Anne Goodwin Miller (IAC 50, 52) graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1958 with a degree in violin, and from the University of Hawaii in 1969 with a master’s degree in voice. She directs a women's show choir in the Northern Virginia area. Anne appeared in Leonard Bernstein’s Mass for the John F. Kennedy Center opening in 1971.
Bill Winkelman (IAC 61-62, IAA 63-65) has played principal horn in various groups throughout his life, including the Tallahassee Community Band in Tallahassee, Florida. He was music director at Apalachee Correctional Institution state penitentiary. When Bill and his wife, Linda, moved back to Tucson, Arizona, he joined the Civic Orchestra of Tucson as principal horn. Later, Bill and others from the Civic Orchestra of Tucson formed the Southern Arizona Symphony Orchestra (SASO). After 27 years with SASO, he rejoined the Civic Orchestra where he has been playing for the last four years. Bill’s latest activity was to participate in the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra's Community Side-by-Side program, where amateur orchestra players are invited to play in the orchestra's sections. His current occupation is hospital transporter at Tucson Medical Center, a 600-bed hospital.
Stephanie Sheppard (IAA 62-65) has ten photographs on display through mid-October 2011 at the Los Angeles International Airport in a public exhibition sponsored by the City of Los Angeles Bureau of Cultural Affairs. Stephanie’s photographs in “Abstract Architecture” focus on building facades and features that capture an inspired viewpoint, an abstraction, or to reflect the historic with the modern.
Chris Brubeck (IAC 64, IAA 65-69) wrote the concerto “Travels in Time for Three,” which was performed at Interlochen this summer by the string trio Time for Three. The piece was commissioned by eight orchestras, including the Boston Pops and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Deborah Mullin (IAC 68-74) studied drama, which led to a professional acting career that lasted many years. Deborah is now a social worker and doctoral student.
Daniel Stabler (IAC 68, IAA 68-70) attended The Juilliard School, Manhattan School of Music, Northwestern University and University of Waikato in New Zealand. Daniel is a double bassist with the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra and extra double bassist with the New Zealand Symphony. He has worked with numerous orchestras, chamber groups and festivals, and has been a professional double bassist since 1967. Daniel is an emerging composer in the contemporary classical medium and the first composer to receive the Kerby Bursary Award for outstanding academic achievement at the University of Waikato. He also received a Waikato University Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Master’s Thesis Award.
Jonathan Dalton (IAC 69, IAA 70-73) is starting his 32nd year as choral director, fine arts area leader and musical director at Kingsway Regional High School. Jonathan, his wife Jane (also a music teacher), and daughter Haley Lee in live in southern New Jersey. He is a bass player in the local music scene.
Betsy (Klein) Mark (IAC 69-70, 72-74) returned to Interlochen in July for the first "Stalwart Friends" reunion. Friends reminisced and enjoyed sharing memories about their time as campers.
Shareen Ober (IAC 69-75) works in the television industry in Washington, D.C.
Freda (Arnberg) Gellerstein (IAC 72-78) performs with Pembroke Pines Theater of the Performing Arts. This past year she has performed in “The Mikado,” “Guys and Dolls,” “My Fair Lady,” and most recently “The Gondeliers” in the role of Inez. Freda is a personnel administrator for Broward County Public Schools.
Richard Green (IAC 73-75) is the director of the University of Southern California Lusk Center for Real Estate, a research and academic program based at the university’s Marshall School of Business. He holds the Lusk Chair in Real Estate and is a professor in the School of Policy, Planning, and Development.
Leisa (Hungle) Rich (IAA 75-78) is currently working on a permanent, viewer-interactive art installation for the Dallas Museum of Art, scheduled to be installed fall 2011. Leisa teaches art at The Galloway School, Callanwolde Fine Arts Center, and in her studio in Atlanta, Georgia. She teaches workshops and lectures in the United States and Canada.
Jeffery Zook (IAC 76-79, IAA 80-82, University Faculty 87, 91) along with Bret Hoag offered a free, summer concert at the Ferndale Public Library courtyard. They played works by Giuliani, Ibert, Piazzola and others.
Iris Cheng (IAC 77-78) resides in Charlotte, North Carolina and is a physician educator for the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. She plays violin with her daughter, Marissa, and is thrilled that her oldest daughter, Rachel (IAC 11), experienced the magic of Interlochen this summer.
Yolanda Kondonassis (IAA 78-82) is an assistant professor of harp at Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Yolanda was recently awarded the Cleveland Arts Prize for a mid-career artist in the category of music and dance.
Robert Dimmick (IAA 80-82, IAOC 00-Present) traveled through Normandy and Paris in July 2011 and spent time with Akeena Legall (IAA 08-10) while there. Robert will soon celebrate his 18th non-consecutive year of work in alumni relations at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Sarah Titus (IAA 80-82, IAC St 81-82) recently moved to Dallas, Texas and lives with Tilda Morris (IAA 82). Sarah is the president of RET Capital Corp.
Emily (Gloger) Bracale (IAC 81, IAA 81-85) published "In the Lyme-Light: Portraits of Illness and Healing," an illustrated narrative about the effects of chronic Lyme disease. The educational art exhibit by the same name is now traveling to galleries and libraries and can be seen online. Andreas Doerfler (IAC 82 IAA 82-84) assisted in the creation of the book and website.
Paula (Salerno) Herbart (AS 80, IAC St 83-84, 89-92, IAA St 89-91, IAOC 08-Present) was recently appointed to the Michigan Education Association Board of Directors. Paula teaches vocal music in Fraser, serves as Fraser Education Association President, and is the secretary of the Interlochen Alumni Council.
Shannon Clark (IAA 85-88) illustrated the recently published Tarot deck, "The Kingdom Within Tarot" and the book "The Alchemy of Tarot" (Schiffer Books) under the pen name Shannon ThornFeather.
Aaron Dworkin (IAA 86-88) has been appointed and confirmed by the Senate to serve on the National Council on the Arts, the presidentially appointed board that oversees the National Endowment for the Arts.
Keri Adams (IAA 87-90) and husband, Matthew Stitzlein, welcomed their second daughter, Bessie Evelyn Stitzlein, on April 21, 2011, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Tama (Norman) Chandler (IAA 87-89, IAC St 89) is a pharmacy technician at In Touch Pharmaceuticals in Valparaiso, Indiana. Tama is the former owner of The Dance Academy of Chesterton, Indiana, and is excited to share her love of Interlochen with her students.
Misty (Cumpton) Warren (IAA 91-93) performs regularly as a freelance harpist and vocalist in Kansas and Missouri. Her passion for music is centered on dedicating her God-given talents to Christian ministry, both as a soloist and member of her church worship team. She is a member of the Gospel music group, Angel Road, who released their debut album “Follow the Leader” in 2011. She is the blessed mother of two children.
Emily Frey (IAC 93-95, IAA 97-00, IAC St 01) recently graduated from Purdue University and Leibniz Universitat in Hannover, Germany, where she earned a master’s in business administration.
Meghan Randolph (IAC 97-99, IAA 99-00) is the founder and executive director of Music Theatre of Madison, which presents lesser-known and thought-proving musical theatre pieces.
Elizabeth Gerberding (IAA 98-02) released “Dream Songs for Little Angels: Lullabies on Harp” on iTunes. In March of 2010 she released her self-titled CD “Elizabeth Gerberding” on iTunes. Elizabeth recently established her own record label, 7 Pedals Records. She performs harp full-time at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida and continues to teach harp and beginner piano to students from Clermont to Cocoa Beach.
Nathaniel Voelker (AS 97, IAA 97-00) and his wife, Cassandra, welcomed their daughter, Emma Joy Voelker, on July 16, 2011.
Emma Steinkraus (IAC 99-03, IAA 03-05) attended the Maryland Institute College of Art and Williams College, received a Steamboat Fellowship and worked with the contemporary curator at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Emma graduated with highest honors from Williams College in 2010 and received the post-graduate Hubbard Hutchinson Fellowship, which she used to spend the year painting in Washington, D.C. and teaching at the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop. In spring 2012, she will be the artist-in-residence at the Henry Luce III Center for the Arts and Religion.
Jeff Hood (IAA 00-03, Interlochen Ensemble 03) was appointed a section cellist with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra.
Helen Kashap (IAC 02-03, 05, IAA 05-06) will guest star with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra in September. Helen studied at the Lawrence Conservatory and McGill's Schulich School of Music. She earned the prestigious Schulich Scholarship and the Lubka and Kolessa Piano Award at McGill.
Alice Klock (IAA 03-07) is a full company member at Hubbard Street Dance Chicago.
Roy Hage (IAA 05-06) placed second in the 2011 Franco-American Vocal Academy Grand Concours de Chant.
Mandy Odgers (IAC 05) is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in communications as well as a second degree in pre-veterinary medicine. Mandy portrayed Maggie in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” this summer at the Owen Theatre in Conroe, Texas.
Lindsay Scattergood (IAC 05, IAA 05-06) attended Johns Hopkins University and Peabody Conservatory where she earned an undergraduate degrees in oboe performance and anthropology.
Daniel Silberman (IAA 05-07) received a bachelor's degree from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and will attend the Royal Academy of Music in London this September, majoring in double bass.
Harrison Apple (IAC 06-07, IAA 07-09) was an intern for the creative director at the Museum of Sex this summer. Harrison developed and installed wall treatments for the latest exhibits, designed sound and did audio visual editing. He also developed identity packages for an aphrodisiac bar to be built in the future.
Julie Ann Link (IAC 07) has received a Fulbright grant for music study in Zurich, Switzerland beginning in September.
Matthew Pool (IAA 07-08) is the musical director and conductor for the Waco Civic Theatre's production of “Hello, Dolly!”