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

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Text by Chris ta Pippenger Photos by Shelli Allen and Kim Cochard Left: Told not to park diagonally in the parking lot, Dave Schermerhorn decided to go one step further. He poses with his prized possession, a ' 77 Olds, on the grass in front of Cole Auditorium. Below: To help uphold the strong tradition of East Noble Spirit, the cheerleaders worked diligently to decorate the halls outside the cafeteria with new and creative signs. 4 f GRAPE 1 JUICE . MjL MOM £ CONCENTRATt k % ■ k Left: Like many sophomores at East Noble, the Knight mascot turned sweet sixteen, although no one is certain fust how many centuries old he really is. Above: East Noble captured a ray of the sun this year and placed it in the cafeteria. The sunshine came in the form of the Sun-Glo juice machine, an addition students ac- cepted with happiness. Above: Honors art students created an East Noble Wall of Fame to honor Knights athletes who excelled in their sports, athletes who excelled in their sports.

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Around the school, students were pleased with the addition of a Sun-Glo juice machine in the cafeteria. The passing time between periods was cut, but Principal Richard Anderson ' s announcements continued to stretch over longer and longer periods of time. Message boards continued to blink their information at students in the cafe- teria and in front of the main office. Also evident in the halls were numerous posters. Tacked onto walls in the choir room were paintings started by last year ' s seniors, but finished by students during this school year. Another addition to the walls was the Wall of Fame, honoring East Noble students who were state champions, that created by the Honors Art students. Right: Always present at every home basketball game were the faithful Knight (Todd Whan) and the mysterious bird. Below: Breakdancing was a big hit during the year, and East Noble was graced by several talented breakdancers, including (front) Chris Gustafson and Stan Smith. ?0M4tfac6d ' Tttemonieb

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The 1984-85 school year brought many changes to the East Noble system. The most controversial of these changes was definitely the drop from five to four minutes in passing time. This presented a drastic inconvenience for upperclassmen who found it difficult to make it to class on time. The freshmen weren ' t as bothered because they didn ' t know any better! Another change that tended to make the seniors irate was the discontinuation of special status. There were no exceptions to this rule. A change that was obvious to all was the school day beginning at 7:55 instead of the customary 8:00 a.m. Along with every year comes new teach- ers. This year there were eight, and also a new administrator. The teachers were: Lisa Hutchison, English; Kurt Bullock. Publications English; Pamela Rodriguez, French English; Mark Cockroft, Business, Sheryl Younger, Science Geometry, Dave Walton, Agriculture, Sharon Blackford, Special Education; and Judy Behee, math. At the Central Office, Bob Grau replaced Mike LeConte. The program Blackford was responsible for in special education (tycMyte was working with autistic teenagers, this being new to East Noble, also. Along with the new teachers came new additions to the coaching staff. Younger became the junior varsity swim coach, Cockroft served as an assistant football coach along with Dave Moyer, Dick Bentz assumed girls ' golf coaching duties, and Mike Pasquali, a Kendallville Central teach- er, was assistant boys ' tennis coach and boys ' varsity golf coach. As in previous years, the honors art students painted a mural. This year ' s students represented all East Noble sports on the wall near the old gym, portraying an athlete from each sport in action. This year, for the first time, six Apple HE computers were available for free stu- dent access. Four of these were stationed permanently in the library, and the other two were distributed between the math and science departments. The changes that have occured this year were apparent. The students adapted well, considering one-quarter were seniors and pretty well set in their ways. Right: As a result of the shortened mod breaks, the halls represented four minutes of mass confusion. Below. Kurt Bullock the publications advisor, dispenses his vast knowledge. Bottom: The first sem- ester Honors Art project, the Wall of Fame, was considered a great accomplishment.