Don't Dress for Dinner, Comedy/Farce, by Marc Camolletti

Bernard, who is married to Jacqueline is looking forward to her visiting her mother for the weekend. He has made plans for his mistress, Suzanne, to come for a romantic catered dinner and perhaps more. Complications arise and just when one believes it could not get any more complicatedit does!

Time Out for Ginger, Comedy, by Ronald Alexander

Ginger, a freshman in high school, hears her father give a lecture to students on the need for self fulfillment, she decides that she wants to be part of the boy’s football team. Life becomes very complicated for the family. Ginger's older sisters oppose her joining the team; her father thinks it's great.  Ginger will now be the son that he never had and drama ensues.

Rumors, Farce, by Neil Simon

Four couples are at a deputy New York mayor’s townhouse to celebrate his 10th wedding anniversary.  The party never begins because the host has shot himself (it's only a flesh wound) and his wife is missing.  The cover-up grows progressively more difficult to sustain as more guests arrive and nobody can remember who has been told what.

House on the Cliff, Mystery/Comedy, by George Batson

A house, rumored to be the last stop on the Underground Railroad, on one of the Great Lakes is said to be haunted. The house’s occupants include a young, lovely heiress confined to a wheelchair since the car accident that killed her father, her beautiful stepmother, and an austere housekeeper. Someone is murdered. The climax is both chilling and surprising.

Kiss or Make Up, Comedy, by Jack Sharkey

Architect Morgiana Kendrick has found true lovea city planner for whom she has designed the zoo’s new crocodile house. The problem is that, to forestall incessant queries as to why she’s not married she has over the years created an imaginary husband and daughter. Now Treasury Department is investigating why her husband has never paid taxes. Hilarity is the rule of the play.

2008 Season Schedule