Jefferson High School

Jefferson High School may refer to one of several high schools in the United States:

  • Jefferson High School (Edgewater, Colorado)
  • Jefferson High School (Daly City, California)
  • Jefferson High School (Los Angeles, California)
  • Jefferson High School (Mt. Shasta, California)
  • Jefferson High School (Tampa, Florida)
  • Jefferson High School (Georgia)
  • Thomas Jefferson High School (Rockford, Illinois)
  • Jefferson High School (Indiana)
  • Jefferson High School (Iowa)
  • Jefferson High School (Michigan)
  • Jefferson High School (Alexandria, Minnesota)
  • Jefferson High School (Montana)
  • Jefferson High School (Delphos, Ohio)
  • Jefferson High School (Portland, Oregon)
  • Jefferson High School (Jefferson, Oregon)
  • Thomas Jefferson High School (Dallas, Texas)
  • Jefferson High School (El Paso, Texas)
  • Jefferson High School (Jefferson, Texas)
  • Jefferson High School (San Antonio, Texas)
  • Jefferson High School (Virginia)
  • Jefferson High School (West Virginia)
  • Jefferson High School (Wisconsin)
  • Jefferson Area High School (Jefferson, Ohio)
  • Jefferson Township High School (New Jersey) in Oak Ridge, New Jersey
  • Jefferson Township High School (Ohio) in Dayton, Ohio
  • Bloomington Jefferson High School in Bloomington, Minnesota
  • Jefferson High School Online
  • East Jefferson High School in Metairie, Louisiana
  • West Jefferson High School (Louisiana) in Harvey, Louisiana

See also:

  • Jefferson Township High School (disambiguation)
  • Thomas Jefferson High School (disambiguation)

In fiction:

  • Jefferson High School, the high school on Happy Days
  • Jefferson High School, seen on Family Guy as the rivals to James Woods Regional High School

Famous quotes containing the words jefferson, high and/or school:

    “Exercise and application produce order in our affairs, health of body, cheerfulness of mind, and these make us precious to our friends.”
    —Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    “Like all high functionaries, he deemed it indispensable religiously to sustain his dignity; one of the most troublesome things in the world, and one calling for the greatest self-denial.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “Specialization is a feature of every complex organization, be it social or natural, a school system, garden, book, or mammalian body.”
    —Catharine R. Stimpson (b. 1936)