(August 8 to 12, 1967) He played Dunois in George Bernard Shaw's play, "St. Joan," was performed in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Ward Abronski (Man, Monk); David Ackroyd (Bertrand De Poulengy, Brother Martin Ladvenu); Tony Beukas (D'Estivet); Ann Bookman (Lady); Tom Brennan (De Courcelles); Dena Brown (Lady); Lad Brown (Monk); Billy Donovan (Court Page); Joyce Ebert (Joan); D.L. Eckleberger (English Soldier, Monk); Hugh Elder (Monk); William Hansen (Inquisitor); Addison Hall (Monk); Ralston Hill (Peter Cauchon); Marc Hoechstetter (Man, Monk); Allen Holzman (Man, Monk); Robert Ingham (Gilles De Rais, 1920 gentleman); Tom Kalt (Warwick's page); Peter Klein (Monk); Steve Lavino (Man, English Soldier, Monk); Peter Magee (Steward, Monk); Thomas Mohler (Monk); Earl Montgomery (Archbishop of Reims); Austin Pendleton (The Dauphin); Philip Polito (Robert Baudricourt, Chaplain De Stogumber); Maggi Renzi (Dunois Page); Ellen Riorden (Lady); Jessie Sayre (Lady); Ronald Silver (La Tremouille, Executioner); David Smith (Monk); David Spielberg (La Hire, English Soldier); Barbette Tweed (The Duchess) and Neil Vipond (Earl of Warwick) in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was set and costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Mark Healy was stage manager. The production was dedicated to Noah Greenberg, Director of New York Pro-Musica Antiqua in New York City.
Played the Mayor of New York City twice (and bears an uncanny resemblance to NYC Mayor Ed Koch) and the Mayor of Gotham City (which is based upon NYC) once.
