- (October 29 to November 30, 1980) He played Brissaille and Cadet in Brian Hooker's translation of Edmond Rostand's play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ken Jenkins (Cyrano Savinien Hercule De Bergerac); Lee Anne Fahey (Roxane); Richard Bowne (Christian De Neuvillette); Michael Kevin (Comte De Guiche); Andy Backer (Le Bret); William McNulty (Ragueneau); Jean Barker (Roxane's Duenna, Nun); Brian Rose (Carbon De Castel-Jaloux, Lignière); Brian Keeler (Cuigy, Spaniard); Stephen Cowie (Bellerose, Jodelet, comedian, a Cut Purse, Citizen Spaniard); George Kimmel (The Porter, Musketeer, Spaniard); Laura Hicks (The Orange Girl, Bakery Staff, Sister Marthe); Susan Cash (The Flower Girl, Bakery Staff, Citizen, Sister Claire); Ken Knose (Street Entertainer, comedian, Bakery Staff, Spaniard); Michael Bologna (comedian, Cavalier); Nat Warren-White (comedian, Lackey, Poet, Cadet); David Jaffe (Lackey, Cadet); Rob Adams (Page, Citizen); Greg Alexander (Page, Citizen); Kelly Maurer (Page, Citizen); Gerald Lancaster (Cavalier, Bakery Staff, Poet, Spaniard); Jon Huffman (A Guardsman, Marquis, Cadet); David Lively (A Citizen, Fifer); Timothy Busfield (His Son, Cadet); Vaugn McBride (A Drunkard, Cardinal Richelieu, Poet); Peter M. Sgro (Pick-Pocket, Bakery Staff, Spaniard); Dierk Toporzysek (Marquis, D'Artagan, Bakery Staff, Cadet); J. Michael McCullough (Madame La Presidente, Lady, Citizen); Joan McMurtrey (Lady, Citizen, Nun); Janet F. Orr (Lady,Citizen); Gary Sloan (Vicomte De Valvert, Poet, Cadet, Spanish Captain); Ray Fry (Montfleury, Capuchin Monk); David Livel (Bakery Staff); Adale O'Brien (Lise, Mother Marguérite); Michael Bologna (Cadet); Richard Cunningham Footman); Henry Godinez (Footman); and Bob Hornrung (Footman) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (December 3 to 27, 1980) He played Dick Wilkins, Topper and Undertaker in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Helen Baldwin (Plump Sister, Miss Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit); Jean Barker (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Cratchit, Mrs. Fezziwig); Richard Bowne (Fred, Man with Snuffbox); Stephen Cowie (Young Ebenezer, Pallbearer); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Michael Kevin (Charles Dickens); Gerald Lancaster (Ghost-of-Christmas Past, Man with Pound Notes); Doc Manning (Tiny Tim); Vaughn McBride (Ghost-of-Christmas-Yet-To-Come, Round Charity Man, Mr. Fezziwig); William McNulty (Bob Cratchit); Peggity Price (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Brian Rose (John Dickens, Deaf Charity Man, Ghost-of-Christmas-Present, Charwoman) and Dierk Toporzysek (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler) in the cast. Frazier Marsh was director.
- (October 1 to November 1, 1981) He played Innkeeper of the Jolly Miller, Duke of Buckingham, executioner and Cardinal Guard in Peter Raby's adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel, "The Three Musketeers," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Vaughn McBride (D'Artagnan's Father, Grimaud, Mr. Reilly, a Bandit); Bruce Kuhn (D'Artagnan); Marilyn King Hankins (D'Artagnan's Mother, Dona Estefania, Ballroom Dancer, passer by); Fred Sanders (Rochefort, The Cardinal's Agent); Michael Sokoloff (Bicarat, an English guard); Steve Rankin (Jussac, La Comte De Wardes) Peggity Price (Milady De Winter); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Coquenard, Landlady of the Gilded Lady, Ballroom Dancer, Abbess of the Convent at Bethune); Andy Backer (Bonacieux, A Sea Captain, A Jesuit); Ray Fry (Coquenard, Planchet); William McNulty (M. De Treville, Felton); Dierk Toporzysek (Porthos); Randle Mell (Aramis); Patrick Tovatt (Athos); Michael Kevin (Musketeer's Sergeant, Cardinal Richelieu); Susan Cash (Mme. De Chevreuse, Kitty, Ballroom Dancer, passer-by) Sally Faye Reit (Constance, passerby); Anthony De Fonte (Louis XIII, Lord De Winter); Lee Anne Fahey (Anne of Austria); George Kimmel (Laporte, A Cure, Brisemont, musketeer); Christopher Cooper (Germain, Lord Orsmby, Street people, musketeer); Jon Huffman (Leg O'Mutton Innkeeper, street people, musketeer); George Bellah, III (Beggar, street people, Cardinal guard); Charles Coyl (Coquenard's Servant, Innkeeper at the Red Dovecot, Cardinal Guard); Peter De Anello (Patrick, Cardinal's guard) Amy Thompson (Ballroom Dancer, passerby); Joel Hammer (Musketeer); Joe Urla (Musketeer, Jester); Susanna Banks (Barmaid); Kristen Kilgo (Jester) and Jack Young (Jester) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 24 to April 4, 1982) He played Father Conroy, Blind Musician, Organization #1 and Guard in Thomas Murphy's adaptation of Liam O'Flaherty's novel, "The Informer," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Barclay (Mrs. Foley, Old Woman); Susanna Banks (Mrs. Cassidy, Agnes, 2nd Woman); Lee Biolos (Mr. Turley, Bodyguard, Artist #2); Susan Cash (Kitty, Christina, High-class Whore); Christopher Cooper (Mulholland); Anthony De Fonte (Mr. Cassidy, Judge #1, 1st Man); Louis J. Dezseran (Writer, Artist #1, Publican); Kathryn Fuller (Louisa Cummings, 2nd Woman Neighbor); Laura Hicks (Mary McPhilip); Michael Kevin (Gallagher); Katherine Klekas (Phyllis); Neil Larson (1st Policeman, Pimp); Ken Latimer (Mr. Foley, Farmer, 2nd Man, Workman); Margo Martindale (Aunt Betty, 1st Woman Neighbor, Mixer's Wife); William McNulty (Mr. McPhilip, Evangelist, Judge #2); Randle Mell (Frankie McPhilip, Dutch Sailor, Young Man #2, Organization Man #2, Guard); Amy Thompson (Bridget, 1st Woman, Flower Seller); Dierk Toporzysek (Connors); Fred Sanders (Augustine, Young Man #1, Judge #3); Adale O'Brien (Maggie, Mrs. McPhilip, Poor Old Woman); Wyman Pendleton (Rat Mulligan, 1st Man Neighbor, 3rd Old Man); Steve Rankin (Farrelly, Mixer, Guard #3); Sally Faye Reit (Katie Fox) and Joseph Urla (2nd Policeman, Student, Poor Man)in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 24 to April 4, 1982) He played Trooper #2, Deputy #1 and Ranch Manager in Terrence Shank's adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, "The Grapes of Wrath," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Barclay (Miss Horsham): Susan Cash (Rose); Christopher Cooper (Tom); Anthony DeFonte (Trooper #1, Camp Manager, Strikebreaker #1); Louis J. Dezseran (John); Ray Fry (Pa); Allen Evans (Young Man, Clerk); Kathryn Fuller (Ma); Laura Hicks (Grandma); Daniel Jenkins (Al); Michael Kevin (Casy); Katherine Klekas (Sairy Wilson, Girl); Randle Mell (Ivy Wilson, Ragman, Deputy #2, Strikebreaker #2); Adale O'Brien (Elizabeth Sandry); Wyman Pendleton (Grandpa, Contractor) and Steve Rankin (Connie, Strikebreaker #3, Starving Man) in the cast. Terrence Shank was also director.
- (September 25 to October 27, 1984) He played Lt. Thomas Keefer in Herman Wouk's novel, "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Christian Kauffmann (Lt. Stephen Maryk); William Verderber (Lt. Barney Greenwald); Dana Mills (Lt. Com. John Challee);Andy Backer (Captain Blakely); Bob Burrus (Lt. Com. Philip Francis Queeg); Steve Decker (Signalman Third Class Junius Urban); Gary Leon Hill (Lt. (Jr. Grade) Willis Seward Keith); Frederic Major (Capt. Randolph Southard); Vaughn McBride (Dr. Forrest Lundeen); Ray Fry (Dr. Bird); Louis DiVincenti (Stenographer) and Dink O'Neal (Orderly) in the cast. Ray Fry was also director.
- (November 29 to December 29, 1984) He played Charles Dickens in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Andy Backer (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler); Peter Bergman (Young Ebenezer, Peter Crachit, Simon); Bob Burrus (Ghost of Christmas Past, Man); Maury Cooper (Scrooge); Beth Dixon (Mrs. Cratchit); Alan Duke (Lean Charity Man, Ghost of Christmas Present); Cornelia Evans (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Craig Johnson (Ebenezer, Pall Bearer); Jessica Jean Jor (Want, Belinda Cratchit, Skater, Fan); Victor Jory (Tiny Tim, Ignorance); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, Round Charity Man); Dana Mills (Bob Cratchit); Christian Kauffmann (Dick Wilkins, Topper, The Undertaker); Gretchen Kehde (Thin Sister, Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Fezziwig, Charwoman) and Steve Rankin (Fred, Man with Snuffbox, Cook) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (November 29 to December 28, 1985) He played Charles Dickens in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Alan Brasington (Ebenezer Scrooge); Dana Mills (Bob Cratchit); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Fred, Man with Snuffbox, Cook); Andy Backer (Round Charity man, Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come); Fred Major (Lean Charity Man, Ghost of Christmas Present, Charperson); Helen Greenberg (Saffronia Fezziwig, Plump Sister, Laundress); Bob Burrus (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler); Vaughn McBride (Ghost of Christmas Past, Man with Pound Notes); Tim Hudson (Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit, Simon); Jessican Jean Jory/Karen Thompson (Fan, Skater, Belinda Cratchit, Want); Richard Ziman (Young Ebenezer); Robert Brock (Dick Wilkins, Topper, The Undertaker); Margaret Dulaney (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Fezziwig, Mrs. Cratchit); Cornelia Evans (Thin Sister, Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit) and Victor Jory/Joshua Atkins (Tiny Tim, Ignorance) in the cast. Frazier Marsh was director.
- (January 8 to 25, 1986) He played Philbert Du Croisy in Mikhail Bulgakov's play, "The Royal Comedians," in a Brown-Forman Classics in Context Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Sam Tsoutsouvas (Jean Baptiste Poquelin De Moliére); Maeve McGuire (Madeleine Béjart); Melody Combs (Armande Béjart De Moliére); Richard Ziman (Prompter/The Honest Cobbler); Ray Fry (Jean-Jacques Bouton); Christian Kauffmann (Charles Varlet De La Grange); Anne Suite (Mariette Rivale); Bob Burrus (The Charlatan/Marquis De Lessac); Steve Rankin (Marquis d'Orsini ("One-Eye, Start Praying!"); Christian Baskous (Zacharie Moirron); Frederic Major (Louis XIV); Andy Backer (Marquis De Charron- Andy Backer); Vaughn McBride (Father Barthélemy/Brother Force); Robert Brock (Brother Fidelity); Debra Lynn Reichley (An Unknown Woman); and Anita Adsit (Reneé) in the cast. Ellendea Proffer was director. Lázló Marton was director.
- (November 27 to December 26, 1987) He played Charles Dickens in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," was performed in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Susan Kaslow (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Fezziwig, Mrs. Cratchit); Vaughn McBride (John Dickens, Round Charity Man, Ghost of Christmas Present, Charwoman); Ben Parker (Henry Dickens, Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit, Simon); David Manis (Bob Crachit); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Fred, Man with Snuffbox, Cook); Bob Burrus (Lean Charity Man, Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Jonathan Bolt (Marley, Joe the Beetler); Vince Grant (Ebenezer Scrooge); Jody Gelb (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Jim Petersmith (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker); Barbara Gulan (Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit, Thin Sister); Adam Routt (Tiny Tim, Ignorance) and Stephanie Phelan (Saffronia Fezziwig, Giggling Sister, Laundress) in the cast. Kevin L. Farrell, Thomas P. Gunning, Wayne E. Pyle, Heidi Swedberg, Nicolette T. Vajtay, Rachel Fuller played party guests and town people. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (November 25 to December 31, 1988) He played Charles Dickens in Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," was performed in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Suzanna Hay (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Fezziwig, Mrs. Cratchit); Vaughn McBride (John Dickens, Lean Charity Man, Ghost of Christmas Present); Ben Parker and Victor Jory (Henry Dickens, Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit, Simon); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Bob Cratchit); Bob Morrisey (Fred, Man with Snuffbox, Cook); Bob Burrus (Round Charity Man, Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Andy Backer (Marley, Joe the Beetler); Adale O'Brien (Ghost of Christmas Past, Woman with Flower); Sharyn Jensen (Fan, Skater, Belinda Cratchit): Henry Dardenne (Ebenezer Scrooge); Susan Riley Stevens (Belle, Mrs. Fred, Charwoman); William Mark Mineart (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker); Tracey Ellis (Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit, Thin Sister); Bradley Bartholomai (Tiny Tim, Ignorance); Moira Brennan (Saffronia Fezziwig, Giggling Sister, Laundress); Suzanne Greenfield (Want); David Burke, Laura Carson, Gretchen Claggett, Michael Dempsey, M. Carl Kaufman were party people and town people; in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (March 8 to April 7, 1990) He played Silas and Turpin in Ellen McLaughlin's play, "Infinity's House," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Ellen McLaughlin (Annie); Sakinda Jaffrey (Catches Rain); Greg Porretta (Carl, Kistiakowsky); Christopher Fields (Doolin, Wong, Rabi); Scott Sowers (Joe, Gratz, Katz); Bob Burrus (Indian); Josh Liveright (Plug, Cass); Andrew Polk (Asa, Jimmy, Edelstein); Bruce Romans (Sean, Li, Solder #1); Ray Fry (Hans Bethe, Na Bok); David A. Kimball (Oppenheimer); Chris Eigeman (Ba Hong, Matt, Soldier #2, Serber); Joe Burmester (Nathan); Fred Major (General Goves); Jeremy Gold (Sing, Swaver) and Diane Casey (Fraulein Mittel) in the cast. Jackson Phippin was director.
- (March 8 to April 7, 1990) He played President of the Tribunal in Romulus Linney's play, "2," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Scott Sowers (Lieutenant); Percy Metcalf (Sergeant); Bob Burrus (Commandant); Ray Fry (Counsel); William Duff-Griffin (Hermann Goering); David A. Kimball (Psychologist); Fred Major (Justice Robert Jackson); Christopher Fields (British Prosecutor); Ellen McLaughlin (Goering's Wife) and Ashley Mueller (Goering's Daughter) in the cast. Thomas Allan Bullard was director.
- (May 17 to June 10, 1990) He played Lord Attending Duke Frederick, Jaques De Bose and court party-goer in William Shakespeare's play, "As You Like It," in a Bingham Signature Shakespeare production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Neil Maffin (Orlando); Bob Burrus (Adam); David Manis (Oliver); Matt Kozlowski (Dennis); Alan Pottinger (Charles); Barbara Gulan (Celia); Annette Helde (Rosalind); Fred Major (Touchstone); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Le Beau); Peter Messaline (Duke Frederick); Vaughn McBride (Lord Attending Duke Frederick, Sir Oliver Mar-Text); Hal Tenny (Duke Frederick's Chief of Security); William McNulty (Duke Senior); Robert Stoeckle (Amiens); Kim Moore (Lord, Hymen); Jeremy Gold (Lord, court party-goer, wrestler beaten by Charles); Paul Rogers (Lord, wrestler beaten by Charles); Ray Fry (Corin); Christopher Fields (Silvius, wrestler beaten by Charles); V. Craig Heidenreich (Jaques); Susan Riley Stevens (Audrey); Peggity Price (Phebe); Alan Pottinger (William); Margaret Howard (Country Lass, court lady maid); Jennifer Marshall (Country Lass, court party goer); Kara Flannery (Court Party-goer) and Kate Splaine (court lady maid) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 5 to February 9, 1991) He played Tom Morgan in Ara Watson's adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, "Treasure Island," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Lewis (Jim Hawkins); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Hawkins); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Arrow); Bob Burrus (Billy Bones, Ben Gunn); V. Craig Heidenreich (Dr. Livesay); Kim Sullivan (Black Dog); Larry Golden (Blind Pew, Job Anderson); David K. Varnay (Office Dance, George Martin); Arthur Aulisi (Villager, Helmsman); Jonathan Bolt (Squire Trelawney); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Tom Redruth, Dan Hunt); Earl Hindman (Long John Silver); Tom Lenoci (Second Officer, Dirk Thompson); Jesse Wolfe (Abraham Gray); Steven Crossley (Captain Smollett); Gordon Joseph Weiss (Israel Hands); James Dubensky (Villager, Watch, or Sailor); Scott Facher (Villager, Fiddler, Sailor) and Anthony Ward (Villager, Dick Jones) in the cast. John Henry Kreitler was composer. Barbara Damashek was director.
- (May 22 to June 16, 1991) He played France's Assistant, Servant, Knight and Soldier in William Shakespeare's play, "King Lear," in a Bingham Signature Shakespeare production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Ken Ruta (Lear); Beth Dixon (Goneril); Tara Hugo (Regan); Calista Flockhart (Cordelia); Bob Burrus (Earl of Kent); Howard Witt (Earl of Gloucester); Tom Stechschulte (Edmund); V Craig Heidenreich (Edgar); Mark Shannon (Duke of Albany); Gordon Joseph Weiss (Duke of Cornwall, Servant, Soldier, Knight); Mark Sawyer-Dailey (Duke of Burgundy, Officer, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Jesse Wolfe (Burgundy's Assistant, Servant, Bedoiun Fighter, Soldier, Knight); Henry Dardenne (King of France, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Jeffery V. Thompson (Fool); Raphael Nash (Oswald); Fred Major (Knight, Old Man, Herald, Servant, Soldier); Mike Shaw (Gentleman, Servant, Soldier, Knight); Bob Krakower (Messenger); Vaughn McBride (Doctor, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Zandy Hartig (French Nurse); Mark Shaw (Messenger); Tom Lenoci (Officer, Knight Servant, Soldier); Jim Petersmith (Gentleman, Knight, Servant, Soldier); Anthony Ward (Officer, Knight, Servant, Soldier); James Dubensky (French Fighter); Kristen Harris (Knight); Olivia Honegger (Regan's Maid); Dawn Hillman (Lady in Waiting); Jennie Israel (Lady in Waiting); Johanna Pfaelzer (Lady in Waiting); Matthew Aibel (Knight, Servant, Soldier); Arthur Aulisi (Knight, Servant, Soldier); Jay Rosenbloom (Knight, Servant, Soldier) and Michael Weis (Knight, Servant, Soldier) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
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