Galileo High School - Telescope Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 155 of the 1926 volume:

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'frfwwv 51.--117-'+Yf1 'V' Q.,-'N' -- f:L,f:'f.'??::fM- -- 'fi.5T i Lia-'. 2. 1' 4 '.1.1.v,:.: k,,. wk uni, w',,JH, v.k,,n51.g1,. M. V ,. i i P London 'Daily News corre 0 Perish As lTTUHNEY5UEHt , . ' 4 V ' cw , U - L 1 '.- A . , E. n . , 'f J yy- E F Q 1 Q, , - - A . ' 4 -i - 1 A e e ,- , .- ' , ' .Q 1 5 I D apaneseSh1p 5trikesRocks lI'?QKIQ..MHY 1---UN37- ,,- i?l:i1aifE5t'g!DQl'fS today from , .e lilsceli, thef loss of le wliennthe Japanese esinship Cfhirchibu Maru- ent on the rocks and broke p oi!- the Saghalien coast. he 'reports stated a, total- of D persons sboerd were res- aed. The Chichibu Maru, a, easel of 1,500 tons, had aboard large number of Sshennenf was first reported as miss- . off Koromushiro in the .Islands and the Jep- cruiserl was sent out Minsto to conduct a for the vessel: F HEEL May 1 tSpecla,l Vtflre Dls etch to Universal Servlee.J at Berlln has cabled an interview with the former Pplnce oft Germany, in says reserved type of PHINEE 5 FATE Declarlng, she f had lnvestlgateo 'llery brilliant hugbsncys 'Hbuslness conferehoesflfnnd-ndlscovered ,them-ito sd'- social gathermge,f 1.zrs. Surah J . Goodtellow, Berkeley soclety ma- : tron, yesterday nled eult for divorce V from Hugh Goodfellow, head of ef protnlnent nrm of San Francisco attorneys. ' A 1 Mrs. Goodiellow's suit, which ex- Y cited comment on both sides ofthe be. , was filed ln the Oakland courts. She alleged both cruelty and deser- tmn. , Her husbands derellctlons began in 1918, Mrs. Goodtellowl asserted, whenl he began. staying out until .2 a.. m ln conference. She ac- .. h ceplged- his. excuses, the society women declsredg until his confer- ences .became too frequent and 4 prolonged. , ' 'Then ,she investigated these al- legedbuslness conferences, the dl- vorce suit continued, and found them to be ln tact social gather- ings. The manner and method ot. Mrs. 'Goodfellow's investigations were not elaborated upon. X A property settlement 'has been made out of court, the suit recited. The Goodtellows were married'De- cember 20,'1905. She was-Mlss Sarah J Downey. Mlrs,. Goodfellow asks the custody ofthe children. Marlang 18 arah 16 Alice. 13 and Hugh s , :t , s , Jr 7, andg S2011 e. mqxfltllr for their' support. Shouts represented by the p . ilrm ot Crosbyylslgrus,g8efQrosby. . l5SP6Ct Aillfedfell .. . their systems upse SHHGOWS the World vvel a. crisis. ' Revolution, Is . - , Lloyd George View stun E9 EGB?FtT J. PREW mrrc-Hxmment TT ' LONDON. May 1.51'fs'13'le'?Zl 51'ie- to Unzversal Service.J-Llgyg ill ffl Public speech today the general strike situa. 8S.lT01lows: N N0bQdY Wants revolution. I' hive never seen the Working classjn a, mood where they were less ln- cllnecl toward revolution. Thel' are insistent, merely, that what they gained during the vom- 'fhT0l1gh their sacrifices shall not be frlttcred. away, and that they sha.ll,n0t be flung back into pre.. war conditions, , A Q ' ' Ours is a, well ordered country? where discipline is not military, but exists in . the hearts and, rnlndst inclinations and the tradl- 1 tions of the people. V ull Europe R SPI lHoosieroKl ' A Weeiz 4 ls my lmpres former Crown l s an ro'n and his over face it H Ahtone n urge hor e 1 - rl in 1917, of wax, enthusiasm me when they 89-ld the republic as final govern people? ' and added: game tlme ' our family ' . - The bubble' about e . responsibllltyiotj the A surely burst by now the recent debates 5: fr rights of the - ' family. he ex- 2 Q fir 5, a. sympathetic under- ' 'of the governments en- greot service to the . 4 E Physicians 0 and 'oi town way home not think the German will be ungrateful as to.. 1 to give some return tor l services-some balm for the and suffering which we . readily undertaken for the e of the country we love so Closet C nvention ZFOUDB 'Tl-IE, -THE FIRST Edgar Larrlngton Gilcreest Francisco was the principal at the section meeting on .....,..aa.1...-.,J.tn.A1Leo111nsad the, Tl-IENTIC FIRE OF l mpke' Hoosler lfjcjlbo Mfavp TN up 1.3, .. ,. 4... 5 fiif L5-fiffg..-at- S Oni , -T , AW f ..- 1 '.,' ,-.', . - V-Q Q4 ' , .- in hi . 4 b ' i 1-,i- -gif: , . M J 4? : . . . . -.-. 1 ' 1 1. - A -1- f H -- -1N,- V ,, - M rw.--V . - - X1 ' .- W QL :mf M r-V -' ' ' - . '-' fs ,. Yfgyg. . 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Q.. , ea..- - .-uv,-,M , V., .- Q, , 1 .-329: . - 214, V ,Q . . jf .NJ 3 , .--,-5 V. ,fl-QQ, .- 1 - .lm k . , 5. ,. wf . nxr K J? , g , .--1---.151--5-H .J Emfwwwdwpmwvwv r'L JXNJNAAZGNMQ. f-1 ,,..-.sr aww W MMP -- Jeff ffrffvf' al WW aff-K i-, fwwvb M4112 i ' n b in . hul. M7My7 by nee n Tb Zeleseope . 1A. J KQV eing tbe tbe ' D x',W' Class ofjune, 1926 at ' 1 ' 4- ' galileo High' Scbool5 fy q .ff Wbie'b Is Located In V' K. , if San francisco Mar fbe U ff , ' - x golden Qate A my 1 of oVw'fZ1 o , 0 I. i 4' K .--QW? f xx, -J - f C w A . , hiv 1,3-eq new miie?- 23 O you're gone George, Ted and Jack. Gone home to the sea you loved. But before'you left us you showed us the the true meaning of courage and comrade- ship and loyalty. You awakened us from a 'selhsh existence and showed us what love for a friend can mean. The three of you grew up together: you worked and played and accomplished together. You grew into young manhood side by side: you experienced the little things that to a just big- And was you mean so much fellow that is realizing the ness of life. whether it work or play were always ready to .help each other. And you died just lending a friend a helping hand. George and Ted, you didn't think of yourselves, of the treacherous, slippery rocks, of the giant waves, of the friends who loved you so much, all you knew was that Jack, your friend, needed you. And you answered his call. We don't think of your going as a tragedy. We don't sigh and say poor boys, but we glory in the fact that we knew you, worked with you and were your friends. And because your death is such a beautiful story and be- cause it has molded and softened our lives we have awakened to the realization of the beauty of the love of a friend. We'll miss you, George and Ted and Jack. TED --IRIS DORSOH 'Z 6. GEORGE I 'DEDICATED to the memory of THEODORE BARRETT GEORGE BOSCHKE JACK DAVIDSON JACK lPage One THE FACULTY N1 R I .fb S' .alfa JOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal GEORGIA HAWKINS Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls Head of History Department FRED W. KOCH Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Head of Science Department MARGARET AHERN History, French BEATRICE BACIGALUPI Italian, Spanish WILLIAM E. BAKER Mathematics EARLE W. BARKER Mechanical Drawing VIRGINIA BARTLETT MW 63' L' Head of Household Arts ELSIE BOWMAN Mathematics JOHN F. BRADY Mathematics, History CLARA BROWN English GERTRUDE BROWN English CLARA GHRISTENSEN Physical Education CALEB G. CULLEN Mathematics. Science ERNEST J. CUIVIMINGS Latin 'THOMAS DE NIKE Physical Education SGT. WILLIAINI DOUGLAS R. O. T, C. ISABEL DUEE History. Civics ANNA DUNNE Mathematics, Science lPage Twoj EDITH FINLEY Commercial Subjects GEORGE FINNEGAN English, Mathematics HERBERT L. FRENCH Commercial Subjects MADELINE GALLAGHER English IVIAUDE GARVEY Household Arts ULRICH GRAFF Head of Drawing Department MAY E. GRAY English ANNA T. HALEY Head of Commercial Dept DOROTHY HI Spanish ELIZBETH How LL Drawing MERTON F. HUGHES Mechanical Drawing CHARLES F. KELLEY Assistant Bandmaster GRACE KENDALL Salesmanship THOMAS J. KENNEDY Bandmaster CONSTANCE KEOHAN Singing, Harmony, Orchestra ELSA KLUEGEL German, Science ALICE LAGAN Latin, English IVIABEL IVI. LOCKHART Science HARRY E. LONGAKER Commercial Subjects JOHN LORD Mechanic Arts HENRY LEWIS Physical Education MARGARET LYONS Spanish MINNIE IVIAHER English PEARL MASCHIO Mathematics HELEN MCKEEVER English ALBERTA MCNEELX' Physical Education JAMES IVIEENWENBERG Science, Mathematics FLORENCE P. IVIETZNER Head of English Department JOHN H. IVIOLINEUX English GEORGE G. IVIULLANY Journalism WILMER IVIUMA Commercial Subjects RUTH W. NORTON Physical Education ALICE O'LEARY English TERESA OGLOU Spanish, Italian NELLE O'NEIL Household Arts ROTHY PEABODY thematics, English DITH E. PENCE Head of Modern Languages Dept. E. .IEWELL PERRIN French AGNES RAE Commercial Subjects FRED ROCKHOLD Head of Mathematics Department ANTHONY ROSE Science ELLA W. RYAN History, English WILLIAM SAMIS Commercial Subjects RUTH SCHOEPPE Physical Education GEORGE SCHULTZBERG Science LLOYD M. SCOTT History, Civics ESTHER SIEMANS English, Drama, German CARL SPITZER Physical Education NIARJORIE STUART Spanish ORVILLE TAYLOR Mechanic Arts ANNA THOMSON Science CLAYTON TINSLEY Mechanic Arts HAIDEE TOBRINER Arts EMILY VARNEY English JOHN E. WALL Commercial Subjects AGNES WATERMAN Commercial Subjects RALPH WEAVER Head of Mechanic Arts Department HELEN WELCH Hygiene RICHARD ZEIDLER Science CLEMENT ZULBERTI Italian, Science Gnlileo's fifth year has been marked by unani- mity and harmony. In all our relations there has been a willingness to work together. Much of this spirit is due the class of June, 1926. The members have established a number of tra- ditions. They' have subordinated their own interests for the welfare of the school. June, '26, you will be remembered for your earnestness, your cheerfulness, your helpfulness, and your many goods deeds. It is with a sense of great personal loss that we bid you farewell. Principal . lPage Threel A PARTING WORD TO THE GRADUATES School Looking Down from Polk and Francisco Streets Drawn By GECRGE MADRIERES Arr Editor of this Volume IPage F ourl lPage Fivel Sketch of New Gymnasium Set In the Corner of Galileds Athletic Field Drawn By GEORGE MADRIERES Art Editor of this Volume Page Sixl To My Friends-The graduates UST as the golden sun tints the sea, That's how your friendship feels to me. A shining sun on life's deep ocean, Is your bright and true devotion. No man can write in any way, Or human lips can ever say, How much I think of you. When chapel bells toll evening time, All surroundings thrill at its chime, That's how I'm thrilled at thoughts of you, At thoughts of friends true blue, And if I searched the world forever, 1'd never End friends, no never, Like the friends I've found in you. ELOISE AVERY, '27 Q -.A Linoleum Cut by HENRIETTA LEIVO lPage Sevenj THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX THOMAS ADAMS O MAXINE AGUIRRE . ELIO ANDERLINE RAYMOND BACIGALUPI JOSEPHYNE BALK JOSEPH BARTY lPage Eightl ,. H.. x I DORIS BAYNE ' AMELIA BUSSONE EDYTHE BRIGHT ZELDA CAMPAGNOLI APPOLINE BROWN MARY COZZI lPage N incl ,.. ,meh , THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX GEORGE ENGLISH IRIS DORSO DAVID CRABTREE ELINOR DRISCOLL ALFHILD ERLANDSON FLORENTINO ESTOISTA lPage Tenl 1 DOROTHEA FORCADE ESTHER FEINBERG CHARLES GABRIEL WILHELMINA HAI-IN VIVIAN GILFILLAN GERTRUDE GALLI I lPage Eleven 1 THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX f THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-slx SHELLEY INCH KATHERINE HANRAHAN MARCIANO JOVEN SABURO ISHIKAWA JOSEPH HILLSMAN MARGARET HANRATTY l Page Tweluel -1 K-!j f',-T11:.g:g3 V in MARIA LAIOLO M HIEG KAFAFIAN OLIVE MADER ANNETTE LUX ELSIE MARIANETTI HENRIETTA LEIVO lPage Thirteen 1 1 THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ..,-:,f:,L,.,?, ,,,, ,,,,,, ?r..,,, 4,1 rw, , THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX KATHRYN MORGAN ANITA MCELLIGOTT BERNICE MATTHEWS J EANNETTE MONTAIGUT LUCINDA McGREGOR MARCELINO MINOG lPage Fourteenl 5 'K f J -- -W--,. J OAN NOURSE HARRY NEUSTADT , ROBERT MUND HELEN O'KEEFFE CORALIE OLIVIER JUAN MUSNGI I Page Fifteen 1 THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX . Xrqj SAE THE CLASS OF JUNE ' NINETEEN TWENTY-slx - lf FRANCES OVERHOLSER AIDA ORSELLI HARRY PEPPER JAMES PERRY ALMA PETERS CONSTANCE PATTOSIEN I Page Sixlren I a MILDRED PIANTANIDA FORREST PETERSEN BLANCHE RICHARD LEONIDAS PLAZA-LASSO ALICE ROBERTI LESLIE ROE fPage Severzteenl THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX M THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I1 . 'DEERE' 51226 1faXiR6' Qxifrhlifx DAISY SCHMIDT EDITH SCOTT lPage Eighteenl u K MILDRED STURDIVANT ALDEN SWAIN MAY TOMINAGA ELSIE VERGEZ VERNA TORRE MARY STAGNARO, I Page Nineteen 1 s I THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 55731: . 1 THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ,' .-K.:. . - ' -. .- ,,,..1'X. , DQROTI-IEA WYATT FRANCES WHEELER lPage Twenryl 3 ,W 'aUHw1h- Y JOSEPH HiLL5MFNxl: 0 ' 2 Doxvm uoms A 3853353 f- ' A wrwvow' REQL. ESTATE 'N . 0 woemcmen J T ,, x A DLUMBEQ Q ,NL Jnmroa 1 mc. .., N. G U W O III- 9 A Q Q -+7-0 M BPPOLINE BRoxvN THE LIONS vom HHVE xvm. socm B' H CHH NCP. WHEN SINGING 'mrfmmvff TOE as HTHER CHHRLES GQBRSEL I ON THE onpneum mlgmgplrfous Lag- BECOMES UONWMER 4X L N NON cmonew was as va MOUSTFIQHE cvP xfERNF1 TORRE wma TO BE F1 Paofessmomm Plnwo mwovia DOI xvvmT some TO Tencn HNCIENT EU0 FWNDERUON H95 HISTORY EYE ow we HTTORNEXI GENERHUS Jo B. N we-as X ew HLLPLOTSNVILL BE 47 same ow U THHNKFULLY K 73' MQGRHN6 RECIEVED BY W lRI5 000250 xv!-lo ' ' rl.. xssome TO BE f BK L ra NOVELIST I DOT FORCFIDE WFINTS RESOLVQQ: NEVER QRGUE X Pass?-:m+sss,i5 BEPLNKE T I Page Twenty-onel HOW PROMINENT GRADUATES APPEAR TO DESMOND SULLIVAN, THE ARTIST OF THESE PARTS IPage Twenty-twol The Charge ofthe Light Brigade fWith apologies to Tennysonj ALF a league, half a league, Half a league onward. All down the corridor Strode a fifth of a hundred. Forward the Light Brigade, Charge for that room! we said. Into the room of fate Strode a fifth of a hundred. Forward the Light Brigade! Was there a one dismay'd? Not tho' we all knew Someone would blunder, Ours was to make the reply Not for to reason why. Ours but to do or die. Into a room of fate Strode a fifth of a hundred. Civics to the right of us, Civics to the left of us. Civics in front of us. We shivered and shuddered. And as on laws we did dwell Bravely we spoke Knot wellj. Into that room of fate, lnto that room to wait, Had strode a fifth of a hundred. We One voice, and then another broke. The more brilliant land otherwisej reel and at their fate choke, we all had blundered. went in-and then-we spoke: Did For Then we strode out, but not- Not a fifth of a hundred. When can our glory fade? Oh, what wild stabs we made! Oh, how we blundered! Honor those stabs we made, Honor the Light Brigade, Noble fifth of a hundred. -HOWARD SCHULZ. '27 LITERARY J WW If QMWWMM K ' J . H1411-affiyff' Jw Linoleum Cut by PHYLLIS LA VAY lPnge Twenty- rhreel is 4 so :fig A VISION A 5 OF THE GRADUATES Q 1 I E I ' 5 Si ' E if 5 . s at 1 za T, V4 : ,iw . iz 51 iifls' i ii .Mi ii 5 as il' Is www A s . si: -- 1 :iii ' :..e:E1 ' ,' :i::EE' 3 gs A i lPage Twenty-fourl ,Q 51 ' x A A E wk ii , i S ,E ', ,i ri 33 2 ii 5 l 5 W5 , 5? 513 Eli N 5 1 , i z 3 fs iii F s ti. .SH 'siiii , s S-fig W iiii ss 3 a as TbeRime oftbeffncient W itch fWx'th Apologies to Samuel Coleridgej It is an ancient witch. And quickly grabbeth she me. By thy withered hands and crooked smile Why dost thou not set me free? It is the hour of my graduation: My friends have come from far and wide. Quick. let me go, all is at hand. Thou hold'st me shivering and pale-eyed.' She listens not to my passioned plea, But fastening upon me her one good eye. In a deep, gruii' voice quoth she. Now shalt thou know what I did on the sly I've prophesied for the class of June Of the year of nineteen twenty-six. Bats and crows and cats have helped Me put them all in an awful fix. I see Maria winning the hearts Of all the lovers of song. Shelley wins the pennant for the Seals By a homer high and long. 'M rmm'-H A 1151151551 -E1 1115 5. 15551: 1 z 11151 z1- -11 111 , . . ss. X s:1 S 1 -1 so 111311111115111111111155 5 1111111.:1, ,.. H r 1111111111i11QSs?111 11111111s11s1111111111 1111115 gE111111Q11 111,-5 His? 1111u:1111:11s:111 11-11i1i1'11111:1s1s1 .1111s111:11111s:1u, 1115111 .1111 55511: 431151, ' S 111g51111f111111111 11' 15151155 E1111111s111s1111gg11 ,.,,,., Rss S 1511151 s 3515515151151551555111115555s15111155151511: 13111: 1' 111i211Ss1i1S111111 '111115s1Ss1M'1S1iXf?1' 1sE11s 21111 12 11111S11111112111'11'1 . ,,-.., sssxgiea 11151111 W15111 -1.1.111111F.111:1111111s1e 111111 11111111s11si1s11.21.1: 1111E11111:1111: sg -ya-1111s1sE 1:1111 S11115111111115111151111SE:-.1111111 1.111.111111511-1151111111-1 11s11111f1-1- N11 N11 ps 111: 1111 1 115 51 4 1 1151513111111 111 ..,,. 1 51551 5.111 5 The Dellv Star 15 full of news. 1 :11: 11 5111sSi11i1'a.1e111111s111i1311111151511 111 .,,, ..,.,,. E JE11i1 -S 11115 S For Verna and Iris own the paper. 111111115 151551155 5'55f55555115551'55s15s111111111i5535 S - - 1 11555 1 BY Same hrs dollars. one by one. 1 George has built the English sky-scraper. 1 S 1111515151151 111115155311NE51155:1s1ii1' 155F15555E5555515 1-115 1111 511'11ssS . 011 e ranch Robert rms Wheat- 'Two live as cheap as one.' he SHYS- 11 1 '5Wr151EE1511 .11111i1i11111 555115111511 555151515X 515111515115 - - - - 11 , ' 1115121112 Davrd IS a famous sclentxst. 5 S 1 15 111111111 112111115 . jj 1 111111 1l 1 s.1111111 Well-known because of hrs purple rays. 1 1111115111: ,11111 1 1 1111 1111111111111e11S 1 51151 53 11111 1,1 11111151151111' '15111s1111si11 11 151111, 1? S1115 . , . . 1. 11111111 111 1 Joe 1S at the Strand' wxth hrs band. . . . 11: Standmg Room Only' say the signs. i 11 1 .?ZjIi15iE11S11' 51111 ' .3 S1111 Henrxetta and Josephyne own a shop A . 1 3511 ,Q Where they make the best desrgns. 1 1. 11111 1 1111-1111i '511E'111 1 11 1111 3111111111111 S 1 1 1 51 255115115551 . 111. - - - - 5 1 11 111111 Berruce IS Z1egfeld's leadmg lady. 111 111515115 E151 55 . 1 111. 1 She made her latest hrr 1 '11 1 11515511 51551155E51'ssS:111s . . . . 1111111 11111111111111 I In Frances Pxrates for Protectxonf 1 ' 1 1111 1111111111111 1 .... 11 11111 111111111111 1- '11' 11'11111111111111 s111112 A play wrth qurte a bxt of wrt 111 1111111111 ' 11 '15, ,11111 . 11 5 A srlver star adorns Joe Barty's chest. 11 . ' He drrects the trafhc at Van Ness and Bay. Ng 1111. '1ssi111 1111 111111111111-1111 2 1 . . 51' 15 1111N111,Mjx1!11111E111 1 Kathryn rs the dressmakers' delxght. 11 . . . . 1 11 11111 le 111111111111 1111 She IS attlred m newest ra1ment every day 1 1 11: is 1 1111111 1 111 X 1 5151111111111 'Over the seas we go chants Forrest, 1 11111111111111111111111 . . . 1 U 11151111,11111111i1151111111 1111111 1 11 As he glves the orders on hrs shrp. Charles Gabriel is a monologist, 11 1 And coms every smart new qurp. 3 1 1 1 111 1111'11a11111!5i111111 15555111., 555111111. ' . -111115111 511511111 1'11''51f'11111S15151153Ei5551 Q 1, 1111 1155 111I11 111 1e1.1111111,1.11 R 5551515 Q1 1 . 551 155 11.1 1111. 5115511 111111 'Sr . -1 1111155115 i1E111E1111111.1 1111251111 -11111111511111155115511111151II,I1ZI ' i11'11E111E1E ' Q 1'1lL11-5 'N15'Nah! 1::1'E55E1711s 1'1115E111'155'51,111511111555515511:11 1:11555511s 51 1 1 1 1 1 . 1. - 11111i1E111511s111i11111111 1111111 11 1111 155155551 V 1 '1 1 1 .,,, 5 1 551s 1,5 E1 1 11, ,N N 'ss 11111s1ai55'111FE:151'1' 2311111511111 53 11 1 , Q1 E11131x Q:11S11:Q:s-:,1::1:5:1-1:111-:1:1ses1-11911111111111511::,-,Q1,z,1,11s:11.1,,111111i 3151 51,1111 -.1.e ......r N 1 1 -151515 11111 :N 11s Q11 'ssisws SEEN 'N11551515511111565515511 115511 ' 1511211111 ......... ,..,,,,, 1 IPage Twenty-fivel A VISION OF THE GRADUATES A VISION OF THE GRADUATES -... .1 X, M, ,,,, ,,. ,,,, .,,,,,e,-.-W -- H r- - - - r r-'M tt o, .E, x--Yv . .--- N ----' V vvff -N ---- .. E2 y 3. i 1 5 QS? is s 'sl si .t ss J s 5 mg 1 S Mildred and Mary are still together. is 1 is Working for some big firm. W SS EP Alice and Mildred are teachers in school. Always waiting for the end of the term. Maxine is a seller of books, . With only the best of fiction and fact. W Leslie wears a medal won By bravery in a Maritan attack. 1 In a little red school house ii Wilhelmina teaches Latin and French. is Raymond is a famous inventor, 'E His work being a new monkey-wrench. S ' I 3 1 'Left, right, left. right. that's r1ght.' ' Dot Forcade is instructing her gym class. 'It's easy to be a success.' says Senator Elio. 'Make up your mind to rise from the mass.' : S11 3 1 E sy' When last heard of, Juan, Marciano, and in 3 Florentine were teachers in Manila. James is a soda jerker, With his favorite flavor, vanilla. .F ' Elsie. Gertrude and Jeannette Are private sec's to some big men. X And who would have guessed Annette to be a star e uestrienne? .sei 1. fl 5 .1 U 5' iw 3 . . is i S ' X 5 V ,ttk s i is E a s S l. 4 'I W i' -'-' 11.11. . -Si 3 ,3igl,5i,13:E:3E was 1 ff 2113 --were.. 2 game . tit 1 -gg, :Sl-33 LQQQ lPage Twenty-sixl x 5 x 1, 1 1 11- g S' . s 551523 31, 11151 1 S ,sw , , E 1 its zlx 1 'A X t ,R sw X X QXY X X X Q XT XXX S Y ss X N 1 X R ow i X is X X , XX bS '?- - QXXX XX N RX N X bi X Q XX N XX A WTXXXXXX xx E E Qxixvx XxNXX N X X X XX X X L X X X XX X X A PSX 11l1: '1i11P ' W1 1 , ,1 5. E 11 111151 1 S s 1 L .11111111 X 1., , 11119 1111 1 111g 1 5 I 1 i 'X gn 111. 51111 1311 1 111- X 1? 11 11. 111 1 .11- 11 11111 1111 11115111 1111.1111 1 .. ,f-1 -Xu .. 1 . X -1. sw. 1 s . . 1 111- .1 11 The head buyers for Woolworths' are Coralie, Gladys, Daisy and Blanche. Harry Pepper, a raring cowboy, Owns California's biggest ranch. Constance is a fashion artist. From her come all the styles. Alma is a dancing teacher, Covering daily seven whole miles. 'I.ove's Labor' is Vivian's latest This is her fourteenth big-time book. Olive won a thousand dollar prize As the city's finest cook. Joan, a graduate of Stanford. Is a very famous doctor. Leonidas, tired of slow machines, Invents a two-mile-a-minute motor. Always playing to a crowded house, Appoline is a great dramatic star. The best number over the radio Is Esther and her steel guitar. Managers of the Public Library are Alfhild Erlandson and Doris Bayne. Doctor Thomas Adams loves to Pull a tooth when it's in pain. S 's' 5111 11 11N 1 1 111' 1 r Y S' 1 ..... ...N ............. W ........ 1... .,...... . ...,. ..... 5 W ..., ,w t ...., N11 lPage Twenty-seuenl A VISION OF THE GRADUATES if ' Qil ss , sv skigvi Ji .t Q. 2 AAAAAAA , , A M gggjjjjjL,,,, 5' 1 :ii 1531 3 1 133 13333 1 F' AM mp ss' s N. W3 . xr s xxsNX Ss -S N33 1NN3:.31.- .. gg:-331 - 3? .t. . 13. 331 ..:5:iEEE333: 5.5339 Q e S 3 2 2 1 -133:a.... sw. - 'ii 53.3 : 1 E .5 2 was 33513 MW 33333 'iw . 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S X 5 11, 11.1111111111 1111111111111,1:111:1:,11. 1111:..1111111 1-.-.11111 :,:Q.,w.,,1.1Q: N,11:1:1.1.., Q1 ' - 13 11: 115511,sfii:1111i1isF:11S11'111121:1.s1E.-1 1-111 1212515211S15s1111115spg551155igipisksswgg maaissfiiissgiig, ,155 1-11E:.:111:1511-e 11f113:111,q '1:1113-11:mz:1:1.:51m:-:im-1-3111:--S1-NQSQ1--N -41mg-Qg:r11: .-1111 :wr 21:1S'1iN11 1 51,11-11-111-X-.11111111.N.1. 1.11m 1 111 1111-111-.,.,1,!1., . . . Tremblmg, and wxth wobblmg knees, said I, 211 F5355 - - - Anc1enr wxtch. quxck, neu me. haf hes for me In Store? . . ' eeex 355. Then Shakme her head and flappmg her knee. 11 1111e 11:11z 1 . . 1 1 sv111111f1sS The fearful Old W1fCh Wbwpered X 11 And said. -.Now I see my dew - I 111.1 21111 1111111 . 2111111 if 151 11s'f1g 1.151 A lor of work. a lor of fun. . . e,o And 11 11111211 and 21 5111119 50101121119 YO 11111931-1-1 -111:21i51E11sS2 15:!ew. '11255112153111i1511rE11g11i1s1E5111115 5:1155E1551i1E11Ss2ia33215311513 5:5555 1:15151 21e:111:111 111225151 '11as151:2-sSs1:11ss111s-5111sQa2q1:s1z1s1g:w11111111.111111 me 1 1 Dorothea Wyatt, '26 SN 111:12 11s11ss1:-1sa1-1s1.ag., 11s1ss1w1aS1sE1SM-f11E1sss11111115111111111121111111 111112:- SEX '-55115111111111s1E1fi?1as1s3sgsssiim., -wassN:ag511155sss51151:g5a1111:5a,1-g1.: ::1:11,EE. :N Sf 1 'X N: Fdhoiiii , ' 11615455 41215515 XX - 3151 Ex - 155 11 N zwgssiesiaissgax ' 11 1 1Esss151f 11519 1 ws11.sgsss13:gs11 ., E111 1 S , 1 11 1151112111 151: .s -11 121 SF 15:1 a111,.125 SN' Q XSS Si:NEes1SS111sQSQXasSxE:SSEsSXsR .XX gas 1 Q S fi 'K'g' - -' r 11111 111111 IPage Twenty-ninej A VISION OF THE GRADUATES SL'IPPY By BILL LUTHER, '28 f'Conlinued on Page 372 HE Little Nahomey, -pearl poacher, blackbirder, copra-trader, pirate, or almost any- thing shady, but profitable-sailed from Honolulu at midnight in June, not so long ago, on a dubious enterprise: dubious to the authorities, but very, very obvious to the Little Nahomey's skipper, a certain Slippy Samuel fhis last name is shrouded in the deepest mystery: I doubt if the gentleman himself could tell it to you since it had been discarded, as far as general use went, in his tender youthj. Slippy had been informed of an exceedingly rich pearl bank near a small island in the Marquesa group and accordingly was well off. g Now the climate in the South Pacific is very different from that of our United States. being just the opposite. During our summer the Pacific. south of the equator, is swept by tornadoes and lesser tropical Storms. Slippy well knew that he was sailing at a dangerous time, but was not particularly worried as the Little Nahomey had proved herself staunch on many another occasion. Added to this was the danger of his objective, that of pearl robbery, and he was anxious to work while the sea was more or less deserted, But until the fourth day the Little Nahomey met no unfavorable weather. On this day, which was Friday. she ran into the tail of a hurricane. This in itself did not phase Slippy, but he got the surprise of his life about the middle of the afternoon. At that hour a very strange phenomenon took place, with disastrous effects, while it lasted. At three it began to rain. It came down heavier and heavier until three-fifteen: then things began to happen. Something small and slippery went down Slippy's neck. . He frantically reached for it and in his gyrations slid on other small and shining objects on the deck. Slippy skidded with more haste than dignity down the poop ladder, bringing up in a loudly expostulating bundle against the port rail. He looked about dazedly to find sundry members of his crew sliding pre- cariously about on many wriggling little bodies. Slippy picked one up and examined it. It was a small fish! As he looked at it another fell in his lap. He raised his head to see where it had come from and another smacked his face and fell to the deck. In a great flash it came to Slippy. the solution of this mystery. It was raining fishes! At this revelation Slippy scrambled to his feet. but he reckoned not with the little fishes that were squirming on the deck. His right foot went before and his left followed swiftly after. Slippy awoke some twenty seconds later to iind himself reclining upon the cabin floor. When coherent thought returned he surmised that he had entered by the skylight. which was badly shattered. It was still raining some water and a lot of fish. They were coming in through the skylight, too. Slippy crawled to the companionway, his hands squashing iish all the way and affording no pleasant sensation thereby to Slippy. He was not quite so frightened now. and his mind was beginning to work again. Slippy knew a good deal about weather and had heard of such a thing as a fish precipitation before. He had read somewhere that once in a great while a water spout, those awe-inspiring pillars that the wind whirls up into the air in the vicinity of a typhoon, would carry a school of small fish, swimming near the surface, bodily into the air and transport them sometimes for many miles, and finally its force being spent, drop them. with a great deal of water, in the form of rain. And now this thing, that Slippy has deemed slightly preposterous, had happened to him. He was by nature a cheery soul and was not going to allow a little thing like an icthyological shower impair his good humor. Raining fishes, and on Friday too! Well it had picked the right day. Friday always was unlucky for him anyway. By the time he could crawl to the deck it had stopped raining and the sun shone on a sorry Little Nahomeyf' Her deck was covered with small fish from three to five inches in length, of a silver color on their underparts and speckled brown above. They resembled young mackerel. Slippy took charge of the deserted wheel, for the Little Nahomey was yawling horribly, and began shouting orders to his black crew. In a few moments the fish were being scooped into boxes and carried below. Slippy's nimble brain had formulated an idea. The pearls could lPage Thirtyl Point Lobos As I climbed the rocks at Monterey. And watched the curling, dashing spray Fly against the age old cliffs And lie at peace in clefts and rifts: As I felt the force of crashing waves Resounding deep through watery caves, I cowered within my petty self, Began to realize nature's wealth: As I beheld the sea reflecting azure sky. Beheld cypress'd cliffs towering high, Gazed into the waters deep and still I felt the soul within me thrill: For who can gaze on the scene I saw, And find in God's own scheme a single flaw? -CONSTANCE PATTOSIEN, '26. HE wind careened crazily around the corner of the gabled house. It shattered the little spear of light that shivered out into the darkness. Rain drops fell up on the roof and pattered on the pane like ghostly finger tips. Clotilcle Verdier occupied the gold and black room. Candles flickered and a hearth fire flamed languidly. From a cushion-piled arm chair Clotilde studied her reflection imprisoned within a gilded French mirror. Her blonde hair glistened above an exquisite oval face. Regular features-a crimson mouth and hazel eyes. A golden mask gleamed and burned on the floor. Drawing radiance to itself. it became a living thing. Clotilde had unearthed the mask that evening. With it had come the pain of a forgotten memory. 4: 4 if That spring in New Orleans! The happy, flying days! And then the Madri Gras! A fun loving group of her friends had agreed to mix with the merry-makers on the streets. Clotildc had in some way become separated from them. Alone in a leering, happy-go-lucky crowd, she had stumbled back and forth. Higher and high flew the spirit of frivolity. Harlequins. pieriotts and' gypsies fled past Clotilde. A scarlet devil Hung the petals of a rose into her face .......... And then Philipe had come! Philipe Callieau. Attracted by a pretty masked face. he had rescued her from the jeering mob. Their friendship grew. Long blissful hours lengthened into days .... and weeks. Summer evenings came and went. Sud- denly Philipe disappeared. Anxiously Clotilde waited in vain for a letter- news of some kind. She did not hear. Heavy-hearted. Clotilde returned to France, hoping to forget. The dreary social round continued. One day she attended a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Philipe Callieau were announced. Reason urged Clotilde to leave at once, but she stayed-just once more to see him. He had seemed unchanged. Clotilde managed to avoid the pair and left as soon as possible. Later she married the wealthy Martine Verdier and became a luxury-loving woman. The golden blot on the exotic rug surged dimly. Time had worn the gold from its edges and left great cracks on its surface Life was likt that. Clotilde mused as she cast the shining thing into the flames. DOROTHY HYLAND, '27 Literary Editor IPage Thirty-onel THE MASK By DOROTHY HYLAND, 'Z 7 BALLOON TIRES Bu IRVING LEVY. ,77 fContim1ed on Page 381 T took Virginia fifteen minutes to get home from school. The senior class had been dis- cussing the biggest dance of the year to be held on May l, at a large hotel. How Virginia wished one of the boys would ask her! Ginger, someone shouted. Virginia turned to meet Jimmy. Jimmy lived across the street. They had gone through the grammar grades together and had stood side by side when receiving the paper admitting them to high school. On Saturdays Jimmy worked in her father's garage. Hello, Jimmy, called Virginia. Going to the dance? No, and I don't care. Why not? asked the surprised Virginia, for Jimmy was the most popular boy in school. Lois won't go with nie. Why Lois Hadley? Virginia remembered that Lois Hadley was the blonde girl from Washington, who had startled them with her clothes and flashy Ways, and had set the boys competing for first place at dances and proms. I don't see why she won't, Virginia was about to say, when a big yellow roadster turned the corner. Jimmy looked wistfully after it. A fellow has to have one of those: maybe if I had one like that she'd go with me. Good- bye. Saturday, after a game of tennis, Virginia came upon a group gazing at a small roadster, the tires and rims smashed, the back caved in. and the top torn off. A policeman, taking notes spoke up. Cart it away to the junk pile: its days are over. Ginger could not tell how it happened, but a few minutes later she was still looking at the wrecked car, the possessor of it for the trouble of taking it away. That evening in the basement of Virginia's home she and Jimmy picked among the parts of the car with the aid of a flashlight. Don't see what you are going to do with it after I brought it here, Jimmy said. Virginia flashed back, You know enough about machinery to fix it. Why can't we do it? Jimmy looked carefully at the engine, and picked up a few other parts. I can do it all right, he murmured, but I haven't enough money to do the job right. Would you go hfty-fifty with me? asked Virginia. All right, I'll get the material to reline the brakes and build up the body. And I can get some parts and a few accessories from dad. said Virginia. April came and the twenty-third-a week before the dance. Virginia had a new dress, her program was filled, but her escort still lacking. Ginger, Ginger. came a voice from outside. Let's have a look at her. Together they went to view their joint possession. A yellow roadster with aluminum trim- mings, headlights and accessories had risen from the once rattle-trap junk heap. Everything perfect except tires. This was the stumbling block before the J. and V. Company. Tires cost 335.00 apiece and we need four. Now solve that, and Jimmy dropped helplessly on a box. Steps were coming from upstairs and a man appeared. Good evening. My! your car looks line. Never thought you could do it. But where are Hello, Dad, said Virginia. Good evening. My! your car looks line. Never thought you could do it. But where are the tires? asked Mr. Reardon. Short of funds. replied Jimmy. Mr. Reardon after a pause exclaimed: I have some sample tires at the shop that would fit a small rim like that. They won't cost you anything. You may pay for them by working overtime in the shop if you want to. I Page Thirty-rwol ACK CROMPTON was excited. All his life he had wanted an opportunity to prove that he could earn his own living, and at last that time had arrived. Mr. Crompton, Jack's father was proud of the success he had made of the newspaper business, and was content that his only son should idle away his time. Now, after much imploring on Jack's part, Mr. Crompton grudgingly consented to give him a position as night reporter. That night Jack took unusual care in dressing, much to the family's secret amusement. A When he arrived at the ofhce he was told by the night editor: Jack you are to get a detailed description of the Andrew-Payton wedding. On his arrival Jack was shown upstairs at the Andrew's home to the room where the wedding presents were. He was taking an account of them when a pretty young girl stepped up to him with the request, Pardon me, sir, but would you be so kind as to show me to my car? l am too ill to stay for the wedding. V After she had driven away Jack noticed that she had dropped her handkerchief. in his pocket, intending to find out her name and return it to her in the morning. When he returned to the house there was much excitement. One of the wedding presents. a beautiful diamond brooch that had been in the Andrew's family for several hundred years, was missing. After the wedding Jack remained to talk a few minutes with Mr. Andrews, who said: I will give ive thousand dollars to anyone who returns that brooch. Please put that in the paper. young man. Jack promised, and asked, What was the name of the young lady who had to leave before the Wedding because she was ill? Mr. Andrews didn't know. much to .lack's disappointment. When Jack arrived at the oflice again that night, he told them about the stolen brooch and was surprised at the excitement he caused. The night editor said: Boy, there's your chance to make a great front-page story. g ' Other reporters were sent to police stations to pick up any news that might come in. After a while one of them came rushing in to report, Some woman was seen leaving the Andrews house early in the evening and the police are trying to ind where she lives. Oh it couldn't be that girl: I took her down to her car because she was too ill to stay for the wedding, protested Jack. The night editor laughed and said. She probably used you, Jack, to get down to her car unnoticed, and to make an easy get-away with the brooch. Jack pulled the handkerchief that she had dropped out of his pocket. As he did so. some- thing dropped to the Hoor. Look what's at your feet! the night editor yelled. There lay a tiny, delicate. beautifully carved brooch, set with diamonds. They were too surprised to say any- thing for a minute. Then the night editor exclaimed, She must have wrapped it up in her handkerchief and dropped it, not daring to return to look for it. Jack said, I'll return this brooch: then I'l1 come back and write an honest-to-goodness front- page story . He put it About breakfast time Jack returned home, proud and very tired. His night's experience had earned him a position at fifty dollars a week and a five thousand dollar check for finding the brooch. lTh1'rty-th:-eel l THE MAKING OF JACK By MILDRED STURDWANT NINNOCENT MOLLY By ADA Bo1.1vA, '2 7 LOYD Anderson thought he was a good character analysist. He boasted that he could tell an imposter under any condition. His cousin, George Griffin, was a good-natured. happy-go-lucky fellow. who was never suspicious of any one. The day before this story begins, George found that a certain man to whom he had lent some money had left town, and no trace or clue of his whereabouts could be found. As soon as Lloyd heard of the incident, he rushed over to George's apartment. It delighted him to think that his cousin was so easily led. He strutted around telling him what he would have done. He even went so far as to say, If you had any sense you would have asked my opinion of the man. He talked. boasted, and jeered until he became tired: then he announced that he was going home. No one was sorry to see him go. When he left his cousin's apartment it was about half past eight and since it was such a pleasant evening. he thought he would rather walk than ride over to his bachelor apartments, which were about nine blocks away. He was very well satisfied with himself. He thought of how well off he was. He lived by himself and could do. have, and go where he pleased. In his opinion he thought George was foolish. It was true that he had a very charming wife. but Lloyd thought she was as much an idiot as George. Neither one of them could agree with him. He was half a block from his apartment when he heard hurrying footsteps back of him: in a minute some one hurriedly brushed past. almost knocking him down. He quickened his steps to remonstrate with the person. Under the street light he was startled to see a beautiful girl. She stopped and turned terror-stricken eyes upon him. She wore a dark coat and her unbobbed blonde hair was disheveled from running. She gazed at him for a moment and then quickly said. Oh, hide me. please! My father is after me and will beat me if he catches me. Ander- son was fllled with amazement. He caught her by the arm and quickly led her to his apartment. Upon looking back he saw two men running swiftly toward him. He hastily closed the door and led the girl to his rooms. There he asked her to explain her queer conduct. She said her father wanted her to marry a man whom she didn't love and he was trying to beat her into consenting. She implored Lloyd not to betray her. Suddenly voices were heard on the stairs. The girl began to moan softly and to cry. Lloyd said he would wait in the living room and if they came in, he would say that he had been in his room all evening and had seen no one. Then he shoved the girl into his bedroom and locked the door. ' Soon there was a loud knocking at the door. When Lloyd opened the door two policemen and the apartment owner came in. We are sorry to disturb you. Mr. Anderson, said one of the policemen. but an hour ago we arrested a notorious woman crook named Innocent Molly. She is nicknamed that because of her success in impersonating an innocent girl who is being abused. She has escaped us and we saw her go into this apartment with a man, probably one of her accomplices. Have you seen her? No, said Lloyd, I have been here all evening and have seen no one. All right, thank you sir, we are sorry to disturb you. Good night! When Lloyd closed the door he had a strange feeling that something was goingcto happen. He walked to the bedroom door and hesitated before opening it. When he unlocked and opened the door, he found the room empty. He looked around and thought that maybe the girl was hiding from fright. On the bed he spied a note pinned to the pillow. Mystified, he took the note and read: Thanks, Ole Top, for protecting a poor innocent young girl. Your bed room window is very convenient.-Innocent Molly. For a moment he stood as if he was thunder-struck. then he rushed to the window, which opened upon the fire escape and found it raised, with a high white stool in front of it, the cur- tain Happing out of the window in the wind. She was gone! Thirty dollars. a diamond ring, and a garnet stickpin all strangely disappeared at the same time. I Page Thirty-fourl ff AY, fellows, here comes the 'grind' l And the college boy leaned against the gnarled trunk of the oak tree, his wise remark approved by his three companions, resplendent in the latest cut of college clothes. The grind came steadily on, deep in the intricacies of a problem in calculus, and wholly unconscious of the presence of the four. Joseph Ray always had a book in his hand, while two or three nestled closely under his arm. Earnest application to study had won for him the un- enviable reputation of the grind, Shy and unassuming, he toiled incessantly while the varied activities of college life swirled past and left him isolated. Others joined in with the merry throng. and were borne along on the floodtide to social distinction in the highest honor societies of the institution, their photos gracing the pages of the college paper, their names ever on the But Joe, at lavish expense, could blaze no way to glory. He had lips of their classmates. to stand aside, and often from the mad'ning crowd in his little, ill-furnished room, he would sit and ponder. Was he a failure? Did four years of a gay round of pleasure constitute success at college? Numerals, circles and blocks all meant something to everyone but Joe. He felt like the starving urchin gazing hungrily at the dainties in the confectioners' window, Joe, however, was too manly to be overcome by the shafts of ridicule, too stout-hearted to be cowed by the contempt of a few. Many liked his unobtrusive way, and the popular inen of the class were cordial in their greeting, though they never called on him, except when it was a question of reimbursing the class treasury, or adding his quota to the general athletic fund of the college. This he did willingly, glad of the opportunity to manifest his deep devotion to his Alma Mater. Apart from his slender resources. Joe had not the healthy build of an athlete. Even if he w.ere physically conditioned, he could not find time for the training and regular field work. Occasionally he would stroll over to the athletic field. where the teams were at practice: at such moments he would be thrilled with loyalty for his college. For the most part his enthusiasm had to content itself with such minor aspirations as these. The entrance fees to the champion- ship games were more than his purse would afford. Joe, moreover, was not ashamed to acknowledge that he was working his way through col- lege: in fact. the sight of his industry often brought the blush of shame to the cheek of his more prosperous neighbors. A scholarship won in his freshman year. met the current expenses of tuition: in return for his daily bread he served as waiter to a dining club of more wealthy classmates, while in tending the furnaces of several residences within a few minutes' walk from the campus, he earned sufficient money to pay for his lodging. Thus did he iight his way through incredible obstacles that would have deterred many a character weaker than that of Joseph. Aroused by the first flush of dawn, from his well-earned rest, Joe tumbled out of bed ready to commence the long day's toil. Many little engagements had to be filled before the hour of class. At half past seven he donned a white apron, and served breakfast to his Hungry Dozen. a jovial crowd of the biggest men of the class, athletes, members of varsity squads, managers, whose chief claim to distinction lay in the fact that they were men, not so much of brain, as of brawn, They were all hale, hearty, good-fellows, with a smile and friendly nod for all. Though they treated Joe with courtesy, both at the table and on the campus, yet he felt without their sphere. and vague disappointment again came over him. His sensitive nature re- coiled at the thought: his was a big heart, longing for friendship, for sympathy. But there was no friendship there: all were perfect gentlemen in their dealing with him, but to none did he feel free to open his heart, to pour forth the trials and troubles of the day. Among those hundreds he was alone. Yet was it his fault? He was ever ready to sacrifice himself for others, ever preserving in his attachment to duty. Now and then they would come to him with some difficulty in mathematics or physics, or to discuss some proposition in philosophy, but their manner, though affable to some degree, was too business-like and formal to be called friendly. He felt that he was snubbed. and was it because of his financial difficulties? This question was food for many a lonely hour. Was it not as manly and as worthy of honor in the eyes of men to battle his way through college on his own resources as to gain a IPage Thirty-Euel THE GR1ND By GLADYS CONWAY 'THE GRIND fConcluded from Preceding Page 1 place on an athletic team? He thought of the great expectations with which his little mother had borne the struggle to enable him to be a college-bred man. And this thrilled him with pleasure, spurred him on to greater and greater efforts. Scholarships might win, but the ap- proval of that dear one at home would be his laurel wreath of victory. Ambition stirred within him, and as he gazed into the future he saw success crowning his endeavors, and his classmates, who now accorded him such good-natured indulgence, eager to press his hand in token of friendship. Slowly and steadily Joseph mounted the ladder of fame. His worth became known. and in his senior year, though as modest and unassuming as when a freshman, lhis popularity spread far and wide. Nothing could dim its brightness. Back home his mother often received lengthy letters from her boy at college, telling of the successes he had achieved, and of the number of friends whom he could now count his own. But her cup of joy overflowed, as she turned the pages of a volume, bound in blue, the Class .Book of 1927. She looked eagerly for that name dear to her. and her quest was soon rewarded. In a chapter entitled Worthy of Our Highest Admirationf' the story was told how the Senior Class in a moment of seriousness, discarded the idea of the most popular man, and balloted on the man who in every sense of the term was most worthy of the highest admiration of every man at college, The recipient of the greatest number of votes would be the honor man of the year. The big fraternities were favoring their respective candi- dates, and the eligibles themselves were busy seeking votes. Joseph went along quietly and un- obtrusively: but who feared Joseph Ray? On the great day the class voted. and the names of the three highest candidates were given in order: Joseph Ray. 124: Harry Stein, 31: George Huff, 17. The mother read no further. Amid her tears of happiness, she thanked God in her heart, as she said with joyful assurance, The man worthy of our highest admiration. 'That Something T isn't how a man may look, That makes his highway shining gold. It isn't how he wears his clothes, Or whether he is young or, old. It's just that something GOD gave man. Wz'thi'n our hearts, a silent guide, ELOISE AVERY, '27. lPage Thirty-sixl N years that are long passed there lived a man who was cruel. He played to no God, he attended no church. but he worshiped the sea. On the dull black nights' when the sea rose in fury and lashed the ships upon it, crashing its great force against the rocks and hurling itself wrathfully upon the beach. he stood upon the shore, his hgure tense with sur- pressed excitement. In the early dawn while the cold waters still swirled in frenzy. the villagers would see him lie exhausted. There were those who. passing, believed they heard him sob. His neighbors did not understand him. They liked the sea when it was peaceful with the sun's reflected rays, but when it was night. and the thunder of the waters came to them, they hated it. and thanked God for the cliffs it could not scale. The man, they knew, was harsh with his wife and hated children for not loving the sea, One of them he had killed in a fit of frenzy. He was loathed by everyone. He helped no one, no person controlled him. But the sea must have hypnotized him. Lying restless at night, he would wait for the wind to bring him the crying of the sea: then he would get out of his bed and stumble out in the storm. It happened that a wandering priest came into this village, who. on his morning walk. saw the man bent in worship before the storm. Remembering the tale of the villagers of this man's denial of God, and his cruelty to his wife and children, the father came to the kneeling figure and spoke. He pleaded with the man, but without avail. At last he arose. Can a man die in peace who has lived your life? Can one have peace when one is buried? Buried! The sea worshiper looked into the priest's face in wonder. Buriedl His smile became one of scorn. I shall not be buried, I shall be thrown into the sea. Life! I do not care for life except for this reason: When I die. I shall die in the sea. Buried! In the land! I could not be. One night the wife. believing her husband insane, called the villagers to follow him to the beach. He ran to the cliffs, tearing himself on the jagged rocks, while the maddened crowd fol- lowed with threats. But he cried back to them, While you have prayed for many things. I have asked nothing. Now I shall pray one prayer. Gazing below him he cried, Oh sea. do not let me be buried by these men who fear you. You and I are strong and cruel: I belong to you: I have waited. Then he jumped far out, the water closing over him. He who gave nothing. received nothing. The villagers, at dawn found him upon the beach. The sea had mangled him among its waves. and beaten him against its rocks, and then delivered him to his people. wait for a day or two. The mental association of fish and Friday had started a train of thought that Slippy was putting into execution. The Little Nahomeyf' like most tropical schooners, carried a quantity of ice for the purpose of the refrigeration of meats and other foods that required to be kept cool. All these things occupied but a fourth of the hold in which the ice was kept. The fish, Cin boxesj, soon oc- cupied the rest. Q The Little Nahomey changed her course and set sail for a large island some two hundred miles distant. At this island the schooner dropped anchor a day or so later. At the southern end of the island was a modern town containing several small factories. To one of these Slippy made his way. Over the door of the ofhce was the sign: KANAKALUI Q5 MURPHY Packers TUNA SARDINES When Slippy came out he had a smile on his face and a cheque in his pocket. He had con- tracted for live hundred and ten boxes of sardines, fresh, iced, in A-l condition. NoW.for the pearls, said Slippy. I apologize to Friday. Nothin' wrong with it so far as I can see. Not so bad. Not. . so. .bad. So Slippy felt the cheque in his pocket and changed his mind about his unlucky day. lPage Thirty-seuenl THE SEA WORSHIPPER By JOHN JANNSE SLIPPY fConcIuded from Page 3 01 MISS R. O. TIDE TELLS A TRUE STORY By VERNA TORRE. 'Z 6 BALLOON TIRES fContinued from Page 322 T was one of those forlorn treasure houses of San Francisco's Chinatown. Buried among the more pretentious grandeur of the Chinese-American art bazaars a stranger might have passed it by, but the connoisseur knew. So a well-dressed woman, versed in the lore and lure of amber and jade, ventured into this shop one day with the intention of satisfying her curiosity rather than buying anything. The old Chinese storekeeper blinked his eyes for it was seldom that anybody but his fellows entered the shop. But she, too, blinked her eyes for there round the Buddha's corpulent body was twirled a string of amber--amber that vied with the sunlight, that made of the beams of light a golden fire. Recognizing the worth of the amber and the ignorance of the shopkeeper she pur- chased the priceless amber for the meager price of thirty dollars. Carrying her prize to a prominent jeweler of the city she gave orders that the beads be rest- rung. That night she received by phone an offer of 830.0110 for the string. So rushing to the store the next morning she was ushered in to the manager's office and after the proper introduc- tions, was asked to look at the beads under the magnifying glass. On each bead was this in- scription: To Josephine from Napoleon. The French police had been searching for over a century for this treasure, and it had been found in a dingy Chinese shop 'and sold for a song by a Chinaman who never knew who Napoleon was. And so this golden symbol of one of the saddest romances of all time is still in the possession of its fortunate purchaser. One could not say which was the happier, J Company with the promise of two sets of tires or V Company with Jimmy for an escort to the eagerly anticipated dance. May 1 came at last. On a certain street at 8 o'clock that evening a small yellow roadster with four balloon tires stood by the curb. A girl stepped into the car and seated herself beside the young man at the wheel. The young man had a new suit and straw hat. and the girl. her hair a mass of red curls. and a flash of blue, peeped from under an evening cape. The headlights were switched on and the yellow car with the four balloon tires started off. lPage Thirty-eighll YRUS PARKS was taking his after-breakfast sun-bath in his usual place by the door of his sunny cottage. Here he could be generally found smoking his pipeful of Pirate's Delight with one foot on the near-by box and the other stabbed out before him, for this member was of stout hickory tipped with an iron ring. Cy was very proud of this member of his anatomy. Hadn't he lost that leg trying to even up the matters for the beloved South? This feeling of resentfulness and wish to revenge himself on the Union soldiers wfhorhad robbed him of one-half of his means of locomotion made him want to put on a suit of gray and tight ir out. I sure would like one more crack at them Yanks. he muttered, but the war was over long ago. but. he added as an idea struck him. Taint going to stop me from workin' Negro Joe to death. Nigga Joe was a black man whom Cy had thought he had completely subjugated in spite of the Emancipation Proclamation. Negro Joe was in fact very lazy and at this time was sleeping soundly in his master's sweet potato bed unaware of these severe reflections of his master's. A This warm Southern morning with the bees humming drowsily overhead did not long keep Cy awake, and he soon slept. In a vivid dream he resumed his old place in his Con- federate uniform. Up the slope he charged. The artillery roared, the rifles rattled and the din grew unbearable. Cy violently awoke and rubbed his eyes. The dream was over but he could still hear the roar of battle. He pinched himself. Surely he was awake. A thin curl of smoke rose from above the scrub-oaks of Hank Beard's meadow and drifted slowly toward him. The firing was coming from that direction also. The smoke, that time. had reached his nostrils, and he distinctly recognized the odor of powder smoke. Cy was thinking quickly now. The powder smoke had killed the germ of sleep. Hoorayl he yelped. I reckon I'll place the stars and bars on the capital yet. The Civil War has broken out again! Where is my gun? He fell into the old house and quickly reappeared with an ancient Confederate rifle. He had loaded it the day after peppering the watermelon thieves, eight years ago. The barrel was sadly rusted, but the cap and powder were quite dry. He could not find the bayonet. He did not know that Joe had decided it would make an excellent trowel. The bayonet was soon forgotten. He hastened toward the rail fence that separated his plantation from Hank Beard's. When about half way to the boundary he stumbled over the form of Negro Joe. He's dead. thought Cy, killed by a stray bullet, and he ran on, now thoroughly excited. As the master ran down the hill the negro burrowed his head deeper into the warm sand of the sweet potato hill. In reality the negro was physically whole: imaginatively he was torn and riddled with bullets. War, from his master's accounts. was a horror, and with the instinct of an ostrich he butted his head deeper in the sand. The old veteran stumbled onward, his heartibeating loudly against his ribs. Panting heavily he climbed the last slope and gazed upon the scene before him. Hank Beard's meadow lay in a shallow hollow surrounded by stunted oaks. The meadow at present was a waving mass of yellow buckwheat in the last stage of ripening. To Cy's great amazement. through the waving grain a regiment of Union soldiers charged rapidly in his direction, their bayonets lixed. An officer on a spirited horse rode before them. Suddenly. directly in front of Cy's position. a group of men in Confederate uniform broke from conceal- ment and sprang into action. Smoke began to spurt from their rifles. With a grunt of joy Cy noted this and then carefully fitted his riiie into the crotch of a young oak. I'll just settle that Yankee leader's hash, he shouted to the heedless gray line. Old Beasy Cpatting his gunj has carried half a mile many a time. and I reckon she'll do it again. He drew a careful aim on the horse and rider. His finger tightened on the trigger and-a flash and roar: the yellow meadow swam in circles before Cy's eyes, burned black, and the old man fell back into the tall grass, lPage Thirty-ninel THE REBEL CYRUS PARKS By PRENTISS NELSON, '27 fContinued on Page 42j WHAT A LIFE By VIVIAN GILFILLAN, '26 KContx'nued on Page 422 99 H, what's the use? There's no more thrill left in life for me. I might as well kick off, or something. Reginald Stone Masters, 17-year-old Junior and man-about-school, sat alone on the school steps and sadly contemplated the ruin of his life. He had reached the-end of his rope, and there could be no joy in his future existence. Suicide, or running away from home, perhaps to sea, were the only courses left to him. Running away, however, was inconvenient, and he had always been susceptible to seasickness. And how- his family would miss him! Suicide presented an even more unpleasant picture. All the means of taking one's own life were disagreeable. and his family would surely feel his loss even more were he to depart this life entirely. Oh, what's the use? muttered Reginald again. What was the reason for this desperate meditation? What horrible thing oppressed him and made his life unendurable? Oh, list to the awful news! It was a fact which merited the sympathy of everyone, for this young man of seventeen. Reginald Stone Masters, knew all about women! I X Yes, girls had always liked him, and ever since his Hrst short love affair Reginald had made a study of the complexities of the feminine mind. It had not been difficult to know girls to study. They had liked him for his flaming hair fwhich he had quickly realized had an appeal for them, and which was his greatest vanityj . They had liked him for his abundant and pic- turesque freckles, for his schoolboy complexion, and for his fascinating personality. All this Reginald had known and appreciated. Now he thought ruefully, I have too much personal magnetism. His first love affair had been with a sweet little girl named Violet, who had succumbed to his fourteen-year-old freshman charms. After its termination, he had proceeded to study women in a calm, businesslike manner. Three years he spent in this intensely scientific research. and now that he 'knew everything there was to learn on the subject, he despaired of any future happiness. What fun could there be in life now? It stretched before him. an endless desert, which he must traverse until delivered by death. But suicide! Ugh! It's a cowardly thing to do, and I don't Want any stain like that left on my reputation. So pondered Reginald. Darn it all. I've got to do something. His knowledge was useless. He had thought of writing a book on the subject, but why deprive others of the joy of the chase? Besides, I never liked writing compositions,much, anyway, said the magnanimous boy to himself. Empty indeed would be his life, though, without the joy of women to study. My name is appropriate, he had thought when he had begun his investigation. Irresist- ibly masterful and indifferently stony, that's what I'll be. C Reginald as a name had never suited him: he preferred to be called Redge, and by no means Reggie. j From the time of his decision his life had been a countless succession of girls--stepping stones on the paths of learning. In three years he had gone through the complete category of feminine types. It was obviously a case of that's all there is, there isn't any more for him now. When the English class was studying The Rape of the Lock he had captivated Lucinda by cutting a lock off the end of her braid. It had been convenient that she sat directly in front of him-there were so few long-haired girls in the room. He had pretended to bow to the superior mind of intellectual Margaret. He had won the heart of aesthetic Sylvia by a few poems. He had gained the consideration of clever Virginia by vanquishing her in a battle of wits. There had been Pat. the athletic: Jean, a nice girl : Shirley. the artist: Carol. a social butterfly. I Oh, Reggie! The winning voice of Jean, the nice girl. broke in upon his reflections, and he sat up in disgust. Why on earth can't she call me 'Redge,' anyhow. instead of that sissified 'Reggie? muttered Reginald Stone Masters as he arose to his masterful five feet five. pushed back his flamboyant hair, and prepared to glare stonily at Jean. The stony glare was turned full force into a pair of bewitching and unfamiliar brown eyes. It wavered, fell, and then glanced humbly back to the petite and charming girl who stood with Jean. The lPage F ortyl V LL his life Richard Lynn had dreamed of becoming an artist-not one who would merely be content to do mediocre work which would never be recognized as great, but one who would prove himself a genius. Richard Lynn wished to reach the highest ranks of the artists. He wished to be a painter--a painter whose works would live after him. As he gazed at the sketch before him, Lynn smiled sadly. The dusty, bare garret which was his studio and home made him feel even more hopeless. His dreams! If only he could really paint instead of creating daubs of color. Oh, well. It was of no use to try and keep on. His work would never win recognition from anyone. His attempts at the different contests for paintings 'had always failed. There was very little money left with which to study. The best thing would be to try to secure a position. Then he would be sure of a small income. Lynn took up the newspaper and, with a despondent air, glanced through the pages. Sud- denly he caught the headline of one of the articles. What was this? A contest was to be held-it was for artists. He became so excited that the print grew' to be a blur. Richard shook himself and read on. One of the greatest artists of the time was to select the best painting, there being no limit as to the choice of subject. An award of money was to be made, and the painting would make the winner famous, as it would be hung in the Louvre at Paris. r i The paper dropped from Richard's hand. Something surged within him. If only he had funds to pay for a few more lessons in coloring. He rose from his chair. If only he could paint well enough to enter the contest. Lynn stopped his walking about the room. Why not enter? He could try-there must surely be some chance for him. But as quickly as his eagerness came, so did it vanish. He was almost certain, now, that for him it would be impossible. Richard Lynn sat down again, and gazed at the fire. burning cheerfully. Again the thought came to him. If only he could paint something and enter the contest. Scenery-or perhaps a portrait. His one ambition had always been to paint a portrait and make it realistic. Richard closed his eyes wearily and tried to banish the idea. Minutes passed. Surely this could not be his studio. Such luxurious draperies and furniture. And the man standing before him-he was so distinguished looking-iron-gray hair and deep-set eyes. Richard Lynn suddenly found himself painting a portrait under the stranger's expert directions. He painted with swift even strokes and saw a dim outline appear upon the canvas-an outline that gradually formed into a face-the stranger's face. Lynn had never seen this man before, yet his face seemed strangely familiar. He continued to paint until the portrait was completed. How lifelike it seemed. Lynn almost expected to see the stern brows relax and the face assume a smile. Surely he would win the prize. He lifted the portrait from the stand. intending to show it to the gentleman of the severe eyes. lt slipped from his grasp and fell to the floor with a crash. The scene suddenly changed-a bare, dusty garret taking its place. Lynn jumped quickly to his feet. He expected to see the portait on the floor but it was not there. Breathlessly he looked at his easel, and saw just an empty canvas. It had been a dream! Impossible! Something urged him on. What was it the man of his dream had said about mixing the oils? If only he could remember! Ah! He had it! He crossed over to where his tubes of paint lay. The face of the stranger kept coming before him. Again. as in his vision, Lynn began the portrait. dream became a reality. Before him stood the picture, seeming to have the breath of life in it. To Lynn's eyes it was a masterpiece. the headquarters of the contest and left his name and After days of feverish work his Richard Lynn took his work to address. After three slow dragging days a letter came to him. It wlas from the judge and continued lengthily. The words meant nothing to Lynn. One thing only seemed real- his portait had proven to be a masterpiece. fPage Forty-onel THE ART!-ST'S DREAM By CLAIRE SILBERSTEIN, 'Z 7 fContinued on Page 422 THE REBEL CYRUS PARKS fffonfinued from Page 3 9 Q WHAT A LIFE fffontinued from Page 4 02 THE ARTISTS DREAM fContinued from Page 412 A trickle of brown fluid down his throat restored consciousness. He was propped against a little scrub oak. A group of interested spectators surrounded him. He noted with surprise that they were not in uniform. Who won? asked Cy, feebly. Baseball news, or presidential election? the man with the flask asked kindly. No, no, protested Cy. Who won? Yanks or Rebs? Guess that explosion of your old musket knocked you out in the belfry a bit, suggested a man with a black moustache. Cy looked around in vain for the remains of his old PIOSPECIOI. All he could see was a wrecked bit of the barrel. He looked down into the meadow. To his surprise and anger he saw the two rival forces in friendly conversation in the center of the field. See here, friend, said Cy angrily, has them fellows declared a truce for the rest of the day Yes, I believe they have, laughed his informer. The Nashville bus will soon be here to take us back to the factory. Say, who be you fellows? Cy asked suddenly. represent the Lawrence Motion Picture Company, said the amused man. We have just been setting up a battle drama here in your neighbor's held. ? ' We stony masterfulness had entirely departed from Reginald Stone Masters. Vaguely he heard Jean making introductions, and he stammered a Pleeztahmeetcha to the girl. She spoke instantly. I've heard a lot about you, and I wanted to meet you: but you looked so sad that I thought we shouldn't interrupt you. she said. No, I w-wasn't sad: I was just thinking. Well, don't think any more, if it hurts like that, laughed the clear voice. Come over here and talk to me. Reginald followed her mutely. He was aware that Jean was talking significantly to some girls who had just come up, but he did not heed her. All he wanted was to be near this adorable girl. You looked so hopeless. Reggie, she was saying. I wouldn't have been a bit surprised if you had suddenly taken poison. Even as a whispered He's fallen hard at last reached his ears he said determinedly- No, nothing like that. I was perfectly happy. Then. falteringly, I was just thinking how much I'd like to meet a girl with beautiful brown eyes like yours! 'What was this the judge said? Your portrait of Raphael has far excelled all other pictures submitted. Raphael. the great old master. Why, he had been the stranger of his dream! Faintly Lynn recollected seeing a painting of him once. It had been so exquisitely done that it had left a marked impression upon him. Lynn was not a failure after all. but a success! His hopes had not been shattered, but had come true! He was famous-and a dream had been his inspiration! fPage Forty-twol nlul Ill... A jlll-ll n .I .'gk'..'l'-I I I. ,,.f4., m1-- .llll hp. ., jk QIIII I .1 RUAA -I I I in I :lull A llill ll ...Ill- Bgllulllll HUMOR 52QZEiHTN,fUQAfZ 1 1 ,bf 4,rfbt5V A l . ,. X p 'pf 4:..--- W- g! K L lPageF y ROMEO AND JULIET By ANNETTE Lux HE famous Leathernecl-1 Players, from the Asbestos Theatre, Marblehead, Maine, re- peated their brilliant success in Romeo and Juliet, at Maple Hall last night. The famous balcony scene is printed below to give those who were not able to attend, an idea of how great a success it was. These players are noted for their originality. To add a little more life to the scene, Julius Caesar and Brutus were introduced at the most opportune moments, enhancing the dramatic effect. CAST OF CHARACTERS Juliet ---- - Appoline Brown Romeo - Frederick Deuert Julius Caesar Irving Rosenblatt Brutus - - - - Chester Resler Scene--It is night in a beautiful apple orchard. Stars are twinkling brightly from a clear sky. In the garden there is moonshine everywhere. There is a wall in the background: on the right is the famous balcony. As the curtain rises Juliet is seen climbing over the wall, dressed in a Peter Pan costume. As she jumps to the stage several apples fall from the trees. Jul.- Romeo, O. Romeo, wherefore art thou. Romeo? Rom.- Here, rn'1ove. fJuliet glances up to see Romeo sitting on the railing of the balcony swinging his feet. He is eating an apple. He is dressed in a costume of the epoch of Sir Walter Raleighj . Jul.-fDropping on one knee, lifts hands toward Romeoj Come, dear heart. I ps 655 '- mmm ' f 1- ,,, MN was 'Ill A 1, J . R X . 2 r 1 ,. git ' al a Q , gp. I fri L-G .. an j,,,m,l,u.,...,., Offstage we have ROMEO as FREDERICK DEVERTZ JULIUS CEASAR as IRVING ROSENBLATTZ BRUTUS as CHESTER RESLER and JULIET as APPOLINE BROWN lPage Forty-fourl Rom.-fThrows the apple-core over the wall, and with a Douglas Fairbanks' leap is at her side. Embraces her. They sit on a bench.j Me thought you never would come. Jul.- I had tire trouble four miles back. Rom.-- Use Kelly Springf1eld's. CA noise is heard like the rattling of bolts and nutsj Ah. Caesar and Brutus doth approach in their new coupe. fEnter C. and B. dressed in new togs and laurel wreathsj. C. and B. Csimultaneouslyj Greetings, friends, greetings. Hast thou heard the news? fTo Romeoj. Rom.- Nay. Caesar- Nero has gained for himself new laurels as a fiddler. Jul.-- How so, friends? Brut.- He entertained the people of Rome while the town burned. Jul. and Rom.- Ney, not so! Cae.-- Yea, and they cared not a rap. We go now to congratulate him. Jul.-- I will go with you, gentlemen. And you rn'love? fto Romeoj. Rom.-- I will stay and make some cider while I await your return. The day is hot. Jul.- 'Tis sweet of you Romey, dear. Brut.-CEnvyj 'AApplesaucel Cae.- I see that your car is not up to snuff. pray ride in ours. fair Juliet. Jul.- With pleasure, my friends. Fair thee well. Romeo. Rom.- G'by, m'love. Exit Caesar. Brutus and Juliet. Romeo enters the house to make cider. As the curtain slowly descends, Caesar's car is heard dying away in the distance. Some of the seniors as they will be ten years from now: George English-Successor to Paul Whiteman, and said by some. to be greater than the Paul. Ik 4: 4: Verna Torre-Feature writer for the Hearst papers. and famous pianist. Il: -o: 4: Leonitas Plaza-A bull. blood and sand, and Leonitas, the greatest bull ighter of all time. 4: if it Appoline Brown-Orpheum headliner: singer of Mammy songs: known as the Mellin's Food Baby. ,k ,,, ,,, Harry Neustadt--The greatest modern Hamlet -1: fo: It Josephine Balk-Portrait painter, and champion Casino player of Daly City. fs: It s: James Perry--Commander-in-chief of the army and navy. wr 4- wo: 3 Iris Dorso-Famous novelist. Ik n: fl: Leslie Roe--General Roe, from Washington. D. C. ' 4: 1: wa: Olive Mader-An admirer of the army. 4: lo: wo: Elio Anderline--Speaker of the House. s: 4: It Forrest Petersen-Attorney-at-law, in partnership with Irving Rosenblatt. lk lu: ws: Joan Nourse-Greatest woman lawyer of the age. wo: xi 4: Kathryn Morgan-Yes, sir. that's my baby. ANNE-I-TE LUX lk lk all 'Z 6 Mildred Plantanida-A model. Clothes, clothes, and still more clothes! Humor Editor fPage Forty-fiuel ROMEO AND JULIET OBSERVATIONS Bernice Matthews-Contradictor of the Speaker of the I-louse. judging from Dr. Scott's Civics class. ,F ,R ,F Joe Hillsman-Rah, rah man for the colleges. an orator. statesman, or what have you? Ik lk is Alice Roberti-In New York. telling the world that she is from California. Yes, sir. away from Californy. ,k ,K ak David Crabtree--President of a bank-any bank. Pk 4: lk Frances Overholser-A writer of musical comedy. Ik 4: It Chas. Gabriel--Lion tamer with Barnum and Bailey. 4: ik 4: Constance Pattosien--Author of hair-raising short stories. 4: 4: 4: Dorothea Wyatt-Chief cashier for the First National Bank, due to her early training on the Galileo Annual Staff. Ik HF 4: Esther Feinberg-Portia in the Merchant of Venice. lk lk Pk Dorothea Forcade-Captain of the women's football team. Ik 4: if Vivian Gilnllan-Feature writer for College Humor. 14 4: wk Kathryn Hanrahan--Head reporter in the Supreme Court. 4: 4: 4: Alden Swain-The better part of the army. It 4: 4: Maria Laiolo-The newest prima donna of the Metropolitan. 4: 4: lk Harry Pepper-Steinmetz's successor. 4: Pk ek Zelda Campagnoli-A lecturer: fon physiologyj. if s 4 Henrietta Leivo- The noted artist again visits San Francisco. lk 4 4: Raymond Bacigalupi and Joseph Barry-Doing a Mutt and Jeff on the Orpheum. PF 4 4: Shelly Inch-An Alpine guide. Oh. he was a mountain climber. He- She is a very rude person. Him- What did she do now, Percy? HAVE He- I showed her one of my boyhood pictures, with my father holding me. on his knee, YOU and she said, 'Who's the ventriloquist?' HEARD . 'f ' 1 THESE? Rosenblatt- Talk about your blg business! Why. my cousin often has ten thousand men. and more. under him. Resler- Oh, is he a general? Rosenblatt- No, an aviator. lk 4: sk Tell me, Miss Jones, what do you think of the Turkish atrocities? Sirl I'll have you understand that I'm one of the few girls who still refrain from smoking. 4: ek 4: When I started in business, said the bore pompously, I resolved that my motto should be: 'Get behind me, Satanf lPagP Forty-sixl ORGANIZATIONS UEEZSmJIfJQLNBy IPage Forty-seuenl STUDENT BODY By JOAN NOURSE. '2 6 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS GEORGE President Vice President Treasurer BERNICE MATTHEWS LARRY HARRIS HE end of the fifth year of the existence of Galileo coincides with the end of one of its most successful terms so far. Three of the Student Body ofhcers, George Singewald, Jack Amthor and Lawrence Harris, join the ranks of ex-officers, while the other three, Bernice Matthews, Elio Anderline and George English graduate on June 16. George Singewald. president, although hampered by having a curtainless stage the first part of the term. presided at some very exciting and noisy rallies, and also some dignified assemblies. The local color on the stage detracted attention from the chairs hanging on ropes. The Student Body dances, under the direction of Miss Georgia Hawkins, faculty advisor, and Bernice Matthews, vice-president, were colorful and well attended. Jack Amthor, secretary. used his pen, which he received for a Christmas present, to great ad- vantage for the minute book of the Student's Council. Elio Anderline and George English. athletic manager and custodian, respectively, fullilled their duties well. Elio kept the whole school informed of the games in his oflice of Student Publicity Manager, a new oflice. George took such good care of the new yell leader sweaters that one would think they had never been worn. The Students' Council held some very heated discussions, and as a result was better attended than ever before. The faculty members were Miss Dorothy Peabody. Mr. Herbert French, auditor, and Mr. E. J. Cummings, treasurer. The student representatives were: High Four. Joan Nourse: Low Four, Earl Wallace: High Three, Geneva Hickok: Low Three. Martha Gernandt: High Two, Charles Docker: Low Two, Gordon Leask: High One, Elbert Quilici: Low One, Irene.Williams. The new system concerning the sale of any tickets at school has been most successful. There are no more financial mixups. Mr. French, the auditor, has charge of all the sales. whether for entertainments, dances or yearbooks. The individual organizations sell the tickets, but are responsible to Mr. French. Mr. French in his new position, also has the lists of all athletic awards made by the Student Body. The most important work in the Student Council was passing the By-Laws to the Constitution. Several laws had been passed by the various councils from time to time. and it was the work of the present council to draw them up and oflicially aliix them to the constitution. A special meeting was necessary JOAN NOURSE1 to read them all. June '26 Organization The By-Laws are comprised largely of boys' athletic rules, and a new system Editor of girls' awards similar to the boys. IPage Forty-eightl ,,f'N s I l l I . Exit,-' Z l li- !! K I I STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JACK AMTHOR ELIO ANDERLINE GEORGE ENGLISH Secretary Athletic Manager Custodian The Principal's Cabinet. the latest type of student government at Galileo, closes its first year of existence in June. The perfection of a merit system has been the chief work of the Cabinet during the past term. The Membership of the Cabinet is made up of the class presidents and vice-presidents, the Council representatives, the Student Body officers, and four special representatives, one each from the R. O. T. C.. Girls' Athletics, Pendulum and Journal staffs, the Block G Society. The members for the past term were: George Singewald, Bernice Matthews, Jack Amthor, Lawrence Harris, Elio Anderline, George English, Joan Nourse. Earl Williams, Geneva Hickok. Martha Gernandt, Charles Docker. Gordon Leask, Elbert Quilici, Allen Gell, Leslie Roe, Charles Garvin, George Madrieres, Robert Fontana, Stuart Boland, Percy Taylor. Jack Smith, Donald Barnard, Kathryn Morgan, Charlotte Applestone, Eliie Swain, Jay Hale, Janice Puryear, Alfred Boch, Rosanna King, Virginia Powell, Forest Petersen. Harrison XVooley, Iris Dorso and Dorothea Wyatt. The Galileo Natural History Club is the parent chapter of the International Natural History Association. With Mr. F. W. Koch, the president of the national organization and also faculty advisor of the Galileo chapter. the parent chapter, therefore, is most active. On February 23, the Petaluma branch was entertained in Golden Gate Park by the Galileo chapter. On April 24, Galileo visited Petaluma. Several other short trips in Marin County and Berkeley were enjoyed by members of the club at various times. Each term the club gives an entertainment for the benefit of the scholarship fund for a Galileo graduate. The officers of the club are: President, Mildred Piantanida: Vice-President, Kathryn Morgan: Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Bader: Curator, Fred Spitz: and Geographer, Harry Gettins. Twelve members of the class of June, 1926, graduate with pins of the California Scholarship Federation. Galileo is Chapter 15 of the state organization and the first to belong in San Francisco. Students to wear a pin must be of senior standing, and must have been members of the society two-thirds of their high school career. The graduates with pins are: Maxine Aguirre, Elio Anderline, David Crabtree, George English, Charles Gabriel, Katherine Hanrahan. Wilhelmina Hahn, Jeannette Montaigut, Harry Neustadt. .Ioan Nourse. Constance Pattosien, and Dorothea Wyatt. Galileo's debating club, The Rostrum, sponsored by Mr. G. B. Finnegan, is the center of many interesting discussions and adds greatly to the course. On April 16, although Galileo lost its debate to Girls' High, Irving Rosenblatt was judged lPage Forty-ninel STUDENT BODY Bu JOAN Nouizse '2 6 STUDENT BODY By JOAN Nouase, 'Z 6 PRINCIPAL'S CABINET From left to right, irst row Kstandingj: Joan Nourse, George Singewald, Elio Anderline, George Madrieres, Allen Bell, Harrison Wooley, Stuart Boland, David Crabtree, George English, Forest Petersen, Dorothea Wyatt, Earl Wallace, Jack Amthor, Bernice Matthews, Jay Hale, Lawrence Harris, Martha Gernandt. Second row, left to right fseatedj: Rosanna King, Janice Puryear, Charles Garvin, Charlotte Applestone, Leslie Roe, Mr. J. P, Nourse, Kathryn Morgan, EfEe Swain, Iris Dorso, Geneva Hichok. best speaker of the evening. Galileo can well be proud of Irving's work in debating and next term more favorable results can be expected. The officers of the Rostrum are: President, Stuart Boland: Secretary, Elio Anderline: Treas- urer, Marian McDonald. The Hi-Y Club is new at Galileo this term. A branch of the Y. M. C. A., it has been in other high schools in the country for several years. Only upper class boys are eligible for mem- bership. On April 23, the club gave an entertainment in conjunction with the Polytechnic Hi-Y Club in the Polytechnic Auditorium. Each club put on four acts. Galileo entertained with the famous kitchen symphony and other acts. The slogan of the club is Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Contagious Christian Character. The club meets every Thursday night at Galileo under the supervision of Sergeant William Douglas. The ollicers are: President, Alden Swain: Vice4President, Leland Blair: Secretary, Elio Anderline: Treasurer, Robert Mund. In Room 316 the girls have formed a club under the direction of Miss E. Jewell Perrin, with a French name, L'Arc en Ciel. All the members of the club can translate the name, so any curious ones need merely ask a member. The ofhcers of the club are: President, Esther McLaughlin: Vice- President, Beatrice Eager: Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Graham. There are three language clubs at Galileo, the Spanish, French and Italian. The Spanish Club entertained with plays in Spanish. No English is spoken. The oihcers are: President, Esther Feinberg: Vice-President, Martha Gernandt: Secretary, Agnes Herrin: Treasurer, Kathryn Mor- gan, Miss E. E. Pence is the faculty advisor. The French Club holds its meetings twice a month. One of the teachers of French prepares a program for each meeting. On April 6, Marguerite Allec. Galileo '25, spoke on her recent trip to France. The officers are: President Alphonsine Pechoultres: Vice-President, Zelda Campagnoli: Secretary-Treasurer, Jeannette Montaigut. lPage Fiftyl TY S'I'UDENT'S COUNCIL ' From left to right, Erst row fstandingj: Earl Wallace, George English, Mr. Cummings, Alden Swain, Mr. French, Charles Docker, Elio Anderline, Mr. Baker. Second Row: Jack Amthor, Joan Nourse, Miss Dorothy Peabody, George Singewald. Bernice Matthews, Geneva Hickok, Martha Gernandt, Lawrence Harris Mrs. T. Oglou is the advisor of the Italian Club at Galileo. Short plays are presented, and business is carried on all in Italian. The officers of the club are: President. Ernest Catalanol Vice-President, Irma Guintini: Secretary-Treasurer, Hugo Tofanelli. Mr. F. W. Rockhold directs Galileo's Stamp Club. The members are interested only in ancient stamps: twentieth century models are taboo at present. The oliicerslarez President. Adolph Muller: Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Miller: Librarian, William Wreden. The Leander Galileo Yacht Club is a new organization. Dr. L. M. Scott is the faculty ad- visor. The Commodore is Robert Fontana, and the Secretary-Treasurer. William Bell. The char- ter members are Dr. Scott, Robert Fontana, William Bell, Rudolph Nelson and George Madrieres. lt's a great life to be a sailor. So say the Sea Scouts of Galileo. The scouts are very nearly sailors. They enjoy week-end trips around the bay, depending on their own craft for transportation. The First Mate is Arthur Hay: Yoeman, Douglas Gordon and the Purser, Ralph Ferreti. Mr. W. E. Baker is the faculty advisor. From the showing that the art students have made in poster contests, and from the art work in the mid-year book. it is only natural that there should be an art club at Galileo. The club is a new organization under the direction of Miss H. Tobriner. The officers are: President. Henrietta Leivo: Vice-President, Appoline Brown: Secretary, .Iosephyne Balk. The Footlights Club, sponsored by Mr. F. W. Koch. is the most select organization at Galileo. No one is a member who has not some special talent with which he can entertain Galileo. The officers are: President, Fred Devert: Vice-President, Bernice Matthews: Secretary, Appoline Brown. The Girl Reserve Club at Galileo corresponds to the boy's Hi-Y Club. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. On some unusually warm after- noons the meetings are at Lobos Square Park. Galileo's Girl Reserve boasts a membership of twenty, and any Galileo girl is eligible. The nf-'Hcers of the club are: President, Daisy Schmidt: Vice-President. Josephine Freese: Secretary, Avis Eicholtz: Treasurer, Dorothy Haight. The assistant advisor is Miss Marjorie Stuart. lPage Fifty-onel STUDENT BODY By JOAN NoURs13 'Z 6 STUDENT BODY NATURAL HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS From left to right: Kathryn Morgan. Fred Spitz, Mildred Pianranida, Harry Gettins, Jean Bader SEA ScoUTs Back row, left to right: Gordon, Howard, Brown, Sanford, From row. lefz au fight: Leoni, Perks, Hay, Ferreri, Lee and Mr. Baker. fPage Fifty-twol SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Back row, left to right: George English, David Crabtree. Harry Neustadt, Elio Anderline. Front row, left to right: Joan Nourse, Dorothea Wyatt, Maxine Aguirre, Constance Pattosien, Katherine Hanrahan, Jeannette Montaigut and Wilhelmina Hahn. LL hail to you, Oh Seniors of the school by the western sea, The sea whose gleaming, raging hosts doth guard the western sun, And murmurs 'neath her misty cloak of glorious vict'ries won. And clamors at our Golden Gate for greater destiny, To spur thee forth with vision true to prove her -prophecy. From purple hazes of the deep and rays of golden, Aeons she wrought a cunning web to shield her from the cold: While calling, ever calling to the daring and the bold. The part right off her heart she tore, wet with morning dew, She breathed her spirit into it and flung it forth to you. Now lift it high, Ye Seniors, and keep it ever bright, Our purple-golden banner, alive with soul of flame. Our faith shall bear thee ever on the glory and to fame, Bear it aloft through calm and storm unto Olympian heights, Pathfinders you, for those who come, Crusaders of the light. LUCILE CPQLLAN. IPage Fifty- threel S TU DE N T BODY GALILEO GRADUATES RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS GEORGE HOLLY, '25 LLOYD MULIT, '24 AINSLEE CARLTON, '25 Appointed to Annapolis Appointed to Annapolis Appointed to West Point HE military side of school life-Galileo's R. O. T. C.-showed its value in the dis- tinction accorded Baylies V. Clark, '25 and George Holly, '25, who received notice of their appointment to the United States Naval Academy on May 23. Holly, who is the son of Colonel and Mrs. George M. Holly, of the Ninth Army Corps Area, contributed his share to the R. O. T. C. at Galileo by working with such diligence that he ranked as a first lieutenant when he was graduated. , Lloyd Mulit, former president of the Galileo Student Body. and captain of the R. O. T. C.. upon graduation in June. 1924. has shown something of his military ability by passing the competitive entrance examinations and is now waiting for the formal appointment which is followed by the physical examination. the latter being the Enal mark of acceptance for entry. Galileo seems to have absorbed much of the atmosphere which goes toward the making of suc- cessful military men. Probably we should let someone else say so, but Galileo from all reports was the only San Francisco school represented in the appointments to West Point and Annapolis this year. Major General Charles T. Menoher, who commanded the Ninth Army Corps Area, prior to his recent retirement, visited the school in May and spoke to the assembled students on the K occasion of the presentation of awards to winners of the Sergeant's drill-down. Major Menoher touched upon the movement now underway in some quarters to abolish military training in school and told the students briefly of the advantages of such training without reference to military life. The position of Major General Menoher has the endorsement of the Galileo Student Body on account of the practical demonstra- tion the R. O. T. C. has given of the part it plays in school life. Major J. P. Nourse. principal, has long been an enthusiastic admirer of those students who stand ready to participate in this activity. No obligations for military services are incurred by membership in the R. O. T. C., but patriotic students, who in later years may be called to the colors in a national emergency, will find their train- SGT. WILLIAM DOUGLAS , l I ing in the R. O. T. C. a valuable factor in obtaining army rank. R. O. T. C. Instructor IPage Fifty-fouril 1. . .- v ' - .- as-ff 1: acts Ji: M . , GRADUATING OFFICERS Reading from left to right they are: Major Leslie Roe, Lieutenant Alden Swain, Captain David Crabtree, Captain George English Lieutenant Forrest Petersen, Captain Joseph Hillsman. HE Galileo'R. O. T. C. showed its individual superiority over the other battalions at the Seventh Annual Competitive Drill. May 7th, when Sergeant Theodore Conway won the Officers' drilldown, and Private Le Roy Kramer won the Privates' drilldown. Conway won the Sergeants' drilldown last year and was picked to win, with little trouble. Kramer was a dark horse and created quite a surprise. Claude Lowenthal stood up second in the Sergeants' drill. Leslie Roe, as cadet major, has performed his duties exceptionally well, and was acting-colonel for the Competitive Drill May 7th, Captain George Singewald, commander of last year's win- ning drill platoon, was in charge again this year. SingeWald's ollicial position in the battalion is adjutant, and he has proven himself quite capable. The other ollicers are: Captain J. C. Hills- man CSgt.-Capt.j : G. English, D. Crabtree. D. Pensabene fbandyz First Lieutenants A. Swain, F. Petersen, C. Kalberer, U. Graff, E. Neely Cbandjz Second Lieutants W. Marks. T. Conway. C. MacNeill. L. Harris, W. Schmidt, B. Hechinger Cbandlz Warrant Officer, C, Garvin lbandj. On January 25 Sergeant William H. Douglas became Military Instructor at Galileo, relieving Sergeant Greene, who had taken the position at the retirement of Sergeant Michael Weissburg. Sergeant Douglas, who holds a commission in the Reserve Corps. brought with him from the 30th Infantry new ideas and suggestions, which the cadets immediately put into practice. Addressing an oflicers' meeting upon assuming his new duties, Sergeant Douglas declared: Within a year and a half. gentlemen. I promise you that the Galileo bat- talion will be the best in the city. Already improvement has been noticed. Better discipline is evident. Theo- retical lectures by Sergeant Douglas and Sergeant Greene have been made! more interesting by the use of incidents and personal experiences to illustrate 'V problems. Y. , ,HW I I f o.T.c. Editor lPage Fifty-fivel GALILEO'S R. O. T. C. f.' fi . fx! fgy ill .if if X. C ri W R. O. T. C. NON-GRADUATING OFFICERS Reading from left to right they are:' Captain G. Singewald, Sgt. G. Lown, Lt. C. Kalberer, Lt U. Graff, Sgt. L. Ratto, Lt. W. Schmidt, Lt. T. Conway, Sgt. S. Adams, Lt. L. Harris, Lt. C. MacNeiII. I my W 'L-AA! CRACK PLATOON lPage Fifty-sixl The girls have come into their own in athletics. All of the Block G's worn in the graduating class of June '26 are possessed by girls. who have shown themselves equal to the boys in working for the school. The boys gain the greater glory in athletics. but the girls must work three years to obtain a Block G. A championship team does not smooth their road for them--they must put in three years of active competition in athletics. Dorothea XVyatt, Iris Dorso, Jeannette Montaigut and Dorothea Forcade are the girls who have won their Blocks by hard work. Representing 100 per cent the Block G wearers of the graduating class, they also represent the best spirit and activity of the school. They uphold Galileo's standards as do the boys in other classes, who are wearing Block G's. May the girls in the classes of the future keep up the good work that these four have begun !--VIVIAN GILFILLAN. Early this term Galileo had the great misfortune to lose one of Nature's noblewomen, Miss Lillian G. Martin. Called by the Great Master when her life was at its peak. she answered the eternal summons. Her life was full of service to her fellowmen, With a smile and a kind word of greeting, Miss Martin was more than ready and willing to help whosoever came to her. Daily she labored amongst us and with death her influence has not passed away. With never a thought of self. but always thinking and planning for us, truly she heard in her heart, Amen I say to you, as long as you did it to one of these. my least brethren, you did it to Me. Galileo's feeling of loss is softened by the thought that one whose daily life was an exemplifi- cation of all the Christian virtues has at last received her true reward. Her memory will always be a tremendous force' in upholding the Galileo ideals of service and loyalty, two ideals that Miss Martin knew how to live up to well in daily life.-DOROTHEA WYATT. '26. A boy but 15 years old with his high school career at Galileo just beginning, died a few weeks ago of pneumonia. He was a conscientious student, a member of the R. O. T. C., and aided in the cafeteria. The sudden death of one so young and with so much before him illustrates the point that we should never wait for the tomorrows. Sometimes the tomorrows do not come. We should make our record by doing all we can today. Victor was one of those students who the memories do not wait for the tomorrows and consequently carved for himself a place in of his friends and teachers. His death grieves Galileans, but it also teaches them this-the futility of planning for tomorrow and the necessity of doing today. To a casual observer the yearbook seems but the work of amateur efforts. It is, of course. amateurish, but it is nevertheless very ambitious. Because we have been ambitious we have needed money. This year the scope of the book was wider than any before, and because of this forty-two pages has been de- voted to ads. Only the generosity of the advertisers and the zeal of the Student Body have made this possible so thanks must be tendered to both advertisers and solicitors for their help. Thanks is also tendered to Mr. Malcolm J. Reeves of the Reeves Publishing Company, who has for the last two years done the work for all Galileo publications. Mr. Reeves' persistent VIVIAN , efforts to more than meet all our hopes are fully appreciated. GILlZiiilf:5!1l 26 -VERNA TORRE, '26 Emo, I Page Fifty-seuenfl EDITORIALS DEBATING TEAMS John Susoff Elio Anderline Irving Rosenblatt Isaac Lipachetz The Galileo Debating League, that group of friendly foes, would upset the tradition that silence is golden. Anyone who has ever visited the A period class conducted by Mr. G. B. Finnegan and heard Elio Anderline, Irving Rosenblatt and Stuart Boland airing their opinions knows that they succeed in raising a cyclone. Elio Anderline, the man from Kansas, feels at home. These three are not the only members gifted with silver tongues, for John Susoff, Robert Aldrich, Isaac Lipachetz and Harry Oviatt hold on to their laurel wreaths. The members of the club total 40. Stuart Boland is president, Marion McDonald treasurer, and Elio Ander- line secretary, and Irving Rosenblatt librarian. So much conidence has been invested in Stuart Boland that no vice-president has been appointed. GALILEO VS. MISSION Question: Resolved, That military training be compulsory for at least two years. John Susoff, Robert Aldrich: score Z-4 Mission. Stuart Boland, Isaac Lipachetz: 3-2 Galileo. GALI LEO VS. GIRLS V V M- Questions .ffReso1ved,.31T'1-mt.theentrance ofthe United States into the World Court as voted by Senate is desirable. Stuart Boland, John Susoff: 2-I Girls' High. Harry Oviatt. Irving Rosenblatt: 2-1 Girls' High. Freshman Debate-Question: Resolved, That Boys' Week be abolished. Walter Sam- son. second best speaker: Walter Trefts, first best speaker: 3-O Galileo. Oliver Cipp, second best speaker: Margaret Mareck. first best speaker: 2-I Galileo. - I Page Fifty-eightl Linoleum Cut by GEORGE MADRIERES fPage Fifty-ninel GALILEO COACHES IPage S ixtyl JOHN F. BRADY Baseball Coach A good word and a smile for everyone. HENRY LEWIS Football Coach Track and Field Coach One of those fellows who always says hello. CARL SPITZER Track and Field Coach Believes in keeping silent, or saying some- thing better than silence. WILLIAM BAKER Assistant Baseball Coach A spirit superiorx to every weapon. RALPH WEAVER Crew Coach Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. WILLIAM SAMIS Assistant Football and Baseball Coach Saying is one thing, doing is another, and he does it. Q? sf 7 :' -'X' on ,r YELL LEADERS ff LL the pep in the world, as someone stated it. characterized the rooting of the student shown so much interest in its athletic teams, and as a result of this fine spirit evidencing body at Galileo this year. Never before in the history of Galileo has the student body itself, a Galileo Rooters' Club will be organized next term. The school has been very fortunate in its selection of this term's yell-leader, for Joseph Hillsman and his assistants, Percy Taylor and John Cillo surely know their stuff in this line. ' On Saturday, May 22, the Galileo Track team defeated the Vallejo High School and thereby won first place in both the track and held events. which were held under the auspices of the Mission High School. The other schools finished in the following order: Tamalpais High, Menlo High. San Jose High, Mission High and Cogswell Tigh. By virtue of their victory. Galileo was presented with four beautiful silver cups won as follows: Earl Wallace, Harry Williams and Claude Lowenthal placed first, second and third respectively in the broad jump. Earl Wallace also captured iirst place in the high jump and was high point man of the meet with ten points. The two-mile relay team. composed of John Tampcke. Douglas Taylor, Joseph Hillsman and Jay Hale, surprised themselves by taking first in this event. The 120-lb. mile relay team. con- sisting of Kotus Oku. Leonard Bisio, Elsworth Pritchard and Ernest Throckmorton won their event in creditable time. ' Harry Williams. Robert Dawson. Jay Hale and Leslie Roe competing in the 880-yard relay were forced to take second place, being nosed out by the Menlo team. Four inexperienced hurd- lers, Claude Lowenthal, Leslie Roe, Malcolm Williams and Jay Hale. managed to take third place in the 880-yard low hurdle race. ' V IPage Sixty-onel TRACK SUMMARIES KContinued from Preceding Pagej TRACK J .ir f' 1 . I 1 ,f n 5 . 5 1 U X OACH Carl Spitzer's track and lield athletes fought their way to second place honors in the S. F. A. L. championships held at the Kezar Stadium, May 15. The first place honors went to Poly. Lowell placed third and Lick came fourth: the other schools finished in the following order: Commerce, St. Ignatius, Sacred Heart, Cogswell and Mission. Galileo was represented by only seven track and field athletes: Robert Dawson, Jay Hale, Joe Hillsman, Earl Wallace, Harry Williams, John Tampcke, Captain, and Leslie Roe. These boys competed against great odds. but just the same they won five first places. First attention must be called to Speed Williams-the winner and record setter in both the 100 yards and the 220 yards. In the feature race of the day, Williams defeated Tuttich of Commerce, breaking the existing S. F. A. L. record. His time was 0.09.9. Bert Tuttich, last year's champion, met his master in the 220-yard race, when he trailed Williams to the tape. Speed clipped one-tenth of a second from the former record established by Sudden in 1922. Vkfilliams' time was 0:2l.7. Earl Wallace won both the high jump and the broad jump and thereby bringing a very brilliant and successful athletic career to an end. Earl cleared the bar at 5' SM to beat Pilmer of Poly. Wallace used the prettiest form ever seen in these parts by any prep school high jumper. In the broad jump Wallace got out to 22 feet, coming Within an inch of the record. In his first jump he leaped 21 feet, 7 inches, but this was not counted as he had fouled by a fraction of an inch. Jay Hale upset the dope by winning the mile in 4:47, after trailing for almost the entire four laps. Hale uncorked a sprint in the last 150 yards to nose out Ritzau of Cogswell. Captain Tampcke and Leslie Roe were on the sick list on the day of the meet. but in spite of this handicap they proved to be point gatherers for Galileo, The relay proved to be the best race of the day, with Poly establishing a new record for this event. while Lowell nosed out Galileo to win second place. The Galileo relay team is composed of Harry Williams. Robert Dawson. Jay Hale, Joe Hillsman, Earl Wallace and Leslie Roe. Never be or in the history of Galileo has it been represented on the track and field by such a determined group of track stars. It was their wonderful fighting spirit that enabled Galileo to to a prominent position on the track this year. Our coaches, Spitzer and Lewis credit for their conscientious coaching. Galileo was also represented on track and field by a junior team, composed of the following: Oku, Lloyd, Rosshirt. Bell, Dellosso, Throckmorton, Pritchard, Rossi. Labrucherie, Bisio, Lowenthal, Ensler. M. Williams and Docker. The team made a creditable showing, winning a third place. The 120 lb. relay team composed of Throckmorton, Bisio, Pritchard and Oku came through in great style, winning a second place. Claude Lowenthal was the individual star of the meet, gaining points which put Galileo into third place. Harry Ensler also gave a good account of himself in the shotput when he threw the iron ball 46 feet 8M inches to win second place. Earl Lloyd won a second in the dashes. while John Rosshirt won a fourth place in the high jump. The summaries follow: 100-yard dash-Won by Williams CGalileoJ, Tuttich CCommerceJ, second: McLean CPolyQ, third: Sparks CLowellj, fourth. Time-.:09.9. 440-yard run-Won by Sparks fLowellj: Weaver CPolyJ, second: Can- non CPolyj, third: McKay QLickj, fourth. Time-0:5l.8. Mile run--XVon by Hale CGalileoj: Ritzau fCogsWellj, second: Hedges CLowe1lj, third: Holcomb flillissionj, fourth. Time--4:47. Broad Jump--Won by Wallace CGalileoJ : Sparks CPolyJ. second: Gough CLowellj, third: Weaver CPolyj, fourth. Distance, 21 feet 324 inches. Shot Put-Won by Brown fPolyj: Stewart CPolyj, second: Laueter- wasser CPolyD. third: Ault fl.owellJ, fourth. Distance, 45 feet. 220-yard Dash-Won by Williams CGalileoj Tuttich CCommercej. JOHN TAMPCKE Captain of Track Team lPage Sixty-twol TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: Charles Docker. Ray Dellosso, Malcolm Will1'ams, Leslie Roe, John Tampcke, Jay Hale, Robert Dawson, Harry Ensler, Roy Nelson. Second row, left to right: S. Emato, Hedley Williams, Joseph Hillsman, Guido Vanucci, Harry Williams, I. Lipachztz, Calvin Rossi. Third row, left to right: John Cillo, Olzu, Elsworth Pritchard, Edmund Labrucherie, Ernest Throchmorton, Allen Bell, Herbert Wood, John Rosshirt. UR forty candidates reported to Coaches Spitzer and Lewis at call for track men, and with such promising material as Captain John Tampcke, Robert Dawson, Jay Hale. Joseph Hillsman, Isaac Lipachitz, John Nelson, Leslie Roe, Earl l.Vallace and Harry Williams. Galileo has every chance in the world to place in the S. F. A. L. meet. Both Williams and Wallace were expected to break the existing S. F. A. L. records in the 220 and broad jump, respectively while Captain Tampcke and J. Hale had been running the mile under 5 minutes, with Joe Hillsman almost assured of a place in the half mile. Galileo will be represented by the fastest relay team in the history of the school. lt was composed of Robert Dawson, Jay Hale, Joe Hillsman, Leslie Roe, Harry Williams and John Tampcke. second: McLean Cpolyj, third: Roe fGalileoJ, fourth. Time-0:2l.7. This is a new record. 120-yard High Hurdles-Won by Peavy fLickj: Doyle fSacred Heartj, second: Morrison lLowelU, third: Davenport CPolyj, fourth. Time-0:l7.l. 880-Yard Run--Won by McKay CLickj: Erickson CPolyj, second: Wilson fPolyj, third: Hillsman CGalileoj. fourth. Time 2.05. A 220-Yard Low Hurdles--Won by Cannon CPolyJ : Watts CPolyQ, second: Hewes CLowellD. third: Hurley CLickj, fourth. Time :26.2. Discus Throw-Won by Laborde CLowellD : Berglund CPolyj. second: Lauterwasser fPolyj , third: Tampcke QGalileol, fourth. Distance 122 feet, 5 inches. High Jump-Won by Wallace CGalileoJp Filmer CPo1yj, second: Weaverling CPolyj, third. Height 5 feet, 824 inches. l Pole Vault-Guerra fPolyj and Evans CPolyD tied for first: Larsen CPolyj and Peavy CLickj tied for third. Height, ll feet. 6 inches. New record. Relay-Won by Polytechnic: Lowell second: Galileo third: St. Ignatius fourth. Time, 2:25.4. New record. Javelin Throw-Won by Lauterwasser fPolyj: Haley CSacred Heartj. second: Cambcros fPolyj, third: Gough CLowellj, fourth. Distance, 175 feet. New record. I Page Sixty- threel TRACK SUMMARIES fContinued from Preceding Pagej BASKETBALL UNLIMITED LEAGUE GAMES GALILEO- POTTER GALlLEO-- LOWE LL GALILEO- LICK GAL1LEO-- POLY ASKETBALL was an outstanding feature of athletics during the term. As far as the win and lose column was concerned the season was a iifty-ifty affair, but other important phases should receive consideration. First, the players went through every game with an unquestioned reputation of playing a fighting, clean. sportsmanlike game. Second, with the help of a new team of yell-leaders, Galileo had good turnouts to all the games, which showed a renewed school spirit. In the first league game of the season Galileo easily defeated Potter by the score of 42-10. The game was unusually slow and uninteresting. with the score being 26-O at half time. Earl Wal- lace was high point man of the contest with 17 points to his credit. The sport writers' favorite pedigreed bull. Dope was nearly murdered in the Galileo-Lowell game. On advance dope Galileo was favored to win, but it was anything but that. The Lowell five took the floor with the intention of holding Galileo to a low score and they not only did this, but they gave Galileo its worst trouncing of the year, 30-15. This defeat hit the Purple and Gold doubly hard because it exploded their dream of another unlimited championship. The shooting of goals from the center of the court featured Lowell's play, and with the exception of the third quarter the Red and White had things pretty much its own way. Dennis Devine starred for Galileo with his all-round playing. while Captain Gough of Lowell was high point man with 9 points. n In one of the most exciting contests of the S. F. A. L. this season the Lick-Wilmerding hoopsters took the lead in Division B by nosing out Galileo by a 23-22 score. In the first half both teams played cautious basketball with Lick in the lead at the end 7-6. The second half opened with a burst of speed, both teams displaying powerful offensive attacks with the score swaying during the half. With but thirty seconds left to play and Galileo leading 22-21, Gil- more, Lick center. scored from a difficult angle to give Lick the victory. Al Giampaoli played a sensational game at guard for Galileo. Displaying a fast offensive attack and a staunch defense the Galileo cagers triumphed over the Polytechnic quintet by a 27-24 score in the last game of the season. In the first half the Galileo five outclassed their opponents 12-6. The next half opened with a rush, with the Poly quintet carrying the offense for the Galileans. The powerful Poly team by good shooting and lighting for possession of the ball was able to overcome the Galileo lead and hold it, but just a few minutes before the final whistle Galileo staged a great spurt to clinch the victory. Close to 1800 basketball fans saw the game and voted it one of the best played this season. Looking back over basketball as a whole, the teams have improved each year under the able coaching of Thomas DeNike. For the first time, 'Galileo entered three basket- ball teams in the league and all met with equal success. Prom the viewpoint of the students the past season may have seemed unsuccessful. but a sturdy foundation has been laid for basketball teams in the future. The outlook for basketball next year is very bright because most of the teams remain intact and Galileo may be feared next year in the shoot for the basket and miss the backboard game. The Annual Faculty-Senior game is yet to be played, but Coach John F. Brady is optimistic with such stars as Mr. T. DeNike. Mr. C. Spitzer Mr. H. Lewis, Mr. H. French and Mr. W. Samis. The Seniors have placed Elio Anderline at the head of their team, and they seem confident of making a better Editor showing against the Faculty than the Seniors of 1925. JAY HALE Boys' Sport lPage Sixty-fourl Officers of the Galileo Block President: Jay Hale, Secretary-Treasurer and Mr. John F. Brady, Faculty Advisor. Edmund Labrucherie. Society are: Earl Wallace, President: Douglas Taylor, Vice- The Block G members in order are: William Meade. Louis Prato. Harrison Wooley, Harry Ensler, Eddie Mitchell, Calvin Percy, Fred Spirz, Theodore Conway, Dennis Devine, Alfred Giampaoli, Angelo Garauenta, John Londahl, John Tampcke, Claude Lowenthal and Frank Fuwikawa. lPage Sixty-Iiuel BLOCK G CLUB M- ilf E UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM r . ,Q W! ALFRED GIAMPAOLI, Guard- Gump was one of the most consistent players on the team. His defensive work this year was sensation- al, and he saved the team from being scored upon many times by his close, hard guarding. fPage Sixty-sixl DENNIS DEVINE, Center- The pivot position was ably taken care of by Dee, a good jumper, an accurate basket shot and a good floor player. EDITOR'S NOTE-Jay Hale. Editor of the Sport Section, and also captain of the unlimited basket- ball team neglected his own write-up so one should take note that in his case modesty and ability run K hand in hand. CONRAD BANDITTINI, Forward- Bandit is an ROBERT PAIGE, Guard- Bob was a new man on the team this year, but he showed that he possessed all the qualities of a good player. Because of the experience gained this season he is al- most assured of a regular position on next year's team. all-round basketball player. He is fast, clever and is known for his shooting ability around the basket. .11 ,- f .xi . . Q 5 WILLIAM WHITLOCK, Center-Whitlock alternated with Devine at center and made a creditable showing. Bi1l was always able to control the tip-off, but lacked experience. I up X HARRY WILLIAMS, FOI'- ward-- Speed has the abil- ity to cover a large floor sur- face as well as the ability to shoot goals. JOHN TAMPCKE, Veteran Guard- Long John was the backbone of the defense. He was considered one of the hardest guards in the league to get by. He is credited with having started most of the offensive drives. COACH THOMAS DE NIKE--Galileo can never be grateful enough to Mr. DeNike for the way in which he has coached the school's basketball teams. He is the idol of every basketball man. His thorough knowledge and love of the sport makes him an ideal coach and his popularity with the bo s makes his '7' coaching doubly effective. EARL WALLACE. Veteran Forward-Earl is the small- est member on the team. but his speed and aggressiveness make up for his smallness in stature. He is a dead eye at basket shooting and also a clever floorman. fPage Sixty-sevenl UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM I3 0 LB. BASKETBALL N 1 J BASKETBALL-1 3 O LB. ,M Standing, left to right: David Nixon, Ray Pezzolo, Jerome McCarthy, Louis Di Resta, Sobie Owens. Sitting, left to right: Donald McCormack Elio Anderline, Al Bournizeau, Capt. Charles Dykes, Emil Monticello, Manual Verdugo, Philmore Totten. HE 130 lb. basketball team was the real hard-luck five of the season, losing all the league games played. The season was a successful one, judging from the large number of players who turned out, and the keen interest shown throughout the entire season. The opening game of the season brought the 130 lb. quintet from Galileo and Lowell to- gether resulting in a 22-17 victory for the Cardinals. The contest was a fast and hard fought one. Captain Dykes was the individual star. The Cogswell game found the Purple and Gold five playing in poor form. Cogswell won 27-17. The last two games showed what a really powerful ive Galileo had. although we lost both games. Mission defeated the Galileo basket tossers 16-14. This contest required an extra period in order to break a 14-14 tie. Kelly of Mission sunk the Winning basket of the contest. In the final game of the season the Sacred Heart basketeers defeated Galileo 11-9. The score at half time was Sacred Heart 9, Galileo 2. The next half W-as one in which stubborn, de- termined lighting was a prominent factor, but the early lead which Sacred Heart held was too much to overcome. Alfred Bournizeau was the shining light for Galileo. lPage Sixty-eightl if 1 l P 145 LB. BASKETBALL 'ILEAM Standing, left to right: Clinton Robinson, Harrison IVooley, Louis Larson. Monroe Strong, Leonard Knezeuich. Sitting, left to right: Edwin Luders, William Davis,.Captain William Meade, Frank Marianetti, Jack Smith. ALILEO entered a 145 lb. basketball team this year in the S. F. A. I-. for the first time. The team made an exceptional showing, having been defeated by the St. Ignatius 145's by the narrow margin of four points. The Ignatians later won the state unlimited basket- ball championship. The Galileo team consisted of Captain William Meade, Frank Marianetti. Louis Larsen. Edwin Luders, George Anderson, Leonard Knezevich, Jack Smith, Monroe Strong. Clinton Robinson. Harrison Wooley and William Davis. In the hardest fought game of the season, the St. Ignatius l45's defeated the Galileo squad of the same weight 20-16. The game was played before the largest crowd assembled this season to witness a 145 lb. game, The Galileo 45's exhibited their best form of the season, playing the Saints off their feet during the first half, leading at the end 9-8. All during the second half both teams fought with all the vigor and determination they possessed. but it was a losing fight for Galileo, with the Ignatians controlling the lead during the last quarter. In the second game of the season the Galileo 45's trounced the 45's of Mission. 23-l0. The game had hardly started before the superiority of the Purple and Gold five was apparent. Frank Marianetti showed up well for Galileo. The 145's from Poly battled their way to the second place position in the league standings by defeating the Galileo five 21-13, in the last game of the season. lPage Sixty-ninel BASKETBALL 145 's ' GALILEO- ST. IGNATIUS GALILEO- MISSION GALILEO- POLY BASKETBALL TEAM 130-LB. 145 LB. BASKETBALL TEAM F s fl ONALD McCORMICK, veteran guard- Don was known for his ability as a defensive player. McCormick graduates before next basketball season rolls around, and it will be mighty hard to find another guard who knows his stuff as well as Don did. ALFRED BOURNIZEAU, forward-- Al made a name for himself last year as a member of the championship ll0's. Although handicapped by sickness at the beginning of the season, he held down a regular position this year on the l30's. Al has the old eye and proved to be one of the best forwards in the league, as was shown by his selection for the 130 lb. S. F. A. L. All-Star Team. A JEROME MCCARTI-IY, veteran forward- Jerry was one of the scrappiest players in the S. F. A. L. He was always on the ball and was the main cog of the team. both on offense and defense. Jerry will be eligible for next year's team. CAPTAIN CHARLES DYKES, center- Crummy is a new 'man to Galileo. but his all around playing made him captain of the team. His natural ability added to his long reach makes him an ideal center. The accuracy with which he caged long shots was remarkable. Dykes probably will play with l45's next year. EMIL MONTICELLO, veteran forward- Monty, who has been playing basketball for Galileo several years. has developed into a good all around player. He is one of the fastest men on the team and used his experience to advantage. This is Monticello's last year in the S. F. A. L., and his loss will be keenly felt. PHILMORE TOTTEN, guard- Totsy is a new man, both to Galileo and to basketball, but by hard work developed into one of the most dependable players on the team. He was known in the league as a good floor man and also for his ability to score. Totten will be with us again next year. RAY PEZZOL0, SOBIE OWENS, ELIO ANDERLINE and LOUIS DI RESTA were capable utility men. CAPTAIN WILLIAM MEADE, veteran guard- Joe is known as a basketball player for his ability to come through in a pinch. His performance in the Galileo-St. Ignatius contest will long be remembered by those who witnessed the game. WILLIAM DAVIS, forward-Although this was Bill's first year on the team. he was con- sidered one of the most dependable players. He had a good , eye for the basket and used his weight to his best advantage. JACK SMITH, center- Red celebrated his Frosh year at Galileo by playing center on the 145 lb. basketball team. Smith was the Freshman find of the season, and should prove to be a tower of strength on the 1927 unlimited team. GEORGE ANDERSON, guard- Swede experienced his second year at basketball and was considered one of the hardest workers on the l45's. MONROE STRONG, guard- Skoggs is a hard worker l and a dependable performer. He made a name for him- self as a defensive player and could also be relied upon to make a few points when they were needed. HARRISON WOOLEY,-The Admiral showed a gen- erous spirit, sacriiicing his own interests for that of the team. His defense work was the feature of his playing. FRANK MARIANETTI, forward-This is Snooky's second year at basketball and the improvement he has CHARLES DYKES shown has been very noticeable. He is a good defensive MEXgg'LgZI3tain Captain of 130 Lb' player and proved to be one of the principal point gainers 145 Lb. Basketball Team on the team. Basketball I Page Seuentyl I 1 l l l l t I I I I I I 1 I X l i If .ii , 1 f' 5 7 Qlb l t ' l 1 . it ! ' ' zr, J.: hg t -' I 1: A Wir' :ix lrz ,kkr ,M ji 51.7, 1, .KH Q i t or , ff M t . fl ' l Q 1 '3 r 1a ., :1 , ' - 'f' Q 9 ' e G ' ' ' r, CREW--UNLIMITED-Louis Figeac George Taylor Alfred Giampaoli Monroe Strong Francis Slauich, Jay Hale, John Tampche, Riobert Edwards, ,George Anderson, Mictor Williams, 'William Meade, Frank Marianetti, Roy De Vincenzi, Mario Delilio. By, ,V,, 1, Crew attracted attention of a greater number of fellows than in previous years. Many of the boys had never rowed before, and knew nothing of the sport, but it interested them. By the time they learned how to handle an oar. they de- veloped into the most enthusiastic group that ever represented Galileo. The crew is particularly fortunate in having Mr. Weaver to coach them, and Charles Docker, Coxswain-Captain to lead. Men who turned out for this sport are: Cox- swain-Captain Charles Docker. Robert Paige, John Tampcke. Jay Hale, Prank Marianetti, Monroe Strong, William Meade, Alfred Giam- paoli, Louis Figeac. William Bessing, John Londahl. Maurice Edwards, August Valente Mario Delileo, Francis Slavich, George Ander- son, Victor Williams. Thomas Turner, Ray De Vincenzi, James Jardonoff, pilot. DOCKER - Captain Unlimited Crew 130iLB. CREW-John Creighton, Emil Monticello, Ray Rizzola, Manual Verdugo, James Davis, Jack Kauscha, Donald McCormack, Alfred Bournizeau, Douglas Davis, Frank Carrara, Leonard Knezevich, Louis Di Resta, Eugene Bournizeau and Carl Newbauer. lPage Seventy-onel UNLIMITED AND 130-LB CREW BASEBALL GALILEO- POTTER GALILEO- COGS WELL GALILEO- SACRED HEART WING to the efforts of J. F. Brady, baseball coach for the last four years. the team has been built into a winning combination. Building the team around two or three veterans and some good new material, Coach Brady turned out a team which was a credit to Galileo in every respect. Bill Kane carried the bulk of the pitching burdens and did splendid work in the box. While John Londahl handled everything behind the bat in good fashion. The infield, with Bandittini. Anti. Mitchell. Castro and Dykes. developed into a stonewall defense. The outfield consisted of Devine, Wooley and Toffanelli, a very capable trio of fly chasers, assisted by Bailey and Garaventa, with Bell, Grondona, Minami, Totten and Valentino acting as likely substitutes for any one of the above mentioned. Charles Dykes, a new man on the baseball team this year. has handled third base with a lot of style. making hard chances look easy. He also handled the willow nicely, collecting timely bingles. Dennis Devine deserves a lot of credit for his determination, having practiced constantly. He covered the left Held patch with a lot of speed. Hugo Toffanelli made his first appearance on the diamond this year. His ability to hit, coupled with his work in right field. was a big asset to the team this season. ' Conrad Bandittini played first base and surely held down the initial sack in splendid form. Buzz Castro, another new man, managed the keystone base for three games in creditable style. Ed Mitchell, with two years S. F. A. L. experience behind him, again played shortstop this year and did his part towards making the team and the season a success. Harrison Wooley, with two seasons of S. F. A. L. experience, had difiiculty in getting started this season. but he has already shown his worth as a baseball player. John Londahl, second baseman of three years' experience, was converted into a guardian of the home plate, and has proven to be a tower of reliability. ' Edward Anti has shown himself to be an all around baseball player, having played second base, left field and pitcher this season, with equal success in all positions. His hitting makes him stand out in any company. William Kane experienced his first to be the sensation of the season. His pitching and fielding ability has , . been one of the main cogs in the defensive playing of the team. Last year during baseball season Coach Brady was attracted by Bill Kane, who was at that time playing in the Grammar School League. Coach Brady induced Kane to attend Galileo. Kane has more than shown his ability as a pitcher. Kane has three more years in the S. F. A. L., and at the end of that time promises to develop into one of the greatest pitchers ever turned out in the S. P. A. L. year in the S. F. A. L. competition. and has proved Galileo won the opening game of the season by defeating Potter 5-I, in a slow contest featuring the chucking of Eddi Anti. and the wielding of the willow by John Londahl, who gathered three hits. Galileo won its second game of the season by tacking a 6-l defeat on the Cogswell nine. Bill Kane pitched nice ball for Galileo. allowing but three hits. The Galileo batters hammered the Cogswell hurlers for six hits. In one of the fastest and most interesting contest of the S. F. A. L. baseball tournament, the powerful Sacred Heart nine nosed out Galileo, 3-2. Eddie Kane hurled in splendid fashion. allowing only four scattered hits, but was given ragged support by his teammates, which lost the game. Dutch Gloistein, Sacred Heart ace, also twirled a creditable game. The ED. MITCHELL Captain of Baseball Team lPage Seventy-twol Q i sb BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Edward Anti, Harrison Wooley, Dennis Devine, Conrad Bandittini, Hugo Tofaneli, Charles Dykes, John Londahl, Henry Minami. Center: Edward Valentino, Phil Stearns, Allan Bell. Bottom Row: Steve Castro, Richard Grondona, Bill Kane, Philmore Totten, Angelo Garauenta and Edward Bailey. Ed Mitchell, Captain. Purple and Gold opened the scoring in the second inning when Eddi Anti gathered a circuit clout. The opposition scored two runs in the fourth inning and concluded their rallying in the ninth. Sacred Heart tallied their last run when Razzeto walked. McCarthy sacrificed him to second and he scored on Heintiz' single. Twirling stellar ball against St. Ignatius, Bill Kane was handicapped by ragged support and Galileo lost 10-5. Eddie Anti garnered a cricuit clout in the early part of the game. while Wooley figured consistently with the willow. gathering three hits out of four trips to the plate. In the Galileo-Mission game the team was decidedly off form, which resulted in a 5-3 victory for Mission. John Londahl played his usual game, collecting two timely bingles. HOSE who have watched Galileo in the various stages of its growth from the dingy wooden shacks to the present modern well equipped building are now to see another stage the expansion of their high school into college territory. The new field on Bay Street. which occupies one full city block. is the first step in this direction. The field which comprises all sorts of athletic equipment and one large classroom will mark Galileo as the athletic center of the city. In all probability the S. F. A. L. games will be played here. But the sanction of the league is needed to put this into effect. The building itself has two floors. On the first is the basement with the lockers and a shower to every locker. The two gyms are on the second floor. They contain two basketball courts. one of which is the largest in the city: there are also two outdoor basketball courts and two handball courts.- The field will be used for both baseball and football. There is a track of 100 yards on the north side. The bleachers will seat 2000. The one large classroom will be used to teach hygiene. An outdoor gym class will be conducted on the field. The dedication program is to be conducted by the Galileo Block G Society on June 15. An invitation is extended to all the athletic teams of the grammar schools. Several games will be the feature of the program. I Page Seventy- threel GALILEO-- ST. IGNATIUS GALILEO- MISSION ATHLETIC FIELD SWIMMING HE Galileo Swimming Team was the biggest surprise of the season among the high schools of the San Francisco Athletic League. The Purple and Gold swimmers showed a complete reversal of their form of the preceding season, and came from a sixth in the last meet to a second place this year. Paul De Silva. star Galileo merman, set the only individual record of the day when he set a new mark at one minute. 46 seconds in the 150-yard swim for the 130-lb. class. The former record was 1:48. Joseph Vannucci won two third places in both the 50-yard and 100-yard unlimited events. Felix Judah placed second in the plunge. . Mention must be made of the members of the team who have worked faithfully throughout the season. They are: Captain Carl Kalberer, Paul 'DeSilva, Charles Docker, ,Ulrich Graff. Felix Judah, Jack Logan, James Mount, Sabie Owens, Mark Radojevich. Joseph Vannucci and William Whitlock. Following is the summary of the S. F. A. L. meet held on Saturday, May 1, 1926. 100-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Saunders CLowellj : Wickersham fPolyJ , second: Hinckel CCogswellJ, third: Woise fLowellj, fourth. Time--1:22 2-10. Diving-Won by O'Connor CSL Ignatiusj: Dunn CLowellJ, second: Montalli fLowellD, third: Radojevich CGalileoj, fourth. 100-Yards-Won by Welch CLowellj: Gagleri fLowellj, second: Vannucci fGalileoD. third: Bardin fSacred Heartj. fourth. Time-1:03. 50-Yard Backstroke-Won by Erlin fLowellj : Segorson CMissionj, second: Blidden fPolyJ, third: Wichersham fPolyj, fourth. Time-34 seconds. 50 Yards. 130-Pound Class-Won by De Silva CGalileoJ: Pierce fLowel1j. second: Rader fLowellj, third: Kalberer CGalileoj, fourth. Time-1:46. fNew S. F. A. L. Recordj. 440 Yards-Won by Eagan fLowellJ: XVichersham CPolyJ, second: Saunders fLowellJ. third: Brass fGalileoJ, fourth. Time-6:18. Plunge for Distance--Won by Eagan fLowellj: Judah fGalileoJ, second: Armstrong fPolyj, third: Polk CLowellj, fourth. Distance-55 feet, 5 inches. Relay-Won by Lowell: Galileo second: St. Ignatius third: Poly fourth. Time-Z minutes, 14' seconds. fNew S. F. A. L. Recordj. Prospects of the coming season are very bright, as every man will be back next year. Swimming offers a form of 1:.' iiii ii keen competition and a large number of new candidates ' 'C if ' V 1. I , 5. should turn out for the sport next year. H ,:,,, QQ For the past twenty years the Lowell High School swim- -- .I ' f ming team has been the S. F. A. L. champions. Next year, my H however. Galileo has hopes of defeating Lowell. The ,.'ii 55- ,,,,,:AZ, H swimming team has already been organized for next year. Prospects of the coming season are very bright with Paul De Silva Ccaptain-electj, heading a brilliant list of mermen. In order to defeat Lowell, the Purple and Orange swimmers plan to hold at least one swimming meet a month with the various schools around the bay region. Arrangements are now being made with the following schools: Palo Alto High, Stockton High. Berkeley High and Tamalpais High. Swimming offers a form of keen competition and a large number of new candidates should turn out for the sport next year. At the C. I. F. swimming meet held in San Rafael, Paul De Silva. a member of the All-San Francisco team, was high point man. Paul accounted for thirteen points. and in all was the sensation of the meet. CAPTAIN KALBERER lPage Seventy-fourl SWIMMING TEAM Paul De Silva, Mark Radojeuich, Lawrence Harris, James Mount, Felix Judah, Jack Logan, Captain Karl Kalberer, William Whitlock, Charles Docker, Joseph Vannucci, Sobie Owens, Ulrich Graff and Ralph Leon. -l.1,. The showing that the Weight team made in the S. F. A. L. meet makes it seem as though the unlimited team will be a record-breaker next season. At a track rally Coach Spitzer thanked all the members of the team for their faithful work, saying that they were the best group of fellows he ever associated with. A squad of over fifty men turned out when the call for football was issued. The prospects of the coming season seem bright with a number of last year men around which to build a team. The fellows who turned out for spring practice look like championship material, having great weight advantages over last year's team. The squad shows marked determination and enthusiasm. two requisites for a good football team. An entirely new group of athletes are out for the swimming team. and the chances of defeating Lowell next term look stronger than ever. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the fellows who have turned out for basketball and swimming. The baseball team loses very few players through graduation this year, and if the players who are eligible remain in school, Galileo will bc represented on the diamond next year by an experienced team. 'fPage Seventy-fuel SWIMMING MR. CARL SPITZER Track Coach MR. HENRY LEWIS Football Coach NIR. THOMAS DE NIKE Basket-ball and Swimming Coach MR. JOHN F. BRADY Baseball Coach GIRLS' SPORT SECTION The Spring Term of 1926 has been marked by the entrance of two new organizations into the club world of Galileo. The first of these, the Girls' Block G Society, is purely honorary. As soon as a girl receives her block letter she is automatically elected to member- ship. There are no oflicers and there is no constitution. The members have as their purpose the promotion and furtherance of high standards of sportsmanship. Only four girls are wearing Block G's at Galileo. These girls, Iris Dorso, Dorothea Forcade, Jeannette Montaigut and Dorothea Wyatt have completed four years of service on Galileo teams. It is extremely hard for a girl to receive a block letter. She must make a team for three years before winning the coveted award. The first term, the award is a chevron: ' the second, numerals: the third, one hundred points: the sixth, a block. For the seventh term an additional one Y hundred points are awarded, and for the eighth term, a star, Dorothea Forcade and Jeannette Montaigut, in addition to a block, are entitled to wear a star. The second new club, the Girls' Athletic Association, was organized by members of the Block G Society to carry out their plan of high sportsmanship. Officers of the Girls' Athletic Association, Block G wearers, the vice-president of the Student Body, managers of all teams, together with Miss Alberta McNee1y, faculty adviser, comprise the board. Every Friday, at noon, the Board meets and the members talk over matters of interest to girls' sports. By having the managers of all teams together, a common viewpoint on important ques- tions is easily obtained. lt has already been demonstrated that these weekly meetings have quickened the interest in athletics and tightened the band of comradeship among those out for sports. The participation of every girl in some form of athletics is the goal of the organization The student members are as follows: Officers of the Girls' Athletic Association: President, Dorotheah Forcade: Vice-President, Vic- toria Wells: Secretary-Treasurer, Agnes Clark. Members of the Block G Society: Iris Dorso, Dorothea Forcade, Jeannette Montaigut. Dorothea Wyatt. Managers of Teams: Volleyball, Constance Pattosien: Basketball, Margaret Bowman: Tennis, Elizabeth Barker: Baseball, Lucille Perry: Crew, Geneva Hickok: Drill, Joan Nourse. Vice-President of the Student Body: Bernice Matthews. The Girls' Jinks. a yearly entertainment for all the girls in the school. was the greatest success ever. Every spring term the members of the Girls' Athletic Association get together, think a lot, plan a lot, work a lot. and produce a rollicking good time. And this show was not an exception. Under the direction of Iris Dorso, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, the program featured a one-act play and a fashion show. Every girl may join the G. A. A., but only active participants in athletics can vote. Early in the term, an efficient and capable staff of officers were elected. These oflicers are: President, Dorothea Forcade: Vice-President, Vic- toria Wells, and Secretary-Treasurer, Agnes Clark. The Girls' Athletic Association is responsible for the organization this semester of an inter-class system. Teams from every half-year class are eligible. This term volleyball was the competing sport. The success of the volleyball l tournament assures basketball inter-class games next term. These games allow DOROTHEA more girls to practice and play. thus material for varsity teams will be WYATT, '26 available. Sport Editor IPage Seventy-sixl GIRLS' BLOCK HG CLUB Dorothea Forcade Jeannette Montaigut Iris Dorso Dorothea Wyatt For four years Galileo has had unbeatable volleyball teams. The girls have no championship system, but if there were one, Galileo would certainly have had four-time champions. For the first time we have had inter-class competition. Some of the bright lights on the class teams are: Al Roberti. Dot Bartels, Phyllis La Vay. Agnes Herrin, Marie Erdiakoff. Bernadine Lamb and Violet McKnew. Volleyball is a wonderful indoor sport. It exercises the lungs, for one must yell when the ball comes hurtling over the net: it exercises the feet, for who can tell when the irritating ball will land on an unsuspecting head: and it exercises the hands, for the object of the game is to keep a ball. about nine inches in diameter, in constant motion, batting it back and forth over a net. Does that sound easy? Well it isn't. There are more wrong places that a little ball can go to than one can think of. Even some of the high and mighty seniors can be seen missing the ball once in a while. A veteran crew means a great deal to a coach when preparing for a championship team, and Galileo this term has a vet crew. Geneva Hickok, Aggie Clark, Alma Peters, Gert de Rosa. and Adalind Coffey form the nucleus of one of the strongest rowing teams even seen at Galileo., A A regatta is held every term, and always Galileo pulls into first, second or third place. Last term with a new, inexperienced crew the girls took third place. Practicing every Monday down at Yacht Harbor from four to live-thirty, the crew is pulling with a will to win this term's race. If enthusiasm means anything, Galileo has a lead of three boat-lengths. All term, rowing de- votees have fxlled two boats and the selection of the crew has been a difficult task. At present the squad consists of nineteen. , Galileo is handicapped in not having tennis courts. When the new unit is finished there will be a court available. At present. the girls must practice at playgrounds or out at the park. Nevertheless tennis continues to be one of the most popular sports at Galileo. Every term, the numbers that come out necessitate long match-play before the class teams can be picked. The girls selected Elizabeth Barker as tennis manager, and her assistants are Bernice De Martini and Marie Timossi. Elizabeth reports that all the teams are composed of stellar performers. If you don't believe her. just watch Dot Forcade and Margaret Bowman in action. The teams are: Freshman: Genevieve Costello, Ellen Smith, Marie Timossi. Sophomore: Elizabeth Barker, Margaret Bowman, Bernice De Martini, Louise Jungling. Beatrice Laymasson, Esther McLoughlin, Adrienne Spingola. Junior: Helen Deitch. Dorothy Freeman, Phyllis La Vay. Senior: Gladys Conway, Iris Dorso, Jeannette Montaigut, Dorothea Forcacle. fPage Seventy-sevenl GIRLS' SPORT SECTION VOLLEYBALL CREW TENNIS GIRLS' SPORT SECTION DRILL TE AM OFFICERS OF THE DRILL TEAM Dorothea lVyatt Constance Pattosien Joan Nourse Dorothea Forcade The Girls' Drill Team is one of Galileo's hardest working. but least known, organizations. Captained this term by Joan Nourse. it numbers sixty girls. Every Friday, during the advisory period. the Drill Team practices. It is one of the pioneer organizations, having been founded by Miss Alberta McNeely in the Old School. Theiofficers of the Drill Team are: Senior Captain, Dorothea Wyatt: Captain Instructor, Dorothea Forcade: Captain, Joan Nourse: Lieutenants, Constance Pattosien and Martha Gernandt. Anyone wishing to see the practical application of Tramp, Tramp. the Girls Are Marching is asked to visit the girls' gym any Friday during the sixth period. Round and round the gym the girls march. Squads left, squads right about, platoons left front into line, right by squads. are shot at them with scarcely a breathing space in between. Under the command of Captain Joan Nourse the Drill Team has reached a high point of etliciency. A term's constant drill has created unity of action. An officers' class is conducted by Captain Instructor Dorothea Forcade, where the line points of Hofficeringn are explained. lPage Seventy-eightl . 'X .- .l g k UPPER CLASS VOLLEYBALL Standing, left to right: Annabell Alves, Elizabeth Barker, Marie Moore. Auice Eicholz, Helen Saarinen, Dorothy Ellis, Lucile Wi'lliams. Phyllis LaVay, Marion Cleaver, Carie Johnson, Bessie Herrin, Ida Caron. Seated, left to right: Ramona Stephens, Bernice Matthews, Jeannette Montaigut, Constance Pattosien, Joan Nourse, Dorothea Forcade, W1'lhelmina Hahn, Mildred Piantanida, Elinor Driscoll, Alice Roberti. UNDER CLASS VOLLEY BALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Margery Scontrino, Eleanor Radich, Theresa Osta, Alice Gunn, Violet McKnew, Margaret Mareek, Lillian Lopesco, Marie Timossi, Emily Morello. Seated, left to right: Thelma Hughi, Esther Massoni, Dorothy- Bartels, Irma De Maria, Ernestine Lacau, Irene Gizzi, Bernadirze Lamb, Hildur Nelson, Qlga Melo. Q N' lPage Seventy-nine-1 GIRLS' SPORT SECTION GIRLS' SPORT SECTION X mg ! CREW Standing, left to right: Barbara Bryan, Jeannette Ritschy, Gertrude de Rosa, Margery Scontrino, Ruby McCauley, Cleo Anderson, Hallie Douglas, Helen Davis, Edna Bergman, Catherine Krim- ball, Florence Berger, Melba Reynolds, Vivian Lazare. Kneeling, left to right: Alma Peters Adalind Coffey, Agnes Clark, Geneva Hickoh, Thelma Thompson. f , A- ww -V-v-F if ,E GIRLS' DRILL TEAM lPage Eightyl TENNIS Standing, left to right: Josephine Freese, Phyllis LaVay, Dorothy freeman, Aileen Daley, Hildur Nelson, Gladys Conway, Dorothea Forcade, Genevieve Costello. Seated, left to right: Dorothy Hall, Bernice De Martini, Elizabeth Barker, Marie Timossi, Iris Dorso, Jeannette Montaigut. . GIRLS, ATHLETIC BOARD Standing, left to right: Joan Nourse, Constance Pattosien, Geneua Hickok, Bernice Matthews, Jeannette Montaigut. Seated, left to right: Elizabeth Barker, Agnes Clark, Victoria Wells, Dorothea Forcade, Dorothea Wyatt, Iris Dorso. I:Page Eighty-onel GIRLS' SPORT SECTION GIRLS' SPORT' SECTION fPuge Eighty-twol Galileo is endeavoring in four short years to illuminate the paths from which her students may choose their life's work. A critique of her purpose might suggest the seven lamps of Galileo. As Ruskin illumed the principles of architecture with his seven lamps. so Galileo is lighting the pathway of life for her students. How well those lamps have guided their way may be estimated by the progress of her graduates. While all seven lamps illuminate their lives. each Alumnus has chosen to follow the ray of one in particular. The lamp of learning is lighting the way of one-third of our graduates. Galileo is represented by former students in almost every college in California. The largest repre- sentation is at the University of California. From the last graduating class Mae Vercevich and Anna Hesselmeyer entered, while Edwin Neff is planning to enroll in August. The qualities that have made our students prominent in '- high school are bringing them to the foreground in college, Jackson Maddux is coaching in basketball: Marguerite Dick has made a scholarship record of which Galileo may be proud: our former star basketball player, Petronio Urea, has forsaken his beloved game to continue his quest for knowledge more diligently. Lenore Pallien and Marguerite Landa, the vice-president of the Alumni, are earnestly pursuing their musical education and may some day increase the faculty of Galileo with their presence. Virginia Kolb is finding sufncient knowledge to stimulate her scientific curiosity. Betty McDonald, Corine Sprinker and Florence Hamburger. are approaching their senior year, while Muriel Cunningham, Joyce Lichen- stein and Allene Hughson will soon be Juniors. Genshireo Nakamura, Arnold Richard and Henry Aldana are also attending California However, all our future pedagogues are not at Berkeley: Teacher's College is well represented. Isabel Lasar, Frances YVillett, and Annette O'Neill are seniors. Enid Muller entered immediately after leaving Galileo: and Helen Viilliams, Alice Kneally, Vera XVall and Madeline Mitchell are also training to become teachers. XVe have often had occasion to be proud of Fred Swan. who so ably represents us at Stanford University. Our other students there are Marshall Fickert. Maynard Born and Joseph Silvestri. Chester Stoddard and George Maheras are at Santa Clara, while Frank Finnegan is the only former Galilean at St. Mary's. Ainsley Carlton has been appointed to West Point: Lloyd Mulit and George Holly have also passed the examination: and Frank Lord is planning to go to Annapolis. Frank Grossi, James Petray, Richard Novales and Charles Hardy are training for the medical profession at the Physicians and Surgeons College. Joseph Perilli-Minetti will also follow the same profession. Three graduates of December are at the San Mateo Junior College, Marion Likens, Kathleen McCann and Leon Garcia: Ira Blue will enroll later. Evelyn Canepa and Elsabel Whitlock are studying at the San Francisco Art School. A few other recent graduates, Margaret Brumm, Elena Citti. Alice Davies and Aram Hagopian are attending business colleges. Cora Wallace Sellier and Adolph Traverso have remained at Galileo as P G's to enjoy one more semester before leaving their Alma Mater for college. For those engaged in the business world the lamp of efficiency is a light to their actions. Most of the boys have realized that one must start at the bottom in order to work up. Albert Outsen did this before leaving Galileo. and is now an assistant manager of one of a chain of retail stores: Lee Baird. the permanent secretary of the Alumni, George Lafabrique and George Puccinelli are working in the Southern Pacific Company and may be railway magnates of the J IPage Eighty-threel THE SEVEN LAMPS By MUR1EL BLACK, 'Z 7 THE SEVEN LAMPS future. It is not surprising that the financial field has proved alluring to George Saunders and George Wishard in the nature of stocks and bonds, to Adolph Calegari and Hal Eastman as ac- countants, and to Henry Thomas as an employee in one of our city banks. In the field of commerce. John Mord and Arthur Ores are engaged in wholesale firms: Thomas Murphy is a merchant, and Harold Lewis is a shipping clerk. Among a few others, Harry Fried- man may try to sell city property to you. or Harold Hollingshead, Associated Oil: John Fick and Gordon Ellison are working in printing ofiices. while Edmund Wendt is mixing chemicals. Galileo boys have evidently ceded complete dominion to the girls in the field of stenography. Of the December class Rosana Cirelli, Elizabeth Hays. Edith Rossi, Emelia White and Anita Yperti have entered this field. Toly Boberg and Janetta Robertson are legal stenographers. Among the other stenographers, there are Yolanda Moltini, Alice Croise, Irene Canepa, Hilda Kissling Elsie Valerio, Corinne Freese. Verna Johnston and Alice Lopes. The lamp of initiative has been the guide to those entering the newspaper field. Their self-reliant enterprise was cultivated at Galileo and is being expressed in their work. Galileo is proud of her only girl reporter. Marie Elbs. who is working at the Daily News. Harold Abrams Lerner, on the San Jose Mercury Herald. is the fifth Galilean on an editorial staff of a paper. William Ekman, the president of the Alumni Association, is enjoying the free- dom of expression allotted to him as Sports Editor: he is working on the Stockton Independent. Raymond Leavitt, the treasurer of the Alumni, is writing for the Southern Pacific News Bureau. Arthur McKay is on the staff of the Associated Press, while Nathan Farbman is a staff photogra- pher of the Daily News. A few graduates are apparently following the lamp of culture. Marguerite Allec. recording secretary of the Alumni, is studying music at home: Louise Petersen is studying to become a prima donna, and Conrad Gehring is a musician. Gail Lloyd may follow the profession of music, but at present she is in Los The Lamp of Americal of the Alumni. But there kindled outshines all others, can determine those of our Angeles. Ideals should always shine brightly on the paths of the members is one more flame in the far distance whose brilliant light when that is the lamp of clear and original thinking. Only the future hundred and seventy-three members of the Alumni, who are also following this light. but it will be to those few that Galileo shall look for the highest embodi- ment of all that she has endeavored to give her students. The Lamp of loyalty has been an unfailing guide to two of our graduates, Theodore Bar- ret and Jack Davidson. They cultivated a beautiful and loyal friendship, a love that knew no limits, and when the crucial moment came, the great sacrifice was nobly and loyally made in the name of friendship: their memoryvremains a monument to the ideals of Galileo. Yes, my dear, I always take violet in my bath. Oh, do you really? I always take Fido in mine. if lk lk A corn syrup manufacturer received the following: Dear Sirs: I have ate three cans of your corn syrup an' it ain't helped my corns a mite. It lk lk Speed! ! I- Nice little town we're coming to-wasn't it? lk if Ik Dum: What's a football coach? Bell: Oh, that's the car they take the players to the field in. Pull down the shades, xr .ir s Ella, there's enough expense in keepin' the room lit up without wastin' most of the light outdoors. ik is JF He: I would like to revisit the scenes of my youth. Him: There're all padlocked by this time. lPage Eighty-fourl Linoleum Cut by HENRIETTA LEIVO I Page Eighty-fiuel SOCIAL LIFE AT GALILEO ANCES, rallies, shows, entertainments and more dances have followed each other in quick succession during our spring term of '26. From a social point of view everyone considers the semester a huge success. The social whirl was ushered in with the Patriotic Dance, the first of the season. Joe Thomp- son's syncopators attracted to the Girls' Gym a larger gathering than ever appeared at a dance before. In fact, it was nearly necessary to open the Boys' Gym. Then came Junior Day. which was more exclusive, only upper classmen being invited. They nevertheless had a grand time and such events of the day as Vivian Lazare's and Eloise Avery's Thanks for the Buggy Ride are still being commented on. On Friday the 26, the Freshmen were formally taken under wing by the High Seniors and assured for good and all that they were accepted Galileans. After enjoying an entertainment in the auditorium, they were conducted into the Gym and given the pleasure of dancing to the strains of George English's High-Four jazz orchestra. Shortly after this event, where toe-dancing reigned supreme, a weekly class in dancing for boys exclusively, was organized. This class meets every Thursday morning under the tutelage of Miss Clara Christensen. Not to be out-done by the High Juniors, the Low Juniors presented a snappy show. Bob Fontana illustrated the correct manner in which to choose a wife and no type of modern girl was able to floor him: after those experiences he can no longer lay any claim to bashfulness. A thrilling mystery play of the Sicilian wilderness also appeared on the program. The novelty of a girls' tag dance at Galileo seemed to be the prominent feature of the Low Four dance, given on April 16. The R. O. T. C. jinks proved both entertaining and instructive, featuring some of the bat- talion's most agile sabre-wielders. The Shakespearean Pageant held Saturday evening, April 24. in the Galileo Auditorium. drew competers from all city high schools. Max Dolin and Louise Petersen both aided to make the Music Club concert a brilliant success. This was the first time the concert has been given in the evening, the change being made so that music lovers among the parents might also enjoy the programs. The crowning event of the season was the day of the High and Mighties, Senior Day. A musical comedy, written by Frances Overholser, which stirred the imagination by portraying heartless pirates and fair maidens in distress, was the main feature of the program. A short skit illustrating life in the ideal modern prison, and masculine and feminine quartets completed the program. Then followed a jolly dance in the cleverly decorated Girls' Gym. Distinguished visitors and interesting speakers have been the guests of the school on numerous occasions. Manly P. Hall entertained us once more with the story of the American Indian. Mr. Edward Langley related to us the evolution of the motion picture. Several Friday mornings have been enlivened by picture shows. There have been educational pictures and comedies. Judging from the sounds produced by the audienceprobably California Straight Ahead was most enjoyed. Seven Keys to Baldpate was punctuated by feminine shrieks of terror as well as by masculine guffaws. Connie Crowder with select selections on her harmonica helped to amuse the crowd at the Block G Club show. Not only were there movies and Block G shows, but there was also a Girls' Jinks held in May. As far as the eye could reach both in the audience and on the stage, there were nothing but girls. No. there is a correction to that last statement. There was one young man who broke the monotony of an entirely feminine audience. He was about five years old. - Not Quite Such A Goose was quite a laughing matter. The girls who made the playlet a success were: Joan Nourse, Martha Gernandt, Mathilde 1:51-TOSIEN, '26 Lacau. and Dorothea Forcade. The latter two made very handsome boys. Social Editor CONSTANCE lPage Eighty-sixl lPage Eighty-sevenl HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE FOOTLIGHT8 LPage Eighty-eightl The Teaser ALF shyly and frightened, es the shore The lake kiss , Caressing and teasing, The pebbles it adores. The wavelets are timid And the pebbles mock, gentle voice, They will not talk. Even to the Then Pities the lover, And with dark clouds The heavens doth cover. the Unseen One, The wavelets warn, Bat the pebbles are still, And at their coldness, The ripples seem to thrill. Like a pent-up beast, The storm will break, And all the Universe, Seems to shake. Then with a chuckle, Cruelly the waves leap, A . nd the stubborn little pebbles Are lost in the deep. '33 cAshe5 HE flame of youth, A warm, red glow, As free and gay, As breezes blow. Then fiery coals, Of middle age, Like a story, On life's clear page. Next red embers On life dashes, Then gray, worn years, Just dull gray ashes. --ELOISE AVERY, '27 Y! Q1 A 'Y 1 U N 41 QL' U c-AR TS J., S ygg-'-I-mp Q ,V 2 ' '-2?-. WZQQQML fevbluw V2-I' A K! 'li X111 Linoleum ADALIND I 1 1 X1 x xN V 1 NI x MUSIC By CHARLOTTE APPLESTONE 'D '26 One of the oldest and most important organiza- tions of Galileo is the Music Club. Under the help- ful guidance of Miss C. R. Keohan the Music Club has caused the Student Body to appreciate the real value of good music. In every respect it has been very successful this term and over seventy members are enrolled. The members have displayed such great enthusiasm that the programs. as a result, have been quite instructive as well as entertaining. Regular bi-weekly meetings have been conducted during the term, at which the programs were thor- oughly enjoyed. The Music Club has also shown its nne spirit and enthusiasm by the selection of a pin of unique design. Success of the Music Club has also been due to the ofhcers of the club. They are: Earl XVallace. president: Eloise Avery, vice-president: Charlotte Y T Another branch of the Music been a source of entertainment to the Student Body is that of the Girls' and organized this semester under the leadership of Miss . Due to h ar excellent co-operation of the members, the two cl bs ar ccesQl.S . The oflicers of the Girls' Glee Club are: Mary. presi en : arinette Ad l h ' ' o p Traverso as president and Paul Becker as secretary. have ably led the All expectations were met when the concert presented under the auspices of Club on the evening of May 6, 1926. charmed its au The orchestra conducted by Miss Keohan u h ld excellent high school orchestras in the city. Emilio Osta, w Verdi's Rigoletto so brilliantly that it elicited h f of the young virtuoso. Miss Louise Petersen. a graduate of Galileo, also assisted with her lovely vo concert a success. Piano ensemble numbers b Eu G Applestone. secretary: Doris Bayne, treasurer. Club, which has Boys' Glee Clubs. st efforts'and the . itsc y, secretary. Boys' Glee Club. the Galileo Music dience with a delightful program. p e its reputation admirably as one of the most ho is leaving soon to study in New York, played the concert arrangement of muc avorable comment on the style and technique ice in making the y gene uiterrez, Labrado Maldonado and Val Ritschy respec- tively, were received with great enthusiasm by the audience. Maria Laiolo charmed everyone with the sweet quality of her voice, singi A rthur Beyer, a new discovery of Miss Keohan's. is due to be very successful in music, for his style and technique is excellent. Henry Goldstein, accompanied by Val Ritschy, attracted much comment on the sweet tones of his violin and the lovely expression of his playing. The enjoyable concert given by Miss Keohan during Music W'eek at Galileo was repeated with wonderful success at the Seven Arts Club. Van Ness Avenue and Clay Street. The members of the Seven Arts Club did not believe that the Galileo Orchestra contained much talent. Emilio Osta. our famous pianist, was the star and received many compliments. Every term of music seems to give greater promise. The encouragement given this side of school life by Major Nourse, the principal, has placed music as one of the important studies of hi h sch l l'f d given to a gifted few. g oo ie, an not as an art to be 1 lPage Ninetyl ng Italian songs. CHARLOTTE APPLESTONE M usic Editor--'D '26 r E HERE ARE SOME OF THE SCE-IOOL'S MUSICIANS Left to right: Maria Laiolo, Eugene Guiterrez, Arihur Beyer, Jeannette Ritschy, Val Ritschy, Dorothy Labowilch Berenice Giffin, Emilio Osta. lPage Ninety-onel MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS EARL WALLACE ELOI SE AVERY CHARLOTTE APPLESTONE President Vice-President Secretary lPage Ninety- twol ' Spanish Jlflissions TRUNG like beads of a rosary, Yet left through years to crumble, DORIS BAYNE Treasurer Spanish missions built to save pagan souls, But now like old castlesuthey tumble. Nobly they stand like Druids of old, Each brick a silent prayer. With burning hearts, and uplifted eyes, The patient padres built them there. Under new stars, under new skies, Those Fathers worked only for God, Toiled untiringly both night and day, And blessed the virgin sod. Radiant with the holy faith, They Christianized our land, Praying and worshipping with noble souls, Guided by the Unseen Hand. Purple shadows guard those ancient walls, Each a haunting memory, Ashes of the burning past, Silent Angelus of eternity. Tears dim our eyes with tenderness, Words alone seem almost too few, To count the beads on that rosary, And to bless those hearts so true. ELOISE AVERY. All the world's a stage. and all the men and women merely players. The students of the various high schools bore wit- ness to this fact in the presentation of a Shakespearian pageant. Shakespeare himself would have been proud of the ease and facility of dramatic eloquence displayed in the plays. The Galileo orchestra, conducted by Miss Constance R. Keohan, gave a few musical renditions of the songs written by England's versatile bard. The CurtainsNof Time were parted and we found ourselves in the court of Queen Elizabeth. Led by Mr. Cooper, who was the director in charge of the pageant, the Polytechnic group performed the Carousal scene from Twelfth Night. Then the high school of Commerce presented the Tent scene from Julius Caesar. This was remarkably well given. The spice of the program was the casket scene from the Merchant of Venice, tendered by Galileo pupils. Our own Alice La Salle was conceded by dramatic critics to have given the best performance of any of the actresses. Her part was Portia. Alice Sherman as Nerissa acted as a good foil for Portia. The Prince of Aragon, Chester Resler, survived though rejected by the fair lady: JackiAmthor as Bassanio and Harry Gettins as Gratiano both acted well. Zelda Cam- pagnoli as a servitor revealed her talent as a good actress. It is appropriate to mention that the success of Galileo's part in the pageant is due to Miss Esther Sieman's untiring devotion to her dramatic class. , A yearly pageant dedicated to the greatest playwright that has ever lived should be promoted each year to commemorate the memory of Shakespare. Those who did not attend the performance of the Drama Club this term missed an enjoyable three hours of rollicking good fun. The Hottentot was the event. The three-act play has been made into a movie with Douglas MacLean taking the leading role. Tryouts for the play Went on for almost a month before the cast was selected. The characters had opportunity to show their ability to act. and came out with flying colors. The play consisted of three acts, a different scene in each. The costumes were most elaborate. The play centers around a horse, the Hottentot. who is a very difficult horse to ride. Sam Harrington happens to have the very name of that of a famous jockey and because of this. com- plications follow. The plot thickens. Peggy, a beautiful young girl who admires horses, meets Sam Harrington at a friend's home, and believing him to be the well known rider, falls in love with him. He. as well. has found himself in love with her. To win the lady's hand Sam must ride her horse, the fearful Hottentot. in a race. He plans to get out of the race. The outcome is not unusual. He rides the horse and gets the girl. Miss Haidee Trobiner, art director, Fred Devert, together with the help of the art department, worked hard and accomplished results apparent in the scenery used. The members of the Drama Club owe a great deal to Miss Sieman for her 3 patience and kindness in directing the successful play. All had a rollicking good time when the Hottentot horse went through his motions, but it might not have been so rollicking if Mr. Orville Taylor and his shop boys had not exercised their ingenuity in its creation. ' ' MOLLIE LEVIN, 'Z 7 l:Page Ninety- threel DRAMA f i 1, W 'J x tx K wff a li l i CX k Qi , Qi. .Qr X4 ' X 19,1 lx-.J LX X DRAMA CHARLES GARVIN -dfld JACK AMTHOR X LELAND BLAIR MOLLIE LEVIN ln KKTHE HOTTENTOTY, KITHE HgTTENTOT', uf JQ 42 1' I A J HOTTENTOT CAST Harry Gettins, Leland Blair, Alice LaSalle, Jack Amthor, Reginald Owens, Effie Swain, Mollie Levin, Charles Garvin, Harry Neustadt, Iris Dorso, Adolph Resler. I Page Nine'ty-fourl 4 F - ' 1 I Nh!!!-fn.. tl 1 1 , . int! ZIK Y A i 1 I YEARBOOK STAFF GEORGE SINGEWALD - - - - Business Manager IRIS DoRso - - - Director of Publications GEORGE MADRIERES - - Aff Edt-IOF VERNA TORRE - - Yearbook Editor ITH the thought of making the June '26 Yearbook a success from an artistic stand- point, a competent staff was selected early in the term. Verna Torre. who has been identihed with all Galileo publications since her transfer from Notre Dame Academy in June '24, was selected as editor-in-chief. Miss Torre has fulfilled the faith of her friends in producing a book which is typical of her charm. dignity and simplicity. She has worked con- sistently and persistently to present to Galileo a book which would be a true reiiection of school life and yet possess the attributes of simple beauty. The original and clever art and the sparkling editorial work contained in the book are receiving praise from both faculty and students. The writer of this page, who was selected to continue as Director of Publications for the spring term, experiences only regret that with the approach of graduation her association with the various publications necessarily draws to a close. George Madrieres, art editor. has carried the entire burden of the artistic layout of the book on his shoulders. Like few artists. George is dependable and his consistent effort and constant application to the difiicult problem of make-up, deserves much praise. Adalind Coffey has been an efficient assistant. With a large advertising goal in view the business staff worked long and diligently to reach the quota and make the publication of this book possible. George Singewald, business manager: Elio Anderline, assistant business manager, and Dorothea Wyatt. treasurer, are now enjoying a well earned rest after their strenuous labors. A speedy delivery of the book was assured when Geneva Hickok was selected as circulation manager. The editors who are responsible for the various de- partments are : Dorothy Hyland, Literary: Jay Hale, ' Boys' Sports: Dorothea Wyatt, Girls' Sports: Joan Nourse, Organizations: Charles MacNeill. R. O. T. C.: Constance Pattosien. Social: Charlotte Applestone, Music: Mollie Levin, Drama: Annette Lux, Humor. Under a new system of delivery the Pendulum is now in a fiourishing state and from all indications will con- tinue so next year. Dorothy Hyland. news editor, a WALTER G U SCHMIDT staunch believer in the old adage. Practice makes per- DESMOND Boys' Spoffs feet, is credited with what spontaneity and sparkle the SULLIVAN Editor paper has developed this term. Following is the Pendulum Cartoonist lPage Ninety-fiuel PUBLICATIONS By IRIS Dokso, '26 Director of Publications I, gfi I iw ,Q-X' PUBLICATIONS l 1 CN. YEARBOOK STAFF GENEVA HICKOK - - - - - Circulation Editor STUART BOLAND - - Pendulum Business Manager DOROTHEA WYATT - - - Yearbook Treasurer ELIO ANDERLINE - - Yearbook Business Manager and Annual staff: .loan Nourse, managing editor: Stuart Boland, business manager: Geneva Hickok, circulation: Dorothea XVyatt. girls' sports: Walter Schmidt, boys' sports: Annette Lux. humor: Vivian Gilflllan, editorials: Leland Blair, exchanges. The High Senior Class of Room 211 was the iirst room to till its quota. Miss Marjorie Stuart's Freshman girls of Room 314 more than doubled their quota. As this class is composed entirely of Low One girls, their feat is an example which may well be followed. The Ad Room representatives deserve praise for their persistence and strenuous efforts to till the room quotas. The Ad drive was given further impetus by the Faculty and especially by Miss Georgia Hawkins, vice-principal, who made the drive her especial interest. Mr. Thomas DeNike with the assistance of the Camera Club, snapped all the informal photo- graphs in this book. The enlarged sport section containing pictures of all athletic teams is the result of many days' hard work on the part of Mr. DeNike. Aside from taking the pictures the Camera Club developed and enlarged them. Action scenes from the semi-annual Drama Club. The Hottentot, were also shot. The genuine interest and co-operation of the Faculty in both the Pendulum and the Year- book have been reflected in the work of the staff. The English department, of which Miss Florence P. Metzner is the head, gathered over two hundred short stories and selected those that appear in the literary section of this book. The Music Department. under Miss Constance Keohan has supplied material and suggestions so that the section might be original and a success. The News Writing Classes look with keen anticipation to the next convention of the Cali- fornia Interscholastic Press Association at Stanford University. Galileo has twice captured irst news story honors in as many years and the embroyo scribblers intend to repeat. The prize for the most meritorious service done for the yearbook was awarded by the editor this term to George Madrieres, art editor. A glance through the book will assure the observer that the award is more than deserved. lPage Ninety-sixl FTER pro uce a masterpiece, a small lathe. Mr. John H. Lord, the machine shop instructor, supervised the construction. The blue prints were drawn in the early part of the fall term of 1925, and immediately the real work started. Seven boys, Austen Dicksen, Louis Prato, Curtis Cooper, Roy Cobb, P ' N ' rentiss elson. Reginald Owens and Alfonse Laura, were assigned to the construction of the machine. a year's work the machine shop at Galileo has d d All term . as comp eted and in the first part of May turned over to the electric shop to be nickel-plated. On and after May 14 the lathe will be on display for any who wish to see it in Shop Two. According to Mr Lord it is the Erst l k . , rea wor the shops have produced, and all Galileo can well be proud of the masterpiece constructed by the seven boys. the boys worked on the lathe Near the end of April it w l ls Sadie still doing her fifteen minutes' reading every day? No, she said that she was tired of having to stop right in the middle of a sentence. -. wr 4: wr A French tutor's advertisement in an English newspaper read A ' young Paris man desires to show his tongue to classe f E ' s o nghsh gentlemen. fr Ik wk Wither away, O Galloping Gregory, with yon meat ax? Silence, Egg-bread. I hasten to cut my classes. 4 fu 4: Earle: So you're twenty-two today You don't lo k cl . o a ay over twenty-one, Henry. Henry: Well, you know I've always taken good care of myself. at -r lk Leslie: Faint heart never won fair lady. Mund: Yes it does. if it belongs to some rich old guy. lPage Ninety-sevenfl L , MODEL LATH E PRODUCED George Madrieres Gives Pencil Impression of Fishermarfs Wharf at Night .Y Y -14 eifmgifi.. me--1.ex:1:q-gg-1 gm- rv-vgfg--mx'Kf1f'a1si-Qfatfff-'A-, NJ,-.. X - 1, vw-wg '-'Ti .1 qw-:-ntw.--.f--f,-.cl-A . - 4 A-.,.. .,,'1..4-.9 - gy-:-.A-1' . :vMT.fw '.-- .Hr 'sh si. 'V' 3, 1' , A., r-,. ---vmif L.-:gun ' -- ,.--, .'F: 'Qwa ,. ., - , ,. 4' -N ' -..ill-' :rw al.,-g.,u.'T ,. '-'1'..1r.:vf:f-':qw-we ' 5 T Z FTW' 'fr-IQv--',-'-1,1A-.si1,f:.fs..1-...1,..,,,- :s-f.. -.-- - - -- ... M., x ,. ' k ' i.:5,:,,1:,'.1-v N :. c IIJUQE' Ninety-eightl 1 ART CLUB fjfji Back row, left to right: Mary Markel, Renee Croce,iA5kline Brown, Josephyne Bulk. George Madrieres, Fred Jansen. Front row, left to right: Josephine Freese, Helene Olsen, Henrietta Leivo. WZ-UI-fffd Jeffrey, Adalind Cofiey, Anna Kafafian. INNING two out of three prizes offered in a Community Chest Poster Contest, the Art Department, under the guidance of Miss Haidee Tobriner, has passed a very active and successful year. The posters were submitted by George Madrieres and Adalind This is the second year in which Madrieres has captured first honors. Henrietta Leivo's poster won a Eve-dollar award in a national contest in which over three thousand posters from all over the United States were submitted. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas NeNike, the Camera Club took all of the informal photographs in this book. The club took the pictures, then developed and enlarged them. The enthusiastic members are looking forward to a successful vacation photographing unusual scenery. The Art Club has passed through a strenuous semester. It is the club's duty to turn out posters announcing all important school activities. Howard Souther is chairman of the poster section. and through his untiring efforts Galileo has been well informed as to coming events. The Art Club oflicers are: Henrietta Leivo. president: Appoline Brown, vice-president: Josephyne Balk, secretary. The following students have contributed to the art in this book: Henrietta Leivo. Senior Fly- leaf, Social Flyleaf, Illustrations for Ancient Mariner: Phylis Lavay, Literary Flyleaf, Editorial Section Plate: Josephyne Balk. Humor Flyleaf. Drama Section Plate: Fred Jensen, Organization Flyleaf. Alumni Section Plate: George Madrieres. Sports Plyleaf, Background of Seniors, Cover Design. Pencil Sketches: Adalind Coffey, Arts Flyleaf: Victoria Wells, Girls' Sport Section: Alfred Giampaoli. Student Body Section Plate: Helene Olsen, Music Section. Faculty Section: Ethel Canton, Class Section, Staff Section: Arline Chase, Autographs: Fred Devert, Pasting of the Senior Pictures. The illustration in the June '26 Yearbook were made from linoleum cuts, which represents a recent revival of unique illustrating. Designs are first created by the student and then cut from a piece of linoleum block. A picture is taken of the linoleum design and sent to the photographer. From this a plate is made for printing. . lPage Ninety-ninel Coffey. STUDENTS INTRODUCE NEW ART IN YEARBOOK JOKES ner Where was Macbeth killed? Miss Metz : J. Balk: At the bottom of page twenty. x ar tk Mr. Baker: Did you get the fourth problem? Mund: No. Mr. Baker: How far were you from the right answer? Mund: Five seats. 4, ,k ,k The funniest thing I ever saw, said Henrietta Leivo to Appoline Brown, was a cross-eyed woman telling a bow-legged man to come straight home. an 4: as Student UD 1 What shall we do? ' in a coin. If it's heads we'll go to the movies: tails we go to Second Student: Ill sp d on edge dance, and if it stan s we'll stay and study. 4: at if a I hear Jones left everything he had to an orphan asylum. Is that so? What did he leave? Twelve children. ,, ,,, ,K Little Billie was out walking with his mother. What are them pigeons doing? he asked. They're eating worms, she said. that's their meat. Naw, that's their macaroni, he answered. wk ir ik Old lady Cto weary trampj - Poor fellow, you're an ex-airman and got hurt going up in a flying machine? Tramp fsoulfullyj- I'm a truthful man, mum, I got hurt comin' down. if 1: Ill My dear, the doctor said that brisk walk before going to bed will cure my insomnia. Well, returned his wife, I'll clear the room so that you can walk, and you may as well take the baby with you. ,,, t ,F Lady: Is this milk from contented cows? Farmer: Well, now, lady, to be honest, one of 'em did seem a bit annoyed by the flies. ir 4: is I hear you talk in your sleep. Is that true? I don't know. I never stayed awake to listen. -r wr il Gump: Do you know Shakespeare? Bell: Gwan you can't kid me, Shakespear-e's dead. wk 101 as She: Let's do something unusual. He: All right, you pay for the tickets. 4 af -r Man overboard! Man overboard! Who is it? The captain's monkey. ek lr 4: Lady CVisiting Slumsjz How low! Inebriate: H'lo yourself. if -r xx cer, but for two things. would be a good dan You What are they? Your feet. lPage One Hundredl .-X 1' I 5 0? if J Vlater and to the Q1 IqlOV1I1gf1'1CHdS we have made during our four years of high school life, We say-au revoir, but not good-bye. O Galileo, our Alma The Class offzme, 1926 lPage- Hu d u . 1 I - 2 fnuuu Inunanuuunuuuuu--unnunnu-un-nu-n-nun-nununn.-nun lPage H Telephone perating ls a Desirable Vocation For High School Girls Good Pay NVhile Learning-Interesting Employment Opportunity for Advancement COLIPLETE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAIIN ED FRONI 8 A. IVI. TO 5 P. M. The Employment Drfjnrrfmc-nt 3434 SEVENTEENTH STREET fNear valenciam SAN FR-XNCIYLO '93 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 6? TELECRAPH COMPANY nd d and Twol What Profession Shall I Choose? Those girls who are asking that question can find the answer by entering UVIL Zion School of Ncrsing and becoming a 1,4756 The most womanly of professions. The nurses' course offers special advantages. One hundred and eighty beds. Students live in Nurses' Homeg receive board, tuition and monthly allowance while learning. Ample facilities for recreation during leisure hours have been provided for in our NEW HOME. Two weeks annual vacation. ELECTIVE COURSES Administration, Social Service, Advanced Obstetrics and Operating Room work, Communicable Diseases and Psychiatry. ADDRESS SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES 2200 Post Street San Francisco, Califoinia lPage Hundred and Threel 100,000 FRIENDS +I- 1+ HIS bank, through its various departments and branches, serves more than 100,000 customers. These customers are our friends and it is our endeavor to render an efficient and complete banking service to them at all times. VVe cordially welcome you to our ever-growing list of customers. One splendid way to become a regular depositor in this bank is to open a 4M,Z1 interest savings account at your School Bank. Savings accounts may he started with any amount and the same courteous, friendly service is given to both small and large depositors. Resources more thcm 365,000,000 OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO HIGH SCHOOLS 3 ANGLO- CALIFORNIATRUST Co ' Bc0MI:aI15:Rcl:sAL N SAVINGS 'rP.:.1s'r BOND O SAFEDEPOSITW DEgkR'I'Ml::g'l'Sks I nmc an ranc an E Market Sv. J ones 6-The B Mission SI. 16th Market Sr. Ellis Market 8 Sansome Streets Fillmore GL Geary 5 Geary Street GL San Francisco Third Sv. 20th E Twentieth Ave. I 101 Market lPage Hundred and Fourfl fmilfkfix - , gf Embroidery Packages designed and manufactured I in San Francisco for the Needleworkers of America! Finer Fabrics! Exquisite Designs! Better Sewing! Newer Styles! Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Ask for Le Meritef' THE AMERICAN IMPORT COMPANY San Francisco New York Sure I t's NATIONAL ANCHOR DRUG CO. A. C. GARIBALDI 515 Columbus Avenue San Francisco, California NATIONAL ICE CREAM I COMPANY G The 366 Guerrero Street Presser-zpt'z01'zPJ1a1'macy Phone Hemlock 6000 lPage Hundred and Fiuel v nuuunn 'J 4 Qx. W N I kv V 6 I Phone X11 ncia 5095 N . g '. x City Soda Works Orange Squeeze Bottling Co. TRUE FRUIT BEVERAGES .AND SYRUPS AGENT FOR Orangr' Sqzmcsv, Cali:ff0ga..7lf1'i11crf1I Iflfater 7-' and National Dry Pair' Ginger Ale Churcll Street San Fl'2LUCiSCO CABLE MARKE T 1444 to 1450 Polk Street San Francisco Q Phone: Graystone 2206-2207 S. COMPAGNO Ek SON Poultry and Game San Francisco, Calif. Telephones : Graystone 6 60-661 F. VV. SCHNEIDER Select .Meats 'E Phones: Graystone 2600-2601 E CABLE MARKET GALLI Sz GALLI Choice FRUITS and VEGETABLES San Francaise IPage Hundred and Sixl Compliments Compliments of of ROOM 305 ROOM 314 C omplimcnfs of Cmnpijgnems RQOM 408 SHOP F OUR Presidio Confectionery 2789 UNION ST. M76 lmw' added cz Rcadmorc lending library to our stork. PVC' carry cz .vupjnly of Tamale.: and E1zc11'iIadas. Colnplzfmcmfs of ENGLANDER DRAYAGE COMPANY 635 Battery St., San Francisco Cifuilizalion owe: a debt ly' gratitude to : ' 'Printing' ' K -fi agp? vi? 5 6' TT' PE TALKS Type gives form to thought as well as to words. Each type face GXPTCSSCS a definite idea or feel- ing, or creates a definite imageg just as colors and words create and express definite ideas, feel- : ings, and images. In other words, I type talks. Alex. D ulfer Printing Co. lEstablished 18961 853 HOVVARD ST. SAN FRANCISCO Ph X one Douglas 2377 : lPage Hundred and Seuenl BL UE RIBBO ICE CRE.4fW HF ak if Phone Market 1 1 6 4 9323111 NATIONAL ICE Sz COLD STORAGE COMPANY OF CALIF. Kansas and Division Streets Listen io 7771.5 FREE! LEE TUBE VVith Each Tire and on our 16 Pay Plan Bring in 31.00 Out Rolls A Lee Tire Ax 7 L 5 - 'o'lireCred1tCa TIRES 011 CREDIT I . maroau B 1 Hinged p IHYASYDUDIQVE 1287 PACIFIC ST. at Leavenworth 5622 GEARY ST. Bet. 20th and 21st Ave. 692 VALENCIA ST. at Eighteenth St. 3192 TWENTY-FIRST ST. at Mission. Regular Lee Guarantee with each tire. Spanish Teachers and Sltudents SUBSCRIBE TO EL IMPARCIAIJ' Leading Spanish Newspaper of San Francisco 25c a month. Send subscriptions to 724 LOMBARD ST., S. F. YOSHIDA NURSERY Redwood City, Calif. Albert M. Yoshida, Proprietor WHOLESALE SHIPPERS Flowers and Plants Direct From Own Nursery Express Your Sentimens With Flowers. A1be1't's Flower Shoppe Florists and Decorators Telephone Walnut 3736 1932 Fillmore St., San Francisco, Calif. HUMBOLDT BANK Founded 1 8 6 9 Savings-Conmzercial-Trust Head 0H'ice: 783 Market Street, near Fourth Bush-Montgomery Branchp Mills Bldg. San Francisco, California Assets Over 327,500,000 C omplimenfs of SHOP ONE IPage Hundred and Eightl Dimmer Hardware Co. Incorporated 1715 Polk Street Tel. Graystone 807 A. Ramond Y. Coynes Telephone Kearny 1347 Federal Grocery and Charcuterie Francaise VVholesale and Retail Delivery in Any Part of the City Imported and Domestic Camwd Goods 808 Pacific Street Near Stockton San Francisco Compliments of the ITALIAN CLUB Phone Franklin 421 5 BUENA VISTA CAFE M. Hartmann, F. Hinecke, Props. The Popular Resort of North Beach FRESH CRAB, CLAM CHOWDER A SPECIALTY End of Hyde Street Car Line S.W. Cor. Hyde 8: Beach Sts. San Francisco, California Graystone 1711 Free Delivery GIBSON 'S GROCERY B00 Bay St., Cor. Hyde San Francisco Choice M'oatS ci-nd Vcgrtablcs Fruits Phone Graystone 984 P. GIULIANI Dealer in Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Groceries Sandwiclws and School Supplies 9773. N. Point St. San Francisco Traganee QQ Demartini Dry and Fancy Goods 1187-89 Columbus Avenue Phone Franklin 7666 San Francisco Phone Graystone 987 Free Prompt Delivery BOHM'S PHARMACY Prcscrifvtions Our Specialty CANDIES, CIGARS, STATIONERY The Store of Personal Attention Cor. Polk Sz Vallejo San Francisco fPage Hundred and Nmel First Class H aircutfing THE HAIRCUTTER Roy Perino, Proprietor SPECIALIZES IN WO1VIEN'S AND CHILDRENS HAIRCUTTING 1803 Union Street Near Octavia. San Francisco CAESAR SIMI Dealer in Fresh and Salt Illea-fs 753 Columbus Avenue Garfield 3770 COLUMBUS NIEAT COMPANY ALL M'f1KES Guaranteed Rebuilt Typewriters 40672, to 7572, Below Original Prices Largest and Most Complete Stock on the Coast. Terms: 35.00 Monthly if Desired. Standard Makes Rented, 83.00 Per Month. Term Rates to Students. Send for Illustrated Price List. NVholesale Typewriter Co. 530 Market St. Phone Garfield 90 Stores: Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tre1nayne's Bazaar Carries a. Complete Line of School Szlpplics STATIONERY, TOYS, MAGAZINES, TABLE CARDS AND FAVORS Courteous Service Extended to All Fresno, Sacramento' Salt Lake City. 2136 Fillmore Street San Francisco A. de Leglise Phone Douglas 3695 DELICATESSEN Finn' Grorcrics, Butter, Eggs, M ilk and Cream We Make a Specialty of Salads and Sandwiches for Parties 65 0 Vallejo Street Bet. Stockton St. and Columbus Ave. San Francisco A. W. SMALL 1784 UNION STREET Stat-io-nary, Magasines, Uleuloles C andies, Ice Cream School Sujrpl-ies Phone West 2 29 8 Tel. Garfield 3792 Se Habla Espanol V. DEMARTINI it CO. Dealers in Gents F-zzr-mslmzg Goods Assortimento Completo Di Vestiari Per Uomini E Ragazzi Cappelle, Camicie, Flannelle, Scarpe Complete Line of Ladies' and Children's Wear BOOTS Sc SHOES-NOTIONS 1424 Grant Avenue Near Green St. i San Francisco Si Parla Italiano Phone Garfield 4095 Piemonte Sausage Factory and Delicatessen G. MELANO CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Italian, Swiss and French Sausage Imported and Domestic Grover-ies 1402-1412 Grant Ave. San Francisco Near Green Street Page Hundred and Tenl You Are 171-'Zl'if6'd To Join the Galileo High School Natural History Club AND TAKE ADVANTAGE O F O U R HIKES AND LECTURES Art Students Teaching Freehand Letter- ing for Showcards, Posters, Novelties, VVindow Displays, Etc. Other classes in com- mercial Art, Cartooning, and Wfindow Trimming. Day and Night Classes The Nelson School 153 Kearny Street Douglas 6168 SAN FRANCISCO C 011t1'7Ii171,C72fS of the DRAMA CLUB Telephone Sutter 2627 Mark M. Meherin GfSon General I7IS1ll'll71CC Insurance Exchange Building 433 California St. San Francisco lPage Hundred and Elevenfl 32 Students Placed in T bree M07ZfhS You want to attend the business school that will place you in a good position. This school placed 32 students in good positions from January 1 to March 31, inclusive. A special report of these placements has been prepared. It gives the student's name, shows how long he trained, the kind of position he secured, and the line of business in which he was placed. Your copy of this interesting report is awaiting you. Send for it NOW-today. Day and Night Classes Lessman's Practical Business School LACHMAN BUILDING 417 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 8565 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Special Rates to Students of Galileo High School Typewriters Rented, 3 Months 56.50-All Makes Sold on Easy Terms VICTOR H. TIBBS CO. 349 PACIFIC BUILDING TELEPHONE GARFIELD 6634 SA.N FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA R. O. T. C. Uniform Equipment WV. S. MANCKE Sz CO. Military. Navy and Society Goodsg Flags, Banners, Badges 830 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO LAP-LAP IMPORTING COMPANY I1l1.fJ07'f07 5 of Chinese Silk Goods 433 GRANT Avis. SAN FRANCISCO, cALrFoRN1A ANDERTON JANITOR SERVICE ' Offices, Stores, House Cleaning, Hardwood Floors polished 2285 Sutter Street Telephone West 3937 lPage Hundred and Tweluel The Galileo High School Parent Teaeherslllssoeiation Cordially invites and earnestly requests the Parents of all Galileo Students to become members of the Association The meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of each mouth in the Sch-aol, Room number 310, at 2 230 p. m. What Does Sugar Mean to You? Sugar is Energy Energy tis H Ualth The United States Department of Agricul- ture recommends sugar in moderate quan- tity for growing boys and girls Sugar is Concentrated Sunshine lPage Hundred and Thzrteenl OMRADESHIP reigns i11 this organi- zation and is reflected in the service render- ed. The employees are part owners-and ser- vice is given with a smile. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P-G-m - CJVVNED -- OPERATED -w- INIANAGED by Califorfzicms Ma CMASTER-PAIN E BUSINESS SCHOOL , INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Day and Ezfeuing Classes The Mark of SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR MACHINE BOOKKEEPING and Exccllcwzrc BUSINESS EFFICIENCY 525 IYIARKET STREET - DOUGLAS 7148 unn-unnuununnuuulnnnn n unuuuunn Page Hundred and Fourtec-nl ELBERGNS Pioneer Radio Shoppe Phone Graystone 750 Smyalf S,mf,P,v Sfvjvs 1700 Polk Street San Francisco Shoes, Hosiery, lfiilinery KYEICI.-VICE For the H1gl1- School Glfli Rgdiglgg 1563 P H St t F1'00d1mm K-F-L Kellogg o c ree - -,, V Cor. Sacramento San Francisco E1-Yflllflllll Rt?CC'1fdCl'S C011lf?l'VH1iC7llS C-Omplimcn is 0 f of THE MODEL GROCERY Phones: Bayview 667-669 MR. and MRS. MADRIERES 5301 California St. San Francisco U Telephone Franklin 8412 C om plmzents of the S T A G E C R E VV HOWARD scHULz New Filbert Grocery Bianco 8: Beccio, Props. Imported and Domestic Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry PRENTISS NELSON and Eggs VICTOR WILLIAMS 998 Filbert Street San Francisco Tel, Kearny 5383 Edgar A. Castellini Columbus Electric Co. ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION WIRING, RADIO, FIXTURES Industrial - Deco-rative Liglzting Phone Douglas 32 77 JOSEPH CARDELLA Real E state Age-nts G eneral I7lSHl CI7'IC6' Room 3 0 7, 5 5 0 Montgomery Street 531 Columbus Ave. San Francisco San Francisco lPage Hundred and Fifteenl Greet-ings from Galileo High Sclvool Cajeteria LATHAM 8 SYVALLGW Printers Telephone Kearny 3069 243 Front Street DRINK Ward's Orange CRUSH Sold at all Candy and Grocery Stores Telephone Garfield 3435 E. De MARTINI Shoe Repairing Shop Absolutely First Class Work by Latest Improved Machinery Only the Best Material Used-Work Done While You YVait 1552 Stockton St. San Francisco B. NATALINI Tel. Garfield 349 New York Floral Co. Wholesale and Retail Wreathes ARTISTIC DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL WORK OUR SPECIALTY Artificial Flowers-Fresh Flowers Daily 1504 Stockton St. San Francisco IVIARTIN FAURE BAZAAR Crockery, Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Locksmithing, Etc. 720 Broadway Near Stockton San Francisco Phone Vifest 953 Golden State Shaving Parlor The Fashion Hair Cutter Ladies' Haircutting Our Specialty 1934 Union Street San Francisco Bet. Laguna and Buchanan lPage Hundred and Sixteenl WARNER BROTHERS Pioneer Radio Sets cmd Parts 428 Market Street San Francisco Corner 22d and Telegraph Telephone Garfield 3 7 6 5 Buon Gusto Sausage Factory F. Casissa, A. Tobia., Props. Imported and Domestic Groceries Specialty of I tal-ian Sa-usage Oakland, California 458 Columbus Ave. San Francisco Open 1-6 and 'I-9 p. m. Daily Except Sundy Ask for Broadway Circulating Library Newest Books ............ 5c PGI' D031 Suliscrifvfioazs .... 553.00 Half Year 1305 Broadway at Hyde ' San Francisco Gi-anuccin Olive Oil I 77, the Yellow Tin G. GRANUCCI Q SONS 412 Front Street San Francisco All Kinds of Electrical Appliances New Wiring and Old a Specialty Chappelle Electric Co. H. B. Chappelle, Manager Agents for MADZ.-x LAMP Co. All Kinds of Repair llfork Phone Prospect 94 S8 All the Latest Dance Hits The House of Qualityj' I. Raymond Smith Co. Direct Importers Fine Pianos-Musical Merchandise THE VICTOR UKELELES-BANJ OS 1356 Cglulnbus Ave, San Franciscq 1516 FilllTlOI'e Street W. W. HOXY'6ll Farmacia Italiana Botiirtaz Espanola Telephone Vifest .. , , ROYAL V ELVET Olivais Prescription Pharmacy , Sundries, Toilet Articles, K odaks and Sufifvlies-Rubber Goods l900 Union Street Cor Laguna San Francisco ICE CREAM PARLOR Ice Crea-m Exclusively BRICKS, WATER ICES AND DELICIOUS PUDDINGS l819 Polk Street San Francisco fPage Hundred and Seventeenl Frank INIALLOYE. President f -3, 0 , EDGAR C. BRoDER, vice President ,5,iLg51'- Western Asbestos Magnesia Compan INSULATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Asbestos and Magnesia Products Magnesia and Asbestos Pipe and Boiler Coverings - Cold Storage Insulation Sectional Expansion Paving Joint Asbestos Roofing and Shingles :: Asbestos Built-up Roofings 21-29 SOUTH PARK OAKLAND BRANCH Bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. 16th and Poplar sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- Phone Oakland 2237 Telephone Douglas 3860 Write or phone us. You will Gnd our service dependable. A courteous representative is no further away than your telephone VVith best wishes to the Galileo High School and to the graduating class of June '26 Leonard Holt REALTORS LEONARD it HoL'r BUILDING 220 :KEARNY STREET TELEPHONE SUTTER 150 lPage Hundred and Eigbteenl Banca Popolare Fugazi 2 COLUMBUS AVE. San Francisco Brmzclzcs OAKLAND SANTA BARBARA STOCKTON AND GREEN STS., SAN FRANCISCO F. N. BELGRANO, Presidmzt THE BANK OF SERVICE Hozlrf 9 to 6 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS .ACCOUNTS AT THE RATE OF I 4 0 lPage Hundred and Nineteenl al l rlistxrss' 1 Dei, The Radio Store T That Gives Service Atwater-Kent Radio sets sold and SERVICED by BYINGTON are elo- quent boosters. Thorough demonstra- tions without obligation. We have been made authorized RADIOLA dealers and sell and service all Radio Corporation of America, products. THE :aB Yu OF SERVICE Byington Electric Co. Phone West 82 1809 Fillmore Street Near Sutter Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Set A Complete Line of Crosly Sets SEE OUR USED RADIO BARGAINS Phone Graystone 1900-1901 Swan Oyster Depot 1517 POLK STREET N ear California San Francisco LAUSTEN BROS All Kinds of Shell Fish, Frog Terrapin, Etc. Ice for Sale Phone Orders Promptly Delivered Open Sundays and Holidays S Compliments Of Polk, Van Ness and Larkin Streets District Association FoXe's Glacier Mints The Finest Peppermint in the World il HF il Made -in England if Ik Ik Try Them at Your Next Dinner Party fPage Hundred and Twentyl Phone Tvest 1 662 First Class Yokohama Sukiyaki HAKATAYA Try it Once C Nippon Stylej Delicious Japanese Dish Meat and Vegetables Serve Lunch and Dinner 1709 BUCHANAN STREET Bet. Post 8 Sutter Hardware, Paint, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware Household Utensils Stationery, Notions, Toys il If ll Ask Your Pa-intev' He Knows PABCO wk IF Pk Joseph Dondere 1838-1840 UNION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Complimems ofa Fqiemz' ' lPage Hundred and Twenty onel Telephone Park 6380 The James H. Barry Company VVILLIAM I-I. BARRY, Manager Printers and Publishers ik lk 2k 1122-1124 Mission Street San Francisco C ompli1ne1zts of the Lombard Pharmacy VV. GUERICK, Prop. 1700 Lombard Street XValnut 945 'Young Men's Clothes Uur Specialty Suits from 51540.00 Up PVs IV-ill Appreciate Y our Patromzgc DUBUC, INC. 928 Market St. 106 Kearny St. Consumers' Compressed Yeast Company Always U11-iform Agencies in all Principal Cities on the Coast Main Office 154 McAllister Street I-:nun-nu nuuu unuuuunuuunn-nu lPage Hundred and Twenty-twol SAN FRANCISQO L W CHOOL X999 - --:. 'le4l2.2-:-- 0 W liilllg lllt 'E ll. l ll Q ll l , Q 0 L4 Y? mf ,Slu t Q 4' iw l1:li,l1llW an u. lyk lllmwl D i 'il l I A , eg ll O . xD W'L, W'l 19 Organized 1909 EVENING SESSIONS FALL TERM STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1926 Amzuczl A1lMO'll'1lCC1'1Z67Zt Outlining Complete Fo-1-lr-Yea-1' C1n'rie11lm-lt will be mailed on request SEVENTH FLOOR-CALL BUILDING TELEPHONE KEARNY 4 2 5 l. 6 ' 4 Commodore Q 1 -s 5 1 gllzclaly Blouses Vie make the mid- y blouses that fit tight alound the hips and look so neat. We make them in all white, white W i t h blue collars and of navy blue Serge or Han- ne . Special prices to schools Lezlnolcl 6? Co. HOW at 577 Market St. 74 INIONTGOINIERY STREET r 15 1, rg ' agar --ag 1 UM' it 'X 3 K 1 si lllgdf. FK ' l U , San Francisco, Cal. STUDE T SUITS For Hzlgb School Boys Complete Line Golf Kuickers Sweaters and H use to match Stetson Hats 'W 740 CLFMENT ST. opposite Coliseum Open Lvenings S8:H Green 'md ,lo nson sl llonlquisl. fPage Hundred and Twenty-threel 1 tile! an V1 HT Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets . - ' l J I '3 Perfectly beautiful working centers, attractive- ly decorated, that concentrate all the hard IQIEQF, l kitchen work into one little space .E ,' e-igg i' 'Y' M1 ' l if ,,.. .. .,,. Ni' See Them At . iff? FI l . THE I-IOOS-IER.Sfl'ORE - hs' -.-., D In the Pacific Building U -l I 821 Market Street, Near Fourth Graystone 1462 OPEN EVENINGS ECONOMY RADIO COMPANY Franchized Dealers in i Fado Federal Ortlzosomcv R A D I O S LOUD SPEAKERS AND Accnssonuns At Your Service At All Times! 4 Terms Given On All Radios! 1802 POLK STREET QOIJD. Shumatesl SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE EVERGREEN 308 CHECKER MARKET GRAEB ER ' S Select Meats 1001 CLEMENT STREET CCor. 11th AVe.J SAN FRANCISCO Compliments . of G U S L U D E R S Grocer Telephone Douglas 1369 Russian Hill Market A. Gianni Sz Bro., Props. Dealers in IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Groceries, Fruits and Poultry 1560 Mason Street Cor. Vallejo San Francisco Leaders in Their Lines Feralun Safety Treads Cabot's Quilt-Sound Deadening Gunn, Carle Sz Co. h Pacific Material Co. Manufacturers' Agents 444 Market Street San Francisco PERCY GLADSTON E The Quality Store Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Dry Zioods, Notions, School Supplies, College Cords, Flannel Trousers, Hats and Caps. Honest values in all lines. Congratulations to all. Graystone 1833 San Francisco 2234 Polk Street, Bet. Vallejo and Green IPage Hundred and Twenty-fourl HARDWOOD HEADQUARTERS 522231 for Training ASH BAYSWOOIJ BIRCH AROMATIC RED CEDAR COTTDNWOUD ELM HOLLY OREGON MAPLE PLAIN OAK UART RE OAK Q E D IYYBRUCK acnnms om: POPLAR wALNuT Que? A it exw Qmk Jar!! BOXWOOD EBONY IRONBARY JUIISERO KOA SPANISH CIDA! LIGNUMVITAE MAHOGANY Roslwonu TEAR RED BEAN SPOTYED GIII CIICASMII HIINLII' LUMEER TIMBER HARDWOOD FLOORING WYBRO VENEERED PAN ELS DUWILS YREENAILS XENEER5 - - fi V- ,, ' ' M LifS QF?5ji-ifzf. ' SOUTHERN RED GUM gig-5,:.f-lx-X..,jNffl? fin . 54155 A - mcnonv-LAUREL-MAPLE -: TT . 153' 2 .. Qwgga-5, - - Jiri, ,-I ' 1 'A 1' Z ' -- Q , - x fw 1 .. 2 I ' ' zrxfg- -2? , If ,xsmgws g f ' an H: - S ' . ,'1.'.:xl.. We VVeIcome the Boys to our Yard. Come and Sec Us. C0711-f7li17'1fC11fS of MATTHEW BRADY District Attorney N57 YEARS OF THE 57 VARIETIESH AuytIzi1zg That ix Hc-in: is Safe to B11y ' TELEPHONE PARK 5192 1 C. PETERSEN CO. ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS Plzrmbirzg Steam- and H ot BVU-tm' H ea.t'i11g Oil Bzmzycr Eq1Iip1ne1fz-is 390 SIXTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO -un-nnnInuIuuunuunuuuuuu nun -nununnuunnuuuuunnunnuu fPage Hundred and Twenty-liuel Phone Graystone 507 L. B. VVEILER P. J. LeCAM Telephone Graystone 2630-2631 THE FLONVER BASKET SQNQMA 1x,ILAxRKET Ida Williams A Floral Suggestion for Ewry Occasion 1806 Polk Street San Francisco Near VVashington Choice Stall Fed .Meats ofAllKinds HAlVIS. BACON AND LARD, SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS Prompt Delivery 1534 Polk Street San Francisco Phone Fillmore 5057 First Class VVork Alterations of all Descriptions NELSON Fine Tailor-i1zg CLEANING. DYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 1004 Vallejo Street San Francisco Bet. Van Ness Avenue and Franklin Street Candies-Ice Cream SNVEETS OF QUALITY Miss Brown, Proprietor 413 Divisadero Street San Francisco FOR GOOD PRINTING At Reasonable Prices On Short Notice GO TO J 5 E I-fughes I Q2 ? 1 -2 s u Jr Punting Co. Je 1701 Clay Street. at Polk Phones: Graystone 1539-Prospect 7029 Telephone Douglas 4 869 F. D. PICCIRILLO QE CO. Orflzoplzonic Vicfrolas, Grafono- las, Pianos, Radios, Music and :Musical I '11-SfI'1l'l1'N?71,tS All Makes of Phonographs Repaired 1447 Stockton Street San Francisco RADIO Victor Records and Victrolas Kodaks and Supplies Stationery Imported Post Cards, Italian Books, Spanish Books, Italian Music, Musical Instruments, Accordions A. CAVALLI it CO. Italian Book Store Telephone Kearny 1760 255 Columbus Avenue San Francisco Telephone VVest 3 9 62 PANHANDLE MARKET First Quality ll-feats L. H. DREVVES 1700 Hayes St. Corner Central Ave. lPage Hundred and Twenty-sixl COIHPIi l1l6'1lfS of ROOM 207 C om pl lT11'L61'l1'S of LOVV SENIOR CLASS C omplimcuts of ROOM 410 HIGH SOPHOMORE Compli-mmts of L'Arc-en-Ciel Club ROOM 316 IPdge Hundred and Twenty U 1 TOL, A..-, 45' jf 1 if' Vw 1M 1 1 . U0 1 f X, P v ,O 1 ,f .1 .9 -f . Y ,i . X477 A f Xf- 1 BEST WISHES TO THE ANNUAL FROM ROOM 414 X . fnvgy f X COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 415 Compli111,ents Begg IfVi511g5 of from ROONI 204 AUDITORIUIV C 07'll'f7l'i711f61lfS Compliments of of ROOM 212 ROOM 304 age Hundred and Twenty-efghtl C 0111 plim-ents ot ROOM 103 ', THE ELM Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries Stationery and Magazines Max Berger, Prop. Lunches put up for parties, 5517 California St., near 17th Ave., San Francisco. Ph. Pacific 9470. Compliments of M R. BROVVN J. M. BROCATO 8: CO. FOXHALL FISH 8: OYSTER CO. Fresh Fish, Oysters. Crabs, Clams, Shrimps, Lobsters, Mussels, Frogs, Terrapin, Etc. 2326-28 Fillmore St.. bet. Clay 8: Wash- ington S, F. Phones: West 972, 973 Greetings from the- POLLYANNA CLUB Room 317 Pres. Edna Farley C omjwlimcnts of VENICE DRUG STORE JOHN N. PAPPAS, Prop. The Red Poppy Candies OF QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES '1549 POLK ST.. near Sacramento Phone Graystone 939 San Francisco ' SCHMIDT BROS. Quality Ilflcats 3 06 3 FILLMORE ST. Phone VVest 2 8 9 8 Special Rental Rates to Sfuidcvtzts on all Late Model Typewrlters We are authorized dealers for Reming- ton, Underwood and Corona Portable Typewriters San Francisco Typewriter Exchange H. J. HASTINGS, Owner 595 Market St. Phone Sutter 4734 San Francisco Box Lunch 1 5 3 5 Folsom Street San Francisco Phone Market 2 2 1 4 Telephone to Douglas 7026 7035 N. L. NELSON'S Coffee K Tea Routes 438-442 SECOND ST. SAN FRANCISCO Distributors of Caswelfs Coffee Prompt and courteous service .5 I , g I ununnunuluuunnuuunuuunnunuuu un lPage Hundred and Twenty-nmel ,X if 1 A xi C0'l1lf7l'i4IL6'1l19S of ROYAL THEATRE Dr. ELTON DAVIS Dem-ist Extracting Specialist Polk, between California Office: 1617 California, Corner Polk and Sacramento Street San Francisco I Graystone 184 Open 9 a.. m. to 9 p. rn. 'D E f s AI 'll M V- O L' :V I Q' RICHELIEU : X! Maxme Beauty Shoppe P0f1flfVef'flf1ffS l Josephine C. Semorile E Our lllarcels Stay In MARCELLING 8: FRENCH PAPER CURLING TAUGHT i619 Polk Street San Francisco Compliments of Compliments of Z et ini SPANISH CLUB app t Sz Sons, Inc. General Stcamslup Agents 659 Montgomery St. San Francisco I. P. CHAPOT GEO. DESBARATS Phone Fillmore 437 Telephone Douglas 6350 New Modern French Bakerv P31366 Ph211'111aCy ' Jos. Balemi, Proprietor Families, Clubs, Restaurants and Hotels S-applied 917 PACIFIC STREET Lombard 81 Steiner Sts. San Francisco Near Powell San Francisco nnuuunnun lPage Hundred and Thirtyl Phone Graystone 932 H. LAZZARINI RUGGIERO BROS. Fruits Groceries Vegetables, V Poultry Koch Ha1'clwa1'e Company 22 0 1 POLK STREET Cor. Vallejo St. San Francisco GALILEO MARKET Imporfrd and Domcistic Dclica-tasseu Fresh Ravioli and Noodles Daily FREE DELIVERY 2458 POLK STREET Near Filbert. San Francisco Phone Graystone 1196 J. F. GQODBTAN Shczfving Parlor BIODERN EQUIPINIENT STRICTLY FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT 1505 POLK STREET Near California Bradbury Building San Francisco Phone Hemlock 5 0 SCALMANINI BROS. VVl10lc5aIe C o11fcctionc'rs 149 Grove Street San Francisco Phone Franklin 7 125 Phones: Graystone 2 604-2605 EHRENBERGHS H The ' !! M' rum factm'-i11ig F'lH'7 'l87'S S ELARCHLIGHT SIX MONTHS T0 PAY Market 1234 POLK STREET 1964 HYDE STREET Near Sutter Cor. Union San Francisco Madame C. Coccia Phone Sutter 455 LA MODE Vulcan Macaroni Company Erclusizfe H617'lSf'ifClI'il1g Manufacturers of 511011 H-iglz Grade Alimcutary Paste 1964 Union St. San Francisco Telephone Fillmore 8680 425-427 Broadway San Francisco lPage Hundred and Thirty -onel MRS. MOELLI-?,R'S Bakery and Confectionery ICE CREAM-CANDIES 1891 Union Street San Francisco Phone Walnut 3554 Delivery Service Service and Quality-My Motto CHAS. E. GEARY Quality JW eats and Poultry Fish on Fridays VANDERBILT MARKET 2255 Chestnut Street San Francisco Telephone West 6 S19 Roosevelt Meat Market QUINN BARSOTTI, Prop. Dealer in Stall Fed Meats 3101 Pierce Street i Cor. Greenwich St. San Francisco Telephone West 34 8 Hubbe1's Sweet Shop Candies, Confeetions and Soft Drirzksg Zlflagaciwzlesl, Pe-riodicals and Stat'io-n.ery,- Cigars and Tobacco Best Malied Milk and Ice Cream Sodas Our Spec-ialtfies 1603 Vallejo Street Near Van Ness Ave San Francisco Telephone West 9370 D. ROBERTI Groceries, Candies and School Supplies 2836 Franklin Street San Francisco ORIENTAL ART S DRY GOODS 1423 POLK STREET SAN FRANCISCO Work called for and delivered Telephone West 6697 and give us a trial Phone West 493 , Residence Phone Bay View 2485 TOM COFFIS NEW PARISIAN STAR . Dealer in . Hizglz, Grade Grocer-tes Ie min D feiu 1 d Tailorin FRUITS ANID VEGETABLES C 1 9' 5 gm g CIGARS AND TOBACCO 1900 SUTTER ST 2290 Union St. San Francisco Cor. 'Webster San Francisco . . ..... ..... . ..... ............. . ....... ....................... . lPage Hundred and Thirty-twol School Party Goods Favors M. SCI-IVVARZSCHILD 1440 Polk, near California. St. Phone Franklin 3771 CO1'l1'2ldi,S Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Corner California and Hyde Sts. San Francisco, Calif. J. H. G. E. C01llf7l'i1'llC'11fS of the THE 4 HORSEMEN GALILEO CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB A. S. S. I. Special Line of Phone Magical Supplies Prospect 6555 Phone Graystone 59.-3-4 H DRAGoN Co. 5 Trick, Toy and HI H' I' CI F I P I H, ' Qi igz ass rem 15 asvry Novelty Shop 3 Pies and Cakes ...X 4 ' 'gg,,. Phone Graystone 6022 Electric Supply 81 Repair Company NICK MICIIAIL Electric and Radio MEAT MARKET Supplies Fancy and Staple Groceries REPAIRS Fruit and Vrgefablcs 1298 UNION ST --NE Corner Larkin 81 SAN FRANcisoo, CAL. REPAIR CO- Tel. Garfield 71. 520 MARKET ST. IPage Hundred and Thirty-threel C5527 vw: ., -, .wmw Q ,Q ,WM lg N xx 'J D S X x he x E x NMMAM ov Qvf' lk L W 's , N2 . X , f an WN ' .,-. X-.Mex 1 '- wxg, 21: N 41-fziszrz-::rs:zi'r:r:::r:-:-:':-:-:-:':1:4nf1g:11:11111:21-:1:-:r1-1-:-:.1-:-:v.,:-:-:,rg,:- E .5i53r51E-112' 2291211522251E1E1L22iFi'Zl-:- 5' E . .Q,.,.5,:1:gZ: :ggggg::Eg55E2E1121'f 22 IjE5E5Eg:5q::':'4 H:,-EQEEEQII FS.1 N ' ' jij2j1j1j,,11.:.::1:g::1E:ErEf1 is 5221221-121'zsf N 15 ziflfifififfifi :5'l:I:' ,-'-15:5 Ji' :3. fA-'kit':1:?:5:5:?:5S 5:-: 2 -3?'55i' -P 2222? so : 5:1:-::11...- ,.1:,-:- I' -11:-:-1:-1-if:-: 4:5 xxx' N.. + -1 15-1 ' .-:-:+:3, -:E+ -1-H:-1 1' - ...,-.,:5:53:g.:.:-:-5-:-. 15 i5E55gsg2g2Q.,LQL.i2', 'fjffi 522553225 QE523232fiiiiziifijiifz:Ziiffiiif ' 1212I25122isieiaifiiiiiiiiaoi 2232215 :1:s:2:a:z2s5zi1g25s:sQgg..--A- 3235 t 9' . .121222:1'1f'--25212: airs: :af-r ss. :sr 1 - -. .rE1212rE,' -':2:': 1221515135 E1 2'4:: 2:2 ,iw '--fesgaie, 11 .gg .. 1.2..:g:ga5:i15gggsf.Qsszass4si. - . . 3.5155 2.-.-zw 25 1.5 I ziizcwfg 'cf Q1 w -J - -3,2 Z: 31:23 T522 a?111f1f:. Tr It FREE! NEW OH Impelfer VVA S H ER does Me WOR K Telephone-and we'll put a Johnson Wash- er in your home for a free trial. Use it to do next week's washing. See for yourself how quickly, easily, thoroughly it does the Work, how completely it relieves you of washday drudgery. No cost to you. No obligation. Just telephone to Kearny 4214. A. SCHLUETER QQ CO. C. Bigongiar 1421 Stockton Street san Francisco L Magn 1.72 C0. R' L' Sgigzpiiono Douglas Hail' Stone Grant Avenue at Geary ' i ' Stone Typewriter Everything and in Company C01'1'eCt Rebuilt Typewriters and , Attire SUPPHCS for the SPECIAL RENTAL TO High STUDENTS School Miss 572 1NIiLl'ket Street San FI'anCiSCO In-nn-nun -.nn-u -I---un nu -un- lPage Hundred and Thirty-fourl uggenhime 81 Compan 150 CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco, California Pa-ckcrs and Sliijvfvc-rs of Dried Fruits, Ra.is'i11s, Nuts, Honey and Bm',v'zcfa.1' PACKING HOUSES San Francisco Fresno, Fresno County Selma, Fresno County Fowler, Fresno County San Jose, Santa Clara County Armona, Kings County Santa, Ana, Orange County Dinuba, Tulare County QSJE B0 ClRCLll.ATlNG L and in ASE mtllliliiiilimiliism ' lil ' , ull' MQQ 'lll iis s' LIBRARY llmlllllllwmf' ,lr E BooKE SHOPPE 1318 POLK STREET Lafcxrf Fiction Rented PACIFIC PALACE M EAT MARKET 1279 Pacific Street Qualify .Mcvztis SAN FRANCISCO 'Know Ellery Arms and you know a safe buying name for Sport Goods and Out- ing Apparel -Specialties that are the last word in practical equipment-give a dollar wear for a dollar cost-economy mer- chandise selected by experts, and generally endorsed by those who know. Seasonnblc Catalogs that tell the story, free on request The Ellery Arms Company 585 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO Artistic TUIFPII011C Hair Bobbi-ng lfValmzt 777 THE CLA SSY BARBER HOP A Trial IV-ill C0112-'i7ll'l7 You PRIMO SCATENA, PROPRIETOR 2047 UNION STREET Near Webster I luuunuunuuulnull Inllnnnluunlnun! lPage Hundred and Thirty-fivel Qi . , , . - R1 flax ' ' XM. Compfimemiv ofez Friefzd ' fl P ' - 4 f .t,..f,z, ,, .4 . , I I x 1 -,L-t, Axis-lk cg,-Q gQLvv-o-L. l-JS . 'J K' 'A .' i rg K lu g l f F71 ku. 1 LJ' Lf: 5 I-flag:-ve!-H 'Q , tg E P A l p K : Telephones: ix Franklin 406 Prospect 4055 ARCADE PHARMACY FRED J. MATTHEWS Free delivery 'zmtil midniglzt 1094 Bush Street, San Francisco Corner Leavenworth Street Senator Victor J. Canepa, President Egisto J. Canepa., General Manager Phone Garfield 1311 CANEPA MOTOR CO. Chrysler Automobile Sa-les Agency Sales Department 1512 STOCKTON STREET Bet. Union and Green Sts. SHERMAN, CLAY K CO. KEARNY AT SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Steinway WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Duo Art and Pianola Pianos Player Rolls and Cabinets Band Instruments Orchestra Instruments Sheet Music and Music Books Victrolatv and Records C0111-plimenfs of HI-Y CLUB lPa ge Hundred and Thirty-sixl Apartments Foundry Supplies i Movi1zg Vans 4 and 5 room furnished apts. : Shetford Apts., Nob Hill, 1400 Jones Street. Foundry supplies, Snow and Galgiani, 539 2nd St., Tel. Sutter 1114. Apparel Grocers Women's and Misses' Wear- ing Apparel. The Abrams Co., Cor. Stockton 8: 0'Far- rel Streets. Compliments Pratt Sc Israel, Mens' Tailoring, 39 Taylor St., Phone Franklin 8373. Mens' Sc Young Mens' cloth- ing, The Abrams Co., Cor. Stockton and O'Farrell Sts. Barbers Haircutting and Marcelling Shop, open from 8. a. m. to 8 p. m., Watson's, 1018 Hyde Street, Phone Frank- lin 7000. Haircutting, massage, sham- pooing for ladies and gen- tlemen: first class service: hours 8 a..m. to 8 p. m.: French Barber Shop, L. Lafortune, R. Plamondon. 10173 Pine Strcgt. Frank's Grocery and Delica- tessen. quality and service: free delivery, 1176 Pine St., bet. Leavenworth 8: JOIIGS Sts., Tel. Prospect 574. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Candies: also School Sup- plies: La Rosa. Grocery, 792 Bay Street. Delicatessen and Fancy Groc- eries. Geiger Kc Engesser, 919 Geneva Ave. Fancy Groceries and Staple Goods. J. D. O'Connor, 5106 Mission Street. The accommodating Grocers, C. Wreden 8: Co., 1898 Green St., Walnut 4402. Our charges are no more than we would be Willing to pay for a like service: Signal Transfer k Storage Co., D. C. Bole, 1250 Polk St., San Francisco: Phone Franklin, 318. Plzarinac-ies Drugs 8: Prescriptions filled: Raucci's Pharmacy, 5145 Mission Street. Geneva Pharmacy, Prescrip- tion Experts, 1201 Geneva Ave., cor. Naples St., Tel. Randolph 6268. Radios Locksmithing, electrical and mechanical construction Sz repairs: The Lockery, Radio, H. L. Jeans, 2117 Filllnore St., Phone West Acme Grocery, 4553 Geary Street: Phone Evergreen 2223. Ice C recmi We specialize in ladies,' gents' and childrens hair cutting, shanipooing and massag- ing: Fred's Hair Cutting Parlor, 1396 California St., Cor. Hyde: Phone Frank- -lin 8653. Beauty Shops Judith Beauty Shoppe, 2163 Union Street, ground tlloor: Telephone West 7251, San Francisco, Calif. If no ans- wer call Fillmore 2646. The Aurelia Beauty Shop, 0'Farrell St., West 7 . Cleaners Hats renovated, Panamas cleaned and blocked, suits cleaned and pressed, lad- ies' fancy garments a spe- cialty. New Prosperity Cleaners. B. Turco, prop., 2812 Greenwich St., phone Fillmore 5711. The Owl Cleaners and Dyers, ' 2259 Fillmore St., cor Clay, Phone West 6332, San Francisco. Dress Making Fancy dress making and hemstitching: dry goods, notions: 943 Geneeva Ave., Phone Delaware 2286, San Francisco. Candies, Ice Cream 8x School Supplies: P. Bidia, Powell Street. 1968 Public Products Ever Ready Rubber Products Corp., 1058 Mission Street, San Francisco. Shoe Repairing Markets Fancy Groceries: Fruits, V e g e t a ble s, Delicacies, Cigars, 8: Tobaccos: Market Ham Bacon Meat , , , Lard and Poultry: Dome Market 1090 Bush, near Leavn- worth, Tel. Franklin 8861, San Francisco. All work guaranteed: Ford's Shoe Service, established 1916: 1385 California St., near Hyde. Baker Street Machinery Shoe Shop, J. R. Ishii: 2802 Greenwich Street. Tamale Parlor Groceries, delicatessen. fruits, vegetables, poultry 8: fresh meats: J ackson Market, M. C. Barullch 85 Co., props., 1201 Jackson St., corner Jones. New Lombard Market, Lombard St., West 1702 5633. Compliments of North Market, G. Franchl, Point prop. , ,,l1, High grade groceries, and vegetables: fish, try and meat depts. fruits. poul- : low prices: free delivery: al- ways reliable: Occidental Market, J. H. Musso. A. F. Mainero, D. Trevisan. 3055 Clement St., Cor. 32d Ave., Tel. Evergreen 1276-1277. Meats, pou ltry and fish : fruits, vegetables and groc- eries: Yacht Harbor Mar- ket, P. Sanfilipo 8: Son, 2990 Baker St., cor. Lom- bard St., Phone Walnut 2 3 5 4, San Francisco. Tamales, Enchiladas, Mexi- can Dishes: wholesale and retail: Miller's Tamale Parlor, Joe Miller, prop.: 1825 Polk St., near Wash- ington, Graystone 6496, San Francisco. C mn plinwntations Compliments of the Four ,High Twos, B. B., E. N., M. M., H. S. Compliments of the Little Two, J. B. and F. J. M. M. and H. S. Compliments of A. J. C. Compliments of John O. Creighton. Compliments of a friend. Compliments of a. friend. IPage Hundred 5 and Thirty-seuenl J. R. Klawans Joe McMullin J. G. McNamara. Klawans 8: McMu1lin Sporting Goods Phone Graystone 5 6 6 0 GAY'S FLORIST GEORGE MOORE, Decorator Helen Gay Phone Kearny 7320 1751 POLK STREET 602 Mission Street San Francisco At Nifasliington St. San Francisco Chas. H. Lunsmann Henry C. Lunsmann Telephone Graystone 1313 Chas. H. Lll11S1T12l1111 81 S011 Quality and Service GROCERS 1901 HYDE STREET, Cor. Green San Francisco Phones : Graystone 2 02 'E-202 8 Manufacturers of Sauerkraut Exposition Frankfurters P. F. Rathjens X Sons P. F. Rathjens Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of SAUSAGES 1331-1345 PACIFIC STREET Bet. Leavenworth and Hyde San Francisco Phone lVest 4826 FRANK GALLI Sz SON Longfellow Market Fru-its and Produce 2234-36 Fillmore Street Bet. Clay 62 Sacramento San Francisco 50917 off 5012505 CLOSING OUT SALE 5OfFb off ON AN EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION OF EAST INDIAN BRASSES. FRENCH TAPESTRIES AlNTD IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS B. BARTNIEOFF 1539 Sgxtttellgt St. 555' FFZSCSSL SHUPPE Phone W'est 375 Galli and Belli BELMONT MARKET Orders Called for and Delivered Frufits, Vegetables, Poultry Importers of Fine Lucca. Oil 2328 Fillmore Street Near Washington San Francisco H-iglz School Supplies LATHAM 'S Stationery and Book Store 1515 Polk Street l Near California San Francisco lPage Hundred and Thirty-eightl MEMBERS OF THE FILIPINO CLUB Miss ANNA T. HALEX', Advisor al s A - A a A alli - Front Row: Left to Right-Democrito Santos. Leo Anselmo. Rep.: Florencio Jusay, Macario Luna, Sgt.-at-Arms: Marcelino Halog. Jose Francia. Second Row: Left to Right-Silvenico Usison, Ignacio M. Estoista, Pres. '26: Miss Anna T. Haley, Faculty Advisor: Godofredo Quivido, Gregorio Malavar, Marciano A. Joven, Editor. '26. Third Row: Left to Right--Amado Punzalarl, Juan Musngi, '26: Gabriel Ventura, Nicanor Alba. uJzm Gomez, Perfecto Estanislao Manzano, Manuel Exivia. O11 our 'way wo must acknowledge to accept or meet any obstacle, we must not be dfismaycci nor d'i.S'L'0IlI'0gI?d to follow our purposev: because 'wc know that constancy and fvrcsofzforanco, are the sure 'weapons against the ombarrassmowzt of any tasks -zmdorfakcfn. '23 lPage Hundred and Thirty-ninej LYEZLS 'W' ,, , Q? 11:1 f A 'L '-3:Ii:. , jf.'. .ij of N 1 Y as 'lb fi- .. N Q H 1 X t ' ll l . il l .15 P We 's X 't iff . A ' B Dzrect fi'DII1 our fHCf07:1' to you WTS UPHOLSTERING-that of designing and manufacturing overstuffed and upholstered furniture-is an art. While it cannot be considered a lost art, no more than that of making cake, pies, biscuits, etc., still there is always a master. For instance, hundreds of housewives cook every day, and their cooking may be good enough. but let them enter a contest and the master of the art Wins. There are a. lot of people in the upholstering business, but, in competition with the Bell Manufacturing Company they fall shy. We first lay a good foundation for our work, then build artistically and permanently upon this foundation. BELL MANUFACTURING CO. 6th floor, 278 Post St. Oakland Los Angeles 2nd floor, SS3 Market St. 520 11th St. 739 So. Broadway H. P. FISHER PORTRAITS 165 Po.rt Strzfi Phone Kearny 3-U IPage Hundred and Fortyl N , . XY! I X MARTHA A. BEEBE PORTRAITS 1617 CALIFORNIA STREET AND 1443 POLK STREET STUDIO 4 PHONE GRAYSTONE 926 E.vccIIcn.t work Prices reasonable lPage Hundred and Forty-onel Q? L f EQ .I V ., if A-xQ- '-itll?-Qi-4. 4 4 'A f -R 'xp . V--1 ' 4' - . - Q V- .i 83- CQ Q3 M, A x, .:l4 Z t ?-5,5 .K it . ' A KW.- cg '- ,QL - W MQQ 1 fu' 11 X 1 f , v ' ff 54, . Ri- L , If ,A ,' I -1, H Q I U A i fmsgi., L1 'u - L 's v,: - - fn H, L ' 1. gf ' 'jjv ff gs N A ,f1QQ4N' f 1 12, 1 ' 14 , f 'Y iff. f ' ' Mflfffffiflx f .I E: , ,- i 1 in. fy V- -Z - Q VM Z 7i1,.' N Imqgw iv W0 f ' - k ' QQ-S JL 1 4 f 5 2 - - f fab -1 j Q gm Ex fur' Qfwfif JD - A . 1- - , 'L--' - 'W :Q A ' ' ' , ' X .iff vp N. 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