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

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Q or-'QT I Y 7' ' 'r -'w -'N , l 1, , - l - x l ly -'rl - --4'- 'jv'?::f',fb jj, IN. .'-of ldv, nf -,x-5 Yip.,-4 i ' 'H fygl-,T-W -'li , ----i-,i.syr ---of .cf-ci-town ts 1 rl xl 'Q r- --J f I li.: 1 RICHARD H. STILL, Kirksville, Mo. One year letter man. 'iDick is willing, able and possessed with the stuff of which football men are made. He is on his way to higher honor. A good end. Always on hand at practice to let the men try to romp on him. 513 JOHN I. MAHANNAH, Warren, Ohio. One year letter man. jack went out for ET, football this year to make the squad, and he made it. This is an example of the man. Jack called signals so the players knew that someone had the team in hand. He is a coming Ram player. ROE DOWNING, Golden, Ill. Two year letter man. Roe is a man that knew his l place on the line and lplayed it. He has gone through the paces, sought and learned, picked out the valuable lessons and discarded the rest. We are glad to have Roe with us for another year. G. W. JENKINS, Everett, Wash. Two year letter man. Jenks proved to be a fleet l back of unusual calibre. At Rolla and Iowa State Teachers College he proved to be the only consistent ground gainer in the backfield. He will be missed when the Rams take the field in September. STEVE E. CURRAN, Menominie, Wisc. One year letter man. Curran was one of the biggest Ends of the year. He entered his first football game against St. Ambrose and performed like a veteran. Curran will be heard of a great deal before he downs the cap and gown. ROBERT B. THOMAS. One year letter man. L'Tommy could take care of any two men at once. When he was called upon to make a hole in the opponents line, Dr. Stukey himself could have gotten through it. This big line man. is a tower of strength and his services will be invaluable for two years more. ,L ll fl., la Q. Hi 5 l' Q3 U . ln I li Q 'l llg 7, . . , , , Ynfwg r Y Yi r i i 1.-il Eg win Af 9-.Q v rr! N LX-xaLl4,,.f Page 109 l

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,-,5 Li. 'C QD.- .- W - Y . ask ,K if in T - ire. , , ---L i ,,.,...?.l.. if '1 iiaxfgtfilk ty my i E N ill' 'Q ' s l l l if 'gl H. B. FREW, Paradise, Pa. Two year letter man. Heiny was counted on as a valf T uable player when the season started. He proved not only a valuable player but one of the lgl most valuable on the squad. 'LHeiny was kept out of the last games on account of injuries and it was evident to the spectators that the squad did not work with the same smooth' i ness and precision as when the little quarter was in the game. WARREN G. BRADFORD, Dayton, Ohio. One year letter man. Bradford came to us from Steele High School of Dayton While playing for Steele he was named as AllfOhio center. He livedup to his reputation with the Rams, and it is safe to predict that the posif tion of center will not be a source of worry for three years at least. LEE NAY, Ord, Nebr. Two year letter man. Lee was one of the outstanding line men of the 1925 team. He seemed to want to be in all the line plungers and battering that was going on. Nay could take a lot of punishment and then reach out and grab the man with the ball. Lee seemed to be at his best when he was hardest pressed. With two years of varsity football behind him, Nay will be a section in a stone wall line. i BENJAMIN E. SOULE, Portland, Ore. One year letter man. Soule came to us with l a wonderful record in the East. From his initial appearance in the Ram uniform he became a regular end. Soule is perhaps the best end that has represented K. O. C. in many years. It will be good to see him with us in the 1926 season. L. L. WALTERS, Atlantic City, N. J. Two year letter man. Lou completed his second year of college football in the same fast steady manner that marked his initial year with the Rams. Lou played next to 'LCurl,y in the line and nothing short ofa tank could penetrate these two men when they got started. 1 fb h 9, IQ E5 i s in b l E+. 5 r lj? Qifilii 1 - ' L L, l L 'Qi-R+ wzv -XF Page 108 Nfsk VA, -N..-

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. TA A ,-'w A I .fx W.-'-i A lm 1 igfgji,-n or r , r 4,,.,r,r.iQ5rf51- fn lH...l.-.f'f--A ,ffi--.,,LJ1i-51.435 -11 giggm, 1 kejiglfff illiwnli- N - X--r,,fx,,1 v .ll T217 C1223 l l K' Q-.un 1 l i l,. 1 ,.. ,al F ...cf W. W. WAGNER, Concordia, Kansas. Three year letter man. The Rams would not seem natural without Wag on one of the wing positions. His long arms snagged the pig' skin from the air for long gains time and again. It seems good to have this big blonde with us another year. DWIGHT ANDREWS, Algona, Ia. One year letter man. Andy found a place at end in the Ram machine and held it throughout the season. No previous varsity ex' perience seemed no handicap to him. He isa stellar player and a valuable man to K. O. C. JOE SWAIN, Kewanee, Illinois. One year letter man. joe has been the mainstay of the basketball squad for three years and last year decided to entrench on a football sojourn. This fall the little back began the fight at the first whistle and was on the go for two halves. PAUL H. SCHIELE, South Haven, Mich. One year letter man. Coach as he is known now was a stellar grid man for the Rams. His steady consistent gains through the line earned him a regular place in the backfield. Schiele's feats on the gridiron brand him as a Valuable man in K. O. C. . K. E. SCHURR, Detroit, Mich. One year letter man. Kenny didn't burn up the ground with long runs, or fill sport columns with head lines, but he did play consistent, good football. He had the fight and grit to literally force his way into the linefup, and justified this accomplishment always. A WALTER G. CONNOR, Syracuse, N. Y. One year letter man. 'LWalt is an easy going, hard hitting football player that strengthens any position in which he is found. He shifted from end to tackle from time to time but always gave all that was in him. An' other year of varsity football will find Walt a hard man to stack up against on the foot' ball field. 4+-A I Q 'jf li ,ll Ei 'i Q. U W l. Gt gl! s F l I. ' W f -fr' ' O' 1-,jfx i937 -'J Page 110 :XM df 'N Af -X' - 'f 'rw a N- E A , ., -,L-. Jfwg. Y,