By Abe Burrows
A dentist stays single by telling his many girl friends that he is married and has three children. This backfires when he falls in love and asks the lady to marry him. She demands to see his wife and the children whose home she has been wrecking. He has to produce a wife and then children to assuage the girlfriend's conscience. He turns to his nurse for the first role and she blossoms like a cactus flower the moment she steps out of her starched uniform. "You will find the jokes fast and funny, the situation becoming funnier as the play skips along." N.Y. Times .
| Toni Simmons | Robyn Dyck |
| Igor Sullivan | Rex Roberts |
| Stephanie Dickison | Jane Laugham |
| Mrs. Dixon Durant | Dorothy Durbin |
| Dr. Julian Winston | Ned Graham |
| Harvey Greenfield | Dick Davis |
| Senor Arturo Sanchez | Norman Albright |
| Music Lover | Ruth Ann Yeary |
| Waiter | Jason Keayon |
| Rothgellius Springtime | Molly Ahlerich |
| Customer | Judy Gentry |
| Director | Betty Wilson |
| Director's Assistant | Judy Gentry |
| Set Design | Marilyn Albright |
| Set Construction | Don Wilson, Tom Boss, Gil Gentry, Tom Herlocker, Jerry Yeary, Ruth Ann Yeary, Bill Tharp, Wayne Chervany, Warren Andreas, Tom Wilson |
| Properties | Ginger Thomas, Marilyn Albright, Claire Graham, Margaret Archer, Norma Bossi, Peggy Kindt, Nancy Priest, Judy Herlocker, Barbie Combs, Marilyn Folk, Ruth Ann Yeary, Ann Davies, Marilyn Taylor, Jane Chervany, Judy Barbour, Mary Harris, Dorothy Dobbs, Don Wilson, Gil Gentry, Tom Bossi, Tom Herlocker, Molly Ahlerich |
| Lighting | Jason Keayon, Tom McCollom |
| Make-up | Jame Lamb, Nicki Robbins, Edie Ele |
| Publicity | Hal Reed, Sue Welch, Phil Pudden, Brian Biggs |