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t SECTION 2 - PAGE • - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1964 Schools T V * r; ^ * Marian Central names two to Honor Society Parkland Junior High Marian Central Catholic High School students, Marian Asfeld and Andrew Belmonte, recently had the honor of receiving National Merit Scholarships. They were the only winners from the National Merit Scholarship competition in McHenry County and two of only 114 scholarship recipients in Illinois. Asfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Asfeld, of Wood­ stock, plans to attend Mundelein College in Chicago. He is an honor student involved in numerous activities both at school and in the community. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Marian Central student council, the Junior Engineering and Technological Society (J.E.T.S.), math club and team, The Crown- Marian Central's school newspaper, volleyball, basketball, and numerous other school ac­ tivities. One particularly special group for Asfeld is "Project Hope" the Christian Service Organization at Marian Central. This organization provides services to people in the community such as the elderly and the needy. Asfeld wants to continue her education in Biology as a preparation for a career in Medicine. She has received a $20,000 scholarship from Mundelein College. Marian is also the recipient of Hie Ffllrs Scholarship Award. Belmonte, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Leonard Belmonte, of Wood­ stock, plans to attend the University of Chicago where he was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. Belmonte, too, is an honor student and involved in many activities such as the National Honor Society. He is treasurer of his class and has participated in music since he was very young. Belmonte also manages to tutor other students in need of scholastic help and bold down a part-time job. •Belmonte plans to study physics at the University of Chicago. Belmonte has an r unusual combination of interests stemming from both science and the humanities. School briefs Defenders offer scholarship CUM LAUDE GRAD Michael W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller, 4205 W. South Street, McHenry, received a bachelor of aits degree cum laude from Loras College Dubuque, la. He majored in Speech Com­ munications-Journalism . UWW GRADUATE Michael G. Ahlert graduated May 12 with a bachelors degree in Business Administration from the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater. He majored in computer science. A 1979 graduate of Johnsburg High School, Ahlert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ahlert, 5321 Circle Drive, McHenry. MONMOUTH HONORS Brent Birkhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Birkhoff, and Gary Selof, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Selof, have been named to the honor roll at Monmouth College, Monmouth, IL. UWW HONORS Patricia Kennebeck, 1408 Channel Beach; Lawrence Kenyon, 3808 W. Main St.; and Patricia Thelen, 313 Ringwood Road, all of McHenry, have been named to the honor roll at the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater. ST. OLAF GRAD M. Eleanor Hughes, 4519 N. Riverdale, McHenry, was one of 700 students to receive bachelor degrees at commencement ceremonies held May 20 at St. Olaf College, Northfield, MN. MONMOUTH GRADS Richard Shiman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurckes, graduated recently with a degree in speech com­ munication and theatre arts. Another McHenry area student, Thomas R. Schoenig the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoenig, graduated with a degree in chemis MASTER'S DEGREE ;th M. Fenske received her Master of Business Ad­ ministration degree from Roosevelt University. Fenske received her B.A. degree in business administration from Carthage College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fenske, of McHenry. ATTENDS REUNION Dr. John C. Goettschel, of McHenry, recently attended the 35th year reunion of his graduating class from the National College of Chiropractic. He was one of 1,000 doctors and guests to at­ tend the educational seminars and social events marking the 78th anniversary of the college. BETHEL GRAD David Thornton, son of Robert and Nena Thornton, 6604 W. Mason Hill Road, McHenry, received a Bachelor of Arts degree, Cum Laude, in speech communication from Bethel College on May 20. Over 410 B.A. and 13 A.S. degrees were conferred by President George D. Brushaber during commencement exer­ cises. The deadline for filing ap­ plications for the $750 en­ vironmental scholarship sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders is July 15. The Alta Rush Titus Scholarship was established in 1978 to encourage students to continue their education in an environmental field. The scholarship is open to college juniors, seniors or graduate students who are legal residents of McHenry County. Selection will be based on academic record, character, leadership, and variety of en­ vironmental interests. The scholarship is financed by revenue the Defenders receive from sponsoring recycling drives in the county. Applications for the scholarship may be obtained by writing to McHenry County Defenders, P.O. Box 603, Crystal Lake, or by calling 815-459-0450. Veteran's scholarship awarded to three Three students from McHenry County are recipients of a Children of Veteran Scholarship which provides a tuition waiver for four years at either campus of the University of Illinois. Preference is given to children of deceased or disabled veteran parents. Children of living parents are awarded on the basis of ACT scores. Four scholarships, one each to a child of a veteran of World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict, and the Vietnam Conflict, are available to qualifying students in each Illinois County. Recipients of awards beginning in fall semester 1964 include: Brian Nellis, McHenry, Child of Veteran, World War II; Mark Rigby, Woodstock, Child of Veteran, Korean Conflict; and Deborah Agate, Richmond, Child of Veteran, Vietnam Conflict. Spanish Honor Society inducts new 1984 members SOFT WATER RENTAL 975, •NO installation chargo •NEW fully automatic softeners •TWO year option to buy with •FULL rental fee deducted •ONE phone call can answer fQftt any questions 312-259-3393 • ARLINGTON SOFT WATM CO. McHenry East Campus recently named the 1984 members of the Spanish National Honor Society. To become a member, students must have received three semester A's through Spanish n, four A's and one B through Spanish in, and at least five A's and two B's through Spanish IV. Special recognition was given to Marie Stumpf for having achieved the highest grade by a McHenry East Campus student at her level in the National Spanish Exam Com­ petition. Other honorees included: first year • Liz Becker, Kim Coats, Steve Law, Robyn Mercure, Karen Mullen, Sandi Musielak, Angie Nierman, Brian Smith, Brian Strand and Paul West- phal; second year - Anne Bruli, Sheryl Groer, Renee Mercure, Natalie Rudman, John Snyder, Lori Willemarck, Tom Wyn- veen, Pam Bradley, Elaine Bobbins and Don Tigwell; and third year - Charlene Einweck and Bea Gemmell. I POOLS N STUFF E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U N E E D POOLS-SPAS-SAUNAS U.P.S. * D.H.L DROP OFF STATION HOURS M0N-FRI 104 SAT ft SUN 10-5 8 1 5 4 5 9 - 0 5 0 0 C R Y S T A L L A K E P L A Z A t*" ZZ- Discover the Riches of Red Rose Tfea. 50C coupon and a fine porcelain miniature inside eacn trial size package at a special price. announces 1984 graduates More than 170 eighth grade students graduated at ceremonies held recently at Parkland Junior High School. Winners of awards include: Wayne Markgraff and Erinn Carani, Kiwanis club award; Todd Wienholtz and Julie Warren, American Legion award; Angela Molina, CTA award; and Brian Nemtusak, top scholar. The Class of 1964 is as follows: tkl. OmtMWw Mmm. MltMlh ttMrnm, DM. HMK. U~ C*rt»»IOt • dM». JnHf KWM. *mw «*»»--. O"**" *•«- MR. Rally M.ry.r.m torwft ItoMw. IMM RIMM. ItafMftW KMMH. ASm UMMK*. C«y UAmmmt. IM l»tkw4. UMM. L-K UN MrOrana. P«» P-- Wringm. *•*»»• Te4 MMtof. Trw*» Milttata. hthrny Myntoc. MckaN. hull flto. IV". Oiriatapkar Q»h». Thornm Rapoch, Jr.. Soiatma RawmiMan airf Patricia Paul Aaart. Owayna Arwaiaa.Tracy SanaAct. Mifcail . Ta Also John RoWor Wo^e ROUIMOS RUSMII David Rustlla. MM Ryan. Irk Salman. Jakn Sandan, Pawl Scharif. Prank Sckoan. Christina Sckar4(*. Mkhaal Schrainar. Bhabatk SarrttaMa. Mltkaal Savilla, DAvrn Skaahan, Casay Schultx. Jawalyn Slatar. Christopher Smith. Kritty Snow, iaWtay Saran- Car awl. Iran tan Cartiar. Ckriitafkar CkarcklM. Shawn Calamar, Ran4aH Ca*. WllUam Craatx, H, Skally Davit. Tony Stramkack. William Stramhath. JwMa Stvmpf DaM. Jakn Dakarty. WMBam DatMn, Cra«ary Dayan. William Duncan, Wan4y Piackar, DavM flatfaau. Adam OaHyp». Olann Oatac. DavM Oaataw. DavM 0«n4a. RaNk Orak, Uri Caaba. Vktor Ova vara. Jawai Hammar. Kriifki Hsvsf audi Pnn§|( Moye Rart T« Adriana Tatlo. Antkony Tavit. Timothy Tkannat. latiia Tkamat. Michaiia Tkamat. Patrick TatfcalMB. Da anna Trarotala. Vaaatta Urkan. Stapkvn Vardwng, Rickard Voick. Rakart Vokk. Joa) War ran MtoWarraa, PfciMp Wakk Mark Whitnay. Tadd Wainhaltx. Skarry Wl|aa. And raw WHay. Kristin Wllliamt Itapkaa Weigh*. Skaila Wwrglar, Ranald Yatas, Kimbariy Zu|awskl and JaWray ZurMlt. Quarterly Report The last quarter of the school year is finally here. During the last months many activities have taken place at MJHS, including: magazine sales, model car contest, Sadie Hawkins dance, science exhibit, which had a great turnout. Many different and interesting projects were shown and there was a faculty versus 8th graders volleyball game in which the students won 2 out of 3 games. One exciting activity that took place was the talent show. Many students participated to show their talents. The variety of acts made the talent show very entertaining! All sports tournaments have been completed and the standings are as follows: Volleyball-3rd, Girls Basketball-4th, Boys Basketball-9th, and Track and Wrestling teams had individual winners. On May 25 we had an awards ceremony . which the top boy and girl athletes were noticed. They were Mike Boland and Denise Stasiak. The 6th grade students recently participated in a class picnic to Peterson Park. Hie gift to the school from the graduating class of '84 was a disc-drive for the 6th graders and ribbons for graduation. The 8th grade graduation was held on May 25th. By: Kristy Cullison and Kelly Covalt SIUC diplomas 4o; .grads • * The largest graduating class in the history of Southern Illinois University-Carbondale included 21 candidates from the McHenry area. Candidates for graduation from McHenry are: Angela Annette Akins, 1516 Lincoln Road; Richard J. Bierman, 711 Cherry Valley Road; Bruce W. Brda, 3712 Grand Ave.; Michele Karen Cooper, 6610 W. Route 120; Brian Edward DiBlasi, 1602 Lakeland; Robert Andrew Grom, 2309 Country Lane; Carol Ann Hornsby, 3712 W. Grand Ave.; John Daryl Metz, 710 Emerald Drive; Donald Peter Miller, 3613 W. Ellen; Colleen S. Nitka, 4814 Wildwood; Edward V. Rechisky, 5610 N. Agatha; Lucy Reyes, 804 Area Drive; James Staib, 1316 Old Bay Road; and Kimberly Kae Weber, 715 N. Green St. From Spring Grove, the candidates include Mitchell Joseph Wegner, 113 Kohl Ave, and Raymond J. Westphal, 37974 N. Watts Ave. Wonder Lake residents scheduled to graduate include Barry Robert Anderson, 5509 Summerville; Richard William Berndt, 4317 E. Wonder Lake Road; Karen Dusthimer, 7401 Parkwood Drive; Ralph Hemme, 3915 Marengo Lane; and Nolan Scott Jacobson, 4506 W. Lake Shore Drive. APPLICATIONS As a result of a record number (307,092) of applications being processed for the Monetary Award Program (MAP) for the 1983-84 school year, the niii««ia State Scholarship Commission urged students to apply early for the upcoming school year. A total of $104.4 million was available for MAP giants for the 1983-84 school year with ap­ proximately 118,000 Illinois students receiving grants. Get a great deal on a great tea. Pick up one of the special offer 16-bag trial size packages of rich-tasting Red Rose Tea and get a 50*coupon inside, good on your next purchase. What's more, you'll find a genuine English porcelain miniature inside each trial size package. The miniature is one of a series of 15 adorable porce­ lain wild animals, which are great collectibles. One of the miniatures can also be found in each regular size package^ of Red Rose 100's and 48's. Tcike advantage of this special offer while supplies last. Look for the special trial package display at your favorite food store. s: V°u"tndTJn?Tei b39* oorceu.-, Bnolixh , )ou'U w8nt to save fW, al!, i* n wvor the rich taste of Ifcd Rose Tea. Zed Rose's isV, are rithlu coio^S""11 '̂ CoitectfJ. ̂ 0^ finish ^rines^J^POrtfd d3COr3ti*e pKcesrn,lng ,iasre "Tii mature •Cttupon yourn buildings 40'x 88'x 14' Building package Includes: •1 20x14 EWS Double Slide Door . • 1 24x14 SWS Double Slide Door •1 3068 Steel Walk Door with Glass •2 3020 Single Pane Windows •12 9 Foot Skylites SAVE OVER $550 on firm orders received by July 31, 1984 S shipped by October 31, 1984. A 10% cancellation charge will be In effect |pS]McHENRY Morengo McHenry Elkhorn Woodstock Zendo Huntley Chemung