- (September 24 to October 11, 1970) He played Tailor and Huntsman in William Shakespeare's play, "The Taming of the Shrew," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William Swetland (A Lord, Vincentio); Sandy McCallum (Christopher Sly); Nan Withers (Hostess); George Ede (Baptista Minola); Armand Assante (Lucentio); Ken Jenkins (Petruchio); Al Corbin (Gremio); Benjamin H. Slack (Hortensio); David C. Burrow (Tiranio); Christopher Murney (Biondello); Max Wright (Grumio); Roger Miller (Curtis); Paul Villani (A Pedant); Katharine Houghton (Katherine); Lee Anne Fahey (Bianca); Adale O'Brien (A Widow) and Sam Freed (Servant and Page) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 7 to 31, 1971) He played Harris in Paddy Chafesky's play, "The Tenth Man," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Wright (Hirschman); Christopher Murney (Sexton); Ken Jenkins (Schissel); Stanley Anderson (Zitorsky); Sandy McCallum (Alper); George Ede (Foreman); Peggy Cowles (Evelyn Foreman); Joe Hindy (Arthur Brooks); Paul Villani (Rabbi); Roger Miller (Kessler boy and policeman); and Charles Traeger (Kessler Boy); in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (March 4 to 28, 1971) He played Snobby Price in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Major Barbara," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Paul Villani (Stephen Undershaft); Eleanor Wilson (Lady Britomart); Katharine Houghton (Barbara Undershaft); Lee Anne Fahey (Sarah Undershaft); Ken Jenkins (Andrew Undershaft); Judith Long (Jenny Hill); Stanley Anderson (Bill Walker); Charles Traeger (Morrison); Max Wright (Adolphus Cusins); Christopher Murney (Charles Lomax); Adale O'Brien (Rummy Mitchens); George Ede (Peter Shirley) and Dale Carter Cooper (Mrs. Baines) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (1971-1972 season) He adapted the play, "Welty, Hemingway and Salinger," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky state tour. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (1971-1972 season) He adapted the play, "An Evening of Kurt Vonnegut," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky state tour. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (September 14 to October 19, 1971) He played Mr. Perry in Jay Presson Allan' s adaptation of Muriel Spark's novel, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) with Judith Long (Sister Helena); Peggy Cowles (Jean Brodie); Dianne Wiest (Sandy); Mary Michaels (Jenny); Carolyn Connors (Monica); Lee Anne Fahey (Mary MacGregor); Eunice Anderson (Miss Mackay); Sandy McCallum (Gordon Lowther); Stanley Anderson (Teddy Lloyd) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 12 to February 6, 1972) He played a Guard 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); David Clennon (Herald); and Charles Kerr (Organist) 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 also played by Joseph Ricard and 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.
- (April 14 to 29, 1973) He wrote the book and lyrics for the musical, "Raggedy Ann and The Wonderful Witch," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Free Children's Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky with Gina Swain (Gnora Gnome); Kay Erin Thompson (Raggedy Ann); Jon Oak (Raggedy Andy); Dennis Predovic (Wanda Witch) and David MacEnulty (Winda Witch) in the cast. Vaughn McBride wrote the book and lyrics. Charles E. Kerr was composer. Margaret Wright was musical arranger and accompanist.
- (April 17 to 28, 1973) He played Games Master in Elaine May's play, "Adaptation," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at an Off Broadway Theatre in New York City with Linda Selman (Female Player); G. W. Bailey (Male Player) and Toby Tompkins (Contestant) in the cast. Terrence McNally's play, "Next," was performed in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at an Off Broadway Theatre in New York CIty with G.W. Bailey (Marion Cheever) and Linda Selman (Sgt. Thech) in the cast.
- (October 13 to 21, 1973) He and Charles Kerr 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.
- (November 13 to December 2, 1973) He and Adale O'Brien directed Neil Simon's play, "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Barney Cashman, Elaine Navazio, Bobbi Michele, Jeanette Fisher, G.W. Bailey, Kay Erin Thompson, Lee Anne Fahey and Mary Shelley in the cast.
- (November 19 to December 7, 1973) He supervised the musical revue, "World of Gershwin," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Lunchtime Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (December 10 to 28, 1973) He supervised the revue, "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Lunchtime Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (January 2 to 25, 1974) He supervised the musical revue, "Lerner & Loewe," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Lunchtime Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (March 3 to 29, 1974) He supervised the musical revue, "On Broadway with George M. Cohan," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production at the Lunchtime Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. Jon Jory was artistic director.
- (April 27 to May 19, 1974) He and Charles Kerr 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.
- (January 10 to February 19, 1974) He played Scanlon in Dale Wasserman's play, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville, Kentucky (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Gross (Chief Bromden); John Thomas Waite (Aide Washington); Nathan Cook (Aide Williams); Adale O'Brien (Nurse Ratched); Joyce Tyson (Nurse Flinn); William Cain (Dale Harding); Greg Bell (Billy Bibbit); G.W. Bailey(Cheswick); Sandy McCallum (Martini); Irwin Atkins (Ruckly); Ken Jenkins (Randle P. McMurphy); Scott Porter (Dr. Spivey); Tom Henderson (Aide Turkle); Leta Anderson (Candy Starr); Hope Alexander-Willis (Sandra); in the cast. Based on the novel by Ken Kesey. Jeffrey Tambor was director.
- (February 14 to March 16, 1974) He played Doctor Korvin in Ronald Ribman's play, "The Journey of the Fifth Horse," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Terentievna); Jeffrey Tambor (Zoditch); John Thomas Waite (Sergey); Michael Gross (Rubin, Captain Ivan); Lee Anne Fahey (Miss Grubov, Elizaveta Kirillovna); Sandy McCallum (Pandalevski, Bizmionkov); Adale O'Brien (Katerina Prolomnaya); William Cain (Nikolai Alexeevich); Irwin Atkins (Lawyer); Meredith Ludwig (Feathers, Volobrina); G.W. Bailey (Kirilla Matveich); Beverly May (Anna); Scott Porter (Gregory, Lieutenant Zimin) and Leta Anderson (Tania) in the cast. Jon Jory was director. The play based, in part, on the story "Diary of a Superfluous Man" by Ivan Turgenev.
- (March 25 to April 7, 1974) He played Hank in 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);Elliott Moffitt (Bernard); Tom Lancaster (Cowboy); Gary Garth (Harold) and Joel Stedman (Alan) in the cast. Charles Kerr was director.
- (October 15 to October 27, 1974) He played Captain in Steve Gooch's play, "Female Transport," in an American premiere in part of the off-Broadway series production at Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Mary Ed Porter (Winnie); Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Nance); Gail Kellstrom (Madge); Jadeen Barbor (Pitty); Adale O'Brien (Charlotte); Patricia Pearcy (Sarah); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Sarge); John Pielmeier (Tommy) and Scott Porter (Surgeon) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 21 to February 2, 1975) He played Milt Manville in Murray Schisgal's play, "Luv," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Gary L. Carlson (Harry Berlin) and Kay Erin Thompson (Ellen Manville) in the cast. Elizabeth Ives was director.
- (February 13 to March 9, 1975) He played Etinne Plucheux in Georges Feydeau's play, "A Flea in Her Ear," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jim Baker (Camille Chandebise); Mary Ed Porter (Antoinette Plucheux); Haskell Gordon (Dr. Finache); Patricia Pearcy (Lucienne Homenides De Histangua); Vinnie Holman (Raymonde Chandebise); Ray Fry (Victor Emmanuel Chandebise, Poche); Scott Porter (Romain Tournel); Michael Gross (Carlos Homenides De Histangua); Wanda Bimson (Eugenie); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Augustin Feraillon); Adale O'Brien (Olympe); Bob Burrus (Baptistin); John Pielmeier (Herr Schwarz); Don Johnson (Ferdinand) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (March 13 to April 6, 1975) He played Rosser Cline in Carson McCullers' play, "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William Cain (Narrator/Henry Macy); Scott Porter (Rainey 1); Bob Burrus (Rainey 2); Jim Baker (Stumpy MacPhail); Adale O'Brien (Miss Amelia Evans); John Pielmeier (Cousin Lymon); Mary Ed Porter (Emma Hale); Beverly May (Mrs. Peterson); Jeffrey Duncan Jones (Merlie Ryan); Michael Gross (Marvin Macy); Michael Robertson (Henry Ford Crimp); Don Johnson (Horace Wells) and Linda Herrmann (Henrietta Ford Crimp, Jr.) in the cast. Edward Albee was adapter. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 6 to 30, 1977) He played Caruther, Bowl, Grocer, Judge, Gunman and Pall Bearer in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Earle Edgerton (Barker, Bodyguard, Actor, Doctor, Gunman); William McNulty (Truck Driver, Prosecuting Attorney, Gunman, Pall Bearer, Grocer); Michael Kevin (Butcher, Bodyguard, Gunman); Joseph Costa (Mulberry, Ragg, Bodyguard, Gunman); John Napierala (Clark); William Metzo (Sheet, O'Casey, Defense Attorney, Gunman, Pastor); John H. Fields (Dogsborough, Grocer); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Young Dogsborough, Reporter, Gunman, Pall Bearer, Grocer); Bob Burrus (Roma, Grocer); Andrew Davis (Arturo Ui); Dawn Didawick (Dockdaisy, Jockey, Grocer, Reporter); Patrick Tovatt (Giri); Matthew Faison (Dullfeet, Reporter, Fish, Gunman, Grocer); Howard Lee Sherman (Goodwill, Grocer, Inna); Dennis Predovic (Gaffles, Grocer, Crocket, Gunman, Bodyguard); Marcell Rosenblatt (Mrs. Dullfeet, Shoeshine Boy, Reporter, Newspaper Boy); Barry Corbin(Givola); Nan Wray (Clerk, Grocer, Bleeding Woman, Gunmoll) in the cast. George Tabor was translator. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 2 to 20, 1977) He played Hagerty in Frederick Bailey's play, "The Bridgehead," was performed in a New Play Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville, Kentucky with Thurman Scott (Tatum); William McNulty (Carmichael); Dennis Sakamoto (Prisoner); Steven M. Hollow (Moxley); Bob Burrus (Sawyer); Jim Baker (Gallo); Leo Burmester (Pike); Brian Lynner (Highsmith); Michael Kevin (Rubinoff); Sonya Harris (Girl); Joe Morton (Molinaro); Stephen Van Benschoten (Phillips); Clint Vaught (McGlade) in the cast. Charles Maryan was director.
- (December 1 to 24, 1977) He played Ghost of Christmas Yet-To Come and Fezziwig in 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); 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. Charles Kerr was director.
- (November 1 to 27, 1978) He acted in the revue, "The Louisville Zoo," in a New Play Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Jeanne Cullen; John H. Fields; Helen Hasley; Ronald L. McIntyre; William McNulty; Adale O'Brien; Anne Pitoniak and Nan Wray in the cast. Ray Fry was director. Peter Ekstrom was composer, director and performer.
- (November 8 to 26, 1978) He played Amos in Milan Stitt's play, "The Runner Stumbles" at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with William McNulty (Father Rivard); Reedy Gibbs (Erna Prindle); Bob Burrus (Toby Felker); Sherry Steiner (Sister Rita); Anne Pitoniak (Mrs. Shandig); Howard Lee Sherman (Prosecutor); William Myers (Monsignor Nicholson) and Patricia Vaughn (Louise) in the cast. Peter Bennett was director.
- (December 6 to 30, 1978) He played Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, Mr. Fezziwig and Round Charity Man in 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); 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. Charles Kerr was director.
- (October 29 to November 30, 1980) He played a drunkard, Cardinal Richelieu and Poet in Brian Hooker's translation of Edmond Rostand's play, "Cyrano De Bergerac," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ken Jenkins (Cyrano Savinien Hercule De Bergerac); Lee Anne Fahey (Roxane); Richard Bowne (Christian De Neuvillette); Michael Kevin (Comte De Guiche); Andy Backer (Le Bret); William McNulty (Ragueneau); Jean Barker (Roxane's Duenna, Nun); Brian Rose (Carbon De Castel-Jaloux, Lignière); Brian Keeler (Cuigy, Spaniard); Steve Wise (Brissaille, Cadet); Stephen Cowie (Bellerose, Jodelet, comedian, a Cut Purse, Citizen Spaniard); George Kimmel (The Porter, Musketeer, Spaniard); Laura Hicks (The Orange Girl, Bakery Staff, Sister Marthe); Susan Cash (The Flower Girl, Bakery Staff, Citizen, Sister Claire); Ken Knose (Street Entertainer, comedian, Bakery Staff, Spaniard); Michael Bologna (comedian, Cavalier); Nat Warren-White (comedian, Lackey, Poet, Cadet); David Jaffe (Lackey, Cadet); Rob Adams (Page, Citizen); Greg Alexander (Page, Citizen); Kelly Maurer (Page, Citizen); Gerald Lancaster (Cavalier, Bakery Staff, Poet, Spaniard); Jon Huffman (A Guardsman, Marquis, Cadet); David Lively (A Citizen, Fifer); Timothy Busfield (His Son, Cadet); Peter M. Sgro (Pick-Pocket, Bakery Staff, Spaniard); Dierk Toporzysek (Marquis, D'Artagan, Bakery Staff, Cadet); J. Michael McCullough (Madame La Presidente, Lady, Citizen); Joan McMurtrey (Lady, Citizen, Nun); Janet F. Orr (Lady,Citizen); Gary Sloan (Vicomte De Valvert, Poet, Cadet, Spanish Captain); Ray Fry (Montfleury, Capuchin Monk); David Livel (Bakery Staff); Adale O'Brien (Lise, Mother Marguérite); Michael Bologna (Cadet); Richard Cunningham Footman); Henry Godinez (Footman); and Bob Hornrung (Footman) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (December 2 to 21, 1980) His play, "Let's Us," was performed in a Shorts Festival (new one act repertory play) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Robert Blackburn (Peter Gray) and Stephen Daley (Steve Morgan) in the cast. Elizabeth Ives was director.
- (December 3 to 27, 1980) He played Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, Round Charity Man and Mr. Fezziwig in 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 Helen Baldwin (Plump Sister, Miss Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit); Jean Barker (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Cratchit, Mrs. Fezziwig); Richard Bowne (Fred, Man with Snuffbox); Stephen Cowie (Young Ebenezer, Pallbearer); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Michael Kevin (Charles Dickens); Gerald Lancaster (Ghost-of-Christmas Past, Man with Pound Notes); Doc Manning (Tiny Tim); William McNulty (Bob Cratchit); Peggity Price (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Brian Rose (John Dickens, Deaf Charity Man, Ghost-of-Christmas-Present, Charwoman); Dierk Toporzysek (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler); Steve Wise (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker) in the cast. Frazier Marsh was director.
- (May 19 to 23, 1981) His play, "Reflections, Round and Round," was performed in Stages 1980-1981 Apprentice/Intern Company Spring Showcase at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with the 1980-1981 Acting Apprentice Company in the cast. Radha Delamarter was director.
- (October 1 to November 1, 1981) He played D'Artagnan's Father, Grimaud, Mr. Reilly and Bandit in Peter Raby's adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel, "The Three Musketeers," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Bruce Kuhn (D'Artagnan); Marilyn King Hankins (D'Artagnan's Mother, Dona Estefania, Ballroom Dancer, passer by); Steve Wise (Innkeeper of the Jolly Miller, Duke of Buckingham, executioner, Cardinal guard); Fred Sanders (Rochefort, The Cardinal's Agent); Michael Sokoloff (Bicarat, an English guard); Steve Rankin (Jussac, La Comte De Wardes) Peggity Price (Milady De Winter); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Coquenard, Landlady of the Gilded Lady, Ballroom Dancer, Abbess of the Convent at Bethune); Andy Backer (Bonacieux, A Sea Captain, A Jesuit); Ray Fry (Coquenard, Planchet); William McNulty (M. De Treville, Felton); Dierk Toporzysek (Porthos); Randle Mell (Aramis); Patrick Tovatt (Athos); Michael Kevin (Musketeer's Sergeant, Cardinal Richelieu); Susan Cash (Mme. De Chevreuse, Kitty, Ballroom Dancer, passer-by) Sally Faye Reit (Constance, passerby); Anthony De Fonte (Louis XIII, Lord De Winter); Lee Anne Fahey (Anne of Austria); George Kimmel (Laporte, A Cure, Brisemont, musketeer); Christopher Cooper (Germain, Lord Orsmby, Street people, musketeer); Jon Huffman (Leg O'Mutton Innkeeper, street people, musketeer); George Bellah, III (Beggar, street people, Cardinal guard); Charles Coyl (Coquenard's Servant, Innkeeper at the Red Dovecot, Cardinal Guard); Peter De Anello (Patrick, Cardinal's guard) Amy Thompson (Ballroom Dancer, passerby); Joel Hammer (Musketeer); Joe Urla (Musketeer, Jester); Susanna Banks (Barmaid); Kristen Kilgo (Jester) and Jack Young (Jester) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 5 to 29, 1981) His play, "The New Girl," was performed in '81 Shorts (New One-Act Plays in repertory) at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Susan Kingsley (Flo) and Anne Pitoniak (Clarissa) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (December 3 to 27, 1981) He played Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come and Round Charity Man in 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 Sally Faye Reit (Plump Sister, Miss Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Cratchit); Bruce Kuhn (Fred, Man with Snuffbox); Robert Berry (Young Ebenezer, Pallbearer); William McNulty (Scrooge); Anthony De Fonte (Charles Dickens); Ray Fry (Ghost-of-Christmas-Past, Man with Pound Notes); Brian Tibbs (Tiny Tim); Randle Mell (Bob Cratchit); Laura Hicks (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Andy Backer (John Dickens, Deaf Charity Man, Ghost-of-Christmas-Present); Anne Pitoniak (Mrs. Fezziwig, Charwoman); Michael Kevin (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beelter) and Fred Sanders (Dick Wilkins, Topper, Undertaker) in the cast. Frazier Marsh was director.
- (December 31, 1981 to January 31, 1982) He played Elgin, the butler, in Agatha Christie's play, "The Spider's Web," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Andy Backer (Sir Rowland Delahaye); Ray Fry (Hugo Birch); Randle Mell (Jeremy Warrender); Laura Hicks (Clarissa Hailsham-Brown); Zoe Jackson (Pippa Hailsham-Brown); Adale O'Brien (Mildred Peake); William McNulty (Oliver Costello); Ken Latimer (Henry Hailsham-Brown); Michael Kevin (Inspector Lord) and John Kevin Forsythe (Constable Jones) in the cast. Adale O'Brien was director.
- (February 23 to April 4, 1982) His play, "The New Girl," was performed in a Shorts-Humana Festival (One-Act Plays re-staged from the '81 Shorts) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Pitoniak (Clarissa) and Susan Kingsley (Flo) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (April 14 to May 2, 1982) His play, "The New Girl," was performed in a Shorts and Actors Theatre of Louisville production in a Kentucky State Tour with Margo Martindale (Flo) and Anne Pitoniak (Clarissa) in the cast. Frazier Marsh was director.
- (September 30 to October 31, 1982) He played M. Aemilius Lepidus and Cicero in William Shakespeare's play, "Julius Caesar," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ray Fry (Julius Caesar); Steve Rankin (Octavius Caesar); Dierk Torsek (Marcus Antonius); Hal Tenny (Publius, Citizen); Scott Phelps (Popilius Lena, Soldier, Citizen); David Schramm (Marcus Brutus) John Vennema (Cassius); William Mesnik (Casca); Mark Loftus (Trebonius, Claudius, Citizen); Frederic Major (Ligarius, Messala); K. Lype O'Dell (Decius Brutus, Varro, Citizen); Fred Sanders (Metellus Cimber, Pindarus); Jay Oney (Cinna, Lucillus); Bruce Kuhn (Artemidorus of Cnidos, Titinius); Andy Backer (A Soothsayer, Volumnius); John Short (Cinna, The Poet, Messenger); William Mesnik (Strato, Citizen); Daniel Jenkins (Lucius); Mary Diveny (Calpurnia); Jessie J. Jones (Portia); Jack Palmer (Servant to Caesar, Citizen, Soldier); Clint Allen (Servant to Octavius, Citizen); Anita Lenhart (Waiting Woman, Citizen); Shawn Dougherty (Senator, Citizen, Soldier); Bruce Wieland (Senator, Citizen); Amy Appleby (Citizen); Teresa De Zarn (Citizen); Marc Lococo (Citizen); Robert Moran (Citizen) and Dawn Wyland (citizen) in the cast. Norris Houghton was director.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) He played Frank Morgan in David Epstein's play, "Mine," in a '82 Shorts Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Mary Diveny (Rita-Jean Morgan); Kerstin Kilgo (Bonnie Morgan); Dawn Didawick (Lynda Butcher); Nancy Mette (Patti-Faye Howard); William Mesnik (Man); and Murphy Guyer (Man) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) He directed his play, "Good Old Boy" in '82 Shorts Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with K. Lype O'Dell (Mont) and Andy Backer (Don) in the cast.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) He directed Barbara Schneider's play, "Flight Lines," in '82 Shorts Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Adale O'Brien (Christie); Dale Soules (Lucy) and Ray Fry (Anthony) in the cast.
- (December 2 to 26, 1982) He played Mr. Fezziwig, Christmas Yet to Come and Round Charity Man in 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 Andy Backer (John Dickens, Deaf Charity man, Ghost of Christmas Present); William Blodget III (Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit); David Carroll (Scrooge's Servant, Ignorance, Turkey Boy, Henry Dickens); Zoe Jackson (Fan, Belinda Cratchit, Want); Daniel Jenkins (Ebenezer, Pall Bearer); Jen Jones (Mrs. Fezziwig, Charwoman); Jessie K. Jones (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Frederic Major (Ghost of Christmas Past, Man with Pound Notes); William Mesnik (Bob Cratchit); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Cratchit, Mrs. Dickens); K. Lype Dell (Dickens); Steve Rankin (Dick Wilkins, Topper, The Undertaker); Sally Faye Reit (Plump Sister, Miss Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit); Fred Sanders (Fred, Man with Snuffbox); Dierk Torsek (Scrooge); John Vennema (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler) and Chris Wilhite (Tiny Tim) in the cast. Ray Fry was director.
- (September 29 to October 30, 1983) He played Egeus in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Kevin (Theseus, Oberon); Barbara Sohmers (Hippolyta, Titania); Steve Rankin (Lysander); Fred Sanders (Demetrius); Jan Leslie Harding (Hermia); Katherine Borowitz (Helena); Bruce Kuhn (Philostrate, Puck); Margaret Castleman (Peaseblossom); Laura Holland Sametz (Cobweb); Lori Bashour (Moth); Deborah L. Cowles (Mustardseed); Dierk Torsek (Peter Quince); Ray Fry (Nick Bottom); Christian Kauffman (Francis Flute); J.E. Freeman (Tom Snout); Andy Backer (Snug) and Bob Burrus (Robin Starveling) in the cast. Laszlo Marton was director.
- (November 1 to 20, 1983) He played a Security Guard in David Bradley's play, "Sweet Sixteen," in a The Esquire Project '83 Shorts (new one act plays in repertory) Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Frederic Major (Jake Lewis); John C. Vennema (Mark); Deborah Hedwall (Martha Lewis) and Fred Sanders (Peter) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (November 1 to 20, 1983) He played Harry in Lee Eisenberg's play, "Cuffs," in a The Esquire Project '83 Shorts (new one act plays in repertory) Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Frederic Major (Mort); Fred Sanders (Tom) and Michael Kevin (Dick) in the cast. Robert Spera was director.
- (November 1 to 20, 1983) He directed Daniel Meltzer's play, "What Comes After Ohio," in a The Esquire Project '83 Shorts (new one act plays in repertory) Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with J.E. Freeman (Phil) and Andy Backer (Murray) in the cast.
- (December 1, 1983 to January 1, 1984) He played Mr. Fezziwig, Christmas Yet to Come and Round Charity Man in 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 Andy Backer (Charwoman, Lean Man, Ghost of Christmas Present); Peter Bergmann (Ignorance, Turkey Boy, Skater); Blair Besten (Fan, Belinda Cratchit, Want, Skater); Katherine Borowitz (Belle, Mrs. Fred); Bob Burrus (Jacob Marley, Joe the Beetler); Margaret Castleman (Thin Sister, Clovia Fezziwig, Martha Cratchit); Ray Fry (Scrooge); Tim Hudson (Tiny Tim); Christian Kauffmann (Ghost of Christmas Past, Man with Pound Notes); Michael Kevin (Bob Cratchit); George Kimmel (Ebenezer, Pall Bearer); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Fezziwig, Mrs. Cratchit); Sanford Pearlman (Young Ebenezer, Peter Cratchit); Steve Rankin (Dick Wilkins, Topper, The Undertaker); Fred Sanders (Fred, Man with Snuffbox, Cook) and Dierk Torsek (Dickens) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (January 5 to 29, 1984) He played the Boss in John Steinbeck's novel, "Of Mice and Men," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Kent Broadhurst (George); Lanny Flaherty (Lennie); Andy Backer (Candy); Steve Rankin (Curley); Bob Burrus (Slim); Suzanna Hay (Curley's Wife); Dierk Torsek (Carlson); Michael Kevin (Whit) and Robert Judd (Crooks) in the cast. Adale O'Brien was director.
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