Emmerich Manual High School - Ivian Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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THE BOOSTER IVY DAY CLASS PLAY Ivy Day was held by the June ' 22 class, Friday, April 2 8, during the eigthth period in the new auditori- um. Tne January ' 2 3 class, alumni, teachers and friends were invited. While the orchestra was playing and the audience was thinking of what might happen next, the June class, led by the officers, marched in and took their places. The program was as follows: Processional, El Capitan Sousa Rhinefels Overture Gruenwald Orchestra President ' s Welcome.. ..Horace Storer First Polonaise Chopin Elmer Wheeler Class Song June, 1922 Dance — Les Sylphes ..Vonda Browne Hungarian Dance Brahms Orchestra Ivy Day P oem Nellie Campbell Soldiers Chorus from Faust. ...Gounod Varsity Octette A Salute to the Trees Van Dyke Ruby Pavy Springide Beeker Mary Dolk Remember Old Manual Girls ' Double Quartette Presentation of Ivy Horace Storer Acceptance of Ivy Mr. McComb Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa Orchestra Class Song June, 1922 Recessional, El Capitan Sousa Orchestra After the program a dance was held in the old gymnasium. The dancing girls in their gaily colored Ivy Day dresses made a beautifully colored kaleidascope. The music for the dance was furnished by musi- cians out of the class and was under the supervision of Elmer Emigholz. After an extensive search for a suitable play, the committee which had worked in conjunction with Miss Perkins in looking for a suitable dramatic work, finally decided on Little Women, as the June ' 22 play. This play is admirably suited for high school production, and al- though it has a simple plot, it has snappy, realistic dialogue and a clev- erly introduced element of suspense that makes it very inieresting to watch. The four little women from whom the play gets its name are the chil- dren of the March family. The story is concerned mainly with the family affairs of the March family and the marriage of three of the four little women. Beth gradually fades dur- ing the first two acts and finally dies at the culmination of a beautiful death scene in the third act. There are twelve characters in this play, seven girls and five boys. THE €ASTE: Mr. March David Klapper Mrs. March Edna Gemmer Meg Clenna Kennedy Jo .Ruby Pavey Beth Katherine Burgan Amy Marie Tacoma Aunt March Laura Carr Mr. Lawrence Francis Gaylord Laurie Horace Storer Professor Bhaer Donald Mitchell John Brooke Clarence Lucas Hannah Mullett Nell Essex Class Day Program Grandmothers Class Day History William Mitchell Mixed Quartette Mary Dolk Dorothy Sandefur Otto Depperman Francis Gaylord Will Joe Burris Giftorian Elmer Emigholz Prophecy Dorothy Felton Class Day Poem Nellie Campbell Vocal Solo Eva Temple