Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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- Pvt. Jales Lambert left Feb. F Alumrff In SCYVTLC 'avid' Shook. l5512?91, co. D, 365 led. Bn. A. P. 0. 410, New Ibrk, N. Y. Cash lillspaugh returned to his naval station at Great Lakes, Illinois, Wednesday 'after a nine dey leave. for Fort George Gy Heade, lary- land after a furlough following his training at Fort Knox, Ky. He entered. the service on Sept. 16. charles a. wits A.R.r Clic, N. A. s. Div. 7, Shops 864-2, Diego, California. John litt 7017-720 S llc, U.S. Co-:et Guard, 158 8. vi.rg1nia.Ave. Class 54, Atlantic City, New Jersey. A 'Cecil ldwln 'rharp A. l. Bfc, A ends sec. 3, Div.-304, llaval Air Station. Corpus Christi, texas. ldward D. Le Gros, S lfc USNB, 'Nth U..S. N. C., B., CO. C,P1at.4 :lo Fleet Post Office, Ban Fran- cisco. California. wnnan L. Page, ness. H 17, Navy 3115, '864-26-76, cle F.P.P. Staff, San Francisco. California. 61112 4-H 07l4lfKf27l 'lhe pink enrollment cards for .1945 4-H club enrollment in Home Economics projects have. been given to all girls and boys- who are ten 'years of age and inter- ested in enrolling ,in 4-H club this susmer. ' One group of-the grade school girls who are enrolled in clothing have been meeting ' during the lunch hour and ire sewing lndus- 'triously on tea' towels and aprons. Due to shortage of ' dress materials or the fact that more children want to help preserve foods there is a larger number of enrollment in baking, canning, and food preparation than clothing. ,Officers for the grade school- hsve been elected -as follows: president, 'little Blair: vice- president, treasurer, Janet Crueag secretary Delta ilutersplughi and reporter, Jean Ellen Powell. me ,gfgrceregfor the Bog' Club have been' elected with Jack Cruea as president. ,Other officers are .the following--vice president, Charles Conner: secretary treas- urer, llax Smithg and reporter, Robert Dillman. - ' - I 'mere has been a decrease in .enrollment of the older girls because of their summer work. EASTNAN ATTENDS IIEETING Maxine Eastman attended acoun- ty meeting of journalism teachers and high school newspaper spon-. sors held at Central High School on Friday, March 2. Merritt Reed, County Superintendent, approved this meeting. It was organized in order that problems which arise from newspaper work could be discussed and perhaps solved. Another meeting will be called by .Kathleen Meehan, sponsor of Central High Schoo1's publication --me Munsonian, in the near future. COMMITTEE SELECTS YEAR BOOK A committee consisting of Jane Norrick, Rosemary Hollowell and Karl Dix went-with Robert Gibson, faculty advisor, to the Scott Printing Company, Tuesday, Feb- Pvsry 27, to order covers for the annual. Mr. Scott showed many differ- ent styles and colors as well as covers of specific types such as stiff backs and llmber backs with plastic rings. Stiff ,backs were the choice of the oom ittee. The colors decided ' upon were blue with gray overtone. The name of the book and the year will be printed in the center of the cover. INTEREST RAGE8 IN INTRAMURAL Harry received the ball, he drove down to the cornerjstopped pivoted and shot ---- no, he dldn't score, there was a foul on the play. Every noon this same story could be written about the ball games ln the gym. 'mere ls plenty of fight an .scrap with good clean playing at all times. , h On Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day the seventh and eighth grade boys use the floor. There are 45 boys divided into six teams- therefore, they play once a week. During the first semester the eighth grade boys acted as cap- tain, but now the seventh grade has taken over. On Thursday the fifth and six- th grades play - ball. They have four teams. They are little boys but they are mighty. Cn Tuesday the second team re- serves and freshman boys play. These Tuesday games develop into heated battles at times. Not only do we use the boys in play but also as officials. High School boys work all the games. The value 'ofa team play is learned and it serves as s fonn of entertainment for the students .at noon. ' ' Nr. 'Sixteen teams ofbelaware Coun- ty and Muncie. competed in an eighth grade tournament just com- pleted at the Y.M.C.A. in Muncie. 'lhe proceeds of the tournament went to the Y.M.C.A. fund. Six sessions were played and the winners were those 'scrapping Panthers' of coach Herschel East- man's -of Wilson Junior High, Muncie. Ihe drawing and results are as follows! ork'n York' 58-4 I o 'ton Ho 'ton 41-15 o 'to Alben 18- 3 Selma 22-15 . alma wan 16-ll ilson h nter 26-12 son wilson 129-8 1 Dale'e 'ggfigi B 1 Soto 24-15 , cK'le MoK'1e . 5-2 oK'le Eaton 8--6 u Hsr'sn 52-35 tLaw'e tLaw'e 15-15 laine Burris 19-14 1 laine 5-19 IBYEATERB ARRIVI FOR SEGTIONAL .Tuesday February 20, the yell- leaders, Ilah Addington, Margaret' Collins, and Harry Witt were, called into the office! They were informed that some new sweaters for than had arrived and esoh was- given one. ltr. Hall ordered the sweaters from the Hain Auto Supply Co. of Fort. Wayne last July and they were supposed to be here by the- beginning of basketball season but because of war times delivery UBIHIIIGII delayed. The yell-leaders were very glad to have new sweaters to wear- et the Sectional Tournament. Two of the 'sweaters were' purple with e gold 'I' 'and a sin- ature legaphone shaded in pu!!- ple. The other sweater was gold. with a purple 'E' and s siniature negaphone shadedin gold.

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.amen 49 - .- WIXJQAJJQJ Ray Ensey has been absent from Irs. Reyno1d's room on account rf Scarlet Feverandhonnle Dudel- ston, Judith Norris, Martha Hc- llure, Jack Tapy, Larry Bill Zsph and Alice Smith have been absent :ecause of colds. The children :ave reported seeing Roblns, on the way to school. Mrs. Floyd Storms and son Ronny visited recently in Kiss Boyd s room and Allen Knotts has enrolled from Mathews. The at- tendance has been much better the LBBV month. On ,Good Friday the children are helgln present a program at the M. . shurch. p Mrs. Brammer's second grade le enjoying a new set of readers by Bcott Foresman and Co. There are beautifully colored illustrations Rn each page and they are showing uch interest. Group t o have lmost finished their cotton coke, They are very neat and how some nice work. Eddie notts, a new student from Hath- ws has enrolled recently, A New pupil, Gerald Dickey, rom near Alexandria, has enrol- ed in the third grade in Mrs. syer's room and the children are lssing the presence of Patricia aylor who has moved to Ft. Wayne o live with her aunt. larch 21 s Patr1cta's birthday and the hildren are sending birthday etters to her. Eva Mae Bailey as returned to school after sev- rel days absence because of ill- ess. Mrs. Lloyd Richardson and rs. Ovid Bishop were visitors his month. Mrs. Meyer was alled to Indianapolis to see her rcther, Karl, who is in the St. incent Hospital in a serious ondition on Friday larch 9, hen Hargaret Collins acted as substitute teacher. Two new students have enrolled in Hrs. Wall's room. Nancy Clem- ent ln the fourth grade from. Blackford County and Chlrley Bpoonmore, in 'the third grade from Gaston. Mrs. Arthur Jackson vlslted the room last week. Some tin has been brought in for the last Tin Drive. Thag Red Cross Drive is over with most of the pupils contributing. ' Ire. lllson's 5th graders have received several folders about U. S. national Parks from the Dept. of Interior for social Btu-A dies. They are studying old trav- el folders in their unit of U.S. Pacific Pcasessions, and reading' newspaper items about the Phil- llplne Islands., The fourth grade is studying Canada, the AIBBKBD Highway and Alaska. Jim Yoder is, back after being 111 with pneumo- nia. Inch interest ls being shown in 'the new 4-H Clubs. le have 1 Sarees. sm .szqnwi-I-22001-J ' , J Grade news continued represbntatlves in sewing, can- 'ning, baking, poultry,snd garden- ing. Irs. Edward Rearick and Mrs. Darrel lray were visitors this month. Fractions are playing a big part in the lives of thirty fifth grade students of Mrs.0senbaugh's room. They are ,learning to add fractions 'and find it almost as easy as adding whole numbers. Missa Kercheval has been teaching the pupils new Spanish songs, which are enjoyed very much. The songs are sung in two parts, mak- ing lt quite interesting. Visi- tors in the room have been Hrs. Forest Thomas and son, Max, M s. Leon Cruea, and Mrs. Arthur .lick- son. Contributions to the Red Cross were 1005. . During the past month, Dalta Muterspaugh enrolled from York- town and Hazel Mansfield enrolled from St. Bernice School, Vermill- ion Co. in Mrs. shook's room. This increases the number of stu- dents to -47. Betty and Billy 'Guyer brought Pussy Willows to decorate the room for Spring. Enslgn P801 Elliott of the U.S. ,Navy Air Corps gave an interesting talk on the types of clothing, insignia and duties of enlisted men in all branches of the ser- vice when he visited recently. Delores Icclure won five head marks in oral spelling before giving up her' place to Eugene Absher. 'Richard wagner also has one.head mark. Keith Bench, Dick Pursiful, Keith Smoot ,and Louis lay attended .the Swine School held last week in lr. Ross' de- partment. The picture 'The Christ In The Temple' has been' hung in the room. The pupils gave it to hrs. Shook as a gift at Christmas and she is sharing it with them untll the close of school. muon cuss rm: e r mm. .4 -1 X Q ' -4 .QA nn 4 Vm Mmmjkxlml D Hazel eyed, gray-haired Harry Pancoast, a member of our Janito- rial staff for the past Bi years, died recently. - The 'Lens' Staff should like to submit -the following memorial tribute for the late Hn Pancoast. He bade no one a last farewellg He said goodbye to noneg His loving heart had - .ceased to beatg Before we knew it he was gone. ' Our lips cannot tell I . how we mlss hlmg Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how we miss him In the halls and rooms d Ur meffeso todays' ,.x . Y . , 5.- 4-H A ' The Eaton Boys' 4-H Club Achievement program was held ln the Eaton Bchool. Gymnasium on March 6. David Riebeling, the chairman, welcomed the group to the meetlngy after which Gurvis Conner sage the 4-H pledge. The Girls' - rue, under the supervislonl of Elizabeth Kercheval, sang 'They 4-H Bong' and 'Dusk on the'Pra1- r1e.' . O. Hills, Field Repre- sentative of Purdue University in his address of the evening spoke' on 'Four-H Ach1evement.' Your-B pins designating the number of years of 4-H work were pre- sented to each club member who had completed last year's work., These pins were furnished by the Union Township Farm Bureau and presented by Lawerence Love, pre- sident of that organization. Each prolect this year was sponsored by an individuel or. flri in the community. .These sponsors set up a measuring stick by which the outstanding individual of the project was udged. A KB! 'alt awarded by the sponsor to the outstanding individual of each, prolect. Theeeaxards,the1r epon- sor and club winner werev as follows: Agriculture Engineering --Eaton Lumber Company to 0010lll Barlow, Alfalfa-Goodrich Brothers Elevator to Donald Waite, Beef- Robert Long to David Rlebellng, Corn--Russell and Bon to Donald Waite, Dairy--Orchard Lawn Farm to Norman Holdren, Garden--Eaton --Hardware to Tom Crooks, Lamb--I william Love and Son- to 81111 Huffman, Pig--Dr. C. C. Shuler to. Kenneth Yoder, Potato--foorman's1 Grocery to John Venable, Poultry --Bmlth's Hatchery to Tom Crooks, Soybeans--Jones Feed and Coal Company to Donald Malte, Tomatoes --Butterfield Canning ' Company Eddie Martin, and Victory--loble Ross to-Fredous Jefferson. -The outstanding members of the Junior and Senior Clubs from the standpoint of achievement are awarded a trophy by the laton Lions Club each year. These tro- phies were presentedbyhev. Elmer Polk Chairman of the Lions Club 'to Thomas Crooks for his Junior Club work and ,to David Rlebeltng for his Senior Club work. How - Roberts was second high individ- ual for the Senior 4-H trophy. Dick Culberson and-Bill Knots demonstrates an - electric pig. brooder.' These boys will enter into competition with other teams- cf this district at New Castle on Q4-B Achievement--Con'tl led the group. Du lng the program llrs. Boggy and two 4-H Junior leaders sang, Wi res Blind llce.' lr.'Stewart. thought it such a masterpiece that he recorded the music as they sang--then we were all prluiledged to hear it played back to us.

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SPRIYI STORT5. with the arrival of Spring, we are forced to dust off the baseball equipment and limber up our arms. We have two games scheduled with Hartford City. On April 10 they come to Eaton and on April 17 we go to Hartford. We hope to schedule more games for theSpring 808803: This year we are going to have some track. Already we have been high-Jumping, pole vaulting, run- ning, and throwing the shot. If The Horsemen lads maintained a -we are able to find a few has who are outstanding in certain events we hope to enter them in some meets at Muncie. Some of YOU fellows who are interested might report the last periodll Coach Hall kfmNER's Amnoumcwe It the beginning of the 1944-45 basketball season Coach Roscoe Hall explained an award system to 'the varsity and reserve team mem- bers. This proposition -provlded that the boy on the varsity with the highest percentage of foul shots hit was to win a trophy while the reserve member was to receive a key signifying his dis- tinction. AThe winners were to. have shot at least one foul for each game in which their particu- lar teams competed. When the percentages were com- puted after the Sectional Tourna- EATON BURPASSES DALEVILLI The Eaton Horsemen advanced to the semi-final game by easily de- feating the Daleville Bronohs 35 to 24 ln the ,afternoon session of the Sectional, Friday, Febru- ary 23. The Bronohs fell quick- ly to the wayside as the Norse started off in a rush to build up a 14 to 5 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Horsemen kept up the scoring assault in the second quarter as they outmatohed the black and gold team 8 to 5 by a score of 25 to ll. The Bronohs made their best ,s owing in the third, scoring 6 poin s to 3 for Eaton. In the final period Dalevllle again had an edge, but the Norse lead was to great to overcome. Coach Hall employed reserves a good portion of the ball game, rewett and Myers entering the game ln the second quarter and Dix, Kegerreis, and Blake playing much of the final period. It was evident that Eaton was not trying to run up the score. better firing average than did Daleville hitting 12 fleld goals ln 55 stabs while the Bronohs dropped in 9 from the field in 54 attempts. The Eaton defense keeping them on the run, many of the Bronchs offerings. lhbti WOT! hurried Ol 'ment,.Davld Riebellng was found 'to be the varsity member with the highest percentage which was .5955 while tied for second were Lavon Lewellen and Junior Smoot with a percentage of .5952. -Gene Poe with a percentage of .413 was the winning representative of the reserve team. SBGTIQHAL TbURNAHENT RESULTS 'O 'tbh . . io-' on' A' ' 36'35 Rb ton 53-51 : ,, Eaton fa18'- t- 0 '1 .Ls ' nork'- 43-34 a 'sn 57-26 .-I 5. 'enter 38-28 .entra '-Q : 65-26 - ' .11 B. klban- 43-25 u 1 34-27 nu , -1' - 44-28 CY D. U: 30-24 Rlebeling the netting and made 5 total of 11 collected G. 4 F. looped 4 goals into from various angles free tosses for a points while Zumpe Q 5 n m 'H o 1 +I rl .9 983' F' 5 .+m ,U g a s 3 -B o 5 so U o vs U43 I-le O-'Fl I-le e Cll'1 o Rlebellng Lewellen 5 N N Q 2 Z P '1 Cf H 0 Roberts OOO!-'OOII-U OOOUUIUIO 00010000 OOOQONO Ill 5.5 '10 Bet 9 5 OOONGIHNO EE PI 5-5 Bm 0100!-'ONILO Jackson Brown Pederson 3. ?.E':.'ff.i' E azz: '1 If 0 If P I RD R9 ,grb Fl'-IU 2 r. .z : ' u . fa 3 e .ol cmo I 5? 5, 2 E s 2: e s 2 Davie Total score llth basketball fans in a whirlpool of excitement, nervous- ness, and suspense, 'the Eaton Horsemen came sailing onto the field house floor th their coxswain, Coach Hall. Then the high flying Royerton Redbirds came out to aeet the purple and gold team ln a great'batt1e in the semi-final game of the Beo- tional Tourney, Saturday after- noon, February 24. Huffman started. raising the score first by contacting the net for 5 points with a fielder and foul toss. Roberts followed for' two points. He again threw a field basket on a follow-up but the officials ruled that Yes had previously fouled Huffman and the basket did not count for the Norse. With twelve seconds to go Rlebellng threw another basket but again the officials ruled that he had been fouled by Keller of Royerton and lt did not count. Rlebell g tossed the first of his free throws to make the score 33 to 31, Royerton. He sacrificed the other oharlty privilege by tossing the ball in from the side. Royerton was right there and stole the ball as the gun sounded to end the game with the score standing at 33 to 31. High point man of the game was Riebellng with 15 points while Bullock got 12 points for the winners. - The Norse were behind most of the way because of their inabili- ty to find the shooting range. The Norsemen's powers came to them only in the final stage of the game. The purple and gold clad boys fell behind 2 points at the end of the first stanza 7 to 5, and at the half 15 to 13. The Eaton lads seemed- to have lost their fighting spirit as the Red- birds were still ahead at the end o the third, 2? to 20. They banged away time after time throughout the first three per- iods, hitting the rim with prac- tloally every shot, but could not connect. Despite the fact that they couldn t hit the basket, the Norse had defense enough to en-1 able them to remain in contention until the last quarter. Suddenly coming to a fighting recovery with less than two minutes to go and trailing by 7 points, the Horsemen started some fireworks by firing away to tally 6 points. The Royerton squad hardly had time to .find their sense when Eaton ran up the score to trail only by 3 points. G.l5T. G.F.T. Mcllnley 4 0 8 Rlebellng 5 5 15 Hiatt 0 0 O Prewett 1 0 2 Keller 3 2 8 Lewellen 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 Roberts 2 2 6 Bullock 4 4 12 Bmoot 0 0 0 Wilhelm 0-1 1 Myers l l 3 Nelson gg 4 Huffman gl 5 p Total score 35 Total score BI CLASS TOUHNAM NT Seniors 38-14 unlors ' 25-23 Juniors Sc homores 32-30