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2014 P l a y b i l l June 23 — August 30
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Artistic Directors David Ivers and Brian Vaughn, and the entire Festival staff (pictured here), are thrilled to see this project now underway. Completion is estimated for the 2016 season. We welcome you to join us in this exciting process. Through the dust and digging, the building and bulldozing, our stimulating work on our stages continues. We are proud to present eight distinctive productions, three family-friendly Greenshows, seminars, tours, Repertory Magic, and educational programs for all ages. So, pardon our dust and dig in to all we have to offer on your visit with us!
n March 27, 2014, the Utah Shakespeare Festival achieved another milestone in its already illustrious fifty-three year history: the groundbreaking for the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts. This complex will serve as the home to the new Englestad Theatre, the Eileen and Allen Anes Studio Theatre, artistic/production facilities, rehearsal/ education/storage spaces and administrative offices, as well as the Southern Utah Museum of Art. This project, the largest in the history of the Festival and Southern Utah University, has long been a dream of Festival founder Fred C. Adams. He, along with R. Scott Phillips, Festival executive director,
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CONTENTS The Comedy of Errors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Henry IV Part One. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Measure for Measure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Into the Woods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Sense and Sensibility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Twelfth Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 The Greenshow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Cover photo: Aaron Galligan-Stierle (left) as Dromio of Syracuse and Misha Fristensky as Dromio of Ephesus in the 2014 production of The Comedy of Errors. (Photo by Karl Hugh. Copyright 2014 Utah Shakespeare Festival.)
The Utah Shakespeare Festival would like to express appreciation to our 2014 Season Sponsors:
Remember this season again and again with the 2014 Souvenir Program! The Souvenir Program captures the drama, the memorable moments, and the unforgettable characters in sixty-eight full-color pages, all for just $10. Packed with actor bios, directors’ notes, and production and exclusive behind-the-scene photos, the Souvenir Program is a must-have to complete your Festival experience. Pick one up today at the Festival gift shops. TO RECYCLE YOUR PLAYBILLS, PLEASE PLACE THEM IN THE RECEPTACLES AT THE REAR OF THE THEATRES.
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IN MEMORIAM
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into the world renowned Adams Shakespearean Theatre. The dedication of this remarkable building in 1977 was a highlight in the long list of Cook’s contributions, only to be equaled by his sensitive oversight of the design and construction of the Randall L. Jones Theatre in 1989. Cook’s achievements in, and contributions to, the world of theatre have been many and varied. He has been president of or served on the board of every major theatrical association in the United States. He was the cofounder (with Sidney Berger) of the Shakespeare Theatre Association. An abundance of awards and accolades have accompanied these affiliations, but Cook, ever humble, was always quick to equally note the accomplishments of others. So, we bid a fond farewell, good friend. “The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes” (Julius Caesar, 2. 2.30).
ouglas N. Cook, a driving force for excellence at the Utah Shakespeare Festival for thirty-seven years, passed away on May 31. He was a longtime leader, visionary, and friend. “He will be sorely missed,” said Fred. C. Adams, Festival founder. “We have lost a giant.” Cook joined the Festival in 1964, and, under his guidance, the props and scenery departments blossomed. As a talented and enthusiastic scenic designer, he instantly began to shape the artistic dream and creative integrity of the young company. His influence since can be charted using the titles he capably wore: scenic designer, design director, associate producer, and producing artistic director. With the continued growth of the Festival, Cook quickly became more and more integral to its day-to-day operations and its larger vision for the future. In 1970, he supplied the initial research and sketches for a long dreamed-about permanent theatre. These sketches would ultimately evolve
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GUEST INFORMATION Administration
Founder and Executive Producer Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred C. Adams Executive Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Scott Phillips Artistic Directors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Ivers, Brian Vaughn
Festival Editorial Staff
Communications Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce C. Lee Art Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philip W. Hermansen Marketing Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kami Terry Paul Media and Public Relations Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nikki Allen Administrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley H. Pollock Communications Associate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marlo Ihler Communications Assistant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christina Focht
Enjoy the Play Prepare by learning a bit about the play. Printed playbills and souvenir programs as well as www.bard.org contain synopses, character lists, and other play information. Arrive at least fifteen to thirty minutes early in order to take care of personal needs (food, drink, restroom, etc.) before you enter the theatre. Keep in mind that if you are late or leave the theatre during the performance, you will be admitted back inside only at an appropriate time during the production. Talking or even whispering during the performance is distracting to everyone around you, including the actors. Please be courteous. Keep cell phones turned off and put away during the performance. Everyone around you will be distracted if you take even a quick glance at a text message. Please do not take any type of photograph or recording of any kind in the theatres; doing so is a violation of union rules. Cameras and recording devices are not allowed in the theatres during performances. Best of all, have fun and enjoy! The magic of the theatre is only possible with you!
Festival Information Information is available by writing: Utah Shakespeare Festival, 351 W.
Center Street, Cedar City, Utah 84720 or by telephoning 435586-7880. Ticket information is available by calling 435-586-7878 or toll-free 1-800-PLAYTIX or by e-mail at guestservices@bard.org. Or you can find us on the internet at www.bard.org. Pursuant to state law, smoking is prohibited in the theatres and in all public buildings. As a courtesy to both artists and guests, no one under six years of age will be admitted to the theatres. You may take advantage of our professionally staffed child care 123 S. 300 West Street, just south of the Randall L. Jones Theatre. Refreshments are permitted in lobbies only. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, all Utah Shakespeare Festival theatres are accessible to persons with disabilities and are equipped with hearing-enhancement headsets available for no charge in the theatre lobbies. Individuals needing special accommodations should notify the Ticket Office at least ten working days prior to the play. Utah Shakespeare Festival performances may include aerosol simulated fog effects, stroboscopic light effects, simulated gunshots or other loud noises, and the smoking of cigars or cigarettes. If you have health concerns, please notify house management personnel, so they may assist you in locating alternate seating. 10
In case of rain during outdoor performances, comparable reserved seating is available in the Auditorium Theatre. Please retain your ticket for rain stage seating number. Special trumpet fanfare in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre composed by Christine Frezza. Costumes, scenery, and properties for all productions are built at the Utah Shakespeare Festival by Festival personnel. The Utah Shakespeare Festival is a charter member of the Shakespeare Theatre Association (STA) and a member of Theatre Communications Group (TCG), the national organization for the American theatre. The Utah Shakespeare Festival operates under an agreement between the League of Resident Theatres and Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States. The Utah Shakespeare Festival also employs stage directors and choreographers through the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union. Designers for the Utah Shakespeare Festival are represented by United Scenic Artists (USA) local #829. The programs and activities of the Utah Shakespeare Festival are sponsored in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C., and the Utah Division of Arts and Museums. The Utah Shakespeare Festival is a professional theatre company located at Southern Utah University. Copyright Š 2014 the Utah Shakespeare Festival. Cover and entire contents are fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without written permission of the Utah Shakespeare Festival. All rights reserved.
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Questar, Deseret News, and Cherry Creek Radio.
Artistic Staff
Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Assistant Director Stage Manager
Brad Carroll Vicki M. Smith David Kay Mickelsen Donna Ruzika Paul James Prendergast Frank Honts Philip Thompson Christopher DuVal Claire Edmonds Christine Collins*
Scene: The Gold Rush, 1849 There will be one intermission.
Cast
Solinus, duke of Ephesus Egeon, a merchant of Syracuse Jailer Antipholus of Syracuse First Merchant Dromio of Syracuse Dromio of Ephesus Adriana, wife to Antipholus of Ephesus Luciana, sister to Adriana Antipholus of Ephesus Angelo, a goldsmith Balthazar, a merchant Nell, a servant Second Merchant Emilia Doctor Pinch Officer Courtesan Hangman Adriana’s Servants Ensemble
Jonathan Smoots* Roderick Peeples* John Oswald Chris Amos Matt Koenig Aaron Galligan-Stierle* Misha Fristensky Cassandra Bissell* Eva Balistrieri Drew Shirley Kipp Moorman John Oswald Michael A. Harding Marco Antonio Vega Kathleen Brady* John G. Preston* Matt Koenig Kaitlin Margaret Mills John G. Preston* Erika Haaland, Eric Weiman Kathleen Brady*, Erika Haaland, Michael A. Harding, Kipp Moorman, Marco Antonio Vega, Eric Weiman
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THE COMEDY OF ERRORS Understudies
Solinus—Larry Bull*; Egeon—Henry Woronicz*; Jailer—Zack Powell; Antiphous of Syracuse—Trevor Messenger†; First Merchant—Zack Powell; Dromio of Syracuse—Steve Wojtas*; Dromio of Epheus—Sam Ashdown; Adriana—Erika Haaland; Luciana—Madison Ford†; Antipholus of Ephesus—Trevor Messenger†; Angelo—Zack Powell; Balthazar—Zack Powell; Nell—Henry Woronicz*; Second Merchant—Steve Wojtas*; Emilia—Sara J. Griffin; Doctor Pinch—Larry Bull*; Officer—Zack Powell; Courtesan—Madison Ford†; Hangman—Larry Bull*; Adriana’s Servants—Madison Ford†, Zack Powell; Ensemble—Madison Ford†, Sara J. Griffin, Zack Powell Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union. The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
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THE COMEDY OF ERRORS
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The Story of the Play
geon, a merchant from Syracuse, is apprehended anyone (except the audience) is the fact that the in Ephesus and condemned to die for violating a other twin (now known as Antipholus of Ephesus) law that prohibits commerce and travel between the is already living in the city with his wife, Adriana, two cities. The only way he can avoid the penalty is and the other servant, Dromio of Ephesus. to ransom his life for one thousand marks, a sum he The stage is set for a series of mistaken identities neither has nor has any way of raising. Solinus, duke and “comedic errors” that begin immediately and of Ephesus, asks the old man why he was traveling in escalate throughout the play: servants meet the “wrong” the hostile city, and Egeon responds with his sad tale: masters, masters beat the “wrong” servants, the wife A quarter of a century earlier, Egeon and his dines with the “wrong” husband while the “right” wife, Emilia, became the parents of twin sons. Soon husband is locked out of his own house at dinner. Add after, they took into their care another pair of twin to this a goldsmith who creates a gold chain that falls boys, born “that same hour,” to be servants for their into the “wrong” hands, a courtesan demanding that own sons. In a storm at sea, during which their the chain was promised to her, and a Persian merchant ship was “splitted in the midst,” the family became demanding the money owed him by the goldsmith. separated. Egeon, with one twin son and his servant, The plot thickens and it is not long before outcries of was rescued by one ship; Emilia and the other set of witchcraft, cozenage and enchantment are invoked in twins were rescued by another. Eighteen years later, desperate hope of explaining the madness! the son raised by Egeon, along with his servant, left The situation grows more and more bewildering, their home in Syracuse to search the world over for with everyone certain that everyone else is totally their lost twin brothers. After several years, when mad, when, at day’s end, the duke arrives for the they did not return, Egeon set out on his own search execution of Egeon. Antipholus of Ephesus, thinking and, on his way home, came to be arrested and himself terribly wronged, appeals to the duke to condemned to death in Ephesus. intercede on his behalf and set things right. Egeon Duke Solinus is moved by Egeon’s tale and sees his son and thinks he is saved; but, of course, grants him a reprieve, until “the weary sun set in the Antipholus of Ephesus is the “other” twin and hasn’t west,” to borrow the money required for his freedom. seen his father since he was a child and does not Meanwhile, unknown to any of the other recognize him. Will it ever be resolved? characters, the son raised by Egeon (now known Of course it will. This is Shakespearean comedy, as Antipholus of Syracuse) arrives in Ephesus with so, despite the utter confusion of all involved, everything his servant, Dromio of Syracuse. Also unknown to will certainly work out in the end! @utahshakespeare, #USF2014, #comedyoferrors The Tire Company Congratulates the Utah Shakespeare Festival for your many years of quality theater.
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HENRY IV PART ONE By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Power and Utah Public Radio.
Artistic Staff
Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Composer/Sound Designer Assistant Director/Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Music Director Fight Director Stage Manager
Brian Vaughn Vicki M. Smith David Kay Mickelsen Donna Ruzika Joe Payne Frank Honts Jack Greenman Samuel Clein Christopher DuVal Mindy B. Johnson*
Scene: England and Wales There will be one intermission.
Cast
King Henry IV John, prince of Lancaster, son to the king Earl of Westmoreland Sir Walter Blunt Henry, prince of Wales, son to the king Sir John Falstaff Edward Poins, gentleman-in-waiting to Prince Henry Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland Thomas Percy, earl of Worcester Henry Percy, surnamed Hotspur, Northumberland’s son Hotspur’s Servant Gadshill Peto Bardolph Carrier Travellers Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur and sister to Mortimer Francis Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar’s Head Tavern in Eastcheap Sheriff Owen Glendower Edmund Mortimer, earl of March Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower and wife to Mortimer Welsh Lady Archibald, earl of Douglas Sir Richard Vernon King’s Soldier Rebel Soldier
Larry Bull* Misha Fristensky Chris Amos Kipp Moorman Sam Ashdown Henry Woronicz* Connor Bond John Oswald Jonathan Smoots* Steve Wojtas* Marco Antonio Vega Kyle Eberlein Jason Michael Spelbring Michael A. Harding John G. Preston* Chris Amos, Jack Greenman, Peter Saide* Erika Haaland Misha Fristensky Bree Murphy John Oswald Jack Greenman Peter Saide* Tina Scariano Natasha Harris John G. Preston* Jason Michael Spelbring Kyle Eberlein John Oswald, Peter Saide*
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HENRY IV PART ONE (CONTINUED) Ensemble
Chris Amos, Kyle Eberlein, Natasha Harris, Kipp Moorman, John Oswald, Peter Saide*, Tina Scariano, Jason Michael Spelbring
Understudies
King Henry IV—Jack Greenman; John—James Sanders; Earl of Westmoreland—Marco Antonio Vega; Sir Walter Blunt—John Oswald; Henry, prince of Wales—Connor Bond; Sir John Falstaff—Michael A. Harding; Edward Poins—Jared Howelton; Henry Percy—John G. Preston*; Thomas Percy—John Oswald; Henry Percy (Hotspur)—Marco Antonio Vega; Carrier—Maro Antonio Vega; Gadshill—Tyler Sparacio; Peto—James Sanders; Bardolph—Jared Howelton; Travellers—Marco Antonio Vega, John Oswald, Jared Howelton; Lady Percy—Eva Balistrieri; Francis—James Sanders; Mistress Quickly—Madison Ford†; Sheriff—John G. Preston*; Owen Glendower—John Oswald; Edmund Mortimer—Jared Howelton; Lady Mortimer—Samantha Allred; Welsh Lady—Eva Balistrieri; Archibald—Marco Antonio Vega; Sir Richard Vernon—James Sanders
Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance.
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
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HENRY IV
NEVADA CONSERVATORY THEATRE
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aking up where Shakespeare’s Richard II leaves off, Henry IV Part One, finds Bolingbroke, now King Henry IV, tenuously ruling England, as a man who usurped the throne. He is a ruler beset with troubles: attacks by Scottish forces and the defeat and capture of loyal Mortimer by the Scottish warrior, Glendower. Thus, he laments that he is unable to fulfill his earlier vow to lead a crusade to the Holy Land to do penance for his part in the death of Richard II. There is one piece of good news: English forces, led by young Hotspur have defeated the Scots at Holmedon and have captured the renowned Earl of Douglas. Yet Hotspur’s show of valor especially gives the harassed king reason to lament the dereliction of his own son and heir, Prince Hal, a mirror image of Hotspur, who has avoided the court and public responsibility and spends his time in the company of the elderly, high-spirited Sir John Falstaff, as well as the lowly gang of hangers-on at the Boar’s Head Tavern in Eastcheap. Hal joins Poins in a plan to dupe Falstaff and his friends, contriving to have Falstaff finally exposed as a coward and liar. Alone, Prince Hal soliloquizes, letting the audience know that, although he now chooses to enjoy himself in riotous company, he has no illusions about the character of his associates and will redeem himself publicly at the proper time. Meanwhile, back at court, King Henry confronts the Percy family (Hotspur, his father Northumberland, and his uncle Worcester) over their not turning Scottish prisoners of war over to the crown. The Percys, deeply resenting the fact that the man they helped to the throne now intends to enforce absolute obedience, begin to plot their revolt. Joining with the Scots, they plan war against King Henry IV. At the Boar’s Inn, the duping of Falstaff is winding up riotously. However, as usual, Falstaff not only survives the ordeal of being derided as a coward and liar but emerges (as he usually does) triumphant. But the riotous fun is soon interrupted by a messenger from the king summoning Prince Hal to court to help counter the uprising of the Percys. As the rebels are planning their campaign against the royal forces, King Henry rebukes his son for his wild ways, comparing him unfavorably
Las Vegas’ only conservatory theatre in the intimate and engaging Judy Bayley Theatre presents our new 2014-15 season. Sept.19-28, My Children! My Africa! By Athol Fugard
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Oct. 10-19, Nevada By David Kranes Nov. 6-9, The Last Five Years By Jason Robert Brown Dec. 5-14, As You Like it By William Shakespeare
*
Feb. 20-Mar.1, Six Characters in Search of an Author By Luigi Pirandello
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Mar. 19-29, Collaboration with Cockroach Theatre
May 1-10, The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee By Rebecca Feldman
Black Box *Finally...
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The Story of the Play
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PART ONE to the valiant Hotspur. But when Hal pledges to redeem his tarnished reputation “on Percy’s head,” the king puts him in command of part of the royal forces, even allowing Falstaff to go to the wars in charge of a company of foot soldiers. Partly because of new life breathed into the royal forces by Prince Hal’s sudden change of heart and spirit, the northern rebellion goes badly, Glendower and Northumberland desert the cause, and King Henry offers complete pardon to all if the rebels will disband. However, Worcester, the rebel messenger, does not tell the others about the king’s offer, convinced that under any circumstances the older leaders of the revolt will be the objects of Henry’s wrath. In the hot engagement which follows, Prince Hal leads the successful battle and kills his spirited rival, Hotspur, even though Falstaff takes the credit. Worcester is captured and executed and the rebel forces are utterly defeated and scattered. @utahshakespeare, #USF2014, #henry4
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MEASURE FOR MEASURE By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Friends of the Utah Shakespeare Festival and KUER.
Artistic Staff
Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Composer/Sound Designer Assistant Director/Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Music Director Fight Director Stage Manager
Laura Gordon Vicki M. Smith Bill Black Donna Ruzika Joe Payne Frank Honts Jack Greenman Samuel Clein Christopher DuVal Mindy B. Johnson*
Scene: Vienna and its environs There will be one intermission.
Cast
Vincentio, the duke Escalus, an ancient lord Angelo, deputy to the duke Assistant to Angelo Lucio, a fantastic Froth, a gentleman Another Gentleman Mistress Overdone, a bawd Prostitutes Host Pompey, a clown, servant to Mistress Overdone Provost Claudio, a young gentleman Juliet, beloved of Claudio Officers Peter, a friar Isabella, sister to Claudio Francisca, a nun Elbow, a simple constable Mariana, betrothed to Angelo Mariana’s Ladies Abhorson, an executioner Barnardine, a prisoner
John G. Preston* Henry Woronicz* Steve Wojtas* Kyle Eberlein Jonathan Smoots* Michael A. Harding Kyle Eberlein Bree Murphy Misty Cotton*, Tracie Thomason Marco Antonio Vega Anthony Simone Jack Greenman Zack Powell Natasha Harris Jared Howelton, Tyler Sparacio Jason Michael Spelbring Erika Haaland Misty Cotton* Jason Michael Spelbring Tracie Thomason Misty Cotton*, Natasha Harris Michael A. Harding Marco Antonio Vega
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MEASURE FOR MEASURE (CONTINUED) Understudies
Vincentio—Drew Shirley; Escalus—Roderick Peeples*; Angelo—Peter Saide*; Assistant to Angelo—Tyler Sparacio; Lucio—Jason Michael Spelbring; Gentleman—Trevor Messenger†; Mistress Overdone—Tina Scariano; Prostitutes—Tina Scariano; Host—Peter Saide*; Pompey—Misha Fristensky; Provost—Roderick Peeples*; Claudio—Misha Fristensky; Juliet—Tina Scariano; Peter—Tyler Sparacio; Isabella—Natasha Harris; Francisca—Tina Scariano; Elbow—Tyler Sparacio; Froth—Trevor Messenger†; Mariana—Tina Scariano; Mariana’s Ladies—Tina Scariano; Abhorson—Trevor Messenger†; Barnardine—Peter Saide
Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance.
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union. The scenic and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
24
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Utah’s Heart of the Arts June 12 – Aug. 2 435-797-8022 arts.usu.edu/lyric
July 9 – Aug. 9 32 Days. 128 Events. 435-750-0300 utahfestival.org
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum • Tons of Money • The Musical of Musicals the Musical! • The Elephant Man
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May 27 – Aug. 1 Noon Music at the Tabernacle Free concert every weekday in Historic Downtown Logan
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Art of the Bingham Canyon Mine An unparalleled look through the eyes of artists, 1873 to the present. MAY 30–SepteMber 28 MARCIA AND JOHN PRICE MUSEUM BUILDING umfa.utah.edu Jean Arnold, Kennecott: Big Pit, detail, 2012. © Jean Arnold. Courtesy of the artist.
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MEASURE FOR MEASURE led away by his jailors. The duke, disguised still as a friar, has been eavesdropping on the conversation and now tells Isabella that she can save her brother without compromising herself if she will follow his plan: Angelo, he confides, has a skeleton in his own closet in the person of Mariana, whom Angelo had long ago contracted to marry but had jilted because her dowry was too small. Inasmuch as their betrothal would have been considered a verbal contract, legally and morally binding in the future, Isabella is persuaded to agree to a tryst at which Mariana, without Angelo’s knowledge, can be substituted in his bed to consummate their old marriage vows. Isabella and Mariana carry out the plan, and Mariana shares Angelo’s bed, with Angelo thinking he is with Isabella. Angelo, however, still breaks his promise and demands to have Claudio’s head. The friar/duke, however, acts quickly and has the head from another corpse substituted for Claudio’s, convincing both Angelo and Isabella that Claudio is dead. The next day, the duke returns to the city as himself and meets Angelo and other officials outside the gates, where Isabella accuses Angelo of seduction and murder. The duke leaves and returns again disguised as the friar, acting as a witness for the women and revealing the story and himself. He then sentences Angelo to death, but first orders a real friar to marry him to Mariana. After the ceremony he yields to the pleadings of Mariana and Isabella and spares Angelo’s life. He next has Claudio brought forth and orders him to wed Juliet and make up to her for what she has suffered. The duke himself then sues for Isabella’s hand, saying “what’s mine is yours, what’s yours is mine.”
@utahshakespeare, #USF2014, #measureformeasure
59 West Center St. 435.238.4273 Mon-Thur 10-8 Fri-Sat 10-9 recycledconsignanddesign.com 29
SIP& SHOP
M
The Story of the Play
easure for Measure is set in Vienna where vice currently runs rampant and the laws have been allowed to sleep for many years. Duke Vincentio is setting out on mysterious business and leaving the cares of state to his trusted minister Angelo, with instructions to enforce discipline as he sees fit. Angelo’s first action is to revive the obsolete law condemning seducers to death. He then plans to make an example of the young Claudio and has him arrested for having sex with his betrothed, Juliet. As he is being taken to prison, Claudio begs his friend Lucio to get help from his sister, Isabella, who, upon hearing the news, hastens to her brother. Meanwhile, Duke Vincentio is going about the city disguised as a friar, watching the way his deputy, Angelo, rules and hoping that he can bring the city, which under his own too-kindly rule has been given over to crime, back to the ways of virtue. Isabella obtains an audience with Angelo and pleads for her brother’s life. At first her efforts are to no avail, but later, as her beauty rouses a passion in Angelo, he asks for a second interview at which he suggests she might purchase her brother’s life with her sexual favors. Shocked, she denies Angelo and rushes away. In the meantime, Duke Vincentio has visited Claudio in his cell and learned of his true love for Juliet and of their plans to marry as soon as a dowry can be arranged. Hastening to Claudio, Isabella tells her brother of Angelo’s lustful and illegal offer. Terrified of death, Claudio begs his sister to do what Angelo has requested. Isabella makes it clear to him that, although she would pray for him dead, she will not sin for him living. A disheartened Claudio is then
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INTO THE WOODS Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by James Lapine
Originally Directed on Broadway by James Lapine Orchestrations by Jonathan Tunick Sponsored by Utah Division of Arts & Museums, Canyon Media, and The Las Vegas Review Journal.
Artistic Staff
Director Music Director Assistant Director/Choreographer Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Stage Manager
Jeremy Mann Michael Gribbin Christine Kellogg Hugh Landwehr Bill Black Michael Chybowski Joe Payne Sarah McCarroll Jack Greenman Christopher DuVal Becky Merold*
Scene: Once Upon a Time There will be one intermission.
Cast
Narrator Cinderella Jack Jack’s Mother Baker Baker’s Wife Cinderella’s Stepmother Florinda Lucinda Cinderella’s Father Little Red Ridinghood Witch Cinderella’s Mother Mysterious Man Wolf Granny Rapunzel Rapunzel’s Prince Cinderella’s Prince Steward Giant Snow White Sleeping Beauty
David Pichette* Tina Scariano James Sanders Bree Murphy Brian Vaughn* Melinda Pfundstein* Bri Sudia Natasha Harris Molly Wetzel Jack Greenman Deanna Ott Misty Cotton* Sarah Greenman David Pichette* Peter Saide* Sarah Greenman Samantha Allred Kyle Eberlein Peter Saide* Jason Michael Spelbring Sarah Greenman Sceri Sioux Ivers Tatem Trotter
31
INTO THE WOODS (CONTINUED)
Orchestra
Percussion—Chad Ryan Baker; Flute— Candice Behrmann; Associate Conductor/Keyboard 1—Samuel Clein; Trumpet—Adam Lambert; Keyboard 2—Jacob Lee; Clarinet—Cory Tiffin; Double Bass—Sean Tillis; Horn—Sarah Walton
Understudies
Narrator—Anthony Simone; Cinderella—Molly Wetzel; Jack—Josh Durfey; Jack’s Mother—Sarah Greenman; Baker—Kyle Eberlein; Baker’s Wife—Tatem Trotter; Cinderella’s Stepmother—Sarah Greenman; Florinda—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Lucinda—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Cinderella’s Father—Anthony Simone; Little Red Ridinghood—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Witch—Bri Sudia; Cinderella’s Mother—Tatem Trotter; Mysterious Man—Anthony Simone; Wolf—Connor Bond; Granny—Tatem Trotter; Rapunzel—Molly Wetzel; Rapunzel’s Prince—Connor Bond; Cinderella’s Prince—Connor Bond; Steward—Josh Durfey; Giant—Tatem Trotter; Snow White—Amber James†; Sleeping Beauty—Amber James†
Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance.
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program The scenic, lighting, and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE. The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
Original Broadway production by Heidi Landesman Rocco Landesman Rick Steiner M. Anthony Fisher Frederic H. Mayerson Jujamcyn Theatres Originally produced by the Old Globe Theater, San Diego, California. Into the Woods is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI, 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019. Phone: 212-541-4684 Fax: 212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com
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Wine is a good familiar creature if it be well used;
Othello, the Moor of Venice –William Shakespeare
IG Winery is Southern Utah’s preferred destination for those who enjoy fine wines. Located just a few blocks from the Shakespeare Festival, we offer complete wine tastings and on site sales of all our handcrafted wines. Whether you join us on our beautiful patio or in the tasting room, you are sure to have a memorable experience. Our staff looks forward to introducing you to a wonderful selection of our red and white wines. Take some home to set the stage for a well paired meal that will have you wanting an encore!
www.igwinery.com 102 N. 200 West Street • 435-TOP-WINE
INTO THE WOODS
I
The Story of the Play
nto the Woods begins with a montage of familiar door visits and reveals she is the cause behind their fairy tale characters and stories. Cinderella infertility: in the past she placed a curse on their wishes to attend the Prince’s festival, but her cruel family because they stole from her precious garden. stepsisters and stepmother are trying to prevent In order to reverse the curse, the Witch assigns them her from going. Jack (of Jack and the Beanstalk) a series of tasks to complete in “three days time.” wishes for a better life; but his mother, desperate During their quest to fulfill the witches’ demands, for money, makes him take his cow, Milky White, they encounter Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel, into the woods to sell her. Little Red Riding Hood Cinderella, and numerous other fairy tale figures in visits the Baker and the Baker’s Wife to purchase the woods. Each story is altered and intertwined, and bread to take to her sick grandmother in the woods. most eventually work towards the same goal, but not Meanwhile, the Baker and his wife lament the until the characters each realize the repercussions of fact they are childless. Soon, the Witch from next their desired “happily ever afters.” #intothewoods @utahshakespeare, #USF2014, #intothewoods
Musical Numbers Act 1 Prologue: Into the Woods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Company Hello, Little Girl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Little Red Ridinghood, Wolf I Guess This is Goodbye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Maybe They’re Magic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baker’s Wife, Baker I Know Things Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Little Red Ridinghood A Very Nice Prince . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella, Baker’s Wife Giants in the Sky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Agony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella’s Prince, Rapunzel’s Prince A Very Nice Prince (Reprise). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella, Baker’s Wife It Takes Two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baker’s Wife, Baker Stay with Me. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Witch On the Steps of the Palace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella Ever After. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Company Act 2 Prologue: So Happy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Company Agony Reprise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella’s Prince, Rapunzel’s Prince Lament. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Witch Any Moment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella’s Prince, Baker’s Wife Moments in the Woods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baker’s Wife Your Fault. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack, Little Red Ridinghood, Baker, Witch, Cinderella Last Midnight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Witch No More. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mysterious Man, Baker No One Is Alone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cinderella, Little Red Ridinghood, Baker, Jack Finale: Children Will Listen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Company 34
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19 North Main Street Cedar City
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435-586-8303
World Premiere
SENSE AND SENSIBILITY By Joseph Hanreddy and J. R. Sullivan
A New Stage Adaptation of Jane Austen’s Novel Sponsored by The Shubert Foundation, The Betty McDonald Family, and Classic 89.
Artistic Staff
Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Choreographer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Assistant Director Stage Manager
Joseph Hanreddy Hugh Landwehr Holly Payne Michael Chybowski Paul James Prendergast Stephanie Ivers Sarah McCarroll Philip Thompson Christopher DuVal Claire Edmonds Christine Collins*
Act 1 Scene 1: Locations in and around Norland, a manor home in Sussex Scene 2: Locations in and around Barton Park and Barton Cottage, a manor home and a modest guest cottage in Devonshire Act 2 Scene 1: Locations in London, including Mrs. Jennings’s apartments on Berkeley Street and John and Fanny Dashwood’s apartments on Harley Street Scene 2: Mr. and Mrs. Palmer’s manor home in Somerset Scene 3: Barton Cottage
There will be one intermission.
Cast
Henry Dashwood Mrs. Henry Dashwood Elinor Dashwood Marianne Dashwood John Dashwood Fanny Dashwood Edward Ferrars Robert Ferrars Colonel Brandon John Willoughby Sir John Middleton Mrs. Jennings Lady Middleton Charlotte Palmer Mr. Palmer Lucy Steele Anne Steele Mrs. Ferrars Baines Doctor Thomas
John Oswald Maryann Towne* Cassandra Bissell Eva Balistrieri Kipp Moorman Nell Geisslinger* Quinn Mattfeld* Connor Bond Grant Goodman* Sam Ashdown Larry Bull* Kathleen Brady* Sarah Greenman Bri Sudia Chris Amos Sara J. Griffin Kaitlin Margaret Mills Maryann Towne* John Oswald John Oswald John Oswald
36
SENSE AND SENSIBILITY Sophia Grey Footmen Servants
Deanna Ott Josh Durfey, James Sanders Samantha Allred, Chris Amos, Connor Bond, Sceri Sioux Ivers, Kaitlin Margaret Mills, Deanna Ott, Tatem Trotter, Molly Wetzel
Learning to go
Anywhere
GRADUATE STUDIES IN: Master of Accountancy ONLINE OR ON-CAMPUS
Understudies
Henry Dashwood—Henry Ballestreros†; Mrs. Henry Dashwood—Amber James†; Elinor Dashwood—Kaitlin Margaret Mills; Marianne Dashwood—Deanna Ott; John Dashwood—Henry Ballestreros†; Fanny Dashwood—Amber James†; Edward Ferrars—Matt Koenig; Robert Ferrars—Matt Koenig; Colonel Brandon—Matt Koenig; John Willoughby—Eric Weiman; Sir John Middleton— Joshua Leigh Hopkins†; Mrs. Jennings—Sarah Greeman; Lady Middleton—Madison Ford†; Charlotte Palmer—Samantha Allred; Mr. Palmer—Eric Weiman; Lucy Steele—Samantha Allred; Anne Steele—Sceri Sioux Ivers; Mrs. Ferrars—Amber James†; Baines—Henry Ballestreros†; Doctor—Henry Ballestreros†; Thomas—Henry Ballestreros†; Miss Sophia Grey—Sceri Sioux Ivers
Master of Arts in Arts Administration ONLINE
Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance.
“Some are born great, others achieve greatness.”
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program
- William Shakespeare, Twelfth Night
Master of Arts in Arts Professional Communicavtion ONLINE OR ON-CAMPUS Master of Business Administration OFFERED ONLINE, ON-CAMPUS & IN ST. GEORGE Master of Education ONLINE Master of Fine Arts in Arts Administration ON-CAMPUS Master of Public Administration ONLINE OR ON-CAMPUS Master of Science in Sports Conditioning and Performance ONLINE
The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union.
www.suu.edu/graduatestudies
The scenic, lighting, and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE.
435.865.8602 funderburk@suu.edu
The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
37
SENSE AND
Great Things are Happening in
The Story of the Play
Parowan! H
By J. R. Sullivan
enry Dashwood dies and, in accord with British custom and law, leaves his substantial estate and wealth to the oldest son of his first marriage, John Dashwood. This leaves his second wife, Margaret Dashwood, and her daughters, Elinor and Marianne, without a home and little income. Though John has pledged to his dying father to provide for his stepmother and stepsisters, he sidesteps his promise to do so. Mrs. Dashwood then accepts an offer from a distant cousin, Sir John Middleton, who has heard of her situation: with her daughters she moves to a small house in Barton Park, located in Devonshire. Nineteen-year-old Elinor is unhappy about leaving their Norland estate home because she has met and fallen in love with Edward Ferrars, the brother-in-law of her half-brother, John. In their new home they encounter new acquaintances, including the retired officer (and bachelor) Colonel Brandon, and the magnetic and impetuous John Willoughby. Seventeen-year-old Marianne is utterly smitten with Willoughby, and it seems that he is equally passionate about her. Willoughby and Marianne become very attached, and it appears that their whirlwind romance will quickly result in an engagement; but Willoughby suddenly announces he must depart Devonshire for London with little explanation as to why. Marianne is inconsolable. Meanwhile Lucy and Anne Steele, two distant cousins of Lady Middleton’s mother, Mrs. Jennings, arrive at Barton Park as guests. Lucy is especially eager to meet Elinor and after ingratiating herself confides that she has been secretly engaged to Edward Ferrars for almost four years. Deeply shocked and distressed, Elinor nonetheless keeps her feelings to herself and—when pressed—agrees to keep Lucy’s secret until Miss Steele is able to meet and win over Edward’s imperious mother, Mrs. Ferrars. Mrs. Jennings organizes a winter stay at her London home for Elinor and Marianne. Marianne continues to pine for Willoughby and hopes to meet with him in London. Colonel Brandon visits and tells Elinor that the talk in London society is of an engagement between Marianne and Willoughby. It is very clear by now that Colonel Brandon harbors his own feelings of deep attachment to Marianne. At a subsequent London party Marianne sees
Visit the Historical Parowan City Cemetery and Heritage Park
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Christmas in the Country
Parowan
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38
SENSIBILITY Willoughby, but he coolly rebuffs Marianne and rejoins his own friends, including Miss Sophia Grey. The next day a letter from Willoughby arrives for Marianne, and in it he disowns ever having had feelings for her. Shortly after, it is revealed that Willoughby is to be married soon to Miss Grey. It is then that Colonel Brandon informs Elinor of Willoughby’s history of debauchery, including with Brandon’s own adopted ward, Eliza. Not long after this, Lucy’s sister Anne reveals news of Lucy’s secret engagement to Edward Ferrars. Outraged, Mrs. Ferrars disinherits Edward, and promises the family fortune will go to Edward’s brother Robert instead. The Dashwood sisters leave London to visit with family friends in Somerset, and it is there that the still grieving Marianne develops a severe cold that quickly worsens and threatens her life. Colonel Brandon, who had escorted the Dashwood sisters to Somerset, departs so that he might bring Mrs. Dashwood from Devonshire to Somerset. After Brandon leaves, Willoughby arrives seeking forgiveness from Marianne. Elinor denies him that privilege, and Willoughby makes an explanation of his actions to her. Elinor takes a level of pity on Willoughby, and he departs into the night. Marianne’s fever breaks, and when Mrs. Dashwood and Colonel Brandon arrive the next morning they are relieved to find Marianne beginning to recover. Elinor later tells Marianne of Willoughby’s visit, and Marianne fully realizes that she could never have found happiness with him. As preparations are made for a return to Barton Park, Marianne begins to appreciate Colonel Brandon and finds herself increasingly attached to him. Brandon and Marianne soon become engaged to marry. Shortly after the return to Barton, the Dashwoods learn from a servant that Lucy Steele has married Mr. Ferrars. Unsurprised at the news, they are nonetheless saddened to hear it. Edward arrives soon after and corrects a misconception: Lucy Steele has instead married the recipient of the family fortune, the supercilious younger brother, Robert. Edward confesses that he has loved Elinor and only Elinor ever since their first meeting at Norland and now he is finally free to propose to her. Elinor happily accepts and the story ends on a note of exhilarated joy. @utahshakespeare, #USF2014, #sense&sensibility
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39
TWELFTH NIGHT By William Shakespeare Sponsored by Zions Bank, Highway Stations, and MediaOne.
Artistic Staff
Director Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Composer/Sound Designer Choreographer Dramaturg Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Assistant Director Stage Manager
David Ivers Hugh Landwehr Kevin Copenhaver Michael Chybowski Paul James Prendergast Stephanie Ivers Don Weingust Philip Thompson Christopher DuVal Jess Phillips Tanya J. Searle*
Scene: Illyria There will be one intermission. Orsino, duke of Illyria Curio, a gentleman attending on the duke Valentine, a gentleman attending on the duke Viola, sister to Sebastian Sea Captain Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia Maria, Olivia’s gentlewoman Sir Andrew Aguecheek Feste, a clown, servant to Olivia Olivia’s Attendants Olivia, a rich countess Malvolio, steward to Olivia Priest Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian Sebastian, brother to Viola Fabian, attendant to Olivia Officers Ensemble
Cast
Grant Goodman* Josh Durfey Anthony Simone Nell Geisslinger* Matt Koenig Roderick Peeples* Maryann Towne* Quinn Mattfeld* Aaron Galligan-Stierle* Sara J. Griffin, Tracie Thomason Melinda Pfundstein* David Pichette* Matt Koenig Drew Shirley Zack Powell Eric Weiman Henry Ballesteros†, Anthony Simone Henry Ballesteros†, Sara J. Griffin, Matt Koenig, Anthony Simone, Tracie Thomason
Band
Bandleader/Keyboard—Samuel Clein; Guitar/Percussion—Maggie Hollinbeck; Strings/Woodwinds—Hilary Stavros;
40
TWELFTH NIGHT Understudies
Orsino—Joshua Leigh Hopkins†; Curio— Joshua Leigh Hopkins†; Valentine— Joshua Leigh Hopkins†; Viola—Sara J. Griffin; Sea Captain—Henry Ballesteros†; Sir Toby Belch—Henry Ballesteros†; Maria—Tracie Thomason; Sir Andrew Aguecheek—Josh Durfey; Feste— Joshua Leigh Hopkins†; Olivia—Tracie Thomason; Malvolio—Henry Ballesteros†; Priest—Henry Ballesteros†; Antonio—Trevor Messenger; Sebastian—Trevor Messenger; Fabian—Trevor Messenger Understudies never substitute for listed players unless an announcement is made prior to the performance.
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program The director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society, a national theatrical labor union. The scenic, lighting, and sound designers are represented by United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE.
EMMA DEGERSTEDT as Ariel & JAMES ROYCE EDWARDS as Prince Eric
MAY 30 – OCT 18
COMING AUG 1 – OCT 16
TUACAHN.ORG | (866) 321-8072
41
JUN 5 – OCT 17
KARI YANCY as Dorothy, MARK REIS as Scarecrow, TODD NIELSEN as Tinman & TREVOR DION NICHOLAS as Cowardly Lion
The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
TWELFTH NIGHT The Story of the Play
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doesn’t believe in grief; he spends his time drinking with Olivia’s clown, Feste, and his dupe, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a wealthy but foolish knight. Because Malvolio is so arrogant, Maria, Olivia’s chamber woman, plots with Sir Toby, Aguecheek, and Feste to get even. They do this by means of a forged letter supposedly from Olivia, duping Malvolio into thinking Olivia loves him. Olivia, instead, thinks him mad, and Sir Toby and Maria have the ill-used Malvolio committed to a dark room. Meanwhile, Viola’s twin brother, Sebastian, unaware that Viola is still alive, arrives in Ilyria with a sea captain, Antonio, who is an outlawed man in Ilyria. Antonio lends his purse to Sebastian and parts. Seeking more “sport,” Sir Toby presses Aguecheek and Cesario/Viola into a duel. Antonio rushes to rescue the youth, whom he believes is his friend, Sebastian, and is arrested by the duke’s men and met by Cesario/Viola with a denial that he/she ever saw him or his purse. Now Aguecheek rushes to complete the duel with Cesario/Viola but encounters Viola’s twin brother instead who quickly wounds the knight. Olivia interferes and leads Sebastian to a priest and (thinking he is Cesario) marries the surprised young man. Antonio is brought before the duke and creates some confusion by relating his adventures with Cesario/Viola, who he still thinks is Sebastian. Olivia adds to the confusion by entering and claiming Cesario/Viola as her husband. Sir Andrew and Sir Toby in the meantime have had another encounter with Sebastian; they enter wounded and blame their hurts upon Cesario/Viola. Everything is finally made clear when Sebastian himself appears and the company sees Viola and Sebastian, twins, side by side. Viola promises to assume her maiden attire to prove her identity as Sebastian’s sister. Orsino, remembering Viola’s many expressions of affection, is content to abandon his hopeless love for Olivia and marry Viola. Sir Toby marries Maria for her wit; but Malvolio, who has been “notoriously abused,” casts a shadow on the happiness by cursing the others and angrily leaving. @utahshakespeare, #USF2014, #twelfthnight
iola finds herself stranded in Illyria and assumes her twin brother is dead. She disguises herself as a man, Cesario, and enters the service of Duke Orsino, who is in love with Olivia and who sends Viola/Cesario to woo Lady Olivia in his behalf. Orsino does not know that Viola has fallen in love with him. Olivia is indulging in a seven-year season of mourning for a dead brother and father and is refusing to accept the advances of any man. Her sorrow is not so profound, however, as to keep her from falling in love with the disguised Viola. She is so in love, in fact, that she later sends Cesario/Viola a ring and invitation to return and then professes her love for “him.” Of Olivia’s household, only her steward, the melancholy Malvolio, finds a morbid pleasure in the atmosphere of mourning which Olivia has decreed. Her uncle, Sir Toby Belch (who lives in her house),
TRAVEL BACK IN TIME
Explore the Homestead Discover the Past Open 9am to 5pm, Mon.-Sat. 635 North Main – Cedar City, Utah 435-586-9290 • www.frontierhomestead.org
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FESTIVAL IN THE FALL Randall L. Jones Theatre September 5 — October 18 FINDING LOVE
when you
LEAS T EXPECT IT
LADIES’ MAN
and a
MURDER
is
ELEMENTARY
MAN’S LADIES
T W E LF T H NIGHT Written by William Shakespeare Directed by David Ivers Sponsored by Zions Bank, Highway Stations, and MediaOne
BOEING BOEING Written by Marc Camoletti Directed by Christopher L. Moore Sponsored by The Cedar City/Brian Head Tourism Bureau
CK S H E R LO HOLMES: THE FINAL ADVENTURE
Adapted by Steven Dietz Based on the original 1899 play by William Gillette and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Directed by J.R. Sullivan Sponsored by The Emma Eccles Jones Foundation, The Spectrum, and KUED
THAT’S US
U TAH S HAKESPEARE FESTIVAL B A R D . O R G
|
8 0 0 - P L AY T I X
Be Part of the Excitement! Pardon our dust as the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts takes shape in Cedar City.
Groundbreaking ceremony for the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts.
It’s not too late to donate to this historic project, call 435-586-7880 or go to www.bard.org.
THE GREENSHOW Sponsored by Wells Fargo, The Marriner S. Eccles Foundation, and Gretchen Weinberg in honor of the late Morton J. Weinberg
Artistic Staff
Directors Music Director Choreographer Costume/Scenic Designer Voice and Text Coach Fight Director Stage Manager
Fred C. Adams, Joshua Stavros Michael Gribbin Christine Kellogg Paula E. Trimpey Anne Marie Nest Christopher DuVal Amy Witherby
Cast
Featured Performers Musicians Specialty Performers
Samantha Allred, Georgiana Arnell, Josh Durfey, Kailey Gilbert, Jared Howelton, Sceri Sioux Ivers, James Sanders, Tyler Sparacio, Tatem Trotter, Molly Wetzel Chad Ryan Baker (drums), Maggie Hollenbeck (guitar, mandolin) Hilary Stavros (violin) Madison Ford†, Bob Higbee (woodcarver), Joshua Leigh Hopkins†, Amber James†, Trevor Messenger†, Agnes Weessies (metal quill worker), members of the Southern Utah University Scarlet and Black Bagpipe Band
†Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program
Sound equipment generously supplied by
ANNOUNCING THE 2015 SEASON Get your tickets today! In the Adams Shakespearean Theatre, June to August • Henry IV Part Two by William Shakespeare • King Lear by William Shakespeare • The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare
In the Randall L. Jones Theatre, June to October • Charley’s Aunt by Brandon Thomas In the Randall L. Jones Theatre, September to October • Dracula by Steven Dietz • Two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare
In the Randall L. Jones Theatre, June to August • Amadeus by Peter Shaffer • Charley’s Aunt by Brandon Thomas • South Pacific by Rodgers and Hammerstein
For tickets or information about the Festival, call 800-PLAYTIX, or visit us online at www.bard.org.
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Sweets and Souvenirs
Sweet Shoppe
Randall Gifts and Gallery
In the Adams Theatre Courtyard.
In the Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby. Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Courtyard Café In the Adams Theatre Courtyard after the evening plays.
All proceeds benefit the Utah Shakespeare Festival
Randall Refreshments
In the Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby. Hours, food, and beverage options vary by location.
IMAGINE THE MAGIC BEHIND THE SCENES:
Y R E PE R TO R MAGIC
Backstage Tours Thursday and Saturday at 11 a.m.* Repertory Magic Friday immediately following the Randall matinee. Tickets are $8 each, or $12 when you buy both events.
BACKSTAGE TO U R
*Participants must negotiate stairs. For more information, or to purchase tickets, visit our ticket office.
THE FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE
E
Seminars
njoy the entire Festival Experience! The Utah Shakespeare Festival encourages interaction and participation from our guests. The Greenshow, all seminars, play orientations, and displays are free; Backstage Tours and Repertory Magic require tickets, which can be purchased at the Ticket Office.
Literary Seminars offer the opportunity for guests to discuss the plays—and hear the experiences of others—in freewheeling discussions led by theatre experts: Nancy Melich, an active member of the American Theatre Critics Association, Dr. Don Weingust, director of the Southern Utah University Center for Shakespeare Studies, and Dr. Ace Pilkington of Dixie State University. Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 and 10 a.m., Seminar Grove. Prop Seminars allow guests to learn some of the secrets behind the props used in Festival productions. Properties Director Benjamin Hohman conducts the seminars and explains how props are designed, acquired, and built. Mondays and Thursdays, 11 a.m., Randall L. Jones Theatre.
The Greenshow
The Greenshow is the perfect way to spend thirty minutes before the show. Each summer evening on the lovely green surrounding the Adams Theatre, this pre-show entertainment features spirited song and dance. Add Elizabethan sweets and other refreshments, and you’ll have a fun-filled frolic to prepare you for the main stage performance that follows. Mondays through Saturdays, 7:10 p.m.
Props Seminars are sponsored by The S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation and The Ray, Quinney and Nebeker Foundation.
The Greenshow is sponsored by Wells Fargo, The Marriner S. Eccles Foundation, and in honor of the late Morton J. Weinberg.
Costume Seminars allow guests to take a close-up look at the Festival’s renowned costumes. Costume Director Jeffrey Lieder hosts this seminar and explains how costumes are designed, constructed, and maintained. Tuesdays and Fridays, 11 a.m., Randall L. Jones Theatre.
The 10th Anniversary of
The
REACH CABARET
Costumes Seminars are sponsored by The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival.
Actor Seminars let you hear from the actors themselves and learn what it’s like to be onstage at the Festival. Question-and-answer sessions provide a fascinating and personal glimpse into the lives and experiences of Festival performers. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11 a.m., Seminar Grove.
an up-close variety show, new every week, performed by USF company members.
Actors Seminars are sponsored by The Balcony Bards.
Play Orientations
For audience members desiring a quick overview of the upcoming plays, we highly recommend attending the free play orientations. Various Festival personnel, including founder Fred C. Adams, answer questions about the play, the Festival, and the Cedar City area. Mondays through Saturdays, 1:15 and 6:45 p.m., Auditorium Theatre.
Thursday nights @ 11 p.m. At the Grind Coffeehouse (19 N. Main St.) Tickets at the door: $10 All proceeds go to REACH (Really Eager Artists Crying Hire)
Play Orientations are sponsored by the Ashton Family Foundation.
Photo by Claire Edmonds 50
THE FESTIVAL EXPERIENCE On Display
(CONTINUED)
Utah Shakespeare Festival! Tours provide the perfect opportunity to look behind the curtains and under the stages of both the Randall L. Jones and Adams Shakespearean theatres and into Festival production areas, including costume shops and make-up and scenic studios. Participants must negotiate stairs. Tickets are required and are for sale at the Ticket Office. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, 10:15 a.m. $8, Randall L. Jones Theatre lobby.
The Randall L. Jones Theatre Lobby: “Recent Landscapes.” An exhibit by Brad Holt, a celebrated Cedar City artist, courtesy of Artisans Gallery. All pieces will be for sale at the Randall Gifts and Gallery, and all proceeds benefit the Festival. Main level, Randall L. Jones Lobby. Learn more about our exciting future as we begin construction on the Beverly Taylor Sorensen Center for the Arts. See plans, renderings, and the future home of the Southern Utah Museum of Art and the Utah Shakespeare Festival. Balcony level, Randall L. Jones Lobby. The Auditorium Lobby: This season continues our exciting initiative, “The History Cycle.” Learn about the monarchs and characters featured in this season’s Henry IV Part One. Additionally, there is also a new section dedicated to tracking our progress in our “Complete the Canon” initiative. Auditorium Theatre Lobby.
Repertory Magic
One of the most magical (and difficult) aspects of repertory theatre is the twice-a-day scene change. Lighting, scenery, props, costume, and sound technicians must rapidly change everything from the matinee to the evening show. It is a fascinating and well-choreographed process. Now, you can witness the scene change and ask questions as it happens! Tickets are required and are for sale at the Ticket Office. Monday and Thursday afternoons immediately following the Randall Matinee performance. $8, Randall L. Jones Theatre.
Backstage Tours
Come take a peek behind the scenes at the
THE WORLD IS YOUR CLASSROOM
London on Stage October 7-16, 2014
Travel with us and see Shakespeare at the source, namely the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford. With U of U Dept. of Theatre professors, take in a half-dozen plays on the best stages of London, plus a visit to the birthplace of The Bard himself. Our journey will include the great sights of London.
JOIN US: golearn.utah.edu 801.581.6980
Other trips also filling now:
Sept 17-21, 2014
Oct 1-5, 2014
Oct 9-18, 2014
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Oct 9-19, 2014
Complete the Canon
The Utah Shakespeare Festival is committed to produce all of William Shakespeare’s thirty-eight plays between 2012 and 2023 in a program called Complete the Canon. In 2013 the Festival introduced the second phase of Complete the Canon, the History Cycle, featuring Shakespeare’s ten history plays, beginning with King John and following in chronological order through Henry VIII. Use this handy guide to keep track of what you have seen and when.
2014 ____ ____ 2013 ____ ____ 2012 2013 2013 2014 ____ ____ 2012 ____ ____ 2012 ____
Comedies
The Comedy of Errors The Taming of the Shrew The Two Gentlemen of Verona Love’s Labour’s Lost A Midsummer Night’s Dream The Merchant of Venice The Merry Wives of Windsor
____ ____ 2014 ____ ____ 2014
Much Ado about Nothing As You Like It Twelfth Night Troilus and Cressida All’s Well That Ends Well Measure for Measure
The History Cycle (in chronological order)
King John Richard II Henry IV Part One Henry IV Part Two Henry V Titus Andronicus Romeo and Juliet Julius Caesar Hamlet Othello
____ Pericles ____ Cymbeline ____ The Winter’s Tale
____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Tragedies
____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Romances
Henry VI Part One Henry VI Part Two Henry VI Part Three Richard III Henry VIII King Lear Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra Coriolanus Timon of Athens
2013 The Tempest ____ The Two Noble Kinsmen
THE NEW AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHTS PROJECT
T
Sponsored by the John M. and Rosalind J. Horrigan Foundation
he New American Playwrights Project (NAPP) has established itself as a major component of the Utah Shakespeare Festival’s summer season. Its mission is to focus on new works that explore characters and ideas of the American Western experience, spirit, and heritage, as well as “classic” themes with literary, historical, or artistic significance. During an intensive workshop period, playwrights have the opportunity to revise their new scripts with the assistance of a director and members of the Festival acting company. At the end of this period, Festival guests are invited to attend a staged reading of the new plays and afterwards to discuss the work they have just seen with the playwright, director, and actors. All play readings are in the Auditorium Theatre. Admission is $10 per play. Important Note: The plays in this series are written for contemporary adult audiences and may contain themes and language not appropriate for children and that some may find offensive.
Bird Johnson, Jackie Kennedy, Nellie Connally, and Marina Oswald. These women are not only wives, but mothers, and each has a unique perspective and reaction to the tragedy that occurred in Dealey Plaza.
Breakout
By Dan Borengasser Directed by Quinn Mattfeld August 15, 16, and 28 • 10 a.m. “Roach” Rhinowsky and Russell Sloan share a jail cell, but they don’t agree on much. Then the prison adopts a theatre program as a form of rehabilitation, and the two concoct a shared goal. They decide the play the inmates will produce, Hamlet, will be the perfect distraction for a breakout. However the play soon worms into their psyches, and they both discover that a 400-year-old play can still pack quite a wallop.
Hamlet’s Shakespeare
By Mary Jane Schaefer Directed by Henry Woronicz August 22, 23, 29 • 10 a.m. Hamlet’s Shakespeare has as its central focus the death of Hamnet Shakespeare, Will’s only son, dead at the age of eleven. The play explores the significance of his death, in an imagined story of how Shakespeare wrote Hamlet, the best way the playwright could find to mourn his son.
Six Seconds
By Rose-Mary Harrington Directed by Charles Metten August 8, 9, and 27• 10 a.m. Six Seconds presents the events surrounding the John F. Kennedy assassination through the vortex of the women caught in its awful grip: Lady
S TA F F Publisher: Mills Publishing, Inc.; President: Dan Miller; Office Administrator: Cynthia Bell Snow; Regional Advertising Director: Paula Bell; Art Director/Production Manager: Jackie Medina; Graphic Design: Leslie Hanna, Ken Magleby, Patrick Witmer; Advertising Representatives: Paula Bell, Jim Copeland, Karen Malan, Dan Miller, Paul Nicholas; Office Assistant: Jessica Alder; Administrative Assistant: Kyrsten Holland. The Utah Shakespeare Festival playbill is published by Mills Publishing, Inc., 772 East 3300 South, Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, 801.467.9419. Inquiries concerning advertising should be directed to Mills Publishing, Inc. Copyright 2014.
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THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION GOVERNING BOARDS Board of Governors Mark C. Moench: Chair President, Thousand Peaks Ranches Jeffery R. Nelson: Vice Chair and Chair-Elect President and CEO, Nelson Laboratories Ken Adelman Vice President, Movers and Shakespeares Ginger Anderson Wealth Advisor, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Thomas Axtell General Manager, Vegas PBS Jan M. Bergeson CRA Director, Ally Bank C. Scott Brown Vice President of Operations, Questar Beverly Burgess Civic Leader Ann Crocker Board Chair and President, Sorenson Legacy Foundation Steve Fellows Treasury Manager, Gerdau Reinforcing Steel Jerri Frehner Civic Leader Ed Golembiewski President, ESG Construction Consultants Boyd J. Hawkins Attorney-at-Law David Ivers Artistic Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Eric O. Leavitt Chair, Southern Utah University Board of Trustees Jana Leavitt Civic Leader Ed Lepere General Manager, Lawry’s The Prime Rib, Las Vegas Kris Engelstad McGarry Trustee, Engelstad Family Foundation Leon F. Mead II Partner, Snell & Wilmer LLP Shauna Mendini Dean, College of Performing and Visual Arts, Southern Utah University Matthew Moscon Partner and Chair of Litigation, Stoel Rives LLP Wayne L. Niederhauser CPA/Developer, C & W Management Corporation Colleen B. Paddock Civic Leader Mavis G. Parkinson Civic Leader R. Scott Phillips Executive Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Jason Rogers Senior Planner, City of San Jose, California Nancy Slitz COO, Slitz & Company Diane Stewart Civic Leader
Father Bob Stoeckig Ecclesiastical Leader Brian Vaughn Artistic Director, Utah Shakespeare Festival Linda Wilson Civic Leader Denise Winslow Vice President for Community Relations, Wells Fargo Scott L. Wyatt President, Southern Utah University Board of Governors Emeriti Alan K. Allred Salt Lake City, Utah Jesselie B. Anderson Salt Lake City, Utah Allen Anes, M.D. Las Vegas, Nevada Neil D. Arnold Williamsville, New York Karen Ashton Orem, Utah J. Ralph Atkin St. George, Utah Michael Ballard Las Vegas, Nevada Ronald E. Beck Salt Lake City, Utah J. Kevin Bischoff Salt Lake City, Utah McClain Bybee Orem, Utah Joseph A. Cannon Provo, Utah Linda Casey Las Vegas, Nevada Bruce L. Christensen Orem, Utah Sue S. Cox St. George, Utah Lisa E. Eccles Salt Lake City, Utah Fred Esplin Salt Lake City, Utah Lee Fife St. George, Utah Brock Fraser Las Vegas, Nevada G. Donald Gale Salt Lake City, Utah Genevieve Gardner Cedar City, Utah Katharine Garff Salt Lake City, Utah James B. Gibson Henderson, Nevada Scott W. Hansen Salt Lake City, Utah Kathie Horman Sandy, Utah Katherine C. Kercher St. Louis, Missouri Anne-Marie Lampropoulos Salt Lake City, Utah Anne O. Leavitt Cedar City, Utah Rodney Leavitt Las Vegas, Nevada Jack Livingood Salt Lake City, Utah Linda R. Lowe Salt Lake City, Utah Peter J. Morgan Salt Lake City, Utah
June Wilkins Nebeker Salt Lake City, Utah Dwayne O. Nielson Alpine, Utah Lisa P. Nelson Las Vegas, Nevada Gayle Pollock Tropic, Utah Josh M. Reid Las Vegas, Nevada Leonard L. Reynolds Salt Lake City, Utah Carolyn Rondthaler Cedar City, Utah D. N. “Nick” Rose North Salt Lake, Utah David E. Simmons Salt Lake City, Utah Ted D. Smith Salt Lake City, Utah Jacob David Solomon Salt Lake City, Utah Shelley Thomas Salt Lake City, Utah Steve Thomas Cedar City, Utah Thomas A. Thomas Las Vegas, Nevada Verl R. Topham Salt Lake City, Utah Susan Tompkins-Pillsbury Washington, D.C. Senator John Valentine Provo, Utah A. Richard Walje Salt Lake City, Utah Jim Wall Salt Lake City, Utah Ree Zaphiropoulos Cedar City, Utah Honorary Board of Governors Honorable Gary R. Herbert: Honorary Chair Utah State Governor Alan C. Ashton Co-founder, Thanksgiving Point Rodney H. Brady President and CEO, Deseret Management (Retired) Honorable Orrin G. Hatch United States Senator, Utah Sir Derek Jacobi, K.B.E. Actor Elder L. Tom Perry Council of the Twelve, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Honorable Harry M. Reid United States Senator, Nevada Michael York Actor Administrative Staff Artistic Fred C. Adams: Founder and Executive Producer Emeritus R. Scott Phillips: Executive Director David Ivers: Artistic Director Brian Vaughn: Artistic Director Suzette Bulloch: Administrative Assistant Business and Finance Zachary Murray: General Manager Becky Stucker: Budget Officer/ Accounts Receivable Manager
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Janet Williams: Accounts Payable Manager Personnel Lise Mills: Personnel Manager/ Assistant to Casting Company Management Michelle R. Rossman: Company Manager Amanda Wiley: Assistant Manager Ben Bahr Sean Madill Retail Stephanie Ivers: Retail Manager Kaitlyn Katter Kristen Stringham Darian Williams Brijette Williams Food and Beverage Troy E. Hofheins: Food and Beverage Manager Colton Needles: Supervisor Cassie Steele: Supervisor Matthew J. Ainsworth: Assistant Supervisor Spencer McFadden: Assistant Supervisor Noel Perry: Shift Lead Stefani Stanley: Shift Lead Kylee Berry Kade Cox Nick Denhalter Madison Ford Nickolas E. Hofheins Adelaide MacKay Ryan Melling Carolyn Olsen Caysha Rossman Ashley Underwood Tenaya Urbach Jade Walker Liesl Whitaker Riley S. Wilson Cooper Wilt Child Care Kristine Cooley: Manager Cathy Riesen: Assistant Manager Tracy Womack: Assistant Manager Communications Bruce C. Lee: Communications and Publications Director Kami Terry Paul: Marketing Director Nikki Allen Koontz: Media and Public Relations Manager Phil Hermansen: Art Director Marlo Ihler: Communications Associate Ashley H. Pollock: Administrative Assistant Christina Focht: Communications Assistant Guest Services Sara Greener: Guest Services Manager Kris Bahr: Assistant Guest Services Manager Katrina Christensen: House Management Supervisor Kaitlin Hyer: House Management Supervisor Sean Madill: House Management Supervisor Dallin Mills: House Management Supervisor Theresa Aguilar: House Management Ben Bahr: House Management
The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival is a 501(c)(3) non-profit service organization. Founded in 1963, the Guild is celebrating over 50 years of serving, supporting, and promoting the Festival. If you are interested in joining the Guild, please contact Susan Wooten, Guild president, at 435-867-0603 or guild@bard.org. Curtain Call lunCheons Join us for a delicious lunch plus questions and answers with four Festival actors. Lunch begins at 11:45 a.m. with actors from noon to 1 p.m. Held July 1, 11, 18, and 22 and August 1, 5, 12, 19, and 26 at the SUU Alumni House, NE Corner of 300 West and University Boulevard. Tickets are $17.50 in advance and $20 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Festival Ticket Offices or online.
Christmas in July
This craft fair offers a variety of arts, crafts, and food vendors on the lawn facing 300 West adjacent to the SUU Auditorium. July 25 and 26 • 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Brian Vaughn in Much Ado about Nothing, 2003
THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION William Casper: House Management Amy Henderson: House Management Amber James: House Management William Gary Pitts: House Management Annie Powell: House Management Trevor Welch: House Management Alisha Fabbi: Ticket Office Supervisor Leesa McLemore: Ticket Office Supervisor Kaitlyn Armendariz: Ticket Office Carly Christensen: Ticket Office Joshua Leigh Hopkins: Ticket Office Ginger Jensen: Ticket Office Yolimar Lara: Ticket Office Abbey Larsen: Ticket Office Kortni McAdams: Ticket Office Trevor Messenger: Ticket Office Amber Midgley: Ticket Office Amanda Mills: Ticket Office Emma Tagliaferri: Ticket Office Jane Wright: Ticket Office Development Fred C. Adams: Director of the New Shakespeare Theatre Project Jyl L. Shuler: Development Director Staci Carson: SUU Advancement Office Donna Law: SUU Advancement Office Kayc’e Hofheins: Assistant Ashley H. Pollock: Membership Services Assistant Education Michael Bahr: Education Director Joshua Stavros: Associate Director Krista Anne Bulloch: Office Manager Joseph Nemrow: Education Assistant Fred C. Adams: Orientation Director Charles Metten: Orientation Director Nancy Melich: Literary Seminar Director Don Weingust: Literary Seminar Director Ace G. Pilkington: Distinguished Lecturer Rebecca Fischer: Instructor Miranda Giles: Instructor Britannia Howe: Instructor Maren Holmes: Instructor Becky Merold: Instructor Russ Saxton: Instructor Ann Tully: Instructor Larry Whitesell: Instructor Kris Jennings: Assistant Rebecca Wright: Assistant Nathaniel Taggart: Play On Podcast Host Facilities and Technology Lew B. Haslam: Facilities and Technology Director Michael S. Kartchner: Information Technology Administrator Troy Adams: Assistant Kay’ce Hofheins: Administrator Courtney Walsh: Assistant Custodial Services Bryant Swenson: Building/Area Supervisor Michelle Alley Aubrey Caldwell Rodain Delus Trevor Hollis Lynette Rheault
John Sanchez Maxime Venot-Petit Artistic Staff Directors Fred C. Adams: The Greenshow Brad Carroll: The Comedy of Errors Laura Gordon: Measure for Measure Joseph Hanreddy: Sense and Sensibility David Ivers: Twelfth Night Jeremy Mann: Into the Woods Joshua Stavros: The Greenshow Brian Vaughn: Henry IV Part One Assistant Directors Claire Edmonds: The Comedy of Errors, Sense and Sensibility Frank Honts: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure Christine Kellogg: Into the Woods Jess Phillips: Twelfth Night Playwrights Jane Austen: Novelist—Sense and Sensibility Joseph Hanreddy: Adaptor—Sense and Sensibility James Lapine: Book—Into the Woods William Shakespeare: Playwright— Henry IV Part One, The Comedy of Errors, Measure for Measure, Twelfth Night J. R. Sullivan: Adaptor—Sense and Sensibility Stephen Sondheim: Music and Lyrics—Into the Woods Designers Costumes Bill Black: Measure for Measure, Into the Woods Kevin Copenhaver: Twelfth Night David Kay Mickelsen: Henry IV Part One, The Comedy of Errors Holly Payne: Sense and Sensibility Paula E. Trimpey: The Greenshow Lighting Michael Chybowski: Into the Woods, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night Donna Ruzika: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure, The Comedy of Errors Scenery Hugh Landwehr: Into the Woods, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night Vicki M. Smith: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure, The Comedy of Errors Paula E. Trimpey: The Greenshow Sound Paul James Prendergast: The Comedy of Errors, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night Joe Payne: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure, Into the Woods Design Assistants Costumes Patricia J. Martin: Sense and Sensibility Lighting Michael Pasquini: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure, The Comedy of Errors Richard Paul Yeates: Into the Woods, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night
(CONTINUED)
Scenery Annie Beate Henly: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure, The Comedy of Errors Music Directors Samuel Clein: Twelfth Night, Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure Michael Gribbin: Into the Woods, The Greenshow Music Composers Joe Payne: Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure Paul James Prendergast: Twelfth Night Dramaturgs Carly Carothers: Assistant Dramaturg Frank Honts: Henry IV Part One, The Comedy of Errors, Measure for Measure Sarah McCarroll: Into the Woods, Sense and Sensibility Don Weingust: Twelfth Night Fight Director Christopher DuVal Choreographers Stephanie Ivers: Twelfth Night, Sense and Sensibility Christine Kellogg: The Greenshow, Into the Woods Voice and Text Philip Thompson: Festival Voice and Text Director/Voice and Text Coach—The Comedy of Errors, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night Jack Greenman: Voice and Text Coach— Into the Woods, Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure Anne Marie Nest: Assistant Voice and Text Coach— The Greenshow Performing Company Actors Samantha Allred Chris Amos Georgianna Arnell Sam Ashdown Chad Ryan Baker Eva Balistrieri Henry Ballesteros† Cassandra Bissell* Kathleen Brady* Connor Bond Larry Bull* Misty Cotton* Josh Durfey: Fight Captain, The Greenshow Kyle Eberlein Madison Ford† Misha Fristensky Aaron Galligan-Stierle* Nell Geisslinger* Kailey Gilbert Grant Goodman* Jack Greenman Sarah Greenman Sara J. Griffin Erika Haaland Michael A. Harding: Fight Captain, The Comedy of Errors Natasha Harris: Dance Captain, Into the Woods Maggie Hollinbeck Joshua Leigh Hopkins† Jared Howelton
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Sceri Sioux Ivers Amber James† Matt Koenig Quinn Mattfeld* Trevor Messenger† Kaitlin Margaret Mills Kipp Moorman Bree Murphy John Oswald Deanna Ott: Dance Captain—Sense and Sensibility Roderick Peeples* Melinda Pfundstein* David Pichette* Zack Powell: Fight Captain—Twelfth Night John G. Preston* Peter Saide* James Sanders Tina Scariano Drew Shirley Anthony Simone Jonathan Smoots* Tyler Sparacio Jason Michael Spelbring: Fight Captain—Henry IV Part One Hilary Stavros Bri Sudia Tracie Thomason Maryann Towne* Tatem Trotter Brian Vaughn* Marco Antonio Vega Eric Weiman Molly Wetzel: Dance Captain—The Greenshow Steve Wojtas* Henry Woronicz* *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States †Appearing courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Specialty Performers Bob Higbee: Woodcarver—The Greenshow Agnes Weessies: Metal Quill Worker—The Greenshow Members of the Southern Utah University Scarlet and Black Bagpipe Band Into the Woods Orchestra Chad Ryan Baker: Percussion Candice Behrmann: Flute Samuel Clein: Associate Conductor/ Keyboard 1 Adam Lambert: Trumpet Jacob Lee: Keyboard 2 Cory Tiffin: Clarinet Sean Tillis: Double Bass Sarah Walton: Horn Twelfth Night Orchestra Samuel Clein: Bandleader/Keyboard Maggie Hollinbeck: Guitars/ Percussion Hilary Stavros: Strings/Woodwinds Randall Lobby Preshow Pianists Tracey Bradshaw Danny Hansen Dee Rich Pamela Redington Jackie Robinson Doreen Woolley
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THE FESTIVAL ORGANIZATION New American Playwrights Project Charles Metten: NAPP Director Playwrights Dan Borengasser: Breakout Rose-Mary Harrington: Six Seconds Mary Jane Schaefer: Hamlet’s Shakespeare Directors Quinn Mattfeld: Breakout Charles Metten: Six Seconds Henry Woronicz: Hamlet’s Shakespeare Readers Michael Bahr Helen Cruz Ed Gryska Larry Howard Tina Howard Anne Judd Charles Metten Joshua Stavros Production Assistants Diane Sharp Steve Sharp Production Staff Tim Schroepfer: Production Manager Todd Ross: Assistant Stage Management Becky Merold*: Festival Stage Manager/Stage Manager—Into the Woods Rebecca Louise Fischer*: Stage Management Administrative Assistant Christine Collins*: Stage Manager— The Comedy of Errors, Sense and Sensibility Mindy B. Johnson*: Stage Manager—Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure Tanya J. Searle*: Stage Manager— Twelfth Night Amy Witherby: Stage Manager— The Greenshow, New American Playwrights Project Summer Shakespeare: Assistant Stage Manager—Twelfth Night, Into the Woods Bryan Sommer: Assistant Stage Manager—Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure Carrie Taylor: Assistant Stage Manager—The Comedy of Errors, Sense and Sensibility Jade Bruno: Production Assistant— Henry IV Part One, Measure for Measure, The Comedy of Errors Phyllis Anne Donohue: Production Assistant—Twelfth Night, Sense and Sensibility, Into the Woods *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States Scenery Construction and Crew Aaron Wilson: Scenery Director/ Technical Director—Randall Theatre Brian Swanson: Technical Director— Adams Theatre Matthew Fraiser: Assistant Technical Director—Randall Theatre
Brian Shaughnessy: Assistant Technical Director—Adams Theatre Jean-Claude Bédard: Carpenter Kelly Fayton: Carpenter William Howard: Carpenter Catharine Kerr: Carpenter Heather Klausner: Carpenter Shane Mahan: Carpenter Kelly Pursley: Carpenter Christopher Stepanek: Carpenter Daniel Traner: Materials Coordinator/Carpenter Michael VanAartsen: Carpenter Ryan Wantland: Carpenter Michael Walker: Stage Supervisor Tyler Guyness: Stage Carpenter— Randall Theatre Clayton Improta: Stage Carpenter— Adams Theatre Paul Bray: Stage Crew Elizabeth Gubler: Stage Crew Michael Knight: Stage Crew Kelli Lennox: Stage Crew Keith Long: Stage Crew Jordan Michaud: Stage Crew Nikolas Mikkelsen: Stage Crew Robert Ortiz: Stage Crew Alex Reilly: Stage Crew Jessica Rich: Stage Crew Errin Gropp†: Stage Crew Ryan Turpin†: Stage Crew Jacob Whitney†: Stage Crew †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Scenic Artists Michelle Fullerton: Scenic Charge Artist—Randall Theatre Apollo Mark Weaver: Scenic Charge Artist—Adams Theatre Mikah Berky: Scenic Artist Madeleine Borg: Scenic Artist Kristen Fechtel: Scenic Artist Olivia Joyce: Scenic Artist Amanda McMall: Scenic Artist Megan Mingus: Scenic Artist Properties Construction and Crew Benjamin Hohman: Properties Director Marielle Boneau: Assistant Properties Director/Acquisitions Manager Kelly Kreutsberg: Properties Supervisor— Henry IV Part One, The Comedy of Errors, Measure for Measure Megan Gerber: Senior Artisan Walter Stark: Senior Artisan Angela Zylla.: Senior Artisan Taylor Ely: Artisan Michael Gerlach: Artisan Miriam Gonzales: Artisan Kevin Koontz: Artisan Kimberly Townsend: Artisan Display Construction Benjamin Hohman: Display Director Marielle Boneau: Assistant Display Director Costume Construction and Crew Jeffrey Lieder: Costume Director Lori Hartenhoff: Assistant Costume Director
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Jennifer Bach: Costume Shop Supervisor Rosa M. Lazaro: Costume Crafts Supervisor Esther deVeuve: Assistant Crafts Supervisor Levi Miles: Costume Design Supervisor/Wardrobe Supervisor Sarah McCarroll: Wardrobe Supervisor Judy Adamson: Draper—Sense and Sensibility Jacki Armit: Draper—Twelfth Night Martha J. Clarke: Draper—Measure for Measure Phyllis Davies: Draper—Henry IV Part One Leah Pelz: Draper—The Comedy of Errors Kyle Schellinger: Draper—Into the Woods Joshua Bond: First Hand—Henry IV Part One Sheila Hunter: First Hand—Measure for Measure Katherine Keener: First Hand— Sense and Sensibility Valerie Nishiguchi: First Hand—The Comedy of Errors Joscelyne Oktabetz: First Hand— Into the Woods Emily Peplinski: First Hand/ Wardrobe—Twelfth Night Cathryn Ellis: Tailor Laura Robinson: Tailor Shelby Luke: Tailor Young Park: Senior Artisan Edith Carnley: Artisan Kaitlin Delagarza: Artisan/Wardrobe Alex Duimstra: Artisan/Wardrobe Rainy Edwards: Artisan Keilani Gleave: Artisan/Wardrobe Alexandra Hagman: Artisan/ Wardrobe Cami Huebert: Artisan Sarah Jahnke: Artisan Janae Lafleur: Artisan/Wardrobe Caitlin Leyden: Artisan Kristen Martin: Artisan Sarah McCaroll: Artisan/Wardrobe Morgan Nelson: Artisan/Wardrobe Stephanie Nguyen: Artisan/ Wardrobe Theresa Pfeil: Artisan Jeannette Philhower: Artisan Andrew Beyer: Crafts Artisan/ Wardrobe Carly Cason: Crafts Artisan/ Wardrobe Judy Craigo-Robb: Crafts Artisan Randy Handley: Milliner Andrew Haueter: Crafts Artisan/ Wardrobe Emily Haggerty: Crafts Artisan Amanda Newman: Milliner Tessa Samuelsen: Crafts Artisan/ Wardrobe Gail Wolfenden-Steib: Painter/Dyer Kristy Dennett†: Artisan Beverly Harris: Knitter Marty Larkin: Knitter Marilyn Lieder: Knitter Sheila Morris: Knitter Abigail Wyatt: Knitter
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†At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Hair and Make-up Artists and Crew Natalia Castilla: Hair and Make-up Director/Wigmaster—Into the Woods, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night, The Greenshow Whitney Mueller: Wigmaster— Henry IV Part One, The Comedy of Errors, Measure for Measure Lauren Cecil: Assistant Wigmaster— Into the Woods, Sense and Sensibility, Twelfth Night Lindsay Saier: Assistant Wigmaster— Henry IV Part One, The Comedy of Errors, Measure for Measure Dana Rochester: Senior Artisan Sarah Brzozowski: Artisan Taylor Malott: Artisan Crysta Menefee: Artisan Michael Thomson: Artisan Siobian Jones: Cosmetologist Kristy Koslowski†: Artisan †At the Festival courtesy of the Southern Utah University Fellowship Program Electrics Crew Scott Palfreyman: Electrics Director Bradley Jay Gowers: Audio Supervisor Jessica Ayers: Master Electrician— Adams Theatre Kyle Cook: Master Electrician— Randall Theatre Carl J. Whitaker: Lead Audio Technician Austin Andrews: Audio Technician Ryan Bode: Audio Technician Victoria Campbell: Audio Technician Mara Johnson: Lighting Technician Aaron Lichamer: Lighting Technician Melanie Medeiros: Lighting Technician Christopher O’Meara: Lighting Technician Special Services Mitch Alger: Southern Utah University Merchandise Manager Bruce W. Barclay: Mail Service Manager Sherri Batt: Southern Utah University Bookstore Operations Manager Richard S. Brown: Chief of Public Safety Jane Clark: Southern Utah University Bookstore Director Tiger Funk: Southern Utah University Facilities Management Executive Director Chris B. Gale: Grounds and Gardens Manager Ben Johnson: Construction Services Manager Quinn Mathews: Fire Marshall Ross Murdock: Lead Gardener and Landscape Artist
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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL The donors listed below help make the work of the Festival possible, along with our many anonymous contributors. These valued friends come from twenty-four states and the District of Columbia. To join this group and make a difference in the Festival’s annual programming, please contact us at 435-586-7880 or visit www.bard.org/giving. We appreciate your support and hope to count you among our newest members! These names reflect gifts received from September 3, 2013 to May 28, 2014. If we have inadvertently left your name off the list, please contact us and accept our advance apologies. Bill and Pat Child Robert Christenson Thomas and Kathryn Christensen Elisa Clements Kathryn Conlin Mark and Bonnie Cox Teresa Cross Bill Cunningham and Karen Arnold Elmer F. Curley Gayle Cushinberry Major Lead Gifts Byron and Kathryn Daynes ALSAM Foundation Darrell and Laura Decker Eileen and Allen Anes Solange De Santis The Ashton Family Foundation Ed and Lee Devore Cedar City Corporation Anne and Sandy Dolowitz The George S. and Dolores DorÊ Ms. Willie Dolowitz Eccles Foundation Dr. and Mrs. David Dorway The Emma Eccles Jones Tom and Karen Duncan Foundation The Engelstad Family Foundation Thomas M. and Leslie H. Dyer Jeff and Kara Edwards Garth and Jerri Frehner Mr. Robert V. Edwards Iron County The Simmons Family Foundation Don and Loretta Enders Karen M. Eskew-Wyllie Sorenson Legacy Foundation Merrill and Lois Evans State of Utah Rhys M. Evans The Sam and Diane Stewart Gerald Faris Foundation George and Debra Felt Tanner Charitable Trust Fiddlers Canyon Development Zions Bank Limited Brett and Tami Finau Other Gifts Mrs. Bernice A. Fischer 2010 Camp Shakespeare for Drs. Michael and Kim Flachmann Seniors In Memory of Michael Flachmann 2011 Camp Shakespeare for Dorothy and Quintin Foster Seniors Fotheringham Family 2013 Camp Shakespeare for Brock Fraser Seniors Charles and Joyce Freuden Fred C. Adams Dean and Patricia Frost Ken and Carol Adelman James and Gae Lynn Froyd Seth A. Agatstein Stuart and Diana George Rick and Nancy Antle Jackie M. Gillman Judy and David Applebaum Joe and Joyce Goodman Rep. Patrice Arent, David Mock, Google Matching Grants Sarah and Josh Spencer Grant Barrie and Arleen Bartulski Paul and Janet Griffin Tom and Elaine Batte John and Kaye Grimmett Paula Bell Frank and Gloria Gustin Glenn and Hildy Benham Art and Janet Haines Michael and Jan Bennett Patricia Harrison Martin and Doris Berkowitz Cam and Mandy Harvey David R. and Julia Bird Linda Haslam Kevin and Jill Bischoff Boyd and Felicia Hawkins Kent and Bonnie Bishop Ms. Grace Kroll Hendrix Jane and Jack Bittner Carol and Gary Hewer Bob and Arlene Braithwaite Tom and Carolyn Higbee Dennis Brewer Ty and Mercedes Hilbrecht Don and Patricia Brichford Broadbent Land and Resources LLC Jo Hillocks Mary Hirsch Lorna S. Broadbent Trust Robert and Lynda Hoggan Karin and Ken Brown Chuck and Kathie Horman Scott and Dawnetta Brown Vona Houtz Susan and Robert Brown Joanne Howard Ann and Winston Brundige Larry and Tina Howard DeRuyter O. Butler Jesse Hunsaker Randy and Lori Butler In Memory of Fern Hunter Mr. Ross E. Capes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jacobsen Staci and Garrett Carson Drs. Jeannette and Douglas Jan Casalena Johnson Mr. Ryan Caskey Jill Johnson Hal and Marianne Caudill Thomas and Margo Johnson Melvin and Hella Cheitlin New Shakespeare Theatre The following are those who share our vision of a new Shakespeare theatre, new studio theatre, and artistic and production facilities within the Beverly Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts on the campus of Southern Utah University.
Virginia Johnson in Honor of Tina Howard Charlotte Jordan Warrick and Alison Jordan Posel John A. and Jeanne S. Kilduff Mr. Kirk R. Kimball Kris and Bill Kohn Steve Kruman Janice Kulig Mary Larson Marilee Latta Donna and Kit Law Senator Garit D. Lawson Frank and Barbara Layden In Memory of Vivian Leavitt Palmer Ed and Julie Lepere Chad and Michele Lewis Joni Lilinquist Mr. Morris D. Linton Gabriel Lopez Marilyn Lott Lynn and Helen Louden Eugene Low A. Lowell David and Donna Lyon Paul and Ruth Lyon Family Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ned Mangelson Jim Matern Gustav and Denise Mauler Brian and Jan Maxfield Julie McCoy Janet and Andrew McCrea Gary McHenry Anna K. McKemy Leon Mead Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Will and Michelle Middleton Scott and Enid Mikelsen Family Dan Miller Mills Publishing Co. Thomas E. Miller Ms. Clair Mills Mr. Josh Miner Mini Camp Shakespeare Mark and Martha Moench Lorenzo Montoya Bill and Jane Moore John and Carol Morgan Nathan and Karen Morgan Peter and Michelle Morgan Jim Morrell James and Barbara Morrison D. Matthew and Michelle Moscon Mountain West Small Business Finance Ms. Sally Mowris Fred and Sharon Murphy Nelson Laboratories Jeffrey and Katie Nelson Bryan and Tracy Nichols Dwayne and Sandy Nielson Family Foundation Glade and Ruth Nielsen Bruce and Joan Nordstrom Eric and Ann Osgood Gregg Page Roe and Vivian Palmer Estate Kay Papulak Linda S. Parker
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Dr. Rick and Mavis Parkinson Kathleen M. and Darwin Paustian Martha Paynter Robert and Catherine Pedersen Elmer and Anne Pendleton Sonja Penttila and Lewis Boynton Nyla and Kent Petersen Michael and Mary Ellen Phillips R. Scott Phillips Betsy and Vic Pollak Ted and Connie Porray Don and Peggy Porter Geoffrey Pratt and Mary Byrnes John and Marcia Price Family Foundation Joan Proctor Chip Purchase Questar Corporation Julia Reagan Pamela and Boyd Redington Talia Ricci Bonnie B. and Douglas J. Richards Marjorie Robbins Peter and Sheryl Robbins Tom and Karen Roberts Rocky Mountain Power Foundation Earl and Barbara Rodriguez Bill and Maria Rokovitz Nick and Penny Rose Marilei Roueche Mr. Arnold Rudoff Dr. Stephen Sanders Peggy J. Saunders James E. and Janet W. Schnitz Tim and Erica Schroepfer Ms. Mary Schultz Carol Schuyler Sharon Sears Shirley Seefeld Claudia Seiter Jerry and Cynthia Selbo Richard Sharp Stephen and Diane Sharp Daren and Louise Shaw Mr. Robert L. Shelton Jyl Shuler In Memory of Ann O. Shigeoka Holly and Kenny Shore Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish Ed Skonicki Nancy and John Slitz Brooke Ann Smith Greg Smith Joylee Smith Southern Utah Foundation Bruce W. Steadman Bob and Arlene Stein Carolyn A. Stewart The Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation Mr. Matthew Subtelny Al and Linda Switzler Paul and Connie Taysom Wayne and Jeanne Taysom Anne and Steve Thomas Tom and Leslie Thomas Penny Thompson June D. Thorley A. Lear Thorpe Verl and Joyce Topham
FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL Edward and Meryl Townes Kara Marie Ukolowicz Universal Business Insurance Rep. Stephen and Sara Urquhart Jerry and Carol Wagers Gale W. and Alice Waite Erie and Linda Walker Jeffrey A. Waller Captain Kirt and Grace Walling Russell Warne Bryan and Diana Watabe Wells Fargo Lance and Peggy Whetten Robert K. and Helen G. Whipple Ms. Elizabeth A. Whitsett Jack C. Whittier Jim and Sydney Wickliffe Lois Wiesemann Ronald and Emma Wilden April J. Wilsey Mark R. Wilson Regan and Shon Wilson Brent and Denise Winslow Ruth Wolk Dan and Laura Woodard Gene and Dorcas Woodward In Memory of Galen Woolley Susan and C R Wooten Robert and Lelia Wright Steve Yates Zions Bank Hugh and Kathie Zumbro
Virginia Ken and Carol Adelman
Colorado Ruth S. Silver
Utah The Estate of Ms. Jeanne Ahern Florence J. Gillmor Foundation The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival The Betty McDonald Family Mountain American Credit Union John and Marcia Price Family Foundation Capt. Kirt and Grace Walling Wells Fargo The Wheeler Foundation
Florida Nord and Suzanne Brue Illinois Joyce Chelberg Indiana William G. and Sherri L. Jones
Nevada Jeff Briske and Tim Moon Steven and Jennifer Fellows Brock Fraser The Lord Ty and Mercedes Hilbrecht Chamberlain’s Order Torrie and Alan Hunter $5,000–$14,999 Robert and Shirley Kramer Bruce and Wanda LaFollette California Kent and Mary Longley Douglas N. and Joan Cook Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish In Memory of Michael Flachmann Saundra Vance and Charles Sapp Gretchen and Mort Weinberg Tom and Leslie Thomas Delaware The Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation
New York John and Reina Teeger Texas Richard and Patricia Hughes
Nevada Bruce and Wanda LaFollette
New York The Order of the Globe The Shubert Foundation $25,000 or more Utah Nevada Broadbent Land and Resources The Engelstad Family Foundation LLC Ann and Winston Brundige New York Paul and Paulette Campbell The Shubert Foundation C. Comstock Clayton Foundation Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Utah David and Andrea Flynn ALSAM Foundation Garth and Jerri Frehner The Ashton Family Foundation Charles and Kathy Horman Cedar City/Brian Head Tourism Larry and Tina Howard Bureau Mark and Jana Leavitt Cedar City Recreation, Arts, and David and Donna Lyon Parks Tax Fund Don Mayer Emma Eccles Jones Foundation Mountain West Small Business Questar Corporation Finance State of Utah Jeff and Kristi Oritt Sorenson Legacy Foundation Dr. Richard and Mavis Parkinson Simmons Family Foundation Betsy and Vic Pollak UBS Bank The S.J. and Jessie E. Quinney Utah Division of Arts and Foundation Museums Carolyn Rondthaler Utah Office of Tourism Nick and Penny Rose Utah State Office of Education Hugh and Kathie Zumbro Zions Bank Wyoming Washington, D.C. Jack and Jodi Livingood Arts Midwest/National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. The National Endowment for The King’s Order the Arts $15,000–$24,999 The Order of Arizona Southampton Stephen and Diane Sharp $2,000–$4,999 Oregon Rocky Mountain Power Foundation
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Arizona William and Mary Way Family California Brad and Hari Ellen Huff Paul and Connie Taysom
Utah Jan Bergeson Metcalf Evan and Geraldine Christensen Pam Farrington and Ken Ward Douglas and Shelley Felt Flynn Family Foundation Genevieve Gardner Harris Family Foundation John M. and Rosalind J. Horrigan Foundation Drs. Jeannette and Douglas Johnson Marian Connelly-Jones and Gary Jones Bill and Kathy Koldewyn Andrew and Janet McCrea Mark and Martha Moench Leavitt Group Enterprises Tom and Colleen Paddock Gary and Joann Rieben Verl and Joyce Topham Linda and Richard Wilson Wittwer Management, LLC
Idaho Christine Allred Zelma Woodward Illinois Howard and Pat Adelman Indiana Mark and Linda Pfefferkorn Montana Robert and Mary Anne Moseley New Jersey Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies New York Karen Famiglietti Nevada David Applebaum Dr. Ann Bersi and Robert Shelton Jim and Ann Brauer Kreg Burnette and Mike Inskeep Christensen Law Ed and Sally Golembiewski Robert and Phyllis Hable Michael and Lorraine Kennett Joyce C. Kessler Robert and Shirley Kramer John and Gail Langen Larry M. Lehrner and Shelley Berkley Michael and Mary Ellen Phillips John and Nancy Slitz Bob Stoeckig Texas In Memory of Dr. Edward J. and Lucille M. Shelley
Utah Fred C. Adams Amid Summer’s Inn Eric and Judy Anderson Doyle Arnold and Anne Glarner Ann Atkisson Munje Bell David R. and Julia Bird Lewis Boynton and Sonja Penttila Joe and Beverly Burgess Beryl W. Clayton James M. and Sherise G. Clayton Gary and Ann Crocker The Order of Essex Mary Farmer and Allen Jacobi $1,000–$1,999 Dorothy and Quintin Foster Stuart and Diana George Arizona Tom and Carolyn Higbee Jim and Mary Lou Bessette Brian and Becky Lambert John and Sharon Eggebrecht Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Jesse and Sharon Hise Mills Publishing Co. Carl and Carol Nau Mark and Martha Moench Robert K. and Helen G. Whipple MSL Family Foundation James and Beverly Mudd California Kelly and Blanche Nelson Anonymous Tom and Colleen Paddock Dr. Melvin and Mrs. Hella Cheitlin Nyla and Kent Petersen Merrill and Lois Evans R. Scott Phillips Mark and Janice Kaspersen DiAnn Porter and Corrine Briggs Maury A. Klumok Joan Proctor Kate and Michael Lach Ray, Quinney and Nebeker Hal and Carol Needham Foundation Gregory Shapton and Barbara Dr. Marvin and Beth Rallison Rugeley Carolyn and Marty Rasmussen Newman and Zeneth Ward Family Doug and Bonnie Richards Foundation Peter and Sheryl Robbins
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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL Dr. Peggy J. Saunders Dr. Anthony R. and Mary K. Temple Evan and Chris Vickers Gale and Alice Waite Bryan and Diana Watabe Gene and Dorcas Woodward Ree Zaphiropoulos
Ginger and Dan Anderson Perry and Gae Basch Steven Bourne Claire & Fred Ehrsam Kreg Burnette and Mike Inskeep Rita Isom Hannah Jablin and Wallace Eastman Thomas and Veronica Mabe Virginia Patrice Mann Douglas and Jessica Sackin Dale and Edward McCann Betty Miller The Order of the Swan Giselle and Michael Peters $500–$999 Dr. Janice Reid and Jerry Kegley Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Arizona Sandee and Jelindo Tiberti Sharon Eggebrecht Ms. Sydney H. Wickliffe John Yoxen California Charles and Karen Zumpft Martin and Doris Berkowitz Hal and Marianne Caudill New Jersey Carol and Gary Hewer John and Jean Yablonski Fred Saunders and Lynn Evans New Mexico Colorado Phillip and Betty Pitchford Richard and Kathy Wagner South Dakota Idaho Addison and Patricia Ball Scott and Pam Shuler Jerry and Carol Steffensen Texas Roddy and Bettimae Peeples Massachusetts Joe Vincent Utah Myron Armstrong Nevada Lew and Nancy Baker Ann and Ken Andersen Lee Bechtel
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In Memory of L. Sue Biedermann Bonnie Bishop John and Alice Bolinder Scott and Dawnetta Brown Matthew and Mary Burbank John W. and Frances B. Callister Cedar Bowling Center Mark and Bonnie Cox Byron and Kathryn Daynes Pam and Kelly Erickson Fotheringham Family Kathleen M. Gardner Charles and Louise Gay Kenneth and Kate Handley Ralph L. and Doris L. Hansen Scott and Peggy Hansen Lew and Kathy Haslam Frank Heath Virginia Johnson in Honor of Tina Howard Drs. Jeannette S. and R. Douglas Johnson Anne and Harl Judd Robert H. Lee Paul and Kathleen Littlefield Dr. Judith P. Mitchell Jim and Pat Morgan Fred and Sharon Murphy Kent and Cherie Myers Karen Nichols David and Carol Ann Nyman Eric and Ann Osgood Diane Pope Ted and Connie Porray June Sewing In Memory of Ann Shigeoka
Tom and Marsha Swegle Marie Vacek Gale W. and Alice Waite Beverly Whiting Wayne and Cecilia Wilson Brent and Denise Winslow Virginia Ms. Felice Proctor The Order of the Rose $250–$499 Arizona Roger and Rita Brammer Rita Kester, Daniel & Elizabeth Horton Neil Kochenour Janet and John McKelvey Dean and Cindy Pickett Gary and Jan Septon Gerard and Sheila Walsh Mr. E Tayloe Wise California Donald and Martha Beckman Donna Brott Phyllis P. Evans Rhys Evans Bert and Deborah Fairbanks Joseph H. MacDonald Schwab Charitable Fund Shelly Tuft-Cummins John and Mary Weigelt
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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL Idaho Boyd and Felicia Hawkins
Montana Sue, Bob, Robin, and Kelly Brown
F. Mike and Beverly Pinjuv Katherine Rankin John Skalak Pat Snider Alma Strabala Elizabeth Ann Templeton Jim Van Compernolle Christian Young
Nebraska Stephen B. Gilliland
New Jersey John and Jean Yablonski
Nevada Fred Bentley Helen Brom Christi Burke Patrick and Janet Carlton Lisa and Dale Clarke Jay Cramblet Hannah Jablin and Wallace Eastman Elizabeth Foyt and John Wanderer Doug and Jennifer Haag Thomas and Margo Johnson Dr. and Mrs. David and Jessica Kartzinel Marianne Kifer John A. and Jeanne S. Kilduff Terry Lamuraglia Gustav Mauler Bruce and Joan Nordstrom Richard Nutley Elissa, Cara, and Richard Palmer Linda S. Parker Giselle and Michael Peters
Texas Jeffrey A. Waller
Indiana Philip and Joan Low
Utah Anonymous Jan and Mike Bennett Reed L. and Jeanne Benson Hal and Dianna Black Carol Brown Kim and Susan Burningham Walt and Julie Busse William Byrnes Leslie Calvert David and Betsy Campbell Richard and Rosie Cobbley Ash and Anne Cullimore Decker Darrell and Laura Decker Ed and Trudy Duncan David and Mary Ellis Dennis and Susan Fredette Carol Freestone Don and Doris Gale Maureen A. Gardner
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Renee Robb Gushen Ken and Gerry Hanni Richard and Maurita Harper W.K. and Janeal Hodges Randy and Liz Jensen Dave and Michele Jenson Brent and Becky Johns Randall and Janet Jones Dale A. and Rachel B. Kimball Patricia Koch Dave and Sandy Lamb Frank and Barbara Layden Donna Law Robert H. Lee Richard S. Lemons and Diana D. Banks Sherlyn and Kay Lewis Karen Lobrot Linda and Raymond Lowe Craig and Rebecca Johns Jaye Mecham and Jill Johnson Tim and Leslie Martin Richard and Jayne Middleton Alison Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Molen Peter J. and Michelle B. Morgan Marilyn Neilson Jack and Kathy Newton Gregory K. Orme Carol and Dixon Paul Marilyn Prince The Vince Rampton Family Scott and Linda Rich Charles and Sarah Salzberg Ted and Robyn Schaefer
Tim Schroepfer Linda Shirley Margot L. Shott Stuart and Suzanne Slingerland Wayne and Maria Smith Forrest and RoLayne Staffanson Lynne and Charles Swallow Janet Swenson Dick and Judy Taggart Georgia Beth Thompson Vickie Venne Carol Voss Erie and Linda Walker Gene and Pat Wilkins Brent and Denise Winslow Gary and Kristy Woodward Richard and Shirley Wootton Robert and Lelia Wright Wyoming Tom and Juanita Ringer The Order of the Blackfriars $100–$249 Arizona Harold and Paula Ables Liz Baldwin Charlotte Benson Ed and Marguerite Christy Darrel and Yvonne English Darrin English Ivan and Venice Hawkins David Hulin
THE MAN THAT HATH NO MUSIC IN HIMSELF‌IS FIT FOR TREASONS, STRATEGEMS AND SPOILS
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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL Jeannette Kieffer Erika Kronfeld Rodney and Irena Larsen Mary Moore Leslie and Bruce Pearson Martha Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Renouard Arnold and Carol Rudoff Ronald and Darlene Shelley Martha Taylor and Sherman Stephens Bruce and Catherine Uhl Kay Walton Bob and Helen Whipple California Ron and Letty Angione William and Mildred Baer Clara Baker Barrie and Arleen Bartulski Lori L. Cushenberry Robert L. Edris Mr. and Mrs. John and Josephine Golcher Helen Gordon Gary and Glenda Graupman Marilyn Harmer Mike and Ann Hoff Pamela J. Irvine Robert S. Kelly Mike and Jerry Mumford Harry and Chris Roberts Mr. Matthew Subtelny F.D. and Jacquelyn Talbert Holly and Buzz Thompson
Kara Marie Ukolowicz James H. White
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Robert and Claire Bennion Murray Goldman and Annette Bonder Colorado Gene Braun Mary Hirsch Dennis Brewer Pat and Michael Rustad Mary and Karl Bruner Nadine and Brad Sheafor David E. and Barbara Buck Drs. Bob and Arlene Stein In Loving Memory of Dennis G. Allen and Heather Tracy Campton, M.D. Michael J. Casey Florida Steve and Rebecca Clauff Wayne and Claire Dailey Abby and Charlie Erreger Christopher J. Nelson In Honor of Candi Farmer Denise Greig Idaho Elizabeth Foyt and John Wanderer Mark and Lynn Hofflund Robert and Ruth Hable John and Sheila Hicinbothem Kansas Warren and Linda Hollis George and Mary Frederickson Nancy Hudson Doug Sheafor and Joyce Knott Kathe Ingerson Jackie Johns Maine Dundee and Sally Jones Strother Marshal and Lois Lockart Peter Kambiss and James Atha Kris and Bill Kohn Maryland Dawn Labonte Jane and Jack Bittner Greg Langley Herbert and Sharon Kushner Eric and Heidi Larson Louise Luebcke Missouri Vance and Anita MacDonald Alvin Baker Suzanne Magleby Leon F. Mead II Nevada Dianna Menzel Jacques and Gabrielle Antheaume Mrs. Patricia Morrissey Debra A. Austine Dr. and Mrs. Sergio and Nacht Donald Averitt Marsha Newman
Richard Nutley Miriam Pemberton Houghton and Frances Peterson Thomas A. Roberts Bill and Maria Rokovitz Dennis and Dorothy Schiffel Donald and Carole Schoengold Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Thomas Shydler Earl and Audney Somerville Katherine Straub Edward and Meryl Townes Michelle Van Holton Curtis and Pat Watson Rose and Bruce Woodbury Deecie and Bob Zimmerman New Mexico Gary K. Iwamoto, M.D. and Pamela Iwamoto Ohio Richard Rowlands Mary Babcock Oregon Paul and Anne Sheedy Pennsylvania Mrs. Marilyn Knoffsinger Texas Larry and Patricia Bell Penelope Edwards Pipkin and Gerald Pipkin
Continuing the Tradition as a Proud Sponsor of the Utah Shakespeare Festival
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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL Beatrice C. Pohl C. Brooks Shafer Bob and Jean van Steenburg
Marty Larkin Paul and Sharon Larson Eric Leavitt Wendell and Ruth Ann Lewis Utah Charlene Lind Anonymous Barry and Cindy Line Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. and Mr. Morris D. Linton Marilyn J. Alexander Carolyn and Gary Little Randall and Ann Marie Allen Eugene Low Robert and Eleanor Anderson Frank and Connie Madsen Representative Patrice M. Arent Dr. and Mrs. Ned Mangelson and Family Michele Margetts Penelope Ashworth Brock M. Marshall Michael Bahr Drs. Willard and Rona Lee Sue Bassett Maughan Eva Maria Bates Harriet B. Mazer Karlene H. Bauer Jeff and Jane McCoy A. Mitch Bealer Frank and Donna McNabb Don and Cindy Benson Heber and Barbara Meeks Robert Bereskin and Charlene Reed and Opal Miller Homan Mr. Josh Miner Andrew Bishop Dr. Michaela S. Mohr Margery Bitter Robert and Elizabeth Moll Ray Boice Doug and Linda Moore Lisa and Art Brothman J. Clair and Suzanne C. Morris Kathleen and Phillip Browning James and Barbara Morrison Linda Brummett Joe and Ruth Nelson John and Kathryn Burnham Leslie R. Nelson McClain and Kareen Bybee Mrs. Marilyn M. Nelson Jim Case Jennifer Oberhelman Lawrence Clarke Mrs. Judy Olsen In Memory of Ruth Clayton Ilene Olson Steve and Kathy Cottam Sherri Palmer Alvin and Wanda Lee Couch Elder L. Tom and Barbara Perry Catherine Crawford Jim and Diana Peveler Stephen and Nicola Dahl Barbara Phibbs Kathy A.F. Davis Betsy and Vic Pollak Mary Jayne Davis Toni Pray Depot Grill Dan and Mitzi Rak Kent and Bessie Dover Carolyn and Marty Rasmussen Ruth Draper Kirk and Georgia Rasmussen Cynthia Dunaway Connie Ratliff David and Carol Eccles Dawn Ratliff Amber Eldredge Mary Lou Rawlings Pam and Kelly Erickson Aden Ross Larry and Shirley Florence Margaret Rostkowski John and Mary Freeman Evan and Lorraine Sanders Dan and Christine Frezza Mary Jane Seaman B. Delworth and Kathryn C. Orland and Meredith Seaver Gardner Leslie Seibert Frank Gardner Michal Shorten Scott and Christine Bigler Garloch Susan C. Smart Deter and La Don Gehmlich Curtis and Paula Smith Art and Janet Haines Roland and Jeanie Squire Ruth Hair Helen Stanhope Kathy Hale Bruce W. Steadman Cynthia Hamman Becky Stucker Tony and Diana L. Hanebrink Dr. John R. Taylor Doris W. Hanks Evelyn Teegarden Ms. Patti Harrington Valley View Medical Center Patricia and Paul Hendricks Foundation Jo Hillocks Howard & Carol Van Orman Harold and Mona Hiskey Brian Vaughn and Melinda Edie Howell Pfundstein Jeanine and Jim Howells Cindy and Mark Vernon Vanessa Hunt Cyndi Wallace In Memory of Fern Hunter Lakay M. Weber Carla Hupp Jack and Audrey Whipple Bruce and Ellen Janis Ronald and Emma Willden Kevin and Marianne Jensen Alan and Bobbie Williamson Curg Johnson Jason C. Wilson Jill Johnson Katherine Yonally Kevin and Melinda Johnson Jim and Kathy Kennedy Virginia Dale A. and Rachel B. Kimball Larry and Monica Craven Mr. Kirk R. Kimball Barbara and LeRoy Kuehl
(CONTINUED)
Artistic Initiative Fund This fund is used to promote the Festival’s growth in artistic excellence by establishing a core group of actors, directors, and designers who regularly appear on and off our stages; supporting, enhancing, and increasing the size and scope of our production design aesthetic; and increasing our national and international exposure and profile. This list does not include the numerous contributions made at the door of Bardway, Baby!, the main fundraiser for this fund held each year in August. Fred C. Adams Darrin English Eric and Ann Osgood Ted and Connie Porray Bryan and Diana Watabe Gretchen and Mort Weinberg Balcony Bards Leadership Challenge This special $400,000 challenge fund was established in 2010 and was initially funded by the generous donors listed below. This fund supports and enhances the artistic leadership of the Festival. Contributions may be made by anyone and at anytime. Ellen and Jim Adelman Howard and Pat Adelman Ken and Carol Adelman Rich Adelman and Jane Pinsky Neil and Jane Arnold Nord and Suzanne Brue The James and Suzanna Connaughton Family Andy Modell and Rebecca Doane Bruce and Elaine Hochstadter Mike and Marian Peters Douglas and Jessica Sackin Norm and Gail Sfier Alan and Nancy Spector John and Reina Teeger Education Programs Contributions to this fund support the various educational and outreach programs offered by the Festival. Arts Midwest/National Endowment for the Arts Myron Armstrong Jim and Ann Brauer Carol Freestone The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Strother Marshal and Lois Lockart Mountain America Credit Union Mountain West Small Business Finance Ted and Connie Porray Dennis and Dorothy Schiffel UBS Bank Utah State Office of Education New American Playwrights Project Contributions to this fund support this important project offered each year in August. This list does not include the numerous contributions made at the door.
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In Memory of L. Sue Biedermann Jim and Ann Brauer Mary and Karl Bruner Candice Campbell Douglas N. and Joan Cook Steve and Kathy Cottam Catherine Crawford Patricia Crown Gail Curtis Wayne and Claire Dailey Ed and Trudy Duncan John and Arlene Edwards Quintin and Dorothy Foster Scott Fruchter John and Terry Lynne Gidney Helen Gordon Nancy Hudson Mary Farmer and Allen Jacobi Drs. Jeannette and Douglas Johnson Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies Bob Keith John M. and Rosalind J. Horrigan Foundation Rita Kester, Daniel & Elizabeth Horton Bill and Linda Killian Martha Knowlton Neil Kochenour Bill and Kathy Koldewyn Robert and Shirley Kramer Bruce and Wanda LaFollette David and Sandy Lamb Linda Linder Louise Luebcke Roger and Judy McClure David and Nickie McDowell Nancy Melich and Lex Hemphill Reed and Opal Miller Robert and Elizabeth Moll James and Barbara Morrison Karen Nichols Keith and Ellen Opprecht Betsy and Vic Pollak Ted and Connie Porray Carolyn and Marty Rasmussen Mary Lou Rawlings Gary and Joann Rieben Aden Ross Dr. Peggy J. Saunders Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Gary and Jan Septon Stephen and Diane Sharp Michal Shorten Barbara Skrdla and Nelson Fish John and Nancy Slitz Lawrence and Patricia Sparks Anne and Steve Thomas Penny Thompson Nancy L. Tippetts Carol Voss Capt. Kirt and Grace Walling Bryan and Diana Watabe Bob and Helen Whipple Jack and Audrey Whipple Helgard and Carl Wolfram Oliver and Ann Wood Hugh and Kathie Zumbro Patrons Pathway Memorial Gifts Nash Campbell
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FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED) Rusty’s Ranch House The Steve Samuelsen Family Stephen and Diane Sharp Jyl Shuler The Adelman and Arnold Families John and Nancy Slitz Patricia Snider Marjorie A. Bacon Southern Nevada Wine and Spirits Steven Bourne Southern Utah University Ariane Bowes The Spa Club, Michele Corigliano Joyce Chelberg Diana Major Spencer Karen Famiglietti Sphere One Aviation Kolob Regional Care and Starbucks Rehabilitation Tyler Stillman O. Marvin Lewis Family Studio West Photography Margery Widroe Tri-State Motors Wayne and Cecilia Wilson Treasure Island Hotel Casino Video Utah Productions Gifts-in-Kind Elizabeth Foyt and John Wanderer Rich and Linda Wilson AccuPrint and Copy Mrs. Hervy Wolff Fred C. Adams Karma Jean Allred Estate Special Thanks American Players Theatre Company Bruce Barclay and the Scarlet and LeGrande and Mary Ann Black Bagpipe Band Anderson Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery Anniversary House Bed and Brigham Young University Breakfast Joanne Brrattain Arizona Theatre Company BYU-TV Carol Berrey Best Western Town and Country Dr. Brad Cook Cedar City Corporation Plus Cedar City Arts Council Ken Bettridge Distrubuting, Inc. Cedar City Starbucks Bradshaw Chevrolet Buick Dr. Kim Flachmann Bulloch’s Drug Store Christine Frezza Cedar City Corporation Frontier Homestead State Park Cincinnati Playhouse The Grind Coffeehouse Chartwells Catering Services Clarence Brown Theatre Company The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Clark and Linford Jewelers Danny Hansen Dairy Queen Restaurant Marlo Ihler Shawn Darby Iron County Commission Denver Center Theatre Iron County Visitors and Gail B. Duncan Convention Bureau Kate Ellis Jackson Dry Cleaners Ellen Gianni Anne Judd The Grind Coffeehouse The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Rich and Joan Kendall Coach Lamb and the SUU Festival Football Team Jerry Hall and James Drewry Joanne Brattain and Chuck Hohos Mark and Jana Leavitt Byron Linford Kathie and Chuck Horman Midsummer Magazine Iron Gate inn and Winery Betty McDonald Ladybug Nursery Midsummer Magazine Las Vegas Motor Speedway Lawry’s The Prime Rib Restaurant, Mills Publishing, Dan Miller Ross Murdock Las Vegas Pamela Redington Mark and Jana Leavitt Robin Payne, Denver Center Marilyn and Jerry Lieder Theatre Company Amy Lowell, The Carriage House Dee Rich MILGRO, Newcastle Inc. Steve Shirts Milt’s Stage Stop Southern Utah University Milwaukee Repertory Theatre —Accounts Payable Mark and Martha Moench —Advancement Office David and Stephanie Nakken —Alumni Office Kenny and Jamie O’Connell —Cashier’s Office Colleen and Tom Paddock —College of Performing and Max and Irene Palfreyman Visual Arts Dr. Rick and Mavis Parkinson —Computer Services Parkway Autoplex —Department of Theatre and Mike and Mary Ellen Phillips Dance R. Scott Phillips —Electrical Department Pioneer Theatre Company —Grounds Department Playmakers Repertory Theatre —Motor Pool and Receiving Terry Porter —Music Department Questar Gas —Facilities Management Rocky Mountain Power —Post Office Todd Ross Randall L. Jones Theatre Memorial Seating
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What’s Your Will? If you would like to make a lasting difference, consider making the Festival a part of your will or estate planning. “We have been attending the Festival for over 30 years and have made provisions for the Festival in our will. We love the Festival and want to make sure that it’s here for our children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.”
— Pam and Scott S. Festival Legacy Donors
For confidential information about your estate planning options, contact Jyl Shuler in the development office at 435-586-7884.
FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL (CONTINUED)
ATTENTION:
—President’s Office —Provost’s Office —Gerald R. Sherratt Library —Purchasing Department Virginia Stitt Utah Division of Arts and Museums Utah Office of Tourism Utah State Legislature Utah Summer Games Gretchen Weinberg Rich and Linda Wilson Doreen Woolley C.R. and Susan Wooten President Scott L Wyatt
Cedar City and Iron County we are now on
The Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival
959thehawk.com
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IN CEDAR ON
1400AM 98.5FM
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Fred Adams Ethel Almodova LeGrand and Mary Anne Andersen Jonathan and Staci Anderson Michael and Kris Bahr Susan Baker Anne and Barry Basel Ann Bersi and Bob Shelton Jim Case Hal and Marianne Caudill Carol Cheney Rosie and Richard Cobbley Judy Colwell Jerika DeGroot Pam Gilbert Gordon and Mary Ann Goodall Scott and Peggy Hansen Beverly Harris John and Robyn Harris and Family Candice Heck Hughes and Assoc., Inc. Bob and Shirley Kramer Jay Kristiansen Jerry and Marilyn Lieder Michael and Peggy Marton Jeff and Jane McCoy Betty McDonald J. Clair and Suzanne C. Morris Bev and Jim Mudd Fred and Sharon Murphy Connie W. Nyman Eric and Ann Osgood Symbria and Sara Patterson R. Scott Phillips Kathy and Mike Pontius Connie and Ted Porray Lynn Rogers Dinah Anne Rogers Dr. Dany and Sara Schuman Mary Jane Seaman June Sewing Gerald R. Sherratt Jyl Shuler Kirt and Grace Walling Lorraine Warren Bryan and Diana Watabe Linda and Clifford Whipple CR and Susan Wooten Ree Zaphiropoulos Lois Armstrong Memorial Scholarship Fund
www.foxnews1450.com
This fund, administered by the Guild of the Utah Shakespeare Festival,
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was created in honor of former Guild President Lois Armstrong. Proceeds are used for scholarships to the Festival’s education program, Playmakers. Dr. Myron E. Armstrong Area Representatives Carolyn Adams Kelli Allred Josie Beth Archibald Becca Baggaley Dixie Baxter Jenny Braun Woodcock Janet and Ken Brown Donna Casebolt Brittany Cecil Darlene Childs Meridee Chilton Leslie Duncan Peggy Flocken Charlotte Gant Chelsea Gardner Leila and Mya Griffith Michele Griffith Stan Griffith Marie Haney Ann Harper James Harris Robyn Harris Paula Hensley-Coash Jesse and Sharon Hise William Jackson Jessie Jones Bill and Valerie Jueschke Dallin Leavitt Jana Leavitt Jerry and Marilyn Lieder Susan Linder Diana Major Spencer Marilee Mason Jon McNaughtan Gary Milby Jennifer Oberhelman Dan Olsen Katie Olsen Kelli Olsen Lois Painter Whitni Parry Houghton and Frances Peterson Carol Lynn Platt Hal Platt Judy Reich Melissa Robison Julie Saemisch Mike Saemisch Dr. Roderick and Lisa Saxey William Shettler Linda Shirley Ruth Sluder Bonnie Smith Barry Sochat Chandler and Ashlee Squire Landon and Rebecca Squire Roland and Jeanie Squire Shane and Somer Squire Trevor and Alisha Squire Camaree Staheli Lorraine Thompson Harvey and Bari Turner Charlotte Wanberg Lindsey Wells Marsha Wells Rulon Wells
FRIENDS OF THE FESTIVAL Volunteers Bob Ackerman Calda Adams Helen Albright Ethel Almodova Jonathan Anderson Staci Anderson Myron Armstrong Margaret Ashby Diane Ashdown Penelope Ashworth James Banks Jayne Banks Janna Barrett Mary Jo Beatty Paralee Bechtel Lori Beecher Mary Ann Bentley Jeannie Boggess Wally Boggess Bob and Elverna Botts John Bowen Miriam Bowen Beverly Buckner Anne Bush Mary Butler Marianne Caudill Druella Chamberlain Ann Cherington George Cherington Dayna Christensen Richard Christensen Susan Christopher Judy Colwell Barbara Combs
Linda Cook Bonnie Cox Karen Darrow Tina Davis Cherri Delgado Deborah Denney Donna Dischbein Cheryl Disney Colleen Engle Karen Enoch Corinne Esmeier Mary Excell Laura Fager Rosemary Fletcher Pamela Gilbert Mary Gillespie Cathy Gothard Marilyn Grainger Jerry Griffin Les Griffin Donna Griguhn Pattie Haley Jane Halladay Nancy Halpin Danny Hansen Lorine Hanson Bronson Hardy John Harris Robyn Harris Elaine Hatch Jody Heaps Tracy Heavyrunner Candice Heck La Vee Heyborne Virginia Higbee Becky Hill
Amy Howe Ashley Howe Caroline Howe Jeanine Howells Audrey Hunt Marva Huntington Pamela Jacobson Teresa Jakowich Ann Johnson Jerry Johnson Sheila Johnson Jessie Jones Louise and Kim Jones C.K. Jorgensen La Ree Jorgensen Anne Judd Mary Judd Rochelle Lapiers Marty Larkin Cindy Leavitt Helen Leavitt Mark Leavitt Lisa Lee Roberta Levsen Linda Liebhardt Olyvia Lindgren Brent Littlefield Joyce Littlefield Linda Lohrengel Dorothy Loris LoRen Lovell Francine Lyndaker Mary Lou MacKelprang Alan Martineau Linda Martineau Peggy Marton
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(CONTINUED)
Marc Marx Melanie Marx Vicki Matheson Jane McCoy Donna McNabb Grace Melling Joyce Messer Yvette Miles Paula Mitchell Suzanne Morris Sue Munford Howard Munson La Nia Munson Barb Neuenschwander Maridon Nielsen Pat Nielson Bob Ogie Demi Parker Paul Parker Mary Payne Randy Phillips Kathy Pontius Melanie Pousard Rick Pousard Leola Prestwich Sherry Price Boyd Redington Pamela Redington Mariana Remington Dee Rich Lynn Rogers Victoria Rogers Shannon Roseberry Marsha Rosenberg Katherine Ross Jeanine Rowe
Mary Belle Royer Karen Schanbeck Dee Scheuerman Mary Jane Seaman Narcie Secrist Mike Shearer Ronda Shearer Lloyd Shelley Virginia Shelley Jeff Smith Marilyn Smith Marlynn Smith Maudell Smith Elaine Stephens Linda Stetzenbach Florence Stewart RosaLee Stucki Cheryl Terry Jennifer Thatcher Linda Thompson Jill Thornton Pat Tompkins Rhea Tuft Evan Turner Judy Turner Sue Vernon Beverly Vincent John Vincent Paula Walker Sarah Westerberg Kathleen White Doreen Woolley
OUT ON THE
TOWN GUIDE The restaurants advertising in the playbill invite you to join them for a unique southern Utah dining experience, please support these businesses and let them know you saw their ad in the playbill!
Hours:
BRODY’S REAL AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT Monday - Friday Beginning in Minersville, inspired by the birth of their only child Brody Lunch: 11am - 3pm | Dinner 4pm - 10pm Alberto Garcia in 2004, owners Abimael and Pilar started a business under the name of “Brody’s Tacos” in front of their home during the saturday : 11am - 10pm summer of 2009. Their first restaurant opened in February of 2012 Closed sunday in Milford, Utah, and their newest location is now open in Cedar City. Brody’s Mexican Restaurant serves unique flavors and dishes of authentic Mexican food and other delectable South American specialties, desserts, and homemade drinks. Try one of our unique Molcajete or Guaraches dishes, or our famous Street Tacos, finish off Sweet Basil.June 2012.indd 1 6/12/12 with a Lucuma (Peruvian tropical fruit) ice cream, all washed down with fresh handmade Maracuyá or Chicha Morada - agua frescas no other restaurant in town offers! With our vibrant decor you will immediately feel welcome, and our friendly staff will promptly take your order, and provide excellent customer service. Open daily, Mon-Thur. 10 - 9pm, Fri & Sat. 10 -10pm, closed Sunday. Providence Center, 1166 S. Sage Drive Suite C, just South of Gold’s Gym. (435) 531-8773. CENTRO WOODFIRED PIZZARIA We are passionate about pizza! Our mission is to provide fresh and creative food in a uniquely fun and casual atmosphere. Our Pizzaiolo’s hand stretch and carefully craft each pizza to order with our own tomato sauce and the highest quality toppings, and bake in our wood fired oven imported from Naples, providing the depth of flavor only achieved by these special ovens. Also offering amazing salads, bottled and draft beers and a special selection of red and white wines chosen to pair perfectly to our pizzas. Top off the evening with our desert pizza you’ll dream about. 50 West University Blvd. (Center Street), just a short walk from the Festival. 11am – 10pm Monday – Saturday. Takeout available. (435) 867-8123. Find us on Facebook.
Mon 11am to 8pm Tuesday thru Thursday 7am to 8pm Friday & Saturday 7am to 9pm Sunday Brunch 11am to 2pm
Authentic French Breads & Pastries Éclairs Croissants Cheesecake Cream Puffs Quiche
DEPOT GRILL STEAK & SEAFOOD 241 North Main. Fine dining at its best in Cedar City with a menu sure to please the most discerning palate. Our entrees include the finest cuts of beef, lamb and pork; fresh, never frozen seafood, and poultry; complemented by fabulous sides, salads and desserts. Great wine list and full bar. Make your next stop the Depot Grill. Summer Hours: 4pm-10pm - Mon-Sat. Reservations recommended (435) 865-7445. www.depotgrillcc.com
Soup, Salad & Sandwiches
GREAT HARVEST BREAD COMPANY Great bread is our passion. Offering you the best baked goods made from whole grains is our goal and the reason for everything we do. As you enter our store, the first thing you notice is the aroma of fresh baking bread, of handmade cinnamon rolls, cookies, our huge array of sandwiches, soup, and specialty whole wheat and whole grain loaves. If you are looking for lunch and want a healthy option look no further. Everything is made from scratch each day, just how it should be! Stop by for a free slice Open Mon - Fri 7am-6pm, Sat 7am-5pm, closed Sunday. 126 N Main Street, Cedar City (435) 865-6848
255 North Main DEPOT JUNCTION Main Street and Freedom Blvd.
435-233-8466
mariesfrenchbakery.com
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8:49 A
THE GRIND COFFEE HOUSE Coffee is our passion - taste it in every cup! – Try our mochas, lattes, cappuccinos, frappes, fruit smoothies, fresh fruit cups, breakfast sandwiches, sandwiches, soups, salads and a variety of pastries. A great place to relax, surf the web and gather with friends. Open Mon – Sat, 7am – 7pm. Join your Festival favorites for the Cabaret at The Grind Thursday evenings after the performances, $10. 19 North Main Street. (435) 867-5333. www.groovinatthegrind.com
Simply the Best Pizza in Cedar City! Since 1973
MAIN STREET SODA FOUNTAIN 91 North Main Street inside Bulloch Drug. Experience the atmosphere and flavor of a traditional drug store fountain. Enjoy a sundae, float, freezer or banana split; sip a real root beer or iron port just for old time’s sake! Sweet treats and chocolates, sugar-free candy and much more. 9 - 8 Mon - Fri, 9 - 6 Sat. (435) 586-9651.
FRESH FEEL GOOD FOOD Pizza, Pasta, Calzones, Sandwiches, Breads, Fresh Salad Bar, Soup, Desserts
131 South Main Street, Cedar City
435-586-3900
MARIE’S FRENCH BAKERY & BISTRO - LA BOULANGERIE Step past the door, into France. Here french is spoken and especially eaten: crepes, pastries, croissants, all handmade before you. Breakfast, lunch and dinner with artisan breads, french and european dishes like Stromboli, Quiche, Spinakopita, Mostaccioli, soups, salads and other gourmandise. Desserts to make a frenchman proud. Open Monday 11am to 8pm, Tuesday – Thursday 7am to 8pm, Friday & Saturday 7am to 9pm, and the coup-de-gras, Sunday Brunch, a culinary tour-de-force served from 11am to 2pm. Dine inside, or out on our beautiful terrace. 255 N. Main Street, the Depot Junction. (435) 233-8466 mariesfrenchbakery.com
www.PizzaFactoryCedarCity.com
dine in, take out, delivery, drive up window
Mon – Thurs 11am - 9pm Fri & Sat 11am - 10pm • Closed Sundays
MILT’S STAGE STOP 5 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14). A Shakespeare tradition. Full dinners, steaks, seafood, prime rib, salad bar, appetizers, lounge, and beautiful scenery. Open for dinner seven days a week, 5pm 10pm. Children’s menu. Utah State Liquor Licensee. Reservations recommended. (435) 586-9344 NINJA JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR Experience the best in Japanese fine dining in Cedar City. At Ninja, talented chefs prepare and cook your steak and seafood at Hibachi grills while you watch, prepared individually to your liking. Serving you the finest quality authentic Japanese cuisine, while serving up a show as well! Ninja’s Sushi Bar serves the freshest and widest variety of seafood available, made to order. Lunch & Dinner Mon – Sat. Serving Dinner from 3pm Sunday. Sake, wine & beer available. Located in the Providence Center 1180 Sage Drive #A, near Hampton Inn. Reservations accepted (435) 867-5577
20% OFF
1 DINNER ENTRÉE
Must present coupon Not valid with any other offers, special dinners or dinner for 2. Limit 1 coupon per person Expires 10/31/2014
Japanese Cuisine Hibachi Grill Sushi Daily Lunch Specials
starting at $4.99
Sushi “Happy Hour” Sushi Rolls starting at $5.99 4:00 – 6:30 Sunday – Thursday
1180 Sage Drive
H
Cedar City
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Open for Lunch and Dinner Monday - Saturday Serving Dinner from 3:00 pm Sunday Sake, Wine and Beer available
435-867-5577
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Reservations accepted 84
PASTRY PUB 86 West Center Street. Mon - Sat 10am – 10pm. Great sandwiches, salads, hot meals and breakfast sandwiches. Espresso, lattes and mochas, great flavored and fruit shakes. Take-out available. Catering for all occasions. We’re just one block east of the festival. (435) 867-1400. PIZZA FACTORY 131 South Main. Always the best pizza, pasta, calzone, sandwiches and salads. Featuring daily specials that are always fresh and homemade from natural ingredients. For delivery - to your home or hotel, or dine in and enjoy our well-stocked salad bar and great menu, or order ahead and pick up from our convenient drive-up window. ‘Feel Good Food’ Open for lunch and dinner Mon - Thurs 11am - 9pm, Fri and Sat 11am - 10pm. Closed Sundays. (435) 586-3900. RUSTY’S RANCH HOUSE 2 miles up Cedar Canyon (U-14). Fine cuisine in a rustic setting. Full dinners, steaks, seafood, barbecued ribs, pasta, fresh fish of the day. Open Mon - Sat, 5pm - 10pm. Children’s menu. Utah State liquor licensee. Reservations recommended. (435) 586-3839. SONNY BOY’S BARBECUE Best BBQ this side of Memphis! We smoke our signature pulled pork and beef brisket for over 12 hours. Everything is made fresh from scratch daily from our own secret recipes. Featuring pulled pork, beef brisket, smoked ribs, chicken, salads, signature side dishes and kids’ meals to keep everyone lickin’ their chops. Enjoy our delicious BBQ with a cold beer, and smoked prime rib on Friday nights all summer. Great food at a great price - you’ll be back for more. Eat in or take-out, catering. Open Mon – Sat, 11am - 10pm. 126 North Main. While you are travelling visit our other locations in Hurricane and Mesquite. (435) 867-8010, www.sonnyboysbbq.com
126 N. Main #C3 • Cedar City www.greatharvest.com
435-865-6848
STONE PATH MASSAGE & ENERGY CENTER 150 W. Center St. Located within easy walking distance of the Festival. Enjoy a peaceful, cozy atmosphere and a relaxing herbal tea while you wait for your treatment. Experience Stone Path Massage & Energy Center with our many different forms of therapy including; Swedish Massage, Reflexology, Acupuncture, Foot Zone Therapy, Deep Tissue Massage, Shiatsu Massage, Thai Therapy, Sports Massage & Ionic Foot Bath. Daily Yoga classes are available. Stop by and visit our gift shop filled with great hand crafted and eclectic gifts. We are open MondaySaturday 10 AM-8PM. Outside of business hours- by appointment only. 435-267-2692 SWEET BASIL THAI CUISINE We are a full service family friendly restaurant serving the best Thai cuisine this side of California. Our customers tell us that our food is equal to or better than the finest Thai restaurants in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. We are open for Monday – Friday for lunch from 11am - 3pm, dinner 4pm - 9pm, Saturday serving dinner from 11am – 10 pm. Closed Sunday. Carry out available. 1322 South Providence Center Drive. Suite 100. (435) 865-5937. XETAVA GARDENS CAFE Located in Kayenta’s Coyote Gulch Art Village at 815 Coyote Gulch Court, Ivins. Surrounded by beautiful red cliffs and desert gardens, Xetava is the perfect place to relax and share an evening under the stars. Our menu promises all the delights of fine dining with an atmosphere that nourishes the soul. We also offer delicious coffees and espresso, breakfast and lunch, and a full wine and beer list. This is Xetava Gardens Café, where taste experiences are rivaled only by visual sensations. Breakfast served daily from 9 am – 11:30 am, Lunch/Dinner 11:30 am – 5 pm on Sunday - Thursday, and 11:30 am - 9pm Friday and Saturday (last seating is at 8pm. Dinner reservations recommended: 435-656-0165. www.xetava.com
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“One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” -William Shakespeare
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Just 8 miles west of St. George in southern Utah. stop in or call our kaYenta sales office for a complete list of available properties real estate broker, jeff sproul
KAYENTA HOMES & PROPERTIES 800 N. Kayenta Parkway • Ivins, Utah 84738 • 435.628.7234
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