The Follies transport the audience to ancient Egypt in one of their earliest productions, "The Sphinx Winks." Students wrote this original musical comedy, which revolves around the hopeless love triangle of Caesar, Cleopatra, and Mark Anthony.
The Follies transport the audience to ancient Egypt in one of their earliest productions, "The Sphinx Winks." Students wrote this original musical comedy, which revolves around the hopeless love triangle of Caesar, Cleopatra, and Mark Anthony.
The Follies transport the audience to ancient Egypt in one of their earliest productions, "The Sphinx Winks." Students wrote this original musical comedy, which revolves around the hopeless love triangle of Caesar, Cleopatra, and Mark Anthony.
The Follies transport the audience to ancient Egypt in one of their earliest productions, "The Sphinx Winks." Students wrote this original musical comedy, which revolves around the hopeless love triangle of Caesar, Cleopatra, and Mark Anthony.
The Follies transport the audience to ancient Egypt in one of their earliest productions, "The Sphinx Winks." Students wrote this original musical comedy, which revolves around the hopeless love triangle of Caesar, Cleopatra, and Mark Anthony.
The Follies perform It's The Greatest, a musical comedy about the chaos of New York City, in March 1954.
The Follies perform Bachelor's Bend, an original musical comedy set in the Wild West, in March 1955.
Left to Right: Pat Eshelman ; [unknown] ; Joanne Trier ; [other individuals unknown]
The Follies perform Bachelor's Bend, an original musical comedy set in the Wild West, in March 1955.
The Follies perform Bachelor's Bend, an original musical comedy set in the Wild West, in March 1955.
Larry Fink is sitting at the piano.
The Follies present the original island musical comedy, Jamaican Jaunt, in March 1956.
The Follies present the original island musical comedy, Jamaican Jaunt, in March 1956.
Left to Right: Ingrid Reinhold ('56), William E. Rogers ('57), and Anne Saunders ('58)
Two actors in the March 1959 Follies production of Katy Did, which is a modern adaptation of Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer.
Left to Right: Elizabeth Graham ; Harry B. Danner
The 1964 Follies production Where Do We Go from Here parodies the Jules Pfeiffer play in a satire about life at Dickinson.
For their 1972 production, the Follies perform Fiddler on the Roof.
For their 1972 production, the Follies perform Fiddler on the Roof.
For their 1972 production, the Follies perform Fiddler on the Roof.
For their 1972 production, the Follies perform Fiddler on the Roof.
The Follies perform My Fair Lady in November 1973.
For their 1974 production, the Follies perform It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's Superman.
The Follies perform the musical comedy How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying in November 1976.
The Follies perform How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, a musical comedy, in November 1976.
For their 1978 production, the Follies take on the classic comedy Pippin.
For their 1978 production, the Follies take on the classic comedy Pippin.
For their 1978 production, the Follies take on the classic comedy Pippin.
For their 1978 production, the Follies take on the classic comedy Pippin.
