The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-01
EUTERPEAN CLUB
 CONCERT HEARD BY
 CAPACITY AUDIENCE
Opening Event of the High School Commencement Is Very Enjoyable-Shake-
 spearean Play Tomorrow

The twelfth annual concert by the Flu terpeaS Cub of the Central High school was given in the auditorium of the school last night before an audience which taxed ne capacity of the building and which was demonstrative in its mani- festation of the artistic work presented by the club.
 The Euterpean club concert, which was the opening event of the annual com mencement, is a treat which no music lover of Birmingham can afford to miss. Under the able direction of Miss Leta Kitts the club has reached standard attained by few amateur organizations and has achieved a reputation all over thes south.
 Tomorrow night the Dramatic club will present the annual Shakespearean play, this year As You Like It" Thursday morning class day exercises will be held in the auditorium and Thursday night ciplcmas will be presented and the board of education will give it's annual recer- tion to the graduates.
 The concert last night was most en- joyable and the 135 fresh young voices were a welcome change from ordinary amateur efforts. There was an exhilara- ton and a spirit to the choral numbers which made them highly enjoyable. The programme last night was divided into two parts
 In part I various numbers were pre- scented by soloists, chorus and orchestra. Part II was Sullivans delightful can tata, "On Shore and Sea- The soloists of the evening were Miss Eliza beth Gun ningham and J. D. McGill. These musi- clans are so well known that it is only necessary to add that they were in fine voice and ably supported the young people.
 The programme was as follows: "Pilsrim's Chorus" Tannhauser......
 .................. ....tWagner)
 Euterpean Club. Violin Solo, "Serenade' .(MoskowskD
 MT. Theodore Lowinsohn. (a) 'On the Road to Mandalay". (Speaksl
 Solo, MT. Hugh Duncan (b) De Coppah Moon ......... Shelby
 Boys Chorus Cradle Songa ......................R Rice)
 Euterpean Club Aria, "Ah, fors e-lin' La Traviata....
 ..''........ ........ ........ ......VerdD
 Miss Elizabeth Cunningham. ''The Violet and the Rose" Meyer....
 ...... ..a .... ...... .......... OHelmund)
 Girls Chorus. Might Witchery Waltz ...... (Boex)
 Euterpean Club
 Part II-Cantata.
 "On Shore and Sea-. ".......... (Sullivan)
 Euterpean Club.
 Characters: La Sposina Miss Elizabeth Cunningham; Marinajo, MT. J. D. Me Gill. chorus of Riviera women; Genoese sailors and Moorish sea rovers. The action passes on the sixteenth cen tury, near Genoa and on board of . Genoese and Moorish galley at sea-, Chorus. The Windlass Ply; recitativs ''ris the Midwatch of Night
 Song, "The Wave at Her Bows Ii Afre"; chorus, 'Maris Stella! From On High
 Recitative, Prom Springtime on td Summer
 Aria and chorus, Soft and Sadly, Sea wind, Swell.''
 Moresque dnstrumentaD
 Recitative, Thee Crescent Der thu Cross; chorus, "Alla'hu Akbar!" Recitative, They Chain Not Christias Souls"
 Chorus, With a Will, oh Brotherss" Recitative. 'Hark! on the Night tn, Clash; duet, Here on Thy Heart" Final chorus, Sink and Scatter, Clouds of War;
 The officers of the Euterpean club are Hugh Duncan, president: William Wal lace vice president; Miss Ethelyne Hayes, secretary; John Griffin, treasurer; Miss Leta Kitts, director; Miss Virginia Hand ley. accompanist; Miss Kathlyn Tierce organist.
 Members of the high school orchestra who assisted in the concert are: First violins. Theodore Lowinsohn, Fred Hard; second violins Edith Merritt, Nor ris Randman; cello Edward Roach; bass, Jeff Abbott clarinet, Estes Hargis: oboe, Phillip Memoi, Jr.: cornet, Leonard Ri- icy; trombone. Laula Lovelace: tympani. Joseph Memoli; piano, William Holm berg.
 Cantata orchestrated by Phillip Mem.