Southern Hospitality
July 9-24, 2010
Directed by Pagan Jackson

The Futrelle Sisters-Frankie, Twink, Honey Raye and Rhonda Lynn - are in trouble again. This time, the problem is bigger than ever: their beloved hometown, Fayro, Texas, is in danger of disappearing and it's up to the sisters to save it from extinction. But how they pull together and save their town is a testament to Southern strength and ingenuity - and a recipe for total hilarity.

Bye, Bye Birdie
September 10-25, 2010
Directed by Laura Smith

It's the late 1950's and teenagers from across the United States are going crazy for the handsome rock star, Conrad Birdie. Meanwhile, his manager, Albert Peterson, is going into debt and has staked his financial future on Conrad's success. Disaster strikes when Conrad receives a draft notice to join the military. Thus, Albert attempts to stage a farewell party for Conrad in which he is to kiss one lucky fan on the Ed Sullivan Show before he leaves for the army. Kim MacAfee from Sweet Apple, Ohio, is the lucky girl chosen to be kissed. But conflict arises when her boyfriend gets jealous. This classic musical is a fun-filled trip back to the decade of the birth of rock and roll.

Sylvia
November 5-20, 2010
Directed by Leslie Mayrand

A modern romantic comedy about a marriage... and a dog. A mid-life crisis threatens to unravel a marriage and a dog becomes the center of an unlikely love triangle in this heartwarming tale that examines relationships and the search for meaning in life. A hilarious romp that will have you howling for more...

Annie Get Your Gun- Youth Company
February 11-27, 2011
Directed by Elena Kent & Jane Lewis

This classic Wild West show-within-a-show musical frames the ageless love story of sharpshooters Annie Oakley and Frank Butler. When Annie is discovered by Buffalo Bill, he persuades Annie to join his Wild West Show, and it isn't long before she eclipses Butler as the main attraction....

Mister Roberts
May 13-28, 2011
Directed by Donna Aycock

Lt. Douglas Roberts has long served the bored, unhappy crewmen of a navy cargo ship as a buffer between themselves and the cantankerous, unsympathetic Captain Morton who seems more interested in his palm tree than in his men. The crew often releases its frustrations in mischief. The Captain has regularly refused Roberts's plea for a transfer, but Roberts finally succeeds, only to be killed in action. News of his death prompts the crew to move more forcefully against the Captain. Taking his own action, Ensign Pulver knocks on the Captain's door and announces, "I just threw your palm tree overboard. Now what's all this crap about no movie tonight?" Based on Heggen's novel, the production was one of the most popular plays about World War II.