Blooming Prairie High School - Schooner Yearbook (Blooming Prairie, MN)

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Senior Play Kiss and aake up. One of the most memorable events of the year was the delightful comedy, Yes and No ' which was presented by the senior class on April 27, 1951 under the direction of Mrs. Thomas. The plot of the play revolves around the heroine, Jo, who is torn between the alternate decisions of Yes and No' in answer to a pro- posal of marriage from Adrian. Act 1 shows what might have happened if Jo had said no. The second act shows the outcome of an acceptance of the proposal. The Epilouge shows what actually happened. The plot was more confused by Adrian pursuing Sally, Jo's sister, and Bagshot falling in love with Jo. The humor which resulted froa this unusual situation provided much entertainment to an appreciative aud ience. Mrs. Webb. • Rev. Jarrow. Mrs. Jarrow. Sally Jarrow, Muriel Jolson Frank Underwood Gayls Magnuson Marion Amundson CAST Jo Jarrow. • Mr. Bagshot. Adrian Marsh. Lois Void Irvin Anderson •Bruce Rockne Study your lines girls. Beg your pardon but

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Activities — 23 —

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Junior Play • aoV ef V- t B Colton. f o Hfi»ten 0 t0ine % K.C vtot1 D THE LOVELY DUCKLING Friday evening. November 17, 1950. Pat Holmes, portrayed by JoAnn Cipra, was a movie-struck teenager with Freddie uses his inf1uence . three serious problems--her father (Ronald Turnner) bringing home as his bride, the teacher who failed Pat in geometry, a younger sister (Eileen Bray) staring in the movies, and last but not least the big moment of her life, Freddie Amberly (Lyle Muller) escorting her to all social events but never admitting that he was her boyfriend. Annabelle Wilson, (Jeannette Brudwick) tried to charm Freddie into taking her to the dance but, as always, tomboy Bunny Post and giggley Myra Ed- wards, delightfully acted by Dorcar Milton and Norma Kubista stood faithfully by Pat, thoughout the crisis. Mrs Holmes was played by Nancy Foster, Rosie, the housekeeper, who had put up with the family for years, by Catherine McDonald, the domineering Aunt Florence by Rita Styndl, and Murphy, the chauffeur, who turned out to be Aunt Florence's husband, by Adrian Christenson. Albert Davidson, the re- porter on the local weekly paper and enthusiatic member of the school •4 • h • t t m was humorously portrayed by Dean Milton. Oh, Daddy, you didn’t! She is my teacher.