What has EGATS! done in the past?

EGATS! was founded in the Fall of 1993, but it took a full year for the club to grow large enough to start performing.

In December of 1994, EGATS! performed two one-act plays: "Doing Poetry..." and "The Importance of Being Earnest".

In April of 1995, EGATS! followed this up with two more one-acts: "The Balcony Scene" and "The Real Inspector Hound".

In December of 1995, EGATS! made its latest effort with two more one-acts: "Just Desserts" by Pat Cooke and "Metaphors of Misunderstanding" written and directed by UB's own Ian Durham.

In April 1996, EGATS made another effort with a one act play called "Finding The Sun" written by Edward Albee. It had 8 cast members and was directed by Tami Schime.

December 1996, brought what so far was the biggest Audience Egats had. It was a collection of 3 one act interpretations of Edgar Allen Poe stories called "Night Chillers".

December 1997, brought Egats into a new Era. Led by President Kevin Wroblewski and Director Eric Schauer Egats stepped into the musical ring. The musical featured was "God Bless you Mr. Rosewater" and supported a cast of 14. This was the biggest production so far, and it was Egats first appearnace in the Katherine Cornell theatre.

In Spring of 1998. Headed by director Kevin Wroblewski, Musical Director Lisa Ely, and choreographer Andrew Delo, Egats made a second attempt at musicals with a different twist. This time around we did a musical Revue we titled "Broadway Babies" which was shown on April 4th 1998.

On May 2, 1998, EGATS! attempted a second Broadway Revue, led by Director/Choreographer Andrew R. Delo called "Diva: A Battle of Musical Ledgends"

In March of 1999, Egats! Performed a great show called "New York, New York" A Broadway musical revue with a cast of two males and one female singing the best of Broadway's solo ballads and duets. This was the most high tech Egats production yet, utilizing our brand new sound system and special effects systems.

In 2000 and 2001 we had some problems with casts and stolen equipment, so we preformed a couple Caberat Nights, along with the highly remembered "Five Guys who can't Act" show.