Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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Ama s....x These one: ag 1 e H x ' p , aussi' ' fnulx 120221. U gig we 'Nas Ama 21133, SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVI 'ro s'rAn'r novmsxn ao Eaton H. S. Students Act As War Stamp And Bond Salesman In School Again this, year, Eaton Stu- dents have atrlven to aid, our government by acting as agents in our hells morning and noon, and during the evenlng at basketball games to' sell war bonds and stamps. The response on the part of students as purchasers has been acceptable, but we need a greater volume of buyers. llth each War Bond Drive the school is assuming greater leadership in taking the war bond message to the community. students have proved themselves to be topfllght publlclty agents and salesmen. Their part in the Sixth lar Loan Drive will undoubtedly be more thorough and more extensive than ever before. This must be the case lf the Sixth War Ioan Drive ls to be completed successfully. for it will be one of the most dlfflcult undertakings of the entire war effort. Many people encouraged by military victories ln Europe The- and ln the Pacific are thinking that 'the war is almost over, forgetting that our task of actu- ally completlng this present war-ending all conflict, bringing our fellows and girls back toy their respective homes, and the job for all of us--that of return- The October commlttee in Urs. ing to a normal, peaceful, and civilized existence is still ahead of us. Therefore, let us all make a concentrated, faithful and tlraless effort to buy, and continue, to buy, war bonds and stamps from our student salesmen. COK IN' UP Dec. 1 DeSoto Here 8 Summltvllle Here 13 luncle 'B' Here 15 Redkey There 20 Yorktown There GRADE NEWS In Irs. Reyncld's room the following members of the Mothers' Glub met Tuesday: Irs. Kenneth Duff, Hrs. Roscoe Hall, Irs. Mur- ven Dudleston, lrs. William Spears, Mrs. Dale Lewis, Ura. Dorothy Smith, Hrs. John laster- son, and Mrs. James lorrls. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving party to be held in this room, Tuesday, November 22, at 2:00 P. H. The first grade children have made a mural depiclting the com- ing of the Pilgrims to America.. Linda Lou Garner of Selma has en- tered in this grade. David Lutes has withdrawn from Irs. p Boyd's room to New Hex- lco. Charles Smith has enrolled from Royerton. The children are engoying stones, songs, andart about Indian life. Mrs. Floyd Storms,' Urs. George Joslin, Hrs. Stephen Penrod, and Roy Storms were visitors this month. Each child has a part in the Thanks- giving program to be given for the mothers on Wednesday after- noon, November 22, in this room. Ire. Brammer'a second grade have made turkeys and decorated their room for.Thanksgiving. Mary Elizabeth Smith will be chairman of the program which will be planned and given by the chudren. Rarilyn Cox and Darlene Wray will Dlan the refreshments. Billy Barnard has withdrawn from Mrs. leyer'e room to Ken- tucky. The class was sorry to cave him gc. J. D. Green has en- tered tue tnird grade from Gaston and Ada Garner has entered from Selma. This makes the enrollment in the room 43. The room has been decorated ln keeping with Thanksgiving and the students have been learning some new Thanksgiving songs. A great amount of interest is being shown in reading. Grades two and three have read two supplementary read- ers besides tueir own textbook. Several of the children have been getting new library books from the uptown library. ' Several of the mothers of children in Hrs. Wall's room visited the first part of the month. The children have also made a mural depiciting scenes of the Pilgrims, the feast, and the Mayflower. An interesting unit in social- science about the Ind- ians and inhabitants of Gnenland, is being studied by the fourth grade students. A story about trailer life is of much interest to toe thlrd graders. The paper orlve is in full swing. Several children attended the Armistice Day program on November 11. Wilson's room had charge of s program, October 24. Elizabeth Dickson was chairman. The child- ren sang-'Halloween Night', Kath- leen Dillman told a story an Cone out in Support your team! A titled 'Why We Have Halloween.: and June Mesterson told a ghost story. Darrel Chlpman and Bob Foust had charge of, games. Two new children are enrolled which ,ere Betty Jo Williams from Harri- son school an Gary Andrews from Rocsevelt.- Ire. Dick Holdren and l s. Wilbur Clark were visitors thjs.m9nth. . Richard Lutee has withdrawn from Irs. 0eenbaugh's room to New Mexico, and Unice Gamble has entered from California. The children have, prepared a lunch for the Thanksgiving program in connection with their health studies. It consisted of chili, crackers, and a glass of milk. They made the chili here at school. Several Thanksgiving decorations have been made in art class including turkeys, pilgrims, tspees, churches, and Indians . Sara Buller also worked out a picture for the children in veg- etable and pumpkin pie ideas. The patrol boys from Ire. Shook's room have initiated their new raincoats this week. Earl Jefferson is painting lines for walk-ways which will help the patrolmen guide the little folks across the streets. Doris lc- Clure'e name was omitted in last month's list of new pupils. The sixth grade students are enjoying saving her with them. Hrs. Adrian Absner and Mrs. Clarence Werner were guests this week. The child- ren surprised lrs. Shook with an apple roll recently. Girls ere ahead in the spelling contest but the boys are far ahead in the attendance. contest. Last month the boys entertained the girls who were the winners. Refresh- :ents were popcorn and ice-cream arse OUR BOYS Il SERVICE Technical Sergeant Francis R. Tharp ls now stationed at the Great Bend Army Air Field in Kan- sas where he is a teletype maln- talnance man in a service group based at that air field of the Second Air Force. Recently a letter was'rece1ved by Ruby Boyd from Sgt. Gene Hen- lser in which he stated that he did not wish to come home until he could stay! He also stated that he is in good health. Sgt. Henlser is a post-grad- uatekof Eaton High School and has been in service for thirty-one months. Pfc. Lowell Fredrick Collins is stationed at Mojave Desert, California. He has ,been ln the service one year and three months Corp. Gayland 0senbaugh's ad- dress is Co. E. 525th Gliders Inn A. P. O. 54469 cfo Postmaster New- York, New York. The paper staff was pleased to hear that Cpl. Donald C. Taylor U received the 'Lens' and states that he enJoys it very much. His address ls: 55147916 Co.C. O.A.S. Fhiit CFGDIII N'n1-nwnsalrn '

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TIPS FROM THE OLD TROOPER SV Q!!! 'When you get to the end of your rope--tie a knot and hang one Don't like to get tough fel- lows, but let's take our seats a little quicker ln the morning when that 8:10 gong sounds--Those new globes and maps are 0.K., don't suppose we could get some more things like that done, do you?--Had a fine cheering section at the Selma ball game--Had lots of noise from the bleachers on the stage, but lt wasn't organ- ized.--Glad to see the testers and sllde out on the school ground--nice work shop.--Those new books in the library are sure getting a going overg that's what they were put ln there for.--The band 'made a nice showing at the Armistice program on Nov. ll.-- Can't get over that fine yelling section at the Selma game.--By the way, the Sixth War Loan drive ls coming up one of these days: don't let the boys down.--You seventh and eighth graders could make your slde of the assembly a llttle more nresentable by heap- ing the paper off the floor: and keeping your seats ln a straight row.--Let's give our new janitor all the help we can, he has some very good ideas lf he can get them put across.--That new sched- ule board and school pennant help the looks of the gym.--Remember, let'e don't throw apples at the games! Steve IRB. LaFOLLETTE WILL ATTEND COUNCIL CF SOCIAL STUDIES DURING THANDSGIYING RICEBS Dr. and Hrs. Robert Larollette will leave for Cleveland on Thurs- day morning, November 23, in order to a tend the Annual Coun- cil of Social Studies. The theme of the conference this year is, 'How to Teach Social Studies in a Rapidly Changing Ncr1d.' Following this tren of thought, Dr. Laiolletteudll speak on the subJect, 'What the Return- ed Veteran Expects From His College.' Many topics concerning the present problems of teaching social studies in the high school will be presented and discussed at the conference. HOGS AND SOYBEANS TO BE DISCUSSED - ' Union and Niles Township Farmers To Continue Evening School. - The farmers of Union and Niles Township will hold their first meeting of the Adult Evening School, Tuesday, November 21 at the Eaton School Building. A series of these meetings will continue each Tuesday night at 8:00 P. M. for a period of ten weeks. The discussions will deal primarily with hogs and soybeans. The Advisory Committee and Noble Ross have planned the meet- ings to be of what they feel ls a very- practical nature and they will be free to the public. All farmers are urged to attend. NORSEMAN'S LOG BOOK RELEASED TO EATON FANS 'On the field strive are sown the in other years, on will bear the fruits of friendly seeds, which other fields of v1ctory,' is the timely quotation from Gen. Douglas Macarthur printed on the front of our Norseman's Log Book which was published recently through the combined efforts of local merchants and the high school coach, Roscoe W. Hall. This booklet should be of great help to the local fan as lt will aid him in understanding the game and in recognizing the players. Therefore, we must pro- tect the booklet. Keep your's in a safe place! NATURAL HISTORY OF AM. DISCUSSED United States Society Of Zoology Representative Presents Illustrated Lecture. P. L. Connley, a represents- tive of the United States Society of Zoology presented an interest- ing lecture on the preservation of wild llfe ln Emerica and the care of pets and their prelimi- nary tralnlng before the student body in the gymnasium on Wednes- day, November 16. -Hmong' the animals shown and discussed were the iguana from Central America, descented skunk from North America, agoutl, por- cupine from Vermont, chlpmunks, giant toads from Mexico, prairie dogs from Texas, coati-mundl Kant beari from South America, giant Rhesus monkey from India, 'white rats, white squirrel, and guinea pigls Hr. Connley carried the various animals through the audience in order that the students might make a closer observation of them. The illustrated talk had as its objective to increase inter- est in Natural History of Ameri- CHQ SEVENTH GRADE HOTIDWEEN PARTY Ghosts, goblins, witches, and many other Hollcween spooks at- tended the Seventh Grade Holloween Party held at the Eaton School Building on Tuesday, October 51. Games and contests vided for entertainment masking. Dick Knots won for being the hardest were pro- after un- the prize to guess. Several prizes were awarded, but seventh grade modesty has kept the recipients' names secret. Sandwiches, popcorn, cider and apples were served for refresh- ments. ELANOR 0'GONNER IB SPEAKER AT AMERICAN CHILDHOOD EDUC'l UEETING IN ARTS AT B.S.T.O. Geneva Reynolds, lsther Wall, and Dona Brammer attended the November Meeting of the Associa- tion for Childhood Edumndon which was held last Thursday evening in Recital Hall of the Arts Bdld- ing at Ball State Teachers' Col- lege ln Muncie. Kiss llanor C'Conner was guest speaker. Miss 0'Conner ls State President of A. C. I. and spoke on- the subject, 'Other People's Ch1ldren.' A reception and tea followed the address. LOCAL 4-H cLUss couPL1uEnTEn 4-H Clubs Have Done Buch To Help Produce Food For Civilians k Armed Forces. . The Delaware County 4-H organ- ization represented by County Superintendent -- Merritt Reed, County Home Demonstration Agent-- lre. Merle Bowen, and Assistant County Agricultural, Agent--Earl Brewer met recently with the stu- dents cf the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades and the high school. - lr. Brewer and Ire. Bowen gave brief summaries of the acheive- ments of the 'Delaware County 4-H Clubs and complimented the Eaton Clubs for their part ' in the program. . In spite of insufficient msn power and machinery the rural people have produced enough food for the civilians, the armed forces, and the lend lease. The 4-H Club members have dons no small share of this work. We salute them! In recognition of the 4-H mem- bers' service on the home front Hr.Reed presented 76 certificates of recognition to members of the Eaton Girls' 4-H Club and 55 to' those participants of the Boys' clubs NCTICE Contributions fcrf the Lens will be appreciated by the edi- tors. h 4 I N

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Q 'noysamon sncss aaron .ROYERTON , SELIA4 DUNKIRK ACDUAN GASTON '-The seats cracked the bands blazed, the crowds went wild the cheer leaders whirled dazzlngly out on the floor as the Eaton Horsemen staged a thriller with the Royerton Redbirds before a capacity crowd of over 4,000 ln the Royerton goal house Friday, November 5rd. Although the tlp-off was taken by Wilhelm of Royerton, Roberts sank. a basket to score the first two points which started the gale off with a 'zip-bang' and for the flrst two minutes the Norsemen really played ball. Our boys tickled the nets to earn the score of 7 to l for the Norsemen at the end of four minutes of play. This was a real defensive battle with Coach Brown's forces ln command at the half, 14 to 12 and at the end of the third 20 to 12, after nc1c1ng our team scoreless through the third quar- ter. at the end of the game Roy- erton was on top by a margin of 24 to 19. We were pleased to note that Bob Barnett, sports writer for the Muncie Star, stated that this basketball game was the feature attraction ln Delaware County on this particular Friday. 'Thanks, Mr. Barnettll' The second team game was also a tough battle for both teams. Although Royerton seconds bagged the game, we were proud of our boys, many of whom were playing for their first time. The Norse- len Juniors were the losers by a score of 21 to 18. GQIITO GCFOTI Wilhelm 5 0 6 Relbnllng 1 1 5 lollnley 0 0 0 Lewellen' 0 0 0 Bullock 0 4 4 Roberts 1 2 4 Nelson 0 6 6 Smoot l 1 5 Plner 'l 0 2 Huffman 1 1 5 Toll 5 O 6 Turner 0 O 0 Keggerels 0 0 0 Prewett 1 O 2 Myers ' l 2 4 Total score' '19 Total soo?-e 2Z ' EATON NOSES OUT SELMA Before an overflowing, enthu- siastic crowd the Norsemen top- pled use salma Blueblrds ln une feature attraction of the county basketball slate for this date on Friday, November ll. Flashing a brlllant offensive punch and a tenacious defense, Eaton High School basketball team scored a 55 to 51 victory over the Selma quintet ln a game that found the two teams matching each other point for point all the way until the final shot was fired! This was a game that the team and cheer section shall never forget. The fighting school spirit was outstanding. The boys playedklwholezheartedly and put J-4 1 strength and initiative in the game from the beginning to the end while the cheering sections went wild with excitement as they vigorously cheered the boys on to victory., ' Selma led at the quarter 8 to 5. Eaton was on top at the half 19 to 17, and they were tled up at the end of the third. From that point, lt was anybody's game until the gun sounded!! Eaton's well-balanced team found six men sharlng well in the scoring, Roberts and Prewett were heavy firers for the winners as they collected four field goals each. Huffman was especially Outstanding for the Norse on'the defensive tangles. Did anyone notice how com letel he took P Y .care of Boggs!!! Our second team boys were again disappointed losers as Selma's seconds bagged the game with a ,score of 24 to 15. Joe Elliott led the scoring with 4 points with Phillips and- Myers tralllng close points each. behind with 5 GI Fe To GI ri To Belbeling 5 0 6 Chalfant 2 2 6 Turner ' 0 0 O Dsnner 2 0 4 Lewellen 0 0 0 Paul 0 0 0 Roberts 4 0 8 P. Boggs 4 0 8 Prewett 4 0 8 Madill 0 0 0 Smoot l l 5 Sheward 0 0 O A. Myers 2 0 4 B. Boggs 4 5 15 Huffman 2 0 4 Total score' f35 Total score' 31 ssros Torrnss nunxxax The Eaton Horsemen kicked a large dent ln the Eastern Indiana basketball dope bucket Wednesday, November 15, as they defeated the high-scoring Dunkirk Speedcats 40 to 55 in a game here. The Norse- men staged a well-balanced attack Mwlth Howard Roberts, Dave Seibe- ling and B111 Huffman each regis- tering four field goals. However, they were unable to stop Junlor' Hose, Dunkirk forward, who scored 18 points. Starting with the opening whistle, the two teams surged up and down the floor, flipping the ball around the court and driving in fast and hard for baskets at a gruelllng pace. Roberts again started the excitement of the game by hitting a field goal, thus starting Eaton out in the lead. 0nly once were the Norse- men behind and that was ln the first quarter when they led ue 8 to 5. From there on we were sit- ting topslde although at tlmes by not more than wo or three points. The Norsemen had built up a 22 to 17 lead at the half and continued tollmprovethelr-position through- ' The second team' game went to Dunkirk 28 to 25. As the score was closer this time, our boys are showing improvement and we are stlll backing them up. Come on 'seconds' and show us what you' really can do. G.F.T. G.F.T. Lewellen 0 0 0 Ross 6 6 18 Kegerreis 0 0 O Randle 0 O 0 Heibellng 4 1 9 stewart 1 1 5 Roberts 4 5 11 Hook l 0 2 Prewstt 1 2 4 Hatch 5 4 10 Smoot 1 5 5 Farllng o o o Myers 0 1 1 Huffman 4 0 8 Turner 1 0 2 ' Total score' f'Z5 Total sdbri 55 EATON 22--noyssrou zo The Junior High team mmde their 'first appearance at Royerton on Thursday, November 16. Royerton won the 7th grade game mule Eaton took the Sth grade game. This was the 8th's first win in two years. downs SLIP5 sv EATON Before another house packed with basketball fans, the Eaton Horsemen and the Cowan Blackhawks got their game underway 'accord- ing to plan' on the Ncrsemen's hardwood Friday, November 17. ' Both teams went to work with the opening whistle and entered into a hard fight from beginning to end. They played a tight game with Walt Huffman being the main cog ln the Cowan machine. ' This game presented an unfa- miliar twist slnce it was a Huf- fman's duty to guard a Huffman! our B111 rough: a gallons flgnt, but Walt was a tough one to handle e The skill measuring scales held almost evenly and at the half the score read 16 all. The Blackhawks took over in the third bracket and gained a five point lead which they retained through- out the remainder of the way! e final score was 5? to 52 ln favor of Cowan. We are proud to say that the second team boys won their game defeating Cowan 1? to 16. s was their first victory for the season. As a result of this 'high-point' for the evening, we d1dn't go home with long faoesll GOFOTO Gere'-re Rhoten 1 2 4 'Lewsllen 0 1 l C'rm1ch'1 1 4 6 Relbellng 2 4 8 Dsvers 5 1 7 Roberts 5 2 12 Shreeves 0 0 O Prewett 2 l 5 Huffman 7 5 1? Smoot 0 1 1 Gibson ,l 1 5 Myers 0 1 l ' Huffman 2 0 4 'FAQA1 nausea: - 235-.Esr--A..g Q gg I 1