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

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VESLEY WAGNER SAM GSM WAR BETTY 0 WALDA DOUGLAS WATSON Ill LAWRENCE WEBBER EVELYN WELCH MARGU ERITE WHITMAN EILEEN M. WlECHERS .IDSEPH WILDHERGER EMILE WALDTENFEL ROBERT WENZEL MERVYN WANGENHEIM ll YVCNNE WEST YICTOR L. WILLIAMS YOKE CHUNG WONG FRANCES S. WOO! LEY HARRY YOUNG KATHRYN WOLF SOHN '. :ga.,,gk pin

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MILDRED MARIE EVELYN B STANLEY ALLA SVIRIDDFF TONS IRC-INIA S1 LWART RALPH s'rdunARn AN PATRICYA SWIFT . LUCILLE E. TOR! 1 LENA JOAN SYLVESTER BETTY LOU TAYLOR GINO TRICOLI FRANK TRINGALE RICHARD T. VULTE 1AMss,oAvxo WAGGLE

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THE TELESCOPE DIQODHECV By EVELYN WE1.cH, june '34 ART of the important job of graduate editor is in the assembling of 318 pictures and names and making them fit. This graduate prophecy is an after-thought- something to be done after one has been made dizzy looking at pictures of people whose interest in the Telescope never goes beyond their own good likeness and sometimes not that far. As if the assembling of names and pictures were not enough, I was pulled in on the actual pasting of the things this year-a work of art, if you please. The whole task had me down', as I walked from school at 2 o'clock one afternoon in the final rush to complete the section. Now I must write the prophecy. What should I say? Well, I weak- ened and instead of writing it that day I found myself in the cushion seat of a down-town movie viewing Mickey Mouse running after Minnie. But it was very warm and I found myself growing very drowsy and as far away from an idea as I ever was. I-Im-m-m, that screen seemed to be very blurry. Something wrong somewhere. Ah, now it was becoming clearer. Something is still wrong, it canlt be---yes, it must be-it is I-it's Margit Larson I see. She's on a boat. Wonder what she's doing there? Why, I'm standing beside her! People are cheering, throwing confetti. We seem to be going on some kind of trip. The screen is becoming still clearer. I seem to be talking to Margit. Oh, yes! Now the talking machine is working. 'II say, Margit, donit you think this is exciting?,' You bet. As soon as we settle down let's go on deck and hunt up Captain Corbett Baker. He's an old friend of ours, you know, and he can take us down to the electric room to show us how this stream-line flying boat runsf, You know, Margit, these beds are queer looking contraptions. They,re more like a one-sided sausage than anything else. At least you can't roll out of them for I canlt say Itd enjoy landing on the floor in the middle of my sleep. Well, you won't in those. Theylre the latest stream-line beds, roll-proof, fall- proof, and what-have you. Come on, letls go on deck. Everything's in order now. Theres purser Donald Holser. Let's ask him where the captain is. Oh purser, purser! Where can we find the captain?', Hes busy just at present, ma'am. Helll be at his table at dinner-time, malam. You can see him theref, Thank youf, Let's go find the swimming-pool, Margit, it will fe-ouch-el Mt8c8c8zII! Well, I must say, young man, you could keep your feet to yourself when you're coming around corners. After-I' XWhy, it's Robert Smith! What are you doing here?', Weill How are you? I'm traveling across to Peiping. Being a lawyer I'm sent almost anywhere. Say, itis time for dinner. Shall we go and have a bite? We can talk in the dining room. Sure thing. After you set me on that floor, I could eat out the whole kitchen. Letls go! They certainly serve good food on this boat! By the way, what are you two doing here?'l ' Well, we're working for Madame Lucile Dragonls Dress Shop in New York and we are going over to copy dress designs-even if we have to dive down as far as the Middle Agesf, Quite an interesting job, I must sayf, We enjoy it immensely. Say, I saw Virginia Kesterson yesterday. She came in to see me about some legal I Page 261