Other works

(1956 - 1996) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1956) Stage Play: King Lear. Tragedy (revival).

(1958) Stage Play: Two for the Seesaw. Drama. Written by William Gibson. Scenic Design by George Jenkins. Costume Design by Virginia Volland. General Press Representative: Arthur Cantor. Directed by Arthur Penn. Booth Theatre: 16 Jan 1958- 31 Oct 1959 (750 performances). Cast: Henry Fonda (as "Jerry Ryan"), Anne Bancroft (as "Gittel Mosca") [Broadway debut]. Replacement actors during run: Dana Andrews (as "Jerry Ryan") [from ? Jul 1958- ?], Lee Grant (as "Gittel Mosca"), Hal March (as "Jerry Ryan"), Darren McGavin (as "Jerry Ryan"). Understudies: James Pritchett (as "Jerry Ryan"), Mary Tahmin (as "Gittel Mosca"). Produced by Fred Coe. Note: Produced on film as Two for the Seesaw (1962).

(1961) Stage Play: Sail Away. Musical comedy/satire. Book by Noël Coward. Music by Noël Coward. Lyrics by Noël Coward. Musical Director: Peter Matz. Dance arrangements by Peter Matz. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Vocal arrangements by Fred Werner. Choreographed by Joe Layton. Directed by Noël Coward. Broadhurst Theatre: 3 Oct 1961- 24 Feb 1962 (167 performances + 1 preview on 2 Oct 1961). Cast: Elaine Stritch (as "Mimi Paragon"), Jere Admire (as "Ensemble"), Bobby Allen (as "Ensemble"), Don Atkinson (as "Ensemble"), Paula Bauersmith (as "Mrs. Sweeney"), Charles Braswell (as "Joe, the ship's purser/Ali, an Arab guide"), Gary Crabbe (as "Ensemble"), Grover Dale (as "Barnaby Slade"), Stafford Dickens (as "Sir Gerard Nutfield"), David Evans (as "Ensemble"), Pat Ferrier (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Frank (as "Ensemble"), Anne Fraser (as "Ensemble"), James Frasher (as "Ensemble"), Gene Gavin (as "Ensemble"), Margalo Gillmore (as "Mrs. Van Mier, John Van Mier's mother"), Paul Gross (as "Ensemble"), Patricia Harty (as "Nancy Foyle, Elinor's niece"), Alan Helms (as "Glen Candijack, Elmer and Maimie's son"), S. Curtis Hood (as "Ensemble"), Wish Mary Hunt (as "Ensemble"), James Hurst (as "John Van Mier"), Cheryl Kilgren (as "Ensemble"), Bridget Knapp (as "Ensemble"), Henry Lawrence (as "Elmer Candijack"), Nancy Lynch (as "Ensemble"), Patti Mariano (as "Shirley Candijack, Elmer and Maimie's daughter/Ensemble"), Margaret Mower (as "Lady Nutfield"), Mary Ellen O'Keefe (as "Ensemble"), Paul O'Keefe (as "Alvin Lush"), Alice Pearce (as "Elinor Spencer-Bollard"), Alan Peterson (as "Ensemble"), Keith Prentice (as "Shuttleworth, a steward"), James Pritchett (as "Rawlings, a passenger who drinks"), Jon Richards (as "Mr. Sweeney"), Evelyn Russell (as "Mrs. Lush, Alvin Lush's mother"), Dennis Scott (as "Ensemble"), Alice Shanahan (as "Ensemble"), Dan Siretta (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Christopher Votos (as "Ensemble"), Betty Jane Watson (as "Maimie Candijack, Elemer's wife"), Richard Woods (as "Man from American Express"). Produced by Bonard Productions. Produced in association with Charles Russell.

(1996) Stage Play: Summer and Smoke. (Revival).

(1976) "Absurd Person Singular," an original comedy written by Alan Ayckbourn; with Lewis Arlt (portrayed Sidney Hopcroft); William Gray Espy (portrayed Geoffrey Jackson); Helen Gallagher (portrayed Marion Brewster-White); Kate Mulgrew (portrayed Eva Jackson); James Pritchett (as Jim Pritchett) (portrayed Ronald Brewster-White); and Jada Rowland (portrayed Jane Hopcroft), debuted at Encore Productions of New York City (November) followed by a three week tour through South Bend, Indiana; Davenport, Iowa; Roanoke, Virginia; and Norfolk, Virginia; Raleigh, North Carolina; and Scranton, Pennsylvania.

(1993-1994 Season) He acted in Robert Johanson's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Tale of Two Cities," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Nancy Bell, Kevin Chamberlin, Margaret Hall, Christopher Innvar, Kathleen Mahoney-Bennett, Ron Parody, Michael James Reed and Judith Roberts in the cast. Robert Johanson was also director. Michael Anania was scenic designer. Ken Billington was lighting designer. Gregg Banres was costume designer.

(Summer 1971) - Touring Play: Sabrina Fair - co-starring Gloria DeHaven