- (October 1 to November 1, 1981) He played Louis XIII and Lord De Winter in Peter Raby's adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel, "The Three Musketeers," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Vaughn McBride (D'Artagnan's Father, Grimaud, Mr. Reilly, a Bandit); 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); 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) He played Darren in Richard Whelan's play, "Wash, Rinse, Spin, Dry," in '81 Shorts (New One-Act Plays in repertory) at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Peggity Price (Jan Ellen) in the cast. Larry Deckel was director.
- (December 3 to 27, 1981) He played Charles Dickens 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); Ray Fry (Ghost-of-Christmas-Past, Man with Pound Notes); Brian Tibbs (Tiny Tim); Vaughn McBride (Mr. Fezziwig, Ghost of Christmas-Yet-To-Come, Round Charity Man); 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.
- (February 24 to April 4, 1982) He played Mr. Cassidy, Judge #1 and 1st man in Thomas Murphy's adaptation of Liam O'Flaherty's novel, "The Informer," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Barclay (Mrs. Foley, Old Woman); Susanna Banks (Mrs. Cassidy, Agnes, 2nd Woman); Lee Biolos (Mr. Turley, Bodyguard, Artist #2); Susan Cash (Kitty, Christina, High-class Whore); Christopher Cooper (Mulholland); Louis J. Dezseran (Writer, Artist #1, Publican); Kathryn Fuller (Louisa Cummings, 2nd Woman Neighbor); Laura Hicks (Mary McPhilip); Michael Kevin (Gallagher); Katherine Klekas (Phyllis); Neil Larson (1st Policeman, Pimp); Ken Latimer (Mr. Foley, Farmer, 2nd Man, Workman); Margo Martindale (Aunt Betty, 1st Woman Neighbor, Mixer's Wife); William McNulty (Mr. McPhilip, Evangelist, Judge #2); Randle Mell (Frankie McPhilip, Dutch Sailor, Young Man #2, Organization Man #2, Guard); Amy Thompson (Bridget, 1st Woman, Flower Seller); Dierk Toporzysek (Connors); Fred Sanders (Augustine, Young Man #1, Judge #3); Adale O'Brien (Maggie, Mrs. McPhilip, Poor Old Woman); Wyman Pendleton (Rat Mulligan, 1st Man Neighbor, 3rd Old Man); Steve Rankin (Farrelly, Mixer, Guard #3); Sally Faye Reit (Katie Fox); Joseph Urla (2nd Policeman, Student, Poor Man) and Steve Wise (Father Conroy, Blind Musician, Organization Man #1, Guard) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 24 to April 4, 1982) He played Trooper #1, Camp Manager and Strikebreaker #1 in Terrence Shank's adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, "The Grapes of Wrath," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Barclay (Miss Horsham): Susan Cash (Rose); Christopher Cooper (Tom); Louis J. Dezseran (John); Ray Fry (Pa); Allen Evans (Young Man, Clerk); Kathryn Fuller (Ma); Laura Hicks (Grandma); Daniel Jenkins (Al); Michael Kevin (Casy); Katherine Klekas (Sairy Wilson, Girl); Randle Mell (Ivy Wilson, Ragman, Deputy #2, Strikebreaker #2); Adale O'Brien (Elizabeth Sandry); Wyman Pendleton (Grandpa, Contractor); Steve Rankin (Connie, Strikebreaker #3, Starving Man) and Steve Wise (Trooper #2, Deputy #1, Ranch Manager) in the cast. Terrence Shank was also director.
- (February 24 to April 4, 1982) He played Jim Nealy in Lee Blessing's play, "Oldtimer's Game," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Ray Fry (Old John Law); Mel Johnson (Dave Pearl); Michael Kevin (Mr. Thompson); Ken Latimer (Crab Detlesfsen); Frederic Major (Cal Timmer); William McNulty (Harly Nix); Kim Sullivan (Sut Davis) and Dierk Toporzysek (Jesus Luna) in the cast. Patrick Tovatt was director.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content