Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)

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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.

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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.