Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre
Vol 20 No 6 | apr/may 2013
by
Jerry Sterner
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Message from the Artistic Director
Joseph Campbell famously counselled us all to follow our bliss.
the loser is a sexist, and the
It’s an excellent philosophy
Somehow, all that interper-
with a couple of unfortunate
sonal conflict is our bliss,
downsides. For one thing, you
as we sit in the audience
corporate raider just happens to fit that bill.
might not be able to survive on what your bliss
wondering who will win and who will lose. We
brings you (thus, the common parental advice to
feel invested in the outcome, as if we’ve entered
acquire practical skills to fall back on when your
the very lives of these people. We learn enough
bliss doesn’t pan out). For another, following your
strategy to fend off our own corporate takeover,
bliss may put you in direct conflict with someone
we flirt a little (okay, a lot) with our opponent,
else who’s blithely following their own bliss.
we even salivate at the mention of doughnuts.
And that’s where playwright Jerry Sterner comes in, because creating dramatic conflict was his bliss. In Other People’s Money, he imagined a corporate raider, a man who loves dismantling
The theatre makes us over, in its own image, and we are sent back out into the world better prepared to follow our own bliss, and to weather our own conflicts.
companies to make them more profitable. He also
That’s why we hope you’ll be back next season,
imagined the President of New England Wire and
because we are on a journey together through
Cable, a man who loves running his family’s com-
some of the greatest plays of all time; plays that
pany in a small Rhode Island town. The company
move us and enrich our lives and the lives of
builds useful things. It feeds the local citizens
those around us. As Rhett said to Scarlett earlier
and houses them and even helps put some of the
this year, “It’ll be fun.”
employees’ children through college. And one of those children grows up to be a corporate lawyer with the investment company Morgan Stanley,
Yours always,
the only person with the expertise to help Wire and Cable survive a hostile takeover. And, of course, the lawyer is also following her bliss: she loves being on the winning side, particularly when
apr/may 2013
3
Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre
Theatre Abbreviation Legend Arts Club Arts Club Theatre Company, Vancouver BC ATF Atlantic Theatre Festival, Wolfville NS ATP Alberta Theatre Projects, Calgary AB BAM Brooklyn Academy of Music, NYC Bard on the Beach Bard on the Beach Shakespeare Festival, Vancouver BC Belfry The Belfry Theatre, Victoria BC Blyth Blyth Theatre Festival, Blyth ON Broadway New York Theatre District CBC Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Centaur Centaur Theatre Company, Montreal QC Citadel The Citadel Theatre, Edmonton AB COC Canadian Opera Company, Toronto ON CS The Canadian Stage Company, Toronto ON Dora Dora Mavor Moore Award, Toronto ON Drayton Drayton Entertainment, Ontario Dry Cold Dry Cold Productions, Winnipeg MB Factory Factory Theatre, Toronto ON GCTC The Great Canadian Theatre Company, Ottawa ON Grand The Grand Theatre, London ON Mirvish Mirvish Productions, Toronto ON MTYP Manitoba Theatre for Young People, Winnipeg MB NAC National Arts Centre, Ottawa ON Necessary Angel Necessary Angel Theatre Company, Toronto ON Neptune Neptune Theatre, Halifax NS NFB National Film Board of Canada NTS National Theatre School of Canada, Montreal QC Persephone Persephone Theatre, Saskatoon SK PTAM Popular Theatre Alliance of Manitoba, Winnipeg MB PTE Prairie Theatre Exchange, Winnipeg MB Rainbow Rainbow Stage, Winnipeg MB RNT Royal National Theatre, London, England Royal Alex The Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto ON RSC Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England RWB Royal Winnipeg Ballet Segal The Segal Centre for Performing Arts, Montreal QC Shaw Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake ON SIR Shakespeare in the Ruins, Winnipeg MB SNAC St. Norbert Arts Centre, Winnipeg MB Soulpepper Soulpepper Theatre Company, Toronto ON Stratford Stratford Festival, Stratford ON SummerWorks SummerWorks Theatre Festival, Toronto ON TA Theatre Aquarius, Hamilton ON Tarragon Tarragon Theatre, Toronto ON TBTR Theatre By the River, Winnipeg MB TC Theatre Calgary, Calgary AB TNB Theatre New Brunswick, Fredericton NB Toronto Free Toronto Free Theatre, Toronto ON TPM Theatre Projects Manitoba, Winnipeg MB TSO Toronto Symphony Orchestra U of M University of Manitoba U of T University of Toronto U of W University of Winnipeg VP Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Company, Vancouver BC West End Theatre District, London, England WJT Winnipeg Jewish Theatre WSO Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra YPT Young People’s Theatre, Toronto ON MTC gratefully acknowledges the support of all corporate and individual donors and foundations, and the assistance of:
We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, which last year invested $154 million to bring the arts to Canadians throughout the country.
With the generous support of the Manitoba Arts Council
With the generous support of the City of Winnipeg through the Winnipeg Arts Council
Nous remercions le Conseil des arts du Canada de son soutien. L’an dernier, le Conseil a investi 154 millions de dollars pour mettre de l’art dans la vie des Canadiennes et des Canadiens de tout le pays.
Vol 20 No 6 | apr/may 2013
Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre 174 Market Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 0P8 Box office: 204-942-6537 Administration: 204-956-1340 www.mtc.mb.ca For advertising inquiries tel: 204-934-0309 e-mail: promo@mtc.mb.ca Printing: Premier Printing Ltd. Ovation is published six times per theatre season and has a total circulation of 115,000. MTC is a member of the Professional Association of Canadian Theatres and engages, under the terms of the Canadian Theatre Agreement, professional artists who are members of the Canadian Actors’ Equity Association. Scenery, Carpentry and Show Running Crew at the John Hirsch Mainstage and the Tom Hendry Warehouse are members of IATSE Local 63.
Ushers | MTC’s loyal volunteer ushers are available at every performance to assist patrons. Latecomers | Latecomers will be seated at the discretion of the House Manager. Courtesy to others | Talking, candy wrappers and coughing are distracting to fellow patrons and actors. We ask each patron to please keep noise to a minimum during a performance. Thank you for your cooperation. Scents and Allergies | A number of MTC patrons have expressed concerns regarding medical reactions caused by scented products, so much so that they can’t enjoy the show. Please consider others before using items such as colognes, perfumes and hairspray. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated. Hearing enhancement | Sennheiser Infrared Listening Devices are available free of charge in the lobby at the John Hirsch and Tom Hendry Theatres, supplied by the MTC Volunteer Corps of Ushers Capital Campaign donation. Please see the House Manager for details. Prohibited | The use of cameras and recording devices is strictly prohibited. Pagers and cellular phones must be turned off. To be contacted in an emergency, leave your name and seat number with the House Manager. Warnings | On occasion, MTC’s productions may contain scriptspecific smoking of non-tobacco products, special effects and language/content warnings. For more information on specific productions, please visit www.mtc.mb.ca. Subscriber Membership | Any person in whose name season tickets for either the John Hirsch or Tom Hendry Theatres have been purchased shall be a member of the Centre for one year, commencing on the date payment has been received for that season’s tickets.
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setting the stage by Matt TenBruggencate
Larry the Liquidator may only exist in a play, but the conditions that gave rise to the 1980s wave of corporate raiding Jerry Sterner dramatized in Other People’s Money were very real. And like leggings, synthpop and big hair, you might recognize a few trends from the “me decade” in today’s paper. Recession Western economies lurched into the ‘80s with the most severe recession since the Great Depression. Ballooning inflation and domestic stagnation at the beginning of the decade didn’t give the American government enough pause to consider their actions before deregulating parts of the banking sector – particularly around real estate lending. The Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act (1980) and the Gam-St. Germain Depository Institutions Act (1982) encouraged banks to rush into speculative real estate investments just as the market was collapsing.
Facing an over-high American dollar that discouraged exports, an increasing loss of blue-collar manufacturing jobs (once the backbone of the US economy) and spikes of unemployment, the US government brought in a contractionary monetary policy. By raising interest rates, selling bonds and requiring banks to hold more of their assets in reserve, the Fed (Federal Reserve System) tried to get a grip on out-of-control inflation and stem the failure of private banks (42 by mid 1982, with an additional 50 a year later). Nations around the world, including Canada, endured the same weak early years and reactionary economic policies.
Shark Repellent | Any number of measures that Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) | A federal agency that is responsible for enforcing laws regulating the securities industry and American stock and options exchanges. 13-D | A form that must be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The form is required when a person or group acquires more than 5% of a company’s shares. Once a 13-D is filed, that investment becomes public knowledge. In the case of a hostile takeover, public knowledge means others may begin to ride the coattails of a takeover artist by also purchasing stock, with the intention of profiting when the company is taken over then dismantled. Greenmail | The practice of purchasing enough shares in a firm to threaten a takeover, thereby forcing the targeted firm to buy those shares back at a premium in order to suspend the takeover. White Knight | A larger company that will rescue another company from a hostile takeover by buying it out in a non-hostile takeover, with the intention of allowing the targeted company to do business as they wish.
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apr/may 2013
a company can take to make itself undesirable to an unwanted suitor (i.e. shark). The measures become triggered only if a takeover is announced or threatened. Although these measures are developed to fend off a takeover, they are often not in the best interest of the shareholder. Poison pills and golden parachutes are examples of shark repellents.
Poison Pill | A strategy where shareholders are given the right to buy more shares at a discounted rate if there is one shareholder who buys a certain amount. For example, if someone buys 30% of a company’s stock, the other stockholders can buy more at a discounted rate, therefore diluting the worth of all the stock and making the company less valuable to a potential takeover artist. Golden Parachute | An agreement that if a company is taken over, senior management will be paid substantial benefits by the predator company. A golden parachute makes a takeover less attractive to a predator due to the high costs (often paying senior management five or more years’ salary each).
Arbitrageur | Someone who purchases stocks in one market for immediate resale in another in the hope of profiting from the price differential.
Other People’s Money
“Recovery”
Raiding
Elected in 1980 for his promises of economic reform and a stronger stance against the Soviets, Ronald Reagan struggled to face the 1982 recession while staying true to his conservative ideals of across-the-board tax cuts and decreased government spending. The pragmatic conservative policies that emerged – increased foreign borrowing, high military spending and some tax cuts – coupled with a sharp drop in the price of oil spurred an economic recovery in 1983. Unemployment fell, GDP growth was at its highest rate since the mid-’70s and inflation dropped under 5 per cent. Reagan went from approval ratings hovering around 35 per cent to a landslide reelection in 1984, prompting a second term of economic growth and an exponentially increasing national debt.
While there were hostile corporate takeovers before the 1980s, a new trend boomed when a few high-profile venture capitalists orchestrated leveraged buyouts of major corporations, using a combination of equity and bank debt to purchase majority shares of a company, then selling assets to pay off the debt and pocket some quick, hefty cash. The purchase of card producer Gibson Greetings in 1982 for $80 million – followed by a $290 million initial public offering just 16 months later – is often quoted as the falling pebble that began the avalanche of private equity firms hunting companies they could chop up and sell for an easy return. In a still recovering mid-’80s economy with low interest rates, why build a business when you could buy and sell someone else’s, especially if you’re purchasing the sacrificial lamb with other people’s money?
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Curtain Calls Director’s Notes
by Ann Hodges
I don’t usually start director’s notes talking about a movie. But in the case of Other People’s Money, I must. If you are familiar with the movie version of the play you are about to see, let me ask you now to please… forget it! By the time Jerry Sterner’s hit off-Broadway play had gone through the Hollywood movie-making machine, it had been sentimentalized, romanticized, sanitized, bowdlerized and simplified to such a degree that they hardly bear resemblance to each other. In my humble opinion, the Hollywood movie of Other People’s Money did a great disservice to what has remained one of the most popular and thoughtprovoking plays about business put on the stage. So I ask you to kindly hit ‘delete’ on your inner PVR and instead get ready to watch an intriguing story – as Jerry Sterner originally told it. So, about the play… By the time it closed, Other People’s Money was one of off-Broadway’s longest-running plays at almost 1,000 performances, and had won the 1989 Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Off-Broadway Play. It premiered at a time when a new, fascinatingly odious type of villain had recently appeared on the landscape of corporate America: the 10
apr/may 2013
Corporate Raider who preyed upon undervalued companies with the sole intention of taking them over, dismantling them and selling the various pieces at a huge profit. Audiences on both sides of the political spectrum loved the play’s frank examination of the circumstances surrounding the takeover of a mom-and-pop business by the colourful Lawrence Garfinkle, a.k.a. Larry the Liquidator. Wall Street suits pulled up in their limos every night to enjoy seeing one of their own onstage. Donald Trump himself apparently bought entire performances, inviting his Wall Street buddies to share this entertaining exposé of ‘the Game.’ On the other hand, others in the audience must have found the events of the story disturbingly familiar – perhaps a bit too close for comfort as the face of corporate America (and the world) underwent massive changes due to the pillageand-plunder tactics of raiders like Garfinkle. The corporate landscape changed forever due to these new predators, and companies learned to protect themselves with various anti-takeover tactics. In fact, many of the defenses suggested by Kate in the play, which seemed so new when the play premiered – greenmail, poison pills, shark repellent and golden parachutes – are now frequently employed by thousands of companies to protect themselves against exactly the type of hostile takeover described in the play. But, why tell a business story from almost 30 years ago? Because it’s not just a business story. It’s a cautionary tale in which every character faces an almost Faustian choice that challenges their deepest values: “Do I have to sell my soul to get what I want? Must I compromise what I thought I’d held most dear?” As each member of the ‘family’ does their part to fend off the common enemy, they are forced to confront what they really value, and what is worth tossing aside. As Kate and Garfinkle banter, compete, and try to beat the other at ‘the Game,’ both discover more about themselves than they gambled on. Another reason this tale is still worth telling is the understanding with which Jerry Sterner argues two points of view throughout the play. Sterner certainly knew the business world of which he wrote, and he walks us carefully (and entertainingly) through its complex machinations until we crash face-first into the implications and morality of our choices. Jorgenson, the old-school businessman who knows his key shareholders by
Other People’s Money name, expects his company to be run on the same values his father taught him, and fights to save the 1,200 jobs of his loyal workers. Garfinkle, on the other hand, recognizes that shareholders became shareholders because they want to make money, period. I remember my first reading of the play, sitting comfortably on the side of Jorgenson until Garfinkle began to talk about buggy whips and obsolescence. Dang. Suddenly I understood Garfinkle’s point of view too. Despite still detesting his way of doing business – I got it: If you don’t change, you die. Hmmmmm.
“If you don’t
change, you
and Bea fought for, and, like Kate and Coles, face some rather uncomfortable truths about what I value and how my choices reflect that.
Most of all, I know that the effects of what happened during this volatile period in the business world are still being felt today throughout our society – as Garfinkle states, the question has shifted from “Ask not what your country can do for you” to “What’s in it for me?” to “What’s in it for me – today?”
die.”
It’s this shifting point of view that I find fascinating. Even our narrators shift – as if Garfinkle’s takeover tactics extend to the narration of the story itself. By the end of the play, I’m not sure exactly what’s right, or what should happen to the company. I feel torn about all the things Jorgenson
So that’s why I call it a cautionary tale. Other People’s Money is often witty and entertaining, sometimes disturbing and raunchy, but cautionary nonetheless – an “important tale that needs to be told” as Coles says. I’m so glad you’ve decided to come here, to a live theatre, so we can tell it to you. There’s no popcorn at this theatre, but there’s definitely lots to chew on.
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Steven Schipper, Artistic Director
Camilla Holland, General Manager
Presents
by
Jerry Sterner April 18 – May 11, 2013
Director Set & Costume Designer Lighting Designer Sound Designer Voice & Dialect Coaching Assistant Director Apprentice Lighting Designer Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Apprentice Stage Manager
Ann Hodges Brian Perchaluk Larry Isacoff John Bent Jr. Donna Fletcher/Shannon Vickers Jacqueline Loewen Garrett Rusnak* Chris Pearce Michael Duggan Alison Fulmyk
The Cast (in alphabetical order)
Kate Sullivan Bea Sullivan William Coles Andrew Jorgenson Lawrence Garfinkle
Julia Arkos Terri Cherniack Paul Essiembre Harry Nelken Ashley Wright
setting
New York and Rhode Island, 1987.
Other People’s Money is performed with one intermission.
Other People’s Money is presented by special arrangement with samuel french, inc. Other People’s Money was originally presented by the american stage company, teaneck, New Jersey New York Production originated by the hartford stage company The video and/or audio recording of this performance by any means whatsoever is strictly prohibited special thanks: University of Winnipeg Department of Theatre and Film *Position funded through the Jean Murray – Moray Sinclair Theatre Apprenticeship Program
12
APR/may 2013
ARTISTS
Julia Arkos
Paul Essiembre
Kate Sullivan
William Coles
MTC August: Osage County, An Inspector Calls.
MTC A Few Good Men (with Citadel).
OTHER THEATRE Julia has worked with: Soulpepper
OTHER THEATRE Selected: The Normal Heart, The
Theatre Company (Toronto); Kaleidoscope Theatre, Playwrights Theatre Centre, Arts Club, Mothership Collective (Vancouver); MTYP, PTE, WJT, Theatre Projects Manitoba, Manitoba Association of Playwrights (Winnipeg). TV Credits include: Lucky Christmas, Less Than Kind,
Eureka, Dead Like Me, Deadzone, Tru Calling, The X-Files. ET CETERA Much love to Matt!
Terri Cherniack Bea Sullivan
Overwhelming, Stuff Happens (Studio 180); To Kill a Mockingbird, The Odyssey, The Duchess of Malfi, Don Juan, Macbeth (Stratford); L’Emmerdeur, Dîner de Cons, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, Art (Théâtre Français de Toronto); Tillsonburg (CS); Zadie’s Shoes, Oui (Factory); Picasso at the Lapin Agile (Centaur). FILM/TV Recent: Jack (CBC); Less Than Kind (HBO Canada); The Christmas Heart (Hallmark); Suits (NBC); Covert Affairs (USA). Extensive work as a voice artist including documentary narration: Journey to the Edge of the Universe and Earth: Making of a Planet (Discovery Canada); animated series: Silver Surfer (FOX), Rescue Heroes (WB) and countless commercial voice-overs.
Harry Nelken Andrew Jorgenson MTC Gone With the Wind, Romeo and Juliet, Calendar
Girls (with Mirvish), Strong Poison, The Price, Pride and Prejudice, The Importance of Being Earnest, Our Town, The Dresser, The Diary of Anne Frank, The Philadelphia Story (with TC), King Lear, The Crucible, Season’s Greetings, Homeward Bound, Dancing at Lughnasa (with NAC), The Miracle Worker, The Heidi Chronicles (with Mirvish), The Attic, The Pearls & Three Fine Girls, None is Too Many (with WJT), Waiting for the Parade.
MTC Romeo and Juliet, Glengarry Glen Ross, The Tempest, The Philadelphia Story (with TC), To Kill a Mockingbird (with Citadel), Amadeus, Cyrano de Bergerac (1975).
OTHER THEATRE Has performed major roles at theatres
OTHER THEATRE The Dishwashers, The Importance of
across the country from Vancouver to Halifax. At other theatres in Winnipeg: The Swearing Jar, The Savannah Disputation, Glorious, Having Hope at Home, Copenhagen, Love and Anger, All Fall Down, The Fighting Days (PTE); Social Security, The Last Night of Ballyhoo, Crossing Delancey, A Shayna Maidel (WJT); Cruel and Unusual Punishment, The Colour of Vowels (TPM).
Being Earnest, Zadie’s Shoes, The Chinese Man Said Goodbye, Cold Comfort, Great Expectations (PTE); The Stone Angel (PTE/NAC); Lenin’s Embalmers, Death of a Salesman, Einstein’s Gift (WJT); Zadie’s Shoes (Factory); Hamlet (SIR); The Sunshine Boys (Chemainus Theatre Festival); The Sisters Rosensweig (TC); Three Sisters (zone41 theatre/TPM); All or Nothing, Eureka! (Winnipeg Fringe); The Dance of Death, John Gabriel Borkman (independent).
TRAINING Terri is a graduate of the U of W, the U of M and the National Theatre School of Canada.
FILM Capote, Population 436. TRAINING Workshops with Ulla Ryum, Carol Rosenfeld, John Hirsch, Patsy Rodenburg, Ron Eyre. ET CETERA For beauties Rachel, Rhea, Cynthia
and Mischief. For a full list of theatre abbreviations, please Refer to legend on page 4
apr/may 2013
13
ARTISTS
Ashley Wright
Ann Hodges
Lawrence Garfinkle
Director
MTC Hosanna, Of Mice and Men (with Citadel). OTHER THEATRE Recent: The Merry Wives of Windsor,
King John (Bard on the Beach); Fernando Krapp Wrote Me This Letter, Omnium Gatherum, As You Like It (CS); True Love Lies (Factory); The Red Priest, The Fall, Slavs, The Black Rider (Tarragon); The Trials of Ezra Pound (Stratford); A Christmas Carol, Hamlet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Citadel); Othello, The Taming of the Shrew (NAC); Speed-the-Plow, November (WJT). Upcoming: Les Misérables (Mirvish). FILM/TV Copper, Murdoch Mysteries, Missing, Princess, Ultra, Flash of Genius, Degrassi: The Next Generation. TRAINING University of Victoria. ET CETERA Sterling Awards for Outstanding Actor
in a Lead Role (Of Mice and Men) and Outstanding Actor in a Supporting Role (That Woman, Theatre Network); Dora nomination (Of Mice and Men).
MTC August: Osage County, Top Girls, Jitters, Our
Country’s Good. OTHER THEATRE The Secret Mask (GCTC); The
Lonely Diner (Blyth); The December Man, Moonlight and Magnolias, Marion Bridge, The Rez Sisters, Speak, Painting Churches (PTE); Urinetown – SATA Outstanding Production, Beauty and the Beast, Strike! (Persephone); Bashir Lazhar, Encore (TPM); Anne (Neptune); Idomeneo (Pacific Opera); The Daughter of the Regiment, Madama Butterfly, Die Fledermaus, L’Elisir d’Amore (Manitoba Opera). TRAINING Graduate, National Theatre School and
University of Winnipeg. One of 10 international directors invited to participate in a workshop with Peter Brook at the National Theatre in London. ET CETERA Ann has written numerous translations
and libretti for opera companies, including the acclaimed Naomi’s Road for Vancouver Opera, which is currently touring British Columbia.
Jerry Sterner Playwright
Brian Perchaluk Set & Costume Designer
Jerry Sterner was born in 1939 in the Bronx, New York. He was a businessman but playwriting was his true love. He graduated from New York City College in the 1950s and took a job with a graveyard shift so he could pursue his playwriting dreams. After failing to sell any of his scripts, he went into real estate. Sterner invested wisely and he was able to quit his job and continue writing. His early plays include Tit for Tat and Be Happy for Me, but it wasn’t until Other People’s Money that he saw one of his plays come to life. It opened in 1989 at the Minetta Lane Theater. Soon Sterner found out himself what it was like to lose money in the stock market; he lost approximately $500,000 when the stock market crashed in 1987. The success of his play more than balanced his losses, however. When Sterner died in 2001, he left behind his wife Jean and two daughters Emily James and Kate Shaffar.
14
apr/may 2013
MTC Recent and favourites: Miracle on South Division Street, August: Osage County, The Fighting Days, The Shunning, After Miss Julie, The Boys in the Photograph (with Mirvish), Pride and Prejudice, Our Town, Trying, My Fair Lady, The Lonesome West, To Kill a Mockingbird (with Citadel), Patience, Quills, Travels with My Aunt, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Oleanna, M. Butterfly (with NAC). OTHER THEATRE Brian’s work has been featured at
theatres across the country, including two seasons each at the Shaw and Stratford festivals. Selected recent credits include: Vimy (NAC/GCTC); To Kill a Mockingbird (TC); The Dishwashers, The Brink, Till It Hurts, The Secret Mask (PTE); Sweeney Todd, The Light in the Piazza (Dry Cold); King Lear, Fidelio (Atlantic Ballet Theatre of Canada); John & Beatrice (TPM); Spring Awakening (Winnipeg Studio Theatre); Les Disparus (Theatre Vice Versa Theatre); Henry V (SIR).
ARTISTS
The ringing of a cell phone
Larry Isacoff Lighting Designer
during a performance can be quite distracting for both actors onstage and audience members. did you know texting and vibrating phones can be equally disruptive?
MTC August: Osage County, The Fighting Days, The Shunning, The Seafarer, Looking Back – West, Bleeding Hearts, Rope’s End, The Retreat from Moscow, Fully Committed, Mating Dance of the Werewolf, The Miracle Worker, Cloud Nine, Bedroom Farce, How I Got That Story, The Affections of May, Mrs. Klein, The Gin Game, Paper Wheat.
in an effort to eliminate cell phone disruptions during performances, the royal manitoba theatre centre will make a donation to the actors’ fund of canada for every cell phone-free performance.
OTHER THEATRE Globe Theatre, 25th Street Theatre,
as of
Winnipeg’s Contemporary Dancers, PTE, MTYP.
saturday, april 6
ET CETERA Larry divides his time between engaging
theatre projects and teaching yoga.
we’ve had
John Bent Jr.
190
Sound Designer
shows this season without a MTC More than 30 shows since ‘98, including Gone
RING, BUZZ BEEP
With the Wind, Miracle on South Division Street, Next to Normal, The 39 Steps, The Drowsy Chaperone (with TC), The Boys in the Photograph (with Mirvish), The Syringa Tree, Fiddler on the Roof, Over the Tavern, The Rocky Horror Show (with CS), Evita (with TC), Camelot (with TC/Citadel), King Lear, Wit.
or
ks to Many than ! nce our audie
OTHER THEATRE The Shadowy Waters (Eternal Rose
Theatre); The Diary of Anne Frank (Segal/Neptune); The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, Keely and Du, The Heart As It Lived, Grace (ATP); Lion in the Streets (Sage Theatre); Some Assembly Required (Northern Light Theatre). ET CETERA Two Betty Mitchell Awards (Grace, Lion
Jacqueline Loewen Assistant Director
MTC Fight Director: Gone With the Wind, August:
Osage County, Romeo and Juliet, The Seafarer. Actor: Top Girls.
GreG ellwand in StronG PoiSon (2009/10). Photo by bruce Monk.
in the Streets). Member of IATSE Local 63 and the Eclub. Founding member of Eternal Rose Theatre.
If you use your cell phone at IntermIssIon, to please remember e turn It off befor re-enterIng the theatre.
ARTISTS OTHER THEATRE Selected fight directing: Tosca, Carmen
(Manitoba Opera); Macbeth, The Merry Wives of Windsor, The Taming of the Shrew (SIR); All Restaurant Fires Are Arson (PTE).
Michael Duggan Assistant Stage Manager
TEACHING Jacqueline has taught stage combat at MTYP and PTE, and assistant taught at the U of W. ET CETERA Jacqueline is very pleased to be working
with both MTC and such fine performers.
Garrett Rusnak
MTC Steel Magnolias, The Seafarer, Brief Encounter, The Shunning, in the next room or the vibrator play, Mrs. Warren’s Profession. Props: Gone With the Wind.
Apprentice Lighting Designer
OTHER THEATRE Recent credits include: John &
Beatrice (TPM); Annie, Cats (Rainbow); Angels in America: Millennium Approaches (WJT). TRAINING Michael is a graduate of the U of W, with a
BA (Hons.) in stage management and production. ET CETERA Michael is a past recipient of the Jean
MTC First engagement. OTHER THEATRE Apprenticeships: The Dishwashers,
Murray – Moray Sinclair Scholarship and the Naomi Levin Theatre Scholarship from MTC.
The Magical Mystery Munsch Tour (PTE); The Importance of Being Earnest, The House of Bernarda Alba, Headspace (Black Hole Theatre Company); Fools (Poor Theatre Company). Resident lighting designer and technician for the Prairie Theatre Exchange School.
Alison Fulmyk Apprentice Stage Manager
FILM/TV W(or)k (Broccoli Productions); The Big Caper (U of M Film Department). TRAINING Garrett will be graduating from the University
of Manitoba Theatre program in May.
MTC First engagement.
ET CETERA Garrett is proud to be a recipient of the
OTHER THEATRE Stage management and props cred-
Jean Murray – Moray Sinclair Theatre Apprenticeship and is honoured to be working with the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre. Love to Mom, Dad, Meagan, Eddie and all my friends who have been with me along the way.
Chris Pearce
its include: Ordinary Days (Winnipeg Studio Theatre/ Angelwalk Theatre); DAI (Enough) (WJT); FemFest 2012, FemFest 2011, EDEN (Sarasvàti Productions); Fresher, the Musical (Winnipeg Studio Theatre, Fringe ‘12); I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change (Crosswalk Players); Zanna, Don’t! (Stage16, Fringe ‘11); [title of show] (Pocket Frock Productions, Fringe ‘10).
Stage Manager
TRAINING Recent University of Winnipeg grad from
the Department of Theatre and Film, with a Theatre honours degree in Stage Management and Production (focus on Properties). ET CETERA Thank you to MTC and everyone else who MTC Nineteen productions at the Mainstage includ-
ing this year’s Miracle on South Division Street; eight productions at the Warehouse including, most recently, August: Osage County. OTHER THEATRE Three Sisters (zone41 theatre);
Madama Butterfly (Manitoba Opera); The December Man, Where the Blood Mixes, The Dishwashers (PTE); The Light in the Piazza (Dry Cold); Kindness (MTYP). ET CETERA Three seasons at the Edinburgh Fringe.
Seasons at the Stratford, Shaw and Charlottetown festivals. In his free time, Chris volunteers at Save Our Seine and TREES Winnipeg.
16
apr/may 2013
helped me get here for this amazing opportunity!
AIR CANADA POPS SERIES
Cirque Musica FRIDAY, APRIL 26 I SATURDAY, APRIL 27 I SUNDAY, APRIL 28 I
8:00 PM 8:00 PM 2:00 PM
Richard Lee, conductor
Cirque Musica blends grace and thrills of the world’s greatest circus performers – Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey and Cirque du Soleil veterans – with stunning symphonic music. Audiences are treated to a full sensory experience that will have them in awe of the beauty, adventure and majesty that is Cirque Musica! Pops Series Sponsor:
Tickets available at the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra Box Office and all Ticketmaster outlets
204-949-3999 www.wso.ca I 1-855-985-ARTS Ticketmaster.ca
We’re investing in the next generation of performing artists, and banking on some entertaining returns. Through the RBC Emerging Artists Project, we’re committed to helping emerging performing artists develop their skills and bring their visions to life. That’s why we’re proud to be a longtime partner of the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre and presenting sponsor of the Black & White Gala Ball.
rbc.com/emergingartists
® / ™ Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada.
39786 (10/2011)
Annual Giving
Making the Dream Happen “A business is more than the price of its stock. It is the place where we make our living, meet our friends and dream our dreams. It is, in every sense, the very fabric that binds our society together.” – Andrew Jorgenson, Other People’s Money Andrew Jorgenson’s words in Other People’s Money may well apply to a business, but if we replace the word business with the word theatre, his words also ring very true. Andrew is in a running battle with Lawrence Garfinkle, who wants to liquidate Andrew’s business strictly for financial reasons without regard for its employees or the community it serves. Jorgenson’s ideas reflect the ideal, the dream and a meaningful existence, while Garfinkle’s actions are all about economy and practicality. In the play, the two sides are in conflict. At the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre, our goal is to keep both the dream and the practicality in delicate balance; something we strive for each season. The statue Imagine, MTC outside the entrance of the John Hirsch Mainstage depicts MTC co-founders John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. John has his arms in the air and imagines the “dream,” while Tom, seated with his hand on his chin, ponders the “practical.” A great theatre must have both vision and the resources to make its dreams a reality. A donation to our Annual Fund helps provide these much needed resources, as only 50% of ticket revenue covers our ‘practical’ needs. A gift also makes you a member of our donor family and has a very real impact in so many ways! Your gift helps to: • maintain affordable ticket prices; • support our Monday Mix program, a series of pre-show chats with theatre professionals. This year, more than 350 people took part in the sessions that preceded one performance of each play at the Mainstage; • welcome younger patrons through our doors with discount pricing and our Theatre for Young Audiences program (TFYA). Taking casual student attendance, student subscriptions and TFYA participants into account, more than 2,600 students have seen performances at MTC so far this season; • support our regional tour. This year, Ed’s Garage took live theatre to 23 communities in Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario and entertained more than 4,600 patrons. 18
apr/may 2013
Your gift to our Annual Fund also provides you with some great benefits. For example, depending on your donor level, you can attend a dress rehearsal or meet a cast of actors at a private reception. For a complete listing of the great benefits you can receive, visit our website at www.mtc.mb.ca. Become a Star Patron! Make a minimum gift of $75 and you will become a Star Patron. Receive all of the donor benefits at the Friend membership level and your ticket exchange fees will be waived for the 2013/14 season!* Simply complete the donation form opposite this page and return it to us. Forms are also available in the lobby, or you can contact Garth Johnson in our Development Office at 204-956-1340 ext. 240 to make your gift. note: This automatically applies to all donors who currently donate $75 or more. Donor Super Credit When considering making a gift to MTC, you may want to take advantage of a new tax credit introduced in the recent federal budget – the First Time Donor Super Credit (FDSC). The FDSC will increase the value of your federal Charitable Donations Tax Credit by 25% if you or your spouse has NOT claimed the credit since 2007. The FDSC will apply on up to $1,000 in cash donations claimed in any one taxation year from 2013 to 2017. Become part of our donor family and make a gift to our Annual Fund. Help the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre continue to effectively balance its artistic dreams with our practical needs. We would be honoured to have your support.
Donate by mail, phone, or online at www.mtc.mb.ca. For more information, contact Garth in the Development Office at 204-956-1340 ext. 240.
*A $5 per ticket service charge for same-day exchanges and/or upgrade charges to higher-priced seating may apply. sorry, exchanges not available for an alternate play or missed performance.
Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre Restaurant Partners
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Whether you crave steak, sandwiches or soufflé, these culinary delights and luscious libations will complete your night out on the town, before or after the show.
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winnipeg’s
DINNER SHOW
choose your show then choose your meal book online: www.dinnerandashow.ca
Education & Outreach On the More Recent State of Things
I.O.U.: Why Everyone Owes Everyone and No One Can Pay by John Lanchester
MTC’s partnership with the Winnipeg Public Library will immerse you in the world of the play. With events and resources to prepare you before seeing a show or to enrich your experience after the production, Play on Words is designed with you in mind!
Further Reading… On the Financial Mischief of the 1980s
Barbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco by Bryan Burrough and John Helyar The definitive account of 1980s-style deal making, corporate mergers, and what was at the time the largest takeover in Wall Street history.
Den of Thieves by James B. Stewart Four top Wall Street players and the massive insidertrading scheme that made them billions – before they were caught and brought to justice.
Liar’s Poker: Rising Through the Wreckage on Wall Street by Michael M. Lewis Lewis’ often humourous take on his own experiences as a bond trader in the 1980s and the greedy highstakes game known as liar’s poker.
Going for Broke: How Robert Campeau Bankrupted the Retail Industry, Jolted the Junk Bond Market, and Brought the Booming ‘80s to a Crashing Halt by John Rothchild The legacy of a Canadian real estate developer, financier and leveraged buyout enthusiast who bankrupted Bloomingdale’s, Abraham & Straus, Jordan Marsh and others.
Roger and Me (film) When his hometown was devastated by an automobile plant closure, documentary filmmaker Michael Moore tried to track down General Motors Chairman Roger B. Smith (the elusive Roger of the title) for an interview. A devastating look at the victims of downsizing in the midst of the 1980s economic boom.
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How could so many smart people be so dumb? This entertaining overview of the recent financial crisis explains how the booming global economy collapsed seemingly overnight.
Inside Job (film) A documentary examining the sources of the global financial crisis of 2008 through exhaustive research and extensive interviews with key financial insiders, politicians and journalists. Some Fictional Explorations
Capital by John Lanchester It’s 2008 and the world’s financial markets are falling apart. The residents of Pepys Road in London receive anonymous postcards reading “We Want What You Have.” Who’s behind it, and what do they want? A novel of a city at a moment of extraordinary tension.
The Financial Lives of the Poets by Jess Walter Matt is losing his job, his house and his wife – until he discovers a way to possibly save his family from economic disaster. Of course, it happens to be illegal…
The Privileges by Jonathan Dee Wealthy New Yorkers Adam and Cynthia Morey seem to have it all, but they believe they deserve even more. As their marriage begins to collapse, Adam is confronted with an ethical choice that may destroy his family.
A Week in December by Sebastian Faulks A shady hedge fund manager touches several intersecting lives over seven days in London. The writing on the wall appears in letters ten feet high, but the characters refuse to see it in this vicious satire on modern life.
Wall Street (film) “Greed is good.” This 1987 classic features corporate raider Gordon Gekko, a composite of the most notorious private equity figures of the 1980s, and his scheme to take over a failing airline, lay off its employees, and strip its assets.
Local Hero (film) This charming film by Bill Forsyth portrays another clash of big business and small-town values, as a Texan oil executive is sent to acquire an entire Scottish village to make way for a refinery.
mtc.mb.ca/PlayOnWords apr/may 2013
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Tom HenDry WareHouse | 7:30 pm Book By
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Amanda Brown Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Motion Picture directed By Steven Schipper Based on the novel By and the
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LEGALLY BLONDE 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
Doowah Design Inc. Client: MTC Job no: 3269
Insertion: Ovation
( J U S T O U T S I D E C H I N AT O W N )
TOUR OUR SHOWROOM ON GOOGLE VIEW
royal ManitoBa theatre centre and the ManitoBa Bar association present the 2013 lawyers Play
Music and lyrics By
318 LOGA N AVE.
Education & Outreach
Expanding Your Experience: Outreach Programming to Enhance Your Appreciation of Theatre At MTC, we value our audiences as partners in the experience of live theatre. Audiences make an investment in us, and we hope to offer something in return: an opportunity to experience the “wow!” – that transformative element that comes with a great performance. MTC’s Outreach programs aim to get audiences more involved and help them become more knowledgeable about theatrical arts, offering the opportunity for a deeper connection with the work on our stages and behind the scenes. Expanded Outreach programming in our next season will include: • workshops led by theatre professionals at McNally Robinson Booksellers and the Winnipeg Public Library about topics like playwriting, set and costume design and construction;
• professional development opportunities for junior and senior high school theatre educators through workshops and opportunities for collaboration with theatre professionals;
• closer relationships with post-secondary theatre and education students, including reduced ticket prices and invitations to participate in events and projects;
• opportunities for first-time theatre-goers in remote communities to discover the magic of a night out at the theatre.
Watch for these new initiatives coming in the fall of 2013 by checking out www.mtc.mb.ca/outreach.
Are you interested in writing a study guide for MTC? We are looking for teachers, retired teachers, professors and other experts to create study guides for 2013/14. Contact our Outreach Manager at 204-934-0304 or outreach@mtc.mb.ca for more information.
We survey our subscribers and ticket buyers by email after each show, and the feedback is always helpful. If you’d like to have the opportunity to say your piece, please make sure that we have your email address and your permission to send you surveys. You can also email or call us with any comments about your experience at MTC. The most common concern continues to be parking. Here are some handy tips and information to improve your parking experience: • MTC does not control any of the parking lots in our area. The Manitoba Centennial Centre Corporation controls the lots that are adjacent to our John Hirsch Mainstage and Tom Hendry Warehouse theatres. If you do experience any challenges in those lots, please let us know, and we can contact the staff at MCCC on your behalf. • There is a new parking map online at www.mtc.mb.ca/parking and that’s where we update any street closures or parking changes. • Last year we had numerous complaints about slow machines; to our knowledge these machines have been replaced with faster models. Coins are still quicker for the machines to process than credit cards. • There are parking lots in the neighbourhood that don’t fill up quickly, particularly those south of our theatre buildings. We recommend the lot at the corner of Rorie and Bannatyne; we have ushers waiting at the southeast corner theatre doors so, if you have your tickets in hand, you can save walking past the lobby. • There are no significant updates on the new parkade planned for James Street adjacent to the Tom Hendry Warehouse but we continue to work with our sister arts organizations and the Centennial Concert Hall to push for this longer-term solution to our shared parking challenges. 24
apr/may 2013
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Photos by Leif NormaN
Annual giving
Each year, hundreds of loyal individuals and corporate supporters return to MTC with a generous annual gift that helps pay for many of the essentials of great theatre. These donors are part of every story we tell and help us open our doors wide with affordable ticket prices.
Hero
$6,000 +
Gail Asper & Michael Patersont
Benefactor $2,000 – $5,999 Dave & Barb Christiet Kerry Dangerfieldt John F. (Jack) Frasert Sylvia Guertin-Riley Rita Gunn & Greg Masont Ms. Maureen E. Jay John Kearsey & Rob Everittt Terry Klassen Serena Kraayeveld In memory of Liam Murphy – Leigh Murphy Ted & Ruth Northam Cam & Carole Osler Donna & Bill Parrish Dr. Bill Pope & Dr. Elizabeth Tippett-Popet Hartley & Heather Richardson Sanford & Deborah Rileyt Triple A Fund – The Winnipeg Foundation Judy Wakefieldt Anonymous
Leader
$1,500 – $1,999
Morley & Marjorie Blanksteint Gus & Diane Campbellt The Albert D. Cohen Familyt Susan Glass & Arni Thorsteinson Gary Hannaford & Cathy Rushtont Robert B. & the late S. June Jackson Derek & Mary Johannson Kevin & Els Kavanagh Dr. P. Kmet & Mr. B. Roslycky Rick Lee & Laurie Shapiro Bill & Shirley Loewen Mr. & Mrs. Lawrie & Fran Pollard Derek Rileyt Maitland & Pat Sundmark Sonya & Scott Wrightt Darcy & Brenda Zaporzant
Member
$1,000 – $1,499
Archie & Jo-Anne Arnottt David Atkins Dr. Jerry Baluta & Olga Kandia Kristine Betker & Eric Kananoja Leah Bjarnarson & Robert Malech Doneta & Harry Brotchiet David & Lianne Carefoott Brenlee Carrington Trepel & Brent Trepelt Dr. Bonnie Cham & Dr. Lorne Bellan Derrick & Carolyne Couplandt
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Gerry & Chris Couturet Robert & Florence Eastwoodt Tony & Jennifer Fletchert Sandy Gousseaut John & Nicola Guttormsont Shayla Harapiak-Green & Patrick Greent Camilla Holland & Colin Viebrock† Margaret Houston Shawn Hughes & Bruno Koehn Richard Irish Dave & Diane Johnston Gordon Keatcht Ian Kirk† Brenda & Trevor Krisst L. Lam & L. Desrochers† Jeff & Jillian Lamothet Shannon Lawton & Michael Long Reginald & Judy Low Dr. Douglas MacEwan Virginia & Robert Martin Mr. & Mrs. Jim & Terri McKerchar Jim & Penny McLandresst Bob McNamara & Dorothy Hooper Gail Morberg Jeffrey & Mary Mortont Dr. & Mrs. Kieran O’Keeffe M. Plett-Lyle K. Heather Power & Harold Klause Lawrence Prout & Lisa Gardewinet Margaret Redmond & Greg Gillist Mrs. Shirley Richardson Steven Schipper, C.M. & Terri Cherniack† Ken & Susan Skinnert Shelley & Mark Stroski† Jim & Jan Tennant Martin & Michelle Weinbergt Mr. & Mrs. Rick & Claire Workmant Joan Wright Richard L. Yaffe & John A. Stathamt Anonymous
Guarantor
$5,000 +
Johnston Group Inc. Qualico Richardson Foundation
Benefactor $3,000 – $4,999 Cambrian Credit Union Terracon Development Ltd.
Patron
$1,200 – $2,999
Accutech Engineering Inc. Bison Transport, Don Strueber Blüfish Japanese Restaurant Canada Safeway Limited
Fahr Development Corporation Gendis Inc. & Associated Corporations Maple Leaf Construction Ltd., Blake Fitzpatrick Maxim Truck and Trailor Ruth & Ted Northam Number TEN Architectural Group, Terry Cristall PRA Inc. Research & Consulting Ranger Insurance Brokers Ltd. Royal Canadian Properties Limited
SPONSOR The Asper Foundation, Moe Levy AVW-TELAV, Noah Baird B.A. Robinson Co. Ltd., Ross Robinson BMO, John MacAulay Cardinal Capital Management Inc., Tim Burt CIBC, Tom Weber CN Delta Winnipeg, Helen Halliday Doowah Design, Steven Rosenberg & Terry Gallagher Dycom Direct Mail Services, Bob Thiessen Esdale Printing Co. Ltd., Dale Hughesman Fillmore Riley LLP, Ms. Candice G. Ball Floral Elements, Deb Woloshyn The Fort Garry Hotel, Sherraine Christopherson Friesens Corporation grajewski fotograph inc. The Great-West Life Assurance Company, Raymond & Lynne-Anne McFeetors Greystone Managed Investments Inc., Elizabeth Marr, CFA HUB International Horizon Insurance, Keith Jordan C.A. IBM Canada Inc., Peter Hamill Investors Group, Richard Irish James Richardson & Sons, Limited Johnson Waste Management, Eric Johnson Lawton Partners Financial Planning Services Ltd. MacDon Industries Ltd., Allan MacDonald Manitoba Hydro, Scott Thomson Manitoba Lotteries Corporation, Winston Hodgins Manitoba Public Insurance, Marilyn McLaren
National Leasing, Nick Logan Planned Perfectly PwC Procurity, Wayne Rivers RBC Royal Bank, Grant Simons Victor Spigelman Stantec Consulting Ltd. Subway Franchise World Headquarters, Lisa Marie Buccini Thompson Dorfman Sweatman LLP, Donald G. Douglas Wawanesa Insurance, Ken McCrea The Winnipeg Foundation, Rick Frost Winnipeg Free Press, Bob Cox
Enthusiast
$500 – $999
F. Adams & S. Brodovsky Margaret & Jim Astwood Bruce & Shelley Bertrand-Meadows Ron Blicq Cathie & Brian Bowerman Ron Chapman Saul Cherniack & Myra Wolch Haderra & Mark Chisick Shannon Ernstt Donald Fraser & Judy Little Arnold & Myra Frieman Gregg & Mary Hanson Dr. Ted & Gail Hechter Pat & Jim Ludwig Mr. G. Markham N. Marr Mr. Gerry Matte & Mrs. Lydia Surasky-Matte Drs. Ken & Sharon Mould Richard & Bonnie Olfert Iris Reimer Charles & Naida Rubin Melanie Sexton & Ian Walsh† Al & Virginia Snydert Debbie Spracklin Linda M. Tallin Melinda Tallin & Glen Mitchell† Lee Treilhard Margaret Wikjord Dorothy Y. Young 4 Anonymous
Supporter
$150 – $499
Dawn Andersen Philip Ashdown Joan Bender
t past and current MTC board of trustees/advisory board memberS † current mtc staff
Annual giving Mark Bernstein Dr. Elizabeth Boustcha Ron & Joan Boyd James A. Bracken Don & Cheryl Breakey Billy Brodovsky & Libby Yager Sheila & David Brodovsky Terry Bruneau Carol Budnick Michael & Donna Byrne Kevin Cadloff & Susan Hunt Carol Campbell & Andy Krentz Dr. T.I. Choptiany Joyce Cooper Martin & Gail Corne Mrs. Miriam Crawford Ted & Margaret Cuddy Ms. Linda Daniels Mrs. Maureen Danzinger Diane Degraves Pam Dixon Dr. Sheila Domke & Stephen Ross Sally R. Dowler John & Ada Ducas Helene Dyck Roberta Dyck Mr. & Mrs. William Easton Lawrence & Brenda Ellerby Mr. & Mrs. John & Martha Enns Selma Enns Gord Falkenberg Bob & Margaret Ferguson Douglas Finkbeiner Mr. & Mrs. D.C. Finnbogason Gayle Fischer Marcia Fleisher Linda Freed & Leezan Freed-Lobchuk Lynne & Linday Gauld Monique Gauthier & Charles Henaire E. George Sharon & Arnold Glass Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Gomori Catherine Gordon Jeremy & Maureen Gordon J. & M. Graham Mintie Grienke Kari Hagness† Dr. Linda Hamilton & Cst. Grange Morrow Gordon Hannon Linda A. Harlos The Hollidays Frank & Donna Hruska G.C. Irwin-Kilfoyle Rudy & Gail Isaak Rhea & Dave Jenkinson Lynne Jentsch Claire & Gerald Jewers April & Diamond Kassum Dr. & Mrs. Philip Katz Donald & Sheila Keatch Michael Kinnear Teena Laird Edith Landy Barbara Latocki
Dr. G.H. Lawler Mr. Don Lawrence Lawton Partners Financial Planning Services Ltd. Vi Leaney Carol & Clifford Levi Joe Lines Burton & Mary Lysecki Mr. & Mrs. E.R. MacDonald Peter & Maureen Macdonald Sharon M. Macdonald Cam Mackie & Doris Mae Oulton Jim MacNair Elaine & Neil Margolis Mr. L. Edward Marks Patrick & Daniella McDonald Mr. & Mrs. Campbell McIntyre Claire & Irene Millert Marion Mills Dr. Catherine Moltzan & Paul Brault Mr. Marc Monnin & Mrs. Donna Miller Vera Moroz Ken & Suzanne Munroe Ken & Jane Nattrass Robert Nickel Vivienne Nickerson Deborah & George Nytepchuk Joanne Olchowecki Truus Oliver Harry Panaschuk Myron Pawlowsky & Susan Boulter Steve Pazdor Ron & Anita Perron Donna Plant W. John Rae Angeline Ramkissoon Dr. Martin Reed & Joy Cooper Joyce Rich Dr. & Mrs. J. Richtik Ricou-Manfreda Marc & Sherri Rittinger Mrs. Linda Robinson Mickey & Roslyn Rosenberg John S. Russell Mrs. Elizabeth Russin Sandra Sadler Gordon & Cheryl Samson Siemens Dr. Brent Schacter Hans & Gabriele Schneider Ms. Faye Scott Bill Shepherd & Beverley Vane Sherrett Appraisals Dr. & Mrs. A.M. Shojania Shayna & Merrill Shulman Jeff Sisler & Cathy Rippin-Sisler Jennifer Skelly & Family† Mrs. Lorraine Smith Adele Standil Barb & Ken Stevens Eleanor Suderman Richard Swain Ross & B.J. Taylor Marilyn Thompson Phyllis A.C. Thomson Malcolm & Shirley Tinsley W. Tretiak & B. Baydock
Mr. Charles R. Vandekerkhove Fran & Bob Vannevel Irv & Toby Vinsky Jesse Vorst Cynthia & Stirling Walkes Dr. M. Weidman Mary Agnes Welch Florence & Donald Whitmore Dorcas & Kirk Windsor Winfield Developments Canada Mr. C. Winstone Ivy & Norval Young 11 Anonymous
Friend
$50 – $149
Pat & Bob Adamson Ms. J. Aitken Robert & Anna Allan Jacqueline Anderson Ms. Leslie E. Anderson & Mr. Ken MacLeod Bernice Antoniuk Helen & Ignatius Anyadike Helen Arkos Phyllis Arnold-Luedtke Mr. Aubrey & Dr. Linda Asper Roger August Donald A. Bailey Richard Ball Ms. June Bari Doris & Burton Bass Brenda Batzel Andrea Bayne Alan & Lynne Becker Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bergbusch Bruce & Joyce Berry Dick Bloemheuvel Mavis Bollman Pat Bolton John Bond Oksana Bondarchuk Frances Booth Helen F. Bowen Morva Bowman & Alan Pollard Garth & Judy Bradley Adam & Susan Brechmann Jacqueline Bricker Robert & Phyllis Briercliffe Jacqueline Brignall The Broda-Milian Family Mr. & Mrs. Greg & Sylvia Brodsky Dennis Brown Derrick Brown Gerald R. Brown Sean & Melanie Bueckert Ms. Ruth Burke Enid & Con Butler Vera Butterworth Pierre Campeau T. & J. Carter Jeanetta Casselman Kelly & Judy Caughlin Rosemary Chapman Tom & Edith Checkley Duane Cheskey Mr. Jaydeep Chipalkatti Ed Choptuik
Glen & Lorna Clark Mrs. Krystyn Clouston Agnes & John Collins Christine H. Coltart Bob Conarroe Mr. & Mrs. G.N. Coopland Edward & Brenda Cotton Anna Coulter Mr. & Mrs. J.B. Cranston R. Lynn Craton Mr. Gysbert Crielaard Holly Cumming Jo-Ann Cumming Bradley J. Curran Betty Currie J. Dale Georges Damphousse Bob & Alison Darling Ms. D. Davidson Kenneth DeLisle Diane de Rocquigny Cecile De Vries DGH Engineering Ltd. Ben & Shari Diamond M. Jane Dick Mary Donohue Adams Joan Dougherty Anne & Bob Duncan Donna Dupuis Al Dyregrov William Dyson Michael Easton Greg Edmond & Irene Groot-Koerkamp Ken Eisner Ernest Epp Lilianne Erickson Michael & Brenda Evans Craig & Mary Fardoe Dr. & Mrs. B. Fast Michele Feierstein Heather Ferguson Nelma Fetterman Dr. & Mrs. D.D. & B.M. Fillis Mr. & Mrs. Gary W.E. Firth Christine Fleetwood Janet & Brian Fleishman Denis & Barb Fletcher Ms. Helen Fontaine Chris Freeman Mrs. Gitta Fricke Ms. Donna Friesen Jennifer Friesen Daniel Gagnon Mr. & Mrs. R. Gallant Sandra Giercke Barbara & David Goldenberg Rosa Graveline Ms. Mavis E. Gray Rodger & Marion Guinn Roy Halstead Allan & Evelyn Hardy Kay Harvey Dr. James C. Haworth Teresa A. Hay Frank & Sue Hechter Jean Highmoor
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Annual giving Mrs. Audrey Hilderman Bryan Hill John Hodge Mr. Dennis Hodgkinson Tom & Dianne Hodgson C. Houde Mr. Ian Hughes Barbara & Lawson Inglis Joanne Instance Heather D. Janik Judy Janzen Brenda Jenkyns Bruce & Grace Johnson Janet Johnson Bruce Johnston Ijneb Joyal Marilyn Juvonen Elfrieda Kaethler Phyllis Kalinsky Brian & Renee Kaplan Dr. & Mrs. A. Kati Sheila & Ken Katz Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Kayler Carla Keast Mrs. Jean Keedwell Ms. Penny Kelly Ms. S. Kempa Janice Kenworthy In memory of Max Kettner – Ruth Kettner M.J. King Paula Klan Richard & Karin Klassen Peter & Valerie Kohut Mr. & Mrs. Peter Kostiuk Verne & Judy Kozar D.M. Kristjanson Ken & Glenys Krotch Mr. Kevin Lacey Cheryl Langer Elizabeth Lansard Dorothy Lauder Mr. Frank Lavitt Joe & Lauren Laxdal David & Sherrill Levene John & Roberta Lewis Gordon P. Linney Mr. & Mrs. Eric Lister Mr. David Loewen Linda Loewen Nick Logan Tom Lussier Robert & Shirley Lynch Al & Patricia Mackling Lorraine MacLeod Allan & Joanne Malenko Mrs. Vera Marchuk Reg Marginet Carol Markiewich Liz Martin Cheryl & Eric Matheson Ms. Linda Matheson Bob & Betty McCamis Donald McCarthy Lynne McClelland Grant McCulloch D. McKay
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Gordon McKee Ms. Catherine J. McKenzie Dr. Liz McKenzie Greg & Gloria McLaren Patricia McLaughlin Samuel McLaughlin Marilyn McMullan Donald G. McNabb M. Bryan & Audrey McTaggart Anthony & Joyce McWha Ramesh & Lynn Mehta Estelle Meyers Susie Miclash Jim & Karren Middagh Ms. Catherine Miller Penny Miller Mrs. M.V. Mills Annette & Harry Minuk Bill & Nancy Mitchell Jack & Marilyn Mitchell Dr. & Mrs. M. Mollot M. Jean Moniuk Linda Moore Cathie Morgan Matula Steven Morrison Marlene Mortimer Cathy Moser Ms. Velma Motheral Bill Muir Shelley Muir Don Munro John Myers Beverly Nagamori Mr. & Mrs. V. & M. Nelson Glenn & Neva Nicholls Helen Norrie Tom Nowicki John & Karen Ogden Lorraine O’Leary S. Joy Ooto R. Ooto Kerrie Orlick Theresa Oye Jack Palmer Georgine Palmquist Mr. James Parker Barbara Parnell-Best Robert Patrick Beverly Pavlek Lesia Peet Rene & Linda Pelletier Carol Penner Nettie Peters J. Peterson Bev Phillips Jim & Jeanette Popplow E.M.L. Poulter Keith Powls Donald & Connie Price Ron & Sylvia Pryhitko Ms. Gloria Puttaert Ms. Sandra Ramsden Ms. Linda Ratynski Margaret Rayter Pat & Bill Reid Arnold & Shirley Reimer Jake & Patricia Reimer
Ryan Rempel Mr. & Mrs. William Reynolds David & Helene Riesen J. Riley Arthur Roberts Mr. Robert Rogers Renee Roseman E. Ross Mrs. Valerie Ross Pat & Michelle Rowan Michael T. Ruta Beverly Ryman Morley & Shirley Rypp Leonore M. Saunders, O.M. Sandra Schepp Donna Schick Regina Schipper Adolph & Diane Schurek Hartley C. Schwark Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Scott Wendy Scott Jim & Susan Shaw Louise Shaw Cal Shell Shirley E. Sherwood Dr. Maurice Shnider & Ms. Sandy Whan Izzy Shore Mr. & Mrs. Henry Shyka Miss Edna Siemens Roslyn Silver Margaret Silverthorne Vern & Ann Simonsen Cliff & Sandra Skrabek Mrs. J. Sprange Eleanor Steeg Evelyn Stephen Marlene Stern Fred Stock Dr. V. Marie Storrie Tom & Shirley Strutt Alvin Suderman Ron & Lorraine Surcon Mr. & Mrs. Paul Swart Robert Sweetland Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Swift Bonnie Talbot & Meir Serfaty Karen Tereck Annette & Claude Tetrault Helen Tomlinson Ms. Marilyn Trepel Les Ullyot Donalda & Tim Vandenberghe Jackie Van Winkle† M.W. Vint Alice Von Graevenitz Ann & Richard Walker Sherry & Bob Ward Wendy Waters Phyllis Watson Dorothy & Allan Westad Al & Pat Wherrett Linda L. Wickstrom Andrea Wiebe Linda L. Wiebe John T. & Justina Wiens Kathleen Wightman
Peter & Elizabeth Wijtkamp Theresa Wiktorski Ms. Lynda Will Leslie Wilson Murray Wilson Tom & Norma Wilson Dennis & Gustine Wilton Dorcas & Kirk Windsor Mrs. Evelyn Witwicki R. Woelcke E. Jane Woelk Grant & Sheila Woods S.M. Woods Mrs. Lorraine Woods-Bavasah Graham Wren George Wright Margaret & Paul Wright Jessie Zacharias Harvey & Marilyn Zimberg Elizabeth Zwartz 24 Anonymous
TRIBUTE GIFTS In honour of Helen Arkos – Anonymous Elizabeth B. Armytage Fund – The Winnipeg Foundation In honour of Peggy Barker & Ron McKinnon – Wendy Barker & Frank Murrell Doreen Brownstone, with much love on your 90th birthday – Joanie, Sam, Daniel & Jason Sheps To Grandmother Doreen, with all our love on your 90th Birthday – Sarah Sheps & Dan Falk Doreen Brownstone – With our love and best wishes as you celebrate this remarkable milestone. May you continue to tread the boards for many more years to come. Love, Richard Yaffe & John Statham In honour of Terri Cherniack & Steven Schipper – Miriam Bronstein In honour of Kerry Dangerfield – Sandy & Murray Hyman In memory of our dear daughter, Kristin Dawn Hanson – Brian R. & Dawn E. Hanson In honour of Mrs. Evelyne Anderson Lamont – Triple A Fund, The Winnipeg Foundation In memory of Patricia Lamothe – Kerry Dangerfield In memory of Margaret Larcombe – Rodney McDonald & Lisa Hardess In memory of Murray McClarty – Ernest McNee In memory of Donald McKinnon – Unitarian Church Theatre Discussion Group In memory of Regina Novek – Joel L. Novek
Annual giving In memory of Andrew Ogaranko – Al & Virginia Snyder; Balmoral Hall School; Gail Asper & Michael Paterson; Kerry Dangerfield; Murray Palay & Ivy Kopstein; Susan & Ken Skinner In honour of Tara Paterson’s Rhodes Scholarship – Heather Pullan & Tom Frohlinger In honour of Steven Schipper’s appointment to the Order of Canada – Vicki, Michael, Rachel & Rebecca Northy; Albert & Lily Rosenberg; Carla & Paul Divinsky; Doreen Brownstone; Sheryl Rosenberg; Dr. Martin Weidman In appreciation of Steven Schipper & the cast of Gone With the Wind – Marina Plett Lyle, Unitarian Church Theatre Discussion Group Darcia & Gary Senft – With our sincere sympathy on the loss of your beloved mother, Richard Yaffe & John Statham Ryan Segal – Jewish Foundation of Manitoba
In memory of Sybil Shack for the benefit of MTC – Jewish Foundation of Manitoba In memory of Evelyn Shapiro, who loved MTC for 42 years – Daniel Shapiro Shelagh Sinclair Fund – The Winnipeg Foundation In memory of Dr. Harvey Spiegel – Anonymous Leslie John Taylor Fund – The Winnipeg Foundation In honour of Ken Webb – Kristen Fogg
Supporter
$600 – $899
Astroid Management Ltd. Crosier Kilgour & Partners Ltd. Fillmore Riley LLP First Avenue Office Furnishings Intergroup Consultants Ltd. Manitoba’s Credit Unions Metal-Tech Industries (1989) Inc. Pitblado LLP Pollard Banknote Ltd. Red River Co-operative Ltd. Winnipeg Building & Decorating Ltd.
Associate
$300 – $599
Concord Projects Ltd. NAV CANADA Party Stuff/U-Rent-It Premier Printing Ltd.
Contributor
$900 – $1,199
Assiniboine Credit Union Deloitte & Touche Foundation Canada The Manitoba Teachers’ Society Mitchell Fabrics Ltd.
t past and current MTC board of trustees/advisory board memberS † current mtc staff * If you have remembered MTC in your will, Please let us know.
Donor
$150 – $299
Canadian Linen & Uniform Service Edward Carriere HR Adworks Leon A. Brown Ltd. MCW/AGE Consulting Professional Engineers Mid-West Packaging Limited Noble Locksmith Ltd. Patill/St. James Insurance Reitmans (Canada) Limited
John Hirsch and Tom Hendry shared a dream of creating great professional theatre with mass appeal. With the visionary support of Founders’ Circle members – those who have made a planned gift to MTC – their dream will live on for generations to come. Thank you to our Founders’ Circle members.* Gail Aspert Marjorie & Morley Blanksteint Duane & Pauline Braun Kerry Dangerfieldt Gary Hannaford & Cathy Rushtont Maureen E. Jay Dr. Leonard & Hope Kahane Gordon C. Keatcht Laurie Lam & Larry Desrochers† Leona J. MacDonald Barb Melnychuk Jeffrey Mortont Heather Power & Harold Klause Steven Schipper, C.M. & Terri Cherniack†
Saturday, November 2, 2013 the Fort Garry hotel | Grand Ballroom MusIC By the danny Kramer event Band
For information, ticket reservations and to make donations: PhOne 204-956-1340 ext. 214
| fax 204-947-3741
e-MaIl blackandwhite@mtc.mb.ca exClusIve evenT sPOnsOr
www.mtc.mb.ca Doowah Design Inc. Client: MTC Job no: 3516 Insertion: Ovation
Proceeds in support of the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s productions and programs.
Endowment Fund Margaret & Fred Mooibroek Timothy Wildman & Kathleen Gough Anonymous
$1,000 – $2,499
Many thanks to the generosity of our Endowment Fund donors, who gave a gift or fulfilled a pledge payment between January 1, 2012 and April 2, 2013. Amounts are cumulative.
Jack Armstrong & Doris Quinn George Baldwin Mavis Bollman Paul & Doreen Bromley Mary Campbell Esther & Hy Dashevskyt Dick & Joan Dawson Helene Dyck Michael & Lynn Evans Maurice & Dolores Francen John & Margaret Graham Marilyn & Helios Hernandez Gary & Maureen Hunter ICARMA Fund – The Winnipeg Foundation Jack & Yetta Levit Barbara Main Jean & Lisa Neron Myron Pawlowsky & Susan Boulter Marina Plett-Lyle Claude & Pat Precourt Judge Charles & Naida Rubin Ruth Simkin Frits & Joan Stevens Alan & Lorraine Sweatman Beverley Vane & Bill Shepherd Dr. & Mrs. F.C. Violago Gwen & Helmut Waedt David Walker Dr. Peter & Faye Warren Barbara & Ken Webb Harry & Evelyn Wray
$2,000,0000 + Government of Canada/ Gouvernement du Canada Canadian Heritage/ Patrimone canadien
$500,000 – $999,999 Power Corporation of Canada
$100,000 – $249,999 BMO Financial Group The Winnipeg Foundation
$25,000 – $49,999 CIBC Donald K. Johnson, C.M. Arni Thorsteinson & Susan Glass
$10,000 – $24,999 J.K. May Investments Ltd. Cam & Carole Osler Norma Anne Padilla George Sigurdson
$5,000 – $9,999 Garry Markham Jim & Penny McLandresst L. Blair Philpott & Tom Kynman Terracon Development Ltd.
$500 – $999 Joan & Ed Alexander Peggy Bainard Acheson Margaret E. Clarke John K. & Agnes Collins Dorothy Davidson
$2,500 – $4,999 Margaret Caie Don & Sheila Katz – Wearing Williams Limited
Chris Freeman Brent & Debbie Gilbert David & Ewhenia Gnutel Tony Harwood-Jones & Heather Dixon Jeff Hirsch & Liz Murray Dr. G.H. Lawler John & Karen Ogden Pat & Bill Reid Joyce Rich Patricia & James Richtik Marc & Sherri Rittinger Michael T. Ruta Grant & Janet Saunders Joyce Shead Howie & Sue Simpson Miss Debbie Spracklin Percy & Elizabeth Stapley Bob & Darlene Stewart Elaine Toms Unitarian Church Theatre Group 2 Anonymous
Marilyn Lindquist Dr. Stan & Susan Lipnowski Dr. Shelley Mahoney Janie Marshall Nick Martin & Dr. Evelyn Ferguson Patrick & Clarice Matthewst Beth McKechnie Tom Nowicki Pat & Sherry O’Connor Lesia Peet Myrna Protosavage Diana & Bryan Purdy Bill & Heather Quinn Bill & Norma Rennie Irene Shapira Jim & Susan Shaw Tom & Shirley Strutt Peter & Sharon Taylor Gabor Vamos & Brenda Silver Walter & Shirley Watts Robert Wood 3 Anonymous
Up to $499
TRIBUTE GIFTS
Margaret & Charles Avent Armand & Judy Baccus Ms. Jean Bissett Dr. John Bond H.F. Bowen G. Burge & K. England Betty & Bruce Catchpole Arthur & Donna Chow Sandy Cockrem Lee Finch Susan Garfield Carole Giesbrecht Dr. & Mrs. James C. Jamieson Jordan Janisse & Teresa Cooper Sylvia Jansen Wayne & Donalda Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Fred Kisil Deanne Lander
In celebration of Gloria Brown – Julie Fine & Zev Rumstein In memory of Albert Cohen – Hy & Ester Dashevsky In honour of Mrs. Margaret Ferguson’s 90th birthday – Marina Plett-Lyle In memory of Donald McKinnon – Marina Plett-Lyle In honour of Steven Schipper’s appointment to the Order of Canada – Dr. Ruth Simkin
t past and current MTC board of trustees/advisory board memberS † current mtc staff
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Marina Stephenson Kerr as Nelli
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final bow
The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre honours the passing of those dear to our theatre – people who’ve made a lasting contribution to this ephemeral art form. Marni Kalef Marni Kalef began her career in the arts as a stage manager before serving as the Sound Technician from 1988 to 1992 at MTC’s Warehouse Theatre, where she worked on plays like Medea and Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing. She went on to become one of the first female sound technicians at CBC Radio in the 1990s, later excelling as the CBC’s archivist and as head music librarian. Marni was creative, organized and passionate, and had a razor-sharp wit. She listened to her inner voice and followed her own truth. One friend remarked that Marni carved out a world that satisfied her need for creativity, order, beauty and individuality. Andrew D.M. Ogaranko, Q.C. Andrew Ogaranko served on MTC’s Board of Trustees from 1990 to 1996 (including several years on the Executive Committee), before being invited to the theatre’s Advisory Council. At the time of his passing, he was also acting as the theatre’s legal counsel. He supported other arts organizations in many capacities including the National Arts Centre (Ottawa), City of Winnipeg Arts Advisory Council, Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Ukrainian Cultural and Educational Centre, the Ukrainian Theatre and Prairie Theatre Exchange. He began his practice with Tupper Adams and after a few years moved to the law firm now known as Pitblado LLP, where he became senior partner and former managing partner. Andrew was appointed Queen’s Counsel at the age of 36. He was a superb lawyer, dedicated family man and an explorer at heart, journeying intellectually, geographically, athletically and culturally. Lloyd Thomas After serving in the Canadian military and spending time overseas, Lloyd Thomas attended the University of Manitoba, where he studied to be a farm veterinarian. Shortly after beginning his veterinary practice, a car accident changed everything. Lloyd had been a brilliant student and a compassionate doctor but a serious brain injury took away the knowledge he had worked so hard to acquire. Despite his loss, Lloyd persevered and took up scenic carpentry. He began working in the 32
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film industry, learning new skills that eventually led him to MTC. For the past 23 years, Lloyd was part of the stage crew at the MTC Mainstage, but he never gave up his love of animals and farms. He worked hard to keep his family’s own farm alive and was seldom seen without his Blue Heeler dog by his side. Craig Walls Craig Walls served as Executive Producer of the Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival from 1992 until 1995, before becoming an Arts Development Consultant with the Manitoba Department of Culture, Heritage and Tourism. Craig later became Director of the Arts Branch in the same department, a position he held until his retirement in 2012. Before working at MTC, he also served as an instructor in the theatre programs at both the Universities of Manitoba and Winnipeg, as Artistic Director of Winnipeg’s Agassiz Theatre (directing Maureen Hunter’s first three plays including the Governor General’s Award-nominated Footprints on the Moon). He held an MFA from the University of Calgary and Bachelor’s degrees in Education and Arts from the University of Winnipeg. Craig made an indelible mark on the cultural life of our city and province. Donald Yascheshyn Donny Yascheshyn served as the House Stage Hand at the MTC Mainstage from 1972 to 1979, beginning with A Streetcar Named Desire. He became Head Carpenter in 1979, working on such seminal productions as Balconville, The Taming of the Shrew, Grease and Amadeus. He brought his innovative skills and staging expertise to these positions and to his work at Rainbow Stage, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, the Centennial Concert Hall, the Shaw Festival and an array of national and international tours. While touring as Head Carpenter with the Dutch National Ballet in Washington, he met Nobel Peace Prize recipient Henry Kissinger in a receiving line, and asked, “How’s it going, Hank?” In 1986, a car accident curtailed his physical activities, but he remained a character, a talented storyteller, a rascal and a loyal friend to many, with a smile as broad as his shoulders.
Supporting Partners
MTC expresses sincere thanks to our major corporate and government sponsors.
|
SEASON PARTNERS |
|
Tom Hendry Warehouse | Season sponsor
|
John Hirsch Mainstage | Production Sponsor
|
Tom Hendry Warehouse | production sponsor
Gail Asper and the Babs Asper Fund
|
John Hirsch Mainstage |
|
Performance Sponsors
| theatre for young |
audiences
|
wordplay |
Supporting | Partner
| BACKSTAGE PASS: THEATRE | perspectives for STUDENTS
S T R O N G E R C O M M U N I T I E S T O G E T H E R TM
| regional tour |
|
black & white |
|
2012
| Lawyers play |
Gala Ball
Assistance | & Talkbacks
| Capital
|
Design Sponsor |
winnipeg fringe theatre festival |
S T R O N G E R C O M M U N I T I E S T O G E T H E R TM
|
SondheimFest 2013 |
|
media sponsors |
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33
Behind the scenes Honorary Members
Accounting/Finance
Maintenance
His Honour, Lt. Governor Philip S. Lee The Honourable Greg Selinger, Premier of Manitoba His Worship, Mayor Sam Katz
Sharon Burden, Accounting Yvonne O’Connor, Accounting Shelley Stroski, Controller
Andrew Drinnan, Building Superintendent Chris Fletcher, Assistant Building Superintendent
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Administration
Kerry Dangerfield, Chair Gary Hannaford, FCA, Past Chair David Carefoot, Treasurer Anthony C. Fletcher, Secretary David Christie, Chair, Governance & Strategic Planning Robert Eastwood, Chair, Resource Development Patrick Green, Chair, Organizational Performance Jim McLandress, Chair, Community Relations
Brian Adolph, IT Manager Jennifer Cheslock, outreach Manager Camilla Holland, General Manager Daphne MacMillan, Administrative Secretary Debbie Neufeld, Reception/Marketing Assistant Alan Waite, Assistant General Manager
TRUSTEES David Atkins Derrick Coupland Sandy Gousseau John Guttormson Shawn Hughes John Kearsey Brenda Kriss Jeff Lamothe Judy Wakefield Michelle Weinberg Richard L. Yaffe Brenda Zaporzan
Advisory Council Gerry Couture, Chair Gail Asper Morley Blankstein Doneta Brotchie Angus Campbell Hy Dashevsky Glen Dyrda, FCA John F. Fraser Jean Giguere Charron Hamilton Yude Henteleff Ken Houssin Gordon Keatch Colin R. MacArthur, QC Patrick J. Matthews Claire W. Miller Jeffrey Morton, FCA Hon. Jack Murta Lillian Neaman Shelley Nimchonok James Pappas John Petersmeyer Lawrence Prout Jeff Quinton Patricia Rabson Margaret Redmond Susan Skinner Al Snyder Maureen Watchorn
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Artistic Jeff Kennedy, Literary Coordinator Evan R. Klassen, Artistic Intern Laurie Lam, Producer Robb Paterson, Associate Artistic Director Steven Schipper, CM, Artistic Director Casey Shapira, Literary Apprentice* Melinda Tallin, Artistic Coordinator
Box Office Laurie Fletcher, Patron Services Office Manager Melanie Sexton, Ticketing Services Director Jennifer Skelly, Tessitura Application Coordinator Box Office Representatives: Katie Adamson, Sheena Baird, Robyn Pooley, Victoria Popp, Jessica Ross
Carpentry Louis Gagné, Layout Carpenter Brent Letain, Master Carpenter Chris Seida, Scenic Carpenter
Communications Sue Caughlin, interim director of marketing & Communications Doowah Design, Design Brittany May, Marketing & Communications Assistant Bruce Monk, Photographer Mark Saunders, Marketing & Communications Coordinator Teri Stevens, Publicist & online media coordinator Matt TenBruggencate, writer
Development Garth Johnson, Major, individual & planned Giving Officer Michael Joyal, Development Assistant Stephanie Lambert, Special & Donor Events Coordinator Tele-funding representatives: Kelsey Johnson, Jessy Ross, Sandra Rubin
Paint Susan Groff, Head Scenic Artist Lawrence Van Went, Scenic Artist Assisted by: Tiffany Taylor
Production Laura Enns, Touring & Production Coordinator Ian Kirk, Assistant Technical Director Rick MacPherson, Technical Director, Tom Hendry Theatre Russell Martin, Production Manager Benjamin Ross, Technical Director, John Hirsch Theatre
Properties Larry Demedash, Senior Properties Builder Kari Hagness, Head of Properties James Sutherland, Properties Builder
Stage Crew John Bent Jr., Head of sound Hart Greenberg, Head Carpenter Joan Lees-Miller, Head of Wardrobe Claude Robert, Head Electrician John Tomiuk, House Stage Hand
Tom Hendry Warehouse Randy Harder, Head Electrician Rick MacPherson, Technical Director Alison Nutt, Head Carpenter Michael Wright, Head of Sound
Tom Hendry Warehouse Front-of-House Kim Cossette, Front-of-House Manager Assisted by: Scott Tweedy Jamie Chapman, Michael Olson, Cristin Sinclair, Chelsea Zacharias
Wardrobe Thora Lamont, acting head of wardrobe/cutter Barbara Mackenzie, Sewer Lorraine O’Leary, Head of Wardrobe Lois Powne, First Hand Jackie Van Winkle, Buyer/Accessories
Wigs Beverly Covert, Wigs & Makeup Supervisor
John Hirsch Mainstage Front-of-House
Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival & Master Playwright Festival
Deborah Gay-de Vries, Front-of-House Manager Assisted by: Sheena Baird, Jonny Hall
Chuck McEwen, Executive Producer Jason Neufeld, Festival Manager
Jamie Chapman, Kim Cossette, Rylen de Vries, Caroline Graham, Elfie Harvey, Kelsey Johnson, Sherri Kostecki, Tia Levine, Robyn Milligan, Rachel Neal, Jessica Olson, Michael Olson, Kayla Parke-Wilson, Amariah Peterson, Angela Rajfur, Jennifer Schmidt, Cristin Sinclair, Kevin Stroski, Rita Vande Vyvere, Phyllis Van Drunen, Kira Watson, Chelsea Zacharias, Derek Zorniak
Honorary Staff Zaz Bajon, General Manager Emeritus
*Position funded through the Jean Murray – Moray Sinclair Theatre Apprenticeship Program
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