In the 1960s her choreographic artistry was frequently showcased on live network television for the "CBS Repertoire Workshop." Her contributions included a televised adaptation for the ballet of Georges Bizet's opera "Carmen." Her talents as a choreographer created numerous ballets set to the music of many operatic and classical composers including: Ludwig van Beethoven ("Sonata Pathetique"), Hector Berlioz ("La Damnation de Faust"), Georges Bizet ("Carmen"), Alexander Borodin ("Prince Igor"), Francesco Cilea ("Adriana Lecouvreur"), Gaetano Donizetti ("La Favorite"), Manuel de Falla ("El Amor Brujo"), George Gershwin ("An American in Paris"), Franz Lehar ("The Merry Widow"), Jules Massenet ("Thais"), Carl Orff ("Carmina Burana"), Amilcare Ponchielli ("La Gioconda"), Maurice Ravel ("Boléro"), Johann Strauss II ("Die Fledermaus"), Richard Strauss ("Salome"), Franz von Suppe ("The Beautiful Galatea"), Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky ("Romeo and Juliet", "The Nutcracker"), Ambroise Thomas ("Mignon"), and Giuseppe Verdi ("Aida", "La Forza del Destino", "Il Trovatore", "La Traviata"). She is the subject of two award-winning documentaries: Ruth Page: An American Original (Otter Productions) and Ruth Page: Once Upon a Dancer (Thea Flaum Productions). The Ruth Page legacy lives on in several major archives including the Dance Division at Lincoln Center, the Ann Barzel Dance Collection at the Newberry Library and the Chicago Film Archives.