Kirksville High School - Regit Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

il 'fQ.5V, xl V, Xpx K . 1 :MQ lf i r l 4 l r l THE TIGRIS 1930 'gw2VVVVVVV J2M ?6i' av' ee ynmmnum1.annumunannumnmnmmummmmm1M.1.-nfmmmnun-mununmmnmumumummImummmm.mm..u...W-MA..1mm..Immun-.-umn,g 4 Q54 gif THE. TIGRIS 1930 gif 12 if H5 E34 'ii gif - I gif Gif Q34 VOLUME FOURTEEN Q64 E 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHMNIIIlllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllbl : , : E ZZ? 105 P22 PPE P25 if 225 S5 P95 142 S2 Gif SMG.- E-G E 9 is 11' r' v-4'-I5 gas U, Z Q '4 O G l ' TT? M52 KIRKSVILLB., Mo. gg sig n ........ .,,..w..,.m ...... ,N .... , ..... n,,...,,,...,,..,..............,, ...................................,................................,....,..............,,,A,.........., ggi 3U5UE15AA44ALAUEU5UE S: PROLCDGUE ap The purpose of the 1930 44 Big Tigris Staff has been to 44 9455 make this fourteenth '54 gg edition of The Tigris the '34 5' best annual possible with '34 ig the resources available, 5 335 and to put into this book 44 the things which the 4g students of K. S. H. S. .gf sg-2 most desired Q54 P35 'if sg 44 535 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,4,.,,,,,,.,.t1,, .,.,,,...........,,,,,..,....,....,.,...............,...,........,.,,..,,., . , ,...,....,.,..,,....,.....,,,,..,.....,,,.,....,....,,, til. ,....,. ggi WUSWQUEUQUEWTTQGQSUPWW A A A 4: 531 0 yu-um......m.m..m.m-:mmmmmlmmunrsnmm...in. ,,,,ufn1umvmnnmm-.-umm..umm,mm'HIH.uwmnnmu..mm-1-nmHn.mnnmmumnmung 5224? fee 4: sae -ae 44 fee 4: 44 -ae 44 -ze 4 44 44 exe -as 4: -ae 8515252553553 CGNTENTS ZZ?-AAA +25 35' ti P95 ff, 344 Q5 344 Ei Q54 t Administration es, Classes 35 5 53' Queens iff Athletics 44 Q' :sg 44 ,tg Organizations gg 95 P245 Features gif 45 if 555 Gif fig .,...... ..- ..................................................,.....,.....,..n....... M .......................,..................i................,,.............................,.... , ...,.,,,,,.,,,.. ggi a?3qk5U5ZQ5 eQ515U4? 5i1 4 1 I 1 Aww. A W- nv Q up I' fwl : Wifi' ,,,. .4 1 4 ,.,, ,- I 4. 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W4. ,., L V .,, , ., xa, mglig- 4, 'vw' N- ., R5 -4 .Eli-.-':.-: uf A-, T-Iswg: V,fnL,,, -1 . ff .-v a--1 :'- ' ' 1 'AF' ' '4 74' -, ,, , -4 -' ,-we Q. -Q.:,l N , ,., , --21. - ., J ff 4 . :uk -33,-W : fr .. h V 3 14 1 . I 4 V Lx: ,yA,,b,,-L 3-.zz-.Y , ' 5 -.ns 4'-LEA, xx 5 -4 - 4 up- l .K V ' .g. H. '14 ,-'- ' -. 'jp' gf x - '. - 44 '-W gn.. if-f 'az 5 -,,g 1, e . ' -L X 4 NJ Ig : Q 4 E', 1 Lf: f'i,J-- f. f g'-- ff, -' iff. , ' - y if 1 Q 1 . Auf- .5 4 -A if rv-' ' 9- -- ,gl ,I 1.v , f',2I,.. ' '39 -.21 27317 L.. VVVN i -, , 9 , ., Q74 . if .. . . - 4 , Lil . . 1,1 wh, ,- -. lfz' 'A' - QNX' I' N , 4 . K ', , -. - , J '- fm- .- .4 - .fafx-fn 4. M Q.. hx J, . 1 .n 'z'.w- . w 1 ns! ifaiRg.'li:jf'.ti!S'.. .lI.1,iff1ffi lf?-r R -wg-y, '.u:..,2 ' izsnrxmmba if 41K r' .wk , , .1 I ,rf we .4 J, WH: annum, .sr WQDMINISTRATIQN W f .. Lwgrffar ui 'LM Tw p - .-1 .72 1 -'Ya'-5951-Z 'gg , 731- 2,3 9 1 . 'x P , ' 1 1. f .4 1 .i I .1 K i X . - I ' x ' ffff-I f, 4' .Y ' . 4' -:,' 11, r .I ' A . . 5 4 K , . V- 1 . r A-1 f .V .gf .- ' -'ge ' -V A 4 'WF -' .-H, f' ' QQ 1 ' A , X W V , J' ' .af 1-' .. ' ,1,..,,,, 1. . 1 , 4 , w -X. , -A -1 I . .Q i .-. -rl J f .1 I' 1 . ki- ! .5 I .1 X1 . P .X . F ,.1, X Q 4 J gliih .. . H 1 -Q ' I -14 . V 1 E-xiii! U ...M A '1:2: , , 'af ,A :vw- v'-, L w . - I 4 4 . 'Y ' 'Z if AY' I. , i , . .,,. in . -.I '.. ?,..,. '1,g5f: : V'.i'1IK X?l,iIf-,' ' 4,11 ,1 . 'I' 1 . .w , i 3 ., 1 'Ll I Y.. -I vs ,N --1 .-1. , - . . '-:51,1'5iiQfl5Q':f.Ji7,fa.k'i.:g .l fn . 'iagifirz ..p ff Q fx! , ra K n 1 1 , 1 1 ' ..x . '- .W -, ,Q A y ?' 45.2 rg: E -.Ali V4 ' 1 . .cw . . Y The TIGRIS -in GEO. M. LAUGHLIN PAUL D. HIGBEE - CHAS. F. LINK CBoard of Education A. C. BIGSBY C. H. BECKER C. G. YOUNG ADINIINISTRATION i If 17 E The TIGRIS J. H. NEVILLE Superintendent A. B., Drury College Graduate Student, Columbia University Graduate Student, Missouri University J. G. VAN SICKEL Principal, History B. S., K. S. T. G. Graduate Student, Missouri University i ADMINISTRATION ii ISE The TIGRIS NORVELL C. ALLEN Vocational Agriculture B. S. in Agriculture, Missouri University Graduate Student, Missouri University MARIE AMES Physical Education B. S., K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Columbia University THEODORE K. ARBUTHNOT History A. B. in Philosophy, Westminster College Senior Student, K. C. O. S. OTHO L. BARNETT Industrial Arts B. S., K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Missouri University H. S. BECKNER Geometry B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. NELLIE G. CHEUVRONT Geography, Psychology B. S., K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, University of Chicago FACULTY ll 19ll The TIGRIS N N JBA . B. ., K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Columbia University PAULINE D. KNOBBS B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, University of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin THELMA H. LACEY B. S., K. S. T. C. M. A., University of Washington English and Latin Social Science Science and Mathematics DOROTHY Snizs Lewis Vocational Home Economics B. S., K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Missouri University FRED R. Lnwis Coach B. S., Muskegon Normal School Graduate Student, Michigan University Graduate Student, Illinois University EUGENIA R. MOORMAN English B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. M. A., University of Iowa FACULTY ll 20 ll The TIGRIS EDWIN MYERS B. S., K. S. T. C. M. A., Missouri University BESSIE L. RAY B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. Graduate Student, Columbia University W. T. REEVES B. S., K. S. T. C. D. O., K. C. O. S. BESSIE SMITH STARR B. S. in Education, K. S. T. C. Art and Music English Biology, Hygiene History, French KATHERINE H. SWANEY Library K. S. N. S., K. S. T. C. Two years Library Training, K. S. T. C. One summer Library Service, Columbia University MATEEL B. WYNcooP Music A. B., Bethany College Major Public School Music FACULTY ll21 ll I .J SENICDRS H 1 W!UWU'1IAl M ' Wg W -www11m W W ' W L nw'w'UVN'TW'fw'i 4 M M my vi fwM H M 4 , nz Hr 1 w FT ? W f M M m iw W W i 3 U' f', ':i,x3:.u' V. V M im ,U V J ' 'J fw1,:::'- .- T, , -. . 15 'W! WA p fr' f FW , ' w-- v5g1MJ1.n!v'- Ra,-f .2 ' . u v v 1 1. ' V -.msn In QDJSM' 1 , x V Jw- , ,,..i .L V. J , , L., ' ,A 1' , . ' x , ' Q fl' ',f,, :! J A ,, U ,i 1. - A , ,VL H1 , M 'HW V ir. 1 ! 1 X 1 '., ,l . 1 . 9 ' 5 x S 1 3'4 ,, 3' ,, -, .. K , -1 ..'. N ' .,.- f . I, ,hwy , 1.111 , 1 4 , -1 ,L V ll 1 . :ty 1, i 1 11 . , ,. ,I 1 1 , . . I X ,x 1 i L 4 . 1 T , .iv- 'i , 61' 1-. , 4 ..-Mun-nz. 1.9: .sq 1 1 y. The TIGRIS COLORS: Nile Green and Coral SPoNsoRs: Mrs. Knobbs, Mr. Myers, Mrs. Lewis Q S Q OFFICERS GLENN CONNER, President He's a Good Man to Have Afound DAVID STEPHENSON, VicefPresident Cvyin' for the Carolines VERA NEWCUM, SecretaryfTreasure1 Singin' in the Rain SQ SQ SQ DAWN Dawn breziks in a scarless sky. Swiftly, silently, far distant Day Has crept upon The hushed, expectant world. World, wake from thy passiveness. Noble actions must follow your dreams Ere twilight falls Or Dawn has come in vain. Our Dawn has fully come. The twilight soon will fallf In vain? -Marian Phillips sENloRs l25l V The TIGRIS MARY ELEANOR ANDERSON Sunny Side Up NORMA BACHMAN Ave We Downheavted? No' HELEN BAILEY . Evangeline WOODROW BARCLEY just Another Day Wasted Away SYLVIA BARNES M iss 'You ' ISABELLE BARNETT - 'That's What I Think of You J x Rf A N 1 JACK BOHRER Laugh, Clown, L NADINE BONDURANT In a Great Big aug 03' W CATHERINE BRAMBLET Licrle By Little GRAHAM BRAY My Buddy JOSEPH BRAY Lirrle Pal HAzEL CALEk' Because - SENIORS 5263 hi The TIGRIS SHIRLEY CAUBY I Know That 'You Know MARTHENA CHAMBERS Tea for Two ANNABELLE COCHRAN just the Same EMMETT COOK Highways ave Happy Way.: MINNIE COOLEY Kansas City Kitty Louxsn COSEY Am't Misbehavin' r JEAN CRAMB What Does It Matter? JUANITA CROW Happy Days GEORGE DAVIS Sometimes fm Happy ELMBR DIBHL Too Busy REVA DURHAM Am I Blue? EDNA DYER Do You Believe in Dreams? SENIORS E 27 Ii The TIGRIS I fwfb' FERNE ELLIOTT Silver Moon VIRGINIA EVANS 'That's Why fm jealous of 'You NELLE FISH Where the Shy Little Violets Grow LAURA GARTH S'posin' RICHARD GOODELL Sonny Boy GLEN GREEN The Man F10 m the South RUTH GRIGGS Sally DOROTHEA GRIM Should I ? JOHN HARRINGTON After a While ERMA HOLLIDAY There Must be a Silver Lining THELMA HOWELL All Day Long HENRY HUDSON Stoutheafted Men I-- W- il, . .VN . .m, . 1 SENIORS - Izs The TIGRIS HELEN HULSE MARY JANE LAUGI-ILIN Let Me Have My Dreams Lady Luck ROBERT HUTCI-IINsON LAURA LEWIS Havin' My Ups and Downs She's a Great, Great Gul DOROTHY HUTCHISON EVA MAE LOVE One Alone Rio Rita GORDON INGRAHAM LAWRENCE LOWE Lonesome Road Sleepy Valley VIRGINIA KESTER BERTHA MANNING My Ohio Home Anything You Sa MARGARET LAUGHLIN ROscOE MARTIN What's the Use of C1yin'? The Medicine Man for 'Your Blues SENIORS 5129 l The TIGRIS MILDRED MCCLURE Pickin' Petals off a Daisy SUE MACDONALD Sweet Sue, just 'You MAURINE MCKASSON A Girl of My Dreams JAMES MCKINNEY How Arn I to Know? MAROURETTE MINOR Smiling Irish Eyes HELEN MITCHELL DELLA MAE MOORE Roses for Remembrance WARREN NASH My Troubles A WILLARD NASH The Kinlqajou RICHARD OMER I Never Knew LOUISE PEVEHOUSE I'm a Dreamer MARIAN PHILLIPS re Over When My Dreams Come True With a Song in My Hearn: SENIORS I 303 The TIGRIS -1- VIRGINIA PHILLIPS 'XZ K ELDON RATLIEE Binting the Clouds With Sunshine High Upon a Hilltop HAROLD REEDAL Remember LOUISE RILEY Wouldrft It B HOWARD ROLSTON e Wonderful? HELEN RUSSELL Forever More MAEEL SANDEFUR Brown Eyes, Why Are 'You Blue? EMILY SMITH A 'Year Fr ERNEST STARKS Perhaps LOREN STRAW om Today Navy Blues I'll Tell the World GILBERT Roov FAYE SYKES Counting the Hours Drifting and Dreammg SENIORS II31ll The TIGRIS EILEEN TAYLOR When Toulre Smiling ALBERT TOMICH You Carft Make a Fool Out of Me HORTENSE WILLIAMSON Beautiful DEARING WOLF Lonely Troubador HOLLIS WOLF Bigger and Better Than Ever EDWARD WORTHINGTON What Do I Care? FORREST WILSON I'll Get By GLEN WHITNEY Satisfied CECIL WHITTOM Always I w Nl ' k ll sn IORS ll 3211 The TIGRIS i Class History: LL'S well that ends well. So says Shakespeare and we. Our start in Senior High life, three long years ago was quiet and unassuming. As Sophs we were meek, inoffensive and obliging. As juniors we became more noisy, Worried the teachers, and gave a noisy account of ourselves. But oh, the changes wrought by time! As Seniors we ascended to the balcony and became proud and dignified. Battles over Queens, Football games, Basketball, JuniorfSenior Banquet, and Senior day! In all we covered ourselves with glory. We have Worried the teachers, pestered jerry, cut classes and elected our Queen. Next year we enter that honored body, the Alumni. To our teachers we leave our deepest regards for guiding our erring feet in the noble paths of learning and to the Juniors we bequeath our penny throwing, gumchewing concessions and many signs adverf tising the Junior Queen. For the Sophs, God bless 'em, we have little hope, but if they survive the time honored paddle line we hope they learn to love old K. H. S. as we have. We shall not be remembered tomorrow, for tomorrow never comes. S0 t0 all Adios! -john Harrington. l slzmons ll 33 ll l 1 U, IDRS H n ,,'-fr.-1'-2:-1 W 1 fx 1 5 :'1 . AW- , ll i ' -4 v . Q 'X 1 . -'JE ' A f ' 1 Q , 4 f I' ' 1 J V s i I I 1 g. .VL ,N ..e-V' -JBL The TIGRIS COLORS :I Old Rose and Silver SPONSORS! Mr. Barnett, Miss Wyncoop, Mrs. Swaney 9 Q Q OFFICERS RLISSBLL ROBERTS, President VIRGIL MCELROY, VicefP'resident ANNA LEE HEABERL1N, 9 9 9 THE CREW OF '31 This is the good crew of '31 On the good ship Senior High. Sec'reta1'y:'T'reasu1e'r With Russel, Virgil, and Anna Lee You and the rest and I. We are outward bound for distant ports - And the helmsman's steering hand Shall guide us o'er the sea of life Till we reach our chosen land. The captain on the bridge keeps And guards us thru the night, His mates direct us every day And lay our course aright Some voyage to the port of law And others buy or teach But all shall know their destiny watch When harbor lights they reach. The years we've sailed together The distant countries seen Their mental skies above us lie And shall forever gleam. The storms and calms we've weathered In friendships tried and true Shall never die for Senior High The captain and the crew. -wG'racc Elizabeth JUNIORS l57l Finch. . T L ,. 'l Tf' DT Cf, NELSON ALEXANDER CHESTER ATTEBERY HALLE Lou BAUM ALAN BECKER LENORE BRAMBLE GLENN BURCH .lumons II 3311 CORRINNE DIEHL MARJORIE EDWARDS MYERS EGGERT MARGUERITE FETTERS GRACE FINCH DALE FINDLEY The TIGRIS INEZ FLETCHER BERT GARWOOD ADA HAWKINS HERMAN HERBOTH LOUISE HOLMAN LUCILLE HUGHES IRIS HUSTON MARY LEE INORAHAM G. W. JOHNSON LEE JONES ORPHA JONES WOODROW KELLY - JUNIORS 39 The TIGRIS FRED LAY ENID MAXWELL VIRGINIA MCCALL JOHN MCCAMPEELL RUBY MILLS FRANK NEAL I JUNIORS 40 JOHN PACK LOWELL RATLIEF LUCILLB RATLIFF FREDERICK ROLLINS JACK SAMUELS WILSON SHAMAN The TIGRIS THELMA SI-IAIN MARTHA SHIRLEY OREN SMITH VIOLA SMITH MAURICE STOOKEY MAURINE STOOKEY EDITH STREETER THOMAS SUTTON MARIDONNA SWANSON CHARLOTTE THOMAS JOHN TOLLBNAAR LAURA TOLLENAAR JUNIORS A114111 The TIGRIS LEONA WHITTOM EDITH YOWELL MARGUERITB YOWELL VBLMA YOWELL l .lumons II42 ll The TIGRIS Class Historyo THE juniors started off the year with a bang. We began by contributing several hundred licks of the belt upon the backs of the timid Sophomores. Our next conquest was to place the Sophomores on both sides of us in assembly because we feared they should be under the watchful vigilance of their older classmen. The queen contest didn't fare so well with the Juniors, but never' theless we came out withhour heads up. We all feel that the Juniors form the cement on which to place the bricks. We are proud of the things which we have conf tributed to make our High School first in the eyes of the community. Our class meetings are orderly and are carried on by the class in a businesslike manner. The last but not the least thing which we are proud of is our scholarship record. We have students in our class who will always be on the honor roll no matter where they are and we want them to know that their fellow classmen are always boosting for their success. -Russell Roberts. JUNIORS ll45ll ' JE ! SOPHQMGJRES i v x v . 1 , I 5 ' ,L 1. q E-vp -. gn .-5 ., '?'.qP3'4'iq'vy:..'gu1vgr,4 .M Y .,.. a:.,3Ll,,e'vj 3,,. M lfw,,..'. Y' ' 4 xv, f U' 34 -4? iv ,,. V. 23 . 'Y ,I 4 L' 2 X MQ. 3 W .,., .. . ..,- .... ..., ...., .., 'ilu . .T.. .. ,.?,, .-If Z: uf , J f ,Ll if .Ng . 4. .. ...mar 31... M, . -32' ' .-, J.. M, ,.... Y--ru 4. 4 A... 1 ,A f L Q2 E N Aa.. - .. ..1:g,,, A V. ,. 4. A , QR. :..V,M,. , --W., , Lin ...,. v..,g ,W -.. ..,. '43, r. ' .L 'i ......,-x. 'V .., .M ...V . rr' V oi. , VT.. .... 1: at 4.5.1-14.2, 2Z'.1 .. , 4x..,:'v... .... L,..,.. V V LLP. uf: .Um v .31 1 ', . M, 1,1 X. .,, .- ,- SLM.. -A ,,.. .4 ia.. QW--i?. -1 it am: .1,..... wk ef a,'Ce:.f--wlmiafa-:-V V.:tT:1.i't:Ji': .... 'T .HH inn ,- -1:1 The TIGRIS'-111: CoLoRs:' Purple and White SPONSORS: Mrs. Starr, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mrs. Ames S0929 HARLEY HUNSAKER, President EDNA NEWCUM, VicefP'resident DOROTHY JANE HILT, Secretaryffveasuver Q SE Q2 ' THE SOPHOMORES We are the class of Sophomores Treacling the Highway of Lifeg Some may win in the struggle, Others may tire in the strife. We love our dear Old High, Our teachers, kind and true. We prize the gift of friendship, Tho' the friend be old or new. All the while we're having fun, And learning our lessons Well, The one who Works will surely win- But onlygtime can tell. May We cast a ray of sunshine Along a darkened way: May we lend a pleasant smile . When others' skies seem gray. For some the path is smooth, Or it may be dark as night. May God bless each smiling face And lead us in the right. -Evelyn McKnight. i SOPHOMORES ' ll 47ll The TIGRIS VADA JEAN ATTEBERY MARY BARGE CURTIS BARTLETT EVALEE BLUE BRYCE BONDURANT CURTIS BRAMELET THELMA BROWITT RALPH CONKIN HELEN CRAMB BILL CRUMP HELEN CURRY RICHARD DODsON SOPHOMORES il 48 ll WOODROW DODSON BARBARA DURHAM RICHARD EGGERT ELIZABETH FARRINGTON BILLY FRANK WAYNE GORE The YTIGRIS fl I 8 MIRIAM GREEN ALBERTA HALLADAY LUELLA HARDY JUANITA HAYWARD LELA HEABERLIN EVA HEABERLIN , . , , 4f w,'4LuMf I LAURA LOU HIGBEE MARY JONES EDNA LAMEERT FRANCES LAUGHLIN WAYNE LEIIR FERN LESLIE - SOPHOMORES E493 9 VIOLA LINDER MINNIEV MCKOON MARJGRIE MITCHELL CARL NOBLE TI-IELMA OSBORNE FLORBNE PARKS The TIGRIS DOROTHY PATTON ANNABELL PITTS PETE POTTER MAXINE RATLIFF RUTH RIEGER JOHN RINEHART Y 3 xx MARY RUSSELL NEVA SHINN FRANCES SMITH ALICE SNOWDEN HOWARD STOFEL MARY ELLEN STOUT SOPHOMORES E 50 B KENNETH SYKES REBA TAYLOR VERNON TOMPKINS KATHERINE TROESTER KENNETH TURNER JOE VAN SICKEL The TIGRIS GRANVILLE WALLER INEZ WHITTOM ORACE WILSON CLYDE YOWELL Class Historyg E, the Sophomores, have been in the Senior High School but one short year, and therefore our history is brief. If we have accomplished anything of interest or benef fit to the school, we are glad to pass it on. We want to make known to you how much we have enjoyed showing you upperclassmen what cofoperation means. The election of the Tigris Queen was one of the most interesting events of the year. We feel that if we hadn't been struggling under such difficulties we would have put our queen over, but even under these conditions we fed the Juniors our dust, as is the custom. We do not feel that we have come to the Senior High School for our benefit only, but for the good of the school. We brought with us material to complete the Northeast Missouri championship basketball team for the year 192960. Those who attended the basketball games will tell you about the loyal support we gave to our team during the basketball season. In conclusion, we want to leave to the next Sophomore class the feeling that their Sophomore year is not a year of toil and unhappiness but a year of pleasant associations and interesting activities. -Harley Hunsaker. soPHoMoREs ll 51 ll 1 H 1- . Ie , 5, 1L a,s - fr., 'N w as - 5, -- r- .x . .v ,. .fm . , - 1:5 ,, .. 2 Q-f1is!4 'w fl 1 A- 31 18305,- J law!! - 'W ,- x efiugns ., Na inf., . F 'PP2i? f51'?-'Q'fJ'.,g .1- f .M 1 -1:-:Lk-1zgA-M, 4r i' -,wp fn! -, 1 5 -M .4 511 : E-PQI . 5 ii, f'-EM. ' fy 'tri ,ga g M5-5-:,. ' .A lla- .qgzifg 9,51 1 Q Legg :HL-.-v ::'.qQ3?,'g -' J 'N' fr! .' a Y-'--'v 4 . ' 'x ,z .-:-1?'QS.? f 1. 4zff'::1:'s,ff.f .' , . wr: 5 'yi ' .ag . Q fw N,3f,f,,lv. ,, iff-SUPP'-5 ,VT ' , .-p-'tfffrqMif.f-- -Q.. -. ,A - '. '15, v' he: :Q,Qi5.': 5! Huggy. sf-ik, ,QMVE 44- Ev:-in , 3 - -3fQ T ' gi f , H, fd: ' , ,V - .- ' fJ,,'k-g?.,,-i2? g' .Qggfr ggs1',?,'a- 5-. -. 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'Sf X: H vw? , fi fegfa-'sgifggy 1 bu -6' 2.- - rv if-fag .Li '.f'4 .-115 ,,. - -a,:qr. :'-' -N ., .n 1 .Q,'.Jg4-Q '-I JI, ,arf -A. V,7N,,.,,.- -av V - j.-5. V, 15if.il? i5 J' f 'L-, Y mg:-ew.-1 '41 -F-IH :F cf - 'if' - g 'FTNQQ tF3'pi 'ff iff?-55 1 .mf 5 4575 7, 1' 1'-H-ww A W, , wif' 'A rf' j,. , 'af 12-'wiufr S13 1 1xn',., UI.. 1 ,14 -dim 2? -H . Prius , Ngrfair ' L ,H --fi, 4 vw A ' x X . K 5, A 2 5.-Q mf Q, UEENS W - J 1, , ESVVT' ft-VY 'fwf- ' . A 1 .1 -1 ' N -J f w 1 , VV VV V 1 F! Q75 FP-'I :522'5Eq ,1. X nv-. a - rg -' -'wx ' - . W x- ff' 1 V ,V , L y,,. f 1 ' R' - . -. :1-' ' V , , , . ' L 1 , ' X ' if X Q' ' 1 .K-,v Y, V, ' , .fl ' 4 V V V ' V V: '- ,- 'fgrff 5 '- f-4-:gf-,L -- .L,':5Awi- ' -Q .V .w V , '::4:V: . - -53. ,V-.,. ' N if' J' ' I ' 11 5, Z' V . V ,. , ,V V if V V , .U .IX 1 . .. V I . ,V V V . . 1 ' ' . , V V y V, ,V ' ' A , iv 1 J 4 -' ' ' , 1 4 - , --' - r W . '1 rf. ' 1 ' 'J . jV - -A4-. S '- ' , ' ,ln- .I ' V . , 5 V . VV V N I , V f ' - v 4' 1 w 1 ' , x - - Q if . 'V ' ' A -1 . 7 L 1 n Q' ,V V V . V V , . V , V, f' 31 ali, . , 1 : . 1 ,A N' f ' v ' ' H, ' 1- 4 ' X- 4 R - ' 1 ff! ,. X .'V. . ' .- 1 ' ' ' fm- -, V ' 1 V. . V , , V V -- nf Z -1. ' 51 'A I V , V fV VV 'f?Si,,' ' N ' V Q . f X, , i ' I , 4 K , I ' w , , 'V ' 1 . I v I' ' ' 1. . - W '4 . V , . Af ' 1 ' . 'L f 'V Y , x A, - Q , 1, - . . 9 51 V.- ' V -- V - ,H 1 .Y ,. V ' Q 3' . , '.,g '3 . . A 7 , ' Y v ' 3 V . 1, 1 ? 1 , W 'Zu ' fi ,. 4 . , . T V Q, 1 . -X . V fr V ,l- ff K ,fl , 'X ,V 1, . ,f - J ,::.w:H'A!Jr,,- IT' 1 ,:? .iQ'f5.v' .-.1..r:,.. r Qfkdikiimiuqmh 3 ELIZABETH FARRINGTON Sophomore IN1zz FLETCHER junior 'is HORTBNSB WILLIAMSON 'Tigris .Queen Senior HORTBNSB WILLIAMSON 'Tigris Queen Senior :ur 5 , Z -1, 1? 7' vw H h lx -'1g vr.z4'm ' r - 1 1 X , 1 . 1 . 1 w , ,TL . , -rg 1-'Il ,. - It , . lt 'i - fi i J I W I v 1 1: f?'f' 1 1 Q f- 'U ,V 4 .1 ,y', 1 I 4. 'Q 1 i J.. . , ki 1 Q-- Q , if ,: I J f, W- 9 .. x gm. lm, ,Q , 1 aff., N ., w 1' ' 4'l.. ,1' 21, jg. w-J - K A MH:- V H, ,. , WF- ,iT i j ,L .1' .J 4 L 1, w I --A . 1,1 ' r- . .1 ' ,Q A 4 if' fs w ara. K . if-3 4-1 25 . ., 1 lsifw: , 3'w?r-h ,' ' ' L +I' .- QATHLETICS si- gc- TP , ,, s .: K - , x- --55' 1+ , - .-' ,-,, ' 2 . f. , 1 1 . 1' -M ' , ' V 1. , vf' ' im' , ,ul . , . , In .. f- ,yi ,l ,91- 4 . ' v,f,- .1 1 ,' f.' r, .,y A Q W S Q: -rv .' . Tlf, N -,--. 9,7 L,V':,5 ',U. A M- .,g ,H f. 31.1-,1, .ur . , -+A, A. k , L5- :xa':1Y?,4g,. -, , .im-1 , I V , .LV 1, Q 'ff' 'JW'-.,......,, A, A. if 4 . 'iif V, , J, , mia, .4. , J., .V . ,, ,LW ' '.g,,u,-X 4 ' Y 4.44, .ul ,. .1 pw? W 23.6 4 V- 311, Y,-, 1 rv . H .- wwf-vnu hz Y: he . ' .3 3' .' - is.. NET i., :. . ' f- f,- 'J'i,--'- , L.. -,F Q- ' ' N . -:fn,fi.,1,:g,'- 1 ,' . V - ,.,4. . . ' ' ' - , Y . ff:, v :af - 43 ' - v ' , 1, ., p. .' x q. . Q . . -V Q . 'vu-1 W., X ,.,: 4, ,wffvl 1- 1-I-,'Y 7 f'.:t. -L X' 1 , w xwf' 1 f 4 ' r A U1 N 1 W x L 1 1 :kllbi .121 -fu-s'i': 1 The TIGRIS Yea, Tigers! LORBN STRAW Gloppy is a Senior who has given his best to make the pep meetings a success. JACK BOHRER Jack is the chief of our RahfRah boys. He has been our lead' er the last three years. When he calls for Smashfem, Bustfem, ev' erybody gives his best. Thanks, jack, for your good work and luck to you. HERMAN HERBOTH Herman, the success of the cheer leaders rests upon your shoulders, so give the best for next year. FOOTBALL ll 63 l The TIGRIS HENRY HUDSON QCapt.D Hank was the outstanding player on the teamg he was always able to hll any position when called upon. Our only wish is that he had more years to play with us. He always gave his best when going was hardest. Luck to you, Hank. CoAcH Lawrs Coach came to us this year and made a good showing. We can expect much from his tutorage in the future. The boys were handicapped in football but made up for it in basketball. ELMER DIBHL CBusiness Managerl Elmer was the little man and the big noise of the team. He was always one of the strongest supporters and was a great encourf agement to the boys to do their best. This is his last year with us and his place will be hard to fill. Good luck to you, Elmer. FOOTBALL E 64 l Roscon MARTIN4FUllbdCk Doc has been with us for three years. He is known as one of the best fullbacks of the state. When he hits they stay down. He crushes opposing lines like crushing crackers. Luck to you, Doc. EARL HAWKINS4HdlfbdClQ Earl has been with us two years and has one more. He was one of the fastest men on the team, and how he could step out around that end was grief to any team. Good luck, Earl. CHESTER ATTEBERY'HdlfbdCk Chet was small but mighty. He was good at ball lugging and running interference. This was his first year and we are glad to have him back with us again next year. Good luck, Chet. Roamzr LowB4End Robert played his first year with us. He has one more and should be a power in the line next year. Luck to you, Robert. 'gjfk 5' jr I l65l JOE VAN SICKEL-Guard and 'Tackle This was -Ioe's second year with us and he has two more. Joe always got his man, so we expect to hear much from him in the future. VIRGIL MCELROYAEHd Mack was one of the hardest men to take off his feet and was always snaring passes from the air. This is his second year with us, and he will be back next year. WILLARD NAsi1A--Quarterback Whiskers was the sergeant of our team, always telling the boys what to do and he always told them right. This is his last year with us. Goodhy and good luck, Whiskers. Foimizsr WILSON7HdlfbdCk This is Wilsons third and last year with us. He was the fastest man on the team and was noted for his tackling and end runs. r X K - Q D ' al E66l MYERS EGoERTfEnd and Fullback This was Eggert's second year and he has one more with us. He was a good kicker and could catch passes. Eggert always got his man. Good luck, Eggert. JAMES MCKINNEY'HdlfbdCk This was Mack's first and last year with us. He was known as a hard hitter and good interference man. Good luck, Mack. ROBERT MULFORDYTUCRIC Bob made this his second year and has one more with us. Bob was a hard hitter and was in there until the last man was downed. LEON COYYGUdTd Coy made this his first year of football and has one more with us, Coy was the biggest man on the team. If you want to know how he tackles ask Moberly. ' - M- f '-H , aut. l67ll 'f 'fy , 3. ' I ' ff? Q LQ ,.. r. ..... ,nc , vu., it if 1.1.1 r .f.f-:s:1es1ueus:..,-r. 'ii-1.5.5 ' l iii les ggi ,W Qi Q ap .gg ils 1 IT.. h lug gig: F. JOHN MCCAMPBELLfEHd john came to us from Shelbina and showed real tiger spirit but was handicapped by an injury. We expect much from him next year. slr ll RICHARD OMEReTackle 53, This is Dick's Hrst and last year of football with us. He was known as one of the hard' est hitters on the team. Good luck to you, Dick. lg PM CARL NOBLE-Gudfd and Tackle in Carl came to us from the junior High School and was one of the best men in the line. 'ft Q. 6, We expect much from him in athletics the next two years. Y .53 Q I GEORGE SALOME-CCHf6T lf fl' Better known to us as Mose. Did Mose like to tear up an offence? We'll tell you he H did. This was his second and last year with us. Luck to you, Mose. F is Y L95 .1 iii ls l il I I la f- ri! W li .- F4 1iB'I'W.i't F' .l . L E633 Football Games, 1929 FIRST GAME-HANNIBAL-THERE On October 5, 1929, the Tigers played their opening game of the season with Hannibal. The final score was Hannibal, 195 Kirksville, O. This defeat was largely due to the poor functioning of the Tiger line. SECOND GAME-MILAN-HERE, OCT. 11, 1929 The Tiger line made a great improvement over the Hrst game, Kirksville succeeded in holding Milan to one first down. Our line opened a hole in Milan's line for Martin to carry the pigskin over the goal for a touchdown, but the play was declared illegal by the ofhcial in charge. The Hnal score was Of0. THIRD GAME-MOBERLY-THERE The next game the Tigers played was on Oct. 18 against Moberly Lions. The Tigers fought the Lions in a furious battle, and the day ended with a score of 7 to 6 in favor of the Tigers. In this game the Tigers redeemed themselves for the defeat that Hannibal had given them in the first game, they won the game from Moberly who had already defeated Hannif bal. Wilson and Martin starred for the Tigers. FOURTH GAME-UNIONVILLE-HERE, NOV. 1 Unionville was the next opponent. The score was 12 to O in favor of the Tigers. In this game the Tigers scored in the Hrst quarter by a 50 yard run, which was made by Hawkins, who had perfect interference. In the second quarter Martin carried the ball for a second touchdown, which made the final score of the game. FIFTH GAME-CHILLICOTHE-HERE, NOV. 8 The next game of the season was with Chillicothe. Defeat fell upon our boys in this game, but the Tigers outplayed their opponents, which is indicated by the yardage. Tigers 147 yards from line of scrimmage, the Hornets 114 yards from line of scrimmage. The final score was 13fO. ' SIXTH GAME-GREEN CITY-THERE, NOV. 15 The sixth game was played with Green City. This team has always-been our greatest rival and probably always will be. The Tigers were outplayed to such an extent that the Hnal score was 33 to 0 in Green City's favor. SEVENTH GAME-COLUMBIA-HERE, NOV. 22 Columbia, champion of Little Ten, played the Tigers on our home field, the seventh game of the season. The Tigers put up a brilliant fight but the final score was 13 to 6 in favor of Columbia. EIGHTH GAME-SHELBINA-HERE, NOV. 28 The football season ended witha tie. Shelbina played the Tigers in a heroic fashion, but both teams failed to score. Weather conditions handicapped each team from playing their standard game of football. The final score was 0 to 0. - FOOTBALL I69l 1 The TIGRIS . Football Squad NAME Hudson, Henry CCap'tl .... Martin, Roscoe. . . Eggert, Myers. . . Mulford, Robert. . Hawkins, Earl .... Attebery, Chester. Lowe, Robert .... VanSickel, joe .... McElroy, Virgil. . Nash, Willard .... Wilson, Forrest. . . McKinney, james. Coy, Leon ....... McCampbell, John ...... . Omer, Richard. . . Noble, Carl ...... Salome, George. . . Dabney, Keith .... Lowe, Lawrence. . - PosmoN End ....... Fullback ..... End ....... Tackle ..... Halfback .... Halfback .... End ........ Guard, Tackle ...... ' End ........ Quarterback. . Halfback .... Halfback .... Guard ..... End ..... Tackle ..... Guard ..... Center ...... Tackle ...... Guard, Tackle CLASS Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Senior junior junior Senior Sophomore Senior junior Senior FOOTBALL ll 7011 0 The TIGRIS WILLARD NASH COACH LEWIS ELMER DIEHL WILLARD NAsH, Capt. Whiskers played his third and last year for the Tigers. He proved that he was a very capable leader by turning in a very successful record. S2929 fldasketball Squad NAME Cox, Eldridge ...,4 . . . McElroy, Virgil, . . , . . Nash, Warren, . Nash, Willard. . Mulford, Robert. . , . . . , Hobbie, Lester. . Eggert, Myers. , Hudson, Henry. Garwood, Bert, . English, Milton. Hunt, Bruce .... Noble, Carl .... Atteebery, Chester ...... Martin, Roscoe ......... POSITION Center, forward Guard ........ Forward .,..., Forward .... Guard ..,. Forward . . . Guard ..., Guard .... Center ,,.. Forward .,.. Guard .... Guard .... Forward .... Guard .... - BASKETBALL ll71l CLASS Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Junior junior Junior Senior Junior Sophomore junior Sophomore junior Senior The TIGRIS Clgasleetball Games, 1929-1930 The first game of the season was held on Dec. 16, 1929. Tigers vs K. S. T. C. Bullpups. The final score was 24f22 in favor of the Tigers. On Dec. 20, 1929, the second game was played with Lancaster at Greentop. Score: Tigers 11, Lancaster 8. Jan. 8, 1930, a return game was played with the K. S. T. C. Bullpups. The score was 19 to 17 in favor of the Bullpups. The Tigers were victims of the experienced Clarence team on Jan. 15. Clarf ence won 2842. On Jan. 17, 1930 the Tigers were victors over Hurdland. Score: Tigers 25, Hurdland 17. The Tigers met Macon High in our Gym. on jan. 21. Kirksville won 34 to 11. jan. 24, 1930 the Tigers motored to Hannibal to meet the Hornets. Score 14 to 12 in favor of the Tigers. Clarence came to Kirksville to play a return game jan. 28. Clarence won by a score of 23 to 18. The middle of the season brought the game between Chillicothe and Kirksville. Score: Tigers, 37, Hornets, 17. The Tigers, next game was with I-Iurdland. The Hnal score was Hurdland, 20, Kirksville, 12. Lancaster offered the next meat for the Tigers. Score: 35115 in favor of the Tigers. The season's closest game was with Centerville, Iowa. The Tigers won 20 to 19. The Tigers met the Bullpups for the third time on Feb. 18, 1930. Our team was victorious by a score of 20 to 16. On Feb. 20, the Tiger team entered the annual C club Tournament. They won their Hrst two games but were defeated in the semifiinals by a score of 21f11. After a week's rest the Tigers entered the North East Iviissouri Tournament held at the K. S. T. C. The Kirksville team was victorious from beginning to end, winning the last game 21 to 10. The winning of the North East Missouri Tournament entitled Kirksville to enter the state tournament at Columbia. The Tigers lost their first game and this put them in class B. However they won the remainder of their games thus earning the Consolation Championship of the State. BASKETBALL Il 72 ll The TIGRIS MYERS EGGERT Myers showed the true Tiger spirit this year and was always on hand to stop a fast man. We expect much from him next year. CHESTER ATTEBERY Another one of the little giants of the team. He was a conf stant worry to any guard. Chet was a sure scorer and a dangerous man to leave unguarded. Chet will be with us next year. HENRY HUDSON Hank was just the same scrapper in basketball as in football. He was one of the strongest guards. Hank will leave us this year so we wish him luck. ROBERT MULFORD Bob was one of the best men we hadg he was able to play any position and play it well. Bob will be with us next year and we expect much from him. BASKETBALL ll73 ll The TIGRIS WARREN NASH The other half, better known as Horny. He proved that he was mighty if small, and a worry to any guard. This is his last year also. LESTER HOBBIB Hobbie was another fast flashing forward. He was a sure scorf er and caused a guard much trouble. He will be with us next year to help win again. BRUCE HUNT This was his first year with us. Bruce was able to play either forward or guard with any of them. Luck to you next year, Bruce. CARL NOBLE Carl came to us from the junior High and proved to be anothf er find such as Cox. He could also play any position with equal skill. Carl is with us next year, and we expect much from him. BASKETBALL ll 74ll The TIGRIS VIRGIL MCELROY Mack was one of the most dreaded players on our team and caused many a coach to worry. Mack was captain of the all star team. We expect even more next year, Mack. BERT GARWOOD Bert is the fellow that jumps so high that the opposing center wishes for a step ladder. He could always be depended on for a much needed score. . Roscoe MARTIN This was the first year for Doc but he always had the old Tiger spirit and gave the best he had. We wonder why forwards never got rough with him. Doc graduated this year and will not be with us next yearg luck to you, Doc. ELDRIDGH Cox Cox was the End of the year. He could fill center or forward position. When pushed the hardest he was at his best. Good luck next year, Cox. BASKETBALL ll 7511 . JL Y H , The TIGRIS 1929 Track Season THERE were no meets other than the class meet and the North East Missouri meet. The Kirksville team placed second in this contest. The men and their events were as follows: A Wilson-dashes, discus, low hurdles, broad jump. Nash-pole vault. Everhart-pole vault, javelin, high jump, broad jump. Lowe-distance. ' Shubert-quarter mile, half mile. Bigsby-100 yard dash, relay. Hawkins-440, 100 yard dash, relay. V Hills-broad jump. Mulford-shot, discus. QQ Sid 92 1930 Season The Track team for this season had only one dual meet. This was with Milan. Kirksville won by a large score. In the 1930 North East Iviissouri meet there was stiff compef tition which left the Kirksville team in sixth place. TRACK li 77l 78 CDRGANIZATIDNS . ,. .-Q., , ' A' H. ' 1 A pb-.-.. -3, - .3 W -,--1 R. ' -1 f --' -I - - ,., . yr -' . -,:w . . .E .1 fivf' A Li'-:T 4- FWF .Q is -I -,: .-15 , '-A 4: e f 32 z - 34-4-- Q Es. fi -,, fa' jfff, ,Z Liifffi .tw-, ' 1. F. gi' - , ' T:-lt 33 SP1 21:35-' ' 2 .5 ' Ea-1 ,1, ' Av'-..q -.LFP fs. .411 mf Si , 52. .QQ-'ip ' -1 g-1. T-he - , ' JUL , '., - ggifi 'f 1 ' 7' .. .-Ili . yay, . . I , f iii 217. 3 Q. -'24, iQ ws. - ff - 33:-, i' T My .5 Q 5- EY .1 H 51:1 F'- ' 2- 51 'f k-w lj ,- -- y, . i.J-,i-' Q - ., Efrljf? -:L Q Z:-:ff ' 'r,,,I.?T-V-M - 1 :15 ZA? 1 'T -ggi! - 'iii-f - i . 1 j LI 'I 556 322' , ,- w- . 5.5: , '1 -414 , FQ! A .Zi ff I .f- . , . . 5, -v 1,- 935 I' '. L S' ,f- 'L 54 1 ?f,f. 2 ,Q - -wh' --.-. .-,Lv 933154 il--F' - tiff, tf 'w '. ' -Az' TP 'f ' ' f: -, 1-1' 4, V rf , :M - L' -- -.-5 ,I-4.-,114 ., NYY 1. 7.2 A . if' 4 1551 J: cf ' 'VT fr, L' . .qw -4- . . ,. .,,,, X - '3 :-. Yin , 139571-:ug 1 'V' I-14 ' I 5 vgimxl . :lf 1 ft, ff -jg ,a 'U . V -LJ I nfilfx. , f f'j,g H, C. 5I'6?I w ,.. ,Apt V -La -wif. 1 gym-5. ' ', ig?-P F' -' if ' 15? ' 5, : M - .- by .. , . ..f. T '5 -' ' ' qc 435,- 35 . , x-':1 ..,.. v ,. 1 , 'W ' xc ,Y , , , .ff 47, f . L' ,, ,n .Q .- .--W . ,D v '-'w . , .1 1 A-ff.,--Z,1,, ' ' , . '4 I .1 . . X ,. .V , Tl 7 , 4. V , ,- , -. x . - rsaymgrgsg .4e,+g.L , . main - .. 1 M, f 1, .-au, . 1, Lznu 1 ..,,, x. rv 4 1 1 I - X -. x 1 , Q? 'fu I. i , I' ki .1 .l. . A 1 1 1 , 1- H H Q r 1 E Q-4' 'L 431' VSA' i ' ',f. . -,s s..-,.., tr. 1' 'wal II-k. l1l YL f1.2:J.. ' Q. X' ii u 1, vi. .- vs. Tigris Staff The members of the Tigris staff have unselfishly given their time and efforts toward building a good Tigris in spite of the handicaps and diiiiculties experienced in accomplishing the task EDITORIAL STAFF Editorfinfchief ..,.......,... Assistant Editor ..... ...... Assistant Editor. , . Art Editor ........., Assistant Art Editor. . . Boys' Alhletic Editor. . . Girls' Athletic Editor. . Humor Editor. . . . Snapshot Editor ...,. . Assistant Snapshot Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Emily Smith . . . . . , .Margaret Laughlin . . . .David Stephenson . .Margaret Laughlin . Mary jane Laughlin . i...... Henry Hudson Mary Eleanor Anderson . . . .Jack Bohrer .Loren Straw . .jack Samuels BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .,.,....... Assistant Business Manager. . . . , . . . . . . , .Glenn Conner . . . . . , . .Richard Goodell Advertising Manager ......... Assistant Advertising Manager ..,.. SPONSOR Edwin Myers . . . . , .Elmer Diehl . . ..., Della Mae Moore x A Y A ' 1 UV' '- ll fi.,: 81 The TIGRIS Tiger Stal? The Tiger staff has edited twelve issues of the high school paper this year. It was im' possible to have a paper last year, because the money could not be raised, but this year the Tiger was financed by the activity tickets. The staff is made up of the students in the ad' vanced Senior English class, and they have done their best to put out a successful and interf esting paper. NAME FIRST SEMESTER Marian Phillips ,........ . . .EditorfinfChief. Mary Eleanor Anderson ..... .... M akefupfEditor. . Emily Smith ......r...... . . .Editorial Writer. George Davis ,.r,. Jack Bohrer ,....... Annabelle Cochran .... John Harrington .... Hollis Wolf ...... jean Cramb ...,...,. David Stephenson ...,, Richard Goodell .i,. Bertha Manning ..., . . ,Feature Editor. . . . . . Athletic Editor. . 4 , 4 .Club Editor... .. . . . .Business Manager 4 ...Copy Reader. . .. ...Copy Reader. . ,. .,..Reporter. . . . .. .,..Reporter. , . . . .. . . . .Exchange Editor. SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Writer EditorfinfChief Feature Writer Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Typist Copy Reader Business Manager Makefup Editor Reporter Reporter Club Editor SPONSOR Miss Bessie L. Ray ORGANIZATIONS ll 82ll The TIGRIS Cllebating Team The Kirksville Senior High School Debating Team, consisting of Vera Newcum and Dale Findley, coached by Mrs. Knobbs, real' ized a most interesting year in this highly developed art. The Missouri Debating League chose for this year's subject, Resolved that the present plan of installment buying as pracf ticed in the United States is both Socially and Economically def sirablef' Our team won over Moberly twice and defeated Macon once, then in return Macon beat us once. Gur final debate was with Kahoka, who defeated us, thus eliminating us from the district debate. onGANnzATloNs ll 83 ll fPep Club The Pep Club has been 'a big help in arousing pep in K. H. S., and they have been a big support to the Football and Basketball teams. This club is limited to a membership of twentyftwo, and these girls have shown the real school spirit. OFFICERS President, Norma Bachman Sec1eta1yfTreasure'r, Marguerite Minor ViCC'PTCSfd671I, Reva Durham Sponsor, Mrs. Marie Ames MEMBERS Mary Eleanor Anderson Margaret Laughlin Marguerite Minor Susanne McDonnald Vera Newcum Ada Hawkins Helen Mitchell Maurine Stookey jean Cramb Virginia Evans Eileen Taylor Juanita Crow Della Mae Moore Mary Jane Laughlin Maridonna Swanson lg-lll lvlarvell Shelton Louise Riley Helen Russell Hortense Willianasoii Norma Bachman Maurine McKasson Reva Durham The TIGRIS -1 CDramatic Club The Dramatic Club is one of the most enjoyable and educational clubs in K. H. S. It has a large number of members, and meets bifweekly. At the meetings plays are given by the members, and as an outside performance they presented the play LtWhimSy.,. Their brilliant season was topped off by the contest play. OFFICERS President, Laura Garth Secretary, Alan Becker VicefPresident, Nadine Bondurant Treasurer, Hortense Williamson Sponsor, Miss Hanks MEMBERS Mary Eleanor Anderson Laura Garth Helen Mitchell Alan Becker Mona jane Goodeil Frank Neal Nadine Bondurant Jack Bohrer 'Catherine Brainblet Glen Burch Louise Cosby Shirley Gauby jean Gramb George Davis Elmer Diehl Wilford Dufiie Floyd Dunham Milton English Dale Findley Walker Graham Erma Holliday Herman Herboth Laura Lou Higbee Louise Holman Dorothy Hutchison Gordon Ingraham Mary Lee Ingraham Virginia Kester Margaret Laughlin Laura Lewis Tommie Manning Ruby Mills Edna Newcum Marian Phillips Virginia Phillips John Rinehart Russell Roberts Howard Rolston Helen Russell jack Samuels Emily Smith Howard Stofel Loren Straw Vernon Tompkins Hortense Williamson oRGANizATi0Ns ll 35 ll The TIGRIS Science Club The Science Club is one of the most active clubs in high school. This year it has had some very interesting programs contributed by the members in the club or by out' siders. During Christmas vacation the sponsor, Mrs. Lacey, entertained the club at her home. Many of the plans were cut short, however, by the illness of the sponsor later in the year. OFFICERS President, Glenn Conner Sec'reta'ryfTrcasu're1, David Stephenson VicefP1esident, Dorothea Grim Sponsor, Mrs. Lacey MEMBERS Nelson Alexander Alan Becker John Harrington Glen Whitney Jack Bohrer Dorothea Grim Velma Yowell Laura Lewis Nadine Bondurant Glenn Conner David Stephenson Hollis Wolf Dearing Wolf joseph Bray Graham Bray Frank Neal Herman Herboth M onGAN1zA1'ioNs ll 36 ll Louise Cosby Edith Streeter Louise Pevehouse Loraine Lay Mary E. Anderson Geneva Ransom Louise Harden Bertha Manning The TIGRIS in Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic club was organized last year for the purpose of promoting high physical efliciency among the girls of the Kirksville High School. This club is very popular among the girls, and it has a large membership. They have held several tournaments this year, and have gone on picnics and hikes. OFFICERS President, Norma Bachman VicefP'resident, Maxine Varner Treasurer, Ruth Whittom Secretary, Velma Yowell Sponsor, Mrs. Marie Ames MEMBERS Norma Bachman Isabelle Barnett Eva Mae Love Margurette Minor Eileen Taylor Cecil Whittom Virginia Evans jean Cramb Helen Russell Helen Bailey- Alpha Carlyle Ann Crnic Irene Balch Nadine Bondurant Frances Bramble Marjorie Edwards Grace Finch Alma Hobbie Mary Virginia Jones Tommie Manning Maurice Montgomery Leneve Pickens Lucille Ratliff n Geneva Ransom Martha Shirley Lura Schillie Merle Schillie Laura Tollenaar Maxine Varner Ruth Whittom Charlotte Thomas Marguerite Yowell Velma Yowell Leora Zeigler Edith Streeter Edith Yowell Juanita Hauptman Lulu Wellborn Helen Cramb Evalee Blue Frances Bubany Alberta Bolton Ben Jalou Cathell Mary Barge Irene Goldsberry Mary Jones Mildred Linder Fern Leslie Kathryn Madorin Minniev McKoon Charlotte Miller Lavon Miller Dorothy Pearson Maxine Ratliff Florene Parks Dorothy Patton Mary Russell Ruth Rieger Wilma Still Mary Ellen Stout Berniece Starcevitch Inez Whittom Rena Zucchi Katherine Troester Reba Taylor Audra Barb Dorothy jane Hilt Auvern Wood Z ORGANIZATIONS ll 37 ll The TIGRIS French Club The French Club was organized this year through the efforts of Mrs. Starr. This club is made up of the members of the second year French class. Its main purpose is to acquaint further the students with the French language. They have had some very interesting prof grams composed of French plays and outside speakers. This is the only language club in school. OFFICERS President, Glenn Conner Treasurer, Dorothy Hutchinson Secretary, Nadine Bondurant Sponsor, Mrs. Bessie Starr MEMBERS Halle Louise Baum Graham Bray Joseph Bray Nadine Bondurant Glenn Conner Corrinne Diehl Dorothy Hutchison Mary Virginia Jones Mary Jane Laughlin Mildred McClure Della Mae Moore Robert Mulford Geneva Ransom Maridonna Swanson Leona Whittom ORGANIZATIONS 88 The TIGRIS Clhe Band The Kirksville Senior High School Band with Edwin Myers as director succeeded in proving its ability by winning Hrst in the Northeast Missouri contest. Throughout the school year the Band appeared once in assembly, entertaining the student body, and also gave numberous concerts for the benefit of the public. CFFICERS Director, Edwin Myers Drum Major, Guy Hudson A President, Glenn Conner Concert Master, Curtis Bartlett MEMBERS Saxophones Drums Piccalo and Flute Goff, Wayne Straw, Loren Cramb, Helen Evans, Virginia Samuels, Jack Pitts, Annabelle Hams Stookey, Maurice Wolf, Mildred Findley, Dale Conner, Clarence Graham, Walker Martin, junior Boyland, Robert Lowe, Lawrence Basses Nash, Willard Bondurant, Nadine Turner, Alan Trombones Conner, Glenn Ward, Howard English, Milton Baritorzes Nash, Warren Link, Karl Trumpets Bohrer, Jack Wolf, Hollis Attebery, Chester Porter, Kent Wolf, Dearing Seaman, Wilson Taylor, Reba Holliday, Alberta onGANlzA'rr0Ns ll 89 l Clarirnets Rollins, Frederick Turner, Kenneth Bartlett, Curtis Cauby, Shirley Husten, Iris Alexander, Nelson McClure, Mildred Cramb, Jean Biggs, Henry Marion Ingraham, Mary Lee Reeves, Billy Bassoon Stout, Kimball The TIGRIS Cllie Crehestra The Orchestra of the Kirksville Senior High School, conducted by Miss Mateel Wynkoop, enjoyed a most successful and valuable school year. It appeared on the stage twice, presenting numbers that were greatly appreciated by the audience. Not only did it win success among the fellow students but also won Hrst in the North' east Missouri Contest. PERSONNEL Violins.4Wayne Lehr, Reva Durham, Paul Morgenstern, Fred Lay, Virginia Kes' ter, Richard Eggert, Dale Eindley, Katherine Miller, Annabelle Pitts, Leora Ziegler, Bere nice March, Ruth Snyder, Mary jones, Charlotte Thomas, Martha Ellen Epperson. Clwrinets.-Mildred McClure, Curtis Bartlett, jean Cramb, Frederick Rollins. F lutes.-Helen Cramb. Oboe:-Bryce Bondurant. Bassoon.-Kimball Stout. Trumpets.-Hollis Wolf, jack Bohrer. French Hom.-Clarence Conner, Walker Graham. T'rombone.4Glenn Conner. Tuba.-Willard Nash. Viola.-Katherine Troester. Cellos.-Mary Ellen Stout, Louise Riley. Double Bass.-Nadine Bondurant. Piano.-Laura Garth. Tympani.-Loren Straw. D1ums.fMaurice Stookey. ORGANIZATIONS ll90ll The TIGRIS eNational Honor Societya - The Kirksville Chapter of the National Honor Society has a membership of fifty one students including the active and alumni members. The cardinal principles of this organi zation are: Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. This society is one of the main organizations in high school, and the requirements are very strict. President, Glenn Conner VicefP1esident, Dorothea Grim CFFICERS SCCTCIQTYTTCGSUTCY, Catherine Bramblet Sponsor, Miss p MEMBERS Bramblet, Catherine Conner, Glenn Cosby, Louise Grim, Dorothea Hutchison, Dorothy Laughlin, Margaret 7 ORGANIZATIONS ll91ll Cheuvront Lewis, Laura Newcum, Vera Phillips, Marian Smith, Emily Stephenson, David Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary society for high school journalists. This organization was established in the Kirksville High School in 1926. The purpose oflthis organization is to further interest and activity in journalistic works in high school. This society became an international organization this year when a chapter was organized in England. Eleven new members were taken in this year. OFFICERS President, Mary Eleanor Anderson Sec'reta1yfT'reasurer, Hollis Wolf VicefPresident, Marian Phillips Sponsor, Miss Bessie Ray MEMBERS Mary Eleanor Anderson Mary Jane Laughlin Jack Bohrer Della Mae Moore Annabelle Cochran Marian Phillips Glenn Conner Emily Smith Jean Cramb Hollis Wolf Margaret Laughlin U ORGANIZATIONS l92ll The TIGRIS K Club The NK Club is an organization made up of letter men in football, basketball and track. It is a high honor to belong to this society, as membership is diilicult to attain. Henry Hudson Doc Martin Bob Mulford Myers Eggert Warren Nash Willard Nash Earl Hawkins Lawrence Lowe joe Van Sickel Edwin Myers MEMBERS George Salome Bert Garwood Virgil McElroy Forrest Wilson Lester Hobbie Audrey Spriggs Chester Attebery Robert Lowe Earl Elsea SPONSORS J. G. Van Sickel C ORGANIZATIONS ll93l Keith Dabney Dick Omer Eldridge Cox Carl Noble james McKinney Leon Coy Bruce Hunt Milton English Elmer Diehl Otho L. Barnett 1 1 . Q 409m 3 La.c:ux,'.:.uu,,u-311-.nut 1 z.. - .v 2- X4 da-1: we rv maya .zuzfn-aes,--uri: VT: n :ww .nu-'nv w'Sw?w.L .nflimaax.':ux:.n.ur:e.gmusrr.L.:xz.,.linnAf.z:seAu:n.xg.4,pmu,amzsrA1r? . wsainl:um1uxl11 FEATURES :.,. -V-A. I . .V.- ,, ,., w'f 4 .M , fm , 1. . 1' ,wl 1 - w-J Jr L 8 X 4 Q I wg, T- , 1.- ..- . .,-..,qA.W' Hu xy-- ,,. ,wr .YJ YY 1 1 1 'T M-1.. -1, .- fg..,.4v,,. if-A ,.,. H' . ws, -1 'JIS' 1 ,., A , ,,-nw. hp .4 . - ' ..l.,-, ,- .w.. ,Q 1 -,MQ - ae: 1' 3 'Ls L7 1 5. .. A . 1 ,'J . I - V , A -.,-Q . ,. 1, Q .-V1 ,lr 1 . 1 .,7, L. L .- ff' lm ., f,, 1,1-2 x., x ,.i. wtf, . 7 . ., .- h - , AT -1- L . V ik: 'f ' K ,.'-. . , ,x 4.,...1.- L -'aff ,N .,. 4,7 . 4, A '1 . 5 ' . V' . ,V ,- x . ' . Ulf, 1 F va 1 , K .,. f ,f -4 ,A LW Q :mc . ' 21 .. r 11, 'V , ,.a A A -. f fir. i M '1- I-,,, L1 L- nl 14 if A , 1, 1, t ill. v ii , jj 1. A Q: .- ' A 1 1. 9'. A144 x 1 1 H ,. n , ,. '1 . ,V , 4L ' A X Q Y Q 1 1 ' ,. ' .f.1f,,, Q Til ' 1 .7 1. y. ,NU r. - ' .-, . W- 5 qi.. - -i ' Y K - -,Lil +4 U- . . ' lrA! ,r'.' ,. 4 ' ,Gail B' 1, 1 H . -1 fra- -. ,.,, 'I fi 1. 4 , 1 . .Em .fm an H9911 The TIGRIS Class Will of the Senior Class of 1930 N behalf of my client, the Class of 1930, of Kirksville High School, of the City of Kirksville, of the Benton Township, of the County of Adair, of the State of Missouri, of the United States of America, we have called you together upon this solemn a.nd serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Owing to the flighty condition of her brain, she begs us to state for her that she may quite possibly have been mistaken in her inventory, but such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives unto your possession, praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust. TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY W'e give to the members of our beloved faculty a book entitled How to Give Exams after every vacation. To Mr. Neville, our Superintendent, we leave the monotony of driving a second hand car. To Mr. Van Sickel-A new clock for the office. To Mr. Barnett-We wish better luck in his coaching of the Juniors. To Miss Ray-A bridal wreath which we understand she will be wearing soon. To Mrs. Knobbs-Patience and courage with which to meet the coming Senior Class. To Pete Myers-A steering gear with which to control his art class. To Coach Lewis-Another successful football season. To Mrs. Swaney-Some reference books on discipline so that she can prolong her sermons. To Mrs. Lewis-All the cotton socks of the Senior Home Ec. girls. To Miss Hanks-A cast for the contest plays as efficient as she had this year. To Mr. Beckner-Ear muffs to keep out the sound of buzzing voices in the third hour study hall. To Mrs. Moorman-Some more dumb bells. To Mrs. Ames-A new folk dancing book. To our faithful janitor Jerry we wish to leave a couple of new brooms to sweep the walks off with when it rains. TO THE STUDENTS Warren Carter wills Joe Van Sickel his blue eyed girl friend. Mary Eleanor Anderson wills her part in the school plays to Meriam Green. Norma Bachman wills her punches to Jaunita Hauptman. Glenn Conner wills his ofhce as president of the Senior Class to Glenn Burch. Helen Bailey wills her meekness to Laura Lou Higbee. . Hollis Wolf wills Mary Russell to anybody that wants her. Glenn Whitney wills his silent manners to Billy Frank. Isabelle Barnett wills her Marriage license to Helen Strock and Ezzie Cook. Nadine Bondurant wills her ability to kick people off of basketball teams to whoever can get by with it. Emmett Cook wills the right to Hx the oflice clock to Ezzie. The Bray Brothers leave Bill johnson their physics book, because Bill is so interested in science. FEATURES ll 100l The TIGRIS The Great Profession of 1 QSTEQPATHY High School Graduates q Unexcellecl facilities for study are available in your own home town. Prepare for service in this great profession. ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO Kirksville College of Qsteopathy ancl Surgery GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN, D. O., President H. G. SWANSON, A. M., Dean Kirksville, Missouri rmrumzs , if 101 11 The TIGRIS Compliments of PP . . Ci' 99 'E5'f'f 1?fJ W' Montgomery Ward 6: Co. Better Merchandise for Less Class Will-Continued Marthena Chambers wills G. W. to Olive Hudson. Louise Cosby wills her interest in K. S. T. C. to Helen Cramb. Henry Hudson wills his earchewing ability to Eldridge Cox. Bob Hutchinson wills his height to Bert Garwood. , Karl Link, The motor cycle rider from Boston wills his right to ride motorcycles on detours to Nelson Alexander. Catherine Bramblet wishes to leave her right to pick up dates to Mona Jane and YLaura Lou who surely need it. Shirley Cauby leaves her boyish bob to Maurine Stookey. Minnie Cooley wills her vamping ability to Neva Shinn. George Davis, Dick Omer and Woodie Barkley, The Three Musketeers, will their right to go to La Plata to Myers Eggert, Herman Herboth and George McDonald. I Elmer Diehl wills his 99W of the school to johnny McCampbell. Jaunita Crow wills her ability to get rides home from Green City to Genevieve Henry. Lincoln Dreyer wills his silence to Windy Smith. Glen Green wills his copenhagen to Keith Dabney. john Harrington wills his waterless and gasless eight cylinder, puddle jumper, model 1898 to Lester Biggs. Guy Hudson wills his share of the band to Curtis Bartlett. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College A Friendly School nzarumss ff 102 11 -7 The TIGRIS -if Claude E. Bailey Sneed Electrical Co. Dry Goods' Hosiery The Oldest Electrical Supply Notions - Ready-t0-We3r House in North Missouri South Side Square Phone 669 Class Will-Con tinued Eugene Herron and Harold Reedal will their milk cans to Chet. Attabery and Billy Frank. Irish Cramb wills her freckles and blushes to Thelma Shain. Reva Durham wills her ability to prevaricate to Grace Finch. Edna Dyer wills her natural curls to Clara Mae Herron. Fern Elliott wills her good looks to Vivian Watts. Virginia Evans wills her college football star to Edith Streeter. Hazel Calef wills her sewing ability to Lucille McCollum. Alpha Carlyle wills her barnwarming costume to Enid Maxwell. Annabelle Cochran wills her Am. Problems note book to Ada Hawkins. Audra Crump wills her out of town school teachers to Alma Hobbie. Nell Fish wills her crush on Pete Reedal to Edna Newcurn. Laura Garth wills the piano bench to Frances Laughlin. Ruth Griggs leaves her fraternity pins and rings to Maridonna Swanson. Creepy Lowe wills his endurance to run the 880 to John Tollenaar. Dorothea Grim wills her tennis racket to Thelma Osborne. Erma Holliday wills the Psychology ability to Wayne Louderback. Thelma Howell wills her permanent to Dorothy Patton. James McKinney wills his interest in junior High to .lim Strode. G. H. F ELLERS Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Window Shades, Curtain 5 Rods and Glass WE EPECIALIZE ON CAR DOORS AND WINDSHIELDS 7 120 Qst Washington St. Telephone 831 FEATURES li 103 ll kv : .-3. llllIIl-lll----Illll:TheFFICHRIS GRIIVI-SIVIITI-I HOSPITAL AND CLINIC KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI HOSPITAL STAFF DR. EZRA C. GRIM, General Surgery DR. EDWARD A. GRIM, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. E. SANBORN SMITH, Diseases of Children DR. A. B. CRAMB, X-Ray, Castro-Intestinal and Rectal Diseases DR. SPENCER L. FREEMAN, Clinical Diagnosis and Ob- stetrics Affiliated With Kirksville State Teachers College School of Nursing Offering a three-year course, eight months being spent in Washington University Hospital at St. Louis, Mo. FEATURES glow H105H The TIGRIS COIHC in and S22 US Arnold Lumber Co. S' 'Z Phone 427 0wl Drug Store Building Material and Starr Drug Store 1 Paint Class Will-Con tinued Helen Hulse wills her crush on Henry Hudson to Mona Jane Goodell. Dorothy Hutchinson leaves her french ability to Hallie Louise Baum. Willard Nash wills his basketballs, rings, sweaters and pins, and his true love, Ada, to Myers Eggert. Howard Ralston wills his charming manners and girl friends to Maurice Stookey. Virginia Kester leaves her monitorship in typewriting room to Marvell Shelton. Mary Jane Laughlin wills her tam to Vada Jean Attabery. George Salome wills his football suit to Dick Eggert. Margaret Laughlin wills her art ability to Anna Belle Hawkins. Laura Lewis leaves her grade cards to Bert Garwood. Eva Mae Love wills her crush on Guy Hudson to Elizabeth Farrington. Audrey Spriggs wills his basketball grace to Bob Mulford. Ernie Starks wills his place in the scout contest to Sleepy Porter. Sue MacDonald wills her interest in Mo. Power Ei Light Co. to Wilma Still. Bertha Manning wills her essay on America's tenth Man to any one wishing to take American Problems in 1931. Mildred McClure wills her seat by Mrs. Knobbs' desk to Wayne Louderback. Maurine McKasson wills her car rides with doctors to Helen Brovsm. Stephenson and Conner will their right to be a member of the Honor Society to Lowell Ratlilf and Lee Poston. Sporting Goods CLARK HARDWARE CO. WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 92 WE DELIVER l EA'l'URliS ll 10611 The TIGRIS Patronize Ewin Clothin Co. g g Adams Hardware Kirksville North Side Square Class Will-Continued Dearing Wolf wills his red hair and blushes to Dale Findley. Helen Mitchell wills her jewelry to Edith Yowell. Fay Morehead wills her glasses to Francis Bubany. Bohrer and Gloppy will their places as yell leaders to Virgil McElroy and Carl Noble. Albert Tomich leaves his black hair to Marvin Powell. Vera Newcum wills her right to ride in the rumble seat of Docs car with Henry Hudson to Ada Hawkins. Louise Pevehouse wills her parking place on the square to Dick and Edna. Marian Phillips leaves her singing ability to Iona Harris. Virginia Phillips wills her crush on Sonny Miller to Mary Barge. Louise Riley wills the back seat in her car to Dale and Thelma. Helen Russell wills her necking technique to Maurine Stookey's next Senior girl friend. Mable Sandefur wills her shorthand ability to Lucille Hughes. Emily Smith wills johnny McCampbell to any girl who has a sun porch. Forrest Wilson leaves his ability to run the hurdles to jack Samuels. Vivian Starks leaves her daily cross country hike to Lura Schille. Faye Sykes wills Fred Lay to Iona Harris. Eileen Taylor leaves her sheep raising friend to any one interested in sheep. Pearl Vandiver leaves her K. S. T. C. friend to Thelma Browitt. TRUITT BROS. MQTOR CO. Automobiles Motor Trucks - Accessories 401 N. FRANKLIN ST. KIRKSVILLE, MO. FEATURES II 107l Cook 62 Gardner Robt. Clark Sz Sons jewelers p Diamonds Watches Hardware and ' Sporting Goods Jewelry Authorized Elgin Dealers North Side Sq. I Phone 12 Class Will-Continued Howard Ward leaves his bored actions to Alan Becker. Cecil Whittom leaves her baseball suit to Olive Hudson. Edward Worthington wills his right to laugh out in class to Luella Hardy. Hortense Williamson leaves her crown to the Sophomore Class. The subjoined list will be recognized as the estates to which we declare the class of 1951 the rightful successor. First: Our seats in the balcony and the class rooms. May they fill them as faithfully and with as much seriousness and dignity as we have done. Second: The opportunity to pick up the scraps of paper and pencil stubs which we in our haste to graduate may leave behind us. You may through the use of these contract some of our great and inexhaustible intellectual ability. fi Third: We hope the Kirksville High School girls are allowed to have only six dates in a week with Osteopaths and Pedagogues, the other night being reserved for the High School boy friends. We hereby appoint Mrs. McKasson as the sole executor of this our last will and tesf tament. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1930, have to this our last will and testament set our hand and seal on this, the ninth day of May, in the year one thousand and nine hundred and thirty. M. M. R. M. N. B. H. H. Collegiate Footwear Davis gl Wilson ' Q , Q , Funeral Directors Tl' AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 142 FEATURES iiiosi The TIGRIS WHO'S WHO K. H. S. Sheik-Guy Hudson. . K. H. S. Sheba-Minnie Cooley. Best allfround boy-Hollis Wolf. Handsomest Boy4David Stephenson. Prettiest Girl-Maridonna Swanson. K. H. S. He and She-Willard Nash and Ada Hawkins. Best allfround Girl-Virginia Evans. Cutest Boy-Fred Lay. Cutest Girl-Reva Durham. Best Girl Athlete-Norma Bachman. Wittiest BoyaGeorge Davis. Wittiest Girl-Emily Smith. School Chatterfbox!Vera Newcum. Most Musical Student-jack Bohrer. Best Girl Actress-Mary Eleanor An' derson. Peppiest Boy-Loren Straw. Peppiest Girl-Ada Hawkins. Most Popular Girl-Hortense William son. Most Popular Boy-Henry Hudson. Best Boy Athlete'Willard Nash. Most Artistic Student-Margaret Laughlin. Jimmie, said Mrs. Moorman, I want you to write a three page theme, telling me why you came into my English class. The next day' Jimmie handed in the following, Dear teacher, I will give you ten dollars if You will tell me why. Hollis: Motoring is surely a great thing. I used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I'm spry and energetic. Graham B.: I didn't know you motored. Hollis: I don't, I dodge. Jack Bohrer: I have an awful tooth, ache. Herman Herboth:VI'd have your fathf er take it out if it was mine. jack: Yes, if it was yours, I would, too. Carl A. Troester's Clothing Store 118 S. Franklin St. Correct Clothes For All Occasions Derby Radio Shop Palace Bakery Manufacturers of BREAD BUTTER ICE CREAM SODA WATERS FEATURES ll 109ll The TIGRIS Vera Newcum QLooking at the Tigris duminyjz ls this the skeleton for the yearbook? Loren: So Olive is your best friend? Neva Shinn: Yes, we share all of our joys and secret sorrows. Mrs. Knobbs says that a Senate Hlif buster is an endurance flight that continf ues until its pilots run out of gas. Chuck Full of Pep HAPPY HOME COFFEE Ask Your Grocer Catherine Bramblet translating Latin, He gave Achates the adjective embossed with Hguresf' Virginia Evans Ccoming back from the Green City gamej: My hands are cold. Windy Smith Csitting beside hed: Here are some gloves. Willard Nash Cin art classy: Yes, sir: I paint a picture in a day and a half and think nothing of it. Pete Myers: Neither do I. Dick: George, have you ever been in La Plata? George: Yes, I spent the weekfend there one Saturday night. Miss Wynkoop: The brass quartet will perform. David: Now, just how many students are there in that, Miss Wynkoop? . Iiurgeriliuiril gravingCQ. ,- GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. . HA 6I30 : A RTIJTJ ar 1, DEJIONERJ ff, ENoRAvER.f ,AQ A 1 ,M . . :W 6 i I , x FEATURES jiioj 11.-ff Hlllll The TIGRIS KIRKSVILLE MISSOURI OIT T0 KNOW U' PARADISE SHOES For Women BOSTONIANS For Men 4 S. E. Gregory di: Co. The email Store Yours for Service Fountain, Drugs, Pens Kodaks, Stationery and what have you The fourth year English class seemed to have left the better half of its mental equipment at home. Two letters came to class which were as follows: Dear Mr. Wolf: I wish to congratulate you on your splendid showing at the stock show. Dear Mrs. XX The girl is rather peculiar at times but won't last long. Woody: What? The main road to La Plata open all the way? Dick: Yes, they had to open it until they could get the detour fixed. Miss Reid: Why did you spell pneuf matic 'nfefwfmfaftfifc' David Stephenson: The k on my type' writer is not working. Rough on Davis wasn't it? Oh, what happened? He slipped on a banana peel and was arrested for giving a street performancefi Miss Wynkoop: What is your idea of harmony? Dale Findley: A freckleffaced girl with a polkafdot dress, leading a giraffe. He done me wrong, wailed the math lroblem as the sophomore handed in his test paper. SMITI-l'S GROCERY Corner Jefferson and Baltimore 'E' Fresh Fruits aud Vegetables at All Times LAIN DRUG CO. PHONE 894 Live Stores in Live Towns I Continuous Delivery FEATURES ll 112 ll The TIGRIS Leon Coy went to see his girl who lived on the farm. Upon looking out of the window he noticed a couple of cows rubbing noses. My! exclaimed Leon, 'Lwhat a lov' ing sight. It makes me want to do the same. Girl: Well, they belong to father. You'll have to get his permission. Perry Stacy Cin chemistry classj: I don't see how one liquid could be dis' solved in another. Loren S.: Didn't you ever mix any al' cohol and water? Henry H.: What would you say if I were to throw you a kiss? Mona Jane: I'd say you were the laziest man I'd ever met. Professor: And plenty of exercise will kill all germs. Bright Student: Yes, but how are you going to make them exercise? Mr. Beckner: Now John Rinehart, what is the shortest distance between two points? Johnny: Lindbergh, Miss Hanks: What is that awful odor in this room? Mary Eleanor: Probably the dead language. WE REBUILD HATS AND SHOES Our Prices are Modern Two Shine Parlors ' esfwawdffff' 6 5 IIS S. Franklin PHOIYICOO KIRKSVILLE. MO. Chellis White Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything 115 EAST MCPHERSON Phone 39 amhuruf MITCHELL DAIRY CGMPANY Milk Butter and Ice Cream TELEPHONE 1140 FEATURES ll 113 11 The TIGRIS inning Victories F or You! In war, as Napoleon remarked, it's heavy artillery that Wins the victories. In merchandising, it's heavy buying power. The tremendous buying pow- er of the J. C. Penney Stores finds ex- pression in the ability of every store to give you substantial savings in low prices on every purchase you make! Buying in great quantities enables us to secure merchandise- -in perfect condition and in the newest styles-at important savings. Let us prove to you-as we have to millions of others-that you may benefit by shopping here where quality goods, alert service and low prices prevail. J. PENW'YC. --INC.-? SEE US FOR YOUR Electric Refrigeration This Year Missouri Power 66 Light Company One of the members of the Shinn Hatch' ery Band put his uniform to an advantage. Some guy handed him a pair of tickets in a crowded theater lobby, and before the supposed musician realized he had been mistaken for one of the snappy looking ushers, he had lost the donor in the mob. The show was enjoyed immensely by the band member and his femme. CMaybe this was Petej VanSickel: L'Yes, we have tive more courses planned for next semester. Willard Nash: But won't that inf crease the number flunking? VanSickel: 'LOh, no. These courses are especially designed for basketball play' ers. Miss Ray: Audrey, give me an example of a compound sentence using 'ion the other hand for the cofordinate conjuncf tion. Audrey Barb: On one hand she had a glove, but on the other hand she had none. Alan Becker ftranslatingl: She slipped and fell into the river. Her husband rushed to the banks Teacher Cprompting himlz What did he rush to the bank for? Alan: To get the insurance money, I suppose. Mother of Football Hero: My son, you are looking fine but what is that behind your left ear? Henry Hudson: My right one, Mothf er. She fsotto voicejz Georgie dear, there's a burglar. He: Shfhfh, don't move. Maybe he can get that Window open, it's the one We haven't been able to open since the paint' ers left. FEATURES 11 114 E l '1Y1'11'Af1lrlQR!S X. f RX! 1 X K IJ ' 1? 1, 44-ffnf 61 w, Slvvuuer S A r woflf AWFKS' war, Ma Oflicial Photographer for IIXIIRIN 511511 2729 X 1930 Tigris The TIGRIS ' ! In 40, N igiijiii Iii Qifaxwnngiw 53,2 hi ,W xy 'ni A5 M 5- fain? The Journal Printing C0 h Good Printing Kirksville, Missouri College and High School. ANNUALS and Fine Printing Our Specialty THE TIGRIS WAS PRINTED IN OUR PLANT FEATURES il 11611 The TIGRIS Qflutographs .,...... -Uyvg-'bfi--fir'--61-I ---- v'?-11-Ti?-1---'-34--3--Eff--+ -,-'-----,--'---.- Q----.l..'- 5 FEATURES II117B ,, is 'sv' :az NV 'wi as N, ': 'fl H6 'r V: wg 35 My w 'uit' 'NIP 'XV' V R 1- f 3, ,,,,A , , p , A A,,,, u at ,,,, , ,,. , , ,1, , , , ,, ,,, , ,, ,A, , ,, ,1,,K . , ,,, , ,,,,, , ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,., ,, u a ,, , ,, ,,,,,,4,,,,,, EPILOGUE 2 335 Q34 335 2 2 'ii 5252 44 iii? 'if 535 'lhe 1930 Tigris Stall' hopes '34 that this book has been en- 'ii joyed. There have been 3 . 2 many diiiiculties encounter- as ed in compiling and publish- t ing the book, and it is the .gg 555 sincere Wish of the staff that 46 its efforts be appreciated. 44 P352 We also Wish to thank all the students and the Kirks- '35 ville merchants who have so 3 T45 W1 lmgly assisted us 45 gg ,,,,,,,,,r , ,,,,.p.. ,t .,,,.., ,t.,.,,.d4t i ..mt.,i...,i,i,,i,,A,.,...:,,...,.,.,.. ,.... ,...,,......,,it.,,m, .i,,.,,.i..,.............,.... .,,i. .K....,.,... .,,,....,..,. , ggi -36645593BA-SEQ-W-955:46534-f5av?f554t-saf-525A-63Pas4e56-956-A-56435-9f5A55E1 1 'm l I: Dram'