|
| |
|
Lily, the Felon's Daughter
by Tom Taggart |
 |
|
September 29, 30, October 6,
7, 8, 1989
Plank Road School |
|
Gay Nineties
melodramas are always fun for the audiences and actors. This tear jerker
tells the sad but silly story of Lily Fairweather, pure as the driven
snow; of Compton, her weak but handsome sweetheart---and how villain
Craven Sinclair thwarts their plans for everlasting bliss. Compton is
corrupted by Craven---even succumbs to forgery and embezzlement. Our
hero flees to the West leaving his father behind to go to jail for his
crimes. The same fateful night, Lily's cup of woe---and the audiences
cup of cheer---overflow. Adding to the merriment are a horse faced
suffragette and her titled suitor who is so English it hurts.
|
|
|
|
Producer |
Mary Husting |
|
Director |
Gil Shine |
|
Set Designer |
Richard Nebel |
|
Costume Crew |
Donna Brown
Kathy Dolan |
|
|
|
Pianist |
Clint Peterson |
|
House Manager |
Mary Breitrick |
|
Poster |
David Handrich
Bob Kafka |
|
Program |
Bob Kafka |
|
|
|
|
Lily Fairweather
as pure as the dirven snow |
Amy Schauder |
|
|
Betsy Fairweather
as gentle as a lamb |
Janine Hunter |
|
|
Compton
her son, as handsome as a Greek God |
Patrick Noonan |
|
|
Jonas Fairweather
as true as blue |
Bill Nolte |
|
|
Craven Sinclair
as poisonous as a toad |
Paul Nowak |
|
|
Miss Ophelia
as plain as the nose on your face |
Carol Bruss |
|
|
|
|
Robin Steel
as straight as a corkscrew |
Jim Kollenbroich |
|
|
Fido
Robin's dog, as cute as a kitten |
Heather Scott |
|
|
Mrs. Kingsley
as sound as a dollar |
Rosie Peterson |
|
|
Mrs. Bloodgood
as mean as dirt |
Marion Ziemienski |
|
|
Marie
the maid, as busy as a bee |
Judy Tarbox |
|
|
Lod Montmorency
as English as a kipper |
Lisa Peearson |
|
|
|
