Noblesville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Noblesville, IN)

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' 4th Bow: Betty Lou Vxlalton, Mary Dashiell, Edna Love, Betty Mott, Betiy McNally, Mary lane Brooks. 3rd Row: Bernice Godby, Mary Harris, lean Carey, Mary Hummer Gwendolyn Randall, Alice Dahlke Ioan Purkey, Helen Stern. 2nd Row: Emma Lou Davidson, Iac- queline Howard, Maribelle Purdue, Iune Vernon, Saramae Venable, Patty W Q . ' ' at., lo Butler, Ruth Dwiqqins, Lola Malden. lst Bow: Betty McMahon, Catheryn, Daley, Virginia Von Meter, Beulah Carson, Miss Green, Marthann Iohn- son, Gertrude Iohnson, Lois Heiny, Marie Teffeteller. 2nd Row: Donna larrett, Miss Camp- bell, Esther McMahon. lst Row: Marcella Latshaw, Druzella l-lanshew, Rodney Baldwin, Betty Fore rer, Luville Valentine. 3rd Row: Shevlin Avery, Iim EDD. Marvin Crask, Raleigh Hammond, Bob Goodwin, lim Gerrard. 2nd Bow: Ioe Parr, Dick Kinder, Don Powell, Harley Carey, Cliff Emmons, lack Wheeler, Ioe Klotz, Herbert Mc- Kinsey. ist Row: Bill Zinn, Charles Mallery, Bill Del-lart, Don Iessup, Bill Burger, lim Shuqart, Ioe Lackey. Page Twenty nine 1 I

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ONE-TWO-THREE-KICK! The Girls' Athletic Association consists of high school girls who are interested in athletics. Under the direction of Miss Green, girls' athletic director, the girls carry out the ideals of the organization and cooperate heartily in promoting good sportsmanship. ' Membership is open to all girls: but to become a member, a girl must have previously made 75 points. When a member has attained 500 points, she is awarded a tour inch gold numeral: when she has attained 800 points she receives the six inch N g when any member has attained 1500 points, she receives a gold pin. Rewards are given at mid-semester and at the end of the school year. This year the organization has an enrolled membership of 25, with the following girls acting as officers: President, Io Butler: vice-president, Betty Mclvlahonp secretary, Betty Mott: social chairman, Marthann Iohnson. NO CONVERSATICN, PLEASE! Books! Books! Books! and more Books! In the last two years the Noblesville School Library has undergone many profitable changes. The library which was moved from the crowded room next to the assembly, to the old art room downstairs, now boasts of two new sets of encyclopedias, new tables and chairs, a new card catalogue to enable students to find material easier, and a wide variety of magazines. Student librarians who are under the leadership of Miss Campbell and who are chosen by her, have their appointed books to keep clean, mend, and place neatly on the shelves. They receive one-half credit a semester and are given written tests each six-weeks. They assist Miss Campbell in keeping order in the library ana helping students find material. The library has become an in- dispensable part of the high school. N CLUB The N Club is an organization of long standing. It has been a part of the high school tor a number of years. The boys eligible for this club are those winning a letter in a major sport. To get these letters they must pass certain award winning standards set up by the coach of the sport they are participating in. V Those boys who have won major letters in football are: Ben Edwards, Ted Mallery, Byron Galbreath, Bill Zinn, Iim Shugart, Bill Burger, lim Epp, Bob Wood, Ioe Klotz, Dick Kinder, Marvin Crask, Raleigh Hammond, Clifiord Emmons, Bob Goodwin, Shevlin Avery, Don Iessup, lack Wheels er, Charles Mallery, Don Powell, Merrill Woodward, loe Lackey, Herbert McKinsey and lim Gerrard. Those who have received major letters in basketball are: Bob Wood, lack Wheeler, Harley Carey, Dick Kinder, lim Epp, Ioe Parr, Bob Goodwin, Herb McKinsey, Calvin Arnold, Bob Mc- Entyre, and lim Almond. Manager Bill Buck and Yell Leader Konrad Purdy are also members of the club. The officers for the -year are Ted Mallery, president: Raleigh Hammond, vice president: Clif- ford Emmons, secretary and treasurer. The sponsor of the club is Coach Swanson. Page Twenty eight

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Page Thirty ICIN IN CN THE CHORUS' Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day life. The chief aims of having a school chorus are to discover and encourage talent and to give opportunities for members to appear in public performances at school and city functions. The Chorus sang before the Ir. High School assembly, appeared in High School assemblies, and sang at the funeral of Miss Smith, a Third Ward teacher. ' The choristers get extensive training in appreciation of music literature. They learn funda- mental and rudimentary principles of voice training and development, including diction, reson- ance, breathing, posture, breath support and control. The chorus of thirty members meets every day of the Week under the able direction of Mr. Walter Elliott. , ALL TOGETHER, NOW! One organization of which we are very proud is the Noblesville High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Elliott, the band has increased in number to eighty members whose parents have organized into the Band Boosters' Association. This section of the music department offers a Wonderful opportunity to those who wish to develop their musical ability. During the school year the band has participated in many community affairs. We remember their colorful parades on Armistice and Memorial Days. Their inspiring music at football and basketball games has fortified our teams with new spirit tor the tray. On March 28, members participated in the state solo and ensemble contest at Indiana Uni- versity, and on April l3, the band competed with thirteen similar organizations in the district con- test at Warren Central, to receive second place in class B. division. SWEET AND LOW No high school is complete without an orchestra, and we think Noblesville High School is fortunate in having one with talent such as ours. Those of us who have been in the assembly on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons have listened carefully to the practicing of the thirty-nine students, and have noticed a marked im- provement since the beginning of the school year. The orchestra excels in semi-classical selections which are most conducive to the appreciation of the finer type of music. ' The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Elliott, is pointed to with great pride for its ac- complishments, and we should strive to encourage and support it in its endeavor to put forth its best efforts for the good of Noblesville l-ligh School. 1 The orchestra has appeared before the public several times: at class plays, P. T. A. meetings, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and a half-hour broadcast over W. I. B. C. on April 23, 1940.