1969featuring the

DETROIT

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

conducted bySIXTEN EHRLING

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PROGRAM NOTES

SINGLE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX-OFFICE ON FESTIVAL GROUNDS

9 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday through Friday, 12 noon Saturdays andSundays, also at all J. L. Hudson Co. and Grinnell stores. Pavilion $4,Pit $3, Lawn $2.50. MAIL ORDERS to Meadow Brook Festival, Oakland

University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. Tel.: (313) 338-7211, ext. 2301.

rROGRA~ CONTENTS PageFestival Sixth Season _. _ .. _ .. _ ... __ .... _ .. __ . _. __ .. _ 17The Fascination of the Festival . . . 24 & 25

Meadow Brook Festival Committees .. __ ... 39, 40 & 41

Major Donors to Festival . . . 51Contributing Festival Sponsors . __ .. _ _ _ _ 52 & 53Meadow Brook School of Music . __ ... _. .. 58 & 59

Oakland University .. __ .. __ __ .. __ . .. 64 & 65The American Ballet Theatre __ . . _. . 69, 117 & 118

Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling _ . . . 73 & 75The New York Philharmonic .. __ ._ ._. __ .. .. 147

Kresge Foundation .. __ . _. _ _ __ . _. __ _ .. _ 85Traffic . _ __ _ _.. . 89Guest Artists:

Van Cliburn, July 3·4·6 . __ . ... 85Cynthia Raim, July 5 . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ 89Itzhak Perlman, July 10·11-12·13 . . 93Myung·Wha·Chung, July 17-18 . 97Maurizio Pollini, July 19·20 00 • • 101Henry Lewis, July 24-25 __ .. . .. . 105Marilyn Horne, July 24·25 . __ .... _ .. . ... 109

Roger Wagner, July 26·27 . .. . 113Nancy Tatum, July 26·27 . . . 117Nedda Casei, July 26·27 121

J?hn McCollum, July 26·27 125Thomas Paul, July 26·27 .. __ . 129

Vladimir Ashkenazy, July 31, August 1-2·3 __ . . 133Julius Rudel, August 14-15·16·17 __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ 137Michael Rabin, August 14·15·16-17 .. .141Geza Anda, August 21·22 . .. 143Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, August 23-24 . . .. 145Karel Ancerl, August 28·29 149Byron Janis, August 28·29 151

Seiji Ozawa, August 30-31 ' . 153Andre Watts, August 30·31 155

Index to Advertisers . . 157 & 158

Page No.III115116il9120123124128131

Listed between Pages 77 . 132

Page No. CONCERT

79 August 5, 10 (Ballet)83 August 6-7 (Ballet)84 August 8-9 (Ballet)88 August 14-1591 August 16-1795 August 21-2296 August 23-24

100 August 28-29104 August 30-31 .108

JAMES D. HICKSManager of Meadow Brook Festival

BERNARD L. TOUTANTAssistant to the Manager

MRS. FLOYD W. BUNTAssistant to the Manager, Coordinator Women's Activities

MISS LILLIAN F. SISPERASecretary to the Manager

CONCERT

July 3-4July 5-6July 10-11July 12-13July 17-18 .. .July 19-20July 24-25July 26-27.....July 31 - AugustAugust 2-3

3

Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. BrightChairmen 1965

Mr. and Mrs. James O. WrightChairmen 1967

Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. KnudsenFounding Chairman-1964

Mr. James D. HicksManager Meadow Brook

Music Festival

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. KatkeChairmen 1969

Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. MillsChairmen 1966

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. BoydChairmen 1968

A TRIBUTE:'The "Magical Success" of the Meadow Brook Festival has occurred onlybecause thousands of individuals have given generously of their time, theirresources, and their talents. None have contributed more than the foundingchairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen; their successors Mr. and Mrs.Rinehart S. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. James O.Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Katke;and James D. Hicks, who has served effectively as manager of the Festivalsince its beginning, but who will be leaving after this season to becomemanager of the Louisville Symphony Orchestra. We are deeply indebted tothem, and the many volunteer workers who have worked with them, forthis outstanding cultural adventure, which not only means a great deal toOakland University and to the community but which has gained nationaland international acclaim.

13

~i\D011\T£ROO~

~

MUSI~FE8Tlm~

Meadow Brook Festival­Sixth Season

Detroit loves a winner . . . the Tigers, the automotive industry, the MeadowBrook Festival. Since its inception in 1964, Meadow Brook's image has been oneof quality and excitement which has proven irresistible and brought internationalrecogniton to the area.

In its sixth season Meadow Brook can point proudly to the largest and mostimportant classical program of the nation. Thirty-eight sparkling programs arescheduled for the nine week period extending from July 3 through August 31. Thedistinguished Detroit Symphony Orchestra will perform 34 times; and, for aFestival first, the New York Philharmonic will appear for four performances in thefinal week. Of special interest will be the six appearances of the American BalletTheatre accompanied by the Detroit Symphony.

We invite you to enjoy the season ahead in the company of conductors SixtenEhrling, Seiji Ozawa, Karel Ancerl, Roger Wagner, Henry Lewis, and Julius Rudel.The imposing list of soloists you will hear includes pianists Van Cliburn, VladimirAshkenazy, Andre Watts, Byron Janis, Maurizio Pollini, Cynthia Raim, and GezaAnda. Others are sopranos Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, and Marilyn Horne; violinistsMichael Rabin and Itzhak Perlman; and cellist Myung- Wha-Chung. Of specialinterest will be Roger Wagner's performance of Verdi's great Requiem Massfeaturing the Meadow Brook School of Music Chorus and four major soloists.

The HOWARD C. BALDWIN MEMORIAL PAVILION is rated as one of the finestoutdoor settings for music in th€ nation with acoustics superior to many indoor concerthalls. The pavilion shelters 2,138 persons, with space for 6,000 on the lawn outside theroofed area. The Pat'ilion u"as designed by O'Dell, Hewlett & Luchenbach Associates ofBirmingham. The fiberglass acoustical shell 011 stage-The LULA C. WILSON MEMO­RIAL SHELL-incorporates a flexible ceiling and extension "eyebrows" that have beenad;usted to balance the total sound. It was designed by Christopher Jaffe, of Norwalk,Connecticut.

17

1\1EAD011\T£ROO~

MEADOW BROOI( FESTIVAL

The FascinationMR. and MRS. MARVIN L. KATKE, 1969 Festival General

Chairmen

"The setting is breath-taking, the sound is superb,the programs are superior to any in the country." Thesuccess of the Meadow Brook Festival has fascinated the

press everywhere.

The vision and enthusiastic support of the area's civicleaders and the acceptance of the community at largehas made it all possible. Founded in 1964 under thel~dership of Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen, the proj­ect has grown and become increasingly popular underthe direction of the Rinehart S. Brights in 1965, theBen D. Mills in 1966, the James O. Wrights in 1967,and the Virgil E. Boyds in 1968. This year, under theguidance of the Marvin L. Katkes, the Festival becomesthe most sophisticated in the nation. These pioneers ofDetroit's automotive industry and their able committeeshave raised more than $2,000,000 to build the Festival'sphysical facilities and to underwrite the total costs ofoperation so that ticket prices can be kept at a minimum.

24

TRUMBULL TERRACE, built into awooded hillside ad;arent to theHoward C. Baldwin Memorial Pavi.lion, prot'ides buffet dinners andrefreshments for pirknkkers begin­ning two hours before earh perform­anre. The Srholar Shop and mediralstation are also housed in the lovelystrurture whhh was made possible bya gift from Mr. and Mrs. George T.Trumbull. The Terrare was designedby O'Dell, Hewlett and LurkenbarhAssodates who also designed thePat'ilion and the gate house.

If ExcellenceThe Festival was envisioned as a nucleus for a major

performing arts center at Oakland University. Fromits instant acceptance came phase two of the overall

plan, the development of the Meadow Brook School of

Music in 1965. The distinguished John Fernald Companyof the Meadow Brook Theatre and the Academy ofDramatic Art followed. The concept continues to growand the community is a finer place for it.

Your hosts and hostesses of the evening are thehusbands and wives of the Junior Women's As­sodation for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra whohave volunteered their services as ushers for theFestit'al since its inception. Above, MR. ROBERTE. DEWAR.

Approximately 150,000 attend Fes­tival performances each summer.To avoid over-crowding, 8,300 hasbeen set as a maximum audience.

25

Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, Oakland University

Mr. James D. Hicks, Festival Manager

MEADOW BROOK

FESTIVAL COMMITTEEMR. AND MRS. MARVIN L. KATKE, General Chairmen

MR. AND MRS. E. M. ESTES, Vice-Chairmen

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen, Founding Chairmen, 1964

Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, Chairmen, 1965

Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills, Chairmen, 1966

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright, Chairmen, 1967

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, Chairmen, 1968

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abernethy

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ford, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hills

Governor and Mrs. William G. Milliken

Mr. and Mrs. Arjay Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Reuther

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche

Hon. and Mrs. George W. Romney

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin l. Katke, Chairmen

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes, Vice-Chairmen

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Berdis

Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Chapin

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Cody

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. George

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Havens

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Laurie, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry de Segur LauveMr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis

Judge and Mrs. Arthur E. MooreMr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner

Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner

GENERAL AREA CHAIRMENDr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Chapin

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson

Mr. and Mrs. Henry de Segur Lauve

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis

Judge and Mrs. Arthur.E. MooreMr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner

PROGRAM COMMITTEEMr. and Mrs. Frederick Cody, Chairmen

Mrs. John S. Judd, Honorary Chairman

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fisher

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forbes

Mr. and Mrs. Fred l. Lounsberry

Mr. and Mrs. John MorrisseyMr. Gail Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wasserberger

1v1EMJ01I\TeBROO~

~

~USIC61-FE8TIm~

FINANCE COMMITTEE

Mr. Albert J. Berdis, Chairman

Mr. James l. Cameron, Co-Chairman

Mr. Thomas E. Darnton, Co-Chairman

Mr. John T. Moren, Co-Chairman

Mr. G. C. Applequist

Mr. George Barker

Mr. W. B. Calhoun

Mr. C. C. Chauvin

Mr. l. M. Chicoine

Mr. J. l. Conroy

Mr. Jack M. CudlipMr. R. E. Davis

Mr. A. Fields

Mr. R. Haupt

Mr. Ed HufnagleMr. Read Jenkins

Mr. Jack Kellman

Mr. Robert KempMr. Denton Kunze

Mr. C. D. Lauer

Mr. R. F. Moore

Mr. Ernest C. Moser

Mr. J. A. Mullen

Mr. James A. NapierMr. P. R. O'Hara

Mr. C. W. OhlyMr. C. M. Perdue

Mr. John V. Prestini

Mr. Robert I. Sharp

Mr. Stephen J. TompkinsMr. W. l. Wickstrom

Mr. F. W. Worrell

Mr. Jack Wright

PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Laurie, Jr., ChairmenMr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Carino

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dahling

Mr. and Mrs. Don DeGroot

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman

Mr. arid Mrs. David J. Gillespie

Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCarthy

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Mecke, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Moyer

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Quello

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ritchie

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welford

A buffet supper will be served in Trumbull Terrace each concert evening begin!1ing at 6:30 P.M. on Thursday, Friday and

Saturday - 4:30 on Sunday. Buffet luncheons honoring local artists, sculptors, and craftsmen will be served each Tuesday andWednesday from noon until 1:30 during the season in the Terrace.

39

MAJOR DONORS TO THE

1969 MEADOW BROOK FESTIVAL$1,000 or more

The Bendix Corporation The Josephine E. Gordon Foundation

The Budd Company-Automotive Division Great Lakes Steel

Burroughs Corporation Grinnell Brothers

The Campbell-Ewald Foundation The J. L. Hudson Company

Chrysler Corporation '~Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson

Consumers Power Company *Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Katke

The Detroit Bank & Trust Company Kresge Foundation

The Detroit Edison Company The Lyon Foundation, Incorporated

Federal-Mogul Corporation Manufacturers National Bank

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ford, Jr. McLouth Steel Corporation

Ford Motor Company Fund Michigan Bell Telephone Company

*Mrs. Wallace B. Frost National Bank of Detroit

Fruehauf Corporation '~Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolec

*Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gamble The J. Walter Thompson Company

General Motors Corporation *Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting

*Chancellor's Club

We regret the omission of those names received too late for publication.

We are most grateful to the Members of the Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestrawho, with their husbands, are serving as ushers for the Festival.

51

'MFd1DOW£ROO&

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS OF

MEADOW BROOI{ 1969

Mr. Frank D. Abrams

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ackerman

Active Tool and Manufacturing Co.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adair

Ajax Bolt & Screw Co.Mrs. Sidney J. AllenSidney J. Allen Memorial Fund

of Temple Beth EIAllen Industries Foundation, Inc.Allied Supermarkets, Inc.Aluminum Company of AmericaAmerican Safety Equipment CorporationAmerican Steel CorporationAnchor Motor Freight, Inc.Anchor Steel & Conveyor Co.The Argyle ShopAtwood Vacuum Machine Co.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin

Automotive Moulding Co.Automotive Spring CorporationMr. and Mrs. Paul N. Averill

B & L Rubber and Plastics, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. William H. BaldwinMr. F. W. BankerdBank of The Commonwealth

Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent BarclayMr. and Mrs. Harry F. BarrBathey Manufacturi ng Co.Batten, Barton, Dursti ne & Osborn, Inc.Bee Chemical CompanyBennett Equipment CorporationMr. and Mrs. Philip E. Benton, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Benton, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. BerdisMr. and Mrs. F. L. Bird

Birmingham PlasticsDr. and Mrs. Leonard BirndorfMr. and Mrs. Robert t BodorMr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Boensch

Mr. and Mrs. David M. BogleBohn Aluminum and Brass CompanyMr. and Mrs. Henry A. BokramBorg & Beck-Division of Borg-Warner

CorporationBorg-Warner Corporation (Transmission

Products Group)Borma~ Food Stores, Inc.Mr. L. B. BornhauserMr. and Mrs. Earl R. Bramblett·

Braun Engineering CompanyMr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bredeson

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. BridenstineMr. James E. Brock

D. P. Brother & CompanyMr. and Mrs. John C. BrownBrown Star Products, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Webster BrumbaughMr. Philip N. BuckminsterBundy FoundationBurton Abstract and Title Company

Mr. and Mrs. Philip CaldwellMr. and Mrs. Roger A. CalsibetMr. and Mrs. James L. Cameron

Mr. and Mrs. W. Colin CampbellMr. and Mrs. Glen A. CarlsonMr. and Mrs. Bert F. CarothersMr. and Mrs. Martin J. Caserio

Celanese Coatings CompanyCentri-Spray CorporationMr. and Mrs. Bernard A. ChapmanMr. and Mrs. Jon H. Christensen

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ClearyMr. and Mrs. L. L. Colbert

Commercial Contracting CorporationCommercial Steel Treating CorporationCommunity Nationa! Bank (Pontiac)Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse J. ConniffMr. Walter B. ConnollyMr. Richard C. CookCook Paint and Varnish Co.

Mrs. Abraham Cooper'Copper & Brass Sales, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Paul CorriganMr. and Mrs. Robert R. CosnerMr. and Mrs. Howard E. CrawfordCreative' Industries of Detroit

The Cross CompanyCrowley Mi Iner & Co.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. CudlipMrs. Merlin A. CudlipCunningham Drug Stores, Inc.D-M-E CorporationDabco Frank Foundation, Inc.

(Detroit Aluminum & Brass)Dana CorporationMr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels

Darin & Armstrong, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Darnton

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. DarraghMr. and Mrs. R. E. DavisMr. L. E. Dearborn

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. DeLorenzoMrs. S. R. DennisMrs. Albert H. deSalie

Detroit Ball Bearing Co.The Detroit Free Press

The Charles B. DeVlieg FoundationDiners/ Fugazy Travel & IncentiveMr. Frank W. DonovanMr. J. Parker Donovan

Mr. and Mrs. John L. DooleyMr. and Mrs. Boyd P. Doty, Jr.The Dow Chemical CompanyMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. DunlapE. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc.Dura CorporationEaton Yale & Towne, Inc.

Edgar CorporationMr. and Mrs. H. J. Eichenhofer

Mr. John F. EleyThe David and Edith Emerman Foundation, Inc.Empire Steel Products Co.Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. EppertEssex International, Inc.Essex Wire CorporationEx-Cell-O CorporationFayette Tubular Prod., Inc.Feblo, IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Field

Fife Electric Supply CompanyThe Firestone Tire & Rubber CompanyFirst Federal Savings & Loan Association

of DetroitMr. Louis H. FisherMr. and Mrs. Max M. FisherThe Fisher-New Center Co.

Fitzsimons Manufacturing Co.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Folladori, Jr.Ford & Earl Design Associates, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel FrankelMrs. John S. FrenchMr. and Mrs. Marvin Frenkel

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. FreyFruehauf-Fischbach Automation

Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn G. GaskinMrs. Walter GehrkeMr. and Mrs. William N. Genematas

The General Tire & Rubber CompanyMr. and Mrs. R. C. GerstenbergGiffels & Rossetti, Inc.Mrs. Fred A. GinsburgMr. and Mrs. James R. Gitre

The B. F. Goodrich Fund, Inc.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber CompanyMr. and Mrs. John F. GordonMr. Alan L. GornickMrs. Graham John Graham

Great Lakes ExpressGreat Scott Super Markets, Inc.Mr. W. E. GrimmGulf & Western Automotive Sales

Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hamlin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. HampsonMr. and Mrs. David Handleman

Hardware Spring CorporationHarlan Foundation (Harlan Electric)Mr. Morton E. Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. HastingsMr. and Mrs. Richard HauptHawthorne Metal Products CompanyMr. D. C. Hayden.Hayes-Albion CorporationMr. and Mrs. Pierre V. Heftier

Helm, Incorporate~Mr. and Mrs. Joel HepnerMr. and Mrs. C. E. Hinck

Holley Carburetor CompanyGeorge P. Hooper Co. (Hancock Industries)Mrs. Muir Hotchkiss

Howard Contractors, Inc.Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Inc.

Imoerial Cartage CompanyIndian Head Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William InglisInterchp.mical Foundation, Inc. (N.Y.)Inter-City Trucking Service, Inc.International Business Machines CorporationInterstate Motor Freight SystemInterstate System

J & J Spring Company, Inc.F. L. Jacobs Co.

Janesvi lie Auto Transport CompanyMr. A. W. JenksMrs. Earl F. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Ben Jones

Jones & Laughlin Steel CorporationJones Transfer CompanyAlbert Kahn Associated Architects &

Engineers, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard KasleMr. and Mrs. L. W. KaulMr. and Mrs. John P. KavoorasMr. and Mrs. Martin Kellman

Kelsey-Hayes CompanyMr. and Mrs. Robert D. KempKencoat CompanyMr. Joseph F. KeriganMr. and Mrs. George O. KeutgenKeystone Metal Moulding Co.The Samuel G. Keywell Co., Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Sol KingMr. Maurice Klein

WKNR-Knorr Broadcasting Foundation

We regret the omission of those names received 100 laic for publicalion.

52

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS OF

MEADOW BROOK 1969

:MENJOWeBROOI{)

Koltanbar Engineering Co.Mr. Robert KorreckMr. Wallace W. Kraft

Kuhlman CorporationMr. Denton KunzeKurtz SteelF. Jos. lamb CompanylaSalie Machine Tool, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. latimer

laundry & linen Drivers Union local No. 285Mr. and Mrs. A. G. lawrie

lear Jet Stereo, Inc.lear Siegler, Inc.

Fabricated Products Groupleckie & Associates, Inc.Saul & Dan leVine of Federal Engineering

CompanyMr. and Mrs. Sydney levisonMr. and Mrs. leonard T. lewisMr. and Mrs. Norbert liebert

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac litwakMr. William K. lomasonMr. A. loofbourrow

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. lorenzMr. and Mrs. William E. lorenzen

Mr. J. Edward lundyMr. and Mrs. William V. luneburgM & G Convoy, Inc.The E. F. MacDonald Travel CompanyMr. and Mrs. W. D. MacDonnellMr. and Mrs. Wilber H. MackMacManus, John & Adams, Inc,Macoid Industries, Inc.Madison Electric CompanyMr. and Mrs. George W. MaloneMr. and Mrs. Ross l. MaloneMrs. Andrew l. MalottMr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel

Marathon Oil CompanyMr. and Mrs. Phillip R. MarruseMr. and Mrs. Edward MardigianMr. and Mrs. Harold M. Marko

Massey-Ferguson, Inc.McCord CorporationMr. and Mrs. Ralph T. McElvennyMr. lester A. Mcintosh

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. McKennaMr. and Mrs. Francis C. McMathMechanical Handling Svstems Division

American .Chain & Cable Co., Inc.Mr. Robert D. Meek

Dr. and Mrs. Hyman S. MellenMr. and Mrs. Roland A. MewhortMichigan Abrasive CompanyMichigan Mutual liabilitv' CompanyMichigan Screw Products CompanyMidwest Export-Import Co.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. MillerMr. and Mrs. William l. MitchellMobil Dil CompanyMontgomery WardMr. and Mrs. John T. MorenMr. Thomas John MorounMr. and Mrs. Richard Morris

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MoserThe Motch & Merryweather Machinery Co.Mr. T. A. MurphyMr. B. G. NashNational Broach and Machine Division

lear Siegler, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. NelsonMr. and Mrs. l. W. Newbern

Mrs. Robert Newman

Mr. and Mrs. P. Barry NilandNorfol~ & Western Railway CompanyNorth American Rockwell CorporationNorthland Industrial Plastics Co.Mr. and Mrs. Trevor T. NortonMr. and Mrs. Russell W. NowelsMr. and Mrs. R. J. Nuffer

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. OglesbyMr. and Mrs. Oscar l. Olson

Mr. F. Osann, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Max OsnosMr. and Mrs. Jack l. Otto

Parke, Dayis & CompanyMr. Archie A. Pearson

Penn Central CompanyPennsylvania New York CentralTransportation Co.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. PeoplesPeraGchio Associates, Inc.

(rep. Mercury Plastics)Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Perkins Jr.

Pion~er Engineering & Manufact~ring Co.Pontiac Mall Shopping CenterPontiac State Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes l. PotikerMrs. John H. Potter

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius F. PowerPPG Industries Foundation

Pittsburgh, Pa.Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. PrillMr. and Mrs. T. A. Prinn

Production Steel Strip CorporationMr. and Mrs. John Pusateri

Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. RadkeMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. ReidReynolds Metals CompanyMr. John J. RiccardoMr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. RichardsMr and Mrs. W. A. Richardson

Richardson Aviation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ristau

Mr. and Mrs. Mayford l. RoarkMr. and Mrs. Edward D. RollertMr. G. R. Root

Mr. and Mrs. Irving RoseMr. and Mrs. Ross RoyMr. Donald G. Russell

Mr. and Mrs. George RussellMr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ryall

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. SackrisonMr. William B. Salter

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. SaltzmanMrs. J. A. SarasonMr. and Mrs. E. J. SchottMr. and Mrs. David A. SchromMr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. ScottMr. and Mrs. Will ScottSears, Roebuck & Co.Mr. and Mrs. louis G. SeatonMr. and Mrs. Fred G. Secrest

Servicp. Office Supply CompanyShare-Burton, Inc.Sheller-Globe CorporationMr. and Mrs. John H. Sherf

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. ShulerMr. and Mrs. Eugene F. SimsMr. and Mrs. Walter F. SkinnerRichard and Sheila Sloan Foundation

Mr. George W. Smith, IIIMr. l. P. Snyder

Snyder CorporationMr. and Mrs. Charles B. SolomonMr. and Mrs. Herbert Sott

Mr. Albert SpinaStandard Oil (Indiana) Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Standart, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William F. SteinbergMrs. Prentis StrausMr. and Mrs. Richard StricklandMr. and Mrs. Russell S. Strickland

Sundberg-Ferar, IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. B. R. SweeneyMr. and Mrs. Amson C. Tabor

Mr. George W. TalburttMr. Gene TapperoMr. and Mrs. Joel D. TauberMr. William A. Ternes

Mr. H. l. Thompson, Jr.Mr. Howard J. Thomsen

The Timken Roller Bearing CompanyMr. Jack A. Tompkins

American Airlines, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. TompkinsTouche, Ross, Bailey & SmartThe R. J. Tower Iron Works, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Towel

Townsend CompanyMr. and Mrs. Emmet E. TracyTrim Trends, Inc.TRW Inc., Michigan DivisionMr. David C. Turner

The Udylite CorporationUniroyal FoundationU.S. Truck Company, Inc.

Valley Die Cast CorporationMr. Robert Vander Kloot

Velvet Food Products, Inc.Visioneering IncorporatedVisi-Trol Engineering Co.W~gnp.r ~Ip'etric of Michigan Inc.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wainger 'Walbridge. Aldinger CompanyMr. and Mrs. Harold G. WarnerMr. Carl A. WarnockMr. and Mrs Jerv's C. WebbMr. leonard H. WeinerMr. and Mrs. Norman B. WestonMr. Glen' E. White

White Star Trucking, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. WhittinghamMrs. Zelia H. WielandMr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkerson

Mr. and Mrs. Judson J. WillhiteMr. and Mrs. Donald A. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Warren H. Williams

Mrs. George C. WillsonThe leon & Josephine Winkelman FoundationWinkelman Stores, Inc.Winston's, IncorporatedThe Wolf Detroit Envelope CompanyMrs. Julian G. Wolfner

Woodall Industries Foundations, Inc.Woods Industries, Inc.

Yellow Freight System, Inc.Young & Rubicam, Inc.Young Snring & Wire Coronration

Div.-Universal American CorporationThe Youngstown Sheet and Tube CompanyMr. and Mrs. Oscar M. ZemonMr. and Mrs. Vincent S. ZerafaMr. and Mrs. R. J. Zolad

We regret the omission of those names received too late for publication.

53

The Many Voices Of TheIn the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion

at 8:30 p.m.

THE MEADOW BROOK ORCHESTRA

James Levine, conductor

Wednesday. July 2 Wednesday, July 1&Wednesday. July 30

ROSSINI

SCHUBERTVERDI

Overture to William Tell

Overture to RosamundeII Trovatore

lUTOSlAWSKI

(complete concert performance in Italian)

SCHUMANN

Symphony No. 2

Symphony NO.2 in C major

BRAHMS

Symphony No. 2 in D major

RICHARD TUCKERMOUSSORGSKY·RAVEl

Pictures at an Exhibition

GABRIEllA TUCCI

Wednesday, July 23 CORNEll MacNEilMOZART

FEDORA BARBIERI

Wednesday, July 9Overture to The Magic Flute

ARA BERBERIAN

MENDELSSOHN

TSCHAIKOWSKY

Symphony No. 4 in A major

Symphony No. 6 in B mi nor

XENAKIS

With members of

MAHLER

MetastasisTHE MEADOW BROOK CHORUS

Das Lied yon der ErdeBEETHOVENJENNIE TOUREl, mezzo-soprano

JON VICKERS, tenorSymphony No. 7 in A major(A Benefit Concert)

Piano-Violin Duo Concert

Tuesday. Julj 8

VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY

Pianist

ITZHAK PERLMAN

Violinist

Two internationally renowned artists give a benefit recital.

The Meadow Brook Chorus

Roger Wagner, conductor

Tuesday, July 22

A concert of choral music.

Saturday. July 2& at 8:30 p.in.

Sunday. July 27 at &:30 p.m.

(Regularly scheduled concerts of the Music Festival)

VERDI

Requiem Mass

NANCY TATUM, NEDDA CASEI, JOHN McCOllUM, THOMAS PAUL

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

58

Meadow Brook Summer School Of Music

In the Meadow Brook Theatre

MEADOW BROOK CHAMBER ENSEMBLE

James Levine, conductor

Friday, July 11 at 8:30 p.m.

BACH

Brandenburg Concerto No. 1

SCHOENBERG

Chamber Symphony, Opus 9

STRAVINSKY

Octet for wind instruments

STRAUSS

Suite from Le Bourgeois gentilhomme

Friday, July 25 at 8:30 p.m.

MILHAUD

The Creation of the World

SCHUBERT

Quintet in A major ("Trout")

WEBERN

Concerto for nine instruments, Opus 24

STRAVINSKY

Pulcinella

MASTER CLASS RECITALS

Sunday, August 3 at 2:00 p.m.

VIOLIN RECITAL

Members of the Itzhak Perlman

Master Class in Violin

Tuesday, August 5 at 8:30 p.m.

Hugo-Wolf Morike-Lieder(Part I)

John Wustman andMembers of the Class

Friday, August 8 at 8:30 p.m.

Hugo Wolf Morike·Lieder(Part II)

John Wustman andMembers of the Class

Monday, August 4 at 8:30 p.m.

PIANO RECITAL

Members of the Vladimir AshkenazyMaster Class in Piano

TICKET INFORMATION FOR ALL CONCERTS:

Thursday, August 7 at 8:30 p.m.

French Art Songs

Pierre Bernac andMembers of the Class

Call Oakland University 338-7211 and ask for Ext. 2201, the Meadow Brook SpecialEvents Box Office.

TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE:

(l) By mail. Write Meadow Brook Special Events Box Office, Oakland University,Rochester, Michigan 48063.

(2) In person. At Meadow Brook Music Festival Box Office, all J. L. Hudson stores,all Grinnell stores,

59

OAKLAND UNIVERSITY

The Dodge Hall of Engineering, left, which was completed in 1968, connects with the John A. Hannah Hall of Science, recently.named in honor of the former MSU president.

James Hicks, left, manager 0/ the acclaimed MeadowBrook Music Festival, is shown with Chancellor D. B.Varner, who has given dynamic leadership to theUniversity since its founding.

Oakland University, one of the nation's fastest grow­ing and most innovative universities, was established in1957 when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson gave theirbeautiful 1,400-acre Meadow Brook Farms estate andtwo million dollars for buildings to establish a newinstitution of higher learning. Following a )?eriod ofplanning for this new institution by a distmguishedcommittee of local and national figures, the Universityadmitted its first students in the fall of 1959.

The institution's growth and development have movedat a brisk pace. From the opening enrollment of 570,the student body will be nearly 6,000 this fall, and theprojections call for a pattern of continued growth. Fromits three buildings in 1959, the University's physicalplant has been expanded to 19 major buildings with oneunder construction and another in the advanced plan­ning stage. A capital outlay program of $40 million,exclusive of dormitories, is planned for the next fiveyears.

64

A view of the front entrance to Wilson Hall, classroom-office building named in honor of the University's benefactress, the laleMatilda R. Wilson.

· .. an exciting cOTnTnunity of learning

Oakland University could not have advanced asrapidly as it has in ten years without the autonomyextended to it by the Michigan State University Boardof Trustees, which governs both institutions. From thebeginning, Oakland has been encouraged by the Boardin developing its own distinctive character and pro~ram.

In its transition from a small institution to a middle·sized university, Oakland University has combined manyof the concepts of its early planners with innovativeapproaches. Concerned with retaining the early strengthswhile "growing large gracefully," the University launch·ed its first experimental colleges in 1965 and 1967and will initiate its third next fall. These little collegeswithin the University not only encourage experimenta­tion, but provide a close student-faculty identity whichbecomes increasingly important as the institution be­comes larger. Another innovation, affecting all stu­dents, is the use of "freshman exploratories," smallclasses in which faculty are given complete freedom toexplore ideas and subjects of pertinence to themselvesand the class. Independent study for credit and semesterabroad travel-study programs are further examples ofthe University's interest in experimentation.

Although its growth has been rapid, the Universityhas maintained the quality of its liberal arts centeredcurriculum. Its students pursue studies in the variousfields of arts and sciences, or professional education inengineering, teacher education, or economics and man­agement. Expanding its program tQ the graduate level,the University now offers work leading to the master'sdegree in ten fields.

The key to Oakland's growing reputation in graduateschools and the business world employing its graduates

65

is the strength of its young faculty, 70 percent of whomhave earned doctorates from the country's leading uni­versities.

The University not only provides an outstanding edu­cational opportunity to students in the area-two-thirdscommute to classes-but its Continuing Education Di­vision offers a variety of non-credit courses, institutes,and conferences that attract adults from throughout themetropolitan Detroit area. From its inception Oaklandhas been an influence on the community, and at thesame time, has been assisted substantially in its develop­ment by citizens of the area. The Oakland UniversityFoundation, Meadow Brook Music Festival Committee,Meadow Brook Theatre Committee, Chancellor's Club,Scholarship Committee, Friends of the Kresge Library,

and the Friends of Oakland are examples.The community not only turns to the University fora range of cultural offerings, but actively participatesin promoting these kinds of programs. Such events asart exhibits, lectures, visiting artists, and ensemble per­

formances have been broadened by the UniverSity'scommitment to provide a major performing arts centerfor the community and Michigan. The magic of theMeadow Brook Music Festival, which led to the estab­lishment of the Meadow Brook School of Music, broughtgreat music to the area. Then, with the establishmentof the Meadow Brook Theatre in 1967, exciting the·atrical productions by the John Fernald Company wereadded. And two years ago the Academy of DramaticArt admitted its first students to move the Universityfurther along in its plans for the performing arts pro­gram.

'MEADOWeBROOKl

of high excellence, it has discovered and fostered moremajor artists than any other lyric theatre in Americanhistory. By reason of its breadth of conception, its rep­resentative character and its ability to draw upon andto inspire the creative talents not only in a worldwidescale, but in particular of American dancers, composers,designers and choreographers, the American BalletTheatre is indisputably the national ballet company ofthe United States. Since its inception, the AmericanBallet Theatre has given a total of more than 5000performances to live audiences estimated at more thanten million people. In fourteen international tours, sixof them sponsored by the State Department, it hasperformed in 37 countries on five continents. TheMeadow Brook Music Festival is indeed pleased to hostthe American Ballet Theatre again this season after lastyear's highly successful appearances which drew capacityaudiences.American Ballet Theatre August 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1969

69

The American Ballet Theatre

When the American Ballet Theatre was founded 30years ago, it was with the express purpose of developinga repertoire of the best works of ballet, past and pres­ent, and of creating a ballet company of such qualityand range that it could serve both as an instrument forthe performance of the great works of dance and as animpetus to the creative work of the great choreographersand the development of important new talent. Over theyears the company has achieved this purpose and hassucceeded in putting together the most remarkablerepertoire of any ballet company in the world, with theballet corps and soloists trained in impeccable classicstyle under Fokine, Balanchine and Dolin, in theromantic-lyric style of Tudor, the jazz ballet of JeromeRobbins and the drama and comedies of Agnes deMille.There is no other company in the world able to en­compass a like scale, nor any American company sofully representative of the entire range of internationalballet. Because it has from the beginning favored di­versity, and has warmly welcomed anything new that is

Sixten EhrlingConductor

Sixten Ehrling was named music director and con­ductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 1963 andhas been conducting at the Meadow Brook Music Fes­tival since its inception in 1964. In addition to hismusical triumphs with the Detroit Symphony at home,at Meadow Brook, and on tours across the nation, he isestablishing a unique record as guest conductor withother orchestras both in this country and abroad. TheSwedish-born maestro, within the period of a singleyear, fulfilled engagements with five of America's prin­cipal orchestras: in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Boston,Chicago, and New York. It is doubtful that any otherconductor has matched this feat. Moreover, Mr. Ehrlinghad previously conducted four of those five orchestras,and thus has been re-engaged on the strength of notablesuccesses. Mr. Ehrling has many recordings to hiscredit. A recent release of music by Franz Berwald withthe Stockholm Radio Orchestra was named one of 26"outstanding recordings of 1968" by an internationaljury of music critics. This year the University of Detroitbestowed on him the President's Gold Medal Awardfor "maintenance of the highest ideals of the Americanway of life."

1\1EiIDOlf\T£ROO~

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, founded in 1914,today consists of 103 members under the musical di­rectorship of Sixten Ehrling. It is widely recognized asa front-rank symphonic ensemble, constantly expandingits concert activities and performing to more diverseaudiences than ever before.

It gives some 200 concerts annually, including adults'and young people's subscription series, tour concerts,sponsored concerts, various series for school children,Cabaret "Pops", free outdoor summer concerts at theMichigan State Fairgrounds and at Detroit's Belle Isle,and participates annually at the Worcester (Massachu­setts) and Meadow Brook Music Festivals.

Such outstanding artists as Aaron Copland, ThomasChippers, Birgit Nilsson, Van Cliburn, Gina Bachauerand Leonard Pennario will appear with the Orchestraduring its 1969-70 season. The grand opening will beSeptember 11 in Ford Auditorium.

73

[ THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHEST~JHoward Harrington, general manager

Saul Bernat, manager

Wesley DeLacy, public relations director • Zinovi Bistritzky, personnel manager. John H. McAuliffe, Ford Foundation intern

FIRST VIOLINS

Gordon StaplesConcertmaster

Jerome RosenAssociate Concertmaster

Zinovi BistritskyCharles Everett

Assistant Concertmasters

Santo UrsoJack Boesen

Emily Mutter AustinDerek FrancisJames BourbonnaisNicholas ZonasGabriel Szitas

Beatriz Budinsky

Ralph ShillerRichard Margitza

Joseph GluckVirginia HalfmannLinda Snedden Smith

Bogos Mortchikian

SECOND VIOLINS

Edouard KesnerFelix Resn ickAlvin ScoreHerold Klein

James WaringHarold LaudenslagerErnest CramerElias Friedenzohn

Walter MaddoxLillian Downs

Roy BengtssonMalvern KaufmanThomas DownsHaim Shtrum

Margaret KnudsonGordon Peterson

VIOLAS

Nathan Gordon

Meyer ShapiroEugenia StaszewskiDavid IrelandTaras HubickiWalter Evich

Philip PorbeAnton Patti

Gary SchnererLeRoy FenstermacherAnne Mischakoff

VIOLONCELLOS

lIalo BabiniThaddeus Markiewicz

Edward KorkigianMario DiFioreArthur BachmannWilliam HorvathWilliam GrahamNina de VeritchSusan WeaverBarbara Fickett

BASSES

Robert Gladstone

Raymond BennerFrank Sinco

Maxim JanowskyWalter HardmannJohn Van de GraafJulius IIku

Albert StegerDonald Pennington

HARPS

Elyze Yockey IIkuCarole Crosby

FLUTES

Ervin MonroeShaul Ben-MeirClement Barone

'Robert Patrick

PICCOLO

Clement Barone

OBOES

Arno Mariotti*Ronald Oamark

Harold HallRobert Cowart

ENGLISH HORN

Robert Cowart

CLARINETS

Paul SchallerWilliam Griss

* Brian SchweickhardtOliver Green

BASS CLARINET

Oliver Green

E-FLAT CLARINET

'Brian Schweickhardt

BASSOONS

Charles SirardRobert Barris

Lyell Lindsey'Stephen Basson

CONTRABASSOON

Lyell Lindsey

FRENCH HORNS

Arthur KrehbielCharles WeaverEdward Sauve

Willard DarlingKeith Vernon

*Thomas Bacon

'Assistant Principal

75

TRUMPETS

Frank KaderabekGordon Smith

*Alvin BelknapDonald Haas

TROMBONES

Dennis Smith

Joseph SkrzynskiElmer Janes

TUBA

Oscar LaGasse

TIMPANI

Salvatore Rabbio

PERCUSSION

Robert Pangborn*Norman Fickett

Raymond MakowskiSam Tundo

PIANO

Mischa Kottler

HARPSICHORD

Alice Lungershausen

ORGAN

Frederick Marriott

CELESTA

Arthur Bachmann

LIBRARIANS

Albert StegerJack Ledingham

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Zinovi Bistritzky

INDEX TO ADVERTISERSAll of the following advertisers appear in the sixth annual Meadow Brook Festival Program

A

ABC Radio Network 6AC Spark Plug Division 63

Agency-Leo Burnett Company, Inc.Acme Manufacturing Company 16

Agency-Watkins. Rogers, IncorporatedAllegheny-Ludlum Steel Corporation 28

Agency-VanSant Dugdal, advertisingAlvin's 138American Institute of Interior Designers 144American Motors 15

Agency-Wells, Rich, Green, Inc.Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service 152Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. . 105Autolite 56

Agency-Kenyon & Eckhardt, Inc.Averill Press 90

B

Bank of the Commonwealth .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34Agency-MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.

Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc. .., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36Kay Baum 142Bedell's Restaurant 148Bell Greenhouses 152Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 102

Agency-MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.Birmingham Federal Savings ......•.................... 148

Agency-John R. Chapman Co.Birmingham House Motel 146

Agency-A. R. Brasch & SonsBirmingham Lumber & Supply Co., Inc. . 160Bird & Griffith 160Bloomfield Fashion Shop 148The Bookworm 154Borg-Warner 74

Agency-Sidney Clayton Associates, Inc.Harry Brewster Associates 156Max Broock, Inc 138D. P. Brother & Company 46The Budd Company 30

Agency-The Aitkin-Kynett Co., Inc.Buick Motor Division 21

Agency-McCann-Erickson, Inc.Bundy Corporation 76

Agency-Ross Roy, Inc.Burroughs Corporation 10

Agency-Campbell Ewald CompanyBurton Abstract and Title Co. . 134

Agency-Stockwell & MarcuseTheB/W Controller Corporation 137

Agency-Watkins, Rogers, Incorporated

cCadillac Motor Car Division 5

Agency-MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.Calico Corners 154Campbell Ewald Company 54Chevrolet Motor Division Inside Front Cover

Agency-Campbell Ewald CompanyChief Pontiac Federal Credit Union '" .154Chrysler Corporation 7

Agency-Young & Rubicam, Inc.Chrysler Division 33

Agency-Young & Rubicam, Inc.Chrysler Corporation, Marine Division 45

Agency-Ross Roy, Inc.City National Bank of Detroit 138Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82

Agency-McCann-Erickson, Inc.Control Data Corporation 156

DDana Corporation 26

Agency-Compton Advertising, Inc.Davidson's 110Den of Antiquity 144Detroit Ball Bearing Company 151

Agency-Burke Bartlett Co., Inc.

157

Detroit Bank & Trust 31Agency-Ross Roy, Inc.

The Detroit Edison Company 23Detroit Gasket & Manufacturing Co 153Detroit Symphony Orchestra 106DeVlieg Machine Company 93

Agency-Zimmer, Keller & Calvert, Inc.Dodge Division-Dodge Car 19

Agency-Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc.Dodge Division-Dodge Truck .. , , 37

Agency-Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc.Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 145Douglas Cleaners, Inc. 142

E

Erb-Restrick Lumber Company 154Ex-Cell-O Corporation 122

Agency-Campbell Ewald Company

F

Artie Fields Productions 146Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 35

Agency-Campbell Ewald CompanyFirst Federal Savings of Detroit 130Fisher Body Division 47

Agency-D. P. Brother & CompanyFlorist's Transworld Delivery 12

Agency-Post. Keyes. Gardner, Inc.Ford Motor Company 38

Agency-Grey AdvertisingFord Motor Company-Ford Car 80 & 81

Agency-J. Walter Thompson CompanyJ. A. Fredman, Inc 160Frederick Jewelers of Bloomfield 144

G

Gail & Rice 154General Motors Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9

Agency-MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.GMC Truck & Coach Division 29

Agency-McCann-Erickson, Inc.B. F. Goodrich Co. 50

Agency-The Griswold Eshleman Co.Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. .. . .

Agency-Young & Rubicam, Inc.Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co. . 160Grinnell Brothers 68

HHagopian & Sons 146

Agency-Michael Glick AdvertisingMax A. Hartwig, Inc. . 148Higbie Manufacturing Company 78Houdaille Industries, Inc. 149J. 1. Hudson Company 55Huston Hardware 155W. E. Hutton & Co. . 106

J

Jacobson's 114The Jam Handy Organization 142Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation 32

Agency-Bozell & Jacobs, Inc.Julie's . 122

K

Kelsey-Hayes Company 49Agency-Zimmer, Keller & Calvert, Inc.

Kenyon & Eckhardt, Inc. 66John Keystone 126Kingsley Inn 72B. 1. Klarr Company 152Sidney Krandall & Sons 110

Agency-A. R. Brasch & Sons

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

L

Lake "Jewelers 101Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co 141

Agency-Fuller & Smith & Ross, Inc. .Lincoln-Mercury Division Inside Back Cover

Agency-Kenyon & Eckhardt, Inc.London Records 86

Agency-G & B's Manhattan AdvertisingLook Magazine 4

M

Machus Red Fox, Inc. 109MacManus, John & Adams, Inc 61Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit 14

Agency- J. Wal ter Thompson CompanyMarilyn Shoppe 1?0Masako Kondo Flowers & Gifts 148Masonic Auditorium Concert Series 110Meadow Brook School of Music 57Meadow Brook Theatre 44Michigan Bank-National Association 126Michigan Security Systems, Inc. 156Milgrim, Inc. . 130Mitzelfeld's 152

Me

McCann-Erickson, Inc. 48

N

R

Reynolds Metals Company 42Agenty-Clinton E. Frank, Inc.

Rip's Barestaurant 130Rochester Gear, Inc. 150Rose Jewelers 143

Agency-Grey AdvertisingRoss Roy, Inc. 122Rotunda Inn . . 126Russell Hardware 148

S

Saks Fifth Avenue 8The Scholar Shop 129Service Glass Co., Inc. 156Sherman Shoes 155George Wellington Smith 150Stroh's Ice Cream 133Sullivan-Smith, Inc. (Fox Hills Apts.) 134

Allency-Harry Goldberg, Jr. AdvertisingSulhvan-Smith, Inc. (North Park Square) 155

Agency-Harry Goldberg, Jr. AdvertisingSymphony Gourmet Club 138

T

Ted's Restaurant 125Teetzel Company : 152Thompson-Brown ...............................•..... 142

Agency-D. P. Brother & CompanyJ. Walter Thompson Company 22TRW, Inc.-Automotive Group 20

U

UA W Region I 98The Udylite Corporation 156Union Carbide Corporation 121Uniroyal, Inc. 67

Agency-Doyle, Dane, Bembach, Inc.United Motors Service Division 62

Agency-Campbell Ewald Company

W

WJBK-TV 102WJR-FM 71

Agency-Campbell Ewald CompanyWKNR-Radio 136WQTE-Radio 106

Agency-Stone and Simons Advertising, Inc.Charles W. Warren 102Jervis B. Webb Company 97

Agency-Ad/Venture, Inc.Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke , 113Wesch Cleaners 150Wieland's Interiors, Inc 148Wiggs 134Wilson Crissman Cadillac, Inc 150Winter Brothers Co ". . . . . . .. 2

(Subsidiary of Lear Siegler, Inc.)Wrigley Supermarkets, Inc. 160

National Bank of Detroit 27National Twist Drill & Tool Co. 2

(Subsidiary of Lear Siegler, Inc.)N eedlepointe ala carte 150Newsweek, Inc. 43North American Rockwell Corporation 18

Agency-Campbell Ewald Company

oOakland University Special Events Series 144C.S. Ohm Mfg. Co. . 160Oldsmobile Division 11

Agency-D. P. Brother & Company

P

Palmer Moving & Storage Co. . 114Pearce Floral Co , 156Pinecroft Associates (Lake Bloomfield Estates) 114

Agency-Harry Goldberg, Jr. AdvertisingPittsburgh Plate Glass, Inc. 60

Agency-Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Inc.Polydor Records 94Pontiac Motor Division Back Cover

Agency-MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.Pontiac Travel Service, Inc. 154Poole-Dickie Lumber Co 156

Agency-MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.Prep Shop . 152Proctor-Horner-Warren (Shore Club Townhouses) .146

Agency-Harry Goldberg, Jr. AdvertisingYoung & Rubicam, Inc.

y... , ... ' .... , .... , .... , .... , ... , 70

Program cover design and all promotional materials for the 1969 Festival

have been created by J. Walter Thompson Company.

158