Other works
(1960). Stage Play: Wildcat. Musical comedy. Book by
N. Richard Nash. Music by
Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh. Musical Director: John Morris. Dance and vocal arrangements by John Morris. Music arranged by Robert Ginzler and Sid Ramin. Music orchestrated by
Robert Ginzler and Sid Ramin. Scenic Design by
Peter Larkin. Costume Design by
Alvin Colt. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Hair Design by Ronald De Mann. Directed and choreographed by
Michael Kidd. Alvin Theatre: 16 Dec 1960- 3 Jun 1961 (171 performances + 2 preview performances). Cast:
Lucille Ball (as "Wildcat Jackson"),
Keith Andes (as "Joe Dynamite"),
Paula Stewart (as "Jane Jackson"), Ken Ayers,
Robert Bakanic, Barbara Beck,
Charles Braswell (as "Matt"), Clifford David, Mel Davidson, Howard Fischer, H.F. Green, Lee Green, Penny Ann Green,
Valerie Harper (as "Dancer"),
Edith King (as "Countess Emily O'Brien"), Lucia Lambert, Al Lanti, Ronald Lee, Jan Leighton, Urylee Leonardos, Bill Linton, Jacqueline Maria, Ray Mason, Wendy Nickerson, Virginia Oswald, Frank Pietri, Bill Richards, Anthony Saverino, John Sharpe, Jeanne Steel, Swen Swenson, Gerald Teijelo, Don Tomkins,
Gene Varrone (as "Singer"), Marsha Wagner, Bill Walker. Produced by Michael Kidd and N. Richard Nash.
Magazine advertisement with
Desi Arnaz for Philip Morris cigarettes (1952)
Magazine advertisements for Woodbury facial powder (1940s)
TV commercial with
Desi Arnaz for Philip Morris cigarettes (1950s)
Unsold pilot: In 1962 she appeared with
Gale Gordon in a sketch about a woman who had never been in an airplane before, in support of a proposed TV anthology series called The Victor Borge Comedy Theatre"
In the 1970s, was a celebrity endorser for the Milton Bradley Company. She variously appeared in
TV commercials, and/or her pictures appeared on the boxes of board games such as "Solotaire" ("plays like solitaire, scores like poker"), "Pivot Pool" and "Body Language".
From 1930-1931, was the artist's model for the Chesterfield Cigarette Girl (under the pseudonym Diane Belmont).
From 1931-1933 in New York City, she was a model for
Hattie Carnegie's salon.
From 1948-1951 she starred on a radio comedy series "My Favorite Husband" with
Richard Denning as Liz and George Cooper. The radio show was done in front of a studio audience, and Lucy honed her comic talents by acting out many of the parts and making funny faces at the audience to make them laugh. Several of the scripts were later redone as episodes of "I Love Lucy".
She starred with
Clifton Webb in a 27 March 1950 Lux Radio Theatre broadcast of "The Man Who Came to Dinner".
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