Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:

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Squalor of Indian villages, constructive, civilizf ing religion of Spanishffounded missions, romance of the hacienf das, ruthless lawlessness of the Gold Rush . . . each has had its day and one after the other has faded away before new and changing conditions. Today the worship of Speed. Tomorrow, who can say? Through its long and colorful history California has retained intact one thing-its beauty. The motorist today gazes with awefstruclq admiration at the same mysterious blue Pacific, the same green- clothed, whitefcapped mountains, the same flaming deserts as did his savage, unclad predecessor of uncountable years ago, and as will his successor of inscrutable Tomorrow. The beauty of California is im' mortalfit will never die. ln presenting this chronicle of the past year of school life to you it has been our purpose to imbue it with a bit of that grandeur, that splendor which is Californials . . . XVhere summer stays throughout the years. Where raindrops glad are golden tears. Where the Sun. a daily golden guest, Vylith flaming pomp comes in to rest.'l GODGGDGS AQMQNQSTMQQQN QL ASE AQ EYEQA QE QBEQQANEZ CEQMEE EU QE W TA GHHIEOBDIH I have seen a slender redwood pierce the bronze sky, And a feathered pepper tree point red tips so high. I have found a flash of gold .... flowers after rain, And watched a gleaming seagull taking wing again. I have seen a sunset turn a sea to crimson lace And felt the stinging saltfspray upon my upturned face. Or watched the dawn, with mists that lift to be Clouds of tinted amber on a sunlit sea. I have stood on a sloping hill of brownfgold hue, And watched its copper tones fade to a duslqy blue. I have heard the music of a singing wind, And the challenge of a bird's song, keenly thinned. I have seen the crescent moon flood trails of silver light Cutting shining pathways through the purple of the night And I thrill to a land that is vivid as a flame, Whcise beauty is an echo of its California name! LUCILLE LYNCH ID CDGLDORIHID Q A MR. WESLEY A. ARM1TAc3E JAMES HACKLER HARRY STEMMING CHARLES STEMMING HAROLD WALKER Class of 'X6 President 4, 0 A vfg 1 , mga ,. l i w 1 l l 7 - Q A A AQSQ. ' ' A.- -221 wimma A X 4-1-1 Q ' -'wgwzru -: a sv-5 es ' Q1-.g ' . el, . 0 - , ' , - l 1.2 'in ' 1 uul,1,l .'1' -' ' ' 7 5 , 7 1 x 000 ' -'Q' ' of ' 80 .rf bat I . ' Nu , N -0.' 0 0 -1 , Y 5 I5 O ' t.: -Q i 'l 1 l 1 i v -Y Yyflvi xg: 32'-Q,.P f'- Q .'JQ'XQ ': Ai-EI :,:-i hy. ' .':.,,.I -. xi ,K ,,A. .4 y ff',,'.,n5 .. ', .,.. :.Z.'.-Eff, ---.'.-Aw-'91-.S-. - Ei gf,---5422-1 V12 'E V5 ' E35 4 . 'Sp YZ-., A' 22122 -fin'-M k 'Q -Ti-af 2, -2'-4-,:21'ff'. -1,z1ff?j1-:- 1 Haiti ' -'-X.-H21 - V w E51 ' E,-12:22 ' N 1?3?iN' -'41,-M - -. P- .Q X ,-V r 1 4 5. 1 ,L-G'- -' ' ' . -V1.3-1- ef 51- Lg -. NS-, Q fa., Ig' 14-T Q -:IQ Q :gig '?'fEfi1f 'I ,N -3. 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X x ef. ff A H fill? 1 lf G -N , U W 5 X! i WA 'li ll gif fa , n' r l X l ll If ' Vi. we i 1 f. ,. I nl X I- , . if M rfipzg I Q Znq? 'Ghz Ijietorv of In the little village of Santa Barbara, nestling on the'coast of California, was born on August 27, 1794, a boy destined to become one of the foremost landowners and leading Dons in all California. His name was Agustin Machado. Born and raised under the flag of Spain, he lived -under the rule of Mexico, and died within the jurisdiction of the United States, without ever having left his native land. While he was yet a lad ambition and an enterprising nature impressed upon him the idea of owning the large expanse of land just west of La Reina de Los Angeles. Being himself too young to apply to the Crown of Spain for a grant in his own name, he induced one of his brothers to join with him in acquirf ing the land. In those days surveyors were unavailable and grants were measured by the size of the territory that could be ridden around -on horseback from sunup to sunset. For weeks ahead, Agustin practiced with his horse, one of the finest in the colony, to see how much land he could cover. At last the eventful day arrived when his horsemanship and the stamina and speed of his stee-d were t-o decide the size of his future rancho, Having camped on the shore at the foot -of the Del Rey Hills the night before, dawn found him in the saddle, and with the first peek of the sun in the east he was off. He rode and rode, scarcely stopping to water his horse, never stop' ping to refresh himself, until the end of the day found him again at the water's edge, tired and worn, but exultant over this feat, which had given him all the land west of the city limits and north of the Del Rey Hills to where Pico Boulevard now runs to the sea. This grant was named La Ballona. 'Thus began the story of the land on which our own Venice High School is situated. 4-L . 1 Ji X 5. ll7,v6'1g ' Yi ii 1' ,ju E . 1,1 nU,,f 'fff ' ,mf i Ac- ig, ,fig ' ' 1 I ' . ' si ,rf f. ,,, if , . ., , 5. ii I - . - ff 1, .. , . H-..---rs 1-if v.f?45,,1ll,f,. 1 WVKI- V , ,fe Y , -e fs, -ex, , ., f if . .fs s-'i ,A rf A ei 4 -,'f. r e-. . 'f.'e:Sf- .,.,1 Wi ' .12 ,,s ,,,fX ff . ,. ' 1,5 T-YQ 5 '-lg f1f?fe'f5, xurljg Alwli t1fm.,.mEi4,J,7l-.wr ' f- fi. fs 'fr--if . -r. s 5- ,- zf- . 1 -,gf ,ii ' -,f H' . . 46,4 tr 7 -t ' , it ,ffflqge 'ft-2: ' diff hfjf' K ' ' 1- 7 F1 ,,-.1 1.146 ft, ' 4 ia. t,,,3,,.ll,',, A -5, N fbafez 1' Ziff? -35' .- fir! 'f2y V1 , 1 fits 4 X, ii, lf 1451-ELM W , -'ig-ig QL. -- 'R..,. fa! 24 - - leg-i:rf:'f3J'e'ftT?i'E-lsilf-N 1.-2' 1 -.ref - - f' , ef 5 if 2 'ff f 5. 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Here lived another aristocratic family, the Sepulvedas, the pride of which was the beautiful Senorita Ramona. It was a happy day w-hen Senor Machado, attending a gay fiesta at the Sepulveda hacienda, met this lovely girl. Under the shade of spreading pepper trees and to the tune of languorous and plaintive Spanish melodies, Senorita Ramona was wiooed and won by the handsome caballero, Don Agustin. The young couple built their home in Los Angeles, on La Calle Principal K now Main Streetj near the Plaza church, since the health of Senor Machad-o did not permit his living at La Ballona. The first house built on the La Ballona Rancho was snuggled up against the hillside near where Overland Avenue now ru-ns into fefferson Street. There were twelve children in the family, and Don Agustin, accompanied by his sons, often wigfdmki , ,. f '- V1 42' x J idx ec it ' a s W tis iefr s A , -1 . Zi 6 Y ,Jr fr figffr. P' ffl .I fl 4 Afilb ,Af f l , I, fflv gr ,yi gig ll? ffiesyhfikebaf ,ff Vffifl, L, ?,,ewlfl1hQ ll' A ,X it V 7, 1 ft limi . rs 411 W ,, t li 1ff,,.gf if I a fjgfp f? l P QM EH' If A H jf if with one riding behind him on his horse, woul-d ride out to the l ,fyejfa Q hacienda regularly to superinten-d the affairs of his large estate. Wt ff, 4 1 I r xl, Don Agustin Machado died in 1865, at the age of 71, havf If ', f , ing acquired during his life vast stretches of land and amassed t ihf w tl fr, . . Y f 4 untold wealth. He had also served in public office as alcalde and '- , lg justice of the peace. J H ff I 1, ' Upon his death, the family gave up the town house and moved to the hacienda where for many years they maintained 'QV' an immense household. But as the heirs attained majority and QF' founded their own families, the vast Machado estates were divided among the different members of the family, and with 1 changing fortunes, in time passed out of their hands until now , if ,QM scarcely a vestige of the romance of the famous hacienda remains. p A ' ,Ml , f- A 4 X . , ' il Ml if' ' V' fi if 9 V f ,ff 4 f 1 4 :ff 'i if l . , ,, ...... - , e 1 ' 7 i T' Y 544, , , .,1.e:i5,5i:,, QL' ,17,4f43flQ7 3 4 ' 4 ' ff uv- ' ' Y ,Lf 'fs:1,f::+ f1i.eig, ,. ,fain f ' f if F' if Fi7f?5?21f'f f W . fr cfefffff gp: is sea ff A f . :cf:Qf,iieeff-:.f, .1 f A4.,,Sg,L5:.fJ,,,,1?5f:,'3f Y f x A1 f1-fret! W, .i-41j:,',:,g ,3:: ,g ' ,, fl , ' 32 -W iff c' ' ici c, Y f , l . A cz! ' . -. a s -1 i as 9 -as 77-1 - L t ff tfglitf-if iZf1.f1'f i 715' fi, 1, l '. 'Q ,If fri c1 'eL '-,.,g2i:t 'fluff 16 .arbif uf, -9215. ,Q ry, :PT .1 Q. ,,,, QQ! 5 ? r'd,v, , ,J1a. 11,1 z ipjit' I- ' 1' ,.. 3 4 '14, my ' c to -e 'e-ee 7 t fi X ymfllfe' ,. fi, iz? Q H '4' .r i ll a .fi , .5 A-+1 f' ft' iff' QA., -, 1111,-f,f . Y , - .gfza .,-qd'. J e-A. 4- .2313 gff ,..v-n .. , .V ffm, f :fe if--9.1-fcfiia :L t My , f1,'f. i. , N- -fff f .-'Aff' ? 4L --,G: ,v1 -N 32- fe M52 . 7?-:lf-az? N221 -ffl? '--A-ee, , in f' 1 ee'- i fffmlf-Qf+rf1e:ft 1. s ,--:4eiaiff? g'fg:5aQET -i f . 11:2 'ft sift-egiairf' R ' 3.1.-. in -.ffl-N , 41-,,g49gaf -3- - ll' A ff -eg?--J-4-.1 15 924' fd-'ref 5- ,,...,aefiii,ii: .1J--553-:,f-Qffgf-ff--- 1- ' ff' ities-J I.. .. r1'l feic ' .,,. r ., f,,.?f i-lla? ...Q-:L11 f+- ., V- 4- - . ' ,X f' ' '-1-f1'f'1-1-ee-ve:-gb. - V 1----f' 7 4i't'T.?...'F its ii a . if J c QQ.:-T'N is iqEc.ei5.-i-7 ALi-A1 fi' . if - ff iii , 0 1' Q Y' A-51 345' N ?i:f f K SE P Q5 ' 9 T, Q if if - .2-eff' 11 -.if fiff ' Ziff if . , l .!,., 5 1 ,I-' f ' 1 L X .T, 1 V 2 5 I 1 eff , , . 4, fl 1, 351 ff , - -. .- .fs fel ,, Z' 3 ,, 'Q A Q 4. f , ,va few, 4.4 Ei L nag ' 7.7. q..QF 'f' 2. 9 '--f ? 'iff H Mir .. ' L 'Elf' if X' we -- 77' ,,..' 'ti .4-' JZ 'S Al, Z - --f t-4p?i. ,,4 12.5, f ff I f. 4 -Reef Ji ief FJ ff Ziff fit?-f 49212 f.a5 'i'e if , ' -1' W - 4 fr:- 4'a1:i fA 'li 1'fi- J g .f -iff? 'Q 'I r4.9 Q., ,,, Wi- Y arf gg. ' fL'?- 5 fu... re- .: 1, Nm- fy x ,gg J 'tix - 'i?'-- -, 1 I.. ' A '1 . , , 1, 1 - H Y 1 r4 X C ' - 9 f' we f. 2 ' - is-ff f - iin- S -'Q:f' ,. if- 3--fan ., :ff 21 15K -.-9 fd 2 7-:fi-.. , I 5z f?' fer - .IFN 11 an uan apietrano Once- Soft moccasined feet wore Hollows in these tilecl floors, Ancl life and laughter Echoeicl from these rooms. Now! Shadows of light and dark On torn aclobe walls, With red capped roofs against a southern slqy A moss grown, twisting wallq And a vine covered cloor, Topped by a crumbling arch that towers high. Deserted and alone Stands San juan Capistrano, But a flag of beauty waves in every jlower On the ruined walls, And in the quiet calm Fonts hells chime softly from a corner tower. --LUCILLE LYNCH. E .1 A .K , . 5 5 I5 3 2 iv 5 5 5 Q! 5 E ?' E ri ji 15 as Q 51 3 W Q if 1 E 21 P li CALIFORNIA COAST A winged cloud in a sapphire sky, A crashing wave against the steep, Cliffs holding the land from the vast deep. Bleakness of a stoimswept land. Tide 'receding from new clean sand Signs are these of Gods own hand ESTHER ROTSTEIN Ei?- fi? 'iV1QfaV:q.if:--37511 g'-:1.11,, 'frf :-,533 f, V,,i ' W1 1? T- - : ' 4 1:VaV1Z----'f f :2i'i1.:Li'QZV1iii f2 fx 4-:VL Z 7212? 11224: eff K4 V 4 , Ziyi Wfgg filii A- f' ? V: Ei -X , 'V,'- i...f,.:1'1 - TLLE LET V 'T.r2-QA1' - 'Ear f 2 'V G ilgi ,ig-ii:-Z fag-.3 ' '1L!r: -, Hr' X fgff- . , M 'Ali :-11:4-5-lfrff V11 -Z., 4 ,C -' , ,W A 5 - , VV ,,,4V.11 A 93155531 ,I -A 5jg.A f' Y V-1.-.LT V .VV,,,-,-.V:-,.:,,,4 V V , -bfi-Iggi. V5 , . ' 15:21 F Vi gf ?' 'W 'Y jli-'K V jr- x ,f 'FT' il fqigfgl ,. f 1.-f, F -i 'iii ,, ,nf-' ff-Q1 VV W I f- '-f N -T K ' , : 1 V 1, -47 ' , ' ' V if V V f.,1V3:?: ' E -,gl Zggiiivf-41141 1' ,V . V V nf '1 7Zfva- I 1 ':-?i:- V-fQdVf1f4fg2f:V'V ' 3- , wVV..V:mf'VQ'E7'??i'i'fE2V,?f V 'C 'W ,Lf'rfH ,,F3L7f,M-' 2' ' ,fQ4 3,f , V 4-??:13iV,Vf,,-12 :ffl 1- 'if ' ?i'3E4'!-lV'+ig ,L-V-' ,:1,Vil9Q'f-fi-if-1 lil' A ',,,, ,T-QQQETQ-'liKi5i? f: Qt'-?f'rif?:7 ,J 1.-V f ff 7' y fflif2'2'f' T32-1 523 'Q 5222? 5-'lilllf-Ti' ' V, E' , 41 V --' 1 71, if ii:-i'V J' zqsfif , V mf ' V-Vs? ,f f 'f '35'A-,Vlllfii -5.17 .V5eQg?2f- ' 1, Qff .- . Q -V V- .-:iT'4G'b ,':l.IILTC - ' '1593f'f4 I ' '- 5, ' -'EEL' L - - V' is -6,4 ' : V fl! ' Q +V .q5.Su-'-'i 1:i5L:1sse:- 'Q-arg' ' czL:?fS?4?Z-:-?- ,VV :NSY 'ff fri?-Q Lil-. -- '-5542? 1:j'1.S-ff ,T ' 2gf',fi: if V' Q-if x W , - 4315 -5327i -2152 '1 :ji-V-J,V.f-i fifi-512i VN V. V , 'VifV-Aiifi f',4!V'fiiEEg ? ' .'i' ' 'IV- V ' ,AQ.:V:6 2:'--if-35' ' V5f5'f, 'I MWLIL5 --'J 5 ffm 934 ' -Ti- ,:-::LiRs:- ,, V.:-g 1- --' -' . ,.f:fV:-'ff A-:5iQ:ff ,ps 1 , f ffff' + 1 J , U Q ,avi fe- -- .V ff: :f'fii.b'zf?Tff :.fQ. K ,Q ul' 11 iv MJ,-6, v 1 1 . . A 1 V six I-CV, - --I 4 : 3 f5:1-:Ls-M. ' 5?1'I'74 V H, f.. ., '-A- - ,--- , if V f- 1- 4E5,a'g.1 V:-A Vfgxmf-f .ff - V ..'--ff ' ,Fj7i5k?:E2:.5E?Lg2.i-R15 'QY 5E,VfV', .LgA'L '-'-ifwfiffqi . . , .. ... WW! , , 1, .Wg , Hr Cx ' + ' ,7 .5'2-'?5F ff,f7 2 ' 1 A ' -' If ' ur ' -- ww V ,if .' 19' ,Lag 1 ff of-,fafffaff 1 ', V Q-,f gf- JV 9 . ' -Q H. I ,.,.,l,azgqy:f1iV .V A sf' ffl' 1 , 1 A A 1 X 7 ES -A , , , X I I fy, V , 1 4' , , V' ff ' f KV,:lQf:,,VZ3,,A.24g5ii2ag ?,V. .,-,P:,2 ..c fl 14 4357. A V V ' f - T ,F 6 W , H, 4, V V V ' .-- K-Vs. .A QV- . .---r.:.-'fs' - V Vi ' ' f L-' -I - ' -'fr' 11-'W xxxff' 4 V ,f,: , V-r -- -V V .- rag- V V11 V V-i'- V 1 'f :Hfffa -- fig--Qiwf V-I-f1.. '?' 'J vVn?x 2 '--'V J A yfxwf 4gV2:f', ,- 715 5-i ' ,igfhfiihig-Q 5, . F V 5' V4 EVA: f 37 '1 - -X'i21f'3,n7f'5 arg'-311 '-'J X 4 Q QMQETM-mbw WCW WWW W7 NQQfQvLc,,,,fwfC, MJXWM4 K ff x' of f 'T X ' 1 V Q V! 5-Z k V V 1 , - -J:-L1- L ,L---f-,j-as-,Li -0- ?-l-- , eg , ' 3 - - 'nfl -lf? :Fir-L mg . - '-'kr-f-'Q' -ffffff , -2- I . g ' rf-fm' 4 Se'-rs. . g 5 kg! E +552 ,-J'-92.2, . A-f 2a-444 ' -.-1..:.ef1ei?t sf -wm'iY-tiff - dia? ' 1- .F-'ff--N -9 4- ff 151- .'ffaf-f1:t1f b- -1.4-'f f-L L fu MR. EDWARD W. CLARK, PRINCIPAL I When in 1868 a son- was born to the principal of the town school in the small village of Tallmadge, Chio, little did the simple farmer folk thereabouts realize to what extent his future influence was going to help mould a nation of better citizens. As soon as he was old enough the Clark boy entered his father's seminary and rapidly acquired all the knowledge the little school afforded. In order to give their son every opportunity for advancement, the family decided to move to Oberlin, in northern Chio, where there was both a preparatory school fcomparable to the present day high schoolj and a college. Immediately upon graduation from high school, young Edward entered Cberlin College where he majored in the classics, Latin and Creek-Ahe took all of these two languages that the college offered, and in his senior year he taught them in the preparatory school. In 1890 his four years of hard and diligent study were rewarded by his receiving the AB. degree. Seeking ever further for knowledge, Mr. Clark entered the University of Chicago, and then-still not satisfied--he studied in Germany at Leipzig. The earning of his A.M. degree in 1895 culminated these years of study. Upon returning from Leipzig he accepted an offer to teach the classics at Ripon College in Wisconsin. During the ten years ensuing Mr. Clark was professor of Latin, Creek, and Archeaology at Ripon College. Being granted sabbatical leave at the end of these ten years fthe first, by the way, at Riponj and again feeling the urge of more complete mastery of his cherished subjects, Mr. Clark went abroad in 1909 and used his year's leave in extensive study at the American School for Classif cal Studies in Rome. The work at Ripon College was then resumed for four years, making a total of fourteen years, part of which time he was also dean of the college. The following year was an interesting one. Under the auspices of the Archaef ological Institute of America he delivered a series of lectures all over the country. At this time a friend of his, the principal of Cleveland High School, was in need of an instructor and for ten weeks Mr. Clark helped out by taking over some of the teaching. In 1916 Mr, Clark came to California to live. He taught history at Long Beach for one year, and then was called to Venice where he was made principal. At the end of three years he was refelected, but refused, and the next year was spent in a tour of the world. The 19224923 season saw the first of the Clarkson Tours. In the meanwhile the result of that era of invaluable leadership at Venice was such that the Board of Directors felt it their inviolable duty to beseech him to return. And thus, in 1924, with Principal Clark at the helm, the Venice High School began its uninterrupted climb to the peaks of respect in the eyes of the community and other high schools. mi P X 7 Fix' WTZSZVTT ii ET 1 I - 'M - ? fr! J, .-, A , l -7-A-. - ,:,c,ff,,,drj- f f-Aw I X.,,s?,fu..,,:.b - - , , -9e.A-riffs-if 1 ,., ' ,!?Zl- f , :fa ?f1E73Q e A.- fsivpifngri. if-' 1'-1-f ' fi-21 :L -GW? -4:1 iw' -pr: ' , K -Q-fer..-gg if-QQ.. I F35 . , -3' if ' if 2 ,W :' z . -g ur -1 ff --..- : , -4-1-1-4 :T -'f . - , 2 sf fe ':2,,.'3 4-' '-fxv'-ue. rvrfff- ..,. , sez ' ,. . 1,-ff' -s-K 25 ' ,QQ lr J' .1 4. - -:Q ff , in -..1-E451 sf r 'S-rQg,?' - :eg-r.',q:' - ff +- Y .L ,H I N , :fp f 21211 , 1' fg..: e--,ga--T ' --Y' -- as .i- , a- -e:- A 1- -f-fe MR. E. W. CLARK Principal A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES OF THE WINTER AND SUMMER CLASSES OF 1931 Dear Friends : Your parents, your teachers, your principal are wishing for you at this time everything that is best. They have struggled, thought earnestly and prayed often that the best may be yours. Are you, as a result of your own efforts and the eiforts of these friends of yours, lovers of the truth and enemies of the false? A recent magazine published this Merced written by Howard Walters. I corn' mend it to you that you make it your own creed and guide. 'AI would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would he pure, for there are those who careg I would be strong, for there is much to sujjrerg I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be frieindfoffall, the foe, the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the giftg I would be humble, for I lqrzow my wealqncssg I would look up and laugh and love and lift. Sincerely your friend, E. W. CLARK. I13l T ?i+5i:?'- fr -'Eff L-,,iT',,E .,,a..,4, . . ..WM r , H 1 -T11 Sf' 5 ,Ja ,TIE ' fi: -,. A ,V 4 Z'-F 'av , ., - . 7'7 ,'iW,b . , ... , . ,. . . V, Q- 7 . W rn- A . I, ,U f . M, .-ff' - . 60 -, ,L-,,-I f4 'S -. 59. -Y,.,- , - if .. arg- . 3. E ,, .Lf'.,f--3'1La,, ,- - - as - wr , -- ,,., I. , ,- .,.. ,,. ..,i , f ff .4 , - - 1 -aa... -,,,. ' , '. 'Kr , ' Jw- ' fb . 357 H, ' 1' S I ! ' 3, fp 41.-.3 . a'si 3- L,Jf f-f?5- .Ts .. :I -- S 'P f'jg-jgf:, .,V',f',,'a,,5- T41 -Y l f g:s.::,L ..- MRS. SALLEE Girls' VicefP'ri'ncipal Successfully guiding the many girls of Venice High School, Mrs. Sallee, Girls' VicefPrincipal, has won the deep admiration of all those with whom she has come in contact. She, as the Girls' League adviser, has assisted in creating a feeling of equality among the girls. This applies to the uniform dress and to the high standard of principles which she has helped the girls to achieve. In the work of scheduling she has succeeded in asf sisting many girls to study and by so arranging their course has made it pos' sible for them to take an interest in school affairs. During the year Mrs. Sallee acts as the social chairman, supervising and directing the many activities in which the Student Body take part. These inf clude, among others, dances, programs and club meetings. She assists the Senior classes to begin their functioning and helps them in numerous ways. These are just a few of the admirable duties she performs in behalf of Venice High, and through her untiring efforts much honor and prestige is brought to the school. 19 MR. SHAW Boys' VicefP1incipal Beginning a career of educational work in an unusual manner, Mr. Shaw first taught in japan. After three years there he accepted positions, first at Ven' ice and then at Franklin High, serving five years in each school. In the winter of 1931 he returned to Venice as boys' vicefprincipal. Excluding the administrative duties, the first part of the vicefprincipals work is that of boys' discipline and welfare. In this connection, Mr. Shaw urged that the students revise the present demerit system to one that would include the earning of merits. The second phase consists of the sponsorship of the Boys' Association. He has organized a Coun- cil composed of home room representa- tives and a Junior High Boys' League. The result is a more powerful and a more active organization. This result is typical of Mr. Shavfs policy of allowing the student as much responsibility as he will carry. Every change suggested by Mr. Shaw, each ref vealing this characteristic, is in itself an- other step toward a more complete stuf dent selffgovernment at Venice High. rg? 34 dw ,Aw A-Zrlijfv-T42 , fj ,.,, . U., , . N, ,D :- . , 'gt -1 -'Q' A85 '-Y A' ' ' 1 .XT M. f H5 22 1 1 F? -. 5553? ffwwss-wn-rm4..s2Ei5 gsg Ligggsqa Ifsaffesasew--e'wfE22Ei i'ff'l-1 fv Q:g , - '. .,,,:ng: , sf -s,,,f's?fi 1f..,'1j.gE3f ew' LW D -- - - Yf i4:,:g.f-+ide-f,::,..,v gg. , ,N ,TT 4 43:14 BUYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT More interest has been taken this year in the buys' physical education 1l'Ol'lf than ever before. The credit is largely due to Mr. Charles Green, director of boys' ath- letics, who devoted many long hours per- fecting the track and arranging the bleach' ers to accommodate large crowds for foot- ball. basketball, and baseball contests. The gym team was re-organized and became a great success. The coaches organized bas- ketball, baseball, and tra-ck teams among their classes for inter-class meets. The lrorlr of the corrective class was exceed- ingly commendable considering the light en- rollment of those 'needing correction. MR. ELMER BULL MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT In compliance with its nanre, Venice Union Polytechnic High School possesses in its departments, mo-re than adequate means for e.1:perime'nta.l and yrre-'vocational work. The Mechanical Arts Department creates a cultural development in connec- tion with material objects which lifts manual accomplishments to a higher de- gree of recognition. Various types of shop work are offered in the Department. The following are the shops offered: Machine shop, automobile mechanics, electric wo,-I,-, wood work, sheet metal, forge shop, fmin- dry, draftsmanship, and printing. Mr. Elmer Bull is the supervisor of the entire Mechanical Arts Department. MR. CHARLES GREEN AA, ,-. .Lf,1, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Striiping to develop in students a right attitude toward a scientific solution. of the problems in life 'has been the aim and purpose of the Science Department. In all of the subjects taught in the Depart- ment, including physics, chemistry, biology, physiology, agriculture and general and elementary science, states Mr. Hadley, head of thc Department, what a student learns is not so important as how to learn. Appro.1:ima.tely 1,000 students are now enrolled, which is commendable con- sidering thc fact that a great many of the courses are elective. w 'Y-1:4 , MR. EDNVIN H.xm.EY Miss VIVIAN TRUELSEN E203 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Girls, Physical Education Depart- ment, under the supervision of Miss Truel- sen, offers a 'varied program consisting of work in healthful living, dancing, formal gymnastics, and sports. There are special classes in dancing for upper grade Stu- dents, and a sports class which meets after school. Corrective and nutrition classes are provided for those who need individual at- tention. The girls may participate in two play days at other schools and be hostesseg at one of these festivities. Today girls of Venice are active participants in physical education, rather than mere spectators. ' 33,5 n W ' :il -fi?-L L 'QE D -, gs - - - -- --... 1- .gg-'If 'ma , ,K .,-- ..,-l::+' --:--'-.2'fS- 1 rf f ' - - . 2-ff: L- ', ' Q -P'-fc ' En ff- , ee 4-I 2 . in f P2-N 6 32, I . 3- , h i ., ,.. , 2 -51-xi: , -- ' ff- ' zf fyr v ,:.-4-1 -if ' ---1 - ' ff- , --f 2 55-1. .'1e:---:121- - s-f 'wg ff' Q ,.T:J -- -- H- 1, 15- -' '-f..-f,T -F225-H --' - a,g,,- -- - ' i ' A ,ig-i ...Q HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics, 'under the super- vision of Miss Georgia Ruffcorn, is striv- ing to aivalcen in each girl a deeper sense of her responsibility in the home and to give each girl a well-rounded conception of the 'many activities in thc Home Malc- ing profession. In the new ideal labora- tories and the newly furnished apartment, the following courses are ojfered to boys and girls this year: Home Nursing, Boys' First Aid, Camp Cookery for Boys, several semesters of Clothing and Foods, includi-ng a Catering Course, Home Craft, Home Management, Dietetics, and Millinery. MISS GEORGIA RUEFCOI: MISS VEll.A MCDILTRRAY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The aims of the English department are to help students to speak and write cor- rect English, and to teach them to spend their idle 'moments benejicially. To carry out their plans, Miss Vera Mi-Murray, head of the department, authorized instruc- tions in many types of English during the past semesters. Speech courses offered 'were Oral English, Interpretation, Dramatics. and Debate. Throughout the lower grades and in Advance Composition, correct grammar was taught. For amateur writ- ers, Journalism uras offered. ln modern English and American literature the profit- able uiays of spending leisure were sug- gested. MII, ALEIIEII GEOIIGE E211 THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Foreign Language Department is one of the splendidlg organized groups in Venice High School. This Department functions under the skillful directorship of Miss Mabel Hatcher. VVorlcing with her are a staff of teachers, who instruct many pupils each year in Spanish, French, and Latin. From the beginning, stress is placed on the essentials, such as correct pronun- ciation and grammatical construction, and later on, much pleasure and benefit are dc- rived from reading numerous newspapers. novels, stories, and plays. By this 'method the Department has achieved a high rank. N i MISS MAXBEL H1XTCIIER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT For those who would prepare them- selves for positions directly after departure from school routine, the Commercial De- partment has its attractions. During the past season, this division of school instruc- tion has provided eight teachers for the edification of Venice pupils. These eight teachers handle eleven different subjects. There are classes in Junior Business Train- ing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Practice, Machine Calculation, Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Correspondence, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, and Ad- vertising. There are eleven hundred pupils enrolled in the department. Many students not in the commercial course elect Typing, Machine Calculation, Commercial La Iv, and Salesmanship. - K 'F il-' -4:-QL g:-.c-:?r' ' Q? Q is .iq-nn I 4 I ' D-'.. '+ I ,,,,....-gfefng. ' . . h K- 1-2. 'L ' ,- - , -,cf 5 -ig, . , , ' ef-: 1-P' , :gg -ff? 1 ., if ,,- , . -.1252 --- i. ' Bw Lg.. - W- '11m..I.. ,J 4.213411-is - ' , :. ., .5 G -1'-fl-1E,Hivfne4 - T'... r:.. .Af ' 1. . , Y L., ,iii 1...-.f.. .-.J--459 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF VENICE HIGH SCHOOL The Social Science Department under the leadership of Mr. Overin proved to be an attraction to those students who enjoy the pleasant combination of study and re- search. The instructors of the department have taught the facts of how man has progressed through the agcs, how he lived, hon' he governed and was governed, eco- nomic and social movements, and of prom- inent social and political leaders. In teach- ing the subject the teachers have employed methods most original and unique in order that the subject be more absorbing to the history students. MII. COLIIITNEY OIERIN zz ,Q MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT With the closing of this school year, the work of the Mathematics Department, which is -under the leadership of Miss Marion Baker, comes to a grand termina- tion, after offering to the Student Body a year of prosperous and commendable in- struction in the many branches of Mathe- matics. Five-week examinations were pre- sented regularly throughout the year to over 1320 students who were enrolled in the department. Having nine members, in- cluding Miss Baker, the Department is to be lauded for the manner in which it has upheld its part of the curriculum of the Venice High School. Miss M1'liTLE BLEWETT MISS MARIAAN BAKER MR. HARRY WINEBIIIBNNER MUSIC DEPARTMENT Striving to bring to the students a finer appreciation of music has been the aim of the music department under the supervision of Miss Blezuett and her staff of teachers this year. The classes themsefves are com- posed of the best talent of the school for they have proved so popular that it has become 'necessary to limit the entrants by try-outs. The Student Body has been en- tertained by 'many cfchibitions of school talent displayed by the music department in assemblies while parents and friends have enjoyed evening programs. H21 ART DEPARTNIENT Teaching the students of this school the basic principles of draw-ing is the para- nzount aim of our art department. This is accomplished by conforming to the course recently adopted by the Los Angeles Board of Education: one year and a half of frec-hand drawing and one-half year of elementary design as a prerequisite to all other courses, such as design, commercial art, craft, or the fine arts course in paint- ing, etching or sculpture. TIL,-oqtgh, me efforts of the art department under Mr. VVin,ebrenner, the school is made more beautiful. way- . t 5+ fr-n:T 12 , - - .. - p ,Yam , -fa wfmvq W k 'ASX .TT , .Mi-Li -pa-7--1225, 1: ' fag, - .3-sg .Q A- A A 'aw . .-,- -nigga-.' of , wafer!! -aim on -7 2 ,if Lf- -1- : f--A- 'f- - --4 7.1 ' -J LLM- W - :f . - Y '-' ---1 'A -V -11111.11-,-fli-'E:,:71 L ,- -:ar ,Wg , '-' frafic HW... -t...4.,... .. f' ..-FHL TOP PICTURE Front raw: E. Morrison, N. McNeese, C. Fe-ige, E. Bennett, M. Henderson. M. Harvey, H. Bushey, M. Baker. Second row: K. Kleinknecht, L. Danielson. G. Hathaway. G. Abbot, O. Miles, M. Sallee. Third row: W. Hadley, S, Dando, E. Wenzloff, F. Taylor, M. Warcl. V. Truelsen, L. Huston. Fourth row: F. Tinkham, D. Amo, C. Overin, E. Hadley, E. Clark, E. Morgan. E. Bull. Fifth row: A. Richards, R. Cox, G. Wilson, A. George, C, Harris, G. Gyllenswan, C. Green. Back row: B. Oliver, W. Howes, I. Woodard, S. Chaney, A. Norton, R. Shaw BOTTOM PICTURE F1'o'nt row: V. Gehlen, C. Dupre, M. Blewett, V. McMurray, M. Summers. M. Bearnish, M. Wilkonson. I. Pilot, H. Ferguson, E. McLaughlin. Second row: G. Ruffcorn. E. Bell, B. Patterson, E. Tompkins, V. Biscoe, B. Biggs, K. Folger, E. Burns. Third 1'o1v: T. Going, G. Jennings, H. Willett, I. Foster, B. Sharples. Fourth rofw: J. Hutchison, E. Crandall, W. Wood, L. Matt, E. Loibl, F. Shrack, M. Allen, Lowrey, Fifth row: K. Witty, C. Marten, J. Sholtz. A. Taylor, N. Garrison. D. Schlosser, M. Riley, Crandall, J. Hoover. Back row: L. Boatman, W. Hearl, J. Hughes. I. Fordham, C. Rogers. W. Lustie, H. Winebrenner, J. Hoist, E. Shives PW THE FACULTY Early in the school year a banquet was held by the faculty in the cafeteria. The evening was spent in the library Where the teachers were entertained by an interestf ing talk from Mr. Clark. V This year there have been many changes in the personnel of the faculty. Mr. Shaw came to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Teall, the boys' vicefprincipal, who was promoted to the principalship of Jefferson High. Mr. Howes of the horticulture def partment and Mrs. Morrison, teacher of nutrition, returned after a leave of absence. In the music department Mr. Cox took the place of Mr. Peterson, who transferred to L. A. C. Additions to the ranks appeared in the persons of Mr. Harris, of the horticulture division, Miss Jennings of the Eng. dept, Miss Burns and Mrs. Summers in the social science groupg Mr. Hughes, on the coaching staff, and Mr. Garrison, teacher of nonfcurricular subjects. The death of Mr. Armitage was deeply felt by the entire school. lf 23 T -ekfiqz ' J.. , ' ,, 1.1 I: 2 :J Wg: - L - J 1 gr s f - 6 LM if - 'I'7f.,,.-f:151 . .sf -14.3-fri af'--.'2f-2i3f'ff7f -'W is ,151 ' 1--fs.-,,-2-inn.-L45- ' , :sz 'A i Y -- Q ,gsafg .. . A -5 FACULTY MRTIIEM.irICs--Miss BAKER Miss Beamish Mr. Boatman Miss Crowe Miss Klcinknecht Mr. Lustic Mr. Marten Mr. Taylor Miss Vxfillionson IVlECHANIC.-XL ARTS-MR. BIILI. Mr. Amo Mr. Champion Mr. Crandall MI'. Fordham Mr. Gyllenswan Mr. Norton Mr. Riley Mr. Rogers Mr. Wilson Mr. Woodard PHYsICAL EDUCATION- Girls' Miss TRuELsEN Miss Biscoe Miss Harvey Miss Miles Mrs. Morrison Boys MR. GREEN Mr. Hughes Mr. Riney Mr. Tinkham Mr. Turney SCIENCEJMR. HfXDLEY Miss Abbot Mrs, Hadley Mr. Hoover Mr. Richards Mr. Shives Mr. Harris Mr. Howes SOCIAL SCIENCE!--MR. QVERIN Miss Burns Miss Gehlen Miss Danielson Mr. Garrison Miss Hathaway Mr. Sholtz Mrs. Summers Miss Tompkins Mr. Witty 524 MUSIC--Miss BLEWETT Mr. Cox Mr. Schlosser Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Matt ART'mMR. WINEBRENNER Mrs. Dando Mr. Cicero Mr. Nordstrom COMMERCIAL-MR. GEORGE Miss Ferguson Mrs. Foster Mrs. Going Miss Lowrey Mr. Oliver Miss Patterson lvlrs. Wood ENGLISH-IVIISS MCMURRAY Mr. Chaney Miss Biggs Mrs. Feige Mr. Head Miss Henderson Miss Hutchison Miss Huston Miss Jennings Mrs. McLaughlin Miss McNeese Miss Schrack Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Wenzloff Miss Willett FOREIGN LANGUAGE7lVlISS HIKTCHER Mrs. Bell Miss Pilat Mrs. Schrieber Miss Ward HOME ECONOMICS-lVllSS RUFFCORN Miss Allen Mrs. Bull Mrs. Bushey Mrs. Crandall Mrs. Duore Mrs, Loihl Mrs, Sharples Mr. Clark. Principal Mrs. Sallee. Girls' VicefPrincipal Mr. Shaw, Boys' VicefPrirIcipal Mr. Morgan, Registrar Mr, Hoist, Counsellor Miss Folger, Librarian Miss Darnall, furiior Clerk l ,r ,. ' ' 'T' 130' - 1' P' Q. f f-av.-fa -. 'za if 4 2-if , . 'Es ,ggi gf ,-w a- - I -,L yr.. .s 1' ' 645. X - f .:,-2 3,5 , ,f..4, .' 7' ' ' 'T - , 1 , 4 gg, ' -2-F -if, --1g2 '2', 'af diwdiwii 5. -sz'-,,,7'T - liyf ,,,-.v---m i.1f ' r ff9..:1'15:Taiaa-- -V-' , s ss: 11' lef t --- Af-A--cTg' ,- 1-- Frmzt row: Mrs. Swanson, Senior ,-ltifeozduoice Clerk. Mrs. NVaclsworth, Credit Clerk, Miss Tibbetts, Secre- tary, Miss Folger, Librariml, Miss Darnall, Junior Clnrlr. Back row: Mrs. Mungar, Text Book Clerk, Mr. Morgan, Rvgistm-r, Miss Rogers, Junior Clerk The Registrarls office keeps a record of 7,300 pupils, over 2,300 students of which are in our own high school, in all vital, personal, and educational matters. Administration, students, teachers, city and state authorities rely on this oflice for information. An active relation to school law and other similar matters is tied up with these facts and figures. The oflice functions as a ucentral cleaning house of ad' justmentn for all students who have cause in any way to depart from the regular school curriculum. Aside from this the oifice serves as a bureau of statistics and com' piles reports which are useful to certain persons such as department heads, etc. Mr. Morgan, the registrar, is assisted by Mrs. Swanson, Mrs, Wadsworth, Mrs. Munger, and a corps of selected students. Books are doors into fairyland, guides into adventure, comrades in learning. Whether it be that the Venice High School students have an unusual desire for the thrill of adventure, a longing for romance, an unquenchable zeal for knowledge, or are merely seekers of book reports, we face the gratifying situation of having 1,870 students that have cards in our school library: 2,130 students visit this department of our high school every week. Pupils, in search of information delve into from 2,000 to 5,000 books and periodicals weekly. That our library is upftofdate and contains current literature and recent scientific knowledge is evidenced by the 600 new books that have appeared on the shelves during this year. Our counselor, Mr. Hoist, carries out his work by means of the following: QU intelligence tests, Q21 teachers' marks, interviews with pupils and their parents. Recently a new clinic has been established composed of a physician, a social worker, a psychologist, and the counselor to handle problem cases. Cver forty of these cases have been satisfactorily solved already. This field of work includes not only the def termination of the educational course of the students but also assists in helping them choose their vocational paths. ' Our school has in circulation 4,800 text books. Beside these text books, there are 4,000 phamphlets and work books that are used by the students each semester. There are 7,000 new books put into circulation each year to replace those that have been discarded. tm - -- - Q- .-T :-.-, ----5 .1 ..-f-:iight-'-.fT1'f-3 Z 3 Rf 4'5liL-- Q fm-1:5 rc!-'-f - - A .,.,fgg,,gf f Q :eww-.., .W ar: - -'fi M- ,.,...- 1 Air J 79- 'l ' ff, sg... g 1,1 . :' ,LH H ' . ,' - 5' ---el - ,A : . , we ' ' - , ','f.gjr '7 ,.gz.1.-f -5, - fe, 'Q ,Q ff -5 ? 'i ia 53 - - jw , cf Ilmnfgifi 1-fi-37,, ,--' , 733 if Us ' at -' -- V , T-4-Z.f1V1e2 9'-.. ' .::'LQ.,:1:nieu:-,:ff' i. , E.. 45-'J' Y 4' ' r it 1 Vfsfksir J : x sf xat ,, xt . fas ts. Ni a I Tis - I3 . ,, LUCILLE LYNCH MESSAGE OF THE FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT There is something so very wonderful to me, in my memories of Venice High, that I know I shall always cherish them deeply. The term of Winter '31 added a final thrill to my school career, because I had the memorable experience of being your president, with the opportunity of working and playing with you. It was a joy to me to stand on the auditorium platform before you whom I am happy and proud to call my friends, it was something pleasant to be with all of you on the campus or in the halls, exchanging cheerful greetings and smiles, and it was something inspirf ing to work with you for the good of Venice High. It is my sincere hope that each succeeding year, you as a student body will do your utmost to increase the friendliness, the loyalty, and the good feeling which should always prevail in school. I should always like to feel that Venice High will become finer than ever as each term passes. To accomplish this, a great deal depends upon you, as a student body and as individuals. Knowing you as I do, I feel sure that this will be accomplished. Most sincerely your friend, LUCILLE LYNCH. E263 JQXZZ' 1, .- . n -Jgtdiig' 'fif-' fgiiig- ll -5 --1 -.L ,., .. . W -l 'r 1 ' K ea. '?..5E?LTi,.., of ,Y..- l W',,.f'-'N 42. ' I-414' ?3. u- Jffff- 1-7. .465-ga rf va H f . F'-rr . E ,- .. fre 'Gai 3 ,- ,fgfg t wig ' , . -.1-: . P ff ff' - --4, ' wi .- -'-'fth K - f-521,-E1 :J-.:-1,--vii4.?'f' 9215 , -Je' . M. f LESLIE PEW MESSAGE OF THE SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT All too soon this busy, happy term is at a close and to me the separation is hard to realize. I have waited impatiently for graduation and yet as it draws near I dread to think of it. This semester has meant more to me and my classmates than any other time. We have only just begun to realize the benefits and enjoyable activities of this truly great institution. Words seem strangely useless at such a time, nevertheless, I hope that my actions and attitude have shown every one of you my appreciation of your friendship and loyalty in every school undertaking. Cooperation, pep, and enthusiasm are the factors in a successful administration. Your actions as a student body have made this semester a really successful one and I want you to know that I realize it. The student body could get along without a president yet where would the president be without a student body? My foremost wish is for your success both individually and as a student body. Our times together will always he memorable to me and again I wish to offer my sincerest friendship to all of you. Good Luck, LES PEW. E271 , ' W K W.. K '- -'f X f A .. . -. - ' 'rf .,,...frff ' f r . . , J ' rx?-rm ' ' A - . r ,ff V fha. R s f Ji..- .-an ' 1: : :'f'f 2f-'TZEQT 1 2? 44 35' 'TEZ?'A'-ITN, ' h .f., gk - , 1ug ' I-I -rn ' - , ' f .J rf -: Ji ' V ' cf... -,z4L'f 'f ' 95.-.. iq, ul. 1 D- I-.5 ,. , , L ,, v 4 . ..:.:f-313157. - gf.. .s H.. ' ' f 5,3 p 5 11- p.- it-.gf .- , pf- .Q PP' 'QQML-3 ,L I 51 :3 Y 1..,,....:- -941 ant: .-- ,Z-7-54:11 T,,,,Qi..' , --f' -4? - are ' W 1-f A ' - N-' ' - , U i I ' - K xc - sb- N. 'Vs , s- I-F4-bm SPH-1533, -65? - --5-' ff .. Q K vw - as Q., M M , , p y w, Y s, sg , 'I . X X 'T H 52752 ' if ' 4 f' '11, 24 K. A , in V' Q' K , X lifjgili Q 7 i5Z??if V 42l ..,.,l3:1'f 'ff r, Q 1 1 f .Q V Al . x iz. . Qi r f , 4 E1 f ' . - are i , f . . s1,Q,1: f .4 ff, V ' , fifjf Q , .f ,. Ag, .1 1 . f LUCILLE LYNCH ART Go'r'rL1ER MRS. MAMIE SALLEE MARJORIE Roos HIMI NlSITIK.XYN'A S. B. President Athletic Manager Advisor S. B. Treasurm' S. B. Secretary MARs'roN JONES SOL STERNSHER BETTY-Jos BILGER RAFE OLSEN S751 l residr nt Odrsman Editor S. B. Vice-Pres. VV'31 President AUDRAY L.xTiIAM GEORGE CLARK WILLIS HUSTEDA Girls' League Pres. Boys' League Pres. Nav. Com. Captain VERONIC.X HANERAMP PERRY BERTRAM SAM JAFFE FRED H.XNNEMAN PAUL Henzoc G..-L. l. Prvsirlmlt Gondolirr Editor Dclphian President Dcbafr' Manager Boolfstorr' Mgr. FIRST SEMESTER CENTRAL COMMITTEE The Central Committee of the first semester succeeded in fulfilling its purpose of promoting Venice High School spirit and binding the members of the student body closer in that aim. Their endeavors met with the hearty approval of an enthusiastic student body. Their regime was begun at the iirst student body meeting of the year with an intensive cleanfup campaign, introduced by president Lucille Lynch. This policy was successfully maintained throughout the semester by a loyal student body. A most important step in student selffgovcrnment was made when the Central Committee of the fall semester inaugurated the new court system adapted by the stu' dent body at their last meeting of the preceding year. The judge and jury of the court were chosen from the Central Committee. These young law administrators handled student misdemeanors in a highly satisfactory manner, T281 3 'I faigaiifff- I-Zggfflefa -R 2 ff ', 'f,- mf' MA 1' f T -:I7T7i1, L4 .Tyr Zig V A ff '. .7:1'r44'5', X , ? 'ZNf fl'e-vzlsm rf - . , -0G- -:aZ92- A' . f , ,, ziggy Z :ire A 327 1' ir? in l?f.f 7 2' 91: 23. 47.'f'fr'7l f-151-4. .y .Jaffa : f:.4w-f'--mf? Y 4 -s-Z :fee A f ' - -I 1- f1ie, dig' 1. f .- .- .gf , , - - . 1 :-1, ,Q J - 4 - iq, ,nf:1 4'. 'wk gif -1, l?W-T - '-X - fe- 1 'Aal'Lf Lfrfpieb- -v-1'-.l 2 li e f-fx -ff?-T - WL . - 1 I I .A ii ' 1 . g.?'ew-'fi.'- 5 N I.. ., -' -' ' ,a 9 ' 'if 11:44 -f yawn' f .w jk 5, I , yf. f .Q ,,,,., G 'UV FQ I A -1, fiat- 1 ' w,fw I M ff 4-H '::L.XQ2i- A ' half 22:1 w if ' 4 I .5 ff C -. I-A , ,, g - f ,-- - A ,Q I MQ if? I ' A L, , M ' 1 K W , . . A .fag 4 eff ' ' 'V'1-'fn .V ., .. A I 4 Ss-S ' .f'?'6'- V. 5- fu - 5 wc Qi! qi? 4572225 A I.EsI,'E PEW HIMI NISIIIKAWA MRS. MADIIE L. SALLEI-3 S, B. President Sturlfwzt Body Scr y Advisor S. B. Trr'asIIrz'r S. B. Vice-Prf'sidr'nt M,XRJOICIE ROOF FLOICENCE RASRIUSSEN BILL ROBERTS AIIIIHAY LATIIAM MAIISTON JONES JIMAIII' JENNINGS League President Girls' League Pres. Class S'31 President W'32 Presidmzt ROSS MCCI.ELLAN VEIIONICA. HANEKAMP ELMER ROBERTS Oarsman Editor G..-LA. PI'6'SI'flI'7lt Athletic Manaym' HOIIACE ELLIS VIRGINIA BAIUI PERRY .BEIWIIAIII IS.-xnonn GOLDSTEIN ELWOOD FOIIIIIIAII Na 1'. Com, Captain Delphian Prasidrnt Gandoftm' Editor Bookstore Ma'nagf'r Debate Illll'l1ilgF'I' SECOND SEMESTER CENTRAL COMMITTEE Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, the Central Committee of the spring semester has just completed an active term. The extensive cleanfup campaign launched in the fall was maintained by the second committee. Most important of all actions of the Committee was the adoption of a new student selffgovernment plan which will he inaugurated at the beginning of next year. The new plan is based on a merit system which provides for a citizenf ship card to he kept with each student's scholarship card. On this card will he kept the merits lost and those earned in such a way that the student's citizenship record is available, Selffgovernment oihcers, one elected from each home room, will take the place of the present navigation commission. Merits and demerits are awarded by a court composed of five judges elected at large, which will convene daily during the home room period. l29l ,, . . .. , .,,.., I .3 :TA4,:,'f-'lg ,,-f .- iii .. : i 3, mtv i' L- ..'.-xnii - . ,W . ffftf' T '.i. 7' if L .' 1. ge . a - 71.-, L. ,L ggi 4 , ,f , . 1, ,m g Q? ,fe - ' A..-f,.-g, ii?'Hg'f.5iqt Qing-3, ,dx if -'1'i'2L la - ' : -fi fr? Mom.l'g9' f -151134: '-B-f .. ff1 f-- -gg -, Li ' 5 -A :i'Qli,?1iri3'5'-r.f'1'f.-.f-1 l:-....'T' ..'::'f. 3--is - ,,X ,. A ., .. .6 as -5. ess, X is ss ,g at 'W , A S Q. X' A 1 sw '-W i' '11 ff it t - . . ,,.., . - '::'W7'. I 1 . ,Q iy. VV I A V A is , af . i i ,, 2 ,4 ii' ' 4 E W, , 2 , af, f f , 2, ' if -- 4, i AUDREY LATH,-xii VIRGINIA'LEE RUTH Ham' MILDRED HOLLEY VERONIZA gIaNEl1iagxiP President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gml- - 1081 911 Mas. MABIIE L. SALLEB LUCILLE LYNCH BETTY-JOE BILGER FLORENCE EASMUSSEN Advisor S. B. Preszdent S. B. V-Pres.1st Sem. S. B. I me-Pres. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE In the Girls' League organization meetings are one of the principal functions. At the beginning of the year Mr. Clark spoke to the girls, Mrs. Harrington gave a charm' ing talk on Personality at one, and at another the girls entertained the boys. This organization, whose purpose it is to uphold the ideals of true womanhood, to establish high ideals of service and good citizenship, to encourage such activities as will promote the interest and welfare of all, and to further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy, has for its members the girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. During the Christmas season these girls were kept occupied with the charity work which is always a big item in the year's work. Two truck loads of groceries were collected and distributed to the needy families. This campaign was put over through the united efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues. The old Soldiers at Sawtelle were presented with glasses of jellies and jams. Then, too, the Girls' League were sponsors to two Christmas parties which were held on the Friday before Christmas vacation. Cne was for the lower grades, the othei for the upper grades. May was an active month. On May Day each teacher was presented with a foliage plant. For Mother's Day the home rooms of each grade combined and had a party for the mothers. The Girls' Council, which aids the Girls' League, was organized. All in all the year's work has been well worth while and can be looked back upon with pride. f 30 l ,,i ' 3, M iinfil . 7'7 -fig i -'--fa-Q 5- . -fy. ffm , .K . . .Lx L ' . ,. L ': , f PM-xx.. 1 . ' - , K Q, ,75'f A7 '4 sk-N g f -23 Hr. -- 1 . - gf gf., '15, ,7,ff.1.V-'-is V Le' --f.- ff ,YP f fs 51:11, -- 4, , ,I --: ,, jjjf- i L? -ab In ?Z5??,2g he he ,.. 25-1g,,, 'ff' '-, - -F4 .1'!f2 ifF'fi3',-'J 6 ziizgx 11--2, f -- 7 -'A f'1'!f.- ' ' 5' ' -1-3 '9?'q 5 11cu.l?ihl Lf5'iff3'F :5-bg: ' A-T-'f R' ...A 5, 1 19 -1--. Af.. V -M 'tt-Q, Q L-' . T-,if f lin -.d.u,..,!.E ,X . - . X Z z. ff ,Q ' 'iffy Km ,Km ,1 ve 5 Y wrt - .f f , , M.. . K r W ' ws? 'Q L GEORGE CLARK LTEROY MCDON,XLD RQYAL Di-JANE BILL ROBERTS President lst Sem. Vice-Pres. lst Sem. Svc'y First Semester President 2nd Sem. BUD BERMAN Euvoon FORDHAIVI MR. RAY B. SHAXV V-Pres. 2nd Sem. S6Cl'C'fUJ'1l 2nd Sem. Advisor BOYS' ASSOCIATION The Boys' Association started off at the beginning of the year as an active organ' ization of Venice High. It showed that it was a functioning factor of the school. The activities of the frrst semester were carried out under Mr. Teall and a Cabinet comf posed of the following boys: George Clark, Presidentg Le Roy McDonald, Vice' president, and Royal Dean, Secretary. After the opening of the term the boys were entertained by Captain jones, a sleightfoffhand artist. At the Christmas season, the Boys' Association combined with the Girls' League in the spreading of Christmas cheer. Foodstuffs and toys were collected in the homerooms and distributed to the needy families of Venice. Comrnencing with the second semester, the boys had a new adviser, Mr. Shaw, and a Cabinet composed of Bill Roberts, President, Bud Berman, VicefPresidentg and Elwood Fordham. Secretary. Due to the enthusiasm of the boys and Mr. Shaw's guidf ance, the Boys' Council and the Junior Boys' League were formed. This was the most important action taken by the Association throughout the year. The first activity this semester was an assembly at which Mr. Clark gave an interesting talk on the Far East. Ray Charlson furnished the background for Mr. Clarlis talk by singing On the Road to Mandalay. At this assembly, Mr. Cox, a new member of the music department was publicly introduced to the boys. In February, the boys were the guests of the Girls' League at an assembly. To show their appreciation the boys invited the Girls' League to an assembly in April in which the feature was joe Savoldi, the sensational football star of the 1930 Notre Dame team. L 51 l ,MQ 'Q' . ., I .Q-fe ,aw , - ,Q , wb -sf - --fi s 1 p Q ,QKL , E ifa -Q ,Siem E , 65 . A :gf Q-5 A E eff A My 1? -' 'as -f Jn., . , K., .W ,, ,. . 4 .-,.. 1 1 ss. -- - 1, -X A., , , I .. D , 1- , Q' fb.-.gl EE ,,N-,,,:1,,f,44.- f, 4' f 35: . , 3 i , , 1 ' ' E'-W M- nk 'fmmigf' fl -5 ff g,,. ' ' ' ' 5-il' -- - -F Q , -'T-fr-'A',:--1z: -v', ,.?1Z.-.d::le'nn:.s ri. ' V1 3 .i . ,?L1.1g Frmzt row: Hill, Yuba, Gress, Davis, Sheets, Wright. Keefe, Combs. Middle 1'o1v: Gerstel, Stanley, Lawrence, Clark, Berman, Cary, Brown, LaVi,'Ine, Olsen. Buck row: Fordham, Woolfolk, Crownover, Duflield, Appleby. Mr. Shaw, .-ldvisor, Roberts, Osborne. Doyle, Patrick, Lennon BUYS' AND GIRLS' COUNCILS The Boys' Council was organized b r. Shaw at the beginning of the second semester. The council is composed r resentatives, one for each thirty boys, from the A9 to the A12 homerooms. Thes s form the membership of various committees whose purpose it is to help make r school. The Girls' Council was org ' e by Mrs. Sallee during the second semester. This council is made up of represent ' , one for each thirty girls, from the A9 to A12 homerooms. The purpose of t 1S 'ganization is to aicl the Girls' League and to assist in building higher standards f V ice High School. Front row: Bannister, Bertram. Youml, Castle, Murchison. Hollywood. Dyer, Kelly, Middle row: Bertram, Hefcle, Matlox. Reese, Parks, McDonald, Nishikawa, Altman, Holly, Bailey. Back row: Kovacevich, Hart, Rasmussen. Lee, Mrs. Sallee, Advisor, Gzatlin, Latham, Hanekamp, Pennypacker E331 W i 1 1 1 1 N v r W 1 r ,1 'i E i f 2 3 3 5 BROTHERS THREE To me you are not just another peak Nor just another wort-der of Yosemite, But sage advisers, seeming thus to speak Lessons of courage bold, and faith to me Sit firm in this uforlcl so bleak, Seal up your lips and patient be, Open up your eyes, and do not seek The riches of farnef-f-let them seek thee- Thauks for the message, Brothers Three. QLASE ., , --f7f-:- xiii, 1 ,g -rw-2?:L41S.' ?f1.f'T.i,1F-TfT?-1:l- f' f-.,.i2f-'fith' -- --1 ff- Jiiiif , - AA- ' f1..7,z'T C- -' 1 ,Q ! 7 4 4'1 -. ig -L ,--W .- W-M., pf5.. .' , R 451- X fi , wg' ++-fizf fffif' --F' ,-,jfrr W kYV,,5H?-Tri E F-in .PM i5' ?' 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'3:-...i,Fii TL: . 17 : iii? lil 'UQ HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF WINTER, '31 , By Sam Iajjfe In the month of February of the year 1925 there entered Venice High the nucleus of the great class of Vv'inter '31, The somewhat scraggly looking youths who made up the lot were not an impressive group, and even the wisest of prophets could not have divined that this selfsarne band was destined to step forward into life on the night of january 23, 1931, after having ascended to the heights to which only the great reach. Time flies. A year later we iind the class becoming less timorous and more used to its surroundings, but still somewhat negative. Little momentous happened in this period -greatness was still in the future. Cne thing of some import did occur, however, a bubblefeyed youth from the wilds of Texas entered the class. His name was Kenny Lowe. The turning point in the careers of these individuals happened in their freshman year. It was in this year that they acquired that indefinable somethingfcall it sophistif cation, if you will-which distinguishes the intelligentsia from the common herd. They were no longer meek and timid, no longer scorned and degraded. They became part of Venice High. The sophomore year is much the same story as the preceding one. Certain members of the class felt the urge for physical combat and went out for athletic teams. Others took interest in political affairs and went in for various school activities. And so, until that memorable February of 1930, they climbed steadily toward the top. Iviemorable February, yes, for it was in this month that they became Seniors, the highest form of animal life at any public institution of learning. It was in their Senior year that they first acted as an organized body. Individually they were good, but collectively they were better. Rafe Y. Clsen was chosen president, Bettyfjoe Bilger, George Clark and Curly Cooper became vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer, ref spectively, and Mark M. Horton, erstwhile promulgator of history, was duly selected class advisor. And then, while the world looked on in awe, they suddenly proceeded to become famous. Cne could elucidate all night on the glorious achievements of W'31 but need we go on? It is suflicient to say that they were 'Lmarvelousf' Came nippy September days and the class entered into the last round of its high school career. After ballot had again been cast, it was found that boys were to dominate in no mean way. Rafe Why Clsen, Kenny Lowe, Cecil Smith and Gilbert Cooper were elected president, vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer, respectively. It is the night of January 23, 1931. Soft lights illuminate a floral bedecked stage. In tiers of seats which rise row on row, and in tears of emotion which cloud their eyes sit seventy odd tense young men and women. The speakers of the evening have said their sav, the music from the orchestra pit has floated out into eternity. One by one the immaculately attired students step down to receive their diplomas. A handshake- and they suddenly become alumni of a great institution. The great class of Winter 1931 has marched on to greater triumphs. U31 5aTfi5F5P ' -3 LE 9,4 -Q'1:'9'j'-- If ., ,aim --.7 '---v i-K - ' bf ' .-.. -' r .Sy ' ' ' 2g ' ',- - ' , '. ,' .f.-' . 24, 8 ' ' g,f,J 1 IN.-2.T5F'f1,-f '1',- - , ' -.4,-...X f 1 f . m s ifff .ff 'A-wnwfl i - 4.1 - 1 ' L '-R f .'-l1,:?vne'-' M .in-L. 'R f- R' R R -- 2 X- X Q R . X .kt , 'IX xx kim? WL Hb 'fmwg EUS. Tri .4 K T X r . A' . . 4:5 31 as , J 0 f 5224! H 7' ,:3:12:'-7 K M ,J Q' fi: :M X 1 N 9 .. . 'Q 4 f, ' is ' J'Wg ZMWJW'fF '? X R 4 A An 60, 32833 'Z we I f Arr eh m,1- Mm ' JE: 1 '- I '.f5 ywn QWQMXWN 5-wiv V if 4. ,- ,.,.:.,, R- .,e. f'TwMVmw . - z-fm-f - ,li .J W ,M .:s',:ff,f .. . '-wr. ' , ' MMMW. HAZ f ' 5HWWH,-Q' f .. . J' . , f1R.W ,,,., 534 RAFE OLSEN President CL AIRE IEFFERS Assistant 'T KENNETH Lowe VicefPresident GILBERT COOPER Treasurer CECIL SMIT Secretary MR. M. H Class Adviso ORTON 'I' TCLISLLTQT H r ag, K 'B fit-612-1.55:ij'g1'A114 v MZ . J -Lea,-. 2 - -ffbvfm r l fi- i :1e-'1 '5-'2- 9 . V. A 'E' ' 4FA 'i2. , 'ff-S Lg ' f '214'Zq- 1 wr: ,F Q f '12 ,D-QE, 'gf s -2 v f- '- : 'a rf-fa . . 411 : l,g - ,151-, I H, 5 7, - if' EW .:1- - - rf- wan -.5 L 'S' Ti - 119 ' L -'-1-41,,T-iifbv fini:-mtv, gk --rf Y 1' V V vi' Y img - iq 41:11 gqinl N J fav, ,Z LMSBUCHER ig V ygfk X Glee Club y T Home Economics Club 1, ,' A A iJ ' 5 WfZ76Ei2? RUBY ADAMS , A .K . H -..- Dumplmg A Optimism N'fW S if ROSA CARLUCCI M g T Senior Orchestra . Gregg Artists , .V if ow. GENEVIEVE AUSTIN T A 4 K y y ,V few ,Quiet 2 ' W ,i GEORGE CLARK g Boys' League President Premdent of the PaUadians Ef'fl4, N,2Z giyg .,.,', X V ,yv 4 ,ly 0? , ' 1 1, 6 ' 4 421 -1f:'1' A BETTYJOE BILGER 'R VicefPres. of the Student Body ,g S VicefPres. of the Senior B Class A 3 NELDON COLTON Baseball 'Team fa. : 'i.,s1 Varsity Football Manager l ' 33, HAIG BOYD President of the Venice Air Cadets . V Ml ' an Q GILBERT COOPER N Footbau lggiQ'Ly , ii f-,i ggf2Q2. za .i.i1 EHR' wee STANLEY BRAND ggg ' ' f Football Team ,gig :'f' l il I S Charter Member of the Varsity V .'f. f S t: ' Society U71 4 ' -3 f , ., . 'Q' fa, ff v YN fC'GW. 1.. -W -., ...., .... :-f er,-A f 1 , f V-, fy' fwfk - f as , , .l A 1 fa-f,i,sf+1vem,. A .L :9t 7'6 5 -'ggi ' V K - 659. aes' 275- ' ' ffgfbdl- . 7' zip ' 2. 111' .jf-F 2 - at-f- swf? rf vw? 4. 5.4 , n g f A Ab. 2... ,f ,., A,E3fi5v 1,ca ii3,f'gg:51 ,f,4f .1,,.5,.- at E ' E Q 2:-L.: 1? . -,:.-'l:i - iff' 3Ql.?'y l fly. 1,-3-95 f - - - ' 1: - - ' 115 -- .f-ew-L,'v'-1i 'h-1 - . .:i-ftv-3sm-.L,'T ' :ze g ,:..,-?- A ,i R NA if X Qi T xx ' X , ic Q 6 if L, A X X Yxofgs ,say dm 1 ,X if , f re IA Y 'ff We 1 ...WV , .Lx 'Q a 2 , S Ai' ff A .1,' N1 Z f sy f N gk .jg , ELMER DAUBEN Basketball Team 'Termis Team JAMES FENWICK Palladian Club Varsity Basketball ROYAL DEAN Varsity Football SecretaryfTreasurer of th Boys League YETTA FURST Archery Club Swimming Team EARL DEMPSEY Varsity Football Varsity Baseball RUTH GANNON Delpliiaii Seriior Girls' Glee FRANCIS DRAKE Baseball Varsity VU Society MAR JORIE GLASS Girls' Glee Club Gregg Artist GORDON ECKER Palladiaii Club Gordie'y VERE GLEASQN Us Gliester Meek aricl Milcl 3 lgl f- it lgi . ,,, g f. NM id 'ff2 1s1'- fl+F--f4a- L: 'Y-1' 1.3-i f ,g,: I ,l , qigt,-4 ' - ,.. .,...4-wx ,P rj ' T'. Ha ' ' ,J 7f9: iD ' .- P- -ff nf . ,fi --f,e+ Riff-,I ----fs-rf , I . ,A WWE, ' I-.255 Z f 3 2 tg, 11- I . - rf a f f- f. , .Q I 'T' ' .FJ mimi? Jfcfsl-iv' I ,,N.42 'QT 1511,-:'e f f fl-' 59 -41 l i Y -J E ,-4, U vi... J . p,?.4:ig T?1.?3fj ff. :..,,wm M?e ij37a -'4 JF.-f,-...S A ' - fggff ,,Tff-f-5L,f7,',,,'f'fqrNj:-, fw.,.,:e,:w,,3, gi LT: Y- f?sQ1T jQ -4. ...ur WILLIS HUSTED A Basketball Team, 1931 Captain of the Navigation Com' mittee, W'31 ART GOTTLIEB Athletic Manager 'SO Varsity Basketball '29, '30, '31 SAM JAFFE Epliebian Oarsman Editor life, BETTY HALL Glee Club Cosmopolitan Club CLAIRE JEFFERS Delpliian G.A.A. IMOGENE HAYS Gregg Artists G.A.A. RUTH C. JEFFERS Senior Girls' Glee Frencli lLCAMll HERBERT Vvfater Polo Team Office Clerk DAISY JOHNSON President of Gregg Artists Sec'y 59' Treasurer of G.A.A. SPENCER HOHNER Palladiari Club Tumbling Team 371 V ,,' , -nf , Q J K we 7 , xg f-JI' -'?1fgE-i V ff.-5... . ' ff, - ' - ,f .4 - vs. 45 . - . 1' . -' fa - - iw A' V ' is -1 - 1, ei? -.. -a .Af f S 3 5 1 vs' ' l ' V- hwf- J rl' Q'-L .j ' 1-l g' Y .A ' ' 1- 'Q :L--- 41 1 TTQJ'-'?7,'?iv1lf'9,5f.l..ea'lc1V Q' L- 4 ' - .. -..E-1111-.. . . 4 ,:' ' ' C. XX, Q - 1 A A. .A ,, 4, ,1 we f ff ,Q 1 ! f Q f , 4 AW ,Q A iv? ae rf ,-3 C 1 'Q li: Vg .ef V, . . .xc S 2504 SX I on Si. , ,,k- . ggcs X fi FRANK KESLENSKY xl -Fl rs 'ski , R N1-ff .Q Xi QR K, 51, ' ,W i 'sf v Delphian Y ' x ' , Y Sch-olar '- ' CHARLES MARTEN Delphian f Senior Play N f A -C Q .,, TEDDY KINCAID Basketball DH Basketball C ELVA MCARTHUR G.A.A. Vice President Cosmopolitan Club -9 'f .I f eff FRANK LINT Football, '30 Track, '30 A A RICHARD MCCARTER Dickee', ff 6 I fft ' f f i , H ' H My Slrngy f ,, 5 U5 WQMY ff R fx M , f 3, -gi . . -4: s'l . KENNETH LOWE 'Yell Leader Roman Lamp PRISCILLA MCCLELLAN Tabby Studious Q tail 'A LUCILLE LYNCH it Student Body Vice President l Student Body President LEROY MCDONALD Cosmopolitan Club President '30 EG? 531 Senior Play, '30 G92 '31 fl A 'is' r E331 - TF -L41 1 ff..,,e,' f gjm-,, , ,QV A: +L . I , '- feb 6 2-zfifl. Z?A Elf- :- 1 ' - ' -, 1 ' . -' V -ff,-f'-b Tv . - - -1,, ,f lfg. 52,3-E 1133. J- 47 71 7, ,, ' :L -'- . ' - N w' Ie J ' ' --if:-.xg 1' ,-as R i-513 I-f - ja?- E?'Zf w,,,,jQa3i ' - A A fi r-f.L,, ' T1-nie'--' ' H-1 , -at - '41- ' ' VIOLA PETERSON Del pliian Gregg Artists MAEBELLE MCFALL Gregg Artists' Vice President Sliortlian-d MARTHA PREST Gondolier Art Editor Library Club FRANCES METZ G.A.A. Cosmopolitan Club VICTOR RASSON President Navigation Committee of Newtonian GEORGE MIKAWA Neuatonian Track HOXXf'ARD RHEES, JR. Varsity Track Navigation Committee BILL MURRAY Tell Leader Navigation Committee DOROTHY RISING Gregg Artists f.DOt1, RAEE Y. OLSEN President of Senior A's and Bls Football Team I ,.. :I -4: Society 39 1 A ,, N N t fi V , ., , X5 - lk if - .?- ,:- .SP , G X , S I - .... -. - fi .-A-wx. ' S N N-3 ...t.i,s,x X V , 5, .N is A fx if ' Xlssfis ' lxffkixg A , - ' N Q X-QRQ5-X I X -, - S. 9 - X5j.gf S A ' x ., Q Qwff 'if . , ., 4 -X ' -'gg . - . I. Sw SR I I A I E N 1 - f , s lf .. Ss: h -3?wS'st' I xx N ww , . I I . -X - A , 4? f A ff , af W Z Z tx, f f ,Q f I , fr It Y 7 , i 4 X X , f flrtr ' Wf' A -E ,ff -..,.- ma... , . Af.: 'WA-A 1, ,l I. ,if g ,- '. f QFESQ-1. fd' ' ' . I' - . I Tffuug '1e:2 '2i.?grf -5,--- . 4191? , 12 if WT' E J ff! fav Lf :L ' if - 1 t . .+- ' ,,,, - J f - Ju-1. r',,.fffA- 4 -- -eff' .f -i .1--i L I ' r 1zwf - Mft-Q3 1.-11513 sf' 'Ti S I - 4 1: -13-,,. ' 71-nga-' - .+ af, 1 T-- f , .Ji-- . ' , ig-Agua -X S ' sf? B . 43? NR . 1 R 1 . A H, 1 'fr ff It ' af . -, I ,sf -' 9 1' n ,Lf 5 Y M 'I- s . jf af gwf 4 , 4 , '4 ,,, ' 5 'tl 1 4 if in Wyfg. , , fd, ' f , 4 , kv W f 0 ,xi 'X iw, , u f: 44 is ' f ? ii.: L Aff? SF Gt 461 W . - 5 t 4 if '65 if l 5, ., z,0 If f 5' 90 ' Q1 , ,' -47 ,, ,'g,., f 45 Q K -1 24 1 xx ,, .,,, M 4,51 V. 3? at 1 Y 5? . , 4. - . Z I 4, .J M. 114 wifgfiffgff ' ' K' , . af f fl 3 fx' f l' , f f Q ' rf: ELLEN ROGERS Clee Club Home Economics Club CECIL SMITH Bay League Championship Basket ball Teams, C Navigation Committee MARY ROSE Hospitality Committee Blondie EEVA SMITH G.A.A. Clee Club RALPH SCANLON Citrus judging Forestry Club CQRL STEPHENS KlCl1dtf6T'bOX'. Dignijied BILL SHOLES Navigation Committee Track EDWARD STEWART Varsity Football Varsity Track Captain BLANCHE SIMONS Diplomat Rushing MARIAN STRITEHOFF Library Club Art Scholarship U01 gYf-5271 'Q fi': l:i 6-wa, W - ,Ay I I 'j7'E .L - 1 f' f .-.fi-G- f . . -: . ' '- 5 , X eff. 5 '?'i ia 3- ,L . fb , 1 L.. . ,gf f g fag, -3. A,LA 2 wg? QQ,-.2122 2'1 '.-'f . '. ' -, H N ,A '?2 1.3, 4' Tzfu gji , ,,.f, ,. ' -,,.,,, ' A J'-' ' iw A---,,f:2giL. wf- 'Mm2?? i f -i 4 :L gi- gt. -- i -L Q -A--- 3- ? W, YA. L----' ,L iligfgafi-hu,-M 4 - ..:f, , W. , Liar- . -..., 41, E Y ., . , T WALL HERBER Swimming Team Oarsmavi Stajf TROMBERG LILLIAN S HCiviCS Starw Studious LGU WALLACE Senior Play Navigation Committee HURMAN IEVJEL T 'LGeometry Star Gregg Artist LEONARD F. WELLS Forestry Club Track NAOMI TROUTMAN Gregg Artist Senior Gir ' ls Giee Y ZIPPERMAN JEROME WESLE b Forum Clie Candy S r tore Manage 'MY' I f 1 1 , . ' Q ' 2593 , 4 f x f f if C 1 X' fffnie, L M ff 'f .if f i 25 by I f f 4 4 W , i vw, .4 ,fd ,V , 'Z' , 'f eff? , 7, W I I . ,gg , V, 9 M514 7!'7'7 Z4 f 4 , W, i f C f Zf ri ,ff 52,21 z M AQ 7 ff v. f 71 ' 1 7f ,ffff f ,r V X - , Q fd . 4 f , ,V ,, .19 V fy f lg., ' ,Q ff .2 rf , W' ,, W, ., 74- 'Q . f Z6 1 ,f.!wf.' . -vs. ,f fi X 52 , :XZ f -f,4.. QQ? ' v , H171 ,f ' ., I ' 1 2:1155 ' W '- fa ,I E411 ,, 'xv X gn, VY, f H -ri il- - 1 ,,g,L,,. , -Lan.- gas- X ,-:.!'ao.m , fum. ' , fx T ,.Tj1'5 h, ili 'H - ' ..f'f-Cs. 1 .251 5ff42fP. -- ' ' 'if 355 'f E' ff? 4 ,sf Xf ,Af - 2- ffzff 6 e X ' -6- Xf.--- X ' 1 TF - ' 13,1 'f. vi-' '-is-X 14 ' ZS. - , 1m f9Fw'f'5.iq' f' A-1 -' germ- -,... - . -' ff 42 f? .J :fri fig-v 3 1. ' ,.,-.. .7 , .,,f :-LX:..r'- -- -E ff - 'J E J fc -...--- , if-E 4, --,'1'.:.E g ef:-11. 'A . -- , 3 L i M 'E , H, ru : X,,, ,,x,'-.,:,.Q?L T-1 - f, :AFI A . 1 w,,..r - Q- Ze- ' f 14 --V --f--A Tvlii- ,-:del 'J' '- '-' i' ' E 4 ' :LV .Xb5,Xf1 f-'wf.XXX- -V - Xe X Q X XXX QXXIXSJXX 1??3?EAf.XSx.3f:X X? XIXXQ PS5fQX2fQX?XQfEivwQX .:,NXXx.,.X,. , WX. .XX WX, XXX ,, NX, 3.9-.X-XX XXX Ng, XIX QX Vs. ' mf.,-as ,+I 4X-ey ' N XX , 1XwXQ X SRM XY X ,XXX X XX? gps? X 'Six X X X, ,X X gs ' X V 1.59. -. ' :Qi XTX, X 3 XX XXXX XX .XBXX QXX wg.. X MA' X. X.,-QXQXXX .XX.XX,..X,XQ .X:.5sXX1XxQ ,XXX .XC fAX...4Q :SQ IXXYXXXXXX KX.. X , . . XXXQ X. XXX.-vis? P E ,,.:X.:XXpX X Q x V XXX Nix XX N S XXX , ,f all X XXfs+X-XNFXW:-fXX. XX, ir ,XXX-XX. X X: i '-XEQQ Q XFX X1X15:fXNf TY ff ' X yviig ,gg E X ' I 3 X 5 dw 'Y mf f 4 r ,X .9 3, Q , 2 are 2 rf 2480 7? X, 424 f 'ff iff: A P iff? if 1571? V f , sf' v f .- 'mg-ggeas::4:r::, f f 0 ,Z ,,f 65 -I 421 MARSTON JONES President ISADORE GOLDSTEIN Assistant Treasurer EVELYN HEIDEL VicefPresiderLt HIMI NISHIKAWA Secretary FLORENCE RASMUSSEN Treasurer MR. C. S. OVERIN Class Advisor 3 ,-. ' EQEQZ-ali fn-v-f1?1f+ alfa ,WW Aa 35 MM ' ' 'izgzi-E - Z 4 W 559 -.,, f'.,..i - '-in -l .9 1 V A K '-:D 'T ni- I H I bf , Eff 4, 22-ig, M QQ - ' U . .. . I - L' ,f.4' ., rg' E ,B-l, ' -QP. -23 ' 'B W, Y, A '-L.E.,p ,. I - . '.' ,? - JF :ii '2'5 i i ?vf -11222-f-,'F? ff-iw' E L - ' Wm D , !-- f f -ff-n,.T'-f 9:.i'iQ.....t1f 4 ., :f7'f ?ff' , , ,. Iiili' ii. A f- vi' ' Alu :rc,w1fffy'fwygr, fy, , ,' ffwfrff, ff X 37,f'ff.AwLZrZPlCf2fK'Q7577,C Lf , .if ' ff ,fn f ' , , 4, f X f 'iifgffjflfz' X A WILHELMINA BIGGS Cosmopolitan Publicity Manager Hospitality Committee '30, '31 BUD BACHMAN Editor of Pie Malqersl' '29 Debating MAR JORIE BINER Orchestra .Quiet FRED BAHN President Forestry Club f ., ' fmegf-1 Wfgf f4,f,,,,W4?5?'9? ,Y , . ,V V w Y f' , 1 W4 9 4 ' 1 I 1 X ' e f , W , , O Yi-1 ,I :W-ef 'f I P Q57 X 9 ff vf,,,-W av ' .f f X ag we-,yy ,f sf ,iffy M 2 I I QVC' ,f , Q ,, I firr f' -:A J , ff W Clee Club ' ',,,' ' I I . rf ' r ' 4 -4 ,,-,,,, 4 JULIAN BLISS X , , A I , .1 illi Golf Team-Captain W Blonde 5 y my , ' I firll it VIRGINIA BARR Delphian President Debate Team NORMAN BOWEN Glee Club Curley CHARLOTTE BEECHER G.A.A. i.,,,.v I ,fc ,iff , ,Q f ' :ef , I 75 ZW f W 5 W f 77 40 4161 f ,f , I ,r,,, C' ' W - , 7 , 1 Q gl X7 , ,I I f ag f ,A 21 Af 'ff X f , if I 'jfrif' .,., ' . V ., X f Af f ff 'ff ? Z 1, ff: . 1 4 f 'I fr f ff, 1 , rf f Ummm fl' Q ,,,ii , FRANK BRANNON , rt ,A I ,, , Pirate A . 1, 1 ,. ' The Boy from Kolqonio ' PERRY BERTRAM I I Debate Manager ' Chairman of the Southern Region of I , , k f,'. ., fx ff'--.V World Friendship Clubs I y f' 7 I . 5 L V, ,'Ak X ,M f43 4 l l l Il l I 1 I I A l 'l I . ,. I I Mia ILA Mfg . Jive mea-I M' 'K QJUAQ Dfttuk Q-LQ! M n K 0 I l f 52 ,?. R ' fiidagg-N L-:Eg-A LT -G ...arg I gq, C if - Z 'ri 9 11 if Zgfg' L Q fffiezt 'Q 3-lf -- j '2 .- '. A ' V' . ,rei gns EE --ar' I 3,41 Y-1 , L ,ff -f--:Ef5 vleQ'5-C ' .5au1:n .gd ' H ' , , . Y -. ' '-I4 VA ':'- R W'...b I ..-.x.. ' 1 1 f N , MARY CATHARINE BULL Venice Higli Service Oarsman Stajjr ALEXANDER CRICHTCBN ,r ,fs 2. '- t?w1q:. 1- V Re. ,,-ff qs. O ' L , x Qfgixs We 5 X ' lf 952 If ,gi fx Baseball Navigation Committee if RAYMOND BULLOCK Navigation Committee Newtonian Society EVELYN CROW Clerical Service C.A.A. HOLLA MAE CARDER wi-fi 1 F ff , C.. 2, -E 2 2 -fs +5 Library Club I.It,, THELMA CROW Clerical Service Winning Hockey Team 4- 6 DOUGLAS CLARK fiyi Gym 'Team ' ff, V Cliess Club H I ' CAMILLE DANIELS 5,A .l:,l :Q Hockey and Baseball Teams , Hall Diiiy W -V VIRGINIA CRAFT llllll VicefPresiclent of tlie G.A.A. A . -' :' 122:11-1 , . , Hospitality Committee A' ti fs WILLONA DANLEY ig Treasurer of tlie Senior Girls' ,,A, 2 S 'lll Crlee Club 1 ' ' ' Library Club E441 A - H :fit W' -ff-fff,,'fE f 5I'. f'-7A: g :E r -fivji.. Al-52-.., AEE-gf-fff0m,,,N,,,-,,,E?,,,X ml' - f f E L' I' 5. gif- fggfl ??'i5- ,W , ?fN L Z ZElL Q 1'. df- ,L K - Tkff'-ff fx- .f-.-'-- '.-.f - 4 3 Lf - 41 2 M2522 5 :zz 1 g 'i.1,.pf I 4' gg-fa ,.,. : V' - f -, ' mf r., 11413-f 4. 5 u,.L,,.:n if-. .. ' 3-'-.L ,, 5-..-5, ff: L -, 1'- f. '5e -'.-Tif5ig2fff. af G'--a,,,,iki f Eff-5 ' 3: - i---'fret 'QL .1,T iffn' -,--1' A-Q 'ELT f-M' E-+qe- :l, Pf- A-J -- rf ii'-X'-Y ' QL - -QQ - .f , f .Tw , L, - . I ,E L, L., M, ,,V, H, , l I ,Vaal , ,WMX9,V , HORACE ELLIS i A Captain of tlie Navigation Comm . F Debate Team ,d f ai-. I ALEXANDER DAS Football ii Dutchman i ' ,- , A .K f ?'l? fy ,fy , fi!! Z1 , , J' 1 Z ' f ZETTA ELLIS I G.A.A. Board ' 47 I, if f I y , ,jeff ,, fi , 4 f My Ez , V ,fy ,W IQ., f ,l Parnassian Club ' 'iiy 555' ' KVL4 DONALD DUEEIELD I 4-,1 -..v f -Q 1 Football I , Basketball - I A' I LAURAN FAILOR -ff' Golf Team H uMr. Tallfellern 1 , A ll if Wm I 1' if FLORENCE DUNN Clerical Service f M Flo V ,,,, , A I li i .I J F MINNIE FIELDS ' , Cosmopolitan Club Home Economics Club ,,,, ,,,, H 'I,'- WINIFRED ELLIOTT '- 'iwmma' Bloncle,' 4. I I ,ileil , ELWOOD FORDHAM A, Debate Manager -2 BOYS, League Secretary ...-- i' W FRANCES ELLIS Clerical Service o V1::' 6 I,I,i,II,,.I, , 'E ' - VZ E451 , 3A N rqsialr:-5 - -.f..jf-- ,H A,--v --. Y 4 fzzffgf, T ., ,,- S V-T-f'Af'T,vG r Ash -Si V, i 'A' ll 'f -. :, 1 I '1w,e'e? Tif.-.- ., ,Q t tf . 44 g, .9 J . ,M 2 Q -f -'- .ff Lf' . V - 5 5- ,,-fi' , ' - f-fi1, ,-,, 4 R' 5,z,,v:-'-:T ., .-an-i --g.- 'ff-,': - T 1 .i - .? r as-K 'api ,Q f,,'1'5:gf,TC'.f T'-2f- 4'- 'Q AT,'.'-I-if--X 1 Y 1.E:i':- A - --1 -' '11-1.- .,'?,,,T,4, ff N311 - -3-1 Lvsq., - Q ,, M F I gs X R I Q X I Q ,. ,N Q as NR.. ex Q S X I, s I 30 pa' sm Sv' I I li? ,V ,y I : '2 sy Qgig, 715 x w JOHN FRAUX WILFRED GALE K'Kid Gale if 1 I Ildangn Palladian President Newtonian-Secretary DAISY GERBIG Miss Allerfs Office G.A.A. Board A qQ 'A f 9 CHRISTINE GIDDINGS XV V.:qAAA Chris 1 , Vampisli MAXINE GALLAGH ER Secretary of the Library Club Dancing f ISADORE GOLDSTEIN . Manager of tlie Students' Store ' VicefPresident of Delpliians IVIALHE GATLIN K V ' Girls' Council Dancing EDITH GRIFFIN l Hospitality Committee Hall Duty 'K ' - is I .K If if 1 r J ALFRED GEORGE Tennis Team YVETTE GU i463 Central Committee ILLARD Frencl1yl' Blackie ' ' M JTSPO 5 T ' f'g-lT:kl'T1 ':'T ?Lf+ 4 BE-E ff' ?'?.':T T ' 322-fi! S 4 - -ew-ig -' 157.7 '-L ',,.1T,1-Q-,gda... -J :,a,,E,. ' -,,g W 1 hifi .tg P 4 A A l ' , , ri i i s iiii- l V P gigg A g is EVA HANSON , A, I , H H ,,f,, , ji 4 --,, , g Girls League Seventeen If it Taft Union High Christmas Pageant 'iffff T M FLORENCE HAGAR President of the Library Club Q VAIH W, Gonclolier stag T , ,,., :'- if we 'MMG' Q: 1 f' 2' LUCILLE HARN V UI-Ou Dufdw P, ,f T I . ,11:: JOHN HANEKAMP -E A Basketball Team A Baseball Team L 6 1 '1 - , 0, I if, RUTH H.iRT T 4' ' Girls' League Officer Venice High Service VERONICA HANEKAMP G.A.A. President ': i is A' 1 egg' gls, Roman Lamp ' HAROLD HARPER Track Team g iiit Newtonian Societx' ,, I ' ' 7? 12 if RED ANNEMAN Avi'lA Debate Manager , Senior Play 1 X ESTHER HASKINS T Office Practice ,A VieefPresident of the Chess Club lgg l . . :QE :gif Science Club ,-.55 , ' 15? ,, , ' - ' Q 4 , 15' , Y A i ' A A pw Mufti f- . 'L ' F L ' 'PHZA sir -in ' -, 42 t:t-7fJQ.LiES.f.,3-1h- --' .+ E Q L if. -'P ix-f' f v. X X r EVELYN HEIDEL get A ' VicefPresident of Library Club Secretary of the Delpliians gfjjitl ' Q .L.- K t.: ,. . 1 , EDITH HILL h Clerical Service L we bvq ' a l l Arclrerw S. .,r1 FF ENDERSON 25 ' President of Debate Club V U Salesrriansbip Representative JOHN HILL A I Palladian Club ' Boys, Council RUTH HENDRICKSON Senior Play f Cosmopolitan Club tr THOMAS HUGFIES V i V , 'Q JACK HERMAN i Palladian Club J My ,fl, Hjockn if ll C I' M A H, 1 t i .,.e , at CHARLES HUNNEIK Tumbling Team 3 :--e Cliess Club Secretary A if ire' L 'gf PAUL HERZOG 'fr Golf Team Central Committee M r L HARL W. IRVINE A o Art Editor of Condolier Speclqs lr Us l , Mig A, L K, on .NTLK -.a..,.1Qa- .Q .yf? '-.., N- 'A ' f af. fm-g,, , , -rg Q E u- , . F A - iff' ff, -if' , 4, .,- f' -if- -ziji i e5, L. Z- 'E l' ' 'T T 'T T ' I if'-W 1 3 .I f Won. --. fl E , 515 W --,.l1-,,T IE f- Tf'.,-:3gvg3g fm 4-6 1 V? -- ,- '-K' ll -- Yum HARRY LA RUE Tennis Team Concertrriaster of Senior Crcliestra LAURA JACCBS C.A.A. Gregg Artists AUDRAY LATHAM California Scholarship Federation Girls' League President MARSTON JONES Class President Track Team AMY LEE Clee Club Drarriatics MICHI KABASHIMA Oarsrnan Staff Cosmopolitan Member VIRGINIA LEE VicefPresialent Cirls' League VicefPresiclen1: Cosrriopolitan Club . SAM KATZ Football Tearn, Varsity Baseball, Varsity DOROTHEA LUDVIGSON Glee Club MDD? DAVE LANE Track C. C9 B. Band N91 , A H W fiezfm 1 2 , W I N gl ilgzgly A . ,. 'why' '15-,iff Q , , W W X eff fs 2, f f' Z If 4 'Wi v f y I ff 1 4 l yy ff ff X f, Z? ? A W ,. . .ff f 1 inf: 'j, 'Ei , 5 V 5, f I ' I ' 1 2, ,Qu , -W iq. 1 If W A ' :f l 'Z W ' 'f I ..fz',r' ,kv ' ' 3 Q 1 , 'nz , , :1i:.1pe5?- Q W vw- A, 'I 2 V N- V11 Ex. I X gf, 4 11, M,gi1.::::a.1 ' ' ...-. , 1 , -h J, ....., , .,- 4443- - - 1 m1'y:E',?P1- -5 . f -119 f5,::E ..,,,, , , , . . flip? '55 ., '5 ,4,' - ' 1 Aa, . 1 , ,. ' , 'Eg W .gp ge-5- 3 JL: f 2' '-s, 25. . ---'-1 '- 1291-- ,E . :U 4 fha-ff , if - I ff -! ,f f -- 2,4 -E -,I ,- : , 3 ,. .su 'f ' - :.' '-N ' , he., Y ' A xa1,4'f.,,2.-,, '- - 'E ig - 4'- . - :Wi , i i , wr- - lf-. g'AJ -151' ' - f --- E. :U --. --- - -4' - ai...--4 l-L , , -fi-1.5irni4-e.::,-1s::nn1..g-, , , A,, 4-45-4 'lil . X X 3 gs., R, QQ as x N N x N is RX X Yi 55 x R 5 . eeese , 1-i, A'A , H, X ff f, , ' fag , .A,, 7 A , 7 2 fu like , X X WX MANDELL LUSKIN President of Delphians I President of Newtonians A Ross MCCLELLAN . K Palladian President Oarsman Editor Q Y XX Ax Qi X N-X S iii? was ' SYN Q . 3 f is DAVE LYNCH Debate Team Cosmopolitan Club 5111! k lx JAMES JOSEPH MCFALL AAL f' X Wafer Polo y X X Varsity HV Society l WALLACE LYONS Boys' Octette L'Songfbir-d GEORGE MCMAHON lLATklVY1 K'Stubby ELINORE MA JOR DE BANKER First Aid Attendant Delpbian FRED MEEKS Cartoonist Boy Wonder', SYLVIA L. MARTIN Del pbian Library Attendant GEORGE MESSICK Palladian Club Football Team U01 t - ..', , , I I- !ffJ A. K :A i. ,, gm ' 41,-:iq V 6 . 'fa .7 QT , ,Q is L, 72 - + B ff?- A 1 2:9 'LfT ' of gf: -.A 2 :I : M.-'20 -VT' 17' -:Lui-ff' ' TL.,-V - :ff f A .-1, ffl.-W ., --f---n.T'iwE 2- f7'1..,fvf-,!e:::..:- ' - ' T . --t-P? 7 --M -- fc 14 ' Basketba eam ,V V, . 43' . , -' Student Body President - A fi, .' NANCY MOORE M Long Beach S V, 1 , A K'Dimples ' , .,.n, , . ' JOAN POWER 1 Champion Interclass Hockey X f ' Senior Play X V' ' 4' HIMERO MARGARET NISHIKAWA fHIMIb fi x H Student Body Secretary . . T ,,a, .,,,a,,eo, . President of the Cosmopolitan Club f Q A' GLEN PRICE Tumbling Team Meyer A it ee V RALPH OLDER ' Delpliian f Secretar 'T y reasurer Varsity 'KVM Society FLORENCE VicefPres. of the Student Bocly Treasurer of the Senior Class RASMUSSEN BETTY CMON Senior Girls' Clee Club Girls' Voice Class CATHERINE RATTRAY Clerical Office Dramatics VEVA PEARSON Oarsman Staff Parnassian Club-President U11 :EEF fl W7 ' ' - :Q .,, gf if if ' f jk Q 44 ' ,. , x I A , ' V, ,,.:, 1 fl. V is-M , lf ' l,,, f ta, . 'A 2 f , 4 , gf f 4 Qt Q ff gy 1 6 N eff , ,X f ' ' f' K 2 Q2-leigigfn 114 Q -RZ rm-Q 4 ,.1a.-7--5542:-E, 1 A , QZA lf' f i ii ' 224 ' A . Q Q13 . Lf .1-viii. - QF is f f-S . feat : .- -A15 -. -i3'1. .- .s w Z, - J?1l1 af f., TE' ig-L ' ' .A .5 l'?f .'1- fp ?- L .Af muff,-Bile -535' to AT? W' S' - 4--rf -- ,,l--A-m.T'5hHIQi7'-::Zj,,,,5-- la: .-:- Q P - ' Y -A , ' 5 41 A ff-N ' qi ' A 2-51 'f mfg IM lf . A ,Z V , VV In ,, f S 2 i-,xv LE? Y s Q M f ' A if f QQ' f f 1 Q? W sg , w - -- 5 It R. Q if R ERN Mx W A X Nz, W Qv 3 Q A 2 S K Q 1, f Q' 1 H ' of lv , f MY 4 f j ,fy X f f , , 25 , - , , , ...Aff L ,,,, I , 9 , X W ,ff at Q, BQ 53 gy 2 in ff f M2 f ff ,yo 7 W 906 rw V if ' ,wfd g Y 'ff ,4 2? ' 4 rv we fa, eff, if , 5 , ' ' ', - 2' 1 ' BILL ROBERTS Football Team B-oys' League President RUTH RUSSELL Volley Ball Team Gregg Artists MAR JORIE ROOE Treasurer of the Student Body Musical Entertainment THEADOSIA SABIN Hospitality Committee Oarsman Staff HARRY RORICK Basketball Oarsman PAULINE SCHOEN Library Monitor Clerk in Nurses' Ojfce CHARLES ROSS Ucliuclf' Woman Hater JAMES SCRIVEN Tennis uSliorty', JUANITA ROTH Latin Student ..Nita,, T. H. SOHLOSSER 'lBasliful Henry Tommy,' U21 uw BA, Lf ,st ' ' PA43? , . .' ' 'Af W 195 if. SRG ' -1 '--P ' fl .-T' we,,Ad egg, '3:Ei? QZEPQ ig'fE25i:A5u1.L.fj46?5?i ,lim ?q? q5g+ .e.z?j?f F3 il k . r - f -A-' L ' E-'F ' G 1554. E 'f 3'---2' ' - wud , .,,-s ,f,, . ,N L...i1 f ii: 'Q ft gsi f .-, g?fe? dqwfwi ' a w ,, in 5-if - LT: 1 ' fF ffQ-LILQL1-f-f,gfin1-a-' A' ---Q A Je, -if f --If 'rf 51'--if --- JEANNE STEUER Secretary of the Chess Club G.A.A. CHARLES SEEBERG President of the Chess Club Field and Auditorium Committee SAM STONE Student Body Treasurer Track Team ALLAN SEMPERS Water Polo Business Manager of the Condolier, ARLENE SWANSON Roman Lamp G.A.A. EVELYN SIFTON Ofjice Practice 'lBlonde RALPH SWARTZ Boys' Octette Senior Trio JEANETTE SIMPSON Tennis Team President of the Senior Girls' Clee Club LEE TALBERT Track Micky', DEBORAH SHARLIP Basketball Team Girls' Sports Editor of the Condolier T531 1930 ,3A4m,,, ,,, -Q ! A .,s,. . f af, I . , ,U f f nuff 'w, V U ,... ,A ,, f f f W f ff M ff J f ' ff V Z? Z! 'Z of f f , Q5 3 , f - ,z fi Z, aw A A K ' ff!!! 0 5 I I M 1 0 if Q 0' Q1 ,ff M eff 42 ::zi:.gg.: 2: A WW !:7'5?f1f IEW? 2,1 4 4. Q, f, V alkyl' f' -r ,3 f'4...4- ' fx QV ,, ,ct ' -, ,, f 1 f f 1 its f i N, - ' yn! . ,, wr - Q- ,. fc I+' .4 F f , X -:iff f 'U Q if X ,, If? UW 'f , A , F i j4::Ti .-'E . yu- y yfjeff- , 3?-xg 3 - -. -i g C, f, ,' ,Qi f- ff ' f .J 5 Xml 'T W4 B: -,-'. 6- 1 fge- '- --A ' -- - :Q 1 v-'- . - - w rw' 1 '-'f-1-fe-Q-I-wffshif, - -1' -I If .'fL1'.f-32 ,-5 I . 31.7, Migl , ,F 11, AQ? hr., .3 -Q- 'T-- 41' Y uf ' Q L - A ' - :H 1f':45,,,!-.a...' -ff' -- -- T-' ' -1-PT , :le :-L-,Lv-L A Q QI. It . if 1 3 f A' ' if W W 11' if , Q , if 7 f. 4 43 . ,ff fa f fg W , A . f 7 I 9 ,, ,Vg Eiijjif . ,My I Q N453 s ws SQA ,gfyxf X xg 4 X , 1, H322 . ,, . sg? , Q s ,iff 7 ff a 032 X ff f f X .. ., ,uma I -.1, fe .- 'ffjfll 1, ,mr ,yf7,af 1 -V V , f V -.4 ' 3 fr fi , ,qu as ea f fe A f I lLABEll THOMAS Octette Basketball Team BOB VALLON Basketball Team Tumbling Team DICK TIKKER Track Team Fielcl and Aucl. GARD WALKER Glee Club Moby Dick , I CLIFTON TONEY Oarsman Stag Class C Basketball NORMAN WHITE r of the Navigation Committee President of the Inte Office GERALDINE TRUSS HGerry .Quiet Committee rpretation Class KATHERINE WILDMAN Championship Senior Basketball Team Secretary of tlie Gregg Artists MILDRED TUFT Senior Girls, Clee Club K'Millyl' ALICE WINEBRENNER Accompanist for tli Girls' Glee Club U41 e Cirls' Glee Club . r' ':j' 1- E ,. 3, , ' -F-. Aan 'i'f '99 Mq V-LZ' -mfg-52f':fa Q I - .X his .- ' vngfztigm 4 552, f 2 Ziff ,-, 9515 2 - 3? Q ...na Q' - ' ,t .1- ,. , ' ' g,1,.:,', . ,,. ff .5 , f 3213.11-Q.. ' iw ,f,,.f:124JT1? ,.T:.'f--ii - it ' 4--1 ,Tr-A-.I 7'i 'r,I fl gf-481-1 ' g ,1-1 gf! ' vw Wu 0, , ,6 ALINE WOOD Q Library Club fee, , f f Z Woody 4 WANDA YOUNG Gonclolier Typist Ojice Clerk MARILEE WOODSON ' l brv at Senior Play W .'31 l VicefPres. of the Cosmopolitan Club W'31 ,flyr 'r TED ZAKARYAN fo L Basketball '30, Class B Team - ii' Zeke WILBUR WRIGHT Delplnan VicefPresident of the Newtonian Society Q O al QQ E553 W 7- r :giiggtz Y li... 2,3-7-3 ,4 ,zzffgg Y Ra.. A-v . -f,:Sao.,, f'f A- Ti..r: f if , - T ,- C' 11. Q' 'mnf V525 'M' ,, lx-T 4 f2tf2ff- , '- , - v .shift 7-15,4 'E .,.f,,, ' , ' CL. 3f,H,'v -f , . , .H iff ' 'Qa.i ':.1. f'q'Tu+-L11 A ' . ,--.-.-x C ,J ' 4-2+ .',:.::1v- 1 rf Wan., ,. , '-4f1 '.:r 25 f ' WJ 1- - - 'f :- A . 'T'-:-4-5?-l' ' fMff.,.fJ-' it-...L ,- N :r . H4-E M 4 'U ' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF S'31 On the morning of September 8, 1925, at nine o'clock a bell rang at Venice High That bell added some one hundred and thirty frightened boys and girls to the Student Body. At that one stroke were inaugurated days of gazing down long, unfamiliar halls, peering at the numbers above innumerable doors, and running to classes for fear of being late. As scrubs the Class of S'31 furnished untold amuse' ment, and not much more, to the superior upper classmen. A year, and the wee ones, with a group of students on a lower status than them' selves, proudly garnished their title with an adjective, and were known as educated scrubs. However this facetious title of distinction was discarded upon their advance' ment to the high school proper when they were called Freshmen and could spell it with a capital E. And so through the years they advanced step by step from Ereshf men to Sophomores to Juniors to-thrill of thrills-SENIORS. Shall we study a little ancient history at this time? Who can remember when Leslie Pew, now popular student body President, worked in the Cld Junior High bookstore beside his longftime friend, John Hanekamp? Arlene Swanson, Deborah Sharlip and Veronica Hanekamp were even then called the 'LTriplets , but it is only of late that they have acquired their athletic prowess. George Messick must have always had his red hair, freckles, and that peculiar quality of being unable to blush. Audray Latham, now President of the Girls' League, was only a small girl wearing glasses who had come to Venice from Chicago. Allan Sempers and Elwood Ford' ham still have their reputation for being able to ask more questions than any other members of the Senior Class. Himi Nishikawa has arisen from obscurity to the World's Champion Secretary, barring none. Perry Bertram as Editor of this An' nual and Virginia Barr as cofeditor, have fulfilled their early literary promise. Mar' ston Jones, Class Prexy, believing in going into things by leaps and bounds, has made his mark on the cinder path. Our history would not be complete without mention of the three personality girls, Ruth Hendrickson, Virginia Lee, and Marilee Woodson, who but a few years ago never dreamed of wearing makefup. Cur student body vice' president, Florence Rasmussen, has always maintained that L'Gentlemen prefer blondes and with mind firmly made up has always been a popular exponent of this axiom. And then come the inseparables, Theodosia Sabin and Jeanette Simpson. It is without doubt that Paul Herzog, james Scriven, and Julian Bliss were born with golf clubs in their hands. And then comes Evelyn, the blonde Crow, and Thelma, the black Crow. Every one knows Bill Roberts who grew from a small boy in knee pants to a football star, sax player, and president of the Boys' Association, Dick Tikf ker is the only boy in the class who can do his mile before breakfast. Music for the class was never lacking because of the ability of Betty Cmon, Mildred Tuft, Wally Lyons, Ralph Swartz, and Henry Kruse to render a tune. Shall we be astounded, or shall we take it as the natural trend of events, that the youngsters that were presented to the school six years ago should become the heart, the life, the body, and the brain of our student body? The Class of S'31 has come into its own, and after a long and eventful high school career, are now going on to greater and still greater achievements, armed with the knowledge that nothing is impossible to those who so believe. f'56l 5, . 'sbiii fl 4215 'f-iii ,, 4 --,,.. ' 'ia- iQ15'iif T'4 f, fi.-521 'fm' ' 'J x' Z cap,-,':-Q.fs, -1 x, K gh . fig. 1 '7 5.5f- 57: F P-f?X ' -. 2351, I-fi f 62'-is ' ffvvilg-,535 X fffia- . 'S,-ff if f- '15-5'-4 its .,.- ' , A 5' Q 'e5LT if fr '?....,r if ,a sf -:L3':1ni:, ,w ' 'f at . aff if , Q, .-E-a? 1'fi -- 1'-4':2:t 1. zsfmff .. , - , zur :ai f -'--.-::1Qi'F- ref' -'HMQ31 :a:f'b:,:I Q.: - '-ef 1-4 'Z- f -- 5,f54fl51.vi-fs,-5i'Pse:.:1 E . ..,,- lfijml. .el 1,32 SAM JAFFE LUCILLE LYNCH LESLIE PEW HIM1 NISHIKAWA PERRY BERTRAM EPHEBIAN The Ephebian Society was organized in the Los Angeles High Schools in 1918. Venice, however, did not begin to have representation in this distinguished organization until 1928 when Russel Brines received this honored membership. The word Ephebian means junior citizen, and membership is limited to those having the best records in scholarship and in school activities. To make sure that the persons selected are of the highest possible calibre three elections are necessary to gain admittance to the Society. The class, the faculty, and the office take these votes. Gut of every graduating class there is one member allowed for every forty students. In the Winter class of 1931 Lucille Lynch and Sam Jaffe were the two chosen as Ephebians. The Summer class found as its representatives the following: Leslie Pew, Himi Nishif kawa, and Perry Bertram. The oath of the Ephebians, which follows, adds another standard for these mem' bers to rise and carry: LkWe will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering companions in the ranks, we will ight for the ideals and sacred things of the 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 at naughtg we will transmit this city not only no less but far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. E571 r ,E ,V A We Q Qifafr ' - ','-- 7' 'WS , ' Q g ,-2-EK -. if gxwi. 'Rf 1 A '4 S. 0? f f 1 'X ,EX 1 ,M 44' S- , 13. 'Q - JK.. ' -,..--, c fffg, ,V ,.,. 'lidf ?-E1 3 .f ' 2 , . AP K'-' r - nf! 5- 5 ' 051'-N1-E 1' U11-1225 :uf-ff, -' 'Yi' Y' .,-' .1 TT- ,- ' we J'-' .. - ing, -5- .r 'Q W uxi. , wif- g,,, 3'fBfi. if -:ff 6-fi -' '-- ' ' e , '54e. 1, J-.1..---f - .- Add r , 4 1, - - I--:E , cf,.,,,:---,...frv-rc fer.:57..-.f-E .1 - V -f '. . H- A--Te -- W- ml B12 CLASS MEN OF VENICE HIGH THE V.ARSIfT'Y SONG Men of Venice High on to victory Every man in every play. Venice High expects her varsity To win today. RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! For the Blue and White. Varsity, down the field, Never yield, raise high our shield. Nfarch on to victory for Venice High And the Blue and White, O Varsity, welre for you, Here for you, to cheer for you. We have no fear for you, O Varsity! U33 ' BA -T -if-,i,?f:A,' gig- - 'i f -X- .-Y .... 777-7 ,- . , 1,5-5-f.,. 9. . --4 'wha 5, ' Q Lg X ,-if-f :z ' ' -' ' 1 ep l gQ4: 'Q 'flwiviibi g ' ' . brffi-M Q' 7' . fx , - 15 .- ,f 5? -1 -, ,f - - 7-ifx Z 'QQ' r fi ' -V ., '--: 'N --L -, ff' 2 - ' TJ? , 'f1,' M 'Z'-Ylis if . ,wf W ikia' -- :-' 17 li: ,T f'-f44-,,,'ri-r,eg4- -f'- 3 :BI TA, 51,4 V Q -ELiliijTfE?f . 45,49 A11 CLASS U91 g-,VA- --X-Y ---Y A-,-M. V- -V -,. ffm- 'A f--V., -V 'T .:.:-R-'V' -1 M,--4. T722-.Q vf'?w'f'-f-QE-bi '- ' ' Q ., ,A ,,- .-gf X, ,y -' fq 1 - 11- ,,,,hf- ,Q , 'am :ff-rfvfffz 1?-fav , . 446 fiff'-x -'FA t -'12 -+5231 new '-1 -.EWQQQJE e'.4x 4-ff wif, N-fx 3-,, -- , -- 2 ,- -5 K ...,zqe,.-.-: - 5- 15 3 ,-15112 :-,.ff. - ' bw . 7 ' ' V: 31 - 5 - ,.i:2?'g w,A Sepg,m - r'. L fl: - ' L' 774 K -, 15' 1- ' , , ?'f':'Lf,,!3-Ei..-1 -..-ez, 9 ' - - 4 4, -Q X , B11 CLASS K601 ,f ' in 5 'vw S biidlil ' fzf ' 4i?ff-.'k1? WE -, --,p N ggi' ' 1 ' g1fi2., i -aw,f,,,,,,-W Vi S-' -.n:-f.:i2f52- af- if-QA , . r 140 Q . pf 'MS' -' - . f,ff,,0- 1.-1+ - , LZ 'Yi-N ,,-7. . ,,,,-. 'A . Z?-f --.A f?f Q , QJQF-2,-f' i :, F 13 4- 3 if sf-2, 5- fffffJ,I,g,,1f-553 .L -, 1.5 - f-.,.:q4:if,fib-- -11 , - , , -if Y-3.-V-......,-5 A10 CLASS l 611 fp., Zn: Y ' ' ' V U -'TV' - Zi 1fA,'. - - .M,,,.,,, I W. ,V , - fy 13447. -' 2-' ?i::s'li' -wvfw-5--.,f1 ' - ' , waf.-'Z-,KV fox . --A Pv Y - 1 A ff,-fy!! 'fiigff if-ggi T11-'Q'f72-1 2' -Y 5 I .V F ,-jx .,., , i- Lf- Elf-J5,fL7g? ' 3 N543 F, 1-FJffff'5:'5-f' T-4, Q, ' X ' 'ff A-ff ' V rf-,ff --+5 ff :-w.f if rv- + f . ' .Q-in lil' , '-f W J . in ,W Y,-.35 .. uv: 'A . :jr .X 3521 , ,- 45- -.5 fr :LQ IJ '-:Qf,L4- 4 - --ef J f AL Wi Z , vi B10 CLASS i621 -JS-'Q if-' 4 7-124, u ..f , ill. 5 TLT ,.,,'wn,Q,f ff-5 QED, Y ff?-34,54 -4 , N' -f 557 5,61 Tzfxz 'if ' V 12? .,, V, , q, tgfefffl y Z R Ai- 'Ui Z- u p ,Emi 1 -, fvkf. ..x. , , zine, . ,L+ Mfg- 6 Gi' ' - 5,22 A fa - -'-f - A ,. V 5 W -4 ' 1,-3' .'- , ,- .-' .- 'A -' T H igzff' ff if at Yr- A Z 1 ff ,Nr far? 'W , , , ., . To ' ff ,f 'H ,A Z: -V ,V ,i - ' ' -, Q? 'F -f 1 .. Y ,-- Sw: bfi, If l fgffg- 4,,: 2 V- f - -..f , W 4 W , g -- Q . - f , , - -F--pf 1-Em. W 14 ' :,,..21fLfPf gas J ,zf ,f?2:k ,, rin? 'A A ' , ' 5 -L ' '?T 9'-1-.7 lf- x ' E - f'-,LET ' 5,5 lx? -kmifibg if - .4 ' 'fix 'EZ ?Q' -qfgik' 2 T C' F-F f V- J ii i! 1 'A -f ..f'- . - - - .1 f Q- 41- mi -.1155 - 4-+ A' 4 L 321 -., ,P 4 'l 'f ,1 Q ?Qi,.f:11f'- Yf Hon.i-, . - -ia. .ML - 2 --417 7+-1-at- . A-- -Az-f 1 ' Y B9 CLASS E641 Q Ei'--h4g T1'T' A ' ' 2 ..f-awww, . -+3 rl- '3'f?x.,,,,9t5f! LM 13mg -aw,z4Bz1Lm ffm?-MZNMQQQE , Q., - ff- ffg?'-. Ji L- .y we -.5 b- -M 2-f 11- ff 46 1 .ZZ -. ' . 'iff , 9HJ':- ,- .'1 :WL ,.i.-ffm f 2 -1. - .3 , E af f ,J '. g,f'g-ggjffjfw .- -'-J Y gg' 5 - - -.- t ffz. -1 T' -xpgf? ,- 'nl' - , -'5'1IiV -E-W f--' ' Ayn- 10- . . ' ,L -.i,:, 'f' - .-5-ff' ' - , --- s ' - f J-'b fP' :.,.,1'--f -3 ,,f:.:f-if-1---' - 14 i':. -- - result- ' A8 CLASS f 65 1 Tx.--:H ,-:L P' Lg:- 3-.-T,4,z V i f ,. .. 6 wg - ' 4-'-L K ,- -?5.fWT g1 aii faa I 'H f7aFaZ5T 2??2Q'aFi3fW54Li:?,-:4ifh'w .zf' V 'fwff-Q7Xl3k.3Egk4agia igzif If 2 'MQ'-b -,:.,.S' 1:5-fg'1 f 'E f. +: , . 4, 25 ,Q ffwuum-- B8 KZLAXSS 5661 -L., wife- fa-A Z 1 5 ' n 4 P ,af , ',1f? ,,f Fgabl I . . -,,-. . . . .f,f- .,.4- YQ-,A .M Y- , if 5f'f ' N 1 ., 4 E' . .111-1--fra ' g T 1'-1,-ff'f P5'? AV-fvii-Nia? 7 'J 'V 5 ' iw I ., - yy- H-xg, 432' N r ' -f f r ' , 7-ff:-n.'7 inE9'r.T':f.-, - ,-..:. f . fi ' v 'l'f5 W 4' 'Ui' A7 CLASS I 67 I ' ' 3 ii:-1fTf ---V - 1 V, L,f.:.,55.. ,,,,-,M f ff2,:3lWlVf?.n-l-:-JF, . I. -J, - - i - pf . -1 x .,, ,. J - 11,47 L -T: Sgr' .' ',,-...A ' . fl 4 f 5 2, 'fff ' 'fyg-fi? wg f ?'l f vf-if -- - .- f ---f - ffyz - - f ,-, A... 11' '-.1 - ' ,,, 5-:,,. -.lf-' - 91 , S., - , 'Q . ff- , -P fa' if A ' - . ,I .1 Z. , .,A-if .Q , ,A Y . f L.. Zag ,,- .,, -A, - V ,., ,Y n -,Mig .A-, ,3 ' 5 - '- T :H 1:--TI-H - ' ' . .--Z.TL ' --z.-,V-1' -Lv - , ' .FIV Q - fu: -f,--,..f-a,.,,g?'a- -4 ? ' cu...if , 3 fp . .:-f3'f.f'm- A-L: ,+ -21-f-f 5 ' - f- '-4 -'--fG:4'4' '-3-f - ' ' R- AA' -i :r1'N gi ml B7 CLASS I 68 I X ,W X ' , X 1 A . f x,, -I ' f 4, 3'r-j. f ,J ,fi , wi.-' , ,,-,A- , , ,rl . v T 1 i E Q 5 2 E f -'-' 4, Y - f, - 3 ,gil , - -.,- , , -' 4-,,:f-Y rf W ' - - '-'- 55, 4lA'l'W1, li fi? f' 'jZlf?flLfgs,: ff'vfQ5.f,Jf77W':i1:-ff? . gf' Q ' j L-in Y ' - mf. '4Hf'.- ' - 1--f'5:'i1.1'-f. . 'Zi ' lr - A,VV 1. f' ff '-,LT, -- v. fR ' ! --Y Q .I JE 'V , ,f SLU 'Axwrxx lgvlgabxk ' ,?, ,.., lm, E UQ ,, A A' W: ' Aff ?-197i WV. -.gymq .N ff-Zigi' 111 ,W W, gk Y V 'f' W-Y-' 4. - ,V -M- , gf-:M 5:4 , -3-, -Y A-X mi:'2-ff'-fffgwf ,J , - iii -V - -A-- 'Nm' X 1 - . f MN R' ,211 Yf', 1 , ' 3 Q, ' X QU'-,' .l 54, 'f jw , Fi, r Ml ix ,g , , 'Q f- V - if T: f:+if5f , ! 3? .11 iii? f M f 'MQW , f wx fm iz? wr Qi 1 - M ' 3 f I 44 ff if Wil 5, '4ff, -X' 'iq !'z,'Y't, ' -' W f E' 'J-MQ, Mx- T ff 2941 pwgl fhfiw i A X f Www -fm 3 - 2 M 9 Wm' -fa, l'w'na5 1 : - ,p w-X-1 34 felx1i, 1 WW' 2292,-4'3 w'lfN W f I . ,W ,, fwh., ,ufzi g ' Z ' 9? fi lf -433 f- ' ,U-4 ggfifff , 21. fi Lg:A5g1ki , V,Mffw,lkl .iii ' A -K 'L- x aaiygg 1 '- 1 Wi' ist- ,-'lf ' 1-'-'Lv 41 ' '-xili-Yi: 412' inf. pl - , 5' . ,,:,- - .kfi ' 3s ,,,T .i' fl 4 '5 , .z1Av:.wf-:N Qiiii'-I'1-.M-' -R -' N 'v.f7 f A 1,11-e144. 'ffG1f. -.i'5K, '- w- '1 ,.,-:a , fi2,i'2,:z-3,1 mn, ,2 . .f f -fu? M 55 ' Q! n jig:-4 -T ,K egqil' g . , ff--1 'ff: l 1. Zh '- -2 M ff f'lm:igi,z:v'fA'fQQl ,. 1441 4' QQ EVEQA QE ' ' 1 I IV, ffg,5q,,. Q ,P wk ff' i ! I ,. 2 , J 55 sa A 3' A ' 345412 Y' -lri-,'fi..:if E 5247 25 1, t ,' , .,,. , 1,1 .., , . . -fawfq 7 -R ' ,rf-Y IT' Y E - 1 E Aja - ' f, reitig, , E 1 1, . . . E A- . was E -- 1:1-.LP 5- ff Li E --523 43, J--- V gm ,sf -hm, 1 .-x ' - S- -if - . '-,.L-1gTi h- 'tT1..,-L, f-Baz-. Q. - -1 efr i'i'..Elf'.-i.,,41 HE FIELD AND AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Front row: G. Robinson, J. Lennon. A. Fiske, W. SXVO1'flllflQ, C. Mann, H. Bobb, R. Older, C. Capp, Captain. Bari: rozv: A. DeNisi, B. Lewis, C. Seeburpf. D. Lynch, Mr. George, ,-ldviaor, A. George, A. Peterson, B. Evans. D. Tikker FIELD AND AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Being composed of about fifteen boys, the Venice High Field and Auditorium Committee has been relieved somewhat from some of its previous duties by the estabf lishment ot the Navigation Commission. However, in spite of this the organization has continued with its beneficial work. With Mr. George and Charles Capp acting as adviser and captain, respectively, the committee has faithfully served as a patrol at the various athletic contests and at all Student Body functions that have been held in the auditorium, At such events they have taken care of the ticket collecting. In many instances it has cooperated with the Navigation Commission in the execution of necessary jobs. This Committee has a group of reserve boys who are called upon to aid on special occasions. Mr. George, in speaking of his appreciation of the work done by the group, states, They have been on the job all right. l69l -- --::,,:-Q,-'jg-r- -. .,'?p++?L1-.4-'L-' '- 1-15 , , J -1-vA7.,,,, Y v -K 'KT '- - :jg : I , 2,25 .-,Q E fy vlifkl t ,-.R Q M D fiefq. , ?fi? , - fi f- J E -53,4 '-'J' 'Q .-.-' , -W 1 -.4 EQ- , ZA '-- ' gf, A hhnl ,t l .V g lb' -.mn ' , I KE -. -k p Y . -f.-j..g5g.f1gf1 f: - , -- -V G .1 A,-Mx. -'- L' - .x :Al ' ' ' 4?f ,-'.,:.:T:5-? - 5? ' Fl--af ,,, ali --'f'--J ' '-fr, - g :fi .ug VY , ,-- 5j.:j.,,-W P K ml Y W., V- - ---' - Y 4 2 VIRGINIA BARR SOL STERNSHER FLORENCE Ii.-XGER PERRY BERTRAM SAM .TAFFE Ross NICCLELLAN DEBORAH SIIARLIP W1LHELM1NA BIGGS ORv1LLE APRLEBY ALFRED FREIS HAXRL IRVINE RUTH DAVIS JAMES VESEY JIMMY CLARK ALFIiEl7 GEORGE MARTHA PRES1' U03 . J-Lmarpff ,,AV H f'-af! igabk , -,,.:.---f4fffs,.- , ' Q hi , - ' . , - ff-if' ,1,.,- ,I Y - cfs, ,i 1 , egg ' ai f f' W1 at -f 9 ,f f'- 1 1---' ' ', - - t if f i lgiii ffiz-1,5 5 35,132 - , . . 5252-52g,,, ' --lr J :::'1-ik, '- -' 1- . -- f-Ah- -V 257. . . am? 'Ii,q-1?:g:- Q. -A - x. N - -rr' 'ff , 'Q 'L ivf -',1: 7? -M' T fri- 'ik' ei 1131 ! W , -Y.--'lp - -1-.ri sax... , Y, :Tj - ' - -fY--,,T 'Sle!ir- 'M -fax-: Y V e'r' Vf- - 2 - ---M THE GONDOLIER For over Hfteen years there has been a publication at Venice High School known as the Gondolier. At first, this was a monthly magazine. In these editions there were few pictures. However, these magazines heralded the news of the school. When the Oarsman was founded the Gondolier became a semifannual booklet put out by each graduating class. In 1916, the first annual was published. In this book, as in many that succeeded it, the theme was Venetian. To relieve the monotony of looking at a volume in which the same ideas predominated, the 1930 staff of the Gondolier used for its theme, the Graf Zeppelin's flight to America. This year's staff, again endeavoring to express a different idea, chose for its theme The Beauties of California. Much time has been spent on this book by the editors, Perry Bertram and Virginia Barr. Through cooperation and untiring efforts, Martha Prest, Sam Jaffe, Wilhelmina Biggs, and Ross McClellan completed the Senior sections. To Harl Irvine, art editor, Elizabeth Scianillo, Hazel Boswell, Ruth Dalton and Maxine Riley who designed the Senior Department heads' pages, Dorothy Wilson, who made the borders for the opening pages, and to Helen Fuller, cover designer, credit is due for the unusually fine art work. Jimmy Clark and Deborah Sharlip made the sport sections outstanding. Florence Hagar and James Vesey did the work on organizations, Ruth Davis super' vised the Junior High work. Orville Appleby had charge of the joke section, while Sol Sternsher did the feature work. Others who Worked diligently on the annual were Alfred George, Advertising Managerg Alfred Freis, Business Manager, John Fraux, Mechanical Technician, Fred Meeks and John Finch, who did the lettering, and Wanda Young, typist, To the sponsor, Miss Huston, most credit is due. ' PAST EDITORS OF THE GONDOLIER Frances Billing - f f 1917 Frieda Blumenthal f 1925 Beatrice Duce f f ' 1918 Margaretalice Head f 1926 Juanita Jackson f 1919 Hyrum Strong f f 1927 Agnes Newton - 1920 Micky London f f 1928 George Olincy f 1921 Hyrum Strong f f 1928 Edward W. Genter 1922 Dow Ayres f f f 1928 Jack Early f f 1923 Allan Arneson f f 1929 Pearl Churn f 1924 Conrad Jamison f 1930 1931 STAFF Editor in Chief - Assistant Editor Perry Bertram Virginia Barr Senior Co'Editor XV'31 f f Sam Jaffe Senior CofEditor W'31 f Martha Prest Senior CofEditor S'3I f Ross McClellan Senior CofEditor S'31 f Wilhelmina Biggs Business Manager f f Alfred Freis Advertising Ma nager f 71 Boys' Sport Editor Girls' Sport Editor Organization Mgr. Organization Asst. Feature Editor f Joke Editor f f f Faculty Sponsor Alfred George f Jimmy Clark Deborah Sharlip f Florence Hagar - James Vesey f Sol Sternsher Orville Appleby Miss Louise Huston E qi- -75, 'i'- v -.-X -,rf-,Y , . I O VIRGINI.-X BARR AQ? A, , ,-,im , . . if ww., v:,w-K F-X Af 5. . ,Ani t F I V -1 hir , , . QSM- D -, . Fffq i. is 3, Jeff? tg- .WH1.'j1' 7 Q5 '85 gf , - 'F f '.-.- , ,f 1-,if 3.12 f f -2,4-,Q '3 - ' f A 'N Vg., ,,,.,,.,,3:, H, H., ,,.A ,E 3 A ,I ,M ,,,,f,i . - f 1 , t , -- ' - r-.1-. .fiwff-. ff- , , :? f f ....' Y--f , -LAL - 1 1111, ,--.,,..,,L-:v:g4-- AT ,, - amp, 1, - 1 f i- .-,,,,- 'W x ivx A M f A ' , .fs-' ,Xxx ' Ik 5 x X, .5-42:15 W? ...cf , Txflv, 5 iff? A xii. - ' 1 i - - X ' :E I.. wr A IQX VMZ ago, . L jl kg 7 ,, , A ' '- . 1, A . 1 1 42 A ,A A. ,.., , .f 4 ,.e:-5 4 My ,.- A A - fg , , ,ff ,fx - 1 - - 1 RY 'W' ' '4 A M lj - ' , . ,.j' ' , L 2 ,. in . ,. , , , 'f ' 1 f af Lg - ff 1 ef .Jb 9 ' 4 LXN Sol. S'rEnNsHm: Jost-IPHINE HANSEN MARY GEIIIER Bon W0oLF0L1c HERBERT VVALL Ross MCCLEL L WII HELMINA BIGGS ' , LUSKIN SAM JAFI-'E ' C Aux THEODOSIA SABIN . ' SEN OIWILLE APPLE ny M,XNI7hLI JIMM1 L Jon MCFALL BILL VAN DU HIMI NISIYIIICANNVA HAX'ES POST RALPH OLDER 4 A PEARSON MARY C. BULL JACK STEAILNS KABASHIMA Gmonma Bmznoun Vnv CHARLOTTE Bm-tvraulc M101-11 E721 , - a, , -If -Lag, g 'fifif' ff ,G .-. W., Z iii 3553s Q ' ' T ,f - ' .f sf, ,f 'H'- ' .. ',' , - . -' ' l 2 ' Li ft -. . .' ,, H 'Yh'e:'FA-?LAia.z ' -iii -Vldfx 4.3 4 311- ES - ',1Qh ' T x i? saf- I-1.4 H. 71:-f -' .- V ff NT' .- 1-Y' - V'-F-gaig...T'..4-Y ,M ,B Fm: -:Tea - ,ai Proving its popularity by a good enrollment the journalism class, with Miss Huston as instructor and Sol Sternsher and Ross McClellan acting in the capacities of Editors for the first and second semesters, respectively, has fulfilled its purpose by issuing the Venice High weekly, The Carsman. During the initial semester there were numerous special issues of the Carsman published, including the Halloween, Santa Monica Football, and the Senior Editions. Then also there was the publication of the Culver City StarfNews and the Venice Vanguard by the students of journalism. This was a beneficial affair both for the students in the way of experience and for the recipients of the papers. The students involved were excused from school for the entire day. Complete command of the newsf paper oflices was given to them. Displaying ability in his new capacity, Ross McClellan also served the Student Body with a series of papers among which were to be found the fruits of his efforts in four special editions, including, the Creative Work, Exhibit Day and Delphian, Cosmopolitan and Boys' Week, and the Senior Edition. By sending delegations to the two principal newspaper conventions of the year, namely, the Southern California High School Press Convention, and the U.S.C. Annual Newspaper Day, Venice was well represented. In attendance at the initial conclave were Sol Sternsher and Ross McClellan as delegates. The U.S.C. Convention found George Finkel, Ross McClellan, Himi Nishikawa, and Bob Crownover present. At the opening of school in September, the Oarsman staff was reorganized. Ref placing the assistant editor of the old staff, the new organization included a managing editor. Also a school editor was added to the staff who acted in the same capacity as the city editor of the metropolitan newspapers. Other new positions were established so that the staff would be more eiiicient. FIRST SEMESTER Sol Sternsher ' Sam Jaffe f Jimmy Clark f Bill Van Dusen f Esther Rotstein f George Barbour f Wilhelmina Biggs Mary Geiger f Herbert Wall f Benson Rotstein f Charlotte Beecher STAFF ' EditorfinfCliief f f Managing Editor f f School Editor f f Boys' Sports Editor f Ass't Boys' Sports Editor - Girls' Sports Editor 1 f Feature Editor f f Publicity Clfzairrrian f Jolie Editor f f Exchange Editor f f Department Editor f f Snap Shot Editor f Business and Circulation l73l SECOND SEMESTER f f Ross McClellan f ' Sol Sternsher f Mandell Luskin f Orville Appleby f Bob Woolfolk - Michi Kabashima f Josephine Hanson f f Himi Nishikawa f Mary Catharine Bull f f Veva Pearson f Theodosia Sabin ' L' qi+e'2j:f-'fr -'--1:?T Egiiu if-E f 2+ -9, ' ' la .,',.:'1T -A -,.,,. . .,,,-55... 4, -:tr -ma V -A V. ,K ,,- . 1 , F 7 ' ,, 729 . p. -1 gf -, 11? rafy ssi -. 5 .. - - x g 1 .ef 25' ' . 1 .1., - f ' . '., ' ', 1 .2 '.. ' F aff?-f '--, - , - V .'.1','. .. -,, g - ' ,f 5 ,.-.. ' -f , , :H - rf 'MN-it 4151--f'- 3-J.'A .:.:f..-. L ff' V -F, gvg ' 1 '- '-,l. 'YTrirng4- 'W' -:iii i ' f f mm - 1-L - 'ah' - F- YEs SIR, I CAN TAKE CARE or MYSELF FINE!! DRAMATICS This year the student body has been entertained by some unusually fine stage productions. With all credit for their success going to Mr. Head, director, the en' tertainment afforded by these plays was among the finest type presented to the school during the year. The Organ, a onefact play dealing with the life of the American homesteader, was presented in assembly under the auspices of the Gondolier, and a snapshot was the price of admission. The cast was made up of Helen Hoyt, Dave Lynch, Mary Catherine Bull, Clifton Toney, Fred Hanneman, Veva Pearson, Perry Bertram, Zig' mond George, Fred Bahn, Catherine Rattray, and Einmit Smith. The students will never forget the profusion of unshaven faces, straw hats, calico prints, dungarees, overalls, and all the trimmings that go to make up the dress of the rural farmer. The Senior Class of W'31 presented Minick, a threefact comedy drama by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. The plot revealed the picture of the old father who came to live with his married son. The humor and pathos that arise from the difficulties ensuing presented a picture that deeply touched the audience. LeRoy McDonald as 'kCld Man Minick gave a performance that would have done credit to a professional actor. He was supported by Betty Crawford and Louis Wallace. Cther members of the cast were Florence Rasmussen, Irene Fienstein, Clifton Toney, Fred Hanneman, Marilee Woodson, Emmit Smith, Charles Marten, Fred Bahn, Joan Power, Ruth Hendrickson, Agnes Hansen, and Mamie Catlin. In May another onefact play was given as part of the unemployment beneht show. The title was A Pair of Lunaticsf' Dave Lynch and june Hallberg, the cast, were very convincing in their performance. T741 l :' 2-2-ffljg:-L-. -T124-f , T--W 1 '. f- f-f .. . f--A--f'.,11- -1 ff' Z 1, .VW - -YL V fmagff- f:-fk -- ig, :fg 'f'-..z,yv:. ...X -af F 'Q . fag... 1 L' fs: 4 '7f?'X A 'Zi j 1' ' 'JT . '.' i ' tl ,Z-i ' y ff fZ'Ji'f'!zii'g 5' ,f.'.y. .. . If 1-L-had lg ff .- '1 S-L ' T-f. ef- H- :lift-iiffxf 1 .7 -'A' NT 1 - -1 . N: FZg.g.:j,-u...,i-is.-, ' -e',,,.,, fe f - H lf- ' 'L gf..-an-'ML PLAY CAST or LOMBARDI LIMITED Front rozv: Evelyn Quist. Thelma Sloan, Mary C, Bull, Pete Smith, Madeline Thaw, Barbara Kelly. Middle rozv: Fred Harmeman, Perry Bertram, Florence Rasmussen, Catherine Rattray, Zifzmond George, Alfred Freis. Back raw: Ernrnit Smith, Mr. W. H. Head, Director, Clifton Toney DRAMATICS Lombardi Ltd., the Senior play of the class of S'31, by Frederic and Fanny Hat' ton is not a train story, but a play centered on the owner of a ladies' dressmaking establishment, Tito Lombardi. Tito is infatuated with a chorus girl named Phyllis Manning, while on the other hand he is really in love with Norah Blake who loves him. Tito is about to lose his shop because of poor management when a friend of his, Riccardo Tossello, a young millionaire, intervenes and pays off Lombardfs bills. Tossello does this because he is in love with Daisy, one of Lombardfs mannequins. In the end Lombardi professes his love for Norah Blake and Daisy finds that she loves Riccardo also. The entire play is intermingled with Italian humor and pathos. There are also many exciting climaxes. Lombardi Ltd. was one of the best plays which has ever been presented at Venice High. Members of the cast were Tito Lombardi, Alf fred Freisg Norah Blake, Florence Rassmusseng Phyllis Manning, Catherine Rattrayg Riccardo Tossello, Fred Hannemang Daisy, Marian Weldong Yvette, Thelma Sloan, Muriel, Barbara Kelleyg I-Iodgkins, Perry Bertramg an expressman, Bmmit Smithg Molf lie McNeal, Pete Smith, Robert Tarrant, Clifton Toney, Lida Moore, Evelyn Quist' Max Strohn, Zigmond George, Mrs. Warrington Brown, Mary Catherine Bull, and Eloise Madeline Thaw. The Junior Dramatics class, under the capable supervision of Mrs. McLaughlin, presented a Thanksgiving pageant in November for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. This entertainment included sixtyffive boys and girls. Charlotte Perlberg as the Spirit of Peace and Grace Sims as the Spirit of Liberty were the principle char' acters, each speaking on some phase of the history of Thanksgiving. The boys' choir under the direction of Mrs. Bennett were young Indian braves, and the Junior Glee Club under Mrs. Matt were little Dutch girls. Symbolic dances were presented by Peggy and Patsy Mullane and Virginia Bee. The stage was realistically decorated with a miniature of the Mayflower and the Plymouth rocks. I75I We-f..e,W' R- E-5,44 174 -A --.., iq,-e :.'-Itfpf rata- ffg--'H va-A 1 'Mons C -.3 ' HW T D ----2? f- f aio V '-'vb -f, , W. -S. J' ha , -SM . P, 'rg Kas! :?'1H.Jgi ,- L.r1 ,r rf , T Y . V, ,. D 4 1' 3-9.3315 1 1-,1..fff -' . Q: A- ::,..:.LQEi'- -C I' -f' ,AL ,nf '-f -1 f s 'T' 4 STAGE CREW FIRST CREW C. M. ROGERS f Faculty Advisor DALE ERICKSON f Stage Manager ALBERT GRAFTON f f - f Technical Director SECOND CREW LOYAL ALEYEA WALTER ARRIL HARRY BIMBER WALTER BRETT JAMES CLEGGETT WALTER CLEVELAND HARRY COATES JUNIOR COLEMAN BILL LEWIS HOWARD ELLISON f f f f Chief Electrician EDDINS DARST f Property Man FREMONT SPINNEY f JOHN DUNHAM BURKE MORRISON DON MURCHISON GILLETTE OLSEN PHILLIP ROBERTS GEORGE WAIRLE DONALD WELLS J. B. WHITE Flyman The stage crew is that group of boys who prepares the stage for all entertain ments and assemblies. The curtains, lights, and furniture are arranged by this group. They also decorate the tree at Christmas and exhibit beautiful displays for the Other holidays. Cne of the projects of the crew is to give an assembly Once a year for the purpose of raising money in order to buy new stage equipment. Curtains and furnif ture have been added to the stage supply in this manner. Venice owes a great deal to these boys, not only for their material help, but for their service to the school. i763 ,ffpff 2- ,, ,V ' itffeeii-r girlie -E 1 xfgyayf' 'Maw 'Zigi-5 W'm,,.Z,,,- Ying '-CT ' ff 1 i ,-4,4-,S ff, if 4. .22-Ng A , . 'gr ae- T 1-T4 aff 2 ts Ti -46, Z-jeff.. '.,.f4H,,. , I a- J- 1, C. 23,55 eggdgig l. V: ' e .. , .asiffef '-mg :. , 5.1: 434-'lL1?.,,,Eas.' ' -az--ik 1. P+' gf-fl K .':..1'-fi BAND Front row: Bradstreet, O'B1'ien. Henderson, McArthur, Mathias. Allen. Burtle. Cooknell, Mr. Schlosser Director, Galloway, Combs, Older, Bryant, Sebastian, Student Director, Goodrich, Gerstel, Marten, Cam- eron. Foye. Middle row: Stevens, Pennypacker, Davis, Burtle, Marten, Ellis, Feinstein, Mrs. Loibl, Spon- sar, Amo, Wall, Wilson, Rasson, Hirst, Bowling, Failor, Smith. Back row: Jones, Lane, Kane. Bertram. President, Ellis, Bree, Walker, Swartz, Metz, Secretary, Roberts, Bell, Meyers, Baker. Charles, Barr, Vice- President, Treasurer MUSIC DEPARTMENT Prominent in the activities of the music department this year were the Christmas program, featuring the glee clubs in Handel's Messiah, the concert given by all of the organizations in May, and the program at the community Christmas tree provided by the Band, Choir, and the Octette. The band played at the athletic contests and in pep assemblies. Other activities of the department were the P.fT. A. and Masonic program, Mothers Day, World Friendship convention and both commencement exercises. The Memorial Day program was given by the Boys' Clee Club. This organization also sang over the radio. The Junior High programs have not lacked musical entertainment with its Boys' Choir, Iunior Crchestra, and Junior Glee Club. Students from Venice High will be a part of the allfcity chorus of six hundred, which will entertain the National Educational Convention. A number of the talented instrument players of the department have been accepted in the allfcity band and allfcity orchestra. Mr, Reid Cox who came to Venice High this year is ably carrying on the fine work with the Senior Boys Glee and the orchestra which Mr. Peterson so splendidly started last year. The music department Wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the faithful work of the accompanists, Gerald Baggot of the IOA class and Alice Winebrenner who graduates this lune. i77l 25' ,.g ff' - -E 3- '- -5,1-, pil- - - 0, 'L he 1 , ,,f A . '-im '- H , -,4..f3..,4,.,b gg. , ff ,. - - r ,Sh R I 1, ffggv Z ac, .,... ag . kb, 1 -,I U if .x , rf ,,m, . ne . H ik - ,.. 5124, 4.-S34 , , . . ., Q .J Q -'J-5 ' - - -if 'E ,A-, ,. 7'f!Q:..vz, -:- -inf?-f 'ff- 'Qff , -f .I .:f -of r ffigi-H ' 'Z' . -' Q- 1. ' fl-Ta,-fy: ff ' , , ' .A .-, Z- ' 3 gf- ' 44' . ,:.- .E-T ' -I Pf' 'MMA-. , , Q 7' li.-' Q , ,i-1 'r S -S-iiwea-, 3- ,'AfA-g,.?vze 5- T,,.e:sP.i:t 1 f 'H . ' H- Y-iii - -Y - - -f--1'--399 Cty, , eW,WvN SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row: Danley, Dyer, Winebrenner, Crocker, Massey, DeVoss, Henderson, Berger, Myers, Overbeck, Joss. Fox, Dunnineton, Miss Blewett, Instructor. Svcmui row: Bannister, Duncan. Grey, Weinstein, Singer, Anderson, Spadafore Weinstein, Brown, Hoyt, Tuft, Edens, Thaw. Third row: Myers, Lanier, Ellis, Riter, Allen, Crowe, McDonald, Harsh, Waters, Sangston, Simpson, Lee. Baal: row: Pennypacker, Myers, Gurbig, Griflin, Crawford, Hightower, Sogolofsky, Bull, McIntyre, Shaver, Woodson, Hendrickson. Boys' GLEE CLUB Front rozr: Luskin, Hannoman, Swan, Schwartz, Irvine, Sanclstrorn. DeNisi, Bobb, Older, Baggot, Lyons, Nassen. Second row: Berlinxrer. Turner, Charlson, Buckland, DeRitis, Bowan, Meadows, Toney, Crown- over, Susman. Third row: Crownover, Evans, Walker, Swordline, Slater, Wagner, McCay, Hunner, Swartz, Mr. Cox, Instructor. Bac-lc row: DeNisi, Kruse, MacMahon, Curtis, Bahn. Powers, Rapin. Hansen, Donovan l78l , ,. ., MA, 12542513 ,, -r , L f- - H, .-.fiigs I . N. bin . '-Af ' 6, .vafkimg Q P: .Eff 1- , ' lf- ff? 1 if .5 .v ff' .fa 1- . - E ..q,, , ,f:.,, gi, ...J.,., .: .4 ,gf 4 5 4 ',l ..-. - Il jx 1 , --,abs 4. :Fi-in 5,11 :.L4.-..50,Ti1Hnk1',- .5 - few ..-afaagif -eff-m jfff e . ' ' ,'.r.-rf -- - - , . :-J -1 ' 'QQ T5 '- ' -fL- 3- ff 'L' ' - ' f JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE Front row: Lyons, Hoose, Smith, Grove, Fournier, Howard, Bickel, O'Brien, Tucker, Hoffman, Hobson, Thompson, Schuler. Second row: Boswell, Gray, Lyons, Christy, President, Meyers, Carrerea, Maynard, Farr, Oliver, Evans, Curtis, T7'?Ll'S'LLTG'I', Mrs. Matt, Instructor. Third row: Tobak, Ha.rt,er, Young, Marble, Schlatter, Feldman, Jordan, Costello, Hadley, Barnhard, Berline, Secretary. Fourth row: Seeman, Frank- enfield, Henderson, Gerard, Davis, Porter, Brookbank, Doran, Peterson, Kopseng, Hart, Mason JUNIOR Boys' CHOIR , Front row: Bamberger. Glasser, Owen, Dodds, Jamison, Davis, Karlin, Mrs. Bennett. Instructor. Middle row: Tracy, Odin, DiPaola, Darais, Capp, Dobbert. Back rcrw: Kasdon, Bird, Jennings, Glover, Niles, Queen, Stacy l79l ' ':: :A 4 ff- QA 1 . '. ,rl::f-jfgff W -i-g gf i 5- N, 'U , ' Y lu -.WV - R f1g'?2 'TN was - ' -4 '-,Ji R .0 k :ug , J' J 'R' .W R 2 1 '- . Q - ff --1-' '..'-1-15 w h, ,Q 5. 4'ig,,f1ga-as-fPaH 'f2'--Q , LM in -A 7 f- f - ifisfgf wfia-A-:Q,'35f1it'r,fZ. -1::3h:-...i'. ' -1 ' t v Y- '-E5'5'4ifn4' 'MQ -4? l l SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front row: Mr. Cox, Iiisfrudor, Walkcr, Fox, Smith, Zinkle, Van Buskirk, Davis, Cooknell, Mathias, Pcnnypacker. Str-vens, Hallum, Hanekamn. Middlf' row: Str-bbings. Van Buskirk, Buckland. Rittenhouse, Roburtson, Abramson, Weinstein, Schaclv, Cameron, Sebastian. Baumxt. Back row: Hoffman, LaRue, Roberts, Susman. Bryant, Baker, G1-ul-y JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front row: Nevin, Davis, Carter, Crocker, Lubke, Pope, C0'm'Crt Masfrr, Spinfller, Frankel, Winebrenner, Martin, Quecn, Payre, Leininpicr. Midd'+' row: Buckland, Peterson. Kurekes, Meyers, Rocheville, Lewes VVL-iss, Parks, White, Janofsky, Stephunson. Back row: Mrs. Malt, I'l1Sll'1l!'t0'l', Bernstien, Pitle, Atkin Cameron, Salyur, Tracey. Jonnings, Bell l30l p . ' ::Ee'2',-gif---2 1-iifgfgii- , K V A 1, L ,., -Ai! X - ,,5,a.,. ,.,ga,.,,, , K,-fa WMM , if K ,S - A .5 - Q , ff K, - ' A 'Zena , , 4 ,Q f'?u:f-5' 27 f 'TWZQ-5'?i1..g ,, 152 f af, 14: L: f- ' f' '3' J ' E ff-JY' -1 . f f-,.,,,- ,rn -- P'-' ' - 1 -5 1 V JQF- 1 A ' ' Tr -- ' -5.2 47 '-1- fp - jig? ...j,-f5:1?4Z,',5ff 11Q,,g.j C-.gj1'f :f'.,: '- N wg F1-'-'I i?:,f fe ,g,,,.. 1,ffnggf1b- ff ,J-sr, - V, K fem: 'M QM-isa' :'1L'4 Mixnn CHORUS Front row: Seiff, Swartz, Arnold, Crocker. Schoen, Dakin, Capp, Redd. Saglolsky, Reedy, Murry, Knox, Brown. Scott, Gray. Middle row: Allen, Dempsey, Waters, Brownson, Carpenter. Bell, Weinstein, Berger, Ellis, Ellis, Mitchelmore, Elliot, Myers, Hightower. Back row: Kruse, Van Buskirlc, Naser, Cameron Baggot, Stearns. Slater, La Rue, Coe, Marback. Ellis. Kearns, Mr. Cox. l'nsfr'uct9'r BOYS' OCTETTE Albert Sandsti-om, Henry Kruse, Harry LaRue, LeRoy McDonald, Mr. Cox. Instructor, Conrad Meyers Ralph Swartz, Gardner Walker, Wallace Lyons Hill 1 1 , -' :T if-3 - - I mx 1-f.- 7iiTf'f'-ET1' -E mn I-'V we ' A 5115! -.lg-Q5 fem -f , .Z-, I 'um --L 5 T o Z' Q, fa .f-55? rygsgf- if-1216-, ' 'L'-N f 2 ' J'-1 f 4 -W? ' -Z 7 . 11 g ' P ' , 'L ' -. ' -- '- . -:T ' ' .1 'EAL fig., 14 -1 . fiff' 2 21 ik: 3- ,xg if X f Q. -vw 5 -I:,e-if: if -- nj' A - ,Ay --if Afiav- g -L J ..-,1,, .,,.ff-- mn- 31, ff - 5-'rr ' ' nf' A' 1'- ' 7-0 - -113 --tqflgf 543- G'd NQqg,j3k A ' fl 'W ' if X V rl . 1' Q4 YY ,,,,,.,..f , -.-,-1-A f .- ,. ----..- ,., ,,.......--4-,,, 4, . .. - ' f 1 - 4' L, Y--,Y..,. 3244- -- Y - -- L 'Q' ' ,dw QW 'Q yy A ,ggy ,I VP 5 fi? fig! ef 7 ff! f' fffgff ffffff 1 M X My -4 2 ff 55 ' n V im, ..',-v,, Li 'Ig 3-'f , 1' If '13 5 .1 If H ,lip .V ,f ,. 5 , , I g.- vfx'Sf.f', 1 - 'ff , -- ' I III ALFRED FREIS ELWOOD FORDHAM HORACE ELLIS W. H. HEAD Coach Ross MCCLELLAN VIRLLINIA BARR i321 , ,A FRED HANNEMAN JAMES VESEY DAVE LYNCH :4'1f: v5q-.V L 1. . :--at ----V: 57211, X' '4la:Li11' ' ei L2 f -,Q-.. f . -fa Nwfndz , Lliw - -Ygigg ,.4s.-7,-:QQ-5 1 Q, . t bg, if A ' 4. S-2-ig. y -21 Q e - '- 1 - 1--' - S . f2 . 1- fi 'r P 1 3 5191 :iw p--. 2 Qf' ref 'thatiifl ,fmt -' f -W -L? -'fro' : ' 'Q ' if T-f-4:si.'i 'l ':-,L'fQ- 5-'fling .... 4.21 , ' ,,,, Yfilalv li ' 'HL At the opening of the first semester there was little experienced debating talent enrolled in the debate class. Although there were some fair speakers and good thinkers, yet there were not many who had had considerable practice in debating. The class was headed by Fred Hanneman, Debate Manager. Soon after the commencement of the iirst semester, a meeting of the faculty and the student representatives of the schools in the debate league was held to decide upon a topic for debate. The following subject was the one chosen: Resolved, that in Calif fornia the District Attorney should be given the legal right to compromise criminal cases. After diligent preparation on the part of the debaters, the date of the first league debate came around. The first school which Venice was to oppose was Los Angeles High, the school of skilled debaters. The negative was composed of Horace Ellis and Alfred Freis, who journeyed to Los Angeles and were defeated by L. A., 3fO. The affirmative team, composed of Elwood Fordham and James Vesey, stayed at home and was defeated 3fO, with L.A. winning first speaker, The second league debate was with Belmont High School. This time our negative duo was made up of Virginia Barr and Alfred Freis. This team remained at home and won their case Zfl over a very able Belmont team. The affirmative team was the same as in the previous debate, and it suffered a second defeat with the decision 3fO against Venice. At last the final round of debates on this question came, Banning High being the school opposing Venice. The teams this time were the same as those which participated in the Belmont debate with the exception of Elwood Fordham, who was replaced by Fred Hanneman. The affirmative administered their first defeat when they beat Banning KO, and Fred Hanneman obtained first speaking honors. The negative won their victory at Banning by a Zfl decision, and Alfred Freis took first speaker. At the end of this round of debates Venice had won three and lost three. Debating activities were again aroused at the beginning of the second semester when the subject for debate was chosen. The subject this semester was: Resolved, that it is desirable that the states of the United States adopt uniform marriage and divorce laws. The debaters now had more practical experience, so when the debating season opened they were a little more confident of themselves. The first league debate was with Banning High School. The affirmative team won a 3fO decision over their opponents in an assembly debate at home. This team was composed of Alfred Freis and james Vesey. Alfred Freis won first speaker in this debate. Qur negative team, composed of Elwood Fordham, Debate Maiiager, and Dave Lynch went to Banning and defeated them by a Zfl decision, Dave winning first speaking honors. The next affirmative team was composed of Virginia Barr and Ross McClellan. This team stayed at home and was defeated 2-1, by the Belmont team. Our negative team made up for this by defeating Belmont Zfl, Fred Hanneman taking first speaker. The members of this team were Fred Hanneman and Dave Lynch. Venice was now faring well and the last hurdle confronted us, Los Angeles High. The affirmative team, Alfred Freis and James Vesey were defeated at home by a 3fO decision. All was excitement on the Venetian front as to the news from our negative squad over at L. A. Finally the word came that we had defeated them 2-l, Fred Hanneman taking hrst speaker. Taken all in all, our debate teams did well. The credit of our success this year was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Head, Debate Coach. f33l .W - . I., ffifr- Xj-1-af-W '22-'sf .rQ,.'.'T'-..zs?y ,pb -af ' f -:' ' N ss, -A a. ,ff ff 5,6 'Ar 21 -- ' 1 , 5 +. -.. ' A '1 . jeg .. ., .- .- ,1 .f, . c. .f,. , i., Za c-. -, ,,f, 4 , . . , , Jw ,,, .fsiv g,- .3 - .y,.,,,1uq,,,.f4-----. Q, . PQ .. A:-1-S -, '4 -'?af1 ,.'., - - 'Lf-.gf .up Magi? S15 '11-1-swuj-Fifi' -,ji-215 :F ' - . lf f-fl ,Z---'-'T' ' -.. .1e,f f 1 1 ' -fTQ,.'.','F4-get-'T ' -et' ve:-:.,e.r . L:--H -- - H -' .' Viv-L ALFRED FREIS EMMIT SMITH ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATION CONTESTS The Declamation contest for the first semester was the opening of public speaking activities. This contest decided that Fred Spicher was the champion declaimer of the school. The Declamation contest of the second semester was held in an assembly. Billy Fletcher took first place while June Halberg and Fred Hanneman won second and third places respectively. That yearly event, the Constitutional Oratorical contest, aroused great interest among the students of Venice High again this year. The students of the Civics and Public Speaking classes were the heaviest contributors of compositions. Out of all these compositions, many were selected to be delivered. The best seven of the delivered orations were chosen for the school finals. Emmit Smith won first in the school finals and Alfred Freis won second place. These two representatives of Venice High then participated in the contest held at Santa Monica High School, in which Redondo, Santa Monica, San Pedro, and Venice High Schools competed. Emmit Smith had the distinction of emerging victorious in this contest on the strength of the masterful delivery of his oration Abraham Lincoln, the Practical Expounder of the Constitution. Because of his winning there, Emmit competed in the contest at Beverly Hills against the representatives of Roosevelt, Banning, Metropolitan, Alhambra, Woodrow Wilson, and Fairfax High Schools. Even though Emmit did not win, Venice High was very proud of him for his success in other contests. Venice High won another oratorical victory this year by winning the Redlands Declamation Cratorical contest which was held at Redlands University. Emmit Smith won over the speakers from twentyfseven other schools, representing 45,000 students. The victory brought Emmit a gold medal for himself and a cup for the school to keep until some other school wins it. This victory and others were due to Mr. Head, who is to be complimented for the results of his instruction. l34l ,f I 5 5 E Q E Q5 Q E 2 5 Ei 2 5 3 2 5 2 ? 4 52 F Z1 a' 4 E Q E ,, fi E we E LT 7' F 4 f n I 3 5 2 1 X ' x ffl l M M l ll is WW ggi, X f Wa ff NV x -N A A sv if CANDLE OF THE LORD The Yucca, truly the Lorells candle bright, Erect in the wasteland, in mantle of white, Points apwaifcl to heaven and God on high. Her vivgil she keeps 'heath the aziwe blue sky BETTY WAGNER QW 31d -fs: , 4..- 1. :V ,..f L- ,5 ,V ii,-5 - - :A -1 -,5- ' 'K-Y V 2f. ' il -1, f FT? .Y-3- I ,ga ' ii iff- 'f 47 fs fi 5 3 YC 'V 2 1 L , . ff 4, . gg- V -Y-'gl-2- ifl,-:--f'f, ,f 1- 14' E V, - f fl-5 wwf -'wg L ,lig min 'lf if ja 75 'M W 5. f? 'm 445,-?e,fQfm f' ' F ' Vi 'J' 'I 'iv E53 .5 ,gg 32:5 ,il , ggi? 1 31 Z 7, X4 62 1A :5i'55f ,1 WFP ,,1 I3 ff? Bgf'-ig -Fiflzf 1452 : JZ-tiff 9 f f!-42 X 1? fy' lg -054,11-, ' ' , K, ?i5 M ff' Lyvyfif',- f-' If 1' 7, x g ig-:i,'fff1: 'QL- ' ,ggi Q f if av52'l .f. . L TF? 1 -Tf f1i 'r , 3 vi-CLE.-..-,j' 1 , ,:: - ' Q 'li T 1 1' V71-5'3?3 Xl.l.f 'Eff 1411- 7 -,,f K-ft Xb EL ,,, . Ifblagb- f. '-Q ' 1 , ' ff V' -SAR ' - - -ev' if-E1 -L Y X RQ N AQEQME3 ..--2----- 5-C -T,...,, , s :hh-.MXZ Tv--ii Q 5- .. , , ' -T TTT4t 3l' 4? :-n-1:r62fQ- if if I. ET? 4155-9-4- fbirgdl inf? ,MZ f . ' 3 ia jx 3 refs-aa . 4 ez, rr-'r.l . f ' ' ' -T. at 715 '- E: ' f.5f-Y: 75---S 'rr -., -.g-,Z J gh 1-YH ' k--,,,,i-f:w:?if?. pf Mpg,,.-,,- 11.-g a.,:f rf.: 2' ---f Y U,-'-' Q . Y -an ter----iF,? .f:.--ik aa:L..f f rf .- i: T-. 4 ORGANIZATIONS Enjoy California through books is the idea advanced by the Library Club of Venice High School. This they do by promoting the reading of good books and by creating more interest in the new books received by the Library every year. The sponsor is Miss Folger, the Librarian. The Parnassian Club, an organization of public speakers, is open to anyone interested in its work. Its purpose is to promote enthusiasm for the dramatic activities of the school. Mrs. McLaughlin is the sponsor. The Service Club, new to thc group, extends membership to the pupils who have performed service to the school for one period during a semester. This excludes those who receive credit or pay for their work The sponsor is Mrs. Bell. The junior Delphians have done excellent work in sponsoring scholarship in the Junior High grades. Miss McNeese is the adviser, assisted by Mr. Gyllenswan. Seeking to aid California commercially is the expressed purpose of the Gregg Artists. Membership is limited to those who have taken shorthand. Mrs. Going is the sponsor The purpose of the Palladian Club is to promote all architectural work done in the school and to further interest in such. Mr. Wilson, the sponsor, has done a great deal to bring the club to the foreground. The Stage Crew is one organization that does a great many services for the school but is seldom seen. They assist at all programs and in many other activities. Mr. Roger, the instructor, is ably assisted by the Stage Technician and the Stage Manager. The Home Economics Club is a very interesting one because of the various types of work represented. Its purpose is to stimulate and create interest in the classes that the Home Economics department offers, and its membership is limited to those girls having some subject in this department. The sponsor is Mrs. Crandall. For a club where keen thinking and intense concentration are necessary the Chess Club is the one to join. Its purpose is, of course, to further chess activities and to back all competitions in it. Mr. Taylor is the sponsor. The Forestry Club has for its aim the promotion of the idea of reforestation at Venice High In this way they do their share in preserving the beauties of California, and to carry out this idea parties of boys go to the reforestraf tion camo every year and plant trees and shrubs. Mr. Howes is the sponsor. The Bookstore is run for the purpose of selling articles that the high school student needs at a very nominal cost. All of the profits go to the Student Body Treasury. It is sponsored by Miss Ferguson. The Newtonian or Science Club is for the purpose of exciting interest in scientific matters. This club is the one which backs the Science Exhibit given yearly, and this, for one reason, is why only those who have received an A or B in some subject in the Science department are eligible for membership. The Photography Club, the most recently organized, stands for the purpose of working on various photographic problems. Mr. Rogers is the sponsor. Last but by no means least, is the Navigation Commission whose purpose is the proper functioning of the Student Body in all its activities. To put this into effect the members of the Navigation Comf mission, which are numerous, are schooled in suggesting better cooperation from the students in a polite and courteous manner. Mr. Richards is the sponsor. l35l 1 A h .if-E..-A Taj- 7' '1 K- .f IE7f'w1,Lffi s E f L-an I ,m.,,h '- ' ze. 155-Q' lr- , ri . f f ' - 5 ,vi 'A ' -- ' . ,fir - . 6-ff, y H- fini? 3.-,, , . - - 4119? - 55 ' 951 K g I Nix? Jr' - V 'A fi ' f 'YPA ' 'J im' QF .1 K -f 3' qu.-' I I, -' 41 , W . , -J , 'S ,5y,s '3 ' .351 sl .-7 4 , ,,,3Y, xv A f, -' . .V -hifi ' x .5 -- -4 f -.H ,Q ., l V-'V Aj 5-1-?u . . V '-Qqil-1 V. -' .'t.,:Z3.qEi: J f -I I D. .dx - -, - 1-n.,-' .Z 14 :,,jQ,:.-.F-i ' 'f' 3a-Av, J-:fi - -gi' -Y- 'Tj,4, f 1- : ' S - - fix.- -5-gsn.i'-91e 5-' iii.. gwdanzs ..,. W Jr.. ,saws S 9 DELPHIANS Front Tow: Lohr, Hanekamp, Heidel, Secretary, Bertram, Anderson, Latham, Nishikawa. Abramson, Crocker, Carter, Smith, MacLean. Middle row: Davis, Hannah, Hager, Hely, Martin, Brookbank, Swan- son, White, Roof, Barr, President, Horn. Back ro-w: Mr. Overin, Advisor, Stanley, Goldstein, YiCP-PT6Si- dent, Sternsher, Marback, Freis, Thaw, Treasuriili Ruby, Abe. Wright, Luskin, Bertram, Miss Baker, vzsor QLQOLADXQ 1 l Sw is Q up LEE ff SSAIMZQ VENICE DELPI-IIANS The Delphian Society, the scholarship organization of Venice High School, has completed a successful year of 'Scholarship for service. The coaching system was maintained through both terms. Two issues of the Delphian Oracle were published during the year. Representatives were also sent to the district meetings and the Southern Region Convention. The Delphians sponsored an assembly the first semester at which Mr. Damron inthe philosophical potterw entertained the students. A home talent program which was appreciatively received by the student body was presented by the society the second semester. H361 A ::-., Ffwv -i- ,i - -, if 1 ' -.ia-.., , -:G -ww. , , W CT'-gs L? - ' , ,-PD, , 4, a --1.. - l ., ' - ELT .- -w--'f6- A ' ffff L ar, JL.- . fa, 44 egg- f afar, 4 f 3' if 'EZ' -, -we i- . 1, f -a -f Jr -- ' ' i ' . gf .M f l 2 6 - 'fl 1 - ,,,.,.A:a: 'fi ,Q -U .K 4 KW, gf: - ,ki , '- -fr-'.,.,fa-z4- 'N' .' -.-,-as -,ff A' Q., ,4 - ed.. - -1.4, .. Q ,tigiif sf- 'Whig-4 Hy- fly., JILL - ., . Y' ,- - fl,:':, 'E1i-1f -- -r'r'v+,aL, 'Z-H' ' aigiit, fi..-A-,.:u COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Front row: Biggs, Wagner, Bertram, Nishikawa, President, McDonald, Secretary, Lee, Vice-President, VVoodson, Held, Thurlow, Pendleton, Pearson. Middle row: Barr, Treasurer, Bull, Rawson, Parks, Abram- son, Hart, Hendrickson, Singer, Fields, Brown, Rogan, Mason, Bertram. Back row: Horn, Walker, Toney, Sebastian. Fordham, Jones, Meeks, Bryant, Vesey, Thaw, Wagner, Freedman, McClellan, Grafton, Miss Danielson, Advisor ,iff ...,.,L2.H...i, ,k veg firiil if lil 2 fic 4 A , if 9 , 1.5 5 if ' Q s QE A ': 2 ffl d if I ni... I A 'fx ' ' M ix ' M5 ,IX COSMOPOLITANS The Cosmopolitan Club with its spirit of world friendship has been active in school life. The first semester, the club under President LeRoy McDonald, presented to the Student Body a program featuring the customs of other lands. Prexy Himi Nishikawzfs term was marked by the convention of the southern region of the Federaf tion of Vxforld Friendship Clubs held here in May. Members of the local club were active in outside activities. Perry Bertram as chairman of the Southern Region ofliciated at the convention. Himi Nishikavva, presif dent of the Venice World Friendship club, was secretary of the City Federation. i371 E' ' - 'Siff --V- ,- ' ' 4 ,,,f,,, ,V 'vm , YY-Q, YV. - ,uzf k . frsrgz :ew :'H 'Q ,N R, ,,x , - , ' . hz- 1 .fl-,iff 1351 4' 1, ' ?9??'?5:5'sL - - 'Q'-fl ,E-JA 0-rf .. fs. .ffn ., 1 r ,.f- .,,. , , I , , I 1?-.T 2, Z' :E 1 ' ,, .H -1. - fs .-nfs: mfg- f'12'L i? .. I :Q-Z, J' 2? ' wr- T 114ag.fiYii - ..f- 'JS' 1 ,,f ' i -1, E g i -1 'iQ L' 7 'Bf ' - s ra- g' Y ' -' ggi: g 7 i ' ' 1'1 JUNIOR DELPHIAN Frmit row: Bowling. Gleason. Jackson, Morton, Pearson. Prc'sidC'nt, White. Mikidlc TONY! Orman, Treasurer, Utsuki, Luckhaupt, Joos. Riley, Secrz'tary, Davidson. Back row: Miss McNeese. Arlvisor, Davis, Klein, Osborn, Vicf-President, Katsuda, Roof, Mr, Gyllunswan, Advisor PARNASSIAN CLUB Front rmv: Sworlllinq, Biggs, Pearson, I-'l'l'SZ.dC'llt, Nanney, Hammill. Stevens, Ahern, Sims. Middle row: Ellis, Vice-l'residcnt, Craft, Rasmussen, Bull, S0creta'ry, Ncwman, Kuchn, Hallberg, Bertram. Back ro-w: Bonapart, Robinson, Fraux, Simons. Toney, Treasurer, Davis, Mrs. McLaughlin, Sponsor ISSJ . , ,M :3'Hkiii1Q?Qf ff?-iffffi if - E ,.:-ff:-5.. : ,: .n H . , iq Q if A g ' '27 ,Q i - s Zig i:fg,7Zng-jg 7'2'z1-fi iff , C M 5 P.-A 56' f 2 1,-JL L,-J-1ff.Q ' . .1f '.'. - Z?- H , cg lg -f f '-1Z- f.'f'qf -u- Q37-Eifw T716 Y --'- A Y 5 gg, ' .4 'Q T ' 932i - -- -tiak . wf- Q34 - Tiff! If ' - lf' , ' ,fr li 1 .fr 15 T-' ff,..1QQ?Cfi?'5- A , - nm , flf -S? -T' Y T . -. U-fl LIBRARY CLUB Front row: Abramson, Sharlip, Schocn, Ellis, Craft, Beecher, Latham. Middlv row: Darias, Griffin, Carter, Burcham, Heidel, Vice-President, Carder, Wood. Bowell. Back row: Hager, I'resz'dcnt, Danley, Rice, Carey, Schonberg, Miller, Gallagher, Secretary. Miss Folger, Sponsor NEXVTONIAN SOCIETY Front row: Hannah. Creiz, Lnette, Hansen, Luskin, President, Wright, Vice'-Presidmzt. Middle row: Bul- lock, Fraux, Secretary-Treasurer, George. Sumpers, Thaw, Burbanks. Back row: Harper, See-burg, Van Dusen, Freis, Older, Mr. Hoover, Advisor i891 pg? 3, ,A T: if B751--B A' TE:-T'f11,gi3 97'B-'E f , . -- . .-1-ff --- bl f Z'7?5' 1 3 . 77, -' ' '25 B ' , -P-,, 4 :C7 -' f ' . '.' ' Y ' -.-.- f r , 1-:ivy 42- J H ' f - ':'1-li ':f?v5if if. -...- L, , . I .- .- -,qi K , Q. . :ef Y, 41 , . ,.,.f - -1 ' ' 5-2--, .2 1 'W R' ' iff '-.1 nf Nw--a-C -'nfs-4-4' 4l1- ..-Y ? ff .gg ,- V Y Q ,'7'-,.-,,,'?ivsue'3'f'-- U' .511 . f H I - -P- L r- -ff' f GREGG ARTISTS Frmtt row: Bannister, Holly, PreSidC'rLt, Bell, McDonald, Bond, Cribari. Tomei. Tabor. Middle row: Alyea. Cullen, Jenninsrs, Vice-l'resident, Bronson, Jones. 7'rc'asurcr, Lavan. O'Brien, Wildman, Secretary. Back row: Carter, Barrett, Berger, Jennings, MacLean, Jackson, Jacobs, Woods. Mrs. Going, Sponsor SERVICE GROUP Front row: Pearson, Bertram, Smith. Thurlow, Whiiesides, Evans, Klopseng, Hart, Coleman, Stevens, Brady. Second row: Latham, Bull, Craft, Gerbig, Major. Daniels, Roth, Rasmussen, Sabin, Lee, Schoen, Nishikawa, Pearson. Third row: Barr, Griflin, Sharlip, Williams, Overbecli, Ellis, Swordling, Biggs, Hill, Geiger, Parks, Atlcin, Stanglancl. Mrs. Bell, Advisor. Back row: NVOod, Davis, Bonapart, Goldstein, Jennings, Sternsher, McClellan. Roberts, Jones, Pew, Herzog, Ellis, Murchison, Walling, Bertram l90l -.,.: ,:, , -.i,,.,,, ,T K , ::3:S-:,j4 iTf:y-,- 2 4 , , f.1-aw. V -1+ W ,311-1'm' 4- ' ' . - A-jf - ff ' 4 H-gfrfhgq . 72? Lf!-if gi, -3. is . L52 .-f 1- 1'--' '. ' , - f , - , .2 f ' iz-' ,Q f' 7 :,Pf.1g', .gi -,. li-BL, -f -1 ,.Y,e.. 4' ' s, , - ' M - R 21 , f Y--,if is -'A' 'sn 3- -V 1 -4? -- :Q '-:fl-g.,: iv11id?riT,-,:v-:aaa-n,,.g'T -' -H-if , ,N -JE'::f:Z':' 4- QU NAVIGATION Front row: Gilman, Knoller, Katsuda, Davidson, Orman, Roof, Loretta, Davis, Abc, Hannah, Hughcs. Middle TOYUI Grossman, Jones, Woolfolk, Lindsey, McClellan. Maybe, Furst, Goldman, Goldring, Simpson, Kemp, Marback. Back row: Lindstrom, Wall, Lashar, Bryant, Roberts, McMurray, Mr. Richards, Ad- visor, Slater, Leo, Richards, Hoffman, Littrell, Ellis, Captain FORESTRY CLUB Front Tow: Tuman, Carlson, Altenbach, Dettie, Eddy. Smith, McKinley. Midd'e row: Umbargcr, Alyea, Sholes, Craig, Vice-Presidrvrzt, Harris, Gillette. Voxndam. Back rom: Hummel, Ross, Harper, Gerstel, Tikker, Balm, President, Mr. Howes. Sponsor l91l -..E-,,.c-. iz... -, .YW . T .--W - - ...-Li--.- - 1 , '-L - -4-lggffxr--'iilaiifi--T'.'-. -E ' , ...M J -ang ,Fax I -,.....-ffm. , . . hi. 1. ' '- fi. . , .Y Mag - W W ' Qffzf ' - V ww. R-- f - Qi --,,, 3 -'.,.lLQ'v1-'-155--. -i,,.,::1u:..:'+ - ' --T . , K+' 4 +- Cusss CLUB Front row: C. Edgar, N. White, J. White, J. Hansen. C. Hunner, Tl'f'G-S'll7'f'l', D. Clark, J. Barry. L. Dinowitz. Back row: Mr. Taylor. Advisor, J. Steuer, C. Johnston. M. Woods, R. Smith, P. Hart, C. Kop- seng, A. Zinkcl, C. Seeburg, Preszrlcnt PALLADIANS Front row: Misusawa, Sunquist, Van Slyke, Secretary, Hiorth, Johnson, Hill. Fiske. Rankin. Middle row: McClellan. Vice-P'resz'dcnt, Messick, Fraux, President, Nugent, Capp. Blondeficld, Young, Whitlow, Treas- urer, Barner, Swan, Riley. Back row: Clark, Machado, Bryant, Mr. Bull, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Clark, Mr. Wilson, Advisor, Firetag, Finch, Uchino E921 ,'2-gp f fkum 'AJ ' tr 1 Zgi-17 -0:-f-'-aww , ' .-fp:-J -. ' ff J , 11,55 2 , - F? X-: fx P 5 'f?w,,.. ff , , . - 2 fa' 5' ' i rf, , f 2? fs, Yi- ., ff? .,:-Mi.-th -. .gkgi a -v te, rf ,f' :ff 'l - ' , ..1 L' , 21fs255vZ f'?1 3- 2 i - ' f . -fs: -4- f f-- auf. . f-A- s ig? -sf +-nmfgli fl? -:- i 'X . . Q 2 . An , O ' - O W A' ' f 4 ,f f ga A P- jg 1 'x ff L A. -if 1 is I A' f 7 f 74 J H 27'6?! J ai-. .1 .-4 2--. 1-vf .M .:.. .-- .- 1 -, - ---H --- - - -1 7,7 if 7,5-- H -Q- f-.,..L,,,,-Piei ?-:,i:1...e+ 14 sf' . fi- '--,ii , ii s. 1- .1 Si w S STAGE CREW Front row: A. Grafton, T0fll71fl'Gl Director, Mr. Rogers, Advisor, D. Erickson, Stage Manager. Back row: E. Darst, PJ'01lL'I'f,Yl Man, H. Ellisrm, Chief Electrician, F. Spirmey, Flyman BOOK STORE Paul Herzog, Robert Barr, Miss Ferguson, Advisor, Fred Kimi, Isadore Goldstein i931 Z, ::q.fl2-. TS T-, -'Q 72753 'E K . HZ., -.355-, fr- - '92-:A ,xx V ' iii ,, -6 ,-..5jAQg,. . 1 , Ez. Zeit J 'PF' ' 5, ,f?5g, . A.: , ' E: 5v ',.,.- I 1 .- . ,M, , -,.: , 5 .M-F5-,Q-'Q - ,ggh .,f ',,,4. 11,4 31 --,'-' ' -'-wfbif - - - Ff1 ' - 'QF' v:+.ar1-rf-ix:-A-q+-2 . A A Ts. -' 7' +121-1 4 ' 4-'H - wff Muni, ffq'-kilo ' ' 1-'. QQ ' 4 -2' f ?-- - ' f-f -3ul.1 5'i5'. TS1., -ini- ,.. 4' if , u......Jk5- ' O' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Frmzl, row: Aleyea, Coates. Murchison. Coleman, Clevelzind. Middle row: Ch-ggxutt, Roberts, Grafton, Brett, Tr1'asurm', Bimber. Baclc row: Lewis, Vim'-I'1'z'sid1'i1!, Mmwison, Mr. Rogurs, Slwnsur, Daist, Prvsi- dont, Spinnoy. Svc-1'f'tzl1'N HOME ECONOMICS Front row: Thornhurgh, Billings, Ross, English, Brooks, Pi-ppl-1'. Roskham. Middle row: Lawson, E. Marsh V. Marsh, Hcnrlcrson, SI'f'7'f'f!l7'!l, Sabin, 7'1'va.wu'f'r, Rasmussen, I'rs'sidmif, Kelly, l'icc-1 rf'sirir'-nt. Bacle row: Miss RuFfcm'n, Advisor, Mrs, Crandall, .-ldvisor, Jonson, Darias. Gallagher, Elliot, Altman, Colt. l94l v ! yi c E 5 5 5 5 2 5 9' i 1 S 5 v4 E 5 E S -N 5 N pf Q 53 J 2 F 2 L. 54 5 i 3 7, fi 0 MW WA 7 r lr e l Q ifmaau. K' Jeff J Y X XJX--X, ,jQXC. CJSQJUM sq X QMS ox , f VEQAOEYQN W CJWA55 X'Q-if There looms Olcl Baldy, silent, still, A whitefhaireel toiler, resting. Before him gleams his wellflqept grov Oranges golden nesting Amidst the trees. The air is sweet' es From perfumed blossoms sunning. Arouncl the border, laying tag, Are crimsoil zoses ru in Q ' , , A SON - s,Q,,,uuN x,Q,,q,a,zX, S'QLA.. s,' Lbs 5 ,fe vmgsswsw JM QQE -f.H:g,-ijm2.p.:,.44. ff ,',.i,-!l i'1'r- Vg WI. -2-:1c f 1:'::wi::ir-'- '1: !- -Will' '- 1-'fFE5?':'??!!i.g m'iH':E'31-fgPs,ii!E?5?35f?' -iw: Mv 1w wf 'W-'f Wm 'A W at ' ' ' v J ' ,-, . 'L ' 7 1 -viwrin-nihf ' ' 245: ' 'f ' V f' A ' C4 W -J1n fff 'L k 11, A 4 - :Af fi? eff, 2 ' 1 - giggg,fQ3 1,:41gvg,ff -1--.1-3 ,- -,ix T fjgflfjgf L S- .' 4 ' R Ai- - Y HL- Y1'! '- 1 5 ' if ,, -E YX 5 i '15-7 f 1 'f fQw-f-'T:- ., . Qf' 1 , Wi 1 , . , , . 1 L- fr: jg - '. - ,, 1T,..-f- N - 'J--fee Wifiiig' - 4 iii? 1 - A , .4 hgg ifflis' 121- K V- -' I LTL? 'lei' ' 'ulrmg .,,g-. ,iqy Q - 'Q Q, ' 'AL fl- 1 H' -f ew - ' 'ffi 12 '. 55 'V 1-'-5' ,1f4, - ' 1 'FAL .4 f' ' I -gf. i1Qq?79-i 'g ig A Iii-E3 it 'Z . , 4 n7, - - H rpg, 'E K nxv, 1, , 7 4141, ' ', A ,, Y , 5.5! ,W I 4 f f fi' ,.,,, , A f x, I f- - f, , I '- 5 'W ' irri zfwhff 1 4 an A . -wi 5 5 z MW df 'K 1 ,, ,ff -.-.. fp r, -' gy. ,Egg ,7 ,f f ru.,-N ,B - f- L .149 .44 ' -afhsf -.-JT -I r'n ff.-'36 I F5 JW - 1- ' V' H fA ' ' ,ly 43??+.f 4f1Y Maggy QQ? f nf 4' ly- . H f '55, ? Z f .2 'A' r-9-' 4 6' , .- N C .. ff, gf 6,5 ff 2 flu 5 , G fyfkyf --gm-,. Aa-..1 -me 'ff- ' ' L l 'ff f ,ff:.N',- A , V, ,. 15:2 :' +' 1941 ,Q-0+ 2 f ' Wi' X' uf-.-1 -. ,3 fwgt, fd 'f' 'Laiffff' 2 'K 1f12.Z.f,x .,,-11T41fQfz,f:..1 j'?4flF'fjj1' A ' - rKi?v F W-ir'15' '11-QW'-wwfft ' WU, 4 95 Xf?i2f' '14-if - fL2.:ff.3f 2ff:L'7W19,4' -S 4 l J ' , ' 51 Af, . iw-:M V K gpg 3,i. g,'44,p', A', g'A. 1..Q1.' g Mg M' V I? 7' TF? pi dT,1.3i',,ff1:. Izie.'q'! ' L' v ffm 4? '92 . Z' RE: , W5-' '2'6'ig!i -1ifzf'ffff:f'L'faf7f ff-.fi-? -' ,4 df, f MQ, .,:w:-litem. - , ? ff 'Q ' f 1, f2?'-QHW Q Wfffhf' . Nga: ' , fi'-H Q61 ' ,f'f '1,:L 9 ! 7'J1,, 5 ffffss: 2fM'f'-e1-.s- 42+ -' 'QQ fwm fx . 5 1 gf - ' -' -'- 2 H .f.14t ,ff-van. f' f :IJ H -f ,E -W -' ' WL. 'WI-7-1' 'ME'-' . ff 4,15 SC, 45, I fra-ftga ' Y , 353- vjggg 4? it :I 'kgff f T' , -- T 21517 i. -- ' -ifffu V a na. I ' -f '- - - -7' 3 4711-,'f,'f 'V-, :Q ,L f . .-11? ' -ui, .5-9' .+- ,-J.. gLri1 -7 Eg. , V 455 :gg 1' 1?f5.,-14.4 7 ' if - i fn L , ,. ' 7 - 2 ff igi- ESF ' ,515 ,5 154'-1 ...U-L, -,i i Vvgtrr if-' W ' V rf Pj' L:'Y'L4:f? Z? -Vg f Q, Y fi? -YTL, - ' 'ggi' .ip A'g.if:,,f F? 'ij ' X' ' .1 :? V W V- ff ' 'Quai-wg-fle ,Q 1- ,X 7811 .- 7,5 , ,, -. .1 1 , , 9: Q - ffq w 1 :VH b.T.' A 'JL , L' 1.-Q - 51 - r. 1 ,151-t ' ,V . Eff, - .f -. -152-:4sfs'f1ff:zfeaQi ..,N,,...,m, ' 'P -- ff, -- ea , as , I . N , , fe 1- ,- . f -TG f ' ies B- 4 - . F, ,Azad E24 ff ff? fax-we 2. eff' gt. , . Z? E2QL'5E52 'ifiwf e??r-E-iga2a:1aeau-eiaai22.sfsffeeaeaa- f' iT'o1aa :L . 1- at-.. . 5 6, V: ,.,,,,? 5Z3Fi,,j 3, 65 jig.:-, ,, .:g,f 3..'L,E,, 2 ' ', K' fi - 5-ef T J. f71f1'i3-,iffi 3 15-9BT -., ' -F4 - Y- ..-- 2-----1 -- .- ' -1-1-l -'----L'-1-f f v M L .f-nf - -Y .auf W: --A -fr--, Twgfhe-M' - -1 qs: J'-,-4 451 :Y - 5'?g 'VVEfXRIHRSKDITTTJESBIJJEEIXDUD V PifTE To the hard working members of every athletic squad, to the letermen of every division sports, this page, The Wearers of the Blue and White, is respectively dedicated. Zi Denotes the 'number of years as a lettermari. MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL Captain Elmer Robertsiitt Ed Stewartiiii Sam Katztt Art DeNisi Bob Crownovertt Albert Sanclstrom Joe Crownover Rafe Olson Joe Lescoulie Bob Barr Bill Rozier Frank Lint Larrie McNulty Joe VVag'ne1' Neldon Colton. manager Toshio Uchigoshi Ukio Okamoto Masaru Nishikawa Kuni Miyake Frank Gravante, manager Captain Frank Bermaniiiii' Gerse Gravante Lewie London Chuck Ferguson Joe Hare Ryan Swan Joe Wilensky Barney Sato Jack Dexter Luigi Carlucci Dick Neve Jim Prince Cliff Curtis Yachi Miyake Bruce Ucliino Alex Crichton, 'manager Captain Victor DeNisi,fi Mason Ashburnl': Mario Gravante Henry Suetake George Parisini Tom Combs Bob Keef Bill VVheeler BASKETBALL Captain Art Got.tliebi:'5' Don Duffieldtm Charles Cappffnit Les Pew John Hanekamp Vfillis Husted Orville Appleby Joe Lescoulie Captain Gege Gravante Frank Berman Chuck Ferguson T. H. Schlosser :ge Ted Zal-:aryan Joe Wilensky Sam Sorenson Ralph Older, ritaoiageidtit Captain Russ Gray Winnie Hunt Ben Brightman Marvin McClellan Tom Combs Victor DeNisi Bill VanSlyke Captain Hugh Quist Ted Shapiro Norman Grafton George Lewis J. P. Fox TRACK Captain Dick Tiklieriii' Chris Manntm Marston J onesi' i' Eddie Whitesidesii Bill Bryantiiii Charles Gerstel Ray Charlson Art DeNisi Harold Harper Francis Tredgett Yachi Miyake Benny Patrick Captain Ryan Swank Joe Schwartz Earl Tharlson Cliff Curtis Jimmy Jennings Bill Goupil Luigi Carlucci Chuck Ferguson Captain Walt Machadoiii Eugene Malone George Parisini Marshall Buck Jimmy Gregory BASEBALL Captain Joe Lescoulieiftff Hagina Masudarif Martin Sanchezzifi Frank Mizusawa Elmer Donovan Gege Gravante Bob Hart Jack De:-:ter Vic DeNisi Orville Appleby Ed Wheeler Lewie London, orzcmagei WATERPOLO Captain Laurie McNulty:fii:'5i J0e McI alliH7ii Bob CroWnover4fi'1i Bob Rapinrf' Allan Sempe1'si'i Clyde Russellw Joe Harew Paul Wolf Bob Morin Gege Gravante Bob Woolfolk Tommy Rapin Captain Byron Sheets Jimmy Hulmetiui Jerry Carlson Bob Keef Mario Cravante George Parisini George DeGhionno Boyd Bonner Chuck Robinson, manager MINOR SPORTS SWIMMING Captain Bob Rapiniit Laurie McNi1lty:i'i'i7i Clyde Russelliiiif Paul Wolf Bob Woolfolk Tom Rapin Allan Sempers Bob Keef Bob Morin Captain Jerry Carlson Donnie Murchison Mario Gravante Boyd Bonner Homer Lightfoot Harry Grady Byron Sheets Charles Robinson, manager TUMBLING Rollin Collins Paul Wolf i95l Bob Vallon Clyde Hunner Bill Maxwell Ardelle Fisk Vance Beatty GOLF Captain Julian Blissitif' Oscar Hogberg Paul Herzog Loren Failor Bob Herzog TENNIS Captain Bill Lewis Jimmy Lennon Bryan Power Harry LaRue Norman Grafton Harold Siegel Jimmy Scriven George Kelly Alfred George W A 'L' Lf' A 7' --2 ,,,,ff4,Lyf- any A 'H ,F --A.. ,, Af --fi ,L Af 15-'25, , .W sas ,, Bffgglfzkiq N5 fg3zi f?z:wjx,. ' in fgfg. new .L . 1112. . -f-K 21 :,f ifnf ,, 514 K1 -j -. t i E .4 Q ' C. , - :' , ' - cf 'F ?1ff,?f:f1 'ig Q' 25Z ' ' -23: 7 ff.-, iz' V' ' . - V' - 5 L55 ugh'+',4A, -ff ' ' .ef amz' 'J' TM .51 ' , , ' WL, 4 'EB X r A , t A 'y M' .gun AWK x V 'rw A L ' 1 TOM RAPIN JOE HARE JOE IVICFALI. GEGE G1:AvAN'rE PAUL WOLF LAUHIE MCNLTL'l'X' BOB NIORIN ALLAN SEMPERS Bon CnowNovEu CLYDE RLTSSEL BOB RAPIN BOB WOOLFOLIC YELL LEADERS AND CHAMPIONSHIP WATER-POLOISTS x,.. ..,..,, ,..,, , .lip f -.+'A Qjgq, Q-QQ! fi ffj--, ffl. KENNY LOWE BILL MURRAY EMIL LAVIGNE HENRY KRUSE I 96 I ,. , 133-,,,,.,e , ,. ..,-and fig: 7442-ligQf 5Qf ,-E -my--.QFQ 1 1,1 V ,ga-gif ' z, i'?zists -221 ,.' af-5 LL.. , 1 5 I af A 2- I f .-11,-3... ,ff -1.-.- A - ,EZ . i f - fs.,1,'.-. H fs .f i i s -..,.3fl,.dz Q.. E -: ., . .s w Ei,-am f - j,1j,f:i,3 :,5.e,71- ... -.L 2-ig. A, 'Q ..-- ..fl--11. 2 ii?-f .-,-'--.f:1S- - ref ff.-Liz:-' - .,-f'-,,.8ff ATI? N 1 f - fa - '-- ..-w J. -g:-:- 1,-,. '? if .. ' f f- ' fkiw .f f--2-1a...?'5E?',,,,...,fi-W iv. .1 , '-f . :ff, T ,1-,,,:-ff -.,.,-, - ' 'Q' First row: S. Katz, A. DeNisi, J. McFall, A. Sempers, B. Barr, J. Wagner, L. London, R. Older. Middle row: G. Walker, B. Rozier, E. Whitesides, D. Foster, B. Rapin, C. C2-DD, Capt. E. Roberts, L. Pew, C. Russell, B. Bryant. Back 1'o'zv: H. Masuda. Capt. D. Tikker, O. Appleby, Capt. J. Lescoulie, G. O. Turney, .-1dt'isor,' J. Crownover, B. Roberts, M. Sanchez, B. Crownover, M. Jones, L. McNulty VARSITY V SOCIETY To promote better and closer spirit and friendship among the athletes and teams, to promote and develop school spirit, and to develop the aims and principles set up by the Venice High School are the aims of the Varsity HV Society which was organized last September through the eiforts of Coach Grayson Turney. A committee was formed to act as a host for the visiting teams. This committee shows them about the school campus and to their dressing rooms. To become a member of the Varsity HV Society one must have earned a Varsity letter on a major sport team, or on a championship minor sport team. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elmer Roberts f f f f President f - - f Joe Lescoulie Leslie Pew f f VicefPresident f f Leslie Pew Neldon Colton f f Secretary f Ralph Older Art Gottlieb f f Tveasiirer f f Ralph Older Royal Dean f Executive Committee f Dave Foster Earl Dempsey f f Executive Committee f Elmer Roberts Grayson O. Turney f f Custodian f f Grayson C. Turney l97l E , , ,..,,,l 3 E.: .-.Lf E F . A if f Q, ' 45-leg' 3,-..- , - ... w-fbwifg . ri ffkxli- Cs,J,,,, '-' 1- wa 'W-C if 1: Siam' '. - q v - ' pf . f '95-'E - -P11-?eiw-fffffi'uf in ' , 11 4- 1111 .. ? f-5:1 Mm.3?' . .5i,Lg18,z 2 ' -1? LQ Q E ,L -V V -V -- 1 YT-gf-if-T9 . .jnfl ,e-- .K -f Y -r .. . :iff l. ri. ,' gif A. Sandstrom, J. Lescoulie, B. Barr, R. Olsen, J. Hanekamp, First row: A. DeNisi, S. J. Eldridge. Middle row: J. Wagner, N. Cunningham, A. Carter. E. Dempsey. A. Carter. D. Duffield. J. Top row: S. Brand, B. Crownover, L. Pew, R. F. Tinkham, J. C1-ownover, A. Slater, B. Rozier, Bullock, F. Lint, E. Stewart E. Roberts, B. Grossman, K. Litrell, N. Colton, Manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Cl k Field as 65 youths turned out for posif King Pigskin predominated again at ar tions on the 1930 varsity football team. Coach Frank Tinkham was at the helm this ' h k H hes and Edward year after a two years absence and was assisted by Coac Jac ug Solomon, former Venice football star and the captain of the University of California at Los Angeles varsity eleven. Chances for a championship team were promising as six lettermen, namely, Cap' tain Elmer Frenchy Roberts, Bob Crownover, Ed Stewart, Bill Roberts, Sam Katz, and Art De Nisi returned. The Condoliers failed to fare so well in the early practice tilts and only managed to annex the Beverly Hills tussle, 1643, for the lone victory. The strong Los Angeles Polytechnic pigskinners were held to a scoreless tie in a fast and furious battle. Laurie ELMER ROBERTS SANDY SANDSTROM RECEIVES A FEW ED STEWART Captain POINTERS IN THE c,zENT1.E ART or UNECKINGU i931 - . 'r f2725'ffT111-i3.TfL-TL- 2 f 2 ' Q: 'g1?-274 'L fvzabs Targa iT T -s:-g'-52 2- .' I - ,ff-xg NLTU. I 'I,3?9F ,..,,g , V . 7:2-X ,j ' g... , . 'f - , k N1-gh -, 01,-f ,L , ,Ng--7-, ,-..QE5,5.-1 ,N . C ff- f fi 3' a?.'-2449-A-f'aQ51 -I' 4, :Q w . , L fr . . ff, -. --2. f ..-ww -I -:-ff-L, , fi- Y . - 2115. J-,, 9 . f I, - v 1 4,35-L -YF ...M it .,,'i.,jL., ,.. . ,133 1 ,. 3-V144-I-.-x 35 , ' S' .FTZQQ-g, ' '? i2 - ' L - - fre: fm' 'fl' ,T -575 TT -W . mil' V Jr, :R 6 -N 1 ' J' H735 , . A . Q-. 2 A QE? .N I ' T jf R 4, al .1 P , 4 1' - 112- At v? ,filvw 2 sffiigp I2 -Q.,,..s,..,...i il . 'I r , F ' if F ap . . , I . .III h VA? f. ...1fm,M ., L BILL ROZIER WOODS, SANTA MONICA ACE, ELUDES GONDOLIERS IN RETURNING LONG PUNT ALBERT SAND R M SANDY'S McNult , L g p a ic was the highlight of the game while Don Dulield, leading the Blue and White running attack, was also outstanding. Before a crowded grandstand and with the warm Qctober sun blazing on the Huntington Park pasture, the Gondoliers opened the season as guests of Huntington Park. The Spartans did not treat the' Ir guests so nicely and the visitors went home on the wrong end of a 12f6 score. The Venetians failed to score during the Opening half while the Parkers rung up 12 points. The second half was vicefversa with Coach Tinkham's proteges sweeping the Grange Shirts down the field time after time to the shadow of the goal only to lose the pill On a poor choice of plays. A beautiful 30 yard pass, McNulty to De Nisi was com let d l ' , p e ear y IH the iinal quarter for a touchdown but the conversion failed. Venice advanced the leather deep into the Spartan territory with one minute left to play in a last desperate attempt to tie the score, but two passes were dropped, one over the goal line, and the am d d f g e en e , 12 6. The lowly rated Inglewood squad traveled to Venice a week later for the second round of the schedule The Blue and Wh't 'dd . I e gri ers started off immediately after the kickfofi: with their highly touted aerial attack, McNulty to Bob Crownover and v's beautiful high twisting 65 yard s ir l k' k JOE LESCOULIE KELEIER, BEEFY INOLEWOOD FULLBACK , BOB BARR PLUNGES THROUGH THE BLUE LINE FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN l 99 il 1 3, ,, F biisggfrf T oi' , I ,as , YQ .5 MH, .N are - -- TYT1 M' f '4Y25,. , 1 N ,Z . ' - -, ,-' '- , f , 11-5 1, .-.-- -j . ' gf gr ,ar-F T 5 ruif' 9 3 1 ,.,-1 , f , ,.,4Y, -is , ?: A- --' : -X Ln, .1 .1 .L .. IM 5,3-F, .Q I , ,.,,v,R,,,,E Y -1.-JA ,, . ,T -ex T T ' ' . L -1-Ig -' wif . --.-'v:1v - f'f' ,L - ' '-'-' :ff f 5 - -5 1 ,f-fg-lE.-?4-1e'H- fill Azzeunnfi- T , il-7 ,..FiLT:'i,.,- -H - -Has I' Rui .4 2 ' ' V .sw - fIf7 ' Tf if JOE XVAGNER COACH TINIcHAM's MIDGET BACKFIELD SAM KATZ HAS THE AUDACITY TO CRASH THE SENTINEL LINE Madriago. A short pass to the latter accounted for the first tally. The Sentinels, undaunted by the sudden turn of affairs, opened up a bucking offense with Keller, beefy halfback, smashing through the Blue and White line for steady gains to tie the score, 6f6. The Green Shirts tallied again in the third period on a forward pass which caught the Venice secondary asleep to cinch the game, 12f6. Coach Laranetta's San Pedro eleven invaded the Gondolier camp in the third Bay League tussle to sink the Venetians under an avalanche of touchdowns ?4f0 after a scoreless first half. With Captain Roberts on the bench due to a chi edva l , pp rm bone received in the Inglewood fracas, the revised Blue clad athletes completely out played and out-fought the Buccaneers in the opening half with Sand Sandstrom d y an Gil Cooper leading the attack. The great defense of the Venice forward wall in these sessions was the feature of the game, but it wilted beneath the hard charging G b g g o s in the latter stanzas allowing them to score touchdown after touchdown The aggressive ' OD Pirate, Patalona, was the outstanding star and high scorer. November 7-Two football teams striving desperately to break into the winnin S column, clashed at the U.C.L,A. gridiron in their annual classic, Venice versus Santa M ,R A V. . . onica. pproximately 7,000 grid fans witnessed these two elevens battle, Battle, LAURIE MCNULTY THE HIGHLY TOUTED VENETIAN JOE CROWNOVER AERIAL ATTACK THREATENS THE INVAD' ING TNGLEXVOOD ELEVEN 51003 ' B! V : F,-E .f A -A--V R' 134 -as My-Z ,I t-.Q Q -A-mfr T :deff iff- P ' a e2 Q -, ' ,- f ., - ' D E . i1 v,. , ' Q-P1351 . , , , f -5- ef i W if f Y 1 flig wi I lm . 1 , , ? i?,i gif- vgf-Mga ffqxff 'f .j','f.'F.-N. -2 f ? f ,--:A--1l,T'i'- 5' 'Tl , - 13 V . M ' f 452-TTTJV - - .wuz ART DE NIsI THE REDONDO OEEENSIVE MACHINE FRANK LINT STARTS A SWEEP AROUND THE GONDOf LIER RIGHT END BATTLE, for 60 minutes to a tie score, 737. With Captain Roberts again at the helm the Gondoliers unlashed their passing and running attack immediately after the kickfoff to force the Vikings on the defensive. Sandy Sandstrom started the fireworks when he returned a punt from midfield to the Viking 18 yard line. Line bucks by Cooper, Foster, and Sandstrom placed the pigskin on the three yard line where the latter tallied from a long end run. Foster hit center for the extra digit. The Vikings retaliated and tied the score a few moments later on a 20 yard pass and a 12 yard stroll by Lopez, Samohi halfback. The flashy Viking also hit the center of the line for the 7th tying pointi Bob Barr and Captain Roberts played great games at guard and tackle, ref spectively, while Sandstrom and Cooper starred in the backield. The Redondo varsity eked out a 6fO victory over Venice in the final game to bring to a close one of the most disastrous seasons that a Blue and White eleven has ever experienced on the gridiron. The Sea Hawks continued their sensational playing in the Southern California playfoifs only to meet their waterloo in the final round to the Long Beach Jackrabbitsg 20-3. RAFE OLSEN COOPER PUNTS FROM BEHIND His GOAL BOB CROXVNOVER LINE ro sTAvE OEE THE VIKING SCOR' ING OFFENSE fioii - ' 'T 'Qi-A-T.f:,erf oi'f1'ffi:i'4:1?e3sf f :ri-A-E i 1 A --.rswa-A 1 'X' WAk7gj:- T'.f?i-ql?s - ' , ' Aa, 'i 2 5... --r s , .gi-J' 4 ar: 1-4 f V L.: ff '15 cgki'-:EK f fffa Tama-fr-!1'f-'F'MF -N' . '-- af ... if end ff fi.,- JJ-.. -if.-, F ' 1' --f n' -'- ' ' +-'-'- fS7 gb?. ck '-T45-?.Q5,T4erQS f:.,g'2fgE533 77f .1811 ' --N 1. J K- ' H- 1 Jig,----'QQ - ,Ms Jfv l nfx W v ,.z..,.giWf4' ,QA ,ss .. , -... ine'--, -an-s, . . -.-SL First rozr: J. Hare, C. Ferguson, L. London, C. Parker, Capt. F. Berman, R. Swan, S. Hozeman, J. Prince, H. Hootz, W. Schreman. Middle row: A. Crichton, Manager, D. Neve, J. Wilensky, L. Carlucei, G. Gravante. J. Schwartz, S. Donin, G. Messick, B. Uchino, A. Brandelli, N. Tl'GOSti, J. Rogan. Top row: Y. Miyake, K. Neil, B. Satto, C. Curtis, J. Dexter, Coach G. Turney, F. Bleecker, B. Seymore, A. Freis, B. Powers, C. Brooks, B. Patrick LIGHT-WEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM Handicapped hy ineligibility and overfconfidence, Coach Grayson Turney's light' weights, with only two returning lettermen, took second place with three wins and two defeats. Starting the season the Venetians downed Huntington Park by a 6fO verdict. Curtis scored the lone tally. The Gondoliers won a 7fO victory over Inglewood in their second tussle. Ferguson intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Traveling to San Pedro the Lights met their first defeat, 13f2O. Gravante and Captain Berman starred. The undefeated Vikings invaded Venice a week later to triumph, l4f6. Miyake and Ferguson starred for the losers. A 2643 victory over Redondo completed the season. Gravante scored two of the touchdowns, one on a 60 yard run. GRAVANTE is CROUNDED AFTER CRASHING THROUGH THE SANTA MONICA LINE f 1021 - riizgn 2 1, 3- , sy. - ' ' ' , Myer- -125'-A fir- - '- 0-V-Q ff -.X - '- . . I ' 9: ' - 1 ,, 'C A3 Y?-,, 4: .-A . - -.-ff' f 2 -12. 4- -.Q-.-. ,,. iff- 1 -u wa, aw .r .iq f, - if Q5 -7.5 -W, I , ': . , L, -P , . z . '4',h ' '30 gf 1.4.1.- f g,f 1-g.L.2:.' -. ,L: I Q -4 . .' . ,- . f ,- , Y, ' -' '-. - ,is , . - ., . . --1 f fe:--fm ,jj J-:Kia ,Q-5 . g,3,'f. ' 37,55-u .wk -Lie 45.50-2 134 ,., T.-,'. ' Pj 5 V-, e,Qi::.- - I. vqgglif-gg, 3-' -.,. 'f g V ! V- 7513 .5 i a -.. .. 72,5 First row: R. Gray, G. Parisini, M. Ashburn, B. Keef, Capt. V. DeNisi, T. Combs, E. LaVigne, M. McClel- lan. Middle row: F. Gravante, Manager, B. Ruby, W. Laudig, Coach J. Riney, P. J. Hollis, B. Van Slyke, M. Nishikawa. Top row: H. Masuda, U. Okamoto, E. Alcalay, M. Gravante, T. Uchigoshi, O. Hogberg, B. VVheeler, K. Miyake, G. Robinson, W. Hunt, H. Suetake, W. Dempsey CLASS C FOOTBALL TEAM Running up tremendous scores in their four practice games, Coach james Riney's Cees opened the season and were doped to annex the championship. The Blue and Wliite midgets consisted of championship calibre but injuries and overfconfldence played havoc with their first place hopes. The Cees completed the season with two wins, two ties, and one defeat. The Huntington Park Babes invaded Clark Field for the opener and were trampled, l2fO. Masuda traversed 50 yards for the first touchdown. The Gondolites trekked to Inglewood for their second League tiff and battled to a 6f6 tie. Mario Gravante tallied the Venice points. The San Pedro Banties squelched the Rineymen .in their third start, 19f6. Masuda scored a touchdown on his weekly 80 yard stroll. Santa Monica bowed to Venice a week later, 7f6, while the Redondo crabs held the Cfondoliers to a scoreless tie. The Hrst string consisted of Captain DeNisi and Miyake, ends, Parisini and Coombs, tackles, McClellan, Keef, and LaVigne, guardsg Uchigoshi, center, Gravante, Ashburn, Wheeler, Suetake, Nishikawa, and Masuda, backtleld. ASHBURN EVADES REDONDO SECONDARY AFTER PLOWINC THROUGH THE LINE FOR A NICE GAIN f 103 3 , , f:.x'9m:,,'q --xg TTTYT 'Gigi 'IE -,...---5625. 1 s ,gg ,, ',? '-54 ' 6, n .-E' , . , F' 4- 21. '. : - ,Q ' ae .- Jifb-N13 3 :,:.3,5.qj,,,4ff...ea-5, - Ti. -,. -A 1 iw 1 1 - - Pf '+mu.?F' .. T..-Pala ',-- 4 G l-- V ,Like-m...'f -. Til... -is.-aielsw. .:. .- f ifrrr . ' .455 4' Bottom row: G. Cooper. J. Lescoulie. Capt. A. Gottlieb, C. Smith, W. Husted. Middle row: E. Kane, J. Hanekamp, R. Olsen, E. Dauben, C. Capp. Third row: Coach G. Turney, E. Roberts, D. Duileld, A. Peterson, O. Appleby, L. Pew, A. Older, Mmiayer VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Varsity basketball, a game of sudden turns, stops, and throws, a thrilling sport which requires quick action, quicker thinking and instant response, where the eye must be a trained and capable judge of distance and proportion, experienced a fair year at Venice with two wins and two defeats for fourth place in the final Bay League standings. With Art Gottlieb, AllfBay League center, and Don Duffield as returning lettermen, Coach Grayson Turney developed a hard lighting aggregation. Traveling to Inglewood, the Venetians dropped the League opener to the Sen' tinels, 24-f2O. The game was replete with thrills and was undecided until the closing minutes of play when Phil Starry, shifty Green guard, looped a couple of long ones to cinch the victory. Captain Art Gottlieb and Willis Husted starred for the Gondo' liers. Battling furiously and savagely, the varsity five went down to defeat in their second League start against the astoundingly smoothfworking and uncannily basket' conscience San Pedro squad, 2Ofl4. Although the Venetians played well defensively and Coach Turney used numerous men in an effort to dam the steady flow of base ketballs through the Gondolier hoop, it was to no avail. john Hanekamp tallied six points for high point honors. A rejuvenated Venice team broke into the winning column in the semifiinal round of the schedule with a 2344 victory over Redondo. The Blue and White casabatcers gained a slight lead which was maintained and inf creased through the melee. ln the final game of the year, Venice performed as never in the past. The Blue Shirts sunk the Spartans under an avalanche of goals to triumph 3626. Appleby, Lescoulie, Capp and Pew starred in this concluding game. H041 .saw- ' A -A ig, ., ' -fs-H 'FE . nf, it I 'Irv E- ' -r-,fy Ei' , 1, pf-1 :fe-kv-3 -ff - A. ... I - I N' f,',- , -wr 4.1 gi- SAS, I - K ,-Ig: Z FEEL Q- 22- 3- f 'Z ?'?Ta'4?? 'L ' - - .I 47 f,- E 5' '.-'ata-. 1-Ef .f f 'J-fi.-f-ig 3 Zfgxfizgdzzgg 14' if . - e I, f f ,yr -,aj 4257-1 f . ,, .z-1--f-.-X. il 5 fiilllfiiedb-' , ..:' ln-ff-nun, , q..g?Q' 1?:1f - L,T?4gf'?i 1 -'H if? 'I Q, Lass , W iy-:sf li-If-2 FL::'23'3- 3.,',f: :,g3ra ' ' I -' ' - Asa-:Lw f L, WL.,--,,f. U gg, . 52559 - f 'ff 34 iff! 4,4-1: T - '3'3'! .ff ' ,Em EI W , K' .fn ,I f f Z ifcwf , ,V ,.,, ,,, , ffff ff A7 I aff f f f aff I A Hfmwf, I ' I aff, 5 f, f , , ' vm,-I n, ,V AM ,, LESLIE PEW If 2 4, fff , WK ARTHUR GOTTLIEB WILLIS HUSTED DONALD DUEEIELD Captain 5 105 I ORVILLE APIULEBX' JOSEPH LESCOULIE JOHN HANEKAMP .iff .,, ,gf . -:.r x'v,, .T-5 1 'Ii-' +- 1 , - . N fsfa 5 .fifth . mrgfa,-.- , , aa, , 'aaL. Q. if ff E .1 Q1f 9'H,1L ...-'e'r Ss '- se ,, ,'. 7' V : - -bi an c a 3 ..f-'::.wfi1,::f2e.:1i.: ' ffvfgaf . -, v -A f gg . 1-'-'- fa - gig, '- ., ,, n k l ,aff '-ag,,ff53lT' jr,-523.3 F' I-,ft ' ,,1-'--' ' .- fi Fj,g.'.,, T-..,,,gn..- ' --14 ggi fi -2 --'S' A a, Baz' ,tif LIGHTWEICHT BASKETBALL Bottom, 1-ow: L. London, T. H. Schlosser, Capt. G. Gravante, A. Firetag. C. Ferguson. Middle row: A. Freis, B. Powers, A. Brandelli, D. Sugimotp, T. Zakaryan. Top row: Coach G. Turney, W. Ashforth, S. Sorenson. J, Wilensky. R. Older, Mamiyer B, C AND D BASKETBALL TEAMS Opening the season with a 21f12 victory over the strong Inglewood middle' weights, the Venetians boast of a victory over the team that later won the Bay League championship. In this game the Gondoliers led by that versatile guard, Gege Gray' ante, predominated from the start and easily walked off with the onefsided victory. Minus star players but fighting desperately the Venetians went down before the San Pedro five, 29f21. Qne of the strongest teams to represent Redondo was out to hack to pieces the Venetians, but failed when a powerful second half oifensive drive broke down a Redondo lead and carried the Turneymen to a 17f12 win. Puss Berman, who performed at a forward berth, graduated and his position was filled by Sam Sorf enson. The little band of canal stalwarts battled furiously with the Huntington Park Bees in the final game of the season to emerge triumphantly, 26f27, after fightf ing valiantly to reserve an eyelash lead attained in the first period. Captain Russ Gray of the C's and his cohorts failed to win a League game after a most impressive practice schedule. The strong Sentinel five trounced Venice, 1Sf6 in the League opener with Knapp and Brightman tying for high point honors. The rest of the games ended as follows: San Pedro 25, Venice Sg Redondo 22, Venice 13, Huntington Park 10, Venice 5. The Dees completed the season with an even 'SOO per cent. They lost the open' ing fracas to Inglewood 197. San Pedro was dropped 1Of4 in the second tiff. A classy Redondo five invaded Venice and trounced the Rineybabes, 29f9. A 14f19 vicf tory over Huntington Park concluded the season. 11061 4 A -' iffzi' ' 21.65-ll '1 ff .3- .. ,- --.zvmf-. ' A , .i-ff :Tw A ' ' 7944? 'fa 'A ' ' I 'G ' 'Q ... -a:---1 '5- . - - af, ' Af?- 7' 6 . 'ff' Ji. , - 5? , xg., Q - EEZ. 3 5- , :L . '.: : ,.' ,Q..f,- , 25' 1' . g,3 ..3 e:Q - ....- . . ..fn I , 'QP ,,,., .,1 . , . .nr D , 1 -2- 4-4+ V, gf.- .---w-A 4 rf Mm-v -.- A 11- L -4 :.-' ..-,- . '-,Q +'1 ' -A--- -1 1 H' 'T' ,.ig..-: CLASS C BASKETBALL Bottom row: H. Masuda, B. Brightman, R. Gray. WV. Hunt. M. Nishikawa. Middle row: P. Knapp, T. Uchigoshi. T. Combs, B. Van Slyke, M. Ashburn, H. VVhitesides. Top row: Coach J. Riney, W. Dempsey, V. DeNisi, VV. Laudig, J. P. Hollis, E. LaVigne, M. McClellan. CLASS D BASKETBALL Bottom row: H. Lightfoot, J. Carlson, N. Grafton, G. Lewis. P. Huston. Middle row: G, Ayres. Dillon, B. Lennon, M. Bel-linger, G. Finl-ale. Top row: Coach J. Riney, T. Davius. Y. Okamoto. M. Nikaryo 5 107 3 . Q i,iA-5:17711-rr,-T-'w-13ff'.:if'L'- '-2 .5 . ,,.,vmaw, T f'--A--,-A5 iaig--ei-1-Y 'A ' W',e-el? 7 355 .It ' ? .- g B---Q- fg,p 1'1ew..f,g-fra-' ' -ff' ,game A -t o is -T-E ,-,-.1114 First row: B. Patrick, F. Tredget, A. DeNisi, Capt. D. Tikker, E. Whitesides, C. Gerstel. Second row: C. Mann, B. Hyde, Y. Miyake, L. Talbert, H. Kaboda, J. Fraux, D. Cordain. Third row: R. Charlson, B. Bryant, Coach C. Green, M. Jones, H. Harper VARSITY TRACK TEAM The 1931 track season, one of numerous upsets, saw a greatly determined Ven' ice Varsity cinderpath squad finish fourth, with 29 points behind Inglewood, Huntf ington Park, and Santa Monica respectively. The Venetians practically split even in their practice meets with Inglewood, Huntington Park, San Pedro, Redondo, fresh' men of the University of California at Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles Relays. In the City relays the Venice aggregation was in great shape. In the distance medley the Condoliers broke the record by one and onefeighth seconds, completing the dis- tance in 9 min. 15 35 sec. Chuck Gerstel, 440, Benny Patrick, 660, Bill Bryant, SSO, and Captain Dick Tikker, mile, completed the team and each deserve great cred' it. Bobo Tredgett tied for second in the polefvault by soaring to the twelve foot mark. In the Bay League trackfest Coach Charles Green's proteges failed to live up to expectations but emerged most commendably. Captain Tikker and Bill Bryant were the only Blue Shirts to annex a first. Tikker walked off with the mile in the fast time of 4m 39s, just three and onefhalf seconds over the Bay League record. Bryant came through in his usual fashion to win the 880 in Zm. 2.7s. Marston jones, hurdle ace, took a good second in the highs and ended fourth in the low obstacles. Chuck Gerstel, the sensational sophomore, garnered a fourth in the 440, while Harold Har' per followed for a valuable Hfth. In the field events Art DeNisi and L'Bobo Tredf gett scored. DeNisi tossed the shot far enough to take fourth place while Tredgett vaulted to a hfth. fiosj -1 , -T-. ,,-.-, V .W - -E ?' :zf. ,ll Z' 1.21 ' Ll , 3-, T: -3, - -li - - . - --Aa-A , g L, nfwfm , 1 .. ,T f-3 ' , .. ,...c4f1, V L - . 2 'rf' , Q- W H-gf, if-ff' A I .f '72 Sffr 's..,.- I 4 A, J' ,J g' Za 52. :gag 5 '- ,,1?i.:,. v ,51 7 11, In 5: 1 gg . - av- ---:I,,g,,j?5i --E i ' ,,iQlf-,,. ' Y -:Till ,Y, - -.ff 5 ' ' H- ,ifll 4? 'uf-I f BENNY PATRICK DICK TIKKER f ff-ff 1, J, f z- jf A f 1 f f Q ,M X JW A f A7 , ' U X' V, M' QQZXW I A ,f f .,,A,, , . 7 I f-ff,-' -1 'Li' '4 . ff I ' ,ff rg, ,, Y l ,V , - ,-,.,1-I, I I ,,-ff V ' U ,W ,,,q, 7 I My I BILL BRYANT Captain MARSTON JONES RAY CHARLSON HAROLD HARPER ART DENISI CHRIS MANN FRANCIS TREDGET ED WHITESIDES CHARLES GERSTEL YACHI MIYAKI 51093 Tris.:-D ---N -..N-.,,yf-:-mg, ,,-- , as Aww- -.E ',, 6 C 5,5-L,,,,.n1'2c1-,-,, 1 Fx uf- lm-'- . Jak 1-1 'Q' if Q2-bs gzfrrw 1 wffjvv 25, -gs f:f4'-i- s , ,us-1. --.-.-.M-gmf-www ,C 'fo'2,Tm -if-'f' Y 17L'?-2211: - - f' is ' -- 9' If h i? T 'A -f ' P 5 -1 Tariff' 'FZ ffgfav' -. '- - 1 ' an - -Zu -ff ' 7 T1 ' jg, r .w . Vg it Q B f .. 5 ls?-I -, ,W-, '1.'.'..r Wx i -Y ,i Zi: 71 Y- .7-f-42? 'T' .6 f AT, f f- 1 'YY T J : A ' MJ CLASS TRACK ' First row: J. Gregory, W. Young. Capt. VV. Machado, M. Nishikawa, G. Parisini. Second row: Coach J. Riney, M. Buck, E. Malone, A. Goldman CLASS B TRACK First row: J. Jennings. B. Goupil, H. Post, Capt. R. Swan, J. Schwartz, M. Goldring, T. Toynishi. Second row: L. Carlucci, O. Hogberg. Coach J. Rincy, C. Curtis. E. Tharlson. B AND C TRACK TEAM After a successful practice schedule, Coach James Riney's proteges placed third in the Bay league, just Zh points behind the winner, Huntington Park. Captain Swan, Goupil, Schwartz, Jennings, Tharleson, and Curtis placed for the finals. Curtis and Schwartz starred, winning the 660 and 220 respectively. Captain Swan took second in the low hurdlesg Jennings tied for third. The little red phantom, Malone, of Coach Riney's Cees seemed to be the only yearling who could do anything and took third in the SO in the Bay League finals while Parisini took fifth in the shotfput for the only points. Venice coasted in last with 4 points. fiioj EZ S gi+l:,,1-Trznf. .1 if-Q Lg,-' -14 Ti 34 N, aaxrr M -,,... v : ' 5.1212 -' 1 - A -fr M-.,ff.s,c eff' -- -in 1' . ,, .. g , ---., - f in A. -gay-11 15 f p ,Kiki , ef! , 14 4, .ag gg- - Vg? 5 L'-L44 ,. . ' ff: ,f 3' 'fs3'iss, 5- , .552 f a :' n ga, w ., , j , 1, : i5fz-4 Q5 5' ', , ,y -5 1- is T Q-'li-.i ' - 3 .. E?L'W- 41917 L j.-fr'--X .i -- f'lQL ' -M1 I - rg 'K ' , -5' ,,:.,, if .f .,. ..,. --- - '21 s -. - - . , . Lu,-..-.,., ,,.,,, J i g,, - M GOLF Bob Herzog. Oscar Hosxberg, Coach Riney, Paul Herzog, Julian Bliss, Lauren Failor ' TENNIS Alfred George, Billy Lennon. Bill Lewis, George Kelly, Billy Hayes, Norman Grafton, Harry La Rue, Jimmy Lennon, Bryan Powers. James Scriven. Coach Tinkham, Harold Segal TENNIS TEAM AND CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TEAM In their initial performance Coach Tinkham's tennis aces lost to San Pedro 205. With Power and Seigal taking first and second singles respectively the Venef tians were subdued by the Redondo net stars, 19f6. The season was completed by dropping all matches to Inglewood and Huntington Park. 1 With Captain Julian Bliss and Oscar Hogberg winning all their League matches, the Golf team tied for the championship with Santa Iwlonica. Paul and Bob Herzog and Loren Failor compose the rest of the team, They collected victories over Ref dondo, Inglewood, Huntington Park, and Pacific Military Academy. flllj A 3 . -1-nh , .Pi A-yin JD- 'Wk ' -,..- f ' .,1.-f g, , ' ,. ' A -r ' - 1 . ., . , 221, - ' . -N af- .ga-5f .S,.,, , f- ,U V A 5q ' .' fn '- - '. ' .' - M . ' Ts'-2 12,4942 rs i . A' 11-'fT '4'3'1 'q 5' . -'r- -- 1.5. - 1 -. iff' .--f -. . was - 2 'Lf 2:5 f 119+ ' rf Ne- -L L52-5-G ' f f.-K '-411. .gg - - -' I-- .T 17-ff--n..'?1rm!f5-xii, - ....- ' J . A -i . il-443' ' ,X- First row: F. Misusawa, H. Masuda, V. DeNisi, E. Donovan, M. Sanchez, G. Gravante. Middle row: J. Tinsman, E. Vtfheeler. J. WVilensky, O. Appleby. J. Prince. B. Hart. Back row: T. Sanchez, C. Machado. G. Bonne, D. Dorsey. Coach Turney, J. Dexter, Capt. J. Lescoulie, B. Crownover, L. London, Manager VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Dame Fortune, at best a fickle miss, after smiling at the Venice baseball nine during the entire practice session, changed her allegiance, and turned a cold shoulder on all that the hardfworking Venice diamond stars could offer, preferring instead the affections of the Orange and Black of San Pedro and depriving the Gondoliers of a chance for the championship. After that Pirate fracas, perhaps out of pity, perhaps for some other reason, she again turned her smiling eyes toward Coach Grayson Turney's men and they completed the season with impressive victories. It was a weary pack of Venice baseballers who trekked homeward frorn San Pedro with the travail of Volga boatmen following a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the Pirates, '7f5. The winners led the entire game until the ninth inning when Venice tied the score, 4f4, and gained a one run lead with some timely hitting. Then, those determined Gobs came back and rallied with three runs. Donovan pitched great ball for the losers while Appleby, Sanchez, Gravante, Captain Lescoulie and Dexter successfully wielded the willow. A game with Gardena replaced the Santa Monica classic and resulted in a 3fO victory for Venice. The fracas was a pitching duel between Mizusawa and Studevant, Gardena chucker, with the former triumphing. Venice scored their runs due to weak fielding by the invaders. It was pitiful how the Blue and White nine invaded Redondo for the next league game and administered a lOf?- trouncing to the Sea Hawks. Every Venetian was on his toes and pounded out the apple with precision. With Wheeler and Masuda running off with the batting honors the Turneymen turned in a 5f4 win over Huntington Park in the semiffinal League game. Donovan pitched superb ball while his team mates rallied in the ninth to annex the contest. The slants of Mizusawa held the strong Inglewood nine in the final game of the season to four hits and three runs while his mates were registering five runs on nine hits. fllll RJ f' 3 E-TTEQ R , . R. n ,l , .,,. , ,km 5 i -if -zfamdz jx V, ' '-f-- - -,,,....f'. . , V-'f'f -3Qf hZ,A 5' ' 4 af-Tg . 'b ,Q HQ- Q25 T 3? 4, .W sf, ,LH fi k ' 54 .Af ' f ,J-Na . f' rnafzaia f, -1- 'L-T ' ' 1f3'3' 'ffl '-'ni 1 - R ' H' ----,,-L-73171 1 :ff 1 A Lg!-Q f ' Z ' 9' 5, 451. , f'-f.L1Q,7 3fiQ 4--li.: ' ,,,..'EF' iv- - 'Wk I , 4 7 V 2 1 ,mf Q. vw , 4:12 ia . ' , , 1 , ., sf SWSAK if -j-' -f V A 1-f 7 1 . 2 in , fi S ' nw ' we ,-t- yi Q , , X Sv 4 ' xx -q . , T 11, Rf' , . T 'A 'A' IQ , ff,?7f'j'j,f,' ff ' if ,, , . v., 7 ,yi ro, ,642? ff, -- , 1 T . ff 0' . f, 43 .,,,, f ffl ' A 4 Q QM, f' V ,- Z , f ,f - - 1 W ,,, f M ' , 1: 0, 1 1,4 ,. , W7 f Wi.. Z' Y-77f '2f'3: X ,, X , WZWQ ffmffu ' ' 'buf' , 4 419' Q -ff , ,, , , , f ', f 2 ,L ., ' ' , , . ,, 'f . 'VJ , f W 0 ' nf, 3,5 .f -5 ,VJ zyfwr- 'f f ' , ' ' 3 .V f f at Zfffff, w1gM5f7,Wm,,,,,,W,v,.,., . T.: ,wmv .Nw if' WL' 1 Z' ,f 449 WZ? 1 GEGE GRAVANTE MASUDA HAKLIMA ELMER DONOVAN JOE LESCOULIE Captain MARTIN SANCHEZ FRANK MIZUSAWA ORVI1,LE APPLEBY fl131 BOB HART JACK DEXTER WH VICTOR EELER DENISI . -or pg gfe5f:.g?, 'l . . - .egg .--- -.1 e .- e U'. ?dH .7 fp 4' - fm Q Yr hhgfg? F- '-,:1'9,j - ' -- - 5 ,,1-'- ' 1- J'-!fT,.L3.1QF1-1-ec 'H-' ' M .-P..-leur. :' 'ri n' ' f .ras-Li 1.7-1. ..-1 'ml First row: E. Perry, G. Gravante, B. Crownover, Capt. L. McNulty, J. McFall, T. Wilde, B. Woolfolk. Second roizv: J. Hare, B. Rapin, F. Bleecker, A. Sempers, B. Morin, P. Wolg, C. Russell, H. Canann, Coach J. Hughes VARSITY WATER-POLO TEAM Leaving a trail of debris, Coach Jack Hughes' varsity water poloists swept through the Bay League schedule undefeated to annex the Bay League championship. In the playfoif with Fullerton for the Southern California championship the Condoliers met their Waterloo at the hands of the same team which they had utterly ripped to pieces on two occasions earlier in the season. The Venetians opened the League with an easy victory, l1f2, over Redondo after strenuous practice games with Fullerton, Hollywood, Los Angeles, and the University of Southern California. Captain McNulty, Bill C'Connor, and Bob Morin scored three points each for high honors in the Sea Hawk game. Traveling to Huntington Park with 'loverfconfidencen plus, Venice eked out an 8f6 win over the Spartans which was anyone's game until the very last few moments. In one of the fastest, closest, hardest fought polo games ever staged in the local plunge Venice emerged victorious over Inglewood to the tune of 4f3. The score was 3f3 at half time and Morin's tally in the last period decided the contest. The Sentinel forwards displayed a deceptive, diversified passing attack which was held back by the classy Condolier guards. The League cellar mats, San Pedro, traveled to Venice to complete the schedule and to be administered an 8f4 licking. The Pirates gained an early lead but the Blue and White splashers retaliated and finished the game in a flashy manner. In the abbreviated Fullerton pool, the Bay League champs went down to a disasf trous defeat by the Fullerton Indians, 5f2. The chilly water seemed to hold a spell over the visitors. The aggressive Braves. fighting as underfdogs always do, were never seriously threatened after the first few minutes of the game. The starting lineup usually consisted of Wolf, sprint, Russell, centerfbackg Morin and Captain McNulty, forwards, B. Rapin and McFall, guards, and Hare, goal guard. Crownover, Gravante, and T. Rapin were the other outstanding members. 51143 , ,J ? lE-Y if 'ffijg-ZE7' ,E , , -fa-A Er- -H fn., .V m ' S , . ..., . ., , M , - . L- ,- .1 A 4 ,.--fa - 4' 'YA azzs -' - A.. I ff 2. fafa,?3 if .W .. A EQQLTN ,Z 3 'sir-a,2a.f a -r , :fi ' 'T' ' 3 ,s 2,2 'f . ' ':e?rf 'f 4' 151'-i 5 4' :'Pf-1't - f a? 3-'21 '.l..'- ':- ? Q .f' ' vs g'- -A 5-T lr, .Th F f.1g5?'. dfMgaT'?Lf2E f,I:f,.QC?1L-H , .H ' j,-If '-S SFI.: -4- -1. fgszikflfflbe---M , . 13 ilg f- if f if-f-'ful - -.ag First row: L. Lightfoot, H.L Grady. B. Sheets, G. Ross. D. Murchison, M. Gravante, H. Sheets. Second row: Coach J. Hughes. T. Rapm, G. Parisini. J. Carlson, B. Keef, C. Russell. B. Woolfolk. Third row: L. McNulty, H. Canann, F. Bleecker, E. Darst, A. Sempers. Capt. B. Rapin, P. Wolf, J. Hare VARSITY AND C SWIMMING TEAMS Victories over strong City teams made the Gondolier Swimming team one of the strongest in years. Many records are bound to be broken by the Blue and White ducks in the Bay League meet which has not taken place at the time of this writing. Paul Wolf, without a doubt, is the most outstanding star of the squad with his rec' ord timing for the 440. His best time up to date for the distance swim is Sm. 31s. just 27 seconds below the Bay League record. Captain Bob Rapin shone in the med' ley backstroke, and the 50 yard freefstyle race. Some of the most consistent point nabbers are: Captain Rapin, Wolf, and Bob Morin, 50 and relay, McNulty, 220, 100 freefstyle and relay, T. Rapin, relay and sprintsg Sempers, breaststroke and med' ley relay, Russell, 220, and medley, Woolfolk, backstroke and medley. The Gondoliers were in the greatest shape of the entire practice session when they traveled to Redondo to compete with the Sea Hawks and San Pedro in a tri- angular meet. The invaders from Venice triumphed over the Hawks and the Bucf anneers with 43, 18, and 15 points respectively. The strong Fullerton ducklings com' pletely annihilated the Hughes' proteges in a practice meet at the Venice Plunge, 53f24. The strong Los Angeles High Varsity swimmers were doust in a practice meet, 4785. The Gondoliers took every first except the breastfstroke, diving, and back stroke. Completing a strenuous practice schedule Coach Hughes' Class C swimming team took third in the Bay League meet with 21M points. Huntington Park and Inglewood took first and second with 31 and 27M points respectively. Following is how the ducklings placed in the Bay League meet: Captain Carlson, 1st in 100 yard free styleg M. Gravante, 1st in 50 yard breast stroke fnew recordjg Keef tied for third in diving and took third in the medley relay. Captain Carlson, Mario Gravante, Byron Sheets, and Bob Keef, by virtue of their performance in the Bay League meet, are to enter the Southern California swimffest. giisj .--- L A -.:.A 'f,i,g ,TT-, , 5' . ffgg- ,-'E f,-54'4ffZff':-- na, ' -- K Y -'f J ..,, .flag-:LQ '93 Q-vw' -ix '-D' f-lr Q- . 2 - .g ff' fe: 35'3f7.2- ff' A if 59-ffis. 1 ' . 4 aff 271 is ffilf-.ff'-Qaxyn . 4rr a A . , - za .- f i' 1 --ff nga-ave -. ak, 1 ' :,ff4:?: A: ---sa.. f f .. ,M f- f f' ravi .:,-,311-., V .,, ,.-.-x 4 -ff lp . ' an ' liif Q. :.A.::1Rlf- ff Hm.a-. so I --If L. Fil-A - --ff .7-1--'LLL-ri-ies--.::-?f seu:-..iTTf- are- ,1,,.Fif'4n., -' 5 First rozr: L. Lightfoot, H. Grady, J. Carlson, Jr., Brightman, Capt. B. Sheets. M. Gravante, H. Sheets, D. Murchison. Second row: C. Robinson, Maoztrger, P. J. Hollis, F. Thomas, B. Brightrnan, Coach J. Hughes, B. Kuef, J. Hulnie. B. Bonner, G. Parisini rwawwoaamaavaaaf' 1 -f ,L 1- ' f E ' 4 I A ., 1' A- Q, 1 ,I m N . . , . . asia waaffi aaa . 4 1751 f 1. ' ' frmftfrirtf-a r - vit r ' 4.2 sig' fn 7 4 W, 1 Y 6 3. 'Rf' 1 Q . vs, . mg, g 2 I .. 4 . N .af ' v Q il! fx E Jil? Back row: B. Vallon, B. Goupil, O. Hogbcrg, Coach Hughes, C. Capp. D. Clark, C. Mann. First row: P. Wolf, M. Buck, A. Fisk, R. Holland, C. Hunner, V. Beatty. CLASS C WATER POLO AND TUMBLING Battling desperately against the strong Long Beach C's, Coach Jack Hughes Cee waterpoloists failed to retain the Southern California championship after bowling over all competition in the Bay League circles. With only one returning letterman, Jimmy Hulme, from last year's Southern California champs, and a plunge full of green material, Mentor Hughes molded together a smooth working, hard fighting crew. Captain Sheets, Hulme, Murchison, Parisini, Carlson, DeGhonio, B. Bright' man, Thomas, Cravante, and Keef were awarded letters for their great work. Tumbling was officially started this year and with a small inexperienced squad Coach Hughes developed a great little team which ran off with many points in the tough meets with Manual Arts, Lincoln, University of Southern California, Los An' geles, Hollywood, and many others. Tumbling was first introduced at Venice a few years ago by Coach Green but no extensive competition was experienced. The out' standing members of the aggregation were: Rolland Collins, Douglas Clark, Charles Hunner, Art Vallon, and Vance Beatty in the horizontal bars, sidefhorses, and rings, Paul Wolf, Ardelle Fisk, Elmer Donovan, Chris Mann, and Bill Maxwell in the tumbling and rope climb. f1l61 , , , .,,.5,.., 5 -fra' 2 A , '- f 3. 'ff ' 4 -2823 A ' ' 'Jew ' : 1 f Y- ...iff ,- 'Fr -1,-.- ,f - .V rx sa' - - ffz , 2- 'Q -QQ 4: '--1-na: -- f ,,f',E f, : N.g 1' 14 .1531 f ,:L,1,,.:,N-2--- - ff 1 -L - ' ' if-in j ' 3 ' -lfgf .-iff 51,35 - if9'5 ,i'f --'N-ff - 4 ' --f . 141--4-n.'? vi4Q:-.7LTQ.-,ff-1s:.,,, - i',fV V M-EQ' ' fi ,HQ ' 4 M ag l CQ :4 V, 'f+v?l'3l-'QEUQ fp . 15515412 ff ,JH Q X-K.-'T L - 'AN 1357 N , V ,X . M DEBORAH SHARLIP VERONICA HANEKAMP Volleyball Basketball VIRGINIA CRAFT ARLENE SWANSON Tennis Hockey 51173 S' +50 -- -K -., -.uri-:--+.r'ALffmA -.-,J-2-?,4,,Y Y A,-, J-YM, L my L , 'A R -P -. Aif A ' A - f i .--we I .,, 1- - . . f I 1 -1576-1 -52-xg . 54 -ffm-eff? V I '2'fq,i K . i ,--, , gn,r.q..fP- fig, 3 fi'f -54' J ' - ff wwf? A f L -J .W ,Y l k 1 , ,-.,,.,,W:-+fmf,-1l- -M Ld:-.1sam,,:, - 'Z ' . -- - --- ---iz POSTURE HONOR ROLL Josephine Spadafore, Violet Jennings, Eeva Smith, Betty-Joe Bilger. Daisy Johnson, Marjorie Roof POSTURE HONCR ROLL G.A.A. BOARD AND GIRL LETTERMAN LEFT-IIANII Pllfrror Front row: V. Craft, L. Massey. J. Simpson, V. Hanokamp. Middle row: M. Barge-lt, E. McArthur, V. Jenninqs. Back rozv: D. Gerhig, Miss Truelsen, Adivisor, Z. Ellis, T. Jones. RIGHT-HAND PIIUTU: Elva McA1'tl1ur 51181 A a T i:i42Q1i3',T-7' -iii -' Yi rg- Z , y?,,.,,ii-rgtibil fxwif -. if, Q-we-Ali, r ' ' -4s.-- --2-V - 45,4 . , - f , ' 'ff - x 1. FWF 6,5 y H , . 'fbi ,QQ -r ft 1 .-.-' ', i 1 -... .vi f 2 -.ffaf-, - 6- an f Tl -,..,,.:a: . I, 5. ,, , , ,4 4f...g ,q...-- ,,y::.,,,f 4--L 'l' 5.1-l ' ,Q d 'f !S 17-Q1 ,,.,ifgh?- , -.ff 'Hsqhig 'jf' rf' - f4f' ' ' ,- '-- Film --.-,gin-' ' A-1' .QI 2+ 6 sf- --'l irjjugl 'ug - --Q ---V- Bi . - .-.. -9 . , Front row: Nishikawa, Harvey, Thurlow, Evans, Massey, Coleman, Arrieta, Daniels, Roth, Steuer, Nakagiri, Castle, Borgett, Ditteman, Second row: ,Bahn. Hallberg, Sharlip, English, Pepper. O'Brien, Van XVest, Reynolds, VVeinstein, Leake, Swartz, Rogers. Kuhns. Third row: Anderson, Ellis, Craft l'z'ce-President. Sennett, Gannon, Carter, Koathe, Kuhns, Wagner, Bertram, Greenwalt, Borgelt, Larsen. Fourth row: Smith, Thomas, Rockledge. Lasater. Maclntyre, Burnham. Wran, Harsh, Keisinger, Beecher, Elfman, Hollywood, Failor. Fifth rozv: Miss Tr-uelsen, Advisor, MacLean. Jennings, Kabashima, Griffin, Sabin, Rasmussen, Nelson, Geiger, Rogan, Maclntyre, McDonald. Bryson, Storms. Sixth row: Bailey, Gerbifr, Hanekamp, President, Shaver, Pennypacker, Jones, Brookbank, Swanson, Lanier, Mason, Jackson. Talamantes G.A.A. AND GIRL LETTERMEN The Girls' Athletic Association aims to cooperate with the department of Physf ical Education to promote a spirit of democracy, physical and mental efficiency, good sportsmanship, and more athletic and social activities. The oiiicers of the Association are Veronica Hanekamp, Presidentg Virginia Craft, Vice presidentg Jeanette Simpson, Secretaryffreasurerg and Miss Truelsen, faculty advisor. Membership in the organif zation is open to all girls of Venice High School who have obtained fifty points in athletics, The lettermen are those girls who have earned at least ive hundred points, thus receiving their first letter. For every additional two hundred points, another let- ter is obtained. ff iw 'wa Al'lL'Tl'3 Swanson, Catherine Lanier, Marie Boi-welt. Veronica Hanekamn, Louise Massey. Virginia Craft. Dorothy Bailey, Mary Geiger, Violet Jennings, Betty MacLean, Helen O'Bi-ien, Geraldine Mason, Deborah Sharlip 51191 3- .wa 'Sf Tr ini V I ,z2,,,l,:, 47 ,QSM ,gg .gag ,. -1 ,Y j - n r' A Q A- -,,,a,-E. X. if fig, if 1575, r .- QT! x , ,,w,,,, .fx V 21224 v .4 .1 . - . A ,Ti , h off -4' -Y. 1 .f. . 4 J' bg.. -gg . -,,' ja -- '.-- ' Il- - , 4- -1.:.f:1-sis. if affffiis-as f fiat 1.5 -'-' I 1' -43 , gig K'-f..-RTA! ft 7 - - 21:2 'A' - -s.. 1 1 'k 'L' ' F'1'o'1Lt row: Thelma Crow, Elva McArthur. Veronica Hanekarnp, Himi Nishikawa, Jean Steuer. Baci: row: Deborah Sharlip, Francis Metz, Miss Truelsen, Coach, Arlene Swanson, Evelyn Crow, Ruth Russell SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS Overcoming a great shortage of players, the senior Volleyball team was victorious over the Juniors and Sophomores in the interclass tournament. The girls were def termined to win in spite of their handicap. With only ten members on the team, the seniors amassed a total score of 157 points. The seniors were also Victorious in basket' ball. They were superior in this sport to the other class teams, gaining a total of 72 points to win the championship. These two teams, captained by Veronica Hanekamp and coached by Miss Truelsen, showed excellent cooperation. Back row: Michi Kabashima, Deborah Sharlip, Arlene Swanson, Miss Truelsen, Coach. Front row: Daisy Johnson, Elva McArthur, Veronica Hanekamp, Captain, Katherine Wildman, Jean Steuer Lizog - v,.. L- rqjiiig 'Ti.-f..'- 5? S-: ' 11 1 , 5e, .-4 . C Q- f J V -Lys 1111? - I .. fsfsgfj A-.wsfyfxaexg -i ' ' or Q i , f M74 5 4-7i':'2'9' few -e ' , -33 , 0,5 .. . sf. f .Q , ., , 1' ---, 4... Jawa' sm- 41.2, 1 ,- -f,,:f f , ' - ,YP dim? rf? 135' 427'- ' 'HX 'L .1,.?' 1' ---'lQ..2g,: :zGb'b A '- - -:ef in - f'-----:- 'H Ti ,A ai Mrs. Morrison, Coach, Daisy Gerbig, Daisy Johnson, Jeanette Simpson DANCING AND SENIOR GIRLS' TENNIS The Tennis tournament also resulted in a victory for the Seniors. The team was composed of Daisy Johnson and Jeanette Simpson playing doubles, and Daisy Gerhig playing singles. Mrs. Morrison coached the girls through their successful season. The Gymnasium Department has for the first time, this year offered a special dancing class under the supervision of Miss Biscoe. Clog and natural dancing are taught. The girls have also done some excellent work in creating original dances. The aims of the class are to teach appreciation of music, and timing or rhythm of movement. The object of this special class is to he able to supply entertainment at school affairs. ln the future this class will he a permanent organization in the school. Front row: Florence Hager, Mamie Gatlin. Back row: Freida Brahm, Josephine Bloom, Cora Dakin, Marjorie Biner, Genevieve Amo, Elma Myers, Rita Brown, Daisy Gerbig, Phyllis Nickerson, Margaret Bannister, Evelyn Heidel, Holla Mae Carder, Eva Pendleton, Audray Latham fizij . - riqiifj.-lT ' 'x.,.-g:'T'T.:T'4'1:-'-ii-TI'I -E I ,gas-iCf.,,.-vxdb ARK' N f f.-a . 4--, -az:.f5--Zine-it U. A, ijffalii, g51fi,,,3Q.f'f35-Q! ' an -gg-N gillf' 2, I Q LGSEET' 2' 3352: ' 'ff' 5 it . . 1- 'Q -' - si- -'f-fsafaii -I ff xi ii: 721-11 ' -g , ,qafaf-QL-TVlE i f ' '-- -' 'QF f L - - 'I ' 'SQ 'T' T3if5'A I T' U +A Front row: Ditteman, Arrieta, Bahn, Ryan, Kuhns, Hallberg, Thomas, O'Brien. Middle row: Pennypacker, Borgelt, Wagner, Bertram, Lasater, Reynolds, Rogers, Steuer, Van West, Thurlow. Basic row: Castle, Kuhns, Keethe, Jennings, Miss Biscoe, Coach, MacLean, Massey, Hansen, Smith HOCKEY, BASEBALL, ARCI-IERY, AND OTHER ACTIVITIES The classes of S'31 and W'51 tied for the championship in hockey, both teams scoring a total of seven points. These teams pronted by the excellent coaching of Miss Biscoe, and were captained by Jacqueline Ryan and Marjorie Kuhns. The sucf cess of the hockey season was attributed to an unusually large turnout, consisting of over five full teams. Baseball and Archery are also participated in by the Girls of Venice High. This is the first year that there has been a regular Archery squad. Under the leadership of Miss Miles there was a large turnout of girls who were interested in this new sport. As Baseball is an old athletic activity at Venice there was the usual response of class teams. The Girls' Athletic Association of Venice High was very fortunate this year in being able to entertain Hollywood, Beverly Hills and University High Schools at a Play Day on March 19, 1931. Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, and Volley Ball were participated in by the Venice girls as well as by the guests. Girls from the Physical Bd' ucation Department at the University of California at Los Angeles acted as ofhcials for the day. After the games an excellent program was held in the gym, consisting of a welcoming address by Veronica Hanekamp, President of the Girl's Athletic As' sociation, a reading by June Hallberg, news boys' skit by members of the dancing class, and a vocal solo by Mildred Tuft. Following the program, delicious refreshf ments were served in the Cafeteria. Venice girls also attended playdays held at Man' ual Arts and Los Angeles High schools during the past year. These events fostered good sportsmanship and friendly relations among the schools. The executive board of the Girl's Athletic Association is the governing body of this organization. lt consists of the oflicers of the Association, the heads of sports, and Miss Truelsen. Under the capable guidance of this group the past year has been a very successful one for the Girl's Athletic Association. ' fini i F k , Q k 6 2 l G I la is , 3 3 Qi 5 5 ! 1 9 E 5, 2 E 2 5 2 5 EUCALYPTUS TREES Beside the winding toad, Stately eucalypti tower, Shadowless and gray, 'Through this cool dim hom 'That marks the end of day . . .QuietAlest a footstep Mar the loveliness this night. Majestic eucalyptus In darkness sends its height Of beauty to the sky. Luclui LYNCH WEE yy fffffgffj j ,g L1V- --- A -L , D ' w-ff g- if f f ,, M, ,Qu . f, :f ff! 1.-f - 1 ' ni ff ' x if-1. 4 fx -iw' em 1 - 1, SM :':'5-- 1 lg. 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' - ' 2 'lilly 2 ' ,' 5 gf, , , f A Q- I .-1 f x,J fx 1.1 5, ggkau, ,fi 'f , ' l r 'P ' N, fu ,- :LL-hiiffl ' N-P- 'Wg3, fri!-9.'f:f' fp '-'Town' Q '5 ' 'ir --X 2 Y Y J- '31 ' ,- -Qs:q..:.f'! 4?.fY7' YM- - fill If , i4' ..1 '1 , ? Na t 4 ff: 45 1 y. M., R , ...f,,.,! 5.1 5.2 f ..Q.. lf: : Lil EQ' - 1 ' ,'1 . Z ffjf' ' .5221 fm. -T , I rx xr-QQ. 5 -QJQ 5 w x X, ig x x XL, v.- DIZUAIN' Aw I ky . .N u x . A. ive., ! , f if- ' 3 ' ! X 'N 1 f' TY '+-- fa , , A , 1 V '- 1 'V' .: J' ,af i y., I V ,, ,. 1 yvfg' F7 1' ,Q 'Q g 1 A , 9, i ,I , Z ' z, I , E fix 3 . .:::S'X1- 5 dz, L fi iff 2 Z 1.4 51291 A 2 69 f 4 7 9 f V' -' A WP' :fn ' H Tlelson Q f df' , OUR FRIENDS With thepclose of the year, 193031, the hrst twenty years of the existence of the Venice High School has passed. Twenty annuals, the Gondolier, have been pabf lished. A great part of the financial burden has been carried by our advertisers. Hun' dreds of advertisers have made it possible for the Gondolier to have placed so high in some of the national contests. One of these sincere friends is the Abbot Kinney Co., of Venice, which has had at least one ad in each of the twenty issues. The First National Bank of Venice has subscribed for space daring hfteen years of this time, omitting only the war days and inirne-diately after. The Venice Hardware Co., now out of business, contracted for 18 ads. Other longfstanding friends and advertisers are: 12 YEARS Peoples Drug Co., Venice 11 YEARS Pittenger Drug Co., Ocean Park 9 YEARS Santa Monica Dairy Co. Imperial Ice Co., Santa Monica 8 YEARS Thurlow Es? Son, Insurance, Venice Youngs Music Store, Venice J. A. Meyers 599 Co., Los Angeles Kirkelie Undertaking Parlors, Ocean Park Goldring 5:9 Sons, Santa Monica 7 YEARS Franklin Automobile Sales Co., Ocean Park Seward Hardware Co., Venice Central Drug Co., Venice Crescent Bay Wholesale Co., Ocean Park Santa Monica Sports Goods Co. 6 YEARS California Dairies, Los Angeles Armor Bros. fClass 19215, Venice Sawyer's School of Secretaries, Los Angeles, Calif. Hart's Flower Shop, Santa Monica E. B. Lang, the jeweler, Venice Radio Supply Co., Los Angeles Campbells, Santa Monica 51303 5 YEARS Stationer's Corporation, Los Angeles Venice Electric Shop Armitage Service Station, Venice Steller Bros, and Skoog, Culver City Rosemary Florist, Ocean Park Dr. Horace Foote, fClass 1921j, Venice Slim's Shoe Hospital, Venice 4 YEARS Lincoln Boulevard Pharmacy, Venice D. C. Freeman, Printers, Ocean Park Venice SuperfStation, Venice Rector Pharmacy, Washington Blvd. Bank of Italy, Venice Russell Shop, Santa Monica 3 YEARS Pennell Electric Co., Venice Bimber Service Station, Venice AdamsfGoodman Co., Los Angeles Washington Commercial EG? Savings Bank, Venice , Goldsmitlfs, Culver City Dr, Frank Barton, Ccean Park Engle's Radio Shop, Santa Monica 51513 CIVIC MI DED Every graduate and student ot Venice Union High School should realize his or her responsibility to their respective com- munities. Taking an active part in Chamber ot Commerce attairs affords everyone such an opportunity. You are welcome to at- tend any or all of our meetings. VENICE BRANCH Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce l. R. HUNT, Manager WILL RATTRAY, President Dear Sir: Enclosed please find a check for EEIQOOO, which I wish to contribute to your building fund, I am very interested in seeing your worthy institute rise to a very high peak and am showing my interest by this slight contribution. As I wish to remain an anonymous contributor, I am leaving the check un' signed as well as this letter. 'ls Christine Giddings: I-Iow do they get peanut butter? Daisy Cferbig: Simple, simple. They feed the cows peanuts. 'lf :lf Pls In this automobile age our national air comes near being carbon monoxide. Longfwinded Prof.: I ask you again, did you ever stop to think- Wearyf Frosh: And did you ever think to stop? 'L After all, you know, the best jokes aren't printedg no, indeed. They're run' ning around in the freshman classrooms! els if 211 Oy, I am dyingfsend for a priest qveeckf' Vat, Abie, you don't vant a rabbi? i'I should gif heem smallpox? Call for a priest. L -t Ray Charleson: I canqt run the hun' dred today, sir. Coach Green: Dash it! 132 Clerk: May I show you some book ends? Lucille Horn: Happy ones? Lifer 7563779: Where ya going, joe? Condemned Murderer: Aw, me and the parson are just taking a run over to the perish house. iv if es Then there was the musician who was so accustomed to playing in disappearing orchestra pits that he forgot to jump when the boat sank. Excited Bacteriologist: At last live found the Whtwffeiiipoof germ! Skeptical Colleague: Ch, don't bacilli! Is a sleeping bag a knapsack? 'Artford, 'Artfordf' called out the conductor. 'LYou've dropped an 'h', said a pas' senger. That's all right, sir, we'll pick hit up hat Hamerherstf' Then there was the street cleaners daughter who swept me off her feet. df Pk elf Give a man too many Christmas ties and he will hang himself. Kindfhearted Lady fto convict on road crewj: Poor man, what was the cause of your downfall? Convict No. 777: I wasn't to blame, lady. The sheriff led me into this bad company. We Mlppreciate Your Business JoHNNY SELBY IOGMJ QUALITY MEATS l34O Washington Boulevard NICE, CALIFORN H331 IMPERIAL ICE CO. SAVE WITH ICE 2435 MAIN STREET OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA Telephone 63I7I F. PEN N ELL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I REPAIRINC AND ELECTRIC MOTOR VVORK A SPECIALTY Office 65 Market Street ZZI 5 Walnut Street VENICE Office Phone 64667 Night Phone 65368 SLIM'S SHOE HOSPITAL WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND TRY TO PLEASE EVERYBODY O TRYUS ISIO TROLLEYWAY VENICE PEOPLES DRUC CO. WHERE THE CARS stop VENICE CUT RATES AND FREE PROMPT I DELIVERY SERVICE The Professor: I'll wait until that fellow stops making a fool of himself, then I'11 begin. wk so Boss: Doing anything Sunday night? Typist fexpectantlyjz Not a thing. Boss: 'Then you ought to be able to get in on time Mondaylv ak is My Analyse over the ocean, My Analyse over the sea, My Analyse over the ocean, Oh, bring back my Anatomy. E EE EQ? Harold Bobb: They laughed when I sat down to play. Sandy Sandstrom: L'Why?', Harold Bobb: L'Cause the stool wasn't there. if Y 59 Coral's Father: Dear, this meat tastes queer. Coral Carter: That's funny. I burnt it, but I applied Unguentine im' mediatelyf' Once when james Hanson was visit' ing the farm of his girl's father, the girl was showing him the animals when suddenly he spied two rubbing noses. Ah, exclaimed James, romantically, how sweet. That makes me want to do that too. 'LGo right ahead, sweetly chirped thc girl. It's pa's cow and he won't mind. 1:1341 Have you heard the one about the restaurant owner who had to buy new silverware every day because his cus' tomers thought it was something to be taken after eating. 51 Sk Frenchy Roberts: NI should like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. Clerk: So would I. sie tt Alas for our little pig-he'll never be a hog. Vw7hy notf' Because we killed him yesterday. z.: wir zz: lxlarilecz Daddy offered me two hundred and iifty dollars if I would promise not to be kissed by a man un' til I was twentyftwofi Ruth: And what would you have done with the money? 1:1 see :Q Mr. Richards: What four words do pupils use most? Bob W.: I don't know, sir. Mr. Richards: Correct EI? ii? EF' Miss Willetz Correct this sentence: 'Before any damage could be done, the iire was put out by the volunteer fire department' Joe Lescoulie: The iire was put out before any damage could be done by the 'volunteer fire department. Chris M.: When will Bill be out of the hospital? Johnny H.: L'Not for quite a while. Chris M.: That's too bad. Have you seen the doctor? johnny H.: No, The nurse. KINC'S MEN'S WEAR I26 PIER AVENUE OCEAN PARK Opening Evenings Till Nine o'CIock OPEN SUNDAYS HART'S FLOWER SHOP 0 EVERYTHINC IN FLOWERS I-134 THIRD STREET SANTA MONICA RELIABLE TOWEL SERVICE CO. ISCHOOL SERVICE A SPECIALTY! 0 MUTUAL I 655 947 YALE Ask the Schools We Are Serving About Us DR. RALPH E. BARTON DENTIST 0 MARINE BANK BUILDING Marine and Speedway CCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA Telephone 62333 img IPI I W lllllll Pacific Coast University Te'eP O'Ie 64694 College Of Law DR. Hom-xcE T. FooTE Evening Courses Leading to a Degree DENTIST SEND FOR CATALOGUE 0 O Hours: 9 to IZ-I to 5 I'IeIlI'l'1aI'I Sundgyg by Appginfmenf 354 SOUTII SDVIHS STVGQT FIRST IxIATIoIsIAL BANK BUILDING Los Angeles, California VENICE, CAI-IIIQRNIA CLUB PHARMACY FRED CARPENTER Class of 'ZI 0 Elks' Club Building Telephone 65556 OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA FOUNTAIN LUNCH WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS Inc. I549 TWELFTH STREET SANTA MONICA 9 Telephone Santa Monica 2l 597 O Producers of Sunfreze, Creamfreze Arden De Luxe Ice Creams Arden Cold Seal Milk H361 Compliments to the STUDENT BODY OF THE VENICE HIGH SCHOOL ABBOT KINNEY COMPANY VENICE PIER ONVNERS OF VENICE PLUNCE VENICE BALLROOIVI BROOKS CLOTHING CO. SANTA MONICA 22 CA LIFORNIA STORES Compliments of SAIVI . . . the Candy IVIan CRESCENT BAY WHOLESALE CO. TELEPHONE CULVER CITY 4127 11371 Qihgemar :Farms lf' xx gm X - my A F o R sl S , tall, VERY BEST A ltr I N lil' ,t IW D A I R Y W ug R R o D U C T S lv sex l XSFIED Q0 Qanta itltlunina Batty ftlumpanp Telephone 63 l 66 Creations 0 Tistinction SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS AND ENGRAVED STATIONERY I STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street, Los Ange es Hollywood San D g 51383 NEW HOLLAN D BAKERY i406 TROLLEYWAY Welcomes You to Every Line of B A K E R Y O O O D S Venice I-ligh School is a liberal user of Baxter-Northrup Instruments and Service O BAXTER-NORTI-IRUP COMPANY 837 South Olive Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Y fygger fotinconie O Business knowledge and training ' are essential. Men and women seeking rapid advancement attend ll 0 Southwestern U Sdmdof Sdmdof Secretarial Accountsa: Studies -Finance UR students leam to do by doing, Invest 0 gate our unique and practical courses and methods. University trained faculty of experi- enced business men. Standard degree courses as well as short intensive sec- , J retarial courses. Positions r,,fr'fQ4. I In Securud. ,Lg 'i ff: ' , oogs Oiifmftwt-nrt-sittnvlm ss 'IQQEJQI OF Il mm. nf c. rm I it i. ' H E y0PP0nmurr I nx1m1!w...mar1 I u- Elf 'I DAY IH, ' d ibn li QQU AND ' 1- af- ,NIGHT Ill E ii it s i tain. K 'H - -- ' I III L ng i ture Clliiii xy y ,Vf success, Nw outside solicitors E I: ,, E, I I ,II employed. be 1-ee, qy l iy --Y -All ,AAA-,,,,,,ifQfLTFii'igI3v' Vi SOUTHWESTERN UN RSI TY 1121 s. Hin st. WEstrvwre 3078 ftfar Catalo 4'-06 Ifonrequest Prepare Now for a Better Position . . Z0 the Gmafmzfef Ambitious young men and vvomen-you who seek greater happiness through success and independence SAWYER'S -should think NOW about your future business and social lite. A thorough, scientifically planned business NEW HOME training is necessary no matter what your vocation ' may be. It you are interested in a business career- offers Sawyer will train you for a BETTER POSITION by its I ' PI . MGST MODERN FACILITIES Small Group nstruction an for a Free employment service. Savvyer graduates placed MOST MODERN BUSINESS in positions. High school diploma or equivalent re- TRAINING quired. Day and night classes. If It EFF E ff I scnoot or BUSINESS Eighth street at Flower , . Los ANGELES 51393 I PATRONIZE THE BAY CITY MERCHANTS O TRADE AT THE BROADWAY TOGGERY MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 1458 THIRD STREET SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA SHOES FOR ALL THE CULVER BOOT SHOP 3837 MAIN STREET CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA johnny, go out and bring the Aus' tin in-the ants are dragging it under the house. :ia 2:5 He: PDO you think you could learn to love me? She: Well, I learned to eat spin' ach. EE QI? il? Let me have one of those delectf able sandwiches. 'ISorry, sir, we've only got ham. age sie Joyce P.: Why do they call those things dressingfgowns? You can't dress in them. Betty C.: LIWell, you don't take a bath in a bathfrobe, do you? fllrkek Stranger fin crowded dept. storel: Say, who are you pushing! George Finkle: I donit know. Whatis your name? Whitesides: How did you ind the weather while you were away? Jennings: just went outside and there it was. 22 as sie Gene R. fat 11 P.M.j: Did you know I could imitate any bird you can name? Phyllis C.: UNO, I didnt Can you imitate a homing pigeon? PIC PI: :Ii The superintendent of a certain rail' way is very olhcious in insisting that stationfmasters send word immediately of all accidents in their neighborhood. Recently he received a telegram: Man fell from platform in front of moving train. Will wire details later. Five minutes ticked by, then came an' other telegram: Everything O.K. Nobody hurt. Enf gine was going backwards. 406 Santa Monica Telephone Boulevard Santa Monica 29292 I R. V. REID, Proprietor RUSSELL SHOP 9 GOWNS - WRAPS MILLINERY TROLLEYWAY AND CENTER ADELE CURRIE VENICE, CALIFORNIA I1-101 COIVIPLIIVIE NTS OF BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST S SAVINGS ASSOCIATIQN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VENICE SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON COMMERCIAL 81 SAVINGS BANK I I IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR SUPPORT THIS PAST YEAR THE CHRISTOPHER CANDY COMPANY CLOVER LEAF CHOCOLATES E. A. HOFFMAN CANDY COMPANY Sunday School Teacher: And when the prodical son returned, what hapf pened, Billy? Billy: His father ran to meet him and hurt himself. Teacher: Why, where did you get that? Billy: The Bible says his father ran to met him and fell on his neck. A colored woman who had lost her husband was attending his funeral. Rastus had rarely followed the straight and narrow path, but the par' son conducting the service could do nothing but enumerate the deceased's virtues, the majority of which the Negro woman had never heard of. She listened for some time, but at last could not stand it any longer and burst out: Parson, I think yo're buryin' the wrong man. Earl Thorelson: Who said LWe have come to bury Caesar, not to praise him?' Chuck Gerstel: The undertaken The superintendent of a lunatic asyf lum ordered one of the inmates to whitewash the walls. The patient obeyed orders and did a very creditable job, but for some reason he neglected to whitewash the space over the clock. That's very well done, said the ofhf cial when he returned to inspect. But why did you leave that space over the clock? Oh, I don't believe in working over- time, was the ready response. Teacher: If you don't behave bet' ter I shall ask your father to come and see me. Doctor's Son: You had better not --he charges five dollars a visit. DO YOUR SHARE OF THE ROWINC... BE A LOYAL VENETIAN PATRONIZE THE VENICE HIGH STUDENT STORE ALL SCHOOL NECESSITIES AT PROPER PRICES SPEEDY SERVICE SNAPPY CLERKS l O P E N BEFORE SCHOOL-NOON-AFTER SCHOOL l Main FIOOr HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING fI43I wef ., 2 MIPS NW GH Ray Clixirleson: llwhllf gave you the idea of wearing a moustache? Lawrence Wiiiesz Oh, it just grew on me. elf ale Minnie M.: Do you know what the Scotch yell at a football game is? Waiida F.: No, what is it?'l Minnie M.: 'LGet that quarterback! Get that quarterback! Stoolie: What are you two doing, walking so slowly up those stairs? Art 559 Sam: We're working. We're carrying this desk upsatirsf' Stoolie: I don't see any desk. De Nisi: 'iFor goodness sake, Katz, we forgot the desk! 5? EE Y Miss McMurray: i'What part of speech is 'vacuum cleaner'? Ruth Rogan: A collective nounf' Mr. Hoover: Vxfilliani, what is the HEd Reg, highest form of animal life? Bill Murray: The giraffe. :lf Pls Els Florence Thurlow: i'l'll be at the dance with bells on. Fred Meeks: Okay--I'll give you a ring later. t'Did you give your husband the niusf tard plaster I ordered?'l Yes, doctor, but he says could he have ai piece of bread or something with the next onefeit was terrible hot eating it alone. Lois Arnold: i'He has a German horn on his carf' Florence Elliot: How do you know? Lois Arnold: i'Well, he's always Teuton it. l:fJlHQ13AIhISSIEIINUIZEE Our own delicious lce Cream Good Sodas and Malts Specials Every Day - Drop Around Reserved Seats for All Hollywood and L. A, Theatres at Box Office Prices. 7Ol VENICE BOULEVARD Compliments COLDRI NCS SHOES SOL SAYS, HOWDY I354 THIRD STREET SANTA NIoNIcA, CALIFORNIA ll144:l sn-2 P AH EAD TYIE The BRINKLEY Style No. 221 AA to E aff SHOES WMEN6 OMFORT to please the foot f-- prices that please your purse. More than that, Freeman shoes have that smartness of style you'd expect only in shoes costing double their price . . . A visit to our store will convince you. CAM PBELL'S Store for Men 332 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica And how many of my little flock, asked the Sunday School Teacher, want to go to heaven? Every one put up a hand except little Arthur. L'Why, Arthur, the teacher exclaimed in surprise. Don't you want to go to heaven?'l Arthur looked uncomfortable. Please, mum, he mumbled, l'd like to be excused. l promised Annie Scroggs l'd walk home with her. if? ii? Down in Texas the short cotton crop forced a large number of country negroes to the cities. One of them ap' plied for a job at the office of an em' ployment agency. There's a job at the Eagle Laundry, said the man behind the desk. Want it? The applicant shifted uneasily from one foot to the other. Tell you how it is, boss, he said finally. I sure does want a job mighty bad, but de fack is I ain't never washed a eagle. 5, 52 if Millionaire: 'ilvlarry my daughter? Why, she's a mere child! Bill Lewis: l knowg but l thought l'd come early and avoid the rush. Elf EF: There ain't no flies on me , stated the Scotch aviator when his friends tried to coax a free flight out of him. 2? 214 Pk There was an old fisher named Fischer, Who fished from the edge of a fissure, 'Till a fish with a grin, Pulled the fisherman in, Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer. f145l asflr, DISCOUNT TO TEACHERS! I C-ROUP AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ln an Old Line Stock Company with Assets of Millions of Dollars FlRE...LlFE...ACClDENT.. Telephone I I. LEROY PETTIT 723 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE .BURGLARY...SURETY BONDS HOllywood l4l8 Popper, vot is science? My, how Could you be so stupid! Science is dose things vat says 'No Smoking'. Pk Pk DIS Mr. Hadley: What is the most out' standing contribution that chemistry has given to the World? l Walter Brett: Blondes. I ac wi: ri: Father: Are there half fares for children? Conductor: Yes, under fourteen. Father: That's all right. I've only five. RIS Pls ,ls Mrs. Crandall: Why is Mr. Cicero wearing the big plaid vest? Mrs. Bull: Haven't you heard? The doctor told him to keep a check on his stomach. Mrs. Hadley: Unless I am mistaken you are the same party I gave ten cents to yesterday. Beggar: I am, madam. Did you think a dime would make a new man of me? Pls vb elf Cliff Curtis: Make a toast to the Hay Fever Club. Ryan Swan: Here's looking atfchoo. elf Pls wk Mary Lou W.: Alice could have married anyone she pleased. Tommy C.: Then why is she still single? Mary Lou W.: She never pleased anyone. Rl-7 Pk Sk Teacher: Willie, do you mean to say you can't name all the presidents we have had? When I was your age I Could name them all. Willie: Yes, but then there were only three or four. O. A. KIRKELIE A, I. BERNARD H. D. PEEK KIRKELIE, BERNARD C1 PEEK FUNERAL DIRECTORS 202 MAIN STREET 20 AVENUE I7 OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA VENICE, CALIFORNIA Telephone 6l IOZ Telephone 6l868 51463 'TT HE T! - has T A3115 S1310 D NHL REMOST ElN BAY D1sses,F1'l' SL 5:51102 22119 m cw P nm school Baglrowionaca BW' .nl TA Studio: 520 S34 A C B OL SCHQHE D DANCKNG SCHOOL BALLET-BALLROOIV1 Henry Kruse: What are shoes made Doctor: L'Your wife seems to have from? eaten something that disagreed with Wally Lyons: Hide Henry: Hide? Why should I hide? Wally: 'kHide! Hide! The eow's outside. Henry: Let the old cow come. I m not afraid of it. Mandell Luskin: just imagine, thirf teen thousand seals were used to make fur coats this year for the Christmas trade. Daisy Gerbig: L'Ain't it wonderful what they can train animals to do this present day and age? Dk Pk ik Chinese patient fon telephonej: Doo tor, wha' time you fixee teeth fo' me? Doe: Two thirty-all right? Chinese: Yes, tooth hurty me all right, but wha' time you fi:-tee? her. Henpeeked Husband: Oh, no. It wouldn't dare to. if if ik k'Her face looks terribly drawn. Yes, it is. Sheis an artists' model. 24 Dk 211 M1'. Qverin: 'llt gives me great pleas' ure to give you a mark of 91. Yaehi Miyaki: Make it 100 and have a real good time. 2 ik Mr. Hadley: What do you know about nitrates? Bill Grossman: Well, night rates are cheaper than day rates. Pk X wk Ma: What's the matter, dear. Sick? Pa fwaving telegramj: Just a slight touch of the son. HARDWARE BRASS SHEET IRON PAINTS IRON PIPE AND GLASS STEEL FITTINGS PH E 62254 ON AT SE RKET sr vm MAX PENDLETON Manager SPORTING GOODS C-I FT GOODS f1471 ERA KLI AUTOMOBILES QUAKER STATE oi L FRANKLIN SALES AND SERVICE CHARLES I. CARR IVIAIN AT NAVY OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA How did you find your steak? asked the waiter of a patron in the Very ex' pensive restaurant. Just luck, the hungry man replied sadly. I happened to move that small piece of potato, and there it was. RIC els PIC Wilbur Wright: VJhere are you going to eat? Bee Williams: Guess I'll eat up the street. Wilbur Wright: 'LNot for me. I don't like asphalt. vis PIC PIC Mr. Rogers up the curtain. Al Grafton: a squirrel? : Well, hurry and run Whaddaya think I am, A :io Harl Irvine: a face once that was so natural I had it shaved every Saturday. I painted a picture of Theodosia Sabin ffresh from the farm, visiting the citylz 'II tell you I won't have this measly pig sty for my room, with just a folding bed in it-just be- cause I'm from the country. Bell Boy Qimpatientlyj : Get in, lady, this ain't your room. It's only the elevator. Ik FF Well, Mrs. Govin, and how's your husband? Oo, he's doing well. I'Ie's got a job at the glue factory now. Well, I hope he'll stick there. wk as is Salesman: That, sir, is a coat you would never wear out. Wm. Daley: uNo-not without being laughed at. Say It With Flowers ROSEIVIARY FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Plants, Pets, Cold Fish, Birds and Cages I 1 O 2948 OCEAN FRONT lAt Foot of Pier Avenuel Telephone 64537 OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere I-IOIVIE PRINTING COMPANY I6I 3-I6I 5 LINCOLN BOULEVARD O WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL PROGRAMS VENICE, CALIFORNIA fi-Isl Telephone C. C. 2456 STELLER BROS. C7 SKOOC- HARDWARE At Your Service 3825 MAIN STREET CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA C-OLDSM ITH'S SMART cLoTHEs Fora woivisu 94OI Venice Boulevard Telephone C. C, 4253 CULVER CITY CALIFORNIA He: You never have any affection for me, you'd never think of calling me 'dear' like other men's wives do! She: Do other men's wives call you, dear? il? Marion Hobson: Soap educates the eyes, Marvin McClellan: Yes? Marion Hobson: 'iWell, it makes them smartf' l'I'd like to be cremated, but I'm afraid my wife wouldn't like it. Why not? She's always complaining about me leaving my ashes around. Were you nervous the first time you asked your husband for money? No, I was calm andfcollectedf' The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women will get men's wages. Yes, said Mr. Chance. Next Sat' urday night, :ri ae Jack: Would you accept a pet monkey? Helen: Oh, I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. Customer: Are you sure this milk is fresh? Milkman: Lady, half an hour ago it was grass! Fremont Spinney: 'IWhat cha mean by sayin' that guy wears Indian neckf Here is a good adn to remember KC -GGOD!! o ADAMS, GOODMAN INC. I offers you A complete line of sporting and athletic equipment at surprisingly low prices. I O4 I SOUTH BROADWAY Weary .. . Los ANcEi.Es Harry La Rue: Bow tie and arrow Cgllglff' WEstmore 4477 Speed plus 51493 Shell Gasoline and Motor Oils Armitage Service Station Tire Repairing O LINCOLN AND VENICE BOULEVARD Telephone 6l 6I I VENICE, CALIFORNIA W. F. GAMMILL ,X Telephone Santa Monica 63922 We Call For and Deliver Your Car Free WASHINGTON AT LINCOLN BOULEVARD VENICE, CALIFORNIA RECTOR PHARMACY Inc. H IGH-CLASS COMMUNITY DRUG STORES CORNER CENTINELLA and WASHINGTON CORNER GRAND VIEW AND VENICE BOULEVARD Gasoline 4 Oils - Washing - Greasing o SUPER SERVICE R. B. VAN BLAIRCOM o Telephone 65585 BROOKS AND WASHINGTON Tires - Batteries - Painting - Repairs Burglar fro clumsy companion who has tripped over a chair and dropped his toolsj : Thats the idea, Bill-deaf' en 'em so they can't hear us. Barker: Now, ladies and gentlemen, l've sold this tonic for tvventyfive years and never once heard a word of comf plaint. What does that prove? Skeptical Listener: That dead men tell no tales. X Alex Creighton: At what joint did your friend have his arm amputated? Louise Gannon: Thats a very dis' respectful way to speak of a hospital. A it 4 'il want a revolver for my husband. Yes--what type does your husband prefer? uOh, that won't matterfhe doesn't even know that l'm going to shoot him. Ferns Davis: Won't you join me in a cup of tea? Wayne Gilman: Well, you get in and I'll see if there is any room. fi? il? Bob Whitlow: l've changed my mindf' john Fraux: L'Vx7cll, does it work any. better? Even his best friends vvouldn't tell him-so he flunked the exam. risoj Tramp: k'Could you give a poor man enough for a cup of coffee and some' thing to eat? Kind Lady: Certainly But why donlt you Work for a living? Tramp: 'LBecause I'm a cripple. Kind Lady fglancing down at the man's limbsjz Where and how are you crippled? Tramp: Financially, ma'am. v sy X Ted Z.: Say, whats a Grecian urn? Bob V.: Oh, about twenty bucks a week, unless it's his own bootblack stand. Book Agent: You ought to buy an encyclopedia now that your boy is gof ing to school. Mr. Jones: Not on your life. Let him walk the same as I did. What makes you think Atlas was a bad man? asked the teacher curiously. The book says, replied little Tom' my, that he held up the whole world. :ls :E sk Hotel Garage Man fto fusser about midget carb: All right, sir, all right. l'll see that it's refilled and washed and polished, and if you like l'll have it left outside your bedroom door with your boots in the morning. :F Wilbur Wright: l'm afraid I'm far from perfection. joe McFall: Not when you're with me. SANTA MON ICA SPORTS GOODS CO. Athletic Equipment for Every Outdoor Sport SPAULDING AGENCY F. N. Thomas and Roy Englebrect l435 FOURTH STREET Telephone 22798 THURLOW C1 SON aNsuRANcE AND l.oANs FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING l6II TROLLEYWAY VENICE GRUEN WATCHES . . BULOVA WATCHES E. B. LANG THE RELIABLE IEWELER WE CARRY BETTER IEWELRY ONLY AT LOWER PRICES I Watch and Ievvelry Repairing - Diamond Setting- Engraving and jewelry Manufacturing - Your Diamond Set While You Wait Telephone 6l44O 45 WINDWARD, VENICE SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND LONG BEACH SUR-VAL BOX LUNCH CO., INC. 602 MATEO STREET LOS ANGELES Telephone FAber II76 M. A. HOFFMAN, President SCHOOLS' SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY SANTA MONICA ARIVIY 5 NAVY STORE I3I BROADWAY ICOrner Zndl the BEST at LESS Always a Large Assortment of the Newest Trousers, Sweaters and Complete Line of FURNISHINCS AND SHOES Sincere Congratulations To Venice High for their Past Achievements this year and for praiseworthy book . . . The Condolier HOWARD'S IVIEN'S SHOP 4OWlNDWARDAVENUE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Cuify Hankins was tenant of a small part of a rice plantation in North Caro' lina, which he cultivated on his own ac' count. After a particularly fine crop one year, a friend congratulated him. I suppose you done made a killin' wid yo rice, Brother Hankinsf' No, said Cuff fy, I didn't do so good. De ducks nigh et it all up. What ducks? I ain't heard nothin' 'bout no ducks. i'Well,', said Cuffy, you know I rents fum Mr. Hooper an' gits my rashins fum him. An' den, when de rice is all crapped, he sells it fo' me. Well, when he gits de money fo' de rice, den he say he got ter deduck fo' de rent, an' deduck fo' de taxes, an' deduck fo' de meat, and homny, an' deduck fo' dis an' dat. An' when he gits thru, de ducks done nigh et up all my rice. A kindfhearted gentleman saw a lit tle boy trying to reach the doorbell. He rang the bell for him, then said: What now, my little man? 'iRun like everything, said the little boy, that's what I'm going to do. She: I was wrong to treat you the way I did. You'Il forgive me, won't you, for being so angry with you all last week? He: SureI Thats all right. I saved 322.00 while we weren't on speaking terms. :ie What did the phrenologist say when he felt the bumps on your head? Oh, he said I was a man who didn't get along very well with his wife. Compliments of Hollywood Felt Company BANNERS FLAGS EMBLEMS 647 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET Telephone TRinity 533i Compliments of SWARTZ SERVICE STATION CORNER VENICE BOULEVARD AND WASATCH AVENUE MAR VISTA, CALIFORNIA IISZI Compliments ot LRADIO SUPPLY COMPANY I-I. A. DEMAREST, President 9I2-I4 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES Q WHOLESALE RADio PARTS Largest and Oldest Radio Parts lobber West ot Chicago I-I. A. BIMBER SERVICE STATION Telephone Santa Monica 84455 LINCOLN AND VENICE BOULEVARDS VENICE, CALIFORNIA Telephone 63378 A Warsaw woman is seeking a di' vorce on the grounds that her husband has eleven Sweethearts. She wants to sever relations with the magnetic Pole. Frances Metz: The Chinese cook and his assistant are about to start a mutiny. Elva McArthur: Nonsense! Two Wongs can't make a riot. Compliments of YOUNCUS MUSIC CO. 925 Venice Boulevard VENICE 0 Telephone 61 5I 8 ATTENTION STUDENTS When in need ot School Supplies Call On Us Try Our Refreshing Sodas-Best in City 0 LINCOLN BOULEVARD PHARMACY LINCOLN AT SUPERBA C. E. CHESTNUT, VENICE Telephone 84933 CLASS RINC-S CLUB PINS Designed and Manufactured by 3 1. A. MEYERS 0 co, 822 SOUTI-I FLOWER STREET LOS ANGELES Famous for Fraternity jewelry 11531 ' fl F A , .Wei a,, x M' KW L s The Cover OFTHIS 19 51 GONDGLIER HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY 443 South San Pedro Street LOS ANGELES Telephone TRinity 4268 I x I JW if v WW! f JY' Ogg Q Mpniwlo YW xg Pj J N K Mt W Mt L If 5-uf ff Aft fl I fly Beck Studio 42 Wilshire Bouleva LOS ANGELES Telephone DUnkirk 6509 I OFFICIAL PI-IOTOC-RAPHER OF THE C-ONDOLIER 1930-31 A picture tells more than a 'thousand words 1Chir1eSe proverb! F1551 f - , .v-.. , fvM,-,,,-,wvff-,,,,, QS i. H i , ', ,A , , issi 7 X QIE ILIENCIE is inevitable vvliere pride in one's worlc talces precedence over speed. This is craltsmanslwip. But vvlien tlie excellence ol tlwe craftsman is combined witli com- mon business necessity, real value results. The Mission Engraving Company, otler- ing complete Facilities for yearboolc publication, bas earned, tlirougli its excellence of vvorlcmansl1ip,tl'ie confidence ol the most exacting clientele 'T' qw gfffxlxg N- lg Xiu:-', Xf,TJ M ' 5 xx E Q - iqigcxfg, QB mi is rgjiimwinmq CEL, Wifzi East sixth si Los Angeles K IU ' , , , WJ , . sf s is 1 i f Q ff, , N, X 5? 542. -1 c f it 8 Mfr' Q Q ff M f M, ' Q . 0 , y f fy, ,. ,www X , I 4, U49 ffff, v ,, , , A X ,M f 5 5 r X, w f N, ff V4 rf 43 E ax5n,1 IF' , sc 5 ,B PHoNP.s:TRiNmr392l-22-23 x s ii s iss, s s,,,s, i i i,si ,i,,s iiiff is ,i,, is ,i,, 51563 Z Z 4 7 3 ? 'x a n i i 2 ' 2 2 2 Z f 2 1 5 , 1 f A Z 1 1 f i , ,f V w M L 100 Per Cent Winners WE specialize in the production of school and college annuals. The I93l CONDOLIER is the product of our shop. That our work is uniformly of the high- est standard has been proven over and over by the awards won by books produced by us and entered in the National Scholas- tic Year Book Contest, where nation-wide competition is met. This contest is held yearly. Last year of the NINE BUNDY- BUILT BOOKS entered in this contest ALL WERE PRIZE WINNERS. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL 81 PRESS 1228-1230 South Flower Street Los Angeles, Calif. 51571 7,5 u Q ffvmff M, I igHatuTeiwm? f M gU'UQ '-fl-OJ'AAwx 31 QR 5 0 I 1 D ! ' f-V' 6 f iIll5 lj Y JVM' Q774 A , .J fwfr v f' ! , I C 171 ! l'1AuL'-Agx MgW!v.'pfl D19 jaw!! 1 ZZPVJ-daft -A , 7 3 U gy f 4 I ,f'!lK 2Lff'M A, . x fiona A ,I nf. -1 ,api ' V Yuma A65 .. fm fffflf. P Ubud' ' x , ,vo swf 3104122 4. YU I C, I ff V . ' ML , Mff ,Af 'h 'f ' M' . X jjj ffyiffffwf aw on jnbj J wwf f rf!! f JJJAJQ X! 12 ,fi . 7'V-f -f-- f f6 ff M QQ WH Vffjfj 1 I fig' ff K , f jfyf if AJ' fm Y . ,ff 1 Q ff A' f , su-lat f' N 1: 5 V, ' fi ,WK lf., V I iw.. .Tin ,. 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