East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Page 30 text:

Commencement Speakers Massey, Mary Wilma.. Chosen because of scholastic standing,. Barber, James Chosen by faculty. Bright, Betty . Chosen by class. Class Officers De Tuerk, Barbara Pauli, Edwin Flaugh, Ida........................... Bingham, Joseph . .. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 26

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BOWEN, LUCILE AGNES Gym Exhibition-1, M Club-2-3-4, “Miss Hob White A, Social Committee-4, “Gypsy Rover -4, Girls' Chorus-4. When you do dance, I wish you A wave o’ the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. —Shakespeare. FLYNN, JAMES Foot ball-2-3, Cheerleader-4. Fairer than fairest, in his fainting eye. Whose sole aspect he counts felicity. —Spenser. JOHNSON, HELEN MATILDA Gym Exhibition-!, Orchestra-!-'!, M Club-3-4, “M Club President-4, “Miss Bob White -4, Girls' Chorus-4, The Ghost Story -4, Play Committee-4, Senior Class Play-4, Chairman Banquet Committee-4. Of deepest blue of summer skies Is wrought the heaven of her eyes. —Bash ford. THEURET, RAY Orchestra-3-4, Orchestra, Miss Bob White , Gypsy Rover , String Octette-4, Ring Committee-4, Announcement Committee-4. When one remains modest not after praise but after blame, then is he really so. —Jean Paul Richter. TAVE, JENNIE Gym Exhibition-!, Class President-3, M Club-3-4, Miss Bob White A, Social Committee-4, Sunrise Staff-4. “Nineteen long lines, ring over my down, The faster I work it, I’ll shorten my store, But if I do play it, it’ll stick to a stay, So heigh ho! little fingers and twank it away.” —Shakespeare. 25

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June Class-1931 School days are the most carefree days of our lives, although we come to realize it only when we face the uncertainties and trials of life. Now we, the senior class, have come to the end of the road which represents preparation for the new life that lies before us. So recently, we were children in school, carefree and happy! Now we are men and women ready to take up the various missions that fate has decreed for us. Although we little realized it, during the past four years we have laid the foundation for our future success or failure. Many have made their start on the stage by taking part in the school plays. The future Sousas and Paderewskis may be playing in our orchestra or band. Some famous swimmer may have started training in our pool, or some great athlete have acquired his fundamentals on our championship foot-ball team. Many who have been active at East High, leave with the graduation of this class, but they are certain to come forth in the world of fame, and we shall hear of them again. In this class we have a portion of the dancers, the artists, the writers, the musicians, and the poets of the future. We have known as friends and class-mates the teachers, the lawyers, the doctors, and political leaders of the new America. We stand in awe upon the threshold of a new life, wondering what the future holds for us. And so it is with a sense of regret that we seniors of 1931 say, “Good-bye—”, 27 —Mildred Nyholnt.