The Sixth Tasmanian Drama Festival

Export event | Export network | Feedback | Print
Event The Sixth Tasmanian Drama Festival
Venue National Theatre, Launceston, TAS
First Date 28 May 1952
Opening Date 28 May 1952
Last Date 31 May 1952
Dates Estimated No
Status Amateur
World Premiere No
Description The participants were: The Methodist Ladies College Thespians (no.1) with The Vision at the Inn, the Scotch College Dramatic Society with Shivering Shocks, the G.V. Brooks Community School with The Dyspeptic Ogre, the Edgeworth Players with The Late Miss Cordell, the Launceston Players with Liberation, the Launceston Players with The Magic Suit, the Launceston Players with The Astonished Heart, the Methodist Ladies College Thespians (no.2) with One Morning Very Early, the Devonport Repertory Society Theatre with Life Without Music, the Hobart Repertory Theatre Society with See My Shining Palace, the Hobart Repertory Theatre Society with A Florentine Tragedy, the Torch Players with Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, and the Hobart Repertory Theatre Society with The Man of Destiny.
Description Source Programme
Primary Genre Theatre - Spoken Word
Organisations
Contributors
Name Function Notes
Neil Hutchison Adjudicator
Joyce E Dulfer-Hyams Administrator Assistant
Rupert Wayn Administrator
Cecil Woodroffe Administrator
Hugh Duncan Festival Director
Terry Griffin Front of House
Ronald Tyson Front of House
Douglas Cossins Publicist Vice-President
Mac Woodroffe Stage Manager
Alan Jarvis President
Resources
Production Nationality Australia
Further Information The Launceston Players with The Astonished Heart won first place, the Catherine Duncan Cup, at the Sixth Tasmanian Drama Festival. The Hobart Repertory Theatre Society with A Florentine Tragedy came second and the Edgeworth Players with The Late Miss Cordell came third. The junior section award was won by the G.V. Brooks Community School with The Dyspeptic Ogre.
Event Status Completed
Data Source
Source Description
Programme CHS15, 6/2, Launceston Players Society Collection, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery
Newspaper The Examiner, 2 June 1952, p. 4.
Data Set AusStage
Event Identifier 90160