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PG. 12 - PLAINDEALER - WED. JUh£ 4, 1969 Two Youths Grade Schools Plan For Early Graduation (Continued from page 1) St. Mary's Barbara Blake, Kenneth Bl&ke, , Nancy Blake, Jacqueline Biederer, Patricia Buss, Beverly Chelini, Linda Diedrich, Charles Doran, Karen Fergen, Jayne Freund, Kathleen Freund, Majy Lynn Granath and Kevin Haley. Also Joanne Harrer, Linda Hattan, Deboral? Hotes, Richard Jablonski, Christopher Kennebeck, Mary Ellen King, Rdnald Kloeckner, Thomas Kozicki, Christine Krueger, James Leisten, Randal Mauch, Darlene McPherson, Neil Miller, Deborah Nielsen, Gail Olcott and Margaret Ann Olsen. Also Glenn Pawlikowski, Donna Pollock, Pamela Radner, David Ritthaler, Mary Rodenkirch, Deborah Schabow,Steven Schmidt, Neal Schmitt, Lynn Steinsdoerfer, David Stilling, Teresa Stoffel, Albert Thennes, Christopher Toren, Raymond Wagner, Karen Weingart and Thomas Zimmerman. St. Patrick's ghlin, John Dalton, Celeste Doherty, Alan Estis, Kim Freres, Timothy Gertz, Ruth Getner, Joanne Gladman, Kevin Hahndorf, Kathleen Harms, Catherine Hawkins, Terese Herkes, Kathleen Howard, Lawrence Huck, Debra Landre, Gerard Long and Steve Maxson. Also Anita Merkel, Colleen Miller, Jane Miller, Pamela Miller, Thomas Miller, John Mueller, Robert Mueller, Lawrence Qakford, Celia O'Brien, Maureen O'Brien, Barbar Para, Mary Pierce, Denise Pieroni, Deborah Pintozzi, Donna Pintozzi, Mary Lou Reinboldt, Paul Rogers, Ronald Schaefer, William Schneider, Mary Jane Smolzer, Louis Spidalette, James Stilling, Denise Tansey, Gary Truckenbrod, Kristi-Ann Weyland, Brad Whitney and Anthony Wirtz. Johnsburg pard, music director. James C. Bush, superintendent of District 12, will present the graduating class to Jerome E. Olsen and Stevan Petrov, members of the board of education, for the conferring of diplomas. Rev. Walker will give the benediction and the recessional will be "Coronation March from "The Prophet". Members of the graduating class* are: Resae Ackerman, Susan Allison, Edward Betts, Mark Bentz, Patricia Bourbon, Brenda Burkhardt, Garnet Bozovsky, Timothy Cary, Patrick Carlson, Sue D. Cooley, Pearl Davis, Sandra DePasquale, Robin Domin, Michael Brickson, Victor Fick, Sharon Froney, Lynn Froula, Lynne Gomoll. Laura Hagberg, Terrene Hansen, Steven Harvey, Joyce Heard, Michael Hettermann, Dave Hillstrom and Debra Jensen. Also Debra Jour dan, Richard Jung, Cljeryl Kinder, Rick Kramer, Steven Kraus, Wayne Kreutzer, Patricia Ann Lippke, Linda Lord, Mary LumJey, Cheryl Mason, Linda Meyer, Carolyn Migrzwa, Brian Miller, Kenneth Moehling, Keith MacGregor, James Nelson, Patty Nolan, David Oeffling, Jeffrey O'Maliey, Stanley Parfrey, John Pawlik, Denise Pradelski, Gail Reid, Linda Rich- - ardson and Laurie Riley. Also Michael Riley, Mitch Rittorno, William Robel, Cindy Roberts, Donald Rose, Deborah Rosenquist, Suzanne Rudolph, Lynn Sagers, Deanna Savalick, Mitchell Siepman, Dennis Sisk, DanielJ&fnith, James Smith, Jill Smith, William Stahlman, Jr., Carolyn Storm, Mark Swanson, Denise Thomas, Chris Yoase, Philip Voight, Deborah Weber, Kathy Wegner, Mary Williams and Patricia Williams. DRIVER TRAINING 1969 STYLE (Continued from page 1) represent the driver's compartment of the auto. Students operate the units just as they would a real car on the highway and react to driving conditions shown by full-color motion pictures on a wide screen at the front of the classroom. V: rious types of driving conditions are projected by films especially designed for this kind of instruction. Simulators are not designed to replace the teacher, but rather to furnish him with a valuable "tool" to use in achieving course objectives. AFS OFFICERS FOR STUDENTS, ADULTS NAMED (Continued from page l) and Marlene Brachmann, historian. Chapter members found encouraging the words of praise and confidence in AFS work locally, expressed by a special guest, Mrs. Sundin, who is affiliated with the organization on a national basis. She announced all newsworthy changes in the program through the New York office, as well as clarifying inquiries from the membership. Members were pleasantly surprised by the visits of Brad Swain, student from Woodstock who went to Turkey last summer on the Americans Abroad portion of the AFS program, and Arnfinn Stokkan, McHenry*s Norwegian AFS student this year. Both young men emphasized the value of the adult chapter and expressed appreciation to those who had made their experiences possible, with a hope that Others may also participate. Each told of his concern as to how well he has fulfilled his obligations to the community and the AFS. Killed In Accidents (Continued from page 1) north of the center line in the west-bound lane. Alaniz was ticketed for having open liquor in a motor vehicle. Other charges were pending further investigation. Boone county sheriff's police investigated another fatal accident which occurred at 1:15 a.m. Sunday on Rt. 20, west of Garden Prairie. Dead were Robert Rose, 24, of Woodstock and Raymond Schuyler of Rt. 3, Belvidere. Schuyler was driving a pick-up truck, with Rose as a passenger, when the vehicle left the road and struck a tree. A Chicago driver, Sam Negvelli, was blamed for itn^fOpe^ lane usage in another accident which occurred on Rt. 176 at 3:17 p.m. Saturday. As a result of the crash, four persons were admitted to McHenry hospital. Police said Negvelli was driving west on the highway, lost control and struck another vehicle driven east by John Tolomeo of 3011 S. Bergman drive, McHenry. Tolomeo and his passenger, Irene Tolomeo, and two passengers in the Negvelli car, Charlene and Patricia Anderson of Island Lake, were hospitalized. FEDERAL GRANTS TOTAL $17,965 TO COUNTY COLLEGE The Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington D.C. has granted $17,965 to the college for financial aid to needy students. This money is made available through three programs: College Work Study, National Defense Student Loan and Educational Opportunity Grants. This money is made available to help students of exceptional financial need who would be unable to enter or to remain in college. Application and more information can be obtained by co tacting George Cowgill at toie college. The Crossing between intersections was responsible for 40 percent of the pedestrian deaths in 1968, according to annual figures. More than 9,600 pedestrians were blamed for their own deaths last year. Drivers Seat Ask any city boy what a sheriff does and he'U probably say: "He rides a horse and shoots outlaws." Maybe so, on television. But, nowadays sheriffs^posses ride automobiles and sheriffs are as concerned with protecting their motoring constituents as they are in pursuing outlaws. Demonstrating concern over modern traffic problems, the National Sheriffs Association has endorsed a type of "safety" license plate that casts a bright warning glow for up to 2,000 feet by light reflection. Musin' and Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) molds the acquisition of knowledge. Pride in counting her among our Ifond remembrances of high school days is shared with hundreds of others. We are doubly grateful that she is also a friend. KAF Said Sheriff Malcolm McLeod of Lumberton, N.C„, the Association's president: " We think they are an excellent law enforcement and safety aid. We wish they were used in every state." A recent report by the Maine State Police points out that the annual number of nighttime collisions with parked cars was reduced by 58 per cent during the years 1950 to 1963, compared with the five-year period before 1950, when that state began using such tags. With the influence of the nation's sheriffs behind them, perhaps safety plates will, indeed, become standard issue in all states. Already 17 states and the District of Columbia issue about 22 milion of them, and Montana, Nevada and Nebraska have adopted the new tags for 1966 and 1967. Sheriffs still shoot outlaws. But, today they also are shooting -- verbally -- at another kind of outlaw: Highway dangers. for R A P I D Drivers under 25 years of age account for only one-fifth of America's drivers, but were involved in one-third of all fatal highway crashes in 1968, according to an annual report. / from McGee s Sport Coats & Co-ordinating Slacks from $35.00 from $39.95 Brookfield Coats uriee sport toaw Hart Schaffner & Marx from $75.00 Passport "SAO c o l o g n e and after shave van T I e u s e n Shirts. Ivy styl inp, tapered - in permanent press finish, solid colors, stripes and checks, short t _ .sleeves ...... #«pD«UU Wash-N-Wear from $8.50 slacks. Solids - . f (n c« Checks - Plaids to I Paris Belts, fine l e a t h e r s from . . . . . . $ 2 . 0 0 Socks by Jockey Fine orlon Tro Handkerchiefs phy knits Jv box of SjT initialed, fine lin e n • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 Dacron and cot ton or banlon .. cotton $1 • <50 s o c k s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • w w Mock Turtle cot ton shirts. Short sleeves Van Heusen Sport Shirts S t r i p e s , s o l i d colors & pla'ds in a variety . of colors T u r t l e n e c k s h i r t s in f i n e orlon • long or short sleeves. Golf Jacket by Jockey. All nylon in a variety' of colors ....$10.00 Banlon Mock turtle shirts with short sleeves Swimwear for the Graduate Ties by Carter & Holmes $2.00 to $3.00 £ Complete Line i by A Pajamas - reg ular lengths or shorty models. $4.25 to $5.00 Jantzen ' Trunks, Surfers, Stretch Models, & Boxers doubt certificate amount you wish. 7ft-AeM- '//////////SSSSSSJ, . . . . / //////////WVTVV S t o r e f o r MEN R E S u L S D I A L 3 8 5 - 0 1 7 0 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 'YYY/S/S///////////// 1245 N. Green St. 385-0047 y////////////4 rssA, McHenry mm/////////A ASK FOR a CLASSIFIED AD TAKER McHENRY PLAINDEALER "McHENRY. I