List of Fall Shows
- 1971 No, But I Read the Cliff Notes
- 1972 You Ain't Nothin' But A Blue Suede Shoe
- 1973 Don't Throw Money
- 1974 Holding the Bag
- 1975 Humor
- 1976 FurKing in the Jungle
- 1977 All You Can Eat
- 1978 Parodies Lost
- 1979 Fill 'Er Up
- 1981 Ring Job
- 1982 Wit Or Witout
- 1983 No Eggrolls For Me Thank You I've Just Been Vaccinated
- 1984 Shooting Stars: A Hollywood Murder Musical
- 1985 Eat Wit and Die
- 1986 What a Drag
- 1987 Your Mother
- 1988 Pippin or Hamlet Prince of Denmark
- 1989 Sex, Lies and Masking Tape
- 1990 Saddam & Gomorrah
- 1991 Male Chauvinist Wyg
- 1992 Debauchery, Debacle and Decandlestickmaker
- 1993 Ah Brutus, You Kill Me
- 1994 Carpe Stouffer: Seize the Tray
- 1995 Freudian Slip
- 1996 Something To Do Before You Get Mugged
- 1997 What Willis Was Talking About
- 1998 Bidets of Thunder
- 1999 The End Of The World As We Wrote It
- 2000 You Are the Wind Beneath My Fingers, Wings and Other Things
- 2001 Win Ben Stein's Wife and Kids
- 2002 Less Miserable
- 2003 Donkey Donuts
- 2004 Waiting for Gutmann
- 2005 Hogan's Gyros
- 2006 Singin' in Bahrain
- 2007 Phallus in Wonderland
- 2008 Oil Vey!
- 2009 Conquistadora the Explorer
- 2010 Ra and UnTut
- 2011 Mario Brothers, Where Art Thou?
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Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, fall and/or shows:
“The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935)
“The advice of their elders to young men is very apt to be as unreal as a list of the hundred best books.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841–1935)
“The morning rose, that untouched stands
Armed with her briars, how sweet she smells!
But plucked and strained through ruder hands,
Her sweets no longer with her dwells,
But scent and beauty both are gone,
And leaves fall from her, one by one.”
—Sir Robert Ayton (1570–1638)
“You should never assume contempt for that which it is not very manifest that you have it in your power to possess, nor does a wit ever make a more contemptible figure than when, in attempting satire, he shows that he does not understand that which he would make the subject of his ridicule.”
—William Lamb Melbourne, 2nd Viscount (1779–1848)