- On the radio version of "The Guiding Light" was the second actress to voice the character of Rose Kransky in 1942.
- (July 3 to 12; 21 to 26, 1980) She played aristocrat in Edmond Rostand's play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Penelope Allen (The Duenna); David Amarel (Gambler); Laurie Beckett (Parisian); Robert Black (Carbon); Carter Bland (Cavalier, cadet); Yusef Bulos (Ragueneau); Robert Brownstein (cadet); Kate Burton (Lise, nun); Mary Byrd (Parisian, nun); Carol Byrne (Citizen, Mother Marguerite); Stephen Collins (Christian); Joseph Constanza (Porter); Peter DeLorenzo (Cavalier, cadet); Elizabeth Dennehy (Parisian); Diane DiMemmo (Parisien); Philip Euling (Page); William Fisher (Valvert, cadet); Donald Fleming (poet); Hugo N. Furst (The Meddler); Richard Glazerman (Page); Richard Greene (LeBret); Jean Hackett (Orange Girl, nun); Kimberly Hackett (actress) Eva Hall (musician); Laurie Halper (Parisian, Sister Claire); Mary Hastings (musician); Robin Herskowitz (musician); Susan Holtzman (musician); Bjorn Johnson (Cavalier, cadet); Daniel Kanter (drummer); Laurie Kennedy (Roxane); Peter Klemens (poet); Frank Langella (Cyrano De Bergerac); Leslie Laurer (Aristocrat); Scott LeFeber (Marquis); Susan Lewis (Cavalier, Sister Marthe); Richard Maynard (Ligniere, cadet); Betsy Mohler (Aristocrat); George Morforgen (Comte De Guiche); Robert Murphy (Actor); Mark Nelson (Culgy); Robert Nugent Jr. (Her Son); David Pierce (Cavalier, cadet); Craig Pospisil (pastry cook); Michael Quill (Cutpurse, poet); Janine Robbins (Assistant); Kristin Rudrud (actress, nun); Doug Salzinger (pastry cook); Alan Schack (Marquis, cadet); Lawrence Schwartz (pastry cook); Peter Sprung (De Guiche's Aide); Michael Starobin (musician); Elizabeth Stringer (Aristocrat); Daniel Tirman (pastry cook); Leonard Tucker (Capuchin); Wendy Vanden Heuvel (Parisian); James Ward (Gambler); David Wagget (Monfleury); Ted Webb (assistant); Jack Whitaker (poet); David Wilkins (Marquis, cadet); Time Winters (Bellerose, poet); Scott Zimmer (Parisian, cadet); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. B.H. Barry was fight choreographer. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. William Chance was assistant stage manager. Michael Starbin was also composer. Laurie Boyd was pantomime. Vaughn Edwards was assistant to Mr. Conklin.
- (August 12 to 16, 1980) She played Nurse in Brian Clark's play, "Whose Life Is It Anyway?," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Robert Black (Andrew Eden); Carter Bland (Mr. Topolski); Robert Brolli (Judge Wyler); Reg E. Cathey (John); Joseph Costanza (Orderly); Blythe Danner (Dr. Claire Scott); Richard Dreyfuss (Ken Harrison); Wendy Feign (Nurse); Robin Foley (Volunteer); Jean Hackett (Mary Jo Sadler); Laura Halper (Nurse Grossman); Edward Herrmann (Phillip Hill); Celeste Holm (Nurse Anderson); Bjorn Johnson (Doctor); Leslie Laurer (patient); Bridget Leroy (Volunteer); Susan Lewis (Pat Saunders); Richard Maynard (Dr. Paul Jacobs); Betsy Mohler (Court Reporter); George Morforgen (Dr. Michael Emerson); Robert Murphy (Orderly); Michael Quill (Dr. Robert Barr); Janine Robbins (patient); Kristin (Nurse); Eileen Schuyler (Visitor); George Seidl (Mrs. Louise Boyle);Beth Stringer (Volunteer); David Waggett (patient); Time Winters (Peter Kershaw) and Scott Zimmer (Doctor) in the cast. John Badham was director. Andrew Jackness was setting designer. Rita B. Watson was costume designer. Dennis Parichy was lighting designer. William Chance was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director.
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