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Local Couple Recalls Trip (Continued from page 1) Saadian kings, Bahia place of the Sultans and the Aguedal gardens. One of the most lovely spots of all, as described by Mrs. Barry, is Tangier, where several people havfe been known to have landed for only a few .hours during a long sea voyage and decided on the spot to stay for life. One of her treasured souvenirs is a beautiful hand-made, metal belt from this far-off part Of the world. Malta, the Barrys describe. . as many others have - the great Jink between the East and .West, possessing one of the most secure ports in the, Mediterranean. One of the very memorable stop-overs was in Egypt, where the local travellers thrilled to Such world famous sights as the Great Sphinx, most widely known monument in the world. One of her prized possessions was obtained there--a "beautiful lace tablecloth. Other interesting spots visited were Cyprus, which produces excellent brandies and table wines, as well as being a leading manufacturing center of exquisite lace; Athens and the Acropolis: also Crete and its ruined cities of the Minoan civilization. And these are only a few of the many highlights of ^ a never-to-be forgotten trip. The visit to Israel in itself would take many pages if one were to write even in the most superficial manner. Since a good account is impossible in one issue, we refrain from any description until next year. when7 the Barrys promise to send first hand accounts of their travels from the various 'ports. It is something that will be eagerly awaited by those of us who are not anticipating such a memorable trip in the near future. EIGHTY-FOUR TO GRADUATE FROM CATHOLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) Daniel Kinnerk, Elaine Leyato, Dennis Marshall, Dennis Martell, William Maxson, Judith Meineke, Douglas Miller, Maryellen Nye, Barbara O'Brien. Joan O'Halleran, Brian O'Malley, Patricia O'Malley, Georgeann Posthuma, Robert Rush, Claude Sasso, Robert Smith, W i l l i a m V a v r i k a n d J e a n Wiles. ,Last Sunday, the graduates, attired in caps and gowns, attended the 9 o'clock Mass and received Holy Communion. Members of the Mothers' club, m cooperation with the Holy Name society, served the graduates a delicious breakfast afterward. to which their parents were also invited. Frt» Collins addressed a few words to the young people at this time. Late last month, the seventh grade planned a luncheon in the church hall for the graduates. After the repast, Kathleen Callaghan read the class will and Nancy Cusack read the prophecy. Judy Meineke. ! who was first place winner of j the Legion auxiliary essay con- | test in Class I. read her winning essay on the "History of ! +he American. Flag". Kenneth j Martin entertained the group with selections on his accor- j dion. ! ~ THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER ' r ' £ I - - Thursday. jiine S 1958 News About Our Servicemen Kenneth A. Velman, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian F. Velman of McHenry. artd husband of the former Miss Patricia D. Hrycyk of Lakeland Park, is serving aboard the anti-submarine aircraft carrier USS Princeton, operating" off the coast of Southern California conducting air operations and training exercises. The Princeton, homeported in LongBeach, Calif., carries two squadrons of Navy aircraft, designed and equipped to search " out and destroy enemy submarines. Junior High Graduation (Continued from page 1) LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED AT COMMENCEMENT (Continued from page 1) fifth, sixth and seventh grades will sing in the choir. Rev. William P. Collins will present the diplomas, as well as addressing the graduates. This will be followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Hie following will receive diplomas: Samuel Baldino, Kathleen Callaghan, Kathleen Conway, Nancy Cusack, Robert Foss, Raymond Franklin, Ronald Freund, Robert Glover, Roger Gore, Albert Kempfer, con, Larry Pierce; Donald Powers. Patricia Rad, James Raycraft, Alfred Richter, Lee Ryien, Richard Sanford. Susan | Sayler, John Scarbrough, Carol Schaffer, Joyce Schmitt. Carole Ann Schueler, Paul Seeber and Kenneth Sesko. Also Sandra Sexton, John Sirtak, Jr., Lee Ann Smith. : Kathryn Smith, Charles Sow-1 ers, Ranald Spankuch, Marie j Steffan, Alice Sullivan, Ronald I Swanson, Diane Tabor, Andrew Thompson, Robert Thompson, Nancy Thornton, Michael Tillich, James Tomasello, Bonnie Tomm, Ronald Tonya n, (lirard Toussaint, Gary Vogt. Carl Walker, Jack Walsh. Vincent Walsh, Mary Louise Watk i n s , J u d y W e g e n e r , M a r y Weisenburger, Marcella West, Joanne Weyland, Gwen Wiedenhoeft, Judith W i e 1 o c k , W a y n e W i r f s a n d S a n d r a Wirtz. Baccalaureate An- impressive Baccalaureate service was, held last Sunday, at which time Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool of Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, addressed the graduates. He encouraged each one to regard, himself with proper importance, dnd to strive to make the most of his individual talents, without envy for those whose abilities are superior in other lines. James Hutchison, John Jeschke. Charles Jett, Tiina Keerborg, Judy Keim, Dorothy Kerr, Marilyn Keihl, Lucille Koehler, Bruce Koepke, James Koty, William Krefft, Sandra Laurence, Susan Larence, David Liberty, Karen Lindwall, Doris Lossmann, Ray Luck. Peggy Marchi. William Marquart, Charles Mars, Linda Mc- Kibbin, Nancy McNultv, Marilyn Mileski, Charles Miller and Kathleen Monahan. Also Paul Morenz, Pamela Munroe. Mildred Nicholas. Kenneth O'Gara, Stephen Olson, Doretta Otto, Diane Owens. Sandra Passalaqua, Leonard Pavon, Vernon Petersen, Rodney Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Marcia Pretzman, Janice Richmond, Gary Ricker, Carol Ttoss, Barbara SaWdo, Dominick Scalaro, George Scarbrough, Frank Schmidt, Sandra Schmunk, Linda Schopp, Edward Schultz, Katherine Schustik, Edward Schwabauer, Steve Simmons, Ray Singer, Johnny Smith, Roy Swanson, Patricia SzewGzuk, Ralph Thoma, Arthur Thornton, James Toepper, Diane Tushkowski, Marie Wetzel ahd Cheryl Wolf. Giveh Local Students McHenry is represented among the 157 Illinois seniors who are listed as candidates for degrees at the commencement exercises of Marquette university in Milwaukee. The four from this area are Arthur Barbier and Mary Jane Mascari, bachelors of science; Colleen J. Ward, bachelor of science fn business administration; and Leslie W. Krieger, doctor of dental surgery. The graduation ceremonies will be held in the Milwaukee arena Sunday . afternoon, June 8. at 3 o'clock, with the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Connell, S. J., president of the university, making the principal remarks. Baccalaureate services are to be conducted in the Milwaukee auditoriom at 3 o'clock,on Saturday. . • Donald A- Paluch was a candidate for a bachelor of science degree from Carthage college at graduation exercises June 1. There are aboijt eighty students in the senior class, this year. Paluch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Paluch, Riverside Drive, McHenry. Dennis Punches is one of the 142 candidates for graduation at the Sunday, June S, commencement exercises to be held at fcarroll college. Punches (who finished the academic work in February) is slated to receive the bachelor of science degree, having majored in biology. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, "C" club, is a three-time football letter, winner, two-time track letter winner, and honor student; H. M. Punches, Sr., Rt. 2, SHOP IN McHENRY WIN ESSAY AWARDS MOURN DEATHS „-.UOF TWO BABIES DURING WEEK Photo by McCarroll Mrs. Lauretta Homo, president of the Legion auxiliary, is shown presenting awards to the parochial school winners in an essay contest on "History of the American Flag." At left, she appears with David Druml of St. Mary's school, and at right, with Judith Meineke of St. Patrick's. McHenry, is his father. v Alverno 'college in Milwaukee, Wis., had two local girls among its graduates last Sunday, June 1, Adele Schmitt, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schmitt, and Carol Engh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Erv?h. The comm e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n y t o o k place at 3 o'clock at Alverno college1, with MsgnyWilliam E. McManus, superintendent of schools in Chicago, giyiog the address. Sister M. Augustine, O.S.F., Alverno college president, presented the degrees to the Most Rev. Albert G. Meyer, archbishop of Milwaukee, who conferred them on the graduates. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their prayers, visits, gifts, Cards, flowers and the many kindnesses during my recent illness. Everything was greatly appreciated. 5 Pauline Sheriff To get the daughters married and the sons to delay marriage is the principal concern of mothers. Peter Wj. $u*ten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE .-j), ' s Phone McHenry 63 EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Legislator# b the supreme school board In Illinois. The primary election gives a chance to nominate those who are Interested In your Qilldren's schools. Illinois Education Association The deaths of two J>abies were mourned this week in McHenry. Wendy Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Guffey of Richmond,. died Tuesday, June 3, shortly after birth at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Besides her parents, she, is survived by two sisters, Patty and Cathy; one brother, Billy; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Schessel of Richmond; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Irene Guffey. of McHenry. ... Services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the George Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The infant son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Clark Quaadman of Woni der Lake died at McHenry hospital Sunday, June 1, shortly after birth. Services were held i Wpdnesdav morning at 11 o'clock at the George Justen & I Son funer'al home, with burial in All Saints cemetery, Des- Plaines. stopped to turn South onto the the county road. A second car driven by a Chicagoan, stopped in back of the Schiavonevehi-, cle and was struck in the rear by a third auto, driven by W. Kunz of Lilymoor, who apparently did not see the two cms in time to stop. , s His car hit the second one, which in turn struck the Schiavone. auto. All were taken to the McHenry hospital for treatment and released. vk When a spring broke on tPe vehicle he was driving,- John Bonder, operating a Ludwig milk truck, lost control of .it and it tipped over. The ardent occurred on Rt. 120 Jwtween 2 and 2:30 Monday afternoon. He suffered a few cuts and bruises and was l)<$spitalized for observation. SEVERAL HURT IN BOATING AND AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) in Lilymoor. Mrs. Donald Schiavone and her three children, Vallerie. Donna and Donald, Jr., were driving west on the highway when they are reported to have Iotas Lift Worth LMm rot mm, WOMEH, anuttoi wfi iim u BOLGER'S PHONE 40 ARROWS new all cotton "IRON CHEATER" Sport Shirts WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF * Benjamin Moored Featuring Scotch Laddie Pure While Lead House Paint ELM PAINT & SUPPLY COMPLETE PAINT SUPPLIES 208 fi. Elm St. PHONE 864 McHenry, 111. NEW STYLES IN SUN GLASSES Be smart id the "Stroller*, one of our a glamorous new Ray-Ban styles by Bausch & Lomb. 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