Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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CONDUCT AT EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief--Margaret co111ns Associate Editor--william Huffman -Art Editors ------- Margaret Miller --Q ------------ -------- Harry Witt Sports Editor ---- Margaret Collins Society Editor- ------ Jane Norrick Alumni Editor ------ Ilah Addington Feature Editors: ' Calendar ------- ------ Lois Watt Crumbs and Crackers -------- --- -----------------Barbara Zhgmr Orchids and Thorns ---------------Barbers Cochran Senior Class Reporter-J. Norrlck lJun1or Class Reporter-A. Robinson Sophomore Class Reporter --------- -----------4----------Rosalee Dlx Freshman Class Reporter ------ ---- - ----------- ------ -Dick Culberson Eighth Grade Reporter ----- - .... -- ------------------Barbara Stewart Seventh Grade Reporter ----- ------ 5 ---- - -------- ------- ---Dick Knote Grade Reporter------Miles Jackson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ----- ----..... --- ----------------Betty Ann Cochran Circulation Manager-Wilma Brinson Typlsts and Feature Reporters: Ilah Addington Jane Joslin Wilma Brinson Wanda Lowry Barbara Cochran Jane Norrick Margaret Collins Flora Simmons Mary Dickson Frances Vance Rosemary Hollowell Bob Walters Faculty Advisors---Maxine Eastman ------:-- ---- ----- --Robert Gibson HALLOWEEN TIME Here itis Halloween again, and there are many people who really dread this time of the year. In- stead of dread, however, there should be a feeling of gayety, so why csn't we make this Halloween season the best for everyone? Halloween Wfunn does not have toinclude those pranks which lead to the destruction of property. In the first place, our boys are fighting in a great war. The least we can do is help preserve what they are fighting for--our. country and everything in it. Also, extra time and materials, of whichwehave a limited amount, have to be used hxmaking repairs. Think what would be saved if everyone did his part during one Halloween season! , Besides, many genuine good times can be enjoyed without harm to anyone. A masquerade party provides no end of enjoyment with all its weirdness of ghosts, witches, black cats, and'Jack-o- lanterns, not forgetting, of course, the usual array of fancy costumes. ' With these facts ln dnd, let's tell coo erate in makin this P 8 year's Halloween season one of pleasure and not one of destruc- tion. M 'FORMER E.H.S. STUDENTS WED The wedding of Miss Vivian Smith, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Mervyn- Smith of E-ton and M.T. Sgt. Charles E. Weeks, U.S.M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Weeks of, North Mulberry Street in Muncie, took place Friday ewning, September 15 at the St. Lawrence Rectory in Muncie. Miss Marjorie Weeks, sister of the groom and Cpl. John D. Martin, U.S.M.C.,st- tended the couple. The bride was attlred in a two-piece moon-glow gray wool jersey dress with black accessor- ies. The carried an exquisite arm bouquet of a single orchid surrounded by white rosebuds. Miss weeks was sttired in a rose crepe dress with black sc- cessories. Her arm bouquet was of gardsnias surrounded by yel- low rosebuds. ' Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to northern Indians. , Both Sgt. and Mrs graduated ,from Eaton with the class of .bride is a member of Eta Chapter of the Tau sorority. Sgt. Cpl. Martin, also of Weeks were 'H igs school 1940. The the Epsilon: Delta Theta Weeks and Eaton, were home on furlough from service in the South Pacific. ' GIBSON-BROWN NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED The marriage of Sarah Gibson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Gibson of Eaton and sister of Robert Gibson, Eaton High School principal, end Sk. 2lc Marlon Joseph Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brown of Cowan took place September 4. The bride graduated from Eaton High School in 1959 and will graduate from Ball State College at the end of the first fallterm. She is a member of the KhppsKappa sororlty and Girls' Club at Ball Sta-teBo Storekeeper Brown was graduat- ed from Cowen High School in 1959 and stt nded Ball State College prior to his entrance into the Navy, August 26, 1942. He re- turned September 2, from two years service in the South Pacific area. He has gone to San Francis- co for re-assignment. -' Knsus onrrrsn ' The Lens Staff unintentional- ly omitted William Kraus from the Alumni Roster in the last issue. We extend our apologies for this error. Private Kraus is a member of the United States Army and is sur tioned et Camp Blending, Florida. E Sgt. Robert Meyers is an sir- plsne mechanic now fighting in Italy. A V CAMP FIRE MEETS The Witomschick Camp Fire Girls were entertained Tuesday, October 3, at the home of Bobbie Applegate with Iva Ratican, ss- sistant hostess. Plans for the fall activities were discussed and later refreshments were serv- ed to tue following members: Mary Jane McKinley, Martna Meyer, Jane Norrick, Ilah Addington, Joan McKinley, Becky McKinley, Shirely Lambert, MBFCHB Rearick, Thelma Tnarp, Alma Page, Barbara Nixon, Lucille Knife, Iva Ratican, and Bobbie Applegate. ' 'Qs A PLEDGE I4 Q1 Fos cownsus DAY mt' October 12 is e day which we all should consider important to us as Christopher Columbus was horn ln Genes in 1451 and died in 1506. He loved to travel and by Febuary 1477 he had visited Ice- land twice. he married Felipe Monza de Prestrello ln 1478. Hs left Lisbon, after the death of his wife, and took his son to Spain in 1484. In preparing for his voyage to the New world he received three ships from Queen Isabelle and his crews consisted of prisoners and criminal men. On Friday August 5, 1492 at 8:00 e.m. they sighted and anchored on the Canary Islands. A little later on Friday October 12, 1492 at 2:00 a.m. they sighted the New World where we are living today. Therefore we should thins of this dey as e holiday hm meny American people realize it as just mr other day in NHBIF lives. This year particularly we should have striven, pledged our- forth new and restore peace ours which is result of one selves anew, to put tireless effort to to this world of our heritage ss a Mr. Columbus who lived in the fifteenth century. 1945 GRADUATES. CHOOSE T0 WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS The Senior Class met Thursday, September 28, to decide what it would wea!'st graduation exercises in the Spring. QS. H. Townsend. representing -the Collegiate Cap and Gown ompany explained the quality, color, and price of varl-, ous caps and gowns. The majority of the class voted for grey wrin- kle proof gowns and grey caps with white tassels. There are several advantages in wearing caps and gowns during war time. Boys will be going ln the service, clothes are more expensive, and the class is more uniform--thus presenting a more dignified appearance. Take time to enjoy 'the fine things of life. y 1

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EATON HIGH SCHOOL w 4 I Nkgmxhxes Y.uewNcx'ag Qnxifte Noihxxmg Volume l - No. 2 Y Eaton High School--Eaton, Indiana October NEW PROCESS USED EATON YOUTH A CELEBRITY ' FOR SCHOOL PAPER Q Miles Jackson , ,A,,' Scott Publishing Co.Lithographs I Receives Letter -D ' Eaton High School Lens From Governor Dewey The Eaton High sehoo1 honor The Scott Printing Company of Muncie lithographs the Lens by the offset process. The news for the paper is solicited, written, proof-read, typed in newswriting style, and pasted on the-WdummyW copy by students of the advanced typing class under the supervision of Maxine Eastman of the commer- cial department. which this class then sent to the where this copy The type may be duced as desired graph is taken. The dummy copy has prepared is printing company is photographed. enlarged or re- when the photo- The photographic negative is then printed on an offset plate of zinc which curves around the cylinder of the press. The plate is then placed on the press and printed. By this proc- ess no type is necessary, the printing beins done directly from the plate as it is developed from the photographic negative. This process is very flexible as it will reproduce any copy whether typeset, typewriter, or pen and ink drawings are used. Photographs may almabe reproduced by this process as is a great deal of the color printing of today. The offset process revo- lutionized the lithographic form of printing. Formerly the print was cut into stone which took much time. STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZES WITH RIEBELING AS PRESIDENT The Student Council met and organized early in September with Mr. Gibson representing the fac- ulty. Its alms for the present school year will be to give the students some experience in gov- ernment, active citzenship, toaid the principal and faculty by re- lbeving them of some of the stu- dent problems, and to providexthe student body with the opportunity of presenting their view points concerning matters which involve students and faculty in school management. Election of officers was held and those elected are as follows: President-David Reibelingg Vice- President-Bill Huffmang Secretary. Karl Dix. , I f I I Though most of us are not a- ware of the fact, we, the Eaton High School Students, to highly honored through cur stately day, Miles Jackson-- the Jpnlor Class, who of a celebrity. should feel have going halls each a member of is somewhat He broke into the lime light early in September by receiving a letter from the 1944 presiden- tial candidate, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Mr. Jackson had previous- ly written to Gov. Dewey about the governor's views concerning the youth of our country and the forthcoming election. Gov. Dewey had formerly discussed this issue ln one of his campaign speeches. MERCHANTS sponsor! BASKETBALL ANNUAL H. S. Athletic Association To Publish Log Book I In Near Future. As a result of the contribu- tions of the local merchants, the Athletic Association is puhushing .a booklet concerning the coming season of Eaton basketball. Among the things included in the booklet are: ,the season's schedule, the personnel of all four teams which are the Varsity, Reserves, Freshmen, and Junior High together. with personal data such as the grade, age, height. and weight of each boy. One page has been set aside for the rule changes for the coming season and should be of the utmost interest to each of us if we are to view the games intelligently. The school song end the members of the school band are presented in the book as well as the Wten commandmentsW of an Eaton fan and the yeD.leaders. The Athletic Association'MeX3 tends its thanks to the many merchants who made this booklet possible by their willful contri- butions, unmeasured interest, and strong support. A list of these friends of ours, appears on the back of our ' publication--WThe Norseman's Log Book.n roll was released October 12 and as a result there were a number of dlssappointed people as many whose names did not appear had coveted this honor, To be on the honor roll one must have 8 points if he is carrying 4 solid sub- Jecte or 10 points if he is car- rying 4 solids. An A ls worth 5 points, a B-2 points, and a C-1 point. He must not have a D, F, or incomplete appearing on his report card. These people who attained their goals and are on this honor list for the month of September are as follows: Seniors: Jane Norrick 14 pts. 5 sds. Ilah Addington 13 W 5 W Barbara Cochran 12 W 5 W Karl Dlx 10 W 5 W Wanda Lowry 10 W 5 W David Riebeling 10 W 5 W Rosemary Hollowell 8 W 4 W Juniors: Betty Ann Cochran 10 pts. 4 eds. Joan Gibson . B W 4 W Barbara Ziglar 8 W 4 W Sophomores: Margaret Mitchell ll pts. 4 ads. Dorothy Snodgrass ll W 4 W Roselle Dix ll W 5 W Barbara Nixon ll W 5 W Barbara Dudleeton 10 W 4 W Patricia Harmer 10 W 4 W Joy Gibson ,N-g 10 W 5 W Bobbie Applegate 9 W 4 W Helen To d 8 W 4 W Freshmen: Dick Culberson 9 pts. 4 sds. Mary Ketterman 9 W 4 W Coleman Barlow 8 W 4 W Joyce Smith B AW 4 W Eighth: Peggy Phillips 10 pts. 4 sds. Thomas Crooks 9 'W 4 W Joyce Holdren 9. W 4 W Raymond Forst 8 W 4 W Betty Reed 8 W 4 W Barbara Stewart B W 4 W Seventh: V Betty Schick 9 pts. 4 eds. Dick Norrick B W 4 W M. Shuttleworth 8 W 4 W

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ADDITIONAL NEW EQUIPMENT LENS SUBSCRIPTIONS ADDITIONAL EQUIPHENT ADDED TO PLAYGROUND Goal-Hi Proves To Be Highly Entertaining For Eaton School Students. During' the first week in Oc- tober, the Atsletic Department of Eaton High School installed a new game on the playground. Through the combined efforts of several Junior-high boys and the physical education classes the court was constructed. The game of Wgoal-hin was de- vised by Dr. NPhogH Allen of Kan- sas University as a build-up for basketball. It is played on a circular court with the hoop placed in the center of the court. Manytypes of games can be played, but the old standby, played with basketball rules, proves the most popular. ' During the winter months the standard can be placed on rubber mats and used in the ,8YmUaSium- It is our hope that the game will help some of our future ban players have a keener eye for the basket, and also teach them that it can be fun to play the Same- SCHOOL PROFITS 3105.55 ON CURTIS MAGAZINE SALES Jackson And Cochran Receive Certificates For Magazine Sales For the magazine sales this year Miles Jackson was chosen manager. The high school was divided into two teams with Lois Watt and Margaret Colllnsas lead- ers. A There were twenty-five stu- dents whc solicited ln the maga- zine, subscriptions. These stu- dents made sales to the amount of 8280.00 of which the schocl's profit was 3lO5.55. There were a total of' nlnty-six subscrip- tions sold. . Certificates of achievement were issued to Betty ann Cochran. and Mr. Jackson for their having made sales which amounted to 320.50 and 8140.00 respectively. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT MADE ' 1 Walls And Tables Redecorated In Cafe The lunch room and cafeteria were closed three ,days last month for redecoratlon. The work was done by George V. Hall d Son of HartfordoC1ty who used the spray gun method for applying the two coats of semi-gloss white enamel. ' , The tables were enameled white by the agriculture boys asa class project. ' Red and wh1te'cheoked curtains at the windows, plants blooming around the room, and the new paint certainly tend to make the rooms more cheerful and gay. The student body and faculty appre- ciate the pleasant change. CAMPAIGN CLOSED Students representing the var- ious classes collected subscrip- tions for the school paper nThe Lens,H on Thursday, September 28. The paper will be distributed at the end of each month. Each person is charged 501 for an an- nual subscrlption or 75g for a bound copy which will resemble a book and will be released at the closing of the present school year. Betty AnnCochran was appointed business manager of the paper and hadcharge of the following people shoeolioited subscriptions: Karl Dix, Jane Norrick, Gene Poe, Anna- ruth Robinson, Margaret Mitchell, Rosalee Dlx, Dick Culberson, Mary Ketterman, Fredus Jefferson, Peggy Phillips, Doris Frederick and Jack Cruea.. There have been over 250 sub- scriptions for the paper sold to date. The Scott Publishing Company of Muncie is doing dw printing and a very good grade of paper is being used. The cost for publishing the paper is 820.00 for four pages, but the first issue cost 540.00 for 500 copies since it was an eight page paper. The advanced typing class in collaboration with the student body is publishing the paper un- der the supervision of Maxine Eastman. - EATON HIGH SENIOR MAKES INDIANA'S FIRST ENTRY FOR SHOW AT CHICAGO Dave Rlebeling has made Indi- ana's first entry for the Chicago Market Fat Stock Show to be held at the Chicago stock yards, Dec- ember sscond to the seventh. . Dave will exhibit his Aber- deen-Angus steer in the Junior livestock feeding contest. His entry ranked second in the Dela- ware County fair and fifth at the state show in Indianapolis. BOILB AID CROP! DA! AT PURDUE The Annual Soils and Crops Day'N was held at Purdue University by the Agronormy Department, for the farmers of Indiana. , Those attending from this 10. cality lncludedg Carl Crow, Sccby Cochran, Henry Rlebling, andNoUm' Ross. ' During the day approximately 800 farmers visited experimental plots concerning dates to plant corn, yields of various hybrids, growth of native grains, and met- hods of lessening erosion of our soils. Among other methods of controlling erosion 'Plowman's 'Fo11y', was discussed as one con- trol measure. FOR CAFETERIA USE The cafeteria is now serving an average of 250 pupils daily, whereas, the average for years past has been approximately 60: consequently, the War Adminis- tration Board has made it possi- ble for us to buy additional equipment, The Hobart Mixer with a meat grinder attachment was originally denied by the War Production. Board, H however there is a chance we may st1lI obtain it as we are now waiting OH PP10PiUY. A large institu- tional size electric stove with large baking oven has been order- ed. The new dishes silverware, and trays have arrived and are being used daily. The serving tables in the lunch room have been redecorated. . LOCAL canon TEACHERS JOIN HUNCIE BRANCH OF A. 0. E. Reynolds, Wall And Brammer Arnnste With nauo'1 Group Geneva Reynolds' Esther Wall and Dona Brsmmer have Joined the Muncie groupcftheasscclatlon for Childhood Edupatlon, They attend- ed the first meeting on Thursday evening, October 12, at the Emer- son building ln Muncie. The pur-I pose of this organization ls to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young childreng to bring into active cooperation all childhood education lntereit, including parent eduoationg to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. , Pfc. Charles J.' Schultz has arrived in France. He likes lt very well though surprised to hear English spoken fluently there. ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BOYS ' ROUGE SOY BEANS AT RUSSELL FARM The ninth and tenth grade voc-' tional agriculture boys worked two forenoons during the third week of October rouging soy beansl for Orville Russell, who is grow- lng Lincoln soybean seed. The boys went through the f1sld,.row by rom and pulled out the rcuges which are plants that do not breed true to variety, and carr- ied them out of the field. .The boys donated half of their wages to the Vocational Agricul- ture Department. A contest was held in connec- tion with the work to determine those who were the most efficient ln obtaining all of the undesira- ble plants, Paul Floyd and Jerry Younce received the awards for their good work,