Four female students practicing with rapiers in indoor fencing class.

Actors dressed in togas standing in front of a faux stone set.

Actors Ron Williams as Willie Loman, Marjorie Gilbart as Willie's wife Linda, Dale Hicks as Biff, and Lloyd Widenmaier as Happy.

Six students dressed in costume standing on outdoor stage.

Scene is depicted three times on negative at different brightness levels.

Actors in the play "Marigolds," are Linda Leigh (top); Wendy Smith, Julianne Labreche (second row); Sharon Bakker, Deborah Anderson (bottom row).

Various shots of the production of "Naughty Marietta" show actors in period costumes, as well as the pit band.

Scenes from the production of Rashomon, directed by J.H. Bledsoe and performed in Greystone Theatre Players: Howard D'arcy as the Woodcutter, Donald Lee as the Priest, Ink Sinclair as the Wigmaker, Louise Malkin as the Wife, Ron Williams as Tajomaru, Bud Stilling as the Husband.

Simone Choquer as Signora Cini, Ron Williams as Lamberto Laudisi, and Carol Blenkin as Signora Nenni on stage performing the production of the L. Pirandello play.

One female and one male student in costume.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter Mills, professor of Drama, established the Strolling Players, a summer arts employment program, in the early 1970s.

Students holding a banner that reads "Strolling Players" while other students walk by in the Bowl in front of the Administration Building.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter Mills, professor of Drama, established the Strolling Players, a summer arts employment program, in the early 1970s.

Students in costume standing on a makeshift stage in the Bowl. A sign in front of the stage reads "Strolling Players" that indicates show time. Administration Building in background.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter Mills, professor of Drama, established the Strolling Players, a summer arts employment program, in the early 1970s.

Students standing on a makeshift stage in the Bowl.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter Mills, professor of Drama, established the Strolling Players, a summer arts employment program, in the early 1970s.

Students in costume stand on a makeshift stage erected in the Bowl; students sitting on the grass observing.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter Mills, professor of Drama, established the Strolling Players, a summer arts employment program, in the early 1970s.