(1981-1982)
Erv Johnson was a beloved member of the Boise Little Theater family, known for his commanding stage presence, leadership, and creative contributions.
Erv made his BLT acting debut as Hannibal in The Curious Savage (1975) and quickly became a favorite among audiences. He earned Best Supporting Actor awards for his performances as Joshua Speed in Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1976) and Oscar Wolfe in The Royal Family (1979). His versatility as an actor shone through in roles such as Sheridan Whiteside in The Man Who Came to Dinner (1980), Kit Carson in The Time of Your Life (1981), and Scottie Templeton in Tribute (1982).
Beyond his work on stage, Erv contributed to BLT behind the scenes through set construction (The Inspector General, 1980) and helped design BLT’s 25th Anniversary programs during the 1982–83 season. His dedication to the theater’s success led him to serve as President for the 1981–82 season, guiding the organization with passion and vision.
Erv Johnson’s mix of talent, leadership, and love for the arts left a lasting impact on Boise Little Theater and its community of volunteers and patrons.
