- (1960) He acted in Frank Loesser's musical, "The Most Happy Fella", at the Coliseum in London, England with Inia Te Wiata, Helen Scott, Art Lund, Libi Staiger, Jack DeLon, Helena Leahy (for Nina Verushka), Walter Midgley, William Dickie, Alan Jones and Art Lund in the cast. Jerome Eskow was the director. Kenneth Alwyn was the conductor.
- The Maid as Mistress/The Secret of Suzanne (1944). Musical/operetta (revival).
- The Rape of Lucretia (1948). Musical/opera.
- Happy Town (1959). Musical comedy.
- Anya (1965). Musical/operetta.
- Canterbury Tales (1969). Musical. Book by Martin Starkie and Neville Coghill. Based on "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. Music by Richard Hill and John Hawkins. Lyrics by Nevill Coghill. Musical Director: Oscar Kosarin. Dance arrangements by Oscar Kosarin. Vocal arrangements by Oscar Kosarin. Music orchestrated by Richard Hill and John Hawkins. Scenic Design by Derek Cousins. Costume Design by Loudon Sainthill. Choreographed by Sammy Bayes. Assistant Choreographer: Bert Michaels. Directed by Martin Starkie. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 3 Feb 1969- 18 May 1969 (121 performances + 5 previews). Cast: Hermione Baddeley (as "Wife of Bath/Old Woman"), Mary Jo Catlett (as "Housewife/Village Girl/Parishioner"), Roy Cooper (as "Miller/Pluto/Gervase"), Betsy Dickerson (as "Village Girl"), Sandy Duncan (as "The Sweetheart/Alison/Molly/May"), Terry Eno (as "Robin/Attendant/Courtier/Workman"), Dick Ensslen (as "Friar"), Ed Evanko (as "Squire/Nicholas/Damian/Alan"), Jack Fletcher (as "Attendant/Workman"), Roger Franklin (as "Executioner"), Ann Gardner (as "Prioress/Queen/Proserpina"), Martyn Green (as "Chaucer/Justinus"), Bruce Hyde (as "Clerk of Oxford/Young Knight/Absalon/John"), Karen Kristin (as "Court Lady/Village Girl/Bridesmaid"), Joyce Maret (as "Bridesmaid/Village Girl/Court Lady"), Bert Michaels (as "Summoner"), Patricia Michaels (as "Court Lady/Bridesmaid/Village Girl"), Tod Miller (as "Page/Attendant/Courtier/Workman"), Gene Myers (as "Attendant/Courtier/Workman"), Evelyn Page (as "Nun/Duenna/Miller's Wife"), George Rose (as "Steward/The Carpenter/January"), Ron Schwinn (as "Attendant/Courtier/Workman"), Marianne Selbert (as "Bridesmaid/Court Lady/Village Girl"), Leon Shaw (as "Merchant"), Reid Shelton (as "Knight/King"), Suzan Sidney (as "Parishioner/Village Girl"), Garnett Smith (as "Priest/Placebo/Pardoner"), Edwin Steffe (as "Host"), David Thomas (as "Cook/Workman"). Understudies: Mary Jo Catlett (as "Duenna, Miller's Wife/Nun"), Terry Eno (as "Absalon/Clerk of Oxford/John, Young Knight"), Dick Ensslen (as "Gervase/Miller/Pluto"), Jack Fletcher (as "Alan/Damian/Nicholas, Squire"), Roger Franklin (as "Host"), Karen Kristin (as "Alison/May/Molly/The Sweetheart"), Patricia Michaels (as "Prioress/Proserpina/Queen"), Tod Miller (as "Robin"), Gene Myers (as "Summoner"), Evelyn Page (as "Old Woman, Wife of Bath"), Ron Schwinn (as "Friar/Pardoner/Priest"), Reid Shelton (as "Merchant"), Garnett Smith (as "January/Steward"), David Thomas (as "Chaucer/Justinus"). Replacement actors during productions run: Eleanor Bergquist (as "Parishioner/Village Girl"), Mary Jo Catlett (as "Duenna/Miller's Wife/Nun"). Understudies: Eleanor Bergquist (as "Duenna/Miller's Wife/Nun), Mary Jo Catlett (as "Wife of Bath"), Leon Shaw (as "Knight"). Produced by Management Three Productions Ltd. and Frank Productions Inc. Produced by arrangement with Classic Presentations Limited. Note: Eugene O'Neill Theatre was at the time owned by Neil Simon (as Nancy Enterprises Inc.), who had no artistic involvement in this production.
- Cry for Us All (1970). Musical.
- Follies (1971). Musical/drama. Book by James Goldman. Music by Stephen Sondheim. Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Dance arrangements by John Berkman. Choral arrangements by Harold Hastings. Assistant Musical Director: Paul Cianci. Choreographed by Michael Bennett. Associate Choreographer: Bob Avian. Directed by Harold Prince and Michael Bennett. Winter Garden Theatre: 4 Apr 1971- 1 Jul 1972 (522 performances + 12 previews that began on 24 Mar 1971). Cast: Dorothy Collins (as "Sally Durant Plummer"), John McMartin (as "Benjamin Stone"), Gene Nelson (as "Buddy Plummer"), Alexis Smith (as "Phyllis Rogers Stone"), Yvonne De Carlo (as "Carlotta Campion") [only Broadway role], Roy Barry (as "Singer and Dancer"), Michael Bartlett (as "Roscoe"), Helon Blount (as "Dee Dee West"), Steven Boockvor (as "Singer and Dancer"), Suzanne Briggs (as "Showgirl"), Trudy Carson (as "Showgirl"), Ethel Barrymore Colt (as "Christine Crane"), Kathie Dalton (as "Showgirl"), Graciela Daniele (as "Young Vanessa/Singer and Dancer"), Fifi D'Orsay (as "Solange LaFitte"), Harvey Evans (as "Young Buddy"), Victor Griffin (as "Vincent"), John Grigas (as "Chauffeur"), Mary Jane Houdina Young Hattie/Singer and Dancer"), Justine Johnston (as "Heidi Schiller"), Fred Kelly (as "Willy Wheeler"), Dick Latessa (as "Major-Domo"), Sonja Levkova (as "Sandra Donovan"), Victoria Mallory (as "Young Heidi"), John J. Martin (as "Max Deems"), Ursula Maschmeyer (as "Showgirl"), Mary McCarty (as "Stella Deems"), Michael Misita (as "Young Vincent/Singer and Dancer"), Arnold Moss (as "Dimitri Weismann"), Joseph Nelson (as "Singer and Dancer"), Ralph Nelson (as "Kevin/Singer and Dancer"), Rita O'Connor (as "Singer and Dancer"), Julie Pars (as "Singer and Dancer"), Linda Perkins (as "Showgirl"), Kurt Peterson (as "Young Ben"), Suzanne Rogers (as "Singer and Dancer"), Marti Rolph (as "Young Sally"), Virginia Sandifur (as "Young Phyllis"), Ethel Shutta (as "Hattie Walker"), Sheila Smith (as "Meredith Lane"), Marcie Stringer (as "Emily Whitman"), Margot Travers (as "Showgirl"), Jayne Turner (as "Vanessa"), Kenneth Urmston (as "Singer and Dancer"), Peter Walker (as "Chet Richards"), Donald Weissmuller (as "Singer and Dancer"), Charles Welch (as "Theodore Whitman"). Standbys: Sheila Smith (as "Carlotta Campion/Phyllis Rogers Stone/Solange LaFitte"), Edwin Steffe (as "Dimitri Weismann"). Understudies: Helon Blount (as "Christine Crane/Hattie Walker/Stella Deems"), Ethel Barrymore Colt (as "Heidi Schiller/Sally Durant Plummer"), Fred Kelly (as "Dimitri Weismann/Major-Domo/Theodore Whitman"), Dick Latessa (as "Buddy Plummer"), Sonja Levkova (as "Vanessa"), Peter Walker (as "Benjamin Stone"), Donald Weissmuller (as "Vincent"). Replacement actors: Camila Ashland (as "Emily Whitman"), Roy Barry (as "Kevin"), Alexandra Borrie (as "Young Phyllis") [Broadway debut], Jan Clayton (as "Christine Crane"), Susanna Clemm (as "Showgirl"), Joel Craig (as "Singer and Dancer"), Patricia Garland (as "Singer and Dancer"), John Johann (as "Young Ben"), Ted Lawrie (as "Theodore Whitman"), Marion Marlowe (as "Meredith Lane"), Jennifer Nairn-Smith (as "Showgirl"), Joseph Nelson (as "Major-Domo"), Jacqueline Payne (as "Singer and Dancer/Young Hattie"), Denise Pence (as "Singer and Dancer"), Marti Rolph (as "Young Heidi"), David Roman (as "Singer and Dancer"), Rita Rudner (as "Singer and Dancer"), Terry Saunders (as "Christine Crane"), Rosemary Shevlin (as "Showgirl"), Margot Travers (as "Young Vanessa"), Donald Weissmuller (as "Willy Wheeler"). Standbys: Jan Clayton (as "Sally Durant Plummer"), Ted Lawrie (as "Buddy Plummer"), Marion Marlowe (as "Carlotta Campion/Phyllis Rogers Stone"). Understudies: Sonja Levkova (as "Solange LaFitte"), Suzanne Rogers (as "Young Phyllis"), Ken Urmston (as "Young Ben"). Produced by Harold Prince. Produced in association with Ruth Mitchell. Note: Ms. DeCarlo sang one of Sondheim's most famous songs, "I'm Still Here."
- 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue (1976). Musical.
- (1954) He acted in Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's musical, "Paint Your Wagon," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Christine Mathews and Andrew Gainey in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1958) He acted in Frank Loesser and Sidney Howard's musical, "Most Happy Fella," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Arlyne Frank in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1959) He acted in S.N. Behrman and Joshua Logan's play, "Fanny," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Jack Washburn and Henry Michel in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1965) He acted in Frank Loesser and Sidney Howard's musical, "Most Happy Fella," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Art Lund and Margot Moser in the cast. Stone Widney was director.
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