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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1927 volume:

A I if it ., ry.: dllfw , .H Q ' iff , ,.1- , - iq ,gg 1: ,, , , .- ,W ,, ' :,,- ' S ' . ' A ' U, 'X A Q' - ' A I- .-- A ., , . ,,-A I If ,I ,, ,I U, 5, If iiffkvf 3 f '.'1- .Zffm ., Ly w 4- N334 ,uw '-N. 'FH ,Q in A IVF. my .VNV If -I. ,I FEEXIQLSA HIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIISI riiizisiiklf IfIffIII.IfI MQ' IIESIIS ' !!?Ai?ffggk 'iffiifl I I FIIISILIFSISIOIFII5 A RECORD OF THE SCHOOL TERM FOR THE FALL OF NINETEFN TWENTY-SFvEN AT GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA SIG. Ohlhgif f A Si f I . Publislud by tlu NEWSWRITI NG CLASS if I QQ Wig 5' I GDedicated to FRED W. KOCH, 'Uice cprincipal and CDean of QBoys, as a Tribute to His Service to the Students and School Organizations by Which He Has Helped to Lay the founda- tion for the Qreater Qalileo High School IIFAGIEIIIIIINIIQY 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 RICHARD ABRAHAM Mathematics MARGARET AHERN History, French BEATRICE BACIGALUPI Italian, Spanish WILLIAM E. BAKER Mathematics EARLE W. BARKER Mechanical Drawing VIRGINIA BARTLETT Head of Household Arts ELSIE BOWMAN Mathematics JAMES BRADSHAW Physical Education JOHN F. BRADY Mathematics, History CLARA BROWN English GERTRUDE BROWN English HELEN WELCH BROWN Hygiene ESTHER BRUCKNER English, Latin PAUL CHAPMAN History CLARA CHRISTENSEN Physical Education CALEB G. CULLEN Mathematics, Science ERNEST J. CUMMINGS Latin DAVID DEASY Industrial Art THOMAS DE NIKE Head of Physical Education Department MARIAN DOWNEY History ISABEL DUFF History. Civics ANNA DUNNE Mathematics, Science FRED DURST Science EDITH FINLEY Commercial Subjects GEORGE B. FINNEGAN History, English, Mathematics NIYRA FREDENRICH Spanish HERBERT L. FRENCH Commercial Subjects MAUD GARVEY Household Arts MARGARET GIRDNER Librarian ULRICH GRAFF Head of Drawing Department MAY E. GRAY English ANNA T. HALEY Head of Commercial Dept. IVIARIE HANLON Speech Correction DOROTHY HILL Latin, Spanish, Greek ELIZABETH HOWELL Art IVIERTON F. HUGHES Mechanical Drawing EUGENE IRWIN English, History ELEANOR JACKSON English ETHELINDA JAMES English, Music ANITA JENSEN Commercial Subjects GRACE KENDALL Salesmanship THOMAS J. KENNEDY Bandmaster CONSTANCE KEOHAN Singing, Harmony. Orchestra ELSA KLUEGEL German. Science ALICE LAGAN Latin, French HENRY LEWIS Physical Education MABEL NI. LOCKHART Science HARRY E. LONGAKER Commercial Subjects JOHN LORD Mechanic Arts GLADYS LORIGAN History MARGARET LYONS Spanish, History ALICE MACCORNACK Mathematics, Science PEARL IVIASCHIO Mathematics HELEN IVICKEEVER English ALBERTA MCNEELY Physical Education JAMES IVIEEUWENBERG Science FLORENCE P. IVIETZNER Head of English Department JOHN H. IVIOLINEUX English GEORGE G. IVIULLANY Journalism WILMER IVIUMA Commercial Subjects THERESA OGLOU Spanish, Italian ALICE O'LEARY English NELLE O'NEIL Household Arts LETA PAINTER Text Books DOROTHY PEABODY Mathematics, English EDITH E. PENCE Head of Modern Languages Dept. E. .IEWELL PERRIN French AGNES RAE Commercial Subjects ELIZABETH ROBISON Art Crafts FRED W. ROCKHOLD Head of Mathematics Department ANTHONY ROSE Science ELLA W. RYAN History WILLIAM SAMIS Commercial Subjects RUTH SCHOEPPE Physical Education GEORGE SCHULTZBERG Science - LLOYD SCOTT History, Public Speaking ESTHER SIEMENS English, Drama, German CORDELIA SIMKINS English CARL SPITZER Physical Education MARJORIE STUART Spanish ORVILLE TAYLOR Mechanic Arts ANNA THOMSON Science CLAYTON R. TINSLEY Mechanic Arts HAIDEE TOBRINER Art EMILY VARNEY English JOHN E. WALL Commercial Subjects AGNES WATERMAN Commercial Subjects RALPH WEAVER Head of Industrial Arts Department IVIILDRED WEILAND Physical Education RICHARD ZEIDLER Science CLEMENT ZULBERTI Italian, Science SGT. MALCOLM GREEN R. O. T. C. Q 12 VERY impressive incident occurred at the end of one of our football games. A rejoicing and happy rooting section was giving forth all the enthusiasm and eagerness they had ever mustered. They were flushed with victory, ready for a celebra- tion, waiting only for the final gun to set in motion the march of triumph. In the last few seconds vic- tory was snatched from their hands, and their joy was turned to grief. The blow was crushing and bitter. There were tears. No one could speak. Death-like silence prevailed. One of the leaders remembered the teamg a cheer was called for, then a song, a spirited marching song. As voices were recovered, a peal rang out as a song of victory. It was welcome music across the beaten field. Members of the class of December, 1927, who have rejoiced and wept together for your school, you will meet many disappointments and defeatsg there will be blows to bear, dragons of despair to overthrow. Crush them with a song of victory. Often the score may be against you, but don't let yourselves be crushed. Fortunate will you be if you can retain your strength of youth, and with this rise again over all misfortunes. December, 1927 'THE TELESCOPE Mr. F. W. Rockhold Miss C. Brown Miss E. Pence Mr. G. B. Finnegan Senior Record By RUTH LEsc1NsK1, '28 Robert Fontana, President: Alice Lassalle, Vice Presidentg Hattie' Tanton, Secretary: Louis Prato, Treasurerg Louis Fzgeac, Representative. HE December, 1927, graduating class numbers one hundred and twelve. Of tl'1iS number, twelve will continue their learning in college. This class was the first to enter what is now the old building of the school and their's is the twelfth commencement. The present Senior class, with its many leaders, has contributed much to uphold the standards of Galileo in studies as well as in social activities. When they reached upper class standing they were the first Low Threes to join with High Juniors in a Junior Day. As Low Seniors all upper classmen were guests at their dance. They are now the Senior class, representing true Galileans. The first entertainment presented by them as High and Mighties was the Freshmen Re- ception, their guests including the largest Freshman class ever registered at Galileo. The day, however, which is looked forward to by every Senior in the history of any school, is Senior Day. It marked the tinal entertainment given by the Seniors. A program was presented in the auditorium of the school which displayed much humor, originality, and good acting on the part of the following Seniors: Alice Lassalle, Hattie Tanton, Robert Fontana, Fred Devert, Dorothy Nelson, Edith Langert, Sam Wisefield, Marcella Oberti, Jeanette Ritschy, Irma Tofanelli, Roy Scola, Margaret Luciani, Effie Swain, Dorothy Kane, Theodore Judah, Louis Kraemer, Claire Silberstein, Dorothy Freeman, Chester Ressler, Adeline Palma, Marian Mc- Kinnon, Elwood Camp. Rene Codis, Libero Cuniberti, Frank Howard, Margaret French, Leo Ten Eyck, and Jennie Favalora. A dance in the gymnasium concluded the day's fun, which was as successful as all of the social activities of the class already mentioned. Now that graduation time is upon them, these boys and girls regret the thought of ending their golden school days. Alice Lassalle and Jack Logan were chosen as salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively, for the commencement exercises in the school auditorium on December 14, 1927. Alice will be remembered for her many appearances in Drama Club presentations and Jack held the office of Student Body President for the fall of 1927. The honored guest of the occasion was Senator Daniel Murphy, a member of the San Francisco Board of Education and a prominent San Francisco banker. The major credit for the Seniors' success is due to the four graduate advisors: Miss E. Pence, head of the Modern Languages Department: Miss C. Brown, English instructor: Mr. F. Rock- hold, head of the Mathematics Department: and Mr. G. Finnegan, teacher of English and Mathe- matics. Miss Pence has worked untiringly in her efforts to help these young people attain their goals. Mr. Finnegan has turned out many a silver-tongued orator. Miss Brown and Mr. Rock- hold will also have honored places in the hearts of their Seniors. As for the Senior oflicers, to Robert Bob Fontana, the president, the Class of '27 extends its appreciation for his guidance. Alice Lassalle, vice president, has been a capable co-worker. Hattie Tanton, keeper of the minutes, also comes in for her share of praise. Louis Prato, Senior treasurer, has cared for the class finances excellently, while Louis Figeac as representa- tive has kept the graduates well-informed on council activities. lFivel cTW'ELFTH COMMENCEMENT 6December, Sxlineteen 61' wenty-Seven GYO SENATOR DANIEL C. MURPHY Quest Speaker ALICE AMELIE LASSALLE Salutatorian JACK LOGAN CUUl9dl'CfOt'l'Gf1 CDipIOmas cPresented by MR. J. P. NOURSE, cPrz'ncz'paI F00 Qraduate Registrars NIISS EDITH E. PENCE MISS CLARA BROWN MR. FREDERICK W. ROCKHOLD MR. GEORGE B, FINNEGAN i i I SENIORS THE 'TELESCOPE December, I9 2 7 INEZ RITA BIONDI DOUGLAS HART ABENHEIM DUDLEY GATES BENNETT HELEN JEAN BADER ELENA EDITH BIANCHINI EDWARD S. ABBEY lEightl December, I9 Z 7 THE GTELE SCOPE ADA LOUISE BOLIVAR EUGENE F. BARTY AVERY D, CUMMINGS, JR. LILY MARIE BIGGIO JOSEPI-IINE CREMINS ALFRED H. BOURNIZEAU fNine1 THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 LOUIS ERNEST FIGEAC AILEEN RAE CUNEO ANNETTE M. DI GRAZIA RINO J. BELLI FREDERIC CHARLES DEVERT MARIE ANTOINETTE CLANCY lTer11 December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE MAMIE FLORENCE FORTE RENE CODIS FRANK HAMILTON HOWARD DOROTHY LUZON FREEMAN EMMA GRAEFENSTEIN LIBERO CUNIBERTI lEleuen1 December, 7 ALFRED MAURICE GIAMPAOLI LURLINE MURIEL COOPER RITA IRENE DELUCCHI LEO A. BERTI GEORGE F. HENDERSON CATHERINE A. DE MARTINI lTweIue1 December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE EIKO E. ENOMOTO ELWOOD S. CAMP ALFRED W. HINDS CELILIA DALWAY MARGARET C. FRENCH JOHN A. CELLO Vfhirteenl THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 THEODORE JUDAH GENIVEVE FAVALORA KATHLEEN MARIE HEIN PAUL L. DE SILVA RUDOLPH HUGO KRAFPT GLEN HARTZELLE GOLD IFourteenI December, 1927 'THE TELESCOPE LOUIS SARONI KRAEMER AUDREY MILDRED HENSON NAOMA PRELE HOEFT ANSTEN LANDAAS DICKSEN ALBION A. LAMPERTI AGNES ELLEN HERRIN Ufifteenl THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 SHIGESO EIMOTO LAURA BLANCHE HUSSON LYDIA K. JORDAN HARRY GETTINS ROBERT W, FONTANA KATHERINE ANN KRAMER ISixteen1 December, 1927 GTHE TELESCOPE FLORENCE LOUISE KENYON JAMES E. HICKEY KOMAO KIMOSHITO DOROTHY WINIFRED KANE EDITH LANGERT JACK LOGAN lSeuenteenI THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 MAE LEVIN ERNEST LELIENTHAL GEORGE LOWN ALICE AMELIE LASSALLE EVA LAZZARI JOHN EDWARD MATCHETT lEighteen1 December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE MARGARET LUCIANI FRANK LOUIS MILLER ROY ANGELO MARIANI MARCELLA MARIE OBERTI MARIAN ADELE MAC KINNON ADOLPH M. MULLER I Nineteen 1 THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 VIRGINIA ELLEN PRICE SAUL PERLIS CARL G. NEWBAUER HELEN W. ROUTH JEANETTE MARIE RITSCHY ROY NELSON I'I'wenty1 December, 1927 I THE 'TELESCOPE ADELINE MARIE PALMA CHARLES T. MILLS RAYMOND WELLINGTON MILLER DOROTHY ISABELLE NELSON HELEN PETRICORENA JAMES R. MOUNT, JR. lTwer1ty-Onel THE 'TELESCOPE December, 1927 MADELINE JEANNE RIFFIER LOUIS JOSEPH PRATO JOHN PETTEE ADRIENNE LOUISE SPINGOLA HELEN MARGARET ROBERTS CALVIN A. PERCY fTwenry- Two 1 December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE HAROLD A, P. REINECKE MARY DE SAVICH EFFIE LOUISE SWAIN CHESTER ARTHUR RESLER CHARLES EBEN SWETT CLAIRE J. SILBERSTEIN lTwenty- Threel THE TELESCOPE D ecember, 192 7 DOROTHY EVELYN STALEY RICHARD JOHN SABINI ROY JOSEPH SCOLA HARRIET MARIE TANTON IRMA ANTOINETTE TOEANELLI ALBERT JAMES SEMENZA fTwenty-Fourl December, 1927 QTHE TELESCOPE u THOMAS PRICE TURNER FRANCES LUCILLE WILLIAMS EDITH IDA WILLIAMS LEO G. TEN EYCK FRANK AUGUST TOSO AGNES WALLIN ITwenty-Fiuel 'T H E TELESCOPE December, I 927 ELVIRA MARY VIVALDO WARREN NACE WITTENBERG SAMUEL SAUL WISEFIELD LOUIS CHARLES FERRARI The Gold G, the distinguished service award which is given by Mr. J. P, Nourse, principal, to those students who have participated in a certified number of school activities and who have reached a certain standard in schol- arship, was presented to Alice Lassalle and Louis Figeac on the night of graduation. fTwenty-Sixl yXf ii, , , .-li ...... u,,.: A, -- v'F,,n,lnun:f4 fi2, w'.'Yg:-nun 'ff 4. ' December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE 'UI-. v IL N253 A X SE J 5 ' lTwenty-Seuenl 'THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 lTwenty-Eightl 'THE GARTHLY GPARADISE F Heaven or Hell I have no power to sing, I cannot ease the burden of your fears, Or make quick-coming death a little thing, Or bring again the pleasure of past years, Nor for my words shall ye forget your tears, Or hope again for aught that I can say, The idle singer of an empty day. The heavy trouble, the bewildering care That weighs us down who live and earn our These idle verses have no power to bear: So let me sing of names remembered, Because they, living not, can ne'er be dead, Or long time take their memory quite away From us poor singers of an empty day. So with this earthly paradise it is, If ye will read aright, and pardon me, Who strive to build a shadowy isle of bliss, M idmost the beating of the steely sea, bread , Where tossed about all hearts of men must be, Whose ravening monsters mighty men shall sl Not the poor singer of an empty day. ay, -WILLIAM MORRIS LITERARY THE 'TELESCOPE December, 1927 Wip Venn Rinlkle By R1cKs-OVIATT, '28 IP was a good guy. He couldn't hop: he swallowed his .3 75 of one per cent like nobody's business and shot pool as if he was washing dishes. He was just a darn good fellow. He hardly looked as though his tailors were Hart, Schaffner and Marx: he wore no cravats: and the closest he ever came to a pair of shoes was once when a salesman gave him a bottle of shoe polish which the poor egg promptly drank. All of Local No. 23 of the Barber's Union was thrown in gaol one morning after having given him the old ride, and for trying to make a bird out of him by applying tar and feathers. In short, Wip looked like the fellow from the place where the busses don't go to. Had be been 44 hundredths pyorrhea, sore pard? She was needed it. She was so mean that the that her old man had either lived in tion agent. All her love, if any, and believe it or not, the immediate traced to the eldest one. 99 44!l00 per cent pure, his wife would have begrudged him any one of the per cent. No peddlers frequented her block: the price of dandruif, halitosis teeth and a good kind, though-she hard rolling pin is plenty high, eh. only hit Wip when she thought he sports in the village all warranted Chicago or else had been a prohibi- was bestowed upon the children. ancestry of Jesse James has been Sylvester von Walkoutside, III, the mange, but he was as meek as be in old Lady Rinkle's way. She when in a playful mood, and Syl since for fear she might want to It was after a wild all night orgy nice little fistic massage from Mrs. hero decided to go places and shoot DON DOUGLASS, '28 Literary Editor his dog, looked like an attack of his master. Far be it from him to bobbed his tail with a fork once vester has been sleeping outside ever pet him. at Ye Getswakked Inn and a Wip the next morning that our snipe. Taking enough ammuni- tion to fight the war all over again, Wip jumped in his Hivver and toddled off. He stopped about six miles up the road at a place where it looked as though he might have some luck. Leaving the rubber burner by the highway, he struck off through the woods. He came upon a path which seemed to him rather wide for this part of the country, but banishing the thought he trudged on. Turning with the path he suddenly came upon a marvelous eight-point buck. Taking careful aim he pulled the trigger, but the bally idiot just stood there waiting to be shot again. The second shot brought a bald man out of a house which stood amazingly close but which poor Wip had only just noticed. What the blankety blank do ya mean by shootin' my statue, ya blankety blank? he was greeted. Completely bewildered by the action in the last few minutes, Wip moved unconsciously away, swearing all the time at that cock-eyed varnish the innkeeper had shellacked his stomach with the night before. Going back to the lizzie, Wip drained the gas tank and drank the contents, so that instead of hiccing he was honking. After stumbling along the highway for three quarters of an hour and- having his pants torn off by a passing stage, Wip decided to hit for the wilds where his garb and feelings would harmonize better with his surroundings. Accordingly he left the high- way to the road hogs and the puncture weed and cut off through Ike McWeeney's beet patch and headed for the mountains. In due course of time Wip reached the five thousand foot level of the good old Kill-the-Cats range, where he decided to take a little beauty nap. At this point Slyvester became estranged from his master after a bitterly contested battle beween the two as to whether the third man in the ring at Chicago last September could count up to ten or not. Walking up a hill is no gent's job, decided Wip after walking the better part of the afternoon. Why the devil hadn't he gone around the hill and taken the scenic railroad to the top, anyway. Wip was fizzing like the fuse for a twenty-ton charge of dynamite when he thought he heard someone calling his name! Impossible. What would anyone want of him on a mountain and ITh1'rtyj December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE besides who knew where he was? Wip was imbued with an idea, the thought of which made him swear vehemently. Those blankety blank installment people are everywhere, he said aloud. He resigned himself to his fate, however, and waited for the voice to draw near. You couldn't imagine his astonishment if you tried when he saw a dwarfish man rolling a barrel up the hill. Wip and Shorty got to be real friends in no time. CWip was like that.D The pigmy told him that he had some liquor in the barrel and wanted Wip to give him a lift to the top. What? cried Wip, me push a barrel of 2 per cent beer up a 60 per cent grade? However, the little chap in the circus clothes told him that the keg contained good old Carson City Jackrabbit and promised to let him in on some at the end of the line. Wip helped the little fellow up the hill, and the view he got at the summit made him rub his eyes. There lay the finest bowling alley he had ever set eyes on, complete even to a ma- hogany bar with a brass rail. All the barmaids began to fill Wip up with really high class beverage. After a few rounds our hero began to feel gay. In fact he got mixed up with a Dutch barmaid named Katrinka and her sweetie, a pinsetter, had to give him the works with the ninth pin. An indefinite time afterwards Wip woke up doing the Australian Crawl in a gutter. Ah me, thought Wip gutterally, was it all a dream? He found out later that a real estate company had merely started a new subdivision over the old bowling alley, and that they had even laid the street without disturbing him. He dragged himself out of the slimy water, brushed off his coat and decided he needed a shave. He'd better be getting home, too. He looked for Sylvester but remembered they weren't on speaking terms. Boarding a passing trolley he started home. As he was passing Ike Stuyevesanfs store he heard the radio broadcasting the game between New York and Pittsburgh. Hurrah for Boston, he cried, whereupon someone threw him a rope. Walking down the street, Wip saw his wife coming straight at him. There was no chance for escape as she had already seen him. Putting up his umbrella. Wip resigned himself to his fate and quietly awaited the dissec- tion process. XVe won't delve further into the poor devil's history, but shall leave him to his fate. NW ll kg N gl N :N ll FQR Her sweetie had to give him the works with the ninth pin. lThi1'ty-Oriel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 The Sacrifice By LAURA DORISS, '29 T WAS one of the miserably hot nights so characteristic of the islands near the equator. The pitch darkness that surrounded all seemed to be alive with unusual sounds that were felt rather than heard. The slimy earth that covered decaying trees was alive with crawling, uncouth things that made the footing precarious. The screeching of the jungle birds rang weirdly through the darkness, echoing far in the distance. Mosquitos, always typical of torrid climates, were unusually thick-massed in this lonely heart of the jungle, Wild beasts prowling about on midnight tours of hunting, skulked silently away. It was a night with disaster in every breath of parching air that blew. Suddenly, out of the east came a faint rumbling sound, slowly increasing in volume until it sounded like the first peals of distant thunder, a sound so blood curdling as to make any person lose his mind. A thousand tom-toms, resounding voices of doom! The natives were about to commence their rites. It was here that he found himself-this white man. Through some misrepresented informa- tion he had lost his way in the steaming undergrowth of the jungle, and, sick with the heat and fever, had been attracted by the tom-toms. He had been warned by his friends about the fzendish ways of the natives when they were swayed by the impulse of sacrifice, but he always scoffed at their stories of ceremonies and beliefs. Little did he know what sort of participant he would soon be. The crazed thoughts of the natives, based on the ancient religion of their forefathers, made them unconscious of the present civilization of the white man. Their God was angry and he must be appeased. Voodoo magic and reincarnation of souls were held supreme. Did not the crops fail and the stock die? Blood must be shed-blood to lure the demon of bad-luck away: blood, not of their own kind, but of the white man. Only by drinking blood of a white settler from the little colony across the island could the demon be induced to sleep again. An involuntary chill possessed the man's body as he watched the natives among their ghastly rites. Sacrifices of sheep and oxen were unfolded before his nauseated gaze, Even with his body racked as the result of long exposure and fever, and with his head whirling as if it would CContinued on Page 50D Q? Was not the God they worshipped satisfied? lThirty-Twol December, 1927 QTHE TELESCOPE The Greed of the Wongs By PHOEBE INGELS, '29 HE gray beams of the winter sun in China shone through the windows of Mr. Yee's mansion, settling in dull streaks along the deep blue carpet. A famous doctor and a wealthy merchant were holding council in the waning light of late afternoon, Mr. Yee, if you value the life of your daughter, you will send her to the South. Her health is poor and her frail body cannot stand the winter's cold. The great doctor was speaking to the father of Suey Ting Yee. 'iAh, Dr. Fu, how well I know that she cannot stay here. But with her departure my heart would be torn from my body, and my life would be merely a drab existence that I could not bear. A silence ensued: then- Doctor, you know I cannot leave my city, but Suey Ting shall go to Foo Chow tomorrow. 4: wk is wr Three months passed and Suey Ting was far away in the warm Southland. She had been invited to reside with some intimate friends of her father's family. They were very kind to her, and under Mrs. Wong's motherly care Suey Ting was growing strong. One day Mrs. Wong informed her young guest that she need not return so soon as usual from her daily walk. Suey Ting set out with a light heart, her walk growing more and more interesting, Finally, fatigued by the exercise, she threw herself down on the cool, green grass beside the path. As she lay there an indescribable feeling of fearful anticipation grew on her and jumping up she started for home. By the time she reached her destination, a smile was on her lips and she felt ashamed that her nerves had been permitted to guide her actions. When Suey Ting entered the house, she lay down on a couch and fell asleep. She was awakened by the sound of lowered voices in an adjoining room, The words gradually began to have meaning in her ears. It was the voice of Mr. Wong. When the ship from India arrives on March 20 with the wrong goods, he will be sur- CContinued on Page 641 She was awakened by the sound of lowered voices in an adjoining room. lThirty- Threel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Football As ll See It By DESMOND SULLIVAN, '28 ROM the point of view of the non-combatant or neutral and more or less innocent by- stander, I will endeavor to diagnose and dissertate upon the subject of football: foot- ball as an occupation and as an amusement, if such it can be called, together with its causes and after-effects. From a point of vantage at a knot-hole in the fence surrounding a practice field, from the substantial seat in the stadium to which I was admitted on a pass, and from various other position of observation, such as a telegraph pole, the long distance end of a radio, and from glancing at the sporting sections of the daily papers, held by fellow passengers in the street cars at a convenient angle, I have made my findings and now have decided to give to the world the vast knowledge I have gained. One of the first lessons the aspirant for the Varsity football team receives is the lesson of tackling the dummy, The aspirant tackles, and then they administer the aspirin. The dummy, if you have no personal knowledge of the subject, is an object made of leather and canvas riveted together and stuffed with saw-dust and rocks. In form it is supposed to represent the chief player of an opposing team, but more often it resembles, in facial characteris- tics, the referee. In learning to tackle the dummy, which is suspended from a heavy timber by a rope fthe ideal position recommended by some spectators of a regular game for the refereej , the aspirant takes a deep breath and a reef in his padded trousers and runs at full speed to within striking distance of the dummy, at which point he describes a parabola, seeking to encompass the legs of the aforesaid dummy with his muscular arms. The dummy courteously allows this. Result, the candidate for the team lands on his neck, the rope breaks, and the dummy nearly smothers him in fond embrace. This sort of thing is repeated until tackling becomes a habit, and a habit that grows on one. I have noted many who, having gone through two or three years of football, when having emerged from school and endeavored to sustain life by working for wages, have walked into the private office of the president or manager of some reputable firm and, overhearing him re- peating numbers into the mouthpiece of a telephone, have mistaken these numbers for signals CCont1'nued on Page 64j gl I This Almost Always Results .... In Swift Pursuit. lTh1'rty-Fourl December, 1927 THE ,TELESCOPE The Piolkpoolket By EVALYN BRADY, '30 IXBY was a pickpocket. His argument was, what other business had such delightful qualities? He was his own boss, the work was not hard: he could take a day off if he wanted to, and there was a certain thrill in it. He would walk along, apparently as honest a man as anyone could be. His ever-searching eye would spot a very tempting watch: he would brush up against the victim accidentally, murmur a polite Pardon me, and go on, leaving a watchless individual behind him. The cold gray walls of a penitentiary to which all good pickpockets eventually go was NOT visualized by Bixby. He was young, weak-minded and foolish. He had been amusing himself all day with this game, and with five watches, two rings, and seven dollars, he went down a narrow alley to a store. I PARKURS PAWNSHOP, read the sign above it. Bixby ran down the steps and opened the door. Biggsby, vare haf you been? Havin' some fun, Parkurf' Business must be goot, Mr. Biggsbyf' He gazed at the watches. It should be explained at this point that Bixby had brought Parkur into his confidence, and that together they had evolved a plan, an alliance in fact. At the end of the day Bixby would come to Parkur and exchange the stolen articles for silver. When anyone traced the articles to the pawnshop, Parkur would scratch his head and say, No, I haf no memory oif the man who haf brought these in. And the investigators could only shake their heads, and give up the chase. Yes, Parkur, everyone seems to be easy. But IOmOrr0W, yes, then will I reap big profits. He smiled. How? asked Parkur. There's a great parade on, and when everyone's watching. my job will be child's play. Vell, good luck I vish you, Mr. Biggsbyf' Good-bye. The door closed with a merry tinkle of the bell above it. The next day began with a fleckless sky of unpaintable blue. Hours before the parade, people had been gathering, rushing madly to gain the best places. Mingling with them was a young CCont1'nued on Page 571 He was not aware that he was being followed by the owner of the watch. IThirty-Fivel THE TELESCOPE December, 1.927 Wet Socks Ol' THE NVAY OF THE WEST Wrz'tten in the King's English By EDWARD ABBEY and DOUGLAS ABENHEIM, '27 CHAPTER L Then he gave a hitch to his trousers which Is a trick all seamen Iam: And having got rid of a thumping quid, He spun this painful yarn. GILBERT. T WAS high noon, and through the sage brush, riding gracefully on his blooded percheron mare, came Ivan Petruchi Skivar. To those who are not familiar with our hero, the less said the better. Standing six feet four in his stocking feet, and well-proportioned, he personified the spirit of the west. He was dressed in the conventional jeans, stetson, and chaps: and two revolvers, swinging from loaded cartridge belts, sagged at his hips. From earliest childhood he had lived in the great open spaces where the hand of man had never set foot. Three months have elapsed and We again see our hero wearily riding into the west. As the shadows lengthened, Ivan came to a little stream and dismounted to quench his thirst. As he was about to remount his steed, he heard voices lifted in anger. Silently he made his way toward them, loosening his guns in their scabbards as he went. Soon he perceived through the bushes, the forms of three men. The tallest of the three men was speaking, and from time to time his moustache twitched menacingly. His dark face, partly hidden by a thick beard, was pock-marked and seamed with scars: and a battered stetson rode his unruly hair. His whole appearance inspired fear in all who beheld him. Shiver my timbers, quoth Greaser Pete, for it was no other, my co-workers, you are doubtless aware that Deacon Smith is my debtor for repairs on his mine. The agreement be- tween us honorable gentlemen is that I am to be paid when the Limited comes in today with the returns for his sale of ore. Now, brothers, it is up to us to hold up that train outside of New Westchester and take the money. If we do this he will be unable to pay us and we shall take the mine. Tomorrow morning at two-thirty I will meet you beside the water tank out- side of town. Until tomorrow. When he had finished speaking, the other two men strode off into the woods. Our hero, shocked by the news, backed toward his horse. Stumbling over a rotten board, he fell headlong into an abandoned mine shaft. The noise of his descent startled Greaser Pete, and turning with an oath, he rushed toward the crash. Seeing our hero's downfall, he hastened to cover the opening of the shaft with immense logs and boulders. Having accomplished his sinister task, he turned to go, and perceiving Ivan's horse, mounted it and rode away. 'ii io- wk 4: lo- CHAPTER II. I wish I were a fish, but then, No use to wish, men must be men. JORDAN. Tra-laa, sang Clotilda, the bar maid, as she danced off toward the woods. It was Sunday afternoon. The bar was closed, and, being the daughter of Deacon Smith, the prospect of an afternoon in the open air set our little heroine's heart all atwit. As she tripped her way through the meadows, several bovine creatures, their eyes full of love, turned to greet her. Little did she, in her youthful innocence, realize that her every movement was watched by crafty eyes: for, lurking behind every blade of grass was the menacing figure of an Indian. lThirty-Sixl December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE Suddenly the sound of a drum caught her ear, and immediately she was surrounded. In less time than it takes to tell, the bewildered maiden was carried off. Alas for gentle Clotilda: overcome by fate, she swooned away, lk Pk if lk CHAPTER There's something rotten in Denmark. SHAKESPEARE. . Several hours later our hero emerged unscathed from a premature grave. Looking at his watch, he saw that it was just two o'clock. There was yet time: he might yet be able to warn Deacon Smith of the impending disaster. With this idea foremost in his mind, he strode off through the night. Finally, however, exhaustion overcame him and he dropped wearily by the side of a river. Meanwhile Greaser Pete and his low-life comrades had held up the train and possessed them- selves of the filthy lucre. Having committed this dastardly deed, they were now returning to their cave under Wetheral Falls. Refreshed by his rest, Ivan again looked at his watch. It was two-thirty-one. All hope was gone. There was no need to hurry now: surely all was over. Bewildered, he sank to the ground again. Suddenly remembering that cleanliness is next to godliness, he peeled off his socks and commenced to wash them. How elevating to the soul: what a reward for labor: to see this upright picture of virility stoop to such a lowly-. But, suppose the train was late, thought Ivan. Acting on this happy thought, he put on his wet socks and resumed the trail. But, alas. his triumph was short-lived. What was that? The sound of horses. Round the bend came Greaser Pete at the head of his gang. all laughing and cursing. Because of his cold feet our hero's body was now racked with coughs, but when he saw Greaser Pete astride his beloved mare, Belinda, he waxed wroth, and with a powerful blow knocked him from his mount. This exertion sent Ivan into another spasm of coughing. No sooner was Pete down than he was up again, and with oaths dripping from his lips, was upon our hero. All was over in a moment: for, picking Ivan up by the scruff of the neck, Greaser Pete easily tossed him over the falls. CCon1inued on Page 501 Z' Picking Ivan up by the scruff of the neck, Greaser Pete easily tossed him over the falls. lThirty-Sevenl THE TELESCOPE December, I 9 77 lTh1'fw-Ewht1 CARRY ON ! HE fellow whom all have forgotten, But who fights out his battle alone: Who will not shift his burden to others Though its weight be as heavy as stone: Who'll keep trying though none see his efforts, Who will smile when he knows he can't win: Who can say at the end of the battle- I have lost, but I'll try it again. Who will keep up that high code of honor, Those ideals that will warrant fair play: Who will say with the courage within him- I'Il keep on, and I'll get there someday! So help him, he'll fight on forever, Though his hopes and his dreams may be gone: He's the fellow with unequalled courage Who in losing will still carry on! -HELEN PRICE, '28 SPORTS THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Football Loads Fall Sports OOTBALL gained new impetus at Galileo this fall, when Coach James Bradshaw turned out one of the most powerful teams in the A. A. A., winning five games, tieing one, and losing but two, Although the team achieved no championship or approximated one, it was regarded by some as a most formidable grid machine, and also by some, the best in the city. The team made,a name for itself in that it was the receiver of more unlucky breaks than any other Academic Athletic Association team. The line was the peer of any forward wall in the city, according to many followers of prep football, but because of little inconsistencies in the game, the team was unable to register victories over other elevens which it had beaten all the way. Coach Bradshaw began his difiicult task of molding the team into shape at the beginning of the season with but a handful of to build the team on which Galileo's with an enviable reputation as a that he is a coach in football of the at one school, Coach Bradshaw cer difficulties attached to working a is not appreciated until attempted. The Purple and Orange gridders only a man of Coach Bradshaw's could impart, Galileo's football team approached Athletic League, the big red eleven Unfortunately, too confident, for the Parrots burying them under a The Galileo line was regarded as RAY ROGERS, ' 2 8 Boys' Sports Editor veterans for a nucleus around which hopes were placed. He came to Galileo player, and he further demonstrated first order. For a first year attempt tainly achieved a reputation. The number of green boys into a team were taught points in football which experience in the grid game in college their first adversary in the Academic of Polytechnic, confident of victory. Lions were completely routed, the 21-0 score. being the strongest in the city, but the Poly gridders paid scant attention to reputation, hence the drubbing. The boys in Galileo's forward wall are undoubtedly the match of the Redshirts. Only prejudice could hold back praise of the brand of football displayed by the Poly backfield men, Shaldack, Watts, Quisling, and Rintala. Louis Figeac, Galileo guard and captain, once more showed that he is the peer of the guards in the city. Munro Strong, running mate to Figeac, and Ansten Dicksen, veteran end, also shone for Galileo. The Lion went into the next grid battle with blood in his eye, and when the smoke and din of battle had subsided, the Dragon of Cogswell lay clawed into submission, a Zl-0 wound in its side. The Northpointers had lived up to the tradition that defeat often acts as a stimulus to greater effort, however, at the expense of the Black and Green. It was an expensive victory for the school, as Maurice Moco Edwards, giant first-string guard, sustained a serious spinal injury in the second quarter of play, necessitating his being removed to a hospital. Galileo's score represented one safety and three touchdowns. Munro Strong at tackle smeared Smith of Cogswell, who attempted to kick behind the line, and fell on a muffed pass from center for a safety. Newt Edgar, fullback, and George Ferrari, half, accounted for scores, while Nambu, also at half, recovered a blocked Dragon kick and raced forty yards to a touchdown. Bob Paige, at fullback for the first time this season, accounted creditably for himself. Red Smith, Munro Strong and Louis Figeac turned in good games, as in fact, they always do. They started off with a rush and drive, but they let up soon after. That is the gist of what happened at the Commerce-Galileo grid affair, when the Lions overpowered the Bulldogs, 19-6, in a listless, mediocre game at Kezar. Beginning with a snap, the Galileans marched to two touchdowns in the first quarter, and another one in the second, but slowed up considerably in the last half, whereas during the first quarter, they gave a real semblance of power. Led by big Bob Paige and Stan Taylor, the Northpointers drove their way down the field for their lForty1 if rv I S s' ff FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row, Left to Right: Beverly King, Captain Louis Figeac, and Red Smith Second Row, Left to Right: Susuma Nambu, Kent Carter, Jack Kauscha, and Ansten Dzcksen Coach James Bradshaw Bottom Row, Left to Right: Munro Strong, Francis Slauich, Edward Sandstrom and George Ferrari. OTH E GTELE SCOPE December, I 9 2 7 Brst score. Paige went over the line, and in a few minutes, after taking advantage of a blocked punt, again scored. Stan Taylor crashed over for a touchdown, after Louis Figeac had snagged a bad pass from Commerce's center to put the Lions in a scoring position. The Galileans had seemingly done enough damage, as they calmed down for the rest of the game. If they had kept hammering at the Bulldogs, the Purple and Orange gridmen would have amassed a great score. Captain Louis Figeac and Pat Valente, both guards, played foot- ball as it should be played. Coach James Bradshaw was not wholly pleased with the team's showing, as it lacked punch. In a game wherein the final score was dependent upon a break, the Galileo gridders were held to a 6-6 tie by the Lick Mechanics. The Lions had the upper hand all during the game and had marched through Lick's line time and again, only to be held to a tie by one of their own errors. It was a complete reversal of proceedings which enabled Lick to score, as the Purple and The last five minutes of play is Orange team was threatening to put over a score, the climax of a powerful march down the field. When the break appeared, a bad pass from center with no one on the receiving end, Lick lived up to its ,.' reputation of taking advantage of every miscue, and it remained for A4,i plllp I Gilmore, Lick end, to scoop up the pigskin and dash seventy-five yards to ,. a score. Lick was powerless against Gali Q leo's stonewall line, making but two first downs in the whole game. Led 5 ,A by Bob Paige, the Lions marched through the Lick defense throughout 3 the game, on straight plays. Paige could not be stopped, making five yards at a crack, and often ten. Galileo's score came as a result of ': N a drive from Lick's twenty-five yard line, after Red Smith, tackle, had blocked a Lick kick, making it Gali- leo's ball. Munro Strong, Red MAURICE Smith, and Captain Louis Figeac shone on the field, while Bob Paige EDWARDS showed just what can be done. just as effective a medium for scoring as are the preceding periods. This was ably demonstrated, too ably, in fact, for the school. in the Lowell game in the middle of the season. when the Cardinals passed their way to victory in the closing minutes of play, to win 13-7, one of the greatest battles ever waged by prep elevens. The effectiveness of a dangerous aerial attack, and the inconsistency of football was driven home to every Galilean that saw the contest. Throughout the game, the Lions held their own. outplaying the Red and White by a large margin, and the game was ostensibly Galileo's-it was cinched to the last quarter-when Lowell unleashed a desperate passing attack in the few remaining minutes of play, and put over two touchdowns. Red Dunn of the Cardinals proved Galileo's nemesis. For the first score he threw a pass which netted fifty yards, putting the ball on the Lion three-yard line, from where Potter went over. The kickoff was no sooner over when Dunn threw another pass to Hedge, Lowell end, who crashed over the line to put the Red and White ahead, only a few seconds before the whistle. Led by Bob Paige, who plunged his way to fame in all prepdom, and who gave one of the greatest exhibitions in high school football, Galileo smashed through the Lowell line with ap- parent ease. Paige went through every time he carried the ball, being good for five yards on al- most every play. As proof of the Lion's superiority, they garnered sixteen first downs to Lowell's six, but first downs do not win games. It was a hard game for Galileo to lose, after winning all the way, Captain Louis Figeac, Munro Strong, Red Smith, and Ansten Dicksen also turned in playing that was playing. The defeat that the Lions suffered in the Lowell game was far from being a bracer for the next encounter, and it followed that when the 'Aman-eaters met St. Ignatius at Ewing Field, a drab, colorless game was put on, Galileo finally winning out 7-0. The Lions had played almost four quarters before they realized that a tie would ensue if they did not show a little fight. The team bucked up, each man concentrating on putting over a score, and after some hard playing, the precious seven points rolled around. The one bright light of the whole game was Bob Paige at fullback, who again broke away for big gains through the line. They couldn't stop Paige, although he crashed through Lowell's lForry-Twol December, I9 2 7 THE 'TELESCOPE FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row, Left to Right: Pat Valente, Stan Taylor, Richard Garaventa, and Mow Edwards. Second Row, Left to Right: Bob Paige and Francis Podesta. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Jack Logan, Newt Edgar, and Walter Schiuo. line for greater yardage. Incidentally, it was Paige who packed the ball over for the only score of the game. The Lions were again the victims of bad breaks-as the half ended they were on the one-foot line. St. Ignatius has proved itself to be a difficult team to score against, holding the strongest teams in the city to comparatively small scores. Bob Paige proved to be the big gun for Galileo, much to the regret of the Catholics. Louis Figeac and Munro Strong starred in the line play, while little Stan Taylor played a good defensive game. The Purple and Orange gridmen next encountered Sacred Heart and sent the Irish down the hard path of defeat-trounced 20-0. The Catholics furnished little opposition the Brst quarter: the Lions piercing their line easily and completing some effective end running. Paige bucked the line until he had placed the ball in the proximity of the Irish goal line, from where he packed it over for a score, Again in the second period Paige scored, marching down the field after being given the ball as the result of a blocked Irish punt which Red Smith recovered. When once Paige was able to get his long legs rambling it took more than a little to bring him down. Coach Bradshaw sent in a flock of substitutes in the second half to give them some experience and a chance to play in an A. A. A. game. As a result Sacred Heart battled the Lions on even terms, at times holding the lead. The striving Irish were unable to put over a touchdown, how- lFortg-Threel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 ever, whereas in the last quarter, Ansten Dicksen, star end, provided the spectators with one of the famous Dicksenian runs, for which he was justly noted last year, by taking a pass from Bill Denser, Galileo half, and running sixty yards to a touchdown. Bob Paige, Louis Figeac, George Ferrari. Stan Taylor, and Ansten Dicksen played some hard football for Galileo. The school's 1927 football season was brought to a successful termination when the Lions battled the Padres of Mission High on November 25, putting them to complete rout, by a 30-0 score, with apparent ease. The Missionites fought stubbornly and tenaciously but were power- less against the determined drive of the Lions. The boys were playing their last game of the season: for some it was the last game for the school, and quite naturally, all practically tore their hearts out in their efforts to bring victory to their Alma Mater. Little George Ferrari at half played the outstanding game of the day, his hard running making him more akin to a Purple and Orange streak than any other object he could be compared with. Ferrari's lightning-like speed enabled him to skirt the Mission ends three times for as many touchdowns. Big Bob Paige fulfilled all expectations by his heavy line plunging, and inci- dentally created a surprise by his greatly Galileo was on the march during with its opponents. Coach Brad sending in every substitute, leaving but was, these boys who had seen every and who were as raw and green Padres easily. Every boy who went lowing him to get his coveted five his high school football career to a veteran tackle for four years. Richie Denser held their own in this game, sionites was incidentally the largest opponents. The students of Galileo have some ing from the standpoint of football. terial, a coach of the caliber of James nal fostering of Mr. J. P. Nourse, selves. In years past, the Northpoint the workhorses of every team in the ishly to the sport page to ascertain the termine the extent of the defeat. The .-Q53-if .. 45155112 N A f iiifefa . .fi Ag .-:4 kv I T eg is-,ze i w' . gi , .W K .f,,aiz,ffg,f-an . ,J 1 .f.?..a- :T Wiyjc I-3 if f.5,,,yLa-5 1, as my -fits -: ',f ,,.,. 1 PE, , .,., .,.,., ,232 f. -P1725 Za , . ...fhyfw + M .i:f-.- , 1, ,Viva 5 ii f N if 5 Coach Henry Lewis improved and effective punting. the entire game, practically toying shaw opened the fourth quarter by one first string man for safety. As it game of the season from the bench. as subs are allowed to be, held the out for football was sent in, thus al- points. Louis Figeac. captain, brought brilliant close, as did Munro Strong, Garaventa, Walter Schivo, and Willie The score registered against the Mis- one tallied against any of Galileo's thing truly to be thankful for, speak- Blessed with a wealth of football ma- Bradshaw, and the ever-present pater- Galileans may fitly congratulate them- ers were the underdogs in every game, league. Galileans did not turn fever- extent of the victory. rather to de- happy reversal from this state of affairs need not be accorded mention. It is enough to say that Galileo is rapidly approaching the time when it shall rule the roost in the Triple A. Coach James Bradshaw is the man to thank for having preserved the Class A standard of foot- ball established last year at Galileo. A new coach at the school, Mr. Bradshaw has managed to impart his zeal and enthusiasm for the game into his players. and but for the breaks of the game, which constantly flavor football, his team may have achieved a championship. This state- ment is no idle boast or false front, nor does it contain any sob-sisteringf' The team loses but four first string men by graduation, all linemen, thus leaving the back- field intact. Louis Figeac, Munro Strong, Ansten Dicksen, and August Valente are the boys for whom finis is spelt. The backfield, with Bob Paige as its kingpin, remains an integral unit for next year, and what with a huge string of veteran players, combined with new material, the potential strength of next year's eleven 'makes it loom as Galileo's wonder team. This year's season uncovered the latent powers of many a Galileo gridder, chiefly those of Bob Paige. This big chap, who has startled all prepdom by his performances, bids fair to be a whirl- wind next year with a little experience. Stan Taylor, Susumu Nambu, Kent Carter, George Ferrari, Ritchie Garaventa, Pat Valente and Beverly King are also newcomers to shine in the prep spotlight. As this journal goes to press, the all-city grid-machines have not been chosen, but Louis Figeac is unquestionably certain of a position. The members of the squad were: Joe Staniford, Francis Podesta, Adriel Fried, Macmillan, Ward Willebrand, John Reyes, Calvin Percy, Ed Valentino, Alan Bell, Paul Burnett, and Bill Docker. lForty-Fourl December, I 9 2 7 THE TELESCOPE E, , U '-1,1:Qx QA 3- if We r-V ' za W .SELF -...mg .25l.....,,:-.1 gum 5 . lForty-Fiuel GTHE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Soeeer Teams Finish High in League HE soccer season at Galileo, while not outstanding in success, managed to keep Galileo up among the leaders in the sport. The hundred and ten pound team went through the season without a defeat, only to be eliminated from a championship by a tie game. The hundred and thirties played a good brand of ball to Hnish in third place in the league. Coach Carl Spitzer put two teams on the Held that were powerful in defense, but lacking that same power in offense. What the teams lacked in ability they made up in fight-a big factor in a team's success. The thirties won their two pre-season games, defeating Lowell, 2-0, and Francisco Junior High, 4-1. Art Hearn, James Jordanoff, and in the Lowell game, while Elmo in the latter game. In the practice vantage, the offense working well and However, in the first A. A. A. the strong Polytechnic aggregation by defensive game, continually breaking meantime scoring one fluke goal demonstrated its defense, but it lacked players were responsible in a large Armando Costelli, Elmo Tofanelli, No sooner had the team recovered feat was registered against them. ites Galileo was defeated by Com son. The team was in a slump. and Louis Prato, who was out of the Lions outplayed the Bulldogs, time field but failing to score. The team entered the Lowell of mind. The Cardinals were de day in the manner that was expected The Lions outplayed the Cardinals COACH CARL SPITZER William Ginotti played in fine style Tofanelli and Armando Costelli shone games, the team showed to good ad- the defense being powerful. game. the thirties were defeated by a 2-0 score. Poly presented a strong up Galileo's wing game and in the and one hard-earned tally. The team the punch in its offensive. Three degree for keeping Poly's score down, and Captain Gordon Leask. from the Poly game than another de Going into the game heavy favor- merce, l-0, a big upset of the sea- also was handicapped by the loss of game with an injury. As it was, the after time carrying the ball down the game in an entirely different frame feated, 3-2, and Galileo played that of it all season. in every department of the game, and showed the results of Coach Spitzer's diligent training, Ernest Throckmorton, Art Hearn and Ritchie Grondona scored the points for the Purple and Orange, while Captain Gordon Leask proved that he is the best center-half in the A. A. A. In the final skirmish, the team met Mission and emerged victorious by a 4-2 score. Although handicapped by the loss of Harold Norton, plucky inside right, the Lions did not have to extend themselves as Mission did not offer much resistance, The game was played in a sea of mud, and a good mudder was discovered in Leonard Bisio, who scored two goals for Galileo. Art Hearn and Ernest Throckmorton accounted for the other two. As in previous seasons, Mr. Spitzer had his work cut out for him in building up the 110- pound team, Every year new faces appear in the tens, as the veterans of last season usually become too heavy to make weight. For this reason the coach must develop a new team, drill them in fundamentals, and attempt to inculcate teamwork in them in but four weeks' time. Coach Spitzer hoped that the 110-pound team of 1926 would furnish a goodly amount of players. but he was disappointed, only three veterans answering the call for practice. The team had to be built around these three players, Captain Alex Russell, Bernard Schulteis, and Henry Hartman. However, twenty other boys reported for the first practice. As there were only three teams entered in the A, A. A., each team was required to play the others twice. The tens opened the season in a tie game with Lowell. This being the first A. A. A. game, the team was affected with nerves and did not perform up to their capa- bilities. Captain Alex Russell and Mac Marconi played well for the Northpointers. CContimzed on Page' 50, Ilforty-Sixl December, I9 Z 7 THE TELESCOPE 130-POUND SOCCER TEAM Standing, Left to Right: Leonard Bisio, Elmo Tofanelli, Gino Ceccini, Arnold Wallis, William Schwartz, Louis Prato, and John Castelli. Seated, Left to Right: William Ginotti, Richard Grondona, Arthur Hearn, Gordon Leash Harold Norton, and Ernest Throckmorton. I 110-POUND SOCCER TEAM Standing, Left to Right: James Thornton, Alfred Torpey, Reginald Hearn, Joseph Marconi, Peter Pond, and Henry Hartman. Seated, Left to Right: Walter Lehman, George Nelson, Alexander Russell, Louis Cambou, Bernard Schultice, and William Hass. IForty-Sevenl THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Twenties Win Basketball Championship By RICHARD GRONDONA, '28 HE lightweight hoopsters under the expert guidance of Coach Thomas De Nike added a championship to Galileo's long string of basketball victories. Having been well repre- sented in the 120-pound class each season, the team came successfully through this season undefeated. The team opened its season by playing a practice game against Commerce and defeating them by a 32-21 score. They then journeyed to Redwood City and played the strong Sequoia team, defeating them by a 25-10 score. The game uncovered some good material in Kaneko and DiResta, along with Pavloff, Pasquet, Takao, Ward, and Dempsey of last season. With these prospects the l20's journeyed to San Mateo and took the school team there into camp, 22-18, San Mateo later winning the Peninsula League. Coach De Nike, not finding the Peninsula opposition strong enough, took his squad across the bay and defeated the strong Tamalpais team by the large score of 45-5, Pavloff scoring 24 points and Kaneko and Pasquet accounting for the rest. With this successful practice season, A. A. A. circles and defeated Com Pavloff were the stellar performers for game was a slow one with little op and accounting for most of the points came the big test against Polytechnic, defeat the Sunset school this year. games of this season. Pasquet, in the winning basket. making the final heroic finish a team could ever hope ter trailing by ten points, the undy the twenties made their debut into merce. 25-20. Kaneko, Pasquet, and the Purple and Gold. The Cogswell postion, the substitutes playing, chalked up against Galileo. Then the twenties being the only team to This was one of the most thrilling the last five seconds of play, scored score 25-23. Then came the most to make. Going into the last quar- ing spirit of the team turned defeat into victory. Kaneko made six points TOM in a row: Pavloff tallied two points, and Pasquet put in the tying points COACH as the whistle blew the finish. Then DE NIKE in the three minute play-off Pavloff victory. Two easy games followed. made the only goal, giving the Lions They defeated Lick-Wilmerding by a 24-10 score. and St. Ignatius by a 15-5 score. Then came another highly touted game against Mission. Coach DeNike's boys again emerged victorious by a 39-10 score, Kaneko, Pavloff, and Pasquet tallying 35 of the points. The Lowell game yet remains with the Lions having the edge. The twenties were composed of K. Kaneko and L. Pasquet, forwards: J. Pavloff. center: T. DiResta and S. Takao, guards: along with G. Ward at guard. The other members were: R. Dempsey, A. Fox, L. Tarrintoni. J. Moscone, A. Moffat, and L. Warshawski. The 110-pound team, composed of Captain Jack Crowley, Yama Yamakawa, Eusen Shim- izu. Victor Luscinski, Herbert Beers, George Shiells, and Walter Trefts, had a very good season. losing only to San Mateo and Polytechnic. In the pre-season games the tens defeated Com- merce and Sequoia and lost to San Mateo. In the league games the intermediates defeated Com- merce in the opener by a 23-4 score, Crowley and Shiells showing ability. They also defeated Cogswell by a 20-16 score. Crowley and Yamakawa were the outstanding players. The tens had to go into the Polytechnic game minus their best guard, George Shiells, who was in the hospital. The Lions lost this game by a 13-9 score. After the Poly game, the team encoun- tered little opposition and easily defeated the remaining teams. They defeated Sacred Heart by a 20-9 score, downed Lick-Wilmerding, 18-10. St Ignatius was taken into camp, 16-4, and Mission was defeated, 15-10. These games exposed good material for next year in Yama- kawa, Shimizu, Shiells, Trefts, Beers, and Lusinchi, Captain J. Crowley graduating in June. The 100-pound team was not very successful, due to the lact of experienced material. They won but one game, defeating Sacred Heart by a 15-5 score. The game was featured by Red Gaffney, who scored the majority of the points. The team was composed of all Freshmen: lForty-Eightl December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE 120-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, Left to Right: John Moscone, Allan Moffat, Louis Tarantino, Kasno Kaneko, George Ward, and Leo Warshawsky. Seated, Left to Right: Susuma Takao, Abe Fox, Ray Dempsey, Leon Pasquet, John Pavloff, and Tony Di Resta. 4 4 1 t 1 10-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: W'aIter Trefts, Tom Celle, Isamu Yamakawa, Jack Crowley, Victor Lusinrhi, ' George Shiells, and Herbert Beers. 1Forty-Ninel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 The squad consisted of the following players: Leonard, J. Gaffeney, L. Mazza, I. Smock, K. Nesbitt, G. Moscone, D. Attabit, and F. Choy. lk s- if 'lr BLOCK G SOCIETY The following is a list of the names of the members of the Block G Club since the be- ginning of Galileo High School: George Anderson, William Bell, Abe Bromberg, Alfred Bournizeau, George Cabrol Theodore Canaverro, Theodore Conway, Charles DeBrettville, Paul DeSilva, Louis DiResta, Charles Dykes, Maurice Edwards, Shigeso Eimoto, Harry Ensler, Louis Figeac, Frank Furikawa, Angelo Garaventa, Alfred Giampaoli, Jay Hale, Lawrence Harris, Felix Juda, Kenneth Kerwin, Edmund Labrucherie, Raymond Leavitt, Joseph Lise, Jack Logan, John Londahl, Claude Lowenthal, Hugh MacDonald, George Maheras, William Mayo, Donald McCormack, William Meade. Lewis Meares, John Miramon, Edward Mitchell, Emil Montecello, James Moore, G. Nakamura, Edward Navarro, Sobie Owens, Robert Paige, Calvin Percy, Louis Prato, Mark Radojevich, Adolph Ressler, Calvin Rossi, George Saunders, George Segurson, Francis Slavich, Fred Spirtz, Munro Strong, John Tampcke, Douglas Taylor, Philmore Totten, Petronio Urrea, August Valcnte, Joseph Vannucci, Manuel Verdugo, Earle Wallace, Harrison Wooley, and Robert Yates. 101 4: lu 4- SOCCER fContinued from Page 461 In the second game, the midgets upset the dope by tieing the strong Polytechnic team, last year's champs. 2-2. Poly was supposed to have had an invincible team, but this fact did not deter Galileo, and the team gave the Mechanics the battle of their lives.' Peter Pond, Captain Russell and Al Lopez played to perfection. Again playing Lowell in the third A. A. A. game, the Lions won out, 2-0, and earned the right to play Polytechnic for the championship. Bernard Schulteis scored both goals for the Purple and Orange. The championship game with Polytechnic ended in a tie, 0-0: the result being that Galileo lost the championship as it lacked one more point in the league standing. The midgets clearly outplayed their rivals throughout the game, but when they had attained a position in which to score, offside was called against them. 4: 4 4- 4 THE SACRIFICE CContinued from Page 323 crack. he decided his own future. It were better to immolate himself than to let another be killed. Was not to die for another the most glorious death a man could die? Staggering and stumbling towards the ritual fire he seemed to sense in his dazed mind the impending climax-death more horrible than the human mind can imagine .... . Morning dawned quiet and calm, with the sun shining brightly in the sky. ln the light of the dawn the jungle took on a different aspect and lost its appearance of mystery and gloom. Little furry creatures darted here and there and the brilliant plumage of the birds illuminated the darker spaces. Even the blue of the sky penetrated the tangled mass of undergrowth. Only ashes remained to mark the place of a great sacrifice. Peace reigned among the natives, for was not the god they worshippedsatisfied? me 4 -of x WET SOCKS liCOUfiHll2d from Page 37D CHAPTER IV. What is so rare as a day in June? LOWELL. Society note in the New Westchester Herald, June 19. Many prominent members of society were today entertained with a magnificent fiesta by Mr. Greaser Peters on his new estate. This was to celebrate his successful election as mayor of our city. Among those present ........ Financial news: New Westchester Herald, June 19. The controlling interests of the New Westchester Herald yesterday passed into the hands of Mr. Greaser Peters. It is hoped that the editor ...... . . ll-'iftyl December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE 1 0 0 - POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: George Moscone, Edward Smoch, Frank Choy, Ray Nesbitt, Jack Gaffney, George Leonard, and Tom Attibit. BLOCK G CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Shigeso Eimoto, Jack Logan, Mark Radojevich, Alfred Giampaoli, Louis Prato, Richard Garauenta, Francis Slauich, Forrest Brown, Harrison Wooley, Charles DeBrettUille, and Harry Ensler. Seated, Left to Right: Percy Taylor, Bob Paige, Emanuel Verdugo, William Mayo, Paul DeSilua, Louis Figeac, Pat Valente, Felix Juda, and Alfred Bournizeau. lFifty-Onel 'THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Girllsg Sports Progress IRLS' athletics play just as an important part in co-educational school life as boys' do. They are not so widely discussed nor do they create as much general interest and excite- ment, but they are enthusiastically supported by the feminine section of the Student Body and go just as far toward molding the characters of the girls as the more strenuous sports of the boys. This term the Lionesses with the aid of the G. A. A. and the gymnasium instructors have successfully completed a vigorous season of work and fun. Many have emerged victorious from the fray, Haunting blocks, circles, or numerals, but all have gained a feeling of camaraderie and respect for their team mates, that is unattainable in the class room. It is the aim of the G. A. A. to further interest in athletics and to promote higher ideals of sportsmanship. Any girl is welcome to belong but only active participants on teams are privileged to vote. The Girls' Athle this organization. It is composed of and meets weekly to discuss matters In its Friday councils such things as lems dealing with sports are threshed faculty advisor and Effie Swain, as is an honorary member. The officers DeMaria, vice president: Violet Mc representative. The managers are: Anderson, Tennis: Edna Farley, Six girls are the proud possessors completed their 21 points last June, on which to display their awards. athletically speaking, is most proud. They have earned the highest ALIDA STEWART, '29 Girls' Sports Editor tic Board handles the business end of the managers of the various teams of general interest to the department. Field Day, athletic rallies, and prob- out. Miss Alberta McNeely is the vice president of the Student Body, are: Marie Moore, president: Irma Knew, secretary: and Betty Anderson, Maria Timossi, Basketball: Cleo Crew: and Alida Stewart, Drill. of Block G's this term. They and hastily purchased white sweaters They are the girls of whom Galileo, award attainable save the star, which is given for points beyond the block, and are expected to uphold the athletic traditions of the school. It is the ambition of every feminine sport enthusiast to acquire a Block before she is graduated, and with the new system of points the number of winners increases each semester. Points are given for making a team but are not awarded for making more than two teams a term: girls are allowed to participate in as many sports as they wish, however, with due consideration to their studies. , Miss Alberta McNeely, the head of the department and coach of tennis and drill, has still unbounded energy left after a very strenuous two months of trying to drill into the heads of Low Freshmen the difference between Squads right, and Squads left. She is also faculty advisor of the G. A. A. Miss Mildred Weiland is the aquatic member of the quartette who coaches swimming and crew. It is her job to perch precariously on the side of a rocking boat two days a week and get as wet as she can from flying spray. However, she is an excellent swimmer, so probably feels quite at home. Miss Ruth Schoeppe is also very busy in the coaching line. Her specialty is drilling embryo Babe Ruths and, as these are out of fashion in the fall, she has taken to training the Freshmen basketball prospects. Mrs. Clara Christensen is the basketball mentor and spends two afternoons a week blowing a whistle and explaining the line point of throwing a slippery brown leather ball into a designated hoop. Thud, shriek, whistle, Basketball! As always, it is the fall favorite. Over thirty girls, some with piratical red sashes twisted about their waists, disported themselves on the gym floor, tossing the evasive sphere into the still more illusive baskets this semester. Jumping, waving, tangled masses of bodies suddenly become individuals at the sound of the whistle and one realizes that one is not in an asylum but a gymnasium. Inter-room games set a lively pace at the opening of the season. Room 261 was adjudged IFifty-Twol December, 1927 CT H E TELESCOPE GIRLS' BLOCK G SOCIETY Left to Right: Margaret Bowman, Dorothy Bartels, Marie Moore, Agnes Herrin, and Elizabeth Barker. f' . , r ic x A , If GIRLS' GYMNASIUM TEACHERS Left to Right: Mrs. C. Christensen, Miss A. McNeely, Miss M. Weiland, and Miss R. Schoeppe. lFifty-Threel THE TELESCOPE December, I9 2 7 the victor in this tourney. Mrs. A. Waterman's Waterbabies defeated both 201 and 414 by decisive scores. Dot Bartels, ably supported by Irene Gizzi, Irma DeMaria, and Irma Boussou, formed the nucleus of a team hard to beat. Even the Low Juniors of 201 could not withstand their flashy attack. The Freshmen turned out twenty strong and labored diligently. The High Seniors were not so ambitious and left the fight to their Low Four sisters. Violet McKnew, Marjorie Scontrino, Coony Radich, and Maria Timossi upheld the honor of their class as usual and showed some splendid work in the interclass games. Bat, Bounce, Bat. Tennis. Although primarily not a winter sport, tennis always has its devotees and this fall was no exception to the rule: with Cleo Anderson managing, the girls passed a most successful semester. Inter-class tournaments were played off and the champions of these matches in turn played off the inter-class games, which afforded interesting competition. Though handicapped by lack of court space the girls practice and play on the courts in their respective neighborhoods and manage to get in the required number. Among the veterans out were the Anderson sisters, Betty Barker, Maria Timossi and others. Stro-o-o-o-k, splash, stro-o-o-o-k, splash. Crew! Lured by the wild waves of Yacht Harbor. two full crews turned out to try their hand at rowing. The heavy girls comprised the first boat load and were entered in the senior event in the semi-annual regatta. The other boat of lighter girls showed up well in the junior section of this meet. Miss Weiland had no easy task in smoothing two boats full of green oarswomen into two well-oiled machines, Gertie de Rosa, Betty and Cleo Anderson, Edna Farley, Irene Daley and a few others were the only vets. Gertie and Edna stroked the first boat. The coxswains were Rosella Lenlin and Dot Haight. Bi-weekly practices were an innovation this term due to the number of girls out and the lack of boats, making it necessary for each crew to practice separately. One, two, three, four, squads right. Drill! Captained by the enthusiastic and loyal athlete, Marie Moore, the drill team has shown advancement during the term. The girls were two-thirds new at the start, with many Freshmen who took to military life very quickly. The team drilled each week with the R. O. T. C. on the field and overcame many faults with diligent practice. The frills of military maneuvers were not attached but the rudiments were well impressed upon the minds of the recruits. The officers this term were also new in their positions but fitted in with little trouble. Captain Moore had as her assistants, First Lieutenant Alida Stewart: Second Lieutenants Helen Saarinen and Marjorie Scontrino, and Platoon Sergeants Elizabeth Nolan, Dot Bartels, and Ida Lassalle. Flop, splash, splash, splash. Swimming! Though they did not start practicing till the twentieth of October, though there was to be no meet this fall and no points toward Blocks given, a large group of channel aspirants-to-be, turned up regularly at Crystal Palace Baths every Thursday. Under Miss Weiland's tutelage the girls learned diving and various new strokes. That is, the advanced ones. There are three divisions: beginners, intermediate, and advanced: so girls in any stage of water development can come out and be assured of help. Due to these fall practices, Galileo's feminine paddlers should swim through with many points at the meet next spring. Dot Haight and Louise Johnson are possible entrants. YELL LEADERS Having successfully proven that girls can lead yells as well as boys, at a special rally, Dot Bartels, Emily Morello, and Jean Mills emerged victorious over a large group of competitors as official girls' yell leaders for this semester. These girls were chosen for their pep and ability as well as for their reception by the students. They were called upon many times and responded ably, especially on Field Day. IFifty-Fourl December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE UPPER CLASS BASKETBALL Third Row, Left to Right: Agnes Herrin, Dorothy Ellis, Irma Bouyssou, Louise Paolini, Irene Gizzi, Margaret Bowman, Elizabeth Barker, Helen Saarinen, and Emily Morello. Second Row, Left to Right: Marie Moore, Margaret Moore, Catherine DeMartini, Annette DiGrazia, Madeleine Ritfier, Marion Cleaver, Edna Farley, Louise Johnson, Elvira Buifa, and Dorothy Donaldson. First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Washington, Marjorie Scontrino, Irma DeMaria, Violet McKnew, Myrtle Clark, Helen Dimmer, Dorothy Bartels, Marie Timossi, Eleanor Radich, and Margaret Mereck. LOWER CLASS BASKETBALL Third Row, Left to Right: Rose Sticker, Stella Pisanni, Louise Von Veigel, Jean Ray Perkins, Dorothy Wessel, Lena Toschi, and Zelda Cartman. Second Row, Left to Right: Joan Patton, Dorothy Pearson, Marguerite McQuat, Frances W'atts, Marie Laberique, Cathryn Callahan, Dorothy Douglas, Helen Gardner, and Mildred Johnson. First Row, Left to Right: Ethel Tesch, Mildred Ohlson, Bernice Davis, Jean Mills, Beryl Armstrong, Jean Allibert, Thelma Nelson, Alma Nicholi, and Helen Hines. lFifty-Fivel THE TELESCOPE December, I9 Z 7 DRILL TEAM First Company GIRLS' DRILL TEAM OFFICERS Left to Right: Marie Moore, Captain: Aliafa Stewart, First Lieutenantg Helen Saarinen, Second Lzeutenantg and Marjorze Scontrmo, Second Lieutenant, e I DRILL TEAM Second Company lFifty-Sixl December, 19.27 THE 51' ELESCOPE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD Left to Right: Marie Timossi, Marjorie Scontrino, Edna Farley, Marie Moore, Miss A. McNeeIy, Effie Swain, Alida Stewart, Violet McKneuJ, and Irma DeMaria. i K il if THE PICKPOCKET CContinued from Page 353 man perhaps thirty years old, with a tanned face and sparkling eyes. He was more handsome than the average, for many girls threw smiling glances at him and, nudging each other, stood gazing at his vanishing figure. This man was Bixby, professional pickpocket. Here they come! Oh, mamma, look! Ain't they grand! came the usual exclamations from the throats of the onlookers. The parade was on! 'I On the outer fringe of spectators stood a well dressed man in a gray overcoat. Reposing upon his vest was a beautiful watch. It gleamed temptingly in the sunshine. Bixby determined to have it. He followed the man along the stretch of sidewalk. stopping when he stopped, and always getting nearer. Once he almost touched the man, but a quick movement on the part of the victim prevented his getting the watch. Then came the supreme moment! Oh, joy of joys! His ingers closed about the watch and he deftly whipped it from its owner into his own pocket. His face was wreathed in smiles, for he had triumphed. As he walked homeward, pushing against the jostling crowd, he was not aware that he was being followed by the owner of the watch. He half-concealed himself in the crowd and, as only Bixby could, opened a woman's purse, and took ive dollars. Then having decided not to overwork, he told himself to take a day off, and glided out of the crowd. He groped in his pocket to feel the watch that was there. His hand touched--nothing! Bixby's face lost its happy look, and his heart thumped beneath his coat. Gone! His triumph was shattered. His head bent, he drifted aimlessly down the street. A block away another pickpocket felt in his vest pocket. There reposed the Watch. He gathered his gray overcoat around him and walked on. lFifty-Seuenl 'THE 'TELESCOPE December 1927 lFifty-Eightl 'THE HIGHTING SVIAN HE fighting man shall from the Sun Take warmth, and life from the glowing earth 1 Speed with the light-foot winds to run, And with the trees to newer birth: And tina' when fighting shall be done, Great rest, and fullness after dearth. All the bright company of Heaven Hold him in their high comradeship, The Dog-Star, and the Sisters Seven, Orion's belt and sworded hip. In dreary, doubtful, waiting hours, Before the brazen frenzy starts, The heroes show him nobler powers: O patient eyes, courageous heart! The thundering line of battle stands, And in the air death moans and sings: But day shall clasp him with strong hands, And night shall fold him in soft wings. I -JULIAN GRENFELL R, O. T. C TH E GTELE SCOPE December, I 92 7 Captain John P. Adams Thegdore Conway Sergeant Malcolm Green o i o Galileo R.. U. T. C. Ranks Hugh 55 ITHIN a year and a half, gentlemen, I promise you that the Galileo battalion will be the best in the city. These were the words of Sergeant William Douglas, former R. O. T. C. instructor at Galileo, while addressing an oHicer's meeting three terms ago. Sergeant Douglas' prophecies have come true. The battalion has done more than this. They are not only the best in the city, but the best in the Ninth Corps Area, which includes the nine western states: and second best in the United States. In the Fall term of 1925, the Galileo crack platoon, under Captain George Singewald, first bmught the Galileo R. O. T. C. into the limelight by winning the platoon competition at the Civic Center. Some of the members of this platoon are still in school, and may be recognized. They were: A. Hinds, R. Scola, W. English, W. Kennedy, V. Vaughn, J. Amthor, F. Powers, G. Gillespie, C. Mills, J. Sloss, H. Shadle, H. Cohn, L. Ten Eyck, J. Martin, G. Keuhn W. Montgomery, R. Nelson, L. Budjen, D. Abenheim, D. Brodie, D. Derrick, E. Catalano, H. Koch, R. Graziani, E. Barty, J. Boydstun, J. Levy, L. Kramer, E. Girzi, P. Nelson, J. Warren, E. Abbey, D. Davis, T. Conway, and R. Bacigalupi. During the term of the Spring of '26, Galileo won two first places in the individual drill down in the Civic Auditorium. Theodore Conway, who graduated as a Colonel, the highest rank that can be achieved by an R. O. T. C. officer, won the Sergeant's drilldown: and LeRoy Kramer, now a Second Lieutenant, won the private's drilldown. The next term, Fall of '26, Galileo took four out of a possible six places in the Commandant's Cup competition. The four events that the Galileo battalion won were: Battalion Parade, Com- pany Drill, Platoon Drill, and Physical Drill. During this term, different army officers said that Galileo had the best R. O. T. C. ofiicers in the city. Then the Spring of '27, last term, the Galileo battalion went wild, as some persons ex- pressed it, and took first place in nearly every R. O. T. C. competition that came along. About the middle of the term Galileo entered the Annual Competition at the Civic Auditorium, and Walked off with four of the seven events. Lieutenant George Lown, in command of the Com- petitive Platoon, led his men to victory over the other platoons. The Physical Drill Company, led by Major Theodore Conway, was victorious over the other schools by a wide margin. Be- sides this, Major Conway won the ofiicer's individual drilldown, and Sergeant Felix Benigno Won the sergeant's drilldown. To top oil' the term, the Galileo battalion won the title of Honor School. Theodore Conway, who graduated from Galileo last term with the highest honor that is bestowed upon an ofiicer of the Junior R. O. T. C., is at present studying for the Senator lSixty1 December 1927 THE TELESCOPE GRADUATING OFFICERS GEORGE LOWN--L-l, Private: H-1 Cor- poral: L-2, Color Sergeant: H-2, L-3, Sergeant Major: H-3, Second Lieutenant: L-4, First Lieutenant: H-4, Major. JACK LOGAN-L-1, H-1, L-2, H-2, Private: L-3, Sergeant: H-3. Sergeant- Major: L-4, Second Lieutenant: H-4, Captain. Ji! HAROLD REINECKE--L-1, H-1, Private: L-2, H-2, L-3, H-3, Sergeant: L-4, H-4, Second Lieutenant. ROY NELSON--L-1, Private: H-1, Cor- poral: L-2, H-2, Sergeant: L-3, First Sergeant: H-3, Second Lieutenant: L-4, First Lieutenant: H-4, Captain. Ji! EDWARD ABBEY-L-2, Corporal: H-2, L-3, Sergeant: H-3, L-4, Second Lieuten- ant: H-4, Captain. ALFRED HINDS-L-1, H-1, Private: L-2, H-2, L-3, Corporal: H-3, Color Sergeant: H-4, Second Lieutenant. Ji! DOUGLAS ABENHEINI--L,-1, H-1, Pri- vate: L-2, Corporal: H-2, L-3, H-3, Color Sergeant: L-4, Second Lieutenant: H-4, Captain. LEO TEN EYCK-L-1, H-1, L-2, Pri- vate: H-2, L-3,, Corporal: H-3, L-4, Sergeant: H-4, First Lieutenant. Ji! ROY SCOLA-L-1, H-l, Private: L-2, Corporal: H-2, Sergeant: L-3, H-3, First Sergeant: L-4, Second Lieutenant: H-4, Captain. THOMAS TURNER-L-1, H-1, L,-2, Pr!- vate: H-2, L-3, Corporal: H-3, Sergeant: L-4, Sergeant-Major: H-4, First Lieu- tenant. Due to the increase in membership, uniforms have not been available for about thirty-five men. THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Shortridge competitive appointment to West Point. Colonel Conway was known as one of the best R. O. T. C. ollicers in the San Francisco R. O. T. C. At the Citizens Military Camp, in Del Monte, Conway received a commission as Second Lieutenant in the United States Reserve Army. This year twenty-four cadets have qualified for commissions, or already have them. They are Cadet Major, George Lown: Cadet Captains, Jack Logan, Roy Scola, Douglas Abenheim, Roy Nelson, Edward Abbey: First Lieutenants, Leo Ten Eyck, Thomas Turner, Harold Reinecke, Harold Broderick: Second Lieutenants, William English, Donald Lobree, Kayton Nesbit, Hartley Appleton, Frank Powers, George Sherman, Jack Levy, Harold Cohn, Alfred Hinds, Lloyd Ackerman, Frank Arnold, and Jess Boydstun. R. O. T. C. has become very popular in thc school this term, and there are many new mem- bers. Most of the rookies, as they are called by the upper classmen, are Freshmen: although some are men who have transferred from gymnasium. When Colonel Charles Lindbergh R. O. T. C., together with the other operated with the police in keeping When entering the the R. O. T. C.. military service. The only purpose of in the arts of warfare, and in case of training will aid them in obtaining The R. O. T. C. was greatly dis Major-General Charles P. Summerall, Army, was recalled to Washington. arrived in San Francisco, the Galileo R. O. T. C. units in the city, co- the school children in the Civic Center. a student is under no obligation for the R. O. T. C. is to train members a national emergency, their military a military rank in the army. appointed during the term when Chief of Staff of the United States General Summerall had included Gali- leo's R. 'O. T. C. in his list of JESS inspections to be made on his visit to the West, and although he did not BOYDSTUN, get to Galileo, it was a great honor to have been 'included in his list of R. O. T. visits. Galileo was the only Junior R. O. T. C. unit the General was to This term the R. O. T. C. has Editor the popular 'men about school, including: Jimmy Percy Taylorf The enrollment of these men just is becoming in the school. inspect. acquired the membership of some of Foran, Bob Aldrich, James Mount, and go to show how popular the R. O. T. C. The privates have gained a point this term by the adoption of the cut-down collars on the uniforms. Along with the cut-down collars come the white shirts and black ties, and the olive drab shirts have become a back number in R. O. T. C. styles. Graduation' will be hard on the battalion this term, as some of the able oflicers in the R. O. T. C. will graduate. George Lown, who succeeded Theodore Conway as Major, has done well in carrying on the wonderful work that was started by Conway. Other officers who will gradate are: Jack Logan, Captain of C Company: Roy Scola, Captain of D Company: Douglas Abenheim, Captain of E Company: Edward Abbey, Captain of Headquarters Com- pany: and Roy Nelson, Captain of the Band. Lieutenants who will graduate are: Leo Ten Eyck. Thomas Turner, Alfred Hinds and Harold Reinecke fBandj . Non-graduates who will be in the ranks again next term are: William English, Donald Lobree, Kayton Nesbit, Hartley Appleton, Frank Powers. George Sherman, Jess Boydstun, Jack Levy. Harold Cohn, Lloyd Ackerman, Frank Arnold, and Harold Broderick. From these men will be picked a Major and five Captains for next term. Some of the men who are eligible, and probably will be officers next term are: David Brodie. Chris Peterson, Albert Zipf, and Jack Crowley. The only eligibility requirements for an officer are that he be a Low Senior and pass theoretical and practical tests, which are given by Captain Adams and Sergeant Green. A system entirely new in the R. O. T. C. has been tried this term by Captain John P. Adams and his assistant, Captain Lisle. Every month they visit the R. O. T. C. units and conduct an inspection, both theoretical and practical. A report is sent to each school at the end of every ISixty- Twol December, I 9 2 7 NON-GRADUATING OFFICERS THE TELESCOPE WILLIAM .ENQUS JACK Ln-:vv .,,,'- ' xg-Q FRANK ARNOLD COHEN HARTLEY APPLETON JESS BOYDSTUN' GEORGE SHERMAN FRANK POWERS DONALD LOBRE E fSixty-Threel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 month with the order of the schools set down according to the record made during the preceding month. , In the report is included the deficiencies of every battalion. The rifles are also inspected. These errors are put on every list, and each school gets a list. In these tests Galileo has usually been among the leaders. Polytechnic has also been near the top. In the most recent reports Galileo has won nine iirsts, three seconds, two thirds, four fourths, and one fifth. On Armistice Day the Galileo battalion participated in the parade from Howard Street to the Civic Center park. wr in It 4 THE GREED OF THE WONGS fContz'nued from Page 33, prised. Ha-our dear friend will have a difficult time selling useless merchandise to his cus- tomers. At this point Mrs, Wong interposed: And when Mr. Yee realizes that he has lost his entire fortune, through some mysterious cause, he will hasten to acquire money to meet his obligations. It will be at that point, my good wife, that our wealthy young son, Lee, will take a part in the little plot, put in Mr. Wong. L And after the wedding of Suey Ting and our Lee, we shall have attained the social position we have never been able to climb to: and it shall come through our dear friends, Mr. Yee and his daughter. The voices had grown higher in excitement and Suey Ting, almost stunned by the blow of the discovery of such duplicity, lay listening to the conversation. She arose when the talking ceased and wandered out into the garden. Here, she recalled, was the spot where she had con- fided all her father's business plans to Mrs. Wong in moments of extreme confidence. How bitterly she regretted it now. Suey Ting stayed on at the Wongs, pretending ignorance of the scheme to ruin her father. In February she was advised by the doctor that she was physically able to return to her northern home. Mr. Yee was so happy over his daughter's home-coming that Suey Ting did not have the heart to mar his joy just yet. But in a week she told him all about the trap being set for him by the greedy Wongs. Mr. Yee sent a telegram, telling of the treachery, to Calcutta, whence the shipment of goods was expected. A week later he received the following answer: We have investigated the matter at hand and find that Wong has bribed many persons here. Have wiped out all treachery. And so the goods were shipped as ordered and not as Mr. Wong had plotted in his scheme to win the hand of Suey Ting Yee for his son. Wealth remained to Mr. Yee, but of far greater value to him was the return of his daughter's health. 1 4 -u in FOOTBALL AS I SEE IT - CContinued from Page 343 and immediately tackled the boss, throwing him for a ten-yard loss. This almost always results in the applicant being penalized about forty yards, with the oflice help in swift pursuit. But we digress. Getting back to the basic principles, the tackling continues until all concerned are prohcient in lying recumbent on the ground. After practicing for weeks, the players with the most bone and muscle are selected as The Team. They go out on Saturday afternoons to meet other teams with similar training, and each tries to blot the other off the face of the earth. That, as I see it, is football. No-there is another item-the rooters. Without football there would be no rooters and without rooters the game would be nil. Rooters-rough, tough, savage rooters. The rooting sections at the games are led by three or four directors of calisthenics, each trying to outdo the opposition, teaching the rooters how to spell the name of their school, and to say Rah! Rah! Rah! ' That, gentlemen, is my story and I'll stick to it. lSixty-Fourl December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE COLOR GUARD Left to Right: Albert Zipf, Louis Kraemer, Chris Petersen, and Robert Dawson. fSixty-Fivel THE TELESCOPE December, 10 77 lSixty-Sixl HY glass will show thee how thy beauties wear, Thy dial how thy precious minutes waste: The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear, And of this book his learning mayst thou taste. The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will give thee memory: Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish progress to eternity, Look, what thy memory cannot contain Commit to these waste blanks, and thou shall find Those children nursed, delivered from thy brain, To take acquaintance of thy mind, These offices, so oft as thou wilt look, Shall profit thee and much enrich thy book. -SHAKESPEARE ORGANIZATIONS 'THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Clubs Complete Successful Term CTING in the sense of an advisory board, the Principal's Cabinet may be described as really being something of a board of directors. It was constituted for the purpose of helping Mr. J. P. Nourse, principal, in making decisions which will be well received by the students. It is a truly representative body, being composed of the oflicers of the several classes, representatives from the R. O. T. C., the Journal Staff, Girls' Athletic Association, and the Block HG Society. PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARIES In truth, the students really lay down the law to themselves. Whether it is carried out is another question. A year ago representatives from every registration class met with Mr. Nourse and felt out the desires and likes of the majority of the students. They voted in favor of longer periods with an inserted study lunch period. The same ideas are today as before. Discussions of ques assembled in the'Little Theatre, with tion or explanation is rendered, Ab next. STUDENT'S Crammed with many hot and the entire term, the Student's Council Cummings is the faculty advisor elected by the students. Each class as STUNTS Providing the students with little intermissions, and organizing a root in the school's colors is only part of H. OVIATT, '28 Organization Editor the work of the Stu period. They even cut their own being carried out with the secretaries tions are brought before the body Mr. Nourse presiding, and the solu- solute student rule will perhaps come COUNCIL bitterly contested battles throughout has been ceaselessly active. Mr. E. J. and has charge of the representatives a whole has a representative. COMMITTEE skits on the football ield during the ing section with caps and megaphones nts Committee. The Committee ideas are original and have found much favor in the eyes of the students, The committee is composed of popular students about the school. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY If one doubts the number of studious ones in Galileo, one should look at the picture of the Scholarship Society on the opposite page. In order to qualify for membership, one must have all A and B Hnal marks on one's report card. The society is growing, each term bringing in new members. The scholars forget their books at least once during the term when they enjoy a semi-annual luncheon. The luncheon this term was held on Thursday, October 27, just before Hallowe'en. The cafeteria was decorated with an original effect. The efforts of Miss Alice Lagan have made such activities possible. 7 PALEONTOLOGY o 1 Paleontology, fthe study of the science that deals with the life of past geological periods, as shown by fossil 'remains of animals and plants, has attracted so large a group of students that it has proved desirable to form a club. Dr. L. M. Scott is the faculty advisor. This club adds another distinction to those already attributed to Galileo, inasmuch as it is believed to be the only one of its kind in a high school in the United States. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Carrying its campaign over two terms now, the Natural History Club has as yet been unable to raise sufhcient subscriptions to install a telescope in the new observatory. William Randolph Hearst, famous publisher, augmented the total by almost half. The goal is as yet not in sight, although the prospects are encouraging. The Natural History Club, aside from their pursuit of a telescope, participated in hikes across the bay and down the peninsula almost weekly. LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY The Lincoln Debating Society was organized after an exhibition of public speaking was held in the Galileo auditorium on February l2, Lincoln's birthday. Its object is to give the lSixty-Eightl December, I9 2 7 THE TELESCOPE STUDENTS COUNCIL Standing, Left to Right: Louis Pralo, Louis Figeac, Francis Slavich, Alfred Bournizeau, and YVilliam English. Sealed, Left to Right: Adriel Fried, George Ward, Carolyn Zipf, Edna Farley, Jack Logan, Dorothy Scholz, Miss D. Peabody, Mr. W. Baker, and Mr. E. Cummings. 1 PRINClPAL'S CABINET Standing, Left to Right: Louis Prato, Bob Fontana, Bob Paige, Jack Logan, Jack Smith, Adriel Fried, Alfred Bournizeau, and Allan Bell. Seated, Left to Right: Halley Douglas, Alice Lassalle, Effie Swain, Betty Anderson, Mr. J. P. Nourse, Beatrice Eager, Harriet Londahl, Emily Morello, and William English. lSixty-Ninel THE TELESCOPE December, I9 2 7 POLLYANNA CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Marie Wetherill, Ernestihe Latapie, Marian Buhman, Wilda Frahm, and Marjorie Cafltlohg Seated, Left to Right: Flora Adiego, Lillian Drews,-i5Rosemary Cunningham, Mary Knight, Lucille Grapengetter, Cleo Anderson, Marian lVisco1nb, Margaret Moore, and Helen Alexander. K students practice in real debate. All members of the public speaking class belong to this worthy society. Meetings are held on Wednesday, during the B period. All are invited to join. CHEMISTRY CLUB By ceaseless activity alone may one accomplish anything. The Chemistry Club' can well be classed as adherents of the active doctrine. The efforts of Miss Anna Thomson and the officers of the club have placed it on a pedestal overtopped only by the Natural History Club. Trips were arranged by Miss Thomson whereby the students were taken to canning fac- tories and chemical laboratories all over the city. William Pabst must be commended on his wonderful work done to stimulate the co-operation, membership, and good will. ' ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club, composed almost entirely of girls, has been rather slow in getting started this term. However, such wonderful spirit as is manifested between them will surely help them to accomplish things. The momentum of their activity will really begin in the first part of next term. A year ago the. club put on the play Il Vero Amico, which proved to be such a success that two stagings were carried through. The club is sponsored by Mrs. T. Oglou. STAMP CLUB Philately, the collection and study of postage stamps, has indeed proved to be very popular in Galileo. Three members of the faculty, Mr. F. W. Koch, Mr. F. W. Rockhold and Mr. H. L. French, have been the advocates of the club -from its founding a scant year and a half ago. The collection of stamps has been described as being one of the hardest and yet noblest of hobbies. It is interesting beyond a doubt, and the fruits of the hobby will be twofold inasmuch as a great deal of the history of a country must be known before it is possible to make an ex- tensive study of the postage stamps. SEA SCOUTS Winning second place in the annual Sea Scout Regatta places the Galileo Sea Scouts in a position that cannot be ignored in relation with the school's standing as regards other schools. Polytechnic nosed the Galileo scouts out by three points, whereas Lowell, which placed third, was hardly in the running. Mr. W. E. Baker is head man of the Boy Scouts of the Sea. POLLYANNA By sewing and making dresses for the relief of the Italian needy, the Pollyanna Club per- forms only one of the many duties they have-set for themselves. These girls, desirous of helping the needy, perform little duties which may help some unfortunate people. Mrs. N. O'Neil has fostered this good Samaritan work from the beginning of the club. lSeuenty1 December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE STUNTS COMMITTEE Left to Right: Charles Docker, Bob Paige, Felix Juda, George Lown, Jack Logan, Mr. W, Baker, Frank Arnq' and William English. ,Dani i SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ISeventy-Onel 51' HE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Jack Logan' Effie Swqin, president Vice-President STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Jack Logan, president of the Galileo High School Student's Association, during his initial speech, Aims for the fall term of 1927, said, The task of keeping Galileo at the head of San Francisco high schools is the main point on which the aims of the Student Body officers and the Student Body in general are based. In order to do this it means that we, as the mem- bers of the Galileo Student Body Association must, in all our activities, work for the advance- ment of our school. Support must be distributed among the athletic, scholastic, and social events of the school term: and only by having such support can Galileo progress. The spirit of competition has always been strong in Galileo. so let us enter into competition with ourselves and make the fall term of 1927 the most successful and satisfying that our school has yet witnessed. . The success and satisfaction of the past term cannot be doubted or questioned. The election of Logan to the presidency placed a man in the oflice whose credentials are above reproach. A block G man and an R. O. T. C, man, Logan has worked hard and successfully to place above and beyond the rest. ' One hundred and fifty students in school kept Adriel Fried, student treasurer, from obtaining the distinction of selling Student Body cards one hundred per cent strong. Fried has, however, sold more Student Body cards than any other treasurer as yet. With Ellie Swain as a one hundred per cent pep vice president, the dances and entertainments were far more enjoyable than ever before. William English, a popular ollicer, held the oflice of secretary. That of custodian was vested in Alfred Bournizeau, while that of athletic manager was held by Louis Prato. Adriel Fried, Willz'am English, Alfred Bournizeau, Louis Prato, Treasurer Secretary Custodian Athletic Manager lSeuenty-Twol December. 1927 CTHE TELESCOPE PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARIES Fourth Row, Left to Right: George Seiler, Albert Matthews, George Bottoms, Jack Dongery, Herbert Allison, and Dwight Needham. Third Row, Left to Right: Harry Ouiatt, Dale Kearns, Vincent Hearney, Horace Guittard, Sydney Kaufman, Fred Guerrero, Bender Graham, Robert Block, and Robert Lilienthal. Second Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Nelson, Doris Shneider, Ethel Hussey, Verna Ventura, Beryl Kent, Norma Delucchi, Dorothy Ellis, George Gillespie, and Fred Bolandi. First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Elkins, Phyllis Lewis, Marie Erdiakof, Mary Phipps, Virginia Sinpers, Mr. J. P. Nourse, Principal: Virginia Marcy, Gertrude McSpea'den, Elena Bianchini, and Edith Langert. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB lSeventy-Threel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 bg CHEMISTRY CLUB Third Row, Left to Right: Will1'am Wreden, Alex DeBretteuille, Louis Traversaro, George Gillespie, Hollis Sarle, Leo Berti, YVilliam Pabst, Frank Arnold, Willi'am English, Richard Wolf, John Pettee, George Ewel, and Libero Cuniberti. Second Row, Left to Right: Frank Powers, Evo Cinquini, Irene Daley, Madeline Rayburn, Robert Jones, Alex Imshinetsky, Edward Abbey, Thomas Turner, Dudley Bennett, Felix Juda, Jack Peck, Henry Ginotti, Mary Giorsini, and Louis Tarantino. .First Row, Left to Right: Helen Keneally, Irene Barnard, Helen Price, Elizabeth Barker, Anna Lauaroni, Miss Anna S. Thomson, Bernice Johns, Eleanore Bednardsky, Alida Stewart, and Marjorie Cantlon. ITALIAN CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Josephine Arieta, Rene Molinari, Naoma Hoeft, Vera Viualdo, Lily Biggio, Aileen Cuneo, Eva Lazzari, Jennie Faualora, and Rita Delucchi. Seated, Left to Right: Catherine Libonati, Irene Canada, Elena Bianchini, Mamie Forte, Irma Tofanelli, Marcela Oberti, Margaret Luctani, Agnes DeMartini, and Rose Mussio. I:SeUenty-Fourl ' K December, 1927 THE 'TELESCOPE is qgw. SEA SCOUTS Standing, Left to Right: Louis Vance, Kirk Truman, Ernest Castelli, and Donald McNab. Seated, Left to Right: Jack Ortega, Jerome W'hite, Crawford Perks, Mr. W. Baker, Sherman Bacon, James Davis, and Arthur McKewen. STAMP CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Milton Gruhn, William Wi'lliams, Mr. F. Koch, Mr. F. Rockhold, Mr. H. French ,XVilliam Wreden, and Arthur Hearn. Seated, Left to Right: Donald DeRosa, David Cook, Alvin Harris, Sanford Kraemer, Robert Bottoms, Helen Misuraca, Tom Hayes, Jack Nicholson, and John Abrams. lSeventg-Fivel TH E TELESCOPE December, 192 7 Social Events lFiillll School Calendar HAT Women are the power behind the throne is perfectly true, and true especially at Galileo. The women of Galileo's Parent-Teachers Association have been most helpful in the past term. This organization has done more for Galileo than the students will ever know. One of the great helping factors is the loan fund that enables needy students to get necessary financial help. It was mostly through Parent-Teacher efforts that many of the improvements, luxuries, if they may be termed as such, and necessities were built in the new building. Mrs. Bert Poalinelli, president of the association, has been the leading spirit in this truly remarkable club. The mothers give a dance every six months to raise money for the school and a scholarship that they support. The only thanks that they ask interest his or her mother in the The most important event of the October 27. An enjoyable comedy, put on by the Seniors, in which ferocious husband and candidate for also presented in the auditorium to The dance that followed was a well decorated, and the jazz orches this part of the program enjoyable. for their work is that such student association. School Calendar was Senior Day, the Orange Colored Necktie. was Bob Fontana played the part of a mayor. A skit, School Days, was the enjoyment of the students. great success. The girls' gym was tra was exceptionally good, making But the great attraction of the af- fair Was the punch, candy, and for DOROTHY tune telling. Leaving the elated Seniors for the NELSON' '27 Freshmen, we come to the Freshman Reception, which was given Septem Social Edirvr ber 8. The Freshmen were greatly astounded upon beholding the Ma jor of the R. O. T. C., the re- spected George Lown. in shorts and actually eating an all-day How can one imagaine the dignified Student Body President, sucker. Strange things do happen. Jack Logan, being the father of a family! Well it happened, but needless to say, it was only a transitory one. The dance-which followed-had a harmonious air. The gym was decorated in the school colors, gold and purple, and the class colors, grey and blue. Under them the Seniors in their gaily colored fezes of purple and gold, glided to and fro among the Freshmen. The usual football dance on October 7, had a slightly different air. The gym was decorated in all the high school colors of San Francisco. Galileo held the most important place, of course. There was a great disappointment in store for the fair young ladies of Galileo. This was sup- posed to be a football dance, but oh-tragedy-there were no football men! The news was quite a blow, but the fair sex bore it well. realizing, perhaps, the great sacrifice the young men were making for the school. Never allowing anybody to outdo them, the Low Seniors gave a very successful entertainment and dance on November 18. The first Student Body dance given this term came on September 23, under the direction of Eflie Swain, vice president of the Student Body. Another was given on November 23. Both were very successful. One of the most interesting assemblies ever held at Galileo noted lecturer and friend of Galileo. Mr. Hall has been at Ancient Civilizations was the most interesting that he has students were told that miners ate a mammal that had been was given by Mr. Manly P. Hall, Galileo before, but his lecture on ever given before the school. The frozen for over a thousand years, this making one of the earliest known cases of cold storage. An interesting talk on the Constitution was given by Mr. A. J. Cloud, Chief Deputy Su- perintendent of Schools. Mr. Cloud has been a thorough student of the Constitution of the United States for many years. Two moving pictures. The Quarterback and Senorita, given for the benefit of the year- book, were received amid the shrieks and guffaws of the highly excited audience. The Blue Eagle, a Navy picture, was given as a Student Body picture. lSeuenty-Sixl December, I 9 ,Q e s 'ilgf' Q' lx. is 52, F 'S B KK if S f 6 ...:.,' .S:F , 0 Y ' 3 Qu 'S' Q X 2' ,A . 9. fu X5 ' ' ' liii Iiii ii? 2' I THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 lSeUenty-Eightl KERAMOS N RT is the child of Nature: yes, Her darling child, in whom we trace The features of the mother's face, Her aspect and her attitude, All her majestic loueliness Chastened and softened and subdued Into a more attractive grace, And with a human sense imbued, He is the greatest artist, then, Whether of pencil or of pen, Who follows Nature. Never man, As artist or as artisan, Persuing his own fantasies, Can touch the human heart, or please, Or satisfy our nobler needs, As he who sets his willing feet In Nature's footprints, light and fleet, And follows fearless where she leads. LONGFELLOW ARTS THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Art lfilourishes Under New Clubs By HALLEY DoUoLAs, '29 ALILEO, the man after whom our school was named, lived at the opening of the time now called the Renassiance or rebirth, in fact, he contributed a great deal toward it. The school Galileo also is leading in different branches of creative art. Not content with the work that is prescribed by the teachers, our art students have formed clubs for specializing in different types of work. The purpose of these clubs is to co-operate with other classes, such as the Drama Class, to aid in producing a play that was entirely the combined work of the students. At present, members of the Stage Craft Club, Betty Anderson, Ethel Canton, and Frederick Devert, are preparing stage settings for Goldsmith's 'AShe Stoops to Conquer, a play which is to be produced by the Drama Class. Another organization which is assisting on the same play is the Poster Club. Raymond Miss E. Robison's students, are tak is well and attractively advertised. Ceragioli and Grace Nelson, two of ing care to see that the performance Another new feature in the book The Telescope marks a decided de of producing a school annual. The ob fiect the spirit of the students and to record of Galileo's past term has be something of its color is mirrored in The paper used on the cover was Editor. Ethel Canton, Senior Art parture from the convential way ject of an Annual should be to re- be a review of the past term. The en colorful and it is believed that these pages, suggested by Betty Anderson, Art Editor, solved a great difliculty when she arranged the photographs in such BETTY attractive backgrounds. This has al- ways been a problem with the staff. ANDERSON, '28 As it now stands, the section is one of the most attractive in the volume. Art Editor was the introduction of photographic flyleafs, which were done by the Lafayette Studio. Miss Haidee Tobriner, faculty advisor for the Art Clubs, Ethel Canton, and Betty Anderson arranged the figures and decided on appropriate settings and costumes. Margaret French is the figure in the Senior Section flyleaf. Chester Resler and Jack Latham guaranteed the success of the Humor Section. Alice Lassalle figured in the Literary Section. Frederick Devert had the three-fold task of suggesting Art, Music, and Drama, Frank Arnold the R. O. T. C. Section, and Ansten Dicksen introduced the Sports Section. Ethel Canton, Betty Anderson and Desmond Sullivan. cartoonist, illustrated the stories in the Literary Section. Desmond Sullivan, who has done some unusually fine cartoons, showed that he was able to surpass even his former best when he went into another field and illustrated the story of Rip Van Winkle. The illustration is a pen and ink sketch, but the arrangement of the light and shade gives it the appearance of a wood-cut. Frederick Devert is the president of the Art Club, Evelyn Luders, the vice president. The Art Poster and the Stage Craft are divisions of the Art Club. The Art Club strives to promote discussion and create interest in Modern Art by attending exhibitions and inviting open exchange of opinion at the meetings. Last month the president of the Club arranged to have Mr. Aaron Altman, director of Art for the Board of Education, come to Galileo to speak on Cartooning. Mr. Altman explained why no course in Cartooning was given in the schools. He pointed out that a person wishing to be a cartoonist must first learn to draw and when he has mastered that then he may become a cartoonist if able to com- bine his mastery of line with a sense of humor. Mr. Altman is a keen admirer of the Mexican caricaturist, Covarrubias, and used his work to illustrate his meaning. Galileo, like many other rising and successful establishments, has realized the worth of ad- vertising, and used it to advantage in boosting school activities. Not content with complying with the well known slogan, Tell your story in a nut-shell, Galileo poster artists have g0I10 lEi9hfyl December, 192 7 'THE TELESCOPE ART CLUB Fourth Row, Left to Right: Lucille Frahm, Wilda Frahm, Marie Wetherill, Margaret French, Cleo Anderson, Betty Anderson, Ivy Hawker, Phyllis Carpenter, Helen Keneally, Rose Cugionni, and Harry Westfall. Third Row, Left to Right: Everline Spreen, Lena Toschi, Zelda Cartman, Anne Nagy, Virginia Price, Jean Bader, Cornelia Davis, Lydia Jordan, Georgie Earnshan, Norma Delucchi, Winifred Jeffrey, Adrienne Spingola, Thelma Mortimer, Ethel Canton, Ruth Luna, Fay Samuel, Virginia Twombly, and Ada Wade. Second Row, Left to Right: Evelyn Luders, Claire Lind, Alice Billington, Marguerite McQuat, Joan Patton, Genevieve Heriot, Maxine Slaght, Kathleen Ames, and Mary Jane Wilson. First Row, Left to Right: Fred Devert, Frank Damico, Kimio Obata, Peter Choy, William Sarubi, Peter Abenheim, Arthur Buhner, and Raymond Ceragioli. STAGE CRAFT CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Ethel Canton, Peter Abenheim, Thelma Mortimer, Fred Devert, Winifred Jefrey, and Harry Westfall. Seated, Left to Right: Betty Anderson, Mary Jane Wilson, Marguerite McQuat, Joan Patton, Genevieve Herior, Ada Wade, Georgie Earnshaw, Cornelia Davis, and Fay Samuel. lEighty-Onel TH E TELESCOPE December, I 92 7 POSTER CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Arthur Bukner, Peter Choy, and Kimio Obata. Seated, Left to Right: Zelda Cartman, Frank Damico, Wilda Frahm, Raymond Ceragioli. Marie Wetherill, Cleo Anderson, Fred Deuert, Betty Anderson, W1'llz'am Sarubbi, and Lena Toschi. further and have made them as attractive as possible. It is rare for people to comment upon the artistic worth of the signs that are Haunted all over the city. Many of them are eyesores and in any case most lovers of the pictorial prefer their art in the galleries or in their homes. Perhaps it does not occur to them to look for creditable work in the advertising line, because usually the purpose of the commercial poster is to call attention to the firm that is advertising. not to the man who designed the poster. Galileo's Art Poster Club in advertising the doings of the school has also attracted much attention to itself for the quality of its work. Mr. J. P. Nourse has transformed his ofhce into a gallery in which the best posters are hung after they have served their publicity purpose. Posters, the makers of which have graduated, still hang in the Academy, of the immortals-relatively speaking. They are retained both for their own merits and as a history of the school's development along that phase of art work. One poster that was designed specially for the office by Jack Kauscha occupies the place of honor behind the executive's chair. It follows out the revolutionary theme, with the flag as a background and in the foreground are marching the battered Fifer, Drummer, and the Flag-bearer. I The President of the Art Poster Club this term is Raymond Ceragioli, who is assisted by Grace Nelson. Raymond Ceragioli has done some good work on posters announcing football games, but upon one of the posters hung upon the front bulletin board his name and that of Grace Nelson appear as collaborators on a piece of work that is really artistic. When Miss Keohan, director of the San Francisco Opera Club, produced The Belle of Barcelona at the Scottish Rite Auditorium the large muslin posters that attracted so much attention from the Opera goers were made by the Poster Club. Many other smaller posters were placed in the downtown hotels. Miss E. Robison, faculty advisor of the club, has drawn her talent from her two classes in Poster Work. Some of her talents are: Marion Buhman, Dominador Veponuceno. Clifford Clemens, Jack Kauscha, Desmond Sullivan, Kinio Ofala, Daniel Lee, Grey Deloso, Vesta Grove and Peter Choy. At present most of the members are working on posters for the Com- munity Chest Drive. lEighty-Twol December, I9 2 7 THE 'TELESCOPE Musie Followers l111l1CIl Q2lSQ HE musical organizations of Galileo High School have reached their maximum pro- portions this term. The Music, Girls' and Boys' Glee, and Banjo Clubs, under the able leadership of Miss Constance Keohan, director of music, have become unusually augmented in the last five months of 1927. With the opening of the new building the use of the miniature auditorium and its adjacent rooms has made the study of music twice the joy it has been in years gone by. The sponsors of the semi-annual concerts given in the school auditorium are the members of the Galileo Music Club. This organization consists of all students interested in music, some of whom are enrolled in such a course in Galileo and many who are not. This association is a stepping stone to an appearance behind the Galileo footlights. From these people, as well as from all the the participants in the term concert and training of Miss Keohan, The manager who reserves the right to talents for the club's entertainment. follows: Lester Tomassini, president: Silberstein, secretary: Alma Luna. program manager. The instrumental trio, consisting fred Bach. celloist: and Lawrence in Galileo and has been very success in the spring of this year. saw its to play at the Natural History Club Sasso replacing Roy Haus, played in The Girls' Glee Club, numbering MISS KEOHAN Music Sponsor approximately sixty- other musical departments, are chosen who are subjected to the approval meetings are in charge of a program call upon any member to display his The ofiicers for this semester were as Rosanna King, vice president: Claire treasurer: and Dorothy Labowitch, of Dorothy Labowitch. pianist: Al- Sasso, violinist, is the first of its kind ful. The evening devoted to Fathers, first appearance. They were requested show last term, and with Lawrence the concert on November 10, 1927. five, has been studying diligently this year helped by Miss Keohan. When the invitation to join this organization was extended by Miss Keohan to the community singing classes, Seventy girls responded. Many were Freshmen and the try-outs resulted in the discovery of a number of voices of excellent quality. From this group will come a large portion of the female chorus and all of the female leads of the Spanish opera. El Toroso, to be given in January, 1928. This term the girls have, on being given a working basis by Miss Keohan, practiced very much without her, led by their president, Alma Luna. The remaining officers for this term are as follows: Rosanna King, vice president: Jeanette Ritschy, secretary: and Amber Linquist, treasurer. Much credit is also due to Ellen Smith and Dorothy Labowitch. accompanists. The Girls' Glee Club has produced such stars as Lina Pagluighi, who made her debut in Milan, Italy in October: Louise Peterson, who carried one of the leading parts in the opera Pinafore, given in the spring of 1925, and may also be remembered for the songs she sang in several of the school concerts: and Maria Laiolo, who also delighted the Galileo audiences and who is now studying in Europe. In past terms this group of girls has, under the untiring direction of Miss Keohan, made re- markable strides forward in the realm of music. They, as well as their contemporaries in the Boys' Glee Club, have grown to love the art of music in a manner they had never dreamed of doing. The Boys' Glee Club has done much to develop many singers Galileo would not have other- wise had. This, one of the school's younger organizations, will compose the male chorus of the opera, El Toroso, and to the very best will fall the leading parts. The boys' quartette, which is also a product of the Boys' Glee Club, consists of Charles Docker, John Araza, Lester Tomassini, William Whitlock, and for substitutes, James Jordanoff and Fred Burris. Many boys of Galileo have been known to scoff at the idea of singing and may have taken the club as somewhat of a joke. but a few meetings have entirely changed their viewpoints. They began to understand the difference between singing and shouting. They have also discovered time, rythm, and expression in music. They have mastered well all these points and have added the ability to sing in four-part harmony. lEighty-Threel GTHE TELESCOPE it December, 1927 wi x, MUSIC CLUB Third Row, Left to Right: Edmund Mills, Harold Norton, John Goldwaithe, Jack Latham, Charles Doclzer, Harry Westfall, and Elwood Camp. Second Row, Left to Right: Dale Kearns, Alfred Bach, Hollis Sarle, Felix Juda, Willi'am Whz't- lock, George Gillespie, Marjorie Cantlon, Mary Giorsini, and Tamara Veselouzoroff. First Row, Left to Right: Russell Kiem, Gloria Shortridge, Dora DeTano, Virginia Crowl, Dorothy Labowitch, Lester Tomassini, Alma Luna, Wi'ni'fred Jeffrie, Jean Carter and Ruth Bears. INSTRUMENTAL TRIO BANJO CLUB Standing, Left to Right: John Araza, and Louis Dubourdieu. Seated, Left to Right: Forrest Brown, and Edward Foster. INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Left to Right: Alfred Bach, Dorothy Labowitch, and Lawrence Sasso. IEightg-Fourl . . 'H . December, 1927 LTHE 'TELESCOPE The Galileo High School orchestra has, for the past three ars, been the school's most im- portant musical organization. It is composed of thirty-four asicians this term and, conducted by Miss Keohan, has participated in numerous entertainments. The members have played at all the operas and concerts ever given by the music department. The Banjo Club was originated by Niles Gaffney in the spring term of 1926. Niles Gaffney was its first president, the members at that time being Edward Foster, Forrest Brown, John Araza, Louis Dubourdieu, and Joseph Puccini. Niles Gaffney and Joseph Puccini have since graduated and transferred respectively. The club has had the honor to entertain at Shrine and Sciot luncheons besides numerous school affairs. It wishes to take this medium of expressing its gratitude for the appreciative way in which their playing has been received. For the first time in the entire history of Galileo, community singing has been successfully established. By this means every student has had an opportunity of trying the singing qualities of his voice. The classes have been divided between Miss Keohan and Miss Ethelinda James, Galileo's other vocal instructor. Miss Miss Keohan, who has always had The semi-annual concert of the rection of Miss Constance Keohan, on November 10, 1927. The features artists appearing for the first time in The program was opened by the Star Spangled Banner, followed by which were rendered very well. Miss Keohan, singing Song of well received. This was William's othy Scholz next delighted the in A Flat, by Chopin. The duet of Mendolssohn's Greet RUTH LESCINSKI, i 2 8 Music Editor James has been of great assistance to more than her share of work. Galileo Music Club, under the di- took place in the school auditorium of the concert were a number of new a concert of this sort. Boys' Glee Club, which sang The The Volga Boatmen, both of Vklilliam VVhitlock, accompanied by Songs. by Lucas and Moya, was first performance as a soloist. Dor- audience with her piano solo, Valse ing, by Jeanette Ritschy and Ros- anna King was very enjoyable. Rosanna's mellowness contrasted well with Jeannette's flute-like tones. Roy Haus, Galileo's premier violinist, followed with a violin concerto by Bruck, accom- panied at the piano by Dorothy Labowitch. Roy's ability to draw the melody from his instru- ment is equaled by no other violinist in the school. As an unusual touch, Alma Luna, attired in a gypsy costume, sang A Gypsy Maiden,1 , by Parker, accompanied by Miss Keohan. This solo was followed by the orchestra number, conducted by Miss Keohan. Concerto in E Minor. by Mendelssohn was played, with Dorothy Labowitch as soloist. The Galileo members of the San Francisco Opera Club sang Toreador, from the operetta The Belle of Barcelona. by Charles Chaney. Lester Tomassini accompanied the group, which was conducted by Miss Keohan. The final number on the program was In a Persian Market, played by the instru- mental trio, Dorothy Labowitch, pianist: Alfred Bach, cellist: and Lawrence Sasso, violinist. The success of the entertainment was mainly due to the efforts of Miss Keohan. Her excellent training brought about the perfection of the players in their respective numbers. The Belle of Barce1ona, an operetta in three acts, by Charles Ross Chaney, was presented by the San Francisco Opera Club, under the direction of Miss Constance Keohan on December 7, 1927, in the Scottish Rite Auditorium. The orchestra and chorus was composed principally of Galileo musicians and the following leads: Jeanette Ritschy, Rosanna King, Earl Heinrich. Hugo Tofanelli, Albert De Palma, Edna Bergman, James Hickey, Bernice Olivier. and Vivian Lazare. The time was La Fiesta de los Toreros, fFestival of the Toreadorsj, and the scene. the Plaza Del Rey, Barcelona, Spain. The cast of characters was as follows: Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner - - Gloria de Montero, his wife - Margarita, an accomplished daughter Mercedes, Francisco who claims to be a Nobleman her sister - - de la Vega, Chief Inspector at the Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation - - Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes Don Juan ---- DARREL NIELSON - ROSANNA KING MURIEL BATES - JEANETTE RITSCHY Custom House, - RODERICK CASSIDY - EARL HEINRICH - LEONARD KELLING HUGO TOFANELLI IEiqhly-Fivel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 GIRLS GLEE CLUB .J Q. -2, .JM J' W- Sfif BOYS' GLEE CLUB lEighty-Sixl December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE DOH Jose - - - ALBERT DE PALMA Dona Marceda ----- - VIVIAN LAZARE Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess - - EDNA BERGMAN Lieutenant Harold Wr1'ght, Custom Inspector from the United States ------ FERNANDO YBARRA Patrick Malone, companion of Hal - JAMES HICKEY Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana GEORGE BRAY THE STORY OF THE OPERETTA Margarita de Montero, the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner, has just returned from a finishing school in Madrid with her sister. Mercedes. It is fiesta time in Barcelona, and the day of the season's first big bull fight in which Emilio is to try his skill and agility. Margarita meets her friends in the Plaza where they are singing and dancing and lauding Emilio, the great toreador. Three years before, while touring the United States with her parents, Margarita met Lieutenant Harold Wright. It was love at first sight, but their courtship was soon inter- rupted by her unexpected return to Spain. Lieutenant Wright goes to Barcelona as custom inspector, and arrives at the time of the annual iiesta. On the day of Margarita's return from Madrid, as he is walking in the Plaza, he Ends a mantilla to which is attached a silver pin. He recognizes it as one he had given her in Washington. They meet when Margarita returns looking for her mantilla, and the old romance is resumed. Lieutenant Wright learns she has become engaged y her parents to a scheming Spanish noble- man, much against her will. He secures the aid of is friends in his efforts to break this engage- ment, but is opposed by the scheming nobleman and Margarita's ambitious parents. Pat renders assistance by diverting the attention of Miss Ayers, Margarita's governess, who afterwards becomes her ally. In the meantime Hal has helped Emiliogo victory in the bull light by clear- ing the way for him to kill the animal as it was about to goie a picador to death. Hal rescued the picador. Mercedes does not approve of Emilio's being a toreadoi arid for her sake he becomes an aviator and there remains only the consent of Senor de Montero to conclude their marriage. Lieutenant Wright suspects the nobleman, who is chief inspector for the Spanish govern- ment, as being responsible for certain alleged conditions existing at the custom house. He begins an investigation that leads to some surprising discoveries. The climax in the third act reveals the true character of the nobleman, He pleads for mercy through Margarita's parents, which is granted after a promise to release her from her old engage- ment. All ends Well as wedding bells proclaim Margarita's engagement to Lieutenant Wright. At the same time Mercedes and Emilio obtain consent to their marriage from Senor de Montero: and Pat and Miss Ayers declare their intentions of adventuring on the sea of Matrimony. The chorus sang with brilliance and spontaniety. The special dancing by the chorus was well taught by Mrs. F. Morris. The music was under the supervision of Miss Keohan who also conducted the orchestra. lEighty-Seuenl THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Famous Play lls Drama Feature of Term N OUTSTANDING link in Galileo's unending chain of history-making events was the stage presentation, 'AShe Stoops to Conquer, enacted by the Little Theater Club players, with two casts, each playing once to house full nights on the 22 and 23 of No- vember, 1927. The new idea of two casts achieved its aim of versatile originality and highly pleased both the audience and its originator, Miss Esther Siemens, the dramatic coach. The play from start to finish was most gay and many situations were woven in it that teetered back and forth on the border-line of utter impossibility: yet the very improbability of these situations drew many laughs from the audience. The theme centers about a young girl, Miss Hardcastle, and Sir Charles Marlowe's son. The fathers of these two young people have the usual parental plans and hope for a happy match. A meeting is arranged and young castle, accompanied by his friend, idea of seeing his sweatheart, Miss With some distance to travel, darkness themselves lost, they stop at a tavern Tony Lumpkin, is at the Inn: and his family. He convinces Marlowe of their way, and that the Hardcastle managed. After many almost im Neville meet by chance. They both lowe. Hastings tells Marlowe that stopped at the Inn. The inevitable castle meet with boredom resulting. Neville are planning to elope, for marry Tony. Neither Constance nor CLAIRE DONNELLY, '28 Dramatic Editor Marlowe goes to call on Miss Hard- Hastings, the latter going with the Neville, Miss Hardcastle's cousin. comes upon them: and imagining for directions. Mrs. Hardcastle's son, he decides to play a practical joke on and Hastings that they are miles out house is a good Inn but erratically possible situations, Hastings and Miss enjoy the joke but keep it from Mar- Miss Neville and Miss Hardcastle just happens and Marlowe and Miss Hard- In the meantime, Hastings and Miss Miss Neville's aunt wants her to Tony are interested parties and the latter, in an effort to help the lovers' cause, tells his mother that he will drive Constance Neville and herself forty miles away in an effort to frustrate any plans. After many hours of travel he lands them on a dark road in the rear of their own estate, but tells them that they are forty miles away in a forest. When her husband, out for his evening stroll, walks by she thinks he is a bandit and becomes hysterical, but he soon pacifies her.i It is a rule in the Hardcastle home that the daughter receive her friends and dress prettily during the day, but in the evening. to please her father, she is to wear a housewife's apron. That evening Marlowe sees Miss Hard- castle, and thinking she is a bar-maid he becomes ardent, for bar-maids appeal to his fancy. Miss Hardcastle stoops to assume the role and conquers, for a real love match ensues. But they are not the only Until death do us part seekers, for Miss Neville finally marries Mr. Hastings. The play was without exception very stage worthy. Every player was splendid: each part was lived. The costumes lent an undeniable charm to the picturesque quality of the play. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Sir Charles Marlowe ---- - - Young Marlowe this sonl - - - - DOUGLAS ABENHEIM - JACK LATI-IAM WILLIAM LUTHER FREDERICK DEVERT Hardcastle - Hastings - - Tony Lumpkin Mrs. Hardcastle Miss Hardcastle - Miss Neville - Landlord - Maid - lEigbty-Eightl - CHESTER RESLER ICORINNE DEVERT Q FRANCES RIGGS - MARCELLA OBERTI f DoRoTHY KANE IKATHLEEN MAHER - - FRED BURRIS RUTH BEARS DOROTHY LABOWITCH December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE Top Row, Left to Righzs Jafk Latham, Dorothy Kane, Marcela Oberti, and Fred Deuert. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Chester Resler, Dorothy Kane, and Corinne Deuert. IEighty-Ninel GTHE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Df990fy - ---- - V1NToN VAUGHN ' - ROBERT ALDRICH ' - ROBERT ALDRICH Servants - HAL CHASE Guests at Tavern - HAL CHASE - JOHN SUSOEFF - - I EDWARD PUCCINI LITTLE THEATER CLUB ' This club was able to undertake and accomplish more than any like organization in the city on account of possessing that ingenious quality of ''stick-to-it-tiveness. It is composed of members who have successfully taken part in previous school productions. The Drama Class conducted by Miss E. Siemens is represented by: Corinne Devert. Frederick Devert, Charles Docker, Martha Gernandt, Dorothy Kane, Alice Lassalle, Chester Resler and Elie Swain. The departments essential to school productions are also represented. They are: Wood-work. Richard Clark and George Gould: Business, Helen Ciarlo and Josephine Boggiano: Poster-work, Raymond Ceragioli and Grace Nelson. Members of the Stage Craft Club are represented by Elizabeth Anderson, Ethel Canton and Frederick Devert. The term's new stage manager was Stefan Carniglia. Dorothy Kane is the president of the club. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Miss Siemens is the Faculty Advisor. FOOTLIGHTS CLUB The Footlights Club is an organization that discovers and assists any evidence of talent dis- played by its members or prospective ones. The club is a bit exclusive for one must have some degree of talent: dancing, singing-in short. anything that would appeal to and interest the theater going public. A try-out must be held and 80 per cent of the entire club vote must be received by the aspirants for admittance. Alice Lassalle was elected president, but on account of other duties she was forced to resign, leaving Louis Dubourdieu, the vice president, to fill the vacancy, with Jeanette Ritschy as secretary. The faculty advisor is Mr. F. W. Koch. The Misses Clara Brown, Florence P. Metzner, T. Oglou, E. J. Perrin and I-Iaidee Tobriner have attended the meetings held on the first and third Mondays of each month, regularly. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB SHOW The Natural History Club's Semi-Annual Vaudeville Show was given on November 18, under the auspices of the Footlights Club. The outstanding features of this ever-interesting event were: The powerful Chinese magician. Arthur Isaacs: the musical trio, composed of Dorothy Labowitch, piano: Alfred Bach. cello, and John Sasso, violin-all players of note. Their performance far surpassed all expectations. An accordian player, something new in Galileo, was Earnest Castelli. The spice of the pro- gram was the Infantile Trio, composed of baby girls-Elwood Camp, Bill Dukes. and Chester Resler, otherwise known as men about school. Their nursemaid was Dorris Toddings, an acrobatic dancer of no little ability. JUNIOR DAY A Night At An Inn, the annual Junior play, was presented on December 2. The tale was weird, fantastic and gruesome. one could not expect more in one act. Four renegade seamen steal the ruby eye from the Idol of Klesh and three heathen priests haunt them until Bill Luther. the master mind of the group, known as Arnold Everett Scott-Fortescue, perfects a plan whereby all the priests are murdered. The murderers are: Edward Puccini as Jacob Smith Csniggersl, Percy Taylor as William Jones fBilD, and Harry Oviatt as Albert Thomas. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the play. Miss Esther Siemens was the power behind the throne of the play, She Stoops to Conquer, and its success owes a great deal to her patient advising, untiring efforts and willingness. Miss Florence P. Metzner was Miss Siemens' right hand aid. Her zealousness was an inspira- tion to fine acting. Miss C. R. Keohan's talented students furnished a delightful program under her able direction. Miss Haidee Tobriner's art students designed and painted the scenery. Mr. O. Taylor's shop boys took care of the wood-work necessary for the play. fNine!y1 December, I9 2 7 TH E 'TELESCOPE A LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Standing, Left to Right: George Gould, Ray Ciragioli, Dorothy Kane, Charles Docket, Chester Resler, and Stefan Carniglia. . Seated, Left to Right: Corinne Devert, Grace Nelson, Josephine Boggiano, Helen Ciarlo, Miss E. Siemens, Effie Swain, Martha Gernandt, Alice Lassalle, and Betty Anderson. 3 3 FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Standing, Left to Right: Arthur Isaacs, Louis Dubourdieu, Effie Swain, Chester Resler, Martha Gernandt, Dorothy Labowitch, Mr. F. Koth, and Beatrice Shaw. Seated, Left to Right: Armando Costelli, Frederick Devert, Corinne Devert, Dorothy Nelson, Miss C. Brown, Jeanette Ritschy, Alma Luna, George Gillespie, and Roy Haus. INinety-Onel A EG- fig F i kiln?--vs .,......, I'-fb ,D THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Capable Staff Manages Publications By FAY HOLLENBECK, '28 ITH the advent of the new annex to Galileo, there also comes the bigger and better Telescope. The whole journal staff has worked untiringly toward making this yearbook one of the best ever published. It may be said that their efforts were not in vain. For diligent service, the highest praise is extended our editor, Agnes Herrin. What would we have done without Agnes? Of her staff she says, The success of this year's 'Tele- scope' is due to the efforts of the entire staff. The departmental editors have shown a great interest in the book. Betty Anderson, Art Editor, has worked very hard to put the exact amount of artistic touch to the book. Betty says I wish to thank the Art Department for its co-operation in the art section of this annual. Much credit is also given to Ethel Effie Swain, Graduation Photograph which the graduates' pictures are You have perhaps wondered why when we had none in the June, financially better arrangement to whole staff thankfully claim that we would hardly have known what reputation of knowing what to do handled the business part of the The members of the December, Herrin, Editor: Alice Lassalle, Busi Editor: Ethel Canton, Graduate Photograph Editor: Ray Rogers, Girls' Sports Editor: Jess Boydstun, AGNES HERRIN, '27 Telescope Editor Canton, Graduate Art Editor, and Editor, for the attractive way in arranged. we have ads in this yearbook 1927 issue. We have found it a retain the advertisements and the had it not been for Alice Lassalle, to do. Alice has lived up to her and when to do it: so she has 'ATelescope efficiently and well. 1927 Telescope staff were Agnes ness Manager: Betty Anderson, Art Art Editor: Effie Swain, Graduate Boys' Sports Editor: Alida Stewart, R. O. T. C. Editor: Dorothy Nel- son, Social Editor: Harry Oviatt, Organization Editor: Claire Donnelly, Drama Editor: Babette Oppenheimer, Humor Editor: Ruth Lescinski, Music Editor: Don Douglass, Literary Editor. The big football games during the fall season were very exciting, but none of the original savor is lost in the retelling by Ray Rogers, Boys' Sports Editor. Ray was at every game With his pencil and notebook. No important play escaped him. Basketball, soccer, every fall sport was carefully done and Ray Rogers deserves much credit for his efforts. Alida Stewart, She also has on the other hand, has done very commendable work in editing Girls' Sports. reported every branch of girls' athletics effectively enough to please every girl. The Humor Section, we are sure, was enjoyed by every one. It is as highly humorous as Babette Oppenheimer or any one else could make it. Perhaps this section was the most diflicult to put over successfully. Babette emphatically declared she would have no he and she jokes while she was humor editor. She promised something different, and at no other time in the history of the Galileo yearbook has the idea she has produced in this issue been used. It is quite new and refreshingly different. Due to the services of Coach Thomas De Nike and his trusty camera, Harry Oviatt was able to get the numerous club pictures of the school. The Staff wishes to thank Mr. H. L. French for the help he has given them in the dis- tribution of the journal tickets. The Pendulum Staff for last term was as follows: Halley Douglas, Director of Publications: Ruth Lescinski, News Editor: Agnes Herrin, Managing Editor: Ray Rogers, Boys' Sports Editor: Alida Stewart, Girls' Sports Editor: Harry Oviatt. Organization Editor: Harry Madden, Circulation Manager: Fay Hollenbeck, Ex- change Editor: John Matchett, Business Manager: Halley Douglas, Editorial Editor: Desmond Sullivan, Cartoonist. fNinety-Twol December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE Ethel Canton, '28 Halley Douglas, '29 Alice Lassalle, '27 Graduate Art Director of Pub- Business Man- Editor lications ager The Staff had a good time mixed with a lot of work, of course, getting out the school paper. Credit is due to Agnes Herrin and Ruth Lescinski for the interesting news items that appeared in the fall issues. Agnes and Ruth are head experts, especially Agnes. who has made a specialty at writing heads. They have both given their best to continue making the paper as enjoyable as heretofore. The big issue that came out last NOV9llb6IViS only a sample of what the future newswriting classes will turn out. Galileo is a big school and we need a large paper. Many new ideas were gained at the Bfth annual convention of the California Scholastic Press Association. The delegates attending the convention were Halley Douglas, Director of Publica- tions: Agnes Herrin, Editor of the Telescope: Ruth Lescinski, News Editor of The Pendulum: Alice Lassalle, Business Manager of the Telescope: Eflie Swain, Graduate Editor of the Telescope At the round table discussions, the girls learned many things which they passed on to less fortunate members of the staff who could not attend. The editorials by Halley Douglas were especially well written last time and were worth every student's careful perusal. Desmond Sullivan's pen was at work again and the cartoons contributed gave the distinct humorous touch to the Pendulum. Halley Douglas, Director of Publications, should be mentioned in connection with the year- book. Halley was the originator of many of the artistic ideas which were carried out in the book. She also spent many hours aiding the editor in problems which concerned the technical side of the publication. The annual ring award, which is presented by the editor of the Telescope to the person who has done the most meritorious work for the yearbook, was presented to Alice Lassalle for the capable way in which she managed the business end of the book. Together with the staff. Alice Lassalle, as Business Manager. collected the ads with which the Telescope was financed. Mr. H. L. French, auditor and member of the faculty, had the following to say of Miss Hollenbeck in a note to Mr. Mullany: May I congratulate you on the wise and happy selection of Miss Fay Hollenbeck as circula- tion manager. She has been a most willing worker, faithful beyond belief, and I can truthfully say the best circulation manager I have had the pleasure of working with. Desmond Sullivan, ' 2 8 Cartoonist Fay Hollenbeck, '2 8 Circulation Manager Effie Swain, '27 Graduate Photo- graph Editor fNinety-Threel TH E TELESCOPE December, 1927 Humor is the mistress of tears. THACKERAY. lNinety-Fourl HUMOR THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Foreword EAR boys and girls, the years of hard, hard labor which we have spent on these splendid books are done, All the things you ought to know are written herein. fNot that you give a hang one way or the otherj For example, dear little blossoms of the new era, if you have ever had any curiosity as to where the Hies go in the winter time, you can look for the answer in Vol, ll. If you can find it, you know more about it than we do. You see, children dear, the vol with just such vital information. difficult questions you can answer If she should ask, What is the most age? you answer sweetly, The you to think of the fierce joy in her Goody! It ought to make you jump Now, dear little ones, we will let you open the pages of our magic you're out of luck.J In later years you will realize their leather and they ought to bring about So, now, good bye. As we said We know you hope we get lost, but care. r rc. .,V, Q egg., ..-. 4 .- I ' J' 743 ,1'i1 ,rkazisf BABETTE OPPENHEIMER, '28 Humor Editor umes of this invaluable set are filled Think, when teacher asks really correctly without the slightest elfort. valuable mechanical device of the Ford cutdownf' Doesn't it please eye as she flunks you. Goody! for joy. cease Cthe sooner, the betterj and books. Clf they're stuck together, worth. They are bound in genuine ten dollars if you go to the right man. before we're off to lands unknown. we don't care. darlings-we don't Extinct Specie of Collegian lNinety-Sixl December, I 9 2 7 THE TELESCOPE N 1 Y A oi This rare photograph of two of the Three Bad Men was taken in extreme youth. The third member of the trio has retired and is liuing peacefully in Chicago. This gentleman, former Ping Pong champion of the world, generously allowed us to take a picture of him as he sat in this unusual mechanism--an invention of his own. Prehistoric portrait of life in the Balkans, the origin of About this we have nothing to say. which we haue been unable to trace. It speaks eloquently for itself. INinety-Seuenl THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Little Trips Abroad For Timmy Tots EAR little children, come with us. Leave your innocent toys behind. Let the travel elf lend you his wings so that you may fly with us to strange lands. CWe just love that last phrase.Q First, tiny folks, we must get the boat. Clf you miss it you can just stay home.j It's such a Gweat big boatsie. If you look hard, you will find a picture of it in the puzzle on the opposite page. And on this nice boat, where do you suppose we'1l go? Why, darlings, across our great big San Francisco Bay. Now, little sweetnesses CBah!J, let us pretend that we have arrived. Where? Ay, there's the rub. CWhich rub? Archibald-Silence.j We land at the great city of Sausalito. QDid we hear some one speak? One more word and we'll chew your ear off.j lt is such a big city. Our dear geography says that it is actually two square yards greater in area than Daly City and that if all the antimacassars it contains were laid end to end they'd reach from here to there. fSee! We even went and looked up statistics for you.D The inhabitants, whose picturesque traditions we entomologists CAh, halj have investigated carefully, claim that the great explorer, Robert Fontana, once visited them. Data is very indefi- nite, however. All that actually supports this vague echo of the distant past is a strange por- trait which is in the hands of the native police and which we have reproduced on the oppo- site page. The city, little folks, is very old. Prooi' of its antiquity lies in the beer garden to be found within its boundaries. Clf you don't appreciate that, we do.j We also have a picture of the vehicle that is commonly in use in Sausalito. It is apparent that the Sausalitans can boast an ancient and primitive sort of civilization. The natives are very strange. fWe never make remarks about the foreignersj They have a superstitious fear of bandannas and hiking trousers. As a matter of fact, at sight of either of these articles of apparel so common to the civilized world, they are apt to dash for shelter or to climb up the nearest flag pole with incredible velocity., Some other time, little friends, you will be told of another strange place-Colma, For the present, adieu. INinery-Eighrl 'Q December, I9 2 7 THE TELESCOPE INinety-Ninel THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Great Men and Women S AN inspiration to our younger generation, we are publishing these little sketches of worthy celebrities. If you will turn your eyes to the opposite page, you will see, first 'A a picture of Niagara Falls with a strange foreground containing two umbrellas, one Louis Quinze settee and three derby hats, not to mention various miscellany. First among the miscellany is Mr. X, famous Scotland Yard detective. Discretion prevents our mentioning his real name. Years of intense investigation have revealed to him the real purpose of the frequent and terrifying visits of Don notorious cafeteria bandit mouse. Mr. X is extremely modest and, dear tots, we were unable to obtain any biographical informa- tion about him. There is a lesson in his modesty that should be taken to heart by every Amer- ican child. Behind the Louis Quinze settee stands a remarkable man, whose research on the Rip Van Winkle legend will be of inestimable value to posterity. He advances the theory that the legend is perfectly true. Experimentation has led him to form that opinion. Take heed, young men and women, and profit by the splendid perseverance of this noble man, Dr. Robert Paige. I. O. U., of Oxford University. Last but not least in this group, we perceive Signor Carolus Docker, the celebrated Russian basso profundo, whose rise from Volga Boatman to opera star has been amazing. Gatti-Casazza, Gaetano Marola, and Chief of Police O'Brien have been battling for his professional services for years. What the result will be no one knows. At present, Signor Docker is traveling for his health. Extreme bravery has brought him to the top of his profession. Below this trio we have two men whose fame as Chaucerian poets will never die. They were fortunate enough to attend kindergarten, some years ago, with Mr. Chaucer, himself. We regret that we can obtain no photograph of him. We are sure that you would find it interesting. lncidentally, both Mr. Bennett and Mr. Aldrich were indulging in their favorite recreations when the camera was focused upon them. Next, we have a photograph of the founders of the Home for Disabled Angle Worms, Mme. Labowitch and Dr. Luna. These dear young ladies have devoted the best years of their lives to this charitable purpose. Millions of crippled worms are cared for yearly at the institution and as a reward these two good women have gained the love and respect of every American angleworm. Dear children, such is the just desert of charity. As a further guiding light on the pathway to fame and achievement, we are publishing a 'remarkable portrait of Mlle. Martha Gernandt, the eminent lady novelist. Mlle. Gernandt has produced many masterpieces. In fact. interested investigators have placed responsibility for the Perils of Pauline, excerpts from which we later quote, on her frail shoulders. In face of many hardships, Mlle. Gernandt has risen to the top of the ladder. fGet the derrick, Egbert.j Her brave perseverance should be a splendid example to you, our little readers. ,IHundred1 December, 192 7 THE TELESCOPE 5 , S 1 E lHundred and Onel 'THE TELESCOPE December, 1927 Childhood Guide to Literature EFORE going any farther, we wish to make a statement! Years of study and investiga- tion have convinced us that the most pernicious piece of literature ever published is Household Tales, by the brothers Grimm. The criminal careers engendered by the perusal of this dangerous work are too numerous to be counted. Having gotten this off our manly chest, we feel much better. We feel that we have done our bit in eradicating one of the world's greatest menaces. We recommend first that our young readers taste of the delights of Rogets Thesaurus, an extremely entertaining work devoted to just the sort of thing little folks enjoy. Mayor Thomp- son of Chicago, after reading it over, gave it his hearty endorsement. It contains no British Propaganda. No finer book has ever been written than Durell and Arnold's New Plane Geometry. There are dramatic passages in this work that are unexcelled throughout literature. The scene in the forty-second chapter between Aristotle and the squared circle is superb. As a third worthwhile literary work, we suggest Wm. Makepeace Thackeray's The New- comes. It is a brief, charming book, one that has fascinated youth for many years. The dose cannot be given too young. In fact, the younger the better. The most noteworthy sentiment in the book can be found on the last page. Just two words, but ah, how much they mean, The End. We cannot neglect the masterpiece previously mentioned by us in another part of our pon- derous tome. fWe put one over on you then, Ha! Hall It is that valuable work. 'iThe Perils of Pauline, of untold educational worth to our little readers. We quote from its pages: Pauline felt an icy chill run up and down her back. She was uncertain as to whether it had run or walked, but we cannot pause to philosophize on the logical action of a chill in the back. Forward, my friends, forward! As was previously stated, Pauline felt this icy chill traveling up and down her spine. She gazed into the tropical sky and saw naught but the lazy esophagus paused on motionless wing. Her glass eye would not permit her determining which wing. She felt that it was an important clue to the mysterious peril in which she was placed. Suddenly she felt an ominous presence near her. The esophagus had flown away as though also aware of the presence of the party of the second part. CAddenda-Very elegant and legal., Ah, Ha! A shadow fell across the gleaming snow. Several shadows also fell. There Was no noise. Shadows are notoriously silent. A hand shot out and gripped Pauline- Dear boys and girls. you can see that our taste is impeccable. This little sample is nothing to some others that we are acquainted with. We are sure that you will want to read the books we suggested now that you have some idea of their very intellectual content. W' 25.3 ' jig' ea . g i 3 Y? 1- ,aa A A i 1 . , zfmfilw,wfszw.,eeffwfwwm sw' Xie 2 1a1iw:a324Xr?Twea2afw1a:SfS9t,e:'e1:Lsw ,,s, s. , -V Dramatic moments from anything you please. IHundred and Twol D ember, 1927 GTHE TELESCOPE fN3'lCf7 if H ftyqgcxsylgmx 2? Gill ll HE Parent Teachers Eli Association extends gi invitation, through its H president, Mrs. Bert Paolinelli, to the parents 53 of Galileo High School students to become H members of the association. '23 Eli Z? Meetings are held on the fourth Zig Thursday of each month at the Galileo High School, at 2'30 M P. M. H MRS. VAL RITSCHY Eli Corresponding Secretary. H IH d d and Threel Dgggmbgf, EMRXMEMEBIKEMQMEMQMQM '53 'A1-1 A fa: l--1K 15' '-'-f1 --A , H I 4:- T M +7 l TT T 563 I If -II- I, v, :Ei I O elophone Qporatlng I IS a DCSITHTJIC VOCHTIOH Q for High School Girls el f': M ff, PAID XVHILE LEARNING I ' ' INTERESTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT ATTRAGTIVE DINING ROOMS - COMFORTABLE REST ROOMS OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT if M I ' iv Complete information may be obtained 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. T THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 430 BUSH STREET - RooM 400 3? N T THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 'T E 890 TELEGRAPH COMPANY E m IHundred and Fourl December, 1927 THE 'TELESCOPE How many students in Galileo? Heald's has more Dositions th n a can be filled. ORE than 7000 young people enrolled at Heald College last year---more than 250,000 since 1863. Young people attend Heald College to save time and money-to prepare for the better type positions requiring more than a surface knowledge of business -and to have the reputation of the name Heald behind them when applying for positions. Heald College is in close touch with business, and every year learns the best current methods of break- ing in and of getting ahead after you are in. Suggestions and information on these points are freely mailed during the year to more than 20,000 young people. If you are ready now, come and enter HeaId's at once-but in any case ask that your name be placed on the Heald Mailing List. Do this NOW. Cf' A. L.LESSEMAN+MANAGER BUSINESS i-.El COLLEGE Van Ne.r.r al Pow! in San Franci.rco Day-School-Night ' Oakland,San lose Prospect 1540 N iacramento I Hundred and F1 vel THE TELESCOPE A Emxnuncgmmlcgmmrgmncgmmui A QE A AA A A A A if Compliments E gi Of the Eg 53 GOLDEN GATE AAA H VALLEY A M COMMERCIAL CLUB AA A A A A Ai A A AA AA , A Q 1 ' - '-'l Y. I 1 mscgmnrgnfmmnigmncgmnfcgzungf? ggnmganucigfifixnrrgmgxmrgnmcgfi ! - f. 3 AA A ,. Q H Compliments 2-E 2? of the H EAA ALHAMBRA E? 53 THEATRE 3? and gi ROYAL if A THEATRE Bi A A A A Ai A A A MEMEMEHMEMEMEWE lHundred and Sixl December, I9 Z 7 UNION STREET NEAP WEBSTER V3 A Samuel H. Levin Theatre V3 jj Qim Theafre of Comhrl ' amz' Dz'scr1'mz'nating E if Enteriaifzmefzl 1 3 242 ywgwgmgmifwgmgwg A EA A A Ai 25 7 A A Ai AA REO A 53 ALPHA ii IEPSHLUN i i 'A Fi MEMAAMATYAMAAMAAAM '1----- A December, I9 2 7 THE TELESCOPE Have every member of your family JOIN OUR Glhrintmew Gllnh Come in and ask about it Our CHRISTMAS CLUB affords an easy method for accumulating any amount you desire for Christmas Join Today 491 'Zz INTEREST ON ALI., SAVINGS DEPOSITS Official Depository, San Francisco High Schools ANGLO-CALIFORN IATRUST Co INC BBC W 'M' G'Tlw C'f W' M B' HW' 1-' dv Ba lg, Market, McAllister 1 y I n Mission Sv. !6th SL jones Streets Milktt 8 Sansome Streets Fillmore Sw. Geary Market G. San Francisco Sl Zoth Ellis Streets 101 Market Qmfaefmafemeaamgmeeetmgmefsemgmameemamgmgneaew Jimi 'Tri' xr gf, hair'-gg :n:r2mnig::mr'5,g'2mmc3'f ,r, angst'-Q5 unncgm1r3,2Q3n::c3-'f,fa m1c'lY',f, m:c'j2-2L-?3mzwcl,7gL?1nr-- Qi E53 ll 253 NDIVID UAL photography y ll il Eli H in this publication are from the if studio of H Eli if H gli Eli 53 is 53 llloAlll? AYETT12 it H 140 GEARY STREET E Eli SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. H is fmgzfiM53mgmgmgmgmgmlgmgmggmgmgmgmg R lHundred and Seuenl 4 GTHE TELESCOPE 5 December, 1927 l Th M ee E? 6 Se if Ho G ei ee 99 I 2? trycle SN? FQ He Se if eil? Be E ie E Sllll egg E O G E? ei foryouflzs 3 ple if egg who know EE: gig eg yijffe 53 egg 53 EQ GAL EEZ QMSLENDIDLY tail- if if E ered from fine 222 O 5 woolens in all the lg Sing GALILEO GALIL 5 gi new weaves and SQEILEO 235358 Elini, H patterns. The Eli SEQ Eli if Stryde', is model- Q Slime is ed closely after 'H Eli our famous H 35558 ' Q B 1' C Ion Hall Z? 3515555555553 E Q model for college 0 GAULE0 GAL :I Q men. H if So N l 5 H :ez ' i E? Z all me H P0 D 5 3 l Se li A IBS a Roos Bros. a lHundred and Eightl mnC3'f,fJu1nr35 December, 1927 THE TELESCOPE s'Gn:iZ'5f mmciffn JTl'llQ'fgil!11C3Jg mwpqmmwgf p1111qg3m11Qg3nK'5f52rrg 'lffpmclg 3llKgtJl!IIigJ111lK r 55 as H Z? Eli H 46 , ii Eli I 53 322' 5 I ' 9 What Professlon Shall I Choose. gf 1262 Those girls who are asking that question H can End the answer by entering I I4 If JMOUNT Z1oN scHooL OF NURSING EQ CNON-SECTARIAND J AND BECOMING A I- GNU R S E gtg Eli The most womanly of professions. The Nurses' course offers special ad- vantages. One hundred and eighty beds. Students live in Nurses' Home. Receive board,' tuition and' monthly allowance while learning. Ample facilities for H ' recreation during le1sure hours have been provided for 1n our New Home. Two ' weeks annual vacation. ELECTIVE COURSES H Administration, Social Service, Advanced Obstetrics and Eli Eli Operation Room Work Address ' SUPERINTENDENT OE NURSES A 2200 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA i i m2Mggtaam MamafMgmgMgMaaw. 'mr II-Iundred and Ninel GTHE 'TELESCOPE 1 EXEXEXEXEXEXXKEXEWEPKEXE 2 1 E E42 it it is is is if Gets? t it it E H 3 it E+? it A N Y customers y of our print- ing service express their satisfaction to us by letters ofcommendation. We may say that by entrusting us with your printing require- ments your satisfaction will likewise be expressed. 3VIagazines - Scl1oolQAnnuals Catalogs - Tkwspapers and General Commercial Work Q Q ZKPPUPK Hnhlinhing Gln. 447 Sansome St. Plzone Davenport 4785 San FfdNfiIf0 l Hundred and Tenl D b 197 -:fs '- tt .Q gg.. I ,.,. .,,V ,W , ,, . , , Y . - - , ' H ,r X . - Q, 1 5 sl ,1-,L Hg A H, any rg, gem my I fl. M- 'g, 1 l ,, lm 1 liz Q Jag I f iilaiiiisl Milli fizuiiiiiliiigisl' Mi- Wasil ez 'jlill 1 232! 5 'Mil -2A- lllllNllllDlIE5X Art - Dramatics - Faculty - Gold G Award - Humor Section Literary Section - Musical Activities Organizations - Publications - R.CJ.1T Cl - Senior Autographs Senior Record - Seniors - Social Activities - Sport Autographs Sports, Boys - Sports, Girls 79-82 88-91 -3 - 26 95-102 29-37 83-87 67-75 92-93 59-65 27 - 5 7-26 76-77 45 39-51 52-57 M E2 K M iii 3 53 I 525 33,3 -X 1 25 ,a-....., 5327? A ,. f--f-V - u -gelr ----- - n r '.ec- iee- f-c- : f' fssf fe cf, if i lf i 'Ulf .a an it 8 A wat M iflfli X - , .X-K. .NGTHE GTEFESCOP15 WMO!! A , il eww, 1927 7 V 9 I 2 ,Z f f 1 5 W S7f,,,,g,gg,f,,4 f , b AJDJMB 7 A , if -4? , Vfwjj Q jf .AMX ,V gruvu 399-,J RW U if ' NB K My gi? ' X59 f iw ' X be , QESQJ' ' N Q C X f 5 a 5 - I eluel Rag! A -G Ex A f'. a fa.- V. M, 3. iv- 7, ,- . .-P' V . 1. ' I ,-4-.RY .1- f f ,. - - .- ., --- .- , . 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