According to this date in the 1959 Lenorlog, the Inters put on one of their several plays for the camp. Most of theses "plays" were short one acts that offered some sort of ethical or social message. (ie. "starting rumors will back-fire on you.) I don't recall the specific plays we did that first year, but the 1960 Lenorlog details the theatrical offerings of that season, which I'm sure was representative. of the prior year's. The 1960 season was memorable because it was where I made my musical debut: In "Robin Hood." The show was double-cast, and both Susan Nichols and I played the Sherrif of Nottingham. I, however, got to perform it on Parents' Visiting Day.
"The four Inter plays this season were all successful and well executed. The first was "Sugar and Spite", concerning a teenager who started an untruthful rumor which boomeranged and hit her. In this play, Stacy Caplow, Kris Camitta, and Ronnie Berger were the leads. The next presentation was the musical, "Robin Hood" in which Sandy Foreman, Patsy Goldstein, Ellen Leinhoff, and Susan Nichols had important roles. This was repeated on the second Visitor's Day for the parents. The third drama was "The Discriminating Princess." A surprise ending added to the success of this production. The fourth and last play produced was "Introducing Mopsy."
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