Auburn High School - Arrow Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Page 18 text:

f M M MS IN BLA 015 AND WHIIEL f W liard to linil on any amateur stage. lhe sweet ht-rsoiialiltx' with which she infused the part nnnle one long to rescue it from its lll2l1'lDlL' 1llllt'l'll2lllCl'. The King Hello ol' the plzly' WHS l.t-niiziiwl lelawxlnirst- Si-aring as t'lirySOSf at patron ol' the arts. ,lilis nialqe-up was exreeiliiig'l.x' linlii-roiis and his curious con- tonr. actions and spew-li niade.a g'l'02ll' lllf with the ainlit-nee. lilis evei'-V appearance was a signal lor laughter. He also tried to woo the heantifnl 'Galatea during the aliselnfe nl' his willy Dnplnie, but his be'- loveil spouse put. in an appeainiice at a x'i-iw' interesting point. in the proceedings and all was ell. Grace Katzinar, as Myrine. in love with 'Leucippe niade lots ol' fun lin' the audience and her really hn- ished acting was a revelation. Cynisca, lif'Q'Il12lllUl1,S loving but ievengeful wife, in the hznnls ol' Clara B. Leete showed evi- dence ol' carelul study and strong drama- tic power in her moods of sadness and joy. Sara. l'att.erson, as Daphne, the watchful and deterinined wife of the ludicrous art pat-ron acted her part. in a. Very clever manner. The minor roles of Agesimos, Clirysos' slave, Mimos, Pyginalioifs slave, and Pyrrlia, the slaye. of Daphne essayed by Neal Reinington, Ralph Dunning and Edna Kent-, respectively, were well done. The costuining, the stage settings and the make-ups were so artistic that the audience, even old Alumni, went away., remarking that never before had the High School stage' looked so charming, The good work of the High School orchestra and the Glee Club contributed in no small way to the pleasure of the evening. A matinee was given on Saturday after- noon before a fairly large audience com- posed mainly of public school students. The caste follows: A . h ' Sculptor ............ Pygmalion, an At enianu I i D -LOCY T. Coddington I .dnev . 1d1er. .... . . . . .Richard K1 ' , Leuclppei 3 SO ..,... .Leonard H. Searing L tron. D Chrysos, an ar pgs, Slave. . ' ..Nea1 W. Remington . .'..Ra1ph H. Dunning e,E1eanor M. Glanville ..C1ara B. Leet Age-simos, Chry Minog, Pygnialionls slave . Galatea, an animated St-TCU - ' ' 'fe ...... . Cynisca, Pygmalion S W1 Daphne, Chrysos, Wife ...... . . .Sara Patterson Myfine, Pygma1ion's sister. . . . . .Grace Katzrnar . ...Edna VV. Kent A. Mussi. pyffha, Daphne's slave .... Batt T PERSONALS. . Miss Gregory will study music. lXLiss Taber will go to Wellesley. lV'r. Ramsey will enter Harvard. NQiss'Patterson will go to Smith. Mr. Myers will enter Yale in 1904. Mr. Mussi will probably enter Cornell. Mr.. Kidney expects to enter Princeton. Misses' Somers, G-lanville and Manro Wiil enter Vassar. Messrs. Cooper, Stanton and Babcock Will go to Cornell. Miss Stone will devote her time to music. , i - W Messrs. Dunning and Porter will enter Yale. Messrs. Tournier and Sea.ring will enter Yale' after a post-graduate course. Mr. Underwood Will go to Gerinany to enter a College for Americans. Misses Wineg-ar and Bartlett will be lacies of leisure. Europe before entering Xtfillimusi . OMISSGS Lmlg Emil BOyle will probablv Join the Training Clgigg, M ix'-in S' ' essis. Benson., Lougliborough :intl Wiiaams Win enter iifiiiigmq MiSsKat. -Q ' - . . , mml Will. 9,0 to Syineiise lin' versity next Yam-I M11. COClCli11g-tgu yyill mmm, ,uw mnljhw of McIntosh, Seymour Q CO A '

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,Wm Y.. TY . -.JYW Pyle' 'W 19241013 IN BLA OK AND WHITE. II x-,. rg, fi fi 4. .U 42 -. .5 1 ,r is 1 1 -.rf T T-Ur. .QE . . .., ,.g-K Edgy. n. 'F 'he get 5-lil iwgv A.. a.. .3 f-me nn -s s.. 3 1 if i xl! feb-..- ,L iv:-i 'PAA :ri- Mff l 4 ...K- -1 13397: ,g,., S4 1 itil? ,lar li. M r SJ.-. . ,. .Lv-. will .Juv I ii wif' i ..- S 0' vi Q46 H-:fi ,,' .,f. J f if w :ffl H12- ,. Scene I-Stl1d611tS,1'OOI1lRt Anywhere College. Scene II-Sitting-rooni in Mrs. Huntoon's house at Daxbury. THE SOCIAL AND DANCE. Immediately after the play the seats were removed from the assembly room and the students with their friends and severalmembers of the faculty honored us by joining in a social dance. A most delightful time was enjoyed by everyone and the memory of the gaily decorated hall, the brilliant lights, and the waxed floor will long remain with us as one of . the most pleasant features of our school- life. Several ping-pong tables were placed in the lower hall for those' who preferred this kind of amusement. But the crowning event of the evening came at supper-time when the hungry dancers took their way to the lunch-room. This had been transformed into a veritable fairyland by the skilful fingers of a com- mittee who had labored incessantly since early morning. The long tables were decorated with tiny Christmas trees, cut- flowers and candelabras while the num- erals of '03 gleamed out from the many wreaths and festoons which 'completely concealed the walls. After a tempting repast the guests returned to the upper regions and danced until the early hours of morning when they departed express- ing their satisfaction at the delightful time they had enjoyed and looking forward to the Christmas socials of the future. ' A wif 'Fir if Mr. McHarg: Come, Mr. Reid, put up your playthingsf' Miss Winegar : 'fl didn't get that far. Mr. McHarg : 'fThat's the first line in the lesson Qlaughterj. Did anyone ever hear of Myres' His- tory? THE EASTER PLAY. HE usual Easter play was given on the evening of April 3d in the assem- bly room under the direction of Mr. Bart- lett. ' Shakespeare was discarded on this occa- sion and f'Pygmalion and Galatea,' a mythological comedy in three acts by W. S. Gilbert was the bill. The change proved to be a popularone and the names of Pygmalion and Galatea and theiGlass - of '03 will forever be classed in the long list of successful theatricals presented in the school. The dra.matis personas called for ten characters and the proper ones had been selected to fill the parts. Too much can not be said in praise of the careful and finished manner in which the actors pre- sented the different roles. lt showed hard work in preparation from the moment that the curtain- went up until it fell at the close of the last act the players held the attention of the audience. As Pygmalion, an Athenian sculptor, the fine stage appearance and excellent voice of Locy Talmadge Coddington, to whom the brunt of the heavy work fell, carried him through admirably. His lovemaking with Galatea during the absence of his wife, Cynisca, was very natural even for ancient Greece. Richard Kidney as Leucippe, in love with Myrine, was 'a typical Grecian soldier and his rough ways were the cause of great worry on the part of the innocent Galatea. His natural manner of handling his part earn- ed for him the plaudits of the audience. The animated statue, Galatea, as por- trayed by Eleanor Marie Glanville was most artistically done. It-was the opinion of the best critics present that a more fin- ished piece of acting and a more charm- ing impersonation of Galatea it would be

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PYGMALION AND GALATEA