Other works

(1940 - 1985) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1940) Stage Play: Twelfth Night [or What You Will]. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Directed by Margaret Webster. St. James Theatre: 19 Nov 1940- 8 Mar 1941 (129 performances). Cast: Maurice Evans (as "Malvolio, Olivia's steward"), Helen Hayes (as "Viola"), Donald Burr (as "Feste, a jester in Olivia's household"), Mark Smith (as "Sir Toby Belch, Olivia's kinsman"), Sophie Stewart (as "Olivia, a countess"), June Walker (as "Maria, Olivia's waiting woman"), Wallace Acton (as "Sir Andrew Aguecheek, companion of Sir Toby"), Wesley Addy (as "Orsino, Duke of Illyria"), June Brehm (as "Lady in Olivia's house"), Donald Buka (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Osbert Chevers (as "Page to the Duke"), Alex Courtnay (as "Sebastian, Viola's twin brother"), Larry Gates (as "Ensemble"), William Hansen (as "Priest"), Phillip Huston (as "Valentine, attendant of Orsino"), Ellis Irving (as "Antonio, a sea captain") [final Broadway role], Raymond Johnson (as "Fabian, inhabitant of Illyria"), George Keane (as "Curio, attendant of Orsino"), Max Leavitt (as "Ensemble"), Irving Morrow (as "Officer"), Jacqueline Paige (as "Ensemble"), Anthony Ross (as "Sea Captain/Soldier). Replacement cast: Lauren Gilbert (as "Orsino, Duke of Illyria"), Guy Spaull (as "Sea Captain/Soldier"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors) and Gilbert Miller.

Design For Living (1984). Comedy (revival).

Major Barbara (1980). Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Stephen Porter. Circle in the Square Theatre: 26 Feb 1980- 30 Mar 1980 (40 performances + 28 previews that began on 1 Feb 1980). Cast: Philip Bosco (as "Andrew Undershaft, husband to Lady Britomart"), Paddy Croft (as "Rummy Mitchens"), Jon DeVries (as "Bill Walker"), Rachel Gurney (as "Lady Britomart Undershaft"), Frank Hamilton (as "Peter Shirley"), Laurie Kennedy (as "Barbara Undershaft, Lady Britomart's daughter, Major of the Salvation Army"), Nicolas Surovy (as "Adolphus Cusins, Barbara's fiancé"), Norman Allen (as "Snobby Price"), Rand Bridges (as "Charles Lomax, Sarah's fiancé"), Donald Buka (as "Morrison, butler to Lady Britomart"), Amanda Carlin (as "Jenny Hill"), Joan Croydon (as "Mrs. Baines, Colonel in the Salvation Army"), Gina Franz (as "Sarah Undershaft, Lady Britomart's daughter"), Jamey Sheridan (as "Bilton") [Broadway debut], Nicholas Walker (as "Stephen Undershaft"). Understudies: Donald Buka (as "Peter Shirley"), Dalton Cathey (as "Adolphus Cusins/Stephen Undershaft"), Sarah-Jane Gwillim (as "Jenny Hill/Mrs. Baines/Rummy Mitchens"), Jamey Sheridan (as "Bill Walker/Charles Lomax/Snobby Price"). Produced by Circle in the Square (Theodore Mann: Artistic Director. Paul Libin: Managing Director).

A Texas Trilogy: The Oldest Living Graduate (1976).

Those That Play the Clowns (1966).

(1945) Stage Play: Live Life Again. Written by Dan Totheroh [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Sawyer Falk. Belasco Theatre: 29 Sep 1945- Oct 1945 (2 performances). Cast: Mathilda Baring (as "Mrs. Black"), Florence Beresford (as "Mrs. Green"), Isabel Bishop (as "Mrs. Smith"), Kenneth Bowles (as "Mr. Black"), Mary Boylan (as "Rose"), Donald Buka (as "Mark Orme"), Edward Bushman (as "Preacher Hill"), Thomas Chalmers (as "Saul Orme"), Zachary A. Charles (as "Nathan Spiers"), James J. Coyle (as "Mr. Green"), Beatrice De Neergaard (as "Hilda Paulson"), Parker Fennelly (as "Spiers"), Robert Gardet (as "Mr. White"), Bruce Halsey (as "Mr. Jones"), John O. Hewitt (as "Greer, The Gravedigger"), Lester Lonergan (as "Mr. Smith"), Kay MacDonald (as "Mrs. Jones"), Phoebe Mackay (as "Mrs. White"), Harold McGee (as "Dr. Bush"), Grace Mills (as "Mrs. Hansen"), Mary Rolfe (as "Judith Spiers"), Ruth Saville (as "Mrs. Brown"), Pat Smith (as "Mr. Brown"). Produced by Sherman S. Krellberg.

(1959) He acted in Jean Anouilh's play, "Time Remembered," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Frances Starr in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.