Vinton High School - Arrow Yearbook (Vinton, IA)

Page 33 text:

URM L TRAINING CL B Bottom row-Roxella Miller. LaVonne Krueger. Mary Iune l.aVelle. Glennith Hurst, Margaret Lindeman Min Knipfer. 2nd Row-lone Ludden, Nadine Fish, Marlory Ludden. Betty Montgomery, lean Burkhart. 3rd Row-Dorothy Schlotfelt, Margaret Benson, Charlotte Mitchell. Verla Montgomery. Georgiana Hummel T. N. T.-dynamite for the teaching profession. Tomorrow's New Teachers are today's amateurs. The seventeen girls enrolled in the Normal Training Club have been striving to learn what psychology can be used most effectively on their prospec- tive students. Miss Knipfer. faculty sponsor, has given the senior girls a chance to test their ability by placing them in rural teaching positions for a period of a week under the watchful eye of an experienced teacher. The fundamentals of music were studied on certain nights from four to five with the help of Miss Cheney from the School for the Blind. The club holds regular meetings once a month. An occasional social gathering offers a change from serious thinking. Officers for the past year were Margaret Lindeman, president: Charlotte Mitchell, vice-president: Dorothy Schlotfelt, secretary: Glenith Hurst, treasurer.

Page 32 text:

NATIONAL H0 OR SOCIETY IK Q .H at IH Til g E5 BOTTOM HOW-Betty Ann liensing, Ieanne Clausen, Nadine Bobzien, Mary Iean Countermine, Nancy Hartman, Iune Schmidt, Betty Walter. TOP ROW-KaDol Urice. Iohn Richart, Dick Corbett, Don Winsor, lack McDowell. Don Brickley, lack McWhorter. Charles Holland. Through tour years of high school education each minute has been spent writing a recommendation. School has been serious business, the teacher is the boss . These teachers have iudged students on the basis ot scholarship, leadership. character and service in school work. Seven seniors and four iuniors were selected by them this year as those best iuliilling the four ideals ot this organization. Ieanne Clausen. lack McWhorter, Iune Schmidt, and KaDel Urice were the four members of the class of '44 who were honored by this selection in their iunior year. The National Honor Society holds a position of prestige all over America. Society looks toward it as a foundation for the future generation. Students wearing the Na- tional Honor Society pin may hold their heads high with pride for it is an honor given to a select few. Iuniors receiving the award this year are Charles Holland, Don Briclrley, Nancy Hartman and lack McDowell. Seniors receiving the award: Dick Corbett. Mary lean Countermine, Nadine Bobzien, Iohn Richart. Don Winsor, Betty Walter, Betty Ann Hensing. The Vinton chapter was organized in 1925 adopting the name of Sigma Lambda Gamma in 1941.

Page 34 text:

V CL B Bottom How-Wilfred Kelly. Lyman Oppelt, Dean Carlson, Don Herbert, Dick Corbett. 2nd Row-lack Mackllister, Iohn Davis, Iohn Richart, Allan King, Dean Selken. 3rd Row-Floyd Hinz, Bill Caldwell, Russell Rinker, Dale Kelly. 4th Row-Dick Davis, Don Cantonwine, Dick Byam, Clarence Selken, Bob Hanneman. The V Club was organized in Vinton H' h ' 1 2 lg in 9 8 to honor the winner of G maior letter award in a maior sport. Punk Oppelt served as president this year: Willy Kelly, vice-president, and Allan K' mg, secretary-treasurer. Homecoming time created a stir among the boys as to whom they should select as Sports Queen. Mary lean Countermine obtained the maiority of the votes and was crowned Sports Queen of V. H. S. by lack McWhorter, president oi the Student Council. The revised constitution contained new rules pertaining to the kind ot letters that other V. H. S. organizations can offer to their members.