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Illinois Shakespeare Festival Fine Arts

Summer 2002 2002 Illinois Shakespeare Festival Program School of Theatre and Dance Illinois State University

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Recommended Citation School of Theatre and Dance, "2002 Illinois Shakespeare Festival Program" (2002). Illinois Shakespeare Festival. 28. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/isf/28

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Fine Arts at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in Illinois Shakespeare Festival by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I LLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Folio

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM ROMEO & JULIET 2 5rhSeason

THE THEATRE AT EWING MANOR - 2002 "A bed, a bed, my kingdom for a bed ... "

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For reservations call (309) 662-2800 or 1-800 HAMPTON For cellular reservations, call #INN. ~~ ~ 6 o/ ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL 20oi

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM BY JUNE 19, 21, 27, 29, JULY 5, 7, 13, 16, 20, 21, 26, 27, AUGUST I, 4, 7, IO

czSo ROMEO AND JULIET BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE JUNE 20, 22, 28, 30, JULY 6, 14, 18, 20, 24, 28, 31, AUGUST 2, 8

czSo THE MERCHANT OF VENICE BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE JULY II, 12, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, 30, AUGUST 3, 6, 9

EWING MANOR, BLOOMINGTON • WESTHOFF THEATRE, NORMAL

CALVIN MAcLEAN FERGUS G. CURRIE Artistic Director Managing Director

The 2002 Illinois Shakespeare Festival is made possible in part by funding and support pro­ vided by the Illinois State University Foundation; the Illinois Arts Council - a state agency; the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs, Bureau of Tourism; State Farm Companies Foundation; McLean County Arts Center; Philip Morris; Harmon Arts Grant; and Illinois State University, the College ofFine Arts, the Department of Theatre; as well as through the generous contributions of Illinois Shakespeare Society members.

3 Greetings:

As Governor of the State of Illinois, I am pleased to welcome you to the 25th season of the Illinois Shakespeare Festival.

From the actors and actresses who bring to life the Bard's timeless characters, to the Madrigal Singers who serenade visitors on the lawn, the Shakespeare Festival showcases a marvelous array of artistic talent. I applaud the hard work, dedication and commitment to excellence of everyone involved in the event.

As Governor of the State of Illinois, best wishes for an enjoyable and memorable evening.

Sincerely,

George H. Ryan Governor

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY Illinois State University takes immense pride in the success of the Illinois Shakespeare Festival which embodies so well the distinctiveness and excellence found at this University. The leadership of our distin­ guished faculty is undeniable. It's through their work our students arrive prepared to perform beside professional actors ... and the results are stellar. Off stage the Festival management needs are met by students in a nationally unique program combining an MBA degree with an Arts Management emphasis. Success is also evident in the stunning new home of the Festival. .. a collaboration between private donors, the Illinois State University Foundation and Illinois State University.

We all have much to celebrate and enjoy. The entire University Family joins me in sending congratula­ tions to all on this 25th anniversary season.

Vic Boschini President

4 A message from the Artistic Director

Welcome,

Twenty-five years is a long time. Much has happened in that time. A long-held dream was accomplished. Many good friends and many talented people have been here for a time, and then moved on. Some have returned, and some cannot. By now, some who were children when the Festival began are returning to the Festival as adults. Some even bring their own children. Those of us who have been here for a while can measure our own maturity as the summers fly by. And what a privilege it is to measure whatever wisdom living brings upon the extraordinary wisdom of Shakespeare. Twenty-two summers ago, when I first came to Bloomington-Normal to perform in this Festival, I had no idea of its impact on my life. In that summer of 1980 the Festival first produced A Midsummer Nights Dream and Romeo and Juliet. We have produced these plays a couple of times since then, but not in the same summer. In 1980 I remember with great pleasure how well they fit together in repertory: a wonderful Dream one night, and sublime, passionate tragedy the next. On one night there was unparalleled joy and inspired silliness, and on the next desperate longing and astonishingly beautiful words. That summer made its mark on me, and this twenty­ fifth season partly tries to recall the Festivals early years. Karen Kessler, who directed The Taming of the Shrew, (noted for some of its own joy and inspired silliness) returns to direct Midsummer. I am excited to direct Romeo and Juliet. Our third offering is a venture into some new territory. While we have produced The Merchant of Venice once before, the 2002 production will be directed by noted Israeli playwright and director Joshua Sobol. Our twenty-fifth season seemed to be the perfect time to bring this internationally celebrated author and director to us.

Welcome to our 25th season.

- Cal MacLean

THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON OF THE ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL is dedicated to

SENATOR JOHN MAITLAND years served: 1979 - present

Biography: Grain farmer; born July 29, 1936, in Normal; attended Illinois State University; served in U.S. Marine Corps; married (wife, Joanne Sieg), has three children and six grandchildren.

Thank you for your dedicated years of service to the State ofIllinois and to the Illinois Shakespeare Festival.

5 WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S idsYmmer Ni~lit'S lire

6 DRAMATIS PERSON.J'E

The Fairy Kingdom Titania, Queen of the Fairies ...... REBECCA MACLEAN. Oberon, King of the Fairies ...... ·...... SCOTT CUMMINs· Puck ...... THOMAS CLINTON HAYNEs· Peaseblossom ...... REBECCA McGRAW Cobweb ...... HALEY RICE Moth ...... HEATHER FREER Mustardseed ...... HOLLY ROCKE Fairies ...... PHILLIP BURGESS, KEITH NADAL, ...... COURTNEY M. Rioux, TIM VENABLE The Athenian Court Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons ...... CARRIE SPANGLER Theseus, Duke of Athens ...... RAY KURUT Philostrate, Master of Revels ...... BRUCH REED. Egeus, father of Hermia ...... LAWRENCE McDONALD. Hermia, in love with Lysander ...... KATHLEEN LOGELIN Lysander, in love with Hermia ...... DREW VIDAL Demetrius, suitor to Hermia ...... DON SMITH Helena, in love with Demetrius ...... LAURA AMEs Attendant to Hippolyta ...... COURTNEY M. Rioux Attendant to Theseus ...... CHRISTIAN CASTRO Courtiers ...... PHILLIP BURGESS, HEATHER FREER, REBECCA McGRAW, ...... HALEY RICE, HOLLY ROCKE The Mechanicals Peter Quince ...... JACK McLAUGHLIN-GRAY. Nick Bottom ...... DAVID KORTEMEIER. Francis Flute ...... JESSE WEAVER Robin Starveling ...... BRAD ERIC JOHNSON. Tom Snout ...... RYAN WOODLE Snug ...... PATRICK JACOBS

Understudies: PHILLIP BURGESS (Oberon, Bottom), CHRISTIAN CASTRO (Philostrate), HEATHER FREER (Titania), KEITH NADAL (Starveling), TIM VENABLE (Peter Quince)

• denotes member of Actors' Equity Association

Director ...... KAREN KESSLER Scenic Designer ...... JOHN C. STARK Costume Designer ...... KATHLEEN M. JAREMSKI Lighting Designer ...... JULIE MACK Sound Designer ...... AARON PAOLUCCI Stage Manager ...... RACHEL CHAVES

- there will be one 15-minute intermission -

7 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM DIRECTOR'S NOTES

What's to be done with this funny, We see another kind of love as well, the sweet, silly, wonderful play? How do you love of the artist for his particular form of approach one of the most familiar, best­ expression. The Mechanicals-simple loved plays in Shakespeare's canon? A workingmen of Athens-love the theatre, Midsummer Nights Dream has been done love acting, love presenting their plays. Any in every imaginable way. There have been reasonable audience, as at the end of the clown Midsummers and cowboy play, might say that their love is misplaced. Midsummers and hippy Midsummers and But they are not swayed from the expres­ Midsummers on the flying trapeze. There sion of their artistic voice. Their passion have been childlike Midsummers and dark and love for the art is greater than their crit­ and brooding Midsummers and every ics' reasonable assessment of their skills Midsummer in between. Is there a fresh and talent. slant to be had? A Midsummer Nights Dream shows us This is a play irrational love, about love, love shows us deep that is real, love / ~ and abiding love, that is an illusion, shows us passion­ love that is forever and ate love. Most of all it love that is no more last­ shows us that real love is ing than a dream. We see not something to be romantic love in three differ­ explained but something to be ent phases; love in conflict and cherished and nurtured renewal in the long time rela­ Theseus, clearly madly in love tionship of Titania and with his bride, still wishes to Oberon, the new love of argue on the side ofreason mature equals in the mar- when he says, "Lovers and riage of Hippolyta and '\ madmen have such Theseus, and giddy seething brains, such youthful love with all \ shaping fantasies, that its conflicts and con­ \ apprehend more than fusions with the four , cool reason ever young lovers. Of comprehends." But course, we also see Shakespeare and the obstacles, chal­ Theseus let Hippolyta lenges and reversals have the last word on inherent to love for with­ the subject when she out them there would be no responds that there are conflict and no comedy. things in life that are so much bigger, A father tries to force a so much more fascinating than simple daughter to love, insisting that reason. she should follow his choice of What's to be done, then, with this men. A young woman cannot wonderful play? In our case, to simply comprehend why a man who show love in all its complexity, pas­ once professed his love for her, sion, absurdity and commitment, and, now professes his love for another. A hopefully, make you laugh while we're fairy king cannot understand why his doing it. queen will not simply give him what he wants because he wants it. All are look­ ing for logic and reason where there is none. Love is not reasonable. Love is not logical. Love is simply love. Costume Renderings by Kathleen M. Jaremski

8 The Festival would like to thank Lincoln College for providing housing for the Illinois Shakespeare Festival Company

LINCOLN COLLEGE at Normal

135 years ofproviding a quality liberal arts education to citizens of Illinois and the surrounding region. Excellent private education with all the benefits of a four-year university.

9 _) WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

SYNOPSIS An ancient feud divides the Capulets and the Montagues. This hatred, bubbling under Juliet learns of the brawl and of Romeo's the surface, erupts into a street brawl as we banishment, and sends the Nurse to go and begin the play. The Prince of Verona stops find him at Friar Laurence's cell. At the the brawl, and announces that anyone cell, the Nurse gives Juliet's message, and caught fighting from this point forward Friar Laurence proposes that Romeo will be punished with death. ' secretly go to Juliet, consummate their Romeo Montague has missed the marriage and then steal off to Mantua brawl. He has been keeping to himself, before morning's light. Romeo, much pining for the love of Rosaline, who relieved, agrees. does not return his affections. His In the meantime, Old friends convince him to go to a Capulet consents to let Paris, a feast being held by the Capulets young man who has been wishing to court Juliet, marry her. In the that evening, and he agrees to go, .r hopeful that he can get a glimpse ~· morning, just after Romeo has left of Rosaline. At the feast, Juliet's l, her, Juliet's parents say that she cousin Tybalt wants to fight J?-1 must marry Paris in three days, and with the uninvited Romeo, but C even the Nurse urges her to do it. Old Capulet, Juliet's father, 'f In desperation, Juliet goes to Friar Laurence, who devises a plan for stops him. Romeo meets !' 1 her to take a potion that will make Juliet, and they fall in love. Their vows and promise to her appear dead. Thus, she will be ' marry are made after the placed in the family tomb and feast under and upon Juliet's escape marriage to Paris. Romeo famous balcony. will then come from Mantua, and Romeo goes to his they will flee together until Friar friend Friar Laurence, Laurence can reveal the truth. who, thinking that the ' Juliet follows through with marriage may end the feud the plan and is buried in the tomb. between the two families, , In Mantua, Romeo hears that she is reluctantly agrees to marry them. dead, but doesn't get Friar Laurence's Juliet's Nurse conveys messages between letter as the messenger carrying it is delayed by them, and as the first part of our production of fears that he has been exposed to the plague. the play ends, Romeo and Juliet are secretly Romeo goes to the tomb, fights with and kills married. Paris, then kills himself to be with Juliet in death. Part two begins with another brawl Friar Laurence, having learned that his letter did between the feuding families. Although the not reach Romeo, arrives too late to stop him. newly married Romeo tries to prevent them The Friar tries to convince Juliet to leave with from fighting, Tybalt kills Romeo's friend him, but flees the tomb in fright, leaving her to Mercutio, and in a fit of passion Romeo kills kill herself with Romeo's dagger. The Prince and Tybalt. Romeo flees, and the Prince pro­ others arrive, and Capulet and Montague in their nounces him banished. grief, vow to finally "bury their strife."

IO DRAMATIS PERSONA!:

Escalus, Prince ofVerona ...... DAVID KORTEMEIER' Paris, a young Nobelman, Kinsman to the Prince ...... RAY KURUT Montague, head of a house, in strife with Capulet ...... LAWRENCE McDONALD' Lady Montague, wife to Montague ...... REBECCA MACLEAN' Capulet, head of a house, in strife with Montague ...... RODERICK PEEPLES' Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet ...... REBECCA McGRAW Romeo, son to Montague ...... BRAD ERIC JOHNSON' Juliet, daughter to Capulet ...... KATHLEEN LOGELIN Mercutio, kinsman to the prince, friend to Romeo ...... SCOTT CUMMINS' Benvolio, nephew to Montague, friend to Romeo ...... DREW VIDAL Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet ...... DON SMITH Nurse, to Juliet ...... TANDY CRONYN' Friar Laurence, a Franciscan ...... JACK McLAUGHLIN-GRAY' Friar John, of the same order ...... PATRICK JACOBS Balthasar, servant to Romeo ...... TIM VENABLE Sampson, servant to Capulet ...... JESSE WEAVER Gregory, servant to Capulet ...... BRUCH REED' Peter, servant to Juliet's Nurse ...... THOMAS CLINTON HAYNES' Abraham, servant to Montague ...... PHILLIP BURGESS Tybalt's Man ...... KEITH NADAL An Apothecary ...... CHRISTIAN CASTRO Ensemble: Citizens of Verona, Kinsfolk to both Houses, Guards, Watchmen and Attendants LAURA AMES KEITH NADAL HOLLY ROCKE PHILLIP BURGESS BRUCH REED CARRIE SPANGLER CHRISTIAN CASTRO HALEY RICE JESSE WEAVER HEATHER FREER COURTNEY M. Rioux RYAN WOODLE PATRICK JACOBS

Understudies: LAWRENCE McDONALD' (Capulet), KEITH NADAL (Gregory, Balthasar, Sampson), HALEY RICE (Lady Montague, Juliet), HOLLY ROCKE (Nurse), JESSE WEAVER (Mercutio), RYAN WOODLE (Escalus, Friar Laurence), TIM VENABLE (Romeo) • denotes member of Actors' Equity Association

Director ...... CALVIN MACLEAN Scenic Designer ...... RoN KELLER Costume Designer ...... KATHRYN ROHE Lighting Designer ...... JULIE MACK Sound Designer ...... RODERICK PEEPLES Stage Manager ...... TRACEY A. CARLON

- there will be one 15-minute intermission -

II ROMEO AND JULIET DIRECTOR'S NOTES

There are many reasons why Romeo and Juliet has been Shakespeare's most popular tragedy, if not his most popular play. The lyricism of the language, the great comic characters of the Nurse and Mercutio, the extraordinary poetic passion of the lovers, and the incomparable humanity of Juliet are among the reasons most mentioned. Writes Harold Bloom: "Romeo and Juliet is unmatched, in Shakespeare and the world's literature, as a vision

with which a young person will fully identify. I remember reading it aloud in school. Every generation will have its Romeo and Juliet. For mine, it was the Zefferelli film. More recently there is Baz Lurhmann's Romeo + Juliet. And, of course, there is West Side Story. Every generation will have its Romeo and Juliet because the play's powerful message and romantic beauty will be for­ ever contemporary. As long as we are human we will understand the depth of feeling, both roman- tic and tragic, of these two doomed lovers. Romeo and Juliet may certainly be a tragedy of "uncompromising mutual love," but Romeo's and Juliet's tragedy extends beyond them and their idealism and intensity. It is, after all, "their parents' strife" which makes Romeo's and Juliet's love so perilous. And it is their parents, both actual and surrogate, who must bear the largest measure of the tragic responsibility. Mother, father, nurse and friar, all of them fail Romeo and Juliet. As in all strife between peoples, it is up to the elders to find the courage to end it and to bury their hatred, before their children are harmed. Romeo and Juliet is also unmatched as a vision of a future where love replaces hate and the tragic con­ sequences upon young people when adults fail them.

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DIRECTOR'S NOTES oFVENICE - JOSHUA SOBOL human psyche and of society meet one another in almost all his plays. To Is Shakespeare our contemporary? Is direct a Shakespeare play is to let he not? Is this the question? Often, when -~....-----:--;:"' Jr blow all the trumpets of the doing a so-called classic play, we tend to human soul and human society, forget that we are our contemporaries. and to give full breath to the Out of the seven capital sins that the theatre coarsest as well as the noblest can commit, this one is the worst. And voices and behaviors of the human Shakespeare is there to warn us against it. For animal. if we are to forge a mirror to our time, we And yet each must first of all be of our time. One of Shakespearean play Shakespeare's qualities consists in seems to spin around his aptitude to make of us our one central passion, own contemporaries. which constitutes the Theatre is not a muse­ strange and mysterious um. Alive, it is a forum. It is gravitational heart of the the modem equivalent of play. To direct a the Roman Forum, which Shakespeare play, one was the public square or must first of all identify marketplace of the ancient the passion that makes the Roman city. The forum characters of the play whirl was the assembly place and oscillate. What is the for judicial activity and ..., passion that torments public business. It was the sick heart of Th~ also the public meeting Merchant Of Venice? I place for open discussion \ am afraid that I cannot and voicing of ideas. The find more accurate words Forum was the equivalent of a to define it than those put newspaper, a radio station and a together by the Polish Nobel television channel all in one, live Laureate Wislawa and in real time. This is what the­ Szymborska in her poem atre is all about when it is doing "Hatred." its job. Hatred is what people The forum is not the place of are left with when faith, love and good manners, nice behavior and hope are gone. A society based on refinement. It is the territory of high strung hatred of The Other does not per­ emotions, of explosive passions and fierce mit its members to admit and love arguments. It is the zone where the mob their own otherness, that is: their and the elite merge. It is the site where specific individuality. It is a society underdogs and masters come together, that will not leave you alone unless and where scum and gentility convene, you pretend to be part of the faceless where the lower depths of society mob. The extraordinary is not tolerated encounter the upper class, where the vul- unless it puts on the mask of the ordinary. In gar and the noble cohabit. Shakespeare knew it better than anybody. He took care to make those extreme poles of the Costume Renderings by Dorothy Marshall Englis such fundamentalist oppressive societies women will not be allowed to be the equals of men. Jews and homosexu­ Hatred als will not be tolerated. Even trans-sexual passionate love by Wislawa Szymborska Translated from Polish by Jeanna Maria Trzeciak is not acceptable. It must be disguised as "Friendship" or "Strong comradeship". Look, how spry she still is, If Venice is what it turns out to be in the horrifying how well she holds up: mock-trial of Act Four, than we must ask ourselves who is hatred, in our century. the Real Antonio, and who is the Real Portia, the two most How lithely she takes high hurdles. enigmatic and ambiguous characters of this dark play. To How easy for her to pounce, to seize. bring the play from the page to the stage involves us giv­ ing a clear answer to that question. She is not like the other feelings. There is no hatred of the other without self-hatred. At once older and younger than they. Self-hatred hurts, and hatred makes people hurt one anoth­ She alone gives birth to causes er without any other reason than bare hatred. Why do which rouse her to life. Antonio and Shylock hate one another so passionately? If she sleeps, it's never for eternity. Insomnia doesn't take away but gives her strength. The question of the legitimacy of usury can ignite an ide­ ological dispute, such as confronts the two antagonists in Religion or no religion their discussion about the biblical story of Jacob and - as long as she's in the running Laban, but it cannot engender that lethal hatred that poi­ Motherland or no-man's land sons the existence of those two people. "He hates our - as long as she's in the race. sacred nation," says Shylock about Antonio, and therefore Even justice suffices at first. "I hate him for he is a Christian." And later: "Hates any After that she speeds off on her own man the thing he would not kill?" Shylock connects the Hatred. Hatred. will to kill with the passion of hatred. As a Jew he knows The grimace of love's ecstasy better than anybody that there is no "innocent" hatred. twists her face. Ifpassion is a project for action, hatred is a project of homicide on the individual level, and of genocide on the Oh those other feelings, so sickly and sluggish. inter-national one. Therefore hatred must be taken seri­ Since when could brotherhood ously. People should not be allowed to cherish it secretly. count on milling crowds? They should be forced to expose it to daylight, so that Was compassion ever first across the finish line? humanity can become aware of it, and assume its respon­ How many followers does doubt command? sibility to deal with the germs and the already infected Only hatred commands, for hatred knows her stuff bearers of that genocidal epidemic. Shylock, being a victim of irrational hatred, is driven Smart, able, hard working. to expose the noxious sickness unto death with which the Need we say how many songs she has written. society of his time is infected. The mock trial taking place How many pages of history she has numbered. in Act Four, which is the climax of the play, lays bare the How many human carpets she has unrolled, sick and crumbling foundations of the society that robs over how many plazas and stadiums. Shylock of his humanity and of his human rights. Shakespeare exposes the Duke as a fascist Duce who is a Let's be honest: Hatred can create beauty. horrifying caricature of a judge. Before the trial even Marvelous are her fire-glows, in deep night. starts, the Duke does not hesitate to define Shylock as "an Clouds of smoke most beautiful, in rosy dawn. inhuman wretch." An inhuman wretch is not entitled to It's hard to deny ruins their pathos any human justice. He is guilty by nature. He is a priori and not to see bawdy humor doomed. He is a natural candidate for a project of exter­ in the stout column lording it over them. mination. The only challenge the Duke must lift, is to find an elegant way to play a farce of justice, and Portia, final­ She is a master of contrast ly undisguised, is there to deliver the noxious goods. He between clatter and silence, (Portio) serves the poison with an angelic smile, preaching red blood and white snow. to the victim of that mock-justice about "the quality of Above all the image of a clean-shaven torturer mercy." standing over his defiled victim Too many evil regimes in the past and present centu­ never bores her. ry have adopted that Portia-practice of preaching morals at She is always ready for new tasks. the victims of their hatred before handing them over to If she has to wait, she waits. their executioners. So much so, that if Portia's famous They say hatred is blind. Blind? speech about the quality of mercy doesn't send a shudder With eyes sharp as a sniper's, down our backbone, then we have not risen to be our own she looks bravely into the future contemporaries, and Shakespeare's effort was all in vain. -she alone.

15 MERCHANT OF VENICE - DRAMATIS PERSON.tE in alphabetical order by actor Portia Attendant ...... LAURA AMES Morocco ...... PHILLIP BURGESS Portia Attendant ...... CHRISTIAN CASTRO Antonio ...... TANDY CRoNYN' Bassanio ...... SCOTT CUMMINS' Stephano ...... HEATHER FREER Arragon ...... THOMAS CLINTON HAYNES' Tubal ...... PATRICK JACOBS Lorenzo ...... BRAD ERIC JOHNSON' Leonardo ...... RAY KuRUT Jessica ...... KATHLEEN LOGELIN Duke ...... DAVID KORTEMEIER' Nerissa ...... REBECCA MACLEAN' Salarino ...... LAWRENCE McDONALD' Portia Attendant ...... REBECCA McGRAW Duke Attendant ...... KEITH NADAL Shylock ...... RODERICK PEEPLES' Portia ...... BRUCH REED' Serving Man ...... HALEY RICE Messenger ...... COURTNEY M. Rioux Balthazar ...... HOLLY RocKE Gratiano ...... DON SMITH Duke Attendant ...... CARRIE SPANGLER Jailer ...... TIM VENABLE Portia Attendant ...... DREW VIDAL Lancelot ...... JESSE WEAVER Solanio ...... RYAN WOODLE

Understudies: LAURA AMES (Portia), CHRISTIAN CASTRO (Tubal, Leonardo), THOMAS CLINTON HAYNES' (Duke), PATRICK JACOBS (Shylock), RAY KURUT (Lorenzo), REBECCA McGRAW (Antonio), CARRIE SPANGLER (Nerissa), DREW VIDAL (Bassanio) • denotes member of Actors' Equity Association ~ Time: 1930's ~ Director ...... JOSHUA SOBOL Scenic Designer ...... EDNA SOBOL Costume Designer ...... DOROTHY MARSHALL ENGLIS Lighting Designer ...... JULIE MACK Sound Designer ...... AARON PAOLUCCI Stage Manager ...... COLLEEN TOVAR'

- there will be one 15-minute intermission -

16 EUREKA COLLEGE THEATRE Join us for the 2002/2003 Season

October 6-19 February 19-22 INDIANS THE CHERRY ORCHARD by Arthur Kopit. A combination of wild west by Anton Chekhov. A classic Russian tale of show, vaudeville, and circus. Buffalo Bill relives comings and goings. A family attempts to cling his life in this panoramic view of American to a passing way of life in times of social and myth and history. 7:30 P.M., Pritchard Theatre political change. 7:30 P.M ., Pritchard Theatre

November 21-23 April _23-26 SALMAGUNDI IV ONCE IN A LIFETIME Advanced acting students present a series of by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. A highly one-person shows. Becker Auditorium, Cerf charged satire, a rough and tumble burlesque College Center, 7:30 P.M. Free about three small-time performers heading to Hollywood to make their mark. 7:30 P.M., Pritchard Theatre

Plus: Little Red Devils lmprov Troupe, Musical Theatre Cabaret, Night of Magic Ill, Student Projects and more!

Eureka College is a small, liberal arts school chartered in 1855 where the student/teacher relationship develops into a lifelong mentorship and friendship. The Theatre Arts and Drama major trains you in all areas of theatre arts preparing you for acceptance into the finest graduate programs. We stress overseas study and internships - including a formal tie with the Playwright's Kitchen Ensemble in L.A. bringing us major stars and placement opportunities. Theatre scholarships are available. We're looking for YOU - the student who is intelligent, talented, and committed. If you're looking for quality, professionalism, and a personal touch ...

Call 1-888-4EUREKA ask for Brian. [email protected] or www.eureka.edu. Eu re ka College EUREKA COLLEGE THEAlRE, Pritchard Hall, 300 E. College Ave. Eureka, IL 61530-1550 Chartered 1a55 Green Show

SPURN ME: A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S ROMP Green Show Activities adapted and directed by Jessica McLaughlin stage manager: Victoria L. Martini Don't wait until 8:00 to come JUNE 21, 27, 29, JULY 5, 7, 13, 16, 21, 26, AUGUST I, 4, 7, IO to the theatre. The fun starts Puck ...... HOLLY RocKE much earlier! The Ewing Hermia ...... COURTNEY M. Rioux Manor grounds open at 6 pm. Lysander ...... PATRICK JACOBS Bring a bottle of wine and pic­ nic basket or purchase a Helena ...... CARRIE SPANGLER delightful Biaggi's picnic din­ Demetrius ...... RYAN WOODLE ner in the courtyard and enjoy ~ your meal on the Great Lawn or in the Japanese Garden. At ROMEO AND JULIET GREENSHOW 7 pm, a mini-play is presented directed by Ron Kelly Spurles on the Courtyard Stage, adapted by Ron Kelly Spurles with assistance from Rhett Luedtke based on that night's produc­ stage manager: Cassie Wolgamott tion with entertainment for JUNE 22, 28, 30, JULY 6, 14, 18, 20, 24, 28, 31, AUGUST 2, 8 children of all ages. Stroll Juliet ...... LAURA AMES through the beautiful Mercutio/Friar Laurence ...... RAY KURUT Shakespeare Garden (just Tybalt/Nurse ...... KEITH NADAL south of the courtyard), and Romeo ...... TIM VENABLE don't forget to visit the Festival's unique Gift Shop for the perfect gift for HAVE A HEART Shakespeare fans. (Merchant of Venice Greenshow) adapted and directed by William Osetek The Green Show is always stage manager: Erin Rigik free, even if you aren't attend­ JULY 12, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, 30, AUGUST 3, 6, 9 ing that night's performance, Narrator ...... HALEY RICE so feel free to return another Antonio ...... LAWRENCE McDONALD' night and bring the kids! Shylock ...... PHILLIP BURGESS Bassanio ...... CHRISTIAN CASTRO Portia ...... REBECCA McGRAW THE MADRIGAL SINGERS Performances take place on the Courtyard Stage at Ewing Manor at 7:00 pm on outdoor performance evenings. JAMES MAJOR, DIRECTOR • denotes member of Actors' Equity Association DENNIS TOBENSKI, ASST. DIRECTOR

featuring: GREENSHOW PRODUCTION STAFF JENNY BERMAN, SOPRANO GINGER THOMAS, SOPRANO Costume Designer ...... KARI BETH RusT DEANNE PEROZZI, ALTO Fight Choreographer ...... HEATHER FREER KELLY TWEET, ALTO Props Artisan ...... BONNIE M. FRANKS DENNIS TOBENSKI, TENOR Assistant Props Artisan ...... KIMBERLY MCCANN JASON WADDELL, TENOR Sound Engineer ...... VICTORIA L. MARTINI TOM PLEVIAK, BARITONE MICHAEL SHURE, BARITONE

18 Illinois State University School of Music Madrigal Singers act and sing in A Midsummer Nights Dream

CONCERTS on the QUAD 2002 July 1 - The Special Consensus - 7pm Acclaimed as one of the finest acoustic bluegrass bands in the U.S. July 8 - Children's Concert - 7pm Kathleen Gibson presents songs and stories celebrating childhood July 15 - 5th Annual Summer Jazz Festival - 5:30pm Illinois State Faculty Jazz Quartet, guest artists, Mardra & Reggie Thomas July 22 -An Evening of Chamber Music.- 7pm Illinois State University faculty and guest artists July 29 - Singing Under the Stars - 7pm Faculty and guest artists sing favorites from the operatic & Broadway stages

Free concerts take place on the east side of Cook Hall (the Castle) on campus - bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Visit the School of Music at: www.music.ilstu.edu •

In 1978, Punch and Judy were part of the Illi­ nois Shakespeare Festival's Greenshow. Since that time, the Greenshow actors have gotten much taller. In 1996, the Festival began presenting mini-plays based on the regular productions. In 1997, the Courtyard Stage was built for these performances, which often serve as both humorous syn­ opses and introductory shows for children. Directors Merry Wives of Windsor and The Complete History of America (Abridged) for Idaho Repertory Theatre; Wrens and Ten Tiny Fingers, Nine Tiny Toes for Rivendell; Mr. Roberts for Powertap Productions; and and My Simple City in co-productions with Powertap and CALVIN MACLEAN Rivendell. Karen received an MFA in directing from the Artistic Director University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Director (Romeo and Juliet) Cal has directed King John (2000), Wild Oats (1999), JOSHUA SOBOL Measure for Measure (1998), Rosencrantz and Director (Merchant of Venice) Gui/dens tern Are Dead ( I 997), The Triumph of Love Sobol was born in 1939, in what was then Palestine. (1996), Cymbe/ine (1995), Two Gentlemen of Verona After studying philosophy at the Sorbonne in Paris, Sobol (1994), As You Like It (1992), and The Rivals (1990) for returned to Israel. There he taught aesthetics and directed the Festival. Professionally active in Chicago, Cal has workshops at Tel Aviv University before serving as directed Jeffrey Sweet's play Immoral Imperatives for the Artistic Director of the Haifa Municipal Theatre from Tony Award winning Victory Gardens Theatre this past 1984-1988. Between 1976 and 1984, Sobol won five fall. In the spring he directed Martin McDonagh's The David's Harp awards for best Israeli play of the year. In Lonesome West for 1989, Nicholas Hytner's production at the National Chicago's Famous Door Theatre of Sobol's play Ghetto won the Evening Standard Theatre. Cal is a member and London Critic's award for best play of the year (as of the Famous Door well as being nominated for the Olivier award). Ghetto ensemble and has directed has been translated into 20 many of their most suc­ languages and performed cessful productions includ­ in more than twenty-five ing Joshua Sobol's Ghetto countries. Sobol has writ­ (Joseph Jefferson awards ten over 40 plays, includ­ for Production and ing: The Days to Come, Direction), Anthony Status Quo Vadis, New Clarvoe's The Living (Joseph Jefferson awards for Years '72, The Joker, The Production and Direction), Greenland, Salt of the Earth Night of the Twentieth (Joseph Jefferson citations for Production and Direction), Nerves, The Tenants, Gog and The Conquest of the South Pole (Joseph Jefferson and Magog Show, Soul of citations for Production and Direction). Head of a Jew, Shooting Magda, Directing and Professor of Theatre at Illinois State and The Jerusalem University, Cal is the recipient of the Outstanding Syndrome. In addition, Sobol has directed Goldberg Researcher award given by the College of Fine Arts for Variations, Adam, Shneider and Shuster, Nice Toni, Gens, excellence in scholarly and creative work. He has been and Alma, as well as a number of productions of Ghetto Artistic Director of the Festival since 1995. internationally. Finally, since 1995, Sobol has collaborat­ ed with director Paulus Manker on a number of projects KAREN KESSLER exploring new forms of the theatrical experience. In 1996 Director (Midsummer Night's Dream) they created for the Wiener Festwochen the poloydrama Karen Kessler returns to the Festival for her third season, Alma based on the life of . It has been play­ having directed The Taming of the Shrew which opened ing in Purkersdorf, for six successive seasons, the new theatre at Ewing in 2000, and All's Well That and will open in Venice, Italy at the Palazzo Zenobia in Ends Well in 1997. She just returned from Connecticut August 2002. where she directed Measure for Measure for Connecticut Repertory Theatre. Prior to that she directed Naomi RHETT LUEDTKE Wallace's The Trestle at f. Pope Lick Creek for Assistant to the Artistic Director Rivendell Theatre Ensemble in Chicago, a company she helped to JESSICA McLAUGHLIN co-found eight years ago. Green Show Director (Midsummer) She is a member of the Assistant Director (Midsummer) ensemble and past Artistic Director of Famous Door Theatre in Chicago where WILLIAM OSETEK she directed Early and Green Show Director (Merchant) Often, A Going Concern, Assistant Director (Merchant) This Lime Tree Bower, Remembrance and A Mislaid Heaven. Other RON KELLY SPURLES directing credits include: Glengarry Glen Ross for the Green Show Director (Romeo) Northern Stage in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England; The Assistant Director (Romeo)

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22 Designers JULIE MACK Festival Lighting Designer Julie is pleased to be back for her second season at the DOROTHY MARSHALL ENGLIS Illinois Shakespeare Festival, designing last year's pro­ Costume Designer (Merchant) ductions of Love's Labour's Lost, Othello, and Cori­ Dottie is delighted to be returning to the Illinois Shake­ olanus. Last fall she designed the lighting for the Victory speare Festival, where she designed Othello for the 2001 Gardens Theater world premiere of Immoral Imperatives. season and A Midsummer Night's Dream for the 1993 Julie has worked for the Colorado Shakespeare Festival, season. A member of United Scenic Artists, Dottie is also Chicago's Theatre on the Lake and the American Theatre a full professor and Head of the Design and Technical Company, New York City's Fourth Street Theatre, Tuc­ program for the Conservatory of Theatre Arts at Webster son's Borderlands Theatre Company, the Arizona Reper­ University in St. Louis. She has been associated with the tory Theatre Company, and is a co-founder of the Fair­ Repertory Theatre of St. Louis since 1979, where she has banks Shakespeare Theatre in Fairbanks, Alaska. Most designed over thirty shows, including Taming of the recently a professor at the University of Arizona, Julie Shrew, The Three Musketeers, The Life of Galileo, Young will be joining the faculty of Illinois State University as Rube, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, an Associate Professor of Lighting Design in the fall. Candide and Saint Joan. Dottie has also designed Carousel, She Loves Me, High Society, The Music Man, AARON PAOLUCCI My Fair Lady, On the Town and Meet Me in St. Louis for STAGES, St. Louis, as well as Carousel, Evita, Sweeney Festival Sound Designer Todd and Guys and Dolls at PCPA Theatrefest in Califor­ This is Aaron's 3rd year as Festival Sound Designer. He nia. Last summer she inaugurated the new Shakespeare has been teaching sound design at Illinois State Universi­ Festival in St. Louis by designing Romeo and Juliet. ty since Fall '99 and is now a faculty member in the Arts Technology Program. He earned his MFA in technical theater at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and KATHLEEN M. jAREMSKI his BFA in theatre at SIU -Edwardsville. Costume Designer (Midsummer) Kathleen Jaremski is enjoying her first season at the Illi­ RODERICK PEEPLES nois Shakespeare Festival designing Midsummer Night's Dream. She is an Associate Professor of Design at Ball Sound Designer (Romeo) State University and has designed over 150 productions Roderick has designed sound, and often written original for Ball State and other theatre venues. In addition she music, for more than 80 productions across the country has also designed for Monsanto Corporation, Minute over the years. His designs for the Illinois Shakespeare Maid, Bietak Productions, and Indiana Repertory The­ Festival include Coriolanus, King John, Measure for atre. This summer Kathleen is also designing Romeo and Measure, Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead, Triumph Juliet for Shakespeare Under the Stars at the Minnetrista of Love, The Tempest, Twelfth Night, Cymbeline, Comedy Cultural Center in Muncie, Indiana. Kathleen is happy to ofErrors, Henry IV Part 2, Two Gentlemen of Verona and be working with Karen Kessler for the second time. She As You Like It. Favorite designs for Famous Door Theatre and Karen were able to work together on You Can't Take in Chicago include The Lonesome West, Ghetto, The It With You at Ball State in the spring of 2002, and she will Homecoming, A Mislaid Heaven, The Living, Una Pooka, also have a third opportunity to work with Karen on Mann ist Mann, Tiny Dimes, Shrapnel in the Heart, Con­ Lysistrata in the spring of 2003. quest of the South Pole and Salt of the Earth (for which he received a Jeff Citation). For Steppenwolf Outreach he designed A View from the Bridge, You Can't Take It With RON KELLER You, The Gloss Menagerie and Antigone. He holds a BFA Scenic Designer (Romeo) in Theatre from the University of Texas at Austin. Ron Keller returns for his third season, having designed King John in 2000, and Wild Oats in 1999. His credits include Porthouse Theatre ( at Blossom Music Center near Cleveland), Theatre Virginia, Shakespeare Santa Cruz, Virginia Opera, Virginia Shakespeare Festival, Heritage Repertory Theatre, the Clarence Brown Company, Cum­ berland Playhouse, New Millennium Film Studios and Barksdale Theatre, among others. He is an Associat; Pro­ fessor of Theatre for Virginia Commonwealth Universi­ ty's School of the Arts in Richmond, where he happily makes his home. He is a member of United Scenic Artists of America, the union of professional theatrical design­ ers, painters, and allied artists.

1996 • The Triumph ofLove

23 KATHRYN ROHE Assistant Designers Costume Designer (Romeo) Kathryn is returning for her fifth season with the Illinois Shakespeare Festival (Love's Labour's T. MATTHEW GLAZE Lost, The Taming of the Shrew, The Falcon's Assistant Scenic Designer (Midsummer) Pitch, All's Well That Ends Well). Having taught for ten years at the University of Virginia, she has decided to focus solely on her professional career, BERNADETTE BRENNAN and will be moving to New York in the fall. There, Assistant Scenic Designer (Romeo) as a member of The Transport Group, she will be designing Requiem for William, a series of one-act plays by William Inge. In the spring she will be MICHAELA DUFFY joining fellow designer Ron Keller on Theatre Vir­ Assistant Scenic Designer (Merchant) ginia's production of The Laramie Project. As she contemplates her move away from academia, and her five fruitful summers at the Illinois Shake­ speare Festival, she is extremely grateful to all of her fellow artists, technicians, and administrators, LAUREN LOWELL who've given her such a rich and delightful Assistant Costume Designer opportunity to grow. (Midsummer)

EDNA SOBOL LETICIA DELGADO Scenic Designer (Merchant) Assistant Costume Designer (Romeo) Edna Sobol is very pleased to be at the Festival, working with her husband Joshua on Merchant of T4inice. Edna was born in Israel. After studying KIMBERLEY l. PEREZ Art at the Sorbonne in Paris and the Hebrew Uni­ Assistant Costume Designer (Merchant) versity of Jerusalem, she worked as Curator of Contemporary Art at the Haifa Municipal Muse­ um. In I 977, Edna began working as a stage and costume designer and she has designed sets and GORDIE OLSON costumes for some sixty productions in Israel, Assistant Festival Lighting Designer Germany, Switzerland, and the United States (including Circle in the Square Theatre in New York, and Hartke Theatre in Washington, DC). STEPHANIE COULOMBE Assistant Festival Sound Designer JOHN C. STARK Scenic Designer (Midsummer) John is delighted to be working with Karen Kessler on A Midsummer Night's Dream, his I 4th production at the Festival. He began his Festival career with the memorable 1993 production of Pericles and he has designed at least one produc­ tion each year since, including last season's Cori­ olanus. Other favorite Festival productions include Richard Ill, The Tempest, The Triumph of Love and Henry IV, Part II. John is a Professor of Theatre at Illinois State University. He has pro­ duced over 90 designs for companies including: Victory Gardens, Famous Door Theatre, Pennsyl­ vania Centre Stage, The Wax Lips Theatre Com­ pany, University of Illinois-Opera, Sacramento Theatre Company, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Nebraska Repertory Theatre, Illinois Wesleyan Summer Theatre, Actors Theatre of Phoenix, Childsplay, Inc., Tempe, AZ and the Mulebarn Theatre, Tarkio, MO. His design for Famous Door's The Living received a Joseph Jefferson award for excellence in 1997. John resides in Nor­ mal with his wife Lori Adams ( also an Illinois State theatre faculty member) and their children Anna and Nathan. 1982 • Love's Labour's Lost with a young Cal MacLean standing center PAUL DENNHARDT Text and Movement Festival Fight Choreographer a traditional vocal art form developed specifically for Paul Dennhardt returns to the Festival for his fourth sea­ outdoor use. Memberships include Voice and Speech son as fight director. Last fall he moved to Blooming­ Training Association (VASTA), Actors Equity Associa­ ton/Normal and is an associate professor in the School of tion, and Association for Theatre in Higher Education Theatre at Illinois State University teaching acting, move­ (ATHE) . She is thrilled to be working with such a won­ ment and stage combat. He is currently pursuing certifi­ derful company of talented professionals! cation as a teacher at the Urbana Center for the Alexan­ der Technique. He has been a tenured associate professor of theatre at both Western Illinois University and the KAREN RYKER University of Wisconsin-Madison. Paul resides in Stan­ Festival Vocal/Dialect/Text Coach ford with his lovely spouse and partner, Jean Macfarland Karen received her AB from Clarke College, MA from Kerr, and their precious daughters, Delia Marie and Lin­ University of Michigan, and her MFA from Brandeis nea Macfarland. Paul's credits as fight director, assistant University. She is the former director of MFA Acting and or consultant include: Twelfth Night, Guys and Dolls Head ofVoice and Speech at the University ofWisconsin­ (Dallas Theater Center); King Lear, Volpone, King John, Madison. She has also taught and directed at Notre Henry IV, Coriolanus (The Shakespeare Theatre, Wash­ Dame University, The University of Texas, Clarke Col­ ington, DC); Coriolanus, Loves Labour's Lost, Othello, lege, St. Edward's University Brandeis University and Richard III, The Three Musketeers (Illinois Shakespeare Salem State College. Her areas of specialization include Festival); I Hate Hamlet (The Northbrook Theatre), Shakespearean performance, training actors to make full Floating Rhoda and the Glue Man (VITALIST Theatre use of the voice and to produce vocal violence in a man­ Company, Chicago); Faust (Opera Illinois); The Three ner that protects the voice from excessive damage. Her Musketeers (Madison Repertory Theatre); Romeo and articles on these subjects have been published in the Jour­ Juliet, Young King Arthur, Cyrano de Bergerac (Birming­ nal of Voice, The Voice and Speech Review, and in The ham Children's Theatre); Man ofLa Mancha (Little The­ Complete Voice and Speech Workout Book. She serves on atre on the Square); Henry IV, Parts I & II, The Swan the board of Voice and Speech Trainers Association (Joseph Papp Public Theatre); Romeo and Juliet (Theatre (VASTA), is a member of Actors Equity Association and For a New Audience). of The Voice Foundation.

JEAN MAcfARLAND KERR Choreographer Jean is delighted to join the artistic staff of the festival to create dances and movement for all three produc­ tions. Jean is the director of the dance program at Illi­ nois Wesleyan University and annually choreographs the musical and dance concert for that program. Her choreography has been seen in a variety of venues "'lt including concert dance, musical theatre, and Shake­ inri nd speare. Past credits include artistic director of the Back Door Dance Company, The Legend of Daniel Boone, that mafes the 6oay; r_ Shadows in the Forest, Merrily We Roll Along, A Little Night Music, Falsettos, and Little Shop of Horrors. Jean is recognized as an advanced actor/combatant by ricn ... " the Society of American Fight Directors and is a certi­ fied Pilates instructor. She lives in her dream home in Taming of the Shrew, Act iv, Sc. 3 rural Stanford with her husband, Paul, and beautiful daughters Delia and Linnea.

TARA McALLISTER-VIEL Pursue a degree, Festival Vocal/Dialect/Text Coach enhance your skills Tara recently returned from Seoul, Korea where she finished a 2-year Visiting Professorship-Voice at The or take classes for Korean National University of Arts, MFA and BFA personal enrichment. acting programs. She has also taught Voice at Univer­ sity of Wisconsin-Madison's MFA Acting Program as HEARTLAND well as several private colleges around the Midwest. COMMUNITY COLLEG E She currently is a PhD candidate in Performance 1500 W. Raab Rd., Normal Practice-Voice at the University of Exeter, England. (309} 268-8000 There she is researching and developing vocal train­ www.hcc.cc.il.us ing techniques specifically designed for outdoor per­ formance spaces, such as the Festival's Ewing The­ atre, adapting methodologies from Korean "Pansori," Get the edge.

25 25th Anniversary Season 25th Anniversary Raffle

Purchase tickets on the grounds of Ewing Manor Single Tickets are $5 or Increase your chances of winning by purchasing 5 tickets for $20 Grand Prize: Personally guided tour of the Stratford Festival in Ontario, Canada, by Tad Currie 2nd Prize: 2 Season tickets for the 2003 season of the Illinois Shakespeare Festival The original theatre in 1978 3rd Prize: 25th Anniversary Company Jacket . ·• I t I ,. - •• ~~:t. ,. I 1 \\ . ~,-.•· · •!. • Drawing for prizes will occur during the ,... --::l'r • : last performance of the season on August 10. . ,,- -., ,· Patrons do not need to be present to win.

The new theatre in 2000 with set for King John

Congratulations to the Illinois Shakespeare Festival for 25 years of excellence from

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1980, 1985, 1993 • A Midsummer Night's Dream 1978 • ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL• 2002

1978 - As You Like It, Macbeth, Twelfth Night 1979 - Hamlet, King Henry IV part 1, The Taming of the Shrew 1980 - The Merry Wives a/Windsor, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Romeo and Juliet 1981 - The Comedy ofErrors, , The Winter's Tale 1982 - King Henry IVpart II, Love's Labour's Lost, Othello 1983 - Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing, The Two Gentlemen of Verona 1978 • Twelfth Night 1984 - Pericles, The Merchant of Venice, The Taming of the Shrew 1985 - Cymbeline, King Lear, A Midsummer Night's Dream 1986 - As You Like It, Hamlet, The Tempest 1987 - Measure for Measure, Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night 1988 - All's Well That Ends Well, The Comedy of Errors, Richard III 1989 - Henry V, The Merry Wives of Windsor, She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith 1990 - Julius Caesar, Much Ado About Nothing, 1989 • Henry V The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan 1991 - Antony and Cleopatra, Othello, The Taming of the Shrew 1992 - Macbeth, As You Like It, The Winter's Tale 1993 - Richard 11, Pericles, A Midsummer Night's Dream 1994 - Romeo and Juliet, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Henry IV part 1 1995 - Cymbeline, Henry Jv, part 2, The Comedy ofErrors 1996 - Twelfth Night, The Tempest, The Triumph ofLove by Marivaux 1994 • Two Gentlemen a/Verona 1997 - Hamlet, All's Well That Ends Well, Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead by Tom Stoppard 1998 - Much Ado About Nothing, Measure for Measure, The Falcon's Pitch adapted by Jeffrey Sweet 1999 - The Merry Wives of Windsor, Richard /IL Wild Oats by John O'Keeffe 2000 - Taming of the Shrew, King John, The Three Musketeers by Eberle Thomas & Barbara Redmond 2001 - Loves Labours Lost, Othello, Coriolanus 2002 - A Midsummer Nights Dream, Romeo and 2001 • Othello Juliet, The Merchant of Venice Credit Union SERVING ISU EMPLOYEES, STUDENTS, FORMER STUDENTS, AND THEIR FAMILIES

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1309 S. Center Normal, IL 61761 • Bone Student Center • 309-451-8400 309-451-8410 (fax) LAURA AMES Acting Company Helena (Midsummer) Ensemble (Romeo) TANDY CRONYN Portia Attendant (Merchant) Nurse (Romeo) Born and raised in Providence, Rhode Island, Laura grad­ Antonio (Merchant) uated from Rhode Island Tandy Cronyn returns to the College in 2000 and is in her Illinois Shakespeare Festival third year of training in Penn for her third season having State University's graduate played Queen Margaret in the program for acting. She was Henry VI cycle in 1998 and awarded the Manuel Duque Elinor in King John in 2000. scholarship for Acting this Since then Tandy has per­ year. While living in Rhode formed regularly with Play­ Island, Laura worked in the Makers Repertory Company at the University of North Rhode Island College The­ Carolina at Chapel Hill where she is an Associate Artist. ater Company, The Perish­ She starred there in the Pulitzer-prize-wirming drama, able Theater and the Trinity Wit, two seasons ago and this season appeared in The Repertory Company Summer Shakespeare Project. Laramie Project and Our Town. After training and work­ ing in England, Tandy appeared briefly on Broadway as PHILLIP BURGESS Sally Bowles in the original production of Cabaret. Off­ Fairy, Courtier (Midsummer) Broadway she played a Holocaust survivor in A Shayna Maidel and Childie in The Killing Of Sister George. Abraham (Romeo) She has toured in the Sondheim musical Company, and in Morocco (Merchant) A.R. Gurney's comedy The Cocktail Hour. Over the Phil is a native of Baltimore, years Tandy has performed major roles in both classical Maryland and received his and modem plays in repertory theaters across America: BFA in Acting from North notably the Old Globe Theater in San Diego; The Denver Carolina A&T State Universi­ Center Theater Company; Hartford Stage Company; ty. He will receive his MFA in The Cleveland Play House; Yale Repertory Theater; and Acting from Illinois State at Missouri Rep, where she played Emily Dickenson in The the end of this summer, where Belle OfAmherst. She has also appeared at the Strat­ he recently played Jim in Big ford Festival of Canada playing Beatrice in Much Ado River. This is Phillip's second year with the Festival. He is .______About Nothing, subsequently televised by the CBC. On television she has been seen in the movies Getting Out, married to wife Rachelle and is the proud father of baby The Story Lady, Age-old Friends, and The Guardian. girl Cala Raven. SCOTT CUMMINS CHRISTIAN CASTRO Oberon (Midsummer) Attendant (Midsummer) Mercutio (Romeo) Apothecary (Romeo) Bassanio (Merchant) Portia Attendant (Merchant) This is Scott's first season at Christian couldn't be happier the Festival and he feels to be spending his first sum­ proud to be a part of it. A mer at the Illinois Shake­ native Chicagoan, Scott has speare Festival. He will be worked with such companies entering his 4th and final year as Goodman Theatre, Next at Illinois State University Theatre, Famous Door, Pow­ and will receive his BS in act­ ertap Productions, Seanechai ing in the spring of 2003. Theatre, Mary-Arrchie, Since his first semester at Illi­ Strawdog, and Remains The­ nois State, he has been active atre among others. He received a Joseph Jefferson on the stage, with favorite Award for Best Ensemble with his participation in roles including Jean in Miss Among the Thugs at Next Theatre. Scott also received a Julie, Cuchulain in The Cuchulain Cycle, Carl in Lonely J elf Citation for Leading Actor in Strawdog 's production Planet and Orsino in Twelfth Night. He recently finished of Burn This and one for fight choreography on Prop a production of Macbeth, playing the role of Lennox, and Theatre's Never Come Morning. Scott can be seen in the is ready to dive into the magical world of Shakespeare for John McNaughton film Normal Life with Luke Perry the summer. Thank you Grandpa and Grandma for your and Ashley Judd and on several TV episodes of Early continuing love and support. Edition, Turks, and What about Joan? He would like to thank his family for their constant support and Sabine for her understanding. cast members of Famous Door's 6 month run of Ghetto HEATHER FREER (Jeff Award Best Production) written by Joshua Sobol Moth, Courtier (Midsummer) and directed by Calvin MacLean. Patrick would like to Ensemble (Romeo) ------. thank his beautiful wife Jennie and his puppy Paris for Stephano (Merchant) letting him come out and play this summer. Assistant to the Fight Director BRAD ERIC JOHNSON This is Heather's second sum­ Robin Starveling (Midsummer) mer with the Festival. Last year, she appeared as Kather­ Romeo (Romeo) ine in Love's Labour's Lost Lorenzo (Merchant) and served as fight captain. Brad is thrilled to be back at August marks the completion the Festival where he made of Heather's MFA in Acting his professional debut in the from Illinois State, after which she hopes to continue summer of '97 playing teaching. Prior to her move to the midwest, Heather Osric in Doug Finlayson 's taught acting at two colleges in her native Albany, NY. Hamlet (and other assorted Favorite roles include: Mrs. Sullen in The Beaux thugs). Upon moving to Strategem, Olivia in Twelfth Night, Karen in Speed the Chicago in '98, Brad became an artistic intern at Step­ Plow and Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing. Heather penwolf Theatre, where he has done three shows, the thanks her family and loved ones for their love and con­ most recent being Maria Arndt, directed by Tina Landau. tinuous support of an elusive career in academia. Brad is currently the literary manager and an acting ensemble member at Famous Door Theatre, where favorite shows include A Going Concern, This Lime Tree THOMAS CLINTON HAYNES Bower, and Ghetto. Love to Elizabeth. Puck (Midsummer) Peter (Romeo) DAVID KORTEMEIER Arragon (Merchant) Nick Bottom (Midsummer) Tom is delighted to be return­ ing for his second season with Escalus (Romeo) the Festival. After studying at Duke (Merchant) NYU, The Lee Strasberg The­ On this the 25th anniversary atre Institute, and Play­ season, David returns to his wright's Horizons, he began "home away from home." his professional career in This is his ninth season with 1984 at the No Smoking Play­ the Festival in an artistic rela­ house in Euripides in Midtown. He then toured as Roger tionship that began in 1990; in the musical Grease, produced at the Collonade The­ since then he has appeared in atre, served as the Assistant Stage Manager for the world over twenty-five productions. premiere of Zelda at 890 Broadway, and spent the next Audiences will remember his ten years writing, directing, and performing in Theatre work in last year's season as for Young Audiences. He recently received his BFA in the bassoon playing Don Armado in Love's Labour's Lost Musical Theatre Performance from St. Mary's University and Menennius Agrippa in Coriolanus. Other favorite and is hoping to finish his MFA in acting at Illinois State Festival roles include Hortensio in The Taming of the this summer. Favorite roles include Garcin in No Exit, Shrew, Prospero in The Tempest, Hermocrate in The Tri­ Feste in Twelfth Night, The Baker in Into the Woods, Moth umph of Love, Outlaw #I in The Two Gentlemen of in Love's Labour's Lost, and Harvey in The Dining Room 11,rona, Snout the Tinker (Wall) in A Midsummer Night's at London's Wimbledon Theatre. Dream, and Sir Lucius O'Trigger in The Rivals. He holds an MFA in Acting from the University of Louisville and resides in Wisconsin with his wife Kate (also celebrating PATRICK JACOBS their 25th "season" together) and daughter Sarah and son Snug (Midsummer) Paul. Friar John (Romeo) Tubal (Merchant) Patrick, a graduate in the­ atre from Illinois State University, is happy to return for his second sum­ mer with the Festival. At the 1999 Festival he played characters in Richard III, The Merry Wives a/Windsor and Wild Oats. He now resides in Chicago where he has most recently been seen in Famous Door Theatre's production of Early and Often as Officer Kelly, directed by Karen Kessler. He was also an original 1996 • The Tempest

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32 RAY KURUT LAWRENCE McDONALD Theseus (Midsummer) Egeus (Midsummer) Paris (Romeo) Montague (Romeo) Leonardo (Merchant) Salarino (Merchant) Ray is ecstatic to return to the Festival. Since his his 2000 Following a recent run of season with the Festi­ Macbeth at Illinois State, in val, Ray has been in which he played the title role Death and the King's and brought authentic mean­ Horseman, A Flea in ing to the acting adage to Her Ear (Irene Ryan "chew scenery" (by literally Nominee), The dismantling sizable pieces of Laramie Project, and the set with a large mace Macbeth. He will every night), it was decided receive his BS from that it would be prudent to Illinois State School of put Larry in roles this summer that wouldn't jeopardize Theatre this August. In the fall he will be working at the the durability of the new theatre at Ewing. He just com­ SteppenwolfTheatre in Chicago as an Acting Intern. pleted his second year in the MFA Acting Program at Illinois State, where other roles included The Mayor in The Visit and Chandebise in A Flea in her Ear. Larry KATHLEEN LOGELIN also recently directed a production of Beggars in the Hermia (Midsummer) House ofPlenty. He made his debut with the Festival last Juliet (Romeo) season where he played Montano in Othello, was part of Jessica (Merchant) the ensemble in Coriolanus and on a few occasions when Kathy is tickled pink to return Philip Johnson overslept he was seen as Berowne in Love's Labour's Lost. to the Festival this summer, ~ . .:. where in past seasons she has J, played Bianca in The Taming • REBECCA McGRAW of the Shrew, Blanche in King ~ -~·,..-.., ti. ·. . ~ John, Constance in The Three "-' Peaseblossom, Courtier (Midsummer) Musketeers, and Helena in All's Well That Ends Well. She Lady Capulet (Romeo) most recently appeared as Patricia Smith in The Mil/ion­ Duke Attendant (Merchant) airess with The Next Theatre, and Blanche in Shaw­ Last year Rebecca was seen at the Festival as Bianca Chicago's production of Widowers' Houses. Other Chica­ in Othello, Jaquinetta in go credits include Famous Door Theatre's A Going Con­ Love's Labour's Lost, and cern, Hellcab, and 1wo Planks and a Passion, and To Kill Valeria in Coriolanus. She -a Mockingbird with Apple Tree Theatre. Kathy is a grad­ is an MFA candidate in Illi­ uate of Illinois State University. nois State's Theatre pro­ gram, where she most recently played Lady Mac­ REBECCA MACLEAN beth in Macbeth. Other roles Titania (Midsummer) at Illinois State include Ma Lady Montague (Romeo) Joad in The Grapes of Nerissa (Merchant) Wrath, Hedda in Hedda Rebecca MacLean is honored to be returning to the Fes­ Gabler, Ma in Beggars in tival this summer. Audiences may remember her from the House of Plenty. Rebec­ last season as Emilia in Oth­ ca is a 2-time KC/ACTF National Finalist, and plans ello and Rosaline in Love's to teach in Iowa starting in the fall. Thanks and love to Labour's Lost. In the past few husband Tim McGraw (no jokes please). summers Rebecca has had major roles in Taming of the Shrew, King John, Wild Oats, Richard III, Much Ado About Nothing, and Measure for Measure. Rebecca has had the privilege of working at many different theatres throughout the U.S. She con­ tinues to make Bloomington her home while raising Rachael (8) and Sam (5). We continue to mourn the loss of Sophie Johnson who would have loved to see the fairies in Midsummer, and our love goes out to her family. 1991 • Taming of the Shrew

33 of The Lonesome JACK McLAUGHLIN-GRAY West for Famous Peter Quince (Midsummer) Door Theatre, and Friar Laurence (Romeo) Lord Abe in the Jack McLaughlin-Gray joined the Festival two summers acclaimed revival of ago for its inaugural season in Pacific Overtures at its new home, appearing as Chicago Shake­ Baptista in Taming of the speare Theatre. His Shrew and Cardinal Pandulph work has also been in King John. Last season he seen at the Goodman, Steppenwolf, Court, Next and appeared as Holofemes in Organic theatres over the years. Rick can be seen in the Love's Labour's Lost Braban­ upcoming Sam Mendes film Road to Perdition with Tom tio in Othello and Sicinius in Hanks, and he recently voiced segments for NPR's This Coriolanus. Jack is a 25 year American Life and new radio adaptations of the classic veteran of the regional theatre Twilight Zone series, to begin airing this fall. Past film scene. His credits include: work includes Novocaine, Unconditional Love, and The Guthrie, Steppenwolf, Good­ Hudsucker Proxy. He received the 1998 Joseph Jefferson man, Milwaukee Repertory, Award for Supporting Actor in Roadworks' Dealer's South Coast Repertory, Alabama Shakespeare and Indi­ Choice, and a 1997 Jeff Citation for his work in CT20 ana Repertory among others. He is a recipient and three Ensemble's Orphans. time nominee of Chicago's Joseph Jefferson Award. Jack has also appeared in a number of feature films (The Negotiator, Opportunity Knocks, Major League, Jimmy BRUCH REED Reardon), television films (Johnny Ryan, Howard Beach, Philostrate (Midsummer) Father Clements Story), episodics (Early Edition, The Gregory (Romeo) Untouchables, Father Dowling), commercials and voice Portia (Merchant) overs. He currently serves as Head of Acting for the Bruch Reed is pleased to School of Theatre at Illinois State. return, having made his Festi­ val debut in John Sipes' pro­ KEITH NADAL duction of Henry IV Part 2 while an undergraduate the­ Fairy (Midsummer) atre student at Illinois State. Tybalt's Man (Romeo) Twin Cities audiences may Duke Attendant (Merchant) remember his performance as Keith is a undergraduate student at Illinois State Univer­ Ed in the late Jean Scharfen­ sity, where he sparked a interest in Theater Movement berg 's You Can 't Take It With and Stage Combat, which he You or Franny in Patrick will continue to study after he O'Gara's Balm in Gilead. Chicago credits include Euro­ graduates in December. He is pean Repertory's Woyzeck (translated and directed by very excited about working Nicholas Ruda!!), Marry-Arrchie's The Freedom of the with the festival for the first City, Steppenwolf's Mother Courage and Her Children, time, and is very happy that Court Theatre's The Invention of Love, Goodman's world he received this opportunity. premiere of Spinning into Butter, and Roadworks' Some Some of his work at Illinois Explicit Polaroids. He has also been privileged to work State has been in The Cuchu­ with About Face, CCPA, Defiant, Famous Door, greasy lain Cycle, Media, Statements joan, Red Hen, and Shakespeare's Motley Crew. Film/TV After an Arrest Under the credits include HBO's Frost Parkway, CBS' Early Edi­ Immorality Act, Mikado, and tion, and the independent features 2wks.Jyr. and TheAce­ Big River. He would like to dia Thing. Mr. Reed's voice appears regularly on Gap thank his Friends, Family, and Mentors, for helping him Digital's Left Behind radio drama series. decide what I really want to do with my life, and for their continuing love and support.

RODERICK PEEPLES Capulet (Romeo) Shylock (Merchant) Roderick has been a member of the Festival's Acting Company off and on since 1992, appearing in King John, The Three Musketeers, The Falcon's Pitch, Much Ado About Nothing, Hamlet, All's Well That Ends Well, Rosen­ crantz & Guildenstern are Dead, Cymbeline, Henry IV pt. 2, As You Like It, The Winter's Tale and Macbeth. Rick recently played Coleman Connor in the Chicago Premiere 1997 • Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead

34 80 Years Community Players Theatre A\ive & 2002-2003 Season Kick'n Season Ticket $60 Senior/Student Rate $50 see SJlOa-.T theyhowtl run. Sept 12-29, 2002 Nov 7-17, 2002 Jan 16-Feb 2, 2003 Musical Comedy Musical

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37 TIM VENABLE RYAN WOODLE Fairy (Midsummer) Tom Snout (Midsummer) Balthasar (Romeo) Ensemble (Romeo) Jailer (Merchant) Solanio (Merchant) Tim came to Illinois State in Ryan recently graduated from the Fall of 2000 and has had Ball State University where an amazing experience since. he spent four years studying He's feels fortunate to have and loving theatre. After he worked on very challenging finishes his first year with the roles, in wonderful plays, Festival, he plans on moving directed by extremely talented to NYC to pursue a career in people. Favorite roles include Father Welsh in The Lone­ acting. He wants to thank some West, Man One in The Visit (at Illinois State), Joe Mandy Fox for teaching him Farkas at The Last Night ofBallyhoo (Heartland Theatre), about his instruments; Bill as well as roles in Macbeth, Ordinary People, John Jenkins for being not only a great teacher but more Browns Body, and Plaza Suite. He grew up in Iowa and importantly a great friend; Mrs. Jenkins for loaning him floated around for a while before deciding to attend Illi­ her attic; his parents for their constant understanding, nois State. He's made some lifelong friends and is thrilled love, and support; Mel for teaching him to reach for his to be acting in his first summer at the Festival. dreams; and Carrie, who is his everything.

DREW VIDAL Lysander (Midsummer) Actors' Equity Association was Benvolio (Romeo) founded in 1913 Portia Attendant (Merchant) to protect Actors Festival Fight Captain from the severe Drew is a Chicago actor and fight guy back for his sec­ mistreatment that ond season with the Festival. permeated the Two summers ago he battled industry at that musketeers, held a live pig time. The 35,000 member Associa­ and played a French herald. tion consists of Recent Chicago credits distinguished include A Going Concern stars and other professional Actors and Stage Managers (Famous Door), Charlie Sex­ who work nationwide, from New York's Broadway to Los boots (Boxer Rebellion), and Angeles, from Minneapolis to Miami Beach, in regional, the fights for The Ressurec­ small professional, stock and dinner theatre, and in the­ tionists and The Walmartians atres for young audiences which build the audience of (Boxer Rebellion). Drew just tomorrow. These Actors and Stage Managers are commit­ finished playing Tybalt for ted to working in the theatre as a profession, not an avo­ New American Theatre in cation, and bring to you the finest professional training Rockford and couldn't be happier about working with his and experience. By presenting Equity productions, this fight mentor Paul Dennhardt. theatre offers to you, our audience, the best entertainment presented by the finest quality Actors and Stage Man­ agers that your admission dollars can buy. JESSE WEAVER Francis Flute (Midsummer) Sampson (Romeo) Lancelot (Merchant) Jesse is very excited to be working with the Illinois Shakespeare Festival. His most recent credits include Mrs. MacKenzie s Beginners Guide to the Blues at Stage Left, The Laramie Project at Next Theatre, and Early and Often at Famous Door, all in Chicago. Film credits include 1993 • Pericles - Deaf actor Peter Cook used Bound and Gagged with sign language for the title role with Margo Mike Nussbaum and The Last Will and Testament of Buchanan, as Gower (Chorus), providing the Marlboro Patch. words for the sign-language-impaired. A life-saving AED has been Ipresented to the Illinois , Shakespeare Festival through ! the generosity of the Illinois I Heart & Lung Foundation.

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39 think .. . ASK ABOUT OUR SEASON FLEX PASS ! ¥PORCH PLAYS •SPINNING INTO BUTTER feel .. . 10-Minute Play Festival By Rebecca Gilman JUNE 20,21,22,27,28,29 OCT 17,18,19,25,26,27 Directed by Mike Dobbins Directed by Millikin live! and ISU MFA Candidate University Theatre Dept. Experience quality James Marlott Chairman, Barry Pierson theatre, showcasing •TRUE WEST •DINNER WITH FRIENDS exceptional talent in By Sam Shepard By David Margulies Central Illinois JULY 25,26,27 AUG 1,2,3 MAR 6,7,8,14, 15,21,22,23 Directed by ISU MFA Directed by ISU Theatre Candidate James Marlott Faculty Sandra Zielinski

•A FAIR COUNTRY •THE BEAUTY QUEEN By John Robin Baitz OF LEENANE SEPT 5,6,7, 13, 14, 15,20,21 By Martin McDonagh Directed by /SU Jean APR 24,25,26 MAY 1,2,3,4 Scharfenberg Award Directed by IWU Theatre HEARTLAND Winner Rhett Luedtke Faculty Roger Bechtel THEATRE 309-452-8709 One Normal Plaza, b Beech and Lincoln Streets COMPANY www.heartlandtheatre.org

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~hosted by Fergus Currie~ Managing Director of the Festival Proud to be involved in the creation of the A full week (plus) of theatre, award-winning Theatre at Ewing sightseeing, and much more! ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING Shakespeare's Birthplace• Warwick PLANNING Castle • backstage tour of Royal LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Shakespeare Theatre • Lecture and ROOF CONSULTATION SURVEYING Theatre Tour of the Globe Theatre• tickets to theatre productions in A SHJVE,IIA'IT'ERY Stratford-upon-Avon, the Globe .., 2103 Eastland Drive Theatre and London theatres Bloomington, IL 61702-0489 309-662-8992 • www.shive-hattery.com Call Nancy Eller at 309-438-5859 for free brochure. 2003 Season

coming next year to THE ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

KING LEAR by William Shakespeare

As You LIKE Ir by William Shakespeare

THE CoMPLEAT WoRKS OF WLLM SHKSPR (ABRIDGED) by Adam Long, Daniel Singer, Jess Borgeson

WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS! {season subject to change) 1991 • As You Like It

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1404 E. Empire, Bloomington (309)663-8303 On Frontage Road across from Eastland Mall ~------~visit us on the web at famousliquors.com FERGUS G. CURRIE val. He was one of the negotiators for the new U/RTA contract with Actors' Equity Association and is the contractual consult­ Managing Director ant for the New Theatre in Kansas City. He is a member of the Fergus G. "Tad" Currie is a graduate of Davidson College, National Theatre Conference and is immediate past president received his MA from the University of Missouri and a of the Mid-America Theatre Conference presently President of doctorate in Educational Administration from Teachers the Mid-America Theatre Conference and chair of the Ethics College, Columbia University. Dr. Currie has been a mem­ Committee and is presently serving as an accrediting visitor ber of the faculty at Converse College, Queens and Hunter for the National Association of Schools of Theatre. College of the CUNY, the Georgia Institute of Technology, Emory University, and the University of South Florida. He has worked on Broadway, DEBBIE ALLEY off-Broadway, in regional, Production Manager stock and dinner theatres as Deb is an Assistant Professor at Illinois State University, an actor, stage manager, teaching Directing and Stage Management. She has director and producer. He worked professionally in both artistic and management has appeared in more than capacities. Deb was Director of Children's Theatre at two hundred and fifty com­ Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse, toured nationally with Big mercials, dozens of indus­ River and The Secret Garden, and was Managing Direc­ trial films, soap operas and tor and Co-Founder of Columbus seven feature films. From Ensemble Theatre. She is a 1986 until 1996, he was the member of Actors' Equity Asso­ Central Regional Director ciation and has worked five sum­ of Actors' Equity Associa­ mers as Production Manager for tion. Dr. Currie founded the Illinois Shakespeare Festival. Season of Concern, the Her directing credits include The AIDS fundraising organi­ Rivals, My Fair Lady, Othello, zation of the Chicago theatre community. In 1997 Tad was Servant of Two Masters, Pippin, awarded a special Joseph Jefferson Award for his contribu­ and The Three Sisters. Before tions to the Chicago theatre community. He joined Illinois joining the faculty at Illinois State in 1997 as Professor of Theatre where he serves as State University, Deb taught at Director of the School ofTheatre chair of the department Augustana College in Rock and Managing Director of the Illinois Shakespeare Festi- Island, Illinois.

42 Stage Managers Management Staff

COLLEEN TOVAR Production Stage Manager Stage Manager (Merchant) NANCY ELLER Colleen is returning for her third season with the Festival ( 1999 as Sound Business Manager Designer for Richard III and The Merry Wives a/Windsor, and 1997 as Stage Manager for All's Well That Ends Well). A resident of Chicago, she has stage PAUL BERG managed numerous shows in the Chicagoland area: Hushabye Mountain, A Associate Managing Director Going Concern, Pride's Crossing, This Lime Tree Bower, and Joshua Sobol 's Company Manager Ghetto with Famous Door Theatre Company. She has also worked with Georgia Repertory Theatre, Fourth Wall Productions, Borealis Theatre Com­ pany, Hail Mary! Productions and Touchstone-Organic Theatre Company. BAYKAL EYYUBOGLU Recently, Colleen has been a Production Manager for Famous Door The­ Marketing Director atre's productions of The Lonesome West and A Going Concern. A graduate of Illinois State, Colleen stage managed Angels in America Part 1, A Mid­ MATT NEVES summer Night's Dream, and Cabaret while a student and is very excited Box Office Manager about returning to her alma mater. House Manager

TRACEY A. CARLON ASHLEY NEVES Stage Manager (Romeo) Group Sales Manager In Tracey's post-collegiate travels, she has worked in a variety of positions at such companies as The Little Theatre of the Rockes and the Arvada Cen­ ter for the Performing Arts as well as at the Denver Center Company on the HEATHER CLAYBERG Tantalus project. Most recently she could be found working as a carpenter PR Director at Hartford Stage Company in Connecticut. Tracey is truly delighted to be returning to her native Minnesota in the fall and to the family and friends BRETT PRESSON who await her there. Asst. Box Office Manager

RACHEL CHAVES MONICA THIEME Stage Manager (Midsummer) Associate House Manager Rachel graduated with a BFA in Acting from Otterbein College and has since been working in Chicago where she has stage managed for Bailiwick MICHAEL SIEVEKING Theatre and Redmoon Theatre. Her directing work includes And Baby Gift Shop Manager Makes Seven at the Flatiron Building, The House of Yes at Chicago Drama­ Concessions Manager tists, and Southern Cross at the Pilsen Theatre. Most recently, she produced 24/7: The Around The Clock Play Festival at Chopin Theatre. Rachel will be a first year graduate student of directing at Illinois State this fall. Many ANTHONY J. ANGELOS thanks to her many teachers. Web master

VICTORIA l. MARTINI JENNIFER DINOLFO Assistant Stage Manager (Merchant) Graphic Designer Green Show Stage Manager (Midsummer) TOM HAYNES Educational Outreach Dir. ERIN RIGIK Assistant Stage Manager (Romeo) Festival Interns Green Show Stage Manager ANNETTE fECH (Merchant) BETSY BEAMS JONATHAN GRABB CASSIE WoLGAMOTT JENNIFER DAWSON Assistant Stage Manager (Midsummer) TOM PLEVIAK Green Show Stage Manager AMANDA POLLEY (Romeo)

2000 • Taming of the Shrew

43 Shop Crew Costume Crew

CHAD LOWELL KARI BETH RUST Festival Technical Director Costume Shop Supervisor

JUSTIN MOLDE Assistant Technical Electrics Crew JEANNE O0ST Director Cutter/Draper Run Crew Chief PAT NELSON JJ HEDRICK DENNY MAYS Master Electrician/Run Crew Assistant Cutter/Draper Scene Shop Supervisor GARY C. ECHELMEYER ERIN NUGENT SAM WOOTTEN Lead Electrician First Hand Master Carpenter Wardrobe Crew Head NICK MATONICH MICHAEL J. BANYARD Electrician JOANNA MELVILLE Master Carpenter Technician/Run Crew KIANA JACKSON ROBERT FULTON Electrician Intern/Run Crew KATHRYN DIANA Carpenter Technician

LEWIS MILLER MARKO DJUROVIC Carpenter/Run Crew Apprentice Technician/Run Crew Audio Technician MELISSA BOCHAT SEAN DENSMORE Apprentice Technician/Run Crew Carpenter/Run Crew CASSIDY BROWNING TERRY DANA JACHIMIAK II Apprentice Technician/Run Crew Carpenter/Run Crew HOWARD RODGERS JULIA FERGUSON Technician intern Carptenter Intern/Run Crew HEATHER STASHEFF Crafts Supervisor ADAM MIECIELICA Props Artisan/Run ROBERT GOODE Crew Crafts Assistant/Run Crew

BONNIE M. FRANKS JENNER BRUNK Assistant Props Artisan Mask Maker (Romeo)

KIMBERLY MCCANN Props Artisan Intern/ Run Crew

THAD HALLSTEIN Scenic Artist

JEREMY R. BRUCE Assistant Scenic Artist

MAREN BRUCKER Scenic Artist Intern

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THE ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL SocIETY Founded in 1982 by persons interested in enhancing the Illinois Shakespeare Festival, the Society is a member­ ship organization made up of individuals and businesses who see the Festival as an important cultural resource for Bloomington-Normal, McLean County and all of Central Illinois. The Society's membership has been essen­ tial to the Shakespeare Festival's continued growth and increasing artistic quality. For more information about the Society call 309-438-8974 or write: Illinois Shakespare Festival Society, Campus Box 5700, Normal, Illinois 61790-5700. (Annual-giving contributions received after the printing of the Festival Program will be acknowl­ edged in next season's publication.) James Swanson, President; Jerry Ringer, VP, Sandra Harmon, Secretary.

E. Melba Kirkpatrick IMPRESARIO ($2,500 +) PLAYER ($250+) Dr. Helen L. Mamarchev Biaggi 's Ristorante Italiano Mr. and Mrs. James Meek Julie Bey Bloomington Offset Process, Inc. Dixie Mills Dr. Maureen Block and Steven The Bridgestone-Firestone Trust The Owen Foundation Bernstein Fund James and Sally Pancrazio Dianne and Michael Bielfeldt The Chateau Community Foundation of Bruce and Sylvia DeGooyer The Eagle McLean County- John N John and Nancy Eller First Edition and Nancy J. Stevens Donor Mona J. Gardner Hampton Inn Linda and Bob Goodall Advised Fund Dean F. and Avis E. Bilfinger Craig Sutter Loren Iffi The Illinois Arts Council - A Dr. and Mrs. James E. Swanson John and Stacie Killian State Agency Mildred Templeton John and Peg Kirk Illinois Bureau of Tourism Dennis and Carolyn Kroll Illinois Radio Network Terry and Debbie Lindberg Illinois State University STAR ($500 +) Tim and Loretta Longfellow Foundation Kathleen C. Bassi Philip and Katrina Mitchell Illinois State University, The Erich Brandt TomMizeur College of Fine Arts Frank and Patti Burns Robert and Carolyn Neff Phares and Harriet O'Daffer Timothy Campbell and Sally Bernard H. Pietrowiak Jerry and Carole Ringer Graurnlich Carol and Earl Reitan State Farm Companies Carol and Gerry Chrisman Nancy Ridenour and Ed Mason Foundation Tim and Wendy Duffy Russ and Margaret Rutter Chris and Larry Eggan Carol Straka DIRECTOR ($1,000 +) Edith Franklin Wako and Masako Takayasu Alvin and Elaine Goldfarb Jason and Tara Kowalczyk John and Sharon Amdall Darrell and Priscilla Matthews Commerce Bank Ari and Jennifer Turetzky Radisson Hotel Fergus G. Currie Profs Carson and Iris Varner Justin Shaltz John and Laura Dirks Mike and Jackie White Dr. Ann Durand David and Trudy Strand William C. Woodson Paul and Deena Wheeler Paul and Sandra Harmon Ruel and Judy Wright Cordelia S. Gain FRIEND ($50 +) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Novario Mabel Gast Tom and Deb Ochs Jim Anderson Kathy S. Gentry Joan O'Neil Joan K. Anderson George and Myra Gordon Kate Orr David Baker Don and Bonnie Gore John T. Phipps Law Offices, P.C. Mrs. Royal J. Bartrum Jim Graff Cal Pritner and Evamarii Johnson Biaggi's Ristorante Italiano Patricia M. Grogg Sean Reidy Lois and Allan Bell Victoria and Charles Harris Gerard Rickert Wallace and Karen Bergmann Bob and Barb Hathway Sandra and Dan Robinson Peter and Cathy Bergstrom Kay Henrichs Ron Rubenacker Megan Boschini Rebecca L. Hepner Blake T. Scranton Daniel and Kathy Brown E.E. Heerdt Mark and Kathy Sherman Dean and Cyndee Brown H. William and Carol Hey Ruth Steele Golden Age Club Bryant and Donette Jackson Dave and Vicki Steinberg Susan Callahan Sally and Tom Jacob Joan and Louis Steinburg Ms. Patt Carmody Paul and Carolyn Jarvis First State Bank of Bloomington Jean's Flower Basket Mike and Alexis Kalish John and Sharon Tarvin Dianne and Tom Clemens James Kappel Tim and Teresa Tyler Bob and Kathy Coats Lisa and Lloyd Kernnetz John Urice and Penny Kolloff Raymond and Susan Cohn Steve and Susan Kem Charles and Joan Vanden Eynden Dr. John E. Crew Jim and Kathie Kerns Ann Vogel Roger and Elaine Cushman Charlotte Kinkade Dennis and Margaret Watson Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Daane Cheri Koch Howard and Joyce Webb Barb Dallinger and Jo Rayfield Ning-Hsin Lian Wes and Jean Wilcox Terry and Marie Dawson Anthony Liberta Donna Jo Willett Don and Marie Dillow Teri and Geoff Liston Gay! Wiss Jim and Susanne Edmondson Sandra Little Dennis and Kate Wilson Kay and Graham Evans John and Barbara Meek Janet and Glenn Wilson Margaret Fielding Art and Joan Milward Bernhard R. Works Karen Fleming Clifford and Cecilia Myers Jeanne and Katelynn Wroan John Freed Janice Neuleib Carolyn and Duane Yockey John and Marilyn Freese Cathy and John Nottoli Gwen Yurieci

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Join the College of Fine Arts at Illinois State for the best in culture and enter­

tainment all year long1 from theatre1 dance1 and music performances in

the new Center for the Performing Arts1 art exhibits at University

Calleries1 the annual Madrigal Dinners1 Experiencing the Arts events

for children of all ages1 and much more! \V\V\V.arts. i [stu .edu The Illinois State University Theme for 2002.-2003: Celebrating the .Arcsl

BE. a part of the new Center by underwriting a seat 111 . the theatre or concert hall. See www ,uts.ilstu.edu/center for mme details

47 ILLINOIS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL TOURING COMPANY

Three months of Shakespeare just isn't enough? Not to worry - part of the Festival hits the road during the off season to educate and entertain audiences from all over. As the Festival's educational outreach program, the Illinois Shakespeare Festival Touring Company is designed to A complete continuing care retirement community demystify Shakespeare with Independent Living in the Willows Duplexes and other authors by and two levels of Independent Apartments. presenting their works Also available is skilled nursing care on in the fun and interac­ premises at the Martin Health Center. tive atmosphere oflive theatre. The Company Westminster Village travels to schools, grade 2025 E. Lincoln St., Bloomington, IL 61701 school through college (309) 663-6474 level, out into the com­ munities of Illinois and beyond, to teach Add to the joy of the Shakespeare in ways Shakespeare Festival with that all audiences can gallery tours, theatre outings, understand and enjoy. and musical events The Company takes one throughout the year. of Shakespeare's time­ Join Friends of the Arts less classics and per­ at Illinois State University. forms an adaptation that bridges Shakespearean Call Deanna at 438-8322 for a free information packet language to contempo­ rary language. The com- pany also offers assem­ blies and workshops that ~\CHESSER utilize Shakespeare and .&.'-FINANCIAL poetry to enhance imag­ =5!!!15 ~ ination and creativity, ALWAYS THINKING AHEAD 661-0302 while developing an FAX: 662-9490 interest in literature. For John Butler Registered Representative more information or to book a tour, contact 2302 E. Oakland Ave. - SUITE 1 - Bloomington, IL 61701 Tom Haynes at Securities offered throughThe O.N. Equity Sales Company, Member NASD, SIPC (309) 438-8974. One Financial Way- Cincinnati, OH 45242 - 513.794.6794 Illinois State University President Vic Boschini Special Thanks Provost Al Bowman Dr. Susan Kern & the Institutional Advancement Staff Rebecca Landau, Director, Ewing Cultural Center Danda Beard Robert Maupin, Resident Mgr., Ewing Cultural Center Jenner Brunk Grounds & Facilities Management Staff Rachel Hatch Printing Services Laura Kennedy Parking Services with additional thanks to: Julie Barnhill, Tom Beal, Mark Liebowitz Beckie Benner, Leanna Bordner, Richard Borowski, Mandi O'Hara-Hovey Jerry Carlson, Shannon Covey, Michael Dicker, Karen Reginelli Karen Dunton, Karen Long, Mary McCulley, Eric Shangraw Maggie Nelson, James E. Scott, Sharon Stanford, Nancy Stevens Sharon Stille, Carl Thacker Dr. James Swanson Terry Surmac College of Fine Arts Roosevelt Newson, Dean, College df Fine Arts Megan Geigner, Symposium Coordinator Ron Mottram, Director, School of Art Jim Major, Director, School of Music Fergus G. Currie, Director, School of Theatre Central States Coca-Cola Bottling Company Shari Zeck, Director, Arts Technology Jan Lancaster, The Bistro and Lancaster's Barry Blinderman, Director, University Galleries Restaurant Kelly Grounds, Director, Center for the Performing Arts The Goodman Theatre

Theatre Department Staff And thanks to all of our volunteers! Nancy Becker, Rosemary Stockle, Linda Calhoun

TlllsprDOtlllllll paltlallyspc111W1d .~..l 1. ILLINOIS POWER Part of the DYNEGY Performance Team

with special support of the Consulate General of Israel 1985 • King Lear - Road Warrior style to the Midwest

49 Festival Facts IT'S OUTDOOR THEATRE! (Rain Policy)

The Illinois Shakespeare Festival is commit­ ted to outdoor theatre under the stars (and the RESTROOMS occasional sprinkle). Wear your comfortable Restrooms are located by the South theatre entrance. clothes and bring a rain jacket when there are Handicapped facilities are available. clouds. If the weather is too dangerous for a per­ formance at Ewing Manor, A Midsummer Night's Box OFFICE Dream may be performed at Westhoff Theatre on Westhoff Theatre Box Office 309/438-2535 (comer of School & Beaufort Streets in Normal) the Illinois State campus (regardless of the sched­ Campus Box 5700 • Normal, IL 61790-5700 uled performance). Should any performance be Open 12:00-5:00 Tuesday through Saturday and before rained out before the first intermission, exchanges indoor performances can be made within two business days for another Ewing Box Office 309/828-98 I 4 performance (based on availability). If a perform­ (Ewing Courtyard) ance is stopped after the first intermission, the Open 6:00-8:00 pm (outdoor perf. evenings) evening will be considered complete and no tick­ et exchanges or refunds will be possible. FESTIVAL POLICIES • Cameras and recording devices of any kind are not Tune into Radio Eagle (99.5-FM allowed in the theatre. Bloomington/ 102.3-FM Peoria) or WGLT (89.1- Glass bottles, coolers, and picnic baskets are not FM) after 5:30 pm for any rain announcements. allowed in the Festival theatre. Non-alcoholic drinks The parking attendant at Ewing Manor will also not in glass containers are allowed, as well as snack have this information and be able to direct you to items. Westhoff Theatre, if needed. • Patrons are asked to refrain from walking on the stage at all times. • Latecomers will not be seated until a suitable break in SUNDAY EVENING DISCUSSIONS the play's action at the discretion of the House Join Artistic Director Calvin MacLean and Manager and only in seats chosen by the House Festival actors immediately following the Manager. evening's performances on July 14, 21 and 28 • Smoking is not allowed in the theatre. • Please tum off watch alarms, beepers, pagers, and cell phones. If you need to be reached for an emergency, The Illinois Shakespeare Festival the House Manager will assist you. is proud to be a member of... • Shakespeare Theatre Association of America • The Institute of Outdoor Drama CONTACTING THE FESTIVAL • The League of Chicago Theatres Illinois Shakespeare Festival • University/Resident Theatre Assn. (U/RTA) Campus Box 5700 • National Assn. of Schools of Theatre (NAST) Normal, IL 61790-5700 • Actors' Equity Association www.thefestival.org Box Office ...... 309/438-2535 ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY Ewing Box Office ...... 309/828-9814 Group Sales ...... 309/438-2535 FOUNDATION Management Office ...... 309/438-8974 The Illinois State University Foundation is a not­ Fax ...... 309/438-7214 for-profit corporation chartered by the State of Costume Donations ...... 309/438-5150 Illinois for the sole purpose of serving the Shakespeare Society ...... 309/438-8974 University. The Foundation is authorized to hold email ...... [email protected] funds in trust, invest such funds and use the return of the investments or the capital for the support of • For emergency contact, babysitters call 309/828- scholarships, faculty research and other educa­ 9814 (outdoor performances) or 309/438-2535 tional and related activities. It is through the (indoor performances). Please make sure the Illinois State University Foundation that the babysitter knows your seat location. Festival has been allowed to utilize picturesque Ewing Manor as its theatre site.

EWING CULTURAL CENTER Folio design, editing, and layout, For information about Ewing Manor, and Festival photography visit their web site at by Pete Guither, www.ewingmanor.ilstu.edu or call 309-829-6333 Assistant to the Dean, College ofFine Arts. F I R s T

E D I T I 0 N Hair, Skin & Nails 309-829-424 7 816 E. Washington St. • Bloomington, IL 61701

Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were fill'd with your most high deserts? Though yet, heaven knows, it is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not halfyour parts. If I could write the beauty ofyour eyes And in fresh numbers number all your graces, The age to come would say 'This poet lies: Such heavenly touches ne'er touch 'd earthly faces.' So should my papers yellow'd with their age Be scorn'd like old men ofless truth than tongue, And your true rights be term'd a poet's rage And stretched metre ofan antique song: But were some child ofyours alive that time, You should live twice; in it and in my rhyme. - Sonnet 17 First Edition is proud to be a sponsor of the 2002 Illinois Shakespeare Festival

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