PAMELA MORGANFounder and Creative Director, Pamela Morgan, first performed at age 7 in a traditional ballet, tap, and jazz recital staged by the respected Russ Whalen School of Dance. Pam expanded into musical theatre, traveling with Fall River Community Development Recreation Street Theatre to act, dance, and sing in shows like Grease, Pippin, The Velveteen Rabbit and musical revenues. She was inducted into B.M.C. Durfee High School's Drama Hall of Fame for celebrated performances in A Streetcar Named Desire, The Miracle Worker, and Brigadoon.
While at Providence College, from which she graduated summa cum laude, Pam was a cast member of PC's Blackfriar's Theatre and The People's Theatre of Fall River, graduated from Barbizon School of Modeling, and was later accepted at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York City. She continued to hone her acting skills at New Bedford's Your Theater, receiving rave reviews for her starring roles in Educating Rita, Extremities, The Shadow Box, and Lonely Is Better. While working at the Fall River Office of Tourism Pam became proficient in Fall River history and subsequently wrote, directed and choreographed an educational musical about Fall River that was performed by high school students of the Fall River Spirit Company.
Next, Pam ventured into the media end of the performance spectrum at WHTB radio (now WSAR), and obtained an A.S. in Video & Radio Production from New England Institute of Technology. She was hired as the Internal Media Communications Specialist for Titleist and Foot-Joy Worldwide (Acushnet Company) and later the Director of Creative Performance Solutions at Perspective Communications Group, Inc., based in Middletown, R.I. It was at PCG that Pam's writing and creativity as a video, multimedia and events producer, really came to the fore working with such clients as Textron, Textron Financial Corporation, FleetBoston Financial, GTech, Citizens Bank, Johnson & Wales University and the Greater Providence Chamber of Commerce.
Pam has recently rediscovered her community theatre roots as both performer and choreographer. She has starred in A Chorus Line (The Studio Theatre Co.) and Other People's Money (Little Theatre of Fall River), been featured in Fools (Bristol Theatre Co.) and two fundraisers for St. Anne's Hospital Regional Cancer Care Center, including Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat as both choreographer and cast member. She also choreographed a children's production of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown (Showbiz Kidz). In November, she will reprise her role-of-a-lifetime, Blanche Dubois, in Your Theatre's production of A Streetcar Named Desire.


