Everything about Nancy Dussault totally explained
Nancy Dussault (born
June 30 1936 in
Pensacola, Florida) is an American singer and actress. She grew up as a "Navy junior". A former resident of Arlington, Virginia, she graduated from Washington-Lee High School (W-L) where she was an actress and singer in the formidable W-L drama program under director Jack Jeglum and a choral singer in the nationally known Washington-Lee High School Choir and Madrigal Singers under director Florence Booker.
In 1962, Dussault stepped into the role of Maria in the
Broadway production of
The Sound of Music. She received a
Tony Award nomination in 1961 for Best Featured Actress (Musical) for
Do Re Mi and was nominated for her performance in
Bajour (1965). She appeared in the City Center
Gilbert & Sullivan NYC Company, directed by
Dorothy Raedler, with such
Metropolitan Opera singers as
Nico Castel,
Muriel Costa-Greenspon, and Frank Poretta, Sr.
On television, she was a regular on the 1970s show
The New Dick Van Dyke Show and played
Ted Knight's wife in the role of Muriel Rush on
Too Close for Comfort.
She was the first female co-anchor of
Good Morning America, working with
David Hartman, when the show started in 1975.
She was the first actress to portray the character of Theresa Stemple, the mother of character Jamie Stemple Buchman, in season one of the long-running NBC 1990s TV series,
Mad About You.
She lives in California with her husband and has no children.
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