East High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Page 32 text:

The Mid-year Class Prophecy of 1933 Let us pretend that some years ahead I can see Kach of my classmates and what they may do or be. Arthur Amann is chief of the fire department. Straight up the “fiery” ladder of success he went. Emil Anton is the alderman in the First Ward. He obtained that position by trying quite hard. Irvin Baker, in Boston, is a chemist. By all of his old friends he often is missed. John Brydon, who is called The King of Speed, Has won many auto races indeed. Edward Burgnon may be seen on the professional stage. His knowledge of tap dancing gave him a great advantage. Edward Chileli is a master violinist. By traveling abroad he also became a linguist. Armand Chimenti in Congress is known as The Orator. Ilis deep, booming voice is heard even in the corridor. Paul Corritore composed a violin concerto. As the Musical Genius he since is referred to. William Cranch for the government is away on a mission. He is the leader of a scientific expedition. Paul DeTuerk for the next Olympic contest is slated. We are sure as a track star he won’t be eliminated. Robert Frank is studying theology. Some day he plans to enter the ministry. Arthur Guelcher wears a chauffeur’s uniform. He works in Florida, so pleasantly warm. Frederick Haflfcy has been traveling extensively. As a renowned financier he may take life easily. Thomas Hollam is a movie director. He is seen, too, in the films as an actor. Robert Huegel does daily climb poles for his bread. An electric firm employs him I should’ve said. Casimir Jakubowski is a geologian. He discovers more marvels than could a magician. Eugene Kreider is a hardware salesman. He shows the wonders of the pot and pan. Jack Faraway at Colgate is the head coach. Few football instructors can near him approach. John Machuga does historical research work. No task is so hard that he from it would shirk. Joseph McDannel is a teller in a bank. Capability he has of the highest rank. Abraham Molash is the present mayor of Erie Because in his hard-fought campaign he never grew weary. I loward Xorwat is a floor walker in a store. With a winning smile he greets all entering the door. Morris Puleo as a pharmacist is a success. That he has plenty of money proves it, I guess. John Rafalowski is a retail grocer. Just phone him and he’ll deliver your order. Ernest Rice teaches science at Yale. His fame has spread through every city and dale. John Stewart is a doctor, handsome and tall. Many young women for him hard do fall. George St under is a very good architect. To make plans for your home you should him elect. John Tupitza as a boxing promoter cannot be matched. The bout for ►he world championship had his John Hancock attached. Evelyn Crowner has become a high school teacher. One has to aim “high” in order to reach her. Anna Forish, whom you all know by sight and name, Recently married a star of radio fame. Marion Franke at the piano is really expert. This surely proves that she has talent and is also alert. Gladys Graboski on a newspaper has a position. Her serial stories have been accepted for edition. Jeanne Grugin as a manicurist is hailed. By her skill she has a good salary “nailed.” Matilda Lauretta is an efficient stenographer, Who’s employed in office of her husband, a photographer. Dolores Schneider does a model’s work In an exclusive dress shop in New York. Catherine Swanson has just gone to Movie-land. We know that the public will give her a big hand. Adelaide Wood has become an organist. To her soft, solemn playing many do list. Anna Yusz has a tea room on West Eighth St reet. The tastiness of her food can nowhere be beat. I. Eva Shniderman, for myself cannot forsee. By a “pull”, perhaps a dentist or dietician I’ll be. 28

Page 34 text:

BURTON MOSHER DOROTHY PHILLIPS KATHRYN MINNICH EDWIN BROWN President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President June Class of 1933 Just four years have passed since East High opened its doors to this class of 1933. As Freshmen we were very envious of the people who possessed the title Seniors. We looked forward to the time when we would have that name and when we wouldn’t be treated as infants. We thought that when we became Sophomores we wouldn’t be quite so insignificant. At last we were Sophomores, but still our upperclassmen looked down upon us and omitted us from all of the school affairs. This year a few of our members were permitted to join in the different athletic, dramatic and literary activities, but none of us gained his desired prominence. When we became Juniors we were certain that we would be among the leading lights. Again we were disappointed, although not to such an extent as we had been the previous two years. This year school spirit began to come to life in some of us. Again some of our members were in the different activities and several were at least noticed. We had several class meetings this year and elected our officers, although our organization didn't develop very well. Finally, we have attained our goal—we are the “Honorable Seniors.” Most of the teams of the school are made up of our classmen and we all try to carry our “School Spirit” to its greatest height. We have a well organized class and through this group we have procured our class rings and graduation announcements. The girls of this class bought and presented the sweaters to our “1933 Championship Football Team.” We had our Kiddies day and a successful class day program. Our class play was a “howling success” and not soon will be forgotten. Our Senior Banquet and Prom were also events that every member of “33” shall remember. Now Graduation is before us and into our happiness comes a note of sorrow. We are al out to leave East High. When we go we shall take with us a knowledge that we have accomplished many things and that we have formed friendships that will last longer than the short time we spent at school. -—Margaret Anne Mooney. 30