Noblesville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Noblesville, IN)

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FACULTU MR. NIUELLER . I'I'ir1ci1IzIl MISS SAWYEH Latin MR. ICELLEY Hisl., Phys. GI-u. MISS C'AMmIIoN Illng., Art MISS RAGSDALIQ Math., ICIIPQ., Phys. lid. MII. ZEIS Hist., Man. Tr. MISS STEVI-INSON Home Plc., Hiol. MR. KENNEDY' Hist., Ilvallh, Phys. Md. MR. HANSEN CUllllIlPI'C12lI M I ss Wool: MII?-111811 MR. EIILIIITT Musin MISS Cox' lCng'liSh MISS NIARTIN Math. MII. Town Farm Mang., liiol. 31113. HII1 Ics llvzln nf Girls MII. HAIIGEII Math., Science the wrong classes.-September 9. Wabash defeated Noblesville 10 to in the first football game of the season. Dorft worry lW7fl167'S, a bad beginning makes a good ending.-September 11. The 12

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Bomaogor conrizoi. The Board of Control was founded in Noblesville High School in the school year 1931-32 by Supt. Watt, then principal of the high school. The constitution was set up by a committee of stu- dents working with Mr. Watt and was later adopted by the entire st udent body. The board consists of three teachers elected on the direct vote of the student body, a senior elected by the seniors. a junior elected by the juniors, a sophomore or freshman elected by those groups together, and the principal of the high school who is an ex-officio member. According to the constitution the Board of Control has juris- diction in all matters in which the name of the school is involved. Its purpose is to establish a teacher-student committee control over all important school activities. The Board of Control, and the board alone, is granted juris- diction over all expenditures of money by any department, over all class or club activities of any kind. No such group may proceed with any enterprise without first having such enterprise and the plan of management approved by the Board of Control. The board consists of the following personnel: Left to right, Jane Wilson, Mr. Zeis, Miss Stevenson, Robert Foland, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Mueller, and Richard lioudebush. bu tlf or books began. School started right this year. Labor Day was rclcbratcd as a holiday ll han school is properly started, over sixty fr'lgl1.tefi1crl freshm1'n begin! stulting their heads mto 11

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Miss Virginia Fameron came to Noblesville schools in Sep- tember, 1935. She was employed as a Supervisor of Art and ln- structor in English. As she taught and mingled with pupils and fellow teachers she endeared herself to all. Her entire personality reflected that spirit of joy in doing for others. She followed her work with a re- markable enthusiasm. and she seemed always to appreciate the human qualities in her teaching relationships. The children of the entire school system loved Miss Cameron. and her influence as a teacher will he lasting in the lives of all these children. When news reached Noblesville, March 123, 1936, of Miss C'ameron's death, it was a very definite shock in the lives of the children in the schools. It came unexpectedly and at a time that the work of art was taking on the happier. more pleasant sketch- ing of scenes connected with spring. A very noticeable pall spread over the entire school. and this continues today in the hearts of those who knew Miss flZ1lll0l'0ll. The memory of that kind, pleasant personality is the memory of Miss Virginia C'ameron that will linger always. 13