By Sumner Arthur Long
This Broadway hit is about a married man in his fifties who suddenly learns he's becoming a father again. His last child, a girl, was born 24 years ago and, considering the boob she married, he finds the prospect of another unthinkable. His daughter and son in law live with him; she gets up for breakfast at lunchtime and he is curiously addicted to solitaire. It's not only the impending birth that startles him; his previously meek little wife begins to lay down the law. There's to be a nursery, a new bath, and she's to have her own checking account. Such dour capitulation you'll never see again. "Good old fashioned domestic farce. ... plain and simple laughter." N.Y. Daily News. "It fractured the first nighters... They'll love it in community playhouses, college productions and high school senior plays." N.Y. World Telegram and Sun.
| Grace Kimbrough | Nancy Priest |
| Harry Lambert | Warren Andreas |
| Edith Lambert | Mary Harris |
| Dr. James Kimbrough | Norman Albright |
| Charlie | Hal Reed |
| Kate | Sara Hutto |
| Mr. Foley | Ned Graham |
| Mayor Crane | Bill Tharp |
| Policeman | Gary Spencer |
| Director | Don Wilson |
| Assistant Director | Betty Wilson |
| Sets | Jerry Yeary*, Merrill Gordon*, Norman Albright, Kenny Brown, Dick Davies, Diane Detter, Norma Miller, Claire Graham, Ned Graham, Lois Heibert, Tom Herlocker, Tim Shepard. |
| Lighting and Sound | Sally and Rick Rottschaefer |
| Properties | Claire Graham*, Marilyn Albright, Judy Barbour, Jane Cherveny, Ann Davies, Diane Detter, Dorothy Dobbs, Pattie Gordon. |
| Makeup | Jane Lamb |
| Publicity | Diane Wahto*, Ruth Ann Yeary*, Linda Carroll, Peggy Kindt, Marilyn Taylor. |
*Chairperson