- (1960 - 1980) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1960) Stage Play: A Second String. Written by Lucienne Hill. Adapted from a novel by Colette. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Ben Edwards. Costume Design by Robert Mackintosh. Directed by Raymond Gérôme. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 13 Apr 1960- 7 May 1960 (29 performances). Cast: Jean-Pierre Aumont (as "Farou"), Shirley Booth (as "Fanny"), Nina Foch (as "Jane"), Cathleen Nesbitt (as "Clara"), Carrie Nye (as "Inez"( [Broadway debut], Ben Piazza (as "Paul"). Produced by Leonard Sillman, Carroll Masterson and Harris Masterson.
- (1961) Stage Play: Mary, Mary. Comedy. Written by Jean Kerr. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Helen Hayes Theatre (moved to The Morosco Theatre from 30 Nov 1964- close): 8 Mar 1961- 12 Dec 1964 (1572 performances + 2 previews that began on 6 Mar 1961). Cast: Barbara Bel Geddes (as "Mary McKellaway"), Barry Nelson (as "Bob McKellaway"), Michael Rennie (as "Dirk Winsten"), John Cromwell (as "Oscar Nelson'), Betsy von Furstenberg (as "Tiffany Richards"). Replacement actors during Helen Hayes Theatre run: Alan Bunce (as "Oscar Nelson") [from 13 May 1963- ?], Mindy Carson (as "Mary McKellaway") [from 16 Mar 1964- ?], Wayne Carson (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 8 Jun 1964- ?], Michael Evans (as "Dirk Winsten") [from 1 Jul 1963- ?], George Grizzard (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 25 Jun 1962- ?], Murray Hamilton (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 23 Sep 1963- ?], Katherine Hays (as "Tiffany Richards") [from 17 Sep 1962- ?], Tom Helmore (as "Dirk Winsten") [from 21 Oct 1963- ?], Judy Lewis (as "Tiffany Richards") [from 22 Jun 1964- ?], Diana Lynn (as "Mary McKellaway") [from 21 Jan 1963- ?], Biff McGuire (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 1 Jul 1963- ?], Scott McKay (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 2 Apr 1962- ?], Julia Meade (as "Mary McKellaway") [from 23 Jul 1962- ?], Howard Morton (as "Dirk Winsten") [from 24 May 1964- ?], Edward Mulhare (as "Dirk Winsten") [from 14 Dec 1961- ?], Carrie Nye (as "Tiffany Richards") [from 5 Feb 1962- ?], Nancy Olson (as "Mary McKellaway") [from 5 Feb 1962- ?], Tom Poston (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 5 Nov 1962- ?], William Prince (as "Bob McKellaway") [from 22 Jun 1964- ?], Hiram Sherman (as "Oscar Nelson") [from 13 May 1963- ?], Elizabeth St. Clair (as "Tiffany Richards") [from 10 Feb 1964- ?], Howard St. John (as "Oscar Nelson") [from 2 Jul 1962- ?], Inger Stevens (as "Mary McKellaway") [from 24 Dec 1962- ?] (final Broadway role), Clinton Sundberg (as "Oscar Nelson") [from 13 May 1963- ? and from 16 Mar 1964- ?], Ellen Weston (as "Tiffany Richards") [from 24 Oct 1962- ?], Michael Wilding (as "Dirk Winsten") [from 31 Jul 1961- ?]. Replacement cast during Morosco Theatre run: None known. Produced by Roger L. Stevens. Produced in association with Collin Productions Inc. Associate Producer: Lyn Austin. Notes: 1) Filmed by Warner Bros. as Mary, Mary (1963) with Mr. Nelson, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Rennie reprising their stage roles and directed by Mervyn LeRoy. 2) Film version released during original theatrical run, highly unusual for the time.
- (1965) Stage Play: Half a Sixpence. Musical comedy. Book by Beverley Cross; Music by David Heneker. Lyrics by David Heneker. Based on "Kipps" by H.G. Wells. Musical Director: Stanley Lebowsky. Vocal arrangements by Buster Davis. Music orchestrated by Jim Tyler. Dance arrangements and orchestrations by Robert Prince. Opening ballet music composed by Robert Prince. Choreographed by Onna White. Assistant Choreographer: Tom Panko. General Manager: Victor Samrock. Directed by Gene Saks. Broadhurst Theatre: 25 Apr 1965- 16 Jul 1966 (511 performances + 4 previews that began on 15 Apr 1965). Cast: Tommy Steele (as "Arthur Kipps"), Sean Allan (as "Photographer/Singer"), Norman Allen (as "Buggins"), Diane Blair (as "Dancer"), Sterling Clark (as "Boy Student/Dancer"), John Cleese (as "Young Walshingham/Helen's brother"), Fred Cline (as "2nd Reporter/Singer"), Grover Dale (as "Pearce"), Lynn Fields (as "Dancer"), Robert Gorman (as "Photographer Asst./Singer"), James Grout (as "Chitterlow"), Michele Hardy (as "Flo"), Reby Howells (as "Emma"), Rosanna Huffman (as "Girl Student/Singer"), Polly James (as "Ann Pornick"), Robert Karl (as "Dancer"), Glenn Kezer (as "Singer"), Reid Klein (as "1st Reporter/Singer"), John Knapp (as "Singer"), William Larsen (as "Carshot"), Sally Lee (as "Victoria"), Will Mackenzie (as "Sid Pornick"), Mercer McLeod (as "Mr. Shalford"), Constance Moffit (as "Singer"), Max Norman (as "Singer"), Carrie Nye (as "Helen Walsingham"), Alan Peterson (as "Dancer"), Louise Quick (as "Kate"), Ann Rachel (as "Gwendolin/Singer"), Sally Ransone (as "Dancer"), Carol Richards (as "Singer"), Pat Ripley [credited as Trescott Ripley] (as "Mrs. Botting"), Ron Schwinn (as "Dancer"), Ann Shoemaker (as "Mrs. Walsingham"), Bill Stanton (as "Dancer"), Eleonore Treiber (as "Laura"). Understudies: Diane Blair (as "Emma/Kate"), Sterling Clark (as "Pearce"), Grover Dale (as "Arthur Kipps"), Robert Gorman (as "Boy Student"), Reby Howells (as "Ann Pornick/Flo"), Robert Karl (as "Buggins"), John Knapp (as "Carshot/Young Walshingham"), William Larsen (Chitterlow, Mr. Shalford), Constance Moffit (as "Mrs. Botting"), Sally Ransone (as "Laura/Victoria"), Carol Richards (as "Girl Student"), Trescott Ripley (as "Mrs. Walsingham"), Ron Schwinn (as "Sid Pornick") and Eleonore Treiber (Helen Walsingham). Replacement actors: Ted Bloecher (as "2nd Reporter/Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Brown Bradley (as "Boy Student/Photographer Asst./Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Jean Cameron Mrs. Walsingham"), Roger C. Carmel (as "Chitterlow") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Susan Carr (as "Helen Walsingham") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Fred Cline (as "1st Reporter") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Faith Compo (as "Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Patrick Cummings (as "Boy Student/Dancer"), Kathleen Doherty (as "Dancer"), Kathy Doherty Victoria") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Barbara Dombre (as "Gwendolin/Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Gwyda DonHowe (as "Helen Walsingham"), Rex Downey (as "Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Carl Esser (as "Sid Pornick"), Joachim Fels (as "Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Marion Fels (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Ben Gillespie (as "Dancer"), Robert Gorman (as "Boy Student"), Jerry Grant (as "Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Joel Grey (as "Arthur Kipps"), Margot Head (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Sharon Herr (as "Emma") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Loren Hightower (as "Dancer/Pearce") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Rosanna Huffman (as "Ann Pornick"), John D. Irving (as "Young Walshingham, Helen's brother") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Dick Kallman (as "Arthur Kipps"), John Knapp (as "2nd Reporter"), William Larsen (as "Chitterlow"), Richard Lyle (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Alex MacKay (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Charlise Mallory (as "Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Colette Melville (as "Mrs. Walsingham") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Consuelo Moran (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Eric Paynter (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Susan Platt Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Remak Ramsay (as "Young Walshingham, Helen's brother"), Anne Rogers (as "Ann Pornick") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Larry Roquemore (as "Pearce"), Bob Scherkenbach (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Ron Schwinn (as "Sid Pornick") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Jeanne Shea (as "Girl Student/Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Stanley Simmonds (as "Carshot") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Pamela Simpson (as "Mrs. Botting") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Fabian Stuart (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Tony Tanner (as "Arthur Kipps"), George Tregre (as "Dancer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Robert Urquhart (as "Chitterlow"), Henrietta Valor (as "Singer/Gwendolin"), Mimi Wallace (as "Kate") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Tony Wells (as "Photographer/Singer") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Lindybeth Wiles (as "Flo") [from 4 Jul 1966- 16 Jul 1966], Denise Winston (as "Dancer"). Standby: Kenneth Nelson (as "Arthur Kipps"). Understudies: Norman Allen (as "Arthur Kipps"), Fred Cline (as "Carshot"), Faith Compo (as "Girl Student/Mrs. Botting"), Patrick Cummings (as "Pearce"), Kathy Doherty (as "Flo"), Rex Downey (as "Young Walshingham"), Marion Fels (as "Laura"), Margot Head (as "Victoria"), Rosanna Huffman (as "Ann Pornick"), John D. Irving (as "Chitterlow"), Richard Lyle (as "Sid Pornick"), Consuelo Moran (as "Emma"), Eric Paynter (as "Boy Student"), Susan Platt (as "Kate"), Bob Scherkenbach (as "Buggins"), Ron Schwinn (as "Buggins"), Jeanne Shea (as "Ann Pornick"), Stanley Simmonds (as "Mr. Shalford"), Pamela Simpson (as "Mrs. Walsingham"), George Tregre (Pearce), Henrietta Valor (as "Mrs. Botting"). Produced by Allen-Hodgdon Inc., Stevens Productions Inc. and Harold Fielding. Associate Producer: Jane C. Nussbaum.
- (1965) Stage Play: A Very Rich Woman. Written by Ruth Gordon. Based on the play by Philippe Hériat. Associate Director: David Pardoll. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Stage Manager: Dick Van Patten. Directed by Garson Kanin. Belasco Theatre: 30 Sep 1965- 23 Oct 1965 (28 performances + 12 performances). Cast: Ruth Gordon (as "Mrs. Lord"), Ethel Griffies (as "Mae"), Katharine Houghton (as "Pearl"), Madge Kennedy (as "Mrs. Minot"), Diana Muldaur (as "Miss Moran"), Heidi Murray (as "Dalphne Bailey"), Carrie Nye (as "Ursula Bailey"), Larry Oliver (as "Johnny"), Jon Richards (as "Dennis"), Jack Ryland (as "Alex Rovenesco"), Stefan Schnabel (as "The Supervisor"), Ernest Truex (as "Oliver Sears"), Peter Turgeon (as "Linus Bailey III"), Raymond Walburn (as "Patrick") [final Broadway role], Joan Wetmore (as "Edith Shaw"). Standby: Sylvia Field (as "Mrs. Lord"). Understudies: Katharine Houghton, Eileen Letchworth, Larry Oliver, Jon Richards and Dick Van Patten. Produced by Garson Kanin. Associate Producer: Al Goldin.
- (1969) Stage Play: Cop-Out. Comedy [show consisted of 2 one-act shows: Home Fires and Cop Out]. Both shows written by John Guare. [Cop Out] Original Songs by John Guare. Music arranged by Margaret Singer. Lighting Design by John Gleason. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Fred Voelpel. [Both shows] Directed by Melvin Bernhardt. Cort Theatre: 7 Apr 1969- 12 Apr 1969 (8 performances + 12 previews). Home Fires: Cast: George Bartenieff (as "Mr. Catchpole"), MacIntyre Dixon (as "Peter Smith"), Charles Kimbrough (as "Rudy Smythe"), Carrie Nye (as "Margaret Ross-Hughes"), April Shawhan (as "Nell Schmidt"). Understudy: Eugene Stuckmann (as "Mr. Catchpole/Peter Smith"). Cop Out: Cast: Linda Lavin, Ron Leibman. Understudies: Barbara Gilbert, Charles Kimbrough. Produced by Norman Twain, in association with Albert I. Fill.
- (1980) Stage Play: The Man Who Came to Dinner. Comedy (revival). Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Featuring "What Am I to Do," written expressly for this play as a gift to the authors, by Cole Porter. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Zack Brown. Directed by Stephen Porter. Circle in the Square Theatre: 26 Jun 1980- 7 Sep 1980 (85 performances + 19 previews that began on 8 Jun 1980). Cast: Ellis Rabb (as "Sheridan Whiteside"), Maureen Anderman (as "Maggie Cutler"), Amanda Carlin (as "June Stanley"), Yolanda Childress (as "Sarah"), Josh Clark (as "Richard Stanley"), Peter Coffield (as "Bert Jefferson"), Roderick Cook (as "Beverly Carlton"), Anita Dangler (as "Miss Preen"), Leonard Frey (as "Banjo"), John Hallow (as "Expressman"), Charles Hardin (as "Plainclothesman"), Jason Jerrold (as "Luncheon Guest"), Nicholas Martin (as "Professor Metz/Westcott"), Bill McCutcheon (as "John"), Robert Nichols (as "Dr. Bradley"), Carrie Nye (as "Lorraine Sheldon") [final Broadway role], Patricia O'Connell (as "Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley"), Robert O'Rourke (as "Mr. Baker/Deputy"), Jeffrey Rodman (as "Radio Technician/Luncheon Guest/Expressman"), Jamey Sheridan (as "Sandy"), Dorothy Stinnette (as "Mrs. McCutcheon/Member of The Choir"), Lilli Syng (as "Member of The Choir"), Kate Wilkinson (as "Harriet Stanley/Member of The Choir"), Richard Woods (as "Mr. Stanley"). Standbys: James Cahill (as "Sheridan Whiteside"), Gwyn Gilliss (as "June Stanley/Lorraine Sheldon/Maggie Cutler") and John Hallow (as "Beverly Carlton/Dr. Bradley/John/Mr. Stanley"). Understudies: Yolanda Childress (as "Miss Preen"), Robert O'Rourke (as "Deputy/Expressman/Luncheon Guest/Radio Technician"), Jeffrey Rodman (as "Banjo/Professor Metz/Richard Stanley/Sandy/Westcott"), Jamey Sheridan (Bert Jefferson) and Dorothy Stinnette (as "Harriet Stanley/Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley/Sarah"). Produced by Circle in the Square (Theodore Mann: Artistic Director. Paul Libin: Managing Director).
- Appeared on a PBS program entitled "Actor's Choice" in the episode "Nevermore" with Frank Langella, reading the works of Edgar Allan Poe, on August 16, 1970.
- (1966 - 1967) She acted in William Shakespeare's play, "Much Ado About Nothing," in a Repertory Company production at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with James Ray in the cast.
- (March 6 to April 25, 1987) She acted in Moss Hart's musical, "Light Up The Sky," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Peter Falk, Nancy Marchand, Fritz Weaver and Deborah Rush in the cast. Ellis Rabb was director.
- (August 26 to 30, 1958) She played Lise in Richard Maltby Jr. and David Shire's musical, "Cyrano," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Janet Bell (Pastry Girl); Richard Cavett (Ragueneau); Henry Cole (Cadet); Katina Cumming (Young Lady); Carol Cunningham (Pastry Girl, The Recruit's Girl); John Cunningham (Cyrano); Marjorie George (The Court Lady, The Nun); Sue Ann Gilfillan (The Duenna); Mimi Gisolfi (Court Lady); Nancy Hirsche (Court Lady); Keith Holzman (A Townsman); Elizabeth Hubbard (Roxane); Gina Ingoglia (Young Lady); George Mallonee (A Fop, Cadet, The Recruit); Richard Maltby (Montfleury); Robert Matthews (Bellerose); Linda McArthur (Pastry Girl); Hector Mendoza (Cadet); George Morgan (Cadet); Austin Pendleton (Ragueneau's Helper); Rex Robbins (Cadet); Dorothy Silverherz (Dancer, Pastry Girl, The Nun); Tony Stout (Cadet); Marguerite Tarrant (Court Lady); Val Tishman (Dancer, Pastry Girl, Nun); Lucy Tuchman (Pastry Girl); Ted Van Griethuysen (Christian); Linda Urmy (The Confectionary Girl, Pastry Girl, Nun); Geoffrey Waddell (Lise's cadet); B.J. Watt (Young Lady, Nun) and Sharon Young (Dancer, Pastry Girl, Nun) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and also director. Richard Casier was settings designer. Joy was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Jay Brower was orchestrations designer. Martha Myers was choreographer. Tom Griswold was musical director. George Mallonnee was also stage manager.
- (August 19 to 23, 1958) She played Cherie in William Inge's play, "Bus Stop," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at William College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with John Brachita (Carl); John Cunningham (Virgil Blessing); Roslyn Horowitz (Elma Duckworth); Bernie Kukoff (Bo Decker); Robert Matthews (Will Masters); Rex Robbins (Dr. Gerald Lyman) and Sunja Svendsen (Grace) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Tom Brennan was director. Richard Casier was setting designer. Ted Van Griethuysen was costume designer. Peter H. Hunt was lighting designer. George E. Mallonnee was stage manager.
- (August 5 to 9, 1958) She played Margaret in Tennessee Williams' play, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Janet Bell (Brightie); John Brachita (Brick); Katina Cummings (Daisy); John Cunningham (Gooper); Mary Hara (Big Mama); Richard Kait (Lennie); Barbara Krizack (Trixie); Carol Krizack (Dixie); Joan Krizack (Jennie); Mark Krizack (Sonny); George Mallonnee (Revered Tooker); Robert Matthews (Big Daddy); Linda McArthur (Sookey); Hector Mendoza (Small); Rex Robbins (Doctor Baugh); Tony Stout (Manny); William Stott (Lacey) and Linda Urmy (Mae) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Tom Brennan was director. Richard Casier was setting and lighting designer. Red Van Griethuysen was costume designer. George E. Mallonnee was also stage manager.
- (July 15 to 19, 1958) She played Pilar Tecos in Leslie Stevens' play, "Bullfight," at the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with John Brachita (Domingo Del Christobal Salamanca); Tom Brennan (Hernan Tecos); John Cunningham (Esteban De La Cruz Salamanca); Mary Hara (La Bruja); Robert Mansfield (Guitarist); Robert Matthews (Jesus Flores); Austin Pendleton (Lucho); Rex Robbins (Pedro Flores) and Mary Starnes (Josefina Tacos) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. William J. Martin was director. Martha Myers was assistant director. Richard Casier was setting and lighting designer. Ted Van Griethuysen was costume designer. George E. Mallonnee was stage manager.
- (July 20 to 25, 1959) She played Kitty Verdun in Brandon Thomas' play, "Charley's Aunt," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tom Brennan (Stephen Spettigue); Richard Cavett (Lord Fancourt Babberley); John Cunningham (Colonel Sir Francis Chesney); Philip Fox (Charles Wykeham); Diana Hitt (Ela Delahay) Charles Kimbrough (Brassett); William O'Brien (Jack Chesney); Sue Trevathan (Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez) and Ellen Weston (Amy Spettigue) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Ted Van Griethuysen was director. John M. Conklin was settings designer. Richard Casler was costume designer. Peter H. Hunt was lighting designer. Bernard Engel was stage manager.
- (July 3 to 11, 1959) She played Sally Cato McDougal in Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's play, "Auntie Mame," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tom Brennan (Mr. Babcock); David Burns (Emory McDougal); Richard Cavett (Ito); John Cunningham (Lindsey Woolsey); Ted D'Arms (Ralph Devine); Bernerd Engel (Mr. Loomis); Sue Ann Gilfillan (Auntie Mame); Cynthia Harris (Gloria Upson); Bernie Kukoff (Beauregard); William O'Brien (Cousin Jeff, Pat Dennis); Miriam Piper (Nora Muldoon); Bill Rice (Pat Dennis, Michael Dennis); Rex Robbins (Mother Burnside, Bryian O'Bannion); Mary Starnes (Pegeen Ryan, Claude Upson); Sue Trevathan (Agnes Gooch) and Dorothy Whitney (Vera Charles); in the cast. Richard Casler was scenic designer. Ben Compton was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Ted Van Griethuysen was costume designer for Miss Gilfillan's character. Bernerd Engel was stage manager.
- (August 11 to 15, 1959) She played Grushenka in Boris Tumarin and Jack Sydow's play, "Brothers Karamazov," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Mike Altamuro (dancer); Claude Barbazon (Prosecutor); Joe Bennett (Dancer); Janet Bush (dancer); Richard Cavett (Rakitin, Maximov); Sarah Child (crowd woman); Deborah Clark (crowd woman); Jackie Cronin (dancer); Carol Cunningham (dancer); John Cunningham (Ivan Karamazov);Ted D'Arms (Vrublevsky, President of the Court, Police Captain); David Dreiman (dancer); Bernerd Engel (Fyodor Karamazov, Coroner, crowd man); Marty Fleishman (dancer); Pixie Foster (Dancer); Phil Fox (Kalganov); Robert Frink (Grigory, Defense, Trifon Borisitch); Alison Harper (crowd woman); Sue Hawes (Dancer); Charles Kimbrough (Father Zossima); Carol Klein (crowd woman); Bernie Kukoff (Dimitri Karamazov); Anthony Lavanhar (Inquisitor); Maudi Little (crowd woman); Jared Martin (Narrator); William O'Brien (Alexey Karamazov); Vicki Paley (crowd woman); Stephen Pokart (Foreman of the Jury); George Ralph (Musylalovitch); Rex Robbins (Smerdykov, Devil); Leland Starnes (Jesus Christ); Carolyn Stearns (dancer); Ann Troy (crowd woman); B.J. Watt (Fenya); Christopher Welch (Secretary); Dorothy Whitney (Katerina); Gail Williams (crowd woman) and Sharon Young (Dancer) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Tom Brennan was director. Richard Casley was settings designer. John Conklin was costume designer. Oliver Ford was lighting designer. David W. Payne was stage manager.
- (July 28 to August 1, 1959) She played Harold Blanche DuBois in Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tom Brennan (Harold Mitchell); John Conklin (A Young Collector); Ted D'Arms (A Vendor); Bernard Engel (Steve Hubbell); Ann Farris (Black woman); Royce Hamlin (Mexican woman); Charles Kimbrough (Doctor); Bernie Kukoff (Stanley Kowalski); Miriam Piper (Eunice Hubbell); George Ralph (Pablo Gonzales); B.J. Watt (Nurse) and Dorothy Whitney (Stella Kowalski) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Richard Casler was settings and lighting designer. Ben Compton was costume designer. Bernard Ergel was stage manager.
- (August 16 to 20, 1960) She played Joanna Lyppiatt in Noel Coward's play, "Present Laughter," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Tom Brennan (Hugo Lyppiatt); Richard Cavett (Morris Dixon); Nancy Donovan (Lady Saltburn); Sue Ann Gilfillan (Monica Reed); Elise Hunt (Miss Erikson); James Kenny (Garry Essendine); Charles Kimbrough (Roland Maule); Mary Starnes (Liz Essendine); Paul Weidner (Fred) and Judith Williams (Daphne Stillington) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Leland Starnes was director. William Wal was setting and costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. David W. Payne was stage manager.
- (August 2 to 6, 1960) She played Jere Halliday in Budd Schulberg and Harvey Breit's play, "Disenchanted," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Sophia Blickman (girl); Eleanor Bloedel (Mrs. Llewellyn); Susan Carr (girl); William Cole (Burt Selxas); Carlton Colyer (Shep Stearns); Gene Chronopoulos (Boris Shlepnikov, Soldier); Anthony Costello (Wister La Salle); Grenville Cuyler (soldier); Stephen Elliot (Manley Halliday); Elise Hunt (girl); James Kenny (Victor Milgrim); Charles Kimbrough (Freddie); Marilynn Maltby (girl); Thomas Mankiewicz (Mr. Ridgefield, soldier); Andrea Martin (girl); Phoebe Moyer (girl); Nikiforis Naneris (soldier); John Osborne (soldier); David Park (Professor Connelly); Miriam Piper (Mrs. Connelly); Mary Sawyer (girl); George Schryver (Dean Lllewellyn); Janet Watson (girl); Christopher Welch (soldier) and Judith Williams (Georgette) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Frank Pacelli was director. John Ezell was setting designer. Rassi Gifford was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. David W. Payne was stage manager.
- (July 6 to 16, 1960) She played Sabina in Thornton Wilder's play, "The Skin of Our Teeth," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Benedict Austin (telegraph boy, convener); Sophia Blickman (convener); Marlene Burns (refugee, convener); Susan Carr (convener); Richard Cavett (Henry); Gene Chronopoulos (Judge, sleeping convener, convener, photographer); John Conklin (Dinosaur); Anthony Costello (Doctor, lifeguard, photographer); Grenville Cuyler (Professor, defeated candidate, photographer, Mr. Tremayne); Nancy Donovan (Gladys); Mildred Dunnock (Mrs. Antrobus); Mary Hara (fortune teller); Elise Hunt (Miss T. Muse, convener); James Kenny (Announcer, broadcast official); Charles Kimbrough (Mr. Fitzpatrick); Sean Kirkpatrick (band member); Barbara Krizack (child); Joan Krizack (child); Marc Krizack (child); Marilynn Maltby (Mammoth, convener); Tom Mankiewicz (photographer); E.G. Marshall (Mr. Antrobus); Andrea Martin (Miss M. Muse, Ivy); Stewart Moss (convener); Phoebe Moyer (convener); Nikiforos Naneris (refugee, chair pusher); John Osborne (convener, photographer); Miriam Piper (Miss E. Muse, Hester); Robert Ronan (Homer, photographer); David Rush (band member); Mary Sawyer (refugee, convener); George Stabler (band member); Tom Stokes (band member); Nancy Wall (band member) and Paul Weidner (Refugee, sleeping convener, Fred Bailey); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Ezell was setting and costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. David W. Payne was stage manager.
- (August 2 to 6, 1966) She played the title role in Jean Giraudoux's play, "Ondine," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Ackryod (Bertram); Ursula Anspach (court lady); Margaret Barker (Eugenie); Paul Barstow (Superintendent, first judge); Bernadette Barzini (court lady); Bonnie Bee Buzzard (Dancing Ondine, court lady); Tony Capodilupo (Auguste); Cheryl Clark (court lady); Julie Cobb (window woman); Jim Collins (executioner); Carol Dudley (Singing Ondine); Robert Goldston (crowd, page); Kathy Grey (Dancing Ondine); Arlene Guigino (Singing Ondine); William Hansen (King); Jerry Hoffman (Trainer of Seals, Servant); Daphne Hunsaker (Singing Ondine); Scott Hunter (Crowd, theatre troupe); Russell Kallen (crowd); Kathryn Keach (Dancing Ondine); Lorraine Knight or Laurie Kennedy (Violante); Lenore Manzella (Singing Ondine, theatre troupe); Zora Margolis (crowd); Ellen Novack (crowd); Joan Pape (Angelique, kitchen maid); David Peck (Matho); Miriam Piper (Salammbo); Philip Polito (Lord Chamberlain, Second Judge); James Ray (Ritter Hans); Tom Sawyer (Old One, illusionist, second fisherman); Susan Shipman (Singing Ondine); Richard Silcox (court gentleman); Eric Steckler (court gentleman); Ann Steiner (crowd); Barbette Tweed (Bertha); Gerhild Ukryn (singing Odine); Theodore Vogel (First Fisherman, court gentleman) and Erica Wolfe (Dancing Ondee, court lady) in the cast. Rita Bottomley Wilson was costume designer. John Conklin was scenic designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. J-M Sundstrom was stage manager. Tom Sawyer was also assistant stage manager.
- (August 10 to 14, 1971) She played the title role in Henrik Ibsen's play, "Hedda Gabler," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Marshall Borden (Judge Brack); David Clennon (Eilert Lovborg); Augusta Dabney (Miss Juliana Tesman); David Leary (George Tesman); Carol Potter (Bertha) and April Shawhan (Thea Elvsted) in the cast. Santo Loquasto was scenic and costume designer. Richard Devin was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Franklin Keysar was stage manager.
- (August 23 to 27, 1977) She played Anna Petrovna in Anton Chekhov's play, "Platonov," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Babcock (Yakov); Emery Battis (Abram Vengerovich); Paul Burg (Guest); Tom Carroll (Guest); Luci Cavallo (Guest); Angelica Dewey (Guest); Michael Ellidge (Guest); John Ellis (Kirit); Peter Evans (Nicholas Triletski); Amy Goldfarb (Guest); Joel Grey (Michael Vassilevich Platonov); Jennifer Harmon (Sofia Egorovna); Richard Kavanaugh (Sergei Vointizev); Diana Keough (guest); Dori Keller (guest); Philip Knoerzer (Marko); George Morforgen (Ossip); Daniel Nugent (Guest); Barry O'Donnell (Stomil); Maggie Osoinach (guest); Joan Pape (Maria Efimova Grekova); Michael Prince (Ivan Triletski); Diane Toomey (guest); Leonard Tucker (Petrin); Robin Vance (guest); Colby Willis (Sacha Ivanovna) and Richard Woods (Porfiri Giagolyev) in the cast.Nikos Psacharopoulos was artistic director and director. Steven Rubin was scenery designer. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Lawrence Rosen was music director. Kathy Kramer was choreographer. Tom Aberger was stage manager. The musicians were Kevin Bushee; Susan Innes (violinist); Jon Goldman (guitarist); and Terri Morris (Cellist) in the cast.
- (June 29 to July 8; July 25 to 29, 1978) She played Irene in Robert E. Sherwood's play, "Idiot's Delight," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Sara Alberti (Signora Rossi); Bertilla Baker (Bebe); Louis Beachner (Dumpsty); Larry Belkin (Officer); Les Blondes; Yusef Bulos (Pittaluga); Joel Colodner (Captain Locicero); Peter Evans (Mr. Cherry); David Eves (Bellboy); Beth Goldberg (Beulah); Jean Hackett (Maid); Gary Heller (Officer); Zelko Ivanek (Palota); Laurie Kennedy (Mrs. Cherry); Richard Kneeland (Harry Van); Kevin McGuire (Officer); Anthony Nicastro (Signor Rossi); Rick Nuccio (Officer); David Sabin (Dr. Waldersee); Alan Schack (Auguste); Dwight Schultz (Quillery); Rebecca Soloday (Elaine); Douglas Stender (Donald Navadel); William Swetland (Achille Weber); Diane Toomey (Maid); John Whitesell (The Major); Fran Wieckowski (Francine); Colby Willis (Shirley); in the cast. Andrew Jackness were scenic designers. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Eric Diamond was musical director and arranger. Laurie Boyd was dance associate. Franklin Keysar was stage manager.
- (August 21 to 25, 1979) She played Yelena in Maxim Gorky's play, "Children of the Sun," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Laura Brock (rioter); Yusef Bulos (A Doctor); Frank Converse (Pavel Protasov); Blythe Danner (Liza); John DeMita (rioter); John Glover (Dmitry Vaguin); Christopher Graham (rioter); Jean Hackett (Lusha); Zeljko Ivanek (rioter); Richard Kavanaugh (Misha); Roger Kovary (rioter); Susie Lewis (rioter); Allen McCullough (rioter); Jim McGuire (rioter); Stephen Mendillo (Yakow Troshin); Charlotte Moore (Melaniya); David Nava (rioter); Suzanne O'Neill (rioter); J.B. Quill (Roman); Anne Reynolds (rioter); Elizabeth Ruhe (Avdotya); Aloysius Schack (rioter); Dwight Schultz (Boris Chepurnoy); Katherine Squire (Antonovna); Ralph Starit (Yegor); Scott Wakefield (guitarist); Colby Willis (Fima) and Richard Woods (Nazar) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Hugh Landwehr was setting designer. Dunya Ramicova was costume designer. Roger Meeker was lighting designer. Peter Glazer was stage manager.
- (June 28 to July 7, 1979) She played Marguerite Gautier in Tennessee Williams' play, "Camino Real," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with David Bahlman (Lord Mulligan); Louis Beachner (A Ratt, Nursie); Yusef Bulos (Sancho Panzo, Abdullah); William Burns (Kilroy); Penelope Corbin (Lady Mulligan); Caris Corlman (Esmerelda); John DeMita (Survivor); Christopher Graham (officer); Gail Hoyt (Flautist); Richard Kneeland (Jacques Casanova); Roger Kovary (officer); Jean Leanza (Olympe); Susie Lewis (La Madrecita); Judah Mandelbaum (a bum); Kevin McGuire (travel agent); Regan McLemore (Eva); George Morforgen (Don Quixote, Baron De Charlus); J.B. Quill (Loan shark, officer, street cleaner); John S. Samuels (Lobo, Young Man); Aloysius Schack (Waiter, fugitive pilot); Dwight Schultz (Lord Byron); Darrell Troutman (officer, street cleaner); Katherine Udall (Prudence); Scott Wakefield (dreamer); Francesca Wieckowski (Rosita); Kate Wilkinson (Gypsy); Richard Woods (Gutman, Instructor); in the cast. John Conklin was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Jennifer Tipton was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director. Arthur Rubinstein was composer. Fred Buckholz was associate set designer. Laurie Boyd and Martin Kapell were assistants to the director. Peter Glazer was stage manager. Peter Dowling was assistant stage manager.
- (August 25 to 29, 1981) She played Anya in Noel Coward's play, "Nude with Violin," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Dick Cavett (Sebastian); Eric Czarnecki (Stotesbury); Wendy Fulton (Pamela); Francis W. Hanley (Colin); Jennifer Harmon (Jane); Eileen Heckart (Cherry May); Bjorn Johnson (George); Frank Maraden (Fabrice); Tim Matheson (Clinton); John T. Meeks (Obadiah); Cynthia Nomikas (Marie-Celeste); Christine Pickles (Isobel); Richard Ross (Egmont Vasquier) and Dwight Schultz (Jacob); in the cast. Hugh Landwehr was setting designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. William Armstrong was lighting designer. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Franklin Keysar was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (July 2 to 18, 1981) She played Helen in Euripdes, Aeschylus, Homer and Sophocles' play, "The Greeks," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Masaschusetts with Emery Battis (Old Man); Donald F. Berman (Pylacles); Kate Burton (Artemis, chorus); Mary F. Byrd (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands, chorus); Blythe Danner (Aphrodite); Marilyn Esper (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Derek Evans (Patroclus); Elisabeth Fox (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Anthony Goldwyn (soldier); Elizabeth Gordon (Briseis); Lizzie Gottlieb (Her son); Jean Hackett (woman of Argos, Troy and other Lands); Laura Halper (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Francis W. Hankey (soldier); Roxanne Hart (Iphigenia); Jo Henderson (Hecuba); Edward Herrmann (Apollo); Judith Hogg (slave); Celeste Holm (Athene); Bjorn Johnson (soldier); Jane Kaczmarek (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Chris Kavanaugh (Astyanax); Leslie M. Laurier (Eucleia); Dinah Lenney (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Sagan Lewis (woman of Troy, Argos and other lands); Frank Maraden (Talthybius); Roberta Maxwell (Electra); Richard Maynard (soldier to Menalaus); Carolyn McCormick (Hermione, woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Donald Moffat (Agamemnon); George Morforgen (Peleus, Odysseus, King Polymester); Jeanne Morissey (Chrysothamus, woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Emily Nash (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Robert Nugent Jr. (tyrant's son); Gwyneth Paltrow (Young Orestes, Polydorus); Pamela Payton Wright (Cassandra); Mary Petrie (Chryseis); Michael Quill (soldier); Jessica Rausch (slave); Christopher Reeve (Achilles); Judith Anna Roberts (Thetis, chorus leader); Meghan Robinson (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands); Dwight Schultz (Aegisthus, Thoas); Tony Spiridakis (solider); Josef Summer (Menelaus); Maria Tucci (Andromache); Jack Wetherall (Orestes); Cliff Weissman (soldier); Jane White (Clytemnestra); David Wilkins (soldier); Jack Yankee (soldier) and Diane Zaremba (woman of Argos, Troy and other lands) in the cast. The musicians included Nathan Hurwitz (conductor); Kevin Arthur (Mandolin); Susan Edwards (flute); Mary Hastings (trumpet); Charles Kubert (percussion); Tom O'Connor (bazoukie); Grant Parker (bass); Jeff Perry (clarinet); Bob Pierce (trumpet); Scott Sherman (percussion); Wade Russo (piano) and Matt Silverman (guitar). Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was setting and costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer. Randolyn Zinn was choral movement director. Norman L. Berman was composer. Nathan Hurwitz and Michael O'Flaherty were additional music composers and arrangers. Marjorie Phillips was vocal consultant. Gregory Boyd was assistant director. Deborah Brown and Tom Fontana were casting directors. Julia Gillett was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager.
- (July 1 to 17, 1982) She played Blanche DuBois and Zelda in the revue, "Tennessee Williams: A Celebration," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Main Stage in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Karen Allen (Laura Wingfield; Esmeralda; Miriam); Tom Atkins (Stanley Kowalski; Kilroy); Erica Auerbach (child); Dimitrios Balodimas (Young John); Emery Battis (Rev. Winemiller; Nonno; Maurice); Victor Bevine (Val); Samantha Calamari (child); Chris Clemenson (Father DeLeo, Chris, Mark, Maurice's Gofer, Bellhop, Doctor); Martin Curland (Stuff, Stanley's companion, Tom Jr.); Gwen DeLuca (Angel); Jerome Dempsey (Gutman; Big Daddy); Jency DuPont (Young Alma); Joyce Ebert (The Princess); Michael French (Bobby, Jack-in-Black, Sky); Jeremy Garnish (child); Anthony Goldwyn (Hemingway, Jack, Bellhop); Frank Hankey (Salesman, Policeman); Katherine Helmond (Marguerite; Hannah; Carolyn); Megan Hertzig (Young Alma); Becky Howland (child); Jason Howland (child); Leah Joki (Jane, Nellie, Leona); Lesley Kahn (Isabel, Rosa, Willie); Christopher Kavanaugh (child); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Chance Wayne); Laurie Kennedy (Stella Kowalski; Alma; Celeste, Trinket, Grace); Scott LaFeber (George, Bellhop); Roberta Maxwell (Maggie; Carol Cutrere; Woman); Allen McCullough (Chicken, Policeman); Todd Melin (child); Marty Moran; James Naughton (Brick; Alvaro); George Morforgen (Jacques/Quixote; Lawrence, Writer, Nightingale, Scott); Joan McMurtrey (Mrs. Wire, Mrs. Venable, Lady Mulligan, Leona, Gypsy, Bodey); Tori Nichols (child); Carrie Nodella (Charlotte, Myrtle); Robert Nugent Jr. (Young John); Michael Ontkean (Jim; Dr. John); Austin Pendleton (Tom Wingfield; Mr. Charlie, The Writer, August); Margaret Phillips (Amanda Wingfield; Big Mama); Howard Samuelsohn (Sancho Panza, Young Collector, Bellhop); Shenna Santelli (child); Dwight Schultz (Mitch; Lord Byron; Shannon); Steven Skybell (Dusty, Man at New Year's Eve Party, Bellhop); Heather Spear (child); Myra Lucretia Taylor (Miss Lucy, Helena, Trinket, Vee), Nurse Porter); Maria Tucci (Serafina; Catharine); Jane White (Lady; Maxine; Mrs. Gofort) and Rachel Whitmer (child) in the cast. Marge Champion was choreographer, movement advisor and trustee emerita. Tennessee Williams; Ralph Renzi and Elliott Norton were in attendance. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. Tony Straiges was scenic designer. Jess Goldstein was costume designer. Pat Collins was lighting designer. Tom Brennan was associate director. Michael O'Flaherty was music supervisor and composer. Robert Barron and Kay Matschullat were director's assistants. Andrew Mendelson and Regan McLemore were vocal consultants. Deborah Brown was casting director. Tom Brennan, Bonnie Monte, Austin Pendleton and the company were additional script assistants. Mark Healy was stage manager. Scott LaFeber was assistant stage manager. Jay Spadone was conductor. Lehman and Paul Cowan were clarinet and saxophone players. Gerald Mortenson was trumpeter. Scott Sherman was drummer. Joe Messina played Bass. Jim Thompson was guitarist and mandolin player. Doug Mclean was harmonica player. Deborah Lapidus, Jay Spadone and Brad Flickinger were additional musical composers.
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