Other works

(1941 - 1951) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1941) Stage Play: The Ballet Theatre [Production was composed of the following shows: Gizelle, Three Virgins and a Devil, Gala Performance]. Ballet (revival) [Special production]. Scenario by Theophile Gautier. Based on a theme by Heinrich Heine. Music by Adolphe Adam. Music orchestrated by Harold Byrns. Musical Director: Max Goberman [earliest Broadway credit]. Re-staged by Anton Dolin. Original Choreography by Jean Coralli. Scenic Design by Lucinda Ballard. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Lighting Design by Popiel. Majestic Theatre: 11 Feb 1941- 9 Mar 1941 (unknown performances). Produced by Ballet Presentations Inc.

(1945) Stage Play: Hollywood Pinafore. Musical comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman. Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Choreographed by Douglas Coudy and Antony Tudor. Production Supervisor: Arnold Saint Subber. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Alvin Theatre: 31 May 1945- 14 Jul 1945 (52 performances). Cast: Sally Billings (as "Ensemble"), Mary Alice Bingham (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Boleyn (as "Ensemble"), Shirley Booth (as "Louhedda Hopsons"), Russ Brown (as "Bob Beckett"), John Butler (as "Ensemble"), Dean Campbell (as "Ensemble"), Ronald Chetwood (as "Ensemble"), Harold Cole (as "Ensemble"), Jack Collins (as "Ensemble"), Helene Constantine (as "Ensemble"), Diana Corday (as "Miss Gloria Mundi"), Daniel De Paolo (as "Doorman"), Annamary Dickey (as "Brenda Blossom"), Charles S. Dubin (as "Ensemble"), Silas Engum (as "Ensemble"), William Gaxton (as "Dick Live-Eye"), Florence George (as "Ensemble"), Jane Hansen (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Heath (as "Ensemble"), Stanley Herbertt (as "Ensemble"), Lucy Hillary (as "Ensemble"), Howard Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Jackson Jordan (as "Secretary"), Barry Kent (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Lambert (as "Ensemble"), James Mate (as "Ensemble"), John Mathews (as "Ensemble"), Ella Mayer (as "Little Miss Peggy"), Margaret McKenna (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Meyer (as "Ensemble"), Candace Montgomery (as "Ensemble"), Victor Moore (as "Joseph W. Porter"), Ann Newland (as "Ensemble"), Jeanne North (as "Ensemble"), Shaun O'Brien (as "Ensemble"), Regis Powers (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Prentiss (as "Secretary"), Jack Purcell (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Pamela Randell (as "Miss Beverly Wilshire"), George Rasely (as "Mike Corcoran"), Gilbert Russell (as "Ralph Rackstraw"), Annette Sorell (as "Ensemble"), Drucilla Strain (as "Secretary"), Larry Stuart (as "Ensemble"), Ernest Taylor (as "Guard"), Jeffrey Warren (as "Ensemble"), Mary Wickes (as "Miss Hebe"), Mary Williams (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Max Gordon. Produced in association with Meyer David.

(1945) Stage Play: The Day Before Spring. Musical.

(1946) Stage Play: Ballet Theatre. Special production (revival/production was composed of the following shows: Interplay, Pillar of Fire, Pas de Deux, Fancy Free). Broadway Theatre: 30 Sep 1946- 9 Nov 1946 (unknown performances). Interplay: Ballet/dance. Musical Director: Max Goberman. Music by Morton Gould. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Cast: Fernando Alonso (as "Ensemble"), Muriel Bentley (as "Ensemble"), Anna Cheselka (as "Ensemble"), Melissa Hayden (as "Pas de Deux/Ensemble"), John Kriza (as "Pas de Deux/Ensemble"), Paula Lloyd (as "Ensemble"), Fernand Nault (as "Ensemble"), Tommy Rall (as "Soloist/Ensemble"). Pillar of Fire: Ballet/dance. Musical Director: Max Goberman. Music by Arnold Schoenberg. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Jo Mielziner. Choreographed by Antony Tudor. Cast: Diana Adams (as "Lover-in-Experience"), Fernando Alonso (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Patricia Barker (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Dick Beard (as "Lover-in-Experience"), Lucia Chase (as "Eldest Sister"), Kenneth Davis (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Shirley Eckl (as "Lover-in-Experience"), Barbara Fallis (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Mary Heater (as "Maiden Lady Out Walking"), Stanley Herbertt (as "Lover-in-Experience"), Nora Kaye (as "Hagar"), Ruth Ann Koesun (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Hugh Laing (as "The Young Man From The House Opposite") [final Broadway role], Paula Lloyd (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Doreen Oswald (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Frances Rainer (as "Maiden Lady Out Walking"), Cynthia Riseley (as "Lover-in-Experience"), Donald Saddler (as "Lover-in-Experience"), Roy Tobias (as "Lover-in-Innocence"), Antony Tudor (as "The Friend"), Norma Vance (as "Youngest Sister"). Pas de Deux: Ballet/dance. Musical Director: Max Goberman. Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Choreographed after Marius Petipa by Anton Dolin. Cast: Alicia Alonso (as "Dancer") [final Broadway role], Igor Youskevitch (as "Dancer"). Fancy Free: Ballet/dance. Musical Director: Max Goberman. Music by Leonard Bernstein. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Kermit Love. Lighting Design by Peter Lawrence. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Cast: Muriel Bentley (as "Passer-by"), Shirley Eckl (as "Passer-by"), Michael Kidd (as "Sailor"), John Kriza (as "Sailor"), Paula Lloyd (as "Passer-by"), Tommy Rall (as "Sailor"), Donald Saddler (as "Bartender"). Produced by Lucia Chase and Oliver Smith.

(1951) Stage Play: Flahooley. Musical comedy/puppets. Based on material by E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy. Music by Sammy Fain. Musical Director: Maurice Levine. Music orchestrated by Ted Royal. Special material for Miss Sumac written by Moises Vivanco. Choreographed by Helen Tamiris. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by David Ffolkes and Lucinda Ballard. Directed by Fred Saidy. Broadhurst Theatre: 14 May 1951- 16 Jun 1951 (40 performances). Cast: Edith Atwater (as "K.T. Pettigrew"), Bil Baird's Marionettes, Barbara Cook, Irwin Corey (as "Abou Ben Atom"), Jerome Courtland, Yma Sumac (as "Najla"), Ernest Truex (as "B.G. Bigelow"), Sara Aman, John Anderson, Andy Aprea, Bil Baird, Cora Baird, Lee Ballard, Vicki Barrett, Lulu Bates, Lewis Bolyard, Stanley Carlson, Ray Cook, Fay DeWitt, Carol Donn, Franz Fazakas, Clifford Fearl, Jane Fischer, Carl Harms, Urylee Leonardos, Elizabeth Logue (as "Flahooley"), Normand Maxon, Joe Nash, Louis Nye (as "El-Akbar, The Elder Arab"), Sheldon Ossosky, Nehemiah Persoff (as "Fowzi, The Younger Arab"), Marilyn Ross, Lois Shearer, Laurel Shelby, Franklin T. Syme, James Tarbutton, Richard Temple, Edgar Thompson, Ted Thurston, Norval Tormsen, Tafi Towers, Antony Tudor (as "Arab") [final Broadway role], Rowan Tudor, Annaliese Widman. Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Produced in association with E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy.

(February 19, 1937) He performed in the ballet, "Dark Elegies," in world premiere Ballet Rambert production at the Duchess Theatre in London, England with Maude Lloyd; Walter Gore; John Byron; Agnes De Mille; Hugh Laing; Daphne Gow; Ann Gee; Patricia Clogstown; Beryl Kay and Celia Franca in the cast. Gustav Mahler was composer. Antony Tudor was also choreographer. Nadia Benois was scenery and costume designer. Marie Rambert was producer.

(February 19, 1937) He performed and choreographed the ballet, "Dark Elegies," in world premiere Ballet Rambert production at the Duchess Theatre in London, England with Maude Lloyd; Walter Gore; John Byron; Agnes De Mille; Hugh Laing; Daphne Gow; Ann Gee; Patricia Clogstown; Beryl Kay and Celia Franca in the cast. Gustav Mahler was composer. Nadia Benois was scenery and costume designer. Marie Rambert was producer.

(January 24, 1940) He performed in the ballet, "Dark Elegies," in an American premiere Ballet Theatre production at the Center Theatre in New York City with Nina Stroganova; Miriam Golden; Hugh Laing; Lucia Chase and Dimitri Romanoff in the cast. Raymond Sovey was costume and scenery designer.

(December 5, 1938) He choreographed and performed in the ballet, "Gala Performance," in the London Ballet company production at the Toynbee Hall in London, England with Maude Lloyd; Gerd Larsen; Peggy Van Praagh and Hugh Laing in the cast. Sergei Prokofiev was composer. Hugh Stevenson was scenery and costume designer.

(February 11, 1941) He choreographed and performed in the ballet, "Gala Performance," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Majestic Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Nora Kaye; Nana Gollner; Karen Conrad and Hugh Laing in the cast. Sergei Prokofiev was composer. Nicolas De Molas was scenery and costume designer.

(January 29, 1936) He choreographed and performed in the ballet, "Lilac Garden," in the Rambert Ballet Club production at the Mercury Theatre in London, England with Maude Lloyd; Hugh Laing and Peggy Van Praagh in the cast. Ernest Chausson was composer. Hugh Stevenson was setting and costume designer.

(January 15, 1940) He choreographed and performed in the ballet, "Lilac Garden," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Center Theatre in New York City with Viola Essen; Hugh Laing and Karen Conrad in the cast. Ernest Chausson was composer. Hugh Stevenson was setting and costume designer.

(April 8, 1942) He played a Friend in the ballet, "Pillar of Fire," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City with Nora Kaye (Hagar); Hugh Laing (Young Man from the House Opposite); Lucia Chase (Eldest Sister) and Annabelle Lyon (Youngest Sister) in the cast. Arnold Schoenberg was composer. He was also choreographer and writer.

(April 6, 1943) He choreographed and played Tybalt in the ballet, "Romeo and Juliet," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City with Alicia Markova (Juliet); Hugh Laing (Romeo) Nicolas Orloff (Mercutio) and Jerome Robbins (Benvolio) in the cast. William Shakespeare was writer. Frederick Delius was composer. Eugene Berman was scenery and costume designer.

(July 22, 1971) He was original choreographer for the ballet, "Romeo and Juliet," in the American Ballet Theatre production at the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with Carla Fracci (Juliet); Ivan Nagy (Romeo); Bruce Marks (Tybalt); Rosanna Seravalli (Lady Capulet) and Bonnie Mathis (Rosaline) in the cast. Eugene Berman was set designer.

(April 10, 1945) He choreographed the ballet, "Undertow," in the Ballet Theatre production at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City with Hugh Laing (Transgression); Alicia Alonso (Ate); Diane Adams (Cybele); Nana Gollner (Medusa); Shirley Eckl (Volupia); Patricia Barker (Aganippe) and Lucia Chase (Polyhymnia) in the cast. He was also librettist. William Schuman was composer. John Van Druten was original writer. Raymond Breinin was scenery and costume designer.