Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1930 volume:
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And its spi'rit's flight Is far to the westg while the golden bars That bound it are broken to a clust of stars. -IOAQUIN Mx1.1.nn, California Poet -.. , L. b 'E' I P l eil Y 1 ,iw X, v .06 Q 4 .L ' 5 wh- - A' if . th f' f ' A f' jk L '52 ' .LJ A 1-1.6 YQ 4 1,,.,5.:i ,:, A . wk. 'W ' '49 f V cwasai' - 1 -N ,. -tm N wg., . ,Q y. ' 2 f vip: gi g , x ,3iywa3..:?X, . Zigi,-4 , . I A KL v 15 , QQ. ,v.' f...?:gl'.,.. W ,f Q, A ' - if lwgp. if 3 --1575 If f-HV. ,f - f V f , I - rf f 1 -..f,Q.. w. , 5 i'3'1-Q.. - . 'wif wwf w ' V1v5 1TQ' Ay ,. 'w was -' A . .ff . wx.,-4 '- 1 , gfawvy . -if-vm-v'f:. ' r' - ..., ., y ,,,r. !.,, . '1 534, iQ,:,3,gL , ,-,Je R Mf,,,h A jan, 'wgfj an ,,, .E5E.,-l.,0,., f y , Gy, 43235. ,f-,M 5 A . Q- V fem Q 1 W 'fwe..L,Q+m ' 115- - W-:iw V, '1 ' qlgfg 54.12, U . S 'i v ,gi 25, , W- ' . Qi 9 fr.. 5.21. ' fy Jjfgifd' '7 wif, x nw f- -46,53 qv 4- fQJnVS4,5q4,:L :'. Qf: g., , .. ' ','- .' 15,3 1 ,. . ajzwwqf 'W 454442 fx wa ,fi,.,wfs.:,gM. ' . U f ' ' - , F15 ' , ' . 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R T1 1. :gf . ,lffw lll UI!! .I ul ' .rr . lil- 1' El! rr 'H W . ' L i s IF 1 gk' rfllllmlfaffffyflffrllll F Pa H+? '-H 1-e Jlalf- 41' -l'll , Er, rr '.lll-fllk rg H lr yff - Lv ll in lf 41' is 'il 7 V1 r 1 r ll Illlllllllllll gm' NEW YORK Build beautifully, O America, With marble that shall chart The highways of the windsg With towers that shall know The majesties of dawnsg That twilight's benediction. But remember to build thy souls Beyond the -marble, Beyond the towers, into truth. For dust shall the marble beg The vision alone outlasts The stone and steel. - W 1 1 V ,- 1-1 ' , . . f I ,X Q '11--,-. ,4,fi'iig . A N Mil.-L 1 - 45 U , 1 1 ggi?-- '- 1 1 1-.1 1 f . 1 1111 1 '1 53' ' T' J '- . . 1 ' 1 7-. 4 , 11 ji H111 f lfiiiw ' f 1 ' f 5311111 S5111 ? 'W ff' 1 fm ,V 2 1 1 411 jffmll 1 A 1- 1154 fffi?,.1 Wi' - - 15: -ff 1 111-11 ,,- r W Nw, . 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These things shall be,-a loftier race Than e'er the world hath known shall rise With flame of freedom in their souls, And light of knowledge in their eyes: They shall be gentle, brmve and strong To spill no drop nf blood, but dare All that may phznt man's lordship from On earth and fire and sea and air. Nation with nation, land with land, Unarmed shall live as comrades free: ln every heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fraternity. New arts shall bloom of loftier mould, And mightier music thrill the skies, Ami every life shall be a song, When all the earth is Paradise. JOHN A. SYMOND O ...nr ,513 J 1 u .- 101, ' Copyrighted 193 0 M CONRADJ AM1soN and ALLAN SEMPERS 'i K V ! x x 'QL 'i ' -A M 1 ....1- -W :,.- ...- , -1 ...-.... W Y x A .5-1' El .QSQX El THE GO DOLIERl ,gQS'lpfi lm Q23 , n . v P - Zi X 'ml 'Q A L A qt WORLD FRIENDSHIP PUBLISHED ANNUALLY' BY THE STUDENT BODY OF VENICE HIGH SCHOOL VENICE , CALIFORNIA 5 X A F v 1 9 3 0 I, A . Q 1 - A -- -ekgfjf' DEDICATION fftilj it 'jj 7 V r 1 ,.Y-J- - 1g'::Lf, ,.,,, , - ' ' ,--24' 'WI Y 7 5' , 1 -aififff War! . , . Lurid .scenes of horror and death . . . Ghastly, AY, La, ff , YQi?j3E45'J:L ,..,,,.fL gorvrl and huddled forms of the best of the nation's youth- 1252i 24,5-YTLQQ, -F 'f' . . . Its hope, inyenuitu and enthusiasm for the future ' smashed and hopeless. War the blooalu offspring of greed 'l'Al -4:'7 'xg' V and hate, causes famine, disease, degeneration and despair. Greed and hate, while inherent human traits can be greatl - 1 f ll curbed. Hate is due to milsundcrstanding and rovin ' l' ' gnefl IS reduced to a 'HIl'lltlll'll'IN, by friendship :pboth gilelizlrhi X .X possible where there is close communication and intercourse. ' l'j1f.il-- fffrj' if-gf--hffffl J, True zvofrld peace can only he attained by these means. Due ff 33jff,1'iil'j'71- 'jjL'jff--f to its great importance in this respect and to its symbolize- if ff if-fif 'f -f , ' ' '54 tion of ivorld communication, we dedicate this Gondolier of ,if l!1.I0 to the 'world flight of the Graf Zeppelin. Zigi'-l-? W F ,X-N , 'V 1 X 7 X ,ihf ZjA,, - W 1 '. - Q -,,,,..--Lg- ,M eta V f 4 iffeew'-ge:-2 -- ' -14:44 A ' I ' x- V - V 2 ' I-1 'M fly, --e- gp i Z,?Pf'fll if , Tifffl , Q ft f-Lfegi: i , XX 'V L, 15 g H V., ijf f .?' ffjgiij . .i4,1.QA 4:2 2,-2-M71 ' s MW' ,pm M r Zi1,' ,ff -f, '1 f'. ,'4f' 5 - fr 1 xi iQ'14 E!1. fi- A tZZ51f.1-1: Y ,V , V Ay - , 17 x u -.:.,- 2,4 V , X, .f 4 ff ,, ZX, ,f' ff, - X , 5 ,,-5 5 Q, .1 XR 1 I I V, , .-1. YY, ,, L ,ff N if , ,Q fy , 1 it 1, i 4.412 N. Zami 'H - f uf, 'mmf 'X N Q5 -- 'fi ii fl Y , 'if' 4. f !':'f 's it fi' ' f l '2 i ff' yi ff N 1f!l!', f'f d':-if M- J I this 4' ff ' , j, if 1 if fi, ll 1 11, ff wi' 1v54292 4gggv1,..e2yf'4? 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LfL,1:,f:1 a- - afilig . 4-W' 445321, D 1 T:,::.l . -.,-..: Lil.-r,-Ain .Lv ' 'fig -- fi?,Qli:g.il,.!ff' 5 4.1,-f, ---'TW -Q.: , - r . - - 1f1'-1-iijjw 5 , -.-f:-f,1-i:TfTl:g2- iwx --HW A 4 1 W ...' . a -sub 1 '- f ff- -V-. - :Q ff Qt 7, 'Y'-. - :' , ' 'rv ,.,M.?i'y ---g?11-jf'i?'-'f- 1 - ' ,. x -.if- vii if fi if 7 'f 'j Xfi' '?- ,-2 Y -L-4-437' j ': ' 4 X 1 . 'A3E:41-fi .gfT1 . 1 :if , ,.:jL.fjf'--ill .-1... ., ff ,Ing-y-,w.,, -1--2' '---- A--33.'1.::-1 'I , Q AAIV, ,.-.. ,,,, ,, f ' f? , ff - Z ., '. fe, V , Dr. Dr. ing. e. h. Hugo Eckener' - ,.f- a, ,414 ,NX WY 4 cf . 4,1-: ,A ,. ff' ,' - ix 'M Luhschllbau Zeppelln 4- P mi 1 if - G-MM ,,, x3 2-'fEf1'3 L f ' - H 23 ' M Frledrlghghgfgn af B, dsn...i....192!el9.Z9... 1' L gig, ? , 'A I ggi' ,V - Z - -1 'X H- N 'm ,O ' f,qf2,,fq, , , :ff 3: .I '.fi-yV- 4,Q,I4l, if gk I W ' ' H ' ' fl. 1 ' -4 4 4 - A., ' , ..' ff ,, ,-5 1 ', ,M, '. ' - '-5' if .--- as m is. a a vgfiii Q'-,S f ,E W f 'N ' - F 4 'I -I flf 'st-1 flux ' '1'7QvDlMyfj y if 524 i -5 If Q t In f f ,Q ' E 4 f' Edward.W.C1ar1C I 'TH I ,Principal or venice High School , I f d - H, ' f Qi rtfgpmnna L o s A n g e l e s , Calif. fl, . v.s.L. t , . 2 Y ,, 1 1 ALA, - I kj H2 . - gm.. neu sn- : ,gm ' 3, 2 fF j' It gives me pleasure to express to you, in T335 'Q accordance with your letter of-September 18, 1929. that 'I ff , '-' . 5 mv is W hope that an a eu-camneasm-e use through -Ns -' F., Z4 'F' nf ' L I improved means at long-distance travel, such as the 5 ' -i '?-1. 'E P large lighter-than-au' ships which we ue endeavouring 2- f w - ' r. 'T V Y -5 to introduce to the world, the mutual understanding and . ,- f-'-. ,-i3...5, 7' V -g ',1 l1lZE'E friendly relations between the nationl- of the world will W - :'-1 Wuxfe,-.. -,-f 1--1 A . .i 'Y 4 ' Ti-213 'J I - grow to be ultimately the basis of a ocnnon prosperity ami gil 1 f' , .-' , l L ,411 S . happiness of the peoples of the earth. v - -'-'fi-5 . --x ,, ' ' -ii-iQ fH-2 - V. ' 'Very truly You-'l - - --- 1 Lifg..-- -' fi' l 4 g ' ' '99lf -:f'fQ .. . S-H53-4 1 C o n t e n t s The Melting Pet Friends Talents Fair Play Personalities VE NETIAN VISTAS 'V 4 , -Aw ,. 1 Q..-A , . . Deep in the shadowy stretches Under the moon's bright sheen The poofs still water reaches To touch a stray mocmbeam. 1 Squares of golden hue are shining, Panels shedding brilliant liglzre Witll the deepening dusk combining To form the beauty of the night. Slim pillars of white in the mmty mm Like mmmlir silver, reflefr lmclq again Davlq trees 'rise up in stately silhouettes, Deep black against the glowing shafts of light 5 ll EDWARD WILLIAM CLARK Principal 'T We are all thinking and talking today of World Friendship. What does that mean? Simply this-- Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. This dennition adopted by all peoples will assure the Peace of the World. Nothing else will bring it about. Friends of the graduating classes of 1930-believe this, adopt this, live this. You will thereby be doing your part toward making certain the d f h' ' - f f ' ' awn o t at greatly to be desired Day of Universal Brotherhood and Peace. Sincerely your friend, E. W. CLARK. This issue of the Gondolier is dedicated to Aviation and Wcirld Friendship, that is i to say, it is dedicated to the spirit of youth, Crabbed age and cautious middle life prof duce no Lindbergh, and Dr. Eckner's achievement, though he is advanced in years, was the fruit of a youthful deter' mination, and of a spirit forever young. Wcmrld Friendship is possible only in a world warmed by young blood. Age is suspicious, calculating, cynical. Age peof ples its future with the disillusionments of its pasts, and distrusts mankind. Youth lives in the glowing present, and has faith in its fellows and in mankind. , So it is that the spirit of youth breathes ROBERT J, TEALL in the theme of this annual, a spirit daring, Boys' VicefP1mcipal vigorous, cheerful, friendly-going its way as did the knights of old-without fear and without reproach, concerned not at all with yesterday, and not overmuch with tomorrow, filling the present full of life and meaning, of high adventure and radiant goodfwill. How glorious today to be young. ROBERT J. TEAL1.. Lady Drummond Hay, who was the only lady passenger on the great Graf Zepf pelin, made a strong appeal to all of the world because she possessed these outstanding traits of character: integrity, sympathy, sincerity and selffreliance. These four prin- ciples are important factors in success. A life built upon them would be strong and enduring. Let us com' pare the building of a - s'fM'-'- successful life to that ' of erecting a great building. In the build' ing we must have strong pillars reach- ' ing to solid ground, so in our lives these pillars should be cef mented to a foundaf tion of moral solidity. ' My appeal to ' you girls is to strive always to be upright, '11 sympathetic, sincere ia and selffreliant. MAME L- SALLEE Always your friend, Gi11s'V1fffPnmpaI MAMIE L. SALLEE. U31 J Rr' dw EDWIN R. HADLEY COURTNEY S OVERIN MYRTLE BLEWET . - T MABEL A. HATCHER VERA L. MCMURRAY HARRY F. WINEBRENNER THE FACULTY GEORGIA A. RUEECORN ELMER A. BULL MARION L. BAKER VIVIAN TRUELSEN ALFRED GEORKIE CHARLES N. GREEN U? ' iff ,THE FACULTY ff ,QS1 l W A .-ft ,J N OFFICE FORCE john Hoist, student counselor, looks after the scholastic records of all students, gives intelligence and standardized tests and makes program adjustments. D. Drake and K. Folger, librarians, handle on an average of 600 students a day, or over 100,f OOO a year. Edward C. Morgan, registrar, keeps an accurate record of each student's class schedule, demerit record, grades, attendance record, and supervises each stu' dent's readmittance after absence. wg . i -J I Lillian Rogers, Florence West, Florence Wadsworth, Helen Mungar, Clara Swahson U61 9 , 4 f-gf. -'Srrfrvfffa-wr :W W gzff'-TY 7i'l.'Iv1' ' Agf ' -T Q 11 f 1 fuk , Q Qfszff- 'L . 1+ K N +5 -- ' ,auf-1 ff if ' , fu - nv- - f 'iff' , 'J gg, :g.:gfL-A , 5, ' 3' 'it ' 1,213 -7 ' 1 fjs ' ' 57 ' A .75 Wx 4 fi V f f H 2,1 , ligial' f Ji Y 'M' f ' W ,. si' Pff 53? . 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',pL,,Mf I-1g,.':,f17 1 ' - ,iv 1 'rin f E? ,gg fy , i 'lf f .Q ', ' , . . f' '- -J I-L Q' Sf ' 5 4, 2 . m if f . .kv ,- ' .A 'T:w'3Y1-A . ,Wasil 1251: , ,W 5 , , ,1 ix QM .li ,., ., Lui .'...55k 1 1 w JE' 4 i 5 Q 7 e F .-.44 1.1 R.. 5. -s 'EE - .3-, '-.JL vm-, V 4 J lf ' Q , , :fe M t ia, ffffifsf -5 if-3, , 1 .F , Y V J. f., ' 11. f' . Y A Fi .. ' .1 552 J 0 w ' ,JW-f, ' ,-v4 Ar, 13 Q mi if? VF' 5 . 5531? V ' 'ii Fw if .. . , ,iliii ,.g , , .1. ..... -, ..l.....i.- 5-- ' i ,-,,.,.,1.i... .., -1 , . i 'Cp ' :.. .. ,.f -v- . .--ii-.L. .-5-....-.. x..,....,.. f il.-. is-Jzxn ,href ::-.:.. ' gf L 3 i...,f I 9 ,fn 'E 555,341 Zig.. f. - , 1- 4,1i..1,, fe 5 .f H 1'..4' -up ,Xgxlmgbv ,qlyflwx .... . qfiwif l im- if 'ff ','51 is GERMANY Every beginning is clieerfulg the tliresliold is tlie place of expectation. The boy stands astonisliedg his impressions guide lifimg lie learns sportfully, seriousness comes on him by surprise. -JOHANN GOETHE, Poet of Germany, 1749-1832 - Tv-+z..n-, ' -.- 1'f?i--- J H V xiii, ,., - - ' ' ,...YrQ,l,' '.,lg 'V , 4 E' Y Y..-+' , . ll.. X- , ..,,Y,,,w v'l4.g.4lxY, 1 ------ - U TW' 'x -'..i:4 ,A rv- rv-,... Q- ,,-A-,--. -..,,,,,JVf A - V, l rv , ,Q r V, J.. F, Y , , , Y , Y,-M .. - V:-:K if i ,ir Y,,, L... :'1 :f4L':f 91' f ' ' ' - fl f --- K XXX. ,V .x , Qi '-X., E ,Z fl-,?i-g125g3'Z?ifi4-, ' W 1 fg- a41:,1Y:,f',5:f11 1- E3:'f1ff:!'i? !-'- 721 ii, fffj- fi? 11.51 7. ffl, --' gqfim If 'lvi :J Awfflfiff- .LL N as h 5221-5 -2'?'-fi21Z::: ' g a f 1 1ffL T iL : L 122:-T 5354- ,- : ,,-2,4-iq aff. 7 T muff' , : EQ' 4 'rf 1 T35-ff flfz?-Tfi' 2 5-La . ' -4 V. f -'LE '--.- Iii f4' , ' ,. V. N I ' ' ? 5TZ?:-iz EET 'fm' ,gi 1g a'fii fiimu- ' M 'l- ffyf 'gf?'-1 4345, VM ,fff 1' ww 12 f N ,-451 .19 :rw W' H 'X' Z4 -Exif' Elf- - 'QR' ' lm! fff?g',i'!: 1111! t - S, j,A:1,imr,i- Lzgigyffpr , In 5 , .J .r V U ,rg . f,jrl,J Uxy fri' 'KAQQY ,P iilugjg ..g . 4:71,-5 giiiwl 9,-.L J X 441425291 ,Q4..ffffgf Fw FTW M OWWV ' iif, f 2i?'TT ,. WF. 3515, ,H :-,-.l,.51H x ,d 1'3igaag2,Lg2g9y1 .zl lv , gsm . .. :Mika M -ff .J-5,5 ,V 51,3...4 1.71.-Zfjvsh L -H xzx-RWXXXXW !:i?52i'fi ,, . Q' ffl? : n'2'?r ' Q H: ' ww FX len'-.A 4L' '- ,!h13w. Y'ff?35 , .sfwli EEf'f? A5i' ' 1 2 ' f1fww TTIN Wi. 52521 ' 51,Lk2z!g SMX . MG, , V , -- . fifwf 1 :.1..f-nwLmJ,':, ,Q ' A W i' V ' -3555-x FW M K- iff .A K mm nf j 1:5 in .I r , xv-X L x . V IM lyme' I V .. 4 wi 2'z'1w-q,fr A um 4. .12 f f GA 4 03 - '1!' 4f wf:-1221 -L A- : A a-fad, ' :f:ig , ,?,,,a6fX?-, f lfJ1, ??i- iHI9J,fQi4 - -'if 'Z +421-L q:1ffi7'1f Iu?f'X'-P1551-G i, s1g..ig5:-gag f -'W Q.T7C' L i lam 7 MIM!! ' Z A ?35N5ll'? FZ?ig5T'- A ,y 5 f 45212. --'21 . semi, ?v2ifA.rlf1g43f.'1.-' f ', 'Wi '21 4- ff iii , 7' 5113 i N'-G NW, A fm' -A W 15' ' 'Q fa igf ifrif. I . , il if Ql gi-f - N PU!- Jqllf I .',,,',, ww ,, x . 'E-25 ': -iw ,, -,- 'wfvlffi J 'N5 k LV J f . .-Leg 211. f .,,.f .J .X :I-,,a,, . in -, 'kizg 554 Q-' -V -5355: aw, Eff lwn . L 5 i:2-.,,- .N . :ii-fwh A W ,gf-,f W,-Lux K -:'f.W:. W, 1: hiv Y- - i:'s9PSE' I 1234? Q V ,ifgmfsa-s.f-u?'X by 5. if-li ' -HQ - :M : A ' 1,3 2 l 55.22-. ,. -:ms Y ' ,,31' 5Cg'vf f , 1916 '. x L? ' ' fl . A V. - . ffl. . , 7114- ' ' Q 34' rf V ffm ,R Q12 K '. K XZ. -Q. - -1 4 ' +425 , . 42-gl, L . . Y -Q ':5!f'1'l,,E,1w . A . , Q - wg: . t, 4- . . . 4-f V 4:35 - . . V . -.Y fm V wa, xg, , if '.z JST. X ,. ., -, U ' -- J!!-'. 1 S. ,+'.,.-ac' fir T 'if -'q'1.3f?9' i ' VMJSWVS-TQ, - V !1'.g , . , . , .K Q ,EW W i g ., ,fi ,3ff,Qf,7,?3?ffi k,5ri'' M 1,1 . f,,,gfS?s1 was 4 ' v4 .rf .. Q,-if 1. ,'-45.1. Nw' -A, f My 'L . -. ,M-,, an -, . 5 5 - 'ozff-'ev'xf A aw ESS, .5-g::'i,1z?W ' SENIOR OFFICERS, WINTER '30 James Astlc Jr.. Prf'sidc'ntg Kathryn Dunning, Vice Prffsidentg Alva R. Nomxlu, Advisorg Esther White Sew-1'4'taryg John London, Trcasurerg Julia Redd, Assistant Treasurer. f17 JAMES ASTLE I1. Sm? Y I I .WW 1 Ml ',I':2j1 A, , I ffxwaii- . I I .JN SIMON Lead, Dow AYRES Little Rock, Arkansas - l Pocatello, Idaho 18 WESTON BIRD Provo, Utah CLAUDE BUSSEY Rock Springs, r-A ALICE BALL ai- Doao'rHY BARNETT . Denver, Colorado BARRY BERTRAM Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada CLAGGETT Nebraska f Lf-f 1 I df, m ,, 4 Z . VM Y. ,.-px.,-fp-ff-,,-Zfi-f Q - 'Vw fi.. 41 ,. H' - - f gn., im 'S 15 S I S.,,.,. Dorv WINSTON Dorv KATHRYN Malta, Ohio Los Angeles fhk x ZITA DoNovAN California I E191 ISABEL ERNST Nome, Alaska X 5 'k 9 Q 2 Q fig' 1 Q? 'U Boston, ROYALE EDGBRTON Flint, Michigan Rosa GOLDBERG Philadelphia, Penn. JEANNE Gnmvn Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada GARRISON Calif o'rnia 45, GEORGE GEIGER 4 ,p 'Salt Lake City, Utah ' LEWIS GLEliCK Lyon, Mississippi HEFELE 1 California ' FS .VW ki N, 'ffzi' , ,V ' 25251 Q1-r.T.f'eii U01 Vi5.'h'?z:',Q. -. 'ai-If f . ' 3 41445: , ' X . 'Y' I ' II ' A ' - .-.z ww- I Q - 2 V e W X p , Y, x. ' f I 1 x Q n 1 E , I 1 x 4 T , if OHNSTON s . lor-uzs California IRENE KEREKES IRENB K1NsLow Portland, Oregon Independence, . 5' ,A 4. ' .1 . 'W' ff' U' Q. 5 4-1'f'.1.Q52- Figs, 'I .- ' 1 , ' ..ef,f: 'Q , xp- qv. . 4 V... ,.g-' 'yr ,Lf V ? 9'1 Jif. .Z-Fi 'n -ev .fi1E1af 2' . '-W , , ur- Z: . . X I 1, W 1 ,-.f:i-'- ' I U11 Fife, fa, H21 .gf 2 2 DAN MCCLELLAN 4 Salt Lake lose, Mexico V JOHN LONDON ai- EVELYN ME-rz Fremont, Nebraska .. 5 Q Waldron, Kansas CHARLES LEININGER Venice, California MARY MIKAWA Montebello, California WILMA MORRIS Paducah, Kentucky L California . ,Q ,fs- .Q Annvs Moons NEWMAN Olwein, Iowa - '. am M .V 1.4 . -E251 .xg wwsffgl Lake City, Utah yy Rffl A A I .,-N. .ef f, .. N ,, f' . 'x 4+ m 'v. ,Ph a v - - -' 35, ' , ,gr OF- 4' ..,,q,k N 5' nf. V he'ta r ' 'Y' , r., il.- . f, S lvl , ' ,141 9 iv? , , xg. X' Ak giavfgpgfvh p . w g 5,4 All 15.52-5.514 , N :,A f .MFE f m' ' ' J ! S L51 il . , Sunsnclc .g .1 z Ar. 9' iywfgk ' Hyf Perm. Los Q i t Af, - W ERDINE STEPHENS RAY TOBIAS ' 3 if 'Q -WN. PCTTQV, Ohm San, Franczsco, ,. 1 315 H 'f rkglf L. fuq..i'G:-, . ,My I' 95 ' 1 l M -dt 4 1- . , 1' . .f' A . twwr ry.. Y Mil ' 'f 'A LM , v 'q LAW NCE SEGAL 'York City, N. 'Y' I U31 W - 11 f DoRo'r1-IEA Chicago, BEN WALLER Los Angeles, California MARY TRIMBLE Vermilion, Alberta. Can. L24 MARY WHEATON Indianapolis, Indiana ESTHER WHITE Chicago, Illinois 1 ado- JIT WALSH Minn. T- f RAYMOND WARD ' -P'Cliasebu'rg, Wisconsin Rosa WEISMAN Moscow, Russia 'nv N, o Jiif if , ..5ll,,-'- s1r.+ 4i l? A ZECHIEL 'A b,g's 7' Angeles, California '-sg , , 3- ' ipfgl 'ww 4' u 'sf ff 'Q w Y 4 K 8,555 a 5. an Iowa 5. ,,, , ,,,,,,,,a we J , 4 5' nl WF M SENIOR OFFICERS, SUMMER '30 Bob Roth, President: Afton McMurray, 'Vice-Pr ' ent: Grayson Turney, Advisor: Eunice Irvine, Secre 1, taryg Ray Oda, Treasurer: ian Larsen, Assistant Treasurer. v 5 ' H11 .h 5 iT'e'r I' ,gf -ww.-www!! - X 1 H , C' X-' I ,l A.. X. i J It X , L .,, ,C 'J 'I , 1 1 ff ,JK WM ffl' LORRAINE ALCALAY San Francisco, Calif. SAM ACKERMAN Chicago, Illinois ELLBNA Minneapolis ANDERSON California ' Gnovnn ARMSTRONG As- Chicago, Illinois no , 0 JACK AUCH l Henderson, Kansas FRED Avlis Chicago, Illinois BEATIE City, Utah K7 ,, X, SAM ARONOFF New 'York City, N.'Y. ' Ii E'.v', ,. I Ta, . :1 , , . K 1 LQMQV - 1 1 1: , i A . . . Wi, . vi' , , ,Q 1 A352 . U I -L L ,As , L I N., 261 ' Q :K lit? Fa . '13 ' :gg ' ' 9 W .., 'jf5: 1 ' ' ' 4 M wif I w6?? 1 l, -, V N37-u. gh.:-,tix ,x 1 sf y fMlxEl'L,L?7kf5? ll v .. f1' ly ' . J V 4 ,QV ',1 x Env, . ,- -lf . 4 San 34 . , .- , '..- Biff? U ' iw . 4 A,,,.,:,x,1. ' r ' 4 'ff. if ,, ,H A7 . ,, ,.,f, , ML- - ' fi-S' K N., fab.. -xf' Ts Bovmw Calif. Lake Lon NE Bowmn MARY JANE Lo n cs, Calif. Trident, I x..-n- QW' l BOARDMAN Illinois ? 1 .f U73 . 'A . ,.. , RA ' it ax, X J LUCILIQE CAMPBELL 4 . CLARA . Duluth ALICE CANNON Brainerd, Minnesota Detroit Michigan Us x 1 CARTER California WINNIFRED CHORLI-:Y . Winnipeg, Canada WXLLIAM COLE Venice, California BERNADINE CORCORAN Hartford, Connecticut INA COWAN Edinburgh, Scotland NON N DAVIS E Oklahoma ' Calif. ol I O ,x . N. As wwz.--f gf, M. . .... . -4 .ww f,.. . 6 7' 5. f fw- J' M 'YQ f , , 5 L I L , M ..,, ,. 1 . i N. ww , X 1' V J fi L-,,,. GARBIAN JACK GEIGBR CELIA GOLDMAN Salt Lake City, Utah McKenzie Co., No. Wu. s FREITAG Angeles, Calif I l-'X ' - ',.i1f,' VW! FBRN Los EVVA MAE HAWLEY Salt Lake City, Utah FRANK GUILLARD Somerset Canada MARIE HIORTH Holtville, California ANDREW Glasgow, ' J I , 'zjia f' ' - 1 A Y -L i 1 V ' . z ,. me we . 5, r ff v K a ,if if W . 9 ,Dfw-1.4. L 5 LLOYD Calif. PAUL MARBLE Davis City, Iowa V cc, 5 LLOYD Cali MARTIN California gs.: X ,fl I Y U11 I 5 ,l 'Q wap ,n rf 'I f 1 rv' X YJ b , I ww 5 N .Q J W Xl All Lols MCLAUGHLIN Watts, California fsz xAXfXl . Q i Jqy- VW MANETTE Los AFTON MCMURRAY Miami, Arizona PHRONSIE Nomus -q Denver, Color o .Z MAR! UGENT lt' ton Seattle, Was mg 3 Q, 'H .2 Mun Penn. Ng I PHILIP NAKAOKA ul - 'Sh Seattle, Washington Q ,P 0 KIKUE NISHIKAWA ODA Texas Los Angeles, Calif OHANIAN Penn. V n ,F W1 gn. Q' an 4 1 J Qu Ab? re 9 Al' , uf T in ik- , , +1 N Q: , ' ' X' V ,Wx Q if U Iii !'. 1 s V1 'xl' n vm . Q ROGAN JoY Calif. Y' Los ROBERT ROTH WILLIAM RUBY Elwood, Indiana Liberty, Canada , t Q I W QHA , 1 . i ' 'Y' WUT ROBERTSON Penn. 331 I 1 W4 if 9 f 3 I S Q- +A I BJ If TM f I Q1 A fT A ' NSN RICHARD SANGER Ketchum, Idaho GLADYS SANDY Omaha, Nebraska HAROLD New Haven, SCI-IOLPIELD Canada - MARION SCHULTZ Q 41, Depcw, New 'York VIRGINIA SEBASTIAN Kansas City, Missouri SAM Los Angeles 5341. , ALTER Indiana ' Q ,W f I .r,ni' '. tgp: I Ax 4, 1,5 ,U A 1 Vfl.-ig wa fv- if HIMGAN Nebraska UNIOR TOMLINSON Seattle W DONALD W. x 1 in 1 SWANSON Wash. I -- .4 .H .E U wff ' ,V gb 1 F 7 E351 I, I P1 L ' if p I h il R5 sf ' J C6397 ,ye GUS VIGNOLLE Los Angeles, Calif. ELLENORE VAN SLYKE Bakersjield, Calif. 1 RUTH Indianapolis JANE WINN WESSON ' - Illinois ' FRED WHITE Q as Pontiac, Illinois , I NV., , '9' HERBERT WILDQAAN' Marion, Ultfo ' Los Angeles, Calif. WooD Falls, Idaho QS Us EDWARD WITTE Mitchell, So. Dali. A Calif. ,S 9 Q' - i L. 4 L e , 5, ,. K N P L , '17 6, , ' A S I 4 L Y x Q K K L .- 'I f LY f' K 4571 '- 11, i :-ml ' . fig' j i g: M , H - a p 15 jf i?'?,g'i f .v 3 1 . Qs' 1' We Q 'Y r 'WF . . i , ,- Q ' A , 3 1 - - 'Qu . 'i . .J -3 xf . ' , 1. 1 1 :.,, vt . S I lf, X. M- . - u x' Gia' :Q--JP' .v1:' T' 1 .a jaw' 'f' 4 A.. L 1 gui 1 r - hx 1 -+L, I . V -mx-z . W'3O TWENTY 'YEARS AFTER Having prospered in the world, we started on a zeppelin trip around the world. Remem- bering our famous 1930 Gondolier, we followed the trail left by the pioneer, the Graf. So we set out for New Tork, A. D. 1950. Arrived there, a sign advertising the Fat Four-1 Ton en masse caught our eye, and we entered the theatre, only to ind the singers were Mary Mikawa, Isabel Ernst, Rose Weisman, and Ardys Moore, much changed. Harold Freedman, female impersonator, and Ray Ward and Henrietta Newman, adagio dancers, were also featured, as was George Geiger- Gurgling Georgie -blues singer. A fruit vender outside proved to be Bud Bertram, who is making good progress in Italian dialect, he said. We were held up by Kathryn Dunning and Esther White, Bobbed'Hair Bandits, but they let us go. On our way over the ocean, Murray Hammers and George Hodges, professional stowaways, were found on board. In Germany we went to see an American circus. Ben Waller was their beardedf lady and Kenneth Leibee the Headless Wonder. Lee Taylor was a bareback rider when he wasn't double ing for the giraffe. The midgets proved to be Magdalena Rasmussen and James Johnston. We met Lester Jensen, kiddyfcar manufacturer, and he took us to hear Wilma Morris, now a Wagnerian soprano. There we met the Donovans, Gordon and Zita, now cheese manufac- turers, and Dow Ayres and Lewis Gleeck, who were operating a sausage machine. Lucy Cochrane and Weston Bird, who are at work on a Greek Mohawk dictionary, were too busy to come. So was Dorothea Walpert, who was studying the habits of the Canadian gooseberry. We went to see the premier of Russia, Jimsky Astlevitch. He does Russian dancing when the bomb business is dull, he said. Rayovna Tobiovsky was his doorkeeper. We saw Dorothy Shestack, Julia Redd, Billie Rood, and Esther Hefele, making red flags and playing ring-around- thefbombsky in an Old Maids' Home. John London, arson specialist, was their keeper. Jeanne Greive, Royale Edgerton and Alice Willers are all Volga Boatmen's wives. In the distance we saw Jack Jones and Emma B. Perry, deported ten years ago for shelling the Venice City Hall. While going over the steppes we saw a crowd of wolves. Charles Leininger, our parachute tester, explained that Mary Trimble and Evelyn Metz were down there playing saxophones to entertain them. .Quite a remunerative job, he said. ' Japan was our next stop. Here we went to another show, and found Irene Kerekes and Veda Eklund doing sword dances. Jack Holland, chopstick manufacturer, and Louis Zechiel, Mah Jong champion, were there. They told us of Leo Walsh, who is now a missionary in China. Marion Claggett is teaching in a missionary school, too. We went to sele Ned Crawford and his wife, Leona McClellan, who were operating a Ford agency on Mt. Fujiyama, and on the way saw April Garrison and Mary Wheaton tending silk worms. Back in Tokio, we saw Lawrence Se We hired a jinrikishaw to catch up with him, and the coolie who pullled it was Leonard Culginl When we caught up with Lawrence he said that the Japs had mistaken him for Charlie? tl aplin, and never let him go since. Irene Kinslow and Alma Nehen were teaching the use chop- sticks to a lot of children now expected to go to the United States. Finally we were home again in Los Angeles. We saw Virginia Cargill on Broadway one day, and she took us to see the Doty Twins, for whom she is secretary. They are now pros' perous bootleggers. They work it this way: Weston sells the man the stuf. Then Winston comes and stands beside him, the customer thinks he's seeing double, thinks it's good stuf, and buys a case. Neat, Nlestfce pas? We saw three intellectuals, Alice Ball, Daniel McArthur and Herman Robinson, all in one place, and seemingly enjoying themselves. It was an insane asylum. Sic transit gloria mundi. Toki Imoto and Rose Goldberg are importing palm trees to Greenland. Thelma Jennings and Dorothy Barnett have a syndicate for making, farmyard noises for -t A talkies. Phyllis Davis is back at Venice High, teaching Civics. AJ' our old friends' Q e. Bussey is keeping a home for superannuated seagulls. I' Q ,J 'fj,f' And so, with twenty years having passed since we graduated, we omgdleted thlgl-os?j.,l,6f' our famous class. X , Q 1 Xxx 'xl X-'J WF 'L .5 i381 Q c -g 4 .-4 . . ' bfi' 79 11 fri . - . it ' ' .1 'V-c. aff li -r QL 1 hee' Y a u' V1 ' . im fn?-T ,.:,5 ,s J Y ' ' 3533 gg1'.fK4'l nfl Z 'TNR-1,t5' 5k'5 all Lku i1lYi4?4l:Exkll :b2 -Q Q Triff i, HB, ,fif-'J fax' .J inn , L 'QL Tv, 1' v 1 QB .V 1,-B as A V T., , F , ' 1- 7.39 t fn, ' I' ,r' if 5, -.1 hr Kxygh . - ' ' T . .1 t rj, yr WW. Tgig alggg-4,gEBB.f,l a jlifilff f- 9-.V 2l ',ff.Qi jiglsl' llgpggf 7 WW .bg JZ, - w rf, J .14 If '- . S'30 TWENTT TEARS AFTER Congratulations, Mr. Ruby, how does it feel to be president of the United States? 'You're going to remember your old classmates, aren't you? Soitenly, soitenly! I plan to make Bob Roth Secretary of State, Andy Holmes, Secretary of Treasuryp Herbie Wildman, VVar, Carolyn Hayes, Attorney General, Frank Lewis, Postmaster General, Eugene Susman, Navy, Maree Hazie, Interior, Philip Nakaoko, Agriculture, Dorothy jaffe, Commerce, Grover Armstrong, Labor. And then I'll have to form a board for the sup- pression of Latin. I guess' it will be jane Winn, Frank Rogan, Lois Thimlgan, Fred Donovan, Margaret Swanson, and Dariel Wood. I'll have Conrad jamison, Editor of the Congressional Records, and Sam Aronof, joke Editor, and Vernon Simpson, printer's devil in the government printery. On the Commission to find why girls leave home, 1'll have Harry Fieldhouse, Albert Garbian, Frank Guillard, Victor Martin,,,,Albert Muff, Richard Sanger, and junior Tomlinson. And on the commission to yind why boys leave home, I'll have Lorraine Alcalay, josephine Barbati, Helen Bemis, Bernardine Corcoran, Ina Cowan, Ida Kegel, Helen McGaughey, Olga Scholfield and Eunice Irvine. I will also appoint a group of scientists to find a way to harness the hot air from can eessnten. 'They are: Harold Schiller, Willis Frietag, Fred Aves, Ray Oda, Sam Shanbaum, Donqweedy, Isao Toshikawa, Wade Zint and Renette Doll. I'll appoint the following charter members to the National S.P.C.A.: Edith and Ellena Anderson, Virginia Beatie, Valeska Radd, Meryle Carter, Winifred Chorley, Celia Goldman, Fern Hauer, and Harry Bell. The ministers to foreign countries will be Sam Ackerman, Palestine, john O'Leary anrklSevert Ohanian, Ireland, Gus Vignolle, Siam, Ruth von Zell, Germany, Isabele Hijos, Spai , Afton McMurray, Scotland, Kikue Nishikawa, japan, Ellenore Van Slyke, Holland, Evva Mae Hawley, .England, and Lois McLaughlin, Watts. .r, I guess I'll have to form a Board to investigate the smuggling of gum from Catalina. It willmbe as follows: Muriel Boardman, Alice Cannon, Clara Carpenter, Douglas Robertson, Paul Sheets, james Shiels, Virginia Sebastian, Fred White and Ed White. As street sweeps and janitors l'll appoint Paul Marble, jack Auch, Bill Cole, Paul jamison, Clifton Cutforth, jack Gei er and Stanley Zundel. As my personal staff of stenographers and advisors I'll have Dean Udeil, Lucille Campbell, Marian Griffin, Marie Hiorth, Mary Wesson, Manette Milne, Vivienne Rawson, joy Rutherford, Vera Eugene and Mildred Beck. The national W,C.'I'.U. Board will bacomposed of Vivian Larsen, Doris Becker, Esther Blair, Lorraine and Loretta Bovard, Marjorie andl Mary jane Burtle, Nell Davis, Ruth Foster, Lorraine Lloyd, Phronsie Norris and Lois Eluigg. Because I have so many relatives, the following will have to be postmasters in small western Qtowns: Marjorie Ries, Gladys Sandy, Dorothe Wittman, Alice Lloyd, Marion Nugent, Marian ultz, Adlelaide Woodford, Dorcas Shaw, Vivian Stillman, jane Shewalter and Agon Sorenson. v, .,1, 1 . l -it I . 3 :EH ,393 t N ' ' U N i A s fs, , f A - Y I! b gs Y I. ,t ,y '1-,,. x I, JQQYL ' V nb: A ' - ' ' + 1i4, ' T li 25 - -, ww f. , . ' in A il n 1: T 3 kyi:v..,f 5bifd.u:- :II p g 1. . fi r, -.fd V 'X fx '-1 K A: ' -A ,-W ' 'I 1' L , ' gguf' , 'Z ' , 1 '- I lr ni , gl' i. :E ,g s -Tag I -V g g - 4 . n . 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'They are banded together, two hundred thousand of them, By the following oath: To drink no spirituous liquorsg To touch tobacco in no formg To believe no religion. Our stag, Americans all, join them in their first two vows We regret the third, Since we would not today be free to create this book Were it not for our Pilgrim forebears Who established this government through their belief In religious tolerance. 21 fig? ? '- Y 1: ' V' th ,Vi-f , I' 4,2 . Y-...--is.' 'c-......... Y , ,. . ,...':-4 ff ' -E322 MA-: ..,,-v A uhm- Q--. 1 -g- ,-l 5 'RFQ H Y fs:-4121-ilafi if .,,iA , ' -4'-ff ff- T53 , . ,, -Brig , -.-- ::1-'-?+:-f-in fi '11 - f , . g'g'2::-' 1 253, 2 --flfgq:--' XG- V' M43 J .gf:,, +- G:-QL QM - 'A--, ,f-- A - .J Lziggf A W ,I K- .-f T,.5- Q .8 ,. 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My ityagnlfpf' DAN MCARTHURL 7 WESTON Dow CONRAD JAMISON CAROLYN BURKE HAYES BILL RUBY I EPHEBIAN SOCIETY We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks, we will ight for the ideals and sacred things of city, both alone and with many, we will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them to naught, we will transmit this city not only no less, but far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Thus the high standing ideals of the Ephebian Society are so wonderfully stated in their oath that little else need be said concerning the organization as a whole. One member from each forty of the graduating class is chosen, first for high scholarship and second by vote of the faculty and graduating class. Those students receiving the great honor of receiving the Ephebian ring this year are: Dan McArthur and Weston Doty for the Winter classg and from the Summer class, Carolyn Hayes, Bill Ruby and Conrad Jamison. These newly elected members of the society have achieved this deserved honor through scholarship and their high standard of service and citizenship. Other students elected from this school since 1928 are: Russel Brines, Alison Ketf cherside, Hyrum Strong, William McGurn, Malcom Alexander, Allan Arneson and Blanche Riley. ' K. 1 l F3 l 4 r fi y A 5-1, , A, ,N ,X xv X , I 'wg , I Aa. f, f ,. H,.:,j, 'gin I 4 V , L gv,,kl!Q,uAjA:..,,figlii 14, ff. ,X ' A 6 ,ffm '32 ,.i-uw-W nj 'vfmqqmqgn,5,, ' 1 , , ww .L . ,Q 1 . iv, g yf,y,Hl , ,ss-1513 s- 1 :-usa 5- f,21l 5, 'i'f- - Ui 125. - Qs-vw -f '?.A,-T,-:-'za ANA V 1 Y - g, 'H rg uf ,, A -HW ,A 4,-HV J -gL?:':.?'l k ' -... 54. . .H - Y ,X -A K . I .5 1 1 s - ,J . gl .wi . L . . - I LEADERS' CLUB Tap row: H. Bell, A. Shiels, R. Olson, G. Vignolle, W. Husted, L. Pew, B. Altman, A. empers, C. Jami- son, P. Bertram, L. McDonald, A. Grafton, A. Sundstrom, R. Older. Bottom row: Mr. owes, L. Lynch, C. B. Hayes, V. Barr, S. Stone, A. Gottlieb, F. Donovan, P. Jamison, C. White, R. Roth, B. Rulige, J. Geiger, K. Lowe, S. Jaffe. U f lv - 'THE VENICE CLUBS ' M Y Scholarship for Service is the aim of the Delphians, whose sponsors during the p ,t year were Mr. Overin, Miss Baker and Miss Pilot. First semester ofiicers were VVinston Doty, pres.: rolyn Burke Hayes, vice-pres.: Alice Ball, sec'y-treas. Second semester officers were Mandell Luskin, pres. 3 Carolyn Burke Hayes, vice-pres.: Veronica Hanekamp, sec'y-treas.: Conrad Jamison, publicity RIQEEIL. A replica of their older brothers and sisters, the Junior Delphians sponsor scholarship in f get grades. Miss McNeese was sponsor. and officers were: First semester, Coral Carter, pres.: Betty T jxas, vice-pres.: Madeleine Bertram, sec'y: June Hallburg, assit sec'y: Alvin Davis, treas.: George Keens, ass't treas.. second semester, Madeleine Bertram, pres.: Wallace Bonaparte, vice-pres.: Francis Simpso ' c'y: Mar- izaret Fong, treas. Friendship through the medium of books is the purpose of the Library . Sponsored by Miss Drake, its officers were: first semester, Afton McMurray, pres.: Betty Joe Bilger, Vice-pres. : 'Alice Lloyd, sec'y: Alma Nehen, treas. Second semester, Afton McMurray, pres.: Betty Joe Bilger, fvice-pres.: Florence Hagar, sec'y: Alice Lloyd, treas. Tickets Please, chants the ever busy Field and Auditorium Committee. Mr. George is the sponsor. Promoting interest in the field of architectural drawing is the fascinating aim of thd Palladians, whose sponsor is Mr. Wilson. Officers: first semester, George Clark, pres.: Ross McClellan, 'ce-pres.: Sam Ackerman, sec'y: John Finch, treas.: Spencer Horner, ass't. treas. second semester: Ross HcClellan, pres.: Sam Ackerman. vice-pres.: John Hill, scc'y: Bryan Powers, trcas.: Naomi Richmond, ass't. treas. Developing: more interest in Shorthand occupies the Gregg' Artists. Miss poing is. sponsor. Officers: first semester, Irene Kinslow, pres.: Marie Hiorth, vice-pres.: Dorothy Jaffe, sec'y: Daisy John- S0n. ti-cas.: Second semester, Loretta Bovard. pres.: Olga Scholfield, vice-pres.: Vivian Stillman,.sec'y: Marie Hiorth, treas. The Navigation Committee. for directing school traH'ic had Mr. Richards. for sponsor and boasted the following officers: first semester, Ray Ward, captain. and Jack Jones, VVoston Bird. Harry Bell and Art Gottlieb, lieutenants: second semester, Hari' Bell, Captain: and Bob Roth, Art Gottlieb. Willis Husted and Fred Donovan, lieutenants. I ' , Skill and quick thinking are developed in the Chess Club, whose sponsorsll Mr. Taylor. Officers: first semester, Dan McArthur, president: Lucille Lynch, sec'y: Charles Seabiifwliitreas.: second semester, Harold Schiller, pres.: Wade Zint., sec'y: Betty Boyd, treas. The Science Clu ycarnfed-on scientific ex- perimentation and investigation, culminating in thc annual Science Exhibit. ,'Mr. Hoover is sponsor. Officers, second semester: Harold Schiller, pres.: Frank Lewis, vice-p s.: Conrad Jamison, sec'y-treas.: Willis Freitag, press correspondent. ' ,Q - Preservation of forests and other plant life is the object of orestry Club, whose officers are Douglas Craig, president, Al Toenjes, vicc-pres., Charles Gerstel, S' ,In t .5Home Economics Club is found intense concentration in every day house-keeping problems. Ru N is sponsor and ,the officers were: first semester, Magdalene Rassmussen, pres.: Fl rence Rassmus :ggice-pfle': Theodosia Sabin, sec'y: Virginia Sebastian. treas. Second semester, Mildreig' Bggk, pres. : 'Floi' ice RBSQIUSSEH, vice- pres.: Theodosia Sabin, sec'y: Virginia Sebastian, treas., , I ' go, The Philatelists Club promotes interest igfareigiacduntries through the medium of stamps. Miss Hutchison is sponsor. Officers, first semgter: ohn Moohr, pres.: Ben AltmanQ 'igice-pres. and Sg't.-at- Arms, Ida Schade, sec'y-treas. Second se ester: John Moohr, pres.: Clif'ford,Curtis. vice-pres. and Sat.- at-Arms: Ida Scheadk sec'y-treas. T e Cosmopolitan' Club has as its sponsor Mr. Horton. Officers, first semester: Weston Day, preB'.?: Ju Redd, vice-pres.: Toki Imoto, sec'y: Jack Holland, treas.: Wilma Morris, chairman'entm.ainmem committee. Second semester: LeRoy McDonald, pres.: Alice Cannon, vice-pres.: Himi Nishikawg, sec'y: Alice Lloyd, treas.: Ruth vonZell, chairman entertainment committee: Marilee Woodson, art director. l54'l L f L v .3 L , , H a' U , 1, .' . . ' 1 ,-.. ,N gi' 'W c . f :fl ,Q A, V- 5, uw f vu' , A 1 if' ' ' f'x 'fX1r-'nn-yypq,-,.,. ' I' . 4 Jgltii ft. .ky 'fl JZ' LAW Nj' . , f 'W' . .la Q 4 F' 4 ,' - - 1 'A fi fiilwnegg 1 ,I , ffj in .. i l , JA - ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Top How: M. Woodson, R. von Zoll, C, Hayvs, W. Nlurray. B. Ruth, J. Shiclxls, C. Jamison. A. Grafton. F. D0nova.n,.A. Garbian, E. Fordham, D, Lynch. R. Olson, R. Swan, F. Rogan. f'z'ntrr Ifmr: Mr. Horton, A. Lloyd, A. Cannon, H. Nishikawa, L. McDonald, B. Rawsun. M. Bull, D. Uzlull, B. Bilgu-r. L. Camphcll, V. LL-0, K, Nishikawa, L. Andi-rsnn, L. Alcalay. M. Luskin, B. Ruby, H. BL-ll. Bottom Iiozr: V. Svbastian. B. Ha-ld, M. Fields, L, Lynch, NV. Biprgs. V. PL-arson, E. Blair, R. Hvclmlc-ns, E, Boardman. J. Winn, 'V ' F. Hannm-man, H. Schillm-r. o .8 , ' . , ...,.......... I E ,. Y 'V rf F 1 'LIBRARY'Q,UB Top Row: D. M. Drake, Advisor: A. McMu1'1'ay, President? B. J. Bilgcr, Vice President: A. Lloyd, Treasurer: F. Hagen-, Secretary: H. Nickel, M. C. Bull. M. Galleghm-E. Hgldcl. A.. Latham, L. Campbell. V. Pearson, L. Thimiran, W. Biggs, L. Lynch, M. Khbaihima, J. S olfield, L. Bovard, J. Crouch. Bottom Row: C. Hayes, H. Fuller, E. Griffin, D. Sharlipq' D. Jaffa. VV. Danley. K. Wildman, M. Stritehoff, R. Abramson. J. Rutherford. P. Schoen, L. Bovardg. E753 I' 'Vis Ig ,I :,.,s:'4:1w-faff.:1fvifff ,. , ' ' DELPHIANS Top Row: V. Peterson, H. Nishikawa, P. Hely, S. Martin, J. Auch, C. Jamison, V. Simpson, H. Schiller, R. Older, B. Rotstein, S. Sternsher, K. Lowe. Center Row: Mr. Overin, Miss Pilat, H. Billilms, V. Eugene, C. Hayes. V. Barr, R. Foster, A. Swanson, V. Hanekamp, M. Roof, S. Jaffe, C. Marten, A. Sempvrs. Bottom Haw: C. Jeffers, M. Hiorth, A. Lloyd, D. Sharlip, E. Boardman, W. Chorley, A. Latham, M. Luskin, F. Keslensky, P. Bertram. JUNIOR DELPHXANS First Row: Mr. Martin, Mr. Witty, Miss McNeese, C. Carter, J. Hallberg, M. Fong, M. Bertram, B. Jones. B. Adams, A. Davis. W. Bonaparte, O. Lawrence. D. Murehinson, L. Davidson, K. Leach, T. Forsyth, J. Turpin, M. Anderson, L. Ecklund, D. James, P. Hart. Upper Row: L. Costello, V. Burr, R. Roy, R. Burtle, H. Klotz, J. Keath, E. Pennypacker, M. Wardeman, E. Perkins, M. Altenback. A. Bertram, B. Bowling, C. Kopsing, G. Pearson, V. Strangland. M. Chester, F. Simpson, M. Davidson. U61 i, Y X 5. 1 I ,.. gk ,VVIK A M t , .. . . ,. . - V . 5 4 K M .aa FIELD AND AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Bottom Row: Mr. Gi-orxze, S. Stonv. P. Sheets. H. Mason, H. Wililman, E. Wiltm- E Li-awurc R Oldvr F. Berman. Upper Row: T. Hughes, A. Hueck, F. Robcrts, T. Lf-Q. H. Rorick, L: Mi:D0n2ild, walker C. Capp. ay,-V ,. f 0 J J K, . e f 1. 5, 4 i PALLADMNS Top How: . J. Hill. L. Wi-ms, Center Row: Mr. G. E. Wilson, A. Bull, E. W. Clark, R. J. P. Marble, A. Firetag, S. Ackerman. V. Martin, G. Ecker, G. Jaynes, H. Taggart, Stinson, W. Lassatcr, R, Swann, C. Machado, B. Bryant, B. Overbeck, A. Nuxren, H. Row: B. Roth, C. Cutforth, E. Witte, R. McClellan, J. Auch, S. Leonhardt, J. Finch B N. Colton, G. capp, E. Kelsey, V. Rankin, R. snnkmfr, s. Hnfnnn. NV. McFadden, G, Clark. R. Bcrstein, C. Idnkuy, G. Mi-ssiclc, D. Cordain B. S- iifnxixsrfi 1' Power, J. Clark. Teall, A. Hiorth. N. Richmond, C. Bergman, Bottom Belford, D. Neve, U73 GREGG ARTISTS Upper Row: I. Kegel, M. McFall, M. Glass, M. Hazie, M. Beck, L. Bovard, R. Adams, M. Swanson. A. Houch, H. Lavan. D. Sanders, B. Carter, M. Holley, D. Darling. M. Kiesinger. Middel Row: Mrs. Going, L. Bovard, O. Scholfield, Vivian Stillman, M. Hiorth. R. Russel, D. Johnson. H. Nishikawa, M. Pulver. D. Nelson, I. Hijos, M. Carter, L. Campbell, M. Schultz, J. Barbati, R. Carlucci, P. Matheson. 11OIl'1'I' Row: C. Hayes, C. Carpenter, R. Foster, N. Davis, D. Jaffe, P. Norris, D. Shaw, E. Leake. T. Cabari, M. Ove-rbeck, R. Abramson, E. Hill, G. Kellerman. NAVIGATION COMMITTEE Bottom, Row: Mr. Richards, H. Bell, R. Ruby, J. Shiels. H, Schiller, F. White, P. Jamison, H. Wiseman. R. Olsen. L. VVallacv. A. Grafton, D. Tait, F. Fredfret. J. Quiyrir, E. Leasure, B. Waller. Crntm' Row: B. Roth, F. Rogan, F. Donovan, C. Cutfor-th, C. Jamison, A. Garbian, N. Colton, P. Nakaoka, R. Lowe, V. Rasson, C. Capp, A. Holmes, G. Walker, B. Bysshe. Sia1ldi1Ly.' S. Jaffe, G. Armstrong, A. Gottlieb, G. Vignollc. W. Husted. U81 CHESS CLUB Top Row: J. Hansen, D. Craisr, W. Zint, J. VVa.gner, D. Clark. A. Toenjcs, H. Schiller, F. Rogan, J Shivls, F. Lewis. Botfom Row: A. L. Taylor, B. Boyd, B. Wagner, H, Irvinv, C. Wilhite. A. Yuba. A. McCrac, A. Duim, M. Goodrich, B. Altman. C. Sen-bcryr. . 4 ,, a-.....,, 'vvgqgunx H A-w..,.,,,s,NN ...N ,yuh rn' -ri... , +- 1 'lw-.... ' ' N-W 7 ', .wax I I , - .Y f lv., U' f Q. ' .V ff' w ' SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: A. Garbian. R. Older, A. Ewing, H. Harper, J. Shicls, L. McDonald, J. Auch, F. Lewis. W Freitag. C. Jamison, F. Rogan, W. Sholus. Bottom Row: Mr. Hoover, M. Luskin, J. Hansen, R. Roth, P.'Jamison, W. Bonapart. S. Aronoff, V. Simpson, F. Donovan, W. Ruby, H. Schiller, C. Seeberz, J. Fraux. lf79l 1 l. A ' 1-' 2 2 i' .. A ' ' R, .Q-Q 1. , t ,,,,..-f l -'HI l'v:1mw1.f..1,.1ilgym.w., v 3-g.,j1,f' he , 1' ' rx l . ,, ' ylf, V N lf q., ...EP 'N lj ,F fl , fl . M M1-4.g1sr41?5,,LffVx'x ,, Y.,,,,.1Qll'u1 ' 5- JN 3 A , k A 1 .4 U ,M ,oo f -..L if A , 4 ,g.....,w. 'I is I l l STAGE CREW Sam Hozman, Brooks Holland, Albert Grafton, Mr. Rogers, Dale Erickson, Dow Ayrcs, Elma. Fox, Ralph Cady and Glynn Courcy. FORESTRY CLUB Top Row: B. Altman, A. Loopcsko, D. Tikker, H. Fieldhouse, J. Fenwick, B. Dickey, P. Bahn. Boltom Row: Mr. Howes, D. Craig, C. Gerstal, H. Grady, C. Amo, J. Carlson, G. Ayres, E. Johnson, V. Rasson, L. VVells. E601 -H lk ,Q is ii i 'A Gia . il M' . ,. ? w f Book STORE Jack Auth, Miss 1 l'l'f.1'l1SOIl. Paul Hcl'zo5.:', Alfrul Gvorprv, Ma.m1yf'r ' 4 . x 3 ,. 7 ,.g . -6 Qi .UQ 5 5 P . HOME Ecowomlcs CLUB Top Now: O. Svholfil-lui. A. LL-e. V. Wvsfphal, M. Downing. Cmrfrz' lforr: Miss Kuffcorn, .lririsory M. lie-ck, I':'4-sidwnbg F. Rassmussen, Vice 1,D'l'Sluf'lIf,' V. Sm-hustian, Trva5ur1'rf T. Sabin, St'CI't'llLl'2jQ B. Husrhvs, M. Arrim-ta, H. Tramblv, W. Parks, B. English, H. Hillimrs, J. Ha-niln-rson, D. GL-rbigr, N. Richman. li. Gannon, N. Davis. E. Johnson. Bottom How: J. Arangum-n, G. Douglas, A. LaFo1'5:0. M, Glass, I. Hn-nxlvrson, V. Russ, B. Kvlly, L. Bucher. M. Drydm-n, M. Fin-lds, K. Charlcs. i611 -1--...x,,:j, 4. l PHILATELISTS CLUB Top Row: Miss Hutchison. J. Moohr, G. Jaynos, H. Allin, L. Talbvrt. C. White. H. Fieldhouse. C. Salis- bury, M. Wilson, G. Vignollc. Bottom row: I. Schadu, A. Bale. F. van West. J. Alpern. C. Edgar. B. Cox M. Horton, R. Shetrnnv. . A .. fi V' .rki , , A . . g AAA- V i ' .4 ,i., 5 ' N - , ,i-. , z V A . - ffl. A - .V A ,, V . . , '. ' V 5 .i V 1 A . Izl . , 2 W 5321 Q 951 5 ,.,, , . . .um 1 ' . l 62 l - l..' ' .. . gp? .,-':,a.ij5, ' ' X4 ' - ' 1 1 f L ,wwf L , 2226, I . K' F . x Q- V B ' ', .. ' + ' 'af .' :Lg 4, Ji ' . .ng 'gh' M'-3y4- 4 ' 4 A N4 S 'I f ' I mln- ' ..-:Q .rfhx , A ,I ,V 34 - J H A ,I 12. - .' Qu: . ' x T ,-xi, Q-X , ,..f.n,, ,A-,L X 1 V .:: 4 1 e, , A f f , :V g?ff 4y.? if i f1w,L:2f A I ' 1 ,, , ,, ' K ,ni'3.'f' f - 1' iz-qw :V-5f .w, F-W. N' ' ' , , .mx ,AZ -W X .,,,, . F. ' wi Qi' Tw ,A if 1 Q' 5, if U I! Li' .,'3:.U' 4 3.: K 1 la.,- '., ,A 4 'Milk ' Q' KA, u. ef Q , ., .. L x3,i'Q,1fr wi ff? , X,f'?-' L 'uff A I 1 P, . WV af M, ' fy. xv A Ms'- ? ' yv1,QV:f' Q 1, p X Lx ' . n ,.-, ,L ., . ,., - f -. - ,ff fi 'f.ff'1Y-'f1!,:1!f I:'f ' m f fl ,f 24 -. 3 'ggi -14 1, .I . 2-fikaoi , 1? 1 1,3 'ly f,',, 4 -,Quin 5 4 -Q gyigffffi SW frgefggeiiieie ,Q 'J' . 3:5 3 L - f 1 ,r J' ii'-U 1 ----' ' - 5 X Q' ' :LY- I gimp hllis JAPAN Japan-Land of the Rising Sun, Land of Mount Fuji, the matchless oneg Of worldffamed art, and ageflong culture In all its moods, a Lover of Nature. If one should ask, no matter whom, What type of soul japan has won Tell him- A mountain cherry tree in bloom Splendid before the rising sun. japan--Gateway of the Orient, But facing towards the Occident, Looking to her Big Brother of the West, To give her ever of its best. f-- , -QT, - jffj ,i , ' xlf -I 'C' -lj ,v -ff? , faf sv ,Q 53:5 A. - A -4,5 'Et F.: -V 2,2 f 'E+' ' If L'Afq'9'..ffR,fg5?w al' , E ,.:',g f ,Q J,-M fgil-BZ-grwxa I - ..jM,Y,k..'ji: 'TS 'fi-, '- ' lf' 'W ' 'A' AV-llig' - ., FH. as J:',f,afX2?lT4'f,--iQ:5i,, .lf- K -:,+f ffjj ggi? fax it - b-J,-i, f ,- f . , .. , , - ,V ,J .gr ff- Q Q - 4 4152 1 :-Q- r -P5'5i'7'2f53TVff ' 7 ' ' 3 7 15 ' f'.,15-nf, - ,, 1 N ' -,, 'f- , 5 'S ,iq is N ... 0 VZ ff- ff fc nga :Lwgb m ,KK gf ., ,f,,' ',- 51 A' -52, 2 'H aff if vff-hiv ff ffrxllik 2 'L'- gin -1 M' 1-- -an ' X -4-T Ii , -? . ? 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J 7- ' --': 'aww' L -4 -?3sL'L- 7--,' - ij'l 1:E.,il W1 Zg f 'Lfii .fffq ff E731 ggiig zx'-x ,K .Aug -,fl-P Z rf, f.E,gfQi.,g!, ,N 3 .'2g1?,g5-. 5 1- - -+ -fi V v 'P J ' x 544 . 1 - AL ' F 'R 11, , M513 fm. 3216 'Q- ,5, . ., V- N - ,749 1 ,ji .. fEf:fM fiff-j.!j M-. 'RET ,Q If fif-im f Q24-51,55 y i Q3 ii., 1 mgaxff- . Gf , A-535451-1...-:..A -?, f- - gb ' 'J T1-7-15:57 W' , I 12 4 5 555 C 2-,f:C1:,1 i ,V A'l 'llg ' Aj'-'I 215122 +123 is ff ef 1 ii' J !i1i ?? 4 f g :u3a,-- - Ll.: ' 4--fQfg'fi':3g-jilg - fx if, 6' Q'L,i?55Z.:gf.,- Q ffm, 1 1' , ' T if - ', giggszak ,,f-L ,- - . 'F' 392953 If-L 1 If f . '53, f 715115-1-' GW V., i -A1.j-4,f- -Ti V3 f , Y kj: I . , E5 K , X- 5 .f EMf L . . E, 4, gl? A '. 4 Qfzfffgigfif ' 52,22 , vuff' . - QS., f. egg keg fiiifta N75 2 'IQ 7, r ' l: f1g,2 -A f M ' ' if' -FJ N. ' if 4 1 fwfr! i,-,.,i ni .XL ,big BUD BEKTRAM 'X ' President, First Semeste MESSAGE OF THE FIRST SEMESf TER STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT I1. is long past midnight. I am sitting in front of the fireplace, alone. The flames are crackling vigorously. I do not notice them. My mind is far from the cheery glow of the fire. Tomorrow I grad' uate. The morrow will bring the end of the hapf piest period of my life, and begin-who knows? I can hardly bear to think of it. No more will the happy, cheerful hellos greet my ears day in and day out. No more will I come in daily contact with the hundreds of friends whom I have learned to love with all my heart. No more will I be a member of the school that I have learned to worship. As I think of it I become moody. An indefinable spell seems to transfix me. But sud- denly, amidst the flames, there springs a vision. The school has been friendly, but could it not be more so? In the vision of the future I see a school, the members of which are friendly to everyone. There is no hatred, no bitterness, no prejudice. Race, nationality, differences of opinion as to relif gion, make not even a particle of difference. The .W vision is pleasing. Why could it not be realized? - That is my parting word. Good luck to all. ' 1 53' S MESSAGE OF THE SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT ,BODY PRESIDENT Another semester draws to a close. With its conclusio ,comes the end of what has been, for me, wQ3ect semester. During the last fi months-oh, what short ones--we have accompghed through cofoperation and teamwork things which hitherto were deemed nearly impossible. - gy, Now, with graduation 'an' rting in sight, I look with regret upon the ng of my last joyous days at Venice. Every appy day must have its ending. The end of mine is at hand. But, though touched' by a reluctance at leaving, BUD BERTRAM. there is another feeling which far overshadows it -the joy of having associated, worked, and played with the greatest group in the Qorld: the Venice X A 7' K High Student- Body. ' ' ' .0 5 kk' . 3 . BILL Rlftv. ' - ' - 2 I P 4 Q BILL RUBY K - . Pigtsident, Second Sem ster I 63 I li W? 1 ,. ff.'if?+c'?'iA'vL - . A , Tpftf' fbi jfs' if M436 'lj 515' -'ff ' .1 F,'lf5f.,f ,f1gff.,'7.n. 4 g 1 ., ,J -Ar f, ,' H 9- - ' .vu y 'V ,gg-,g..L,w , A . Q 2 41, 53756 .ftifffif gg , ff' ., 'W'-,L-5gL7'I M T ' 4 Tuff its fi 9 -.E .ffm I I ii-r-1 f L N i i. -?'f .. if - t ' . fax - At the right: Bud Bertram, President Student Bodyg Bill Ruby, Editor Oars- mang Conrad Jamison, Editor Gondolf ierg Thelma Jennings, VicefPresident Student Bodyg Joy Rutherford, Presif dent Girls' Athletic Associationg Ray Ward, Athletic Managerg james Astle, President W'30. FIRST SEMESTER CENTRAL COMMITTEE At the left: Mrs. Salleeg Virginia Car' gill, President Girls' League: Larry Milton, President Boys' Leagueg Dan McArthur, debate Managcrg Grover Armstrong, President S'30g John Lon- don, Book Store Managerg April Garri- son, Secretary Student Bodyg Winston Doty, Delphian Presidentg Sam Stone, Treasurer Student Body. is lf64l H- 1 . r 7 is E E V I ,vu 15-is.jt,y . fd --'gf-3',, ,gl ,, X T , 1' ' . ' V ,,- N, A .-J' ' ,f f -1'.'ff'i a. ' , ' V . e- '- ,'1gfaw-frigu , - fy , vga V A,,af,f', E e - 'ar ., 1 vf my ,f -- ' - .. , H A ,. ' 1-f-21 -,,,::f' . ',- 1 -W ' f, ' :, ,. -' 41- -. . 1 1.1-5f72S'lrl 5 1 J, f - 'f4- f . -3 0 T' jj fi ' Q ' 5' -t ,lp ,- z E i i-7 1 a irf li - MT: if -f .L1:E'5'i r 37 ' W ' ' , X ' ,if-H? - T f ff?3Es fii' -- gflilfiiii S ,,,, -fi., H .. , . M3i.ii1--Y-2-!,,,., 1 --- 7N.'HENP1c -. do SECOND SEMESTER CENTRAL COMMITTEE At the right: Mr. Oliverg Carolyn Burke Hayes, President Girls, League, Albert Sandstrom, President Boys' Leaf gueg Perry Bertram, Debate Managerg Rafe Olsen, President W'31g Alfred George, Book Store Manager: Afton McMurray, Secretary Student Body, Mandell Luskin, Delphian President: Sam Stone, Treasurer Student Body. 'Uv ' W ' ' l 'H JI! M f K. K . ,fl At the left: Bill Ruby, President Stu dent Bodyg Sam Jaffe, Editor Oarsman joy Rutherford, President Girls' Ath letic Association, Lucille Lynch, Vice President Student Bodyg Conrad Jam ison, Editor Gondolierg Gus Vignolle Athletic Manager: Bob Roth, President S'30. E651 .Q 'z 2 gf :J'4. K'f' W ' 4 - 1 A I -. 4 -' L,-,gfrf ff: X .v -P .f ,gm iff? V ii 2 ' .+ 3 j:.xj-P- 1 1 ' ' ,-. ,L - ' '-rim' 7' f ffgF -xg J S54-'f'5 ., Q , ,,,r- '1 'fW72 ' 2 Vi' 1' -A --1 1:f'i-Lf'42lf3aQf-E4el,- 'T P ' -- -12 ,f L t -L- i ne A, . f-H ' 1. , r . -li. if - 4 ,gf .a ,I -'M , N L 21 ,ef , ., . - 15... , f . 4,49 rt, ,, 19- ey '-T JAI1- ,' f.1Q'A'3?S7, fi.: -fl--y ' 4 A Q , I ' 1 --1:3 8 . 'ligifl -P 1-:ffl - ' -rfff-ffl-fl , A YY - . 3 : . :,f-r 5 Az ,- 'w1?e-. .. A --hrifjki on -gag 5 f.'--.- 1' 5 5 141? V .. na wh., X ...-. .. ,JA Q hundred glasses of jellies and jams were sent to th Easter time clothing was given to the needy. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Unusual success has marked the Girls' League activities of the past year. This is especially to be noted in the welfare work done by :he girls. Baskets of groceries were given to five needy families at Christmas time, a twentyfvolf ume set of books and thirtyflive dolls went to the children at the Children's Hospital, and over one e Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle. At Mrs. Sallee acts as advisor of the Girls' League. Officers were Virginia Cargill, president iirst semesterg Carolyne Burke Hayes, vicefpresident first semesterg Carolyne Burke Hayes, president second semester, Alice Lloys, vicefpresident second semesterg Dorothy Jaffe, treasurerg Jane Wynn, secretary. Among the entertainments given by the Girls' League were the Puppeteers, a onefact play given in April, and a Mothers Day Party which took place in May. Mrs. Sallee, Virginia Carfzill. Carolyne Burke Hayes, Alice Lloyd Thelma Jennings, Joy Rutherford. Lucille Lynch, Domthy Jalfe, Jane Wynn I 66 l f 5 sji+-r:M ? ?li'l'?iasf- A ,gp'Q???3fi f if .wifi 1'5 A 3' li 47 , L- 4- Hn' if J.. Q' L, . . , 3 ' .g 'L 'fh'b't .gf JNL ' M lil' . - 'Lf3,H,. 'H-V . 4 ' ,N-'F 7g ,anti 'l fx-. a W-hav. - .: ' ' -4--1751 -viii? '1 'f 'SYS' ,uw 'in:w i I 1 is . I 1 s fs 'T HE BOYS' LEAGUE The administration of the first semester of the Boys' League was rather lacking in activity. However, it backed the cleanfup campaign launched by Bud Bert' ram and put over a movie, namely, Clothes Make the Pirate. The second semester was somewhat more successful than the first. It also took part in a second cleanfup campaign, organized by Bill Ruby. The last semester seemed to have more pep than the first and obtained better results. An assembly of home talent was sponsored by the league, proving to be a great success. The program included the following numbers: Ralph Swartz' Orchestra playing When Day Is Done, Beside An Open Fire' place, and Happy Days, with Harry Christensen as soloist, Just Nonsense, with Harry Malee, Tap Dances, featuring jack Geiger, Emil La Vigne and Frank Thomas, Songs and Dances by the Iroquois Indian Boys' Quartette in costume, Gymnastics, with Mr.LfTaylor and the Tumbling Team, and the Floradora Sextettef' with six of the most beautiful girls. l 1 Mr. Teall, Larry Milton, Ray Ward. John London ' Raymond Tobias. Albert Sandstrom, Rafe Olsen. George Clark , -,,9 , rm .,w4I '..,' w .11ef' r, 1:-'Q' 'H I -fp , 'S W, . ' . I ,J i - aflgvqt .,,,,lJA 1312. 791,-rg A . -W A X - t t fe-:fir -1 - f . -was we 1 '- A . 1. s K1 1. r.'ff3'f r'2f. 'J' .. .- ' vs 21' - office- if . 1 ' 1 ' 5 .. al' QLZLHJ-7f p,.4f,'3.fq.. gQi fvr- 3: .Ai .1 ' - ,. ,i . ' - 5- fwfr 'f ' ' '- Hr . ? X. 45 7:5 -I-1-1fg,,,' 9'-1-3 108 ..a?f' 4 NZ X, . - y . E Q9--V FMT 5 1-P 'rf -. Y ww .-z' I - ' 2 Eff- 1 - -' ff- 1 .f Q - f ' X I W .- VW, .,,. 4, 4- , V- fa -'YA Lg lffgi!i.'?':-GE-f2-2: 's ' --5 ' JE' Nffflvliil ::' .1' - 4 ' v .M 'N 'ir'-sa.. , .A - inf 'V s 5 E S 5 s H581 :fr 1 hh GONDOLIER STAFF Virginia Cargill, Pvr1'y'Bertram, Vernon Simpson, Alice Ball Gus Vignolle. Lucille Lynch, Wilbur Harmer, George Clark Paul Jamison, Sam Jaffe, Dave Lynch, Virginia Barr Leslie Pew, Ruth Davis, LeRoy McDonald. Harry Rorick R -1 4, why ,- I, Mill' M -Q'-'v JW 47:23-' --1 , A .4 , ,, , . J. , . 1, I f ' -'f 1 J , 9' 1 .. ' , Qvm' 1. i ,mf ,f f-, ,V a -www 1- 4 .ar f :.,1f.--,. l .L .. . M - .- ., 'ur' -1 M Mx'--ff '7 ' i, 1 fr il ' gl' f , , . Q y, v.,m ..7, haw, ,f .11 ' Ji ra . -gg 'Ip img '..-l 'gg V ,i f ' , L -fu . f Wm' 21:1 QW -- .wiv ..,.,-as rw - 4 -1 ' 2 1 x . -3- a- 1 Jul YK.-...V .1 , . -,A 'r . ,V -.,-,rw-if I I rr 4., , .L , .. . ,.-,, , , , , .f 7 45, , ., . J N- N ,6 , ' iz CONRAD JAMISON MARTHA PREST GRACE SMITH STEPHENS ALLAN SEMPERS Editor-in'Cl1icf Art Editor Faculty Advisor Business Manager ' x t L THE GONDOLIER p i In this Gondoiier you see the final result of months of effort on the part of the 1930 stali. We have attempted to give you an annual that will truly reflect the life and activities at Venice High-one that will be valued by every student. The editors, Conrad Jamison, Perry Bertram and Virginia Cargill, worked will- ingly and well on the general problems of the annualg Vernon Simpson and Alice Ball did credit to themselves in their senior sectiong the really excellent art work is due to the talent of Martha Prest and George Clarkg the sports section owes its fine quality to Gus Vignolle and Lucille Lynchg Dave Lynch, Virginia Barr and Leslie Pew did very commendable detail and composition workg the efforts of Sam jalie and Paul Jamison produced the features and humorg Ruth Davis did all work concerned with the Junior High., All these students deserve credit, but to Mrs. Stephens, who - was the driving force, the quality of this Gondolier is primarily due. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief - - - - - - Conrad Jamison Winter '30 Editor Summer '30 Editor - Assistant Editor - Assistant Editor - Junior High Editor Art Editor - - Cartoonist - - Art Technician - Girls' Sport Editor Boys' Sport Editor Organizations Editor Assistant Organizations Editor Activities Editor Feature Editor - Joke Editor - Snapshot Editor - - - Alice Ball - Vernon Simpson - Virginia Cargill - Perry Bertram - Ruth Davis - Martha Prest - Wilbur Harmer - George Clark - Lucille Lynch - Gus Vignolle - Dave Lynch - Virginia Barr - - Leslie Pew - Sam Jaffe - Paul Jamison LeRoy McDonald B'IIf8i'n08S My 61' - Allan Sempers Faculty S , Grace W. Stephens D2811I l?f of 01' - Elfrieda Braum f 69 l 4 fm . ,. ..L-.3 , Q, - -fpp.::,1f?-' 45? ' ' Y , ' L fif6f?'i 'fig - is f . r A .- g' . 3355! Kyra r livin'- 1 i in X ' r - . -5 ' '-1.1-,,1,Qfi, Vi, g - I jp - 4 up R 25,41 -- N 'g V ' 4 . 1 Hg, , -ff wt' .r , -, X . , , - Af. , A - .-.P 'A,,sf at-...X f Q ' :Eg- Ep' ' JL - -.j ' ' L 7 1 ' . ' EF' ' .fi ni ,,.. ' f 1' .4f ' C, ' ' ' M ' F A , QR -- V' if 4-1.-M f 1fX, f,..r., ' , wikis 7 A pl ' '15 ' V ,, ,' in Q 1 jj, - ' 'iff ' a t .J-if? :if ii E' E , ffl Q- ' v- A-flg - 'f 'f ,, A 1153 ' A ' ,JJ 1 N , ' '.ffQ,:,:r A Ei Ziff' ' iff 5 , T. KV I . gi is K vi i ' K 53 ? 'f -f,- GARSMAN STAFF Alice Ball, LeRoy McDonald, Gus Vignolle, Harry Rorick Florence Rassmussen, Art Gottlieb, Lawrence Segal, Charles White Fred Donovan. Jack Geiger, Weston Bird, Clifton Toney, Roland Collins, Martha Prest George Basser, Dorothy Barnett, Charlotte Beecher, Wilhelmina Biggs, Esther Blair, Marian Claggett Jimmy Clark, April Garrison, Mary Geiger, Ralphine Heddens, Victor Martin. Benson Rotstein Esther Rotstein, Roscoe Sparks, Jack Stearns, Erdine Stephens, Sol Sternsher, Bill van Dusen I70l -f:'q'2, ' gf! mfg, S, A ' f' A 3' ,, 254 -, ,. e ,Ml -f , -xgifgflul' f' gl 15, A a. ., G. f B-.4 G ,if rw . A 35g,'iiCfrl'v'f'7f? if '.-,,,.,11f.,,' F?-w ' , f X. ,VW yfjg fgmff- '- 2 M, Ll f, 5e'f VM' 1 W'-4' e -H .'. .,.,,, kj ' I ,Fw . mfw' ' --W. SIX - P -f' M1 1 -K: - 'nc iff ,. e V .W-,ar A - V .- V. ' ' ' 'f .e - f Nile,-,1'A,f Six '-' ' - uw , 3 ,fs X I I 'I-ia-,5,4 ' . P BILL RUBY GRACE SMITH STEPHENS M. E. RILEY SAM JAFFE Editor First Semester Faculty Advisor Printing Instructor Editor Second Semester THE OARSMAN The introduction of many new features plus the enthusiasm of Mrs. Stephens and two capable staffs combined to make the past year a success for the Oarsman, despite the fact that support of the school organ was mediocre. The adoption of a picture week policy and other editorial innovations curried great favor, as did the publication of a number of special editions. At a meeting in March, Venice high was selected president school of the Bay League Press Association, and in May the Gondolier journalists were hosts to other members of the league at a Spring convention. Venice was well represented at numerous other press conventions in Southern California throughout the year. Due to the eiforts of a halffdozen or more outside publicity writers, many col' umns of news about Venice high were carried in Los Angeles and local newspapers during the past year. Among the publications that spread Venice's fame to the four corners of the earth are the Morning Times, the Evening Herald and the Even' ing Express. A Bureau of Outside Publicity was created in the latter semester for the purpose of giving better service to these papers. The chairman of this bureau has been added to the Oarsman staff. The Girls' Sports Editor was also placed on the staff? 4 THE STAFFS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Ruby - - - - Editor-in-Chief ----- Sam Jai-fe . Alice Ball - - - - Assistant Editor - - - Leroy McDonald Sam Jaffe - - Assistant Editor - - Leroy McDonald Gus Vignolle - - Boys' Sport Editor - - Harry Rorick Harry Rorick - - Asst. Bays' Sport Editor - Art Gottlieb Fred Donovan - - Exchange Editor - - Jack Geiger Laurence Segal - - Business 42 Circulation - - Charles White Weston Bird ----- Joke Editor ----- Clifton Toney - Chairman. Outside Publicity - - Fred Donovan - - - Girls' Sports - - - Florence Rasmussen - - - - Feature Editor - - - - Rolland Collins Mrs. G. W. Stephens - - Faculty Advisor - - Mrs. G. W. Stephens M. E. Riley ---- Printing Instructor - - - - M. E. Riley George Barbour, Charlotte Beecher, Wilhelmina Biggs, Esther Blair, Jimmy Clark, Mary Geisler. Victfv' Martin. Benson Rotstein, Esther Rotstein. Jack Stearns, Sol Sternsher, Bill Van Dusen, Martha Prest and Roscoe Sparks. I 71 l 1,ff.'.21 'ir2q19gg r . F tw so . If ' vfqgyfqqglizf- , ll, s .:- 1 J,52h .. -wg If 'Byrne . A f. if-T slew. . it .,, 1--V.. VN... -M. f .. ,., 'rf 4'f'r e 1Pl:s... r.,fe f: -S U 4,1il5'rk is - I .W W 1 ' A'1. T- l,-.TEf'3Q' ' ei- J? -rf'1f3i gi ' ' ,,. ' . e f-X . ,-' M' -3-sf :-1 ' Ef fie: -uses , a e- . 1: --.-glee ' W 5514.0 -SET... if :awe '. , si 1 is-f ':1,,,,,-Q1-:f'f1 '1 ff' E7 ' --f- ' -5 f rr,-'X N V -ww.-J., , 1 ,K . M J it at ,, if MR- HEAD Mas. MCLAUGHLIN Dramatzcs Coach Assistant Coach - J DRAMATICS The dramatics class was well filled this year with many talented pupils, and from this wealth of material, Mr. Head, the instructor, formed some of the best, casts he has had in some time. Every play, coached by him, and presented to the student'body, was very good and was enjoyed by everyone. ' The first play given was the Winter Senior play, entitled L'Ice Bound. 'The cast of this successful drama was entirely selected from the first semester dramatics class. The leading characters were enacted by Winston Doty and Katherine Dunning. The others of this cast included Alice Cannon, Virginia Cargill, Weston Doty, Harold Freedman, Jack Holland, Wilma Morris, Vivian DeRitis and Lucille Campbell, . The Latin Program, the next offering presented, was coache fi' A Vr. Head, but the actors were chosen from the Latin classes. However, a f rnbers Of the dramatics class participated in the program. These were Veva Pearson, Catherine Bull and LeRoy MacDonald. pw. At the girls' league assembly, a oncfact skit, Anoth6?1 gide Stritf was presented by the dramatics class. Its actors were Valeska Radd, Bill Ruby, Emrriit Smith, Alice Cannon, Agnes Hansen, Evva Hawley, Louis Wallace, jack Weaver, Marvin Glover, Hyman Bachman and Frank Rogan. ' L 72 1 If:-'TZ-LZ-'V Ji- --oi'7T55 57' 'fs A or 'lf r ,W f,-f,,h., .,- , , -as 1- f L ,. xi . - ,Y - Nga... t l W- nmgy: I if VI, ff, I fn' L,7,.:'l,.',: . Y gs . a l V . 'I V . ' '.w,..... 1 3 1. 1 f, Q: ' 'A' i1:a.,'. 1 -7, ' 1 , ' L, ,-ttf: ' I A' fl' Ffh ,MQ .. A 5. ' 3,g-Ya? V . 5 ' I ,nf., ,,,f?fjf,, f -r iii: a.. sf for af ' f ff,1',' iXv 4 1'-' vs. ' ff as - . . --fslmew.-:.sh 11 .1-fzfw- 4 , 'yi' .5 f 'CZV VW' il SV N if Ak f + ' 1' 'ti ' - ': ft- ' ' , ii, .,2,v -.-.4.-5.- ' . f 1- -A v A'f gf , .. f - ,gf - -A - 1 - ,az '-f, ,.x g 'f,4- -' fe' ' f ' , If '- ff. 5, , .-J -' ' ., f NX ' - J 'K fl' 3 4 - - g-4 - 1 'A . W- .. ft ,151 51' -,T ' ' - . . 1' si' 913- ..wfz?'- -'27 F5 --'13 ' -' -- f ' ' Q-.. ' K 4312: ' ri? - f C 25ffLf1 wi 3 ii Y- 3553: ' V --f-.. fSs.1f?' ' li H: -1L 'l,:-'j'i: T-4. 1-e f-A yfggpieafl ,, -f' 1' '-A '.:'f' f.f:-rf -- 1- -if A V W Y,fL..- ---1,- 1 V5 Y N A . --..ggi ' Ai 2-, -gf, v rl ,,,:,...F.,,-Y ,WH vhs , Tn:-,:g-gilrt T ' ' f fj1Q dLLf' 1. MR. ROGERS f ALBERT GRAFTON Stagf Teacher DRAMATICS The play chosen for the summer class, was a three act comedy written by Edward Peple and was given under the title Partners in Pills . The play was very good and well presented. The plot of the comedy centered around two partners in pills, who were always quarreling. Their lawyer suggested that they draw lots to see which one should be subservient to the other, to avoid this undesirable atmosphere of hostility. The lot falls to Johns, who then becomes a butler and general servant to Nettleton. The rollicking fun hangs upon the overbearing manner of the successful part' ner, and of johns' unwilling but necessary obedience. This is coupled with the efforts on the part of Johns to conceal from his fiance, the reasons for his changed conditions and strange behaviorg for neither one of them can reveal their secret. The members of the cast were: Leroy McDonald, Bill Ruby, Louis Wallace, Grover Armstrong, Sam Aronoff, Emmit Smith, Lorraine Alcahay, Lucille Campbell, Vivian DiRitis, Eunice Irvine, Esther Blair and Hyman Bachman. ,lfffijl I 73 ,ff ,ff,'.r'.eafr,.m.asap J HF.: s ae 7?T-:l.-Tl:-'7Y- fs ff' 'g7wf5?, 2 xiii' f., f' . ML '- ,O I -'be eweeee fig.-1 be 1. 1: A f ' I H-'f :ff Y, ,Ziff - ,gp-1-. 1 . 1532 ' Y - f -. f , - nh- .fs .' A lE 41i fi'Lig 'I Z it T 55QQ.l3 4'i1 . - , if 1 -,Yr - ,iiiF'21i.g.,E J Imlhlgk ,Y .L-A, r i. i g. 3 7 : 45 ir - 2 fr rf., , --15 -' .f.., . . . --Q1 ' Jr,-,Au M fo, rr'-ff 4 '- t o -. -, f- ,ry f. x .- 14x 37 , 5- - L 52 if f. '52 .311--. f --sf 21 :- : 4 'f .- -'ff . fi'-Q-of wi -2? lla.-2' -25: ..-,af ' Q .fan-L 'f 'T' .- if f--f -Q1-:fa Vx. fi.-14 1: ff -:. - -A.: , - ' . 1-1. .. 1 A-SE' Y. 2-La -- - .:.:. 1: '. ' -3- f W'Evgg., : :,ili-V: 4 QF!-1j1rf'..'-if-, .Wu ?:iFj?N4f- 0.3.5 E' avi, MR. ARMITAGE Debate Coach DEBATING On the same question, debating with Belmont, Sam Aranoff and Fred Hanfiernan met defeat. However, as if to make up for this, Fred was chosen Hrst speaker. Perry and Caroline, holding the affirmative, were defeated by Los Angeles High. Perry was chosen first speaker. The question for the third round was: Resolved, That the System of Branch Banking in California Should Be Limited to the City of the Parent Institution. AFred White and Mandell Luskin composed the affirmative team, Conrad Jamison and Virf ginia Barr the negative. ' A The team lost both the debate with Los Angeles High and the one with Banning by 3 to O decisions. In the debates with Belmont, the affirmative lost, 3 to 0, and the negative team won, 3 to O, with Conrad Jamison rated as second sgeaker and Virf ginia Barr third. ' T 'ff'.'?17 , OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS , James Astle f f f President f f Caroline Hayes Julia Redd f f VicefPresident f Fred Hanneman Alice Witliers f f f Secretary f f f Sam Aranoif V Dan MacArthur f Debating Manager f f Perry Bertram' ' Assistant Secretary fffff Bob Roth Press Representative f Conrad Jamison f 74 fl 1. Yzgiinf-. M , l', f ga fg Q:-fagikwvfy-avi, jgvl-2 rim! It it -'f CL. V J'91I 's if-A it fairs!-s -1 gt, at j -A 'mf-',,, K it My .4 , I , .g zrfwlea'-ul , ,grff 4 ' Y, gk., -F ix ir .,. ..,, , J R: R .telr: f -are at is I -'f,1 ff .,,, si tif' 'E was at J - f 33' N W' 3 ' A'i-iwaa Aw. .ir tx- Q- g WJ J K Top ro iv : J ulla Redd Billie Rood Rose Goldber Fi ed Hunneman Sz cofnd Virginia Barr Mandell amison. Veva S, row : Sam 6 J Pearson , first SCIIICS- ter debat Perry Bertram, second semts debuts manaym ,fl r x DEBATING The debate teams of this year, under Mr. Armitage, and with the able cofoperaf tion of Dan MacArthur and Perry Bertram, as debating managers, turned out to be successful. In the preliminary round of the first semester, Dan MacArthur and Rose Goldberg, taking the aifirmative of the question: Resolved, That Motion Pictures Are Detrimental to Modern Youth, defeated Belmont by a two to one vote. Dan MacArthur was awarded first speaking honors, followed closely by his colleague, Rose Goldberg. Later the negative team, composed of Julia Redd and Billie Rood, journeyed to Belmont only to be defeated by the strong affirmative team by a two to one vote. First speaker was won by Belmont. As the first semester came to a close, the position of debating manager was eihciently filled by Perry Bertram. The second round of debates with Banning was on the question: Resolved, That America's Intervention in Latin America Should Be Limited to the Protection of the Panama Canal. Fred Hannerman and Conrad Jamison, upholding the aliirmative, won also by a two to one decision. Caroline Hayes and Perry Bertram, taking the negative, were defeated by the same score. . E75 118-.f.,,r-el.-1 Q, P' fy , ar .. J ' :1 - 4 - J .g,f. .gfifil -.QQ ,cgi 5,3 ,H if .2 Ja- ,5-: M 1- Ffh' 'Q . s t- ' J' X 'M ka: --ti? ' f, 1,4 for g um- w J' r ' YV 'IT.i '7, 'L i'i li 'TITS .Veg :Ly ' ' -' -4..- ' 1, , 'f : f sv, 1 , ,, X, ,. ,Q-ffw, , .41-s'7a . - L ., A -ea..,,,.,-as ,glow fig. 'AB --'IF . .-' HL J' ffl 'Z , 3e,',, W 'K v A. .V IH' . 4 .i 1 ','1.1xX, - Q- A- ,f-- ' ,. , ., ,i .v:- vii ,gf 4 - kr,l-5-frgqjf r N NW REMDCL2- Z: fffff 1 -' ,,,., , V X 1 I I GIRLS' GLB CLUB Q v H, 1 Bottom Roux' E. Mcwfilli ns, J. Meyers, R. Jeffers, M. Sanfston, U. Burges, M. Watkins, J. Simpson, M. Harsh, E. McDonal , if Crow, H. Nickols, R. Foster, J. Belgcard, A. Prewett, S.- Q'Ha,nian, D. Shaw, E. Fox, E. Hawley, 'ood. Szrczmd Row: E. Pendleton, G. Dougles, M. Crocker, L. Luskin, D. Sharlip, M. Woodson, B. auson, L. Campbell, L. MacDonald, M. Douning, C. CBFD F, L. -Davidson, A. Lee, Eva. Smith, L. McLaughlin, H. Johnson, E. McCarter, M. Shaver, B. Craw, Md. Third Miss Blewett, A. Lloyd, J. Rutherford, L. Massey, J. She-walter, A. McMurray, UW 4R0'Ui Davis. H. McLaughlin, F. Davis. I. Kegal, L. Alcalay, K. Lanier, J. Roberts, B. El'12liSh,QEQ-'lmiC0,TNb. . Davis, R. Gannon, E. Pennypacker, J. Winn. G. Mason, A. Bryson, N. Sangor, M. Welch, H23-Bemis. E. Myers, 0. Myers, Ruth VonZell, A. Cannon, L. Anderson, M. Carterj H' - ' A ,.. 4 ...Qi-353. BOYS'GLEE CLUB A ,fg , 4 Bottom Row: W. Lyons, H. Thaw, A. Tonfres, P. Sheets, G. Walkerr CJ Canilp, D. fB.gFarrell. J. Berris, H. Weisman, V. DeNisi, C. Lee, N. Colton, G. Lone, H. Hall, W. Hus Row: K H. Bimber. B. Sato, R. Sgmzer, E. Leisure, R. Olsen. H. Christensen, E. Printup. P. Jgrhison. F.lNUHOHt. E. Susman, J. Lennon, H. Kruse, A. Thompson, B. Rinne, F. Bahn, Mr. Petersonf Upper Row: H. Chuman, L. Allan, J. Quigg, S. Jones, J. McMurray, H. Fieldhouse, F. Madriago, E. Dempsey,.A. Hoeck, H. Bell, H. Das, A. DeNisi, G. Armstrong, B. Thornburg, A. Muff, A. Arnold, E. Levigne. lf 76 1 ,gi 3+ ,jjv ::gm,,Q. 5 . Y ,' . 'Mx 'IJ 11 2 fi ,-Z.. ' 'P ' ' .. 7 ffm' ,kb 4 A we . ,- H ' A .f -' 7' ., f .fv ' -.. .ff ' I fr K- - .A ---ff.: . .. 'L fi- .J ,bfi ,uiligzr ., s.,-' 4z'.gS !i, '?gT2,g,,1g,,x Q...-jig ,fi ,. - ,ff4.23 1 -.1 H 555:4 3 .'? fn:?-S-::iSD !-'-. ,I N , W l .- . 2 K io fi- i 5 X-is . 1 ..., f A R' 'fi1.:f f , ,- A J ws?-gl 3? , S Q ,wav - fff' - ,. I. . f v H.. - - . . ,fr , I 17- - - f X V . - ,' 5 CJRCHESTRA B0f'!llIl Hair: D. Duffield, E. McWilliams. M. J. Hurlle. A. Zsinko, M. Van Buskirk, V. Simpson. G Rittenenhouse, I . Haver, E. Whitesicles, R. Dean. R. Kauffman. K. Hujzhos. E. Fox. Center How. E. Fox. I. lfeimstein. M. Overmiller, E. Lnhr, I. Sc-hade, M. Burtle, A. White, F. Dannis, A. Brandelli R. Bucher, D. MeNamee, F. Drake. Top 'Roux' R. J. Peterson, Director: L. Stephens. E. Pennypacker V. Barr. H. Ellis, R. Barr, E. Holcomb, H. Joffee, B. Bryant. A. Sebastian, E. Fordham, R. Cameron 4 ' .- D. Lane. B. Roberts. R. Swann. BAND . Boltom Row: B. Broilsircef., J. Hanekamp. P. Older, B. Burtle, D. Conknell. S. Dannis. L. DuMont, A Henderson. Mrs. E, Loibl, E. Printup, M. Goodrich, B. Burtle, R. Cameron. R. Carlueci, D. Duffield SFFOWJRWIIVC, -.Galloway C. Smith. S. Zundel. E. Fox. D. Allen, T. Coombs, E. M1-Arthur, V. Martin B. Brynilf. Rfgxirr. A. Sebastian. T. H. Schlrxsser. G. Walker. M. Burtle. Third How: H. Wilson. P. Black- man. M. Brooks, E. Holcambs, M. J. Burtle. Mr. D. W. Schlosser. V. Barr. E. Baker. P. Dunlap, R. Orr E. Myers, H. Bimber. Top Row: D. Hubert, D. Lane, P. Bertram, K. Smith. VV. Tailor, H. Ellis J'. Geiger, G. Robinson, F. Metz. E. Price, B. Fleeman. i771 . w gv' ' 5. , i 3 7' ' 1-4 .,.A,Q? fig, w I' -Q,5'..:,1 , muff .. ,w,.:5- A ki ,ix . -5 e ' -, A 4 -wg. . Qxrgwigm A i ex .. A' My .V .Y Ai' A ' - ' 'I ' Q., ' Q, V. J.. -sg.. 1-11 FLk.,Qk' x .f ., -. ... ,. . ,, N , . .. NW, y - .1-Q.,-,..uw'Y ' 'q 1, 35553.74 . -,. I L- if fri- ,..f-..fy . ,11 A it 4 4 H.-fur. gf- 1 - f ' .. -1- , f , .l ' H. ' 1. ' yf . J-' ' 1 pp - 1 W , .,,.,,.. . ui ELF, 5.11. 2 I fav. M . L 7 -.sk F H 4 . JUNIOR ORCHESTRA JL NIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR BOYS' CHORUS SGUTHER 1 9 ?' BAY' LEA GU LIGHTVVEIGH T RNIA CHAMPIO R Pano 3 EQX OW CHAMPIONS 1' B ASKET BALL 3 X x if YL ' - 4 W, xl, -, HAROLD FREEDMAN NED CRAWFOBD BILL MURRAY BEN WALLER KENNY Lowe ififiw- - -' ,, M Sli-sff.3 -' V ' , ' Nav' - 56531 - 'Nw ,- A ' , . V , f N N . 1 W f N N N, V 'YQSWA 1 as ,, 2 5 ' ' 1 X ,. - mf-pf YF-'5 , 1. , V - 1 ' zu ' f 3 - , .- V 5 ' ' , -'v i'1-'LF-4w,',l, ' '53, ai gif:-is' Med fb-ffm N1.1g5,.4! TH .a all , ax fuk? X , '. . Iii f'.' '4f'F.5fI5. i yfnggfgf A- ' i ' - U 4' nflxiw ' 2 'ffg1i?Q T'l :7,fe f 1 '14 N MMM' '-' v ' f , x-VT WW'-J As J-fl? M ' W izvltl , ',Vx'f,QGm'gS:'f -N if-, X' . - xffh L S' 55, fy: ',j.f, X Y. . -.,. .gwwfm . f N 1 , 1 NR Litre if 'K -Ph -.hV N 4 'Pi .. X fl 1 Top Razr: W. Afner, B. Crownover, Capt. J. Astle, G. Armstrong, L. Milton, A. Sorenson, E. Roberts. E. Stewart, H..Bell, E. Dempsey, A. DeNisi. S. Shanbaum, S. Katz and R. Oda. Second Row: L. Mc- Nulty, T. iHarr1son4 A. Vifotherspoon, J. Shields, P. Byrd, Coach A. Noggle, R. Dean. F. Madriaga, B. Roberts, lf. Lint and S. Brand. Bottom Row: A. Carter, G. Clark, H. Mallee, B. Roth, W. McFadden. A. Carter, R. Tobias, R. Bullock and D. Forte. ' FOOTBALL j Came the cool crisp September days, A and King Football was once more to reign A supreme at Venice High School. Prefseaf son notices were that San Pedro was doped ' to win the Bay League crown. However, fourth place was the best the Pirates could obtain, while Huntington Park with only one ink spot to its record won the pennant, but lost to Long Beach Poly in the semi' finals of the C,l.F. playfoiis. - Coach Alva Noggle, who was mentor ' of the varsity gridders for the first time since coming to Venice High School, found A himself at the beginning of the season with seven returning lettermen and a vast host of green material. Of the old guard. Ward Afner and Captain jimmy occupied backfield berths, while' Y Milton, Ed Stewart, Elmer Roberfif Bell, and Earl Dempsey were caxmle lf A men. After a few practice garrieiyflljl which Coach Noggleureceived a chancetotjudge, the fight and real ability of the players, as I 1 well as the pomntial strength of the squad, R October 11, Ethe date for the first Bay League encounter rolled around. A' Asus SORENSON 1 . ' V L STEWART A I B. ROBERTS as . ' .4 , Y .. ., x -if .I f, l - on , ' A ,lf .U I A ,UK U A ...D psi , - '.. .gk .N . Y fi N ., .2,:, 1.1ggv..g ,V y I ' svn 1..v . 1 ,,,gf0 tj, ,fu - 3 L 1 01, iv -yr-r V.. .T .,.- iw aft' ff ty ,Hf1.w:,a,.cfg?,,1fiiaT -... La tin s1.,,5,,'g:.,. :fx gi..-3 YI' ,'fa,.,3 Q - Q? na. A. K Q. j I, :Uf,,.,ii gr-,gi3qg,1f'vi54:-.5 5 1. :Z-.tl hir HI ggi . EI i 3 7 19 . g . ...uh ', ,. -.f,.v.g.-, 7 ,1 H 5 - ' L V 2. T' I. 1, , - .5:g-13, ik-b il' - .L L. -. 21ig 'l. !45 is 3 -2 fxi 0 ' ' A , ' ri-Th --5,15 iff' 'N A5T 4.. . ,., rn 1. '.' ':1,y'2 I L x V .,,,iI'.? -'f ' X g n-gif' V'T'T' - '- 5, .- . f 5. I .....e4! gx. . '- -?f ?'3fit:..L.Z., 31,33 4 .velous passing attack which had the specf 8 tators pulling their hair. Approximately AN ALERT VENICE LINESMAN TACKLPS AN H. P. BACK Fon No GAIN The Bears of Vkfoodrow Wilson were the first opposition, and after a long jourf ncy to Long Beach the Nogglemen returned to Venice in a jubilant mood, for the first triumph of the season had been stored N away. 12-O was the score, but that barely indicates the walloping the Wilscanites , took. Afner, who proved himself the back' bone of every Venetian attack, as well as one of the best defensive men in the en' tire League, with diminutive Ray Cda, fastfstepping halfback, were the sparkling lights of the Gondoliers. Milton and Dempsey performed in a noteworthy fash- ion on the forward wall. A week later the Nogglemen met Huntington Park, the team that later won the Bay League crown. The fighting Gonf doliers were outclassed by a better team to the tune of 26f6. The sons of the Blue and White scored their only marker in the second session after exhibiting a marf X. 90 yards were gained in four complete consecutive passes,the last Mby Astle to Aff ner, resulting in six points. .Q-,L October 25 th found the Venetians en- copntering the Compton Lions in their den. ,, CRowNovER AFNBR ' KATZ MILTON 2 ,fig .. Q J'-'I YC f X2 .. xiii - -1' 5 :+23?Ff 1 VL allffy ,Rib-wg - N., .wg . . X I K W Q: A, ,gg E, my , X.. ffaw J lf: f'sff,t-i -I - j, l 5 nf' ::'1f,i1f gag. G' '. .A T . . - , T 5 sv.-:aff 1. - ff P ,nfl of F f ' , 1 if I . if asf., -aj' f G: . I M . . 1 T, -fav ish'-ywffit f- .sgefjiq - -4- 'pw'-' ,cs ' 1 ,Uri V' fg '- A k - -3195 4 E' A 1 . ,' ,,,,' -fr, -1 4 ALM, -- r fa M W T. 1 A affikr ,g1?fuif,fln', L11f , 4 M- ,, . -i. .A . 'HRW ' - . qw' 'H 14 :Navi-f 'i..s.:fK .A A ass'.g'fs:s: -.4 fwgfifs Q? fffe' 1- . E!9':.,w..se.4' V ' :'f-fa..-c.,f, . 'Ff1fllf!,1f.fQ 'mxxc SA' 1 arf. ,I ...mis WARD AFNIIP. TRAVERSING REDoNDo's LEFT END MINUS HIsIN'r1aRFERENcE K S 5 The latter won 12f6, only after a hard and hitter struggle, which found both teams ceasing battle when old man Sol finally sunk behind the horizon. Oda intercepted a Compton pass and sprinted 50 yards for the lone V.H.S. tally. Dell Canfield proved to be the Lions' chief ground gainer. . The Inglewood gridiron was the scene of Venice combat the following week, when the Sentinels were quelled, 1216. The four backfiield men performed in note' worthy style, although Afner was out' standing. Captain Astle scored first on a line plunge, and late in the game Afner circled the right wing for a 60 yard jaunt, and a touchdown. Shanbaum and Milton turned in an excellent game. Redondo High amassed 19 digits to the Venetians' goosefegg in the fifth Bay League tussle on the Sea Hawk instituf tion's pasture. Walt Schell, sturdy Red and White fullback, and his thundering giant cohorts ran rampant over the Vene' .4 A tians. As for Venice, Ward Afner seemed, ,V:' 1' to be the only- one who went places did things.Qi,Believe it or not, butthis l'l. l' lant bac,k,f n6 doubt one of the greatest ever to don at football uniform at Venice' rv, BELL I E. ROBERTS DEAN SHANBAUM . .xl ,i 4- ,. ..,. V, . 23 aa 1 Q 'J Ti 4 A - .5752 - li ..-me M-, -' 'ff' f ' ' 1. w,,.j- 4 ,fir 'fy ,, ,Viv ' Se Q-'5L'i1:i - .V 2, , .. 1..F', aLe 2953 'vfgklf-H 1 - ,.. vs- fm .1 'g' ' ' gfW .2'.--H A-' 2 wifi, '-' 5- aw if . :N a 1 f- ' f + K .ca 1 iff., 'fe -vague gh-AJ'-,Qu ,gl at ' Qi LL ,rl-T it i. , Asgifil Us a,'mag'rg'Kf ag' X -. ,.- ..' . ,.,-,M ...f '1- Q. 1 1?+ ',g1'-'-xl? -' fkflbfv-97-Ai..im.M,,,. 'si .V fLf5,5'+J!,agAs6?'t' 33. .a 5'f. aff: + Q1-T frfz-A' Lf.. :raw-gi qfa fgc fi 'eb 1: ' it Un.. ' -, '- ' ANI' . -1.64. - -f QM: ' my s,-fbi? . 'A 'Q-.f '.s,, '-':4?LKi,avE'1 ' . .. , . , W : 5 'i . . . .. , A. .. .,...,- .r .,am.n..,.+,...-., -uf... ig? ,t . A GONDOLIER PLAY AROUND THE LEFT WINC. IN 'rms VnNlc1efSAMoH1 Gam CLASSIC High, gained more yards than the rest of the Gondolier backfield and the Rendondo one combined. Think of that! November 15. Venice versus Santa Monica at Clark Held. Approximately 10,f OOO frantic spectators within the gates of a field packed to its capacity eagerly await' ing for the gigantic clash to commence. The bands of both schools dimly heard amid the yells and screams of Venice and Samohi rooters. As the final shot rang out, designating the end of the game, the score stood, S.M.f7, Venice-6. What a game it was! Pure, unadulterated, inexhaustible spirf it was bound up in those eleven Venetians, who outfought, outgamed and outplayed the Vikings, but hurdling that Samohi jinx is something which only one Venice team has ever accomplished. The outstanding incident of the game, perhaps, was Ward Afner's 90 yard run for a touchdown on the opening kick-off in the second half. In the last game of the season the Nogf glemen were trounced, 2117, by the San Pedro Pirates on the Venice Field. An 80 yard dash by Ward Afner gave the Gondof liers their lone tally. Astle, Shanbaum, E. Roberts and Dempsey turned in a good game. DEMPSEY ODA DE NISI BRAND gif, 'S 41: W - ' M w -V 5, g' c -riff-ly ' fb Q. ' ' f l 1 f , . RQ.: ar V ,,:..g' , an fa.,-bmi' -K . gg- f Q. -N 1' 5 '1Qi59ff25':-we M .., . ...rg .11 -. U.: - -'A -H..w,- W ui ---' ' I 3 ,ax . A,-F - .!5.1...--, v I 7 Qg i WF '47.i.iS , 'f f.1'79'S ,. 54. gag' 'iwrg 1 ' 1' I '15 . Zfhlgg,-.n iw .- ' fn-14 -,f.?i,,.,'3 -M ,qs A 1 0 t 's 239, 3 W :xr- t f 2-?z4::'E',-.-Q Y r ur 'L Y W ' ' ' in 'R' fn' -Z. '. .F ,f , . 5, ,. :Yg:a-':,.'21kf2'-sl A - ,Q . A ,Q s,, fr 4 9 it , ' A A A .-'Q .M - 2 . . . . , v 9 ' 1 v 4-' I in 11+ ,U lx U - ,X 1- Q, X X, has -, ,,,, ,y F, Nix Top Row: D. Guthree, L. Gleeck, Tkylfnrley, F. Berman, Capt. A. Sandstrom, G. Cooper and J. Lescoulie. Second R 10: H. P 't, L. P1 J. J H. Th P. Sh h G. ' o os cw, rown, ones, ow, eets, Coac Turney, S. Domn, R. Charlson. R. Olsen, J. Landon, .'Ba.rr and L. London. Bottom Row: J. Hare, B. Patrick, D. Neve, F. Tredgett, B. McDonald, B. Rozier, J. Prince, M. Sanchez, G. Messick and B. Bryant. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Due to the untiring efforts of Coach Grayson Turney, who handled the Light- weight Footballers this year, a team with only four returning lettermen was prof, duced, which finished the season in second place after winning five tilts and losing -'.' . only two. Of the four returning lettermen Capt. Sandstrom, Berman, and Cooper ocgsgx cupied backheld berths, while Morley held down a wing position. Others who earnedpig letters were jones, London, Lescoulie, Gleeck, Donin, Olsen, Barr, Charlson and N..L LIGHTWEIGHTS IN ACTION 1 -' 4. After some success in practice games iii' Bees met and defeated the Woodrow Wilson Bears, 6fO, in the first Bay League tussle of the sea' son. The Huntington Parkers came next and were dumped, l3f0, in a cleanfcut wayg then for no good reason at all the Turneymen lost a 7fO argument to the Compton Lights. The Inglewood Sentinels were the victims of a 6fO defeat administered them by the Venetians. Continuing their triumphant march, thcinext opponents to be downed were the Rendondoans, who were on the short end of a 25'0f verdict in the fifth mixfup of the year. A short while later came the most disastrous blow to our Lights when they werefannihilated, 26-0, by the big- '.f . . ger and better San B ,FD,'P1l'3.f6S. However, in a post-season encounter,. legqgondoliers avenged them-1 selves of the Pedro mishap flby thundering over the Santa Monica Vikings to the rhythm of 14f7. L 86 l . gr, Q Q, es I... ,ffm gfgff-2 M A , ,x.gg'g 2.3-f', J 'A mime 5 gf - W 5-mfzfssffi' K K- i' .w-, 'Q g .JTT Vl,F:m'---'n'i:wv1'F 4 Mu N r g V-Jiffy sn... - v UTM. x1r,i A- -4 , V- r- , V It . in 1 V . -,-. v., - , R .xA ' iS3'iQV 'i Fi' i F S' L - a r L ig L L :ss-ssease F' 'l 4-,gr ,ei gif fi 1 if 5 iff., ,ll Q E 'gall f 'f't .4- gg' in-LWQQP in fe f : 1. j. 5.-. L.. ' -V .. ' if -5, i ff: ,g r,. li. Whvg. EE-75511555 - is .3fEE21,. .,ff.-1?E'f-sf A if s ' . jd' ff'-'T W-X-.. ..- 1f: f - ' fc -- amz.. f ' 1- -- ..... 'f Vx X il ,, mf-fqic 54:-ie::?ff??2'1fi1'3 ' fA' 'Jm'q4yQ',,: ' it ,JJ ' :tz--:'- ze: - ig.. -1. i' , ,. 7 ' c- - 1 ' gf. .-.1v?P'i' .Ze .fs-4-1-7?-'ifielziavf-sf. 2 -7 - ' iid. f 'A . if-3:-gv'..,, 212013114-iifj ,X i ,.., ..... .. .. , M y Top Row: M. Gravante, R. Swan, J. Jenninfzs, C. Ferguson, J. Schwartz, and V. De-Nisi. Sz-cond Row: J R R Woolfolk G Olsen and J Cohen Bottom J. McDonald, G. Dean. J. Hulme, E. Davis, Coach . iney, . , . . . . Row: J. Dexter, L. Carlucci, M. Ashburn, Capt. G. Gravante, T. Rapin, B. Schwab, E. Dai-st and J. Cassidy. CLASS C FOOTBALL Reinstating class C football in Venice High School after an absence of three years, the 'wee ones' under the supervision of Coach james Riney and the captaincy of Gegen Gravante, managed to finish a very successful season, holding down the second spot in the percentage column after the pigfskin smoke had cleared away. The team featured a flashy backfield and only a mediocre forward wall, with Gravante, fullback, performing most of Venice's action. Backfield men earning a letter were Gravante, Ferguson, Schwartz and Swan, and those on the line making a V were Dexter, DeNisi, Carlucci, Darst, Ashburn, Schwab and Rapm. A 13f13 deadlock was the result of the initial Bay League start against the Woodrow Wilson 'ba.bes'. The'following week the H. P. Cees thumped the Venetians, 19fO, but the Rineybabes finally broke into the win column when they nosed ,out Compton, 18-12 in the third engagement of the ' Mseason. Next in line, came the Inglewood Sentinels, L took an 18-0 pasting from the fighting Gondof -i52g.fI'fTliars, and in the following tilt Redondo was the i.,Qfg3Q3liCCim of a .12'0 defeat. Santa Monica was the tiff ii Had, snowedfunder when they were ulverf . n, , , . U S 1 P GQ' -gf.,j,8f0 in a contest filled Wlth thrills. The San if Wi'ofBanties, of the Bay League class championship, l'1l'ihibled,the Gondoliers, 12fO, 'after a furious and hard-fought struggle in the E final Contest of the Year- GRAVANTE AGAINST SAN PEDRO L37 ffl? . -'!v5i'lf'i3H-' 1? ' n f. .5 W. . . ,Q-.nik 12? iff zvf35f.f'Jf' ffQ2v2 A:.'25i11 :Q W if Y If ' jd' A ,,.. . V. -4 J M .4'd ': ' lily ' 1 -l .a:f 5' N+1 E' f of f 1 ,. 1 2 rs In L7 i ga! .1',31'g2?'1l ,+9,i:gf, 9tf'7jj.- 5 5 N1 -Muff FHM 5, fbi 51,8 4 'L 1,1 mtg? ax J 'M' - pq gh Ji 1' - I. uri? I if-53 l I P f lg. f3??igZ1'a'lQwse1a21e'?'ifll Ll' ' ffl14fel.?.,lzfl..f 'L Ig r xf55wx! .z , . ,. , ,, , AW Q X, .-, , hw - I - '- ...aa-2 '.. ax ,. 5 -. -',- , 5, .1 .1 I 1. , ,L L 1 , 0 is .. YA H .. .... Y, .-.. 1 ' .rf-11 J - N' - . 'stag' , uf-3' 1 T -ff-'ff '7' '- 'Z' f ' 'n7..., M r 1 . 1 gg' Huis, ,, gg ,:.ii T-.li -F-.nib 1. ki ., .tix , If S -iff 'Z ' T- . 1, '. 1 ' -' as - - . ,ai , .--fl-5. ' 'lf -' : A'f7'11?,:vx '3' 'vfox -ll A 'A' ' X' - ' I e e . Ng V V ' Txfftrv , I r e is A. Gottlieb, A. Sorenson, C. Capp J. Geiger, D. Duffield, H. Bell, L. Glee-ck X w- g.. .,,..g.r,, , ,A rl - - ,xy PM, mf, ,, ,, U-, 1. ' 7' , . 4 - fy? A-QF.. Fr- 1 ' -v-5. V fd X - ,14,. A ,g G' 'Tv' - ' 2 ' we 1, fy!1'is5.2'u,.,nf,. .K f .,,- f U if . ff- H, , J, ,...,... f .. . N N 1 6:5 ,T -y'w!,,:u ,Ng :Pulte A --.f 3- f' -.Q K g l 1 g E L 1 . Y V, sf' 4-si efxgcz 6 , f?'f23'm?ff'fb E ' fwffag? Sv ' E ff s Q -f fe' ff 'H f b2E5s26??'5, :.i?e'+ '3L i,f ' 'aa ,, 5?f1f'5?'Ag25fi2s' V f ' 1 V Qi: '55 ?5 4 gw wiv .DQ-iihafi f f .- if '41 ' A'f'i 5 2' ' ' A-:'fi'- 'EFU?2'3Y. fl -,nil -Q' JT 2 . HEY, -T ' . I 8 I-.' -1 5'f. 5 5 w,a?.n f1eER?i? f:f'Mf:f?ff' TT M ..,f'1,.fm we f-igietlfgigfz?-Q gf-15 , --.- 5 1- ,iz kg-K 1 e- -l. - - V H9 Q f, plz' uv 'H V. i e -F.. Wm-.,efS. -ffffie ' ...ue+- -1 . eff: . -m.1.e..3 ,':miff:-N. 43 ,,-..-- - N f, 111' !f-ff,l,,4f,, Z, Top Row: A. Gottlieb, R. Dickey, F. Bahn, E. Dempsey, J. Fenwick. Center Row: C. Capp, A. Wother- spoon.- J. Geiger, E. Dauben. A. Sorenson, H. Bell. Bottom Row: D. Duffield, P. Jamison, Coach Turney. L. Gleek, E. Kelsey. VARSITY BASKETBALL Because Basketball season lasts over to February, Coach Turney's Casabateers had the tough break of losing two valuable players, namely A. Sorenson, only ref turning letterman, and L. Gleeck. Before the loss of these two men the Gondoliers had won three and lost only one tilt, but from then on it was three straight stunning Qxdefeats. However, the final recapitulation was three victories and four defeats. s Q -J, uft,5Ntl operiing Bay League tussle, we were thumped, 2246, by the H. P. Spar' 'I sclfhfhowever, the V.H.S quintet sunk Compton, 21fl6, a week A ' ,iff ' ' . felt .found us tangling with our ancient rivals from Samohi. A ' -A piwin, but when A. Gottlieb, Venice L. F., sank two shots sw -, ' minute of play Venice had won 24-'22 Inglewood High next tell Detore the ,Venice by a 34f19 count. Clther scores made in Bay League competition were: Venice 13, San Pedro 21g Venice 16, Woodrow Wilson - 24g Vericev 17, Redondo 20. i391 . -M, . 951 xc. fa J , , I fl-. Z .-is-,,g.,L qi-is A A U - . I .1 4 I T: 9 Ll,-ty - x algal n vue?-An? K , ..,, L it ' 3 Q ' 'd.N 'f 6 , M. W 79 'Il Y gf? ,Q U14-Null. T L .1i.'A,:v:, A i ,M : 5 x in 13 41: V 5 ,3:,V 'Vg-Q-.34 ' , fu V 5 1 41.54. to ff.: ft , fr: 5 .-W' 'W-.5? '1?' 'w ' 1 ,. 1- - SM- , a lk .r 1 , ta . . . 10 'ss n 1 fi '.'i! 'il' 1-?l '5lI3, lik Wie . ' ' Q 'I' if ' ' 'fy-fr Wi '3' , 'w -g22 ,v3.' .i'f5 a i fain ' f-rpfei-' L f '-.Q-1:4 'K' . we . 31? V1 q u Tv YL Y,y,1 'fAt,j.vEw f -W' ,mfg 151:11-. ' Jiivli M351 54. fi. '55 5-5 , .w n 1 . --V7-Y H ',,,, .,1- ' - - 'n- '. ri? 'Fl' ere ,131-igza . 'iLA.s:.. , ' ffm 2.1, rg- 1 V hx A eil-N. ,V C, Top Row: R. Olsen, W. Husted, O. Appleby, Coach Tm-ney. E. Kane, L. Pew. Center Row: P.iiKgrkle,- J. Jones, G. Cooper, J. Lescoulie, F. Donovan, C. Smith. Bottom Row: J. London, P. NakaQ'a, J. Tomlinson, R. Ward, J. Hanekamp, A. Holmes. CLASS UB BASKETBALL Venice wins another championship! Referring, of course, to our lightweight basketball team. Losing only one encounter, and that to the Compton Bees, the scrappy Gondoliers, coached by Mr. Turney, managed to cop the Bay League pennant. The Woodrow Wilson Lights defeated Compton, and Venice in turn downed Wilson, who was permitted to enter the Southern California playfoffs. However, the Venetians were proclaimed Bay League champs. The weak Huntington Park Lights were decisively overwhelmed, 22-6, in the initial league start. Next came Compton, who apparently caught the Turneymen asleep, the verdict being 27f24 in favor of the Red and White men. In one of the best tilts of the season the Santa Monicans were quieted, 23f21. Probably the most exciting contest of the year was the Inglewood affair, and after three extra quarters Venice had eked out a 28f26 win. San Pedro was easily beaten, 26fl0. Then we met the Vv'oodrow Wilson Bears, andafter a hectic battle, the V.H.S. squad again won out, 24f20. In the final meeting of the season Rendondo's Bees were subdued, 2945. i 90 l 1 'L , 1 1 ,L-3.1 f p J . Qc .' 1 L f lf ' A , YZ , ,fi .. 1.-f - ,' S, ' 21? . 11114 E' P2 '- Q f' 1 Q W -qi I I , 5 L, A : by . . , jf v J M -A 5 .5 ,Q ' gisfgiigggggf Gil Turf, rig1,f,l,fy57,ff 5fg?Ak7?..j',g:l T4-V 1 - ta' , 1 2- - 4 me ff iz. . fr - -H fN '35-713:23 L f' f?:m's'i'51w1v?e?f.+s31.lE flies ya, is fare, 1253 s s f f , ':- sew , f f ,sfrfs r' 4- s -JL: in-A. 1 '.. .v M .3-11 ,,.-3?:-.'rE21.f:,,, , - -ffl 27 iqggeml grfg., fl 1 . Y X 5 -v 3 , Tj ,M 'fa' 1 1 A n s wg., . fi fm Js - . ,f 1 43-fi. . 5, , u 5.15- 1 u K, ,',,y--,-jffyii ' -,' mu N.L-.',J,,',.A V .gm2,,,f,s.,,', qgimxf Lx-:X rv Hgalk I I f W yt! ' Zz, Ai 7,1 gg: dag' 'lf X x ,'g F LU . L - , V1'C Z3gf9f,: f.-..f,f, - ., 4 f. Q W ,M wk-.,,. ff 19- ,Y , 'K 1 x-BPM -- 1 g ,- aj.-'iff A W, ,Q-5 :-w.5f ,gff-f,5-1v,r, - , R ,. .-, v.. Jw, x1,5-,f'.g,yx-.w v , N f' . mv ','gf S w U 4' , I l f . -T!5'?'? l?w'i if 'i59 x' rlQgnx-7.5 if 1g1'fq'z tang' 1 K i ,A f vfwipkiv , ' , fm3Y', j,'- 'R-vi' -shlffnl UMM' q,T,f.,',ge:1gLf.1 I 3 ., X , .A 31, V, Q , A .,.,,-.-. v - 1-43,3-J 931. yr' iff T 'viisffi . - Cydmzaig ' A, -ff' f' ' .fi-' Vl. .' 5, 'TJ Q-'f I1'-:v2'v- ' .--A Q, V 9- ,A 4. F .4 A 1si31:?f4-x?5,fQfi:5'-u-,AJ Q .V,5-!.!.3'L j' . ' eaffvlw' .,,4,4m.f:fn ' iff L ,QQTST - :bf .v,-.4 'LQ .Qu -MP5 'G - 1, , -.- f , r M :six , X t NY , , , I b Y v V , Top row: Bill Bryant, Ray da, Howard Rhees. Second row: Eddie Whitesides, Captain Ed Stewart, Marston Jones. Third row: Dick Tikker, Sam Shanbaum, Ward McFadden, Chris Mann. Bottom: Wayne N Lassiter. VF- I -. -,1'fT1Y-' ' - ,V . . 'ff ---L' 'K' 1 ggi, . q - -Q ,ff??- ,1 if 5 zfxffj xflgg-I! 1 1 Q, 3 J I ,QQ 41. gain' in :ani -- ' 'O ', 'T ,Y'f ' 7' . , ' - ' f -. 1-aff! -f:,,rf .x' ' 4 24 Va' ?f-,ggi EM. ,R ,i if wif, 1 ,r ww- I ts, rl it .. -... .. 1 1 ll .. f af V, .4-. 1.- ' ' -- er' - , ' .fd . - Qi 1 4 1, ' - - . w ff .--12.214 i se, ,wnsgbh g +mgmf,..,..M,3?,,,M,i Qu Q, . . sais .2 -12:1 s as in ' -' fa. , M s JW '- 'ffm' -- -,, iifu.-,.A ' 53,3 Wx if .....-1,1 . li! N , A f T WX Top row: C. Mann, N. Rogan, Coach Green, R. Oda, F. Rogan. Middle row: S. Shanbaum, A. Wothur- spoon, D. Tikker. Captain E. Stewart, M. Jones, E. Whitesides, L. Wells. Bottom rmr: W. Lassiter, A. De Nisi, S. Katz. W. McFadden, B. Bryant, H. Rheus, S. Stone, R. Dean. THE 'TRACK TEAMS ,, With favorable success in dual meets, and only mediocre accomplishments in the 'Bay 'League and Southern California meets, Coach Charles Greens spikesters, with - fbli'-Ilflell back from the array of 1929, namely Capt. Stewart, Shanbaum, Rhees and '-Oda,-.were able to place Shanhaum, Whitesides, Tikker and Rhees in the Bay League afaifhwhich took place on the Venice High cinder path, thus garnering an hard- -earned points for fifth place. Shanbaum won the pole vault event, while the other 'three men spotted a fourth place in the 220, mile and broad jump, respectively. The only man from the Blue and White institution to have his name entered on the score sheet in the Southern California meet was Shanbaum, who soared 12 feet into the air, his efforts giving him a tie for fourth in the bamboo event. After winning all their dual meets with the exception of the Woodrow Wilson trackfest, the Venice class B array of track warriors, captained by Bud Berman, did not live up to expectations on the day of the Bay League races, and consequently an uncomfortable sixth berth with SM points was the result. Those to place were Henshaw and Smith in the discus, Charlson in the shotput, Swan in the hurdles, Morley and Tredgett in the pole vault, and the relay team. -Winning the Bay League track duel with 25M markers, and grabbing fourth position with 716 digits in the Southern California Hnals, were the two honored distigibtions gained by the Class C team for the 1930 season. Following is how Capff Joe Schwartz and his little fellersv placed in both meets: B. L.-Gravante firstliri the 50 and second in the shotputg Schwartz second in the 100 and broad jump, Jennings second in the low hurdlesg Goupil ,tied for Hrst in the pole vault, Machado was fifth in the 50g and the relay 'team took second. S.C.!-Gravante third in the 501 Schwartz fifth in the 100: jennings third' in the low hurdles, and Goupil second in the pole vault. lf 93 1 'VA fo' 1 , 4 , , . . , . , . , ,W Wt f J -., ,1'flQ ,A . Lgrrf, fwrdql- it 'Z 54 E47t1.i X g , J 5- if Y-.gh r:,!Q lQ,'gigtn?.ti:??jg1' I 531555, 1,.-'2:ffg3j14v'11'i,w ,1i f ' ' . r?2?f.'.jv,3'k,g.591:52130,Qt .4 an . ' ,fy ' ,Q . 1 .' '- - - ,W i ' 'V ' 'Q-if' 175 'Jfr 2, ,E .f iivn fa'-'i 5:il. Q :an at 5. ig 4 Q .F 1 1 ga 4 S7 FF tnsifsl -Q53 .kiwi ma-Q ms.r,:'+ ., iff 5,1 :,.1.?fz,. , . 3 L, 5,3 . l ,ta ,3.f,f.gx5g sqft., ggfv Lia-.3 - J Y , Si,:g,g,Qg5i1Irfn...,i , , 349, I, I- .A GQ' iqifaawe gaqsisfj . .1 1,4-1 A-B-.S-,!,g..A M- , ' ' - ' -W .-. A -' .5- ' ,. h 'E ADT-uliffs' , 'A '1-e--iw--- 'tvllgaif Felix ' .'wfns'f:'fRf! who ' 'h -Y gag? - ' -V H ' wif! Q 2,,'10fki1F1, , er- - ' . -41-L, sf? 'reid 1 X x. X' '8 1 I . AN-' .H 1 CLASS B TRACK TEAM 'X Top row: H. Kuboda, H. Mason, D. Lane, Coach Riney, B. Patrick. H. HL-nshaw. R, Weins, C. Smith. Bottom row: D. Neve, R. Charlson, S. Donin, Captain F. Berman, P. Morley, F, Trcdgrett, A. Sandstrom. R. Swan. CLASS C TRACK TEAM M. Goldrimer, W. Machado. Captain J. Schwartz, C. Parker, E. La Vizne, 0. Hogberpz, B. Lennon. i941 f7,.uM A ' , - We lil K X.-Qi? '11 1 Y f CMH , Y. ' ' ' 1' ' ,. - ' ,J I, pai' A ,S , ,V A .K .t5Mi:Q,2fRfq f if Y. , .f . in f gwiivw MQ'4'1-1 - T A ' , wlm sf A' 4 -Q - wa. ' 1 ww' .. XV, ,., ' gi. X BOYQTENNIS Standing: Coach Tinkham. Ewinq, Whit L 'Rue, Lfnnon, Simpson. Schiller and Smith. Svafvd: Hustcd Daubin, P , Coopur, Malce and Scriven. I BOYS' GOLF 1'. Marble. J. Bliss, J. Tomlinson, D. Robertson, A. Holmes, J. Funwick. l 97 l .gf U , l . . , as , 132 ',1+,.r, c- '-9.1 , ff w ij 'f .?. ,.. Top row: Neldon Colton, Martin Sanchez, Addison Thompson. Second raw: Hagnnu Mmfsuda, Hmnry Chuman. Third row: Earl Dempsey, Grover Armstrong, Joe Lescoulie, Francis Drako. Bottom row: VNS., . , E gall' 5' 1:5 lair ll' -Q' :gm Ziff? fi .q:de5,4,,j, ' Harry Bell, Sam Katt. Don Duffield. 1 . -fi . , Exva-lux r . 1 j. F4 ,, ,4-153, fl ' - 5f? '1'fSfE+'fI4 4 6,-Vila 1 ' 'Zi f -I ,. ,Q ' ' ffl 'i.'f4 '+f'Kff 4 elfgf ', 14 P-w, 11-' -ry . l l' A fl lgftr- 5 lwhutif g,- , 1. A X 'ff' Y . - . H, rw: Vg! 273.73 cg o n Q. g 515 gf i' Q? , ' ,igfm-., f 'T ii f f fi ii 3-q ,. if Y' '51 'Y I 9- mi - 'ni , 4 , , ,A , ., f , .. , ,. . 4 C :fn 1' M31-is fd 342-5. ,.. - . , , .4 ,lpn Q T A- -L-lxifglrzfkg r,!:rj.5.:f-5. i v ..,. . A1 t.l2g-'uffvqggxg ,gg sk 'rib . , -xi, V, t4.43z,1 Nw:f,,5Ag X R15 A K H Y 1 I -Q.,-3,1 111514,-.W , .,.fWf1 ' Top row: Thompson, Chuman, Roberts, Hudspeth, Sato, Misikawa, Tinsman, Ecki-r. Center row: Mesuda, Denti-r, Duflield, Coach G. O. Turney, Rankin, Shudraft, McClellan. Bottom row: McDonald, Drake, Katz, Lescoulie, Sanchez, Colton. Bell, Hannekamp, Dempsey and Landon. Below: W. Dempsey. VAR SITT BASEBALL ' Had the Vcnice High baseball varsity exhibited the form during the earlier part of the season that it displayed in the last two games of 'Lpelota campaigning, it is almost certain that a shining silver cup emblematic of a 1930 Bay League Baseball championship would now be adorning our trophy case. However, Coach Turney's men, led by joe Lescoulie, shortstop, and helped by five returning lettermen- Lescoulie, Drake, Dempsey, Armstrong and Colton-after winning four games, los' ing two and tieing one, Hnished up in fourth place. San Pedro won 9f6 in the first game. Woodrow Wilson and Venice ended the second game in a 555 deadlock after eleven hectic innings. Fifteen to nothing was the 'score by which the Redondo nine was walloped a week later by the Venetians. Showing considerable improvement, the Condolier aggregation spilled Huntington Park 655 in a ten inning contest. Poor playing on the part of the Venice nine gave Compton an 11f8 verdict in the next game. The season's highlight was a highly satisfactory 4f2 win over Samohi, a home run by Colton with the sacks loaded bringing home the victory. In the final session of the schedule Inglewood fell, 3f1, Venice being the only team to trim the Bay League champions in the past two years. M14 ' I 97 I :J-54 ' A, A 1 , ,. fag 4, 45, Silva c A 5' ,i ti? 57 ' Vjig' ' . . , , , , V pf ---fl'-it 5' T 53' -' f 4 I , '9f34?f,. .f'??s',:5T?Q5fffT EW twill. , L U 41, ' , . , t , R '.3.?iwid:jnl7.!xlg.x?? lwaziiiitg . -2' if ,'5,1yfw.Q'.. :g:i.., ,Q f , 1-ag'vi3i1,,g.-.yz ?gjff--sw f f - - f.v tl3i:h 3l'?,.f'?l 3 X' 3 x1uf'3-li' will 1 . ' ' fffflwl 1,: v'3 5', ,-vs.: wifes- , 1 . fm np? A, rv Y 4- T093 ., ,M .' gy,-ww fa 1ff,:S,: Ywmjnfrv ' 'K . - .gal-'Qs A T1Qf:1,.A4.. , Mlii'Qa'v'lWJwf?L'l ,, , . C J' si fx' X T :X . f YN Top mir: D. Foster, D. Forte. Coach Alva Noggle, B. McDonald, T. Harrison. B. Crownover. G. Walker, C. Russell, H. Fieldhouse, J. McFall. Bottom row: L. McNulty, A , Captain H. Wildman, B. Rapin, C. Herbert. VARSITY WATER POLO With blood in their eyes and fight in their hearts, our Varsity Water Poloists, coached by Alva Noggle, with six returning lettermen, swept over all competition like an enraged typhoon, remained undefeated, and in conclusion won the Southern Calif fornia Championship. The squad, as a whole, displayed exceptionally strong power throughout the entire campaign under the good leadership of Herb Wildman, goal guard. Those making their letter were B. O'Conner, D. Foster, D. Forte, L. McNulty, R. Crownover, H. Wildman, J. McFall, G. Walker, A. Arnold, T. Harrison, C. Russell, B. Rapin, B. McDonald, A. Sempers and J. Hare. In practice games the Venetians bowled over Los Angeles High, Fullerton, U.C.L.A. Frosh and U.C.L.A. Varsity. The first Bay League argument of the season was with Redondo, and the power of the team was demonstrated in the overwhelming 22f4 score. A week later the Venetians pounded out an 8f4 victory over the strong Inglewood Sentinels. Next came Huntington Park, who was hunghled, lOf4, and later the Redondoans were again ducked to the count of 1lf2. Tltdijlithe Ingle- wooders were again taken for a ride. The score this time was IOJGQQY The loss of Bill O'Conner, due to an eye injury, plus over-confidence on the part of the team, made the last Bay League tussle anything but a pleasing affair for the Gondolier Sea Dogs, however, 2Of18 was the scant margin by which the unconquerable Nogglef men won. In the Southern California jplayfoff with Long Beach Poly, Venice again would simply not be beaten, and cons f ntly a 311 judgment in favor of the Blue and White men was the ultimate resul' I' r N. :. , ' ., ,. ,ffsgffgs - j - 7 I. V gnu'-gg' Vglvgi- j,.',., .,. il Lia! F .JTJFQQ I K M , rf Lg, --1 Y, ,.,:,f!Kg- wax A i ,,,14y,,pgtgw,. ..,f-fp, ,HA f ' - V I, 1. 1' r -H fr. 1.,! ' n v, 5i?3t'isbt'l'i' gil .4 if ': 'Qifl H f if I 1 .,wellv'f f?:'aM'f1ia ' Sa maria I 625:52 Q, eigyl ilil 2 In I 3 -I EW QF 'W atgQ'iQ4': i , 'su . Q- , Q11 .1.,,,., .5-I -,,- - I A ' :A . I 71 , :f ,J ' -' ' A -QL:-:ga 4, . 5 f. . ,f:- 7:54 1---Y, Y V -' -- -- in gg V5.4 -N M .,, . a R -f Fa I. ff'if422w..'. ::i -f 1 Top raw: H. Miller, J. McDonald, Coach Alva Noggle, T. Rapin, B. Woolfolk. Middle row: P. Blackman. G, Gravante, T. Wilde, V. De Nisi, L. Zechial. B. Sheets. Bottom row-: B. Gnupie, B. Morin, Captain J. Hulme, P. Wolf, J. Carlson, T. Combs. CLASS C WATER POLO In the realm of Water Polo competition, our small but hardffighting class C Water Polo splashers, tutored by Coach Alva Noggle and captained by Jimmy Hume, like the Varsity squad, remained undefeated and clinched the Southern California Pennant. The consistent and excellent work of Bob Morin, brilliant forward, made him one of the outstanding men of the Southland. Three lettermen-Hulme, Woolf folk and Rapin-from last year's squad, added much to the zest and strength of the team in general. Those earning their letter were B. Morin, J. Hulme, P. Wolf, L. Gravante, B. Goupil,'B. Woolfolk, T. Rapin and T. Combs. ' After shellacking several teams in practice engagements, the official season opened with Redondo looming as the first opposition. An 810 triumph over the Sea Hawks easily settled that. Seven days later Inglewood High was the victim, the score being 8fl, and noqg long after that Huntington Park took a 12f2 drubbing. Continuing their undefgfied tour, and with nothing in their minds but a Bay League or possibly a Southerhlr California championship, the small ones demolished Redondo, 11-1, in the second meeting. The score, after. the following tilt, was Venice 22 and Inglewood 2. With nothing else left to do, the ,Y engians sank the H, P. Spartans, 12f6, in the final contest of the Bay League., .ifXft' , g,-gbitter struggle with Long Beach Poly, Coach Noggle's unbeatable CeesQ' g f-if- a a 12f6 victory for the supremacy of 'f Southern California. 'QL . . 5 , 1,-1 , ' s-away I :af rw A' fiffglx ,, ls 1. L iftffifmi-35511 1 - . l at if ' in tlrfw- vt.i .:iZ 'QITL,-wgxfa'K-'lf-if-'fi i W. i' ' V iw.. .fl 1 17 ii' A V 'fcif 1 .p i 5 Q-'fs i My emi- A' ' ' F' I ' -'I ' A is 5 ' T sf. 4 f 1 - 2 A - p ,. , ., ' f in ji L, axial ' EWS? B 1-affvwws M uw is 1. 'S' 5 'ml' -filet I, 5213.4 ,. Wi N. . S. K - , V . ,V 1-' --'- ' S A ' W 'J fy ' . . . f' ' gqqlllilm 4 . l ,I ,if - f 3 - ' ,fi 5 .. . ' 'n 'l - .fl -'k v' 9 i??3i'f752ili f:wt2't'fE221.5f'liUisA f If pf P5525 f' if f . 9- Q J T I IQ i A in --- - 'P' C -0 ikflffili -V 511' I ' i .VY-P. fd J- i . .xg lg Line... fe.-L.-1 W- - ' L 'W'-f ':1 -f':'t?: if H V C 6: A- -We-A it M- -. kd , x . . J f ' 'fit 'J ,,,:f'? ,,+ . if -- M-1-+- . ' wr .fy ix ,X v X J VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Stamlivzy: D. Foster, L. McNulty, F. Balm, B. McDonald, Coach Nozgle, H. Wildman, R. Mojonnier. C. Curtis. C. Russell. Srutfd: B. Cruwrmver, T. Harrison, D. Forte. J. Hare, B. Rapin, A. Scmpers, E. Darst. E., I CLASS SWIMMING TEAM Standing: L. Zechial. B. Woolfolk T. Rapin, B. Morin, C. Parker. Coach Noggle, VV. Machado. J. Cohen, B. Sha-I-ts. J. GIWISUII. Sfutvd: B. Goupil, P. VV0lf. T. Combs, G. Gravante V. De- Nisi, E. Tharlson, J. Hulmv. AQ' 1-'QWV' if , , ,. 3 -1. u-. ,.,,I, ,vm I-w1,m,,'Eg',7, . A- 9 ,S-aff QM -, -'MP ,,-I A ' .Ng .5741 AHA fm 5' AK,- . T 9 nf- -1' .- f5,,'. ' ,, . M, ,yawn - 1 gg ,V M 1 ly- .L ,-L i: :ii?:A, ' Wim! 1, f YW:-5'-11-3-A 'ff?J1w.4,' N593 A 1-T- i.,il'T' f- , t ,asf , M l N A 3311, gli,-.AM Wnddtglgui v-'f 2 - v fx 'fi'fg' f? f1'.ek3 '-llfgwif H , 5 4 - V ',C i j': !e 5-4' fsj,-Qi '41 -1 m ,A , 4 .ws A 1 .tm- M. X A. ,A 5. 5 jp' 5112-qwf'f' 47. YHm -Q-35' , 3NjJf1k2, .Wy ,. V W mgw. -mt., - .. nvm fuk-1 .. X, -Jyfslfvlt f.,g6j'::.yfrLvyV,'V rv GIRLS, GYM COACHES Miss Truelson. Miss Biscoe Miss Harvey, Mrs. McDonald, Miss Milvs 102 GIRLS' ARCHERY Lvft to right: Isabel Hijos, Lois Thimgan, Edith Hill, Ruce Abramson. :,1Tgg,glx jf-.zuiffv , .P fn, Qg, 4 .- ,,,.vciM k M . . .. Lois McLaughlin, Dorcas Shaw, Rose Goldburg, Veronica Hanekamp, Captain Joy Rutherford, Loretta Bovard, Daisy Johnson, Lorraine Alcalay. G.A.A. BOARD The G.A.A. Board, acting as the governing body of the Girls' Athletic Associaf tion, has been very successful in its functions during the term. Under the leadership of Joy Rutherford, president, social functions were planned, and interest in sport activities was increased. The main purpose of this group, which is to create an interest in sports, was well followed this term. Friendly rivalry among the girls was always present, and turnouts for all sports were large. The Athletic Association serves the means of binding the girls together in a more friendly way as they participate in the various sports. This term it has proved the inspiration for an unusually well represented sportsfyear. Bottom Raw: M. Swanson, V. Eugene, V. Hanikarnp, D. Johnson, L. Alcalay, J. Rutherford, R. Gold- berg. D. Shaw, L. McLaughlin, L Bovard, M. B1-ck, F. ML-tz. Sccofmi Row: D. Wood, E. McArthur. L. Massie, M. Singer, E. Anderson, J. Stearnnvr, H. Hoyt, M. Greenwalt, S. Ohanian, V. Pearson, H. Bill- ings, E. Perry, M. Kissenger. Third Ruiz E McDonald D Sharlip C' Sandy A McMmra L Anderson, J. Simpson. V. Croft. C. Burch:-r, Shestack, I. ,Beclreig M. Geifger. Fourth Row: G.. Myason: E. Griffin, E. Smith, D. JaH'cc, G. Crouch. V. Larson, M. Ben-gel. Z. Ellis, B. Corcoran, F. Rassmussen, T. Crow, V. Jackson. Fifth, Row: C. Lanier, R. Foster. A. Swanson, C. Hayes, B. Bilxrcr. T. Jones, R. Russell, A. Wood, D. Gerbiu, D. Sanders, V. Stilman, Z. Donavan, M. Rassmussen, I. Ernst, E. Crow. f 103 3 n ff-I.: ' 'Til' ' 1 A r - 'l?g?7ff,E','g ' st. Jigs--i . . ,sf . - .1 s2wr'32'5Sf T if fa A , ...J 'r -A , fa - W 'i'la-R .ag-'Gang'-,J ': ' f' ' s r ? ' f - 3: j,y:,:'Egc,aJ,Q,,2r ,,, 'aa' QM- 4 4 1- fr ,' gf t f '- In f s1.+g,ge?53'r '2f'-.Q - 4 . . l.,l'g-e T ' .f 'wwf i 1'rI' ,wars 1,5- .,flf nf' - 'fsnin -A ,, L, E' g .lf vw- '.Q.Q!:x,:jiygA'4,'7 ' f . ' 1 ' A . 1. .1 -' f '-1 ' ' , r. , fi. 'C' 'Q ' r gi l - fff5U!35jJ'iQ.f5nf:'..:t1'- P 'f 5'v3 7'1'v-kill., J ' K Q, s, .f.G'fi!5pigiggjZ13.9: ,win f- . .. ,--- . ,,, - -f --Aff -- ,., - -1 Ivy' . t for -- 4 'f .s w,,.i.'f11.fs. .?.f:.Q:et 'H+' ' J 1 W ,, T ' ' Siva f ' .'?v'i'ki'i v L,-5gl'?' 5-- f f'-xt. 44. -s 7 'A 1 taxa, I SILNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Vera Carter, Rose Goldberg, Lois McLaughlin, Afton McMurray, Margaret Swanson, Miss Truclsen, Captain Joy Rutherford, Eva Smith, Dorcas Shaw, Daisy Johnson. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Playing twelve interclass games and Winning eleven of them, the Senior Volleyf ball team again won the championship from the Juniors. The Seniors built up a score of eighty-four points. This score was raised to ninety points in fthe fgames SENIOR TENNIS TEAM Daisy Johnson, Lois McLaughlin, Dorothy Shestack 51043 against the Sophomores. Joynfkutheifford and Rose Goldberg proved outstanding players, with the entire team cofoperating excellently to make the Seniors again- vi.,-' torious. ,X 'A N SENIOR TENNTS if .f After competing in all interfclass games, the Seniors won the tennis chamf pionship. Senior doubles, comm, sed of Daisy Johnson and Dorothy 'S' won all but three of the gamesfpla while Lois McLaughlin in the excel, lent work. if 155 f By means of sceadyf L ,ieefmd de- termination, the Senior teaNQ 'i:3f'X5f ff ed ex' , .. P cellent mateiial well x .ily ioifvigpresentf ing our girls in all sports. Other girls who contributed to tenfiis interest were Jean- ette Simpson, Elva M'Artl1ur, Dariel Wcvods, Marilee Vxfooclson, Ruth Hart and Edith Griffin. ' ,L Wg, 9' ' , , 1 - .r ' ' ' U , :,,, , ,Wifi ,ff f 'xf 'lf 0 ' -:gm f f . AMA.-:.Q ' 355 :gn -, ' . ff-f-.st-W,-:,1.f , . - , . ii SECOND VOLLEYBALL TEAM Isabel Becker, Maisie Singer, Zetta Ellis, Alene Wood, Virginia Jackson, Miss Biscoe, Captain Dorothy Sandi-rs, Ellenora McDonald, Lucille Anderson. Mary Alice Gruenwalt SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Captained by Dorothy Sanders, the Sophomore volleyfball team displayed fine sportsmanship and a sparkling, fighting spirit. Although handicapped by inexperf ience the team made a good showing. Unusual cofoperation and diligent practice combined to produce a high score. Among .thf outstanding players were Isabelle iiecker, Aline Wood, Dorothy Sanders and Virginia jackson. SECOND TENNIS TEAM Dorothy Sanders and Charlotte Beecher composed the doubles team and showed flashes ,of rare form on several ocf casioos Ruth Rogan, playing the singles, also contributed some nice work. Coached by Miss Mileidthe second team made a good show-ing and is expected to provide excellent ma.':rig1l for next term. Tip girls ixiere vvellfprepared to repref sent Venice i.. hool tournaments, but changes in sche le' plans made it imposf sible to carry out hewprogiair. However, interclass garnf and 'after school contests provided much interest and an opportunity SFCOND TENNIS TFAM Ruth Rogan, Dorothy Sanders. Charlotte Beecher L ion W -1 Q , Q ,, ,gi . ' e LZ g- 1'-, . , 1 .wr , if 4, Q ip- .qv xi ,'!-. .tg - ,Qinwz ,y 1,312 1 45391722 W. ,1f,:f,3fe+H1gQMsfzf,QL33 ,. ,4 , , x, ,N kg, . ,J Q. gf, ' if 'f3K.,,.',, :f t, i., ,.l if 3-.aa f, tux.-, in N., X., ' 1 V 1435 ' fi ,gn . Vivian Stillman, Capt. Joy Rutherford, Dorcas Shaw, Margaret Swivanson, Rose Goldberg Loretta Bovard, Afton McMurray, Edith Anderson, Vera Eugene Carter ' in' gf . f'-1 ff '-5'kf', f':- ff '., 1, Q 55 r . f,.14- -v, w ff - .. 5 - X -fx , gt Vw -1-f 1, ,:v4.l A -- .. , -'K ,1 up -, , ,A wg!! V, 5' ' ZJJ1 v , fig 1. ,211 ik, 4Qaw:,u.,,pij', J , 543545-',-' - 22 Zffff' f'-f-A Mr, Y, ,, 12,.,' . 4-BT.. ,, .',.,, 1 fir- ', IjLE'. U-on I' N,,.?P:E'J 4:i,fq3,g-Qx.4'43WpmA,.,fh if , r X I i , z E L A I. ,I,. pk., my .5 C In fw.,.,.1:. , 'ff ' ig' g 5 .,. Lf' f I rj ., ' N 1, lr' -1, ,- onl y ,, 1 .- i -a?,,'1:f:'iW F gm gm Sgfg Q51 3 f fm gg gg gi pi -,Fi i,,g5,fj5., I-li: ,,5. E . . 1,11 geigiilf' K, 'H,,,5lf wife A izgkvlng, Ling! ig... his q :Qu-1' K ni '93 A. we kf' -- -iLf::,,ggq!-v-3-1 , , --x I 1 - , 5. ' j-' .- . If . ww 1.-.iw 'Q i n- -' Lf - A 1' V, 1. ' ,V it f W1 it SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPxoNs Rose Goldberg, Afton McMurray, Dorcas Shaw, Vivian Stillman. Captain Joy Rutherford, Loretta Bovarrl Vera Eugene Carter, Margaret Swanson, Edith Anderson. SENIOR BASKETBALL This Senior basketball team has proved to be the best the school has had in years. All the players were excellent, Joy Rutherford, as an allfaround player, starred, Rose Goldberg proved an exceptional forward, and Loretta Bovard and Margaret Swanson were outstanding as guards. Unusual scores were made, as shown by the game between the Seniors and the Sophomores, with the Seniors winning lOl to 1. Interclass tournaments were participated in by all the classes, and it was there that the wellftrained Senior team gained their victories. The Sophomore and junior teams showed excellent ability and good spirit, but no team seemed to be a match for these Senior champions. At play day tournaments held at various schools, the basket' A' , . gball team made a fine showing, and all the girls played to the best advantage. :. 1 107 1 is , ' A , Q . hr,--,,flQ , iff, W' ,,-' ' . is .,:. qv-. ' :L A 'M i i . ei f ,Q all T 3'- i'f,:,ii'V,1ii'.Q,'.f1g M In 'i fafabf lf L:5?., is ? S 3 . 1 , 17, itil! asv, Y gf.?f,g fy if . , sz ,g:gg,fVfE., if we 'jfpglwlil - , ff-iw.-7 .le 1' V 'aB4.3.3,,L?5KFfi?9j:gf55t'g -I' ' .H- - all P'-1,' ' ' 33 if .axe --33.-fall ---' 'ef-,VX L I ' CHAM1?IoNsHIP'I-LOCKEY TEAM Kur'c'liMy.' Veronica Hanekamp. Firstvro1li.'L'DebD17al-I,Sharlip, Jeanette Simpson, Claire ,J,effers, Elva McArthur. Florence Rasmussen. Second rmg1.',Edith-Griffin, Arlene Swanson, Evelyn Crow, Thelma Crow. In back: Miss Truelson, roach. ' GIRLS' SWIMMING Top rvzr: Gail Branchard, Dorcas Shaw, Evelyn Crow, Miss True-lsen. Toots Jones, Charlotte Beecher, Virginia Croft. Bottom row: Maisie Singer, Isabel Becker, Louise Massey, Minnie Murchison, Adelaide Becker. Q S Q.: f-- -N., -Xiu by A -is-A. ' '7',5f .. lifi TODDLING TEACHERS Row b y row, le gf t to right : Grace Abbot. Edith Tompkins, Flor- ence T a y lor, Evelyn Loihl, Gunnar Gyllen- swzln, Mamie Sallee, M1'. M . organ and his three children who graduated from V e n i c e. Helen Bushey, Wilbur Howes, Jennie Hutchison, Mar- celin Riiey. Bertha Biggs, Grayson Turney, Alfred George, Amy Bull, Vivian Truelson, Burton Oliver. Marion Baker, Litta- Matt, Grace Stephens. George Wilson. John Hoist. Vera McMurray. Myrtle Bluett. Susie Dan- do, Dorothy Drake, Roh- ert Teall. ,, A x 5 A , ,,. . ., l ,',: Y, I . U, . , l K W f ,V 'i -r'f55l1'i,r?f, 5 NJ 1 . gf . , ig. . :yn , .' X' :L ,rw - ', , , 4, 'ML 'iw 1 'f' 1 ' 9 S G- 1 fish: A : .. :g,.'.f V' . -Lb if 4 l- J' ,. f ixrgy' o ' .- -Y Y M ' f- 435,-1 ' ' 'Tiff ...ef-.gm-s.e..z:.' - ws X1-ENHTIAN TWINS Hun bg, row, lrft lo rigfhf: lfranu-s and Flor- vruea- Imvis, June- and lmvvrcncrv K4-ith, Betty unml Bobby Humlcrsnn. Rachvl and ESthL'l' M0- lim-, Bobby and Billy Hurtlo. Elma and Ollvv Myers, Weston and Win- ston Duty. Allen and Al- lwrl Carter. Juno and ,lm-an Sharp, Lurvtta and Lorruina- Bovarxl. J. P. :mil J. C. Hollis. ! x. I : ' X0 r A Q73 s A K I! ,bv J .i X THE VENETIAN CELEBRITIES Top row, left to right: Ralph Swartz, violin over radio and Bay flity Symphony: Armeline White, harmonica at Hollywood Bowl and at the inauguration of Mayor Porter: Irene Feinstein, piano over radio: Ruce Abrahamson, violin over radio and at city clubs: Allan Sebastian, trumpet soloist at city clubs. Middle row: Billy Lennon. singing, record sent to President Hoover, soloist at Hollywood Bowl Easter Services: Reginald Ford, Venice representative, Flute concert, Los Angeles: Winifred Chorley, piano over radio and at city clubs: John Talfree, Assistant Director at Mar Vista School of Music: Ewa Hawley. singing, Venice representative in Atwater Kent Audition. Bottom 7'0ll.'i Ray Cam.-rm n, trumpet, Culver City Municipal Band, Theatres: Richmond Kauffman, violin. over radio: Alice Weinbrenner, cello and piano, over radio and at city entertainments: Charles Marten, trumpet soloist. Y -QMXM' A , , K ..,, I ,n-L ' .z ii-1.1 5 F 'Shit - filarieirla Viiif l,i 'v K :I dv upturn- o, use . Nl Y -Q lin Mantua Kellerman. Un- Whoa Anno, Vmiel, Cdifornh. bi! Ill: Kllllxllll mu you ru- Jw un inm ar nun nu. ma 1 uvvmm. ym hhrvd. Glu nh! undue mn. tho u-rival .1 ua ummm: sun: -sf .mp can ,vu 4 nam -xnpl x inn an otha ann is n-on Un 5-mind my-nr, nm im' an n 1. 1 gu- na. nur-u-arm-nun mm-Q. YU!!! llnctrlly, 3 Q-Zu ,w,,JI. THE VENETIAN CELEBRITIES Top row, left to right: :lex-man Robinson and the radio Jziven him by Edison in contest: Betty Hall, radio sinirer and double for movie stars: Evangeline McWilliams, sinner: Ellena Anderson, Oratorical contest: Elizabeth Pennypacker, Edison Award from Vanfruard. Second row: Vincent Muff, first place l..A. Sand Contest: Douglas Craig, Ben Altman, Charles Gerstal. Bill Sholes, third place Southern Cali- fornia Citrus Jurlgfim: Contest: Virginia Lee. Madeleine Bertram, Eleanor Van Slyke, Citrus Judging prize winnerr.: Marion Stritehoii, Art Scholarship. Third row: James Vesey, piano: Alice Lloyd, radio whistler: Louis Zeekial, cheerfulness in misfortune: Julia Redd, readings. Fourth row: Billy Fletcher, readings: Rya . wan, point winner, Southern California Track Meet, 1928: Hamilton Henshaw, first prize, Vanguard slogan contest. Fifth row: Stanley Johnson. first place, modeling, second place, 1927 State Con- test: Iraquois Indian Quartet: Ed Printup, Joe White. Harold Printup, Addison Thompson, radio sinpzersg VVinston Doty and his double, Weston, radio entertainers. , rf' . . Juv. 'r' iofi, A l It . . A- H Y ' rg- -M , wx: A, ky , if -. l- fiyxim' an ,, wif' i ff var! ' r' ,, A , .- f 15' - 1 , ,, 2. ' ' , ,wr -ge-,iw f A ff ,, at A., Ti M.. Q r Q,'B11 I.+.: .sept 1 '- y --3+ muff. ' asf r Y 4.1. r ' E ' 1 ' . ' -f f '- ,. ..-saw A ff-PR..-.-'.-, . .r . 5 fl - - . f ' r--.F-fx Fin.,-.i.ifu..-. -va? Stitches in Timo Giving Nature a Start On the Range, but Not Cow Girls Lab Day for Fair Chemists The Right Hat itude Girl Types M utterchvn Just Sup-posing Model Students Nut I oathm to I athe' nxt thx 14 mp, mm Iuinu Inn Push! L hc Tin You Love rx Touch L' 'Vvut Past- imv- Strcvt In Sp Auto Bimfrag 'I'hv I1isvlm'S aiu shivs Q32-, V P-- V , V,-9 F? Q. w A X X gjfbf . 'Wk ' W 1:1- V S N WHERE Tipsy WERE BORN , U ' ,, ' , , h iff ,Sf ,135 H , ' Want' . 1 1 lvvqffr-51 f.:-H ' Wk s'Vf :6,.ff - 'fm :Wy 't'!..w-' ',,., 5ffV , . if 55 'l by ' n Q -1- 1' 'Qv:15 ,,,5p,J ?.,1JQ nD i-11 ' aiizfhf ,,,..f1:'f.1 lug, f, iff, -75 Y pr 1 I-1' -T36 3.1m-ff w-157' I 4' 1' ffxh' Rr ' EVM i- f3 Ig:, .Fw-F 1 4 sf? , 0 L 2.,H3' V, X ew Mix avg, HJ ,h l .Y,? ,i ,y,l Quffhg, lu- I ,w U- 35 4 1+-+' ff' fn: ah- 5 1 'Q 'r 'PTSY -'1 ' L-' -' 'ff -- ' . vw 'gn 'Y-XL, .1 .1 v1ig4 ., , 1 - fr Aff ,g-,fA 5', Y ' ig- S' !. -f . ET u ff - 4 x ---1 . -- ,., , A V ,K , an , , ,li , n Z, ff A6 , AAN ff JM' v f ,ut Ply. i , 1 h. , V 'T SHS' WHERE THEY WERE BORN 'H V V V Y.. YN V-.f E Iggy -Tx Ami 'A '- -, '-j A fk'iE L.. -. , A 51,2 f H H' A 'fi Qlfgy ff, V i y- .7f4Q.' ,, tif, 'G-Qkifigifini ?4LinTm , ggi? , , . rr tj ' 1 :A ..e!4 :gin-.L I 1 Hari ?-Q E 13 1 N ,I -, -f F , I we y Il ' - ' ' A I! I pa L4 -, - 1 -X J- gf if i.,z'fJZ, v ii! . .A ff L . 'VJ k, hi' ' '- ., fUl171I'rfff'g--illflglg-I .LL f',t 5'J .QQ pu: all gf? a VM :X lv ef: M ,: tix l M s'fgfg-v2,,g.N,' if-Y.. if af' 5- k.,5fjg. v!5 LL' '--1-2:3 7 ' Z if-1 'ii'.-?l V -' - 3 - . !? 5w' 'ff - f L32 ' A -1.1 -. - --1' T:'1414'.'4T M- 1 ,., H- ' - Y. f-, . .. - , ' wr- L-- :'lli4-111 ' Za . ' Q-f ' - 'f' N ' ' fv X ' We 1 'Wf:'?i'?f2 Ss T- ' -1,1 tr:f,. ,:,1--f-51..- ,ky .. ,. , 1 , .Z ' f L ,-- ' -V ,ir q--. .1 'ig-ai' r-. V-I a -ff7..f....f -LF., ' H ' - ' fn KANEIGHBORSY!-FACULTY PLAY P1ERRETTE AMONG THE SHEPHERDSH-JUNIOR OPERETTA HOME TALENT PROGRAM ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM 4 '. . Y , ...KH L .3319 if-W Q whfiit GONDOLIER STAFF SKIT COSMOPOLIIAN CLUB PROGRAM Music DEPARTMENT PROGRAM Lf.'rxN CLUB PLAY DELPHIAN PLAY STAGE CREW IN ACTION BASEBALL PEP ASSEMBLY A X. 'x V5- X... 'sMERE'MEN AND MeaMAms' Q , CAMPUS CAPERS 11:1 111 1 111.11111 111 1 1 11,1 1 11:1 11111111111 11111101 620 VENICE BOULEVARD, VENICE, CALIFORNIA Wholesalers: BEVERAGES, CANDIES, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES, TOBACCO and CIGARS Ave Vxfishing the Class of 1930 Success and Happiness In Then Life Endeavor 1 111 in: 1 1111-1 1 1 1 111111-10101 1 111111 1 111 1 1 1 11111 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 11111 1 11111 1 111 111 1 11:1 101 Compliments of VENICE LIONS CLUB 11 .--::1c1:11:1:1o1-1:1c1::1. 11:1 1 1-:1 11 1- 1 .1 :1 1 1 :1 111111111111 fmj 14:11 11111111 1: 1 1 11 1 14 1o1o1:r1u1o10141101o1u1c1n1n1n1n1 101111 xx X 3 f ,uf I Q N X v Plbkfkd X N Q cllfzfu XX X X x 1 A FOOD-vital as sunshinemnm ls the purest frozen food that you can buy, containing priceless vitamins, bodyfbuilding materials so necessary to perfect growth. scientifically made and sealed in sanitary packages. scientifically made an dsealed in sanitary packages. WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. TRINITY 9521 1:1 1o1o1.-1:11 1:1 1 11:1 up 1:11:11 1 1 111910101 1 f1241 IMPERIAL ICE COMPANY Save With Ice PHONE 63171 2435 MAIN STREET OCEAN PARR CALIFORNIA Presc iptions Carefully Compoundecl FREE DELIVERY PITTENGER,S CLUB PHARMACY A. A. PITTENCER, Proprietor Agents for Pickwick and Pasadena School Clothes lor All Ages ALL T H E WORLD'S A STAGE ...and Man must dress the part he hopes to playl jjesmondg Bus Lines ELKS' CLUB BLDG. OCEAN PARK Five Losflngeles Stores GEGRGES GRADUATES BARBER SHOP Each Department of Our Business is 'Years of Satisfactory Service to Students of Venice High School 6644 WASHINLITON BOULEVARD CULVER CITY WATSON SERVICE STATION H. A. BIMBER, Prop, PI-IONE SANTA MONICA 84455 LINCOLN AND VENICE BOULEVARDS VENICE CALIFORNIA Under the Personal Supervision of a Highly Trained Executive. We Offer Free Advice On Any of the Following Subjects: REAL ESTATE FINANCING CONSTRUCTION REPUBLIC FINANCE CO. S126 WEST Pico BLVD. VJYOMING 3115 Los ANGELES 1-,1o,::I1-:: I 161011 1n:o.:01u-:o-I 1 -pn..-4:10161 zur- : umcmw: 111110---14: fizsj HESE Theatres appreciate the loyal patronage of Venice High School students and teachers, and will ever strive to merit the patronage of all who enjoy the best in audible screen entertainment. These Theatres always show the new- est productions of the World's greatest sound studios and their equipment and appointments make for the best possible pre- sentation, amid an atmosphere assuring patrons of complete enjoyment. FOX DOME THEATRE FOX CALIFORNIA FOX ROSEMARY 'K BUD IIARIHIICR, 1 l'0fU'fr'iU7' NIGHT RIDINC VV H O 0 P E E HRIDE 'ElXl, CUVVBOYH AT HAMlVIER7S RIDING ACADEMY 4015 Centinello Blvd., Venice - M lNIile East of High School Phone 71549 We Congratulate The Class of 1930! BROOKS CLOTHING COMPANY 1422 Fourth Street 11:10-1:1111 1 1: ii.- 1 1 1 i 51263 JUST PALS orarie-11 :ci 11:1-1 1:3 14... 1 .-. -- - Q-41.3111 1-110: -114130111101 1 ,-- 1 .11 in io: There are over 500 million dollars in Savings Accounts in the Bank of Italy If you labor hard for your money, be sure to save some of it! I Labor and Sawing Conqurr JI! The smallest account is welcomed here . . . even a single dollar. BANK OF ITALY NA'I'IONAI, 'ITRUST 8: SAVINGS ASSOCIATION INIATIONAL BANCITALY COB'IPANY Cldentical in Ownershipb COMBINED CAPITAL INVESTMENT 200 MILLION DOLLARS 1-I National Bank . . . Crratrd, Ofwnrd and ,Managed by Californians .11 Shell Gasoline Rana' .llotor Oils ARMITAGE SERVICE STATION Tire Repairing - ,N LINCOLN AND VENICE BLVD. ,.I 4, '. , Teleimhone 61611 VENICE I , ' CALIFORNIA DR. RALPH E. BARTON DENTISTL F Y. 'I MARYNF BANK BUILDING Marine and Speedgjiy OCEAN PARK, -CALIFORNIA Telephone 62333 Night Phone 65368 HEALTH IS WEALTH and CIOOD EXERCISE CREATES HEALTH A . V D0l1,f Hr II Paujnrr in Rrgard to Your ffrallh Ad-Good ADAMS-GOODMAN, Inc. Is Ready to Serve You XVith a Complete Line of Athletic Equipment 11141 SO. BROADNVAY, fL. A. CHARLES W. HOOPER Casualty Insurance I 9901 Phone A' Venice Blvd. . , Culver City I L f 5 PALMS 2309 wI1ERE INSURANCE IS NOT A sIDIi LINEN PEIRCE DEPARTMENT STORE- AL., 3048 IICIAIN STREET ' CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA PAl'L PEIRCE PHONE 4043 Cullvfr Cily's Lrading Bargain I VVE. 4477 HSPEED l3LL's CMM Lv:u::::1n11:1-4:1 if 1 3111:1c.r.n3nio111u- lin- 1 ----c-vii 1111 --11104 51281 fs .LIP Q6 QW,-'S . A, r701c1o1u1:1:x1a 1- 1 xg: 1oz 111101 1 1101-1411411 L11 11:1-o1u1u1n1u1o101 Waiter, there's a fly in my soup. Well, I know all the answers to that one. Which one do you want me to crack? . 1-., 1 ,YYY 11 Waiter, take this steak back. I can't sir. You have bent it. y . She was only a stableman's daughter, but, boy, how that girl could stall. JMX. I've changed my mind. Does the new one work any better? t 4, -1- What are all those holes in your diploma? Ohg I graduated from the Chi- cago U. , First Mexican General: Which ' side are you on? Second Mexican General: Don't know yet. Who's ahead? I see the South China Army was defeated. Yes They did very well on the attack, but had too many chinks in their defense. There was another Scotchman who always jumped over the gate to save the hinges. , I I We know a vaudeville actor who always insists on being last on ,the program when he plays in England. He says he gets the laughs of the whole show in that way. AND fy .r 4299 410 St 'Pe Q, 4704! fox 'x 1 YOUNG'S MUSIC CO. 66 WINDWARD Branch Store ' CORNER LINCOLN AND NOWITA Complete Stark Vicron RADIOS and Rscoims LATEST SHEET Music SMALL Gooos and SUPPLIES PHONE 61518 We ha-ve carried many of the VENICE HIGH SCHOOL Teams to Victory For many years, each morning and evening, we have transported the Venice High Stu- dents faithfully, carefully, economically, for the 200 school days in each year. The Venice Local Bus Co. R.NI,PH CARASCO, Prop. niuio1n1o1o1x1u1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:11 in101n1u1c1::1o1c1n1u1o1o1 51293 -1 - 1'--1u-u---- 1 --'-1011 For Convenient Accounts OLDEST AND LARGEST LOCAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 160101 I IN THE BAY DISTRICT c' ' ' ay 1t1es GUARANTY Y ldg.-Loan Ass n 221-223 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD I Santa Monica, California That will be enough out of Sarcastic Co fto crin in P 8 S you, said the doctor as he autoistj: And how'd you ever. stitched the patient together. learn to drive? By the blindfold 'K ' il' test, maybe? Has jane got good sound gk gk X ' teeth? ' 2 They sound all right to me. One: 'LDo you know why ! if 'F ff , WashiIIgton threw the silver dolf MacBeth: i'Make haste, old lar across the Potomac? V women, make haste. f Two: No, why? Q The Three Witches: All right, I Three: He was teaching a 5 Mac, all rightg we'll bewitch'a in a couple of Scotchmen how to ,f' minute. swim. , f i L . ,, , -I .J ! PHoNz 62254 5 GQQDS , SUPPLIES 64-68MARKETS11 If VENICE Q I . I T7 Se U 5 F or i SPORTING Goons, GIFT WARE, CHINA AN GLASSWARE 1 PAINT, PLATE ANIJ SHEET GL fs , I, 4' Umlflm QUQ0,0?0Q0,llQOQ0?0COQ0?03ll,0Q0ifl?0Q1 QllQ0,ll ? Lizog ' ' - fx I I ! X civil, 1 014110 1- nga-in 1 01011: 11 o-onrx11301:vian1o1u1o2uqou1u:o1o1 IN THE LIBRARY banta jllilnnira Batty Qliumpanp 0 4 OSFIED For the Very Best 'IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 63166 OWNERS OF vioziil 11 FEDERAL SUPERVISIONQ PUREBRED CATTLE 43011: 1 n 1110101 -- 1 A 1 -:ir 1 - 1 1:1 - 1 -13411 :wiv 1 nioiuiuioioenuiniq 1 ' I 131 ni roi: 1 111011: 1 31114: 1 91411 101411 1 ,QW -5 Gaso lin e-Oi ls-Washin g-Greasin g VENICE STATION I BROOKS AND WASHINGTON R. B. VAN BLAIRCOM TELEPHONE 67585 f Ti1'es+Batte1ies- Painting-Repairs 1:11011 11 o1o1E1o1o 1 ni-,Ln 1 nitric 1 0141101 RECTOR PHARMACY, Inc. HighfClass Community Drug Stoves COR. CENTINELLA AND WASHINGTON CORNER GRAND VIEW AND VENICE l ' BOULEVARD 3 RUTH MILDRED GIBSON LEONA B. WALKER Z9a1nIep's Beauty Shoppe 2736 MAIN STREET MARCEL or FINGER WAVE and 'X SHAMPOO SL00 Telephone for Evening Appointments CORA HOWARD-PERMANENT WAVES PHONE 61246 OCEAN PARK HENLINE STUDIOS Let Us Take 'Tour Next Picture or Finish 'Your Snapshots 3844 MAIN STREET PHONE CULVER CITY 3832 CULVER CITY CALIFORNIA They tell me he drowned himf self in Paris. Yes, he went in Sienef' I can't find that pair Of socks I lost last month. Try washing your feet. Motto Of the Spanish Inquisif tion: Remember the Main! All the Mexican has tO do when he wants tO die for his country is to get elected President. What is a slide rule?' Never slide with your new pants On. And then there's the gold digf ger's version: Take well before shaking. ' 4 Over Two Miiliion People Eat LAURA C. VSCUDDEIPS A Q I Faniqus i MAYFLOWER POTATO CHIPS AND SHOESTRINCS Why Not You? I K 7 L.-..:::..-.:,......: I - I :..-....Il4..,-.,-.,....-..- - ..........,-..o-.Q-f-I-J fiszj 11110101 ri 10101 znzc- ---nga-0-nic -4---kr: - -1-04.014 -0 -aan. -1-zr.11-zngoqpuqp rxoznznqpnqwz -.- -- --' -.- I N. Compliments to LI1e Student Body 7 OI t he I Venice High Sbllooll SYJ 000 GWO Abbot Kinney Company 0x411c1'S CIIICI. OIWCFAIOTS VENICE PIER VENICE PELINCTE VENICE BALERCDQM FENW'lCK'S Apparel for Womeii and Misses Exclusively PHONE 61242 47 WINDWAED AVE. VENICE, CALIF. For Good Eats BURDETT'S CITY HALL LUNCH ROOM Special Sunday Dinner OPEN ALL NIGHT 2014 PISANI PLACE PHONE 63590 VENICE SLIM'S SHOE HOSPITAL Special Attention Given to LADIES' FINE WORK We Do Nor Nail Ladies' Solet Try Us 1510 TRKJLLEYWAY VEN1CE in -41 1 ioiuioia I , SANTA MONICA SPORTS GOODS CO. Afliletic Equipment for Every Outdoor Sport SPAULDING AGENCY F. N. THOMAS AND ROY ENGLEBRIECT PHONE 22798 1435 FOURTH STREET :signin 11114101 inianguioioiuinxni 51353 iw- ---- ' -' ' - :Z o O ! in I s14:ioj4::a:i lainie O l ll I I i I I I I ! u in n 1 01 SANTA MONICA ARMY AND NAVY STORE SES S A Y ,..v...... -...ms -..-... -...N-.E ..... -..v..... ,.......... .mn ...- , .41 131 BROADWAY-CORNER ZND If i'l 'I ass R I ngs Ili! ls Fully Equipped to Supply 'Your Requirements with the 1 LATEST AND BEST IN X. SHOES and FURNISHINGS AT MOST MODERATE PRICES Y E A Designed and Manufactured by ni LIFE FIRE . J A EYERS sz C0 lA AUTO LIABILITY W 822 So, FLOWER STREET COMPENSATION ,,,A,q, A' C' DINGLE LOS ANGELES a 3760 MOORE STREET VENICE IAM, Famous for Fraternity jewelry RKAVNKR .IAA I In GENERAL INSURANCE I TELEPHONE 71305 E- - Si MUTUAL 3911--LOS ANGELES gen S-TIT il GHC: IS he famous? Well, there's where I draw the g Two: Famous! Why, he even has a three decker sandwich named after him! vs as :ze The Gentleman from Chicago Visits Boston: Stranger, can you tell me where is a good place to stop at? Citizen of Boston: lust before the Hat. f134l line, said the tooth paste adverf E tiser as he sketched in the mOdel's gums. ! l Emperor of Carthage: It haSn't rained Since 208 B. C. We'll have i to sacrifice a couple of Romans. Prime Minister: h'Fry two well 2 -sunny side up! 4 I Q . Q ' 'IT' if l Q ti ll' I .L I ! I -.- - -. :..- - :..- --L-0:2 l:l351 --m. Q3 , JUMBO POPCORN SEE THF NEW FORD Opposite'PZantation Cafe now on display FEATURING CABRIOLET AND OTHER SPORT MODELS IT IS THE BEST Q W. L. HEINICKLE AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER A- R' NOGGLEJ UWM 228 MAIN ST. VENICE I learned to play the piano in no time. Yes, I heard you playing it that way yesterday. She: What would you do if I should cry? He: I'd hang out a sign, uwet paintf And then there is the one about the Scotchman who wouldn't send his son to Amherst because it's a liberal College. John: 'KI hear you were married yesterday. Joan: Yes, all day. The defeated candidate in a Mexican election never asks for a recount. He asks that the election be shot over again. I call her my automobile girl- I like to choke her. Wife: Breakfast is ready, dear. Hubby: It can't be-I have' n't heard you scraping the toast. Have you heard the Prince of Wales' new song? No, not yet. Over the bounding mane. Don't put perfume on your handkerchief. It's poor taste. L'Well, don't worry. I am not going to eat it. She's so unconscious she can't think what she's thinking of. Have you been getting a hair- cut? I 'V No! I just had my ears moved down an inch. VJhat's your idea of rigid econ' omy? ' ' I A dead Scotchmarif' PHONE C.C. 2456 STELLER BROS. Sc Skooo HARDWARE Ht Your Service t 3825 Main St. Culver City Q. c-.nah-ui 1.1 1 1. I 136 3 I '1 I Qc 1, A Safe ' A Deposit Box I n our modern vault is the best protection you can get for your papers and other valuables. Box Rrntals 33.00 Pfr Year ,Up 'WASP' GTON COMMERCIAL 8: SAVINGS BANK 1201 Washington Blvd. Venice, California 1301111 I1 xoxox ininioioinioini l-4'--'-0' - -N -' '-0' ' ' 0 0 ' ' xiuxioiciicsiojapic 114101014 :ic in F. PENNELL Electrical Contractor REPAIRING and ELEc'rluc MOTOR YVORK A SPEc1A1.TY , OHice 65 Market Street 2215 VValnut Street VENICE OFFICE PHONE 64667 NIGHT PHONE 65368 15.9559 Insurance and Loans 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1611 Trolleyway VENICE, CALIF. 'LWhat are you laughing at? My hat. Why? It's a new one on me. as Movie Director: You're fired. Assistant: And after all these 'yeahsf H They tell me Brook's new girl friend is hard. Is that so? Hard? Boy, nothing but a dia' mond could make an impression On her. Patron fto grocery: i'Why, Mr. Snookums, you grow dearer and dearer! Mr. Snookumsz 'LSsh! Here comes my wife! I've just become engaged to an Irishman. Oh! Really? No, O'ReilIy. Manager: Where in the dick- ens is the India Rubber Man? Clown: The Giant made a slingshot out of him. Then there was the Scotchman who bought a car because the clutch was thrown in. I'll have some Indian fried spudsf' ' DOn't you mean French fried? Nope, I mean Indian. What kind is that? Scalloped She was only a miner's daughf ter, but, Oh! what natural ref sources. An Englishwoman has invented a fishing rod that will hold a pint of whiskey, and it begins to look as though the fish that will get away this year will be bigger than ever.- tv A DVFIS FLOVJER SI-IOP Efueryflzinff in Flofwerx ' 1- SMART CLOTHES FOR SPORTSXVEAR STREET VVEAR FORMAL VVEAR GOLDSMITI-l'S 1434 THIRD ST. SANTA lVIONIICAA 9401 Venice Blvd' Qulvef CW puxoiuioioioiuioi 10:01:13 3010301 111 101 Phone CC 4253 3 fr 1 qnoapoxnxoqpnxnxvgnzuz F f 137 1 I 111 1:1 1:1014 if 1 1 11:1 1n1n1c1u1z:1o1:n1oi 1::10io1n1oio1o1c Above: Mixed Chorus. Loft: String quartet--left to right, Fern Havur. first violing Ruce Abramson, second violin Hirst semesterjp Marjorie Buttle, cello: Nancy Brown. second violin fsecond senmstorj. Haberdashery That Gives You That i Well-D1'exsed Feeling Weisburg Haberdasher 58 VVindvvard Ave., Venice Ray lVPisburg, '24, Managfr OPEN Tull. 7 P. M. 1346 VVashington Blvd.- 'DDQCPQUQODCQCIQU-l QUQOQ1DQllQl.lQ1DQOQ0a IQ! Q1lQ4lQ1lQOQ1lQIllDQ1lQl!QOQI-l f1381 SATURDAY 10 P.M DON 'S SHIRT SHOP Tha Shop For Him THE HOME OF VARSITY SWEATERS Next to Roberts Market VENICE, CAUF 101- 101 1--1 101 :1 1 fx 1-1010 1oioio1n1o1n1n1oin1n1o:av1'- 1 - 1' 1 'vie 1' if 1 911110 1 91 - 1 -1---is if -1 -1 1 1.n2n1:r1o1u1:1o1: HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX Prep Sully 5525.00 E XCLU S IVE at Campbell 'J 332 Santa IVIonica Blvd. Santa Monica CIIIIIIOYIIIII THINK BACK For Five Years UPPOSE, five years ago, you had firmly resolved to put 57.50 every week in a savings account in Security- First National Bank and equally firmly had resolved to let that money stay there and accumulate at 476, compounding every six months. Had you kept both resolves, you would have, TODAY, more than 552,100 to your credit. IfVhen you think of it, you realize that you could have done it, just about as well as not. The past five years are GONE. The next five years are YOURS. Make your firm resolution TODAY, open an account, and keep it up. The next five years will go as quickly as have the past five-hut will mean more for YOU. Ecunrrr-Fmsr NATIONAL BANK or Los ANGELES SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST C OCEAN PARK BRANCH 168 Pier Avenue VENICE BRANCH 1516 Trolleyway A stranger walked into a store. Noticing no one else except the owner in the store, he said: Busi' ness is rotten, isn' it? No, replied the jew, those are only a few potatoes I had left on hand. Do you sing soprano? Sure, how does the first verse start? ak Pk as She: I want that cariin the window. He: Well, it's in the window. 'VENICE FLORIST 5.- Gfaduation Flowers Our Specialty I . K Ocean Front Between Windward and Market Baci e THE LUNG-LIFE BATTERY KING'S BATTERY and IGNITION STATION 1638 VVashington Boulevard 1 1 -11 in 14111111114-1ap14:1H101-111010101 fiwj l I I u l l u I I I I '-zoirl'-in-nioiix-nano: --+-oi ri I 3 1 vioioininioioioiqimloin: Compliments of DR. W. F. JAMISON DENTIST 303 Cehtral Tower Bldg. I SANTA MONICA Phone 21251 CENTRAL DRUG CO. R. V. REID, Prop. TROLLEYWAY AND CENTER VENICE CALIEORNIA RENDEZVOUS BALLROOM CRYSTAL BEACH SANTA MONICA Open every night 813042100 L23 The Best Place on the Beach for Private Parties Gretchen thinks vitaphones are what iive get by eating spinach. The motto of the average Amer' ican home seems to be Keep the home force burning. -I - Speaking of thetalking hlms is there any chance of getting the League of Nations to take up the question of nasal reduction? Don't hit 'at boy, Washing' tonf' said the' her son who strike a boy You'll cut yo colored woman to was about to to with glasses on, fist I ' What the world needs is more fellows like Tschoikowsky. He wrote a song without words. King of Italy: Are you feeling well today, sir? Mussolini: Yes, yes, the counf try's safe for another tvventyffour hours. Traveling by train in some .parts of Russia costs nothing. Judging by what We have read of Russian railways, it is probably worth it. Movie Star Cto his secretaryj: Don't mail those photographs, Richards. Photographs are passe' now. I've ordered a hundred thousand phonograph records of my voice to send to my fans! Compliments of GLICK'S Meat Market and Store 'VVhe're 'Your Dollars Buy More 12502 WASHINGTON BLVD. CULVER CITY CALIFORNIA 11010141101 1 rioiuinioioio 51403 WVhen at theABe'1ch Stop at THE LITTLE BEE LUISCH Tiff Home of 'Good Chili , 't' Sandwiches and Soft Drinks oi Al! Kinds QUICK SERVICE 44 V' WDVVARD AVE. VENICE io pnqmfu woo-noone muy-v-.1 9:1111 1 1 1115101 'I 1u1c:1n1:n1: 1 1u1u1o1:x1u11:1:n1 1. 1914 101o1o1::1:.n1n1:p1o1n1o1o11n1 At all events, the correspond' ence school does leave itsistamp. as an :ze ' My brother graduated with a hundred and three degrees. Impossible Not at all. He worked him' self up into a fever on commence' ment day. :ie wk Pk MODERN GRIEF Poor John. ,He was such a dear. And so prompt with his alimony. wk as as What kind of a car have you? Oh, a runabout. You know- run about a mile, then stops. ae ae bk Landlady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Collegian: Yes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what? Collegian: Better board else' where. :E :ie wk Teacher: Tommy, is trousers singular or plural? Tommy fafter much thoughtjz 'Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. as as wk Tourist: Heap big pineapplesf' Indian: Aw, heap 'em your' Say It With Flowers ROSEMARY FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Plants Pets, Gold Fish, Birds and Cages 2948 OCEAN FRONT fAt Foot of Pier Ave.j PHONE 64537 OCEAN PARK, CALIF. IVF Telegraph Flowers Eivfryaulzerr RELIABLE TOWEL SERVICE CO. fSrhool Service a Specialtyj TH. 4112 1605 W. 58th Place .4.vk the Srhools We dn' Sewing About Us The Thomas Dry Goods Store 1807 Lincoln Blvd. Specializing in Quality Dry Goods . . . 11 self' ,E at ,6 Guaranteed Hosiery A him to a her flea. Marry me Wash Dresses McCall Patterns or F11 go to the dogsf' Silk Dresses Art Needlework Conzplimenfs of SUR-VAL BOX LUNCH CO. We Specialize in Schoal Sandwiches 602 MATEO STREET Los ANGELES 11:11 1 10111 11 11-1:1 1:r1n1:14 Q Compliments of Radio Supply Company H. A. DEMAREST, Pres. 91244 SOUTH BROADXVAY Los ANGELES WHOLESALE RADIO PARTS Largest and Oldest Radio Parts Iobbe1 West of Chicago 1 1 1: 1 11 1: 101: 1:r:o1o1o1n1o1n1n1os 51411 lioioiniqrioioiarioioinioioiauioiaricbioioizriogoioioiqniarioiqrixioipjcn? f GREETINC CARDS SPORTING GOODS The NOVELTY CURIO SHOP F. J. SIMON, Prop. BOOKS AND STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS PERIODICALS, ETC. 1505 AND 1507 TROLLEYWAY VENICE CALIFORNIA NEW HOLLAND BAKERY 1406 TROLLEYWAY Welcomes You to Every Line of k BAKERY GOODS3 The HOME COMMUNITY MAR VISTA Chamber of Commerce C. A. WELLS, President A. C. DINGLE, Secretary SAVE WM HAVE This is a Bank for all the People 351.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VENICE W. D. NEWCOMB - President ' PHONE 71256 K. L. D. TINSLEY E. D . The Inisurance7MdH ,'v' SERVICE STATION Battery Service - Auto Repairing Service with a Smile 12201 VENICE BLVD. MAR VISTA, CAL. PACIFIC NATIONAL LIFE FIRE AND AUTO I PHONE MAR VISTA 71219 ioo:n1o1oxrv1o1o1o1o1o1n1u1u101q14 19301015 - - - - H- - A -4- f142QI 1.x1cn1c1..1nic-.umoic-L1 : 1 :-1o1o5:zc: ioiczz 14:1 : 1 znapoapnzoioxoxoioxnxoioq f I V f I, U' 1,152 A . 'I is-'P :lf ' wi f? ' f WRX n I I I' 'I EN 2 1 V, 4 X.. i 5' me ' 'lf-.qv 5. X X. ' 'Q . I H ,eff I I ,Q ,,f.'f:l,q1gfilfSN i . ,1 'IW fm ik -- JP ,uf-f-. .4 I fi fu., A L pfh Nw X, X NM! '14 , f- ' at J 4 - M J f W f A 'l l' w f V' XJ- llllfl' - 4? I iv 'iv' ff I -Q2 pail' - I, H if 5 5 W ggfxllvf l will is Elf r' , ,' f I f ' ntl as -If l '- - .M fl it ff, Et f - :Vw lf fm X .X in ,rggif 'HW 7 0 Xkl H if -mfr' ff . UI' N Xxx W ,qnili If 'ayfqgfixw . THE GONDOLIER ARTISTS ALGOT NORDSTROM STANLEY JONNSON KXSENDOLYN HENDEL NIAICTH X PREST Roberts Public Market JOHNNY SELBY'S A 10071 Quality Meats 1340 Washington Blvd. Venice, Calif. GRUEN WATCHES ' BULOVA WATCHES E. B. LANG The Reliable jeweler We Carry Better Jewelry Only at Lower Prices WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING-DIAMOND SETTING-ENGRAVING AND JEWELRY MANUFACTURING-YOUR DIAMOND SET WHILE YOU WAIT PHONE 61440 45 WINDWARD, VENICE ioioiuinioioznioiocpuioia ioioianimrioianioioiaxifsioiqnicrioiuviavioioicn f1433 This Advertises 01:11 1 ni 14 carriage 101011 11 101 Crescent Bac Wholesale Compan We Sell Candy to 'Your Cafeteria Remember Those Brands What's Good at School is Good at Vacation PHONE 618 126 MARINE STREET '43 OCEAN PARK Teacher: James, what is the opposite of misery? James: Happiness Teacher: And what is the op' posite of sadness? James: Gladness. Teacher: Fine, now give me the opposite of woe. james: Gid dapf' :lf Pk bk He: What are all those men doing in a circle with their heads together? Is it a football team? She: 'LNo, just a bunch of Scotchmen lighting their cigarf ettesf' P14 Pk Pls Every man in this college could get a job with the city if he wanted it! Isn't that a rather sweeping statement? 51441 i10j,101m,1uo:031 in St. Peter: And here's your golden harp. Newly A r r i v e d American: How much is the Hrst payment. ik wk Pl! Don Rodolfo: How far did the Armada travel today? Don Sebastiano: About twenf tyffive miles to the galleonf' if PK Pl! Teacher: What was the great' est thing about George Washing- ton? johnny: His memory. They erected a monument to it. l. xxx' Hen: Where did you get those trousers, Ben? They lit you like a glove. Ben: That's just why I'm kick' ing about them: they-should fit like trousers. V 101111111 1014 1010111101011 Would You ike to Sit at uth Fowler' Desk ? Read how she prepared and made good in the business world - in 13 short months. Ruth Fowler is Secretary in the law firm of Harold Hunter 66 D. Web ster Egan. Hers is,a responsible posi- tion, for she must see that the detailed work of the office runs smoothly and efficiently. Her employees say She is indispen- sable to us. They pay her accordingly . . . and her opportunities for advance- ment are almost unlimited. Would you like to sit at her desk? Would you like to know the real hap- piness that comes from freedom, inde- pendence-the ability to support your- self in ease and comfort? Sawyer Training Prepares You for Success You learn business as it is taught by practical business men. Individual and small group instruction-modern equip- ment-university trained faculty of ex- perts, lift Sawyer Training far above or- dinary training methods. Then read how Ruth Sawyer That's why there is al- Fowler prepared and Commercial ways a position waiting made good in the busi- Courses as soon as you qualify. ness world. r , , , , , , , , , , , , , Efigffailnieefetenn Write for T' writln Ruth Fowler graduated Siiimansgip FREE BQQKLET from Manual Arts High Qff11'f1kMa9hm9' M School in 1928 and en- i-mlifgellgieurm Aff You I dfPf df '?u . , . - I D A goued nf fEWY9f3 Pavers Every ambitious girl, who ecretaria curse. rom Spanish eight months of thorough V. intensive t r a i n i n g she graduated a finished product-for Sawyer trains by practical ex- Requited for Taught by Day School. Night Classes, or Home St d M th d u y e o s High School Diploma for equivalent! seeks greater happiness through success and inde pendence . . . should send for this helpful booklet. It is a frank talk with girls about their future- Admission Pefienfen nflefhods 35 well their business and social life. You HS theofetlcal- SaWYef,5 will also receive Sawyer Facts EmP10Vment Service and complete details of Sawyer's Plaffd her in haf Present Success Training. Both sent FREE P05lfl?ns Whefe She umade in -without slightest obligation. Mail good from the start. M-:5:y the Coupon now. 'V ---. - u-nuunnounnununn-nnununnnnnosnuunnunoun I SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 805 Smith Fln - St t f' ll W y 0 I' Sehqgl of Business ao5 isourh Flower sr. Telephone Tlliniry 3870 Wil' T90 , Ins Angeles, Calif. Please send me, without cost or nhllzation, copies of Are You Independent, and Sawyer Facts. Name, ......... . ...... -- ................. Address. .... -.. ..................... -.... ...... ...-....,.. Fl!!! ...... ,.... ...,, . , State ...,,..... .,.-,N ,,,,, , ...----U.. f145:I .1 --4 1 1 T 4'-A1 All ' K- 1-:v1o1-:x-11 nioioif 11. 1 931101 .s1n1n1 .n1.u1-'11, 1 .n1n1 again. 1 :za ,Quinny STUDENTS fx, 'I T lie Profits G0 foi Km-- , I Pezfronize Your Own Sioreyi Be Loyal H S 1,11 EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service with a Smile OPEN FOR BUSINESS I BEFORE SCHOOL, AT NOON, AFTER SCHOOT FIRST FLOORfHOUSEHOLD ARTS BUILDING 1 -L 1-1 - - I-1'-011--npgc-enimrzc-1::-1 cs -...zz 1oic1o1n1 1o1u1..1nin1u1 1.1 .1 1 51463 'voioioiozo 11. :rio 11. 1 :aiu 10 1 01014. 1 cz: 1. 1 c. 1 014. 1 oioiuioiogoioiuzoioini Q 24 Fay! Game--Basketball And good equipment counts in score! Dyas recommends the WEM. NVilsOn Meanwell Hidden Lace Basketballs, absolutely spherical and double lined. It has nO bulges and bounces true. womsfonci 'ro saliva our' I nollyv-'ooo f I-os AnceI.es There is Plenty of Parking Space at the I Corner of Lincoln Blvd. and Superba Ave. TELEPHONE 64694 Stop In and Ste Us at Our New Home. 'You Are Always Welcome. LINCOLN BOULEVARD DR. HORACE T. FOOTE DENTIST PHARMACY H 9 12 1 t 5 Soft Drinks, Fancy Candies and Ours' to W O Ice Cream Sundays by Appointment COSMETICS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion C C. E. CHESTNUT, Prop. PHONE 84933 VENICE ALIFORNIA Lincoln Blvd. at Superba Fair One: Did you say you are a track man? Fairless: Am I? Why, I've got bruises all over my chest ll from breaking tapes. ' H wk is :Is One guyls definition of a H Scotchman is a guy who goes out ' to lunch early before his appetite develops. is is ik . Absentfminded Prof: Weill There's one too many buttons on A my wiestg I must cut it Off. fSnipj . . . That's odd, now therels a but- Inhole too many. I: if :I- O you like that phono- L? ':r than the one you 'lk as ir E . bill your coat is ripped. ' Vo e, 'ust seams's I P J J. C. PENNEY CO. 1326128 THIRD STREET SANTA MONICA CALIFORNIA Wearing Apparel for Young Men and Women Shoes - Dry Goods Ready to Wear For the Whole Family HQVER 1448 STORES IN 48 STATESH livin: ivan- -101911101014 1 nina ioioioioioii ioioinioioioioiuim f1471 vioioin - ------1 --A----gr-11011 vioiIv1u1o:nr1ujo1o1o:oioi1vio11r1oic1 . 1 .1 - 1 1. 1 - 1 . .1 .. L . BILL RUBY Student Body President VENICE HIGH WHEN You want to know about the activities of your local Chamber of Commerce, ask Bill Ruby- he knows. Following are the Officers and Members of the Board of Governors: if President ......,..............,...,.......,..., WILL RATTRAY E First VicefP1esident .,...,.,,,......,,.... HOIT C. VICINI , Second VicefPvesident ......,....,.... HARRY C. LIEBiR5.7 I Manager .......,..,..,..........,,..............,..... J. R. HUNT 5' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, BOARD OF GOVERNORS VENICE BR., Los ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE H. B. Sabin W. Ray Teele R. B. Van Blaricom A. A. Newton Fred S. Walburn George Walters Otis Wileman Charles Wilhelmi Hamilton Fay V. L. Gentry C. W. Holbrook Sherwood Kinney E. J. Sorenson Frank B. McKenney W. D. Newcomb, jr. E. W. Savage S. A. Sarkisian Venice Branch LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PHONE 62129 1606 PACIFIC AVENUE F. J. HEFELE S. L. GATES WASHINGTON Compliments of L. A. JAMES, O. D. SERVICE STATION Free Drains - Washing - Polishing Greasing - Repairing OPTOMETRIST Auto Electrician Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Reliable' Snappy Sewlceu PHONE 61446 45 WINDWARD AVE. 2946 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD V PHONE 84855 VENICE VENICE PEOPLES DRUG CO. Where the Cars Stop VENICE HOME f Kt.. PRINTING COMIQFANY I6I3'lqlSmiNCOLN 'A We Specialigqjn'ScHol5Ii. PM CUT RATES AND FREE PROMPT f1481 DELIVERY SERVICE Programs . PHONE 63378 VENICE, CALIFORNIA nioioimnioioioioioiiricpjoicricnioifninioicricpioioin . GENUINE Maid: Please, mum, a young man at the door selling magazine subscriptions. He says he's a col' lege boy. Mistress: Hm, that is what they all say. Maid: Yes'm. But this one I borrowed a cigarette from cook. t ' Customer fat riding academyj: I want a saddle horse. Riding Master: What kind of a saddle do you want, English or Mexican? Customer: What's the differ' ence? Riding Master: English saddles are perfectly plain, and the Mexif can have a horn. Customer: Give me one with a horn. I'm not used to the traffic. :se as an Why do blushes creep over girl's faces? Because if they ran, they would kick up too much dust. wk ak as Abie: Popa, vat is science? Abie's papa: My, how could you be so dumb! Science is dose things vat says, UNO Smoking. as ar ae He: My father was a great Western politician in his day. She: What did he run for? He: The border. Father: When I was a little boy your age, I didn't tell lies. Son: How old were you when you started, pop? as wk wk I've heard you have a new Ford. No, just the old one with the squeaks timed an octave lower. as ae :ne What did you have for lunch? - Three guesses. No wonder you are so hun- g1'Y- rkvkvk Buyer: Hey! These gloves are about six sizes too small for me. Salesman: Well, didn't you ask for kid gloves? ar as an Garageman: Check your oil? Motorist : No, Ifll take it with me. Pk if FF St. Peter. Who's there? Voice Without: It is I. Peter: Get out of here. We don't want any more school teach' ers. as as ak Chemistry Teacher: What is a flame test? ' Bright one: Ask her to go out some evening on a trolley. at wk af Is that girl a gold digger? No. I think she's crying about something else. IISISLSRQENCE FR KING'S Eg:gg,E'SD11AKE, '2 9-BHD .' . S5 9 INSI.1RANCEllAG+ENCY 35 MEN 5 WEAR f 1TEE.Tb26631'-U 'QL' 3 T., an 'ff' is 4 126 P A can 71524: Wg VENUE YVe Insure 'l'omorrow', OCEAN PARK AIQLi'C1aims,,PaWKJ'i1t of This Ofhce 28O1gMA1N,5nyg'ET OCEAN PARK 'Q '- . 'ii . f . A flffj' I Open Evening Until Nine o,Clock Loioioioioinioiarioioioimlioia isrioimuiunicxixiauctoiivilioixirioiri P10101 l:149j L 'WI vioioinioioiv- 1- 1 -- 911 92 I rioioiaioic 101 1-11.141010-.:11o:4viu11aicsi1 THE BEST IN RADIO EDISON - VICTOR - CROSLEY Engle's Venice Radio Shop PHONE 65944 1227 WASHINGTON. BLVD., VENICE, CALIF CITY HALL DRUG COMPANY 'Tom Drug Store Opposite City Hall in MERALTA- THEATRE CU LVER CITY TALKIES EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. There Is Always a Good Show At The Meralta SHOWS 7 E? 9 MATINEE SAT VENICE CALIFORNIA Popular Prices Doesn't Helen believe in elopements? Nog that girl wouldn't even let her imagination run away with her! il? ek 'JK Mandy: Is yo' husband fond of pie? Liza: Is he? He's the most pious man I ever saw. as x wh First Stone Age Man: You'll have to quit writing your girl so many notes. Second Stone Age Man: Why? First Stone Age Man: We've got to conserve our mountains. vs PK if Why did you break your en' gagement with that school teach' er? I didn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. Teacher: johnny, if your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half, what would she have? Johnny: Heart failure. as Pk wk Ma: For goodness sakes, I wonder what is holding up this train? Kid: Gee, ma, Ihope it ain't the chewing gum I threw on the tracks. as PK :If Joe: You know I played the organ for years. Moe: How come you gave it up? Joe: The monkey died on,,ine. bk Pk Pk 7 Many blonds are only chemical attractions. c as :Ie PF One man in New York dies every minute. Yeah, I'd like to see him. 1' 1 1 1 1' 1' +1 -101: oiuiujninif Iiuinzoioioi iaiogcioiox 1 . 1 ici . gf ....ua1o1n1n31 fisoj 11010101011rio:xioioinicvioio1oio1oiavio14r11nio1oicn1o:1s:ar14z1aricrio1oi4n0 O. A. IQ'rI6'e!ie AND Compamy FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Embalmers Ambulance Service O. A. KIRKELIE A. J. BARNARD H. D. PEER 202 MAIN STREET OCEAN PARK .. V- .I -I Ed Reg ARMOR BROTHERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR OWN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM GOOD SODAS AND MALTED MILKS Specials Every DaygDrop Around TWO LOCATIONS 701 VENICE BOULEVARD, VENICE CORNER OF LINCOLN AND SANTA MONICA BLVDS., SANTA MONICA FRANKLIN AUTOIVIOBILES QUAKER STATE OIL Franklin Sales and Servive CHARLES J. CARR MAIN AT NAVY OCEAN PARK CALIFORNIA Everything a Boy Wears The WILLETTE BOYS' SHOP 518 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA A Shop for Boys and 'Younger 'Young Men Colnpliments of COMMONWEALTH SECURITIES CO. STOCKS - BONDS 3 50 '1' H I RD STREET io1n1u1o1n3n2c1:::o1cio1 zz 1 :1 vi SANTA MONICA, CALI F. L-- I- L -..-...-....,.-...,..-.-! fmj 1 :-1o1:r1o:o:u1oio::: 1 :goin Who's going with Margie now? NI don't know. I'm in the semifinals. as wk as Where is that horse you were going to sell me 'LOh, his leg wasn't broken after all. wk :Ie vs 'Pu How do you keep your room' mate from reading your letters? Easy: I just stick 'em in his books. wk PK ik Dentist: That was novocaine I gave you. Patient: It felt more like a hurf ricanef' sf Pk wk Central: Number please? Freshman: Number? Woman, I put in my nickel and I want my chewing gum! nioioinioi ioicicxinic ings: 1 210102. 1 . I think I'll open'up an office when I graduate. I'll probably turn out to be a janitor, myself. Ik H4 Pk Does your husband still walk in his sleep? i'Not any more. Now he drives the car. PF :Ie is Isn't that man wonderful? Why, he can actually make one feel hot or cold, happy or sad, at his slightest will. ' That's nothing at all. Our jan- itor can do that! Pk PK PF Have you ever seen Manda- lay? Manda who? Pk ik ik No matter what I do, moaned the sailor, I'm always Sinbad. PAUL S. BURKHOLDER REAL ESTATE - OIL LEASES INSURANCE -- FINANCING 78 Market St. PHONE 84701 VENICE, CALIF Pacific Coast University College of Law Evening courses leading to a degree Send for catalogue 830 H. W. HELLMAN BLDG., 354 S. SPRING ST., Los Angeles, Calif. SANTA MONICA PRODUCE CO. Quality Es? Service 9th E? Pico Santa Monica ri '--'- in--n----air-I --7 ioioininic Liv.. .1 ....,... 51523 Clsmpiirnents of , if VCEARTZ I slgiiifitzii STATION CORNEIKAVJQNICEE BOULEVARD AND sf' . . WASATCH AVENUE .,l Ll ' MAR VISTA f,f'-fi? CALIFORNIA ,...,4 . 111 iuzoioic .-L ::o1a:14:1:::::o1.:i:: 1010101 110101014 via vioioiuioioif uinioioioioia 101014 TELEPHONE - VANDYKE 8931 QUWS FUR AMR ? RK NT ENG 5? U XEQEQQ-SES WEBEFDTQRJQS ZINC ETFKQEHHRICGS Z-DRTV WCCDJEJK if?.'IL 'H'2?l?B3 33?SQ.fGcvs ZQMID QHQS St Kms AW QQIQSQGHHE KWadsziyfiyvzbfafefavesfzohlgfunfoff I' poi' 10101: 1010 U 301 ini 1 yin: ioiuioioioic inioioioioio J L... x x x A 2 nic H Dunkirk 6509 B E C K Illustratiigfe Photography Portrait GX, Ciommcrcial . . . Studios . . . :Y Hllzlxyou :Gave beauty we tafe if, M'l-f!lOllf'L7? we nw? H 5 31-1-2 Vvilshirc Blvcl. icxicxinn-1::m::1-1:1 1:-aiu: 101 Q 1011- f1s4j 1.14, E L IV . 1, lf- C . 44 wi? if 11 1 '- tg 'J gg...gg,-...-,Q-..- A im 'A . tr ,I 'V L, it .gr if I 4. l , ,ai 5 M W gi. 4 M f I f 1 ,L 'N rl Ny E, Q A f 5 1 OF THIS 1930 GONDOLIER HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY 443 South San Pedro St. Ios ANGELES PH0x1: TRINITX 4269 I lssj ro1o1u1o1n1-rc 1 :.1 :n1u 1 1010 1 111010 1 o1u 10 1 1:1 014: 1 n 1010 1 41-110 1 c 14:10 1 91 n n fu 1: rx u n 0 n O ! ! U ! U U ! ! U ! 0 ! U 4 E 1. HIS is a page from the beautiful memorial biography of the master artist, Elmer YVachtel, whose paintings of Southern California have won national fame for his memory. Our craftsmen have had the honor of rhns helping to perpetuate his work. We Specialize in Zlfnster Productions of fw lz iz: ll THE 1930 GONDULIER is another notefworllzy exfznzfn-le ' Q ,rm CARL A. BUNDY QUILL 8C PRESS 1228-l230 SOUTH FLOVVER STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WE5l7I10fF 0347 v i 1c 1 11 11 --1611 'il-1 1 1 1 1. a:n4mvc1nqnr-QQ1 gp'-4-M5101 1:1:nso I 1561 ' Manager: We have been havf ing a hard time getting horses to act in that race track scene-they all get stage-fright. Wit: Why don't you get some old stagecoach horses? wk ea: as - And so, when Ulysses and his companions sat down to eat the repast, the fierce harpies flew down and snatched away all their food before they could eat it. Gee, said Ulysses, it's just like the Ritz. PK :xc wk Impatient Customer: Can't you wait on me? Two pounds of liver. I'm ,in a hurryff Butcher: Sorry, Madam, but two or three are ahead of you. You surely don't want your liver out of order! HF Sk Sk Are you the young man who put that shot? Of course. fProudly.l Are you sure? 'fCertainly. Well, you'll owe me a new windshield, a headlamp and a steering wheel. ek wk wk Sporting Goods Dealer fto pro- fessional gamblerj: And how are you fixed for dice? Professional Gambler: They are fixed, all right. sears, Sam: Why are you wearing that old sweater to class? Haven't you any shirt? Al: Sure, I have lpts of shirts, but they' are bgth igflhthe wash. I-: sf ii: 4: ,- Nurse: Another patient for you, doctor-a victim of congesf tion. F' , Doctor: Of the 'flungs? Nfursez No, ofthe safficf' ioioioioioifriuioiui 110102 uioifximioianiasioic 20101010100 Qempers' mite Uluggerp The Largest Exclusive Store For Men and Boys in the Bay District HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES Walk-Over Shoes Stetson Hats Wilson Sz Reach Sporting Goods OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS First Pharmacist: Seems to me the bakers are gyping us on our bread lately. Second Pharmacist: Yes, I got one loaf yesterday that didn't make but four dozen sandwiches. if wk Sk I've been hunting in the mounf tains for three months. Did you find 'em? if Pk Pk Man: Over a period of three years I have directed the destinies of over seven football teams at as many colleges, and never lost a game. Boy: Who are you, some sup- erman? Man: No, I'm a motion pic' ture director. nioioiufgioioo noioic ioioiuinioioi 10101 vioioinioiuinjoioil 1 1:1571 ' X f' ' ' 1 .' OXNXN.,-JL sk, ,. ,ASQ fi -- . 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