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' 'f\T?j* * " ' '1 &'*%« !f*.tf'^,i v /• * • - J ;• ••'3*:..; r - -sV» ~t « \ k v\ v X .A V X H ,. ^ ».' ,, £ " '"•& Junior Homeroom Wins Marian a Central Basketball Honors PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER WED. MARCH 12, 1969 PARENTS OF CHAMPIONS -- Ken Wahl. NlcHenry's Conference Wrestling Champion at 165 lbs., is pictured with his proud parents Mr. and Mrs. FpredWahl. Ken's older brother Bob, was also Conference Champion for McHenry High School in . 1962 and 1963 at 180 lb. weight class. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wahl are ardent wrestling fans. Mrs. Wahl has only missed a few of the over 175 matches and tournaments in the past 10 years. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Sports Editor It is Monday morning. Sleep wasn't with us last night so the brain is foggy. Maybe the week will get better.- Tom Gausden, Marian Central quarterback, has Yince Lombardi's autograph thanks to his brother, Mike. It seems Mike and his bride attended a wedding at which the Lombardis were present. Tom had the whole picture in mind so Mike went as an instructed delegate. Mike found Lombardi to be a gracious person who is interested in anybody who is interested in football. Smilin' Carol Beck couldn't keep a straight face as we picked up our Sunday paper. "How's Orphan Annie getting along?", was the query. Carol knows we worry about poor Little Orphan Annie getting into so many scrapes. Those experiments with the rules are getting off the ground like a lead balloon with the baseball managers. Marian Donnelly and Mrs. Joe Sutton are readers of S.I.H. They said so! You know the years have gone by when you look forward to a Saturday night at home to listen to Lawrence Welk. The question before the house JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS --These pretty cheerleaders that brighten this sports page are the ones who cheered the Mc Henry Junior high basketball teams to a highly successful season. They are L-R front row; Marianne Einspar, Northern lllini Bowmen News Northern IlLini Bowmen delegates to the Illinois Archery- Association convention in Peoria were: M^. and M*s. Joe Raven. Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Heffernan, Steve Zavotny. Tie M.4enry club is proud to be the 5th largest archeryclub in the State of Illinois in Sate and National m»m')erships and one of the oldest clubs in the state, having its beginning in the 1940's. Northern lllini Bowmen hold 4 invitational shoots dorinj ihc year. The first to be the 28 field "Slush Shoot" on March 2 3rd. A lovely sunny late winter day was enough to bring 23 archers out of doors to the Mtxch club shoot. - NortH^rn lllini Bowmen handicap winners included first places for both husband ~and wife. Ray and Ann Martin, Secand place was shot by Les Adams and third by Oscar Sommer. Youth winners were Jeff Raven taking first and Rex Sommer second. The next archery club meeting will be at McHenry Legion on Thursda/, Msrch 20th. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Debbie Reid. Judy Miller (Capt.), Barbara Krebs and Cindy Dean. 2nd row; Denise Quist, Lynn O'Day, Karen Tomal and Debbie Borter. 3rd row; Debbie Calvert, Yicki Peterson (Capt. vars.) and Denise Bucaro. Junior homeroom 135 won the Marian Central all school intramural basketball championship last Friday with a 26-24 overtime win over Senior homeroom 220. This championship game concluded a two month program that involved all of the sophomore, junior and senior homerooms. The fifteen homerooms that participated played a total of five league games that qualified them for the playoffs. The above mentioned championship game was played before the junior and senior student body during the lunch hour on Friday. Hie seniors took a 15-11 lead at halftime but could not hold onto the lead as the juniors tied it up at 24 all with fifteen seconds remaining in the game. In the three minute overtime session, Dan Lambert of the is ....Should snow tires be removed? Does anybody have an Old Farmers' Almanac? We were wondering ... What would happen to older folks (who paid for those colleges and universities) if they moved in with a mob to wreck everything? Joe and Mary Etten returned from Florida where they met Chuck Hiller and the Pittsburg Pirates. Joe played golf with them. (Suppose Mary read a. book.) , Chuck is going to manage the Pittsburg Class "A" team at Salem, Virginia this year. We wish him every success. That old Johnsburg Tiger spirit should rub off on his players.' Somebody had fun this week in sending us a postcard with nice "pictures of President and Mrs. Nixon. Here is. the message: "Things hectic since Pat and I moved into the White House. Thanks for all your help during campaign! Drop in any time. Sincerely, Pat and Dick" :-- Wonder if that card would get us into the White House for a visit? \\'e could try the back door. The next thing we know Mr. Wrigley will be writing. ST. PATRICK FIVE FINISHES SEASON WITH 14-10 MARK The St. Patrick Varsity finished with a 14-10 mark. They finished 3rd in the Legion tournament. They lost to Jr» High and won against St. John's of Johnsburg the next day. They finished 3rd in the Elgin tournament. They beat St. Catherines of Dundee. Then the next Sunday we beat St. Charles of Hampshire. Then we lost against St. Mary's of Woodstock. We beat St. Joseph's of Elgin to win 3rd place. Steven Maxsor Sports writer junior squad hit on a short jump shot to clinch the victory for the juniors. The junior team played good defense and rebounded well on their way to the all school championship. Dan Lambert, Marian's starting quarterback last fall, led all scorers with 13 points, while Chuck Leucht and Harvey Reitenger led the senior attack with 8 and 9 points, respectively. Reitenger played a particularly outstanding game and led all rebounders in that department. Sophomore homeroom 112 won the sophomore crown by defeating homeroom 207 in a best two out of three game match. Mike Carey, John Holthaus and Jay Cristy led the 112 team to victory. Some of the ieading scorers in the league were Joe Zahn with a 21.5 points per game average, Mike Carey (19.0) Chuck Leucht (18.3), Marty Conway (17.5), Pete Stelmach (15.0), Craig Ludford (14.3), Chuck Marke (13.7), and Rich Saunders (12.3). The program was sponsored by the physical education department at Marian and involved approximately 125 men. Tennis lessons are now 'being offered for interested students and golf lessons will be available to those interested students in the spring. TIPS on Camping Now you can bring along the bacon, and it doesn't need refrigeration. Look for it in-cans at your supermarket. * * * If boat camping- is your game, you'd be wise to investigate the special marine line of aluminum ice chests. They're rust- and corrosionproof. WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED McHENRY RECREATION M/aCH 5, 1969 Ray Bujak Jr.,231; LenThennes, 203-557; Cliff Wallwin 200- 554; Don Humann , 181-529; Bill Long, 175; Bob Watts, 488; Jim Wegener, 181-496; George Kleinhans, 161; Jim Thennes, 171; Elwood Crane, 178- 480; Chuck Violett, 187-467; Jim Reid, 181-447; Tom Cusack, 133-374; Mary Ann Thennes, 169-473; Dorothy Cusack, 156-435; Tee Bujak, 169-467; Lee Bujak, 167- 442; Mary Guthrie, 168-436; Jane Scheid, 144; Dot Zimmy, 152-401; Teenie Morrison, 143; Wilma Crane, 140; Mary Jane Watts, 137; Jean Driscoll, 143; Rose Klemm, 149-382; Audrey Ellmer, 132-369; Carole Humann, 135; Marie Kielhl, 124-370; Rita Thennes, 135-335. Mmm PLAINDEALER PHOTO IT*S A WINNING SEASON for St. Pat's Fighting Irish with a bert of Hoffman Estates. The varsity members are L-R front overall record of 14 victories against 10 defeats. The Irish row; Larry Huck, Tim Gertz, John Dalton, Tom Miller, Mike placed 3rd in the Northwest Section of the Rockford Diocesan Coughlin and Kevin Hahndorf. Back row; Paul Bruhn, Larry Tournament. Although St. Pats is the smallest school in the Oakford, Steve Maxson, Jim Stilling, Gary Truckenbrod and conference, they shared 1st place in their section with St. Hu- Bob Jenkins. Coaching fhis .fine team is Hezzie Miller. SPORTS Baseballers Open Indoor Drills At McHenry High by Bert Hagema n The Warrior varsity basebill team opened drills this Monday with pitchers and catchers in the gym. I have nine veterans returning from last years 3rd place ball club, and prospects for this season are certainly very bright. Three of the returnees will be entering their third year of varsity competition, and all occur)/ key positions on the ball club. Pitcher-first baseman Dan Reinboldt is ba;k for his final year of high school baseball, and he is joined by M<. Henry's all conference double play selections, shortstop Mike Janik and second baseman Mark Camasta. Reinboldt had a winning record on the mound last season and his strikeout ratio averaged one per inning. Camasta and Janik led the ball club in almost every offensive category there was, so with normal improvement they should be very tough this season. Other lettermen include three more pitchers; Senior Steve Salter will be assisted on the ipound by two returning juniors, Tom Janik and Mike Freund. Janik led the mound corps last year in innings pitched and strikeouts, and Freund contributed a 1.60 E.R.A. Other key returnees include Jerry Freund behind the plate, Larry Christy at first or in the outfield and Larry Miller in the outfield. A number of other ballplayers reported to our first meeting, and all will be considered; they are as follows; Ed Toid, Terry Fluger, Steve Rohrer, Gary Fairchild, Broc Olson, Don Smith, John Smith, Tom Hurckes, Steve Thompson, Jeff YanKanegan, Scott Nickels, Steve George and Judd D3cker. From this seemingly fine crop \V3 should find enough ball play - - ers to be quite respectable this year. Next week we'll preview the league and our chances. Fishing in Calm Waters Requires Greater Care While most fishermen like to fish on comparatively calm days, it is necessary to fish with greater care and quiet in calm waters. On windy days, some fish bite better but usually will seek the lee side of a lake or pond where the food may be blown toward them. Insect eating fish often feed near the surface at night or in early morning, but the persistent fisherman can find such nocturnal feeders during the day, too, by fishing in deeper waters or special "hiding places." In general, the best time to fish -- according to the real fishermen -- is "every chance you get." READ THE WA NT ADS Wasting V2 Your Lunch Hour Waiting For Service Try Bill Llndwalla LAMPLIGHTER CAFE SS1S YV. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 tun. / Closed Wed. 10:00 cum. toumsM. I £ Fn.-Sat.-Sun. Open 5 Sun. 12 noon SPRING DINNER DANCE March 15th RESERVATIONS JU 7-0741 ^ Served in the Roman Style On the North Shore COCKTAILS o < L o n g L a k e BANQUET ROOMS ROLLINS ROAD P O Ingleside, I l l i n o i s SkMcHim McHENRY. ILL. ENDS THURS. MAR. 13 "GONE WITH THE WIND" Qpen 7:00 Start 7:30 STARTS FRI. MARCH 14 THE FIGHTING IRISH of St. Pats were cheered to their many victories by these young ladies in their gold and green uniforms. They are L-R front row; Patty Carey and Ruth Getner. 2nd row;CelesteDoherty, Kim Freres, Debbie Landre and Pam Miller. 3rd row; Candy Merkel and Marylou Reinboldt. PLAINDEALER PHOTO DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT IENGAGEMENF NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IT CONTINUOUS PE8F0IIM 1MB... REM PUCES f for the whole family! ' ^ R.IDE ACROSS the sea inside the GIANT PINK SEA SNAIL > 1 Join the F1BUL0US CIRCUS ith the NMU FUSHKIPULLYU capiiMiv EARN TO TALK IN ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT lOOO! 20** -Pci REX HARRi$0H SAMIMTHA E&GAB ANTHONY NtVlET DOCTOR D0LiTTLc |f irtnu' P bu&t P^3«:*.fcr BiCHA?0 ATTEHB0R0U6H is Biosw D"#c!®d RjcMH Ft«»sch« Scvengiay ej lesii« Bncusst Based en t*« StO'HS &! Hugh Lofting Hyj'C ir.3 IjncJ ltd* Music*: *umt»rs Staged Mr*#*: Rwi 67 Dtuu -ZZONE SHOWING AT 7:30 EACH EYENLNU ALSO SHOWN FOR SAT.-SUN. MATINEE AT 1:30 1 i I ST. PAT'S DANCE With St. Pat's day close at hand. Come and help us strike up the band. We'll start at nine and jig 'til one, Sure 'n begorrah we'll all have fun! McHENRY V . F . W . MARCH 15, 1969 Bob OTreund's Orchestra Adm. A green buck a couple PUBLIC INVITED * * I