past president of the Georgia Bandmasters Association, the Georgia Music Educators Association, and Past National Vice President of the National Bandmasters Fraternity. Barr is a member of the faculty and administrative staff of the School of Music at Converse College and was recently chosen one of the nation's ten outstanding educational music directors by the "School Musician" magazine. WARD WOODBURY, from Rollins College in Florida, returns as Director of Choral Activities and Conductor at the Music Center. His formal musical training was done at Western State College of Colorado and the Eastman School of Music. Dr. Woodbury has wide experience as a conductor of choral, operatic, and symphonic music, and is active in numerous regional and national professional organizations. In addition to his duties at Rollins College, he is also Conductor of the famed Bach Festival of Winter Park, Florida. MARIO MANCINELLI, a veteran of many seasons at Brevard as conductor, violin teacher and performer, conducts the Transylvania Youth Orchestra. After gaining his Bachelor and Masters degrees at Ohio State University, he did post graduate study at Peabody College and the University of Illinois, with additional work with Wilfred Pelletier and Bernard Goodman. Presently Professor of violin and Director of the orchestra at Illinois Wesleyan University, he is a member of the faculty trio and performs in the Peoria and Springfield Orchestras. Conductors, Directors JOHN RICHARDS McCRAE has been producer-director of the Brevard Opera Workshop and Director of Academic Activities at the Music Center since 1965. A native of South Carolina, McCrae received his training at the University of South Carolina, the Institute of Musical Art, and Juilliard Graduate School in New York. During his singing career, he appeared with many national orchestras, in various opera companies, and concertized in all of the sta tes. Since 1952, he has been Professor of Voice and founding director of the Opera Workshop at Converse College's School of Music. He has been General Director of the Charlotte Opera Company, and head of t~e performing arts division of South Carolina Tricentennial Commission, and guest director for many other companies. ROBERT SHAW is undoubtedly one of the great figures in choral music in the world. His Robert Shaw Chorale has toured the world and probably recorded more than any other group. But,choral music is hardly his only medium since he has conducted most of the great symphonies of the country and presently serves as Music Director of the Atlanta Symphony. Mr. Shaw is deeply involved and concerned with musical education and his residency at Brevard speaks eloquently to this fact. Surely his stay at Brevard this year will remain a milestone in the life of the institution and its students for many years to come. A REMINISCENCE Marjorie Burke was a friend of the Brevard Music Center and a friend of musicians. A few years ago she visited Brevard, became enchanted with what was going on, built a summer home here, brought students to the Center, paid their way, listened to their problems, and rejoiced in their triumphs. Fate decreed that "Marj" would enjoy only a few years of her new interests and love at Brevard. After her death in 1971, some notes from a talk she had given about Brevard were discovered. We share them with you with great admiration, humility, and love. MUSIC, By MaCJone B ur k e . . ' One can only write about music in relation to man: for no art form is self-contained. It does not generate its own creation - it is man who must make an art speak - and it is man who must hear and receive its message. Arthur Rubinstein, when being interviewed was asked if he had hope that the next generation would find better ways to communicate - ways of breaking down the barriers to peace among men. He replied: the only hope to bring some harmony among the nations is through art. Art never wakens suspicion and afterthoughts, thus leading to treachery, to violation of the spoken and printed word. Diplomacy has failed us. Art, particularly music, is the universal language of kinshi p and shared emotion. It creates love and respect between all creeds, colors, systems. In its image all men are brothers and equal. Which brings me to mention Brevard Music Center,· nestled in the mountains of North Carolina, dotted with lakes, dormitories, practice cabins. 300 students of music and staff lead a most rewarding life in rustic surroundings. The great artists come and go and the rapport between the "great" and the student is most informal and constructive. In the huge cafeteria where all are fed, the Hons sit down with the lambs and almost always the subject is "music". For there is such an ambience of searching for the tools and plans for professionalism in music that one feels an urgency and excitement. Students are given an opportunity to perform professionally and with professionals, to see and hear countless rehearsals and performance - opera workshop - ballet in motion - chorus - symphony - band - so much must be packed into 2 months. Over 60% are there on scholarship because of their special talent and because someone believed in them. So most have a definite dedication and that is what makes the atmosphere so thrilling. Besides technique there are precious things like friendships being made - taking root to last. And even love - music surely creates love. I think of a picture hanging in the parlor of my grandmother's house where I used to spend my childhood summers - a beautiful young woman seated at a grand piano. Hovering over her was a tall, handsome man, candle light lit the room. The title: If music be the food of love, playon. So these are three of the many facets of music and it doesn't just happen. It must be made to happen over and over again by man so the constant flux of young artists will be touched with its magic which they have helped to create. In The Past Ten Years, Three National Administrations Salute The Music Center Presidential reco~ition fIrst came to the Brevard Music Center in 1961. Invited to be the first orchestra to perform for the Kennedy "Young People's Concerts for Young People" on the lawn of the White House in Washington, the Brevard Orchestra was honored signally, as President John F. Kennedy addressed the audience before the concert. In 1965 President Lyndon Johnson wrote the Trustees on the occasion of the opening of the new Whittington-Pfohl Auditorium, stating that "This marks a very significant contribution to a program already accomplished in its development of the talents of youth in the important fIeld of music." In 1971., President Richard Nixon saluted the Trustees on an anniversary occasion - "As the Brevard Music Center celebrates its thirty-fifth anniversary, a grateful nation acknowledges the opportunity and encouragement you have provided to thousands of young musicians and singers." Soloists MARY ANN BUSCHING returns to Brevard for her SYLVIA RABINOF joins the second season after capturing artist-faculty of the Center the coveted Young Artist for the first time though she Award of the National and her violinist husband BENNO have appeared here Fp.deration of Music Clubs this Spring in Atlantic in concert in the past. A native of New York, Mrs. City. A native of Minnesota, she is currently a Rabinof studied with great musicians such as Barere, resident of Clemson, S. C. where her husband is on Serkin, Stoessel. Enesco, and others. With her the faculty of the University. Recently awarded the husband. she has concertized. recorded, and Master of Music degree at Converse College where she premiered much new music all over the world. At studied with Jane Frazier Rolandi, Mrs. Busching present. she is on the faculty of the Juilliard School seems to be headed for a major career. Her of Music. appearance earlier this year with the Atlanta Symphony got her critical raves, as have her many other appearances in opera, oratorio, and concert. Congratulations to a fine talent! Californian DANIEL HEIFETZ first came to Brevard is delighted to national attention as the welcome back Asheville's 1969 winner of the own DAVID RAE SMITH Merriweather Post after a year's absence. A Competition in Washington. D. C. Trained at the member of the New York Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. he studied with the City Opera company and the faculty of Hartt College, great Efrem Zimbalist and later with Ivan Galamian in his most recent triumph was a leading role in the New York. After a triumphant debut in New York in world premiere of Henze's opera "Rachel's Song" for 1970. he has appeared widely in South America. NET-TV Opera. Brevard audiences will remember him Europe. and of course in the United States. Brevard for many roles. but perhaps particularly as Reverend welcomes a bright young artist of the present and Blitch and his marvelous Music Man. Welcome back, future. David Rae! Soloists PERRY DANIELS, a Brevard alumnus, returns for his eighth season on the faculty JOAN YARBROUGH and of the Music Center. Daniels ROBERT COWAN return to has had wide experience in Brevard for the fifth year as oratorio and concert, and sang with the Amato Opera performers and teachers. As a Theater in New York and the Civic Opera Association young husband and wi~ in Dubuque, Iowa. He has studied and taught at a piano team, they have attracted international number of institutions and holds a Doctorate in attention for their virtuosity and artistry. Their Musical Arts from Michigan. Daniels is presently on studies have included training at some of the greatest the faculty of the School of Music at Converse institutions in the world and with noted teachers. College. Their performances have inspired a number of fine composers to write compositions specifically for them. BENJAMIN MJDDAUGH is the 1969 winner of the National Federation of Music ROSS MAGOULAS has been Clubs Young Artist on the staff of the Center Auditions. His honors also since 19.65 and has been seen include awards from the American Guild of Mu,i: regularly 111 operas and Artists and National Association of Teachers of musicals each season. Singing. A frequent performer in opera, oratorio, and Certainly one of the fine comedic actors in the recitals, he is presently on the faculty at the country, his many characterizations at Brevard and University of Montevallo in Alabama and serves as with many other companies have brought him kudos. Assistant Stage Director for the Birmingham Opera A graduate of Conversc College, he is presently on thc Company. voice faculty at Berry College in Georgia. Beautiful, blonde JEANNINE AL TMEYER came to EDWARD VITO is a special national attention whcn she favorite of Brevard audiences. won the Met auditions in Prescntly on the faculty of < ] 971 and immediately was the University of Miami and I signed to a long-term Met contract. She made her solo harpist with the Miami Chicago Opera debut the same year and has since Philharmonic. he was for many years associatcd with been pursuing a rapidly growing career in America NBC and thc great Arturo Toscanini. His many and in Europe. Her appearance at Brcvard should appcarances. recordings. and honors bear witncss to serve as a prime example of opportunities available his being one of thc world's prcmicre harpists. for true talent like that at the Center. Soloists Little new can be said to BEVERLY CULBREATH of introduce the great VAN Winston-Salem JOInS the CLIBURN to Brevard Center for the first time as a audiences. Surely he is among member of the public the small handful of true relations staff and as a "superstars" of music today. Born in Shreveport, performer. Her training has included studies in Louisiana but raised in Texas, Cliburn had already a Florida, Georgia, Aspen, and Europe. A veteran of substantial career and had won many competitons summer stock, doing many roles in musical comedy, before his internationally hailed triumph at Moscow's she is also an experienced opera performer and Tchaikovsky Competitions more than a decade ago. recitalist. Her varied experience has also included But that pinnacle proved to be just another step in a modeling, acting, and radio and television work, phenomenal career which has taken him around the including commercials. Certainly versatility is the world and into every media of musical presentation. keyword with this talented young addition to the Nothing more needs to be said after announcing his Brevard scene. appearance on any concert schedule. PETER NERO needs no introduction to the millions who have heard him on CHARLES DELANEY can be records, seen him on claimed as one of Brevard's television and in the movies, own, having been a student . heard his compositions, or been present at any of his and faculty member here in thousands of personal appearances. From his the past. Presently on the boyhood years in Brooklyn, he progressed through faculty at the University of Illinois, he is one of the formal training at Brooklyn College and J uilliard to a most respected performers and teachers on the flute vast popularity with the Peter Nero Trio. One of the in the country. A published author and composer, he most-recorded pianists active today, his style and also is active as a conductor in JIlinois where he command of his instrument have a distinctiveness directs the Little Symphony, the university musical which is the true mark of greatness. Brevard productions, and is associate conductor of the welcomes him for the fist time. University Symphony. For a number of years he served as head of instrumental music at the North Carolina Governor's School. DOROTHY KREBILL has electrified audiences on two continents with her portrayal JANICE JANIEC has of Carmen, the role in which appeared in concert and she makes her Brevard debut. opera at Brevard a number of Born in Iowa, she was trained in that state's times. Her leading roles in University and later at the Curtis Institute in "My Fair Lady", "Sound of Philadelphia. For two years she was a leading artist Music" and "Music Man" are particularly memorable. with the Metropolitan Opera National Company, and Her singing career encompasses theater, oratorio, since has appeared with numerous companies in recital work, and appearances with orchestras. She is America and Europe. She is an Affiliate Artist at a Lecturer in Vocal Pedagogy at Converse College at Beloit College and records for RCA Victor. the present time. Soloists ROBERT MOULSON, born FRANCES HODGSON made in Cleveland and raised in her Hrst appearance at Atlanta, went from a football Brevard in 1971 as soloist in scholarship at Auburn to a the Brahms Requiem. Though music scholarship at Georgia, she is particularly well-known and then further studies at the New England in the Atlanta area where she makes her home, Conservatory and in New York. After his debut with audiences around the South are applauding her the New York City Center in 1958, his career has various appearances as soloist in oratorio and spanned years of study in Italy, appearances with operalogues. A student of Hugh Hodgson and Byron many American companies, some six years in the Warner, she also serves on many boards and leading opera houses of Germany, and now back to a committees associated with the arts. A beautiful lady growing career again in America. One of his most with a glorious voice. recent successes was the creation of the role of Lennie in Floyd's "Of Mice and Men" in Seattle. He joins the artist-faculty of the center for the first time this year. Brevard, N. C. 28712 Summer, 1973 Dear Friend: Thanks to your support, Brevard r4usic Center has acquired an enviable reputation during the past 36 years. With you continued support, the Cen- ter's future opportunities are unlimited. The 1969 Federal Tax Reform Act opened many new doors to you. Under the law, prospective donors can actually increase the size of their estate, guarantee themselves a pre-determined income for life, and make a substan- tial gift to the Brevard f1usic Center. Consult your attorney or trust offi- cer, or contact Mr. Robert G. Cole, General Manager of the l4usic Center, for additional information. Sincerely, Cecil J. Hill, Secretary Board of Trustees
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