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jji--f-5-. PG^ -PLAINDEALER - FRI., OCT., 4, 1968 Undefeated Harriers Roll On To Beat Barrington And North Chicago MCHS Cheerleaders |>y Bert Hagemann The Warrior steamroller flattened two more foes last Thursday at Barrington by the scores of 21-40 over the host school, and 18-45 over the visiting North Chicago. The thinclads upped their victory total into double figures as the undefeated mark reached 10 victories, without a loss. In the continuing battle for first place honors, Glen Hampton finished first for McHenry, 17 seconds behind the winner of the race, Fioros of Barrington. Hampton was followed closely by Brad Pictor of McHenry in third, and Mark Smith in fifth place. Dennis Roby ran probably his best race of the year as he garnered a sixth place finish, and Don Schubert rounded out the Warrior scoring by doming in eighth. Mike Frejind and Wayne Smith provide^wie pushers jobs in this rjt€e, finishing ninth sand tenth" respectively. These Were two big wins for the orange and black as the season rolls barely past the midway point for now there is no doubt that this squad is the team to beat in the North Suburban. Only Woodstock remains as the last tough hurdle for McHenry, as the Streaks went down state THAR SHE BLOWS . . . Not an atomic explosion, but mud and water cascading above the Vietnamese shoreline after a slough is blasted nearly 70 feet skyward by U.S. Navy Underwater Demolition Team men. This method is employed en channels where mud to deer and mire has accumulated, creating a hazard for boat traffic. OUTDOOR R.ts. 1 20 & 21, Graysloke KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 OPEN WEEKENDS FRI-SAT-SUN OCT 4-5-6 \|(I\1 PRIVIIN \n I u'fvii Ira-nun I'KKIIMI.III Doris Day-Robert Morse Terry-Thomas-Patrick O'Neal "Where Were YOU When The Lights WentOut?" PANAYlSION jnd MfTROCOLOR Plus Co-feature ±L A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ,N TECHNICOLOR ' Also-Late Show Fri.-Sat. J ROCK HUDSON in "SECONDS'* last year. But before the Warriors race the Streaks, they must handle Zion-Benton, Lake Zurich, and Libertyville, and looking ahead can be disastrous. However, the hard work, the sweat, the pain and the grueling conditioning is beginning to pay handsome dividends for the orange and black. Let's hope they keep it up and don't suffer a letdown. Although we don't have the scores yet for the underclassmen, it can be reported that they also remained inthe rapidly diminishing ranks of the undefeated. Well done, Warriors! MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE B. Bierman 525; T. Kaminski 535; E. Rhoton 522; Gene Freund 504; Ray Bujak 231-203-602; B. O'Brien 203-525; D. Mercure 226-209-599. Marimm Students Win Awards In Physical Fitness Mr* Hans Rokus' physical education classes have recently completed the President's council on Physical Fitness tests. As a result , seven sophomores and one freshman qualified to win a certificate and an emblem from the President in recognition for their superior achievements. In order to win such an award, the contestants had to score in the qpper fifteenth percentile of the nation's youth of the' sam$^§4n a total of sevetf^ vents. Th£se included the 50 yard dash^600 yard run, shuttle run, standing broad jump, sit-ups for tttro minutes, pull-ups, and softt&ll throw. Those boys winning the awards were Greg Bartos, Joe Zahn, John Brda, Bob Rankin, Mike Carey, Jim Kiefer, Tim LaFontaine, and JohnHolthaus. MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PINS QUEENS Kathy Armon 157-159-ISOSOS; Ruth Bomke 166-201-130- 497; Nancy Shulda 130-191-167 -488; Betsy O'Brien 164-180- 140-484; Wanda Gehrke 119- 201-153-473; Dolores Gerstein 147-164-149-460; Teresa Steffan 124-160-170-454; Shirley Koenigseder 165-152-134-451; Esther Sturm 109-168-157-434; Kay Kurbyun 119-172-139-430. Rails: Esther Sturm 3-7-10 and 3-7; Shirley Koenigseder 4-10; Rose Kiemm 3-7-10; Dorothy Koleno 5-10 and 5-7; Nancy Shulda 4-9. King Juice rolled an 842 scratch game. Their scores were: Wanda Gehrke 201, Dolores Gerstein 164, Emmie Pixler 106, Nancy Shulda 191, and Mary Ann Stratford 180. W L Merrill Woolen Mills 7-5 King Juice 7-5 Elbersen's Ins. Agency 7-5 Sentry Insurance 7-5 Tonyan's Construction 7-5 Bald Knob Resort 5-7 Donnelly's Top & Toe 4-8 McHenry Sand & Gravel 4-8 Earl Walsh SO I HEAR The happy, snappy girls are the varsity cheerleaders at MCHS who put life in games and urge players to greater efforts. Athletic events just wouldn't be the same without these bouncy, PLAINDEALER PHOTO good looking girls. Kneeling L-R: Dee Dee Weyland, Mary Santi, Jeanne McMillan. Standing L-R: Mary Jo Smith, Jeannie DeVries (Capt.) and Janet Larkin. It is Wednesday night and the rains came. With the wind came a bit of a storm and the lights went out. In our house there is a regular ritual at such times. Mother hustles around to close the windows and reaches about three to our one. When the lights go out, out comes the holy candle. A big flashlight is also on hand for such emergencies. Remember the old kerosene lamps? Not much light, but they didn't short out in a storm. When the dunder and blitzen lets up, mother likes to take a ride in the gas buggy. That's OK, but it will never take the place of a ride in a horse drawn buggy during a rain. The first game of the World Series is over and National League fans are higher than a kite. We'd like that fellow Gibson on our side. He has to be one of the greatest of all time. As " Torchy" Krause was saying, Gibson doesn't fiddle around on the mound. He gets the ball from the catcher and lets fly with another strike. SpQrtt Editor _> the game at Woodstock Saturday, afternoon. We're hurtin' for a victory and this would be as good a time as any to put, one into the recbrds. If there is a surprise package in the North Suburban football league this year, it has to be Dundee. They must have something the experts didn't tell us about. Guess Purdue showed us who is No. 1 in college football. We must have missed something in the story, As we get it these young people, who were given financial aid to attend the University of Illinois, took over a building and smashed up the furnishings. Now they demand that the University take no action against them. Our idea is to boot them off the campus and tell them not to come back. But, we must have read the story wrong. Maybe they were just good kids having a little fun by smashing up five or ten thousand dollars worth of the taxpayers' property. Marian Hmrricames Lose To Speedy St Francis; Meet Benet Saturday But, we expect Mickey Lolich to win the second game of the classic for the Tigers and get this series on a fresh start basis. One of the greatest things about the World Series is that it will take our minds off politics and protests for a while. By the times this goes to press, we can be right -- or oh so wrong! CAMPERS MEETING Mlllstream Campers will hold their first indoor meeting on Saturday, Oct. 5, at FreuncPs Campers, with a pot-luck at 7 p.m. New campers are welcome to attend. Hie Marian Hurricanes don't expect to see twin speed merchants at Lisle this Saturday such as the duo they faced when St. Francis of Wheaton invaded Woodstock for the Suburban Catholic Conference opener last weekend. Proud of the great showing at end by Chuck Leucht wfjo caught seven passes despite double teaming by St. Francis, Parker is determined to find some help for him at the other end spot and in the backfield to provide additional passing target prospects. % The injury 10 days ago that best overall speed of any squad Jiidelined Rick Jakubowski until in the league and I believe St. vtiossibly the 0< "I think St. Francis has the Francis must rank as one of the letter teams in the league as well," Coach Tom Parker of the hard-pressed Hurricanes said this week. Jiossibly Oct. 19 game cojnjgwunds Parker's problem. Jake is a running threat and an excellent pass receiver. Dan Lambert worked at split end to relieve Leucht. He played tight TENNIS MEETING A tennis meeting will be held in the east campus, Room 122, at 8 p.m. on Oct. 8. MCHS Junior Thinclads Win Crystal Lake Invitational by Bert Hagemann Last Saturday the junior class cross-country team won their division of the Crystal Lake Invitational cross-country meet. With fifteen schools competing in the junior division, the fleet footed Warriors winning score was 59 points to second place Be nets 65 points. The meet is run by combining the scores of all four classes from each school, and adding their respective totals up to determine the winner. McHenry was automatically eliminated as the Warriors do not have enough seniors to form a team, but the rest of the classes ran very respectfully. Glen Hampton led all Warrior runners with a second place finish in his division, four seconds behind the winner. Brad Pictor, running in borrowed shoes, managed a 7th, followed by Don Schubert in 13th, Wayne Smith in 16th, and Bruce Davice in 21st. Fred Stark finished 25th in the race, and Mike Freund, one of the mainstay scorers, became ill and couldn't finish. The sophomore team managed a 5th place finish in their division with Keith Hutchinson leading our scoring with a 4th place finish. Other Warriors who scored included John Oeffling, Eric Weiss, Leo Thompson and Ray Cook. In the freshmen division, the Warriors took a sixth place, with John Seaton leading the Warrior finishers. He was followed by Terry Mc- Gibbon, Fred Frantz, John Hendricks and Chet Rogers. So all in all, it was a pretty good day for the orange and black uniformed zephyrs from McHenry. This coming Monday the Warriors race at home against Lake Zurich, hope you can come out and give the boys some much needed support. I pBBBBBeeooooe ( Be Wise Shop In McHenry •waoooocooboji end along with Scott Bourbon. He handled quarterbacking with Tom Gausden in the backfield, once handing off to Gausden and then catching a pass from Gausden. He also played a couple of backfield positions. His versatility is encouraging, but it emphasizes the search Pa- . rker is conducting to stabilize ) his small but gutty Hurricane squad. For more than three quarters Marian held its own against speed merchants. Greg Garvin and Rick Sandberh. Marian jumped ahead on a beautiful Lambert -to-Leucht 34-yard touchdown play immediately after Tom Clark had raced 41 yards to set up the score. Early in the second period Sandberg scored from the seven- yard line and then Garvin moved St. Francis ahead when he shot through the middle enroute to a 56-yard touchdown run. "St. Francis showed so much speed it hit harder than we could react. This was one of those times," Parker conceded. Standout for Marian included Leucht, who played his finest game despite painful ankle injuries from the Sept. 22 game; Rich Saunders, as a guard and tackle; Lambert, all - around performer; and Gausden, who showed flashes of promise despite five troublesome interceptions. Clark picked up 90 yards in rushing, and this could develop into one of the weapons Marian must unleash to aid Leucht as a pass threat. John Lakowski, a sophomore, recovered two fumbles and played outstanding ball in mid-line. Marian threw 32passes, compared to 27 rushing plays, so it's obvious the aerial game was the main offensive threat. The Hurricanes were in a catchup situation, and gambled - and lost., Parker said succinctly. Garvin intercepted one pass and ran 78 yards to set up the touchdown that shoved St. Francis ahead by two touchdowns. Another - 55 -yard run - boosted the score to 26-7 and av71- yard passing play to Garvin frosted the Wheaton cake. Garvin, a junior, had four touchdowns. This weekend's foe ina2p.m. game Saturday is Benet, formerly known as St. Procopius of Lisle, ft combined with another school in the area for a co-educational school with about 1,200 students - almost double Marian's enrollment. Benet has a 1-2 season record, bowing to Notre Dame of Niles last weekend, 26-0. Marian, now with the record of no wins in three games, plays at Benet Saturday and at Notre Dame Oct. 11 before entertaining Driscoll, Oct. 19. With 13 points in the Crystal Lake game, our football Warriors found out they can cross the goal line. Now for READ THE CLASSIFIEDS BUTTON UP . . . Instructor at U.S. Air Force's Aerospace Defense Command Life Support School at Ferrin Air Force Base, Texas finishes straping a parasailing chute onto Astronaut Alan Shepard, America's first man in space. Sergeant John Yanger assists Shepard among forty-nine astronauts who completed a special two-day course. QMcHENRr McHENRY. ILL. ENDS THURS. - OCT. 3 CLINT EASTWOOD "HANG 'EM HIGH" OVeek^ysat7|30^^^ FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY - OCT 4-10 PAiWAR PlCTURlS INItRNATlONAL laughing and lovin Wm~ e os FROMU CINERAMA RELEASING COLOR Fri-Sat-Sun at 7 and 8:50-Mon thru Thurs. at 7:30 only KIDDIES MATINEE - SUNDAY,OCT. 6 ALL NEW COLLECTION! ? ?• Open 1:30 - Starts 2 P.M. - Out 3:50 • ALL SEATS 50^ I Mile East of IWnsStiosBay omMa.BM' 'c&UeSlfiT COLOR « FeraalnidoLAMAS Aldo RAY Tommy SANDS David CARRADINE ,®THE Fm& BREED JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK LAURENCE HARVEY rj A CARLOADAdults$2.50 AUUflff WITH AD Conce ssion Ticket .50 Opt.-Total $3.00 Vlajfet JERRY FREUND 86 Chosen as the offensive player of the week for his c o n s i s t e n t b l o c k i n g , he caught four passes for 32 yards. Jerry plays tight eng, he is a Senior, 6' tall and weighs 170 lbs. DON THURWELL 66 Standing 5'10" tall and weighing 1T7 lbs. was picked by the coaches as the defensive player of the game against Crystal Lake last week. Playing left linebacker he made an amazing fourteen tackles and played the entire game on defense. Congratulations to both of the boys and their families. "A Public Service From The Friendly Pharmacy" Phone 3814426 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY A /