St Elizabeth High School - Elizabethan Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Page 18 text:

ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Se-niorNotes fer MARGARET MCCANN BETTY MARKHAM FRANSCINE XVHITTED Virr'-Prrxirlvirl Prrxirlr-uf Trmsurrr KATHERINE KITTERMAN BERTHA ASCHVVANDEN Srrrvtrzry Girls' Marshal History ofthe Class of I93O FOUR YEARS AGO an enterprising group of students entered, for the first time, the portals of St. Elizabeth's High School. After we, as Freshmen, had become acquainted with the mysteries of high-school life, pep took the place of shyness. lt didn't take long before the other classes sat up and took notice. As Sophomores we had to live up to the reputation which we had so well started the year before. With joseph O'Hern as president, we progressed rapidly, coming into the limelight with the outstanding work of our athletes. The upper classmen began to realize that we were a big factor in S. E. H. As juniors our class was well known as the peppiest of all. ln athletics we excelled, many stars being members of our class. Our programs were always snappy and the Senior-junior Luncheon which we supervised was the talk of the school. We have now nearly completed the four years of our glorious career. With the able work of our president, Betty Markham, we have reached the top of the ladder. ' SENIOR CLASS POEM Dear old school, we must bid you adieu, We cannot forget our days with you, To our high school days, all too few, And all the joys and pleasures, too, Leaving you with a sense of work well done, Now we are going into Iife's great game, And memories of joy and fun. We'll try hard not to tarnish your name. ..14.. .

Page 17 text:

GE4EQ5056E05Q54545454565t545t54fiG565Q565454?0 SW? -4 FQFFFQFFEOEEOFFOFWFQFWQFWG 5555555555 X 4 fann X Ls-F X J- hav 1 Tu XJ! NA M' Xwrx-,xmx X Lak N' Gif, lf.. ,WQ5 imsf G X m wlx,L,5,xXQ? L ' bw Q A xxi Q? F -ll IW W v?ga S751 W 2aQ',qi7c,FQww EW f 5, ..4fw- ffl lg Sp J fi-1,-X kgzzllglibw fd 5255 N-Hx VWWMV pf H CLASSES- U-x1vfmx4 - ff - 'WWvWW V'W'f'WM XHJl'vHx'1. .EQ W 5 Nl wx W'i3'd,,,s3.m,q:, '1 Q55555555555555555555550' E' I 5 ' f - S , Q 5 I N H XE, 'mu Wg M 'Nj 5 Wi J T' ,,- , w j -1 ,. X wwf . X. E, N 3 WH x f Eif , ' V ff 5 N '1 Q A 5 it flxyfff A 67 -:af--1 fl '- .M- xffay 'V L n 1'-E' -'I 13 f ' 9 'f Xww dy 3? 5 - .CF-FQ .,, K . ,f N A 'Ain J- U IQ, B 'fy gf ' ' Cu I 9- Vu, ' Q -5' -1 1 -. I U 5, . A -X I' N.. Q, '11 I 'uf I' rx ' Ln in is S Y 0 JL . P f353,? 1 52 Aiwwykx 1vwf4..fx, ' fx ., A ac .QT 5' xg S JRR, M xx, - Q . 'x- T - ' -N mn .. -.1. ...., . 5 4 ' 5 W-H mx V Mwmm 55 w 5 5 ,mush U f KS f, ' 2 5 :S W 1 L' ' -4 K ax jg' I' Ai - gif i , I .wx ' I 9 ' : W 7 X Z X IKM, n.x IM' si' uhxhg-v. R ' ' 1 f I 2 4 W V . . g, si . I, I , I WW' is f ESM wgfi W? im ..-.u, f 4. ' ' Q -xx V ' wg wMMMS5554J mMWm M J -, !,:l1:il.wm v - !4Q' 'VN : f ig' Xl: tif J ' 6 A ' ' fy 1 J QV ' ' 5,11 ., 1 , 5 --r'9'H-f '.l'lIgWll I HW .ling hh Xt 7, I It H HMI N W Q Uv ,HX 1 INMIIIMV NX lm X gp: Z SEE. lfllrffm -f .,.. ,JI Mum! N ,S.A Q 1-, 5 P ' 4' . .X , W9 wfvfffgfegssiamvfmilhdi 5 -,.,-ulN?rvXxlUuDIUHJXIIIX A -I S 1 4' I W W N J, xx X ,X X lwl 1 ll Yx U A ,,.nRu5nx0 W I9 Ky G: 0 O 5 - fmm ll 'Q . . GS., ,, 1 W

Page 19 text:

ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Junior Notes , V i . . l 1 ' A f f , Vai' . 5 Qui ARTHUR FISHER MARY JANE STENGER MARIE PARGETT LA VERNE LEWIS Prr.iir1r'nf Scrrrfary Vin'-Prrsiilmt Trvaslzrrr MARIE POTSTADA GERALD GULARTE Girlx' Marshal Boys' Marshal Class History MARIE PARCETT stretched, yawned, and turned toward Margaret Barry, who was sitting up in bed. Really, Margaret, l'm not the least bit tired. Are you? l'm not very tired, eitherl came Margaret's answer. Let's just talk for a while. Well, then, continued Marie, what will we talk about? We've over- done almost every open subject already. Why don't you tell me about your entrance into high school? You know, you promised to tell me some day, replied the other. Well, it's a long story. I guess it really began with the first day. That surely was a day! Such a mixup. No one knew how the locker numbers ran, and Mr. Kelly was kept busy all day and, for that matter, all the following days opening combination locks, at the end ot which time he should have been an expert safe-cracker. We were scrubs to the higher Sophomores, and the juniors treated us as mere infants, while the exalted Seniors clidn't even know we existed. We couldn't vote, we couldn't belong to the C. A. A., we couldn't be on the team-in fact, we had no privileges at all. Haven't we improved a lot since? -15-