- (February 1995) He acted in Anthony Hope's play, "The Prisoner of Zenda," was performed in a world premiere at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Steve Boles, Nancy Bell, Robert Carin, Michael James Reed and Jonathan Wade in the cast. Robert Johanson was director. Michael Anania was scenic designer. Ken Billington was lighting designer. Gregg Barnes was costume designer. Rick Sordeler was fight director.
- (October 19 to November 12, 1972) He played Cardinal Wolsey and Thomas Cranmer in Robert Bolt's play, "A Man for All Seasons," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Gulack (The Common Man); Victor Jory (Sir Thomas More); Patrick Gorman (Master Richard Rich); Sandy McCallum (The Duke of Norfolk); Angela Wood (Lady Alice More); Fran Brill (Lady Margaret More); Stephen Pearlman (Thomas Cromwell); Michael McCarty (Signor Chapuys); Terry Hamilton (Chapuys' Attendant); Bruce Weitz (William Roper); Max Howard (King Henry the Eighth) and Thelma Carter (A Woman) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 16 to December 10, 1972) He played Mr. Kirby in George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart's play, "You Can't Take It With You," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jean Inness (Penelope Vanderhof Sycamore); Fran Brill (Essie, her daughter); Thelma Carter (Rheba, the maid); Max Gulack (Paul, Penny's husband); Leslie Barrett (Mr. DePinna, Paul's partner); Michael McCarty (Ed, Essie's husband); Nathan Cook (Donald); Sandy McCallum (Grandpa Martin Vanderhof); Lee Anne Fahey (Alice, Penny's daughter); Victor Jory (Henderson); Max Howard (Tony Kirby); Patrick Gorman (Boris Kolenkhov); Angela Wood (Gay Wellington, Grand Duchess Olga Katrina); Dale Carter Cooper (Mrs. Kirby); Charles Traeger (A Man); Diane Lander (A Woman); Kim Frees (Another Man); in the cast. Victor Jory was also director.
- (December 14, 1972 to January 14, 1973) He played Major-Gen. Stanley in W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's musical, "Pirates of Penzance," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Patrick Tovatt (Richard, a pirate chief); Tom Sinclair (Samuel, his lieutenant); Ed Dixon (Frederic, a pirate apprentice); Danny Sewell (Edward, a sergeant of police); Donna Curtis (Mabel); Jennifer Stock (Kate); Rhonda Saunders (Beth); Jo Rowan (Isabel) and Anne Wakefield (Ruth) in the cast. Frank Wicks was director. Alan Rafel was music director.
- (February 22 to March 18, 1973) He played Etienne Moulineaux's servant in the musical, "In Fashion," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Lu Ann Post (Yvonne, Moulineaux's Wife); Daniel Davis (Moulineaux); Patrick Tovatt (Bassinet); Carmen Mathews (Madame Aigreville); Pamela Hall (Suzanne); Sandy McCallum (Aubin); G.W. Bailey (Abdul Hassim); Lee Anne Fahey (Madame Brigot) and Donna Curtis (Rosa) in the cast. Jon Jory was director and writer. Jerry Blatt was composer. Lonnie Burstein was lyricist.
- (March 22 to April 15, 1973) He played King Duncan and Siward in William Shakespeare's play, "Macbeth," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Patrick Tovatt (1st Witch, Porter); Marion Killinger (2nd Witch, 1st murderer); Ian Thomson (3rd Witch, Old Man, Doctor); Patrick Gorman (Malcolm); Toby Tompkins (Donalbain, Young Siward); Garrison Phillips (Lennoxm Jester); G. W. Bailey (Bloody Sergeant, 2nd murderer); James Glenn (Ross); David Canary (Macbeth); Sandy McCallum (Banquo); Carol Teitel (Lady Macbeth); Terry Howard (Messenger); Max Howard (Macduff); Nancy Bell (Fleance); Donna Curtis (Lady Macduff) and James Wehmeyer (Young Macduff); Vaughn McBride (Caithness) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (April 19 to May 13, 1973) He played Dr. Prentice in Joe Orton's play, "What the Butler Saw," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Lee Anne Fahey (Geraldine Barclay); Donna Curtis (Mrs. Prentice); Patrick Gorman (Nicholas Beckett); Max Howard (Dr. Rance); and Patrick Tovatt (Sergeant Match) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
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