Jefferson High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (Jefferson, OR)

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Jflmwfy, 1928 T h e S p e c t r u m I, Florence Leach, leave one good center to .Ieff's next year's football team. I, Harold Wormwoth, will my intimate association with the movie Stars to the next movie operator. I, Hubert Bonebrake, will my Lindbergh profile to the Air Mail. I, Harold Patterson, will my bug to the biology classes. I, Harold Bales, will my poetic ability to Shakespeare's shade. I, Richard Jennings, will my knowledge of the fairer sex to Lynn Gallegly. I, Sadie Margolis, leave my very curly hair to Maurine Jude. I, Vernon Calouri, leave my sylph-like figure to David Thompson. I, Earl Bailey, refuse to part with any of my treasured possessions. I, John Rockwood, leave one good bass voice in A-1 condi- tion Calthough well used in recitationj to Jimmy Newgard. I, Budd Henry, leave my athletic achievements to Russell Woodard. I, Wesley Gabel, leave my seat in room 39 to the next lucky inmate of that room. I, Cecil Cohen, will my position at Montgomery Ward 85 Co. to the next ambitious young man. I, Helen Degidio, will my brown eyes to Ruth Randall. I, Nellie Dunn, will my hair to Theo Belle Lowry. I, Andrew Alkema, will my subtle humor to Kenny Davis. I, Edna Harala, bequeath my picture to grace the halls on the first floor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Attorneys at Law: DOROTHY MCLEOD CSealD BILL GEORGE CSealj CIIARLOTTE BERNIER CSealD. JEAN MCLEOD CSealJ Thirly-Ihr!!

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The Spectrum Jwwf1fy,1928 I, Dorothy Leeding, will my willingness to help students of Spanish to George Handsome Hanselman. I, Maythol Lund, will my Dutch bob to Lilly Eastman. I, lwildred Lunda, leave my pull with History teachers to any lucky student of that subject. I, Alfred Huffsmith, will my Science 4 experiments to Tom Coughlin. I, Claudien Humphreys, will my biscuit shooting to Vera Woolworth. I, Velma Huston, will my candy bars to Tom Smithson. I, Marjorie Hunt, will my gum to Mary Francis Lowry. I, Earl Hartung, leave my sleeping ability to Don Mc- Cormick. I, Ruth Finch, will my curls to LaVerne Robinson. I, George Geist, will my shoe store to any Greek who has lost his sandals. I, Alma Fredericksen, leave my Scotch characteristics to Pearl McDonald. I, Wade Parker, will the sliding front seats of my sedan to anyone needing such. I, Charles Spaulding, will my schooners to James Regal Lambert. I, Helen Skeels, will my height to Helen Dockery. I, Dorothy Stringer, will my ardor in love making to Maro- lyn Woodward. I, Isabel Wright, leave my giggle to Betty Cooper. I, Marion Beckendorf, leave my glasses to Si Brennan. I, Kathryn Thomas, leave my marcel to Eleanor Perrenoud. I, Clifford Nelson, will my school spirit to the Vail Bros. I, Lora-Nita Baucum, will my baby talk to Katherine Friese. I, Lyle Peterson, leave my sleight of hand tricks to any bril- liant Frosh capable of performing such miracles. I, Bernice Rydman, will my cheery smile and dimples to lVIarguerite Bridwell. I, Bernice Schaefer, leave my diamond ring to Reon Stev- enson. I, Nancy Johnson, leave my jazzy piano playing to Brun- hilde Nyman. I, Lucile Kaler, will my Ford Coupe to Jimmy Weed. I, Lorenzo Matthews, will my Ford to Bob Stevens. I, Erma Overholts, will my forensic accomplishments to lllargaret Fischer. Thirty-Iwo

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The Spectrum January. 1928 Class Phrophecy It is the year 1938 and the wonderful city of Portland on the Willamette is covered with a blanket of snow. The streets are bare of people and the festive spirit of the New Year abounds in every home. In a comfortable mansion on Portland Heights sits a woman, listening to the beautiful music which comes from a large radio on the mantle. This woman is a Miss Skinner, who had, up until the last four years, been a teacher at dear old Jefferson High School of this city. While listening to the wonderful harmony of the symphony, she heard a sudden crash from the loud speaker. She hastened to the radio and quickly adjusted the loud tones just in time to catch this message: Hello, all ships and stations. This is the world's famous broadcasting station J-E-F-F, broadcasting the latest news of the leading characters in the country in regard to present-day interests. First, dear radio friends, we hear of Senator Hubert Bone- brake, who has recently introduced a popular bill making the janitor of the White House president of the United States in case of death or a sudden attack of the hives upon the president. Charline Kunkle, who as a child was rather sub-normal, has developed, and is now the only woman justice of the United States Supreme Court. Jean Garman, of world-wide literary fame, is editor of the Montgomery Ward Catalogue, and with Bill Minsinger, editor of the Police Gazette, has recently consolidated. Their new publication is known as the Ward-Gazette. Brian Mimnaugh is long distance messenger for Sears- Roebuckg he runs in his stocking feet, using Holeproof Hosiery, which are sold by the company's youngest clerk, Dorothy Leeding. Helen Skeels is found in the tenement district of New York working in the Children's Department of the Public Welfare Bureau. We hear that Miss Eleanor Welch is teaching, by corre- spondence, Shorthand in the school for the blind. Bill George is football coach at the Bill Hollow Athletic Club. He has turned out a very succesful fourteen, but be- cause of jealousy among the faculty, he will be replaced by Th irty-fo ur