
ALL MOZART
About
April 26, 2025 @ 7:30 pm Oncenter Crouse Hinds Theater 421 Montgomery St. Syracuse , NY 13202
Program
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
Maurerische Trauermusik, K.477 (479a)
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
Symphony No. 29 in A Major, K. 201 (186a)
I. Allegro moderato
II. Andante
III. Menuetto
IV. Allegro con spirito
INTERMISSION
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
Requiem K. 626
I. Introitus – Requiem
II. Kyrie
III. Sequenz
Dies irae
Tuba mirum
Rex tremendae
Recordare
Confutatis
Lacrimosa
IV. Offertorium
Domine Jesu
Hostias
V. Sanctus
VI. Benedictus
VII. Agnus Dei
VIII. Communio
Thanks to our generous sponsors!
Harold L. Husovsky, MD & Susan E. Stred, MD

Featured Artists

Founded in 1975, the Syracuse University Oratorio Society is a large chorus comprised of Syracuse University students and community members that regularly performs choral-orchestral masterworks with the Syracuse Orchestra. The Oratorio Society has been directed by John Warren, professor of music and director of choral activities, since 2011.
Founded in 1975, the Syracuse University Oratorio Society is a large chorus comprised of Syracuse University students and community members that regularly performs choral-orchestral masterworks with the Syracuse Orchestra. The Oratorio Society has been directed by John Warren, professor of music and director of choral activities, since 2011.

Described as bringing an “artisan storyteller’s sensitivity… shaping passages with clarity and power via beautifully sculpted dynamics… revealing orchestral character not seen or heard before” (Arts Knoxville) Lawrence Loh enjoys a dynamic career as a conductor of orchestras all over the world.
After an extensive two ...
Described as bringing an “artisan storyteller’s sensitivity… shaping passages with clarity and power via beautifully sculpted dynamics… revealing orchestral character not seen or heard before” (Arts Knoxville) Lawrence Loh enjoys a dynamic career as a conductor of orchestras all over the world.
After an extensive two year search, Lawrence Loh was recently named Music Director of the Waco Symphony Orchestra beginning in the Spring of 2024. Since 2015, he has served as Music Director of The Syracuse Orchestra (formerly called Symphoria), the successor to the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. “The connection between the organization and its audience is one of the qualities that’s come to define Syracuse’s symphony as it wraps up its 10th season, a milestone that might have seemed impossible at the beginning,” (Syracuse.com) The Syracuse Orchestra and Lawrence Loh show that it is possible to create a “new, more sustainable artistic institution from the ground up.”
Appointed Assistant Conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony in 2005, Mr Loh was quickly promoted to Associate and Resident Conductor within the first three years of working with the PSO. Always a favorite among Pittsburgh audiences, Loh returns frequently to his adopted city to conduct the PSO in a variety of concerts. Mr. Loh previously served as Music Director of the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra, Music Director of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic, Artistic Director and Principal Conductor of the Syracuse Opera, Music Director of the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Orchestra, Associate Conductor of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Associate Conductor of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra and Music Director of the Denver Young Artists Orchestra.
Mr. Loh’s recent guest conducting engagements include the San Francisco Symphony, Dallas Symphony, North Carolina Symphony, Baltimore Symphony, Sarasota Orchestra, Florida Orchestra, Pensacola Symphony, Atlanta Symphony, National Symphony, Detroit Symphony, San Diego Symphony, Seattle Symphony, National Symphony (D.C.), Utah Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic, Indianapolis Symphony, Calgary Philharmonic, Buffalo Philharmonic, Albany Symphony and the Cathedral Choral Society at the Washington National Cathedral. His summer appearances include the festivals of Grant Park, Boston University Tanglewood Institute, Tanglewood with the Boston Pops, Chautauqua, Sun Valley, Shippensburg, Bravo Vail Valley, the Kinhaven Music School and the Performing Arts Institute (PA).
As a self-described “Star Wars geek” and film music enthusiast, Loh has conducted numerous sold-out John Williams and film music tribute concerts. Part of his appeal is his ability to serve as both host and conductor. “It is his enthusiasm for Williams’ music and the films for which it was written that is Loh’s great strength in this program. A fan’s enthusiasm drives his performances in broad strokes and details and fills his speaking to the audience with irresistible appeal. He used no cue cards. One felt he could speak at filibuster length on Williams’ music.” (Pittsburgh Tribune)
Mr Loh has assisted John Williams on multiple occasions and has worked with a wide range of pops artists from Chris Botti and Ann Hampton Callaway to Jason Alexander and Idina Menzel. As one of the most requested conductors for conducting Films in Concert, Loh has led Black Panther, Star Wars (Episodes 4-6), Jaws, Nightmare Before Christmas, Jurassic Park, Casablanca, The Wizard of Oz and Singin’ in the Rain, among other film productions.
Lawrence Loh received his Artist Diploma in Orchestral Conducting from Yale, his Masters in Choral Conducting from Indiana University and his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Rochester. Lawrence Loh was born in southern California of Korean parentage and raised in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He and his wife Jennifer have a son, Charlie, and a daughter, Hilary. Follow him on instagram @conductorlarryloh or Facebook at @lawrencelohconductor or visit his website, www.lawrenceloh.com

Katherine Whyte has delighted audiences and critics alike on opera and concert stages across her native Canada, the United States and Europe. Opera Today has praised her “keen artistic sensibility” while the San Francisco Classical Voice singled out “her glamorous, vibrato-rich voice”. Following her Metropolitan Opera debut in 2007 in ...
Katherine Whyte has delighted audiences and critics alike on opera and concert stages across her native Canada, the United States and Europe. Opera Today has praised her “keen artistic sensibility” while the San Francisco Classical Voice singled out “her glamorous, vibrato-rich voice”. Following her Metropolitan Opera debut in 2007 in Strauss’ Die Ägyptische Helena, she has returned to the company for productions of Iolanta, Rigoletto, Jenufa, The Gambler, The Enchanted Island, Two Boys, Parsifal, Don Giovanni, Così fan tutte, and Suor Angelica.
Recent and upcoming engagements for Ms. Whyte include her celebrated Countess Almaviva in Le nozze di Figaro with Intermountain Opera Bozeman; her debut with Syracuse’s Symphoria performing Poulenc’s Gloria; a return to New Choral Society as soprano soloist in Carmina Burana; a solo recital at Gordon College, her debut with Heartbeat Opera as Agathe in Der Freischütz; and Fiordiligi in Così fan tutte with Opera Grand Rapids.
The 2018-19 season for Ms. Whyte included Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony with the Louisiana Symphony, joining Opera Hong Kong as Donna Anna in Don Giovanni, Adina in L’elisir d’amore with Grand Junction Symphony Orchestra, and returning to The Metropolitan Opera for their production of Suor Angelica. The 2017-2018 season saw her back at The Metropolitan Opera for Parsifal as well as appearing in concert with the Mountain View International Festival of Song and the Orquesta Sinfonica Mineria for Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. Additionally, she appeared with both Charlottesville Opera and the Norwalk Symphony as the Countess in Le nozze di Figaro. The 2016-2017 season included her return to The Metropolitan Opera for productions of Jenufa and Rigoletto, a debut with the Edmonton Symphony for Handel’s Messiah, Fauré’s Requiem with Manhattan Concert Productions at Carnegie Hall, and her debut with the Qingdao Symphony Orchestra in China. The 2015-2016 season saw her debut with the Dallas Opera as Pousette in Manon, a return to the Metropolitan Opera for their production of Rigoletto, the Countess in Le nozze di Figaro with Opera Saratoga, and concerts with the Kaohsiung Symphony Orchestra and the Orchestra of China’s National Opera at the Meet in Beijing Arts Festival.
Other notable operatic appearances include the title role of Iphigénie en Tauride and Iris in Semele with Canadian Opera Company, the Countess in Le nozze di Figaro with the Princeton Festival, her Vancouver Opera debut as Donna Anna in Don Giovanni, Gilda in Rigoletto with English National Opera, the Countess in Le nozze di Figaro with Virginia Opera and Opera Hamilton, Pamina in Die Zauberflöte with Michigan Opera Theatre, Euridice in Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice with Atlanta Opera, and Iphis in Handel’s Jephta with Opéra National de Bordeaux.
Ms. Whyte’s appearances on the concert stage include Beethoven’s Mass in C Major, Stravinsky’s Pulcinella, Mozart’s Requiem, and Handel’s Messiah with the Houston Symphony, Neilsen’s Symphony No. 3 with the San Francisco Symphony, Carmina burana and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 with the National Chorale, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, Mozart’s Mass in C-minor with the Vancouver Symphony, Brahms’ Ein deutsches Requiem with the Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional de Costa Rica, Mendelssohn’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream with the Colorado Symphony, Handel’s Messiah with the National Symphony Orchestra, Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony with the Orquesta Sinfonica Nacional, Mozart’s Requiem with the Alabama Symphony Orchestra, and Handel’s Messiah with the New Choral Society. The winner of the 2007 Alice Tully Recital Competition, Ms. Whyte made her Carnegie Hall debut in Solo recital at Weill Hall in 2008.

Laurel Semerdjian, an American mezzo-soprano of Armenian descent, has recently been hailed as “a dramatic and musical tour de force” (Pittsburgh Tribune) for her portrayal of Asakir in Pittsburgh Opera’s production of Mohammed Fairouz’s Sumeida’s Song. Her voice has been praised for its “guttural low notes” (...
Laurel Semerdjian, an American mezzo-soprano of Armenian descent, has recently been hailed as “a dramatic and musical tour de force” (Pittsburgh Tribune) for her portrayal of Asakir in Pittsburgh Opera’s production of Mohammed Fairouz’s Sumeida’s Song. Her voice has been praised for its “guttural low notes” (Pittsburgh Post Gazette) and “appealing weight, intensity and flexibility”.
In January 2020, Ms. Semerdjian returned to Pittsburgh Opera, singing the role of Bradamante in Handel’s Alcina and in the spring of 2020, Ms. Semerdjian made a company debut with Florentine Opera, singing the title role in Le Tragédie de Carmen, and was slated to return to Resonance Works to debut the role of Maddalena in Rigoletto and Symphony Tacoma for their Mozart Requiem (COVID19). During the 20-21 season, Ms. Semerdjian was slated to make a role debut with Young Victorian Theater Company as Ruth in The Pirates of Penzance, a return to Opera Southwest as Geneviève in Pelléas et Mélisande and was to join the Cape Symphony as the mezzo soloist in Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony (COVID19- postponed to 2022). In the spring of 2021, Ms. Semerdjian returned to Sarasota Opera in the role of Marianna in their production of Il Signor Bruschino and this summer, she will make her Missouri Symphony debut in their Opera Gala. In the fall of 2021, Ms. Semerdjian will be featured in a filmed project entitled Heroes which is co-produced by Resonance Works and Decameron Opera Coalition and will also join Symphony Tacoma as the mezzo soloist in Messiah and Mozart’s Requiem, Opera Southwest for their NYE gala, and will make her Madison Opera debut as Public Opinion in Orpheus in the Underworld.
During the 2018–2019 season, Ms. Semerdjian returned to Pittsburgh Opera as Suzuki in Madama Butterfly, sang the title role of Benazir Bhutto in a workshop of Mohammed Fairouz’s Bhutto with Pittsburgh Opera / Beth Morrison Projects, joined Symphony Tacoma as the alto soloist in Handel’s Messiah, rejoined Tacoma Opera for her debut in the title role of The Rape of Lucretia, and performed with Syracuse’s Symphoria as mezzo soloist in Haydn’s Mass in Time of War and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9. In the summer of 2019, Ms. Semerdjian made company debuts as Flora in La traviata with Summer Garden Opera and Dorabella in Così fan tutte with Inland Northwest Opera. In the fall of 2019, Ms. Semerdjian returned to Pittsburgh Symphony in the Bruckner Te Deum and made her Opera Southwest debut in Bottesini’s rarely performed Alì Babà.
During the 2017–2018 season, Ms. Semerdjian returned to both Sarasota Opera, as Flora in La traviata, and Syracuse Opera, as Suzuki in Madama Butterfly. She made company debuts with St. Petersburg Opera (Florida) as Dritte Dame in Die Zauberflöte, with Pittsburgh’s Resonance Works as Ježibaba in Rusalka, and with Washington Concert Opera debut as guest soloist in their Opera’s Greatest Heroines gala concert. She also performed both Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 and Haydn’s Mass in Time of War with Washington DC’s Cathedral Choral Society at the Washington National Cathedral.
Ms. Semerdjian made several significant role debuts throughout the 2016–2017 season. In her return to Bellevue City Opera she performed her first Dorabella in Così fan tutte, and in October 2016 she made her Syracuse Opera debut as Tisbe in La Cenerentola. In early 2017, Ms. Semerdjian returned to Sarasota Opera for her initial performances of the role of Suzuki in Madama Butterfly. She also made her Westmoreland Symphony Orchestra debut with her first performances of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9.
Ms. Semerdjian also fulfilled two seasons as a Resident Artist with Pittsburgh Opera (2014–2016). Her responsibilities included performances of the roles of Mother Goose in The Rake’s Progress, Meg in Little Women, Gertrude Stein in Ricky Ian Gordon’s opera 27, Fenena in Nabucco, Emilia in Otello, Eduige in Rodelinda, Asakir in Sumeida’s Song, and covering the title role of Carmen. In the summer of 2015 she performed the role of Cherubino in Bellevue City Opera’s inaugural production of Le nozze di Figaro, and in the summer of 2014 she performed the role of Mercédès in Carmen as a Vocal Fellow at Music Academy of the West, under the guidance of legendary mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne. As an Apprentice Artist with Sarasota Opera, she covered the role of Inez in the company’s 2014 production of Il trovatore.
During the 2012–2013 season Ms. Semerdjian was an Emerging Artist with the Dallas Opera. She performed the role of Veronica in Bizet’s Dr. Miracle in outreach performances in local schools as well as at the Winspear Opera House with the Dallas Opera Orchestra. She also covered the role of Sonia in the Dallas Opera’s production of Argento’s The Aspern Papers.
Ms. Semerdjian holds a Master of Music in Vocal Performance from the University of North Texas and a Bachelors of Music in Vocal Arts with a minor in Music Industry from the University of Southern California.

American Tenor Hayden Smith, known for his “burnished tenor (that) is blessed with technique and glorious phrasing” (HoustonPress), is making his mark on the bel canto, contemporary, and early music repertoire with unique interpretations and daring vocal pyrotechnics. In the 2023-2024 season, Mr. Smith portrayed the title roles in ...
American Tenor Hayden Smith, known for his “burnished tenor (that) is blessed with technique and glorious phrasing” (HoustonPress), is making his mark on the bel canto, contemporary, and early music repertoire with unique interpretations and daring vocal pyrotechnics. In the 2023-2024 season, Mr. Smith portrayed the title roles in Sid the Serpent Who Wanted to Sing and Grétry’s Beauty and the Beast with OPERA Iowa. Additionally, he joined MidAmerica Productions at Carnegie Hall as the tenor soloist in Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass. This summer, he joins the esteemed Apprentice Artist program at Des Moines Metro Opera, covering Count Almaviva in The Barber of Seville and singing Mr. Sparhawk in the world premiere of American Apollo. The previous summer, he was a Young Artist with Glimmerglass Festival where he sang Tybalt in a new production of Gounod’s Romeo et Juliette and portrayed Frank in the world premiere of Morris and Fuentes’s The Rip Van Winkles.
Championed for his work across leading young artist programs in the country, Mr. Smith joined Wolf Trap Opera for three consecutive summers as a Studio Artist. While there, he portrayed Elder Hayes in Susannah, Giuseppe in La Traviata, and covered Le Prince Charmant in Viardot’s Cendrillon and Colin in L’amant anonyme. As a Vocal Fellow with Music Academy of the West in 2019, he sang both Junior and Charlie in Cold Mountain. That same year, he joined Houston Grand Opera’s Young Artist Vocal Academy as a Young Artist, and in 2018, he was a Young Artist with the Chautauqua Institute Voice Program.
Making a home in Houston’s vibrant classical community, Mr. Smith is a graduate of Rice University’s esteemed vocal program. While in the program, Mr. Smith starred as Don Ottavio in 2022’s Don Giovanni and sang Arnalta in their production of L’incoronazione di Poppea. Joining Houston’s Opera in the Heights, he made his company debut as Nemorino in L’elisir d’amore in 2022, a role he debuted with Temple University Opera in 2019.
A frequent winner in the competition circuit, he was a 2023 Houston District winner in the Metropolitan Opera Laffont Competition and an Encouragement Award winner in the New Orleans District in 2022. He received the prestigious Carolyn Bailey Argento Fellowship through the National Opera Association in the 2022-2023 season and was the 1st Place winner of the NATS TBB Upper College Division in 2021.
Mr. Smith completed his Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance at Temple University and a Master of Music degree at Rice University.

Possessing a “big, rich bass voice” that “brings chills” (MinnPost), bass Benjamin Sieverding has launched a promising career that touches upon more than three centuries of repertoire. He has gained notice for his “resonant, expressive bass” (StarTribune) and for a range of characterizations spanning from “wickedly charming” (l’étoile ...
Possessing a “big, rich bass voice” that “brings chills” (MinnPost), bass Benjamin Sieverding has launched a promising career that touches upon more than three centuries of repertoire. He has gained notice for his “resonant, expressive bass” (StarTribune) and for a range of characterizations spanning from “wickedly charming” (l’étoile magazine) to “genuinely threatening” (Phindie).
This season, Mr. Sieverding will perform the Jailer in Tosca and cover José Tripaldi in Ainadamar with the Metropolitan Opera. Mr. Sieverding made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera as Pit Singer – Bass 1 in Brett Dean’s Hamlet in 2022, and has since covered several roles with the company including Prison Guard 2 in Dead Man Walking, Tom in Un ballo in maschera, Boroff in Fedora, and Pistola in Falstaff.
Mr. Sieverding recently made his Edmonton Opera debut as Il Commendatore in Don Giovanni. He has leant his interpretation to several of Mozart’s bass roles: Sarastro in Die Zauberflöte (Northern Lights Music Festival, Lakes Area Music Festival, Minnesota Opera), Don Alfonso in Così fan tutte (Glacier Symphony, Opera in the Heights), Bartolo in Le nozze di Figaro (Madison Opera), Sprecher in Die Zauberflöte (Minnesota Opera), and a double role of Il Commendatore and Masetto in Don Giovanni (Skylark Opera Theatre).
Mr. Sieverding has performed frequently with Minnesota Opera. He most recently sang as a soloist in their preview concert and as Colline in La bohème. Roles with Minnesota include Bull/Neal and cover of Lucius/Witch in the workshop and world premiere of Prestini’s Edward Tulane, Alfred Austrian in the workshop and world premiere of The Fix, and Prison Warden George Benton in Dead Man Walking. As a young artist with Minnesota Opera, he performed Colline in La bohème, Laurent in Roméo et Juliette, the Sacristan in Tosca, Truffaldino in Ariadne auf Naxos, and cover of Vodnik in Rusalka.
Other roles from the operatic canon include Zuniga in Carmen (Glacier Symphony, Mill City Summer Opera, and Opera Colorado); Dr. Grenvil in La traviata and The Duke of Verona in Roméo et Juliette (Madison Opera); Betto and cover of Simone in Gianni Schicchi (Tulsa Opera), The Armchair and A Tree in L’enfant et les sortilèges (Pacific Symphony), Fifth Jew and the Cappadocian in Salome and Montano in Otello (Minnesota Orchestra), and Peter Quince in A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Lakes Area Music Festival). New and rare works include Mr. Noble in The Montana Mikado with Intermountain Bozeman Opera, the Dough’s Mate in Rachel Peters’ Companionship with Fort Worth Opera, Max Kane in the world premiere of Bolcom’s Dinner at Eight with Minnesota Opera, Frère Filandro in the modern premiere of Bernardo Pasquini’s 1672 opera Il Tirinto with Consortium Carissimi, and Detective Kearley/2nd Prison Warder in the world premiere of Theodore Morrison’s Oscar with Santa Fe Opera and Opera Philadelphia.
In concert, he has sung as the bass soloist in the Glagolitic Mass with the Brno Philharmonic; the Nunes Garcia Requiem at Carnegie Hall; excerpts from Mozart’s Requiem with Omaha Symphony; Handel’s Messiah with the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra Seattle and the Seattle Chamber Singers; Rossini’s Petite messe solennelle with the South Bend Chamber Singers; Haydn’s Mariazeller Mass with MidAmerica Productions at Carnegie Hall, and Janáček’s Glagolitic Mass with Madison Symphony Orchestra. He has performed Bernstein’s Songfest at LOFTrecital, the Biblical Songs by Antonin Dvořák with faculty and other alumni of the University of Michigan, and a solo recital with Opera South Dakota.
As an Apprentice Artist with Santa Fe Opera, Mr. Sieverding covered Herr Puff in Mozart’s The Impresario, the Chamberlain in Stravinsky’s Le rossignol, and the title role of Don Pasquale. As a Resident Artist with Opera Colorado, he performed Count Ceprano in Rigoletto.
Mr. Sieverding is a four-time Regional Finalist of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, Finalist in the Mary Trueman Vocal Arts Competition (Art Song Preservation Society of New York), and Winner of the Birmingham Musicale, Franco-American Vocal Academy Grand Concours de Chant, and Schubert Club Competitions. Mr. Sieverding completed his Post-Graduate Studies in Vocal Performance at the University of Michigan, where he also received his Master of Music. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Music from South Dakota State University
Program Notes
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) lived a short life—but the range of his style was nearly as great as the depth of his imagination, and tonight we juxtapose one of his brightest, most buoyant symphonies with two works that stand among his darkest and most profound.
The Symphony No. 29 (K. 201/186a, 1774), in the sunlit key of A major, may be the work of a teenager, but it’s a remarkably sophisticated one—and its sheer confidence may explain why it has become the most popular of Mozart’s early symphonies. Written in the ...
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) lived a short life—but the range of his style was nearly as great as the depth of his imagination, and tonight we juxtapose one of his brightest, most buoyant symphonies with two works that stand among his darkest and most profound.
The Symphony No. 29 (K. 201/186a, 1774), in the sunlit key of A major, may be the work of a teenager, but it’s a remarkably sophisticated one—and its sheer confidence may explain why it has become the most popular of Mozart’s early symphonies. Written in the wake of a trip to Vienna, where Mozart was energized by a strong jolt of new music, it shows the young composer fusing that exhilarating experience with his earlier influences to produce something original. Original—and arresting: the opening themes of both the first and last movements include striking octave leaps, and one can imagine the young composer flexing his muscles and challenging his imagination. He challenged his players, too. “It’s tremendously difficult for the orchestra,” says conductor Larry Loh, “with really high parts for the horns. There’s something about the sound of the high horn that gives it an exciting, on-the-edge feeling.”
If the Symphony No. 29 shows the young composer at his brightest, the Requiem shows Mozart at his darkest. Even the instrumentation is dark, with the elimination of flutes and horns, and the inclusion of basset horns (darker cousins of the clarinet), which, in Larry’s words, “add great color and depth to the winds.” It also reveals Mozart at his most serious and most dramatic, with elaborate Bach-inspired counterpoint and overwhelming choruses.
Mozart died before he could complete it. In fact, at tonight’s performance, Larry will take a brief pause after the last measure that Mozart composed, the eighth measure of the Lacrimosa—what Larry calls “one of the most poignant and expressive things he ever wrote.” Just as Tchaikovsky’s gloomy Sixth Symphony took on a rich mythology because he composed it right before his unexpected death, so the concurrence of Mozart’s unfinished Requiem and his own early death has encouraged all sorts of rumors about ghostly portents —and even persistent conspiracy theories that he was poisoned. (This mythology has been most memorably dramatized in Pushkin’s 1830 Mozart and Salieri and in Peter Shaffer’s play and film Amadeus.)
Granted, there is a strange story behind the work, but it centers more on plagiarism than on poison. In July 1791, Mozart was approached by a go-between for an anonymous donor who wanted to commission a Requiem. That donor was Count Franz von Walsegg, a wealthy amateur who had the habit of commissioning works from professional composers and passing them off as his own. In any case, Mozart was initially motivated to accept the job by the perennial need for cash rather than by any premonition of his death. In fact, while the Requiem project sat unfulfilled, Mozart, an inveterate multitasker, was also working on a number of other pieces, including the radiant Clarinet Concerto. If Mozart ever really felt that this was his own Requiem (as some sources have claimed), it was only toward the very end of his life, months after the piece had been commissioned.
Still, whatever the misleading mythology, Mozart’s death did bring up real editorial problems, first for his wife Constanze, then for modern performers. With the financial standing of his family increasingly desperate, Constanze had to find someone to finish the work. Eventually she settled on Mozart’s student and copyist, Franz Xaver Süssmayr (1766-1803). Had Mozart shared ideas about the unfinished portions of the Requiem with Süssmayr? We may never know, but in any case, Süssmayr rose to the occasion (surely, the only music by him in the repertoire is his contribution to this work). The sections he composed fit in well, and he had the judgment to end the piece by bringing back music from the beginning of the work, thus rounding out the Requiem with authentic Mozart. Over the years, dozens of others have tried their hand at more “scholarly” reconstructions, but none have really caught on. For most listeners, the Süssmayr edition is “the” Mozart Requiem, and that’s the one we’ll be hearing tonight.
What kind of performance can we expect? Larry thinks of himself primarily as an instrumentalist rather than a singer. Still, he first performed this piece as a high schooler, singing in a chorus during the summer (at a time when he was too young to appreciate its depth); and his first degree was in choral conducting. This background in choral music has affected the way he conducts. “I have always approached every instrument in the way I would approach the human voice, so it seems like something that is literally speaking. You need breath, you need accent, you need emphasis and context in the line to bring out some syllable or a word.” That’s true in orchestral music; it’s even truer in works for chorus and orchestra; and it’s especially true here, where Mozart has been so careful with his setting of the text. “I think of the orchestra as conveying the words the same way the chorus does. If we’re all thinking the same way, I hope that the words come alive with the orchestra in the same way that they do with the chorus.”
To open the concert, we have another somber work, the brief Masonic Funeral Music, K. 477, written in 1785. The Freemasons were, at various points during Mozart’s lifetime, either banned or closely regulated by the powers that be—but Mozart was a serious member, and numbered many other Masons among his close friends. His opera The Magic Flute is firmly grounded in Masonic beliefs and rituals, but he wrote a fair amount of other music influenced by their moral and spiritual principles, too, including this one.
The Funeral Music started out as a work for chorus and orchestra (now lost, although various musicians have tried to reconstruct it), re-emerging as an orchestral work for two oboes, clarinet, basset horn, two horns, and strings, and further revised into its current version, which adds two more basset horns and contrabassoon. For practical reasons, it’s often performed with the Requiem: once you’ve gathered up some basset horns, you might as well take advantage of them. But there are aesthetic reasons for pairing these pieces as well: although the Funeral Music doesn’t have the kind of Bach-inspired counterpoint we hear in the Requiem, the two works share a tonal darkness and a seriousness of purpose. Lasting around five minutes, the Funeral Music is a somber processional—based on a liturgical melody tied to a text from Lamentations of Jeremiah—with an introduction and a coda, thematically linked. Although anchored in C Minor, it ends with a comforting glow of C Major light, perhaps reflecting Mozart’s belief (as he put it in a letter to his father) in “the peace and consolation” of death. It makes a powerful introduction to the evening.
Peter J. Rabinowitz
Have any comments or questions? Please write to me at prabinowitz@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Text & Translation
I. Introit: Requiem | |
Requiem aeternam dona eis, Domine, et lux perpetua luceat eis. Te decet hymnus, Deus, in Sion, et tibi reddetur votum in Jerusalem. Exaudi orationem meam, ad te omnis care veniet. Requiem aeternam dona eis, Domine, et lux perpetua luceat eis. |
Grant them eternal rest, Lord, and let perpetual light shine on them. You are praised, God, in Zion, and homage will be paid to You in Jerusalem. Hear my prayer, to You all flesh will come. Grant them eternal rest, Lord, and let perpetual light shine on them. |
II. Kyrie | |
Kyrie, eleison. Christe, eleison. Kyrie, eleison. |
Lord, have mercy on us. Christ, have mercy on us. Lord, have mercy on us. |
III. Sequence | |
1. Dies irae | |
Dies irae, dies illa Solvet saeclum in favilla, teste David cum Sibylla. Quantus tremor est futurus, quando judex est venturus, cuncta stricte discussurus! |
Day of wrath, day of anger will dissolve the world in ashes, as foretold by David and the Sibyl. Great trembling there will be when the Judge descends from heaven to examine all things closely. |
2. Tuba mirum | |
Tuba mirum spargens sonum per sepulcra regionum, coget omnes ante thronum. |
The trumpet will send its wondrous sound throughout earth’s sepulchres and gather all before the throne. |
Mors stupebit et natura, cum resurget creatura, judicanti responsura. |
Death and nature will be astounded, when all creation rises again, to answer the judgement. |
Liber scriptus proferetur, in quo totum continetur, unde mundus judicetur. |
A book will be brought forth, in which all will be written, by which the world will be judged. |
Judex ergo cum sedebit, quidquid latet, apparebit, nil inultum remanebit. |
When the judge takes his place, what is hidden will be revealed, nothing will remain unavenged. |
Quid sum miser tunc dicturus? quem patronum rogaturus, cum vix justus sit securus? |
What shall a wretch like me say? Who shall intercede for me, when the just ones need mercy? |
3. Rex tremendae | |
Rex tremendae majestatis, qui salvandos savas gratis, salve me, fons pietatis. |
King of tremendous majesty, who freely saves those worthy ones, save me, source of mercy. |
4. Recordare | |
Recordare, Jesu pie, quod sum causa tuae viae; ne me perdas illa die. |
Remember, merciful Jesus, my salvation caused your suffering; do not forsake me on that day. |
Quaerens me, sedisti lassus, redemisti crucem passus; tantus labor non sit cassus. |
Faint and weary you have sought me, redeemed me, suffering on the cross; may such great effort not be in vain. |
Juste judex ultionis, donum fac remissionis ante diem rationis. |
Righteous judge of vengeance, grant me the gift of absolution before the day of retribution. |
Ingemisco, tamquam reus: culpa rubet vultus meus; supplicanti parce, Deus. |
I moan as one who is guilty: owning my shame with a red face; suppliant before you, Lord. |
Qui Mariam absolvisti, et latronem exaudisti, mihi quoque spem dedisti. |
You, who absolved Mary, and listened to the thief, give me hope also. |
Preces meae non sunt dignae, sed tu, bonus, fac benigne, ne perenni cremer igne. |
My prayers are unworthy, but, good Lord, have mercy, and rescue me from eternal fire. |
Inter oves locum praesta, Et ab haedis me sequestra, Statuens in parte dextra. |
Provide me a place among the sheep, and separate me from the goats, guiding me to Your right hand. |
5. Confutatis | |
Confutatis maledictis, flammis acribus addictis, voca me cum benedictus. Oro supplex et acclinis, cor contritum quasi cinis, gere curam mei finis. |
When the accused are confounded, and doomed to flames of woe, call me among the blessed. I kneel with submissive heart, my contrition is like ashes, help me in my final condition. |
6. Lacrimosa | |
Lacrimosa dies illa, qua resurget ex favilla judicandus homo reus. Huic ergo parce, Deus, pie Jesu Domine, dona eis requiem. Amen. |
That day of tears and mourning, when from the ashes shall arise, all humanity to be judged. Spare us by your mercy, Lord, gentle Lord Jesus, grant them eternal rest. Amen. |
IV. Offertory | |
1. Domine Jesu | |
Domine Jesu Christe, Rex gloriae, libera animas omnium fidelium defunctorum de poenis inferni et de profundo lacu. Libera eas de ore leonis, ne absorbeat eas tartarus, ne cadant in obscurum. Sed signifer sanctus Michael repraesentet eas in lucem sanctam. Quam olim Abrahae promisisti et semini ejus. |
Lord Jesus Christ, King of glory, liberate the souls of the faithful, departed from the pains of hell and from the bottomless pit. Deliver them from the lion’s mouth, lest hell swallow them up, lest they fall into darkness. Let the standard-bearer, holy Michael, bring them into holy light. Which was promised to Abraham and his descendants. |
2. Hostias | |
Hostias et preces tibi, Domine, laudis offerimus. Tu suscipe pro animabus illis, quarum hodie memoriam facimus. Fac eas, Domine, de morte transire ad vitam, Quam olim Abrahae promisisti et semini ejus. |
Sacrifices and prayers of praise, Lord, we offer to You. Receive them in behalf of those souls we commemorate today. And let them, Lord, pass from death to life, which was promised to Abraham and his descendants. |
V. Sanctus | |
Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus, Domine Deus Sabaoth Pleni sunt caeli et terra gloria tua. Hosanna in excelsis |
Holy, holy, holy Lord God of Sabaoth Heaven and earth are full of thy glory. Hosanna in the highest |
VI. Benedictus | |
Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini, Hosanna in excelsis |
Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest |
VII. Agnus Dei | |
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, dona eis requiem. Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, dona eis requiem. Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, dona eis requiem sempiternam. |
Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world, grant them eternal rest. Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world, Grant them eternal rest. Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world, grant them eternal rest. |
VIII. Communion | |
1. Lux aeterna | |
Lux aeterna luceat eis, Domine, cum sanctis tuis in aeternum, quia pius es. Requiem aeternum dona eis, Domine, et Lux perpetua luceat eis, |
Let eternal light shine on them, Lord, as with Your saints in eternity, because You are merciful. Grant them eternal rest, Lord, and let perpetual light shine on them, |
Cum sanctis tuis | |
Cum Sanctus tuis in aeternum, quia pius es. |
As with Your saints in eternity, because You are merciful. |
The Orchestra and Chorus
VIOLIN I
Peter Rovit, Concertmaster
Supported by Robert & Vicki Lieberman
Sonya Stith Williams, Associate Concertmaster
Supported by The Estate of Virginia Parker,
in memory of Frederick B. Parker, M.D.
Edgar Tumajyan, Assistant Concertmaster
Supported by David A. A. Ridings
Noemi Miloradovic
Liviu Dobrota
Asher Wulfman
Laura Smith
Bin Gui
Benjamin Mygatt
Charles Loh
VIOLIN II
Amy Christian, Principal
Supported by Martin Hewitt & Katarína Óladóttir
Anita Gustafson, Assistant Principal
Sara Silva
Linda Carmona
Sarah Ng
Adam Jeffreys
Renée Choi
VIOLA
Principal Viola
Supported by an anonymous Friend
Arvilla Wendland, Acting Assistant Principal
Carol Sasson
William Ford-Smith
Batmyagmar “Miga” Erdenebat
CELLO
Heidi Hoffman, Principal
Lindsay Groves, Assistant Principal
Gregory Wood, Assistant Principal
Walden Bass
George Macero
Supported by Bill & Nancy Byrne
BASS
Spencer Phillips, Principal
Supported by Lou & Kathy Lemos
Michael Fittipaldi, Assistant Principal
Supported by Barbara Davis,
in memory of Leslie Davis
Joshua Kerr
Marshall Henry
FLUTE
Xue Su, Principal
Supported by Dr. Paul E. Phillips & Sharon P. Sullivan,
in memory of Frederick B. Parker, M.D.
Kelly Covert
PICCOLO
Kelly Covert
Supported by Susan Moran
OBOE
Eduardo Sepúlveda, Principal
The Philip R. MacArthur Chair
Mickenna Keller
ENGLISH HORN
Mickenna Keller
CLARINET
Allan Kolsky, Principal
John Friedrichs, Assistant First Chair
BASS CLARINET
John Friedrichs
BASSOON
Rachel Koeth, Principal
Jessica Wooldridge King
CONTRABASSOON
Jessica Wooldridge King
HORN
Jon Garland, Principal
Nancy & David Ridings Chair
Jonathan Dozois
Supported by Paul Brown & Susan Loevenguth
Julie Bridge, Associate Principal
Tyler Ogilvie
TRUMPET
John Raschella, Principal
Robert C. Soderberg Chair
Roy Smith
TROMBONE
Benjamin Dettelback, Principal
David Seder
Jackson Murphy
Bass Trombone supported by an anonymous friend
TUBA
Justin Benavidez
TIMPANI
Patrick Shrieves
Supported by Mary Ann Tyszko
PERCUSSION
Michael W. Bull, Principal
Supported by Alice & Michael Kendrick
Ernest Muzquiz
Laurance Luttinger
PERSONNEL MANAGER
Arvilla Wendland
LIBRARIAN
Kyle Jones
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ORATORIO SOCIETY
Wendy Moy, director
D.J. Pickell, assistant
Rebecca Addison
Sophia Alino
Marie-Elise Ambroise
Dylan Badillo
Josh Bartolotta
Rachel Bass
Donald Basse
Gerard F Beritela
Edie Berndt
Rachel Briscoe
Emerson Carracedo
Andrea Cass
Joan Christy
Nancy Christy
Liz Corrigan
Caitlyn Costello
Gina Damico
Martha Kalnin Diede
Josie Diodato
Tracy Wait Dowd
Virginia Drake
John Dwyer
Ryan Edwards
Ella Femino
Betty Feng
Ted Finlayson-Schueler
Theresa Frackelton
Susan Gifford
Beverly Halderman
Katryn E. Hansen
Sagan Harris
Sky Harris
Megan Hook
Cynthia Hoxie
Danni Huang
Jose Iribarne
Maxence Juchert
Elise Jutzeler
Paul Jutzeler
Sebastian Karcher
John King
Maren King
Stephanie Ladd
Todd Laffer
Jennifer LaMonica
VJ LaShomb
Jason Law
Kathy Lemos
Meredith Limmer
Winifred Limmer
Jennifer Loh
Lisa Lucas
Philip Major
David Malecki
Hannah Marcote
Gabrielle McAllister
Alison Jo McCauley
David Mitchell
Alanna Moonan
Benjamin O’Connell
Beth Oddy
Robert Oddy
Tyler Paquin
Ken Pease
D.J. Pickell
Melissa Rashford
Emma Reed
Fred Ringwald
Ellen Robb
Linda Saul
Rob Sawyer
Yifan Shen
Darcy Smith
Lindy Smith
Colleen Snow
Aaron Spier
Lucy Steinmier
Anita Sterns
Joan Stevens
Gary Stewart
Cynthia Stogsdill
Timothy M. Stogsdill
Jason Suris
Tamara Svehla
Norma Tippett
Sara Tully
Kimberly Ventura
Connie Walters
Hannah Warren
Jennifer Warren
Jeffrey Welcher
Mary Whittington
Abrum Wilson
Emily Wolff
Margaret Wood
Kate Woodle
David Yaw
Kathryn Zubal-Storrings
Donor List
We are grateful to the following donors for their generous gifts received between January 1, 2024 and January 7, 2025. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy in the listing below, but if you find a discrepancy, please contact Kelly Covert at KCovert@SyracuseOrchestra.org or (315) 434-5645.
Onward Campaign Donors
Gifts received as part of this major gift campaign. Donors making campaign gifts of
$20,000+ receive recognition for underwriting a musician’s chair or sponsoring a concert for 3 years.
Anonymous: Principal Viola Chair<...
We are grateful to the following donors for their generous gifts received between January 1, 2024 and January 7, 2025. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy in the listing below, but if you find a discrepancy, please contact Kelly Covert at KCovert@SyracuseOrchestra.org or (315) 434-5645.
Onward Campaign Donors
Gifts received as part of this major gift campaign. Donors making campaign gifts of
$20,000+ receive recognition for underwriting a musician’s chair or sponsoring a concert for 3 years.
Anonymous: Principal Viola Chair
Anonymous: Bass Trombone Chair
David & Cheryl Abrams: One Masterworks Concert each year
Paul Brown & Susan Loevenguth: Second Horn Chair
William & Nancy Byrne: Fifth Cello Chair
Barbara Davis: Assistant Principal Bass Chair in memory of Leslie Davis
Martin Hewitt & Katarína Óladóttir: Principal Second Violin Chair
Michael & Alice Kendrick: Principal Percussion Chair
Lou & Kathy Lemos: Principal Bass Chair
Robert & Vicki Lieberman: Concertmaster Chair
Susan Moran: Piccolo Chair
Dr. Paul E. Phillips & Sharon P. Sullivan: Principal Flute Chair in memory of Frederick B. Parker, M.D.
David A. A. Ridings: Assistant Concertmaster Chair
Mary Ann Tyszko: Timpani Chair
Donors Contributing to the Frederick B. Parker, M.D. Memorial Gala: Conductor’s Podium in memory of Frederick B. Parker, M.D.
The Syracuse Orchestra Legacy Society
The Syracuse Orchestra Legacy Society honors individuals who are providing for the future of symphonic music in Syracuse and Central New York through their will or estate plans.
Anonymous (3)
David & Cheryl* Abrams
Kathleen Bice
Susan Boettger
Ruth Bradner*
Evelyn Brenzel* & Anne Marie Cronin*
Larry Comfort*
Cissie Fairchilds*
Joshua Goldberg*
Richard R. Hall
William Hanley*
Nan Haylor*
Harold L. Husovksy, MD & Susan E. Stred, MD
Helen Jennings*
Virginia Parker*
Robert Scheer*
Mary Ellen Trimble*
Donald Waful*
Michael Waters*
Jannie Woo*
*Deceased
The Syracuse Orchestra Lifetime Giving Society
The Syracuse Orchestra celebrates the exceptional leadership and generous support of donors who have contributed significantly to the orchestra’s mission since its origin in 2012. These individuals have played a vital role in sustaining The Syracuse orchestra’s artistic and outreach programs, nurturing its musicians, empowering its staff, and enriching the cultural landscape of Central New York.
$100,000-499,999
The Feng Family
Alice & Michael Kendrick
Robert & Vicki Lieberman
David A.A. & Nancy Ridings
James & Marilyn Seago
Mary Ann Tyszko
$50,000-99,999
Anonymous
Craig & Kathleen Byrum
Paul & Maureen Drescher
Harold L. Husovsky, MD & Susan E. Stred, MD
Lou & Kathy Lemos
John MacAllister & Laurel Moranz
Robert & Elizabeth Oddy
Peter & Nancy Rabinowitz
Michael & Rissa Ratner
Peter & Elsa Soderberg
Peter & Cherry Thun
$25,000-49,999
Anonymous
David & Cheryl Abrams
Paul G. Brown & Susan Loevenguth
Michael Bull & Deborah Cunningham
William & Nancy Byrne
Willson Cummer & Michelle Breidenbach
Barbara Davis
Robert & Vicki Feldman
Christine Gross-Loh
Martin Hewitt & Katarína Óladóttir
Norma Kelley
Rocco & Roberta Mangano
Joel Potash & Sandra Hurd
David Rankert
Mark & Beth Steigerwald
Annual Fund Donors
Gifts received annually from individuals to support The Syracuse Orchestra’s mission to engage and inspire all community members throughout Central New York with outstanding orchestral and ensemble performances, and innovative education and outreach initiatives
$50,000+
The Feng Family
Robert & Vicki Lieberman
Michael & Rissa Ratner
$20,000 – $49,999
Anonymous
Martin Hewitt & Katarína Óladóttir
Alice & Michael Kendrick
Lou & Kathy Lemos
David A. A. Ridings
Peter & Elsa Soderberg
Mary Ann Tyszko
$10,000 – $19,999
Robert & Alice Andrews
Aminy Audi
Paul & Maureen Drescher
John & Janet Dwyer
Harold L. Husovsky, MD & Susan E. Stred, MD
Susan R. Klenk
Paul Mosbo
Paul E. Phillips & Sharon Sullivan
Peter & Nancy Rabinowitz
David Rankert
James & Marilyn Seago
Peter & Cherry Thun
Estate of Michael Waters
$5,000 – $9,999
Anonymous (2)
David & Cheryl Abrams
George S. Bain
Michael Bull & Deborah Cunningham
Craig & Kathleen Byrum
Robert & Vicki Feldman
Ruth Pass Hancock
Richard Jaeger
Young & Kelly Lee
Susan Moran
Robert & Elizabeth Oddy
Peter & Diane Plumley
Kimberly & Mihael Puc
Joel Potash & Sandra Hurd
Ellen Runge
Mark & Beth Steigerwald
$2,500 – $4,999
Nathan Andrews
Michael Barkun
Kathleen Bice
Donald C. Blair & Nancy L. Dock
Jonathan & Kathy Bowen Jr.
David Brittain
Cecelia Broton
Craig & Carol Buckhout
Brian & Judith Chanatry
Willson Cummer & Michelle Breidenbach
Mark Cywilko & Marianne Moosbrugger
Daniel & Karen Fuleihan
Lawrence & Dorothy Gordon
A. Lindsay Groves
Daniel & Julia Harris
Bruce Irvine
Timothy & Cynthia Lynn
John MacAllister & Laurel Moranz
Walter & Elizabeth Merriam
John Tracy & Maureen McCarthy Tracy
Sharye Skinner
Ed & Louise Stevens
Douglas Sutherland & Nancy Kramer
Gwen Sykes
William & Margaret Thickstun
$1,000 – $2,499
Carolyn Audi
Todd & Sophia Battaglia
Suzanne Beeching
Ferial Benhaimi
William & Audrey Boyd
Paul G. Brown & Susan Loevenguth
William & Nancy Byrne
James & Danielle Carr
Joseph Cerroni & Linda Tassa
Shiu-Kai Chin & Linda Milosky
Robert & Amelia Christian
George & Deborah Coble
Linda & Bill Cohen
Richard & Marjorie Cohen
Robert & Bobbie Constable
Mark Costaldi
Kelly & Kelly Covert
Michael & Wendy Cynamon
Patricia DeAngelis
Patricia Callahan & David Dee
Michael Lee & Deborah Donahue
David Driesen & Jeanne Otten
Lewis & Elaine Dubroff
James & Patricia Dungey
Bill & Betsy Elkins
Elizabeth Etoll
William & Karen Fisher
Chris C. Gagas
Jon Garland
Thomas & Cindy Giffin
Jack & Yana Graver
Gary & Bonnie Grossman
Tim Guhl & Carol Sasson
Barbara Haas
Lamont & Joan Hahn
Bryce & Judith Hand
Sue & Burt Harbison
Estate of Nan Haylor
Carol Watson
Joyce Homan
Peter & Mary Huntington
Steve & Elaine Jacobs
Norma Kelley
John & Maren King
Harvey & Deborah Kliman
David & Gloria Kreh
Charles & Stephanie Ladd
John A. Lang
Bob & Pat Lebel
Zalie & Bob Linn
Eugene & Christine Lozner
Christopher J. Mack & Catherine Diviney
Nels & Deborah Magnuson
Marion & Zahi Makhuli
Janet Mallan
John & Candace Marsellus
McIntosh Properties
Fritz Messere & Nola Heidlebaugh
Donna Miller
Eric & Judy Mower
Estate of John & Carol Oberbrunner
Peter J. & Anne O’Neill
David & Janice Panasci
Patricia Peach
Joshua Podkaminer
Arnold & Judith Poltenson
Carolyn Stark
Bradley & Rebecca Raphael
Irving & Ava Raphael
Bill & Karen Roche
Paula Rosenbaum & Jacques Lewalle
David Ross & Martha Sutter
Neville Sachs & Carol Adamec
Toni Salisbury
Bernard Schneider
Edward & Lois Schroeder
Gracia Sears
Craig A. Simmons & Richard K. Ernst
Susan Stowell
David & Sherry Tyler
Matthew & Jennifer Vacanti
Larry & Linda Vicks
Ellis P. & Catharine B. Waller
Miriam Weiner
John & Claudette Wells
Katherine Woodle
Qing Wu & Qinru Qiu
$500 – $999
Anonymous (3)
Charles & Marie Albee
David Allen
Barbara Bell
Ron & Sue Berger
Thomas Bersani & Joan Christy
William Billingham
Joseph & Mary Browne
Frank Byrne & Mary McCune
Nancy Caple
Robert & Marsha Chopko
Joe & Nancy Clayton
Barbara Czarnecki
Bonnie DeBoer
Allison Deschamps
Katheryn Doran
Guy & Nancy Easter
Mark Feldman & Christine Riley
Michael & Marion Fish
Michael & Susan Fox
Adam C. Gagas
Judy & Mark Gotham
Gary Quirk & Charlotte Haas
Estelle M.Hahn
Joan M. Hanlin
Ann & Larry Harris
Steven & Amy Heyman
Michael & Victoria Hoffman
Loretta Hueber
Thomas & Andrea Kennedy
Bernard T. & Margaret King
Christopher & Deborah Knight
Leslie Kohman & Jeffrey Smith
Ronald & Cynthia Kowalski
Lawrence J. Lardy
Andrea Latchem
Richard Levy
Rob & Shelly Liedka
Edward & Carol Lipson
Janet Little
Donald J. & Patricia MacLaughlin
Philip & Kathryn Major
Cliff & Bobbi Malzman
Susan E. Martineau
Wallace & Gayonne McDonald
Thomas McKay & Dianne Apter
Robert & Susanna McVaugh
Walter & Gail Meagher
John & Jill Melvin
Lois M. Meyer
Mark & Debbie Miller
Music Faculty at Onondaga Community College
David & Beth Mitchell
Sara Morrow
Pamela & Matthew Murchison
Barbara Nevaldine
Fran & Sally Lou Nichols
Sally O’Herin
Mary Pat Oliker
Lleni Pach
Richard Pilgrim
Marc Ramos
Jonathan E. Richman
Michael & Kelley Romano
Arnold & Libby Rubenstein
Ilonka Salisbury
Steven & Marilynn Schroeder
Patricia Sharpe
Michael Shende
Edward & Edith Shillitoe
Barbara A. Ford & William E. Smith
Elizabeth Spence
Louis & Mary R. Steigerwald
Linda M. LeMura-Tanner & Lawrence Tanner
David Thomas & Mary Kuhn
Norma Tippett
Dr. Kimberly Townsend & John Gruninger
Joseph & Carole Valesky
Leah Weinberg & Paul Barron
Jenna Weitzel
$100 – $499
Anonymous (13)
George & Beverley Adams
David & Betty Lou Agard
Christine Allen & Robert Lukow
Douglas & Elisabeth Anderson
Jeanne & Robert Anderson
Nicole Anzalone
Manuel Ares
Timothy Atseff & Margaret Ogden
Anna Audi-Fischi
William & Evelyn Baldwin
Parminder & Heather Banga
Marion Barbero
Barbara Barnell
Lorraine Barry
Donald E. Basse
Jeffrey & Susan Bastable
Helen Beale
James & Joanne Beckman
Jean Beers
Thomas & Susan Bergemann
Robert J. Berger
Janine Bernard
Edward & Angela Bernat
Carrie Berse & Christopher Skeval
Lori & Paul Bertalan
Dave Birchenough & Carrie Lazarus
Diana Biro & Eric Rogers
Nicolina Bisson
Barbara Bloom
Estate of Sandra Blouin
Sue Boettger
Jon & Patricia Booth
Alice Borning
James & Joyce Bresnahan
Joan & Paul Brooks
Carroll Brown & Ann Young
Michael & Janet Brown
Ruth Brown
Bryant Buchanan & Sharon Wise
Alfred Kelly & Sharon Burke
Ellen & Keith Butler
Stephen Butler
Andrea Calarco
Michael & Mary Ann Michael Calo
Frances Campbell
Thomas Cantwell
Ronald Capone
Catherine Cardelus
Edward & Sarah Castilano
Ronald & Judith Cavanagh
Elaine Ceresko
Alice Cheney
Kim & Bob Cherry
John & Christine Clark
Sam & Carolyn Clemence
Linda & Paul Cohen
Kristin & Sidney Cominsky
Joyce Cook
James & Michelle Cooper
Peg & Pat Corbett
Diana F. Cramer
Susan Crocker
Anne Cronlund
Kevin Crowston & Marie Williams
Raymond Cummings, Jr.
Lesleigh Cushing
Arthur D’Addario
Daniel D’Agostino
Michael & Elizabeth Daly
Rev. Christine J. Day
Darrin Dayton
Virginia Debenedictis
Carol Decker
Terry & Bill Delavan
Dana & Dave DiGennaro
James & Donna Dispenza
Becky Dodd & Ross Wakeman
Alan & Linda Dolmatch
Christopher Douglass
Lakeshore Learning Materials – Solutions Department
Joseph Downing & Willard Doswell
Rebecca A. Downing & Kevin Sullivan
Kenneth & Virginia Drake
Corinne Driscoll
Elizabeth Dugan
Elizabeth Dunbar
Dorothy Dunham
Siobhan Dunn
Teresa Pittarelli Dzilenski
Ed & Karen Eagan
Jean Edminster
Joel Eglash & Cantor Kari
Barbara Egtvedt
Jonathan & Jill Eisenberg
John & Margaret Elliott
Pamela & Robin Ellis
Christopher Erat
Richard & Jill Ertinger
Steve & Suzanne Evans
Stephen Falanga
Maggie & Jake Feldmeier
Ron Ferguson & Helen H. Reed
John & Barbara Fero
Barbara Ferro
John & Lisa Fields
Robert & Terry Flower
Earleen Foulk
Judith Fox
Nancy Freeborough & Swiat Kaczmar
Kenneth & Kathleen Freer and The Silverwood Clarinet Choir
Rita Gram & Sue Friedland
John & Annette Friedrichs
Karen Fruehan
Allen & Nirelle Galson
Barbara W. Genton
Sharon & David Gerber
Martha Getman
Christine Geyer
Reno & Grace Ghezzi
Joseph Giancola Jr.
Tyler & Brenna Ogilvie
Sandra K. Gingold
Carol Ginsky
Edward & Laurel Golash
Jacki & Michael Goldberg
Andrew Goldberg
Ellen Golden & Brian Walton
William J. Goodwin
Michael & Wendy Gordon
Jeremy Gosbee
Charles & Sandra Gowing
Cyrus Grant
Stephen L. & Julia Graziano
Mark Greene & Cynthia Dowd Greene
Jonathan & Elisabeth Groat
Martha & Robert Group
John & Kayla Gugino
Sudhir & Swarajya Guthikonda
Mary Elizabeth Haas
Tom & Christine Hafner
Patrick Hahn, Susan Drummond
Dana & Susan Hall
Rich Hall
John Hallihan & Ethelwyn Soper
Iain & Danielle Hally
Virginia Hamilton Jago
Muffy & Baird Hansen
Kip & Terri Hargrave
Hilary E. Harley
Richard & Ann Harris
Douglas & Nancy Hatch
Richard & Susan Hawks
Avery & Elizabeth Head
Ron & Rene Hebert
Richard & Susan Heimerman
Henke-Hsu Family
Thomas D. Higgins
Dr. Joseph & Paula Himmelsbach
Thomas Hirasuna & Jean Hunter
Charles & Carol Hladun
Geoffrey Holm
Ruth Hotaling
Patricia G Howard
Kerri Hudson
Audrey S. Hurley
Patricia W. Infantine
Wanda Irish
Linda Isaac
Anne Jamison & Peter Vanable
Todd & Taryn Jirousek
Edward Johnson
Paula C. Johnson
Anthony & Kathy Joseph
Paul & Wendy Jutzeler
Carolyn Kanaley
Philip & Judy Kaplan
Nancy Karapin
Lexi Carlson & Sebastian Karcher
Leonard Weiner & Kathryn Kelly
Amy Kemp
George & Gloria Kilpatrick
Kiyoshi & Yasuko Kimura
Mark & Jessica King
Robin Kinnel
John & Mary Kinsella
Jeffrey Kirshner & Lorraine Rapp
Fred & Christine Klemperer
John & Jane Klucsik
Pamela Knapp
Edward & Lena Kochian
Frederick & Janet Koennecke
Barry R. & Kathryn Kogut
Michael & Karen Kolceski
Allan Kolsky & Ellen Somers
Dean R. Kolts
Richard & Roxanne Kopecky
Roger Krieger
L.M. & D.P. van der Mandele
Lorraine LaDuke
Stephen Lackey
Robert & Lauren Lalley
Linda Land
Marie Lange
Gary LaPoint
The Lardieri Family
Carolyn & Dennis Lardy
Gary J. Lavine
Tod Leggat & Shannon Magari Leggat
James A. Leiter
Fred Goldberg & Dorothy Lennon
Phil LeRoux
Beverly A. Lewis
Gelene Lewis
Terry & Frances Lewis
Matthew Liepke
The August & Louise Liermann Family
Brian & Susan Lison
Linda LoBello
Scott & Tawn Lombardo
Linda Loomis
Justin & Ronna Louise
Nicholas & Cathy Lozoponi
Coy Ludwig
Paul J. MacArthur
Guy & Dawn Mackenzie
James MacKillop
Frederick & Virginia Marty
Karen Mason
John & Bonnie McCabe
Darlene McFadden
Tracy McGinnis
Michael & Patricia McGrath
Terri McGraw
Phyllis Mckaig
Jacqueline McKillop
Mary Helen McNeal
Marcia & Dave Mele
Anne Messenger
David Michel & Peggy Liuzzi
Karen Mihalyi
Daniel Miller
James A. Miller
James & Susan Mone
Julie & Paul Mooney
Catherine Gerard & Joseph Moorman
Elizabeth R. & Jeffrey Morey
Russel & Carol Morison
Kevin & Cathleen Morton
Roger Morton
David & Janet Muir
Ernest Muzquiz
Liz Marlowe & Rob Nemes
Garry & Margaret Nichols
Joyce Noble Scaravillo & Family
Ellen & Martin Nodzo
Michael & Edie Nupuf
John F. O’Neill
Paul Oakley
John & Danielle O’Loughlin
Jane Ondich & Thomas Mitchell
Judith Dehn Oplinger
Louis Orbach & Anastasia Urtz
Edward & Judith O’Rourke
Jill Ozinsky
Thomas & Joyce Packard
Richard & Margaret Padula
Joan Page
Cathy Palm
Arthur & Viola Paris
Robert & Teresa Parke
Jacie Paulk
Honorable David E. Peebles & Dr. Sheila M. Lemke
Steve Pekich
Colleen Pellman
Jackie and Chuck Penfield
Coleen Pepe
Andrew Perry
Dave Perry & Jan Masur-Perry
Matthew Petty & Amy Moon
Stephen & Marsha Phillips
Greg & Kathy Phillips
Mary & Barry Pickard
Mary Jean Piraino & Ron Karnya
Anita Pisano
Howard & Ann Port
Karen Potter
Matthew Prewitt
Mary Purcell
Anna Putintseva & Oleksandr Putintsev
Steve & Kate Pynn
Selma Radin
Cleota Reed
Frances Toni Richardson
Donnaline Richman
Terry & Monica Richmond
Don & Loraine Ridall
Greg & Kim Riley
Mary Robert Bailey
John E. Romig Jr. & Karen Love
Beth A. Broadway & Philip G. Rose
Neil & Sandy Rosenfeld
Phil Eisenman & Gayle Ross
Philip & Nancy Machles Rothschild
Beverly Roy
Elaine Rubenstein
Bob & Linda Ryan
John & Judy Sabene
Joseph & Jean Sanger
Dorothy Sarvay
Abigail Scaduto
Ernest & Anne Scalzetti
William & Elizabeth Schaefer
Margaret Scheffler
Richard P. Scheutzow
Stewart Koenig & Judy Schmid
Phyllis Schwartz
Sigi Schwinge
G. Rob & Lynn Shepard Scott
Larry & Connie Semel
Scott Shablak
Suzanne Shapero
Steven & Susan Shaw
James W. Shults
Mark Watkins & Brenda Silverman
Peter McCarthy & Jane Slabowski
Judith B. Smith
Darcy Smith
Daniel & Nancy Smothergill
John & Katherine Sodja
James Souva
Michael Jeffrey Spencer
Rosalie Spitzer
Terry & Mary Squires
George & Helene Starr
Karl Crossman & John Steinburg
Frank & Kathleen Stith
Jonathan & Janet Stoberl
Richard & Kathleen Stoeckel
Kathy Suarez
Deirdre Sullivan
Shalini Suryanarayana
David Svendsen
Julie & Peter Tantalo
David T. & Eileen Thompson
Mary B. Thompson
Nancy E. Tiedemann
Robin Neal & Karen Tietjen
James & Deborah Tifft
James Traver & Marguerite Conan
Ida Tili-Trebicka
George & Ronna Treier
Dennis & Debbie Trepanier
Tom & Mollie Tucker
David & Patricia Urban
Meghan & TJ Vitale
Gisela von Dran
Robert & Anita Wagner
Jeanne Walewski
Jim & Kristen Walker
Daniel & Annette Wallace
Ron & Donna Walter
Connie Walters & Mark Bostick
Bruce Ward & Sarah Wider
Carol Watson Greenhouse
Virginia Watson
Rose & Philip Weaver
Betsy Webb-Bronzetti
Laurence & Linda Webster
Howard & Anita Weinberger
Barbara W. Weller
Glen Wells
Shirley Wells
Fred & Karen Whitney
Anne Whyte
Christopher & Renee Wiles
Jesse & Eleanor Williams
Marlene Williams
Kristin Wilson
Virginia Winters
Elaine Wise
Gregory & Rita Wood
Shaila Wood & Ramesh Gaonkar
Charles Woods & Gail Azeredo-Woods
Olwen Wright
Paul & Amanda Yaworsky
Sam & Robin Young
Joyce A. Zadzilka
Emily & Owen Zaengle
Marilyn Zaleon
Mary Ann Zeppetello
Brent & Laurie Zerkle
$1 – $99
Anonymous (8)
Scott & Karen Abbott
Marcus Acevedo
Kathryn Adams
Linda Albicelli
Renee Ames
Thomas Amidon
Benjamin Anderson
George Anderson
Andrew & Sarah Anderson
Kathryn Anderson
Michael & Nicole Anzalone
Anthony Ardizzone
Dorina Armani
Adrian Armpriester
Glenn Armstrong
Albert Arnold
Charis Asante-Agyei
Alexandra Assalley
David & Michelle Auerbach
Robert & Nancy Auerbach
John & Kate Auwaerter
Stephen Auyer
Dale Avers
Deanna Avila-Lewellyn
David & Margaret Babcock
James & Jennifer Bachman
Jessica Bagan
Mark Hoffmann & Jo Anne Bakeman
Brad Banikowski
Brenda Barbaglia
Jeffrey Barnaba
Anne Barnes
Anita Barone
Christine Barr
Victoria Bartling
Peter & Amy Bartolotta
Rachel Bass
Walden & Emily Bass
Elizabeth Bates
Jessica Bates
Susan & Roger Bauman
Jacklyn Beck
Robert Becker
Kayleigh Begley
Barry Behlen
Anand Benegal
Kathryn Benson
Mary Lee Berg
Gerard F. Beritela
Steven & Laurie Berkowitz
Sally Berry
Robert Bezy
Tripti Bhattacharya
Gulsebnem Bishop
Marilyn M. Bittner
Louise Blafield
Carlton & Barbara Blanchard
Alanna Blasi
Michael Kerker & Mary Bochino
Deborah Bogan
Anita Bombard
Susan Borker
Fouad & Karen Boulos
Lawrence & Jill Bouvier
Paula Bradshaw
Murphy Brashaw
Richard & Barbara Bratt
Sharon Breitenbeck
Hudson Brenner
Donna Briscoe
Eleanor Bronder-Major
Carol Bryant
Charles & Mary Buckley
Violet Bundi
Laura Burghdurf
Stephanie Burke
Michael & Karen Burns
Maria Butenko
Matthew Byrne
John Cafferky
Jessica Calhoun
Lia Call
Rebecca Calunod
Lori & Mark Campitello
Melissa Cardone
Joseph & Mary Carello
Patricia Carey
Christopher Rozmarin & Linda Carmona
Katelyn Carney
Joseph Carpenter
Jessica Carr
Patricia Carroll
Jonathan Carter
Cameron Carter
Diane Case
William & Hilary Casey
Scott & Diana Catucci
Bethany Centrone
Rachel Ceparski
Kay Chai
Linda Chambers
Kevin & Krystal Chandler
Jennifer Charron
Nicole Charron
Kay Lyn Chase
Therese Chawgo
Wei Chen
David Chickering
Nancy Christy
Valerie & Steve Churchill
Jim Cifaratta
James & Eileen Clinton
Jennifer Close
Pamela Coffey
Paul Colabufo
Kathleen M. Cole
Seleena Cole
Christophe Colebrook
Denise Coleman
Annette Coleman
David Collins
Gary & Michele Combs
Joan Conine
Chelsea Conley
Kellie & Chris Conner
Matthew Considine
Jeff Cooper & Peggy Daub
Kate Cooper
Angela Copes
Jennifer Cordero-Sheppard
Simone Cornelius
Elizabeth Costello
Jason Coughenour
Janet Covert
Beth A. Crane
Helen Cronk
Heidi H. Cross
Sean Culligan
Patricia Curtin
Julie Daniel
Melissa Daniels
Mary Darminio-Rinaldi
Scott Dauenhauer
Nicole Davidheiser
Dan & Marcia Demartini
Robin Deredita
Elyse DeSalvia
Tyler De Santis
Frederick Dever
Carla Dias
Margrit Diehl
Andrew & Martha Dollekamp
Joseph & Ellen Donigan
Richard & Nancy Downs
Robert Dugan
Carol Dumka
Deborah Dunn
Ruth Dwyer
Frederick Eggers
David & Donna Eichenlaub
Elizabeth Kiehl
Virginia Engan
Gillian Epstein
Gregory Eriksen
Bradley & Pamela Ethington
Mark & Elizabeth Evans
Joseph & Dona Lee Falciatano
Timothy Fandrich
Mark Farrington
Ciara Feltham
Daniel & Fran Ferguson
Andrew Fern
Mark & Susan Field
Kathy Fiello
Elise Finielz
Alan Fischler & Karen McDonold
Hamilton Fish
Michael & Rebecca Fitzgerald
Stephen & Elizabeth Fleury
John Forrester
David Fors
Jeffrey & Nancy Fortais
Geneva Fortune
Tracy Frank
Michelle Frankfurter
John Freeborn
Pam Freeman
Stephanie Freeman
David Freund
Paul Freyer
Colin & Jessica Gallagher
Gretta Gallivan
Steven & Linda Garner
Michael Garnsey
Rebecca Gaspari
Natarajan Gautam
Peter Gay
Rezar Gera
Daniela Gherasoiu
Thomas Giacobbi
John Gilrein
Ivan Gitsov & Pavlina Ivanova
Jerry & Kathleen Glum
Octavia González
Gordon & Charlotte Goodison
Timothy & Gail Gorman
Robert Gottstein
Douglas Gould
Patricia Graham
Sarah Griffin
Gerard Grohol
Deborah Guancial
Tracy Hagar
Pat Hagemann
Joseph & Stacey Hagopian
Cianne Hall
Mary Hamel
Crystallin Hamilton
Roberta O. Hampson
Sean Hannan
Ingrid Hansen
Deborah Hanson
Bruce Hare
Maria Hare
Lisa Harrell-DeLamater
Jim & Suzi Harriff
Michael Harris
Paul Hart
Fred & Rina Hart
Janice Harvey
Tracy Haswell
Ann Hatty
Shannon Capozzolo
Stacey Haynes
Jennifer Hazeltine
Tarki Heath
Dr. David G. Heisig & Dr. Donna Mahar
Christina Herzog
Kathleen & David Heslin
Kimberly Higgins
Melissa Hockey
Ryan Homeyer
Mary Honis
Anthony Hornfeck
Alexander Horwitz
Danielle Howard
Michael Howe
Kirsten Hubel
Lee Hudson
Amy Hueber
Jane Hugo
Jayne Humbert
Robert Humphrey
Marilyn Husted
Jennifer Huyck
Jonathan Hwang & Michael Thering
Carolina Ilie
Linda Imboden
Nancy Impelizzieri
David Jahsman
Angela Janack
Mary Janus
Izabela & Julia Jaremko
Sharon Jerge
Kathryn Johns-Masten
Michael Jones
Kristen Jorgensen
John & Gwenn Judge
Gowda Kabbli Family
Kristin Kadaji
Heather Kadey
Paul Kalland
Allan & Rita Kanter
Hilda Kato
Corey Katz
Joseph Katz
Barbara Ellen Kay
Cathy Kay
Meg Keech
Michelin Keleher
Margaret Kelley
Mark Kellish
Theresa Kelso
Morgen & Michael Harding
David Kennedy
Elizabeth Kennedy
Michael Kepler
Hubert & Ellen Kimball
Debora Kimberly
Helen Kim-James
Noel King
Kirsten Kires
Elizabeth Kissner
Robert & Leslie Klein
Jerry & Susan Klineberg
Johanna Kmetz
Ashley Knights
Brian Koch
Brian Koehler
Roman Konopatskiy
Marlene Koshgarian
Alex & Sabine Krantz
Eric Kraus
Roberta Krueger
David & April Krygowski
Ursula Kwasnicka
Henry & Nancy Lambright
Elizabeth Leahey
Eunkyu Lee
Jay & Young Lee
Jennifer Leitgeb
Thomas Leith
Emily Lenox
David & Cynthia Lewis
Thomas & Roberta Lewis
Stephanie Lewis
Elisabeth Lewis
Jayne Lewis
Brittany Lighthall
Craig Lillo Jr
John & Elaine Lipton
Alex Lischak
Linda Llewellyn
Lawrence & Jennifer Loh
Ronald Lombard
James Long
Carol Ann Lorenz & Chris Vecsey
Lori Temple
John Lotito
Carol Louise
Bryn Lovejoy-Grinnell
Jennifer Lowe
Lisa Lucas
Stephen Luce
Teresa Lutoborski
Dut Lwal
Jill Lyon
Loutas M
Daniel MacDonald
Sarah MacLachlan
John Maestri
Debbie Magaro-Dolan
Ilan Mahmoudov
Timothy & Ingrid Mahoney
Kathleen Maloney
Nektarios Mantalios & Theone Kalkinis
Diane Mantooth
Lorraine Markley
David & Danielle Marnell
Zachary Marsh
Gerald Martinez
Gianetta Massett
Sarah Massett
Jillian Mastroleo
James & Patricia Matthews
Allan & Cheryl Maxian
Herbert G. & Margie M. May
Judith Mayne & Timothy Fennell
Christopher McAuliffe
Pam Mccabe
Maureen McCauley
Barbara McDonald
Amy McDonald
Laura McDonald
Matt McGiff
Brendan McGinn
Ellison McMahon
Gianna McManus
Donna McNerney
Karen Meiner
Theresa Melendez
Kiana Memarandadgar
Carlos Mendez Jr
Vincent & Elizabeth Messina
G. Elizabeth Metz
Elizabeth A. Metzger
Richard & Joann Michalak
Joseph & Elizabeth Miles
Gretta Miles
Barry Miller
George Miller
James R. Miller
Scott & Maria Miller
Kayla Miller
Madonna Millerschin
Deborah Mills
Haley Miner
Mary Miner
Diane & Jeff Minor
Jeremy Montague
Derek Montroy
Irene Morey
James & Diane Morgan
Maureen Morgan
Stephanie Morgan
Tyler Morley
Mark Morris
Stephanie Jensen-Moulton
Rebecca Mounce
Richard Mueller
Carol Murphy
Robert Myers
Naginskaia Daria
Peter & Elizabeth Naughton
Holly Nelson
Linda Nelson
Nathan Newbury
Angela Newman
Cathryn Newton
John & Mary Niemi
Greg Nies
Krystina Nilsson
Barbara Nostrand
Elizabeth Novakowski
Barbara & Amanda Nowak
Wendy Nugent
Jim O’Connor
David & Susan O’Donnell
Matthew Oja
Lance Olin
Julie Olin-Ammentorp
Kenny Oller
Sean & Dena O’Loughlin
Andrew & Kathleen Olson
Eric & Cynthia Ormond
Stephen & Wenda Osborne
Gregory Osetek
David Otte
Cinnamon Pace
Christine Checkosky & Adam Pack
Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde & Lordes Paiewonsky
Maybery Panday
Robert Papworth
Lynne Della Pelle Pascale
Maria Pasniciuc
Kushal Patel
Stephen Pattarini
Matthew Patterson
Yuri Pavlov
David Peckham
Kevin Pelkey
Ruth Perkins
Tom & Meredith Perreault
Kim Persse
Kevin & Becky Peterman
Richard Petrie
Kalliopi Petropoulou
Jeffrey Phelps
Spencer Phillips & Noemi Miloradovic
Jennifer Pichoske
Daniel & Brandye Pisacano
Jeanne Pizzuto-Sauve
Todd Plank
Ken Plumadore
Dina Pollitts-McCarthy
Georgia Popoff
Emmanuel Pothos
Holly Pratt
Jaclyn Streich
Lisa Procanick
Robert Dushay & Linda Radin
Ivy Raines
Samuel & Susan Rameas
Patricia Ratcliffe
Jaclyn Raymond
James & Carol Recker-Hughes
Carolyn Redmore
Steven Reed
Kate Reid
Maggie Reid
Carmen Reidking
Maryjo Reinhart
Ross & Melanie Relyea
Todd Relyea
Dacheng Ren & Jiejing Qiu
Scott & Stephanie Rezsnyak
Daniel & Shelley Riley
Michael & Marilyn Ringwood
Barbara Roach
Marilyn Robert
Charles Roberts
Amy Roe
Diane Rogers
Marion Rogers
Matt Romocki
Mark Roney
Brad Ronkko
Emily Rooach
Johann Rosario
Carl & Rose Rosenzweig
Paul & Pam Roux
Susan Roux
Josette Rowser-Grohol & Jacqueline Karikari
Carl Rubino & Barbara Gold
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rupp
Richard & Virginia Russo
Douglas Rutan
Brooke Ryan
Michael Ryan
Les & Karen Ryon
Cheryl & Lou Sacco
Gary & Mary Salibrici
Katie Salisbury-Smith
Ben Sandberg
Seth & Penny Sanders
Mary Sapka-Sams
Gary & Karen Sauda
Ronald & Janice Saunders
Rob Sawyer
Jennifer Scarlet
Albert & Marijean Schaefer
David & Theresa Schafran
Patrick & Rebecca Schalk
Patricia Schatzel
Richard & Irene Schneider
Meg Schneider
Kim Schubert
Lydia Seales-Fuller
Natalie Seigal
Michael Sellix
Audra Sevey
Nancy Seward
Kim Sgroi
Samantha Shallop
Kim Shattell
Linda Showens
Brenda Sikorski
Merril Silverstein & Kathleen Roland-Silverstein
Benjamin Sio
Tomasz & Malgorzata Skwarnicka
Linda Slade
Anne Marie Smith
Michele Smith
Stephanie Smith
Jef Sneider & Gwen Kay
Megan Snellings
Erin Snyder
Heidi Soine
Robert Sollish
Stephen & Leslie Soos
Daniel Spangenberg
Karl Sperber
Kathryn Spier-Miller
John & Carol Spinello
Cynthia Squillace
Fnu Neon Srinivasu
Janis Stanton
Robin Stark
Robert Stark
Stephen Stehman
Allyson St. Laurent
Marc Stogran
Eric & Ashley Stone
Megan Stuart
Steven Stull & Jeanne Goddard
Susan Sturgeon
Mary K. Sullivan
Amy Kauffman Sweeney
Amanda Sweet-Shyne
Sara Swenson
Arnold & Andrea Talentino
George & Roma Temnycky
Zhen Teng
Cora Thomas
Brendan Todt
Cathleen Toglia
Charles F. Tremper
John Triana
Erin Tripp
Gitta Trippany
Dorothy Troike
Janice Trovato
Robert & Donna Troy
Earl Turner
Eugene Turner
Michiko Ueda
Anushrav Vatsa
Michael & Mary Elizabeth Vecellio
Juliana Vega
Renee Vezina
Margaret Voss
Anne Marie & James Voutsinas
Kristine Waldron & Burton Thomas
David & Mary Walsh
Xiaohan Wang
Joan Warner
Torin Washington
Heather Waters
Diane D. Webb
William Weber
Vivienne Werden
Dylan Westberry
Carolee DeRollo-Whalen
Karen Wheeler
Brittany Wheeler
John & Judy Whittle
Brian Wiedeman
Ralph & Kathleen Wiegandt
Sonja Williams
Victoria Williams
Julia Wilson
Gaylea Winnick
Doug & Brenda Wojcik
Amanda Wolsley
Dona Wonacott
Deborah Wood
Richard & Mary Wood
Mary Jane Woodcock
Peter Wozniak
David & Darrilyn Yoo
Richard & Mary Dee Yost
Jennifer & Aaron Young
Elizabeth Young
Jack Zasada & Mary Haven
Carol Zellar
Sijun Zhu
Michael Ziblut
Francis Zimmer
Robert Zumwalt
IN MEMORY OF DAVID BARLOW
Jennifer & Matthew Vacanti
IN HONOR OF WALDEN & EMILY BASS
June Ryback
IN HONOR OF CHRISTOPHER BERRY & EMMA SPECTOR
Hilary E. Harley
IN MEMORY OF JOYCE BIRD
Marlene Williams
IN MEMORY OF ETHEL BLACK
Andrew Goldberg
IN HONOR OF SANDY BLOUIN
Patricia Ratcliffe
IN MEMORY OF DALLAS F. & MARGERY M. BOWSER
Andrew Costello
IN MEMORY OF MARGERY M. BOWSER
Patricia G. Howard
Greg & Kathy Phillips
IN HONOR OF AMY CHRISTIAN
Martin Hewitt & Katarína Óladóttir
IN HONOR OF TASHA COOPER & TOM MATTERN
Jeff Cooper & Peggy Daub
IN HONOR OF KATHLEEN CROUCH
Diane Case
IN HONOR OF CALVIN CUSTER
Russel & Carol Morison
IN MEMORY OF TONY D’ANGELO
Cleota Reed
IN HONOR OF DR. BARBARA DAVIS
Matthew & Pamela Murchison
IN MEMORY OF GLORIA GALLANIS DAYTON
Darrin Dayton
IN MEMORY OF ANTHONY DEANGELIS
Rose & Philip Weaver
IN MEMORY OF KIT DODD
Linda Albicelli
James & Jennifer Bachman
Kay Lyn Chase
Becky Dodd & Ross Wakeman
Linda Loomis
Lori Temple
IN MEMORY OF SHIRLEY DURLING
The August & Louise Liermann Family
IN MEMORY OF DORIS EAGAN
Ed & Karen Eagan
IN HONOR OF KIMBERLY FLOMERFELT-PUC
Shalini Suryanarayana
IN HONOR OF JOHN & ANNETTE FRIEDRICHS
Scott Shablak
IN HONOR OF JON GARLAND
David Brittain
IN MEMORY OF NORMA GOODMAN
John O’Neill
IN HONOR OF ANVI GOWDA
Gowda Kabbli Family
IN MEMORY OF ERIC GUSTAFSON
Sue & Burt Harbison
IN MEMORY OF NANCY HAMMOND
Michael Jeffrey Spencer
IN MEMORY OF TED & ELEANOR HANCOCK
Ruth Pass Hancock
IN HONOR OF CAROL HUEBER
Amy Hueber
IN MEMORY OF ANITA IONNATTA
Deanna Avila-Lewellyn
David Chickering
Mark & Elizabeth Evans
David & April Krygowski
Lakeshore Learning Materials – Solutions Department
Marie Lange
Gary J. Lavine
John Maestri
Tracy McGinnis
Julie & Paul Mooney
Barbara & Amanda Nowak
Holly Pratt
IN MEMORY OF SUSAN JAROSZ
Barbara Weller
IN MEMORY OF JESSICA
Valerie & Steve Churchill
IN MEMORY OF PETER KOSHGARIAN
Marlene Koshgarian
IN HONOR OF ALLAN KOLSKY
Mary Helen McNeal
IN HONOR OF ANNA LAMMLY
Ralph & Kathleen Wiegandt
IN MEMORY OF ELOISE LATINO
Kenneth & Virginia Drake
IN MEMORY OF EDWARD M. LEWIS
Beverly Lewis
IN HONOR OF ROBERT LIEBERMAN
Ernest Muzquiz
Joshua W. & Rebecca Podkaminer
IN HONOR OF LAWRENCE LOH
Craig & Kathleen Byrum
Jeremy Gosbee
Fritz Messere & Nola Heidlebaugh
IN HONOR OF LAWRENCE LOH, SEAN O’LOUGHLIN, PAMELA MURCHISON & KELLY COVERT
David Rankert
IN HONOR OF LAWRENCE LOH & MEMBERS OF THE SYRACUSE ORCHESTRA
Joel Potash & Sandra Hurd
IN MEMORY OF CAROL LOUISE
Anita Barone
Joseph & Dona Lee Falciatano
Joyce Noble Scaravillo & Family
IN HONOR OF DAVID ALLEN LOWER
Christopher & Renee Wiles
IN HONOR OF GEORGE & MAUREEN MACERO
Mary Robert Bailey
IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH BETTY MANN
James & Marilyn Seago
IN HONOR OF FRITZ MESSERE
Elizabeth Dugan
IN MEMORY OF LOUISE METZ
G. Elizabeth Metz
IN MEMORY OF MOM
Rita Gram & Sue Friedland
IN MEMORY OF DR. EDWARD A. MONACO, JR.
John & Annette Friedrichs
IN MEMORY OF RICHARD MORAN
Susan Moran
IN MEMORY OF VIVIAN MOSBO
Paul Mosbo
IN HONOR OF PAM MURCHISON
Beth A. Broadway & Philip G. Rose
Anne Messenger
IN HONOR OF ERNEST MUZQUIZ
Bill & Karen Roche
Judy & Mark Gotham
IN MEMORY OF JAMES H. O’NEILL
John F. O’Neill
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE OPLINGER
Judith Dehn Oplinger
IN MEMORY OF MY PARENTS
Ida Tili-Trebicka
IN MEMORY OF FREDERICK B. PARKER, M.D.
Brian & Judith Chanatry
IN MEMORY OF SAMUEL PELLMAN
Colleen Pellman
IN MEMORY OF EDITH K. PENNINGTON
Douglas & Elisabeth Anderson
James & Danielle Carr
Stephen Falanga
The Lardieri Family
Lawrence J. Lardy
Carolyn & Dennis Lardy
Paul J. MacArthur
Ellen Runge
Mark Watkins & Brenda Silverman
IN MEMORY OF CARL PESKO
Michele C. Smith
IN HONOR OF SPENCER PHILLIPS
Lou & Kathy Lemos
IN HONOR OF SPENCER PHILLIPS & NOEMI MILORADOVIC
Hannah & Christopher Douglass
IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH PIZZUTO
Joseph Sauve & Jeanne Pizzuto-Sauve
IN HONOR OF PETER RABINOWITZ
Katheryn Doran
IN MEMORY OF BETTY REESE
Allan & Cheryl Maxian
IN HONOR OF DAVID A. A. RIDINGS
Anonymous (6)
David & Cheryl Abrams
Robert & Alice Andrews
Timothy Atseff & Margaret Ogden
Aminy Audi
Carolyn Audi
Anna Audi-Fischi
Parminder & Heather Banga
Donald E. Basse
Suzanne Beeching
Barbara Bell
Carrie Berse & Christopher Skeval
Donald Blair & Nancy Dock
Deborah Bogan
Joan & Paul Brooks
Michael & Janet Brown
Paul G. Brown & Susan Loevenguth
Craig & Carol Buckhout
Violet Bundi
Thomas Cantwell
Alice Cheney
Robert & Amelia Christian
Linda & Bill Cohen
Robert & Bobbie Constable
Kelly & Kelly Covert
Patricia DeAngelis
Carol Decker
Elizabeth Dunbar
Jean Edminster
Pamela & Robin Ellis
Caragh & Jason Fahy
Robert & Vicki Feldman
Michael & Marion Fish
William & Karen Fisher
Jon Garland
Jacki & Michael Goldberg
Ruth Pass Hancock
Bryce & Judith Hand
Ann & Larry Harris
Martin Hewitt & Katarína Óladóttir
Carol Watson
Guy & Patricia Howard
Harold L. Husovsky, MD & Susan E. Stred, MD
Steve & Elaine Jacobs
Alice & Michael Kendrick
George & Gloria Kilpatrick
John & Maren King
Allan Kolsky & Ellen Somers
Lou & Kathy Lemos
Robert & Vicki Lieberman
Rob & Shelly Liedka
Zalie & Bob Linn
Scott & Tawn Lombardo
Eugene & Christine Lozner
John MacAllister & Laurel Moranz
Philip & Kathryn Major
Janet Mallan
Cliff & Bobbi Malzman
Rocco & Roberta Mangano
Wallace & Gayonne McDonald
Walter & Gail Meagher
Fritz Messere & Nola Heidlebaugh
Eric & Judy Mower
Paul E. Phillips & Sharon Sullivan
Richard Pilgrim
Joel Potash & Sandra Hurd
Mihael & Kimberly Puc
Mary Purcell
Anna Putintseva & Oleksandr Putintsev
David Rankert
Michael & Rissa Ratner
Greg & Kim Riley
David Ross & Martha Sutter
Ilonka Salisbury
Toni Salisbury
Richard P. Scheutzow
Bernard Schneider
Michael Shende
Darcy Smith
Louis & Mary R. Steigerwald
Gwen Sykes
Peter & Cherry Thun
Dr. Kimberly Townsend & John Gruninger
Ida Tili-Trebicka
Ellis P. & Catharine B. Waller
Gregory & Rita Wood
IN MEMORY OF DAVID ROGERS
Marion Rogers
IN MEMORY OF ERNEST S. ROSE
Patricia Sharpe
IN MEMORY OF LIBBY RUBENSTEIN
Arnold Rubenstein
IN MEMORY OF ELINORE SCHOCHET
Audrey S. Hurley
IN MEMORY OF JOHN V. SCOTT JR.
Daniel & Brandye Pisacano
IN HONOR OF PATRICIA SHARPE & WALDEN BASS
Kip & Terri Hargrave
IN HONOR OF PATRICIA SHARPE & ERNEST MUZQUIZ
David Rankert
IN MEMORY OF JEAN ANNIE SHOOK
Christine Allen & Robert Lukow
IN MEMORY OF ARNOLD SIMON
Arthur & Viola Paris
IN HONOR OF THE SYRACUSE ORCHESTRA
Charles & Stephanie Ladd
IN HONOR OF THE SYRACUSE ORCHESTRA, WALDEN BASS & SUE JACOBS
Brenda Silverman
IN MEMORY OF DAVID TATHAM
Cleota Reed
IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH J. TIETJEN
Karen Tietjen
IN MEMORY OF OTTO & ELEANOR TREIER
George & Ronna Treier
IN HONOR OF EDGAR TUMAJYAN & PETER ROVIT
Young & Kelly Lee
IN MEMORY OF MARK WATKINS
Anonymous
Virginia Hamilton Jago
Matthew Prewitt
Patricia Sharpe
Deirdre Sullivan
Tom & Mollie Tucker
IN MEMORY OF VOLKER WEISS
Jay & Young Lee
Neville Sachs & Carol Adamec
IN MEMORY OF BILL WEST
Alan Fischler & Karen McDonold
IN MEMORY OF DAVID WHYTE
Anne Whyte
IN HONOR OF SONYA STITH WILLIAMS
Frank & Kathleen Stith
IN MEMORY OF MARY ANNE WILSON
Robert Humphrey
IN MEMORY OF RYAN P. WOOD
Music Faculty at Onondaga Community College
Gregory & Rita Wood
IN MEMORY OF GERALD ZAMPINO
Jacqueline McKillop
Edward & Judith O’Rourke
Board of Directors
Mary Ann Tyszko | Chair
President & CEO, SRCTec (retired)
Jackie Penfield | Vice Chair
Director of Client Services, OneGroup
Anna Putintseva | Secretary
Partner, Bousquet Holstein
Caragh Fahy | Treasurer
Owner & President, Madison Financial Planning Group
Marcus Cerroni
Principal & Co-Founder, Modali Consulting
Amy Christian
Musician, The Syracuse Orchestra
Kelly Covert
Musician, Corporate Giving & Annual Fund Manager,
The Syracuse Orchestra
Vicki Feldman
Community Volunteer
Kimberly Flomerfelt-Puc
Jon Garland
Musician, Director of Operations,
The Syracuse Orchestra
Martin Hewitt
Special Counsel, Fried Frank
George Kilpatrick
Host, Inspiration for the Nation
Allan Kolsky
Musician, The Syracuse Orchestra
Robert Lieberman
Managing Partner, RAV Properties
Fritz Messere
Dean Emeritus, School of Communication,
Media & the Arts, SUNY Oswego
Michael Ratner, M.D.
Surgeon, Upstate Medical Center (retired)
John Riley
Senior Counsel, Bond, Schoeneck, & King
Eduardo Sepúlveda
Musician, The Syracuse Orchestra
Martha Sutter
Interim Associate Dean of Academic Affairs
& Teaching Professor of Voice, Syracuse University
Gwendolyn Sykes
Executive VP, Finance & CFO, SRC, Inc.
Shelly Thompson-Liedka
VP & Commercial Banking Manager, M&T Bank
Staff
Pamela Murchison
Executive Director
PMurchison@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Jon Garland
Director of Operations
JGarland@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Andrew Teller
Orchestra Manager
ATeller@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Arvilla Wendland
Personnel Manager
AWendland@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Jonathan Dozois
Assistant Personnel Manager
JDozois@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Kyle Jones
Librarian
KJones@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Lara Mosby
Director of Community Engagement
LMosby@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Kelly Covert
Corporate Giving and Annual Fund Manager
KCovert@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Brian Pope
Marketing and Data Manager
BPope@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Kirsten Johnson
Youth Orchestra Manager & Education Manager
KJohnson@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Lemire Rowser-Grohol
Executive Assistant & Development Administrator
exec@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Krystina Carnifax
Box Office Representative
info@SyracuseOrchestra.org
Stephen Salem
Youth Orchestra Music Director
Jessica Tumajyan
Youth Strings Conductor