PG. 4, - PLAIN DEALER - NOVEMBER 29, 1967 M.C.H.S. Warrior Varsity Wrestling Squad PLAINDEALER PHOTO Front row 1. to r.: Paul Palmateer, ass't coach, Dennis Justen, Mike Schleiben, Guy Hansen, Bob Libby, Bob Hauser, Jim Hovseth, Jim Sobacki, and Tom Hutchinson. Second row: Franic Martinez, Ken Wahl, Mike Antonicelli, Rich Mueller, Tony Wagner, Jim Laursen, Don Voight, Stan Steiner, and Chuck Mansfield, manager. Third row: Walter Scott, ass't coach, Tom Fuchs, Larry Cristy, John Pohlman, Dave Bockman, Dave Sundby, Tom Baur, Bud Murray, ass't. coach, Bill Hutchinson, head coach. Warrior Cagers Lose 78-60 Game ToRockford Guilford atmen Win Big Season Opener Crusting Of Lake Zurich By Bert Hagemam The Warrior wrestling team before a big opening night crowd crushed the hapless matmen from Lake Zurich, 36-10. The orange and black, showing great depth and promise, completely smothered the hapless oppon- For a long time it has occurred to us that we should take a day or two away from work and go around to visit old friends. We mentioned our plan to Dave Lennon a while ago and told him we would like to call on his Mom for a visit. Maybe that was why the news of Mary Lennon's death was an unusual blow. To know Mary Lennon was a pleasure. Her manner was gay. Her intelligence was evident. And her christian way of life most certainly paved the way to a spot in heaven. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh ing to see if the league has any weak spots. Hie Crystal Lake Tigers will come to McHenry Friday night as the conference season opens. That should be a humdinger. ^IJje/gym will be so packed they will^fiave 'em hanging from the rafters. Green Bay Packer fans are having their fun this week after their victory over the Chicago Bears on Sunday, ft was quite a battle. When all is said and done, the Bears don't have a Bart Starr1. <, While the world loves a winner, it seems the football fans swung to Indiana, the underdog, last Saturday in their game with favored Purdue. Indiana goes to the Rose Bowl and, from all reports, the student body has gone nuts with joy. Met Larry Nimsgern Saturday night. In fact, he put himself out to talk to us. "Now, wasn't that nice," you might say. It certainly was! He wanted to remind us that his beloved Cubs finished higher than our feeble Sox the past season. As we said earlier, it will be a long winter. ent. The evening's festivities started off with Kurt Easton getting a forefeit victory, followed by Guy Hansen winning his match, 5-0. Stan Steiner managed a 3-0 win at the 112 lb. weight division, and Dave Sunby, in a tight match, tied his opponent, 2-2. The Warriors followed up with wins by Don Voight at 127, and Mike Schlieben at 135 on a pin in the first period. Tom Fuchs dropped his match to a good opponent, 3-0, and Tom Baur went down by a similar score at 145. Tony Wagner got the Warriors back on the track with a 5-0 win, and Jerry Erb followed with a 2-2 tie. Mike Antonicelli, wrestling above his normal weight class, got a convincing win 3-0, and "Moose Mueller" ended the everung's festivities with a shutout, 3-0 victory in the heavyweight division. This Friday McHenry will journey to Crystal Lake to grapple with the Tigers. Hopefully Jim Laursen will have returned to action by this time, and the Warriors will continue their winning ways. Sooo, all you wrestling fans, let's make the short trip to the Tiger field house and root for another Warrior victory. USE THE CLASSIRED It looks like football material is getting spread around the country. Miami of Florida has moved up fast and gave Notre Dame a rough time before the Irish emerged with a 24-22 victory. Big Ten teams have taken their lumps in non-conference competition, which seems to be further proof that other schools are active in recruiting. We are glad to see the IIlini coming through with the old spirit after being slapped down by the wheels who count the dollars spent on athletes. The time has come to find out how tough the 1967 North Suburban teams are in basketball. Or maybe we will be watch- NEW DIRECTOR APPOINTED Gov. Otto Kerner has appointed Allen V. DowlingofGlenview director of the new Illinois Department of General Services, effective Jan. LDowling is president of North American Management Corporation. He is a member of the American Management Association and of the Advisory Board, Illinois, Masonic Hospital. FOLLOW THE EAGLE BUY U. S. SAVINS BONDS AND NEW FREEDOM SHARES By Bert Hagemann For the third time this season, the orange and black were defeated by a non-conference foe. Led by 6'7" Ken Dykstra, the Vikings of Rockford Guilford dominated both boards and buried the Warriors under a tremendous barrage of baskets, 78-60. The big blue team took over a hundred shots, counting tip attempts, and their tough full court press forced McHenry into numerous mistakes as the Warriors continually gave up the ball on bad passes and violations. The orange and black effort was valiant; but they just couldn't muscle with the all senior team up front, nor could they handle the quick, smooth ball handling guards who gave the Warrior back court men fits. The game started out with both teams pressing and Tuning, and spectators might have though they were watching toe Chicago Public League as ^ottj teams threw caution to the wind and raced up and down the court like so many greyhounds. The Vikings blew the game wide open in the second quarter as they turned their board domination into numerous easy baskets, as they outscoredMcHenry, 23-12. The panting Warriors couldn't keep up with the Viking Bench as they used 11 players for the first half, while the Warriors were attempting to go with five or six. McHenry once again shot a* respectable 47% from the floor, but took only 45 shots in the ball game, while the Vikings popped in 35 baskets out of 101 tries. The Rockford squad outrebounded McHenry 41-22 and therein the story of the game is told. This ball game was not a case of lack of Warrior hustle or desire, it was a case of too much height and speed that McHenry couldn't handle. It's pretty tough to score around the basket when an agile giant is lurking there, and this was the Warrior plight all evening. It's also pretty tough to keep an opponent from scoring when you give him 4 or 5 shots every time he comes down the floor. This week it is the Tigers from Crystal Lake on the Warrior home court. Perhaps this week will be the one where the Warriors will put it all together. See ya there. McHenry Plaindealer Basketball Box Score Score McHenry 60, opponent 78 Score by Quarters 12 3 4 McHenry 17 12 17 14 Guilford 23 23 15 17 Il00000000000000000000#t9l0000000000009 RUPTURE-EASER Right or Left Side $495 Double $6.95 No Fitting Required A strong form Mt.ng washable suppc' 1c reducible inguinal hernia Back lading adjustable Snaps in Iron! AdjustaDie le.g strap So<t. fiat g'O'n pad for men. women and chiid'er Ma I orders g>»e measure a'ouno lowest part of abdomen. Specify le't or Ooutoie Bolger's Drug Store 1259 N. Green 385-4500 .\'<m KikN Thurs. rcCXMCOLOR - « PARAMOUNT PCTUM Fondu KoM. K«-.(lfnr<I Show al 8 p.m. NICKLE NITE OCT. 25TH -- Featuring -- Braised Chicken Dinner 69< Salad, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Rolls, Butter Pitcher Beer 50c Hafl|poqs Glass 5c 10< 6 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Last Wed, of EACH month till next June Phme 385-fSt; iOOOO»*»«OOOOOOOOI Box Score McHenry: FG FT PF T Pts Reinboldt, D. Fairchild, G. Mauch, B. Fletcher, D. Martin, T. Cuda, Frank Hurckes, B. Weber, Harry Weber, Dave Smith, Jim Kuechel, B. Stallman, S. Janik, Mike Guilford: F Knutsson Greenlee Dykstra Harvey Welsh Hunt James Palm Carter, C. Pearson 9 3 4 21 2 0 3 4 1 0 0 2 1 3 1 5 4 2 3 10 1 8 2 10 3 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • FT PF T Pts 6 3 0 15 5 0 2 10 6 2 1 14 1 2 5 4 5 0 2 10 2 1 2 5 7 0 3 14 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 G.A.A. SPONSORS\ "NIGHT-IN" AT MARIAN CENTRAL On Friday, November 17, the Marian G.A.A. sponsored a "NIGHT-IN". By 7:00 p.m. the 29 girls who were to stay over night in the school were locked in with chaperones. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bieschke, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brda, and Mrs. Ray Thelen. The girls played basketball, football, volleyball, badminton, box soccer, and went on the trampoline. Sister Geraldine and Sister Clare Maureen joined in on some of the games. Father Schneider and Fattier Kennedy came later in the evening in time for pizza. A meeting was held during the course of the evening. New changes in the Constitution were read and the girls running for point-chairman gave a short speech on why they would like to be elected. The three girls running were Rose Thelen, Kathy Hallisy, and Kathy Boarini. After the meeting the new changes in the Constitution and the new point-chairman were voted cmi. Later Sue Frederick, Maria Gosser and Karen Hettermann were presented their awards from last year by Mary Sue Parker, president of G.A.A. These girls were short only a few points and it was decided to give them their awards as soon as the few necessary points were made up, instead of making them wait until the end of the year. Records, the piano, and guitar were played throughout the night. At about 3:30 a.m. the girls decided to go to bed? After lights were out the Senior girls decided to give some of the chaperones a ride around the gym floor in their sleeping bags. After this and a few arguments about who was using whose pillow, things quieted down for a few hours,too.At 6:30 a.m. the scream of "it's 6:30 everybody wake-up" by a beloved Junior, everything picked up where it had left off a few hours earlier. One final game of basketball was played before things began to breakup. By about 8:30 a.m. all the girls were on their way home either to go to sleep or to work in a few hours. DICKSON MOUNDS CLOSED The museum and park at Dickson Mounds will be closed during December, Milton D. Thompson, director of the Illinois State Museum, which administers the archaeological site, announced. The area will be reopened Jan. 2 with visiting hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week. Exceptions are Christmas, New Year, Thanksgiving, and Easter. Thompson said the new hours and the temporary closing will relieve a winter staffing situation and permit Dickson Mounds employees to take their earned vacations. The park's lowest visitor count annually occurs in December. Operations at. Dickson Mounds may be further changed when construction of the $1,700,000 museum is started early in 1968. Persons in charge of student tours of the Mounds or caravans of visitors should inquire of Dickson Mounds Museum, Lewistown, 111., 61542, before scheduling tours. The world's highest mountain, Everrest, could be set in the Pacific Ocean, and still lack 7,000 feet of reaching the surface. Open To Public MiMMT ISJIMNT Under New Management FRIDAY FISH an pUy You Can Eat $1 25 EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Experience and ipeeial preparation qualify teachers to lend parents a helping hand in dealing with youthful behavior. 1 tltno'S Educo'ion Association Seamy CoibeS SATUK0AY • BBQ'd Clrok-Cien iBQ'd I ; Serving Noon to 10:30 p.m. SPECIAL Breakfast Served DoHy 3 Eggs, Bacon or Ssusagc Toast, Jelly. ei AA Coffee and Juice • • »Ww Special Rates for Small Parties, Clubs State Farm brings you NFL football on CBS-TV ! (And a better deal on car insurance, too. See me.) 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 DID YOU KNOW THAT..? SINCE THE EARLY 1900*5.THE U.S. HAS COME TO &ELY ON TRUCKS TO TRANSPORT 75*?* OP ALL PRODUCTS USED /WP CONSUMED IN THE HOMe. AMERICANS WILL TRAVEL NEARLY 1 "TRILLION MILES BY MOTOR VEHICLE IN 1968."THAT IS ABOUT MO MILLION TIMES AI360ND1HE WOR LP. MANY TRUCK PRIVERS HfiiVB ACCIDENT-FREE DRIV/N© RECORDS OF MORE THAN ON6 MILLION MILES. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE Tom Aylward 141; Wilma Aylward 159; Lucy Kleinhans 158; Geo. Kleinhans 179; Wilma Crane 155; Sis Wallwin 172; Wally Szyplebaum 169; Mary Thennes 211-499; Len Thennes 199-200-572; Dot Zimny 150; Chuck Dopp 200-528; Al Nelson 178; Flo Freund 165; Tee Bujak 191; Ray Bujak, Jr., 202-563; Pat Slaughter 163; Jack Slaughter 244-568; Rose Klemm 153; Jim McNally 192-561; Don Humann 191; Marge Kiehl 152. RAILS - Flo Freund 4-L0. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY N1TE-COMMERCIAL LEAGUE B. O'Brien 506; R. Bujak, 554; J. Schaefer 557; Wohlert 200; Elmer Steinsdorfer 216- 545; K. Brieschke, 212-545; R. Ose, 521; F. Matthesius 204; D. M^rcure 559; M. James 204; G. Visconti 546; E. Osmon 516; T. Kaminski 534; G. Freund 200-506; T. Ballowe 202- 517; E. Amann 214-517. MCHENRY RECREATION TUESDAY THIRTY - NINERS Marge Hiller 223-514; Mary Beth Fuchs 197-523; Pat Rosing 187-458; Fran Weyland422; Marge Fleming 455; Janice Pieroni 196-496; Marion Donnelly 486; Billie Mackinder 512; Judy Schmitt 426. RAILS - Pat Barber 3-7-10; Nanci McAulifle 2-7-10. Be fViae Shop In McHenry A meteorite hits one person on earth about each century, on the average. JFm TkoU Old Ftuhioned Flavor - Come To * IS Varieties of gamap * Trae German SUyEs Flavors * Lean Hldkosy SimaEsad Bacon * Couatry Made Passage * Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Phone Roate It© 3 csoa EooS at RL VeSffi, HODtoeto Drive Out Soon! f 4/V s I \ I I I A l< M M I I I A I A I I ( (MOD II I l\M RAM I t II.. • Oil o- lilim.i> Hfhapg through sn@w m fetim ©ff liuslciese Now's a great time to own a jaunty 'Jeepster Commando' Station Wagon1 Snow? Forget i t1 Make your own tracks. Flip one lever into 'Jeep' 4 wheel drive ... and make the deep stuff say "uncle"! 4 wheel drive and 4 cylinder engine are standard on all models. Add your choice of sporty options like husky V 6 with (or without) Turbo Hydra Matic* automatic transmission; sports console, power brakes, air conditioning. Besides this station wagon, there's the 'Jeepster' Convertible with Continental spare. Also a Roadster model And a snappy Pick up. Smooth performers on the road tougher than nails in the rough. 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