Staff
Stevie Ray - Executive DirectorStevie is a successful businessman, an accomplished entertainer, talented writer, lucky husband, and worn-out stepdad.
In addition to his role as Executive Director for Stevie Ray's Improv Company, he is a corporate trainer for Fortune 500 companies and start-ups alike, and has been a keynote speaker for conferences and events nationwide.
An accomplished entertainer, Stevie performed his first show at the age of nine and has been making people laugh ever since, touring the country as an improvisational and stand-up comedian. He is the co-creator and star of High School Clix, a two-man comedy show about the cliques we were all part of in high school. He has opened for such stars as Paula Poundstone, Marsha Warfield of Night Court, Rich Hall of Saturday Night Live, and "Weird Al" Yankovic. He has also served as Master of Ceremonies for several notable events:
His unique combination of business savvy and entertainment skills have enabled him to write several successful books:
Other tidbits about Stevie you may find interesting:
Stevie’s affiliations and publications:
Really nice things that others have said about Stevie:
“In this, the most difficult comic art form, Stevie Ray makes improv performance skills seem like second nature. He slips in and out of personas, international accents, and situations the same way Harry Houdini slipped in and out of padlocked chains and steel cages - effortlessly, almost magically." Pam Mellskog - Twin Cities Revue"the improv showman."
TV Guide
“a ready-for-prime-time player."
St. Paul Pioneer Press
“an impressario of improvisational comedy."
Skyway News

Pamela M. Mayne - Artistic Director
pamela@stevierays.org
Pamela began her association with Stevie in 1988 when they co-directed a Minneapolis comedy-variety club. They eventually took over the club to create Stevie Ray's Improv Company. As Artistic Director, Pamela directs the productions at Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret. She alone holds the distinction of being able to tell Stevie he's not as funny as he thinks he is. When not helping to run the company, Pamela tries to keep her four boys from jumping off the roof with a parachute made out of a bedsheet.