Noblesville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Noblesville, IN)

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l. Iessup and his grand champion Short- 6 horn sieerelndiaria Siaie Fairffl939. 2. Armistice Day. 7 3. Vxre love a parade. 8 4. Proiessor! How Could you? 9 5. Drum Majors. 10 Page Twenty-iwo Home Economics Playf Balahoinq the Budqeif' Aa. boys judqma some of Hamilton oou1'1iy's good horses. At work on the assembly room murals - -Betty Eller and Bill Kitierman. Sub-Deb Leao Year Sweaier Swihq. Vlfiriier SporiffBill Buck and Benny Davis.

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SCHOLARSHIP HCNOR RCI-L A chart listmq students by classes and indicatinq by x the semester when honor rank was attained. Mary Ruth Harnish Jacqueline Howard Betty Kitterman --- Tom McEntyre .... Kay McLaughlin -- Ioan Mosbauqh -- Martha I. West --- Sophomores Marilyn Caca .... Bill Carr .... , ..... Helen Cecil ...... Stanley Craiq .... Iohn Dill ........ Dan Forsythe .... Richard Kinder --- Bob Mallery ...... Betty McMahon -- Betty Mott ....... Ioe Wolfe ........ Iuniors Betty Lou Brown-- Richard Clarke -- Betty Forrer ...... Martha Harnish-- Mary Hawkins --- Virginia Kaiser --- Douqlas Kitterman- Alexander Moore-- Frances Neal -.-.. Betty Io Stern ---- Lucille Valentine-- Lorena Wiles -.-- Merrill Woodward Seniors Vera Conway ..-- Ernest Kitterman-- loe Klotz -.------ Ioe Lackey --..-- Elizabeth Lowe -- Robert Malden --- Sam Males ------ Ted Mallery ------ Ruth Meara ------ Konrad Purdy ---- Patty Watt .----- Roberta Williams-- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x X4. x x x X XI x x x Xi, xx xx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X uuczlcu'-ri como-v 4'-'-10 5P.'4Um 2209-5' mnng :AFRO BI 9: ' S: fb I Il I ll I ll I ll 5? ---Og Ho. 555 EE. 45 3,5 3' ON SHHHDIJ .LV 3'I9V'lIVAV .L .:lVwlI.I. I 'SNI.l.NIHd .30 X X X x xx x Ixxyx x X xxx Ilx 1 Page' Twenty-one

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ACTIVITIES School life might become dull if it were not for the extra-curricular activi- ties that are planned and carried out as cz part of the school program. The home room activities have be- come an institution and give everyone ct chance to prepare and participate in the weekly programs. The teachers act as advisers but the students are respon- sible for the programs. The Everybody's Lonesome Club is an organization in which every girl por- ticipates. The Boys' Booster Club is a closed organization and members be- come leaders for all boys' activities. The Parent-Teacher organization has enlivened our school lite by giving all school parties. These parties are very inexpensive to the students and give everyone an opportunity to participate in the fun. Clubs, such as the Commercial Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, N Club, Home Economics Club, and Future Farmers of America, supplement classroom studies and give the students an added chance to de- velop their talents. A student may take part in many ac- tivities and broaden himself in several different lines. This gives him a chance to select the type of work in which he is most interested. For the upper-classmen the planning of class plays, receptions, and publi- cations becomes a vital part of the training of those who participate. The feeling of accomplishment comes to those who take part and cooperate in the interest of their school. Many will learn the art of leadership in school activities While others will learn the hard job of being good followers. Bd. of Control Student Council Booster Club Drum Major E. L. C. Annual Douglas Saramae, Ernest Richard Patty Ben Kitterman Venable Kitterman Clarke Watt Berg 1: -. .E t ,.,.,-I ,,,' . I R Q . . ' I :ul ..,: I Q' 2. kit. . U - --: - : . xi . '- V . I! . R .M :leg :IQ - ',,. F . -ft I' Q ' , , t Q ' , , ,Q . ..., , y E. , p I ' .V : ,!,. -, ,,:::'-':: :' I I' .L ff- l E ' Syl 5 Q .3 .,,, .'., I 'Qi 4 -gif 'W fi ' 1 1 ' i Q wt it Q 3' rr' ' Q,'i'1X' Page Twenty three