By Jean Kerr
Katy and Jeff Cooper have three sons (one a Harvard senior), a comfortable suburban home, and the prospect of a full professorship (English) for Jeff. But somehow the bloom has worn off their marriage: Jeff is at that dangerous age where an attractive student has caught his eye; while Katy is more receptive than she might admit to the attentions of the attractive bachelor professor who rents their garage apartment. Yet when their Harvard son returns home with a lovely young actress who proves to be his mistress it rather shocks his conventional parentsbut also triggers the hilarious, and headlong, events that form the central action of the play. Fortunately the resultant crises are resolved in due course, and with all the skill, taste and perceptive humor that have become hallmarks of Jean Kerr's unique comic gift.
| Kathy Cooper | Gayle Bishop |
| Jeff Cooper | Don Wilson |
| Hughie Cooper | Patrick Kaufman |
| Kevin Cooper | Mark Bossi |
| Fred Whitten | Wayne Cherveny |
| Steve Cooper | Greg Little |
| Elsie Ketchum | Robin Dick |
| Felicia Andrayson | Wendy Freeman |
| Director | Ned Graham |
| Assistant Director | Judy Gentry |
| Set Design | Bruce Rigers, Merrill Gordon |
| Set Construction | Jerry Yeary*, Tom Bossi, Gil Gentry, Kent Collinson, Tom Herlocker, Bill Tharp, Wayne Priest, Bruce Rogers, Veda Robers, Marilyn Albright, Norman Albright, Ruth Ann Yeary, Judy Herlocker, Enid and Kent Collinson |
| Publicity | Diane Wahto, Hal Reed |
| Lighting | Roger Moon, Phil Bacus |
| Props | Judy Gibson*, Joan Kaufman, Flip Harris, Molly Ahlerich, Marilyn Fulk, Teresa Thomas, Marya McNeish |
| Make-Up | Jane Lamb, Edie Ele |