The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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HILLTOPPER
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No talent here—just good direction.
Success
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»••••••••••••••••••••••
BOHOT
SPLIT RAIL INN
217 So. Lamar
HUMBLE
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SERVICE STATION
2300 South Congress
8
HI 2-4434
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Bro. Dunstan's Directing
Brings Out Talent In All
Humberto Kuhm sings and
plays to third prize.
Pat Moore sings self-compos-
ed Kennedy ballad.
Pat Moore, Alice Visage and Larry Zigmont:
first prize winning New Normandy Singers.
KEEPSAKE
DIAMONDS
DELIVERY SERVICE
912 Red River
Home of World’s
Largest Hot Dog
Folk group Two Plus One: Bill Bush, Matt
Schmitz and Mary Potchernick.
COLD BEER
GOOD FOOD
PLENTY
OF FREE
PARKING!
You are
invited
to shop
with your
friendly
Twin Oaks
neighbors!
ON THE DRAG (Next to Co-Op)
and ALLANDALE VILLAGE
I
I
G
A
A ent. Six acts were blended into
I one setting; songs, dance and in-
I strumentals were all well done.
I Humberto Kuhm’s prize-winning
I rendition of “Wreck of the John
I B” deserves particular notice.
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Meoe.
MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKE OUT
Twin Oaks Barber Shop
1 Clyde Hill TV & Appliances
• Twin Oaks Mode O’ Day
O Twin Oaks Cleaners
• Twin Oaks Camera Shop
• Twin Oaks Fashion Shop
• Hyden’s Supermarket
• Joe Miles Hardware
• Twin Oaks Florist
• Slax
NGet Ready
"*For The
K \ Night in
New Orleans
Masquerade Ball
Sat., Nov. 21
OMEGA
WATCHES
500 East Avenue
GR 7-8744
Jazz
Drummer Jerry Wisinski open-
ed the lengthy Americana scene
CAMPUS COSTUME SHOP
2328 GUADALUPE
<(Over The Drug Store”
GR 2-8561
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$5SMOPPING
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Rs 2315 S:Cangron
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Old Mexico
The greater part of the first
act was devoted to a Mexican fi-
esta, which gave vent to St. Ed-
ward's commendable Latin tai-
t.MATA9ROs
504 East Avenue
1964
8
A i r
H L
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S4gabm
The show opened with a Dun-
stan-written takeoff on “Hello
Dolly,” in which the entire cast
welcomed its SEU audience. A
frosh group, the Doyle hall Rock-
y8 1S
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"eswe"C
TEXAS SIZE DONUTS
1601 Guadalupe
Ai
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1 ;
on the platform in front of the
stage. Mark Macaulay picked and
strummed his classical guitar in
three prize-winning numbers; the
group Two Plus One sang and
played three more excellent
pieces; and vocalist-guitarist Pat
Moore rendered what was the best
single performance of the eve-
ning, his offering being his own
composition, “Man in Texas,” a
sensitive ballad of President Ken-
nedy’s assassination. The first act
ended with a ridiculously humor-
ous, though somewhat overwork-
ed, pantomime of the "Allelujah
Chorus.”
“l After the curtain dropped on
Classical guitar of Mark the Mexican scene, three of the
Macaulay wins second place. show’s best acts were performed
By Ed Skinner
Last Friday night the 1964 Hill-
top Capers were presented in the
High School gym, by Brother
Dunstan Bowles, CSC, their pro-
ducer, director, choreographer,
costume and make-up man and
tireless stagehand.
bammacm
Act H
The second act opened with a
startling skit that focused the au-
dience’s attention on harem-own-
ing Albert Siedlecki. Larry Gries,
playing a puritan - Epicurean
Anna, made the campus budget
“King and I” a successful farce.
In the eating scene, during his
asides, during the king’s attempt-
ed seduction and during the death
scene, Larry kept the skit ludi-
crous.
Jerry Wisinski, first prize
winning soloist.
Aw®
( )) I line jewelry
OFFICIAL ST. EDWARD’S. UNIVERSITY
JEWELRY & CHARMS
with what the judges considered
the best solo of the night. The
sound of Al Hirt’s “Java” was
then delivered by the Dixieland
Band. Of the four solos that fol-
lowed, Mary Potchernick’s sing-
ing of the Getz-Gilberto “Girl
from Ipanema” was the most
noteworthy; she presented this
difficult jazz piece with clarity,
volume and feeling. The new Nor-
mandy Singers won the first prize
in the group division with the
three songs they presented, “Ba-
nua” being the best of these. The
Americana scene closed with the
foot-stomping “Saints Go March-
ing In.”
Grand Finale
The last act before the show’s
closing was a striking trib-
ute to Brother Dunstan’s talent
and labor. The revived Andre
hall Rockettes did a memorable
ballet routine, proving that much
can be accomplished if the direc-
tion is good even when the talent
is poor. The Capers ended with a
“Good-bye Edsmen” from the en-
tire ensemble.
| g
g \
re u
l eteers, then gave a song and
| dance routine, “By the Sea,”
5 which served its warming-up pur-
5 pose despite a lack of vocal pro-
“M2 "I PICKED
C_C) MY COSTUME
Igg FROM OVER
AA 500.”
M2-- “g,
*, U’MNMK
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November 13, 1964 Page 3
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491836/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.