- (1951- ). Active on Broadway [credited as Peter Larkin] in the following productions:
- Compulsion (1957). Drama. Dramatization (Producer's Version) by: Meyer Levin. Original Music by Cy Coleman. Musical Director: Cy Coleman. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Costume Design by John Boxer. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Directed by Alex Segal. Ambassador Theatre: 24 Oct 1957- 22 Feb 1958 (140 performances). Cast: Roddy McDowall (as "Artie Straus"), Dean Stockwell (as "Judd Steiner [1924]"), Howard Da Silva (as "Horn, The Prosecuting Attorney"), Ben Astar (as "Charles Kessler/Dr. Allman"), Ina Balin (as "Ruth Goldenberg"), Helen Baron (as "Sandra Mannheimer"), Julian Barry (as "Willie Weiss"), James Bender (as "Tom Daly, A Reporter"), Joseph Beruh (as "A Prison Guard/A Drugstore Clerk/A Waiter/Danny Mines, A Reporter"), Michael Constantine (as "Al, Owner of a Speakeasy/Jonathan Wilk, The Defense Attorney"), Joan Croydon (as "Mrs. Straus "), Edward Cullen (as "Judge Matthewson"), Roger De Koven (as "Ferdinand Feldscher "), Reynolds Evans (as "Dr. Stauffer"), Chris Gampel (as "Judd Steiner [today]/Emil, The Steiners' Chauffeur"), Stefan Gierasch (as "Max Steiner"), Gerald Gordon (as "Sid Silver [today]/Sid Silver [1924]), Mark Gordon (as "A Bartender/Prison Guard"), Lloyd Gough (as "Dr. McNarry"), Michael Gough (as "Dr. Ball"), James Greene (as "Mr. Farmer/Dr. Vincenti"), Ted Gunther (as "Swasey, A Detective"), Earl Hammond (as "James Straus"), Muriel Higgins (as "First Girl"), Bernard Lenrow (as "Judah Steiner Jr."), Barbara Loden (as "Myra Seligman"), John Marley (as "Mike Prager/Another Reporter"), Barbara Miners (as "Third Girl"), Gina Petrushka (as "Elsie Kessler"), Suzanne Pleshette (as "Fourth Girl"), James Ray (as "Lyman/A Third Reporter/Raphael Goetz"), Dorothy Raymond (as "A Medium/Aunt Bertha"), Patricia Roe (as "A Girl on the Telephone/Second Girl"), Luchino Solito de Solis (as "Billy Straus"), Paul Stevens (as "Padua, Assistant to the Prosecutor"), D.J. Sullivan (as "Milt Lewis"), Elliot Sullivan (as "McNamara, A Detective"), Maybelle Wright (as "Peg Sweet/A Newspaper Woman"), Ben Yaffee (as "Oliver Steger"). Produced by Michael Myerberg. Produced in association with Len S. Gruenberg. Note: This was a thinly veiled dramatization of the infamous Leopold-Leob murder. Filmed as Compulsion (1959).
- (1954) Musical, comedy, Orignal, Broadway play: "Peter Pan, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow UP" starring Mary Martin as Peter Pan. Scenic Designer Peter Larkin (Peter S. Larkin). Winter Garden Theatre (10/20/1954-2/26/1955), Total performances 152; Originally produced by Edwin Lester, The San Francisco Civic Light Opera, (June-July 1954) and The Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association (July-August 1954); Produced by Richard Halliday; Based on the play by James M. Barrie; Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh; Music by Mark Charlap; Addiional music by Jule Styne; Additional lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green; Incidental music by Elmer Bernstein and Trude Rittman; Music orchestrated by Albert Sendre; Directed by Jerome Robbins; Choreographed by Jerome Robbins; Costume Design by Motley; Lighting Design by Peggy Clark; Assistant to Motley Riley Thome and Terrie Youngerman; General Manager: Michael Jeffrey: Production Stage Manager: Robert Linden; Stabe Manager: Walter Neal; Assistant Stage Mgr: Frank Roberts; Conducted by Louis Adrian; Music Contractor: Sol Gusikoff; Flying Supervisor by Peter Foy; Flying Effect by Joseph Kirby; Assistant to the Diredtor: Mary Hunter; Assistant to the Choreographer: Robert Tucker; Technical Director: Richard Rodda; Press Representative: Michel Mok; Advertising: Lawrence Weiner; Cast as follows: Mary Martin (Peter Pan), Cyril Richard (Mr. Darling & Captain Hook), Robert Banas (Indian), David Bean (Slightly), Sally Brophy (Wendy-grown up), William Burker (Jukes & Pirate), Linda Dangcil (Indian), Darryl Duran (2nd Twin), Chester Fisher (Pirate), Margalo Gillmore (Mrs. Darling), Heller Halliday (Liza), Robert Harrington (John Darling), Lisa Lang (Indian), Sondra Lee (Tiger Lily), Frank Lindsay (Noodler & Pirate), Suzanne Luckey (Indian), Don Lurio (Kangaroo & Indian), Frank Marasco (Pirate), Joe E. Marks (Mr. Smee), John Newton (Pirate), Kathy Nolan (Wendy Darling as the young daughter & Jane), Robert Piper (Indian), Jaye Rubanoff (recorded only voice of Tinkerbell), Norman Shelly (as Nana, the dog & the Crocodile), Joseph Stafford (Michael Darling), Stanley Stenner (Curly), William umber (Indian), Alan Sutherland (1st twin), Joan Tewkesbury (Ostrich & Indian), Paris Theodore (Nibs), Arthur Tookoyan (Pirate), Ian Tucker (Tootles), Robert Tucker (Cecco & Pirate), Robert Vanselow (Gentleman Starkey & Pirate), James White (Mullins & Pirate), Richard Winter (Pirate), Richard Wyatt (Lion and Indian), Swing: Ronnie Lee; Understudies: Ann Connolly (Mrs. Darling) Heller Halliday (Jane, Windy Darling), John Holland (Mr. Darling & Captain Hook), Ronnie Lee (Crocodile), George Loke (Indian), Suzanne Luckey (Liza), Robert Piper (Mr. Smee) and Robert Tucker (Pirate). The original production and cast featured in the NBC "Producers Showcase" broadcast on television. Although box office continued to be strong throughout the Broadway run. The aim of the "Producers' Showcase" was to broadcast expensive color spectaculars to promote the new color television system developed by NBC's parent company RCA. On Marh 7, 1955, NBC presented "Peter Pan" live as part of "Producer's Showcase" as the first full-length Broadway production on color TV. The television show attracted a then-record viewing audience of 65 million viewers, the highest ever up to that time for a single television broadcast program. Marry Martin won an EMMY Award for the television production. So well received that the musical was re-staged live for television on 9 January 1956. Both of these broadcasts were produced live and in color, but only black-and-white kine-scope recordings survive.The telecast special with rebroadcasts in 1956, and in 1960 with the same stars, production costumes and scenery. The re-staged 1960 telecast had new children in the cast because the original kids had grown to old for their parts.
- (October 15, 1953 - March 24, 1956) Original Play, Comedy, "The Teahouse of the August Moon," Martin Beck Theatre, Total performances: 1,027; Broadway (1954) "Tony" for best: Scenic Design Design by Peter Larkin; Lighting Design by Peter Larkin; Produced by Maurice Evans; Produced in association with George Schaefer; Written by John Patrick; Based on the novel by Vern Sneider, Music composed by Dai-Keong Lee; Directed by Robert Lewis; Miss Niki's dance by Yuki Shimoda; Costume design by Noel Taylor; Assistant to Mr. Taylor: George Sullivan. Cast: John Forsythe (as Captain Fisby), David Wayne (as Sakini), Paul Ford (as Col. Wainright Purdy III), Larry Gates (as Capt. McLean), William Hanson (as Mr. Oshira), Mariko Niki (as Lotus Blossom), Richard Akagi (as Villager), Joyce Chen (as The Daughter's Child), Norman Chi (as Villager), Kale Dee (as Mr. Sumata), Jerry Fujikawa (as Villager), Kikuo Hiromura (as Mr. Sumata's Father), Kame Ishikawa (as Ancient Man), Harry Jackson (as Sgt. Gregovich), Lawrence Kim (as Old Woman's Daughter & Ladies League for Democratic Action), Naoe Kondo (as Old Woman & Ladies League for Democratic Action), Chuck Morgan (as Mr. Hokaida), Shizu Moriya (as Miss Higa Jiga), Frank Ogawa (as Villager), Mary Ann Reeve (Ladies League for Dramatic Action), Saki (as Lady Astor), Kuraji Seida (as Mr. Omura), Yuki Shimoda (as Mr. Keora), Moy Moy Thom (Ladies League for Dramatic Action), Haim Winant (as Mr. Seiko), Kenneth Wong (as The Daughter's Child).
- (June 13, 1956 - June 30, 1956) Original Musical "Shangri-La," Scenic and Lighting Design by Peter Larkin. Winter Garden Theatre, Total Performances: 21. Produced by Robert Fryer and Lawrence Carr; Book by James Hilton, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee; Based on the novel "Lost Horizon" by James Hilton; Music by Harry Warren; Lyrics by James Hilton, Robert E. Lee and Jerome Lawrence; Musical Director Lehman Engel; Choral arrangements and musical continuity by Lehman Engel; Music arranged by Philip J. Lang; Ballet music composed and arranged by Genevieve Pilot; Additional dance arrangements by John Morris; Staged by Albert Marre; Choreographed by Donald Saddler; Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Cast: Jay Bacon (Singer), Ralph Beaumont (Dancer), Edward Becker (Singer), Sara Bettis (Singer), Elizabeth Burgess (Singer), Jack Cassidy (Charles Mallinson), Joan Cherof (Singer), Robert Cohan (The Dancer Perrault), Michael De Marco (Dancer), Kale Deel (Chao-Li), Ray Donan (Dancer), Sylvia Fabry (Singer), Walter Farrell (Singer), Alice Ghostley (Miss Brinklow), Martyn Green (Chang), Eddie Heim (Dancer), Dorothy Hill (Dancer), Joan Holloway (Rita Henderson), Ed Kenney (Rimshi), Dennis King (Hugh Conway), Berry Kroeger (High Lama), Harold Lang (Robert Henderson), Carol Lawrence (Arana), George Lenz (Singer), Greb Lober (Dancer), Ellen Matthews (Dancer), Leland Mayforth (The Little One), Bob McClure (Singer), David McDaniel (Singer), Teresa Montes (Singer), Eileen Moran (Singer), Illona Mural (Dancer), Mary Ann Niles (Dancer), Jack Rains (Singer), Rico Riedl (Dancer), Edward Stinnett (Dancer), Ed Stroll (Singer), Ted Wills (Singer), Maggie Worth (Singer), Shirley Yamaguchi (Lo-Tsen), Edward Kim Ying (Ti), Marvin Zeller (Singer).
- (October 29, 1952 - February 27, 1954) Original Stage play, Thriller, Mystery, Drama, "Dial 'M' for Murder," Plymouth Theatre (10/29/1952-1/09/1954), Booth Theatre (1/11/1954-2/27/1954); Total Performances: 552; Theatre Owned by The Shubert Organization; Produced by James P. Sherwood; Associate Producer Emmett Rogers; Written by Frederick Knott; Staged by Reginald Denham; Scenic and Lighting Design by Peter Larkin; Costume Design by Noel Taylor; Stage Manager Robert Rapport; Company Manager: James Hughes; Production Stage Manager: Billy Matthews; Stage Manager: Porter Van Zandt; Assistant Stage Manager: Bruce Jewell. Cast: Maurice Evans (Tony Wendice), Anthony Dawson (Captain Lesgate), Richard Derr (Max Halliday), Gusti Huber (Margot Wendice), Porter Van Zandt (Thompson), John Williams (Inspector Hubbard).
- (February 18, 1954 - July 3, 1954) Original Play, Romance, "Ondine," 46th Street Theatre, The Shubert Organization, Total performances: 157; Broadway (1954) "Tony" for best: Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N.Berman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard); Produced by arrangement with Schuyler Watts; Music by Virgil Thomson; Written by Jean Giraudoux; Adapted by Maurice Valency; Directed by Alfred Lunt; Costumes by Richard Whort; Lighting by Jean Rosenthal; Miss Hepburn's gowns by Valentina. Cast: Mel Ferrer (as Ritter Hans), Audrey Hepburn (as Ondine), John Alexander (as Auguste), Peter Brandon (as Bertram), Robert Crawley (as Executioner), Lloyd Gough (as First Fisherman & Superintendent of the Theatre), Stacy Graham (as A Lady & Kitchen Maid), Alan Hewitt (as Lord Chamberlain & First Judge), Gaye Jordan (as Angelique), Edith King (as Eugenie), James Lanphier (as Trainer of Seals & A Servant), William LeMassena (as A Lord & Second Judge), Anne Meacham (as Violante), Robert Middleton (Old One, Illusionist, & Second Fisherman), Barry O'Hara (as Matho), Lily Paget (as Salammbo), William Podmore (as The King), Dran Seitz (as One of the Ondines), Tany Seitz (as One of the Ondines), Marian Seldes (as Bertha), Jan Sherwood (as Venus), Sonia Torgeson (as One of the Ondines).
- (May 28, 1952-closing date unknown) Stage play, Comedy, Revival, "First Lady," City Center, Total Performances: 5; Produced by New York City Theatre Company; Written by Katharine Dayton and George S. Kaufman; Staged by David Alexander; Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Costume Design by Noel Taylor; Stage Manager: Leonard Auerbach. Cast: Edna Best (Irene Hibbard), Norman Chi (A Chinese), Hal Cooper (Bleecker), Bette Ford (Mrs. Davenport), Genevieve Frizzell (A Congressman's Wife), Helen Gahagan (Lucy Chase Wayne), Peggy Ann Garner (Emmy Paige), Richard Hamilton (Jason Fleming), Darthy Hinkley (Her Friend), Will Hussung (George Mason), Jean Jordan (Young Girl), Ulla Kazanova (The Baroness), Leonard Lord (A General), Luis Martinez (Señor Ortega), Margery Maude (Belle Harwick), Ruth McDevitt (Mrs. Creevey), Scott McKay (Senator Keane), Ona Munson (Sophy Prescott), Althea Murphy (Ann Forester), Addison Richards (Tom Hartwick), Frank Rowan (Charles), Guy Spaull (Stephen Wayne), Richard Sterling (Herbert Sedgwick), Frederic Tozere (Carter Hibbard), Regina Wallace (Mrs. Ives), Richard Warner (Lal Rham) and Howard Wierum (Ellsworth T. Ganning) .
- (December 26, 1956 - December 29, 1956) Original Play "Protective Custody," Ambassador Theatre, Total Performances: 3. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Peter Larkin. Produced by Anderson Lawler; Produced in association with Will Lester Productions; Written by Howard Richardson and William Berney; Directed by Herbert Berghof; Lighting Design by Lee Watson; General Manager: Samuel Schwartz; Company Manager: Lee Martinec; Stage Managers: George Quick, Mitchell Erickson and Oliver Berg. Cast: Oliver K. Berg (as Robert Fuller), Olga Bielinska (as Helen Merrick), Thayer David (as Dr. Wilhelm Steidl), Faye Emerson (as Dolly Barnes), Mitchel Erickson (as Second Attendant), Barbara Lester (as A Nun), Fritz Weaver (as Marc Bradley), Howard Wierum (as First Attendant).
- (March 7, 1957 - March 9, 1957) Original Comedy Play "Good As Gold," Belasco Theatre, Total Performances: 4. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Produced by Cheryl Crawford; Produced in association with William Myers; Produced by arrangement with Angus Equities, Ltd. Written by John Patrick; Based on the book by Alfred Toombs; Directed by Albert Marre; Costume Design by Noel Taylor; Lighting Design by Albert Alloy; General Manager: Samuel H. Schwartz; Production Manager: Billy Matthews; Stage Managers: Paul Davis and Clarence Stemler. Cast: Tom Ahearne (as Jail Officer), Clement Brace (as Caucus Room Guard), Juleen Compton (as Fredrica), Joseph Dooley (as Radio Engineer), Dana Elcar (as Policeman & McFadden), Robert Emhardt (as Congressman Jason), Hugh Evans (as Committeemen & U.S. Storage Vault Director), Paul Ford (as Congressman Fairweather), Edward Fuller (as Commentator & Radio Announcer), Lou Gilbert (as Committeemen & Pilsudski), John Harkins (as McDougal), Loretta Leversee (as Barbara), Roddy McDowall (as Benjamin), Zero Mostel (as Doc Penny), Todd Patteron (as Photographer), Clarence Stemler (as Reporter).
- (June 14, 1956 - December 22, 1956) Original Musical Revue "New Faces of 1956," Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Ethel Barrymore Theatre, Total Performances: 220; Produced by Leonard Sillman and John Roberts; Produced in association with Yvette Schumer. Conceived by Leonard Sillman; Production Supervised by Leonard Sillman; Musical Numbers Stage and Directed by David Tihmar; Sketches directed by Paul Lynde; Costume Design by Thomas Becher; Lighting by Peggy Clark. Cast: Franca Baldwin, Suzanne Bernard, Jane Connell, Billie Hays, Johnny Hayes, Tiger Haynes, Ann Henry, T.C. Jones, John Laverty, Johnny Laverty, Virginia Martin, Bill McCutcheon, John Reardon, Amru Sani, Bob Shaver, Jimmy Sisco, Maggie Smith, Dana Sosa, Rod Strong, Inga Swenson. Understudies: Shellie Farrell, Paula Lloyd, Bill Mullikin, Alice Nunn, Bill O'Brien, Jack Parker, Jack Payne, Tom Roland, Ruth Tarson and Patti Williams.
- (December 26, 1951 - January 6, 1952) Stage play in five acts, Drama, Revival, "The Wild Duck," City Center, Total Performances: 15; Produced by New York City Center Theatre Company; Written by Henrik Ibsen; Book adapted by Max Faber; Staged by Morton DaCosta; Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Costume Design by Noel Taylor; Production Stage Manager: Billy Matthews; Artistic Director for the City Center: George Schaefer. Cast: Walter F. Appler (Gentleman), Bert Bartram (Gentleman), Charles Campbell (Guest), Leonardo Cimino (Molvik), Mildred Dunnock (Gina), Maurice Evans (Hjalmar Ekdal), Frank Ford (Guest), Carl Harms (Guest), Jack Henderson (Guest), Raymond Johnson (Jensen), Wyman Kane (Walter), David Lewis (Relling), Philip Loeb (Lt. Ekdal), Diana Lynn (Hedvig), Nan McFarland (Mrs. Sörby), Robert Middleton (Werle), Philip Remer (Guest), Arthur Row (Guest), Kent Smith (Gregers Werle), George Sullivan (Waiter), O. Tolbert-Hewitt (Gentleman) and Wendell Whitten (Petterson).
- (April 21, 1955 - June 22, 1957) Original Play, Drama, "Inherit The Wind," National Theatre, Total Performances: 806; Broadway (1956) "Tony" for best: Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Produced by Herman Shumlin; Produced in association with Margo Jones; Written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee; Directed by Herman Shumlin; Assistant Director Terese Hayden; Costume Design by Ruth Morley; Lighting Design by Feder; Assistant to Miss Morley: Dale Clement and Jean Vaughn; Assistant to Mr. Larkin: Blanche Wise. Cast: Paul Muni (as Henry Drummond, Muni had to leave the play when he developed a cataract), Ed Beagley (as Mathew Harrison Brady), Tony Randall (as E.K.Hombeck), Lou Adelman (Ensemble), Jack Banning (as Timmy), Eric Berne (as Howard), Emmett Bradley (Ensemble), Charles Brin (as Elijah), Joseph Brownstone (Ensemble), Howard Caine (as Hot Dog Man), Michael Constantine (Ensemble), Staats Cotsworth (as Rev. Jeremiah Brown), William Darrid (as Tom Davenport), Michael Del Medico (Ensemble), Donald Elson (as Bollinger), Perry Fiske (as Harry Y. Esterbrook), Sara Floyd (as Mrs. Krebs), Louis Hector (as Judge), Fred Herrick (as Corkin & Sillers), Ruth Hope (Ensemble), Sally Jessup (Ensemble), Mary Kevin Kelly (as Melinda), Muriel Kirkland (as Mrs. Brady), Julie Knox (Ensemble), Patricia Larson (Ensemble), Bethel Leslie (as Rachel Brown), Michael Lewin (Ensemble), Robert P. Lieb (as Meeker), Karl Light (as Bertram Cates), Salem Ludwig (as Mr. Goodfellow), James Maloney (as Mayor), Evelyn Mando (Ensemble), Sarah Meade (Ensemble), Fred Miller (as Platt & Dunlap), Rita Newton (as Mrs. Loomis), Ruth Newton (as Mrs. Blair), Gian Pace (Ensemble), Bee Peters (Ensemble), Richard Poston (Ensemble), Jack Riano (Ensemble), Gordon Russell (Ensemble), Carroll Saint (Ensemble), Margherita Sargent (as Mrs. McLain), Robert Shannon (Ensemble), Harry Shaw (as Hurdy Gurdy Man), Maurice Shrog (Ensemble), Charles Thompson (as Mr. Bannister), Edmund Williams (as Reuter's Man),
- (December 8, 1952 - January 3, 1953) Original Ballet, "Slavenska-Franklin Company," Production Design by Peter Larkin.
- (February 27, 1958 - July 19, 1958) Original Play, Drama, "Blue Denim," Playhouse Theatre, Total Performances: 166, Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Produced by Barbara Wolferman and James Hammerstein; Written by James Leo Herlihy and William Noble; Staged by Josh Logan; Costume Design by Alvin Colt; Lighting Design by Charles Elson; General Manager: Richard Horner; Production Stage Manager: Howard Whitfield; Assistant Stage Manager: Edward Royce. Cast: Warren Berlinger (Ernie Lacey), Burt Brinckerhoff (Arthur Bartley), Carol Lynley (Janet Willard), Chester Morris (Major Bartley), Pat Stanley, her first Broadway "straight play" (Lillian Bartley), June Walker (Jessie Bartley). Understudies: Virgilia Chew (Jessie Bartley), Freda Holloway (Janet Willard, Lillian Bartley), John Holm (Major Bartley), and Howard Royce (Arthur Bartley, Ernie Lacey).
- (Oct 20, 1955-Sept 14, 1957) Original Play, Comedy, "No Time for Sergeants," Alvin Theatre, Total Performances: 796; Broadway (1955) "Tony" for best: Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Theatre Leased by Herman Bernstein; Produced by Maurice Evans; Produced in association with Emmet Rogers; Written by Ira Levin; adapted from the novel by Mac Hyman; Directed by Morton Da Costa; Costume Design by Noel Taylor; Lighting Design by Peggy Clark; General Manager: Robert Rapport; Production Stage Manager: Edward Padula; Stage Manager: Jules Racine; Assistant Stage Managers: Rex Everhart, Cecil Rutherford and Michael Thoma. Cast: Carl Albertson (Inductee, Lt. Gardella & Co-Pilot), Royal Beal (as General Pollard), Floyd Buckley (as Pa Stockdale), Maree Dow (as Rosabelle, Cigarette Girl & Nurse), Rex Everhart (as A Colonel & Lt. Abel), Howard Freeman (as General Bush), Hazen Gifford (as pilot Lt. Bridges), Andy Griffith (as Will Stockdale), Bill Hinnant (as navigator Lt. Cover), Earle Hyman (as A Lieutennant), Ray Johnson (as Classification Corporal & Aide to General Pollard), Edmund Johnston (as Lt. Baker), Arthur P. Keegan (as Infantryman & Inductee), Don Knotts (in his Broadway debut, as Preacher & Corporal, Manual Dexterity), Myron McCormick (as Sgt. King), Roddy McDowall (as Ben Whitledge), Robert McQuade (as Inductee), James Millhollin (as A Psychiatrist), Wynn Pearce (in his Broadway debut as Inductee & Captain Charles), Ed Peck (as A Captain), Jules Racine (as Inductee & Air Force Policeman), Cecil Rutherford (as Inductee & engineer Lt. Kendall), Michael Thoma (as Bus Driver), O. Tolbert-Hewitt (as Draft Man & A Senator), Robert Webber (as Irvin Blanchard), Van Williams (as Inductee).
- (December 26, 1957 - February 8, 1958) Original Play "Miss Isobel," Royale Theatre, Total Performances: 53. Tony Nomination (1958) for best: Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Produced by Leonard Sillman and John Roberts; Written by Michael Plant and Denis Webb; Directed by Cedric Hardwike; Costume Design by Audré; Lighting Design by Lee Watson; General Manager: Leon Spachner; Production Stage Manager: Morty Halpern; Stage Manager: William Krot; Entire production supervised by Leonard Sillman. Cast: Shirley Booth (as Mrs. Ackroyd), Robert Duke (as Andrew McNeil), Edith King (as Mrs. Ling), Peter Lazer (as Robin), Nancy Marchand (as Miriam Ackroyd), Kathleen McGuire (as Ellen0, John Randolph (as Howard), Dinnie Smith (as Nurse). Understudies: Darryl Richard (Robin, Connie Sawyer (Miriam Ackroyd, rs. Ackroyd), Dinnie Smith (Ellen, Mrs. Ling) and Ed Wagner (Andrew McNeil, Howard).
- (Oct 11, 2958-Feb 28, 1959) Original Musical in two acts, Comedy "Goldilocks," Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, Total Performances: 161. Produced by The Producers Theatre and Robert Whitehead; Book by Walter Kerr and Jean Kerr; Music by Leroy Anderson; Lyrics by Joan Ford, Walter Kerr and Jean Kerr; Musical Director Lehman Engel; Music Orchestrated by Leroy Anderson and Philip J. Lang; Dance Arrangements by Laurence Rosenthal; Directed by Walter Kerr; Dances and Musical Numbers Staged by Agnes De Mille; Scenic Design by Peter Larkin; Costume Design by Castillo; Lighting Design by Feder; General Manager: Oscar Olesen; Company Manager: Richard Horner; Production Stage Manager: James Getty; Stage Manager: Frederic De Wilde and Jonathan Anderson; Assistant Conductor: John Passaretti; Music Contractor: Morris Stonzek; Cast: Don Ameche (Max Grady), Elaine Stritch (Maggie Harris), Russell Nype (George Randolph Brown), Pat Stanley (Lois Lee), Del Anderson (Deputy, Singer), Richard Armbruster (Andy, Singer), Donald Barton (Dancer), Patricia Birch (Dancer), Lynne Broadbent (Dancer), Kelly Brown (Dancer), Jane Carlyle (Singer), John Carter (Singer), Judith Chazin (Dancer), Imelda De Martin (Dancer), Michael Fesco (Dancer), Nathaniel Frey (Pete), Jeanne Grant (Singer), Sam Greene (Max's Assistant, Singer), Margaret Hamilton (Bessie), Loren Hightower (Dancer), George Jack (Dancer), Bunty Kelley (Dancer), Ronnie Landry (Dancer), Josanne Lavalle (Singer), Margaret Lithander (Dancer), Sadie McCollum (Singer), Carolyn Morris (Dancer), Illona Mural (Dancer), Patti Nestor (Dancer), David Nillo (Dancer), Rita Noble (Singer), Paul Olson (Dancer), Ben Parrish (Singer), Peter Saul (Dancer), Rufus Smith (Singer), Suzanne Stahl (Singer), Ron Stratton (Dancer), Evelyn Taylor (Dancer), Beau Tilden (Deputy), Diana Turner (Dancer), Samye Van (Chauffeur) Gene Varone (Max's Assistant, Singer), Martin Wolfson (J.C.). Understudies: Martin Brooks (Max Grady), Jane Carlyle (Bessie), John Carter (Andy, Max's Assistant), Sam Greene (George Randolph Brown), Jan Norris (Lois Lee), Ben Parrish (Max's Assistant), Rufus Smith (Pete), and Beau Tilden (J.C.).
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