Other works

(1973 season) Lee Allen, Paul Ballantyne, Bernard Behrens, Fran Bennett, Dori Brenner, Ivar Brogger, Barbara Bryne, James Cahill, Jeff Chandler, Lance Davis, Libby Dean, Harold Dixon, Pauline Flanagan, Erick Fredericksen, Larry Gates, Peter Michael Goetz, Donna Haley, Douglas Hamilton, June Havoc, Dennis Jay Higgins, Joy Javits, Nicholas Kepros, Marie Lillo, J.R. Marks, Fred Pinkard, Gerald J. Quimby, Wilberto Rosario, Sheridan Thomas, George Vogel, Cynthia Wells, Kenneth Welsh and he were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1974 season) Maureen Anderman, Paul Ballantyne, Bernard Behrens, Fran Bennett, Drew Birns, James Blendick, Ivar Brogger, Blair Brown, Barbara Bryne, Len Cariou, Jeff Chandler, Patricia Connolly, Valery Daemke, Lance Davis, Robert Engels, Katherine Ferrand, Larry Gates, Peter Michael Goetz, James Harris, Henry J. Jordan, Nicholas Kepros, Mark Lamos, Gary Martinez, Macon McCalman, Eda Reiss Merlin, John Newcombe, August Schellenger, William Schoppert, Frank S. Scott, Cleo Simonett, Sheridan Thomas, Kenneth Welsh and he were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1974 to 1975 season) He acted in Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play, "The School for Scandal," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota with Kenneth Welsh, Larry Gates, Katherine Ferrand, Patricia Connolly, Valery Daemke, Mark Lamos, Barbara Byrne and Maureen Anderman in the cast. Michael Langham was artistic director and director. Jack Barkla was set designer. Sam Kirkpatrick was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Stanley Silverman and Dick Whitbeck were composers.

(1975 to 1976 season) Jim Baker, Fran Bennett, Richard Burton Brown, Barbara Bryne, Jeff Chandler, Eric Christmas, Patricia Connolly, Maury Cooper, Richard Council, Frank Dent, King Donovan, Peter Michael Goetz, Barbara Granning, Michael Hendricks, Nicholas Kepros, Mark Lamos, Karen Landry, Marcy Mattox, Virginia Payne, Ken Ruta, William Schoppert and he were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1975 to 1976 season) He acted in Bertolt Brecht's play, "Mother Courage and Her Children," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota with Ken Ruta, Marcy Mattox and Barbara Byrne in the cast. Robert Hellman was adapter. Eugene Lion was director. Jack Barkla was set designer. Nancy Potts was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Paul Dessau was composer.

(1976 season) Fran Bennett, Leta Bonynge, Barbara Bryne, Helen Carey, Jeff Chandler, Robert Colston, Susan Dafoe, Lance Davis, Peter Michael Goetz, Russell Gold, Michael Gross, Wiley Harker, Tom Hegg, Dennis Kennedy, Mark Larmos, Karen Landry, Meredith Lane, Tony Mockus, Jane Murray, Guy Paul, Fern Persons, John Pielmeier, Christopher Pennock, Ken Ruta, Victoria Elizabeth Thompson, Harley Venton and he were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1977 season) Don Amenbdolia, Peter Aylward, Fran Bennett, Robert Breuler, Barbara Bryne, Helen Burns, Helen Carey, Cynthia Carle, Jeff Chandler, Patricia Conolly, Sharon Ernster, Don Fallbeck, Patricia Fraser, Peter Michael Goetz, Mary Hara, James Hartman, James Hurdle, Roger Kozol, Matthew Kwiat, Karen Landry, Michael Laskin, Jack McLaughlin, James Noah, Holly Palance, Guy Paul, Fern Persons, Richard Russell Ramos, Barbara Reid, Ken Ruta, Frank S. Scott, Maura Shaffer, James Sweeney, Arnold Wilkerson and he were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1977 to 1978 season) He acted in Istvan Orkeny's play, "Catsplay," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Helen Burns in the cast. Clara Gyorgyey was translator. Stephen Kanee was director. John Ferguson was set designer. Lewis Brown was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer.

(April 28, 1961) He directed Leslie Stevens' play, "The Marriage-Go-Round," at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. C. Lowell Lees was artistic director.