Difference between revisions of "Betty Hugo"
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Became a lecturer in English at the [[University of South Africa]] and later taught at the [[Pretoria Technikon]]. While there she was an active member of the *** dramatic society and wrote a doctoral thesis on German translations of George Bernard Shaw's works. | Became a lecturer in English at the [[University of South Africa]] and later taught at the [[Pretoria Technikon]]. While there she was an active member of the *** dramatic society and wrote a doctoral thesis on German translations of George Bernard Shaw's works. | ||
| − | She | + | She later became a lecturer in English at Pretoria University. |
| + | |||
| + | She wrote the book ''Betty Freund: A Nurse in France'' (Part 1) (Copyright (c) 2018 | ||
==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | ||
Revision as of 12:47, 11 May 2026
Betty Hugo (19**- 2001).
Also known as Betty Botha in early programmes.
Contents
Biography
Born Betty Botha in Cape Town, the daughter of the actress, speech teacher and theatremaker Minna Freund and Judge C.L. Botha. Studied at University of Stellenbosch.
Married to Leon Hugo.
She was a founder member of the Libertas Theatre Club in Stellenbosch whilke studying there.
Became a lecturer in English at the University of South Africa and later taught at the Pretoria Technikon. While there she was an active member of the *** dramatic society and wrote a doctoral thesis on German translations of George Bernard Shaw's works.
She later became a lecturer in English at Pretoria University.
She wrote the book Betty Freund: A Nurse in France (Part 1) (Copyright (c) 2018
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
She produced a production of The Dark is Light Enough in Stellenbosch.
Betty made her debut as actress in So praat die ou rivier in 1954. She has also appeared in Dear Antoine (CAPAB 1971), The Great Galeoto (PACT 1974), **
Awards, etc
Sources
So praat die ou rivier programme notes, 1954.
Pretoria News, 3 May 1978.
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