Fullerton Junior College - Torch Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

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t? »- Sound in Body: Sound in Mind. FJC was honored to host the world famous Danish Gym Team. The performers, 12 girls and 12 boys, were selected from the most skillful gymnasts in Denmark. Their demonstrations included a variety ol modern Danish gymnastics and a selection of Danish folk dances in colorful native costumes. ' Little Man in a Fix . ??¥ • K

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Playnight Two playnights wen- sponsored by the ASB and were enjoyed 1 .1 good crowd. The more enthu- siastic participants used up their excess energy by partaking in some vigorous badminton and vol- leyball games, while the less exuberant contented themselves with dancing. Free hot-dogs and Co .1 Cola were served and were very well received by the students, who were famished after their ener- getic evening. After-game dances are always crowded by twist lovers, as shown in the lower right-hand picture. Barney Van Wagoner looks like he is really enjoying the music and the workout. Hot Dogs anyone? Twistin ' the night away 11

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Slaves for sale. Anyone inten ited in i u . type oj merchandise? Going once, going tu ice, wld to ;, poungt r student at FJC. A Bridal Display highlighted the AWS Mother-Daugktei Fashion Tea. The annual Slave Sale was sponsored by the sophomore class and Jim Resha, class president and auctioneer, sold both male and female slaves to willing bidder s. Prices ranged from a dollar to ten dollars and the slaves had to do their buyer ' s bidding for a full day. The AWS sponsored a Mother-Daughter Fash- ion Tea and a White Elephant Sale. Thirty girls were chosen to model outfits ranging from casual to ver formal. Diane Theil commented on each style, telling the audience the price of each outfit and the store where each could be bought. Mothers and daughters enjoyed the show and commented on the poise of the amateur models. Denver Garner, speech instructor, was chief auctioneer at the White Elephant Sale, and while bids were slow at the beginning, the audience soon caught the excitement. The battle was on! A carved statue was the article in highest demand, and the highest bidder carried off the coveted statue — for eight dollars.