- Active on Broadway (often credited as William Roehrich) in the following productions:
- Saint Joan (1936). Drama (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 9 Mar 1936- May 1936 (closing date unknown/89 performances). Cast: Brian Aherne (as "Richard de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick"), A.S. 'Pop' Byron (as "The Inquisitor"), Eduardo Ciannelli (as "Peter Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais"), Katharine Cornell (as "Joan"), George Coulouris (as "John de Stogumber"), Maurice Evans (as "The Dauphin later, Charles VII of France"), Charles Waldron (as "The Archbishop of Rheims"), Hilde Albers, Robert Champlain, Arthur Chatterton, John Cromwell (as "Brother Martin Ladvenu"), Charles Dalton, Anne Froelick, Richard Graham, Joseph Holland, Lois Jameson, Barry Kelly, Ruth March, Walter Marquiss, Irving Morrow, David Orrick, Tyrone Power (as "Bertrand de Poulengey"), William Roerick [credited as William Roehrick], Edward Ryan, Hudson Shortwell, Kent Smith (as "Dunois"), Kurt Steinbart, Fred Thompson, David Vivian. Produced by Katharine Cornell. Note (1): One of Tyrone Power's first major stage roles. (2) Filmed as Saint Joan (1957).
- (1973) Stage Play: The Waltz of the Toreadors. Comedy (revival). Written by Jean Anouilh. Translated by Lucienne Hill. Directed by Brian Murray. Circle in the Square Theatre: 13 Sep 1973- 25 Nov 1973 (85 performances + 11 previews that began on 4 Sep 1973). Cast: Miriam Burton (as "Mme. DuPont-Fredaine"), Charon Lee Cohen (as "Pamela"), Maia Danziger (as "Estelle, General St. Pé's Daughter"), Laura Esterman (as "Sidonia, General St. Pé's Daughter"), Mary Hara (as "Leontine"), Anne Jackson (as "Mme. St. Pé"), Ben Masters (as "Gaston, General St. Pé's Secretary"), Earl Montgomery (as "Father Ambrose"), William Roerick (as "Doctor Bonfant"), Diana van der Vlis (as "Mlle. de St.-Euverte"), Eli Wallach (as "General St. Pé"). Produced by Circle in the Square (Theodore Mann: Artistic Director. Paul Libin: Managing Director).
- (1964) He acted in R.F. Delderfield's play, "Glad Tidings," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Tallulah Bankhead in the cast.
- (1966) He acted in Arthur Laurents' play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Vivian Vance and Olympia Dukakis in the cast.
- (January 5, 1939) He acted in Thornton Wilder's play, "Our Town," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Frank Craven, Evelyn Varden, Helen Carew, James Spottswood, Raymond Roe, Tom Fadden, John Craven, Patricia Roe, Charles Wiley Jr., Dorothy McGuire, Thomas W. Ross, Walter O. Hill, Alice Donaldson, Thomas Coley, Katharine Raht, Milton Parsons, Doro Merande, E. Irving Locke, Billy Redfield, William Wadsworth, and Edward P. Goodnow in the cast. Raymond Sovey was set designer. Helene Pons was costume designer. Jed Harris was producer and director.
- (February 21, 1955) He acted in Marc Gilbert Sauvajon and Frederick Jackson's play, "Dear Charles," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Tallulah Bankhead, Robert Coote, Theodore Newton, Werner Klemperer, Norah Howard, Larry Robinson, Tom Raynor, Grace Raynor, Peter Pell, and Patsy Kelly in the cast. Alan Melville was adapter. Donald Oenslager was set designer. Edmund Baylies was director. Richard Aldrich, Richard Myers, and Julius Fleischmann were producers.
- (1954) He acted in Samuel A. Taylor's play, "Sabrina Fair," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Sara Anderson in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (August 4 to 9, 1964) Thomas Coley and his play, "The Happiest Years," was performed at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, Michigan with David Nelson (Richard Johnson; June Blair (Martha Johnson); Luli Simmons (Alida Wentworth); Ruth Marion (Clara Graves); Burl Bennett (Bertram Graves); Keith Kruger (Roger Littlefield); Rebecca Lombard (Joan Miller); Virginia Cobb (Florence Graves) and Roger Hamilton (Norton Graves) in the cast. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director. Frank Cassidy was director. David Schroeder was lighting designer.
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