The University of Southern Mississippi College of Arts and Letters School of Music March 6 & 7, 2013 - 7:30 p.m. Saenger Theater
S
STEPHEN SONDHEIM’S
WE E N E Y
TO D D
PRESENTED BY
The University of Southern Mississippi College of Arts and Letters School of Music present
S WE E N E Y TO D D The Demon Barber of Fleet Street A Musical Thriller
March 6 & 7, 2013 Saenger Theater
Music and Lyrics by Book by STEPHEN SONDHEIM HUGH WHEELER From an Adaptation by CHRISTOPHER BOND Originally Directed on Broadway by HAROLD PRINCE Orchestrations by Jonathan Tunick Originally Produced on Broadway by Richard Barr, Charles Woodward, Robert Fryer, Mary Lea Johnson, Martin Richards in Association with Dean and Judy Manos
Sweeney Todd
is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone: 212.541.4684 Fax: 212.397.4684 www.MTIShows.com
The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited.
CUT IT STYLE IT LOVE IT 6232 HWY 49 HATTIESBURG 601.582.8400 Headlines Salon is the official salon of Sweeney Todd, providing cuts and styles for the cast.
Cast Sweeney Todd Mrs. Lovett Tobias Ragg Judge Turpin Beggar Woman Anthony Hope Johanna Adolfo Pirelli Beadle Bamford Jonas Fogg Bird Seller
Taylor Hightower Roxann Jackson Brett Barnes Nick Webb Melanie Gardner Cody Laun Stephanie Miles Daniel Massey Joseph Powell Joshua Sewell Timothy Tolar
ENSEMBLE Hilary Bounds Michael Boyte Anjwon Eaddy Allison Gilliard Chris Jennings Sierra Luke Myka Murphy Zoey Swan Hunter Shirley Nikisha Williams Timothy Wise Amanda Yager
PRODUCTION TEAM
Director Music Director Chorus Master Choreographer Set Design Costume Design Production Stage Manager Assistant Stage Managers Production Manager Vocal/Dialect/Acting Coach Lighting Design Sound Design Hair/Makeup Design Accompanists Dialect Coach Assistant Dialect Coaches Production Foreman Spotlight Operators Wardrobe Supervisor Costume Shop Construction
Mike Lopinto Michael Miles Jennifer Hart Kevin Braezeale Stephen Judd Kelly James-Penot Daniel Lewis Tammy Matlock Aaron Strum Tammy Mansfield Maryann Kyle Mike Lopinto Daren Byrd, Stagetec Stephanie Abbey Pablo Sotamayor Eun Hee Park Robin Carr Chase Byrd Rachael Swartz Steve Mansfield Guilherme Zils Samuel Dahmer Hali Hutchison Katherine Rose Martel Lindsey Ladnier Kerry Brown Richards Jeremy Moore Alicia Matlock
Production Assistant Wardrobe Assistant Lead Painter Kristin Viola
NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR It was many years ago that a kid sat watching PBS’ Great Performances, where this crazy lady sang and danced while her friend murdered those who had wronged him. The rest of the cast sang amazingly and hauntingly as the set whirled around in a stunning display of Broadway magic. It was then I knew I loved this thing called musical theatre. I knew, too, that one day, I would do this incredible show that had inspired me. It was all a matter of time. Little did I realize when I casually mentioned that one day I’d love to direct a show for my alma mater, that the responses would be, “What show?” Even more stunnning was the answer, “Ok, let’s do it.” Given the events of the past month, to say this has been an incredible journey is an understatement. My sincerest desire was to surround myself with a team of designers, musicians and performers that shared my passion for this show. Prior to the devastating tornado, I knew I had. After it, I knew this family was so much more. What you will witness tonight is passion on and off the stage, from the sewing tables to the rehearsal rooms and from the blueprints to the final dress. This incredible team of professionals has come together to deliver a show unlike any other, all while battling the direst of circumstances. It is a story of passion told by passionate people who adore Sweeney Todd, cherish Stephen Sondheim and love musical theatre. We cannot thank you enough for your support of our creative endeavors. The School of Music will be back and stronger than ever, thanks to you and the incredible musicans who call it home. ML
CAST
J. Taylor Hightower (Sweeney Todd), baritone, is an associate professor and the undergraduate coordinator of the School of Music at The University of Southern Mississippi. He is the head of the vocal division and teaches applied voice and two vocal literature courses. He holds a Bachelor of Music degree in voice performance from Furman University and both his Master of Music and Doctor of Music degrees in voice performance from Indiana University. While at Indiana, Dr. Hightower’s major professor was Dr. James McDonald, but he also had the pleasure of coaching and studying voice with worldrenowned bass Giorgio Tozzi, Distinguished Professor Timothy Noble and Chancellor’s Professor Costanza Cuccaro. Dr. Hightower’s numerous major roles include Silvio in I Pagliacci, Reverend Olin Blitch in Susannah, Balstrode in Peter Grimes, the title roles in Jeppe (as part of its American premiere), Don Pasquale and Gianni Schicchi, Tolomeo in Giulio Cesare, Dr. Dulcamara in L’Eliser D’amore, Father in Ragtime, and Captain von Trapp in The Sound of Music. As a concert soloist, Dr. Hightower has performed in Wilberg’s Requiem, the Vaughan Williams Dona Nobis Pacem, Handel’s Messiah, Brahm’s Ein Deutsches Requiem, Faure’s Requiem, Durufle’s Requiem as well as Bach’s Weihnachts Oratorium, St. Matthew Passion, BMV # 82 “Ich habe genug” and Magnificat. Dr. Hightower is most excited about being able to add the title role of Sweeney Todd to his resumé. It has been a dream of his to attend this tale. Roxann Jackson (Mrs. Lovett) is a vocal performance student of Dr. Maryann Kyle at The University of Southern Mississippi. She was born in Jackson, Miss. Jackson spent her summer in Rome at Operafestival di Roma where she performed in Suor Angelica (The Novice) and Die Zauberflöte. In the fall semester, she appeared in Die Fledermaus (Prince Orlofsky). She would like to thank her family for their love and support. Brett A. Barnes (Tobias) A senior BME major from Boston, Mass., Barnes is thrilled to be in this School of Music production of Sweeney Todd. Barnes has been in several community and regional theater productions in the
Southeast. Some of these productions include Cats (Mungojerrie), Beauty and the Beast (Lefou), Footloose (Garvin) and You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown (Snoopy). Most recently, Brett was seen in Theater-13’s production of Spring Awakening, where he played the role of Melchior. Barnes is also an award-winning choreographer for several groups and organizations in Mississippi. His most exciting venture to date was choreographing Sondheim in the City, which opened at Broadway’s Laurie Beechman Theater in October of 2011. Brett has had a wonderful time working with this talented cast and would like to thank them for showing him a bloody good time. Brett would also like to thank his family, friends and Josh for supporting him in all his endeavors. Welcome to Sweeney Todd......Attend the Tale! Nick Webb (Judge Turpin) is no stranger to the Southern Miss School of Music stage, where he has performed in Le nozze di Figaro (Figaro) and Guys and Dolls (Harry the Horse), among many others. Mr. Webb is a native of Meridian, Miss., where he currently works in marketing. He can be seen frequently in Meridian area productions such as Beauty and the Beast (Gaston), and most recently in A Few Good Men (Sam Weinberg). Mr. Webb attended The University of Southern Mississippi from ‘05-’09 and plans to return soon. He is a student of Dr. Maryann Kyle. Cody Laun (Anthony) was born and raised in Longmont, Colorado. A tenor whose voice is “powerful and quite even… beautiful, free and lyric”(Elizabeth Blades, COWYO NATS 2007) characterizes Laun as a Northern Colorado favorite. Specializing in oratorio and the lyric opera repertoire, Laun has performed such roles as Tamino in Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte, Alfred in Strauss’s Die Fledermaus, and Ramiro in Rossini’s La Cenerentola. Laun received his Bachelor of Music degree in vocal performance from Colorado State University in the spring of 2010, and his Master of Music in vocal performance from the University of Florida in 2012. During his time at CSU, Laun performed such roles as Ferrando in Mozart’s Cosi fan tutte with Emerald City Opera’s young artist program, Male Chorus in CSU’s production of Britten’s The Rape of Lucretia, and was the featured soloist in a number of orchestral engagements such as Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms and Handel’s Dixit Dominus. In Decemer 2010, Cody performed Guillot in Offenbach’s The Lantern Marriage, and Bill in Barber’s A Hand of Bridge, both as a part of the University of Florida’s opera outreach
program. In November 2010, Cody was featured as the tenor soloist in Handel’s Messiah with the Ocala Symphony Orchestra, singing alongside Anthony Offerle and Elizabeth Graham, and in June 2011, sang Tamino with FestivalSouth Opera’s production of Die Zauberflöte. In March 2012 he performed Eisenstein with UF Opera’s Die Fledermaus, and sang Don Ottavio this June with FestivalSouth Opera’s Don Giovanni. Laun recreated his roles as Eisenstein in Southern Miss’production of Die Fledermaus this October, and is currently in the first year of his DMA at Southern Miss, studying with Dr. Maryann Kyle. Stephanie Miles (Johanna) is a sophomore vocal performance and choral education major at The University of Southern Mississippi. Miles is originally from Durant, Oklahoma, but now calls her home Hattiesburg, Miss. Her most recent roles are Chorus in Don Giovanni and Cavalleria Rusticana and First Spirit from The Magic Flute. When she is not in a practice room, she enjoys spending time with her friends and family. Miles would like to thank her family, friends, roommates and her teacher for their extreme support. Miles is a voice student of Dr. Maryann Kyle. Daniel Massey (Adolfo Pirelli), from Carriere, Miss., is a master’s student in choral conducting at The University of Southern Mississippi. He received his Bachelor of Music Education from William Carey University after transferring from Pearl River Community College. Massey has performed in the Southern Miss School of Music productions of Pagliacci (Peppe), La bohème (Rodolfo cover and Parpignol) and Die Fledermaus (Alfred). At William Carey, he performed in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Gad) and Gianni Schicchi (Rinuccio). Last spring, Massey was featured in Southern Miss’s presentation of J.S. Bach’s Mass in B minor as the tenor soloist. Massey is a member of the Southern Chorale and Spirit of Southern men’s a cappella ensemble and studies voice in the studio of Dr. Taylor Hightower. Joseph Powell (Beadle Bamford), born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, is a recent graduate of The University of Southern Mississippi, with a bachelor’s degree in music education with an emphasis in vocal and choral music. The son of two music educators, Powell’s
music career began early in life, participating in numerous ensembles at school and church. His previous musical theatre and opera work includes Bye Bye Birdie (Randolph MacAfee), The Music Man, The Pirates of Penzance, Grease (Doody), Annie, Get Your Gun (Frank Butler) and The Little Prince (The Vain Man). Powell has also been heavily involved in music at Southern Miss, participating in many ensembles, including The Southern Chorale, Carillon, Spirit of Southern, Chamber Singers, The Pride of Mississippi and Concert Band. He has been a featured soloist on The Holiday Choral Spectacular with Sandi Patty, W.A. Mozart’s Coronation Mass, Edwin Penhorwood’s An American Requiem (World Premiere) and J.S. Bach’s Mass in B minor, and many other premiers and solo performances. Powell is a voice student of Dr. Larry D. Smith and plans to pursue a master’s degree in choral conducting. Melanie Gardner (Beggar Woman) is a master’s student in vocal performance at The University of Southern Mississippi. Gardner most recently appeared on stage as Rosalinde in Southern Miss’ production of Die Fledermaus. This past summer she performed the title role in Suor Angelica for Operafestival di Roma in Rome, Italy. Other recent productions include The Mikado with the Natchez Festival of Music, L’enfant et les sortileges (Shepherdess, Cat) and Cavalleria Rusticana (Lola) with the Southern Miss School of Music, and Beauty and the Beast (Mrs. Potts) and 100 Years of Broadway with Hattiesburg Civic Light Opera. Gardner was a featured soloist in The University of Southern Mississippi’s Centennial Arts Gala in 2010, and also appeared in I Pagliacci, The Merry Widow (Margot), The Marriage of Figaro and Sid, the Serpent Who Wanted to Sing at Southern Miss. Additional past performances with Hattiesburg Civic Light Opera include Always…Patsy Cline, Buddy, the Buddy Holly Story (Maria Elena Holly), Grease and The Sound of Music (Sister Berthe). Gardner is a student of Dr. Maryann Kyle. Joshua Sewell (Jonas Fogg, ensemble; Turpin, cover) is a freshman at Southern Miss appearing in his first musical production with the Southern Miss School of Music. Sewell, a vocal performance major under Dr. Maryanne Kyle, hails from Clay, Ala. There he was involved in several high school and community productions, such as To Kill a Mockingbird (Atticus Finch), The Pajama Game (Sid) and The Fantastiks (Mortimer) with the local Jewish Community Center. In his spare time, Sewell enjoys reading and film. Sewell would like to say thank you to all of his family
for their support in his endeavors, both on stage and off. Timothy Alan Tolar (Bird Seller, Anthony cover, ensemble) is a tenor from Picayune, Miss. He has a bachelor’s degree from William Carey University and is pursuing a master’s degree in vocal performance from The University of Southern Mississippi. Timothy studies voice with Dr. Maryann Kyle. His previous theatre experience includes the role of Pierrepont Finch in the production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Hilary Lauren Bounds (Ensemble), a native of Hattiesburg, has been performing with The University of Southern Mississippi’s Opera and Musical Theater Company since age 12. She debuted in A Grand Night for Singing, followed by performances in West Side Story, Tango Valentino, and Bravo. She has also performed at Broadway Theater Dance Workshop with roles such as Frechie in Grease, Sarah Brown in Guys and Dolls, and a dancer in A Chorus Line. As a junior choral education major, she is proud to take the stage with her colleagues to perform Sweeney Todd. Hilary is a student of Dr. Rebecca Wascoe. Michael Boyte (Ensemble) was born in Starkville, Miss., April 23, 1992. Boyte has performed with the Hattiesburg Civic Light Opera in The Modern Musical (Sun Set Boulevard, Joe Gillis), Poplarville Academy of Dramatic Arts in See How They Run (Author Humphrey), and Pearl River Community College in The Apple Tree (Adam). Boyte is a graduate of Sumrall High School and a Pearl River Community College alumnus, where he studied voice under Dr. Pamela Jones. Boyte currently studies at Southern Miss as a vocal music education major under Dr. Taylor Hightower. Anjwon Eaddy (Ensemble) is from Columbus, Mississippi. Eaddy attended Mississippi School of the Arts in Brookhaven, Mississippi, his junior and senior years of high school. There, he studied voice under Patton Rice and took part in a number of musical events and
competitions. Eaddy has competed and placed first in a total of three National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) conferences in the high school Musical Theatre division. This past fall, Eaddy participated in The University of Southern Mississippi’s production of Die Fledermaus, in which he played the role of Frank. He is currently a freshman at The University of Southern Mississippi where he is studying voice under Dr. Maryann Kyle. Allison Gilliard (Ensemble) is a first-year Master of Music student at The University of Southern Mississippi. Originally from Tallahassee, Fla., Gilliard received a Bachelor of Music at The University of West Florida in Pensacola studying under Dr. Sheila Murphy. Gilliard currently studies with Dr. Taylor Hightower at Southern Miss. Since 2011, Gilliard has been seen in Turandot (chorus) and Madama Butterfly (Cousin) with Pensacola Opera, Don Giovanni (chorus) with Festival South, and Die Fledermaus (chorus) at Southern Miss. Gilliard was also seen in opera scenes from The Magic Flute (first lady) and The Marriage of Figaro (Susanna) at The University of West Florida. Chris Jennings (Ensemble) is originally from Greeneville, Tenn., where he graduated from Greeneville High School in 2007. While in Hattiesburg and a student at Southern Miss, he was very involved with the Southern Chorale, Southern Musical Theatre and Opera Company, and also Hattiesburg Civic Light Opera. Some of his most memorable roles include Guys and Dolls (Rusty Charlie), Company (Paul), The Marriage of Figaro (Antonio), Gianni Schicchi (Gianni Schicchi), Beauty and the Beast (Lumiere), The Drowsy Chaperone (Aldolpho) and The Magic Flute (The Speaker). He is very honored to be a part of this wonderful show and is very excited to be making his return to the stage that he loves so very much! Sierra Luke (Ensemble), raised in Poplarville, Mississippi, is a junior at The University of Southern Mississippi double-majoring in music and Spanish licensure. She is the daughter of Robert and Pamela Luke, both of which encouraged her to pursue her enjoyment of music. Her music career began early as she participated in numerous ensembles in school and church. This is Luke’s premiere performance with The University of Southern Mississippi’s Music department. She has also
been heavily involved in music at Southern Miss, participating in many ensembles, including The Southern Chorale, The Southern Belletones and Chamber Singers. Luke is a voice student of Dr. Larry D. Smith. Myka Murphy (Ensemble) is a freshmen at The University of Southern Mississippi, where she is pursuing an undergraduate degree in vocal performance while also attending the Honors College and participating as a leadership scholar. She is currently studying with Dr. Maryann Kyle. Murphy is a native of Atlanta, Ga., area, where she was involved in various musical pursuits. Not only is this her first time being a part of a Southern Miss School of Music production, but this is also her first time being in a musical. Hunter Shirley (Ensemble) is a senior music major at William Carey University and is in the studio of Dr. Connie Roberts. At William Carey University, he has performed in their productions of Gianni Schicchi (Gherardino/ Lawyer), How to Succeed… (J.B. Biggley), The Robber Bridegroom (Innkeeper), and has worked with Carey Dinner Theatre for three summers as a performer and musician. With HCLO, he has been in The King and I (The Kralaholme) and The Producers (Ensemble). Zoey Swan (Ensemble) is the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Swan. She attends Presbyterian Christian School, where she is a third grader. She currently reigns as Mississippi’s Cinderella Miniature Miss and competed in Las Vegas at the National Finals in July 2012. She is a member of the Oak Grove On Your Toes Dance Competition Team and has studied dance for six years. She enjoys singing, swimming, cooking, traveling and musical theatre. She would like to own a restaurant one day called “The Graceful Swan.” Zoey has one sister, Ivey. Nikisha Williams (Ensemble; Beggar Woman cover) is a second year master’s student in choral conducting at The University of Southern Mississippi. Williams is originally from Mobile, Alabama, where she transferred from Faulkner
State Community College to finish her bachelor’s degree in vocal performance at Southern Miss. While an undergraduate, Williams performed in various musical theatre productions including Ragtime (Vaudeville Dancer) with the Southern Miss Opera and Musical Theatre Company and Smokey Joes Café (B.J.) with the Southern Miss Theatre department. Williams has also participated as a vocalist for the Alabama Shakespeare Festival’s Southern Writers’ Project. Williams is the student of Dr. J. Taylor Hightower. Timothy Wise (Ensemble) is a junior music education major at The University of Southern Mississippi. Wise grew up in Long Beach, Mississippi, and graduated with high honors from Long Beach High School. He has been involved in many musical and/or theatre productions on the coast. Beginning in his freshman year of high school, he performed in Little Shop of Horrors (Mr. Mushnik) and then Beauty and the Beast (Cogsworth) and Les Miserables (Master Thenardier). With community productions, Wise performed in Aida (Zoser) as well as events such as Sounds of the Holidays, a holiday musical event in partnership with the American Heart Association. After his love for performing, opportunities to direct came along. He has worked with children in a production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs as music director and adults in Ain’t Misbehavin’ as music and rehearsal assistant. Wise’s biggest accomplishment was his work as music director and orchestral conductor in Gulfport Little Theatre’s production of Sweeney Todd, The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, in which he conducted a live 20-piece orchestra. The opportunity to work with Southern Miss in a Sondheim production as amazing as Sweeney Todd is an exciting one! Amanda Yager (Ensemble; Johanna Cover) is a student of Dr. Kyle’s and a vocal performance major at The University of Southern Mississippi. A native of Mandeville, La., Yager has performed in numerous shows including Little Shop of Horrors (Audrey), Cavalleria Rusticana (Chorus), Il Tabarro (Young Lover), The Bewitched Child (Chorus), Man of La Mancha (Prisoner), The Secret Garden (Lilly), The Music Man (Townsperson), Cats (Bombalurina), Godspell (Soloist), Oliver (Strawberry Seller/ Ensemble), Oklahoma (Vivian/Dancer), Annie (Star to Be/Boylan Sister), and Les Miserables (Cosette). She thanks her family for their neverending love and support.
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PRODUCTION TEAM
Dr. Mike Lopinto (Director, Lighting Design), an alumnus of Southern Miss, is creative director of Consult M, a consulting firm specializing in creating, marketing and producing large-scale events. With particular expertise in arts and community fundraising, Lopinto has been a guiding force for events featuring classical celebrities from Sir James Galway, Plåcido Domingo and Renée Fleming to popular celebrities Patti LaBelle, Dionne Warwick and the Pointer Sisters. Lopinto, a native of New Orleans, grew up surrounded by the pageantry of the city’s annual Mardi Gras celebrations. He has coordinated numerous spectacles from halftime shows to festivals across the South. Recently featured in Mississippi Magazine, he is also the creative force behind the award-winning Atlantis and ShangriLa Symphony Galas, as well as the 2009 and Centennial Arts Gala that raised thousands for The University of Southern Mississippi. Twice awarded the Distinguished Sales and Marketing Award, representing the pinnacle of achievement in the profession by Sales and Marketing Executives International, he is the PR/marketing and event coordinator for the School of Music. He also coordinates marketing for the Hattiesburg Concert Association and FestivalSouth as well as assisting with the Natchez Festival of Music. Lopinto has been involved in literally hundreds of theatrical productions since he was a child. His favorite credits include The Producers (Roger DeBris), Cats (Old Deuteronomy) and Disney’s Beauty and the Beast (Cogsworth). He has numerous opera credits including a recent comic appearance as Frosch in the Southern Opera and Musical Theatre Company’s production of Die Fledermaus. This summer he will star as Edna Turnblad in the Command Performance Broadway Intensive production of Hairspray! during FestivalSouth. He wrote, directed and performed in the The University of Southern Mississippi Symphony Orchestra’s productions of The Not-Cracker and A Toast to Broadway Two. He also directed FestivalSouth’s opening and closing nights, including The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber and performances with Classical Mystery Tour, Rhonda Vincent and Sandi Patty. He recently directed Maryann Kyle in Apparitions and the acclaimed cabaret Sondheim in the City in its New York City, off-Broadway premiere. Special thanks to my “agents,” John and Carolyn, who have supported and endured more of my performances than should be allowed by law. Dr. Michael A. Miles (Music Director) is a unique brand of musician whose career has led him to all parts of the world in the role of
a variety of musical positions. His most recent appointment is that of director of the School of Music at The University of Southern Mississippi. Prior to his appointment at Southern Miss, Miles served as chair of the Department of Fine Arts at Southeastern Oklahoma State University, where he taught graduate and undergraduate conducting courses, music education courses, applied trumpet, and directed the SOSU Jazz Ensemble, recognized by the Oklahoma Legislature as the “Official Jazz Ambassadors of Oklahoma.” Dr. Miles also served as musical director for the Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival for 13 years, and as music director and conductor of the Oklahoma Youth Symphonies. Dr. Miles has directed and conducted a variety of instrumental ensembles from jazz bands to professional orchestras on three continents, and has served as music director for more than 30 musical productions including the highly acclaimed Southern Miss production of Ragtime in 2010. Jennifer Hart (Chorus Master) is currently a doctoral candidate at The University of Southern Mississippi studying conducting under Dr. Jay Dean. She finds herself equally comfortable on the stage or behind the scenes or on the podium. Mrs. Hart recently served as the music director for The Mikado and assistant conductor for Don Giovanni, both with the Natchez Festival of Music. While at Southern Miss, she has served as assistant conductor and chorusmaster for I Pagliacci and Cavalleria Rusticana, assistant music director for Southern Miss’ centennial production of Ragtime and music director for Die Fledermaus and the Theatre department’s production of The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. Hart also produced and conducted Rachel Portman’s The Little Prince and Maurice Ravel’s L’enfant et les sortilèges. Jennifer has been a part of FestivalSouth since its first season, serving as assistant conductor and chorusmaster for productions of The Pirates of Penzance, Mozart’s The Magic Flute and Don Giovanni. Her other musical theatre conducting credits include The Who’s Tommy, Children of Eden, Oliver! and Cats. As part of the educational outreach of Southern Miss’ Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Hart has been the coordinator for Link Up!, an extension of the Weill Institute at Carnegie Hall, for the past three years. She has also conducted the culminating orchestral concert involving hundreds of local school children for the past two years. Mrs. Hart recently performed at the Festival of the Aegean in Syros, Greece, under the batons of John Rutter and Peter Tiboris. She enjoys an active career as a singer and vocal coach in addition to her involvement in university and community productions. She is married to Herbert Hart of Hattiesburg and is very proud of her second generation Golden Eagle, daughter Christina Hatch. Kevin Breazeale (Choreographer) is a free-lance choreographer and show designer currently based
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One of the great casualties of the tornado was the incredible set, designed by Stephen Judd. The cast and crew had nearly finished assembling it when the sirens sounded. The original design encompassed the entire stage of the Mannoni Performing Arts Center both horizontally and vertically. Gigantic archways thrust up into the gallery above the stage while state-of-the-art technology was being planned to project London’s streets across the back of the the stage and on multiple surfaces in front of the set. The design incorporated many translucent sections that allowed the cast to appear and disappear throughout the performance to create a truly haunting visual. Our gratitude to Stepehn and all of the construction team for a valiant effort that lives on in the mind of the cast who saw it complete for just a few moments. Top photo: Scale model of set Bottom photo: February 10, 2013 during the set construction on MPAC stage.
in Mississippi. He studied dance at Giordano Dance Center, Joel Hall and Lou Conte Studios during his eight-year residency in Chicago. Along with dance, he also studied acting at the Actor’s Center of Chicago. His performing credits include several industrial and regional theatre shows in Chicago and throughout the Midwest. Kevin has appeared in HCLO productions such as Damn Yankees, 42nd Street, Meet Me in St. Louis, A Chorus Line, The Producers and a JORT production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. He has also served as a choreography clinician at the Eastern Illinois University Music Camp, The Blue Ridge Show Choir Camp in West Virginia, and the Butler Summer Showcase in El Dorado, Kan. Kevin has served as a judge and clinician at national and regional show choir competitions throughout the Midwest and Southeast. His competition show choir groups consistently place as finalist and receive many choreography caption awards. Kevin was co-producer of Masterclass, a summer performing arts camp in Valparaiso, Ind. for two summers. He teaches a musical theatre choreography class at On Your Toes Studio in Hattiesburg. Kevin has also been involved with choreography for musical theatre productions of Victor Victoria, Les Miserables, Into the Woods, A Chorus Line and Footloose. Kevin holds a B.A. in communication studies and journalism from Loyola University Chicago. Stephen Judd (Set Design) has more than 275 scenic and lighting designs in academic and professional theatre, including the Williamstown Theatre Festival, New Stage (Jackson, Miss), Stage South and the Virginia Shakespeare Festival. Mr. Judd was the production manager for the Williamstown Theatre Festival’s 1999 and 2000 seasons, and has taught at numerous institutions, including Converse College, Duke University, Alfred University, and the State University of New York at New Paltz. Mr. Judd has three years of advanced training in painting and printmaking at the Rochester Institute of Technology College of Art and Design. He has been a recipient of a National Endowment New Forms Grant. He was selected to be the Faculty Fellow for the KCATCF 2003 National Festival. In 2008 he was selected the KCACTF Region IV Faculty Teaching Artist. He created Design Storm in Region IV in 2003. In 2007 he was the regional respondent for design in Region I. In January 2010 he was a regional design respondent for Region III, and in February 2012 was the guest artist for Design Storm Region IV. In addition to Sweeney Todd for the School of Music, as professor of scenic design and head of design and technology at Southern Miss, he is also designing Assassins for the Department of Theatre for Spring 2013.
of the Fox on the Fairway and A Behanding in Spokane for the Alley Theatre. Other design credits include Opus; Sick; The Seafarer; Shotgun, the second drama in the Rising Water Trilogy (world premiere); and With a Bang at Southern Rep Theatre. Also in the New Orleans region, her credits include The Producers; The Rocky Horror Picture Show; Viagra Falls; Madame Butterfly and Scandalous (U.S. premier). Kelly earned a Master of Fine Arts in costume design from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where she was named the department’s Outstanding Graduate Student. She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in theatre with an emphasis in music from William Carey University. Daniel Lewis (Stage Manager), a former student of The University of Southern Mississippi School of Music, works in the financial industry by day. By night, he can usually be found somewhere near a theater in some sort of capacity. Lewis has compiled a modest list of show credits as both a member of the cast or as a part of the technical crew. Lewis’ on-stage credits include West Side Story (Baby John/Tony cover), Guys and Dolls (Nicely Nicely Johnson), and Holidays on Broadway (SOMTC), Cats (Quaxo), 100 Years of Broadway and The Drowsy Chaperone (Gangster 2) (HCLO). Lewis began the journey into technical theater as a member of the run crew for Little Shop of Horrors (JCJC). Lewis has since worked as cue caller for The Magic Flute (FestivalSouth) and deck crew captain for The Producers (HCLO). Lewis has worked as stage manager on productions such as Winter Wonderland and Sondheim in the City (USM School of Music), The Music of Andrew Lloyd Weber (FestivalSouth), and Lewis has been a member of the stage management team for the Coronation of the King of The Mystic Krewe of Zeus. Lewis has also worked as the Stage Manager for artists such as Rhonda Vincent and Sandy Patty (FestivalSouth). Lewis currently resides in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Tammy Mansfield (Production Manager) With a degree in music theory and composition and an M.M. in conducting from The University of Southern Mississippi, Mrs. Mansfield divides her time between arranging, directing, accompanying and stage-managing. She has been the music director for Beauty and the Beast, Seussical, Disney’s High School Musical, The Wiz, The Good Doctor and Once on This Island (Hattiesburg High School), You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown (Pearl River Community College), Grease, Beauty and the Beast, 100 Years of Broadway, The Drowsy Chaperone, The Producers (Hattiesburg Civic Light Opera), Company (Southern Miss Music), Marat Sade (Southern Miss Theater), Robin Hood (Just Over the Rainbow Theatre), Spring Awakening, Legally Blonde and The Class of 70 Something Kelly James-Penot’s (Costume Design) Costume (Theatre13) and The Producers, Once On This design and technology work has taken her to Island, Guys and Dolls and Seussical, Jr. (Jefferson opera houses, ballet companies and regional Performing Arts Society). She has worked with theatres across the nation. Kelly’s recent credits theater camps for JPAS, ENCORE Dance Studio include Southern Arena Theatre’s production and The Dance Project. Her stage appearances
include Back to Bacharach and David, Sentimental Journey, Cats (Grizabella), FestivalSouth’s LOL cabaret and Legally Blonde (Paulette). She lives with her wonderful hubby Steve, four boys, and Jordy, the beagle. Hugh Wheeler (Book) was a novelist, playwright and screen writer. He wrote more than 30 mystery novels under the pseudonyms Q. Patrick and Patrick Quentin, and four of his novels were transformed into films: Black Widow, Man in the Net, The Green-Eyed Monster and The Man with Two Wives. For films he wrote the screenplays for Travels with My Aunt, Something for Everyone, A Little Night Music and Nijinsky. His plays include Big Fish, Little Fish (1961), Look: We’ve Come Through (1961) and We Have Always Lived in the Castle (1966, adapted from the Shirley Jackson novel). He co-authored with Joseph Stein the book for a new production of the 1919 musical Irene (1973), wrote the books for A Little Night Music (1973), a new production of Candide (1973), Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street (1979, based on a version of the play by Christopher Bond), and Meet Me in St. Louis (adapted from the 1949 M-G-M musical), contributed additional material for the musical Pacific Overtures (1976), and wrote a new adaptation of the Kurt Weill opera Silverlake, which was directed by Harold Prince at the New York Opera. He received Tony and Drama Desk Awards for A Little Night Music, Candide and Sweeney Todd. Prior to his death in 1987, Mr. Wheeler was working on two new musicals, Bodo and Fu Manchu, and a new adaptation of The Merry Widow. Stephen Sondheim (Music and Lyrics), one of the most influential and accomplished composer/lyricists in Broadway history, was born in New York City and raised in New York and Pennsylvania. As a teenager he met Oscar Hammerstein II, who became Sondheim’s mentor. Sondheim graduated from Williams College, where he received the Hutchinson Prize for Music Composition. After graduation he studied music theory and composition with Milton Babbitt. He worked for a short time in the 1950’s as a writer for the television show Topper. Stephen Sondheim wrote the music and lyrics for A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1962), Anyone Can Whistle (1964), Company (1970), Follies (1971), A Little Night Music (1973), The Frogs (1974), Pacific Overtures (1976), Sweeney Todd (1979), Merrily We Roll Along (1981), Sunday in the Park with George (1984), Into the Woods (1987), Assassins (1991), Passion (1994) and Road Show (2008), as well as lyrics for West Side Story (1957), Gypsy (1959), Do I Hear a Waltz? (1965) and additional lyrics for Candide (1973), Side by Side by Sondheim (1976), Putting it Together (1993/99), Moving On (2001) and Sondheim on Sondheim (2010), which are anthologies of his work as composer and lyricist. For films, he composed the scores of Stavisky (1974) and cocomposed Reds (1981) as well as songs for Dick Tracy (1990). He also wrote the songs for the television production Evening Primrose (1966), co-
authored the film The Last of Sheila (1973) and the play Getting Away with Murder (1996) and provided incidental music for the plays The Girls of Summer (1956), Invitation to a March (1961), Twigs (1971) and The Enclave (1973). Saturday Night (1954), his first professional musical, finally had its New York premiere in 1999. Mr. Sondheim has received the Tony Award for Best Score/Music/Lyrics for Company, Follies, A Little Night Music, Into the Woods and Passion, all of which won the New York Drama Circle Award for Outstanding/Best Musical, as did Pacific Overtures and Sunday in the Park with George. In total, his works have accumulated more than sixty individual and collaborative Tony Awards. “Sooner Or Later” from the film Dick Tracy won the 1999 Academy Award for Best Song. Mr. Sondheim received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1984 for Sunday in the Park With George. In 1983 he was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters, which awarded him the Gold Medal for Music in 2006. In 1990 he was appointed the first visiting professor of contemporary theatre at Oxford University and was the recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award in the 1993 Kennedy Center Honors. Mr. Sondheim is on the Council of the Dramatists Guild, the national association of playwrights, composers and lyricists, having served as its president from 1973 to 1981. In 1981 he founded Young Playwrights Inc. to develop and promote the work of American playwrights aged 18 years and younger. His collected lyrics with attendant essays have been published in two volumes: Finishing the Hat (2010) and Look, I Made A Hat (2011).
ORCHESTRA
Flutes Ramon Moraes, Principal Brittany Trotter Oboe Jack Branning Clarinets Jamarius Redditt, Principal Adria Beasley Bassoon Kevin Denton Horn Eric DeLeon Trumpets Olivia Funkhouser Andrew Kennedy Trombones Steven Hooper Jonathan Holladay Craig Watson Percussion David Louviere Cam Roberts
First Violins Pedro Osieas Ludwing Gonzalez David Bonilla Samuel Rolin Second Violins Rainel Joubert Erin Raber Anna Dean Corey Simmons
Violas Haeree Lee Shih-Ting Shao Josie Cannon Ana Maria Diaz Herrera Cellos Mariana Aldana Otavio Kavakama Bruno D’Ambrosio Bobby Lewis Basses Eric Hilgenstieler Nathaniel de la Cruz Daga Andrew Easterling Keyboards Pablo Sotomayor Eun-Hee Park
SPECIAL THANKS College of Arts and Letters Daren Byrd Herbert Hart John Jones Dr. Steven Moser Beth Murphy Saenger Theater Tony Smith Southern Miss Physical Plant Southern Miss Department of Theatre University Baptist Church Mamie Walters Dr. John Warrick Ronnie Williamson
Randy and Brenda Ross Douglas F. Thomas, MD Tommy and Martha Thornton Trustmark National Bank DONOR Dr. and Mrs. Martin H. Baker Dr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bingley MG and Mrs. Buff Blount Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Bonnette Tom and Joyce Bradley Greg and Anna Laura Brett Tomi Cheryl Burnette Dr. and Mrs. Ben Carmichael Constantine and Audrey Charoglu Jere and Ricky Clark Elise and Tim Cole GRAND BENEFACTOR Joelle and George Crook Dr. and Mrs. J. Larry Smith Dr. and Mrs. J.P. Culpepper In memory of Jane Becker Heidelberg Burn and Martha Ann Curry Dr. Kimberley Davis and BENEFACTOR Mr. Jimmy L. Hopkins Albert and Associates Architects, PA Andy and Beejee Dickson Kory Chatelain and Larry Best Mr. and Mrs. Evan Dillard Peter and Diane Ciurczak Ginny and Rod Entrekin In memory of Lillian, Helen Dr. Nollie Felts and Regina Sean D. and Judy Fink Iris Easterling Desmond and John and Della Faust Stacy Reischman Fletcher Drs. John Fitzpatrick Lynn Gammill and Nancy Perrizo John Griffith and Forrest General Hospital Alice Linda Boutwell Griffith Carol and Sandy Gray Wes Hanson Dr. and Mrs. William Gullung, III Kay Harris Drs. Marcia and Geoffrey Hartwig Warren and Carolyn Hood Dr. Frances A. Karnes Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert and Patricia Jefcoat Aubrey K. Lucas Maureen K. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James F. McKenzie Donna R. Matthews McMahan Family Bill McLeod Charitable Foundation Dr. and In memory of Mrs. Toxey M. Morris Dr. John A. McLeod, III Dr. Steven Moser Tammy and Dale Purvis Curt Redden and Sharon and David Richardson Dr. Petra Schneider-Redden and Mrs. Robert Robbins Doug and Pam Rouse Donna Runnels Mr. Joe and Dr. Virginia Tatum W. T. Shows Thad and Gerry Waites Jessie Amory Smith Dr. and Mrs. Denis Wiesenburg Eric and Mary Sumrall Mary Margaret Tatum SUSTAINER Charles and Diane Thomas In memory of Tom Caldwell Richard and Debra Topp Drs. Marvin and Drs. Joe and Missy Washburne Bitsy Browne Miller William Odom Robert and CONTRIBUTOR Jill St. John Don and Mim Adamson James and Cecilia Bacchus*** PATRON Mr. and Mrs. William Baggett Dr. and Mrs. David W. Bomboy Dee Dee and George Bassi Drs. Barbara and George Carter Dr. and Mrs. Chris H. Benson Ward and Mary Moore Conville Peter and Jerre Bokor Jim and Janeil Dukes Susan and Walter Bone Jim Dukes, Jr. Dorothy K. Bradford Col. Tyler H. and Todd and Mary Glenn Bradley Dr. Gerry Cadenhead Fletcher Tim and Pam Breland Robert and Shirley Glaab Charles J. Brown Dr. Charles R. Griffith Nancy Powell Bryant Dr. D. Harry Halliwell, Jr. David and Jane Butler Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heath Ron and Margaret Chapman Jan and Craig Howard Nicholas and Rachel Ciraldo Jeff and Rebekah Johnson Jim and Deedre’ Coll Mary and Dick Jordan Mo and Dick Conville*** Dr. and Mrs. Troy McIntire Mrs. Patty Dantin Becky and Doug Montague Jerome Dattel Robert and Kathryn Morrow L. Andrew Dews Brad and Jacquelyne Pittman Michael and Catherine Dodds Charles and Anita Price Deanna Douglas Regions Bank Gardner and Carol Fletcher IN MEMORY OF TOM RHEA PHILLIPS Dr. and Mrs. Richard Conville Dr. and Mrs. John M. Faust Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gammill, III and family Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heinmiller Katherine Salter
Michael Forster, Ph.D. Jeanne Gillespie In memory of Lamar Gillespie William and Cheryl Goggin Trent and Kristy Gould Dennis and Erin Granberry*** John and Nancy Guice Patty and Sam Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy Lynn and Huel Harris Stanley Hauer Don and Fran Hegwood Don and Amy Hinton*** Chris and Joyce Inman Betty and Fred Ison Althea Jerome Dr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Rosi and Dex Johnson Stephen Judd Dan and Vicki Kibodeaux Dr. and Mrs. Tommy King Mike and Linda Kuykendall Frank Laatsch and Susan Reiter Hsiopei Lee and Alexander Russakovsky Tom and Susan Light Dolly D. Loyd Heidi Lucas Claire and Pete Mangum Karen Mannoni Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Mayard Drs. Ben and Jackie McIlwain In memory of Lyndel McKay Dicky and Betty McKenzie Mrs. John A. McLeod, III Neil and Beverly McMillen Georgie McMullan In memory of Paul McMullan Linda and Ken McMurtrey Andy and Stace Mercier*** Danilo Mezzadri Dr. Michael and Stacey Miles*** George and Connie Miller Hayden and Janet Mitchell William and Jo Mitchell Deborah and Steve Moore Ashley and Mark Norton Dr. and Mrs. Greg Owens Meg and Joe Paul Jennifer and Abb Payne Betty Pearson In memory of John Pearson Bob and Kristi Pierce Tommy and Peggy Pittman Sessions and Rebecca Polk Betty and Bob Press Jeanette and Tom Price Reno Reporting Mark Rigsby and Melanie Eubanks Russell and Sally Roberts Mrs. Barbara Ann Ross Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Sackler Gale and Joe Saenz Jennifer Shank and Jake Harrison Ann and Bill Simmons Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Sturdivant Sally and Garland Sullivan Ruth Ann Tanner Dee and Toddy Tatum In memory of Martha R. Tatum*** Jewel Tucker In memory of Samuel Tucker Mary S. Turner Dr. Sharon and Mr. Carey Varnado Mary Ann and Sparky Walker
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Walker In memory of Dr. Lamar Gillespie Mamie Walters N.D., B.A. John Warrick Evelyn Smalling Wellons Brittney Westbrook Ed and Kathy Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. R. Greer Whitacre Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Y. Whitehead Rebecca Woodrick Mark Wrighton Jerry and Rosalie Zimmerman FRIEND Charles A. Brown John and Julie Burks Steven and Amanda Call In memory of Joseph Lovitt-Call Vicki Copeland In memory of Taylor Copeland Gai E. Corley Meredith Robertson-Early Brenda Hesselgrave Karl and Bettie Langenbach Elizabeth Lentz Katherine McCarthy Mary Jo McKay Chase Munro Barbara L. Ross Ellen Ruffin Dr. Maureen Ryan Ralph T. Simmons Virginia St. John Dr. and Mrs. Terrell Tisdale In memory of Dr. Harold Luce Jennifer Torres Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ed Varner Cathy Gulli Ventura Mary Ann and Sparky Walker Royce and Marika Warner Mary Virginia and Conrad Welker Anita M. Wright ***Legacy Lifetime Member As of January 23, 2013 If you would like to join Partners for the Arts or request a correction to this list, please contact PFTA at 601.266.5922.
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Outstanding. The lawyers of Br yan Nelson P.A. salute the Southern Miss School of Music. John F. Bryan III (1914 - 1994) E. S. Ned Nelson (1928 - 1985)
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