Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

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Q3 ggi in 3-2 X i R S1 yvwwv vgmywm 'bv' B- I fa JBDOVWKI ffffme C5wCC,.,L -lqflfwl-gf V W MA Nl G NDCDLIER I X 5 jr! A 1 N ,fr 1 9 3 4 I' Or!-lx. J ,534 - jlavdl ,J4,bpc,01.4 ' I B4 Q 'K , X JJ 1 ' - . 'ff K X ' - 5 :Q ' r . . I UI If In wuqu K X 41- if TMJ. 1 hc, :WWM AJ QK X X QQ? 6 W '?ACIvE TO THE WORLD THE BEST THAT YOU, HAVE - IQ, AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK :ILO YOU. af QL M - E ff-ZMJAWMM .Z Wil, .N I 494,20 LMMM LM ' 155175 X9 -, , T' Q41 M -mf-,IQ ,sl f' A, -I BQ 1 ' li- -52'--X-Of ,ff ' If AA T U ,-if . 6vf3l,2?i !,fip5- I f WI v JAH I MILS, PUBLISHED ANNUALLY , BW' X OF T1-IE!aClg,?L,,,, WI VENICE HIGH s 66 .wr I ' A M VENICE, CALIFORNIA afJff !JN ' -DJJ M 7175! UNL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES CAMPUS FCREWGRD 'Give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you. -EDWARD K. BOK. If one were to trace the life of every young man and woman who has graduated from Venice, one would find a kaleidoscope of immensely interesting proportions. Probably each of the many branches of life has been entered by some Venetian alumnus, and many more have already decided what walks of life their feet shall trod. With this idea in mind, Life After High School has been chosen as the theme of the 1934 Gondolier. Only a few of the many phases of Life After High School have been illustrated, a fairly diversified selection having been made. Some students will go to college, some to junior college, and someiwill start immediately their quests for Hlivingsv in the professional, industrial, and commercial fields. If each graduate will follow the motto of a man who had some seemingly unconquerable obstacles to meet, he may feel that he has made a good start toward enjoying a successful life. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CAMPUS CONTENTS T H E S C H O O I. Administration Classes A C T I V I T I E S Publications Clubs A T H L E T I C S Boys' Sports Girls' Sports O Jr 1-gt., ' All A pygmy fag r . k. OR N, xl kj. . A X X xx .. .- X ELSIE L. MCLAUGHLIN ERNEST T. CHAMPION EFFIE M. MORRISON IRVING E. FORDHAM DEDICATION Because they so capably and willingly helped the Seniors toward their goal of graduation and pre- pared them to meet their future work, we dedi- cate this token of esteem and gratitude to the Senior advisors, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Champion, and Mr. Fordham. a W T L TM IN MEMORIAM Wmmda Failor Weston Doty Winston Doty IN LOVE AND HONOR THEY STILL TRIUMPH C 0 ec O? QF f A I 2,0 IC Venice--Today and Tomorrow Venice High School is today only a shell of its former self. Where once stood Hve beautiful structures surrounded by an equally fine campus one can see only ruins, in back of which stand a number of tents and bun- galows. These tents and bungalows represent, today, the Venice High School STRUCTURE. However, the boys and girls that form the student body, the men and women that constitute the faculty, are not mere shadows of their former selves. They have not become disheartened because of the devastating results of some cataclysmic act of nature. Instead, they have adapted themselves to their new environment, and look forward to the time when their new home will have been built. This represents, today, the Venice High School SPIRIT. The future of Venice High is certainly secure in the hands of such capable and optimistic persons. And these persons can, in every way, sur- pass the old when completed. They can be assured that their patience and optimism will not go unheeded. Everyone will then realize the worth of their enduring faith in the individuals at the helm of the reconstruction movement. Everyone will then realize the worth of the NEW Venice High School, for it will have been completed only after a long and arduous period of inconvenience. Let us make the NEW school one of which we and our successors, as well as the alumni, may be proud. Let us do this by not only preserving the beauty of our present campus or the beauty of our new STRUCTURE when it is completed, but also by preserving the Venice SPIRIT that has been present during this period. Let us maintain with dignity and decorum that quality which characterizes all loyal Venetians-be forever rowingl' towards higher ideals. The Venice of tomorrow will be only what we of the Venice of today make it. Do we want a school STRUCTURE such as the one described above? Do we want a SPIRIT such as that described above? The answer rests with us. 706'V 'U' ,WMQQMMM W ,Jwwff 7 'M ! I AIXL7. Lux MM 1 ax MUWML QA W Q, EM-f'wHwf6jJ ADMINISTRATION BUILDING sw fHliiI'lIIl!I1Ilu1l1llll.d'I mx mm -HQIII' M1 i HF ulmwlfihw tquluu ,gulnllm lylnnllinnllmlmlrplttwwmg-11 lxlnllljllllifllrmlvlblmlllllumllllll l,,,.L...g I 11 ,,fg? -1l- ' Wlllllll, -'----- WEE? tm. f ' -h -'-' ...,..., V' i lllllllln., 'llll ll -h H 1' ml . si 1' I ww r .WWIUWWL - . E. W. CLARK PRINCIPAL 66 GMMENCEMENT Day should be taken literally as a day when onc's education begins. Foundations are laid in the grades and in the high schools. Superstructures are begun after graduation and reared gradually day by day, year by year as long as life lasts. The building is completed only when life has been completed. In other words our education never ends. If we are wise in our choices we will build a citizenship stronger, a character truer, and our life structure will be more noble, with the passing of each birthday. A life need not be long in order to rear a noble structure. Witness the life of the two whose structure was completed at nineteen. Happy, however, is the aged lnan who can say I have lived, in comparison to the young rnan who can only say I hope to live. Do your best day by day and life's record will take care of itself. Sincerely yours, E. W. CLARK X X x 5 L. ' 1 If I f .,u-.. -:..f F - . at - 'lll'IlL'l'i-l - , ,..-va' -' .,.. ...Hr ..5 ...:n:::as:r':-1:- ll 'uHunlli5.s6iiiiiif1fi...lnmllllam nim. 1llmii, ' ummuumumnnmullWllfjwmliiiiiiifiu'mllllillwmiiililiimuilnnuIulL5W5ilmiiillliudziuunillbA..iuii'f mliml-diilulhiiilsmuuluiiiiiiilimfinmmmum:mulliliil.aniiiliiiiiwilII1muIulliiilT5WlluuMI!1EL'1'!'!l'Ill U Y '-Llllliilillll 1 , .la A -as- P .L -, MR. R. B. SHAW Boys' VicefPrincipal VICE-PRINCIP The Gondolier staff is to be congratuf lated on its choice of theme. It does not take long to learn that one gets from life's situations just what he puts into them. The football player who attends a game as a spectator gets vastly more en- joyment from the game as a result of his knowledge of the ine points of play and his own experiences in similar situations. In other words having given of his best to the game he is now reap' mg his reward. Foreign travel is another striking ilf lustration. The ignorant vagabond gets nothing from his contact with the won' ders of another civilization, but the pleas' ures these same wonders give to the stu' dent are limited only by what the stu' dent gave to an understanding of their meaning, wisdom, and aptness. It is because this principle holds throughout all of life's contacts that I forsee for you boundless gifts of the best the world can offer, but you must give your best always. Your friend in this great experience of life, R. B. SHAW, Boys' VicefPrincipal. Mas. M. L. SALLEE Girls' VicefP1'incipal ALS' MESSAGES Like the winds of the sea are the winds of fate, As we voyage along through life, 'Tis the set of the soul That decides its goal And not the calm or the strife. We should all have an aim in life and surely it would be better to have a lower aim than not to have an aim at all. We should be sure of the thing we want to do, be sure of the place we want to get and be sure of the person we want to be. There is always something that gives life a meaning and purpose. What it is that gives life a meaning and a purpose to you is the thing that holds for you the possibility of happiness in life after school days are over. The meaning and purpose of life is different for each individual. It was Lincoln who said, I have an inexpress' ible desire to live till I can be assured that the world is a little better for my having lived in it. My good wishes for your success, MAMIE L. SALLEE, Girls' Vicefllrincipal. 9 if m 'l ., .. I W W . I .H .,. 4 Q I gl E 11 W . ll, , l ,gn Y V f ul I. : .I I, V I n Iuinluuullxnnlllnullulgiifiirf miMiHiigl1lur,il 4llll. il VENICE FACULTY EDWARD YVILLIAM CLARK - - - Principal MAIIIIE L. SALLEE - - - Girls' Vice-Principal RAY B, SIIANV ---- Boys' Vice-Principal Donorur M. DRAKE - - - Lzbrarum - - - Counselor Registrar JoIIN R. HOIST - - EDXVARD C. MOICGAN - l' W B nnett Algot Nordstrom COMMER- ART DEPARTMENT: Harry F. Winebrenner, Chairman: Caro me . e , - CIAL DEPARTMENT: Alfred George, Head: Theresa Going, Burton M. Oliver, Belle C. ijttgrson, Iglilen F- - - - - , erman Randall, Wmifred M. Wood. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Vera L. McMurry, Head, Bert I Iggs I L. Chaney, William H. Head, Miriam Henderson, Jennie G. Hutchison, Gretchen J. Klrlry, Elsie H. McLaughlin, Nora L. McNeese, Irene Pilat, Flora Schrack, Florence H. Taylor, H2.l'F19t M. Willett. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mabel A. Hatcher, Clurxironang Edna M. Bell, Marie L. A. Schreiber. Martha A. Ward. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Ella M. Crandall, Chairman: Minnie Allen, Helen H. Bushey, Evelyn A. Loibl, Bertha M. K. Sharples. MATHEIVIATICS DEPARTMENT: Marion B. G1rard.-Chazr- -man: Margaret A. Beamish, Leslye M, Boatman, Anges E. Crowe, Katherine Kleinknecht, Will1am.A. Lustie. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Myrtle Blewett, Chairman: Reid Cox, Litta S. Matt. Geraldine W. Smith, D. W. Schlosser. MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Elmer A. Bull, Head: Drew C. Amo, Ernest T. Cham- pion, Edward A. Crandall, Irving E. Fordham, Gunnar E. Gyllenswan, A. Gordon Norton, Marcelin E. Riley, Clell M. Rogers, Ira G. Woodard. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Vivian L. Truelson. Chairman: Violet E. Biscoe, Olive Miles, Effie M. Morrison. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Charles N. Green. Chairman: John Hughes, Benjamin F. McFarland, Grayson O. Turney. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Courtenay S. Overin, Head: Georgiana L. Broadwell, Edith Burns, Laura C. Danielson, Viola Gehlen. Gladys Hathaway, John Sholtz. May M. Summers, Edith Tompkins, Karyl L. Witty. SCIENCE DEPART- MENT: Edwin R. Hadley. Head, Grace M. R. Abbott, Charles H. Harris, Joshua E. Hoover, Marie A. Larkey, Alma W. Richards, Ed ard J. Shives. 4 I 10 1'llI1II1Tl'flJflTlmllTllI1lrl'lxIlIlIlUHmI I K mu WWW IIHm,glTlljhRIl Timm U l mmm IMIII 'TlMl1iI4 wm m'u YPEIIlllIIw: IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIl 'S' 'Eff Ill HI 4 lI1.LlJ.lHIi.UI Iglllllrm I MLlIWW KJ ,mmm 'I I UEI 'Ui IllllllllIg!DlIlIIIlhmIJlNIlI1ll1IIIIII11IIIIiIIllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I I ',,--- ,I ..,., ,,,f In JERRE CARLSON First Semester DICK BEAN Second Semester STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS The end of our high school careers is the commencement of much sterner ace tivities. The tasks and pleasures just completed at Venice High make foundae tions for us to stand upon as we are def ciding where next to turn. My pleasure at Venice High was much enhanced by the confidence which you showed by choosing me as your presif dent. I hope that all the joy and satisfacf tion which I had was reflected toward each of you individually. The rebuilding of our school seems assured for the near future. It is my earnest wish that every advantage will come to you all upon that occasion. JERRE CARLSON The past semester has been an ex' perience that will prove invaluable to me in later years, and I have you, the student body, to thank for it. I only hope that I have been the kind of president that you wanted. As a word of advice, let me say again that which was said at the beginning of the termMone gets out of this world only what he puts into it. Time and again has its truth been proved, not only concerning the good, but also the bad that people do. May the old Venice spirit continue with the new school which is now being built. The answer is up to the student body. Good luck and good bye, Your friend, DICK BEAN 11 llllI!lllIlIln1l1llllrlrU1L5sT.E1miif ,.l, WWlWIN1 IIINUNUQHSEQIWQ llwwlylmllnwmwlmlmanq -' ......... g34:n:.:tagwer-muuummrruuvmnlnnluunllllll wM'Fw5y--fimrli-N mli:Ww3 IIHIFZ !1l:L:'AW mWw3i ,4wl29g'U.l1W ' WIN'g1Wij H'WU ',fM 'fw1mW4Ui, .S , I K . J ri minwuinn F'mhIf':eniH9iiHiEhu:unu:him ii r'4 CENTRAL COMMITTEE-FIRST SEMESTER JERRE CARLSON ANITA SCHACK MARGARET FONG BERTHA DAVIS TOM WILDE S. B. President S. B. Vice-President S. B. Secretary S. B. Treasurer W'3l, President ELEANORE WHITESIDES DICK BEAN HAZEL KLOTS HARRY WHITESIDES MARVIN MCCLELLAN Girls' Lcague Prfsidwzt Gondolier Editor Oarsman Editor Chivf Justice Varsity HV President HARRY GRADY FRIEDA WILLIAMS BILLIE HAMILL LEO FIRETAG MRS. SALLEE Bookstore Manugm' G. A. A. President Dclphian President Debate' Manager Vicv-principal Advisor JUDGES-FIRST SEMESTER .awffffn K HRITY CDUHQF, Bevurly Boyd. Harry Whitn-siclus, Ida Young, Donald Roof, Ruth Schlosser. Joe Walling. 'I 12 ' 1' 54624 'il 1 s gum: 1 ulmlwllllllw . lnunml l ' - .- ' -'..,, 343,15-W' ' ' - + .-.,,.-,,. I x l IHlIlI.lllIllllllIl'l'IlIIllI.Ul1J:I3l mlllyllfullmmulll, Jl1UIl Ill Illlll' I jllmlnllllllllllllllllllllllk luWnR1llw!1i5.U:fd'pmLH !DQ '.lIlllIIllI'I.IlIIlIl.IlHIlIIlln. fllllllllqlllllllllllllllllllllllllll U lllllllJIlIIllIfIIIIl.lIl'I.Il'llI 'N ,sp CENTRAL COMMITTEE-S SEMESTER DICK BEAN EVELYN BUGHLER GRACE PEARSON DOROTHY LEININGER GEORGE PARISINI S. B. President S. B. Vice-President S. B. Secretary S. B. Treasurer S'34 President IDA YOUNG JOHN KIRBY NAIDA SPARKS JOE WALLING BARNEY LESCOULIE Girls' League President Gomiolier Editor Oarsmau Editor Chief Justice Varsity V President MANUEL PLOTKINS DON ROOF HAZEL KLOTS GENE RITTENHOUSE LEO FIRETAG Bookstore Ma-iiager Chief of Specials G. A. A. President Delphian President Debate MHWGg6'Y JUDGES-SECOND SEMESTER Fred Storm, Jere Argyle, Leo Firetag, Ida Young, Don Wells, Frances Boswell, Joe Walling. 13 Jf' 'F W' A .mzmnnnwnnuuummrg!rg11nuI!,g,555-my- 1 nstmyggglaelurqg ggT55iEQmEw mmm's5mmigzq'1Hf uvuWggwvi1-1Inw3guw .-1A- -HuemgglzzaW '!Hl!!'!2l:I fW 'f' un' mmmW1mngnmsmUIIkrLriL1g :,Nlgu Iru.WQ.rl lu. NF1 ig gi? Uam Z4 mJm u1 K VHAKII q Hill IAHIHUNWIIHW . S , F.,iL!it:'.'T ' ' ..-.,..... uunuuummlllnlullMIDI4'm'iiliiikun1lnlmuKgJluIIlummumIllwvwnjlllllh-MW 'M tuwrwivqwmfwlummwmunu 5'1nmAmmu.mnumflnuuumuunmnulunnllx llNl1!UllIIlllIlI1llIIIllIlll ' ummm F -1 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS ELEANORE WHITESIDES GLARABELLE SANDY JERE ARGYLE IDA YOUNG MRs.sAL1.EE President Secretary Treasurer President Advisor First Semester Both Se-masters Both Sernesters Second Semester Both Sernesters JUNIOR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STEVE CARLSON RAY GILLETTE DICK OLSON RAYOLA McCLELLAN MR. SHAW President Vice-Presrlie-nt President Vice-Presrklent Advisor First Semester First Semester Second Semester Second Semester Both Semesters N SELF GOVERNMENT n 'sh az Bi E KE ' 14 l..i.1,i., .W ' , TOM WILDE CLYDE RUSSELL HARRY GRADY LOUISE STEVENS President Vice-Preside'nt Secretary Treasurer WINTER. '34 The climax of twelve years of preparation through elementary and high school was realized by 108 Venice students on January 31. Most of those who received their diplomas had made the journey uneventfullyg others, either quicker or slower than average, had made the trip either more rapidly or less rapidly than their classmates. On the whole, however, it was a class superior to the average in ability and accomplishments. Twofthirds of the members of the Central Committee, the governing body of the school, were Seniors. Seniors formed the nuclei of most of the athletic teams. They led in social activities, and were the guiding lights of most of the schoo-l's organizations. Withal, the talents of the members of the W'34 class werefwidely and evenly distributed. Music and art, leadership, athletic ability, superior scholarship, all of the multitude of talents which are so valuable in preparing one for future business success, were represented here, in this class. In February 1928, there entered Venice High 143 seventh graders. The group was very ordinary in appearance, causing no comment upon the part of the upper' classmen, other than the timefhonored, But, they're so little. It seems as though the 'scrubs' are getting smaller every year. Even in those early days, however, qualities of leadership were displayed by some. At that time, each recitation class elected a president, upon whose shoulders fell the duty of conducting the Friday program, lead' ing flag salutes, presiding over recitations at times, it was a grand way of developing leadership. Through later years, during the time of the daily homeroom system and the organization of classes, the same students displayed their abilities as leaders. As was true in the case of the class of Wl34, so is it true in the case of every class, every business, every organization. The tendency to lead will be recognized. So, the leaders and outstanding members of the class of W'34 became such not by chance, but by practice and habit, and their graduation, although a climax to their school career, was just the beginning of their real life. 15' .I Hnmmm W, ..,Q,,.,, .KW IWmmm,,.,,1...i.:,.,, W W- p5a?f1.Y55'Iunr1WpnuuumunuI11uwqgI ..... .I.wy,:m:...3g:mnIIIgIgnunrmpxwunuuwullllm WHmmmIWW:W2 'ff5fW 'HFw1iMgllLr1:1l5:J ' !I1Q'fmvlIlFfWEW H Il - WSQW-Rniivfowfmlwl65f1l1 f 59I....u1m I I I IIIIIII Rm I I I .R I I tl A-l5aIH'kilm-sh:1.15RilluH- . - .fimlf-Qaglfhm R6R5FJnmM1QHHHIJMEzilmnwzifmmmliiiiiifbmumlmwmwwnu 'l5lIll.I.LlIlllllIlIlllI.IJllJJ'Pl'NQ UI1l1lIll1'lUlllllmllu1: llnnwlmmllW'''wifi'-lllQl'ilKlUlJllWll'tWIlIIllUx..ulkhl I L, A,,A,, L,,R....,. BURGESS ADAMS CLAUDE AXLEY JERRE CARLSON RUTH DAHLEM LILY DONNALLY MARGARET FONG 16 MILDRED ALLEN LOYAL ALYEA ALBERTHA ANDERSON JAMES BARNER BEVERLY BOYD NANCY BRONVN SYRIL COLE ESTELLE CONE HARRY COULTER GENEVIEVE DARAIS RITA DEL ARCO HAZEL DINGMAN ALBERT DUIM VIRGINIA EASTON BERYL EVENSON TsUG1O FUJIMOTO JOHN GLEASON EARL GOLDDERG E GEORGE ASHLEY MAGDALENE CAMP JACK CUNNINGHAM LEONARD DINOWITZ MILDRED FITZGERALD MILDRED GOLDBERG I lllllllIIllllllllllllhllmlllwlllllll I VN nnwruumm nmn x w r ,NA,,,,,,,,,n,un,lmm-,MM I ,WM WmmmmImm1mm CLmw r uwwlfaxuw uuu, III LYIIIIMJIMIIQI U, win!! my lu ll1lIIIH IWW! ,I Jlklmllqg IIII I I I I .f-ll l in I x I II Ulllflllllllfllllillllilllllc U IIIIIIIIIIYIIIHLIIIIWIIIYIIKIPHI,MIlUlIlJIl1IlLTlIJIllI JE IIIIWLIMLIIIHIIIIIIXJYHLIQIN-QIFI1 LII 4lIlllltlu!ILlll1N.lIJ1El!lLlllLNAll,IlllIMhwlluiylljmymlmlllllIJ-:'l:hlHyllJ,'1byr w,wqIImmmm,mJU X .M f MAQAMII g1l.L,hAI'i2..:.21I'if ,I,- il. ,'m,,.ii ieE:E?,H 13 1 I HARRY GRADY BILLIE HAMILL J. P. HOLLIS NIRA HUNNER LANVRENCE KEETHE BRYAN KING LLOYD KING LOUIS KITIGAWA KENSO KIYOHIRO MILTON KNARP BLANCH KNOPF ROIVIOLA LEE WILLIAM LENNON MANUEL LESSER ROBERT MARTIN A MARVIN MCCLELLAN WILLIAM MCMAIION IRA MESSICK DONALD MATHESON EUGENE MATHI s SAM MEYEP-S EVA JANE MITCHELL MURIEL MITGHELMORE JIMMY MONTGOMERY BUREORD MYERS EDNVIN MYERS WILLIAM NEEDHAM JOHN NIEMAND TOMIIIO OKAMOTO ARTHUR PETERSON 17 Injwjx A TRW I Eik..,., Llqnufli IuIIf.EUE hIII F:i' HE!!?!fM1'rMiH!IIIwIIlIIIIll , W - HJ ' .,,. N, if E 9 0 !',.,- SW' T ' 'IU-, , 'XD ' I U III, . .UFO I ,,1WKsIteI JI ,IIJQSR mmm x-Jh::.1'bIlii'm- . 1 'llslllllullllllulnillllllwllh Lulluulmlmfullllllm-Ima umulmu' bylulllliimullllllllll i ,J -.f I ELIZABETH PORTER DOROTHY ROTH RUTH SHIELDS NICI'IOLAS TREOSTI S KATIiRYN ALLEN GERALD BAGGETT RICHARD BALL FRED BIEECIIER KARLYN BRIN 18 HUGH QUIST CLYDE RUSSELL JIMMY STAFFORD GLADYS VARNER THOMAS WILDE CATHERINE REEDY CLAIRE REYNOLDS REBECCA SARI-'ATTY ANITA SCHACK JEANETTE STARRJ1: LOUISE STEVENS EDWARD WHEELER ELEANORE WI-IITESIDES CHARLES WILLIAMS FRIEDA WILLIAMS ENIORS WHOSE PICTURE DO NOT APPEAR J OSEPHINE CRIRARI ALVIN DAVIS FRANCES DEAN ELMER DONOVAN ADA EWING CHARLES FERGUSON HAROLD FURST CHARLES GERSTEL ARNIE HIORTH AILEEN JUNGEIRS GEORGE LEVVIS JOHN MATTHEWS :HARRY MCALROY HAMIDA ORTAAY DOROTHY RITER- RUTH SCHLOSSER EDNVARD TARIER HARRY WHI SIDES S ROBERT RILEY HARRY SHAEFIER PAUL WOLF ROSE MARIE PARKHURST - rmnnnnnlllnmnnuqllgpluqllnrulhggei.-. ,USF ,.,, WWnpm,nM.W!W,m! IIIIIII- uing1 PiW,,.-In iunnyiqlanllimwmumaigu-' ........, 95WawwIInIIgyxgggnullnumuillnlllllulnllllll ll' iiiiwi ll ,a I uulluuulnullllnluululrllgidinlllmlumultlldmtlllh.Jlwllll l'MLllHll'lI1lI UIIIQIWlrlIlKUIlllIIllLlIlIIIlIlK'i.,nllIlIIl mum .nnluulummulllmlllm-1 glnmlurdlmlmuullnr.nlnumlmllvllmnlllllllllllllidl' llillgtlllllgllyllglfllnu flflllliillllll ' 1 1 GEORGE PARISINI NEVVTELLA KINSLOVV HAZEL KLOTS EILEEN PERKINS President Vice-P'reside'nt Secretary Treasurer SUMMER '34 The welcoming portals of this school opened wide in September, 1928, to admit the members of one of the greatest classes in Venetian history. After two years of initiation into the intricacies of high school life they became freshmen, the last word in sophistication. Some of the fair youths felt the urge to display their physical prowess, and early added to the annals of sports history. Entrance into the 10th grade marked the real beginning of their high school careers, Many became interested in political affairs of the school, while various club activities occupied the time of others. As juniors, life became more complicated as various individuals assumed a definite place in school life. Then came that memorable September when the metaf morphosis reached its final stage, and a new group of Senior Bee's blossomed forth. The Senior Ayes started their last semester by having a large majority on the Central Committee. They made a big hit with their sweaters of red and white, which were presented in an assembly that was featured by a message from an airplane, a mad professor and a mystic . Senior Ayes made up for the most part the leading oflicers of the clubs. Graduation! Soft colors-Mliquid melody pouring out into eternity-flower scented air-hushed voices and tear dimmed eyes-sunset fading into dusk-a great class be' came alumni, passing on to noble accomplishments. EPI-IEBIANS ,l - I 4 h ' 4 , , ,v JERRE C.xrzLsov BILLIE HAMIL ToM WILDE HAZEL KLoTs DICK BEAN IDA Youxc. Y , I In If Vw- --.I , nm, -A-I -'--, gp- ug WW...'yC1iPT N2!lDnn,wRn1IHlI!mlI1I1lm4UlI ..., myvfarmzzzaanIInIIllInnlullrmwmlmllllwlnllllll K uliiiij '7H'W I .. 6 ' lu' ' .A ,,,, . VNVMI 'L' F5 :EU ,I F ' WI I pix ' JI ' 'U ' Iuunuu lIIIu: miLSh'EwI!l6ImI M JFE'miifuE mU5i55g!n dlmMMIII.HZIHWIIIIIIIiiAQIlmmhiiiih:Q'k:34:Hu0IrggM!!!!lHl!lllU q Illlllllllll EARL ALLEN HLXRLIN BAIRD BERT BRIGGS PAUL CADY GEORGE COVVIE JOHN DAVIS 20 FRANCES ANDERSON RUBY BELL EVELYN BUCHLER PAULINE CAMPBELL EDWARD CRONEN PAUL DURNELL JERE ARGYLE ALVIN BELTER BILL BUIITLE WALTER CLEVELAND CIIARLES CROUCII STEVE DILLON EILEEN ATKINS BERNARD BLUE RALPH BIRD THOMAS COALTER WANDA DAN Ics WILBUII DINGMAN DICK BEAN BETTY GRAY BOVVLING JOHN BRUMFIELD MATTHEW COLEMAN BERTHA DAVIS BERYL ERICKSON V I I I! 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BOB LANVSON MILIPRED MAIiBLE VERNON MCGUIRE RUEL MOULTON BERNICE PEARSON PRESTON RASIIIUSSEN 22 X , S D T I INGER GERALD MARRS TOSHIKO MIKIXNVA KENNETH NEAL GRACE PEARSON GENE RITTENIIOUSE MIXIQIE LUGO CLAUDE MAIITIN TOIIIOKO MIYAICE GEORGE NELSON EILEEN PERKINS RUTH R,OBEIi'I'SON SYLVIA MAJONNIER Bon MRSLAC BOB MORIN DAN O'CONNELL VIRGINIA PRESTON OLIVE ROBISON EUGENE MALONE DAVID MAY LATHIEL MORRIS GEORGE PARISINI LE ROY PETTIT BEVERLY ROUEMEYER AN 1 XXX.. I RL :L I ,I-' 1- ..,j1?I + - I STM ' .I I J i' W muunmuaanuvrmmwmugwlsgIJMIIMUIIIUJEIILIL, ii11EuL!Iu!!!nvIuuuIw 5iImI'f!gmIImu'IuYim..m mmm Imiianfun' f ' A'- ,,,7,,,,,7, , ' F KATHERINE ROMERO RICIILXRD RUDOLPH ESTHER RODRIQUEZ TCWY SANCHEZ RUSSELL SEEMS MALETA SEEMAN EDWARD SI-IENBERG HERBERT SHEETS RICHARD SIMONS REBECCA SLAWTER NAIDA SPARKS VELMA STANGLAND JEANNE TURPIN CHIMI UCHIGOSI-II DON WELLS LUCILLE WALLACE DOROTHY WILSON WILLIS WINEBRENNER MARTHA WIKIPPLE ALFRED WRIGHT TOMMY DAVIES RALPH JENSEN ISABEL YOUNG SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES Do NOT APPEAR ED KANE CHARLES OELZE MORTON THOMAS HOMER LIGI-ITFOOT SARA PINAS CHARLES WEBB ANA Moss OLWYN TALLEY RUEBEN WILDERMAN DORIS SCI-ILATTER GRACE SIMS ELSIE TACKETT HENRY WILD IDA YOUNG SPENCER WILDE ROBERTA WYMAN V11 tick jd LUX , ,I Sv .a ,, I u . ,..v.c:m B12 B212 - A11 A11 I '24 1 . 1114! ,xy 'fu x 3' , X 12613 wiv 1' ' X fl cm f XXI I' N94 VW ,, ,V , ,fm A A10 B10 A9 B9 25 I fa J 5 ff' '1 , ,L, , fb- r.-. 4 NL lm I V je ,ff 'J 11 A8 B8 A7 B7 26 H32 i 4 , V f --Mn., 1 v ACTIVITIES Y N N mmmllllmlllllllwlllllr IL t min llhlHllllllIl'l 'lll'S illli 1 J IIIIIu JlRl 'l'llm'll1CmlmMd lip ll ll mHl mElMM'i1'H' x I I muuumllnllllllnh mul nfl ul I Ig-kung: Iniulillwulillllullw :lj mi. 'llllyn unlink X 'rl' J1llLHlM 'lTNIlI J'lMlllllJIllIlLE llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllmllll wuluun x nl llIUllllU F A X ,I x - ' - '-'- www- llll1yk-:vriygyn '3'g1.Pf:.'vf:: I v' .,.,..... :' ..:..I::t5I IIRllIlIt'kTI' Wm: ' I l I !r.'..,I gli ,,.. Lgidllmi K W Nik-INITL: ---- iw 'MUN II-wi .I .-M own, 'llllffll W A g, , I II mln.IIIIIIIIIIIIM I R,I II..I.IMIIIIIIIIII llllll 'ru Iv II I .vf1 'I AI 'Z II JI! ' 'J H' - - Il' '- i 'll1'gQi.i'g'QT'T .Ulf mn l 'Av'--i -- 5 Evelyn Buchler. Mrs. Kirby. Ruth Robertson, Margy Gillen, Hazel Klotsx John Davis, Garwin Harris Dick Bean, John Kirby, Don Wells, George De Ghionno. THE GONDOLIER Within the portals of this institution lies an annual custom of tremendous importance-the production of the Gondolierf' GONDOLIER, 1932 Seventeen Short years have passed since the Hrst annual was published. During that time students have come and gone, but the Gondolier still carries on. Cherished memories of high school days are carried away each year by means of this annual. The Gondolier symbolizes two thingswfriendship and loyalty, DICK BEAN JOHN KIRBY f HAZEL KLOTS f JACK CUNNINGHAM EVELYN BUCHLER MARJORIE GILLEN GEORGE DEGHIONNO DoN WELLS f RUTH ROBERTSON JOHN DAVIS f f GARWIN HARRIS f GRETCHEN J. KIRBY 28 EditorfinfChief fyirst semesterj, EditorfinfChief fsecond sernesterj f f f f Assistant Editor f W'34 Editor f S'cD Editor f Activities Boys' Sports Boys' Sports f Girls, Sports - Business Manager Photographic Manager f f Staff Advisor , U! A tl. ,,u,.-- mx. I VII, 5 I. J Nw ..,. N, ,, 2,5 1. 3: I xW-- L .:'W ill' N -....- Il A U Nu, xy D Ul WU ll!lll!l'll'Ullmlmlif - rlntlnnlllll II ' I ' F4 , J 1 J 1.,..,-.,,-. L , li ,i Front' row: Kathryn Lewis, Fay Peterson, Catherine Starke, Rachel Hanson, Jeanne Junget, Mary Hutchison, Margie Lee Balter, Evelyn Buchler, Phyllis Hart, Betty Gray Bowling, Naida Sparks, Hazel Klots, Ruth Robertson, Margy Gillen, Back row: Mrs. Kirby, June Gleason, Peggy Rawson, Dolph Tuggle, Richmond Kauffman, Richard Simons, Alvin Klein, Jim Apperson, Joe Toyoshima, Joe Walling, Jerry Starkey, George De Ghionno, Sidney Rofey, Dick Bean. THE OARSMAN Another Successful year has been added to the long list Of past Oarsman triumphs. New features, including clever personal columns and a Parents' Corner, found their places in the columns of the Oarsrnan this term. Under the splendid editorships Of Hazel Klots for Wl34 and Naida Sparks for S'34 and with contributions from capable Staifs, the Qarsrnan received much favorable Comment from both students and teachers. FIRST SEMESTER ' HAZEL KLOTS DICK BEAN f KATHRYN LEWIS RICHARD SIMONS f RICHMOND KAUEEMAN JACK CUNNINGHAM RICHARD BALL f HARRY GRADY f RUTH ROBERTSON JERRY STARKEY PHYLLIS HART f OLIVE ROBISON f CATHERINE STARKE THELMA CARDWELL BILL MCMAHON f GRETCHEN J. KIRBY M. E. RILEY f Editorfin'Cl1ief High School Editor Junior High Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Venetian Bulletin Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Reporters 1 1 f ff 1 Staff Advisor Printing Instructor SECOND SEMESTER f NAIDA SPARKS f CLIVE ROBISON f PEGGY RAWSON CATHERINE STARKE f JERRY STARKEY f PHYLLIS HART f f f JOE WALLING GEORGE DEGHIONNO f RUTH ROBERTSON f HAZEL KLOTS RACHEL HANSON f MARJORIE GILLEN BETTY GRAY BOWLING f EVELYN BUCHLER JOURNALISM I CLASS GRETCHEN J. KIRBY f f M. E. RILEY 29 1 DEBATE Fi,-St ,-ow: Mr, Head, Sparks. Martin, Brumfield, Roberts, Hoffman, Sandy, Coleman, Evans, Oelze, Jones. Second row: Crouch, Blue, Firetag, Lewis, Brightman, Fisher, Nxemand, Martin. Wxnebrenner, Malone. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DRAMANCS First row: Mrs. McLaughlin, McClellan, Zeneldeen, Hunter, Lowe, Wand, Houck, Horgan, Hutchinson, Schlatter, Jones, Argyle, Sparks, Wyman, Eckland, Hadley. Second row: Bryan, Halberg, Krrkley, South, Hoff, White, Dillon, Johnston, Simpson, Murchison, Rose, Weaver, Anderson, Henderson, Firetag Morin. Third roiv: LeNorris, Gates, Frazier, Lapin, Wasserman, Saslow, Hughes, Johnston, Reynolds, Gottlieb, Goldberg, Leaf, Leslie. Sturn, Volheim, Fourth row: Harrington, Oelze, Gerard, McLure. Len- non, Petersen, Duranceau, Cleaveland, Kallas, Alworth, Oden, Emanuelson, Slinkard, Elliott, Jones. DEBATE Debate lost some of its prestige at Venice. due to the lack of an auditorium in which to speak. However, debaters worked diligently on such questions as Ref solved: That The Sales Tax Be Repealedfl A Venetian team composed of Leonard Dinowitz and Jack Cunningham debatedifthis question negatively at Los Angeles High. Although they lost the decision, Cunningham was awarded second speaker and Dinowitz fourth. The affirmative was debated at Venice by Charles Crouch and Bernard Blue. The former won first speaker. Resolved: That Capital Punishment Be Abolishedw was debated negatively against Santa Ana by Leo Firetag and Naida Sparks at Venice. The judges cast theirs votes unanimously in favor of Venice, giving Naida and Leo first and second speakers respectively. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DRAMATICS The senior play is no more! This will be so until a new auditorium is built. In its place the Senior Dramatics class gave several one act plays. The most important of these was Cappy Explains , a very hilarious production which was performed not only before the entire student body, but in various civic halls. 30 N 5 X X 3 L COSMOPOLITAN CLUB With Creating World Friendship as its aim, the Cosmopolitan club, under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Danielson, made and sent to Japan a book on the United States. Customs, language, and dress of foreign countries were also studied. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DICK BEAN f f President f f RUTH ROBERTSON HAZEL KLOTS f VicefPresidem f 1 MARJORIE GILLEN MARGARET FONG - Secretary f THEODORA WUERTEMBURG MARJORIE BALTER Treasurer f f f MAR JORIE BALTER PARNASSIAN CLUB The Parnassian club has lived up to its motto, Participation in Dramatic and Literary Activities, by producing several well known plays. The club sponsored an English exhibit in the school library. Mrs. Elsie McLaughlin was the advisor. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER NIRA HUNNER f President f f DON MURCHISON GORDON AYRES f f VicefPresident f MARJIE HART DON MURCHISON - f Secretary f TOMMY LENNON DON MUROHISON f f Treasurer f MART VOLHEIM COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First row: Fong. VVu1'temburg, Hart, Gillen. Klots. Bean, Miss Danielson, Robertson, Bowling. Balter, Bos- well, Sparks, Johnson, Buchler. Second row: Stephenson, Timmons, Reese, Holzworth, Luckhampt. Hoz- man, Chester. Swingler, Watamatasu, M. Utsuki, Gantt, Page, VVeber. Third rmv: Blue, Liknaitz, Wymer, Albright, Steuer, Marshall, Haile, Benneson, Eckland, Anderson, F. Utsuki, Firetag, Elridge, Parisini. Fourth row: Durnell, Davis. Hansen, Kerekies, Zakaryan, Finn, Wyman, Dodds, Duff, Owen, Tuggle, Baird, Kicks, Pettit. ,X f PARNASSIAN CLUB zrst row: Sims, Mrs. McLaughlin, Johnston, Hart, Hinds, Neal, Murdock, Volheim, Murchison, Rivard, rm. Le Norris, Crocker. Second row: Durnell, Donley, Ayres, Strand, Lennon, Allen, Walling, Bahn, Q Glickman, Glasser, Oelze, Reed, Mclnnis. S X 31 qi GREGG ARTISTS First row: Bell, Marble. Grove, Argyle, Cole, Stangland, Pearson. Gleason, Gray, Ellis. Stephenson. Second row: Peck, Ahern, Biner, Gilchrist, Cardwell, Tikker, Linder. Tanaka, Kumura, Neal, Crocker. Third row: Slawter, Langvin, Schlatter, Wyman, S. Gray, Genser, Levy. Stark, Tuman, Weaver, Rusk, Dane, Porter. Fourth row: Aguilar, Barnhart, B, Jones, V. Jones, Mrs. Going. Dick, Peterson, Scott, Gross, Williams, Simpson. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Bob Pistor, Margaret Vartian, Jeanne Turpin, Jane Riley, William Fagan, Robert Lawrence. Edith Madge, Miss Drake, Rae Easthan, Roberta Haygood. Second row: Frances Bucher, Frances Ander- son, Juliette Lewis, Josephine Condon, Gilda Riccardi, Frances Tracy. Helen Joseph. Bonita Norton, Sally Peterson. Lo Rene Hawley, Catherine Starke. GREGG ARTISTS The objective of the Gregg Artists club, with Mrs. Theresa Going as its advisor, is to bring together the various students of shorthand. The Gregg Artists were very successful this year, as the membership greatly exceeded that of the past year. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SYBIL COLE 1 - President - VELMA STANGLAND JERE ARGYLE f f VicefPresident f f GRACE PEARSON BERNICE GROVE f Secretary f 1 JUNE GLEASON MILDRED MARBLE f Treasurer DOROTHY GRAY LIBRARY CLUB According to its aim, To Become Better Acquainted Witli Books, the Library club read and studied foreign literature during the past year. A lecture on Russia was a feature of one of the meetings. Miss Dorothy Drake was the club's advisor. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BERYL EVANSON f President f f ROBERT LAWRENCE JANE RILEY f - ViC5'PTCSid611f f f f JANE RILEY JEANETTE STARR f Secretary - f CATHERINE STARKE MAGDALENE CAMP f Treasurer f f OLIVE ROBISON 32 LATIN CLUB In iitting themselves to become better acquainted with the Classics, enthusiastic Latin Students, under the supervision of Miss Martha Ward, formed a Latin club during the winter semester. The motto, Altiora Petimusw, meaning We seek higher things , was adopted. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ANNE BRADSTREET f President - f ANNE BRADSTREET RUTH WRIGHT f - VicefPresident f MARY LOUISE NEWTON KATI-IRYN LEWIS f Secretaryffreasmer f f KATHRYN LEWIS SENIOR DELPHIANS With l'Scholarship for Service as its motto, the Senior Delphian Society worked toward that end with a great deal of success by entertaining the annual district conf vention of Scholarship societies and sponsoring two very unique assemblies. The un' usually large enrollment of the Delphians pleased the advisor, Mrs. Marion Girard. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BILLIE HAMILI. - f President f f GENE RITTENHOUSE EVELYN BUOHLER f f Vice-President - VELMA STANGLAND HAZEL KLOTS f - Secretary f f GRACE PEARSON DON MURCHISON f Treasurer DON MURCI-IISON LATIN CLUB First row: Eppert, Goodman, McKnight, Brumfield, Walker, Wran, Lawton, Curtis. Lewis, Wright, Bradstreet, Schuler, Winebrenner. Second row: Newton, Lundin, Glover, Roberts, Ward, Newcomb. Lewis, Holden. Arnold, Schapiro, Fickas, Back Martin, Hoyle. SENIOR DELPHIANS First row: Bowling. Sparks, Kauffman, Buchler, Hamill, Rittenhouse, Stangland, Blue, Wallace. Firetag, Leininger. Baird. Second row: Gillen, Rofey. Klots, Murchison, Pearson, Bean, Balter, McCausland, Simons, Pfeiffer, Hicks, Glasser. Third row: Meyashi, Whited, Toyoshima, Voiheim, WVilson, Gottlieb, Hines, Gleason, Stephenson, Moore, Stacey, Brumfield. Fourth row: Starke, Madge, Hoffman, Riley, Peterson, Hawley, Girard, Young, Tracy, Luebke, Christie, Bradstreet. I 1 i S i 33 NWJA -'Lf HOME ECONOMICS First row: Gidney, Sellers, Barry, Glass, Kinslow, Tackett. Wallace, Preston, Jones, Horgan, Second 'ro'w: Young, Uchigoshi, Kubota, Gregory, Boyd, Cantrell, Mikawa, Young, Schlatter, Lee. RED CROSS Strand, Kai-lin, Leininger, Duggan, Wexler, Howard, Starkey, McCausland, Allen, Talley, Elliot, Cardwell, Lugo. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Aiming TO Promote Home Interest , the Home Economics club completed two important projects during the past two terms. One was to make dolls for the Del Rey school and the other was to help make 4th of July favors for inmates of the Old Soldiers' Home. Mrs. Bertha Sharples was the club's advisor. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER NEWTELLA KINSLOW 1 President - f NEWTELLA KINSLOW ROMOLA LEE f f f VicefP'resident f f f ELSIE TACKETT f Secretaryffreasurer f ELSIE TACKETT RED CROSS CLUB In an effort to further 'LGOOd Will Toward Mankindw, Miss Minnie Allen organ- ized the Red Cross club at the beginning Of the fall semester. The club proved very worthy by making useful articles for the needy and preparing its members to meet any emergency in the field Of First Aid. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER TOMIIQO OKOMOTO - President e f DORIS HOWARD DORIS HOWARD f f - Vice-President f f f JERRY STARKEY HAROLDINE MCCAUSLAND f Secretav-yfreasuref f HAROLDINE MCCAUSLAND 34 FORESTRY JUNIOR DELPHIANS JUNIOR VJORLD FRIENDSHIP JUNIOR BOOK CLUB 35 349+ I U v-.Db UI YU X. Q M - iXNffXr '! .- R X In , ,... I A SENIOR BAND JUNIOR BAND SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 36 lllllll llllTlTlTllIIllllI11lllillullNlllIlI'llII y X 4ljll.lllll'lll1Hl lll lllllllllll fill-s X ll lu MUELLWW 1 lllflll llllflllllllllllllflllllll I Q9 FIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHJILIlllllllllllllllllllll Ml ll llihlmll - 'UMW lllll mtg Ulllllk ji l1'lL10b7y ,mjpsuiiq J um JW: j ww :Kumi Jlllll' Lmj I - s SEL' fa' X X I ru ilLdIlI.ll.IIIIIlSlIIllllI.IllmIf A'Ail1ii'lul1l11l1iiuHLQfulluin1illll'illBl1iILi1hlagnlJium::liMawlulummQL!!pbnWnmumuMmlluimua 3'IllRlll.FlnllllulllillHlglllllllllllllliiluliillllmllll A niiqmljllllmwwnu il 5 Q -,j W ,.,. Q, ,Ijgj j.v,,,,,, Q ,wg -'-'- -'fge132f'w? M,,,,, ' , C MUSICAL CRGANIZATIONS The music organizations of Venice enjoyed a very successful year, with each of the various groups appearing in many varied programs. The first appearance of the senior Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Miss Blevvett, was a Christmas program in the girls' gym. The string class and the glee club combined their talents to present a successful recital, while the girls staged an even' ing program for their parents and friends during music week. Several social affairs were enjoyed by the group. The senior Boys' Glee club, directed by Mr. Cox, has been especially Outstandf ing during the past term. With a membership of about 40 enthusiastic singers, the club sang at the Ship Cafe for a civic program, over the radio several times, and at churches and theatres. Fan mail was received from the four corners of the United States as a result of the boys' singing on the radio. The Boys' Octet enjoyed the busif est year in its history, the talents of its members surpassing those of all other similar organizations at Venice. The senior band, famed throughout the West for its splendid formations, added zest to the football season by playing and marching at every league game. At a foot' ball carnival in the Coliseum the band marched and played with the bands of all city high schools, and received much applause from the 60,000 sepectators for its crack appearance. XV ith Mr. Schlosser wielding the baton, the group played over the radio and at a church in Los Angeles. The Southern California Festival of The Allied Arts Contest, held in Los An' geles on June 9, found the Senior Band, Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs, the octet and the sextet ready to win blue ribbons for Venice. The results were not able to be ob' tained in time for publication. SENIOR BAND First roiv: Van Buskirk, Bean, Howard, Klein, Fisher, Wild, Altman, Steitz, Mathias, Wright, Wire, Van Elk. Second row: Moore, Conger, Winebrenner, Mertins, Burtle, Niemand. Hayes, Schlosser, Storm, Hannah, Scott, Luckhaupt, Crandall, Lunden, Savage. Thi-rd row: Sharpe, A. Niemand, Jones, Mieker. Spindler, Tracy, Lowe, Kelly, Bowling, L. Jones, Page, Duff, Hayashi, MacBeth, June Sharpe. Fourth i'0lL'I Kubota, Torkelson, Hale, Wright, White, Bell, Adams, Henderson, Myler, Pearson, Williams, Bradstreet. JUNIOR BAND Fzrst rozv: Yoshikawa, McGough, Taylor, Peterson, Jenichien, Ginsberg, Barney, Older, Karlin, Perry, Ichien, Prickett, Averill. Second row: Mclndoe, Smith, Scott, A. Niemand, Behm, Hannah, J. Niemand, M. Steitz, Mr. Schlosser, Stoner, Moore, Eppert, Maynard, Tinsman, Ludlow, Kimiera. Third row: Sav- age, R. Klein, Marsh, Meeker, Alworth, Bjorklund, Wolfe, Lunden, B. Steitz, Wilkinson, Garrison. Neal, McAndrews. Fourth row: Kubota, A, Klein,Torkleson, Machado, Dixon, Lee, White, Tracy, McNeilage, Hightower, Young, Jones. SENIOR ORCHESTRA First row: Bird, Cox, Fisher, Rocheville, F. Tracy, Howard, Barlow, Bell. Second row Simons, Hendrick, Russ, Meyers, Utsuki, A. Winebrenner, Spindler, Van Buskirk, Sheldon, Aoki, Starke, Third row: Malone, Buckland, White, Eldridge, Cripe, Sandy, W. Winebrenner, B. Tracy, Hannah, Martin, Blutarch, Baggett. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First rovr: Mrs. Matt, Higham, Bird, Tracy, Maclntyre, Pettet, Denning. Barlow. Second rozv: Mc- Clellan. Acelia, DeMoville, King, Aoki, Thomas, Weber, Bimber, Damian. Third row: Mattern, Luebke, Donalds, Bartlo, Rasmussen, Cook. Garanzo, Anderson, Russ. 37 I I I I I I I SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE SENIOR BOYS' GLIiI5 JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEI3 JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE 38 G ,jffxf 59 Y Q- f Igwl., 1,5 :I , V E , COLISEUM AND PORTION OF UNIVERSITY or' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CAMPUS VARSITY FOOTBALL ' f First row: Brooks, O'Connel, Parisini, Rice, Captain Donovan, Durnell, Liles, Davis, Cullins. Second row: J. Lescoulie, Owens, McClellan. B. Lescoulie, Wilde, Jones, Eldridge, Marrs, Glover, Jacobs, Hale. Third row: Turney, Squires, Burtle, Ashburn, Neil, Metz, Plotkin, Gergen, Harris, Benne, Manager Thomas. VARSITY FOOTBALL Staging a wonderful comeback in midfseason, after dropping the first two grid encounters, the Venetian varsity eleven, under the helm of G. O. Turney, pulled through with victories over Marshall and Hamilton and thus ended the season in third place. The Blue and White backfield consisted of Donovan, Owens, and Parif sini, halfbacksg McClellan and Durnell, quarterbacksg and Barney Lescoulie and Liles, fullbacks. Un the forward 'vfzfll Hale and Wilde took over the ends, Eldridge, Jacobs, and Benne, tackles, John Lescoulie, Marrs, and Ashburn, guards, and Glover, center. Beverly gained an early lead in the first grid encounter when Molin skirted his left end for the opening score. Donovan, on a line buck, carried the ball over to tie the count in the third quarter. Peplow crashed through the Venetian forward wall in the last period, making the final score Beverlyfl2, Venicef6. A Washington scoring parade in the second quarter overwhelmed the Gondof liers, 2Of6 in their second league game. The Hurneyfmen held by far the best end of the playing in all but this period. Donovan tallied for Venice in the opening quarter. In the third league encounter the Venetians made up their minds to go to town, and the result was a l3fO victory over Marshall. After a sustained drive in the first period, McClellan went over from the four yard line. In the third quarter Donovan crossed the line from the four yard stripe for the second score. Hamilton's football squad was buried, l9f6, when a fiery Venetian eleven balked a deceptive passing attack and swept to a victory overfthe Yanks. ln the opening quarter Donovan scored from the four yard line. McClellan wentover from the six yard stripe for the second touchdown. A pass to Hale made the final score. 40 .r was . X mi H 'll 'l'liH!!9f 'V41'!1Zi1fi W--Nutt 'wimrm nl migmllgrnaml EQ'F39?i'? Q' ..,. '-Awullflvl l., II: .t wi l l rfiffw: ww ,wr 'ffl-ff- vu-' flfll-fllliw' lv H '- .Gm illlkl l 'Ulu f-N Q. if 2 ,iff We 1, e E ii? . Q L. at . Qi ,V V I CLASS B FOOTBALL First row: Walk. Okamo 0, ibl Caxlucci, Dt- Ghionno, White, Capt. Gravante, Gres, Gravante, Brixrht- man. Roof, Tikker. Sec i: Peacock. Hayes, Bankey, Busey, Fire-tag Volheim Grady Troesti Bfanddl, EDDE11. Duff, a , Coach Hughes. Third row: Pistor, Kirklie, Peterson, Dixson, Taylor: San Juan. , , ,4 O! .- I J f N CLASS B FOOTBALL The Blue and White lightweight eleven succeeded in retaining the third consecuf tive Western League championship for Venice, and established local grid history when they were not scored upon for the third successive year. The lineup included McConnell, Carlucci, Gres, and Polk, halfbacksg Mario Gravante and Brandelli, quarterbacks, Frank Gravante, fullbackg White, Brightman and Bankey, .endsg Def Ghionno and McRae, tacklesg Bible, Okamoto, and Firetag, guards, and Roof, center. A pass from Frank Gravante to Brightman in the final quarter of the Beverly game placed the ball in scoring territory, and Cottonftop McConnell carried the pig' skin nineteen yards for the only touchdown of the tilt, the final score being 8fO as the result of a blocked kick recovered by Venice in Beverly's end Zone. Riepulsing a determined General passing attack, deep in Venice territory as the result of two blocked kicks, the Gondoliers downed Washington, 6fO, in their second league game. Babe Brandelli went over from the one foot line late in the third quarter for the only score of the game. Intercepting a Marshall pass in midfield with only seconds left in the game, Cottonftop McConnell ran 45 yards to a touchdown, changing what seemed to be a certain scoreless tie into a 6fO Venetian victory. The Gondoliers' goal was threatened but once. In the iirst quarter Wright, of Marshall, intercepted Gravante's pass and was downed on the Hughesfmen's ten yard line. The fighting Venice lightweights nabbed their third straight Western League title and kept clean their record of not having been scored upon in three years when they trounced Coach Jasper Riney's eleven to- the sweet tune of 290. Venice scored in every quarter and was continually making long' runs through the Yanks' line. 41 tif 'J J, 1 jf tifpfdiili vji ' ' ,mluumnu mymmlmmymmmwmm gnf-X1,,'LlIlllbll lllqlllllllllllllll n-N w l' luv mu L mmm mu uunnqummurm mmmuuuumu llllljnlllll Mr lllllillk Hllilm Wu lf' wh ilulil, MW I H' ' l 'lNlW -XLL I li 'HU 'lui in In ll ulmlullulllnulh K5 lllkuhwimtnlmminllluiirlv nb umm 'mu all my J MNAB X U Iulumuiillllilrl rm I IIB uluma:nlnnaluillillliilllllllllllll ,lQlW!MlMQlQllllU ' f . rl I- .. ...- - ..,,,.. ,N .Il-!'E':2i-. ..,.., . . , 1 : ' ' in llhlll A . N' ll ag Q x A in gg ' YE VARSITY BASKETBALL V First row: Kirby. Quist, Captain Peterson, Lewis, Wheeler. Second row: McFarland, Alyea. kelly, Tinsman, Shenberg, Manager Wells. BASKETBALL Coach McFarland's varsity lost the first two league games, being downed by Washington by a score of 2922, and by Beverly, in the last quarter of play, 2927. The last two games were decidedly in the Venetians' favor, with the resulting scores of Marshall, 4525, and Hamilton, 63f5. Venice took Samohi to the tune of l9fl6. Outstanding among the players were Captain Peterson, Quist, Lewis, Wheeler, and Kirby, who made up the first string. With such players on their team as Captain Strand, Kratofil, Walliimg, DePaolo, Lennon, Machado and Wells, the lightweights were primed to win the championship. However, results show that they were taken by Beverly, 24fl6g Marshall, 26203 and Washington, 3229. They staged a comeback in the Hamilton game, with the resulting score of 2622 in favor of Venice. The Bees were victorious over Samohi by a score of 2448. The class Cee team won two and lost two of its league games. The first encounter was with Beverly and was won, 23f7, followed by a victory over Marshall, l3fS. The Babes lost to Washington and Hamilton by scores of 24fll and 2037, respecf tively. They dropped the Samohi tussle, 3546. First stringers were Captain Nakagari, Mertens, Toyoshima, Capp and Toler. Charlie Green was the coach. The class Dee team made an exceptional showing by winning three of its four Western League games. The Darby Dees beat Beverly, 1343, and Marshall 11flO. They were taken by Washington, l'7flO, but ended the season by trouncing Hamilton, 152. The first string included: Walling, Clson, Machado, Needham and Brian. 42 llflll WSW AD f Ae' ' .ii M l , . , CLAQS B 'ETBAL V c L Front Voir: Di Paolo, Lennon, Kratofil, Strand, Walling, Davies. Van Every. Second row: Coach Mc- Farland, Rivard, Allen, Wclls, Pinger, Robinson, Machado, Starkey, Manager Gazin. CLASS C. BAQKHTBAL1. First row: Gottlieb, Launliir, Mcrtens, Captain Nakagari, McKinley, Olsen, Toyoshima, Sec-0-nfl row: Manager Grickman, Toller, Bamberger, Lescoulie, Rosenquist, Coach Green. Cmss D l3ASKETmLL First TOIUJ VVallinQ, Davis. Bryan, Olsen, Carlson. Needham, Bird. Serrmrl row: Manager Glickman, Nunnzir, Machado, Henrly, Mifar, Coach Green. 43 Il11lIl1I1TlIlITllIlIlITllFlIfMl1lllllfIT1Ilh5-H3i'n ..,if .Q. '- ummm lmmwnmmmu 'j .5ja1 W!llIlII1lLLlll'IIIIlI'IIlNllU'UlII' ...,. ....:,. '-'- 1 E2TiW WI!!lHE H W!W H ''W l 'v Hu .n I HUM q1 'TWnS 4W l ' ' -,H . 'B ff X--H9' . 1- 'gf Ee ' -'-5 5' P w s MJIII' ip FQ: wi-iliiiiiiilliius' K7 Lf. fi? of N7-my Q ., wflwfb-' '7 ' . mg-9' 5 AY ' I A . l l XXX iflgfz , ,JA 5fbf J ' 'X J Uk ' w . ,L f' vfllgpqafh 44 ,,,,1:+ 'jiri .15 5'VW! 22 1, 6 A ,Q 1 1 4 6 v J.: bww N3 ,Hpull mlm Hu I' m'm7'1'l 'l'll lTlllllll llll'l iLA'Ll'vliwlllllliljilllrliinul ii-N 'Nl mnnrgmnmmwm I -9- anmmlyumlmmulumlnmmmllnnl I li lin im, plmilllllih Albllllll 'giylf xldfy llllmml- 1 ling! jy jllm l ll llllll ll.IIllll.IlIIIUlIIIl1llILll1l 4 Il.lIlll.lIllIlLUlIIIl'l!1lIlfh fllllllllillllllltlhllllllllil lllj WI IJLLIIIW J.F4l0I.lIJl.L I1l'lIlllIll.lMl.llflIIlJlIlll'L 'llllflllfllllllllllllllll lllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllll llllllll.lIlIl1lIll.l'llI.IU'lllllI - I-illllllllllilll C VARSITY TRACK With. a mediocre squad of athletes answering the summons for tracksters at the beginning of the season, Coach Charlie Green juggled the varsity and lightweight spikesters, producing a varsity track team partly composed of middleweights. - In the opening trackfest of the season with the Normans of Beverly the Venef tians found themselves on the wrong side of a Norman victory. Bob Bushman led the individual performances by nabbing both the century and 220, while Captain Kenny Neal and Walkey took first places in the 220 low hurdles and high jump respectively. Neal continued his victories in the 220 lows, taking first in every dual meet, and Bushman and Don Cwens marked up their shares of points in the sprints. Coming in first in the 440 and second in the 220 hurdles, Neal was again the Blue and White mainstay in the Western League finals. VARSITY TRACK First row: Owens, Capt. Neal. Brooks, Meyers, Jones. Robinson, Kratofil, Lawrence, Elliot. Gergen. Second row: Hale. Sanchez. Johnson. Kingston, Vllilson. Weber. Burtle, Wild. Lawson. Third row: Coach Green. Bell, Coaltry, Rice, Dingman, Plotkins, Ahern, Glover, Volheim, Mgr. 1 CLASSiB TRACK Led by the track men who were competing as varsity members in the dual meets, the Blue and White lightweight tracksters succeeded in winning second in the Western League finals, closely on the trail of the Washington Generals. Shatf fering the Western League record and equalling that of Southern California, Tony Kratofil ran the 70 yard high hurdles in the speedy time of 9.4 seconds, the former tnne being 9.7 seconds. Robert Polk sailed into space for the- remarkable distance of 21' Kg in the B broad jump, breaking the Western League record by about five inches. Captain Cliff Walkey took points in the 120 low hurdles and the high jump, while Brightman placed in the hurdles and broad jump. Wilson, Grove, Mcf Kinley, and Wright also added digits to the Venetian second place. B TRACK First row: Evans, Johnston, NVliite, Austin, Alpern, Polk, Capt. VValliey, Vorntloni, Grove. Rosen, Gazin. Second rozv: Coach Green, Kurtzman. Marshall, Hayashi, Yoshihiro, Onishi, Langcs, McKinley, Hender- san, Odcir, Tollen. Thizd row: Maridith, Walk, Wright, Wilson, Myler, Pinger, Brightman. Robinson, McConnell. Lescoulio, Rosenquist, McCall. CLASS C TRACK Handicapped by insufficient number of spikesters, the Venetian 'LCee track' Sters couldn't enter enough events to win any of the dual meets. Captain Ikey Taylor, Nakagiri, Altman, Katsky, and Goldsmith all shared individual honors- Taylor in the 50 yard dash and 120 low hurdles, Nakagiri in the shot put, and Goldsmith in the 100 yard dash. I C TRACK ', : '11 -I W , ,I Lfnnon, Katsky. Goldsmith, Sinclair, Taylor, Tracy. McCann. Second First Tow M1 al afziiil' Toiifrifiialn, llfliyaji, Nagiri, Altman, McKenny, Stangland. :illlQjygs li 45 QW I nm ummm W . ,552-l .,,,a1 .'.. l ii. .1 4 'IR':'riwg ,,....,. 'H M5922-293 -'... 'wr '- .... .....1r.'...1:l5-In , -. . H W -.II,l'l .- , 'lj I ... .7 1 1 I ., 1 , ruaIImmIIImnInwu4ilmlE'mliiiiihl'nIllgillu.. BASEBALL Because the Gondolier went to press just as the baseball' ason was getting well under way, the final standing of the Blue and White nine If 1934 could not he known. However, at the time this article was written, the Venetians, coached by-G. O. Turney, were headed for a Western League championship, with ictories in their first two games with Beverly Hills Normans and the Washington 1' enerals. The lineup included Cripe, Houtz, and Niles at the mound, Lescoulie and Krill catchingg Thomas, first base, Eldridge, second base, Marrs and john Lescoulie, third base, Bankey, shortfstopq and Liles, Griffey, Qrtega, and Benne in the outfield. VARSITY BASEBALL J I L 7 D 4 1 ' Scco-nd row: Coach Turney, Kirkelie, Maeihaxlo, Niles, Ecker, Wells, Barnberger, Krill, Mundy, J. Les- coulie, Bible. Tlzzrd row: DeMoville, White, Bushey, Murchison, Timmerman, Jensen, Davies, Smith, D. Cripe, Douglas, Thomas. rst row: B. Lescoulie, Thomas, Griffey, L. Ci-ipe, Houtz, Benne Liles Ortega Bankey Eldridge Marrs VARSITY SWIMMING The Venice A swimming team is again the champion of the Western League. The first meet with Riis was a decided victory for Venice, 55-18. The team again had the upper hand in a triangular meet with Hamilton and Riis, winning 76 points. The last victory was an overwhelming defeat of Beverly, 6343. The Western League meet, held at Los Angeles High, was taken hy the home talent, with two new records being made hy the Venetians. The medley relay fBilger, Parisini, Gravantej was clipped hy a second, while Bilger broke the hackstroke record by four seconds. First places were taken in all events except the 440 and diving. Final score was Venice, 76, Beverly, SIM, Hamilton, WM, Harris, Bilger, Watson, Sheets, Howard, Decker, Gravante, Rittenhouse, Captain Parisini, and Wells were the leading scorers throughout the season. VARSITY SWIMMING Hughes, Ohanion, Harris, Howard, Davis. Rittenhouse, McRea, Gravante, Sheets, Bilger, Decker, Parisini, Treosti, Corcoran, Haskin, Bishop, Zilz, Garcia, Capp. CLASS BEE SWIMMING The Class Bee swimming team, with such stars as Hoffman, Zilz, Capp, Carl' son, and McGough, was victorious throughout the season. The Venetian 'iBees set four new records in the Western League meet. Barraf cuda Hoffman broke the mark in the 220 and 100 yard dashes, while the records in the medley relay and 100 yard relay were shattered, , CLASS B SWIMMING First rozr: Lannon. Capp, Foster, Stephenson. Eppert, Davis, Carlson, Hoffman, Meeker, Hendricks, Walling, Zilz. Second row: Hughes, Meredith. Reynolds, Lewis. Rivard. 47 'QJLJMQ W msrllmmnnmlmunmiggpii.ulurruui,g.5E.WTg3, V.,-'aiifimnp -'., .mmlggzmamimif.1955wiimmwmnmunumuml lHMw1li,,giumW li f !llLwt14i.i, Jul E? .Q gill! Wgvmw- . I T .-'I.I I 'fsUllllllIHll mm, i mm I l 1 1 NIHHIIJIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIJIDI S,'lmullilililJIIIlll'l'lilllI1,m.lIJ1lIl Lllilllillllrtllz' iijllimllilidiylulllllhlllllllkx 'llllllllllllllimlllllllllrgllwlllllllllllllllliiilllmllll IJ iIHlI.lUlIlIl!lIll11lI1lll.ll1Il Q TENNIS The Venetian racquetcers were defeated in the opening game of the season at the hands of Beverly, 2ifO. Kelly, Caylor, Strand, Leonhardt, Storm and Walling starred in the match with Washington over whom they were victorious, 14111. Venice lost a hardfought battle to the Marshall men by the score of 18f7. The team finished the season by dropping a match to Hamilton, 226. Bovs' TENNIS Fzrst T01-U: Albert Stephenson, Bernard Blue. Verne Tinsman, Ed Kane, Bernard Moore. Second row: Carl Pfeiffer, George Kelly. Ed Cronen, Joe NValling, Fred Storms, Franklin Strand, Bill Hayes, Harlin Baird, Clinton Amo, Harry Caylor. Guy Leonhardt, Ted Andrews. Third row: Thomas Katsuda, Ray- mond Squires. Norman Glickman, George Davis, Alvin Klein, Jack Ding-man, Don Wires, Tom Lennon. Jimmy Hamilton. Divl: Grammer, Charles Page, Melvin Jones, Lloyd Allen, Coach McFarland. GOLF Although not victorious throughout the season, the golf team, coached by Mr. Morgan, showed plenty of fight and future promise. Most of the boys have another year before them, and promise to develop into a great team. Elwood Kietsinger was first man on the Venetian team, with Ciro Whited a close second. These boys both entered the Southern California finals. The regular players were: Baird, Captain Ball, Freeman, Hutchinson, Jones, Kietsinger, Massey, Treosti, and Whited. GOLF I'. Q' Raul Treosti, Ciro YVhited. Harlin Baird, Jimmy Alexander, George Kirkelie, Alfred Lulclte, Paul Dui neil, Capt. Lionel Ball ffrontj. CROSS COUNTRY In each of the cross country encounters with Beverly, Hamilton, and Marshall Tsugio Fugirnoto, stellar Venetian harrier, copped first place, with Captain Lawson, T t' Cer en and Dingman finishing in short order. Coach Creen's men were reos 1, g , handicapped in the Washington and Western League meets by the loss of Fugimoto who had by that time just exceeded the C.I.F. age limit, although the other members of the squad put forth their best efforts to garner points. Cnoss COUNTRY d J es, Gergen. Capt. Lawson, Dineman First row: Meredith, Fugimoto, Treosti, Platten. Saxon raw: on Coach Green. 49 M Mor an, Jack Hutchison. Elwood Cristers, Loyle Massey, Ernest Freeman, Bill Vine-er, Jerv Jones. it I I 1 .wil I Am1 rimk . X IA VARSITY V First 1-ow: Gei-gen, Neal, Hayes. Bankey, Storm, Treosti, Marshall, Thomas. Walling, Jacobs, Gres, Kirby Morin. Sc'r'011d row: Coach Turney, Durnell, VVatson, Carlucci, Ball. White. Rittenhouse, Polk. Strand, Wells, Donley, Brightman, Davies, Liles. Third row: Mr. Sehlosser, Owens. Lescoulie, Hale, De Ghionno, Parisini, Hollis, Lescoulie, Firetayx, Roof, Glover, Hollis, Gravante. Fourth row: Mr. Boatman, Walk, Cronen, Maslac, Johnson. Marrs, Boistwick. Bilger, Bible, Murchison, Fisher, Busey, Ashburn. GYM TEAM First 1-ow: Richard Holland, George Nelson, Earl Allen, Mathew Coleman, Jimmy Watson, captain, Ted Pinger. John Evans, Sidney Rosenquistn Stanley Jollevette, Second row: Coach Hughes, Harold Rorlen, Jimmy Mort-house. Gordon, Elliot, Glen Bostwick, Dick Olson, Don Wire, Richard White, Charles Henderson. VARSITY V OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER I SECOND SEMESTER MARVIN MCCLELLAN f President f BARNEY LESCOULIE GEORGE PARISINI f f VicefPresidenr f f f DON OXVENS HARRY GRADY f f Secv'etavyf'l'veasurer f FRANKLIN STRAND GYM TEAM Ably instructed by Coach Jack Hughes, the bone twisters and muscle men of Venice turned in a successful season to a certain extent, although they only copped one out of four gym encounters. The Venetians dropped gym meets to the Beverly Normans, Fairfax, and Roosef velt, and cinched a victory over Fremont. Watscan nabbed points in tumbling and the horizontal barg Mcurehouse in tumblingg Elliot in the clubs and side horseg Holland in the rings and long horseg Bostwick in the rings and horizontal barg and Allen in tumbling and free exercise. fxrw f f :DH Z .xx 'fail I.E'I'T'E R.Dd E VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPT. ELMER DONAVANQWW' LYLE ASI-IBURN GEORGE BENNETT' PAUL DURNELL EUGENE ELDRIDGE JOHN GLOVER EVERETT HALE GEORGE JACOBS JOHN LESCOULXE BARNEY LESCOULIE DUDLEY LILES GERALD MARRS MARVIN MCCLELLIAN MORTON THOMAS lMGIi.Q VARSITY BASKETBALL CART. AIIT PETERSON-P-H' H U G H Q U I S T 4' :F G E O R G E L E Iv I S J O H N K I R BY E D NV H E E L E R GEORGE KELLY GUY LEONHAICDT LOYAL ALYEA DON XVELLS QMGR.l CLASS HBH FOOTBALL ' GAPT. MARIO GRAVANTEPMHIR GEORGE DE GHIONNOII-A FRANK GRAVAN1-EMI GEORGE BANKEY 1l3H?LBf B I B L E J III BRANDELLI UNION BRIGHTMAN JULIAN BUSEY ERNEST CARLUCCI ALVIN DAVIS LEO FIRETAG WILLIE FIRETAG HAIKRY GRADY IE I L L G R E S OMER LIGHTFOOT GORDON MCRAE EIILOGI OKAMOTO ARL MCCONNELI. R O Is E R T p 0 L K D 0 N A L D R 0 0 F C H E T W H I T E WILLIAM WALIC QMGRJ cLAsSH0'BASKETBALL CAPT. MITSUGI NAICAGIRIPFAJ: HAIIIMION TOLLER EIEORGE MARTENS OE TUYOSHIMA CL.-ISS B BASKETBALL R 0 Y G I L L E T T E CART. FRANK STRAND JACK BAMBERGER JOE NVALLING MIL1'0N SEIFF TOM LENNON BRUCE LAUDIG TONNY IQIIATOFIL JOE LEXSCOULIE TOM DAVIES TOM MCKINL FRED DE PAULO NORMAN GI-ICKMANK GKJ SOL GAZ1NKMGR.j CL.-ISS D BASKETBALL CAPT. ROBERT OLSEN w V BUD WALLING CROSS COUNTR1' DON DAVISR CART. BOD LANVSON MARSII HENLRY TSUGIO FUJIMOTO A L B R Y A N RAUL TREOSTI HENRY MACHAD0 GLEN GERGEN STEVE CARLSON XVILBUR DINGMAN Dot: I-IIQEDHAM BASEBALL A SWIMJVIING CO-CART. B. LESCOULIESUI: CAPT. GEORGE PARISINIEWNIZ C0-CAPT. MORTON TIYIOBIASW: G E N E R I T T E N H O U S E LOXYELL CRIPE HEREERTSIIEETSPFPF CLARENCE HOUTZ JACK DECREE KERMIT NILES BILL :HOYVARD EUGENEELDRIDGE BEN BILGER:l::7:' GEORGE BANKLY CORIIILLLIARRIS GEORGE M,XRIiS::'::: FRANK GRAYANTE:5'::' JOI-INLESCOULIE DON WELLSIFOI' DUD LILES JOHN DAVIS IVIICHAEL GIEFEY E BENNEI-H11 ORTEGA ERT KRILL G E O R G B I L L D E LB DON MUROHISON, MGR. B S W I EDDIE HOFFMAN, DICK CA T DER MARSH HENDRY, STEVE CARLSONZH4 VVOODRONV HASKIN BILL CORCORAN DON MURCHISON C. OHANION, IWYGR. .IIMMIEWATS MMI PP::':L, OB Zmlz, ROE ERT RA , I MCGOUGH, BUD WALLING, K DON DANIS, FLOYDD AL STEVENSON, TED CONNORS TENNIS T0 KATSUDAW, JOE CAPT, GEORGE IfELLY'Z'5':7:, M WALLlNG:7K:5f, FRANK STRANDFW, BILL HAX'ES:F:7', FRED STORMQUF, HARRX' CAYLOR, ED CRON- 1N':H7:, GUY LEONHARDT, CARL PHEIFFER, LLOYD ALLEN fMGR.J 1 G Y M T E A M EARLE ALLEN, WAYNE BOSTXVICKRZF, I GORDON ELLIOTT, MATTI'IEXV COLEMAN, PRICIIARD HOLLAND, STANLEY JOLLI- vETTE,IJOI-IN KHOURY, HIROSI-II MU- SUDA, JOHN MOREIIOLISEM. GEORGE NELSON, DICI4 OLSON, TED PINGER, ROSENQUIST CAPT JAMES CARL , . WATS0N:7::k, DON WIRE, RICHARD WHITE fMGR.J G O L F CART. LIONEL BALLffIf', HIXRLIN BAIRD, PAUL DURNELL fMGR.J, EIINIE FREEMAN JACK HUTCITIN- JERVE JONES ELNVOOD KRET- SON. . SINGER, LOYAL MASSEY, RAUL TREOSTI, CIRO WHITED CLASS A TRACK CAPT KENNY NEAL, DALE AI-IERN, LYLE ASH- KRATOEIL, DON ONVENS, ROBERT POLK, CLIFFORD BURN' CARL BROOKSRA, B03 BUSHMAN':7:', DOUGLAS WALKEY QCAPT. OF BEES 3, DUDLEY LILES, COULTR5' GLEN GERGEN, CARL JOHNSTON, TONY LLOYD LAWRENCE, WILBOURN HARRIS fMGR.J , CLASS B TRACK CLASS C TRACK ANT? HAROLD GROVE, MONTY CAPT DAVID TAYLOR, VICTOR COATES, WILLIAM ATSRY, MITSUGE NAICAGIRI, HARRY BRIGI-ITM . LANGESZLK, TOM MCKINLEY, BOB WALK, BOE WI-IITE. HAROLD WRIGHT, JERRY WILSON, HAIIMAN TOL- LER CMGR.J GOLDSMITH, PAUL K TATANIO FUYOMOTO, MILTON SEIEF fMGR.J eu mnwrruu r I Im. mt Ilhlmmmillwrll Til-'N H IUIIHIWIIIIIIIUIUIIVIIHIJIIIU ul ,mu L lIUIllI2::lW XIIlWIllIIllll I W I nmuuuumumlmunm 5 ululnlflqmlbluuuurynliulu. II umuuuwuuJ ummm fl Q 4. I 15' lj Jmnumiguzumnu M5JlllUlIl'Jll.!lI.ll1LlIIIlLill'llIkiIIl1lllIIIIII'l.lllIIlIIIIllI Illllllllllllllllllllllilflll V f ' AM -2 M Q .- YW'1A 'I Xia I . if f- Qi fy ,,. , W, V A --- Y was .-s' 52 L I ll I iunrlgripminmmmumigu-' ...,.. mygwggmggilllullyqgnulimplmrnnllmulmmu l IVLI I u lf ll Eqmllll sflpllilllllu fg , A us Wi- 9tgM! i1,ial IZM Mumgum p 5 ' l Illlllllllllllllllllllllll'-IIQTll.ll.IIll.LllllllLWIllIl9lllll: ll EllllllIllllllliullywllnllllllllllullhllllllllrlri,.fllnlft II.Il'lL.l.II'lIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll7Q 'ylIlMIllI'lJllllLlIllIIIlL.lllllllllllllllllllllI'UIllllllllllllU 'IlIlllllIll'ElQ!lI!il!IIllI 1 -lllllillll GIRLS, ATHLETICS Volleyball held its own in the parlance of popular girls' sports this year. Under the captainship of Aileen Horgan, the mighty Swastikas were spurred on to victory in this sport. The Tahitians, Olympiads, and Topflights were not so fortunate, and although they gave the Swastikas much to worry about, they were unable to take first place. Basketball season, favorite of all, proved to be both thrilling and brilliant. The Tahitians, captained by Theodora Wuertemburg, turned out to be the superiors in fighting spirit and ability, and came through the finals with flying colors. The' Swasf tikas, Olympiads, and Topflights displayed unusual playing ability in this game alf though they did not manage to become champions. Tennis found widefspread favor among the girls this year. It is being recognized more and more as an invigorating, pleasurable pastime and the number of tennis enf thusiasts has increased considerably. Coached by Miss Miles, the beginners and old' timers alike were eager to learn. Frances Boswell and Thelma Savage, representing the Topflights, showed steady and forceful playing and won the championship for tennis. Hockey season finished successfully with the Swastikas, captained by Goldie Holman, winning the championship. The result of the hockey games meant tying points for the plaque with the Tahitians. The Swastikas at the end of the season tied one and won two games, while the Tahitians won one game and tied two. Archery is also a popular sport with the girls and this yearls team is reputed to have been exceptional. Three of this group have managed to make the highest scores during the entire term. They are Thelma Savage, Ruth Robertson, and Doris Howard. The instructor of this sport is Miss Clive Miles. G.A.A. First rozc: Miyake, Uchigfoshi, Hozman, Ahern, Horgan, F. Williams, Gillen, Klots, Bowling. Cardwell, Boswell, Balter, Slawter, Kinslow, Robertson. Second rofv: Gessler, Chester, Wuertemburgx Stangland, P. Hart, Truman, G. Williams, Kimur, Gleason, Langvin, Schiller, Haywood, Campbell, Turpin. Third row : P. Williams, Gittens, Schack, Haas, Vartian, Madge, M. Utsuki, Lewis, Steuer, Kerekes. Christie, Wright, Peterson, Zakaryan. Fourth, row: Spadafore. Hinds, McLean, McWilliams. Wyman, Savage, Hendricks, Hefele, Biner, F. Utsuki, Howard, Gitlney, M. Hart, Marshall, Neal, Tackett, Noble. G.A.A. LETTER GIRLS First row: Miyake, Uchigoshi, Holman, Williams, Gillen, Klots, Bowling, Boswell, Gleason, Kinslow. Second row: Wyman, Gessler, Horgan, Stamrland, Utsuki, Robertson, Slawter, NVuertemburg, Schack, Miss Truelson. G.A.A. BOARD Utsuki, Savage, Chester, Gillen, Williams. Klots, Robertson, lVllQl'tCITllJLll'fJf, Miyake, Miss Truelson. 53 um rm' mmm'UWH 'FU'!f!'5.fMi? -'awww 5 '!W'!!wu1 -1'-'.-- 'I' w'-' 'v'.1sa11'avuunnn 1lI1llIlIlllI'lIIfflNl ..... ...Jeznanzasmr-weluununnnnwnnmnuunnnm WH!! 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