- (1918 - 1965) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1918) Stage Play: The Love Mill. Musical comedy. Music by Alfred Francis. Book adapted by Earl Carroll. Lyrics by Earl Carroll. Based on the German farce by Heinrich Stobitzer and Envel. Musical Direction by Louis Kroll. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Directed by Mack Whiting. 48th Street Theatre: 7 Feb 1918- 23 Mar 1918 (52 performances). Cast: Adrienne Allen, Joseph Bennett, Helen Borden, Daisy Burton, Pauline Carlton, Addie Clark, Valerie Clark, Dorothy Clay, Eileen Clinton, Cortez and Peggy, Lillian Daley, Deney Davidson, William Deacon, Adele Fielder, Frances Fielder, Grace Fisher, F.H. Hagenmeyer, Tessie Hammer, Irene Hayes, Fred Jones, Emilie Lea, Jeanette Lowrie, Gertrude Mansfield, Carrie McManus, Vera Meyers, Joe E. Miller, Victor Morley (as "William King"), G.L. Mortimer, Clarence Nordstrom (as "Tom Morris") [Broadway debut], Margaret Derden Philpott, Yolande Presbury, Edward Richards, Al Roberts, George Ross, Juliet Strahl, Harry Tighe. Produced by Andreas Dippel and Oliver Morosco.
- (1918) Stage Play: Oh, Look! Musical comedy. Book by James Montgomery. Based on "Ready Money" by James Montgomery. Music by Harry Carroll. Lyrics by Joseph McCarthy. Musical Director: Theodore Stearns. Choreographed by David Bennett. Vanderbilt Theatre: 7 Mar 1918- 4 May 1918 (68 performances). Cast: Florence Bruce (as "Margy Elliott"), Beatrice Burrows (as "Chorus"), Frederick Burton (as "Jackson Ives"), Louise Cox (as "Grace Tyler"), Stanley Dale (as "Chorus"), Al Eley (as "Chorus"), Harry Fox (as "Stephen Baird"), Alexander F. Frank (as "James E. Morgan"), Amelia Gardner (as "Mrs. John H. Tyler"), Elsie Gordon (as "Maud Reid"), Frances Grant (as "Ethel Bennett"), George Griffin (as "Chorus"), Dolly Griffith (as "Chorus"), Jack Gulick (as "Chorus"), Betty Hope Hale (as "Bertha Smith"), Betty Hamilton (as "Frances Huntley"), Gertrude Hamilton (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Harrigan (as "Chorus"), Laura Hastings (as "Chorus"), Alfred Kappeler (as "Sam Welch"), Harry Kelly (as "Captain West"), Ethel Kinley (as "Chorus"), Florence Lee (as "Chorus"), Genevieve Markham (as "Chorus"), Lillian McKenzie (as "Chorus"), Carl Meeker (as "Chorus"), Emily Morrison (as "Ruth Francis"), Charles Mussett (as "Neil") [Broadway debut], Clarence Nordstrom (as "William Stewart"), Jack Rogers (as "Chorus"), Julia Ross (as "Chorus "), Frank Rowe (as "Chorus"), Albert Sackett (as "John H. Tyler"), Ruth Sawyer (as "Chorus"), Doris Sheerin (as "Chorus"), George Sidney (as "Sidney Rosenthal"), Mildred Sinclair (as "Peggy Warburton"), Elsa Thomas (as "Marion Brokaw"), Genevieve Tobin (as "Genevieve Tyler"), Alfred Waldon (as "Chorus"), Ted Wing (as "James Clark"), Allison Worth (as "Chorus"). Produced by Harry Carroll and William Sheer.
- (1918) Stage Play: Ladies First. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Based on a play by Charles H. Hoyt. Musical Direction by Oscar Radin. Additional music by Nora Bayes, Seymour Simons, George Gershwin [earliest Broadway credit], Harry Clarke and Harry Akst. Additional lyrics by Irving Fisher, Seymour Simons, Ira Gershwin [earliest Broadway credit], Schuyler Greene and Harry Clarke. Featuring songs by James Brockmann and James Kendl. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and William Castle. Directed by Frank Smithson. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Nora Bayes Theatre from 30 Dec 1918- close): 24 Oct 1918- 15 Mar 1919 (164 performances). Cast: Nora Bayes (as "Betty Burt"), May Brooks (as "Hattie"), Paul E. Burns (as "Lefty McGuirk"), Jane Conrad (as "Belle"), Lew Cooper (as "D.C. Washington"), Martha Dean (as "Martha"), Elma Decker (as "Stella"), Jane Elliott (as "Mrs. Ebbsmith"), Irving Fisher (as "Benton Holmes"), Stanley Forde (as "Brighton Betts"), William Kent (as "Uncle Tody"), Florence Lee (as "Edith"), Florence Morrison (as "Aunt Jim"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Little Jack"), Charles Olcott (as "Larry Burt"), Elsie Shaw (as "Jane"), Doris Sheerin (as "Kate"), A. Twitchell, Lottie Tyler (as "Ada"), Henriette Wilson (as "Laura"). Produced by H.H. Frazee.
- (1919) Stage Play: Toot Sweet. Musical revue. Music by Richard A. Whiting [Broadway debut]. Lyrics by Ray Egan [credited as Raymond B. Egan] (Broadway debut). Book by Will Morrissey. Musical Director: Hilding Anderson. Additional lyrics by Will Morrissey, Roy K. Moulton, Louis Bousquet and Al Bryan. Lyrics by Will Morrissey, Roy K. Moulton and 'Camille Robert. Directed by Will Morrissey. Princess Theatre (moved to The Nora Bayes Theatre from 12 May 1919- close): 7 May 1919- 14 Jun 1919 (45 performances). Cast: Bess Arlington, Babe Bayer, May Boley, Elizabeth Brice, Lloyd Bruce, Wilma Bruce, Evelyn Downing, Cpl. Fenley, Norma Gallo, Alice Hascall, Lon Haschal [credited as Lon Hascall], Virginia Lancier, Lieut. McPherson, Henrietta Merriman, Edward Miller, Harry Miller, Will Morrissey, Clarence Nordstrom, Thomas Penfold, Clarice Spaulding, Ruth Sterling, Mlle. Jeanette Tourneur, Sam Ward, Elsie Wheeler, Elsie Young. Produced by Will Morrissey.
- (1919) Stage Play: Nothing But Love. Musical comedy. Music by Harold Orlob. Book by Frank Stammers. Lyrics by Frank Stammers. Musical Director: Max Hirschfeld. Musical Staging by David Bennett. Directed by Frank M. Stammers. Lyric Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 24 Nov 1919 to close): 14 Oct 1919- 6 Dec 1919 (64 performances). Cast: Florence Allen, Philip Bishop, Beatrice Darling, Elizabeth Darling, Rose De Vere, Florence Enright, Alice Fessenden, Jere Fitzgerald, Stanley H. Forde, Arline Fredericks, Millicent Gleeman, Nell Hall, Kathryn Kelly, Dorothea King, Grace La Rue, Jack McSorley, Donald Meek (as "Doctor Tibbetts"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Teddy Winchester"), Ruby Norton, Mignon Reed, Muriel Reilly, Luvah Roberts, John Francis Roche, Claire Stevens, Betty Warlow, Marion Sunshine, Andrew Tombes, Grace Weeks, Muriel Wilson, Robert Woolsey (as "Drake"), Easton Yonge. Produced by Maddock and Hart.
- (1921) Stage Play: June Love. Musical comedy. Music by Rudolf Friml. Book by Otto A. Harbach and William H. Post. Lyrics by Brian Hooker [earliest Broadway credit]. Based on a story by Charlotte Thompson [final Broadway credit]. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by George Vivian. Knickerbocker Theatre: 25 Apr 1921- 4 Jun 1921 (48 performances). Cast: Harold Abbey (as "Ensemble"), Else Adler (as "Mrs. June Love"), Nancy Bateman (as "Ensemble"), Bertee Beaumont (as "Belle Bolton"), James Billings (as "Geoffrey Love"), Caroline Cali (as "Ensemble"), Betty Campbell (as "Ensemble"), Leon Chrystal (as "Ensemble"), Lotta Corri (as "Ensemble"), W.B. Davidson (as "Jack Garrison"), Johnny Dooley (as "Eddie Evans"), Goldie Foley (as "Ensemble"), Rita Frederick (as "Ensemble"), Winifred Gibson (as "Ensemble"), Sam Goodman (as "Ensemble"), Alice Gordon (as "Kitty Smith/Ensemble"), Ann Greenway (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Grete (as "Ensemble"), Fred Grod (as "Ensemble"), Eve Hackett (as "Ensemble"), Robert Heft (as "Butler/Ensemble"), Dorothy Irving (as "Ensemble"), Irma Irving (as "Ensemble"), Lois Josephine (as "Tiny Golden"), Doris Landy (as "Polly Smith/Ensemble"), Louis Laub (as "Ensemble"), Paul Logan (as "Ensemble"), Constance Madison (as "Miss Elisman/Ensemble"), Ralfe Manning (as "Ensemble"), Martha Mayo (as "Mrs. Martia Golden"), Harry Miller (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Bobbie Foster"), Lionel Pape (as "Thompson"), Bobby Renys (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Rice (as "Ensemble"), Boris Scott (as "Ensemble"), Billie Shilling (as "Miss Summers/Ensemble"), Mabel Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Tosbelle (as "Ensemble"), Norman Williams (as "Ensemble"), Martha Wood (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Sherman Brown.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Blushing Bride. Musical comedy. Book by Cyrus Wood. Lyrics by Cyrus Wood. Based on a libretto by Edward Clark. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Based on a play by Jocelyn Brandon and Frederick Arthur. Based on a play adapted by Mark Swan. Musical Direction by George A. Nichols. Musical Staging by Jack Mason. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Frank Smithson. Astor Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 24 Apr 1922- close): 4 Feb 1922- 10 Jun 1922 (144 performances). Cast: Edythe Baker, John Barrott, David Belbridge, Mabel Blake, Fred Blyler, Alice Brady (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Calmer, Clara Carroll, Jane Carroll, Eva Cassanova, Harry Corson Clarke, George Craig, Adelaide DiNovaloff, Albert DiNovaloff, Georgia Empey, Kitty Flynn, The Glorias, Gene Gray, Harold Gwynne, William Holbrooke, Claire Hooper, Charles Layton, Cecil Lean, Anabelle Lewis, Tom Lewis, George Luman, Ma-Belle, Rena Manning, Cleo Mayfield, Margaret Morris, John Muccio, Gertrude Mudge, Clarence Nordstrom, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Paul Kominski"), Thelma Percy, Betty Ross, Miss Stoneburne, Violette Strathmore, Louise Strong, Beatrice Swanson, Marcella Swanson, Jean Woods. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1922) Stage Play: Molly Darling. Musical comedy. Music by Tom Johnstone. Book by Otto A. Harbach and William Carey Duncan. Lyrics by Phil Cook. Musical Director: Milton Schwarzwald. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh. Featuring songs by Milton Schwarzwald. Featuring songs with lyrics by Arthur Francis. Staged by Julian Mitchell. Directed by Walter Wilson. Liberty Theatre (moved to The Globe Theatre from 13 Nov 1922- close): 1 Sep 1922- 25 Nov 1922 (101 performances). Cast: Ben Benny (as "Timmy, a Bootback"), Harold Bird Boy"), Liana Cloutier (as "Girl"), Marie Dolan (as "Girl"), Jack Donohue (as "Chic Jiggs, a News Vendor"), Lillian Downey (as "Girl"), Violet Follis (as "Girl"), Hal Forde (as "Chauncey Chesbro, a Music Publisher"), Mae Friend (as "Girl"), Myrtle Gilden (as "Girl"), Jay Gould (as "Archie Ames, an Exponent of Victorious Thought"), Emma Janvier (as "Mrs. Redwing, a Wealthy Widow"), Norman Jefferson (as "Boy"), Charles LaValle (as "Boy"), Frances Lyndel (as "Girl"), Lillian Mamet (as "Girl"), James Martin (as "Boy "), Bert McGuinnes (as "Boy"), Mary Milburn (as "Molly Ricardo, the Violin Maker's Daughter"), Ida Miller (as "Girl"), Dorothy Morris (as "Girl"), Esther Morris (as "Girl"), Catherine Mulqueen (as "Marivane, Niece of Mrs. Redwing"), Lester New (as "Boy"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Jack Stanton, a Club Attorney"), Rhea Norton (as "Girl"), Nina Penn (as "Spirit of Eve"), Marie Pollitt (as "Girl"), Yvette Reals (as "Girl"), Albert Roccardi (as "Henri Ricardo, a Violin Maker"), Marion Rollins (as "Girl"), Jack Stanley (as "Boy"), Betty Stewart (as "Girl"), Cecil Summers (as "Oliver, a Butler"), Billie Taylor (as "Trix Morton, Miller's Dancing Partner"), Billy Taylor (as "Ted Miller, a Vaudevillian"), William Warren (as "Boy"), Burke Wilson (as "Tommy, a Bootback").
- (1925) Stage Play: Ziegfeld Follies of 1925. Musical revue. Sketches by J.P. McEvoy, Will Rogers, W.C. Fields and Gus Weinberg. Music by Raymond Hubbell, Dave Stamper and Werner Janssen. Lyrics by Gene Buck. Musical Director: Louis Gress. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett, Fred Barry, Harold Sandford and Steven Jones. Featuring songs by Leo Daniderff. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Tableaux staged by Ben Ali Haggin. New Amsterdam Theatre: 6 Jul 1925- 19 Sep 1925 (88 performances). Cast: Lina Basquette, Bertha Belmore, Marion Benda, Louise Brooks, Katherine Burke, Cynthia Cambridge, Elise Cavanna, Elsie Cavanna, Bob Chase, Chaz Chase, Harriet Chetwynd, Dare and Wahl, Ray Dooley, Alma Drange, Peggy Fears, Hilda Ferguson, W.C. Fields, Irving Fisher, Norma Forrest, Noel Francis, Evelyn Goodwin, Beryl Halley, Al Hardy, Helen Henderson, Marion Hurley, Naomi Johnson, Flo Kennedy, Dorothy Knapp, Frank Lambert, Edna Leedom, Marjorie Leet, Doris Lloyd, Gladys Loftus, Helen MacFadden, Tommy Mack, Virginia Magee, Gertrude Michaels, Mary Mulhern, Barbara Newberry, Clarence Nordstrom, Al Ochs, George Olsen's Band, Frances Reveaux, Will Rogers, Adelaide Seaman, Vivienne Segal, Jack Shannon, Ethel Shutta, Dave Stamper, Bobby Storey, The Kelo Brothers, Mark Truscott, Brandon Tynan, Vangie Valentine, Dorothy Van Alst, Cricket Wooten. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1926) Stage Play: Queen High. Musical comedy. Book by Laurence Schwab and Buddy G. DeSylva. "Queen High" is an adaptation of "A Pair of Sixes" by Edward Peple. Music by Lewis E. Gensler. Lyrics by B.G. DeSylva. Additional numbers by James F. Hanley. Music arranged by Russell Bennett. Music orchestrated by Russell Bennett. Scenic Design by Willy Pogany. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor [credited as Edgar McGregor]. Ambassador Theatre: 8 Sep 1926- 23 Jul 1927 (367 performances). Cast: Ward Arnold (as "Ensemble"), Charles Bannister (as "Ensemble"), Joey Benton (as "Ensemble"), Gaile Beverly (as "Coddles, the Nettletons' Maid"), Florence Blue (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Burke (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Carrington (as "Ensemble"), Helen Carrington (as "Mrs. Nellie Nettleton"), Al Downing (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Ellis (as "Ensemble"), Luella Gear (as "Florence Cole"), Barbara Grace (as "Kitty, a Model"), Albert Hale (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Hart (as "Ensemble"), Harold Hennessy (as "Ensemble"), Sophie Howard (as "Ensemble"), Jack Hughes (as "Ensemble"), Irene Isham (as "Ensemble"), Mary Lawlor (as "Polly Nettleton, Nettleton's Niece"), Ethel Lawrence (as "Ensemble"), Ann Lee (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Lee (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Lombard (as "Ensemble"), John McElroy (as "Ensemble"), Frank McIntyre (as "George Nettleton, the Senior Partner"), Edwin Michaels (as "Jimmy, the Office Assistant"), Lucille Moore (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Richard Johns, Johns' Nephew"), Richard Oakley (as "Ensemble"), June O'Dea (as "Patricia, a Model") [Broadway debut], Charles Ruggles (as "T. Boggs Johns, the Junior Partner"), John Rutherford (as "Jerry Vanderholt, the Firm's Lawyer"), Otis Schaefer (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Sparks (as "Ensemble"), Mildred Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Carola Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Irene Warner (as "Ensemble"), Betty Wright (as "Ensemble"). Replacement actors: Neil Collins (as "Ensemble"), Frank Cullen (as "Ensemble"), Herbert Lund (as "Ensemble"), George Murray (as "Ensemble"), Betty Whitney (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Laurence Schwab. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures [at their Astoria, NY studio] as Queen High (1930) with Charlie Ruggles reprising his stage role as "T. Boggs Johns."
- (1928) Stage Play: Cross My Heart. Musical comedy. Music by Harry Tierney. Book by Daniel Kusell. Lyrics by Joseph McCarthy. Musical Director: Louis Gress. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh. Choreographed by Sammy Lee. Directed by John Harwood. Knickerbocker Theatre: 17 Sep 1928- 10 Nov 1928 (64 performances). Cast: Bill Antonius, Franklyn Ardell, Amy Atkinson, Arvil Avery, Ann Ayres, Joey Benton, Antoinette Boots, Dorothy Bow, Ann Brown, Dowell Brown, Bobbe Campbell, Hal Clyne, Eddie Conrad, Warren Crosby, Bill Drewes, Geneva Duker, Doris Eaton (as "Elsie Gobble"), Harry Evans, Edgar Fairchild, Grace Fleming, Helene Gardner, Elvira Giersdorf, Irene Giersdorf, Rae Giersdorf, Bob Gilbert, Ona Hamilton, Bernard Hassert, Helen Hermes, Beth Holt, Topsy Humphrey, Harriet Ingersoll, Madeline Janis, Genevieve Kent, Lillian Lamonte, Mary Lawlor, Martin Le Roy, Stanley Lewis, Marie Marceline, Edith Martin, Charles McClelland, Lulu McConnell, Nesha Medwin, Muriel Moore, Florence Murray, Clarence Nordstrom, Dorothy Patterson, Elsie Pedrick, Charles Peters, Ralph Rainger (as "Member of the Rialto Trio"), Ramon Rameau, Anna Rex, Wilburn Riviere, Ruth Savoy Miller, Daniel Sparks, Cora Stephens, Frances Stone, Wynn Terry, Peggy Udell, Bobby Watson (as "Charles Graham"), Jerry White. Produced by Sammy Lee.
- (1938) Stage Play: Knickerbocker Holiday. Musical comedy. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Music by Kurt Weill. Musical Director: Maurice de Abravanel. Music arranged by Kurt Weill. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Inspired by "Knickerbocker History of New York" by Washington Irving. Directed by Joshua Logan. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 13 Feb 1939- close): 19 Oct 1938- 11 Mar 1939 (168 performances). Cast: Walter Huston, Richard Kollmar (as "Brom Broeck"), Jeanne Madden, Ray Middleton (as "Washington Irving"), Mark Smith, Albert Allen, Matthias Ammann, Edith Angold, Robert Arnold, Charles Arnt, Donald Black, Jane Brotherton, Helen Carroll, Richard Cowdrey, Carol Dies (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Dow Fonda (as "Soldier"), Howard Freeman (as "Schermerhorn"), Bruce Hamilton (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Margaret MacLaren (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Ruth Mamel (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), William Marel (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Harry Meehan (as "Anthony Corlear"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Tenpin"), Warde Peters (as "Soldier"), James Phillips (as "Van Rensselaer"), Francis Pierlot (as "Vanderbilt/Roosevelt"), Robert Rounseville, Rufus Smith (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), Margaret Stewart (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), William Wahlert (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"), George Watts, John E. Young, Erika Zaranova (as "Citizen of New Amsterdam"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1942) Stage Play: The First Crocus. Comedy. Written by Arnold Sundgaard. Scenic Design by Johannes Larsen. Directed by Halsted Welles. Longacre Theatre: 2 Jan 1942- 6 Jan 1942 (5 performances). Cast: Jocelyn Brando (as "Violet Melby") [Broadway debut], Joan Croydon (as "Miss Engebretsen"), Barbara Engelhart (as "Avis Jorislund"), Charles Furcolowe (as "Paul Johnson"), Hugo Haas (as "Herman Nelson"), Martha Hedman (as "Inga Jorislund"), Milton Karol (as "Richard Johnson"), Lewis Martin (as "Lars Hilleboe"), Connie Maull (as "Borghild Jensen"), Harry Maull (as "Alfred Oppedahl"), Josephine McKim (as "Muriel Fevold"), Elizabeth Moore (as "Mrs. Jens Oppedal"), Herbert Nelson (as "Ansgar Jorislund"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Trygve Knutsen"), Jack Parsons (as "John Hanson"), Robert Pastene (as "Sigvald Pickett Nordahl") [Broadway debut], Edwin Philips (as "Henrik Jorislund"), Eugene Schiel (as "Milford Jorislund"). Produced by Edward Hambleton.
- (1942) Stage Play: The Time, the Place and the Girl. Musical comedy. Music by Joseph E. Howard. Book by Will M. Haugh, Frank Adams and Joseph E. Howard. Lyrics by William B. Friedlander. Revised by Will Morrissey and John Neff. Musical Director: Louis Katzman. Music orchestrated by Louis Katzman. Vocal arrangements by Louis Katzman. Choreographed by Carl Randall. Directed by William B. Friedlander. Mansfield Theatre: 21 Oct 1942- 31 Oct 1942 (13 performances). Cast: Olga Alexandrova (as "Ensemble"), Jimmy Allison (as "Ensemble"), Irene Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Case (as "Mrs. Talcott, a widow"), Ray Cook (as "Ensemble"), Kendrick Coy (as "Ensemble"), Vicki Cummings (as "Molly Kelly, a nurse"), Robert Douglas (as "A Patient/Ensemble"), Kay Dowd (as "Ensemble"), Rhoda Gerard (as "Ensemble"), Sheila Herman (as "Ensemble"), Irene Hilda (as "Margaret Howard"), Joseph E. Howard (as "Joe Howard"), Fred Kuhnly (as "An Attendant/Ensemble"), Wilson Lang (as "Ensemble"), Marion Lulling (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Lynn (as "Ensemble"), Red Marshall (as "Happy" Johnny Hicks, a gambler"), Ray McGregor (as "Ballerina"), Ruth Mitchell (as "Ensemble"), May Muth (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Hjalmar Swenson"), Duke Norman (as "Willie Talcott, a spoiled child"), Dorothy Ostrander (as "Ensemble"), Doris Pare (as "Ensemble"), James Phillips (as "A Guide/A Police Sergeant/Ensemble"), Terry Saunders (as "Ensemble"), Rolfe Sedan (as "Mr. Duval"), Connie Sheldon (as "Ensemble"), Dot Sloane (as "Ensemble"), Fanette Stalle (as "Ensemble"), Gene Stern (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Stirwalt (as "Ensemble"), Lee Sullivan (as "Tom Cunningham, a rich man's son"), Andrew Thurston (as "Ensemble"), Alfred Weber (as "Ensemble"), Richard Worth (as "Lawrence Farnham"), Helen Zurad (as "Ensemble). Produced by Georges D. Gersene.
- (1958) Stage Play: The Visit. Drama. Written by Friedrich Dürrenmatt. Book adapted by Maurice Valency. Production Design by Teo Otto. Directed by Peter Brook. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre (moved to The Morosco Theatre from 20 Aug 1958- close): 5 May 1958- 29 Nov 1958 (189 performances). Cast: Lynn Fontanne (as "Claire Zachanassian") [final Broadway role], Alfred Lunt (as "Anton Schill"), Marla Adams (as "Ottilie Schill, Schill's daughter") [only Broadway role], Frieda Altman (as "Frau Burgomaster, Mayor's Wife"), Jonathan Anderson (as "First Conductor"), David Clarke (as "Helmesberger, Second Man"), Robert Donley (as "Townsman"), Harrison Dowd (as "Vogel, Fourth Man"), Myles Eason (as "Pedro Cabral") [Broadway debut], Stanley Erickson (as "Mike, a bodyguard") [Broadway debut], Howard Fischer (as "Doctor Nusslin"), Vincent Gardenia (as "First Blind Man"), William Hansen (as "Pastor"), Alfred Hoffman (as "Second Blind Man"), Lesley Hunt (as "First Grandchild") [Broadway debut], John Kane (as "Truck Driver"), Gertrude Kinnell (as "Frau Block"), Joseph Lebermann (as "Station Master"), James MacAaron (as "Athlete"), Lois McKim (as "Second Grandchild"), Kent Montroy (as "Townsman"), Edward Moor (as "Reporter"), Daphne Newton (as "Frau Schill"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "The Painter"), Eric Porter (as "Burgomaster, Mayor"), John Randolph (as "Police Chief Schultz"), Milton Selzer (as "Wechsler, Third Man"), Keneth Thornett (as "Hofbauer, First Man"), William Thourlby (as "Max, a bodyguard"), Ken Walken (as "Karl Schill, Schill's son"), Peter Woodthorpe (as "Professor Muller"), John Wyse (as "Bobby"). Replacement actors: Frieda Altman (as "Frau Schill"), Michael Chase (as "Townsman"), Sarah Cunningham (as "Frau Burgomaster, Mayor's Wife"), Robert Donley (as "Wechsler, Third Man"), Frank Hamilton (as "First Conductor"). Produced by The Producers Theatre.
- (1960) Stage Play: Greenwillow. Musical comedy. Book by Lesser Samuels and Frank Loesser. Based on the novel by B.J. Chute. Music by Frank Loesser. Lyrics by Frank Loesser. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Musical Director: Abba Bogin. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Directed by George Roy Hill. Alvin Theatre: 8 Mar 1960- 28 May 1960 (97 performances). Cast: Anthony Perkins (as "Gideon Briggs"), William Chapman (as "Reverend Lapp"), Cecil Kellaway (as "Reverend Birdsong"), Pert Kelton (as "Gramma Briggs"), Ellen McCown (as "Dorrie Whitbred"), Kenny Adams (as "Singing Ensemble"), Jere Admire (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Don Atkinson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Estelle Aza (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Betsy Bridge (as "Singing Ensemble"), Lynn Brinker (as "Martha Briggs"), Lee Cass (as "Thomas Clegg"), Joan Coddington (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Saralou Cooper (as "Emma"), Grover Dale (as "Andrew"), Dortha Duckworth (as "Clara Clegg"), Ethelyne Dunfee (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Richard Englund (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Marie Foster (as "Mrs. Lunny/Singing Ensemble"), Rico Froehlich (as "Singing Ensemble"), David Gold (as "Will/Dancing Ensemble"), Russell Goodwin (as "Singing Ensemble"), Margery Gray (as "Nell/Dancing Ensemble"), Mickey Gunnerson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Brenda Harris (as "Sheby Briggs"), Jordon Howard (as "Mr. Preebs/Singing Ensemble"), Patsi King (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jack Leigh (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Bruce MacKay (as "Amos Briggs"), John Megna (as "Jabez Briggs"), Marian Mercer (as "Singing Ensemble"), Carl Nicholas (as "Singing Ensemble"), Thomas Norden (as "Young Churchgoer"), Virginia Oswald (as "Singing Ensemble"), Bob Roman (as "Singing Ensemble"), Elaine Swann (as "Maidy"), Shelia Swenson (as "Singing Ensemble"), Maggie Task (as "Mrs. Hasty/Singing Ensemble"), Karen Thorsell (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ian Tucker (as "Micah Briggs"), Nancy Van Rhein (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jimmy White (as "Dancing Ensemble"). Understudies: Grover Dale (as "Gideon Briggs"), Marie Foster (as "Clara Clegg/Gramma Briggs"), Rico Froehlich (as "Reverend Lapp"), Edmund Gaynes (as "Micah Briggs"), Russell Goodwin (as "Amos Briggs"), Jordon Howard (as "Thomas Clegg"), Patsi King (as "Nell"), Jack Leigh (as "Will"), Ralph Linn (as "Andrew"), Ave Marie Megna (as "Sheby Briggs"), Marian Mercer (as "Emma/Maidy"), Thomas Norden (as "Jabez Briggs"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Reverend Birdsong") [understudy], Virginia Oswald (as "Mrs. Hasty"), Bob Roman (as "Mr. Preebs"), Maggie Task (as "Martha Briggs") and Karen Thorsell (as "Dorrie Whitbred"). Produced by Robert A. Willey. Produced in association with Frank Productions Inc.
- (1961) Stage Play: Donnybrook! Musical comedy. Book by Robert E. McEnroe. Based on "The Quiet Man" by Maurice Walsh. Music by Johnny Burke. Lyrics by Johnny Burke. Musical Director: Clay Warnick. Vocal arrangements by Clay Warnick. Music arranged by Robert Ginzler. Music orchestrated by Robert Ginzler. Ballet music arranged and orchestrated by Laurence Rosenthal. Choreographed by Jack Cole. Production Stage Manager: Frank Coletti [final Broadway credit]. Stage Manager: Dan Brennan. Scenic Design by Rouben Ter-Arutunian. Directed by Jack Cole. 46th Street Theatre: 18 May 1961- 15 Jul 1961 (68 performances + 2 previews that began on 17 May 1961). Cast: Eddie Foy Jr. (as "Mikeen Flynn"), Art Lund (as "John Enright"), Philip Bosco (as "Will Danaher"), Joan Fagan (as "Ellen Roe Danaher"), Susan Johnson (as "Kathy Carey"), John Aristedes (as "Dancer"), Darrell J. Askey (as "Tim O'Connell/Singer"), Sibyl Bowan (as "Sadie McInty"), Gloria Ann Bowen (as "Dancer"), Grace Carney (as "Birdie Monyhan"), Georgia Creighton (as "Singer"), Alfred De Sio (as "Gavin Collins"), Judith Dunford (as "Dancer"), Eddie Erickson (as "An Irish Boy/Singer"), Robert Evans (as "Dancer"), John Ford (as "Singer"), Nancy Foster (as "Singer"), Charlotte Frazier (as "Singer"), Larry Fuller (as "Dancer"), James Gannon (as "Matthew Gilbane"), Mickey Gunnersen (as "Dancer"), William Guske (as "Dancer"), Dee Harless (as "Singer"), George Harwell (as "Jamie/a bartender/Singer"), Georgia Kennedy (as "Singer"), David Lober (as "Dancer"), Bruce MacKay (as "Willie O'Bantie"), Norman Maen (as "Principal Dancer"), George Martin (as "Dancer"), Marissa Mason (as "Esme Gillie/a barmaid/Dancer"), Bob Murdock (as "Singer"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Old Man Toomey"), Charles Rule (as "Singer"), Carol Sherman (as "Dancer"), Suanne Shirley (as "Dancer"), Keith Stewart (as "Dancer"), Maudeen Sullivan (as "Singer"), Charles C. Welch (as "Father Finucane"), Pamela Wood (as "Dancer"). Produced by Fred Hebert and David Kapp.
- (1965) Stage Play: Guys and Dolls. Musical comedy (revival). Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. Based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon. Music by Frank Loesser. Lyrics by Frank Loesser. Original Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Scenic Design adapted by Peter Wolf. Costume Design by Frank Thompson. Lighting Design by Peggy Clark. Choreographed by Ralph Beaumont. Directed by Gus Schirmer. City Center: 28 Apr 1965- 9 May 1965 (15 performances). Cast: Anita Gillette (as "Sarah Brown"), Alan King (as "Nathan Detroit"), Sheila MacRae (as "Miss Adelaide"), Jerry Orbach (as "Sky Masterson"), Rita Agnese, Ken Ayres, Ed Becker, Walter P. Brown, Frank Campanella (as "Lt. Brannigan"), Ginna Carr, Suzanne Channel, Frank Coppola, Jack De Lon, Dorothy D'Honau, Joey Faye, Tina Faye, Shelley Frankel, Joy Franz, Leslie Franzos, Ginny Gan, Luigi Gasparinetti, Altovise Gore, Fernando Grahal, Shari Greene, Victor R. Helou, Maria Hero, Mark Holliday, Maureen Hopkins, Daniel Joel, Joan Kruger, Jake LaMotta (as "Big Jule"), Violetta Landek, Henry Lawrence, Phillip Lucas, Jim Lynn, Carlos Macri, Stuart Mann, Clarence Nordstrom (as "Arvide Abernathy/Mission Band") [final Broadway role], Mitchell Nutick, Paul Owsley, John Peck, Tom Pedi (as "Harry the Horse"), Michael Quinn, Charles Reeder, Darrell Sandeen, Arthur Santry, Jeanne Schlegel, Marc Scott, Vern Shinnal, Maria Strattin, Ronald Stratton, Claire Waring. Produced by New York City Center Light Opera Company (Director: Jean Dalrymple).
- (1946) He acted in Henri Meilhac's play, "The Merry Widow," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Ruby Mercer and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1944) He acted in Arthur Hammerstein's operetta, "Katinka," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Andzia Kuzak and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1945) He acted in Rida Johnson Young's play, "Naughty Marietta," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Andzia Kuzak, Nils Landin and Nina Olivette in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1946) He acted in William S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's operetta, "The Mikado," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Rosemarie Brancato and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1944) He acted in Gustave Luders' operetta, "The Prince of Pilsen," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Elizabeth Houston and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1944) He acted in P.G. Wodehouse's play, "Sally," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Donald Gage and Marjorie Belle in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1946) He acted in P.G. Wodehouse's play, "Sally," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Evelyn Wyckoff and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1945) He acted in Rida Johnson Young's operetta, "Maytime," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dorothy Sandlin and Charles Yearsley in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1946) He acted in William Anthony McGuire and Guy Bolton's operetta, "Rosalie," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Andzia Kuzak, Donald Gage, Billie Worth, and Albert Carroll in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Leighton Osmun's play, "The Fortune Teller," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Rosemarie Brancato, Harold Patrick in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Oscar Hammerstein and Otto A. Harbach's musical, "The Desert Song," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Donald Gage and Gail Manners in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson's musical, "Rio Rita," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Donald Gage, Nita Carol, Billie Worth, and Peter Birch in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Oscar Hammerstein and Otto A. Harbach's musical, "Sunny," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Andzia Kuzak and Jay Martin in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Julius Brammer and Alfred Grunwald's musical, "Countess Maritza," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Helen Gleason and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1948) He acted in Guy Bolton and William Anthony McGuire's musical, "Rosalie," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Evelyn Wyckoff and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Guy Bolton and Jack McGowan's musical, "Girl Crazy," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Gail Manners in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1947) He acted in Wilhelm Meyer-Forster's play, "The Student Prince," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Frank Hornaday, Edith Fellows and George Britton in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1948) He acted in Herman J. Mankiewicz's play, "The Vagabond King," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Arthur Maxwell and Rose Inghram in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1948) He acted in William S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's operetta, "The Mikado," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Andzia Kuzak and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1948) He acted in Gottfried Reinhardt's play, "Rosalinda," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Wilbur Evans and Martha Errolle in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1949) He acted in Henry Martyn Blossom's play, "The Red Mill," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Peter Birch, Diana Marsh, John Elliot, Davis Cunningham, and Leonne Hall in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1950) He acted in Jerome Kern's musical, "Show Boat," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Andzia Kuzak and Robert Shafer in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1952) He acted in Jerome Kern's musical, "Show Boat," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Gail Manners and Wilton Clary in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1950) He acted in Jerome Kern and Otto A. Harbach's play, "Roberta," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Harold Patrick, Sibyl Bowan and Betty-Ann Busch in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1950) He acted in Rida Johnson Young's operetta, "Maytime," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Betty Ann Busch and Arthur Maxwell in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1951) He acted in P.G. Wodehouse's play, "Sally," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Arthur Maxwell and Ronnie Cunningham in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1951) He acted in Fred De Gresac's play, "Sweethearts," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Mary O'Fallon and David Atkinson in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1952) He acted in Heinrich Berte's play, "Blossom Time," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Gail Manners, Andrew Gainey and Jim Hawthorne in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1954) He acted in Brian Hooker and William H. Post's musical, "The Vagabond King," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dorothy Sandlin and Ted Scott in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1960) Stage musical: "Show Boat" - as Windy; directed by Edward Greenberg; presented by the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium
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