Media Guide $2.00 Racine Horlick Rebel Football 2009 Racine Horlick Rebel Footb

Media Guide $2.00 Racine Horlick Rebel Football 2009 Racine Horlick Rebel Football 2009 50/50 RAFFLE Sponsored by the Horlick Rebel Football Booster Club 1 for $1.00 or an arms length for $5.00 Purchase your tickets from one of the volunteers circulating the stands WINNER RECEIVES 50% OF THE PROCEEDS FROM THE TICKETS SOLD THAT EVENING! Tickets are sold prior to the game until half time The winner is announced during half time The winner must be present to win and show the ticket to collect the winnings at the apparel table! Good luck! Southeast Conference Varsity Football Schedule 2009 Game time is 7:00 pm 01 Fri. August 28 Fri. September 4 Fri. September 11 Fri. September 18 Fri. September 25 Fri. October 2 Fri. October 9 - Homecoming Fri. October 16 Wed. October 21 - Senior Player Recognition Hamilton- Sussex West Allis Central Kenosha Tremper Racine Park Kenosha Bradford Oak Creek Muskego Racine Case Franklin @ Hammes Field @ West Allis Central H.S. @ Ameche Field @ Hammes Field @ Carthage College @ Oak Creek H.S. @ Hammes Field @ Hammes Field @ Hammes Field Graphic Designer of Program Maggie DeGroot Photographer of Games Jim Lahr and Debbie Olsen http://www.rebelfootball.rgnsystems.net Check out the Rebel Football Website! Di v i sion 1 BRADFORD RED DEVILS PARK PANTHERS HORLICK REBELS CASE EAGLES TREMPER TROJANS OAK CREEK KNIGHTS FRANKLIN SABERS MUSKEGO WARRIORS Southeast Conference 02 Horlick History 03 William Horlick High School has a lot of history going back further than the City of Racine Parks and Recreation Department can trace it. The school was named after the inventor Mr. William Horlick Sr., Mr. William Horlick Sr. was born in Gloucestshire England, February 23, 1846. Two of his sons, James and William Jr. became the founders of Horlick’s Malted Milk Company. William Horlick grew up in his native country, but in 1869 came to the USA. He opened up a business to manufacture and prepared food for infants, invalids and the aged. The growth of this trade demanded larger quarters, so William Horlick Sr. purchased ten acres of land adjoining the city limits of Racine. In 1879, Horlick’s Food company built their first building in Racine, Wisconsin basically for the manufacturing of their “Horlick Malted Milk.” This company was located on Northwestern Avenue, right behind Racine Unified’s Central Office. Their business had grown in volume and importance. James Horlick returned to England to open up a branch while William Horlick Jr. stayed in Racine and ran the business in Racine and was also City Treasurer. Mr. Horlick Sr. was well known around Racine. He helped to establish Horlick’s Racine Air­ port, was a director of the Racine Journal Times, a member of the board of St. Luke’s Hospital and also Mayor of Racine from 1907 – 1911. He had been particularly active in the support of the cause of education and for many years was School Director for the Unified. William Horlick Sr. spent his money by giving back to the community. These substantial gifts included Memorial Hall, a maternity wing at St. Luke’s Hospital, Island Park, Horlick Athletic Field, and land for the high school that was names in his honor. William Horlick Sr. died at his Northwestern Avenue home in 1936 at the age of 90 years old. William Horlick High School was built in 1928, just north of Horlick’s Malted Milk Corporate Of­ fice in Racine, Wisconsin. The school is located at 2119 Rapids Drive. The high school’s official mascot is Polaris, the North Star, however, Racine Horlick is probably better known by their unof­ ficial mascot, The Rebel Yeller. The change is rumored to have occurred in the mid 1990’s when the boy’s basketball coach, Reb, coached them to a winning season. At that point the team became known as Reb’s Rebels. That is how the Rebels name came around. William Horlick Sr. was able to see the school names after him built. Since then, there has been controversy over the Rebel Yeller Mascot due to implications construed by disassociated visual similarities to the Confederate States of America. The schools official colors are scarlet and gray. William Horlick High School is a public four year school. Due to overcrowding, an addition was built in 1961 to enlarge the school. Hor­ lick has had a long standing cross town rivalry with Washington Park High School and still does. Football has been a big part of Racine since as early as 1922. Recently, William Horlick Field celebrat­ ed their 85th Anniversary of the first recorded football game played there. The first team that played at Horlick Field was the Racine Regulators in 1915. The team took a hiatus in 1918 due to World War I and the Spanish Flue Epidemic, but reorganized in 1919 with the help from the local American Legion Post and William Horlick Sr. The team then became known as the Horlick-Racine Legion. One moment in the history of football in Racine occurred on October 1, 1922. The Chicago Bears lead by George Halas roared into Horlick Field to play the Horlick-Legion and defeated them 6-0 in front of 4,000 fans. The Legion rebounded the next week by beating Curly Lambeau’s Green Bay Packers. Horlick Field was also home to the first Thanksgiving Day game in NFL history which was on Thursday, November 20, 1922. In 1994, the Horlick “Rebel” Booster Club was formed to encourage more parental involvement with the team and coaching staff. This club has continued to be a success and has grown bigger every year. There are offices in the booster Club, but once your son signs up for football, you are automatically a part of the Booster Club. Over the years, the Booster Club has assisted with various fundraisers, pro­ vides Thursday night pasta Meals for the Varsity Football Team, produced this program book, purchased practice field equipment, sold “Rebel” spirit wear, and in November at the end of the football season, honors all of Horlick’s football teams a a banquet where they receive awards, great food and company. Dear Fans, On behalf of the Rebel Football Family, I extend to you a warm wel­ come to tonight’s football game. As defending Southeast Conference champions in a program featuring both conference players of the year and the state of wisconsin’s offensive player of the year, we realize the high standards that we have set and make a commitment to you to give our best effort to maintain this level of play. All we ask from you is your positive encouragement and sportsmanlike behavior. Together we will celebrate one of America’s greatest amateur ath­ letic traditions: Friday night under the lights. A MESSAGE FROM OUR HEAD COACH... George Machado Southeast Conference - WIAA Division 1 Enrollment: 2,200 School Colors: Scarlet and Grey School Mascot: Rebel Principle: Angela R. Apmann Athletic & Activities Director: Jay Hammes Head Football Coach: George Machado Athletic Trainer: Matt Barber Equipment Manager: Bill Frayer Statistician: Mark Frayer Cheerleading Coaches: Cindy Maragos, Sarah Esson & Jenny Jones Band Director: Don Young Announcer: Gary Vallencourt Managers: Ben Kruse, Brandon Campbell & Brandon Swenson 04 SPORTSMANSHIP can be defined as one word, RESPECT. Respect for ourselves, respect for our school and respect for guests of our school. Re­ spect builds a positive image not only with the community but within all those in any way connected with activities in our school. In order to establish respect for our athletic program, all those involved (coaches, athletes and spectators) must be willing to behave in such a way so those who see our program will think of it (and us) in a positive way. The responsibilities of SPORTSMANSHIP… The Player 1. Treats the opponents with respect. 2. Plays hard, but plays within the rules. 3. Exercises self control at all times, setting the example for others to follow. 4. Respects officials and accepts their decisions without gesture or argument. 5. Wins without boasting, losses without excuses and never quits. 6. Always remembers that it is a privilege to represent the school and community. The Coach 1. Treats own players and opponents with respect. 2. Inspires in the athlete a love for the game and the desire to compete fairly. 3. Is the type of person he/she wants the athlete to be. 4. Disciplines those on the team who display unsportsmanlike behavior . 5. Respects the judgement and interpretation of the rules by the officials. 6. Know he/she is a teacher and understands the athletic arena is a classroom. The Official 1. Knows the rules and their interpretations. 2. Places welfare of the participants above all other considerations. 3. Treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same from them. 4. Works cooperatively with fellow officials, timers and/or scorers for an efficient contest. 5. Is fair and firm in all decisions, never never compensating for previous mistakes. 6. Maintains confidence, poise and self-control from start to finish. The Spectator 1. Attempts to understand and be informed of the rules. 2. Appreciates a good play not matter uploads/Industriel/ media-guide-2009.pdf

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