The Importance Of Being Earnest
by
Oscar Wilde
Directed by: Teddie Peel
Feb? 1974
One of the classic comedies of the English stage, this is the story of young people in love in the fashionable society of the 1890s. The wishes of two young ladies to marry a young man named Earnest when neither of their lovers can claim this distinction is solved, not least, by the owner of a handbag left at a mainline Station (the station is irrelevant).
| Algernon Moncrieff |
David Gregson |
| Lane (Mr Moncrieff's manservant) |
Eric Peel |
| John Worthing J.P. |
Roger Metcalfe |
| Lady Bracknell |
Mollie Locke |
| Hon Gwendolen Fairfax (her daughter) |
Pat Thomas |
| Miss Prism |
Marjorie Mayhew |
| Cecily Cardew (Ward to John Worthing) |
Freda Hinson |
| Merriman (Butler to John Worthing) |
Ray Thomas |
| Rev Canon Chasuble D.D. |
Kenneth Dooley |
| Stage Manager |
Harry Outhwaite |
| Wardrobe |
May Seal
Beryl Jolley |
| Properties |
Babs Jay
Hilda Carroll
Barbara Moss
|
| Continuity |
Janet Pecker |
| Lighting |
Mary Stenson
Rod Holt |
| Sound |
Cyril Hines |
| Set Construction |
John Rowlands
Ron Proctor
Cecil Wildman
Bob Ward
Norman Whitelam |
|