She also performed in work directed by Hilton Edwards "The Man Who Came to Dinner" with Milo O'Shea, Jimmy O'Dea and Maureen Potter (Lorraine Sheldon) and the Victorian musical "The Drunkard" as Michael MacLiammoirs' distraught wife.

She worked for Lord Longford's company in the Gate Theatre, mainly in Restoration comedy, Farquars "The Beau Strategist" and "The Broken World" by French philosopher Gabrielle Marceau who selected her for the lead part.

She was a founder member of the Globe Theatre Dublin[2] with her husband Godfrey Quigley and the actors Michael O'Herlihy, Pamela Duncan and Norman Rodway.

She was part of the troupe's attempt to stage an Irish homecoming revival for Richard Harris through a production of The Ginger Man, which closed after three performances due to opposition by the Archbishop because of the play's depiction of sexuality and comments about religion.

[3] She acted as leads in the Arts Theatre run by Toto Cogley in "Crime Passionelle" by Albert Camus, as well as others by Gerhart Hauptmann and Tennessee Williams.