Evening star., 1923-03-11
SCHOOLS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Interesting events are transpiring
behind the scenes on Centrafs
great stage. Rehearsals go merrily
on The official cast having been Sc
iectcd. much hard work is being done
and important results obtained. Miss
Sibyl Baker and her large corps of
assistants from among the faculty
are busily coaching. but there is so
much in the comedy, Twelfth Night"
that IS mirth- provoking that the
great workshop fairly rings with
laughter at times. Betty" Clark and
Yvonnc Levy, who are alternately
playing the role of Viola, anticipat-
ing the boys attire and the dueling,
80 swashhuckling about, while the
three Ladies Olivia, Mary Crowley
and Elizabeth Michael. with Elsie
rTalbert as their understudy, cont en-
plate their antics with mingled gra-
ciouSneSS and haughtiness. Two NAL
volvios, George CARROT and Clarke
Reach, strut conceitedly about with
cane or candlestick, as the action
REQUIRES.
one hears much of yellow stock
tnss and cross gatherings as they
pompously pass. The "love-si
duke. either Russell Graham or EN-
also with his "sighs of fire" and
''thunderings of love" One sees, too.
the mischievous Maria, impersonated
by Ruth Defenhaugh and Dorothy
understudy. Sir Toby Belch Geroy
Bendheim and Sir Andrew Ague
Cheek tSpencer Burr). with Vincent
Hayworth as understudy, rolick past,
excellent bottle companions" In
deed. the laugh of Leroy Bendheim
is marvelousiy contagious, and even
the most seasoned among the players
gives way before 1t. There is an
other clown. too-a real jester
played by Alden Bradford and Leo
Loeb.
other characters in the play are:
Sebastion, Mansford McGrath and
William Bradley: Curio. Russell Gra-
ham and Emmett LIE Compile: Fabian,
Leland Cole Wellington Barto. un-
derstudyl; Antonio. George CARROT
and Leo Loeb: a sea captain. Richard
Ledger; a beggar, Ross Popkins:
gypsy. Gldhia F'echner; flower girls.
Constance Lane and Helen Daily; an
old woman. Florence Ferner: pages,
Jacob CARROT and Richard Sawyer.
Altogether. they make motley
crew with their tam o shanters deco
rated with feathers: their bright
capes and swords. their flame -colored
tights. jingl!ng bells and reddish
bobbcd wigs. Enthusiasm runs high
as the ticket sales increase and the
dates approach.
William Shakespeare would be de-
delighted indeed could he peep be
hind tho scenes" at Central these
days. Nothing else matters there at
al!-"the plays the thing!'
One hundred and thirty-two names
appeared on the honor roll" pub
lshed by the Bulletin this week.
These 132 students had all made the
highest possible scholastic records
all "E's" on their reports for the last
semester. OF these students many
were taking more than the required
four majors and many were students
promine emily engaged in various school
activities other than classroom work.
Next week the Bulletin announces 1T
will publish an even longer list with
the names of those boys and girls
who received three "E's" and one
so
The Central girls rife team de-
feated the Western girls rifle team
in the finish match of the season.
with the score standing Central S5s
and Western 193 out of possible 800.
The Central team is composed of
Lois Thompson, Helen Stokes. Sylvia
Corrigan, Katherine Shoemaker, Z.
Nonahan and l.. Evans.
Cadet companies L. T and G gave
dance Friday night in the Central
armory. Music was furnished by
Buddy Schlegel's orchestra.
Another issue of Tuba. Central's
Latin newspaper, came out last week.
II contains some interesting features,
even poems and jokes in Latin. Its
staff promises two more issues this
year.
The business staff of the senior
year book The Brecky, has been
chosen by Miss c. ]. Orr. faculty ad-
wiser, as follows: Business manager,
Howard Embrey; advertising man
ager. George Larkin: assistants. V.
Symthe. Richard Moulton and Brad
ford Stone: Photographic manager.
Richard Acton; assistant, Jack
Chester.