Stoughton High School - Yahara Yearbook (Stoughton, WI)

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FACULTY MR. IAHVIS Mu. KVARIAIE Mn. L.xMPMxN Mn. LEE Miss Lowm' Mn. INICCULLOCII Miss INIILLES Miss PAULSON Miss Rasmussaw MR.SHm'i:1.KEn Mus. Tnoxmsox Mn. xy.-XNDIKELL MR. IARVIS . . . Ianesville . . . Coaches football and basketball . . . Teaches boys, physical education . . . Hobby, sports. MR. KVAMME . . . Stoughton . . . Teaches band, history . . . Hobby, reading. MR. LAMP- MAN . . . Stevens Point . . . Advisor of Hi-Y . . . Teaches citizenship . . . Hobby, collecting records. MR. LEE . . . VVhiteWater . . . Teaches orches- tra, history . . . Hobby, music. MISS LOWRY . . . Lancaster . . . Advisor of Yahara . . . Teaches English, Latin, and French Hobby, knitting. MR. MCCULLOCK . . . Menomonie . . . Coaches fall intramurals . . . Teaches machine shop . . . Hobby, hunting and fishing. MISS MILLES . . . Stoughton . . . Secretary to Mr. Peterson . . . Hobby, music. MISS PAULSON. . . Argyle. . .Vocal mu- sic supervisor . . . Hobby, needle- work. MISS RASMUSSEN. . . Osh- kosh . . . Senior class advisor . . . Teaches social problems . . . Hobby, handwork. MR. SHEFELKER . . . Manawa . . . Director of vocational school . . . Hobby, gardening. MRS. THOMPSON . . . Stoughton . . . Teaches home economics . . . Hobby, radio. MR. VANDRELL . . . Stur- geon Bay . . . Advisor of F. A. A. . . . Agricultural instructor . . . Hobby, l reading. 9

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MRS. ALBRECHT Miss BECK M1ss BROWN MR. DAVIS Miss Esr-:RICH 3 Miss ANDERSON Miss BENSON MRS. BROWN Miss DIETLEIN Miss HEINKE Miss BARBER MR. BRANDT MR. CROW Miss ELLIKER MR. HOIXIME 8 FACULTY MRS. ALBRECHT . . . Beloit . . . Advisor of Philo . . . Teaches English, school librarian . . . Hobby, reading. MISS ANDERSON . . . Stoughton . . . Treasurer of school bank . . . Teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, typ- ing, business practice . . . Hobby, reading. MISS BARBER. . . Stough- ton . . . Secretary to Mr. Mennes and Mr. Schefelker . . . Hobby, music. MISS BECK. . .Omro. . .Advisor of junior class, Parrot . . . Teaches English, journalism . . . Hobby, read- ing. MISS BENSON Mineral Point . . . Coaches debate, forensics . . . Teaches algebra, geometry, and advanced mathematics . . . Hobby, bowling. MR. BRANDT . . . Fenni- more . . . Teaches algebra .. . Hobby, fishing. MISS BROWN . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Advisor of junior Girl Reserves . . . Teaches home eco- nomics. . .Hobby, scrapbooks. MRS. BROVVN . . . La Crosse . . . Man- agerofbustransportation. .. Teaches advanced stenography, voca- tional business subjects . . . Hobby music. MR. CROW. . .Monmouth, Illinois . . . Manager of new gym . . . Teaches English . . . Hobby, horses. MR. DAVIS. . .Livingston. .. Coaches boxing . . . Teaches general science, chemistry, pre-flight aeronau- tics . . . Hobby, hunting and Hshing. MISS DIETLEIN . . . Bloomer. . . Advisor of freshmen class . . . Teaches English . . Hobby, stamp col- lecting. MISS ELLIKER . . . Madi- son . . . School nurse . . . Hobby, piano. MISS ESHRICH . . . Nasho- tah . . . Advisor of C. A. A. . . . Teaches girls' physical education . . . Hobby, dancing. MISS HEINKE . . . Wausau . . . Advisor of Senior Girl Reserves, dean of girls . . . Teaches biology . . . Hobby, knitting. MR. HOMME . . . Stoughton . . . Directs class play . . . Teaches woodwork . . . Hobby, hunting and fishing. 9

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HO GR Senior Honor Students Bottom Row: B, Terry. M. Showers. M, Sea- monson, B. Dahle. Second Row: J. Han- sen, D. Loftus. B. Kline, D. Hoel. Top Row: D, Natvig. R. Sperle, W. Everson. K. Halverson. 4 National Honor Society Bottom Row: B. Terry, R. Johnson, M. Sea- monson, B. Dahle, B. Quam. Second Row: J. La Leike, B. Kline. M. Showers, D. Loftus. Top Row: D. Natvig. J. Hansen. D. Hoel, R. Sperle, W. Everson. enlor Honor Students Here are the brains of Stoughton High School -or at least, of the graduating contingent. In- stead of the now almost passe and admittedly undemocratic valedictorian and salutatoriau tfirst and second smartest. respectivelyj, Senior Honor Students have again been chosen this year. From the top one-third of the class, the senior boys and girls, with the help and guidance of the faculty, elect the twelve they consider to be honor students. This system has proved more fair and quite as satisfactory as did the older arrangement. The Senior Honor Students choose a gradua- tion speaker from among themselves. And their voice is strong, brave, and above all, intelligent. ational Honor Society The prime and the pick of the leading students in high schools all over this country form the National Honor Society. To be elected into this exclusive organization, you must be in the upper one-third of your class scholastically, must be a leader in some sort of extra-curricular activity, and should have desirable personality and char- acter attributes. The majority of N. H. S. beneficiaries are sen- iors, although a few outstanding juniors are also selected each year. As its name implies, the so- ciety is entirely honorary, but each year the new members are initiated. They sit. blush pret- tily, and look modest while an older member ex- pounds upon the initiateis virtues.