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Roger Ludwig Most Valuable Football Player rAOt 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAi, NOVEMBER \7t 1972 By Dick Rabbitt Roger Ludwig, senior half­ back was named the Most valuable Player by his teammates Monday evening at the Animal, Football barfquet. Roger led the team in rushing and was also a standout on defense. He and Mark Bentz were named the Honorary Co- Captains for the past season. Bentz was also voted by his teammates as the Best Defensive Player. All members of the Varsity, Sophomore, and Freshmen squads were honored. The cheerleaders and managers were also included in this part of the program. Prior to the program a pot-luck dinner was served. Ron Miller, 1972 graduate was guest speaker. Ron was the regular quarterback on the Elmhurst college team this past fall. He led the "Blue Jays" to a 6 and 3 record and 3rd (dace in the College Con­ ference of Illinois. Ron spoke of the transistion from high school ball to small college ball. He said, "the aches and pains were still the same". Ron also said that in college ball "The fellows are a little bigger, a little faster, and hit a little harder". He went on to mention to the senior members of the squad that small colleges were looking for players. "If you really have the desire, you can play". Ron concluded his talk with a thanks to Coach Day for the invitation. He remarked "It's a great honor for me to come back to McHenry high school and give a talk." Following is a list of the Varsity boys honored: 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL AWARDS Ron Ahlberg, Mark Bentz (all conference), Fred Bixby, Mike Clark, Brian Cunat, John Cunat, Kerry Decker, Jim Dimopoulos, Bob Dobbertin, Jack Dusthimer, Rick Freund, Mark Gibson, Jim Grabowski, Bill Gregory, Russ Grover, Bob Habich (all conference), Pat Heald, Dan Hellios, Jeff Hoff- stetter, Steve Hurckes, Larry Isaacs, Wayne Johnson, Tom Knaack, Rich Lenzie, Tom Long, George Lossman, Rober Ludwig (all conference), Randy Mauch, John Meyer, Phil Mowrer, Roger Mroz, Doug Nelson, Steve O'Halleran, Bob Staley, Mike Thornton, Gary Truckenbrod, Mike Whitehead and Tom Wright. Manager; Ken Bott. Oldtimers Beat Woodstock 6-0 By Dick Rabbitt In a game marked by timeouts, shortness of breath, and aches and pains, the McHenry Oldtimers defeated Woodstock by a score of 6 to 0. The game was played Sunday afternoon at Larry Dale Field in Woodstock. Both squads were made up of graduates of the high schools dating way way back to 1962. Paul Morenz raced 20 yds., to the Woodstock 4 yd., line, and on the next play, John Todd carried it over for the score. Coaches Bill Day, Ken Swanson and Bill Blankenhorn aided the team and administered first aid when needed. The McHenry squad was made up of Vern Petersen, John DeCicco, Don Prazak, Rick Oleszczuk, John Todd, Jeff Frantz, Jim Walker, Mike Ruemelin, George Cadotte, Don Meyer, Dave Carlson, Pat Faunt, Jerry Freund, Rich Smith, Vic Nowicki, Mike Carlson, Chris Newkirk, Paul Morenz, Carl Kosierowski, Conrad Green, Larry Freund, Pat Camasta, Keith Thomas, Ben DeCicco and Ken Lawrence. The team played a good defensive game. Really both teams won, as the proceeds Remember cream for hands is as important as liquid soap is to dishwashing. Al­ ways keep hand cream near­ by. IN CAR HEATERS wild,free hungry ROXITE decorator panels It's almost that simple to install Roxite Decorator Panels! Now, in one session, you can add a room divider or install an accent panel . . . easily and quickly. Matching steel ten­ sion poles expand to fit most ceilings. The panels come in a number of sizes and finishes, and the choice of patterns makes it possible to complement almost any decor. Made of high quality plastic, the panels are practical as well as beautiful. From simulated wrought iron to the look of carved wood, there is a design to reflect your individual good taste. ANELING | | Mm 907 Front St. L U S Rte. 31 McHenry, 111. 385-5511 Snow- Mobile News were divided between the athletic departments of both McHenry and Woodstock high schools. One last note I have been told that Vern Petersen has^ finally admitted what I have been telling him the past several years. He feels he is getting old. The first meeting of the Safety and Education course on Nov. 12, sponsored by the Harmony Snowmobile club, at the McHenry Moose hall, Rt. 120, McHenry, 111., was a huge success with a group of in­ terested snowmobilers learning the basic fundamentals of maintenance, plus being taken on a mythical snowmobile trip. On this trip the snowmobiler was shown how to prepare his sled, trailer, car for the trip, safety measures and emergency on the trail. Our second meeting will be held at the McHenry Moose lodge again, on Nov. 19. Courses starting from 12 to 3 p.m. with a social hour from 12 to 1 p.m. These courses are free. We invite all snowmobilers to try and attend. The highlights of this meeting will be the S.O.S. (Safety on Snowmobile) test and films. A certificate will be issued to those who pass this test. A demonstration on emergency first aid and survival by the rescue squad. For further information please call 815-385-2227 or 815- 385-0434. Children are most welcome. DIVORCE Lynne A. White from Curtis E. White, McHenry. Breakfast Makes A Difference A good breakfast does make a difference! Scientific studies at the University of Iowa pro­ ved that people of all ages who eat breakfast are more mental­ ly alert, have faster reaction times and generally work more efficiently in the late morning hours than people who exclude breakfast. Do yourself a favor and get off to a good start each day. Take time, eat a better breakfast. 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