By Neil Simon
This fresh and delightful comedy was the surprise hit of the New York season. Harry Baker, owner of the largest artificial fruit business in the east, is the father of two sons. One is a 33 year old playboy; the other a different, 21 year old with an urge to assert himself. These two are continually trying their father's easily abused patience. Alan works only two days a week and goes on skiing or golfing jaunts with attractive female companions the other five. Buddy, hitherto an obedient son who even kissed Aunt Gussie through her veil at Dad's request, has moved into Alan's bachelor apartment, leaving a rebellious letter by way of explanation. The richly comic complications that ensue are unfailingly inventive and arise out of character, are never mere gags.
| Alan Baker | Chris Rogers |
| Peggy Evans | Peggy Kindt |
| Buddy Baker | Monty Drennon |
| Mr. Baker | Wayne Cherveny |
| Connie Dayton | Jan Calvin |
| Mrs. Baker | Mary Harris |
| A Visitor | Debi Miller |
| Director | Dave Yearout |
| Assistant Director | Marilyn Schmitz |
| Set Design | Mary Jones |
| Lighting Design | Roger Moon |
| Set Construction | Tom Herlocker, Jerry Yeary, Kent Collinson, Don Wilson, Tom Bossi, Gil Gentry, Dick Davies, Marilyn Albright, Claire Graham, Mary Jones, Ruth Ann Yeary, Judy Herlocker, Steve Turner, Warren Andreas |
| Publicity | Hal Reed, Jan Longhofer, Barbie Combs, Joy Black, Steve Turner, Wendy Freeman |
| Lighting | Roger Moon, Ned Graham, Brian Biggs, Mike Wood |
| Costumes | Ricki Estes |
| Props | Ruth Ann Yeary, Molly Ahlerich, Joy Black, Kim Black, Rodna Bohrer, Barbie Combs, Robin Dick, Sandy Ellis, Marilyn Fulk, Wendy Freeman |
| Make-Up | Jane Lamb, Edie Ele |