Robidoux Polytechnic High School - Tech Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1925 volume:

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JOSEPH MISSOURI 255225553559 if 5:5 52155 52:5 525 5225 iii? 235 2245 2225 22:5 2295 2225 5255 525 2:5 33:55 2255 2255 2225 2:55 2:45 2225 5245 5125 2:55 52225 if 51255 5:35 5245 52:5 IllIIiiiiiiIiIIiIIiillllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIEEllIIIIl!!IIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll MBUCONTINENT PUSUC LIBRARY 3 000011986429 0 WW 'il3V5:i34HimWBmch Independence, Mo. 64050 ite? 255 52255 5325 355 2253 if 2245 if 555 2225 if Q25 3555 235 535 5225 its if 5535 3545 5523 55:5 2:5 55:5 its 5555 Qi if if EE 55 5553 5255 55 is R. GREENE, our superin- tendent, is a man fitted in every respect for such a respons- ible position. In educational quali- iications he is amongnthe foremost in the country, having received 1 his A. B. and A. M. degree in - the Department of Science and Education at Missouri University, and having clone postgraduate worlc at Columbia University. MN O ff O 2 X41 IT' fb D- B O D 2. O 5 Pi. 5-1' 93. E. 5 UQ 5 E but his personal and progressive deals help to make him one of the best loved superintendents P1 D' nw P? VJ 2 at O UI ro 'U D' LT' na V! ru C ro I1 D' rw P- 5555 is is 5555 5352 5553 5553 EE as 52352355 Qza 3- 8 5 E . s- CE N-A 3 is ef S C5 la' A Q' EE EE D. T. AITCHISON, PRESIDENT DR. J. M. BELL Manager i Stomach and Intestinal Disease W. H. Howe Su l Com S ' 1' t EEE I pp y pany pecia is A. J. CLARK f O, A. ZOLLINGER Vice-President, St. Joseph Drug Brown Shoe Company Company i A J. STEWART LUCAS Assistant Manager, Plymouth Clothing Company EE as E E A. L. LOVING, Business Managef' B. M. CASTEEL, Chief Engineer is is -5- : n- : W: . z - L. L. we -20' D- :n- : IIS E' 51175 --D 6...5G...BG..55..5C.Q5 --D6 06 -.DG -... DG 00 1: dl: 00 00 0 00 UU ou ou vu vu vu ul: uv uu vu vu vu vu J J l ,., .n'..n..n..n'..n'..n..n' .M'N,afMbfM.n-..n-..n' .bif,6af'-N3.n'..n'-.n.MfM.n- .mMMZ0' 2.6 ..n'..n..n'..0'ZIn'2In':ln-52n'IC0'! Ei E5 .n. .n-2 .H-. .H-. urh .n. .n-. 593555555 vi' 'M ww' ' Maki su: s 006 JM dl' N3 MN 'Q E ai? 'E I nf- S , D ERLVD wh E 5 :ni 2 5' -f. 3 . n- . L3 -W : c'4 gK 5 ti 01 rg W, o MR. RALPH W. PCLK RINCIPAL of Rohidoux High School, We respectfully dedicate this number of The Tech. By his possession of those qualities which are a measure of the finest ty e of U06 P 5106 man-hood, hy his unselflsh devotion and service to the school, by his constant example, he has set for us as a standard, a goal, toward which all loyal Rohidouxites should strive. 5 E Q -5 5 -5 -5 'E -5 6 E -5 'E Qi fi 5 Q 6, Q 6 M5 5 6 5 E 5 'E 'S 'E Q 5 5511 5511 T Q52 it EEE? 55 E552 Robidoux, Rohidoux The school we all adore, Obidoux O aa! U3 U' cv D'- 3 ff D' rn 'U rv 'fp C0 D' ro 'D' 3 ff 3' 0 3 'lo Z FR W How could we wish for more? 35,7001 Song Robidoux, Robidoux ffune 'jingle BQIIH7 Wave your colors hold A We'll try our best to pass the test X Of sprrrt true of old. Robldoux, Rohldoux We sing to thee in praise . We'll all recall the times spent there fy greda 7Cerr ' Throughout our future days Rohidoux, Rohidoux T Let your banners Hy, ' Then we'll shout 'with' all our might For Rolndoux Poly Hlgh. and 5525 ZTZSZ' 525 .LLEZLZSZLZSZZIS a6....M .... B 6 ..b 6. DG 6 06 Of: Ol: 00 0 00 01.7 vu L: U Y' N The Techs may come, And the Techs may go, But we hope fhis Tech, Is the hesf you know. Thai in days fo come, If wi!! hold in sfore, E Lois of happy memories, Of the days of gore. ZMM.n- Z.n' ..n .5ArM.n' ..n ..n' ..n' .gh .MN.n' ..n' ..n' ..n.MN.n' .-n..ne.n':.n'..0'--0- --0' -MN.n' .Mn EEE? 5535? 55552 5625 IEE? . . I A 35595563 EESEEREEEE ah I ado 2555? 55535 ini! :nil 2n'. .n'. 2555592555 255563559 5 MV? T The gaculty E106 ails NAOMI H. BROWN VIVIAN MARSH English, Public Speaking, Bookeeping, Athletics History SERGT. wc: MEYER, U. S. A. WALTER L. BUTTS Military Training Bookeepiiig, Peiimaiisliip JESSIE LEE MYERS BONNIE COTTERAL English, Journalism Gymnastics - A IDA NICKEL CLARENCE M.CORBET - Geography, English Vocational Electricity PEARL E. OLDT - DELLA CRAMER , Vocational Printing ,oil Applied Arts, Craftswork A. L. RICHARDS L. M. GOODWIN Woodwork, Drafting wwe . . Eoolieepiiig, Salesmanship, RUTH SPANGBERG Comptorneter V History, Civics STANFORD HULSHIZER VERA TILSON Music, Orchestra Arithmetic, Algebra CLARA L. JOHNSON M. B. WALLACE Typewriting Head Commercial Dept. SETTIE A. KNAPP LOIS WELTY Science Head English Department HELEN MARECHAL ELIZABETH E. WRIGHT Household Arts English 2? sa? MMM' -NM -Navi' Nui: 'Nz' -NM 'Nazi' -Nzvi' 'NUI' -Nz' 'NLT -Mcvi' -M' V? X5 W My V? 6 ve X5 V? G ve 6 V? 6 V? X5 V? X5 VE' X5 V? G v? X5 1? 6 Q 6 fa M9 V? X9 f-3 X9 V? R9 F? Q! 7? Q Q ua Q 6 fe 6 'P 6 '-? O O O 'J 0 9 D 17 'J 'D 3 D 0 D 17 D 0 D 17 3 ? 5 ? 1: ? 5 1' :z a a :a :J ? 5 ? 5 i -5 .5 Ii 5 'M if 55 if 5 5 E E 5 5 5? 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FAYE BUSH fvaledictorian I 3 M E Q55 ESTHER MILES Salutatonan S 0. 242 5.71 'o S52 52 O if Q05 S E I b Fri - MEYER AGRON Meyer never says much, but is always will- ing to help. He seems to be a quiet boy, but those Who know him think differently. He is always doing good work in school making friends among the boys, going his own way, happy and contented. VIOLET AITCHISON Biby is one of the famous five who as yet have not bobbed their tresses. When We look at Violet, we know why the fairyniprincess of old raved about raven locks. She is an active member of the class of '25. As Girl Reserve President she Was excellent, guiding the club through all trouble and cares. She has a win- ning personality which results in a host of friends. Come Out ofthe Kitchen Underwood 40-word Operetta '25 Class Day '24, '25 V .Glee Club '24, '25 JEAN BACHMAN Jean is a hearty little country lassie who hails from Avenue City. She's excellent in all her studies, and is a regular whiz on the type- writer! She's very modest and sincere in her affections, and is loved by all her friends.,Who says we're not proud of Jean. Silver Medal Maryville Operetta '25 Glee Club '24, '25 Basketball Team '24 Class Day Program '23, '25 REGINA BARRETT A very small girl in height, but not in stu- dies is she. Regina is not Regina until we see her with her companion Helen. She has aided her class very much by lending her help in plays, frolics and many other activities. School Float 4 Class Day Program '24, '25 WALTER BEACH Walter is one of our best military students. He is now a member of the 35th Infantry Tank Corps. He is faithful and true to his school and has acquired lasting friendship among the students of Robidoux. He is ambitious and has a bright career ahead of him. Sergt. R. Ou T. C. Treasurer of Class '21 Baseball '22 Football '24 - KATHARINE BEELER Katharine is one of those rare individuals who always has a smile for everyone, and has little to say. She has mastered the art of when to speak. Everyone loves Katharine for her wistful, unselfish Ways, and would give much to acquire some of her qualities. Girl Reserve '21, '22, '23 Class Day '21, '22, '23 School Pageant ' Junior Basketball team '24 Volleybayy team '21, '22 Baseball team '21, '22 EVELYN BRISENDINE Evelyn was welcomed to Robidoux during her Senior B year from the high school of Springfield, Missouri. By her pleasant dispo- sition and desire to always be ahead, she has won for herself a host of friends. As she goes out into the business world she has the wishes of all the students of Poly High that success may be hers all through life. ,Underwood 40-word y Class Day '25 FAYE Bus:-I Everyone knows Faye, a modern Solomon! Faye is one of the brightest girls who ever graduated from Poly High. Don t get the idea, however, that Faye is too studious to be a good companion. She's a leader wherever she goes. W'e feel sure she will be a success ber cause of her determination and dauntless spir- it Class Day '22, '23 ,'24, '25 Secretary of Class '25 Girl Reserve '22 60-word Medal Maryville Shorthand Medal Typewriting, Columbia, Mo. .ri Q N- ANNA E. BUTCHER Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Sun- shine indeed characterizes Anna because of her beautiful mass of golden curls. She has an air of independence and is one of our de- pendable students. She is also a talented vio- linist. - Orchestra '22, '23, '25 Underwood 40-word Class Day '24, '25 Girl Reserve LILA BUTLER When we fear the world is becoming Hflapper- ized, have only look at Lila and have our faith in sweetness and charm restored. Two big brown eyes, a cheerful smile, and a winning personality, and willingness to help these char- acterize Lila. Without her voice the Yoka- homa Maid would not have been a success. She is greatly interested in art and we wish her success. Operetta '24, '25 Class Day '21, '23, '25 Girl Reserve Booster Club Program '24 Glee Club '24, '25 Vice-President Glee Club '24 Maryville '24 V ELSIE CRUM Crum is just an all-round popular ,girl who is always ready for a. good time. Nevertheless she finds plenty of time to be active in school affairs. No matter how dark life may seem, you will always find Elsie as gay as a lark. We hope that no shadow will ever cloud her sunny nature. Class Day '22, '23, '24, '25 Operetta '25 Glee Club '25 Newstaff '25 Journalism Play Girls' Reserve '22 I SIMON DOLGINCFF E Si is one of our mid-year graduates. He is a hard working chap, and is willing to always do his best. He is a lad that will conquer any- thing he attempts to do. Since he has a new Dodge car, he is going to be sure and obey all of the traffic regulations, aren't you, Simon? 50-word Medal L. C. Smith 40-50-Word Class Day '25 Sergeant R. O. T. C. JOSEPHINE EDSON When we think of Jo we think of a small, demure girl who is seldom heard from. How- ever, her chums who know the real Jo, are sure there is mirth lurking somewhere beneath the surface of her silence. In fact, Jo's whole life is bound up in happiness, and well, we just don't think the class would be the same with- out her. Underwood 40-word ' Class Day '21, '22, '23, '24, '25 LODEMA ELLIS Mischief is in thine eyes. What a suita- ble quotation for Lodema. When it comes to having some fun she is right there. Do you remember what an attractive little Japanese maiden she made in the Yokahoma Maid. She surely has a bright career ahead of her. We wish her success. Operetta '24, '25 Class Day '22, '24, '25 DOROTHY EPSTEIN Modesty is becoming to a maid. Dorothy is' known by her beautiful black hair. She never says Very much, but when she does, it hits the mark, and is well worth hearing. Good luck to you, Dot! ' ALVINA FAHEY Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Alvina is a girl who thinks twice and then proceeds. We always find her good na- tured and cheerful at all times. 'She was one of our mid-year graduates. We were sorry, for we wanted to retain Alvina as long as pos- sible. We're for you, Alvina. 50-word Medal V Class Day '22, '23, '25 P r a s ERWIN FIEDEN Erwin hailed from the Sunflower State three years ago and he's so sunny in disposition, we are constantly reminded of his former state. We are not just sure what Erwin wants to be. Three members of the staff have him down for an actor, a salesman and a. doctor, respective- ly. Whatever he undertakes, however, we are sure he will succeed. ,' The Florist Shop Operetta '24, '25 Cla.ss Day '23, '25 60-word Medal, A Pair of SiXes NIADALINE FRANCIS Madaline! It's a dreamy will-'o-the-wisp name and belongs to that kind of girl.-There's something refined and appealing in Madaline that many of the modern girls don't possess. Her hair and eyes and loving personality are to be envied by everyone. We love Madaline very much, and will regret to see her go from us. 40-Word Medal Volleyball '23, '24 Basketball '23, '24 Treasurer '24 Class Program '22, '23, '24, '25 MARGUERITE FREEMAN Oh, Landee, Fm as happy as can be, Never was there a more suitable quotation for such a charming little lady. Marguerite is forever happy, and scatters sunshine wherever she goes. She is lavish not only of smiles, but also of time and effort to boost Robidoux. She is a booster in every sense of the word. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 , Class Day '22, '23, '24, '25 Girls' Reserve '25 Volley Ball Team '23, '24 50-word Medal Class Basketball '22, '23 IDA GORDON P Ida is just a naturally good student, a hard Worker, earnest in everything. Ida has estab- lished a reputation for herself that will never be forgotten. We are sure of her making a success in the World for she has the ability and determination to do so. She's the sort who will forge ahead, no matter what the difficulty. 50-word Medal. - School Pageant '24 Class Day '25 151 mln' n rx fur ' mfr!! In Ulf : L : i I: g S Y an T : : Y z : : L . s 5 i E i 2 s .1 E E . 'T i T E it i , 'T E . ., 5 it 2 E 5 i 1 5 t 3 5. J. RICHARD GRI'FFlN Sturdy of limb, strong in heart. A man in each and every part. Doc is a boy on whom we can always depend. He came from Central two years ago and has been active in all school athletics. He is always ready to help someone. We're glad he decided to come tous instead of remaining at Centrall' Football '23, '24 Baseball '23 Underwood 40-word Medal I-Ii-Y '23, '24 Track '24 , Class Day '25 A Pair of 'Sixes GEORGE HENSON A jolly good fellow- always willing to do a good deed. This quotation certainly suits George. One would judge him to be Irish by his witty and clever remarks. George is stu- dious, ambitious, and Willing to helpg but still he is always ready to participate in any fun. Who says he didn't make a good lawyer in A Pair of SiXes? 50-word Medal Class Day '25 President of Class '24 Vice-President of Class '21 Treasurer '24 Reporter of Class '23 Come Out of the Kitchen A Pair of Sixes - RAY HIGHSIVIITH No Kid Day is required to give a personi- fication of Ray, for every day is kid day to him. Will Ray never grow up? Well, we hope not, for just to be around him makes even the most difnified Senior lose a few notches of conventionality. Ray is Peter Pan in disguise, -a bubble' of mischief and glee. Class Program '22, '25 P A Pair of Sixes Hi-Y '25 Floral Shop CHARLES HILL The Radio Man of the Class of '25! Charles knows about radio than most of us do about eating. Wherever he goes, he broadcasts a now cheer-up smile-and well, we just can't help tuning in on Charles' personality. Underwood 40-word Medal Class Day '24, '25 50-word Medal Class Reporter '22 -'pa 'W - LEROY INGLES Speech is great, but silence is greater. Leroy is one of our quiet, reserved boys who doesn't say much but thinks a lot. With Le- roy's intellect we can rest assuredlthat he will succeed in the Business World. We are sure we will find him a great Historian some day. L. C. Smith 40-word . R. O. T. C. AGNES JOHNSON Agnes is a good Samaritan,-the personifica- tion of faith, loyalty, and love. When anyone is in trouble or need of help, Agnes is right there to assist. Quiet, but powerful in school is Agnes. Class Day '22, '25 Underwood 40-word JOSEPHINE JoHNsoN An artist is not made but born. That s Josephine, She is the artistic member of the class of '25, Her originality in poster making and paintings have made her very famous in Robidoux. Don't forget, she won first prize in a Good English poster and second prize in the city contest. Keep on going Jo! Class Day '23, '24, '25 Prizes Art Posters Girls' Glee Club , 4 CLARELLA KILL Clarella is a dream- come true, with her big, soft, brown eyes and her tantalizing black hair. And when she speaks her voice, with its cool lovliness, seems to fit into the picture exactly. Somehow, we just like to look at Clarella. ' Underwood 40-word Glee Club '23, '24, '25 Girl Reserves '23, '24 Operetta '24, '25 Class Day '23, '24, '25 A Pair of Sixes HELEN LIEBFRIED Everyone likes Helen. She is always jolly and cheerful, and carries that feeling to others. She and Regina are always together and are inseparable pals. The friendship of David and Jonathan is as nothing compared to the com- radship between these two. Helen has proved herself superior in wisdom, .by cherishing her beautiful long tresses. School Float '23 ,i Class Day '22, '24, ,'25 Underwood 40-word MILDRED LIBERMAN Milly is loads and loads of fun. She can scent a joke a mile off. Although she has been with us only three years,-well, we wouldn't part with her for ten of any other class, would we, Milly? Class Day '23, '24, '25 . A WANEDA MALASHOCK Music hath charms. Waneda is one of our popular pianists having entertained the stu- dents at a show by her clever pieces. She takes a great interest in school and in her classmates. Class Day '22, '24, '25 Underwood 40-50-word Glee Club '24, '25 A 'BYRON MEANS When it comes to Military--Byron's certain- ly there. If some special work is to be done, he is always ready to lend a helping hand. In other words, Byron represents the true spirit of Polly-loyalty, co-operation, and leadership. Octet '23, '24, '25 Football '24 Basketball '24, '25 Cheer Leader '24, '25 Major R. O. T. C. '24 Lieut.-Colonel R. O. T. C. '25 First Place Individual Drill Secretary of R. O. T. C. Officers' Club Sec., Treas., and Reporter of Class Come Out of the Kitchen Operetta '24, '25 News Staff '23, '24 50-word Medal A Pair of Sixes ,Q ESTH ER MILES The little blonde, Irish Maid, with the sunny smile that clicks the keys at a rapid rate is no other than' Esther Miles. With the pep, loyalty, and ability which she possesses, we fell sure she will reach the pinnacle of suc- cess. None knew her, but to love her. Come Out of the Kitchen Florist's Shop Operetta '24 Newstaff '24, '25, The Tech '25 Secretary of Class '24 Reporter of Classj'25 Vice-President of Class '23 Girls' Reserves '23 Class Day '23, '24, '25 Sec. Girls' Booster Club A Pair of Sixes GARN ET PATTERSON How many can boast of attending the grade and high schools without being absent or tardy? Garnet can. Garnet doesn't tune in on frivolities or unworthy things, but she is earnest in her Work, loyal to her school, and true to her friends. A lovable girl is she. Class Day '24, '25 ' 40-Word Medal Treasurer '21 Secretary '22 HOWARD E. RINEHART Howard holds the dignified position of Sen- ior President. He seems quite an adept at this sort of thing, as he was also the President during the Junior year. He is ambitious and willing to Work. He has often been compli- mented on his military work, his dramatic ability is equal to that of a Valentino. President of Class '23, '25 VicePres. of Class '22, Sec'y. '23 Operetta '24, '25 Come Out of the Kitchen Cheer Leader '24, '25 Boys' Octet '22, '23, '24, '25 Major lst Battallion R. O. T. C. '25 Regimental Adjutant R. O. T. C. '24 A Pair of SiXes 50-Word Medal - News Staff '25, The Tech '25 HELEN RITTIVIANN Laugh and the World laughs with you. This characterizes Helen to a T , Just glance at her. Isn't she perfectly bewitching? Besides her carefree disposition she is talented in music. Helen was one of our mid-year graduates. Due to her good scholarshipywhile in Robidoux she immediatelp secured a position. Reporter of Class '24 50-word 'Medal I Class Day '22, '25 VIRGIL ROBERTS Virgil Roberts,-Oh, yes, I know him! Don't you? Of course, everyone knows Virgil. He is the sort of righthand man on whom you can always count. Steadfastness and stick-to-itive- ness, are words which can be applied to Virgil. We could apply a lot more nice ones, but then you know Virgil anyway. - Football '24 50-word Medal Class Day '25 Track '23 4 MOLLY ROSENTHAL Bobbie is one of our black haired beauties with plenty of pep. Molly's ambition is in the social line and to carry it out, she is going to stay at home for a year or so and then leave for the East. Her friends wish her every suc- cess. Underwood 40-word Class Day '24, '25 MARY SEARS Mary decided to throw her fate with the Polyites two years ago. She came to us from Kansas City Central in her Junior year. Even though she has not been with us long, she has mixed with the students and Won their hearts by her cheerful smile and happy disposition. Mary has come right out on top in all her studies and we feel sure shewill be a success. Girl Reserve '25 Class Day '25 up A ' VIOLET SHIELDS Witty, fun-loving, clever, and talkative- that's Teddy. Talk, talk, talk, that's her great- est delight. Most people grow tiresome, but not Ted. She is always up to the latest and can inform you on anything. Her big blue eyes and happy ways have but one result- always a crowd around Ted. Operetta '25 Glee Club '24, '25 Class Day '24, '25 50-word Medal News -Staff '24, '25, The Tech '25 A Pair of Sixes 'l'reas., Vice-Pres. Girl Reserve Inter-Council Club G. R. Member. GERTRUDE SKOLNIK When we speak of Gussie we mean a girl who is a very loyal student. She is known for her pretty hair and envied by her classmates because she does not have to curl it. She is good in her studies, and We know she will suc- ceed wherever she goes. ' 50-word Medal Class Program '25 RUBY TAYITOR Pep, Pep, and more Pep-that's Cicero. Dart- ing in and out of the halls, scattering laughter as she goes, you just love Ruby. She is will- ing to help everyone, and is always there when it comes to taking dictation from Mr. Wallace. Reporter of,Class '24 Secretary of Class '22 1 . News Staff '23, '24, '25, Tech '25 Underwood 60-word Class Day '22, '23, '24, '25 Girls' Soccer Football ABE TRILINSKY Abe was certainly there when it came' to bookkeeping. He was a mid-year graduate and he now has a fine bookkeeping job. We know that some day he will-be an expert accountant and we're for him. With his saxaphone Abe was an important factor in the orchestra. 60-word Medal Class Day. '25 President of Class '21 Sergeant R. O. T. Cr Operetta '24 Glee Club '24 ' LEONA TUCK Behold our Shorthand Shark! And one that is hard to beat. Leona's smiling disposition, friendliness, and curly locks single her out from the rest of her class-mates. Lenora is Mr. Wallace's pet nameifor her. 'She is on the high road to success and going at a rapid rate. Frolic '21, '22, '24 Girl Reserve ' 50-word Medal Glee Club '21 News Staff '24, '25, Tech '25 Class Day '22, '24, '25 DEAN URQU HART A tall, witty, carefree boy-that's Dean. Un- less you know him, you think he is very sub- dued, but back of his charming smile, mischief and fun 'are lurking. Dean is quite an artist, having won several prizes by his posters. Be- sides his artistic ability he is one of our star Journalism poets,-a Longfellow the Second. Vice-President '25 Reporter '24 Glee Club '24, '25 , Class Day '22, '24, '25 News Staff '24, '25 The Tech '25 Underwood 40-word ' Art Poster Prizes '23, '24 A Pair of Sixes ' MABLE 'WILSON Mable is the Patrick Henry of our school. She can get up before an audience at any time and never feel weak in the knees as most high school students do. Once you've seen her, you can't help envying her big brown eyes and long curling eye-lashes. It does your heart good just to look at Mabel. V A Declamation '22 Class Day '23, '25 Public Speaking Program Year Book '25 Underwood 40-word Girls' Reserve '22, '23 News Staff '23, '25 THELMA WOODWARD A friend in need is a friend indeed. That's something that can be said of very few people, but it fits Thelma perfectly. She's right on the spot to help you with your difficulties, or to 'lessen any misgivings- you may have. More- over, she's a good sport and is in for anything jolly. 'Thelma is a very modest, sensible young lady, highly independent and determined. Class Day '23, '25 News Staff '23, '24, '25, Tech '25 Girls' Reserve Come Out of the Kitchen ' Class Basketball '22, '23, '24 50-word Medal ROBERT YOUNG Bob is known as the leader of men. Bob was the leader of our Football and Basketball teams, which won much fame. He is sincere, true, and loyal in all his work. He has the highest esteem of all his classmates and we wish him the greatest of success in his fu- ture work. Y Football '22, '23, '24 Basketball '21, '22, '25 Track '21, '22, '23 Sec. Hi-Y '233 Pres. '24, '25 Class Day '25 Underwood 40-word School Pageant Pres. Class '2lg 'Sec'y. '22g Treas. '24 ' CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN lt takes a lot to get Clarance started but whenever you do you'll find he is just full of fun. He is one of our mid-year graduates. He's very diligent in all he undertakes to do, and is not satisfiedauntil it becomes a success. Track '23, '24 Class Day '25 LIBBIE ZUROVSKY The sweetest way and 'truest heart. Bibbs is a girl everyone likes because of her faultless disposition and her loyalty at all times. We all know how talented she is on the piano and how willing she is to help on school programs. Libbie is a girl of true merit. And wasn't she cute and clever as Coddles? Class Day '22, '24, '25 ' 50-word Medal A Pair of SiXes f 5525 E55 EEE? IEFSSEEPE 5375513513 559595 59000 mQ UE!.'. rn 555:95 2 4g1-r 51 CD I3 H. 'PU rv 'CJ O -1 FF rn h-1 56955 535 E35 5655 MISS RUTH SPANGBERG Our Class Sponsor Always a smile and a willinghand-that's lMiss Spangberg. The willingness and encourage- ment of our sponsor have made the class of 1925 what it is. If confronted with a task, we went to Miss Spangbergg if we needed encour- agement, We went to Miss Spangberg. She has never been too busy nor in too much of a hurry to give the class all of her devotion. She is loved by every member of the class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester 4 M Leon Pollard Robert. Young Faye Bush George Henson Helen Rittmann I Second Semester President . Howard Rinehart Vice President . Dean Urquhart Secretary . . Fyae Bush Treasurer Byron Means Reporter Esther Miles 33255 its? 55:5 5455 if if 525 235 if if 5:5 if 5555 if if if if if 5555 if if if if IIE 135 E is is IE 55? EE is if EEE? SE is If EE? 52 EE IEEE 55? 5355 is is is is if 5555 55 EE EE If is? as is IE 55? if SE is IE EE? 5255 E .ip , 6316155 gaftory The class of '25 it came To Poly's halls to win great fame. T'was the year of 1921 It first laid claim to high school fun. It chose a sponsor, Olinger, And Abe was president to her. It acted thus for half a year, T'was time to change,---the custom here. Miss Stewart then she took her place, And gave us just a whole year's grace, Cause she was married you may know,--- We searched to see where a spon- sor'd grow. We looked in vain for a good long while, And then we saw Miss Spangberg's smile. Her smile, it won our hearts right , there, And has been our guide through many a care. Our Sophmore president, and a sin- ger too, Ellsworth Rainey,a character true, He left at the end of the Sophmore year, r Went to the farm to raise corn on the ear. 'Tis interesting to note the talent displayed Athletics aud music were ne'er in the shade. And from our class we had cheer leaders too,--- f Howard and Byron had all they could do! H ' In plays we always come right out on top. . And in winning medals we'd never stop, . ' ' For at Maryville, we won two,-.you know, You can ask Fayeand Jean for they them to show. We were sorry to 'lose irom amongst our crowd, Hazel and Louise and Leroy Stroud, Mildred and Helen and others too, Who left this class at Robidoux. In military too, our boys stood the test, Howard and Byron were two of the best. 'The F lorist's Shop , play and Lazy Bob , And Come Out of the Kitchen all drew a crowd. In years to come, when we've left Poly High, Wefll always look back on the days gone by, And thank our teachers for knowl- edge gained there, And all the good times it's been our lot to share, 225 if 5125 2125 if 3225 5225 5225 225 if 3125 if if if 5225 if if 5125 if 5125 3:5 if ii 5125 2:5 is is if 5555 is is is 5555 if is IE EE? is if iii? 5655 QE 5353 55 if MHHHM MMHMKKHH is 5355 is is is if if if if if if 5125 5125 if 5235 525 if if if if ii 275 if if if if if if 225 if if 225 as H 5 H H HH EH 3 3 5,9 N? Q R. P. H. S. Broadcasting Station, Charles Hill Broadcasting Members of the Class of '25. Thirty years ago the Class of '25 left Robidoux to face the cruel, cruel World. Many of them have forgotten what they intended to be , MM when they left school. Many of them have prospered and others have W6 not em, - 1 ' Who would have thought, for instance, that Erwin Fieden would have been a minister. He is the originator of the new religion called Fiedenism, a branch of the same religion which predicted the world's end. in 1925. He was married to Agnes Johnson soon after leaving -Robidoux and' they are living in Venice. Lodema Ellis is running a taxi gondola line there, and has loads of business. Byron Meanski is now pushing a hot tamale cart, lustily yelling, 615-5 Hot Tamale, To Mollie Oh. I bought oneg but he did not know me , evidently. We all expected him to be at the head of a large army: Jvc JN well thieyl alwlays did call him Dago. He certainly lived up to his ' ' name i n't e.- ' ' Q Anna Butcher has taken Marguerite C1ark's place in the movies. She has the leading role with Rudolph Valentino in the latest film, 2 S can Je., Satan's Love Affair, and plays her part with much expression. Hawaii is up in the air over Madeline Francis who is teaching ' girls how to shimmy. She is in partnership with Garnet Patterson who makes the grass skirts for the pupils. Dorothy Epstien is in partnership with Meyer Agron. They are touring Russia, where Meyer has proved himself to be a great vocal- ist. CAt least so the Bolshevists sayb. 'He sings before large audiences a.nd Dorothy plays all the accompianiments. And who would have ' A thought it,-Meyer and Dorothy are coming on an extended tour ' through the United States. X ' - Howard Rinehart is running on the Democratic Ticket for Dog S Catcher, much against thewishes of Miss Spangberg, who is the Re- publican party boss in the city of Tampa, Fla. f Libbie Zurovsky has taken Paderewski's place, and she and Wa- ' Q neda Malashock conduct a Jazz Orchestra. LeRoy Ingles is the direc- tor of the orchestra and during the intermissions Waneda attracts her audience by giving solo dances. 5 5 Esther Miles has at last realized her ambition, to be a wealthy Q woman. She was always so energetic while at school that we knew she would be something great. She married Dean Urguhart, the per- son who was always writing poetry and winning poster prizes at ig school. They conduct one of the largest Garbage Agencies in the U. S. They have branch agencies in the small cities like St. Louis, H H NV YWNWNWQQWNFNPNWNPNPQQWYWNFNFNPQQWNWNPNPNFNWNWNW CXWNW NWNPNWNW mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm X , G nb Gmb Gmb GMS G-.vb GENE G wi . 559 52 A W 53? if its 315 if 555 5555 525 5:45 2:5 if 52255 52:5 255 52:5 555 25:5 523 its? 53:45 225 5:5 SEE? E at 5555 5655 Chicago, and Kansas City. We were very glad to hear that Dean is such a prosperous man. Gertrude Skolnik and Ida Gordon are still pals. They were both pretty good Shorthand writers while in school, and they are now in Jerusalem taking dictation at 600 per. Thelma Woodward runs the most popular dance hall on the beach and charges S2 a lesson for special aesthic dancing lessons. We thought this would be for Faye Bush but she is the inventor of a special machine that is partly buggy, partly auto, and partly airplane -that goes 1,000 miles an hour. She is now doingresearch work on fleas in the 'South Sea Islands. Robert Young is with her catching butterflies in a net. , V Josephine Johnson and Evelyn Brisendine are progressing very well. They are famous in the world as'the Johnson-Brisendine photo- graphers. Evelyn takes the pictures and Josephine finishes them. EU? You know how interested Jo was in art and how active she was when we had our pictures taken for the Tech. She is now widely known as the Tinter. f Just received a telegram from Louisville, Kentucky, stating that Marguerite Freeman had ridden Mabel Wilson's ten year old Come on In to victory in the third handicap of the day. The reason she won was that Come on In was the most handicapped. I Virgil Roberts has attained great wealth and fame by being the , f inventor of a new system whereby the students cannot crowd each ' Q r other out of lunch line, and get in front of one another. Now, if he would just invent one that would make them go slow!-He has in- troduced this system into many schools in the United States and has 1-P- sw sv CD u :v H. U1 fo P-I sv Q CD 2 H. 1'9- rr 5U O O av Ph CD : CD H 99 rs Q. O rf- cv CD S Pt: H. cs 99 s C5 H. CD H U1 O P-b 1'0- S CD Ci rs H. FW' CD cf. States. Lila Butler and Katherine Beeler are understudies of Walter ' Beach, who is now known as Signor Walte1'edor Beechnut, the noted .Italian Baritone. i Mary -Sears isone of the instructors of Robidoux.Poly University. You have heard of it as the Great Technical College in St. Joseph, considered the best there is. Mr. Polk has brought it up to its stan- dard by his clever ideas in advertising. Well, anyway, Mary teaches typewriting, Miss Johnson having left there in 1926 to win medals in the Sea of Matrimony. Back to Mary. She invented a system by 21 ET O ::' C+ s' CD U2 1'0- 5: nm CD rs 4'0- Ill S CD EE Q. CD c-F cf SE. '1 E CD Q-1 fi U1 5. 1-P- cr O s PY' 4'0- 93 av H. rs fm D9 as 14 U2 rc CD CD Q. tests. Its very easy, and we wish she had done her inventing a little sooner and then perhaps we would all have had a few. I Jean Bachman is the charming little flapper who operates the cor- ner drug store. It is quite as famous as the-Hollywood was when I . gig? went to R. P. H. S. but since Jean's store has started, the Hollywood has had to discontinue business. At school the pupils now have fif- teen minutes intermission between periods and all the students rush Q over to Jean's place for refreshments. How I long to be back in Poly Town. ev: - 1352? E555 f .... g H. : ' : Leona Tuck is now abroad. She has taken up toe dancing as her ggg profession. Helen Rittmann is with her and she is noted for her fam- ous dance. They have won much popularity by their dancing. Violet Aitchison is now known as Mademoiselle Aitchison. She tells your past, present and future with out any difficulty. V Clarence Zimmerman is now one of the most famous lawyers in New York. ' 1 i Helen Leibfried and Regina Barrett are the inventors of the in- visible rouge and lipstick. Simon Dolginoff has the part of Banquo's Ghost in Shakespeare's McBeth. It is to be shown in Europe neiit year. Alvina Fahey, Elsie Crum, and Mildred Liberman are chorus girls in this show. You see, lt 1S a mus1cal comedy now. They do a spirits dance when Banquo's ' ghost appears. T t 1 : me Abe Trilinsky and Mollie Rosenthal are proprietors of a carnival 4 show. Violet Shields always' heads the parade riding a great lumber- ing elephant that squirts water through its trunk. She sits on its headand laughs and talks all the time, Yes, she still talks as much as ever and the old elephants seem to like it too. Abe does a special act, hanging to a horse's tail. The horse is so fast that he just sticks straight out in the air. Clarella Kill brings up the rear, riding in the Calliope. -She is considered one of the greatest Calliope players in W the world. We thought she would be a great actressl . . . . . . . 5 T 5 Richard Griffin is at the head of the Electrical Department in me Robidoux, but they find there are rumors that he is in partnership with George Henson, who is the cruelist bandit that ever roamed the 'i border. There is a 36,000 reward on his head, and it is all over a love affair with Josephine Edson. , Q l Last but not least, Ruby Taylor and her husband, Ray Highsmith, are investigating the craters of the volcanoes in Japan. They have t a wonderful home right down in the depths. - mf? E , ffl: 'Na l I1 W6 i Nb' ' 1 0- . 5: - 0 - 2 nl I J x 2 n' I Nye . ' - 1 - we 23 5 i IR ' - E - 3 I :bv-r , , . . -nf 'DQ' . L . V -.Na '-.-.,.-.W , f ..--..----,.--v Mm - - - we 2 'wfeffsew' -nisemswiile' we EU? ' ' tv? ll' 1 l l A I l 35555 iff? , V pe' v ' G -74 -Q Lt. 4-L, ff 55555 555 5625 555 5555555655 55655 5555 5655 IEEE SEE? 5635 'EEEEEEEEEEEES 5635 IEE 2255 5 A-, G , M15 afce ' , 'SM1 , E MM Caffe ' M16 l MM The Class of 1926 J W Adle, Marshall Haroff, Lucinda Posnack, Sadye , Allison, Jewell Hawman, Kenneth Powell, Margaret Andrew, Dorothy Hawman, Paul Rumsby, Helen i Arst, Fred V Hopkins, Price Rutherford, Lucile 3 51052 Atkins, Isolee Hopper, Lorretta Sandusky, Irma Beall, Wendell Jeffords, Kenneth Schmelebeck, Elizabeth dwg Bond, George Jenkins, Gordon Schmelebeck, Marie Brown, Helen Johnson, Myrtle Schnaitman, Marie Q Breckenridge, Mildred Kamler, Louis Shanin, Annie Brumm, Jane Kaplan, Rose Shields, Frank Nyg Cameron, Janet Keller, Carl Silverglat, Dora ' Canedy, Winifred Kendrick, Ralph Simpson, Agnes Cicewski, Florence Lapides, Fannie Teague, Glendora Craig, George Lieppman, Sarah Tisdale, Scott 4 Eveloff, Nathan Lux, Eva Trilinsky, Hannah 4 Everingham, Laura McNally, Henry Van Horne, Loraine I Fine, Minnie Madden, Ambrose VValker, William 5156 Francis, Charles Madden, Paul TfVaris, Louis Friede, Dorothy Mason, Geraldine Wieligman, Marvin MN Frumhoff, Sylvia Mason, Richard Wienshienk, Fannie ' Fuller, Virginia Miller, Edgar Williams, Earl Galitsky, Sarah Moek, Ernest Wilson, Frances Gardener, Pauline N emzoff, Rachel Wolfe, Marthetta Q Gilbert, Frank O Brien, Emmett Woodside, Ena V Gold, Rose Painter, Paul XVoodward, Stanley Goldman, Eugenia Patten, Elmer VVyant, Ruth Greer, Hilah Pierce, Gordon Zagrodzky, Russell my? Grindstaff, Stanley Pollard, Leon Zeamer, Orin M15 NWN? NWNWNWNWNWNW NWNWNWWWNWNWNW NWNWNWNWNWNWQU9 NWNYDNWGWJDNW 215335.ss.a99'?sfszvssfssfss:ssTz'?9'?'?93sfssTssfaaTssTssfHf:99'?s:zsT1zTs2T11T1:T::T::,::::-::::,: .n-..5..6..0-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-..n-::n-..n-..n-..f...n-.:n-::n-:zn-:zn-::n-nn' :zn-1::n-:zo-: i IEE 535 Alexander, Hallie Dougherty, James Anderson, Artejane Dougherty, John Anderson, Willard Dunham, HaFOld Andrew, Harris Easterday, Jesse Andrew, Nona Fishman, Dorothy Appleby, Sylvia Geiwitz, Helen Archibald, Isabel Giles, Edward Awender. Nicholas Goldizen, John Beherendt, Olive Goodman, Dorothy Boyer, Jake Goodman, Re Bella Boyle, Lucy Gordon, Libbie Brannum. Jack Gordon, Mary Brehme, Ted Griggs, Chessie Browning. Clara. Hannum, Velma Burke, Ruth Hardwick, Alfred Burnett, Ethel Mae Hensolt, Verenece Bush, Erma Higdon, Florence . Cable. Harold Hill, Byron Calvert, Ruth HiHCk16Y, Billy Chandlee, Kathryn Holt, Edith Cherrington, MerrillHornkohl, Helen Chesnut, Guy Huff, Edna Cleveland, Ruth Hunter, James Clinkenbeard, Ed Jacks, Wilhelmina Courtin, Austin Jackson, Hazel Crum, Paul Jacobs, Blanche De Mar, Alberta J enkins, Kathryn De Shon, Vera Jewett, Rex De Vorss, Erma Johnson, Edith Doane, Warren The Class of 1927 Janes, Wilma Keller, Myrtle Lemmel, Clarence Letts, Warren Lubo, Rosa Mc Cord, Kathaleen McGinnis, Kenneth Marcham, Helen Marrs, James Mendell, Rubin Metcalf, Leo Mosley, Stanley Mulvanie, Nellie Nelson, Greta O'Neal, Murl V Patterson, Daniel Patterson, Rae Patterson, Ruby Peterson: Clark ' Phillips, Otis Pollard, Milton Powelson, Ruth Powers, Audrey Ramsey, James Reck, Arthur Reisoh, Mary Riddle, Nina Rinehart, Willard Roberts, Archie Round, Walter Ryan, Edward Sandusky, L Sandusky, Mildred Schleicher, Helon Schnippel, Carl Schwartz, Ruth Seitter, Mae Shapiro, Sylvia Simpson, Louise Siskey, Margaret Starr, Manser Steffens, Mildred S'teuck, Paul Stewart, Ralph Thomas, M Thomas, William Van Alstin, Bessie Van Schoiack, L Vetter, Clarence Vuille, Kenneth VVheeIer, Geraldine Wilkerson, Le Roy W'ilson, Carl Wilson, Edith Witham, Edward Wright, Alice Young, Kenneth York, Ivan if if 555 if 555 if 5555 if 235 5215 if if if 5:5 2:3 if 3555 555 Q35 Iii? IEEE? EEEEQEEEQ SEE 5255553 525525 S? its 3:5 2255 if 5225 32255 235 isis? 2:5 5:5 235 2:5 2255 if 22:5 52:5 52:5 35555 its? 225 ii if 3525 52:5 -I Qu 5 IEE Alley, William Arnholt, Nadine Aubrey, Vernon Avery, John Bailey, Genevieve Ballard, Ina Barnes, Lillian Beall, Zelma Beavers, George Benjamin, Eliz-A Berenberg, Ruth Berger, Harietta Bird, Claudia Blanchard, Harriett Blodgett, Harold, Boyer, Curtis Brewer, Emma Brown, Albert Brumm, Ralph Brunke, Frank Burk, Eugene Burton, Lloyd Byers, Anna Carver, Louise Chaldecott, L Chittim, Elizabeth Chittim, Eugene Clark, Ruth Coats, Willis Collins, Gusie Conner, Helen Crabb, F. J. Craig, Howard Craig, Virginia , Creech, Beatrice Croner, Sadie Crum, Wilbert Cunningham, Cora Daniels, La Rue De Mar, Lucille Dittemore, Hoyt Doan, John Doane, Trenton Dolginoff, William Enke, Gertrude - The Glass of 1928 Enke, Parnell Enke, Pauline Farber, Edith Faustlin, Louise Felt, Louis Foulk, Mildred Fox, Ora Foy, William ' Francis, Geraldine Frans, Lucille Frans, Margaret Frederick, John Gardener, Hazel Gibbons, Edith Gibson, Mildred Gifford, Richard Goldizen, Gladys Gordon, Frieda Gorton, Cecil Gorton, Fern Gramer, Leona Graves, James Gray, Beulah Gray, Verla Green, Laura Gwartney, Howard Haase, Eugene Hafner, Margaret Hagan, Ellridge Hagemier, Grace Hailey, Bertha Hand, Maugerite Harper, Virginia Harris, Alberta Hartley, Roma I-Iartig, Dorothy Haskins, Fred Haskins, Herbert Hauber, Lucille Hepburn, Massey Henderson, Lillian Hill, Lawrence Holding,lMildred Hughes, Alfred Hirter, Marguerite Howell, Thelma Ingra.ham, Gladys Jacobs, Maxine James, Ruth James, lVesley J ewett, Mary Jones, Clarence Jones, Floyd Jones, Ray - Kadera, Magdalena Kelner, Sadye Kess, Nedra Kimsey, Roberta Klick, Elsa Kline, Virginia Kushel, Rosa Lance, Max Leek, Etta Leibold, Frances Leippman, Rose Mayer, Paul McCoun, Paul McGinnis, Robert McKee, George McNutt, Waldo Marion, Mabel Means, Elaine Meshevsky, Char' Miles, Eva Miller, Donald Miller, Dorothy Mindell, Mary Metz, Beulah Moad, Eugene Montgomery, Art Morris, Zelma Neff, Erma Nelson, Charles Newman, Bessie Norris, Norman Owen, Harry Parrish, Grace Pasternak, Mabel Pawsey, Carlton Perry, Frances Peters, Mildred Petty, Vera Phipps, Edward Powelson, Paul Pumphrey, William Quinn, Catheryne Rainey, Glen Rainey, Kern Reynolds, Helen Riley, Irma Riley, Twila , Rose, Donald Rothstein, Rella Ruhnke, Arthur Salisbury, Leva Salmons, Bernard Scudder, William Shane, David Shepard, John Shummy, Mary Simstein, Fannie Smith, Etta Smith, Eugene Speaker, Glenn . Sprake, Joseph Steuck, Albert Stevenson, Graham Strong, Iola Talbot, Edward Teegarden, Benton Twedell, Lorene Utter, Marvin Utter, Norma Walters, Harold VVank, Catherine Ward, Melvin Waterstradt,' Ruth VVebb, Charles ' Williams, Juanita Vifilliams, Kathleen Wood, Thomas'L Zurovsky, Jake if 235 526555 if 555 5755 55:5 253 255 3553 if 3555 2555 if 3225 5353 553 555 3555 5:55 5235 355 52525 5:5 .Lg ....0 if 2555 555 if if if if if 52:5 555 255 if 59? 2255 52:5 if if 555 52225 255 3:53 2:5 2:55 if 2:15 5 L 5 W Nw 5 ' S 'JIB we 'NIP Ny-v 2 T 5 657212 Glass ,of 1929 L 2 . a Ag'ron,'Fannie Goodwin, Ira Orlick, Pearl MN Alford, Mildred Greene, Grace Patten, Ray Q A.ronson, Ruthine Griffin, Lila Rabicoff, Ida 1 one Ashiock, Marvin Griffin, Margaret Renschler, Brunette gl 3,3 Baier, Dorothy Gross, Elbert Riddle, Everett MN Bailey, Jack Hai-awiek, Maxine Riedle, Carl W, Beckwith, George Haynes, Vernon Roesch, Georgia Q Bellis, Lillian geslsli Tlgelgiea gusnke, Xgola I Eielltgnhliaflgrtle lg V an , 0 n u man, ever y MM . y Jansen, Allene Russell, Wanna 9 g Brewer, Robert gohnsosifqla I Sadler, Inezz Id ' ' Cable, Lilly ones, a ter Saferstein, e a Canfield, Lillian Kimsey, Myrle ' Schnaitman, Nellie gong Chaney, Delmar gish, Ettla-if Smltllg, Kenneth i ' 5 Cook, Mae ramer, ans par s, Lois Cgurtin, Ralph Lee, Marie Spillman, Leona Craig, Leslie Linder, Eva ' Starks, Marguerite MM Croriig, Wgson Iljinxgtille, lfgal h I'1Eri5insky,gs?dore ' ' D1-oz , Li 1 ie oe er, op n erwoo , rances Eveloff, Benny Marks, Vernelle Vermillion, Verna MM Findley, Paul Mason, Maurice NVa1kup, Estella 315' Frazer, Mae Montegna, Phillip VVein, Anna time Gay-Glick, Ida Moore, Marvin VVise, Bernice we George, Joe ' Moore, Sarah W'ood, Christena Q Gilmore, Kennth Murdockf Charles Wifoods, Meri-ill ,W Gilmore, Richard O'Donnell, Laura Zldell, Hymen Simi, 5156 5 - 5 ! 1 M 1, .1 51 , 2 E N . 1 ll '1 1 1 F I 1 1 I W 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 ! l I E i 11 19 A 1 1 I i 1 1 I 1 in 5, rl I 1 , 1 2 ' E l 1 1A + '9 i 1 1 I 1 1 HmmwmmMMMMMMMM QQ T 35 Nye '5'0'? 55? EQ? 5 5 9g 55 42 an E535 E555 EE at . QE ' goof CBall T l Robidoux had the best football team this year it has , ever been their fortune to have. Under the direction of Coach Marsh, the smouldering flame of inactivity was fanned into a White heat of action. From the ravv ,material of Robidoux there was forged a fast, quick thinking, hard hitting, elevenq This team battled for Robidoux, making this school a guaging , point for other schools, The squad of men were history mak- ,ing in the activity of St. Joseph athletics. Unknown before here was a team in St. Joseph Who Won ' . . a - 5 a decisive victory over the Central Warriors. This game alone will long, be remembered in the minds of Robidoux students, nor will it soon be forgotten elsewhere. The eleven not only turned Central back by a stinging defeat, but they also divided honors in the city championship. Robidoux Was Well represented on the All City Team. Those who placed on it Were: Bob Young, the Giraffe Cen- ter, Whose handling and spectacular play won for him city MN, . . . MRS honors, Ralph Kendricks, the hard-dashing half-back, Archie Roberts, the tackling guard, and Ambrose Madden, the stocky little full-back. SQ 35 S t 35 S513 5535 S3125 S2125 'LE 'LESLIE SLIZSLLZS 125 S2212 S122 S52 SLI? S52 SL 432323232323232325852323ZEZSZSZSZSRSZSZSZSZS? RS? 2323 .E ESZEQEESQ ZS ZS 252525 ZS 2323 if 5215 52255 5225 5:5 if 3255 is 2525 255 5:25 EQ? 22:5 EYE? 5235 225 5515 if 5:15 355 22525 5255 if 5:5 as I ni : nl : MN: c:A'M: . n- . I 1 -H 3 MM 511-55 WY . n- . : n- : . 6 . . D- . . n- . z n- : MN: M 'lxg' . 0- . . 0- : PE EE Init :nit WJ? cw' me W? .n . In'- .n-. .n-. 3355555 SEE? 259 355655555 V 3555395 33935 5635 Q9 S1- Q. S sa 2 Robidoux was Well pleased with the showing made by its men in basket ball. From numerous inexperienced men, - coach, Viv Marsh, picked a Winning team. Though not as successful as the football team, they won many honors. Bob I Young, our tall center, was captain of the team. Although the city championship was not Won We are proud of the team that represented our school. 5555 5425 Robidoux Won the first city game which Was played With Lafayette, but lost the second and third to Benton and Central. The members of the team were Price Hopkins, Bob Young, Ralph Kendrick, Carl Schnipple, Kenneth Vuille, Byron Means, Howard Haynes, and Paul Madden. BUTE .n-. .U-. Sri ' 2-S .nl-. .H-Q. :ni nn- ::n::n::n- nn- nn- ..n..n- ..n- nn- Un- .M:M.n- .M:M.n- nn- zgihgnnh nn-: we m,- -0- 563 In-I 26: ini? me - qw anis the KH M? E 5 5 5 E E M M E l M , 91115 fgtbletzcs It was customary not many years ago for young high school - y girls to sit around looking pretty , or even fainting at each small happening. But those days have passed foreverg now young girls are just as active and athletic as boys. They have games of basket ball, base ball, and volley ball among A themselves or with other high schools the tactics of which games are taught in the gym classes. . As Robidoux is without ga gymnasium they have been giv- en the opportunity of using the Y. W. C. A. Many basket ball games have been played between thefourhigh schools.Though Robidoux has often been defeated she has shown the true Poly ' spirit fighting until the last, in every game, The volley ball squad did not compete with the other high schoolsonaccount v of not having a gymnasium of their own. By the good sports- s manship that was shown in the girls' basket ball games we know the girls are very enthusiastic in their work. ' H K i5w3,32T!2 22-752-321152721733-:II,531-23123-725721,EZTIQZTEZ,SZTCITZZ,221-33-:7ZT!1T5ZT!3,!!TE!,II,Z2 Z: 2 M HM MMMMMM EMMMHM SEEESQEEEEESEEQSEEES 5535 SLESGESLTE 553 SGESLTESLE 21? TS EfZ'S?fi?S2iTS? S 21? .n.,n..n..n..n.bnX5,'n:.n..n..n..n..n.MM.n- .M:N3M:M.n- ..n.MN4n- un- .:n- .:n- .5A:N5M,-:M3n- :M-N3M,:M3n6:n- yn- .afwdt-N3 2? 2 A 3 'Z E -30 -2 . - : vi' 'M me ai' -N Simi 4-A' Na' ami E E 5 MM ma EE Ei . H . MM 41 M E 5 Um' ' ' me an ,- M Na' afte - 0' . I 8- I am mel 55555 E552-5? ww: L i 5? a 11 N Mita EE EE . 0 1 I 0: 2 50: sz um' ' ' aim cs? 30: as . H- . . n- . :W N3 L56 555 SEE . H- . .n-. 5225 565556555635 555 QQ? F9107 EN'-5 OU-H' S33 . xg: DCD OHU' f-rU'm :vw gzw' ..,.,rv 'drug-' nn NEB ,eu-' omg mmm FD,-11-+ 1535-' U' ss: aff shag? 2 55? ENG' 355455555 355555355 If you'd go to the ball games you her soon would see! NOW Geraldine Wheeler makes baskets so fast, You can't count the scores when the game closes at last! And Dorothy Andrew and small Nedra Kees, A Just grab that ball like a dog does fleas! Allene Jensen a sweet maiden fair, Makes the other teams wish that she wasn't there! And Madalena Kadera and Vera De Shon Can make that goal no matter what's on! Loraine Van Horne and Winifred too, Will show you what's what in all they can do! 'ii Z O 2 In '-1 PP 'J' fb FY' P+ SD SD D D- U2 li S. N DJ -4 rn '-1 CD UQ E N '-1 rn D' an '-1 W vw While they are around, the ball never parks. - :ini Hn- ,:s:wkg5:.,E::g:gg-: gI :n1::nl:5AeN3:n1::n-zzn-:an-::n-:zn::n-::n-::n-::n-::n-:.n-::n-::n-::n-zangzn-:zn-lxznf-:sn-1: Q23 225 555 555 if 355 if 52355 if if if if if if 553 if 55:5 33:55 2522? if 2255 .n. , X 5 .n. .W MM .W 5 5 SEEK 5355 55555 55535 IE If MN: MN 5553 5555 SE . , KE . C5776 Qzrls 93ooster Glub On September 20, 1925 RobidouX's first Booster Club was organized. This club has been very successful so far and has sponsored many activities of the school. At the first meeting of this club the various officers were elected and the two spon- ' sors, Miss Cramer and Miss Knapp, Were chosen. To keep up the pep, Glendora Teague Was chosen as cheer leader. T The first important event on the Booster calendar Was the mock funeral which Was held 'for Central on October 9. The Booster Club had a booth,also an act in the auditorium, in one of RobidouX's most important events, the annual frolic, held on Gctober 24. Friday, November 21, the pep club gave a banquet for the football boys and the two coaches. The club has also been active in boosting football, basketball, and in help- ing with the ticket sale for the Junior Play and the operetta. I ' On Friday, March 13, the club put on its second program R in the auditorium. The proceeds were used to buy athletic uniforms for the Gym girls. The Booster Club is composed of girls who are loyal to , E Robidoux and through their Wonderful co-operation they have Ei an done, and hope to do many things for Poly High. QE mn if if 22:5 ii if if 5255 if 32:5 5:5 55:5 255 iii if if 5275 if if if T 52:5 52155 is is EE 55525 55555 EE E em 55 is Ei E5 gieserve C9 cers Cgraining Corps Our R. O. T. C. organization is the best Robidoux has ever had. Much interest -has been shown in their drill this year, and they carried off many honors at the annual R. O. T. C. field meet this spring. g Sergeant W. C. Meyer has been very successful with the company this year, and is Very popular with the unit. Robidoux has two of the high- est staff oiiticers in the city, Byron , Z cn so I3 U2 S 'D' o 5. if co .G FY' cn D no ::s 'T O 2. o I3 SE. of the R. O. T. C. unit, and Howard Rinehart, Major First Battalion. With the assistance of the cadet oiificers Robidoux has made an excellent company this year. COMPANY OFFICERS captain ,...,,.......... William Walker First Lieutenant --.---Stanley Woodward Second Lieutenant .....,. Paul Madden SERGT, W, QMEYER U, 3. A. NJDNPNJDNWNWNVCYV wfmo eww cw eu QQNNV eu sofeufeu' 0l!fQU'CNUCf'NU'QU'CNt1f'A!L!fWfNJfC'1,QfNJfDC'4,Qf-' ::.::e12f21Tf1.?:.elseif 55722155.izeisfsvisrislisf?sT?s:?sT?iT?sfEs.?1.21.?1.f:.::.:'?'4'? bfrdamafwemam emama,iman'n .afceomam afwem 32:5 225 5125 2225 2525 35:5 5125 225 2225 5125 5425 5:5 2:5 if 2125 5125 5:5 iii? 5:5 5115 335 if 2125 2225 225 51125 2125 225 5225 5:25 2225 iii IEEE :H am .5 5555 IIE E555 -. :H .mo EGEESEEEEEGESE za: :n-. :n': 7:05 :n-: C-03- zn-: C-09- :L: 20-2 5015 :n-: -:05 555 5353 H: 556 55 5355 NWNWNWQUQNVNWNWNWNVNWNWQQDNWNWNWNWNPNWNWNW gifmkz-33.351-55T7:T::T::-7:T7:T::Tf5TE5'f?5EEf1fgfiiifiIEEEEEEESEifT3EIEfEf51EfT5fE55ES5'?f-5573575-5 :0-'::n::n-::n::n::n:'5n-::Q::6:5AvNg:0-,air6.n-..n.ME,.n- .bi-t6bf:'xicUn6VnX:aA-'6Uf,X5.n..n..n.a66eln6.0.ei.66,fk5.n-..n-un-. l! f I j f 4 ri ,I 141 Tl 'J K T12 QTTQQTTQSI n 512217 T2 2729 SIT T12 95112 S222 SILU2 S232 S122 94.222 SZLIJ2 3-QLL2 94.222 S232 S222 S222 SLI? S152 31,1252 345.32 S232 82215 82135125 ZYZTS Z3 3273 8213 E' E115 KITS KITS KITS 31115 KITS 5125 ETS Cglze Qrcbestra . No song assembly is complete without the Orchestra there to play the accompaniment, no play is enjoyed without this organization there to furnish the musical entertainment. The Orchestra made its best showing when it played the accompaniment to the Yokahama Maid, the school operetta, ' and was one of the reasons for the success of the operetta. C5716 gfioys' C9ctet The Boys' Octet has been organized for four years, and each ,year it has improved until now we have the best octet uf ' . Ufk, we have ever had. The octet holds the championship of the Northwest Missouri Glee Clubs having won it for the past two ,years at Maryville. This organization has appearedbe- fore the school many times during the year and in addition - has sung at 'local theaters. A . ,cglre Qzrlr' glee Glub The Girlsf Glee Club, directed by Mr. Huiehizer, has taken an active part in all the musical events of the school. They played an important part in the all-school operetta, and have sung at many an auditorium meeting. They also took second place in the city contest. This is only the .second year Robi- doux has had such a group. Much of the success of the musical organizations is due to the efforts of Mr. Stanford Hulshizer who came to Robidoux this year for the first time. Mr. Hulshizer came from the , A University of Illinois, Bloomington, Illinois, where he received ' his Bachelor of Music degree. - so o o so as soos s A 555 if if if if 35 2? 575 if 555 555 if if 535 55:5 if 5:5 5355 UGXD MTM IEE IEE dh JN fl' ' JJ C5776 Qbkofyama glfazcf ' Robidoux enjoyed, February 27 and 28, one of the most thoroughly enjoyable operettas ever given, The Yokohama M n u n , Mb Maid, its success being due to the hard work and patient training of Mr. Hulshizer. It was the story of a Japanese girl, O Sing a Song, just : 1 sixteen years of age, who went to America for two years in the hope of eluding a distasteful marriage with Mayor Fa- teddo, to whom she was betrothed by the specifications of her father's will. But just at the fatal moment the man she really loves comes to the rescue, and all ends well. Mildred Breckenridge as O Sing a Song, made a very lov- able little ladygr while Harry Cortcase, O Sing a Song's lover, 1'P 93 W fD 5 c- w cn G O C'Y' !'f' If CD Q. Pl- fb 2 O s B .fs Q :r as 1: 'Fl 93 s: U2 0 Ph P1 O B ! Y' rr G9 no s: 92 fb 5 O fb by his singing. Fateddo, Mayor of Kybosho, was well portrayed by Howard Rinehart. Others playing their parts creditably were Margaret Powell as Kissimeeg Edward Ryan as the Mayor's I secretaryg Fannie Lapides as a capable chaperoneg FrankGilbert, a policemang Kenneth Jeffords, atypical Chinese laundryman, and Clarella Kill, Byron Means, and Myrtlejohnson. ' S nb G ND G-...D G....b 6...3 60.3 6. ...B G -.D G-...D Gmb G-nb G-nb G. HB6-...D ME if if if 2:5 if 2:5 3:5 if 5525 2:5 535 525 if 5225 5225 535 5225 51225 2:5 if if 2:5 2225 if if 2225 if 33525 MM KM HM E : L : l XQLYQ rink: QQQ MN M W W R H M M W Q me S L 5 GNU'-P MMM? WHEN ca? 3 51155 : ft' : E 3 5 91:99 C-,M 1 2 2 wi Q 5 5 eve : fi : 5 g Efflxiu gjfki, 5 5 E E : 5' : :ALM H5 M5 we Q W W K Q W igmwmwmnmwmnmwwnwnwnwnvnmnmwmwmwnnmwmwmnawwwanmnnfwwwfwmwnmnwnmwRE iii 2255 225 5:25 iii? if ir? 5755 5213 555 if if if if if if if 335 if 5225 555 if 253 if 235 52155 if 2:3 52255 if 52:5 EE EE .H-. .n-. 55555535 E5 IEE MM MN and .n- . EEE 5555? .n-. .n-. .n'- I I .H-. .H-. 10 a0's 556555935555 E ini! ini 2 MN Uni' '5 Ei 25555 IEEE 2553552 M55 Q ' f 5' 'f Um CUT 0 zxes one The Senior Class play, A Pair of S1XCS,,, is a story of strong and clever humor. The plot centers around two busi- ness partners, who failing to agree on anything, call their law- yer to dissolve the partnership. This is done by a game of poker, the loser, according to the agreement, being forced to serve as the W1nner's butler for one year, While the Winner must run the business for the same length of time. Many complications arise making the interest intense from start to finish. E? E55 The play proved to be a great success dramatically and also financially. Great credit should be given Miss Spangberg MM . . . . 006 and Miss Myers for the admirable manner in which the pro- duction Was carried out. M15 M16 606 MN . MM Iii? , mflie ffioomerczngv Dr. Sumnerayoung physicianjust recently returned from studying abroad, Was a Very interesting role taken by Scott Tisdale. He employs a Very charming and beautiful young lady, Virginia Xelva, who later becomes his iiancee, a role taken by Fannie Lapides. Bud Woodbridge, a young chap - 4 an 1 t4 B G o 73 E. 5' 4 ro E. f'l' IIT' CTD 4 sn: cw cn H ii no fi 2 an U1 E sm 'Q ri: CL U' 14 'U P1 an I3 W 5 55? Gilbert, who with the help of the doctor and Virginia Wins his sWeetheart's affections, played by Mildred Breckenridge. Among the minor parts which were taken very creditably Were: Bud Woodbridge's mother by Rose Gold, Marion i Sumner, Dr. Sumner's sister, by Laura Everinghamg Ger- trude Ludlow, Marian's best friend by Myrtle Johnson, Pres- tin DeWitt, the villain, by Earl Williams, the two servants Emilee and Hartley by Gordon Jenkins and William Walker. QH :cr gm P02 93, 'i-3 gs' Elm BE 53.3 .mug PU ai FFS tai? 'CHE 5 f'p g. 4 Q-2 o CFO 5'9 'DS Ea 'U gi? 903 Q. U2 5455? Iii? EE EEE 52355 as M16 Y M15 T iii? 5255? IEE :es E fb 5 sf 3' 5 53. R s vile A The tooting of horns, the shrieking of Whistles, and a general confusion in the halls announced the success of RobidouX's Eighth Annual F rolic held on October 24, 1924. T Everything was decorated tastefully and the main hall Was a scene of merriment and frolic. A Every class participated in this event and each added to A the gaiety and fun of the audience. The class of '28 produced ' the Headless Horseman,fwhi1e the Class of '27 Won fame by displaying their musical talent and ability. The Class of '26 carried you down South by the sight of an old negro mammy g and her piccaninnies. Hawaii was transported to Robidoux by the Class of '25 who showed excellent talent in playing guitars EE E and singing. A Then to the auditorium the gay audience went Where the Glee Clubs entertained and a clown dance was given by the Gym girls. The reproducing of the Central-Robidoux game was the main attraction, for no Wonder. The score Was 19- 13. As it Was nearly Ha1loWe'en a very famous magician visited Robidoux. The Gathering of Nuts Was a one act original play which suprised and greatly thrilled the onlookers. 6 nnnn-:IlllllllllllllllIIliIll!!liiilllllllllllllllllll m:s::.Q,f-fo-.cm 329, mo- - 5259525 mga if 1 M A353-2B02QQj5f ?:'.-3 o-55,4 '- CD Eh H, J.. ' Q CD :::: QD-5-'gg9CE'-E,g1mgE7.f2,:R7 if :,',Il:2,fP,,'g-s:-,f,-?,'ZE..':s w-55,11 D'9.m ggi'-fgmqqli-'UQ ,119-lg,-1 Sllgvf- .ZIZ fbwzonhfz sa: P4 QQ if E339-QH-5c?gFQ6'F2v m- 55 Sflisaigo Umm 8578 fb gig I3 .l-'Q 3 :::: rvQ4o',7UQo0'Q'-: mfg-fro Sim kfigaf-Us-r-g:mClJ0,...OII5 5 Q f'Do'UO5f 4mON'D9r2mf-f WK 923.5-'ggoggwogg-FB' 5L 59? 2 h . 8 'N 1::: Eg5fg2sg.g S if FQQQMUQ Saw Omg X M QQQSQQ ggfegab- QQ H- EL: U, H5 93 fp 2- 'Eli 52555. 55.22 3527 Q if Safwsffm 533 555 R' : '-1QhQ. mg-rm .-r m :::. 25332-9355 555- 593 ES if was-aw 525523 2 if f,3Uo5 9T'v MOU' 5'-FE: -r if S.g5F1M0Q'-2,3 fgfii' 389 Y Osdfviaxfv gsgaag NEHQWQSF 55r'm':D'D l 55 m5gm2mg.. H25 rg. O 5 0 :S 'D :s kg - N o o 5 'F U9 Q. 5 Q. sm Q. 3 ? 'T' 5 ? ' 52:- 4. ,. 1' ' 'f Cjalendar 0 Sept 8 Poly ch1rps w1th dellght a blgger and better look1ng bunch than ever before Lots of new thlngs lunch stools teachers and a b1and new superlntendent Mr G1eene Sept 10 Mr Marsh new coach 1ssues a call fo1 husky brave and amb1t1ous boys to come out fo1 foot ba Sept 23 What a1e all the dashes of gold appear1ng on boys coats and g1rls dresses? Booste1 t1ckets of coulse Sept 24 Too bad we dont all belong to the faculty 1snt'? Mr Polk gave a wonderful lawn party at h1S home Sept 27 ROb1dOuX completely out classes Kmg Clty Hlgh Ralph Kendr1cks and P1108 Hopklns score three touchdowns Oh boy' Sept 29 Mr Corbet shows some real pep' I-I1t em h1gh' I-I1t ern low' Come on ROb1d0UX lets go' Oct 1 Lafayette beats us but that s all r1ght We put up a good iight and let the l1on roa1 O t 2 Glrls now wend t'1e1r way to the Y W C A to take the1r dally dozen ,tx Sq Oct 3 School orches qw tra olganlzed undel 'Nag supe1v1s1on of our Wgkgx new muslc teache1 mm Mr Hulsh1ze1 Oct 6 Hue bells' Two by two the anlmals march not out ot Noahs A1k but out ot ROb1dOuX Oct 7 Alma Glucks and Galllcurcls Guls Glee Club tlyouts School Svents Oct 9 Ah me' what can lt be? Notlce the tears of agony' Its a mock funeral 1n whlch we conduct se1v1ces over Central Reverend Hmckley del1ve1s a heart 1ender1ng sermon Everyone weeps Oct 10 Can lt be? Yeseree' Q We beat Central tee hee hee' Kenneth Y o u n g saves the day by a br1ll1ant run whlch makes the scole 19 13 We feel as England felt aftel the battle of Waterloo Oct 17 Once more ROb1d0HX shows her colors We beat Ch11st1an B1others College 15 0 Oct 20 Why all the b1tte1 tears Glade cards once agaln Oct 22 A sense of mys tery pervades the halls of Robldoux bla c k cats w1th sh1ny green eyes W1tCh6S corn stalks hula hula ma1dens squeaks groans prepalatlon for Annual FFOIIC Oct 24 At last 1tS here' Rob1douX FIOIICV The gobl1ns ll g1t you 1f you don t watch out and not only the gobl1ns but the mock pollce IOICG as well 24 R O T C 1 cers appolnted Byron Means and Howard Rlnehart made staff 0ff1C6lS Oct 25 H1awatha braves ove1powe1 Robldoux 15 0 Oct 28 Flrst muslc assembly held 1n Aud1tOIluIH Those books g1V6 us the same old lhllll f 1' 1 Nov. 5. Students marching rythmical- ly up and down the hall. Why? necause of new records installed in Miss Johnson's room. Another assembly! At last, the long desired happens. Mr. Hul- shizer sings! Nov. 10. The entrance to Robidoux is undergoing a beauty treatment-a sort of facial massage. All the wrinkles are being smoothed out. f Nov. 11. Armistice Day! f In front of the build- I r I-. ' -135 ing we r-aise the flag L1 Y Q N I 5 fi 5 and give the civilian 1 . salute in honor of 5 those who gave their last full measure of devotion. M i s s , Knapp's classes vis- - X-Q ' it the weather bu- reau and learn how to turn the rain on and off. Harry Rimmer welcomed to Robi- doux for third time. We'll look through the golden windows henceforth. Teachers are going to Kansas City the rest of the week. A holiday! Nov. 15. Benton football game! We show the usual pep. Last game of season. Goodbye, gridiron, until next year. , i . Nov. 19. New locker case in office. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving hol- idays. And what a lot glgng Poly has to be thank- Scif 7 ful for. Dec. 1. Report cards, but I then if wen had them A ' ' 1 before Christmas we might not have been so thankful. I We feel that the bottom has dropped out of everything since we find the bottom 'of the desks have been taken out. 9, Ji Wa ' ' 'Eifffifl-55 1 'iifkei 'Viv' 23,5-L ,J ' X Dec. 2. Basketball practice in full swing. Rumors that all Bohr Young has to do is to reach over and drop the ball in the basket. Dec. 7. Mr. Goodwin W entertains the facul- ty with a chicken dinner. No he got the chickens legitimately, raises them himself. Dec. 12.l The Junior Class entertain Robidoux by giving a splendid play. Scott Tisdale displays unusual tal- ent in the part of Dr. Sumner, and Fannie Lapides wins the hearts of all of us in her part as Dr. Sum- ner's nurse. The Boomer-ang will Along be remembered. ,f : Dec. 25. At la s 't.! ' H Christmas is .here again, and S a n t a . pays his respects to all good little girls and boys at Robi- doux. .Amid holly, mistletoe and snow. Jan. 1. Everyone very good and proper. Effect of new Year resolu- tions. I Jan. 5. Back to nor- mal state. S WHL!! Music in t h e ' air. Preliminary contest in music. - Jan. 15. To the Seniors, quoth -the Raven, Nevermore. Miss Welty and Miss Johnson en-V tertain faculty. Jan. 16. Nine members . - . iqg graduate mid year, and 5 about ninety-three new ones come in. Sky rocket! Let's go! bah! Poly beat Lafayette, Rah, rah, rah! J-an. 28. T-here's a long, long trail awinding-to the lnuch room. Toe the mark, students! Follow that serpentine curve! V . L Sis-boom- Ji 4 'Q N-X, , R ill 11 ef Feb. 12 Lincoln's Birthday celebrated lin many rooms. Feb. 15. Officers promoted in R. O. T. C. Feb. 19. Tag, you're it! Playing tag? Yes! But this isn't wood-tag or anything iike that its school tag. Feb. 22. Washington's birthday is celebrated by another auditorium meeting. ' Feb. 26. Japan in Robidoux! Operetta, Yoko- homa Maid great suc- cess' and, thoroughly en- h joyed by everyone! Mil- , dred Breckenridge and Scott Tisdale make a LL charming pair. March 6-7. Posters here and posters there, ' A If youill look, they're everywhere! You wonder why? Well, the inter- city games take place. All schools full of excitement and bustle to know outcome of their teams. March 13. 'TWenty-five years from now. Do you expect to see a sor- ceress.with a crystal ball gazing therein and telling marvelous things? Well, you're disappointed 3 then, because i'twas nothing of the sort. Boosters entertain once more. 2 March 17. Seniors are all walking around quivering in their shoes-- can't even drink coffee 'without spilling it down their vests+why? Nervous apprehension. ' CSenior play tryouts.J March 23. Poor photographerfs turn- ing gray-headed and is almosth crazy! Rumors that Seniors had their pictures taken and someone broke his camera! March 27.' '27's little stunts. Proved to us, what they were, at once! Cute and enjoyable program. April 1. Seniors happy cutie Kids? A 'l K . prl Fool. ' April 10. Very clever pro- a 0 gram presented by I . class of '26. 3 v- May 13. 13th always was unlucky. Report cards again! May 17. Spring Fever Epidemic is now at Robidoux. Somebody in- vent a cure. May 21. Everybody training for Mary- ville in shorthand and typewriting. May 23-24. Maryville squad is ex- pected to bring back many' cups, medals and honors. May 8. Lost A Pair of Sixesf' Sen- ior play, biggest Senior event be- sides graduation. Big success fin- ancially and dramatically. May 17. Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Caskey of Francis Street Metho- dist Church. A May 18. Drawing near close! Ah, the Seniors must part with the school they l o v e d so well! The tears are not idle, but con- vey true feel- ing of love and loyalty. 3 . ' L., P f- l 5.4.1 ...i.,.-,f.. .eff-fa.. , ff?f,,xX,+4W Jf 1 gf M an 1, 9 Q f - V I 'ff -v fab fy l...,,,.7 , S I . Q 7 05 LW- if 4 A, 43 ga - l 2 , - fa? af M- X V- ,sf gf-fa fy !, ..g,--in--'ff-,,,...,..,, May 21. Seniors are proud to receive V graduation diplomas and sad too, because it is the last time they will a.ll b-e assembled together. May 22. Happily I look to thee, The one and only school for me! 5- --- -1. VOL. VI ASSEMBL fSDGGl8llY V3 li REVIEW 0F H Just im: going to g were just instead of fun We h our teachf think of a ium meeti first one? the one ii good old missed a I'm going graduate t ing in Wl football b hear his vi for men. Byron and cheering . voices mil in singing when Capi complimen drill recor defeated .1 in the hisi was the bi. Polk's smil ly see his Mr. Corbet hardly stai recall the Mr. Rimn speeches vi tertaining. his addres: It surely go away fre it was Wh with her musical Du of the stud ber when hereg that A f A i l A 4 i 1 J l '. I ye.. , A rx -Y' Robidou Polytechnic News VOL. VI ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, MAY 1, 1925 NO. 6 ASSEMBLY PRUGRAMS DURING YEAR 'fm' Ti' TW M' T'Ti u'T 1i SENIOR KID DAY WAS REIII IIIIIIIIIII PW I be - ,. W . . ESDDDIDIIY VDIIGII PIDUIDIII was IIDII DIIII MDIIY DU- IIIG DIDSS DI Pl0ll6ll Real EIIIGIIHIIIDIS III IIIG IIQIIIIUI EXDDIIGIIDGS fllj0YGlI E AlIIIll3I S6IlI0l DIVDISIDII V REVIEW Of IIIDII SPUTS III THE YEllR'S ASSEMBLIES U lN0lU0f0 FDUR HIIRSMEN IN MAD RACE Wm' DEATH Just imagine kid, weq-e Seniors and ' '. Kunnin' Kutie Kids, that's what the going to graduate. Whee, 'I wish we were just going to enter High Schoc instead of leaving it. Won't we miss fun we had up here, the smiles o: our teachers and classmates and just think of all those enjoyable auditor- ium meetings we had. Remember the first one? I'll say I do 'Phat wa the one in which we subscribed for good old Poly News! I have never missed a subscription yet, and well I'm going to subscribe for it when l graduate too. Oh yes, and that meet- ing in which Mr. Marsh urged the football boys out. Gee, I can still hear his voice ringing out as he called for men. And oh, how I loved to see Byron and Howard lead the school in cheering and especially when their voices mingled together with Scott's in singing in the Octet. Remember when Captain Loomis gave a speech complimenting us on our good fire drill record, and oh, when Robidoux defeated Central for the first time in the history of St. Joseph, gee that was the biggest event of the year. Mr. Polk's smile was so big we could hard- ly see his eyes, and Mr. Marsh and Mr. Corbet were so pleased they could hardly stand up. Yes, and don't you recall the excitement in school when Mr. Rimmer came. Goodness, his speeches were so educational and en- tertaining. I always did love to hear his addresses, especially his last one. It surely seems terrible to have to go away from all this. How marvelous it was when Miss Sellers came and with her charming! personality ani musical Duo-Art captivated the hearts of the student body. Oh yes, remem- ber when Central gave their play hereg that was splendid. Ha! Ha! T The staff hopes that every stu- Q 5 dent of Robidoux will be sat-is- 5 fied with the Tech. We have gg I tried to make it better than that E of any previous year and hope I I we have succeeded. To the Sen- L h iors we extend our wishes for i I good luck and prosperity in th- i business worldg to the Juniors, s success like that which they 5 I gained in The Boomerangg to the Sophomores, luck in carry- i ing out the great responsibilities I I that will be theirs as upper- T classmeng and to the Freshmen F as good an ending as they made : beginning.-The Staff. 2 I : in .ulrlnufwvu Ju unfair' .ann ln' -1 111: ni Ha! oh goodness, wasn't that little man from Nicaragua interesting. Well, it's too bad! Don't say any more. I feel like an outcast already. I guess I will have to sneak down quite often to Poly Town to see how it is progressing. NVont' you? Well, We'll come together. t GIRL RESERVE This has been the -most successful year of any so far in the Girl Re- serves. Winning the Silver Loving Cup for the third time, it now belongs to Rob- idoux for good. The girls have taken a deeper and truer meaning in Girl Reserve work, under the excellent guidance of Miss Cramer and Miss Knapp, sponsorsg ,and Irma Sandusky, president. Seniors were on April First. Pink dresses, blue dresses, hair ribbons, short socks, big bow ties, short trous- ers, and everything, kiddie kars, scoot- ers, puddle jumpers, and dolls. It was a surprise to the whole school, and the auditorium was a shock. Every senior had some part, and it seemed to come natural to all of them to act like kids again. They then went to all the rooms ,and t0ok, time exposures of all the classes. Some teachers were very kind about fixing the students in groups especially Miss Marechal, but when April Fool was yelled at them, for once the Seniors had the best of them. There was a strenuous race on skates, and The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse nearly rode their Wood- en steeds to death. The fans of Jazz were jazzingly entertained when the Kitchen Sink opated Orchestra played. Waiting for a Bite, was a hit of the theatrical season, when Esther, Ted, Leona and Elsie sang and did the chorus dance. One member grew some very extra large muscles in a ,short timeg then put up a terrible fight in the boxing match. But taken all in all, it was consider- ed one of the most eventful days in the Seniors' life. Then all the Kuties Kids went home happy to their fond parents. ADVICE TO ???? To those who talk and talk and talk, This proverb should appeal. The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn the wheel: ii ll ,w 1? il ll 'l l l I lr if ll l ll l l l I l 1 in if V i Ii l i l l 4 l li is Fl il fl l l, ii -. ... -1.1 , I V l V l l l l 5 i r 'x v Robidoux Polytechnic News A newspaper published by and for the students of the Robidoux Polytechnic School, St. Joseph, Mo. THE STAFF ,gournalism Class, 1924-1925 Adle, Marshall Arst, Fred Bond, George Butcher, Anna Breckenridge, M. Caneday, Winifred Cicewski, Florence Crum, Elsie Everingham, Laura Fuller, Virginia Greer, Hilah Goldman, Eugenie Hunter, Jim Mason, Geraldine Means, Byron Subscription - - - - Miles, Esther O'Brien, Emmett Rinehart, Howard Rutherford, Lucille Schnaitman, Marie Shannon, Annie Shields, Violet Taylor, Ruby Tuck, Leona I Urquhart, Dean Williams, Earl Wilson, Mabel Wilson, Frances Woodside, Ena Woodward, Thelma --- -35c per Semester By Mail ...... . ..... 50c per Semester Printed by Students of the Department of Printing of the Robidoux Polytechnic High School. MAY 1, 1925 Robidoux is the School oft schools 5 it is the institution for the business worldg it is the house of knowledge and the place of opportunity. The sub- jects taught here are different from those of other high schools for they are the type used in the commercial world. Robidoux stands for closer co-op- eration between teacher and student, better patriotism. Sportsmanship and co-operation are taught and the stu- dents are eager to learn. Lincoln said, God loves the common people for he made so many of them. So it is with Robidoux. - The students loyally love Robidou for each year she is increasing in at- tendance and fame. It seems as if her methods are being adopted by other schools, her actions are becom- ing tamousg her ideas are being cop- ied. Everyone, everywhere is recog- nizing The Robidoux Polytechnic High School. ---l.. , Janet Cameron :' What is the long est Word in the dictionary? Henry McNally: Rubberg you can stretch it V . 1 '9? ': v , i i 'iw i 'w T T f 'i' The Hi-Y Organization , - E Q i l Q Bound by the ties of good -fellow- i i ship is the Robidoux Hi-Y Club. This 5 club is founded on the basis of devel- X 5 oping and infusing into each member i ri a high standard of Christian charac- Q ter, to teach the value of good sports- Q manship, to honor their superiors, and 4 to reverence their God. A i ,I In order to instill these characteris- il tics, there has been established un- l der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ii and the teachings of John Hull, a Bi- n ble class. This class meets every two If you . 3 MR- PEARL E- OLDT weeks in the H1-Y rooms- of the Y. M. year has E u C. A. Special efforts have been made tory of R Q Robidoux is proud of the fact to turn out boys that will be an as- il that this Year Book was printed Sell to the C0U1lT1l1I1ifY Tathel' than 3-ll If you 2 E by her own Printing Depart- Obstacle- i mad? by O F ment, under the supervision of The Clllb hHS flgllfefl largely lil year' 5 Mn Oldt, Printing instructor. many activities both in and out of If We d : Many Schools naye the nuniis school. Probably you can recall the parting seg -'T provide the journalistic material evemng of the fflohc when members HOW nn g ini. 3 book, but rare indeed is of this organization added greatly to will returl ine School Where the nuniis do the mirth of pleasure seekers, by sell- temberv ineii. Own editing. Mi.. Oidt says ing knick-knacks, balloons, ticklers, ' T inni ne doesnvn mind at aii print, funny little hats, whistles, and all im- If the l 2 ing a Year Book, in fact ne en- aginable novelties. Nor do we forget brightly il T joys iii and We are quite sure the athletic cards sponsored by this A ifnwe W0 E uve enjoy having nini do ii. organization, put on at BentonH1gh again in S 8 -School, where Madden and Roberts 'lb' 3' i T J i ' 't 1 ' represented Robidoux to their utmost If F15 ff ability. l afellf an Womens' ,faults are many' Class officers for this club are Bob f If Rgbjdi Man have 0I1lY two, Young, Presidentg Frank Gilbert, Vice- the list in Everything they say, Presidentg Kenneth Young, Treasurerg , And everything they do and Ambrose Madden Secretary. What ls ' ' ' summer? What ou look like ir larger, wh them? How ma Robidoux 1 FACTS N Robidoux is 'nearly 2 Robidoux for the firs Joseph. Freshmei in a 10001, doux News There ar- idoux in tl The Girl , .IOURNALISM CLASS, 1924-1925 E -of-. , .,,., bit by winr nianently f :ation od fellow- Slub. This s of devel- h member in charac- vod sports- zriors, and aaracteris- lished un- M. C. A. Plull, a Bi- every two the Y. M. Jeen made be an as- -1' than an largely in nd out of recall the members greatly to rs, by sell- , ticklers, .nd all im- we forget id by this ntonv High d Roberts if utmost are Bob Vice- ! l Q 2 so 1 w L I - f :Mi-if JUNIORS U W 5 The Class of '26, you know, 1 Poll ,, Y - Q Wants to I Q Know If you don't think that this school year has been the best in the his- tory of Robidoux? If you aren't proud of the showing made by our musical organization this year? If we don't feel sorry for the de- parting seniors? ' How many of the present faculty will return to teach again next Sep- tember? If the Girls Reserve won't shine brightly in years to come? Ifwe won't be glad to start in school again in September? If the fishing poles and the hooks aren't dancing on their shelves? 1 ' If Robidoux won't be at the head of the list in a few more years? What is going to happen to you this summer? What our new Freshman class will look like in September, and if it grows larger, where are we going to place them? . How many reallytenjoyed being at Robidoux this year? FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING Robidoux Polytechnic High School is 'nearly seven years old. Robidoux beat Central in football for the first time in the history of St. Joseph. Freshmen of '29, were first to hand in a 10072, subscription to the Robi- doux News. - There are fifty graduates from Rob- idoux in the class of '25. The Girl Reserves have done their bit by winning a silver loving cup per- manently for Robidoux. 1 : : : .. n : 5 5 5 5 l . . ll : .. : E S ll H S E 2 ROBERT YOUNG E L l You have all heard of the long! T and short of it. Well, we have U 5 the long of it in Bob Young. Bob 5 I . f ll E is not only big in height C6 feet, i Q 3 inohosp but he is also big in i athletics. He made an excellent i 2 showing as captain of Basketball , and Football this year. He is E U not only a true athlete but a S good' sport. He wins a game ' with a smile, and loses a game H 5 with a smile. Poly will miss him - Q immensely for his athletic abili- s Q ty. Hats off to Bob! E it THINGS WE WONDER ABOUT, If a man has a Roman nose and gets lit up will his nose be a Roman can- dle? If you should paint a rabbit on a bald headed man's head would he havr a little hare? lf an elephant has a key to his, trunk? If a baker is rich when he is making dough? If one can mend the break of day? If Waltei' Beach is a summer resort? If Longfellow was funny because he made Minnehaha? Well, Marvin, said his aunt, did you sleep with the wedding cake un- der your pillow and dream of your fu- ture wife? No, auntie, he replied, I ate it, 'cos I want my wife to be a surprise. ly Minn an un unfnufnn un mu nn an 1+ Is talented as I will show: It has the dumbest boy, I'll vouch, That ever rested on a couch. And for this he has won much fame, Of course, Scott Tisdale is his name. And then it has a timid boy, And very tiny, like a toy. Just look at Marvin Wieligman, And you'1l see I'm not in fun! A great big girl, just six feet tall, Mildred Breckenridge, they do her call. And then they have a cave man too, Whene'er Stanley Grindstaff comes in view! g ' A lion-tamer bold have they, Margaret Powell, as they say! And next they have a maniac, Frank Gilbert who ate up a tack! ' And Stanley Woodward, dancing mas- .. ter, I Teaches the cows out in the pasture. Pauline Gardner, a lassie sweet, ls noted for her dancing feet! Now this isn't all, but all I recall, You'll know the rest, when you meet them In the hall. Class dismissed! I descend slowly to the locker-room and' as usual tlx is a mad rush within. 511011128 echo far and near, Where is my key? Leave the locker open, For Heaven's sake, do hurry, etc. Amid a trampling of feet and a general push- ing and scrambling. I reach locker ' only to find 1 have forgotten my key. I retrace my steps, and finally man- age to borrow by partner's key. l reach 16 again and discover our neigh- bor, in the apartment above us was impertinent enough to pour a bottle of red ink down on ourpersonal para- phernalia, thoroughly drenching ,my second-hand law book. Dear me, that partner of mine has taken my note- book. I slowly rise from the floor and bruise my head severely on No. 13. Such is life, one bump after another. Walter Round: I want a loaf of bread, please. Clerk: You are a penny short, the price has gone up since yesterdz-.3' Walter Round: Then give me a loaf of yesterday's bread. ' 1 N. . -,N 1 A. 'way A J0keS I Polly . ' Q Eg F imma X l Milind My 'Fl' -I.. 'Ill lilly. LB .t.- ... f5:5:E'. .Hfffmivea ---' . I-.-.lfgflfilii ' --5 I Cheer up. Freshies! You are not the only ones who have novel experiences. A few days ago a' grave and mighty senior was taking dictation. Miss Price had just dictated the yvord dear- estf' After a moment of silence this dignified senior calmly asked, Whai was that, dearest? Then there broke forth an awful roar, later discovered to have been made by the class. And I believe there are still traces of this senior's powe.ful blush. - SA city chap passed a boy' -husking corn and remarked: Your corn looks yellow. That's the kind I planted, said the boy. Looks as though you wouldn't .get over half a crop, said the city chap. We won't, said the boy, the land- lord gets the other half. i , ' You're pretty near -a fool, aren't you, said the 'city chap. Yep, said the country lad, within ten feet of one. ' There was once a man who started out in the rain to a big event so he took his umbrella, and when he came back instead of putting the umbrella into the sink to drain off, he put the umbrella to bed, and slept all nite in the sink. Elmer Patten: You are looking well to-day. Ralph Stewart: Yes, I am lookin: for a man who owes me ten dollars. rr7uul-nu+uu- nn' :mann funtun-,lm ,m,+,,,,-Y., Z' l The man had just informed ll .l the agent that he wanted a berth ll I on the train. T Upper or lower? inquired I the agent. i What's the difference ? asked g the man. Q Q A difference of fifty cents in 3 this case, replied the agent. J The lower is higher than the T : upper. The higher price is for I E 7 the lower. If you want a lower 2 you'll have to go higher. We L sell the upper lower than the l E lower. In other words, the high- Q er the lower. Most people don't N l like the upper, although it is I T lower on account' of its being i - higher. When you occupy an 2 upper you have to get up to go L 5 to bed and get down when you 5 l get up. You can have the lower I T if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it f i is higher. If you are willing to T go higher it will be lower. Q But the poor man had fainted. 5 n get uns nu- ann nn :mf :ln-Ynnfnnfnlufun nn 4: Quite matchless are her dark brown iii She talks with utmost eeeeeeeee And when I tell her she is yyyyyy She says I am a ttttttttttttt And when her pencil I would uuuuuu Her little hand I cccccccc Quick from her cheek the blushes oo oo Her anger I appppppppp Eau-Quin -uufnu--nn -un--Winn--.url .lm un nu I un nr! MOVIES IN ROBIDOUX Q Safety Last -Football Team. l I The Stranger -Any Sub. p' Find Your Man -Elsie l 5 Crum. 5 ' l g Big Boy -Bob..Young. - 5 Smiling Thru -Esther Miles. 5 L S e v e n t e e n -Marguerite Q L Freeman. E E His Hour -Sunnmoned to- the F office. : 5 Flaming Youth -E m m e t t T 5 O'Brien. I 2 E The Fire Alarm --Lunch - bells. L 1 ''Shipwrecked +Flunkcd in L Q Law. E 'tldols of Clay -Juniors. T The Covered Wagon -Mr. Goodwin's car. l i- n ,mrfun-rnx1uu-:ull - 1 1 fun nga 'Q' l 4. Scott Tisdale: I can't sing since I Worked for a baker. Ed Ryan: VVhy Not? Stott. Tisdale: I can't get any high- er than dough. Miss Wright: Children, can any- one tell me the most dangerous part of an automobile? Harietta Berger: Yes, teacher, it's the driverf' Walter Jones: Pa, won't you please buy me a microbe to help me with my arithmetic?,' , Papa: What good will a microbe do you? Wfalterf I just read in this paper that they multiply rapidly. . Earl Hampton had almost finished his reading lesson when he came to a word he could not pronounce. 'fBarque, prompted Miss Nickel. Earl looked at his classmates and grinned. Barque, Earl, exclaimed the teach- cr harshly. g I Earl, looking up at Miss Nickel, fin- ally cried out, Bow-wow. WVhat is the name of the bride of Bacchus? Why Bacchalina, so the teacher said. Back of whom? , Clarence Robinson: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Mr. Robinson: Certainly Clarence: Well, then, shut your eyes andsign my report card. Two foreigners met in front of a Kish store in New York City, and the following conversation ensued: I A B C D goldfish. E IVI N O goldfish. O S A R goldfish. I Z. Tobacco wanst saved my life, said Paddy Blake, an inveterate smoker. How was thatj' inquired his com- panion. Ye see, I was diggin' a well and came up for a smoke, and while I was up, the well caved in. ...K W- -Q..-W -----f-fr -QCZX - sing since at any high- 1, can any- gerous part eacher, it's Won't you io help me a microbe this paper st finished came to a ice. Nickel. mates and fhe teach- Nickel, fin- ie bride of le teacher l, can you yes shut? H ly. shut your ?d. front of a y, and the ued: Q life, said smoker. l his com- Well and 'hile I was 'NW IEE? my 535 if if 2:55 if 235 57255 22:5 2555 2:5 235 if if if 2555 if if 515 225 525 H K 5, UW,-, V.' X . MM 225 if 5225 5255 52255 225 32225 5:45 52:5 52245 52? 2:5 525 22:5 5255 if 225 if 5235 2225 525 2255 225 if 535 5225 2255 5255 2:95 NW ' iW qi - 3- me E E 5. OE Q E. lf. 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