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Sacilon One --- Pagt Four SO I HEAR ^:. THE McHENRY -- '- IJ: lr ,,-- ' * " 1 " " 1965 McHenry H. S. Varsity Football Squad Thursday. September 16, 1965 By: Sari Walsh If you miss the broadcast and tune in just in time -for the 10th inning, you can tell by the Brickhouse smile whether his team won or lost. The Chicago teams haven't given Jack too much to smile about of late. Our mother was "a great White Sox fan and When her team won she would phone us immediately to give us the results. No call from Mon when the Sox lost. We must have told you sometime how the Comiskeys, who summered on the East Side of Fox River, used to signal results to the people on Irish Prairie. They hung out a lantern to signal a White Sox victory. 'Twas dark when the team lost. That was long before radio, television and exploding scoreboards. V 5AU70 HjiiiijWii 13 J I---' a , .. . liiii J•L" \ A The following pflayers on the Varsity Squad are pictured above: John Reinboldt (72), Bob Funk (32), Dick Doherty, Jr. (63), John Hale (85), Mike Sobacki (20), Tim Freund (41), Rchard Soda (10), Dave Smith (30), Richard Harrison (31) Robert Moore (32), A1 Sallustio (22), Rich Lossmann (73), Ed Malenius (40), Ken Prazak (41), Rich Heckmann (42), Roger Peck (81), Hal Somebody should look up the records and see how many games the Mets have lost by one or two runs this year Makes us think that a coupl^ of top ball players could boost that team a few notches in the standings. The '65 Warrior football schedule shows McHenry the only team playing under the lights. Saturday games seem to be the vogue. Nobody told us, but it occurs that some schools are concerned about handling excited crowds after night games. We do know there has been some worry about reckless driving after games when excitement runs high. McHenry seems to have been able to handle the crowds in good shape or maybe credit should go to the crowds for using their heads. Let's keep it that way. Many fans like afternoon games but are unable to attend due to their work. Nightgames fill the bill.- ing so few seniors on the squad. Every coach likes to have seniors, but McHenry seems to be short on them this year. One of McHenry's great outdoor sportsmen, Joe Weber of Riverside Drive, passed away last week and the fish in Fox River can feel much safer now. Joe taught younger fellows like Melvin Walsh a trick or two about the art of fly casting. We have worn- a ring on our left hand for years. Took it off for a couple of hours recently and felt half dressed. The DeKalb football teams come to McCracken Field Friday night for the season opener. That will be a long ride up here and will be much longer going home if the Warriors can beat them. Last week we heard Coach Dean Hargis give an enthus iastic yet down to earth report on football at MCHS. A lot depends on how the ball boun ces, but our coach seems to have confidence that the War riors will have a lot to say about who finishes first. Coach Hargis had two outstanding players, Rich Soda and Rich Albright, with him. Soda has been switched from quarterback to halfback this year to make best use of his speed in toting the ball. Albright was really great at defensive half last year. He intercepted passes and recovered fumbles like he invented that part of the game. Reinboldt, a sophomore, is getting the call at quarterback. That's a big assignment for a soph, btft the coaches have confidence in his ability. Of course, we saw Red Grange when he was a sophomore and he seemed to find his way across the goal line. We will have to see the team in action before drawing on our own conclusions about hav- Jhe BIG favorite in all - sunshine cruises! THE BIG ONE" FRONHFLORIDA to West Indies & South America »HANSEATIC 30,000 tons, fully air conditioned •II cabins with private facilities 7 cruises from Port Everglades JAN. 29- FEB. 5- FEB. 17- MAR. 5* MAR. 25- APR. 6- APR. 17 7 to 14 days, 3 to 7 ports from $200 to »425 min. fares iUI Cabins with Private Facilities Your Authorised Travel Agent CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 885-7500 We miss the ailing Holger Pedersen on Green Street these days. For his sake we wish the Cubs had won the pennant. It would have been great medicine for our friend Holger. Junior Freund not only avoids talking about the Cubs these days-•-he doesn't even want to talk about the Chicago Bears. Junior has been reading about Notre Dame being better this year than last. We doubt it. We haven't heard of any passer like Huarte or receiver like" Snow being around this year. In this outer space age, you have to take to the air. Pickups A guy I know didn't understand anything about wildlife, then he met a porcupine and he ran into some pointers. Choice, not chance, determines human destiny. Ice is about the only thing left that's still what it's cracked up to be. People never stop growing up they merely change their playthings. When a wise man gets out on the wrong side of the bed he gets back in. Before trying to get to he moon, we oughta try calling on our next door neighbor. By the Padre If you've never flown an airplane... Just $5 puts you at the controls of a Cessna 150 For only $5 you can sit in the pilot's seat alongside a government-licensed instructor and fly a Cessna 150 while he explains and demonstrates how easy a Cessna handles. Later youll be presented a flight log with your first flight lesson entered...a permanent record that is yours to keep and add to! You can fly every day or once a week or whatever your time will allow. You can finance your lessons for less than *! per week for a complete private pilot' 5 rating, including everything. Cafl today; fly nowI Phone 815- blJS-3552 Gait Flying Service, Inc. Greenwood Rd. Greenwood, 111. Go West on Route 120 to Greenwood Road then North to Gait Airport Eurich (62>, George Hauser (50), Pat Camasta (841, Rruce Domoto (711, Thomas Dougherty (40), James Herman (11), Bill Hauck (80), Ken Schuerr (75), Alan Olsen (51), John Winston (65), Paul Kilday (60), Chris Rasmussen (64), Alan White (12), Rich Albright (83). Phil Schimke (2l) Stephen Kreier (70). Gerald Glass (30), Larry Young (74), Bill Davidson (31), William Gaugush (651, Cory Patterson (63), Gerald G'losson (61), Alex Shustitzky (62). Charles Neubauer (50), Darrel Whynott (52) and Doug Khort (42) Warriors Look Forward to Barbs Friday, Sept. 17 The Warriors are preparing for their first encounter on the grid iron this year with the Barbs of DeKalb. Coach Hargis and his staff are running the boys hard trying to iron out the rough spots and • get the boys physically and menally prepared. The Barbs are members of the Upstate Eight Conference and should be an excellent challenge to the Warriors this coming Friday night at McCracken field. Bob Heimerdinger, coach of the Barbs, believes his team has the necessary experience1 to be a tough foe. He has a good nucleus of veterans to build his team around which includes an entire backfield of returning lettermen. The line is lead by a group of veterans and is headed by 231 lb. Ken London. Heimerdinger feels that the team has a good attitude and is started on the upswing after a disappointing season last year. The Warriors future depends on the experience of ten returning lettermen and the ability of some juniors to make a good showing. The Warriors will not have the size they have had in the past, but Coach Hargis hopes his team will make up for it in speed and versitility. The Warrior defense will be lead by seven returning lettermen. North Suburban foos have learned respect for the McHenry defense. During the last two years it has been one of the best in the league. This year, under the direction of Dick Rabbitt, the Warriors hope to keep the respect they have earned. Fighting on defense will bo Rich Soda, defensive halfback; Rich Albright, defensive halfback; George Hauser. cornerback; Hal Eurich, inside linebackcr; John Winston, Tom Doherty, and Rich Hockman, all over 200 lbs., play in the center line. Offensively, the load may be carried by Rich Soda, Tim Freund, and John Reinbolt. Soda, an excellent runner and passer will play halfback in order to make him a greater threat. Freund has been working hard in practice and will be a tremendous asset due to his speed and desire. Reinbolt, only a sophomore, has a great deal to learn. However, he is a hard worker and improves with each practice. Other offensive backs will be Bob Moo r e , R i c h L o . s s m a n , D a v e Smith, Mike Sobacki, and Rich Harrison. Other players intended to see a lot of action this year are Ed Malenius, center; Jim Herman, defense; Paul Kilday, end: Bruce DoMoto, guard; Steve Kreier, defensive end; Ken Schuerr, Pat Camasta, and Roger Peck, all guards; and Dick Doherty, kicking specialist. These are the boys that appear to hold the Warrior's future. However, as the season progresses other boys on the squad may make a good showing and help lead the team to a good season. For the past wo seasons the Warriors have finished second. Two years ago they lost the championship, but beat the champs, Barrington in a well played game. Last year they lost out to North Chicago in the last game of the season. Only two losses during the past two seasons have been dealt the Warriors. They play good, tough, hard knocking football. Go out and see for yourself. Game time: Friday night; Sophomores, 6 p.m. Varsity, 8 p.m. Cross Country Team Loses First Meet Of Season The MCHS Varsity Cross Country Team dropped its first match of the season to Grayslake. The fastest time turned in by a Warrior runner was 10:31 which was good for 4th place. Heinsohn, Fee, and Lipman finished first, second and third for Grayslake. Heinsohn's winning time was 10:04. McHenry runners took places 5 through 8. Lamont was fifth, Carter sixth, Snell seventh and Zvonar eighth. In cross country the lowest score wins. The total score for a team is reached by adding together the numbers indicating the finishing position of each of the first ten runners. Grayslake runners finished in positions 1-2-3-9-10, which adds to a total score of 25. McHenry's runners finished in positions 4-5-6-7-8, adding to a $otal of 30. Frosh-Soph Win The Frosh-Soph team won 24-33. Raj Aiwa finished first for the Warriors with a time of 10:53. He was followed by his teammates Wagner and Bockman who were second and third. Dan Wolf finished in sixth place for McHenry. The Warriors next meet will be Thursday, Sept. 16. The team will travel to North Chicago for the first conference engagement of the season. The next home meet, all of which are held after school at McCracken field, will be against Larkin on Sept. 23. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 lffllllUL||ili"<: NOW SHOWING September 15 - 18 "HARLOW" USE THE CLASSIFIEDS OPEN ON WEEK - ENDS FRI. - SAT. - SUN. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. SEPT. 17-18-19 Double the excitement with Double DOUBltO-SIVEN! UOMBIY JAMES BOND JAMES BOND (UttT 3AITPU* 1*0 WICIT ft. taoccou .11..,*c ,AN HLMING'S DR. NO SEAN CONNERY* JAMES BOND |~TECHNICOLOR'"] «i«uusio n«u UNITED MTISTS HARRY SALTZMAN ug ALBERT R. BROCCOllnant IAN FLEMING'S FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE i.«.-cSEAN CONNERY« JAMES BONO fTECHNICOLOR' j maumiio msg UNUIO AOHSTS STARTS SUNDAY September 19 - 21 "JOY IN THE MORNING" -- plus --- "SHE" STARTS WEDNESDAY September 22 - 25 "YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE" ^OUTDOOR IR GRAYSLAKERTIZO&ZI Open Weekends Only! Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Sept. 17-18-19 »•••••••••••••••••• «s< Charles K.Feldman What's New Pussycat?" TWS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY * Released thru UNITED ARTISTS ; TECHNICOLOR* Plus This 2nd Big Hit! <fHE TECHNICOLOR nidi [0 SONG HITS!\ Late Show Fri.-Sat.. Sept. 17-18 "THE 7TH DAWN" McHENRY THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 16-17-18 THURS. 8 P.M. - FRI. - SAT. 7-9 P.M. PARAMOUNT PICTURES pdeunt* ___JOHN DEAN WlmiEMARmi •ML-. « p » The sons of Katie elder TECHNICOLOR* MNAVWUM* MDiHAlCICRO BTT HA HVER -S MCRCIECN^HUVABT EL ANDERSON,JR. - EARL HOUIMAN JEREMY SLATE HENRY HATHAWAY-WIUJAM H. WRIGHT, ALIAN WEISS. HARRY ESSEX fi SUN. - THURS. SUNDAY 7-9 P.M. SEPT. 19 - 23 WEEKDAYS 1 SHOW 8 P.M. Cross Country Opens Season Tues., Sept. 14 Cross Country, perhaps the most demanding sport on an athlete, is one of the least understood of our high school sports. The sport involves running a course of approximately two miles in the shortest possible time. Seldom does the sport offer the participants the glory and recognition of other sports and yet it demands that the boys train hard and show a lot of determination. Coach Don Seaton has only two of his top seven runners back from last year.: Seniors on the squad include co-captains Dave Smith and Jim, Zvonar, and Bob Karstens. Jerry Buch is manager. The strength of the team will depend a great deal on what Seaton calls "a good crop" of. Juniors. They include John Bruhm, John Carter, Sam Lamont, Carl Perrino, Dale Snell, Willard Stahl, Don Stiiiespring and Tom Walkington. Raj Aiwa, Avery Austin and. Gary Borkman are the sophomores on the tea Freshmen out this season are Doug Belohavy, Dave Bockman, Paul DeCarlo, Bob Lameka, Bob Libby, Tom McGowan, Dennis Roby and Mark Smith. CORRAL CLUB HOLDS HORSE SHOW SEPT. 19 The Circle 8 Corral Club members are holding their annual American and Illinois Quarter Horse Apporved horse show, Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Circle 8 Corral, 2 miles south of Woodstock on Route 47. Judging the show wll be Roy Payne, of Benton, 111., and announcing will be James Shaw of Waukegan, 111. Starting tme wll be 9:00 am, with .the Registered Quarter Horse Halter classes.. Performance classes will start at noon. ^ READ THE CLASSIFIEDS^ All during ihe Fall Football season, JepsenT Tire will be bringing you this Football Fore-Z cast. It is compiled by Joe Harris# leadings,, football forecaster who has better than a 82% accuracy record. Look for this feature WEEKLY.^" JEPSEN TIRE football ^}orecadt of the Week SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 - Probable Winners & Seores - - Probable Losers & Scores - Alabama 21 Georgia 7 Arizona State 27 Brigliam Young 6 Arkansas 17 Oklahoma State * 7 Auburn Baylor 13 Carthage 27 Lake Forest 12 Duke 17 Virginia 14 Florida 17 Northwestern 14 Georgia Tech • • 14 Vanderbilt 7 Houston 20 Mississippi State 14 Illinois 24 Oregon State _7 Indiana 21 Kansas State 7 Iowa State 20 Drake 6 Iowa 34 Washington State 7 Louisian State 17 Texas A & M 7 Miami (Florida) 17 So. Methodist 6 Michigan State 24 I'. C. L. A "7 Michigan 17 North Carolina 7 Mississippi 10 Memphis State . 7 Nebraska 21 Texas Christian 7 Notre Dame 24 California 14 Purdue 24 Miami (Ohio) 7 Stanford 17 San Jose State 7 Syracuse 24 Navy 14' Tennessee 10 Army 7 Texas Tech 14 Kansas 13 Washington 17 Idaho 7 Wisconsin 17 Colorado 14 Wyoming 14 Air Force Academy 7 Xavier (Ohio) 10 Kent State 7 American Football League Kansas City Chiefs 28 New York Jets • 27 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1965 Buffalo Bills 27 Denver Broncos 13 Houston Oilers 24 Boston Patriots 23 San Diego Chargers 31 Oakland Raiders 30 National Football League Baltimore Colts 27 Minnesota Vikings 24 Chicago Bears 21 San Francisco '49ers 20 Cleveland Browns 20 Washington Redskins 17 Dallas Cowboys 20 New York (iiants 17 Detroit Lions 14 Los Angeles Rams 13 Green Bay Packers 27 Pittsburgh Steelers lti St. Louis Cardinals 24 Philadelphia Eagles 23 N I I i MARTIN RANSOHOPF'S PRODUCTION Srr^J-GOt-DWYN-MAYER AND fllWWAYS -PRESENT ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVAMARIEjSAINt "%! 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