Word: keahey
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...well rounded casts that H. D. has presented. Most of the actors are unrecognizable under their astounding make-up, but padding, beards, and false noses cannot hide the real talent of the actors underneath. Dob- and Bob-chinsky are two of the funniest characters imaginable. Earl Montgomery and Bob Keahey have the two important male roles, both of which are done with excellent comedy timing, while the two feminine leads, Jacqueline Proctor of Erskine and Edith Bronson of Radcliffe, perform nicely in the two most ordinary parts in the play. Particularly pleasant is the love sequence between these...
...meeting last night, Filley also announced the appointment to the Committee of Robert F. Keahey, Robert S. Landau, and David Levin, bringing the total membership to nine...
This satirical farce uncovers governmental corruption in a rollicking series of scenes. Bob Keahey '45, mistaken for the true Inspector-general who is to investigate municipal inefficiency, arrives in a small Russian town, and after being wined and dined by the officials, proceeds on an attempted seduction of the mayor's wife, Jackie Proctor, and ends up mistakenly engaged to his daughter, Edie Bronson...
...shoemaker and his young wife is enough of itself to make the production a success, but directors Ted Squier '43 and Robert Neiley '43 have built it into a triumph of the theatre. Superb acting on the part of Priscilla Freeman, in the title role, Robert Keahey '45, as her husband, and Emmanuel Weisgal '45, who achieves a perfect combination of pathos and naivete in the role of the young boy; a setting by Holarbird at his best; and strikingly colorful costumes by Edward Weren '42, all combine towards the total effect. One of the play's greatest virtues...
...Shaw one-actor is directed by Leonard Kent '43. Set-designs are by Rollo Thompson '43. The Lorea farce, never before presented in this region, co-stars Miss Priscilla Free man, who is making her farewell appearance with the club after several years of notewerthy performances, and Robert Keahey '45. Directed by Ted Squier '43 and Bob Netley '43, the play will have sets by John Holabird. The Dramatic Club in returning to Brattle Hall after an absence of six years...