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	Benvolio (John Gray) in action (but, alas, somewhat washed-out). (Source: Baker College archives).
	Romeo (Robert Caterall) rhapsodizes on Rosaline to the amused Benvolio (John Gray). (Source: Baker College archives).
	The Nurse's man Peter (Steve Kirkland), alas, doesn't know how to read. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Juliet (Karen Chatfield). (Source: Baker College archives).
	Lady Capulet (Diana Van Hooser), Juliet (Karen Chatfield), and the Nurse (Susanne Darnell). (Source: Baker College archives).
	Splendid physical comedy: the Nurse (Susanne Darnell) speaks of Juliet as "heavier still by the weight of a man." (Source: Baker College archives).
	Romeo (Robert Caterall) and Juliet (Karen Chatfield) meet at the Capulets' party. (Source: Baker College archives).
	The dancers at the Capulets' masque. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Venerable BS actor H.C. Clark, as Capulet. (Source: Baker College archives).
	A couple at Capulet's dance. (Source: Baker College archives).
	The Nurse (Susanne Darnell) beckons Juliet (Karen Chatfield) away from Romeo (Robert Caterall) at the end of the party. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Friar Lawrence (Joe Rickie) sermonizes on the virtues of his garden. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Peaceful Benvolio (John Gray) tries to calm enraged Tybalt (Gilbert Ebarb). (Source: Baker College archives).
	The Nurse (Susanne Darnell) and Juliet (Karen Chatfield) plan for the future after Tybalt's death. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Juliet (Karen Chatfield) lies in state in the Capulet tomb. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Paris (Jim Grigsby) tells his Page (Baker Masters' son Chris Minter) to remain in the churchyard. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Juliet (Karen Chatfield) prepares to join her Romeo (Robert Caterall) in death. (Source: Baker College archives).
	Cast and crew in a humorous comment on the end of the play (check out Friar Francis!). (Source: Baker College archives).
	The program cover. (Source: Baker College archives).
	An invitation to Baker Shakespeare Feast: one of the earliest known. (Source: Baker College archives).

Last modified July 29, 1996 by Proteus Internet Information. Send corrections or comments. And if you don't like it, well you can just go get yourself a Shakespearean insult.