- (January 12 to February 6, 1972) He played the organist in Peter Weiss' play, "Marat Sade: The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat As Performed By the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis De Sade," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Clarence Felder (Marquis De Sade); Stanley Anderson (Jean-Paul Marat); Sandy McCallum (M. Coulmier); Sylvia Traeger (Mme. Coulmier); Susan Flashman (Mlle. Coulmier); Judith Long (Simonne Evrard); Peggy Cowles (Charlotte Corday); Michael Hankins (Duperret); Patrick Tovatt (Jacques Roux) and David Clennon (Herald) in the cast The Singers were played by Lee Anne Fahey, Adale O'Brien, Michael McCarty and Christopher Murney; Nuns were played by Julie Shaw Cole, Rhonda Hopkins, Debby Watassek, Alice Weber; Guards were played by Vaughn McBride, Joseph Ricard, Charles Traeger. Patients were played by Nancy Bell, Genie Care, Kaye Edsell, Mary Gantenbein, Janet Johnson, Janet Kerr, Julia Martin, Eileen Pollack, Falvia Smith, Nancy Lee Owen, Jeff Atik, Marty Crawley, Gary Fox, Terry Hamilton, Morrison P. Hicks, Greg Lytle, Hy Mittenthal, Robert Trebing, John Van Allen, Connie Seeley in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (October 13 to 21, 1973) He and Vaughn McBride adapted the story, "Rumplestiltskin," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) at the Free Children's Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (October 23 to November 3, 1973) He directed Frederich Durrenmatt's play, "Play Strindberg," (based on August Strindberg's play, "Dance of Death,") in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at an Off-Broadway in New York City with William Cain (Edgar); Adale O'Brien (Alice); and James J. Lawless (Kurt) in the cast.
- (April 27 to May 19, 1974) Vaughn McBride and he adapted the play, "Cinderella," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Free Children's Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (March 25 to April 7, 1974) He directed Matt Crowley's play, "The Boys in the Band," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in an Off-Broadway Theatre in New York City with Michael Thompson (Michael); John Thomas Waite (Donald); Gordon L. Fox (Emory); Scott Porter (Larry); Vaughn McBride (Hank); Elliott Moffitt (Bernard); Tom Lancaster (Cowboy); Gary Garth (Harold) and Joel Stedman (Alan) in the cast.
- (November 11 to December 12, 1974) He directed David Campton's play, "Frankenstein," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Victor Frankenstein); Scott Porter (Henri Clerval); Patricia Pearcy (Elizabeth); Wanda Bimson (Justine); John William Miller, IV (William); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Couper); Bob Burrus (Clerval, Sr.); and Michael Gross (The Creature) in the cast. Based on the novel by Mary Shelley.
- (November 11 to December 12, 1974) He directed David Campton's play, "Countess Dracula," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Scott Porter (Captain Field); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Ivan); Patricia Pearcy (Laura); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Perrodon); Bob Burrus (Colonel Smithson); Wanda Bimson (Carmilla, the Countess Dracula) and Michael Gross (Doctor Spielsberg) in the cast. Sheridan La Fanu wrote the novel, "Carmilla."
- (April 9 to 20, 1975) He directed Ron Whyte's play, "Welcome to Andromeda," in a Yanks (two one act plays) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Beverly May (Nurse) and John Pielmeier (Boy) in the cast.
- (November 13 to December 7, 1975) He directed Lanford Wilson's play, "The Hot L. Baltimore," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with John Hancock (Bill Lewis); Pamela Reed (Girl); Beverly May (Millie); John H. Fields (Mr. Bellotti); Adale O'Brien (April Green); Ray Fry (Mr. Morse); Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Jackie); Jeremy Lawrence (Jamie); Bob Burrus (Mr. Katz); Jean De Baer (Suzy); Michael Kevin (Suzy's John, Cab Driver); Eric Booth (Paul Granger III); Ardeth Pappas (Mrs. Oxenham) and Don Johnson (Delivery Boy) in the cast.
- (February 11 to 29, 1976) He directed William Shakespeare's play, "Measure for Measure," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Kevin (Duke); Earle Edgerton (Escalos); John Hancock (Angelo); Bob Burrus (Bishop); John Meadows (Provost); Eric Booth (Claudio); Michael Thompson (Lucio) and Sarah Atkins (Isabella) in the cast. Charles Marowitz was adapter.
- (March 10 to 21, 1976) He directed Edward J. Moore's play, "The Sea Horse," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Adale O'Brien (Gertrude Blum) and Robert Forster (Harry Bales) in the cast.
- (October 12 to November 7, 1976) He directed David Mamet's play, "Sexual Perversity in Chicago," in a 1976-1977 New American Writers Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Joseph Costa (Bernie); Andrew Davis (Daniel); Dawn Didawick (Joan); and Marcell Rosenblatt (Deb) in the cast.
- (October 12 to November 7, 1976) He directed Jack Heifner's play, "Vanities," in a 1976-1977 New American Writers Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Lee Anne Fahey (Joanne); Marcell Rosenblatt (Katie); and Dawn Didawick (Mary) in the cast.
- (November 3 to 27, 1977) He directed Enid Rudd's play "Does Anybody Here Do The Peabody?," in a New Play Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville, Kentucky with Ann Hodapp (Polly); Harvey Evans (Barney); Adale O'Brien (Violet); Lois Holmes (Mrs. Munchen); Margaret Castleman (Ginger); John H, Fields (Herbert) and Peter Ekstrom (Accompanist) in the cast.
- (December 1 to 24, 1977) He directed Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Jim Baker (John Dickens, Man with Snuffbox, Deaf Charity Man); Leo Burmester (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker); Bob Burrus (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler); Margaret Castleman (Miss Fezziwig, Martha, Thin Sister); Jeanne Cullen (Belle, Mrs. Fred); John H. Fields (Round Charity Man, Christmas-Present, Charwoman); Louie Frederick (Tiny Tim); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Benita Hofstetter (Miss Fezziwig, Plump Sister, Laundresss); Michael Kevin (Young Scrooge); Vaughn McBride (Ghost of Christmas-Yet-To-Come, Fezziwig); William McNulty (Bob Cratchit); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Cratchit, Mrs. Dickens); Anne Pitoniak (Mrs. Fezziwig); Howard Lee Sherman (Ghost of Christmas-Past, Man with Pound Notes); Stephen Van Benschoten (Fred) and Frazier Marsh (Gentleman at Party) in the cast.
- (December 6 to 30, 1978) He directed Barbara Field's adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," in a Holiday Favorites production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Jim Baker (John Dickens, Ghost of Christmas-Present, Deaf Charity Man); Peter Bartlett (Fred, Newspaperman); Bob Burrus (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler); Douglas Clark (Young Ebenezer, Man with Snuffbox); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Reedy Gibbs (Miss Fezziwig, Thin Sister, Martha); Benita Hofstetter (Miss Fezziwig, Plump Sister, Laundress); Michael Kevin (Charles Dickens); J. Jeffrey Kilgore (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker); Vaughn McBride (Ghost of Christmas-Yet-To-Come, Mr. Fezziwig, Round Charity Man); William McNulty (Bob Cratchit); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Cratchit); Anne Pitoniak (Mrs. Fezziwig, Charwoman); Howard Lee Sherman (Ghost of Christmas-Past, Man with Pound Notes); Sherry Steiner (Belle, Mrs. Fred); David Carroll (Tiny Tim); Sarah Metry (Fan, Martha, Ignorance); Joe Wise (Young Ebenezer, Turkey Boy, Want); Rob Adams (Henry Dickens, Peter Cratchit) in the cast.
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