East Noble High School - Legend Yearbook (Kendallville, IN)

Page 19 text:

the hub of student academic life Miss Valma Gilliland listens to a tape being played to make sure everything is working properly. Many students found these machines helpful in doing their work. The instructional material center, more com- monly known as the library, has proved to be most helpful to the students who have used its many vital resources. The library has over 6,000 books on its shelves. These range from the classic to the most humorous. The center has over 25 different types of magazines for pleasure reading or for research on a current topic. Miss Valma Gilliland, librarian, finds that the most difficult job she has is to put all those books back on the shelves; so, this is where the assistants help her out a great deal. Junior June Hershberger uses the Readers Guide to do her homework. This is one of many books found in the library that helps students find research materials in periodicals. Pat Isaacs puts new book cards in the proper order so they will be easv to insert in the new books.

Page 18 text:

instructional material center is LIBRARY HELPERS: ROW 1. Belinda Kruger, Jane Pan- Day, Cathy Mertz, Bonnie Krauter, Pat Isaacs. ROW 3. kop, Cathy Van Wagner, Lynda Mossman. ROW 2. Larry Eriek Soderquist, Vickie Rehuinkel, Mike Inlow. Steve Schermerhorn takes time to relax in the library to read The Sun Also Rises for his composition class.

Page 20 text:

enhs is chosen as pacemaker school Gene Ketter Rhodes and Mrs. Ann Diggins served as head of ng Foundation Project at East Noble this year. East Noble High School was named as In- diana ' s Pacemaker in educational improve- ment in a nationwide school recognition project sponsored by the Natioal Education Associa- tion and Parade, the Magazine section of the Sunday Newspaper. At the 105th annual N.E.A. Convention on July 5, the East Noble High School was given a citation for its flexible pro- gramming which emphasizes innovation and individual study. Parade Editor, Jess Gorkin, and N.E.A. President, Irvamae Applegate, cited E.N. and 23 other schools and school systems in the nation for leading the way to better education for American Youth. East Noble also has received special recognition from the Kettering Foundation as being one of the na- tion ' s most thoughtfully innovative schools. Mrs. Ann Diggins, and Mr. Gene Rhodes worked full time this year with the Kettering Foundation. Mrs. Diggins and Mr. Rhodes also were department chairmen in their respective departments; Mrs. Diggins in the English de- partment and Mr. Rhodes in Science. Two seniors, Jim Wedding and Tom Green, show an interest in their school by admiring the Pacemaker award which was granted to E.N. by Parade, the magazine section of the Sunday newspaper.