Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

MONMOUTH HIGH By Shlrtey Bleaks

is '1 .;• • .

Well, tbs Ka«-< les didn't«MM back ford Wayne with a regional crown.! but they did! gfve quite a performance in the, tourney, tn the afterneon game the Monmouth Eagles defeated

the Eagles from Fremont in grand style. Nurb Witte broke the scoring record tn the rSgioual by racking up 39 points, and M H. S. had compiled a 22 point margin, at the end of the game. And then camo the big game in the evening! The South Side Archer* were giv-

I NOON DAY LUNCH FOR I I Friday and Saturday I I AEa HAMBURGER— french FRIES AEa I I HtWy 10c drink IVY I I EASTER CENTER IGE CREAM equity’s ice cream I I • Tulip • Chicken • Rabbit OF THE MONTH ■ I aa ,ISTACHW mT | | ■*W Qi. 25c Pt- I I EQUITY DAIRY STORE I I FRANK LYBARGER, Mgr. DECATUR | mi . jm ' r~~~ ' — — —- ■ ■- ■ ; ' z z , I'** ■*< ' W. j 1 • - | tS S uits an( * S port ® oats When young fellows talk about clothes (and they W w I /W iXe do, you know), they talk about us. They say jHMfIK. I SkA««a«hA we’ve got the sharpest togs in town! That’s our > B - W• Irreputation, and we’re proud of it! We’re also jKw - J Fv* . ~< .... .. .'. * proud of the many fine quality lines we stock .. . [fl all at money-saving, low budget prices! » . fil «— Flannel Suits pfl Q •.SQUIRE-KING tailoring (just like the men’s) ‘fl 4- jW* with ceats that can be worn as a Sport Coat' M O 1 n a ® fl - Cwt from fine quality, all wool flannel in new NfiW oDOn wOdtS j W fl£'r. light pastel shades of Blue and Grey! Sieea r ! for young men to age 20. What could be more practical than a new ■ _l I*. . < *' Maw Sport Coat? Ideal to wear (anywhere) with I ’iU ; Cft contrasting or harmonizing Sport Slacks! ■Hfll|K'~| I g Make H a point to shop THE WHY store ' for the new ones' Sizes to age 20 .. . rwflflf 4 A !ui ' budget-priced. Y* fl (F # T 2'95 , 16-50 Ljr- , v w ISI Jackets ISI ■ The finest assortment of new Spring jackets to be found /j Wfg ,n town! Poplins. Sheen Gabardines, two-tones, solid cos- , /flf fIFjS ors and reversibles ... in a tremendous assortment of F color and style! Most all are spot and stain l-eslstant, to Ifc ti > retain their smart, good looks! LuTjj —7 ‘ K Hi ** K Sport Slacks Egf 't\ a, Ju,t ri 9 ht ,or Easter (and aN Summer long)! Sheen GabarK W rtine, scientifically treated to as » ai> ■ * 1\ make them wrinkle-resistant Sport Shirts iTftWWX spot-resistant. Tailored F t! ? \ with deep pleats and matching ROB ROY Sport Shirts, * with loads of belts in a wide choice of new ‘good looks’ ,(hjs choice), all from guaran- Vk \ Spring colors! Sizes for young teed washable, quality fabrics (mother’s ! ' — W-fellows up to age 20. choice) at down-to-earth prices (dad’s choice)! Dozens of bright new styles to £■ ft. Sjf QB* *? choose from . . for young men to age 20. xWTflBk 1-98 , 2.98 \ 1 _ 2 \ \ se()ur <>nvenient jMx LAYAWAY PLAN JO& Ml-'LMGAN, Mgr. 1 . ■ — ' 1 ■■-■■ . 11 ■"■'■ , . . ■ , . . i ,«L -••- ’

on one of tkair toughest (tattles of ths sagegb, and thair final victory was b«t easily obtainod! Tanui, evoryuue is »»ry, vpry proud ot you; «M to you. Forty. M. H. S. ex4lron.es thanks for be-1 lag HUvb a truly groat ooacb! — M. H. S. — The ebeer-bloe ' really gavo, a grand performance at the regional, too. and the Coliseum organist helped make some of our cheers very effective, tn the evening game our yell-leaders were repeatedly seen on the television screen, but because the cameras were behind the charing section, only the backs of the fans in the bloc could' bo seen. Our students had their work cut out for them—they had to cheer against the booming voices of South Side’s huge yell

sectioa. Good work, fans' ■“ m. ». 8. — ,. v Messers! Mark! Cut! Assemble! Yes. these fords abj tlvity of about 20 seniors last Thursday and Friday when they set up a regular assembly line and made 127 gold and 127 black shakers for the students in tbs cheer-bloc. The shakers really added a great deal to the bloc and to our entire cheering section. — M. H. 8. — Last week the art class composed two very attractive displays, one in the study hall and the wfc er in the main corridor, featuring clippings and pictures of the Eagles and of other sectional snaps. The final effect was really impressive and it was felt that Monmouth had literally been “>u|t on

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

thg map.”' , < »’ ft Mt M. 8. - .j/ .; ; if*- ' ill • ' The which had fennieriy been scheduled tor the > Mondav following the sectional victory. was held in the school auditorium last Monday evening. The mush! was furnished by the Rhythmeq and Carl Schaper provided the calling for the square dancing. A grand group of students and parents ' attended the "Victory Dance” and everyone helped Porky and the team celebrate tltelr vic'i lories of the entire season. The proceeds front the event went into the student council fund. Thanks, council, everyone really had a great time. , . . - — M. Ft. S. — Another basketball season has ended for Af.H S. and it is trriy

felt that it was one of the boat year* which th* Eagles over had. Last October the precUoo and training started and in November a string of 18 regularly scheduled games was started. January. February, and Mareh brought tournaments and victories to the Eagle squad. In the first month of 1956 the .Eagles captured the county tourney jtiite for the second time in as many years. Then in February the Eagles were named the EIC champa, Norb Witte was the high scorer in the county, and M.H.S. won the sectional honors for the fourth consecutive time. In the first part of March the team made its fourth appearance in t|»e regional at Fort Wayne and won its hundredth game in the years which Porky has coached at Monmouth. Yes. we at M.H.S. feel that we owe' a great deal to our I Coach "Porky” Holt, to the assist- | ant coach. Marvin Wisehart, and I to all the boys on the team who I gave us thrills and chills and I tears (of joy). The Eagles wound I up with a record of 24 and 3, and I it our estimation that is good I enough for anybody. The members I of this year's varsity squad are I Ronnie Bittner, Dick Brandt, Dave I Brown, Clint Fuelling, Bob HildeI brand, Rich Keuneke, Fritz Macke, I Butch Myers, John Myers, Stew I Schnepf. Norb Witte, and Calvin I Worthman. Thanks again, boys, I f*r doing such a wonderful job on I the "Hardwood.” M.H.S. would alI so like to give credit to the hard I working student managers who I toqk care of so many of the deI tails of a ball game. These boys I are Edward Bultemeyer. Bob AnI drews, and Ray McDougall. — M. H. S. — II iThe girls 4-H club from M.H.S. I the "Monmouth Merry Maids” held its first meeting of the year just before the victory dance Monday evening. Thirty seven members were present, and the election of officers was held. Those elected were: president, Joan Fleming; vice president. Sue Merriman; treasurer, .Ann Seaman; secretary, Jackie Hurst: recreation leader, Gladys Myers: song leader, Stanley Holt; health A safety, Kenny Peek; news reporter, Joyce Kirchner. . —M.H. S. — I , Any fire, either large or small, I that decides to break out someI where in M.H.S. just won't have I .Ay chance for survival. In addi- ■ tion to the many commercial fire | extinguishers in the halls, there I are 17 chemistry students who are quite capable of perfecting a fire extinguisher of the home made-va-riety. The class made these extinguishers in connection with its study of carbon dioxide, and the riqmlts again proved the practicality. of th® course.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1958