LA CROSSE COMMUNITY THEATRE PRESENTS
SPONSORED IN PART BY
MAY 11–27, 2018
Musical—Theatre PG-13
Come hear the music play!
p. 2
Enjoy the
Show!
Mayo Clinic Health System -
Franciscan Healthcare
mayoclinichealthsystem.org
132-025 © 16JL28
p. 3
If you never
stopped asking
“why?”
90.3
La Crosse
CARINGa creative approach to
love + medicine
p. 5
Thank you PROUD TO
SUPPORT
to the
LA CROSSE
Russell L. and Vera M. COMMUNITY THEATRE
Smith Foundation
Visit
for its generous support AssociatedBank.com
and sponsorship of
Member FDIC. (9/17) 10955
LCT’s 2017–2018 season.
p. 6
Helping You Live Your
Best Life!
La Crosse • Onalaska
Festival Foods (Copeland Ave).
Holmen • West Salem • La Crescent
Winona • Rochester
608-787-4500 • 800-755-0055
www.altra.org
Equal Housing Lender. Federally insured by NCUA.
p. 7
Enjoy the show!
Enjoy dinner before the performance or dessert and coffee afterward.
501 Front Street South, La Crosse, WI 54601 | 608.784.4877 | [email protected]
p. 8
Producing Artistic Director’s Note
When Cabaret opened in November the show, you will see some of
of 1966, audiences were perplexed, Thank you for the parallels between 1930’s
yet intrigued, to see a show Germany and our world today.
all you do to
dotcipietutwttarwanmeohhhhltsnuprluehsagdaseeaetdtpibrecaoimtharassefmle.ennaittyyaaedfWeaectdaimwecaoetBnidotrlayihgiswtlianrmoconlmtthooivilsfhhulfittyeuaieeetBabncseathwrd.rsthetlttaosBaeTecliwhaarelomalkhdrboleuoscocialebc.eevnlrabfay5lmtaAaecopu.stotd0arwssrishfhIblueowtthhamtyt,oetu’ishnsc.ohstheaHsiwreehestcNwaeaeeeya.aatireN,obTtgaurndslrsbaewonhhaeacenhsiaedlrltnglziioehfadeysdgegilioaswoedi’cxteosawPcfsrnntship,nuhtsaroxausauaaoiwctbternnwwsttaenn,nstdoticfekntiliatdhaioeseghtehdbsetselh,thaeae.dysshauyssteFtecftat,nhitudphdhartaherrpso,aeruuitettihsricheddgmaatuooweciianrcmfmrewedrtrrahtmtneskocaenehoyacrltiovaotfselenoientktrismrerhd,e, emLaCutTaEYLbDpeiertrnenoCnnvlOeaielfyrToktjoLUieeyko..rleCoturcoonRvMyreTygteunueo,optcyhddwhtodrairhnjetmtnoatonoeogondbstmachcbdioavnshoaoesuomtamltwtlnlhalhistunoaieem!tmOnsePtnnekuheryeAnroPuteyrreorwcetrtrvenaatedLjhtoeefohciitisaultepdtrsshrbesehyectaeuwCaaaac,iittrctrcnrinttsairhsonhiytregDgmnnobeolsde.etengidsoAuoryfwiedahetanrsAthrl,lcetmoCatdeerimrtnosstttusaoeyihoitmplcs,yrysariyteehtcotoac.iemtrisanhuTDcfEiy,dtonhgsx,uIilDikarriegerIaenfbenntieecwernnuhiicodceuteldkentaityiwclttol.eorsatilyiiTarIvverotton.tsnhleeeshrwliiSuoemsyrtaoowyhahftf,poteorlrey
has stood the test of time and remains one of the Grant Golson
great classic musicals. I hope that as you watch Producing Artistic Director
A round of applause for a year of
unforgettable performances!
The Music Man
September 2017
Photo by Theresa Smerud
p. 9
LCT Staff & Board
STAFF MEMBERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Producing Artistic Director. . . . . . . . Grant Golson President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wayne Oliver
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Harris President-Elect. . . . . . . . . Susan McDonald-Conroy
Second Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradley Weber
Marketing Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessi Davidson Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Isaacs
Patron Services Manager. . . . . . Mary Cate Cichock Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Ann Gschwind, FSPA
Technical Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erek Weis Past President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sara Battison
Bookkeeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Hofer
Office Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dominique Luecke Nancy Flottmeyer, Bill Koutsky, Brian K. Murphy,
Education Coordinator. . . . . . . . . . . . . Stacy Bruemmer Randy Nelson, Karl Noll, Patricia Sprang,
Front of House Staff. . . Kallen Deckert, Lisa Keyser, Joan Temple, Kathy Van Kirk-Przywojski
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Beth Moratto, Sharon Dawidowski
LCT’s Mission
La Crosse Community Theatre creates productions and projects that enhance the theatrical literacy of our audience
members, volunteers, students, and staff. We provide opportunities for creativity and personal growth in a fun,
collaborative environment. As a community, we celebrate human connections through communication and interaction.
p. 10
p. 11
MKT-005490A proupdrospdouncstioornof this
THE
BENEFITS OF A
KAPLAN CAREER
Fulfilling Work in Education
Immediate Health & Wellness Benefits
Three Retirement Plans
Discounts on Education
Immediate PTO
Flexible Schedule
Team-Oriented Culture
Casual Atmosphere
Community Involvement
For career opportunities, visit www.kaplan.com/work-with-us/join-our-team
For educational programs, visit www.kaplan.com/businesses
La Crosse Community Theatre, Kaplan, and KQEG-TV present
CABARET
Book by
JOE MASTEROFF
Based on the play by and Stories by
JOHN VAN DRUTEN CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD
Music by Lyrics by
JOHN KANDER FRED EBB
Broadway production directed by Harold Prince.
Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince.
Co-Directors
JOHN REIMLER and LISA REIMLER
Music Director Choreographer Conductor
KATIE FRIES LIZ GOLSON KRISTIN FREEDLUND
Set Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer
KIT MAYER IRINA CHRISTEL DILLON McARDLE
Props Master Sound Designer
BONNIE JO BRATINA DOUGLAS P. WILKEN
Accompanist Technical Director
SARAH LEITZEN EREK WEIS
Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager
MOLLY BRUESKE NICK MARTIN
CABARET
is presented by special arrangement with
TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY, INC.
560 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10022
The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this
production is strictly prohibited.
This production will be performed with one 15-minute intermission.
Special Acknowledgments
Thank you to all who made this production possible, including Theresa Smerud for photography
and PHONECO, INC. for all of the telephones on the set.
p. 13
Director’s Note
LCT’s 54th Season we were intrigued to learn how modern and cultural
379th Production Berlin was throughout the Roaring Twenties and into
the early 1930’s. Berlin was fun, rather dangerous,
When one thinks of culture, art and pure decadence thrilling and forward-thinking. Yet, in a matter of
during the 1920’s and early 1930’s, Paris probably years, this would all change. The country that created
comes to mind, but the most liberal and artistic nine Noble Peace Prize winners between WWI and
location on the European continent was Berlin. A city WWII would literally flip into an unrecognizable place
of intellectuals, artists, entertainers and innovators, overnight. Teaching Holocaust literature, I’m often
it was THE place to be in the 1920’s (if you came with asked,“How did the Germans not see this coming?
a little money and few scruples). Berlin was known Why didn’t they stop what was seemingly right
for its exciting transvestite venues, and the gay scene under their noses?”Working on Cabaret provided
was very prominent, established and accepted at this some insight. The life of a Cabaret was shiny, glossy,
time. Perhaps making up for lost time and forgetting titillating and fake—not at all representative of the
about how poor they were, many Germans lived as if poverty that the German people were experiencing
there were no tomorrow. And for many, this was all day to day. If life is tough, why not try escapism? As
too true. the song says, who doesn’t“love a Cabaret”? However,
John and I have always had a fascination with history has taught us that silence and ignorance
Germany. It doesn’t hurt that ancestors on both of breed hatred. 2018 has brought new challenges and
our fathers’sides were German immigrants. John’s frustrations (not unlike some similar issues explored
interest has been more focused around 1920’s in Cabaret), but hopefully we have learned not to
Germany, whereas my interests come from my turn our backs on the downtrodden and on dubious
studying and teaching of the Holocaust. Thus, we and dangerous regimes. Let’s decide not to let history
have always been drawn to Kander and Ebb’s Cabaret. repeat itself. Enjoy the glitz and glamour, but make a
As we conducted our obligatory research for Cabaret, conscious effort to look past the tinsel.
We want to thank Grant Golson and the staff of LCT, as
well as our design team, our actors, and our crew for
providing us with the opportunity to direct a Kander
and Ebb show and for making Cabaret such a deep,
emotional and wonderful experience. We leave Berlin
like Cliff, with bittersweet memories that we will look
upon with fondness.
Lisa Reimler
Co-Director
Join us for Volunteer Appreciation Day!
Sunday, May 20, 2018 at 5:00 p.m.
Myrick Park Main Shelter
LCT will provide food and non-alcoholic beverages.
Come relax and have fun!
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A proupdrosdpuocntsioornof this
Cast
Master of Ceremonies.....................Joe Hammes Kit Kat Girls.......Katya Carter, Sara Duranso*,
Sally Bowles.................................. Macy Privet* ................. Brianna Frost, Dominique Sicard,
Clifford Bradshaw........................Aidan Smerud .................... Savannah Steiger, Kelsey Taunt
Fraulein Schneider..................Lynn Marie West Kit Kat Boys...... Ryan Brown, Allante Walker*
Herr Schultz...........................Daniel Schneider Ensemble...............................Justin ‘Jay’ Grays,
Ernst Ludwig...................................Nick Brandt .................. Cole Jacobson, Katelyn Klieve*
Fraulein Kost........................ Dominique Sicard
Max.........................................Justin ‘Jay’ Grays * = LCT main stage debut
Fly to New York City for Six Days of Fun!
Registration deadline is May 31, 2018.
See Broadway and
So Much More!
Travel with La Crosse Community
Theatre on a trip to the best-
known theatre city in the
world—New York. Join LCT
Producing Artistic Director, Grant
Golson, for five nights and six
days, taking in all of the sights
and sounds of the city that never
sleeps.
Explore the historic sites and
museums, shop on Fifth Avenue,
or tour the harbor and Ground
Zero. DON’T FORGET THE
SHOWS! Enjoy THREE Broadway
shows—2 of your choice and
King Kong. You won’t want to
miss seeing King Kong come
alive on Broadway through an
innovative mix of puppetry
and stagecraft. Don’t miss
this exhilarating, emotional
encounter with a legend that’s
always been too big to contain.
For more information, contact:
Dominique Luecke Grant Golson
608-784-9292, ext. 8 608-784-9292, ext. 3
[email protected] [email protected]
p. 16
Production and Design Staff
Co-Director....................................John Reimler Costume Construction...............Suzanne Young
Co-Director..................................... Lisa Reimler Run Crew.........Sara L. Adams, David Cochran,
Music Director................................... Katie Fries ...................Noah Englerth, Nicholas Martin,
Choreographer................................... Liz Golson .................................................Reilley Sullivan
Conductor.............................Kristin Freedlund Musicians...........Jason Bernhagen (Trumpet II)
Set Designer........................................Kit Mayer ..................................... Kathy Boarman (Cello)
Costume Designer.........................Irina Christel ..........................Christopher Boyd (Trumpet II)
Lighting Designer....................... Dillon McArdle ......................... Stephanie Brookman (Reed I)
Props Master........................ Bonnie Jo Bratina ........................................... Leo Chavolla (Bass)
Sound Designer.....................Douglas P. Wilken ...................................Jacob Erickson (Reed IV)
Accompanist................................Sarah Leitzen .................................. Bonny Fish (French Horn)
Technical Director................................Erek Weis ............................Nick Hansberry (Trombone I)
Stage Manager............................Molly Brueske ....................................Stephen Mann (Reed II)
Assistant Costume Designer........Tatyana Arndt ....................... Catherine McNamara (Reed III)
Assistant Stage Manager................. Nick Martin .....................................Eric Olson (Trombone II)
Dance Captain..............................Brianna Frost ..........................................Sue Retzlaff (Violin)
Audio Engineer...........................Olivia Golding .................................... Vicki Riness (Accordion)
Set Construction...................... Dennis Dorman, ...................................... Erick Sells (Percussion)
... Dustin Luecke, Jim Nelson, Monica Wherry ........................................Mary Weiland (Viola)
Scenic Painter............................Sharon Markee ...................................... Libby Zafft (Trumpet I)
Unpredictable.
Exasperating.
Boisterous.
Ramona Quimby.
JUN. 8–17, 2018
Fri. at 7:00 p.m.
Sat.–Sun. at 2:00 p.m.
TICKETS $9
Tickets available May 21 at the box office or online.
608-784-9292 | www.lacrossecommunitytheatre.org
Weber Center for the Performing Arts, 428 Front Street South, La Crosse
p. 17
A Short History of Pre–WWII Germany
July 1921 August 1934
Adolf Hitler becomes the leader of the NSDP President Hindenberg dies. Hitler combines the post
(the National Socialist German Workers’Party, of President with the post of Chancellor and calls
called the Nazi’s for short). himself Fuhrer.
November 1921 1935
The SA (Sturm Abteilung) is formed. They were known as Nuremberg Laws are enacted. Anyone who was of Jewish
descent or of foreign blood was considered non-Aryan
the“brown shirts”and are the party militia.
and had little to no rights.
November 1923
The Beer Hall Putsch. Adolf Hitler and the early Nazi party November 1938
attempt to overthrow the Bavarian government. It is a Kristallnacht. Jewish shops and synagogues are
destroyed. Following this covert action, the Jewish
failure and the leaders are arrested.
population is fined for its destruction.
February 1924
Hitler goes on trial for his part in the Munich Beer Hall September 1, 1939
Putsch. He is sentenced to five years but only serves ten Germany invades Poland.
months. During this time, he writes Mein Kampf. 1940
Auschwitz is opened. It eventually contains
April 1925
The SS (Schutzstaffel) is formed. The SS wear black shirts three camps—Auschwitz I, II and III.
and are initially formed as Hilter’s personal bodyguards. It is 25 miles long and approximately 525 acres.
1929–1930 1942
The Great Depression hits. All dance halls are closed and are banned.
1933 Approximately six million Jews died as a result of
The Weimar Republic ends. the Holocaust. 1.5 million Jewish children were
murdered due to the Holocaust. Approximately
January 30, 1933
Hitler is appointed Chancellor of Germany. four million non-Jews died, for a variety of
reasons, during the Holocaust.
March 1933
Dachau Concentration Camp is established as the first The Classification System in
Nazi Concentration Camps:
concentration camp specifically used for Political prisoners and Roma (gypsies)
political prisoners.
wore black triangles.
April 1933
The Gestapo (Nazi Secret Police) is formed. Jehovah Witnesses wore purple triangles.
Nazi’s take over local governments. Homosexuals wore pink triangles.
1933 Jewish individuals wore a perversion of the
Christopher Isherwood, author of the“Berlin Stories,” Star of David in yellow.
upon which Cabaret is based, moves to Berlin, lives
with a woman named Jean Ross (upon who Sally
Bowles is based) and writes about his
various extraordinary experiences.
p. 18
Cabaret
SETTING
Berlin, Germany, 1929–1930. Before the start of the Third Reich.
ACT ONE Scene 12
Scene 1 “Married”...... Fraulein Schneider and Herr Schultz
“Willkommen”.... Emcee, Kit Kat Boys, Kit Kat Girls Scene 13
Scene 2 “Meeskite”.........................................Herr Schultz
“Welcome to Berlin”.................................. Emcee “Tomorrow Belongs to Me (Reprise)”..................
Scene 3 ........................Fraulein Kost, Ernst, and Company
“So What?”..............................Fraulein Schneider
Scene 4 ACT TWO
“Don’t Tell Mama”................Sally and Kit Kat Girls Scene 1
Scene 5 “Kick Line”..........................................Kit Kat Girls
“Telephone Song”.................... Cliff and Company Scene 2
Scene 6 “Married (Reprise)”...........................Herr Schultz
“Perfectly Marvelous”..................... Sally and Cliff Scene 3
Scene 7 “If You Could See Her”.........Emcee and Kit Kat Girl
“Two Ladies”.................... Emcee and Kit Kat Girls Scene 4
Scene 8 “What Would You Do?”............Fraulein Schneider
“It Couldn’t Please Me More” Scene 5
..................... Fraulein Schneider and Herr Schultz “Cabaret”......................................................Sally
Scene 9 Scene 6
“Tomorrow Belongs to Me”..Emcee and Company Scene 7
Scene 10 “Finale”..................Cliff, Sally, Fraulein Schneider,
“Why Should I Wake Up?”.............................. Cliff .......................Herr Schultz, Emcee, and Company
Scene 11
“Sitting Pretty”................. Emcee and Kit Kat Girls
The curtain is rising on our
2018-2019
season...
p. 19
La Crosse Community Theatre
SEP. 7–2 3, 2018 Mamma Mia
A mom. A daughter.
Three possible dads...
Auditions: May 21-22, 2018
ABBA’s hits tell the hilarious story of a young
woman’s search for her birth father on the eve
of her wedding.
OCT. 11 –21, 2018 Fools
Common sense becomes uncommon,
and reason becomes unreasonable.
Auditions: August 27-28, 2018 (tentative)
The village has been cursed with chronic stupidity,
and Leon has 24 hours to break the curse before he
too, becomes stupid.
DEC. 6– 16, 2018 The Game’s Afoot
A comic whodunit for the holidays!
Auditions: October 22-23, 2018 (tentative)
When a Christmas party guest is murdered in his
mansion, a Broadway star assumes the role of
Sherlock Holmes to solve the crime—just in time for
the holidays.
proudly presents...
JAN. 24 –FEB. 10, 2019 Wait Until Dark
Never underestimate your opponent.
Auditions: November 26-27, 2018 (tentative)
A blind woman turns the table on a sinister con man
and two ex-convicts when they attempt to hatch a
plot against her.
MARCH 21–31, 2019 A Streetcar Named Desire
–26, 2019
MAY 10 She’s always relied on the kindness
of strangers…
Auditions: February 4-5, 2019 (tentative)
Blanche’s life has been undermined by romantic
illusions. As tensions rise with her brutish brother-in-
law, her delusions give way to madness.
Newsies
Now is the time to seize the day!
Auditions: March 18-19, 2019 (tentative)
New York City’s newsboys seize the day when they
strike against unfair working conditions set by
publishing titan, Joseph Pulitzer.
Cast Biographies
NICK BRANDT (Ernst Ludwig) is Education. Past credits include Willy Wonka and the
overjoyed to be back on stage! Chocolate Factory (The Candy Man), Beauty and the
You last saw him as Lawrence, the Beast (Belle), Thoroughly Modern Millie (Ethel Peas),
photographer, in Calendar Girls. and Mary Poppins (Winifred Banks). She looks for-
When not acting, Nick directs shows ward to doing what she loves in her theatre career.
across the Coulee Region. Recent directing credits:
Glengarry Glen Ross (Pump House), High School Musi- BRIANNA FROST (Kit Kat Girl/Dance
cal (Arcadia School District), Willy Wonka (Appleseed Captain) is ecstatic to be back on stage
Community Theatre), Once on This Island (La Crosse and dancing her heart out at LCT.You
School District/Surrounding Districts). LCT acting might have seen her last spring in
credits: Boeing Boeing (Bernard), Macbeth (Malcolm), LCT’s Titanic as one of the three Kate’s.
Jesus Christ Superstar (Peter). This summer Nick will Previous shows include Jesus Christ Superstar (Simon),
teach a theatre tech class for the La Crosse School Xanadu (Erato), and the titular role in Stuart Little. She
District/Surrounding Districts. Enjoy! gives all the love possible to her wonderful family and
RYAN BROWN (Kit Kat Boy) started unbelievably supportive husband.
doing theater in high school because JUSTIN ‘JAY’ GRAYS (Max/Ensemble)
he loved music. Currently, he works at is happy to be returning to the LCT
ArrowheadTap House in the airport stage. Previous shows include Peter
and at KwikTrip. Cabaret is Ryan’s and the Starcatcher (Bill Slank) and
14th show at LCT. Past productions include The Pirates And Then There Were None (Fred
of Penzance, Mary Poppins, The 39 Steps, A Charlie Narracott). He is also part of LCT’s improv troupe, The
Brown Christmas, Jesus Christ Superstar, Sister Act, Billy Webernauts. When away from the theatre, Jay enjoys
Elliot, Peter and the Starcatcher, A Christmas Carol: A longboarding with his dog, Charlee, and dreaming of
Live Radio Play, Xanadu, Titanic, The Music Man, and A new adventures. He is most grateful for your support
Christmas Story. He hopes you enjoy the show. to LCT and hopes YOU enjoy the show.
KATYA CARTER (Kit Kat Girl) is JOE HAMMES (Master of Ceremonies)
thrilled to be a part of this produc- is in his ninth show with LCT. He
tion. While she usually runs the most recently appeared as part
sound board for LCT, she acted in The of the barbershop quartet in The
Little Mermaid (Flotsam) and Titanic Music Man. Previous productions
(Kate Murphy). In her spare time, Katya makes include Falsettos (Stage Q, Madison) and the world
guest appearances on podcasts for the Daily Gravy premiere of Walmartopia! (New York International
Network, including the Uh-Oh Feeling and Wait, Fringe Festival). Joe proudly works at the La Crosse
What?. She would like to thank her mother, Taylor, Public Library. He’d like to thank Ms. Janette Hanson,
Emily, and David. Mr. Mike Esser, and all the other hardworking music
SARA DURANSO* (Kit Kat Girl) is very teachers of the Coulee Region for inspiring our com-
thankful to be a part of LCT and this munity through song.
production of Cabaret. She has had a
blast enhancing her dance skills and * = LCT main stage debut
performing in such a fabulous show
alongside her new friends. In her sophomore year
at UW-La Crosse, Sara is double majoring in Musical
Theatre and Early Childhood to Middle Childhood
p. 22
Cast Biographies
COLE JACOBSON (Ensemble) is ex- DOMINIQUE SICARD (Fraulein Kost/
cited to be back on the LCT stage. His Kit Kat Girl) could not be on this stage
first show here was Sister Act where without the support of her husband,
he played Ernie and others. Cole will Dustin, and her extended family. She
be a sophomore next year at Winona thanks them with all of her heart.
State University. He would like to thank his directors Dominique is so excited to return to the LCT stage for
(who were also his former high school directors), John her second musical! Recent productions include I Do! I
and Lisa, for helping him grow as an actor. He hopes Do!, Boeing Boeing, and The 39 Steps. When not at the
you enjoy the show. theatre, Dominique enjoys baking pies and cuddling
KATELYN KLIEVE* (Ensemble) with her little guys, Damian and Dax.
is ecstatic to be making her LCT AIDAN SMERUD (Clifford Bradshaw)
debut! Offstage, Katelyn is a Special was last seen on LCT’s stage as Mr.
Education EBD teacher at Longfel- Andrews in Titanic: The Musical. Cur-
low Middle School. She recently rently working at Gundersen Health
graduated from UW-Eau Claire and spent her summer System, he is excited to move back
teaching in Scotland. A native of Greendale, WI, she to Houston, TX this fall and pursue his Doctorate in
has come to call La Crosse her home and would like to Music. He would like to thank the whole LCT family
thank her friends, families, colleagues and everyone for giving him a safe place to play and grow these last
at LCT for making the transition a painless and fan- 20 years, and would encourage anyone to audition for
tastic one! She would also like to thank the LCT staff the seasons to follow.
and the Cabaret cast and crew for the laughs and this SAVANNAH STEIGER (Kit Kat Girl) has been a part of
amazing experience! Enjoy the show! theatre since she was ten years old. She has partici-
MACY PRIVET* (Sally Bowles) Cabaret pated in eight musicals, including
is Macy’s tenth show ever and first Mary Poppins and The Phantom of
show at LCT. She is beyond grateful the Opera, and eight plays, including
to be given such a fantastic role as A Wrinkle in Time and Censored: on
a 19 year old. Some of her previous the Final Approach. This is her fourth
productions include Oliver!, Damn Yankees, Chicago, production at LCT; she most recently appeared as a
and The Sound of Music. Macy would like to thank her surly elf in A Christmas Story. When she’s not acting,
parents for coming to every show she has ever been Savannah loves art, photography, and drinking coffee.
in, all her friends who made her audition, and the KELSEY TAUNT (Kit Kat Girl) A La Crosse native, Kelsey
directorial team for believing in her. works in the area as a theatrical designer, technician,
DANIEL SCHNEIDER (Herr Schultz) It teacher, and director. She is very
is now 30 seasons since Dan’s first LCT happy to be back at LCT for Cabaret.
production, You Can’t Take It With You, She would like to thank her family
which is where he met his wife, Mary for their love and support. Kelsey also
Lansing.What a joy ride. He has many thanks the wonderful people in the
to thank: his very wise wife, Mary, his daughter, Grace, show and the crew for being so great to work with.
and son, Bill, as well as Morrie, Greg, Anne, his Cotton She hopes you enjoy the show!
Patch Gospel buddies—Dave, Steve, Dennis, and Kit,
and all the LCT volunteers and staff.What’s next?Well... * = LCT main stage debut
if another role for“an old guy who doesn’t talk too
much”comes along, he might stop by to check it out.
p. 23
Cast Biographies
ALLANTE WALKER* (Kit Kat Boy) LYNN MARIE WEST (Fraulein
Cabaret will mark Allante’s first Schneider) joined LCT in 1983 and
appearance on the LCT stage. Past has appeared in many productions
credits include The Theory of Relativ- including: The King & I (Anna),
ity, The Importance of Being Earnest, 1776 (Abigail Adams), Billy Elliot
and All Shook Up. To keep you up to date with all of (Grandma) and most recently Titanic (Ida Strauss).
the current news, Allante produces the Daybreak Lynn also performs with Aarpappella, a five member
morning show every weekday and reports for WXOW group of“seasoned singers”that performs locally and
TV-19. A special shout out goes to Mitch and John for mostly for senior audiences. She offers a heartfelt
encouraging him to audition for this fun show.“Prost!” thank you to husband, Ross, and daughter, Carmen,
for all of their love and support.
* = LCT main stage debut
Three Summer Camps to Choose From!
Join us this summer us as we cue up our creativity to create an original
play, learn some of the best show-stopping musical theatre numbers
from Broadway, and explore our imaginations!
Creative Capers
July 16-20 or July 30-August 3
Ages 8-13
Students will hone their physical, vocal, and imaginative
skills while creating an original play all about them!
Musical Madness
July 23-27
Ages 14-18
A camp developed around the interests of the participants!
Each camper will vote for the songs they want to learn.
Mission: Imagination
August 13-17
Ages 5-7
Travel to different places and times using your
imagination! Campers will explore a world of possibilities.
TUITION: $80–$180
Register early, space is limited.
608-784-9292 | www.lacrossecommunitytheatre.org
Weber Center for the Performing Arts, 428 Front Street South, La Crosse
p. 24
Production Staff Biographies
JOHN REIMLER (Co-Director) has KATIE FRIES (Music Director) is
been teaching high school English, thrilled to be part of this perfectly
speech, and theatre classes for over marvelous production team! Her
thirty years, with stops in Illinois, most recent LCT role was onstage
Indiana, and Wisconsin. He currently as Maud Dunlop in The Music Man,
teaches at Onalaska High School. Working both as a with other favorite roles including Sister Mary Patrick
solo act and in partnership with his wife, Lisa, he has (Sister Act), Enid Hoopes (Legally Blonde) and Yonah
directed nearly 100 productions, most recently Little (Children of Eden). She also music directed Aladdin
Women: The Musical, Shrek, Stage Door, Fiddler on the Jr. at LCT last spring. Katie is finishing up her second
Roof, and Dancing at Lughnasa. While in Illinois, he year teaching choir, general music, and show choir
had the opportunity to collaborate on a number of at Lincoln Middle School. She thanks her mother and
award-winning shows in statewide drama contests, brother for their unending love and support.
including a state championship production of The LIZ GOLSON (Choreographer) is
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. John received his so pleased to be working on this
undergraduate theatre training at Northwestern wonderful show with LCT! Having
University, and he earned a Masters in Educational been a professional actor for over a
Administration at Ball State University. He enjoys decade, this is her fourth attempt
all things nerdy (Doctor Who, Game of Thrones, Lord at Cabaret! She is enjoying her first year in La Crosse
of the Rings), is a big baseball fan, has two talented with her husband, Grant, and daughter, Bonnie,
children named Ben and Darcy, and loves directing exploring and getting to know all the wonderful
with his artistic-and-life-partner, Lisa. folks that make up the community. Enjoy the show
LISA REIMLER (Co-Director) and welcome to Berlin!
received her B.A. in Theatre and KRISTIN FREEDLUND (Conductor)
English from Valparaiso University, After performing in the orchestra for
her M.A. in Theatre History from multiple LCT productions, Kristin is
University of Missouri-Columbia, and honored to be on the other side of
her M.F.A. in Directing from Illinois State University. the baton! Much love to goes to her
Lisa has taught on the high school and collegiate parents for their unwavering support. She would also
levels. She is currently employed at Onalaska High like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the orchestra
School and, along with her husband, is in charge of for their time and commitment.
drama and forensics. Some favorite plays she has KIT MAYER (Set Designer) is pleased to return to LCT
directed include: Little Women: The Musical, Pippin, for the third time this season, having designed the sets
Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?, for And Then There Were None and Calendar Girls. Prior
Pride and Prejudice, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, to this season, the last production he designed for LCT
Nicholas Nickleby, and Fiddler on the Roof. At last was Crimes of the Heart, which opened in January of
count, she figures she’s directed over 100 shows 1998. He is currently the resident scenic designer at
individually and with her partner in crime, John. She the CommonwealTheatre in Lanseboro, MN, as well as
was very honored to be chosen as WKBT’s January a designer and scenic artist atViterbo University.
Top Notch teacher for 2017. Lisa is the proud mother
of Benjamin and Darcy and loves theatre, animals
and movies. She thanks LCT for giving her a chance
to direct a Kander and Ebb production and to work in
this magnificent space with awesome people.
p. 25
Production Staff Biographies
IRINA CHRISTEL (Costume Designer) SARAH LEITZEN (Accompanist) has
is originally from Kazakhstan and been part of many LCT and Weber
trained at theTechnical College ofTex- Center productions, including Les
tile and Sewing Industries. She worked Miserables, Thoroughly Modern Millie,
for many years as a technical engineer Mary Poppins, The Gifts of the Magi,
and fashion designer at the Regional Fashion House and Bridge to Terabithia. She is grateful for the joys
in Kazakhstan. After moving to the US, she worked in and challenges that have come with each production
the bridal industry for ten years. She received her BFA and thanks Eric, Cindie, and Tim for their patience
fromViterbo University and currently works there as with the late nights.
the prop shop manager. Irina would like to thank her EREK WEIS (Technical Director) is
very talented sister,Tatyana Arndt, for being her biggest excited to take on the role of Techni-
supporter with her costume designs. cal Director here at LCT. Originally
DILLON McARDLE (Lighting Design- from McFarland, WI, Erek graduated
er) began serving as Weber Center’s from Viterbo University with a B.F.A.
Executive Director in November after in Theatre. He has worked at many different theatres,
having been LCT’s Scenic Designer the most recent being Syracuse Stage in Syracuse, NY,
and Technical Director for ten years. where he was a carpenter. Erek is excited to be back
He is a 2006 graduate of Viterbo University with a in La Crosse and to join LCT’s team as they continue to
B.F.A. in Theatre Design and Technical Production. produce quality theatre.
Dillon is a member of Rotary International, serves MOLLY BRUESKE (Stage Manager)
on the La Crosse Arts Board, and is a member of the is excited to be stage managing yet
steering committee for the School of Technology and another LCT production. This is her
Arts (SOTA) II. He would like to thank his lovely wife, third time stage managing for LCT,
Megan, and son, Miles, who mean the world to him. having done Titanic and I Do! I Do!
BONNIE JO BRATINA (Props Master) in the past. She graduated from Bethany Lutheran
is an associate professor of microbiol- College in 2015, where she stage-managed Hello,
ogy at UW-La Crosse. She was recently Dolly! and appeared in the theatre department’s skit
seen on stage as one of the doomed show Theatre Physics, as well as Very Good Eddie and
souls in And Then There Were None. She HMS Pinafore as an ensemble member. Molly would
would like to thank her lab students for putting up with like to thank her friends and family for all of their love
her crazy schedule and perhaps some crankiness due to and support.
her lack of sleep. NICK MARTIN (Assistant Stage
DOUGLAS P. WILKEN (Sound Manager) graduated last spring from
Designer) studied Sound Design at UW Oshkosh with a double major
University of Cincinnati–College in radio-TV-film and theatre. While
Conservatory of Music and at Illinois there, he stage managed a produc-
State University before relocating tion of Our Town. Nicholas has had a long history
to La Crosse, WI. He has contributed to productions in theatre, performing in his first role when he was
at Viterbo University, La Crosse Community Theatre, seven. Recently, he was heard as The Voice for UW
Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, and Ensemble The- Oshkosh’s production of And Then There Were None.
atre Company. He is proud to once again make fond After almost ten years, Nicholas returned to LCT as a
memories with the wonderful folks at LCT. stage hand for I Do! I Do!
p. 26
Youth Opportunities in 2018–2019
Theatre Education Classes
Fall Youth Classes
September 15–November 10, 2018
Winter Youth Classes
January 12–March 2, 2019
Spring Youth Classes
March 16–April 27, 2019
Pixies, Kings and Magical
Things Performances
November 3–11, 2018
Dr. Evil and the Basket of Kittens
Auditions (tentative)
April 29–30, 2019
Performances
June 14–23, 2019
p. 28
BECOME A
VOLUNTEER!
Audition
Costume Crew
Run Crew
Set Construction
Light Board Operator
Props Master
Sound Designer
Sound Board Operator
Stage Manager
Usher
Office Work
Visit us online for more information.
www.lacrossecommunitytheatre.org/volunteer
La Crosse Community
Theatre’s season is made
possible, in part, by
The Wisconsin Arts Board is the state agency Stephen Johnston, DDS
which nurtures creativity, cultivates expression, New Dentures
Repairs
promotes the arts, supports the arts in Relines
education, stimulates community and economic
development and serves as a resource for people 605 2nd Ave S
Onalaska, WI
of every culture and heritage.
(608) 519-3946
https://artsboard.wisconsin.gov
p. 30
2017–2018 Corporate Friends of LCT
Platinum Level
Altra Financial Advisors • Associated Bank • Casino Bar
Commercial AV Systems • Dahl Automotive
Gundersen Health System • Kaplan University
KQEG TV • La Crosse Media Group
Logistics Health Inc • Mayo Clinic Health System
Russell L. and Vera M. Smith Foundation
State Bank Financial • UFAH • Vendi Advertising
Wisconsin Arts Board • Wisconsin Public Radio
WXOW TV-19 • Xcel Energy
Gold Level
Advanced Business Systems • CBS Graphics • Coulee Region Women
Denture Smart • Domino’s Pizza • Edward Jones • Lost Lake Beer
Piggy’s Restaurant • Quality Vac and Sew • Schomburg Refrigeration
Smader Insurance • Stetzer Accounting Service • Stifel
The Waterfront • Touch of Class • Travel Leaders
Viterbo University Fine Arts Center
Window World of La Crosse • WIPFLi
Silver Level
American Transmission Company • Dairyland Power Cooperative
Lawn Keepers • Pischke Motors
Bronze Level
Bodega Brew Pub • Cedar Creek • Five Star Telecom • G.E.C.U. The Friendly Credit Union
Grounded Specialty Coffee • Vicky and Harry Helfrich • Holiday Inn and Suites
Houghton’s Jackson Street Pub • King Street Kitchen • Life in Harmony Music Therapy
Maximum Real Estate • Overhead Door Company • Rudy’s Drive In
For information on becoming a Corporate Friend, please contact Tom Desjarlais
at 608-406-6898 or [email protected].
p. 32
Angel Friend Donors
David Amborn and Karen Gilster Weber Family Foundation Karl and Julie Noll
Chris and Sara Battison Hon. Scott and Sue Horne Chuck and LuAnn Roth
Tom and Jan Brock Russell L. and Vera M. Smith Foundation
Keith and Mary Isaacs John and Joan Temple
Roger and Kenna Christians William Koutsky Xcel Energy Foundation
J. Michael and Vicki Hartigan
John and Linda Lyche
Mayo Clinic Health System
Randy and Lynn Nelson
Patron Donor List
Producer’s Circle Kevin Conroy and Jim and Jo Ann Wickizer Robert Krueger
($2,500+) Susan McDonald-Conroy Daryl and Margaret Wood Michael Kruse
John and Linda Lyche Bob and Kay Conzemius Promoter Debbie Lejeune
Karl and Julie Noll Chad and Tammy Dutton ($150-$249) Larry and Diane Lindesmith
Mary Jean and Ted Eisenbacher In memory of Elaine B Klund Stephen and Margeen Mau
Director’s Circle David and Barbara Foye Jim and Mary Anderson Daniel McCammon
($1,000-$2,499) Tom and Heidi Grau Leanne Anderson Dr. Edward and Sally Miner
In memory of John Clemmons Donna and Dennis Haggard James and Lynn Arends Rosie Nelson
Tom and Jan Brock Bill and Karen Hoel Jason and Kelley Bahr Cyndy Nichols and Neal MacCallum
Barbara and Donald Frank Scott and Sue Horne Chris and Sara Battison Tony and Cheri Niedzwiecki
J. Michael and Vicki Hartigan Julie Keitel Nancy Beguin Tom and Lori Nigon
James Munn Chris and Jane Kerbaugh Clem and Addie Bott Jon and Christi Nowland
Chuck and LuAnn Roth David and Barbara Kilpatrick Ryan Brown Ron and Frieda Nowland
Brian and Karen Rude Bob and Marlene Kohner Barb Burchill and Dan McCammon Wayne and Sandi Oliver
Jane Wood Michael and Beverly Kratt Cari and Mark Burmaster Florence Overgard
Peter and Krin Krause Robert M and Gretchen Burns Elsie Patterson
Designer’s Circle Jason and Angie Lefebvre Frank and Kristi Cadwell Susanne and Patrick Peck
($500-$999) Cheryl and Steve Loehr Ursula Cejpek Bonnie Pederson
In memory of Euel Bailey Jerry and Kathy Lokken Gail Cleary Dianne Pogreba
David Amborn and Karen Gilster Aurel and Sue Mailath Lisa Conzemius Cameron and Carlene Roberts
Roger and Kenna Christians Mike and Sharon Markee Kym and Tom Culp Kirk and Nancy Rodman
John and Arla Clemons Andrew and Nancy Matchett Michael and Rita Edmunds George Schmidt
Sally Cremer Mark and Wendy Mattison Rich and Sally Egan James and Sheri Schneider
Dependable Solutions Fredrick and Barbara McNaughton Connie and Ramon Erickson Kurt and Julie Schroeder
Jim and Jo Glasser Ken and Janine Merkitch Nancy Flottmeyer Smerud Family
Dustin Hundt James Nelson Sally Friend Dick and Pat Spencer
Dan and Vicky Kunz Russ and Peggy Opland William and Sarah Goff Mark Stahlhut
James and Rebecca Naugler Greg and Melinda Pupillo Jeff and Carol Gohlke Paul and Jane Steingraeber
Randy and Lynn Nelson Dan and Anne Radtke Tim Gruenke and Lori Olson Greg and Joan Stellrecht
Jack and Barb Peplinski Tom and Kathryn Ready Peter and Janice Gutierrez Carla Stetzer
Galen and Marianne Pittman Leah Reimann Herb and Barbara Heili Brian and Diane Sullivan
Barbara Rice Maria and Matt Runde Harry and Vicky Helfrich Maureen Sullivan and Tom Schauer
Al Saterbak and Dennis and Sharon Ryan Susan and Fred Heuer Edward Tanke
Julia Steinke Saterbak Dick and Mary Jean Sartz Michael and Lynn Hickey Steve Thicke
Kathy Spelker Lisa, Sam and Katie Sauer John and Linda Hoehn Kathy Thompson
Pamela and Richard Strauss Daniel Schneider and Mary Lansing Chuck and Mary Hosler Kathleen Wagner
Robert Taunt and Jeri Sebo Robert and Mary Hubbard Eileen Walsh Doyle
Leanna Olson-Taunt Nancy and Peter Sedbrook Rollin and Connie Huebsch Stephen and Katherine Webster
Vantage Architects Linda Sherwood Wes and Ruth Hurlburt Richard and Judy Williams
Ross and Lynn Marie West Elizabeth Solverson Norman and Joanne Jerome Robert and Joan Witte
Amanda Strosahl and John Udell Allan Johnson and Tom Hubos Ken Wortman (In Memory of Jean)
Actor’s Circle William and Marge Terry Mark and Sharon Jolivette Robert Zeman
($250-$499) Drs. Suzanne and Joseph Toce Ann Kathan Supporter
Peter and Joan Allen Mark and Shanon Torgerud Bob and Mary Kelemen ($100-$149)
Arnie and Donna Asp Ellen Ullsvik and Roy Campbell Karen and Paul Klas Anonymous
Tom and Mary Ballinger Patrice and Tony Vander Wielen Bill Koutsky Frank and Jenny Aberger
Ruby Biering Bradley and Leslie Weber Debbie and Bob Kramer Rhonda Akeson and Duane Lom
Linda Boyle Yvonne and David Whiteman Cliff and Cheryl Kremmer Charles Anderson and Marla French
The John Bruemmer Family
Chuck Charbeneau and Sara Adams p. 33
Patron Donor List
Gary and Judy Anderson Brian and Karen Harris Lorraine McIlraith Louise Lawrynk
Mark and Linda Backer Natalie Hartigan Lloyd and Evelyn Miller Charie and Lynn Smader
Marc and Laurie Bertram Jim and Barbara Hemker Howard and Nancy Mills Arlene Smith
Ken and Donna Birnbaum Mike and Cheri Herro Dan Herman and Mary Monsoor Martin and Karol Smith
Nancy Borgen Hal Hiebert Brian Murphy Michael and Debbie Solberg
Carol Bramschreiber Kathy and Don Hill Curtis and Marcia Murray Mark and Carol Solyst
Judy Brennan Jerry and Diane Hoch Doug Nelson and Cheri Olson Pat and Joanne Stephens
Tom Bruemmer and Judy Cobb Jim and Diane Hoffmeister Andrea Nerby Wally and Betty Stoll
Gale Bruessel John and Charlene Hopkins Ed and Corine Neuman Dawson and Jackie Strutt
Wendy Butler Dale and Christine Howard Bill and Karen Newburg Rochelle Sullivan
Jean M. Clark Shirley Huhn Paul and Judy Onsrud Carol Taebel
Loretta Clarkin Rick and Marlene Hutter David and Diane Palm Jim and Sharon Tempke
Patricia Davidson Barbara Johnson Colleen Phelps Bill and Pam Thrune
John and Sharon Dawidowski Nancy E. Johnson Carleen Poellinger Jerry and Barbara Tripp
Rick and Julie Diermeier Joseph and Linda Kastantin Mike and Therese Regner Kathleen Van Kirk-Przywojski
Kevin and Krista Drewiske Lois Kathan Jim and Carol Reider Don and Linda Wagner
Steven and Nancy Dunder Rose Ann Kazmierczak Tom and Tessie Renard David and Laura Wagner
Gary and Luanne Ekern Shaan Khan Jean Rennebohm Colleen Walsh
Eldon and Fran Ellefson Pete and Alma Kohnert Terry Rindfleisch and Linda Hirsh Joyce Wichelt
Thomas Erb and Cecilia Caron Jan and Louise Kovars Jill Rippe Marc and Ruth Williams
Daryl and Nancy Ertl Scott and Nancy Kronn Bev and Curt Ruston Will and Judie Wilson
Erin Flottmeyer Tom and Jenelle Lee Chuck and Patti Sans Crainte Ed and Sharon Winga
Dennis and Laurie Ford Mike and Teri Lehrke Ken Schaldach Harvey and Patricia Witzenburg
Robyn Foye Ken and Nancy Lerum James and Elaine Schauls Terry R. Witzke
Nancy and David Goode Stephen and Karen Lind Heather Schlichte Gary and Debra Wold
Mark and Nancy Goodman Claude and Carolyn Lindeman Rosalie Schnick Jim and Marilyn Wuttke
Charlotte and Roger Grant Dustin and Dominique Luecke Lance Schuttenhelm Xcel Energy
Bill and Mary Graumann Gary and Deb Luecke Andrew and Linda Schwartz Heather and Eddie Young
Chuck and Carmen Gustafson Weston and Karen Mack John and Doris Schwingle Suzanne Young
Ronald and Merle Gustafson Robert and Diane Marcou Glenn and Lila Seager Joseph and Kathleen Zietlow
Chuck and Cheryl Hanson Patricia McDowell Sandy Sechrest
What is a Hearing Loop?
Hearing Loops allow people who wear
hearing aids to directly receive the sound
from the theater’s sound system in their
own hearing aids, much like Wi-Fi for
laptops. If you wear hearing instruments,
and they have a wireless receiver called a
T-coil or Telecoil built-in you will benefit
from the hearing loop in our theater. The
T-coil program is accessed by pushing a
button on your hearing aid. This T-coil
setting has to be activated before use.
Please consult your audiologist to ensure
your t-coils are properly adjusted.
If you do not have a T-coil equipped hearing
instrument, please feel free to stop by the
box office to pick up a hearing assist device.
p. 34
p. 35
Viterbo University AOuDrgdis.ec1ro0buyfnotr
Fine Arts Center Presents
2018–2019
SEASON
TICKETS
On sale through Aug. 10
Individual Tickets on Sale Aug. 14
• Bright Star Season
• NexStar Season
• Ronald McDonald Arts for
Young America Family Series
Box Office 608-796-3100 • www.viterbo.edu/fac
p. 36
p. 37
Audience Services
Box Office Policies and Procedures Cameras/Recording/Cell Phones/Pagers
The box office is open 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and The use of cameras, recording equipment, cellular phones and
one hour before performances. General admission tickets may pagers is strictly prohibited in the theatre. You may check these
be charged to a credit card or paid for with a check/cash at the items at the box office. Please leave your seat number at the
window. Tickets must be paid for at the time of the reservation. box office.
Tickets also may be purchased at lacrossecommunitytheatre.org.
Phone Calls
Seat Reservations
Parents, please leave your seat numbers with your babysitter. If
All seats should be reserved in advance, including those for they need to reach you during the performance, we will do our
season ticket holders. Reservations for the general public begin best. We do not interrupt the performance to page people for
approximately two weeks before the opening of each show; phone calls.
for season ticket holders about three weeks before the show.
Patron Donors (who have made an additional donation of $100 Flowers
or more per season) may reserve seats at any time. Season
ticket holders may purchase two additional tickets for guests Giving flowers to cast members while on stage is inappropriate.
for each season ticket purchased, and must be for the same per- Flowers may be left in the box office for the stage manager
formance the season ticket holder is attending. If you forget or to deliver or you may hand them to the cast member once he
are somehow prevented from reserving your seats on time, we or she is out of costume. Audience members are not allowed
will do our best to help you find seats. However, seats are not backstage. If you wish to meet with a cast or crew member after
guaranteed once public ticket sales begin. There are no refunds. the show, please wait for them in the auditorium or lobby.
Please call the box office at 784-9292 if you have questions.
Bad Weather Policy
Need to Exchange Your Tickets?
It is the policy of La Crosse Community Theatre not to cancel
• All ticket exchanges must be done in person at the box office if performances due to bad weather. As a result, we urge our
your tickets have been printed. ticket holders to make every effort to attend the performance
• There is a $2.00 per ticket exchange fee, which is waived for for which they hold tickets. Should this prove impossible, please
season ticket holders and Patron Donors. call the box office as soon as possible before the performance
• Tickets may only be exchanged for another performance of and alternative arrangements will be made. We cannot guaran-
the same show, not for another show. tee that seating will be available for an alternate performance.
• Tickets must be exchanged at least 24 hours prior to the There are no refunds for inclement weather.
performance the original tickets are for.
• In case of emergency, we may (at our discretion) allow the Babies and Small Children
customer to use his or her tickets on another night if tickets
are available. These tickets may not be reserved ahead of time. We welcome children old enough to enjoy our productions.
The ticket exchange fee still applies. For the comfort of all audience members, we ask that children
under 4 not attend productions. Regardless of age, all members
Unable to Use Your Tickets? of the audience must have a ticket for admission.
Sorry, all sales are final. There are no refunds. Please return your Late Seating Policy
unused tickets at least 24 hours in advance of the production
date to receive a receipt for a tax-deductible donation. We strive to begin performances on time. Please allow plenty
of time to find the theatre and to take your seat. If you arrive
more than 15 minutes after the show begins, we reserve the
right to release your seat(s) to someone else. There are no
refunds. Late arrivals will be seated at our discretion.
Weber Center Staff & Board
STAFF MEMBERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Executive Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dillon McArdle President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Ranscht
Bookkeeper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Hofer Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sara Battison
Graphic Design & Marketing Coordinator. . . Tegan Blank Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grant Golson
Concessions Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cassie Frerks, Cassie George, Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Timothy B. Schorr
. . . . . . . . . . . .Olivia Golding, Kelly Krieg-Sigman, Janet Loeffler,
. . . .Dorina Lukins, Sarah Schilke, Brittany Schilla, Dakota Viken David Amborn, Dick Spencer, Glena Temple
p. 38
Community starts THE ARTS
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La Crosse, WI 54601
Bus: 608-784-4510
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