Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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6 BAKER ' LAMBERT v VOVS SPOKEN By Jane Herrick The wedding of Miss Evelyn Ann Baker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Baker of Eaton, to Sidney Lambert, of Muncie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, will take place at 6:50 o'clock Wednesday, evening, April 18, in thmshldelleruethedist Church. The Rev. Herschel McCord, pas- tor of UneBhddelierChurch, will read the double-ring ceremony in the 'presence of approximately eighty guests, including the re- spective families of the wedding couple, girl members of the 1945 graduating class of Eaton High School, and friends. ' 4 Traditional wedding selections will be played preceding the ceremony by Miss Elizabeth Ker- cheval, local music instructor, and Miss Wilma B inson will sing 'Always' by Berlin. Announcing the entranbe of the bridal party will be the 'Bridal Chorus' from 'Lohengrin' by Wagner and played softly during the repeating of the vows will be 'Liebestrawm by Liszt. Mendelessohn's 'Wedding March' from 'Midsummer N1ght's Dream' will be played for the recessional. Mrs. James Senecal, sister of the brlde, and Ralph Oxley, bro- ther-in-law of the bride, will attend the young couple. N charming powder blue crepe dress will be worn by the bride. The street-length frock is fash- ioned with a V-neck and matching soft drape effects on the shoul- der and skirt. with this she will wear black accessories and a flower hat of blue and white gardenias. Her flowers will be an exquisite shoulder corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. Mrs. ,Senecal will be attired in a fuschla dress adorned with a black I Chinese , motif on the shoulder and black accessories. She will wear a shoulder corsage similar tc the bride's. Fbllowing the ceremony: a re- ception will be given at the home of the br1de's parents. The br1de's chosen colors, pink and blue, will be used in carrying out the decorations. Ice cream and cake and punch will be ser- ved to the guests. . The bride is a well-knovm mem- ber of the 1945 graduating dass of Eaton High School. The young couple will reside ln Muncie where the groom is em- ployed at the Durham Manufactur- ing Corp. seni is-ls, we lo ur Q Feta xi. r Beta Theta Chapter of Psi Iota X1 Sorority entertained the girls of the 1945 graduating class of Eaton High School at a dinner party Tuesday evening, March 20 at the country home of Mrs. William Lealrda A three course dinner was served at 'individual tables centered with a green candle. Individual place cards and tallles carried out the St. Patricks colors. Each senior girl was presented a nosegay tied with ribbon of the class colors pink and blue. Fbllowing the dinner bunco was enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Ilah Addington, Jane Joslin and Norma Fisher and the door, prize was won by Jane Norrlck. Guests were the Misses, Ilah Addington, Margaret Collins, Clara Mae Conkright, Wanda Lee Lowry, -,Hllma M B lnson, Norma 1Fl'Sher, Jane shriek, Martha Mi Rosemary Hollowell, Evelyn Baker, Jane Joslin, Jane Norrlck, Jane Cox, Barbara Cochran and Mrs. Ermal Marsh. . The dinner committee consisted of Mrs. LeRoy 'Page, Chairman, Mrs. William Lealrd, Mrs. Noble Ross and Miss Madonna Barley. The entertainment committee was Mrs. Hershel Roberts, Mrs. Charles .Conner, Miss Jean Ratican and Miss Thelma McCammon. ' ,g fam UISHES,G,REGORY In looking forward, concerning our next school year, we realize that Hrs. Gregory, will not be here. During the past eighteen years, she has guided many E.H.S. students along the road of sci- ence, and all haveggreatly appre- ciated her efforts. Also, she has never been too 'busy to take time for explanations' regarding var- ious interests and hobbies of students. We regret that a change of residence necessitates her with- drawal frmmour school, but across the miles we shall be with her in thought and good wishes. . . . -. - l , SENlURSg Ye' ' ' AA 3,-,' , I , h'iNav' ' 'Ihirty one members of the 12945 graduating class will be enter- tained with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson on Friday evening, April 15. The entertaining rooms will be decorated in keeping with the .Spring season. ' .mn .369 Now is the appropiate time for seniors to say Farewell' to our classmates and school faculty. We have long-awaited this time. How- ever, ncw that the time is draw- ing nelgh we look at leaving ln a different light. We realize that our class group will be separated and class members will go their different ways and probably the date is very near when we will all be together for the last time. From the time we entered the seventh grade and saw the various Senior Classes come and go, we patiently awaited, and wondered how we would feel upon entering 'senior-hood'. New it seems as time has flown and lt doesn't seem possible that it can be us who are the seniors this yearlw We have all witnessed little 'spate and quarrels' with our teachers and sometime have won- dered why they must be so strict and make such monotonous, rules and regulations. As we have grown older and are about to go out into this big, old, troublesome world, we are beginning to re- alize more and more how right our teachers, were in thelr dlslpllng of us. We are very greatful to the teachers for they have been a great influence in our life. We appreciate all that we have learned from our books and the 'little lectures'. To our under classmen, the juniors or pre-seniors of 1945-46 we leave our best and sincere wishes for a very prosperous and happy senior year and hope that good fortune will be with them as it has with us. We hope that they will have- the fun and exciting events .that we have witnessed throughout our final high school year. We hope that 'some pleasant memories of us, as seniors, will long ring in the halls and class- rooms in the minds of the teach- ers and our former classmates who are still enrolled' here in old E.H.S. We shall say 'Good-bye' and 'Thank You' to all of you- ths principal, teachers, office clerk, cooks,matron, and Janitors who have helped us in one way or another to graduate! You shall always live within our memory 11 ' ny aargEec 6011132 EVANGELIBT srmxs p I S An assembly program was enjoy- ed by the students and teachers on Thursday morning, March 15. Rev. Newlen, of the Christian Church, introduced, the evange- list, Rev. Herbert R. Swearinger of New Castle, who made a few ad- vlplng remarks and led us in sev- -eral songs. Miss Kercheval accom- panied hlm at the palno. F

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i'lords of Bufferi and Q 60030 FB-IDB .. HHRVIGGE HDD, Good Friday services were held for Eaton High School and Grade Students at the First Christian and thsltethodlst Churches, respec- tively on Friday, March' 30 at 2 p.m. -The programs were as follows: riser osalsrfas causes PPQIUQQQQQQQQeeevvossv-'eaves'--0 Hymn....'.............Co'agregat1on 'Jesus Calls Us' K3 verses! Scripture Read1ng.,....l. Jackson Luke 25: 52.to 45.v0rses Prayer...........Rev. UH. nGUilf Choral Beleot1onQ....H. B. Chorus A 'O Sacred Head, low Wounded' 'Horde of lnteroeesion and Auth? or1ty'.....Rev. H. R. Svearingen Duet oeeeaeeoe--eee'cln I Forget' Wilma Brdnsca and B irley Lambert Bcrlpture Read1ng.....N. Johnston lark 142 B5 In 34 'lord of Remembrance and Lonli- H ness by Rev. Blferd Choral Belect1on.....H. 8. Chorus ,,'Beneath The Gross of Jesus' Scripture Readings...Blll Huffman I ' John 19: 50 verse . Luke 252 44 to 49 as Victory U by Rev. ,ovher . mm sl1C0t10neeeeeBg so Uhbflll 'when I Burvq the londerous cross' 'lbrd of Refuge' ...... Rev. Winger Benedlction. ..... .... .Rev. lewlan Pcstlude .......... Shirley haibsrt nsrsonxsi causes I ,Organ PrQ1udeoeeaeeeeeNbf. Jong' , 'Meditation of The Cross' Hymns e e e e e e e u e e e e e'epcOIlgI'9elt1On 'The Old Rugged Cross scfiptureeeeeeeaesxugene AbBh1P9 nate av: 15 no av Bcr1pture.........Jean'Hendricks 4 Matt 27: 27 to 5? s0T1PtUr0eeeeeoseeeeseaill clark H853 27: 37 to 51 Prayer......Rev. Herschel McCord Songeeee eeeeeeeeeeeP1'1m81'1 'Happy on Easter Day' DY 54309 1Song............Elementary Group 4 ' by Davldloa 'KE Creatures of Ourdod-and lhg' 'Chr1st, 'Ulm Lord is Risen Today l Introduction to P1cture........ Rev. Elmer Polk . Presentation of Picture Film ' pertaining to Easter eneeeseeseeeeeiaec I A ' -cams .ae2l'5 'g' 0' Bened1cticn......Rev. Elmer Polk Postludel.. ........Nora Jones 'D .FG 92 lZ-L'4t1f'- I w,l I, , 'Q QQ p .x A N ff AA UNav ' The name Easter comes from the Anglo-Saxon Eostra, a goddess of. light or ,SprIngg'whose festival vas celebrated in April. The name of the festival in most lan- guages is taken from the Hebrew 'pesach, meaning pasaover, as by -the first Chrlstains -Easter was considered a continuation' of the feast of the Passover, at which thepeschal lamb, symbolof christ, was sacrificed. ' Z master ls not always held on :the same date. The Church coun- cil of Hioaea decided that this day should be celebrated on, the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after larch 21. Easter can come as early as larch 22 or as late as April 25. lany customs have been and 'still are observed in churches and ,homes as expression -of Joy because Christ rose from the dead. The Easter service is the most elaborate of the church year. The message, 'The Lord is risen,' le expressed in ceremonies, prayer, 'and music. Besides the elaborate ,church services, sunrise services are held outdoors in many places. Some of these have won national fame because of the beauty of their surroundings, such as those at Pikes Peak in Colorado, the 'Grand Canyon of Arizona, and the Hollywood Bowl., The white lily, the symbol of the Resurrection, ls the special flower. Rabbits and coloring of eggs have come from pagan anti- quity as symbols of new life. The red coloring of eggs typlfies the Lblocd of redemptlong other colors ,have no special significance. The presence of the Easter 'rabbit' in the festivities, may be traced, to the old bel1ef'that rabbits lay eggs on Easter Eve. This superstition, is thought by some authorities to be of Teutonic origin, and is the basis-of many THA. NUTS Decorative Pan-Amerloan maps, made by members of the art class, and a legture 'on Cuba by Miss Esther B rtlett, teacher .cf 'history at Central High School, Muncie, were featured at a Pan- 'Amer1ean program given in the high school assembly on Wednesday eveningf Merch 21 at 7:30 for members -of the Parent-Teacher Association. Miss Bartlett has studied in Mexico University and is president of the Muncie branch of -the American Association of University Women. s This program was sponsored by the Parent- eacher Association, and the American Legion Auxiluuy. ' Spanish songs-'Jose and Roslta, ' 'To Carmenclta,' 'Wherz the Rosgs.' 'In the Pat1o,' an --adloe Haha' were sung oy' oth and, 6th grades of Mrs. Osenq bsugh's and Mrs. Shook's rooms. tssnroas eo ro INDIANAPOLIS Claes is accompanied by Gibsons. Thirty ,members of the Senior Class, accmpanied by Kr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gibson, went vla Indiana Railroad bus to Indiana- polis on Monday, April 9. ' students spent the day visit? ing various educational points of interest through our-capital city shopping, attending the theater, and shopping. 'f4fs.zQ 'I'gct it ln a fcxhole in Leyte, remarked S llc Forrest C., Johnson, brot er of Richard John? son, when he came home' recently on furlough from the U. 8. Navy.- He was referring to a Japanese book which he brought with him. The book was very different from ours--one main difference being that it opens from left to. right instead of from right to le t as our books dog consequehtf ly, it seems to us that the book reaasfrrem the back to the front. Many subjects were introduced! in this one volume such as geog- repay, physics, health, geometry, English, and algebra. J The English language was used s great deal throughout the book. For example, the algebra was in English, mathematics was in English numerals, and the geome- trical figures were marked in English. However, there were Japanese discussion of the fig- ll!'Qle Another great difference be- tween the book and ours was that the material is written verti- nallv instead of horizontally.

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' l Ns I -,ga-'fly ' P E , Enron 44-H nmuonsnwrrou Oo 1 f I CQ Q ' 4 an an off 2 V1.1 L Bow 154-' xii 'lu Il A ,vi X 4 1.-X - lk. iilll' 'vexxe-E 1 The Junior Class Play, 'Peck's Bad Boy' was successfully given orium. As is 'suggested by the title it is one hundred per cent? American in story and character. The cast was well chosen and each one played his part excellently ctnanxs to their director, Mrs. Wallace.J Gene Poe .and B111 Taylor ,who played the parts of Henry Pack, Jr. and 5ghgltz,' acted perfectly natural ,and had the house in spasms of laughter. Miles Jackson played the part of Melville Beaumont with becoming dignity and sclamnity. Barbara Ziglar and ,Marthade1 Fisher, as Lizzle andDahlla, were a HUGE success. ' Bill Harmon, as Mr. Peck, Sr., lived the perfectly ridiculous life-of a hen packed husband and through a very unnatural experi- ence with the Hullabaloo Mines. Betty Ann cdem-an and Earl Lit- tle, Louella and Clifford, showed marked ability in their courtship scenes. ithanks to'Mrs. Wallace's excellent coaching--no doubt? We must say that Lois Watt and Bill Felt as Minnie and Jimmy, made more mischief on une-stage. than in their natural routine. Joyce Gourley,when.she appear- ed as Mus. Peck,attraoted univer- sal attention. Amelia Rose, Norma Ashcraft, and Mar orie Hall as Dora Flora . J ana- Lora, aispnyeq just 'une ds- gras of difference that might be expected from the Harmony Sisters , . 1 The following technical, com- mittees-bwere appointed: stage manager, Jr. Smootsg curtain pul- lar, 'Don Younce: sound effects, Miles Jackson and Harry Wittgmake up, Margaret wgdllsr and Elsie Turnerg costumesg Marilyn Gruaag properties, Don Waite and Kenneth Xoderg lights, Allen Aultg busi- ness manager, Bill Buffmang tick- ets, Mary Jane McKinley and Norma Ashcraft: publicity, Clara Dean Martz, Margaret Miller, Annaruth Robinson and Lois Wattg programs, Joyce Gourley and Betty Ann Coch- ran: entertainment between acts, Barbara Ziglar, Amelia Rose and Marthedel Fisher. April 4 in the high school audit- Dlok Culberson and Bill Knots will enter into dlstrlct compe- tition during the first part of Hay with their demonstration, ,'The Electric Pig Brooder.' The boys are gaining experience by presenting the demonstration at various meetings throughout the county. This experience is valu- able to them in that lt acts as a medium through which manypnrsonal contacts are made. A feeling of ease when speaking before a group is obtained, and the ability to think while on their feet ls gain- ed since the audlence ls permitt- ed to ask any questions they wish concerning related information to the project. The Indiana General Bervlce Company, believing this a very worth -while project stimulating the public to use pig brooders and. thus increase the pork pro- duction per sow, are financing the demonstration. The Vocational Agriculture boys of the llth and 12th grade studied the production of tree fruits in the class room. Real- izing that such work cannot be fully learned from Vbooks, the boys have renovated an old or- chard of about a dozen 'treas. This pruning included the cutting out of dead wood, thinning out to permit the entrance .of sunlight, and heading back the trees. After pruning the orchard, the class members started a spray schedule to control diseases such as scale purchased by the Vocational Agri- culture Department from earnings of the various, paper drives held during the last two years.' ytqv Po-fu Pemb Pied? -The Vbcational Agriculture De- partment, in order to obtain more practical work, has rented five acres of ground from Bert Fcust. The department is putting Hn plot ,on an experimental basis. ' The boys, ln cooperation with .the Eaton Canning Company, will grow two and one-half acres of tomatoes. Experiments will be made concerning methods and rates of fertilization. . The remaining two and one-half acres will be seeded ln soybeans in cooperation with 0. C. Russell 'and Son. The new Lincoln variety of soybeans will be produced for seed purposes. Experiments will dealggith rates of seeding. Four plots, each one-half acre lnslze, will be seeded ln the row at the 'following rates: 20, 30, 40, and '50 pounds. per acre. Ons plot 'will be seeded solid at the rate of 90 pounds per acre. and soab.. The tree 'sprayer was. YFRESHMPN Tenn The Freshman Class Party was Thursday nlght, March 8 at home cf Shirley Lambert. held the Games were played and contests were ments cakes held, afterwhioh refresh- of ice cream, cake, and were served. Those attend- ing were: Delores Priddy, Bob rutz1e, Alma Page. Joyce Smlthi Reid Virgin, Bill Knots. Coleman Barlow, Eileen Buss, Jack Young, Gloria Ranch, Joan Virgin, Roland Rearick,J1m Powell, Emcgene Witt, Junior Mikel, Margaret Harmer, Dana Cruea, Mary Ketterman, Joan McKinley. Thelma Tharp, Gerald Hurry, Jerry Younce, Dick Culber- son, Shirley Lambert,Hn and Mrs. ,Noble Ross and Hr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gibson. VOCATIONAL Acnrcunrbns ssor The Vocational AgP10U1tUP8tKUl have obtained practical training this semester through shop work. During the semester various boys have helped to improve the shop. Buch projects-have included flt- ting handles ln shop hammers, cverhauling bench visas, cone struotlng overhead storage space for lumber, planning and building tool cabinets which hang on the wall over the benches where the tools are needed, construction of an' extension for the new power saw, and the installing of an overhead lighting system for bench work. Students of both classes have fitted such tools as auger bits, twist, drills, plane bits, screw drivers, cold chlsels, saws, and knives. Wood projects during the year have included the construction of .three farm gates, e1ght'fp1gbrocd- ers, two, two wheel trallers,oue chicken waterer, one work bench, 'two pig herders, one bee hive, 'two feed scoops, 4-Hdemonstn don haterlal, six .end 'tablee, three what-note, one, card table, one 'flower stand, .cab1net.' Bud. On! ll8Ql01ll9 by those of the ninth and tenth grades included .the tying cf various knots and the making of rope halters, while the students of the Other work eleventh and twelvth grades did considerable soldering work. Sis., Around These Davis U q -!hl1em' -