Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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-64,11 fl . ,J 1 M! no L ' QQ,--ff .,4-A114 I gp-1,0-f ! ' ' I . 10414-1 2 Irvs! ' I t 1 t , ' fl W 40 ,165 ' n. I' F10 wmv' 'Pai eninz' Class of 1932 leaves behind .his . i 2 tll6iI' lemsllip or f , 1 gas .mai i 4 '- ' 1 ' ' . WI nmde ii. l1is is 1 P, 11,19 purpose nl' its I : , ' 1 , ., ' - ' . ' ' 5 9G 5 ' ,a..441 . JASSICS ORIVXNIZAH Nf ' v ,v1'HI.1f:'1'1us f A A 4 na HUMOR X J-.,a+f '. ' as mmm ed. - Z h QA ' f ,egg X - O nu hum i-

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Eleven years ol' intimate association with Mr. Kispert filled me with mingrlefi Feeling-s ot' respect. mlmiration. ami esteem: respect t'or his wirle kuowletlge ol' etlm-ational theories ami praetiees. mlmiration for his couragle in insisting' that .letterson 1-hiltlren tleserveti the best that eoulcl be provifiefi. esteem I'or him as a, real frieml. His kimlly 1-ritieisms. his eonstruetive suggrestions. his wholeheartert support were major taetors in what sueeess l may have hart as the administrative heacl ot' the .lel'I'erson srhools. He was a, true I'rieml to me: need one say more! l'la,rl tl. Maelnnis Supt. ot' .let't'erson Sehools. H120-31. l re,Q'arcie1l him as one ot' tlotls noblemen: one ol' the tinest l ever knew. l knew no member ol' a Sehool lloarll wl1o had a better nlea ol' what the flutv ot' a S1-hool Iioarfl member was as welt as what that ol' the Superintemient was. . 'l'he people ol' .letterson deserve much ereflit For the I'aet that they always reeogznizeml his value asa School lioartl member, aml kept him in that position I'or so many years. l shall miss him very mm-h. aml the people ol' his home eommunity will miss him mueh more. .lolm tlallahan State Superintemlent ol'l llblif'lllst1'll1'tioli. ll' our loss ot' his physical presenee is as strong as those who knew him I'eel it to he. we can prove this loss only by 4-arrying' on in the tiiree- + tion in whieh he trieml to travel. ln reality. his spirit should be revital- izetl aml take on Fresh aml invigroratetl sigrnilieanee I'or all who were lortunate enoug'h to 4-ome umler l1is inlluenre. ltr. .lohn Guy lflowkes llrof. ol' litlueation University ol' XYisf-onsin. l mlmiretl his 1-harm-ter ami wspmfteml him very mm-h as a 1-ilizen ami business man. but l was partieularly attraelecl to him bythe inter- est he always tiisplayest in his 1-ommunity as a whole. aml espeeially its sehools. ln his passing' lielm-ation in .leFI'erson, aml in XVisr-onsin, has lost a staum-h triemt. li. lu. M1-tlornnek t .1-'e 1 . 'Aseo s' 1 ' ar' 's 1 sso ft 'o 1. Se 1 tary XN1 n n l'e hei X fiitl I He was as interested in life aml thougrhts ot' the worlti at seventy- six as he was at twenty-six. 'l'l1ere is a stimulating! eharm aml sobering wisdom in sm-h a per- sonality. lt is always interesting. lt is always young. It is always in seareh ot' lmowleclge ami ot' truth. Granite shafts aml marble mau- soleums are beautiful memorials in memory ot lovecl ones who have passerl on. As members ol' the Board ol' lillueation it is our cluty to erect a living' tribute to our departed llresitlent by keeping: the lot'ty aims ami high stamlarris for whit-h he stomi. Board ol' litlur-ation Mrs. IC. .l. Sanborn. Yiee-Presillent. l'Ml1C six -2

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Board of Education STANDING: Left to right-Winnie K, Puerner, Ray O. Fischer, P. L. Waterbury, Fred J. Heilemann. SITTING: Mrs. T. R. Spooner, Mrs. E. J. Sanborn, Raymond S. Smith, Supt., Lynn H. Smith, Irving J. Hibbard, Actil1g'I'1'vsid01ml . . . . Nw. li. .l. Szmhm-n S0f'l'0iLll'y .. . . XR7illlliG K. pllE'l'IlE'1' 'I'1'eusu1'01 '..... ...... X Y. H. Nevins Sl1fl0l'illtC'llfl0lli .. .. Rilyllllbllll S. Slllifll PAGE EIGHT