Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Page 25 text:

If I X xx zz Q 1 if 'Y-. if 1 L 13- - 11 U-Nv- :::::::::::::::.. , , f ' .. 4 ' ,K X x x ., 'l2I!:::::::::: gg5ig5ii? ?!5 '23 1 . N NN 'Q 1757525555551 Efilrxxy J , ' . ' X 'lgfgfnl M ' ,,,..,.,f . It af ff Q X 1 Y . N . N Xi I '47 X . - ,yunmz!.r.ggl5:W - ' , ,, V Bax X JN X. x .fig6,iiliilr!'a?n3 I . egfd '-12-f . -'- X ,- afiw' .2 ' - --...-.. fr' .. S543-fs, ,weief-' -2- . H, :S l'll!g!, ,Em n:i'f-- V 1 5551 :Q-glvg qilptitiifgnggf , 'THE TOUNGESTU Sophomore Play The Youngest, a threefact comedy by Phillip Barry, was staged by the Sophof more Class on the evening of February 25th and March Znd. The play is a very human and appealing comedy of contemporary American life, full of love and laughter. Mrs. Winslow, the mother of five modern young people, finds her family too much for her. A royal battle is forever occurring between her children, when her eldest son, Oliver, tries to show his authority as custodian of the family purse. During these many frays, Richard the youngest son, receives very much abuse from all his brothers and sisters excepting from his younger sister Muff, who always tries to symf pathize with him. Nancy Blake, a chum of Muff's, who is visiting the Winslows, be' gins to make over Richard. The youngest finally learns to assert himself and turns upon his entire family. Of course everything ends happily, with Richard falling in love with the charming Nancy, who has succeeded in her efforts to make him over. CAST: Mrs. Winslow f f Theresa Ross Oliver Winslow f Theodore Zuckerman Mark Winslow f f f Schuyler Pann Martha fMuffj Winslow f Audre Reeve Alan Martin f f f Ralph Hendrickson Augusta Martin f f f f Betty Berlqey Richard Winslow QThe Youngest, f Bill Parsons Nancy Blake ffff Eunice Hylton Katie 'fff Dorothy Foster Twenty-Three

Page 24 text:

Twen ty- Two Xa S'24:1asaa' W fi 7 T XQ AX X w -M A a Q if 1- if X x wwf f -,iwiefuv ' A ' 1 :gm .7 ,u f 'fl fl' ' X Q f sis: , , ings: f :IEW 5215: Jasaig . f A f 4. 5 H: ' 52: '. .:5 5 5::: '! .WJ - 'IH H N-5 FIGHT OR ANNUAL FRESHMANSOPHOMORE COL K7 I 'pf 'Wil fm: ,Y M14 lf.: ,, :HHN Wm A I Pu , wi , xx X W 'X - 7? '5?S iff sim, X :3,.': L ' ggi!!!.:aall l,.il .-llnIllIl'P1 '-EEE uiaaaaaai lu:- IEEIEV' -14 'Tl air' H315 flmlllllll-I 1' A fi'

Page 26 text:

ji!! f f 5 1 - . - X L LiE idu' -.,,,,, 1 trr-'vc 1:::sss:ss:- . ,- I' -- xr' X X. X-TXQN IEEFEF:---fl! 555fIf 65!: 'ff ' X f ., l X XX, 'K '!E'5i555555l X i Q- 3 .- T' s X v, , . ., f f X I X . N K -E .ffef T5 ,. v I11i'-s.:Ls5L.i,w tl aff' 5-st: X. X 'B ' X ,, . 54a'i-mmf-:aa r 1 YE w 1 -.f sara'-sv '-2' - L-.rev t.. -P . if - 4 i- A -fn... Il ' 'f T...-tg ,..--'vie -:- hs: ' . 1. 55 U11.iii12i'af:fi' s S wif i' 1'-12'rE iiW!5' ---AM ... .. .mia PROPHEC7' In this age of self expression we hesitate not to divulge the innermost life of every member of the class of '27 as we find them. Free publicity says Aimee and Wilmer Long, her manager, assures us that advertising is the key to successg so here goes and straight to judge William Switzler's divorce court. Here we find Dr. Theodore Zuckerman and his twelve feminine jurists in secret conference over the sad case of Helen Louise Hargus and Mr. Leon Weiss charged with breaking the law for density of solids established by Mrs. Mildred Coffee Pann. Another case before the court is that of Mrs. Alice Betzsold McDuckem, suing for delinquent alimony from her fourth husband, the widower of Madam Auperle Mc' Duckem. Leaving the court room under protection of court bouncer, Mr. Waldo Janeway, we find other inverted' divisors from F. C. making good in the cinema world. Sis Schweinfest is a stage phenomenon as she does the highland fling in Pampas Grass, made more effective by Ralph McLean's achievement in superffocusing flood' lights. Chile'Velasco is manager of Opal Estes' Chorus Troop and personally directs HarrietlMartin in exhibitions of the Black Bottom and Hip Hypnoticism. Lee Dean as the Blonde Hero in Priest of Parabola has astonished the movie world by his ability and by his engagement to Miss Adelaide Osborn, Priestess Poly' hedron. Katherine Goodwin is now wealthy and retired. She made her money as a barrel model for the Anabel Mason pork and pickling company. Anita Stone has found her place as floor walker in Ralph Hendrickson's Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop and still spends her spare time dodging dates with F. J. C. cus' tomers. William McGimpsey has usurped the place of Thomas Meighan and is now starring in Grandma's Checkered Pajamas with Theresa Ross as the stoutly inclined grandmother with the yellow fringed nightmare. Marguerite Stigers and Dorothy Foster are using their practical knowledge of botany in a botanical zoo of submarine gardens. Dot is a sighing reed and Marguerite is an everglade. William Parsons is now a great physical scientist. By means of a spectroscope and a dark corner on a lonesome night he is able to decipher a girl's life from the lumin- escence of her eyes. Bill says it works on everyone except red heads and auburns. Betty Berkey is a kindergarten teacher for deaf and dumb children. She tends the children in the third layer of cribs because she can reach them easily. Twenty-Four