Ruth Stuber Jeanne

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Ruth Stuber Jeanne
Birth nameRuth Stuber
Born(1910-05-13)May 13, 1910
DiedApril 6, 2004(2004-04-06) (aged 94)
percussion, violin

Ruth Stuber Jeanne (

arranger. On April 29, 1940, at Carnegie Hall, she and Orchestrette Classique, an all female orchestra, premiered the Concertino for Marimba and Orchestra by American composer Paul Creston, who was present. Creston wrote Concertino for Stuber and dedicated it to the orchestra's director, Frédérique Petrides (pronounced pe TREE dis), who asked Creston to compose it. The 1940 program note stated that Concertino was then "the only work ever written for this instrument in serious form." Jeanne was a tympanist with Orchestrette Classique.[1]

Training

Her father, Benjamin F. Stuber, taught strings in the Evanston (IL) public schools. Her early training was as violinist, and she played violin in the Evanston Symphony in high school and while studying at Northwestern University's School of Music in the early 1930s, being elected chair of the music students' social committee in fall 1931.

Metropolitan Opera Orchestra from 1920 to 1954.[6][7] Beginning in 1937, she taught band and orchestra in the Carle Place schools of Nassau County, NY.[8]

Family

In 1941, Ruth Stuber married Armand L. Jeanne (b. 14 June 1911,

Cornol, Switzerland; d. 16 Sept. 16, 1968). Ruth and Armand had two sons.[citation needed
]

Both Ruth and Armand are buried at Maple Grove Cemetery, Granville, Ohio.

References

  1. ^ Concert Offered by Orchestrette; Concertino for Marimba and Orchestra Featured at the Carnegie Chamber Hall, The New York Times, April 30, 1940
  2. ^ "Music School Officers are Elected." Paxton (IL) Record, 5 November 1931.
  3. ^ "Farmers' All-Day Picnic Set for Thursday, November 2." Florence (AL) Herald, 27 October 1933.
  4. ^ "Formal Opening Station WNRA Nov. 17-18." Florence (AL) Herald, 17 November 1933.
  5. ^ "College Names New Violin Head." Andalusia (AL) Star, 4 October 1934.
  6. ^ James Loyal Moore, PhD (Associate Professor of Music Emeritus at Ohio State University), Obituary: Ruth Stuber Jeanne, Percussive Notes (magazine), PAS (date of publication unknown)
  7. ^ Metropolitan Opera Archives
  8. ^ "Named to Faculty." Nassau Daily Review-Star, 10 September 1937.

External links

Jeanne, The Columbus Dispatch, April 21, 2004
Jeanne, The Advocate (Newark, Ohio), April 10, 2004
James Loyal Moore, PhD (Associate Professor of Music Emeritus at Ohio State University), Obituary: Ruth Stuber Jeanne, Percussive Notes (magazine), PAS (date of publication unknown)
Ruth Stuber Jeanne, The Times-Recorder (Zanesville, Ohio) April 11, 2004
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