Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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-Loom' Stun' qviad- Members of the 'LensW Staff and their advlsor Maxine 'East- man, understand the process used in making their school paper much better since they made a recent field trlp through the Delaware Engraving Company, Scott Printing Company, and Muncie Btar. Office on Monday, March 26. 'We can't make your offset paper better than the copy sent to us,' advised Joe Button, owner of thebelaware Engraving Company, of Muncie, who also served as guide when the staff toured his establishment. He explained -the methods used in making engraving prints lithographic work, and advertising engravings, which are used internationally. He ex- plained ,the purposes of such machines as the whlrler, printing press, and folder. K ,',Uh1le visiting theeoott Print- ing Company, the linotype and the folding machines were described by Hr. Scott, the proprietor. - After leaving the Scott Com- pany, the class dined in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. At approximately 7:50, a tour Aof the Muncie Star Office and plant began, with Horace Payne, circulation manager of the 'Star serving as guide. The circulation department was visited first where students saw the plates by which 7,500 papers 'are addressed for rural delivery each morning. This operation-is done by one man and requires only two and one half hours. Next cape the'sd1toral depart- ment where tourists were intri- gued with the telotype equipment, where news was coming in 'hot on the wires . ' observed The 'morgue' was following the editoral department This 'morgue' is made up of large files in which are kept mats of 'famous personalities who play an important role in present world affairs--e.g. President Bggsevelt Churchill, etc. These are ready for immediate use when a story 'breaks.' ' Advertising mats are also kept in similar files for immediate use. Some large agencies make up their own advertising plates, while others leave them up to the discretion of the Star. Ludlow, linotype, folders, and the large rotary press were shown to and discussed by the visitors in the make-up department. The rotary press costs between thirty and forty thousand dollars. It requires four men for operation. Five and six years apprentice- a unionised operator of any of these machines. After the tour was completed, the class went to the home of Mrs. Eastman, Carlton Addition, where light refreshments were. served. KBeach's Band--Con'tD TYPING ANJAWS y ANNOUNCED Mrs. Eastman of the Commercial Department has announced that, up to this tdme, eight students will receive the South-Western Pub- lishing Company Ncertificate of , M Profic1ency.' f These honor certificates are . , ..N, ,ggi issued as s result of specific t speed rates established on s C 1 J supervised time test in type- XA ,I writing. They are given only for ve. ' fp rates of forty, fifty, and sixty T l 5 words per minute. Members of thebeginning typing classes who have earned certif- x icetes, to date, are Betty ann Cochran, Marilyn Cruea, Joyce Gourley, Miles Jackson, Marthadel Fisher, Mary Jane McKinley, Marg- aret Miller, and Barbara Ziglar. X 1-J ' QW In the midst of a 'Spring -ag! Wonderland, guests will dance to Q Q 1 ' 1 the music of Jack sessn .ma his -.,. ,.. J .g, ' band. -g:-.EM ,R 0 s 1 'zu' K The spacious ballroom will be N' L decorated with green, yellow, and J li 1 white in keeping with the Spring g . ' season. The orchestra will be s P Hfx stationed SQA the north side , A of the dancing floor. A profusion ' of Spring flowers will be en- twined among the latice work surrounding the band. , sort ngnt. will be placed. H1 fl 3 around the edge of the dancing . Q I 'Q area near card tables which will circle the dance floor and a low 2, canopy will be placed over a por- tion of the dancing section. At 10 o'o1ock the dancers will 455 assemble for the 'Grand March' - A A which will be led by the class o o 7- presidents and their guests. At .J this time clever favors will be 'Y' distributed. f The committees in charge of the arrangements for the dinner are: Menu--Betty Ann Cochran, chalrmang Annaruth Robinsong and William Huffman. Entertainment-- Barbara Zigler, chairman: Lois Watt, and Bob Phillips. iDeccra- tions--Norma Ashcraft, chairman, Joyce Gourleyg Margaret Miller, Junior Smootg and Bill Simmons. Those in charge of the prom are: Dance--David Hlebellng, chairman: Bob Walters, and Ilah Addington. Enterta1nment--Fran- ces Vance, chairman, Mary Diok- sonzlsna Jane Joslin., Decora- tions--Margaret Co1l1ns,oha1rmani Barbara Cochran, Wilma Brlnsong John Thomas: and Howard Roberts. Pleasures are much like mush- roone, the right kind are fine, but you-have-to-be on the lookout 4 fy! .s 2' . x p Ky 'A 'ff - Y IZ. 'ly fa- 'If gif QQ QNX-6:56 7 -I -3, . :N , lg' -An

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, e Ei'JITORIAL- sm-'r fldltor-in-chief--Margaret Collins 'A880G1Bb6 Editor--william Huffman Art Editor -------- Margaret Hiller -----------------------Harry wut Sports Editor----Margaret Collins society Editor ------- Jane Norrlck Alumni Editor ----- -Ilah Addington Feature Editors: Calendar ------------- Lois watt crumbs and Crackers ----------- ----------------Barbara Ziglar O chids and Thorns ------ ---- -- ---------------Barbara Cochran Senior Class Reporter--J. Norrlck Junior Class Reporter-A. Robinson Sophomore Class Reporter --------- ----------------------Rosales Dlx Freshman Class Reporter ---------- - ------------ ------ Dick Culberson Eight Grade Reporter ------------- ------------------Barbara Stewart Seventh Grade Reporter ----------- -----------------------Dick Knots Grade Reporter- ----- lllee Jackson BUSINESS-STAFF Business Manager ------------ ----- - ---- ----------- Betty Ann Cochran Circulation Manager-Wilma Brinson Typists and Feature Reporters: Ilah Addington Jane Joslin lllma Brinson wands Lowry Barbara Cochran Jane Norrick lergaret Collins, Flora Simmons lary Dickson Frances Vance Rosemary Hollowell Bob Walters Faculty Advisors---Maxine Eastman --- ----- -- -------- --nose:-1. Gibson This MORUB marks a change of course in the lives of the sen- iors. After graduation they will sail their own ships for many different ports and take their places in life. We have profited and learned 25991 than SSHQEW, .E9.,1112P4'2 a Pill! be ,Wai .taxa f-h0.!r..nle0.Q' il the high school events. - The class members have con- tributed much to our school. This has been shown by those seniors who work on the school paper, by those on the basketball and base- ball teams, by those in 4-H club work, by those 'in the music de- partment, and by others. All these -contributions are greatly appreciated and help make possi- ble the remembrance of this 1945 graduating class. There are those, too, who have already taken another route and answered the call to fight for their country. They have sacri- ficed a great deal, perhaps un- knowingly, in doing so, for they will not be able to share all of the joys and thrills that accom- a As these seniors launch out into the surging sea of life, however, we want to wish each one the best of luck in happiness, success, and prosperity. Bon voy- age, seniors! Q --Betty Ann Cochran . CN- Q GIBSON Another class is about to graduate from Eaton High School and we extend to its members our congratulations and a hope for e bright and happy future. lay thee clouds of war soon pass away and let the world return to normalcy. what ycuhave acquired in these twplve years can never be taken away. You may lose friends and worldly possessions but never an education which has taught you to think, to work, and to act with wisdom. Your diploma is worth just as much as you have put into lt. If you hsvehonestly'trled to -get something from your classes and have' made an effort to con- tribute something to the reputa- tion of the school, your diploma stands fora great deal. However, if you took the course of least resistance and only studied enough to get by and failed to cons tribute to the reputation of the school, your diploma ie worth little more than the paper lt ls written on. The world lsn't so much interested in whether you have a diploma or not but it is really interested in what you are and what you can do. lith this word of congratulation and warn- ing we wish the Class.of -1945 success and many years of happi- ness. ' DDLBU sas. With the last chords of the receeslonal dying in the distance the high school career of the class of '45' wBs brought to a grand finale. The seniors 'are now ready to embark on the var- ious pathways of life with SUCCESS as their ultimate goal. Their cheerful faces beaming with, intelligence will long be missed ln the winding corridors of E.H.s. They have undoubtedly placed a conspiolous niche in the records of their school. Despite some of their exoruclatlng antlos and several other experiences too n.ume1:onslQl,!39111?l0n 9.,909?!17.1-5. wish we could re-live lions o those incidents with them over again. g We feel assured that their achievements ln the future will compel us to point with pride. fsenlor Class Honored--Con'-ti I 0188! cO101'lgeeesoeeP1!1k Ind Blue Clase nOW8l'seeeeeeneeeeeH8d Rose Class Hottc....'We will win it we cang smile if we lose! CLASS OFFICERS Pres1dent.........Davld Riebeling Vice-President.,.........Iarl Dix Becretary............Jane Norrick Treasurer.....,.,.....Wanda Lowry Class Sponsor....Robert H. Gibson SENIOR ROBEIR 1945 - 1 I1auma1agron :Qin Evelyn Bak ' -- lun' Floyd Blakgr Wilma Brinscn m Barbara Cochran 'Barat Collins Clara Conkright Helen Cooley I HBP! Jane Cox lar! Cronkhlte I Nary Dickson Karl 'Dlx Norma Flghgr :gn Hbldra: - SOI!!! llowelli n Richard Johnson ' Jens Joslin Xieth Iegerrels Leven-Lewellen Usnde Lowry u lladsker ,- - ,eyer N Cash Hillspaugh 5330 Herrick, Jane Rarick David Riebeling Howard Roberts Flora Simmons eg hr! Eff! Simmons John Ihomaa 301111 iurner ' Frances Vance -Tohn Venable Robertplsltera GIBSQN PRESENTS PLAQUE TO SCHOOL Nr. Gibson, principal, has or- dered a plaque which he plane to present to the school. Names of the valedlotcrlan and the salutatorlan, the two members of the graduating' class whose grades are the highest, will be placed on this honorary badge. 'The first two names to appear will be those members of the class of '44--Robert Crooks and Nary Frances Hyer. These will be followed by two members of than year'a class which will be an- nounced at the commencement ener-

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Q C'ifQ2 f b fdfflllllli, ae?-Q, f .xfkfw 0 Y x ' -S mm.. By Ilah Addington, Karl Dlx and Richard Johnson As thevdnd moaned and-whistled through the deserted streets of Podunk, Tennessee, the huge clock on the square struck twelve on August 7, I954.. Simultaneously a loud resounding knock was heard at the somber locking house on the corner of Thistle and Acorn Avenues. The door was opened some, 25 seconds later by an aud- acious looking member of the weaker sex, with two precocious gentlemen peering over her shou- lder at-their visitor. He came briefly to the point wlth a re- qulsition of their services, they being world renown, and the pride and joy of the F. B. I. They graciously accepted this assign- ment which was locating a missing hair, and rushed to the local airport where they took off for New, York. They had been given a l1st of suspects' upon which to check. , Q' 3'Ambl1ng, almlessly down Fifth Avenue trying to pick up a clue they saw the first name of their listi .Mary Etta Simmons, working as. a hair stylist at Faneen's Salon. - - The secondf name took them to Times Square to 'check on' Keith Kegerreis, a human gunla pig fo: the National Safety Association, 'where he was showing the gaping 'crowds the technique of wrecking cars. All they could learn there was that with Miss Duke as his inspiration ,he always managed to remain in the world of the living. Hearing a volume: of clapping from Madison Square Garden they stopped to investigate and saw Mary Jane Cox presenting an ex- hibition of fancy roller skating with Gene McKinley looking proud- ly on. Cn the billboard of com- ing attractions they saw another name on the list of suspects. Howard Roberts, -a millionaire ball champion, was to play in a star performance there the fol- lowlng evening. Continuing down Broadway they playboy andwlnternatfonallbasket: ing actress' Helen Cooley, star- ing in a current hit play made famous by the tcp hit tune of the play written by the composer, Jane Joslin. Popular socialites were also in attendance, among them-- Gloria' Vanderbullt accom- panied by her personal maid, Norma Fisher. V Coming out of the dim interior of the theater lnto the late af- ternoon sun they hailed a taxi to New York.T1mes news room and read the latest news bulletins. One item catching their attention was Karl Dlx and Snpokums cam- paigning for, the presidency of the F1511 Republic,-slnce due to circumstances beyond their con- trol, Roosevelt and Fala were still in the Whlte House. Anoth- er bulletln hot from the wires announced the arrival of the U.B. Foreign Ambassador to Utopla, John Thomas,. on a short leave in this country for a conference with the President. , , Exhaustlng the resources of New York the trio caught the Mid- n1ght'F1yer, to Chicago. At one of the smaller towns enroute the traln was stopped, by government orders, to plck up Wilma Brlneon, a slnger Just back from an over- seas unlt and Margaret Collins, Fangel of mercy' ln A the Pacific where she had been treating s swab jockey for a serious heart ailment. The conductor, Ralph Medsker, announced there would be a N lay-over ,of ten A mlnutes. Allghtlng from the train the reps resentatlves of the F. B. I. saw Coach Huffman's wife, the former Jane Norrick, at the corner drug store operated by Mary Dlcksoh, conversing w1th the tw1ns' teach- er Barbara Cochran, who teaches all the little Casey Jones' 1n- Mudvllle. Rosemary Smocts, the former Miss Hollcwell, bringing the eggs fromgthe fhrm Joined the lgroup for a soda. ' V Just then the trsln began to gain momemtum and the three were forced to run to catch it.--Next stop, Chicago. ' . As the Flyer, with a magnif- 1c1ent last grinding of wheels pulled to a stop at the Union Station, flash bulbs flashed and camera's clicked for. Click Mags. zine as three Conover Models, Evelyn Baker, Mary Cronkhlte, and Flora Simmons stepped from the train. Rather bored w1th it all by this time the weary sleuths strolled into the Parisian Room and were given a rlngslde table by the hostess, Martha Meyers. The floor show was featuring that smooth-swoonable, John' Venable, crconlng a resume of popular h1t tunes. Upon leaving, the trio paid the check to the cashier, Jane Rarlck. jf'Check1ng on the next name, the Magenta discovered Ilah Addington of Marshall Fleld and Company. At the conclusion of this inter- view they hopped a trolley to the Palladium to witness the precl- sion performance of Richard John- son's million dollar flea circus. Noticing a few nondescript fleas dropping dead and an excruciating odor accompanying, they rushed next door to discover the orgin and found Lavon Lewellen stirring -a huge vat of formaldehyde, being suddenly forced to duck a flat iron thrown by his enraged wife, Wanda Lowry., gg A Seeing a large crowd.gather1ng in the next block the trio inves- tigated and saw the. star half- back of.Burdue ,University foot: ball team, David Reibeling sell- ing war bonds and awarding each purchaser of a 3100 bond with a kisso ' ' ' At last giving full sway to the desire to see the Ringley Bros. Circus the F. B. I. Repre- senatives hailed a cruising cab piloted by Ben Holdren and were taken to the huge arena. Walking down the midway they heard the circus barker, Floyd.Blake, ana nouncing the fight between Killer Clara Ccnkright 'and Muscles ,Frances Vance with Bob Walters .offic1ating. n recarlously to tho HBH 8 P r0pee,g1worsh1p1ng1y was the ob- ject of thelr extensive hunt--- Fala's bride, who unoeremonlously left him on the1r honeymoon! c.H.s. PRESENTED s wma sms-ca Teal Younce, president of the 1944 graduating class, presented an honor roll purchased by the members of his class to Eaton High School at an assembly con- vocation on March 27, 1945. Names of Eaton graduates now ln the anmed forces will appear on the plaque. A gold star 1s to be placed following the nsmes of those who have died in service for their country. Flowers may be contributed by anyone in honor of their relatives and may be placed on a low stand ln front of the 'Plaques Eaton High School students and faculty appreciate this memorable gift from the Class of '44. . 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