A Street Car Named Desire - Portland Center Stage

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4/18/16 12:49 PM

A LETTER FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR THE MIND SEES AN OBJECT THE MIND DESIRES THE OBJECT THE OBJECT IS OUT OF REACH ANGER ARISES This truth about the fundamental nature of the mind has been articulated by spiritual teachers from the East for a millennia. In Tennessee Williams’ world, desire is an elemental force that sweeps away everything in its path.

Blanche and Stanley both contain enormous rivers of desire. Neither has an outlet large enough to fully or safely give expression to that force. Both were born to dominate. And they find themselves thrust together in a two-room apartment, in the sweaty, noisy, over-ripe and un-airconditioned world that is New Orleans in the summer. Maybe things will work out smoothly, but ...

By the time Williams wrote Streetcar — sitting in his apartment in the French Quarter — his beloved sister, Rose, had been in a mental institution for over a decade. A girl of delicate sensibilities, she had begun having psychotic episodes of an overtly sexual nature in her late teens. For her mother, the severely puritanical and passive-aggressive Edwina, the episodes felt like a personal assault. For her combustible and deeply frustrated father, C. C., they were a source of complete bafflement.

For Tennessee, Rose’s unraveling proved a source of sheer terror. Here, the one person (besides his beloved grandfather) he had most felt a connection to through his youth, the one person he felt actually understood him, had come completely unhinged. Surely that fate lay in store for him.

This terror haunted Williams’ steps every moment of his life.

Three years prior to sitting down to write Streetcar, after a particularly offensive and violent episode with Rose, Williams’ mother approved a frontal lobotomy for his sister. “A head operation,” she called it.

Williams’ natural restlessness compounded. He drank too much, he couldn’t stay in one place for more than a few months, he slept with too many people. The only solace, the only outlet that allowed his demons to find some satisfaction, some form of quiet, was writing. Sitting at the typewriter he entered another world. No matter how late he’d been out the night before, no matter how much he’d had to drink, the fingers hit the keys of the typewriter, and another world emerged. He often didn’t exit that world until six or eight hours later.

We revisit a play like Streetcar because there is something fundamental about the truth it excavates. Something thrilling about the power it continues to exert.

– Chris Coleman

A Streetcar Named Desire CAST LIST

In order of appearance DANA MILLICAN*

Eunice

ANYA PEARSON

Creola

DEMETRIUS GROSSE*

Stanley

KEITH ERIC CHAPPELLE*

Mitch

KRISTEN ADELE*

Stella

DEIDRIE HENRY*

Blanche

BOBBY BERMEA*

Steve

GILBERTO MARTIN DEL CAMPO*

Pablo

BLAKE STONE

A Young Man/A Vendor/ Ensemble SOFIA MAY-CUXIM

A Mexican Woman/A Nurse/ Ensemble DAVID BODIN

A Doctor/Ensemble *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States.

PORTLAND CENTER STAGE | P 1

MAY 14 – JUNE 19, 2016 ON THE U.S. BANK MAIN STAGE

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR | CHRIS COLEMAN

presents

A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE

By Tennessee Williams Directed by Chris Coleman with Demetrius Grosse and Deidrie Henry Scenic and Costume Designer G.W. Mercier

Lighting Designer Ann G. Wrightson

Sound Designer Casi Pacilio

Dialect Coach Mary McDonald-Lewis

Fight Director John Armour

Production Dramaturg Barbara Hort, Ph.D.

Stage Manager Mark Tynan*

Production Assistant Kristen Mun

New York Casting Harriet Bass

Local Casting Rose Riordan and Brandon Woolley A Streetcar Named Desire is presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. on behalf of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee.

The version of the text used in this production was originally edited by Emily Mann and kindly approved by the University of the South; it was first presented with an all-black cast on Broadway in April 2012.

PERFORMED WITH ONE INTERMISSION. The videotaping or other photo or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States.

SEASON SUPERSTARS

SUPPORTING SEASON SPONSORS

Portland Center Stage receives support from the Oregon Arts Commission, a state agency funded by the State of Oregon and the National Endowment for the Arts.

P 2 | PORTLAND CENTER STAGE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE

SHOW SPONSORS

Keith & Sharon Barnes Don & Mary Blair John & Linda Carter Dedre J. Marriott Drs. Ann Smith Sehdev & Paul Sehdev Steven & Deborah Wynne/

PAPER MOONS AND PLASTIC THEATER: The Enduring Vitality of A Streetcar Named Desire

By PCS Literary Manager Benjamin Fainstein When A Streetcar Named Desire premiered in 1947, Americans play, Williams expresses a craving for a theater that is more were working to reestablish normalcy amid the lingering “atmospheric” than realistic. With Streetcar, Williams hit his dread of nuclear warfare. Despite burgeoning postwar mark. In The Glass Menagerie, the shifts between realistic and prosperity, Depression-era economic anxiety persisted. The expressionistic modes are self-conscious and coolheaded, country was catching its breath and renewing its confidence punctuated by Tom’s direct addresses between scenes. The after decades of tumult and loss. Veterans, like the men temperature of Streetcar, in contrast, is scorching. Williams’ of Streetcar, were returning to civilian life, hungry for dialogue darts from soaring lyricism to gritty slang, and he opportunity. Traditional gender roles were slowly shifting fuses the planes of poetry and reality. In doing so, he grants as a result of the millions of jobs created for women during symbolic significance to each element of the storytelling, from the war. In the Deep South, the effete ruling class saw lesscolor and shadow to music, weather and architecture. The affluent citizens gunning to supplant them through hard play adheres to his goal of a “plastic” theater that does not work and sheer force of will. The poetic bravura and moral eschew its “responsibility of dealing with reality,” but through incertitude of Streetcar, driven consummate theatricality provides a by an engine of robust sexuality, “penetrating and vivid expression theatricalized the evolving of things as they are.”

American landscape. Williams The poetic bravura and moral gave theatergoers an explosion In Streetcar, as in other plays, incertitude of Streetcar, driven of immediacy unmatched by Tennessee Williams scavenged by an engine of robust sexuality, the musical comedies at other his personal life for dramatic theatricalized the evolving Broadway houses. The pervasive substance. Two of his iconic sense of instability rippling through thematic obsessions are the American landscape. Williams the play hit close to home, and few repercussions of suppressed sexual gave theatergoers an explosion sparring partners have maintained desire and the challenges faced by of immediacy unmatched by the legendary status of Blanche people living with mental illness. the musical comedies at other DuBois and Stanley Kowalski.

His relationship with his beloved Broadway houses. sister, Rose, was forever altered When Blanche first mentions her after she was institutionalized family’s genteel Mississippi plantation following a frontal lobotomy Belle Reve (French for “beautiful intended to treat her schizophrenia. dream”), her neighbor Eunice remarks Tennessee harbored a lifelong that “a place like that must be awful hard to keep up.” These grief over Rose’s fate while simultaneously struggling with words prove ominous, and Blanche’s world of romantic his own mental health, addictions, and the stigma against illusions begins to crumble. As she vies with Stanley for the homosexuality. Williams conjured Blanche DuBois, a fictional affection of her sister Stella, Blanche’s secrets are exposed vessel through whom he could explore the potentially and her identity dismantled. With the name Belle Reve, catastrophic consequences of these issues. He then plunged Tennessee Williams subtly forecasts this gathering storm: In Blanche into a New Orleans that is both authentic and mythic, French, the feminine adjective “belle” does not agree with complicating the clash of reality and reverie that rages within “rêve,” a masculine noun. This discrepancy suggests that the and around her. Williams’ rendering of the city he knew so plantation was likely christened Belle Rive (a feminine noun well provides a lush backdrop of sweltering heat, cultural meaning “shore”) before colloquial pronunciation eroded it fusion, incessant music, and a maddening lack of privacy. to “rêve.” Scholar Felicia Hardison Londré links this linguistic The noise and people on the streets of New Orleans sweat slippage to the whole of Blanche’s tragedy, writing that “what and swoon in step with the malevolent pas de deux inside the had been a solid shore is now but an evanescent dream of lost DuBois-Kowalski apartment. And nearly seventy years since its splendor.”[1] composition, Streetcar remains ready for the dance.

Before Streetcar confirmed him as one of America’s most artful playwrights, Tennessee Williams was best known for his elegiac coming-of-age drama The Glass Menagerie, an innovative “memory play” structured around flashbacks conjured by its narrator, Tom Wingfield. In his notes on that

Londré, Felicia Hardison. “A streetcar running fifty years.” The Cambridge Companion to Tennessee Williams. Ed. Matthew C. Roudané. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003. 45-66.

[1]

PORTLAND CENTER STAGE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE | P 3

A “False City” of Mist & Mold: Locating A Streetcar Named Desire

by Helen C. Jaksch When Blanche arrives at Stella and Stanley’s doorstep, she tells Eunice: “They told me to take a streetcar named Desire, and then transfer to one called Cemeteries and ride six blocks and get off at — Elysian Fields!” Tennessee Williams openly admits taking poetic license with the geography of Streetcar; a literal adherence to these directions would not lead you anywhere in 1947 New Orleans. 632 Elysian Fields is a real address, not in the iconic French Quarter, but in the Faubourg Marigny just a few blocks away.

Faubourg translates to “false city” and is the traditional French word for a suburb just outside the walls of the city proper.

Divided by Esplanade Avenue and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad tracks, the French Quarter and Marigny were sister neighborhoods. And while the streetcar lines (including the one named Desire) stitched them together, the architecture, residents and atmospheres were very different. In the late 1940s, the French Quarter was bustling, bright, and being groomed for the growing tourist economy. It was filled with two-story brick and stone buildings and ornate wroughtiron stairs and balconies. This neighborhood was somewhat diverse, but it was still upper-class. The Marigny, on the other hand, was part of the “immigrant belt” that emerged in the early 1900s when vast acres of swampland were drained, drawing many white residents away from the city’s center.

With African Americans, whites, and immigrants of Sicilian, Greek, Irish, Filipino, Mexican, Polish and Chinese descent living with and around each other, the area was a kaleidoscopic mixture of cultures and people. This lower- and working-class neighborhood was populated by traveling salesmen, tradesmen, dock workers and returning soldiers. The houses here were weathered and wooden with carved gables and front porches.

If the French Quarter was the sophisticated sister, the Marigny was the scrappy one.

It is this Marigny that is the neighborhood of Williams’ play.

Unlike the French Quarter, it stands in stark contrast to the romantic columns and grandeur of the DuBois’ Belle Reve plantation. In these shotgun-style houses, named for the fact that you could shoot a bullet from the front door straight to the back, there is no privacy to nurture secret desires or nurse blossoming shame. You see everything, even things you do not want to see — especially things you do not want to see. Humidity causes the pristine paint on the exterior of the houses to peel constantly, exposing the layers beneath all the way down to the bare wood. Facades cannot be maintained.

The grass grows through cracks in the sidewalks; what’s below the surface will not stay hidden. The playwright said that Streetcar is about the “ravishment of the tender, the sensitive, the delicate, by the savage and brutal forces of modern society.”

By setting his play in the middle of the people and architecture of the Marigny neighborhood, Williams creates a catastrophic collision of the misty Old South and earthy post-war America where Blanche and everything she symbolizes are roughly swept away in the winds of change.

Originally published by Yale Repertory Theatre, 2013.

P 4 | PORTLAND CENTER STAGE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE

CAST KRISTEN ADELE Stella

Kristen Adele is thrilled to make her Portland Center Stage debut. OffBroadway and regional credits include Desire (59E59 Theaters); In the Red and Brown Water (Curious Theatre Company); A Raisin in the Sun (Clarence Brown Theatre); A Christmas Carol (Hartford Stage); Jackie and Me (Denver Center for the Performing Arts); Myrna in Transit (Ensemble Studio Theatre); Clybourne Park (Geva Theatre Center and Cleveland Play House); and Joe Turner’s Come and Gone (Shadow Theatre Company). Her most recent television credits include Orange is the New Black, Blue Bloods, The Good Wife and The Mysteries of Laura. She is the program director of ArtChangeUS.com and earned her M.F.A. from the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University. She would like to thank her beautiful family, Terrance, Roberta, Kitchens-Tritto and the Nicolosi & Co. team for their tireless support, and many thanks to Chris for this once in a lifetime opportunity! KristenAdele.net BOBBY BERMEA Steve

Bobby Bermea is the artistic director of Beirut Wedding World Theatre Project and BaseRoots Theatre Company, a founding member of Badass Theatre Company and a member of Sojourn Theatre. He received a Drammy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Lead Role for Ogun in The Brother/Sister Plays (Portland Playhouse) and another Drammy, for Supporting Actor, for his work as Asagai in A Raisin in the Sun at Artists Repertory Theatre. Bermea has appeared at La MaMa in New York, Center Stage in Baltimore, VORTEX Repertory Company in Austin, Kansas City Repertory Theatre, and in Seattle at Intiman Theatre, ACT, The Group Theatre, Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center, AHA! Theatre, The Empty Space Theatre and The New Mercury Theatre. In Portland, Bermea has performed with BaseRoots Theatre, Teatro Milagro, Jewish Theatre Collaborative, Cygnet Productions and Tygres Heart Shakespeare Company. Bermea is excited to be making his return to the PCS stage.

DAVID BODIN A Doctor/Ensemble

This is Dave’s Portland Center Stage debut, and he’s very grateful to be here. He has been involved in a number of Portland productions in recent years. Favorites include: The Road to Mecca at Profile Theatre (Supporting Actor Drammy Award), One Flea Spare at Shaking the Tree Theatre, Eurydice at Artists Repertory

A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE | CAST Theatre, The Uneasy Chair at CoHo Productions, Twelfth Night at Portland Shakespeare Project, Noises Off at Third Rail Repertory Theatre, and many others.

He has appeared on Grimm, Leverage, Nowhere Man and several independent films, as well as in many commercials years ago, where he usually played a bland, confused consumer with a smart and beautiful wife. It is a role he now plays in real life. He received his training at Illinois State University.

GILBERTO MARTIN DEL CAMPO Pablo

Gilberto Martin del Campo, born in Mexico, is a federally certified court interpreter and graduate of The Portland Actors Conservatory.

He has been part of the Portland theater scene for the past 10 years, appearing in productions with Miracle Theatre, Northwest Classical Theatre Collaborative and Artists Repertory Theatre, where he is a resident artist. He adapted, directed and co-produced Lee, Adam & Sam, based on John Steinbeck’s East of Eden, for Cerimon House, and cowrote and directed the play That Was The River, This Is the Sea with Claire Willett.

He participated in the successful inaugural production of Badass Theatre Company’s staging of INVASION!. Film and television projects include Not Dead Yet, Management, Duende: Suit of Lights, Leverage, and The Recordkeeper for Bigpuddlefilms.com. Gilberto is proud to have his last performance in Portland at PCS, as he is moving to New Mexico to start a staff interpreter position with the Federal Courts.

KEITH ERIC CHAPPELLE Mitch

Keith Eric Chappelle is based in New York City, and has most recently been seen at The Public Theater as Banquo in Macbeth. Other recent New York credits include Balthasar in The Comedy of Errors, Hastings in Richard III and Lord Longaville in Love’s Labor’s Lost. His Broadway credits include Moving Man in the recent production of A Raisin in the Sun at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre and Poet/Soldier in Cyrano de Bergerac at the Richard Rogers Theater. His regional

theater credits include the title role in Ion for Washington D.C.’s Shakespeare Theatre Company, the role of Elegba in Abbey Theatre’s production of The Brothers Size, and as Oshoosi in McCarter Theatre Center’s production of The Brothers Size. He has appeared on the television series Madame Secretary, Blue Bloods, Law and Order, Person of Interest and The Good Wife. This production marks his Portland Center Stage debut.

DEMETRIUS GROSSE Stanley

Portland Center Stage debut. Off-Broadway/ Regional: Black Angels Over Tuskegee (NAACP Theatre Award), The Road Weeps, The Well Runs Dry (NAACP Award nominee), The Blue Room, The Oedipus Plays, The Merchant of Venice, The Birthday Present 2050, No Exit, Spunk!, Master Harold ... And The Boys Repertory: Richard II, Twelfth Night. TV: Game of Silence, Banshee, Justified, Westworld, ER, Heroes. Film credits include: Straight Outta Compton, Saving Mr. Banks, 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi, This is Martin Bonner (Sundance Audience Award), The Inheritance, Studio, A Quiet Fire (AOF Award), Samaria (DGA Award). B.F.A. from Carnegie Mellon University. To my loving and devoted wife, Ashley-Nicole: a champagne-supernova of love to you and our beautiful children! To the Grosse, Kubwa and Bethel family: You are the streetcar of my desire.

DEIDRIE HENRY Blanche

Regional: Raisin in the Sun and Parade (Center Theatre Group), Coming Home (The Fountain Theatre), Yellowman (The Fountain Theatre; winner of Best Actress Award from NAACP, Ovation Award, Backstage Garland Award and the Los Angeles Drama Critic Circle Award), American Night: The Ballad of Juan Jose (Yale Repertory Theatre), Ballad of Emmett Till (Goodman Theatre), Yellowman (Berkeley Repertory Theatre), As You Like It, Three Sisters, Wit, Hamlet, Seven Guitars, among others (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Closer (Portland Center Stage), Blues for an Alabama Sky (Alliance Theatre, Hartford Stage,

Arena Stage, Boston’s Huntington Theatre). Helen Hayes Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress in Blues for an Alabama Sky and winner of Backstage Bistro Award (New York) for Outstanding Vocalist and Cabaret Debut for her cabaret, What a Day for a Daydream. Television: series regular on NBC’s new Game of Silence, The Riches, Criminal Minds, Justified, Glee, CSI and others. Film: Beyond the Lights and Beautiful Boy. SOFIA MAY-CUXIM A Mexican Woman/ A Nurse/Ensemble

Sofia began singing zarzuela at the age of 5.

She has acted, danced, sung and written plays in many languages. She started learning English at 18, then Russian, Armenian, French and recently, Mandarin. She is from Mexico City, where she studied a B.A. in Dramatic Literature at UNAM. She has received awards in Mexico and Los Angeles for acting, singing and producing. In her hometown, she performed for over 15 years, and then worked with the Bilingual Foundation of the Arts, Words Across Cultures, and bilingual companies in Los Angeles. Since moving to Portland in 2009, she has been in eight Miracle Theatre productions, and with Post5 Theatre, Fertile Ground, Portland Actors Ensemble, Well Arts Institute and Theatre Diaspora. She was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress Drammy in 2015. This is her debut with PCS. She thanks Chris Coleman for the opportunity, and her dad, Gonzalo, for always promoting her love of the arts.

DANA MILLICAN Eunice

Dana Millican is delighted to make her Portland Center Stage debut. She has worked with Artists Repertory Theatre (world premieres of Ithaka, The Lost Boy); CoHo Productions (‘night, Mother); Corrib Theatre (The Hen Night Epiphany); Northwest Classical Theatre Company (Twelfth Night, Othello and King John, for which she received a Drammy Award for Actress in a Supporting Role); Portland Shakespeare Project (The Turn of the Screw, King Lear and As You Like It); Profile Theatre (Dead Man’s Cell PORTLAND CENTER STAGE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE | P 5

A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE | CAST & CREATIVE TEAM Phone, Fifth of July); Shaking the Tree Theatre (Suddenly, Last Summer). While in New York, Ms. Millican appeared in the world premiere of Lanford Wilson’s Sympathetic Magic (Off-Broadway, Second Stage Theatre). TV: recurring roles on Grimm (NBC) and Portlandia (IFC); Leverage (TNT), Final Witness (ABC). Film: The Architect (Parker Film Company), C.O.G. (Forty Second Productions). Web Series: The Benefits of Gusbandry, One Bird at a Time. She has a B.A. in Theatre from Arizona State University. danamillican.com ANYA PEARSON Creola

Anya Pearson is delighted to be making her debut at Portland Center Stage in A Streetcar Named Desire.

She was recently seen as Rebecca in Profile Theatre’s production of The Call. She is an actress, playwright, screenwriter, essayist, poet and writing coach. A graduate of the prestigious William Esper Studio in New York City, she is thrilled to be making Portland her home again. She is the author of the choreopoem Made to Dance in Burning Buildings, a fusion of poetic text, and violent and visceral contemporary dance, which poses the question: How do we heal from trauma? She believes that through the transformative power of performance and literary arts, she will be able to effect meaningful change in the world. She would like to thank Chris Coleman and PCS for this amazing opportunity.

BLAKE STONE A Young Man/A Vendor/ Ensemble

Blake is very happy to be making his PCS debut with A Streetcar Named Desire. Credits include Fiddler On the Roof (Broadway Rose Theatre Company), Heathers – the musical (Staged!/Triangle Productions!), Dogfight (Staged!), Tunde’s Trumpet (Boom Arts), Cheaper by the Dozen (Elgin Opera House) and Tom Robinson in To Kill A Mockingbird (MidValley Theatre Company). Blake is pleased to add this production of Streetcar to his list of credits, and he is honored to share the stage with such a talented and accomplished cast. Blake would like to thank his friends and family for their P 6 | PORTLAND CENTER STAGE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE

overwhelming support as he chases the dream — and of course, a big thanks to Chris Coleman for this very exciting opportunity. When Blake is not on stage, he works at an animation studio, writing children’s cartoons and internet games.

CHRIS COLEMAN Director

Chris joined Portland Center Stage as artistic director in May, 2000. He recently directed the Off-Broadway debut of Threesome at 59E59 Theaters (a production that had its world premiere at PCS and was also presented at ACTSeattle). Before coming to Portland, Chris was artistic director at Actor’s Express in Atlanta, a company he co-founded in the basement of an old church in 1988. Chris returned to Atlanta to direct the world premiere of Edward Foote at Alliance Theatre in 2015. He also directed Phylicia Rashad and Kenny Leon in Same Time Next Year at True Colors Theatre Company in Atlanta, in 2014. Favorite PCS directing assignments include Ain’t Misbehavin’, Three Days of Rain, Threesome, Dreamgirls, Othello, Fiddler on the Roof, Clybourne Park, Sweeney Todd, Shakespeare’s Amazing Cymbeline (which he also adapted), Anna Karenina, Oklahoma!, Snow Falling on Cedars, Ragtime, Crazy Enough, Beard of Avon, Cabaret, King Lear, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Man and Superman, Outrage, Flesh and Blood and The Devils. Chris has directed at theaters across the country, including Actor’s Theater of Louisville, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, ACTSeattle, The Alliance, Dallas Theatre Center, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, New York Theatre Workshop and Center Stage in Baltimore. A native Atlantan, Chris holds a B.F.A. from Baylor University and an M.F.A. from Carnegie Mellon.

He is currently the board president for the Cultural Advocacy Coalition. Chris and his husband, Rodney, are the proud parents of an 18-lb Jack Russell/Lab mix, and a 110-lb English Blockhead Yellow Lab. G.W. MERCIER Scenic and Costume Designer

Portland Center Stage scenic designs are Dreamgirls, Fiddler on the Roof (PAMPTA Award, Best Set Design), Anna Karenina, Sunset Boulevard, Ragtime, Grey Gardens, Guys and Dolls, Cabaret, West Side Story and The Intelligent Design of Jenny Chow. In San Francisco, he

was honored with the Bay Area Critics Award for Outstanding Scenic Design for Saroyan’s The Time of Your Life at ACT and the Theatre Bay Area Award for Outstanding Scenic Design for Tarell McCraney’s Head of Passes at Berkeley Repertory Theatre and currently running at The Public Theater, both directed by Tina Landau. In New York, he proudly received the Daryl Roth Creative Spirit Award for Outstanding Talent and Vision in Design. G.W. Mercier thrives on collaborating with amazing writers, composers, directors, partner designers and actors, creating original work or making established shows seem new.

ANN G. WRIGHTSON Lighting Designer

Ann G. Wrightson is so pleased to be back at Portland Center Stage, where she has designed Oklahoma, Fiddler on the Roof (PAMTA Award) and Anna Karenina.

She designed the Broadway production of Souvenir and was a Tony nominee for her work on the Tony Awardwinning August: Osage County, which she designed for Broadway, London, Sydney and the National Tour. Recent projects include A Moon for the Misbegotten for the Theatre Royal Waterford in Ireland and Geva Theatre Center in Rochester, Domesticated at Steppenwolf Theatre Company, and Georama (world premier) and Disgraced at Repertory Theatre of St Louis. Other work has been seen at many regional theaters, including Guthrie Theater, Alliance Theatre, Arena Stage, Cleveland Play House, Weston Playhouse Theatre Company, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Indiana Repertory Theatre, McCarter Theatre and the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center’s National Playwrights Conference. Awards include an IRNE Award for Best Lighting, Backstage Garland Award for Magic Fire at Oregon Shakespeare Festival and an AUDELCO nomination.

CASI PACILIO Sound Designer

Casi’s home base is Portland Center Stage in Portland, Oregon, where her recent credits include Great Expectations, Ain’t Misbehavin’, Three Days of Rain, Cyrano, The People’s Republic of Portland, Threesome, Dreamgirls (PAMTA Award) and The Last Five Years; Other Desert Cities, Vanya and Sonia, A Small Fire and Chinglish with composer Jana Crenshaw; and nine seasons

A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE | CREATIVE TEAM of JAW. National shows: Holcombe Waller’s Surfacing and Wayfinders; Left Hand of Darkness, My Mind is Like an Open Meadow (Drammy Award, 2011), Something’s Got Ahold Of My Heart and PEP TALK for Hand2Mouth Theatre. Other credits include Squonk Opera’s Bigsmorgasbord-WunderWerk (Broadway, PS122, national and international touring); I Am My Own Wife, I Think I Like Girls (La Jolla Playhouse); Playland, 10 Fingers and Lips Together, Teeth Apart (City Theatre, PA). Film credits include Creation of Destiny, Out of Our Time and A Powerful Thang. Imagineer/maker of the Eat Me Machine, a dessert vending machine.

BARBARA HORT, PH.D. Production Dramaturg

MARY MCDONALD-LEWIS Dialect Coach

MARK TYNAN Stage Manager

Mary McDonald-Lewis has been a working artist since 1979 as a SAGAFTRA voice actor and on-camera performer, and in theater for much longer as an actor and director. MaryMac has been a dialect coach since 1999, and is house coach for Hallmark Hall of Fame, the series Leverage, Grimm and others.

Film, television and stage clients range from overnight sensations to Drammy, Obie, Emmy and Oscar winners, and include a Knight of the British Empire.

She is blessed to be a resident artist, speech and text director at Artists Repertory Theatre and house coach at Portland Center Stage, and is just thrilled to say this is her 25th show as coach at PCS. MaryMac thanks Finnegan, Sullivan and Flynn for always wagging their tails when she comes home from telling her tales. marymac.com JOHN ARMOUR Fight Director

John is an actor and fight director who has been choreographing violence for more than 25 years. He is based in Portland, Oregon, where he choreographs for many local theater companies and teaches throughout the region at colleges, high schools and middle schools. John’s work has been seen regularly on stage at Portland Opera, Portland Center Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Oregon Children’s Theatre, Miracle Theatre and many others. John’s work has twice been recognized within the Portland theater community for Best Fight Design.

Barbara Hort, Ph.D., has maintained a private practice in Portland for over 25 years, working primarily from the psychological perspective developed by the Swiss psychoanalyst Carl Jung. At the invitation of Chris Coleman, Dr. Hort has served as a dramaturg on the PCS productions of Sweeney Todd, Clybourne Park, the 2013 JAW festival, Fiddler on the Roof, Othello, Dreamgirls, Threesome, Three Days of Rain, Ain’t Misbehavin’, and now, A Streetcar Named Desire, providing material on the psychological dynamics of the play that can be used by the artists who are creating the performance.

Imagine being in a room full of artists, watching the birth of an idea, a movement given purpose, a sentence, phrase, scene, act given life. Then imagine that room translating to the stage with lighting, sound, costumes, scenery and props, then you can imagine what Mark’s job is like. Special thanks to the phenomenal PCS production assistants, Marialena DiFabbio, Stephen Kriz Gardner, Bailey Anne Maxwell and Kristen Mun, who help keep the vision attainable. Prior to PCS, Mark toured nationally and internationally with musicals including Dreamgirls, The King and I with Rudolf Nureyev, How to Succeed …, Grand Hotel, The Phantom of the Opera, Rent and Jersey Boys.

Other Portland credits include several summers with Broadway Rose Theatre Company in Tigard. Regional credits include Alley Theatre (Houston, TX), La Jolla Playhouse (La Jolla, CA) and Casa Mañana Theatre (Fort Worth, TX).

KRISTEN MUN Production Assistant

Kristen Mun is originally from Hawaii and graduated from Southern Oregon University with a B.F.A. in Stage Management. This is her third season at Portland Center Stage, where previous credits include: production assistant on Each and Every Thing, Forever, The Santaland Diaries, Three Days of Rain, Threesome, Lizzie, and 2nd production assistant on Fiddler on the Roof. Outside of Portland, she has worked at the

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Playwright

Tennessee Williams (1911–1983) explored passion with daring honesty, and forged a poetic theater of raw psychological insight that shattered conventional proprieties and transformed the American stage.

The autobiographical The Glass Menagerie brought what Mr. Williams called “the catastrophe of success,” a success capped

by A Streetcar Named Desire, one of the most influential works of modern American literature. An extraordinary series of masterpieces followed, including Vieux Carré, Sweet Bird of Youth, The Rose Tattoo, Orpheus Descending and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Idaho Repertory Theatre and Actors Theater of Louisville. In Portland, she has worked as a production assistant and stage manager with other theater companies, such as Artists Repertory Theatre (And So It Goes …, Red Herring), Oregon Children’s Theatre (A Year With Frog and Toad, Charlotte’s Web, Ivy and Bean, Junie B. Jones) and Broadway Rose Theatre Company (Oklahoma!). Outside of stage managing, Kristen is also a fight choreographer and stage combat teacher.

Portland Center Stage operates under an agreement among the League of Resident Theatres (LORT), Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States, and the Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. PCS is a member of LORT, Theatre Communications Group, Portland Business Alliance and Travel Portland.

Portland Center Stage is a participant in the Audience (R)Evolution Program, funded by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and administered by Theatre Communications Group, the national organization for the professional not-for-profit American theater.

The Scenic, Costume, Lighting and Sound Designers in LORT are represented by United Scenic Artists Local USA-829, IATSE

PORTLAND CENTER STAGE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE | P 7

Celebrating our Northwest Stories Everybody has a story to tell ... and so does every place. IT’S TIME TO TELL OURS. Portland Center Stage is delighted to announce the launch of Northwest Stories.

Beginning this fall, PCS will bring to light a diverse collection of plays investigating the essence of our region. From fresh looks at regional history to dynamic explorations of contemporary culture, this series will blend adventurous storytelling with local impact, all created with the immediacy and vibrancy only live performance can bring.

PCS audiences have already embraced past productions that touched on the Northwest experience — in shows ranging from One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest to Snow Falling on Cedars and Crazy Enough — and that inspired us to invest in telling even more of these stories as part of our programming. The Northwest Stories series will add to our ongoing mix of beloved classics, dazzling musicals, and the very best of contemporary theater.

We are especially proud that the majority of the series will be created specifically for PCS and our audiences. In the 2016–2017 season, two plays from Northwest Stories will be world premieres: Astoria, based on the best-selling book

by Peter Stark and adapted by Chris Coleman; and Wild and Reckless, a new musical event by local folk-rockers, Blitzen Trapper. We have also commissioned four new works by some of the most passionate and inventive artists working today to lend their voices to this series: James Beaton, Mary Kathryn Nagle, Dan O’Brien and Lauren Yee. These artists are each crafting unique plays that examine our culture with heart, humor and consummate humanity.

As a group, they’ll create a landscape of works that will enchant our senses and ignite dynamic dialogues about the events — and the places — that define who we are.

PCS already has a long history of developing new work for the stage. In the past 17 years, more than 70 scripts have been developed during our annual festival of new work, JAW: A Playwrights Festival. PCS has also produced 20 fully-staged world premieres. 150 professional theater companies have gone on to produce plays developed at PCS. Through an exciting partnership with The Wallace Foundation, we now have the resources to build on our history of adding to the theatrical canon, while also celebrating our connection to the Northwest.

The root of Northwest Stories is a spirit of communitybuilding. Why do we form communities? How do different ones interlock and coexist? And what role does a specific corner of the world play in the shaping of a life? Given those questions, and the theater’s role as a nexus of community engagement, we are thrilled to share this work with you in the seasons to come.

We look forward to having you along for the journey!

SPONSOR STATEMENTS ARGYLE WINERY

Argyle Winery is proud of its long relationship with Portland Center Stage, an organization that has “always depended on the kindness of strangers” to provide programming that enriches our community through the arts. We’re looking forward to this production of A Streetcar Named Desire.

DON AND MARY BLAIR

It’s been a glorious 2015–16 season at Portland Center Stage, bookended by two giants of the American theater canon — Wilder’s Our Town in September and now Williams’ Streetcar to play us out. We congratulate all the hard-working artists and staff members at PCS for a season ‘Well Done’ and feel privileged to play a small part in helping PCS bring stories to life. Bravo!

CURTIS THOMPSON, MD AND ASSOCIATES

We are thrilled to be a corporate sponsor of this excellent and timeless play, and we cannot wait to see Portland Center Stage’s interpretation!

DEDRE J. MARRIOTT

Tennessee Williams has created a medley of indelible cast members in Streetcar who replicate his own family and friends. Director Chris Coleman once again combines seasoned national stage and screen actors with fine local talent to play these richly depicted characters. Please sit back and enjoy with me Williams’ master-crafted 1947 timeless theater piece, A Streetcar Named Desire.

MODA

Everyone understands exercise is good for you. But at Moda we believe being healthy involves stretching more than your muscles. An evening with Tennessee Williams is a Zumba class for your mind.

DRS. ANN SMITH SEHDEV AND PAUL SEHDEV

The cherry on top of a great season and decade at the Gerding Theater! Join us in our support of PCS as we welcome the next stellar season at the Armory!

STEVEN AND DEBORAH WYNNE

Live theater, drama you can see and hear and feel, is so exciting. For us, no other art form comes close. We’re honored to help bring to the PCS stage one of the great American plays.

Enjoy 20% off your pre-theater or

post-theater dinner when presenting your same day theater ticket at

BLUEHOUR

NW 13th at Everett St. www.bluehouronline.com

Reservations and the purchase of an entree required for each ticket holder. Each customer receiving this special promotion must have a valid theater ticket for a same day show on the day of redemption.

Must present tickets at the time of purchase. Not valid with any other discounts or promotions, on gift certificate purchases or on wine, beer, or alcoholic beverages.

Reservations and the purchase of an entree required for each ticket holder. Each

customer receiving this special promotion must have a valid theater ticket for a same day show on the day of redemption. Must present tickets at the time of purchase. Not valid with any other discounts or promotions, on gift certificate

LEAD CORPORATE CHAMPION

Umpqua Bank

ACTORS TAKE CHANCES.

Sometimes they work.

Sometimes they don’t.

But none of these actors would be on stage tonight without taking chances. It’s part of growth, and we’re all made to grow. That’s why we’re such a proud supporter of Portland Center Stage. Let this performance inspire you to take the chances that power your own growth.

p o r t l a n d ’ s h o t e l t o th e ar t s IN THE HEART OF PORTLAND’S WEST END DISTRICT

4 0 9 S W 1 1 T H AV E P O R T L A N D | 5 0 3 . 2 2 4 . 3 2 9 3 | M A R K S P E N C E R . C O M PORTLAND CENTER STAGE | P 9

DONORS

THANK YOU, DONORS!

Portland Center Stage gratefully acknowledges the supporters of our 2015–2016 season.

Their generosity allows us to inspire Portland Center Stage gratefully acknowledges the supporters of our 2013–14 season.

Their generosity allows us to inspire our community byour bringing storiesby tobringing life in unexpected thank them. community stories to ways. life in We unexpected ways.

We thank them.

CORPORATE GIFTS SEASON SUPERSTAR ($150,000+)

Hoffman Construction Mentor Graphics Perkins Coie Troutman Sanders LLP Washington Trust Bank Wieden + Kennedy

OVATION SOCIETY ($100,000+)

Bank of America D’Amore Law Group Klarquist Sparkman LLP Merrill Lynch PCC Structurals, Inc. Pricewaterhousecoopers LLP Providence Health Plan Vernier Software & Technology

U.S. Bank

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE ($25,000+) Curtis T. Thompson, M.D. and Associates, LLC Oregonian Media Group Wells Fargo

SEASON STARS ($10,000+)

AHA! Boeing Company Davis Wright Tremaine Delta Air Lines KeyBank M Financial Group Moda NW Natural The Standard Stoel Rives LLP Work for Art, including contributions from more than 75 companies and 2,000 employees

PLAYMAKERS ($5,000+)

Arciform GBD Architects

PRODUCERS ($2,000+)

BENEFACTORS ($1,000+)

Break-Away Tours Downtown Development Group Pacific Office Automation Zimmer Gunsul Frasca

STARS ($250+)

Cupcake Jones Graphic Arts Building Heathman Hotel ShadewoRx

IN-KIND

Acme Scenic and Display Aesop The Alison Inn Arciform Argyle Winery Art of Catering Artemis Foods Asia America Azul

Bailey’s Vanilla Cinnamon Barbara Baker Ben & Jerry’s in the Pearl Bill Dickey Bluehour Blush Beauty Bar Bonnet Café Umbria Car 2 Go Cargo, Inc Casa del Matador.

Cassidy’s Restaurant Chehalem Wines Chez Joly Classic Pianos Culinary Artistry & Lincoln Restaurant Cupcake Jones Cynthia Duran Daily Café Davis Wright Tremaine Dazzle Deschutes Brewery Pub Deponte Cellars Devil’s Food Catering Diago/Ketel One Diane Benjamin Document Technologies Inc Sallie & Dan Dutton EcoVibe Apparel Elephant’s Deli Elizabeth St Inn Ether Shoes Food in Bloom Fancy Leathers Charlie Frasier & Rick Taylor Free Geek

Geranium Lake Flowers Ginger Carroll Grayling Jewelry Tasca & Paul Gulick Heathman Hotel Hip Hound Holland America Hotel DeLuxe Indigo Ipnosi Clothing Irving Street Kitchen Jamie Bosworth Photography Jan Baross Jefe Restaurant Jenna St. Martin Photography Jimmy Mak’s Joni Photo Ka’anapali Golf Courses Karen Story Keith & Sharon Barnes Lela’s Bistro Drs Skye & Jane Lininger Little Bird Bistro Local Ocean Restaurant Luck Me Boutique Lucky Limosine & Towncar Services Manor Fine Wares Mario’s Dedre Marriott Mark Spencer Hotel Marlene Montooth McCann Engineering LLC Sue McGrath & Rob Rieke McMenamins Pubs and Breweries Aaron Meyer Mingo Restaurant

FOUNDATION & GOVERNMENT SUPPORT

(AS OF MARCH 28, 2016)

OVATION SOCIETY ($100K+)

Collins Foundation Meyer Memorial Trust James F. & Marion L. Miller Foundation The Regional Arts & Culture Council, including support from the City of Portland, Multnomah County, and the Arts Education and Access Fund The Wallace Foundation

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE ($25K+)

The Kinsman Foundation The National Endowment for the Arts Oregon Arts Commission Oregon Cultural Trust Shubert Foundation The Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust

Signa & Richard Gibson SmithCFI Simpatica Catering Studio Luxe The Standard Third Angle New Music Ensemble Three Monkeys U.S. Bank UU Yogurt Umpqua Bank Vibrant Table Catering & Events Vavace Cofffee House Viridian Reclaimed Wood Vivian Coffee Wells Fargo West Coast Event Productions West of the Moon Widmer Brothers Brewing Company Willamette Valley Vineyards Willamette wine Storage Zeppo Zipcar 92.3 KGON 97.1 Charlie FM 105.1 The Buzz

SEASON SUPERSTARS

SEASON STARS ($10K+)

Anonymous (2) Jackson Foundation Krishnamurthy Charitable Fund PGE Foundation

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($3K+)

H.W. & D.C.H. Irwin Foundation Juan Young Trust

SUPPORTING SEASON SPONSORS

PRODUCERS ($2K+)

AOH Foundation Autzen Foundation D. Margaret Studley Foundation

BENEFACTORS ($1K+)

Big Sky Fund of Equity Foundation Leupold & Stevens Foundation

STARS ($250+)

Swigert-Warren Foundation

P10 | PORTLAND CENTER STAGE

Greg Mockford Morel Ink Multnomah Whiskey Library New Renaissance Bookstore Nikasi Brewing Nike NW Natural Nossa Familia Oregon Coast Aquarium Oregon Shakespeare Festival Oven and Shaker Paragon Restaurant & Bar Parish Pearl Gallery & Framing Stan & Suzanne Penkin Pepino’s Performance Promotions Pinch. A Design Office Pinkham Millinery Portland Furniture Portland Paramount Hotel Portland Piano Company Portland Rose Festival Portland Spirit Portland Timbers Portland Trail Blazers Portland Wine Storage Precision Graphics Rex Post Rhino Digital Printing Pat Ritz Rocco Winery Sammy’s Flowers Santa Fe Taqueria Sara Sherwood Richard & Marcy Schwartz Ralph & Ellie Shaw

Portland Center Stage receives support from the Oregon Arts Commission, a state agency funded by the State of Oregon and the National Endowment for the Arts.

INDIVIDUAL GIFTS (AS OF MARCH 28, 2016) The membership levels and names listed below are determined by your individual gift membership renewal date and are recognized for twelve months. We make every attempt to acknowledge your name accurately. If you find a mistake, want to make a change or think your name should be listed and want to inquire further, please don’t hesitate to call 503.445.3744 to let us know. We are more than happy to make changes for the next playbill.

Those donors whose names are in bold are a part of our Sustaining Supporters group.

We want to honor those donors who have given every year for the last five years. Your consistent support to Portland Center Stage means a great deal to us and keeps our theater thriving. Thank you for your loyalty and generosity.

OVATION SOCIETY ($100,000+) Keith & Sharon Barnes Don & Mary Blair

Heather Killough Richard Lawson

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE ($25,000–$99,999)

Anonymous Patricia Huckins Beckman Trust Broughton & Mary Bishop Family Advised Fund, a charitable fund of the Community Foundation of Southwest Washington Andy & Nancy Bryant Dream Envision Foundation Brigid Flanigan Craig & Y. Lynne Johnston Ronni Lacroute/WillaKenzie Estate Pat & Trudy Ritz/Ritz Family Foundation Barbara & Phil Silver Helen & Jerry Stern Christine & David Vernier Dan Wieden & Priscilla Bernard Wieden

SEASON STARS ($10,000–$24,999)

Anonymous Dr. Don & Jessie Adams Ginger Carroll John & Linda Carter Roger Cooke & Joan Cirillo Ray & Bobbi Davis William & Karen Early Mark & Ann Edlen The Wayne & Sandra Ericksen Charitable Fund CLF Family Charitable Foundation Diana Gerding Tasca & Paul Gulick Steven & Marypat Hedberg Dr. Barbara Hort Marilyn & Ed Jensen James & Morley Knoll Hilary Krane & Kelly Bulkeley Charles & Carol Langer Dedre J. Marriott Reynolds Potter & Sharon Mueller Arlene Schnitzer Jordan Schnitzer Richard & Marcy Schwartz Drs. Ann Smith Sehdev & Paul Sehdev Douglas & Teresa Smith Mr. & Mrs. W.T.C. Stevens

Ben & Elaine Whiteley Steven & Deborah Wynne

PLAYMAKERS ($5,000–$9,999)

Scott & Linda Andrews Gerry & Marilyn Cameron Martin & Karin Daum Bill Dickey Jess Dishman David Dotlich Carol Edelman Robert Finger Lois Seed & Dan Gibbs Rob Goodman Roy Schreiber & Carole Heath Ms. Kirsten Lee & Mr. Joseph Sawicki Drs. Dolores & Fernando Leon Skye & Jane Lininger Chrys A. Martin & Jack Pessia Peter K. McGill Stephen Reynolds & Paula Rosput Reynolds Leonard & Lois Schnitzer Family Fund of the Oregon Jewish Community Foundation Elba, Ralph, Russell, Lorraine & Renee Shaw John & Jan Swanson John Taylor & Barbara West Susan & Jim Winkler

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($3,000–$4,999)

Carole Alexander Kathi & Ted Austin Peter & Susan Belluschi Family Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Richard Louis Brown Bill Byrne & Dennis Scolard Glenn Dahl & Linda Illig Joan & Jim English Gregg & Diane Kantor Cindy & Keith Larson Jon & Sheila Levine Steve Cox & Vikki Mee Laurie & Gilbert Meigs Patrick W. Murphy Steven C. Neighorn James H. O’Lennick Jim & Linda Patterson Franklin & Dorothy Piacentini Charitable Trust Fred L. Ramsey Robert Reed Dave & Lori Robertson Stephen & Trudy Sargent W R Swindells Don Waggoner & Eunice Noell-Waggoner Mary & Pat Wolfe

PRODUCERS ($2,000–$2,999)

Anonymous Ruth & Jim Alexander Julia & Robert S. Ball Mr. & Mrs. John C. Beckman Jack Blumberg & Tom Anderson Ann Brayfield & Joe Emerson Marianna Buchwalter Edward & Karen Demko Robert Falconer Randy Foster Dennis C. Johnson Raymond & Marilyn Johnson Stephen & Marjorie Kafoury Tim Kalberg Bernard & Carol Kronberger Edwards Lienhart Family Foundation Richard M. Linn Grateful Patron George Middleton John D. & Nancy J. Murakami Nathan Family Hester H. Nau J. Greg & Terry Ness Joan Peacock Stanley & Susanne Penkin Brenda Peterson Judson Randall Pat Reser Bobbie & Joe Rodriguez Teri Rowan Raj Sarda MD Mark Schlesinger & Patti Norris Trina & Michael Sheridan Barbara A. Sloop Marilyn Slotfeldt CollierTrust Sue & Drew Snyder Burt & Barbara Stein Minh Tran & Gary Nelson E. Walter Van Valkenburg & Turid L. Owren Ted & Julie Vigeland Winnowski Family Foundation

BENEFACTORS ($1,000–$1,999)

Anonymous (3) Rukaiyah Adams Mr. Stan Amy & Ms. Christy Eugenis Aletha & N. Christian Anderson III Phyllis Arnoff Cheryl Balkenhol & James Alterman Robin & Thomas Barrett Phil & Julie Beyl Christian, Lisa & Ella Bisgard

CORPORATE CHAMPIONS WE SUPPORT OUR CORPORATE CHAMPIONS WHO GIVE MORE THAN $10,000 ANNUALLY

Umpqua Bank

AHA! Boeing Company Curtis T. Thompson, M.D. and Associates, LLC Davis Wright Tremaine Lawrence S. & Susan W. Black Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Sam & Adriane Blackman Craig Boretz Dr. Gene Baker & Regina Brody Linda & William Brown Marianne Buchwalter John Bush & Greg Zarelli Walter & Mary Bush Tim O’Leary & Michelle Cardinal Tim & Susan Carey Lee Anne & George Carter Rick Caskey & Sue Horn-Caskey Dr. Richard & Nancy Chapman Mary Chomenko Hinckley & Gregory K. Hinckley Drs. Marguerite Cohen & Joe Roberts Leslie Copland M. Allison Couch & Tom Soals Leslie & James Culbertson Craig Dewey & Julie Coop Kelly K. Douglas & Eric H. Schoenstein Gerard & Sandra Drummond John & Jane Emrick John Briggs & Jeffrey Feiffer Mike & Chris Feves Larry & Deborah Friedman Daniel & Leah Frye Cathie Glennon John & Jacque Guevara Heather Guthrie & Gil Parker Donald F. Hammond Paul & Samantha Harmon Marcia Hauer & Jeanne Knepper Lani Hayward Tom & Betsy Henning Sharon & Henry Hewitt Dale Hottle Neil & Karen Hutchinson Don & Claudia Hutchison Kathy & Steve Johnson Dr. Laurie Kash & Michael Carter Selby & Doug Key Ray & Terry Lambeth Brad & Cindy Larsen Dorothy Lemelson Regan & Gina Leon Joanne M. Lilley Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Shari & Frank Lord Sharon W. Lukasevich Carol & Charles Mackey Jean & Steve Mann Robert Matheson & Kimberly Porter

Key Bank M Financial Group Moda NW Natural Oregonian Media Group Stoel Rives LLP

U.S. Bank The Standard Wells Fargo Work for Art

Shelly McFarland Charles & Serilda Summers McGee Lindsey & Marilen McGill Jack & Carolyn McMurchie Rob & Kate Melton Lora & Jim Meyer Bradford & Linda Needham Deborah Neft & Salvatore D’Auria Paul & Lisa Nourigat Allan & Madeline Olson Duane & Corinne Paulson Ellie Picologlou Dr. & Mrs. Charles Poindexter David Pollock Walter C. Hill & Family Foundation Michael Remsing Bob & Marilyn Ridgley Mardi Saathoff Darryl Saunders & Randy Mannen Lynne & Ron Saxton Carol Schnitzer Lewis Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Michael & Karen Sherman John & Joan Shipley Geoff & Susie Strommer Carl Snook George & Molly Spencer Ray & Pat Straughan Mary & Jeff Strickler Donald & Roslyn Sutherland Ronald E. & Ivy Timpe Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Katherine & Nickolas Tri Carol & David Turner Trudy Wilson & Terry Brown Jay Wilt David & Sherri Zava

STARS ($500–$999)

Anonymous (3) Charles & Gloria Adams Margaret & Stuart Albright Richard & Kristin Allan Thomas & Brada Bailey Susanne Baumann & John Gragg David & Bonnie Bennett Dr. Janet Bennett Bob Schuler & Debra Blanchard Jill Blanchard Diane Boly Lesley Bombardier Norma Bradfish Stephen & Marge Brenneke Brooke Psychologists, LLC Bruce & Janis Collins Herbert & Pamela Crane Erik Cubbage Tracy A. Curtis & Rick Nagore

Kirk & Marsha Davis Richard & Anne De Wolf Amy & Bruce Dobbs Paul Dockter Richard & Betty Duvall Stephen Early & Mary Shepard Gregory Flick Ronald Fraback Carol Fredlund & John Betonte Charles & Kyle Fuchs Don & Judy Fuller Richard & Kristine Gates Paul & Faye Gilbarg Melissa & Robert Good Michael & Nancy Graham Gail & Walter Grebe Rick & Susan Gustafson Del Hall Bill & Elaine Hallmark Brett & Jessica Hamilton Lourri Hammack Kregg & Andrea Hanson Richard L. Hay Patsy Heinlein MJ & Lee Alan Helgerson Herman Charitable Foundation Paul & Ruth Herrington Laurie Holland Mr. Arthur Hung & Dr. Jim Watkins Susan Immer & Larry Juday Arnold & Virginia Israelit Cecily Johns Jessie Jonas Douglas & PJ Jones Jean & Rich Josephson Kevin & Suzanne Kahn Gerri Karetsky & Larry Naughton David Kasten Carla Kelley Robert Kennedy Nancy Keystone & Michael Schlitt Chelsea King Lucien & Sally Klein BettyLou Koffel & Phillip Moyer Mr. Rudy Kohnle & Ms. Krista Larson Clifford & Doris Carlsen Family Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Bruce & Cathy Kuehnl Susan Lair & Doug Trobough Bonnie & Mike Leiser Barbara Lenfesty & Richard Mullins Carol & Charles Mackey Julia Markley & Lance Johnson Stan & Rebecca Martinson Stephen Mason & Christine Fisher

PORTLAND CENTER STAGE | P 1 1

DONOR LIST (CONTINUED) JS & Robin May Karen & Brent McCune Jessica McVay Michael & Susan Mueller Ward & Pamela Nelson Don & Doris Nielsen David & Anne Noall John & Carolyn Parchinsky Carol Pelmas Elizabeth Perris & Beverly Schnabel Jim & Pam Phillips Wallace & Elizabeth Preble Dick & Linda Reedy Drs. Scott & Kay Reichlin Leslie Rennie-Hill & Ken Hill Kelly Ritz-Eisenstein & Scott Eisenstein Halle & Rick Sadle Steven & Carol Sandor Dianne Sawyer & Richard Petersen Peter Shinbach Brad Simmons & Shannon Hart J & C Skuster Walter & Carol Smith Sonny & Diane Sonnenstein Rick & Denyse Stawicki Elaine R. & Rudolph B. Stevens Janice Stewart & Gordon Allen Dan & Linda Sullivan Dr. Jeffrey & Mrs. Roberta Swanson Libbi Layton & Lawrence Tamiyasu Kara & Tyler Tatman Bruce & Rebecca Teborek Beverly Terry Don & Judy Thompson Marcia K. Timm Eleanor & Peter van Alderwerelt Lewis & Susan Van Winkle Virginia Vanderbilt & Michael Garrison Dan Volkmer & Frank Dixon Karen & Charles Waibel Richard Wallace & Patricia White Wendy Ware & Dan Gleason Marion Weatherford Joan & David Weil Dr. & Mrs. Bennett Wight Dennis & Jean Wilde Denice & Dave Williams Brian R. Wilson Fabian & Julie Yeager

PATRONS ($150–$499)

Anonymous (11) Jose Alcarez Joan & Brian Allen Philip & Pip Allen Kris Alman Linda C. Anderson Thomas R. Anderson & Joan Montague Mr. & Mrs. John K. Ankeney Nigel & Kerry Arkell Lee & Lynn Aronson Elizabeth Ash & David Morganstern Jean & Ray Auel Jean & David Avison Linda Aso Susan Bach & Douglas Egan Grover & Susan Bagby Mrs. Bernice Bagnall P12 | PORTLAND CENTER STAGE

Gary & Christine Barbour Mr. & Mrs. Peter Barnhisel Diane & Arthur Barry Sidney & Barbara Bass George W. Bateman Richard Baumann Kathleen Bauska Rob & Sharon Bennett Pam Berg Jamie & John Birkett Anita & Clark Blanchard Ms. Catherine Blosser & Mr.Terry Dolan Suzanne Bonamici Brian & Karen Borton Kay Bristow Patsy Bruggere Mr. Lamar Bryant & Ty Stober Mary Butler Ms. Stacey Caldwell-Roberts & Mr. Robert Roberts Andrea Carlson Carolyn & Walter Carr Brett & Barbara Carson Michael Carter & Teresa Ferrer Jean Carufo & Barb Engelter Brent & Barbara Chalmers Gordon B. Chamberlain Candice & Russ Chapman John & Lou Chapman Brenda & Duke Charpentier Bob & Patty Chestler Valri & Vincent Chiappetta Susan F. Christensen James & Cynthia Church Susan Clarke Miguel Cobian John & Kathryn Cochran Rhonda Cohen Dr. & Mrs. Frank P. Colistro Rick & Jean Collins Sonja L. Connor Elizabeth Cordrey William & Harriet Cormack Jerry & Jean Corn Karen Costello Jennifer & Diego Covarrubias John & Ann Cowger Allen & Sue Craig John Crawford & Kathryn Crawford Marian & Neale Creamer Karen & Ward Cunningham Micheal & Carmen Cutting Marcia Darm & Bruce Berning Betty Daschel Judy Dauble Jim & Ilene Davidson Gloria Zeal Davis Maureen Sproviero Davis & Kerwin Davis Robert & Ruth Deal Aishwarya Deenadayalu Carolyn DeLany-Reif Bill & Brenda Derville Linda & Jerry Dinan Ken & Laura Dobyns Arthur H. Dodd John & Danuta Donovan Pat Dooney Steve Dotterrer & Kevin Kraus CDR Robert duBiel & Nancy Dougherty Beverly Downer Julie & Jim Early Janet & Barry Edwards Steven Ehlbeck &

Vassiliki Tsikitis Mary A. & Peter Eisenfeld Kris & R. Thomas Elliott Ronnie-Gail Emden & Andrew Wilson Ed & Marilyn Epstein Sharon Ewing-Fix Renee Ferrera & James Johnson Patrick & Eileen Fiegenbaum David Filer & Marlene Anderson Colleen Finn Sally & Jerry Fish Chuck & Pat Fisher Peter & Nancy Fisher Sherry & Paul Fishman Greg Fitz-Gerald Mary Flahive & David Finch George H. Fleerlage John & Paula Fogarty Per-Olof Jarnberg & Joan Foley Steve & Susan Ford Bernard A. & Loretta E. Fox Larry & Judy Fox Terry Franks & Carolyn Duran Bruce & Kate Frederick Gail & Kim Frederick Richard Smith & Patricia Frobes Jerome & Mary Fulton William & Beverly Galen Susan & Seth Garber Colleen Gekler Merry Gilbertson Sarah Giles Scott Goins Lisa Goldberg Barbara Gordon-Lickey Rosemond Graham Patricia & Tim Gray Mark & Michelle Greenwood Nancy & Ron Gronowski Frank & Margery Guthrie Elisabeth Hall Ulrich H. Hardt & Karen Johnson Gary Hargett Pat & Kelley Harrington Tom & Jan Harvey Fred & Sara Harwin Mark & Paige Hasson Susan M. & Robert S. Hatfield Regina Hauser & Chris Carson Tracey Heinrich Judy & Dave Heller Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Hering Diane M. Herrmann Frances & Hunter Hicks Margaret & Timothy Hill Suzanne Hiscox Barbara & Mark Hochgesang Mrs. Beverly Hoeffer & Mrs. Carol Beeston Karen & Chuck Hoff Janet Hoffman & John Harland Andrew Hoffmann Kevin Hogan & Aaron Larson Barry & Fanny Horowitz Anne & Thomas Horton Michele Houck Jeanne Provost & R. Brian Hough Donald & Lynnette Houghton

Dr. Hal Howard Jay Howell Nancy Hull & Chris Sproul Kathy & Tom Iberle Robina & Tim Ingram-Rich Willard & Shirley James Joanne Jene, M.D. Betsy & Jerry Jeronen Becky & Jarrett Jones Joan Jones Vanessa Abahashemi & Soren Jorgensen Jack & Farol Kahle Ross Kaplan & Paula Kanarek Chad & Mary Karr Rebecca Karver Ron & Ruth Katon Katherine Keene Tom & Barbara Kelly Jane Kennedy Bill & Kathleen Keryan Janice & Mark Kettler Heather Kientz Jeffrey & Carol Kilmer Jim & Lois King Nancy Kingston Frederick Kirchhoff & Ronald Simonis Romy Klopper Michael Knebel & Susan Shepard Tricia Knoll & Darrell Salk Kohnstamm Family Foundation Drs. Bill & Ricky Korach Ed & Margaret Kushner Kevin & Ida Lafky Brian & Annika Lamka Diane Lancon Robert & Sally Landauer Margaret & Greg Lapic Dave Lapof Sarah & Jim Laughlin Robert & Nancy Laws Bob & Sally LeFeber Roger & Joy Leo Ti Cycles Bicycles Brian & Chris Lewis Bob & Debbie Lindow Peter & Janice Linsky Bill Bagnall & Clayton Lloyd Joyce & Stanley Loeb Ralph London Mary E. Long R. Lubomirski Elaine & Richard Lycan Rebecca MacGregor Jerry & Judy Magee Jeanne & Jim Magmer Tauna Magness Tim & Barbara Mahoney Don Main & John Ahlen Jane Maland Caroline Mann Linda & Ken Mantel Kenneth & Nancy Martin Don & Susan Masson Pamela Matheson Oscar & Mary Mayer Susan & Bill McConnell Maryl M McCullough Betty McDonald & William Hansen Susan McFadden Charles & Kathleen McGee Alan & Daina McLean Gretchen McLellan Steven McMaster & Kathleen Brock

Bart McMullan Jr. & Patricia Dunahugh Gayle & George McMurriaBachik Karolyn Meador Julia Meck Ruth E. Medak Richard Meeker & Ellen Rosenblum Mariellen Meisel & Steve Glass Peter & Joan Melrose Patty Merrimon Susan Sammons Meyer & Dennis Meyer Louis R. Miles Mr. Jay Miller & Ms. Elise Menashe Lani Miller & George Gust Roger & Karen Miller Kate & Jack Mills Sherry Mills Tom & Lia Mills Stephanie & Spencer Moersfelder David & Machteld Mok Grant Molsberry & William Apt Douglas & Malinda Moore Jane Moore & David Pokorny William & Jane Moore Clint & Donna Moran Mike & Jan Morgan Sonny Jepson & Felice Moskowitz Laura & Joseph Munoz Bill & Pat Nelson Jeanne Newmark Ann Nickerson Landscape Design Jim & Michelle Niegowski Linda Aso Kay Novak Mary Lou Obloy Ron & Janet O’Day Bonnie & Robert Olds Ric Oleksak Barry D. Olson Eileen & Alfred Ono Jamie Ordower Beverly J. Orth Lottie Goodwin Lynda Paige Callie & Ana Winner JoAnn Pari-Mueller & Dan Mueller Robyn Parnell & Mark Waggoner Gail & Alan Pasternack Jennifer Peery Steve & Melissa Peterman Francis Peters John M. & Suzy J. Petersen Cheryl Meyers Kevin Phaup Donna Philbrick Sue Pickgrobe & Mike Hoffman Nancy Pitney Art Dodd & Diane Plumridge Caroline & Claude Poliakoff Shirley Pollock Michael Ponder & Bea Davis David & Margo Price Kathy Querin Edgar & Prudence Ragsdale Jay & Barbara Ramaker Michael R. Rankin Bonnie & Peter Reagan Mark Reploeg

Leslie Richards David Robertson & Chuck Brimmer Michael Robertson & Gwyn McAlpine Curtis Robinhold Gertrude Robinson Elmer & Karen Rogers Charles & Judith Rooks Sarah Rosenberg & Don Caniparoli Kelly & Tomilynn Ross Ted & Holly Ruback Davia & Ted Rubenstein Jim & Joanne Ruyle Bunny & Jerry Sadis Linda Salinsky Deborah Santomero & Lisa Hoffman Christine & Steven Satterlee John & Stephanie Saven Jim Scherzinger & Claire Carder Sheldon & Jean Schiager Peter C. & Jeanette M. Scott Sheila & Gary Seitz Michael & Pam Shanahan Dr. Jeffrey D Sher Carl R. Shinkle Virginia Shipman & Richard Kaiser Rodger & Marcella Sleven Constance Smith Kimberly Smith-Cupani Janelle Snyder & Valerie Wallander Neil Soiffer & Carolyn J. Smith George Soule & Maurice Horn Doug Sparks & Casey Bass Karen Springer Sheryl Stauffer Zach & Vassie Stoumbos Milan & Jean Stoyanov Rhonda Studnick Kaiser Margie Sutherland, MD Mr. & Mrs. John Sutton Jeanette & Matthew Swafford Roger & Gale Swanson John & Jan Switzer Amy & Emanuel Tanne Ellen Tappon & Ted Wilson Jerome & Kathleen Taylor Leif & Marjorie Terdal Jane Thanner & Tim Smith William & Lori Thayer James & Linda Thomas Grant & Sandra Thurston Lou Ann Tiedemann Sandra Teel Trainer Tom & Priscilla Turner Mark & Christy Uhrich Phil & Mimi Underwood Ann & Thomas Usher Dawn Vermeulen Ginni Vick James N. Stamper & Jennifer P. Villano Mark & Mary Ann Vollbrecht John N. & Betty K. Walker Nancy Walker & Terry Foty Sheila Walty Michael Weiner & Kathy Davis-Weiner Karen Whitaker Chris & Jana White James M. White JD & D’Alene White Scott Whiteford

DONOR LIST (CONTINUED) Maurice & Lauretta Williams Marjorie & Tom Wilson Alan Winders Greg Winterowd Loring & Margaret Winthrop Jeff & Jaynie Wirkkala Don & Jan Wolf Richard & Leslie Wong J. Marcus Wood & Sue Hennessey Linda M. Wood Robert & Vickie Woods Martha Woodworth Paul Wrigley Jack Wussow & Kyle Adams Russ & Mary Youmans Alan & Janet Zell

SPONSORS ($75-$149)

Nancy & Paul Abbott Dorothy J. Anderson Lloyd & Pauline Anderson Martha Andrews Harlene Appelman Gerald & Jane Armour through Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Andrew Asher Gerald & Pamela Ashland Amanda & Rod Ashley Patricia Baker MaryAnn & Phil Barnekoff Molly & Tom Bartlett Howard Beckerman Bonnie & Don Blish Joe Blount Jeffrey Bluhm Robert E Blum & Carol M. Black Jacquelyn Boardman Harris & Bowker Judy Bradley & Dave Mitchell Dan & Diana Breen Debbie Bridges Ken & Sharon Brown Douglas Browning & Jo Shapland Kim & Debra Burchiel Pat & Gary Burke Ms. Kathryn Bussman & Mr. Char Curry Bruce & Katheryn Byram Clay & Carolyn Carter Susan Cassady & Neal Thompson Bires Chaudhuri Melissa A. Charbonneau Sy & Carol Chestler Robert & Sue Christenson Fran Cleveland & Christopher Igleheart Kathryn Coffel Elaine & Arnold Cogan Brad Combs Jeffrey Condit The Conway Family David & Sandra Coronel Kathryn Crandall Graham & Peggy Crow Peter & Sheila Cullen Arthur & Winnifred Danner Joseph Davids Donna Deasy Carroll & Gerry DeKock Diana Demaria Ken Denton Scott & Jeannette Depoy

Richard B. Dobrow MD Raymond & Marilyn Dodge Thomas Doulis Michael & Patricia Downey Denise Downing Sharon Durant Ron & Becky Eiseman Gerda A. Eiseman David Erickson Robert & Billie Erwin Wes Evans & Lou Scorca Gil & Ellen Feibleman Raymond Fife Alex & Carol Fischler Tom Syltebo & Judy Fisher Sharon Frank Marc Franklin Lani Fujitsubo Dwain N. Fullerton Barbara & Michael Gaines Share Gilbert Bob & Lesley Glasgow Ed Goldberg Rosalie Goodman Becky Graham Rick & Jeanne Grant Mr. Mark Greenfield & Jane Hartline Pam Grignon Candace Haines Robert Hamrick Irv & Gail Handelman Britney & Ryan Hardie Lynne & John Hart Jane L. Hatch Tom & Verna Hendrickson Joanne Hermens Charles W. Herren, Jr. & Rod P. Murphy Janice Heskiss Carol & Jim Hibbs Charles & Margaret Hickman Ronald & Barbara Higbee Larry & Betty Hittle Ms. Jean Horton Robert & Jill Hrdlicka Michael Hubbard David C. Jensen W. Charles & The Rev. Julie Jensen Susan & Ken Jensen Kate W. Jewett Richard & Phyllis Johnson Robert Johnson Tony & Sarah Johnson Harlan & Carol Jones Lore Joplin & Brett Leibbrandt Steven & Nancy Kassel Franki Keefe Catherine & Tim Keith Gary Kennen Marion & Bart Kessler Adam & Jesse Khawaja Doris & Eric Kimmel Caryn King Julie King Bob & Rose Klas Joe Krajewski Eileen Kravetz Carla Lang Robert & Janet S. Larkin Jan LaRocca Steve Laveson Anita Saalfeld Jane & John Lebens

Nadja Lilly Fred Lipper & Karen Pierce Steve Rosenberg & Ellen Lippman David Long Family Gordon & Renate Long David & Marnie Lonsdale J. R. Lord Henry Louderbough Beth Love-White Evelyn Lowry Marvin & Sylvia Lurie Christine L. Mackert, MD Mr. & Mrs. Michael Marlitt Mr. Joe Marrone & Ms. Ann Balzell Ellen Martin Sarah & Dennis McCarty Anne Egan & Tim McNichol Amy McVee Ms. Alix Meier Goodman & Mr. Thomas Goodman MD Jeannette & Bill Meyer Stacy Michaelson Lisa Miller Michael & Denise Millhollen Michael Mills & Amie Abbott Thomas & Rosemary Mitchell Leslie Mon Belle Marlene A. Montooth Jane Moore JoAnn Morrison Linda Neumann & Steve Jaggers Robert Nimmo & Linda Jensen Pete & Suzy Norman Lisa Novak Jean Omelchuck Juris V. & Silvia Orle Vicki & Greg Page Nancy J. Park Susan & Milt Parker Philip Paroian Dr. & Mrs. Roy A. Payne Marilyn Petrequin Kip Pheil Gerry Philipsen Karen Pickett Dee Poujade Dick & Kathy Prather Ana Quinn Marilynn Rabie Julianne Ramming Walter Ratzlaf John & Judy Rau Ellen Recko & Michael Goldsmith Darlene Reed Betty & Jacob Reiss Lucinda Rodgers Leslie Root & John McGrory Jim Rosenbaum & Sandra Lewis Carol Ross Cara Rozell Alise R. Rubin & Wolfgang Dempke Lee Rumaner & Valerie Newman Crystal Rutland Barbara Ryberg Anita Reinhorn Renae Schroeder Barbara & Jack Schwartz

Brenda & Bruce Schwindt Tyrelle Servo April Severson B.J. Seymour Lynda Shapiro Gayle Sheppard Karen Sheridan Ron & Lynn Sherwood Joan Shireman Thomas & Mary Showalter Marilyn B. Simmons Jaymi & Francis Sladen Henrianne Slattery Christine & Todd Smith Scot Spicer Sylva & Robert Staab Steve Stash & Nancy McFarlane Mary Steckel James & Michele Stemler Leigh D. & Kathleen Stephenson-Kuhn E Kay Stepp Katherine M. Stinson Elizabeth & Les Stoessl Ruth M. Strauch Jeffrey Strawbridge Melody Sweet Elizabeth Tabaka Ruth & John Talbott Gary Taliaferro Sharon Tarlow Ann & Dave Taylor Cathy Tempelsman Larie Thomas Robin Thomas Anne M. Thompson Margaret Thompson Rebecca Todd Charles & Sharon Toland Bill & Marti Tom David Toovy Kathy Travnicek Mr. Michael Traylor & Derek Holmgren Timothy & Lanette Trickey Peter & Cathy Tronquet Lance & Suzie Tryon Roberta & Ward Upson Paul J. Utz & Lory Cogan Utz John & Terri Vann David Verburg James & Nancy Vondran Jon Vorderstrasse Ann Waldman Ms. Shu-Ju Wang & Mr. Mike Coleman Anne & Eddie Ward Scott Weaver Joe Weber Brandon & Betty Jean Wentworth Marjorie & Jack Butler David & Sally Wheeler Ms. Erleen Whitney Linda Wiener & Joel Datloff Pam Williams Jennifer Wilson Ms. Kathy Witkowski & Ms. Lura Lee Elisa Wong & Geoff Stonecipher Marti & Stephen Beverly & Marty Zell Gregory Zerwekh Arlene & Bob Zucker

Merci Beaucoup TO OUR 2016 GALA SPONSORS! Liberté

EGALITÉ

Keith & Sharon Barnes Don & Mary Blair Boeing Company Tim & Mary Boyle Ellyn Bye GBD Architects Diana Gerding Paul & Tasca Gulick Dr. Barbara Hort & Mark Girard Craig & Lynne Johnston KeyBank Perkins Coie PGE Foundation Pat & Trudy Ritz Richard & Marcy Schwartz Stoel Rives The Standard Curtis Thompson MD & Associates U.S. Bank Wells Fargo Bank Wieden + Kennedy

FRATERNITÉ

Argyle Winery Chehalem Wines Eastside Distilling Rick Linn/DePonte Cellars New Deal Distillery Pacific Office Automation Precision Graphics

INFO | PCS Website:

www.pcs.org

Ticket Office Group Sales Admin. Offices Contributions Volunteer Info Lost and Found Emergency # Audition Hotline Education Building Rentals

445.3700 445.3794 445.3720 445.3744 445.3825 445.3700 445.3727 445.3849 445.3795 445.3824

boxoffice@pcs.org groups@pcs.org karenj@pcs.org robynh@pcs.org boxoffice@pcs.org casting@pcs.org education@pcs.org rentals@pcs.org

128 NW ELEVENTH AVE. BOX OFFICE HOURS

Phone: Noon–6:00 p.m., Daily Walk-Up Window: Open Until Showtime Single tickets and season tickets may be purchased in person, online at PCS.ORG, or by phone at 503.445.3700.

PORTLAND CENTER STAGE | P 1 3

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

IN TRIBUTE Amanda Ashley in honor of Cynthia Fuhrman Jan and Bill Beebe in memory of Chris Wetteland Randall J. Brown in honor of Karen Alexander-Brown Andrea Carlson in honor of Mitchell Erickson Ginger A. Carroll in memory of J. Michael Carroll Chris Coleman in memory of Jerry Stern, a blessing to have known him Judy Dauble in memory of Chris Wetteland Scott and Jeanette Depoy in memory of Annette Coleman Bill Dickey in memory of Richard Lawson John and Danuta Donovan in memory of Robert Gerding Elisabeth Baerg Hall, Catherine Hall Wedge and Micah Hall in memory of Shirley Sachs Hort Tom and Betsy Henning in memory of Annette Coleman Dr. Hal Howard in memory of Carol Howard Douglas and Selby Key in honor of Charlie Frasier Nancy Keystone in memory of Annette Coleman

Kathryn O’Brien in honor of Jim Knoll Jim Rosenbaum and Sandra Lewis in honor of Tim and Mary Boyle JS and Robin May in honor of Chris Coleman Richard Meeker in honor of Ellen Rosenblum Joan Peacock in loving memory of Ben Buckley David Pollock in honor of Rosemary Trierweiler Doug and Kathy Querin in memory of Chris Wetteland Lisa Sanman and Ebbe Roe Smith in memory of Shirley Sachs Hort Carl Snook in honor of Andy Linehan Melody Sweet in honor of Mary Siebenmann Becky Todd in honor of Ginny Kaiser-Shipman Ted and Julie Vigeland in memory of Annette Coleman Ted and Julie Vigeland in fond memory of Richard Lawson who loved and strongly supported PCS. He was loved by us and so many others.

Ted and Julie Vigeland in grateful memory of Jerry Stern and his fondness for and tremendous support of PCS In memory of Christopher M. Taylor

TRIBUTE GIFTS Why not try something different? Instead of searching for that perfect gift or struggling over how to acknowledge a special achievement, you can recognize someone with a 100% tax deductible Tribute Gift to Portland Center Stage. We’ll make it even easier for you by specially notifying the appropriate person that a Tribute Gift was made in honor or memoriam and list your gift in the playbill.

If you would like to make a Tribute Gift, please contact Karen Johnson at: 503.445.3744 or karenj@pcs.org.

P14 | PORTLAND CENTER STAGE

Mary Boyle, Chair Civic Volunteer Mardilyn Saathoff, Vice Chair Senior Vice President and General Counsel, NW Natural Ted Austin, Second Vice Chair Senior Vice President, The Private Client Reserve of U.S. Bank Brigid Flanigan, Treasurer President, Shamrock Holdings, LLC Steven E. Wynne, Secretary Executive Vice President, Moda Health Steve Hedberg, Immediate Past Chair COO, Perkins Coie Chris Coleman, President Artistic Director, Portland Center Stage Sharon Barnes, Community Volunteer Sarah Crooks, Partner, Perkins Coie, LLP Evelyn Crowell, Retired, Portland State University Tracy Curtis, Regional President of Oregon and Southwest Washington, Wells Fargo & Company Gail Hayes Davis, Civic Volunteer Randy Foster, Partner, Stoel Rives LLP Diana Gerding, Community Volunteer Lani Hayward, Executive VP, Creative Strategies, Umpqua Holdings Corp Betsy Henning, CEO and Founder, AHA! Strategic Communications Yuki “Lynne” Johnston, Advocate for the Arts Kevin Kelly, Retired Jim Knoll, President, Knoll Mediation Karen O’Connor Kruse, Partner, Stoel Rives LLP Dedre Marriott, Community Volunteer Charles McGee, President and CEO, Black Parent Initiative Bob Packard, Managing Partner, Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects Peter V. Potwin, Retired, CFO, Benson Industries, Inc. Bruce Ramseyer, Senior Vice President, Private Banking, Washington Trust Bank Pat Ritz, Chairman and CEO, Footwear Specialties International Dave Robertson, Vice President, Public Policy, PGE Joe Sawicki, Vice President and General Manager, Mentor Graphics, Design-To-Silicon Division Marcy Schwartz, Senior Vice President, CH2M HILL Michael Sheridan, VP, Financial Advisor, The Newhouse Sheridan Group, Merrill Lynch Ann E. Smith Sehdev, Physician, Cascade Pathology Doug Smith, Retired, Senior Vice President, AMEC John Taylor, Co-founder, Arcadia Investment Corporation Brian Wilson, Principal, Mainland Northwest, LLC J. Greg Ness, Director Emeritus, Chairman, President and CEO, Standard Insurance, StanCorp Financial Group Julie Vigeland, Director Emeritus, Civic Volunteer

In Memoriam Bob Gerding

STAFF | PCS Artistic Director | Chris Coleman ARTISTIC

Associate Artistic Director: Rose Riordan Producing Associate: Brandon Woolley Literary Manager: Benjamin Fainstein Company Manager: Don Kenneth Mason Literary Associate: Mary Blair

Operations Assistants: Mitchell Bohanan, Katie Cronin Events & Rentals Manager: Jessica Metteer Rentals Assistant: Elizabeth Hjort Lead Custodian: Joel Hartman Evening Custodian: Liliana Thirdgill

FOR THIS PRODUCTION CARPENTER

John Flora

WAKE UP

EDUCATION/COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

Education & Community Programs Director: Kelsey Tyler Education & Community Programs Associate: Clara Liis-Hillier Education & Community Programs Assistant: Eric Werner Resident Teaching Artist: Matthew B. Zrebski

PRODUCTION

Production Manager: Liam Kaas-Lentz Production Coordinator: Lydia Comer Stage Managers, AEA: Kelsey Daye Lutz, Mark Tynan, Janine Vanderhoff Production Assistants: Stephen Kriz Gardner, Bailey Anne Maxwell, Kristen Mun Technical Director: Derek Easton Scene Shop Manager: Seth Chandler Master Carpentar: Nick Foltz Staff Carpenters/Welders: Nate Crosby, Noah Phillips, Phil A. Shaw Properties Master: Michael Jones Lead Props Artisan: Rachel Peterson Schmerge Scenic Charge Artist: Kate Webb Costume Shop Manager: Mike Floyd Cutters/Drapers: Paula Buchert, Eva Steingrueber-Fagan First Hand: Larissa Cranmer Costume Crafts Artisan: Barbara Casement Wardrobe Mistress: Bonnie Henderson-Winnie Wig Supervisor: Danna Rosedahl Lighting Supervisor: Ben Courtney Master Electrician, U.S. Bank Main Stage: Alexz Eccles Master Electrician, Ellyn Bye Studio: Em Douglas Deck Manager: Tim McGarry Resident Sound Designer & Sound/Video Supervisor: Casi Pacilio Sound Engineer & Lead Programmer: Scott Thorson Sound Engineer & Programmer: Em Gustason

SCENIC PAINTERS

Elicia Beebe Jackson Hunt Shawn Mallory Kiona McAlister Sarah O’Shaughnessy PROPS ARTISANS

ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE PLANE.

ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE

Chief Operating Officer: Cynthia Fuhrman General Manager: Creon Thorne Finance Director: Lisa Comer Accounting Manager: Aurora Sanquilly Accountant: Alan King HR Manager: Caitlin Upshaw Executive & HR Assistant: Nia I. Adams IT Administrator: Christian Kisanga IT Assistant: James Dixon Database/Tessitura Consultant: Bob Thomas

Flat-bed seats on all Delta One flights.

DEVELOPMENT

Development Director: Lisa Sanman Associate Development Director: Jennifer Goldsmith Grants Manager: Marlene A. Montooth Development Associate: Karen Johnson Producer, Development Events: Kate Bowman Professional Development Volunteer: Carolyn DeLany-Reif

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS

Director of Marketing & Communications: Cynthia Fuhrman Public Relations & Publications Manager: Claudie Jean Fisher Group Sales & Promotions Manager: Mandy Morgan Marketing & Communications Associate: Alice Hodge Graphic Designer: Mikey Mann Multimedia Designer: Kate Szrom Webmaster: Christian Bisgard Production Photographer: Patrick Weishampel

PATRON SERVICES

Patron Services Manager: Luke Robertson Patron Services Assistant Managers: Klint Keys, Sierra Walker Senior Patron Services Associate: Emily S. Ryan Patron Services Associates: Megan Harned, David Harper Sales Associates: Madelyn Clement, Michael Erickson, Jack E. Ridenour

OPERATIONS

Operations Manager: Sean Andries Operations Lead: Lauren Knapp

Sarah Tiffany-Appleton Kathleen Reid STITCHERS

Sanne Dodier Virginia Kilkelly Morgan Reaves SOUND BOARD OPERATOR

Scott Thorson

A Streetcar Named Desire cover art

by Michael Buchino.

WAKE UP

ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE PLANE.

Flat-bed seats on all Delta One flights.

FRONT OF HOUSE

Concierges: Miles Bennette-Eaton, Meghan Howard-Hakala, Wynee Hu, Amanda Maxwell, Bailey Anne Maxwell Volunteer Coordinator: Robyn Hodges Lead House Manager: Michael Rocha House Managers: Jenna Barganski, Nhu Nguyen, Emerson Scott, RaChelle Schmidt Food and Beverage Managers: Jamie Bilderback, Noelle dePinna Kitchen Supervisor: Erik Sanchez Café Supervisor: Ellie Percival Kitchen Assistants/Cooks: Laura Fudacz, Sam DiChiara Food & Beverage Service Staff: Cait Allen, Stacy Hagen, Chris Klarer, Lucia Oneil, Franz Rutherford, Chelsea Turner

VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE

Office Assistants Chair: Connie Guist Entertainers Chairs: Jo McGeorge, Olivia Jacobus Supporting Cast Chair: Karen Watson

PORTLAND CENTER STAGE | P 1 5

We’re all made to grow. How – and how far – is up to us.

At Umpqua Private Bank we’re inspired by the potential within all of us, and delighted to help bring it to life in our communities.

805 SW Broadway Suite 2240 Portland, Oregon 503-727-4170 umpquaprivatebank.com PBK15Q3.877