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

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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

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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 ,

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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-