Guys & Dolls
—
| Staff | |
| Producers | Frank McGill |
| Vada Dean | |
| Director | Kathy Tom |
| Assistant Director | Tricia Harvey |
| Music Director | Jay Jacobsen |
| Choreographer | Phillip James |
| Assistant Choreographer | April Ouellette |
| Vocal Director | Alan Chipman |
| Set Design | Larry Tom |
| Set Artistic Design | Tricia Harvey |
| Lighting Design | Colleen Chipman |
| Sound | Steve Ferrero |
| Stage Manager | Mark Fedalizo |
| House-Manager | Jim Bray |
| Costume Designer | Kathy Tom |
| Prop Master | Brian Corral |
| . | |
| Cast | |
| . | |
| The Mission | |
| Sarah Brown | Colleen Chipman |
| Arvide Abarnathy | Jon Reed |
| General Cartwright | Jean Marie Perchalski |
| Agatha | April Ouellette |
| Martha | Del McGill |
| Calvin | AJ Escobar |
| . | |
| The Hot Box | |
| Miss Adelaide | Joy Reynolds |
| Mimi (H.B.dancer) | Danielle Rhinehart |
| . | |
| Hot Box Dancers: Jessica Brewka, Beth Byshenk, Natalie McBride, Allyson Finn, Heidi Schrupp, Gina Convey, Bic Vu | |
| . | |
| The Gamblers | |
| Sky Masterson | LaneGrover |
| Nathan Detroit | Peter Mandel |
| Nicely-Nicely | Greg Casper |
| Benny Southstreet | James Chipman |
| Big Jule | Alan Chipman |
| (understudy) | Scott Sherratt |
| Rusty Charlie | Larry Tom |
| Harry, the Horse | Jesse Sinohui |
| Angie, the Ox | Steve Curd |
| Society Max/drunk | Bobby Lewis |
| The Greek | Mitzie Imagawa |
| Liver Lips Louis | Scott Sherratt |
| Brandy Bottle Bates | John Brewer |
| Scranton Slim | Ben Hatcher |
| Spider McCoy | Luis Ruiz |
| Little Isadore | MarkRuiz |
| . | |
| New Yorkers | |
| Lt. Brannigan | Frank McGill |
| NY Cop | Richard Kaiser |
| Actress | Melissa Dean |
| Tour Guide | Nancy Sherratt |
| Sweater Girls | Eliza Dean |
| Janelle Sando | |
| Bobbie Soxers | Christiana Bray |
| Deanna McGill | |
| Joey Biltmore | Vada Dean |
| Hot Box M.C. | Steve Hatcher |
| Pickpocket/Waiter | Josh Harvey |
| Newsie | Connor Bray |
| Danny Chipman | |
| Tourist | Tricia Harvey |
| NY Kids | Kathryn McGill |
| Michael McGill | |
Set in a mythical version of New York City, this wonderful romantic comedy soars with the sounds of an immortal score of music and witty dialogue as it introduces us to everything from a group from the neighborhood mission (out to reform the evildoers of Time Square) to an oddball collection of gamblers forever looking for a location for that elusive “floating crap game.” Everything works out in the end: Boy gets girl and the audience gets an evening of lively music and hearty laughs. This bright & brassy show takes us from the heart of Times Square to the cafes of Havana, Cuba, and even into the sewers of New York City. Funny and romantic, Guys & Dolls is fun for audiences of any age.
—
Photos by Kathy Tom