show history

  • show history

    1970’s

    Year Month Production
    1970 February Write Me a Murder (#93)
    April Everyone Loves Opal (#94)
    May When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet
    November Cactus Flower (#95)
    1971 Under the Yum Yum Tree (#96)
    Spring Wait Until Dark (#97)
    Fall Camelot (#98)
    1972 March Invitation to a March (#99)
    April Auntie Mame (100th Show)
    October Don’t Drink the Water (#101)
    1973 March Oliver (#102)
    November Kiss Me Kate (#103)
    1974 May Forty Carats (#104)
    December The Music Man (#105)
    1975 April Mrs. McThing
    June An Endless Line of Splendor (pageant)
    September Curse You, Jack Dalton (Gay 90s Revue)
    November Our Town
    1976 April Arsenic and Old Lace
    August Broadway (revue)
    November Broadway Revisited (revue, #109)
    1977 May Sorry, Wrong Number/The Spiral Staircase
    August Ladies Night at the Theater (revue)
    1978 January Bits from Hollywood Hits (revue)
    1979 Early summer Lil Abner
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  • show history

    1960’s

    Year Month Production
    1960 French With an Accent (Show #70)
    1961 The Potting Shed (#71)
    November Golden Fleecing
    1962 March Midas and the Golden Touch (children’s play)
    April/May Design for Murder
    Send Me No Flowers
    1963 February The Emperor’s New Clothes (children’s play)
    April Teahouse of the August Moon (#75)
    November Picnic (#76)
    1964 April Critic’s Choice (#77)
    November John Brown’s Body (#78)
    1965 February/March Snow White and Rose Read (children’s play)
    April A Shot in the Dark (#79)
    October The Elves and the Shoemaker (children’s play)
    November Diary of Anne Frank (#80)
    1966 March Mary, Mary (#81)
    April Angel Street (#82)
    November Never Too Late (#83)
    1967 February The Bat (#84)
    April King of Hearts (#85)
    April Sky High (Youth Theater)
    November A Thousand Clowns (#86)
    1968 February Bell, Book and Candle (#87)
    April Barefoot in the Park (#88)
    November The Odd Couple (#89)
    1969 February Any Wednesday (#90)
    April The Chalk Garden (#91)
    November Come Blow Your Horn (#92)

     

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  • show history

    1950’s

    Year Month Production
    1950 April Little Foxes
    Hansel and Gretel (fundraiser)
    October The Torch Bearers
    1951 January Bell for Adano
    April Ten Little Indians
    May Jack and the Bean Stalk (fundraiser)
    October The Velvet Glove (show #42)
    1952 January The Petrified Forest (#43)
    April Life With Mother (#44)
    May Rumplestiltskin (fundraiser)
    November Ladies of the Jury
    1953 February The Corn is Green (Kerosene Circuit)
    April Born Yesterday
    November The Silver Whistle
    1954 February The Hasty Heart
    April The Happy time (#50)
    November Harvey (#51)
    Cinderella (Fundraiser)
    1955 February Stalag 17
    May My Three Angels
    The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker
    Sabrina Fair
    1956 January Dial M for Murder (#55)
    #56?
    October The Tender Trap
    November The Desperate Hours
    December Nativity Scene
    1957 April You Can’t Take It With You (#59)
    Gentleman Prefer Blondes
    1958 March Come Back, Little Sheba
    Witness for the Prosecution
    Monique
    1959 May 27-29 Visit to a Small Planet (by Gore Vidal, directed by Maybelle Tarr)
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  • show history

    30’s and 40’s

    Year Month Production
    1938 Arms and the Man
    1939 April The Late Christopher Bean
    September The School for Scandal
    1940 February The Cap’n Alden Place
    May The Royal Family
    October The Bat
    1941 January Smiling Through
    April Hay Fever
    May The Prince of Liars
    November George Washington Slept Here
    1942 February Aaron Slick of Pumpkin Crick
    March The Bishop Misbehaves
    May Icebound
    October Arsenic and Old Lace
    1943 January First Lady
    May Papa is All
    July Pure as the Driven Snow (A Working Girls Secret)
    September Ladies in Retirement
    December First Year
    1944 March Bundy Pulls the Strings
    June It Pays to Advertise
    October Junior Miss
    1945 February The Woman
    June Angel Street (Gaslight)
    November SNAFU
    1946 March Blithe Spirit
    May Night Must Fall
    Summer Oh Promise Me (Kerosene Circuit)
    1947 January I Remember Mama
    April Pygmalion
    Summer Sweetwater Train
    October State of The Union
    1948 January The Barretts of Wimpole Street
    April Skylark
    September Volunteer Bride (Kerosene Circuit)
    November Trial of Mary Dugan
    1949 Jan Joan of Lorraine
    April French With an Accent
    May The Emperors New Coat (fundraiser)
    Oct Three Man on a Horse
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  • 2009,  show history

    Bell, Book and Candle

    By John Van Druten

    THE STORY: Gillian Holroyd is one of the few modern people who can actually cast spells and perform feats of supernaturalism. She casts a spell over an unattached publisher, Shepherd Henderson, partly to keep him away from a rival and partly because she is attracted to him. He falls head over heels in love with her at once and wants to marry her. But witches, unfortunately, cannot fall in love, and this minute imperfection leads into a number of difficulties. Ultimately, the lady breaks off with her companions in witchery, preferring the normal and human love offered her by the attractive publisher. But before the happy conclusion of the romance, Gillian comes very near to losing him—but doesn’t.

    • Gillian Holroyd (Jen Cart) and Shep Henderson (Mike Clements) discuss her unusual aunt.

    John Van Druten

    John van Druten was born in 1901 in London, England. His first successful play was YOUNG WOODLEY, produced in 1928. His best-known plays, primarily light comedies, include OLD ACQUAINTANCE (1940), THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE (1943), I REMEMBER MAMA (1944), BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE (1950), and I AM A CAMERA (1951). After several years and considerable success in the U.S., he became an American citizen in 1944. He passed away in 1957.
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