Noblesville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Noblesville, IN)

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FOOTBALL Members of the football squad are as follows: Back row. left to right: VViseman, F. Stewart. Hare. Harris, Millikan, Brooks. DeHart. Craig, Riggs, Wloods, Moore, Stevens, McMahon, OlNeil, Michaels. John Griffin, Wilson, A. Stewart. Center: Butler, Thom, Stevenson tsittingj, Alexander. Front: Baker, Joe Grif- fin, Spannuth, Jerrell. Granger, Crist, Foland. Members of the team who are not in the picture are Raymond Camp, Jim Brad- ley. Harold Merideth, Jack Faust, and Jim Baldock. NOBLESVILLE DROPS OPENER TO WABASH-The No- blesville football team journeyed to Wabash for their first game of the season and fell before a husky Apache eleven by a score of 19 to to 6. The Wabash team overpowered the Millers during the en- tire contest with the exception of the sixty yard touchdown drive by Noblesville in the third quarter. NOBLESYILLE BREAKS JEFFERSOlN H REC'0RlL-Bc- fore a large delegation the Noblesville team opened the 1935 home grid season in grand style on the Joseph Field when it broke a two year, game winning streak of the Jefferson of Lafayette eleven by battling on even terms throughout the contest to a scoreless tie. ure mater 1 6 on the Qlstf-Millers are in the midst of a great season.-1 o the IL L L nrcnzbe rs got younger at their Halloween partyhthe Dionne Quirzts were the honored 24

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GAA The Girls' Athletic Association consists of girls whose major interest is athletics. This organization is sponsored by Miss Rags- dale, who has been here for the last four years. The officers are as follows: president, lilin Fastorg viee-presi- dent. Fairy liendallg treasurer. Betty Lou Beecroftg and secre- tary. Betty 'l'hon1as. The heads of the various sports have been chosen as follows' volley ball, llelcin Waltong basketball, Frances Thoniasg baseball, Graeicann Uglcg hiking. Lois Lowe: skating. Geraldine Hough- telingg bicycling, Geraldine Pughg and tennis, Maybelle Sininis. The year started with the girls playing volley ball and then basketball. Will any of the girls who played opposite Helen Loftus forget her? You would think that she was playing against a boys' team instead of playing against a girls' teani. Do the girls know anything about baseball? tTry and tell theni they don't.l First row, left to right: Betty Lou Beecroft. Ulin Castor, Fairy Kendall. Betty Thonias. Graeieann Ogle. Frances Thonias. Second row: Gerry Houghteling, Gerry Pugh, Helen Walton, Lois Lowe, Maybelle Sininis, Miss Ragsdale. Before a girl beconies a nieniber of this club she niust have 100 points which she has received in the various sports. Girls receiving 400 points, receive nunieralsg 700 points. a triangleg 1000 points, an UN. school? It is fun to be fooled and Ben Berger, a well lfnown nzagician su re fooled us-he never came Phe Anderson. papooses were unable to stand the onslauglit of the Zllrighty Zllzllers and 23

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FOOTBALL NOBLESVILLE SWAMPS RICHMOND--Flashing a powerful run- ning attack that tore gapping holes in the husky but inexperienced Rich- mond Red Devils forward wall, the Mighty Millers marched to a smashing 34 to 0 victory for their first win of the season. NOBLESVILLE CRUSHES CATHEDRAL--The Noblesville High School grid machine slipped into high gear and set a new speed mark on Joseph Field as it sped to a smashing 37 to 0 victory over Cathedral of Indianapolis for its second win of the season. NOBLESVILLE DROPS SECOND TO HAMMOND-A husky Hammond High School team with statewide recognition with boys that rivaled a college eleven in size and football knowledge, defeated the No- blesville Millers on Joseph Field by a score of 18 to 9 setback of the year. NOBLESVILLE DOWNS TROJANS-Playing on a rather wet and slippery field the Millers beat a strong Newcastle eleven, 20 to 6. New- castle threatened in the third period with long passes which resulted in tying the score 6 to 6. The Millers came to life in the final period to push over two touchdowns to win. NOBLESVILLE TOPS COUNTY FOE, WESTFIELD-Playing our only Hamilton County opponent the Millers came through after a very slow start and trounced the Shamrocks by a 31 to 0 margin. The Millers, playing their poorest brand of ball. ran up a 25 to 0 score and Mr. Ken- nedy put the reserve team in which resulted in a score of 31 to 0. NOBLESVILLE MOWES DOWN ELWOOD--Noblesville, seeking to climb from the Central Indiana Conference cellar mowed down a weak Elwood team, 26 to 0. The game was unexciting, both teams playing ragged ball. It was our fifth victory of the season. NOBLESVILLE SMASHES COLUMBUS-Noblesville continued their winning column by stopping a large Columbus team 26 to 7. Although Columbus was not rated as a tough contender, they gave the sluggish Ken- nedymen a hard battle throughout the entire contest. NOBLESVILLE SWAMPS PERU-In their closing game of the season, Noblesville smashed their way to a thrilling 39 to 0 victory over a powerful and husky Peru team. It was our second Central Indiana Con- ference win and moved us up to second place. The victory also put us down as one of the strongest teams in the state. guests l'he Elwood Panthers are only kittens, the score 26 to 0, proves the statement.-October 29th Hmken ye back to the beginning of school, says Illr. Mueller, and remember lo Chew no 25 '