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

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w,ai.4.M.r Q - 2 1 ll 1 . . . Democratic Victor-President Lyndon Johnson rl won the 196-i election by the greatest plurality 2 and per cent of the total vote in U. S. history. Vx johnson became President at the assassination of ' John F. Kennedy in l963. l Bnrry's Bnitle for Votes-Sen. Barry Goldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, Tenn., air- port September l6 as he campaigned for the presidency on the Republican ticket. The con- servative senator swept to 21 first-ballot nomina- tion at the convention in San Francisco. Wm 'ke azfional Events in Review-1964 I'm the Greatest-Cassius Clay whooped it up with his handlers after he won the Cards are the Winners-Roger Craig leaped on a group world heavyweight title in Miami Beach of teammates surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo- in February. He was credited with a tech- ments after the last out in the seventh World Series nical knockout of Sonny Liston when Lis- game won by the Redbirds over the Yankees, 7-5, in St. ton failed to answer the bell for the sev- Louis. enth round. W! ylfy Alaskan Quake-A whole line of cars rest- ed about 20 feet below street level on a main thoroughfare in Anchorage the day following the disastrous earthquake on March 27. 'JSI Y Nobel Prize Winner-Dr. Martin Luther King, jr., right, was greeted by Richard C.-Patterson, commissioner of public events, at Kennedy International Air- port Dec. 16 on arrival from Europe. Dr. King was in Oslo to receive the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. NWN,-,

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IP!! Z Capital AMJearm1ce-Tlre Beatles performed for a youthful audience in Wash- ington on the night of February 12. . my ,..:, y yyy 1 1Vt1,1 5 W . 1 Q 2' f , , V , . 5 f ., , . 4, , i J if ' ' f ' f f fa , i jr 4 t ? V' I P2 at ' T7 f I f ff 4 ft Q 2 , .ff ff 1 fa ,X , f , , y if I .1 N V A, ,AQ 43 . V: J J - .Wa-Zf' , X L7 2.1 t 1 if '-' ,- , --11, f. mi .I '4 ,JCC r i' - 5 . 1 ,J ma' :V Yil-v i . w I ' , .ff if 2: ' f' up .1 5 ,--1359 1 , aff- , Z I 2 '5 . . 4 -1 '12 Y ' ' g ' -1 ' , M1741 .' ' fr V , r t K -4 ' .Sp fm .3 5 a K. 1 . 7 4 .,,,- ., 5 f wf ,gigs as 9 I '-f f:.y'fffi LY 'xiii 7 ff' f Z 'ff if S 8 f,.f .,f 1 v' ' , fi, v. Miki 'IG'- - v ' New Teen-Age Queen-Smiling Caro- lyn Mignini, 17, of Baltimore was crowned the new Miss Teen-age Amer- ica of 1965 in Dallas on November 13. fx Ranger on Target-This is a photo- graph of the lunar surface taken by the Ranger 7 spacecraft prior to its impact on the moon july Slst. The area shown is about one and two- thirds miles on a side. The smallest craters are about 30 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep. Some of the large craters are about 300 feet in diameter. Family Grieves-Gust Carlson, father of Dr. Paul Carlson, medical mission- ary slain by rebel troops in the Con- go, dabbed at his eyes during a news conference in Los Angeles on Novem- ber 24. He is flanked by his daughter and another son. Opening for juniors-These college juniors ioine the Peace Corps' new summer project for six t eight weeks of training similar to that for regula Peace Corps volunteers. They later did surveyin work near Taos, N.M. After graduation they wi be sent to Latin America. 5'5- v' Worldiv Fair at Night-The New York World's Fair attracted as many visitors at night as it did during the day following its April opening. The nighttime lights set off thc beautiful pavilions constructed by many countries. if

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