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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

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V V f. ff ., ff. ,- J , ,V 'V , QV Qgiv'-55455 'T fx ff' Z V:Qf?fgV Y QQQ5 'HQ-H. Ziff 5, V w ig lf., .5 V., is6f a ,f' gr. . V-VCV? -V1V V'f,f'1ZJ:D Z: , . .i f '55 ,Q 4? '-V H33 ei 4 1. 1 f a 1' ,-44'-.. 9 V V 1.. -.Z Q vm ,' VJ.-pi-4. Ve. ' wwf i , V f?:f'f .- V, VVV' g...1-Vg f L ,ar -we,'1:1V s Q-mfafmq. J sfmif- sHl+fF-' 'a-vm 'wi-'V A L:h1.ra.E:fmBgfbBS . ffl-. .f-+xV:V.-'iw' .L V1 M ' ' S5 E15 -I5 .wig Ex . ' L v 5 -1: sn- .Q A L ms gall, sgfaegnwdfiifffsafgva -ffl! 4 If .sim-'ix R 'I' ig. E?i 1 sri E Pa gas- : 1 Q n P21 ..... . H 1 ,. . 4 To Mr. Fred W Koch, Dean ofBoy5, we dedicate this Telescope Album as a fynibol of his untiring ejjirts toward making Galileo? place in tire suna permanent one. ,IOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal l GEORGIA HAWKINS Vice-Principal, Dean of Girl: Head of Hi:tory Department FRED W. KOCH Vice-Principal, Dean of Boy: Head of Science Department MARJORIE BAILHACHE Spani:h XVILLIAM E. BAKER Mathematic: EARLE XV. BARKER AIechanicztl Drawing BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW! Mathematic: VIRGINIA BARTLETT Home Economic: IDA BERNARD Engli:h ELSIE BOWMAN Mathematic: CLARA BROWN Engli:h GERTRUDE BROWN Engli:h HELEN W. BROWN Hygiene ESTHER BRUCKNER Engli:h ZELDA CAMPAGNOLI French PAUL G. CHAPMAN Hi:tory CLARA CHRISTENSEN Phy:ical Education ESTHER CRAWFORD Text: and Librarie: CALEB G. CULLEN Mathematic: MARIORIE CULLEN Engli:h ERNEST J. CUMMINGS Latin DAVID J. DEASY Pattern Making ALICE DE BERNARDI Hinory, Spani:h THOMAS DE NIKE if Head of Phy:ical Education Department ISABEL M. DUFF Hi:tory FRED W. DURST Science ESTHER S. ESAU Engli:h, Dramatic: EDITH FINLEY Commercial Subject: GEORGE B, FINNEGAN Hiftory HERBERT L. FRENCH Commercial Subject: MAUD V. GARYEY Home Economic: MARGARET GIRDNER Librarian ULRICH GRAFF Head of Drawing Department FACULTY MAY E. GRAY Engli:h ANNA T. HALEY Head of Commercial Department MARGARET HEATON Engli:h LENAMAE HERRICK Engli:h ABRAHAM HESSELBERG Chemi:try WILLIS HESTER Science DOROTHY A. HILL if Latin, Spant:h ELIZABETH HOWELL Art MERTON F. HUGHES Mechanical Drawing ELEANOR M. ,IACKSON Engli:h ETHELINDA M. JAMES Engli:h ANITA K. JENSEN Commercial Subject: RAS E. JOHNSON 0 Phy:ical Education b BERYL KAUTZ Science GRACE KENDALL Sale:man:hip, Typing THOMAS I. KENNEDY Ba nd ma.rter CONSTANCE KEOHAN Mu:ic ALICE LAGAN French f' HENRY S. LEWIS If ev Phy:ical Education MABEL LOCKHART Science HARRY E. LONGAKER Commercial Subject: JOHN H. LORD Machine Shop GLADYS LORIGAN H i:tory MARGARET LYONS Spani:h, Hi:tory PEARL G. MASCHIO Mathematic: HELEN MCKEEVER Engli:h ALBERTA MCNEELY Head of Phy:ical Education Department FLORENCE P. METZNER Head of Engli:h Department DON MINIUM R.O.T.C. WILMER MUMA Commercial Subject: ANNA D. MURPHY 17 Mathematic: EMELIE NASSER Engli:h THERESA OGLOU Italian ALICE O'LEARY Engli:h CLEONICE PAGLIETTINI French, Italian, Spani:h DOROTHY H. PEABODY Mathematic: EDITH E. PENCE 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 Hiftory WILLIAM SAMIS Commercial Subject: - WALTER C. SCHMIDT journali:m RUTH SCHOEPPEM? 5 Phy:ical Education GEORGE W. SCHULTZBERG Science LLOYD M. SCOTT Hi:tory FLORENCE M. SEVIER French, German, Spani:h MATHILDA SKINNER Hi:tory C CARL H. SPITZER I7 lf Phy:ical Education HELEN SWINTON Engli:h, Dramatic: BARBARA M. TAYLOR ' Mathematic: ORVILLE A. P. TAYLOR Woodwork ANNA S. THOMSON Science CLAYTON R. TINSLEY Eiectric Shop HAIDEE TOBRINER Art E. JEWELL TORRIERI French FRANK G. TREMAYNE Hi:tory EMILY R. VARNEY Engli:h FRANCES VASILATOS Science MAXINE VASILATOS Science JOHN E. XVALL Commercial Subject: AGNES B. WATERMAN Commercial Subject: GERALDINE WATT Hi:tory RALPH B. WEAVER Head of Indu:trial Art: Department MILDRED WEILAND V F' Phy:ical Education ELSA K. WIHR Science RICHARD ZEIDLER Science CLEMENT ZULBERTI Italian, Spani:h, Science EVELYN BRIGHT ' Secretary M ROSE CONNEI.LY Secretary TWENTY - SEVENTH COMMEN CEMENT THURSDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE MERRITT CUTTEN Presiding HELEN JANE HALL Saluratorian WILLIANI MORSE PINNEY, JR. Valedictorirm REV. EZRA ALLEN VAN NUYS, Guest Speaker Diplomas presented by MR. JOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal EDITH PENCE Senior Advisor GRADUATE REGISTRARS Mrs. Marjorie S. Bailhache Mr. Earle W. Barker Miss Clara Brown Miss Beryl Kautz Mr. Harry E. Longaker - Miss Margaret Lyons Miss Pearl Maschio Mr, Henry Raphael Miss Florence Sevier Dr. Lloyd M. Scott The Telescope Meritorious Service Ring Was presented to LOIS TOSO The Telescope Editor's ring was presented to HARRISON ALPER To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1935: The Bo!ton Latin School. jqllfl puhlic high !chool in Anzerica, 10615 opened in Fehruary 1635. Latin and Greeh were the only .fltbf6ClJ' taught, In a large rnodern high !chool a! nzany df one hundred !uhject! are offered in the curriculum, the re!ult of three hundred year! of !tudy, ex- perience, and experirnentation. The fundarnental idea of that ftZ77l07lJ' !chool of Bo!ton wa! to teach 50311, It taught BOYS through the Latin and Greek. The!e were the t7ZJ'f7'lt7I7677lJ' with which it moulded thought!, L'07ZZ!IEll07ZJ', hahit!, and character. The goal of the JEh700l at pl'8.f67'Zl, a! it ha! heen for three CEtZl'Zll't6J', i! to give a training which cultivate! hahit! of hard worh, of hard thinking, of concentrationg which develop! and nour- i!he! ideal! of truth and LQOHEJU' and loyalty and !ervice and cooperation and reverence. For three hundred year! Arnerican !chool! have hoped they were teaching the!e principle! of J'0Zl776l living, prin- ciple! dernanded hy inen and wornen in every ordinary and tolerahle condition of !ociety. Often we wonder if we have !ucceeded,' if, through our variety of !uhject!, graduate! of a rnodern high !chool are hetter prepared to he rnen and wonzen than tho!e who went through the grinding toil of Latin and Greeh. It doe! not inahe much difference what !uhject! you ZIJE a! a 77'l9tZ7ZJ' of acquiring the nece!!ary ffdtff of character. In a few y66Z7'J' you may forget rno!t of what you hnow ahout the !uhject!, hut the hahit! you have acquired, good and had, rernain with you. Good character i! the goal, In the Bo!ton Latin School it wa! helieved that thi! goal wa! reached through Latin and Greek. Five !ign- er! of the Declaration of Independence had their early training in the Bo!ton Latin School. Added to the!e are the 724277161 of nzany other rnen who have hecorne di!tin- gui!hed in the hi!tory of our country. Galileo Exlhgflf you to take place! of influence hy directing your C6lt'66t'J along the guide p0J'lJ' which were !et for Anzerican high !chool! three hundred 916411 ago. I . U Prin ci pal 1 f KPN '- N E J M G f 1 0 ' UN Wy' 5115 1 i I L ! say 622' iii ...A-3 I' Xa-N MW Qw'l 1'!'lN K New X ci' AW M 5555 H fx ggi? K War' WW j y i 1 i 1 Q y I Y Y Y Y V 1 f ..-wvhli K 42 - BYDJUAN' f W MW 'WAW .MW . X Il' 9: Q: .f f+ ,Jn NM. wir i ff' ww ,wiv wisp?-f rl ,y ' E V r W 1 3 w X ffaiif' ' iff K. rl vi' f 5'-is wr i 11'- -A- 46'-4 we 4525 1315 J aq 4. San Franciyco haf a right to feel proaal of her 1935 Clan of high Jchool gratla- atef. Partitalarly if thi! trae of the high Jeniory of Galileo. In the fate of an- certain haxineyf tontlitionf anal general anreft the Jtatlenty went aheaal with plant for one of the jineyt yearhoohf in the hiftory of the Jchool, nzappeal oat an extenyiae financial canzpaign anal then went over the top! With sach inen anal woinen af theye foinprifing the oft-helittleal Hyoanger generation , California neeal have no fear for the fatare. The Janie Jpirit anal haral work that hroaght Jaccefy to the joarnal tainpaign prefagef trianzphant yearf for oar coantry when thefe yoang inen anal woinen tahe their placef in the hafinesf anal profeffional worltl. My congratalationy to the Galileo high Jeniors. Very tritly yoarf, 'Qin Snperintenalent of Schooly The Telefcope wiyhes to pay trihate to Dr. Lloyd M. Scott, who for Jo nzany years has feroeaf Galileo hoth af a teacher anal a frienel of all ity Jtadentf anil aetivitiey. This heing his last terin at Galileo it if fitting that all who reall thi! hooh Jhoaltl renzernher hint along with the nzeinherf of the graduating clan, for it if af if he were graafaating along with the Jeniorf into another life. X XXX X wx ' A v xx x ,L 7 N M m 'll I j,,a 1333. N . N :Z f X f Q34 XX X 5.42, . .Qin I X I QQ X X f Yin XXX Y- 2' iw XX X X ,iw , wal X , vi' X. 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Q I X X: xx -n2Q2Q3YQ3RQ:-'sg5: zg3g. . 4 . I ' ' 'Y xy vffiwt- Q-zz-anemia ' . X f . CS .-sf hae. sx -.94 ' f lyzf CLASSES HIGH SENIORS By MERRITT CUTTEN, Premiezzf Q Owing to the size of the june '35 Class, graduation exercises were held at the High School of Commerce on june 15. The seniors chose to graduate in caps and gowns. The class consisted of about 350 members, half of whom are plan- ning to attend college. In spite of the half-day session the seniors have been active. The high senior motion picture, Death Takes a Holiday , given to help defray graduation expenses, was financially successful. Four hundred and thirty-two new Galileo students were entertained early in the term at the Fresh- man Reception. Senior Day rounded out the class social activities for the term. HIGH JUNIORS By TOM DILLON, Prerident Q This term did not give the High Three officers much opportunity to do much in the way of entertainment or rallies, but the class made up for it in other ways. The officers were: Tom Dillon, president, Kay Thompson, vice-president, Greg Mc- Gibbon, secretary, and Bob Hartman, treasurer. The high junior class led the school in scholarship besides placing a large num- ber of men on every athletic team. HIGH SOPHOMORES By BILL CQNNER, Preridefzi Q The High Two ofiicers for this term were: Bill Conner, president, Patsy Seares, vice-presidentg James McCargar, secretary-treasurer, and John Crail, repre- sentative. Seven lightweight swimmers on this year's team came from the high sopho- more class. Also three crew men, includ- ing the varsity pilot, represent our class. Added to these are two members of the 130-pound track squad. HIGH FRBSHMEN By PAT TRAIN, Prefidefzt Q The ofiicers chosen to lead the High One Class this year were: Pat Train, president, Marion Murphy, vice-presi- dent, and Billy Arthur, secretary. The class participated in many activities. LOW SEN IORS By JOHN SISICI-I, Prerideni 9 The Class of january '36 accomplished as much as the short term would permit. Officers were: john Sisich, president, Evelyn Mesler, vice-president, Gloria Rosenthal, secretary, Jack Dangers, repre- sentative, and Louis Rufener, treasurer. In cooperation with the high seniors they planned and brought to a successful conclusion the Senior Day luncheon, en- tertainment and dance. The members of the low senior class took a vivid interest in various school activities and sports, such as crew, tennis, basketball and swim- ming, besides claiming many members on various school committees and clubs. LOW JUNIORS A By RICHARD GOLDMAN, Prerideuf Q This term, because of the short day, the junior class was unable to have a junior Day, but elaborate plans are being made to put on a great day next term. The Low Three administration for this term consisted of President Richard Gold- man, Vice-President Barbara May, Treas- urer Thomas Sennett and Representative Dorothy Rediker. LOW SOPHOMORES By BERT OSTERMAN, Preridefzt Q The officers who served the Low Two Class this year were: Bert Osterman, president, Claire Fairbanks, vice-presi- dent, Robert Bonus, secretary-treasurer, and David Kaufman, representative. De- spite the short day the low sophomores participated in many of the school ac- tivities. LOW FRESHMEN By TED PETERSON, Prefidefzi Q New to Galileo this term, the Low Ones were unable to get into many activi- ties. However, we hope to place more members in clubs and on teams next year. Officers were: Ted Peterson, president, Fay Lacey, vice-president, Bob Hurst, sec- retary, and Lois Binder, representative. The freshmen participated in the Fresh- man Reception and a good time was had by all, -neil Eau.- 9 e e W ' ., 4.5 '15, C S. T539 wi L f 51? 5QQC'5QdCQ,mN Q ,IQ 7 115 Z c wa, Q ff 'L 461 4 556936, ' X N. s .0 SPQQQQQQ --44, A, if 209 411: 'CJTVWK' i QQ fl .S oc Rigs STUDENT RUBY By PETER Q The Spring term of 1935 at Galileo marks another successful season in all our social affairs. The sport phase, however, was marked by the loss of our twice-won basketball championship. In the social affairs, including our ral- lies, assemblies and dances, we had over- whelming success. Our first rally had two purposes: to introduce the sports about to commence and to get up pep for our first league basketball game with Poly. Being the first rally of its type for the term, it showed a surprising amount of school spirit and enthusiasm. We were very honored in having as a guest speaker Ernie Smith, who contributed much to the program. Our rally for the Lowell game brought even greater pep. Nibs,' Price, University of California basketball coach, was our speaker. FAY, Preficiefii The,Parent-Teachers Association were kind enough to arrange a student body dance on the evening of April 11. In conjunction with the dance a dinner and an open house for- parents were given. The program as a whole was a terrific success. At least 250 tickets more than were expected were sold. The dinner also met with the same success and the parents enjoyed themselves immensely visiting and viewing with keen interest the dif- ferent departments in the school. Of course we were terribly handicapped by the short session although our aca- demic interest was even higher than usual. The rallies and assemblies that followed were the customary rallies that take place any term. Something new this term, how- ever, were the four assemblies at which Dr. Fisher spoke on America. I-frwvkmgg QWQ560'w 90 GSW is 6-I - ' V, awww-o gf! ,fn fs, 'it 'Q s zygwkwlw, g 71 gpm is Mums-affnf , 'V' 45. 2 aoewwf' G of' Q 6192 77 K 9-Ulpela' 19 OQE' , C4 ' Q 'fy ' rs fi a o i in U .5-een I Q JQCRo.'l:na.j L ,nee MMT -Q affix Qf,a?,,M0,. Namco? S5 Tat 115' U DUBIHCATHGNS TELESCOPE By HARRISON ALPER, Editor Q This term found a staff eager to put out a yearbook that was different than any of past years. To start with, a theme, believed to be different from anything ever attempted in San Francisco, was carried out by the Art Staff under Laura Ames and advised by Miss Haidee Tobriner. Secondly, a new circulation scheme was put into effect under Helen Mann and Betty Nichol. As usual the advertising campaign was slow in getting under way despite the work of Elizabeth Raffin and Kay Seller, the managers. Supervising the work of both the Tele- scope and Pendulum were Lois Toso, director of publications, Helen Condon, auditor, and Mr. Walter Schmidt, faculty advisor. Mr. Schmidt was transferred near the end of the term to the position of assistant to the Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. M. Cullen carried on as advisor. PENDULUM By ERIC Wooos, Editor Q As the official publication of the Galileo student body, the Pendulum has completed its 26th semester of existence. This term the newspaper inaugurated a new editorial policy. The Pendulum staff for the spring term of 1935 consisted of Helen Mann, man- aging editor, May Morioka, copy editor, Marjorie Hayward, city editor, Gloria Bury, executive editor, Harrison Alper, sports editor, Rhoda Van Vliet, girls' sports editor, Helen Marcum, circulation manager, Laura Ames, advertising man- ager, Kathleen Seller, humor editor, Noyon Blanchard, exchange editor, john Julius, R.O.T.C. editor, Louie Beux, special feature editor, Bill OlBrien, staff artist, Helen Condon, Chatterbox, Ken- neth Maclcenzie, morgue manager, Chyo Taketoshi and Gonzalo Cordoba, libra- rians. 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A - , f aafan, ,93 K, CSBV Nxmwi mkfi QQ , , A-VG eco ,COS f fiv Ei'dffU1 , LW' TQKQ Qfigfiffm Ort behalf of the Galileo Student Body, the Jtajjt of the Telefeope ioifh to exterzd their heartfelt fympathief and condoleneef to the family arid friendf of Min Anna T, Haley, late head of the Commereial Depart- merit, Min Haleyk greateft memorial will he the Jtiiderztf whofe lioef have heeri made more fruitful hy her irifpired imight into their hidderz rapahilitief. In ng 'Zz' 1 I I X I ge ' T E , - u ., . ' 'fr 11,321 fWruW ! r1I V Www N. , 0 -! NIV? W Wg l ' rfb? 1 X? 'N 1 W' xir izzi, ' y Vg, I I w x N, ,f X 6 ,1 , X... P A ig ggwm f, W f , L 1l1U w -u llll wif ,i,,,11 5E ,A f f' N ' wi '51 1 M 3 X ,f f-:L-in gvililfgzfg-'-QYX 1-nyxxyf-fg'G1 ' f 'I m. H , ' ww f ggsfekgx ,ftfakfgjm saif!f:5i'l ffss2-al Vw 1 M 4 - n ses. f ...IH ..b- .wa 1 A If N 'N W1 w 1 ,X , , f-I g55!?gasim,!?f?!2fgi1' P5 4,6 WJ ' ,f '13 1 ll P r q L- ,, 14 4 :A . N llll sei!!! ljlpziif' T 11 U Zgiifjl 4 ' I . ygigm 15 fir!! gaeaasg, ,N 1 , 1 V L14 3-:7.' ,.f 1 , W .f i X ' , '- ,i12eii5a2?5!M,llMl Il ,mil qi4ffa!fe3?wi1Eff:w:A ' ' 5 l W l 'i.fa A'!' A ' 'A ' ---' ---- - - - ' 1 1'ii EF' '29 z:p n m x m I1 N. l Hg., V ,vs -.L - ,I - v ' f ' Ai, ' -! 3' f if - V - ,f 'Aix 4 ' M 1 W -Wai V S V f--ff i. ff' if-. , 13,1-' ' WI l U M - 1 2 .V Avulp -Q ,1'f,:fu. 4 2' P - ww 76 XC -9-gy' 1 k f , gk P W ' .f -N ' - w - ' Qmhgwi-4133A L 55,4 -:fir ----' -1. fff 'X ' iifww f X. my X ff , Q -x ---- e-.aff-. I ' 5: N f Nqr: u........- Q1 wi.'.!a1-2:1-...f - lg N ' f f M I - -f ff' fl ,' Q L Qciw1iHlM!lltUUlllyulullwgjlEQHEELQ: '.'. :gf may Wbygylkny-Wi 'V W'4ii1..Jf:f' . .- i'?1?'25 - - ' ,E ' ' A .1 - - ' .. W! - - ,.-,4 I . 0, ' l jg! K ,- my W 'yi ,f .1 ' X f K , I- 4 .ff .d 1 H 'fd ff! ' X' 7,, ' ' f L .,....5: l 'V :,- ,f . OH -li 11. :rv V, W Sn-e ow ,- A like A .uk . l CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE CONFERENCE OE REPRESENTATIVES 0 Mr. J. P. Nourse meets with the Con- ference of Representatives once every two weeks. At these meetings the students Of the school may suggest any problem to be carefully weighed. These problems are of themes relating to the school activities. Each registration room sends a repre- sentative to the conference, the represen- tative usually being the secretary of his room. The accomplishments and decisions of the conference were many. PRINCIPAIJS CABINET Q Mr. J. P. Nourse's advisory committee is the Principalls Cabinet. This group consists of all the student body ofhcers, each class president and vice-president and a representative from each of the following: The Pendulum , the Tele- scope , the Girls' Block GH Society, the Girls' Athletic Association and the R.O.T.C. This school unit discusses various prob- lems pertaining to the school and any sug- gestions offered by the members. S 4 5 PRINCIPAIIS CABINET 1 1 . 1 5 SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB Prerident ....... JACK COWAN Vive-Preridenz . GRIGSBY HAMILTON Q Our Service Society was instituted in the fall semester of 1931. The society is composed of junior and senior students who have merited 50 points towards the distinguished award of the Principal, namely, the Gold Each student is also required to have obtained 12 recom- mended units. The club was active and lived up to its name. STUDENTS' AFFAIRS COURT C loief fwlice ..... HART SMITH Q The Students' Affairs Court is under the management of the Service Club. This tribunal is a trial court for members of the school who are in judgment of fellow students, who have violated rules of the school. Its trials are entirely student-con- ducted and the defendant has the sole right to defend himself. ' The five associate judges were Barbara Latz, Arthur White, jack Breeden, jack Kent and Eric Woods. 1 STUDENTS' AFFAIRS COURT -..sit 43 - .s A . 40-. . ... S 'i I SOCIAL COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE C lmirmafz ..... . NELL CONNOR Q 'Tis the Social Committee which con- ducts the social events held in the school. The vice-president of the student body discharges the duties as chairman of this select group. She specially chooses all members. The Freshman Reception, a great suc- cess, was accomplished through the un- tiring efforts of this group. Miss Georgia Hawkins, Dean of Girls, aids the mem- bers. STUN TS COMMITTEE Pit-widen! ...... IACK BREEDEN Vice-President . GRIGSBY HAMILTON 9 Any junior or senior who is in good standing is eligible for the Stunts Com- mittee. This committee has as an objec- tive to preserve order at the rallies and assemblies. It also holds rallies for games and other activities in order to stimulate interest and spirit for games and activi- ties at Galileo. Miss Gladys Lorigan worked hard as faculty advisor. STUNTS COMMITTEE -..ir 44 Ea..- 4. . A A I l 1 l I i STUDENTS' COUNCIL ' STUDENTS' COUNCIL President ...., , . . PETER PAY Vice-Prefident . . . NELL CONNOR Q The Students' Council meets once a week with the president and vice-presi- dent of the Student Body Association of- ficers, respectively. The remainder of the organization is constituted of the student body officers and representatives selected by each class. This body has the power to call and supervise elections for the officers of the Student Body Association, GAVEL SOCIETY Prefidem' ...., PETER FAY Vice-Preficient . . , ROSE COVELLO Q Only a member of either of the Public Speaking classes of Miss Esther Bruckner may belong to the Gavel Society. In the league public speaking contest this semes- ter Galileo, represented by William Pen- ney, won second place. On April 20 de- bates were held with Palo Alto and with St. Mary's freshmen. Members of the society gave speeches in different registration rooms. GAVEL SOCIETY -..egg 45 Igfs..- .. l. A ,asc . 4- I 1 4 4 LITTLE THEATRE CLUB LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Prefident ,.,.., HELEN HALL Vice-Prefidefzi . . . BETTY MCEVOY Q The name of this organization applies not alone to its purpose, but to its meet- ing place as well, namely, the Little Theatre. An enjoyment of the stage and a willingness to cooperate with the oliicers in offering the programs are essential for membership. The club meets once every two weeks on the first and third Thursday of the month. CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB President ,.... Woomzow ONG Vice-President . . . LUCILLE JUNG Q The Galileo Chinese Students' Club, an organization which has long been in existence, has finally been recognized by the school. This organization is under the advisorship of Mr. Ulrich Graff. With the intention of creating more acquaintances and promoting a closer re- lationship among the Chinese students as its primary purpose, the club participates in various social activities of its own. CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB -..QI 46 FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB Prefidefzl . . BEATRICE MAY SMITH Vice-PI-eridefzf , . VIRGINIA SHIPPER Q The French Club was instituted for the benefit of true students of the French language. The organization has jectives, namely, to participate grams conducted in one of the of languages and to learn songs by all true Fnznmir. One program contained three two ob- in pro- prettiest warbled excerpts from L'Avare', by Moliere, a renowned French author. Preridenr ..... INGRID QUANDT Vice-Preridefzt , . . CARL ZIEGLER Q The German Club meets once every two weeks in the Little Theatre. Every German student is a member and any in- dividual interested in this tongue is elig- ible for membership. The club desires to acquaint its members with German litera- ture, music, life, manners and customs. One feature of the meetings is songs of the German people. Additional fea- tures are moving pictures of Germany. GERMAN CLUB -..sir 47 ITALIAN CLUB ITALIAN CLUB Preridem' ...... WILLIAM PETRI Vice-Prefidefzt . .. OLGA DEMARTINI Q Any student who is Italian, who is studying the language or who may be in- terested in this speech may become a member of the Italian Club. The purpose of the club is to acquire the social and the musical side of the Italian tongue. The club also introduces its members to the history and the art of the distant land. This organization participated in hikes and several swimming parties. PAN-AMERICAN SPANISH CLUB P1'e.ricient ....... LUIS MEABE Vice-Premienz . AsUNc1oN CLASCRIA Q Any student of the Spanish language or any individual interested in Spanish may become a member of the Pan-Ameri- can Spanish Club. The club held a very entertaining and fascinating Pan-Ameri- can day this semester. The members also were amused with Spanish pictures in the Little Theatre at their meetings. The organization endeavors to spread a more liberal knowledge of Spanish. r . . , A . .1 PAN-AMERICAN SPANISH CLUB 48 ga..- I 4 i 1 1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB Preridefzz .... LEONARD ORTEGA Vice-Prefident . . . KARL ZIEGLER Q The International Club is not devoted to any particular language. It is repre- sented in the World League Affairs. Any student who is interested in writing to students of any foreign country may join. Numerous pen-friends have become ac- quainted through this organization, the club having done its portion to encourage good-fellowship among the students of foreign lands. 1 1 STAMP CLUB Prefident ..... JACK VAN WORT Vice-Prerident . JACK GOLDSCHMIDT Q Any individual who is interested in stamps or stamp collecting is invited to join the Stamp Club. Several times a semester the club holds auctions, the members thus being able to add to their collections. All semester the members trade stamps, this being the primary pur- pose of the group. There is a stamp exhibit every Week in the show case on the second floor. 1 I STAMP CLUB -..sg 49 lga..- I I l FOOTLIGHTS CLUB F OOTLIGHTS CLUB Prefidenf ..,..., HELEN HALL Vice-Preridefzz .... BETTY HYDE Q Applicants for membership in the Footlights Club must try out at the be- ginning of the semester before the club to determine their ability as performers and must receive the vote of 80 per cent of the members. This group presents the Natural History Club show each semester. It also offers its services where needed within the school. The club is one of the oldest in Galileo. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB P1'eJident ....... HART SMITH Vive-Prer. , . WELLWYN DALLAM Q Through the Natural History Club's efforts two Galileo students are sent to a university each year. The main purpose of the organization is to develop interest in natural history and a love of the great outdoors. The Galileo Museum, which contains an excellent collection of objects of nature, is sponsored and supervised by the Natural History Club. The club also maintains the school's telescope. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB -Mgt 50 Ea..- Q . r ...L . .1 A 'fa I 4 4 I CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Prefidem' ...... AN ITA MCKAY Vice-President . ALLA POGREBNYAK Q This federations purpose is to foster a high standard of scholarship. The fed- eration is an organization which has chapters in over 200 public high schools. The students who belong to this society for six terms are awarded life member- ships and gold scholarship pins. The stu- dents who received pins this semester were Faith Edgerton, Marjorie Hayward, Anita McKay and Merritt Cutten. HISTORY ASSOCIATION P1-eridenf . . . MORRIS SCHNEIDER - Vice-President . RALPH ROSENBAUM Q The newest organization in Galileo is the History Association. This group has held regular meetings once every two weeks this semester. The objective is to instigate interest in history, ancient and current, throughout the school. At the meetings current events are discussed and debated upon. The club is divided into many groups, each taking a certain phase of history. HISTORY ASSOCIATION -asgf 51 Ba..- I 3 if l I AERONAUTICS CLUB AERONAUTICS CLUB P1-eridenr ..... IRWIN COMPTON Vine-Prerident , . . DAVID DOBBINS Q Any person who is interested in flying machines may join the Aeronautics Club. The club's purpose is to interest its mem- bers in model building and aviation. The group has already made several trips to airports. The members have constructed many flying and scale models of real aero- planes, the models having actual air rec- ords of their own. RADIO CLUB Preridenf ,.,.. RICHARD SCOTT Vice-Preridenr , . . LLOYD LOGAN Q Galileo is the proud possessor of an amateur radio station. The station is lo- cated in Room 551 and has a sending as well as a receiving set. A special program was given by the station over the air waves on April 11 for Open House. Last term the members of the club communi- cated with other amateur stations in Cali- fornia and Nevada. 4 g RADIO CLUB 52 Es..- '1 5 Q S 4 CHEMISTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Pl'6'J'id67'lf ...... ROBERT EDGER Vice-President . . . BARBARA GREY Q Only scholars who have taken a course in Chemistry may enroll in the Chemistry Club. The members are those who take any additional interest in their laboratory work. A special feature of the meetings is trips to several parts of the city to gather additional information. Many experi- ments that could not be accomplished in class work are given before the group throughout the year. FILIPINO CLUB Preridefzf .... CELEsT1o VALDEZ Sec.-Tfeazf. . MARCELINO BERNALES Q The most colorful assembly in Galileo is the Filipino Club. This group is com- posed of the Filipino students in the school. Even though it is a small group, it fosters a closer friendship between the Filipino and the American. .The club has sponsored numerous in- teresting programs. The club subscribes to the Philippine Free Press and keeps the paper on file in the Galileo Library. FILIPINO CLUB 53 tga..- I' 4-. I n v TRAFFIC SQUAD TRAFFIC SQUAD C a pzain ,..,. JOSEPH SPINETTI Q The Galileo Traffic Patrol was organ- ized in the fall term of 1935 and has been a permanent fixture ever since. It is owing to Mr. Merton Hughes, who is the counselor for this group, that the squad has rendered such efficient service to the school. There are only sixteen boys who belong to the squad. The boys have greatly les- sened the number of accidents by regulat- ing the morning and noon traffic. STAGE CREW Manager ..,.... Joi-IN SANTER Q One of the groups that has the least recognition of any organization in the school is the Stage Crew. The crew pre- pares and adorns the stage for all the plays and rallies given. The members are required to know all about the balance and color scheme of stage settings and must thoroughly understand the correct use of the varied colored lights and how to obtain the most desirable effects. Mr. Fred Koch is advisor. STAGE CREW -4925 EQU.- ij WWW? w TW n 's 5 , xy ' ,-fa , , ,LZ-TT,Z,4i N -- if 1, --4:-vT'U 'CVT ,N 1 BQYS9 SIQPCCDRTS Q The Galileo athletic machine which started rolling slowly at the first of the term gathered momentum in the final stretch and brought several champion- ships home. Coach Henry Lewis' unlimited crew cinched the title when they spurted in to finish four lengths ahead of Lowell, giv- ing Galileo the championship for the fourth year in succession. The light- weights fared worse, dropping the first race of the season to the strong Balboa oarsmen, thus losing all chance of the title. The tennis team under the tutelage of Coach Tom Cleary made a clean sweep of the A.A.A. finals on the Golden Gate Park courts, the singles being won by Eugene Peterson while the doubles team composed of Ed Detrick and jack Dibble scored a smashing victory over the highly favored Poly team. Coach johnsonls baseball team is lead- ing the league as the Telescope goes to press, and the Purple and Orange is given a good chance for the title. The lightweight and unlimited basket- ball teams, after a series of defeats at the hands of Lowell, Commerce, Balboa, Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius, dropped to the bottom of the league, losing the championship which they had won in 1933 and successfully defended last year. The lightweight track squad came close to winning the Triple A title when they scored 27 points to tie with Balboa for second place. The unlimiteds, repre- sented only by one man, failed to score any points and automatically dropped into last place in the league standing. The unlimited swimming team, minus many of last year's place-winners, were underdogs in the annual scramble for the city championship, but were conceded several first places. The championship last year was won entirely on second and third places. The lightweight swimmers, blessed with many veterans, have made a great showing for themselves this year. 17-ZN3 ikiffl UNLIMITED BASKETBALL Q The Galileo varsity basketball team which went practically undefeated in two previous seasons of competition finished this year's competition at the bottom of the league. Crippled by the loss of Hank Luisetti and most of the other stars of last seasonis championship team, the Lions were able to win but one game. In their opening league game Galileo took a beating at the hands of Poly, led by Al Baylacq, who tallied nine points, 24-15. Bud Thompson, sharp-shooting Lion center, accounted for six points. Mission, with Klotovich, Daly and Fassler starring, handed the Purple and Orange a 28-12 beating with Thompson and Red Missamore topping the Gali- leo offense. Coach DeNike's five suffered the worst defeat of the season when they dropped to the Lowell champions 41-13. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Q The Galileo 130-pound casaba team, league champions in 1933 and tied for second place in 1934, kept themselves out of the cellar this season only by virtue of their win over Mission. Off to a bad start in the opening game, the Lion babes suffered a 24-20 defeat at the hands of the Poly ,30's. Midge Luchessi, flashy forward, was high scorer for Galileo. Luchessi's steadiness was brilliant throughout the entire season. Coach DeNike's lightweights won their next game, defeating the Mission Bears 30-21. Luchessi was again high-point man with sixteen points, Oxtot scoring six. The 130-pounders suffered a 20-9 de- feat when the Lowell Cardinals, led by Harris, held Galileo scoreless in the first half. -wif Eggs... FN .. 1 UNLIMITED BASKETBALL LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 57 fr-1. r Q - as 2 s 4, . ' 5, ' ' 4 i ii - I i s X, , V . X at iii if i l 1, f' fi wi I . , I - ' ,ff fjwfs r. 2 iw lff t - ' 5043 ,, N ,Q ,Q . ,MM . f., V. , ,.,. Q. A f, tag, I , f .- V - i A. .. ' - 'h ..,, , f ii i 3 4,- -',- '..,3,,..f .. i,igg:,:y,.,,. -gi-w , ,3,,15,',-: ,X -A :q3,,:-- ' r fzfrgg I 'f ,, ,VV, -ksrh K .5 , i , , . V, , I Jj 2 . ., . ., A , . , ,. 1 1, ,lf , .1 as . f v , . ag, VL., ., ., I I . - I .f-at W , ,I V' NWI f , VVVL f -' . 2+ ' f, ' y . -N .,-. , ' , Q , ' , , , '- ,. ., ,- .'.-, -av s I- W.,-1 Aa. .. , Rf '. 4-'Z-.' If 6'V,JfQa-4..5sZ,-5'wilt Qu '-:b.4?'51f7 . , X' 1 - Abbq it ,,.',h'.' f 1 -N 1, 2 f I ., ,, gg ai 'Q 3 a- fi K if X if if ,fQ fQ , z ' m ? UNLIMITED CREW UNLIMITED CREW Q Galileo's varsity crew, A.A.A. cham- pions for two consecutive years, opened up the 1955 season by stroking their boat to a victory over the University of San Francisco freshman crew. A few days later the Lion oarsmen, proving that their earlier victory was not a fluke, crossed the pay-off line a good distance ahead of the highly touted San Mateo junior College crew. In a return race with the same school, Galileo did not fare so well, los- ing out to the Bulldogs by a scant margin. Only a handful of veterans returned to this year's crew from last year's highly successful one. Some of those returning from last year's varsity were Bud,' Thompson, jack Cowan, Boris jugoleff, john Schaupp, Fred Lamerdin and Fred Campagnoli. Last year's lightweights supplied the varsity with some valuable material in Chris Buckley, Charlie Ebright and jack Tilton. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW 9 Coach Henry Lewis's lightweight oars- men, who dropped their first race of the season to the vastly superior 'San Mateo junior College varsity crew by a margin of eight boat lengths, came out way ahead to win their second race, beating the San Mateo B varsity by five lengths. The crew, one of the finest lightweight crews in the history of Galileo, fought through the entire season to defend their A.A.A. championship. The 13O,s were stroked by Lewis on the port side, and Vaccarino on the star- board. Rimmer and Segal alternated at the coxswain's position, and Witt was pilot. Other members of the crew were Shinn, Angus, Paine, Ratti, Vaccarino and Figoni. In the league competition the Purple and Orange oarsmen took second place, being nosed out by Balboa in the last ten yards. I' ' ff , f, V 'I , , 5 yy ,-A,. . gl. .V J i 1 . ur- fl lww. i , J , fff W i. 'V ' . s.ttI. 1 rfb' - ,. -s f if ev U 1' ,- ' , 'aw-X' . ' -sIa.a.l A I I ' i s 3 a f f of I 5 x Fjyiff-Qll .',, if ','i fr .Q fa ' ' -, A ,I ' :? 'f ,. I-5 it ' ' ' 'C ' g 7?-f f j I f'f I 1 . ,, ' ' 1 ., I ' 1 . .stf - giffasffi ., .iis I '1 as 1- I X 't I , SK ' .sai .... ,I 5,51 ,-, rf,- ' , , .-.- ,V NV., , ,, aw .5 gr, f,.,, .- V, gzky -Wg ., ' ,kwa ' ,j-1-f I ..'.- 'I '- .- 'af' si. . H - ..... ,... la l. I f I LIGHTWEIGHT CREW 58 Ea..- l LION VARSITY TUMBLING Q The Galileo tumbling team, a recently established institution, was particularly active this semester, giving several exhibi- tions and holding many meetings. The team, composed of six men, was captained by Winston Curtis, Al Rice acting as president. The tumbling club meets in the boys' gym every Thursday night under the advisorship of Coach Carl Spitzer. The team gave an exhibition at Balboa High for the parents at the open house night and the stunts, which lasted for approximately 20 minutes, were well re- ceived by the crowd. The club also took a major part in the Natural History Club show, playing the part of the crew of the pirate ship, and working their stunts into the theme of the play. GOLF Q Although not conceded a chance to win the A.A.A. golf title this year, a fighting team of Galileo golfers went out to try to score an upset victory, only to have their hopes smashed by Bob Du- monsnil, southpaw link star from Lowell. Handicapped by a small turnout and the loss of Al Hyman, city champion in 1934, the team gave a good account of itself in the several practice matches against Poly and Lowell and several of the other city schools. The team was captained by jack Dib- ble, elected early in the term. There was some good material on the team in Dib- ble, Selix and Goldschmidt. Galileo hopes to regain its title next year, however, with the promise of a large turnout. . I t i it we . kwa , ..... t 4 V . A' ' -r f ,f fgf' if , ' ' - ' 'fm 5365 ,.,, it I f,ff-,ffm Q, . , ,f,f-10,yfQ2f5Z,'fi'if41,, yyf., 5, ff - ' ., . t,,QH,,,A,,MkygQ3,f,,,,y!3g,,,,if,, V, '52, W f I tsta in ,s . qw ,,', ' VL Lf ,f fi 'T -' . - ,. ' . :sw . Qbgflyif-jf3vf v7ZffW2jvLQ.Q3gfyyf'I ' ,I lr Z Wil , , If , fa, , ,f u,l,z..g I I , I sf f I I ,, 1 , V , ,Qty -. Kyglffwf r i .,,. Z-W Z ' A I I , . say., . ' azgxz d L.. ,j5f1.aas,- 4 A, f W'-,,-, 4 W ,,,, ,,,,g'::1.- ,,, gs-fjffv wwf - 1 A ,,,, , Wt? ,,.- ,'21f'-14.7. 4 -v -f gvwr 'S ,,,,,, ,, , f ,,-,' I L..,4-fa,f1.m- I ftsst f it at ' ,, , at 'fha if-L, f ' , C f 4 1 'F f'f? 'i ..-, ' I -. wks I . ff , ,, ' I. , f ' if 1 is flat ff J aff? f if -r- -4 at 5 My ff V ,, , , f.wwf-af-ff,9,gy,,29m,,,MM,. , ,. ,, f l r VARSITY AND THIRTIES 59 BASEBALL v '.V1.-ff V. 'V A ' I ' es, jr, . . . . . , ,V , V f Wt., .Q-it-ww , V , , A 'swf Vvfai' 'B V ' - swf 1 Q ' ,V zfi V is .ff .- - 41 2, -Q ae' avm:-:-1-af:-f-z.+ZQ-M ,Aw sa-' sa-f-V:-ras.,-za V. V V-2, .1-V-4: .. .-. V V ' ' 'C-51,5 - - E',VI4 '-Vgrff-wif' '1:P ?'i-1i'2'3:1:'5:-: f-.-KW''- .3 Z' 1:1?IE 'I.-4,?:jY' -1-v iii, B ' , 4:ii 71:: H255 ' 115533 -:521-':'i2'f4- 7 - 322111.51317 :Viz fpaf LA5 :-51255-, .i,'9,'I7 at M- 4 1 V J V A -. .. - K f 'A 1 -V f e5 5 N?9I1-: 'E5:' ffl: sistzfaievzg.-..r::.i..-:rw Q 4'2::fr'2:ti.-11-' '- '.V-41 vez fa ,T A .. t r .- ,rays .- - 5 '-mf. , ,rf .ei wi K L , V !,. ., ,, ,jf gfegn 5457 gr, . ,.., W , , f ,,m, 1 .V a 1 - ' , vis- '21 N' W.. 1 'I 'M t , ,. .N--422 .69 'Er'1'.- M if 3:1-V145 ,- 4 1 ',1t? ,, '. -: -.f as-3 X , . ,Q - V . a A - A A l ' V 4-:-sf . fil-612-:f 'Aft . , ' 'ai . 'X - rf -emo. . .- . ' fl We V . , 2 V, 2' . j:wV:g1:r,. '.- -'asf v., ,5V,,-1, gf? H 5.5 . ., ,V I 6151, ' --Q - , A W.,,.... in -'M iw A 1 ,.f-'Y ...Q ::Ve. b,:?,.4i:'s'QM.:-iiE':'i ' ' f ' ' -f .-:p:,, -, .f'?':-'f?:'I-2:'2.- , -ws CY 4 BASEBALL TENNIS s 1 Q Coach Ras johnson's baseball proteges, after dropping their first game of the season to the strong Poly Parrots by the narrow margin of 2-1, finally hit their stride in the second game and swamped the Commerce Bulldogs 9-5. Second-place winners in the league last year, the Lions were figured by some of the experts to pull a surprise and take the pennant from the champions, Mission. The two Poly scores came when Kuhn, candidate for all-city honors, smashed out a triple to left field, bringing in two men. Galileo's only score came in the first inn- ing. Q One of the finest tennis teams ever to represent Galileo was turned out this year by Coach Tom Cleary. Due to a triple A rule change there was only one team, the varsity and lightweights being com- bined. Coach Cleary secured a number of prac- tice matches to get the team into condi- tion. The North Point school came through to win its first practice tilt, de- feating the Poly Parrots six matches to three. The Lion netsters bowled over their next opponents, San Francisco State Teachers junior varsity 7-2. Burlingame offered little opposition to Galileo. TENNIS -..sgf 60 ig... S was ea er-, X C v fmt xg -4-as C - ,, Q25 T .L K? um X M Ng Q X, . ,Ny I sc. -XR, x W Xi? 3 , , ,jx gc, , cc A Q, my gi Qi. w L, Q - . 'V , is 4 Z zf'-s - X I X L, , i X N g X gi 5 r ,X ' X Y ' , , 1- -19 0:7 St .X T HSE X Q -mesa V A Q X it I -: m:w-Iv SNA X X SLX1-,:'! i rf W 1- -ve if V it Y, pk Sgr. Y, E I g K W K f -, Y . ,- N ,X p K , x .- r - Xi-NXXXWKAQIQ X 'XZ 5 my ,an I -W si- .,-ff ,SV N. ,, I r FNQNV 9 I E 1 X- ,ggi I N, A xisvf . diff if -4 of . - X Wa if,-,1 Q , .- sf I 'ICN , ' I 5' X X X Q , 153 -2 5 - ' 2 .c In I Qi . fi ' , fi' t 4 , -wwf' ,fc X :ess :,. X Xa. ww- : ,-w-'-awgu,- .fa'k4a:r:f:'f-f 'b.:.:-Z: ,.- f 1. X X vi 1' K. ,K Wi -. ' S- Iw i' f f ? f l ,X 1. 4' t 1 X x I .,,. , N' as r N .- .,.. N '2 1.4: V-ggi f -if , bf X-,, ,gp K K ,f V SWIMMING UNLIMITED SWIMMING Q With only one member of last year's championship swimming team returning this year, Coach Carl Spitzer was forced to build this year's squad from several boys who had come up from the 150,s and some nonexperienced men. The team lost its first practice meet LIGHTXW EIGHT SWIMMING Q Coach Carl Spitzerls lightweight mer- men, also defending champions, opened up a highly successful practice season with the 130's defeating the strong Palo Alto High thirties by a score of 26-20 and the 110ls and 12O's losing by narrow margins to their respective opponents. Aronson and Linderman, sensations of with the University of California fresh- men by a large score. Although edged out in a close meet with Palo Alto High, some of the Lion mermen showed promise. the 120's last year, came through to place 1-2 in the 50-yard free style. Aronson copped off the 50-yard backstroke, and Linderman led the field to win the 100- yard freestyle. GOLF -..asf 61 Ea, ywwf.g5-,QQ V , , V V - cV,4N: Il , V V, VV.,,, ' 'V-UM ww, A gmpm 1 - V ,,..,,.- me . , ..., , V, V - Q 2 x iii . Tir. ' 'V , . V 'ii 'V 1 if ' 1- X 1 ,7,Vi.,f , - , V V,VV-, -' KIV, V V .Va-4 -aaa '. -1'-4 faqfr-V: 1:-,V '11 'JV 'V , -V: V V 2 .Qc-:g ' V- , . ' V V. 'tai 'fm-,gs ,V Va' QV1iV1V4,.r5gr- stiwraifzw , , , V y 1: f . . I ' I V ' Vs it V ' V V , V is f V . -' ' nam, 'f 'VI'-M V 1 N- ' 1 ' t K 54202 :fe ' .gf ' 4 Q4 1 ,g , , V jfs jf, , V, . , ,Q'V.'V asia amy, ..V. M?'gWw+4mf'Mw1Mwn awiawmk ,PY-W-'Vr f56L , ' rib ' V9 X ,i WP' -wzf' .V f ' . .-If 4114 Wx. ' E ' LQ- 4 , , V QV , V , V -g 4171 ,V V :yg w,i,:'1'g? V,1-V ' ' m y 1 V V .. g21,i:r,.g:r , V,i1:' 'QV' -' 4 I f f Vifrgfia' '2'1 'f7 1?' . - ' aaa!-wewfz 45 V,1:54:f ai:zz1.fg,fV.f 3.4 f.gzf:f:Af: :vV,- rev .-wx-'Q -fa 'QW - .wtwff - - , ,, ,,L. . UNLIMITED TRACK UNLIMITED TRACK Q Handicapped by a small turnout and the withdrawal of some of the potential stars, the Purple and Orange cinder men did not stand a chance in the annual A.A.A. track meet at Kezar Stadium on May 4. Merrill, a hurdler of whom great things were expected, did not qualify in the trials and Galileo was represented in the finals only by Malcolm Petersen in the 880. Petersen, although outclassed by such stars as Kennisto of Balboa and Hiett of Commerce, managed to finish just out of the money in fifth place. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Q Galileo's lightweight trackmen made the best Lion showing in several years on the Kezar cinder path, May 4. Com- ing through to score 27 points, Coach Spitzeris boys tied for third place with Balboa. The big surprise of the day was Flor- encio Ortega, who copped off the 440 after being boxed in for the first 220 yards, in the near record time of 55 sec- onds fiat. Grtega fought his way out of the bracket to finish a good 15 yards ahead of Diaz, Commerce speedster. ,-',,. ,- ' V, '., i f., f J., iif V1VzV,, f-,- ' VVV, ,V V' ,,,f ,V,,V' V V , ' V K +1 ', V.,,'y , , V , ', , VVf'p' f.V . ,VV if ...a 'a..V 1V ,fs ,.,, '-,,f,:,V -' --'- ', ,V f 'V . -' ' V t:',,,, fr.. ', VV' , V, as 4-VV A , 1 , V V ' V V , V V ,,5,2V,5 V ., 1,40 V, , ,,V,, V ,V VV ,,., VV, VV V,V, . VV,VV V V V ,V CV, , V V V,VV,, V,.VVVx ..,, V ,, VV , I P .-ti V ,VV V, ,V V , .,,!, K ,g , ,-wv 'f1VV.:'f:'v.i6 Q., W , , iw 4 ' X, ' ' ' fi- ,ay 45' V ' ' V ,. 'I-aff V, ,,. ,,,. .1 V bg -,V' , V WV. ' V , VVV.. ' V- , f .VVVV I -I V ' V VV ,f V,VV We-a -V ,Ja ,-,,. Q .QV ..,V 1-MV, , ,, V ,V , , , ,f4.,y ,, 5 'as K ' ,V,l 1 . V 'V N ' 'V3'V-3:25. -' 'V:,1' v ' 2vw5MwaWMefwt,?fWwfM.mff Wvawf- f K i 'VW ' .V u ' 'V V,V, : . ,X ' , ,MQ V' ,.V:.:, , , y 1 V4 , W ,VV. 54 - .-:Vw , ,,af .y,,V I 'i i'.' ,,., iai, V ,, , V' VVVVVV ag'--, pw, , - ww 4 saggy.ificizfia-V.-wa .-V, ---V .- ' ,sh iff - .-Vw' '-v:f:'2-'-iff gragpz, 4g,f,1-1g2f1-,.,:,,5,,- ... -V-- Va VVYVVV, ff - V' . VV f i Q ' , :zff f f-' r ' V' V ' ' f' ' ' f LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK -rsgf 6 2 ga.- BLOCK G BLOCK G SOCIETY Q The principal aim of the boys' Block G Society this term was to resume the practice of initiating candidates to the society. President jack Kent and faculty advisor, Coach Henry Lewis, have been working to restore the initiation. Members of the Block UG besides serving on the Principal's Cabinet also sold tickets for the P.-T.A. dance and helped keep order in the auditorium for the program. YELL-LEADERS Q An idea entirely new at Galileo was introduced this term by Don Bibbero, head yell-leader. A training school for yell-leaders was established to insure the school's having well-trained cheer leaders. The school was taught by and presided over by Bibbero, Peter Haas and Melvin Chicazola, the three dukes of yelldom. All candidates for the post went through the rigid course, the best being permitted to run for odice. YELL-LEADERS 63 6 oc, GHIQES9 SIQPURTS Q The athletes of the fair sex at Galileo carried through another successful season this Spring term, with each afternoon spent in learning some new sport. Now well accustomed to the half-day session, the girls used the time to the best ad- vantage. The season was opened with a Girls' Rally, to acquaint the newcomers with the sports oHered at Galileo. Speeches were made by the managers of the various sports and also by officers of the Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Block Of course, the tryouts for yell lead- ers brought much laughter and applause with Doris Ravizza chosen as head yell leader. ably assisted by Rita Gilmore. , Vo.: e an . awww li-may ,J e The season was wound up in grand style with the Ice Carnival, Aquatic Day and the finals in the tennis tournament. The horse show, as usual, closed the rid- ing, with both advanced and beginners participating. A rally was held at the end of the term for the presentation of awards. Numerals for championship teams, circles for 12 points, Block G's for 21 points and stars for 42 points were presented to those deserving them. In the presentation of these awards new members of the Block G were added. All athletically minded girls at Galileo agreed that this has been an especially successful term. j Q16 G,,q EL mga, Veta 1 4 1 - ' A 4. I I l 1 n l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Q The Girls' Athletic Association en- joyed another active season this spring under the leadership of Barbara Latz, who has long been active in girls' sports. Marcia Clarke filled the post of vice- president with Barbara Altfield as secre- tary-treasurer and Mildred Hebgen rep- resentative. This association is composed of all girls out for sports, and meetings were held to lay plans for the Play Day at Burlingame. GIRLS' BLOCK G Q The twenty-six members of the Girls, Block G sorrowfully ended a busy and successful term this season under Norma Pruit, their able president. Assisting Norma were Barbara Latz, who is a fa- miliar figure in the realm of girls, sports, representativeg Renee Cauwet, secretary- treasurer, and Elizabeth Falk, vice-presi- dent. The girls of this association conducted a candy sale at the beginning of the term to get funds for the Alumnae banquet. ' -- A - ,alma .A A ' I 1 I v ,wv',v v - GIRLS' BLOCK G -..ag 65 L 4 I I 1 YELL-LEADERS GIRLS' YELL LEADERS Q The competition for girls' yell leader this term was keen with ten girls trying out at the girls' rally at the beginning of the term. The deserving winners were Doris Ravizza, head yell leader, and Rita Gilmore, famous from last year in yell- leading, as her assistant, It is the duty of these girls to lead the Big G's and other cheers at all girls' rallies and sometimes help the boy lead- ers. These duties were performed ade- quately by the chosen two and they added a great spirit to all rallies. An. . .. RIDING Q The equestriennes of Galileo enjoyed another Spring term of riding, with few mishaps befalling them. The beginners struggled to learn the fundamentals of managing a horse every Tuesday at 2 p.m. under the supervision of Miss Ruth Schoeppe. The advanced riding group, twenty- eight in all, rode gaily over the paths of Golden Gate Park, on the beach and over the sand dunes under the leadership of Miss Alberta McNeely. The club has a large membership. G E 1 RIDING 55 I T c U, tt f N J -N t .,'x'cf, 3 is 3?- I lf? I if XQAN55. , iw I is I . ,Qs ' I is rf. l ti 2. my vw X X WRX A X xy I, --FIN5X3+.,, .M fi Si SWIMMING SWIMMING Q The championship swimmers of Gali- leo during the Spring term could be seen every Thursday at Crystal Baths between 4 and 5 o'clock, practicing their crawl, breaststroke or backstroke. These future Olympic champions are under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Schoeppe, who ad- mitted that We have a lot of fine swim- mersf' On May 16 the annual Aquatic Day was held with competitors from all the schools. TENNIS Q The turnout for the always popular sport of tennis mounted up to ninety-two this term to set a new record in Galileo turnouts. This successful semester was under the direction of Miss M. Weiland, and the girls practiced their racquet wield- ing at Funston Field every Tuesday from 1 to 3 pm. During the term a ladder tournament was held, some of the advanced players entering including Margery Levy, Marion Gravin and Patricia Berry. . .... A .ana 1 ' ,. - , , I 1 I 9 1 TENNIS --at 67 yas- GOLF Q Every Monday afternoon the feminine golfers of Galileo could be seen at Lin- coln Park swinging their drivers, mashies and mid-irons. This popular sport lived up to its reputation by enjoying a success- ful term with ten girls out for the ad- vanced class and seventeen beginners. The advanced players who played a tournament at the end of the term were Barbara Levy, Isabel Mullaly, Betty Lou White, Virginia Shipper, Barbara Bauer, Jeanne Sichel and Edna Norton. ICE-SKATING Q The new and enjoyable sport of ice- skating, an innovation at Galileo this term, brought a larger turnout than has yet been seen at Galileo. Miss Weiland agrees that this new sport proved its popularity with the signing up of one hundred and fifty girlsf' Each Wednesday the group showed up at the rink on Forty-eighth Avenue at 2 sharp and stayed until the very last min- ute before 5. Falls were numerous. 1 I 4 ICE-SKATING 68 gap. J- x5X f, 7 f --AX X, -2. -A , N , -133 Xi M R ' 2- ,,. - xf , 4 Y f r f AA? , E 4 A .Lf-1- ' Lf if W w Z 'Y' Y , ' 4 7 ,ia ' 1 Y - , Yligf A1 ' - .-,Q 1 if L fVfQ '- . Y g - gr Y V W i'Qiv - f 'I -Y -5 . 1 Za ,ff ' gig, - Q ' ,, ' Y' 'I f 4? 7. i ?i W1 -1' M51-fi my - ,... ' Q 4 f Aan-na ff ' , 5, - x 4 5 ?w T174 - ig A Q, i Uma.. J ' - ,.:- ' ,, l 1 ' f4 ', X f f 'f' ' :dfxx ix x XIX -lx Le x , Mm, iw! if'7! S U X 1 X E E Z .,, M Q1 Q, s I. if XX vi , SL, I E : ' I 4 ,A ' - ':-- 3 L- QW Qi J W -X A 45- IE 2 Qiiiflx W P D- ' 1- 1 Y fi- W' 5 2 A R U 51- xv! 12333 N wk f Q.- ' x v 114 E E 'e f 155 V4 5,1 dw fig! lv' , XX? 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E 312' if-5 fi' '24 H? if ?fE1i gi E2 ffgzi' '? 52' i FE 'ff '? Lf-i f 3 7 -f ii V331-TT- ii ff if RIFLE TEAM G 0 To Q0 Q The Galileo Reserve Officers Training Corps has, for the fifth consecutive time in the history of the school, the unpara- lelled distinction of being the only school west of the Rockies rateda full regiment. The Regimental Staff this term con- sisted of Colonel Arthur White, the high- est ranking cadet officer in the Ninth Corps Area, who was selected to com- mand the regimentg Lieutenant-Colonel Warren Simmons, executive officerg Cap- tain Edward Detrick, regimental adjutantg ofhcer, and Captain Thomas Benton, sig- nal officer. The Galileo R.O.T.C. unit participated in both the Army Day and Memorial Day Parades, the well-drilled Galileo cadets drawing applause and admiration. Captain Walter Mann, U.S.A., com- mandant of the San Francisco R.O.T.C., deserves a vote of thanks for the Way he handled the officers' theory classes. He was ably assisted by Captain Starr, U.S.A., who instructed the sergeants in theory. Captain Morgan Gunst, communications These classes were held for the purpose BAND -Magi 70 gat.- n r i . COLOR GUARD of preparing the cadets for the annual federal inspection. The rifle team, captained by Arthur White, was composed of fifteen cadets, all members of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. They competed in statewide and city matches and for the Hearst Trophy. The band, under the skillful director- ship of Thomas Kennedy, besides being the regimental band also furnished music for the school at rallies. This term, a system of qualifying ex- aminations to test the ability of ofiicers and sergeants was repeated. The results 7 777 'f Hi X X 1 fy: yff' 2 I f fi mf! ,Wx f Z gfffff 5 W 4f M ff , 'Ki f W4 Mz fkff X fy ? ff 4-95.1. fy f ff!! X Z! H51 f flapp- f 4 f ff AV f ff, ff X is kc A sbp it was W! f 'QSM Q were satisfactory and proved that the Galileo officers were competent in theory as well as in drill. Major Malcolm Green, who for eight years was responsible for the R.O.T.C. training at Galileo, retired from the U. S. Army on March 28 of this year. This date also marked the resignation of his' post as R.O.T.C. instructor at Galileo. His successor, Lieutenant Don Minium, instructed for the balance of the term at Galileo, In the short time that Lieuten- ant Minium has been at Galileo he has filled the highest hopes of all. W X Ayr -I-f-K J ,S NYMEX fav 2? an view-,Pitt 5, 535 fa ts 3 521 ,, KU W W? --tariff? S If ff ff 7 WY 7 ZXUWV fWZW yi WWW fO7fWffwg4ff W--?a Y 1 62. tv. ,,f, 4,zQK 'M f N39 S-462945 ff? W f if W WZ! 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'XQ' f fd 3 C G'R,QCil.L.QTiI'1G QW icepzs 1 .a w ww if -an ff ,,f S CRISP ifiiiiqawd GALE H4150 QSENIOR CLASS SONG-JUNE 19351 Fear years of Jfriving and learning, Friendflnpf and Ll7lE6lJZl7'65 anal yeavning, Fear yearf we'll alwayy renzefnlaev- Fonally we now fnaff leave yon. Pnrple flue hilly ina! Javfoanvl yon, Golden zflae Janflnne that erowny y0a,' Ever oar love will be willy yon- S0 Galileo, we leave yon! Ma1l'ga1'er Van N nys .,, Z yy A Eg: 242 aj L7 , 1 Ag Z r ffy f ff W 2 , 9 If 4 glfzgq h if W Q X Q WX f N f f if , ff f if - K a ' 7L , , 4 'KW X f f f Z S 2- MB na F- K I LQ 5 2 -fiaiiiiiw X ' 'J' Zi X :WM N31 gg1I :'!g,.g I . A xxx f N -I' . x f, 3 - I !5 'r H X4 AMW 4 Ty ,Z , QA-S ,Z I N fum A, , X ' . :i ' 3 'Z 'N A , WFS - 1 I by Il 5 X M : A ff X? yi.. 4 ,X , Q., X f' 5' X ag J ' 561 . f' N jf! ,iff JL x NR ,v I 1 I f A N59 P if ' f 1 if Q1 fw f, lvwwtxm Q 1 15243, 'I w 1 X 5 N .' ' i f 'f XM! M! QW!-, ZX 5552 5 ' f 1 X V X f . 1' 'f A- X 5 4:55 I .14 4 57 If 5 'uc ' ' i ' . iff VSSIE.. R , .wr ' :pf V x A51 U uf? X f ax ' W 4 J K W , 'fl' ,AQ 51 , - If . f 47 .5 1 3 XX xff f M3 99 , 3 f -f' IW xxx Y K f L, I 'Alu lm XX A E f V Qx f Q v' it , y ,gf , W WW.. QZXQ' 1 5 ' 'N W fm. If l X xl J ff 'Q Zi ' - n N -QL V N W M H W , X 1 Z f W mv Q ff 15 Mlm L47 ,Ks 5 I f' Q I l'3fn '5'fN 'Q M W 9-:L uaagzer-'31, -wmi1f1ul'uK X PM f I X V 1'4f4?'W 1'21-695' 'fi' WWQ5' 1 gf -fa X ,,v'p'11' JI ' 1 '.-Y 51 ' 'Q X signal --:uf Xf,f'f'.yQ, - , ig. f1.I.3ef5. M. N F s X f.-if :gf J My , R .' 'nf7I l KM i Q X V f 3 My Q- Nu T55 ?x? I FN' xc IQX my my 'ff J.Niies ,gas 9 na-Q ' ' ' -gi-3, .i.,.:!... V. ,. g f X ::e:a: 'i f - , 5 CQQQ.-15 R ' kgs 5 . Q u. ' . .x . 9s- t es. X - .,.X H59 R A M A By FRANKLIN GOLDBERG 0 A highly successful performance, cli- maxing the dramatic activities of the semester, was presented on the stage of the Galileo auditorium on the evening of April 26. The event was the production of the comedy-drama, Big Hearted Her- bertn, by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, presented in four acts. This was the first presentation of other than a one-act play at Galileo since 1933 because the Little Theatre Club was forced to meet the demands of short schedules. Big Hearted Herbert proved to be an amusing farce with a good deal of laughs and human interest, as well as a generous portion of romance. Miss Helen E. Swinton directed the play, with four- teen capable students in the cast. Louise Hoskins enacted the role of Mrs. Herbert Kalness, the wife of a grouchy and egotistical business man, por- trayed in grand style by William Pinney. Their family consisted of two sons and a daughter, played respectively by Leland Susman, Robert Dolman and Kathleen Nye. When Papa embarrasses his family in front of dinner guests, and insults daugh- ter's fiance among other things, that seems to be the last straw. Mama Louise and her brood throw out Papa's favorite cus- pidor and dress up in old clothes. Then when Papa brings home some of his dis- tinguished friends, the family entertains with a dinner resembling a vaudeville show, serving stew and wilted celery. All of which makes Papa come back to his senses. Bette Miner, jack Ahern, Hart Smith, Patsy Walker, Frank Freyer, Camille Mo- reggia, Bill O'Brien and Bevilie Gardiner all gave splendid performances. Noyon Blanchard, reciting poetry, enacted the role of the Kalness, little niece, Anna- belle, and was enthusiastically received by the audience. The play met with great success and was generally acclaimed as the best ever presented at Galileo. The Little Theatre Club had an active term, replete with interesting programs. Meetings were held on the second Thurs- day of each month, with Helen Hall offi- ciating as president, Kathleen Nye, vice- president, and Betty McEvoy, secretary. Mrs. Esther Esau directed her drama students in the mystery drama, The Monkeys Pawn, and a comedy, Four- teen . Wit's End , also a mystery drama, had Evelyn Pierce, Richard Rosenberg, Arlene Chamberlain, Robert Fisher, Rose Covello, Florine Coughren, Rose Zap- poni, Marvin Dixon and Arville Bould- ing in its cast. 'Twas Ever Thusu, a farce comedy, was produced with a cast of four. Ed Dunn, Betty Lesman, jack Kent and Muriel Chenoweth were the players. Miss Audrey Selig capably handled the dramatic publicity for the semester. A skit advertising the term play was given in the auditorium on April 23. Written by Bevilie Gardiner, it presented Peter Fay as a master of ceremonies at an imag- inary Galileo Hoteln. Helen Hall, Nell Conner, Roberta Howell and Barney Mon- cla obliged with their presence on the stage, in addition to the cast of Big Hearted Herbertu. Even Miss Swinton was persuaded to appear in the skit. A Big Hearted Herbert candy sale was held in the court April 12. Choco- late hearts were sold. Students lucky enough to purchase any of the hearts with colored fillings received free tickets to the term play. The Natural History Club presented their annual vaudeville show. This year the performance had a pirate ship theme. Dancers, singers and other members of the Footlights Club participated in the entertainment. The show was directed by Mr. Fred Koch. -aegis Baa.- BIG HEARTED HERBERT' BIG HEARTED HERBERT 77 S 1 F ORCHESTRA A R 'lf By LAURA AMES Q Art, throughout the ages, has been the universal language of the nations. Up to the present time, art has advanced rapidly in all respects, including commercial art, costume design, interior decorating, stage- craft and sculpturing. The art students have been exceedingly faithful in serving Galileo with their ex- pressive creations this year. ' ,. ll. A e 1 '- As art editor of the Telescope, Laura Ames was aided by Angele Polidori, Jack Miles, Shirley Nielson, Bruno Rosel- ini, Ethelda Mann and Fred Lamerdin. The theme of this termls Telescope was entirely different than that of past year- books. This idea of The Gay Ninetiesl' was carried out through the entire book. The executive and art Hyleaves were de- i MIXED CHORUS -..elif 78 MUSHC 0 The musical activities for the semester were acclaimed as among the best ever attempted at Galileo. Outstanding was the concert given on May 17. Under the sponsorship of Miss Constance Keohan much undiscovered talent was brought to light. The program of the concert was care- fully arranged by Miss Keohan, featuring selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's famous comic operetta, The Mikado . The stage set was carefully designed in harmony with the japanese idea. Cos- tumes were also in accordance with the perfect effect created by the music. The opening scene of the operetta presented the Glee Club offering the popular chorus effects in typical Gilbert and Sullivan style. Three Little Maids From School was the most popular of the scenes pre- sented. Other renditions were The Moon Song , beautifully sung by Lillian jones, and Taken Erorn a Country jail , of- fered by Mory Katz. Lillian jones appeared as Yum-Yum with Mory Katz as Ko-Ko. Evelyn Pierce appeared as Peep-bo and Frank Maestri enacted the title role of the Mikado. The scenes were enthusiastically received by the audience. In addition to the Mikado scenes, Miss Keohan selected a number of individual offerings from members of the music classes. Beatrice Laidlow and Emil Kaik- inger presented violin solos, while Ralph Edwards and Lillian jones sang. The guest artist was Allah Sviradoff, an ex- Galilean familiar in music circles. Much of the semester's music talent was from the senior classes. At gradua- tion ceremonies Lillian Jones sang One Fine Dayi' from Puccini's Madame But- terfly . Emil Kaikinger and Walter Tul- lis presented solos on the violin and piano, respectively. The music groups are to be congratu- lated on their successful activities in view of the handicaps of short time and con- Hicting schedules. signed by jack Milesg the R.O.T.C. and organizations Hyleaves were done by Shirley Nielson, Bruno Roselini designed the sports fiyleaf and Ethelda Mann did the dedication page. The senior section was created by Angele Polidori while the cover was designed by Laura Ames. We are indebted to Miss Haidee Tobriner, head of the art department, for her helpful suggestions and super- vision. She worked hard in helping the staff create a successful Telescope. 2 'azfw .1 . - - X L r u s GIRLS' GLEE 79 A lL U M N li By JOSEPH K1ssEL, D34 0 Let people say what they may about this wild young generation , but from the appearance of the starts that some of Galileo's graduates have made in this world, pessimists seem to be tooting the wrong horn. Paul Thompson, valedictorian of the Class of D'34, is employed by the Amer- ican-Hawaiian Steamship Company, Fred Folsom is earning his bread and butter at Hale's, Trevor White, life member of the California Scholarship Federation, is learning the banking business at the Wells-Fargo. Richard Cushing, last term's director of publications, attends the University of California during the day and then for mental recreation is night rewrite man for the Associated Press, Charles Miller and Carlisle Lea are research chemists at the Shell refinery across the bay, Henry Chateau is learning the intricate workings of the stock market where he is employed, Herbert Allen should be well trained in the copper line when he gets back from Utah where he is employed in a mine. jack Middleton, senior president of last year, is studying the plumbing busi- ness while Harry Cooper is learning the accountancy trade, Ken Bixler, Telescope editor last year, serves as a shipping clerk as does Ken jones. Going back a little further we nnd that Harry Young is holding down a job with the Associated Oil, jack Ruggles gave up his study of medicine at Cal for a job in the Orient, also in the Philippines is Bob Bowen. Besides the many that have settled down to work, many former Galileans are still packing books from class to class at the various institutions of higher learning around here. California boasts of quite a few, among them: Herman Hittenberger, Andy Salz, assistant-editor of the Peli- can, Eileen Weichers, a member of the Daily Californian staff, and Kimio Obata, member on the art board of the Blue and Gold. Added to these are Charles Rosen- thal, who played frosh football last term, LeRoy Briggs, pulling number ive oar on the Blue and Gold varsity crew, Bill Briggs, Wally Ruggles, Allen Apple- garth, Charles Gensler, president of his fraternity in his junior year, Harrison Brown, honor chemistry student in his freshman year, Emil Relat, Ernie Rosen- stein, Melvyn Friendly, and Jim Kindt, voted the best looking freshman in the college. Those farming outi' at Stanford are Carl Schott, hero of the last Big Game, Bill Roberts, also on the football team, jim Ransohoff, member of the frosh swimming team, Angelo Luisetti, who caused such a furor in basketball circles last year and also on the track squad, Sandy', Lowengart, another swimmer, John Steinhart, Milton Levi, Merv Wagenheim, jack Loupe, jim Dillon, former student body president, Gertrude Bauer, and Phil Bush, possessor of the city tennis title. The University of San Francisco also drew quite a few of their students from Galileo's ranks. Tiny Cervelli has made quite a name for himself in pugilistic circles while Art Peterson, Soapy Pas- sinissi, Dino Lucchesi and Leon Chevalier participate on several teams for the Green and Gold. Added to these at the hill-top school are Jack Trefts, View Corsini, Bill Muller and Warren Ringen. Bill Meyers is attending San Mateo along with joe Auteri, Chubby Kotta and Gloria Stockhausen. George Mason spent his time as student body president and football star for the Mateans, Bill Glang and Ernest Antrobus, known for their journalism at Galileo, hold down positions as sports editors for the San Mateo paper, Donald O'Neil has a place on the crew. Marin finds Stanley Powell going places on the track squad while Ian Fer- gusen is best known for his two brilliant seasons of football. Four athletes. Haloski, former all-city tackle, Barsotti, DeVoto and Webber are proving their worth with St. Mary's. The latter three made the baseball squad. For the honor of traveling the farthest away from San Francisco to attend school, Rainor Rimmer seems to have a lead. He now holds down a regular spot on the Annapolis crew. -..if 80 Eau NO NEUVS CIRCULATION AND OVER PLENTY OF IT! 1000000000000 SAN FRANCISCO WHE,NZ You ought to know the date HIT-RUN VICTIM TO SUE! CURLY HEADS CAUSE MUCH DISCUSSION BOB HARTMAN SAYS HIS HAIR IS FAMILY TRAIT AND OFFERS THE PROOF i'Beauty parlor for boys. No, as far as is known, there are no such places operating openly, but judging from the number of Galileo youths who have become curly-headed almost overnight, these parlors must be doing a great business in a clan- destine fashion. Or else some mothers are having a hard time trying to flnd their curling irons. iv:-A-'f 5 S U 8 PM-ew I . 51 - ' gl, , ,Za i . l:9'f, -A , Z J 1 ' ,.Vi .. Q , KN O ,aff-, ,..2 Take Bob Hartman, for in- stance. Bob claims that his curly hair is a family trait that he is trying hard to live down, and he is willing to produce any member of his household to prove it. fC0minued on Page 22 RECKLESS DRIVER THE PROFESSOR Oh. papa, look: what is that? That, Rollo, is a tutor. Well, why doesn't he toot, papa? No, Rollo, that isn't the kind of tutor he is. What kind of tutor is he, papa? He is a college tutor, Rollo. Just at present he is earning enough to eat one square meal every day. By and by, Rollo, if he is a good tutor, and doesn't do anything too radical, they will make him a professor. Then he will be able to eat two square meals a day. What is a professor, papa? A professor, Rollo, is somef thing attached to a college, like a stadium or a dormitory. What does a professor pro- fess, papa? A professor, Rollo, always professes to know a great deal. Does a professor really know a great deal, papa? Don't be juvenile, Rollo: if he did he wouldn't be a pro-1 fessor. 81 GALILEO STUDENT IS NAMED AS HIT-RUN DRIVER FRISCO.-Bill Seymour struck down and severely in- jured an unsuspecting telephone pole as he was coming home from a party. According to Miss Kyne, Bill was telling her about a fistic encounter in which he had a leading part. It appears that Seymour lacked the ability to talk and drive at the same time, for, in the midst of the thrilling narrative, the telephone pole loomed up from nowhere, Bill applied the brakes, but all in vain: the pole fell with a heart-rending screech. Seymour refused to say much till he saw his lawyer, but he claimed he had the right of way, and seeing the pole coming to- wards him, hit it in self-defense. WANTED! .R 53? C . If 5--- ' ' -L':'4V 'EE E la. .,--- E. 3521? as' . -!g'-Ll' g ' , , 5 - , E 3 . --- ii 1 55 I ::..::gA .I jg' :V 53124 , -,I 'ii .:r A ,, I -5' '- L!! ' d im -L5 . - ' . EE - ' E A-2' X04-1509 Have YOU seen this man? He answers to the name of Otto Guz, alias Fido, and is accused of the horrible crime of Hlching a bone from Bob Fisher's bulldog. Monclau and ' 1 Page 2 B L A B FOLLIES BEAUTIES SMOLDERING RECEIVE KEY T O CITY M1ssEs MONQLAU AND THOMPSON wELcoMED M BY PRINCE JUGALoFF X I FRISCO.-Miss Frenchie Miss Blondie if Thompson, of lies fame. were to our fair city only, handsome The occasion Kick-Legs Fol- welcomed today by the one and Prince Jugaloff. for the visit of these two divine species of beauty was credited to the fact that Frenchie, a petite brunette, was heard to say that she just couldn't stay away from the dearzy werzy Princey Wincey Jugalolfee. and hoped the feeling was mutual. Miss Blondie, a tall willowy blonde, promptly told the prince Cafter receiving the key to our citeej fs'cuse error, but Miss Frenchie's accent-gets mey that a ff pe tit I 4.2 X 5, ff 110.-6 , M Q t Miss Betty Mimp, local stage beauty, who can't figure why everyone is talk- ing about the Kick-Legs Follies Beau- ties when there is so much beauty right at home. HAIR-PULLERS KCOntinued from Page lj Jack Kent is another morning glory curlyhead who takes his cue from Hartman and blames it on heredity. Casual observers, however, notice that Jack's hair is never so curly late in the day morning. Merritt Cutten- at Pacific Heights that when Merritt as it is in the But as for his classmates can remember used to play hop-scotch in front of the school, his hair was inno- cent of wave or curl. Now it would put a matinee idol to shamel Merritt, however, de- clares that anyone can get the same results by lots of combing. Cecil Sotomayer is a student who used to be in the same boat as Cutten, but when confronted with the evidence, he did an about-face and covered the length of the corridor in nothing flat, proving the old saying about a guilty conscience needing no accuser. If this thing keeps up, it will not be too much to expect the he really must come up some 1 follpwins C0nV9fS3tl0115 V time-for a cup of tea. I W A N T E D3 Well' JQUQSY WhY Wefen t Well, girls will be girls. ONE YOU at Pfactlce YeSfefd3Y?H ,l l BIG 3C00p I'm sorry, Coach, but I had PATRONIZE THE BL AB TQ a date with my hairdresser. I FILL THIS Why, my hair was a fright! I A Whlfe NEWSPHPCY I IDAGE couldn't possibly have let it go fThere's not enough copyj - ' I another day. FoLL1Es, BEAUTIES FETED f ,'.,.,' f .vf. , X f , ,, f , 'f filfifk e, a'i,f rid? ' ,,,' t -,garffq 43.7-'ggi ,fizaiy ,,,, s t , L ,, ,,,,, 3, 2 5yy,wL -gVjV,,g7!Qi ',: ,, f .gi .,VV-,V 1171-:.i,g7,7:Ug' ,,,,7jkj.'gz , 'af' a, ' 'st ' C r,j.,,ygfawf , ,f ,:,w f ' f,,,f, 0 !T' ,fm7-ag, . - V f,f,,, fy ,X 4 ,Q K ,. , f',, ' ,',' , H . 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I V, ,V VV VVVL In . beauties, Photo Exclusive to the BLAB shows Miss Frenchie Moncla and Miss Blondie Thompson, famous stage ' as they were greeted in San Francisco by Prince jugaloff, local relief worker. -saga 82 Eat- BLAB Page 3 ' ' FEAT DE DAGE 0 0 CYNIC REE DICULOUS QUES- ART MR. J. PETTIFOUR KLAUSBEAM the BLAB'S literary critic, who advises everyone to read Bury-ed Alive , new BLAB feautre. LAST STRAINS AND DISCORDS Stay as Sweet as You Are Nell Connor. Heading for the Last Round Up -Most Seniors. I'm a Night Owl iAny Journalist. You're My Everything - Diane Neville. Curbstone Cutie -Joe Adams. You're Blasen-Gail Wood- field. Clf you know what I mean. 'n' I think you do.j Your Gonna Lose Your Gal fBert Osterman. Blame It on My Youth - Ruth Blanchard. You Gotta Give Credit to Love -Jack McHugh. Out in the Cold Again - Bea Laidlaw. Dancing Lady -Adda Lee Wright and Helen Angelenich. Here Is My Heart - CPrinceD Boris Jugoloff. Pardon My Southern Ac- cent -'iTex Miller. Learning -Cecil Soto- mayer. Singing to Myself -Al Rice. TION BOX Dear Ree: It seems I am always late. I am continually kept after school for tardiness. What would you suggest to remedy this bad habit?-Ima Littlelate. Answer: I would suggest that you get to school on time. If you were on tim'e. you would not get there late. Dear Ree: Something has been troubling me for a long time. Perhaps you could help me. What are the most unsociable things in the world? -Sue Ciety Bugg. Answer: The two most un- sociable things in the world are milestones. for you never see two together. l I y THIS l i SPACE l RESERVED ' FOR L1oNS l -.,.E. ..,,7,i L?,'..-'II-fi - - 955' I N'l3f3'fi's gg- Q Ll., . D - A - : : .mln ,Ulu 'il - '5 Ii5u .. eta'-:ui oi up qraduaiu qumq 'I--I 1 ' '-.522 .1 mind' tml, E.- '-.::. ----l--+-' ..--......1.. 1:..--.-1-.. .RM 'TLT-'If' N -. 'aaa ADVERTISEMENT Are you so homely that you always look in the reverse side of a pocket mirror to keep from scaring yourself to death? Do you sleep with your face in the pillow just to be kind to burg- lars? Do men dodge you when you walk down the street instead of Packarding or Rolls-Roycing you? Are you knock-kneed, cross - eyed, pigeon - toed and hawk-nosed? Do you have to pretend that every day is Hal- lowe'en before you have the courage to go down town? Are you the kind of a girl that jealous wives like their husbands to go with? Do you pray for rain so that you can hide behind an umbrella? Do crooners swoon when you look at the radio? Do your hands dangle below your knees and are a pair of your shoes equal to one cow? Are you called to the telephone every ive minutes to reject a Sideshow offer? Do you protect yourself from Peeping Toms by leaving the shades up? Now then, take stock of yourself. Get a toehold in the carpet and crack the mirror with one good stare. Are you the female described above? If so, sister, I'll pay you 5350 spot cash for an answer to this article. All you have to do is drop me a line and tell me the hiding place of that dizzy, long- eared bum who dug you up for me in a blind date last Saturday night. SOCIAL SECTION.. ..... ..ST -asgf 83 lga..- RAIGI-IT AHEAD 5 8 To Miss Grace Kendall and her Salesmanship Classes the stay? wishes to extend thanks for making this Telescope possible. Also to the other members of the Student Body who helped finance this yearbook by securing advertisements we wish to acknowl- edge our gratitude Something to think about' Lessmann's School, during 1934, trained 70 students. Of this number, 52 were in permanent positions on December 31. The remainder, or 18 graduates, were in offices of San Francisco employers GAINING EXPERIENCE for employment purposes. Every student of Lessmann's School gets a chance to gain practical office experience as a part of his train- ing, and he is well paid while doing so. This plan has helped one graduate a week to good positions this year, too. COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES DAY AND EVENING CLAssEs essmann's Practical Business School Trains the student into Efnployfnenf' 461 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF TELEPHONE: EXBROOK 5523 gq ' '' '' ' ' ' ' I Iff ffffffffffffffffffffff Y, 84 Q4 bite We, tlme members ol tlwe Class ol June 1935, 'i xii E- in gratitude and cleepest appreciation, pay tribute to Galileo l'liglw Seliool lor an enliglwtening anol enjoyable lour years uncler tlre lielplul guiclance of its faculty. V V V V V V 53? iff- ' -..ggi Egg..- GLOBE MA-1,9 PRODUCTS Compliments make of MA-1 COOKS F R I E N D S TIEDEMANN 81 HARRIS, INC. Compliments 360 Langton Street of Ph MA - 3240 s P ' one RKH an mmm GALILEO SALESIAN CLUB O by lbe SINCLAIPCS EIDELITY HAMS 25 BACON Friendship Brand Sausage SALESIAN BOYS' CLUB 666 Filbert Street V. G. HALE CHENILLE and FELT PENNANTS AND BANNERS KARINDS BEAUTY SALON Formerly Alice VVhite Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVES Class and Club Emblems 31.95 and Up . 1O'Z Discount with S.B.C. . . . 693 Mission Street 2237 Chestnut Street DOUGLAS 1673 Phone WALNUT 9624 Emi of F Cm-line MAcK's AUTO REPAIR Phone WEs'r 4400 149 Fell street FRENCH GROCERY MARKET 4287 FANCY GROCERIES AND CIGARS COMPLETE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION VALVESLRINC-3S1BRAKES All Kinds of Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty TOWING SERVICE Delicatessen and Bakery Goods PROMPT DELIVERY 2797 Union Street HARLOW MACK L. KUIMELIS San Francisco, Cahf V .................................. ........................ ---'- -.--- -------- K -WSI 86 53+ Complimemf of The Galileo High School Studentfj Association Thfough if! Counfil STUDENTS' CCUNCIL Spring Term 1935 Name of Acfioiry-STUDENTS' COUNCIL Nzmzher ofMeefi12g5 a Wfeefi'-ONE Lezzgfh of Meefing-APPROXIMATELY 30 MINUTES C1215-12:45,ROO1T1 213D Prefidemf ............ ..,.,,,o,. P ETER EAY Vire-prefideiil ..,...., ,..,...... N ELL CONNOR Serretczry ........,.... .......,. M ARTIN MACKEY T1'6fZfZIl'6l'.. ........... HART SMITH Czzftodiafz ....,.4........ ....,,.. J OH,N KAPSTEIN Azhlezir zvlamzger' ............ ,....... S TEVE ARONSON Yell-leader .............,............ ,4.o..... D ONALD BIBBERO In Affifmrzt Yell-leader ....,,., ....,,V.. M ELVIN CHICAZOLA 27761, Affiitafzl Yell-leader ...............,,................. PETER HAAS Miss DOROTHY PEABODY U MR. W. E. BAKER Fgmlfy Advzmrf ,....., ...... MR. E. J. CUMMINGS MR. H. L. FRENCH CLASS REPRESENTATIVES H4-DIA,NE NEVILLE H21JOHN CRALL L4-JACK DANGERS L2-DAVID KAUFMAN H3-ROBERT LEWIS H1-BURTON MILLER L5-DGROTHY ROSENWASSER L1-LOIs BINDER A 5 -4924 87 'Q 'J' Compliments Compliments of of SENIOR CLASS R O O M 3 1 2 361 QANDIE5 ICE CREAM SANDWICH-IES FREE DELIVERY Phone PROSPECT 9824 SIMPSON'S BAIT SKYLINE 9109 A. FRISCIA SI SONS . WHOLESALE Lk RETAIL FREE DELIVERY SERVICE fffflffiffffef . S H E L L P I S H 100 Clelllffllf Street 2746-48 Tavlor. Street lil Second Avenue 'V Manager! L U N C H A N D D l N N E R CHARLIE ISISAM San Francisco J, Peschiera, Prop. O. Peschiera, Mgr. Groceries WALNUT ROMA BAKING Co. Phone WEST 5274 2080-2092 Greenwich Street LAGGREEN GROCERY Near Webrlef' P. B6lluOmil1i LARGE PRODUCERS OF ITALIAN AND FRENCH BREAD Also Raisin and Whole Wheat Bread Sanitary Wrapped White Bread, Rolls, Etc. 3063 Laguna Street near' Greemuifh . SANITARY, MODERN, UP-TO-DATE PLANT De!iz'e1'ySeri'ire 10 All Part! of llae City Fresh Poultry Fresh Vegetables The Shoes with a College Reputation LEARN TO PLAY THE GAU-A'RINI WAY GALLA-RINI STUDIO 9 KUSTOIVI KARL S RIADE SHOES -OF- FOF School Sport Piano-Accordion and Dress Special Courier in Harmony and Chord System TRY A PAIR AT I 2234 Cllesmur Su-ear ' Those who wear them know- 2209 Van N GSS Avenue Those who know wear them ORDXXVAY 2749 SWIM in a . . . the smart thing to do QBelo'wD GANTNER Roman s'l'ripe Banda- WIKIES . . . buHon +rimmecl, high slim frunlcs. Worn by Phyl- lis Brooks, Universal star ..... 53.95 Other suifs shown by lovely Holly- s5.oo+o . . 56.50 J! . f. 11, Q it U' N0 W. . with Q Free-Breathing Laslex belt Q Buil1'-in,self-aclius+- ing Suppor'rer. Q Corredrly snug waisf 1'ha1'won'+ roll down! Ganiner PATENTED Only WIKIES give you Free-Brea+h- ing . . fhe big lhing in real swimming 'loolayl Quiclcer-clrying-more com- fortable, whefher we+ or dry-wi+h closed fly fronf, generous poclcef, 81 new oval-shaped leghole, 53.95. Boys' sizes, web bell .... 52.95 LO-WIKIES lLow Moclell iusl' hip high. 'Abml Men's .... 52.95 Boys' .... 52.50 ElE5fl:a:?nc?REA' Hl-BUYS, wi+h lisle supporler . . . SL95 me Smafhwss Boys' ................ sl.75 of WIKIES. GANTN ER 6' MATTE RN Granl' Ave. and Geary Makers of Americtfs Finest Swim Suits 6? Sweaters -Mgt 89 ge..- Compliments of Telephone CITY WIDE ORDXYAY 9476 CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE MECCA CLEANERS The Criterion for Quality and Service 350 Jones Street Phone UNderhi1I 48804881 ANGELIS SALES SERVICE WASHING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS All Maker Repaifed 1070 Howard Street R. Angelis San Francisco Compliments of MAGGENT1 -NORZA and M. S. BACIGALUPI CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS Young Men's Ready Made Suits Our Specialty 316.50 and Up 306 Columbus Avenue Miss R. Russo San Francisco San Francisco Compliments MANY THANKS for of PAST FAVORS S H E L L Y7S HOME-MADE ' MORTENSENDS DRUM SHOP Formerly FRISCO MFG. CO. 244 Eddy Street Phone PRosPEcT 1931 ICE CREAM Thick Milkshakes Tasty Sandwiches Fountain Treats Corner Polk and Clay Sts. Phone ORDWAY 2414 WEST 7159 NEW LAGUNA MEAT MARKET CHOICE MEATS 3023 Laguna, Street Near Filberf Slfeel Gino Gizzi, Prop. Telephone WALNUT 0945 LOMRARD PHARMACY 1700 Lombard Street Corner Oclariu I EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Q Q5 K E E CCJLEMAN STUDIO 130 GEARY STREET E X Q U I S I T E PCDRTRAITURE O Shl I cl cl se 32 THE CALIFORNIA TENNIS CLUB Develops Health, Strength and C H A R A C T E R Bush, Scott, Sutter and Pierce Sts. San Francisco, California WEST 6517 . . . . Pboflef . , . XVEST 6518 Mme. L. Loustau 8 Co. FRENCH LAUNDRY Q OFFICE 3650-64 Sacramento Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. WALNLIT 8600 MRS. CARTER, Prop. Free Delivery in Marina, 31.00 or Over Southern Chicken Pie Shop Individual Size to Take Home 15C Special Prices to Churches, Lodges and Clubs 2,241 Chestnut Street Marina Dirffict FOXHALL FRUIT MARKET SOUTHEAST CORNER Fillmore and Jackson Streets Phones: FILLMORE 1700-1701 O BELLI BROS. F. THOMAS CLEANERS Sz DYERS 27 Tenth Street Telephone HEMLOCK 0180 Factories: HALF MOON BAY and SONOMA, CALIF. Sonoma Mission Creamery INCORPORATED Manufacturers and Dealers in BUTTER. EGGS and CHEESE SALES DEPT., Phone GARFIEI.D 2058 1435 Stockton Street Vito Sabini, Manager San Francisco Hugo Moncini WASHINGTON SQUARE MEAT MARIQET CHOICE MEATS O 659 Union Street Phone GAREIELD 2877 Bez. Columbia 6 Powell Phone WEST 9077 Mary Boyd, Prop, Marymoore Beauty Salon Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 8 P.M. 3038 Fillmore Street San Francisco, Calif. 92 ge..- Open Sm asm wK Bern!-ser' Bang .f 'Mfko' A TMvvqMTiT!f 4 .......... .......... .............. ............. V: Magnus Root Beer IT'S PINE A IN THE STEIN E. M. Sl-IEEHAN M. M. VIZZARD PARK FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4201 Geary Boulevard Corner 6th Avenue Phone BAYVIEW 1644 Delivery Service San Francisco MISCHA FASHION STUDIO We Teach Resident and Corresponding Courses Pattern Draughting and Costume Designing Feef Moderate 1179 Market Street SUTTER 9460 SAN FRANCISCO Phone GARFIELD 7718 FLORENCE RAVIOLI FACTORY BONACCORSI and BIMBI I Fresh Ravioli 8 Tagliarini Daily Imported and Domestic Groceries O 1412 Stockton Street San Francisco, Calif. VICTOR,S MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT Victor Carrara, Prop. Phone EXBROOK 7515 VITALINI PHOTO STUDIO Eftnblirbed 1881 O PRUITS AND VEGETABLES , . OPEN EVENINGS BY I. Pellegrini, Prop. APPOINTMENT O I 2116 Chestnut Street 271 Columbus Avenue Qzmlily and Service Phone FILLMORE 2740 San Francisco, Calif. SPECIAL RATE TO PARTIES AND CLUBS . Compliments RAMONA CREAMERY of MILKSHAKES 10c AS THICK AS YOU LIKE SANDWICHEIS 100 I-IOT DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE We Make 'Em O 2162 Polk Street AVENUE JEWELERS WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY O 488 Columbus Avenue DOMENIC PENSABENE Galileo Gmduale x x x mei 94 Agn.- H IIIIIIII ' V The Anglo Calilornia National Bank 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. T CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK HE BATES ScHooL FOUNDED 1867 FULLY ACCREDITED -- COEDUCATIONAI. O Summer Session Qpens June Qflth Qllers exceptional opportunity to clear up college entrance dilliculties, or remove deliciencies in your recorcl. US WITHOUT OBLIGATION Pamphlet on Request 3010 CLAY STREET, between Broclericlc and Balcer Telephone Flllmore 4206 -wif giggm- A ..... ....,...................................... ................................. ,..,...,................ ........ 292 I SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Compliments of K 1 M M E L'S 2144 Chestnut Street GALLEN KAMP SHOE CO. WALNUT8828 . GREETING CARDS 1151 Grant Avenue For All Ocmfiom GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS Hours: 9 to 5 Phone SUTTER 3096 DR. JOHN A. SCANNAVINO Compliments DENTIST of . SOL GETZ 81 SONS, INC. Real Estate 346 Collunbus Avenue At Cafe of Gran! Ave. San Francisco, Calif. WALDORF BEAUTY SHOP WM. E. PAYNE 1412 Polk Street GRaystone 1 1 6 6 897 Geary Street PRospect 9 5 9 2 848 Clement St. BAyvieW 4 0 4 3 Hours: 9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. PISA TOWER RESTAURANT ITALIAN DINNERS 552 Green Street San Francisco MARJORIE LEE Tearber of POPULAR PIANO Sunday Radio Time: KGGC-11:30 A.M.-122005 KJBS-2:00 P.M. O 114 Walnut Street XVALNUT 5790 San Francisco 209 POST STREET 472 UNIVERSITY AVE. SAN FRANCISCO PALO ALTO FRANK LOUDA, JR. The FURRIER 2228 Chestnut 'Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone WALNUT 9161 J, ..... ,bi 96 +g..:- X A Q Compliments of Roos Brothers Q Moore Dry Doclc Company San Francisco Office Works 803 Balfour Building Foot of Adeline St v mf, Oakland, California Ship Builders and Engineers FACILITIES EGR DRY DOCKIINIG AND REPAIRING TI-IE LARGEST VESSEL AFLOAT WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES -Neg 97 R. Compliments of I THE GIRLS OF 260 A O.T.C. SUPPLIES LEGGINS CI-IEVRONS BELTS l INSIGNIA RMY Sz NAVY GOODS STORE 1133 Market Street Phone .IVIARKET 5650 Phone GARFIELD 3783 i . GENOA IVIACARONI FACTORY Comphmmfs of HIGH GRADE ' DOMESTIC and SEMOLINO PASTE MR- V. L. The Ofigirml Eftubliibed in 1883 Clay and Montgomery Branch 1712-171-lf-1716 Stf0Ckt0ll St. San Francisco, California Phone GRaystone 9791 Open Until 11 P.M. Phone ORDWAY 8361 DROSTEBS DELICATESSEN SANDIN0 PHOTO STUDI0 Specializing in SERVICE I BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GROUPS p as ARTISTIC PORTRAITS QUALITY , 1 Copies and Enlargements of Old Photos V I Cor. Polk and Washington Sts. 1317 St00kf011 Street San Francisco, California Near Broadway San Francisco, Calif. SCHOOL 5UppL1ES ' Compliments AOKITAISEIDO of B O O K C 0. M. GORSNENTA SHOE STORE Phone: WEST 5361 1656 Post Street San Francisco 1 157 Grant Avenue 98 ............. ALL TYPES of Sommer 8: Kaufmann 838Ma1'ket si. g119 on-ant ffedfufedjif Ei iii Alhsfbeduu hoes R x ByBALLY 5 OE SWITZERLAND Bally, long reco ' i gnized the leading maker of fine shoes for young feet, presents li: QQ, ix his new showing of indi- 'Qffjiijjj ' vidual styles . . . . I' Eifksib sviiis -1- 'alflisffihh N. X ' I. ., -Ee.: i 3941: 'v' C. H. HITTENBERGER Co. 'gg-, .5 5 ob',: af' 69 un: E,-,H 2 460 Post su-ee: 1117 Market su. ' Above Powell Above my 2 7 1fv?,1if1.g,:3iMM,953' ' ug! i f it ' 2 ARMAND L. PAGANINI DOUGH! 4500 fffgg-' PAurvrnirn,Pms FLQWER SI-IQP DIAMONDS WATCHES f0f JEWELRY N G R A D U A T I O and SILVERWARE C O R S A G E S INDIVIDUALLY 511 Phelan Building DESIGNED 31- San Francisco and more Telephone DOUGLAS 5261 Normandy Lane Compliments of Compliments BARRETT Si HILP of CONTRACTORS I. MAGNIN 81 CO. for the BAY BRIDGES Grant Avenue at Geary -ssgf 99 4 ,S -i-D6 il-GITIOUS S r ......... ........ .......................... 55 The RACQUETEER SHOP EXCLUSIVELY TENNIS Restringing and Repairing a Specialty 2121 Chestnut Street WALNUT 5290 Res. Phone WEST 7100 WM. J. RAFFETTO 401 Columbus Avenue SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone GArfield 4237 BRIZZOLARA 8a RAFFETTO Rea! EJtafe and Inrurmzce Belmira Garcia GRAYSTONE 0292 Make them HAPPY with FLOWERS PARADISE GARDENS Florists and Decorators Open Evenings 8: Sundays Free Delivery to Any Part of the City 6 2259 Polk Street Comer of Green San Francisco, Calif. Compliments of CLAYBURGH BROS., INC Q U A L 1 T Y WALNUT 6500 Wholesale-Retail Efiablifbed over 45 year: W. F. ROBERTS 81 SONS M A R K E T Purzfeyarf of FOOD PRODUCTS Meats, Poultry, Sea Foods, Delicatessen Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Ice Cream 2847-59 California Street San Francisco, Calif. ROBERTS CORNED Mears A'ldft?1'.f of ibe Famer: CAMBRIDGE PORK SAUSAGE THOMAS DEDONATO WATCHMAKER and J E W E L E R Phone WALNUT 2262 O 2205 'Chestnut Street San Francisco, Calif. Wholesale-Retail Phone BAYXVIEW 3047 TIBBALDS EGG PALACE , Compliments D0l1C2lt6SS6ll Excellent Foods under Constant Refrigeration of Try our DE LUXE RANCH EGGS and BUTTER DR. A. fFresh Dailyl QUALITY XVINES AND LIQUORS DENTIST 3621 Balboa Street Nea1'37tlJ Avenue San Francisco, Calif. -Ag-gf Eg..- 52 .....................................................................................................,............. 54 ......................-......................................,............................,... For Expert Tennis Instruction Call HOWARD o. K I N S EY We Handle Tennis Equipment of All Kinds RACKETS SHOES SHIRTS TENNIS SHORTS ETC. I KINSEY SCHOOL OF TENNIS INSTRUCTION CALIFORNIA TENNIS CLUB WALNUT 6886 CLETRAC Crawler Tractors with CONTROLLED DIFFERENTIAL STEERING are used by CONTRACTORS FARMERS and GOVERNMENTS I Factory Branch 1345 Howard Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. FROM OUR OWN FARMS Pure Rich Country Milk and Cream reaclwes you earlier and stays sweet and lreslw longer in your lwome Solcl Qnly By lncleoendent Stores 101 Compliments of The MARINA THEATRE Chestnut at Steiner Always a good show BRING TI-IE WHOLE FAMILY Equip properly for your summer vacation at H. C. GOLCHER CO. Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Golf, Tennis, Sporting and Athletic Goods 508 Market Street GARFIELD 0828 SAN FRANCISCO DR. EDWARD C. POULSEN CHIROPRACTOR SUITE 4 2295 'Chestnut Street Hoursi 9 to 5g 7 to 9 Phone WALNUT 3403 PERLE LE DOUX SALON DE PARIS BEAUTY SHOPPE 715 Broadway, near Stockton San Francisco, California MR. AND MRS. COBIONI 25 Y ears Experience Expert Permanent Wau'z'ng Large, Loose, Lustrous Waxies, 52.50, 33.50, 85.00 TELEPHONE GARFIELD 1857 MILLINERY Designing and Remodeling O 2277 Union Street Phone WALNUT 6865 SAN FRANCISCO Compliments from A FRIEND Production and export of the finest Italian Olive Oil GArlield 3341-Planner-GAr!ield 5462 Dlilaware 1180 ALFREDO ROSSI 81 CO. Impm'fe1'J of ITALIAN PRODUCTS Main Office: Genoa, Italy 627 Vallejo St. Bmutb Ofiter 4513 Mission St. Warehouse: 1007 Battery St. San Francisco CHARLIE'S PLACE for CANDY TO SWEETEN ALL TASTES Also Cigars, Cigarettes, Magazines, Soda Water and Golden State Ice Cream 4411 California, Street One door 1ueJt0f6tb Are. 102 la.- Qxxgx.-1 YIQQSQ . Q . K E- - . x K. Isifkzff XX.x- X .Q WQQM.: ,, XX X W 4 X x XX xx- wg .X Q Xbk X S W M x A x . xx X 5 . X Nx X - Y -- in N. ,W NXXX .A 1 x . N X-.' S? 5 FXS-' KS A? 5 x0..5 ' f' X G X X 1 .' FN 'X Vg, x I ,,v xS,54 x as . ' ff V, S -R92 T S if . , . x EWS . 5,5 I. W . Q X Q x X N, . NON, Rx Q X X .gi .5 .- ff in 5 l vu , CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Km, TO PRESENWY NEEDS Emzblixbed Since 1920 - Founded and conducted by Bern. F. Priest Ninth Floor, Russ Building Cezmlogne SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of FRIENDS OF GALILEO Compliments of CLARENCE J. FERRARI 649 Green Street Out of the West comes PERFECTION O MADE BY XVest Coast Macaroni Mfg. C0., Inc. 1250 57th Ave., FRuitva1e 2881 Oakland, California G. CECCHI, Reprexentalive, WAlnut 5996 Phone WIALNUT 9454 Free Delivery ECONOMY STORE FANCY GROCERIES PRUITS and VEGETABLES O 3231 Laguna. Street Arthur Becker Near Cbefmzzt Phone GARFIELD 8167 We Call and Deliver Compliments ofthe TIP-TOP CLEANERS 1418 Stockton Street San Francisco A. Timossn PARISIAN SHOE CO. DR. ALBERT A. DEVINCENZI D E N T I S T LADIES', GENTS' and CI-HLDREN'S Q S H O E S . 556 Columbus Avenue - Near Union Street 1306 Stockton St. 1306 Stockton St. Near Brandzvay Near Vallejo SAN FRANCISCO' CAUF' Phone KEARNY 3273 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Oiiine Phone: DOug1as 6250 A ........ ......,.. ....,........ ..................................................... E 104 RA-- TH E N EW cfqif Glide Dunne 157, to 207, ON GASOLINE BILL I ..,,-,mar utmvrtl , ,...,. nf nl 131 we 20 to 24 Miles per Gallon Owners say r l J.E. FRENCH CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH Distributors Ask for G H I RARD E LLI CHOCOLATE BARS Q D. Ghirardelli Co. San Francisco Phone ORDWAY 8846 E. Torre, Pres Columbus Dairy Co. 4 Incorporated O CERTIFIED MILK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL O Pasteurizea' GRADE A MILK CREAM BUTTER AND EGGS Office and plant 555 Francisco Street P. Le oni, Sec. O F II t P lk San Francisco 'K DUMRARTON BRIDGE COppOsite Palo Altoj O Autos 400 Each Person 5c THE GRADUATES OF THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL have no difhculty in being placed in positions BECAUSE: 1. of zlaarougb fraining Z. excelleazl lamtion-Ibe RIIJJ' Bldg. 300 Russ Bldg. Phone DOUG. 6495 VERD1 THEATRE 644 Broadway Compliments of THE MANAGEMENT ROMEY,S MARKET QUALITY and PRICE GROCETERIA C. C. MINGST, Proprielor I 2100 Chestnut, Street Y a'? ': A f E -' '- 5 3, - Perfeqr BASS SYSTEM Taught Also Slmplihed System 924 Larkin Street Phone C1-l1NA 2233 The GREEN-JADE BEAUTY SHOPPE 850 Jackson Street Belweefz Powell and Slockfon Phone ORDWAY 6337 San Francisco San Francisco, Calif' Rexidezzre If no amwer SKYLINE 7 5 4 8 WEST 1 4 0 O Compliments of GIOVANNINI 81 MICHELI 447 Xvashington Street GArHe1d 8382 Complimenu of DR. ANTHONY A. F ERRANTE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 355 Columbus Avenue HOURS: 1-4:50 Dailyg 7 to 8 Mon. Wed. Fri. Oliicc Phone: DOUGLAS 4 2 3 3 -Heffel 106 lies- The next big thing in your life lliliat will it be? It may be your engagement. If so, remember that at Granafs Where you obtained your school pins you can also select the engagement ring farm' tfzf u'edzz'1'ng ringj I rzalnalt Bros Ullanufacturing jfewelers SAN FRANCISCO Store and Factory . . DIISSION at 2011 OAICLAND Store . . BROADVVAY at 19th COMPLIMENTS OF Wegs Far o Bank Union Trust Co. Established 'l 852 Market Street and Grant Avenue Marlcet and Montgomery Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 107 y K Compliments of GALILEO SABER CLUB Spring 1935 YVILLIADIS CARMEL CRISP SHOP Home Made C A N D I E S POPCORN NUTS 2235 Chestnut Street A. H. XVILLIAMS MOULIN HOUSE B U P F E T 32 Montgomery Street Buffet Lunch 11 to Z BETTY'S SHAMPOO and FINGER- WAVE 5Oc O Get your Graduation Permanent and Manicure at 177 Post Street Liebes Bldg. ECONONIY MARIQET XV. H. WEBB, Prop. Groceries, Delicatessen, Bakery Goods Fruits and Smoked Meats Wines and Liquors O 3399 Sacramento Street WALNUT 3288 . . . Phone: . . . WALNUT' 3289 EVERYTHING in KNITXY'EAR for zbe ENTIRE FAMILY MISSION SWEATER SHOP If ir's knitted-we haue it, or can make it for you 2450 Mission St., ATWater 1690 SAN FRANCISCO 1733 Telegraph Ave., Oakland GLENCOURT 0624 TRAINER Sz PARSONS Dispensing Opticians CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Q 228 Post Street Befween Gran! Ave. and Stockton Streei Telephone GARFIELD 7100 Compliments of JAMES KITTERRIAN FURNITURE CO. 1327 Stockton St. 193 EA.- Compliments of G. LUCCHESI 1234 Grant Avenue HOTEL MARK HOPKINS and FAIRMONT BARBER SHOPS SAN FRANCISCO MARK HOPKINS FAIRMONT EXEROOK 3434 DOUGLAS 8800 ZOLEZZPS PLACE 1662 Stockton Street Complllments of SCHOOL SUPPLIES WALT ROESNER ' 0 Ice Cream Soda Fountain ORDWAY 5727 Quality Products T h e S H O P GALILEO MARKET O, We Furnish the Food that Builds the Brains 2458 Polk Street San Francisco Individual Dress The Friendly Shop of Individual Style 2050 Chestnut Street DON LUX ACADEMY, LTD. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Easy to Learn-Hard to Forget We Use Only the Most Modem and Up-to-Date Methods and Equipment 4 You may enroll at any lime 948 Market Street Phone KEARNY 7055 73 W. SAN ANTONIO ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. Compliments of SENIOR REG. 4 6 2 109 gi.- wi ..................................................................................,........,...................... L' FLYNN 81 COLLINS, LTD. S U P E R Ford SERVICE S T A T I O N Day, Nite and Sunday Service O Lombard and Buchanan GRDWAY 3 5 I 5 Compliments of JIMMY DUNN Standard Accordions rf fm-A ffff' - YYY-,v '-- : V- -YYY L-ff-wwwuwi.-,,.',- H , a fg fff : 1 , f 5 t i l me W 'fwnfwmvf' . '34'4i2i5ief '5' 'ila2't 57if A. g,-Q74 I , ., Z '- , Buy, uyg5. '54,ug:L 1 5 vhM2'g'4Y2u-:L LVL ::+:::'.4-um'-nfs'-v0w.m9.-5 . A . . vM.w,....A...M ,i -.Y, A If-4,-'.-5-po a llll l l I ,'.-.1,.-50. if. 1',-Tfj-,aO':' 'c'u'a:p'u':'u::'u': , if R15i1e't'X,:f:l 'jk--'Q':9l ual'a'o' U' 'cena' 1' fl Aff ?--'f- -we v v7.5.v!uv!s.I-Ala I. -My ARE MADE ENTIRELY OE WOOD. which produces a much better tone than does celluloid. Every piece in the instru- ment is made by hand and perfectly fitted. Instruments are unconditionally guaran- teed for ten years, under any climate, anywhere in the world. STANDARD ACCORDION MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 Stockton Street By tbe 1011111 entrance af the tunnel Tel. EXBROOK 5229 SAN FRANCISCO SONOMA MISSION CREAIVIERY Comphmems INCORPORATED of Manufaclurerf and Dealer: in BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE JOSEPH E- BIEN MILK SHARES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW A Specialty . 1435 Stockton Street Vito Sabini, Manager Phone GARFIELD 2058 DOUGLAS 7873 FANCY DRY GOODS MARIO DE MARTINI LADIES. MENS CHILDRENS WEAR HOSIERY SHOES 701 Columbus Avenue Corner Filbert Sireet IFORMERLY 1187 COLUMBUS AvE,J 209 Post Street San Francisco EL L E N R O S E SCHOOL OP DANCING 3048 FILLDIORE STREET In lbe Ma1'ir1a MODERN INSTRUCTION IN TAP BALLET ACROBATIC THEATRICAL TRAINING' Classes for Children and Adults Young Ladies' Conditioning Class Wednesday Eve. Telephone WALNUT 0645 ,fx ..............................................................,...................... .......... .......................... A l 1 O Bee.- x ....................................... ............ E GILT EDGE Compliments of 327-1 Sacrzunento Street PHONES WALNUT 5 800 WEST l03 3 , 0 Quality Meats MR. B1-XRKER'S REG 0 , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Poultry Sea Foods HIGH SENIORS . Groceries WALNUT 3 613 Popular PUACQS AND Variery sr-Ore MARINA CLEANERS 81 DYERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES o WEST 6945 0 1838-1840 Union sn-een Phone DOUGLAS 4263 Res. 616-618 Lombard St. DE MARTINI BROS. WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL Dealers in Imported and Domestic Groceries Importers of Olive Oil a Specialty 2035-37-39 Powell Street Belufeen Lombard and Cbennul Six. San Francisco Relining and Repairing A Specialty Call and Deliver 1870 Union Street San Francisco Phone KEARNY 7544 CAFFERATA 81 ZERGA TORTELLINI - Rl-XVIOLI - TAGLIARINI Imported and Domeftir GROCERIES 700 Columbus Avenue Corner Filber! Slreet X .................................................. , -egg 1 1 1 tltii i l i i f ls ss 2 it q.iA b1A1 St. ' A 'ff K7 X U20 ' Q l i i s was J 21 '51 ,V 'g Lf'., i i X1 'l:F-5lil:-w- I J ' X .,,.,A1.1, 1, 1'. X i Z N LOOKING over our Album of Viillgii 1 .i1 Dreams We find this snap-shot of f A A l our stenographer signing up an or- 'ls,L, i isff der for printing the first Telescope Z J ,ibv 1e i??i2 . . . and we are still pleased to be the printers of this, their Album of if J U N E, 1 9 3 5 lii l':'l i is sE,5, , tit, is e iiiili i t l e 1 eti i i,i i J 1 ll ' 1 1 W phone DOuglas 4756 San Francisco,Calif. i i i i MOJQWWFF1s'WfW8f0f ' all PWOM at me , 'ili'ill si,k M 4 , fi h ' 1-jgbl 1277,-jf 6 Z VmVi4.V AV'i,,f i l' ' 'el' atv it Vi Q' 7X I .,,.., I ' i '1-'v v -.'p-. by - ' i, '.1glz-f3'::-i'ijlfl 2 'il 1 i',, l 32 1' O DN fl' i K 5 fl I t,'. .'l 1 i ,iai ,,1., ' 57 f'i ,V ' 5 A, lls,, 2 t - V5 i f 1 izii W A, ,tiii ff 4 Q I !iL qA1 V A,x b 1 bfA' , Q, .- - i :ig a. if a i , -K ., . - A .51 ,xv . 1 Ek 1 is . , 8-. 4 q- , 'V .lei 'iL: i5?5?T?5'rr:1-xVr,..V., g,t, ff:i'M,ll :-4 'V'.:ZxfxF'51W'3g Vw--V .Q ww, my ,fs---'G VJ V f' f:t 1T1f3jVVV1.,,.,.,, 'iff ,, iff'-'L-E ' in V.g?:5:3V, , V Wfif'.4-63Ei'.:V'r.55:':-WV:-1ff.552 Vi'1.Vf.iPV fS1'1V.i-fwfr V V ,1,.-gmt-,f.,.K,.,. 943, .Nu ,J 355-V .Mn ,a,V.V .,,VA, My 4.9. ,?1,,L,V VL, M V. 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