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Page 33 text:
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-1 Hag f' '1 C 431523 2701!-il', ill gg. gi r if G I' ' I e 0 IIPLUSI min il SENIOR PROPHECY This is radio station T.H.S. now coming on the air with a short program before broadcasting Hollywood's greatest premier. This is Kenneth Coil announcing. The following program is given through the courtesy of Benfield Young's Better Markets. The first number will be a tenor solo by William Stanley Creighton. Mr. Creighton will sing the ever popular ballad, Tiptoe Through the Tulips. Well, this is a pleasant surprise for me. An old friend of mine just entered the studio. It is none other than William Barnes, alias Willie Cowshed, who has just served a ten-year prison term for brutality against his wife, the former Susie Bell. He wants me to thank Judge Pingel for making his sentence ten years instead of life. Miss Knorr will now conclude the program with a bed-time story for the kiddies of Radioland. You will now be switched back to the main studio. V Before conclud- ing the program, let me remind you to tune in on, Dr. D. Hanson's daily reducing exercises at 6 a. m. It's now 8:00 o'clock,..tjme'to b y4Clarence Carpenter's marvel tonic for vim, vigor, and vitality. RK' L if, 1 Friends, we are now broadcasting from Yhe entrance of Faulkner's Oriental Theatre, located on the beautiful Cedar Street. This is the premier of George Burton Kyle's latest picture, Passion's Playground. The bewitching Honey Bun plays opposite Mr. Kyle. Miss Bun in' real life is Dorothy Chandler. Ah! Here come the Richhart sisters. Miss Margaret is soon to wed Prince Montague of Torrancesoniag this will be her sixth marriage. Her sister, Miss Edna, has just returned from the Cost-au-lot Shoppe in Paris, where she modeled gowns designed by Monsier Paul Lessing. The world's lightweight champion, Rudy Huber, has just entered the theatre. He is accompanied byhis wife, whose pen name is Ethel Ward. Miss VVard is a popular poetess. , Good evening, Louise. You look stunning tonight. Folks. the couole I just spoke to was the Secretary of the Navy, H. A. Stevensen, and his wife, formerly Miss Louise Hanson. The Misses Winchester, Warren. and Eshom. who have made such a hit with their Dot act over station STATIC, just entered amidst a murmur of Oh's and Ah's. The lVIisses Cooper and Beckwith are now entering the theatre. They are spon- soring a movement for the abolishment of public dance halls. Madame Robinson just alighted from her limousine. Madame has a beauty salon in New York. Boy, you ain't seen nothin' yetf' Here comes Toe Suminaga. You can hear him croon his Mammy songs at the OKR, owned and operated by 'fThe Limehouse Kid, Ada Chaplin herself. Fred Myers sends his regrets at not being present at the premier. Mr. Myers has a column in the Torrance Herald, The Mending of Broken Hearts. Here comes Glen Tolson, who has just set a record for long distance swimming. Mr. Tolson has startled the world by swimming the Pacific Ocean. Friends, an extra has just come out with the breath-taking announcement of the capture of Dick Pullman, leader of Chicago's underworld. Pullman's accom- plice, Mary Hinman, Queen of the Underworld, has just confessed to the slaying of her thirteenth husband. Robert McMaster was her lawyer. Folks, now to tell you a little about the picture, Passion's Playgroundfl It was written by Clyde Bodley, noted author of the year's best seller, VVhy the Teach- ers Have Nightmares. The prologue will be a Fancbon and Marco revue, star- ring Ethel Slye. Here come Loma Kizer and Mary McLean, famous comedians of the Hartley Carr Comedies. Ralph Daugherty is now entering the theatre. His new invention, E251
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Page 32 text:
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gaiggt i , ,Q Q5 19506:-Q9 g,11'11s,':'55g55g1.f4 ' ' TB: f 5 . - ' lggv, il 'SG 1 J , , rw' 1 L 1, ROBERTS, KATHERINE- Built, fly' 'f ' ,i Spanish Club, '28, '29, Girls' League Representative 'Zig G. A. A., '29, '30, Scholarship, '29, '30, T. N. T., Sta , '30. ROBINSON, OLIVE- While Rosebuds Maidenhoodn Commercial Club, '27, XYorlcl Friendship, '29, '30. SLYE ETH - Golde - F r , . ent Pxesizlent rls te t' - ', - -. . A. '2 ' . iolarsh' , H i : ' 2 ' 3 asc - , ' ' , Hook ' ' ' Thirteen lair 0. . X -- fsl fp 'An T X' G A., ' ' S reta A .s 1, !i,a, 215, '30 Gle . 2 , o s .r nf. E ' 1 x A, '27, 8, , - . I - , '29, 30 ll 1 -If - , '28, '2 , f- , '2 '28, '29, 'so , 30, ' 1 3 STEVENSON, HAROLD- Oak Lea-ve.v.' Bra-very Football, 27, '28, '29, Track, '27, '29, Key Club, '30, Varsity Club, '29, '30, Science Club, '29, '30, Student Council, '30, President lloys' Self-Government, '30. TOSHIAKI, SUMINAGA- Ha-zClh0fn6.' f10jJe Track, '28, '29, Football, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '28, President Xlforld Friendship, '29, Varsity, '29, '30, Schu- mann Society, '30, Scholarship, '28, Key Club, '29, '30. TOLSON, GLENN- Prof: .' Bashfulnesf' Secretary Aviation b, 8, Tennis, '28, '29, '30, Schu- man , '29, '30' ey ub, '29, '30, Scholarship, '28, NYU ' ip, ' ' n' Club, '30, Boys' Glee, '7 , - , , 1 A , 29, T. N. T. Staff, '30Z ' orch Stainf, '29. VVARD, ETHEL- Dandel1on.' Coquelryn , lfntererl from Sheridan, XN'yoming, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Vice-l'1'esirlent Girls' League, '29, VVorlii Friend- ship, '29, '30, Schumann Society, '29, '30, Friendship Club, '30, T. N. T. Staff, '29, '30, Torch Staff, '30, Tennis Tournament, '29, '30, Hockey Team, '29, '30, llaskctball, '29, '30, Secretary Class, '30, Up in the Air, '29, Thirteenth Chair, '30, G. A. A., '29, '30, Latin Club, '30, l'lay Day, '29, '30. WARREN, DOROTHY- Rosemary: Remembm' me Scholarship, '27, '28, Quien Sabc Treasurer. '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Vice-President Schumann Society, '29, '30, XVorlrl Friendship, '29, '30, llanrl anil Orchestra, '28, '29, G, A. A., '29, '30, Hockey, '30, 'l'. N. T. Staff, '30, Torch Staff, '30, Agricultural Club, '30. VVINCHESTER, DOROTHY- Bluet:.' Contentmenf' T. X. T. Staff, '29, '30, Glce Club, '30, Annual Staff, '30, G. A. A,, '27, '28, '29, '30, Thirteenth Chair, '30. YOUNCQ, JOHN- Palm.' Vlfforyv Scholarship Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, l'resirlent Scholar- ship, '29, Commissioner Oral Arts, '29, President Stuflcnt llocly, '30, District VVinner of Constitutional Contest, '29. '30, Semi-Final XYinnci, '30, Tennis Team, '29, '30, lioys' filec Club, '28, '29, '30, Thirteenth Chair, '30, Up in the Air, '29, Schumann Society, '27, '28, '29, 30. T241
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Page 34 text:
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jg,f21ig,V,,g!Qg:3,?A. an lgigwgo J - , 4, ' Ev 4' , ' o J X f' 7 tca l 9 x ' 'll ., . . ' 'vl V Y Tm ' V Q . 511 ,,e-'filings tr az A 4 -' Q Q nw. 'lf- zazz 2 . it sawn SENIOR PROPHECY-CContinuedl fully equipping the talkies with smell, has made him a fortune. Ah, here come Katherine Roberts and Grace Buck, who have just made their debut on the Operatic stage. They have also given several recitals in Hollywood. Miss Buck plays the harp and Miss Roberts does interpretative dancing. Well, our time is up now, so we will conclude the program and turn you back to the main studio. M SENIOR CLASS WILL, S'30 We, the Class of S'30, bearing in mind the kind attentions of the teachers and members of the Student Body, do hereby leave our most valued possessions to the various classes, teachers, and individual members of the Student Body. In the name of our most honored class teacher, Miss Ethel Burnham, We do swear this to be our last will and testament. We hereby will to the beloved Juniors, our sacred Senior Bench, reserved table in the cafeteria, and the best seats in the auditorium. To the Freshmen, we leave our splendid manners. The various members of the faculty we leave in a state of blissful calm, such as they never enjoyed during the four for morej years we have spent in high school. DOT ESHOM leaves her undefinable little giggle to Ruby Avoian. BILL BARNES leaves his overflowing ambition to Alan Renn. PHYLLIS KNORR leaves her many ofIice summons to Dallas Danford. KENNETH COIL prefers to take all of his treasures with him. DoT WINCHESTER wills her blond hair to Melvin Lockhart. HAROLD STEVENSON leaves Muriel Barnes broken-hearted. DOT HANSON leaves her many poetic attempts to Wilfred Tidland. CHARLES FAULKNER wills his Insomnia to Harry Putnam. BEULAH COOPER bequeaths her beautiful curly locks to Hortense Price. CLARENCE CARPENTER Wills his private chair in Mr. Wood's office to anyone who feels the need of it. ETHEL WARD leaves her surplus weight to Ruth Banks. PAUL LESSING leaves his heart in Virginia Turner's keeping. GMA BECKWITH bequeaths her willowy height to La Gretta Hall. CLYDE BODLEY leaves his crowd of girl friends. ETHEL SLYE wills her business ability to Albert Curler. FORREST PINGEL leaves his way with the women to Gordie Ludwig. DOT WARREN generously bequeaths all her unfinished symphonies, operas, piano compositions, etc., to Mrs. Eischen and her next yearys harmony class. DICK PULLMAN leaves his advanced algebra books with the answers Written in them to Ronald Coil. MARY HINMAN Wills some of those hot dance steps to Merton Gilbert. GLENN TOLSON consents to leave Joe Tavan a little bit of conceit. OLIVE ROBINSON leaves a boxful of cosmetics to Bertha Hinman. GEORGE KYLE says Colgate's is what makes his grin so charming, therefore he wills a tube of it to Charlie Kisinger. SUSIE BELL leaves her job as associate editor on the Annual Staff, and is glad to get rid of it. q RALPH DAUGHERTY leaves his knowledge about women to Joe Higgins. LOMA KIZER leaves her best wishes, also her pity, to next year's Girls' League President. E261
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