- (1952- ). Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1952) Stage Play: Leonard Sillman's New Faces of 1952. Musical revue. Featuring songs by Ronny Graham, Arthur Siegel, June Carroll, Sheldon Harnick [earliest Broadway credit], Michael Brown, Murray Grand and Francis Lemarque. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ronny Graham, Arthur Siegel, June Carroll, Sheldon Harnick, Michael Brown, Elisse Boyd, Alan Melville, Herbert Farjeon, Francis Lemarque and Peter DeVries. Sketches by Ronny Graham and Melvin Brooks. Additional text by Peter DeVries, Roger Price, Alan Melville, Paul Lynde [Broadway debut], Luther Davis and John Cleveland. Musical Director: Anton Coppola. Music orchestrated by Ted Royal. Special orchestration by Anton Coppola. Conceived by John Murray Anderson. Sketches directed by John Beal. Musical Staging by Richard Barstow. Scenic Design by 'Raoul Pène Du Bois'. Costume Design by Thomas Becher and Raoul Pène Du Bois. Choreographed by Richard Barstow. Directed by John Murray Anderson. Royale Theatre: 16 May 1952- 28 Mar 1953 (365 performances). Cast: Virginia Bosler, June Carroll, Robert Clary [Broadway debut], Allen Conroy, Virginia Wilson [credited as Virginia de Luce/Broadway debut], Michael Dominico, Alice Ghostley, Ronny Graham, Patricia Hammerlee, Eartha Kitt (as "Featured Singer"), Joe Lautner, Carol Lawrence, Paul Lynde, Bill Mullikn, Carol Nelson, Rosemary O'Reilly, Jimmy Russell. Understudies: Lance Avant, James Komack [credited as Jimmie Komack/Broadway debut], Dorothy Love, Clark Ranger, Dinnie Smith. Produced by Leonard Sillman.
- (1952) Stage Play: Two's Company [Charles Sherman's Musical Revue]. Musical revue. Music by Vernon Duke. Lyrics by Ogden Nash. Additional Lyrics by Sammy Cahn. Sketches by Charles Sherman. Sketches written with Peter DeVries. Featuring songs by Sheldon Harnick ("A Man's Home"). Vocal arrangements by Milton Rosenstock. Ballet Music by Genevieve Pitot and David Baker. Music orchestrated by Don Walker ("Opening - Theatre is a Lady," "A Man's Home", "Roundabout", "Clear Blue Sky", "Esther" and "Haunted Hot Spot"), Clare Grundman ("Turn Me Loose on Broadway", "It Just Occured to Me," "Baby Couldn't Dance" and "Finale") and Philip J. Lang ("Roll Along, Sadie," "Purple Rose" and "Just Like a Man"). Additional sketches by Arnold B. Horwitt ("And a Little Child" and "When in Rome") and Lee Rogow ("And a Little Child" and "When in Rome"). Additonal sketch by Mort Green ("One's A Crowd") and Nat Hiken ("Jealousy"). Additional sketch by George Foster ("One's A Crowd"). Additional Sketch by Billy Friedberg ("Jealousy"). Scenario for "Roundabout" by Horton Foote and Jerome Robbins. "The Voice of Inexperience" by Oliver Wakefield. Dances and Musical Numbers Staged by Jerome Robbins. Sketches Directed by Jules Dassin. Alvin Theatre: 15 Dec 1952- 8 Mar 1953 (90 performances). Cast: Bette Davis, David Burns, Nora Kaye, Hiram Sherman, Florence Baum, Jeanna Belkin, Eleanor Boleyn, Maurice Brenner, Perry Bruskin, David Burns, Bill Callahan, Art Carroll, Bill Crach, Francis Edwards, Clifford Earl, Ellen Hanley, Barbara Heath, Sue Hight, Dorothy Hill, William Inglis, George S. Irving, Maria Karnilova, Peter Kelley, John Kelly, Lenore Korman, William Krach, Loney Lewis, Ralph Linn, Tina Louise, Henry Mallory, Michael Mann, Julie Marlowe, Buzz Miller, Helen Murielle, May Muth, Franklin Neil, Bob Neukum, Robert Orton, Robert Pagent, Stanley Prager, Basha Regis, Deborah Remsen, Earl Renard, Job Sanders, Gilbert Shipley, Armstead Shobey, Norman Shobey, Stanley Simmons, Teddy Tavenner, Oliver Wakefield, Doris Wolin. Produced by James Russo and Michael Ellis. Associate Producer: Clifford Hayman.
- (1956) Stage Play: The Littlest Revue. Musical. Sketches by: Nat Hiken, Billy Friedberg, Eudora Welty, Mike Stewart, George Baxt, Bud McCreery, Allan Manings and Robert Van Scoyk. Music by Ogden Nash and Vernon Duke. Lyrics by Ogden Nash and Vernon Duke. Additional music and lyrics by John Latouche, Sheldon Harnick, Lee Adams, Charles Strouse, John Strauss, Sidney Shaw, Sammy Cahn and Michael Brown. Musical Director: Will Irwin. Music orchestrated by John Strauss. Additional orchestrations by: Joe Glover and Tommy Goodman. Choreographed by Charles Weidman. Conceived by Ben Bagley. Directed by Paul Lammers. Phoenix Theatre: 22 May 1956- 17 Jun 1956 (32 performances). Cast: Beverley Bozeman (as "Young Woman/Sister/Evans/Show Girl"), Joel Grey (as "Compere/Son/The Vice-President/The Window Washer/Prime Minister"), Tammy Grimes (as "Woman/Mom/Compere/Violet Whichaway"), Mary Harmon (as "Show Girl/Slave Girl"), Dorothy Jarnac (as "Daughter-in-law/The Gamin/Show Girl"), George Marcy (as "Junior/Compere/Wrecker/Escort/Judge"), Tommy Morton (as "Man/Grandfather/Wrecker/Escort/Cop/H. Drexel Groves"), Charlotte Rae (as "Compere/Old Woman/Ecstasy/The Secretary/Millicent Fortescue/Brunhilde Benzine/Mrs. McKenzie"), Larry Storch (as "Man/Dad/The Playwright/Desmond Dupree/Prince") [Broadway debut]. Understudies: Mary Harmon, Jack Kauflin. Produced by The Phoenix Theatre (T. Edward Hambleton: Co-Founder and Managing Director. Norris Houghton: Co-Founder).
- (1958) Stage Play: The Body Beautiful. Musical comedy.
- (1958) Stage Play: Portofino. Musical comedy. Book by Richard Ney. Music by Louis Bellson and Will Irwin. Lyrics by Richard Ney. Additional lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Music orchestrated by Philip J. Lang. Vocal arrangements by Joe Moon. Musical Director: Will Irwin. Choreographed by Charles Weidman [final Broadway credit] and Ray Harrison. Directed by Karl Genus. Adelphi Theatre: 21 Feb 1958- 22 Feb 1958 (3 performances). Cast: Charles Aschmann (as "Singer"), Jan Chaney (as "Angela"), Sari Clymas (as "Dancer"), Wallace Eley (as "Sandro"), Stuart Fleming (as "Dancer"), John Foster (as "Dancer"), Jim Fullerton (as "Singer"), Helen Gallagher (as "Kitty"), Marvin Goodis (as "Singer"), Patricia Greenwood (as "Singer"), Georges Guétary (as "Nicky"), Kenley Hammond (as "Dancer"), Tom Hestor (as "Dancer"), Harvey Jung (as "Dancer"), James Kirby (as "Dancer"), Diki Lerner (as "Dancer"), Joy Marlene (as "Singer"), Mitchell May (as "Singer"), Roy Palmer (as "Dancer"), Louise Pearl (as "Singer"), Hilbert Rapp (as "Dancer"), Darryl Richard (as "Tullio"), Barbara Richman (as "Dancer"), Bill Ryan (as "Singer"), Karen Sargent (as "Dancer"), Joy Lynne Sica (as "Singer"), Leslie Snow (as "Dancer"), Gerrie Still (as "Dancer"), Robert Strauss (as "Padre/Guido") [final Broadway role], Lynne Stuart (as "Singer"), Webb Tilton (as "Tavern Keeper"), Pat Tolson (as "Singer"), Patricia White (as "Dancer"), Sally Wile (as "Dancer"). Understudies: Michael Smela (as "Tullio"), Webb Tilton (as "Nicky") and Patricia White (as "Kitty"). Produced by Richard Ney.
- (1959) Stage Play: Fiorello! Musical. Book by Jerome Weidman and George Abbott. Music by Jerry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Dance arrangements by Jack Elliott. Assistant Musical Director: Mike Forman. Directed by George Abbott. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Broadway Theatre from 9 May 1961- close): 23 Nov 1959- 28 Oct 1961 (795 performances). Cast: Tom Bosley (as "Fiorello LaGuardia"), Howard Da Silva (as "Ben Marino"), Mark Dawson (as "Floyd, a cop"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Morris, office manager"), Ellen Hanley (as "Thea, the sweatshop workers' leader"), Pat Stanley (as "Dora. Marie's friend"), Patricia Wilson (as "Marie, Fiorello's secretary"), Bob Bernard (as "1st Heckler/Derby/Dancer"), Elaine Cancilla (as "Dancer"), Charlene Carter (as "Dancer"), David Collyer (as "Mr. Zappatella/Singer"), Frederic Downs (as "Senator"), Barbara Gilbert (as "Singer"), H.F. Green (as "Mr. Lopez/Politician"), Ellen Harris (as "Dancer"), Patricia Harty (as "Dancer"), Bob Holiday (as "Neil/Law clerk"), Del Horstmann (as "Announcer/2nd Player/Singer"), Scott Hunter (as "1st Man/Dancer"), Ron Husmann (as "4th Player/Singer"), Deedy Irwin (as "Florence/Singer"), Bob LaCrosse (as "Dancer"), Mara Landi (as "Secretary/Singer"), David London (as "5th Player/Tough Man/Singer"), Lynda Lynch (as "Dancer"), Jim Maher (as "3rd Heckler/Dancer"), Gregg Owen (as "Dancer"), Julian Patrick (as "6th Player/Reporter/Singer"), Ginny Perlowin (as "Singer"), Patsy Peterson (as "Singer"), Lowell Purvis (as "Dancer"), Michael Quinn (as "3rd Player/Commissioner"), Dellas Rennie (as "Dancer"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Mitzi Travers") [Broadway debut], Lynn Ross (as "Sophie/Dancer"), Silver Saundors (as "Singer"), Michael Scrittorale (as "2nd Heckler/Frankie Scarpini/2nd Man/Dancer"), Stanley Simmonds (as "Ed Peterson/Frantic"), Dan Siretta (as "Dancer"), Joseph Toner (as "Seedy Man/4th Heckler/Judge Carter"), Pat Turner (as "Nina/Dancer"), Helen Verbit (as "Mrs. Pomerantz"). Standby: Harvey Lembeck (as "Fiorello LaGuardia") [final Broadway role]. Understudies: David Collyer (as "Ben Marino/Morris"), Patricia Harty (as "Dora") [Broadway debut], Ron Husmann (as "Neil"), Mara Landi (as "Mrs. Pomerantz"), Jack McMinn (as "2nd Player/3rd Player/4th Player/5th Player/6th Player"), Ginny Perlowin (as "Thea"), Patsy Peterson (as "Mitzi Travers"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Marie"). Produced by Robert E. Griffith and Harold Prince.
- (1960) Stage Play: Vintage '60. Musical revue. Book by Jack Wilson, Alan Jeffreys and Maxwell Grant. Additional Material By: David Rogers, Mickey Deems, Mark Bucci, Sheldon Harnick, David Baker, Phil Green, Tommy Garlock, Fred Ebb, Paul Klein, William Lanteau, Alice Clark, David Morton, Lee Goldsmith, Michael Ross, Barbara Heller, Fay DeWitt, Ronald Axe, William Link and Richard Levinson. Music arranged by Allyn Fergusen, Sid Ramin, Robert Ginzler, Peter Matz, Johnny Mandel, John Lesko and Gershon Kingsley. Musical Director: Gershon Kingsley. Scenic Design by Fred Voelpel. Choreographed by Jonathan Lucas. Production Supervised by Michael Ross. Comedy direction by Michael Ross. Directed by Jonathan Lucas. Brooks Atkinson Theatre: 12 Sep 1960- 17 Sep 1960 (8 performances). Cast: Vilma Auld, Larry Billman, Harvey Church, Bert Convy (as "Dino"), Fay DeWitt (as "Wife"), Mickey Deems, Barbara Heller, Emmaline Henry, Michele Lee (as "Singer"), Garrett Lewis, Sylvia Lewis, Bob Hevelone (as "Officer"), Dick Patterson, Bonnie Scott, Sue Sellors, Bob Trevis, Marc Wilder. Produced by David Merrick, George Skaff and Max Perkins. Produced in association with Zev Bufman.
- (1960) Stage Play: Tenderloin. Musical comedy. Book by George Abbott and Jerome Weidman. Based on the novel by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Music by Jerry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Musical Director: Harold Hastings [credited as Hal Hastings]. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Dance arrangements by Jack Elliott. Assistant to Hal Hastings: Arthur Wagner. Directed by George Abbott. 46th Street Theatre: 17 Oct 1960- 23 Apr 1961 (216 performances + 6 previews that began on 12 Oct 1960). Cast: Maurice Evans (as "Reverend Brock"), Ron Husmann (as "Tommy"), Jere Admire (as "Dancer"), Charles Aschmann (as "Singer"), Lee Becker (as "Gertie"), Raymond Bramley (as "Purdy") [final Broadway role], Carvel Carter (as "Prostitute"), Gordon Cook (as "Ellington"), Lanier Davis (as "Martin"), Ralph Dunn (as "Lt. Schmidt, The Pantata"), Nancy Emes (as "Prostitute"), David Evans (as "Dancer"), Rex Everhart (as "Joe"), Roy Fant (as "Deacon"), Bob Fitch (as "Drunk/Dancer"), John Ford (as "Singer"), Dorothy Frank (as "Dorothy/Dancer"), Margery Gray (as "Margie/Prostitute/Dancer"), Stokeley Gray (as "Singer"), Maria Graziano (as "Singer"), Mickey Gunnersen (as "Dancer"), Joe Hill (as "Chairman/Singer"), Jordon Howard (as "Rooney/Singer"), Gail Johnston (as "Singer"), Irene Kane (as "Jessica"), Sandy Leeds (as "Dancer"), Jack Leigh (as "Dancer"), Erin Martin (as "Prostitute/Dancer"), Jack McCann (as "Callahan/Singer"), Wynne Miller (as "Laura"), Dargan Montgomery (as "Young Man/Singer"), Christine Norden (as "Liz"), Patsy Peterson (as "Girl/Singer"), Eddie Phillips (as "Frye"), Wakefield Poole (as "Dancer"), Marjorie Pragon (as "Dancer"), Claire Richard (as "Singer"), Michael Roberts (as "Becker/Singer"), Eileen Rodgers (as "Nita"), Elaine Rogers (as "Mrs. Barker/Singer"), Marguerite Shaw (as "Nellie"), Ron Stratton (as "Dancer"), Jayne Turner (as "Dancer"), Pat Turner (as "Maggie/Dancer"). Understudies: Gordon Cook (as "Tommy"), Nancy Emes (as "Nita"), David Evans (as "Ellington"), Bob Fitch (as "Frye"), Margery Gray (as "Jessica"), Stokeley Gray (as "Martin"), Joe Hill (as "Purdy/Reverend Brock"), Jordon Howard (as "Deacon/Joe"), Gail Johnston (as "Laura"), Erin Martin (as "Gertie"), Claire Richard (as "Nellie"), Michael Roberts (as "Lt. Schmidt") and Marguerite Shaw (as "Liz"). Replacement actors: Carvel Carter (as "Singer"), Nancy Emes (as "Singer"), Anne Francine (as "Liz"), Margaret Gaithright (as "Girl"), Margaret Gathright (as "Singer"), Maria Graziano (as "Girl"), Jack Konzal (as "Dancer"), Mary Roche (as "Singer"), Kenneth Urmston (as "Dancer"). Produced by Robert E. Griffith and Harold Prince.
- (1962) Stage Play: Never Too Late.
- (1963) Stage Play: Man in the Moon. Musical/puppets.
- (1963) Stage Play: She Loves Me. Musical comedy.
- (1964) Stage Play: Fiddler on the Roof. Musical comedy/drama. Book by Joseph Stein. Based on stories by Sholom Aleichem. Music by Jerry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick [earliest Broadway credit]. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Musical Director: Milton Greene. Vocal arrangements by Milton Greene. Dance arrangements by Betty Walberg. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Assistant to Mr. Aronson: Lisa Jalowetz. Costume Design by Patricia Zipprodt. Lighting Design by Jean Rosenthal. Hair Design by D. Rusty Bonaccorso. Directed by Jerome Robbins. Imperial Theatre (from 22 Sep 1964- 25 Feb 1967, then moved to The Majestic Theatre 27 Feb 1967- 14 Dec 1970, then moved to The Broadway Theatre from 16 Dec 1970- close): 22 Sep 1964- 2 Jul 1972 (3242 performances + 7 previews that began on 17 Sep 1964). Cast: Zero Mostel (as "Tevye, the Dairyman"), Bea Arthur (as "Yente, the Matchmaker"), Bert Convy (as "Perchik, the Student"), Tanya Everett (as "Chava, Tevye's daughter") [Broadway debut], Michael Granger (as "Lazar Wolf, the Butcher"), Maria Karnilova (as "Golde"), Joanna Merlin (as "Tzeitel, Tevye's daughter"), Julia Migenes (as "Hodel, Tevye's daughter"), Austin Pendleton (as "Motel, the Tailor"), Joe Ponazecki (as "Fyedka, A Russian"), Joseph Sullivan (as "Constable"), Tom Abbott (as "Vladimir, A Russian"), John C. Attle (as "Shloime, the Bagel Man"), Sue Babel (as "Grandma Tzeitel"), Sammy Bayes (as "Yitzuk, the Streetsweeper"), Robert Berdeen (as "Sasha, A Russian"), Lorenzo Bianco (as "Chaim, the Fishmonger"), Duane Bodin (as "Duvidel, the Seltzer Man/Grandma Tzeitel"), Gino Conforti (as "The Fiddler"), Robert Currie (as "Villager"), Maurice Edwards (as "Nachum, the Beggar"), Tanya Everett (as "Chava, Tevye's daughter"), Sarah Felcher (as "Surcha"), Leonard Frey (as "Mendel, the Rabbi's son"), Anthony Gardell [credited as Tony Gardell] (as "Label") [final Broadway role], Louis Genevrino (as "Hershel"), Ross Gifford (as "Yankel, the Grocer"), Dan Jasin (as "Schmeril"), Sandra Kazan (as "Villager"), Thom Koutsoukos (as "Yakov, the Knifeseller"), Sharon Lerit (as "Villager"), Paul Lipson (as "Avram, The Bookseller"), Sylvia Mann (as "Mirala, A Villager"), Julia Migenes (as "Hodel, Tevye's daughter"), Peff Modelski (as "Sima"), Irene Paris (as "Rivka, A Villager"), Marilyn Rogers (as "Shprintze, Tevye's daughter"), Linda Ross (as "Bielke, Tevye's daughter"), Charles Rule (as "Moishe, the Cobbler"), Gluck Sandor (as "Rabbi"), Carol Sawyer (as "Fruma-Sarah"), Zvee Scooler (as "Mordcha, the Inkeeper"), Roberta Senn (as "Anya, A Villager"), Mitch Thomas (as "Yussel, the Hatmaker"), Helen Verbit. Replacement actors: Luther Adler (as "Yevye") [During Zero Mostel's vacation from 18 Jan 1965- 30 Jan 1965], Adrienne Barbeau (as "Hodel"), Herschel Bernardi (as "Tevye") [from 8 Nov 1965- ?], Peter De Nicola (as "Baker"), Paul Lipson (as "Lazar Wolf, Tevye"), Bette Midler (as "Rivka") [Broadway debut], Mimi Randolph (as "Golde"), Marc Scott (as "The Fiddler"), Lesie Silvia (as "Bielke/Shprintze"), Pia Zadora (as "Bielke"). Produced by Harold Prince.
- (1965) Stage Play: Baker Street. Musical. Book by Jerome Coopersmith [earliest Broadway credit]. Music by Marian Grudeff and Raymond Jessel. Lyrics by Marian Grudeff and Raymond Jessel. Adapted from the stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Dance arrangements by John Morris. Adapted from the stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The songs "Buffalo Belle," "Cold Clear World of the Intellect" and "I Shall Miss You Holmes" by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick. Choreographed by Lee Becker Theodore. Production Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Motley. Directed by Harold Prince. Broadway Theatre (moved to The Martin Beck Theatre from 3 Nov 1965- close): 16 Feb 1965- 14 Nov 1965 (311 performances + 6 previews that began on 10 Feb 1965). Cast: Martin Gabel (as "Professor Moriarty"), Inga Swenson (as "Irene Adler"), Fritz Weaver (as "Sherlock Holmes"), Martin Ambrose (as "Ensemble"), Sara Lee Barber (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Blair (as "Ensemble"), Frank Bouley (as "Ensemble"), Lois Castle (as "Ensemble"), Jack Dabdoub (as "Ensemble"), Gay Edmond (as "Ensemble"), Paddy Edwards (as "Mrs. Hudson"), Judie Elkins (as "Ensemble"), Maria Graziano (as "Ensemble"), Teddy Green (as "Wiggins"), John Grigas (as "Ensemble"), Horace Guittard (as "Ensemble"), Avind Harum (as "One of the Killers"), Patrick Horgan (as "Captain Gregg"), Peter Johl (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Keyes (as "Inspector Lestrade"), Mara Landi (as "Ensemble"), George Lee (as "Perkins"), Gwenn Lewis (as "Tavern Singer/Ensemble"), Bert Michaels (as "Duckbellows"), Hal Norman (as "Ensemble"), Jay Norman (as "Murillo"), Sal Pernice (as "Nipper"), Peter Sallis (as "Dr. Watson"), Diana Saunders (as "Ensemble"), Mark Jude Sheil (as "Macipper"), Tommy Tune (as "One of the Killers") [Broadway debut], Virginia Vestoff (as "Daisy"), Christopher Walken (as "One of the Killers"), Vera Walton (as "Ensemble"), Martin Wolfson (as "Baxter"). Standby: Virginia Vestoff (as "Irene Adler"). Understudies: Martin Ambrose (as "Baxter"), Frank Bouley (as "Inspector Lestrade"), Jack Dabdoub (as "Professor Moriarty"), Judie Elkins (as "Daisy"), John Grigas (as "One of the Killers"), Horace Guittard (as "Captain Gregg"), Avind Harum (as "Murillo"), Mara Landi (as "Mrs. Hudson/Mrs. Hudson"), Bert Michaels (as "Wiggins"), Hal Norman (as "Dr. Watson"), Ron Paré (as "Duckbellows/Macipper/Nipper/Perkins/Wiggins"). Replacement actors during Broadway Theatre run: Patricia Gosling (as "Ensemble"), Eric Mason (as "Ensemble"). Replacement actors during Martin Beck Theatre run: Joe Bennett (as "Wiggins"), Lois Castle (as "Tavern Singer"), Larro Chelsi (as "Ensemble"), Hugh Dempster (as "Dr. Watson"), Marilyn D'Honau (as "Ensemble"), Tina Faye (as "Ensemble"), George Fisher (as "Murillo"), Daniel P. Hannafin (as "Ensemble"), Harry Kalkanis (as "One of the Killers"), Richard Marr (as "Ensemble"), Eric Mason (as "Ensemble"), Richard Miller (as "Ensemble"), Marie O'Kelley (as "Ensemble"), Seymour Penzner (as "Professor Moriarty"), Toni Reither (as "Ensemble"), Mary Roche (as "Ensemble"), Bob Scherkenbach (as "Duckbellows"), Clive Thompson (as "One of the Killers"), Ian Tucker (as "Macipper"). Standby: Barbara Lang (as "Irene Adler"). Produced by Alexander H. Cohen. Produced in association with Gabriel Katzka. Produced with permission of The Estate of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
- (1966) Stage Play: The Apple Tree. Musical comedy.
- (October 7, 1970 - January 1, 1972) "The Rothschilds," original musical; music by Jerry Bock; lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; book by Sherman Yellen; based on "The Rothschilds" by Frederic Morton; music orchestrated by Don Walker; musical direction and vocal arrangements by Milton L. Greene (as Milton Greene); dance arrangements by Clay Fullum; directed and choreographed by Michael Kidd; Hal Linden (portraying Mayer Rothschild); Jill Clayburgh (portraying Hannah Cohen); Keene Curtis (portraying Prince William of Hesse, Joseph Fouche, Herries, and Prince Metternich); Paul Hecht (portraying Nathan Rothschild); Lelia Martin (portraying Gutele (Mama) Rothschild); and Robby Benson (portraying Third Urchin and Young Solomon Rothschild); on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (520 total performances, including 13 previews beginning October 7, 1970).
- (1976) Stage Play: Rex. Musical. Music by Jay Blackton. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Book by Sherman Yellen. Music orchestrated by Irwin Kostal. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Dance arrangements by David Baker. Choreographed by Dania Krupska. Directed by Edwin Sherin. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 25 Apr 1976- 5 Jun 1976 (48 performances + 14 previews that began on 15 Apr 1976). Cast: Nicol Williamson (as "Henry VIII, King of England"), Tom Aldredge (as "Will Somers"), Penny Fuller (as "Anne Boleyn/Princess Elizabeth"), Barbara Andres (as "Queen Catherine of England"), Glenn Close (as "Princess Mary"), Martha Danielle (as "Queen Claude of France/Lady Margaret/Queen Katherine Parr of England"), Dennis Daniels (as "Second Guard/Ensemble/Sword and Morris Dancer"), Ed Evanko (as "Mark Smeaton"), Harry Fawcett (as "Ensemble"), Paul Forrest (as "Ensemble"), Pat Gideon (as "Ensemble"), Merwin Goldsmith (as "Comus"), William Griffis (as "Cardinal Wolsey"), Ken Henley (as "First Guard/Ensemble/Sword and Morris Dancer"), Dawn Herbert (as "Ensemble"), Robin Hoff (as "Ensemble"), Don Johanson (as "Ensemble/Sword and Morris Dancer"), Michael John (as "Prince Edward"), Keith Koppmeier (as "Dauphin"), Jim Litten (as "Ensemble/Sword and Morris Dancer"), Craig Lucas (as "Ensemble"), Carol Jo Lugenbeal (as "Ensemble"), Valerie Mahaffey (as "Catherine Howard/Ensemble"), G. Eugene Moose (as "Ensemble"), Stephen D. Newman (as "Francis, King of France"), Jeff Phillips (as "French Herald/Ensemble/Sword and Morris Dancer"), Charles Rule (as "Norfolk/Ensemble"), Danny Ruvolo (as "English Herald/Ensemble/Sword and Morris Dancer"), Sparky Shapiro (as "Young Princess Elizabeth"), April Shawhan (as "Lady Jane Seymour"), Lillian Shelby (as "Nurse/Ensemble"), Jo Speros (as "Ensemble"), Gerald R. Teijelo Jr. (as "Thomas Cromwell/Ensemble"), Candace Tovar (as "Ensemble"), John Ulrickson (as "Ensemble"), Melanie Vaughan (as "Lady in Waiting/Ensemble"). Understudies: Martha Danielle (as "Anne Boleyn"), Pat Gideon (as "Lady Margaret/Princess Mary"), Michael John (as "Dauphin"), Keith Koppmeier (as "Prince Edward"), Craig Lucas (as "Mark Smeaton"), Carol Jo Lugenbeal (as "Lady Jane Seymour/Princess Elizabeth"), Valerie Mahaffey (as "Queen Claude of France") [Broadway debut], Stephen D. Newman (as "Henry VIII, King of England"), Jeff Phillips (as "Will Somers"), Charles Rule (as "Cardinal Wolsey"), Lillian Shelby (as "Queen Catherine of England"), Gerald R. Teijelo Jr. (as "Comus, Francis, King of France"), Candace Tovar (as "Queen Katherine Parr of England"). Produced by Richard Adler. Produced in association with Roger Berlind and Edward R. Downe Jr.
- (1976) Stage Play: Fiddler on the Roof. Musical comedy/drama (revival).
- (1979) Stage Play: The Madwoman of Central Park West. Musical comedy.
- (1993) Stage Play: Cyrano - The Musical. Musical.
- (2002) Stage Play: Mostly Sondheim. Solo/Special concert. Featuring songs by Stephen Sondheim, Harold Arlen, Irving Berlin, Milton Ager, Lewis F. Muir, Walter Jurmann, Bronislau Kaper, Cy Coleman, Jerry Bock and Hugh Martin. Featuring songs with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, E.Y. Harburg, Johnny Mercer, Irving Berlin, Jack Yellen, Bob Bigelow, Charles Bates, L. Wolfe Gilbert, Gus Kahn, Carolyn Leigh, Sheldon Harnick and Ralph Blane. Musical Director: Wally Harper. Music arranged by Wally Harper. Piano: Wally Harper. Bass: Jon Burr. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 14 Jan 2002- 25 Aug 2002 (26 performances + 5 previews that began on 30 Dec 2001/on hiatus from 11 Feb 2002- 22 Jun 2002). Cast: Barbara Cook (as "Performer"). Produced by Lincoln Center Theater (André Bishop: Artistic Director. Bernard Gersten: Executive Producer).
- (2004) Stage Play: Fiddler on the Roof. Musical comedy/drama (revival).
- (1999) In June of 1999, Harnick was made a member of the Tony Administration Committee, which has 30 members who do the nominating for the Tony Awards.
- (1981) Stage Play: Fiddler on the Roof. Musical comedy/drama (revival).
- (1987) Stage Play: Barbara Cook: A Concert for the Theatre.
- (1989) Stage Play: Jerome Robbins' Broadway. Musical revue/dance. Music orchestrated by Sid Ramin and William David Brohn. Music continuity by Scott Frankel. Musical Director: Paul Gemignani. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin ("Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" ("Mr. Monotony")), Leonard Bernstein ("On The Town," "West Side Story"), Jerry Bock ("Fiddler on the Roof"), Moose Charlap ("Peter Pan"), Morton Gould ("Billion Dollar Baby"), Hugh Martin ("Look Ma, I'm Dancin'"), Richard Rodgers ("The King and I"), Stephen Sondheim ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum") and Jule Styne ("Gypsy," "High Button Shoes," "Peter Pan"). Featuring songs with lyrics by Sammy Cahn ("High Button Shoes"), Irving Berlin ("Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" (from "Mr. Monotony") [final Broadway credit during lifetime], Betty Comden ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby," "Peter Pan"), Adolph Green ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby," "Peter Pan"), Oscar Hammerstein II ("The King and I"), Sheldon Harnick ("Fiddler on the Roof"), Carolyn Leigh ("Peter Pan"), Hugh Martin ("Look Ma, I'm Dancin'") and Stephen Sondheim ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum," "Gypsy," "West Side Story"). Additional text by J.M. Barrie ("Peter Pan"), Betty Comden ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby"), Larry Gelbart ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"), Adolph Green ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby"), Oscar Hammerstein II ("The King and I"), Arthur Laurents ("Gypsy," "West Side Story"), Stephen Longstreet ("High Button Shoes"), Burt Shevelove ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum") and Joseph Stein ("Fiddler on the Roof"). Narrative continuity by Jason Alexander. "On The Town" and "West Side Story" based on ideas by Jerome Robbins. "The King and I" based upon the novel "Anna and the King of Siam" by Margaret Landon. "Gypsy" suggested by the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee. "High Button Shoes" inspired by the comedies of Mack Sennett. "Fiddler on the Roof" based on stories by Sholom Aleichem. Dance arrangements by Betty Walberg ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum," "Fiddler on the Roof"), Trude Rittman ("The King and I") and Genevieve Pitot ("Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" ("Mr. Monotony"). Costume Design by Joseph G. Aulisi ("Peter Pan", "Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" ("Mr. Monotony"), Alvin Colt ("On The Town"), 'Raoul Pène Du Bois' ("Gypsy"), Irene Sharaff ("Billion Dollar Baby," "West Side Story," "The King and I"), Tony Walton ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"), Miles White ("High Button Shoes") and Patricia Zipprodt ("Fiddler on the Roof"). Assistant Costume Design: Mary L. Hayes, Marsha L. Eck and Richard Schurkamp. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Co- Director: Grover Dale. "West Side Story" Co-Choreographer: Peter Gennaro. Directed by Jerome Robbins. Imperial Theatre: 26 Feb 1989- 1 Sep 1990 (633 performances + 55 previews that began on 9 Jan 1989). Cast: Jason Alexander (as "The Setter/Emcee/Pseudolus/Pa/Cigar/Tevye/Floy"), Charlotte d'Amboise, Robert La Fosse, Susann Fletcher, Nancy Hess, Susan Kikuchi, Michael Kubala, Jane Lanier, Joey McKneely, Luis Perez, Faith Prince, Debbie Shapiro, Scitt Wise, Richard Amaro, Dorothy Benham, Jeffrey Lee Broadhurst, Christophe Caballero, Mindy Cartwright, Irene Cho, Jamie Cohen, Jamie Cohen, Camille de Ganon, Donna Di Meo, Donna Marie Elio, Mark Esposito, Scott Fowler, Angelo H. Fraboni, Ramon Galindo, Nicholas Garr, Gregory Garrison, Carolyn Goor, Michael Scott Gregory, Andrew Grose, Alexia Hess, Louise Hickey, Eric A. Hoisington, Barbara Hoon, JoAnn M. Hunter, Scott Jovovich, Pamela Khoury, Robert La Fosse, Mary Ann Lamb, David Lowenstein, Michael Lynch, Greta Martin, Joey McKneely, Julio Monge, Troy Myers, Maria Neenan, Jack Noseworthy, Steve Ochoa, Kelly Patterson, James Rivera, Tom Robbins, George Russell, Greg Schanuel, Renée Stork, Mary Ellen Stuart, Linda Talcott, Leslie Trayer, Ellen Troy, Andi Tyler, Elaine Wright, Barbara Yeager, Alice Yearsley. Produced by The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President), Roger Berlind, Suntory International Corporation, Byron Goldman and Emanuel Azenberg. Produced in association with PACE Theatrical Group Inc. Note: Mr. Berlin died on 22 Sep 1989.
- (1990) Stage Play: Fiddler on the Roof. Musical comedy/drama (revival).
- (1993) Stage Play: She Loves Me. Musical comedy (revival).
- (November 11, 1987 to December 21, 1987) He was lyricist for Joe Masteroff's musical, "She Loves Me," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Jerry Bock was composer.
- (1962) Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiorello," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Tom Bosley and Patrick Wilson in the cast. Howard Da Silva was director.
- (1979) Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiorello!," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Willian Linton, Paige O'Hara and Laura McDuffie in the cast. Bill Guske was director and choreographer.
- (June 4 & 5, 1990) He wrote the book and lyrics for the musical, "A Wonderful Life," in a staged reading at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey. Dorothy Danner was director. Joe Raposo was composer.
- (July 1971) He was lyricist for the musical, "Fidder on the Roof," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Mike Kellin in the cast. Joseph Stein wrote the book. Jerry Bock was composer. The musical is based on the stories by Sholom Aleichem.
- (July 1977) He wrote the lyrics for the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Paul Lipson in the cast. Joseph Stein wrote the book. Jerry Bock was composer. Based on the stories by Sholom Aleichem.
- (August 1990) He was lyricist for the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. Joseph Stein wrote the book. Jerry Bock was composer. Based on the stories by Sholom Aleichem.
- (November 15, 1991 to January 5, 1992) He wrote the book and lyrics for the musical, "A Wonderful Life," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Joe Raposo was composer. Douglas C. Wager was director.
- (November 12, 2014 to January 11, 2015) He was lyricist for the musical, "Fiddler on The Roof," at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Jerry Bock was composer. Molly Smith was director. Joseph Stein wrote the book.
- (April 2 to 28, 1974) Jerry Bock and his musical, "The Apple Tree," was performed in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky state tour. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (2016 to 2017 season) Jerry Bock and his musical, "She Loves Me," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Alex Goodrich (Georg Nowack) and James Earl Jones II (Ladislav Sipos) in the cast.
- (2004 to 2005 season) He was a lyricist for the musical, "She Loves Me," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Joe Masteroff was writer. Jerry Bock was composer. Miklos Laszlo was playwright. John Miller-Stephany was director. James Youmans was set designer. Mathew J. LeFebvre was costume designer. Donald Holder was lighting designer. James Sewell was choreographer. Andrew Cooke was music director.
- (2010) Jerry Bock and his musical, "She Loves Me," was performed in an Oregon Shakespeare Festival production at the Angus Bowmer Theatre in Ashland, Oregon. Bill Rauch was artistic director.
- (Summer 1962) Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiorello!" was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio with Bob Carroll in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1971) Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Jan Peerce in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1971) Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio with Harry Goz in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (July 1975) Jerry Bock and his musical, "She Loves Me," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Jack Jones (Georg Nowack); Anita Gillette (Amalia Balash); Noel Harrison (Steven Kodaly); Arlene Fontana (Miss Ritter); Dean Dittman (Ladislav Sipos); John Miranda (Headwaiter); Frank Echols (Mr. Maraczek) and Ron Kurowski (Arpad) in the cast. John De Main was musical director. Leslie B. Cutler was director. Phillip Louis Rodzen was scenic designer. Leo Muller was choreographer. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1977) Joseph Stein, Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren, Ohio with Ed Ames in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1983) Sholom Aleichem, Joseph Stein, Jerry Bock and his musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," was performed in a Kenley Players production at the Memorial Hall in Dayton and in Akron, Ohio with William Conrad in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (June 2, 1994 to July 31, 1994) He was lyricist for the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Paul Michael (Tevye the Dairyman); Debra Bluford (Goldie); Alicia Shelton (Tzeitel); Max Gilford (Motel); Natalie Sullivan (Hodel); Jay Hastings (Perchick); Laurel Silverman (Chava); Chris Dietrich (Fyedka); Sara Koven (Shprintze); Samantha Agron (Shrprintze); Blythe Gumminger (Bielke); Amy Marie Appleyard (Bielke); Jeffrey Behan (The Fiddler); Jack Simpson (Rabbi); Evan Gamsu (Lazar Wolf); Karen Errington (Yente); Lori Blalock (Fruma-Sarah); Sabrina Hamble (Shandel); Earl Levine (Mordcha); Phil Fiorini (Avram); Tom Myrda (Mendel); Nathan Croner (Russian tenor); Laure Ronnebaum-Cumley (Woman); Scott Alan (Sasha); Dennis Alan (Ivan); Robert MacDowell (Constable); Tommy Reid (Boy); Kelley Ann Appleyard (Boy); Joe Cart (Young Boy); Stefan Hilts (Young Boy); Rebecca Rose (Girl); Lindsey Agron (Girl) and Sabrina Hamler (Grandma Tzeitel)in the cast. Guild Chorus Members included Bill Vanderlippe, James R. MacDowell, Tamara Kingston, Judie Crosbie, Carolyn Stephen, Sid Sacks, Jeannie MacDowell, Jerry Ogden, Bob Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Sheila Ogden, Warren Thomas and Betty Sweeney in the cast. The Ensemble players included Carol Barta, Ann Powell Brown, Shirley Brown, Lynda Connolly, Don Cooper, Zoe Cooper, Ed Crouch, Joyce Devine, Ruthie Hoffman, Jean Hollstrom, Ken Hollstrom, Bobbie Idoux, Bett Kinser, Joe Locascio, Lloyd Maritz, Michael Marshall, Seth McClintock, Andrea Mosher, Marilyn Muhlenpoh, Gary Muller, Evan Pearce, Krisann Pearce, Sharon Pearce, Stephanie Roselle and Carol Snyder in the cast. Richard D. Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Dennis D. Hennessy was also director. Joe R. Fox III was associate producer. Joseph Stein wrote the book. Jerry Bock was composer. Randy W. Winder was lighting designer. Gregory Hill was scenic designer. Joe McNerney was costume coordinator. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Marianne Rowse was properties coordinator. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Bradley Zimmerman was music director. Treva Farrell was musical stage director. Robert Mason was sound designer and audio engineer. Dennis Case was light board designer and resident technician. K.K. Alin Fox was makeup and hair designer. Vincent Scasselatti was costume designer. Sarah Zeldin was costume assistant. Marci Parrette and Eric Stephenson were spotlight designers. Rabbi Gerald Kane was special consultant. Bill Murphy was technical director. Jennifer J. Bradshaw was administrative director. Paul Epps was production assistant. Brian R. Davidson was production technician.
- (June 22, 2006 to August 27, 2006) He was lyricist for the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Neal Benari (Tevye); Chris Allen (Ensemble); Jeanne Averill (Goldie); Evan Brody (Motel); Tim Cormack (Ensemble); Madison Cornett (Sphrintze June 22 to July 23); Angela Cristanello (Chava); Collan Cross (Ensemble); Megan Deiter (Shandel); Matthew Donnell (Ensemble); Karen Errington (Yente): Peter Fopeano (Avram); Kristen French (Ensemble); Evan Gamsu (Lazar Wolf); David Gregory (Fyedka); Dylan Hilpman (Perchik); Herman Johansen (Constable); Lily Kaufman (Bielke); Natalie Liccardello (Tzeitel); Ethan Miller (Ensemble); Ben Murbach (Ensemble); Jerry Ogden (Ensemble); Dustin Peterson (Ensemble); Matthew Rapport (Mordcha); Hank Rector (Rabbi); Casi Riegle (Sphrintze July 25 to August 27); Joseph Serrano (Mendel): Julie Taylor (Hodel) and Matt Williams (Ensemble) in the cast. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Joseph Stein wrote the book. Jerry Bock was composer. The musical was based on Sholem Aleichem stories with Arnold Perl's special permission. Jerome Robbins was original Broadway director and choreographer. Harold Prince was original Broadway producer. Mark Ferrell was music director. Lisa Stevens was choreographer. Richard Carrothers was also director. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Randy B. Winder was lighting designer. Keith Brumley was scenic designer. Mary Traylor was costume designer. Sean Dane was properties designer. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Ryan K. Klein was company manager. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Stephanie Klapper was casting director. Duane A. Hoberg was technical director. Eddie Ocheskey was resident technician. Richey F. Clark was audio engineer. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. Melissa Legg and J. Matthew Bennett were swing technicians. Jim Misenheimer was associate technical director. Heather Little was assistant to the stage manager. Lillian Pegelow was wardrobe coordinator. Melissa Legg was also stagehand. Jan Delovage was hair and makeup designer. Charles Moore and Tom Sciacca were scenic artists. Kerry Dillon and Charles Winter were spotlight designers. Kerry Dillon and Sean Glass were spotlight coordinator. Ray Robins was changeover technician. Brian Davidson was audio coordinator.
- (Summer 2003) He was lyricist for the musical, "Fiddler On the Roof," at the Pioneer Playhouse in Danville, Kentucky. Eben C. Henson was artistic director. Jerry Bock was composer. Joseph Stein was writer. Sholem Alecheim was original writer. Arnold Perl was adapter.
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