NO STUDENT is to leave a room without a written pass issued and signed by the teacher in ink or colored pencil.

THE CAMPUS OF THE GALILEO ACADEMY IS CLOSED TO ALL NON-STUDENTS, STAFF, AND FACULTY. ALL VISITORS MUST SIGN IN AT THE MAIN OFFICE OR THE DEAN'S OFFICE. LUNCHTIME OFF-CAMPUS PRIVILEGE IS ONLY GRANTED TO SENIOR-STATUS STUDENTS WITH GOOD STANDING.

Honors classes are designed for those students who show exceptional ability in specific subject fields.

Advanced Placement (AP) designates college level classes taught in compliance with College Entrance Examination Board standards. CEEB examinations are taken in May to determine advanced placement and/or credit in college.

1. Hours: Open during lunch and after school.

2. Admission: Each student is required to show a library pass from the subject teacher

except during lunch, before and after school. (Teachers can obtain blank passes in the

library.) No more than three students from a class are allowed in the library without a

teacher or an aide.

3. Library Cards: A student must be in possession of a valid school ID card in order to

check out library books.

4. Rules: No food or drink is allowed in library at any time Talking that disturbs quiet

reading or studying is not permitted. Books cannot be checked out to students with

overdue or lost books or unpaid fines.

All assignments for new students and transfers are made in room 206. Hours will be posted. No change from the original assignment will be made. Minor repairs can be made as time permits. Students are responsible for keeping lockers clean land orderly. The school cannot be responsible for lost or stolen art articles from any locker. A $5.00 deposit is required to obtain a locker.

Articles found should be turned in to Room 262. Lost articles may be claimed before or after school. Lost textbooks are returned to Textbook Room.

The PENDULUM is Galileo's official newspaper, published by the Journalism class. The purpose of the paper is to create student concern and expression of opinion; to act as a means of unifying the school; to encourage and stimulate worthwhile activities; to develop better inter-school relationships, and to reflect the idealism and express the spirit of the school. The first issue of the school newspaper was dated March 22, 1922.

Since 1921, the Telescope, Galileo's official yearbook, has kept a chronicle of each year's events. Published by the yearbook class, the Telescope keeps each year's memories alive through studio portraits and student-taken candid photographs of most events occurring before our final deadline (usually in mid-March). We feature a color section and also offer students and parents an opportunity to by pages in the book for personal farewell messages.

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