Eaton High School - Norseman Yearbook (Eaton, IN)

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BOOKKEEPING CLASS PREPARES TO BEGIN WORK ON PRACTICE SET Members of the bookkeeping class have completed twenty-figs chapters of 20th Century Boo keeping and Iccoun n and wII1 very soon Begin wor on practice sets which have already arrived. H.M.Spencer's books--with bus- iness papers--are to be kept by this year's class. This set is based on a retail store and le especially practical and inter- eating. It consists of a combined cash ,journal, general ledger, business- transaotion sheets, checkbook 4 Nstatlonery, ruled paper for end of month statements, and files-hr accounts rece1vable,accounts pay- ,ab1e, out-going materials, re- ceipts, cash register papers, ln- ,vo1ces, statements, vouchers, and miscellaneous items. Practice sets are so designed that they test the students' ab- ility to work out a long proJect under buslnessllke conditions. They provide a situation in which he may demonstrate his ability to do neat and accurate work. They afford an opportunity for eval- ugtlng the students' understand- ing of the work he is to do. In addition to this, the sets are enjoyed a great deal by the stu- dBntlej con'r :ou ss' 1'soUun A ron BPECIAL Paxvrnscma By hobert X. Gibson All of us are more or less nnoyed by those, people who are abitually seeking, lf not de- andlng speclal consideration. hese hounds of special privilege irst apply to your ego an anes- hetlc flattery and then, imme- lately, before the deadenlng ffect works off, follows this njectlon by extracting from your natomy of good feeling some rlvllege or consideration for hlch they have no right to ask. n other words they are contin- ally putting you on the spot ith other people who are too slr and -unselfish to ask for ndessrved consideration orfavors hlch can't be given at all. Also it ls true that after the rlvllege ls once granted you are lkely to be forgotten or ignored ntll another favor ls desired. f one ls driven to the point here he must curb one of these ounds ,of special favor by re- using the unreasonable request 1: is s good bet he win act lghly offended, liable to fly ff the handle, or maybe go into peeve. ' Donft be a hound for special rlvllege. Be fair and reasonable ith your associates and those ln position of greater responsi- ilitwh Norsemen Sports Activities samoupuonssusu - a' GET REVENGE With a roar like Niagra Falls and the air filled with suspense and excitement, basketball fans having great interest ln the Eaton Norsemen and the Royerton Redbirds packed and jammed the Norsemen's deck, Friday, January 23. Defeating the 'husky Royertom Redbirds, the Norse took a giant stride along the road to recogni- tlon among the county teams. The Norse avenged an earlier defeat by trimming Hoyerton 50 to 25. Ha1l's lads had -previously been defeated ln their o enln ame of the year on the Royerton floor. T The red and black team Jumped into the lead with the opening of play to have things going their way, 7 to 4 at the end of -the first quarter. Dlsapprovlng of this, Coach Ha11's campaigners, sharp as a tack and hot as a pistol, Jumped into the lead in the second quarter leaving Royer- ton in a daze, to gain a score of 17 to 8 at the half. The Redblrd team was never to gain the lead thereafter. The purple and gold team kept possession of the ball to protect lts, slender margin during the final period of play. The visiting crew wa6'Eont1nually on the alert but was unable to steal the ball and break through the Norsemen's defense. 1 Huffman turned in a beautiful Job against ,Bullock, Royerton's noted tall pivot man, and held him to 5 markers. Eaton was unfortunate ln hav- ing two of its crew withdrawn from the game when they were in- jured. Roberts sustained an 1nJured knee in the second quar- ter which barred him permanently from the game. Huffman acquired a sprained ankle in the third quar- returned in the final the exc1z1ng event! ter but stage of Riebeling was high scorer for the Norse with 10 points while Mcklnley collected 7 points for the losers. G.r.T. G.F.T. Lewellen l O 2 Toll l 2 4 Riebeling 5 4 10 Keller 140 2 Roberts O l 1 McKinley l 5 7 Prewett 2 1 5 Eller 0 0 0 Bmoot' 0 5 5 Bullock 1 1 3 Myers 1 2 4 Wilhelm 1 4 6 Huffman 2 1 5 Stafford 0 0 O ' Nelson- 0 1 1 ln-o..1 ---..1 'li -.-.ne -argl-' snr EATON Mnssncass ' I A' GABTON For the second time this sea- son the Gaston Bulldogs and the Eaton Norsemen met Friday, Febr- uary 2, at the home of the Eaton squad to make a battle of lt. The Bulldogs staged .a good flrst quarter rally with the score breaking even at 7 all at the end of the first 8 minute- perlod. But quletlng the barks of the Bulldogs, the Norsemen began to slowly break away and have things their way at the half 17 to 10. with s 31 to 18 third quarter score, the Norsemen 'eked out' with a 40 to 24 triumph to finish up things. Riebeling, Huffman and Prewett were the main scorers for the victors with 12, 10 and 8 points respectively while Johnson took credit for B of his team's 23 points. Crashing through with another victory, the Eaton seconds came out on top 27 to 14. Again the Freshman team. was given the chance to employ themselves dili- gently to score as they were put into action at the half way mark to finish the game. G.F.T. G.F.T. LPrewett 4 0 8 Carver 1 1 3 Dix 1 0 2 Green 0 0 0 H. Myers 0 0 0 Storer 0-0 0 TKegerre1s 0 0 0 Johnson 4 1 9 A. Myers 0 1 1 Rhea 1 2 4 Hlebeling 6 O 12 Carey 2 2 6 Elliott 0 2 2 Jenny l 0 2 Smoot O l 1 Blake 1 O 2 Huffman 4 2 10 ' Phillips 1 0 2 Simmons 0 0 0 Total score' ' IU Total sccFe 2Z uoassuss ROLLEB nowu BY soLL In spits of bad weather, slick roads, and the long distance to travel, the Norsemen crew managed to get to Roll, Wednesday night, February 7 for an engagement. The Norssmen brought the game to a sad conclusion, falling be- fore the Red Rollers 55 to 25. This was the Norse's worse clash for the season. with Lewellen and Huffman re- turning to 8Ot10n 8ftQP BIEOBU 8' wesk's lay-off due to illness and Roberts out of action, the purple and gold outfit were not at full strength to tackle the high rat-E ing Blackford County team. How-: e ff. 'Bu -fare our 1-on

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CfCrumbe and Crackers' con'tl INF RMATION WANTED: Mrs. E. would like to know what Junior girl wears such heavy, sweet per- fume? We were nearly aephyxiated the sixth period one day recent- ly. Have yoxnotlced Pert Prewett's dashing red and green shoes? Bs- tween Pert's shoes and Mr. Gib- son's flashy ties, my eyes simply burn. BONNIE REARICK2 What can Jimmy Dorsey do that I oan't do? 2 MISS KERCHEVAL: Play a clari- net! Virmrrrrxmwnn oesnsvsgign s.s.s'. ' Saint, the name given to sev- eral' saints 1and martyrs of the Christain Church, of whom the most celebrated are two martyrs whose festivals 'fall on February 14. 'One was a priest at Rome and the-other a bishop in Umbria. The most reliable accounts show that 'both lived in. the third century and died on the same day. The traditional dnniversary of their death.- February 14, has become known as Saint Valentine's Day, and has long been observed as a lovers' festival. 'Several other explanations are given for the familiar custom of sending love tokens, cards of greeting, to one's favorites, and for the various social activities ggnngcted with this day. Some 'rellglQQ1,houses on the continent encouraged their members to choose salute as valentines. Great Britain has ceased to celebrate Saint Valsntine's Day, but the sending of sentimental valentines and gifts of flowers 'and candy, on February 14, is still common in America. ' Valentines of today are pro- 'duced on an elaborate scale. This was surely- in evidence in Eaton School on February 14. Each fel- low and girl as well appeared to be expressing his affection for someone in some way or other. For the most part, valentines were of a commendable, pretty, and sweet nature but, of course, there were those who received the tradition- al ugly, comical, and Jocular i In Mrs. Reynold's room the following members of the Mothers' Club met Wednesday, February 14, for e Valentine Party. Those pre- sent were: Mrs. Roscoe Hall, Mrs. Murven Dudeleston, Mrs. James Morris and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Isabelle Spears, Mrs. Robert Schick, Mrs. Virgil Todd, Mrs. Willard Tapy and baby, Eugene, Mrs. Ermal Marsh and son, Allen, Mrs. Helen Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry, Mrs. Kenneth Duff and daughter, Nancy Ann, Mrs.lred Bailey. and son, Raymond, Mrs. Herbert Pierson, and Mrs. Sidney Garner. The next meeting will be sometime in April. The valentine box was opened and valentines were distributed. The mothers served cakes and orange aid and Mrs. Reynolds served the students candy. - The Mothers' of Miss Boyd's room enjoyed a Valentine Party on Wednesday, February 14. Many val- entines were received by the dxil- dren. Ice cream and cup cakes were served to the students and the following guests: Mrs. George Joslin,n-Mrs. Bessie Dunham, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrst Casper 'Storms, Mrs. Floyd Storms, Mrs Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Casper Stcrms,.Mrs. Floyd Storms, Mrs. .Raymond Rees, Mrs. Emily Penrod Mrs. John Folkner, Mrs. Marletta Riegel, Mrs. Arza' Vance, Mrs. Hubert Wright, Mrs. Stephen Penrod, Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Dick Holdren, Roy Storms, Patty and -lhgy Holdren, Tommy Joslin, Betty, Tommy and Jane Foldner, Judith Goff, Tony Blair and Karon Roberts. One group of Mrs. Brammer's second grade has completed cotton booklets which are on display. The garments and pictures are all free hand work. Valentine Day was also a birthday for Mary Elizabeth Smith. Three other children whose birthdays were in February served as postmen for valentine box. They were Marilyn Cox, Roberta Berry and Janet Smith. -This birthday group serv- ed ice cream and candy. We are. sorry to lose Paul Smith this month. Paul will move on a farm near Bryant. He was a happymember of our group and we shall miss him. At the January meeting of P. T. A. e lovely picture was presented to Mrs. Brammer for the second grade room. They had the largest number of parents present at the meeting. Mrs. Meyer's students nec a Valentine Party February 14. The valentine box was made by Nancy Quirk and her mother. Our guests were Mrs. Dale Bailey and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Songs were sung and valentines exchanged. Paul Dean Lewis hes returned to school after illness. ' The 'students UL Mrs. Wall's room enjoyed e valentine exchange February 14. Cookies were served Ln Lh.nah.tl.inn.n '1lha.nn'uza.na . ? sixty-five pounds of tin contri- buted to the tin drive. The, girls and boys also took part in the waste paper drive. Donna Jean Wilson is absent because of a tonsillectomy last week. She is getting along fine. The Cravens children, Jewell and Junior, are able to be back in school after two weeks illness. ' Mrs. Wilson's room had a val- entine box and party, Peggy 'Westcott reed a valentine poem and Charlotte Carter told some riddles about valentines. Ice cream was served to the students. mln Km-eheyal tauzht some Span lah? songs tnls monnn in corrslat1on .with our social studies unit on South America. Mrs. Brececkheimer ,helped us with our monograms iwhich resulted from our study of lwestern United States cattle tbrands. Jackie Alexander recentlv enrolled in the fourth grade from 1Muncie. Jack Hcldren collected the most tin in our room and Bill Clark was a close second. Mrs. Herbert Westcott, Mrs. Eugene Foust and son, Dickie, and Edna -Grace Clevenger were visitors -this month ' was pupils of Mrs. 0senbaugh's ircom had a valentine party Wednee day afternoon February 14. Valen- 'tines were exchanged among the :etudents.5gjp39Orl ' and cookieg ,were-served after which a musical :program was enjoyed. Childrez fhlve enjoyed drawing valent1n1 pictures of men and women in ol: fashioned custumes. The Tige 'and Bearcat Teams playednball a1 noon under Mr. Hall s supervision The score was 2-2. Much lnteres is being shown ln reading-espe cially in the use of the diction ary. The students have worked 1 connection with the war effort o 'bo1lecting.t1n. cans and gnsve -total of Wpcunds. Visitors in Mrs. Shook'e roo: 'this month ihench, Mrs. Niccum, and sixth grade drive and pounds. We grades who included Mrs. Mar Eugene Foust, Mrs. Ro Mary Sue Witt. Th had charge of the ti had a total of 541 wish to thank al worked hard to hel collect 1,098 pounds of tin Wednesday February 14 the girl honored the patrol boys with carry-ln chilli dinner follows by the valentinegexohange. I 'ioy'Scouts-Continued- They have contributed great during their career, ' there creating a spirit of civic dut 'They supervised clean-up and sa ety campaigns, a series of fire aid lessons, and purchased to vld at Christmas time andu pro summer recreation for needy chi dI'6l'le During the present war the worth-while contributions ha mounted with numerous waste drives, tin cans salvaged, ,co legtlon of fats purchasing war 'bonds and stamps, 'and mimi 'otherhcpnscientious and helpf PRP

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s ond uarter roved fatal. At Barlow with 8 olnts and x G.F.T. G.F.T. this tige trouble began to loom. E111ott with 7 pointsp were high Riebeling 5 5 15 Carmichl 0 O 0 Roll took the upper hand ln the scorers for the winners. Roberts 2 O 4 Duncan 1 O 2 early moments of the quarter when Prewett 1 5 5 Gonwell 4 1 9 Payne, Roll's center, became un- G'F'T' G'F'T' LBWGIIBH 1 1 3 Huber 510 15 controllable and started the Hiebeling 1 2 4 ZUNPO 0 2 2 Huffman 5 2 12 Monroe 5 4 10 Ro11ers net swishing in order to Levellen 2 2 5 Stewart 1 0 2 Smoot 1 1 5 Felton 0 1 1 be ahead at the half 25 to ll. 5939? 0 0 0 BTOVU 1 1 5 Myers 1 1 5 Cross 1 1 5 'prom here on R011 had almost gggggtt 2 2 io ggiggig 2 S 3 Total score Z3 Total score II 'Yth1n8 their 'ay' surrm 4 o s Jackson 4 o e Payne was the main noise ln - - Ballenger Q 2 0 ALBANY the Roll- celebration, getting Total 'core 31 Total score 25 away with 55 of the victors' 55 1 points. Rlebeling helped the 1 TAKES EATON Ngln::en.. scar. with his 11 EATON In the final 'not-easy-to-be- P ' forgotten' struggle of the sea- To 11 hten the load or disap- - BOD, thB Eaton NOTBBDSD fought 8 polntmsntg for the Norse, was the losing battle 'ith Albany' The second team who salvaged the OVERPOWERS ,final score was 44'43' 4P 11m1narg 17Tto 14. G F T It was Albany io coz? use ' ' ' ' ' first uarter and tie at a BN 2 3 3 g1'be11n5 3 2 11 CENTER at the qhalf. rx-om me nan' to ggttgn 12 5 55 Eggs: 1 2 4 'une nnisn, it was a tight gamell Plfgo, 1 0 2 L,,,11,,, 1 1 5 In s game desperately hard In the umm quarter Albany swung J.Ho1,way 0 O 0 Blake 0 1 1 fought all th, way, the Norgemen their net for 19 points whllg Clancy Q 1 1 Kgggpr1g 1 0 2 over powered the Center Spartans ESVOH sathervd 19- In the 189 Johnson 4 0 8 45 to 41 in a well played contest 5 minutes. HBCU team WHS OD the B.Holv,ay 4 0 g Wednesday Night, February 14. ale!! Suhrdlng GYSPY movement Total scofg - B3 Total .6053 - gg that was made. As a result, the Rlebellng, scoring first, got Norse held the Wildcats to two the Norse off in the lead. How- field hitB While they P81904 EATON WINS. ever the Spartans were out in their Own BGOPS 4 Point! with H OVER DALEVILLE Getting back IHUO playing order, the Norsemen 'clinched their thirteenth victory by bat- ,terlng Dslsville 55 to 28, Friday ,N1ght, February 9, in the coral of the Bronchs. The Bronohs trotted sway with the first quarter, 9 to 6. Un- accustomed to 'a small combat territory, the Norse got things under way in the second quarter to ring the score 18 to 16 in their favor at the half way mark. The Norsemen hit 6 out of 12 charity shots while it was in this department ville boys fell hit only 5 of throws. that the Dale- down since they their 17 free Bronchs 10 to 5 the third quar- ter 28 to 18. The black and gold team came back ln the last perlod and narrowed the margin of vic- tory to 6 points. nSmoot and Huffman received Outscorlng the the Ncreemen took fhigh honors as they earned 10 and B points each. Baldwin reeled ln 9 points for the losers. The Norssmen seconds played an outstanding game as they got away with a 55 to 19 victory. They limited the 'ponies' to one field goal ln the first quarter while 'they hooked the nets for 5 field markers and 1 charity toss for front at the end of the quarter 9 to 8. Then the lead changed into the hands of the Norsemen. Thereafter, the Eaton squad was never more than ons point behind. They had control of the ball at the end of the half, 28 to 25. At the end of the third period, the Center crew had pulled up to within 1 point of the purple gold. and Both teams were not only hot but each knew what it doing. The Spartans were with their long shots while red was hot the Norsemen were able to get their offensive underway to tear through the Center defensive for scoring. It was a race-horse affair with both teams constantly surg- ing up and down the court. The Spartans played on vlrtl ually even terms with the Norse throughout the game, although the huge size of the pur le and gold team proved the deciding factor. They controlled the ball largely on the rebounds, forcing the Spartans to do their sniping from long range. , Rhnnllng contributed 15 points and Huffman 12 to the Norselan tally,and Huber led the losers with l6.' ' Not-to-be-discouraged seconds came back for a victory outscors ing the Center boys 25 to 15. They had previously been defeated' by the Center Seconds this year. It was in the third quarter that the Eaton seconds, pulled away and left Omuwr in the trail- ing path. Grow's 7 points helped the Norsemen add un their victory field goal and two free thrown.- Back in Playing condition ana PP0v1ng very valuable to the 3Norssmen five was Roberts wha 'rolled up 15 points with 6 field baskets and 1 charity toss. 'Riebellng was in action earning 15 points as a reward for his 4 field tosses and 5 charity tries. - In a low scoring game, the Albany seconds took the prelim? ulnary after the score being tied 5 all at the half. Phillips got 4 of the losers 7 points while Coultee got 7 of the winners ll points. GsreTs G,F T, ,Bishop 5 2 8 Lewellen 1 1 5 Campbell 6 1 15 Rlebellng 4 5 15 Coahran 5 0 6 Roberts 6 1 15 Keller 0 O O Smoot . 5 0 6 Sum'rf'ld 5 2 B Huffman 5 0 6 Turner 1 1 9 Prewett 1 0 2' Total score ' ZZ Total score ' I5 SEQTIONLL TOURNAMENT DRAWING Ro erton S u : Ga-toy p- I . . 4 vi 'I Alban Bu 2 '-Q