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One --' Page Fou* U THE McHE^RY?PUONDEALER Thursday* April 8, 1$65 $^'i; WaJkJu Former Stars In Faculty Game They turned out in great numbers last Friday night to see the faculty basketball game between McHenry High and Junior High. It was great fun for the students to watch the faculty perform. Some performers showed that they had been plenty good in their day, but most of them showed their mileage. As they say in racing circles, some were- carrying top weight and must have groaned plenty the next day about their aching muscles. ANCHOR MAN-- Junior Freund, considered a very fine bowler if not a very good judge of baseball teams, was anchor man for the Fireside team at the Palace Thursday night and turned in rousing games of 137-135-125 for a 397 series. He couldn't get on a girls' team with that score. It was April Fool's Day. Do you suppose he was only foolin'? Bob Vaupell, a senior at Carroll College in Waukesha, is listed as a winner of two letters and being counted on to come through for the golf team this year. Carroll sends out a neat sports brochure. Somebody is on the ball. Our dear editor had a note from Frank Justin this week which she will be commenting on in her own inimitable way. She graciously turned over the last sentence of Frank's note to us: "Say hello to that half German So I Hear." Bill Nye, the druggist man from Riverside Drive, came smilin' through our door to tell us the Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the MCHS sports banquet to be held April 28th at the V.F.W. hall. Henry Jackson planned to head south to look over the. White Sox and' see if they could use him at second base. Looks like he will meet them on their way north. There are many who thihk the Sox would have won all the way if they had kept Nellie Fox. Our thinking is that they could have won with Mike Herschberger in the outfield, But, we haven't heard from A1 Lopez this year. Don't know if he wants us to come in and help him or not. Must get in to see Holger Pedersen and see how he plans to get the Cubs in the first division this year. Oh, he'll have it figured out! We looked around the gym last Friday night and felt real proud of our young people. They were full of life and full of fun. Too bad a few knotheads give the wrong impression of this age group. Harold "Pat" Owen left a clipping which tells of a young baseball player named Greg Bennett who has been signed by the White Sox. Greg is a grandson of Frank W. Bennett, one of McHenry's real Old Timers. There aren't too many left here who remember Frank, but he returned to McHenry at the time of the Centennial (1936) and added greatly to stirring up interest. Greg is 20 years old. stands a lofty 6 feet 7 inches and weighs 215 pounds. Quite a hunk of man. We hope to hear more about him in the future. And, thanks "Pat" for giving us the item. 'RENTED If THROUGHM WW ADS VKMCT WORLD WIDE SERVICE Airline Steamship Railroad Cruise Tours Hotels U-Drive Yoyr Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elht St. McHenry 385-7500 Ticket Reservations at No Extra Charge We Now Accept American Express 'Credit Cards "3 Some were thin, some were stout, some were tall and some were short in the group that made up teams for the McHenry High - Junior High basketball game here last Friday night. The player in the long trousers, tensely waiting for the ball, is Athletic Director "Mac" McCracken. "Mac" was a real speedster in the days of Joe's Aces and can still walk faster than many of us can run. The crowd gave him a big hand when he entered the game. FACULTY OF HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS JR.HIGH57-32 The McHenry High School faculty trounced the Junior High faculty last Friday night by a score of 57-32. The game was played before a fine crowd in the high school gym. Chuck Cuda, Cliff Fulton, Jerry Fain and Bill Perry were the mainstays of the high school team, which was just too powerful for the junior high lads. Dan Suffoletto and Ed Sobotkiewicz led the junior high attack with 16 and 12 respectively- The score was tied at the end of the first quarter 14-14. The junior high was held scoreless in the second period as the high school men forged to a 37-14 halftime lead. Fulton, Cuda and Fain were particularly effective in the second period. All the spectators seemed to enjoy the game and many are looking forward to a renewal of the affair next year. High School FG FT F Thomas 1 1 2 Cuda 7 1 2 Willis 1 0 0 Brooke 1 0 1 Fulton 3 5 1 Fain 5 0 0 Hagemann 2 0 0 Hutchinson 1 0 0 Rabbi tt 0 0 0 Perry 5 0 3 McCracken 0 0 0 25 7 9 Junior High FG FT F Hirsch 0 0 0 Rowland 0 0 0 Perino 0 0 3 Koehler 0 0 1 Merkel 0 0 2 Warren 1 2 0 Maris 0 0 0 Casey 0 0 0 Greenhill 0 0 0 Sobotkiewicz 6 0 3 Suffoletto 2 1 Beem 0 0 14 4 10 By Quarters High School 14 23 8 12 57 Junior High 14 0 9 9 32 9lemA This Thursday, Bethel No. 98, International Order of Job's Daughters, will hold an initiation at the Acacia Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court Street, at 7 o'clock sharp. Honored Queen Libby Stinespring will preside over this meeting, after which refreshments will be served. Job's Daughters is truly' international, for Libby saw a bethel in Tok Open Saturday and ays 6:45 Sunday ULEHsH NOW SHOWING A p r i l 7 - 1 0 "HOW THE WEST WAS WON" Wed., Thurs. & Fri. One Show Only 8:00 p.m. Sat. Continuous Showing STARTS SUNDAY April 11-13 THE PLEASURE SEEKERS" by Bill Bolger Last week we told you about the two new teams in McHenry's Little League, so this week let's see what the crystal ball holds in store for the other six teams. The Owls should be one of the better teams this season. Managed by Otto Larsen, the Owls put together a long winning streak last year. They have ten players returning and could walk off with top honors. The Cardinals, managed by Tony Freund, had a young team last year. Every boy on the team can throw hard so it looks like the Cardinals will be strong on pitching. Look for the Cardinals to be a contender. The Falcons are managed by Jim Brittain, who eats and sleeps baseball. The Falcons are always a tough team and this could be their year if a couple of rookies come through. The Eagles, managed by Pete Merkel, are well drilled in fundamentals. Pete has had good teams the last two years--this year should be no exception. Perry Walker took over as manger of the Orioles mid-season last year and worked wonders with the boys. If practice and enthusiasm can do it, look out for the Orioles. The Bluebirds, last year's TOMASELLOS Wonder Lake Women's - Zelda Malochleb 210-531; Georgia Wilson 178-434; Mar ilyn Salo 176-440; Gail Crokin 175-450; Nancy Piatt 174-441; Leoda Freund 169-467. T.N.T. League Vivian Smith 195-540; Meg Joyce 181-508; Mabel Smith 179- 504; Alice Becker 175-484; J O'Leary 166-463; J. Ciechon 169-463; Marcella Wakitsh 164- 483; Isabel Stilling 158-461; Jane Fisher 162-411; Janet Weingart 173; Sharon Chrisman 155. SPLITS--G1 oria Spiess. 8-10; Rose Klaibor 8-10. Eight O'Clock Ladies D. Kelsey 169-163-464; G. Janota 160-418; L. Anderson 195-430; J. Harkins 160; 4L. Kimball 165-162-461; N. Fidler 167-452; A. Langer 408; J. Da vis 401; H. Peck 421; D. Anderson 418. PALACE RECREATION Mohday Nite Women's Lorraine Freund 408; Jan Fruik 165-408; Helen Brooks 145; Ann Dawson 142-403; Beverly Worm 169; Beverly Justen 429. Tuesday Nite League Bob Comstock 223-550; Bob Nolan 507; Nick Freund 516; Don Smith 551; Mike Michels 227-562. Thursday Nite Tavern Bob Freund 542; Carl Behnke 205-513; Jim Gray 521; Don Northern Mini Bowmen News A large crowd of interested archers attended Northern Illini Bowmen's Club Handicapped Shoot last Sunday. Proceeds of the shoot will be added to the Ray Plucinski Memorial Fund. Awards were presented to the winners. Winners were: Bob Houser, first; Cal Houser and Nels Gustafson tied for second; Harve Eady, third; Earl Paddock, fourth; Earl Bird, fifth; Les Adams, sixth and Red Cain, seventh. I might add that our top winner was one of osur youngsters who has been shooting like a man these days. In the women's division, Joan Copley led for first; Betty Houser, second; Gert Krug, third and Rose Eady, fourth. J Consolation awards went $6 new club members, Larry and Joann Wenkel. N.I.B. will meet April 15, in' the American Legion Home. An executive meeting at 7:30 will precede the business meeting $t 8:15 p.m. All officers and chair" men are asked to be present. Any one interested in learning more about the club may attend the meeting or shoots. champs, lost eight players from last year's team. A rebuilding. job is in order, but with a few breaks, the Bluebirds will win their share of games. Don't forget tryouts at the Little League Field on Sunday, April 25th. Koch Captains Track Team George Koch, McHenry's fine track performer, will captain Coach Don Seaton's M.C.H.S. Warrior track team this spring. The quiet, hard working senior was second in last year's state'meet in the 1C0 yard dash. SPECIAL MONDAY Corned Beef Sandwiches 7JCZ) ( Fresh Rye Bread, Dill Pickles, Saurkraut and Coffee. Served 11 A.M. 'Til Closing "Port O'Call" Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant 1406 N. Riverside Drive PHONE 385-0841 McHenry, III. Weingart 203-542; D. Peacodk 200-549; G. Jacques 201-512; Jerry Thiel 500; Don Smith 226- 584; Bob Nolan 201-586; John Barry 524; Tim Patzke 501. 7:00 p.m. C.O.F. Les Krieger 516; Bud Michels 206-550; Harold Michels 539; Ken Blake 544. * 9:00 p.m. C.O.F. Joe Etten 560; Herman Steffan 212-602; Dick Rosing 504. MCHENRY RECREATION Nite Owls W. Crane 436; H. Bacon 442; M. Voase 427; R. Romkowski 455; D. Koleno 466; M. Karls 413; J. Grothman 414; C. Colman 441; L. Vacondio 473; G. Hastings 465; H. Gerambio 476; F. Anderson 452; D. Rehberg 447; D. Munroe 412; Dorothy Rehberg 416; D. Noonan 410; S. Kraus 422; L. Worts 149; P. Rosing 447; I. McNish 505; B. Walker 490; I. Kreier 497; L. Ferwerda 466; M,. Otto 407; RAILS--I. Kreier 5-7; I. McNish 6-7; B. Walker 5-7; S. Kraus 5-7; C. Hagberg 4-7-10; B. Munroe 2-7, 5-7-9; J. Bohl 5-8-10; L. Vacondio 3-10; G. Hastings 4-5-7; 3-10; F. Anderson 3-10; R. Romkowske 5-7; D. Koleno 5-7; G. Mayer 4-6-7; G. Goffo 3-10; D. Rhoton 3-10. Ten Pin Queens L. Lennon 406; F. Freund 162-460; S. Koepke 161; W. Gehrke 189-503; H. Stahlman 421; L. Mierzwa 442; T. Meyer 441; E. Justen 167-434; E. Hester 434; N. Larkin 174-447; T. Steffan 484; M. Donnelly 182-228-565; B. O'Brien 186- 476; E. Cross 202-465; B. Moore 450; V. Steege 198-472; K. Mc- Nally 189-523; C. Engels 190- 183-531; M. Becker 420; B. O'Brien 446; M. Fuchs 186-487. RAILS--M. Goss 5-7; K.-Mc- Nally 5-7-9. Thursday 9:15 p.m. J. Schaefer 205-191-568; B. Sheid 201-578; H. Steege 203- 577; B. Blake 232-201-614; p. Kleinhuizen 211; T. Krause 202- 570; C. Corso 208; W. Blake 248-526; C. Abel 202; F. Steinsdorfer 228-562; W. Hojnacki 200; D. Kent 210-581; D. Oldenburg 231-587; T. Sutton 232- 223-626; D. Buralli 200-212-582. C. D. of A. Barb Leight 203-503; J. Weber 469; Cathy Boro 192-498; Jo Rosing 452; R. Wickstrom 162-407; M. Thomas 144-402; M. Boro 182-479; B. Clark 195- 519; A. Hollander 424. Commercial League Monday Nite R. Rhoton 200k551; D. Humann 535; L. Bacon 507; B. O'Brien 218-586; Stein 519; Herb Freund 213-551; Rothering 501; Saville 201; Bud Jones 213-212- 609; Geno Viscounti 202-548; E. Amann 537; C. Green 506; Schaefer 206; D. French 210- 507; Gene Freund 203-200-533. Wednesday Nite Mixed G. Kleinhans 188-171-498; R. Klemm 142-139; J. McNally 498; M. Nelson 131; M. Schwankl 200-160-506; M. Hinspater 194-532; K. McNally 178-164- 158; C. Orthwein 139-138-142; H. Sanford 192-210-534; J. Wagner 181; G. Wagner 174-170- 480; J. Boss 186-160; T. Rebel 210-564; P. Butler 179; V. Steege 170; J. Bdfler 168; H. Steege 524; W. Crane 160; Elwood Crane 163; T. Klapperich 157; F. Klapperich 176; T. Gerambio 211-523; M. Kilday 151; B. Kilday 206-536; Bill Lunsford 203-534; W. Aylward 162-150; T. Bujak 175-168-483. Many a gal leads a busy life-- day in and night out. Surprise her at Easter with Lentheric - Tweed - Miracle Adams Rib - Dark Brilliance. NYE DRUG Illinois Regional Director 1 ^ Gives Report On School Visit School District 15, McHenry, has received a report from the state of Illinois regarding the recent visit by Morris Nooner, Jr., assistant regional director. The report concerned the five buildings in operation, with ninety-seven teachers and an enrollment of 2,228 children. The following is a portion of the report, which may be of interest to local residents: "The leadership of this school district is in the hands of an administrator who is enthusiastic and professional. The working relationships among the teachers and pupils are good and the school had a friendly atmosphere. While the superintendent is serving in a dual capacity as superintendent of elementary District 15 and high school District 156, the adniinistrative organization, by the utilization of administrative assistants and principals, is satisfactory. The superintendent, his assistants and the school board are making continuous efforts to improve the total educational program, ' the facilities, the equipment and the methods and techniques of instruction. "We were pleased to learn that a bond issue was successfully passed in December of 1964, which will provide additional classrooms. Broad Program "The educational program for this district was regarded as being broad and meeting the needs and interests of the students in a satisfactory way. The utilization of a full time curriculum coordinator is commendable in that it provides the students the opportunity to always have available updated materials and instructional aids. This service also provides a continuing program with complete articulation between the elementary and high school district. The-^ervices of a reading consultant in this district assures that the children aregiven the best opportunities in reading and the skills which constitute the language arts field. "In visiting the basic program of the district I found many admirable practices and sound instruction. The teachers appear to be extremely interested in the children and dedicated to their- work. The administrator is thinking ahead and doing good educational work. He is well aware of the problems in the district and is working with the board to implement broader educational opportunities. Needs of Curriculum "I would hope that with the completion of the new facilities being provided, that the areas of art, music and physical education might be given more emphasis. To enhance a program which at the present is limited primarily because of facilities, consideration might be given also to the development of a foreign language program at the junior high level. The services of a full time guidance counselor might well be utilized in the junior high area. There is a need for additional bulletin board space in many of the classrooms. "I am sure that with the additional facilities being planned, that the educational opportunities of this district will be enhanced to a great degree "The present school buildings are well kept and well maintained." SHOP IN McHENRY Post 491 by Mary Einspar McHenry Unit 491 Junior Auxiliary joined with other units throughout the county for a social afternoon in Woodstock. A brief report was given by the Junior presidents in attendance. A talent contest was held and McHenry unit Juniors were the winners. Linnea Blomgren, at the piano, presented a selection by Elaine Brett, entitled "Harp and Organ". A tap dance was preformed by Jean Ann Lingenfelter and Marianne Einspar sang. Each of the girls received a lovely bracelet. Junior Activities Chairman Mary Einspar and' her co-chairman, Barbara Hansen, chaperoned. Past President Betty Lingenfelter, Allison Hansen, Annette Hanson, Paula Hansen, Mary Pat Mrachek and Kathy Durkin also attended. On April 3, the McHenry Junior Auxiliary was present at the Eleventh district convention in Woodstock. There were eighteen Juniors in attendance for the luncheon and meeting which followed. Junior Auxiliary President Bonnie Einspar presented a report on our activities during the past year. McHenry Unit Juniors placed first in the tray favor contest, first place in the Class I doll dressing contest, won by Cherly Fenner; second place in the Class III scrapbook contest, entered by Judy Homo; and third place in Class II handiwork, a cart constructed by Janet Homo representing our Foreign Relations program this year, "Tools for Training", for Costa Rica. Junior Auxiliary president of the Eleventh district, Crystal Schroeder, presided over the business meeting. Other district officers participating in the meeting were Vice-President Carol Barrows, Secretary Rhoda Bates, Historian Gloria Jean Stillwell, Chaplain Betsy Chalewa, Sgt-at-arms Marilyn Hammond and Asst. Sgt.-at- Arms Charlene Karlov. Honored guests were the mayor of Woodstock, Thore Emricson; Mrs. Helen Barr, second division Junior Activities chairman; and Eleventh District Director Barbara Bieritz. Commander of Woodstock Post 412 Forest Jensen, Frieda Schmitt, president of the Woodstock Auxiliary; and Esther Ballard, Eleventh district Junior Auxiliary chairman, gave addresses of welcome. • ; ajII'11 'The history of the district juniors was read by Gloria Jean REHEARSALS ABE UNDER WAY FOR "STUDENT PRINCE' A premier performance of "Student Prince" was presented before a select Opera House audience in Woodstock recently. Stuart Pigghns, director of the Detroit Civic Qpera, who is currently in Woodstock to direct all phases of "Student Prince", presented three of the leading persons in Romberg's musical. Elijah Powell, who will portray Karl Franz, the German prince turned university student, sang "Serenade" and joined with Alex Kalamaras in "Golden Days", both from "Student Prince". Mr. Kalamaras, who will portray the prince's tutor, Dr. Engel, is not unfamiliar to Woodstock and its theatre-goers. A member of the Apollo Op6ra Company of Chicago, he sang on the Opera House stage at the memorable diamond jubilee celebration last fall. Described by critics as a young baritone whose voice fills the air with richness, he demonstrated these qualities, as he sang excerpts from Verdi's "La Traviata" and Leoncavallo's "I Pagliacci" at the seventy- fifth anniversary and at the "Student Prince" premier. The third member of the cast who was present for the premier showing was Lorraine Janek of Evanston, who will portray the Grand Duchess Anastasia, the ambitious mother of Princess Margaret and a domineering woman. Although she possesses a fine soprano voice and sings professionally, Miss Janek, in her role as the Duchess, does not sing a note. Director Piggips is not a stranger to "Student Prince", having toured cross country with it as a J. J. Schubert musical production, and having a close acquaintance with its composer, Sigmund Romberg. Stillwell and Jane Carlson gaye the credentials report. Election of new Junior officers was held and Miss Carol Barrows was installed as president by Mrs. Katherine Feldman, president of Joliet unit. Juniors from McHenry who attended were Junior President Bonnie Einspar, Marianne Einspar, Allison Hansen, Kathy Durkin, Joanne Weichmann, Mary Pat Mrachek, Judy Homo, Janet Homo, Martha Simpson, Cherly Fenner, Kathy Fenner, Luella Ficek, Colleen Ficek, Suzanne Matchen, Alana Henj dricks, Debbie Landre, Cindy Reid and Noell Reid. They were accompanied by McHenry County Presid&nt Ruth Mrachek, McHenry Unit 491 President Lydia Fenner, Mary Einspar, Barbara Hansen and Lauretta Homo. ALBUM OF THE WEEK "Introducing HERMAN'S HERMITS" Bring In This Ad For A Special 10% DISCOUNT On This Weeks Featured Album. Good To April 14th. TONES Music 3719 W. Elm Street Across from the Jewel PHOXE 385-4646 McHENRY THEATRE THURS, FRI. & SAT. Ann Tony OPENS FRI., APRIL 9th 5 DAYS •&S3P NOTE THIS PICTURE WAS MADE ENTIRELY WtTHOyi THE CO-OPERATION Of ANY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION! (iALA OPENING SHOW! SMASH HITS! Margaret Franciosa Thursday -- 8 Sat. p.m. 7-9 p.m. APRIL 8, 9 & 10 •2or DCLUXC SPECIAL MATINEE SUN., APRIL 11, 3-5 P.M. "FLIGHT OP THE LOST BALLOON" f Plus 3 Cartoons SUN. THRU THURS, APRIL 11 - 15 Double Feature Program One Complete Show Weekdays at 7:30 P.M. Doors Open 7:15 Cliff Robertson George Chakiris Tut W»ISCH CCSPORi'iOS jumii COLOR by oc ux; released thru UNITED ARTISTS PAN A VISION* Sunday at 5:45 & 9:00 p.m. Weekdays -- 7:30 p.m. James Darren Pamela Tiffin TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* Released thru UNITED ARTISTS. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Weekdays -- 9:00 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 16 FOR 5 DAYS Walt Disney's 'THOSE CALLOWAY'S" STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 23 FOR ONE WEEK "HUSH - HUSH SWEET CHARLO' ^ Adult Entertainment >