Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Page 28 text:

ANNIE LAURIE I.kkt to Right: Franc? ZHIIhrit. Clayton Olsen. Ruth Knkc )i. Don Davl . George Svoborin, (Veil Kin . Roger Tliomt oii, I’liylll Gardner, l.llllan I-orem-e. Arvi Hrnkl. Jam-1 Goldborg. Kthel Bertel , Dougin Johnson. “Annie Laurie a play based on the old ballad was given by the seniors as their class play May 5. The romance between Annie (Phyllis Gardner) and William (Cecil Kloss) was frustrated bv Annie’s father, Sir Robert Laurie (Clayton Olsen). On this slender thread the story has been woven. Annie's lover volunteers to fight in the war, so Annie’s father plans that she is to marry her former suitor. Lord Ferguson (Donald Davis), of whom Sir Laurie is very fond. After the war come reports that William has been killed. On the day Annie is to marry Lord Ferguson, William comes back a few moments before the wedding is to start. Lady Scott (Frances Zcllingcr), a former sweetheart of Annie’s father, helps him to get his sweetheart, Annie, and run away w ith her. Sandy (Roger Thompson), the stable boy, secs them and runs to tell Sir Laurie. He and Lord Ferguson go after them and rescue them from drowning in the loch. Lady Carlyle (Ruth kokesh), a sister of Lord Ferguson, takes care of Annie until she gets well; and Lord Donald’Gregory (Douglas Johnson), a suitor of Annie’s cousin, Jcanic Maclarcn (F'.thcl Bertels) takes care of William. They arc married by Reverend Wallace (George Svoboda). Mither Macintosh (Arvis Brokl) an old woman of the hills, is a great help to Annie. Ramsey (Janet Goldborg), the housekeeper, and Meg (Lillian Lorence), the housemaid, help make thrilling and dramatic incidents in the play. C 22 3

Page 27 text:

HI-CRIER STAFF Back Kow: llurlun Perbix, Donald Davit, Michael McMahon. William Johnson. Richard Hagen. Ardith Larnen. Xifjct Kow: Ruth Kokesh, Helen Mnrvell. Betty Porte, Violn Unlilcrfii, Jriimicllv Pet rale. Miium i. Row: Kthel Bertel . Alice JurUli. I.llllnn I .orenee. Dorothy Dlanlsh. Kutli Hernia n«m. VIrein In Moore. S't.XT Down: Marie ale Vls»er. Kvelyn Paikett. IximUne Uiplc, Marjorie Laplc. June ale l..i liiimlt. K«oxr Row: Milalra al Mu ll. Janet Goldltorg. Mr. Zipoy. Phyllis (Inrdtier. Mr. Johnson. Dan Jorgrnton. The Hi-Cricr has been printed nine vears in the interests of the students. It was first started under the supervision of .Miss Williams and Mr. Zipoy. It was admitted to the Quill and Scroll, an International Journalistic Society. One of the most important purposes of the Hi-Crier is to teach students the principles of good journalism. It teaches the students accuracy. The Hi-Crier has a definite style to he followed. LITKRARY STAFF Editor..................................... Editorial Page............................. Feature ................................... Organisation .............................. Literary................................... Junior High ............................... Girls' Athletics........................... Sports..................................... Sports..................................... Makeup..................................... . Phyllis Gardner . Mildred Mu lt . Lorraine Lnplc . Dwnne Henke . Alice Jurlsch . Marjorie Liplr . Virginia Moore William Johnson Harlan Perbix Michael McMahon Rrj oRTriLs Myrtle Benson. Kvelyn Pokett. Lillian Lore nee, Jeannette Petnik. Dorothy Diauish. Ruth Herinnn-son. Ethel Bertels, Jane de ljishmutt. Marie «le Vlaser, Betty Porte, Ruth Koke«h. Helen Marvel. Ardith Larsen. Viola Dahlgren. James Kelley. Marilyn Valesh. Bisisrss SrArr Business Manager...........................................Dan Jorgensen Assistant Business Manager.................................Richard llairen Circulation Manager........................................ Janet Goldberg Literary Adviser..............................................Ardy Johnson Business Adviser................................................M. W. Zipoy C21 □

Page 29 text:

ALMOST EIGHTEEN Firkt Row (seated): Betty Nelson, Jriinln Peteler, Velina Swanson, Marjorie lineman. James Soulcn. Bernice Meyer. SncoKD Row (stanrllnc): Walter laindahl, Kichnrtl Hneen. Charlotte Jorgensen. Virginia Moore. Robert 1.1.set. Marie Hamilton. Mbs Sturees. The junior class play, “Almost Eighteen,” was made a success through the direction of Miss Sturges. The play was given on November 18. James Edward Soulen portrayed Eddie Barry, a boy almost eighteen. .Mr. Barry, Eddie’s father, (Robert Liset) kept a sharp look over him. Eddie’s only consolation was his mother (Bernice Meyers) and his understanding uncle, (Jennings Peteler). His sister (Marie Hamilton) was caused some embarrassment bv Eddie’s capers. The story ran something like this: Eddie planned to enter an essay contest in hopes of winning $250 for voice training. His uncle George mailed in an essay which he believes Eddie has written. Upon hearing that he won first prize Eddie was taken aback as he knew he hadn’t sent in the winning essay. Professor Merritt, (Richard Hagen), told the family that Eddie’s essay was a section of a famous author's book. Eddie w as not allowed to explain the situation. His friend, Ann, played bv Marjorie Hag-man, nevertheless remained loyal. The climax occurred when Professor Merritt, Mrs. Granville and Miss Dalrymple played by Virginia Moore and Charlotte Jorgensen, respectively, came to sec Eddie corrected. Uncle George steps in and straightens out the situation. The second prize winner was Eddie. Mr. Granville’s son, Tommy, (Wally Eundahl), his teacher (Velma Swanson) and Bettv Jane Nelson as Sally, completed the stimulating drama. [231