INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONIC CHOIR
2 0 1 3 - 2 0 1 4 | 7 7 TH S E A S O N
GIVING VOICE TO CLASSICAL MUSIC
MISSION
The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir is dedicated
to excellence in the performance of choral music,
to creating and performing new choral masterworks,
and to community outreach and education.
SEASON SPON SOR
77TH SEASON
2013-2014
The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir’s 77th season included notable milestones and high-water marks. From
presenting some of the finest choral music ever written and performing it at unparalleled levels of excellence, to
producing meaningful and timely educational opportunities in our community (not to mention the strongest
financial position the Choir has enjoyed in its 77-year history) the 2013-2014 season provided much to celebrate.
At the heart of the accomplishments enjoyed by this outstanding institution is its commitment to the artistic
product. The Choir’s fundraising successes, marketing achievements, and notable financial growth are due to our
unwavering commitment to always put the art first. Our dedicated Board of Directors, visionary staff, and corps of
gifted singers breathe life into a unique and timeless art form. Singing, by its very nature, is a personal, meaningful,
and rewarding experience for performers and audiences alike. A commitment to great art leads to even greater
institutional stability and growth.
Just over 25,000 persons benefited from the Symphonic Choir’s programs in the recently-completed season through
concerts, outreach initiatives, recordings, and broadcasts. The generosity of individual donors, corporate partners,
and foundations allows the Choir to produce consistently impressive choral experiences, which are among the most
respected in the nation.
We are grateful for your support of this cherished choral institution. With your continued involvement, we look forward
to a promising future, as we give voice to classical music.
M I C H A E L P E T T RY
E X E C U T I V E D I R E C TO R
E R I C S TA R K
A R T I S T I C D I R E C TO R
PERFORMANCES
M O O D IN DIG O
TITLE SPONSOR:
Opening the 77th season, Mood Indigo featured the 22-voice Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Chamber Singers with conductor
Michael Davis in two sold-out performances at the Indiana Landmarks Center. The cabaret-style performances also included
a salute to Les Paul and Mary Ford, two of America’s 20th century music icons, in an intimate, one-of-a-kind setting.
VERD I’S REQU IEM
With the world celebrating the 200th anniversary of the composer’s birth, the Symphonic Choir joined the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra for two performances of the operatic Verdi Requiem. Maestro Krzysztof Urbański conducted these
two October performances reaching capacity audiences at Hilbert Circle Theatre.
“Under the direction and preparation of Eric Stark, the Symphonic Choir showed itself to be in top form throughout this
difficult, challenging work.” - TOM ALDRIDGE, NUVO
F E STI VAL OF C AROLS
TITLE SPONSOR:
It’s the most wonderful time of the year! Festival of Carols featured the Symphonic Choir and an all-star cast of special
guests, creating new holiday memories for persons of all ages, and reached new, broader audiences. Special guests included
soprano Maria Jette, as heard on “A Prairie Home Companion,” Butler University’s “Out of the Dawg House” all-male ensemble,
Circle City Ringers handbell choir, and gifted choirs from Franklin Central H.S. and Fishers H.S. Festival of Carols attracted
sold-out audiences at all three performances in 2012 & 2013.
H AN D EL’S MESSIAH
Handel’s oratorio Messiah, performed in December at Clowes Memorial Hall, has become an annual holiday tradition for
the Indianapolis community. Presenting a different perspective than previous performances of the Baroque favorite, the
2013 iteration featured a smaller ensemble of Symphonic Choir singers and ISO musicians, for a lighter,
dance-like performance that received high praise.
“…impeccable blend, intonation, diction and expression were evident in the performance of the Indianapolis Symphonic
Choir, under artistic director, Eric Stark…” - TOM ALVAREZ, THE EXAMINER
The performances of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir’s 77th season spanned the spectrum from classic works by Verdi and
Handel, to Festival of Carols, vocal jazz, and the epic Britten War Requiem. Nearly all performances drew capacity audiences in
the 76th & 77th seasons. Audience attendance rates across the Choir’s 2013-2014 season averaged an incredible 98%.
GA L A BEL C AN TO
The Choir’s black-tie fundraiser Gala Bel Canto went British in preparation for the epic performance of Britten’s War
Requiem. Gala Bel Canto | Rule Britannia: An Evening at the Proms moved to the city’s premier venue, The Conrad, and
once again sold out, raising over $45,000 for the Choir’s educational and outreach initiatives. Alongside a performance
in the Indianapolis ArtsGarden featuring the music of Andrew Lloyd Webber, as well as “Rule Britannia” and “Zadok
the Priest,” audiences also enjoyed a stylish dinner, dancing, and a unique silent auction experience.
TITLE SPONSOR:
WAR REQU IEM
Few choruses in the nation have the ability to bring to life Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem. The epic piece requires a
large and able chorus, two orchestras, three soloists and children’s choir – it is both musically challenging and no small
financial undertaking. Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the composer’s birth and the Indianapolis Symphonic
Choir’s ability to successfully present works of especially large scale, this performance attracted a sold-out
audience at The Palladium in Carmel. Joining the Symphonic Choir were the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
Indianapolis Children’s Choir, Indianapolis Men’s Chorus, and Butler University Chorale.
The War Requiem performance was “sensitively rendered…”
- JAY HARVEY |
“Five Stars” - RITA KOHN, NUVO
DA P HNIS & CH LOÉ
Not performed in Indianapolis since 1968, the Symphonic Choir joined the ISO and contemporary dance company
Dance Kaleidoscope for two performances of Daphnis et Chloé at Clowes Memorial Hall. The collaborative performances
of this impressionist composition, which has been called one of Ravel’s greatest works, concluded the
Choir’s 77th season.
ENHANCING
THE PATRON EXPERIENCE
The Choir employed unique media tools to enhance the overall patron experience in many performances. These included a
YouTube video “The Audition” surrounding the Festival of Carols performances and a recorded, theatrical monologue that
immediately preceded the War Requiem performance, setting the tone for what the audience was about to experience.
VISIT INDYCHOIR.ORG AND CLICK ON “VIDEOS”
T O E X P E R I E N C E T H E S E A N D O T H E R C O M M U N I C AT I O N S T O O L S
WWW.INDYCHOIR.ORG/ABOUT/VIDEOS
EDUCATION &
COMMUNITY
OUTREACH
EDUCATION PARTNER:
With more than 35 million Americans singing in a choir, more people participate in choral music than are involved
in any other art form. In fact, the Symphonic Choir believes choral music is an art form by the people, for the people
and of the people: An effective tool for providing a complete education. Access to choral music is a vital component
of a balanced education and should be available to persons of all ages and backgrounds. In addition to the magic
that happens on the concert stage, the Choir changes lives in the classrooms, in community centers, and for families
throughout the city.
H A R M O NY O F VO I C E S
For six seasons, the Symphonic Choir has served as the official choral partner of the Indianapolis Public Schools.
In this capacity, IPS receives fully-subsidized concert tickets for students, their families, and music teachers.
Education begins in the classroom, but continues into the family and home. Additionally, the Choir brings mobile
performances to area schools featuring the Symphonic Choir Chamber Singers, and in response to a lack of continuing
education opportunities for choral and general music teachers, the Symphonic Choir is pleased to provide workshops
and master classes for teachers as well as students.
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ERIC STARK SOUGHT TO REACH AS MANY K-12 CHORAL PROGRAMS AS POSSIBLE IN THE 77TH SEASON.
THROUGH WORKSHOPS WITH CHORAL ENSEMBLES,
THESE SCHOOLS
BENEFITED
FROM THE SYMPHONIC CHOIR’S
COMMITMENT
TO MUSIC EDUCATION VIA
IN-CLASSROOM
EXPERIENCES
Avon High School
Beech Grove High School
Bloomington South High School
Brownsburg High School
Christel House Academy
Columbus East High School
Columbus North High School
Concordia Lutheran High School
Fishers High School
Fishers High School Choral Festival
at Ball State University
Franklin Central High School
Frederick Douglass Elementary School
Gambold Preparatory School
Lawrence Central High School
New Castle High School
North Central High School Counterpoints
North Central High School King’s Court
Perry Meridian High School
Plainfield High School
Sidener Elementary School
Zionsville High School
SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE
Noted choral scholar Dr. Dennis Shrock (Texas Christian University) served as the Symphonic Choir’s Scholar-in-Residence
for the period preceding the May 2014 performance of Britten’s War Requiem. In addition to a pre-performance
conversation with the audience, he also provided more advanced discussions for students from area universities and
leaders from local congregations.
S P OT L I G H T C H O I R
For many years the Symphonic Choir has provided a side-by-side rehearsal and performance experience for middleand high-school students at Festival of Carols. In addition to the opportunity to perform with the Symphonic Choir,
the students receive in-class workshops with members of the Symphonic Choir’s artistic staff in the weeks prior to
the performance. Spotlight Choirs this season included Fishers High School Silver Classic and Franklin Central High
School FC Singers.
TIMELESS IN SONG
Access to art is vital no matter one’s age. “Timeless in Song” brings the choral arts to Indianapolis’s urban, senior
community through mobile performances at area nursing homes and community centers. Among the first such
programs in the city, this initiative reached just over 1,100 low-income seniors, providing life-affirming opportunities
through the arts.
FINANCIAL
STABILITY
The financial stability of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir is, perhaps, sturdier than at any other point in its 77-year
history. Revenue streams are diverse and increasing. Relationships with individual donors, corporate partners,
and grant-making institutions are valued and strong. And the Choir’s careful stewardship of its resources remains
paramount: maximizing the breadth of programming by utilizing each dollar, each gifted musician, and each
volunteer hour to the nth degree.
We recognize it requires considerable resources to identify and build relationships with a potential donor. Implemented
three seasons ago, the Choir’s Patron Experience initiative seeks to enhance the overall experience a patron receives.
From the first time a concert is announced through the ticket-buying process, parking, and amenities in the concert
venue; opportunities to interact in-person and on social media; and follow-up in the days following a performance –
all are vital components to minimizing patron attrition and building stronger, lasting relationships.
The Board of Directors and staff understand that at the heart of the Choir’s financial success stands its artistic product.
Producing bold, consistently awe-inspiring, truly marvelous performances creates repeat ticket buyers. In essence, if
patrons experience the power of the Symphonic Choir just once, chances are favorable they will become repeat ticket
buyers, donors, and vocal advocates of the Choir.
The current strategic plan, which began in 2012, set an aggressive goal of growing ticket revenue from 14% of the
total budget to 20% by July of 2015. In actuality, the 2013-2014 season saw ticket revenue increase to 21% - one year
sooner than expected. Over the past six seasons, revenue from ticket sales has grown from $32,615 in the 2008-2009
season, to $114,662 in the 2013-2014 season, an increase of 350%, while still maintaining accessible price points for
ticket buyers.
T I C K E T R E V E N U E : S I X YE A R S O F S T R O N G G R OW T H
Accessible ticket pricing: Tickets
for all concerts begin at $20 for
adults and $15 for students.
Ticket revenue has increased by
350% over the past 6 seasons,
while still maintaining accessible
price points for ticket buyers.
FAST FACTS
The Choir established a strategic
cash reserve of 4 months operating
income to help weather any
unforeseen economic challenges,
including staff transition, global
economic crisis, significant
catastrophe, or major priority
shifts from existing funders.
Revenue streams continue to grow
and become more diversified.
Compared to 10 years ago when
33% of the Choir’s revenue came
from one funding source, today the
Symphonic Choir’s revenue sources
are more diverse and stable.
2013-2014 INCOME
G R A NTS / FO U NDATI O NS
TI C KE T R E V E NU E
I NDI V I DUA L DO NATI O NS
CO R P O R AT E PA R TNE R S H I P S
G A L A / S P E C I A L E V E NTS
E NG AG E M E NTS W/ I S O
CD SALES
OTH E R I NCO M E
2013-2014 EXPENSES
PRO G R A M M I N G
A D M I N I S T R AT I VE
F UN D R A I S I N G
PRO M OT I O N A L
LONG-TERM SAVINGS: $ 1 0 5 , 3 8 7
CASH ON HAND: $ 7 5 , 5 9 3
ENDOWMENT VALUE: $ 5 7 , 3 4 5
A S O F J U LY 3 1 , 2 0 1 4
77TH
SEASON
HIGHLIGHTS
The Choir sang the “Star
Spangled Banner” in
November 2013 at the
Indianapolis Colts vs
Seattle Seahawks football
game at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Artistic Director Eric Stark
was named a Sagamore of
the Wabash by Governor
Pence for his service to the
state of Indiana through
the arts.
B E N J A M I N B R I T T E N U K TO U R
As the world celebrated the 100th anniversary of composer Benjamin Britten’s birth,
the Symphonic Choir hosted a 7-day tour through England exploring the works of the
gifted musician. Travelers built a stronger relationship with the Symphonic Choir and
returned home to the Hoosier State prepared to serve as effective advocates for
the May 2014 performance of Britten’s War Requiem.
CO N D U C T I N G F E L LOWS H I P
Among the first of its kind in the nation, the Choir launched the Conducting Fellowship in partnership with Butler University.
Providing practical experience with artistic and administrative activities in a top-tier symphonic chorus, the Conducting
Fellowship is a two-year program for one student studying choral conducting at Butler University. A native of Japan, Bryan
Stenson concluded his Conducting Fellowship with the Choir in June 2014.
E L M E R S T E F F E N F O U N D E R ’S AWA R D
Named in honor of the Symphonic Choir’s first conductor, the Elmer Steffen Founder’s Award is presented to
an individual or institution who has made a significant and lasting impact on the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir.
Peter Fellegy was named the 2014 recipient for his service as president of the Board of Directors, for launching the
Choir’s Recording Fund, and for his unparalleled advocacy. Past recipients of the award include Lucina Ball Moxley,
Dr. Charles Webb, and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
THANK YOU
PRE SE N TIN G
PA RTN E RS:
SE ASO N SP O N S O R :
TITL E
SPO N SO RS:
The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, a non-profit arts institution, gratefully acknowledges the generosity of those in the community. Individual donors,
corporate partners and foundations alike have made a commitment to the Symphonic Choir and to this community – choral music makes a difference.
T H E FO L LOW I N G R E F LE C TS D O N AT I ONS MA D E B ET WEEN AUGUS T 1 , 2 0 1 3 A N D J ULY 3 1 , 2 014.
CORPORATE SPONSORS
Arcadia Wine & Spirits
Barnes & Thornburg, LLP
BMO Harris Bank
Bose McKinney and Evans, LLP
Brandwidth
Butler University
Ivy Tech Community College
Katz, Sapper & Miller
Kent J. Shipley, CPA, ESQ
Morris Machine Company
Piano Solutions
Printing Partners
Raymond James and Associates, Inc.
Simon Property Group
Sonar Studios
Transcendent Travel
FOUNDATIONS
Allen Whitehall Clowes Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
Arts Council of Indianapolis & the City
of Indianapolis
Central Indiana Community Foundation
Christel DeHaan Family Foundation
The City of Carmel
Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc.
Eugene and Marilyn Glick Foundation
Indiana Arts Commission
Lilly Endowment, Inc.
The National Endowment for the Arts
Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation
The Penrod Foundation
VISIONARY CIRCLE ($5,000+)
Anonymous
Peter and Meg Johnstone
William and Katherine Landschulz
Mrs. Lucina B. Moxley
Dr. Eric Stark
LEADERSHIP CIRCLE ($2,500-$4,999)
Ann Gerritsen
R.P. Hogan III, M.D.
Michael and Cynthia McConnell
Mr. Michael Pettry and Mr. John Mainella
Kathryn E. Rice
Judy Roudebush
Dr. Paul E. and Martha Schmidt
Michael and Sherrie Sells
Kent and Bonnie Shipley
CONDUCTOR’S CIRCLE ($1,000-$2,499)
Anonymous
Timothy and Ann Carlson
Mr. Thom England and Ms. Karen Mangia
Peter and MaryEllen Fellegy
Michael and Jennifer Grady
Philip and Margaret Johnston
James and Carol Lankton
Thomas and Christina Merriott
Girish and Jennifer Nair
Blake and Carolyn Neubauer
Shirley Norris
Sherry Stark & David Tiede
Dennis and Kathy Tackitt
Dr. Charles Webb
David and Eleanor Wilcox
SYMPHONIC CIRCLE ($500-$999)
Anonymous
Brad and Carole Arthur
Howard and Sandy Baetzhold
Dr. Sue Bartz
Michele Bergonzi
Jeff and Jennie Bick
Mr. Ray Biederman
Mr. Gary Butkus and Mr. Jason Range
Bari K. and Rachel N. Faudree
Dr. Bob Gowen and Dr. Virgil Chan
Christian and June Gries
Gary and Jeri Griffith
Dennis and Tamara Hardin
Shawn Heidel Household
Dr. Mark Henderson and Ms. Theresa Brown
Dr. Shana and Mr. Kyle Henne
Brian and Ellen Hostetler
Marilyn Keiser
Mr. Edward Kennedy
Michael and Joan Kenniff
Bob and Marilyn Kuhn
Deb Lawrence
Jon E. Lewis
Heather McPherson & Malcolm W. Smith
Don and Kimberly Meyer
Dr. Kate Morris
Eric and Kathy Oehler
Andrew and Julie Price
Clay and Amy Robbins
James Russel
James P. and Mary Beth Schafer
Mr. Mike Slocum
Donald and Denise Smith
Mark D. Squire
Richard and Carol Thorne
F. David Tingley, III
Bob and Katherine Vernon
Todd James and Jeffrey Wallace
CHOIR CIRCLE ($250-$499)
Michael Bogers
William and Vicki Browne
Albert Donato
Todd and Pam Eads
Holly Erickson
John Fischer
Cora Gibson
Paul and Monica Gloyeske
JK Griffith
Timothy and Diane Hall
Tom and Nora Hiatt
Kenneth and Krisztina Inskeep
Anne Jones
Marja Landschulz
Henry and Meredith Leck
Dr. Michelle Louer
Heather M. Marin
Susan Markle
Andrew and Lisa Martin
David and Susan May
Robert and Elly McNamara
Wayne and Mary Jo Moss
Timothy S. Needler
Anthony and Deborah Perona
Dianne Peterson
Rick and Deb Pettry
Daniel and Susan Rains
Duane Henry and Micci Richardson
Roland Schaffer
Carol and Richard Selby
Chandler Shirer
Mary Jane Sorbera
C. Richard and Gretchen Spaulding
Chris and Ann Stark
Jim and Michele Stark
Larry and Stephanie Stout
Gregg A. Sweeney, DDS
Daniel and Candi Tepke
Tom and Barbara Turi
Dr. and Mrs. Alex and Amy Wakefield
Faedra L. Weiss
Donna White
Meredith and Judith Wilson
DONORS ($100-$249)
In Honor of Dr. Bob Hogan III
Mike Ainley
Jim and Denni Badger
Robert and Jennie Beth Baker
Hugh A. Barker
Daniel Barrow
Betty Beasley
Thomas and Anna Beczkiewicz
John and Lyn Beltz
Mike and Terri Berlier
Benjamin Blair
Julie Boss
Baronda Bradley
Dr. Frank Burch Brown
Richard and Kathryn Bump
Gay Burkhart
Jean Caster
John Champley
Paul and Janet Clements
Carolyn S. Cook
Susan Cowen-Jenkins
Ali Curtis
Robert and Ann Dean
Melanie DePoy
David and Shelly Elliott
Bob and Eunice Ferguson
Jason Fishburn and Todd Grooten
Richard Ford
Terri Gill
Lynn and Sue Gordon
Garry Harris
Mary Hickel
Kathleen Hillgren
Dan and Chris Hoffman
Tim Hoover and Rusty Moe
Doug and Lois Horth
Lori James
Patricia K. Johnson
Deborah Keller
Beth Kindig
Marcia Kolvitz
Jack and Lorissa Kreman
Dr. Bennett C. Laguzza
Ned and Martha Lamkin
John Lee
Scott and Emily Lytle-Painter
Lisa Marchal
Roger and Mary Marchal
Rodney and Lynn Martin
James McConnell
George Elliott and Georgiena
Edna McCord
Milo and Phyllis McCormack
Steve and Lynne McMahan
Clayton Miller
Mrs. Katherine Mondor
Don and Gay Murphy
Laura Nagle
Mark Nardo and Leslie
Ashburn-Nardo
Yvonne Nichols
Laura Nisenbaum
Mary and Robert Orben
Mark Palmenter and Douglas Steen
Bill and Penny Paraskevas
Steve Reising
Don and Gay Robinson
Lucy E. Rockstrom
Mr. John A. Seest
Chuck and Syd Shaffer
Earl and Gwen Swart
Frank and Mary Timmers
James R. Toombs
Larry and Cate Waynick
John Webb
Frank and Cathy Whelan
Ga Wilson
Thomas Woo
Thomas and Bernadette Zoss
FRIENDS (UP TO $99)
In Memory of Avis Hull
In Memory of Bruce Thomson
Don Abrogast
Sharon Bartlett-Voigt
James Bonke
Ms. Martha Bradshaw
Daniel and Teresa Bratcher
Jeremy Brimm and Rory Shivers
Steve Brockmann
Melissa Brown
Victor and Linda Caleca
Victor E. Childers
Wes and Cindy Colter
Alexandria G. Darley
Dr. Michael Davis
Bob and Kathy Dean
Robert G. and Ann M. Dean
Brett Deery
Fred and Kim DiCamilla
Jalana Eash
Trevor Fanning
Rich and Patricia Franck
James and Ann Gallagher
Sally Ann Galliher
John and Nadine Gantt
Ruth Ann Gigax
Shirley Gilson
Dorothy Giovannini
Sandy Gosling
Rosy Hansell
Tabitha Hardy
Guille and Ann Harvey
Ivy Ann Heazeltine
David Hochoy
Jeffrey Alan Holmes
Karen L. Jacobs
Steven Jans
Kenneth & Kathy Jensen
Jack and Jacqueline Kesler
Amber Kocher
Andrew Lannerd
Lauren Laski
Tia Lee
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn and Alice Marin
Dorothy McIver
David Meats
Jim Mendenhall
Michelle Miller
Thomas and Cheryl Miller
Michael and Jewell Morow
Robert and Rose Mullen
David A. and Elaine M. Mumper
David and Cynthia Muse
David Newman
Ralph and Mary Ellen Oberlander
Dan and Anne O’Brien
Kathryn Patterson
Keith and Karen Phelps
Fredric and Katherine Powell
David Putman
Henry C. Ryder
Marie Schaekel
Jeanne Scheets
Ryan and Trisha Scheidies
Bob and Rita Schilling
Beverly and Sylvia Scott
Michael P. Scott
Thomas and Kelly Scurich
Harold Shadday
Cory and Jan Shaffer
Pauline Shaver
Betsy Smith
Ben Solomon
Michael Stohler and Yvette Castelot
Bonnie Sweeney
J. Patrick Tatum
Freida Thompson, M.D.
Neil and Rebekah Thompson
Milo R. and Betty Jo Vanek
Jan Virgin
James Waldmann
Don and Anna Weiser
John and Elaine Weiss
William and Audrey Wiebenga
Anita Willis
INDIANAPOLIS
SYMPHONIC CHOIR
2 0 1 3 -2 0 1 4 | 7 7 TH SEASON
P RO F E SSI O NA L STAFF
Dr. Eric Stark | Artistic Director
Michael Pettry | Executive Director
Dr. Michael Davis | Assistant Artistic Director
Andrew Lannerd | General Manager
Natalie Macy | Marketing & Operations Manager
Kristofer Sanchack | Keyboard Artist
Stephanie Derybowski | Design & Communications Specialist
Bryan Stenson | Conducting Fellow
Tamara Kaufman | Financial Administrator
Samuel Rogers | Arts Administration Intern
Catrina Cranfill, Alyssa Jenkins & Anyea Taylor | Operations Assistants
David Schlenk | Recording Assistant
VO LUNTE E R STA F F
Faedra Weiss | Associate for Grants and Publications
Ann Gerritsen | Membership Coordinator
Jim Bennett | Librarian
Christina Merriott | Concert Attire
Donna White | Mentor Coordinator
Suellen Williams | Soprano Section Leader
Anita Willis | Alto Section Leader
Karl Snider | Tenor Section Leader
Bill Paraskevas | Bass Section Leader
BOA R D O F DI R E C TORS
Frank Whelan | Salin Bank | President
Brian Hostetler | Piano Solutions | Vice President
Jennifer Grady | Katz, Sapper & Miller | Treasurer
Andrew Price | Midcontinent ISO (MISO)| Secretary
Dr. Sue Bartz | The Neighborhood Veterinarian
Raymond Biederman | Barnes & Thornburg, LLP
Michael Bogers | Marine Bank
Peter Fellegy | Fortune Wireless
Kyle Henne | Community Volunteer
Dr. Katherine Landschulz | Covance
Matt McGreal | Fusion Alliance
Donald M. Meyer | Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP
Dr. Kate Morris | Butler University
Kathy Oehler | Autism Consultant
Kathryn Rice | Deloitte
Michael Slocum | Ivy Tech
Kent Shipley | CPA, Lawyer
Donald Smith | Stark & Smith, LLP