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Pfcge Twelve THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 15,1961^ AWARD DEGREES TO MANY FROM McHENRY AREA Sludy Courses Are Complete At Various Colleges A number of McHenry area college and university students are graduating this spring in various parts of Illinois and in other parts of the country. John is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, he was in the AF-ROTC band for two years, and belonged tov the Federation of Scholars. John graduated from Mc- Hjenry high school in 1957. • lilS The title of Boger's thesis was "The Johnsburg Case:: A Study of Religion ill the Public School". • Mr. Boger completed the requirements for his degree in January and has been doing graduate work in English since that time. He plans to attend summer school this year and do further work in this field. He has taught English at Mc- Henry Junior high for the past two years. A resident of McHenry for seven years, he graduated from Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa, B.A., 1957. CAROL SCHMITT Carol Schmitt of Johnsburg graduated from Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis., at exercises Sunday. May 28, at 3 p.m. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. S. J. Dunne, followed by the awarding of degrees by His Excellency the Most Rev. Roman R. Atkielski. DD, auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee. Donald E. Dowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe of 1412 N. Richmond road, graduated last Sunday from Illinois Wesleyan university. Bloomington. Along with his wife. Betty Lou. and daughter, Debra Ann, : he has lived in Bloomington for the last two and one-half years, where he attended school and worked toward the! B.S. degree in sociology which' he received this past week. Those who attended the graduation from here were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe, son, Bob, and daughter, Sherry, and Mrs. Mary Dowe, his grandmother, all of McHenry; Tom Keenan and Joan Blake of Chicago. The graduation was held outside on the canfipus, where 202 received degrees. , MAGDALYN WOO I JFK Miss Magdalyn Woolfe received the bachelor of arts degree during commencement exercises at the College of St. Francis, Joliet, recently. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Matt Woolfe, McHenry. Miss Woolfe was presented with the diploma by his Excellency, the Most Rev. Marl in D. McNamara, D. D., bishop of Joliet. Miss Woolfe is art art major. In partial fulfillment for the bachelor of arts degree, she made a copper-enameled coffec table top. As a senior. Miss Woolfe participated in Honors Day activities. Prominent in extra-curricular activities, Miss Woolfe wr.s prefect of the Third Order of St. Francis. In her junior yeai she was treasurer of Third Order. Miss Woolfe was also active in St. Luke's guild and Theta Qii Sigma social sorority. JAMES PEARSON ty-five young men in the graduating^ class who will now devote their lives to the healing art of podiatry. Dr. Morgan received the Harold C. Fotre award for outstanding professional conduct. He graduated as a pharmacist fx-om the University of Illinois in 1934. He is married to the former Marie M. Miller of Waukegan road, McHenry. Dr. Morgan plans to practice in Elkhorn. Trade Institute Graduate Homer Paul Greer, son of „ Mp/and Mrs. Homer D. Greer, Itt. 5, McHenry, was graduated recently from the American Institute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. A , postgi'aduate of bachelor of foreign trade was conferred upon the mid-year graduating class of 150 students, one of them -a woman. Thirty-nine states and nine foreign countries were represented in the class. Specializing in Spanish and Latin America area studies, Greer has spent two postgraduate semesters in£$n intensified course designed to prepare him for a career in American overseas business or government. Greer received his bachelor of science degree in 1959 in economics from Michigan state university, East Lansing, Mich. LARGE CLASS OF SENIORS RECEIVE MCHS DIPLOMAS News About Our Servicemen PAUL BORCHARDT Other degrees conferred by the school were to Patricia Gail Raymond, Rt. 9, B.A.; Ferdinand Paul Borchardt, Rt. 1, B.S.; Karl Stueben, Waukegan road, B.S., and James E. Pearson, Ringwood, B.S. William D. Morgan, Elkhorn, received his doctor of surgical chiropody degree at the fortyseventh annual commencement ceremmies of the Illinois College ot Chiropody and Foot. Surgery held in Chicago last week. He was among the twen- ALLAN LEIBSOHN Allan H. Leibsohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leibsohn, received a bachelor of arts degree at Wesleyan university's 125th commencement Sunday, June 4. He majored in government. A graduate of the Thomas Jefferson school, he was a member of the John Wesley club at Wesleyan. Norman Egbert, Jr., of McHenry was awarded the bachelor of arts degree by DePauw university at its 122nd annual commencement exercises June 4. The degree was conferred by President Russell J. Humbert. A member of the third largest graduating class in the school's history, Norman has majored in mathematics and is the son of Mrs. Lois Eggert, 109 Timothy' Lane. William R. Jewell of Rt. 2, McHenry. will receive the degree of doctor of ^medicine from the Uijiversrty/of Illinois College in ceremonies June S at 10 a.m. in the McCormick Place theatre. Degrees will be awarded to students in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, occupational therapy and the graduate college by Dr. David D. Henry, president of the university. Sp/4 Wesley C. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Bruce of Ringwood, has been graduated from the U.S. Army E n g i n e e r O r d n a n c e s c h o o l , where he studied power mechanics, at Murnow, Germany. For the past year he has been stationed in Bad Kreuznach, Germany. DAVID BOGER David A. Bopor, received the degree of master of science in education last Saturday, June 10, at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. The exercises were held at 10 a.m. at Glidden field. UNi'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products !-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 JOHN FEYERER John G. Fryrrer, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Feyerer of Wonder Lake, received his bachelor of arts degree in psychology on June 4 from Bradley university, Peoria. GGS BETTER SHOOT BETTER with d GLASSES WHATEVER YOUR TARGET, you'll shoot belter with Ray-Ban Shooting Glasses. Ray-Ban Kalichromo yellow tenses sharpen detail on dull days and minimize baze by filtering out blue light... Ray* Ban Green or G-15 Neutral Gray lenses eliminate glare. Both are beat-toughened to protect your eyes from injury. TRfr <m A FAIR ... YOU WONT SETTLE FOR LESS iOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 J »11,1 COOl, FILTERED COMFORT liliili ......J «#£? Hill RW;:;::::::!;;;:::: 1 H.P., 115V.. 7.J Amp».-- operates on regular, adequate house current • Whisper-Quiet Operation • Automatic Temperature Control t 2-Speed Fan . • 5-YearWritten Protection Plan Inc. 1241 N. Green St. EV 5-5500 McHenry, 111. CINEMl ilfCTRIC in Europe, Wesley has enjoyed the sights of Paris, France, and the Swiss Alps. The young serviceman expects to return to his home at Ringwood in April of 1962. Has outgrown original meaning: Our word manuscript comes from two Latin words, meaning written by hand. A more accurate term now would be typescript. One of the McHenry high school's largest class of .graduates received diplomas last Friday night at an impressive commencement program held outdoors at McCracken field. The class includes the following members: Dorothy Adams, Gary Adams, Kenneth Aeverman, Jerome Aguirre, Kathleen Albright, Kay Ambrose, Norma Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Thomas Ballowe, Wayne Bares, Anita Barger, Phillip Bartmann, Joan Bauer, Sharon Beck, Patricia Bell, Lenard Benson, Mary Ann Berg, Sharon Berkley, Carolyn Blake, Mary Blake, W i l l i a m B l e n n e r , K e n n e t h Brennan, Roy Brodersen, Larry Bruce. Patrick Buckie, Nancy Buckner, Karen Bush and Fred Bykowski. Also Lawrence Cammarata, George Castle, Joseph Cina, Camille Covalt, Thomas Creighton, Kathryn Curran, Thomas Cusack, Lawrence Cynowa, Mary Daly. Henrietta De- Young, Fredrick Dickman, Donald Diedrich, Dennis Doering, Evelyn Dorsen, Shirley Dowell, Mary Dresdow, Gertrude Drochner, Robert English, Roy Erickson, Anthony Espey, Patricia Fisher, Rebecca Evans, Joy Fairchild, Rosemary Felicetti, Harold Foss, Gary Francke, Edward Frett, Muriel Frett, Carol Freund, Gary Freund, Marlene Freund, Richard Friedberg and Patricia Frisby. Also Carolyn Gibson, Miriam Gies, JUne Glos, Carol Goffo, Norma Gorr, Beverly Griswold, Nick Groh, Roberta Hammershoy, David Hansen, James Hansen, Raymond Hanson, Carol Haynes, George Heim, Joseph Hettermann, Kenneth Hettermann, Robert Killer, Marian Holmen, Russell Hopp, Richard Huemann, Randall Hughes, Norene Jastrab, Robert Jessup, Carla Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Jill Jordan, Diane Jorgenson, Roberta Karstens, David Kerr, David Klapperich, Ronald Klapperich, JoAnn Koerper, C a r o l K o l l e n k a r k , B a r b a r a Kopsell, James Kosior, Reni Kreft and Brenda Krukow. Other Graduates Others are Judith Lange, Carol Leibach, Linda Lenart, Merrillee Liptrot, James Liston, Judy Loewe, Marlene Lundy, Frank Manzella, Joan Marke, Gail -Marquart, Timothy Marshall. Gail Matchen, Ardis May, Frances Mayfield, Timothy McCormack, Joseph IVflcEvoy, Richard Mercure, Walter Messel, George Meyer, Timothy Meiling, Barbara Miller, Robert Miller, Thomas Miller, Joyce Motulewicz, Ulrike Mueller, Joy Murray and Terrence Murray. Also Lula Nicholas, -Carol Niemiec, Sally Niesen, Donald Noel, Eileen Noonan, Judith Nowak, Joan O'Brien, Thomas O'Leary, Carol Olson, Deanna Oonk, Janice Parisi, Karen Parkhurst, Janet Pedersen, Maryann Pferschy, Judith Phannenstill, Joan Phillips, Nicholas Pintozzi, John Piotrowski, Josephine Ponzo, Joyce Quaiver, Jack Rasmussen, Michael Reese, Edwin Reid, Thomas Reining, Alan Rietesel, Gerald Ripley, Edward Samen, Joseph Sanford, Gretchen Sayler, Philip Schneck, Lois Schmitt, Darlene Schaefer, Henry Schmitt, Penny Scholtz, Marlene Schroeder, Janice Schueler, Donna Schwingl Rosemary Serio, Beverly Sesko, Geraldine S m i a 1 e k, Connie Smith, Janet Smith, Phyllis Smith, Patricia Smock, Betty Sompel, Darlene Sorenson. Mary Ann Sbssong, Jacqueline Specht, Sandi Stetson, Gerald Stilling, Harry Stinespring, Marie Sunde, Lynda Swanson, Roger Swanson, James Templeman, Ray Thoma, Ronald Thoma, Craig Thoren, Beverly Thelen, Charles Thornton', Shirley Thornton, Marge TipK, perreiter, Marlene Tomasello, Mary Tonyan and Douglas Toussaint. Also Judith Uelman, Eleanore Wirfs, Nancy Wohlert, Samuel Woody, William Wright, John Yegge, Kenneth Young, David Zank, Jerome Zeiger, Robert Vaupell, GeorgiaViri*-; sik, Kenneth Vidovich, Frederick Wahl, Mary Lou Wakitsqlv Gloria Waldin, Margaret wkra; Elaine Weber, Dennis Welter, Nancy Whiting, Robert Wiles, George Wilkinson, Merrily Willard and William Winkel. PUBLIC SCHOOL < EMPLOYEES FORM CREDIT UNION Employees of public schools i n M c H e n r y c o u n t y h a v e formed their own credit union, announced Vernon Hajeck, president of the new organization. Other officers of the new credit union elected by tie members are Francis Fritz, vice-president; Maurie Taylor, secretary; Marvin E. Wenck, treasurer. , Main purpose of the credit union is to teach its members the value of thrift, by providing them with a convenient place to save together and a source of low-cost credit for good purposes. It will be o ated entirely by the employei pyreSs. Indians used several well defined routes, normally followed by various tribes for trade or invasion. One of the best known of these ran from near what is now Chattanooga, through the Cumberland Gap, across Ohio, and on the edge of Lake Erie. Many of <uir .earliest roads were wideifcvi "versions of these trails. The world is blessed by those who do, seldom by those who talk. An apple seems to taste as good to a full boy as to an empty boy. NEW CHURCH * First BsBHist CtaBel 3929 W. Main St. EV 5-0081 McHenry, III. First Service -- Sunday, June 18th SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP -- 10:45 a.m. TRAINING UNION -- 7:00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE -- 8:00 p.m. c Vacation Bible School -- June 19 thru 23 9:00 - 11:45 a.m. -- Children ape 4-16 Evungalist Service each evening at 7:30 pan. Pastor: Virgle Chappell ^ IWy- BARBECUE SPIT ELECTRIC CHARCOAL & BRIQUET STAitTEHR SEJWAY JUNE 1 PATIO SMOKES GRILL in. 15.95 Special Safe, no odor, no smoke-- place element in charcoal plug in any' household socket and remove when fire is started!. Attaches .to center bar of outdoor grills, rotates chicken, chops, hamburger, steak or vegetables. Holds in any of four positions. Chrome plated. 16 x 9x2* • ABVfSI Al YAC1HT .88 Lustrous chrome pTafed barrel highlighted by coppertone end panels. Legs and grill chrome plated. Grill adjustable to four heights. Barrel 14" in diameter--21" wide. Can be used as smoker or open type grill. REGULAE $6.99 Gold & WhTte Propylene webbing 1" polish*' ed aluminum framesmart plastic fluted flat arm rests. Won't chip of break. <$M . WA$n O) n 33* detachable handle--leak-proof coupling, soft synthetic non-scrafch bristles. May be used for cars, windows or siding. May also be used With detergent cartridge. •f; TTRU YE M PECS Spec. 16 oz. Rocket. Chrome plated steel shaft, drop forged heat treated head. Non-slip safety grip. ELECTRIC l/4- Finished In beautiful chip proof metallic blue enamel. Capacity 14" steel, 1 Vi" wood, 2." amp motor 2000 RPM. Precision ground ball tivust bearings. Geared chuck. Compare with drills at $13.50 GLASS CASTING ROD REEL & LINE $1 Complete PICNIC $ COOLERS 598 and up See our complete selection of picnic and camping needs. Plus . . . many other Fine Gift Selections to choose from. VYCITAL'S Hardware 1228 N. Green St. Ph. Ev 5-0098 McHenry, 111.