Season
|
Show
|
Significant Events
|
1982/83
|
Barefoot In The Park |
The Gin Game
replaced Club Bimbo due to
"Sug" Adlam's illness |
| House Without Windows |
| The Mousetrap |
| Finishing Touches |
1981/82
|
Watch On The Rhine |
|
| Blithe Spirit |
| God's Favorite |
| Kind Lady |
1980/81
|
And Miss Reardon Drinks A
Little |
Cutting from Miss
Reardon won Best Play, Best Actress, and
Best Director at Delaware Theatre Association
Play Festival |
| Everybody Loves Opal |
| Night Watch |
| Table Manners |
1979/80
|
How The Other Half Loves |
Belle of Amherst
won Best Play and Certificate of Excellence in
Acting at the Delaware Theatre Association Play
Festival and another Certificate of Excellence in
Acting in Regional Competition |
| An Inspector Calls |
| The Runner Stumbles |
| On The Bridge At Midnight |
1978/79
|
The Country Girl |
|
| Night Must Fall |
| The Royal Family |
| See How They Run |
1977/78
|
Catch Me If You Can |
Fifth production added to
celebrate Guild's 25th year. Dave Harmon's original Merb
and Brem received technical honors and a
special citation at the Delaware Theatre
Association Play Festival
|
| The Night Thoreau Spent In
Jail |
| Send Me No Flowers |
| The Belle of Amherst |
| Papa Is All |
1976/77
|
Plaza Suite |
Cutting from The Tavern
earned a Certificate for Excellence In Acting for
leading man |
| Jane Eyre |
| 6 RMS RIV VU |
| The Tavern |
1975/76
|
George Washington Slept Here |
Guild hosted the World Premiere of Tory
Spinster, an original mini-musical, with a
reception to honor the author, Paula Schwarts,
and composer, Neil Moyer |
| The Last of the Red-Hot Lovers |
| Silent Night, Lonely Night |
| The Tory Spinster |
1974/75
|
Mary, Mary |
The Guild moved from five
performances in one week to the same number over
two weekends "Sug"
Adlam created the first of many Club Bimbos,
a spoof on a sleazy nightclub, as the Summer
Fundraiser. The profits not nly paid bills, but
provided for repairs and improvements to our
facilities
|
| The Little Foxes |
| Exit The Body |
| The Bad Seed |
1973/74
|
Butterflies Are Free |
Butterflies was Guild's
first regular production in the newly named
Patchwork Playhouse. A preview performance was
presented to the congregation of St. John's
Lutheran Church The Guild's first Summer Fundraiser,
a Gay Nineties Revue suggested by "Sug"
Adlam, provided means to pay bills through the
summer months.
|
| Angel Street |
| Arsenic and Old Lace |
