53 Facts About Rosemary Prinz

Rosemary Prinz was born on January 4,1931 and is an American actress.

Rosemary Prinz is known for playing the role of Penny Hughes on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns.

Rosemary Prinz played Amy on First Love, Amy Tyler on All My Children, and Dr Julie Franklin on How to Survive a Marriage.

Rosemary Prinz appeared on Broadway in The Grey-Eyed People, Tonight in Samarkand, Three Men on a Horse, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, and Tribute.

Rosemary Prinz's father was cellist Milton Prinz, who performed with the NBC Symphony Orchestra and was the founder of the New York String Quartet.

Rosemary Prinz later taped How to Survive a Marriage in the same studio where her father had performed with Arturo Toscanini.

In 1947, at age sixteen, Rosemary Prinz made her professional acting debut in Dream Girl at the Craigsmoor Summer Theatre.

Rosemary Prinz's father gave her permission to finish high school early.

Rosemary Prinz was cast in a touring production of Joan of Lorraine, co-starring with Diana Barrymore.

Rosemary Prinz later joined touring productions of Kiss and Tell, Glad Tidings, and The Second Man.

Rosemary Prinz made her Broadway debut as First Girl Scout in the original production of The Grey-Eyed People, opening on December 17,1952 at the Martin Beck Theatre.

Rosemary Prinz played Amy on the NBC soap opera First Love from 1954 to 1955.

Rosemary Prinz appeared as Pandore in the original Broadway production of Tonight in Samarkand.

Rosemary Prinz was cast in the contract role of Penny Hughes on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns, appearing in the show's first episode on April 2,1956.

Rosemary Prinz sparred with Irna Phillips, the creator and writer of As the World Turns.

Rosemary Prinz has said that Phillips would become angry when she took roles in theatrical productions.

Rosemary Prinz didn't want her to smoke or drink, because it was something that Penny wouldn't do.

From December 1967 to January 1968, Rosemary Prinz starred in A Girl Could Get Lucky at The Little Theatre on the Square.

Rosemary Prinz sought help from a psychoanalyst and decided to leave the show when her contract ended in 1968.

From 1968 to 1969, Rosemary Prinz played Ella in a touring production of The Apple Tree, co-starring with Tom Ewell.

Rosemary Prinz played Audrey Trowbridge in a Broadway revival of Three Men on a Horse.

Rosemary Prinz returned to television, playing Amy Tyler on the ABC soap opera All My Children.

Rosemary Prinz was an original cast member on the show, which premiered in January 1970.

Rosemary Prinz only agreed to play the role for six months, on the condition that the show's creator, Agnes Nixon, have the character protest the Vietnam War and support Martin Luther King Jr.

Rosemary Prinz played Edna Edison in the original Broadway production of The Prisoner of Second Avenue.

Rosemary Prinz played Dr Julie Franklin on the NBC soap opera How to Survive a Marriage from 1974 to 1975.

Rosemary Prinz starred in Mame at The Little Theatre on the Square in 1974.

Rosemary Prinz appeared as Maggie Stratton in the original Broadway production of Tribute, co-starring with Jack Lemmon.

Rosemary Prinz played Maryanne in Amidst the Gladiolas at New York's Lion Theatre in December 1981.

Rosemary Prinz returned to As the World Turns for a brief appearance in 1985.

Rosemary Prinz then returned for a longer stint, airing from March 29,1986 until April 1987.

In July 1986, Rosemary Prinz co-starred with Fannie Flagg in a female version of The Odd Couple at the Westport Country Playhouse.

In 1988, Rosemary Prinz returned to television, playing the recurring role of Sister Mary Joel on the ABC soap opera Ryan's Hope.

Rosemary Prinz starred in A Perfect Ganesh at Connecticut's TheaterWorks in October and November 1995.

Rosemary Prinz played Virginia in Three Viewings at TheaterWorks in June 1996.

In December 1996 and January 1997, Prinz played Evelyn in On Deaf Ears at the Martin R Kaufman Theater in New York.

Rosemary Prinz starred as Lola in The Model Apartment at the La Jolla Playhouse in July 1997.

Rosemary Prinz starred in Last Lists of My Mad Mother at Connecticut's TheaterWorks in January and February 1998.

In June 1998, Rosemary Prinz co-starred with Jon Farris in Love Letters at TheaterWorks.

Rosemary Prinz played Maria Callas in Master Class at Portland Stage Company in August and September 1998.

Rosemary Prinz returned to As the World Turns for a few episodes in August 1998.

Rosemary Prinz played Maria Callas in Master Class at Connecticut's TheaterWorks in January 2000 and at Florida's Coconut Grove Playhouse in October 2000.

Rosemary Prinz made her film debut in the romantic drama A Wedding for Bella, co-starring with Scott Baio.

Rosemary Prinz returned to As the World Turns again on December 26,2000, making her last appearance before the show's cancellation in 2009.

In September 2001, Rosemary Prinz co-starred with Mia Dillon in Concertina's Rainbow for Connecticut's Fairfield Theatre Company.

Rosemary Prinz starred in Driving Miss Daisy at the Pittsburgh Public Theater in November 2002.

From February to April 2006, Rosemary Prinz starred in Under the Bed for the Caldwell Theatre Company in Florida.

Rosemary Prinz starred in Voices of Swords at Off-Broadway's Urban Stages in June 2008.

Rosemary Prinz played Mrs Bramson in Night Must Fall at Maryland's Olney Theatre Center in September and October 2009.

Rosemary Prinz performed in A Little Journey at New York's Mint Theater Company in June 2011.

In May 2012, Rosemary Prinz appeared Off-Broadway in She's of a Certain Age, co-starring with Robert Newman.

Rosemary Prinz appeared in The Waverly Gallery for the River City Repertory Theatre in 2015.

Rosemary Prinz participated in a live streamed performance of Richard Wilbur's translation of Moliere's Tartuffe in July 2020.