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Page 25 text:
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32112-'IIIEIfl:3IkIIl1ZIKiIIIiIIIE1II 'FF TT Howard Reiber-Wfants us all to attend college and become intelligent. Clifford Reidy-Always ready to fight for Tech with all his might. Thomas Reilly-Made Ford roadsters popular. Beulah Reynolds-Enjoys orchestra. Queer, isn't it? Russell Reynolds-A future legislator. George Rhoads-For wider and better roads in Indiana. Lavon Rice-Lavon is surely a real sport. Madge Richey-NVe wonder if Madge is still richy after paying senior dues. Carroll Riley-Has decided to like school now that it's time to leave. NWilma Risdon-Her high grades have helped to uphold the class reputation. Grace Robards-Grace hopes to usurp Nurse Rem- !ey's place some day. Andrew Roberts-Another Fleury.,' XVe wonder what he got out of Tech. Harold Roberts-One of these few and far be- tween math sharks. Maurice Robertson-ls strong for Tech, especially the lunchroom. Dorothy Rodenbarger-Has a weakness for Tech's Bake Shop. Umm! May Louise Roesener-She will show the Butler girls a few things next fall. Maxine Rosebaum-Lovelier than all the rest, with affection she is blest. Jack Rosebrough-A track runner-makes excel- lent time to the lunchroom. Harriet Rossetter-A sweet little girl and a regu- lar sport. Marcus Rubin-Expert messenger for the oihce. Clyde Rubottom-Provides amusement for R. R. 2. Joe Ruddick-Joe should be busy with his various interests: sports, work, dates, eating, and parents. Charles Rudolph-Ten for Bill. He's the yell leader of R. R.. 2. Dorothy Ruehl-Wants to be a nurse. The uni- forms are becoming, Dotg we agree. LeRoy Rtieter-Why do girls like red sweaters? Kempster Ruggles-It takes a peppy fellow to sell all those Wfhoopee phones that Kempster sold. James Ryan-Another one of Tech's Joe Colleges. Edna Saleba-Dark and snappy, bright and happy. Helen Sales-We do hate to have Helen sail away. Madeline Sander-Perhaps, some day Madeline will represent Tech at Hollywood. Donald Sandstrom-There is always a storm when Don,s around. Edward Saxton-Promises to become a professional musician. Robert Scearce-A bold Techite who blooms out with a rare green sweater. Esther Schatz-Her cute, pleasing ways brighten Tech's days. Wfilliam Scheigert-Told the members of R. R. 2 when to watch the birdie. Florence Schmertz-Always has some new means of brightening the paths of others. Lillian Schmink-Studies not much. Pep? You bet. Arthur Schoneker-A foresighted business man. George Schott-Interested in lessons and athletics. Harold Schortenieier-Webster, the second. Earl Schull-How Earl will advertise Tech when he gets into the advertising game! Fred Schuller-Another one of those Howard high schools from Tech. Martin Schumacher-Plays a hot saxophone. Martha Scott-Has promised us some real service in future days as our librarian. Herbert Sears-Herbie is nimble, Herbie is quick. When he's in the race, it sure has a lot of kick. Lois Sedam-Presumably, Lady Catherine has over- come the mental strain of the servants' tea. Mona Seeman-An eihcient little librarian. Charles Sellers-Handsome, digniiied m i l i t a r y officer. Richard Sewell-XVill he be a designer of women's clothes? He knows his stuff. Helen Seybold-Did any one ever see her study? Russell Shackelford-Some day Russ will own a Ford to drive to college. Albert Sliaffstall-Wins honors at the rifle range. Louise Shellabarger-Her weakness is tardiness. Louise Shipman-Our lovely Lady Mary who slew more than one deer. Dorothy Shook-Private secretary to Miss Wfelch. Joseph Shreve--A hustler! Plays basketball, on track team, swims, is ass't Scoutmaster. julia Shugert-A brown-eyed swimmer. XVait until she becomes buyer for H. P. Wgisson. Leonard Shugert-His snappy salesmanship is sure to bring him success. Dorothy Siddons-A typist of the CANNON otlice. The raccoon coat did not get her the position. Harold Siebert-A raccoon coat carries the boy. Earl Simmons-Right there when it comes to that cross-campus dash. Russell Simpson-In a few years Russell is going to be a rich commercial artist. Lawrence Sinus-Will be the Victor Hugo of Tech. Pauline Skisz-XVhen it comes to business ability, she's right there. Eunice Smith-She's a girl, but she knows all about the government of America. George E. Smith-Eminent lawyer who sometimes goes fishing. Leo Smith-Like all good seniors, loves his adver- tisingf' Lousie Smith-A quiet little senior whom we'd all like to know better. Mabel Smith-XVhat would happen if we all liked botany as much as Mabel does? Paul L. Smith-His absence from the Band will be keenly felt next semester. Harriet Snider-Harriet has as many friends as she has freckles. Virginia Snider-Holds the distinction of being a brilliant, left-h.mded tennis star. Ruth Snyder-Has a sunny disposition. Dorothy Somers-Is always attractive. Katherine Sommer-Will never marry a Latin Prof. Margaret South-All girls envy her that sweet disposition. Floy Spaulding-She's here and there, and spreads joy everywhere. Mary Spellman-Her middle name is Punctuality. .K 112 ik Ill 2111 E ik ik IIII 1121 3113 ik ill Il. E231
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Page 24 text:
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Iill 111 .ik 112 3213 if? ik 11 ik 1153 112 Martha Luedemann-A mixture of sunshine, intel- ligence, and sincerity. Albert Lutz-You can't be blue with Al,'. Nlifilliam McArthur--Sounds Scotch-but he is generous. Raymond McClain-The man with a smile is the man worthwhile. Robert McClimon-A promising speaker of the English Vllc. Morris McDaniels-XVhen Morris tap dances, they throw water on the orchestra. House who likes Francis McKenzie-Charlie Davis ll-no mistake. Joe McKinster-A quiet nature with dignity to spare. Robert McKittrick- They say all great men die young. I feel sick. Helen McNeeley-Displays a pleasing smile-only one token of her friendliness. Gladys MacDonald-A delightful Southern accent. jean Mackay-Pretty to walk withg witty to talk with. ,loc Macy-Mr. Popularity, himself. Max Mansfield -President Raccoon Mansfield- pride of R. R. 1. David Mason-A flourishing green Techite. Ellsworth Maxwell-The boy who knows how to get money from girls. Viona May-As fair as the month of May. Edward Meith-Our stable boy of play fame. Margaret Meixner-A good countenance is a letter of introduction. Stella Merriman-May be tiny, but she's mighty. Evelyn Mertz-A truly feminine Miss. Arthur Michel-No relation to Arthur Mometer. Mary Miessen-The competent and famous editor- in-chief is a budding columnist. Kenneth Miley-An industrious metal worker. Byron D. Miller-Three cheers for an optimist, can be an actor and a director alternately. Enza Miller-Library club-she knows her books. Helen M. Miller-ls to hang out her shingle as an advertiser. Omer Miller-Action is the fruit of knowledge. Rudolph Miller-Everybody struggle-here comes Rudy. How that boy drives! Charles Mills-Miss Brochhausen will give Charlie a recommendation. Mary Mitchell-Has been faithful in seeing that R. R. 1 has good programs. Charles Moffatt-XVants it understood that he is no relative of little Miss Muffett. Ruth Mogab-Little streams make mighty rivers. Marvlin Moncrief-The type you like. Dorothy Montagu-A conscientious girl with loads of pep. Earl Moore-Has accomplished the art of making a girl's heart stand still. Pauline Moore-Can probably explain some of the disturbance in roll call. Louise Moorman-Has literary talent-past, pres- ent. and future. Robert Morris-A scientist of no mean ability. Bertine Mueller-She astounds the Art department with her unusual ability. 'll' Mary Murphy--An attractive girl with an excel- lent scholastic record. Arthur Mutter-The novelist for the June class. Opal Neidigh-Nothing exceeds wisdom. Jewel Newgent-When it comes to dancing, Jewel shakes a wicked foot. Hannah Newman-Variety is the spice of life. Harold Nisenbaum-He seems busier than he really is-but perhaps he is. Charlene Noblitt-A lady makes no noise. Bakes North-Eddie, the boy with the million dol- lar disposition. Herbert Norwood-A steady man for every job. Mary Nuding-Popularity personihed. Let's make oper-dooperf' Kiefer Ober-The reasoning of the St1'OI1gCSt is always best. Pauline Olsen-lndifferent and unassuming, she draws the beaux -violin, we mean. Ethel Mary Qstrom-Launched the good ship i'CANNON,7 on its 1929 June senior year. Edward Parry-Feathers float, but pearls lie low. Foster Parsons-Foster will be a parson some day. Glenn Paschall-A rival of the Prince of Wales. George Paton-Why does George search the sky for falling stars? Ruth Patten-Gave lots of laughs to her expres- sion class. Helen Peacock-Helen walks and glides, but doesn,t strut like other peacocks. Agnes Peele-She is fond of sports, especially ath- letes. Lloyd Pentecost-Happy-go-lucky5 a worldly man. Helen Louise Perkins-When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Arthur Phegley-XVill be in Big Business in 1940. Eleanor Piper-May publish a book soon, entitled Sewing, My Favorite Pastimef' Helen Pitt-A girl with a heart of gold and a smile for everyone. Kern Porter-Brown eyes and brown hair seem to please Kern's friends. Kenneth Powell-Quiet and unassuming, but with a mind of his own. Dorothy Prather-Can't wait to be a co-ed. Robert G. Price--His mind is heavier than air. Francis Pritchard-A most nonchalant young man who is well liked. Dorothy Prosch-Our prospective grand opera star. Mable Pruitt-Reserved, but delightfully attractive. Margaret Pruitt-Who is going to be the honored recipient of Margaret,s charming smiles? Virginia Qualrer-She favored R. R. 2 with hu- morous readings. Mary Quigley-Never idle a momentg thrifty and thoughtful of others. john Ramee-A good shot and a square shooter. Lucille Ramsey-Count her among our future em- inent pianists. Harold Ransburg-Beats bothersome book bogus by blufling. Mary Lyndall Raper-How are Lyndall and Lind- bergh alike?-Always gone. Joseph Reeve-Gets his money's worth at the Tech lunchroom. if lik 132 3112 122 3112 2111 2135 III? ii 111 iii ill 1. l l 22
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