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- (1967 - 1968) He directed Brian McKinney's play, "Deedle, Deedle Dumpinling, My Son," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, California.
- (November 11 to December 5, 1971) He directed Patrick Hamilton's play, "Angel Street," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Lynn Milgram (Mrs. Manningham); Ken Jenkins (Mr. Manningham); Donna Curtis (Nancy); Adale O'Brien (Elizabeth); Sandy McCallum (Inspector Rough) in the cast.
- (December 8, 1971 to January 9, 1972) He played Francis Flute (Roustabout) in William Shakespeare's play, "A Midsummer's Night Dream," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Danny Sewell (Theseus/Owner); Judith Long (Hippolyta/Owner); Aaron Horowitz (Egeus/Staff); John Glover (Lysander/Staff); David Clennon (Demetrius/Staff); Greg Lytle (Philostrate/Staff); Donna Curtis (Hermia/Staff); Lynn Milgrim (Helena/Staff); Max Wright (Peter Quince/Roustabout); Mike McCarty (Snug/Roustabout); Clarence Felder (Nick Bottom/Roustabout); Stanley Anderson (Tom Snout/Roustabout); Sandy McCallum (Robin Starveling/Roustabout); Ken Jenkins (Oberon/Performer); Adale O'Brien (Titania/Performer) and Christopher Murney (Puck/Performer) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 12 to February 6, 1972) He played Jacques Roux in Peter Weiss' play, "Marat Sade: The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat As Performed By the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis De Sade," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Clarence Felder (Marquis De Sade); Stanley Anderson (Jean-Paul Marat); Sandy McCallum (M. Coulmier); Sylvia Traeger (Mme. Coulmier); Susan Flashman (Mlle. Coulmier); Judith Long (Simonne Evrard); Peggy Cowles (Charlotte Corday); Michael Hankins (Duperret); David Clennon (Herald); and Charles Kerr (Organist) in the cast The Singers were played by Lee Anne Fahey, Adale O'Brien, Michael McCarty and Christopher Murney; Nuns were played by Julie Shaw Cole, Rhonda Hopkins, Debby Watassek, Alice Weber; Guards were played by Vaughn McBride, Joseph Ricard, Charles Traeger. Patients were played by Nancy Bell, Genie Care, Kaye Edsell, Mary Gantenbein, Janet Johnson, Janet Kerr, Julia Martin, Eileen Pollack, Falvia Smith, Nancy Lee Owen, Jeff Atik, Marty Crawley, Gary Fox, Terry Hamilton, Morrison P. Hicks, Greg Lytle, Hy Mittenthal, Robert Trebing, John Van Allen, Connie Seeley in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 9 to March 5, 1972) He played Ejlert Lövborg in Henrik Ibsen's play, "Hedda Gabler," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Wright (Jörgen Tesman); Peggy Cowles (Hedda Tesman); Dale Carter Cooper (Juliane Tesman); Judith Long (Mrs. Elvsted); Stanley Anderson (Judge Brack) and Susan Cardwell Kingsley (Berte) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (December 14, 1972 to January 14, 1973) He played Richard, a pirate chief, in W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's musical, "Pirates of Penzance," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Tom Sinclair (Samuel, his lieutenant); Ed Dixon (Frederic, a pirate apprentice); John Wylie (Major-Gen. Stanley); Danny Sewell (Edward, a sergeant of police); Donna Curtis (Mabel); Jennifer Stock (Kate); Rhonda Saunders (Beth); Jo Rowan (Isabel) and Anne Wakefield (Ruth) in the cast. Frank Wicks was director. Alan Rafel was music director.
- (January 18 to February 18, 1973) He directed and acted in Daniel Stein's play, "Kentucky!," in a premiere performance at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with G.W. Bailey, Nathan Cook, Donna Curtis, Patrick Gorman, Max Howard, Susan Cardwell Kingsley, Sandy McCallum, Michael McCarty, Anne Shropshire, Falvia Smith and Jim Webb in the cast.
- (February 22 to March 18, 1973) He played Bassinet in the musical, "In Fashion," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with John Wylie (Etienne Moulineaux's Servant); Lu Ann Post (Yvonne, Moulineaux's Wife); Daniel Davis (Moulineaux); Carmen Mathews (Madame Aigreville); Pamela Hall (Suzanne); Sandy McCallum (Aubin); G.W. Bailey (Abdul Hassim); Lee Anne Fahey (Madame Brigot) and Donna Curtis (Rosa) in the cast. Jon Jory was director and writer. Jerry Blatt was composer. Lonnie Burstein was lyricist.
- (March 22 to April 15, 1973) He played 1st Witch and Porter in William Shakespeare's play, "Macbeth," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Marion Killinger (2nd Witch, 1st murderer); Ian Thomson (3rd Witch, Old Man, Doctor); John Wylie (King Duncan, Siward); Patrick Gorman (Malcolm); Toby Tompkins (Donalbain, Young Siward); Garrison Phillips (Lennoxm Jester); G. W. Bailey (Bloody Sergeant, 2nd murderer); James Glenn (Ross); David Canary (Macbeth); Sandy McCallum (Banquo); Carol Teitel (Lady Macbeth); Terry Howard (Messenger); Max Howard (Macduff); Nancy Bell (Fleance); Donna Curtis (Lady Macduff) and James Wehmeyer (Young Macduff); Vaughn McBride (Caithness) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (April 19 to May 13, 1973) He played Sergeant Match in Joe Orton's play, "What the Butler Saw," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with John Wylie (Dr. Prentice); Lee Anne Fahey (Geraldine Barclay); Donna Curtis (Mrs. Prentice); Patrick Gorman (Nicholas Beckett) and Max Howard (Dr. Rance) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (April 25 to May 25, 1974) He played Young Marlow in the musical, "Chips 'N' Ale," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jack Bittner (Mr. Hardcastle); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Hardcastle); Leta Anderson (Constance Neville); Teri Ralston (Kate Hardcastle); Tinker Gillespie (Bet Bouncer/Sample); Allan Gruet (Tony Lumpkin); Daniel Davis (Percy/Muggins); David Eric (Stingo/Roger); Tom Sinclair (Jack Slang/Diggory); Michael Gross (Hastings) and William McCain (Sir Charles Marlow) in the cast. The musicians included Eileen La Grange (Piano); T.H. Gregg (French Horn); Reed Drews (Cello); Steven Good (Clarinet); and Diane Grover (Flute) in the cast. The musical comedy based on Oliver Goldsmith's play, "She Stoops to Conquer." Jon Jory and Anne Croswell wrote the book. Jerry Blatt was composer. Anne Croswell was lyricist. Jon Jory was also director.
- (January 6 to 30, 1977) He played Girl in Bertolt Brecht's play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Earle Edgerton (Barker, Bodyguard, Actor, Doctor, Gunman); William McNulty (Truck Driver, Prosecuting Attorney, Gunman, Pall Bearer, Grocer); Michael Kevin (Butcher, Bodyguard, Gunman); Joseph Costa (Mulberry, Ragg, Bodyguard, Gunman); John Napierala (Clark); Vaughn McBride (Caruther, Bowl, Grocer, Judge, Gunman, Pall Bearer); William Metzo (Sheet, O'Casey, Defense Attorney, Gunman, Pastor); John H. Fields (Dogsborough, Grocer); Daniel Hugh-Kelly (Young Dogsborough, Reporter, Gunman, Pall Bearer, Grocer); Bob Burrus (Roma, Grocer); Andrew Davis (Arturo Ui); Dawn Didawick (Dockdaisy, Jockey, Grocer, Reporter); Matthew Faison (Dullfeet, Reporter, Fish, Gunman, Grocer); Howard Lee Sherman (Goodwill, Grocer, Inna); Dennis Predovic (Gaffles, Grocer, Crocket, Gunman, Bodyguard); Marcell Rosenblatt (Mrs. Dullfeet, Shoeshine Boy, Reporter, Newspaper Boy); Barry Corbin(Givola); Nan Wray (Clerk, Grocer, Bleeding Woman, Gunmoll) in the cast. George Tabor was translator. Jon Jory was director.
- (January 26 to February 19, 1978) He played McCue in Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's play, "The Front Page," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with David Lancaster (Wilson); William McNulty (Endicott); Barry Corbin (Murphy); Bob Burrus (Schwartz); Howard Lee Sherman (Kruger); Ray Fry (Bensinger); Dawn Didawick (Mrs. Schlosser); Jesse Caldwell (Woodenshoes Eichorn); Michael Kevin (Diamond Louis); David Leary (Hildy Johnson); Susan Berger (Jennie); Adale O'Brien (Mollie Malloy); John H. Fields (Sheriff Hartman); Jeanne Cullen (Peggy Grant); Anne Pitoniak (Mrs. Grant); Jim Baker (The Mayor); Gian Paul Morelli (Mr. Pincus); Brian Lynner (Earl Williams); and Victor Jory (Walter Burns) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (February 23 to March 19, 1978) He directed Preston Jones' play, "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Pitoniak (Claudine Hampton); Dawn Didawick (Lu Ann Hampton); David Shepherd (Billy Bob Wortman); Bob Burrus (Skip Hampton); Michael Kevin (Dale Laverty); John H. Fields (Rufe Phelps); Ray Fry (Olin Potts); Barry Corbin (Red Grover); Jim Baker (Corky Oberlander); William McNulty (Milo Crawford); Jeanne Cullen (Charmaine) in the cast.
- (May 9 to 14, 1978) His play, "Criminal Dogs," was performed in an Apprentice/Intern Company production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Debbie Thomas (Mrs. Hansen in Act 1); Jeff Kilgore (Fred in Act 1); Alice King (Louise in Act 1); Helen Halsey (Freda in Act 1); Steven M. Hollow (Eveready in Act1; Dog off stage in Act 2); Benita Hofstetter (Marvis in Act 1); Ronald L. McIntyre (Dewitt in Act 1); David Lancaster (Anton in Act 2); Laura Borgione (Sylvia in Act 2); Jeff Kilgore (Glover in Act 2); Bruce Behney (Kid in Act 2) in the cast. Michael Hankins and Radha Delamarter were directors.
- (January 30 to February 23, 1979) He played Mr. Juno and Fitz in the musical, "Matrimonium," in a Humana Foundation production based on George Bernard Shaw's plays, "Overruled" and "Passion, Poison and Petrification," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Richard Bowne (Mr. Lunn, Adolphus); Deborah May (Mrs. Juno, Lady Magnesia); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Lunn, Phyllis); Ray Fry (Landlord); Peter Bartlett (Policeman); George Kimmel (Doctor) in the cast. Ray Fry was also director. Peter Ekstrom was composer and lyricist.
- (March 1 to 25, 1979) He played Gordon Miller in John Murray and Allen Boretz's play, "Room Service," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Victor Jory (Sasha Smirnoff); Bob Burrus (Joseph Gribble); Jim Bakers (Harry Binion); William McNulty (Faker Enguld); Adale O'Brien (Christine Marlowe); John Pielmeier (Leo Davis); Meredith Ludwig (Hilda Manney); Michael Kevin (Gregory Wagner); Peter Bartlett (Simon Jenkins); Susan Berger (Kathleen Hogarth); Barry Corbin (Dr. Glass, Senator Blake) and Roy Cockrum (Bank Messenger) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (April 26 to May 20, 1979) He played Jebediah Harp in the musical, "Gold Dust," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Peter Bartlett (Brew, Sheriff); Suzy Brabeau (Mary Ann); Deborah May (Diamond Lil); William McNulty (Spinner, LaFleche, Cooky, Señor Alvarez, Gatewick Cabot) Cass Morgan (Suzanne); Trip Plymale (Cliff) and Paul Ukena Jr. (Jim Don) in the cast. Musicians were Matthew Amson, Jim Garber and Mark Hardwick. Jon Jory wrote the book and was director. Jim Wann was composer and lyricist.
- (October 1 to November 1, 1981) He played Athos in Peter Raby's adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel, "The Three Musketeers," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Vaughn McBride (D'Artagnan's Father, Grimaud, Mr. Reilly, a Bandit); Bruce Kuhn (D'Artagnan); Marilyn King Hankins (D'Artagnan's Mother, Dona Estefania, Ballroom Dancer, passer by); Steve Wise (Innkeeper of the Jolly Miller, Duke of Buckingham, executioner, Cardinal guard); Fred Sanders (Rochefort, The Cardinal's Agent); Michael Sokoloff (Bicarat, an English guard); Steve Rankin (Jussac, La Comte De Wardes) Peggity Price (Milady De Winter); Adale O'Brien (Mme. Coquenard, Landlady of the Gilded Lady, Ballroom Dancer, Abbess of the Convent at Bethune); Andy Backer (Bonacieux, A Sea Captain, A Jesuit); Ray Fry (Coquenard, Planchet); William McNulty (M. De Treville, Felton); Dierk Toporzysek (Porthos); Randle Mell (Aramis); Michael Kevin (Musketeer's Sergeant, Cardinal Richelieu); Susan Cash (Mme. De Chevreuse, Kitty, Ballroom Dancer, passer-by) Sally Faye Reit (Constance, passerby); Anthony De Fonte (Louis XIII, Lord De Winter); Lee Anne Fahey (Anne of Austria); George Kimmel (Laporte, A Cure, Brisemont, musketeer); Christopher Cooper (Germain, Lord Orsmby, Street people, musketeer); Jon Huffman (Leg O'Mutton Innkeeper, street people, musketeer); George Bellah, III (Beggar, street people, Cardinal guard); Charles Coyl (Coquenard's Servant, Innkeeper at the Red Dovecot, Cardinal Guard); Peter De Anello (Patrick, Cardinal's guard) Amy Thompson (Ballroom Dancer, passerby); Joel Hammer (Musketeer); Joe Urla (Musketeer, Jester); Susanna Banks (Barmaid); Kristen Kilgo (Jester) and Jack Young (Jester) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 5 to 29, 1981) He directed John Olive's play, "Clara's Play," in '81 Shorts (New One-Act Plays in repertory) at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anne Pitoniak (Clara O'Keefe); Ken Jenkins (Sverre Lundgrensen); Andy Backer (Sheriff Olson); Dierk Toporzysek (Father Domeski) and Neil Larson (Deputy) in the cast.
- (November 5 to 29, 1981) He played A.O. Sullivan in his play, "Guns For The Roses," in '81 Shorts (New One-Act Plays in repertory) at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Michael Kevin (Daniel Sullivan); Fred Sanders (Marcus); William McNulty (Estes); Rodney Hudson (Trout); Freda Foh Shen (Isabel) and Polly Pen (Eleanor) in the cast. Ken Jenkins was director. Jim Wann was composer and lyricist.
- (February 24 to April 4, 1982) He directed Lee Blessing's play, "Oldtimer's Game," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Anthony De Fonte (Jim Nealy); Ray Fry (Old John Law); Mel Johnson (Dave Pearl); Michael Kevin (Mr. Thompson); Ken Latimer (Crab Detlesfsen); Frederic Major (Cal Timmer); William McNulty (Harly Nix); Kim Sullivan (Sut Davis) and Dierk Toporzysek (Jesus Luna) in the cast.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) His play, "Bartok as Dog," was performed in '82 Shorts Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Murphy Guyer (Parson); Reuben Green (Fitzroy); Dawn Didawick (Lois) and Beatrice Winde (McCormack) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (February 23 to April 3, 1983) HIs play, "Bartok as Dog," was performed in a Shorts (One Act Plays) -Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Reed Birney (Fitzroy); Murphy Guyer (Parsons); Susan Kingsley (Lois) and Carol Shoup-Sanders (McCormack) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
- (November 1 to 20, 1983) His play, "Husbandry," was performed in a '83 Shorts (new one act plays in repertory) Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Gloria Cromwell (Dee); Ray Fry (Les); Ken Jenkins (Harry) and Deborah Hedwall (Bev) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 3 to 27, 1983) He directed Romulus Linney's play, "Holy Ghosts," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Katherine Borowitz (Nancy Shedman); Dana Mills (Coleman Shedman); Andy Backer (Rogers Canfield); Christian Kauffmann (Obediah "Oby" Buckhorn, Jr.); Jason Milligan (Virgil Tides); J.E. Freeman (Orin Heart); Jude Ciccolella (Howard Rudd); Nancy Sexton (Lorena Cosburg); Basia McCoy (Mrs. Wall); Gretchen Kehde (Murial Boggs); Michael Lubeck (Billy Boggs); Bruce Kuhn (The Rev. Obediah Buckhorn, Sr., Carl Specter); Adale O'Brien (Bonnie Bridge) and Hal Tenny (Cancer Man) in the cast.
- (February 22 to April 1, 1984) He directed Lee Blessing's play, "Independence," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Shelley Crandall (Jo); Deborah Hedwall (Kess); Gretchen West (Sherry) and Sylvia Gassell (Evelyn) in the cast.
- (February 22 to April 1, 1984) His play, "Husbandry," was performed in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Gloria Cromwell (Dee); Ray Fry (Les); Ken Jenkins (Harry) and Deborah Hedwall (Bev) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (June 28 to July 15, 1984) His play, "Bartok the Dog," Jane Martin's plays, "Fifteen Minutes," "Rupert's Birthday," and "Clear Glass Marbles;" and John Pielmeier's play, "Cheek to Cheek," and "Goober's Descent," were performed in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production in International Tour to Sofia, Bulgaria.
- (September 19 to October 7, 1984) He directed Sam Shepard's play, "True West," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Steve Rankin (Austin); Lanny Flaherty (Lee); Michael Kevin (Saul Kimmer) and Adale O'Brien (Mom) in the cast.
- (September 24 to October 5, 1984) He directed Larry Larson, Levi Lee and Rebecca Alworth Wackler's play, "Tent Meeting," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Larry Larson (Darrell), Levi Lee (Reverend Ed) and Rebecca Alworth Wackler (Becky) in the cast.
- (October 4 to 26, 1984) His play, "Bartok as Dog," Ken Jenkins' play, "Rupert's Birthday;" "John Pielmeier's play, "Cheek to Cheek" and "Goober's Descent;" Jane Martin's play, "Fifteen Minutes," and "Clear Glass Marbles," were performed in an Actors Theatre of Louisville production International Tour to Bucharest, Romania.
- (October 31 to November 18, 1984) His play, "I'm Using My Body for a Roadmap," was performed in '84 Shorts Festival (New One-Act Plays in Repertory) at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Steve Rankin (Ellis); Kathleen Chalfant (Jill); Debra Monk (Roxie) and Andy Backer (Otis) in the cast. Jackson Phippin was director.
- (February 19 to March 30, 1985) He was artistic coordinator for Rebecca Alworth, Larry Larson and Levi Lee's play, "Tent Meeting," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Rebecca Alworth (Becky), Larry Larson (Darrell) and Levi Lee (Reverend Ed) in the cast.
- (May 23 to June 8, 1985) He directed Larry Larson, Levi Lee and Rebecca Alworth Wackler's play, "Tent Meeting," was performed in an Actors Theatre of Louisville international tour to the 1985 Spoleto Festival in Spoleto, Italy.
- (January 20 to February 6, 1999) He played the Ghost and Claudius in William Shakespeare's play, "Hamlet," in a Bingham Signature Shakespeare production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with C.S. Lee (Horatio); Jon Brent Curry (Marcellus/Captain/Priest); Bruce McKinzie (Hamlet); Robyn Hunt (Gertrude); Fred Major (Polonious); Kevin Blake (Laertes); Karenjune Sanchez (Ophelia); Walton Wilson (The Player King/The Grave Digger); Barney O'Hanlon (The Player Queen/Osric) and Charles Sexton (Lucianus/Fortinbras) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (1967 season) Lynne Arden; Rene Auberjonois; Ramon Bieri; Dion Chesse; Barbara Colby; Peter Donat; Jay Doyle; George Ede; Patricia Falkenhain; Harry Frazier; Ellen Geer, Will Geer; Robert Gerringer; David Grimm; Scott Hylands; Phillip Kerr; Ruth Kobart; Michael Learned; Barry MacGregor; DeAnn Mears; Judith Milhalyi; Jopsehine Nichols; William Paterson; Angela Paton; Charlene Polite; Marguerite Ray; Ray Reinhardt; Ken Ruta; John Schuck; Paul Shenar; Deborah Sussel; Ann Weldon and he were associates and journeyman actors at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, California. Mark Bramhall; David Dukes; Robert Ferro; Larry Ferguson; Terry Mace; Glenn Mazen; Kimo Perry; Herman Poppe; Kate Hawley; Karen Ingenthron; Carol Mayo Jenkins; Enid Kent; Barry Kraft; Dana Larson; Michael Lerner; James Ragan; Mary Ellen Ray; Mark Schell; Izetta Smith; Gil Turner; Don Watson and Kitty Winn were the acting fellows at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, California.
- (Saturday, January 21,1967) He played the title role in Moliere's play, "Tartuffe," in an inaugural American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary Theatre in San Francisco, California with Rene Auberjonois (title role); Josephine Nichols (Madame Pernelle); Ruth Kobart (Madame Pernelle); Judith Mihalyi (Dorine); Ann Weldon (Dorine); Deborah Sussel (Marianne); Charline Polite (Marianne); De Ann Mears (Elmire); Michael Learned (Elmore); Ray Laine (Damis); David Dukes (Damis); James Ragan (Cleante); Peter Donat (Cleante); Paul Shenar (Valere); Mark Schell (Valere); Ramon Bieri (Orgon); Robert Gerringer (Orgon); Phillip Kerr (Monsieur Loyal) and Jay Doyle (Monsieur Loyal) in the cast. William Ball was artistic director and director.
- (January 21 to June 18, 1967 season) He had six roles at the American Contemporary Theatre in San Francisco, California.
- (1967 to 1968 season) He played A Sea Captain, a friend to Viola and Malviolio, a steward to Olivia in William Shakespeare's play, "Twelfth Night, or What You Will," at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, California with Paul Shenar (Orisino, Duke of Illyria); Philip Kerr (Orsino, Duke of Illyria); James Ragan (Orsino, Duke of Illyria; Valentine); Mark Schell (Curio; Antonio); Larry Ferguson (Curio; A Sea Captain, friend to Viola); Don Watson (Curio); Kimo Perry (Valentine); De Ann Mears (Viola, sister to Sebastian); Ellen Geer (Viola, sister to Sebastian); Dana Larson (Viola, sister to Sebastian); Herman Poppe (A Sea Captain, friend to Viola; Sir Andrew Aguecheck; First Officer); Ray Reinhardt (Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia); Harry Frazier (Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia); George Ede (Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia; Antonio); Glen Mazen (Sir Andrew Aguecheck; Antonio); Peter Donat (Sir Andrew Aguecheck); David Grimm (Clown, servant to Olivia); Scott Hylands (Clown, servant to Olivia); David Dukes (Clown, servant to Olivia; Fabian); Carol Mayo Jenkins (Olivia); Deborah Sussel (Olivia); Kate Hawley (Olivia); Ken Ruta (Malvolio, steward to Olivia); Barry Kraft (Malvolio, steward to Olivia; Priest); John Schuck (Antonio); Mark Bramhall (Sebastian); Ray Laine (Sebastian); Michael Lerner (Fabian); Terry Mace (Fabian; Priest); Gil Turner (Priest; Second Officer) and Robert Feero (Second Officer) in the cast. William Ball was artistic director.
- (1967 to 1968 season) He directed Brian McKinney's play, "Deedle, Deedle, Dumpling, My Son God," in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marines Theatres in San Francisco, California. William Ball was artistic director.
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