- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1937) Stage Play: Julius Caesar. Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Marc Blitzstein. Assistant Director: Hiram Sherman. Directed by Orson Welles. Mercury Theatre (moved to the National Theatre in March 1938 to close): 11 Nov 1937- Mar 1938 (closing date unknown/157 performances). Cast: William Alland (as "Marullus"), Evelyn Allen, Arthur Anderson, Muriel Brassler, Grover Burgess (as "Ligarius"), Francis Carpenter, Joseph Cotten, George Coulouris, George Duthie (as "Artemidorus"), Martin Gabel (as "Cassius"), Joseph Holland (as "Julius Caesar"), John Hoyt [credited as John Hoysradt](as "Decius Brutus"), Norman Lloyd, William Mowry, Ted Reid, Stefan Schnabel (as "Metellus Cimber"), Hiram Sherman, John A. Willard (as "Trebonius"). Replacement actors included: Edmond O'Brien (as "Marc Antony") [during National Theatre run in Mar 1938]. Produced by Orson Welles and John Houseman. Note: One of the definitive Shakespearian revivals of the 20th Century.
- (1957) Stage: Appeared (as "Gen. Graf von Donop") in "Small War on Murray Hill" on Broadway Comedy. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Directed by Garson Kanin. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 3 Jan 1957-12 Jan 1957 (12 performances). Cast: Jonelle Allen (as "Daisy"), Bill Becker (as "Sentry"), Leo Bloom (as "Soldier"), Patricia Bosworth (as "Susan Lindley"), Vinnette Carroll (as "Amelie"), Francis Compton (as "Samuel Judah"), Peter Foy (as "Orderly"), George Francis (as "John"), Leo Genn (as "Gen. Sir William Howe"), Joseph Holland (as "Robert Murray"), Jan Jarrett (as "A Girl"), Nicholas Joy (as "Maj. Clove"), Warner LeRoy (as "Soldier"), Michael Lewis (as "Hessian"), Daniel Massey (as "Lt. Lord Frederick Beckenham"), Susan Oliver (as "Abigail Torpen"; Broadway debut), Sharon Porter (as "Cora"), Nicholas Pryor [credited as Nicholas Probst as "Capt. DuPont"), Harry Sheppard (as "Sam Pieters"), Jan Sterling (as "Mary Murray"), Allan Stevenson (as "Cpl. Mullet"), William Strange (as "Hawley, Batman to Gen. Howe"), Elliot Sullivan (as "Sgt. Galway"), Marc Sullivan (as "A Boy"), Sally Walker (as "Mrs. Torpen"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- Stage: Appeaed in "Around th World" on Broadway. Produced by Orson Welles. Music by Cole Porter.
- Stage: Appeared in a production of "Major Barbara".
- (1950) Stage Play: Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep. Comedy. Written by Elaine Ryan. Based on the novel by Ludwig Bemelmans. Directed by Hume Cronyn. Broadhurst Theatre: 2 Mar 1950- 8 Apr 1950 (44 performances). Cast: Richard Abbott (as "The Doctor/Fourth Indian"), Norman Barrs (as "The Cure/Ship's Steward"), Charles Chaplin Jr. (as "Henri/Second Indian"), Booth Colman (as "Marsan/Priest"), Jacqueline Dalya (as "The Dona Bebecita"), Florence Eldridge (as "Miss Leonore Graves"), Harold E. Gordon (as "Second Workman/Indian Drummer"), Phillip Gordon (as "Alfonso Lopez/Indian Dancer"), Henry Guettel (as "Aristide/Third Indian"), Rick Jason (as "Anselmo"), Henry Lascoe (as "Vitasse"), Marguerite Lewis (as "Nurse"), Fredric March (as "His Excellency, General Leonidas Erosa"), Charles Mayer (as "Robert/The Acrobat"), Robert McCahon (as "First Workman/Fifth Indian"), Hope Miller )as "Young Mother/Maria"), Irene Moore (as "Chimene"), Gregory Morton (as "First Gendarme/First Seaman"), Thomas Noyes (as "Second Gendarme/Second Seaman"), Milton Parsons (as "Albert Plaschke"), Sally Anne Parsons (as "French Child/Child Passenger/Indian Child"), Rene Paul (as "Colonel Laboucher/Ship's Officer"), Roy Poole (as "Jean/Fifth Indian"), Stefan Schnabel (as "M. Hufnagel/Don Modesto"), Helen Seamon (as "Clothilde/Young Woman/Second Indian Woman"), Lili Valenty (as "Mille. Borotra/First Indian Woman"). Produced by Nancy Stern and George Nichols III.
- (1951) Stage Play: Idiot's Delight. Comedy (revival). Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Scenic Design by Eldon Elder. Directed by George Schaefer. City Center: 23 May 1951- unknown (10 performances). Cast: Sybil Baker (as "Mrs. Cherry"), Rita Barry (as "Francine"), Martine Bartlett (as "Signora Rossi"), John C. Becher (as "Dumptsy"), Louis Borell (as "Captain Locicero"), Stiano Broggiotti (as "Achille Weber"), Ruth Chatterton (as "Irene") [final Broadway role], Irene Dailey (as "Shirley"), Michael DuChesne (as "Musician"), Scott Fielding (as "2nd Officer"), Alan Furlan (as "Major"), Gretchen Houser (as "Beulah"), Bruce Jewell (as "4th Officer"), Max Marlin (as "Musician"), Sarah Marshall (as "Anna"), Felice Orlandi (as "3rd Officer"), Nancy Pearson (as "Edna"), Sidney Rich (as "Musician"), Emmett Rogers (as "Quillery"), Rock Rogers (as "Pittaluga"), Winston Ross (as "Mr. Cherry"), Dan Rubinate (as "1st Officer"), Phil Salomon (as "Musician"), Stefan Schnabel (as "Dr. Waldersee"), Chester Stratton (as "Donald Navadel"), Theodore Tenley (as "Auguste"), Lee Tracy (as "Harry Van"), Lillian Udvardy (as "Bebe"), John Weaver (as "Signor Rossi"), Joanne Woodlock (as "Elaine:). Produced by New York City Theatre Company.
- (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.
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