SEflson INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE *t Roberta" ASSOCIATION, INC. 1955 Stars under the stars Presenting July 19 - 24 Broadway musical hits for your cool Jrndiana i Ljrealeil and comfortable Summer C*ntertainment summer Souvenir nights Program entertain ment J 7
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0KAWING COURTESY Of (BUTLER BOWL) :NNOX & MATTHEWS Sr ASSOCS., INC. ARCHITECT-EM BUTLER UNIVERSITY>sttfrHr$M *
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Our Service is Free INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE ASSOCIATION, INC. A Non-Profit Corporation Directed By Civic Leaders Of The City Of Indianapolis 417 CIRCLE TOWER BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA
Dear Friends of Starlight Musicals:
OFFICERS Outdoor entertainment comparable to Starlight Musicals first appeared in Indianapolis in the J. M. BLOCH summer of 1945 when a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was produced in the Garfield Park Amphi Chairman of the Board theatre. The enterprise was so well received that another operetta was given there the following Li. G. GORDNER President summer. In 1947 a series of both light opera and grand opera was produced at the Butler Bowl JOHN I. KAUTZ in connection with the Indianapolis Centennial celebration. This was followed by more light opera First Vice-President in the summer of 1948 at Butler Bowl. NOBLE L. BIDDINGER Second Vice-President ALAN C. BOYD Secretary In 1950 and 1951 Starlight Musicals moved to the Indiana State Fairgrounds in an effort to lower EVAN B. WALKER production costs, however after that season our board of directors decided that open air entertain Treasurer ment in Indianapolis would not be feasible until there was an amphitheatre available, similar to those in other communities throughout the country, designed specifically for such productions. DIRECTORS Noble L. Biddinger J. M. Bloch We dreamed of a permanent location with a stage big enough for productions with a large chorus William H. Book Alan C. Boyd and ballet; adequate dressing rooms; shower and toilet facilities; costume and property storage Cecil M. Byrne space; workshop space for scenery building; an area for the audiences with proper sight lines and Joseph E. Cain acoustical equipment; comfortable seats; a sheltered foyer and sufficient and convenient parking Monsignor Henry F. Dugan spaces. J. R. Fenstermaker Roger Fleming Charles Gisler James Gloin We wish it were possible to list here the names of all of our patrons, donors, guarantors, indi Mrs. J. A. Goodman viduals and organizations, both public and private, who have encouraged us throughout the years Morris Goodman and who have shared this dream with us. It remained, however, for the Board of Park Commis L. G. Gordner sioners, under Mayor Alex M. Clark, acting for all our citizens, to cause the erection of the Hilton Harry S. Hanna Charles Hedley U. Brown Theatron, which includes all of the facilities of which we dreamed. Henry Holt, Sr. John I. Kautz Claude Koontz Encouraged and challenged by the creation of the Theatron, which is available for our use under George Kuhn a lease with nominal rental, our friends were told this story and over $50,000.00 was subscribed W. O. Longsworth Murray Morris for our operating fund, this year. We started in January to assemble the finest production staff Kurt F. Pantzer possible and selected a list of attractions from the best in musical opera, which we are proud to H. T. Pritchard present for your enjoyment this summer. With your continued enthusiasm and support we hope and Melvin T. Ross believe that from now on Indianapolis can have Starlight Musicals in the Theatron every summer. William J. Schumacher Harry V. Wade Evan B. Walker A. E. Wilhoite Very truly yours, LeRoy George Gordner President
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Wilking Music Company guarantees: In 60 days, you will play the piano you purchase ... or your money back. Page one SPONSORS STARLIGHT MUSICALS 1955
Allison Division, General Motors Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ice Mr. E. E. Allison The Indianapolis Foundation Miss Gladys Alwes Indianapolis Morris Plan American States Insurance Company Indianapolis Power and Light Company William A. Atkins, Severin Hotel Company, Inc. Mr. H. T. Pritchard L. S. Ayres and Company Indianapolis Water Company Hugh J. Baker & Company Mr. L. J. Jenn Mr. Julian Bamberger Mr. and Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson, Jr. Banner-Whitehill Corporation Arthur Jordan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Noble L. Biddinger The William H. Block Company Mr. John Iden Kautz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Book Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Bull Lennox & Matthews and Assoc, Inc., Architects Burnet-Binford Lumber Company, Inc. Mr. Manuel I. Leve Mr. Wm. B. Calwell Lilly Endowment, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cannon Lilly Varnish Company Chrysler Indianapolis Plant Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Lynn City Securities Corporation P. R. Mallory & Co. Inc. Coburn Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mr. E. E. McLaren The Coca-Cola Bottling Company Mr. Howard R. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collett Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane Community-Buick, Inc. Milk Foundation of Indianapolis D-A Lubricant Company, Inc. Mr. Murray H. Morris Mr. Joseph J. Daniels Mr. James Newcomb Danner's 5-10^ to $1.00 Stores Diamond Chain Company, Inc. Mr. Frank H. O'Connell Mr. C. B. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Efroymson Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer Empire Life and Accident Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Fatout Mr. Leo M. Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Dayton D. Fertig Reid-Holcomb Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Reissner Carl M. Geupel Construction Co. Rock Island Refining Corporation The Gibson Company Mr. Melvin T. Ross Goodman Jewelers The Gordner Agency Mr. William J. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith P. Simmons (Timber & Veneer) Co. Mr. Edward W. Harris Standard Life Insurance Company of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam L. Strauss & Co. Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. Vonnegut Hardware Co. J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co. Mr. Walter C. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wade Mr. Henry Holt Margaret and Clark Wheeler Hoosier Monument Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Wilhoite Mr. Walter H. Huehl Mr. L. E. Winkler
Page two HILTON U. BROWN THEATRON (BUTLER BOWL) BUTLER UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS Operated by INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE ASSOCIATION, INC. OFFICERS 1955
J. M, BLOCH L. G. GORDNER JOHN I. KAUTZ Chairman of the Board President First Vice President
NOBLE L. BIDDINGER ALAN C. BOYD EVAN B. WALKER Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer DIRECTORS Noble L. Biddinger Monsignor Henry F. Dugan Morris Goodman Claude Koontz Melvin T. Ross J. M. Bloch J. R. Fenstermaker L. G. Gordner George Kuhn William J. Schumacher William H. Book Roger Fleming Harry S. Hanna W. O. Longsworth Harry V. Wade Alan C Boyd Charles Gisler Charles Hedley Murray Morris Evan B. Walker Cecil M. Byrne James Gloin Henry Holt, Sr. Kurt F. Pantzer A. E. Wilhoite Joseph E. Cain Mrs. J. A. Goodman John I. Kautz H. T. Pritchard Address All Correspondence to— Starlight Musicals—Coliseum—Indiana State Fairgrounds—Indianapolis
See Wilking Music Company for CABLE-NELSON PIANOS at $495 'America's leading quality spinet' Page three EXECUTIVE STAFF OF STARLIGHT MUSICALS 1955
MELVIN T. ROSS General Manager
JOE LEDLIE Publicity Director
CHARLES STADFELDT Manager, Ticket Sales
Melvin T. Ross guides the executive affairs of the Star light Musicals in his position as General Manager
MELVIN T. ROSS General Manager
RAINCHECK INFORMATION
1. Official curtain time is 8:30 p.m. In case of rain or for other reasons beyond its control, the management is authorized by the Board of Directors to delay the opening for a reasonable length of time, not to exceed one hour.
2. If it is still raining at 9:31 p.m., then the show will be cancelled and rainchecks will be honored for a subsequent performance during the week or season. If there are no tickets available for that week, a refund will be given or additional tickets issued for a subsequent week, as desired.
3. If after the performance has started, rain should fall heavily enough to stop the show before one hour of performance or one act has been given and it would appear unlikely that the show could continue, the same procedure would prevail as in paragraph 2.
4. If, after the rain has ceased and the show has begun, it should again start raining and it appears that the show might be completed, the management may again delay the show.
5. The term "one hour's performance" does not mean a continuous hour.
Page four See Wilking Music Company for STEINWAY . . . "The instrument of the immortals". TICKET INFORMATION
Tickets may be ordered by mail for any performance of the season. Send check or money order with self-addressed, stamped envelope to Starlight Musicals, c/o Ross and Babcock Travel Bureau, Claypool Hotel Lobby, Indianapolis, Indiana. Make check or money order payable to Indianapolis Theatre Asso ciation, Inc.
Tickets for the current production and other shows are available at the aforementioned office open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
Tickets for each evening's performance are sold until 4:30 p.m. in the Downtown Office and after 5:00
p.m. nightly at the Box Office at the Theatron (Butler Bowl). The Theatron Box Office opens at 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, and at 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Tickets to all performances may be purchased at Ross and Babcock, Claypool Hotel. $1.00 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS
INDIANA STATE FAIR Aug. 31-Sept. 9
COLISEUM: Sept. 1-2 Frankie Laine—Nat King Cole Russ Morgan Sept. 3-4 Nat King Cole—Tennessee Ernie Russ Morgan Sept. 5-9 $50,000 Horse Show Russ Morgan's Orchestra GRANDSTAND: Aug. 31 Tractor Pulling Contest Morning and Afternoon KACHINA SQUAW DRESS A superb example of Arizona Indian Aug. 31 Drum and Bugle Corps Contest styling—the most charmingly wearable fashion to appear on the American Evening scene in many a year. Sept. 1 Holder-Christy Wild Animal Show Afternoon and Evening Stenzdale offers the man and the lady things different in casual Sept. 2-4-5 Irish Horan's Lucky Hell Drivers wear- Afternoon and Evening Smart dresses for smart gals—sport Sept. 3-9 "Stars Over Indiana"—Crew Cuts— shirts—slacks and coats for the guy Ted Weems Orchestra -— Supporting who wants the unusual— Acts—-Evening Sept. 3 and 5-9 Harness Racing—Afternoon
FOR TICKETS: Write: Ticket Dept., Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis 5, Indiana Casual Clothes Call: TA. 2471 Broad Ripple Indianapolis
See Wilking Music Company for the HAMMOND ORGAN, from $495 . . . "Music's most glorious voice". Page five 1955 STARLIGHT
Starlight Musicals was fortunate indeed, to obtain to head its Pro duction Staff as Producer-Director, Mr. Robert E. Perry, a man whose experience and know-how would be difficult to equal in the Musical Stage field. Mr. Perry is a native of Boston, Mass., although New York City has been his headquarters for many years. He has directed several New York productions, was Production Director of the Cleveland 500 Operettas, and in 1954 was guest director for three productions at the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera. For four seasons he was Director of the famous Municipal Opera in St. Louis, Mo. Until a throat operation halted a singing career, Mr. Perry was in Musicals in New York as leading tenor, and had done extensive church and oratorio work. He can point with pride to a fruitful background as a singer, actor, director, producer and manager. Married to the former Mariorie Peggs, also an actress, he is the father of two daughters—Elaine, 4V2 years, and Virginia, all of three months.
ROBERT E. PERRY
* * *
Starlight Musicals Music Director William Parson began a colorful career in a most auspicious manner, and at quite an early age. While a youth of 16 he won the coveted Gold Medal Award at the New York College of Music. His forte was the piano. He followed this with several years of concertizing, then became an assistant to the late Walter Dam- rosch. While with Mr. Damrosch he launched a conductorial career and became associated with Margaret Anglin, handling her performances of "Electra." A chance meeting in San Francisco with famed violinist- conductor Max Bendix led to an association with Mr. Bendix in St. Louis at the St. Louis Municipal Opera Co. He has since conducted most of the more important light operas and musical comedies in the realm of show business. Mr. Parson is the father of a daughter, and especially proud of his three-year-old granddaughter who, he claims, can sing the theme of Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto.
WILLIAM PARSON
Page six MUSICALS STAFF
R. O. Brooks, Assistant Director and General Stage Manager, has served in similar capacity for many years in the theater. Six seasons with the St. Louis Municipal Opera as well as Louisville and Cleve land seasons of light opera. Regarded by theater people as one of the best in the business, he has been stage manager for many outstand ing Broadway productions including Billy Rose's "Seven Lively Arts" with Bea Lillie and Bert Lahr, the George M. Cohan hit "I'd Rather Be Right" and the last production on Broadway of "The Chocolate Soldier." He also served with distinction as Stage Manager of the New Opera Co. in New York City, whose nine productions were acclaimed for great artistic achievements in presenting new opera to the American public. Of late he has been a Supervisor in the Produc tion Department of the NBC Television network.
R. O. BROOKS • • •
Stage Manager Joseph Chomyn hails from Rochester, New York, and has run the gamut in theater production assignments. The versatile Mr. Chomyn also has had his share of acting. He is a graduate of Drake University and two and a half years at the Yale Department of Drama. He comes to Starlight Musicals from St. Louis, where he was also stage manager and light designer for Producer-director Robert Perry at the Empress Playhouse. He has been director for and personal stage man ager to Margaret O'Brien during her tour of "Peg O' My Heart." He was also assistant director and stage manager at the Palm Beach Play house, Palm Beach, Fla. His acting roles have found him teamed with Kim Hunter, Franchot Tone, Burgess Meredith, Charlton Heston, and Veronica Lake.
JOSEPH CHOMYN
Page seven STAFF (Continued)
Your Starlight Musicals choreographer has run the gamut in a dancing career punctuated with accomplishments. Marguerite de Anguera, who was born in Rochester, New York, and raised in Montevideo, Uraguay, is a graduate of Barnard College, Columbia University. She studied modern dance under Hanya Holm, joining her concert group for four years. In the field of ballet she has been associated with such names as Doris Humphry, Mikhail Mordkin, Anatol Vilvak, Madam Elizabeth Anderson, and Ella Daganova. Miss de Anguera also studied acting under Marie Ouspenskaya, Frank Lee Short, and Percival Vivian. She has toured the conti nent extensively, both as a performer and in production roles. She inaugurated the Department of Ballet at Indiana University's School of Music, and currently is an owner-instructor at the Indian apolis Academy of Theater Arts.
MARGUERITE de ANGUERA • • •
Choral Director Edwin Biltcliffe is a veteran of three previous Starlight Musicals seasons. Midwest music devotees know him also as pianist for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Associate Director of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. Mr. Biltcliffe was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts, and attended Harvard College. Early in his career he studied piano with the eminent composer Arthur Foote. He soon became a leading accompanist throughout New England. In New York he accompanied such Metropolitan Opera stars as Eleanor Steber, Jan Peerce, Helen Olheim and John Carter. He played four seasons as the American pianist with the Jooss European Ballet Company, and was associated for two years with conductor Arthur Fiedler. Mr. Bilt cliffe came to Indianapolis 11 years ago at the request of Indianapolis Symphony conductor Fabien Sevitzky.
EDWIN BILTCLIFFE
Page eight Hilton U. Brown Butler Bowl Theatron STARLIGHT MUSICALS Indianapolis, Indiana July 19 through July 24
The Indianapolis Theatre Association presents t* ROBERTA"
Adapted from ALICE DUER MILLER'S story Music by JEROME KERN Book and Lyrics by OTTO HARRACH "Roberta" is presented through arrangement with TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIRRARY, INC., New York, New York.
:|: :•; Jj: iji ^e * * % 3f: * ^c # ^s :£ ^ He ^ Musical Director — William Parson Staged by Artistic Director Choral Director R. O. Brooks Edwin Biltcliffe Marion F. Rhoades Choreography by Technical Director Marguerite deAnguera Production Lighted by Joseph Chomyn Claude Koontz Produced and Staged under the personal direction of RORERT E. PERRY Costumes by Manhattan Costume Co., New York City Courtesy auto by Fred Williams, Jr.
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Page nine 7^ Sfatty &£ "ROBERTA"
The play opens while a fraternity dance is in prog Aunt Minnie dies, and because she had failed to ress at Haverhill College in late Spring. John Kent, sign her will the famous dressmaking establishment the star fullback, has invited his fiancee, Sophie Teale, goes to John Kent. He is thoroughly frightened at one of the town's debutantes. John has been induced being forced to manage the business alone, and be to visit Paris by his Aunt Minnie, who has resided seeches Stephanie to remain on as his partner. John there for many years, and occupies the position of is in an uncomfortable position—he is gradually fall the most successful modiste of the present day. Sophie ing in love with the Russian girl, and also remains has made arrangements to sail on the same boat ac fascinated by Sophie. Ladislaw, the Russian noble companied by her socially-conscious mother, who does man, who acts as doorman at Roberta's, causes John not greatly approve of Sophie's engagement to John. some jealous moments. John does not know that in Huckleberry Haines, John's classmate and pal, has reality Stephanie and Ladislaw are cousins. booked his undergraduate orchestra to play in Paris, It is now September. Stephanie and John have not and intends to sail later on. Sophie is disappointed been getting along too smoothly as partners because by John's lack of sophistication and continually finds Stephanie is jealous of Sophie and John resents Ladis- fault with him. When John unfortunately criticizes her law's presence in the shop. Huck suggests to Stephanie clothes, a violent argument follows, and Sophie breaks that the best way to break up John's romance with off the engagement, John making the decision to post Sophie is to let her buy a dress that John has ordered pone his trip and sail later with Huck Haines' orches out of the Fall line because he doesn't like it, but that tra to Paris. Sophie has taken a fancy to. Stephanie cleverly ac In Paris, the first scene takes place in Mme. Ro complishes this. John, refusing to attend the annual berta's private office. Aunt Minnie (whose trade name Roberta employees' party to be held that night, meets is Roberta) reminisces with Lord Henry, her closest Sophie at the American bar. An argument follows friend, and the two look back through the years when when John sees that Sophie is wearing the gown he so her highly publicized gay life exiled her from America, definitely dislikes. Sophie ridicules his taste in wom and made her an outcast from her straight-laced en's clothes, and their engagement is again broken. family. John then learns that Stephanie's love for him from Huck. Stephanie has planned to attend the company During her recent visit to New York, she realized party with Ladislaw, and when John rushes back to that her past indiscretions had not been forgiven by the store for her, she tells him about her previous plan her relatives, with the exception of her nephew, John to go with Ladislaw, and John departs angrily. After Kent, the only relation who showed any affection for this display of jealousy, Stephanie for the first time this lonely old woman. She became deeply fond of knows that John loves her. her enormous, ungainly nephew, concluding she would rather leave a share of her famous establish Stephanie goes to the party. John joins her at her ment and wealth to him than all to Stephanie, the table, and she confides to him that she has no intention young Russian noblewoman who has managed the of marrying her cousin, but only him, her American business for her. partner.
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"ROBERTA"
(Cast of Characters—as they speak) BILLY BOYDEN Tony Starman JOHN KENT Robert Goss SOPHIE TEALE Sher Lee Cheek HUCKLEBERRY HAINES Lee Davis MRS. TEALE Emily Lemcke AUNT MINNIE Muriel O'Malley
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'The tone of a grand" in EVERETT spinet pianos . . . exclusively at Wilking's. Page eleven CAST (Continued)
(as they speak)
LADISLAW Robert Watts STEPHANIE Betty Ann Busch LORD HENRY DELVES Gordon Dilworth Mme. SHARWENKA Sibyl Bowan ANNA Stella Pacini LUELLA Anita Carr MARIE Gayle Baumer M. LEROUX Daniel Phillips ASSISTANTS AT Mme. ROBERTA'S Dina Perry, Barbara Setters, Barbara Smith
And the Singing and Dancing Ensemble
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Page twelve SYNOPSIS OF SCENES "ROBERTA''
ACT ONE: Scene 1 Frat House at Haverhill College Scene 2 On the Way to the Boat Scene 3 Mme. Roberta's Private Office ACT TWO: Scene 1 The Fitting Room at Roberta's Scene 2 A Corridor Scene 3 Show Room at Roberta's ACT THREE: Scene 1 Roberta's Office Scene 2 An American Bar in Paris Scene 3 A Wardrobe Room Scene 4 The Show Room
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Page thirteen MUSICAL NUMBERS
OVERTURE.
ACT ONE:
Scene 1: 1. Let's Begin Billy and Ensemble 2. Madrigal John, Huck, Billy and Ensemble 3. Devastating John and Sophie 4. Lovely To Look At John and Ensemble
Scene 2: 1. Devastating (Reprise) Stephanie 2. Yesterdays Aunt Minnie 3. Rhapsody in Prose Huck 4. The Touch of Your Hand Stephanie and Ladislaw
ACT TWO:
Scene 3: 1. Specialty Huck 2. The Fashion Show 3. Dance of the Midinettes Dancing Girls 4. Finaletto Entire Company
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Page fourteen MUSICAL NUMBERS-^"-*
ACT THREE:
Scene 1: 1. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Stephanie 2. Let's Begin (Reprise) Stephanie and Huck
Scene 2: 1. Just The Way You Look Tonight John 2. Let's Begin (Reprise) Huck, John, Sharwenka and Lord Henry 3. I Won't Dance Billy, Marie and Dancers
Scene 4: 1. Ballet—All The Things You Are Dancers and Singers 2. Specialty Sharwenka 3. Finale Entire Company •
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Page fifteen BITS ABOUT
No newcomer to Indianapolis theater-goers, Sibyl Bowan is one of the real "professionals" of show business. For Starlight Musicals she will play the temperamental Madame Sharwenka, a role she has played to perfection many times before. Miss Bowan has risen from a rather inauspicious beginning in the Professional Children's School, on up through the chorus, specialty dancing and dramatic acting, and now is at her zenith. She has a wide repertoire of comedy and impersona tions, and possesses the rare talent of being equally successful in such widely divergent places as the small, intimate Mayfair Hotel, London, or the St. Louis Municipal Opera, which seats 12,000 persons.
SIRYL ROWAN t t • •¥• *
Handsome, talented Robert Goss, who will lend his baritone voice to the role of John Kent in "Roberta," was born in the Green Moun tains of Vermont, the son of a country doctor. He attended the University of Vermont, where he excelled in music as well as athletics. A decision to pursue a musical career led him to the famed Julliard School in New York. His formal schooling completed, he decided to specialize in opera in English. He has sung featured parts in 31 different operas as well as many operettas and musicals. Among his most important appearances is the baritone lead in the Metropolitan Opera Assn.'s production of "Fledermaus." He was also the leading man in the touring company of "Wonderful Town."
RORERT GOSS Page sixteen THE CAST
Lee Davis, who will portray Haines in "Roberta," is a native of Columbus, Ohio. He started his theatrical career as a youth, and appeared in many stock companies throughout the midwest before New York beckoned. His light musical background is extensive, and he has appeared in vaudeville, hotels, and leading supper clubs through out the nation, including New York's Palace Theater. His Broadway musicals include Earl Carroll's Vanities and Follow the Girls. For the past three seasons he was the featured comedian in the Music Circus, Lambertville, N. J.; the Neptune Theater, Asbury Park, N. J.; and at the Music Circus in Miami, Fla.
LEE DAVIS
* * TA" *
Tony Starman, dancing resident juvenile, really has his work cut out for him this season in Starlight Musicals. The youthful, talented dancer will have important assignments in all six productions. Tony began his professional career doing song-and-dance acts with a female partner in Texas night clubs. He gained valuable experience doing minor speak ing parts, dance routines, and ensemble work in the Starlight Operetta Co. of Dallas in 1945, 1946, and 1947. In 1945 he also joined the Corps de Ballet of the New York City Opera Co. for their fall season. Besides extensive television work, Tony has played solo engagements at Radio City Music Hall. He has been featured in singing and dancing roles in "Kiss Me Kate" and "Annie Get Your Gun." He comes to Indianapolis from a successful run as a specialty dancer in "Wizard of Oz" at the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera Co.
TONY STARMAN Page seventeen BITS ABOUT THE CAST (Continued)
Muriel O'Malley will be playing one of her favorite roles when she appears as Aunt Minnie in "Roberta." Her portrayal of the kindly, old—but at times caustic—courtouriere has endeared her to the hearts of theater devotees the world over. Born in Australia, she did all her early studying there, and later attended the Royal Academy of Music in London. She is a competent pianist as well as a singing actress. Miss O'Malley has toured the world over, and sung in Australia, New Zea land, South Africa, the Far East, England, and America. Last season's summer stock assignments took her to Lambertville, N. J., St. Louis, and Kansas City. Her hobbies are painting in oils and water colors, fine needlework, and making figurines.
MURIEL O'MALLEY
* * *
Robert S. Watts, who plays Ladislaw in Starlight Musicals' pre sentation of "Roberta," was born and raised in Mt. Vernon, New York. He attended Seton Hall College, and served two and a half years in the Pacific with the infantry during World War II. Mr. Watts has done extensive opera and concert work in and around New York City. He has also sung principal roles with the St. Louis Municipal Opera Co., Paper Mill Playhouse, Washington Festival, and the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera Co. Recently he appeared on Broadway in Gian Carlo Menotti's "Saint of Bleeker Street." He scores equally well in the lighter vein of television and night club work, and recently was a winner of the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout Show.
ROBERT S. WATTS
Page eighteen BITS ABOUT THE CAST (Continued)
Gordon Dilworth is a baritone with an impressive background in operatic work. Shortly after graduating from New York's famed Juilliard School of Music, he sang the part of Klingsor in the RCA recording of Parsifal which featured Flagstad and Melchior. Outstanding Broadway offerings include "The Merry Widow" with Kiepura, "Medium and the Telephone," and "Paint Your Wagon." As a leading baritone, he has sung in "Pagliacci," "Traviata," "Gypsy Baron," "Pique Dame," and "Fair of Sorschinsk," with the New York City Center and New Opera Companies. Gordon will be spending a busy summer in Indianapolis for he is signed for important roles in "Roberta" and "Chocolate Soldier" as well as Capt. Brackett in "South Pacific."
GORDON DILWORTH • • •
Anita Carr bids fair to become one of musical comedy's most outstanding performers. This young, talented lass is a resident ingenue soprano with Starlight Musicals this year and will be seen first as Lieut. Genevieve in "South Pacific." At 24, she boasts an impressive back ground of both study and performances. She makes her home in New York and has done extensive work in the many summer theaters along the Eastern seaboard. Last year she was a resident member of the Cape Cod Melody Tent, Hyannis, Mass., and appeared in eight musicals, including "Student Prince," "Oklahoma," "Bittersweet," and "High Button Shoes." Before coming to Indianapolis, Anita played Lieut. Genevieve at Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, New Jersey.
ANITA CARR
Page nineteen Next Week STARLIGHT July 26-31 ^eautifrtl TflcteCc . . . . 0myeott& Operetta in 3 Acts By RUDOLPH BERNAUR AND LEOPOLD JACOBSON English Version By STANISLAUS STANGE Music By OSCAR STRAUS Presented By Arrangement with Hans Bartsch, New York, N. Y. NADJA WITKOWSKA GORDON DILWORTH ARTHUR MAXWELL RORERT WATTS MURIEL O'MALLEY ANITA CARR 'Falling In Love" — "My Hero 'High Rutton Shoes' Kiss Me Kate' 'Show Boat" Aug, 2-7 Aug. 9-14 Aug. 16-28 Page twenty /»• *76e <£ LET'S BEGIN THE TOUCH OF YOUR HAND Now that you've got her goin', what you gonna do, When you shall see flowers that lie on the plain. Is it up to her or is it up to you ? Lying there, sighing there for one touch of rain. What kind of game is this you've begun—was it done just Then you may borrow, some glimpse of sorrow, for fun ? And you'll understand—How I long for the touch of your You have necked, till you're wrecked—won't you tell her hand. what to expect? Is this to be a case of fall, and glad you fell. Kiss and never tell, folly and farewell ? R Which is it goin' to be—Love or gin—Wife or sin— Big Boy begin. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES They asked me how I knew my true love was true. DEVASTATING O I of course replied, "Something here inside, cannot be denied." You're devastating, and so far above me. They said, "Someday you'll find all who love are blind," To think of mating, I never could dare. When your heart's on fire, you must realize Smoke gets You couldn't ever be lowly and love me, in your eyes. You're much too clever to care how I care. B You were destined for purple-hued throne rooms, You were fashioned |or princes to see. Still I keep dreaming of you in my own rooms, THE WAY YOU LOOK TONIGHT And there you whisper, "I love you," to me. E Some day when I'm awf'ly low, when the world is cold, I will feel a glow just thinking of you LOVELY TO LOOK AT And the way you look tonight. Lovely to look at, delightful to know and heaven to kiss, R Oh, but you're lovely with your smile so warm A combination like this—is quite my most impossible scheme And your cheek so soft, There is nothing for me but to love come true, you, Just the way you look tonight. Imagine finding a dream like you ? You're lovely to look at, it's thrilling to hold you terribly tight. T For we're together, the moon is new, and oh ! it's lovely to look at you tonight. ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE You are the promised kiss of springtime That makes the lonely winter seem long. YESTERDAYS A You are the breathless hush of evening Yesterdays, Yesterdays. Days I knew as happy, sweet That trembles on the brink of a lovely song. sequester'd days. You are the angel glow—that lights a star, Olden days, golden days. Days of mad romance in love, The dearest things I know—are what you are. Then gay youth was mine, Truth was mine, joyous free and flaming life forsooth was mine. Some day my happy arms will hold you, Sad am I, Glad am I, For today I'm dreaming of And some day I'll know that moment divine, Yesterdays ! When all the things you are, are mine. ^ ^V/'vValways star performers W\^ U. S. ROYAL BICYCLE TIRES . UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY ^$c Indianapolis Plant * * WRUBBERW Page twenty-one PRODUCTION STAFF ROBERT E. PERRY Producer-Director William Parson Musical Director R. O. Brooks Asst. Dir. & Gen. Stg. Mgr. Marguerite deAnguera Choreographer Edwin Biltcliffe Choral Director Dusty Rhoades Artistic Director Claude Koontz Technical Director Joseph Chomyn Stage Manager Don Bailey Master Carpenter H. R. Teepe Master Electrician Martin J. Larner Property Master William Webb Sound Technician Pearl Haines Wardrobe Mistress SIDEWALK POSTERS CENTRAL Place your advertising on the sidewalks where shoppers can read it. Over 300 choice locations. PUBLISHING Surprisingly low rates. COMPANY, INC Downtown Locations INDIANAPOLIS ADVERTISING, INC Producers of Fine Printing ME 8-7509 Neighborhood Locations Telephone MEIrose 64505 PUBLIX ADVERTISING CO. 401-407 North College Avenue HU 1054 Indianapolis, Indiana Page twenty-two tyenome CDavid) 'K&w Jerome (David) Kern aptly is referred to as basis when he began directing student musicals "the dean of America's show business com in Newark High School. He furthered his study posers." His impressive record reveals he has of music at the New York College of Music, written tunes for half a hundred musical com where he studied piano. His success in show edies and six motion pictures. He was one of business has been attributed to the seriousness the few millionaires who amassed his wealth with which he studied theory on orchestration. solely from writing songs. Over four decades of his life were devoted to writing songs. Starlight His first success was "The Red Petticoat" in Musicals is proud that the two shows Mr. Kern 1912. This was followed by "The Girl From is most noted for are included on this year's Utah" (1914), "Very Good Eddy" (1915), "Oh Butler Bowl Theatron schedule—"Roberta" and Boy" (1917), "Oh Lady, Lady" (1918), "Sally" "Show Boat." (1920), "Sunny" (1925), "Sweet Adeline" (1929), "Cat and the Fiddle" (1931), "Music in the Mr. Kern was born in New York City, Janu- Air" (1933), "Roberta" (1933). "Show Boat," uary 27, 1885. He died of a sudden illness which he wrote in 1927 is his magnum opus November 11, 1945. His boyhood found him and has made light opera history. He also wrote with a comfortable home, plenty to eat, and all the screen play, "I Dream Too Much," starring the education he cared to absorb. He first Lily Pons (1935). studied piano with his mother, the late Eva Leale. Music always dominated his life. His His hobby was collecting rare books, and a family moved to Newark in 1895, and the sale of some of his rarities in 1929 brought youthful Kern's career began on an amateur over $1,500,000. in the theatre FOR 44 YEARS g.ZO- means an excellent show is underway • • • at Service Engraving g.zo. means Superior THE Reproductions Only on ICE CREAM all photoengraving for SUPREME Letterpress printing. SERVICE ENGRAVING, INC. Fertig Ice Cream Co. •tSar 227 N. Delaware MEIrose 7-4535 we hope you enjoy tonight's Starlight Musical Aim high . . . buy the best . . . STEINWAY of course, at Wilking Music Company. Page twenty-three IN THE LOCAL SPOTLIGHT Aside from her three handsome children, one of the most important things in the life of Emily Lemcke is her activity in the field of drama. She considers it a "very serious hobby." Mrs. Lemcke, a native of Indianapolis, was schooled at Tudor Hall. In Starlight Musicals' pre sentation of "Roberta" she will portray Mrs. Teale. Some of her recent credits include "Philadelphia Story" for Dramatic Club, and "Mr. Angel" for Civic Theater. A Starlight Musicals veteran, she appeared in "Annie Get Your Gun" in 1950. She has been most active in Christa- more Aid Society productions. EMILY LEMCKE IN THE LOCAL SPOTLIGHT Sher Lee Cheek, cast as Sophie in "Roberta," is an Indianapolis product schooled at our own Indiana University. Besides performing in numerous campus productions she also is a veteran of the 1950 pre sentation of Starlight Musicals. You've seen her in several Civic Theater productions, including "Harvey." Miss Cheek also played in the Circle Players' "Private Lives" and "The Rope." She has been a student of Anna Kaskas, and currently is studying voice with Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky. Sher Lee has sung with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, most recently in their production of "Tosca." SHER LEE CHEEK Page twenty-four STARLIGHT MUSICALS OFFICIAL PROGRAM A NEW Souvenir Program will be published for each of the SIX shows this season. Each program will contain the complete story of the play, the musical histories, pictures of the cast and many other items of interest to the theater-goer which will give the entire production a permanent place in your library. Retain your copy each week as a memento to Starlight Musicals' gala opening season in the beautiful new Hilton U. Brown Theatron. Published by Editorial Supervision by INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE ASS'N INC. Joe Ledlie Copper Halftone Engravings by Cover Design by SERVICE ENGRAVING, INC. Don Resur 227 N. Delaware, Indianapolis Printed by Cover Engravings by CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., INC. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 401 N. College, Indianapolis All Advertisers in this program are on a season basis. W. O. JONES, Inc. Cleaners and Repairers of HOOSIER COAL & OIL CO Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets 1300 East 30th Street WALNUT 3-3343 4444 N. Keystone Ave. Phone CH. 1504 See Wilking Music Company for EVERETT SPINET PIANOS 'The tone of a grand". Page twenty-five BEHIND THE SCENES Attendant with the production of Starlight Musicals are many informal backstage, behind-the-scenes conferences where discussions are held between the production staff and cast members. One such meeting is pictured above where Production Director Robert E. Perry, seated, lower right, and Choral Director Edwin Biltcliffe, standing, extreme right, coordinate plans with members of the singing ensemble. They are, standing, left to right, Doug Jackson, Jack Martin, Bob Latherow, Bob McClure, Dave Greer, Joe Huffman, and Charles Moore. Seated, left to right, are Gayle Baumer, Virginia Hites, Barbara Setters, Beverly Weevie, Jeananne Reddington, and Mary Lou Beck. Our Best Wishes for the Successful Future of Starlight Musicals • The Kautz Stationery Co You Sleep Better Just 124 N. Pennsylvania St. Knowing It's There/ it A bedroom telephone is so reassuring—and convenient, too. There are many other handy spots throughout the house for step-saving 'phones. In Indianapolis the rate for a residence ex tension telephone is only $1.00 a month. We'll 47 Years in the Office Supply and install yours at once. Just call MEIrose 5-9811 and ask for the Business Office. Personal Stationery Business INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page twenty-six A T.A.S. ANSWERED TELEPHONE MEANS MORE PROFIT TO YOU! Telephone Answering Service, Inc- 325 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING E$> ME 6-6401 &> OUR SERVICE DOESN'T COST —IT PAYS! The management will welcome your written comments and suggestions on this production. Address: STARLIGHT MUSICALS c/o Coliseum, Fairgrounds Indianapolis, Indiana Buy Flowers on our "Easy TERMS" CITY-WIDE DELIVERY Remember Our New Phone Number WA. 4-2616 See Wilking Music Company for CHICKERING pianos "America's most beloved piano". Page twenty-seven MEMBERS OF THE ENSEMBLE AND CORPS DE BALLET ENSEMRLE: Women—Gayle Raumer, Mary Lou Beck, Eleanor Bull, Virginia Hites, Dina Perry, Jeananne Reddington, Nancy Schubert, Barbara Setters, Barbara Smith, Paula Stark, Mary Ann Steckbeck, Beverly Weevie. Men — Joe Huffman, Doug Jackson, Bob Lathrow, Jack Martin, Bob McClure, Charles Moore, Daniel Phillips, Gene Poston, Don Thiele, John White, Jerry Williamson, Don Woods, Jr. CORPS DE BALLET: Women - Phyllis Browne, Cynthia Campbell, Lynn Catterton, Shirley Jean, Joanie Jones, Dorothea Mayor, Kathy Mihelick, Pat Parkinson, Alice Jane Smith. Men — Karl Kaufman, Alexander Monro, Jerry Richards, Jim White. SNOW BIRD Carpets • Rugs 'PEEP PEEP'' Linoleum • Tile FROZEN CUSTARD • Furniture The Finest In Ice Creams, "When You Think of Carpet Shakes, Sundaes Think of Simpson-Miller" § Sherbets Open Every Night SIMPSON-MILLER, INC. Until Midnight 2238 N. Meridian St. DRIVE INI TA 2418 2460 N. Illinois St. TA. 4800 Open Mondays and Thursday Eves. 3802 E. Washington St. Till 9 P.M. Page twenty-eight POWERAMA • In dramatic and fascinating fashion, the POWERAMA tells the story of pioneering and progress in POWER. It's a permanent exhibit exemplifying ALLISON products against their background of advanced engineering and good manufacturing methods. Technical? Yes, to a degree, but presented in such an interesting manner that school children can understand and enjoy it. For instance . . . You'll see a model test stand where a miniature turbo-prop engine and Aeroproducts propeller are put through simulated tests. Or, you can push a lever and start a model jet plane on its flight and see how much fuel is required for take-off and flight. Or, you can sit in a bucket seat and actually put a big General Patton tank through its paces on a giant-sized turntable. There are lots of other moving and "talking" displays . . . displays like the working model of a portion of the Allison bearing plant—the world's only fully automatic steel-backed bronze bearing foundry. These few highlights give you an idea of the scope of the POWERAMA. Officers or program chairmen of clubs, organizations and societies, and adults in charge of children's groups may schedule visits to the POWERAMA. Requests for available dates should be in writing to: POWERAMA, Allison Division, General Motors Corporation, Indianapolis 6, Indiana. DIVISION, GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION, Indianapolis, Ind. Design, development and production—high power TURBINE ENGINES, PROPELLERS and ACTUATORS for modern aircraft . . . heavy duty TORQMA-TIC DRIVES for Ordnance and Commercial vehicles . . . DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE PARTS . . . PRECISION BEARINGS for gasoline and Diesel engines and special application. 1955 SEASON 'STARS UNDER THE STARS" j1" •• Preview of FAVORITES TO SEE! NADJA WITKOWSKA REVERLY McFADDEN 'The Chocolate Soldier "High Button Shoes" Just a few of the beautiful leading ladies to be seen in STARLIGHT MUSICALS productions this season. JACQUELINE JAMES JEN NELSON "Kiss Me Kate" "Show Boat" Page thirty - ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL VIOLINS HARP FRENCH HORNS Renato Pacini—Concertmaster Mary Spalding Harry Michels Mildred Lind Philip Huffman Sidney Szathmary PIANO Robert Marsh Eda Mae McCulley John Schlenck Charlotte Reeves TRUMPETS Kirke Walker FLUTE Harry Wilif ord Kenneth Glass Francis Fitzgerald Delbert Dale Beldon Leonard Jerry Knipfel OBOE and ENGLISH HORN VIOLAS Ruth Schumacher TROMBONES Herbert Congdon Kenneth Alyea Don Holzhausen CLARINETS John E. Wilson CELLOS Rosemary Lang Norma Woodbury Keith Harmen TUBA George Flexman Michael Sullivan BASSES BASSOON and ORCHESTRA Joe Parker MANAGER PERCUSSION Herbert Guy William Schumacher Ray Laffin Bring This Ad With You Buss Souders' THE HORIZON ROOM PREMIUM GAS - OIL GASOLINE • ONE MOTOR OIL 1270 W. 16th St. AND Phone THEY COST LESS ME 2-7992 Good for 1 Gallon Free For Reservations With the purchase of 5 Gallons Time Limit: Sept. 15, 1955 'Percussion-Control" now on the new HAMMOND ORGAN exclusive with Wilking's. Page thirty-one The following firms wish to express their sincere Best Wishes to Starlight Musicals We are proud to have been associated with the construction of the beautiful Hilton U. Brown Theatron A. T. Gravelie—General Contractor Hayes Bros.—Sewer Contractors Carlsen Concrete Supply Co.—Concrete Ralph R. Reeder & Sons—Roofing Wilhelm Construction Co.—Brick H. Schiele Co.—Painting Contractors Burnet-Binford Lumber Co.—Millwork TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT BUTLER BOWL THEATRE ALLEN'S The Home of Fashion & Quality in 'U-i«» The Tropical Aquarium Auto Seat Covers 2102 North Harding Street Indianapolis, Indiana Exotic Fish — Rare Plants Accessories Convertible Tops ME 1-0008 r« Cages Auto Safety Belts Parakeets — Canaries Stands 417 N. Illinois ME 5-4038 Accessories Page thirty-two LI S E U Indiana State Fair Groun THE HOOSIER HOME OF ENTERTAINMENT [955-1956 Season ROLLER DERBY (Dates to be announced) PLUS HOLIDAY ON ICE OF 1956 Fabulous New Spectacle Company of 125 October 24 through November 1 PLUS FAMOUS SCOTS BAND With Massed Pipers and Highland Dancers November 26 PLUS ICE HOCKEY Wednesday Nights and Sunday Afternoons PLUS OPEN DATES FOR SPECIAL ATTRACTION January 24 through February 5 PLUS OPEN DATES FOR SPECIAL ATTRACTION March 6 through 11 PLUS 1956 EDITION SHRINE CIRCUS March 20 through 25 PLUS PUBLIC SKATING * * ICE SKATING CLUBS * AND OTHER TYPES OF ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS FOR INFORMATION ABOUT COLISEUM ACTIVITIES PHONE WAInut 3-1545 OSCAR STRAUS' Next Week July 26-31 "THE Comic opera in three acts with music by Oscar Straus. CHOCOLATE Songs like "Falling In Love" and "My Hero." SOLDIER" • • TERRIFIC CAST INCLUDES Starring Arthur Maxwell NADJA WITKOWSKA Robert Watts Muriel O'Malley And Anita Carr GORDON DILWORTH Choice Seats Available Now by Mail Send Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope to STARLIGHT MUSICALS, ROSS AND BABCOCK TRAVEL BUREAU CLAYPOOL HOTEL LOBBY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Please Enclose Check or Money Order ONLY THREE MORE SHOWS THIS SEASON KISS ME KATE AUGUST 9 THROUGH 14 Music and lyrics by Cole Porter. Book by Bella and Samuel Spewack. Songs: "So In . L,ove Am I," "Wun- derbar," "Kiss Me Kate," "Bianca, and "Always True To You In My Fashion." HIGH BUTTON SHOES SHOW BOAT AUGUST 16 THROUGH 28 AUGUST 2 THROUGH 7 Music by Jerome Kern. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II. Based on Edna Ferber's novel, this popular music A two-act music comedy by Stephen Longstreet with comedy reflects life upon the Mississippi in the "show music by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn. Hit songs boat days. Songs include "Only Make Believe," "01' include "Papa, Won't You Dance With Me?," "You're Man River," "Can't Help Lovin' That Man," and My Girl," and "On A Sunday by the Sea." "Why Do I Love You." TICKETS: $1.00 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00