St Elizabeth High School - Elizabethan Yearbook (Oakland, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:
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I mm 'i 11 ,2 ELIZABETHAN IQ3O X. , S.S1vQxMWQ!! W fx ,..L , 51579 Q. vw ,f ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. GLIZABETH'S HIGH SCHOOL OAKLAND-CALIFORNIA My thoughts bring back sweet mem'ries of the place Sometimes I hear familiar voices call. It seems I see each loved and well-known face As I slowly pass in my journey thru the hall. From there we've watched the vict'ries of our teams From there we've watched them lose, yet climb, not fall A thousand ling'ring mem'ries draw us close As I slowly end my journey through the hall. Mary lane Stenger '3l. Dedicationi TO TI-IE FACULTY in appreciation of their quiet and unselfish efforts in helping to make the volume a success we sincerely dedicate this, our second number of 'me ELIZABGTI-IAN 'Q VXJLLJZL U9 ' M, Qjgzf 214 Lam! ' ' 751. A Q , , 34' ogwfcguc ' Ce ' sd Hope There's promise in the purple evening mist- A haunting maybe in the parting ray Ot setting sun 'cross waters, rainbow kissed, When night's sweet shadowy form embraces day And sighing breezes stir the young green leaves To murmuring response, I dare to hope- Tomorrow, will it be at last the day When vague Desire, this spirit undefined Will sense its answer, enter its fair kingdom, Find its throne and wander not again, Bruising its heart against many a How and Why? I dare to hope,-and yet tomorrow may Break faith with me-and be a grim today. Arthur Fisher '3l. ,GWBii60?QaO50:'GQib5Ei56i5iFGUli4?56F0 l xx fag 5 ,N Am A M fam -1. E X G' 'fm ef Q6 Z f X 1 RQ sv sv E959 59 '95 5950 51959 E WJllXXXYXx m , E5 X535 S Q N I Q Q S '4 3m!o!osonsv1v'msv4va:oQvsv!v4o!Q!vev4a.45 m 5-15 E-55:55-:S-sgzxwx N XX X , .wwim ug 57 li 21 2' Q M f' Q ' 5 X W III no Q' W. xl' S ' ll' ml PST H W ff 'f 1 W um Nfl , W K ,. V 1 ,f I m' M, -. k Q 6 MX, M in ' I w mv WM il N ..-L il 1' E ' V R s ' L, A I i V' f 1- fi x L ' ' - E qw f'N ,JIT if um 1 X. . ' X in KH : QRS , 'hi .f 4 l, ZA ml 'E s Xxx WY' ,Q-E!!3 U lf, ' ml I - --..N g..... 5 f- -- - .V C' ,U ,AqhA. i?,x,.-Wm ., 2 X- 'X- 'U 5NXXxQnx ilk A , f dll In N 1 b 'I 2 U 9 I , bt 9 wg 1 Mft A IFB fi ' . 'vf1v'fP.'Ll'. - - A Y 4 U H XV -NN-Q--axe-.Les Er,.A, -1, I2 f I ll lllllllunznllum lm lim ll Ig ':' 0:0 E :nr-125 I f WCRAY THAN, NINETEEN-THIRTY BERTHA ASCHWANDEN mittee 1. Decoration Committee J. GEORGE BRENNAN Junior Insignia Designing Committee 3. EVELYN ASCHEN Baseball 2. Volley Ball 2. Basket Ball 2. Junior Senior Luncheon Committee 3. Entertainment Committees 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Committee 4. EILEEN DRISCOLL Basketball I. All-star Basketball 2, 3. Bazeball Sub 1-All-star 2. Volleyball All-star 2. Tennis 2, 3. Squad Leader, 1, 2, 3. Manager of Class Basketball 3, 4. Class Constitution Committee Z, 4. G. A. A. Constitution Committee 4. Class Marshal 3. Favor Committee 3. Elizabethan Sraii' 4. DOLORES DAVIS Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 2. Tennis I, 2. Squad Leader 1. Committees 1, 2. NORMA CADEN Transferred from St. Frances De Sales '27. Base- ball 2, 3. Tennis 2, 3. Senior Luncheon Com- mittee 2. AUDREY BRYANT Committees 2, 5, 4. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball Varsity 2, 3, 4. Captain Basketball Var- sity 4, Vollcy ball 1, Z, 3. Baseball 1, Z. Squad Leader 1, 2. Tennis 2. -3- Basketball Mascot l. Senior Lunckcon Commit- tee I. Marshall of Class 4. Entcrtanment Com- THAN NINETEEN-THIRTY ' RUBERT ELsToN i Committees 2, 3, 4. Class Marshal 3. President l junior Holy Name Society 4. Block Letter So- ciety 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Dra- matics Z, 3, -I. Tennis 2, 5. I FRANCES GLENDINNING Volleyball I. Entertainment Committee Z, 3. Class Constitution Committee 2. Designer Class Pin 2. Decoration Committee 2. Dramaties 2. Assistant Art Editor uf Elizabethan 4. ANN HENNESSEY Basketball I. Entertainment Committee I, 3. Volleyball 2. Dramatics 3. Decoration Commit- tee 5. ERNEST HOFF Editor Elizabethan 4. Dramatics I, 2. Orchestra K I, 2, 5, 4, Committees I, 2, 5, -I. Senior En- , tertainment Committee 3. DORIS HOWLAND Basketball I, 2. Baseball I, 2. Volleyball l. Sen- ior Luncheon Committee 2. Tennis 1, 2. ANNA IACOB Basketball 1, 2, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 2, 3. Luncheon Committee 2, 3. G. A. A. Committee 4. Class Basketball I, 2. IUANITA KINNEY President of Class 3. Secretary of Children of Mary's Sodality -4. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis -All-Star I, 2. Sub on the All-Star Basketball Team 1, 2. Tennis Manager 3, 4. Squad Leader I, 2. Dramatics I, 2, 5, 4. Baseball All-Star I, 2, 3. Volleyball All-Star I, 2, 3. News Editor of Elizabethan 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. -9- THAN NINETEEN-THIRTY KATHERINE KITTERMAN Dramatics 1. Marshal 3. Entertainment Com- mittee 3. Senior Luncheon Committee 5. Con- stitution Committee Chairman 3, 4. Secretary of Class 4. YVETTE LA FLECHE Captain Basketball Team 1. Basketball All-Star J. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 2. Sports Editor Elizabethan 4. Committees 1, 2, 3. LOIS LE DOUX Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 2, 3. Student Body Secretary 4. Assistant Editor Elizabethan 4. GERALD MAHONY Transferred from St. ,loseph's College '29. Dra- matics 4. Publicity Manager of the Masked Lady 4. State Manager 4. Committees 4. BETTY MARKHAM Class President 4. Class Constitution Committee 3. Baseball 2. Student Manager G. A. A. 4. Basketball All-Star 4. Class Vice-President 3. Advertising Manager Elizabethan 4. Dramatics 4. Chairman Senior Luncheon Committee 3. MARGARET MCCANN Business Manager Elizabethan 4. Dramatics 2, 4. Vice-President of G. A. A. 3. President of G. A. A. 4. Vice-President of Class 4. Yell Leader 2, 4. Committees 1, 4. Basketball Sub 1. Basket- ball 1. Baseball 1, 2. Volleyball Sub 1, 2. Volleyball Manager 2. Captain All-Star Volley- ball Team 2. IAMES McCRAY ,Student Body President 4. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President of Class 2. Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Marshal of Class 3. Art Editor of Elizabethan 4. Designer of School Seal 4. ....'lO1. TH AN NINETEEN-THIRTY HELEN McDONALD Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee 3. Basketball 1. Baseball 2. Volleyball 2. G. A. A. Enter- tainment Committee 4. Entertainment Committee Z, 3, 4. ELEANOR MEYER Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1-All-Star 2. Volley- ball 2, 3,-All-Star 1. Baseball Captain 2. Mar- shal of Class 1. Dramatics 3. Entertainment and Luncheon 3. Whist Party Committee 2. Assistant Business Manager of Elizabethan 4. ALMA MONIZ Transferred from Garfield '27 IOSEPH 0'HERN Committees 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Elizabethan Staff 4. Class President 2. Vice-President of Block Letter Society 3, 4. Vice-President of Holy Name Sodality 4. Basketball All-Star 2, 3. Captain All-Star Basketball 4. Baseball All-Star 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. Football 4. MARY ORNELLAS Transferred from Garfield '27. NEEFA REPOSA All-Star Baseball 1. Baseball Z. All-Star Volley- ball 2. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES RILEY Basketball l, 2, 3-All-Star 4. Baseball All-Star 1, 2, 3. All-Star Volleyball 1, 2. Committees: Entertainment 2. Luncheon 2. Wl-list Party 2. Assistant Advertising Manager 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Champion Ticket Seller junior-Senior Lunch- 2011. THAN NINETEEN-THIRTY DONALD WALLRICH ball 4. Committees 1, 2, 3. EUGENE WALSH Vice-President of Student Body 4. Dramatics 4. Committees l, Z, 5, 4. Football 3. Assistant Circulation Manager Elizabethan 4. Baseball 4. CERTRUDE WANGAN Basketball 1, 2, 3-All-Star 4. Baseball l-All- Star 2. Volleyball 1, 2. Tennis l, 5-All-Star Z, Captain Baseball Team I. Squad Leader 1, 2. Base- ball Manager 2. Vice-President of Children of Mary's Sodality 4. Committees 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY WECHSLER Dramatics 4. Alumni Editor for Elizabethan 4. Senior Luncheon Committee J. Senior Student Entertainment Committee 4. CATHERINE WHELTON Student Body Treasurer 2, 4. Class Treasurer 3. President of Children of Mary's Sodality 4. Squad Leader I. Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Commit- tees 2, 5, 4. Circulating Manager of the Eliza- bethan 4. FRANSCINE WHITTED Yell Leader 2. Class Trcasurcr 4. Business Man- ager's Assistant of Elizabethan 4. Dramatics 2, J, -4. Committees 2, 3, 4. Basketball All-Star 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. -12- Tennis I, 2, 3. Dramatics l. Football 4. Base- i 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 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.. . 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- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY I should say you have, but all Freshies are like that, laughed Margaret. We got a good many lectures, too, went on Marie. The higher grades seemed to laugh at our mistakes, criticize our efforts and even look down on us with scorn, but of course they really didn't. Theresa Blewett was our class president that year, and she certainly made a very good one with her fine speaking voice. Our Sophomore yearwas the most exciting year of all. At least, thatiswhat l thought. Lorraine Faria was our president during that year, and-oh, Margaret, l almost forgot to tell you about our little, old-fashioned skit. Everybody worked hard and raked up all the old clothes their grandmas had worn in the gay nineties. We really had a large collection. You should have seen some of the girls. lt was a scream. Of course, we had a prize for the best outfit, and that went to Isabelle Rose, the Blushing Bride, and Maureen Henno, the dainty little flower girl. Then, of course, there was a skit that the boys furnished. lt was a comical negro play, and it was really very funny. We gave the show at a Student Body meeting, and it was a huge success, and one that we shall always remember. There was another thing, too, which raised us up a little higher in the estimation of our elder students, and that was our Sophomore teams. What teams! The girls won the inter-class championship, and that's something, isn't it? l'll say it is. l bet you were thrilled. lt certainly was something to be puffed up about, replied Margaret. Yes, said Marie, with a touch of pride in her voice, and we were puffed up about it, too. lt was after that that we became steadfast friends, wasn't it, Margaret? Now we are juniors. just think, 'juniors' The very name demands attention and respect from the lower classmen. lt will not be long before we are Seniors. Why, even now we are important in the affairs of the school. just look at the way we worked to initiate the Freshmen. l'll bet our skits constituted half of the program. And you composed the class song, and that is doing something, if you ask me. But you just wait until next year, and see how we advance. Then we'll show them what we can do. Onward, luniorsl The goal is in sight! Oh, Mariel Margaret Burke '3l. -15- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRT Sophomore Notes CLEMENT BUTLER Prcxillcnl WILFRED FOGARTY JOHN BOEHME Vice-Pretidenl Svrrciary ALBERT MARTIN CECIL NORRIS Trerzxurer Boyx' Marshal Class History The Sophomores we are, and do Before you now just beg to state The history of our class to date. We've tried to earn our name, wise And be a credit to our school. Our colors now are green and gold, A symbol of our spirit boldg Our constitution has a frame- lt tells our purpose and our aim, And all we hope and plan to do Some day before our '32. Next year you'll see us in our pride As juniors, high and dignified. Till then we'll bid you fond adieu. Yours truly, fool Class of '32. -17- THORA BEAUBIEN Girls' Marshal ELIZABETHAN, NINETEEN-THIRTY Freshman Notes l l lug 1 CLEMENT WEISHAAR DAN. CONOLLY EVELYN O'ROURKE GEORGE COELHO Plwirlcrzt Vin'-Prrsiilrlrf Trvasnrcr Svvrrlary BEATRICE O'MARA MELVIN KOHLES Girlx' Marxbirl Boys' Marxbiil W Freshman Burlesque A DEATH-Ll KE hush descends on-the garrulous audience as the curtain slowly and impressively commences to arise. The scene is St. Elizabeth's high school in the year nineteen hundred and thirty. The school talents that are presenting this play are none other than the Freshmen students, who appear before the scrutinizing gaze of an alert and exacting audience to disclose either their dazzling accomplishments or to reveal their unsophisticated greenness. This first act is merely a prelude to the forthcoming three acts. ln it occur no breath-taking scenes of a sanguineous battlefield wherein at the critical moment when brooding black despair threatens to extinguish the last flick- ering ray of hope, a gallant Freshie, amid perilous bombs and peltering gun fire, dashes in dauntlessly and rescues the school from the coils of the enemy. No, dear reader, I am sorry to say that few opportunities for any ostentatious display of dramatic abilities present themselves during the first act. The noble ideals and lofty aspirations that now lie latent within the Freshmen must remain inert for another year or so, until, during the course of the other three acts, these august qualities will be revealed in all their splendor to the gaze of the spectators. ln this first act you become merely acquainted with the -18- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY captivating personalities of the Freshmen, your interest is aroused in the play and actors, your imagination takes flight on silver wings as you picture the achievements these Freshmen are going to accomplish, when-abruptly, without much ado-the curtain falls, leaving you suspended between uncer- tainty and eagerness to wintness the second act. Now, it would be a rude action on our part if we, the Freshmen, failed to mention the names of a few bright stars that glittered in the limelight during the first act. We certainly owe our due praise to Albert George for his excel- lent performance in the school play, to Louis Fouchet, who showed the school some real action in basketball, and to all the Freshmen boys who are on the star baseball team. Then the girls' basketball team, with their able captain, Helen Ogden, and their star player, Irene lvlerz, demands our admiration. Finally, the entire Freshmen class, led by such efficient class officers as Clement Weishaar, George Coehlo, Dan Conolly and Evelyn O'Rourke, needs be praised for their splendid work and school spirit. Now, as darkness completely obscures the names and actions of the Fresh- men, we will bid farewell, promising stupendous results and surprises in the next three acts. We can assuredly say, as a parting word, that such a class as the Freshmen, who have made such an admirable beginning in their high school career, cannot but add greater glory to St. Elizabeth's High School. A Freshman. Y Ygij Egan W Q Pia glib . 32.-. LI9i If of X ' 7 A A4 AY ' I Q I J kr? 5 Ls' 5 L13 -K ' 1 f, fc , -? Q A'-x?f,,:. 'ff .1 I ERNEST HOFF, Edilnr MARGARET MQCANN, Buxillfss Muuagrr LOIS LE DOUX BETTY MARKHANI JAMES MCCRAY JOSEPH O'l-IERN Axsixluuf IZ4liIur Aflrvrlixirfg Mgr. Ar! Eflitnr Spar! Eflilur AGNES RILEY FRANCES GLENDENNING JUANITA KINNEY YVETTE LA FLECHE Assisfanl Adv. Mgr, Arf Ezlitor Nur: Editor Sport Edilnr SHIRLEY WECHSLER ELEANOR MEYER FRANSCINE WI-IITTED CATHERINE WHELTO Alumni Axxistauf Bux. Mgr. Axsixluuf Blix. Mgr. Cirrulufinu Mgr. EUGENE WALSH MARGARET SULLIVAN JOSEPHINE MCCANN EILEEN DRISCOLL Asxishzrif Circululinu Mgr. lnnior R4'1vr4'sI-lzlulizx' Solvbunmrr Rr'f1n'n'lllufi1f' Axxislanl fhlr. Mgr. LA YERNE LEWIS lnniw' Rf'lm'xrnh1Ii1'e do il I ' 51, ,I Q , N o 'M W W M W En E E: 6. 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Far better than we mortals do, you know That spring will come again from out of the snow. Arthur Fisher '32, Spring ls Here Green, rolling, velvet textured hills, Fresh, fragrant blossom trees, Sweet flow'rs of rainbow tinted hues, Swayed gently by the breeze. A feeling of happiness and bliss, 'lvlidst all this summ'ry cheer, ls certainly a sure enough sign That glorious spring is here! luanita Kinney '3O. 122.-. N- THIR ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY The Elegy in a Country Church Yard C-RAY'S ELEGY is one of the finest and, at the same time, one of the most widely read of English poems. This is true partly because of the singular sim- plicity of its language and subject matter, and partly because of the regular rhythm of its lines. By musing over its verses, we can get, at a first reading, much of the depth of emotion, and beauty of expression with which the little gem is so lavishly strewn. We hear the familiar sound of the curfew reminding us that another day is being borne to its grave. We see the lowing herd winding toward the lea and the plow-man plodding his weary way home- ward. We may listen to the droning flight of the beetle or to the drowsy tinklings from a distant fold, and again to the moping owl in an ivy-mantled tower. We may sit in the shade of the yew-tree and meditate on the sweet rest our forefathers enjoy who Each in his narrow cell forever laid, need now toil no longer and worry no more. We can realize the fleetness of things of time and be glad that our loved ones have found the peace, quiet and rest which we, too, hope to enjoy some day. Familiar pictures and homley scenes like the above, so beautiful in their simplicity, are brought before us in the simplest language and yet with such a fine classical finish that it is not surprising the poem has become a favorite with all classes. Another element which has made the Elegy popular is the depth and the sincerity of the emotion with which it imbues thoughts, sentiments, and reflections that are common to the whole of mankind. The pictures chosen are tinged with a gentle melancholy which awakens a response in every human heart. They serve as a suitable background for the play of human emotions. A wonderful unity of feeling pervades the whole poem of which the keynote is struck in the opening lines, 'LThe curfew tolls the knell of parting day. The curfew bell here described as the knell of parting day may bring back sad recollections. ln many a mind its sweet and melancholy sound mingle, unconsciously with the mournful tolls of a distant funeral bell which accom- panied a dear one to his last rest. To all, the knell may be a soft reminder of the swiftness of time and the approaching of the inevitable hour which ends the day of life. The sight of the yew-tree spreading its cool shade over the graves of the dead is apt to awaken similar emotions in the depth of the human soul. The brave toilers of the earth now resting in their graves stir the reader's heart with compassion, for at least some of them might have been great had opportunity been theirs, and good fortune smiled upon them. Still, had knowledge unrolled her ample page before their eyes, had wealth .-23- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY spread wanted luxuries in their way, or power laid empires at their feet, they would not fare any better today for, in the land where they are living, virtue and true worth are the only things recognized and rewarded. Thus, this strongly meditative poem leads one from the contemplation of evening and the graves of the dead to a general reflection on the nature of human life and ambition, summarized in the famous lines, The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike th' inevitable hour The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Neola Marie Bane '3l. 'A Friendship On one clear night in early summer, When rustling leaves had softly whispered Good night to the lonely breath of wind That strayed, and through the tree-tops wandered. When the moon like some great ship at sea, Rode bravely through the star-lit sky, The gleaming waters dark and still, Reflecting bright her silver eye, When great white owls like eerie shadows Floated easily through the air, And the bull-frogs from their marshy home Shattered the night with noisy blare' 1 l lay asleep among these wonders, Dreamed a dream beyond compare, Morpheus with his wand led way, I followed on I knew not where. It seems we crossed an azure stream ln silver boats, and landed dry On a massive wharf whence ramparts high Tower'd aloft toward the sky. The word easily now remember, By which we next admittance gained Into the court within the walls, lt was by Charity's great name. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIR We passed on through great marble halls, I wondered at their size and strength, Until at last we reached a door. 'Twas at the tenth haIl's utmost length. 'Twas large and solid, iron hinged, And bolt be-studded, built of oak, Dramatically it opened wide, When young Morpheus softly spoke. The word this time was Understanding , Through the door I gazed. Behold! 'Twas sweet Friendship in her might, Seated on a throne of gold! I gazed enraptured at the sight, My lips formed words her Grace to greet, But as I dropped on one bent knee, From me tell the cloak of sleep. My dream I ken, as well I might. The massive halls through which I passed, Are Faith wherein our Friendship lives, And without which no friends are fast. Charity and Understanding Are torches bright to light the way To that blest kingdom, great and fair, Where Friendship's dainty hand holds sway. Where Friendship rules in all her might These three words must present be. Understanding must be there, So with Faith and Charity. Cecil Norris 32 1 It's a good old world. This world of ours, With its sunset skies, With its summer showers, With its flowers to bloom, With its birds to sing, With its wintry gloom, With its buds of spring, With its goals to win, With its work to do, Don't weaken! This world Brings good to you. Loraine Faria, '3l. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY John Keats, Romantic Poet JOHN KEATS was one of Britain's four great romantic poets of the early nineteenth century-Byron, Shelley, Burns, and Keats-whose ill-starred lives and early deaths cut off their genius and commanding influence in the very prime of hope and achievement. Keats' seems the saddest story of them all, because the others had at least some recognition of their literary ability and power: Byron and Burns both received generous awards of fame in their own time, and Shelley, too, knew the glory of having his work accepted by a critical public. But it was not until after Keats' death that the world realized what rare genius was embodied in his too few works. Even Leigh Hunt and Haydon, who were his most intimate friends, had no real conception of the freshness and originality of this poet whom they both greatly loved and admired. As for the rest of the world, it was at first utterly indifferent, and later contemptuous. The editors of two periodicals especially-the Quar- terly and Blackwood's Magazine -were particularly cruel in their criticism of Keats: not so much of his Poems and Endymion as they were of Keats personally, taunting him with his lowly birth, an act which was ungentlemanly and dishonorable in the extreme, even for the most offending critics of that day. This adverse criticism, instead of crushing the rising young poet, only served to goad him into the determination of producing poetry which should live forever. ln his third and last volume Keats accomplished his purpose and silenced unfriendly criticism. ln all of his works, Keats shows a profound love for beauty in all forms, and shows his belief that poetry exists for its own sake. It is not difficult to sketch Keats' brief life. The son of an hostler, he was born in the stable of the Swan and Hoop Inn, London, in l795. His noticeable love of beauty and devotion to poetry is therefore all the more remarkable in consideration of his humble origin. His parents both died before Keats' fif- teenth birthday, and he was taken out of school and bound as an apprentice to a surgeon at Edmonton. He served his apprenticeship for five years, and for two years longer he was surgeon's helper in various hospitals. Although skillful in this position, Keats disliked the work, always his thoughts were distracted by the facination of writing, and, at the age of twenty-two, he left this profession. In appearance Keats was very attractive: a delicate, refined face, sensitive features. He was slightly but compactly built, full of vitality and hope. ln fact, the general belief, that in his childhood Keats was a weak, puling boy, and was sickly in his youth, could hardly be more incorrect. lt was only after the severe cold that developed into consumption that Keats became morbid and despairing of good health. The later works of this poet all show this touch of morbid excess, and occasionally it gives his poetry a sort of false and hectic splendor. lt is a dying -25- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY poet who writes, and there is something of the preternatural brilliance of disease in his poetry. In his Endymion, which is the story of a young shepherd beloved of a moon goddess, Keats gives us, as he himself says, an unsuccessful attempt to imitate the beauty of Greek mythology. lt has many beautiful passages which have often been quoted, but on the whole it is confused and unequal. It has been called a 'confusion of beauties and weaknesses,' 'a tangled jungle of rich foliage,' but in it are some of the loveliest flowers and fruits of English poetry. His later poems, Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of St. Agnes, and his Odes are all more mature than his first works and yet they are most attrac- tive because they excel in the fire and passion of the delight of youth. Toward the last, Keats was invited by Shelley to live with him in Rome, although he did not accept this invitation, he was attracted by the idea of going to a southern climate as a last resource in search of good health. He went to Rome, and, soon after his arrival, died in the arms of his artist-friend, Severn. His last words were: I am dying. l shall die easy, don't be frightened: be firm, and thank Cod it has come. His influence upon the poets of his century has been unique and abiding: there is scarcely a poet, from his own day to the day of Tennyson and Rosetti, who does not exhibit some trace of that influence. To them, and to us, the work of this ill-fated boy, whose sun went down while it was yet day, is A thing of beauty and joy forever. x Joseph Conrad IN an intimate biographic sketch of her noted husband's life, jessie Conrad, an Englishwoman, shows us many personal characteristics of joseph Conrad. He was born in war-ridden Ukrania in l858, and in his early years Conrad saw much of distress, trouble, and hardship. As a mariner he made many sea-voyages to Australia and other far countries, and as a result of his travels he had many adventurous tales to relate when he finally returned to England. Here at home he formed many acquaintances and friendly connections which helped him greatly in his chosen career as a writer. He was personally very temperamental and, at times, quite inconsistent, although his many works show keen thought and unaffected interest in the choice of his subject materials. Like many people of temperamental nature, Conrad had a deep understanding of and love for human nature, which is shown in the reminis- cences of his travels and personal memories of World War incidents. Often, even after he was well established in the literary world of his adopted country, he was tempted to leave England and impulsively answer the call of the sea. Throughout their married life of close to thirty years, his wife, a semi-in- valid, helped him much and was always ready to follow him whither he led. They traveled a good deal at various periods of Conrad's writing, they were ,27... ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY devoted to each other and to their two sons, Borys and john. The critical period just before the World War found them in Conrad's native land. After many mishaps and weeks of misery unofficially interned in the enemy country, they finally reached Italy and thence sailed to England. Some of his books were at times slow of reception in literary circles, but to this he was utterly indifferent, and would continue with another volume. And yet his wife says, he seemed oddly jealous if one book had a better reception by the public than another. He died suddenly in August, l924, sincerely mourned by his own circle and by many noted men of letters, his contemporaries, john Galsworthy, Cunning- hame Graham, Richard Curle, and others. As a writer he worked hard at his profession. ln spite of personal impulse and inconsistencies, he loved his family and friends deeply, he seems to have had a fine understanding of England and her people and manners. The Rescue , Lord jim , Typhoon , and Tales of Unrest are a few of the most popular of his many books written over a period of thirty years. Lois Le Doux '30, '4 The Optimistic Freshman The Sophs disturbed his peace from morn till night, Ah, sad indeed was this poor Freshman's plight: They plotted in deep conference for his fall And sold him tickets to the study hall, They made him wear a hat of brightest green, And for half a term he might be seen Sauntering all unknowingly to class A note pinned to his coat Keep off the Grass . Did he despair and on this brood? Not he, but rising struck an attitude Which nobly said, Though thorny be my way, A noble Senior, l shall be some day . Arthur Fisher, '32. -23- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Fabiola Crreat is the City Eternal. The blood of the saints and martyrs, Shed in the clays of her glory, still leaves a stain on her honor- Leaves a stain through the years, of blood shed in causes heroic, Shed by Pagan Rome, with power in hand like a plaything, Deep in the hidden caverns, the true Church flourished and grew, Called to her people oppressed, called them to worship in secret. ln a Patrician home at the foot of the Quirinal hillside, Set amid garden of splendor, dwelt a Patrician maiden, Fabiola, famed for her beauty. Scornful and cold she appeared, and weary already of pleasure, Longing though still in the darkness, for the light of the truth which she knew not. One there dwelt in her household, Syra the faithful slave-girl, Who, though forsaken by fortune clung to the faith of her mother, And together with Agnes, the cousin, prayed for Fabiola's conversion, Prayed that Our Lord and His Mother might give her the grace of the faithful. The worldly possessions of Agnes were given at her death to Fabiola, Fulvius, the brother of Syra, maddened by greed of the money sought out this noble lady. When she refused his demand, he drew out his dagger to stab her, But Syra rushed in between them and received the blow of the dagger. Grateful, Fabiola attended the wounds of the faithful Syra. Teacher and pupil were they, Fabiola eagerly learning All that the other could teach her of the doctrines and truths of the Faith, At last came the time of her baptism and she entered the fold of the faithful. Rome-O thou city eternal! Where now is thy pomp and thy glory? Only one honor remaineth, thou art the citadel chosen, To uphold to the world the true faith, Out of the pagan shadow the church now emerges triumphant. Her glory is thy glory, O Rome. Thora Beaubien '32. .-2Qi ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY An EngIIsI1man's Observation on the Works of Congress I HAD THOUGHT the Hon. Edward Powell-Blythe to be lion shooting in the interior of Africa, and therefore when I encountered him in the Senatorial gallery at Washington, D. C., I was agreeably surprised. He seemed a bit dismayed because I had found him. In fact he rather gave me the impression of a small boy who had been discovered in a motion picture theatre when he ought to have been, by rights, in school. So you come here occasionally, too, do you? I asked. What do you make of it all? Congress? Frightful mess. Powerful expression, Blythe, I said mildly. Hardly as strong, old chap, as l'd like to make it, was the astonishing reply of this equally astonishing Briton. Humph, said I, not so mildly. You seem to know an awful lot about it. I suppose you're pretty well qualified to write on the subject. Oh, I wouldn't say that, said the Honorable Edward, but I could write something. I will-if you like. Forthwith: I can't seem to grasp the workings of your American Congress. Perhaps, though, the fault doesn't rest entirely with this august body. Perhaps my own stupidity and thick-headedness is to blame, though I doubt it. I am not given to boasting-subtle boast--but in fairness to myself, I must say that while at Eton, and later at Oxford, I received higher marks in my subjects than did any of my mates in theirs. At-, too, while with the R. F. C. studying aerodynamics, a course which, any of your own wartime flyers will tell you, is not exactly, so to speak, a cinch, I was especially brilliant. So, you see, therefore, I imagine I possess, at least, an elementary intelligence. But to continue: To me it seems that the American Congress is patterned after the British Parliament, inasmuch as each has an upper and a lower house. Your worthy Speaker of the House, However, denies that this is so. He claims that the House of Representatives is entirely on a level with the Senate. I won't question the truth of his statement. He must know what he is talking about or he would not occupy the position which he does. I often go to the Congressional galleries. There is no admission, here, one can learn much or nothing, it is a novel form of recreation and a splendid waste of time. But I made the statement that Congress often seems a fright- ful mess , and I must back it up. American patriots don't like to hear their Legislature referred to in such a manner, but, if they have studied their civics, they must admit that the assertion may be true. Why do I think it is a frightful mess ? Oh, for a number of reasons. There seems to be a great deal of mock courtesy, much sarcasmg the ability of Con- -30- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY gressmen to fix their own salaries seems a bit unusual-to me, anyway, and the disgraceful system of filibustering is alone sufficient reason why l shouldthink as l do. That's about all. l suppose l might say something about prohibition-every body is doing it, but I have neither the time nor the desire to discuss some- thing which, fortunately, does not apply to me. George Brennan '30, 'K A Reverie Patiently waiting in mystery shrouded, Old Father Time sits, sharpening his scythe, Bent o'er his task, mirthlessly grinning, He watches us mortals carefree and blythe. Wandering, wandering, steeped in its wrong, This mad world carouses, teeming with strife, Remembering nothing while license holds sway, Of Old Father Time now whetting his scythe. But Old Father Time remembers his work, And when we to God our souls do commend, Out stretch his two hands, all bony and cold, His scythe flashes once-then there's an end. Now we are stubborn, egotistical, proud, Licentious, and bold, seeking renown, But when we lie cold on Death's shadowed bed, Shall our lips speak, our brows form to frown? Then we'll be equal, and all men the same, Their futures all resting with Almighty C-od, Who, in the first fashioned and made Their souls of His breath, their bodies of sod. Take good advice, respect pay to men, Watch out for your soul, be fair in the strife, And when the Grim Reaper knocks at your door, You will not fear the sweep of his scythe. Cecil Norris '33. 131-. ELIZABETHAN' NINETEEN-THIRTY Qptimism j THE HOPE of all the world is the optimistic view in looking ahead and believ- ing that all is well. Optimism is hope-pessimism is despair. All about us we see pessimists, despairing of humanity, looking only to the doom of all things, but faith and reason refuse to believe that life is but an empty dream. Let us take heed before we say that dreams will never come true. There are more wonderful things in store for us in this life and in that life to come than ever we dream of. There is no limit to the promise of the future. See the good in life-do not be discouraged when occasional trials arise. For each hour of trouble is compensated for by one of happiness. We should see that life is built on a larger plan than we can understand just day by day. ln this life there are two classes: the dreamers and those who laugh at the dreamers. But as time goes on and both pass away, we, the living, give due honor and praise to the dreamers and laugh at those who laughed. Many, striving to do good work in this life, are laughed at and discouraged by pessi- mists who scorn their noble effort because they have neither hope nor under- standing. The real truth is that the world is in itself too wonderful to be fully understood and appreciated by human beings. Therefore, the pessimist who is unjustly proud refuses to humble himself with those who have not seen but have believed and hoped. He is a coward, unable to face the truths and those things that are hard to believeg he takes the easier course standing aside jeer- ing at all he cannot plainly comprehend, discouraging those who have faith. The difference between optimism and pessimism is greatly the difference between knowledge and ignorance. lf we are to be true optimists let us then base our faith on the sound ground of fact and reason, let us know why we believe. ln spite of the many dark periods of evil the world of today greatly excels that of yesterday, and have not we every reason to believe that the world of tomorrow will be greater than our wildest of dreams? lf all were fully accomplished to perfection we would beyond a doubt be wholly justified as pessimistsg but as much remains for us to do we must travel hopefully through life, improving as we go along. We must not lose heart when life seems futile. We were put here not to criticise but to act. Therefore let us make the best of our few short years here on earth in a cheerful, optimistic wayg and when all has been well accomplished we shall be ready to die, not as a remorseful, despairing pessimist, but as a true optimist looking forward with a hopeful smile to that supreme life which lies beyond the grave, for our great reward which is justly due to us. Arthur Fisher, '3l. i321 ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Fifty-Two Years Hence IT IS A famous historical fact that for many, many years mankind diligently sought means of establishing communication with our neighboring planet, Mars. Since all other efforts had proved futile, I assumed the gigantic task. Day after day, month after month, year after year, I racked my brain in an attempt to invent a contraption which would be capable of reaching Mars without mishap to its occupant. Finally, on january 32, l982, I achieved the impossible. On this memorable day l perfected a machine that defied gravity. Thus, at evening, the time when our portion of the earth is in reality upside down, my machine would be able to drop from the face of the earth. By careful manipulation a course could be steered in line with Mars. However, I kept my invention a dark secret, lest, perhaps, some unforeseen catastrophe should occur which would place me in a very embarrassing position. At four o'clock, on the afternoon of February 30, l982, I was prepared to bid the earth goodbye. I had completed all my plans, and in every way humanly possible had tried to insure the ultimate success of my venture. At dusk I felt a slight quiver in my machine, and, anxiously peering from my vantage point of safety, I discovered that we, my machine and I, were slowly leaving the earth. Gradually our speed increased. My speedometer, which normally is capable of registering as high as 240 miles per second, soon burst in twain. For eight hours we flew through space, passing comets as if they were stationary spheres. The Man in the Moon shook his head in horror as we shot by. According to my altometer, we had completed 999,999,999- 99999 millions of miles of hitherto untraversed space. An hour later my feeling of triumph changed to one of terror when l discovered that our speed was gradually lessening. Daylight was upon us! The force of gravity was slowly but surely seizing us in its clutches. But lol just ahead loomed our destination, Mars. Would we be successful in reaching it? Our speed was rapidly diminishing, but so was the short distance separating us from Mars. My heart left its normal position and lodged itself in my throat as I anticipated the outcome. We were now but 2,000,000 miles from our goal, now l,OOO,- OOO, then 500,000g lO0,000g l0,000. Eureka! With my machine now at almost a standstill, we landed with a thud upon Mars. With mingled emotions of triumph and bewilderment, I stepped from my machine. Imagine the sight which greeted my awe-stricken eyes! All about me were curious little creatures who carefully examined my machine, and who peered interestedly but suspiciously at me. Instantly I formed the conclusion that they were the inhabitants of Mars, and were commonly called Martians. They possessed the most ungainly bodies that I had ever beheld. My most conservative estimate placed the length of their arms at approximately six feet. Their height could not have exceeded fifteen inches. What should have been their head was nothing more than a sphere, probably two inches in diameter, with large, protruding eyes, no nose, very -33.. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY small ears, and a mouth which would experience great difficulty in containing one American pink bean. My attention was rudely diverted from the Martians, however, when I beheld my surroundings. As far as my vision permitted I could see nothing but gold. The streets were paved with it. The surrounding hills were huge heaps of the yellow lure. It comprised the material with which the Martian houses were built. In the midst of my unusual reflections a Martian, more daring than his fellows, timidly tapped my knee with one arm and wildly gesticulatd with the other. My puzzlement seemed to exasperate him, for he furiously jumped up and down, and waved his long arms far above his head. After a few hours of this intercourse, he finally made himself under- stood. He desired that I meet the king of Mars. Never shall I forget my meeting with the king. Expecting another hour of exhausting gesticulation, I reluctantly consented to being ushered into his majesty's presence. Although his body was no less ungainly than those of his subjects, I observed a smile of welcome upon his royal features. His greeting nearly gave me heart failure. I must confess that for a short space of time I lost the power of speech. And what dweller of our earth would have been less affected, for the king had said: Howdy, old man, how's the weather below? Seeing the dilemma which his words had caused, he laughingly explained that he had overheard our college rooting sections, and had become thoroughly acquainted with the collegiate language. During the course of the ensuing conversation I suddenly recalled the abundance of gold which I had observed. I almost toppled from my seat when he carelessly explained that gold was virtually worthless. I then asked him what was recognized as the money standard of Mars. When he replied Dirt, I did go into a tail-spin. I frantically told him that I could easily obtain enough dirt to completely cover Mars. With widening eyes, he anxiously promised that he would compensate me by granting me free access to all the gold on his domain. We solemnly clasped our hands and a gentlemen's agreement was made. As a token of his esteem for me, he presented me with a carton of cigarettes, bearing the brand name, Old Dirts. Early next morning I returned to my machine and fell off Mars. That eve- ning I arrived on the earth. The next few weeks I devoted to the digging up all the dirt in my back yard. I loaded it upon hastily constructed miniature freight cars, and after equipping the cars with the mysterious anti-gravity paraphernalia, I silently slipped off the earth with twenty carloads of dirt attached to my pilot car. This was an important event in the annals of trans- Mars travel, since it was the first freight train. The following morning l alighted upon Mars. The dirt-crazed king immediately commanded his awe- inspired subjects to unload the cars and to reload them with gold. It was with great difficulty that I controlled my mirth, as the Martian king gleefully poured the dirt through his fingers, but I dare say he was equally amused at my behavior when I beheld my twenty carloads of gold. After a great banquet given in my honor, I prepared to leave for home with my enormous fortune. Two mornings later I arrived at my destination-the good old U.S.A. Continued on page 76 -34... ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Calendar August 17 Back to school once more. Everybody's happy, especially we. We are Seniors now, you know! September 5 We have finally settled down to business-about time. September 13 A 55.00 box of candy was raffled this morning, the receipts going toward the financing of the Annual. Maureen Henno was the winner, but she isn't as lucky as she thinks, because the candy only cost 53.50, as our manager, Mickey, got a discount on it. Sh-h-h! lt's a secret! October IO . Our paper drive is over. The Seniors captured the lead and held it to the finish. Three cheers for the Seniors! October 27 'Twas an eve of merriment, said the audience. Our play, SUNSHINE was the biggest success of any play we have had yet, and that is something to be moreproud about. November 4 Hooray! We have selected our Senior rings, and they are bee-utiful. We expect to get them before Christmas-here's hoping we do! December I2 Puff, puff!-we Seniors are simply out of breath from rushing over to the Sisters' House. What for? Why, our rings have arrived and we just couldn't wait for them, so we Stam- peded imind youl over to the convent and implored the Principal to give them to us now, and she did! I can't write any more, l'm so excited, but isn't it just too grand? january 24 A big surprise awaited the High School pupils today. The surprise was one that we had hoped, worked and waited for, and then, through the graciousness of our Reverend Pastor, received-namely, a lovely velour curtain for our auditorium! The auditorium actually seems transformed, and we certainly feel proud of it now. january 26 Mystery-humor-pathos, a talented cast, and an attentive audience. With a combination of this kind in a play, who wouldn't expect it to be a success? Our expectations were more than fulfilled after we saw the play, The Masked Lady, and we hope every following play will go over as well. February I0 Don't forget, children la few groans of offense were heard because she didn't call us ladies and gentlemenl, this is the Senior class reading 'Hamlet', quoth our English teacher. February 11 The junior Holy Name Society gave a very successful whist under the supervision of its .-35- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY president, Rubert Elston, this evening. Of course, several high school girls volunteered to score, and that's enough to make anything a success. March 6 Gerry Mahoney and Donald Walwrich were enioying an exciting little game of cards during Civics this A.lvl., when the teacher noticed it and spoiled their little act by quietfy walking down the aisle, gathering up the cards and returning to her desk, leaving the two SENlORS ilvlml Mmll dumfounded, and, to say the least, very much embarrassed. March 13 During English class this afternoon we became very much interested in a puzzle punctua- tion that was written on the board, and several members of the class endeavored to read it when the teacher wasn't looking, but she caught them at it and finally called a two- minute intermission in order that the entire class might read it. March I6 When lrish eyes are smiling --the tune still runs through my mind, bringing back memories of the wonderful St. Patrick's entertainment given at St. Elizabeth's Parish this evening. The High School play, The Heart of a Shamrock, was the main number on the program, and it was excellent, thanks to our able director, Mr. D. E. Sullivan, and a very talented cast. March 20 The following conversation ensued this morning in Physics class: Eugene Walsh- Sister, why is it that if you turn on the radio at noon, and listen to the siren that blows from the Tribune Building till it stops, and then go outside you can still hear it? Gerry Mahoney ibefore Sister had a chance to answer Eugene's questionl -i'Why, Cenix, the siren blows twice. Once while you are listening to the radio, and once after you get outside. March 25 During English class this afternoon, Rubert Elston was reading an article for the class, about Lamb, the essayist, when a little dog outside proceeded to bark very vigorously. Rubert, finding the barking very annoying, said: Sister, if you wish to have me continue my reading, you will have to quiet that dog! April 7 Pictures of the pupils who had taken part in the plays we have had this year were taken today. lt was oodles of fun, dressing up in the clothes we wore during the plays, and it certainly renewed old memories. April 9 The Seniors have shown a great deal of interest over our Graduation Announcements, and we have certainly selected some beauties. They begin to make us realize that in a few weeks we are going to leave high school forever-and we don't like it much! April I0 l-2-3-4-etc., counted Kay Whelton as she pointed her index finger at different members of the class, from her desk during English period. The teacher and the rest of the class ...35.... ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY looked on with curious eyes, wondering why on earth she was counting these pupils. Suddenly one bright member of the class remarked that maybe the subject, Irish Authors, which we were discussing, had something to do with it, and said: Why she's counting the lrishmen in the cIassl Kay blushed very prettily, while we roared, because, of course, Kay's slogan is, H'ray for the lrishI April ll The Girls' Big Game with Immaculate Conception in San Francisco takes place today, and we've got to do or die, and I am sure that we will do, with as splendid a team as ours playing for us! We practiced yelling this morning, and the spirit shown was excellent and we know our rooters will spur the team on to victory. Well-good luck, team! April 'll Hooray! The members of the G. A. A. have decided to procure red and white block letters, in place of our former blue and white ones. April II We certainly have derived a great deal of pleasure from our new radio, and we want to thank our Reverend Pastor a thousand times for it. April II Due to the fact that the Elizabethan goes to press today, I cannot complete my Calendar, therefore, I am merely going to mention two great events that are scheduled to take place before june 6th: The Children of Mary's Whist, which is to be given a short time after Lent. The junior Operetta, which will take place some time in May. june 6 Graduation I I I luanita Kinney '3O. ...37T ZABETHAN NINETEEN-THI Junior Song Our hearts beat high with pride, As ot our school we sing, With love and honor true, Our ardent praises ring. Chorus: Oh, Saint Elizabeth, Dear Saint Elizabeth, For you we'll always try, Saint Elizabeth, For you we'll do or die. Oh, Alma Mater, dear, ln our hearts you'll always dwell, Here the happy hours spent ln love, the times will tell. Chorus: Oh, Saint Elizabeth, Dear Saint Elizabeth, For you we'll always tryg Saint Elizabeth, For you we'll do or die. Margaret Barry '3l. 'kit Game Song lt's a jolly day, today's the game of dear old S. E. H. Of St. Elizabeth High: It's a jolly day, the news is spreading all around the town, All around the town. The captain and the gallant team come marching' in, Their faces gleam, To win the game and have the name, Rah! Rah! Rah! It's a jolly day, today's the game of dear old S. E. H. Of St. Elizabeth Highg Many weeks we've spent in honest work, Today's the day, today's the day, Get your shoes, no time to lose, Boys and girls are spreading news, That it's a jolly day, today's the battle For our dear old S. E. H. -33... R 91iiFQit5i50505E95Q56F Q4 H '11 if Q 2 - -1 --- lllll 2 ' E' wh M., ' ,-f 'M ' ' ' , . - ' ' f ff J 1 4 S 1 ' ' -- -- ' .. 5 ' l ,Cf 'QLUMMLMUQIIIMLL S ,21g-if--63: - X . F'-:?EEE3S! S a EX A' X 'fiiii 1. ' Hn-i EEE UQ WA gas 3-, 'f Ease - , X uae. giia 5 A f :iw I Etii g Q N X :Ei , 1:5 2 P'0Q ':F3'1.5L f H - iii... - - a ' '99 TQ e ., H I Q QSG Q K:-s ' 52-Jef , ,.. 2 4, Q4 I 4:31 :st 1.5 . 2 xv- A -' 'O-3' I -5-im ' I ..-,M-As'-Q' ' FE! -E 3 ll no.-'-.J--Y .lynn , .. v.n 1 .Lu :gap ' ' Q ,,fzHf f 'Mg Il Vw l 00,5 44:55 , A 55? 1 W' .. Hg ' .N -' - . ' -- w , f . an . M 95,'1,.,,. X Q4 ',c:.Jg. Nj 54:5 V! 1 , , 1 ... s :H K,tE7.mL,d.-I .H Ti If-u gh X t f E I ' ' N V. , ' 1 --Ay 1: U2 f' iumifxiiiziiiig 1 7' ifiiyixif Q,-ff I1 ., - .. X f Z ' .X RE V H' V Xx x 'llxv K ' . 21 f X wx Z 4 L? Qi5f'x5N'XXXxX ' 2 A I2 Q T ' A T QIQGAN IZA I IQNS T L WS , WUI , 'm.., ' aggasgsoggoggvsvsvgmaagggggvgaaf ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY -aes W E x 6 . L 1 , , 1 JAMES MCCRAY EUGENE WALSH 1.015 LE DOUX Prrsirfrrrl Virr'-Prvsirfrlll Srrrrlary CATHERINE WHELTON MARCELLA HYNES Tr1'amn'r Mgr. ofSluil1'1ll Buffy Aflirilivs 'The Student Body THE STUDENT BODY, the largest and most powerful organization of St. Elizabeth's High School, was organized in 1926. lt consists of the students united under a written constitution, and its sole aim is to increase school spirit, raise the standard of scholarship, and to promote the welfare of the almost two hundred students which it represents, and who, in turn, share in its privileges and honors. The first meeting of the Student Body of i929-30 was held on Friday, September 6, l929. At this meeting officers were elected, after much can- vassing by the candidates and their respective supporters, and as a result, james IVlcCray was elected President by a great majority. He has qualified for the office by showing splendid ability in governing the organization ac- cording to his rightful powers. The position of Vice-President is in the hands of Eugene Walsh. For the Secretary's chair, Lois LeDoux fought and won the votes by a bare majority. Catherine Whelton was elected Treasurer, Mar- cella Hynes, Manager of Student Body Activities. During the past year the Student Body has been unusually active. For the first time in her history, St. Elizabeth's has a school song, which was selected through a competition of classes. The Student Body, throughout the year, was a splendid example of earnest co-operation in helping with the great task of publishing the Annual, Elizabethan . An active member was the first to suggest the procuring of Block E's for work in dramatics. These new letters are to differ from all athletic blocks, and are being earned by a system of points won by taking part in dramatic productions during the school year. -40-, E. Hoff, '3O. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY JOSEPH O'HERN RUBERT ELSTON FRANK GOULD ,, . . , X :rr-Prcslilml Pr:-ml:-ut Scrrrlarli GERALD GULARTE JOHN BOEHME Srrgcarll-af-Arlrzt Trrasllrcr 'The Holy Name Society IN THE month of September, l929, a junior branch of the Holy Name So- ciety, under the efficient guidance of Reverend Father Alphonse, was estab- lished in our high school. This organization, comprised entirely of the high school boys, adopted as its aim and purpose those principles commonly asso- ciated with the senior society, namely: to encourage love and reverence for the Holy Name of jesus, and to contribute in any manner possible toward the suppression of blasphemy, cursing, and similar vices which are becoming so alarmingly prevalent in our day. The Reverend Pastor, Father lldephonse, had originally intended to assume the sponsorship of the society but unfortunately numerous other tasks of greater importance occupied his time. Thus it was that the initial meeting was conducted under the very able direction of Reverend Father Alphonse. At this meeting the members of the newly organized society wisely decided to elect Rubert Elston as their president, while joseph O'Hern was chosen to act in the capacity of vice-president. The election of Frank Could as secretary, john Boehme as treasurer, and Gerald Gularte as sergeant-at-arms completed the list of officers. These decisions were amply justified by the creditable manner in which the various officers have acquitted themselves and dischargd their official duties. With the aid of Father Alphonse, parliamen- tary law was introduced, and its effect was immediately apparent by the or- derliness with which following meetings progressed. Continued on page 76 ...41.. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY CATHERINE WHELTON REV. FATHER ILDEPHONSE, O.F.M. GERTRUDE WANGAN Prexizlent Vice-President JUANITA KINNEY MARCELLA HYNES Sftrelary Treasurer Children of Mary THERE ARE many splendid and worthwhile reasons why every Catholic girl should desire to be a member of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, but the very principal motive should be because every girl is just what that name implies: a child of Mary. lt is rather a wonderful thought to realize that, besides having our own mother, who is the dearest of human friends, we all have another, even dearer mother, who is also the mother of our Lord. To be able to pray to her for her sweet counsel in trying matters, and receive her kind, understanding advice-for who can comprehend our heartaches more truly than the Blessed Virgin, whose own heart was pierced with sor- row?-is the privilege which belongs to every girl who belongs to this Sodal- ity. With this thought before our minds it will not be difficult to show rev- erence to the Name of Mary all of the time, and most especially in times of temptation. We should all endeavor to imitate our Holy Mother, to copy her virtues of charity, patience, humility, and purity, and always to pray to her for guidance in both spiritual and temporal matters. CHILDREN OF MARY ACTIVITIES A MEETING of the Children of Mary Sodality is held on the third Friday of each month. The meeting is called to order, and an office to the Blessed Virgin Mary is said before her shrine. The President then opens the meeting for the discussion of old and new business. After the settlement of the busi- ness, the remainder of the meeting is spent in singing songs to the Blessed Virgin Mary, which are our own arrangements of popular melodies. T-42.-. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY MARGARET McCANN, Prexidrm' MARGARET SULLIVAN, Srrrclary aim' Tn-axilrar MARCELLA HYNES, Vive-Pfesidrfzf BETTY MARKHAM, Afblclic Malmgrr Girls' Athletic Association THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of St. Elizabeth's High School was organized in l927 under the auspices of Mrs. Frickie, our former Athletic ln- structor. The first year of the Association's history was quite uneventfulg nevertheless, the following years we did some things that were really note- worthy. Basketball was our major sport and we fought with a spirit that ex- celled that of Alexander the Great. l-le fought for his individual fame-we for the glory of our Alma Mater. ln September the lineup for the Varsity of i928 was selected. C-ames were scheduled, and the enthusiasm of the team plus that of the members of the Association could not be surpassed. Successful rallies were given. Yell leaders were elected who added zest to all activities. ln january, l929, the members of the Association gave two comedy-dramas under the direction of Miss E. Hallinan, our coach for that year. They were very successful and the C-. A. A. was filled with new vim and vigor. The initiation of the Freshmen into our club in l93O, met with far better results than that of any since the first year of its history. Clever stunts and skits performed by the older members met with the approval of every one. The Freshmen were delighted and it is our sincere wish that they will assist in the initiation of the coming Freshmen so that they will be delighted, too. This is as far as the history of our organization goes, but as the history of America and Europe lives on for centuries to come, so also will the history of our C. A. A. live on. Franscine Whitted '3O. ,431 ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Top-GERALD GULARTE, RUBERT ELSTON, JOSEPH O'HERN, LA VERNE LEWIS, IRVING LEWIS, JOHN LITZELMAN, LOUIS FOUCHET Baflom-LOUIS CAMBRA, ALBERT MARTIN, WILFRED FOGARTY, FRANK GOULD Bloclc E THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE has reorganized the Block E Society. The main purpose of the society is to promote a spirit of unity among the mem- bers of the student body. lt is composed of athletes who have earned one or more block letters during the season. I joe O'Hern was elected to lead the letter men. He was assisted by Rubert Elston, Vice-President, and john Litzelman, Secretary-Treasurer. Several meetings were held and plans made for the initiation of new letter men. Circle E s were awarded to six men who worked hard during the previous basketball season, as members of the second team. They are Clement Butler, Louis Cambra, Vincent Nahm, Wilfred Fogarty, and johnny Litzelman. john Litzelman 'Sl ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY St. Elizabelzlfs High School Dramatic Society THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY OF ST. ELlZABETH'S High School was organ- ized for the purpose of furthering interest in dramatics among the students. Membership in this society is open to all students who average a B in studies, and a C in conduct. Those members who fail to maintain this stan- dard lose all rights in the organization, until they again meet the require- ments for membership. The society consists of Charter and Probationary members. Charter mem- bers are those students who have taken part in any play, and who meet the qualifications for membership. Probationary members are those students who meet the qualifications for membership, but have not taken any part in dramatics. Probationers may par- ticipate in all the activities of the club, but they can not vote. Points are awarded to members who take part in plays and who take charge of the stage. Each member of a cast may earn two hundred points, which are distributed as follows: fifty for interpretation of lines, one hundred for application and studies, and fifty for behavior during the rehearsals and presentation of plays. The numbers of points to which each student is entitled is determined by the directory and the faculty. A block is awarded to each member who has earned three hundred and fifty points, and a stripe is awarded for each 350 points over the first 350. The following are the charter members of the society, who have merited blocks: Cecil Norris . . . . 745 Margaret McCann . . 430 Catherine Whelton 675 Rubert Elston . . . 4l 5 Theresa Blewett . . 660 Gerard Weishaar . . 4l0 Neola Bane . . . 565 Henry Keele ...... 350 These charter members, although they have participated in the late dra- matic productions, have not sufficient points to merit a block: Mary jane Stenger 302 LaVerne Lewis . . . l70 Betty Markham . 275 Gerald Gularte . . l45 Eugene Walsh . 267 juanita Kinney . . l35 Gerald Mahoney . 265 Audrey Bryant . . l32 Mildred Klinkner 222 Lois LeDoux . . . l20 Albert George . l95 Shirley Wechsler . . . ll0 joseph O'Hern . l85 Margaret Barry . . . . l00 james McCray .... . l75 Katherine Kitterman . . l00 Franscine Whitted l70 Eileen Driscoll . . . . l00 ..45.. 5 ELIZABETI-iAN.QNINETEEN-THIRTY St. Elizabetlfs Alumni ST. ELlZABETH'S should be proud-she should hold her head high. just six years ago our Alumni began with seven members. In i927 it celebrated the reception of twenty-three new members-the largest number ever received in the six years of its existence. Within the last two years the Alumni has been able to present three dances-a Valentine Dance, a l-lallowe'en Costume Party and a Sport Dance. All three were great successes. The music was good and everybody happy. Every june it has been the custom of the Alumni to give a banquet cele- brating the reception of the new members. Alumni Day is one of the most gala days on the calendar. lt is the reunion of old friends and classmates, and we all look forward to it. We have high hopes for our Alumni and expect great things from them in the future. K Which ls Best? Some find work, where some find rest, And so the weary world goes ong I sometimes wonder, which is bestg But answers come when life is gone. Some eyes sleep, when some eyes wake, And so the dreary night-hours go: Some hearts beat, where some hearts breakg l often wonder why 'tis so. Some hands fold, where other hands Are lifted bravely in the strife: And so thro' ages and thro' lands Move the two extremes of life. Philip Hierro '33 -45- M I I ELlZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY PROFESSOR DANIEL EDWIN SULLIVAN, our dramatic teacher, attended the University of Notre Dame and graduated from there with the degree of L.L.B. He also graduated from the Leland Power's School of the Spoken Word with the degree of Bachelor of Elocution. He practiced law in Ogden, Utah, where he served as judge of the juvenile Court. The students of St. Elizabeth's High School will always cherish the memory of Mr. Sullivan. lt is only through his efforts and inexhaustible patience that our plays have had such marked success. Only those who have been in close contact with the professor can realize the magnetism of his personality. Words cannot describe the deep appreciation we feel for his efforts and time spent in our behalf by this most considerate and most likeable of teachers. Theresa Blewett '3O. X Sunshine THOSE who attended our first play, Sunshine, spent a real enjoyable evening, with plenty of mirth. The play was directed by Professor D. E. Sullivan, who, with the aid of a talented cast, made the play astonishingly successful. juanita Kinney took the part of Sunshine, the leading lady, with Cecil Norris playing opposite her as Buddy Brady, the baseball player. Other members of the cast were: Franscine Whitted as Maudelia McCann, aged teng Theresa Blewett as Mrs. Bunch McCann of Detroit, the motherg Lois Le Doux as Mrs.SolWhipple, the country lady from Whipples Corners, Conn.g Shirley Wechsler as Miss Tessie Mitford, the mental case, Gerard Weishaar as Mr. juba Butternip, the old man from Peoriag Margaret McCann as Nurse Oregoryg james McCray as Major Kellicot, the speculator, and Catherine Whelton and Rubert Elston as Sylvia Dean and jim Anthony. ..-48... THAN NINETEEN-THIR Above-The Masked Lady. Center-The Heart of a Shamrock Below-Sunshine. -49- ELlZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY The Masked Lady THE SECOND PLAY given by our Student Players was the three-act mystery- comedy, The Masked Lady. Tony Wheat, fleeing from the police, hides in the home of judge Bunby, and allows the family to mistake him for their nephew, Ebenezer Whittle. The climax of his misfortunes is reached when he is married, much against his inclination, to a masked lady with a deep bass voice, called by the minister Anne. The endeavors of Tony to ascertain the identity of his bride, the hysterics of Mooney, the maid, and the arrival of the real Ebenezer, later followed by his wife and two children, add to the mystery and the merriment. CAST Anthony Wheat ...... Cecil Norris Aunt julia ...... Margaret McCann Burkes-Wheat's Valet . . Albert George Marjorie ...... Catherine Whelton Barbara . . Mary jane Stenger Mooney . . . . . Neola Bane Willie Peabody . . joseph O'Hern Doran . . . Gerard Weishaar Gran'ma . . Louise Byers . . judge Bunby . Doctor Aked . Nancy Brown . A Ebenezer Whittle . Audrey Bryant Mildred Klinkner . Rubert Elston Gerald Mahoney Theresa Blewett . Eugene Walsh Mrs.EbenezerWhittle . . Betty Markham 'A 'The Hearl: of a Shamrock THE HIGH SCHOOL'S contribution toward the St. Patrick's entertainment was an excellent play, entitled The Heart of a Shamrock. The characters were portrayed to perfection by our high school students, and they certainly made an impression, particularly a few of the boys with their great sheepskin chaps and revolvers and cartridge belts and heavy boots, etc. Henry' Keele as Father O'Neil, the pastor, did some splendid acting and kept the audience in a fit of laughter. Cecil Norris portrayed the part of Bob, the sheriff, extremely well. Laddie, the youngest brother, was none other than La Verne -50- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Lewis, and he was delightful in his part of a twenty-four-year-old, stubborn, self-willed young man. Gerald Gularte took the part of Grizzly Adams, a cat- tleman, and he makes a bear of an actor. Catherine Whelton as lVlay, a sweet little Irish lass, was certainly lovable. Neola Bane as Gad, a wild but good-hearted little waif, caused one laugh after another. Mrs. Donovan, the housekeeper, was characterized by Margaret McCann. She was rather stern when it came to handling Gad, but she certainly could be sweet-especially when Grizzly was around! Theresa Blewett took the part of eighteen-year-old joan, a spoiled child, and her smiling lrish eyes and melodious voice thrilled the entire audience. The play was wild-westernishf' thus being a little different than any we have ever had before, and we know it was enjoyed by all. luanita Kinney. 'K 'The Windmills of Holland THE WINDIVIILLS OF HOLLAND, a comic operetta in two acts, is to be presented by the juniors for the graduating class of l93O as one feature of the farewell exercises. The performance will take place in the evening at Saint Elizabeth's auditorium some time in May, with the Seniors as guests of honor. The operetta, under the able direction of Professor D. E. Sullivan, is the first entertainment of its kind offered at Saint Elizabeth's. With the co-opera- tion of each and every one, this new venture will be a success, and there will be prospects for the presentation of other plays of this type in the future. The setting of The Windmills of Holland is in that country, at and around the home of Myhneer Hertogenbosch. It is the story of an American, Bob Yankee, who plans to swindle,IVlyhneer and his family out of their home for the purpose of establishing an electric plant on the millsite. The story also deals with the love affairs of the farmer's daughters, Wilhelmina and Hilda. This story has a happy ending, as all good stories must have. The villain's plans are frustrated and the girls are happily united with their Sweethearts. The plot of this attractive musical play is developed by beautiful songs and dances, and has as a theme song The Windmills of Holland. Elizabeth Moran '3l. -514 ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIR Cur Garret Into our garret one rainy day, I climbed most cautiously to explore and to play, Slowly I entered the low, narrow door- You see, I had never been there before. Softly and lightly, fright in my eye, l moved 'cross the floor ready to fly. One step, another, only-what's that? Golding darnl l'd like to kill that ol' ratl At last to the window-then l had light- All my fears vanished, gone was my fright. Huh! Me scared of goblins and ghosts? l'll-well, it's best not to boast. The roof of our attic slopes on each side, And over one window some sack cloth is tied. Near to this window in the faint light I could see Boxes, and trunks and an old picture of me. Dust covered everything, an inch or two deep, Rats ran everywhere with sharp, shrilly squeaks. All this I had noticed, and would have seen more, Had not that blamed picture fallen down to the floor. Up straight and stiff, my hair began to rise, And suddenly I smelt freshly baked pies. Forth from that attic I hastily burst, Determined the ghost must catch me first. I tripped on the rug when I entered the hall, I slammed the door, knocked the clock from the wall, But I wasn't scared, no sir-eel You just wait and some day you'll see. l'm going back up, some day, again, just watch mel l'm gonna walk right in, l'll stand right up in the middle of the floor, And sing, My Granddaddy Went to War. Cecil Norris '32. ,gi?OF4iOi6i0iQ?0i 656ik?6?Oi Q l X Ny 5 K SPCDRTS ABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY GERALD GULARTE LA VERNE LEWIS, Captain-Elect CAPTAIN JOE O'HERN ALBERT MARTIN RUBERT ELSTON -54- ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY COACH LEWIS Basketball Games ST. FRANCIS CLUB THE ELIZABETHANS opened their season with the St. Francis Club. The club was an undefeated team, having defeated some of the strongest teams in the bay district. As the game opened the Elizabethans quickly took the lead when Lewis, Elston and Captain O'Hern each got buckets and gave our men a l2-lO lead at half time. ln the second half the St. Francis Club made a desperate attempt to take the lead, but the close guarding of Cularte and Martin made their attempt futile. While our boys increased their score to l9, the clubmen man- aged to capture 5 points. When the final whistle blew the score stood: St. Elizabeth High l9, St. Francis Club l5. joe O'Hern, starting the season as captain, was high point man with lO tallies, followed by Elston with 6. Cularte and Martin showed up well on defense. This game gave promise of a good season. V GERARD WEISHAAR, Mgr. ST MARY'S SERIES ALTHOUGH our squad was favored to beat St. Mary's by virtue of their win over St. Francis, the series proved disastrous for us. ln the first encounter our squad showed a poor offense, but a tight defense. At the end of the first half our team was at the long end of a ll-lO score, which showed the tight defense of both teams. ln the second half the Panthers came back with a bang. Feeding Murphy, their stellar guard in 'the hole, they increased their lead to Z3 points, which they did not relinquish until the end of the game, while our squad could not do more than capture five points, due to the close guarding of the Panthers. The final score was 23-l7. Ciularte and Martin played excellent floor games. O'Hern was highpoint man with 8, followed by Elston and Lewis with 6 points each. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Our second tilt with the Panthers was one of the best games played by our squad this season. O'Hern was high point man with lO tallies, followed by Elston with six. Lewis, Cularte, and Martin starred on defense, while Fouchet played a good floor game. Kenney and Murphy starred for the Saints. BLU ESTREAKS OUR NEXT encounter was with the Bluestreak l-loopsters, a team composed of former high school stars. Our squad was master of the game from the opening whistle, scoring lO points before the Bluestreaks had a single mark. Coach Lewis tried out various combinations throughout the game. Cularte showed up well on defense and at center got the tap every time. Elston and Fouchet each put in a pair of buckets from mid-court, while Lewis and Martin played excellent floor games. The Bluestreaks made a desperate rally, but could not overcome the lead our boys had earned. Captain O'Hern was high point man with 22, followed by Elston with 8 points. The game ended in favor of Coach Dan Lewis' men 4l-34. ST. FRANCIS CLUB OUR NEXT TILT was with the St. Francis Clubmen. It was truly the most exciting game played on our court this year, although marred by many fouls. The St. Francis Club was fresh from victories over St. Mary's and expected to find our squad an easy mark. But the Never say die spirit of our boys carried the game to an extra period, and then the clubmen won only by a pair of foul shots. ST. lOSEPH'S SODALITY THE highly touted St. joseph's Sodality was the next opponent encountered. Despite the score of l2-ll in our favor at half time, the game was ragged and slow up until the second half. Pepped up during the half by Coach Lewis, our squad came to life and immediately got two baskets. The S. 1. S. team also came to life, and very much so, increasing their score to 26 points, while our boys were idle. At the beginning of the third -quarter Captain joe O'Hern shot three field goals, followed by Martin with two, and as the S. I. S. increased their score to 36 it looked like a sure victory for them. But Elston, Fouchet and Lewis each put the ball through the hoop to gain a hard fought victory of 38-37. DE LA SALLE OUR NEXT GAME was with the De La Salle team at Martinez. Our boys were given a wonderful time by the Brothers, and in particular by Brother Gregory, who made the game possible. We arrived at St. Mary's High, where we had dinner. From there we were taken to Martinez by the Brothers in their ma- chines. After the game we received a fine lunch and a wonderful entertainment. In the opening period of the game the De La Salle boys completely out- classed our team, plunking in four field goals in a row for 8 points. A desperate rally led by Lewis managed to tie the score for us at half time. ln the second ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY l30's Tal:-RICHARD DOMBRINK, LOUIS CAMBRA, CLEMENT BUTLER Svatmf-LOUIS FOUCHET, CHARLES MORRISH, VVXLFRED FOGARTY, FRANK GOULD, JOHN LITZELMAN half of the game we managed to get a 7 point lead over the De La Sallesg this was due to the effective shooting of Gularte, and the pass work of Elston and Fouchet. The La Salles started a rally which netted them 7 points, but the game ended before they could win. The final score read 22-15. C-ularte was high point man with seven tallies, followed by Lewis with six. Elston's shoot- ing was again a feature of the game. ST. PATRICK'S OUR NEXT OPPONENT was the strong St. Patrick's team. This was the last game on the schedule. Our squad was at its best in this game, fast passing and accurate shooting completely bewildering the heavy St. Patrick's boys. ' At the start of the game our boys rang up 8 points before the Pats could obtain a single marker. The Pats started a desperate rally, but the close guard- ing of Elston, Martin, and Lewis made them resort to long shots, while O'Hern and Gularte increased our boys' score. At half time the score stood 24-l2 in favor of Coach Lewis' men. ln the second half Coach Dan Lewis sent in his reserves. Although the reserves played excellent basketball, they had a hard time scoringg but Elston, sinking three from mid-court, and O'Hern, Martin, and Lewis following with whole shots gave us a lead which we did not relinquish. The Pats, although they gathered I4 more points, could not get organized before the game ended, leaving them on the short end of a 28-42 score. Captain joe O'Hern was high point man, as usual, with 2O tallies. He was followed by Gularte and Elston with 7 and 6 points, respectively. -57... ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIR 55 V, MW A...-2 EUGENE WALSH LOUIS FOUCHET RICHARD DOMBRINK CAPT. IRV. LEWIS CECIL NORRIS JOHN MCSWEENEY 1' ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIR JAMES MCCRAY JOHN LITZELMAN LA VERNE LEWIS WILLIAM BARRY RICHARD HENTSCHELL DAN CONOLLY ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIR wxmxnn Focfmrv THOMAS WALSH JA-mas DEERY vmcr-:NT NAI-IM DONALD WALLRICH Louis c.m1m,x -go.. 1 ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Baseball Games ST. ELlZABETH'S I93O varsity is one of the strongest baseball teams ever developed at the high school. The team is composed of fifteen players, with only seven veterans of last season left on the varsity. Coach Dan Lewis' biggest problem was his outfield, in which only one veteran from last year is eligible. Irv Lewis, captain and pitcher of last year, was again chosen to the position of captain of the varsity. Irv is bigger and stronger than last season, and because of his hitting, plays first base when not pitching. He is a left-handed knuckle pitcher. Gene Walsh, another veteran playing his last season, is a capable pitcher with a smart head on his shoulders. Gene played shortstop last season, but likes pitching better. Will Fogarty is first string catcher and a mighty good one, although frail in body. Will acts cool and knows how to handle his position behind the bat. Tom Walsh is second string catcher, he is a good prospect, but lacks experi- ence. He has plenty of fight. Babe Lewis is the third baseman, and is one of the greatest natural players developed on the varsity. Few balls go through Babe's territory. He is also a good batter. Shortstop is taken care of by johnny Litzelman, a veteran who played second base last year. johnny is lightnin' on plays and fast on the bases. Vince Nahm is the second baseman, he is smart, but lacks experience, he is a good batter. joe O'Hern, veteran outfielder, plays first base when Irv Lewis is pitching and plays both positions in fine fashion, joe is always dangerous at bat. Lou Fouchet is utility first baseman, this is Lou's first season on the varsity, but his hitting will earn him a place next season. Lou Cambra is a veteran outfielder from last year, though slow on his feet, Lou is a great batter and is poison to fast ball pitchers. Dick Hentschel is a new player who lacks experience, he is a slugger and wallops the ball hard. jim lVIcCray is playing his last season. jim is lead-off man on the varsity and patrols center field. jim has a great fielding record. Dan Connolly is utility outfielder. Dan rarely lets a ball pass him, he is a fair hitter, but is too small for constant work. SAINTS VS. PIRATES ON MARCH 28, l93O, the St. Elizabeth varsity dropped a tough decision to the San Leandro Pirates, 6 to 2. Due to the inexperience of two rookie out- fielders, two fly balls went for home runs, which accounted for five of the Pirates' six runs. Hank Moniz, Pirate pitcher, displayed real class on the mound. His fast ball had plenty of zip and his slow ball wiggled and wob- bled. Hank allowed but one hit and struck out nine in the five innings he worked. Irv. Lewis, Saints' stocky left-hander, pitched good ball, but the so-called breaks were against him. The Pirates got all their six runs in the first three innings off Lewis, of which only one was earned. Lou Cambra, veteran out- fielder, was the only outfielder who looked good. Lou was the hitting star, L6'j.- ELIZABETHANQNINETEEN-THIRTY N: with two hits to his credit. johnny Tex Litzelman and joe O'Hern starred in the infield, as usual. ST ELIZABETH'S VS. ST. MARY'S 135's ST. El.IZABETH'S varsity opened the l93O season on March Zi at Fruitvale Park. The game was fast, with flashy fielding on both sides. Although the score was a one-sided affair, the St. lVIary's boys showed plenty of fight. Gene Walsh, lanky right-hander from St. Elizabeth's, pitched in mid-season form. He allowed but four hits and sent eight atmosphere victims back to the bench. johnny Litzelman, flashy shortstop, and joe O'Hern, slugging outfielder, were the hitting stars-johnny with three for three, and joe three for four. Babe Lewis showed up well at the plate and proved a good sacrifice hitter with three to his credit. Girls' Athletics MARGARET MCGANN MILDRED KLINKNER Yell Leaders THROUGHOUT the whole basketball season St. Elizabeth's players have had the spirited cooperation of our faithful yell leaders, Margaret McCann, and Mildred Klinkner. It is no small task to lead the rooters, and we owe them our thanks and appreciation for the time and energy they have given to St. EIizabeth's High. -52- ELIZABETHANQNINETEEN-TH-IRTY ff gr ,xx R . K GERTRUDE WANGAN MARGARET SULLIVAN CAPT. AUDREY BRYANT MARGARET BURKE THERESA BLEWETT MARCELLA HYNES ..53.. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY Basketball THE ALL-STAR TEAM has done its best to bring St. Elizabeth's out on top during the past season, and has succeeded in winning the majority of the games. Audrey Bryant, as captain, spurred the team on to greater victories. The playing of our two guards, Marcella and Sullie, also the splendid teamwork of Theresa Blewett and Margaret Burke, as forwards, together with the passing of the centers, Gertrude Wangan and Elizabeth MRS, 0-CONNOR, COM Moran, were outstanding in all games. St. EIizabeth's 4, Lourdes Academy 10 THE FIRST GAME of the season was played at Lourdes Academy. This game, which was played on an outside court, with our players used to a large inside court, made it difficult for them to make much speed. On this account, and due to the absence of two of our star players, we lost the game. As Captain Audrey Bryant and Theresa Blewett were unable to play, their places were taken by Rosalia Sternberg and Margaret Burke. Sullie and Marcella played a good game until Sullie was taken out on fouls, during the fourth quarter, and Marie Potsdado was substituted in her place. No one was discouraged at the loss of the first game, as we all knew they had the ability and would improve with practice. St. Elizabeth's 'l7, Presentation 'I4 PRESENTATION was the second team to be tackled by our players and proved to be one of the greatest games of the season. At the end of the first half Presentation was leading by a score of I4 to O. Marcella was hurt in the beginning of the game, but came back in the second half with as much pep as ever. During the the last half Presentation did not score another point, while Margaret Burke and Theresa, our forwards, made I7 points, winning the game for us by a score of I7 to I4, leaving Presentation in a daze, wondering just what had happened. St. Elizabeth's 'l4, Presentation I8 THE THIRD CAME of the season was with Presentation, played at Arm- strong's gym in Berkeley. The game was started with a few substitutions for members of our first team who were unable to arrive on time, due to the long trip to the gym. From the start, Presentation took the offensive and was leading at the end of the first half. During the last half, our centers, Elizabeth Moran and Gertrude Wangan, aided our forwards by keeping the ball in our territory, giving them chances to score. Marcella and Sullie played their usual steady game, keeping Presentation from scoring in many cases. The game ended with Presentation leading by a score of I8 to I4. 1541. ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY St. EIizabeth's 7, Immaculate Conception 8 OUR TEAM lost a close decision to Immaculate Conception by a score of 7 to 8. Theresa Blewett played as she never played before. Marcella and Sully did some good playing and the same can be said of our two centers, Betty Moran and Gertrude Wangan. lt was a great disappointment to have been defeated, but it was encouraging to know that we lost by only one point. St. Elizabeth's 13, Star of the Sea 16 SATURDAY, MARCH Zl, one of the most exciting games of the season was played. Theresa Blewett was high pointer, and made a vigorous attempt to increase our score by her overhand shots. Although the team fought hard, they finally had to surrender, and the Star of the Sea returned home having gained the victoryg ours a sadder and wiser group. St. EIizabeth's 26, Columbians 6 IN ONE of the easiest games of the season, St. Elizabeth's defeated the Columbia Club on the night of March l8. As usual, the game was featured by the fast playing of our forwards. ln this game, Franscine Whitted was sub- stituted for Gertrude Wangan as side-center, and she proved very able to fill her position. At the end of the first half the score was l8-2, but with a little effort the remaining score was piled up, making S. E. H. the victors. FRANSCINE WHITTED, AGNES RILEY, BETTY MARKHAM, MARIE POTSTADA, ROSALIE STERNBERG ...g,5... J Mf2S22'2-If! f:az'-me A i W! A Q A cfzeggggsr XXWZ ,Ag . ' ' 1 ' .h , . 'fy X - -g,: gl? S i ' 9 ,., EQ -.4 gg fx.. 5542, .. j -, A X- --. -4 f ' X mo 5 Mix il f- Xe na-wll TREASURERDIES? ERY AMATic som T'0PARl5?11 lL f: FRUIT sv ,:,:.z:o .-uw . f Aw' V., P ' + 1 , ' f 'A ' ' 4' ff M '- Q? fy' ' -M A . . ' Q N XA 2 'X 'W ' VQQ .mzz PIANER 1' NOG P Musnc in v enmrfnm - 5.5594 gamma I Tl-HS 1 f . Evfn THEONU M ' V Q a W Ai 1? N f sn 0 5 i- il. Q - ' .. A fir- ' g A r 'Q - - 5 W.. L , , Q 0 0 E-'Lila 5 'E' crm comwcuanp usmess um Assn ANT ISAUBONE :FATE-T'i5'l ' gg - .L ' , if QM' Q'iLLE.'l2 x ' ' ' A A 1 1 fr 6 We ' rf ,. f ff ' Ke-H 'gf 1 l funn:-rig: I O .4 .vywfrv Luv: hw ' Ac . , SMELL BIG cmrnuzvnnu THE VERY L'M'TE0 jf Q A W. . ' - V . 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V '-' i mach 'DM qu . W ' WHA 1 .fruit 1 , , g VLVVV VV V 'LV1 I LLI- R., Q A . , A I 1 V V Qomf ., VA ,, V fwww ' -, v i f 1... , ff ff V f ln'r n V V 1 -VA V Ql p,VqX,f ,QQ N -- BMETMY Q V i'NvnsH-5' ' ' ' ' W- V ' s , ' , 1-if ' ' N . k , A .Q 'k,' - ' K, ..Xl i ' , .I it I 'V 1' K, In V ' I V ' 'Li ' K L -'j' ' ijff- K, A , 2- f' 2ii',s' gin, in ,,gi'zzgi5 5 6,1911 i,' 2,3 ' VNv'f'gg, I V k - Q 'V X L.wy.., 1525- , ' Q J... , A q - 5: 2 '7fi9N Ifi ? f ' LA'?L LLL' ' 5 , 1 ',, f f' ,- wail: ,'L- V. Su fi-,g'fi Q ' v-'L f f n firnienl, . . 2:22 , 1 X :EV VV,V V V X ' '- ' 1 f lQ , V E H4 6nsn E g i K + ' ff l g l ' ' Yivi ' ,J ',fL.1 . :L :L. E 'LL', - '.'-. 'L in , V Q.. Senior Class Prophecy -57.- Senior Snaps ELlZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY l-lumor Mule- What are you? Ford- l'm an auto. Mule- G'wanl If you're an auto, l'm a horse. -Af if if l, M.- l've had this car for years, and l've never had a wreck. F. C.- You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. f if -k Algebra Teacher- Now we come to the conclusion that X equals O. Charlie ljust waking upl- Oh, heckl All that work for nothing. -A' -nf if He's a swell watch-dogg it l hear a burglar, all l have to do is wake him up and he barks. -A' if 1 English Teacher+ What's a compound-relative? l. Sheehan-- Twins, if if -k C. E.- You sit down on all my jokes. ' E. H.- I wouldn't if they had a point to them. ff A' f Senior- You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Frosh- What! And get bit! -1- ar f H. K.- I wish l had lived three hundred years ago. C. N.- Why? H. K.-- History wouldn't have been nearly so hard. 4 4 4: Who were the Four Horsemen? . They were Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, jesse james and Betty Markham. if ar if l. C.-- Can a person be punished for something he did not do? S. C.- Why, no, of course not. l. C.- Well, l didn't study any history. -A' -A' if The lights were lowg the fire was falling into glowing embers. They were seated on a long sofa before the fire. lt was so romantic and cozy there-just they two. He threw a gentle questioning look at her. She looked at him and sighed. Each was wondering who was going after more wood. -59- and John ' Junior Three who might qou be P , w,.,,g, f1 Q jf'Q 31 Two . we- , fx o - ' Q ooo o j ' ' , o , , oo 5 o o , o mg gs x L,',b ' 211, Q V V i rv J H ' i 1 ,kkx K I ,,.V gi I . no J , ,, I K ti Zeit. ' o Jane I .. O?h.G'l H'1'lTd ' o Read , ' ! Q Vf - o o o Q Sm? o oo o o 'WMI drefied up! o o oo do .,, 1 , Y 7 3 V 'Y ' ' f f -1 ,K '. ..-. M '7 V iz ,WM ..,.,AvA... My .. ,. A K , . x Nov0,lei.Gf1qure thxs' out ,fmfyf P, . , , f - ,.m3:W3s'f.'5.- L , -MP' f L p . V - fi o ' ' R f-5211 I K , V K Sf I gg-n .,,. kphooif U'-'flu o 2 4, A Hlqh upon ohrll iop ' .in o 'All Sicmdinq 'Future rookies' of 'None .pw the 'Big League o 'fl- o. row. Charlie cmd- JQVVQ I'qu91. hum oDer? Junior Snaps Tw... ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THI SPRING FEVER There comes a time in every year, When nature's splendors reappear, To lure one from his busy way, And make him listless through the day. Some say 'tis but the call of spring, A sentimental sort of thing, But those afflicted all aver, 'Tis nothing other than Spring Fever. Only a dish of berries, picture this if you may, l am starved for something, cooked in the good old way. Margaret Burke kit A DIET FAN Only a cracker for breakfast, made out of bran or rye, Only a measley cracker, butterless, hard and dry, Only one cup of coffee, always no sugar you see, Also a dried-up cracker, not even a bite to meg Only a leaf of lettuce, never a bit of meat, Perhaps a toasted morsel, my luncheon for the week. itil THIS STUDY ENGLISH A very queer study-this English-my friend, So puzzling and odd from beginning to end, lt keeps my poor brain going 'round like a wheel, I study so hard that l miss every meal. Now a fellow named Shakespeare decided to write, He thought and he thought 'till at last there came light, So he wrote of a man who was known as Macbeth, A king of great note did the man put to death. Some witches foretold that his pride spelled his doom, Before him the prospect of failure did loomg He hired some murderers, more men to kill, But rest assured, people, he did pay the bill. So much for the classics, they're really not bad, lt's dear Brother Leo that makes me so sad. lt tells about writers and all of their books, A great mess of poor plates the way the thing looks. There's comps and there's reports and books to be read, I sit up all night with my hands to my head, l'm writing this ditty myself to defend From a very queer study called English, my friend. M. 1. Stenger ...Tl- Sophomore Snaps -'12, IZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIR Two Seniors It happened one day, In a strange sort of way- Two Seniors were gazing afar, One gasped a choked Ohl And stopped short to show ru The other a winged air-car. Oh, Frances, just look! Cried Kay, closing a book, just watch that plane stunting out there. What did you say? Why, you're crazy, Kay, l-le's flying as straight as a hair. l-le's banking to the right, l-le's dropping in heightg just look at him spiral, said Catherine. Where on earth is that plane, Or have I gone insane? Come here, Fran', to this window. You'll see him. That's no plane over there, lt's a gull. I declare, Your eyesight is bad. You need glasses. Well, Frances, you've won. l'll give ing l'm dumb! Come on now, let's go to our classes. So you see, my friends, As this ditty ends, That the Seniors have their failings, too. And, for all of their airs, They come in for their shares Ot dumb tricks, as all of us do. Mary lane Stenger '3l. N if is if All that comes to him who waits is a request to move on. ...73- Freshman Snaps ELIZABE Geometric Figures They come to meet you in room four, The generals of geometric warg They challenge you to come and fight Or else you must soon take to flight, The triangle meets you with a gring He calls on you to find his twing His brothers come in all shapes and sizes, And make you feel as if you had neuritis. Then come the worst of all your foes- Lines cut by transversals which no one knows The teacher's voice seems harsh and cruel, When alternate angles she shows with a rule. The instruments of torture dance, While compass and protractors pranceg The very chalk seems to mark your fate Whene'er it in your hand you take. William Schmidt '3l. is -if r Schools School days, now l know lust what makes me love you so, just what holds me, and enfolds me ln a golden glow. School days, now l see, 'Tis each child, so bright and free, For life's sadness turns to gladness When l think of theel Chorus: There are schools that make us happy, There are schools that thrill anewg There are schools that steal away the sunshine Like the sunbeams steal away the dewg But there's a school so wonderful to look at, Makes ambition almost reach the skyg lt's the school that fills our life with sunshine- lt is good St. Elizabeth's High. Claire Yegge 32 ..75..g THAN NINETEEN- R ELIZABETHAN NINETEEN-THIRTY FIFTY-TWOYEARS HENCE Continued from page 34 I did not immediately disclose my great discovery, as I realized that with the disclosure, the value of gold would rapidly decrease. For the following two weeks I squandered the gold, purchasing practically everything possible on the face of the earth which would be of any value to me. My great fortune made me world famous. john D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford, j. P. Morgan, and other fellows with brilliant futures, turned green with envy and finally entered the county poor-house in shame. At the end of two weeks my gold supply was exhausted, so I consented to reveal to the eager world its source. Twenty years have passed. There is now a firmly established means of com- munication with Mars. Every night thousands of trains depart for Mars, and every evening as many arrive. I am now the world's wealthiest man, and am president of the Walsh Trans-Mars Transit Company. We have always re- mained on friendly terms with our Martian neighbors. The king is an ardent football fan, and often visits the earth to witness our big games. Mars is now a member of the League of Nations, and has entered upon a disarmament agreement with the earth. Eugene Walsh, 30. 'Q HOLY NAM E SOCIETY Continued from page 4l. At the present writing but one event has occurred which can be classified as an activity and which merits special mention. On February Il, l93O, a whist party, under the auspices of the junior Holy Name Society, was given in the school auditorium for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to pur- chase a page and a half in this book and thereby aid in assuring its success. A committee was despatched to procure prizes and the good fortune which they encountered can be best testified to by any prize-winner of that partic- ular whist party. The society members co-operated to such an extent that profits derived from the event were far in excess of the necessary sum. ln reviewing the happenings of the past year a feeling of pride and intense satisfaction cannot be restrained. The progress of the society has been truly remarkable and if present indications are reliable this progress is destined to continue. The success which the junior l-loly Name Society has enjoyed dur- ing the short period since its organization can be attributed to the unselfish cooperation of the members, the untiring efforts of the officers, and last but not least, to the guidance and unflagging zeal of Reverend Father Alphonse. Eugene Walsh '3O. -75- COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK 1. YOUELL '23 OAKLAND UNDERTAKING COMPANY 3007 Telegraph Avenue Telephone LAkesicle 8lOO Oakland 9 0 College of The Holy Names Lake Merritt 1 Oakland, California ACCREDITED STANDARD COLLEGE Boarding and Day Students Degrees: A. B. and Music B. Opens last Wednesday in August S9- HOLY NAMES HIGH SCHOOL AFFILIATED WITH THE COLLEGE A Boarding and Day School for Girls Telephone HOlliday 2582 Compliments of FR. ANGELUS BOLD, O. F. M. 1 FR. MARK BUCHER, 0. F. M. FR. VICTOR BUCHER, O. F. M. FRANCIS BUCI-IER 1 S. NAHM 1 W. NAHM 1 R. LeMAY I. IACOBS 1 C. POTSDADA 1 A. LIENING Boys desirous of following in the footsteps of the above, apply to: Reverend President ST. ANTHONY'S SEMINARY Santa Barbara, California HEADQUARTERS FOR MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT Sherman, Llmay 8: Co. RADIOS 1 RECORDS 1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY PIANOS 1 DUO-ART AND OTHER PIANOS MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS 3480 East I4th Street, Fruitvale l4th and Clay Streets, Oakland O O -73- 6 O 2 1 IWC Q' A H , I . NA ' H :P 5 K K , V :S..w,i-w1h:,g,i?,, 1 W 151 1 4 'W .cffcw I I ffvig, M f,fpw.fw C153 W4-ifynoif , -.fzwlu L ' ' Nifxwf .Y 1 -xr, -fr? 2 25 HE 1 Wil .,,. rf- ', If' .'-f I ir : I 1 :, -' mfg, 41 at-. vi lv, 'lf I V 1- Q ' 'Q' .1 'Q ' I il I ge . f ' 2 'fha - ' A 'C '4 5 ' , A 325 a ,rf j , 41 I . ,QI . 1- .. r he I we 1 1. , I I :rw , A 4 1 1 A - firms ' iii 4, , f ' -1-. I - ' I - ff - fwfr Q , f h I I,-M 1 I Eg , ' 2 .pf wig, 3,4 ' 3 ,..,r f fglifi igfifi v Clarence N. Cooper Funeral Director 'K Main Office 1 Fruitvale Chapel ISSO FRUITVALE AVENUE 1 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Telephone FRuitvaIe OISO 'K Elmhurst Chapel 8901 E. FOURTEENTH ST 1 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Telephone TRinidad 4343 9 O -79- Compliments of C. P. Bannon Notary Puhlic mi Exchanges Insurance YES-ESTATE? Investments J.LOUIS I.IENlNG INSURANCELOANS v-Yfsgfle I. LOUIS LEINING REALTOR I3l5 Fruitvale Avenue f ANdover I333 Oakland, California Res: FRuitvaIe SIO4-I Compliments of MADISON PHARMACY I44 Fourteenth St. Oakland, California Correct Feminine Apparel for Miss and lvlatron NELLIE RAE'S DRESS SHOP GRACE GUTHRIE 3306 E. Fourteenth St. Phone: FRuItvale 5842 For a real DU ART Permanent Wave go to the ROSITA BEAUTY SALONS Permanent Wave, Complete with Two Shampoos and Finger Wave 37l8 E. Fourteenth St. l443 Twenty-third Ave. FRuitvaIe Bl I9 FRuitvale IOS4 ROSS' Chicken Sandwich .... 50 Merchants' Lunch .... 35 Dinner ltrom 5 to 9l .... 60 3255 E. Fourteenth St. Oakland, California 6 0 -30, VAN WORMER 6' RODRIGUES, Inc. Manufacturing jewelers and Engravers N Class Rings 1 Class Pins 1 Graduation Announcements Personal Calling Cards 1 Class Gifts 1 Dance Programs Trophies and Plaques 1 Club Emblems 1 Prize Cups San Francisco, California Compliments of b THE IUNIOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY Compliments of a Friend R. BIBBY GROCERY CAKES, PIES, BREAD, VEGETABLES 2600 Kingsland Avenue, Oakland Phone FRuitvaIe 2870 Free Delivery - Phone FRuitvale i454 FRUITVALE BEVERAGE SUPPLY CO. ' Alfrcd C. Petersen i933 Fruitvale Avenue Near Foothill Blvd. AVENUE FLORISTS F. W. Troutwine FLORAL DESIGNS 1 PLANTS AND Sl-IRUBS Fruitvale Ave. at Foothill Blvd. Oakland, Calif. 0 0 .-81... 4 9 Compliments of CONTRA COSTA LAU N DRY 23rd Avenue and E. 7th Street, Phone FRuitvaIe 6600 - 'K We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively Visitors Welcome English Teacher- What is the meaning of 'Eagles do not catch flies'? jimmy lVIcCray- Oh, that's merely propaganda for the Flyswatter Cor- poration. The English teacher asked for another way of saying: A dragon flounder- ing in shallow water incurs the ridicule of shrirnps. Eugene Walsh answered: The bigger they are the harder they tall. Compliments of a Friend WILLIE BURNS FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE FOR THE HOME See Our Prices 3233 E. Fourteenth Street, Oakland Try our Drug Store First PHILLIP G' PHILLIP -- DRUGGISTS l4l0 Fruitvale Avenue Phone FRuitvale 0737 3208 E. Fourteenth Street We Call for and Deliver A-I ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Appliances 1 Accessories f Novelties 1 Mazda Lamps Telephone FRuitvale 2766 --TRinidad 3982 5331 Foothill Boulevard Five Doors West of Fairfax Theatre 6 O 9 6 L'-TW' if TL, . 4' 1 1 f , at K .ft ,Qs f 'X ,my -'ff .ggi . .iff-i t lawn-. 6' --fig-.'l-fSL. .- f' . 5 ,Br - , -ff1,.+1ff' -f - . .x sl,- 'Cs la Qfiwy it 'il i 3 ' X ini - 2 ' v X X i- -rig' 125' 2 'fg,lLf2g :- 2 we 1 ii. 1 Lr -.1 ff - . -. ' A Trix, N- - --,--fd-,:i, THE MISSION CHAPEL i9oi FRUITVALE AVE. W Compliments of - FREEMAN Cr COX, ROACH G' KENNEY Funeral Directors OAKLAND FRUITVALE BERKELEY 1. M.-I believe this school is haunted! A 1. w.- ww I. M.- They're always talking about school spirit. Eng. Teacher- What do you know about David Copperfield? J. T.-- He was well educated. Eng. T.- Why do you think so? l. T.- The book says he taught his wife. l never sausage heat. Yes, lim nearly bacon. McCALL DRUG COM PANY A, NICCALL, PROPRIETOR Safety in Prescriptions ls Worth a Few Extra Steps FREE DELIVERY Phone FRuitvale O52l 3301 East Fourteenth St., Oakland, California TH EO. BUCH ER 'New Fruitvale Market BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, FlSH, POULTRY and CAME Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered Phone FRuitvale O52l 33Ol East Fourteenth St., Oakland, California 6 O -33- O O COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PET MOTORING GLOOM Ot all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: l'r's flat again. And with the verse we haste to class, Great jumpin' cats, we're out of gas! But sadder still are those who say: I thought I had the right of way! RALPH P. CRAIG - General Hardware PAINTS f OILS 1 CROCKERY 1 WE SPECIALIZE IN GLAZING 3335 Foothill Boulevard Phone FRuitvale 3751 Phone FRuitvale l706-1 Mas. 1. NOGUE FRENCH' LAUNDRY 3018 Foothill Boulevard ...84.... GRIFFIN'S HOME-MADE CANDIES 3302 East Fourteenth Street W Phone FRuitvaIe 4068 Oakland, Callf0fY1la Oh, gee, how I can rout and swear, When wifey says: They've swiped your spare! And oft it gives us quite a pain To read: Gasoline goes up again. These sad elements do make one blue But none distresses me one bit, As much as, This month's payment is due Upon your car, so please remit. We Exchange New for Old WILSON FURNITURE COMPANY New and Used Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums and Stoves 3347 East Fourteenth St., Oakland Phone FRuitvale 3863 HOLSTON STUDIO SPECIAL GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS 3732 East Fourteenth St., Oakland Phone FRuitvale 5823 Next Door to Fruitvale Theatre Buy in Fruitvale GREEN LANTERN CONFECTIONERY HOME-MADE AND FINE BOX CANDIES 3284 East Fourteenth St., Oakland Phone FRuitvaIe 0838 Success to St. EIizabeth's Compliments of PALMER'S ART STORE 3246 East Fourteenth Street 9 0 -35- DR. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS DENTIST Wolff Building, Corner East l4th and 35th Avenue Oakland, California Scalp and Facial Treatments and Manicuring IULI ETT'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving, lviarcelling, Hair Cutting, Coloring 3230 Foothill Boulevard Phone FRuitvale 6675 Have what people want .... Then let them know you have it! A trial at this market will convince you of the tact WILLIAMS M EAT MARKET We also have a delivery service 2l4l 35th Avenue Phone FRuitvale 6l4l KERR'S DRY GOODS 1 NOTIONS f MEN'S FURNISHINGS 3234 Foothill Boulevard Phone FRuitvale 5840-W Frosh,-See the bunny. Soph.-Observe the rabbit. junior-Perceive the animal. Senior-Visualize the quadruped. l. L.- I wonder why they say 'Amen' and not 'Awornenl' P. F.- Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. A well dressed college rnan's shirts got too small for himg so he began to wear them open at the neck. Thousands of prep school boys thought it was the latest style. FRY-SAYER'S HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 3300 East Fourteenth Street Phones FRuitvale 4900 - 49Ol Oakland, California HICKEY FURNITURE COMPANY Q 3630 East Fourteenth Street Oakland, California Phone FRuitvale 0838 I, O'l'Iern lusing the eraser strenuously in bookkeeping!- I didn't know this course would require such strong muscles. S. M.- I hear you made the basket-ball team. Rubert- Oh, the other boys helped a little. S. C.- When was the last revival in learning? Jimmy-- lust before the last exams. THE FRUITVALE TOCGERY EASTLAKE'S LARGEST AND FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Phone FRuitvale I57I East Fourteenth Street at Thirty-eighth Avenue. Oakland, California Phone FRuitvale 0668 Watch Inspector Southern Pacific Company E. W. BECKER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ON GRADUATION GIFTS IEWELRY and WATCHES . 3257 East Fourteenth Street, at Thirty-fourth Avenue Oakland, California IACK SPEAR'S SERVICE STATION EXPERT GREASING and CRANKCASE sERvicE Associated Gasoline Associated Ethyl Gasoline Cycol Motor Oil and Greases -:- Endurance Beyond Belief Phone FRuitvale 0223 Thirty-fifth Avenue and Foothill Boulevard FEDERAL DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS -:- QUALITY DRUGS Phone ANdover 0l2l Free Delivery ..-871. Heald College A LEADER OF THE WEST IN COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTION 'K OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO SAN IOSE NELLIE MAY BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving, Marcelling Finger Waving, Haircutting and General Beauty Work C. B. BARTY, Prop. 5327 Fairfax Avenue Phone FRuitvale 6040 NELSON'S ART SHOP Leta E. Blaime HEIVISTITCHING - STAMPINC - EMBROIDERY - BABYSHOP FRuitvale Ol 53 Passenger- Why are we late, porter? Porter- De train ahead, ma'am is behind and we was behind befoh besides. History T.-- john, your trouble is in remembering dates. john Litzelman- You've got me wrong. I never missed a date in all my life! Moths are economical-they eat nothing but holes. Your Orders Will Have the Same Care and Service as Your Personal Selections GARDELLA BROS. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET - FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone for Food .... Phone FRuitvale O709 - O7lO 3256-58 Foothill Boulevard, Oakland, California HOM E M EAT MARKET LESCHINSKYB: PEDERSEN CHOICEST OF MEATS Phone FRuitvale 0300 3252 Foothill Boulevard, Opp. Thirty-third Avenue oe- GUY'S DRUG STORES GREETING CARD AND GIFT SHOP ANNEX Fruitvale Avenue at Foothill Boulevard Phone FRuitvale 0894 Other Stores at: Y 2IOl Twenty-third Avenue Phone FRuitvaIe 0237 4574 East Fourteenth Street Phone FRuitvale 0354 LITTLE MISS IUNIOR SHOP FRANCES I.. HAUBERT CLOTHES FOR GIRLS AND IUNIORS 34I4 East Fourteenth Street, Oakland Phone FRuitvale IO47 Rebuilt Wheeles - New Wheels IACK McGlNLEY- Bicycle Repairing SCOOTERS - GO-CARTS RE-TIRED - REPAIRINC - TRICYCLES I l407 Thirty-seventh Ave., Oakland, Calif. Phone FRuitvale 3I5l LAlRD'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 5323 Fairfax Avenue, Oakland Phone ANdover I6IO General lobbing - Patent Chimneys a Specialty B-Y SHEET METAL WORK'S I-IEATING AND vENTII.ATING - CORNICEAND SKYLIC-HTS Phones: I Shop, TRinidad 64l2 85l6 E. Fourteenth Street I Res., TRinidad 0633 M. OTTESEN .CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY 3760 East Fourteenth Street, Oakland, California Phone FRuitvale 3562 W. SENDA, Florist ALWAYS FRESH FLOWERS Free Delivery 2281 East Fourteenth sneer Phone FRuitvaIe Iosz Best Wishes to St. Elizabeth's High School 'K GRANT D. MILLER Coroner and Undertaker 1. Bmo GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES CAKES TOBACCOS CANDIES STATIONERY l546 Thirty-fifth Avenue, Oakland FRUITVALE BARBER Cr BEAUTY PARLOR Expert in all Beauty Aids Hair Cutting for all the Family 32l5 East Fourteenth Street Phone FRuitvale l943 English Teacher- What is the definition for civilization? T. lvl.-- lust a process of creating more needs to supply. BOYS, BOYS ONLY! Read this backwards---This reading be not would you or girls are you know we. IDEAL BARBER SHOP F. HOWARD First-Class Work for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children l4ll Thirty-fifth Avenue Back of Federal Drug Company WOLFF Cr LARSEN HABERDASHERS E1 HATTERS 3458 East Fourteenth Street, Oakland Phone FRuitvale O58l -90- SILVA'S CORNER DRUG STORE Full and Complete Line of Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY FREE DELIVERY Corner Thirty-fourth Avenue and East Fourteenth Street Phone FRuitvale 0278 Teacher- There'll be no more talking in this period. Somebody- Give me liberty or give me death. Teacher- Who said that? Somebody- Patrick Henry. S. C.- What is a farm? D. F.- A neglected body of land entirely surrounded by prosperity. MILLER'S DRUG STORE D. N. BOWLES, PROP. REGISTERED PHARIVIACIST 3800 East Fourteenth Street, Oakland, California FRU ITVALE FLORAL CO. H. IYEKI FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTED FLOWERS AND FERNS 353I East Fourteenth Street, Oakland Phone FRuitvale I584 FAIRFAX MEAT MARKET H, A. OLSON, PROP. QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FRuitvale 2I5O 5383 Bond Street Phones: FRuitvale 2l5l KELLY DRUG CO. R. V. DUBEAU, PROP. Phone FRuitvale 5725 3359 Foothill Boulevard, at 34th, Oakland, California ...QI-. In Appreciation IN publishing this edition of the Elizabethan, the Staff would have been unable to meet the numerous difficulties which have arisen without the valuable assistance of those who have aided us through the medium of the companies connected with the making of this book. To all of these we wish to extend our sincerest appreciation and gratitude. In particular we wish to extend our thanks to OUR ADVERTISERS-Without whose financial aid we could have done little. OAKLAND NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY, especially Mr. R. G. Dogge COODHUE PRINTING COMPANY, and Mr. Ralph H. Sliterg also Mr. Mitchell. THE COLMAN STUDIOS . THE STAFF. -96- Nb .'v,-in -ua. ...af f lf- --2-VfF5Vf f1 'Vis 151- f .P -'ii'-I-Sz 'E gf' ' TV -.-r-151 5 '--iffllfii'1f lT,',5f2y11,f V-I.-L .,-f -ie'--15-'55 'I'.?g-5,i:T5V:si.1T, 1i:-Y.31111.--g. 'i ,r - 23229-,-6 -ur.1.-i:,.3faQ-.-Vvgigaqg,-1-.3.35f?5V5sV 1-aff? -3 ,--f--7V . 2427- .1- f'--1:1 V. gf' -1- JJ 2:25121 -41-Vlfwiif. QV V4V::--'Vtffe--.'?:i V5--A V251-eV-.4 .Rf--fri-11. - ffiffigf SV: -'1ffa'?3?:sEf'-H - 2':Vi':-Vw - - 1 ., j pg -2551-i 1 I E ,,Vf.1:f. . ig V. 3- .p.g,5-- fV--1 V.. -2: V- iff- V-P22 62gf-5.52-'ff'-1 S-:L-f-ffsfy - f- -fn ...-:V1 1 .. .--5:5 .WV V- f ,f':,':Vff- -:,:'g,V.- .,.-V51-g,,,VN.-?-L5 we -f-. vu.-,1,VV,c :::?:? 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