Reviving the arts

Marin Thomas

Ellie Bolt’s artwork is showcased in the art gallery above the commons as well. Bolt is also a member of the National Art Honor Society. Many other members of NAHS display their artwork throughput the school and the community.
Photo by M. Thomas
Ellie Bolt’s artwork is showcased in the art gallery above the commons as well. Bolt is also a member of the National Art Honor Society. Many other members of NAHS display their artwork throughout the school and the community.
Senior Emily Smart showcases her comic strip artwork in the gallery above the commons. Smart is the vice president of NAHS. “NAHS is a great way to show how wonderful the arts can be,” Smart said. “I love being able to bring out the emotions in people and making groups aware of the impact art can have; no matter what shape, size or medium.”
Photo by M. Thomas
Senior Emily Smart showcases her comic strip artwork in the gallery above the commons. Smart is the vice president of NAHS. “NAHS is a great way to show how wonderful the arts can be,” Smart said. “I love being able to bring out the emotions in people and making groups aware of the impact art can have; no matter what shape, size or medium.”

In 2005, Noblesville High School said goodbye to its National Art Honor Society (NAHS) sponsor, Kate Vasey. With the farewell of NAHS’s sponsor came the farewell of NAHS as a whole. 3D Art teacher Kayti Hahn decided it was time to get the ball rolling again when her 12 students from the Learning Showcase Performance installation piece wanted an organized group instead of the few of them getting together to do something nonchalant. Hahn has been doing much of the outside work for art classes and decided she would take the role of sponsor for the club.

Sophomore Katie Flor shows off her photography.  Katie is a first-year member of the National Art Honor Society and is already a strong voice of the group. “NAHS spoke to me. I want to get art out in the community,” Flor said.
Photo by M. Thomas
Sophomore Katie Flor shows off her photography. Flor is a first-year member of the National Art Honor Society and is already a strong voice of the group. “NAHS spoke to me. I want to get art out in the community,” Flor said.
National Art Honor Society’s first project of the year was painting the produce truck for the farmers market. Sophomore Katie Flor, junior Kenzie Day and seniors Paul Williams and Nick Green all put in a mutual effort to create the artwork.
Photo by M.Thomas
National Art Honor Society’s first project of the year was painting the produce truck for the farmers market. Sophomore Katie Flor, junior Kenzie Day and seniors Paul Williams and Nick Green all put in a mutual effort to create the artwork.
Located in the art gallery above the commons, junior Haley Moore painted this self-portrait at the end of her sophomore year. It is Haley’s first year in the National Art Honor Society. “NAHS gives us great oppurtunities to help with the community,” Moore said. “As far as my portrait goes, I created it because I wan’t others to be happy when they see it. Its good to smile once in a while!”
Photo by M. Thomas
Located in the art gallery above the commons, junior Haley Moore painted this self-portrait at the end of her sophomore year. It is Moore’s first year in the National Art Honor Society. “NAHS gives us great opportunities to help the community,” Moore said. “As far as my portrait goes, I created it because I want others to be happy when they see it. It’s good to smile once in a while!”