Evening star., 1923-04-22
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

bU 81 N ESS HUH SSI1ooL
The business High School sprinS
! play presented Friday and Saturday
evenings at Central High School was
| brilliant success. The auditorium.
| hch was packed, was in fact a re
! union of the faculty, alumni and
| students.
The presentation of the shoes
! That Danced" WAS real achieve
! ment in the art of the drama for
! those taking part julius Naimar as
Watteau. the great. sad painter.
! 2ave an interpreted tion remarkahie'
! in ono 50 Young. for dignity ana ara
| I.latic feeling. He was particularly
! fine Coiumbine. played by BeN:t
! Fish. was the beautiful ballet dancer
as conceived by the dramatist-ftfui,
I! fair. subtle and deceiving. all OF
| these qualities being wreathed and
! gwen by Beva Fish. The work of
! I.,ona Zwissler as queen of France
! was strong addition to the cast. She
| added strength and dramatic tcel-
| ing of great value To the creation
/ The part OF the lady in waiting was
! taken 10y Catherine Chamberialn
, chiffon Clarrige. "Lancret the new
| Apollo" loved by Columbine. was
| iurceful and graceful ia his part ana
| Maxwell Stokes as Courtier gave a
! ,ay and gracious Interpretation of
| the character
Charming and pretty were the two
! ballet dancers. Faustine anu iler
! cite. parts taken bv Louise W "od ana
! Madeline keyeS. Edgar Boyd ana
! James Baucorn took the parts of the
! Boy and the Page.
! S,hakesreare's Tanning of the
Shrew' was excellently portrayed by
a well trained cast. Margaret Ryan.
as Katherine was superb. Her Titan
! hair and fiery but relenting tempera-
ment were the requisites of Shakes
! peare's shrew. Equally as we'll adapt
; ed for his part was Ray barcomDe
who imperSonated the cunning and
! clever Petruchio. Larcombe's keen
sense of dramatic appreciation was
! revealed in his fine acting. The role
/ of Baptista, taken by Austin Swart-
| wout. was equaled only by that of
Nathan Freilachoff as Grumio. Frei-
| lachoff's mimick ing and drollery kept
! the audience in continuous outbursts
| of mirth when he strutted and storm
J ed as did his master Petruchio. Hope
| Ritter. as the sweet and demure sis
| ter Blanca, was splendid. as was Nah
I lon Padgett as HortcnSio. The other
! members of the cast displayed un-
usual dramatic training and develop
Pedro; Morris Moss. Biondello; Perry
! II. Jacob, Walter; Lewis Wolfe. Ma
! thariel: Arthur Dick, Gregory; Al
! fred Mills. Gabriel; George De
! Vaughn, Adam; Albert Harris. Music
| Master; Constance Fogle, Curtis;
/ Haberdasher; Randolph Shreve, Cook:
Albert Harris. lsadore Brill. Robert
NJ. Greenwood. Russell King. Grant
Smith, Laura Baulsir. Evelyn McCune,
Josequine Lynch, Virginia Thomas.
wedding guests.
| Members of the Amikeco Friend
ship Club are arranging for an in
formal dance which is to be given
Friday evening at the Blue Triangle
House. With Edwin Cruit's Jazz Or
chestra the entertainment committee
promises lively evening, not to
mention the spotlight dance. the con-
| fetti and the refreshments.
A team composed of Margaret
Ryan. Benjamin Moss, Mary Sherman
and Perry Jacobs was recently Sc
lected by the faculty adviser of the
Daniel Webster Debating Society to
represent Business in a debate with
Emerson Institute. This debate will
be held in the Business High School
Auditorium May II. The subject for
debate is Resolved. That a Ship Sub
sidy Would Be a benefit to the United
States" The affirmative arguments
will be presented by the Business
I team.
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.
The "Knave of Hearts" given by
| the smaller members of the Dramatic
Club, will be presented before an
assembly Wednesday. The plot of
the play is centered around the
cookery of Lady Nioletta. who will
become the wife of the king if her
cooks can make the best tarts. The
play is based on the nursery rhyme.
"A knave of Hearts Stole Some
Tarts." The Mandolin and Guitar
Club. under the leadership of Won
BernewitZ, will render several selec-
tions; the orchestra and the Glee Club
also Will give selections.
Commissions were presented to los
officers of the Cadet Brigade last
Wednesday by Maj. Gen. Robert c.
Davis, assisted by Lieut.. Col. Craigie
Following the presentation the entire
brigade passed in review before Gen.
Davis and several school authorities
The ceremonies were opened by S. f.
Kramer by formally presenting to
Col. Embrey, in command of the
brigade. new brigade standard,
which was made and designed in the
art department of Tech, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Saugstad. The flag is made
of silk and is approximately five by
three and half feet. In the center
of the flag is a large, golden eagle.
with the letters II. S. c. inscribed
over its beak. Mr.. and Mrs Saugstad
have made several standards for the
Cadet Brigade.
At lower class assembly last
week Mr.. Patterson, the manager OF
| the Tech track team, presented to
the school cup which the relay team
won in meet between Western.
Episcopal and Tech. Although Tech
finished third, brilliant showing is
expected in the American Legion meet
! and other forthcoming events
Several changes have been made in
the plans for the presentation of THE
Mikado.' The dates will be Nav
and g. The prices also have been
changed. The downstairs. reserved
seats. will be so cents and 35 cents.
and all the balcony unreserved seats
will be 25 cents. The tickets have
/ been on sale the past week.
The yearbook was expected to go
to press last week, but a handicap
at the engravers has delayed this
somewhat. The book will probably
go to the printers this week 1t will
be given to seniors May 20 and to
the rest of the school June ], accord
ing to present arrangements.
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Through the graciousness of Col.
Frank White. treasurer of the United
States, the SB history classes of Miss
Nellis Quander of the Shaw faculty
received an instructive lecture on