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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

fS'Qfx V S , 1 ,Ss . K? K1 21:2 lf ff. ,bidi yy if X fa x ff 6X gg 5 w fy? P i l Q JOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal GEORGIA HAWKINS Vice-Principal, Dean of Girl: Head of Hictory Department FRED W. KOCH Vice-Principal, Dean of Boy: Head of Science Department JULIA ANDRUSS French MARJORIE BAILHACHE Spani:h WILLIAM E. BAKER Mathematic: EARLE W. BARKER Mechanical Drawing BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW Mathematic: VIRGINIA BARTLETT Home Economic: IDA BERNARD Engli:h ELSIE BOWMAN Mathematic: CLARA BROWN Englifh GERTRUDE BROWN Engliyh HELEN W. BROWN Hygiene ESTHER BRUCKNER Engli:h ZELDA CAMPAGNOLI French PAUL G. CHAPMAN Hi:tory CLARA CHRISTENSEN Phy:ical Education JULIE CONNOLLY Engli:h ESTHER CRAWFORD Text: and Librarie: CALEB G. CULLEN Mathematic: MARJORIE CULLEN Englifh ERNEST CUMMINGS Latin DAVID J. DEASY Pattern Making ALICE DE BERNARDI Hhrtory, Spanifh THOMAS DE NIKE Head of Phytical Education Department ISABEL M. DUFF Hi:tory FRED W. DURST Science ESTHER S. ESAU Englich, Dramatic: EDITH FINLEY Commercial Subject: GEORGE B. FINNEGAN Hi:tory ELIZABETH FLORES Hinory, Typing HERBERT L. FRENCH Commercial Subject: MAUD V, GARVEY Home Economic: -FACULTY MARGARET GIRDNER Librarian ULRICH GRAFF Head of Drawing Department MAY E. GRAY Engli:h MAJOR MALCOLM GREEN R.O.T.C. ANNA T. HALEY Head of Commercial Department LENAMAE HERRICK Engli:h ABRAHAM HESSELBERG Chemi:tt'y WILLIS' HESTER Science DOROTHY A. HILL Latin, Spanub ELIZABETH HOWELL Art MERTON F. HUGHES Mechanical Drawing ELEANOR M. JACKSON Engli:h ETHELINDA M. JAMES Engli:h ANITA K. JENSEN Commercial Subject: RAS E. JOHNSON Phy:ical Education BERYL KAUTZ Science GRACE KENDALL Salexmanfhip, Typing THOMAS J. KENNEDY BandmaJter CONSTANCE KEOI-IAN Mu:ic HENRY S. LEWIS Pby:ical Education MABEL LOCKHART Science HARRY E. LONGAKER , Commercial Subject: JOHN H. LORD Machine Shop GLADYS LORIGAN Hi:tory MARGARET LYONS SpaniJb, Hi:tory PEARL G. MASCHIO Matbe matic: HELEN MCKEEVER EngliJh ALBERTA MCNEELY Head of Phycical Education Department FLORENCE P. METZNER Head of Engli:b Department WILMER MUMA Commercial Subject: ANNA D. MURPHY Mathematic: EMELIE NASSER Engli:h THERESA OGLOU Italian ALICE O'LEARY EngliJh CI.EONICE PAGLIETTINI French, Italian, Spanith DOROTHY H. PEABODY Mathematic: EDITH E. PENCE l Head of Foreign Language: Department AGNES J. RAE Commercial Subject: HENRY RAPHAEL Science FRED W. ROCKHOLD Head of Mathematic: Department ANTHONY ROSE Science ELLA W. RYAN Hi:tory WILLIAM SAMIS Commercial Subject: XVALTER C. SCHMIDT journalifm RUTH SCHOEPPE Phycical Education GEORGE W. SCHULTZBERG Science LLOYD M. SCOTT Hictory FLORENCE M, SEVIER French, German, Spani:h MATHILDA SKINNER Hutory CARL H. SPITZER Phy:ical Education HELEN SWINTON Engli:h, Dramatic: BARBARA M. TAYLOR Mathematic: ORVILLE A. P. TAYLOR Woodwork ANNA S, THOMSON Science CLAYTON R. TINSLEY Electric Shop HAIDEE TOBRINER Art E. JEWELL TORRIERI French FRANK G.. TREMAYNE Hutory EMILY R. VARNEY Engli:h FRANCES VASILATOS Science MAXINE VASILATOS Science JOHN E. XYIALL Commercial Subject: AGNES B. WATERMAN Commercial Subject: GERALDINE WATT Hictory RALPH B. WEAVER Head of Indwtrial Art: Department MILDRED WEILAND Phy:ical Education ELSA K. WIHR Science RICHARD ZEIDLER Science CLEMENT ZULBERTI Italian, Spanifh, Science EVELYN BRIGHT Secretary ROSE CONNELLY Secretary TWENTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWELFTH NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR PAUL THOMPSON Salutatorian JUNE Cox Valedictorian C. HAROLD CAULFIELD Vice-President of the Board of Education Guest Speaker Diplomas presented by MR. JOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal EDITH E. PENCE Senior Advisor GRADUATE REGISTRARS Earle W. Barker David J. Deasy Elizabeth Flores Dorothy A. Hill Dorothy H. Peabody Ella W. Ryan The Telescope Meritorious Service Ring was RICHARD CUSHING awarded to FCENTLY an All American football player said that in playing profes- sional football one missed the cheer of the college men, those boosters and supporters who are behind the player be- cause he is one of their number, fighting for them as a brother knight who brings back victory and glory to the group of which all are loyal members. At a game all loyal supporters of the team sit in the assigned bleachers. Be- cause of a temporary disappointment oc- casionally one slips over to the other side and sits with the opponents. Everyone knows how such an act is regarded. There is nothing much finer in the world than LOYALTY. Loyalty shows what one stands for. It indicates one's character. Badges and pins are emblems of recognition. They indicate one's be- liefs and ideals. The Flag of our coun- try is the symbol of our belief in the ideals of the United States of America, the badge of our brotherhood. Back of the Hag is our country with all its institutions. It often happens that those entrusted with the administration of state affairs are dishonest and imcompetent. But the country is bigger than they. Its ideals live in the hearts of the people. Always there are more loyal citizens than disloyal, ready, when roused to action, to do their duty. The country needs your training, your good citizenship, and your loyalty. If ever you think your country does not measure up to your expectations, your good common sense should tell you not to desert it but to do your part to help it win against its opponents. When you see mistakes in the game, continue to root for your team. In the same way get behind your country, who is playing hard for you against her enemies and yours. After every game there is time to discuss and correct mistakes. Exert yourself for a better team that will play a better game for you and your fellows. There are sane and legitimate ways to correct abuses and mistakes in the work in which our country engages. But while the game is on, help your fellows. Sit in your own bleachers, Stand by your Flag. ' A Principal XX ,.,.f, f, , X ,f, . 'AJ ,V ' WM M? QW? yf, , 1 W ff, 1 f 1 uw fy fg? If I QQ? fff f f Af if My Af f 1 1 A551 X ,, f gy. , Q' fr ,f 1 fb f f f oy, , , rw! X ff X X, . 11-N-'QQw,fHQff'1-fm: 1. 2, 'Q :Av 'ff' ,'- 'fm' '3,5?QQ',9sr - fs-xi' ','f 'S ' fx! Q , 1' 'E 'f ZW - Q-gww.-ZQJMV :X-f4g.Sb.m,-QQ K1 f--f -, t , ,. A 2 f 5 f ' ' 'f i' 'Z -ff,-5:32415 ,f V , -- :V 5 4 M My K . ' ff ff 'gi ' 95.4321-V I 6 f f ' , , U jiQu. 2 K A 3 f' - XX . K - . J 0 Q 4 f , L I, oi ,U V 1 ,4 2:7 V 1 yf, X x -fi . , f .f:,, f - . - 1,3-geiziii, K A yy? ' fy? 154 i 54,1 ' 4, 'V Y , ,fzkfl ' - f i pg :ef f ,, f 4, X , ,W 'L .66 ' , ' ,, , , f,,,,, , ff! 5 4 f 4 Z QQ!! ff 7 V g 2 f , 14554 f A X 1 U X 44 ,, 5 f fyifff! X X ffm X ff 475 53525 ya 4 jyggf 5 Q Kew? 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L, ff 0 My , f f f fd ff my 'Y X ff! 4 f Z 'iff-www f fff ' f ,, .. , .-', , 1 f.-96323, f , - ,Qfyw 3 , K in ff c 41, 1 ,- fkx f f The outer court, where a goodly percentage of students meet after school for bull sessions E203 A Here is Galileo's first faculty. In the front are Major Overton, Miss Metz- ner and Mr. Nourse. You Hgure out the rest of them Thirteen Years A-Grovvin' By RICHARD CUsHiNG, D64 ACK in 1917, when most of us weren't very tall, a group of Red Cross shacks were built as emer- gency medical auxiliaries for soldiers wounded in the war. These shacks stood in the blocks between Fulton, McAllister, Hyde and Leavenworth streets, one side facing the main artery to the city hall. At that time, as now, the school system was overcrowded. The five public high schools in San Francisco-Lowell, Poly, Mission, Commerce and Girls' High-were so crowded that classes of 50 and 60 stu- dents crowded into the little rooms built for 50. Something had to be done in a hurry, so the city fathers put their heads ,1 Jie f'Yi. i 1 ,MM a 'f., 1 together and decided to build a new high school 'way out there in North Beach. The site was chosen, and after an im- pressive ceremony, the work was begun on the new high school, named after Gal- ileo Galilei, famous Italian scientist. The late Governor James A. Rolph, Jr., at that time Mayor of San Francisco, drove the steamshovel that broke the first ground. But it would take a couple of years to build a high school, and the need to re- lieve the overcrowded classes was acute. While the Galileo High School is being built, the Red Cross shacks could be used to house some students, thought the Board of Education, and within the month r wqmw f f W f ff f f f - I 21 When they'd build bleachers for a pa- rade, you couldn't even see the school. The cross marks Galileo ,I sf R .. Some of the boys line up for a snap- shot at lunch time classes were being held in the shacks, with Mr. Joseph P. Nourse, lifted from his position as teacher of Greek at Lowell, as principal of the new school. A faculty of 23 was chosen, and school was held there for two years. In June of 1922 Galileo had its first commencement exercises. Three girls, Aileen Corridan, Ruth Miller, Rowena Rossi, comprised the first graduating class. All three took an active part in the program, Rossi giving the salutatory address, Corrigan reciting the class his- tory, and Miller speaking the valedictory. These students were transfers from other schools, for the first freshman class en- tered in 1921. Commanding the R.O.T.C. at the first, was Major White. Then the most colorful commander in the city, Sgt. M. Weiss- berg, took over the Galileo battalion. His most famous stunt was to make all the cadets sing war songs while marching. The drill, as well as all athletic practice, was held in the square bounded by Lar- kin, Hyde, Fulton and Grove streets. The first football team f1921j had only 11 men on the whole roster. Gal- ileo being a very small, young school there was no abundance of football ma- terial, and consequently it was hardly pos- sible, that year, to find more than a few huskies who knew the game and could spare the time. The first season under the San Francisco Athletic League saw Galileo take a complete beating all around. The 11 men lost to Commerce, 14 to 3, but had a moral victory in the field goal, Galileo's first score in history. Then came the Cogswell game in which AQAWWIH9 ,,,,,y.ss' ,f .R . . . and here are some of the girls rm L Galileo R,O.T.C. battalion parades in X r. . . a. e CN ' W 57VliYf.3f-G 'l'fi'5l37,s f St ' 351.139 'N vWT5f?i1f'.ii-f t r 0 n t of s c h o o l. 'X ir 'Doc' ' Y a te s was L 5 ' x t' s 'S 'R :Rvws-xf's.s. ww 5- is fr, - -i, J-:gf 1,15'f8.gFfkQvyT.'jQ2-,gilffm 4-:j,,'x stz- QA-.1-f,:,,-,,. fhffl CHPIHIH Q X si only ten men were in the starting lineup, one was injured, and the other nine fin- ished the game holding the visitors to a 26-0 score. Lowell then proceeded to give the Lions the worst drubbing they have ever had, the Cards running up 83 points against none for Galileo. Quoting from the first issue of the Pendulum: Galileo's first season of football has not been a failure in spite of what may have been said. Many say it has been a failure because not only did the players show a limited knowledge of football tactics, but they had high scores piled against them, and not one victory throughout the season. Others say the season has been a success because in spite of the fact that the boys knew very little football, and many times played against men much larger than themselves, they always showed the right spirit and fought to the last. This good spirit will last through the coming years and will win many championships for Galileo. The prophecy has been fulfilled. Publications at the old school were supervised by the late Dr. john B. Mol- ineux, a member of the Galileo faculty until a couple of years ago. He died early this year after being struck by an auto- mobile. By Ianuary of 1923 the regular Galileo building at Bay and Van Ness was com- pleted, and the jubilant students imme- diately moved into their new quarters. fft- A24f1Ki.,:',?'.' 7-5' alarm, QM! Whenever a parade went by, school would be dismissed and the students would line up on the curb to watch the procession go by. Galileo is on X f fy y A, f , I rms l if I 4 6 rf 5 4 l , 127 2 fa i ,f'41.4 g 2 , r K 3 giklfl' f f . 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The team won its first game on Octo- ber 7, 1922, when they de- feated Bates School. Z7-2 24 Here is the sec- ond year's foot- ball team, with 17 p l a y e r s. This squad was coached by Fred Swan, who had just been grad- u a t e d from Berkeley High. He is now at Temple Uni- versity with Pop Warner. This team dee feated 0 n l y Sacred Heart in 1922 The same faculty was brought over and a few new teachers were added. The following quotation is from the 1924 Telescope, written about the im- pressive ceremony that took place when Galileo was dedicated: San Francisco's latest gift to secondary education-Galileo High School-was dedicated on March 50, 1924, while plans were under way for a new wing to the building which will almost double the capacity of the institution. And a proud day it was for the students and faculty, for they were made the subject of a ded- ication service that was featured by a gathering of notable men and organiza- tions on a Sunday afternoon. The or- ganizations that sponsored the service gave the event a ring of confidence in the next generation almost as stable as the building itself. The day was in keeping with the event. The western sun, making its way towards the Golden Gate, sparklecl down upon the drill team and the Native Sons of the Golden West in a parade which stretched along Van Ness avenue and cul- minated before the school entrance, where more than 3,000 citizens lent dig- nity to the occasion. The event was one which gave new inspiration to the responsible directing heads of Galileo. It brought out Fred Dohrmann, president of the Board of Education, joseph Marr Gwinn, superin- tendent of schools, A. J. Cloud, deputy superintendent, and Major P. Nourse, principal. The exercises, which were in charge of Thomas F. Boyle, chairman of the day, were characterized by their rich simplicity, which provided a text for Act- ing Mayor R. McLeran, who declared in his dedicatory address that 'We have come together today for the most pa- triotic cause for which the American peo- ple can assemble' President Dohrmann spoke as one in- spired, and in his audience saw satisfac- if l American oot Again mi, i. , f - 'Z s , 313522 Established in the San i I on Q I gql. 'ti' l Francisco High. School-sirggt y l -.--f-H aglfl i Wins From Gallileo in the First' Came'sQ3rfgE5' i Played by the Local School League for 3555: Many Years Past WL? ' l .--+-.--4----iT----'- of tlfl I By FRED jagiygggm ew-W WYFZSS' i 3 A'l?l:!:l:id1'l2hf:d1!lQ 33513822-.mai Will dlvejpp ignto' I l l E251 LA n i The Hrst base- ball team, in 1922, which consisted of but twelve players. Their record for1923: Gali- leo 47, Sacred Heart 65 Gali- leo 7. Saint Ignatius 63 Galileo 12, Cogswell 38 tion and the thought of a satisfied pop- ulace for the work of the Board of Edu- cation, under the auspices of which the structure was dedicated. 'I think a city is judged more by the quality of its schools than by its police department,' President Dohrmann said. The parents, brothers, sisters and rel- atives of the pupils were escorted through the modern edifice, consecrated to the cause of education, and shown through every room in the building. The visitors saw modern, well-ventilated classrooms, an auditorium which resembled a most modern theater, a gymnasium second to none in the city, shops for hand-minded students who choose to learn by doing, and most important of all, they min- gled with the youth of today, the cit- izenry of tomorrow. Future Galileo pu- pils, students of the grammar grades yvere present to sing their appreciation of San Francisco's latest educational accom- plishment. Eleven boys who made up the Hrst track squad. Mr. Koch coached the track teams for a while, and thenMr. Spitzer took over the job rm Captain W. S.Over- ton.R.O.'I'.C. com- mander, is officially made a Major. Mr. Nourse himself re- moved the old but- tons and pinned on the new. The feat was termed the Coronation of Captain Overton 27 Galileo R.O.T.C. regimental staff in 1925. In front are Sergeant Charles jenkins and War- rant Ofticcr Emmett Murphy. ln the rear are john Mord, jackson Macldux, Walter Raven and Henry Suacci I L The American flag, a gift of the Ex- position and Golden Gate Valley Im- provement Association, seemed to take on a new meaning as it was unfurled in the gentle breeze from the bay and hoisted to the air while the Municipal Band played the National Anthem. Then came the San Francisco R. O. T. C., clothed in the uniform of their country and pledged anew their alleg- iance to the flag. It was fitting indeed that the Native Sons of the Golden West, the descendants of the pioneers who wrested a competency from the undevel- oped frontier in the early days, should take a prominent part in the proceedings. Accompanied by William J. Hayes, grand president of the order, members of Pre- sidio, Marshall and San Francisco Parlors of the order came to the platform with American and Bear flags which they pre- sented to the school. Major Nourse delivered an address which gave to the assemblage some idea of the appreciation of his faculty and his charges for the building which San Fran- cisco saw fit to add to its educational temples. The new school with its gym, lockers, auditorium, shops, large classrooms, etc., looked like a palace to those students used to braving the weather in the decay- ing shacks. Then in 1927 came a greater surprise-there was to be an annex built to the building, which would contain many more classrooms, steel lockers, drawing rooms, sun porches, and even an observatory! By 1929 the annex was complete, and the number of students at- tending began to equal that of Lowell or Poly. Galileo l-ligh School Ml. joseph P. Nourse, Principal st' Commencement Exercises Class offune 1922 june 14, 1922 J' Graduates AILEEN CORRIDAN RUTH MARGARET MILLER ROWENA MARY ROSSI wt' Program 1. Selection, The Prophet fMeyerbecrJ ........ ....,..,..................Galileo High School Orchestra 2. Salutatory .............................. Rowena Mary Rossi Cello Solo ......... ......... .... ' 1 'hcodore Barret 4. Class History ................................ Aileen Corriclan Duct from The Pirates of Penzance .......... ..................Muricl Bates and Fernando Ybarra 6. Valedictory .......................................... Ruth Miller 7. Bass Solo from The Pirates of Penzance .... Fred Ellenberger 8. Address ...,.............................. Major W. S. Overton 9. Trio from The Pirates of Penzance ............ Hosmer, Fernando Ybarra and Fred Ellenbcrger 10. Address .................................... Frederick H. Clark tPrincipal Lowell High Schoolb 11. Presentation of Diplomas ................................ Alice Rose Power tMember Board of Educationj 12. Waltz from Madame Modisten ...................... ..........................Galileo High School Orchestra Excerpt from the program of the iirst graduation. The irst class consisted of but three girls, all of them transfers. wi s These are the recently- retired colors that have been used by t h e R. O. T. C. s i n c e 1 9 Z 2. Careful h a n d- ling made these colors last for 12 years l ---.- - Galileo now was certainly as well equipped as any other school in the city. The defeats in athletics began to recede, and the Lions turned into a football threat -something unheard of before. In 1929 they defeated Cogswell, 48 to 0. If it were not for an early season defeat by Poly in 1930, the Galileo team would have been city grid champions. In 1951 Poly again marred the championship chances, and the next year it was Mis- sion that won the title. The football hopes were suddenly realized, however, when a powerful attack on Commerce's undefeated team gave Galileo a 7-0 win and the title. Then they traveled across the bay to beat the eastbay champions for the bay region championship. This year the Lions are also city and bay region champions, by virtue of their win over all teams but Lowell, and Lowell's loss to Poly, which team was beaten by Gali- leo, and so around in a circle. The Lions defeated Castlemont, 49-O, to take the bay region title. Singularly, there have been eight dif- At the flag pageant this year the old colors were retired, and in their stead were put two new flags, bought by students' contri- butions. The old colors are now in a case in the princi- pal's office E291 A .. I Dr. Edwin A. Lee, Supt. of public schools, addresses Galileo students at the flag pageant. He was surrounded by students wearing costumes and carry- ing the flags of more than fifty nations ferent football coaches at Galileo. Mr. Bain, who is now on the coaching staff at U. C. L. A., had the job of teaching the boys American football, since rugby had been played for the past 15 years. In 1922 came Coach Fred Swan, ex-quarter back of Berkeley High, to the coaching position. He is now an assistant coach to Pop Warner at Temple University. The next year another instructor took over the work. This time it was a Mr. McKnight, who stayed until 1925, at which time james E. Spaulding came to Galileo. In 1928 Howard Ross was se- lected for football coach, and the next year the head man was Ralph Chase, a former All-American football player. It was in 1950 that Coach Ras johnson took the Galileo team in hand, and under his guidance the Lions in five seasons placed third, second, second, first and Hrst in league competition. Under the heading of Galileo May Enter Annex January lst, Dorothy The flag pageant was one of the most impressive ceremonies in the history ofthe school. 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' l32l 1 vw Here is how the auditorium appeared to the passer-by when it was half finished. late in 1922 Nelson wrote the following story in the Pendulum of September 17, 1926: Imagine that the wings of time have carried us to January the first. It is then that we expect to migrate to the new building, if we are fortunate. This is what we would see. First, twenty-two hundred students passing through the arcades that join the two buildings. These two arcades run along the side of a small square court that is paved with asphalt and lined with brick and around the sides are seats. Follow a boy who is looking with wonder at a beautiful new annex. Enter the first floor. There at the end of the corridor is a large armory, larger and bet- ter than our present small one. Next comes the print shop, then three class rooms and various rooms for the janitors for the storing of school supplies. Board the elevator to the second floor on which would be found three book- keeping rooms, a small study hall, three stenography rooms, four typing rooms, one office practice room, a book room and a teachers, locker room. Up the stairs to the third floor which f ig YHVWWWK4 W .kg , , f A f-VW, W KZ Qggfkwakgvagf W 7 f f aZ gWQ , . , . Mu. - ,pgs-naw U51 Believe it or not, but this was the au- ditorium just after the foundation was laid, The black spots are ventilators for under each seat L Here is a valuable picture of the Bay and Van Ness block before Galileo was built. Note the old Souther warehouse. which has been standing since the Spanish - American XVZI' seems to be most interesting. Here one gazes with awe at the school museum which is filled with specimens of plant and animal life, minerals and various other interesting things. Beyond that are two botany laboratories, three class rooms, a study hall-can you imagine a study hall not in the corridors? Also a blueprint room, three mechanical draw- ing rooms and a teachers' reading room. The fourth floor, we find, contains eleven class rooms, two physical geogra- phy rooms, one large study hall, a free hand drawing room and a designing room. At the top floor, and yet one presses on. So following through, we find our- - at selves on the roof. The roof is more spa- cious than the one in the old building. It contains two large play spaces for the gym classes, three music rooms, one small music auditorium, two band rooms and an observation tower. No other high school in the state may boast an obser- vation tower like Galileo's. After seeing all of the new building the student may leave by one of the two entrances on Polk street. And thus rose Galileo from a humble group of bungalows to a mighty school high in scholastic and athletic talent. Thir- teen years ago it was when someone de- cided the city needed another school, and in those 15 years there has arisen an in- 34 The late Governor james Rolph, jr., at that time Mayor of San Francisco, speaks at ground- breaking ceremony on the present site of Galileo l L A Seagulls View of the boys' gym and practice held, one of the best in the city, There are two separate indoor bas- ketball courts. be- sides a large locker room and showers stitution that has graduated hundreds of students who are proud in having at- tended Galileo in preparation for the work ahead. Galileo's future is in its own handsg may it continue to go for- ward. Nothing so assures the continued for- ward march of the school so much as the famed Galileo spirit-a spirit that was born in the shacks and carried for- ward by students and faculty alike. Superintendent Edwin A. Lee spoke from the heart when he once said: In no other school in the United States have I ever had the pleasure of witnessing such a sight as this-men who are not afraid to let it be known that they like another man. Gentlemen, I congratulate you. !f?7 7 ' ff f, U51 The Observatory, which most students see only from the ground five floors down. It is used only by Astronomy classes AR oat in the Wfeft hy the Golden Gate, There if hy the lVeJtern Sea, The .ffhW00l that we love, the school that if great, The Jehool for you ana' for me. lVhere the fhaclef of night in the pnrple Wert Creep flown to the deep hlne rea, Colne and join with the throng at the place that if bert, 'Tir the Jehool for yon ana' for ine. Oh, Galileo, 'tif to thee we Jing, Oh, fehool with a deitiny, 'Neath the pnrple thief hy the Golden Gate There are the eolorf for nie. So eozne and join with the happy throng, Oh, eoine ana' yon Jhall Jee Wfhere the mn .fhinef bright for you and for ine, Throngh the Gatei' hy the llVeftern Sea. -F. W. KOCH. This song was written in 1924 by Mr. Fred W. Koch, now Dean ut Boys. Besides being an active mem- ber of the Galileo faculty from the start, he also coached the track teams at the young school, founded the Natural History Club, played a prom- inent part in the creation of the famed Galileo spirit. l56l i I A. Champions Again. By HARRISON ALPER, T35 T seems strange that the account of the team that won the championship of the bay region should start oft with the name of the school that placed third in the A.A.A. But with all due credit to the men on Galileo's title-winning eleven, if it were not for Polytechnios surprise victory over Lowell the Purple and Orange would not be the colors that led the San Francisco as well as the east-bay high schools. Nevertheless the plaque that was pre- sented to Galileo last year when it first won a football championship remains in the trophy case of the North Point school for another year with but one more title necessary to keep it there for all time. People are likely to point to the Lowell- Galileo game in which the Cardinals came out victorious, but it was just one of those things that made an inspired Poly team turn back the title-gaining Lowellites and give the Lions the crown. Galileo this year was not a team of stars. On the contrary, only one Lion was able to place on the official all-city selection. Instead Coach Ras .Iohnson built a team that was steady, strong, smart and decisive. Every position was filled by a man who did not strive to become a hero, but rather by a player who worked along with his team mates to preserve a winning squad. The line this year found alternates at every position who could be depended upon to fill in whenever an emergency occurred. Spirz, Thompson and O'Brien are the graduating ends, leaving behind them paths of glory. Spirz was one of the leading scorers in the league and made several all-city selections. DeVoto played his last year at tackle brilliantly while Regan and Hartman showed what they will do next year by their fine steady work. Breeden and Russo, the latter an all-city star, were great at guard and their shoes will be filled by Regi, Toschi and McGuffin, alternate first stringer. Captain Tyler McHugh turned in one of the best jobs on the Lion squad. His work, dependable at all times, never shone out but was always done with precision. Ralph Borgeson will be looked to to replace him as pivot man next season. The entire backfield, with the excep- t. A fi 'zz aw- X ,. ..,. . M WW? ,VA . ,.,, , fa., '531': 3' V. ' , f , f ' .L . f'.. 1 - ff!!-f-1. , my as ifti t .... r . ' .. ,ia If -'- . 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' gi-.-fy, fa, ., .1 , 2 - f ' ' 'xr QW? fn . , 4 65,-'4Q Y ' 7 f fat V A -' T i, ,M M. ,IV V .auf VV Yif,,,,?f 'vt ' - t f V f,. . V .,.. V mqnwif V. 5 . -J u 5 , i. ' . , . ...X .if fr, .V 1 . ,Vim , :,.p. ug Galileo 5 fOur ate . players who placed .. , fi ,cw .... if' , rim- p , ififfkwg ' fl,-2, v rf' i . ' on PWUCUIY ?VffY ,.,,,.,.,., ,. ,, , , ..-. .,,, ,, ,.,...,. U81 ff? wie' X And that Parrot really was clawed! tion of Contos, graduates. Lacau, the most consistent ground-gainer on the Lion squad wound up the season as the leading scorer in the A.A.A. Pete Blonde Bombshelln Fay was a unani- mous choice for second string all-city honors. His speedy running distinguished him throughout the season. Barney Mon- cla also gave a beautiful exhibition of running and general good playing. Three quarterbacks, Thompson, Cowan and Hamilton will not return, but their work as blocking backs paved the way to many Galileo scores. Minamora, Ward, Cog- liandro and Contos rounded out the back- field. ln all, Galileo showed that it is still 9.0 M -. mfbvmwjlam -rm, a leader. Its championship winning days are far from over. A good squad com- ing up plus the coaching of Ras johnson will give the best teams in the Triple A conference plenty of trouble next year. Galileo l-rims poly, 13-0 T WAS a slow awakening Lion varsity that came through in the third quar- ter to score on a surprisingly strong Parrot squad. As a matter of fact, at half time it was very doubtful that the Purple and Orange would cross the pay stripe at all. The first half was slow with very little W 2 We rw , fa- Ja, Mia r 1 -'-f W ll . f--- t '4 1 'ma ff ' ,, - N, aa, - ' V ' 4 A 7 ' ,p Z x iff A G , fa Qxl h ' 5 V from Lacau and f,,?3u g , ' ' ' f' X, ' scores the first Gali- X' M leo touchdown of A I' . 'W ef the season l 59 fl I' Lion Hankman, o the Comme goal line on an d d l 5 l L led spifz, All-City being done by either team except in the line of kicking. It was the usual dull football, two plays and then kick. A more or less disinterested crowd saw the teams go to the shower rooms with the predic- tion that the scoreboards at the end of the contest would read the same as at the half, 0-O. But in the third quarter things began to happen. Ted Spirz, brilliant Lion end, crashed through to partially break up a Poly kick, thus leading to a scoring march. Pete Fay, blonde dynamo of the Lion offense, was the first Galilean to draw blood in the game when he went off tackle on a reverse from Lacau. Spirz then place-kicked the ball between the uprights for the extra point, Cowan hold- ing. In the fourth period with the ball rest- ing on the Red and Black's own 16-yard line Spirz broke loose on the end-around play, that play which was brought to the spotlight last year, and went over the line standing up. This time the conversion missed. Score at the end of the first league game, Galileo 15, Poly O. Galileo's league standing, 2 points. Lions lame Bulldogs, 'IQ-7 CHANGED Galileo eleven took the Held September 29 to clash with the twice tied Commerce gridsters. It was a determined team that went in to stop the squad that had held Lowell on the five-yard line with four downs to put over a score, and it was an enthused W Mo 7' 6 4 5 5 0 11071 I J N C vi 0 I M- .J 1 ghiiltdfjommerpclcp fm M U grams? C 540 l Sh Q' Vg k Q, Q-V e- 'L 0 , Ss X 4 - ,CN 00340 13' , O 69 0 S oofosz- SRV O or Ao' ry ,JA Ov-QQ, xxxxx bo LN X LQ-V. P5 K A Eel! I V .... - .hfL. i Puvnm-.WDNO7 Truer than fiction! bunch of young men who came off the field with a 19-7 victory tucked under their belts. Many factors led to the Lion victory that day but none so important as the beautiful running antics of Barney Moncla, who, from his receiving half post, scurried six and then 33 yards for two Lion scores. Again it was off-tackle that the scoring plays went. Of course, when the little Frenchman made those runs he wasn't alone. A strong line open- ing large holes and beautiful blocking in the secondary made those runs spec- tacular. Culminating a long drive down the field, Jean Lacau went over from the two-yard line for the third Lion score. Due credit must be given, however, to the most sensational play of the day, the Commerce touchdown. A 135-pound sub- stitute halfback, Richardson by name, came into the Blue and White backfield along with another little fellow called johnson. It was this combination, Rich- ardson carrying and johnson blocking, that returned a Galileo punt 67 yards through the entire Lion corps to score standing up. Final score, Galileo, 19, Commerce, 7. League standing at the end of two games, 4 points. V fri jean Lacau, power- house Lion fullback, drives across the line for one of the touchdowns that placed him among the league's big scorers l41l Uh ,s Q , W? f .V 1 , 7 V :mf it ,ora ' ff i ft Y if . , Wd ' , Y W Ki , , j f im , Vbllv j H - ,Ig-5 A ,I Q aff 'gi -' we .. -r , - 'Q ,.,,,, , sw af ,ia may ' V' r - T ' Q ,V , ' H 1 af 111 1 ,,,,, r , ji, , f W 41152 , A ' ., AK f , U ,X Z7 .,Z fQr':Qv' 1 , 5217 ,. 5: V ff ! ' 3' f Q W I I - ' WY' if 353211 If , H b, 4 , , f Q. ' fff,4',, 'Y , -j' ,'3:-, effgm fi' Lgcau mpg 0 3 lg I if ., ,. . ,, , , , gain to lead to an- V A .E'2jf1,:f: ..,67' f other Galileo score. deff' 1 ' Lacau'S point total ,'V'l,iJliiflf . f, fmfw. , fr, I for the year was L ,M 42 points in league fj,,3 If L,,' s l s man fvaz,,w,fa,ff' U, ' game 'P U I Y Q more in practice 'fp '53 f Galileo Downs Sacred l'leart, Q0-O 1TH BUT eight days to go until the crucial contest which was to de- cide the destiny of the Lion foot- ball team, Coach Ras johnson took no chances and started a composite first and second string squad to take care of the Fighting Irish. The outcome was a 20-O victory for the wearers of the Purple and Orange. Fay, Spirz and Lacau accounted for all ' 3137 ff fi f z4ia,a:'1a f cf 4 A01 J , -fu? . . , MW 'f ff 'lg ', ' I iff' ' -if -1 ' , ' 474' 1 If ,V ff, , - ' if ,,,.,,bj','v.,m, ,, wa , . wr ,, . W, I at , an 4. , my V V 1, , f-yfmyy , f f the scoring of the day. The Blonde Bombshelln really earned his nickname when he travelled 61 yards off-tackle to score late in the second quarter. The play was one of those freak plays that just aren't in the book. Originally it looked as though Fay was going to toss a lateral but, finding no receiver in the clear, he elected to run and was down field in no time and in the clear. Spirz missed the convert. The third quarter found Galileo driv- ing through the fog-filled stadium to an- other score. This time it was Spirz on LS' oe' Q' Q Ao 40 418 V' 79- Clie '34 c, Q l9 0 'K 0 QVC? 7 ,lvl-of-100 , QVC t h b- uu1,9L 7 gifivbyoe ig E421 L bf 4 ' . QU W f Poor Buccaneer, he M' f ,- 0-4 E like 1 looks sick. f,.5 ' . an end-around netting five yards. His conversion was good and the score went to 15-O. A very tired Irish squad was no match for the Hnal powerful Lion drive, and Lacau went over in the fourth quarter with the place-kick again being good. 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Zi., ' I ' ?3f'5' ' 4 '- .M-an-ma -Q V W' 5A.w .,., a 6 1 vf emit wifi' -zwvaimf PMXWZ , , 1 i . f Y .A , 135271 ' W .. qi 4 L -' f , , , fc.,-ri , 'f' IGM , :i 9? . t..r Q ,. - - l 37.7 W' 1 f Yi ff is ,,.' .',4',ff . zafifvfilf' V Q ,. , .j. lean Lacau stum- 'MW' ,f i bles over for another X. f' ig ' 1 f V six points. In this 75227 , 5, 7 7 Q, To 1 Particular game VN f 'WZ ' V - ' with Castlemont he 9 fff '-'Tm'g5if-fi '14 W T rolled up 12 more T-'L:'4t'fff' I 'p'W'fff'f Galileo Bows UST what happens when a team comes on the field with a football game al- ready won was evidenced when a fighting red-shirted clan of Cardinals met the Lions that are Galileo on the Kezar sward on October 18. They were a mighty downcast bunch of players as well as rooters who vacated that south side of the stadium after losing to the co-occu- pants of the North Point school, 19-9. The picture as it unreeled itself that cloudless day: Galileo 2 to 1 favorites, Reade, Lowell's star ball-toter out of the to Lowell, 9-19 conflict, a once-tied squad against one that had barely been threatened all sea- son. But the picture at the end of that game was a rejuvenated Lowell, a school in the lead with but to cinch the A.A.A. For the first seven was done according scored on a short pass, Lacau to Spirz. Two minutes later an Indian kick blocked and out of bounds behind the goal. The score: Galileo, 9, Lowell, O. However, the second quarter saw a one victory needed championship. minutes everything to Hoyle. Galileo cy f 1- -x xl' 6 ,MCE IIWN Kr! 4 a f X. I? V'N fa M. 1700 'N XX f'N Y K X ..... and they brought home their bear skin' fpardon -si' fb-3 plrzj l44l I A 54 .. ' Thanks for the lift Q - 5 6 19017 W17N7I ' X 4 oencf-'ER f ,, f . .. 7 la A F HY' lj iii. pal! , T? -n different Lowell come out to score. Lacau hit center only to have the ball batted out of his hands into the waiting arms of co- captain Don Butler, who raced to a touch- down. Half time score: Galileo, 9, Low- ell, 7. But the Lions couldn't keep those two points. Pedrin, formerly under Coach Johnsons tutorage, took a reverse from Lacau to lead to another score. The fourth quarter frantic passes of Galileo only re- sulted in Harrington's interception and the third Lowell touchdown. Final score: Lowell, 195 Galileo, 9. Galileo's league standing was still 6 points. Galileolalces Balboa,QO-l 3 A student body that didn't care but a team that did was what greeted the eye of the Buccaneer rooter as he watched Galileo come through with a last-period pass to defeat his team, 20-13. Yes, the school with the second largest enrollment in the city turned out one of the smallest crowds of the season. But more than that, those who neglected to see that game missed the most interesting and breath- taking game of the season. It was a Galileo team still fighting for a chance to meet Lowell should Poly do the unexpected and even tie the cham- pionship-bent Cardinals November 10 that came off that field with a victory. Of course those who find it their fancy to criticize Galileo say that it was only a break that Pete Fay took that fourth- quarter pass after it had been deflected in mid-air to race 20 yards to a score, but then isn't that football? From start to finish it was a game played in the air. Hardly one minute after the opening kickoff, Bud Thompson W, j , MW' 1 1 9' ' 7 ' 'W i' 7 W f iff' , Q! !! 45 5 'fi 1? Z ya ' ftf f- W rf Q , ,, 5,5 1 1 , Um 2 ' 45 . za .. . , , ,, X 4 , V ' L Wav A .. I U IJW ,,., . -,I If j g XL, Q3 , Z , ' , 4 f f , f' '7 1 Qui 0 ' , . f , , 7 all if f lf? If a If rf Qf ,!, M 5 'f' 5 - , gf -Aww , 'f , 5, 1 Zwgffzf -X M4 -f ,,,,: ,I if: Ji' .. v,,l 4 WMA, ,fi , W y I, ,,.,,.., , M, A ,, ,Z ,Q 9- M g , f W W a If r ,Wi ry l. yi ' Castlcmont lust fdvzaiff V f 'nf . those passes from 44441 fyygyf V, , i Lauu to Spin on wi Z MX. X,.x x. X xxx YQ , ,FS :QYFLE 0 . M- X'fY',k it . BN. X N . ' ' x w Q.,,x-f,.-.W ,, A v .-XQNN X QXLNYQ 5 'Qg5iwf5Qs1 x .'h-h ' ,1fs.Q:4-fg,,,., ' - 1-Q51 Y f . X X N Nix v.w..W... xm QM, my - ,, ex NX N Qfxxx, NQNM 5 . 5. A AXX qw- - XXX X wg NMAN- Q .N .. xxkx my-N1 f Q .N -SXXN. s 'xxAN?wwMN ,- . XQXN xv --XJ. N1 w x V3.4 Ny - 'X 'A 1 i x k.yh E QkEX.g3Vk.NQX w,. A-QS Q39 L .. X- Lfiifa 1,4 f x A wk --kk -X S fx -X XH QR -M RNW- AX ' - '- mxkifillf A - - 5 X ,ff l Q xfmkx-xx .X K N K .wi M- 14 f 53 W, x5w1wX:xg-. : N,K A -.-jge-1 x f X N in. rfkvmy f K The new attendants who finished out the season as water- carriers for the Lion squad .... No. 1, Meyers, was high- point man for the champion Galileo swimming team last year dug his cleats into pay dirt with a pass thrown from Lacau. Then Balboa came back to even things up with Hurley catching two passes in succession to even the score. Now came the Lions' turn so they marched down the field with Lacau finally scoring. In turn, Yuretich came through . .,.4 as to catch a bobbled pass and scamper 67 yards for Balboa. The score: 13-13. The fourth quarter was sweet for those supporters of the Purple and Orange, for Galileo was kept in the championship race with a pass from Lacau to Fay. Score: Galileo 20, Balboa 13. League standing: 8 points. Ma M81 The lirst set of Gali- leo water-boys. An ex-football star plus two crew men S X Q X 5 1 X Ni s . ..,- jst, Q ' MQ is Ted Lange, Al Mar- tin and Carl Clark were the arm-wavers in front of Galileo's rooting section this year Galileo Wins Over lVlission, 1-4-6 HEY wouldn't remove the canvas from the greensward that rainy No- vember 3 so Galileo had to Wait until the following Tuesday for the Ke- zar fathers' permission to do battle with the Mission Bears.f Although the Lions held a big edge except for one brief moment inthe fourth quarter the game was packed full of excitement. First, there was the beautiful punt- blocking job of Ted Spirz who, in the first period, broke through to break up a Mission kick and therefore pave the way for a Lion score. Lacau in two plays made seven yards right through the hole opened for him by 'lTy McHugh, Spike Russo and jack Breeden and brought the point total to six. A place- kick by Spirz made it seven. A fourth-quarter drive resulted in La- cau again tumbling into the end zone and Spirz converting. However, the most beautiful play of the game was marred when, after Pete Fay had inter- cepted a pass on his own five-yard line, he rambled 95 yards only to have the play nullified by an illegal block. The Mission score came as the result of two beautifully executed forward passes in the last minutes of the game. McHugh, Lacau, Russo and DeVoto were mainstays for the Lion cause. Score: Galileo, 14, Mission, 6. The league standing for the Purple and Orange after their last game was 10 points out of a possible 12. Galileo Drubs Castlemont, 49-O s HE last shell may have been fired in France, November 11, 1918, but the big guns resumed firing, No- vember 12, 1934, when Ras Johnsons Triple A champions met Castlemont, 1 f ' .. -f az 1 ' 2 ' f , 4 .1 -2, 4' ' QF fy: 4 . ' 'M-1. J -57915: fi .,r '5i'5-,ifE- ,, f - AV The two Ch3mP10f1- 029 ' ,J-2' 1414. ,, f rfix, 1 f f - , ga-me V ..2- 1. -fv wif . 5 -155, .,v6,,, if-W . . 5.5. 5, I, ' a f' w , lb w ff'-,J N , P ,, . ship Galileo football sa 32551. a W 7 'lr U ., N ,V t tqams' .The Cham' Z if f 5 , ., -fi it l vg l g if- pionship varsity -ff Wa I 'ff' 'f '. - 9 06 I X ' fi we? , 3-t. A' li se- out-raced b the f 1 gnnzzlgyv ,je ip J 2 .5, younger goofs who f'P.aav , .,, .,,,,' wr . - . '- .... ,ew ' '1 a.,i.,..fv ...ti t turned in EVE wins H V -- ' '95 and NO defeats N91 A fieg WS five? M03 rn K ,wa t g, MW !! yoj Za . , , - +3-4-2-.,:-', HV ., at , , Hg: -4 -Q if h, , f ,45f..f-.454-'gig-A 4 5.5 ,V , 'f - '- ' Lv A r A Lwaf'-x .1 :. A, 1 1. .,.,' 1 pap. - 4' r ,- - Va-'I 545, xg -1 - I 'Ar h gf! . . .. , . 'Q The Galileo varsity -' Squad every mem- 51 .2 ff' ,f, 'iw-1 ' ?. Y f r ber of which saw 1- , 2 . f 9, 1 ' MO' 1 action during the !, 1 z i f ' 1 ' C 5 v-,W W I 1 4:g ! ' K ' v 5 9?-2 D: If -gg' 12? ag, Season' Wa? the P V' , Sw' 25 Ja wma W if I PF ide wd lov of 1 My gn' G a 'Z San Francisco s prep Q, . V ' f ' 'V - ' ' f ' H- , circle , X , r . r title-holders of the east-bay, and admin- istered to them one of the worst beatings ever given in high school games. Galileo, the team that many claimed had no right to the plaque which they kept from last year, regained its high position by pass- ing, running, tricking, driving and tak- ing advantage of every possible break in order to defeat the lighter Oakland squad 49-0, .It didn't take very long for jean La- cau to go over the the first quarter for a score and when the second quarter had cleared away Spitz, Lacau again, Paul Thompson and Bud Thompson had all traversed the twin stripes that mean six points. In the final half the wilting line of Castlemont opened to allow Lacau, Contos and Ward to add 18 points to the total. Needless to say the Lions were out- standing in every department. Fay made some brilliant returns on punts, Moncla, Contos and Ward all went well at half- back, Paul thompson went well at both quarter and full. Lacau, the leading scorer of the day, was just too much of a pile-driver for the light forward wall. Every lineman performed well and Galileo wound up its season as a true champion should. No department was lacking and the Purple and Orange pre- sented one of the smoothest attacks ever witnessed. Crew Champions N UNORGANIZED sport for the fall term brought new trophies into Galileo's hall of fame when the un- coached Lion crew came through to win both a plaque and a cup in sprint races. The third champion Purple and Orange team of the year. This crew, minus the services of a coach, came through to win a plaque and a S200 cup in two races rm L - X :fi ' K is ll ffl , r- , ssc Vt.-1 . e , V. Q? Mz.,ffa5- ,M 5 Sv' 4:vOsOs .0 it .. ., 'va If if iff-Til. gs 9221.55 a t ' 'Q ' ' fe X F - C :uw at :fr 1- .V' ,gf r. .. V. N EV T ,V 'sgx -9-A 1 -. N V 1- . t g - V jr-:.,: s- fl , 1: f' X. l 1 V i ' -- X if i . V f 11 .- 1 .V . f'-k 1 fjtrg, r N A , , , + -1 if V' '- 41-swab V, '- sr -, ,gq V:2g.q, ,i7,x:j.,.s' 1521. 12 if I?2I,E1i1.Eff,L: .12,.-1,' e 5 4 - as '- - ' ' V - W' - ' 2 ef ' A 'T x x ii : i- Gi A T' 'Fx -Q sv ,V 1- fvv f ,i ' .4 V r i X. 'L v ii- 5 'ft' . - f . W2 , ,,,,, . . V f VV The unlimited SOC- V- , A - 1 Cer team which was A, ii ex 1.3, -L., V ,-l E735-iz, less successful than h d- ,'?.-vu-ia - ,14 7 3,5-Q f,-,V I -a s ,My---V ' If f C Pfeqff mg reams , f -Kgx-. f af- 'ti ' 5 mentioned here ' : if VV fl: V f 1395 1, yell Leaders HEY had their megaphones. They had their stunts. They had their songs and yells. The question was whether they would get those sweaters that prove without a doubt that they are the recognized cheer masters or not. Finally head spirit builder, Al Martin, negotiated an important treaty and the day of the Lowell game found the yell leaders bedecked in their new sweaters. With the able assistance of Ted Lange and Carl Clark, Martin completed a suc- cessful term with stunts being given at most of the Galileo contests. The Stunts Committee, under jack Breeden, also were of much assistance in making the card stunts colorful. f Q9 V, Goofs Victorious OACH HENRY LEWIS put a goof football team on the field this year that he can well be proud of. Minus the great stars it turned out to be such a well-balanced outfit that it pulled through its schedule without a defeat. The team which consisted of two strings will be back in entirety to fill the vacated varsity positions next season. At the beginning of the season it was doubtful that there would be locker space for a goof team and so it was not until about a week after the varsity turnout that men were selected for the reserves. Injuries to varsity men moved men from the goofs up to higher posts and their places were taken by more recruits. V V f ., 1t'9-1 - . ,VE gage. ga? WS V V gif gf-Sei V .nr , W 4' t h- ,V w 1 C . ,V ,V f . - Q Q 35... ,,., 0 V, V , . . V . V ,- . -1 - -wVfw-- 1 Vu ff - QV -. , Vf .V- - Va -uf . M HV .- - -4 f '- . 1 41. f '. 4 J 5 1 A23 Wy 3-74.5 azz., Q . , X ew! Aj, X f 'fy if 1 'J , V Lf.V 7, i .4 ff of 6 ,Q fxefy 'W 7 f f za wtf fat vs Y ,X f X ,, lr, 7 cf 5 Q he f X44 ff fig! jf f 41 M ' se ' if , Z7 vw N, 4 ' N- f f' ' 2 . f1-e, f.'.. -5 ale - aa W !,f Q 7 1 . . .... 4 , ,, V ., . ,...,,., V . ,. ,. ,V ,,,. V V ,, .V . ' ' V ' V, , V V ,LV-V---V-. .V -Ml A-Vwcff-, ff.-..V.-mm-4e3..., ,V ,.ZVm5V.-V-k-A-4.4: as- . .,., V , -V --1 QV -Vw eff 242' 11 MVC-24 V, 'iw 2'?i1pV:-'Z-f-1 V1 .126 -455,'f,--ff:-VVPzj.:i. ,,., g ., ,V W , ,, 'j 5 , 4 - -- ft, ' , fi? at 5-' 5 .4 'i n 'Cy V Y ' Q Q H ' 'fm f e ' . ' l -V K K Z1 9 Milf ' ' M , 1, VV. .if 'Q FI L 'f 65 VL 1 V C l k' v 'fy f f V. .-.-46 . - , -1- V-' - Vw V-Q -V Z1 -. - 'f V V- he-' ff , Vf' -ff f f 'fp V f - an f -f , V f V f F V 4 1 P f 112 2 V 2 -12 f - - i ff f 45 , 1 , pa. ,V ' ,V Vw.-Pye, ' 0 -, - X ' - N. ,.,- f -- 14 J V ,ff . . .W 4-41 .MMV V. fa , , VV , Vf ,, as 3V :diff '17, . VA, V- -Q, 15, , .V if .ZZ gf fapy, -y -'K ,gm 4 K Vff VfV V ' C? V A--,fa fi 2 4 1 , ' ,-,if 2.-9. l 0, UW' y . V .. V V. ,A ,f ,V as f: -f'ff4Q - 1 - V , -ci , fe 1 fggf' - .gh mlff w W fc, f 4 4 ez, .fy V' 4 4 I 9? s f Vf fe V, f . gf 2 5, 1? V O 1 M Mega faem 'law f X ,, z - np 2 W W fl W' f fff ffl' W W7 WW ',?-W?WMf4CZf2W W' e4,,zZW4MfZe44aV.4fw4V Maicalf L51l Va zf g The boys who just c0uldn't get going were these light- weight soccer play- ers. They should present a world of material next year s t '15, -Wtfr - 1' 4 -.2-311. 5 ii' .. 'f,'1:'.. ':E1:f.Nf -' f .- .,.,, , V T T 1 ' .9 ' , 1 ' 1, v -.-, Q , -f 1 - us ' Q' X ' . s X Fifi.. 1' 1 'J . 4 'Mft' 1- W '-f m 4 ay. 1 if V s .. .. , , . ,,,. Q f' 1 -Q 4' yr Y! N' Q f.. .. ' 1 ' 21 lf V M ... QM Y U ,V :I ,,, , X f 1-F-X. . ', ' . ,: ---' L Lowell was the blg f. webs HMS from at mmf rio iche H1 . POUH 45 ff 1 me P , UNLIMITED SOCCER matches. This is the histor of Coach OCCZI' ETTING off to a good start but fall- ing off badly in their last few games, the Galileo soccer aspirants to carry on the precedent of cop- ping the soccer crown every other year for Galileo. Nevertheless, the team this year was a vast improvement over last year's squad. A large turnout consisting of many veter- ans plus new material that was both fast and big rounded out Coach Spitzer's hopes. After tying its opening contest the squad fell back to be defeated in its next game and then, after winning one, sud- denly lost all form failed and dropped two Carl Spitzer's midget soccer players. Basketball QQ o YOU think they're coming back, those Indians? That may be a joke to many people but to the members of the Galileo 110-pound basketball team it proved to be truer than fiction. In other words the very light casaba-ites also fell prey to that Lowell jinx and found their title hopes scalped. The Cardinals also attacked Coach Tom DeNike's casaba chasers and stopped them on their way to the light- weight basketball crown. 'C l 31.42-' 'f:::g. .,f. - ,,.i , ' f -V: V, t s f ,..,. , g '- 2 V 2 ..g:. ' .,... . '- 3. 1: A . . ., llli I ,gl ' If VAIV . 72' ffl.. 1 Z7 L- Ii' . -Y '- : ,, -W :S s ,4 ,,.. ' - + ' A, te. - - ' z fa .w. fi: - V . ' I' . W J s V , 4 X ' 'V' J! fbwizwv ' ' J 1' Y 'Q .- T ' , I'vf':il'. 1 17 fv- '. . ' - 5 . t .. l. r , f -' , .. ,,,, ri 'P . f ,,..' - 2' ' ff ' i f .- V 1.5. I' V. 5 H - , -f ' . 5 The 1I0'5 were also is J . N553 llffle Shoffof ..., h'tt'ng. th at h00P . ' Q ' when If Came time ,gags X .Q .fa-1 l -ji.: smgozalg if 55793 fi to face the Red 'A 'Mi X' rv' H I 'ff A4 ' ,Q X' - 's . 4 , f 1,9 ef 20154322 171235: i'fi7Z?'TZ4:4Z73h2-V2 IIUX 110-POUND SOCCER E 52 Ll A ideal Champion Coach C? IZ all appreciated working un- tined to turn out champion football der him and we all hope that soon he will get the position he really deserves. With these words one of the members of the 1934 champion- ship Galileo football squad concluded his speech at the football banquet in honor of Coach Ras Johnsons meritorious serv- ice in producing his second title-winning team in two years. Coach johnson was a little over- whelmed with the pres- ent given him by the members of the team. I never expected any- :V-:E 1, , 1 . Q.. 'Q - ,- squads and incidentally to coach baseball on the side. His record for the five years that he has been tutoring the Lion grid- ders speaks for itself. 1930 saw the Lions finishing their football schedule in the third spot of the league. 1931 saw a great Poly squad, immortalized by Decia and Walker, barely eke out a 6-0 victory after a costly fumble had stopped the Purple and Orange on the Parrots' one-yard stripe and win the championship. 1932 Missions great running thing like this and it 15 ---. . was not necessary for .-.a' the players to do this for me, he stated. ' attack, Klotovich, -'-:gg:izgzgz-:-:1:::::-::::. - S W 3. fl S O fl, SllIT1I'I1CfS, Slattery 81 Co., stopped cold but nevertheless Th S b tl C H ch 3. I' HC ' : 3:55 3:5:-:::-:-:-:- -:I:-:::::::::f:fgzigggtgigigcgtg g:3:g:g:3:1:::3:-:::-:-: 5:53:- Y terizes the admiration .,,,. 3:1:I:I:2:2 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:- .-:Iz1:I'''5:3:3:51313:fcfcizrzizigrgt-31:5 I:-1-:-15:35-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-: felt for Coach johnson by the boys who work under him. It also goes to show just what sort 3555555555559 :3:5-5:s:-f2:5.- . having the Lion goal line crossed twice on pass plays. Then came the event- ful season of 1933. ,- ?frw:5:5:s:s:sf. :,:,:,1-:-:- ,:,:,g:,23: 'tgrg'-'-.' .-'-:3:5:3:11i'1:5:I- 1? .-'H N -.S-:-1-:f- ' .- . .V Needless to say the : 'gs ' vm 05 3, 'X 4.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.'.'.': X-.-,-I-2-I-Z'I'I'ZOI'2-Z4-1'. ' t N -. Q. 'QV , ,f O of a man Galileo's 225- E55 355555, i: 3' it '- North Pointers topped pound coach is, iii' .5V.1. ,P all competitors in the Four rears of varsity '--' 5. - A-A-A and also tum' football, during which bled Jack Sobrero and time he played both in fhe fest Of his Gilliland the line and in the 5-.5... fff i i High team for the title bafkfiffld, f0fm the be- i-- 'iii Of the entire hai' fe' ginning of a football '.5' 15 5--51l---- gstgag ion- career that is far from ,g W g Now we know the Over- Baker College, 5. '..5. 2455 hiSt0fY of this Yeafis Kansas, will never for- l l 'i A V iiiiiliiiill squad. We know that get the great playing of - RAS JQHNSQN Coach johnson, notwith- Galileo's Ras. Immediately upon graduating he was secured as a coach of a Kansas high school, at which post he served for two seasons. The longing to go West young man took hold of him and next he was found turning out the football team for one of Seattle's high schools. However, it was California that was really beckon- ing to Johnson so he accepted the posi- tion as coach at Napa High. He served in this capacity for six years. Then Ras johnson came to Galileo des- Coach standing the Lowell game, has turned out another team of champions. Only a champion among men could coach a team such as Galileo has put on the gridiron for the past two years. Such a man is Ras Johnson. True, he can never be spoken of as being soft-hearted, but the men that have worked under him on two champion- ship teams as well as those that paved the way for Galileo's supremacy will tell you what a really great fellow their coach is. l53l 'I L Kimi Nanbu, Barbara Latz, G.A.A. leaders Girls' Sports By MAY MORIOKA, D34 N spite of the short half-day session again this term, girls' sports went through one of its most successful seasons. Through the experience gained from last semester with the same cur- tailed hours, the free afternoons were put to good advantage. The season officially opened with the Big G yell at the first sport rally held September 5. If any fighting spirit was lacking among the girls, it was soon re- stored by the peppy yell leaders, Barbara Latz and Florence Brown. Such enthu- siasm was well rewarded to the athletes when the news broke out that aside from the usual Fall season sports, hockey will be added. The other favorites to be had were basketball, swimming, tennis, golf and riding. Such a full schedule of sports could not possibly have been carried out were if not for the generosity of the directors at Funston Playground for the use of their grounds to the school girls. Early in the term a G.A.A. meeting was called for the election of new officers. S 'glgxiw ar . . 1 Fifa am, . Xa X 1 RIDING W' . Reading, Riding and V Arithmetic U41 A Eleven girls in a boat GIRI.S'BLOCK G SOCIETY Those chosen to fill the vacated positions were: president, Kimi Nanbug vice presi- dent, Florence Valente, secretary-treas- urer, Anita McKay, representative, Mil- dred Hebgen. From among a group of a dozen or so candidates for yell leader, one of the largest number of acrobatic arm, hip, and leg movers seen on the Galileo stage, the two elected to replace the old-timers were Rita Gilmore, head, and Barbara Altfield, assistant. The Girls' Athletic Board which gov- erned all girls, sports activities during the term consisted of: president, Kimi Nan- bu, vice president, Florence Valente, secretary-treasurer, Anita McKay, repre- sentative, Mildred Hebgen, yell leaders, Rita Gilmore and Barbara Altfieldg bas- ketball manager, Marjory Levy, hockey managers, Barbara Latz and Doris Re- vizzag swimming manager, Betty Kess- ing, tennis manager, Bevilie Gardner, golf manager, Frances Breitstein, riding manager, Catherine Cline, and Telescope representative, May Morioka. The Board brought the Fall sport sea- son to a close with the presentation of awards at a big rally. The awards were in the form of numerals, for champion- ship teams, Circles for 12 points, Block G's for the necessary 21 points, and the rare stars for athletes who earned 42 points. Membership in the Block G Society is steadily increasing. Rita Gilmore, Barbara Altfxeld, Yell Leaders U51 - L. To thc victor go the spoils GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bloclc HGH Society The Block UG Society is the athletes' exclusive society. Membership is re- stricted to only those who have won the coveted Block GH by accumulating 21 points-three points for every team made. This organization is truly honorary, for out of a possible 150 or so athletes, only 19 are members this semester. They in- cluded: president, Barbara Latz, vice pres- ident, Virginia Moon, secretary-treasurer, Florence Valenteg and representative, Kimi Nanbu. The members: Barbara Altfield, Renee Cauwet, La Verne Cooper, Beatrice Friedman, Rita Gilmore, 929:41 Audrey Kane, Betty Kessing, Lois Kreutzberger, Mabel Lawson, Lydia Laz- zari, Adele Marks, May Morioka, Rhoda Van Vliet, and Barbara Wear. Under its energetic president, the so- ciety sponsored a huge alumnae dinner, the first to be ever put on. The affair brought back countless members of former Galileo letter-wearers and was a happy occasion, indeed. The most eagerly looked forward to day by the society was the initiation of the new recipients of the Block This painful but joyful affair was held in the girls' gym following the presenta- tion of the awards. BASKETBALL 56 93 1 -u-mqvy., ,.., V just a drop in the Bucket I A . ewweef eeeweemwgg V X wi XVe get 1 drive out of this one BasketbaH The most popular Fall term sport, bas- ketball, went over with a big success this season. With Miss Milani of Funston coaching, the teams were divided into two divisions, the Purple and the Orange leagues. The senior team was as follows: Forwards-Barbara Latz, May Morioka. Centers-Agnes Kusumine, Elizabeth Falk. Guards-Dorothy De Maria, Mar- jory Levy, Frances Geraldi, and Florence Valente. Tennk Tennis, as always, claimed a large fol- lowing of racquet wielders, who practiced every Tuesday afternoon at the Funston TENNIS Courts. The beginners were fortunate in having Miss Milani instruct them on the technique of the game. Five up-and- coming champions made the advanced team. They include: Bevilie Gardner, Audrey Kane, Marjory Levy, Marjory St. Clair, and Patsy Seares. No tournaments were held for the Intermediates, there- fore, possible winners and award recip- ients were not determined. I-Ioekey Hockey, the sport of sports, has at last been introduced to Galileo this term. It has all the speed, excitement, thrills, and fun any girl could ask for. No won- der, then, that it won immediate pop- ularity as 50 or more athletes turned out X , HOCKEY - ' r .WWW 3.9 2 f 'WEEE M' it 1 Q Q,gfwMgWa rm' if S . ,fi ,ji W, E for new sports to conquer. Miss M1- 2 . What fools these f, mortals be. -Pnrlz f57l Keep your eye on the ball lani of Funston coached these beginners until they were advanced enough to ac- cept a challenge from the veteran Poly squad whom they gave a good fight. An inter-class series of games was played off by three teams, two from the lower class and one from the upper class. Golf Although golf was' practiced quite a ways from school at Lincoln Park, there was a large squad out every week. The four advanced golfers played 18 holes to decide the winner for low net. They were Barbara Bauer, Frances Breitstein, 1 -' 1 f- 5- -, ,auf 2 zzfgzrrjzsv ,-..' ,,7 ',.ff.,ff.f 1 1 '7' X ' O! 1 21502392273 I f 2133! GOLF Barbara Marymont, and Kimi Nanbu. For the beginners an interesting pitch and putt tournament was held, the winner and runner-up receiving a numeral. Swimming Determined to keep the swimming championship which Galileo has repeat' edly won in the past few terms, follow- ers of the famed Babe Scott practiced every Thursday at the Crystal Palace Baths. Every semester Galileo produced swimmers of winning calibre and this term was no exception, as seen from the number who the meet. were eligible to take part in .f 1 g , , , f if ' V, , if ' ,X f 5 f ,, , ,, at! V4 .0-V , H ' - . vvf' 7 . e. t l a QVA, ,.,, , ,.,, A A ,.,. I E. 4 ,, ., ,ay.W.MWm,a,.,, .V , ' 3 5, af X, ,G ' ' a M 1 f' - 1 H 1 -.1 3, jf ,L J I, L : , ,H A . f ,, -W ' , 1 ' it V' ' ' : 71 A ' ' ' ' - f re .. 57 V' if '94 ffth - ' ' ' 5 -, ' '. M ' -' if V W ' f ' 1 M X f I . ,, y 3 , ,, M ,. Q 1 Q a f 2 t a H ' . 71-- ' f - ,,., ' ' ,. . , - . ,I h V ep V. :V 1 ,M , 4' tan ,, , I .,,. ,,,.,.,m,AW, ,,. , , .Na ., , , I Waaayawf , 1, f , Qf, w!7ff'caf- G d as , ,w,-WW, f wr, ,if 1 4 ,f,. ,MH .f.,,,vf aww ff,,:w,,,', .mgcff 2 f a, W va., 9 f +1 w OO to the last ft f Of awp SWIMMING f5 il 01 fl Q fa SUI AQVV Stuolent Body Qfficers NDER the leadership of President jim Ransohoff and Vice-president Patricia Skinner, the student body has been exceptionally active this term, despite the short school schedule. There have been rallies for all but two of our football games. With the organization of a rooting section, extra rallies were called to help the yell leaders to have a unified section. Besides these football rallies, there were assemblies for various reasons, such as for the Flag Day pageant, Community Chest, and Constitution Day. There have been two motion pictures, Too Busy to Work, and College Coachf, There was a dance sponsored by the P.-T.A. in the girls' gym. The presence of Lowell in the building prohibits the Galileo students from having dances in the afternoon. Shows have been put on by the Block G, the Natural History Club, and Tele- scope Radio Show. Other student body olhcers were Peter Fay, secretary, Treasurer Merritt Cutten, who has had an exceptionally successful sale of student body cards, Yell Leaders Al Martin, Carl Clark and Ted Lange, and Custodian Harry Cooper. High Seniors IGH sEN1oR class oficers for the fall term were President jack Mid- dleton, Vice-president Claire Sloan, Secretary Tyler McHugh and Treasurer joseph Kissel. The high seniors were well represented in the prominent sports of Galileo in this past term. They took active parts in the publication of the Pendulum and Telescope as well as in dramatics, music and art. Low Seniors HE active officers of the low senior class this term were: president, Peter Fay, vice-president, Helen Hall, secretary-treasurer, Dianne Neville. Many low seniors held prominent of- fices in the student body. They were: sec- retary, Peter Fay, treasurer, Merritt Cut- ten, and assistant yell leader, Carl Clark. The low seniors were well represented in the prominent sports of the school. They were also on the Pendulum staff and Telescope staff. High Juniors HE high junior class officers were: president, Harold Missamore, vice- president, Gloria Rosenthal, secre- tary, john Sisichg treasurer, jack Topham, and representative, Camile Moreggia. Tennis, the most popular sport even in the fall term, found many junior girls participating and winning acclaim. The high juniors, despite the shortened day and short term, carried on successfully throughout the term. Low Juniors HE low junior class oflicers of this fall term of '34 were: president, William Corley, vice-president, Bar- bara Grayg secretary, Franchot Foster. High Soohomores LTHOUGH having an excellent group of leaders, the sophomores had little chance of proving their capability. The active officers for this fall term of December, 1934, were: president, Horace MacKenzie, vice-president, Bette Minor, secretary, jaqueline Kramer, treasurer, George Thorsong representa- tive, Bob Byrne. Freshmen Clc3SS LTHOUGH the freshmen had the dif- ficulty of adjusting themselves to a new environment they had the opportunity of contacting seniors and upper classmen through the Freshmen Reception held September 28. Last term the half-day restrictions pre- vented the newcomers from being enter- tained in this manner but this semester they were fortunate enough to enjoy this day in spite of a shorter schedule. To lead and represent them the low ones elected Edward Firestone, presi- dent, Marian Malone, vice-president, Marian Graven, secretary-treasurer, and Burton Miller, representative. A selected group of high seniors was chosen as big brothers and sistersn to advise and help guide them during their first term at Galileo. 5 c ssi c r 5 X5 X ss X X X N Q tt Xt N 41 wx r. Q so sm fi Nt XXX x N X .wsu --1:1 ' -SSSSX Ms: sg, Ay ' -'f..-:fps 194.1- W I pw'-rglfif fx? 1, N Q N 5 P Q I 4-TN X :Q -to Q 2 'I Y at 5:5224 ' V ff . 'f N N . aa. :z-1 - 'vw 55 :W-.2 , t sa - , , t, z ' 115 . '5 Y i' . 7- Q H' ' i F -at Y ,i. GV1' it ,.V. plsq is 5 wot t t K fp ,. f Qs! f - r 5, rv. ,.f -ti? 'rl ff .Q T 454 49 if ?f??i'?.e5i'f ' -' 'i I Q QW. 7 Y , '-.Mme f . , 4. aw.. J f if 'P V? 5 ag. 2 U: . s4?4y5ri?xf 'N4,.as rs. ww v .eww .paw . . A if ,i iff .. . r -, . 1.1 'fy gf 4, J f ' . f L . - 1 '4yfZQ?E'f'fifff ,'-' f Kjkgkfjff ' W., . 'I L Publications By RICHARD CUSHING, D'5-4 F someday many years hence the reader should uncover this edition from its dusty hiding place and find that he can take himself back to 1934 and live again those memorable four years at Galileo, this Telescope will have served its purpose. This is the twenty-sixth edition. Twelve and one-half years ago the first Tele- scope was published, and with every sub- sequent year came the same old problem of finance, always causing difficulty and delaying the start of work. This term's Telescope put into effect one of the most sensible plans of finance ever used. Each student bringing in an ad for the book was given a cash com- mission, proportional to the value of the ad, and to top off this offer, a pair of tickets to the Stanford-California game was awarded the person who brought in the greatest amount of advertising. Two special auditorium programs were given to build up the Telescope fund. Early in the term the movie College Coach was presented, and the other was the semi-annual Radio Show, which this term brought to the Galileo stage such celebrities as Don Thompson, jimmy Walsh, Griff Williams, Midge Will- iams, june McCloy, Buddy Marino, George Taylor and Gertrude Neissen. The auditorium was completely packed for both performances, each show netting a goodly sum. Kenneth Bixler, last term's business manager, was selected as editor, with june van Osterhout as his assistant. To Bill Seineke went the graduate editor's job of getting the seniors photographed. The sports section, with all the complications of a topsy-turvy football season, was ex- cellently handled by Harrison Alper, who was sports editor of the Pendulum dur- ing the same term. Gail Woodfield as art editor had charge of cutting and past- ing all photographs. joseph Kissel and Lois Toso managed the financial side of the Telescope. The position of organizations editor 62 was more than capably handled by Vir- ginia Moon. With a complete revision of style, type faces and makeup, the school paper, the Pendulum, this term went through a pe- riod of radical change under the super- vision of the new teacher of newswriting, Mr. Walter C. Schmidt, who took over the work of Mr. George Mullany, ap- pointed director of publications for the Board of Education. Mr. Schmidt, ed- itor of the Telescope in 1927 and a grad- uate of U. C., and Richard Cushing as director of publications, this term suc- ceeded in issuing what has been re- peatedly called the best set of Pendulums in recent years. Three different staffs were used: Gail Woodfield edited the first two papers, Eric Woods handled the next issue, and the beginning newswrit- ing class put out the fourth paper. The last paper was edited by a special group. Two press conventions were held for high school students this semester, one at Stanford on November 3 and the other on November 17 at U. C. Promi- nent speakers talked on current journal- istic topics at both meetings. A few members of the advanced news- writing class spend many hours turning room 550 into a small office for the Pen- dulum. Half a dozen typewriters and five tables were crowded into the little room, and with corrected copy and pho- tographs tacked on the walls the room was made to look as sloppy as any metro- politan paper's city room. The staff of the Telescope extends its heartiest thanks to Miss Haidee Tobriner for her suggestions and her invaluable supervision of art work. Also, thanks to Mr. joseph T. Reily of the Golden Gate Engraving Co., Mr. Malcolm Reeves of the Reeves Publishing Co., and Mr. Fred W. Koch, dean of boys, for the loan of his scrapbook containing historical pictures of Galileo. The editors deeply appreciate the in- terest Mr. joseph P. Nourse, principal, has shown in both publications. Il xxx . QgiMm5,QQ ig A X 1 ix .4-QPNN vs: - wwwxxk X Ax NXQXxxNx,X,Qx.h XQQMN ,Y iz X YNY X: SN wffwxi - ,x L, A V N5 XX? 254 - X .-,-w-ffM5:,f- f.1:w-qw . .- . . 'N-' x we -1,1',,1::13f112'Z,4 ge- , .43 Q' v w gm- 1 f 'X 1,-vgii: djs! 4:'?sfb1':12.e:f . 1 ,. of wi . 1 ' - x. ' -aiqbsx-Xv'K ' - vfiif ' . V f . X'X- A XX? e 5 ' gas aw Service with a smile Service Club The Service Club was especially suc- cessful in cooperation with the seniors in making the freshmen reception a success. Paul Thompson was the president and Peter Fay secretary. Miss Gladys Lorigan and Miss Clara Brown were the advisors. SERVIC ECLUB Principals Cabinet The Principals Cabinet is a meeting of student body officers, class presidents and vice-presidents, representatives from the Block G, G.A.A., and the Telescope. Principal P. Nourse advised the cab- inet. Department of justice PRINCIPAIJS CABINET r 641 It takes two to make a quarrel and 14 to settle it Students, Council The Students' Council is composed of the student body officers and class repre- sentatives, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Peabody, Mr. Ernest Cummings, and Mr. William Baker. To encourage, regulate and promote all student body activities is the purpose of this group. james Ransohoff and Patricia Skinner were president and vice-president of the council, respectively. STUDENTS' COUNCIL Representatives Mr. J. P. Nourse meets with the Con- ference of Representatives every two weeks. The members of this meeting are representatives from each registration room of the school. Problems and sug- gestions, submitted by the students, are discussed at each meeting. There are approximately eighty-one members of this meeting body. All sug- gestions made are for the improvement of the student body. Too many cooks W ' I ' spoil the soup CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTATIVES E651 A. Do you solemnly swear? Students, Court The Students' Court in conjunction with the Service Club, this term was suc- cessful under the leadership of Peter Fay, chief justice, and five associate judges. The purpose of the club is to try cases of students who have broken school rules. However, this court had little to do this term, a fact which shows that our school is on the right track. Nevertheless, the members of the court are always on the lookout for anyone daring to besmirch the reputation of Galileo. The organization deserves great credit. STUDENTS' COURT Social Committee The Social Committee, a specially chosen group of 20 members, was pre- sided over by Patricia Skinner, who was aided by Miss G. Hawkins. This group was responsible for the dances and en- tertainments given by the student body. It is agreed that this committee spon- sored some of the best dances given in Galileo. It is an undenied fact that the Freshman Reception was the best dance given in a long time. Our student body vice-president, Patricia Skinner, proved to be a good leader of this group. SOCIAL COMMITTEE After the ball was over . . 661 'I A Teaching new dogs old tricks Stu nts Committee The Stunts Committee had an excep- tionally busy term this fall. Among other successful things accomplished were the card stunts at the football games. The president was Jack Breeden, and the sec- retary, jack Cowan. As you all know, this is the group that wears the purple and orange caps, and which tries successfully to keep the audi- toritun quiet during the many rallies that are given. The only time that they arent on duty is when the girls give their ral- lies. In this case the Block G girls do the quieting. STUNTS COMMITTEE Boys' Block HGH As president of the Boys' Block G Society, Milton Seropan conducted the society during a very interesting term, un- der the sponsorship of Mr. H. Lewis. He was aided by Tyler McHugh, vice-presi- dent, and Bob Hartman, secretary-treas- urer. The usual Block GH show, in October, was very successful. The play was extremely amusing under the title of And the Villain Still Pursued Her. The cast included jean Lacau, Spike, Russo, jack Trefts, jack Kent, Horace Foster, Milt Seropan, and joe Buchalter. All enjoyed this production immensely. BLOCK G SOCIETY Seventy-two feet 1I.ove me, love , my dogsj 'I L. More material for Phi Beta Kappa - Scholarship Society The purpose of the Scholarship S0- ciety is to promote the growth of good scholarship. Life memberships are awarded to those making the society six terms. Neil Goodhue was president, Catherine Cline, vice-president, Seiko Yakahi, secretary-treasurer, and Miss M. Lyons, advisor. Among other things, the members of this society were invited to visit the cam- pus of the University of California with Miss Lyons. Everyone who went on the trip agreed that it was worth while. Galileo is a member of the California Scholarship Federation, an organization which has chapters in over 200 public high schools. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Gavel Society The Gavel Society was a combination of the Public Speaking one and two classes. I The officers were Renato Cap- ocelli, president, june Cox, vice-presi- dent, Dick Reilley, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Seineke, publicity manager. The faculty advisor was Miss Esther Bruckner. This society boasts of two places in the Public Speaking Contest held in the Mission High auditorium. The places were second and sixth. Second place was won by William Penney and sixth by George Kyotow. The club offers valuable experience in parliamentary law and public speaking technique. The calibre of its speakers is constantly improving. GAVEL SOCIETY 68 Will the meeting V please come to i order? l NW Are these the Wlright brothers? Acro Club The Aero Club flew to great heights. It was revived under the leadership of Darwin Briggs, presidentg David Dob- bins, vice-president, Tamatsu Shimazu, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Rose, advisor. The club's exhibits of airplanes were in the library. The club concentrated especially on the various types of model airplanes. It is said that some of these have flown for almost a minute at a time. Mr. Rose even expects a better record. WWW' ss- AERONAUTICS CLUB Radio Club Under the technical leadership of Wil- let Parry, president, Harry Pinsker, vice- president, and Carlisle Lea, secretary, the members of the Radio Club were aided in many ways toward the obtaining of li- censes. The advisor was Mr. Fred Durst. The club has been working on an idea to establish an actual radio station, with the aid of Lowell radio enthusiasts, on the fifth floor of the new building. Work on this plan is moving along quickly and ought soon to be completed. , f , I A RADIO CLUB l69l They just open the window and get Chili Q' .JL Return postage guaranteed U3 Stamp Club The main purpose of the Stamp Club is to promote the trading of foreign stamps. The ofiicers were Charles Cou- diet, presidentg Cedric Weeks, vice-presi- dentg jack Van VU art, secretary-treasurer, and Fred Brooks, librarian. Mr. F. W. Rockhold was the advisor. STAMP CLUB international Club To further a better understanding of foreign nations through correspondence is the object of the International Club. This term's officers were: President Brad- ley Schwartzg Vice-President Barbara Bowerg Secretary-Treasurer Leonard Or- tega. Miss Z. Campagnoli advised. INTERNATIONAL CLUB rm How are your Pacific relations? - 'I L. They take hikes all the time and look at Howers NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Natural l-listory Club Beside the semi-annual show, the Nat- ural History Club maintains a museum and conducts book cover sales. This club, under Mr. Fred Koch's guidance, had as officers, Vice-President Catherine Cline, and Secretary-Treasurer Pat Cabral. The president, Florence Brown, left school. The play, The Bronze Buddha , was more than a success. It concerned Mr. Koch's trip in the Orient this summer. However, the actual mystery part of the play was fiction. If every play given by this organization be as successful as this one, everyone will be satisfied. ? '! f i-.. Bt -,A , footlights Club The Footlights Club, one of the well- known dramatic clubs of our school, had a term worth while. The officers were Sheldon Walter, president, Vivian Fisher, vice-president, and Helen Hall, secretary. Mr. Fred W. Koch was faculty advisor. This club is the only rival of the Little Theatre Club as far as dramatics is con- cerned. It has some actors it can boast of also. This combination of versatile stu- dents is closely connected with the Natural History Club. The student body eagerly await produc- tions given by the society. FOOTLIGHTS CLUB . . and departing leave behind us fruit and eggs upon the X '- t stage Ull . . Eleven more months and ten more days Boys, Glee Club The Boys, Glee Club was a howling success this term under the able vocal leadership of Ralph Edwards, presidentg Bert Lewis, secretary, and Frank Bonavia, treasurer. Miss C. Keohan also advised the club vocally as well as otherwise. Many excellent voices are found in this organization, and Miss Keohan's training has been most helpful. The singers are often a high light on rally programs. The Glee Club featured with singers from other high schools among the forty picked singers for the All-City High School Chorus. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club met quite often this term. The officers were Lawrence Livingston, presidentg janet Clifton, vice- presidentg Anita McKay, secretary, and Betty Walsh, acting chairman of the Pro- gram Committee. These able officers were advised by Miss A. Thomson. Among the main events of the club this term were the trips made through the city to see many different scientific improve- ments. These trips have become a club custom and have been of great value in showing the members the practical value of theories they have studied. CHEMISTRY CLUB The gangs all here f72l L34 They give the driver the right of way Traffic Squad As one of the latest additions, the Traffic Squad has been regulating traffic to lessen the number of accidents near the school. Captain joseph Spinetti heads the 16 members of the squad. Mr. Merton Hughes is the faculty advisor. The squad was most successful in mak- ing the school zone safe for the student pedestrians. The outstanding work done by the men deserves commendation and the school is proud of its contribution to public safety. TRAFFIC SQUAD Czlrciwestra The orchestra is led by the baton held in the hand of the very able Miss C. Keo- han. Miss Keohan had developed an orchestra that proved a great success in the concert that was given. The role of advisor was also filled by Miss Keohan. The orchestra is a worth-while adjunct to school entertainments and its very fine work of the past semester has been highly appreciated by the students. The concert also featured Antoinette Laiolo as vocalist. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Music soothes the , savage beast T753 'I L Viva L'Italia ' ltalian Club Miss T. Oglou, as advisor of the Italian Club, helped President William Petrig Vice-President Eleanor Grupicog Treas- urer Torindo Ravozzinig and Secretary Dario De Martini, and Representative Frank Corti give varied programs of music and historical events. The purpose of the club is to foster social relations between students and to introduce them to the history, art, and mu- sic of the country. ITALIAN CLUB CECFYTIGD The purpose of the German Club is to develop interest in the German language and German people. The officers, Presi- dent Walter Thiemanng Vice-President Ingrid Quandtg Treasurer Angela Cap- obianco, and Secretary Howard Haskins, were advised by Miss E. Pence. The programs given by the club con- sisted of German songs, German plays, and motion pictures of Germany. The work done is especially educational. f GERMAN CLUB Ach du lieber ' ' T Augustin ! rw Parlez moi d'am0ur . 1 French Club Under the guidance of Faith Edgerton, presidentg Aimee Madrieres, vice-presi- dent, and Renee Cauwet, secretary-treas- urer, the French Club endeavored to acquaint students with France and French customs. The faculty advisors were Mrs. E. J. Torrieri and Miss Edith Pence. This club took a prominent part in the colorful pageant that was given in October by the students of Galileo. The group held meetings twice a month. FRENCH CLUB Spanish Club Despite the inconvenience of the short- day program, the Spanish Club was most successful under the able leadership of Luis Mabe, presidentg Asuncion Claveria, vice-president, and Marion Howett, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. M. Bailhache, as ad- visor, helped acquaint the members with Spain. Any member of this club this term now knows quite a bit about the art, customs, and music of the Spanish people. 'A ' SPANISH CLUB W Hoy hace buen f 5' tiempo U51 .6 1 , ' f f,rr.v':av. ., ff--, 4 V K .. X l!Wf,,f 1, us, 'V , sa EL aVqamm:,f,.a. ., V.,-. :ff ff ' I gg , ,, . h.,,.,, - T77 if ' ' -Mi -'., fi'iff 'f:'N'v' ' '7 1 1fi'?f?fT F' '4 i'A ' II tr- if rt45 . VVQ V ,V - .: -f ' 'rei rl- 2. . ' ' ,f fy, , ml , . ,,, a Ziff fa ,:-, I . - V 1, , - V . A is . 2 V y V Z ., V M, 14, Q. ,,-. 4. r..h....,f..,..--ta 29, , ff' 4 ,,,3.::,l. , . tw? ., gif , -.TWH-a.. 55s4,.fa,2,,.,,.gw,,., N ., . 5 fi ' 1, 1 Q 1, . - ' and-VV1' f -. V. J V aff, , +6 V - aww 1 'Ma , . , L e V. :r-,ia M',4.,g .- '- , ..,, 1 -' , . - QR I is' 'Hai' L T? Jigs, f ,zgzfifi 5 -1 ' . f- ' 1' Q 5 ig ,,j ' . ' '46 5 L, '- , W f Q 2 f f 'r 'f ' ,, ,,- - f, . '- , l . . V .W V-Z., nr .- a ', , z -f W, -A , ,. V , gi . -ig, V35 , - ,W-.VV .V ,,, --,Q , , , 5-514. V p Vis 3 ,rl ,A , J ., 1 , Qs Await curtain call LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Little Theatre Club The Little Theatre Club boasts one of the largest memberships of any club in the school. Oflicers were President Helen Hall, Vice-President Barbara Morris, and Secretary-Treasurer Olive Reed. The ad- visor was Miss Helen Swinton. ' The club holds meetings on the third Thursday of every month, sometimes pre- senting a play for the enjoyment of those students who may wish to join the club. Two plays, The Deceiversu and The Fortune Teller, were presented this semester. The players were Bill Seineke, Dick Reilley and Helen Condon in the first play, while Katherine Nye, Phyllis Fallary and Diane Neville held the spot- light for the second. Stage Crew Manager Jack Guerin, Assistant Man- ager Milt Seropan, and other Stage Crew members, with the aid of advisor, Mr. F. W. Koch, did an excellent job. They did the decorating and preparing of the stage for all plays These members required to know about the balance stage settings. They must thoroughly understand the proper use of lights and how to gain de- sired elfects. Their responsibilities are many and what they do may make or break a play. They do the most work and gain the least recognition of any organi- zation in the school. and rallies. of the stage crew are all there is to know and color scheme of 7 ,V - I , .. ,- L 4 V V, .. Offstage noises STAGE CREW 76 I J fx X L A The Saber Club did two major things this term: they bought six new sabers with their ten A cent - per - week dues, and they also put on the semes- terly Saber Club - dance on December 7 at S4 a throw. SABER CLUB R. O. T. C. By KENNETH MACKENZIE, D'35 ALILEO'S R.O.T.C. unit has the dis- tinction of being the largest in the city, its cadets numbering well over 400. Major Malcolm Green is the faculty commandant, and Cadet Col. james Ran- sohoff heads the olhcers' staff. The staff consists of Lt. Col. Louis Metzger, Adj. Arthur White, Maj. Horace Foster, Adj. Warren Simmons, Maj. Danello D'Amico and Adj. David Moore . There are two battalions in the Gali- leo regiment, the first commanded by Major Foster and the second by Major D'Amico. In each battalion there are three companies, each of which consists of two platoons. The platoons are made up of four squads each. A Company is commanded by Capt. Lawrence Durant, with 2nd Lt. Edward Dietrich and 2nd Lt. Merritt Cutten as platoon leaders. BH Company is headed by Capt. Mario Pieroni, 2nd Lt. John Jacobs and lst Lt. Ronaldo Capocelli. C Company RIFLE TEAM Once a week shots are heard coming from the old arm- ory firing range. The Rifle Team is composed of mem- bers of the Na- tional Ritle Asso- ciation T781 x m,Xh - f -A mx,.L fix' fi .im-:X SSX fi-if L- Q :X ,,-' ix,-.Q - Q.--1: - mxfkfsb' X lx FXQSNN ,T??5iNfiXE+ib2f A vs'-tl Xg9svf:S,fgx-Eg gfffw?55.sisi:1g - wig:-ygixf 4'Q':,g2p, g K -X sw- W.-t X fx- X111 5 Q - - AQQQ?XwqssfxwxvywwQ.- - . he Q: jxsw xg X Q, Q X N Q Xi' 4 X Xi Xxx x XXX Qxkgw X A Y N XQNQQQXQ5 NN xx, ,N 'X R xxx V1 IN fx x x- ll 1 S, QJNXQX Q- lww . -weve' .X w ,wwv kfkm QA .41 5 ,ww WQQQQA ,W,Zy,,Qi. ww WX , ,K 1, X - , - ff ' ff' - ,', X We MAX ,X ffa Z f 2 X W ,M 1,116 ff'-ff' W 24.225522 A w1:,,::- ,- QA' ' f f i - -4 -4 If fi i g M24 1, 4ff,'w,,i ' ff '7 6 Wf W 1 f Q 5? x Q9 Q , .os -QWA QXIQ sis : -fy z mfi W ., A Www NW QBAYQQ .N'53P':e'f x -,X-fi x .v.1.,x ww? f NNN pgwhvc X- Q xx Rexx X 1 X X X,.- f f f if ,,74 4 0 J W. W VN- Q 1 9 4 fffzff 1 'iff Q fW ff 7 f f f - f K ff 1 I ' -,MQ ,,., ff X, 1 f g W7 by f ff Wx 19 V ,fo Mj - f , gf. , K 'f - 1 cv A ..-e lflzfii V ,L 225 ,,.1 , f' , f ,fCh X ,f' 9, f ' f I A These seven oiiicers make up the Brain Trust of the Gali- leo regiment. Adj. White, Col. Ranso- hoff and Lt. Col. Metzger head the staff i REGIMENTAL STAFF has Capt. Leon Halpern, 2nd Lt. Clay- ton Cyril and 2nd Lt. Robert Todd as its commandants. In the second battalion D Company is commanded by Capt. Christopher Har- nett, lst Lt. Herbert Allen and 1st Lt. james Fuller. Company is under Capt. Peter Arnstein, 1st Lt. Morgan Gunst and 2nd Lt. William Cordano. F Company is in the command of Capt. Ted Lange, lst Lt. Tom Jones and 2nd Lt. Robert Joses. Capt. Harry Cooper is in charge of ordnance. Events that are prominent in the R.O.T.C. year are the National Rifle As- sociation competition, the competition for the Commandant's Cup at the Pre- sidio and the city inter-high school drill- down. Socially, the biggest event of the year is the Saber Club dance, given at the end of each semester. At the annual Commandants Cup com- petition held at the Presidio parade grounds on November 23, the Galileo battalion placed third, the winner of the cup being a small, well-trained battalion from Balboa High. The competition merely tested the ability of each school to go through the regular battalion parade. There were no other events, even the usual personal inspection was omitted be- cause of the short time. Galileo's band sounded well, and the excellent drilling of the Galileans gave them many points. ,. ,. i ' - .... I . ' :IP -33 -' ii -' 72 1' . 'K ' Z 2' ' ' 'fl' -f If W a fc- - , .aa 54- agar . fa . mfg .,.,. A , - A' ,- H I ' ' a s c - , If '- V. -' i 4- ' .f ,. at Z. ...,. .,:,.,-g- 4, -1 .5 ,V .aw 4 ha, Q, ,- ,,3,-vw, .gl 3,1 1 .-A., .gg 5 -ff .Q 5'2 4- fi 5 'ff' f e uture . ' - f f ? :L R O T C - af the lr: . . . . is in the 1' yf h a n d s of th e s e ' Ogrlcm f ,, .. ,,,, , , ,, ,, , , NON-GRADUATING OFFICERS 5801 9 JMUJW, Z Barney Moncla shows Reporter Bill Seineke the photo of the missing baby in the newspaper story, Extra, by Wilbur Braun, which was present- ed by Miss Helen Swinton's drama- tists in the Little Theatre on Novem- ber 27 4 D T 6 l'Tl d By HELEN CONDON, T35 ACK of time and space have handi- capped somewhat the drama activi- ties of the fall term, but never- theless many plays, sketches, monologues, etc., were produced successfully. The Little Theatre Club, one of Gali- leo's principal organizations and also the mainstay of drama, met every third Thursday of the month. At every meeting a variety of entertainment was presented. The club has put on a number of one-act plays, one of these being The Deceiv- ers, a farce which dealt with a misin- formed wife who hired a detective to Here arc the bride and the groom, namely, Virginia Elliott and Bill Seymour. A scene from The Wed- ding, presented in the Little Thea- tre on the evening Ol November 277. t82l Bill hnally found his collar button, so the smile Dick Reilley is about to lay nut Bill Seineke, the bespec- tacled burglar, in The Dereiverf' presented by Miss Helen Swinton's dramatists on De- cember ll. The choke victim is Helen Condon report her husbands anticsg a burglars uninvited presence brought the play to a delightful climax, while hilarity reigned throughout. Dick Reilley played the role of Amos Little, the really innocent hus- band, who was only playing poker night after night, Helen Condon was Flora Little, the much deceived wife, and Bill Seineke played Phil, the Mink, the intruding thief, who solved the sit- uation by stealing all Amos' money, Flora's jewels, etc. The audience was the appreciative type, for the applause was tremendous and stellar acting was done by the entire cast. Unfortunately, the short term made it impossible for the usual term play to be presented, but Miss Helen Swinton, the director of dramatics, refused to disap- point everyone entirely, so she arranged a Drama Night which was held in the Little Theatre on November 27. The I must have the mortgachf' snarls the villain QSpike Russoj to the peace-loving family of little Emeline. The scene is from the Block G Show of October 19. The others are Milt Seropan, jack Kent, Horace Fos- ter and joe Buch- alter A . The Greeks had a word for it! Here are some of the Block G ath- letes who had the inner courage to don feminine garb and dance on the Galileo stage two drama classes participated in the pre- senting of two one-act plays. The first was The Wedding, a comedy in one act by john Kirkpatrick. The cast in- cluded: The Bridegroom, Bill Seymour, The Best Man, Ed Dunn, The Bride, Virginia Elliott, the groom's best man, played by Franklin Goldberg, the bride- groom's mother, Peggy Leach, the bride's father was Milt Seropan and the bride's aunt was Beverly Rosenberg. The other presentation was a mystery in one act, Extra, by Wilbur Braun. It is a story of the kidnaping of the richest baby in the world. The action revolves around a newspaper office. The principal character is Hilary West, played by Bill Williams. Others in the play were: Vivian Fisher, Bill Seineke, Dick Reilley, Barney Moncla and Katherine Nye. The play was directed by Miss Helen Swinton, drama teacher. Orin DeVoto, the imported Sp a nis h d an cer. is intro- duced for the Hrst time in America by Master of Ceremo- nies Paul Thomp- son. More from the Block G Show l84l L Eight of Miss Tobriner's art stu- dents who have made a fine show- ing this semester by their many pos- ters and drawings A rt By juuo Pooor, D34 HEN man cannot describe the beauty of an object in Writing he turns to art to accomplish this. He knows that a painting or a drawing can accomplish much more in describing an object than pages of written descrip- tion. Galileo art students are members of this class, for their drawings and post- ers teach us to appreciate the beauty of our surroundings. Aside from the work of the Telescope, the art students were also busily engaged in posters for the P.-T.A., Block Community Chest, and many other dif- ferent posters for American Education Week. Fred Lamerdin. Shirley Nielson and Ernest Brede, who were outstanding this term in their work on the Telea scope i851 L The Girls' Glee Cl b h' h ' d'- U , VV IC- lS l rected by Miss Con- stance Keohan M u S i c By JUNE VAN OosTERHoUT, D34 USIC, the language of the gods, is well appreciated at Galileo, as proven by the Music Concert given on November 16 before a full au- ditorium. As guest artist was the distinguished Polish pianist, Mr. Tomo Yogodka, whose solos were skillfully executed to an attentive and appreciative audience. The ovation of the morning was given Galileo's latest prodigy, Michael Zapponi, a clear-voiced tenor. He sang In the Time of Rosesj' and Santa Lucia. Lillian jones, possessor of a beautiful lyric soprano voice, sang a group of songs which won her loud ap- plause and many encores. Others who contributed their talents to the concert were Beatrice Laidlow, violinistg Mario Pieroni, accordionistg Benjamin Martin and Antoinette Laiolo, singersg' Pietro Pardini and Emile Kaikinger, violinists. Here are some of the artists who con- tributed their talent to the Music Club concert held on November 16 tw 9 XX L i ri L Social By HELEN MANN, T35 N accordance with the usual manner of opening the Social Section with a sentence relating the mad whirl of activities, Galileo may be said to even ex- ceed past semesters in habitual social madness this term. The first social date of the term was the usual rollicking initiation for the freshmen. It was planned, under the able direction and supervision of Miss E. Pence, by the president and vice-presi- dent of the senior class, jack Middleton and Claire Sloan. Galileo's activities were encouraged and stressed upon at this point of the presentation. Unique advances and un- expected introductions took place when the high and still mightier seniors danced with freshmen and visa versa. Aline Wilton and Ed Nathan won the prize dance. There was no doubt that all freshmen and seniors alike enjoyed Warren Ringen's new dance orchestra and singers, Virginia Elliott and Ray Winrott. Seniors said the reception far exceeded the success of former years. Notwithstanding the again shortened term the combined efforts of Helen Hall, Peter Fay, and Diane Neville, made the Senior Day possible. Senior classes com- bined committees and cooperated to make the event one long to be remembered. Luncheon was given in the school cafeteria, with entertainment supplied by members of the class. Those taking part were: Virginia Elliott, Marie Roberts, Peter Fay and Lillian jones as soloists. Monologues were presented by Vivian 88 Fisher, Isabelle Schultzberg, and Bill Deane. Accordion solo by Mario Pieroni with Warren Ringen at piano. The Parent Teacher's Association of Galileo sponsored on October 26 one of their incomparable evening dances, the purpose this time being to celebrate Halloween. It was given in the girls gym and was thoroughly enjoyed. The semi-annual Saber Club dance, given for all officers of the R.O.T.C., was held this year at the Fairmont Hotel. All graduating ofiicers, sergeants and ex- officers of the Saber Club attended. Ar- rangements were made by the stafi, which included jim Ransohoff, Louis Metzger, Danello D'Amico, Cliff Foster, Hart Smith, Harry Cooper and Herbert Allen. Honored guests included Major and Mrs. Malcolm Green and Captain Walter M. Mann. The Saber Club dance was held December 7. Taking the place of the senior dinner- dance this year, the graduating class planned unofficially a Fall Senior Prom to be given in the alcove of the Mark Hopkins Hotel, December 13, 1934. The four hostesses officiating at the prom will be: Pat Skinner, Caroline An- derson, Barbara Morris and Claire Sloan. The Natural History Club presented, with the help of their adviser, Mr. Fred Koch, The Bronze Buddha, on Novem- ber 25. The usual mysterious element was not omitted in this year's drama. The unusual theme of the play was Mr. Koch's own experience. i 5 W A 'N Nw . - we 'Nw ' J w.:,.u,,x x , . 'xt 7 .. X N K s 'l' lv , m .,.,Ag:,,, Kei x V . .' . WK. Nm,-,v .,,.v : Mx-,.wZ. 4 xy.-5 -' Q 1 Hi K -Agiiiszm wskamm ' ' QW' Xw -.4 .wifi sp. . ww '? 4 iifwx XR1aTq:fQ,Q1w3iaw: X ' A Q, YQ if M m'SN 'i'f f ' ' 55 -v , , .,-wg N... f , Q v 4 U w g? 0 V -4 x ' mm. '5 :-, ,,,, :Q J I , UAH fda mba. 4 A T. Q :fi if I V K 'L - 'Q' 'L iff' '579' Wi fda... ,. at : N X X 3 if x 5 5 5 9 w V x Af , 4 Q . ,. ff?fj:?zZ J Q4 4' E 'sf A 4 wr 4, QQ lay f is I 4. Q . ,fe , f- J f 5527 13 ' I ---v -vwfv-v ,. g ' ' ,. m f 7 K V' LM' fc, , , .. ,.,, . . 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V! ,Q ,K .XS-,F Xggw, ,L,, Q , 'fri-ca A 'ff X v , 'uf jf' 222 70 11 M MX Q, lx fl fmiwgf ,573 Q fag,-nz 5 12:25 ff' 1 , . , 3-y,,w Q,xz,x-A 'Q ,I- ,',f W Zi f ,' ff :rf WC, mf -' ff fig? 94 ff' ? ,aff ,- fat, X36 ,4, ' , ' 'li 2 ' , wsgfif 5 'W - ,xlfxj V by 1' '49 .1 i ' V 5 R 5 . Q x ' x x 7 , ,,,, 3 df , 1 1 Q1 ,AJ.'fng,,RgQhgih1:g lilly! ev if an 1 X A mf ,ff ' 'JZ , .gf 5 Z gg, fxmf H! 5 y 265 ' f'f-f.,mf :I ,, xx gkwm X S VK 'NfJwwyf ' -,, X x Q 1 V1 ,i W k ,Q :is X 27 E911 fr.-X il A lu m n i By EILEEN WIECHERS, T34 ATHER1No material for this section has been more pleasure than I had anticipated. It has afforded an op- portunity to contact people whom I have not seen since my graduation last june. True that was only a few months ago but to give account of every graduate of that class would illustrate how little we know where our present friends will be six months from now or what they will be doing. As usual, the University of California gathered into her fold the majority of higher-education minded people. Elmer Schiro and Vesley Wagner received the reward for their four years of arduous work when they were given scholarships. Charles Rosenthal also was awarded a scholarship and is now playing on the freshman football team. Journalism has always attracted many Galileans. On the staff of the Daily Californian is Katherine Bibb, who holds a senior position as an associate editor. Under Katie as freshmen are jane Lath- rop and Roxanna Spencer. Others of Galileo's june '34 class at the University who are distributing their time and talents between Little Theatre work, class committees, band, personnel and, of course, classes are: Alex Allison, Harrison Brown, john Cushing, Melvyn Friendly, John Garibaldi, james Kindt, Richard Martinelli, Walter Morse, Ray Rocco and Wallace Ruggles, Dorothy Atkins, Mildred Hartvig, Leona Ensign, Justine Hyde, Beth Kind, Bessie Kitano, Virginia Lewis, jane Marland, Marjorie McCall and Betty Lou Taylor. The Commuters Club of the Univer- sity owes much of its success to june Ross. Gordon Nichols is a member of Scabbard and Blade, military honor so- ciety. Down at Stanford Angelo I.uisetti is keeping up the athletics and scholarship that made him so prominent at Galileo. In the latter, he is getting mental com- petition from Philip Bush, Mathew Leb- 92 enbaum, jack Loupe, Joel Stein, Bob Eisenbach and Mervyn Wagenheim. In Roble Hall, freshman women's dormi- tory, Gertrude Bauer, Eleanor Hart, Julia Powell and Frances Pierson are uphold- ing their high grades from Galileo. Bill Drew, a past Galileo student body pres- ident, is very conspicuous at the Indians' football games in his position as guardian of Asta, a turtle which is the farm's mas- cot. On Stanford's various athletic teams are found also, Martin Scatena, jim Dillon, Bob Haslacher, Carl Schott, who is playing varsity football, Gordon Mallatratt, and jim Dillon and Bill Rob- erts, who are both on the freshman foot- ball squad. From St. Mary's College, Lawrence Webber and Vandalo Barsotti won scholarships for baseball. Nick Holoski is continuing his football career on the Gael varsity. Art Peterson, Leon Chevalier, Tiny Cervelli, and Dino Lucchesi have been getting their names in the papers lately because of their help to the varsity and freshman grid teams at the University of San Francisco. San Mateo junior College has called her annual share of Galileans down the peninsula. Among the freshmen there are Harriet DeGoff, Phyllis Bruce, Frances Woolley, Ernest Antrobus, Don O'Neil, Helene Dallman, Howard Fried- man, Eileen Holtzen, Bob Kopf, and Martha Hayes. Phil Hull, Ray Pera, Ralph Hillsman, Victor Pera, Frank Ala- mich, and George Mason are all pulling for each other on the jaysee gridiron. At San Francisco's own jaysee, Golden Gate, Bob Walker, now swimming for the college, was just crowned far western champion of the 100 yards back stroke event. Grace Babe Scott divides her time between her positions of editor and vice-president of the student body. Rusty Goodman as president of the sophomore class is also in a position to dish out the gravyfi I Galileos Graduates ALIOTO, ROSE ALLEN, HERBERT Saber Club, Natural History Club, Chemistry Club ALVARADO, ROBERT Stunts Committee, Class Secretary, Natural History Club ANDERSON, CAROLYN Social Committee, Little Theatre Club, Chemistry Club ANDERSON, FRANK German Club ARNSTEIN, PETER Saber Club, Scholarship Society, Chemistry Club AUTERI. OE J BACIGALUPI, RENOLD BACIGALUPI, XVALTER BAXTER, ARTHUR BENEDETTI, GERMANA Scholarship Society, Italian Club BEVERLY. HELOISE Drill Team Chemistry Club BIXLER. KENNETH Editor of Telescope, Saber Club, Drum Major, Pendulum BLACK, RAYMOND Glee Club, Reg. Room Rep. BLAINIEY, KAY Book Club, Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club BONACICH, DOROTHY Tennis, Swimming, Drill Team BORRUSO, JOSEPHINE BROOKS, GERALDINE Little Theatre Club, Girls' Drill Team BURGE, JANE Riding Club, Book Club, Aero Club BURNS. JOHN CAPOBIANCO. ROSALIA Chemistry Club, Little Theatre Club, Freshman Advisory Committee CARDELLINI, ROY CASASSA. FRED Basketball. Traftic Patrol, Senior Committee CASCINO, BEATRICE Italian Club CAVA, BAPTISTE Basketball CECCARELLI, IDA CERLES, ALPHONSINE French Club CHATEAU. HENRY Students Council, Block G, Swimming CI-IIN, THOMAS COOK. ROBERTA COOKE, NEALL Soccer, Chemistry Club, Freshman Adviser COOPER, HARRY Swimming, Saber Club, Custodian COOPER, NIVEN Rifie Team. Track, Saber Club CORSINI. VICTOR Class Representative for Four Years CORTI. FRANK Reg. Room Rep. for Four Years, Italian Club COX, JUNE Vice-Pres. Gavel Society, Chemistry Club, Valedictorian CRESCI, LEWIS Crew, Aero Club CUSHING. RICHARD Director of Publications, Editor of Pendulum, Graduate Editor of Telescope D'AMICO, DANELLO Saber Club DAVIS, EDWYNA 1 Orchestra, Little Theatre, Natural History Club DEANE, WILLIAM DEGLIANTONI, LYDIA DELGRANDE. EDWARD DE LUCA. LUCIAN DE MATTEI, ERNEST DEVENCENZI, THERESA French Club, Basketball, Drill Team DE VOTO, ORIN Football, Baseball, Stunts Committee DI MAGGIO, DOMINIC Basketball, Baseball, Soccer DOI, FUMI DOUDIET, CHARLES President Stamp Club, Gavel Society, Freshman Adviser DOUDIET, ERNEST Crew, Football, Block G DOXVD MERVYN Little Theatre Club DRURY, ERNEST DUNNE, BILL Jazz Orchestra, singing Junior Day, Low and High Senior Day DURANT, LAXVRENCE Saber Club. Spanish Club IZIMAN, HERBERT Scholarship Society, Chess Club FERRARI, ATTILIO Track Spring '34 FERRARI, UBY FISHER, VIVIAN Dramatics FLIEMMING, SHIRLEY Low 1 Secretary, H2 Vice-President FOLSOM, FRED Block G Swimming '32, '35, Basketball FOXVLER, LOGAN FRFRICI-IS, JANE Scholarship Society, Freshman Adviser, Girls' Sports, Gavel Society ITULHAM, ED Crew, Little Theatre Club, Football GALLIS, ERNA Little Theatre Club, Freshman Adviser, Girls' Sports GARCIA, EDILIA GEROME, MARGUERITE Music Club GIBSON, FRANCIS Aeronautics Club, Freshman Advisory IS-ward GIORGI, MELVIN GIUSSI, MELBA Italian Club GNERI, GEORGE Basketball, Radio Club GUARAGLIA, ANN GUERIN, JACK Football, Stage Manager GUTMAN, IRVING German Club, Library Club, Little Theatre Club HALPERN. LEON Saber Club, German Club, Radio Club HAM, RICHARD Soccer. Stamp Club, Basketball HAR. JASON Track, Freshman Adviser f HARRIS, FELICE Scholarship Society, Freshman Adviser, Little Theatre Club, High Junior Play. Refreshment Committee, Flag Pageant, Gavel Society, French Club HARRIS, GORDON Soccer, Reporter Pendulum, Freshman Adviser HASHIOKA, TARO Football '32. '33 HEDANI, TOKUJI Freshman Adviser. Track, Chemistry Club HITTENBERGER, HERMAN Freshman Adviser, Crew, Little Theatre Club IIOFF, BERTHA Natural History Club, Spanish Club, Book Club German Club, Gavel Society HOLLOWAY, DOROTHY Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Girls' Drill Team IMAI, HELEN JACOPI, BRUNO Baseball '31, '52 JAMES, JACK Tennis '54 Aeronautics Club JONES, KENNETH Little Theatre Club, Football '52, Class Rep. JORDAN, JO Little Theatre Club, Book Club, Social Committee KANEKO, GEORGE Track, Basketball, Block G KESSING, BETTY Service Club, Scholarship Society, Girls' Block G.A.A., Conference of Representatives, Swimming, Gavel Society, Chemistry Club KISSEI.. JOSEPH High 4 Treasurer, Social Committee, Publications KOIZUMI, EIICHI KOTTA. GUS V Students' Council, Block G Society, Sports KRIEUTZBERGER, LOIS Scholarship Society, Girls' Block Gavel Society Conference of Representatives, Chem- istry Club LANCILOTTI, FRED LANGE, TED Yell Leader, Principal's Cabinet, Block G LAXVSON. BOB Social Committee, Stunts Committee, Block G LAXVSON, MABEI. Art Club Girls' Block G LEA, CARLISLE Chemistry Club, Natural History Club LEACH. PEGGY Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club, Music Club, Little Theatre Club, Chemistry Club LEE, JACK F, LEE, RACHEL Sports LEE, STEPHEN S. LEE. VIRGINIA Spanish Club, Glee Club LEE, XVILLIAM LEONG, TIMOTHY LOUPY, PAULINE Scholarship Society, French Club LOVETT, VERNE LOWE, LAWRENCE LUCCHESE. ELENA MACHI. HENRY IVIARKEL, JOHN Football, Track, Basketball MARTIN, ALBERT Footlights Club, French Club, Yell Leader MARTINE. BILL Dance Orchestra, Freshman Adviser, Chemistry Club Mel-IUGH, TYLER Football, Crew, Vice-President Block Gavel Society MERCEREAU, ELSIE Drill Team. Freshman Adviser. Conference of Representatives METZGER, LOUIS Saber Club. Rirle Club, Principal's Cabinet MICHELI, ALDO Football, Italian Club MICHELUCCI, PIA Class Representative, President Italian Club MICHI. RINA Italian Club MIDDLETON, JACK President L4 and H4, Swimming Team. Students' Court MILLER, CHARLES President Radio Club, Vice-President H1 MINAMORA, RAUL Football, Track. Block G, Art Club MITCHELL, LOWELL Secretary and President Boys' Glee Club MONAHAN, LUCILLE Glee Club, Freshman Adviser, MONTEDONICO, EVELYN Drill Team, Italian Club MONTEVERDI, DOROTHY Italian Club MOON, VIRGINIA G,A.A., Block G, Scholarship Society MORETTI, JULIO Football, Var. Crew '34, President Italian Club, Block G Society MORIOKA. MAY Girls' Yell Leader, President Girls' Block Service Club MORRIS, BARBARA Student Activities MORTOLA, WILLIAM Basketball, Baseball, Block G MYERS, BILL Captain 130-pound Swimming Team '33, Varsity Swimming '34, Block G Society, Natural His- tory Club, Chemistry Club MYERSON, FRANCES Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball NANBU, KIMI President G.A.A,, Block Students' Court NATHAN, MARGARET Chemistry Club NELSON, BOB Varsity Soccer Dec. '33 and '34, Stunts Committee, Gavel Society, Chemistry Club OLDS, PATRICIA FfCSl1mf1fl AKIVISCF. Chemistry Club, French Club Swimming r 94 OLIVARES. CARLOS Music Club. Natural History Club Spanish Club ONORATO, JANET ORTEGA, TONY PARDINI, PIETRO Orchestra. Music Club, Glee Club PARRY, WILLETT President Radio Club, Chemistry Club Chess Team. Scholarship Society, Representatives PEDONE. JOE PELLEGRINI, ALFRED Basketball PENNISI, TONY PETERSON, GEORGE PIERONI, MARIO Footlights Club, Saber Club POGGI, JULIO Crew. Telescope Staff, Pen POPKENS, JANE clulum Stiff Little Theatre Club, Senior Advisory POXVELL, STANLEY 150 Track Spring '33, Football Fall 33 Orchestra. Chemistry Club, QUEISER, LAWRENCE Radio Clul Scholarship Society S'32, F'?aZ, S33 F an Orchestra, Chemistry Club RANSOHOFF, JIM President Student Body, Colonel R O TC President H3 Class. Students' Court Chemistry Club, Block G RATTI, LORIS Soccer REED. OLIVE Senior Advisory, Vice-Pres Club, French Club RELAT, EMIL ident Little The itrc Block G Club, Aero Club, Tennis REYES. BENJAMIN RICHETTI. ALMA High 4 Senior Day Decora RIDAD, LUIS tion Committee Tennis Vice-President, President and Representative of Filipino Club RINGEN, WARREN Chemistry Club. Dance Orchestra, Footlights Club RODEICK, LILLIAN Chemistry Club. Basketball, Volleyball RODRIGUEZ, ANTONIO ROMAGNA. ROSE ROSENBERG, BEVERLY Little Theatre Club, French Club ROSENBLEDT, JAMES Chemistry Club, Stamp Cl ROSENSTEIN, ERNEST RUDONICK, JAMES Basketball, Crew SANTORA, DANTE SCHWARTZ, MONROE Baseball SEHABIAGUE, THOMAS ub Radio Club, Chemistry Club SEINEKE, BILL Telescope, Pendulum, Gav SELDEN, JOHN SEROPAN, MILTON President Boys' Block Stunts Committee SHIMAZAKI, TAMOTSU el Society Scholarship Society, Basketball, Acro Club SHIMIZU, AYATO SHORB, RAMONA SITZENSTATTER, CARL Chemistry Club, Spanish Club SKINNER, PATRICIA Vice-President Low -1, Stu Principal's Cabinet SLOAN, CLAIRE dents' Count I Vice-President H4, Principal's Cabinet Associate Justice J'54 SNOW, HAROLD Soccer. Track STEINBACK, EDWARD STEINKAMP, CHARLOTTE Sports STERGIOS, MAURICE STERN, HAROLD '52 Crew STEVENS, ALICE STOCKHAUSEN. GLORIA Music, Tennis, Glee Club SUACCI, JOHN SUGIYAMA, ICHIRO fCaz11i111zc'd on P I nge 103 Conference Principal s Cabinet l ll l ll llll llllllll lll lllll I I l ll l l l I llllllllllllll lllll lllllllllll llllll ll llllllllllll ll1lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll E EXPRESS OUR APPRECI- ATION TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE TI-IIS BOOK POSSIBLE .... THE ATTENTION OF STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OE GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL IS CALLED TO THE ADVERTISEMENTS THAT APPEAR IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES JOSEPH KISSEL LOIS TOSO Bzirinerf Manager' Auriitoi' Compliments of the Qalileo High School CParent Teacher clssociation The Galileo High School Parent Teacher Association invites all teachers and parents of students to join our Association and take active part in our Child Welfare work. Meetings are held the Second Monday of every school month in the school, in the Little Theatre, fifth floor. Ojicers, 1934-35 MRS. WILLIAM CoHN President MR. J. P. NOURSE MRS. J. H. SCHWABACHER Honorary Vice-President Vice-President MRS. C. H. MIKELSON Recording Secretary MRS. WM. C. LACEY MRS, E. A. FERROGGIARO Corresponding Sec'y Financial Sec'y u MRS, W. C. WEEKS Treasurer MRS. S. R. ZLoD1 MRS. C. W. SAUNDERS Auditor Historian MRS. F. L. Hoixo Parliamentariun I 4IHH1lIIllHllllIllHlllIlll!llIIlIKIIIlllIIIll!llHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll llllH1llllllIllllIllllIllIlIllIIlIlIlllllllllllillllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I95l SWEATERS! Styled by GANTNER Garitner Vaheros Set the Style Pace for America With Their Individuality! Hollywood Stars Favor Them! Collegians Everywhere Wear Them! CO-EDS will discover CHIC and COMFORTin this irresistible model in Seal-Tex, that light-as-a-feather, warm-as- toast, soft-as-velvet wool! It has concealed zipper front, graceful collar, English slashed pockets, ripple belted action back. ln heavenly new shades ..... 55.95 Folk, with that easy free swing back, new yoke shoulder, box pockets, matching leather buttons. Knit to Fit perfectly, in pure wool. Take one to col- lege with you! ln richest, newest shades ....... 55.00 Norfolk is only one ofthe many GANTNERS now making American Style History! Be Individual! Be Revolutionary! Set the Style Pace for Your Hi! THE KNIT SHOP For All Smart Sportswear r GANTNER 84 MATTERN CO. GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY E961 BRUCE CABOT, RKO star, wears a Vakero Nor- W e, Ike Member5 of flee C1055 of December 1934, EQ regre! that we 1721151 leave 161.5 fair 566001 amz' we 5z'f2eerely 2211.56 aff IAE 5ueee55 p055i6le 10 our Alma Maier, GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL IllllIl!Ill!!HNil!llH1Ill!IlIEIKIHHIIIIHIIHHIIIHII I 97 1 ll INHNINIHIHININIINI NN ININNNIN NNI NNNI N NHNINII NNNINNNNI N N.NN,3l1N.NNiNlf1 N I NN N NNIN N N N N NIN N NNNIN NNI N I N N N N NNN 0 Have You Tried HEATED CHGC-0-MALT? MARIN-DELL'S EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT MAKES A PERFECT TRIPLE PASS: Bottle to Pan to Cup to You N0 Fixing-N0 Bother THE IDEAL 'NBED-NIP!! FOR COOL NIGHTS U S C? C MOTORS C0fzgraz'z1la!z'0m Dodge - Plymouth Dealers to L66 GALILEO SALESand SENIGRS SERVICE 849 PACIFIC AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. GARFIELD I98I I IIINIHIIIWVWHWHMHJIHII I II IHIMHHHWIUHWIII HHMHNIWIMHWIIHIHHHWVHVIII'INIVWIIVI IWVMHUIVIHHIHHHWIHHIHWIWINHHHWIHHHIII Comfpliments Uf THE GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Tfzrozzgfz In Cozmczl STUDENTS, COUNCIL 6 59 FALL TERM 1934 6559 Preyzdenl ............... Vice-Prefidefzt ......... Secrezfary ........... T1'6LZJllI'6l' ..,. CZlJ'l0dlcZ72 ................. Athletic Nlamzger ....... I Yell Leader .......... I I I I I I I JAMES RANSOHOFF ..........PATRICIA SKINNER ................PETER FAY .....,MERRITT CUTTEN .......HARRY COOPER ..,.....BoB HARTMAN ...,....AL MARTIN WHWHMUNHWHMHNHWHWHWHWHMHMHMHMHWIWHWHMHWHMHNHHHMHWHWHMHMHWHWHWHMHMHWHWMMHMHMHWHWHMHWHWHWHWHMHMHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHMHMH I99II If I I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVI I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I II IIIII II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIII.III:I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIlII!IIiIEIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIl.:I I Compliments of JULIUS S. GODEAU, INC. 41 VAN NESS AVENUE Nforticians Hugo Moncim WASHINGTON SQUARE MEAT MARKET Choice Meats 65 9 UNION STREET Belweezz C0ll!lIlbIf.f and Powell Phone GArf1eId 2877 Qalileo cPins ana' Wngs -and the new SCHOOL Remembrance W1'istIets GIRANAT IBIROS0 Manufacturing Jewelers o I N S A N F R C U I Overlooklnq Ex Union Square ' I . . Cenler GI CxIY'S Aclivihes - STOP AT THE FAMOUS HUTEI. ST. FRANCIS Mcocqumonl IAMES H McCABlI You'II emoy the excellenl cuisine. superb servnce. and modercIe rules ul Son Fron- c1sco's lurC1eslopdImes1hoIeI RATES FROM 53.50 SinqIe S5.00 Double-S600 Twin Beds AI1rooms wrxh bulh O THREE FAMOUS I NG ROOMS SERVING covsroo ATEN :Paces PILJOUQ IVIISSION SAN FRANCISCO I. Giraudo COLUMBUS HOLLYWOOD MARKET ELECTRIC CO. CHOICE GROCERIES Victor Radios FRUITS and VEGETABLES Radio . Wir1'ng . Fixtures Poultry and Game Fish on Eridays 507 COLUMBUS AVE. 2464 PQLK STREET Telephone EXbro0k 1665 San Francisco II IIIII.IIIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII fmoj IIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllll lEl'iii,l l.i :ilil'lil'l3lillll lllllll lll lllllll l lll I l l 11Ill,ll'll lIlilil:lilllilllllllIlllilllllllllillilllllillllilllllllllllllll.llIllIllIll!lilililllililillIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllillllll ililltlllllllll lllll ll The Anglo Calilornia National l3anl4 OFFICIAL BANK DEPOSITORY for the Senior and junior High Schools of San Francisco is always pleased to cooperate in every way possible with parents, teachers and students, in the encouragement and development of thrift and saving among San Francisco's High School students. ANGLO CALIFORNIAI E BE RE E S E NATIONAL BANK Newell rum' Finer! llldffff in lbe Dinriff SERV-ALL MARKET Best Fruits and Vegetables CHOICE MEATS Full Line of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES at Lowest Prices FILLMORE STREET at Jackson DENTON I 8a PERASSO HABERDASHERY Agefllf for STETSON HATS and PACKARD SHOES 5 6 7 BROADWAY bel. Calumbur and Grunt Az,-gr, Phone EXbrook 7593 San Francisco I llll - UNIV. of C . ACCREDITEXDIEO 453995 SMALL CLASSES: INTENSIVE TEACHING: STRONG FACULTY: PERSONAL HELP. SEPARATE 2-YR. COURSE admits ro UNIV. of S. F., STANFORD: to Junior, Teachers, and other colleges, SECRETARIAI.-ACADEMIC 2-yr. C0ufSC- I-I. S. diploma. A ANNAPOLIS, WEST POINT exams. Fine SUCCESS. CIVIL SERVICE, U. s., stare, city. our students excel. I GR A MM AR ASC H OO L-Rapid progress- Remedial teaching. NIGHT, DAY. Both sexes. Open toadults. Ask for Bulletin. 2901 California St. WEst 7069. Telephone GRaystone 9791 Open until 11 P,M. DROSTE,S DELICATESSEN Service plus Quality coimsx or POLK U WASHINGTON STS. San Francisco, Calif. IllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllIlllllllllllilllflil T'VIII!!llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIilIl!lll'lIillll'lllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllfillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIl!ll'!'!llllilllllflllllllllilllll'lIlIllllllllI'lIIlllIll1lVllIliIlClllll l l Ill I fiorj I 1 1111111.1111111.11.1111111111,I11,111111111.11111,1I111111111111r1.11.1:1.1-111.1111111'1111111-11111111111111111111111111I11111111 11 111 1I111111111I11l1111111 111111111 1 1 1111111111111l1 111111111111 11111 l EROMEY'S MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT Fine Meats for Reasonable Prices O'Rd. 5600 O FRUIT DEPARTMENT Where Quality Meets Price GALLI 'iff PASSANTINO E ORd. 5600 GR. 2118 Congratulations to the Qalileo graduates of the DECEMBER 19 3 4 CLASS CDine and CDance in Peacock Court HOTEL MARK HOPKINS Every night except Sunday 0 On Saturday The Tea Dansant SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ON FRIDAY NIGHTS GEORGE D. SMITH, General Manager R.0.T.C. SUPPLIES Leggins Chevrons Belts Insignia Army SI Navy Goods Store 1133 Market Street Phone MArket 5650 Compliments from A F R I E N D I 111111 111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111II1I111111113111,11'111'1 I.1,1'1 1111111111111111'1111111111111111111E111111111111111111111I11111.11 1111111111111111111111I1111I1111111II1111111111111111111111111111111l1l1I1I111I1111I11111I1l1 111111 11 I 51023 IWHWHHWHMHWHMHWNWHWHWHWHMHNHWHWHWHWHMHMHWHWHNAWHWHWHNHMMWHWHWWWMMHWHWHWHNIWHMHWHWHWHWMMHMHWMMlH'lWUNHWHWHWHWHWHWHmA4I FTW,-,TATTOO GT I MTTTTITM---mul cowwufvitrsirs or l , Wells Far o Bank . an. ' r mon Tru t , L , Established 1852 Marlcet Street and Grant Avenue Market and Montgomery Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Prodlzrliou and Export of zbe Finer! ITALIAN OLIVE OIL PHONES: GA. 3341 GA. 5462 DE. 1180 ALFREDO ROSSI 81 CO. Importer.r of ITALIAN PRODUCTS MAIN OFFICE: GENOA, ITALY Branch Offices: 627 Vallejo Street 4513 Mission Street Warehouse: 1007 Battery St. San Francisco Compliments of the SPANISH CLUB HHHMMHNWLWHWHWWNHNWMHWHMHNHWHWHNHNUWHWHWHHUWHWHWHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHNHWHWHMHNHWHNHWHWHWHWHWHMHWYWHWHNHWHMHWHWHWHWHN fC0nrluded from Page 9-ij Tl-IANE, BARBARA Swimming, Little Theatre Club, Freshman Adviser THIEMAN, WALTER German Club. Chess Club, Tennis THOMPSON, PAUL Football, Block G, Principal's Cabinet TILLEY, RUSSELL Swimming, Crew, Block G TORDSEN, ERNEST German Club TREFTS. JACK Block G. Swimming, Freshman Adviser TREMOUREUX, ROY Social Committee, Football, Chemistry Club VANELLI, LINO Crew, Block G Football VANNELLI. VASCO Crew, Block G Society, Freshman Adviser VAN OOSTERI-IOUT, JUNE Associate Editor Telescope, Gavel Society, Swimming VERNOR, MARY WAH SAM GIM Glee Club WALDTEUFEL, EMILE WALLACE, VOLNEY WHITE, TREVOR Block Life Membership in Scholarship Society, Gavel Society WILLIAMS. BILL Little Theatre Club, Chess Club, German Club XVOMS. BARBARA Social Committee, Chemistry Club, Freshman Advisor WONG. PAUL WREDEN, ARLINE Freshman Adviser, Little Theatre Club WRIGHT, EUNICE Spanish Club. Class Secretary, Freshman Adviser YATES, ELIZABETH ZANASSI, ROBERT ZANETTI, FRANK from I llIlIllIlllllllIllIlllH1IlllllllllllIlIllfllillll.lH1IHilIllI1llHIlilIlllllIllllHlIllIlilllllllllllllllElllilIlllllillllillillllillllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllHllllilllllllIllIllIlllllllllIlllIlllilllllllllllliIllllllilIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllllillllllillll I Compliments of the PAN-AMERICAN SPANISH CLUB Floral Pieces Potted Plants Say It W1'th Flowers The PRESIDIO FLORIST 2l89 UNION STREET INear Fillmore 51.2 Phone WAlnut 2954 San Francisco Compliments of MRS. M. S. BAILHACHFES L-4 REG. 462 DO YOU BELONG TO THE NATURAL HISTORY CLUB ? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE Museum Telescope Hikes Science Lectures 9 IF SO, JOIN THE CLUB Meetings lst, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays of the month Da not forget: Buy a book cover from the Club and send a boy or girl .to College on the Scholarship it maintains Telephone PRospect 9 9 6 6 THORNLEY,S SERVICE STATION BAY and VAN NESS AVENUE Associated Company Products Phones: ORdway 1522-3-4 CRISPI PASTRY Co., LTD. PARTY CAKES Our Specially High-Class French Pastries Pies and Cakes 1475 PACIFIC AVENUE San Francisco INSURE YOUR FUTURE Don Lux Academy, Ltd. of BEAUTY CULTURE Choose COSMETOLOGY as Your Life's Work Today students are taking advantage of the opportunity .offered them in the Don Lux Academy training. We invite you to visit our school at 150 Powell St., or Write for catalogue. KEarny 7055 Free marrelr, baifrzitx, mm1irz1re.r, daily 1IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllillllllllllllilllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl'llll!llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllIAlllllllllllUHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllll'lllllllllll I 51043 Ill lHmHWHWHWHMllIHMHMHHHNHWHMMNNWHWHWHWHNHNHMLNJWKNHMHNHWHNJHLWHWHWWHHWHNHWWWYNWlVHIHVNHTHWHWVWWWHWHWVMHMVHWHWVHWHHW ll Compliments of SKAFFTS CORNER HOUSE Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Served Fountain Service Candies 1500 POLK STREET ORDWAY 6205 ni- :n,:i!.1ii l.li i.i,li,l.i Compliments W. P. FULLER 81 CO. Compliments of The MARK HOPKINS and FAIRMONT BARBER SHOPS FRANK SIBILIA, Manager VEGERONI Reg. Us. Pdf. og. VEGETABLE MACARONI TEN VEGETABLES IN ONE NEW FOOD Rich in Vitamins-Alkaline Minerals Non-Acid-A Balanced Diet Manufaclzzred by ITALIAN-AMERICAN PASTE CO., INC. San Francisco, California Home Studio FILLMORE 2945 FILLMORE 9725 EILEEN PURCELL Studio of Dancing Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic, Stage Dancing Tumbling-Mr. Dan Sullivan Ballet and Toe-Miss La Viva Del Curo STUDIO FILLMORE and FILBERT EWI6i'g671CJ-LOCKHAVEN 1058 The ALHAMBRA DRUG CO. Fountain Service 2300 POLK STREET GRAYSTONE 9999 WE DELIVER Henry W. Frank MILWAUKEE FURNITURE COMPANY Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Furniture Stoves, Rugs 832 MISSION STREET San Francisco, Calif. W. F. ROBERTS 81 SONS MARKET Purveyors of FOOD PRODUCTS 2847-59 CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco, Calif. HMHNHMHWHWHMHMHWHWHWHWHMHWHWHWHMHMHWHMHWHWHHHMHWMWHMHMHWHMHWHMHMHMHWHMXWVNUWVHHWHWHMHWHMHWHHWHNHNHWHWHWHWMWTHJHHH U05 1 z.. pi- Milli,-ii111' vs sms 1 Q 1 is ,lil .in ll 11 1 I1 1 1111111 HH H11 1 IIII IHII1 IH H111 11 11 I H111 1111111 I1IIIII1liIil1I11l1I1iI1iv11ii1iV11I1!1 IUIHI 1lII1311I1Il11I1l11II1IlllllllillllllllII1II1I1II1iI1II1I11II1Illlll1I1IllII1illI11I1IIIil1I1I1I111I1llIlIll1I1 Compliments of The MARINA CENTRAL MARKET 2319 CHESTNUT STREET MAISON ADELAIDE GOWNS COSTUMES MILLINERY I 285 GEARY STREET San Francisco Students, Choice for two and one-half years EAST1VIAN'S 2260 CHESTNUT STREET 81 WASHINGTON SQUARE WOOD COAL YARD JOHN P. FIGONE COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail COAL COKE, WOOD and CHARCOAL PROMPT SERVICE Main Ojice 1648 - 1652 STOCKTON STREET Phone GArHe1d 3281 San Francisco, Calif. DOugIaS 4059 D. R. HYAMS Special Course of Penmanship INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Z0 Lessons, 310.00 610 PACIFIC BUILDING Marker and 4!b Slreel: BETTY'S Where Society Meet For a Treat Excellent Permanents and Finger Waves 177 POST STREET Room 605 KEamy 2255 TRY A DISH OP SI-IELLY'S Delicious ICE CREAM Pints 20c Quarts 356 Thick Milkshakes 10c Toasted Sandwiches 1701 POLK STREET Phone ORdway 2414 Corner Clay Regifzereaf Electrician! Plumbers Locksmiths DIMMER HARDWARE CO., INC. 1715 POLK STREET ORdway 8512 I!Il1l1I1lIll11IlIII1I'1I11I1111l1!I1Il1I1I1II1I1I1iII1I1l11I1lI1l1I11II1I1illilI11I1H1I1H1111l11l3l1111I1!l11l111lI1H1!1HIIHIIIIIII!il!lIl1IH11I11l1IiK1ll11I1IllIIHI111III1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHII1II1I1H1I1HII1IllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIHIHH 51063 IIIHIHI I IIIIIIIII lllllll IIIIHIII Illlillllllllllllllllll IIIIIlIIIHII!IllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllll1lllilllIIllHI!lHIIIII!IllIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII I l ! YHIIE II ! I i I Go First Class at Lowest Rates We Solicit Reliable Monthly Accounts E Rent a New Plymouth Six E Philco Radio Equipped BOUICK Xl MCLEAN 2 Air Wfheel Tires Floating Power E AS Low AT 52.50 A DAY SERVICE GROCERS Q New Cm New Management Groceries, Delicatessen, Fruits and E HEMLOCK 1261 Ve et bles 5 a gi ACE AUTO AND TRUCK g 3 RENTAL CQ. INC, 311 NINTH AVENUE I 9 Ne.-at la Bank of Ilaly San Francisco E 20 ELEVENTI-I ST. Avwiiiiailhil Phones EVERGREEN 3221-3222 GENERAL REPAIR SHOP We Repair Anything KEYS MADE-LOCKSMITH Radio Service RCA Tubes 1I'Ien1ber'R.M.S. and R.T.A. of S.F. 5 Wfe Maintain a Complete 2 Testing and Repair Department - for RADIO 84 All Home Electrical Appliances 319 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone Night: Ev. 1694 Days: BA. 2594 PRICE and QUALITY 6DaysaWeek VICTOR,S MARKET Meat Department VICTOR CARRARA, Prop. 2116 CHESTNUT STREET Phone FTLLMORE 2740 E QUALITY AND SERVICE E Phone GArHeId 9895 L. SYLVESTR1, Prap. MLOUIE7S', E Unexcelled Shoe Repairing E Remodeling of Fine Shoes E a Specialty E 69 MAIDEN LANE E Next to Livingston's San Francisco PUSS N' BOOTS SWEET SI-IOPPE LIGHT LUNCH 1518 UNION STREET ANCHOR DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacists Free Delivery 515 COLUMBUS AVE. KEARNY 0075 San Francisco THE GOLDEN PHEASANT 255 POWELL STREET c afnef Geary For 35 years in the service of San Francisco and her visitors i1h1111111111111:111ss11.:1111:11111:::111:1111111:11111111111111H1111111111111111111111111:11111111111111111111111111111x11111111111111111111111111111111111:h111111111111111111111111111e1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 f107:l ,I 'I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII I I III I I I I I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIRI lIIfI'iIIII.I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIII IIII.I1IIIIl.IIIIIIIII.IIlI. I l Arthur Becker jack Jacquel ECONOMY STORE Fancy Fruits, Vegetables ' and Groceries 3231 LAGUNA, nr. Chestnut Phone XVAlnut 9454 Free Delizfery Phone DElaware 3680 PACIFIC COAST DAIRY 2414 SAN BRUNO AVE, Near Sil1JerAz'en1ze San Francisco, California QUALITY MILK AND CREAM from Producer fa lhe Consumer Imported Post Cards Italian Music Stationery Records Musical Instruments Kodaks 81 Supplies Italian Books Art Goods Sales - RADIO - Service Phone GArfield 4219 A. CAVALLI 81 CO. Italian Book Store 1441 Stockton St. San Francisco Jewelry Repairing ORdway 4107 CHARLES JACCARD EXPERT SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHMAKER FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Complimled Work a Sperialfy 1945 POLK STREET San Francisco Phone ORdway 8361 S A N D I N O Specializing in BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GROUPS ARTISTIC PORTRAITS COPIES AND ENLARGEMENTS OF OLD PHOTOS 1317 STOCKTON STREET Near Broadwezy Phone GRAYsroNE 6100 GRAYSTONE 6101 MARCONI MARKET Dealers in Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry IMPORTED AND DoMEs'ric GOODS 2400 FOLK ST., corner Union San Francisco Milhshakes Lunches Candies R281 Estate Insurance S T A N L E Y,S DE LUXE GUIDO J. LENCI ICE CREAM and SHERBETS 2316 POLK ST. Near Alhambra Theatre Sodas Sundaes Parfaits ORDWAY O 6 5 3 NOTARY PUBLIC O 453 COLUMBUS AVENUE Telephone DOuglas 5450 San Francisco I IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIOSJ IIIIII I llllll Il l l l ll lll l1llllil5IlEllIlIllIllllIllllll1IllillllillLfllfl'l'lIlllIl Tell l lll l l l lllll Il Phone sxynne 2019 SILVER BEAUTY SHOP BALBOA at ZIST AVENUE Permanent XXIZIVC ..,..... 353.95 Shampoo and Finger Waxie . . .75 Haircut ........,...... .50 Specializing in Distinctive Hair Shaping and Finger IVaUing llllll lllll lvllnl lwimlll lil11,lllllillllllIlV'llll1IllllilllllllIlllIlllllIl1llillllllH1llllllIlll1llllIlllll1lIllllllilllllllillllllll Phone SKyline 5152-5153 FAMILY MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT Assured Quality Meals Free Delivery 5841 GEARY BLVD. G. Puccini 84 Co. J. VARSI COMPANY Florists GEARY BOULEVARD Cor. 20th Ave. Phone EVergreen 9 6 2 8 FUN STON TAVERN MUSIC REFRESHMENTS SANDWICHES I I 3166 BUCHANAN Emil Varni WAlnut 3939 Les Compliments du CERCLE FRANCAIS Phone SKyline 4646 Prompl Free Deli1.'e1'y RYAN'S DRUG STORE DRUGGISTS - CHEMISTS The Store of Permmzl Serviren PRESCRIPTIONS FILMS STATIONERY Sick Room Needs Rubber Goods Soda Fountain 3791 SACRAMENTO ST. Corner' Maple San Francisco, Calif. Phone ORdway 8846 F. Torre, Pre! COLUMBUS DAIRY Co., INC. CERTIFIED MILK Wbolerale and Relail Pasteurized Grade A Milk Cream, Butter and Eggs Opin amz Plan! 5 5 5 FRANCISCO STREET P. LEVERONI, Ser. Phone GArlicld 7718 FLORENCE RAVIOLI FACTORY S. Bonaccorsi - L. Bimbi Fresh Ravioli and Tagliarini Daily Imported and Domestic Groceries 1412 STOCKTON STREET San Francisco, Calif. Ill llilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll!lllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllH1lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIllIllIlllllIllIIllll!IIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllHIlllll!H1IllIlIlllIlIlH1lllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 51091 !lllil,Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lll lil lllll lllllll l l ll l E Compliments E BORDEN'S DAIRY E DELIVERY CO., INC. 2 PATRONIZE E lhe SCHOOL CAFETERIA Buy Your E HOT LUNCHES E at School E WOMEN cooics E PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM l limi, . l ,,i.i,i.,,i. ,.llili..ll,l ll-,ill l,lllilil,l,l. Illlillllllll I NORMAN R. LONOMORE AUTOMOBILES All Types and Prices Bought, Sold, Exchanged 928 VAN NESS AVENUE PRospect 9979 Everybody Drives a Used Car C. Carbone U Sons GRANUCCI GROCERY CO. Importers Wholesale and Retail Dealerr in Choicest Family Groceries Importers of Italian Medicinals 1401 GRANT AVENUE N.W. Comer Green 3 Phone SUTTER 2797 2 WHITE CROSS DRUG CO- S. PORTOS FURNITURE CO. E VAN NESS AVENUE E LINOLEUMS STOVES E and VALLEJO : BEDDING E San Francisco, California E EOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 2 SERVICE Phone GRAYSTONE 6782 GRayst0nc 1559 LEPETIOH si MANDICH S Furnishers E Hurlers : Tailors 2 145 7 POLK STREET E Near California St. E San Francisco, California DINING ROOM and PARLOR SETS, EIC 1230-34 STOCKTON ST. Near Broadway San Francisco, California TRAINER 81 PARSONS Dirpemifzg Opticians Cameras and Photographic Supplies 228 POST STREET Belween Gran! Avenue and Slacklon SI. San Francisco Telephone GARFIELD 7100 EllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIHIlllllllHlllllllllHllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllll!IlllllllllllllllllllllilllilIll!lll1l!lIll!HHIHllIHIHIHlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllIllYllllllHI!IllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllwllllIHIlllllllllllllllllllill fiioj !llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllililIll1lIl!!l1l1l,lillllllllilIIlIllllllllmlllllllzlIllIlI,llilIiI.llllIllilIiIIIIlLl4i1I.'1lll' 3 Special Rates to Parties and Clubs RAMONA CREAMERY 2 MILKSHAKES E as thick as you like E Sandwiches lOc E Hot Doughnuts and Coffee, lOc 2 lVe Make 'Em E 2162 POLK STREET E fNext fo Romey'.vj 2 Ewryibiazg in Knilufear for the Entire Family 2 MISSION SWEATER SHOP 2 If iff kniltecl-we have it, 2 01' can make it for you E 2450 MISSION ST., ATwater 1690 E SAN FRANCISCO 5 1733 TELEGRAPH, OAKLAND 2 GLENCOURT 0624 2 Hours: 9 to 5 Telephone SUTTEI1 3096 E DR. JOHN A. SCANNAVINO 2 Dentist Q 346 COLUMBUS AVENUE E At Gore of Gmn1A1'e. 2 San Francisco, California E Phone GRaystone 9876 RECORD HARDWARE CO. 1000 COLUMBUS AVE. 2 San Francisco, California lll?VllIlllllllllllllll1iflll1Illl!lII4H1!,lilllll'l1lII,l'!lI:l.l I lllllzl I 4llllllllllilillIll3lilll'lll1l1l,i,lI11lii l.ll:lI'I l'I'lllll lllll I GARFIELD 3230 NAT CEREGHINO 81 SONS Jobbing and Retail Butchers QUALITY MEAT S 627 VALLEJO STREET fln RoJJi'J Markelj San Francisco, California ELISEO BARSANTI 1610 STOCKTON ST, San Francisco Dealer in IMPORTED STATUARY FRANK GALLO Paints, K, , wan ,eg Paper 'Pixy Nt Mn 0 1555 MARKET ST, Phone HEMLOCK S381 CONLON 81 THOMPSON DRUG STORE 2066 CHESTNUT STREET FILLMORE 1254 Full Line of DRUGS AND COSMETICS i IllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIlllllllllIIIllIllllllllllIIHIIIIIllIllllllllllllIllIllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 51113 ' ' .', , 1 HHNHH i i i i i HHJE we ttre mt the stthjeet of wild ttrtzif rhetils, let? s ilwoh ttt 1 i this modern ettttew tot ttrt ettriy Qvzirttetgej which etm ilettfdl these metrrtmfoths of the i desert fwzithmtt mtteh ejfort ,0,0QQ jttst tts modern przirttzihg eetrt hrzirrg in restths tw ottr ettstwmers hy i its httszirress prfofchtezirtg zitieets i and ttppeething effect, r CXJ ef'-a i i eeves ublishing ompany for up-to-ciate printing at right prices ? 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