Noblesville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Noblesville, IN)

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CHORUS The mass chorus this year has been very active-its enroll- ment, the largest N. H. S. has ever produced, has been un- der the direction of Mr. Walter E. Elliott, who has been very well pleased with its performances. The Chorus began to perform before the public when it sang at the County Teachers Institute. Following that they sang at the Parent Teachers Association. The Chorus consented to sing once a month on Sunday evening for the Ministerial Association. They gained much recognition from this. Une of the beautifully sung religious pieces was All in an April Evening. Those from the Chorus who went to Bloomington, April 16th to 18th, to attend the Musical Festival were as follows: Lawrence McConaughy. Judy Kinder, Ann Essington, Anita Kepner, Janet Passwater, Alice Horne. Max Benson, and Kenneth Bond. This is the greatest nmsical event of the year in the State of Indiana. The group worked hard with Mr. Elliott to make the can- tata. Rosamunde, the greatest success of the school year. It was a romantic cantata and the Chorus gave a very fine performance. Mr. Elliott. we are sure, is proud of the work the Chorus has done and why shouldnlt he be? Noblesville High School is also proud of Mr. Elliott for his fine work and cooperation. m Uctober 1 October Sth? Halloween is in the air. High School building and lot marked For cate October 9th Students beware! The teachers have held their first professional meetmg 20

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FRESHIHEN These students appear for the first time in the history of Noblesville Iligh School. Above picture: First row, left to right: Gladys Irwin, Mary Frances Simms, Dorothy Wise, Betty Lawhon, Doris Middleton. Mar- jorie Stage, lflsther Robbins, Portia Sheffey. Jane Wilson, Marcella Wil- helm, Billy Jean Underwood. Second row, left to right: Esther Moser, Marjorie Millikan, Lois Kaiser, Kathleen Waterman, ljllene Young, Phyllis Roudebush, Maxine Waterman, LaVel1a Martin, Mary Ann Scherer, Eliaabeth Payne, Mada- line Sons. Helen Loftus. Third row, left to right: Leon Mushrush. Gilbert Redd. Billy James, Charles Wiseman, John Morris, Hazel Lowery, Robert Shelton, Maurice Maines, Mary McVey, Marjorie Staton. Fourth row. left to right: Herbert Moore, John Stern. Tom VVil- liams, Charles Wann, Robert Kraeg. Omer Roudehush, Jerome Myers, Arthur Castetter. Bottom pictures: First row, left to right: Vera Bradfield, Lola llriny, Mary Ellen Carmin, Betty Beal, Elizabeth Alexander, Virginia Hollingsworth. Joe Hare, Fletcher Gipc, Thomas Castor. Second row, left to right: Helen Dashiel, Helen Camp, Janice Goins, Virginia Cottingham, Pauline Avery, Dakres Douglas, Thelma Applegate. Margarite Breese, Mary Huntsinger, Lois Butcher, Amos Howard. Third row. left to right: Clifford Cornelius, Wilson Haymaker, Louis Beaver. Gene Hall. Billy Hohnan. Rodney Baldwin, Sam Craig. Gordon Cruzan, Gordon Brattain, Richard Hall, Lawrence Darrah. Fourth row, left to right: Ralph Davis, Billy DeHart, Dallas Har- rison, Charles Gunn, lflldon Church, James Gamm, Max Heinzman, Fred Conkle. blur Ill: IIKIZI ns out to .loseplfs Field to see our team beaten and lives up to their end of the m mlatum wzlh an 18 to 6 victory!!-Tlte Senior Class held their first party at the Forest Park Cab 19

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HOME ECOHOTHICS Thr IlN'lIllJt'l'H ot' this vluh urv as follows: First row, loft to right: Nlurtlia Davis. Grutciczuiii Ogle, lflilrvn Ahhott, fit'Il0Vil llurhin. Many Musselumn, Helen Walton, Ruth Roberts. Sm-cond row, loft to right: Anita Kvpin-r, Muurino Hclioror, Dorothy llushiol, llvlcn llushiol, Lois Goodwin. lictty Davis, Betty 'l'hon1us, lllin Vustor. 'Fhiitl row, loft to right: llolvn Bryant, Geraldine Gold- smith, Thvlina Sllllglliili. Miss Stevenson, sponsor, liathcrinv Mus- st-luiuu, Clmwvu Mushrush, Athalyu Brown. lloino lfluonoiuirs has tlc-volopt-cl so rnpiclly cluring thc' past two flvmulrs that soinotinws it soolns. likv Topsy, to liave' 'ljust growoclf' Worthy honu- llll'lllll0l'Slllp is thc ohjvctivo townrtl which honw vt-onoinivs nmkos its groutost contribution. This yt-ur, onv Inuulrc-tl uncl forty high school pupils havv vxpwsst-tl thvir intorvst in hvconiing future l1Olll0-lllillii'l'S. 'l'hv pure-ly lllillllIJl1lltllV0 skills, such as cooking and sowing, no longvr consuuu- so largv at part of the tinio tlovotecl to hoine vcononiics, l10f'L1llS0 of tho vllangetl conception of what homo mak- ing rvully is. Funiily rolutionships, vhiltl carv, honio cure of the sick, Glo- lllf'lll2lI'y nutrition, l10Ill0 furnishing, and vcononiics of buying are nzunvs frm-qluintly upplivtl to units of work offewvrl in this depart- nwnt. tin tht' ltlth of Hut month plans began for a Certain 1nasfm'p1'1fz'P of l1iff'l'llf1lJ'l', Tim Shadow. -It flidrff tulw a zuooflm horsr' for the' illillffrs to defral H10 Trojans at .Yl'llPl't18flf' 26 to 0 the 14th day 21