Department of Music Programs

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Olivet Nazarene University

Digital Commons @ Olivet Programs

Music

1969

Department of Music Programs 1968 - 1969 Department of Music Olivet Nazarene University

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/musi_prog Part of the Fine Arts Commons, and the Music Performance Commons Recommended Citation Department of Music, "Department of Music Programs 1968 - 1969" (1969). Programs. Book 1. http://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/musi_prog/1

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7 8 0 . 7 3 9

OM p 1 9 6 8 - 6 9

PRO G RAM S 1968-69

7 $ e .

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

iu M

a

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE D EP A R T M EN T OF M USIC presents

SENIOR RECITAL

GEORGENE

FISH

PIANO AND

CALBERT

HOLSTE I N TENOR

PHYLLIS HOLSTEIN/ ACCOMPANIST L asciatemi morire, " A r i a n a " 0 o e . . . . . 0C l a u d i o M o n t e v e r d i Dove sei, amato bene?, " R o d e l i n d a " . 0 o.George F 0 H a ndel If With A l l Your Hearts, " E l i j a h " . . . .Felix M e n d e l s s o h n Prelude and Fugue, No. 3 . 0 o . . . o ..Jo h a n n Se b a s t i a n Bach Fantasia in D m i n o r 0 D 0 «».,«5 . « .Wolfgang A m a d e u s Mozart V iens A u r o r e . . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . c . o Arro A o L . F e l d e m s a m k e i t oooooooo..o.o.oooo..oo.. odohannes Brahms Du bist wie Eine B l u m e Do , . . . t .t ....o««Anton R u b e n s t e i n M * app a r i tut" amor, " M a r t h a " . . . . .Friedrich von F l o w t o w M o uve m e n t s P e r p e t u e l s for P i a n o . . . . . . . .Francis P o u l e n c I. A s s e z modere II. Tres modere III. A lerte Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 4 in A b „ . o . » . . . . .Franz Schubert How L o v e l y is the H a n d of G o d . . . . .Raymond L o u g h b o r o u g h T he L o r d is My S h e p h e r d . . . . . . . . ......oo..Samuel L i d d l e T he Lord is My L i g h t . 0 . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . 0 .Frances A l l i t s e n This r e cital is being presented in part i a l fulf i l l m e n t of the Bache l o r of Science Degrees in C h u r c h M u s i c and Mu sic Education. RECITAL H A L L August 1, 1968 7:30 p.m. ^

U b

... . .. y _ „ OI,vet Nazarene College U* 'i n 1■. , I, -

HI

O L I V E T

HA Z A RE N E COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

Student Recital N e l C o r p i u non mi sento„ » 0 , . o „Giovanni P a i s i e l l o Rose Beikman, soprano Diane Hofferbert, accompanist The King of L o v e 0 o » . o 0 » o « o o « • 0Cha r l e s G o u n o d Marcia Meyer, contralto B r enda Peck, accompanist Se T u M*Ami 0 0 0 » « o 0 o e o o ° . • G i o v a n n i P e r g o l e s i Sandra McPhail, soprano Karen McPhail, accompanist Etude Opus 10, N o 0 lo » o o c o o o » » o F r e d e r i c C h o p i n Steve Brunt, piano Slumber S o n g 0 . o a » » « . 0 o e A l e x a n d e r G r e t c h a n i n o f f Karen Hilliker, soprano P a m Bookwalter, accompanist My L o vely Celia, o o o o o o o o o o o o o , H a r rison Stewart, barit o n e Naomi Larsen, accompanist

Munro-Wilson

Sing to My Heart a Song, „ , , o , , . ,Vittorio Gi a n n i n i Vicki Vorce, soprano Steve Brunt, accompanist I m p r omptu in c# minor, Opus 28, No„ 3, C a rolyn Poole, piano is

BURKE RECITAL HALL September 26, 1968 4;30 p 0m 0

is

is

is

o » ,Hugo R e i n h o l d

is

O L I V E T

rJ A Z A R E it E C O L L E G E DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

Student Tecital Ouvre ton coeur, .Geo r g e s Bizet V i r g i n i a Masson, mezzo- c o n t r a l t o Brenda Peck, accompanist T r o i s i e m e Nocturne,

, , „ , , , , . 0 , , , , ,Erik Satie Mary Mitten, piano

The P r a y e r Perfect, , , ,Ervine Stenson M artha Mahaffey, m e z z o - s o p r a n o Darrell Rist, accompanist P e a c e o a o , o e , Q o o o , , , , , , , , , Robert Kuhn, bass-b a r i t o n e R o l a n d Millard, accompa n i s t

Bennie Beacn

S o nata f r o m Die B a n k e l s a n g e r l i e d e r (circa 1684). A n o n y m o u s March "This Old Man". . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert N a g e l D avid Wooten, trumpet Tom Reinhart, trumpet Garen Milton, French Horn Terry Baldridge, trombone Alan Moss, barit o n e

Burke Recital Hall October 3, 1968 4:30 p.m.

OLIVET

NA Z A R E NE C O L L E G E DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

Student Recital Te l l me,

lovely shepherd, „ . . . . » . . . . Will i a m Boyce Vicki Vorce, soprano Steve B r u n t , accompanist

Mein M adel hat einen Rosenmund. . . . . . „J o h a n n e s Brahms Terry Lambright, tenor Linda Smith, accompanist R^§f ime Parade o 0 o »Paul Vidal Janis Sharp, trumpet Wynne Bumpus, accompanist Con c e rto in G for four violins and p i a n o „ „ 0 0 , 0 » . o o 0 George Phil l i p T e lemann Kathryn Jorden Ron Habegger K elvin St„ John Don DeHamer Ovid Young Sonata for Piano, op, 39„ 0 » o » o Vincent P e r sichetti Sharon M o o r e , piano

Burke Recital Hall March 27, 1969 4;30 p „ m 0

O L I V E T

NAZARENE Kankakee,

COLLEGE

Illinois

pneients the

ORPHEUS

CHOIR

NAOMI LARSEN, DIRECTOR

pnognam Prelude: H o l y God, W e P raise T h y N a m e c . .Flor P e e t e r s Roland Millard, organ P R OCESSIONAL. . c . . c . o . . . . .Alma Mater, O l i v e t INVOCATION Now Sing A?e J o y f u l l y Unto God . c . . . . .Gordon Y o u n g T h o u art the King o f Glory. . . . . . . . . . . .Handel Sanctus . . o o . o . . 0 0 . 0 0 0 .. . o o . . Haydn W h e n Jesus Wept {>J.Atzd b j KATHRYN JORDEN, VIOLIN S t ephen Brunt, accompanist

" W h e re'ere You Walk" "Las ciatemi Morire'" Tu Lo Sai . "Arm, Arm, Ye Brave"

from S e m e l e •., . , . ,G. F. H a n d e l from A r i a n a ,, .Claudio M o n t e v e r d i ® . . . :G i u s e p p e Torelli from Judas Macc a b a e u s G. F. H a n d e l

C oncerto No Allegro

(K

3 in G,

216)

. , , . , . ,WC A,

Mozart

P anis A n g e licus . . C esar Frank Aus M e i n e n G r ossen S c h m e r z e n :. . . . . . . .Robert F ranz Du Bist Die Ruh . . . . . . . . . . . .Franz Schubert Le M i r o i r ; . . . . . . . : G u s t a v e Fer r a r i S p a n i s h Dance,

op.

22, No

3, R o m a n z a Andaluza, . . . . . . . P a b l o de Sa r a s a t e

"It is Enough" from E l i j a h . . . . . . . ,F. M e n d e l s s o h n T he Lord is My L i g h t ( P s a l m XXVII) , . .Frances A l l i t s e n The Hills of Home .Oscar J. Fox E t e r nal Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Olive D u ngan

R e c i tal Hall A p r i l 20, 1969 3;00 p :m .

TlvLk AecdtaZ Ia b qamq pAHAe.nte.d -in poAttat ^uZ.^ttlment oI the. AnqcuA.me.nt ^o a the. BadieJLoA o& KajU> de.gAe.e. -in Mu>Zc Education.

1969 SEASON

tAfa^a/wiw c€oMefye

The Personnel

FLUTE

FRENCH HORN

Donna Jones, Spencer, W . Va.

Garen M ilton, Centerville, Iowa

Virginia W asson, Richm ond. Ind. ( Historian)

Sharon Paluszkiewicz, M idlothian, 111.

Nancy Kizer, Bluffton, Ind. Catherine Johnson, Bourbonnais, 111. Jane Hamlin, Elkhart, Ind.

OBOE Emily Allie, Dearborn, Michigan Linda Gennaro, Champaign, 111. Patsy Fagan, Findlay, Ohio

Vicki V orce, Grand Blanc, M ich. Robert Kuhn, Columbus, Ohio Nina

Freesmeyer,

Hamburg,

111.

Leon Steely, Waterloo, Iowa

TRUM PET Janis Sharp, Youngstown, O hio Thomas Reinhart, Pontiac, M ich. Linda Smith, Des Moines, Iowa Russell Hodges, Highland, Ind.

Bb CLARINET

Judy Kelsey, Champaign, 111.

Marilyn Glancy, Highland, Mich. ( Secretary) Janice Fagan, Findlay, Ohio Kristin Haffner, M uncie, Ind.

EUPHONIUM Alan Moss, St. Louis, 111. (Treasurer)

Gary W ard, Cincinnati, Ohio Beverley Ozee, Manteno, 111. Alfred Lilienthal, Jr., Bourbonnais, 111. Sandra Lang, Silvis, 111. M arilyn Hulvey, Ossian, Ind. Lois M cLaughlin, Salem, Ohio Marna Ankney, St. Joe, Indiana

A LTO CLARINET Shirley Close, Dayton, Ohio

TROMBONE Terry Baldridge, Bourbonnais, 111. (President) Eugene Myers, Pittsfield, 111. Curtis D eford, Flint, M ichigan Steven Doenges, Hamilton, Ohio

TUBA Douglas Gunnerson, Akron, Ohio

CONTRABASS CLARINET

George C undiff, Eau Gallie, Fla.

Karen Hilliker, Flint, Mich.

TIM PAN I ALTO SAXOPHONE Harold Hayes, Decatur, 111. Joseph Culver, Berne, Ind.

Vicki Moyer, Bloomingburg, Ohio

PERCUSSION Michael W eirm an, Emington, 111.

TENOR SAXOPHONE Joyce W ine, Onion City, Inc (Chaplain)

BARITONE SAXOPHONE Dale Fitch, Valparaiso, Ind.

Jerry Cox, Indianapolis, Ind. (V ice-P residen t) James Greenstreet, Bradley, III.

STRING BASS Linda .Moore, A lton, 111.

OLIVET S MUSIC PROGRAM PURPOSE — To provide instruction in certain branches o f music, so that students may become Christian men and women of highest ideals and usefulness as teachers, performers, and church musicians.

DEGREES — B.S. in Music Education. Music courses prepare one for teaching in public schools as well as private teaching.

LUDWIG College Center

Ludwig Center is one of Olivet’s newest buildings, having been completed in 1966. It provides space for a 1,000-seat dining area, a book store, post office, formal lounge,

Applied work is offered in piano, organ,

Associated

voice, stringed, woodwind, brass, and per­ cussion instruments.

station W K O C -F M , seminar rooms, snack and recreation area, and other services.

Students’ offices, A lum ni

office,

D irector’s office,

faculty

lounge,

radio

This building is evidence of the continuing support of the Nazarenes on the Central Educational Zone and of the growing body of students which last semester totalled 1,978.

B.S. in Church Music. Music courses pre­ pare one for full time church work. Applied work may be taken in voice or organ.

Olivet, located sixty miles south of Chicago, is a fully-accredited, four-year liberal arts college, a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for the A cceditation of T eacher Education, and the American Association of Colleges and Universities. In addition, Olivet has received Reasonable

FACULTY — Ten full time and four part time people comprise the teaching staff. Three have done considerable work toward the doctorate.

Assurance o f Accreditation by the National League of N ursing and is recognized by the Department of Justice for the training of foreign students. T he C ollege offers the Master of Arts degree in T heology, B iblical Literature, and Ele­ mentary Education, as well as the Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor o f Arts, and Bachelor of Science degrees with m ajors available in nearly thirty departments.

ENSEMBLES — The Oratorio Chorus, Orpheus Choir, Treble Clef Choir, and Viking Male Chorus offer vocal ensemble experience while the Brass Choir, Hand Bell Choir, College Orchestra, Concert Band, and Varsity Band give instrumentalists an opportunity for participation.

A limited number of music scholarships is available. For information write Harlow E. Hopkins.

Olivet Nazarene College

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HARLOW E. HOPKINS, Chairm an

T he Faculty is comprised of over ninety men and women with thirty-five holding earned doctorates. It is a highly-trained and dedicated group com m itted to the idea that the impact o f the comm unity o f Christian faith of faculty and students should lead each person to develop a personal faith and a value system within the evangelical Christian tradition.

C o lo s s ia n s 3 :1 6 “ L et th e w o rd o f C h rist d w e ll in y o u r ic h ly in all w is d o m ; te a ch in g a n d a d m o n is h in g o n e a n o th e r in p sa lm s an d h y m n s a n d sp iritu a l s o n g s , s in g in g w ith g r a c e in y o u r h earts to th e L o r d .” T h e N e w T e s ta m e n t ch u r ch w as a s in g in g c h u r c h . It w as a v ic to r io u s c h u r c h . It w as an e v a n g e lis tic ch u rc h . O liv e t’s D ep a rtm en t o f M u s ic is c o m m itte d to e x c e l ­ le n c e in tra in in g a n d in p e r fo r m a n c e . T h is re p u ta tio n is w ell d e se rv e d an d e x ten d s th r o u g h o u t o u r c h u r c h an d b e y o n d . T h e ir m in istr y w ill in s p ir e and bless. W e are d e ­ lig h te d that th e m u s ic o f this g r o u p ca n b e shared w ith y ou an d w e trust that you r heart w ill b e w a rm ed b y the p r e s e n c e o f o u r s tudents. — H a r o ld W . R eed P resid en t

W ith the announcement in 1968 of a new ten-jo&r development program , Olivet faces the future with faith and courage. She strives to assist the student in developing a wholesome and well-integr; Jd Christian personality, thus preparing him for Jitelligent Christian citizenship, as well as to ass(kt him in developing attitudes, habits, and interests which characterize an educated person. These ideals have led many to contribute to the Col |e through the years. If you wish to assist Olive in achieving her avowed goals you may learn of opportunities which are available by writing Rev. Louis M cM ahon, Director of Estate Planning, W ills and Annuities. Olivet Nazarene College • Kankakee, Illi fs “ Education with a Christian Purpose”

PROGRAM

Alma M a t e r _______________________________________________Byron Carmony INVOCATION T o c c a t a ____________________________________________ Girolamo Frescobaldi arr. Slocum

Sonata for B a n d

Paul Whear

Espana Rhapsody ___________________________________ Emmanuel Chabrier

Greetings from O liv e t ________________________________

Rev.

Charles Ide

Executive Field Secretary

Harlow E. Hopkins, Associate Professor of Music and conduc tor of the Concert Band, Col lege Orchestra, and the Kanka kee Symphony, heads the Divis ion of Fine Arts and the Depart ment of M usic and teaches woodwind instruments and con­ ducting. He received the Harlow E. Hopkins B.S.M.Ed. degree from Olivet and the M.S. degree from the American Conserva­ tory of M usic in Chicago. Mr. Hopkins has com ­ pleted the course work and recital requirements for the D. M . degree in W oodw inds, Literature and Perform ance at Indiana University. He joined the Olivet faculty in the fall of 1954.

ITINERARY

The March o f C hristianity______________________________ Donald I. M oore

April 4, Friday Galesburg, 111.

A Spiritual F e s tiv a l________________________________________ Hawley Ades

April 5, Saturday Adrian

In That Great Gittin’ up M ornin’ Let My People Go Go T ell It on the Mountain Deep River Down by the Riverside

Why Do I S i n g ?

W ere Y ou There W hen They C rucified My L ord ? Set Down Servant Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child He’s Got the W hole W orld in His Hands

Albert Ketchum —

Ovid Young

transcribed —

Linda Moore

Shirley Close, Soprano

Lonely V o ic e s ________________________________ Billie Hanks, Jr. — Wilson Concert Chorale Albert Lilienthal, Jr., Guitar

He Became P o o r ____________________________Byron Carmony— Ovid Young Then I Met J e su s transcribed — L. M oore If I Had a Thousand Lives C oncert Chorale and Band

S u b m ission ______________________________________Miles— Forman— Young M arilyn Glancy, Clarinet

Jesus S a v e s ___________________________________________ W illiam Kirkpatrick arr. Terry Baldridge

OFFERTORY __________________________________________________

“ Joshua”

Terry Baldridge, Euphonium

America the B ea u tifu l_______________________________________ Samuel Ward arr. Dragon

April 6, Sunday (a.m.) Detroit-Bethel April 6, Sunday (p.m .) Detroit-Trinity April 7, Monday Pontiac 1st April 8, Tuesday Flint 1st April 9, Wednesday Midland 1st A pril 10, Thursday Traverse City 1st (zone) April 11, Friday Cadillac 1st April 12, Saturday Owosso 1st April 13, Sunday (a.m.) Lansing 1st April 13, Sunday (p.m .) Grand Rapids April 16, Wednesday Kankakee (College Church) May 2, Friday Spring Concert (Ludwig)

TREBLE CLEF CHOIR “ Voices In Praise’ ’

PERSONNEL

Carolyn Poole, Cincinnati, Ohio Accom panist

Mary M itten, Bourbonnais, 111.

Louise Ammerman, Dayton. Ohio

Rachel Rosser, Kalamazoo, M ichigan chaplain

Mary Bishop, Fort W ayne, Ind.

Carolyn Salsbury, Indianapolis,

W ynne Bumpus, Decatur, 111.

Karen Showalter, Indianapolis, Ind.

Judy Chastain, Indianapolis, Ind.

Janice Smith, Howell, Michigan

M elony Deter, Sterling, 111.

Joy Snider, Bourbonnais, 111.

Neva Dodge, Bourbonnais, 111.

Candace Stivison, Logan, Ohio

Marsha Easterling, Springfield, Ohio

Linda Swan, Anderson, Ind.

Paula Elliott, Oakland City, Ind.

Mary Lou Swinney, W illiamsburg, Ind.

Kay Embick, Granite City, 111.

Connie Thomas, Dayton, Ohio

Patsy Eustice, Bradley, 111.

V icky Voss, M uncie, Ind. Secretary

Ind.

Dwilene Finley, Wooster, Ohio Cassandra W ade, R ockford, 111. Dianne Forshey, Tallmadge, Ohio Brenda W illis, Evansville, Ind. Linda Foulks, M arion, Ind. Karen Zimmerman, Union City, Ind. Jayne Graham, Marion, Ind. President H AN DBELL CH OIR

Becky Harshman, Union City, Ind. Kay Howk, Ottumwa, la. Treasurer

Mary Bishop Patsy Eustice

Darlene Jarrett, Fortville, Ind. Karen Kreider Karen Kreider, Coshocton, Ohio Andria Meadows Martha Kruse, Bourbonnais, 111. Rachel Rosser Linda Kuhn, Hudson, Ohio Joy Snider Diana Marvel, Evansville, Ind. V icky Voss Nancy M cClaid, New Hampshire, Ohio Vice-President Andria Meadows, Hurricane, W . Va.

Cassandra W ade *Brenda W illis

OLIVET'S MUSIC PROGRAM PLRPOSE — T o provide instruction in certain branches o f music, so that students

LUDWIG

may become Christian men and women o f highest ideals and usefulness as teachers,

College

performers, and church musicians.

Center

DEGREES — B.S. in Music Education. Music courses prepare one for teaching in public schools as well as private teaching.

Ludwig Center is one of Olivet’s newest buildings, having been completed in 1966. It provides space for a 1,000-seat dining area, a book store, post office, formal lounge,

Applied work is offered in piano, organ, voice, stringed, woodwind, brass, and per­ cussion instruments.

A ssociated Students’

offices, Alum ni

office.

Director’s office,

faculty

lounge,

radio

station W K O C -F M , seminar rooms, snack and recreation area, and other services. This building is evidence of the continuing support of the Nazarenes on the Central Educational Zone and of the grow ing body of students which last semester totalled 1,978.

B.S. in Church Music. Music courses pre­ pare one for full time church work. Applied work may be taken in voice or organ.

Olivet, located sixty miles south of C hicago, is a fully-accredited, four-year liberal arts college, a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for the A cceditation of Teacher Education, and the American Association of Colleges and Universities. In addition, Olivet has received Reasonable

FACULTY — Ten full time and four part

Assurance of Accreditation by the National League of N ursing and is recognized by the

time people com prise the teaching staff. Three have done considerable work toward

Department of Justice for the training of foreign students. The C ollege offers the Master of Arts degree in T heology, Biblical Literature, and Ele­

the doctorate.

mentary Education, as well as the Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor o f Arts, and Bachelor of Science degrees with m ajors available in nearly thirty departments.

ENSEMBLES — The Oratorio Chorus, Orpheus Choir, Treble Clef Choir, and Viking Male Chorus offer vocal ensemble experience while the Brass Choir, Hand Bell Choir, College Orchestra, Concert Band,

The Faculty is comprised of over ninety men and women with thirty-five holding earned doctorates. It is a highly-trained and dedicated group com m itted to the idea that the im pact of the community o f Christian faith of faculty and students should lead each person to develop a personal faith and a value system within the evangelical Christian tradition.

and Varsity Band give instrumentalists an opportunity for participation.

A limited number of music scholarships is available. For information write Harlow E. Hopkins.

Olivet Nazarene College

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HARLOW E. HOPKINS, Chairm an

■sL

C o lo s s ia n s 3 :1 6 “ Let th e w ord o f C h rist d w e ll

‘n >ou rich,y m

wisdom;

te a ch in g a n d a d m o n is h in g o n e a n o th e r in p sa lm s a n d h y m n s an d sp iritu a l s o n g s , s in g in g w ith g ra c e in y o u r h earts to th e L o r d .” T h e N e w T e s ta m e n t c h u rc h w as a s in g in g c h u r c h . It w as a v ic to r io u s ch u rc h . It w as an e v a n g e lis tic ch u rch . O liv e t’ s D ep a rtm en t o f M u s ic is c o m m itte d to e x c e l­ le n c e in tr a in in g an d in p e r fo r m a n c e . T h is r e p u ta tio n is w ell d e se r v e d an d exten d s t h r o u g h o u t o u r ch u r c h a n d b e y o n d . T h e ir m in istry w ill in s p ire and bless. W e are d e ­ lig h te d that th e m u s ic o f this g r o u p ca n b e shared w ith you a n d w e trust that you r heart w ill b e w arm ed b y th e p r e s e n c e o f o u r s tu den ts.



Harold W . Reed President

W ith the announcement in 1968 of a new ten-year development program , Olivet faces the future with faith and courage. She strives to assist the sti ’jpnt in developing a wholesome and well-integ led Christian personality, thus preparing him fo ^ in telligent Christian citizenship, as well as to assist him in developing attitudes, habits, and interests which characterize an educated person. T ’ p e ideals have led many to contribute to the Cc ge through the years. If you wish to assist Oliv J in achieving her avowed goals you may learn o ^ h e opportunities which are available by writing Rev. Louis M cM ahon, Director of Estate Planning, wr[lls and Annuities. Olivet Nazarene College • Kankakee, Il^Jois “ Education with a Christian Purpose”

PROGRAM

P R E L U D E _____________________________________Cassandra Wade, Organist Alma Mater ___________________________________________ Carmony-Kranich INVOCATION 0 Come, Let Us Sing Unto The L o r d ______________________ Newbury R ejoice Unto G o d -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hughes We Behold Our Dying S a v io u r _____________________ _______ — Rozell 0 , Shepherd o f I s r a e l___________________________________________ Morrison Were You There ______________________________________________ Treble Clef Handbell Choir

Spiritual

Sing Aloud Unto G o d _____________________________________________ Glarum The B eatitudes___________________________________________ __Evans-Hastings This Is My Father’s W o r l d _______________________________ arr. Ringwald Cassandra Wade, soloist Eternal L i f e ________________________________________________Dungan-Donath GREETINGS FROM O.N.C. _________________

Louis McMahon Tour Director

Oh, Be Joyful In the L o r d __________________________________________Purvis Pilgrim S o n g ____________________________________________________ Winter Duet — Lonely V o ic e s _______________________________________ Hanks-Wilson Diane Forshey, Karen Showalter Do Y ou W onder? _____________________________________________ Peterson Irving Kranich, soloist Every Time I Feel the S p ir it______________________________ arr. Williamson Treble Clef Trio ________________________________________________ Selected How Rich I A m ____________________________________________ arr. Anthony Jesus Is Coming A g a in ______________________________________ arr. Anthony 1 Know That I ’ve Been Born A g a i n ______________________________ Peterson OFFERING: All Hail The Power o f Jesus’ N a m e ___________ Treble Clef Handbell Choir

Irving Kranich is an assistant professor in voice at Olivet. He is a 1954 graduate of Olivet where he received the B.S. in M usic Education degree. His graduate work was done at the University of M ichigan, the University of Washington, De­ troit Institute of Musical Arts, IRV IN G KRAN ICH anj t|,e American Conservatory o f Music, where he has completed the master's degree. He is currently working toward an ad­ vanced degree in M usic Education at the University of Illinois. Before com ing to his present position in 1959, Professor Kranich served as director of music and youth director at the Flint, Michigan, First Church of the Nazarene, and Seattle W ash­ ington. First Church of the Nazarene.

arr.Elder

Why ? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M oore How Great Thou A r t ________________________________________ arr. DeCou Nancy McClaid, soloist BENEDICTION Choral Benediction P O S T L U D E ----------------------------------------------------- Cassandra Wade, Organist

ITINERARY February 23, Sunday Kankakee (First Church) March 28, Friday Marion, Indiana (Teenarama) A pril 4, Friday Freeport April 5, Saturday Naperville April 6, Sunday (a.m.) Hammond 1st April 6, Sunday (p.m .) Portage April 7, Monday Elkhart 1st April 8, Tuesday Kokom o 1st April 9, Wednesday Fort Wayne (Zone) April 10, Thursday Marion 1st April 11, Friday Indianapolis April 12, Saturday Peru April 13, Sunday (a.m.) Huntington April 13, Sunday (p.m .) Chicago Hts. A pril 20, Sunday Home Concert (College Church) May 9, Friday Spring Concert

PERSONNEL

John Seaman. Olathe. Kansas President

Sandra Me Phail, Chicago, 111. Sheryl Meyering, Grand Rapids, Mic

Wayne \ onSeggen. Farmington, Iowa

Pamela Moneymaker, Indianapolis, Ind.

1st Vice President Linda Moore, Alton, 111. Marcia Meyer, Fort

ayne, Ind.

Gerald Parr, Decatur, III.

2nd V ice President James Parsons, Lapeer, Mich. Nina Fieesmeyer, Hamburg, III. Secretary

Carolyn Pickering, Kankakee, 111. Kathy Prater, Dayton, Ohio

James Logston. Anaheim, Calif. Treasurer Richard Bushev, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Librarian Shirley (Jose, Dayton, Ohio

Darrell Rist, Lombard, III. Rita Shaffer, Springfield, Ohio Deborah Spaulding, Indianapolis, Inc' Harrison Stewart, Greenfield, Ohio

Historian Donna Toigo, Des Moines, Iowa 1 aurel Larson, Bim am wood, Wis. Kobe Custodian Bill W illiams, Huntington, W. Va. Chaplain Robert Kuhn, Columbus. Ohio

Peggy Ulmet, Cedar Rapids, Iowa James V idito, Indianapolis, Ind. V icki V orce, Grand Blanc, Mich. Barbara Voyles, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Student Conductor Virginia Wasson, Richmond, Ind.

Joel Brunt, Port of Spain, Trinidad

Charles Westhafer, Bourbonnais, 111. Gregory W illiams, Detroit, Mich.

Rodney Bushey, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Gerald Everett, Kankakee, III.

IN S T R U M E N T A L ENSEM BLE

Roger Hampton, Peoria, 111.

Flute — Ruth Martin

Harold Huddle, V illa Grove, III.

French Horn — Nina Freesmeyer Trumpets —

Joseph Huddleston, Cambridge City, Ind.

Marcia Meyer Robert Kuhn

Sharon Keel, Batavia, Ohio

Harrison Stewart

-tephen King. New Albany, Ind.

Trom bones — Rodney Bushey Charles W esthafer

Ruth Martin, Arlington, Ohio Karen Me Phail, Chicago, 111.

Accom panist — Roland Millard T our Manager — Rev. Charles Ide

OLIVETS MUSIC PROGRAM PURPOSE — T o provide instruction in certain branches of music, so that students

LUDWIG

may become Christian men and women o f highest ideals and usefulness as teachers, performers, and church musicians.

DEGREES — B.S. in Music Education. Music courses prepare one for teaching in public schools as well as private teaching. Applied work is offered in piano, organ, voice, stringed, woodwind, brass, and per­

College Center

L udwig Center is one of Olivet’s newest buildings, having been completed in 1966. It provides space for a 1,000-seat dining area, a book store, post office, formal lounge, Associated

Students’

offices, Alum ni

office,

Director’s office,

faculty

lounge,

radio

station W K O C -F M , seminar rooms, snack and recreation area, and other services.

cussion instruments. This bu ilding is evidence of the continuing support of the Nazarenes on the Central Educational Zone and of the growing body of students which last semester totalled 1,978.

B.S. in Church Music. Music courses pre­ pare one for full time church work. Applied

Olivet, located sixty miles south of Chicago, is a fully-accredited, four-year liberal arts

work may be taken in voice or organ.

college, a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for the A cceditation of Teacher Education, and the American Association of Colleges and Universities. In addition, Olivet has received Reasonable

FACULTY — Ten full time and four part time people com prise the teaching staff. Three have done considerable work toward the doctorate.

Assurance of A ccreditation by the National League of Nursing and is recognized by the Department of Justice for the training of foreign students. The C ollege offers the Master of Arts degree in T heology, B iblical Literature, and Ele­ mentary Education, as well as the Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor o f Arts, and Bachelor of Science degrees with majors available in nearly thirty departments.

ENSEMBLES — The Oratorio Chorus, Orpheus Choir, Treble Clef Choir, and Viking Male Chorus offer vocal ensemble experience while the Brass Choir, Hand Bell Choir, College Orchestra, Concert Band, and Varsity Band give instrumentalists an

The Faculty is comprised of over ninety men and women with thirty-five holding earned doctorates. It is a highly-trained and dedicated group com m itted to the idea that the impact of the community o f Christian faith o f faculty and students should lead each person to develop a personal faith and a value system within the evangelical Christian tradition.

opportunity for participation.

A limited number o f music scholarships is available. For information write Harlow E. Hopkins.

Olivet Nazarene College

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HARLOW E. HOPKINS, Chairman

C o lo s s ia n s 3 :1 6 “ Let the w ord o f C h rist d w e ll in y o u r ic h ly in a ll w is d o m ; te a ch in g a n d a d m o n is h in g o n e a n oth er in p sa lm s an d h y m n s a n d sp iritu a l s o n g s , s in g in g w ith g r a c e in y o u r h ea rts to th e L o r d .” T h e N e w T e s ta m e n t ch u rc h w as a s in g in g c h u r c h . It w as a v ic to r io u s c h u r c h . It w as an e v a n g e lis tic ch u rc h . O liv e t’ s D ep a rtm en t o f M u s ic is c o m m itte d to e x c e l­ le n c e in tr a in in g an d in p e r fo r m a n c e . T h is re p u ta tio n is w ell d e se r v e d a n d e x ten d s th r o u g h o u t ou r c h u r c h a n d b e y o n d . T h e ir m in istr y w ill in s p ir e and bless. W e are d e ­ lig h te d that th e m u s ic o f this g r o u p c a n b e shared w ith y ou an d w e trust that your heart w ill b e w arm ed b y th e p r e s e n c e o f o u r s tu den ts.



Harold W . Reed President

W ith the announcement in 1968 of a new ten-year developm ent program . Olivet faces the future with faith and courage. She strives to assist the sti ni in developing a wholesom e and well-integ ed Christian personality, thus preparing him f o ^ i n ­ telligent Christian citizenship, as well as to assist him in developing attitudes, habits, and interests which characterize an educated person. ’ ?se ideals have led many to contribute to the Cc :ge through the years. If you wish to assist O li v ^ in achieving her avowed goals you may learn of the opportunities which are available by writing Jlev . Louis M cM ahon, Director of Estate Planning, 'ills and Annuities. Olivet Nazarene College • Kankakee, Il—^ois Education with a Christian Purpose’’

PROGRAM "

Organ Prelude: Holy God, We Praise Thy Name Roland Millard

Flor Peeters

PROCESSIONAL __________________________________ Alma Mater, Olivet INVOCATION Now sing we joyfully unto G o d ------------,-------------------------------Gordon Young Thou art the King

o f G l o r y ------------------------------------------------------ Landel

S a n ctu s____________________________________________________________ Haydn When Jesus W e p t _________________________________________ Love

majors in both voice and piano from the American ConservaNAOMI LARSEN l0ry Gf M usj(. ;n Chicago. More recently she has studied with Soulima Stravinsky and Dorothy Bowen, and did further post-graduate work at the London Royal Academ y of Music. Mrs. Larsen conducts the annual perform ances of Messiah in addition to conducting Orpheus Choir and teaching voice, piano, and conducting.

Billings-Boch

I___________________ May VanDyke James Logston, baritone

Sing Unto G o d ______________________________________________

CU ’ ^

Naomi Larsen has directed Orpheus Choir since ! h.i7 sue(ced in g her husband, the late W alter 13. Larsen, founder of the Choir. Mrs. Larsen is a graduate of Olivet

Paul Fetler

ITINERARY March 30, Sunday (a.m.) Jackson 1st

Arise, Shine (Isaiah 60: 1, 2) ----------------------------------------------- Jean Berger Greater Love hath no m a n

I

John Ireland

0 Praise G o d __________________________ j________________

Richard Purvis

GREETINGS from OLIVET ________________________ Rev. Charles Ide Executive Field Secretary Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel (Spiritual)

_

March 30, Sunday (p.m .) Grand Rapids 1st

____ arr. Walter Fhret

April 23, Wednesday Shelbyville April 24, Thursday Indianapolis, Ind.

Creep along Moses (American Folk Song) ___________________ Gail Kubik My Song in the N i g h t _______________________________

Paul Christiansen

Jesus Lover of M y S o u l _________________________________Holbrook-Larsen Treble Singers Flute Obligato, Ruth Martin Dear Lord and Father o f M a n k in d ___________________________ Maker-Bolks Men of Orpheus My Shepherd will supply my n e e d

V irgil Thomson

The Peace that Jesus g i v e s ___________________________Lillenas-Carmichael Upon this R ock* ____________________ ;_________________

April 25, Friday New Albany April 26, Saturday New Castle April 27, Sunday (a.m.) Muncie 1st April 27, Sunday (p.m .) Winchester

John Ness Beck April 30, Wednesday Onarga, 111.

OFFERING 0 For a Thousand Tongues to S i n g * _______________________ Mason-Young BENEDICTION Choral B e n e d ictio n j Dedicated to all the Alumni of the Orpheus Choir Organ Postlude: Now Thank We All our God * accompanied by Instrumental Ensemble

Peter Lutkin

________________ Karg-Elert

May 4, Sunday (p.m .) Home Concert (College Church) May 17, Saturday (0 :0 0 p.m.) Annual Spring Concert (Campus, Chalfant Hall)

PERSONNEL

Linda Smith, Des M oines, Iowa

Ronald Ketchum, Mason, M ich.

Accompanist Terry Lambright, Cortland, Ohio Kathryn Jorden, Bourbonnais, 111.

(Asst. Bus. Manager)

V iolin soloist

‘ Dale Attig. Murphysboro, 111.

Donald Bailey, Daleville, Ind.

‘ Terry Baldridge, Bourbonnais, 111.

‘ Larry Leckrone, M idland, M ich.

Paul Long, Akron, Ohio

James M iller, Salem, Ohio

Randall Beegle, Eau Claire, Wis. Nathan

M urrell,

Potomac,

111.

Larry Bittenbender, Vicksburg, M ich. James Peterson, Harbor Beach, M ich. ‘ John Bowling, T ipp City, Ohio ‘ Thomas Reinhart, Pontiac, Mich. W illiam Braden, Galesburg, 111. ‘ Gary R obbins, Kankakee, 111. Lindell Browning, Springfield, 111. Leon Steely, W aterloo, Iowa Curtis Burbrink, Seymour, Ind. Kelvin St. John, Lansing, M ich. Ronald Burnette, Dayton, Ohio (Business Manager) Ronald Straw, Dixon, 111. Edward Cleveland, Durand, Mich. Lee Turner, Oskaloosa, Iowa James Coy, Valparaiso, Ind.

‘ Kenneth Gates, Evansville, Ind.

Stephen W ard, Greentown, Ohio (V ice President)

(C haplain) Raym ond W illiams, Ann A rbor, M ich. Vernon Grable, Philo, Ohio

Stanley Green, New Castle, Ind.

Stephen W ills, Sandborn, Ind. (Secretary)

Gary Hubartt, Huntington, Ind.

David W ine, Saint Marys, Ohio

Herbert Hunsucker, Seymour, Ind.

* Brass Ensemble

OLIVET'S MUSIC PROGRAM PURPOSE — To provide instruction in certain branches o f music, so that students may become Christian men and women o f highest ideals and usefulness as teachers, performers, and church musicians.

LUDWIG College Center

DEGREES — B.S. in Music Education. Music courses prepare one for teaching in

Ludwig Center is one of Olivet’s newest buildings, having been completed in 1966. It

public schools as well as private teaching. Applied work is offered in piano, organ,

Associated

voice, stringed, woodwind, brass, and per­ cussion instruments.

provides space for a 1,000-seat dining area, a book store, post office, formal lounge, Students’

offices, Alum ni

office,

Director’s office,

faculty

lounge,

radio

station W K O C -F M , seminar rooms, snack and recreation area, and other services. This building is evidence of the continuing support of the Nazarenes on the Central Educational Zone and of the growing body of students which last semester totalled 1,978.

B.S. in Church Music. Music courses pre­ pare one for full time church work. Applied work may be taken in voice or organ.

Olivet, located sixty miles south of Chicago, is a fully-accredited, four-year liberal arts college, a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Council for the Acceditation of Teacher Education, and the American Association of Colleges and Universities. In addition, Olivet has received Reasonable

FACULTY — Ten full time and four part time people com prise the teaching staff. Three have done considerable work toward the doctorate.

Assurance of Accreditation by the National League of Nursing and is recognized by the Department of Justice for the training of foreign students. The C ollege offers the Master of Arts degree in T heology, Biblical Literature, and Ele­ mentary Education, as well as the Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science degrees with majors available in nearly thirty departments.

ENSEMBLES — The Oratorio Chorus, Orpheus Choir, Treble Clef Choir, and Viking Male Chorus offer vocal ensemble

T he Faculty is comprised of over ninety men and women with thirty-five holding earned

experience while the Brass Choir, Hand Bell Choir, College Orchestra, Concert Band,

person to develop a personal faith and a value system within the evangelical Christian

doctorates. It is a highly-trained and dedicated group com m itted to the idea that the impact of the comm unity of Christian faith of faculty and students should lead each tradition.

and Varsity Band give instrumentalists an opportunity for participation.

A limited number of music scholarships is available. For information write Harlow E. Hopkins.

Olivet Nazarene College

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HARLOW E. HOPKINS, Chairman

C o lo s s ia n s 3 :1 6 “ L et th e w o rd o f C h rist d w e ll in y o u r ic h ly in all w is d o m ; te a ch in g a n d a d m o n is h in g o n e a n o th e r in p sa lm s a n d h y m n s a n d sp iritu a l s o n g s , s in g in g w ith g r a c e in y o u r h ea rts to th e L o r d .” T h e N e w T e s ta m e n t ch u r ch w as a s in g in g ch u r c h . It w as a v ic to r io u s ch u r c h . It w as an e v a n g e lis tic c h u rch . O liv e t’s D ep a rtm en t o f M u s ic is c o m m itte d to e x c e l ­ le n c e in tra in in g an d in p e r fo r m a n c e . T h is re p u ta tio n is w ell d e se r v e d an d e x ten d s th r o u g h o u t o u r c h u r c h an d b e y o n d . T h e ir m in istr y w ill in s p ir e a n d b less. W e are d e ­ lig h te d that th e m u s ic o f this g r o u p ca n b e shared w ith you an d w e trust that your heart w ill b e w a rm ed b y th e p r e s e n c e o f o u r s tudents.



Harold W . Reed President

W ith the announcement in 1968 of a new ten-year development program , Olivet faces the future with faith and courage. She strives to assist the stu nt in developing a wholesome and well-integr id Christian personality, thus preparing him foi«rfitelligent Christian citizenship, as well as to assist him in developing attitudes, habits, and interests which characterize an educated person. T se ideals have led many to contribute to the Co ?e through the years. If you wish to assist 01ivis “ Education ivith a Christian Purpose”

PROGRAM

P R E L U D E ------------------------------------------------

Linda Smith

"Alma M a t e r ___________________________________________

Carmony-Rosfeld

NVOCATION Brethren, W e Have Met T o W o r s h ip _______________________Moore-Wright

Gerald Greenlee is assistant pro fessor of music and director of the Viking M ale Chorus. He teaches voice and conducting. Mr. Greenlee holds the Bache­ lor of M usic degree — taken at Olivet — and the Master of M usic degree — taken a! the American Conservatory of Music G e r a ld G r e e n le e in Chicago. He has served sev­ eral churches as Minister of Music. Prof. Greenlee rejoined the Olivet faculty in September, 1967 after an absence of several years, fie cattle from the University of Denver, where he was part-time instructor of voice.

iing Praise to Our Glorious L o r d _________________________ Schuetz-Lenel -r’raise, My Soul, The King o f H e a v e n Hallelujah, Amen, “ Judas Maccabeus”

arr. Sheppard i___________________ Handel-Duey

iollegian Brass Q u a rtet__________________________________________ Selected Near to the Heart o f G o d _______________________________ McAfee-Whitman Kathryn Jorden, violin lollegian Male Q u a rte t__________________i _______________________ Selected

ITINERARY Sept. 27, 1968 Iroquois Co. Teachers Institute Oct. 27, 1968 Springfield, 111. 1st

Sing T o The L o r d _____________________________________________ arr. Parker 7ater of Life ____________________________1__________________Cain-Greenlee Kenneth Gates, narrator Trombone S o l o _________________________________________ Terry Baldridge Tn God We T r u s t ________________________________________ Tobias-Sherman REET1NGS from O L I V E T __________________________ A. V. McCombs Tour Director

arr. Butler Stephen Ward, soloist

"eaven Medley There’ll Be a Glad T o m o r r o w ______________________________ Peterson The Lights o f H o m e ___________________________________ Marsh-Young Duet, Terry Lambright and Stephen Ward Violin, Kathryn Jorden The Meeting in the A i r ______________________________________Roberts Trombone, Terry Baldridge Jubilee _______________________________________________

Pace-Greenlee

-FFERTORY: No, Not O n e ______________________________ Hugg-Whitman Kathryn Jorden, violin fe is a S y m p h on y _______________________________________ Bixler-Greenlee Brass arrangement by Terry Baldridge Sheltered in the Love o f J e s u s _________________________ Peterson-Anthony SNEDICTION

March 30, Sunday Kankakee, 111. 1st April 23, Wednesday Columbus, Ind. 1st

' IOMENTS OF PRAISE AND SONG vy Happy D a y

March 23, 1969 (Sunday) Tinley Park, 111.

April 24, Thursday Evansville, Ind. April 25, Friday Murphysboro, 111. April 26, Saturday Peoria, 111. 1st April 27, Sunday (a.m .) Decatur, 111. 1st April 27, Sunday (p.m .) Danville, 111. 1st May 11, Sunday (p.m .) Home Concert (College Church)

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC p tlZ A Z n tt) CL STUDENT RECITAL "Che faro senza Euridice", Orleo, , .Christoph W. Gluck Hina Freesmeyer, m e z z o-sop r a n o Naomi Larsen, accompanist Sona t a No, 1 for oboe „ „ . . . G eorge F r e d e r i c k Handel A d agio Allegro Adagio Allegro Em i l y Allie, oboe Gary Wisdom, accompanist . II m io c o r e ............ Alice Paisley, A n d ie Musik.

R u g g i e r o Fedelli soprano

, „ « , . . , ............ F r a n z Schubert Laurel Larson, contralto Naomi Larsen, accompanis t

D i e Lotusblume.

. . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Sch u m a n n K aren McPhail, contral t o Steve Brunt, accompanist

Ich Grolle Nicht. . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Sch u m a n n Larry Leckrone, baritone Mark Hostetler, accompa n i s t

Widmung

Robert Sch u m a n n K athy P r a t e r , soprano Steve B r u n t , accompanist

"II b a l e n del suo s o r r i s o " , II Trovatore Gu i s e p p e Verdi H a r r i s o n Stewart, barito n e N a o m i Larsen, accompanist

(over)

"Connais tu le pays", H i g n o n . . . . . . Am b r o i s e Thomas B a rbara Voyles, mezzo-sop r a n o Rita Shaffer, accompanist G l enwood Boy.

. . . . . . ............ . . .Haskell Harr James Greenstreet, snare drum

G r e e n Cornfield

The Penitent.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Keel, contralto Naomi Larsen, accompanist %

.Michael Head

, , .Beardsley v an de W a t e r . . ......... Gary Hubartt, baritone Wynne Bumpus, accompanist

B urke Recital Hall April 22, 1969 9:30 A.M.

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE D EP A R TM EN T OF M USIC presents

SENIOR RECITAL

RONALD

H A B E G G E R , v io l in

B r e n d a Peck, accompanist

Sonate in F m a j o r for v i o l i n and p i a n o 0 G e o r g F 0 Hand e l A dagio A l legro Romance, o p Q 50 ,, , 0 » c „ 0 s „ oLudwig v a n B e e t h o v e n

I N T E RMISSION

H avanaise, o p 0 83

0 a „ . c „ „ , , Camille Sain t - S a e n s

H o p a k f r o m The Fair at Sorochinsk

Csardas

q

o

o

*

c

0

,

0

0

0

0

0

0

0 ,Modest M o u s s o r g s k y arr, S, R a c h m a n i n o f f 0

0

c ®Vittorio Montx

R e c i tal Hall A p r i l 26, 1969 8 s 00 p,m, This r e c i t a l is being p r e s e n t e d in p a r t i a l fulfi l l m e n t o f the requir e m e n t for the B a c h e l o r of A r t s d e g r e e in M usic Education,

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC p A e A & v t

6

a

STUDENT RECITAL

Oh, Had I J u bal 's Lyre, Rose Beikman,

.Handel soprano

A l l in the April Evening, B r e n d a S m i t h , mezzo- s o p r a n o

Diack

Sarabande and Minuet. Charles Howie, trombone II mio core

Bach-Kane

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P edelli Alice Paisley, soprano

P i o c ca La Neve.

. . . o . . . » « . • » . . , « Wynne Bumpus, soprano

.Cimara

Gle n wood B o y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . James G r e e n s t r e e t , snare d r u m W h e r e ’er You Walk

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . D onald Bailey, tenor

Int r oduction and Tarantelle . . . . . . E u gene Myers, trombone

.Harr

. .Handel

Bellstedt-Simon

. . . . . . . . . . . . S e b b en C r u d e l e .......... Steve Caudill, baritone Concertinoo

Caldara

Vidal Janis Sharp, trumpet

Sapphische Ode. . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheryl Meyering, m e z z o - c o n t r a l t o ________________ Rec i tal Hall April 29, 1969 9:30 A.M.

.Brahms

a c c o m panists P a m Bookw a l t e r Wynne Bumpus G a r y Hubartt N a o m i Lars e n C a r o l y n Poole Gary W i s d o m

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presents

I ME

CONCERT

BAND

H a r l o w E. Hopkins, Director **

«*

NOTES

OF

0Vera E a k i n

Recital Hall M ay 3, 1969 8 ?00 P 0Mo

Thi6 nzcitaJL U> b zing pnz&zntzd in pantiat iuZiiZZmznt oi thz n.zquin.zmznt& ion. thz Bachzlon. oi A nJj> and Bac.hzZ.on. oi Scczncz dzgnzzi in Wu6ic Education0

O L I V E T NAZARENE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

p*ea zrM, a STUDENT RECITAL

II sento nel c o r e ......... .. Alessa n d r o S c a rlatti Linda Smith, m e z zo-so p r a n o Donna Toigo, accompanist Sar3l>ande and M i n u e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Howie, trombone Gary Wisdom, accompanist

Bach-Kane

W h e n First W e Met ...G.F. J i m Peterson, barit o n e Diane Marvel, accompanist

Handel

Minuet No. 9 (S e p t fois sept et u n ) . G e o r g P. T e l e m a n n C hanson T r i s t e . ..................... Peter I. T c h a i k o v s k y W i lliam Selvidge, viol i n J ewell GrothfiUS, viol i n Margaret Hamann, vi o l a Le M o u l i n ....................................G a b r i e l Pierne Stan Green, b a r ito n e C a rolyn Poole, accompanist Romance in F #

Morgengruss

Recital Hall May 8, 1969 4:30 P.M.

. . . . . ......... . . . S teve Brunt, piano

R o bert Sch u m a n n

. . . ......... . . . . . . .Franz Schubert T erry Lambright, t e n o r T e r r y Baldridge, accompanist

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presents

B R A S S

C H O I R

George Howry, Director

T REBLE

CLEF

CHOIR

Irving Kranich, Director

Fanfare, Choral and P r o cessional Negev . . . . . . . . . S o n a ta p i a n ' e forte i t . , , . ; Echo Song . B r a v ura . . .

,

Missal r. . .John H a r t m e y e r Gio v a n n i Gabrieli . . , . bzing pnz&zntzd in pantiai iuiiilimznt o& thz nzquiAzmznti ion thz Sackzlon oi Anti dzgnzz in Mu>ic Education„

OLIVET NAZARENE CO LLEG E D EP A R T M EN T OF M USIC presents

FIFTY-SIXTH

ANNUAL

Commencement Conce/tt H A R L O W E. H O P K IN S C onductor

by THE O L IV E T C O L L E G E STUDENT

ORCHESTRA

SOLO ISTS

CHALFANT

HALL

S a t u r d a y , M a y 24, 1 96 9 8:00

P .M .

PROGRAM

INVOCATION ................................................. REV. FLETCHER SPRUCE "ALLELUJA", FROM EXSULTATE JUBILATE

..................

WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART

Kathy Prater, Soprano The Alleluja is the final section of a motet composed by Mozart when he was only 17 and was visiting in Italy with his father. The text of the motet is a pean of praise and an expression of the joy and hope that attend the Christian life. The motet culminates in '’Alleluja", which is the entire text of the final section.

"VOCE DI DONNA", FROM LA GIOCONDA

........................

AMILCARE PONCHIELLI

Sharon Keel, Contralto La Cieca, the blind mother of Gioconda, has been accused of sorcery and has been attacked by an angry mob. When she is saved by the intervention of the influential Laura, La Cieca sings this touching song of thanks and gives Laura one of her few possessions, a rosary,

ALLEGRO —

CONCERTO NO. 3 IN G FOR VIOLIN AND O R C H E S T R A ........... W. A. MOZART

Kathryn Jorden, Violin The five violin concertos of 1775 represent the apex of Mozart's achieve­ ment for that medium. The G Major Concerto was probably composed for per­ formance by Mozart himself as part of his musical duties at the archiepiscopal court in Salzburg. The allegro exhibits Mozart's mastery of the elegant, aristocratic cantabile melody and his ability to utilize to its fullest expressiveness the classic concerto form which he created.

"HAT MAN NICHT AUCH GOLD BEINEBEN", FROM FIDEL 1 0 .......... LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN Robert Kuhn, Bass-Baritone Marcellina is very anxious to be married to Fidelio and her father, Rocco, favors the union. However, the practical father advises his daughter that love is not all that goes into a happy marriage. "If you have no gold, then happiness is not secure, . . But when your pockets are full, then love and power will fulfill your loftiest fancies,"

"BATTI, BATTI, 0 BEL MASETTO", FROM DON GI OVANNI....................W. A. MOZART Shirley Close, Soprano This aria is the response of Zerlina to her fiance, Masetto, who upbraids her for encouraging the advances of Don Giovanni. Zerlina avers that she was simply dazzled by Don's flattery, and suggests that if it will help him, Masetto may take out his vengeance on her. "Strike, handsome Masetto, strike your poor Zerlina. I'll stand here quiet as a lamb awaiting your blows."

CONCERT PIECE

................................................. BURRILL PHILLIPS

Terry Baldridge, Euphonium Burrill Phillips (b. 1907) began his career with the conviction that good American music must have a definitely American flavor. This compositional attitude was modified somewhat in later works as the composer m o ved toward

neo-classicism. This concert piece, which was originally scored for bassoon and small string ensemble,'is a fusion of American flavor and the neo-clas­ sic aesthetic.

INTERMISSION "AH! JE VEUX VIVRE", FROM ROMEO ET J U L I E T T E ....................... CHARLES GOLWOD Vicki Vorce, Soprano This aria of Juliette, sung during the occasion of her first meeting with Romeo, expresses her feelings regarding her betrothal to Count Paris. She has no desire for marriage; she prefers her present carefree existence. The buoyant music in waltz style suggests the freedom and gaity of unen­ cumbered youth.

RHAPSODY ON A THEME OF THE SONG SCHOOL YEARS. OP. 7 5 .......... DMITRI KABALEVSKY Carolyn Poole, Piano This Rhapsody (196*+) comprises a set of ten variations on the composer's "School Years." Programatically, the variations follow the three stanzas of the song which trace the events in the student's life from kindergarten to final graduation. Kabalevsky has dedicated the Rhapsody to the young musicians of the Volga area, "IL MIO TESORO", FROM DON GIOVANNI ................................. W. A. MOZART David Welch, Tenor Don Giovanni is often ranked as the finest musical drama of the Classic era. In this aria, from the second act of the opera, Don Ottavio sings of his love for Donna Anna in the gardens of the Commendatore's palace. "Go to my treasure meanwhile, and console her, and from her lovely eyes, seek to wipe away the tears."

"FLOWER SONG" (FAITES-LUI MES AVEUX), FROM F A U S T ..................CHARLES GOUNOD Sheryl Meyering, Mezzo-Contralto The youthful Siebel has agreed to watch over the beautiful Marguerite while her brother is away in military service. He goes to her door daily to leave flowers and to see that all is well. Pausing near a bed of flowers, he sings his melodious serenade imploring the flowers to car­ ry the message of his love to Marguerite.

PRESENTATION OF THE WALTER B. LARSEN AWARD FOR MUSICAL EXCELLENCE, 1969 ALLEGRO AFFETTUOSO —

CONCERTO IN A MINOR FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA.ROBERT SCHUMANN

Gary Hubartt, Piano When Clara Schumann asked her husband for a composition to play with orchestra, he obliged with a Phantasie in a minor, completed in the sum­ mer of 18L1. This Phantasie later became the first movement of the a minor Concerto. Still preserving its character as a fantasy, the open­ ing movement contains a skillful formal structure. Schumann enlivens his abundant thematic material by meter and key changes, and the orches­ tration is especially adept. The entire work is infused with spacious singing melodic lines. Program Notes by John Rosfeld

D EG R EES TO BE CO N FERRED 1969

BACHELOR O F ARTS

I N M U S IC E D U C A T I O N

E s th e r B e c k w ith , V o ic e W e s le y B it t e n b e n d e r , V o ic e R o n a ld H a b e g g e r, V i o l i n Je n n y H a t t o n , V o ic e E l l e n G u s ta fs o n H e rrm a n n , P ia n o Ju d y M a rk e e , V o ic e R u th M a r t i n , F l u t e & P ia n o M a rc ia M e y e r, V o ic e R o la n d M i l l a r d , O rg a n B ren da P e c k , P ia n o C a r o ly n J a n t z P i c k e r in g , V o ic e D e b o ra h S p a u ld in g , P ia n o T e r ry T o m lin , C la r in e t V i c k i V o r c e , P ia n o & V o ic e V i r g i n i a W asson, V o ic e

B ACHELOR O F S C IE N C E

I N M U S IC E D U C A T I O N

C a r o le C a s t e e l, V o ic e R o g e r H a m p to n , V o ic e R o b e rt K u h n , V o ic e Sharon C o ll in s M oore ,

BACHELOR

OF

Jam es C o y ,

S C IE N C E

V o ic e

IN

P ia n o

CHURCH

M U S IC

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