Opera Western Reserve

Opera western Reserve Presents Giuseppe Verdi’s

La Traviata

Friday, November 22, 2024 | 7:30 pm
Edward W. Powers Auditorium |DeYor Performing Arts Center

La Traviata is an opera in three acts by the Italian composer Giuseppe Verdi. The libretto was written by Francesco Maria Piave, based on the play La Dame aux camélias by Alexandre Dumas fils, which itself was adapted from Dumas’ novel of the same name.

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Alisa Jordeim, Violetta

This season soprano Alisa Jordheim sings Daria in Viva la mamma in a return to Florentine Opera, Adina in L’elisir d’amore with the New Philharmonic, her role debut as Violetta in La traviata with Opera Western Reserve, and sings Carmina Burana in a return to Pacific Symphony. Her recent credits include: Musetta in La bohème (Pacific Symphony); Berginella in Songbird (Florentine Opera); Gilda in Rigoletto (Pacific Symphony, Central City Opera, San Diego Opera, Amarillo Opera); Mahler’s Symphony No. 4 and Prangcharoen’s Endless Tears (Thailand Philharmonic); Susanna in Le nozze di Figaro (Virginia Opera); Adele in Die Fledermaus (Central City Opera); First Maid in Der Zwerg (Enescu Festival); Clothilde in Pacini’s Maria, regina d’Inghilterra (Odyssey Opera); Hannah in The Merry Widow (New Philharmonic); Rossini’s Stabat Mater (Bach Collegium San Diego); Ninetta in Rossini’s La Gazza Ladra (Teatro Nuovo); Mozart’s Exsultate Jubilate (Milwaukee Symphony); Mozart’s Mass in C minor (Bel Canto Chorus); Cunegonde in Candide (Palm Beach Opera); 1st Knappe in Parsifal (Paris Opera); Venus in Venus and Adonis and Belinda in Dido and Aeneas (Florentine Opera); and Rosina in Il Barbiere di Siviglia (Boston Midsummer Opera). Ms. Jordheim holds both a Master of Music and Bachelor of Music from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music.

Jose Simerilla Romero, Alfredo

This season, rising young Argentinian-Spanish-American tenor Jose Simerilla Romero returns to the role of Alfredo in La Traviata in his debuts with both Theater Basel, sings his first performances of Cavaradossi in Tosca in a co-production with Opéra de Limoges and Opéra de Vichy, sings his first performances of Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly in his debut with New National Theater Tokyo, returns to Staatsoper Hannover for staged performances of Verdi’s Requiem, and joins acclaimed soprano Eric Nakamura in concert with Latvian National Opera. Last season he made his English National Opera debut as Alfredo in La Traviata, joined the Neue Philharmonie München in concert, and returned to Staatsoper Hannover for his role debut as Lensky in Eugene Onegin, Nemorino in L’elisir d’amore, and Verdi’s Messa da Requiem. Other recent performances include: Laërte in Hamlet (Komische Oper); Rodolfo in La bohéme, Prince Gwidon in Zar Saltan, and Chevalier de la Force in Dialogues des Carmélites (Staatsoper Hannover); Alfredo in La traviata and Rodolfo in La bohéme (Nederlandse Reisopera); Jaquino in Fidelio (LA Philharmonic); Rodolfo in La bohéme (Grand Tetons Music Festival); Duca in Rigoletto (Florida Grand Opera); and Shepard in Oedipus Rex (San Francisco Symphony). Mr. Romero holds degrees from both Valencia College and Stetson University.

Luis Ledesma, Germont

Mexican American baritone Luis Ledesma has established a reputation as a “rich and well controlled baritone” (Opera News). He frequently portrays the heroes and villains of Puccini, Verdi, and the bel canto masters, as well as roles in recent new works in Spanish including Florencia en el Amazonas and El pasado nunca se termina, which featured débuts with Lyric Opera of Chicago, Houston Grand Opera, San Diego Opera, and a return to New York City Opera.
Recent engagements include Scarpia for Opera Colorado, a Founders Concert with Maryland Opera, the title role in Gianni Schicchi for On Site Opera in New York, the Payador in Maria de Buenos Aires with Kentucky Opera, Tonio in Pagliacci with Sacramento Symphony, and with the Toledo Symphony, an all-Puccini concert which included the Messa di Gloria and Il tabarro. Last season, Mr. Ledesma was seen as Rigoletto for Portland Opera in the Park, in concert with Opera Omaha, and with South Florida Symphony for Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9. He joins Portland Opera in the Park and Opera Western Reserve this season to sing Germont in La traviata. Other recent engagements include Sharpless in Madama Butterfly with Opera Omaha and Pacific Symphony, Augustino in El pasado nunca se termina with Fort Worth Opera, Carmina Burana with the Acadiana Symphony, and the title role in Macbeth with Syracuse Opera.

Rachael Pavloski, Flora

Rachael Pavloski is happy to be reprising her role as Flora at Opera Western Reserve. She has a master’s in vocal performance from the Cleveland Institute of Music and a bachelor’s degree in music education from the University of Toledo. Ms. Pavloski has sung professionally with Opera Cleveland, Cleveland Opera, the Akron Symphony, Akron Lyric Opera Theatre, the Canton Symphony, Opera Western Reserve in Youngstown and with the Master Singers Chorale of Northeast Ohio. Roles that she has performed in include: Alisa in Lucia di Lammermoor, Ms. Macmillan in Big the Musical, Flora in La Traviata, Lucy in Threepenny Opera, Johanna in Sweeney Todd, Irene Molloy in Hello Dolly, Kate Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly, and Ramiro in La Finta Giardiniera.

Sarah Joyce Cooper, Annina

Sarah Joyce Cooper has received praise for her “meltingly beautiful” (Opera News) singing and “passionate power” (Parterre Box). Highlights for the 2024-25 season include her debut with Seattle Opera as Minnie Tate in the world premiere of Tazewell Thompson’s Jubilee, the role of Tebaldo in Verdi’s Don Carlo with the Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra, and the title role in American Jezebel, a world premiere opera commissioned by Harvard University that tells the story of theologian, midwife, scholar, and co-founder of Rhode Island, Anne Hutchinson. Recent performances include soloist appearances at Carnegie Hall in Poulenc’s Gloria and John Rutter’s Magnificat; the roles of Eva and Gabriel in Haydn’s Creation with the MIT Concert Choir and Handel and Haydn Society Chamber Choir; and her debut with the Ridgefield Symphony Orchestra in Strauss’s Vier letzte Lieder. Operatic credits include Adina in L’Elisir d’amore (Geneva Light Opera), Juliette in Roméo et Juliette (Opera Western Reserve), Clorinda in La Cenerentola (Syracuse Opera), Violetta in La Traviata (MassOpera) and La Charmeuse in Thaïs (Maryland Lyric Opera). In addition to performing, Ms. Cooper serves as Executive Assistant for Help!ComeHome!, a nonprofit dedicated to meeting the needs of under-served communities throughout the US.

Jaehyuk Choi, Gastone

Tenor Jaehyuk Choi is currently a Doctor of Musical Arts student in voice performance at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he holds a Graduate Teaching Assistantship and fellowship. He has won numerous vocal competitions, including the 14th Lois Alba International Aria Competition (Robin Angly and Miles Smith Award & 1st Place Max Locher Audience Choice Award), 1st prize at the Greater Houston NATS Competition, Daegu Vocal Music Competition, and Belvedere International Competition Seoul chapter, among others.
He has performed opera roles such as Roberto in Le Villi, Alfredo in La Traviata, Alfred in Die
Fledermaus, and Tamino in The Magic Flute. As a soloist, he has performed in Handel’s Messiah, Schumann’s Requiem, and Bruckner’s Te Deum. He has an upcoming performance of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 with the Symphony of Southeast Texas.

Brian Keith Johnson, Barone

Brian Keith Johnson has performed many roles in opera from Figaro in Il Barbiere di Siviglia to Ford in Falstaff. As a member of Actors’ Equity Association, he has also performed a variety of musical theatre roles ranging from Jim in Big River to Father/God in Children of Eden. His concert repertoire includes most of the major baritone works such as Carmina Burana, Elijah, The Verdi Requiem, Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, The Brahms Requiem and The Faure’ Requiem. He has performed operatic and musical theatre roles across the United States including performances with The Cleveland Orchestra, Akron Symphony Orchestra, Canton Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Opera, Lyric Opera Cleveland, Blossom Festival Orchestra, Opera Theatre of Pittsburgh, Opera Western Reserve, Carolina Master Chorale, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and Porthouse Theatre. Mr. Johnson received his BM Degree from The University of Akron and has also studied abroad at The New Opera Academy of Rome in Rome, Italy and The American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria. Brian is currently in his 35th year of teaching music in The Akron Public School System. He taught 27 years at Akron Garfield High School as the Choir Director. His current assignment is teaching General Music at Findley CLC. Favorite engagements from this past season include Sweeney Todd and Ragtime (Coalhouse Walker Jr) at Weathervane Playhouse, Dvorak’s Te Deum, Two Concerts with The Cleveland Composer’s Guild, Michael Haydn’s Requiem in C Minor, Willcocks’ From Darkness To Light: A Requiem of Hope, The Messiah, Amahl and the Night Visitors and The Brahms Requiem. This season he will sing two Messiahs, Alice and Her Adventures in Wonderland with Nightingale Opera and Mozart’s C Minor Mass with The Akron Symphony Orchestra and Ragtime, The Concert with The Canton Symphony Orchestra. Brian lives in Cuyahoga Falls with his wife and Akron Public Schools Kindergarten Teacher, Sue. Brian is also an avid motorcyclist.

Jason Budd, Dottore

Jason Budd is a seasoned singer-actor with a strong reputation for delivering high-quality performances. He has performed in various roles across the United States, Europe, and South America, including a successful debut as Falstaff in São Paulo, Brazil. Budd has received awards from several vocal competitions, including the Opera Columbus Competition, Heinz Rehfuss Competition, Mary Jacobs Smith Singer of the Year competition, and Meistersinger Competition in Graz, Austria. A perennial favorite at Toledo Opera, Jason just returned from their production of Tosca last month. Other recent engagements include performances with Spoleto Festival, Boston Midsummer Opera, Fremont Opera, Opera Project Columbus, Cleveland Opera Theater, and Opera Western Reserve.

Aidan Eddy, Marchese d’Obigny, Flora’s Servant, Commissioner

Aidan Eddy is a Junior Voice Performance major at Baldwin Wallace University and is originally from Rochester NY. He currently studies under Dr. JR Fralick and some of his most recent credits from BW include King Tiridate in Handel’s Radamisto, Baron Zeta in The Merry Widow and Curio in Giulio Cesare. His recent professional credits also include Smudge in Forever Plaid and King Triton in The Little Mermaid at Tibbits Opera House. He would like to thank Scott Skiba for this opportunity and his parents and loving girlfriend for their continuous support.

Benjamin Burney, Giuseppe

The tenor, from Youngstown, Ohio, has performed locally in his hometown and internationally from the Caribbean Islands to Estonia. Recently, Benjamin performed in the world premiere of Iphigenia by Wayne Shorter and Esperanza Spalding, and went on to make his Kennedy Center debut. His operatic career began with Opera Western Reserve’s Il barbiere di Siviglia twelve years ago.
Benjamin was a Gilman Scholarship recipient allowing him to study abroad in Milan, Italy for opera and Italian. He was named a winner of the Montpelier Arts Center Recital Competition, and a First Prize Winner for the Charleston International Music Competition. Benjamin received his M.M. at Roosevelt University CCPA, B.M. at Anderson University, and is an alumnus of the Youngstown Connection.

 

 

Act I, Scene I

A party at the lavish mansion of Violetta Valéry, a wealthy and famous Parisian Courtesan. the young outsider, Alfredo Germont catches the attention of the hostess with a toast to love and pleasure. 

Later at the party, a coughing spell led Violetta to seek solitude. her illness is taking a toll and her complexion grows paler by the day. Concerned for her wellbeing, Alfredo encourages Violetta to leave the fast-paced life that is leading to her physical decline. He professes his earnest love for her. 

After the party guests have departed, Violetta reflects on Alfredo’s words. She confronts her illness, lifestyle, and freedom, while she hears Alfredo singing from outside her window. 

Act I, Scene II

Violetta has abandoned Parisian society, choosing a more simple life in the country. Alfredo revels in the pleasure of their new life together. 

Violetta’s friend Flora has sent an invitation to a grand party, but Violetta is no longer interested in that society. Violetta has been selling off her property for financial support since leaving her Courtesan lifestyle. Expecting a business associate regarding a real estate transaction, she is instead greeted by Alfredo’s father, Giorgio Germont. his daughter is to be married soon, but the family of the daughter’s fiancée disapproves of Alfredo’s scandalous relationship with Violetta. Germont is intent on changing the situation but he is surprised to learn the truth about Violetta. 

Violetta has acquiesced to Giorgio’s plea. She decides to accept Flora’s invitation to join the party and asks her housekeeper, Annina to send the RSVP. She then writes a goodbye letter to Alfredo. Alfredo discovers Violetta in the garden. She evades his questions and after professing her unending love for him, she runs off. Alfredo reads Violetta’s goodbye letter and is distraught. Giorgio returns to offer consolation and implores Alfredo to return to his home and to his family. Alfredo runs off after Violetta. 

Act II, Scene I

The news of Violetta and Alfredo’s separation is the focus of the gossip at Flora’s party. Violetta and her new lover, Baron Douphol, arrive and soon after, Alfredo crashes the party and wins a fortune at the gambling table embarrassing the Baron in a game of cards. Violetta asks Alfredo for a moment alone. Alfredo begs Violetta to come away with him. She refuses, falsely claiming to love the Baron. In a fit of rage, Alfredo calls the guests to bear witness that he intends to repay Violetta. He publicly shames her then throws his gambling winnings at her as payment for her Courtesan services. Everyone is shocked and Giorgio Germont, who has witnessed the scene rebukes his son for his behavior. The Baron challenges his rival to a duel.

Act II, Scene II

Months later, Violetta is destitute and near death. She has received a letter from Giorgio explaining that Alfredo fled after wounding the Baron in the duel, but that he is returning to be at her side after Giorgio told his son the truth about Violetta’s sacrifice. Violetta confronts her mortality while she clings to life and hope. Dr. Grenvil, Violetta’s lone remaining society friend, checks on her then quietly informs Annina that she has little time to live. Alfredo returns and soon after Giorgio arrives as well. Alfredo’s return and the thought of a return to their happy life seem to fill Violetta with renewed euphoric energy, but it is too late… after a mere surge of terminal lucidity, death claims Violetta’s life.

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PAULINA VILLARREAL

CARMEN

Mexican mezzo-soprano Paulina Villarreal is a prominent recitalist, cabaret, operatic, and musical theater singer who frequently performs in the United States and Mexico. A graduate of the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, she has been a soloist and invited artist in important companies and orchestras around the United States like Cincinnati Opera, Opera Saratoga, Opera Fusion: New Works, the Tanglewood Music Center, the Boston Pops Orchestra, the Princeton Symphony Orchestra, Kentucky Symphony Orchestra, Appalachian Symphony Orchestra, and the Decatur Symphony Orchestra. In the entrepreneurship world, Villarreal is the founder and artistic director of the international concert series Cantos para el Mundo devoted to the promotion of classical vocal genres hosted in Torreón, Mexico.

Trained as a classical vocalist, Villarreal is now in demand for her singing versatility in musical theater and commercial styles. She has worked closely with contemporary American composers like William Bolcom, Laura Kaminsky, and Ricky Ian Gordon, and has been recognized by important foundations like the Kurt Weill Foundation and the Comic Opera Guild for performing a wide variety of vocal genres.

Villarreal is currently a professor of voice at the University of Memphis’

Rudi E. Scheidt School of Music and serves as voice faculty at the Hawaii Performing Arts Festival.

JONATHAN KAUFMAN 

DON JOSÉ

Tenor Jonathan Kaufman possesses a voice of entrancing power, beauty, and finesse, which he employs with considerable technique and musicianship. Hailed for his portrayal of Pinkerton in Winter Opera St. Louis’ production of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly, “Tenor Jonathan Kaufman, as Pinkerton, has a voice so grand–even heroic–that there are many times when, lost in the glory of that voice, we quite forget what a cad the Lieutenant is. Superb!” Steve Callahan of Broadway World makes it clear why Kaufman is quickly ascending the ranks as one of the greatest tenors of his generation.

This season, Kaufman rejoins Opera Carolina for their productions of Cavalleria rusticana and Madama Butterfly as Turiddu and Pinkerton, respectively. Further lead roles include Don Jose in Opera Western Reserve’s Carmen and Rodolfo in La bohème with Opera Grand Rapids.

MARIAN VOGEL

MICAËLA

Lyric soprano, Marian Vogel made critically acclaimed performances as Violetta (La Traviata), Cio Cio San (Madama Butterfly), Micaela (Carmen), Donna Elivira (Don Giovanni) Tosca (Tosca), Mimi and Musetta (La Boheme), Susanna (Le Nozze di Figaro), Zerlina (Don Giovanni), Pamina (The Magic Flute), Gretel (Hansel and Gretel), Mother (Amahl and the Night Visitors), and Gilbert and Sullivan heroines. She debuted at Carnegie Hall and has appeared with The Cleveland Orchestra at Severance Hall and on their European tour (The Cunning Little Vixen). Marian has toured extensively both in the United States and Europe. Ms. Vogel is a two-time first prize winner of the Metropolitan Opera National Council District Auditions and is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, College-Conservatory of Music.

ANDRÉ CHIANG 

ESCAMILLO

Baritone André Chiang has been described as “vocally commanding” (Oregonian), “handsome of voice” (Opera News), and lauded with “let’s hear more from this singer” (Washington Post). Chiang’s recent engagements include Dandini (La cenerentola) with Dayton Opera and Escamillo (Carmen) with Mobile Opera. Previous companies include Portland Opera, Virginia Opera, Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, and the Glimmerglass Festival. He made his Carnegie Hall debut in the World Premiere of Martin Palmeri’s Gran Misa as Baritone soloist. Upcoming engagements include Mobile Opera, and Opera Philadelphia. Chiang is an Assistant Professor of Voice at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, an Instructor of Voice at the Interlochen Summer Arts Camp, and runs a private online and in-person voice studio teaching acoustic and amplified styles. www.andrechiangbaritone.com

HAYLEY ABRAMOWITZ

FRASQUITA

Soprano Hayley Abramowitz (they/them/theirs) is based in Washington, DC. As a 2022-23 Jan Miller Studio Artist at Pensacola Opera, Hayley performed the role of Carrie Pipperidge (Carousel) and covered Musetta (La Bohème) and Julie Jordan (Carousel). They also appeared in a scenes concert as Manon (Manon), Norina (Don Pasquale), and Sophie (Werther). Other recent roles include First Handmaiden (Turandot, Houston Grand
Opera), Romilda (Serse, IU Opera Theater), and Nella (Gianni Schicchi, IU Opera Theater). Hayley holds degrees from the Indiana University Jacobs
School of Music (MM ’20, PD ’21) and from the University of Maryland School of Music (BM ’18), where they studied with Carol Vaness and Delores Ziegler, respectively.

MELANIE ASHKAR

MERCÉDÈS

Lebanese-American mezzo-soprano Melanie Ashkar is known for the “rich texture” of her voice and her “delightfully expressive” stage presence. She has performed across the United States with Utah Opera, New York City Opera, Central City Opera, OperaDelaware, Opera Southwest, and Virginia Opera, among others. On the concert stage, she has appeared with the Utah Symphony, the Oratorio Society of Virginia, and the Chesapeake Chorale. This season, she portrays Gertrude in Roméo et Juliette with New York City Opera, joins Winter Opera St. Louis for Naughty Marietta, and debuts with the Canton Symphony Orchestra in a program of Gustav and Alma Mahler songs. A Washington, DC native, she holds degrees from the University of Virginia, Georgetown University, and Mannes College.

SAMUEL JUNGMAN

LE REMENDADO

Samuel Jungman, tenor, is a recent graduate of Baldwin Wallace Conservatory of Music, earning a degree in vocal performance with an emphasis in vocal pedagogy. Sam specializes in gender diverse voice teaching, and studied with Dr. JR Fralick and Professor Dan Ihasz.
After performing in two micro operas amidst the pandemic, Sam also caused some chaos as Don Basilio in Le Nozze di Figaro, and joined BWVP’s performance debut at Playhouse Square as Liberto and Il Soldato Primo in L’Incoronazione di Poppea. In March 2023, Sam set sail as Frederic in The Pirates of Penzance, and is now elated to join Opera Western Reserve as Le Remendado!

ALEX LINDENMEIER

LE DANCAÏRE

Tenor Alex Lindenmeier studied voice performance at Baldwin Wallace’s Conservatory of Music. Alex has a diverse taste when it comes to vocal repertoire. He has performed multiple scenes and roles from multiple baroque operas including Handel’s Alcina (Oronte), Monteverdi’s
L’Incoronazione di Poppea (Liberto) and Iphigénie en Aulide (Achille). Recently he portrayed the role of Samuel in BW’s production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates of Penzance. For the 2023 BW Bach Festival, he was given the exceptional opportunity to sing with BWV, Cleveland’s professional Bach Choir led and organized by Dr Dirk Garner in two of JS Bach’s greatest motets, Komm, Jesu, komm BWV 229 and Lobet den Herrn BWV 230 along with Benjamin Britten’s Hymn to St. Cecelia. Alex plans to pursue a masters in voice with an emphasis in early music in the fall of 2024.

JASON BUDD

ZUNIGA

Jason Budd has garnered a reputation for being a consummate singer-actor. Having received accolades for his performances across the United States and Europe, Mr. Budd’s South American debut as the title role in Verdi’s Falstaff in São Paulo, Brazil was a triumph. He has also had much success in vocal competitions over the years, including wins at the Opera Columbus Competition, the Heinz Rehfuss Competition with Orlando Opera, the Mary Jacobs Smith Singer of the Year competition with Shreveport Opera, and the Meistersinger Competition in Graz, Austria, which was broadcast on Austrian television. Recent engagements include performances with the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, SC, Boston Midsummer Opera, Toledo Opera, Fremont Opera in California, Opera Project Columbus, and Cleveland Opera Theater.

BRIAN KEITH JOHNSON

MORALÈS

Brian Keith Johnson has performed many roles in opera from Figaro in il barbiere di Siviglia to Ford in Falstaff. As a member of Actors’ Equity Association, he has also performed a variety of musical theatre roles ranging from Jim in Big River to Father/God in Children of Eden. His concert repertoire includes most of the major baritone works such as Carmina Burana, Elijah, The Verdi Requiem, Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, The Brahms Requiem and The Faure’ Requiem. He has performed operatic and musical theatre roles across the United States including performances with The Cleveland Orchestra, Akron Symphony Orchestra, Canton Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Opera, Lyric Opera Cleveland, Blossom Festival Orchestra, Opera Theatre of Pittsburgh, Opera Western Reserve, Carolina Master Chorale, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and Porthouse Theatre. Mr. Johnson received his BM Degree from The University of Akron.

Ballet Western Reserve Dancers
Choreographed by Danielle Perrotta

Ella Devries
Hannah Gettemy
Stella Kasten
Alexis McCrea
Lila McCrea
Paige Nevels
Rachel Theis
Isabella Vargas
Riley Wilson

OWR Orchestra For Carmen

Susan Davenny Wyner, Music Director/Conductor

Flute

Kathryn Thomas Umble, Principal
Stephanie Carter Dennis

Oboe

Kaylyn Shearer, Principal

Clarinet

Alice Wang, Principal
Marissa Smith

Bassoon

Janice Pylinski, Principal

French Horn

Rachel Vaduva, Principal
Rob Cole

Trumpet

Christopher Krummel, Principal

Bass Trombone

Peter Sapkowski

Harp

Nancy Paterson, Principal

Percussion

Don Yallech, Principal

Violin I

Mary Price, Concertmaster
Natalie Sahyoun, Orchestra Assistant
Carrie Singler
Gloria Slocum

Violin II

Brendan Considine, Principal
Karen Considine
Abigail McLaughlin
Zachary Weese

Viola

Jay Koziorynsky, Principal, Librarian
Amber Rogers

Cello

Jeffrey Singler, Principal
Michael Gefland

Bass

Jeffrey Bremer, Principal

 

SMARTS Children’s Chorus

Megan Keown – Director
Provided by SMARTS

Olivia Anderson – Grade 8
Leah Berg – Grade 7
Joshua Cene – Grade 6
Ciara Dabney – Grade 6
Sophia Duva – Grade 7
Gracie Faunda – Grade 7
Angela Gerhold – Grade 9
Hannah Harnutovsky – Grade 10
Emily Hentzel – Grade 9 
Arion James – Grade 6
Braelyn Jensen-Kaglic – Grade 6
Dakota Kasner – Grade 9
Emilee Knisley – Grade 6
Emily Ligouri – Grade 8
Aubrey O’Connor – Grade 7
Aidyn Patterson – Grade 6
Ziva Samora – Grade 8
Giovanni Testa – Grade 6
Emma Thorpe – Grade 10
Charlotte Ward – Grade 9
Aahree Zura – Grade 8
Harper Zura – Grade 6

 

Adult Chorus

Dean Buck, Assistant Conductor and Chorus Master
Joseph Spurio, Assistant Chorus Master

Gerri Jenkins
Julia Wileman
Hannah Lame
Jacob Strait
Elizabeth Michael
Alexa Mosca
Meghan Kowalski
Jaelynn Mack, Emerging Artist
Austin Angus, Emerging Artist
Elizabeth Crowll
Emily Adgate Lewis
Allegra Lewis
Diane Pack
David Pratt
Noah Gatto
Andrew Gurdak
Joseph Spurio