Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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Facult FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Hugh Stewart, Miss Marie Stllflielllff, Miss Jean Ilentlei-son. Miss Rarhei Herrington, Mr. Kenneth KtlIl!i9l'l.. M r. lfredrir tfllrirh. SISCUNH ROW: Miss Frances Kline. Miss Kathryn Grenhatgrn, Mr. llonaiil Lee. Miss Marion Edwards, Miss ltnth Rankin. Tillitli ROW: Mr. Carl Hager, Miss liorotliy lit-mli'ii-kseii, Mr. liiiymond Smith, Mr. Stuart Anhall. When Day Is Done PAGE TEN For some nnexpln,inei,hle motive. ever since the time of the Greek tl1toi'smii'l philosophers, they'ye heen miifle the vietim ol' many fl eomie valentine, the wiehter ot' the t.raditio1ia.l hickory stiek. or the recipient of higz' ripples with hopeful Ns written all over them. 'l'hey perform the tremendous task ot' edneating exnhermii youth, and yet. as Henry Yan Dyke sums np the situation, tor them no trumpets hlaire, no vliariots await, no floliileii tleeorntions :ire ileereeft. 'Phe relationship between students :incl temfliers is nsnnlly tl rather ffll'lljilltllllC ziiTei.ir on the part oi' the pnpilg however. no ilominant dieta- tors invade the pnrtzils ot' our high school. From the lflngzlish depart- ment to the ugric-nltnre class. our ii9i1Cl1CI'S sire so utterly eomfortnhle. NHilll'tl.lly they possess that enviable requisite, intelligence, to- gether with the ability and patience to hundle hoist.erons boys and giggling girls. But, it's their invigorating personalities that really make them rate with the students. 'llhose evei'lastiii,e' nlibis the pupils use to rover np neg1'ligenre mnst sonnil like ii hrnken rerorti to them. No wonder they use lemme tasks its at t'iltlliltlllH,fIC' tor punishment. 'l'akin,Q' everything into uoiisicilemition, we believe our teachers, airioiur others. will go flown in history as the enltnral Crusaders who gained respect and loyalty tlirongh their ability, their llllClCl'SitllldtllQQ, Lind their high ideals,

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Superintendent of Schools and the Principal of the Junior High Mr. Ray S. Smith, il 1112111 that nny C0llllllllllll,y should feel proud to have ns o11e ot' its leaders, received his HA. degree l'l'Olll North UClll1l'3l College, Nitpeiwille, Illinois, and his M.A. degree l'I'UlIl the University ol' Wisconsin. He hns been the SllllGl'llll6llCl0lll, ot' the city schools and prin- cipal ot' the -lQl'l'GI'Sllll Higli School since 1931. llnring that time he distingnislied himself' ns an ellieieiit nd- 111i11ist1'11to1' und a progressive ediieutor in both stnte nnd local Elll'illl'S. For the past year he was the 1ll'CSlIl9lll ol' the S0lll,llGl'll Wliseonsin lilllltliltlljll Ass-oc1int.io1'1. He has been nn active nienihci' ot' the Rotary Club, serving ns its presideiit l'l'OlU 1935 to 1937, noting Ull its Board of Directors lilll' lllllll' year, worliiiigiis Cl1tlll'Illtlll on the present Pl'OgI'ill1l Com- mittee and writing the Rotziry News for the past, five years. Mr. Smith hikes l1l6ilSllI'G in 11uti1'1g11,s an organizei' of any activity, und in nttendiiig Sllllllllfil' sessions ni the Uiiiversity ol' xVlSl50ll5lll. His more ll1tlHlt1liQ hobbies inelnde grolf, big' lGtl,g'llG baseball, nnd caring l'o1' his laiwn. llislmnesty, discourtesy, tnvdiiiess. illlfl diso1'de1'li11oss i1'1'itnte him. Diary Louise Olson, lilo p1'i11Ci- V pal ol' the ele111e11t11,1'y 1 school mnl the tea.cl1e1' ol' the eighth t'Il'il,ll9, il t t e ll il 0 il XVl'lll,0NVill,GI' Stale Yll8ilLZl10l'S College nnil the U11ive1'sily of VViseo11si11. She loves to cook and l'Ctlll rffllllll hioir- 1'npl1ios. Hoi' i'nvo1'ite food is Ufllllly. She dislikes noth- ing more llltlll evnsiveimess. The favorite nlibies ot' her students ure: 1 l'lfll'Q'0l, it,', nnd l lost my lJtllJ6l'.'i Last. Sllllllllel' she attended Slllll- IIIOI' soliool nt the UlllX'Cl'Sllj' ol' xyll-2l'0lISlIl. H01' f.Il'Clll8Si, a.111hitio11 is lo lake tl trip 81'Olll1d the world. 1 11.-1111-1 MNH. '

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Junior High, English, History Departments Mary' Louise Olson nientury school. Robert Charles Tho from the State ville: his Ph. M. Viiiseonsin. He grande und rcudii foods ure oyster sidewalks. This uinhition is to he Hunting. fishing. t'n.voritc pastimes. iversity ol' tloiorudo at Boulder. His Character Builders is the principal of the ele- mas received his B. lil. degree 'llenchers College at Platte- I'ro1n the U ni ve r s i t y ot' enjoys teaching the seventh ig fiction hooks. His special stew and chocolette sundaes. and golfing. ure among his Bob's'f pet peeve is slippery summer he uttended the Un- greatest ai. good teacher. Frances Florence Kline collected llli'0l'lllt'tiiOll on t e ii r h i n g junior und senior English and conunerriul 9'0U 'l'tl.il1V nt the State 'l'cnchers tlollewe ut Ln, Crosse where she received P' D - D hcr li. li. degree. She has attended snnnner sessions nl Columbia University, und Northwestern University. light residing and accounts ot' government und politics class advisor directs our cooperative uinuuil stoll' also. up her favorite foods. Atiectation ol' nny type nggrny choice of occupations now, she might still he fl teacher. tl Ruth Estelle Rankin attended Carroll College. where she re University ot' Vkfisconsin, from which she ohtnined her M. ot' California. for one summer. 'Feaclliiig l3'hle history in Vilorld and United States history in high school. Pencil Sharpeners shatter her nerves. She adores strnwherry shortczikc, and the hook. John llrown's Body. Her amhil-ion is to travel in tlunadn and the United States. and luter to the fur corners ol' world. Kathryn Cherry Grcnhagen 1'0- ceived her ll. ali. degree from the Oshkosh Teachers College, Kay teaches English to fresh- men and sophomores. d i rec t. s trlass plays, teaches declnnmtions. and acts us sophomore rlnss ud- svisor. 'Vo play ai. prank on one ol' their c o I l e g e protessoi-s one night, she and several of her m. --IF the University ol' XVisconsin. ran lik e s biographies for for heavy reading. Uni' senior hicken and shanni tortc make rites her. lf she would have her ceived her li. A. degree, the A. degree, und the University Sunday School led to teaching i PAGE ELEVEN