Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)

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-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

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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

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,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