MAGIC OF MEMPHIS
Saturday, December 2, 2023
6:30 p.m. | Cannon Center
Robert Moody and Kyle Dickson, conductors
Dr. Vernell Bennett, soprano
Memphis Symphony Chorus · Lawrence Edwards, conductor
Memphis Black Arts Alliance · Lar’Juanette Williams, director
Magic of Memphis Dancers · Whitney Branan, choreographer
PAUL O’NEILL
(1956 - 2017)
(ARR. BY BOB PHILLIPS)
Christmas Eve/Sarajevo 12/24
KEITH GETTY
(b. 1974)
(ARR. BY DAVID ANGERMAN)
Consider the Stars
VICTOR HERBERT
(1859 - 1924)
(ARR. BY OTTO LANGEY)
”March of the Toys” from Babes in Toyland
JOAN JAVITS
Santa Baby
MICHAEL RUNYAN
Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus
VARIOUS
(ARR. BY CHRIS EASTBURN)
Magic Medley
INTERMISSION
TRADITIONA/CHRISTMAS
(ARR. BY MACK WILBERG)
The First Nowell
CHRIS TOMLIN
(b. 1972)
(ARR. BY LAUREN DAIGLE: ORCH. DAN GALBRAITH)
Noel
ADOLPHE ADAM
(1803 - 1867)
(ARR. BY DAVID T. CLYDESDALE)
O Holy Night
LEROY ANDERSON
(1908 - 1975)
Sleigh Ride
AUTRY/COOTS/GILLESPIE
(ARR. BY SAM SHOUP)
Santa Claus is Comin’ to Town/Here Comes Santa Claus
ARR. JOHN FINNEGAN
Holiday Carol Sing Along
ARR. BY JAY ROUSE
(ORCH. CAMP KIRKLAND)
I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day
On Stage
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Internationally acclaimed conductor Robert Moody is well known as guest conductor to many of the world’s greatest orchestras, including Chicago Symphony and L.A. Philharmonic, Vienna Chamber Orchestra (Austria), and the major orchestras of Canada, Colombia, Germany, and South Africa,
Moody is currently music director for both Memphis Symphony Orchestra (TN) and Arizona Musicfest, as well as Principal Conductor for Lakeland Opera (FL). Prior to Memphis he was music director for both the Portland Symphony Orchestra (Maine) and Winston-Salem Symphony (NC), and on conducting staffs for Phoenix Symphony, Santa Fe Opera, Brevard Music Center, and the Interschool Orchestras of New York City.
Conducting highlights for this season include return engagements with the three top orchestras in South Africa, Shenzhen Symphony (China) as well as Buffalo Philharmonic, Chattanooga Symphony/Opera, Billings Symphony, Baltimore Chamber Orchestra, and Greensboro Symphony Orchestra. He also leads a gala concert with Arizona Musicfest Festival Orchestra and superstar Renée Fleming in March 2024.
Moody’s work can be heard on multiple commercial recordings, including Stephenson’s “Concerto for Hope” with legendary trumpet player Ryan Anthony and the Memphis Symphony Orchestra.
Maestro Moody holds degrees from Furman University (SC) and the Eastman School of Music (NY). He is a runner, swimmer, history buff, “Jeopardy!” addict, and snow-skier.
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American conductor Kyle Dickson is quickly building a reputation as an inspiring and compelling presence on the podium. Recipient of the 2021 Grant Park Music Festival Advocate for Arts Award and the Concert Artists Guild's (CAG) Robert S. Weinart Award, Dickson is a Salonen Conducting Fellow with the San Francisco Symphony and the Colburn School under the guidance of Music Director Esa-Pekka Salonen.
Highlights of this season included debuts with San Francisco Symphony’s SoundBox and concerts with the Detroit, Oakland, Wichita and National Symphony Orchestras. In 2023-2024, he will appear as a Guest Conductor with the Louisville Philharmonic, Minnesota Orchestra, and the Pasadena, Portland (ME), and Marin Symphony Orchestras.
Appointed Assistant Conductor of the Chicago Sinfonietta from 2021-2022, Dickson has served as Assistant/Cover Conductor for the Orchestre de Paris, NDR Elbphilharmonie Hamburg, New York Philharmonic, and the symphony orchestras of Baltimore, St. Louis, Minnesota, San Diego, San Francisco, Chicago, and the National Symphony (Washington, DC). He has assisted Esa-Pekka Salonen, Fabio Biondi, Stéphane Denève, Andrew Manze, James Conlon, Carlos Prieto, Osmo Vänskä, Raphael Payare and Kevin John Edusei among others.
His passion for music education has led to many collaborations with youth ensembles around the country. Dickson has served as Conductor of the Claremont Young Musicians Orchestra and the South Side Chicago Youth Symphony. He’s been Assistant Conductor for Carnegie Hall’s 2022 NYO USA/NYO2 Tour and the Inner City Youth Orchestra of Los Angeles. Additionally, he was named 2017 Hyde Park Youth Symphony Artist-In-Residence and has worked with Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestras, National Symphony Orchestra's 2021 Summer Music Institute, Ravinia’s El Sistema program, Colburn Academy Virtuosi and the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. Dickson was a Guest Conductor at 2023 Chicago Youth In Music Festival Orchestra and this season will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Young Artists Competition.
Dickson was selected as a Conducting Fellow at the 2021 National Orchestral Institute’s Conducting Academy directed by Marin Alsop and as a Paul Freeman Conducting Fellow under the mentorship of Mei-Ann Chen from 2019-2022. Dickson was also trained as a violinist and a prizewinner at the 2010 NANM National Concerto Competition. He’s held residencies at Indiana University-South Bend, the United World College of South East Asia, and served on the violin and chamber music faculty at the New Music School (Chicago). He has performed with the Grant Park Festival Orchestra, Quad City Symphony, and was Concertmaster of the Chicago Composers Orchestra. Additionally, his playing can be heard on albums by recording artists such as John Legend, Chance the Rapper, and Jessie J as a member of the Matt Jones/Recollective Orchestra.
Dickson studied conducting at the Colburn School and Northwestern University. His principal conducting teachers include Esa-Pekka Salonen, Mei-Ann Chen, Kevin Noe, and Victor Yampolsky. He received degrees in violin performance and music education from DePaul University and Michigan State University studying with Walter Verdehr, Laura Roelofs, and Olga Kaler.
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Dr. Bennett-Fairs' career spans 27 years in higher education. She is a trained vocalist and orator who has served as a tenured associate professor and college administrator. However, her most cherished campus role is that of student advocate. She most recently served as LeMoyne-Owen College’s 13th president.
Dr. Bennett-Fairs built her presidency on 4 Rs: recruitment, retention, revenue, and relationships. During her tenure, she successfully guided the college through a pandemic and its 10-year reaccreditation was reaffirmed through 2033 with no findings or recommendations. She also improved town-and-gown relations and instituted an annual fundraiser that brought the campus, board, community, and alumni together to raise funds for LOC. Each year of its existence the 807 Day telethon was the single highest day of fundraising for the college.
In two-and-a-half years as president, Dr. Bennett-Fairs advanced and reintroduced the institution by orchestrating a renaissance that dramatically raised the college’s profile, increased new student enrollment and retention by 49% and 10% respectively between her first and second year, expanded brand recognition, secured two million-dollar gifts, and developed corporate partnerships that offset the operational budget, grew the scholarship budget, strengthened the academy, and helped to inform career readiness and curriculum requirements.
The college’s footprint was expanded through the acquisition of land and buildings, and the campus underwent a seven-figure campus wide technology upgrade to include all classrooms, WIFI upgrades, and Student Center and Little Theatre technology upgrades to improve engagement, campus communications, programming, and community collaborations.
Dr. Bennett-Fairs is a former Who’s Who among College and University Professors. She has also been recognized by the Memphis Business Journal as a “Super Woman in Business” and in its “Power 100 of Memphis” for both years of her presidency.
Dr. Bennett-Fairs is a graduate of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities’ Millennium Leadership Initiative and New President’s Academy. She is also a member of the inaugural cohort of the Higher Education Foundation and United Negro College Fund’s Presidential Leadership Initiative. Dr. Bennett-Fairs is an alumna of the Executive Leadership Summit, the Hawkins-Scott Leadership Institute, Leadership Kentucky, and Leadership Mississippi. Dr. Bennett-Fairs is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated and the Memphis Chapter of the Links, Incorporated.
Dr. Bennett-Fairs previously served as the vice president for student affairs at Delta State University. Immediately prior she served in the same role at Kentucky State University (KSU). Her other administrative roles at KSU were special assistant to the provost and presidential liaison, assistant vice president for diversity and inclusion, and assistant vice president for student affairs. Dr. Bennett-Fairs also served in several interim capacities during her 19 years at KSU.
Dr. Bennett-Fairs received a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance from Fisk University, a Master of Arts in Vocal Performance from Eastern Michigan University, and a Doctorate of Education in Administration and Instruction from the University of Kentucky. Dr. Bennett-Fairs is married to Patric Fairs and has one adult son, Jeffery.
Memphis Symphony Orchestra
Violin I
Barrie Cooper, Concertmaster
The Joy Brown Wiener Chair
Marisa Polesky, Assistant Concertmaster
Diane Zelickman Cohen, Assistant Principal
Paul Turnbow, Assistant Principal
Wen-Yih Yu
Jessica Munson
Ann Pretzer
Violin II
Gaylon Patterson, Principal
The Dunbar and Constance Abston Chair
Erin Kaste, Assistant Principal
Lenore McIntyre, Assistant Principal
Yennifer Correia
Sam Spurbeck
Janet Cooper
Viola
Jennifer Puckett, Principal
The Corinne Falls Murrah Chair
Michelle Pellay-Walker, Assistant Principal
Aaron Tubergen, Assistant Principal
Beth Luscombe
Cello
Ruth Valente Burgess, Principal
The Vincent de Frank Chair
Jonathan Kirkscey, Assistant Principal
Jeffrey Jurciukonis, Assistant Principal
Hannah Schmidt
Bass
Chris Butler, Principal
Sean O’Hara, Assistant Principal
Jeremy Upton
Flute
Shantanique Moore, Principal
The Marion Dugdale McClure Chair
Delara Hashemi
Mari Kamikura
Oboe
Saundra D’Amato, Acting Principal
The Paul and Linnea Bert Chair
Shelly Sublett, Assistant Principal
Lani Kelly, Visiting Oboe
English Horn
Shelly Sublett, Principal
Clarinet
Andre Dyachenko, Principal
The Gayle S. Rose Chair
Rena Feller
Nobuko Igarashi
Bass Clarinet
Nobuko Igarashi
Bassoon
Susanna Whitney, Principal
Tina Hazell
Christopher Piecuch
Contrabasson
Christopher Piecuch
Horn
Robert Pattersion, Principal
The Morrie A. Moss Chair
Eric Sorensen
Vincent Morreale
Brittany Cooper d’Orsay
Trumpet
Scott Moore, Principal
The Smith & Nephew Chair
Susan Enger
Elizabeth Carter
Trombone
Greg Luscombe, Principal
Wes Lebo
Mark Vail
Bass Trombone
Mark Vail
Tuba
Charles Schulz, Principal
The Charles and Sharen Schulz Chair
Timpani
Frank Shaffer, Principal
Percussion
David Carlisle, Principal
Ed Murray, Assistant Principal
Chris Burgess
Harp
Marian Shaffer, Principal
The Ruth Marie Moore Cobb Chair
Piano/Celeste
Adrienne Park, Principal
The Buzzy Hussey and Hal Brunt Chair
Guitar
Jonathan Kirkscey
Electric Bass
Chris Butler
Memphis Symphony Chorus
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Dr. Lawrence Edwards has been the Artistic Director of the Memphis Symphony Chorus since 1988 and he often conducts both the orchestra and the chorus. Dr. Edwards served as Coordinator of Choirs for the University of Memphis School of Music from 1987 to 2021. During that time, he directed the University Singers and the group Sound Fuzion, and taught undergraduate choral conducting. He also served as advisor/teacher for graduate choral conducting students. During the summers he taught raduate conducting at Villanova University in Philadelphia, and is active as a choral clinician throughout the country, working with junior and senior high honor choirs.
Dr. Edwards received his undergraduate degree in music from Seattle Pacific University where he directed the Seattle Pacific Singers. He holds both Masters and Doctoral degrees in Music from the University of Illinois at Champaign where he studied orchestral conducting with the Romanian conductor, Mircia Cristescu. Prior to assuming his position at the University of Memphis, Dr. Edwards was Director of Choral Activities at West Virginia University in Morgantown.
Alto 1
Lily S. Axelrod
Jane Brown
Donavon Darienzo
Pamela Gold *
Teresa Griffith
Christine Hughes *
Rosalyn Hurt
Anita I. Lotz
Lisa Lucks Mendel *
Theresa Osbahr
Terron K. Perk
Fedoria Rugless
Anna Shelton
Alison Wetherald *
Alto 2
Cindy Burnette
Gretchen Carstens
Caroline Clements
Taylor Gibson
Andrea Goughnour
Gerre Harrell
M. Ann Indingaro
Cora R. Jones
Suzanne Lease
Jill Jemison Margolin
Kenya Nichols
Jean Schmidt
Mary Seratt
Rita West
Anne Whirley
Jackie B. White
Cindy White*
Baritone
Bill Gaudet
Johnny Glover
Scott Hall
Samuel Hughes
Marcus King
James McClanahan*
Quinton Rayford
John Whirley
Barry White *
Bass
Charles Dove II
Alex Happ
Edward M. Holt, Jr.
David Patterson
Eugene M. Reyneke *
Al Whitney *
Lewis R. Wright
Soprano 1
Olivia Ball
Alicia Butler*
Carly Cempre
Roberta J. Hoppe
Sophia Marmion
Zeynep Miles
Catherine Phelps
Aurora Russell
Andrea Sanchez
Georgia Winkler
Rosemary Winters
Mary Ruth Young
Soprano 2
Katie Brown
Janice T. Cate
Vonda Collins
Jesscia Collins
Mary Gaudet
Mary Claire Jackson
Tara Nabors
Reagan Ramsey
Aimee Randolph
Emma Weaver
Ia Traci White
Cathy Wilhelm
Emily Wyonzek
Tenor 1
Elijah Bell-Clarke *
Julius Dabbs
Clint M. Early, Jr
John Sanborn *
Tenor 2
Will Brown
Craig Gough
M. Dylan Hooper
Erich Shultz
David Spear
Accompanist
Liz Parsons
* denotes Chorus Board member
Memphis Black Arts Alliance
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Lar’Juanette is a singer, dancer, actress, writer, director and arts administrator that is originally from Memphis, TN, and after having spent 25 years working abroad in the arts, she is very pleased to have been handed the baton to administrate one of the oldest and most influential African American Arts organization in the state of TN, the Memphis Black Arts Alliance! Williams is a recipient of the 2014 Georgie Award for Outstanding Performance by an Actress, the 2012 Broadway World’s Best Actress in a Musical, and the 2000 Ostrander Award for Best Actress in a Musical. She was listed as one of the 10 Most Outstanding Young Women In America for her many contributions in the performing arts at the age of 24.
Williams’ film and television credits include SNAPPED, E.R, Chicago Hope, Seinfeld, NYPD Blue, Spy Hard, Ghost of Mississippi, and Night Stand. Her numerous professional stage credits include Ain’t Misbehavin, Hairspray, Hello Dolly, and starring as Effie White in the National Broadway Tour of DREAMGIRLS.
In addition, Williams hold a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications Speech and a Master of Science degree in Sociology. She is a graduate from Stella Adler Academy in Performance Pedagogy and a graduate from Zoe Christian Leadership Institute in Los Angeles, CA in Ministry.
Williams served as a regional talent scout/coach for World Championship of Performing Arts (WCOPA) in Los Angeles, and is the founder of Optasia Productions, creating more than 100 professional theatrical, television, and independent film works including TBN’s “Secrets To Success” as well as Casting Director for PAX Network’s “It’s A Miracle”. This former Executive Director of the Historic Bijou Theatre in Knoxville, TN, brought more than 300,000 patrons to the theater, wrote and developed numerous arts educational training and touring pieces that has reached more than 200,000 students statewide including We Shall Overcome, Mother Goose On The Loose, and No More Drama. Since taking the helm at the Memphis Black Arts Alliance in 2016, Lar’Juanette has developed programming that has trained 10,070 Youth, engaged 62,731 patrons, and employed 1016 Artists of Color with MBAA. She is an active member of Christ Missionary Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Gina Marcia Stewart.
(Favorite Quote) “If you Decree It, and Believe It, You will See It – Have Faith in God!”
Lar'Juanette Williams, Director
Quinton Rayford, Music Director
Ariel Sumerall
Sabrina Gage
Karon Samuels
Donald Thomas
Thedrick Griffin
Gino LaVon Hall
SavanaRene
Magic of Memphis Dancers
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Born in Memphis, Whitney lived in New York for thirteen years where she was the resident tap-coach for the Broadway show Billy Elliot and two of its national tours. The day after graduating from Wagner College in NYC, she started work as the personal/executive assistant to Charles Strouse (composer of Annie, Bye Bye Birdie, and Applause!). Whitney has worked across the country (Bally’s Casino in Las Vegas) and across the ocean (three “Pick of the Fringe” Award-winning trips to the International Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland). Whitney was the world-premiere choreographer of Changing Minds for Theatrical Rights Worldwide in NYC. She choreographed The Irish and How They Got That Way at New York City’s Snug Harbor Theatre and Off-Off Broadway at Queens Theatre in the Park, and directed/choreographed the live concert Steve Kinworthy’s Lovin’ Every Minute, filmed in Branson, MO. A favorite director/choreographer credit is crafting four musical productions aboard the American Queen, the largest luxury paddle boat in the world. She directed/choreographed four music videos for songwriter Amy Barkley. She is the founder/owner of Dramatic Movement (a company that provides dance classes for professional and pre-professional dancers in Memphis) and a faculty member at Rhodes College where she teaches Jazz, Contemporary, Commercial, and Musical Theatre dance.
Whitney has worked extensively with the Texas Shakespeare Festival, choreographing The Tempest, Nell Gwynn, Pride and Prejudice, Comedy of Errors as well as directing/choreographing The Music Man and Something Rotten! (which both broke records for the top-grossing musical in TSF history). Whitney will return to Texas Shakes in 2024 to direct/choreograph Sweeney Todd. In 2022, she was awarded the Otis Smith Legacy Dance Award at the Ostranders and the Mitzi Award for Artistic Excellence at the B.B. Awards. Whitney has received multiple Ostrander, Allie, BroadwayWorld, and NY Innovative Theatre awards and nominations for her work.
Memphis/Mississippi director and/or choreographer credits include:
(Playhouse On the Square): Something Rotten!; The Wizard of Oz; Head Over Heels; The Taming; Madagascar: A Musical Adventure; Junie B Jones: The Musical; Schoolhouse Rock Live!. (Theatre Memphis): Sondheim Tribute Revue, Mamma Mia!; La Cage Aux Folles; Newsies [associate]. (New Moon Theatre): Shockheaded Peter; Evil Dead The Musical. (DeSoto Family Theatre): Camelot; Oklahoma!; Bye Bye Birdie; Junie B Jones Jr: The Musical; Newsies; Beauty and the Beast Jr; Aladdin Jr; The Lion King Jr.
Proud Member of SAG-AFTRA, AEA, and SDC unions. whitneybranan.com insta: whitneyfbranan
Whitney Branan
Shelbi Sellers
Brooke Jerome
Sara Sims
Meredith Keaton
Erin Billingsley
Lola Zwirlein
Katie Cowden
Parker Mednikow
Maggie Salajka
Laura Testino
Melissa Myers

DONORS
THANK YOU! Individuals, corporations, foundations, ArtsMemphis, the Tennessee Arts Commission, and others make annual contributions to support the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. The following community members have expressed their support for the Memphis Symphony Orchestra for 2022 and 2023.
$25,000+
AutoZone, Inc.
Paul and Linnea Bert
City of Memphis
The Estate of Adrienne D. Davis
FedEx Corporation
First Horizon Foundation
Dr. Suzanne Gronemeyer
Carolyn and Scott Heppel
Hyde Family Foundation
International Paper Foundation
Plough Foundation
The Estate of Mary Alice Quinn
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Smith
J. Richard and Carole M. Briscoe
John and Marsha Evans
Masanori and Seiko Igarashi
Frank and Jeanne Jemison
Dorothy Kirsch
Ann L. Powell
$10,000+
John and Ashley Remmers
Shelby County Government
The Arthur F. and Alice E. Adams
Charitable Foundation
Nancy Walker
The Estate of Patricia Walker
Joy Wiener
Rebecca and Spence Wilson
$5,000+
Bert and Carol Barnett
Jack and Kathleen Blair
Maria and Michael Douglass
James and Susan Edelman
David and Susan Ellison
Pam and Steve Guinn
Kemmons Wilson Family Foundation
Korones Family Foundation
Edwin Koshland
Robert and Mary Nell Kuhlo
Nathaniel Landau
Eva Lang and Scott LeMay
Dinah and Gary Makowsky
Elisa and Ramon Marus
Amy and Tony Milam
Rick and Carey Moore
Henry and Snowden Morgan
Linda and Ron Sklar
Paul Thomas
$2,500+
Fran and Peter Addicott
Louise and Will Barden
Stanley and Dot Bilsky
Judith Bookman
Paul Brezina
Arthur and Michelle Buring
Elizabeth and Charles Carter, Jr.
Copland Foundation
Farrell Calhoun, Inc.
Juan Fuentes
Jere Gerard
Lowry and Laura Howell
Donna Jefcoat
Dr. Carol Johnson-Dean
Christopher Knott-Craig
Ann and Dudley Langston
Elizabeth and Jerry Marshall
Montgomery and Laura Martin
Alan and Zoe Nadel
Robert Patterson and Patricia Gray
Laretha R. Sargent
Nick Sarraf
Stephen and Deborah Schadt
Jane and Bruce Smedley
John and Cristina Speer
Richard Tanner
Deborah Dunklin Tipton Charitable Fund
Otis and Marilane Warr
Betty and Jules Weiss
Barry and Cynthia A. White
Evelyn Wofford
$1,000+
Stephen Agar
Kay and Keith Anderson
Henry and Janet Bartosch
Reed Baskin and Alice Nishiwaki
Joey and Neal Beckford
Fiona and Lance Binder
Betty Blaylock
Peggy Bodine
Robert and Sheryl Bowen
Ray Brandon
Rose Merry Brown
Mary Beth and Tom Bryce
Paul and Suzanne Burgar
Alice Rawlins and Phil Burnett
Canale Foundation
Carol Lee and Joe Royer
Daniel Case
Irvine and Gloria Cherry
Karen Clawson
Charles and Nancy Coe
Carol Cummings
Gay Daughdrill Boyd
Mike and Blanche Deaderick
Dr. Margaret Debon
Dillard Door
Jim Dorman
JT Elliott
Eyleen Farmer
Jim and Susan Fletcher
Fred and Mary Lawrence Flinn
David Forell
Susan Frazee
Katherine and Jimmy Gould
Jerrold and Martha Graber
Kathy Hammond
Carolyn Chism Hardy
Larry Hardy
Page Henrion
Marisa and Paul Hess
Honeybird Foundation
Walter and Nancy Howell
Joanna Hwang
J. R. and Barbara Hyde
Eric and Cynthia Johnson
Rose and Thomas Johnston
Edith Kelly-Green
Ellen Klyce
Bruce and Susanne Landau
Barbara Lapides
Lucy and Tom Lee
Lauriann Lines
Al and Janet Lyons
Barbara McConville
John and Michelle McKissack
Lisa & Maurice Mendel
Rodgers Menzies
Irma W. Merrill
Rozlyn Nichols
William and Barbara Nixon
Cecile and Frederick Nowak
Nancy Otto
Marianne Parrs
Rushton Patterson
John Pickens
Kenneth Prince
Eileen and Joel Prout
Linda Rhea
Neil and Judy Ringel
Betty Robinson
Rose Montgomery Johnston Family Foundation
Gayle Rose
Diane Rudner
Beverly and Ken Sakauye
Craig and Andrea Sander
Dale Schaefer
Samuel and Leanne Scull
Mary Seratt
Patricia Seubert
Jerry Sharp
Cynthia Spangler and Charles Askew
Richard and Trish Spore
Mary Anne K. Sullivan
Irvin Tankersley
Lura and Steve Turner
Michael and Andie Uiberall
Susan Van Dyck and James Newcomb
Bill and Carmine Vaughan
Dr. Lee and Mary Linda Wardlaw
Graham and Megan Warr
Benton Wheeler and Aimee M. Christian
Alvin and Myra Whitney
Linda Wible
Camilla Wilson
Mary Wurtzburger
Susan Yount
Lyn and Gordon Yukon
Dennis Zolper
This list recognizes philanthropic contributors to the MSO made between July 1, 2022 - June 30, 2023 . While compiling this list every effort has been made to reflect the accuracy of our donors. If your name has been misspelled, omitted, or misrepresented please contact us at 901-537-2500 and will correct our records. We appreciate your generosity and understanding.











