1932 Campus 1932 |
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A Portrait Study of Eleanor Johnston as "Kate Pettigrew" floor presented a picture at once artistically beautiful and convincing. The setting was designed and created by Director John W. Wright. The personnel of the stage force follows: Stage Supervisor, Betty Scott,- Technical Director, Hugh Patchett; Electrical Operator, Allena Horning, Wardrobe Mistress, Hannah McClain; Property Master, Helen Cross assisted by Betsy White and Marguerite Tickle; Finance Director, Bernice Stepp,- Business Representative, Doris Cristoffel; House Superintendent, Herbert West. The part of Peter Standish was portrayed by Mr. Wright. He will be remembered by the audience for his excellent characterization of Peter, and by the cast for his professional directing. Loramae Hockett took the part of "Helen Pettigrew". This was her first major role for College Theatre, and so outstanding was her performance that she was acclaimed by the audience and cast as the "perfect Helen". Eleanor Johnston who took the part of "Kate Pettigrew" showed a talent rarely found in amateur ranks. We all remember her for her deep beautiful voice and delightful poise. College Theatre was fortunate in having Minnie Cook for the portrayal of "Lady Anne". Minnie has a voice of power and distinction, a wit that charms, and personality that glows. Her performance in "Berkeley Square "was delightful. The part of Tom" was portrayed by Otis Nichols. Otis was well received by the audience, thus adding to his many other successful appearances. The humorous roll of "Mr. Throstle" was played by Jack Dougherty whose sense of rhythm and flair for comedy enabled him to create a living Throstle for the audience. Others in the cast were: Marguerite Tickle as "Marjorie Frant", Shirley Redden as the "Dutchess of Devonshire", Richard Bagdasarian as the "Duke of Cumberland," Harmon Ray as "Major Clinton", Kenneth Brown as the "Ambassador", Betsy White as "Mrs. Barwick", Barbara McElroy as "Miss Barrymore", George Trauger as "Lord Stanley", Doris Cristoffel as "Wilkins, a maid" Varina Merritt as "Miss Sinclair", Marjorie Robinson as "Miss Grey", Edward Busch as "Mr. Standeford", Louise Caldwell as "Miss Marlborough", and Kitty Mae Doss as "Harvey, a maid". var™ Men-it Seventy-Seven
Yearbook Title | 1932 Campus 1932 |
Date Published | 1932 |
Organization | Issued by Associated Students of Fresno State Normal School, June 1912-1921; Associated Students of State Teachers and Junior College of Fresno, June 1921; Associated Students of Fresno State College, 1922-1971; Alumni Association of California State University, Fresno, 1976-1991. |
Location | Fresno, CA |
Rights | Copyright 1932 by W. Linville Munday, Jr. and George R. Sykes, Jr. .. Printed in Fresno by Crown Printing and Engraving Company .. Engraved in Fresno by the Fresno Photo Engraving Company under the supervision of Levon J. Kemalyan .. Photographs by Ed Maxwell and Andrew Mattei III. |
Yearbook Title | 1932 Campus 1932 |
Date Published | 1932 |
Organization | Issued by Associated Students of Fresno State Normal School, June 1912-1921; Associated Students of State Teachers and Junior College of Fresno, June 1921; Associated Students of Fresno State College, 1922-1971; Alumni Association of California State University, Fresno, 1976-1991. |
Location | Fresno, CA |
Transcript | A Portrait Study of Eleanor Johnston as "Kate Pettigrew" floor presented a picture at once artistically beautiful and convincing. The setting was designed and created by Director John W. Wright. The personnel of the stage force follows: Stage Supervisor, Betty Scott,- Technical Director, Hugh Patchett; Electrical Operator, Allena Horning, Wardrobe Mistress, Hannah McClain; Property Master, Helen Cross assisted by Betsy White and Marguerite Tickle; Finance Director, Bernice Stepp,- Business Representative, Doris Cristoffel; House Superintendent, Herbert West. The part of Peter Standish was portrayed by Mr. Wright. He will be remembered by the audience for his excellent characterization of Peter, and by the cast for his professional directing. Loramae Hockett took the part of "Helen Pettigrew". This was her first major role for College Theatre, and so outstanding was her performance that she was acclaimed by the audience and cast as the "perfect Helen". Eleanor Johnston who took the part of "Kate Pettigrew" showed a talent rarely found in amateur ranks. We all remember her for her deep beautiful voice and delightful poise. College Theatre was fortunate in having Minnie Cook for the portrayal of "Lady Anne". Minnie has a voice of power and distinction, a wit that charms, and personality that glows. Her performance in "Berkeley Square "was delightful. The part of Tom" was portrayed by Otis Nichols. Otis was well received by the audience, thus adding to his many other successful appearances. The humorous roll of "Mr. Throstle" was played by Jack Dougherty whose sense of rhythm and flair for comedy enabled him to create a living Throstle for the audience. Others in the cast were: Marguerite Tickle as "Marjorie Frant", Shirley Redden as the "Dutchess of Devonshire", Richard Bagdasarian as the "Duke of Cumberland," Harmon Ray as "Major Clinton", Kenneth Brown as the "Ambassador", Betsy White as "Mrs. Barwick", Barbara McElroy as "Miss Barrymore", George Trauger as "Lord Stanley", Doris Cristoffel as "Wilkins, a maid" Varina Merritt as "Miss Sinclair", Marjorie Robinson as "Miss Grey", Edward Busch as "Mr. Standeford", Louise Caldwell as "Miss Marlborough", and Kitty Mae Doss as "Harvey, a maid". var™ Men-it Seventy-Seven |
Rights | Copyright 1932 by W. Linville Munday, Jr. and George R. Sykes, Jr. .. Printed in Fresno by Crown Printing and Engraving Company .. Engraved in Fresno by the Fresno Photo Engraving Company under the supervision of Levon J. Kemalyan .. Photographs by Ed Maxwell and Andrew Mattei III. |
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