| Backstage with cast & crew | 
|---|
  |  A friend of Shelly's made this star for me. I put it on the men's dressing 
        room door (since there were no individual dressing rooms). The tape says 
        "& other men", because I'm gracious about sharing billing.
 | 
  |  During downtime, there was always a poker game in the green room. Clockwise: 
        Heather Humphries, John Clingman, Joe White, Jim Allman.
 |  The barbershop quartet rehearsed in the dressing rooms every night, to 
        keep in top form.
 | 
  |  Our outstanding stage manager, Regan Jones
 |  Installing microphones was perhaps more fun than it should have been.
 | 
      |  Michel Brown Stevens and Chrissie Cutler show off their finery.
 |  The pick-a-little ladies, clockwise from back left: Sarah Wong St. John, 
        Angela Smoke, Michel Brown Stevens, Christine Cutler, and Maureen Johnson
 | 
  |  The teenage girls and dance captain, from left: Gina-Marie Vincent, Lauren 
        Stallings, Laura Serena, Lauren Gaetano, Robin Van Zandt, Shelbbye Uyematsu, 
        Marlen Nahhas, Emily Cunningham.
 |  Clockwise from left: Emily Cunningham, Jackie Schicker, Lauren Stallings, 
        Sharon Roarke, Sean Hardin, Katie Saltiel
 | 
  |  This was Katie Saltiel's first show, but you can bet it won't be her last.
 |  "Adolescent Jaws": a warm-up in the Black Box
 | 
  |  The adorable Lacy Tushnet, with her mom.
 |  David Escoto (right) and Jeremy Tushnet fly Lacy Tushnet around the green 
        room.
 | 
| Act One | 
|---|
  |  Getting into place just before curtain. Behind me is Michael Perez, who 
        played Marcellus for the last two weeks of the show.
 |  Brandon Hobratschk and Shawn Edwards deliver an Iowa chip-on-the-shoulder 
        welcome.
 | 
  |    Well, Ya Got Trouble, my friends, right here, I say Trouble right here in River City...
 | 
  |  Katie Saltiel, Jeremy Tushnet, and David Heaton act out a game of marbles 
        on the street.
 |  Harold talks to Tommy (Connor Heaton) about the band.
 | 
  |  Just the sort of suave, confident look you expect from Harold Hill in 
        "76 Trombones".
 |  Joe White (Mayor Shinn) tells the school board (Jeffrey Van Wageningen, 
        Michael McCown, Justin White, Kristi Blair) and the Constable (Brand Hobratschk), 
        "I want that man's credentials!"
 | 
  |  Singing Marian the Librarian while wearing a snazzy jacket that 
        was suitable for me when I was Charlie, but not for Harold.
 |  Talking to Marian about Winthrop
 | 
  |  Angela Smoke as the extravagantly-garbed Mrs. Shinn
 |  Mrs. Paroo (Kathy Davis) encourages Marian to lower her standards a little.
 | 
  |  Mrs. Paroo pantomimes signing my imaginary pad in rehearsal. We had props 
        for the show.
 |   In rehearsal only: the band leader outfit got nixed for the show.
 | 
| Shipoopi! | 
|---|
  
	|  Marian and Harold have a featured dance segment.
 |  This is the step I always forget...
 | 
  |  Shipoopi is the big dance number for the show.
 | 
  |    Lauren Stallings and Jeff Van Wageningen cut some rug. On 
        left, doing the infamous footwork.
 | 
  |  Lauren Gaetano and Justin White.
 |  The big finish
 | 
| Act Two | 
|---|
  |  The school board/barbershop quartet, from left: Michael McCown, Jeff Van 
        Wageningen, Justin White, Kristi Blair
 |  "Marian, I had to see you..."
 "Don't you know, you don't owe me a word, not one word..."
		  Keep padding dialogue until somebody enters!
 | 
  |  Even the mayor's daughter, Gracie (Allyson Levine), wound up in the band.
 |  Finale: leading the band
 | 
    
  |  Allyson, Connor, Jennifer, and Alexis Pace take their bows.
 |  Curtain call: Me, Deborah, Sean Hardin
 | 
| After the show | 
  |        After one show, Shelly, my parents, and I went to 59 Diner with some of the cast.
  My parents shared a banana split. Angela Smoke (Mrs. Shinn) was particularly
  impressed with their dedication to finishing it.
 | 
  |  With Shelly
 |  The cast party included karaoke.
 | 
  |  Director Nicole Rae Morgan shows off her photo album, presented at the 
        wrap party.
 |  A little overcome
 |