Hiram Sherman (Director)

Hiram Sherman

Director

Hiram Sherman

Director

Born: Feb 11, 1908 in Boston, Massachusetts
Death: Apr 11, 1989 in Springfield, Illinois

Roles (36)

How Now, Dow Jones Opened December 07, 1967	as Wingate (Original)
Where's Daddy? Opened March 02, 1966	as Pinky (Original)
Mary, Mary Opened March 08, 1961	as Oscar Nelson (Replacement)	Arrived On May 13, 1963
International Soiree Opened March 12, 1958	Performer
Measure for Measure Opened January 22, 1957	as Pompey (Original)
Goodbye Again Opened April 24, 1956	as Harvey Wilson (Original)
3 for Tonight Opened April 06, 1955	as Story Teller (Original)
The Frogs of Spring Opened October 21, 1953	as Charles Belden (Original)
Two's Company Opened December 15, 1952	as Introducer of "Opening - Theatre is a Lady" (Original) as Performer of "Street Scenes" (Original) as Peter ("Going to the Studio") (Original) as Peter ("Purple Rose") (Original) as Reggie (Original) as Singer of "A Man's Home" (Original) as Singer/Dancer of "Roll Along, Sadie" (Original)
Four Twelves Are 48 Opened January 17, 1951	as Philip Dupre (Original)
Town House Opened September 23, 1948	as Pete Murray (Original)
The Alchemist Opened May 06, 1948	as Kastril (Original)
Cyrano de Bergerac Opened October 08, 1946	as Ragueneau (Original)
The Talley Method Opened February 24, 1941	as Cy Blodgett (Original)
Mum's the Word Opened December 05, 1940	Performer Verbal Annotations
Boyd's Daughter Opened October 11, 1940	as Rev. Ernest Dunwoody, M.A. (Original) Director
Very Warm for May Opened November 17, 1939	as Ogdon Quiler (Original)
Sing Out the News Opened September 24, 1938	as "Plaza 6-9423" Performer (Original) as "Time-The Present" Introduction (Original) as Chamberlain (Original) as Gentleman from Vermont (Original) as Hal (Original) as John W. Angel (Original) as Robert Morley (Original)
The Shoemaker's Holiday Opened January 01, 1938	as Firk (Original)
Julius Caesar Opened November 11, 1937	as Casca (Original)
Horse Eats Hat Opened September 26, 1936	as Bobbin (Original)
Too Much Party Opened March 05, 1934	Writer