program - 42nd Street Moon

Music & Lyrics by
STEPHEN SONDHEIM
Book by
BURT SHEVELOVE & LARRY GELBART
Originally Produced on Broadway by
HAROLD S. PRINCE
DECEMBER 1 - 19, 2010

HEY, KIDS,
LET’S PUT ON A SHOW!
Rodgers & Hart’s Babes in Arms is the
quintessential “show in a barn” musical. It has
one of the greatest scores ever written for the
Broadway stage: “My Funny Valentine,” “The
Lady is a Tramp,” “Where or When,” “Johnny
One-Note,” “I Wish I Were in Love Again,”
“Babes in Arms” — these are a cherished part of the American songbook and the
Broadway musical canon.
So what is “uncommon” about such a hit? Just this: Few people have seen the real
Babes in Arms in the last fifty-plus years.
In 1939, Hollywood took the title (and, shockingly, only “Where or When” and the
title tune), added Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, and released a popular film that
only suggested the stage play. In the 1950s, Rodgers hired George Oppenheimer to
create an entirely new script. Oppenheimer kept only the leading man’s name from
Rodgers and Hart’s original musical comedy.
When New York’s Encores! series presented the show in 1999, they returned to the
original (as edited by John Guare) — and Babes in Arms was revealed to be more than
just fluffy fun. In fact, Rodgers and Hart wrote a musical with a social conscience.
The kids of Seaport aren’t just fighting to put on their show; they’re fighting against
nasty racial prejudice directed at one of their gang. Leading man Val is unequivocal
in his condemnation of bigotry — doubtless a radical notion for many in the 1937
audience.
This is why the Babes in Arms was changed for the movie, and why it was rewritten.
But once again, we’re bringing the original “babes in armor” back to San Francisco. We
think you’ll agree the songs and the story are just as engaging as they were in 1937.
— GREG MACKELLAN
ABOUT THE CREATORS
RICHARD RODGERS (1902-1979) and LORENZ HART (1895-1943) wrote their first
shows together when both were still students attending Columbia University. Their
breakthrough came with the score for a 1925 charity show, The Garrick Gaieties,
which introduced the classic valentine to their hometown, “Manhattan.” Over the
next five years they wrote fifteen musical comedies for Broadway and London’s West
End before relocating to Hollywood in 1930, where they wrote the scores for several
movie musicals, most notably Love Me Tonight starring Maurice Chevalier.
In 1935 they returned to New York to write the score for Billy Rose’s circus musical
Jumbo, launching a golden era that included On Your Toes, Babes In Arms, I’d Rather
Be Right, I Married An Angel, The Boys From Syracuse, Too Many Girls, Higher And
Higher, Pal Joey, and By Jupiter. In 1943 the partnership disbanded temporarily when
Rodgers collaborated with Oscar Hammerstein II on Oklahoma!, but it resumed with a
revision of their 1927 hit A Connecticut Yankee, which opened on November 17, 1943
— less than a week before Lorenz Hart’s death.
For the next two decades Richard Rodgers collaborated
exclusively with Oscar Hammerstein II on such musicals
as Carousel, South Pacific, The King And I, Flower Drum
Song, and The Sound of Music. After Hammerstein’s
death in 1960, Rodgers continued to write for the
musical stage including No Strings and Do I Hear A
Waltz?. In 1990, Richard Rodgers was posthumously
honored when Broadway’s 46th Street Theatre was
renamed for him. In 1999, Rodgers and Hart each were
commemorated on United States postage stamps.

42ND STREET MOON
GREG MACKELLAN and STEPHANIE RHOADS
Founding Artistic Directors
PRESENTS
LAUREN HEWITT
Executive Director
THE ORIGINAL 1937 MUSICAL COMEDY
Music by RICHARD RODGERS • Lyrics by LORENZ HART
Book by RODGERS & HART
Adapted by JOHN GUARE
Musical Director
DAVE DOBRUSKY
Featuring
MICHAEL SCOTT WELLS • ALEXANDRA KAPRIELIAN
SOPHIA ROSE MORRIS • ISAIAH BOYD • DANNY COZART
ANNIE DONAHEY • BEN EUPHRAT • ZACHARY FRANCZAK
JOSHUA JAMES • DIRK LEATHERMAN • CORINNE PROCTOR
TYNER RUSHING • JONATHAN SHUE • GABRIEL STEPHENS
• Directed by DYAN MCBRIDE •
Stage Manager: TANYA TELSON
Lighting Design: CATHIE ANDERSON
Costumes: LOUISE JARMILOWICZ
Choreographer
ZACK THOMAS WILDE
Set Design: SARAH PHYKITT
Props: CHRISTIAN JUSINSKI
BABES IN ARMS
is presented through special arrangement with R&H THEATRICALS.
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by R&H.
229 W. 28th St., 11th Floor • New York, NY 10001
212.541.6600 • www.rnhtheatricals.com
PRESENTED IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE EUREKA THEATRE

— NEXT UP AT 42ND STREET MOON —
ALCAZAR THEATRE • Thursday, January 27, 2011 – 7 PM
AND ALL THAT JAZZ: A JOHN KANDER SALON EVENING
Tony-winning Broadway star KAREN ZIEMBA and
her Curtains co-star NOAH RACEY join us as we
celebrate composer John Kander! Karen Ziemba
starred in And the World Goes Round, Chicago,
Curtains, and Steel Pier, which Kander wrote for
her, and Racey starred in Curtains and the Kern
musical Never Gonna Dance. Together with Moon
Performers, they’ll salute John Kander. Kander
created two iconic and wildly successful musicals
with Fred Ebb, Cabaret and Chicago. His other
brilliant scores include Zorba, The Happy Time, Flora the Red Menace,
The Rink, Steel Pier, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Curtains, and
his current musical, The Scottsboro Boys.
DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE NIGHT ONLY, VERY SPECIAL EVENT!
EUREKA THEATRE • April 6-24, 2011
STRIKE UP THE BAND (1930)
— Our Ira Gershwin Celebration Continues! —
Music by George Gershwin
Lyrics by Ira Gershwin
Book by George S. Kaufman
Directed by Zack Thomas Wilde
Skulking villains! Unrequited love! A merrily
madcap treatise on the follies of love, war and business!
Our Ira Gershwin celebration continues with this smash hit from 1930.
Complete with logical insanity worthy of the Marx Brothers (for whom
Kaufman wrote Broadway libretti as well as movie scripts), Strike Up
The Band is a tongue-in-cheek tale of an American businessman who
leads the US into war with Switzerland over... cheese.
Receiving rave reviews when revived by New York’s Encores! series in
1998 — the N.Y. Times declared it “a show that remains remarkably
vital, with a score as sweet and varied as a chocolate sampler. It reminds
us that Broadway musicals once had sass, wit, and sex appeal.”
Buy Your Tickets NOW! • Phone Sales (Tues.-Fri, noon-5 pm)
(415) 255-8207
WE’RE JUMPING FOR JOY IN THANKING YOU FOR TURNING OFF
ALL CELL PHONES, PAGERS, & WATCH ALARMS
DURING THE SHOW!
WE APPRECIATE YOU COMING TO THE SHOW!
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS!
P.S. OUR TICKETS & GIFT CERTIFICATES MAKE
GREAT SPECIAL OCCASION GIFTS!

CAST OF CHARACTERS
(IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE)
THE KIDS
VAL LAMAR..........................................Michael Scott Wells
BILLIE SMITH....................................Alexandra Kaprielian *
MARSHALL BLACKSTONE..................................Joshua James
DOLORES REYNOLDS......................................Tyner Rushing
SAM REYNOLDS..............................................Ben Euphrat
GUS FIELDING..............................................Danny Cozart
BABY ROSE...........................................Sophia Rose Morris
IRVING DEQUINCY.............................................Isaiah Boyd
MAIZIE GREEN............................................Annie Donahey
PENNY....................................................Corinne Proctor
PETER......................................................Jonathan Shue
LEE CALHOUN.........................................Zachary Franczak
BEAUREGARD CALHOUN..............................Gabriel Stephens
THE ADULTS
DAN LAMAR...........................................Dirk Leatherman *
SHERIFF REYNOLDS.................................Dirk Leatherman *
RENÉ FLAMBEAU......................................Zachary Franczak
PHIL MCCABE.........................................Dirk Leatherman *
Dance Captain: Alexandra Kaprielian *
*The actors and the stage manager indicated with an asterisk are members of ACTORS’ EQUITY
ASSOCIATION, the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.
Check out the 42nd Street Moon page on Facebook.

“HEY, KIDS,
LET’S PUT ON A SHOW!”
ON BROADWAY
1937
“The
Lady is a
Tramp!”
— Mitzi
Green
Green,
Ray Heatherton,
Duke McHale
Peter’s Journey Ballet
Heatherton, Green,
Alfred Drake
Looking for
that Perfect
Stocking
Stuffer?
Have we got the
perfect solution for
you!
Our Gift Certificates
are:
• Available in any
denomination.
• Accompanied
with a handwritten
message from you.
• Sent directly to the
recipient or to you.
Call the our Box
Office for more
information:
(415) 255-8207
L
R
Be a Star!
IT’S YOUR TURN TO SHINE!
MOONSCHOOL is Now Accepting Students for
our Winter Session,
Jan. 10 – Mar. 12, 2011
Ages 8 – 88+ Welcome
Education Director, Dyan McBride
(Star of Jubilee, Director of Babes in Arms)
— Private Audition Coaching Available —
For more information, please contact 42nd
Street Moon at (415) 255-8207 or e-mail
dmcbride@42ndstmoon.org
Be sure to visit www.42ndstmoon.org or take
a brochure from the lobby.

MUSICAL NUMBERS
The action takes place in Seaport, Long Island during the Great Depression.
ACT ONE
Overture...................................................Dave Dobrusky
Scene 1: The LaMar House in Seaport, Long Island
Where or When......................................Val and Billie
Babes in Arms..............Marshall, Val, Billie, and the Gang
Scene 2: The Oscar W. Hemmingway Post of the American Legion
I Wish I Were in Love Again....................Gus and Dolores
Babes in Arms (Reprise)...................Sheriff and the Gang
Scene 3: The Clubhouse
Light On My Feet..................Irving, Sam, and Beauregard
Scene 4: The Living Room of the Calhoun Mansion
Way Out West........................Baby Rose and the Quartet
Scene 5: The LaMar House
My Funny Valentine...........................................Billie
Scene 6: The Old Red Barn
Johnny One-Note........................................Baby Rose
Johnny One-Note Dance................................The Gang
ACT TWO
Scene 1: A Barn on the Work Farm
Imagine........................Baby Rose, Maizie, and the Gang
All at Once............................................Val and Billie
Imagine (Reprise).........................Peter and the Quartet
Peter’s Journey Ballet.................Peter and the Company
Scene 2: The Field Behind the LaMar House
The Lady is a Tramp...........................................Billie
You Are So Fair...................................Gus and Dolores
The Lady is a Tramp (Reprise)..............................Billie
Scene 3: The LaMar House
Scene 4: The Oscar W. Hemmingway Post of the American Legion
Specialty Acts.............................................The Gang
Finale Ultimo.........................................The Company

Isaiah Boyd (Irving DeQuincy) has performed across the greater Bay Area
in dozens of productions; recently portraying Gary Coleman in Avenue Q at
the Willows Theatre Company. He made his 42nd Street Moon debut earlier
this season in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Favorite
roles include: Ren in Footloose, Chip in 25th annual...Spelling Bee, Travis
in A Raisin in the Sun, and Horton in Seussical. During the day Isaiah is a
student at Benicia High.
Danny Cozart (Gus Fielding) Credits include: Cinderella’s Prince in Into
the Woods, Franz Libkind in The Producers, Man 2 in Songs for a New
World (Diablo Theatre Company); Nick in Baby (Ray of Light); Mr. Bumble in
Oliver! (Contra Costa Musical Theatre) Barfee in The 25th Annual Putnam
County Spelling Bee (Willows Theatre Company); Jamie in The Last 5
Years (Masquers); John Wilkes Booth in Assassins (Solono College Theatre);
The Cowardly Lion in The Wizard of Oz, Bobby Strong in Urinetown (Tri-
Valley Rep); Pseudolus in A Funny Thing… (Ohlone Summerfest); Sparkey in Forever Plaid
(Chanticleers Theatre); Bottom in A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Las Positas College).
Annie Donahey (Maizie Green) previously appeared in The Roar of the
Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd (The Kid), and Finian’s Rainbow
(Honeylou) with 42nd Street Moon. Other credits include Little Sally
in Urinetown (Sunnyvale Community Players); Anybodys in West Side
Story (Sunnyvale Community Players); Leah/Gabe in Elijah’s Hope: Staged
Reading (Pear Avenue Theatre); Shereee in Families in the Fifties: Staged
Reading (Virago Theatre Company); Amy March in Little Women and Madame
Thenardier in Les Misérables (Archbishop Mitty High School).
Ben Euphrat (Sam Reynolds) counts his roles as Radames in Aida, Balladeer
in Assassins, Dan in Closer, and Oedipus in Oedipus among his more
notable performances. He has also shot a variety of films, web-series and
commercials and has performed as an improviser for years, studying with
The Groundlings and IO West. Ben also writes for stage and screen, produces
films and plays with his company Opentab Productions, plays the drums,
guitar and piano and even has studied to be a corporeal mime.
Zak Franczak (Lee Calhoun/Flambeau) is a local of the San Francisco Bay
Area who has been performing on a stage since the age of 12. Most recently,
he was seen as Curly McLain in Contra Costa Musical Theatre’s production
of Oklahoma! (Shellie Award Nomination for Outstanding Actor), Tommy in
Ray of Light Theatre Company’s production of The Who’s Tommy (Bay Area
Theatre Critics Circle Award for Male Principal Performance), and here at
42nd Street Moon as Smoothy Watson in Very Warm for May.
Joshua James (Marshall Blackstone) is making his 42nd Street Moon debut.
Hailing from Sacramento, when he’s not performing or choreographing,
he spends his time as a behavioral therapist for special needs children.
Regional credits: Tom Sawyer in Big River, EmCee in Cabaret, Harry
the Horse in Guys and Dolls, Chad in All Shook Up, Lucas in Bare, Leon
Czolgosz in Assassins, Thief/Reporter in See What I Wanna See, Rocky in
Damn Yankees, Billy in Anything Goes. Choreography credits: Big River,
Little Women, Evita.
Alexandra Kaprielian (Billie Smith) Credits include - National:
25th Anniversary Tour of Nunsense with Sally Struthers. Regional
Theatre: Nunsense 1, 2, and 3 (Sister Mary Amnesia) Willows Theatre
Company and Meadowbrook Theatre, Michigan; Very Warm For May (Miss
Wasserman), Plain and Fancy (Katie Yoder), Golden Apple (Helen of
Troy), Can- Can (Claudine) for 42nd Street Moon. Regional Concert Series:
Jerome Kern Gala with Rebecca Luker, Cole Porter Review with Brent Barrett
and sang back-up for Jason Graae. Debut album, Born Too Late, due this winter.

Dirk Leatherman (Sheriff Reynolds/Dan LaMar) has toured extensively,
performing in 20 states of the U.S. and three provinces of Northern Italy. On
the East Coast, Dirk has performed on the stages of the Papermill Playhouse,
the McCarter Theatre, and the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Locally, he’s
worked with Bus Barn, Calaveras Rep, California Theatre Center, City Lights,
Tabard, and TheatreWorks. Recent musical performances include Captain
Orton/Sir Edward Ramsey in The King and I and Lt. Brannigan in Guys and
Dolls at American Music Theatre.
Sophia Rose Morris (Baby Rose) still laughing from the fun of Forum, has
joined this crazy bunch of kids, portraying a has-been child star. As a Bay
Area performer, some of her favored roles have been Sarah in Guys and
Dolls, Janet in The Rocky Horror Show, Rizzo in Grease, Carrie in Carousel,
Ariel in Footloose, Carmen in Fame, Peggy in 42nd Street, Antonia in Man
of La Mancha and Crissy in Hair. Now, come follow the gang with some
beautiful inspiring music, especially “Johnny One-Note” ~ ahhhhhhh…
Corinne Proctor (Penny Nichols) is making her 42nd Street Moon debut.
She was last seen as St. Monica in The Last Days of Judas Iscariot at Custom
Made Theatre. Other Bay Area appearances include Teresa Phillips in How
the Other Half Loves with Off Broadway West, Boochie in Den of Thieves at
SF Playhouse and the shortest of “twenty lovesick maidens” in Lamplighters’
Patience. Corinne moved to the Bay Area last year, and graduated from
Ithaca College with a BFA in Acting in 2008.
Tyner Rushing (Dolores Reynolds) is from a little town outside Mobile,
Alabama and a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College, where she
received her BA in Music. Since then, she has worked with Broadway by
the Bay (La Cage aux Folles), Cabrillo Stage (Swing!), California Theatre
Center, and Birmingham Children’s Theater. Favorite productions include
The Little Dog Laughed (Ellen), West Side Story (Anita), Hansel and
Gretel (Hansel), The Consul (Secretary), Quills (Madeleine), Reefer
Madness!, Promises, Promises, and Urinetown.
Jonathan Shue (Peter) is an actor, singer, and musician who grew up in
the San Francisco Bay Area. Local credits include Chester in A Civil War
Christmas (TheatreWorks), Simon in Hay Fever (The Pear Avenue Theatre),
various roles including musician in As You Like It (San Jose Repertory
Theatre), Scripps in The History Boys (New Conservatory Theatre Center)
and 16 productions, including international tours, with California Theatre
Center. He is a graduate of UCLA’s School of Theatre, Film, and Television.
Gabriel Stephens (Beauregard Calhoun) has been acting since joining
California Revels at age 6. Since then he has performed with Marin
Shakespeare’s teen touring company as Ferdinand in The Tempest, Richard
III in Richard III, and Banquo in Macbeth. Gabriel played James in Berkeley
Rep’s To the Lighthouse, Francois in TheatreWorks’ St Ex, and Nathan in
the Summer Repertory Theater’s Full Monty. Other roles include Beadle
in Roustabout’s Sweeney Todd, and the Ghost of Christmas Past in Sonoma
County Repertory Theater’s A Christmas Carol.
Michael Scott Wells (Val LaMar) recently made his 42nd Street Moon debut
in Once in a Million Moons: A Jerome Kern Salon with the amazing Rebecca
Luker. Michael recently completed the 1st National Tour of Strega Nona:
The Musical!, where he originated the role of Big Anthony. Other recent
credits include Man #2 in My Way: A Musical Tribute to Frank Sinatra (Tri-
Valley Repertory Theater), Kenny Franks in Laughter on the 23rd Floor
(Diablo Actors Ensemble) and Snoopy in You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown
(Willows Theater, Shellie Nomination - Supporting Actor). Catch him again at Moon later
this season as Jim Townsend in Strike Up the Band.

Dyan McBride (Director) has proudly worked with 42nd Street Moon for over 15 years as an
actress, director and most recently added education director to her list. Other companies
include: Sacramento Theatre Company, Marin Theatre Company, Ray of Light, Laguna
Playhouse, Napa Rep, Broadway by the Bay, Golden State Theatre, Willows Theatre, New
Conservatory, CTA Crossroads, Mondavi Center, Solano College Theatre and Performance
Riverside to name a few. She is on the Acting faculty at New Conservatory and Solano
College. BA-Cal State Fullerton-Musical Theatre. MFA-UC Davis-Acting. Proud member of
Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and Actors’ Equity
Association. Represented by Boom Models and Talent. www.dyanmcbride.com
Dave Dobrusky (Musical Director) is celebrating his 15th season with 42nd Street Moon!
Favorite productions include Lady, Be Good!, Jubilee, Call Me Madam, High Spirits, Girl
Crazy, The Student Gypsy, Plain and Fancy, Mack and Mabel, Minnie’s Boys, Can-Can, Finian’s
Rainbow, Paint Your Wagon (Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle Award), By Jupiter, Leave It
to Me! (recorded), Dear World, and Louisiana Purchase. He has also appeared with Donna
McKechnie, Cady Huffman, Nancy Dussault, Andrea McArdle, Marni Nixon, Rebecca Luker
and Leslie Caron. Other Bay Area credits include: tick, tick…Boom! (Theatre Rhinoceros), I
Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change (Ray of Light), Man of LaMancha (BATCC Award-San
Francisco Playhouse); The Fantasticks (Shakespeare at Stinson); Passion, and Chess (New
Conservatory Theatre).
Zack Thomas Wilde (Choreographer) choreographed Lady, Be Good! and Very Warm For
May at 42nd Street Moon earlier this year. A nephew of Marion Rice (Denishawn) and Carolyn
Brown (Merce Cunningham), he studied performing arts at UC Santa Barbara before touring
internationally with Les Ballets Trockadero. He has shared the stage with Shirley MacLaine,
Dick Cavett, Diana Rigg, Sir Robert Helpman, Joe Namath, Eddie Bracken, Irene Cara,
and Howard McGillin. He’s danced principal roles with the Cape Town Ballet, Nederlands
Dance Theater, coached Natalia Makarova and Alessandro Molin in London, and danced and
choreographed in NYC, Tuscany, and for the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus.
Tanya Telson (Stage Manager) has been an active stage manager for over a decade. This is her
first show with 42nd Street Moon. Other credits include stage management for Jerry Springer
the Opera and Baby (Ray of Light). Previously, she was a stage manager for foolsFURY’s
production of Monster in the Dark. Other shows include assistant stage management for the
American Conservatory Theater’s productions of The Importance of Being Earnest, Middle
Class, Luminescence Dating, Red Scare on Sunset and Cider House Rules.
Cathie Anderson (Lighting Designer) designs lights for dance, theater and special events
in the Bay Area and Honolulu. Recent events include the Richmond-Ermet AIDS Foundation’s
benefit events at the Herbst and Marines Memorial Theatres (2008-2010), Murder for Two, A
Killer Musical (42nd Street Moon), The Beebo Brinker Chronicles, Scalpel! and Fou Fou Ha
at Brava Theater (2010), Silk Road at the Mexican Cultural Plaza and Keep Her Safe Please
at the Cowell Theater (2010).
Louise Jarmilowicz (Costumer) is in her fifth season as costumer for 42nd Street Moon.
She has been costuming around San Francisco for many years. Other groups with whom she
has worked designing and constructing costumes, include Crowded Fire, the Thrillpeddlers,
Handful Players, the African-American Shakespeare Co., Children’s Fairyland, Stage Door
Conservatory, The Lamplighters, the Dark Room Theater, the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
and many other local artists. www.jarmodesigns.com
Sarah Phykitt (Set Designer) Credits include: Our Body Remembers (Scenic and Lighting
Designer) with Levy Dance, The Last Days of Judas Iscariot (Scenic Design and Production
Manager) with Custom Made Theatre, The Jewish Theatre San Francisco (Production Manager),
the Duke on 42nd Street (Technical Manager). Other recent SF productions include Sketchfest
2010, Stateless: A Hip Hop Vaudeville Experience, The Sisters Rosensweig, and The Floating
Light Bulb. NYC productions include Black Nativity, My Dead Mother Is Funnier than You,
Altar Boyz, Slava’s Snow Show, Anton: Scenes from the Family Life of Anton Chekhov,
Trailerville, and several pieces for the Central Park Zoo’s Wildlife Theater.

Christian Jusinski (Prop Master) most recently designed props for 42nd Street Moon’s
production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, as well as last season’s
Jubilee and Destry Rides Again. He is also a freelance designer/sculptor/metal fabricator
and massage therapist who recently said goodbye to his position of five years as a theater
technician at Steve Silver’s Beach Blanket Babylon. He is also a devoted studio assistant to
Oakland artist Trevor Southey.
GREG MACKELLAN (Artistic Director) is always happy when there is a Rodgers & Hart
musical on the Moon stage. During his 18 years as Artistic Director of 42nd Street Moon, he
has directed more than 50 musicals, including Li’l Abner, Minnie’s Boys, Paint Your Wagon,
The Student Gypsy, Do I Hear a Waltz?, Gay Divorce, Nymph Errant, and Irma La Douce.
His own Rodgers & Hart productions have included A Connecticut Yankee, Peggy-Ann, Too
Many Girls, and I Married an Angel. In LA and New York, Greg was responsible for the
acclaimed six-CD “Shadowland” series of recordings devoted to lesser-known songs by classic
American musical theatre songwriters with performers including Judy Kaye, Jason Graae,
Susan Watson, Patricia Morison and lyricist Sheldon Harnick. Greg also provided the revised
script for 42nd Street Moon’s 2004 NEA-sponsored restoration of the Harburg/Arlen Hooray
for What! Also in 2004, Greg’s award-winning revision of the Cole Porter musical Out of
This World was presented to critical acclaim at the Chichester Festival in England, and has
since been produced in Seattle, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. He yearly directs the Moon
fundraising gala, including I Remember It Well with Leslie Caron and All the Things You Are
with Rebecca Luker, with whom he reunited for the recent Jerome Kern Salon.
STEPHANIE RHOADS (Artistic Director) says that “founding 42nd St. Moon in 1993 with Greg
has resulted in the realization of a dream. Giving new life to forgotten and under-presented
works of musical theatre has provided a source of joy and pride.” As an actor, she recently
graced our stage as Madame la Comtesse Diane de Vobrillac in Ben Franklin in Paris. Included
among her favorite Moon roles: Helen Vance in our smash production of Out of This World,
Adriana in Boys From Syracuse, Ninotchka in Silk Stockings, Venus in One Touch of..., Elvira
in High Spirits, Thea in Fiorello!, and Adeline in Sweet Adeline. She will appear in April,
2011’s Strike Up the Band and the John Kander Salon. Stephanie has received Dean Goodman
Choice Awards for Hello Dolly!, Out of This World, and One Touch of Venus as well as Bay
Area Theatre Critics Circle Awards. She appears often with many regional companies, has
performed around the world, and is a concert soloist and a voice-over artist.
LAUREN HEWITT (Executive Director) provides 42nd Street Moon’s executive management.
As the past Director of Development of Berkeley’s Aurora Theatre, she led a capital campaign
to build their new home theatre. As the former Director of the Jon Sims Center for the
Arts, she founded AIRspace, the new works residency program. Under sponsorship of the
Jon Sims Center, she produced the opera, Wuornos, at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
(2001). Under Lauren’s leadership 42nd Street Moon spearheads the organization’s long-range
planning and direction. She authored a grant proposal to the San Francisco Arts Commission
to acquire and renovate 42nd Street Moon’s rehearsal and administrative space, and diligently
pursues various prestigious operating grants from local and national foundations. A passionate
believer in the power of arts education she has led the company’s efforts to create and
support 42nd Street Moon’s fledging educational programs. A fourth-generation Californian,
Lauren holds a B.A. in Directing Theatre from S.F. State University and a Masters Degree in
Arts Administration from S.F.’s Golden Gate University.
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS & SUPPORT 42ND STREET MOON
HELP SPONSOR A SHOW!
Become known to our niche San Francisco/Bay Area market of
sophisticated and educated patrons of the theatre arts.
This is a terrific opportunity for small corporations and businesses
as well as individual professional service providers.
For all the details and great perks,
contact Lauren Hewitt, at 415-255-8205.

KEN LEVIN (Associate Director, Marketing & Development) is combining many of his loves
and talents for 42nd Street Moon: theatre, education, and community building. Directly
before coming to Moon, Ken taught English in South Korea for a year and before that he
taught at UCLA in the Psychology Department. His non-profit career includes three years as
the Youth Director for the Rainbow Community Center of Contra Costa County, as well as
Smuin Ballet in their Development Department this past year. Additionally, he has worked
with Bay Area Cabaret since its second season and worked for Bruce Kimmel at Fynsworth
Alley records.
ANNETTE M. LAI (Office Manager) keeps things flowing smoothly in 42nd Street Moon’s
front office. Prior to landing in San Francisco’s own corner of Broadway, she was the Adult
Contemporary/Hot AC Editor for the well-known radio trade publication, Gavin, where she
interviewed pop music celebrities such as Barry Manilow, Neil Diamond, and Donny Osmond.
Some of her favorite Moon shows include Lady, Be Good! (2010), Call Me Madam (2009),
High Spirits (2009), One Touch of Venus, and Mack & Mabel. She also previously worked as
Operations Manager at Mariedi Anders Artists Management and as Publicity Associate at Bill
Lanese and Associates. Ms. Lai is a proud, third-generation native San Franciscan.
ERIN MAXWELL (Production Manager) is a graduate of the University of California, Riverside
where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre in 2004. Erin is the co-founder and Artistic
Director of Queer Girl Theatre Project. As a resident artist of AIRspace, she has written and
produced works for the National Queer Arts Festival’s, the Queer Girl Performance Series and
the San Francisco Fringe Festival. Most recently, Erin portrayed Beebo Brinker in the West
Coast Premiere of The Beebo Brinker Chronicles at Brava! Theatre in San Francisco.
ACTORS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION (AEA), founded in 1913,
represents more than 45,000 actors and stage managers in
the United States. Equity seeks to advance, promote and
foster the art of live theatre as an essential component
of our society. Equity negotiates wages and working
conditions, providing a wide range of benefits, including
health and pension plans. AEA is a member of the AFL-CIO,
and is affiliated with FIA, an international organization of
performing arts unions. The Equity emblem is our mark
of excellence.www.actorsequity.org
L’Olivier offers patrons a complimentary glass of select house wine
to enjoy with your dinner Wednesday through Saturday.

“HEY, KIDS,
LET’S PUT ON
A SHOW!”
ON FILM
1939
To place a program ad, contribute,
or receive series information,
please write or call: 42nd Street Moon
601 Van Ness Ave. #E3-621
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415-255-8205
fax: 415-255-1168
e-mail: LHewitt@42ndstmoon.org
... AND AT 42ND STREET MOON: 2010
WITH OUR OWN ALEXANDRA KAPRIELIAN
THANKS FOR COMING TO THE SHOW! INVITE YOUR FRIENDS!
OFFICIAL PRINTER OF
42ND STREET MOON
42ND STREET MOON
would like to express our appreciation for coffee
generously donated by House of Coffee
1618 Noriega Street • San Francisco

Ira and Leonore Gershwin
Trusts Philanthropic Fund
Gruber Family
Foundation
Larry & Suzy Calof
Brian L. Cano
Warren H. Clark
Nancy & Jerry Falk
THANK YOU TO OUR SEASON CONTRIBUTORS
PALACE THEATRE ($10,000 & $24,999)
Koret Foundation
Bob Johnson’s Music Library At S.F. Museum of Performance & Design
John M. Bryan Family Fund
Katie Budge
Libi & Ron Cape
Denis E. Carrade
Patrice Cook
John Quigley & Mary Curran
Annie Donahey
Jim Drommond
Anonymous
Amgen Foundation Matching
Gifts & Staff Volunteer
Programs
Celeste Bancroft
Constance Goodyear Baron &
Barry C. Baron, M.D.
Robert Ellis & Jane Bernstein
Marshall & Vicky Berol
Susan & William Blomberg
Ronald E. Bornstein
Suzanne & George Burwasser
Elisa Camahort Page
B.A. Campbell
Brad Cantos & Barbara Sheng
Bruce Carlton & Richard
McCall
Theirry Chantrel
Margaret Clarson
GERSHWIN THEATRE ($25,000 & ABOVE)
McBaine Family Foundation
Pat & Susie McBaine
IMPERIAL THEATRE ($5,000 TO $9,999)
Louise M. Davies
Foundation
MAJESTIC THEATRE ($2,500 TO $4,999)
Marylee & Art Ferranti
Lorrie & Richard
Greene
ST. JAMES THEATRE ($1,000 TO $2,499)
Golden Gateway Ctr.
Francis Garcia
(In Memory of
George Silva)
Kenneth Nimmo &
Arthur Hurwith
Alec & Nita Jason
Joyce M. Kent
Peter J. Musto
Neil & Joanna
Nevesny
Betty Ann Prien
Stuart Leeb
Levi Strauss Foundation
Barry & Ellen Levine
Paul & Nancy Pelosi
Bill & Carol Pollak
Helen & Larry Rosenberg
Bill Schang & Patrick
Leslie
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE ($500 TO $999)
Tim Cleere
Copley Crosby & Marianne
Welmers
Earl Diskin
In memory of David
Dolgenos
Hallie & Paul Downey
John M. Liddell & Daniel
Druckerman
John & Agneta Dupen
Lee & Carolyn Fishel
Vicki & David Fleishhacker
Arlene Getz
Flora Greenhoot
Gary Hoshiyama & Patricia
Wood
Tom Houran & Bill
Medigovich
Rob Hulteng
Michael Levy &
Michael Golden
IBM Matching Grants Program
Carl Jukkola & Desmond Lee
David Laudenat
Tom Lehrer
Suzanne & Jules Levaggi
AC Griffing & Barrett
Lindsay-Steiner
Charlene & Richard
Maltzman
(In the Loving Memory of
Carol Mencoff Adler)
Thomas McLaughlin, M.D.
Christine Morphopoulos
Milton J. Mosk & Thomas
Foutch
David Nalley (In Memory of
Sheldon Bornstein)
Wulfrin & Suzanne Oberlin
Grants for the Arts San
Francisco Hotel Tax Fund
Furtherance Fund, Inc.
Phyllis & Ted
Swindells
Donald & Rachel
Valentine
Mrs. Suzanne Seton
Ruth & Alan L. Stein
Lucia Brandon & Bert
Steinberg
Terrill Timberlake
Bob & Sue Spjut
Michael B. Wisper
Dean & Jane Woodman
Bob Pinder
D.V. Robson & Lee Crews
Barbara Rosenblum
Bud Rubin
Adrienne & Ted Savetnick
John & Lucretia Sias
Joy & John Siegel
Richard Sparks
Mary & Neill Stroth
Suzie S. Thorn
Joel Toste & Carol Sheerin
Cia & Steve Townsend
Russi-Van-Etten Family
Marguerite & Gerald
Wallace
Patti & Tim Warner
Carter & Betty Wells
Barry Wolpa & Andy Tabbat
ALVIN THEATRE ($250 TO $499)
Anonymous, Bill & Marsha Adler, Donald & Carolyn Anthrop, Stu & Jourdy Bacon, Charles F. Barrett, Maurice Bassan,
Susan & Ron Berman, Barbara Bernstein & John Tibbetts, Mr. Noel T. Blos, Nan & Norm Bouton,
Leonard Brill & Richard Sanjour, Al & Kathy Ciabattoni, Richard Collins, Lenora Eagar Davis, Gennaro A. Devito,
Peter L. Dwares, Paul & Emmy Ehrlich, David & Arline Elliott, Addie Finseth, Mary Fry, In Memory of Barbara Goldie,
Kay Sprinkel Grace, P.L. Hagerty & Ron Green, Molly & Jock Hooper, Dorothy Hyde, Bruce Hyman,
Leonard & Flora Lynn Isaacson, Brian & Anne Kearney, Jo Kennedy, Vivian Kremer, A. J. Lorie, Mr. Daniel Lowenstein,
Ralph & Antonia Lozon, Frank Stein & Paul S. May, Thomas McLaughlin, Steve & Patricia McMahon, Robert B. Meadows,
Michael & Nan Miller, William & Ursula Moffett, Kenneth Moore, Richard Morehead, Weezie & Howard Mott,
Mrs. Diane Nerheim, Marcia & Paul Nord, Mr. Kent Owen, Sylvia Pascal, Jeanne M. Payne, Ellen Pichey & Stuart Pickel,
Charles Purvis, Richard Reutlinger, Adelle & Robert Rosenzweig, Rosella (Rose) Russell, Dr. Stephen Schoen,
Dale & Annie Schwarzhoff, Suzanne Seton, Sherry Smith, Ken Snowden, Dr. Richard B. Sparacino,
Gardnar & Janis Stevens, John & Romer Stevenson, Robert Vogel, Paul Werner & Patricia Smith,
Charles J. Williams, Gary Wong, Tosh & Peg Yamada

PRINCESS THEATRE ($100 TO $249)
Anonymous, Adrienne, Robert P. Alexander, Judd B. Allyn, Robin L. Austin, Claude Babcock, Jeffery V. Bacich,
Vera J. Barad, Charles F Barrett, Shura Bary, Lawrence & Susan Basso, David & Lesley Batzloff, Mark Baushke,
Joan & Kirk Beales, Dianne Hagaman & Howie Becker, Ruth Beering, Bradley Bennett, Robert & Susan Bernheim,
Klea Blackhurst, Blankman Family, Andrew Bley, Joan & Barry Boothe, James Boyd, Mrs. Daphne Bransten,
Lois R. Breton, Allan & Muriel Brotsky, Elliott Brown, Mr. Phillip Brown, Robert E. Brown, Merrick Browne,
M.C Burchell, M.D., Thomas R. Burns, The Butterfields, Mrs. John Edward Cahill, Jim & Flip Caldwell, Elaine Carlino,
Mason Cartmell, Case Popovic Productions, Phyllis Ceaser, Jane Miller Chai, Gordon B. Chamberlain,
Chevron Humankind Program, Leo & Rita Chick, Kenneth Ching, Kent & Nancy Clancy, Jim Clavin & Burt Greenberg,
Judith Cohen & Malcolm Gissen, Blanca Haendler & Robert Cook, Katharine Cosovich, Dave Cottle, Ron & Shahla Cowan,
Barbara Critchlow, Clare Cummings, Livia & Edward De Wath, Keith E. Doerge, David & Elaine Doerr, Charlie Dorris,
Margaret H. Dowd, Sally Dudley, Messrs. Robert J. Eakin & Alvis Hendley, Larry Eastwick, Ms. Jo-Ellen Ellis, Clay Englar,
Robert Ewing & Cesar L. De Joya, Nancy Ferguson, Susan & George Fesus, In Honor of Stan Fetterman’s Birthday,
Joseph P. Ficurelli, Judy Flannery, John Foran, Paula Forselles, Ronald & Barbara Forsstrom, Margaret D. Foster,
Stephen & Lynda Fox, Laura Fraenza, Jonathan & Sally Francis, Charles & Terry Franklin, Eliot & Cynthia Fried,
Harold & Jennifer Friedman, Mildred M. Furness, Mike & Peggy Fuson, Jane & Clement Galante, Mary-Kay Gamel,
Sy Gelman, George Gemignani, Tom & Carol Gilmer, Milton & Jean Goldberg, Dr. & Mrs. Herbert Goodman,
Ms. Janet G. Graham, Rich Green & Adena Smith, Rose Green, Piers Greenhill, Elizabeth Groenewegen, Nicholas Groth,
Guido & Marie Guinasso, Richard Hammer, Frank & Susan Hartdegen, Joe Hege, A.H. Heller, III, Bruce Herman,
Daniel Hersh, Stephen & Toya Hertz, Richard Hewetson, John Hillyer, Bruce Hoard, Molly Hooper, Farris & Rudy Horak,
Kelly Houston, Terry Hove, Robert & Riki Intner, Steve & Helene Jaffe, Janet Johns, Darrell & Mary Ann Jones,
Bill W. Jones, Robert & Kathleen Kaiser, Dennis & Hene Kelly, Richard I. & Eva Klein, Douglas Knauer, Douglas Vincent,
Mrs. Susan Kolb, Richard Kugler & Kenneth Erwin, Jeanne Lacy, Roberta Lai, Bette W. Landis, Bobby Lawyer,
Richard Leadbetter, Kirsten & Jok Legallet, Carole Levine, Al & Rosanne Levitt, Mary J. Lievore, Bonnie Lindahl,
Robert & Shirley Liu, Ron Louis, Ann & Karl Ludwig, Gilbert Lyle, Marilyn MacGregor, Chris Macomber,
Matthew & Sharon Madison, Walter F. Mahoney, Joyce Makela, Bruce & Naomi Mann, Carol & Joe Marchi,
Rosalie & Noel Marcovecchio, Irwin & Sonia Marcus, Mr. Anil Margsahayam, Ms. Jill Matichak,
Maureen McDarby & William Ziebur, Ruth Gates McGlashan, Raymond McGrath, Marjorie McSweeney, David E. Meders,
Leslie Michael, Neil Midkiff, Betsy Milano, Mr. Charles Miller, Worth Miller, Lawrence E. Moehrke, Barbara Monro,
In Memory of Jack P. Warren, Arthur Morris & Fr. Michael Hiller, Thomas Morton, Judith L. Murphy, Thomas & Glenda
Murray, Wallace Myers, Gerald Nachman, Barbara Nemer, Lester Olmstead-Rose & Arnel De Leon, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton
Ong, Nancy & Steve Ozard, Dennis Paynter & Bill Scott, Nicholas & Patricia Petrakis, Lisa-Michelle & Robert Podesta,
Rom Portwood, Dr. George & Sylvia Prozan, Michael & Davida Rabbino, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert L. Rauch,
Rosemary Rau-Levine, M.D., Glenn Reid & Frank Lanier, Frank & Sharon Rettenberg, Joe Ries, Barbara Robben,
Steve & Celie Roberts, Ron & Lynn Robie, Diana & Jerry Robinson, Joel Roman & Samuel Ceccarelli, Harry & Ann Roth,
Ruth & Richard Rozen, Ms. Sherry Sandel, Richard Sands, John M. Sanger, Don Satterlee,
Rick & Sandy Schaefer, Schapiro Thorn, Inc., John & Barbara Schmidt, Werner & Marian Schmidt, Robert J. Schmitt,
David Schweisguth & Penelope Chua, Dorothy J. Scott, Philip & Janet Seelinger, James L. Seeman, Dennis J. Setlock,
Gary J. Shapiro, Barry & Esther Sherman, Elliot Simon, Roy E. Simon, Harriet Simpson, Ron & Anne Smith,
William Lonon Smith, Barbara S. Spack, Douglas Sprague & Natalie Forrest, Donald K. & Anne H. Stager,
Deborah &, Erich Stratmann, Betty Ruth Tanzey, Dr. Harold Tarnoff, Arlene R. Taylor, Ph.D., Kalon Thibodeaux,
Ms. Catherine J. Thomas, Jett & Mildred Thomas, John Thomas, Blake & Beverly Thorman, Ruth Raser Timbrell,
James Toler, William Tomlinson, Henry Trainor, Mary L. Turner, Kirk Ullery, Roland & Giti Underhill, Emmanuel Uren,
P. van Aggelen, Patricia Post & Martin Verlaan, The Wagners, Barbara Waldman & Dennis Winger,
Kate O’Hanlan, MD & Leonie Walker, Judy Weiss & Stu Swiedler, Putney Westerfield, William & Ingrid Wheeler,
Mr. Burlington Willes, Herb Woodward & Susan Willis, Paul Wong & Tomm Wells & Beamer, Nika Wynn, Anna Yang,
Bradford & Gail Young, Bobbie & Larry Zemansky, Paul Zimerman & Janis Bosenko
PLEASE NOTE: Combined giving from November 15, 2009 to November 15, 2010
OUR THANKS FOR THESE PLANNED GIVING BEQUESTS
Robert Bruce Carlton, Jr. Richard G. McCall Tom Pajak
Bert William Steinberg
42ND STREET MOON kindly asks you to visit our nearby RESTAURANT PARTNERS
for your pre or post performance dining and let them know you appreciate their support:
For details, please check www.42ndstmoon.org “Restaurant Partners” page.
BIX (‘30s era supperclub - 415 433-6300) offers Sunday theatergoers
a complimentary glass of wine or martini with your dinner.
BOCADILLOS (Spanish tapas - 415 982-2622)
L’OLIVIER (French - 415 981-7824), provides our opening night reception and offers you a
complimentary glass of wine with your pre/post performance dinner.
KOKKARI ESTIATORIO (Greek - 415 981-0983)
PIPERADE (French Basque - 415 391-2555)
5A5 STEAK LOUNGE (premium beef & more - 415 989-2539) offers you a glass of champagne
with your pre/post performance dinner
SCHROEDER’S (Bavarian - 415 421-4778) offers a 10% discount
with your pre/post performance dinner.

42ND STREET MOON
During the 1920s and early 1930s, the bright lights of
Broadway were known as “The 42nd Street Moon,”
honoring the theatre’s most exciting thoroughfare.
San Francisco’s 42nd Street Moon—named after the
popular Broadway sobriquet—is now in its eighteenth
season. To date we have presented 107 rarely performed
musicals and revues celebrating the dazzling legacy of
the 20th Century’s greatest musical theatre composers
and lyricists.
42nd Street Moon makes great musicals sing again by finding (and often painstakingly
restoring) “lost” classics. Our productions are fully acted, sung, and performed in an
intimate production format with wonderful choreography, minimal costumes and
set decoration, and accompaniment only by piano or small ensemble. In this way
the story, characterization, dance, and music can be enjoyed in its purest form at
affordable ticket prices for our audiences.
WWW.42NDSTMOON.ORG • HTTP://42NDSTREETMOON.BLOGSPOT.COM/
42nd Street Moon Board of Directors
J. Patterson McBaine (President), Larry Calof, Brian L. Cano, Art Ferranti,
Greg MacKellan, Daniel Menudier, Peter J. Musto, Joanna Leighton Nevesny,
Elisa Camahort Page, Robert A. Podesta, Stephanie Rhoads, Phyllis Swindells, Cia Townsend
Advisory Board
Bob Grimes, Joe Marchi
42nd Street Moon Staff & Volunteers/In-Kind Talent
Director of Education ... Dyan McBride
Associate Director, Marketing & Development ... Ken Levin
Office Manager ... Annette M. Lai
House Managers ... Ken Levin, Sean Collins
Production Manager ... Erin Maxwell • Finance ... Tara Vargo
Public Relations ... Brenda Hughes, Theatrical PR, brenda@theatricalpr.com
Advertising Graphics ... Susan Weeks: sjWeeks Designs
Program Design/Layout ... Art Ferranti & Associates
Program Photographer...David Allen
Information Technology ... Raymond Donald Hong
Web Site Host ... David H. Batzloff
42nd Street Moon Volunteer Guild — New Members Always Welcome!
Barbara Benigni, Patricia Bourne, Phylis & Bob Demchick, Linda Huang, Suzanne Levaggi,
Isabelle Revoir, Joe Ries, Ted Savetnick, Philip Seelinger, Gerry Wallace, Marianne Welmers.
Special Thanks
Bill & Susan Blomberg, Joyce Kent, Jo Lusk at Masquer’s Playhouse,
Ariadne Oliver, Bruce Monroe, Ted Savetnick, Philip Seelinger, Marianne Welmers.
For ad, series,
42ND STREET MOON ACKNOWLEDGES OUR ASSOCIATIONS WITH
or donation info:
please call
Lauren Hewitt
415-255-8205.
OUR APPRECIATION TO THESE FOUNDATIONS
FOR THEIR SUPPORT