Kirksville High School - Regit Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

lil? '-1 'Q gnu 5-u 4 1 uni ,. , 4gk-'G'e'5I1'fI4:f.- 1,-UZ' lif filf-e1-,,.'5Y2v 52 -V Q 'f? T 4 i'i f1' k?-73W ff l ' f' J-,jg -' 99 Niffff' 3'1 - 'f f-V 2i r5 'ilixs 1761 -? '1?'53 - 4 , T '5-if, :J ef--1, Li-7 Zzay-me-3 Mi LEA 1 3 ,ffYfEf,kLs,3j fit? -gi -S Q,,,..:fg3, 5 -1 2 fk f gg- ,tg ggi, .rsfx-if,-w'g1.ig eflijpiv., 2 ' -L 'fm' 1 ,Q i fm f-.-,111 ,,g1'.,, 11 ,M fn 2 .. - .V J -V ,-, . W -,ww w , 5 'v HV, , 3 .mg ,, 'af 1' .A ' - V ef. '-':.- ' '.,1--ggfq' 5' 3'1 ' 'fe 'f',J':-T24 X456 4 4311. ..,-v -3 rfb. 5 -.grxfiigfafjf A ff,-if-1 ,, :,5:fZ' f-4, vrw- f Qi f-3,: ,f1-fy-zwfksg.. H A-,.. 1'- M1 g,++--..1:f-'1?Y'fl?.?2.'1'Ef v'-if:?:,v-:,mg- -faqs-:L 'ww 1 4 - - ' .H , -, ,rw , ,N f amd vf'fwf,w.a..,Q.1f,V.:0:' , -- ..M?F9f'Ci'a':' fu- N we -ww? -2u.wgfq:-me ' f-1:4 ' 2' 45551-f+..Aiif'. . fi A-ff-. ' .fund .4 ff?-2 fjelfb-'?1S93q1i' -.2 '-ff? ,zcirvfzi-.W-J:i:uw,,a','-vb f2?14E'1f-11' I'1'f 'iw - 'v-PWM 'f 5 ,ff,.2':,,e.?, 2gw',,1Qf,rw?g:ef,a'ii,g,g F. ,-iff-i1qr,ggzq3g'gzsg gg 'M -415535, qQqw'Eg13gw5i3.,g1g?,,-we L' ,,Q.g,,z55.f:?g3 PJ: V Aga' Qfgzfge-1,4y.':1f':f 1 ww ,.i:g,15,,v.sp:a,-.,g,:fq1w,i:- wg-'34 QA' wwr,:w1+f.M , wVfy-Qyhi1 ,.a-y - Y :Sk wgw: '-f- ffgfv V ' -:N ,.-f- . Q az rw '+ ,. ' max, gf,--,MQ 'V lf.-'fr T' -' . f-fr ' .F .fr ', wifi? 'fairy fxfrg' fii liaiffiil if ' Wsqfirf - , -4 f' M, ,vl x gigp T ,vw ,.: VT :fl ,fm5Y,7 JricE'mj.vfg ,l5,,fvl:p3,VE,5t :Q,i V. 5iyLa,i.,f V , : :Liz , W LC K 1w,:. . :sy-, , an '35-tif x'1-.Lw,vN'-a71rV-f:I..1.r- 'w'fJfPf:h 1 KJ. 'ffm 2, ' , ,- -4 ye,-, ' , .61 ,ffwsi ma W 5.5631 ,L.g.w,m... U5 , Z.: 'vp 1' I -,4 A--,,.-'M-in-r' ng - W-ff - 511- gif-wlg .' , J-31.4-.r 2 4 , - ,-.wdfgsf , nazgv'-' Q-2,-ufZ5aI,e:1 1zf,,f, ,,:,.,':1 + - , I-.gk N ,f:',,--fana ur if-,,,g-M 1: -,fa-fir. 1w '2'wV 521,126 :-, .'hff7':m-4 G' ., -1'-sspw f fr ' .' if: 'WSP ,:::'j'1s'i? '22f.Lf'1,q-'vw-,.:'Yi'f if ks. W: 3,201jiT,q2.2':2'.f'rif . wfiwf 11 u w wf- , 2' 1 V A fzzfi b i-L IL mf Y , fl - f JM 'f ' H 1 ...,:' .,, gn' -ff f s 'E fx? '+fjf'1 fix? 'r' rr -,iff-:ful -135' .ag K, 1 A V,-' 5535- - ,.,', '1, ,A ff-. A 5 K Nw ' NL , ' 1.-. nf- -1 ,wfTfQ-Q, z1f'i?fm.'ff?1w -ff. Tfg:-'Q 4 X ,fpi.fv523116AQi, . 19 ' NZM ,25- 'AQYHJZI - 'f,,,, .Q - L1:ff'.'?'7'4 .fJ':f:2e'f-1-,Q-11,.v'.-1 1' A jp-Mu. V, 'Ar g N A-w wma' W4- c5n':,. R ' Q.. gm.,- f-M'-Mv-'? f 4 . 'f,',a?fg-gzvyf I . if-M smflt' Lf-ua 14 '- 1-RQQMQZQJ fm iwwf Mew.-,---Q:--v..2.f'?fq1 , W ' ,Z , - 3-iw-Hafv.:4,. 13 , U r :.:1ma1::-wig . ',+fs.f,r ?13ls,f-.2-H,ev ' ' -w :P-A-.1w,p-:Q-fry,-.1-f wf3-faff--- A ig .g. w'ief- 1115339-'JLYH-5!H f - nz' ,,, fr V ., Q, 1 '- - ,V ,, , .... Y , - Mi, .. ,, v... A -K X, A- - b .. , , fr- A 'BFG -if .. , M . . w.fF?i21 w 'A W fk' is-1 -' 14 ,, J,-r, W .. Ziyi- VE. 1' 1 -.V A. gwqfbf-5154::' , A MBT -4 M71 x 1 . Et' - - A 43.334 ' 41 1 35' Mi' Y Q? 'M ' Zfigns' 'fQ:5,5m19fL, z ,-'if fw:,:Q:niw -my-,'?f.f::f V i-A ,- .11-'Eff , I R f xigw W' 1' p Q, I . , , I, ,, .' 1 , ,eff ., ,gg L-mf, -. ,..,x,f ,.,-Nr, Q., 2,252 yr, f - g p.,5f ,.i,, - ,- 1 g m. - wf. ,,wQ.,gQ ,Q P 'simE7i'- gi g-mf-Sf., 1' . .v1,33gSg2qag ,X f' 1' .,, ,:m,+f,1-Q fy Q-agq-,-,fu R-24. -,uw , X'-,ffmj 05 .,., :ff ' W. ,- Ar. 54:-ff, 1.4 M nsgi- tx wg is P , A ,. .7 1 . 9. -. ww ,,,.,'---q,5. ,qw fr. 3 gffw V ,gh ., .4-V .f 14 ,, - , 1 ,.. - ' iff.: ,. w' Q- 5 , W 'K '4?'V-A-4 th i'-' :-- 4 . - :5 55 -- +'MiQi .:.'-fwf f1'w.:? f -.fwvi Tmb1'L1-,''sfpsflmy ff? wx if-1v',f by Y-'f .i..45Kvwfix45if:. 'wifi' --lb-tr.-V-ie'-' , T, H- ,J-FW ' f .. ,..f1?1',3g:', N - fx, Sw. 'W iw. ak. -fm G? an ' .ew 'Q' ' 'Z-'rg' 5 A. -mf' 'fi 4-?,a?': ' View-2 Q- f',w.f' ' n ew-, 2-s fx -w 'mwrrif ' -.vz,. A 'lv .N , M . 'L,-F .. fk-:-QW?-1f,e.xfrf1Yv,'-Tiyim- A -2'-1'r-Mg--a g,,z 'fvxw af f-P,-fmf'mxfggfi'2159.z Qi ..,.1f512y-fqf is-z-, -mmf Q'.',,izia'-Q.-vhg?1 'rf' Wg - 4. dffx+e43'+'gv,a:4s,.ffgfywg1qAffsfi-its-wflfapzg:aa . , 'firfkf ?'f:'zf ff ,.h- V ' ' ' ' ., ' . W -' a-v-vz:f1- Qf-figlf wwp?wi.1'e7,'As. ,w.,f13,g.': Q www sW'14tfug.?'fA:?-'4'ft-e', 'NPN - QMYQQ1 -,519 ,iw .. 3334! ,- ' X H' ,.,, N gk 4, ,lx ,W fl-.-rg 'fpw'-m.L...:' S, fg'jfM gQQ?f:x,v. : fy-ZP'rc 'Ta? wiv' ,ft-'F 5 .4'- 'f'-'f-Jw 4 f uw- vi H - ' ' T ' ifsgwf-,f'fPfg+i-Wu?-1'f4:1'f.''Lv,-.4ff::f.6if+nW-wk-1, fww:-,XI sais'-e w w'fT-WS' w',f:.,,,y Jim 'S 'w11,m4, 'I ' , 4 -35521 13' '12143,-k3'39'4'55-'sf'ff-'.?'fw'g zu, Q 'W e x --:'!g'ur- Y WU:-53:3 4 f ' 1'f qhwzga , 4' J- . -frzfpff 'Q lax' :V 'W' V4.3-u,' -Qgwf'w,:f-1'1 J w ,,.11r':f'z ,J 1. :wii.22 z'.i:1i-f 1 , Af,5m,1 . -'us - . , Q a- 224-an-4' fr- 'Q Y gf V ' a:.!tg'i,q-- 1553 ,wifi-V:-491-f M1 , :. . 3 4:1161 1:-ww., ,.-MW '.,,3fQ2'ff mt. 'vp ., JS:-. ,,2:4f:, :31I.51'me,v-,5x,,y'-4, 'iw' 5' ' ,w3,,g1:hvi 13' 4i'Sv'1s5- ,Q -, ' ,2 L , .- Nagy, 45'-AjimQ1f'r ,':. sg '?LI-1': Lw4f'4'--25 ?n22fS3,,.-mam i f,?'W:'gg-nm.--zffsfgw 1 . K . f ,W rf- .WP , f' Gffgrb, .3 1-5' 53 , ' ' 1 -A ' ' Af' 1 . I i ss A 5' b : .1fvH3 ,,fW 21,-.ffm Eg?a3f,fI'x'5b'e, z?'x':fffig'fE'L - I FS -Affikfi V '3lTp5iiiJ35iff f ' 'lu 32 l ' 'af - ,,'fw54D f 'H W f3gx,fiQfM?zf' . :,1 'QQ S '4fM'+1 ,if 4, H' W , , ' ,. ' ,. LM xQawf,n4::i-fvf' -- 4: z .Marv-QQ wrr?f:g .20-'i34'5?f-vmy : -W 1. fa: 'f 5Iwfg1',Jig3'5fv:?fK9 ? H, fa ,. Q 'peg 'A' f L '-'l34405'fffE4?7r-f fvrifii. 4 f1ff'fL1f.t. if ,,f3P:i4g -- if '-3 511757 'Jfv w.iS S '1,, Lf ':i:k-Irv?-if- 1 v , Q -1 If?- Jn x .JQ5i1'SQf,5: 3' 5 1 33422-2 riQ v- T'3:'gia5qI92'1f5'Q' ff. -'L nffqgsa,-:v4fg3j74,.-1a,:ggsJ'.s 4-59-3 gp 'Ja 94'ffj5i9, rs: -- 3:' . WacwQ ' -, v V ,m:1,,.. :Ma f ' ' '-V1-.-9.35 2 ,Ibis ffffiisvf Ara-Z-13?Z Z ?: 1S5,,9f- .- .-T'5,,Nf 'fF - QQ, -X rf 'nf-'20 I - ' 1? V F'F,':'fi-gf,-v'ik,.i:f gi . fslfafi' ifewrfv-1 ,,:, 'a'Zg'4,'rigi:? ' :,gZ'115gIW 'U-5 1 1:18535 -Ei , -43k-Rafi 2-Qfi 331-v'Qg-2, 1 ,Q he L--H ..wy 4-ierwf-feaeglzgr L, :gfz 'v gs-Q,.gf11.3i::V asm 1,-' ,V -Fig 4 gfgggvxarnzin qs. .g,.Qq.5g, g ,gig T m ,ye ,1f5ffi ,ggaHqf.- f95mg,,Q5.gq:4,gff Lg, m,-yr.g-.,.,a3g,:x, Ui., -- ,:.-+ V - - .1 1 .f '11-Wir' ff , .slr-'f,..,rW:f. :Mig wr: . + ' - 1 gs! 1,5-,:fafw,,4T'?Q4 wan, ,fr vmuk:-'S f'rZfeS.rf13f1+2:vm -nav-vw. vb: w,f522:.r--ff-' Nu . q ' :f'? 'x'?x-'B-4 F aj . Fw' ., ti - vf.- Z11y'ff- Q ,. If :inf -'ff A-:ry-Q,-r 613. wx 1-VIH: -125' X fw Q-W. Jwavrfff wa -1:-xv ' -ff ,vw -Eas t-Wfgr 'Fw Ei'4::w1-!'?.-fW,afsZ--,-- ' 4 ' iv P .V Lv-: A--fr - ., - - fe -.: '.21L1...,. , - -4,41 I f' na L1 1. mmf, , 4 L' 4' ff: as : ,x,m:H.1f-,551 ,mi gf-'. ,r fef 1,H5y-4' -1, -N U .wggiw-1 . -ff '35 3, '-4, + 1 :w+H. www -, Q-:few-:ep.Ay'n f q u. .qi 1-fl' fM..mw,. ww . fqff1--..f,'iT.,,:2'4,Sz 'M-- , -an wi-J., 1 'vu V LL- ' a 1. ,- f Ve- W -x afnzgwifwwffa' 1 hw ,..--mf,,fi-11131 N' fm .W 1-1, swf-S vw 1-21 wrkvs f'-1:.f+f, J,-. J-f-WY: . Z., ' 14. -312'-ik. 5,3 ' '7a'T'FEm - Y 'za -'Qs ,w . -Hgvlfi-.m'?,'. - f, 'ir 44:5 Vgxigg-Q ?' 'f !' -- . s,...,g,-331. ,gm ..f:4?f.-V' ,:-Mfg: I , ,. gb ,' H2 1- 4 . gg? - 'Q- Ass . ikigiii ,.i3f1:,ggXQ35?S:-A-!Cf'f?iisJ ,413 J' TQ 'K 1 .4 xiii? fu ,A :3?'11'fifff'ffs ,,. f Lx ,FWEH ,., fm Y- 38 ei, f.,..q, -f '5:-,r .f-,SQA if '29-1,1 ff -th A- R-KN Qifwg ' ' ffh,,f4:w,1'gf, gg,-e1: z5l + 4' -4.9--Y-Yf'?'6iA-s:Md:'Y -v,-rf-FJ-ws,-'nsii'-Qs' -i f fa 5'n.:f1fi 'H:'?1q'. Lv ng- A ,, . .L Mr- ' H in-gf- if .W H w V5.9-eg . 31 z.Qvf-25f.1JgQfi'- a-faii. .W V gf-vs. - LVL' n.,.x2-,:.ff - ww ' .- Fmweufffl- -,aw 11,2-'-'44, :gm-f wiv, , 357, . , ,mv s VL , ., W X .352-,. +,iA5., J ., . Krabi, pug, ,, 25,5 ,MM Q. ,,. .ry .-Q. ,.,,,., view, . - Qfg,t1z,f,4.,.w5,. it ...,,m,.h:-fl ,Q,,.fg,,,.,,,f,,,,, i.,.,- ry 4-ufi.-W ' ?5u,v. , .,,fw,:v-W1 .sf-'QM-a+:f1f2?..' YEW-zflh ga,-apr'-1'f..'q1L F v?YU?':a3MWf'a gg! ' . ' . ' V, 'i -' f l'lQtf'ZE' 'G ' i if-fg1,e-9912? f's K'5fff l?'t'5'5ff 'w'.2v:1?25S3JM-1Ff'fifv Q -6 5:45-5 ' 7 Wifi : afhf 24 , 423, wa .-ixlm.--rvfggyfg ,,.,,?ff,+5'.5g- '-L K v ,ff-zdwffa Mm , wf- .,gmzxf:.ni .-f.a-gfqew Q., f - .-7 : -. ' 5,-W r ' v ' is ' , A- - , 1- , ' - .:-va, M -, W- .k w fw 4 . f'm4f,.,,w us: .' :,:f Y-'U0iw:eZ'i5,?3 EH' 'L -vlalga'-ffiib' fiffgafi-:J-L2-.19-,sg '-1-www. -fan' --'asf-2 ff l, f 'LJ .rligglieafif -5ifQ55im'5's?'?'47 JSZ1'F?'5L'' -fa P: x 1922! ae--ff? fswisff NW'-T fr 1 Af .- ' 1 :F ii sufv-f. -J i 41'ZL,.,1xv , . ..N . is-eWxf' r?' 4:'6iL'1.: -K Yaiyggwawf.-A -QQ-f,!ais,7,i:q5,f 3: ,agp wraps, I '-'fTf,q3144 - . 1 ':,. 31-1417-R945:.,,w:,s,-,rQ,..i-1+,f+g,F1,,.?1,'r5',,f, 425-:iv-w:,2'1e5 sh ' -'lf 'nfl ' W V ravi:-2 35 fi' g 45:r'vw.ff QLQWZM-2if,,fsvf vi' .JS P ,-i'7'li':?3? . g fr4mrwrgfg4e'v'f.2-fsfm'um1'Fm3gig+vf,-,-iwl f,4vr:'ff,'.E:ff.:. ff H 4,gfwg,L5?:' 1-., , -Q8-ffm Q -we,a.Q.---kiwi-.v.3:,'q-, ii ff ' ?9A :e?p 1-as .mf :y-,g5'q:w .:- r:- :gre -+391-Lvgrqi, mah , w A c gig. A: 3-a,k,.,f.yfAwee,s4:-1555 - .sm-,. ,. 4.':mrz-:fr i 57 7..a 'i5fw f 12' Ng, 1' ,- ' -: f. gg, -J V f N fr f N1 - 1-Q-3' .,V, -Ye,'SHX'r1 v , .. 'as f-fluff ' H3 ' ' 3553452 ,, har- -l!g'AQ5'.-23423 . Q' 'A 5' ff'v5..,, ,Lg-A' jg.Wh??gr',x'Iaa , 4f,'-f,r1ve-f2g.sg'.f4fY. K P - ww' -W2 -'J - rw lp 4fff:wp+,'l.v-f .J-Y zAga'v f. f -'?.:9 f43' K if tif' '-aw , f -g fgiy Effgw' 5Q:'? 1. Jffif-ef,-'-w ',.,,,:L:Hf '-J . A T., ,QpPf7:g,. is-1 wf 7 .Q-Q. 3-,ai '3!'9ii,.2q:,.:- . f-4-- 1f!'J':f: ,fn -1 .m i .52 , Wx 11 Sv. -ui -3:11. ', L-:V-V-1' ,Ny ,ml- Y . 2. -fTYf ..9,sffw3 GF: -' '-QZIf'w23:'f:99 -Imp . -'Na ,.,1frF4'W 4 - ff! 'W .- fivlswgiviwv , .ix 441- 4, . , wg.-12.':4f J X. ..f2f.51,fq353AkfQ,Q1:- . wie' I-e g-4' ?:fQ.q,w.4kg,,gigw' 1,4,:.,f4g gg-ff, - - ---. - 515:53 21 ish- -i- . Q- w xw +f?+g,1 Q' Wg. Wig 5, ,xr if3Q:,e-YPA J Eflikyfi 1:33 lmggyx 'L ,, win ., 's g' af ' wr JQQF, rf 1 ' gg wg ,r1,afq:fw.,:..-' 'ki-V 1 ywtei WP- XHIEWH: -.-155, ,Wfr.-pw.3A:1':fK: '-QVFTJ ff -fgamtfz I -a.-9' srwwifs '-.5 . 5'1 -M F . fm X, . .., . V - -.,.aQfm.,:! ,, . , i --, .f i, , , CEN fiQh....,,.- ,,,,1.-L M 5,A -r- A- -ww . .a -5 .f,w w -my .: ,aw -m- --tw? HA ., A, ,--U' ,rm ,u 1 pam W. , wb H- -. 'J G: J 73564,-::.,-5 ,I :gf-2 , -,,, my f',,y35 ,.zW'.Alw1 file . Ag: fy 'f 32- ,W . ,Ig-WY.. I w:+4?f-fgifw L- . .U .. wa'-'EV A ' f ,.'4Hfc:,,, - . va ,.,. Q, - ' ' 'QEKF-:few n g- fM2Fi 4 .feyffw-. fx f5'3ThV.f,f'-113' Sk' .-4,'f2 fggfM':,: -ge, 2'-'H 'f.:w ' .rmx-ff kk- fi ,Mk-ww '- + v V V 1 ' 4, . - - J , - 2 QQ f-4 ' 'Zh'-,g'vg'm. ,gi , V .13 'gave ,JG . L M ,VL - Q- -ff-1-51 N ,V , M. , .mQ,5'h,,v,,? 1 H W, Q, Q Aw, ,, -wg, , ,J -- f-ff A 2-'Mi x' W , 4. A 1 - M233-2 -' 3'L-52:5 fivf' eaw,-?fWTW f41':1K:f.f,.,f: 'f - 1 !,,-a l 'Y-.ff- W hw- . g ff - - 1 ri-: mi 1:P:w -' .- we- -W . f -ff' - M --Qz,fw 1-'gf'-1-fa 'gvw:fw1wg5zl:.,,q,, .wwf Av UQ?-v t -:E ' .R -- V ,-, wr- H1 A' aw-ff :n w - sw 4 sw ff1'w'11?'?i ??'f149X-z-'fi' ei--2:21-Vw 'ff Af?- - , wr , Af fi:-. .'lw1H t M sf 2 - 5'-'rv 1 '1 ' .' Q i,-'. f If-Q rf V. 4. Q, , ,.e.,- .1 flfswwfj iiww 1' :wi 4 ,Q Q ff-Q2 ,f-2 -' '+1.ff,Pfif - .fa --En'--. 'K J' iff? my qg3E5,:amqf:fwil f A fx- ' -- 1:igm,,:Q1,-f'ffg3-Wai w4,., 'ff5?::f1.?fw-ffe-4,gm- wr : - ' '?QQqi' ff , ff? G f , fwywwl-vwfe :HV ' V.: .-xffnzii .V :q 'fffflz Ziiiidff' tix .ff s -1. Q ,Q V ' Q' 31' - H 'iff -:Air-51. zn fr -X '2,'5.5P.wa -f 315, ',m1'4?5. 1x!kuk..6?'kPf 'X ':y , f' Wi' wi '?wrv':'wf:g3E1f- 1 -fqf'i-2,,z2f1-'Y Rfk mm .nw Iv' 1 vig H-v - , 1 .3 af9 ? '. M mx' inf' 1-Ma. -g f i . .:NvJ1N1gi' 125- 1: H I 'xii -'zfviff qw.-5 '9f ?'vf4i'.f-we 15?-1.r,.'n- ff'. 31 'M 4 -f vm? ?,'rf.'-JN' fiijff- L M -rn' , + - -- R? -.. ' - + U. wi Y raw v.,1+'1,e2bfi'mga'-,fwL.,:-f 1 .f 11 , ' Q!4,+..4:1+2cf-.Q 'E .H M V2-1 'ua we : - , 'A . . - N ,J .W M -HQ-.L 1 - , 4 , Rx. -w, 3 ,i-1---',.v-risk, 'p ,M ,-naw 'Q-A Q . iil- -wwf Q-.fra--f, 4 2, , .-2 w Sym, , Qzfx . -1 . - KNEE., ,- .:'f1,- A . V -' in-T r f'. f1:.'-'t fa, Aw- :'rm,f' wKZ53'ff +1.Hw- '- , gash .Q A 1- - V ' me w,.w-'- .Yi-fa' . f , 3... ggi, fiffst, -vi' gli Hi? -u.w QfqwQ3Q.:w. Q, 3.fgf5,,1.gfsy' A .155 L55'f,Qw'.f-fi-faix .. 'Y iz, ,H 3' if 4. : , L,fw- V SF , - i - ffm: iw '-ly-f'::,i-.f:4q.W ' .f1.?.fqi5- +5 . , ' 1 '1 Fw, - fl, Y f '4 '1'?'3a.. .,.. NH ' ',-5le3Y f .- F '1,f4,.'1-1-:Q-tu.-'vi-'1J'H,g5a.k.QL-Hzaqgl:,'.,4-9, 1- V. ,L qw:-N1Q1,uf4.,gT',45,Swgf -at M :'Q'5,Mf? ,- Q4 4. 1-,JE 25. -,Q ig fix, -',. '1. '?li' ,ff -1?-.,a.r vf.' A-f11,!,p11,.'J- -31:N 1.'i-:wa n V. Ndwq-,N -VVV t-P45314 .- -E , .J , ,..p1-ry L if -dish Ay, ew i , '- f1,':,f11f,g+v-'H-2 'wi ,QL-f -' Mm' ,. M' ' V -H- ,Ulf-21 1 .MK-, fm-arrvg ,i'7'17'W'fQfmg,.fK2fA 22f-f A. 1 fzgrifxfw' ' fffffff Q:-1 ., :A 'we-72,1-'Arai an-' .1 -we '-'VJ-13:33 ,-Wgg' Ijvxvf 2, ffl Qu 1. ..'-my . 54 A 4 '- '- H: M- . - ?? V K 4iT'1sw'ui1' .5'!f:'54'?:'Fww,- 51'f?'5M3 f2'I 'g- ' u-g,.gf,4.'1 . '-'M' 4 Maw' ' 'u:-fr-?m5i.ec?f4f ra-,-v,w ' 3 'f4-'-'.w- f-: - P ' y. ' '41 , .- ,L .Q,A- -M if Q . -Q - wig.. AW , .-, -N .Y a-.,fws..-:--K: .Av-4 .1'k2M ,..b32f,.,. ,.. 14,31 1 ,, , - F5--f.f-A-lv. J,-N.-1, ru,-13,5-A n - , ,....-Ea, 11-1 1 , f- H-. .. Q-:3,,v.KgY7t,'3iwv,ag 45.6 L 1315 1q2M,,,,., me-, X. ,1.H i.L,4-N, ay M., my , ,- f 1 RJ' -f 4 ,xpzni ,. V Y, a.,..w . . , 1 bk -1 if-Km -If-,g-fwgw hmfn-m WW .i,+Q'.,,,-vpfw-wnfa. 1 if feZB -jfwg,a7..wf,mf- - - M .w.ri.- +. ,114 g, -A ..,'zggw.-'::,Hf-J f.sf.-5f.,f'gr-- Liga. . Qu- '- wb Wf 'Es:i5?'?K :G 'YW J9u'!1'?S.g-1f?25f1gg.i71n,??, Wiwlawfx Aix 11 Qi' ASQ- rm X -7 '1 :2:Ksfk9,f 7i.Q!f- fIa,s2 'ff', '3s?ff71fjF'2'-G , ,gg ,.?f 4 -,.f.-:, S- : , 'f x - Q A 'M ew ':t ?'-'i'3:l'15i 1 ,Q . . -121 ff' ' . 'S f -'Hz I-1.1, 4:: '2 f24fwg, ,H ,. an i? .wi ' '- I E:-fn' Q '. if Y fsff f' Y f-- ins -sr fq Wffiff 'mv 'fff:?Qiesif'2fi-P? .1 'f . li Aff t- ' 4 gsm' 'S' A- L h , Tx 1 ' Qy If :gr-fvgf,'..a 'JA' Q,f'3?3'Qf' Af :wirsm ' ' MH - A 1 ww- - Y ff . . 1 4 M -A W? f f 4 SEK?-?'3'f4!lf'5' V .'?.fx,5f A- gym 4 'Q-Q-ff: fff'-.'1f:.b -f': '- .anim , N .f A-S1 v.V. -I -.uhizzwxaitas-af vm: W -Sd wifggg. pw Ars. ' +3wq,.g..,ff2g'f-Q-g,m-. mgrpkgih- fi fn. 36.2, Qffxwfff?r?fw a, Q .gg?42t?f,r1ff m y 04 fixfz fra - . ' f? 1ugT.'-Ig ,i,'. ,gf15EV' 1i1:,, 'f A ,'E,iM 31'5,,51y!Af'Ef Q7'I'Q9'W EF.-l '1Ff :Em ?i',.Q?. -f-ww ,QQ-42,'i,'?' 'gx:wa ifs i . , ,V fawffii- 5' 2 ' jk 4 4 F4-T'fffiQ'.. '.1 'f .kr .gr -3 Af11'WU?1W::f'f5fg1Q'way- 'f.Qgf1?ii:ffg'i55F'f'- f'.Hi! 73C - ffxji V vi, ' 6'2 -H ,X2,1EZ5p2Q,L 'fiQ'CW'1p1. Q2-F ?fs '? ,fWrf1'fsf3i,'1'?gii'i'f1lzv ' flfgrrvi '- 1 'Q' ' 1- 5.' ,, -. f- , S-flaw 1 . V f ya- ,.',,, ,gf ,fe 4 'i A'-'K-:. f2'?.,k- 103' .2-Q, 1. ' 2-55,51-'Q q4y,,M.yw v:. ,A,f, A J 54-,g+,,-W, 5' ', a , -fu ,,.1 f. - 4 ' W 5 ,A X .eiwaffz-,. M .f--ww 4 f?1fl3?'g1?l3?4,4-.J1.v-LM ffl. V -g1,.m- - ff -ffl :M if 'Qi 'V H-ref A if .- M H wygk., .,--b 32 Rgff-q--l ,, A wgzg. ', -W 2 gg., 1-4 A 4,-,,, , -wMgg,::fv3e1'55' 1,41 wal . JSM .1 Aw gm -1.5 f'-3 Z wk-5,329 ' Q1 ,-'13 11,5-',,' 35. .- mf, . fm? ' ,,,p7,,: ge: .. ::,:.w' .12 H - 5,1 gt'-. wg -7:4 , 'f a,, '-.mx H --. ' ,-,,.: ff'ff 5v?-' 'it' ' vi-'15-3 :-1-Wfr?'fg ,J-, ' 15, - - gf, ' fx ', , -1 .-.- 4' A -- 'Lv M ' 5? ' ' 'f , -1 .1,-- .ff ,, H . tm 1 ' 'Q J .. -vm 1.62 V M, XM 212v.:f'---:- - f '12-H v , fm -lf V '- . W-f V JT' . 152- . ,Q-qi'i2aee , ' ,.,f.- -f fm A, Qfffrmi, ..f5Pvfj255,gef:,:l:g1S'Sf5 ,wgfvmfff if af- ,. -fy-ng,- , W - -1 :f p 'f' ' .1 sf ,, . K M if qi if Sew M5Ky w?4-.,f' 4 A , . W- fig , g,a, 5fd' 2 ,Y . L. ,ffgg,f2.M,1.2.31 W-.3 ffuf. . 4, , qfbgfhwl wig? . W, 712- :E W ,V See , g,.r'Eg' ,. Ev- '- .f '- n,. 'fi a,f,qg1.wg+.+Kf,5-H '::kkk4Wtfgx:,. .-gg,,rg5?'.',2ai:kx v w 'vga ,im-f E, R' rims? Qig vin K p? wha--F.: M if 551 1 Q, v N ' ' 4' E. 'P it 55' X ' 4 A . . ' f A w-f ,Q ' 1 'Sim if: Au, ST .jlfmfw 'H-gg. - 1 +41-3, if . .5-vsgggf ' ,Q 'egg A ' A . . 1 '-.- , A 3 Z- Egg V Q u., V , 5: -1'7 -wr L 1' 1 P- '25 'sss T'1,fi'f2s2 1- f f'..if., M.4si?vY.2kzfg4f 'F Wwi'fWL. ',-5-25455. : Ti 5' MG W' ff? 'SH 4' NM SL 9' 1'3 'f'fY' V393 Sglillfh Sidi 1' 'B gawk . 5,36 :Q 6341, vw A in 3 f' h - v.. N 4, , - .V.,, E, 1-Q-,bk ,A ,-1, , . . Kg- fr . , . ., - 1m,,tm . 41 M.. V ,, 1. W A, ,t , ,4 ,., K' 2 fVf l'?3g 1r:W V' 53' ' 'awk- 5 3 'fi '-'ia likvefig - '-' l :5Q?'n1?iQi2 . T '61 W M? 5' 7, . , my Q-4 1g J ir- wg, 3,1-. egg, in ,E QfQM,.5,2f,,f,,g1'Q.i5fg:Qg, .417 ,555 , p 3j5,,A ,- .f '1 4 xr K j.. A ,ya ,i V fn ev,-' gPf,,,Lmq,f 3.1.1, ,g jfq,,'3,- ' .Q -, funn ' 23115 fr, ,gf 4, , Q, us.: .rf H+! U h, ,-M 4, ,ft n, fa- j' ' r, Vie?-F ' mire gf-19:7 fwfr, g -A X 1 5b'fF 54 1-',f',e'-igfggr:gg:i2jq35Ys5.E1zf5.'-' ,i,,ipI,ji-214f?h'.. QV- fgfff2 ,,g.1ag,' fu m ay af .,, , A- A g, 33 rv M ifx' , J, LJgsx'.:f.f rf M5 :J.V-QQN, bfifgzzwi 1.,.x. , V , .+ . .M bw , 1 ,:s1.L4a., , , J.. - , :51 .jgggw i V 1-my sf' .. .. A-r., .A ,Q ,ai 3 , . ,W V V2 I X +5 uv ziggy? mr: fax, Q Mi ff -il ,k f .f-:tp-Lf, A' ,He aff, M-14-ge . . ,-'favs' LW, ,wwe- 49 M . V , f 4- ., .-LP. , -M A., K. ,, jr ., .Q . -, . , , , Eh Q2 '7 jj' V: is +2 1 1'f H W 4 1 ' ,,- H ,4 A- , N - ..- k, fl. -P' 4 f fa. 417' R , ,,5ffX?f34.+f-i.- T Q .v - 5, 4 'f e-1 -.' ,fl ,. V ,z .z . ' 1 -5 ,., '- , .1 fu'-, N'Qt'2'ff,lg.f.f,f A k W Va, ,nd 1, iwmdskwig 6' Ma. ,Mgr 5 52 ,Swag 1 'Q Ki-PM ft f' A 'l .- ' 21 7 ?.S:f - ' -417:-i 'S 51 ie- 1, wg..- -. V. f. .Q - Q M as M, ,lm v . Wa, f- f:fvv1:4?fL5V?'1w?aYmtii'-2'iw 51!,h fffL sf -':.g5,+ 4' ' X A ' ka ,, ,. 1 Nw., 1 .- mwah ,M Q , X 4: that Jia sig ga? ,r QA ., ..,, gy- s. , mr A x M gi .2 A., ,. A Q W... , 'f W0 'F if x 5 J , 5- 'we1e?5IHn.,, ff' K 2v5Y-1.4, ,Q . in Y A 4. V H+. '- g W UH. ' fr HX f 111' 5,5'p,.Q, ,y'e',., -' L .. , ' g -' .Jaxx N - Vw jx 'yy YQ -- , fa 'p.,zg,y,,,J3,r,,::ffxgyk',.,,f'?,4-qw, jifyt Y- gmw gftjfg, , 4,.yt,,g:-,f ir-55-Q4 w w- 5, -fs. L,:Q ,jj,Y , MQ 1- . -, V, V ' ,N ifif- '51 '-. 'gk fwggfr. 3-5 If 2:1 1-5,71-1g+yf,.,,. .ggf 3 T-ny '1.-fggw, iff' f X, My , KH: 22 A , Y? Ti, , -- tiff -1 V, ---w ..'L- ,-V. M- 1, . -. 4' x --Mg 1 Q- -Q. . V .fm gb V, g f- , ..--, MM- -'Q' 55, ,gf M' K 43, M439 ,YN in '51, pi 'Mya -Rv 3 A11 .-,sqf nf -N p..1.-5 -ji gp 'Y Q M X ww .9 fr ,ww mx 5' 'Z' W ' 'M 'ffwff VN v 'X 'L we . KZ Q gf S p si gf 44, 'L we ' wr E 44,1 5 3- '3 ' Tl x wwf' I 'vip Y 'ga 5, 1' ' 'a a v f fu K 5 3 Q1 Af ' A aw H0 f' N- ff mm-,r., ,f V- .1 5 -- Ii, -f V grae:-'x '5,Y, -af' 3 in 0 vw' 'aaa 'er' x L, J' M 4 A H' stag ,- . 4533? S. ' Q if 3 X .f ' wa -1 , rf Za X. W 7255, 1. gi A ,g LW ' , . fmgu ,e,,,,i,, r- .gegifk 3, ,mag ,V mf . 1.1, ,. fa 'A 52w?f-,,E!:g3.Jg?'y. lf'-wgffmii-Q, mmf. KNAW 3 5 ,- 1 A A ,gg 1,.jW5gf'. ,'q,':ff2f - fi gg, 5:52 . u s, L 4' J it in A G 'Six ,gg S z'51 'gu hafgpalwvviey 'L 5, ' ' Qfffpi ' S 'A' 'Sa , R 933:51 ' 5 , 4 Q - , s - , ., 1,3 mf, 5:1-I-- Nvksiifff Filigitiffiffiig-ff'b53f5E?-fkfllfiifi4 if ,. f , .A + W, ' 352, H1175 mf :. fr-ffiff ,M iw if -M 34 If f V -fggssflgbjfiiigiefkge' ggsfffxfhigag-4fi?Q5iLf,Z1,V -f Zim J-1 3-4195: - ' J '- J' ' 2 i - , 11 T45w1.ff'ba5?-F36 5QfiQL'Ti'f',5''2f4fW ?3'5 - '4i? -FT-iii 7 . QL asv' ' -- g , jfs' f' . 'W uh-' ' 5 f'QTQ.f?f+2,5 vig .-,'fE,'.h2 ms' ,Q gl-fr-551 ':2'-'fn--' 1,5 9- . , T J affe-fl -f Q , -f A ' '?'f1E4fQT 54Qi5'2i?Me 513' Sir .,-Q Q- i f Jw. , ,- ,rg-fu, v 5 5 -. -Wiff25??ifL'i:?2 i5?f?f'2' .L 'fffiwfwff - 'Q-:V L K ,,ffj57gQg0lM,' 'ge tv hr wi- 'AI 55 Q' Qa - u,?ks.13gQ1. -23,1521 . ' ,.. fuf' 'W L' 333-1' f - V .. A - ,. V.-, .L.,. - 1' f , .... : www W, . - V --, Q., N ,v,.,- -1: M .3 'Q' ffvf., . W ,vq-aww. ,z.::,1.3v1fW4giSg,'s,gTwSr, wma-w'1q, ff Hs, , - -.-mzwfm-Wfaf+gu4 5 ,g 5aw..M2a'fFfg3i1f .gx ,ey Jig, 9.1.9.-, .- ,. ' , w r w -H, V, if - EE,-f ,Qfqi4' ' ' ff 1,:.v1g T -L - '55, msg X4vg',1rz2.:fLS'5fim,1S . ., - ' Sgr gsm: if 12. ....'h,,-, - ..- -, y , L , W, V. V , -1 ,f ,q.,m,.Jk-., M'-'13 f xi-' 1 1 Y N1 4 f' 413' 1: 'W y 4 14 H- 1,-4 V' re, , r . I - ,,1,. 44- . ,. qi- gA .,,, W-1-.14 4, ,P 5 K- -14 if 523- ,REA vi ,,.'g,Q5q:,-v ..gxgv:,.m?i,xI? P :E 31 9' rf ' -' f ' .3C'ffii2i1- jF.+T,f2' TH' an X. , , , ' ian rag is, W is N 'gf M Mfr f W ' . . ,Ai , . Q H gg., A Q Nh tw A G! ' xi 6 52' , 5 .Q .wwfx . f .1 ,482-H . . M3 ,--w.',,:,,f fm 23' - - M get em xg. A. J If Q f' W my QV 4 2 .ff A4 ,J Q' , -'gh xg ag U im W, C as Q, if ,, AM' ,EIU f Q V 5 X , 'fu ,R ,gm kuggi .fa ugh, W 24' s. 4, N Q ' .-, ' ,H , -M 5 .1 ww .,-,fl-1.-:fy ,A -., N .,g,,f:f,'1'g:-fWf.,,fv:- Zw,i,,,?.1,.JT? 1 Y.-by ,v,,ia4'f:fr'ff'T?V ,'r5f 149- ,ff Q ' ,1- . A? ,Y. rf' ' --f 'Q .nr PA-:a f . . 'T - ur: f 3461- - ..-11-v .S'1?Z-. - 'lf M, ? wwf ' wQ ' ,444 ' -1 wM' 3 fir j 552. rx- ' ffa i ff , , - 1-, -,aw v..1a.3,.'j,-if gy Q ,,,53'.f.-g7,,73,.h Qi 'Q 1 1:1 ,J 2'-feSgiz-1fa'3'5:fwf1MfGQ',f2gf..:'1h13wfT1f-Q5-Q M22 ji- if-3 Q-.r V .Q , , , N , , L f M,:,., avail M-ff, U 'H 3.15 r 45 x x w -1 A n w ' 1 N ,, M' Sf' I Fw h:r 'f' HEFR3 -KN 'M , 1-. ff yi?-:if f -sf ' , , g W4 i i' u ' '1 ,f , 1 V. .,,, vim fdifg F. M - . 'Q . q':1Q'f F QQ Y CW' Q., !h,..s-2? :sig-1 M . W W ,, A Mg Q ? V N , 1- 1 :'?qfigi??f4Q P- , 5' ' - '37 , -T 4. , . ,mf ,, . 9 , , A ,.,AJ f.4-N'fwffr,Lw.,, f A,?'r,: ENN .x- fw'4:- -5' g,4'!g,: A- Q , 5 ' A Q J 1 we if 49 W ' -- g,.. ' . V ' fi ' ',f5'f'- f' , XYESV ik' 7 TFJ' ' f ' , l , 1 in , --b -S 'sl 'wr T 55L'i , 3eL 1-HT-'H 32, :-'Mg 4, L35 'iff Q'f':,.,J .E ..,j':-4 ,411- ' VJ' Q , . iv 5? gggq 15, ,,,., X , 4 U . .. -A,+,g3Qj.,, M mga. .,,,,,.,,.QC.,.,,I:.. J, M....,e, v. - gg, 'H 515' gi ' ' 2, w x. Z ag ra an im ,,.,+.'. -Nqr' ' :N bf .rs .gr .glgl - Ee, .P We-ii L 72 - T. Jiri? ,-gw. ..,.,. ijg I? W - Lv' v 5 in if S5222 f- 15 ' '-ii. vi? ., 4 Q V xl. Q 4, 4 1 '35 - . A ,, 1 '- ---L K ' Qvvmcur mmocvm RIRWYILIE HIGH-SCHOOL YSCWQO h SQ ENGRAVERS U7 .Q 'Q A 0552? 'l'fi: I 11218 1926 ?,......,- lr- Q- W ii 1, til :UIi ' Y 'inn , 1- ,i,v- -K , i i , -- i 11 Y :iw V gust W, V if 1 ,- V , . K V Y V J'-1 w-wry, , , gl- - .l ..,-Z -f.' 0111 .Q ltiliatui 'I' 1 - ' 61 1 i if -1 . ' ' 19.1 1 ,il an ..4 li 1:-1-L- i l ----gill!! .33-','- -r 7, , J l 1 4 5 L. :Q-:Q i f -4'lllf- --I- 1-v 4' av 4 ' -,'.:-,'1i-:- lf-91 1-L .-4 Q 'O asia , 'Iii' 71' TFC F ---: 1..- ' L-'U 0 .. ':' ,,,- vt Ng. EJ . iw- 1.4 -tq..-f 'S -4- -' 1'a':-7: Q ', ..r .1 -1 1 we 0 .1 L ii Li i 1: -1 -- EE 0'3- L 11? ..- ii L,,,. f, . Lf'-ci : g X , ' X, Q ,I NQX i A 3, g Nix mix 'X X X R' K- Sw Q1 2 XQXQ E 5 I I f -- wgx - :E ' ' .V . x , : T' ' S X -- A V 5 X wg 2 Xi A ' lf X Z-E 4? . 'gk E , : X X A XX Tlxe 1 igzfis 1928 Q Published by 'fha S'+udeni's Senior' lfgglx School ' Ki rksville ssouxvi Preface gli: bzrgdnfgemovm L A 8 UI! senflfituicixlise 'Q one flmihrecalls 'flue assocnzad' non. s. hlgppy ll01lIf 5. lxtfif' Yifies. lu1d ffwouil 1L611i6VrlGIlL1P3 of 'fha Shlglen gflmifffks-f Y1uQ HixQll. child'- hisasibeenff ,ie dw!v1? :0f il12 1928 Sl'i,g1r-is ' i 1 4 . . ' ?l'o n. Myervs ' ' His uBle.analun-1 iirjjinj e fforfts, his stdile 361613 j'ifw,grr'essiireiidenLs 'hIIdLiflf8C'fi0llg1 smile have brougihf' new lifeidnd 'pe-p fo KHS, iguiullliv Q ...nul-i' ?ll-uU-1'9 i-h-un9IF J1'u 1- v1 lm- wuz- ' s ..- ---'-.,--.5-,,,-'5 : Aj -4...-.'L I:--s' 5.-g-I--ll-Iiurei i r.l i 1 l'lQ ii ' .. I Q ll:-it ig ml N ELS : ,..x i ,,,i-il -- ....-.- A ----g------... ' Wi N ---qqnf A f,:f,.'...--..... Xgo ul- -1 f ,lt--- 0 N N4 Q'lig1l-iv'1- -Q-uilisoi XXi.'T ..- h f,, Q .naar - 5 X,-itvri-1-l -r i,g1u 1 -111-t 'Q- '-5 QNYXX ,pl-1-u t xQf 9 i - X l 1-fax fn? M WA 1-1121- 5-ilit l' . f -'11-- ' f----are-atrQ fl Mx, Xfiktllpi.-:.:... W ff W , 0 C- ipl X f 'Vishu- ni' it 1-H i ' nsSl iI-lil i tg Q 'Iliff' j ii ff!! i i 1 f' i ' Q '.T- -3 nn..-irc gif' f Wx? X i Q W 1 A xg! if I ff ff - lIP .4,,, I g F A B cpl-is 0 K, El3ol!g00I2EJ7'13l8 -H Clou 6 BOOK 'mums-ff Book 53015151355 ization! mess ig-1--Vx 1 gb 5' ,- 1, ,XJ A' i A .gp f ,ji ' 1 'wv swim X Q E 1' Qjpn I A .4- uv ww!! 1 Wu r'wT111'1n HW Xmnvqyfy- . V -l Vxxf A X '. N! N E , Q. - -f .. ,., f T ---1-: ,..',w 3 E 222 A ?-lf' ' fx E' IN L: ' NS' ?..:u- .- . K W 4, 5' 5 - dnl!!! n 'Mmm ..- FZ: 7-:iffiiflxx 1 If 'ia 2 fiiqxf fix ' Tx W N' X ' , 5-II- l,U' X ' A -: ' XN K TTX ' , 1 - Q-f' T! - - w .1 - -4. Q 'xX'?-+5-' ' ,fg- W '! ll ' T- .. Q 1 N sl . I . ' f EN W1 'W 1'lV WfYW U' 'f 'W l H1'!V ' VV 'U 7 ' Y V' W ' ' 1 if ,Q ' 5- L- 1- if if -if - ' 1 . L 1 7' -, p- I: -r l E' 5- L- T 1 -ii 7 r . l 1- V. ., f- . ,. I ,. , - . 1 . V. 4 ... . ., U, . . I fr'.s.... ' , ? Ql ,g P U V A fl ,....'l ' A -.pf uni X f M . 5 -'wg Af N132 ,P --r , cs X ' X -'rw' ' L , aff : N 'W ? N 'SMH W E., I ' I A ny- fix Vida ' 4 , I fa fl f au? ' X 'th Mmwgggfllllmlxxnn V 5 E X 0,4 L' Q '-'- if N , H 9:55 5 K ,ff RSX if , , - x 'EE': 'mfflifl In - 'X - 2 f -- 5' b X 3321. ' f 5- jj' f Q- ' 'AEE ' D - . f f--ff?-ffz... f Q? E J, 6 V. I l H .- lu i' 1 E2 5? 1 , V... X. N, .. H, X-wry. .1 X.... .', V ' ,' , , V . 1 f.L,..-fp, -' I lf' , fl . , a 4 ,N ,WM K N t , .1,,. , 1 . - I 1 , ., 1 . . : , .v .,1. , -, A , . .U A - 4. ...Y .,,, ,. VJ, ., l U A K H 1 ?' FH nwmnrnnvvnnv nvrrvmmfnrmnma M, E ff I Egg? .J-T3 .1 'T -N --2: :I-S -21 V -1 s .3 l Q :sri E' 5. L. 'VW I 'U' LT-ff CN... lflfiflx, 'Un I MWVW7 'VVlVW'VW7 'l 'T WWE M jH'LZ'Ns N lk ?'1',,.- f'..'.-'l- 'inf-.-,-..-M-rf'-... 1 5 ,,...E '.'.I.. ' SI 5, . -nf 5:10 ?',,,.n-ri' ffkw-fr, B00 lc Onwe 1 4 Aclministra- ation I W e 11x-7 'C W +A . 4 :frsw-gf... A V f X, fBoard of Education GEO. M. LAUGHLIN CHAS. F. LINK A. C. BIGSBY J. H. NEVILLB, A. B. Superintendent C. C. YOUNG PAUL D. HIGBEE C. H. BECKER , f 5 1:1 ' Qi! YUZZQ1' 1 C' A .K Q S , ' , 7, Q--7 do 1 W X f.. ' --fx H211 9 Q B-EEEE: 2 B 'Ma A , Wang, Y-, gk . 4, NOIKVELL C. ALLEN Vocational Agriculture NELLIE CHEUVRONT B. S. Degree in Agriculture Graduate Student, Missouri University THEODORE K. ARBUTH NOT History A. B. in Philosophy, Westminster College MARGARET ELDER BARKER Physical Education B. S. in Physical Education, K. S. T. C. Battle Creek College of Physical Education LIUSTIN BROWN Principal Senior High School B. S. A., University of Missouri WILLIAM C. CAVETT Science B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. Two years, Washington University Geography and Teachers Training B. S., K. T. C. Graduate Student. Chicago, lllinois LULU W. GILLUM Horne Economics B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. M. A., Missouri University, 1924. JEAN HANKS Latin and English B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. HARRY S. GASKEEN Coach Syracuse University, 191647 K. C. O. S., '26, '27, '28 PAULINE D. KNOBBS Social Science B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, University Of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin Km l 3 ll 1 If-0' . nf- ...,..,i K rv 7 -- I 3 'iz' ' T 1 . If Y-. ,a Afrff..--It-A 1 ' X EUGENIA RINGO MOORMAN English B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. M. A., University of Iowa Student at University of Missouri Student at University of Colorado EDWIN MYERS Art B. S., K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Missouri University BBSSIE L. RAY English B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Columbia University DR. WILLIAM T. REEVES Biology B. S., K. S. T. C. D. O., K. C. O. S. ELIZABETH ROMANS Mathematics B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. E.-CATHERYN SECKLER American Problems B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. MARY F. STAGGS French, Spanish and English A. B. in Romance Languages B. S. in Education, Drury College Graduate Student, Columbia University KATHERINE H. SWANEY Study Hall, Library and Dean of Girls K. S. N. S., K. S. T. C. Two Years, Library Training, K. S. T. C. GEORGE E. THOMAS ' Physical Education and History B. S., K. S. T. C. MATEEL WYNKOOP lklusic K. S. T. C., Baker University, Baldwin, Kans. Public School Music, Bethany Conservatory of Music -af . K i - Y I I 5 . L... -.. .f-455 ' i f Wmg zf d ll H4 Clfle en S .5 E r YYYTYWVV T1 YH WHY!! 'W WWVTYYVUY1 U U if r pa V nf rf -n -- ml' ,. A 1 W 6 ,-,,l'S 5 Ml ,IESSIE COOPER ,-e' J il B o ok Two Senio1f1s 4 2-6' ,-5 g A F- it L Ji The Senior Class K CLASS OFFICERS ALFRED HARDIN, President CRYSTAL BURCH, VicefPvesident CLIFFORD CONLEY, Secretary' Treasurer 9 SE SQ CLASS HISTORY E Seniors feel that we have a right to be proud of ourselves. Did you ever see a senior class that wasn't? As little green Sophomores we made the Faculty and Juniors despair of ever getting us to assume any polishveither by means of lessons, or by use of straps. As rollicking juniors we provided the Sen' iors with one of the nicest banquets ever given, and as Seniors we have carried on the agefold tradition of electing the Senior Queen as Tigris Queen. So, having gone through several necessary but painful stages, first as Mrs. Darby's reforming Sophs, then as Juniors who felt that We were only coming into our own when We would cry, Down Sophslu after assemblies, and now, after having received as much polish as we could stand and the Faculty could apply, we stand forth in all the glory and sadness of dignified and passing Seniors, who bequeath to our successors the sole right of throwing pennies from the balcony. -Mary jane Mills. .. , N' 1 , ,ff '2- ' !i!lZ7Z.g 1,,, iloi P , -L!s-f , WA-L, if t' , fi . iv 4i- , ' -1- 3' , 1 Q if-'Y I A J- el RAY Alik'llEli Blushes. ALICE ARNOLD If I were queen. LEO BARNES A 1111111 of silence. CLARENCE BARRIUQMAN The M11r11thOn. LUQILLE BONDURANT She loves the college MILDREIJ E. BKJWEN Uur Curly. MILDRED j. BOWEN Rum1i11g Wild. PAULINB BOwL1N1: Energetic. AL1cE BRAGU The Educator. LOUISE BRAGG Oh, my Operation! BILLY BROTT boys. I h:1ver1't got time. CRYSTAL BURCH AHlCflCil,S Sweethezwt. mv 4 , , L , k ,W.,w.,,,.. vo' , .. I A J ,F . lllll A inf lL-.,,, fl! ...W 575.25 -if I 'fs K5 15 uf MARIE CALLAHAN Still water runs deep. HERSCI-IEL CALVIN The Man with the Hoe. ELLISON CASSADY Got your Senior English? OPAL CONKIN The future Osteopath. CLIFFORD CONLEY The little big boy. JESSIE COOPER NOAH COWAN One Minute to Play. DEAN CRAGG He knows his groceries. BERNICE CRIST One birthday every four years TFIELMA CROSS A Nice Kid. ALICE CUMMINS The MelodyfMzIker. MARIE DICKIE Sweet and Charming. You bet! Boy, howdy! N . H12 : yn 4'-4 , . ' I I M 1 U Y Y V . V'n'1 - ? ll fn: 1-L 'r-...---,.-- :J'5fl 1 ff .QTT - Y il or ' 3 e ' 1545 A YY -9-ff I ,ask is 1 i w',.'i ,L .IAQQUELINE DKDBBINS The girl with Alt. AI:MA Doss A Faithful Student. Louisiz EDR1Nc:ToN She szlys littleg thinks ELTA Eooiziar The girl in il rush. FRANQES Euisuur She sczitters sunshine. MAIKCIARBT EooLnsToN The Athletic Girl. much. ELINOR FAiR Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. MABEL FARLEY Gur Flapper Friend. KATIE FELKER Miss Typist. IVORENE Fosrizu ' Never speaks until spoken to. HELEN GARTH Annie Laurie. HELEN GOODWIN Among My Souvenirs. -JN Q ' I' A ' Q, :-' f , A . .V - , , fs. 1- My T i V . :.v:: f .-1 ..- J ' f H13 ll .pi A,.r-5,1 5 ' Y' -' -fl A Qi: 1 A251 Af Sawmill an ' l 5 5.1 ,, 4 f Y-v DOROTHY GRIFFITH Jizssni HATFIELD Known by her giggles. Pretty enoughgyea, very pretty. J. W. HALLADAY WILHELMINA HILL Slow and Easy. A good sport and a true friend. JOHN HAMILTON RICHARD HOBRRMANN A Man of Science. TOO goodflooking for a farmer. ALFRED HARDIN ROSA HOERRMANN Q His Delights: Dice and Sopholnores. Draw ine and yOu'll win a prize. HERBERT HARTFORD HAL HLULLOWAY My goOdness!eWell,eer,-ah! He loves his cattle. EARL HATCHER MILDRED HOWLAND A Man Of Action. Me and My Shadow. ll14ll I . I 7 ' 'Q l li v' 'K ,.,:JA'-' ,.. 4 - --f To .ijcze - iff A 5237 RUTH HUBBARD Keeps her own council. GLENICE HUGHES She likes her Home Ec. IVAH HUGHES Do you care for coffee? DLDROTHY INBODY A Dandy Worker. MAIKAIORIE JOHNSON Small but Helpful. KERMIT KENNEDY A strong silent man. ANNA MARGARET LINK Cute Little Artist! CLARENCE LowE No one knows his ambition. PANSY LoU MARcH Miss America. HENRIETTA MAY Diligence Receives Reward. ANNA MEIQLE MCCAMPBELL Blue Eyes. EDITH MCGKUNIKILE A Rose of Ireland. - Tis , 7 W ff ll is f- Zn Y - - -:rl -5177! ' 4? -'nur INA MILLEIK Youth Must Have Love. IVIARY JANE MILLS To know her is to love her. KENNETH MOCK Where'd you get those eyes? GIKACE MOODY Of wit she has plenty. ,IUANITA Ivio1aE He Went South. Roy MUNNS Our hurdler from Milzxn. BEULAH PACK A nice little red head. CHESTEIK PARTIN Novingefs Gift to Women. MARIAN PICKELL The Deaconess. DoRoTHY PRoPsT Out for Athletes. MAIKCEUERITB REDDING Shorty. DoRoTHY REESE She speaks for herself. .. .. 'N' li E , ..v has ,S - e 4.rx4,,....4-' E f ' - f H16 ll ,ge 7 - ii! -L 43 V, 71 f ' f 9: ,. ,gig 49 Y if 57 L ,L - -iQ-ji ,,,,,'- 4:57 Y MAIKY IAEEVES An all rou TXIIOMAS RICKE'FT A tennis c CHARLES RIN Morning paper, sir? DoIxo'rIIY Ro Uh, Mun! WAY N13 SA LIS Another victim of roniinice. LENA SALOME Attractive. AIUANITA Scomziz nd girl. A Rustic MIlidCll. HAZIZL SCILIVIIN lizunp. Silence is Golden. HIIAIQT XAVIEII SHACKLEFORD A Southerner. LLINS WILLIAM SIIELTIIN Those Wicked Eyes. Motlier Shelton. IIUIIY EARL Snocxuy GI'a1iclIIi1I's Boy. WALDL7 SIIocI4EY A Tiller of the Soil qi. it A. 'l' - 6 1. , L 5' ' ' 2514 JLQI- f ll17ll .lsr I x - -1 .L+ fya-4 li' ' V Y 3P',4, r' T , RAYMOND SMITH A Good Sport. BERNICE SNEED Art for Art's Sake. RUTH SNYDER A Maideii of Purity. GOIKDON STARR Love's new to hiin. ADRIAN STOFIZL Silent Ahe, HAIXIKIET SWAIN Thank Heavens! The Tigris is out! ADELBERT TROESTER Thy tailor has made thee great WILLIAM UNASH I don't know. RUTH VAUGHN Yes, We have no bananas! ROBERT WADDILL Sandy McWheelbase. JAMES WADDLE Heli walk 21 Inile for a camel. MAURIOE WAFFLE Life's a poena to him. 'y f 0 NQ Y fvirr T T133 ,qzgig A 31, lh+f'1 T QI! W ,Y . .4 2, -f' li - 'f AlAMI1s WALKEIK The Shiek. MARY ELLEN WELLh1AN An expert in the culinary arts. WESLBY WiNm:ATE The spirit of the smoke shop. WYNEMA Wcvi1'rHINc:TcbN She takes it all in. IKOBERT Wiucznr The Shadow. DENTAL YowELL Can you pass the smile test? Senior Class Poem Closing the leaf of his high school's last chapter. Proudly and fondly the senior recalls - lvlany the pleasures and moments of rapture Loved and experienced in K. H. S. halls. Truly, he wonders how all ofthe teachers, Glaring in silence behind their grim desks, Managed to hear all the hluffs of the creatures Namely, the sophomores, who feared to confess When hut a junior he flourished with knowledge Fair in esteem of the faculty czars, Vain as a freshman just entering college, Hoping to soar to the sheer heights of Mars. a Clearly the mem'ries of senior days linger: Days that were filled with the vigor of lifeg Whether in role of an athlete or singer, Always a leader in midst ofthe strife. High school romances are ended foreverg New fields of conquest are op'ning unfurle Bravely the senior in ranks of endeavor, Enters the husiness and life of the world. Scattered abr among peoples and nationsg d Founding new homes and achieving successg Ever the senior in life's many stations, Holds in his heart souvenirs of K. H. S. Us N' .1 . -- , 1 -N. l19l n ' qi l 1 W i' g 'ii l f..-1--' NW: ml, In X 'N 1 -1 l - 11 X i V I4 if 1- - -u .-1 9- 4-gg,-ii' 1 J , xI?unioY S 2.1.44 WY li - el ' 3i:l','4h3'-E ' ' !i4'i'- The Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS Lorn JONES, President DALE ATTEBERY, VicefP1'esiclent ROBERT EGGERT, Secretaryf'l reaswrer Q Q Q CLASS Hisroar Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the junior Class history, bright and clear. WO years ago this class was born unto Kirksville High School. At that time we gave little promise of achieving fame. Our extreme unsophisticaf tion, our timidity, and the stumbling undecided manner in which we made our way from class to class brought forth many scathing remarks from upper class' men who seemed to forget utterly that they had once been in a like predicament. However, we gradually overcame our seeming defects and by the end of the Sophomore year we were quite ready to emerge into able, respected Juniors. This year our class has been distinguished in various fields of school activf ity, in football, basketball, debate, dramatics, art, and music. Every junior has a strong combination of pep and the true school spirit. We have gladly shouldered all responsibilities that have been placed upon us, serving our beloved school to the best of our abilities. Now that we are about to become seniors and continue our work under that name we express the wish that all juniors who succeed us may have the happy memories that are ours and be as loyal citizens of Kirksville High as we have been. !Ma'rion Baldridge ' N, V KX' ', ' .1 gs ,I ' X -Lf. .. X ll .L Qi ll22ll I lf -1- ,A ' 11 .... y fffgxl'--'KAN A X, ANDERSON, HAZEN A'rT1im1RY, DALE ATTEBRRY, IIAYMOND BARTLETT, CAIRL BLODOETT, GARNETT BOOTH, IVIARGARBT AUSTIN, ANNA Avis BA1.Imlm:n, TVIARION BAROER, c:IYORGIi BOVVLES, ETHEL BERNICE BRAMHALL, OLIVE BROYLES, HOMER ..F,.,,,K----,V.f.fp 'f J. ,'1,..,,. MN' f . ,.: ,Ia MMV A 7 115 Y X' , J ,f , , 5231! ' , A ' E E Y ,jj E 'E E .Q Eg-Y 1 Wu' ' Rf , E- 1-Rv , BURR, SELBY CHADWELL, UNA CALLAHAAN, LULA COTTINGHAM, ROBERT CARD, FLORENCE CRNIC, EVA CRUMP, AUDRA DOWNING, MARY DAVIS, THELMA DRENNAN, KEITH DODSON, VIRG1NxA EASLEY, EUNICE . Q 1, r I . 'N 1, .- -1rg.,A 112411 av' P1 JL M5 1- ' 1' .-,, 4 ,,..g ff- A51 g 4 ,lf TEL -3-:C iff A --- A E .'v'1 f EIRIERT, BURTON EIIIIERT, ROBERT ELIIER. THELMA FREDERICK, DEMARIUIIS FUNK, FRANCIS GUILES, MARGARET , W3 K , A, , f I ESKRA, VEIKA EVERHART, ROBERT FLOYD, LULA HATITIELID, EMERY HILL, CHESTER HIIPEWELL, KENNETH I Q. , ,.,. -.,-mf. , I' I ., Il ' A ' . X H- - H2511 v V . i Qt r I 'Q - A 47 -3' ' - t K V 1' ' A f--V , 2'7 ' 1f HCHWELL, JOHN HUFFMAN, ,IUANITA JACOBS, JUANITA LOCKE, CORINNE LOWE, -IUANITA LOWRANCE, MARJOR11z JONES, LOYD KNIGHT, MERLE LINK, PRISCILLA MANN1Nc:, PANBTTA MCKINNEY, CORRINE MOTTER, MARY X - WW . A A fbi? gZ 'W N4 H263 I ar, ,L ' ga.- , Il' Q. ..-E . I I . --L T IE-if 5 - L ww E 1 I , 4 , .,,,, , MLlLlfl3llI7, MAIKX' Muswx, ALBERT .lR. NASH, WILI.AllIJ RCTBINSON, HAROLD SIIUBERT, GAIL SMITH, GEORGIA MAE NEWCUM, VEIKA PERRY, LONNIE ROIIINSON, CIIAIKLES SPENCER, IVIARGARETTA SPENCER, ZELMA STOFEL, FRANCES Q - A v I EJ, Ai -l H2711 I. If ,J ' 3 s! f -JL f 5 Y A 42 STROCR, THELMA SWANK, ROY STRODE, ORENE THOMPSON, ISABELLE SWAIN, HARRISON TOWNSEND, MERRIAM WADDILL, HELEN WITTE, MARY EDITH WARREN, KENNETH WOOD, KATHERINE WEAVER, PAUL WOODS, NANCY X ' - f,95' ., . A, A H2311 QM? r g-gg J 3 Zn- Housetops Houses . . tops . . . tops of houses. . Housetops! Down, down, down, to a kind old brown Housetop. Like a mushroom lulling baby dormice Is this one. Right near, close, close, close- Rides the miserly pitch of three pinched gables. Between . . . there's a black tar biscuit . . This one peaks up to a new blue roof-- The grey slates slip down Gothic grooves Away to the ground which has a still kept town Around it-with green and white housetops- Growing . . . Garven . . . And from that one, an opulent Colored tile basks flat from a hundred Angles. There with all its youth it clings To its earthy, black insides, and Rambles on . . . on. On, yes- But never up. Here is a puffed Dutch egotist Blind with itself. Great former eyes staring, conceitedly Unaware that inside there is nothing, and without Only housetop. There is a bashful English charmer. Not fair to its own. Little lead casement eyes glowing . . . Twinkling hints that it isn't all housetop. Bold housetops . . . timid housetops . Housetops poured in moulds . . . And striking individuals. A little more apprenticeship- And we're to build housetops. Tops are as you house them, Houses-as you tops them. Simple, though, isn't it? And all there is to choose from-- Happy tops f sad tops f lazy tops f dizzy tops f square tops Round tops f gay tops f grey tops f brown tops f dingy tops New tops f colored tops f little tops f big tops f rich tops Poor tops f bad tops f good tops . . . And all of them are . . . Housetops!-Kenneth Hopewell. . ll29ll f f if 5Q ,gl sophomores I f L- - 3 :'T at i l :ity - s f iQ no 1-617171-ij.. - A f' - The Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS DAVID STEPHENSON, President HENIIY HUDSON, VicefP'resident HOLLIS WOLF, Secretary JACK BOIIRER, Treaszwer CATHERINE BIIANIBLET, Reporter SD S2 SI CLASS HISTORY UPHOMORES! This name might sound like bunk to the Juniors and Senf iors, but Oh, boy! it sounds and means everything in the world to us. This year we have not held our own in the different events so far, but we shall say that We have enjoyed immensely Watching the Juniors and Seniors fight like cats and dogs to put their candidates for queen over. I must not forget to say that the Sophomores have one big thing of which to be proud, and that is that one of our members, Roscoe Martin, made a foot' ball letter. I would like to bring out one more point. We Sophomores are waiting with outstretched necks and restless arms in order that we may reopen old memories to our former classmates of the Junior High School in the traditional manner. -David Stephenson. 1'-S. Y' 1+ XX . , 4 f I , . Y Q- 46415 iggx r, ll52ll 2. ,..- ,QQ X9 5. E E A If - , 1' f -Qrm ' A -2 f -- 4 1 E' E - 3 if E' B-E f fi? A ANDEIRSKPN, MAIKY ELEANOR BOHRER, JACK BARKLEY, WOQUDIKOW' B BARNES, SYLVIA BIKRJWN, GENEVA BIKOWN, HILDA CAUBY, SHIRLEY RAMBLET, CATHERINE BURKHART, CIiAliLES W. CHAMBERS, MAIKTHENA CALEF, HAZEL COCHRAN, ANNABELLE . -- 'M-, . ' ., T NN . 'Y 1 M , 1,5 'g uwf Q ZQZ INHAN, E333 I -'f f ,x , , 1 - lglcn T' ' f : A ,,-if f' I ' , ,EEE :f-- AJ EE A A I , , -A , ,-,,.1-.. I ,E Lf?kf7xf'4,7 SN, Q' V A. 2 . L .FII ,. ing CONNER, GLENN COSBY, LOUISE CRAMB, JEAN DAVIS, GEORGE EDRINGTON, HARRIET ELLIOTT, FERN ENGLAND, HARRIET FISH, NELLE ENGLAND, MILDRED FOGERSTROM, CHRISTINE EVANS, VIRGINIA GARTH, LAURA . , , In 1,9 S . .IL f ,SL - A 9-R , K V 1 ' ' - 1 ,I , ,, A , H343 - Q, 7' ':, '- --L El-ri Ui ' Y--,- 7 'A ' ' I-F - -- wi., l '.nY 4' f A' r - A in u ' . ,w,,j ',,, . . x GOOCH, VIVIAN GMM, DOROTHEA GREENLEE, CLAUD HARRINUTON, JOHN GRIGGS, RUTH HEATON, DOROTHY HERRON, EUGENE HUDSON, GUY HOLLIDAY, ERMA HUTCHISKUN, DOROTHY HOWELL, THELMA KESTER, VIROINIA . A. ' ppt, E p, vi, Alxziifv,-Pj V ,J O if-W V -,. H3531 v- -- --- I 73,-f Y I 472' :T .., + '11 LAUGHLIN, MAIKGAIKET 1 MASTERS, HARRY LEWIS, LAURA MCDOWELL, MAUDIE MARTIN, ROSCOE MCKINNEY, JAMES MINOR, MARCIURETTE PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA MKURE, HELEN RIEGER, EVELYN PEVEHUUSE LOUISE RILEY, LOUISE Q' I l i . ,. : it6 I H3611 1 'I ,.,- .-1: Pk 1',4 ' Lvl 52.. MJE2w'..8L - 'M X, Q gg , ROLLINS, VEIKEL SANDIZLUII, MABEI. IlLISSELL, HELEN SMITII, EMILY SALIIME, GIEKJIIKZE SMITII, GQIIIIELL STAIIIQS, EIINEST STILL, LINNIE STARKS, VIVIAN STIIAW, LOIIEN STIIIIHENSON, DAVIIU TKOMICH, MICl'IAEl. :-,gn Q,-V L, L, g -, ' ,, J f-.5 J - ' 'MW I ' gsnfilfiy 'x L.9,f A1451-Lfif' H3711 - 111. lg ,IL 'A-uni' V -gf , nv ! a 1 -...as ef: ilf e 4 if 4' -2 we a 9 415 :L ' P ' r A5-if' ' ' VANDIVEIQ, PEARL WESTFALL, MARX' W1LLiAMsoN, HORTENSE Class of '30 As we go trudging onward, Toward the farfoff gates of fame. How often we think of a comrade, Whols already made known his name. We'll do our hest to make a gain, In working good and hard, To keep our record free from stain And present a perfect card. WHITTOM, CECILE Worr, HOLLIS WYMORE, LEOTA We hope that all will sympathize, With the future Class of '30, For our dreams we mean to realize Before we are unworthy. Our fondest hopes welll make come true And succeed with flying colors, Uur lives will he of brightest hue, Welll take our places among the others. Our Class of '30 is supreme, In two more years we'll part, To the ends of the earth we'll send our team, We'll work to make our mark! 6' ----flvlargaret Laughlin. X : y v. ' f . ' ' . . ' - I ' M .J H L v.-J r v .-.L s ev .xg ll53ll gg-s-5-I S, ' AIM IWW Y B0 0 li 'l'hI ee I, 1.-3 if , Y 2 w 41? H JIM-I xy Q? k x f vf N1 Q w5f ' 5' 5' at fa 1- 1 ., 4 jf f ' lv M gm ,fiig M N X S 2,9 X :fi 1,4 5, f . JW X 'file f 'E' Q, .fx ,X 55. HY ? f'r,'lv'.x v.. Q' X WF M X gn am 1 ,J 1 L W' W ,sf Av J fn 'Q 3 H 55 K + lyf I QL yr, . ., R -if Footbail 1 ' .ls of 1' Y 7 3 1 Y i XJ- -1: xi T T T 'L f-'LY - ' -35' ,gf L ROBERT WADDILL f Senior 'Yell Leader Bob is another veteran. He is a good bellower and has lots of the old iight. He is an honorary member of the K Club. His favorite iso Smash 'em, Bust 'emlu MARJLJRIE LOWRANCE' junior Song Leader She is a new song leader who was full of pep und had lots of volume to her voice. Her Rlvorite is The Orange and the Black. DOROTHY GRIFFITH Senior Song Leader She not only had a good voice but also was possessed of lots of pep and the good old Tiger spirit. Her favorite was Onward Kirksvillefi jf-.CK Boiiiuziz Sophomore Tell Ladder A new yell leader who has extraordinary lung expansion. He'll probably come into his own next year. His favorite was Fifteen for the Team. li42ll 11 , f 1-v Z mr a 1-.4-sE4 - If-FL' L Ax CReview of the 1927 Footballseason ITH only two letter men back this year the Tigers' prospect for a team were not very bright, but through the good work of Coach Gaskeen and the energy and willingness of the material which came out a good team was organized. The Hrst game of the season was played with Marceline, there. The outstanding feaf ture of the game was Barrickman's 105-yard run for a touchdown. The Tigers showed good team work and won by a 27 to 8 score. The next game was with Moberly, there. The Tigers succeeded in scoring in the first three minutes of play when Barrickman ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Another touchdown was made in the second quarter and another in the third. Score: Tigers 19, Moberly 6. The third game of the season, played at Macon, added another victory to the Tigers' credit. The Macon team was outplayed and we were victorious by a 41 to 0 score. The next game was played on the home field with Chillicothe and was hardffought throughout. Kirksville succeeded in scoring in the first quarter. The Hornets' only score was made in the last quarter. The final score was, Kirksville, 13, and Chillicothe, 6. The game with Memphis was also played in Kirksville. Memphis outplayed the Tigers in the first half of the game but in the second half the Tigers showed better and more consistent playing and succeeded in making two touchdowns. ln the last quarter each team made a touchdown and the game ended, Kirksville, 25, Memphis, 13. In the next game, which was played here with Unionville, the Tigers played some real football. The second team had a chance to show their ability in this game. The score was 60 to 6 in favor of Kirksville. ln the game here with Columbia the Tigers played a good brand of football and out' played the Kewpies in every respect. The final score was 21 to 6 favoring Kirksville. The next game was with our old rival, Green City, played on their field. The Tigers' hopes for championship were ruined in this game. Their only score was made in the last few minutes of play when Munns scooped up a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Score, Green City, 19, Kirksville, 6. ' The Tigers' next contest on the home field was with a new opponent, the Missouri Military Academy Cadets from Mexico. The Cadets scored in the early part of thegame on a long run. The Tigers outplayed their opponents in the last half of the game but were unable to score. The last gameof the season was between the Tigers and the Alumni and was played on a frozen field, against a cold wind. The old Tigers showed the young Tigers a good game. The score was, Tigers, S, Alumni, 6. . nr? 'T A ' -f I --1'-xi ll43ll if - ll --1 if 1' ,,, ,QQ2 Football Squad Name Position Age Weight Height Class Noah Cowan Guard 17 148 5 ft. 11 Senior Earl Hatcher Quarterback 18 148 5 ft. Senior Roy Munns Tackle 18 184 6 ft. Senior William Shelton Center 19 310 6 ft. Junior Richard Hoerrmann Tackle 19 164 6 ft. Senior James Waddle Center 18 178 5 ft. 11 Senior Charles Robinson Halfback 16 160 5 ft. 11 junior Albert Musick Halfback 16 120 5 ft. Junior Clayton Bigsby Halfback 16 143 5 ft. Junior Roscoe Martin Fullback 16 170 5 ft. Sophomore Raymond Attebery End 18 138 5 ft. Junior Wayne Salisbury Guard 17 160 6 ft. Senior Selby Burk End 16 152 5 ft. 11 Senior Alfred Hardin Fullback 18 160 5 ft. 10 Senior Adrian Stofel End 18 160 5 ft. 11 Senior Reserves Chester Partin Guard 19 180 5 ft. 18 Senior john Howell Guard ' 16 146 5 ft. 10 junior Dental Yowell Halfback 19 140 5 ft. 8 Senior Kenneth Warren Tackle guard 16 160 5 ft. 10 Junior SE Q Q FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kirksville .... ......... 2 7 vs Marceline .. . . . . 8 Kirksville .... ....... 1 9 Vs Moberly ..,. . . . 6 Kirksville .... .... 4 1 Vs Macon ..,.,., . . , O Kirksville .... . . 13 vs Chillicothe ..,. . . , 6 Kirksville ..,. , . 25 vs Memphis. . . . . . . .13 Kirksville ,... , . 60 vs Unionville. . . . 6 Kirksville ,... , . . 21 vs Columbia ...., . . . 6 Kirksville .... . . . 6 vs Green City ..,.. . . . .19 Kirksville .... . . . O vs M. M. A. .... . . . 6 Kirksville .... . . . 8 vs Alumni. . . . . . 7 Kirksville. . . .,,. 220 vs Opponents .... .... . 76 w ' fyli - ' ' 1 'Q iff 1 ' 11' ., ' - i A. A r ,...v .Q M L ll 44 ll 0 -' , I ,f My A .A -fi YZ. eg. . H ' 'A RAYMOND Arriziaaiw End Raymond is our eaptainfelect for next year. This is his second successful year on the team. He is good at running interference and at catch' ing passes. CLAYTKJN Biosixy Halfback Clayton was capable of holding his own with his opponents and was a valuahle man to the team. He'll he here next year. SELHY Bunk End This is Selhy's first year on the team and he showed up well. We are glad that he has another year with us. NIDAII CDOVVAN Guard This was Noah's first year on the team. He played a line game at guard. ALFRED HAIKDIN Halfback Hardin was a good consistent player and was always lighting hard. He leaves us this year. EARL HArciiEa Quarterback Hatcher was a good kicker, passer and linef plunger. He proved a good captain for the last ofthe season. His position will he hard to fill next year. RICHARD l'lOERRMANN Tackle Dick was good at hreaking through the line and getting his man hack of the line of scrimmage. He was a good tackle and a conf sistent player. -IOHN HiJXX'ELL Guard john had his first experience on a K. H. S. football team this year. He played hard when he played. Some one will have to work hard next year to get his position at guard. i is .' ' A . Qi T' I g J ia J ll 4, ,H -g i s C ,I E' Efn ' Y Y Q ' Y -1-r 4, Roscora MARTIN Fullback CHARLES RoE1NsoN Halfbaclq Doc played an excellent game at fullback. He was noted for his linefplunges. RoY MUNNS Tackle Roy was a good man both on offensive and defensive playing. He graduates this year. ALBERT Musick Halfback This was Skinny's first year on the team but he knew enough football to make a good player, He was a Hist man and a good tackler. CHESTER PARTIN Guard Oscar was one of our stonefwall guards this year. When he was put out of the game for the rest of the season on account of injuries we surely missed him in the line. Robinson was a good backfield man both on offensive and defensive playing. We have great hopes for him. WAYNE SALISBURY Guard Wayne was a hard fighter and was a good offensive and defensive player. He graduates this year. WILLIAM SIIIZLTON Center Shelton was a hard man to get around. He was successful in breaking through the line and breaking up plays. He'll be with us next year. ADRIAN STOFEL End This was 'iAbe's first year on the team. He was good at breaking up end runs. ln him we lose one of our good men. 1 xx' su ,31- '-vf ll fc 0 I 'f Y-'TN-1-' 46ll ., A ea' A, .aims JAMES WADDLIZ Center Jim's ability to make holes in the opponents line was of great value to the team. We are sorry to lose him. KENNETH WARREN Tackle Kenneth played either tackle or guard and played hard at both positions. We are sorry that he left town for we were counting on him being in the line next year. DENTAL YowELL Halfback He is one of the few who fight continually for a berth on the team although he got to play less than others did. It's players that win places on teams by hard work and then keep fighting that make good teams. HARRY GASKEEN Coach This is the third year for Coach Gaskeen. He has shown his ability as a coach by the sucf cessful football and basketball teams he has made. We hope to have him with us next year. H47ll FV' - l PT I I 1 E 5 E ue' ......... G A TT-,..... . W xx?-T ,Y Q ,r is - , -H if L+' Q . 'f.:?,'..'f.':.- 7.59 0457 'Y 1 Q ' A I i .- - s H. X i b g- F5557 r , E.: .. ' - 4 - -l.,- ----V-1 . Basketball ,IH - W ' T ' 4:-4 Aff M I f rs' af. '94?I!L? 1-- L-ea- -Us ,aa CReview of 1928 Basketball Season The Tigers opened their basketball season at Moberly. The team was successful in this game and beat the Lions by a 29 to 11 score. The next game, played here with Green City was a rather slow one, the Tigers win' ning by a 31 to 14 score. The following Friday the 'Tigers went to Milan where they won their third victory, defeating the Wildcats 25 to 18. The next game was played at Atlanta where the Tigers received their first defeat. The final score was 36 to 46 favoring Atlanta. The next game was played in the K. S. T. C. gymnasium with La Plata. The Tigers took the lead early in the game and held it throughout. The final score was: Tigers, 37, La Plata, 11. The following week the Tigers went to Green City and defeated the Gophers again in an easy game. Score, 35 to 12. The Tigers' next game was played in our own gymnasium with Milan. The Milan team put up a good light and the game was a close one, the score being 24 to 22 in our favor. ln the return game with Atlanta which was played here the Tigers got their revenge defeating the Atlanta team by a score of 39 to 30. The last game of the season was at Chillicothe. The Tigers outclassed the Hornets in this game defeating them by the large score of 44 to 22. S11 S2 KIRKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORD FOR 1928 K. H. S. ,,......... .,.. ,..,... 2 9 Moberly ......,....,..,, . . 11 K. H. S.. . . .... 31 Green City .,,.. . . . 14 K. H. S.. . . ..,. 25 Milan ....... . . . 18 K. H. S.. . . ,... 36 Atlanta .,.. . . . 46 K. H. S.... ..., 37 La Plata ..... . 11 K. H. S.. . . .... 35 Green City ,..,. . . . 12 K. H. S.. . . ..,. 24 Milan ....... , . . 22 K. H. S.. , . ,,.. 28 Alumni .... . . . 22 K. H. S.. . . ..,. 39 Atlanta ..,... . . . 30 K. H. S.. . . .... 44 Chillicothe ........,, . . . 22 Total ..... . . .328 Opponents' Total ..,. . .208 1' f A 517' . .- s - in F ' , . Q. X ' , H 1'--R ,vw f 1 il ll50ll l,.. g A We-A'-oc 4 V--3,1 -tziffiqgw RoixERT EVERHART Forward Bold was a flashy little forward, and was always in the right place to make a hasket. Farmers Funk Forward Eunk was the dark horse ol' the season and found himself in the Mexico game. EARL HArcriER Guard Earl was a shifty little guard, and always did his share in winning a game. CHIARLES Roamsox Gaard Hunter played a good game at guard. He will have owortunit to show his stuff next ear. Y Y ALITIKED HARoiN Center Captain Hardin was the most consistent player on the team, and was always in the thick ofthe iight. EMERY HATlfIELD Forward Emery played a good game at forward. We h we great hopes for him next year. WILL.illD NAsii Forward Nash was the lind of the year. He could toss the hall into the hasket from all angles. ADIKAIN STOFEI. Guard Stofel was a consistent guard and could he depended upon to get his man. BILLY BRoT'r Guard Billy played his lirst year at guard and could always he depended upon to do his part. RicHARD HoERRMANN Center This was Dicks last year with the team. He was a valuable man. 4 5 . 4. ,' l ' 've f e :fs ' f-- - mi ljv- i ,IH ,W 1 jf! UXMXX f wi- 1 f XW m l' fl- ,IIAM XS in ' Q I2 ' x X X x 5 1 A M ' X f 'e I X25 V I Q 5 X 4 4 ff s u Dfw x X ff , ff l XX' N ' Z ,S , xx Q x if ' NX X r.f x X X Bool-!F0'llY Organizations if --6 Qi- I Z ,,- f . in . . fi-'-E ' 5 -.,.. 7' ' V4 N f' 1 4-' B' f 'MY ' L...L4s.te.,,. . Edwin Myers. . . Harriet Swain . . Marie Dickie. . Billy Brotc .,.. Ruth Snyder . . . Bernice Sneed. . . Kenneth Hopewell. Wilheliiuina Hill, . . Loren Straw. . . . Marguerite Redding. . . Clifford Conley. . . Richard Hoerrmann. Grace' Moody ..... Robert Wziddill. . .V s xx 5x Tigris Staff . Assis . . .... Sponsor . . . . .EditorfinfChief . .Business Manager . . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Assistant Editor . . . ......ArtEditor . . .Assistant Art Editor . , .... Snapshot Editor .Assistant Snapshot Editor .Girls' Athletic Editor . . . Boys' Athletic Editor tant Boy's Athletic Editor . . ..... Humor Editor . .Advertising Manager K I f A Y- 11111, A p. - H54 Tiger Staff ly l' - Y 'H ' I-9 1 AZT?-Fr ,fi H ' A K - . 4q,L..M V ,L,-p3r:rfyx.- .,,f. A asv, ,wa it , . , l , , , . , t A ., . , .V X5 Name Elinor Fair. Bernice Sneed . Dorothy lnhody. Rohert Wright. . Harriet Swain. . . Mxiurice Wallle. Grace Ivioody. . . Ruth Huhhard. . Elta Eggert. . Mildi'ed Merideth. Pansy Lou Mairch. . Katie Fellcer. , . Bessie L. Ray. First Semester EditorfinfChief. . Iviakefup Editor. Editorial Writer. . Copy Reader. . Copy Reader, . Athletic Editor. Feature Editor. . Cluh Editor. . . Exchange Editor. Circulation Ivlanager Reporter ....... . Reporter Sponsor Second Semester Feature Writer Club Editor Edit0rfinfChief Copy Reader Editorial Writer Athletic Editor Copy Reader Reporter Ivlakefup Editor Reporter Exchange Editor AR LQ 2- 1 - . . 6 I ' 7 , ' X, ,f v--Q . l 55 l . I 1' 1 5.4- of fs- L 1 El A Me-X fDr'amatic Club The Drzimutic Club is one of the most popular clubs in high school as is proved by the large membership. Much interest has been shown in the plays which have been pref sented at the club's bifweekly meetings. A new feature of this organization is that its meet, ings ure held at night this year. Besides the regular club activities this group also presented the Christmas pluy and the contest play. N Q N CLUB OFFICERS HARIXIET SWAIN, President HELEN GARTH, Secretary KATHERINE Wooo, VicefPresident HAZEN ANDERSON, Treasurer RUTH HUBBARD, Reporter Miss ROMANS, Sponsor I gig t . ...f.F-Lu t.4-- '- fi ' 1 . 5'.VA'I' if A ' ,se ' l56l f f affair 1' f - .., I it ima ,JA'Z'b ' QYZ W Aeschliman, Hazel Anderson, Mary Eleanor Bachman, Norma Baldridge, Marion Bealmer, Martha E. Bondurant, Lucille Bowles, Ethel Bernice Burch, Crystal Cauby, Shirley Conner, George Conner, Glen Cooper, Jessie Cramb, Jean Crist, Bernice Cross, Thelma Davis, George Delezene, Marie Eggert, Elta Eggleston, Margaret Evans, Virginia MEMBERSHIP Garth, Laura Greenlee, Claude Griggs, Ruth Grim, Dorothea Hamilton, John Harrington, John Hatfield, Emery Hatfield, Jessie Hills, Claude Holliday, Erma Holman, Mabel Hopewell, Kenneth Hubbard, Ruth Jacobs, Juanita Kennedy, Kermit Kester, Virginia Laughlin, Margaret Lewis, Laura Link, Anna Margaret Manning, Pannetta McCampbell, Anna Merle May, Henrietta Mills, Mary Jane Mock, Kenneth Newcum, Vera Phillips, Marian Phillips, Virginia Powell, William Propst, Dorothy Rollins, Dorothy Rollins, Verel Smith, Emily Spencer, Margaretta Spencer, Zelma Starr, Gordon Stofel, Frances Swain, Harrison Wellman, Mary Ellen Westfall, Mary Wolf, Hollis Wood, Nancy . A ' L J 115711 wf,+Lf T' C 1. JL Ti?-,I a 4K 1 - -1+ 't, f-1 Ag Club The Ag Club was organized in 1920 for both social and educational purposes. It is now composed of 29 members and is a very active organization. The Club mingles with many of the other 119 Vocational Agriculture Clubs in Missouri. The Ag Club adjoins with the Home Economics Club each year in giving the annual Hbarnwarmingf' OFFICERS WALDO SHOCKEY, President HERSCHEL CALVIN, Secretavyffverlstwer ROBERT COTTINGHAM, VicefP'resident FRANK Hicks, Sergeantfatfavms MR. ALLEN, Sponsor MEMBERS Barrickman, Clarence Barnes, Arthur Boyd, Romaine Clark, Wesley Cowan, Noah Diehl, Elmer Garnett, Carlysle Hoerrmann, Richard Herron, Eugene Hill, Chester Holloway, Hal Kennedy, Kermit Laudwig, Leo Lindsey, jack Oliver, Dale Ralston, Howard Ratliff, Elmer Ratliff, Lowell Reedal, Harold Roop, Gilbert Salisbury, Wayne Salome, George Shockey, Earl Waddle, james Yowell, Dental y ..x 'N' 1 l53ll e A ,, 19,55-L+ 'F-fr-f r!'5 A - jfegri - W .1 I 7 r ,N wa-fi Q B Clglair Club The Speech Club of last year has been rechristened the Blair Club. Constructive programs have been provided for each meeting, Their purpose was to foster interest in speaking. This club served as a nucleus from which the debaters and spring contest speakers were drawn. Motto: In speech there is power. Colors: Red, white, and blue. CLUB OFFICERS MARIE Dxcxm, President N, Aueiz BRAc:c:, Secretaryfffreasurcr DALE ATTEBBRY, Vice President Louisa COSBY, Reporter MRS. KNOBBS. Sponsor MEMBERS Baldridge, Marion Brown, Vesper Cassady, Ellison Cochran, Annabelle Dodson, Virginia Elder, Thelma Spencer, Margare Stone, Hilda Snyder, Ruth Thompson, Irese Weaver, Paul Inbody. Dorothy May, Alice Moody, Grace Pickell, Marian Poehlinan, Margaret Edrington, Louise Felker, Katie Fish, Nelle Hartford, Herbert Hoerrmann, Rosa Hopewell, Kenneth tta . ,V . .QFD nqrv lb -' 7 x..gp-22-f ---L -5. lS9l 4 . f '1 Pn- ,EE F1 -a' x'7 I --e 5.11-.., AL -: s .1 iff ff I K Q' is Q is X r CBooster Club The Booster Club was the pep club of the school. Its members were drawn from the Athletic Association. The object of the club was to put on pep stunts and sponsor athletic ticket sales. Each member boasted an orange and black sweater. SQ SQ S2 OFFICERS FRANCES EGGBRT, Chairman MR. ARBUTHNOT, Sponsor Cheer Leaders: Wziddill and Bohrer. Song Leaders: Grillith and Lowrance. Q SQ SI! MEMBERS Anderson, Mary Eleanor Attebery, Dale Brott, Billy Burch, Crystal Card, Florence Garth, Helen Guiles, Margaret Hartford, Herbert Hopewell, Kenneth Hudson, Guy Ralston, Howard Redding, Marguerite Starr, Gordon Stephenson, David Swain, Harrison Dickie, Marie jones, Loyd Westfzlll, Mary ,M , Q il , y L.-.'ffVi . -- ' ' ' - ' Q -- Lf- ll60l I ,-6 ,S -Q'1 J 1' W if ' ,T'jfrw!7f ifff3?xI ',T,:f-,L -W -- .2 I X, .o lr, L Till, is 'S 5 1 A vi .. . V , I W9 Ag- kt, , 56 Hiking Club The Hiking Cluh of 192728 was a continuation of the cluh of the previous year. The membership was limited to Junior and Senior girls. The aim of the cluh was to prof mote health and companionship among the girls. The colors are black and white and the einhlem is a winged foot. OFFICERS ALYQQE AIKNOLD, President ZELMA SPENCER, Secretary MILDIKED MERIDBTH, VicefPresident LULAH FLOYD, Treasurer MRS. BARKER, Sponsor MEMBERS Bondurant, Lucille Davis, Lois Foster, lvorene Lowrance, Marjorie Bowling, Pauline Davis, Thelma Guiles, Margaret McKinney, Corrine Bramhall, Olive Callahan, Lulah Card, Florence Chadwell, Una Conkin, Opal Cross, Thelma Delezene, Marie Doss, Alma Easley, Eunice Edrington, Harriet Elder, Thelma Eskra, Vera Hill, Lena Hill, Wilhelinina Huffman, Juanita Jacobs, Juanita Johnston, Marjorie Knight, Merle Merideth, Mary M. Rollins, Dorothy Strode, Orene Townsend, Merriam Waddill, Helen Woods, Nancy Crnic, Eva Farley, Edith Locke, Corrine Worthingtoii, Wyrieiiiir Crump, Audra Flannigan, Esther Lowe, Juanita K 1 A ' , X I 1, . -. I P Q. . .-- mf . ll61ll S C Z1-aZE'4:,, J 'ga Qfflinstrel Club The Minstrel Club is a new organization in our school. The membership is made up almost entirely of Glee Club members. This club successfully presented the Minstrels of 1928 Their purpose is to promote through fellowship an ap- preciation and expression of good minstrelsy. OFFICERS KENNETH HOPEWELL, President SELBY Bunk, Business Manager LOYD JONES, VicefPresident JACK Box-IRER, Treasurer EMERY HATFIELD, Secretary Miss WYNKOOP, Sponsor MR. BROWN, Sponsor MEMBERS Archer, Ray Bigsby, Clayton Shubert, Gail Waddle, James Attebery, Dale Davis, George Stofel, Adrian Waffle, Maurice Attebery, Raymond Halladay, J. W. Troester, Adelbert Warren, Kenneth Bartlett, Carl Nash, Willard Unash, William Wingate, Wesley Salisbury, Wayne . , f ' Xl' F Q1 'Q Q l. l62ll , I pi 4 N M,-1 gl :Ag day' ...- f gr.. A -V -F: ,ii ifgxgxi f f' , I C . . J ff, . C.: , ,Y -E 1 X., T I A A J lx J., Q...... P 'Ly X Yi A Q 4 li Home Economics Club This Club is one of the most active in school. It is made up of those girls who are taking or have taken Home Economics in Senior High. Some of its most interesting activif ties are: it's exciting initiation, the Barnwarming, the Christmas tea and gift day for the girls' mothers, the Christmas tree for the girls, the Annual Fashion Show, and the School Board Banquet. OFFICERS LENA SALOME, President MARi:AaE'r Cortes, Sec1etcwyfT1easiwtr C-uzwicn Humans, VicefPresident MERRIAM TLBWNSEND, Reporter MRS. CILLUM, Sponsor MEMBERS Aeschliman, Hazel Downing, Mary Howerton, Wiliiiii Pierce, Mena Ambrosia, Zelma Eggert, Elta Hughes, Ivah Reeves, Mary Bealmer, Martha E. Eggert, Frances Johnston, Marjorie Smith, Georgia Mae Bowles, Ethel B. Frederick Demarious Link, Priscilla Snyder, Aileen Callahan, Lulah Fishe, Nelle Merlo, Anna Stofel, Frances Callahan, Marie Greenslate, Ruth Miller, Ina Summers, Irene Card, Florence Griilith, Dorothy More, Helen Sykes, Faye Crist, Bernice Hubbard, Ruth More, Juanita Treasure, Jolyda Dennison, Vkfanda Hughes, Ivah Motter, Mary Vkfellman, Mary Ellen Dobbins, Jacqueline Hatfield, Jessie Mulford, Mary 2 'X gf f K I ., . ,f..ps4'-'A K' i f Zff t- I63Il '24 7 may J., L Vagabond Club This Club was organized this year as a Sophomore Hiking Club, and later adopted its present name, choosing as an emblem an old English V of sky blue and tan signifying the blue of the sky and the dust of the road. This club was quite active and proved to be a successful one. OFFICERS NORMA BACHMAN, President EMILY SMITH, Treasurer MARY E. ANDERSON, Vice' President CATHERINE BRAMBLETT, Reporter MARIAN PHILLIPS, Secretary MISS HANKS, Sponsor MEMBERS Briggnehust, Thora Durham, Reva Halliday, Erma Riley, Louise Brown, Geneva Elliott, Fern Heaton, Dorothy Rollins, Verel Buchanan, Eunice England, Harriet Howell, Thelma Russell, Helen Cauby, Shirley England, Mildred Hutchison, Dorothy Sandefur, Mabel Cochran, Annabelle Evans, Virginia Kester, Virginia Starks, Vivian Cosby, Louise Freeland, Vera Laughlin, Margaret Still, Linnie Cowley, Lillian Garth, Laura Lewis, Laura Westfall, Mary Cramb, Jean Gooch, Vivian McDowell, Maudie Whittom, Cecile Crow, Juanita Griggs, Ruth Minor, Margurette Williamson, Hortense .. .. 'N' 1 A X 'U y , ...As , M- . Yrtxiii i Q., i ll64ll -E 1-'Q ,L E -4 , I 4N,,,'wf ff' ejfE?xr'.if,..e 1 fe 1 ' X0 I Ai' 2 Library Club The Lihrziry Cluh is one of the outstanding service clubs of the school This year it has elliciently supplied hooks to the students and faculty, and the cluh memhers themselves have received much vziluzihle lihrairy training. OFFICERS RUTH SNYDER, President HARRIET SWAIN AND ALICE CUMMINS, KATIE FELKEII, VicefPresidcnt Secretaries Arnold, Alyce Buldridge, Marion Bowen, Mildred LI. Bowling, Pauline Brown, Vesper Cummins, Alice M Irs. SVVANEY, Sponsor MEMBERS Dyer, Edna Eggert, Goldie Felker, Katie Hamilton, john May, Alice Minor, Murgurette Pickell, Marian Reese, Dorothy Sneed, Bernice Snyder, Ruth Swain, Harriet Wriglit, Robert j 0 Q-iii iv X 1 . as-03 !JAi-4 gf ? l l65l ,Ig , us A f'3-'Ifhff' 'diff S A -X F K Club The K Club consists of only those boys who have won letters in some phase of athf letics and therefore membership in this organization is much coveted. lt is quite an active organization and sponsors athletics and better sportsmanship. OFFICERS RICHARD HOERRMANN, President RAYMOND ATTEBERY, Secretcwyf'I'vcasu'rer ALFRED HARDIN, VicefPresident MR. THOMAS, Sponsor MEMBERS Attebery, Raymond-Football, two years. Martin, Roscoe-Football Bigsby, Clayton-Football Munns, Roy-Track, Football Brott, Billy-Tennis Musick, Albert, Jr.+Football Burk, Selby-Football Robinson, Charles-Football, Basketball, Cowan, NoahAFootball two years. Halliday, J. W.-Track Salisbury, WayneYFootball Hardin, Alfred-Basketball, Football Shelton, William-Football Hatcher, Earl-Basketball, Football Waddle, james-Football Hoerrmann, Richard!Track, two years, Waddill, Robert'-Honorary, Yell Leader Football ' 'Xa X - ' 1 ' ? ' A-51' ta-, . ,. ' 5717 - ,, I A ll66l -1 as Fi' Ti' V V:-Q..fi, A 1 R5 CDebating Team NDER the able coaching of Mrs. Knobbs, the Debating Team, Ruth Snyder and Kenneth Hopewell, won the 1028 Northeast Missouri Championship cup for Kirksville High for the first time in seven years. This was done in a series of seven debates. The first debate, with Memphis High was won by a 3fO decision of the judges. The second was lost to La Belle by a 1f2 decision. The third debate, which was the first one held at home, was won Zfl from Rutledge. This completed the first round of debates scheduled, but it resulted in a tie between Memphis, La Belle, and Kirksville. Each school had lost one debate, and won two, so a second round of debates had to be held. This time, Kirksville again won from Memphis by a 347 decision on the opposite side of the question and on Kirksville territory, while La Belle forfeited their debate, this makf ing Kirksville winner in the first round. By winning the next debate from Shelbina 2f1, Kirksville entered the finals for the Northeast Missouri Championship. The championship debate with New London was held at Macon, March 27, before three Missouri University judges. The decision was unanimous in favor of Kirksville. The question debated this year was: Resolved that a Federal Department of Eduf cation should be created with a Secretary in the Presidents Cabinet. Kirksville def bated three times on the aHirmative and three times on the negative side of the question. Debating was unusually wellfsupported this year by the student body. The Blair Club which sponsored the Debate Team was especially helpful. '9 . i67ll fu wg -fi 'g M is , ,... .X - 7 Girls Clee Club The Girls' Clee Club has been an active and interesting organization. They have furnished many assembly programs and have broadcasted several times. The operetta Cust was selected from the two Clee Clubs. CLUB OFFICERS MILDRED HOWLAND, Business Manager CIKYSTAL Burien, Librarian FRANcEs Eociairr, Treasurer Miss WYNKOOI', Sponsor MEMBERS Arnold, Alyce Bondurant, Lucille Bealmer, Martha E. Bowen, Mildred E. Bramhall, Olive Cummins, Alice Cross, Thelma Floyd, Lulah Critiith, Dorothy Holman, Mabel Jacobs, Juanita Lockhart, Lillian Link, Anna M. McCampbell, Anna McKinney, Corrine C ' Propst, Dorothy Pack, Beulah Poehlman, Margaret Rollins, Dorothy Redding, Marguerite Worthington, Wyiieiiigi Waddill, Helen ' ' fi .I . , :' f v . . ,,f:L: 'go W 'U71Z , T' t . JAYII' ' J ' 5 alias ll68ll ,I A -par f lf in, 4L 1171 A-7 , , Q lr il- ' ' 'mf Q gr:-P -3-mf I J' ,., T- y. 1 - - ,, 'fm 45,142 ,-,v -' , l CBoys' Glee Club Miss Wyfiikooib and her hoys have provided several excellent programs for our enter tainment. They cooperated with the girls in making up the chorus for the operetti and for the spring contest. OFFICERS DALE ATTEBERY, Business Mariager SELBY BURR, Librarian EMERY HATIfIELD, Treasurer Miss VVYNKOOP, Sponsor MEMBERS Anderson, Hazen Applegate, Phillip Archer, Ray Attehery, Dale Bigsby, Clayton Bohrer, jack Davis, George Halladay, W. Hatlield, Emery Hopewell, Kenneth jones, Loyd McCuskcy, Harold Shubert, Gail Stofel, Adrian Swain, Harrison Troester, Adelhert Unash, Williaiii Watldle, james Burk, Selby Nash, Willard Wiiigzite, Wesley Conley, Clitlord Salisbury, Wziyiie . . 1 -X f V :X , ' . 'Afg,,..r ,Q - Ax.-gif, ll69ll lg , - , -- Q- , Y' 7, 4 vh- ' iff, in, ,i--11' ,fad ,' - . '4 Sf' 4,,, ,, .Ili -:nv h i Y GOINGS' ON xx' 'X Vic: xx' K x ' I I ,I N. 19x ,Q A .,, H703 2.1 i , I MCRE GOINGS' ON 4 2 . , v-W 2 H 71 H 'f a P:-M I -I f 4 541 4 ' We 42:5 LADIES' FOOTBALL TEAM 74 -'Xen--Q 'X N., A Am i? A il B pai f -117AF':,. ' 4 ' , ln' P1 -if .Q Hs- 4+-fe . fm.. Ladies' Paintball Team KATE H. SWANEY, Captain Guard At the beginning of the year our girls elected Kate their captain on her outstandf ing merits as an organizer and a leader. She was a fast guard and though she played up front mostly, she kept the backfheld blocked. Her vocabulary was extensive but offensive to no one. She sustained a slight injury to her right wing which put her out of com' mission for a few games, but she recovered. Kate will be with us next year. T. Tummy KNOBBS, Captainfelect, Fullback Tubby amply filled the vacancy left by our captain when she was injured last year. She is an advocate of woman suffrage and a track woman. Her gift of gab floored many a referee. Tubby worked up from a water girl. N. Nettie CHBUVRONT Halfback She was slow but sure. Nellie took her time but she got there all due to P. K. and Psychology. Nellie has been with us a good while now, and is looking forward to a P. G. course next year. E. LsRACYqq ROMANS Center Riley is a very accurate and fast player. She was a responsible woman and we regret that she is not to fill her old place next year. Her fast play has probably won her a posif tion on a more exclusive team traveling out of St. Louis. M. Mines BARKER Guard Midge is a ripfsnorting good player and has a special knack for holding the line. She has a sweet disposition but the true Tiger spirit when angered. B. HLINDYH RAY Left End Bessie can fly through the plays so we call her Lindy She's a sure bet for a touch' down. GENE MOORMAN Right Tackle The best scoofer on the team. Always was sunny and happy and cheered the team up with her monkeyfbusiness. A likable player, allfround. TILLIE WYNKooP Left Tackle A good player. When the spirits of the players were low she kept 'em singing. She keeps early hours, is a very good wellfbef haved athlete, and always obeys the training rules. Tillie comes to us from way out west in Kansas. KATIE SBCKLER Right End A real player. The literary member of the team. Writes books when not out mussin' up the ground with the rest of the team. MAxiE F. Srfxous Halfback Is good when she gets hot. When she cusses uses either Spanish or French which is a great drawfback to the other team 'cause she keeps 'em guessin' what she's callin' 'em. LooLY GILLUM .Quarterback One of the most stylish members on the team. Her uniform was always spotless. If Looly couldn't get to the goal with the ball she vamped the umpire for the score, so we should worry. ll 75 ' v' ' 9. ll ..e -A a ' s a 45 -su x ' li -uv Y Guru- ' -tr , The Amalgamated Association of Man-Haters MILLY NEVILLE, President JUSTINA BROWN, VirefPres1dent WILMA KOLSTE, Sockatary Punrfosnff-To exterminate all men of marriageable age and to further the progress of Woman suffrage. MEMBERS advocates to her gentle sisters the practice of actually Cissm ALLEN--A worthy sister of the cause. Tries to eliminate blind dates and daters. RHNA K. ARBUTHNOTiSl16 likes jazz and jazz artists and is said to dance like an angle. She is very graceful and pretty. lt's too bad she hates the opposite sex so much. RoxY GASKEEN-A forceful and militant sister who helps the cause along by giving the society boxing lessons and destruction in the sisterly art of selffdefensc. VIOLET CAVETT-'A sister who will try to purify all the opposition by her scientific research, LILY P. MYERS-AS a trained nurse she has devoted herself to the service of others. She is not thinking of go' ing as a missionary to Afghanistan. FLoss11r Rmsvus-Another very radical member. She even touching snakes and bugs. She does not believe a man is necessary even if a mouse appears. JUSTINA BROWN-justina has been a faithful member since her last true love jilted her. Her principle attraction is her art of economy. Like Sir Thomas Moore she preaches reform and has been of great help to the society with her many suggestions for betterment. MILLY Nizvrrus-The speaker of the organization is also the reigning belle and has the men all floored. Gsoacna ANN THOMAS+Th6 girl of any man's dream. She's the soulful as well as the athletic type. WILMA Korsrn--Wilma is a bit flighty but is a dear girl. She's a trifle bitter against the men and has been since the last spring fever season. X -lg ra . V'-'fb' XS- .gf .V -Jil I . ,- ll ll 76 Af-gg, y4J ,f I 1 W , JI , . v HORSE FEATHERS , K , ff c, ,. - W .F ' --1 E AP f77l1 .... I J f l .7 A . A as wrt Jl1g1'A'Ztr- J A NEW REASON FOR ATTENDING CHURCH I would be glad, said the clergyman, after he had given out the text for his serf mon, 'tif the young man who is standing outside the door would come in and make absolutely certain whether she is here to' night or not. That would be a great deal better than opening the door half an inch or so and thereby exposing the necks of the people on the back row to a current of cold air. TEACH HER BETTER, DOCTOR! We must pause, said Dr. Reeves, climbing out of his flivver. Yes, dear, said his wife. I heard the tire punctuatef' A little girl learned with amazement that she was to start to school in the fall. Why, mother, she protested, I can't go to school. I can't even read or write. Mabel Farley: How do you like the looks of my new girl friend? Carl Bartlett: L'She looks like seven miles of bad road to me. My father has become acquainted with many tongues in his life time, remarked Henrietta May. He must be a linguist then- Oh, no. just a doctor. Robert Wright Qto a tiresome customer who had tried on many, many pairs of slip' persj: L'Madam, are you shopping here? The customer: Certainly. Robert: 'sOh, I thought you were taking an inventory. FAMOUS ANSWERS Freshman: 'LI don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add any' thing to what has been said. L'What's that a picture of, Harriet? asked Harriet England's small sister. That's the Goddess of Liberty. You can always tell her because she's got an ice cream cone in her hand, replied Harriet. Demarius Frederick: Why don't you use the comb I gave you? Georgia Mae Smith: I love it so much I can't part with it. Kind landlady LTo Mr. Allen, the K. H. S. absent minded professorj: Here's the doctor to see you. Mr. Allen: 'Tm not receiving visitors today. Please tell him I'm sick. Dale Attebury: I spent last evening with the one I love best. Bill Unash: Don't you ever get tired of staying alone? My husband has disappeared, Mrs. Reeves excitedly told a policeman at the police court one day when her husband for' got to tell her where he was going, he just walked out and hasn't come back. Here's his picture. I want him found at once. Police CAfter he had carefully studied the picturej Why? Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, I have flunked again. t x l I , 5' v , I-A '2 - I im AV Ll' f-1 HY YiY fl ' 3 - i?i,i., ir - XL YT 4 ff Y V I - A ,7+,2w-,..R,,-V Y I ' X, THE TIGER AT HIS TRICKS . 9-2 K E 1 1 ' v - Mk ': jx ! MZJZ'1Zf '.-'fgf lx H7911 .,-'G . f ,Z .,,...., 35 Ai! ??':A 1 r 4 Q4 1 r H' ' V '-ilk' , , T l 'Q M ' .., la .. gn. K2 .F 3 Mi WHO- A pigeon toed senior girl who doesn't see why she can't dress like her older sis' ters and wear high heels. She makes herself known to the student body and faculty by her many questions and restless actions. She's a sweet pickle. A junior boy, slender and dark, is extremely talented and knows it. He exf cels in art and music while he devotes himf self to debating as a pastime. Amusing and witty. A sophomore boy, very tall anderwonder of all wonders --he possesses a very natty mustache! A junior girl, tall, dark complexioned and believes that the way to the heart is through the stomach. Consequently, she is very conf spicuous around the Home Ec. department. Her effort to get her man has seemingly been successful because a light haired osteopath has been frequently observed dutifully waiting for her on the corners adjacent to the high school. A newcomer to our school is this senior boy. He is noted for his interesting ways. He has a very inconsistent habit of going bare' headed while he wears heavy kid gloves on his hands. Witty and nervous, he is much liked despite his oddities. This sophomore girl is very skilled in athletics, especially basketball. Though it is not generally known, she can whistle better than most boys and many birds. She is small and dark. Sad to say, she received a black eye While playing basketball. Juanita More: ls he selffcentered? Jack Dobbins: Selffcentered? Why, that guy thinks 'Hail, hail, the gang's all here' is a solo. SOME K. H. S. GARDEN WEEDS Noxious WeedsMBill Unash, and Marion Pickell. Red CloversACordelia Floyd and Paul Weaver. Stick Tights-Fred Green and Dale Ol' iver. Smart weedsfMarian Baldridge, Harriet Swain, Ruth Snyder and Claude Hills. Kenneth Hopewell: I flatter myself, as the saying goes, that honesty is painted on my face. Mr. Brown: Erfyes,'-wif you make allow' ance for typographical errors. SPYING WOMAN Mildred Howland: Robert tells me all his secrets. Lucille Bondurant: Well, you don't object to that, do you? Mildred: Oh, I don't know. I think I'd rather find them out. Loren Straw: Mamma, what are you going to get me for my birthday? Mrs. Straw: Anything to keep you quiet. Loren: Well, nothing will keep me quiet but a new drum. The poet and ornithologist Differ in ways absurd. One writeseuthe bird is on the wing. The other answers- No such thing. The wing is on the bird. Alyce Arnold: J, W., will you always be my friend? J. W.: Sure, until tooth picks are made of the board of education. Ag g ' ala 4 , .F 45- isoi I AJ ,-,, qw Wg '-ity' ...- M -,X Nj , 1 ,,....1- 4 ' 5f7'i2Xf:f W 1 W f X. O.K.M.N.X. 9-x r q AV': i f '!H7ZZmz, H8111 fa. .,.,..Lr- -A g ,V A f BY THEIR HAIR SHALL YE KNOW THEM! Elinor FairfHer fantastic Coiifure. Jack Dobbins and Irzse ThompsonHTheir unbobbed locks. Billy Hill and Corrine Locke-Their auf burn tresses. Mildred E. Bowen-Her curls. Helen Waddill and Olive BramhalleTheir Boy Bobs. Wayne Salisburyd 'His beautiful wave. Robert HutchisonAThe startled appearf ance of his hair. J. W. HalladayeThe patent leather Hnf ish of his hair. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE! Mr. Brown: Human population is in creasing faster than cow population. Tillie Q5 had been FD: What grade did you make on that test, Clayton? Clayton: just a little below While gazing 'cross the campus One day in drizzling rain, I saw a lot of green stuff That looked like moving grain, But when it came up closer, And was just about to pass, I sawfto my horror- 'Twas the new sophomore class! Mr. Neville thought that he and his wife should have more recreation, so he purchased a billiard table for himself and a new wash' ing machine for his wife. K Miss Hanks: Do any burns ever just WE WONDER-- If Dental Yowell were killed, would Edna Dyer faint? If corn were peanuts would Bill Shelfeton? If james had a girl would he Walker? If Louise captured a whale, would she Bragg? If Robert kissed Mildred would he do Wright? If Harriet has a Swain? If she were pinched would Linnie be Still? If she were in love would Marion eat Pickles? If Ray had lived in Robin Hood's time, would he have been an Archer? If Elinor could ever be more Fair? If Alfred works Hardfin school? If Maurice likes Wallles? If Mary Ellen nursed a sick man would he become a Wellfman? If Leo ever builds Barnes? Louise Cosby: 'iMiss Hanks isn't so smart. Laura Garth: How do you know? Louise: MI asked her the Latin for Black Bottom and she didn't know it. Miss Wynkoop: Elinor, the girls quarf tette sings a song about you. It's name is 'Elinorfll Clayton Bigsby: That's nothing. It sings about 'The Old Gray Mare,' toofl George Davis Ctrying to teach Alice how to drivejz Now, dear, when you want to stop all you have to do is put on the brake. Alice Cummins: Put on the brake? George: Yes happen? Alice: But I thought the brake came on Mary Eleanor Anderson: Yes, sunburn. the car! r x fy. b Pi- 1',o,,- 1,0 7 f' . - 51717 . . ,4x A , Q N ll32ll I - L 1 43.,f, .. haf Af: 5f53w-f,i.., A, , f X. MORE TRICKS H i f H8311 fs. .L -1: -of L s .7 I FAVORITE BOOKS Alfred Hardin-The Sheik. Ivlargaretta Spencer-Pollyanna. Herbert Hartford-Little Lord Fauntleroy Alice Bragg-Old Fashioned Girl. Chester Partin--Peck's Bad Boy. Robert Wright-How to Be a Successful Salesman. Bernice Sneed-fThe Sketch Book. Guy Hudson-Travels with a Donkey. Billy BrottvThe Other Wise Man. Jack Dobbins-A Modern Instance. Anna Margaret Link--Youth. Fred GreenfThe Little Minister. Mr. Brown-sOur Mutual Friend. INNOCENCE IS BLISS! Mr. Brown: Do you know the main difference between sheep and goats? Sheep produce wool and goats produce-what? Girls Qunanimouslyj: Milk ! Marie Dickie had gone to visit a newly married couple. Mrs. Dickie asked if they seemed happy. Marie replied, Oh, they're happy enough but they Lindbergh you to death. Baflled Mrs. Dickie: 'lThey Lindbergh you? What do you mean? Sweet Marie: L'Well, it was 'WE' this and 'WE' that and 'WE' that and 'WE' this the whole time I was there. When apples grow on palm trees, And snow comes falling down in june, When the Sahara desert gets muddy- Then is when I like to study. Crazy: Is Wesley Winget a good driver? Crazierz Well, when a road turns the same time he does it's a coincidence. MR. BROWN'S FAVORITE STORY The deacon was an Ozark man and as such he was strong against these new fangf led fads and idearsf' Consequently, the deacon bought a new span of horses and a buggy. The Sunday after his purchase he took his wife for a ride. Soon they came to the town of Osseo. A sign said SPEED LIM- IT, 15 MILES AN HOUR. The deacon looked at the sign, read it, then gasped ex' citedly, L'Here, Mary, you take the lines and I'll use the whip. I don't know. Maybe we can make itli' CAN IT BE? Louise Bragg: How do you spell mon' key? Frances Eggert: Dfofrfoftfhfy CGri1lith?j Crystal Cin agriculture classj: Wayne, what do you call that thing in the gym that has two handles on its back and you jump over it? A Horse? Wayne: Yes Crystal Qenergeticallyj: L'Letls go down and judge it then. A kind old gentleman noticed a short but chubby boy carrying a great bunch of news' papers. He approached the boy and said: Don't all those papers make you tired, my boy? The boy, whose name is Wilbur Rinef hart, looked at the kindly old man in astonf ishment and then answered, Naw, I don't read 'emfi Francis: Do you know how to make a peach cordial? Bob E.: Sure, send her some candy. .. :I f - . x,-. H Q., ff . ' -2 7 .. . I ,f 4- : - Q M 77 -2 QQ. N I84l .,,.A ul, -V W I ,nf Y ' ,. v 714, E-E-I ,., pn: SCQQFERS X ,303 V if I b :I rs , U ' '55 H8511 3 .45 1' -if ' . gl' ,g as s - :gg 2534 'iiil-Y 'l ARE YOU GUILTY? Some information found in examination: The plural of spouse is spice. The subjects have a right to partition the king. A mosquito is a half breed, child of a black person married to a white. The population of New England is too dry for farming. A vacuum is a large empty space where the pope lives. In your sermon you spoke of a baby as a new wave on the ocean of life, remarked Mr. Burroughs. Yes, sir, replied the minister, a poet' ical figure of speechf' Don't you think, suggested the experif enced Dr. Burroughs, that a fresh squall would hit the mark better? Never argue with a customer as you did just now. Remember a customer is always right, cautioned the manager of the Penny store. What was it all about? Kenneth Mock: Well, she started out by saying we were a bunch of low down swindf lers. Hal Holloway: 'iWhat does a Zebra ref semble? Dorothy Propst: I don't know. What? Hal: A sport model Jackass. Correct this sentence-'iBefore any damf age could be did the tire was put out by the volunteer hre department. Bright Student Cprobably Catherine Bramf lettlz The fire was put out before any damf age could be done by the volunteer fire def partment. -if i TELLING HIM Harriet: Are these jokes original? Soph: Yes, I wrote them. Harriet: Then you must be older than you look. Adelbert: When do you do your hardest work? jim W.: Before breakfast always. Adelbert: What do you do? Jim: Try to get outa bed. Marion B.: You Seniors aren't what you used to be. Lucille B.: How's that? Marion: You were juniors last year, weren't you? Miss Ray: Bob, this is the third time you've looked at Harriet's paper. Bob: I know it. She doesn't plain. write very I have always maintained, declared Pete, that no two people on earth think alike. You'll change your mind, said Mrs. Pete, when you take a look at our wedding presents. Mrs. Knobbs: What is an American Problems teacher? Phillip: That's a person who is paid to study sleeping conditions among students. Mrs. Knobbs: In your case, yes. What does Howard do with that loud, red necktie of his? He wears it in history. When his head falls down on his chest the tie wakes him up again. I , wx ' i f fYZ,Zw1a ..' f ll 86 ll V? ?Y-, --t is Qj 41 ' - 11' ' Al . -L I Q. . U ki' Q 4, 5 X Y Q 5 A M , 1 H s is' , W ,N P ..x,,g ff. in .,.. V. 'bm gm' i F , Jr -, Jy ' :fin A BIT O' THE CITY 3 x 1 , -- 1 Af ? V zs' ,, f O-, . 4 1,,, A -.A Af ' 118711 - Kfgij YQ li-l -11, ' '- -it .-.- - f4+. 4 '2- .Iuanita L.: Did you make a mistake in your theme? Earl H.: I thought skirts should be ab' breviated. George: Why do you call me Pilgrim? Alice: Every time you call you make a little progress. Mabel: Ilve had my face lifted. Lucille: Nonsense! Who'd steal such a thing? Our yell leaders and songsters have earned their A. B. degrees meaning, A Bellowerf' Juanita E.: Say, I like that hat. Helen W.: I'm awful glad because I lost the one you lent me and I took this one. Ellison Cassidy thinks 'LNo man's Land is the girl's gymnasium. Mildred H.: Bob, where in the world did you get that horrible necktie? Bob W.: jokes on you. You gave it to me last Christmas. Billy Brott tried several hours but he couldn't get a telegram below eleven words. So he wrote a letter. Isabelle: Comb your hair! Haven't you any pride? Zelpha B.: No, I havenit any comb. Alfred H.: Can you keep a secret? Hunter: I sure can. Alfred: Well, l'm in need of five bucks. Hunter: Be at rest. It is as if I'd heard Z ,, , ,, H 5 :fr ' QYHS? A - I P Marie D.: Say, Mary, why did you break your engagement with Ted, the schoolf teacher? Mary: I was a little late one evening and he wanted me to give him a written excuse signed by my mother. Mrs. Knobbs: See here, young man, you can't sleep in this class! Phillip A.: I know it. I've been trying for half an hour. I Dumb: Two persons were walking down the street. One was tall and one was short. The tall one was the short one's son but the short one was not the tall one's father. Dumber: Impossible! How do you explain that? Dumb: Well, it was his mother. Don't you think my girl has a neck like a swan. I don't know. I never necked a swan. Howard R.: How old are you? Thelma E.: I told you I was eighteen. Howard: Yes, but how old are you now? Mary F.: How old is Mrs. Swaney? Lizzie R.: Don't know, but everybody was overcome with heat from the candles at her last birthday party. What kind of a guy is Ray Archer? He's the kind of a chap who would wire his mother for money on Mother's Day. Mother: When I was young, girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Elinor F.: Well, that's why they didn't nothing. do them. N ni S., 1 ,' l x - -1 , . . UZPZMQ ...L IISSII I pi . .e-'fa' . Y , -ii- , g ,-- 'W-' f ..- sis 1-a+ fi-2'-:Tiff Q I., Dean C: What are you thinking about? Noah: Thanks for the compliment. Elinor Fair Cin American Problemsj: There's a great oversupply of women. Dale A.: This sure is a patriotic pen. Bill U.: How come? Dale: It's gone dry, boy, gone dry. Frannie: I can read you like a book. Freddie: Then you'd better skip a few chapters. Mrs. Knobbs: Give me some information about the Liberty Bell. Selby: It is going to ring in two minutes. Mr. Brown: Are you the waiter who took my order? Waiter: Yes. Mr. Brown: You certainly hold your age well. How are your grandchildren? Papa: You were up late last night, daugh- ter? Ina: Yes, papa, our fresh air club met on the veranda. Papa: Who belongs to your fresh air club? Ina: just Jack and me. When some people graduate from college they sign their names with L.L.D., M.D., or Ph.D., but even before Francis Funk graduates he signs his name Francis Funk, B. V. D., which means Born Very Dumb. Elinor: I should have more credit on that first question. I wrote seven pages. Mrs. Knobbs: We don't weigh the pap' ers. Alfred: Yes, I'm a track man. Mrs. Crow: What section do you work on? Mr. Cavett: Students, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. CMan entering Straw's Restaurantj: Where's the proprietor of this restaurant? Loren: I'Ie's gone out to lunch. Mrs. Knobbs: Chester, I see you're a foot' ball fellow with your teachers as well as on the gridiron. Oscar P.: Howsat? Mrs. Knobbs: You kick, pass and run. I love the taste of lipstick, said Ottmer to Ruth G. She blushed, then hesitated, and passed him her vanity case! The lesson was on charity and human kindness. The teacher illustrated: ujohnny if I were to see a man beating his donkey and made him stop what would I be showing? johnny: Brotherly love. Kenneth: Girls are better looking than men. Ruth S.: Why, naturally! Kenneth: No, artificially. Coach Cafter practicej: Cowan, did you take a shower? Noah: No, is one of 'em missing? Marie D.: What a nutty poem! Mary Jane: Is it Shelley? He: She's not very amusing, is she? She: No, she couldn't even entertain a doubt. 'I 9. 1 1 L I lI89ll 4 555mg -1-..4'-1 1 I ,L -3- !j,':f -1' W W' .1-' T qi I-IERIVIAN' JILZRIZEZE Guaranleed Apparel C3 65 Days, for Less You'II Find the New Things I'Iere First ---AT LOWER ED PRICES COATS DRESSES IVIILLINERY LINGERIE PHOENIX HOSIERY BLUE CRANE HOSIERY I-IUIVIIVIING BIRD HOSIERY EZRA C. GRIM, M. D. President GENERAL SURGERY SANBQRN SMITH, M. D. Vice-President DISEASES OF CHILDREN JULIA A. VAIL, R. N. Secretary-Treasurer CRIIVI-SMITH HOSPITAL AND CLINIC I I2 East Patterson Avenue KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI affiliated with Kirksville State Teachers College ScIiooI of Nursing X . .5 7 'su v A' VM, I W . 'l 'Qs II91II Arif . l?'?.,,?f-Ll., 1 L- A 4 Tl-IE COLLEGE OF ACTUALITIES CfNearly every profession has an institution which stands out above all others in its parf ticular Held. Gfln the osteopathic profession, the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery is the outstanding educational institution. Cflt provides the profession with a firmly established, nonfprofit, educational institution in perfect functioning order, with fine buildings already in use, a strong faculty, and high ideals.flfBeing located in Ostef opathy's Creative Home, the student dwells in an atmosphere that is friendly to his science and instills within him a firm confidence in his profession.GfThe Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery is a Hne yardfstick with which to measure Osteopathy. Its graduates are proud of their Alma Mater.llfYou will render a real service to prospective students by urging them to come to Kirksville for their osteopathic training.6fSend in their names so that we may send them literature. Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery Geo. M. LAUGHLIN, D. O., President KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI COOK WITH GAS JANES RESTAURANT Kirksville Gas Co. Robert Clark 6: Sons Hardware and Sporting Goods Sweetest Place in -- Klrksvllle Telephone I2 North Side Square EAST SIDE SQUARE A x. - A +7141 il' ' ' '- ll92ll , if-li, 1 f mir' ' - , , . Y ,W - , Corinne M.: So Dorothy broke her en' gagement with C. H. R. because the doctor said he had a tobacco heart? Marie: Well, who wants a husband damaged by smoke? Pete Myers: Bob, is that your cigarette stub on the lloor? ' Bob W.: Go ahead, Mr. Myers, you saw it first. Missouri ofiwer 6- light Company 45 J 1, , Olive: I had a funny dream last night. I dreamed that I was in heaven. Helen W. Ctrying to be funnylz Did you see me there? Olive: Yes, thatls why I knew it was a dream. Helen W.: O, Marjorie, I have a T. L. for you. Marjorie: Quick, let's have it. Helen: Juanita just told me that you had a cute indigestion. Emily L. Cat football gamel: Look at all those fellows! How will they ever get clean? Shirley: Sh! What do you think our scrub team is for? jack Dobbins doesn't know anything about cooking but she can surely make trafhcjam. THE E D Y NORTH IVIISSOURVS FINEST THEATRE , 1- I 2 -ffl a s e t ll 93 ,,,,fv ' jg, dv f f f V- 4 ' - 5:91 .' y 4 , gffzr I Donated by the RETAIL IVIERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Kirksville, Missouri 'ZA W N F H94 If w, Qvvvuzn S A woflf lf7!?11'9 Vlll E, JVIQ x., dp, l ,MXL ,ff my 4 Qflutographs x .' F- f 3-le, - ' , ' 1-.. ,.,,r ' -1- -6,--' --' -l'2fwQ.4-11 EPIILQQUE It is the hope of the staff that you have enjoyed this book. We have tried to bring to you an entirely new theme- that of the Pueblo Indians and the staff artists have worked long hours making the hand-engraved wood-cuts which we hope have made the book attractive to you. The Staff 1927-1928 x , 5 x 1 ,b in in l l ': 7 '-rv . W J -sf ffl' ' rf vf yy z' y I f-41'-f '.4- -'3.': E -1-ff 1-ll P-firm I -I1 V 1 ...-.-G-f-- '-5'-- '-ii ....-- , Q 4 5 hM21 1i.'.iWf55si5Ei'..L35Pf'll1tS3 .ii3.AH1,'1.H.i'YvY'S2156-f3'fuH-.Y1fii5!'L.3ff'wlEI 'ff ',2? i'i2Wfa.m lff ,Ex 543 1 ?'3?21'!PITfi'1'. F43?,A ' 129' K i E Q gi' El El X115 1 1 'Q' ,,1 ,, , If ,, ,J ' M - A , ' X2 I i F 1'-1 Qf