Venice High School - Gondolier Yearbook (Venice, CA)

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lft0!ge6 -I1 I I L jifl I' tll was il! I l ' if . 1' 0 'I Y ' f yd V I sl: .fl I I ,J ll ty '! 1 lil. rl 4 ' ,Ar I . J A ' K! nl 1 i f I I .1 ' FU L I ' , iq!! I fy! yy I c-,. ,Ig - ' I f , . .,, .f'l il' lf' M if' ' - I . . W f i- lr inf IL 'A' Aff' 1 v lf , .j V. , 'X s M f, . il ' I i' , Q FIRST TERM: Seated: ,fI3etty Johnson, June Marinelli lChief Justicel, Lucille Wilde, C. Y. Dingler,'Standing: Ea? Jfmes, Virginia Wright, Howard Small. -ew. QA I I Q SECOND TERM: Left to right, Phil Kovinick, Edythe Carlson, Don Brady, Virginia Wright lChief Jusricel, Luther True, Mary Mahoney, Jean Larson. A 'WW V., f R ., A Q0 0 YESTERDAY NOON, as I was saun- tering across the campus munching a banana, a tall gray-haired gent came around a corner. I-le gave me a stern glance, then scribbled something in a notebook. Next day I got one of those blue slips ordering me to Student Court . . . I was there bright and early, trembling in my boots, not knowing what to expect. The room was very quiet as I entered. From the judges' bench seven faces peered down at me. Then the Chief justice spoke: Timmy Clump, you stand accused of eating in the wrong zone. Haven't you seen the signs posted on the cam- pus telling where to eat? No, I said. But I'll look for them tomorrow. Very well, continued the justice. Since this is your first offense, we'lI be lenient. One demerit this time. More if it happens again. Case dis- missed! Whewl Outside at last! I drew in a deep breath and mopped my brow. Not much like old times, Timmy, I said to myself. Reckon l'd rather have this than a taste of that old hick- ory stick Certainly were fair, too.

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Qimz' ' eaglfze PAULA FORBES MAXINE BALFOUR PATTY ALLEN President lBoth Terms! Vice-Pres. list Termi Secretary list Terml Treasurer 42nd Term! BARBARA HOMRIGHAUSEN SHAYNE GOLSEN Secretary l2nd Terml Treasurer 12nd Terml ' BOLDLY I walked into the auditorium. Boy, an assembly! I had just found a seat when suddenly I noticed something strange. Then l realized it was the complete absence of boys. It seems I had got into a girls only assembly, sponsored by the Girls' League. I stayed, feeling awfully guilty but mighty curious, and nobody even noticed me crouched down in my chair in the back of the aud. Paula Forbes, serving her second term as president, called the group to order. On the stage sat the officers and the sponsors, Mrs. Mamie Sallee and Miss Gladys I-lathaway. The purpose of the Girls' League, announced Paula, is to stand for ideals of true womanhoodg to further a spirit of good fellowship and democracy, to establish high ideals of service and good-citizen- ship, and to encourage such activities as will promote the interest of the girls and benefit school and community. Our motto is Friendship and Service. 0 I PRIGKED UP my ears as I heard various committees give reports on the big convention which was held right here at our school Satur- day, May 3, and which was attended by girls from schools all over the Southland. They told how lunches, packed as May baskets, were eaten on the front lawn, picnic style. Boy, that must have been funl 'LTI-lE GIRLS' LEAGUE represents IZZ schools and 67,943 girls, l heard Miss I-lathaway announce. Acting for each individual girl are the homeroom delegates, who form the Legislative Council, and the Executive Council. lust then the bell rang and I sneaked out of the auditorium feeling I had learned a great deal about this important girls' group. No won- der my girl friend is always bragging about being a Girls' League representative I 26