Come support the hard work of our students by seeing our musical, Guys and Dolls which opens soon and runs February 6th-8th at 7:30p and February 9th at 2:30p.
Tickets may be reserved by calling the box office line, 892-3999 extension 2400. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students. Guys and Dolls tells the story of two couples, Sarah Brown and Sky Masterson, a missionary and a gambler who are new to love and its challenges, and Nathan Detroit and Miss Adelaide, a couple engaged for fourteen years trying to find the courage to move forward into marriage. The show’s great music, snappy one-liners, and examination of the relationships between men and women led to it being selected for numerous awards both when it premiered and in the years since. Featuring characters from the short stories of author Damon Runyon, Guys and Dolls premiered on Broadway in 1950 where it initially ran for 1200 performances and won the Tony Award for Best Musical. Since then it has been revived several times on Broadway to great success and has become a staple of high school and community theatres around the country. With music by Frank Loesser and a comedic book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, Guys and Dolls has entertained audiences for over 65 years and is considered by many to be one of the finest examples of the classic American musical. |
Come support the hard work of our students by seeing our fall play, Lost in Yonkers which opens next week and runs November 7th-9th at 7:30p and November 10th at 2:30p.
Tickets may be reserved by calling the box office line, 892-3999 extension 2400. Tickets are $7 for adultsand $5 for students. Lost in Yonkers is rich in comedy, yet wrestles with the most painful family scar - what happens to children in the absence of love. During World War II, two young brothers are sent to live with the formidable Grandmother Kurnitz. A refugee and widow, Grandma Kurnitz has hardened her heart to the world, and has crippled her children with her coldness and cruelty. One of her children is Bella, a woman who is in her mid-30s, but still very child-like. Bella's search for love leads her to more heartache and an unforgettable showdown with Grandma. The play was awarded the Tony Award for Best Play and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1991. |