Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine - Osteoblast Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

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l M? MS V i1i:: iif+ 'e'P K K, S ' 1 12 lr SBRMON, UG Usually filling in where needed most. Ug is a good all'around baseball man, a good hitter and a good base runner. Srszuz, NJAY Brno, Short Stop Made himself a hero in the Westminster game when he drove in the winning run with his famous home run clout. Outlook for 1924 Baseball Since varsity baseball will be discontinued for at least one year all the fans will turn their at' tention to the inter fraternity Cinclucling -the Independentsj contest this spring. Heretofore some lvery 'Q 1 good teams have been '-S produced and the stu- dent body as a Whole WILSON, Busan, . has Shown much enthu- Left Flew siasm and have given qi A good hitter and a sure h 1 Gelder' t e c ubs very good support. In other years the varsity men have not been eligible to play, DUNN, .,BERT,,, but this year they will Pitcher and Utility Man be allowed to take part My, how he can Crack but must play out of' Shar Old pill! Thi most regular position. This l irilnfexgljhfllan on t e team will make the results of the series more doubt' ful and will keep up the interest to the very end. CALDWELL, Games, Center Field - One of the best hitters and roamed over the outfield like a veteran. A wonderful arm. Page 216 , , -:-Mr 'l l1 rf, 1, n la l 3, li lil ., .wfu B . ., .. .:' J. '. fir.. , .,:.:::'r 'e ' H V ,la ,ir 7 -A - V . V wagging wh, !f1...,,... ,..., .,,,, , WWWM 4, xxx?--..f ijt'-1'

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2 Interfratemity Baseball Series The baseball games between the fraternities Cincluding the Inclependf entsj held more interest for' most of the students than any other form of athletics, ,probably due to the fact that many more students had an opportunity to play. It was a iight to the finish and no one could tell earlier in the season who would be the sec' ond winner of the cup. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away and the cheering had died down it was then that the winners could be distinguished. They were the warriors of Phi Sigma Gamma. BALLMM, Pansy, Pitcher The greatest baseball man of all time at the A. S. O. and will go to the big league. Good first baseman and out' fielder. Good natured and never known to dispute a decision. The idol of the fans. LADD, Si-ioR'rv, Catcher Jut t d b ll l and Fullaoi sip? a payer FERGUSON, Famer, Second Base Captain A scrappy captain and knew the game. A brother to the big Ferggy of big league .fame. Hmuus, HJIMJ' First Base Could pitch when called on, but liked to play around first base. O'CoNNon, Omar, First Base A neat fielding first sacker and a thinker. SHICK, HAPPY, Third Base The best fielding third baseman to ever grace the A. S. O. diamond. His only weakness was his hitting. ,. Page 215 fl li Q, :Dj 5 l P. U 'fl iL ii iT3l2aiafig,,giggrigf' ,....,e f' 'Q 'i'l ---e in ree r- 3 e e e L..-ff

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'Uasrsity OH Association Back Row-Moon, Ballmer, Wagner, Beatty, Lindsey, IKuhnle, Harris, Bayer, Platt, Whitesell, Jeffers, Warren, Bisson. Fvont Row-Quartel, Miller, Allen, Carey, Licklider, R. S., Ladd, McCleery, Milligan, Licklider, L. F., Spencer, Dooley, Kincade, Wilson, Sermon. Girls' Basketball Squad Left to Right-Burr, Brough, Waggener, Dixon, Johnson, Webb, Kruse, Handley, Captain, Helmecke, Coach, Eg Krug, Schefneker, Caldwell, Glassburner, Maxwell, Dufur. Page 217