Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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what your occupation from Thomas let- iri order to keep up procession, you must continually your stock of knowledge. The ere :fulfillment of the requirements for graduation is only the beginning. In order be successful, to be in the forefront of pro- ggress, 'you must ever set for yourself higher ideals of service and always prepare your- selves for the changes that go with prog- ress. In a word, if you would be ever marching on , you will never consider education as being complete. - Sincerely yours, Ji. ,fluent MR. A. I. IVEY Vice-Principal With his kindly understanding, his ever-ready helpfulness, his unfailing courtesy, with no thought of selt, he gives unsparingly of his time and strength for the well-being and hap- piness ot our students. l-le is indeed a friend to man , not only in his office but also over the campus and the corridors. Ieiferson would hardly be Ietterson Without Mr. lvey, our trusted Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys. r . , lil' l

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MR. T. GUY ROGERS Principal 1-in invaluable friend as well as a trusted leader, personifying in his own gentle, yet forceful, character every one of Iefferson's fine ideals, he occupies a safe and sure place in our hearts. Words cannot adequately express the students' appreciation of the sympa- thetic assistance and generous co-oper- ation of our well-loved principal, who ever inspires us to reach toward higher ideals. Marching on is not difficult with Mr. Rogers as our guide. Throughout your high school life, graduates of l937, you have been truly a marching group of young people, ever moving on, unafraid, into new channels of activity, ever taking on new responsi- bilities, ever upholding the high ideals of our school, and even setting new standards. This yearbook adds an important chapter to the history of Thomas Iefferson High School, for within its pages you have left a valuable record of the work and play of the school. No theme could be more appropriate for the live, progressive young people of our school than the one which your yearbook has developed, lef- ferson Marches On. It is my earnest hope that you continue to march on into the wider life you will find around you. As your high school has been enriched by your having lived in its halls and classrooms and on its campus and courts, may the world you are now entering be made richexr by your marching spirit being a part of 1t. ,TD qw' magma

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echo in the hearts of all who pass her doors As Iefferson marches o i, you and each succeeding class s Beautiful Iefferson 1 n hance this beauty not only of the and grounds but also of the student And may this beauty so affect your live that the homes you help establish, the com munity you help build, and the lives you touch in any way may be more beautifyj through your influence. With earnestness sincerity and faith may you seek and find opportunities for service- and ultimately? attain the beauty of a perfect life. Sincerely yours, qnaneeh Smith p MISS FRANCES SMITH Dean of Girls Serene, tranquil, unperturbed, ever calm, our beloved Dean of Girls is never too hurried to listen to our troubles nor to find a solution for them. Her remarkable understanding, sweet pa- tience, strong cultural influence, and rare sense of humor are a constant in- spiration and a marvel to the entire stu- dent body. Fortunate indeed are all students who come Within the scope of Miss Srnith's splendid influence.