OCR Text |
Show 3elow) The nurse and doctor confront the baby's mother in "Post Road." (Above) A "Post Road" highlight. Emily Madison, with the very "unusual" baby, meets a very "unusual" front room assemblage of relatives and guests. (Lower right) One problem is solved as a marriage at pistol point is solemnized. (Above) The dying Mio (Ernest Stanger) says a last good bye to Mirianne (Dorothy Wilson) in "Winterset." ... J^Lay ftiodiiction ]&lay5 . Starred was Ernest Stanger as the dreamy Italian boy who seeked to prove his father's innocence of a payroll murder for which he had been unjustly accused and executed. An entertaining comedy, "Post Road," concluded the eventful season. A decided contrast to previous' presentations, the play centered about several startling unconventional events in a prim gossipy New England village inn. As further dramatic attraction, numerous one-act plays were presented by Play Production classes. Outstanding among the list were "Enchanted April," and "Pygmalion and Galatea," both three act dramas. Directed superbly by the speech faculty, efforts of the production classes were well received. (Above) An unusual Play Production drama; "Pygmalion and Galatea." (Left) The marble statue comes to life in "Pygmalian and Galatea." 249 |