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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

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FACULTY .' . . . . COMMENCEMENT . . GRADUATES . . . STUDENT BODY . . . . 26 HIGH SENIOR CLASS . . 27 CLASS OFFICERS . . 28 PUBLICATIONS . . 30 SPORTS . . . . 33 ORGANIZATIONS . . 5 1 R.O.T.C. . . . 63 ARTS .... . 69 SOCIAL - HUMOR . 5, . 75 fl fl 4 ,ff N qrfufeful Pecoqnifipn of l'lQP ouf- sfonclinq services fo fl1is, fI1e qmduof- inq class ofJu ne,,36, we PGSPQC1- fullq Jeclicafe flwis Telescope fo Ivliss Flovence Mefzner My M JaQar,5OwenQW0f!T5!y W W To the Class of June 1936: All who have had a Working interest in the Welfare of the Galileo High School realize the strong tie that holds us together. The name Galileo has a magic influ- ence upon those who come under its spell. GALILEO stands for friendliness, good will, helpfulness, courtesy, cooperation, service. It stands conspicuously for LOY- ALTY-loyalty to school and its activities, loyalty to one another, to home, to church, to community, to the Nation, our United States of America. So much does the name mean that the bonds which have brought us together never can be broken. Whatever our relations may be in the years to come, Galileo will signify an unbreakable chain representing pleasant asso- ciations, years of working together and living together, a chain which will unite us in our common earnest endeavor for the wonderful city of which it is our privilege to be a part. Principal. vMra.a3oQwls5cQ2- 5 I cl, af! Uv JOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal GEORGIA HAWKINS Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls Head of Social Studies Department FRED KOCH Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Head of ience Department 0 I 4 6711 WILLIAM E. BAKER Mathematics EARLE W. BARKER Mechanical Drawing BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW Mathematics VIR IA BARTLETT H e Economics ERNARD English ELSIE BOWMAN Mathematics CLARA BROWN English GERTRUDE BROWN English HELEN W. BROWN Hygiene ESTHER BRUCKNER English MIRIAM CALMENSON Commercial Subjects ZELDA CAMPAGNOLI French PAUL G. CHAPMAN History CLARA CHRISTENSEN Physical Education ESTHER CRAWFORD Texts and Libraries CALEB G. CULLEN Mathematics MARJORIE CULLEN English ERNEST J. CUMMINGS Latin DAVID J. DEASY Pattern Making ALICE DE BERNARDI History, Spanish THOMAS DE NIKE Head of Physical Education Department ISABEL M. DUFF History, Economics FRED W. DURST Science ESTHER S. ESAU English, Dramatic: GEORGE B. FINNEGAN History O. T. FORMAN Capt. U.S.A., R.0.T.C. HERBERT L. FRENCH Commercial Subjects MAUD V. GARVEY Home Economics MARGARET GIRDNER Librarian ULRICH GRAFP Head of Drawing Department gaculfy MAY E. GRAY DOROTHY H. PEABODY English V Mathematics MARGARET HEATON HART PRESTON English Engl'-fb AGNES J. RAE Z1'ZIQi?'iEQi'.ffQf , WILLIS. HESTER 5,i,,,,,, 5 'i EDITH E. RHYMES DOROTHY A. HILL Commercial Subjects 1 . bf QFRED WH RQJCTQHOLD ' ea o ELI ABET2tHO LL ' Mathematics Department 9 4, , ANTHONY ROSE . :IQ A-Ill! 7212, ' - Science Me' mf ' ' img ELLA w. RYAN ELEANOR M. JACKSO History, Economics English ETHELINDAIM. JAMES English ANITA lg. JENSEN Commercial Subjects RAS E. JOHNSON Physical Education BERYL KAUTZ Science GRACE KENDALL Salesmanship, TJPUZS THOMAS J. KENNEDY Bandmaster CONSTANCE KEOI-IAN Music ALICE LAGAN French HENRY S. LEWIS Physical Education MABEL M. LOCKHART English, Science HARRY E. LONGAKER Commercial Subjects JOHN H. LORD Machine Shop GLADYS LORIGAN History MARGARET LYONS Spanish, History PEARL G. MASCHIO Mathematics HELEN MCKEEVER English ALBERTA MCNEELY . Head of Physical Education Department FLORENCE P. METZNER Head of English Department EST HER MITCHELL History, Economics WILMER MUMA Commercial Subjects ANNA D. MURPHY Mathematics MARY MURPHY Science EMILIE NASSER English THERESA OGLOU Italian ALICE O'LEARY English CLEONICE PAGLIETTINI French, Italian, Spanish WILLIAM SAMIS Commercial Subjects ARLINE SCHARFF English DELBERT .SCHNEIDER Music RUTH SCHOEPPE Physical Education GEORGE W. SCHULTZBERG Science FLORENCE M. SEVIER French, German, Spanish MAT HILDA SKINNER History CARL H. SPITZER Physical Education HELEN SWINTON N English, Dramatics . BARBARA TAYLOR Mathematics ORVILLE A. P. TAYLOR Woodwork ANNA S. THOMSON Science CLAYTON R. TINSLEY Electric Shop HAIDEE TOBRINER Art ' E. JEWELL TORRIERI French FRANK G. TREMAYNE History EMILY R. VARNEY English FRANCES VASILATOS Science MAXINE VASILATOS Science JOHN E. WALL Commercial Subjects AGNES B. WATERMAN Head of Commercial Departrnen GERALDINE WATT History RALPH B. WEAVER I Head of Industrial Arts Department MILDRED WEILAND Physical Education ELSA K. WIHR Science RICHARD ZEIDLER Science CLEMENT ZULBERTI Italian, Spanish, Science EVELYN BRIGHT Secretary ROSE CONNEI.LY Secretary X g Fjxsruxrvwy TTBMQQVX 'l ,jk-lt nl., lil' if if T5 9 0 TWENTY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-SIX cxo WILLIAM CORLEY Presiding BETTY LOUISE WHITE Salutatorian of af ROBERT EANEMAN Valedictorian DR. EDWIN A. LEE Guest Speaker Diplomas presented by MR. JOSEPH P. NOURSE Principal R. O. T. C. commissions presented by CAPTAIN O. T. FORMAN MISS FLORENCE P. METZNER Senior Director MR. EARLE W. BARKER Senior Advisor SENIOR REGISTRARS Mr. Earle W. Barker Miss Clara Brown Mr. Caleb G. Cullen Mrs. Esther E. Esau Mr. George B. Finnegan Mr. Merton E. Hughes Miss Constance Keohan Miss Gladys Lorigan Miss Mabel M. Lockhart Miss Margaret Lyons Mr. Wilmer Muma MTW fy? Sf? fffiii . if M . W Hawaiian School Days Happy children in the sun, Lovers of the out-of-doors, Leave thy lessons for a time, Play along Hawaii's shores. Nature is cz book for you, Read it, heed it, know it wellg See the flowers growing wild- There are stories they can tell. Find a lesson everywhere, Even in this world of strifeg Learn your studies carefully, for You are in the. School of Life. JOYCE ESMOND, DCC. '36 N0 fel il ith fl xiii E SENIIIRS if ,. ,v Jack Ahern Stella Angelinich Aloysius Aoki Esther Berry Vincent Azzolino Marie Anderson Steven Aronson Barbara Bauer Renato Avico, Jr Mary Biancalana wffi' - -T9 fvwvx BF: V0 wYJ'fL-vdijlgal J., FF F,,',L Af QXJV1' Vwff-0420, ' 'a 6'?L5 't'0T?1sJUr' '-4.4, xfbvv PVVUQ JPJUTM Vvo,-SL 04.1,-.fu r ii-1:-L.,f!,, Q-I, V .Dean 9.4 o-W' new 5,-'5 will if WW Fl!! Mfr V 0 1 BM 12 lf-1-. '-4' fl, if !'+f -','U2u 4'L 51.1. : la ' ' I 5 v-' nfs., A., H 1-1,- JI' ffl iff, 'Lg it '1 U? iuqjf L4 l fl ,Rf fi J' if -pgX' ' Lf.. Fred Brooks Helen Butte Robert Burrowes Clara Cuatto Danvers Boardman Frances Breitstein Robert Boucke Joan Brogan Mario Bellandi Ethelyn Bright Edwin Butcher Annie Bianchi Harold Berlinger Carol Blumenberg Phillip Beck Frances Bray Ernest Brymer Stella Bruno Donald Bi-bbero Dorothy Bowen ,IJ-4-Av H I I cry? i f , ' lf 10fw'zQ!f5Q 'WV Harold Cookson Patricia Cunningham Lawrence Cheney Eleanor Costa Frederick Cushing Agnes Cruise Phillip Crane Lorraine Cohn Victor Cipparrone Eleanor Centanaro Robert Caratto Grace Cecchi Thomas Dillon Jane Coyle Henry Carniglia Alice Cordoni Gonzalo Cordoba Lena Cervelli Edward Cahill Elizabeth Coghlan M gf 10 a Q. if -,J , l 1 ' 0 4 I' 4 -, wmv 2 eeeyey k K W: 1 l X : ' Ralph Borgeson Willamette Devers Alphonso Vidal Claire Grady Jackson Dorn Frank Bagnatori Margery Fracchia Barbara Engler William Corley Richard Kahn Patricia Sherry Marion Bratton Millard Tonkin Ione Vaio Robert DeMailly Charlene Schoch Gino Corti Irene McLaughlin E SN tif' -fx Joseph De Genova lsode Cordua Robert Edger Evelyn Dito William Elliott T it Gwendolyn Davis Robert Eaneman Charlotte Devers William Davis Grace Caselli John Dibble Taeko Doi Bernice Cuneo Paul Druesne Douglas Dowd Marjorie Cusic Inez Capua Richard DeLucchi Frederick Euphrat Eleanor Cirelli X. nu' X I 1 iw 9 1 I C Q I X ' 1 V, , 1 fffi lla Robert Fairman Shirlie Ernst Robert Ferroggiaro Vivienne Deane Evelyn Delucchi Charles Ebright Lois Evans George Flesher Ted Galleazzi Helen DeMattei Sam Franco Jeanne Catton Clara Falcone Fred Frediani Gilda Cimia Carlos Garcia James Garrick Viola Fauci John Falker Jane Freitas 1 M ,fc ff VNWJLXU ff JWW lv ,fy A ,ff aff E Ji E l ie 5 Thomas Hawkins Albertina Giorgi Jack Goldschmidt Barbara Grey Johnnie Goode v James Har Beatrice Friedman Neil Goodhue Alan Hammerslag Mxilyn Goldstein Edward Guenley Annie Chu Adrienne Goldstone James Hiroshima Mildred Gee Jack, Gallagher Martha Hinckley James Gozawa Everett Howell Elizabeth Frechette ,iyffi J' Ylbqv 5 pil 5 95' T! no 1.-1'A ff4 -- 4 N rd C LLLTE 'Q Roger Lalunne Patricia Helms ,Edward Linderman 1 ,f Dorothy Jenson Dorothy Harper Alan Lisser 5 Frances Ercoles i' Jean Liautaud Franklyn Martin Elaine Johnson David Le Hatsuye Koizami Roslyn Kissel Kenneth Lewis Laura Le g Robert Linari Theodore Lee Lois Keneally Frank Lhmbardi Elena Losada 0, k lik., 'f-Yi , EM . ,Vx I 2 4 A nyc, NN.: Roland MacMullen Fifi Martin Abbey Martin Frank Miraglia Takashi Murakami Lily Muramatsu Katherine Kilgore Kenneth Mickelwait Wilber Madden Vivian Mar ms- Varyna Hamm Steve Nickelsburg Mackenzie Myrtle Mendes Natalini Arnold Madauhs Nakatani Evelyn Malerbi FH .-f f Q., ,- sr' tn Q- Q .4 .- ..- QM a.. A-4oQp 31- ,I S I Ck, 6. .fix nf' 51 nl 5, Y' ' I fork, Edward Pauqixette Seraflna Mariz Dion O'Sullivan Rosalind O'Connor Henrietta Ortega Clarkson Russell Nita Neri Clay Robinson Edward Raleigh Meta Rinder Harry Rose Ruth Maymuni Margaret Ripodas John Samter Fumiko Ota Walter Riggs Konstantine Sakovich Emaline Callnin Eugene Siri Ruth Robinson x X WAX V., x ii At f ' . 1 lqff 1 ,Q iq. I 'lr 1 1 Duncan Pell Vera Pearce Americo Paoli Nannette Rozas Richard Palmer I Frances Padden Joseph Pisciotto Bobbette Pollard Robert Pierson Elaine Silvestry nti Bar a ' rce Rycr atterson Beatrice Primas Alvein Pezner Juliette Polidori Ernest Peterson Ingrid Quandt Mario Petrocchi .lean Ransohoff 3 If Robert Hartman Barbara Hammond Harry Hoogasian Jean Haber John Kapstein M June Ford Harold Hynes Paul Lundbeck Pearl Fong June Hutton Howard Haskins Kenneth Howell Yolanda Guaraglia Helen Fujita Eugene Kilgore 1 . Dorothy Davidson Frederick Hoag Mary Lou Gawry Geminiano Inserto Katherine Cassidy K , A ., ,f -fF!r3.'f.ewe7f,, fn' Z-e -V ra.-V ,,-,LJTSVJT A ' . 14 x uw .K -ff' . x? N- 26 255355 4 1,j, - 'J 1 of If 1' r, 7,21 I. ' ,151 ,P 1, , jjf' 4 ' r VJ I JJ -1' 7' ' Harold Lund Suzanne Levy Frank Maestri Patricia McGill Louis Musante Diana Miesse Harold Maxson Marjorie Meyer James Michael Shirley Neilson Jack Milese June Mingins Jack Nancarrow Lucille Muther Louis Musso Pauline McKay William Murray Mildred McLaren Jack McHugh Ethelda Mann JM Robert Lewis We 4 x -12' Stax Jane Lecker Abraham Nofori Barbara Irene Lee Louise WWW LL X44 Oliver LaPlant Joan O'Hara Bernice Lee John McDonald Frederick Machon Gabrielle Lamour Beatrice Laidlaw James Lee Masako Kitano Alfred Lee X7 J J 41 1 1 XR? N .1 IR X. 'kv I lf:-1 5 X kd X 53 N' in N5 l J Ex f Gardner Sanches Barbara Shainwald X .1 Lorraine Simon Edward Segali l S A Y Ulysses Patropulos Jeanne Sichel ii -f Dorothy Schaefer Walrer Shenson James Tressel Virginia Shipper Leo Puccinelli Muriel Simon Elliot Shane Hypatia Scardelis Raymond Poletti Molly Seale Albert Pezet Lillian Sutton Donald Scheuch Geraldine Schwartz eu J' . 4 + y g,Jl fi A , , -f xv TY Frank Silvestri Toma Richard Witt Inez Viglizzo ard. Agnes Sherry George Wado Alma Trutalli Columbo Tori Jane Williamson Edward Aruedi Betrica Smith John Healy Ahita Washington Morris Schneider re I In-fl 25' i' 1' ,i:,',,: :if.l,'5gn:U if 4 .C ' 1 ' l 1 , eq , W . ' ,Ji .. 'f ,r -' ,V ' g ,'- . 4 'if Ruby Swenson Victor Scafani Frances Toso Ray Schmadeke Maxine Taylor , L, ,f fir -' an . 1 ,- ' ' 9 a' LV 9, .V - v rv. K, get if C2585 we N 5 2 f 1 K Leonard Walker Rose Zarri Wymon Won Katherine Woo Wing Yee Betty Wood Bill Vernor Doloraca Timm William Paine Evalyn Slavich A 1 'Yi ' fl. jf'rij',',x 'N-f . 1 ' If J ffiflz 1 A fi f+-1-10-Y Q V off!! flwlffifi Bernard Viner Betty Lou White Seiko Yakahi Margarita Williams Raymond Spiro Martha Vitelli Lloyd Wallin Josephine Tobin Samuel Wung Lillian Whitney f X Q7 if L '- Q 910'-,P Wm f Madison Haas Bette J. Tedeschi Elisa LaLagune Yolanda Pellegrini Walter Mary Louise Hillman Richard Savelli Dean Warner Law Claveria. Boris Ilyin emor Cllass ony . 7 fy R. I' ALMA MATER, FARE THEE WELL! '- X ,J 'N . fl X H . Alma Mater, we greet thee, for the last tzme today, XL X 1 9 'if' 5 For we'Ue come to the end of our days together ' J I K J XSL- Jl or V...E And now we must part. 67 ' Ty Ai QJ To your ideals we'll be true, and honor bring to you, KL.. 3 J JS MJ Though our paths may wander far apart. 5 QR Y' F if tl l In our mem'rz'es you'll always be. 85 Q . ses-'lx , 3 all f Though our hearts are Hlled with sorrow, Kg lr- J . . . J .lg . X 4 Our heads are held with przde, L . kg' Xe J , 3 For we'ue learned the lessons that you'Ue taught us, - QQ, tl And we'ue learned them well: and so farewell, X ' ' l Alma Mater-fare thee welll KCD y EM, ' I A 3 1... J ' , fl ua -:Sf 25 Br- SJ A t. N ,I 2-fa , nf - 9 4' 'f I fi Q f 1 X' 50 X ,K , ,La H I ,, , , My f gf t 1 , , IV ' r ffl!! .. FF' Barbara Gray Thomas Dillon James McCarger V162-Pfflldefll Prexidenl I Secretary - George Milliken Trearurer x Student 0 y O This term has been most successful under the leadership of Thomas Dillon, president. ' The student body greatly enjoyed the game rallies at which Jay Hale, Russ Sweet, Hank Luisetti, John Bunn, Jim Dillon, Gordon Mallatrat, Nibs Price, Dud DeGroot, Hands Slavich, Ky Ebright, and The Great Mails entertained. Vice-president Barbara Gray and her Social Committee made our social affairs By INGRID QUANDT a success. Treasurer George Milliken sold many student body cards. The sports events were Well arranged by Charles Dough- erty, athletic manager, and Custodian Tommy Stern kept all the cups won by the teams bright and shiny. It is hoped that the following presi- dents will have the same fine spirit of loyalty, sportsmanship, and coopera- tion in the student body that Dillon has had. Thomas Stern David Lee Charles Dougherty Curzodian Head Yell Leader Athletic Manager 26 1 Q fc M1-X I yi' 5 A ,I A f yy h I 3 A Y Jsfk' Q V '- f . . ,lf A A M1 V.. I D411 El! U ,Q , I p jg Xa' L' ,Af f LJ My ,.j 1, ... p 'J flfiA4,Lf ' r Lf. fd, ., S A jf- fgfiff TJ L4 wif I X df IJ ' if J L l Af, Af' lv JJ p fix cf' ' ,db l.'dQ'l1I1C lV+L1Xdy Lllll kfvllcy ,Lfgann iygggggg, V Vice-prexzdenl Prexzdent Treamfef ' Harold Cookson Secretary lg el'll,O Z GSS By WILLIANI CORLEY, President ' S ' C Day-these are things of the past, events that We shall remember. It is my belief that these events could be considered suc- cesses, thanks to student cooperation. I The Spring term of 1936 has passed -the class of June 1936 is gone. The Freshman Reception, the senior picture show, Senior Camera Day, and Senior Senior Executive Society 27 Ee- Richard Goldman ig OI1 J M ' r' 'E ' wi.. , WWW. George Holden C ass icefzs Low Senior Class By RICHARD GOLDMAN, President O Members of the low senior class of this term have been active in many of Galileo's entertainments, sports and clubs. Senior Day proved to be a big success and an achievement for the seniors. The successful term of the low seniors was due largely to the fine oflicers of the class. Jacqueline Kramer was vice- president: Edith Crawford, secretary: Robert Wahl, treasurer: and Horace MacKenzie, representative. High Junior Class By BILL CONNER, President O The high junior class of the Spring term of 1936 has had a very successful term. Junior Day proved to be a huge success for its sponsors and was enjoyed by all Who attended, The class officers for this term were Mildred Hebgen, vice-president: Marian Dondero, secre- tary, Lee Ham, treasurer: and Bill Mc- Cain, representative. Low Junior Class By GEORGE HOLDEN, President I The low junior class cooperated with the high junior class in producing the successful Junior Day on April 23. The entertainment was on the idea of Major Bowes' amateur hour With fourteen contestants. OH5cers for this term were Pat O'Brien, vice-president: Frank Conte, secretary-treasurer: and Jacklyn StaHford, representative. Jacqueline Kramer Mildred Hebgen Pat O'Brien Burton Miller Jeffery Davis Robert Applestone Frank D'Amico High Sophomore Class By BURTON MILLER, President O The high sophomore class was well represented in athletics, academic accom- plishments and in the social life of our school, The clubs were filled with many members of our class and also many men placed on various athletic teams. The oflicers who served the high sopho- more class were Jean Crall, vice-presi- dentg Bill Minnis, secretary: and Ann Yates, representative. Low Sophomore Class By JEFFERY DAVIS, President O The low sophomore class has had a very successful term in many of the school's activities. This success was due largely to the eflicient staff of oflicers that the low sophomore class had this term. The officers who represented the class were Jean Craig, vice-presidentg Kenneth Castillino, secretary-treasurer: and Jay Jacabus, representative. High Freshman Class By RoBERT APPLESTONE, President O The members of the high freshman class of June '36 have displayed a fine example of citizenship, scholarship, ath- letic and social activities. The high fresh- man class has striven for and has thus far attained success in upholding the high ideals of Galileo. The officers who served this term were Verna Progess vice-presidentg Jean Ellis, secretary, Dian Witter, treasurer. Low Freshman Class By FRANK D'AMICO, President O The Spring term of 1936 will long be remembered by the members of the low freshman class for the warm wel- come that the members of the student body gave to the incoming freshmen. The freshmen are proud to be members of the Galileo student body and hope to fulfill the high standards of the Galileo constitution. The oflicers for this term were Eleanor Marenzi, vice-president: Allan Salai, secretary-treasurer: and Doris Bisio, representative. Jean Crall Jean Craig Verna Progess Eleanor Marenzi l X - ' , .xx ,X y K xlv L Y 1 Lv I ' f ,cf ' by J E E. Q' Gonzalo Cordoba John uflius . Ernest Peterson Q- Pendulum Editor , Director of ' Telexcope Editor lBe F ' dman A - ,fugxbr udi o Publication: A Jxpff J ublccattons By JOHN M. JULIUS ii O From all istandpoints, the publica- the Pendulum, published during the l tions of the Spring term were among last week of school. This double-page ' the best in recent years. A new type of ,, Telescope brought to end the semester which featured, for the lirst time in the school's history, five Pendulums of the , six-column variety. 4 E Something new in the San Francisco schools was the pictorial edition of 1-ff- U sa f' i t A ,, - 5 ':-Q e -2-E4 gf f i. guzfliifes 453, ' - E15 .Q sired W oak. ' .wwe 415' aa N Wow 255522 Zikiw ww fiZLa?53Qt??.'f 1' 1 io ee? Thomas Hawkins Esther Berry ' Organizutiom Ediior Dm mu Editor -lei 30 l , insert to the usual four pages was com- posed entirely of photos taken through- out the term and it gave graduates a vivid memory of high school days. Editor-in-Chief Gonzalo Cordoba was assisted by a staff consisting of advanced journalism students. The staff Diana Miesse Al Vaccarino Burineu Manager Pendulum Sport: Editor Ea..- Y TelriJcdieW Tglalfbpk' at Pendulurn ' ' 'TL-lkffapai Allilfdfff Sp ru Editor Girlx' Spartx Edilor members were Vivian 'McDonald, man- aging editorg Paul Judson, business manager, Al Vaccarino, sports editor, Harry J. Katz, associate sports editor: Rosemarie Mullany, girls' sports editor: Marjorie Cusic, social editor, Charlotte Morris, advertising manager: Clotilde Martucci, assistant advertising managerg Dorothy Bowen, organizationsg Eleanor Costa, exchanges, and Betty Wood, alumni. Lack of cooperation by the high senior class in the Telescope advertising sales brought early forecasts of a finan- cially unbalanced book. However, a call to the salesmanship and journalism stu- dents resulted in action and a record amount of advertising was sold. Editor Ernest Peterson had as his staff, Diana Miesse, advertising man- ager, Thomas Hawkins, organizations editor, Frank Miraglia, sports editor, Jean Alexander, circulation managerg Betty Lou White, social editorg Arville Girlx' Edilor Art Editor Boulding, girls' sports editor, Roslyn Kissel, graduate editor, and Esther Berry, drama editor. Jack Miles acted in the capacity of art editor and is personally responsible for many of the drawings appearing in this book. Auditor of Publications Beatrice Friedman handled the books .for the Telescope and also kept tab on the Pen- dulum finances. Kee Coleman Studios took all indi- vidual pictures while Henry Raphael and Dick Cushing, both former Gali- leans, are responsible for the action photos in both the Pendulum and Tele- scope. A number of pictures were fur- nished through the courtesy of the local dailies, Credit is due Mr. Reeves of Reeves Publishing Company for fine typogra- phy and Mr, Riley of Golden Gate Photo Engraving for clear-cut repro- ductions. T .. .M :- J ' . .9 v A -f s- :QL Q 4 a iv E a ?ff-mafffza ' ' . f' f aw fi' W 4 , ,.,. Paul Judson Jean Alexander Roslyn Kissel Frank Miraglia Pendulum Telenape Telefrope Teleuope Burineu Manager Cirrulation Manager Grddudle Edilor Spar!! Editor -...,5f 31 N - fi W l . Q -fQsf5f,ffwtfr A ,,,, ,, Y, .5 A? I ' , ad'1.w gr A - ' 15?-Lf'-' ' Surf Rider M The sea is crowned with foamy waves, The sun smiles on a happy scene. A figure lone with surfboard paves A snowy track across the green. Thgrider crouches, straightens, dips, iHis'gracefuI form a silhouetteg The salty spray is on his lips, His sturdy, eager limbs are wet. ' . Then finds himself cast from the sea He throws his head back joyfully fy My fy-Ji' To glide with tide upon the shore. And listens to the pound and roarg WM ' JOYCE ESMOND, Dec. '36 - J H,,f'ffJ T , ',' Jyfrfa 1 if x Q MJ lr xx 'J' M J ' ,I 's X A r ,L f 1 QV I Af, X X I 1 i 1 . ' 1 , I Lf U Q J f 'K V . .f if ' V .E .1 - V., .- . ff Y v QPURE ,Main OVML 5LLflw.cv.., M-H-D. xfL,J.fm..L!uf aselmll Galileo's baseball nine started the sea- son with the handi- cap of being the defending cham- pions of the A.A.A. League, but Coach Ras Johnson and his eight veterans- 'onetti, Pezet, o ay, L. Corley, ito, W rd, Pao- lucci and lini-- failed eep he ' rmer eir costly rrors, ve the St. lgnati oys a 9- to-8 victory. The Li s' first defeat W s offset by their 3-to-1 victory over Balboa. The scoreboard read one-all up to the last inning. Al Pezet singled to bring in Dito and Michelucci, who were resting on the bags. Galileo dropped the next two games, one to Sacred Heart, 8 to 6, and the other to Commerce, 8 to 5. In both b lt ne. e L' n nine, it at COACH RAS JOHNSON By HARRY J. KATZ games the Johnson batsmen failed to connect with men on bases. Poly was the victim of Gali- leo's revenge and Ragghianti's triple in the sixth inning of the contest. After the Mission team's batting act secured a comfortable six- run margin, the Lions threw a scare into them by tying the Bears at 6-all in the fourth frame. But the Mission pace was too fast and Galileo lost by a 10-to-l2 score. T h e o p e n in g game of the second round saw Realini circle the bags for a triple and homer to figure in the Lions' 13-to-ll upset over St. Ignatius. The scheduled Lowell- Galileo game was rained out, so the post- poned game was fought out and Lowell reigned, 5 to 4, after flooding the score- keeper with five runs in the third inning. Introducing the bat and ballers from North Point. s K -t25llffZ3a Al Pezet, Lion outielder, being called out on a close play. Magic eye proves he was safe. St. Ignatius game. Again, errors on the part of Galileo flychasers ceded a victory. This time to Balboa at a 9-to-2 score. A1 Pezet, first sacker, made a non-stop trot around the diamond after connecting for a homer. The Lion twirlers have yet to engage in five more games. With Musante, Michelucci, Bisio, Sharito, Mickovich, Biunda, Tataro. Ragghianti, J. Conway and Russo rounding out the balance of the squad, Ras Johnson will likely coach his team to a berth in the first division of the league. Bill Ward, Lion third sucker, attempting a bunt. Mission game. 35 Q p fzew C O Galileo's oarsmen rowed away with the A.A.A. cham- pionship by defeat- ing Lowell by nine t lengths. The Lion crews have estab- lished a string of five consecutive championships and have never taken less than second place in nine years of league competition. Coach Daddy Lewis molded, for Galileo's supremacy on the water, a husky crew featuring, on the port side, J. McHugh, stroke: Bob Caratto, No. 53 G. Milliken, No. 43 H. Barnard, No. 33 A. Milano, No. 25 R. Lewis, bow. On the starboard side, keeping COACH HENRY LEWIS time with Al Vac- carino, stroke, were P. Lundback, No. 5: B. DeMailly, No. 45 B. Payne, No. 3: J. MacDonald, No. 2: C. Ebright, bow: pilot, R. Witt: cox- swain, W. Latz. Balboa was first to fall victim to the Lion boat. Four lengths was the dif- ference between the two crews when Galileo hit the finish line. St. Ignatius was second to fall before the Lion crew which won by a margin of six lengths. Every race was won by a good margin, which proved beyond the slightest doubt the Lion superiority over its vari- ous opponents. Championship Finish! -..ggi 36 lg..- A is ' A . J f ' rj v,f - I i 4, , V' YL-:G ff., f,lV.fL,7 fl, ,ing V, 1 , - if ,, ,iv I v Thirties Crew O Not to be overshadowed by their older brothers, the lightweight crew also turned in a splendid record for their 1936 season. With fight and hustle as their by-word, they carried on to vic- tory whether the going was tough or soft, Strokes for the team were Angers of the starboard and Bob Towhead Tourney, of the famous Tourney stock, who took over the port side. Rimmer handled the coxswain duties, while Townsend was perched on the pilot seat. The rest of the group from stern to bow included: Dean, Benedict, Kraw, Canepa, Bessonia, Copeland, Siegal, Pasia, Pierson, Chin. Some of the more stunning victories were the S.F.J.C. affair, which the Lions took by five lengths, and the Balboa contest, which Galileo won by four open lengths. The 130 pound crew feeling energetic. -ag 37 fTOP'R0lUQ-Alfred V!1CC11f1'f1O, SIrOk2: Paul Lundbeck, Bob DeMailly, Bill Payne, W1'lton Latz, Coxswain fBOfl'0m R011-U-Jl1Ck Ml1CDOf10ld, Charley Ebrighr, Peter Mackey, Charles Ratti, Ernest Coccary. 38 1 S Q r Q KTOp ROW!-Rlfhllfd Vfiff, Pilot: Harold Barnard, George Milliken, Bob Caratto, Jack McHugh, Stroke KBottom Rowj-Red Fellows, Charles Martin, Bert McCurdy, Robert Lewis, Aldo Milano. -..if 39 G A aslfeflaafl Q 7 O Coach DeNike's 193 6 basketball edition came out one game ahead of a Hfty - fifty propo- sition. DeNike's young and green material forged over to the blue side of the ledger by up-- setting the St. Igna- tians. The varsity came through for four wins and three losses in the Triple A -League competi- tion. The Cardinal live from Lowell fthanks to Iggy Ignoffo and Bur- nessj saw to it that the Galileo varsity should make only 19 points to their 29 digits in the opener. Hale figured for 9 markers in the contest at the familiar Kezar scene on January 29. Galileans again witnessed more Lion blood spilled, on February 6, when the Balboa Bucs handed Galileo a 46-to-26 COACH TOM DENIKE lacing at Kezar. Al Banchero and W. DeBrunner contrib- uted 9 and 8 points, respectively, to the North Pointers' cause. Bruce Hale shook his one-game slump and Galileo was able to set Com- merce back with a 30-to-ll point mar- gin. Hale hit the scoring column for 13 points but Ban- chero's two timely baskets came in op- portune moments to pull Galileo away from the Bulldog's fangs when the score read 21-all. Galileo sent Sa- cred Heart to the second division of the league by upsetting the favored Irish. The February 19 win was to the tune of seven points-24 to 17. Cap- tain Martin Passaglia tallied ten. Hale led the varsity in the Poly plucking affair. The Lions plucked A 40 l Reading from left to right, casabans: Maestri, Pezet, Dillon, Hale, and Passaglia away at the Poly Parrot for a lop- four minutes of play when the Bears sided 30-to-ll win. Galileo lost its lead squeezed a 24-to-23 victory from the and game to Mission High in the last Galileo hoopsters. Frank Maestri, Lion guard, recaptures the ball in a liuely play from the Balboa game. -wif 41 Elf.- The 130 pound basketball team. They had their ups and downs, but mostly downs. C Cwhirlies O Although they only won two games throughout the season, the thirties can not be condemned for not lighting. Every game saw the little fellas in there doing their level best, and although sometimes beaten, they were never dis- aslieihall in his heart, sent in the second and third stringers to finish the contest. The game ended with the Lions on top by a 26- point margin. It was in this game that Jimmy Har and Andy Benton had their eyes, the two players having scored ll graced. Close scores and bad breaks were probably their big- gest downfall. Coach DeNike gave LIGHTWEIGHTS Galileo c,,...., 32 vs. Balboa ,,,c..eeee 8 Galileom .,.,, 21 vs. Lowell ss,s,s,s every man a chance Galileo l.e,ee,. 33 vs. Sac'd Heart-- to show his wares. Galileo ,,,,,e,. 23 vs. Commerce ..., In the Sacred Heart Galileo ,ss,-s,- 9 vs. Poly -,,-,.s,.,,- game, everyone but Galileo. ,,,.... 25 vs. Mission ..,...., the waterboy saw ac- tion. However, the names of Benton, Gallagher, Har, Pom- Galileo . e,...,. 19 WON 2-LOST 5 vs. St. lgnatiuses and lO points respec- tively. The closing game of the schedule against Mission saw the Lion- ettes go down to de- feat via a 27-to-25 score. It was this game that brought out the scoring powers of Frank Pompei and earned him a berth pei, Leong, Bentz, Nicco, Canepa, and Sartorio were the most frequent to adorn the box scores. The Cubs showed their best form in the Balboa game when they smothered the lightweight Buccaneers by a 32-to-8 score. A total of 32 points to the oppo- nents' goose-egg was registered, and at this point Coach DeNike, with mercy on the Chronicle's all-city second team. Andy Benton, captain of the group, proved the high scorer with 37 markers. He is but a junior and will undoubtedly see action on the varsity next year. Basketball material for next year will be ably supplied by the second stringers, who will be other than bench-warmers in '37. -east 42 lee-F The Lion unlimited swimming team. Just look at those muscles! wimming I Champions of '35 and hopeful to repeat in '36, were the members of Gali- leo's swimming team. Led by veterans Steve Aronson and his little brother Danny, Linderman, Viner and Gold- man, the mermen boasted a strong outflt. The brother act of the two Aronsons proved very elfective in mak- ing points. Steve ably took care of the 50-yard free style, while his brother, the former yell leader, waved his arms to the rhythm of the breast stroke. Paris of the Lions was also able to account for many points in the hundred and two hundred yard free style. Outstanding lightweights were Heu- ter, Zellerbach, Train, Berderuin and Conner. The smaller splashes, who carried on in the aquatic field. 43 CT ,Z fzac 'O The total of about sixty boys an-' swered Coach Spitzer's call for 1936 track. With the material afforded, Coach Spitzer wove the recruits into a team which, although not champions, was one that could hold its own against good company. The lightweights, with Nao, Kern, Yakubouksky, Godfrey, Fenton, and Foo as their outstanding performers, were somewhat more successful than their older brothers. Their best form was shown against the strong Poly cin- dermen whom they took into camp, 79 to 74, Charley Dougherty, who ran both thirties and unlimited, was the domi- nant point scorer of the team. A junior and able to negotiate the hundred in lO:2, he Will see action next year. - Small of body, but strong of heart. The lightweight tracksters. 44 wow Macttgt V f The Golf Team--Runners-up in the city matches, and represented by the High School Champ, Sherman Selix. Golf I The Lion golf team, with Lawson Little as its model, was able to boast of a successful season. Sherman Selix and Warren Berl were the mainstays of the team, while Hoff- man, Linari, Goldschmidt, Dillon, Dib- ble, Reichert, Ahern, Appleton, and Waggenheim wound up the group of promising young linksmen. Most o th boys rvill see action again in '37, fl . . Yell Leaders 0 To the forgotten men, otherwise known as the yell leaders, whose job of swaying arms, and putting their voices through a beating, there is only one consolation-that of having the rooting section behind them in a rousing cheer. Those to don white sweaters and pur- ple G's for the past term were Dave Lee, head yell leader, and 'his two stooges, Frank Goldberg and Dudley Steiner. Head Yell Leader Dave Lee and his two assistants, Frank Goldberg, left, and Dud Steiner, right. -..gt 4 5 f S Nw A iz-Sadr X 2 Rosemarie Mullany Diana Miesse Mildred Vice-prexident G.A.A. Prexident G.A.A. Vice-prex. Girlx Marcia Clarke Prefidenl Girlx' Block G S UZ S 1.70715 By ARVILLE BOULDING J I The girls' sports season was tradi- tionally opened with a girls' rally to acquaint the freshmen with the sports offered by Galileo. Barbara Gray, vice- president of the student body, intro- duced Miss Georgia Hawkins, dean of girls, who welcomed the newcomers to Galileo. Speeches were made by man- agers of various sports, by oflicers of the Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Block G Society. The latter is the athletes' exclusive society. Membership is restricted to only those who have won the coveted block G by accumulating 2l points: three points are given for participation in any one sport. The society boasted a large membership, and had as its oHicers, Presi- dent Marcia Clarke, Vice-president Mil- dred Hebgen, Secretary-treasurer Rosette Capra, Representative Doris Ravizza. Head Yell Leader Doris Ravizza was one of the reasons for so much pep being displayed by the girls at their rallies. On Apr-il 21, the' Block G girls held their annual candy sale. The Girls' Athletic Association acted in the capacity of hostess at Play Day on May 29. The athletic competition began with tennis and golf tournamentsi the ice carnival and, as usual, the eques- triennes ended the riding season with a spectacular horse show. As a final tribute to our athletes, a girls' rally was held for the presentation of awards. The awards were in the form of numerals for being a member of a championship team, circles for having acquired 12 points, Block G's for the necessary 21 points, and rare stars for those who have earned 42 points. Membership is steadily increasing in the Block G Society. Those displaying their blocks were: Margery Smith, Marion Dondero, Joan Brogan, Mildred Hebgen, Anna Corsini, Eleanor Delucchi, Barbara Bauer, Doris Ravizza, Katherine Woo, Edith Craw- ford, Beatrice Primas, Jeanette Adams, Betty Wood, Rosette Capra, Marcia Clarke, Dolorace Timm and Frances Geraldi. 46 M11 Girls' Athletic Association-Diana Miesse, President. G. A. A. I The Girls' Athletic Association is the governing body of all girls' sports, and is composed of all Galileo girls who par- ticipate in sports. The Spring term has been very successful for the board, com- posed of these very able leaders: Diana Miesse, president: Rosemarie Mullany. vice-president: Katherine Woo, secretary-treas- urer: Doris Ravizza, representativeg Jane Pen- dergast, riding manager: Arville Boulding, ice skating manager: Marion Dondero, swimming manager, and Doris Ravizza, baseball manager. Girls, Riding O Riding has always been one of Gali- leo's favorite sports, but this term it has had more followers than ever before. Due to the fact that so many girls turned out for this sport, the group was di- vided into three classes: Beginners, Intermediate, and Advanced, Jane Pen- dergast was manager and acted under the guidance of Miss Mildred Wieland. physical instructor. -. - . ...C Love to ride the horses on the merry merry-go-round. 47 , Z flwvb wrt,- X Z- XX . .lv These girls won their game and netted quite a racquet. Girls' Tennis O Tennis, as always, claimed a large following of racquet wielders, who practiced every Tuesday afternoon at the Funston courts from 2:30 to 4:00. The beginners were taught how to keep score as well as the technique of the game. The intermediates spent their time in improving their form and strokes, while the advanced practiced for the inspiring tournaments that were so much talked about. Girls' Baseball I Baseball, one of Galileo's oldest and most enjoyable sports, has been resumed after a termination of several terms. This sport was organized' during the latter part of the term but by no means did it lack followers. On Tuesday from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Funston Field, the girls met under the guidance of Miss Alberta McNeely and the management of Doris Ravizza, and could be seen hit- ting home runs right and left. - I K ' llfr ' t g 1 3 wffyjbifff 3 I A 1 ' V. - Aff!! ,pt H ' ,I 1 1 xy 1, It don'r mean a thing if you ain't got that swing. -Ng 48 Bu.- Q, 1 .. One small ball, one thin club. But, boy, what a swingll' Girls' Golf I The cry of fore was the by-word at the Lincoln Golf Course when Galileo golfers teed off down the fairway every Tuesday. The beginners were given one hour's instruction in the art of driving and putting. The intermediates received a half hour's instruction and played nine holes, while the advanced played l8 holes and at times handed in scores be- low IOO. s Girls' Ice Skating I lce skating, one of the newest and most enjoyable sports offered by Galileo this semester, faced the problem of not having many followers, but the problem that did face each girl who participated in this sport was whether one foot would follow the other, and if so, when. The group was under the capable super :lor rho manaoomonf nf Arvillo Rnnlrli ,506 vision of Miss Mildred Wieland and uni ' ' flgwfjyill It Something had to be done to keep their feet on the ice. -..,.,gt 49 , VAN! J t fl R9tUTlllllg Worker As h eward hrough the swaying palms they come, . The ight ends and dusky grows the sky. T ay s een so long and wearisome, now eath their heavy loads they sigh. t when e maidens come to ease their load, n hare heir burdens with a heart so gay, Th ' joy elurns and onward down the road tre with lightened step their homeward way ELEANOR BURNj?'tT,1ITc. '36 I W! r xx , t , ' 5 fgaiffl We 5 . Q '1 '5 -if xl I A NN 'yi K XY fkfifif 630 URGANIZA TIIINS M4 ., PRINCIPAL'S CABINET STUDENT COURT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Iliff! I IU STUDENTS COUNCIL SERVXCE CLUB STUNTS COMMITTEKJX5 x J- ef J' Mfg MW GIRLS' BLOCK HG SOCIETY CHINESE CLUB FRENCH CLUB 1 Es Y 1 w , ,lg ly Q4 49 gf C T151 fl 1 lk f zflbxx I I f LITTLE THEATRE CLUB TRAFFIC SQUAD BLOCK HGH SOCIETY I- an WW M A A1 M P 'S'FQ:iE' 3E if if wg f ' ' I 1- , -4 ' :1Q. A-1, A. 3 -P 44 f Q' Mihai! 1 inI ,, fig! ug! il 1 'fi' ' WNNM, M Q. , A .. ,,,, M, aww... 5 My, 4 MA,N,. WM, W ,,V,M M.,,..,a SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY GAVEL SOCIETY F001-LIGHTS CLUB ff ' f' 1 tl! J- IJ 'i I ,lf ,rg .' f ' f ' , ' ,, 1, ' f V! ,9ppJ'f !., JIU! C f fx iz' , 'fin MH' 'A 4' J' J' C9945 .gf by yu' Q-J..gQ,g, -my 4' 4. 1 yflvfi' jx. :J ' -f vb 1' ' g X ff MUSIC CLUB xfzyrf , FRESHMAN ADVISORS DANCE ORCHESTRA CHEMISTRY CLUB NATURAL HISTORY CLUB RADIO CLUB M fl STAMP CLUB JOURNALISM CLUB MODELCLUB ,wwwwf S+- CHESS CLUB JAPANESE CLUB ITALIAN CLUB 3 I FV 1 J GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB STAGE CREW fguyifd. 7'rLM.ez, cfzlw- JN ,fsi-ff I R.O.T.C. 'ame a came and conquered, z for hrs own ht t zsland and tts szsters rt? . . . Magid eath his jurisdictiong X 6 And there was a cefebration- Q Gre e name and great the glory he man who took an island, f the man who was its king. BETTY Lou WHITE, June '36 to 5655929 A My ff, tfffa tfojeet-jo? Q iifzffff, fpq f'f!,,Jffl' 4 ff!-ffM.4'.,2g4,2 . -ffxfalo Z! -LJ ffl!!-J - J eff, ,ako . ff 7 . XAM7 - 'Qffhf idle' ' K 11.6 C N x e NY ll. 0. T. C Battalion staff headed by Cadet Colonel Dion O'Sull1'uan Cfourth from leftD. 0 Galileo's unit of the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps completed a most suc- cessful term under the leadership of Captain O. T. Forman, U.S.I-X., and Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Dion O'Sul- livan. The battalion staHf consisted of Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Dion O'Sullivan, commanding officerg Cadet Major Neil Goodhue, executive officerg Cadet Lieu- By JOHN M. JULIUS tenant Ward Cahill, battalion adjutant: Cadet Captain Robert Pierson, supply ofiicerg Cadet Lieutenant Allan Kreutz- berger, communications officer, and Ca- det Lieutenant Dudley Steiner, intelli- gence oflicer. The four companies were headed by Cadet Captains Jackson Dorn, Con- stantine Sakovitch, John Kapstein, and Dick Palmer. These Annie Oakleys finished high in the Annual Hearst Trophy Matches. 64 . f ,f I , 'N -' 1' , , .1 I 1' J V Aff .ff zfw' ,fig s E UD Always at your service. CZD Where's the other company? C3-Q Captain ana' Major. C4-D Galileo R.O.T.C. in step as usual. CSD Sand-table work. C65 Clean 'em out, boys! ,-I ,V-1 f -wtf ., W7 1 x i ,The officers who give the orders. ' Graduating Officers O At the annual competition held at the Civic Auditorium, May 8, the physical drill team under the command of Cadet Major Neil Cioodhue Won first prize, a perpetual trophy. Cadet Lieutenant- Colonel Dion O'Sullivan was presented with a gold Wrist Watch for being the most eihcient battalion commander throughout the term. Major Monteneau of the Presidio in- spected the Galileo unit in the annual Federal inspection on the Fort Mason parade grounds May 13. The companies demonstrated platoon drill, physical drill, extended order, and did the bat- talion parade. Although the figures Were not available, it was held certain that Galileo made an honor school rating. The band, under Thomas J. Kennedy's direction, made a good showing. The R. O. T. C. Band passes in review. 66 A . .ffm Konstantine Sakovitch Captain Robert Pierson Captain J ack Ahern Lieutenant Donald Bibbero Lieutenant Dion O'Sullivan Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Palmer Captain Edward Cahill Captain Richard Kahn Lieutenant Frank Lombardi Lieutenant , . t ri al, ' l Qi - V 3 .' ' ,.,,,. , ML Neil Goodhue Major Jackson Dorn Captain John Kapstein Captain Robert Ferroggiaro Lieutenant Howard Haskins Lieutenant N , ,LL X C R i Q, cf - ix L QLL, Q o i ' lc NJ 3 V Cxk Q' A 'V-'Ju -W f -r 'QE' 'v 13 13,-K x QQ, 7? lof- Q RC1, ' . K Q Charles Ebright Captain Jerome Anker Captain Walter Shenson Lieutenant Steven Aronson Lieutenant Arts Rhythm in the trees, the branches, Rhythm in the melodies, Making Luouen phantasies. Music, dancing, weaving To the beat of some repeating rhythm ofthe tide and sea. r K W Rhythm in the active Hngers BETTY LOU WHITE, June '36 -' i W I 2? i M25 W in FN ARTS ,x - 1 I iii , ' - u A . x ,i -ff ,, e 'V Clear all wires, Galileo is on the air. 716117161 Q Outstanding was the broadcast over KYA of the life of Patrick Henry, with Richard Meyerhoff announcing. Bart Shorb was Patrick Henry and Marjorie By ESTHER BERRY Meyer his Wife: Arthur Weinstein was Mather Byles, the Tory, and minor character parts were played by Bob Hartman and Jack Dibble. 1 HDrz'nk to me only with thine eyes. --get 70131-0- Weinste1'n shocks Pat Cunningham in that thrilling battle to the finish-the term play. The cast: Claire Fairbanks, grand old lady of the stage : Arthur Weinstein, eccentric movie actor son: Marjorie Meyer, the daughterg Pa- tricia Cunningham, Bob McMahon, supplying the love interestg Elliott Shane, family advisor. O At the top of the list in Galileo's June '36 dramatic achievements was the sensational Broadway success, The Royal Family, given on May 15. 1 f 5 I Give thy thoughts no tongue nor any unproportionetbthought its act. 4Shakespeare. 71 The artistic division of Galileo. .la O In Galileo the art department under the excellent supervision of Miss H. Tobriner aims to serve all activities in the school. Those students who have worked hard in getting out good posters are George McCon- nell, Patty Merrill, Ethelyn Bright, Louis CGegej Musso, Francis Anderson, Virginia Cade, By JACK MILES Eva Jenson, Vivienne Dean, and Lillian Clark. To create a better understanding of the islands and their art is the Telescope theme. The cover, the Organizations page and the Art flyleaf were designed by Jack Miles. The senior flyleaf Was drawn by Shirley Nielson, who also carried out the lining. Ethelda Mann drew the R.O.T.C. page, Alfred Rekow the sports fiyleaf, and Virginia Tittsworth the Social ilyleaf. The artists are seen doing some of the work which appears in this book. 72 N dl 1 Q J V' Q r as I gy NW? l NP O Ga1ileo's stance R. ample studying and masterpieces by are singers are some casts and View usic fc-Q. By oRoTHY BOWEN G1 fully coached chorus of ixed or girls' voices forms a background the chosen soloists, Every term, a concert featurin Glee Club chorus and soloists sented, Mr. Schneider, conductor school's orchestra, also contrib ow s ma ' 12 ITS 66 a large 1- - pe tes 11 t ard king the a care- ,yn . amlflfjdf ,D - been 1,401 MW. There's music in the air wherever there are members of the Girls' Glee Club. -..ggi 73 l.34.,.- The Luau The gleam of fires in the night, The mystery of a pale moonlight: We hear the chatfring merry throng, The twang of ukulele's song. A scent of roasted pig and spice, Of herbs and poi, of Hsh and riceg The feast is ready, merry folk, So leave the dance, the song, the joke. The time has come for fun and joy, Hawaiians all, here's ish and poi. So merriment goes on all night ln shining silver, pale moonlight. JOYCE ESMOND, Dec. '36 M...- f M f 4 -V' T 1 W I 'L Z I J- 2' - f I ' .1r'-1,941.1 -f J ' I ffvaf' iyjfvgy .17 A M4 .1 'zxkifw ,AN I T ' ' lfyvd- h g'-'as . 5241-Cuba, wr few' , ,,g,-gfvujfr ,L , V C5-.-am,-4.2 vvfaqjwf ZS dairy, - , '51, ,..f T-as Q g 2 : 1 .J .Z if 'riff I'-,lfufsd ft L',,,L,.,zsr'srQ.a .fy H-gui 'xfg if.fd:4f ' , S. ,V .,, r T . f 1 . - ,V .1 ,, .1 Ys 1 ,,- 1- 7' 5.1 Lu-a-V! sie.,--4, I' .,,,4,7 .-.lk ,L k?....h,,s-f, .1 'f ' . 7 .-L . 'L -4 LsA.fL2 ., 'V ., . ,, ' Cf v ,I fs.-,Y .f .2 f,.,,,bf ,mx-pos-kivlii L . . f '2' 'V 2'-fs 'Y'-f - NM ,- ' rf-Q..-v...i7l I i az , , ,T fiflffk: SUCIAL IIUMIIR 91 la- fin' ,MI ZW 511' W' ff? Zzll . If .- ...: 5 V 7 .. - I if ' x 1' W in , A ,Q My K: ., ,.A ,.. ,:,,,.,,.:, 3 , A V , J x X ji A ,anna X ' w . ' V f1WXfQ, g, 'idx sa A ex ' ' ,Q X f- y 1, ill? lu, y 1 , . . 7 if gf! X2 .iw +'-:,, i: W ' V .W,. .. -' K A .A IIAA N Aliu .,., zzi A' X I -1 :X .,,,.... I 5 In 1' . I AV,1 I ,.VV V A Q gr-mer ocia C Gay social events came in rapid suc- cession this spring. More shows, more dances and the reestablishment of Junior Day were responsible for an air of added festivity. January l7 found the class of D'35 dinner-dancing at'the Mark Hopkins, where .toy monkeys dangled tantaliz- ingly from the ceiling, and keeping away from the balloonpopper menace became an exciting game. Friday, March 13, proved to be a day of good luck for the new low freshmen and sophomores and for the high seniors. Senior advisors trotted their charges to the auditorium where a program featur- ing Leo the Lion was presented. After the show, freshmen and high seniors danced together to the melodies of Maestri's Music Manglers. To the de- light of the third year classmen, Junior Day was celebrated with a program and dance held April 24. Senior Day was opened to the whole school. Low seniors gave the show, while a committee of high seniors headed By BETTY LOU WHITE by Vice-president Pauline McKay made arrangements for the dance. The two student body dances were real social highlights. Student Body Day, a new custom, was held April 17. A movie was shown in the morning and a dance was held in the girls' gym that afternoon, The second was a Farewell Dance held in June. The Saber Club Ball was an event rating special emphasis. The military men did .things up neatly at the Mark Hopkins early in May. Camera Day proved so popular that it was extended two more days. Having it on April Fool's Day produced aston- ishing masterpieces, some of which are reproduced in this section of the Tele- scope. Lucille Muther won first prize- a free Telescope. Five hundred journalism students, among whom were a number of Galileo students, were present at the third an- nual Press Convention Dance, held at the Stephens Union at the University of California. Tom Dillon and Barbara Gray are having a little fun at the frosh reception. 78 . JK . fpfgwgf MW f f f eniofz 4 naps! i lj Daily bull session in the court. C25 Heil, Hitler! Q35 Watch the fingers, lads! MJ Silence is golden C53 Don't forget to pay your nickle, girls. C61 Who forgot his lunch? nf? A ' :rf - - - ,J Q, . V, ifgffx i ,sl . N 'ff x CID Taking a squint, CZD View of Golden Gate Bridge from school. C35 Wheels of industfy. C45 Sewing class at work. Q53 Is the customer always right? f6D This is an unposed picture, or is it? '1 5 F , 5 i0g7aphs 0 0 wwMVffj'L l WWW ,pf-VVQJ' QM L MWWM wig !4MJ . - Q xg? if M fifmfmjwf ff Wgfffiff Q f M o Q59 ' luggeoxw W . ,,,, . W W - Ny? Wgfwd WWJAJ W ,J UL QW A QQQXQQX if 2653212 M f Qifgqffifgliw Www 551 W f Z ffm Q23 gfmffk jiwfwflff H ,,,r,s,Aos , do ssco s' s o c c, c sccs c scssc cssc o sec , ,A ..--,.-,,7. i lfAxl..ll.EO High School wishes ' EJ to talce this opportunity ol i i . . . . . ' I expressing its sincere appreciation to those advertisers who, by their friendliness and co-operation, have made possihle this edition ol The Telescope. ' piafbznmn-'11-91 Effnniorvz-vt! fav-1:Llf41,dz af, 7,4 -' ' ' ilfbygbfwl H5HVfhhH 'fh5hH15Hh5H 84 '.i'.1.-.1-P-M.'.i'.'.rr.'.-.-.'. ' 5 ,M ,WM ,J , ' gg - fuflifr fyyf b59! '3'jwy,3 We, tlie members ol time Class ol Jane, 1936 X Ev iff? 'I XELJ in gratitude and deepest appreciation, pay tribute to Galileo l li9l1 Scliool lor an enliglwtening and enjoyable lour years under tl'1e lwelplul guidance ol its laculty. V V: V V 3 5 E ,ff aves Gasoline lg Z - ' SW 'vm ' 1 'I . ' u' 5 ONLY 25' ,I QUART ' 5 On sole throughout the West . ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 'hHHHHHTJAN H 5 H ' READ YoUR OFFICIAL PUBLICATION The Galileo Pendulum Has Complete Coverage of Prep Sports Q 'SEX Action Photos 'X Five Times Accurate Accounts ' A S e m e st e r i-'n u'u'-l'J'n'i'u5'lu'n'-'n'-'n'n'n'ln'MH'u'u'u'u' 5?f Hn5?JVuH? -wif 86 tg, .- '-E 3 EVJh 'g ?fhHVn5?hH 'h?nTf-'-TJh?ffhH5 W J' 1' s E -1' ffm'- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO TRAIN AT HOLD FINE POSITIONS. Not long ago, these young people were graduating from High School. Logfically, they those I-Ieald's for a business training-and now-they are enjoying the responsibilities of excellent positions Wm. N X 5699? me ,,, We ries .,.. ,:A.,,,,.' E fave S 3533 we ...efsgg p X. -:, 1-:-:.,.. z ffm x 'j.jC2E:E5:,: ' ' V W- X N Pkg ,j3.f.:3 k ,- + -...z . XM ws z ... ,g e ,. 4 355. ex QQ it N W X X X S Q wxxe LELAND BEDONI EDILIA GARCIA ' JOHN PALU RUTH WEBSITER DANTE BRAVO IDA BERTINSEN Stewart Oxygen Co. Capt. L. E. Humphries Southern Pacific Co. American Pulley Co. R. P. Paoli 8: Co. H, Disston 54 Son, Inc, The 1-leald Training means Heald Prestige. Employers recognize this fact, and regularly call on the Heald Free Placement Department when they want good office help. A letter or postal-card will bring you the Heald Announcement of Courses. A visit to Heald College will convince you that Heald's is the proper place to train for a, successful business career. EALD COLLEGE A. L. Lesseman, Director ORdway 5500 -'-'nh'-'- fnPfJ5'n'd'n'Jn'-'-'.'-'-'-'.'J'f-F-1-'-'-'-HF-'n'-'fJ'n'n'-5Hn CCOMIIPILHMIIENTS 01? R005 BRUSC. fr '-. 'snr .-.. ' -..gf 87 iw 1 u?'i'uP'n'n n 'n'u 5F-'nF:'L :'n'-'-f'n'u'nHHn'5'n u'n'n'u'n'u'-'L i r n'u'H'-Pu' Compliments of The Galileo High School! Students' Association 5'6 5 l L-'Ex-'CE Sf ':,: 'f1bsQ5?Yi1F1 ww-IAA fs QN',Lggf,gmR'fm lili S AFQSESWQ' H+ :gm Q 52-HF:-.RSX-'Sfi Pg ET--m'1S'fsffs: nf-'Orff A N.:-sim RYFHN 25355 s. 'gk-s??E12sS4e 5'nH S. mi'-52'iEE'EQ Ezmg E hseEE its El 2 'El- gggif w Saiga is m 3 Q I 1x.'T'I,g I 2359 5 25222 t Ego? sazs t ssfa 43055 1Zv1l 'fU msfhi- mo-'hug '11 E01-' QF! mbnelsij O 'P '- 1 Q Z E: Zolz 3 gg, t QQQUQZQ m O E 53 ws Zglgglg. w -- CBVDN '63 Ama 9, Z QU Q -1 fagm CDS 3' : Z2 3 wir-'Id E 5755.52 Q9- r-dv-NN4 5 :: P-' 'i 'N su112252Z5ww+t mfoso 5:1-gs -?J? gg5E3nEEE- 00099 oaaiz filly-1-1gUiQQEfiii:' 625 55:2 ww'oUQ,1zf2QT5i smog 01535 smfnscfiiigzamf 2 F Q Qmm,-1 QCE7'-igii :C353 'IW OOG5 Zzmmm 35+-Im SO -it Em nil-r:2'4G3Ug2g5:,Z E 3 mzmm 22220 F036 U1 039:-nbmilwl- P ' Pd f U1Hm m 1HwCDfI OZmr-4wggWcuwO Ummm'-1 mb? K1womf4ZZw'4Z .'. 'H'.' ' 2 2 -..sgt 88 yah.- 2' 'nhl' HTh i' The neXt big thing in our l'f ' fV 6 CULV S 6 ubxshes I A! 6 X fe ee eeaeefef A eeeeege fffftf What will ie bee 1e 'ifi'e'9 ie your engagement, If so, remember that Granafs is 11 the engagemen fand the Weddi t e place to select t ring ng ring? 1 IS6 GEARY ST. ' bel. Grant Ave. C1 Stockton ' SAN FRANCISC MISSION O STORE fandfactoryj - Mission S tree: at 20th OAKLAND STORE ' l900 Broadway, at I t l-'n'J'-'uF-'n5h'uFu'J'u'n'n'n'n'n'u'-'u'u'u'u'n'u' 1 9 h aww -,..,5f 89 hh'- COMPLIMENTS from GALLO PASTRY CO. Comer of STOCKTON 8: UNION STS. KEARNY 2 9 0 8 Phone GArFleld 9789 G. VIGLIZZO Dealer in GROCERIES - POULTRY IMPORTED ITALIAN OLIVE OIL CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I 1945 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. W. C. AKARD GENERAL CONTRACTOR A 225 CERVANTES BLVD. Phone WAlnut 6614 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. San Francisc0 INSTITUTE. OF A C C O U N T A N C Y Q s' ' Pace Courses in 1 o, ACCOUNTANCY T ,A L :ir C.P.A. Coaching Conducted by ROBERT M. GANE, C.P.A. 155 Sansome St. DO. 4613 nIr.'.'f.'.'.'fn'.'nrn Go! Ah, dear me, but things aren't what they used to be, sighed Grannie, discussing the younger generation. Why, about the only time a modern mother puts her foot down is when the light turns green. -Pointer. FRUSTRATED FROSH Frosh: I guess you have gone out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? KNO answerj Frosh: I say, I guess you have gone out with worse look- ing fellows than I, haven't you? Co-ed: I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. -Malteaser. HALLO 'ADO you remember the old saying that 'A friend in need is a friend indeed'? Yes, stranger. - Burr. Martha Cat age 91: Daddy, is cofferdam a bad word? Father: No, my dear, it's perfectly all right. Martha: Well, my teacher has a bad cold and I hope she'll cof- ferdam head off. - Sour Owl. Fond mother: Yes, Jane is taking French and algebra. Say good morning to Mrs. Jones in algebra, darling. - Red Cat. In the old days, a Napoleon had to be short. If he had been a little bit taller he would have been killed by the Iirst of the bullets that went an inch above his head.-A. Brisbane. If all students who sleep in class were laid end to end, they would be more comfortable- Exchange. 90 lem- Day and Evening Special Summer Classes Session MISS MILLER'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 26 0'FARRELL STREET MILDRED DODGE San Francisco MARIAN NEALON M,,,,,,g.,, Garnela 6975 Phone DOuglas 3808 A. SEITZ, Prop. ST. FRANCIS BAKERY and CONAFECTIONERY BREAD - Pies - cares :5 Birthday and Wedding Cakes LIGHT LUNCHES A 1243 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. C omplimen ts' of SENIOR REGISTRATION 401 COMPLIMENTS from G. GUIDI GROCERY A 1800 FILBERT STREET WEST 6084 5 n' M fa WW ,LVZQV BRISTLE -BALM' Softens tI1e Beard Better I soothes and Heals Tender Faces T wakes Shaving a ,qbleasure 7 WITH OR WITHOUT LATHER v uqsk Qjowz Qpfzuggisf gov cgi WM. L. BRISTOW LABORATORIES SAN FRANCISCO I I ix! u n'h'u'h'n'u'n'-HHn'n'n 'J'-'Ju 'n'u'n'u'u'h'ul'n'L'n'nFn'u'k'lnH X. Aft Q ,. 'g i , :,. , A at E2 Wfie 44' V' HH ily 'O Q A o,, DEC. 1936 We,d like to tell you Graduates that WE'RE PULLING FOR YOU O THE Low SENIORS Compliments of Miss Constance R. Keohan and GIRLS AND BOYS of REG 554 Compliments of GREENBRAE DAIRY, INC. PURE MILK AND CREAM CERTIFIED MILK Direct from Marz'n's Green Pastures to You III MARKET 5276 320 VAN NESS AVE. SO. SAN FRANCISCO Voice on phone: John Smith is sick and can't attend class today. He requested me to notify you. Miss Connelly: All right. And who is this speaking? Voice: A'This is my roommate. Bill Corley: Why do you eat with your knife? Tom Dillon: Be- cause my fork leaks. I cursed the day I was born. That's strange: I didn't. --Longhorn. Found: Roll of five dollar bills. Will the owner please form a line at the north en- trance to Main Street? --Zip 'n' Tang. Sign in library: Only low talk per- mitted here. -Amerzl can Humorist. Sammy, asked the teacher, how many make a million? Not many, an- swered Sammy quickly. --B'nai B'rith Maga- zine. Father: Why were you kept after school? Son: I didn't know where theAzores were. Father: In the fu- ture. young man, just remember where you nut things. -Boys Life. Teacher: Johnny, who was Anne Bo- leyn? Johnny: Anne Bo- leyn was a flatironf' Teacher: What on earth do you mean?' Johnny: Well, it says here in the history book: 'Henry having disposed of Catherine. pressed his suit with Anne Boleynf - Santa Fe Magazine. Sommer an Kaufmann Footwear for the entire family 848 Market St. 119 Grant Ave. A. GARIBALDI, Prop. ANCHOR DRUG CO. THE PRESCRIPTION PI-IARMACIES 515 COLURIBUS AVE. Pbnne KEAKNY 0075 SAN FRANCISCO 391 GRAND AVENUE Mrss1oN sr Mzmxrr Pbone So. S.F. 72 Phone RA. 1717 SO. SAN FRANCISCO COLMA HUGO MONCINI WASHINGTON SQUARE MEAT MARKET EI 659 UNION STREET Phone GA. 2877 BETWEEN COLUMBUS AND POWELL u n'n'd'n'n'n 'u'u'n' 'u n -'- -..43 92 . .' , 5 5..-- Smart suits for gay young navigators-perfect fitting, in lovely novelty lcnits! .......... Girls' sizes, 53.95 and up I For men-Gantner WIKIES with free-breathing belt, perma-snug waist, self-adjusting supporter! ...... 53.95. fBoys', 52.95, BO'SUNS, 52.95 LO-WIKIES, 52.95 HI-BOYS, S1 95 8 0 Grant Ave. at Geary J-255' MQ 9,,..MJ f r,......LQ 1 If I , ff Cont 9 5 1 '65 A 'II Of R. B. F. RANDOLPH flmurancej Claus S preckels Bldg. .rv-.-.'.-'.'. mwnnssvn 93 NO MATTER WHERE GALILEO GRADUATES later locate, for having lived in San Francisco that knows how to prepare appetizing and healthful eats, they WILL BE GOOD COOKS Bo: It took one hundred and fifty squirrels to make this coat. Peep: My, isn't it wonderful what they can train animals to do? First: I heard Mary Brown has become a diva after hard prac- ticing. Second: Really? I idn't know she could X 4 1 im. Q0 ' 0 dswfail me ' r , If X' . : 4 he boy, in expla- X x , na ' , as he flunked s ., , F elling examina- because ' ' experienced cooks make good cooking better with the liberal use of Olive Oil GGSTAR-97 OLIVE OIL HFINEST IMPORTED FROM ITALY GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY T H I C K M I L K SHAKES AT EATM O RE C REAMERY Union at Van Ness Avenue DR. G. C. SHELDON Chiropractor ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES A 2214 POLK STREET Pbane GRAYSTQNE 3023 SAN FRANCISCO Conductor: Take your suitcase out of the aisle, please. Passenger: W h a t do you mean, sir? That's my foot. Hubby: Gee, this sponge cake tastes like a boiled shoe. Wifey: Oh, dear, I must have used the w r o n g k i n d o f sponge! She was only the garbage man's daugh- ter, but she knew a swell dump when she saw one. History Professor: Zilch, for what was Louis XIV chiefly re- sponsible? Zilch: Louis XV. -Burr. A'Have you read 'Flannels'? Mind your own businesslu-Cauldron. Can you stand on your head? Nope It's too high. -Widow. Lady: Do you think the rain would damage the furin this coat, sir? Clerk: Did you ever see a skunk carry- ing an umbrella? - -..ft 94 - q'J'n 'n'n'h DECIDE NOW TO PREPARE POR A GOOD BUSINESS POSITION JOIN the Alert, Farsighted young people attending MaclVIaster-Paine o College 0 A MODERN UP TO THE MINUTE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Shorthand Comptometer Typewriting Billing Machine Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Office Machine Machines Dictaphone Switchboard Mimeograph Senior and Junior Courses THE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL THAT PLACES ITS GRADUATES A list of graduates recently placed in perma- nent positions will be sent on request 1311 SUTTER STREET GRAYSTONE 4 612 Extabliibed 1922 FLORAL DESIGNS CORSAGES TABLE DESIGNS Our Specialty A The ROSERIE FLORAL ARTISTS L. M. LALANNE 3300 SACRAMENTO ST. DUMBARTON BRIDGE Copposite Palo Altoj A AUTOS 4Oc EACH PERSON 5c Telephone KEarny 2910 THE CRAFTSMAN PRESS Printers 346 FIRST STREET San Francisco . O E. LAMERDIN W. J. WARREN WASHINGTON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1400 LEAVENWORTH ST. Corner Washington Phone OR. 9403 San Francisco FOR BABY'S HEALTH SPRECKELS-RUSSELL M I L K -with the Natural flavor O At Independent Grocers Only Telephone CHina 716 Kum Kong Importing Co. IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS WHOLESALE-RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHINESE and AMERICAN GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES DRY Goons, ETC. 1124-1126 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Broadmindedness is to smile the ability when you discover that your roommate and ' are missing your girl from the dance floor.- Aggievator. VAS YOU DERE? Prof. of Ethics: I will lecture today on liars. How many of you have read the 25th chapter? Nearly all raise their hands. Prof.: That's line. You're the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter. -BrownJug, CATALOGUE Fraternity swain: When I get out of college, dear, will you marry me? Sorority girl: Just leave your name and address, and if nothing better turns up, I will! notify you. -Aggie- valor. PUN-KER Diner: Waiter, this soup is spoiled. Waiter: Who told you? Diner: A little swallow. -- Purple Parrot. Tailor: Well, this coat is ripped. Customer: Yeah, sew it seams. --Santa Cruz Trident. Winterberry: Some bandits robbed the bank and escaped in your car. Ino Care: Robbed W the bank? ell, I guess they can alford to run it. -Cauldron. LOGIC He: So you desire to become my son-in- law? IXC: No, I don't: but if I marry your don't see daughter I how I can get out of it. -Log. 95 MECHANICAL DRAWING INSTRUMENTS , and DRAWING SUPPLIES For High School and Couege students I DIETERICII-POST Co. 75 New Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO o Compliments Of A F rienci K XT f vi VI' ' A L, Free Delivery Courtesy, Quality and Service Our Policy PAOLINI GROCERY Fancy, Domestic Y5 Imported V GROCERIES Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry 1800 MASON STREET Phone DOuglas 1380 San Francisco WUNG FAT CO. Jewelers WATCHES, RINGS, PENS and GIFT JEWELRY 749 JACKSON STREET Phone CHina 0501 'n uH'ul'n'H'n'n 5l'nl'a lu n 'n'-'J'nl'ln5'. 'n'ln'uh'n'-'n'-'u'lu'-F-'ln'n'uHnH'-'L'u'n1n'n'M'n'l:'nFnF Compliments Of The Gilmore Oil Co. ft Remember R E D L I O N GASOLINE L I 0 N H E A D INIOTOR OIL Compliments of THE SABER CL UB OF GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL SPRING - 1936 riv- ROSSPS MARKET FANCY GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices A 627 VALLEJO STREET GArlie1d 3 341 The Southern farm- er was introducing his family of boys to a visiting Governor. Seventeen boys I exclaimed the governor, and all Republicans, I suppose? All hut one, said the father proudly They're all Republi- cans but John, the lit- tle rascal-but he got to readin'. -Golden Gater. A squirrel gazed at a freshman, Then his mother's gaze did meet, Yes, darling, said the mother, But that's not the kind we eat. Santa Cruz Trident. HUMOR That bruiser of a subway guard isn't so awfully tough as he's supposed to be. UNO? I-Iow's that? When I fell down. he wiped his feet be- fore he stepped on my face. -Widow. CANNY Bum: Say, buddy, could you let me have a dime for a cup of coffee Wise man: A dime? I thought coffee was only a nickel. Bum: I know: but I got a date. FH PROXY Are you a sound sleeper? Yes. Do you snare? No. Do you walk or talk in your sleep? No. Fine How about taking my place in lec- ture? -Log. FRANK Student: Let's cut classes and take in a movie. Second student: I can't do it, old man- I need the sleep, - Tiger. 96 Wm. L. Hugltson Co. -Since 1903- Oldest Ford Dealer in the World 0 FORD V8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR V12 USED CARS MARIQET at ELEVENTH UNderhi1l 4380 San Francisco, Calif. Greetings to the Graduates from MRS. JENSEN'S REGISTRY 252 COMPLIMENTS OF :J A FRIEND ceJ :F E5Fu5'fffn5'-'ffffJ:'fuHn55H'JffnHH'ffffn'u'Jff-'-'L'ff:HH5H'- 7. I . The Galileo High School Parent-Teacher Association Invites all parents, teachers and those interested in child welfare to become members of '-r'n n'u h'- help needy the Association. Everyone is needed. Your dues enable us to students in our school to secure -'fn' E J an education. Join now. 0 OFFICERS, 1935-36 PRESIDENT. ..,.......,........................,,........,..,.... . ......,.................... .,................,..., ......r............. M R S. J. J. DAVIS HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENT ...................,,...,..,............... ..............,....... ,..........,. M R . Jos. P, NOURSE FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ........,.......,,... ,,,,, ,s,,,,,,,,s M R S. F., H. HICKLIN SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT .,........,,.... .,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, M ISS C, PAGLIETTINI RECORDING SECRETARY ...................... ...,..,. M RS. E. A. FERROGGARIO CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ........,,, ,...,,... M RS. CHAS, A. BURGESS FINANCIAL SECRETARY ..,..,....,...,.,,.I ,,,,,,,,,,,,IA I,,4,A,. ,,.A,,, M R 5 , I, HARRIS TREASURER --.-............................... ......... ....,......... M R S. JOSEPH J. LANG AUDITOR ...............,, .......... .................. ....,......... M R S , C. L. BENJAMIN HISTORIAN ----..---.. .-.. ............ ..,... e..... M R S . C. W. SAUNDERS PARLIAMENTARIAN ..,,...... ,,4',, ,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,A M R 5, L, V, RIVES MISS ELEANOR M. JACKSON MR. MERTON HUGHES MRS. EMILY VARNEY - MRS. MAR JORIE BAILHACHE FACULTY ADVISERS ON EXECUTIVE BOARD ............. ..,.., M R' WILLIAM E' BAKER MR. O. A. P. TAYLOR MISS CLEONICE PAGLIETTINI MRS. GRACE KENDALL :I 1-'-'.'-'1-'I-'u'-I D 'I' 592 O. Sim 1868 07' 1'1 d ' C1 l 989 MARKET S F., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Telephone Gfildiela' .5150 I,'.'.'.'h'u'hh' 'fu'-' 'J'1-'W-'.'. 97 n'n'n'L' YOUR -:- -1- TARTFOR LICCESS Anything that helps us succeed is too valuable to be vvasted! No man ever has too many friends, too good a reputation, too much training, too much time. Thrift does not mean saving money, only. It means a careful guard- ing of all those elements of character that make suc- cess possible. Thrift and saving build character. G66 .loin Now Your High School Thrzff Club sponsored by rut ANCIJO fCAlLII'OlRNIA NATIONAI. BANK 5-,Z Nine Complete Banks in San Francisco llj No. 1 Sansome Street 121 101 Market Street f3j Fillmore 8: Geary Streets Q41 Montgomery 81 Sacramento Streets QSJ Market, Ellis 81 Stockton Streets Q6lGeary Street at Twentieth Avenue l7JMnr- ket,McAllister8z,IonesStreets 18jThird8rTwentietIJ Streets 191 Mission 81 Sixteenth Streets Official Depository San Francisco Senior and Junior High Schools Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Joe Jelks: I'm go- ing to get a B.S. next June if I have to join the Boy Scouts to get it. A middle-aged woman lost her bal- ance and fell out of a Window into a gar- bage can. A passing Chinaman remarked. Amelicans vely waste- ful. Woman good for ten years yet. -Jester. When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head of the stairs, and in 1 rather loud voice said: Young man, is your self- starter out of order to- night? It's doesn't mat- ter, returned the young man. as long as there's a crank in the house. - Ex- change. The little old lady bent over the infant Trueblood in the cra- dle: HO-o-0 you look so sweet I could eat you. Trueblood: The heck you could! You ain't got no teeth! -Froth. How do you like my r u b b e r bathing suit? Pretty snappy. - -Voo Doo. Teacher: If your father had S10 and he gave away half, how much would he have left? Abie: Sl0. Teacher: But you don't know the lig- ures. Abie: And you don't know my father. -Cauldron. How come you're in the hospital? 'Cause a guy -shot me with my own dice. So what? My dice were loaded. 98 .I OSEPH'S FLORISTS SAN FRANCISCO A BRIDAL BOUQUETS and WEDDING DECORATIONS 'looks like everybodyls buying a GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR I at the COLUMBUS ELECTRIC Co. 507 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone EXBROOK 1665 ODSIDNYHJ NYS 17916 I'II:I QUOLIJ JIEIEIHCLS HSIIH 9'-235 V HDIAHHS EIHOHWZ Y CIHI:lSI.LVS HEI CINV 'IVIZLL V SH EIAID IEIOVHVS 'SQIH-ON 'IIO SVU SHIVCIHH EIDVIIOLS Saline-Johnstone School for Secretaries ONE ELEVEN SUTTER SAN FRANCISCO Telephone SUTTER 4 8 54 F. THOMAS Cleaners and Dyers A For your convenience we have two branch offices in your neighborhood A 2078 CHESTNUT ST. 1730 FOLK ST. Telephone HEMLOCK Ol 8 0 Ph. SUTTER 9762 Extablifhed in 1919 FANNIE WOLMAR The Home af Better Value.r The Upstairs Cloak and Suit Shoppe Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel F U R S UPSTAIRS 154 Sutter Street,-Room 306 Bet, Kearny fd Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO Phone EXbrook 0 240 ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS Shower in Every Room ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES REASONABLE RATES Convenient mr .vervice to all part! of :be city A 222 COLUIVIBUS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO I SENSATIONAL Nice Auntie: With careful aim William Tell shot the arrow and split the apple cleanly. Chicago Child: Aw nuts. Gimme a newspaper. -- Th e Siwasher. SCARAPE Barber: I see you shave yourself. Cutup: UNO, I'm from Heidelberg. - Exchange. An echo. ob- serves J. S. Perrow, is the only thing that can cheat a female out of the last word. -- Kitty Kat. Some of the depres- sion sufferers are like the darky who had been playing poker. He said, Tell you, boys, I dun los' a heap o' money las' night. H o w m u c h, Mose? Ahunnerdand eighty - seben dollahs and fohteen cents. Golly.l Dat wuz a heap o' money. Yas, siree, and de wust of it wuz, de fohteen cents wuz cash. A very nice old lady had a few words to say to her grand- daughter. My dear, said the old lady. 'll wish you would do something for me. I wish you would promise me never to use two words. One is swell and the other is lousy. Would you promise me that? Why sure, Gran- ny, said the girl. What are the words? She: l've had my appendix out, my ton- sils out, my adenoids out, and my- He: That'll be about enough out of you. 99 Compliments Of Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co. Established 1852 A MARKET ST. 8 GRANT AVE. MARKET 8 MONTGOMERY STS. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone GArf1eld 6969 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ADELE,S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in all lines of BEAUTY WORK EXPERT OPERATORS A 521 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. D. L. PERRONE J. P. FEVRIER Importer: of FRENCH AND ITALIAN PATENT MEDICINES FEVRIER 81 PERRONE KA. ZABALDANO DRUG Co.J DRUGGISTS A 1260 STOCKTON STREET Phone KEarny 4608 San Francisco 'ffm AFTER GRADUATION - - - specialized training To equip serious students for a stage career, and to give thorough cultural training COMPREHENSIVE DAILY COURSES: Acting, Dancing, Radio Technique, Makeup, Costuming, Stage Decor, and Stagecraft EVENING CLASS, ONCE WEEKLY: Acting, Makeup, Radio Technique NUMBER OF STUDENTS STRICTLY LIIVIITED TO ASSURE INDIYIIDUAL ATTENTION . . . TUITION MODERATE . . . NO EXTRAS . . . FULL INFORMATION GIVEN BY LETTER, TELEPHONE OR PERSONAL IN- TERVIEW . . . NEW CATALOG, IN PREPARATION, SENT ON REQUEST Entering Fifth Year ..... FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 BALDWIN McGAW SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ARTS FAIRDIONT HOTEL BUILDING A SAN FRANCISCO A Phone SUttel' 0509 Phones ORdway 0535-0554 GRaystone 5650 PETERS 81 HAMMERICH GRAND GARAGE 1436-1440 BROADWAY AND 1425 VALLEJO STREET A Auto Supplies and Accessories Battery and Tire Service Official Brake Station No. 650 Wfashing and Expert Lubrication Phone WEST 6195 Se Habla Espanol Si Parla Italiano Specializing 111 BEAUTIFUL 11 ll i WEDDING I V GROUPS H5 ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Copies and Enlargements of Old Photos 1317 STOCKTON STREET NEAR BROADWAY What would I get if this building should burn down tonight? inquired the man who had just insured his property against ire. I would say, re- plied the insurance agent, you'd get about ten years. -New York Post. Why do you call this a Crosby cock- tail? One drink and- 'BING' ! -Judge. FINE! Did you kill all the germs in the baby's milk? My, yes? I tan it through the meat chop- per twice. -Frivol. Ain't nature grand? She gives us all faces, but we can pick our own teeth.-California Engineer. P mbing AY DNIGHT SERVICE M ERATE PRICES P ne HEMLOCK 7617 2408 15TH ST. JAMES BEAN Read. . he endulum Here Times A Semester Get Your Next Semester's Ticket Early SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Do You Want More Than JUST aqlob? The Dorothy Durham School for Secretaries will equip you for the better positions The systems taught are Gallagher Marsh, Gregg, Rowe, Pitman, Thomas, Stenatype The DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL for SECRETARIES 364 Flood Bldg. DOug1as 6495 gli, 'B 100 -'- BEST WISHES to SENIORS OF GALILEO KEE COLEM STUDIO FIEENZE ART GALLERY E. BARSANTI PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED, FRAMES OF ALL SIZES, STATIONERY Marble Statues and Articles Tn' 5 I-I W O O O an Zio? n Zig O 3 1122 C Sang -E E ESQ Q c: E Imported from Italy A 1610 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone DOUGLAS 5958 NELLO'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED la . ITCH Wiiiez What's the idea of poking the broom in the baby's face this morning? Hubby: l just Wanted to get him used to kissing his grand- father. -Echo. ONE TRACK ls your roommate broadminded? Say, that's all hc thinks of. -Ranger. DARNIT The wedding guest he beat his breast, The bells began to toll! But still the stud re- fused to go Into the buttonhole. -Rice Owl. QUATE Oh, say, old chap, what's your name? Fred Blemey, that's no naime. Thais what you sew your pants wiv. -Drexerd. SOLITUDE Finals, iinals, every- where, With drops and drops of ink. And never a prof who will leave the room And allow a gfuv to think. - Yellow Jacket. GLUG Madam, maV I see your daughter? No-get out and stay out! But, madam, see this badge? I'm re- soectable, l'm a detec- tive! Oh, I'm sorry: come right in: l thought it was a fra- ternity pin. - Ex- change. Major: M i s t e r. what is a maneuver? B o y: Something you put on grass to make it green, sir. - Drexard. 101 JH'-'-'u'n'n'n'l COGS WELL POLYTECHNICAL COLLEGE '23 Commercial and Technical W ork of unior College Grade - '95 Fall Term Opens Aug. 31, 1936 '23 No tuition charge I COMPLIMENTS from 201 and 202 to the GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 193 6 PAUL HEILING ORDERS RECEIVE Prapriezar PERSONAL ATTENTION STANFORD BAKERY QUALITY CAKES AND PASTRIES 5609 GEARY BLVD. Near 20th Avenue SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Telephone BAYVIEW 6838 5 UNION SERVICE STATION Greenwich and Van Ness A Triton Motor Oil 76 Gasoline C O M P L I IVI E N T S to the G R A D U A T E S from MRS. WIHR'S REGISTRY ROOM 358 Compliments of the ITALIAN CLUB FROM ROOM 202 to the Graduating Class of Spring 1936 C. PAGLIETTINI, Sponsor e BELL o 5130011 STORE 1874 Union Street O QUALITY and SERVICE 'AI think I'll go on a bender, said the fly as he started crawling around a pretzel.- Lyre. Robbins: W h a t would happen if Cab Calloway should marry a Chinese? Sitkin: All their children would be yel- low cabs. -Widow. MILITARIST What makes you think he is conceited? He makes people call him Colonel be- cause he has military brushes. -Ranger. HAVA HEART I don't see why you haggle so about the price with the tai- lor-you'll never pay him anyhow. But I'm conscien- tious. I don't want the poor fellow to lose more than is neces- sary. -Log. DEAF! Your father is quite deaf, iSn't he? I'll say he is. Yes- terday he conducted the family prayers kneel- ing on the cat's tail. -West Point Pointer. 'AMy brother cleans outabank. Janitor or Presi- dent? -Presidio. YES, GUESS Voice over phone: Pop, guess who got kicked out of college! -Northwestern Pur- ple Parrot. HE'S A BERNARR UPPAR Chief, this guy wants to confess. Tell him I am no magazine editor. - Ranger. Dr. Sledd: What is meant by a well read man? Gambrell: A strong, healthy In- dian. Sir. H'u'n'L'u5H l:'n'n'-Fa -Mgr 102 NEW YORK FLORAL CO. B. NATALINI 8: SON Wholesale and Retail Wreaths ARTISTIC DECORATIONS and Funeral Work our Specialty Artificial Flowers Fresh Flowers Daily 1504 STOCKTON STREET Phone GARFIELD 0549 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Everything in KNITWEAR For the Entire Family MISSION SWEATER SHOP If it'S knitted--we have it or can make it for you 2544 MISSION STREET AT WATER 1690 SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of MERTON F. HUGHES and GIRLS AND BOYS of H-4 REG 353 COFFEE EXTRACTS TEA SPICES G. W. CASWELL CO. 'NATIONAL CREST COFFEE' 642 HARRISON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Tel. SUTTER 6654 Ark for SANCHES JR. fi s '-PuPn'n'lu'5'n'nH'n'u'h'n5'.'.'nl'n'uHuPn'n'n'n'd'u'n'n n'n'nFu 'ln'n':n' WORK YOUR WAY OUT Welding: Diesellj Check Your Goal gliiilibzl J O B S Machinistlzl Mail for Auto Mech.lj Information Igmtlonm Motor tune-uplf-I Auto Drivingfl Fender WorkE HEALD AUTOMOTIVE AND DIESEL - SCHOOL 915 NORTH POINT ST., S. F. ORDWAY 2920 Compliments of SHELLY'S HOME-MADE ICE C R E A M Thick Milkshakes Tasty Sandwiches Fountain Treats CORNER POLK Y5 CLAY STS. Phone ORDWAY 2414 OVERCOME SELF - CONSCIOUSNESS Develop poise, social ease, charm and self-expression. Enroll NOW Call agesj, Clothes modeling taught. PATRICIA MORGAN School of Charm and Modeling 435 Powell St. 51h Floor SIMPSON'S CONFECTIONERS - RESTAURANT CATERING We deliver anywhere in San Francisco IO a.m. to midnight III Main Store Store Na. 2 100 Clement St. 708 Clement St. SKYLINE 9109 BAYVIEW 4800 DRAMA Lillian and .lim are always going to those mystery plays. Well, it's all right as long as they love each shudder. -Sum dial. BARITONE Do you know the Road to Mandalay? Yes: shall I sing it? No: take it. Ambitious: W h a t I want to know is, am I a bass or a bari- tone? Teacher: No - you're not, REINCARNATION Editor: Did you write this poem your- self? Contributor: Yes, every line of it. Editor: 'iThen I'm glad to meet you, Ed- gar Allen Poe, l thought you were dead long ago. -Ag- grievator. HE SCOT NERVE A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was leaving: 'iGoodbye all, and dinna forget to take little Donald's glasses off when he isna look- Plmne DOUGLAS 1673 V. G. HALE HIGH GRADE CI-IENILLE and FELT WORK OUR MOTTO: QUALITY and SERVICE 693 IWIISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BONNE CHANCE5 tothe GRADUATES fromthe I FRENCH CLUB Compliments of HIGH SENIOR in' at anything. - .' Exchange. ALONE A prof. who comes two minutes early to ' ' Class 15 ,VQFV me-In SHOES SHINED, CLEANED AND DYED fact-he s in a class by himself.-Epitome. Phone GRAYSTONE 1550 U T THE MODEL NCOVERED ,,O,,,,C,m rm SHOE RENEWING CO. people won't elect me because of my Youthf- FACTORY METHODS Supporter: B u t AT REASONABLE PRICES f!'g3tfffsig3nf'?.d You' 1453 POLK STREET Politician: Hjahatfs Bel. California and Pine Stl. the trouble -- th ev SAN FRANCISCO found out how Ispent it. -Log. G. AND C. R1NALDI, Proprietors nH55'nl'n'n'n'n'ul'- - 'n'n'n'-'n'nl'i n'nl'ul'lnH'n'n'h n 103 John A. Scannavino, D. D. S. Telephone SUTTER 3 0 9 6 A 346 COLUMBUS AVENUE Corner Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO, CALIP. Phone GRaystone 8980 Reliable Day or Night Careful AJAX EXPRESS 81 TRANSFER TRUNKS, BAGGAGE AND FURNITURE MOVING Country Hauling, Crating and Storing at Reasonable Rates VALLEJO AND POLK STS. SAN FRANCISCO AU REVOIR from HIGH SENIORS REG ROOM 355 CoNRAD1's PHARMACY California and Hyde FREE PROMPT DELIVERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone PRospect 6600 GEE Judge: On what grounds do you ask for a divorce? Wi fe: Insanity, your honor. I put crackers in his bed and he ate them. Judge: Is that all? Wife: No, your honor. After he had eaten the crackers, he wanted to know who stole his soup. -Owl. TOAST Here's to you: May God bless and keep you- I wish I could af- ford to. -Drexerd. ERROR The old lady was very much afraid of passing her destina- tion. Leaning forward. she poked the street car conductor in thc' ribs with her umbrella. Is that the First National Bank, my good man No, ma'am, re- plied the conductor hastily, 'ithat's me. - Widow. :PH The new Sunday School teacher was inquiring in t o the family habits of her pupils. All the answers so far had been satis- factory. Then, coming to Alice May, she asked: Does your fa t h e r pray, little girl? Yes, came the re- ply. Last n i g h t, when we sat down to the dinner table. he said: 'Good Lordl We've got beans a g a i n'. - Punch Bowl. TAUT Say, where'd you get the dough? From Bill. Why, I thought he was pretty tight! He was. -Reserve Red Cat. u 'I ' 'n'- 104 P. F. RATHJENS 81 SoNs 1331 Pacific Avenue SAUSAGES OE QUALITY Meat Specialties Our plant open for inspection .1 Phone ORdway 8600 Compliments of COMMISSION MERCHANTS Jacobs, Malcolm Sz Burtt GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS III 101-107 WASHINGTON ST. 239-253 DRUMM ST. SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA Compliments of REG 258 WHICH IS PROUD OE ITS HONOR ROLL n' Compliments of the YOLANDA MARKET :F 1258 PACIFIC AVE. LADIES' AND MENJS COATS RELINED Including Material Call, Deliver SCHIFANUS LADIES' TAILORS PASHIONABLE COATS MADE Fur and Cloth Coats Altered and Remodeled Reasonable 91 WHITNEY STREET ATwater 2722 Compliments Of A Friend Compliments of 1 W. B. S W E T T 100 Sansome St. Phone FRanklin 0719 JAMES SCOFFIELD VVindow Xvashing ELOORS WAXED and POLISHED ELECTROLUX CLEANING DEMOTHING A 1329 TAYLOR STREET SAN FRANCISCO u'u' ': u u'uJ'n'U'M Pedestrian: Do you know your sandwich boards are t u r n e d wrong side out? Sandwich - board Man: Sure. Yo u don't supoose l'm go- ing to work in me lunch hour, do you? Burglar Cto belated assistantj: Y o u'r e late. I told you 'arf past one. Young Burglar: 'Al forgot the number of the 'ouse. l've had to break into every 'ouse in the street. Your doctor's out front with a flat tire. said the salesman. Diagnose it as flat- ulency of the perimeter and charge him plen- ty, said the station owner. Fritter: You look like a nice, sensible girl. Surely you will marry me? Sue: Oh, no, l'm just as sensible as l look. Suave Auto Sales- man: lt runs so smoothly you can't feel it, so quietly you can't hear it, has such per- fect ignition you can't smell it, and as for speed - you can't see it, Londoner: My word! How do you know the bally thing is there? Landlady: A pro- fessor formerly occu- pied this room, sir. He invented an explo- sive. New Roomer: Ahl I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the explosives. Landlady: No, they are the professor. Waitress: Tea or coffee, sir? Patron: D'on't tell me: let me guess! -..gf 105 'fa'n' Phone EXbrook 7515 VITALINI PHOTO STUDIO Established 1881 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment A 271 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone SUtter 2 7 9 7 S. Portos Furniture Co. LINOLEUMS, STOVES, BEDDING DINING ROOM AND PARLOR SETS, ETC. A 1230-34 STOCKTON STREET Near Broadway SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CASPERSON'S BUTTERCUP URAND EGGS BRAND BUTTER 0. CASPERSON 8z SONS EGGS, BUTTER AND CHEESE A 355 TXVENTY-NINTH ST. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone MISSION 3713 MARINA THEATRE CHESTNUT ST. NEAR STEINER ST. A Always a Good Show- Bring the Whole Family 'n':'J'n' Ph. GR. 9791 Open Until 11 P.M. DROSTE,S DELICATESSEN SERVICE plus QUALITY A Cor. POLK 8: WASHINGTON STS. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Paste This on Your Telephone Directory We Deliver Anything Pllospect 6 6 0 0 CONRADI,S PHARMACY Cor. California and Hyde Sts. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered SCOFIELDQS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . . . and . . . EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 593 MARKET ST. Balboa Bldg. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE ' and ALL LINES Prompt and Careful Service A HARRISON 81 TRAXLER 9 Sutter' Street EXbrook 6737 n'h'Nh'-'ln'-'- '- VIRILITY Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall Humpty Dumpty had a big fall All the King's horses and all the King's men Came riding by on side - saddles - fthe sissiesD .-Log. EXPLANATORY NOTE We had never really understood the com- plete disappearance of the ancient Aztec In- dians until we read that they used to throw the most beautiful girl of the kingdom into a deep pit - evidently everybody jumped in after her,-Exchange. THRIPT The judge was hor- ror stricken. He gazed at the prisoner with all the contempt in the world in his eyes. Do you mean to tell me, he asked. that you murdered that poor old woman for a paltry three dollars? The prisoner, shrug- ging his shoulders. replied: Well. judge, you know how it is. Three bucks here and three bucks there-it soon mounts up. -- Punch Bowl. Soph Fred Johnson: Freshman, you are about the greenest thing I have ever seen. Why, look at the hay- seeds on your coat! Erosh Weatherford: Them ain't hayseeds. wise guy-them's wild oats! -Exchange. EUTILF Daggone, I can'1 wake him up, panted the pledge to the presi- dent of the chapter. I've been hitting him with a baseball bat for Hfteen minutes and he just keeps on sleep- ing. --Rammer Jam- mer. 105 ne..- Compliments of WALTER GILLESPIE Hyde and Union Sts. A 1964 HYDE STREET Q Phone ORdway 1041 Compliments of GALILEO MARKET A 2458 FILBERT STREET Phone ORdway 5727 Compliments of R. SAVELLI GROCER A 1210 UNION STREET Phone ORdway 3381 DR. A. T. A. STEIN OPTOMETRIST A OFFICE IN THE OWL DRUG STORE 1 STOCKTON STREET At Market opposite 4th St. Phone GArfield 0587 J . J -,Q N A. H J 1. .J r - ' if M I J -ef I I . fun. W J ' I .I ', ,lf 1 . IJ il ,I if , V M Compliments, J J P' Y 1 offyfl If I .AT RJKLJL Urns GRXM v . ,, A J I-'U ' ' V Y J e N y A .1 - ' . J . . Ji I, ,. - I ,J '- ' fi , a J' J . IBOGEIIIS c'iROCErERIA,fI' S uccessors 'ff f I JOHN! UTJE 1026 Hyde street V , . Ph. EXbrSok 13 87 I ROSSI 81' BALDESCHI First with the LATEST STYLES A TAILORS AND CLOTHING A 1439 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO ,v SLAM jThe ardoni bridy!! phger madefa deathbe reqkest tlgt he be 1? - ied witlj simple lpn- ors. - Penn Punch Bocql. K A .P N .U L' V IMPO-TENT V' Yes, I'll give you a job.ySweep out the store. J'But l'm a college gyaduatef, Sorry'f that's the, easiest job I have. - Ranger. fy FAMILY HARMONY The old - fashioned girl who stepped out Ht as a fiddle now hats a daughter who comes home tight as qjdrum. -Stooge. 1' CUR'iA5ILINC.'f Outside the toy ani- mal factqyy athe' storm raged fufricvtsly. Inside the mac ifhes were si- lent. he enraged ownerudashed up to the foreman. Why 3ien't you turning out our usual quota of tov animals? The foreman drew himself up to his full height and replied: I would not turn a dog out on a night like this I - Green Goattf N J GONG V He was in ifhem lab, and the prof was explaining certain re- actions to him. This liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic. and it turns red if the unknown is acid. Sorry, but I'm color blind. apolo- gized the brain trust. Have you got any- thing with a bell on it? -Medley. Fox: Say some- thing soft and sweet to me, dearest. F l y n nz Custard pie.'i--Shipmate. -..gf 107 Eg..- ,PU Compliments A J , Spf vw ., VVHUBBARD MACHINE'i CO. PUMPINQ MACHINERY V A . 1257 IJVOLSOM STREET IOSAN FRANCISCO I . I I Drink ORANGE CRUSH 1 It Contains the Juice e A New Century Beverage CO. 820 Paciiic Street Phone DOuglas 0547 N Compliments J .Jof JJ GALILEO CAFETERIA A ACCREDITED TO UNIVERSITY OF CALIF. -gCl-lUUg- Special 2-YEAR COURSE prepares BOYS. GIRLS for COLLEGE BOARD exams, or ACCREDITS to JUNIOR COLLEGE, STANFORD, and many others. Secretarial-Academic 2-Year Course earns high school diploma. Superior Business Training. Annapolis, West Point, Coast Guard Tutoring. Elementary Course saves time. Reme- dial Teaching. Expert Private Tutoring at school or home. Civil Service Coaching: Federal, State, C't I y. Summer Course: Grammar,l-Iigh School. Day, Night, all depts. Coeducational. Strong Facultyg Small elassesg Open to Adults. 2901 CALIFORNIA STREET !VEst 7609 HAAS CA DY THE CANDY OE THE WEST VERDI THEATER , K 644 BROADWAY Compliments of the Manager GALLAGHER-MARSH COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Serremmz! and Banner: Training Legal Stenography Court Reporting Co-Education Beginners and Brush-Ups Gallagher-Marsh System Gregg System Day and Night School in .reuion enlire year DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL 518.00 per month 86.00 per month FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Fon GRADUATES 995 MARKET STREET GARFIELD 7120 Corner 6119 Street ORdway 5535 , Popular Prices MARINA CLEANERS 81 DYERS Relining and Repairing A Specially A CALL AND DELIVER A 2314 POLK STREET San Francisco A So THERE We were talking of the timid soul who, at a prizefight. put all his fears in his pocket and told the tough-guy in front of him to stop popping up and down. The tough-guy got very sore and turning around belligerently said. 'AWhatsa matta wit yuh? Yuh wanna fight? The weak Wilbur considered a minute and then said, I'll duel you. The tough- guy was startled but he decided to make the most of it. Okay, he said, choose yuh weapons an' I'll duel yuh. Very well, the W i l b u r answered, Grammar, at twenty paces. -Jester. BY GOD Both beautiful and dumb Must my true love be. Beautiful so I'll love her. And dumb so she'll love mc. -Sundial. BIQGORRA Irish Emigrant watching a group of gulls flying over the New York harbor- But that's a foine flock of pigeons. Sailor: Say buddy, they're gulls. Irishman: Wot of it? Gulls or boys, they're a fine flock of pigeons. -Exchange. HoHoHo Father fto daugh- ter coming in at 4:00 a. m.D: Good morn- ing, child of Satan. Daughter fsweet- lyj: Good morning. father, -Scratch PUZZLEHOOD Spouse: John, what time is it? Souse: I can't tell. There'sh two han's on chish darn watch an' I don't know whish to believe. -- Sundial. 108 LEVIN'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. UEVERYTH I NG POR THE AUTO A 11 Van Ness Ave. 242 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN RAFAEL SANTA Cnuz 2425 Broadway 909 Fourth St. 10 Pacific Ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS RADIOS VACUUMS REFRIGERATORS LAMPS A DIMMER HARDWARE Co. INCORPORATED 1715 POLK STREET ORDWAY 8512 DR. ALFRED A. TORRE DENTIST A 1606 STOCKTON STREET SUTTER 2621 Corner Union Street GOOD- AND GOOD POR YOU --ASK FOR IT BY NAME '-HH 'lu'u'-'u'n'-'nFu J'n n'-'- Compliments of GAIJLEO FGUTLIGHTS C L U B Phone WEst 8679 Helen H. Bamut Prop. HELENA BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST A 1317 FILLMORE STREET Near Eddy San Francisco, Calif. NEBBIA PASTRY CO. ITALIAN AND FRENCH PASTRIES Importers of FANCY CONFECTIONERIES CHOCOLATES CORDIAL CANDIES NOUGAT IN BOXES AND BONBONIERE A 414 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Phone GARFIELD 1937 :Il WAH Hooooo And if you flunk all your grammar courses, don't worry. You'll grow up to be a song writer.-Froth. GNAW He: Fathers just been caught by the cannibal chief. Big Spud: that's what's been eat- ing the old man. -- Dirge. USO BROKE I'm a pauperf' Congratulations, Boy or girl? -Em change. ODORIFEROUS Two men were ar- guing as to which smelled worse, a tramp or a goat. They agreed to leave it to the Judge. All right, said the Judge, bring on your evidence. The goat was led in and the Judge fainted. - The tramp was led in and the goat faint- ed.-Cornell YVidow. So we named the baby Weather Strip because he kept father out of the draft during the war. --Froth. UNCERTAINTY Grafton Kruppschen, the dirtiest cheater: He uses a two- headed coin to flip during true-and-false examinations. ON THE SPOT Pawdon me, Miss Astor, but that never would have happened if you hadn't stepped between me and the spitoonf' - Yellow Jacket. CHOICE Sergeant: Did you shave this morning, Jones? Recruit: Yes, ser- geant. Sergeant: Well, the next time stand a bit closer to the razor. - Siren. 'u n n - 109 yew- '- 'n u'n'ln'n'u'n'-' Day Phone Nite Phone ORD. 5193 GRAY. 3778 ROBERT GIBSON Service and Repairs Steam and Hot Water Boilers Showers Installed Gas Stoves -V Heaters - Boilers Furnaces Leader Pipes - Gutters - Chimney Tops Radiator Covers A 1506 VALLEJ0 STREET Between Polk Street and Van Next Avenue BAYVIEW 4902 BALBOA BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVE 352.50 Requires no finger waving A 2041 BALBOA STREET Bet. 21st and 22nd Aves. SAN FRANCISCO JOHN ELY ADELE ORdway 6030-6031 PAUL GOURSAU Wbolexale Rami! Hotel and Restaurant Business Solicited A REX MARKET 1814 Polk Street Bet. Washington and jackson SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. i'I'n'n'n'J'u' Compliments of HIGH SENIOR REG 301 ompliments , lim REG 362 Compliments of HIGH SENIOR REG 250 Compliments of HIGH SENIOR REG 261 N e w s Correspond- ent: General, how many troops do you have in the Rhineland now? G e r m a n Officer: Do you mean for scaring the French or for paying off? By improving its crossing time at each attempt, who knows? -the Zeppelin may become an overnight bag. Among Haile Selas- sie's companions in exile is a pet snake. After all, a fellow in his position needs someone he can trust. Now, Miss, what gear were you in at the time of the acci- dent? Oh, I had on a black beret, tan shoes and a twee d sports dress. Speed Fiend Cas he slowed down a bitjz Vv'hee! Don't you feel glad you're alive? T i m i d Passenger: A'G1ad isn't the word. I'm amazed. S p e e dz Someone has stolen my car, of- ficer. Cop: These an- tique collectors won't stop at anything! Teacher: Now, for the Hrst day, we will start by naming some of the lower animals. beginning with this young man in the first row. Storekeeper: ls this load of hay for your father? Shopper: No, sir, it's for our horse. My father doesn't eat hay. Voice: Is this the weather bureau? How about a shower to- night? Prophet: Don't ask me. If you need one, take it. wmv. -tsgf 1 130 Et..- Compliments of HIGH SENIOR REG 351 iiwfvwjum 'MAI' MQ 'rr16??s':5'j f fQl.ol-4 G-'vm- 'f' J i 444100 I 'jfgdyf EQQQEENMT Meffffcgrifff if ! H ' A, V4 zfmffff I f T2..,,,cf,. .471 42407 4-44 -r iff Compliments of HIGH SENIOR REG 353 Compliments of CTHE SABER CLUB OP GALILEO HIGH SCHOOL A S P R I N G 1 9 3 6 'uh'nH h'u'n Compliments Of Fairmont and Mark Hopkins Hotels N O B H I L L SAN FRANCISCO O George D. Smith, Managing Director Compliments of PIERCE STREET GROCETERIA 3107 PIERCE STREET MEALS AT ALL HOURS HORSESHOE TAVERN 2024 CHESTNUT STREET Near Fillmore O FILLMORE 9 73 2 Willie: Mom, you said the baby had your eyes and daddy's nose and ears, didn't you? M o m: 'AYes, dar- ling. Willie: Well, you'd better keep your eye on him. I-le's got grandpa's teeth, now. -Ham: Quick, doc- tor, do something! I was playing with a m o u t h organ and swallowed it. Eggs: 'Keep calm and be thankful you were not playing the piano, Modern Davenport: How did you get to be an antique? Antique Divan: Oh, I just wormed my way up. Ho: By the way, are you going to take supper anywhere to- ,morrow evening? Hum: Why, no: not that I know of. Ho: My, won't you be hungry in the morning? Waitress: And how did you End the apple pie, sir? Patron: Why, I just moved the bit of cheese and there it was. One: I've had this czr for seven years and haven't had a Wreck. Two: You mean you've had that Wreck for seven years and haven't had a car. A: German marks are very low. B: They're no lower than mine. Then there was the street sweeper's daugh- ter who swept me off her feet! Jim: How did you even up with your chemistry professor? Dandv: Oh, I handed him a hot re- tort. -..gf 1 1 1 CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Keyed to Present-Day Needs 0 Established Since 1920 Founded and Conducted by BENJAMIN J, PRIEST THIRD FLOOR-RUSS BLDG. CATALOGUE SAN FRANCISCO Telephone CI-Iina 2473 China Mercantile Co. IMPORTERS Chinese Arts Silk Lingeries Men's Shirts Made to Order Kimonos and Embroidery Goods O 543 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SUTTER 9124 C I C C I O'S ITALIAN DINNERS HIGH SCHOOL DINNERS TO ORDER O 1707 POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO Res. Tel. TUXedo 1759 9,4 A WML ff Mtg! -MM WWW W7 M Aigyjv 7 gLQ1!hfijzing Company HLA W QU W RINTING AT RIGHT PRIICES K lj 5 WV, J! N M V W we jw PWM A T 7 JWZZM ig, VU T k ' FK A A AY we ta e IS W Wa! 675 opportunity of congratulating is. R W the raduating class of this semes- Q X X, MM iQ'fY nd of wishing them the hest hi 'Q - LV of attainments in their fut re A6 T 7 , - undertakings. gf -dun! ' at CW 1171 E W1S a so to A . congratulate the city of San Francisco on its googi fortune in Q Q having Major Joseph P. N . as th ew Superi d t, f i I School M jor N h X863 WX Q sincer h f h Q v lat t pp t t fgeeves ,cpuhlislzing Ciompany W Z- 447 SA OME STREET ' Telephone DOUGLAS 4756 , ff ' ,' 1 2 'Zufn 4 'Loaf gm ,TT- . F . ,,,2., 2 aw. MMM fa !mMw Mfxwyqmwv . W4 fgflpggwjyfywyf X fAf4jyJ?'QL,f5f M fgwgww ,M gQlfjiMW5fWff3 M fp pwqwffy 03:33 F ff 1 5209 Wffgw affigew 2 wjjif QZMELQEEE w jWQfm5?? KW W 5 wwywvwwgjfk Xwfyyg fw