I went to school at Noble in the early 1980's.There was a cafeteria. If you used the main entrance there was a stairway about 10 feet straight ahead.This stairway went down and took you past the boiler room then you turned right down some more stairs and the cafeteria was straight ahead.On the other side of the hall was a little theater.
The school I attended off of East 200 street in Euclid burned to the ground when I was in my first year of school. So I attended Noble for a year and was watched over by my Aunt Ada after school until my Mother got off of work. I then transferred to Roosevelt on E-200 street until we moved to Lyndhurst while I was in the 3rd grade.
I went to school at Noble in the early 1980's.There was a cafeteria. If you used the main entrance there was a stairway about 10 feet straight ahead.This stairway went down and took you past the boiler room then you turned right down some more stairs and the cafeteria was straight ahead.On the other side of the hall was a little theater.
Drew2725 1 month ago
I attended Noble 1948, was there a cafeteria in the basement then?
please respond to: rppollutro@aol.com
MRPollutro 1 month ago
@MRPollutro
Yes, to my recollection, there was a cafeteria in the basement at Noble. I visited the school only once, but I do remember it.
Downlinker 1 month ago
The school I attended off of East 200 street in Euclid burned to the ground when I was in my first year of school. So I attended Noble for a year and was watched over by my Aunt Ada after school until my Mother got off of work. I then transferred to Roosevelt on E-200 street until we moved to Lyndhurst while I was in the 3rd grade.
steamloco203 1 year ago
Noble's picture looks A LOT like Roosevelt on 200th street.
ahxitsxsarah 2 years ago
Roosevelt & Noble were built in the same era. Also, Euclid use to economize with school designs where they could.
TJ and Erwine are also identical. Franklin and Glenbrook use the base design, but shifted to allow for the available land.
Downlinker 2 years ago