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MONKlVSHINl PAUL REVERE PARK 2501 W. IRVIN6 PARK ROAD INdependence 3-1848 CHICA6O 181 ILL.

Edition No, 2309

TH

HU S GAMt , 10, OR

November 23, 1980

LL

The 50th annual Thanksgiving Day Football Classics will be held this Thursday morning, November 27th, There will be a total of 10 games - three at 8:00 and 9:0Q; and two at 10: 00 and 11 :00, Three of these games are being played for championships!?

Thanksgiving has always been a day of many thrills and much excitement for 49 years, and ~e are expecting the same for our 50th year!! Most teams would rather ~non Thanksgiving than on any other day, The competition will be keen, and par~pts and relatives will line the fields! Championships are often forgotten, but a Thanksgiving victory 1a a cherished memory. Remeber the Thanksgiving-eve blizzard of just four years ago1 That was a day of many 0-0 ties, When oldtimers get together, those Thanksgiving con.tests of years past are always a topic of conversation - all the way back to 1931!

Our Cheerleaders will be on hand for all of the games. Our Staff, Leaders, and AlUlllni members will officiate the games, Our Dad's Club will serve refreshments inside after all games. Come join the many people who traditionally turn out to watch some cf the most exciting football in our community,

PEP RALLY ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 PM IN THE CLUBHOUSE -- -"""--.;..;;.;.;;;,.;;.;;;;~-----------The GIANT PEP RALLY will kick off the Classics with enough noise to shake the Clubhouar

Captains will make game predictions and shout challenges, the girls will lead the cheers. and each team will carry a banner. Awards will be given out to the Activity Point winners, Turkey Shoot winners, Poster Contest winners, PP&K winners, and the A:.1-Am-ricans will be announced, All parents, coaches, and friends are invited to wituess this spectacular event: Be sure to bring noisemakers. If you have none, your mouth will do just fine!·

BE SORE TO BRING BACK YOUR FOOTBALL UNIFORM ON Tnm TO GET A FULL REFUND. SEE PAGE 7

CR!CK PAGE 7 POR THE SCHEDULE OP YOUR FIRST FLOOR HOCKEY GAME, AND WEAR YOUR TEAM SHIRT!

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11 0 N IC E Y S H r, N E S November 23, 1980

• ■ • • ■ • I ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ I ■ I ■ e ■ I I ■ e ■ I ■ ■ t I ■ ■ e e ■ I e I •• I I e ■ • I • I ■ • I I e ■ II e I e II ♦ • t ■ e e • II •• ♦ e e e • f e ■ I- • e e ••• 119

_, Gridiron Ho . .!" - Teen Falcons vs. Leopards Ttlis Yill t>e the hardest .1itting gru:ie of the .Classics.. .I~ ··pitil -the two rimoers-up

of the Teen White ·Division. · The Falcons lost a tough pl ayoff g,inic- to, the Bobcats, and the Leopards were· beaten out by th~ S corps ', in another p:.ayoff • . ~.. . , _

The Falcons, led by quarterback Craig Gehrke, have p~ayed very well all season. Th£ tied the. Dobcats for the first half title with a 6-1..:.1 --.:ecord, Their offense, which we from the T-formation, relies mostly upon speedy Chunc Wu, Davir !,~ntsch, . and powerful· Greg Grant to keep the ball moving. Craig lil;es to go· t o his su.re-handed receivers Marcello Gallegos and Horman Meske in passing situationn. Opening the holes for. the running backs are linemen Pat Feeley, ti.arty llartinez, Chung. Wu, and narrin Nunn. Kick offs are handled by Pat Feeley, and he also punts wheri the offea&e stalls. Their defer is led by ?iarty Martinez, Pat Fel.!ley, Steve Formeller, 1:en Krysld .. , Pat Foley, Hike Zurawski, Dave Rambhajan, and Russ Larsen. Mike Hackey has ·dQne a fine job molding the team into a unit,

The Lecpards' colllr.landing offense is controlled by quarterback Jim Colemen. They operate out of the T, and like to run sweeps tdth their 9peedy.· backs Dill Taylor, Cai-1 Lowery, Dwayne !tiller, and Jim Gallagher. When the 'running game fails, they move to the air. They have sure-handed receivers in Ron Lugo, frank·Bakazan, and George Randl . Wally Rivera does a great job booting deep kick offs anc high, long punts. He is also the leader of their hardaehitting defense. Other defensive star_s are Tony Jablonski. Jim Coleman, and Frank Dakaznn. The Leopards have come a long .way since their dielllal etart of 0-6-1, and.deserve a great•deal of credit. Thr.y owe much of their success ta the coachinB of Jesse Rivera c:ind Joe Foster. Good luck to both teams: De sure not to mies this game!

'Dy: Jini IlcG,Jir~

Gridiron ~ I - Teen Pirates ~ Raiders .~ Teen Red r.hampionship . This is a replay of the great gWile that these· tuo te:uns_ last Thanksgiving. The

Pirates won that contest 2-0. This game will probably be as low-scorinB as l~st year's game, as it pits t~e two premier defenses in the Teen League head-to-head. The geme is for the Championship, and both teams' pride is on thu line.

The Pirates dominated the first half with an undefeated record of 5-0-2. They were 4-1-1 in the second half, and finished second. Their only loss of the year was at the hands of their arch-rivals, the Raiders. That \.las also the only game in whic:h the Pirates were scored upon all season - an amazing accomplishment!

The offense is led by Qll Steve Graf and running back N~il Gorski. They do not r1.S1 often, and usually use a l') man line. Their basic offense is the pass.' nobert Anetsberger calls the plays, and drops back to do most of the passing. His main receive are Tony Hernandez and Tim Dace. The pass protection is provided by the strong block.in@ of M.ike Olson, Ed Ebeline, Joe Poland, Hike Stasinos, Joe Salamone, and T:lm Dace. Host of the ecoring hae been done by Robert Anetsberger, Dave Hamm, and ?like Stasinos. Their most effective surprise play is the first down punt. The team is coached again thie yea by Rex Pecoraro, who has amassed a coaching record of 50-7-7 over. four years. The teui has done surprisingly well, considering the fact that they don•t practice.

The unbelieveable Pirate defense is led by Llike Stasinos, Joe Salamone, and Ed Ebelin They have the 111 defense and the 119 offense. The defense has scored 52 of their points

1 while the offense has scored only 6 points. To get psyched up for games, the Pirates say that they punch out buses: They feel that the Raiders are their toughest opponent, but would like to beat the Prep Astros - a team chat is undefeated and unscored upon!! Coach r.ex attributes his te~m's success to defense, and they are still the "self-proclaimed ;[lonsters of TC 2".

The Raiders finished the first half at 4-2-1, tied for second place with the Dees. They put it all together in the second half, ::md won the title with a 5-1 reco-rd, Their only loss came in the first game of the secon

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. . ... Page 3

,fovember 23, 1~8

' •• ••••••••••• ' •••••••• •.1•• ..... ····-""-•,·,.~·.••·········· .. • .. ~ ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 . · · ·· ··Pirat~~ -vs. Raiders · - continued from page 2

The key to the Ra.id.er success has been ·,.-:ont.iwt.,1 nard••wo.:k. They practice daily, , it paid off for them in th~ second half, Raider t~.."1.iti:,u gets them up for their g.am.i They feel that j..s an · honor to be a I.:. ,in the firs, half with a 4-2-1 record. They dropped off somewhat in tha.. oe.:: ,nd h,-.1£, •.ncling up third with a 2-4 record The Buccs were 3-5 in the first half• and we._\::. c-1. in. th~ secc,nJ h.lli • .

. The Bee-6 are lc.d by QB Hike Hanson on •oif.t.'tlBe. Ile is a strong ·L"lmllCr. and ·calls all of the pl~ys. His bacltf-icld men_ are Henry ZiL-ca.:i.:di, Ilal;ih Regalado, and Don Bunge. ~oe of the 8 0.,rinS has been-done by 1·brio Fe.ijoo, Mi.b,, Hanson, and Henry Ziccardi. The blockins is provided by Frank Campise, John Go1k..,_ Rick Ru:Lz,. Mario Feijoo, David Scholte Dave Ruge, Rich Wieener, and Charles Re&rJ..ido. .

When 8 pas.sing situation arises, I 1ike ~.:,n-m: neavyback Harlo. Feij

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! '. 0 N K E Y S H I 'l E S Noveober 23, 1980

......................................................................................... Te en Buccs vs. noes - continued fron pogo 3 --T-he Buccsl\.'.lVC had a stormy season. They start~d out well, faltered at the end of the first half, and undcn1cnt a coachinG ·chanr,c. They are now coached by Tom Boettjer, and arc doinG their best to put it nll together for this last came of the senson.

The Duce offense runs out of tho T, and the plays are called by David Oberg and John Adachi. The Qll is David Oberc, and his bac~ield mates are Chris Edwards, ~like Dauber, and Dwight H.a.nnes. Host of ::he scoring has come from the Adachi-to-Lehnann connection. John Adachi

I a henvyback, does all of the passing. His favorite receiver is 1-Iilliam

Lel:o.ann; but he al.so goes to Dob Pasterna~.- .The p,-using game has -heen the stronaest part o f their offense.

The pass p-rotection. bas bo{!n p-rovidad by Robert l~lsou, Hanny Tolentino, John ..Brown-ridge, Kevin Coyle, and Phil Siwula, The kick offs are done 'by Robert Nelson, and \.lilliao. Lehoano ·drops back in punting situations.

Their t enacious defenBc is led by John Brownridgc,. KP.Vin Coyl~, Phil S:Lwula, .Robert Nelson. Disvill Obcre> Willil\Cl Lclcann, . Chris Edwards, and Bob Paateniak, Thuy feel thnt their toughest opponent wns the Falcons, .but· would most like to beat their nei.ghbo-rhood rival, the Pirates. The key to the Bucca has been defense, and they feel that a c~binat.io-n of defense and :i good passit4t game ,nll brin~ them Thanksgiving victoey, .

Gridiron Uo. l -~ Bobcats ~ Scarps .!.£!.~Teen White Championship This game is beinB played for the Ch81!1pionship of the Teen White Division. Both

teams made it this far by ,,inning difficult playoff games last week. and a~c .a.Iii evenly 'matched as tvo teams can be.

The Bobcats finished the first half with a 6-1-1 recC'rd, tied for first place with th.e Fal.c.oos. The Bobcats broke the tie by winning the flayoff 7-0. They climbed to the top due to trCJ!lCodoUB team spirit, a great deal of determination, and excellent coaching by JiI:l McConnell. He has instilled in the team the true meaning of sportsmanship and t:e, effort, and not only plays.

The Bobr..at offense is led by OD':. Gabe Ilartinez an Rich Cornacchia. Ron Pittelkau> Pat Moore, Seott Saith, and Jesse !l.:irtioe.z. They have ahd a great deal cf running success because of the bloc.king of Terry and 'taher Harb> tlike Decl~c.r, Keith Reed, Eric Cottonsiln, Carlos Mejia, and John Zurm-,ski.

.The pacsing game is controlled by Gabe Martfoez a.nd Brian Carter. Their usual rcceivcTs are Te1:ry and ~1.::iher Hnrb. The scoring leaders are Luis Soto with 6 TD' s~ , Gabe llartinez with 4: and Turcy Harb, Brian Carter, and lineman Keith Reed with 2 eaeh. Kick offs arc handled by John Zurawski, vho also has kicked the only succ.css-ful extra point of the s~on. Luis Soto and Eric Cottongim share punting duties.

-The defense is led by Scott Sr.11th, Terry and l!aher Harb, llike Decker, Keith Reed. Eric Cottongic, Carlos 1-iejia, John Zu.rnvski, and Luis Soto. The team plays so well toeether b-ecAUSe of chair intense practicing. Their toughest gpponent has been the Leopards, but they have their aiGhts on the Seorps. They are confident that teamwork a.oc desire will brin~ them the championship.

The Scarps finished the first half at 4-4 1 in third place. They turned things aro11Dd in the second half, and tied the Leopards for first·place with a 4-2 record, They met to decide the champ> and the Scarps won 7-0.

The offense is led by quarterback Sh.'.lwn Abern.;ithy. He calls the plays, and hand., off to- bl\cks Tom Stone, Jerry Campbell, Steve ilarrs, ,md Paul Goerner. ?-lost of the scoring has been done by Steve Harrs. T~1e offensive line, led by Jim Jakscht, Vict:or Echenrry. llike Crowley> Ed Arteaga, and Brendan tlicr, has cone a fine jo~ opening holes. On

_passing plays, heavyback Jim Jakscht comes bnck and looks for Tom Uillirons or Ed Solis, Both ends of the kicking gBI!le are also hAndlcd b~, Jakscht.

The Scorps possess ono of the toughest defens~~ in tho entire Teen League, They are eapecially tough coverio~ che pass. The defensi·1e stars are Jim Jakscht, Victor Echcven Ed Solis, John Van Hesse.n, Jerry Campbell, and Frank Giannese. They have dorre very well Hithout a coach. The toughest team that they have faced is the the Bobcats. The key for them will be their defensive ability. They are sure of a Thanksgiving win, because they have never lost on Thanks3iving yet!

Gridiron ~ 1 - Tribe ~ vs. Scorps The Tribe Dees and Scorps .:ire a natural Thankseiving Day match up. Both teams live

in the same neighborhood> and many of the boys attend the same scho~l. The Bees are coached by Dave Dolan and his assistant, Rex Pecoraro. ~tr. Jerry T.Jiegele

is the team's General Manager. The team finished in second place in the first half with a record of 2-2-4. In the second half, beset by injuries, they droP.ped to last place •

. They are undaunted by this unfortunate turnabout, and play eve-ry game with the enthusiaSTD of a championship game.

The Bee offense, opcn11·-fnh r1·vm the T and Power I, is controlled by a fine runner, Steven Levy. The rorn:lindcr of the b11,.J,f1Plri :iii t"o_,mdP.d out by Jerry Wicgele and Dan Piske.

(continued on page 5)

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• • + I ♦ t + I + t ♦ ~ ♦ I I ♦ I I ♦ • t I ♦ I I I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I I I ♦ I I ♦ I f I I I ♦ I I ♦ I I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ♦ I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Trib.:J ~ _,..~ Scor'p's - con!: inued fr.on ·po~c 4 The bi~ offanqivc scorin~ threat is Stl°?ven Levy. l\s for the passing IJAltlC • the Dees do, have one. At lenst th.:?y nevC!r cct intercepted! Opcnin(f the holes for the backfield tn1 are · ~d ilcilinc ~nd Jnmes J:iecer. If this fails, Shawn calls upon James Jaeger to r,un.t !:he ball away • .\fter touchdowns, l1ikc Ebelin~ boots the opposition back deep intc ~~1::"i= OWI\_t.c.rritory.

The strour., sui't for the Scarps is rlefense. It has pulled them through many difficul situations. The leaders on def.3nsc are Ron Sweeney, Carlos Alverio, 11ike Ebeline, Rob€: Parks, Sh:iwr. Hallinan, Oliver Fil8ca, and Dill Perez, · ·

· · The l·hH,ps arc the ,team that _has been toughest on th~ Scorps this year. _ujo_st ll!"c to he:it the Wildcats. ho,-,cvcr, because they won the first half.

• · ·• feC?l cert-~in "'that they will bent the Bees because they unite when they're i;iadc creat improvements over the sea!:ion.

1():00 A.H.

They would The Scarps

down, and hav

Gr:i,diron No. ! - P:ep Cou•~ars vs. Locusts ..,.he Cour,ars hav~ steadily inproved scaoon. They had an overall record of 3-8, The

offens~ is lad ~Y QD Brian Roeder. They run out of the Open set, Their best play is the s •.w c p with Phil Quinn, Luis 1\errera, or Senn Conneely, 6rian's favorite receivers

J';e rricky Puf~.:if an1 Cc s~r P~rcco. The offensive line, responsible for open~nB the hol c;pµsist5 _o_f_ -r:o.!I Conr.olly, To!'l Carter, Dan Dejonge, ~•ark Castro, Doug Kalous, and Chris I.fed inn. On the defensive sid.:!, the k,ickin3 ~am

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Page 6 M O ~ K E Y S H I N ~ S November 23, 1980

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Tribe Wasps and Hildcata - continued from page 5 s~an o1connell, Dave Rice, and Rick Correa take turns on the kick offs, and Dave Hana< is the punter,

The \laspa have a great deal of tean spirit, and do a team cheer to get psyched up before every game. They uoul

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................................................. . Tribe Cougars~ Spiders. - continued from pa~e 6

The Cougars have met a stron!:; resistance from the Bees, hut 1ould like to play the nuccs because they pass often. The Couc!'lrs want to uin on 'l;hanks~ivinr, to pre!lerve their undefeated record in front of their families and friends.

FIRST FLOOR HOCKEY t;/~ IES Prep Sat. 11-29 3:00 Astros-1-Ias~s Sac. 11-29 3:00 Coucars-Lo::u~ts

Tribe Sat. 11-29 12:0() Spartans·Buccs Sat. 11-29 1 :00 Spiders-11asps Sat. 11-29 2:00 Cougars-Uildcats ilon. 12-1 5:00 Bees-Spiders

Teen Sat. 11-29 9:00 Raiders-Pirates Sat. 11-29 10:00 Eagles-Falcons Sat. 11-29 11:00 Bees-Sccrps !·ton. 11-29 6:00 Dobcats-Leopards

All Floor Hockey games will be played in the gym next door. You .nust wear gym shoes to play in the game, and these gym shoes must be carried to the ~ame! Het or dirty shoes arc bad for the cym floor, and boys wearing ~ym shoes to the game will not be allowed to play, even if it ~s7forfeit! ! ! Also, EE.~~~ without wearing their team &hirt! There are no exceptions!! If you

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