Arsenal Technical High School - Arsenal Cannon Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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'E IIE IIE IIE ik IIE Wil E E ik IIE ZIII If' Richard Stahlhut-He claims that his main interest is working in wood. UQ Mary Virginia Stanfield-Proud to wear her senior colors, but hates to leave her dear old school. Roger Stanley-Is always in front-especially in the lunch line. Dorothy Stark-We must confess, makes a charm- ing French maid. Irma Mae Steell-Will be remembered by her hearty laugh and as a talented violinist. Robert Stewart-Seems to have kept himself hidden. Vetha Stewart-If you are taken to St. Vincent's hospital in '35, ask for Vetha, the prettiest nurse. W'illiam Stockton-Thinks that collecting senior dues should be ranked among the higher arts. Ruthellen Stone-A future Tech teacher in art. Maxine Stringer-Shyly reveals her ambition to be a primary teacher. William Strong-Tech's strong man, especially for the eats. Richard Strother-Senator Strother is also assistant clerk in his public speaking class. Charles Sturm-Charles, the great auto doctor, can cure any wrecked car. Vera Sudbrock-Our accomplished vice-president. Alice Suddarth-A rare girl who possesses business as well as domestic inclinations. Alza Suddarth-The other half thinks that trav- eling is a very desirable hobby. Sarah Suddarth-Her genius will soon adorn the walls in the world's great art galleries. Robert Swank-How about Bob as an expert danc- ing instructor? Margaret Swern-Our unforgettable Tweeny who insisted that butlers don't keep company. June Swett-June! That's when we graduate! For- get it! We're talking about sweet June. Mildred Tamblyn-Few persons have courage enough to seem as good as they really are. Mabel Terrell-She truly grew up. Leah Thielbar-She is not simply good, she is good for something. Earl Thomas-His interest centers in fast stuff - airplanes and race cars. Emma Lee Thomas-He who gets ahead of her in the newspaper game will have to be pretty peppy. Jack Thomas-He doesn't give the lazy ones a chance. Mary Lou Thomas-Her soulful eyes ensnare the unwary. Helen Thoms-Has broken all records for losing one s voice. Charles Thompson-Insists that before he dies he will reform Indiana politics. Rachel Timmons-A brown-eyed miss with a va- riety of interests. Helen Louise Titus-She has a charming smile and a line that never breaks. Huldah Todd-An enthusiastic buyer of Wrigleyis. Byron Tonnis-Red-haired, but not fiery. Charles Townsend-An artist with the promise of becoming a Tech teacher some day. James Tretton-Little bit good, little bit bad. Some times happy, sometimes sad. Louise Troy- Cottie. Tech's Clara Bow. Elizabeth Ulrey-A perfect saleswoman and a fu- ture horticulturist. Harold Unger-The only M. T. boy ever in step. Mabel Unverzagt-Example is more forceful than precept. Ronald Updike-A political big gun from Tech. Florence Van Horn-Will perhaps be the next wo- man to fly across the Atlantic. Harold Vogel-Wisdom and eloquence are seldom united. Francis Waggoner-Let him plan your future home. He's a loyal Tech supporter. Mary Waidlich-A future talkie artist. Margaret Walden-All friends, no foes. Never known to frown. James Walsh-His art work has made the Advertis- ing department proud of him. Josephine Ward-An efficient typist whose popu- larity increased daily. Lucie Warfel-A winning smile, lots of style, mak- ing Whoopee all the while. Celia Warner-The girl with the golden locks. George Wfarner-Has movie star possibilities. Louis Wfasson-Senator Wasson prefers the Tech way to that of Oaklandon, his previous cause of grief. William Watkins-Billy is a tall individual whose weakness is oral composition. Mary Helen Way-By the way, who will marry merry Mary Helen Way? Lura Webb-Could get thru on her good looks. Otto Wehmeier-Out to-Otto Watt? Paul Weishaar--Red likes moonlight midnights. Kenneth Welty-Possesses light hair and some OJ knowledge of chemistry. Charles Wenrick-He will be appointed mechanical engineer for Indianapolis in 1941. Dorothy Werler-On with the dance! Let joy be unconined. Gertrude West-A traffic squad head and saucy cop. Lawrence White-A dignified senior personified. Ardith Whitmire-One of the stars in girls' sports. Thelma Willis-She writes well with her short hand. Edward Wilson-A bashful blond that girls would like to meet. Robert Wilson-A noisy boy in the Senior Band. Tilden Wilson-A singer of renown. William Wilson-Billy, our surgeon. Girls we love for what they are, boys for what they are to be. Hal Winter-The CANNON staff blanket, he covers the sports well. Edward Woerner-A jolly light-haired fellow. Paul XX'olfe-The descendant of a martyr general. Lyman Wfolfla-The girls wonder how often Ly- man gets a permanent. Albert Wood-A warbler in the Boys, Glee Club. Marjorie Wood-An accomplished pianist. Mar- jorie knows her music. Harold Worth- Sweet Adeline! My Adeline. Gpra Wright-Jokes editor of the CANNON, blame Opra for all split sides. Wilburn Wright-Should be interested in the new course in aeronautics. fC071fi711l0LZ' on rage 501 .lf 113 3:13 ii ZIP ik 111 JI! ill ik 11 2111 III IL. l I 28

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Ifliifliilkiliifliiliiliiliiiiklii 'Tut ADMIPSXBLL CBlf'l'l TON I ikiliiliiklllklilfgikiliiliikil The Silhrnitahle Cllltiti t II SIR JANIES BARRIE THE CAST CIRICI-'ITON, a butler A,, .A. . james Helms LORD LOAISI ., Bill Galpin TPIE HON. ERNI.s'I XVOOLLIIY Richard Bireley LORD BROCRLLHURST ll.,,. Byron D. Miller TREHEIKNE, a clergyman ,. Lee Harper LADY MARX' LAsIfNIsY . . , , . Louise Shipman CATHERINE, her sister . Lois Sedam AGATPIA, a second sister Mary Elizabeth Edwards TWEENY, her kitchen maid Margaret Swern COUNTIESS OF BROQRLEHURST Wilma Fisher MRS. PERKINS, housekeeper e,.,, Loraine Eisele MONSIILUR ELIEURY, chef eee... . .Joe Macy MR. ROLLLSTON, Lor.l Loam's valet . , . . , . . , . Richard Strother MR. TOMPSETT, coachman . , Fred Gardner MISS FISHER, Lady Mary's maid , Vera Sudbrock MISS SIRUVIONS, Catherine's maid Dorothy Cooper MELLE JEANNI2, Agatha's maid Dorothy Stark THOMAS, first footman ..III. Robert Loop JOHN, second footman I . , , . Morris McDaniels JANE .I.,.........I.. . , Rachel Timmons GLADYS .,.., , . Louise Troy STABLE BOY. . , I . Edward Meith A PACE ..I.,,.. ,,... ,... R i chard Evans THE PLAY I perceive, from the tea cups, Crichton, that the great function is to take place here, sighed tlIe Hon. Ernest Woolley' as he high-hatted his entrance onto the stage of the Murat Theatre on the evening of April nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty- nine. The servants' tea, a monthly occurrence in Lord Loam's establishment, depicted a very hilarious function indeed. Absurdities and ridiculous sit- uations created by the uncomfortable servants were ludicrous. To Crichton, the perfect servant, the affair was necessarily distasteful. W'hen Lord Loam and his yachting party sud- denly found themselves shipwrecked on an island, they soon discovered the truth of Crichton's words - If we were to return to nature, my lady, the same person might not be master: the same persons might not be servants-. Indeed the situation was completely reversed. Crichton assumed entire re- sponsibility for everyone on the island and was waited upon like a king by his adoring servants, all of whom had been his superiors in England. The three sisters loved him, but it was Lady Mary whom he chose to love. At the exact moment when their glorious life on the island seemed to reach its heighth, they heard a ship's gun! Nature fCOl1CIIllll't! O11 Page 501 29 ll