2006-07
16th SEASON
I Never Saw Another Butterfly
September 2006
Opening the 16th season of WKHS Theatre, I Never Saw Another Butterfly presented a moving story inspired by the experiences of children imprisoned in the Terezín concentration camp during World War II. Through poetry, music, and powerful performances, the production celebrated hope and the enduring strength of the human spirit.


A Midsummer Night’s Dream
November 2006
Magic, mischief, and mistaken identities filled the stage in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Shakespeare's beloved comedy transported audiences to an enchanted forest where fairy magic and romance collided in an imaginative theatrical adventure.
Arsenic and Old Lace
January 2007
Arsenic and Old Lace delighted audiences with its blend of dark humor, eccentric characters, and outrageous misunderstandings. As a drama critic uncovered shocking family secrets, the comedy delivered nonstop laughs and unexpected twists.


Nine Girls
February 2007
Nine Girls brought suspense and emotion to the stage as a group of young women found themselves facing danger and uncertainty. The gripping drama explored friendship, courage, and the strength that emerged in times of crisis.
Annie
March 2007
Filled with memorable songs and boundless optimism, Annie charmed audiences with the story of an orphan whose determination changed the lives of everyone around her. The beloved musical celebrated hope and the importance of family.


Blithe Spirit
April 2007
Noël Coward's Blithe Spirit combined witty dialogue with supernatural comedy as an unexpected séance turned one man's orderly life upside down. Clever humor and ghostly surprises kept audiences laughing throughout the production.
Little Shop of Horrors May 2007
Closing the 16th season of WKHS Theatre, Little Shop of Horrors blended rock-and-roll with science fiction in a wildly entertaining musical. As a shy florist discovered a mysterious plant with an insatiable appetite, the production explored ambition and the consequences of getting exactly what you wish for.

