Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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Mathematics, Home Economics, and Science Strerigtheriers of riationai rnoraie Miss Edwards HOME ECONOMICS, CHEF'S CLUB University of Wisconsin Stout Institute Future Jeifersonians will be a hale and hearty lot simply because Miss Edwards taught so well the principles of die- tetics and home making. With her excellently managed cafe- teria, and her very popular project, Chefs Club, Miss Ed- wards has proved: We may live Without friends, We may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Mr. Anliait BAND, ORCHESTRA Valparaiso University Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts- as the one, which more than any other, ministers to human welfare. Mr. Anhalt certainly is a disciple of this belief, for he said, I think music has a wonderful part in the mak- ing of American spirit, in making better citizens, and in mak- ing them live and work in harmony. It was largely because of his faith in this ideal that we now have one of the most outstanding bands in Southern Wisconsin. Miss Herrington GLEE CLUB, A CAPPELLA CHOIR University of Wisconsin B.M. Miss Herrington, with her pleasant and charming' manner, has with painstaking care developed our a cappella choir to the point where it is one of the growing organizations in our school. Generously she has co-operated in civic affairs and willingly she has worked with us. It would be a Weary world without song, we are glad we have Miss Herrington to teach us the best of them, I 13.1, in .-,,. 441ERlcP Mr. Stewart ATHLETICS, MATHEMATICS COACH OF BASKETBALL Milton College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. Mr. Stewart strives to make better Americans of his students in two widely separated fields. Math- ematics will help the student solve problems in his every day life, since this industrial and technical age calls for men and women with a knowledge of that science. As physical training instructor and assist- ant coach, he has provided the boys with activities and games that teach them to co-operate, to obey the rules, and to play fair. Mr. Ullrich BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, SCIENCE ADVISOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB University of Wisconsin B.S. Ph.M. Platteville State Teachers College There was a time when to us Charles' Law, Boyle's Law, and the Atomic Theory cried aloud for explanation, but Mr. Ullrich let us look through his magic glass and we saw some of the mysteries of creation come to life before our very eyes. He trains us to organize our thoughts and to be accurate in our thinking and honest in our conclusions. The stu- dent who adheres to these principles cannot help but be good American citizen. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PAGE FO IIRTEEN

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The board of education ik Democratic bosses of a democratic campus if Mr. Arthur F. Dalaareiner ' Commissioner at Large Committees: Instruction, 'Finance Building :ind Grounds Mrs. Lloyd Felirman Commissioner for First 'Ward Committees: Fiiianco, 'flltl,lIllS, Library Mr. Ray Q. Fischer, Vice-President Commissioner for Second NVurd Committees: Fi11mnee,Claii1ns, Bnilding1'znnl Grounds Mr. Alfred I-leilemann Commissioner for Third Wfaird Committees: tililfiilfililljf, Instruction, Building and Crounds Mr. joseph Kexel - Commissioner for Fourth Ward Committees: Judiciary, Claims, 'Library Mr. Edward Rindfleiscli, Secretary Mr. Lynn Smith, President Commissioner at Large Mrs. Truman Spooner Commissioner at Large Committees: Judiciary, l'illSil'llCt10l'l, Library ' denotes Chairman LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Arthur Dabareiner, Mr. Edivard llini1I'leisr1l1, Mrs. 'l'l'l1IlI3l1 Spooner, Mrs. Lloyd Follrmun, Mr Lynn Smith, Mr. llOlli1.ld Lee, Mr. Ray O. Fischer, Mr. Joseph Kexcl, Mr. Alfred W. Heilemainn. PACE '1'lllll'I'l'IliN

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Makers of citizens M155 Klme GEOGRAPHY, ENGLISH 11, ENGLISH 12 ADVISOR OF SENIOR CLASS AND JAY STAFF HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY SUPERVISOR University of Wisconsin and Michigan Columbia and Northwestern University La Crosse State Teachers College B.E. Miss Kline has taught us to love and understand the giants in our American literature, and we saw Shakespeare's plays come to life because she loved them. She teaches us to express ourselves clearly and forcefully in written and oral English, for a well-in- formed and cultured citizen will be a good American. And then there's our high school annual, a gigantic job, which she engineers with true wisdom and under- standing. M155 Treder ENGLISH 9 AND 10 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISOR COACH OF FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS Carroll College B.A. University of Wisconsin and Marquette University This diminutive figure has undertaken a giantts task and is doing it exceedingly well. She teaches English to freshmen and sophomores, trains the stu- dents in forensic work, and undertakes two major dra- matic productions during the year. A new project, a monthly school paper, came to life under her guidance. True it is a young thing, the ink barely dry behind its ears, but in time to come it will raise a strong and lusty voice in the school curriculum. Mzss Rankm LATIN, WORLD AND AMERICAN HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR JUNIOR PROM SUPERVISOR Carroll College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. University of California The great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, when being introduced to Harriet Beecher Stowe, took her JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH AND HISTORY small hand in his and said, 'tAre you the little woman who started this great war?I' Now we, in this generation, bow before another small lady, who undertakes an even great- er task: the elimination of all wars. She admonishes us to know our Constitution, and to abide by its principles, and in so doing, we can help make this world a better and more secure place in which to live. 4' 4' ,, 1 1 1- 4- Miss Olson PRINCIPAL OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Ph.M. University of Colorado Miss Olson has given the utmost of her heart and mind. to the teaching of the youth of Jefferson. She, it is, who has in- stilled in us appreciation of the leaders of previous generations. She, it is, who prepares each boy and girl to carry on the ideals of Americanism so that some day they, too, can take their place in this great democracy of ours. Mr. Thomas SEVENTH GRADE University of Colorado and Wisconsin Ph.M. Platteville State Teachers College B.E. Again our ranks are to be depleted. Uncle Sam has stretch- ed his long arm out toward Mr. Thomas and has asked him to help defend this nation. We, the students of the public schools, regret to see him gog but we shall always remember his excel- lent lessons on the great Americas. We shall not forget what he has done toward helping us see our responsibility in under- standing them. N A L PAGE FIFTEEN