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jj * W t JP|T " • t'-* S*cUon Two -- Pag* Four (COMPLETE HONOR BOLL LISTING OF McHENRY STUDENTS THE McHENRY PLMNDEALER Thursday. December 10. 1964 •'fe The following completes the list of M.C.H.S. students on the first honor roll for the year, released this past week. They are on the B-plus roll. Seniors James Anderson, Lynn Baker, Diane Chobot, John Fleck, Fran Holsinger, Gary Lockwood, Pat Mack, Hope Messamore, John Michaels, Michelle Moriarity, Roy Moss, Elizabeth Oik, Judy Palmbach, Lynn Reihansperger, Sherry Schultz, Richard Smith, Carol Sojka, Louise Sompel and Mary Sullivan. Juniors Carolyn Anderson, Kathleen Blake, Laura Christensen, Linda Davis, Carol Easton, Kenneth Etten, Phil Giuntoli, Donna Jean Raske, Ricky Ruzicka and Gerald Smith. Sophomores Mark Alderson, Susan Benoche, Jacqueline Burr, Bruce Domoto, Theresa Etten, Allen Etten, Robert Funk, Bernard Janicki, Randy Karls, Jennifer Krickl, Renee Leight, Ruth Lightner, Linda MacGregor, Judith Nosal, Wayne Pauly, Kathy Pierce, Connie Sallman, Susan Thompson and Larry Young. Freshmen Mary Ann Alexeyuk, Rajish Aiwa, Kathleen Bolger, Patricia Cook, Francis Cuda, Candace Fossum, Frances Haisani, Valerie Hutchinson, Cheryl Jones, Sue Ann Jones, Timothy Morck, Scott Nolan, Trudy Oonk, Marjorie Ruth and Carol Schuh. Many more received recognition on the B honor roll as follows: Seniors Patti Beaman, Bonnie Beato, Vic Beck, Dan Benkert, Jeannie Jo Benoche, Diane Bjork, Thomas Brown, Bonnie Bruce, Tom Carlson, Michael Cooper, Jim DeVos, Loridale Dixon, Sandra Fell, Pat Gable, Ron Gelvin, Dean Glosson, James Glosson, Beth Glysing, Mickey Goodfellow, Evelyn Harrison, Nora Havlik, Linda Haynes, Kathryn Hicks, Wayne Hiller, Sherry Hughes, Cheri Janquart, Kathy Justen, Sally 1 Justen, Marge Karas, Audrey Kevil, Judy Knackstedt, George Koch, Linnea Larson, Paul Liebman, Nancy Lossman, Jim Meeker, Penny Miller, Steve Missman, James Morris, John Oppenheim, Gail Parks, Marsha Poedtke, Connie Ritter, Russel Schell, Thomas Schmidt, Mary Simonson, Gary Snell, Kathy Thompson, Charlene Thornton, Kathy Vetter, Gaye Vinsik, Helen Vogt, Ida Mae Walkington and Bob Zriny. Juniors Cindy Adams, James Arbogast, Kathleen Beck, Sue Brown, Judy Burghardt, Marilyn Cina, Linda Crane, Sally Dresdow, Diana Erb, Sandra Fairchild, James Fitzgerald, Timothy Freund, Sherry Gehrke, Loreen Getner, Ginny Grek, Patricia Hamm, Geoffrey Houck, Katherine Knaack, Lynn Krebs, Stephen Marchi, Paul McDonald, Phillip Miller, Helena Oleszczuk, Glenn Olsen, Linda Pearson, Linda Pierce, Wendy Sayler, Diane Smith, David Lon Smith, Rich Soda, Cheryl Stahlman, Antje Thode, Tom Tomlinson, Elaine Wagner, Kris Weisenberger and Joann Whiting. Sophomores Harold Aeverman, Jean Anderson, William Bates, Kathleen Blair, Kit Carstens, Linda Colomer, Diane Cook, Rockwell Eide, Janice Erbin, Lynn Farm, Madeline Fini, Edith Grabovy, Nanci Grek, Garda Haubold, Karen Justen, Sharon Klapperich, Nancy Kralowetz, Steve Krier, Donna Lamberg, Carol McMillan, Wendy Mark graff, Linda Meyer, Kathleen Moriarity, Terry Morrison, Sue Nurse, Bonnie Oef fling, Barbara Olson, Mark Peterson, John Reihansperger, Julie Rode, Linda Schaefer, Diane Schmitt, Terrence Schmitt, Cynthia Shappert, Carinne Sherman, Clarence Sossong, Mike Sobacki, Michael Struck, Gretchen Ulrich, Shirley Vilim, William Voeltz, Darrel Whynot and Sam Winters. Freshmen Carol Blair, Jim Chobot, Marilyn Colburn, Kimberly Davis, Diane Dimon, Mark Domoto, Dennis Drake, Kathleen Eternick, Lois Hansen, John Havlik, Linda Hawkins, Steven Hippchen, Diane Jenkins, Nancy Jorgenson, Judy Kollenkark, Phillip Krebs, Anette Kuroski, William LaFontaine, Raymond Mettelka, Lorraine Nicolai, Dawn Parenti, Kathleen Parken, Jacqueline Pribyl, Debra Russell, Laurie Sanford, Melody Skalla, Deborah Sturm, Charlotte Toerne, Richard Tomlinson, Barbara Toren, Leora Varese, Ardelle Voeltz, Richard Weeks, Holly Worm, Sarah Wright and Andrea York. THIRTY-TWO AT ANNUAL 4-H CLUB CONGRESS PROGRAM Thirty-two Illinois 4-H delegates were selected for the 4- H Club Congress trip, chosen from a field of more than 78,- 000 Illinois 4-H members. Mc- Henry County Farm Adviser, Louis Engelbrecht accompanied the Illinois delegation as the representative from the Illinois Cooperative Extension Service. Theme of the 1964 National Club Congress was "Citizenship in Action -- Values in Focus." During their five-day stay in Chicago's Conrad Hilton, the 4-H'ers served as discussion leaders and presiding officers, participated in citizenship meetings, explored career opportunities, heard discussions by prominent speakers and had a chance to talk with delegates and visitors from foreign countries. More than fifty-five business firms, foundations, associations and individuals provide funds for national and regional awards which give outstanding 4-H'ers the opportunity to attend the Club Congress program. _ Horse sense could be fined as stable thinking. de- TWO LICENSES REVOKED; NINE OTHERS SUSPENDED Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the revocation of the licenses of Merritt W. McLaughlin of Cary and Richard G. Walther of Harvard, both for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Gregory W. Adrian, Christopher Affield, Robert Nikrin and Robert W. Glenn of Crystal Lake; Werner Treptau of 4111 N. Riverdale, McHenry; Jerry J. Croner of Marengo; Anthony J. Ponzio of 1302 Eastway drive, Island Lake; LeRoy A. Sennett of Rt. 1, Woodstock and Fred H. Steele of Algonquin, all for three violations. ^ Probationary permits were issued to John Miklasz and Fred H. Steele Of Algonquin; George F. Oliver, Charles N. Schweitzer of Rt. 1 and James L. Baughn all of Crystal Lake; and Ronald W. Akerberg of Woodstock. Working has two important purposes: 1. to earn a living, and 2. to build a reputation and respect of others. • The Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness reminds all parents that preschool age children should have regular eye examinations to detect any visual problem which may be developing without the parents' knowledge. BEAD THE CLASSIFIEDS Vert Vert - Nye's MMces: HORNSBY'S... A WONDERFUL T=OF*. "T+H \A/4--I .£= F=>*s§V1ILXJ Oil-STOP SHOPPING FOR EVERY CHRISTMAS MEED!. EWEIT "cold-weather heels" U. FESTIVE TiEE TRIMMINGS AT FABULOUS SAYINGS! 4 TREE STANDS TWO-TONE Twist Garland Beautifully Tailored LADIES' DRESSES $ LADIES' SWiATilS Sturdy all metal construction. Wide flat base. $2.00 Values. STRING OF 15 « 15 Ft. Long 59c Value Luxury-look cardigans .& pullovers in a wide range of styles, fibers, colors. Terrific values, too! $2.98 value Sizes 32-46 Reg. & Half Sizes 12 to 24 Vs. Values to $10.00 SHIMMERING DRY FLUFFY LEAD FOIL m i BOX OF 12 GLEAMING GLASS Reg. $1.00 49c Value HANDSOME Ornaments 21-OZ. $1.20 Beautiful gift idea! Choose Value Ifrom smart new styles, shapes, colors! Sure to please her! Tasteful selection of earrings, necklaces, pins . . . and more! Styles, colors to compliment her clothes! FOR GIFT PACKAGES THAT GLOW WITH CHRISTMAS CHEER AT HORNSBY'S PLEASING PRICES! 528 Inches 26" Wide Yuletide Curling GIFT TIE Giant Values 200 String Tags, Seals, Cards 9 Beautiful Christmas Bows In Pkg All Christmas col GIFT WRAP ors. 25c spools. IT LADIES' DPSTiaS LADIES' SUPS Wonderful gift for her leisure hours. Pretty cottons, cordonos, nylon quilts. Variety of colors. Sizes 10-20 CAFE BOOTS in fabulous ROYALON At last-dressy boots that are Tight as your shoes, but go out in rain, snow or shine! The secret is Royalon I--the miraculous, soft and comfort* able new "U.S." material that doesn't crack in the cold or stain in the Slush and can be wiped clean with water! Get your Eskiloos Caf6 Boots today! Narrow and Medium widths* ROTH SHOES 1946 N. Green St. McHenry PHONE 885-2027 JNEUMODE NYLONS Nationally advertised! Famous for quality! Wonderfully sheer! Sizes & shades for all. Exquisite selection of full and half slips. Quality features. A gift she'll always welcome! Sizes 32-46 $ 1°° to $^i7 Pretty, Practical APRONS Crisp cottons, dacrons & nylons in a variety of pretty prints & patterns. Choose I; 14 g X 8 % 8 THRILLING SELECTION TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Look At These Typical Values! Reg:- $1.98 Games By Whitmore $1.00 DOLLS $1.00 to $4.98 Ironing Boards $1.76 Tea Sets Aluminum $1*98 Books - Books Colors & Paint, Cut-out Bedtime stories & Clas- . sics Parker Games Monopoly .... $2.76 Clue $3.66 Careers $2.77 Sorry $2.77 PLEASE NOTE Necessary items now on hand for the coin collectors. TRU - SCALE Farm Equipment Complete Assortment Trucks by STRLCTO BUDDY L & TONKA Hobby Toys For the entire family. Cars, Airplanes, Animals, Birds, Monsters, Weird- Ohs. Nugget Bingo Game $3.00 Value .... $2.57 L SANTA AND HIS TEAM OF "PRANCING PONIES" WILL BE AT HOUNSBY'S FRIDAY, DEC. 11th TIME: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5x7 Black & White PORTRM OF YOUR CHILD Taken on Santa's Lap ONLY 99I c FRIDAY. DEC. 11th undjerwesae' es advertised in LOOK . # * J* i •1 * « • * * # • f re# *• v•* Great Gift for Men and Boys TEE SHIRTS MEN'S Sizes S-M-L-XL 3 l20! BOYS* Sizes 2-16 3 'a® Wash 'n Wear SHORTS MEN'S Sizes 28-52 for *5)©l BOYS' Sizes 2-16 3,« V KMIT BRIEFS MEN'S Sizes 28-44 BOYS' Sizes 2-16 3 '1« Mesa's Slg© 34-54 ATHLETIC SHIRTS for 45 ULUE! QUALITY! »S¥MAS CAUDS $1.0© VALUE box 76 G. E. AUTOMATIC BLANKET Gives cozy sleeping comfort. $19.95 IF IN DOUBT GIVE A Value HORNSBY GIFT CERTIFICATE! x HORNSBY'S OPEN EVERY H1©HT AND SUNDAYS! i 9 to 9 p.m. Week Days 9 to 6 p0m0 Sundays /