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

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Class lay . . . . 4 . . I (Continued froni Page 18) CAST OF CHARACTERS THE STAFF Miss Fanny Willoughby Lilly Buschatsky Miss Susan Throssel Mildred Grossman Miss Mary Willoughby Georgianna Ami Miss Henrietta Turnbull Freda Brill Miss Phoebe Throssel Aglaia Angelopolos Patty Marguerite Johnson Recruiting Sergeant Clayton Nichols Valentine Brown Edmond Phillips Isabella Helen Stamper Girls in Schoolroom Helen Blakley, Florence Enos, Wannetta Royalty, Lucille Mitchell, Virginia Ping and Betty Cubel. Boys in Schoolroom Joe Schmalz, Isidore Camhi and Harold Brill. Miss Charlotte Parratt Frances Snoddy Ensign Blades Richard Hill Harriett Gertrude Oertel Spicer Robert Bottin An Old Soldier Harry Einstandig A Gallant Wayne Shives Ladies at the Ball. . . .Charlotte Wallace , Dorothy Skaggs, Imogene Kirby, Geneva Rednour, Frances Brazeal. Gentlemen at the Ball .... Charles Spiegel, Lewi ' s Billiard, John Stucky, Norman Hardesty, Ed Morris. Director Miss Lola I. Perkins Associate Director Miss Vivian L. Webster Assistant Director Mr. E. Edward Green Student Assistant Lilly Buschatsky Stage Manager Mr. Lewis Finch Stage Crew Chairman James Miller Assistants — Keith Jacob ' s, Walter Presecan, James Snyder, Robert Ball, James Piepen- brok, Oliver Castleman, Arthur Lindgren, Edward Reeves. Electricians. .. . Roscoe Miller and Russell Shirey Stage Carpentry Mr. A. L. Weigler and class Properties in charge of Miss Violet Beck. Assistants — Wesley Brown, Frederick Burgman, Helen Guleff, Louise Johnson, Charles Joseph, Eleanore Koeppen. Costumes in charge of Miss Gladys Denny. Assistants — Geneva Rednour, chairman; Phairy Queener, Theresa Winzenread, Mary Collig- an, Cynthia Kitchell, Inas Donahue and Mary Ellen Beauregard. Sewing by Advanced Dressmaking Class Miss Anna J. Schaefer and Miss Johnson. Business Manager Miss Arda Knox Printing and Sale of Tickets James Snyder, Catherine Bondi, Richard Hill, Marjorie Howard, Frances Snoddy, Ralph Brammell. Advertising Miss Helen Hayne ' s Assistants — Salesmanship II class, Oliver Castle- man, Woodrow Everman, Norman Hardes- ty, Gordon Dresslar, Keith Jacobs, James Carrico, Floyd Phillips. Publicity Miss Elizabeth Hodges Assistants — Harry Einstandig, Gertrude Oertel, Frances Jean Webber, Samuel Gordon, Vir- ginia Russett. Ushers. . . .Members of the June 19 35 senior class Make-up .... Mr. Oran Davis, Mr. Green, Margaret Long, Sonka Angelkovich. Prompters Irene Harden, Imogene Kirby Back Stage Crew One of the most important reasons for the success of the class play is shown above. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis E. Finch and Miss Violet K. Beck this crew did an excep- tional piece of work. .♦« A A A A A A .♦« A A i » ♦.♦ ». ».• ». ».■» ».• . ».» ». i ♦?•;♦♦♦;«; ' ••;♦♦;■ ■;♦♦;♦♦;■ ■; .AAAA, .AAAAAA- NINETEEN

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Glass $lay By GERTRUDE OERTEL Schoolroom Scene Of the scenes which were portrayed in the class play, the one shown above occasioned many enthusiastic comments because of its reality. QUALITY STREET by James M. Barrie Pleasant memories of a successful class play produced on April 25 and 26, will long remain in the minds of the June seniors. The only sorrow that shadowed the production was the fact that Miss Perkins, our director, lay ill in a hospital, the sickness that led to her death a week later. Our associate director, Miss Vivian Webster, with the assistance of Mr. E. Edward Green, coached the cast to a flying- finish. For this the seniors give their thanks. The story, Quality Street , was centered around the lives of two sisters, residents of Qual- ity Street, who feared they were oh the verge of spinsterhood. Aglaia Angelopolos charm- ingly portrayed the character of Miss Phoebe Throssel, the best prospect of the two for mar- riage, while Mildred Grossman, as her sister, was excellent in her part as Miss Susan Thros- sel. Edmund Phillips, as Valentine Brown a soldier of the Napoleonic period, was the hero of the play. Prying old maids interested in Throssel affairs were played by Lilly Buschatsky as Miss Fannie Willoughby, Georgianna Ami, as Miss Mary Willoughby, and Freda Brill as Miss Henrietta Turnbull. Frances Snoddy as Miss Charlotte Parratt was still hopeful of stealing the heart of some young man, such as Ensign Blades, ably portrayed by Richard Hill. Other characters to be praised were Clayton Nichols as recruiting sergeant, Marguerite Johnson, Patty the hopeful and cheerful maid, Robert Bottin as Spicer, Harry Einstandig, a sarcastic old soldier, and Wayne Shives as a gallant gentleman, plus those who took part in the schoolroom scene and the ladies and gentle- men at the ball. The main struggle of the characters was that of Phoebe to win back the love of Valentine Brown when he returned from a victorious Napoleonic war and found his former sweet- heart faded and old. Miss Phoebe through a mistake was forced to carry out the character- ization of a non-existent niece , Miss Livvy. Through clever motivation of the plot, however, Phoebe learned that Valentine still loved his old sweetheart in spite of her wrinkles and gray hair. In praising the participants in our senior event we must not forget the loyal workers behind the scenes. Mr. Lewis Finch with his stage crew chairman, James Miller, and other assistants carried on the backstage man- agement without which the play could not have been produced. Other members of the faculty and student body whose splendid cooperation was of great importance were Mr. A. L. Weigler and his woodworking class, for their efficient work, Miss Violet Beck and her assistants on the costume committee, Miss Anna T. Schaefer, wild was in charge of designing and making the costumes, Miss Arda Knox as business manager, Miss Elizabeth Hodges, in charge of publicity in city newspapers, and Miss Helen Haynes and her Salesmanship II class for the advertising of Quality Street. ♦ $ ♦ $ $ + $ ♦ J+ $ ♦ ■ • ♦ J ♦ ♦ ■ J $ ♦ I jSt » ♦ «■ »: A.UAA ► ♦ A J ♦ ♦ ♦ J $» ♦ ♦ « J J» ♦ » + J» J J »J» J J $» «• $ « ♦£• ♦$ ♦$♦ ♦$• EIGHTEEN

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