| Staff | |
| Director | Mary Ann Bruegmann |
| Assistant Director | Donna Avina |
| Stage Manager | Nestor Avina |
| Assistant Stage Manager | Dean Carrera |
| Technical Director | Cal Schlesinger |
| Costumer | Clarine Zubow |
| Properties Manager | Pat Stanley |
| House Manager | Frances (Pinkie) Bloom |
| . | |
| Cast | |
| Film Writers: | Bob Stanley |
| Al Bloom | |
| Susie (waitress) | Janice Silveria |
| Rodney Bovan (English actor) | Dennis Chantler |
| Larry Toms (cowboy actor) | Ed Miller |
| Rosetti (agent) | Ray Probert |
| Studio executive B.K. | Bill Wilson |
| Peggy | Clarine Zubow |
| Green (songwriter) | Waldon Sampson |
| Miss Crews | Marilyn Fahey |
| Nurse | Stephanie Padilla |
| Studio officer | Bob Wilson |
| Major Thompson | John Setchel |
| Doctor | Fred Wood |
| Radio announcer’s voice | Nestor Avina |
Boy Meets Girl
Played against a Hollywood background, Boy Meets Girl tells of a studio waitress who, coming into the office of a big-shot producer, announces she is going to have a baby. Two clever writers get the idea of starring the as – yet – unborn infant with Larry Toms, cowboy film hero. The clever boys who had the idea in the first place are done out of a managing contract. Bent on revenge, they do their utmost to discredit the infant by hiring someone to claim to be his father. The mother, however, marries the son of an English lord. The writers, on the point of ruin, put over a slick deal in a scene of hilarious comedy by engineering a questionable arrangement between their studio and big foreign studio.
