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PAGE 1ft - PUUNDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17. I«7ft District 15 leaders In education are shown above, from left, Fred Kusch, principal ot McHenry Junior high school; Oscar Sola, associate principal of McHenry Junior high school; Dan DeRoche, principal of Edgebrook school; Ed Sobotkiewicz, principal of Valley View school; John Nilles. principal of Hilltop school; Al Boeldt, principal of Landmark school; Jeff Pettlt, associate principal of Parkland school; and Don Toole, principal of Parkland school. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD WHAT IS A PRINCIPAL? • an ogre, perhaps, if you are a small boy, and naughty... -a trusted counselor, if you are a troubled parent... -a wise leader, if you are a teacher in his building... -a Jack-of-All-Trades (errand boy to Big Boss) if you are the principal... A school principal wears many hats, and in the course of a day he or she performs many different functions which are vital to the smooth and ef­ fective operation of his school building. Few people are fully aware of the range of his responsibilities. In one capacity the principal is the MANAGER OF HIS BUILDING, in charge of the routines of its running. He makes (and re-makes) schedules. He orders books nd supplies, and he fills out reports. He checks on main­ tenance, on the playground, on the lunchroom, on traffic in the halls. Many of the details of the operation can be delegated to others, but in the last analysis it is the principal who is finally accountable. So he checks, and things run smoothly - most of the time. •PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERT NO. 1" is another honorary title that might be bestowed on a school principal. For a school is primarily people: Children who want to be treated like human beings', parents who like to feel welcome and wanted; and teachers and other staff members, who had better feel welcome and wanted '*#• the school is going to operate happily. Setting the tone for this symphony of harmony or discord of human relationships is no small task for our prin­ cipal. Grating children by name in the halls, conferring with parents or working with them in the parents' organization, constantly fin­ ding opportunities to interpret the school program to the public, sharing coffee and conversation with the staff - these are but a few of the means by which a principal helps to create that elusive climate called "morale" or "school spirit". If he is suc­ cessful, things run smoothly - most of the time. These two functions - management and public i BIG BIKE BONUS! I Save like never before • . . Honda will send you a cash bonus of $80 to your home when you buy any model listed here. Offer expires April 30 1975 CB500THONDA Big displacement, 4-stroke vertical twin DOHC engine lets you take to the road or city traffic with equal gusto only '1295i 1975 CB 360T L*I995 6awd on manutaclurar'* suggested Mat pric. Mdudtag IratgM. daatar prtp. HO*. iUt* and local tarn Prica autyact lo chang* without notloa. J Honda...First For Good Reason. MARKS - HONDA Sales Service Parts Of Woodstock Bus Rte ; 4 8, y Eastwood Manor Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 relations - are important, and in many communities they constitute the major part of the principal's responsibility. In McHenry, however, they are just the beginning. The smooth- running machinery is not an end in itself, but only the means to attain the main purpose for which schools exist: the education of children. Con­ sequently, we define the role of the principal primarily as that of the educational leader in his building. As the educational leader, he plays an active part in curriculum development. Through study and experience, he has become knowledgeable in the many facets of elementary school curriculum. With his staff, he carries on discussions and initiates im­ provements in current prac­ tices. With the other principals in the school system, he shares ideas so that coordination of the program may be achieved. As the educational leader, the principal bears the chief responsibility for the super­ vision of instruction in his building. He visits classrooms' and observes teaching in progress. He confers with teachers in order to commend them for a job well done as well as to offer constructive suggestions for improvement. He is the guide, counsellor, and friend of each teacher, helping her to attain the best per­ formance he or she is capable of. The ultimate goal of his ef­ forts, however, is always an even better educational service to the boys gnd girls in his school. The principal, then, is a professional person whose leadership touches-the lives of many people fit many levels. Some of his tasks are merely necessary routines; some are more interesting and challenging, especially those which involve human relationships ; the others, which relate directly to the educational process, are in­ finitely complex and never- ending, but these are the ones which give the principal's job his greatest meaning and satisfaction. The principal as an educator is truly the proper definition of his role. Brother And Sister Swim In Competition Laura and John Clewis swam in the Satellite Swimming championships March 6 and 7. John swam Saturday, the sixth of March at the University of Illinois Circle campus. In the morning they had preliminaries and then in the afternoon, the swim-offs. There were eighteen teams in com­ petition. John swam on the Midgets 200 yard Medley Relay and they qualified for state finals with a 2:16.008 and then he swam in the Midget 50 yard backstroke and qualified for state finals with a 33.752. Then he swam in the 200 yard free style relay and they qualified with a 2:00.825. John won two Gold medals and one Silver medal. He now will be going to State championships to be held in Springfield on March 20 and 21. Their relays and John's individual back event all made the final swim-offs. Camp Duncan boys took the first place trophy. Laura Clewis swam in the preliminaries on Sunday, the 7th of March at Adlai Stevenson high school in Prairie View. Laura swam on the Cadets 100 yard medley relay. They qualified in the finals with a 1:16.349 and took a second place medal which is silver. Then she swam in the finals in the Cadet 25 yard backstroke and took the sixth place medal with a 19.964. Laura will be swim­ ming in the State Cham­ pionships on March 21. There were nineteen teams entered in the competition and the Camp Duncan girls took the first place trophy. Camp Duncan is coached by John Eliot and Jeff and is located in Volo. Contractors Hoar Representatives Of ICD Board Representatives ot tne Illinois Capital Development board will address a joint dinner meeting of the Lake County Contractors association and the Lake county chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. Ac­ tivities of this relatively new state agency will be discussed. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 25, at the Sheraton-Waukegan Motor Inn, 200 North Greenbay road, Waukegan. Congratulations are extended to John and Laura Clewis, we'll be thinking about you on March 21. Good Luck!! BIRTHDAYS Shane Michael Clewis celebrated his fifth birthday on Feb. 20 with his friends Mark and Curt Poggensee, and Jeanette and Bill Smith. He had a very special cake made by Betty Smith. Unable to come were Jeffrey Melone, Brett Reid and Ben Dadey. Many many happy birthdays to you, Shane. EASTER EGG HUNT A reminder!! Eastwood Manor Easter Egg hunt, will be on April 17 at Faith church, at 1:00 p.m. More details later! •••••••••••••••a UILLA6E MARK " 4405 E. WONDER LAKE RD. WONDER LAKE, ILL 'OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. (815) 653-9509 Half Cattle i""*1" USDA CHOICE | B0ILED - 79' ;Ham*l2?! I I DUBUQUE HANGING WEIGHT , I Polish $119 J Sausage, J Dutch 4 --- >' >. r *v I Loaf I I TASTE-D-LITE Whole Potatoes 16 OZ. 5/*l01 TASTE-D-LITE Green Beans isH oz. 00 Mrs. Grass Soups 4/*l°° • CHICKEN NOODLE 5 OZ. • VEGTABLE 4 OZ. • ONION 3 OZ. Pepsi Cola 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES Seven Up 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 99' 99* PLUS DEP. PLUS DEP. MRS. GRASS EGG Noodles oo PILLSBURY Cake Mixes ALL FLAVORS ! Spare_nJ iRibs 793 Popsicles 5« EACH •I I Friskies liCETc*® 5/'l» BIRDS EYE Awake 12 oz 39* CINDY LEMON Dish Detergent 39' COTTONELLE Tissue 4rolls 69* DUBUQUE •ui-BPKG 70*1 i Wieners / 3 • i 1 • COUNTRY MAID !Baton8yj KKAI- 1 1LB Parkav quarters each Sfaod as- 5/$l°° . 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