East Technical High School - June Bug Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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MSW xii K A nh 'V' MARfil'l71RITE XVACHOB 11101 E. 109 St. Sponsor of R.0.T.C. Palladium 2 Senior Ring Committee ' llrml of Sfmrrsor maids wax slzc. JAMEQS BRYANT 2304 lt. 33rtl St. Tranquillity ix his nrmt virtue. STANLICY CLOFGH 2184 E. 97 St. A rarloonirt of -mtv. . 5 AUGUST LANGERMANN I 9405 Hough Ave. ' As tall as his mime. ' MILLIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 'V 711-4 Duluth Ave. 1 Friendship f Jun Jn, su. I NIcuo1.soN T. LANESE , 1585 Felton Ave. Ax jolly as good St. Nirlr. RALPH A. PRITCHARD 8710 Harkness Rd. I A-pirkiug and I1-l7l0'IRVlHg, but 1 ' lrccp U-!l0'l.H!l. , l ANTHONY G. TRIVISON l 2139 Murray Hill Road 1 Home Room President Student Council Fortlmall , Reliant and ready. ' 1 Rl l'H ZIMMER . I 2638 lf. 128 St. I Student Council. i Sllllillilif for ri vlazrdy day. I . Q 5 l u Tfvmit y- F 'uc Class Farewell Song TUNE-Indiana Moon February Class, youill soon be leaving. We have gathered here to say goodbye, Here we're happy but welll soon be grievingg This is what the 12 B's sigh: CHORUS February Class, we'll miss you, Fellow Techites, loyal and true, A record fine and clear you ve shown in your race. We'll try hard as well to fill your place. Soon you,ll in the world your mark be making, Where we know you're needed more, With Tech's guiding light, You,re bound to do the right. Farewell, Class of '24. Old associations, clubs, and friendships, Favorite teachers, you must leave behind. Although East Tech school days all are over, A welcome you'll ever find. Words by Doroth y Hamilton 6 X I

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MQW if 3 'Nr' 'V' FRANKLIN SMITH 3387 li. 110 St. C'l1z1irnmn Executive Council Home Ro: m President lfrecmzin NYreckc'rs A lr'a1ll'1' film lzfx firm? IH1IYll'SlIkl', Iivu. HARRY STRYKER 7016 Decker AVC. A Football Bnskcilmll Track Hi-Y Glce Clull Trojans Class Play Senior Social Cornniittcc- May you play tin' gmmf' of Iifr as fx-vll as you do football. NATHAN SMITHEIMER 114106 Kinsman Rd. Juxf Tvlltrll him play hall. ,I AMES ANTHONY 'FAYLOR CHARLES I. SMRCINA 6805 Consul AVS. Dirty llands, dirty fart, 2233 E. 37 St. Student Council Not an curly Iwirrl. In mfrvlzinc shop lu' found his plant A RAYMOND HOVVARD TOPPING 11417 Mellm Ave. Chairman Ring Committee Connuencement Speaker Home Room Presiclcnt LIZSTER C. SPRAGUIE 7X1 li. 130 St. Home Room Pre-siflcnt hym Klaptmiis A math slzurk. Student Council A futurv fxrvlzitcrt. FRANK VOSATKA 11824 Buckinghznn Avo. Yau'rr what 'wr fall lucky. IRXYIN STEIN 2702 E. 53 St. Football A mll51.t'lI1Il TKWIH fnxixs. Docs ynur HYIJEN VVAIJIE 31 Robinson Ave. Soccer rar rzzwl zivfmim? ..-, .,... .....f., Twcnty-four 7

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My .,. r The Evolution of the June Class, I924 The evolution of a graduate is a fascinating subject which we have been studying for four years. At last we will attempt to make an outline of this field to help others who long to become graduates some day. The history of the senior class can be divided into four periods. Prehistoric Period: In these long ago years even we fwho are now the great class of June '24l were uncivilized. Indeed we realized that we had many characteristics of the cave man. Hunger was our greatest emotion. Many of our number, such as Florence Betterton and Fred Schrade, later became famous track stars because of their training in sprinting for lunch. The sports of those days were barbaric. With exultant joy we cheered as our football squad rose to first place in the Senate, downed Scott High, and fought valiantly at Everette, Washington. For less bloodthirsty amusement in that Stone Age, we attended Mixers, where we struggled wildly for popcorn balls and doughnuts and pretended to get a little utouchedl' on apple cider. Ancient History: During this time we became Sophomores and changed radically. That learning and the arts had reached their highest development, was shown by our large attendance at the first honor banquet and our youthful effusions that Hooded the Budding Bards column. Many members of our class developed strange symptoms. They carried pencils and pads constantly, and were called ureportersf' Great was their rejoicing when the 4'Weekly Scarab was recognized as the best high school paper in Ohio. Medieval Age: ln this period we discovered chivalry and courtesy. We juniors became known as those young gallantsl' who attended court in the center hall. Shining patent leather hair, flapping galoshes, and gayety were the chief characteristics of this period. Many of our members suffered severely when they were initiated into clubs. Maidens carrying dumb-bells or doll babies strolled about. Bold pirates appeared wearing bright bandanas and dragging little red wagons. The shuddering sophomores listened in fright to the terrible tales told by the Juniors. They whispered of electric shocks, raw oysters, and sworn oaths. Modern. Era: At last this race' blossomed into its full power and glory. It produced great politicians-Andy Thailing, class president, and Walter Creasap, Student Council president. Our most noted actor was John Edwards, hero of 4'Penrod,', 6'Seventeen , and Clarence',. Dorothy Hamilton rose to fame as a feature writer. She haunted us with pencil and pad saying, And what is your favorite tooth -paste? Wayne Keeler won distinction as Drum Major, and Arthur Pile, as the school's best orator. Our farewell party to the February graduates showed our natural consideration for others, for we allowed the weeping HF. C.'s to win the Kiddie-car polo match. As we banqueted on our Senior Day, everyone agreed that the senior, especially the East Technical variety, is the noblest production of this world. - Twenty-six -N - l