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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1973 MCC's 1973 baseball team -- Pictured first row left to right -- B. Parker, L. Lowery, J. Connell, B. Brick, D. Eschner, J. Decker, D. Joslyn and R. Schultz. Second row -- Batgirls L. Raiford and A. MCC's 1973 Batgirls who helped support the team -- Pictured first row left to right -- D. Zelvis, M. Bauman, L. Raiford and P. O'Malley. Second row -- K. Fredericks, D. Mathison, A. Zelvis and A. Phillips. Phillips, B. Hoening, W. Wittmus, M. Tichneor, T. Desmond, T. (•allagher, M. Rogers, R. Nelson, and Coach K. Williams. Not pictured are B. Haag, A. Gould, and Assistant Coach B. Harbecke. YICC ENDS BASEBALLSEASON The MCC baseball team has just completed another season of fine play. Although the team had hoped to end the season more successfully, there is no question as to the abundance of enthusiasm carried on by the coach and players. The team finished with an overall 3-15, winning against Aurora (3-2), Elgin and Oakton (7-3). Mike ^Rogers, one of the teams most outstanding players, was selected to the Skyway Community College Conference All-League Team as a second baseman. Rogers finished with a batting average of .333, along with 12 stolen bases. 2 triples and one home run. \l Gould received Honorable Mention to the Skyway All- League Team as a third baseman. Gould also con­ tributed fine work with a hatting average of .283. Much can also be said about the eight batgirls who volun­ teered their services in helping the team to have an all-around better season. At most of the Raines one could see them in (heir flashing white hotpants and striped shirts keeping score, running out td get the bats, retrieving foul balls and hacking the team up whole - heartedly. Much gratitude is bestowed upon these girls in presenting their entusiasm and school spirit. EARL WALSH I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Ed Herrmann's injury left the team with a good field -- no hit catcher. At full strength, we think the Sox can go on to win. However, we think some strength will have to be added before the June 15th trading deadline gets away. After the White Sox disastrous trip to Milwaukee and the recent winning habits of the Cubs, it might be best to save the following contribution for another time. But. let's live dangerously and print it: BALLAD OF THE WHITE SOX (tune to Glory, Glory, Hallelujah) The Cubs are on the bottom, and the SOX are on the top. The SOX are on the top, and the Cubs will always flop. We shall win the world series, and nothing will make us stop. The SOX go marching on!! refrain Holy Cow we'll be the Cham­ pions, Holy Cow we'll be the Cham­ pions, , Holy Cow we'll be the Cham­ pions. Our SOX are on the top! --From Don Smith Family Johnsburg but just look at the list of in­ juries each team has to face. The manager may have 25 men on his squad, but let a key player land on the disabled list and the team suffers. Of course, other teams have injury problems. We just happen to be more concerned about the Sox getting into the World Series -- with the Cubs! The St. Loois Cardinals had some injuries early in the season that left them hopeless. Now they are back in shape and have won 14 out of their last 15 games. Schools close this week for the summer vacation. Whee we were in school, the kidsdap and whooped like Indians on that first dav of "Freedom". Hamstring muscle pulls are as common as a headache with baseball players. At grade school age. we took5 off our shoes and left them off for the summer except for going to church on Sunday. Those Sunday shoes were enough penance to last all week. They told us our Sox were deep in talent this year. Then Henderson went on the disabled list and they had to go to the minors for a replacement. Orta went out and second base became a problem. Carlos May has one of those hamstrings, but is used now as a designated hitter. Bill DeVries came in to tell us he had "Red" Winkel converted to the Cubs. If we believed that, he'd tell us another one. Gene Morenz figures the Sox had too much beer and brat- wurst up there in Milwaukee. The Junior Joe Etten went up HALLELUJAH! ^Baseball isn't considered as rough a game as some others, Sales & Service BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry (just across from Foremost) Mm* 3854949 FRY FRIDAY From 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. At The COPPER MINE (Formerly the Forum) 4921 W. McCullom Lake Road Wo • Catfish • Lobster •Shrimp • Steak Serving (Including Relish Trav) SHOULD KNOW . . . Sam­ my Davis, Jr., in this 1955 photo, is shown making his first "comeback" appearance at Ciro's, following loss of an eye in an automobile crash. This year the Sammy Davis, Jr. Telethon for Highway Safe­ ty, televised from New York City to 55 stations nationwide, over the Memorial Day week­ end sought funds to promote highway safety and accident prevention. The guest list in­ cludes prominent show busi­ ness stars. to Sudsville to see the Sox Sunday and, reports they deserved to lose. (Don't tell that to your Mother, Joe. She doesn't think they ever deserve to lose.) / Townsquare Players, Inc. presents "HARVEY" a hilarious comedy by MARY CHASE Woodstock Opera House Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. JUNE - 8 - 9 - 16 - 17 Curtain: Fri. & Sat. 8:30 PM Sun. -6:30 PM Admission: $1.75 - Students $2.00 - Adults To Reserve Seat - $250 Phone: 815-675-2066 Produced by Special Arrangement with Dramatists Play . Service, Jnc. A 1st Row left to right, Mary Adams, Mary Scherer, Meg Kelsey, Chris Roby, Jack Bucaro, Sean Thomas, Howard Useman, Marty Nuss, Chris Rogers, Ken Kohl, Kerry Schultz,Mary Lamberg, Bev Derby and Peggy Boelter. 2nd Row, Michelle Malone, Julie "Biederer, Alison Boyer, Charlynda Johnson. Mary Price, Linda Vick, Sue Wickenkamp, Cindy McDonald. Candy Robots, Barb llecker, Lucy Hawkins, Jody Thorns, Kim Klama and Debbie Baldochi 3rd Row, Mr. Eiserman, Patti Coughlin, Stephanie Pitel, Janet Leinhard, Meg Humann, Janet McKinley, Kelly Staley, Kathy Quist, Dena Dix, Nannette Fort, Andy Akins and Mrs. Maki. (Staff Photo - Wayne Gaylord) Parkland School Wins Tri-County Track Meet The third Annual Tri-County track meet was held at Mc- Cracken Field on May 20. The meet included boys' com­ petition and girls' competition with both scores added into the final results. After all of the events were in, Parkland School outlasted Wacounda Jr. High. The final scores were Parkland 69. Wauconda 66, Montini 46'2, Cary 39'2, Hickory Hill 30. Round Lake 25, McHenry 12. Parkland's individual finishers: Stephanie Pital, 1st girls' long jump, 3rd 440 yd. relay; Cindy McDonald, 2nd girls' high jump, 2nd girls' Softball throw; Sue Wickenkamp, 3rd440 yd. relay; Mary Lamberg, 3rd 440 yd. relay; Linda Vick, 3rd 440 yd. relav: Charlie Miller. 1st boys long jump, 3rd boys' 50 yd. dash, 1st boys' 100 yd. dash, 1st 440 yd relay. Chris Roby, 1st 120 yrd. hurdles, 1st boys' 220 yd. dash, 4th boys' high jump, 1st 440vd. relay ; Sean Thomas, 1st boys' 440 yd. relay; Howie Useman, 4th boys' 100 yd. dash, 5th boys' 50 yd. dash, 1st 440 yd. relay; Larry Withrow, 2nd discus, 4th shotput, 3rd boys' 220 yd. dash; Jack Bucaro, 2nd shotput, 5th discus. Reinbolt of Montini finished first in the shotput, 40' 11". Buss, another Montini athlete, took the 880 yd. run in 2:22.5. The same school had another first place winner: Girls' 196 yd. dash, Petersen 13.4. Junior Class Victorious At Marian Central Field Day Wagner (Jr.), 3. Mark Davis (Jr.), 4. Steve Maxson (Sr.), 5. Terry Menzel (Jr.). GIRLS' SACK RACE: 1 Kim Crook (so.), 2. Rose May (so.), 3. Cindy Doherty (Dr.), 4. Sheila Buckky (Sr.). BOYS' SACK RACE: 1. John Conerty (Fr.), 2. Stan Walczynski (sr.), 3. Gary Taiaga (So ), 4. Bill Adams (Jr.), 5. Mike Pierce (Jr.). GIRLS'TUG-OF-WAR: 11. Juniors, 1. Spphomores, 3. Seniors and Freshmen, tie. BOYS'TUG-OF-WAR: 1. Seniors, 2. Juniors, 3. Sophomores and Freshmen, tie. GIRLS' 2-LAP RELAY: 1. Sophomores, 2. Seniors I, 3. Seniors II 4. Juniors I and 5. Juniors II BOYS' 2-LAP RELAY: 1. Juniors, 2. Seniors I, 3. Freshmen, 4. Sophomores, and 5. Seniors II. The final class standings were as follows: l. Juniprs (126) - 2rSeniors (113) 3. Sophomores (103) 4 Freshmen (58) The Junior Class of Marian Central Catholic High School was victorious in the class competition of Field Day 1973 on George Harding Field on the Marian campus. The Student Council organized this day of fun and recreation which began with a picnic after the last classes; the first of eight events for men and women began at 1 P.M. The competition was followed by a faculty-student softball game, won handily by the faculty. The event winners were: GIRLS' 50 YARD DASH: 1. Kim Crook (So), 2. Mary McGowan (sol, 3. Anita Holzrichter (Jr.), 4. Lisa Huemann (So), 5. Sheila Buckley (Sr.). BOYS' 50 YARD DASH: 1. A1 May (Jr.), 2. Mark Keil (Jr.), 3. John McAndrews (Jr.), 4. Mike Coughlin (Sr.), 5. Scott Johnson (Fr.), GIRLS' 4- LAP RELAY: 1. Freshmen, 2. Seniors, 3. Juniors, 4. Sophomores. BOYS'4-LAP RELAY: 1. Juniors, 2. Seniors I, 3. Sophomores, 4. Seniors II and 5. Freshmen. GIRLS' SOFTBALL THROW: 1. An­ nette Pitzen (So ), 2.' Julie Westphal (Sr.), 3. Eileen Hunter (Jr.), 4. Ellen Stolfa (So ), 5. Maureen Cristy (Jr.). BOYS'SOFTBALL THROW: 1. John Feffer (Sr.), 2. Joe Boomerang "That Mr. Bickle is too much of a flatterer." 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