2015 Law School Musical

The 2015 Musical was a parody of "21 Jump Street." In the plot, two faculty members went undercover as students to stop a mysterious drug ring.
The 2015 Musical was a parody of "21 Jump Street." In the plot, two faculty members went undercover as students to stop a mysterious drug ring.
Professor Jonathan Masur, who did this year's traditional faculty cameo, receives some notes from the directing team at dress rehearsal.
Professor Jonathan Masur, who did this year's traditional faculty cameo, receives some notes from the directing team at dress rehearsal.
The Musical, a full 2.5 hour extravaganza, is written and performed entirely by students.
The Musical, a full 2.5 hour extravaganza, is written and performed entirely by students.
One musical number, set to Taylor Swift's "Shake it Off" pitted the Law Review characters against their slightly more slackerish counterparts.
One musical number, set to Taylor Swift's "Shake it Off" pitted the Law Review characters against their slightly more slackerish counterparts.
"Professor Geof Stone" (left) goes undercover at Bar Review in a first act scene.
"Professor Geof Stone" (left) goes undercover at Bar Review in a first act scene.
A dying Geof Stone clone ("Geof Clone" is comforted by the "real" Geof Stone. (This made sense in context, trust us.)
A dying Geof Stone clone ("Geof Clone" is comforted by the "real" Geof Stone. (This made sense in context, trust us.)
The musical's traditional star-crossed lovers, portrayed by Ruby Garrett, '16, and Nathaniel Ament-Stone, '15.
The musical's traditional star-crossed lovers, portrayed by Ruby Garrett, '16, and Nathaniel Ament-Stone, '15.
Students with choreography experience bring the Law School Musical to a whole new level.
Students with choreography experience bring the Law School Musical to a whole new level.
Students played Professor Alison Siegler and Professor Geof Stone, the two members of the faculty chosen to infiltrate the student body.
Students played Professor Alison Siegler and Professor Geof Stone, the two members of the faculty chosen to infiltrate the student body.
Students dance and sing about how to respond to in-class cold calls to the tune of "Razzle Dazzle."
Students dance and sing about how to respond to in-class cold calls to the tune of "Razzle Dazzle."

Law School students sang and danced in a two-day engagement of "1111 E. 60th Street," this year's original musical production. The show ran February 19 and 20; photos were taken at the February 18 dress rehearsal.