The Most Happy Fella
September 11-October 9, 2004

Music & Lyrics by Frank Loesser
Directed by Jacqueline McElroy-Poquette

Rosabella is a beautiful mail-order bride who is in for a surprise when she meets her new groom, Tony. Come and enjoy the festivities and the unexpected ending.

Don’t miss this Musical - great entertainment for the whole family!

Run for Your Wife
October 23 through November 13, 2004

A Comedy By Ray Cooney
Directed by Frank Osmers

We hope you’re ready for many fast and furious laughs as a London cabbie discovers that keeping his two wives apart, and a secret from the police is not as easy as he thought. This wild English farce about a bigamous cab driver in hot water had so many patrons in stitches it played in London for nine years!  Don’t miss the action!

Enjoy an evening of non-stop slapstick comedy.

Jack & the Beanstalk
November 27 through December 19, 2004

By Jim Eiler & Jean Bargey
Directed by Larry Landsman

Set in medieval England, this outrageous musical comedy turns a childhood favorite on its head as our boy, Jack, climbs the fabled beanstalk, only to find a friendly, lovable Giant and a tap-dancing Golden Goose. Along the way, he encounters his long-lost father and a villainous Baron.

Fresh, wacky and unexpected, Jack and the Beanstalk is sure to delight audiences of all ages.

 

Deathtrap
January 15 through February 5, 2005

By Ira Levin
Directed by Steve Bell

Successful author, Sidney Bruhl, has had four flop shows in a row when a student in his playwriting class comes up with a sure-fire hit. Sidney will do anything to get his hands on that play---ANYTHING! Deathtrap was Broadway’s most successful and longest running thriller, with numerous Tony nominations.

A delightful comedy that will have you screaming in fright.

Table Manners
February 19 through March 12, 2005
 

By Alan Ayckbourn
Directed by Peter Colletto

Norman and his sister-in-law Annie, try to have a brief fling with no complications. It‘s the perfect situation! She needs a little love and he needs attention in certain areas. But, with interfering relations, and a knuckle headed, love sick vet who shows up at the worst moments, events take a turn for the worse in this hilarious tale of twisted love.

Book of Days
April 2-22, 2005
 

By Lanford Wilson
Directed by Denton Phillips

When murder roars through a small Missouri town one woman begins her own quest to find truth and honesty amid small town jealousies, religion, greed and lies. This tornado of a play propels you through its events like a page-turning mystery.

“…[Wilson‘s] best work since Fifth of July…” -- Variety.

The Fourth Wall
May 7-28, 2005
 

By A.R. Gurney
Directed by Dottie Fischer

In this love letter to the theater, Mr. Gurney uses the stage to explore, quite comically, our place in the world today. Mixing humor, political satire, and Cole Porter music, the author “tunes” us in to help us connect both our feelings and our hope for humanity.

“...filled with amusing literary references, sophisticated characters and moves along quickly with nary a wasted word ...”—Variety