Other works

(1960 - 1972) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1960) Stage Play: A Thurber Carnival. Revue. Written by James Thurber. Based on works by James Thurber. Featuring music by The Don Elliott Quartet. Directed by Burgess Meredith. ANTA Playhouse: 26 Feb 1960- 26 Nov 1960 (223 performances). Cast: Peggy Cass, Tom Ewell, Paul Ford, Alice Ghostley, John McGiver, Wynne Miller, Peter Turgeon, Charles Braswell [Broadway debut], The Don Elliott Quartet, Margo Lungreen. Produced by Michael Davis, Helen Bonfils and Haila Stoddard.

(1963) Stage Play: Hot Spot. Musical. Book by Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert. Music by Mary Rodgers. Lyrics by Martin Charnin. Musical Director: Milton Rosenstock. Dance music and vocal arrangements by Trude Rittman and John Morris. Music arranged by Luther Henderson and Ralph Burns. Music orchestrated by Luther Henderson and Ralph Burns. Majestic Theatre: 19 Apr 1963- 25 May 1963 (43 performances + 5 previews that began on 15 Apr 1963). Cast: Marty Allen (as "Ensemble"), Doria Avila (as "Ensemble"), Conrad Bain (as "George Higgins"), Jill Bartholome (as "Ensemble"), Alvin Beam (as "Ensemble"), David Bean (as "Ensemble"), Mary Sue Berry (as "Ensemble"), Frank Bouley (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Bova (as "Shim"), Charles Braswell (as "Henderson"), Marnell Bruce (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Campanella (as "Gabrel Snapper"), Diane Coupé (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Craig (as "Ensemble/Mrs. Sumner Tubb"), James Cresson (as "Anderson/Duke/The Co-pilot"), John Cunningham (as "Ensemble"), Jack Dabdoub (as "Minister of State"), Carmen De Lavallade (as "Iram"), Rhett Dennis (as "Ensemble"), Sandra Devlin (as "Ensemble"), Gildo DiNunzio (as "Ensemble"), Jack Eddleman (as "Deva"), Diana Eden (as "Ensemble"), Arny Freeman (as "The Nadir of D'hum"), Howard Freeman (as "Sumner Tubb Sr."), George Furth (as "Harley/The Pilot/Sumber Tubb Jr."), John Herbert (as "Ensemble"), Judy Holliday (as "Sally Hopwinder"), Lee Hooper (as "Ensemble"), Audre Johnston (as "Ensemble"), Howard Kahl (as "Minister of State"), Jami Landi (as "Ensemble"), James McArdle (as "Ensemble"), Bob McClure (as "Howard Mason"), Buzz Miller (as "Rami/Pulski"), Gloria Mills (as "Ensemble"), James Moore (as "Vernon Breen"), Virginia Oswald (as "Ensemble"), Bill Richards (as "Ensemble"), Sheila Smith (as "Allison Kent"), Dean Taliaferro (as "Ensemble"), Gerald Teijelo (as "Grobanykov"), Mary Louise (as "Wilson (as "Sue Ann"). Understudies: Charles Braswell (as "Gabrel Snapper"), Marilyn Child (as "Sally Hopwinder"), James Moore (as "Shim") and Bill Richards (as "Grobanykov/Pulski/Rami"). Produced by Robert Fryer, Lawrence Carr and John Herman.

(1961) Stage Play: Sail Away. Musical comedy.

(1969) He acted in Jack Sharkey's play, "Here Lies Jeremy Troy," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Will Hutchins and Murvyn Vye in the cast. Ronny Graham was director.

(November 1947 to March 1948) He played A Pedant in William Shakespeare's play, "The Taming of the Shrew," at the Theatre '48 in Dallas, Texas with Benedict MacQuarrie (Baptista); Vaughan Glaser (Vincentio); Jonathan Seymour (Lucentio); Tod Andrews (Petruchio); Wilson Brooks (Gremio); Clinton Anderson (Hortensio); George Mitchell (Tranio); Marshall Yokelson (Biondello); Jack Warden (Grumio); Charles Taliaferro (Curtis); Katherine Squire (Katharine); Frances Waller (Bianca); Louise Latham (A Servant); Mary Finney (Widow); Tommy Woodward (Haberdasher/Officer); Bill Hayter (Gregory) and Boyd Hill (Philip) in the cast. Rebecca Hargis was stage manager. Margo Jones was managing director. Manning Gurian was business manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Jed Mace was production designer. Marshall Yokelson was technical director. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. Clinton Anderson, Jack Warden, Charles Taliaferro and Louise Latham were production assistants. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1947 to March 1948) He and Jerry Talley played the Simpson Brothers in Barton MacLane's play, "Black John," at the Theatre '48 in Dallas, Texas with Jonathan Seymour (One-Eye John); Marshall Yokelson (One-Arm John); Katherine Squire (The Klootch); Frances Waller (Rose Larelle); Boyd Hill (Honest John); Jack Warden (Lyme Cushing); Wilson Brooks (George Cornwallis); Clinton Anderson (Black John); Charles Taliaffero (Bandit); Bob Kendrick (Harry); Tod Andrews (Corporal Downey); George Mitchell (The Marshal); Paul Manning (Deputy); Mary Finney (Goldie); Benedict MacQuarrie (Catteraugas Smith); Tad Adoue (Benedict Hale) and Frank Tennant (Red John) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Manning Gurian was business manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Jed Mace was production designer. Marshall Yokelson was technical director. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. Clinton Anderson, Jack Warden, Charles Taliaferro and Louise Latham were production assistants. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He played a notary in Moliere's play, "The Learned Ladies," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Romola Robb (Armando); Frances Waller (Henriette); John Hudson (Clitandre); Rebecca Hargis (Belise); Edwin Whitner (Ariste); Harold Webster (Chrysale); Marilyn Putnam (Martine); Mary Finney (Philaminte); Jack Warden (Trissotin); Tom Ruisinger (Lepine) and Clinton Anderson (Vadius) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Mannin Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis and he were also production assistants. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He was production assistant for Shirland Quin's play, "Here's To Us!," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Harold Webster (Mr. McAllistair); Edwin Whitner (Howard Todd); Mary Finney (Kit Tremaine); Frances Waller (Phillipa); John Hudson (Francis Drinkwater); Clinton Anderson (Charles Crouse) and Jack Warden (A Stranger) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Mannin Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis was also production assistant. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He played Antonio in William Shakespeare's play, "Twelfth Night," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Bill Bray (Feste); George King (Curio); Jonathan Seymour (Orsino); David Healy (Valentine); Frances Waller (Viola); James Maeberry (Sea Captain); Bob Hartson (First Sailor/Second Officer); Jack Boisseau (Second Sailor/First Officer); Jack Warden (Sir Toby Belch); Mary Finney (Maria); Edwin Whitner (Sir Andrew Aguecheek); Romola Robb (Olivia); Clinton Anderson (Malvolio); John Hudson (Sebastian); Tom Ruisinger (Fabian) and Harold Webster (Priest) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Mannin Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis and he were also production assistants. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He was production assistant for Vivian Johannes' play, "Skaal," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Edwin Whitner (Old Tink); Mary Finney (Ragna); Romola Robb (Selma); John Hudson (Stefan); Harold Webster (Father Thor); Clinton Anderson (Young Thor); Frances Waller (Hilde) and Jack Warden (Frithjof) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Mannin Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis was also production assistant. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He played Semyon Medvedenko in Anton Chekhov's play, "The Sea Gull," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Rebecca Hargis (Masha); Harold Webster (Peter Sorin); John Hudson (Constantine Trepleff); Jack Warden (Yacov); Frances Waller (Nina Zaryechny); Romola Robb (Pauline Andreyevna); Wilson Brooks (Eugene Dorn); Clinton Anderson (Ilya Shamreyoff); Mary Finney (Irina Arcadina) and Edwin Whitney (Boris Trigorin) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Manning Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis and he were also production assistants. Billie Baker was treasurer. Stark Young was translator.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He played Landlord in Oliver Goldsmith's play, "She Stoops to Conquer," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Mary Finney (Mrs. Hardcastle); Edwin Whitney (Mr. Hardcastle); Jack Warden (Tony Lumpkin); Frances Waller (Kate Hardcastle); Romola Robb (Constance Neville); Jack Boisseau (First Fellow); Bob Hartson (Second Fellow); John Hudson (Young Charles Marlow); Wilson Brooks (George Hastings); Clinton Anderson (Diggory); Tom Ruisinger (Roger); Bill Adair (Thomas) Rebecca Hargis (Maid) and Harold Webster (Sir Charles Marlow) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Mannin Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis and he were also production assistants. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1948 to June 1949) He was production assistant for Dorothy Parker and Ross Evans' play, "The Coast Of Illyria," at the Theatre '49 in Dallas, Texas with Romola Robb (Mary Lamb); Wilson Brooks (Charles Lamb); Margaret McDonald (Becky); Rebecca Hargis (Emma Isola); Edwin Whitner (Coleridge); Frances Waller (Fanny Kelly); Harold Webster (George Dyer); Mary Finney (Mrs. Kelly); Clinton Anderson (William Hazlitt); John Hudson (Thomas DeQuincey); Edythe Chan (Mrs. Crittenden) and Jack Warden (Mr. Creittenden) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Manning Gurian was business manager. Jed Mace was production manager. Richard Bernstein was technical director. Jonathan Seymour was production and stage manager. J.B. Tad Adoue III was company manager. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Marilyn Putnam was technical assistant. Rebecca Hargis was also production assistant. Billie Baker was treasurer.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for George Bernard Shaw's play, "Heartbreak House," at Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Peggy McCay (Ellie Dunn); Loia Cheaney (Nurse Guiness); Ben Yafee (Captain Shotover); Virginia Robinson (Lady Utterwood); Mary Finney (Hesione Hushabye); John Denney (Mazzini Dunn); Edwin Whitner (Hector Hushabye); Joe Sullivan (Boss Mangan); Gregg Juarez (Randall Utterwood) and Louis Veda Quince (Burglar) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman and Charles Proctor were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He played Tybalt in William Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet," at Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Glenn Reid (Sampson); David Healy (Gregory); Stanley Runkel (Abraham/Apothecary); Donald Howell (Balthasar); Daniel Love (Benvolio); Louis Veda Quince (Capulet); Virginia Robinson (Lady Capulet); Joe Sullivan (Montague); Margaret O'Neill (Lady Montague); Ben Yafee (Prince Escalus); Robert Scott (Paris); Charles Proctor (Romeo); Bill Bray (Peter); Mary Finney (Nurse); John Denney (Mercutio); Martin David (Page to Paris); Peggy McCay (Juliet); Edwin Whitney (Friar Laurence) and James Ray (Friar John) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman, Charles Proctor and he were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for Sari Scott's play, "An Old Beat-Up Woman," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Virginia Robinson (Utah); John Denney (Pete) and Joe Sullivan (Joe Neal) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman and Charles Proctor were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He played Uncle Harry in Loren Disney and George Sessions Perry's play, "My Granny Van," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Margaret O'Neill (Laura Perry); Joe Sullivan (Andrew Perry); Mary Finney (Grandma Van); Virginia Robinson (Miss Stephanie); Randy Lewis (George Sessions Perry Age 8); Jewell Kelly (Kate); Peggy McCay (Edith Longstreet Clampett); Louis Veda Quince (Grandfather Van De Venter); Edwin Whinter (Mr. Thwaites); Ben Yafee (Dr. Sessions); Larry Hageman (Western Union Boy) and John Denney (Constable Critt MacCracken) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman, Charles Proctor and he were production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He was production assistant for Henrik Ibsen's play, "Ghosts," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Peggy McCay (Regina Engstrand); Ben Yafee (Engstrand); Edwin Whitner (Manders); Mary Finney (Mrs. Alving) and John Denney (Oswald Alving) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman and Charles Proctor were production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He played Gournay in Muriel Roy Bolton's play, "The Golden Porcupine," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Louis Veda Quince (King Louis XVI); Edwin Whitner (Oliver LeDaim); Mary Finney (Duchess of Orleans); Virginia Robinson (Anne of France); John Denney (Louis of Orleans); Charles Proctor (Charles VIII); Joe Sullivan (Count Dunois); Ben Yafee (Georges D'Amboise); Peggy McCay (Ann of Brittany); David Healy (Guard) and Margaret O'Neill (Lady-in-Waiting) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman, Charles Proctor and he were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He played First Rough Fellow in Sean O'Casey's play, "Cock-A Doodle Dandy," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Bill Bray (The Cook); Louis Veda Quince (Michael Marthraun); Ben Yafee (Sailor Mahan); Mary Finney (Lorna); Margaret O'Neill (Loreleen); Peggy McCay (Marion); Edwin Whitner (Shanasar); Larry Hageman (Second Rough Fellow); Richard McCook (Father Domineer); Joe Sullivan (The Sergeant); Bob Cotton (Julia); Virginia Robinson (Julia); Don Howell (One-Eyed Larry); John Denney (The Messenger) and Phil Slater (A Porter) in the cast. Margo Jones was managing director and director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman, Charles Proctor and he were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.

(November 1949 to June 1950) He played John Salgoud in Owen Crump's play, "Southern Exposure," at the Theatre '50 in Dallas, Texas with Betty Greene Little (Miss Penelope Mayweather); Jewel Kelly (Australia); Peggy McCay (Carol Randall)); Mary Finney (Mary Belle Tucker); Louis Veda Quince (Avery Randall); Virginia Robinson (Emmeline Randall) and Joe Sulivan (Benjamin Carter) in the cast. The tourists were played by John Denney, Jonathan Seymour, Edwin Whitner, Ben Yafee, Robert Scott, Charles Proctor, Gloria Gunshor, Barbara Burnett, Mimi Key, Dorothy Lincoln, Dorothy Messick, Lillian Prather, Dee Sparks, Eleanor Speers, Jean Washburn and Mrs. Claud C. Westerfeld. Margo Jones was managing director. Tad Adoue was business manager. Jonathan Seymour was assistant director and stage manager. Marshall Yokelson was lighting designer. Dhu Wray was costume designer. Mabel Duke and Watson Associates were public relations. Robert Scott, Margaret O'Neill, Larry Hageman, Charles Proctor and he were also production assistants. Mary McGrath was box office treasurer. Manning Guinan was general representative.