Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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cAsT0N ,,nssoTo, ,SUI-IMITVILLE Q ' 1 ssssxxrrsns anon rrumrlss cssrom The Eaton Norsemen went on a war-time production basis as they rolled up a 22 point margin over the- Gaston Bulldogs, Wednesday, November 21 ln the Bulldogs ken- ne1 fto register a score of 57 to 15. ' ' The Norsemen had little trou- ble ln handling the Bulldogs and quickly demonstrated their supe- rlorty ln the flrst quarter when they allowed 'the Bulldogs only one. point when they hit a foul shot while the Norse copped 12. Ahead every step of the way, they d1dn't allow the Gaston squad to make a show in any period of the SHBQQ ' ' In the second quarter, Coach Hall decided to give the Bulldogs a break by relieving the squad of the regulars and sending ln subs. Even with this ln their favor, Gaston- was stlll unable to hold the Norse as Dlx, a reserve, stole away 6 points to make the score 16 to 6 with the Norse flr- ing away at the half. Rlebellng was especially trou- blesome for. Gaston,, throwing 6 field goals and two foul shot for 14 points to galn high favor among Norsemen fans. Q The second ,team took things over in the prellmlary game and defeated the 'Pups' 14 to,8 with the Freshmen assuming the maJor load for our reserves. I mi ht add that they did a very neat ich ofJlt, too!! ' c . eFoTs GeFeTe dLswe1len 2 2 6 Janney 1 1 1 Rlsbeling 6 2 14 Green' Q l 0 2 .Roberts 4 0 B Btorer 0 0 0 Bmoot O 1 1 Stephens 3 0 6 Dlx 3 0 6 Carver 0 5 5 Huffman ' 1 0 2 Johnson 0 1 1 - - -.. Carr- 9. Q 9. Total scope? 57 Totalgsccregflc ' EATON SLAPS DOWN DESOTO A regular 'gymJam' affair was ln session Friday, December 1, on the Eaton High School court, as the Norsemen and DeSoto Panthers 'experienced plenty of trouble since these teams presented com- paratively equal sklll. The Norse pulled the game from the rapid Panthers to stretch their winning string to 4 wins and 2 losses. After DeSoto threatened the game by getting off to an early lead with 5 points ln the first few minutes of play after the opening whistle, the Norsemen squad was forced to get into ac- tlonl -DeSoto lead 9 to 7 at the end of the flrst period but the Norse got busy and lifted the an- chor to sail into a 19 to 13 lead ..gXi:gX IN 'N NQ . 4 ll! , 'N Q s f Although fast and clever, the DeSoto Panthers were unable -to conquer the tall husky Norsemen since the Norsemen crew netted a five point margin at the end of the third quarter of play. All partisans of Eaton were happy and excited to have the game end with a score of 35 to 50 ln favor of 'their team. Riebellng contributed largely to the Norsemen's vlctory as he rang the bell 7 times from the field and tossed in 4 from the foul line to make 18 points. Whltehalr was high point man for the losers as he got away 10 PO1l'ltBe The second team marked up a victory from DeSoto's 'Cubs' as they rolled over e score of l2to 5 at the half and wound up with the score standing at 19 to ll when the final gun sounded. G F T GDFQTO O O I Lewellen 2 1 5 Wh1teh'r 2 2 10 Rlebellng 7 4 18 Davls 1 1 3 Roberts 1 1 3 Richey 0 0 0. Smoct 0 2 2 Grove 0 1 l Turner 0 O 0 Craig -l 6 8 Huffman , 3 1 7 Gibson 1 O 2 Myers Q Q 0 Black .2 2 6 Total score 55 Total score T EATON B UTS SUMMITVILLE The Eaton Norsemen came crash- ing through with another victory after stealing- it in the last minute of play from the Su mit- vllle Gobllns in the Norsemen goalery. It was a fast battle as well as a rough one with the Norsemen crew outranging Bummitvllle ln both height and power. Rlebeling was lost in the fourth quarter via the personal foul route. In the first period of play, Roberts rece1ved'a cut under the right eye but after being 'fixed up by Coach Hall, he resumed his position on the team. Turner re- ceived a nasal lnjury with about five minutes remalnlng ln the final period and was forced to withdraw from the game. ' The Norsemen enjoyed a five point margin at the half and dis- played sufflclent power to stave off the high flying Gobllns. The Norse took the lead at the begin- ning of the second quarter and kept it until Summltvllle tied lt up in the fourth. The Victory Issue was in doubt until nSk1p' Myers whlzzed 'down the floor to disllluslon the hopes of the Sum- mltvllle fans and players as he banged ln a fleld goal with only seconds remaining to break the tie and put Eaton ahead 28 to 26 +A .dana tha ammo- . None of the seven players used by Coach Hall were outstanding, but all operated with efficiency to glve the Gobllne their second defeat in ten starts. Frankton defeated the Summltville outfit last Friday. The second 'team game went to Summltvllle 24 to 6. G F T. I I GIFITU Lewellen 1 4 6 Watts 6 4 10 Mwdmg257Tmms 257 'Turner 0 0 O Ellsw'th 3 1 7 Roberts 1 2 4 R. H'ker O O 0 Smoot 1 0 2 B. H'ker l O 2 Myers 2 o 4 .Williams o o o Huffman Q 1 5 Redman O O O E Total score' 26 Total score EATON DISPOSES OF BEARKITTENS Although 'Old Man Winter' was really the one who took things over on Wednesday Night, December 13, a fairly large crowd possess- ed encugh courage to come to the Norsemen-Bearkltten game here. The Norsemen went about the business of winning their sixth game by defeating the opponent 30 to 27. The purple and gold got away to an early lead and managed tohang on throughout the contest. The 'kittens' made their most de- termined bld in the fourth quar-- ter to draw within three points of the Norsemen. Bmoot started the net waving first as he sank one from the field to make a starting two points for the Norsemen. Serving as head jshooters for the Norsemen were Rlebellng and Roberts who tied for nine points each and Smoot followed close be- hind with 8 polnts. b The Muncie 'C' took the prelim- inary game-50 to 16. The Muncie 'C' was greatly aided by their greats eighth than our boys. G .F.T. G.F.T. Lewel O 0 0 Irwin 2 2 6 Kegerr O 0 0 Buble 5 O 6 Rlebellng 4.1 9 Werts 1 O 2 Dlx O 0 0 Smith O 0 0 Roberts 4 1 9 Bogart O 0 O Turner 0 O 0 Baker O 1 1 Smoot 4 0 8 Wooten 2 0 4 Myers 0 O O Cox 1 O 2 Huffman p 2 0 4: Million O 1 1 4 Leeka 2 0 4 - - - Abrams Q 1 1 Total scl e ,250 Total score 27 COME OUT! ' ' o BASKETBALL rms SUPPORT YOUR TEAM' lx I , comms UPI ' . Jan. 5 Center-----T , 'Jan. ll-15 Co. Tour-- JSE. 19 H81'I'1l0ll--T Ran, DR DnvAntnn-....Il

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I GRADE NEWS 'In Mrs. Reynolds's room the children are making Santa Claus and his 're1ndeer. The mother's club-will have a party in the during the month of committee is com- Edna P1erson-cha1r- Chapman,' Mrs. John Herbert Perry, Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Garner room sometime January. The posed of Mrs. man, Mrs. Tom Benadum, Mrs. Fred Bailey, and Mrse R10h8Pd Hiatte Students of Miss Boyd's room have decorated with Christmas trees which they painted on the doors and windows and have exchanged names and are learning many new Christmas songs. Marjo- rie Roberts-submitted to tonsll- lectomy December 2 at Hartford Citye V Mrs. Bremmer's second grade has decorated their room in keeping with Chrlstmas. A lighted Christmas tree is the center of attraction. On Friday morning after some Christmas songs, the children will exchange gifts. They will then go to the gym for a Christmas program for all the grades. Marilyn Teatrlck has moved back from Oakland, California and is in the third grade in Mrs. Meyer's room. Her father is in the Navy. He left' Sunday for Camp Shoemaker, California. The students have been decorating their room in keeping with Christmas and will have a Christmas exchange Friday morning December 22. They have learned several new Christmas songs. The children of Mrs. Wall's room have drawn names and made Christmas Calendars as they prepare for Christmas. The mugio for the Christmas program is also prepared. Mrs. Maurice Tetrlck and baby son visited our room last week. The children are delighted with our first heavy snowfalt We wish all the teachers and pupils of Eaton School a Very gerrq Christmas and s Happy New ear The students of Mrs. W1lson'a room are now busy with plans for their Christmas party and gift exghgngg, Carolyn TBUPIOK h8B entered the fourth grade from Oakland, California. Nancy Smith was chairman of our Thanksgiving committee. Visitors during this month were Mrs. Harold Sohooley, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs. Walter Dillman, Mrs. Elmer Polk, 3fC' Petty Offlcer and Mrs. Amos Roger, Mrs. Larralne Carter and Mrs. Glen Smith. g The Christmas Spirit in Mrs. Osenbaugh's room is ln fuh.sw1ng. Names have been exchanged and gifts' are being hidden here and there. The students have' made Christmas presents for their mothers and fathers. Visitors in the room this month included Mrs. Lena Crow, Mrs. Martha Robertsg and Mrs. Nfdna Pierson. The attendance for this month has bB0H Very good as on several days it has been 1005. Guests in Mrs. Shook's room this month were Mrs. walter Dlllmon, Dicky Ray Dlllmon, Mrs. Arza Vance and Wayne Randall. The students are enjoying candle light Christmas gcaroling each evening before dismissal and they .have been enjoying it before semester examinations are given. Betty Jo Richardson withdrew to Royerton this week. The sixth grade is helping sell tickets for the Xylophone Band Program to be held Thursday night December 14. In this manner, some students earn free tickets. '- THE JUNIOR RED CROSS IS THE AM. RED CROSS IN OUR SCHOOLS E.H.s. Students contribute f27.45 For 1oox.uembersn1p. In Junior Red Cross. -111 Monetary' contributions were accepted by the office from stu- .dents of Eaton High School on Wednesday morning November 22, for the Junior Red Cross. We are pleased to have 1001 membership ln this commendable organization, The Junior Red Cross ls the American Red Crossin our schools. Since 1917 this American institu- tion has stood ready to help the schools to participate ln a well- organized welfare program that serves human needs regardless of class A race, or nation. This organization has membership of 85 -mllllon. Santa Claus will have to do some scurrying this year to dis- tribute on time the hundreds of thousands ofChrlstmas decorations made by the Junior Red Cross members for service men overseas, They have made comic strips, cookies, ashtxsys American Flags, and canned jellles for Christmas packages. The grade rooms signed member- ship blanks which are on display ln each room. The grades ,and rooms and the respective amounts they donated are as follows: Tweltn, S2.02g Eleventh, Sung Tenth, 31.195 Ninth 5,535 Eight, 1.263 seventh 8:26, Mrs, shook, 2,515 Mrs, Osenbaugh S2.87g Mrs. ,W1lson, 34.003 Mrs. Wall, 31.3lg Mrs. Meyer, S5,20- Mrs. Bremmer, 5.923 Mrs. Boyd, 51o58I and Mrs. Reynolds 82.65, which maked s total or 852.45 contribu- ted by the school, P, T, A, MEETING HELD PTA Meeting was held Monday night December lB,at 7:30 in the school gymnasium. Two Christmas Songs were sung by the Girls' Chorus, Rev. E, L, Gates spoke on UPhys1cal Education In Schools In Relation To Compulsory Military Law.W Hoeco Hall, Coach of Eaton School, discussed nPhys1cal Educa- tion In The Schoolnu JR. AND SR. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS REVIEW EDUCATIONAL POINTS ON RECENT FIELD TRIP ' Muncie Establlshmentsrrcvlde I f f Many Correlation Materials For Class-Work Studied. ' ' 1-'-- Q As a final project ln connec- tlon with its- study of homes and home furnishings the Junior and Senior Home Economics Class went on a field trlp to Muncie on Dec- ember 7. . .,. . The first stop was made at the Munsyana Homes, government hous- ing project. David Study,dlrec- tor of the project, tookthe girls on an inspection tour of a vacant apartment and explained the in- terestlngfncts concerning financ- ing the project and requirements made of the tenants. He also showed the class through the nursery school which has been established along with the proj- ect, It is a nursery'school which has been established particularly for negro children andis the only one in Muncie available. to, this class of children. T210 83-P19 Were particularly interested 1n.ses1ng the nursery equipment and in see- ing the small children.. V .The seconc stop was madeat the C. Cree Gable Furniture Store. were allowed to see styles of furniture The students the various and types of wood used in making furniture. small. model furnished fc They also sew two rooms which had been dlsplsy purposes.' r ' After lunch the Htouristsn met in the glassware and china dqmrt- ment at Ball Stores in order to study the various types of glass- ware and china. vrollowing this 'study, s tour was meds of the Banner Whitehill Furniture ,Store. The class mem- bers were 'especially interested in the early American patterns,in the eighteenth century bedroo m suites, in the Duncan Phyto din- ing room sultes, and in the mod- ernistic lamp and coffee table. The Alsst. store to be visited was the Kiser Jewelry Store where the group was shownvsrious glass- ware and silver patterns and was given an idea of their prices and durability. 'O As a surprise to the glrlsllka. Boggy, home economics tsscher,hsd them stop at her'hometbr refresh- ments on their way to the West- wood residential dlstrlct. g The final part of the field trip consisted of a drive through some of the-residential districts of uuncie to enable participants of the tour to distinguish homes of various styles that they had previously studied in thek'class- work. 7

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EATON I ENS Volume l - NC. 5 Eaton High School--Eaton, Indlana JRTIUZIPY NSINISTER STATIONH IS WELL ,ACCEPTED BY LARGE AUDIENCE !Seniors Present Mystery Comedy Under Supervision Of Wallace E Gibson. iii-1 The Seniors presented a mys- tery comedy-in 3 acts, entitled Hsinister Station,N on January 31, 1945 in the Eaton High School Auditorium under the direction of Virginia Wallace and Robert M. Gibson. ' The cast was as follows: Myra Chase, the station agent's daugh- ter-Jane Norrickz Charlotte Hen- ry, a wealthy spinster-Margaret Collins: Deborah Henry, Char- lotte's sister-Frances Vance: Celeste Chatain, an actress-Ilah Addlngtohg Martha More, Char- lotte's maid-Jane Rarickz Annie Jinks, the new maid-Norma Fisher: Arnold Cole, Charlotte's nephew- Keith Kegerreis: Harvey Schluet- Br, Ph. Dog LLO Da, Sce D.-Karl Dix: Hank, the baggage man-David Riebllihsa Sandy, an animal trainer-Ben Holdren: Ben Chase, the station agent-John Th0mSS2 The Bum-Howard Roberts. The entire action of the play took place in the waiting room of a lonesome railroad station, covering a period of time be- tween the departure and arrival of the night trains. ' Ben Chase, the station agent, complains to his daughter, Myra, that nothing exciting ever hap- pens. He is bored with routine. On top of this declaration, Hank, the baggage man, trundles a rough box into the baggage room. It has come in on the five-thirty train and is supposed to contains the body of Deborah Henry, sister to Charlotte Henry, the wealthy but erratic local spinster. Deb- orah has previously disappeared. Her sister traced her to Chicago where she arrived only to find Deborah deceased. She shipped the body back home, where it must remain all night in the depot. Later the rough box falls off of the baggage truck and it is found to be empty! Where is the miss- ing Deborah? Is she alive or dead? From this point, things hap- pened so rapidly that the aud- ience was left gasping. How the real culprit was discovered, and the ingenious manner in whichfthe mystery was solved, formed the basis of an unusually interesting last act. Tickets were sold by members of the Senior Class. , EATON SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBER ATTENDS MEETING DURING HOLIDAYS Mrs. LaFollette Attends American Historical Association Meeting At Stevens Hotel In Chicago. ,ii1.T During the holiday recess, a member of our faculty, Mrs. R. R. LaFollette, attended the American Historical Assoc1at1on's fifty- nlnth annual meeting which was held at they Stevens Hotel in Chicago on December 28 and 29. Included in the five sessions which she attended were thirteen discussions of timely topics of interest today. American History was the theme of the first session and a high- light of the program was the ad- dress on 'The Common Soldier in the Roman Armyu by Professor Robert 0. Fink of Beloit College. 'Central Europe and Russian by Oscar Jaszi of Oberlin College was the feature subject at a luncheon meeting-on Thursday. The third session was ansftere noon meeting on Relations Between Civil and Military Authorities During the Civil War. The most interesting speech which was called 'Northern Governors and the Lincoln Govsrnment,W was given' by Dr. W. B. Hesseltine from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. G. Bruun of Sarah Lawrence College of New York presented an exposition entitled 'Eighteenth- Century Despots and Twentieth- Century D1ctators.' This was in correlation with Modern European History which was the discourse of this group, ' A climax of the conference came at the final session when Dr. W. Johnson of the University of Chicago delivered his essay on Wwllliam Allen White Looks at Normalcy.' Liberals of the Mid- west was the thought whiohgovern- ed his selection of this disser- tation. ' STUDENTS OF AG. 8 STUDY LIVESTOCK, DAIRY, A GRAIN JUDGING The students of Agriculture 8 are studying the judging of live- stock, dairy and grains this se- mester. This type of work not only teaches the selection of the proper kind.of livestock but also directs the'students attention to the value of close observation, and teaches him to be able to ex- press the conclusions at which he arrives- Students who place highest in .each of the above types of judg- ing will have their names placed upon a plaque to. be hung in the agricultural room. AA f SINICRS OF 1945 GO OVER TOP . WITH JEAR BOOK CAMPAIGN n Bob Walters, Business Manager, Pushes Irive Fbr uLcnsW Sales To Successful Completion. Blustry winds and icy roads ushered in the new year, bringing in its wake the 1945 subscription drive for the Senior year-book, The Lens which started off with a bingi Bob Walters, as business man- ager, officially opened the drive January 4 with 32 Seniors going all out to sell the designated number of books. Egg Lens this year features many new attractions. The issues of the school paper placed, at intervals, throughout the ' book affords a complete chalnnof mem- ories to the high school student for the fiscal year of 44-45. The calendar gives a description of the rather hectic happenings day- by-day. Then, of course, the book is crammed with pictures of all kinds and variety. For ex- ample, there are sophiscated seniorsg seventh and eighth grad- ers bubbling over with mischiefg green freshmany members of the faculty and many others which may surprise, perhaps, the subject in the picture, FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE SELECTS GENE RENCH AS RECIPIENT OF PROJECT GILT The Farm Bureau hopes this project will tend to stimulate the growing of more and better hogs. The local Farm Bureau Gilt' Committee consisting of Lawrence Love, Carl Craw, Charles Russell, and Donald Shook recently met at the home of Noble W. Ross to de- termine the boy most worthy of the bred gilt which the organiza- tion is purchasing. Gene Rench,, the son of Mark Rench of Shideler was selected. . Young Ranch will pay a fee to cover the insurance of the gilt against death--thus protecting himself against any danger of loss--then at the and of this vear he will relinquish a bred silt of his own raising to the This latter gilt will presented to another by the Farm Bureau. committee. in turn be clubfmenber iiii-i PLAN NOW TO CONTRIBUTE 'ro 'rss emacs or crm-:s.'