University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

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THE remote village of Baker has from time to time produced some real live wires for the University and MARGARET JACKSON has done her share to keep up the name of the eastern Oregon metrop- olis. In her odd moments, when she isnlt passing out books at the lib-rary she is generally engaged in multitud- inous activities. HONORABLE mentions mean nothing to MABEI, JOHNSON. She Stlll speaks to every one. FLORENCE JAGGER wields a trusty bat an the diamond and a trusty pen in W. A. A. JIMMIEl, KING lived on raw meat most of his sophomore year but underclass- men at the Fiji house say the law school toned him down considerable-yes, quite considerable. SLICKEW KAYS has managed to llslickerH his picture inta the junior column for the second consecutive time. He says 3' , mygnsl'U. that he would rather pay $1 class dues l i ilreszxiful than $15 for a senior hat and that a 17,2. i$ person is young but once . Hence . L VIM his ardent devotion for the junior class. '3 t SEW?- , a ..:Mllhh unanih IN spite of the honors thrust upon her INEZ KING is just an ordinary girl with the usual number of Secret Sorrows. ,W'vg 349' , Wind; ALFRED KROHN and his ability to get 1 WM Emerald ads are with us as part of ' . the junior class. We wish that we knew some inside dope that we could spill about you, Al, but youlre sort of an illusive chap and we havenlt the time to go snooping. OREGOle famous lthello tradition would never be in danger of extinction if all the co-eds on the campus had as cheery a greeting as LOLA KEIZUR. You can find her almost any time around the physical education department. One lzundred right

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MM Ythllrgm- ttDUTCH HENRY, a school teacher in the pre-war days, took his Ph.D. in Powder River philosophy in the A. E. F. Hun , ts. Mm; ERNEST HAYcox-E. J. H., the campus M: l: MWWQ; cynic. um m 3 11mm Hmm' FOLLOWING the trend of his convictions, Ming .. Whitt- DIX HOLADAY is enthused with the am- am ml iillmigy, bition to be a salesman. He believes Wvbmmhmhmn. that practice makes perfect, so he is WPWMgndn ' conducting a little business of his own along that line. Du Hum in a loyal Orrgon Millpittofthisshcstillhnm RAMAH ILER doesnit need to worry about Q! in herhunforililka: having her name mixed up with that lmmwthfmmt of anyone .else for heris is entirely in Doninpmoititflimh a class by Itsel'f. Ramah IS. a girl who ill mempm i wears the distinctlon of being an hon- est-to-goodness pal. ' mto :l:1hletf'- . E? Md; Hisnfmndjaimsm: IIAVE you ever heard BOYD ISEMINGER de- ithletittvmuion'itf bate? Well, he can do it. Boyd has W91 onlvaT-t' joined the class of those students who mild .. U . . 1 . M11? carr thelr knowledge around 1n a honwmmu WW portfolio as well as in their heads. Ibmmswn'm', Boyd also is a Eugene native. WE;- JoHANNAH JOHNSONeFate made Jo,s in- . Ull CM, Hg: itials J. J. and made Jo joyous, jovial WWH 'lotbl'm'..; and jolly. Vdem huqlii' thremillirtimiheA-T'O' o- I In mKIPP , MINNIE JOHNSON has been here only one H41 year so we don't know her very well Hmmmdmf yet. No telling what may turn up IF W5C! ill thumb about'her when we do get acquainted. 6 th' V. Mgmtwh walth :3: Wm 'ixitmf 79 , ; he'san'm :35: . :qvtiytm LEONARD B. JORDAN is a student and a Digger. Aside from these defects he is W! a gentle and agreeable young man of pmsuilrlffi' the type that gets by in polite society. 11 '21! I MN Hmnlotht 1:11:13 cut ii I t ,ht Wca'd inP- a. nun In! 0110 ll mzdrml smrcn

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Ito: Mg 0m hm l . 'Hlly Chg: l C3. l'lnullfl KING lived on nu ma l his sophomore yur 501 mi:- Iltl It the Fiji house unlit in, Mal him down wnsldmble-yea milenblt W KAYS has mantged In it H5 Wt inn tllt junior t': M mad mnswudv: mm. t:- that he would rather pay ll r2 , thtn $15 for I senior lit 15! '1 rm 5, mbutoww lick Irdent devotion for l! lllil ' of tht lslgmmwjuga let! tlu mull numb f' ll ordllllll F. , hi5 lhlllll II; mun W ll N lld ads m R ml 1' l ' ' Us; ml 1 the MW: insid! doP' dlle' ? tncw mm ALW ll. '2'; Y qllllbwtfgandmhmm l - cl! Inns! . l0 5n M113! u mars W i. V, :1 51:5 0 trillhr LIKE the Pioneer, GEORGE KING is always found in front of the library. When not here he divides his time between football and pigging. MAURICE ANTHONY KENNEY aspires to tack an M.D. after his name and from all appearances uthem aspirations will be realized. llBILLll KAYS is the other half of the Kays combination. He has a berth in the glee club and says that he enjoys trav- eling through the cities of Oregon. He plays basketball and when he was in short pants played on the piano but he scratched it up so that he had to get off. KATHLEEN KEM, the llHot Dog Girl , warbles away in the glee club. She wins her fame and popularity by hand- ing out state aid checks in the Ad build- mg. llCASEY KNODELL gave up all hopes of being a policeman several years ago and is now majoring in commerce so that he can work up in the merchant marine. llCasey is active in Dream- land hall activities and is at his best when he has gum on his shoes. BILL HAYWARD found it diHicult to get the boys away from Hawaii. How could you pull yourself away, KURASHIGE? GUY KOEPP is a cinder artist of no meager ability. He took honors in the mile when a freshman and last year made competition hard for the varsity. He is with us again this spring. HKAP KUHN has ideals which are highly sublimated, but his instinctive inquisit- iveness has decreed that he major in journalism. uKap is a good listener whose receptive faculties are unlimited. One hundred nine