St Edwards University - Tower Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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58 Jimmy Shine by Murray Schisgal staged by Robert J. Lacey THE CHARACTERS Jimmy Shine: 77)... )seee Charles Escamill Rosie Pitkin ... 5. eee Patti Londo Miss'Green.......4. 22. see Anne Bleic Elizabeth Evans .2.)2..) 2 Teri MeMin Constance Fry”... ©... eee Jann Jackso Michael Leon =. ; 5.52 eee Richard Halpi Sally Webber® 22. 330 3a Lin Sutherlan Man in Closet ..... ...5ss2 een Chris Hirse Lee Haines. . ....% 5.5 eee Elhott William Millie. ic... cc «sake oe Virginia Marsha Mr. Lepke........... 20 John Whit First. Man... ,).. sae eee Derly Ramire First! Woman. ..... «.- a0 eee Teresa Nichol Second Man — oases eee James O. Mgbejum — Second Woman. «... 2.5nee Jane Jarme

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Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas directed by Karen Ryker THE CAST (in alphabetical order) AnnesB leichpeeer etnian ccce reer eeye sh ete tas secs Rosie Probert Polly Garter Mrs. Dai Bread Two Mary Ann Sailors Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard Louis: Gervantesteee cr cee ieee ere ore ee ener Fifth Drowned Ocky Milkman Willy Nilly Little Boy Waldo Old Man Charlestl'scamilla bg ace en ere tee ees crore eee First Voice Cherry Owen Preacher Pete; Harrell oS) liaiewyos cn cen eee A eee tec aiciette Second Voice Second Drowned Evans the Death Sinbad Sailors Vanni} ackSorigeecremetacret: ate sack ronenstot te oom saetionece or Gossamer Beynon Mrs. Dai Bread One Lily Smalls Waldo’s Wife Child SteverM cHalesrast ie aes creas Rae ee er eeacae ee eteneroseeetis: 6 Third Voice Fourth Drowned Lord Cut-Glass Mr. Pugh Guide Book Voice Mr. Waldo Teresa Nichols wuss jetectes sete tates eracneto er nieces oe Mae Rose Cottage Mrs. Pugh Waldo’s Mother Mrs. Utah Watkins Mrs. Beynon MichaeliO;Ralko meee base eereaeee tack sre en ccoteere en Third Drowned Mog Edwards Rey. Eli Jenkins Mr. Pritchard Madeleine Pearsall ners mttice sconce tet stereos sac Myfanwy Price Mrs. Organ Morgan Mrs. Willy Nilly Mrs. Cherry Owen Bessie Bighead Joseph'S aimteyerces v-teuay crore ove choke a chore te ore cite otc strate eee Gaptain Gat Utah Watkins ICUTTWAIS 5 ox d6 since momo ooo soo DO GUS Oe Oe First Drowned Mr. Ogmore Dai Bread Butcher Beynon Nogood Boyo Jack Black DY

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; | | Es: the second season of its summer : Good morning, apprentice program St. Edwards’ Mary Moody Northen Theatre featured Frank ® Sutton, the comical Set. Carter of tele- vision’s The Gomer Pyle Show, Mercedes McCambridge, Oscar award-winner for All The King’s Men, and Peter Breck, who The stars are bright deep in’ the heart of Texas during the Northen Theatre Played the son Nick in television's The summer apprentice programs. Big Valley with Barbara Stanwyck. Sutton was featured in the murder mystery Catch Me If You Can that played during the last two weeks of June. Miss McCambridge starred in the July pro- duction of Madwoman of Chaillot, the work of French playwright Jean Giraduoyx and an outstanding success in New York. Breck starred as a roguish character of the West who claims he can make rain in The Rainmaker, the last play of the summer season. Pernell Roberts, who starred in the Northen Theatre’s first apprentice pro- gram production, One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest, in 1972, had been expected back for 1973 until pressing committments forced him to cancel. Besides Roberts, 1972’s inaugural season of the program also featured Julie Adams and Carl Be tz. The apprentice program is designed ass Ss, oC dees s to give young stage aspirants a taste of professional theatre. Edward Mangum, the chairman of St. Edwards’ Department of Fine and Performing Arts and the creator of the program, explained: “The goal of most theatre arts majors in college is to work in professional theatre; the best way to learn to be a professional is, obviously, to work with one.” Courses each summer include per- formance technique, two seminars and projects in stagecraft. All work on the summer productions includes vocal and physical training and special work in acting, oral interpretation, voice and diction, creative movement, dance and pantomime. Apprentices are encouraged to audition for roles in the plays and are involved in all phases of theatre produc- tion, including costuming, props, sound and lighting, publicity and house manage- ment. According to Mangum the program “has proved highly successful. Weve had numerous inquiries from around the country about our ‘star program,’ and, of course, about our marvelous theatre itself.” Be