My Fair Lady
| Staff | |
| Producers | Becky Kaiser |
| Nicole Tom | |
| Director | Maureen Imagawa |
| Choreographer | Mitzie Imagawa |
| Vocal/Musical Director | Allen Chipman |
| Director’s Assistant | Diane Stephens |
| Costume Coordinator | Kathy Tom |
| Set Designer | Richard Kaiser |
| Master Carpenters | Larry Tom |
| Richard Kaiser | |
| Technical Director | Peter Mandel |
| Stage Managers | Beth & Wayne Dewey |
| . | |
| Cast | |
| Professor Henry Higgins | John Brewer |
| Eliza Doolittle | Sandi Lewandowski |
| Alfred P. Doolittle | Rod Pintello |
| Colonel Hugh Pickering | Jon Reed |
| Mrs. Pearce | April Ouellette |
| Mrs. Higgins | Marion Pintello |
| Freddy Eynsford -Hill | Sean Fruit |
| Mrs. Eynsford-Hill | Tracy Van Gundy |
| Frofessor Zoltan Karpathy | Dave Leon |
| Harry | Larry Tom |
| Jamie | Rory Redding |
| Mrs. Hopkins | Jennifer Hamilton |
| Lord Boxington | Dick DeBolt |
| Charles, the chauffer | Steve Spencer |
| Policeman | Richard Kaiser |
| Sir Reginald Tarrington | Chris Souza |
| Lady Tarrington | Christine McElroy |
| Prince Gregor | David Russell |
| Queen of Transylvania | Joyce Nehisen |
| Mrs. Higgins’ Maid | Ariane Borgia |
| Cockney Quartet: James Chipman, Chris Souza, David Russell, Larry Tom | |
| Flower Girls: Christine McElroy, Joy Reynolds, April Ouellette, Colleen Tom | |
| Professor Higgins Servants: Lisa Evans, Joy Reynolds, David Russell, Chris Souza, Colleen Tom, Christine Varela | |
| Buskers (specialty dancers): Ariane Borgia, Lisa Evans, David Russell | |
| Barmaids: Jennifer Hamilton, Christine McElroy, Joyce Nehlsen, Marion Pintello, Tracy van Gundy, Christine Varela, Lynn Yarbrough | |
| Barflies: Dick DeBolt, Sean Fruit, Richard Kaiser | |
| Lady Boxington’s Waltz Partners: David Hamilton, David Sandhu | |
—
—
Henry Higgins made a bet that if he could get Eliza Doolittle, a poor girl who sells flowers, to speak the English language properly, she would fit into the higher class. She fails on her trip to the Ascot races (although she does catch the attention of Freddy), but when she goes to the Embassy Ball, does so well that a speech professor proclaims her to be a Hungarian princess.
One of the most performed musicals in America; a classic musical adaption of Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw. With “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly?”, “With a Little Bit of Luck”, “The Rain in Spain”, “I Could Have Danced All Night”, “On the Street Where You Live”, “Get Me to the Church on Time”, and “I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face”, it’s no wonder everyone — not just Henry Higgins — falls in love with Eliza Doolittle.
—
