Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)

Page 29 text:

Ruth Stallm n Madai.yn Thaw Henry Viunolle Elinor Stanley Bob Thompson Mary Wakamatsu HUi:h WlLKERSON Harry Stoerkel Betty Thokniiurgh LOVEY Weinstein Wallace Young Dan Sugimoto Florence Thurlow Joe Wilensky Art Yuba Harry Sutcliffe Bruce Uchino Charles Wilhite [25]

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Connie Meadors Bob Rapix Olga Schade Elsie Mertz Dale Riter Ed Schiller KUNI MlVAKL Vivian Ross Esther Shapero Jim Prince Bob Ruby Helen Shipley Evelyn Quist Ida Schade Thelma Sloan WiLLIARD SPEISS PETE SiMITH OlIVE SMITH CHARLES SOUTHCOTT [24]

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EXCERPTS FROM W ' 33 WILL In compiling these facts 1 have endeavored to be fair and truthful. If you like It, see me; if not, see Mr. Champion, as he is the goat and will take all of the blame. Lee Allen, that ever-present Vice-Prexy, hereby bequeaths his handsome coun- tenance to Joe Hale so that he may become a social lion, too. Lucille Allen, Lois Arnold, Martha Ball, Madaleine Bertram and Alfreida Braun cooperate and leave the spirit of depression to the Senior B ' s. They claim that a depression is a dent. The dictionary says that a dent is a hole, and a hole is nothing and that is what they are leaving — nothing. Luigi Carlucci, the wild man from Borneo, leaves all of his cannibal instincts to Charlie Ferguson, the up-and-coming wild man of the Senior B s. Ray Charlson says: I hereby bequeath my golden tenor voice to Morton Downey in hopes that some day Downey may be famous too. James Clark wishes to leave his knowledge and literary prowess to some other sucker, namely Harry Grady. George CuthiU states: I may leave the school, but my ears remain to adorn the sides of Jimmy Coleman ' s head. Ben Brightman presents his gift of gab to the Debating team of Summer ' 33. 8-ball De Nisi, Prexy to you, leaves his musical talents to Billy Lennon, Okay! De Nisi. Paul Dunlap wishes to leave his basketball talent to Art Peterson, who is also going to receive Russ Gray ' s canary legs. Jack Dexter bequeaths to Babe Ruth his mighty right arm so that Babe may be ambidextrous. Joe Wilensky leaves behind him a trail of broken hearts. It ' s tough, girls. Brace up. Bruce Uchino, celery-grower of Venice, leaves three cases of celery to Popeye Burgess Adams. Madeline Thaw, in order that Peggy Elliott might secure herself a husband, leaves to Peggy that Fatima-ish figure of hers. Mary Wakamatsu leaves Venice without a tear, but another pleasant smile. Jack Dunning says: If I could sing, I ' d leave my talent to Elmer Donovan. He needs it. Art Yuba says he doesn ' t know what to do with his violin, so he guesses that he will keep it, as he knows that there is no one in the Senior B class who could handle his wild bow. Here, too, we have Joe Schwarti. He makes a very elaborate statement, the sum total of which is: I leave nothing that I can take with me. Betty Castle is in a quandary. She says she can ' t get along without anything she has, so she ' ll just have to leave Venice. To Frank Gravante, Ted McCaskey is leaving his athletic figure. James Johnston is leaving his freckles to Tommy Davies, so that Tommy may have a chance with the girls. Marjorie Kuhns says that she leaves a dent wherever she steps. If you doubt any of this ask Ripley — he will tell you a bigger one. D.-KLE RJTER. [26]