of one! Diana mournfully joins him, and Alexander Throttlebottom arrives bearing sweaters for the babies. The French Ambassador is about to declare war when Wintergreen has a brilliant idea: according to Article Twelve of the Constitution, when the President of the United States is unable to fulfill his duties, his obligations are assumed by the Vice-President! The ambassador calls Wintergreen a genius, and Throttlebottom is ecstatic as they pass Diana over to him. Servants wheel a large bed into the room, where Mary sits with the babies. Wintergreen leads everyone in proclaiming, "Of Thee I Sing." Songs Act I Wintergreen for President* – Ensemble Who is the Lucky Girl to Be? – Diana Devereaux and Ensemble The Dimple on My Knee – Diana, Sam Jenkins and Ensemble Because, Because – Diana, Sam and Ensemble As the Chairman of the Committee – Matthew Arnold Fulton and Company How Beautiful – Company Never Was There a Girl So Fair – Company Some Girls Can Bake a Pie – John P. Wintergreen, Mary Turner and Company Love is Sweeping the Country – Sam, Emily Benson and Ensemble Of Thee I Sing – Wintergreen, Mary and Company Here's a Kiss for Cinderella – Wintergreen and Ensemble I Was the Most Beautiful Blossom – Diana Some Girls Can Bake a Pie (Reprise) – Wintergreen, Diana, Judges and Ensemble Act II Hello, Good Morning – Sam, Emily and Secretaries Who Cares? – Wintergreen, Mary and Reporters Garçon, S'il Vous Plaît** – French Soldiers The Illegitimate Daughter – The French Ambassador and Ensemble We'll Impeach Him – Senator Robert E. Lyons, Francis X. Gilhooley and Ensemble Who Cares? (Reprise) – Wintergreen and Mary The (Senatorial) Roll Call – Alexander Throttlebottom and Ensemble Jilted – Diana and Company Who Could Ask for Anything More? – Mary and Company Posterity – Wintergreen and Company Trumpeter, Blow Your Horn – Ensemble Finale – Company *The campaign song "Wintergreen for President" includes parts of folk and patriotic songs such as Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever", and "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." The song has been adopted by the Harvard University Band as a pep song, and is traditionally played at Harvard football games.**The music introducing the French and their ambassador includes the opening bars of Gershwin's own "An American in Paris". Musical and dramatic analysis Of Thee I Sing was the most musically sophisticated of the Gershwin shows up to