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Page 21 text:
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KUNE BU? ix 'NK' 'Nf' February Class History ,Twas in the year 1920,-when East Technical was climbing to football fame-and galoshes first made their debut,-that the class of February, '24, entered the portals of our beloved Tech. Ah, ours was the class that was to make the school famous. So thought we innocent but important freshmen,-until the upper classmen crushed our pride with the cognomen- flat Like all freshies,', our trials and tribulations consisted chiefly of mad dashes about the building, in a vain endeavor to find ourselves,--and fictitious rooms. But at last the year dragged by-and behold! 1921 saw us emerge from our Chrysalis as full-fledged sophomores. Sophomore! What a delightful word it was-that is, until our English teacher, Miss Morris, informed us it was taken from the Creek, meaning wise fool. Not only did military training now give our boys a chance to shine forth, as potential protectors of their country, but the natty uniforms distinguished them from the intolerable flats, 4 Herbert D. Bixby, our former principal, left East Technical that year to take the position of assistant superintendent of Cleveland Public Schools. Principal H. A. Bathrick then assumed the responsibility of piloting us through all our troubles. The next step on our sojourn through East Technical was our advancement to the rank of junior. We then awakened to the fact that we were upperclassmen. It was a novel and thrilling sensation when we became aware of our real importance and place in school affairs. During our junior year, the Concentration Study Hall was first organized. The students took full charge of one of the study rooms, no teachers whatever being present. In the spring of 1922, we learned that the June Bug was not an insect, but our annual. The old custom of publishing one each year had been revived, and instilled in the Junior class the desire to have one of our own when the time came. A great Carnival was given in March, that spring. A variety of costumes, masks and noise, characterized the festival, at which the juniors were well represented. The celebration was given by the Student Council in honor of Coach Willaman. The thought of the coming departure of this man who had made Tech famous from coast to coast gave a touch of sadness to the otherwise hilarious evening. At last the pinnacle of our school career was reached. We were seniors! At once we plunged into the greatest whirl of work and fun that we had ever known. Our last year was one constant round of electing class officers, ordering annuals, choosing our rings, planning all sorts of social events,-and letting the rest of the school know that we were high and mighty seniors. And then came Commencement, January 31, 1924-the final, sad farewell to our East Technical school days. Tl: irtccu C
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Page 22 text:
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'fwlliw i W. 5 ,.. ....,, . , . , , l WAl.TlCR Liaimr i 3383 E. 116 St. i Pres. Senior Class Football Home Room President Track Broadway Hi-Y Tennis Skaters ' Hail! to our fWl'S1idl'l1f. CLARENCE F. PERAMPLE i 5208 Barkwill Vice-President Senior Class Vice-President Hi-Y ' Q Basketball I Very Imsliful around ladies. , ELMER BROXVN 7512 Cedar Ave. Treasurer Senior Class l Treasurer Student Council R. 0. T. C. No muttvr 1c'l1w'U--1lv'.r tlwrr. i i MILIJRED KHAS 9107 Capital Ave. Pres. Girls' Gym Captains Trojans Sec. Senior Class Friendship Pres. Kez-Hi-Kun Class Play i President Home Room i A friend to all. JOHN ALLT Q 11429 Buckeye Rd. Home Room President Scarahaean Football Swimming W .A lwazfy favorite. i r i LUCILLE C. BAKER i 3121 E. 94 St. i President A.A.L.O. Kuz-lli-Kon Friendship Student Council Home Room President - Prctirion f7L'P'.SUl'IifiL'li. i V i JOSEPH H. AVELLONE , , 2302 E. 79 St. i Student Council Class Night Play , i Football Basketball Band i Broadway Hi.-Y lilce Club 1 lfVitli a gfrin ml his fare Ilrlv nam umling tliv rarr. l 1 FRED H. BANKO ' 1 3237 E. 121 sr. l Memorial Committee i Colonel R.O.T.C. I V Student Council I The pride of the regiment. V l 1 ARTHUR ASADORIAN ' v ' 3868 E. 38 St. l SClll'ZlllZlL'1l.ll Aleheinia 1 'l'c'nnis E l Our only rlzrmiral Frrnrliman. I l . i 1 X . N FRANK J. BARDOVVN 11223 Hulda Ave. Chem. Council . Alchemizi. ' Hard work lzc'll never sliirk. t ,,.,-,A-,mmhn ,,,,, A, Q, A L -... - . -,. . ,.-.,...v1 l i 2 i I Q i I Fourteen ! l l I i i i i i i i l l i l i i 'Nf' l U 6 I
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