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THE McHENBY PLAINDEA1EB I Win Honors Day Recognition *5 w ^ I i Continued from imiro 1 \ Memorial Day Marchers < page 1) Riverside Drive and Pearl street) from 7 in the mornin to 6:30 in the evening, during which time 563 cars and 8.'> motorcycles were counted passing the intersection -- and this excluded all local traffic. Wouldn't It be Interesting to try and distinguish between IcHenryltes and vinitors U>- «»y, when we hardly know •>ur neighbors in the ant block? Top tow: De;in Kcnn* I Pat I'! sirrt Kisslin^, Kef dra Rodenkirch. Second row: James Marshall, Michael Stueben, Cynthia Tomasello, Jack Meyer and William Peterson. Bottom row: John Rourke, Mark Laskowski and John Klingberg. CARLOS RIBAS GIVES ADDRESS FOR '63 CLASS (Continued from Page 1) Jck, Marie Justen and Thomas usten. • Also Pamela Kalfus, Roberl Kelso, Dean Kennebeck, Robert Kerr, William Kidd, Lesley Kilday, Bert Kisslinj?, Dolores Klapperich, John Klingberg. Roland Koerper, Kathryn Kostal, Lydia Kotiw, Kathleen Kozicki, Janice Kraus, Patricia Krebeck, Carol Krumsee, Ronald Kwak, Mark Laskowaki, Lorraine Lid, William Lid, Nancy Lockwood, Camille Lopez, Patricia Low, George Loser, Robert McCauley, Mad- Clynn Malstrom, George Manning, William Marquart, James Marshall, Everett May, Jack JJeyer, James Meyer, Elaine Michels, Carol Miller, David Miller, George Moder, Anthony Jdoodans, Judy Murray, Susan Murray, Kenneth Nelson, Betty Nett, William Niemiec, Jackie fcoel, Janice Nyden, Terry O e f f 1 i n g , Sharon O'Leary. W«ryann Oik, Arthur Olsen, Elizabeth Oppenheim, Adrienno Qzog, Edward Parks, Michael Haul, John Perschke, Bruce Petersen, William Peterson, Kathleen Phelan, Nancy Phillips, Dolores Piotrowski and Susan Prawl. Other Seniors M Also John Reese, Gayle Reid. Patricia Reilly, Carlos Ribas. Kenneth Riordan, Sandra Rodenkirch, John Rourke, Bruce Sansone, Jackie Sawisch, Jay Sayler, John Schiebe, Marianne Schlieben, Philip Schmidt, Patricia Schmitt, James Schneck, ^jusan Schultz, Bonnie Segermark, Judy Seifert, Douglas Sellek, Joyce Selzer. Judy Selzer, Pamela Sexton, Charles Sherman, Cleo Sisco, April Smith, Barbara Smith, George Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lloyd Smith, Sandy Smith, Karen Soda, Carol Sompel. George Sorensen, Shirley Spankuch, Donna Spencer, Ann Soerandio, Barbara Spielman, Sandra Spohr, Cara Stamer, Judy Steadman, Bertram Stittgen, David Story, Louis Strainaglio, Michael Stueben, Carolynne Taylor, Michael Thoma. Roger Thompson Kenneth Thoren Perry Tipperreiter, Cynthia Tomasello, James Tonyan, Thomas Trendler, and Dan Tronsen. Also Lorelle Vacuta, Carola Vlehweg, Vikki Viverito, Robert Wahl, Dorothy Walczak, Linda Wallar, Kenneth Weber, Patricia Weber, Diane Weingartner, Nancy West, Ronald White, Janet Winkowski, Raymond Wisniewski, Thomas Wittinger and Richard Wright. LOCAL YOUTHS AMONG MARIAN HIGH GRADUATES A number of McHenry students were included in the graduating class at Marian Central high school last Sunday evening. They were Ronald Anderson, Dennis Birmingham, Valerie Brefeld, Richard Brefeld, Deno Buralli, Ronald Bykowski, John Corso, Kathleen Foran, Duane Diedrich, Patricia Glosson, Neil Freund, William Hart, Rex Hester, Paul Karls, David Kennebeck, Frederick Kupstis, Coleen Mahoney, Gail Meyer, Kenneth Martin, Michael McEnery, Jane Nye, Roy Miller, Margaret Parisi, Bonnie Schiller, Donna Schiller, Ruth Schmit, Valerie Sellin^ er, Barbara Shannon, Robert Schmitt, James Staeben, Kenneth Stilling, Gary Vycital, Edward Wagner, Keith Weingart, Roger Weiss and Karen Ziebell. Also included in the class were James Stendebach, Donna Clark, Diane McMahon and Alan Jacobson of Wonder Lake and Margaret Popelka of Spring Grove. Rex Hester and Val Sellinger were awarded the V.F.W. presentations; Margaret Parisi won the Moose award and Deno Buralli, the American Legion award. DRIVERS, ONE PASSENGER DIE IN CAR CRASH (Continued from page 1) MILK DAY QUEEN \ Seventeen-year-old S h i r 1 ey Sill of Marengo was crowned 1%.'$ Milk Day queen to highlight the annual Harvard festivities last Saturday. U. S. Rep. Robert McClory crowned pretty Miss Sill. City police said Mrs. Hodges was driving east when her car struck a parked auto belonging to Mathew W. Oik of 4815 N. Wilmot road, McHenry. The impact was so great that the Oik car was turned around completely in the road. Both autos were damaged considerably. James C. Carr of St. Paul's avenue, McHenry, driver of a car, and 10-year-old John Ullrich, riding on a tractor, were treated for injuries sustained in an accident last Saturday evening on the Johnsburg- Wilmot road. Both the auto and the tractor, driven by Chester Ullrich of Wilmot road, McHenry, were travelling south when Carr attempted to pass the other vehicle and struck the disk on the rear of Ullrich's tractor, putting the car out of control and causing it to go into the ditch. Carr was charged with not having his car under control. In another accident the same evening, John D. O'Mera ot Island Lake lost control of his car on Wilmot road, north of Sunnyside, about 6:30 o'clock and it went through a ditch and came to rest in a field. The driver was blamed by sheriff's deputies for not having license plates on his car. Treated For Injuries - Charles Anderson of Chicago and his wife, Jean, sustained bruises and abrasions when they fell from their motorcycle on Rt. 134, near Nippersink bridge, last Sunday. They were treated at McHenry hospital and released. The motorcycle was travelling over rough pavement, where construction is in progress, when the accident occurrd. Roland Freund of Volo, riding in a car driven by Fred Busch of Fox Lake, suffered injuries when the car went out of control and struck several railroad^ ties buried in the ground and also tare down fencing. \ Busch told deputies his car Tag days are with us to stay, and we doubt if there are many folks who aren'i willing -- and most of thei really happy -- to contribut to a worthwhile cause. City lathers have been careful to limit them to benefits which nre deemed worthy and mo; i n need of widespread assis i nee. We have one objection -- voiced also by others to whom we talked -- and that is tagring at intersections. When you really want to contribute, but can't managed to get money out of your pocket, or pocketbook, before the light turns, there are two alternatives. Either you hold up traffic, or you proceed with a guilty feeling that you are a cheapskate. The last time this occurred we hurried to find someone tagging near a store, made our purchase, and then tried »o avoid the intersection cramtle. Next weekend the tag day is for one of our favorite charities, the Salvation Army. We hope everyone gives generously, but we hope we aren't solicited at our cars while driving. It will be good to have the city band resume concerts next week, and for those of us who are a bit nostalgic about this musical organization, we welcome a return to the city park for the first concert. Although it was long ago, we remember well some of the pleasant evenings we spent as a member of the band. This is, without doubt, one of those "labors of love" so often spoken of and not always fully appreciated by others. Photo by Hendrichs Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars color guards are shown marching in the very impressive Memorial Day parade last Thursday in McHenry. The colorful line of march provided a fitting tribute to the war dead as crowds lined the sidewalk to watch. COONEY BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE SATURDAY Members of Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district hurried to the Cooney property on Crystal Lake road just before midnight last Saturday to fight a bam blaze. However, the fire was so far out of control that it was impossible to save the structure. The barn was on an unoccupied farm on the east side ot the road. In recent days work had progressed on tearing down the house, but there were no plans to destroy the bam, which held hay and straw valued at between $400 and $500, used by Lee Cooney In his business. Firemen remained throughout the night to be sure the flames were under control. 1 small amount of grain in oi side of the building continue to smoulder this week. The fire Saturday night was detected by a passing motorist, who turned in the alarm. The origin of the fire was not determined, but it was known that intruders haJ several times recently broken into the locked bam. ThurwUy. Jun» 8. 1963 NEW MARCHING UNIT SUCCESSFUL IN COMPETITION (Continued from Page 1) formed to support the activity. Starting with only twelve girls, the Scouts have grown to include a twenty-girl nonrifle drill team, under the direction of Dr. Robert Riley; and a six-girl color guard, also directed by Dr. Riley. When in competition, tlje unit parades together. The Lakemoor Scouts have submitted their application to compete for the state of Illinois V.F.W. drill team championship to be held in Peoria June 28 and 29. The Scouts are sponsored by V.F.W. Post 4600, McHenry. Milking Champ COMMITTEES TO COMPLETE COLLEGE REPORT (Continued from page 1) Newest entries in the Fiesta Day queen contest this week are Melodie Losch, Lynn Saynor, Barbara Lorch, Janis Artsell, Sandi Brennan, Jurty Brough and Trudy Connors. Every Friday Night Organ Music By The "RYTHUMAIRES" 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Jake's Dead End Lounge Corner Elm & Riverside Drive was forced off the road by another car that failed to stop. Lewis Pierce of Winthrop Harbor was blamed by police for an accident last week cn Rt. 120, two miles west of McHenry. A protruding pole on his truck Stnfifck the front of an auto clrivifcn by Thomas Counley of Lakemoor, causing damage to the car-S" Douglas Nicholas\)f the McHenry area sustained injuries when his car left the road and struck a tree and utility pole on Rt. 120, near McHenry. He was taken to Harvard hospital for treatment. County Fatality A young motorcyclist lost his life and became the seventeenth traffic fatality of the year on Memorial Day. He was Arthur "Tom" McDonough, 24, of Marengo, who was killed at 6:30 p.m. when he came up behind a car driven by Mrs. Donald Fishel, hit the rear of the auto and was thrown over it. The accident occurred on Rt. 20, a mile east of Marengo. N E E D MONEY? If you are burdened with monthly payments and are finding it difficult to ma-ke both ends meet, we can give you the relief you need in amounts $850 to $7,500 by consolidating your bills and cutting your payments in half and give you FIVE .YEARS to repay. IF YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR A LOAN WITH OTHERS AND FAILED TO GET IT. WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU. To qualify for a loan with us, you must be a Homeowner and employed. Your present mortgage or contract is no obstacle. No Payments for 90 Days Call MR. HOLLAND Aniioch, 395-3611 Anvtime OL (jift for 3a til er PLAY IT COOL AND COMFORTABLE IN HUSH PUPPIES® GOLF SHOES Hush Puppies golf shoes can play the toughest course and come out looking good as new. Breathin' brushed pigskin® keeps them cool. Cushion crepe soles keep them light and comfortable. An occasional brushing keeps them clean. Hush Puppies are specially tanned to resist stains and soil. Thev're water-repellent. Hush Puppies golf shoes are priced $ AT ONLY 1295 Pair ROTH SHOES "Free Shoe Fashion Counseling'* Free Parking Meter Money 12-1(5 X. Green Street I'lione H8.V202' ment of the county's population, 47 percent, would be willing to support a community college if one is established. The industrial survey part of the study indicates that a college with a technical-vocational program would serve a very useful purpose." Other sub-committee chairmen reported as follows: James Skeen, Crystal Lake, building and site: "Based on inspections by members of the committee, we can report that there are literally dozens of suitable areas available. If a two-year college is established, land should not be a problem." Richard Taylor of Crystal Lake, curriculum, presented tentative recommendations for a limited terminal-technical program. Still in the planning stages, he said, were sequences if cosmetology, tool and die, drafting, auto mechanics, home management, additional business sequences in investment, finance and banking, and a language sequence. "Our committee feels strongly," he said, "that non-credit courses should be kept to a minimum because of lack of state aid support for such courses." He indicated that his group was also planning a two-year college parallel program, adult educational and general programs, and make-up program for non-high school graduates. Stanley Cornue of Hebron, finance, presented nine financial tables showing assessed valuations of property in each of the county's school districts, projected estimates of valuations through 1965, tax rates, bonded indebtedness of school districts, and comparative per capita costs of Illinois public lunior colleges. He reported that when additional data is available from the curriculum and building and site committees, the finance committee will be able to estimate the tax rate that would be needed to support a two-year college. Homer Murray of Woodstock, reported that the public relations committee is prepar- Recognize Many On Honors Day (Continued from fagc 1) made by Mrs. Carol Jepsen. The Kiwanis scholarships ot $150 each were given to Donald Cameron and Carroll Beck, and Roger Thompson and Nancy Howe were alternates. Clint Claypool of the club was present to give the awards. New Scholarship A new John Dreymiller memorial scholarship of $150 went to Lorraine Lid, with Richard Johnson as alternate. This was presented by Charles Cutia. Two Student Council scholarships were given by Mike Noonan and James Benson, with Kathy Kostal and Edward Parks as recipients, and Marcell a Christensen and Carroll Beck as alternates. Other special scholarships included the Evans award to John Rourke; the Krannert scholarship to Sandra Spohr; the McHenry County Agricultural scholarship to the University of Illinois to Jack Meye/T the Berklee school of music scholarship to John Klingberg; and the I.B.M. school scholarship to Patricia Low. Other Scholarships The Illinois state scholarship winners were Carroll Beck, Donald Cameron, Richard Johnson, Dean Kennebeck. Albert Kissling, Mark Laskowski, James Marshall, Edward Parks, Sandra Rodenkirch, Douglas -Sellek and Roger Thompson. Sandra Rodenkirch, Cynthia Tomasello, Everett May, Kathy Kostal and Michael Stueben were announced winners of the Illinois state teachers' scholarships. The Carthage college scholarship went to Kenneth Nelson and William Peterson. Donald Cameron was awarded a scholarship to the University of Denver. ing a list of organizations which would be interested in having speakers report on the committee's survey. "Most will be filled after the final report is submitted in September," he pointed out. PRESENT JAYCEE AWARD OF YEAR AT INSTALLATION The McHenry Jaycees held their annual installation of new officers banquet at the McHenry Country club last Saturday evening. The evening not only highlighted the successes enjoyed by the Jaycees during the past year under the presidency of Lee Hiller, but also demonstrated the optimism of the organization and its new president, Jacob Marino, for the , year ahead. In addition to the distinction of the president's office, Mr. Marino was also presented the award of "Jaycee Of The Year" for his outstanding efforts in behalf of the organization and the community. The Chicken Barbecue committee was chosen as the "project committee of the year" and its members, Don Sonnemann, Harry Cygan, Lee Hiller, Hank Buch, Jake Marino and Bob Kozy, received certificates of recognition for making the affair a success. 'The evening's formalities gave way to more festive pursuits after the honor of "exhausted rooster" was bestowed upon two retiring officers, Don Seaton and Hank Buch, who have reached the cltib age limit of 35. With • v hai • • his face, J. R. (Jake) Levesque, president of the village of McCullom Lake, accepted his trophy as the "milkingest" mayor at the twenty-second annual Milk Day festivities in Harvard last Saturday. Among the fourteen participating mayors and village presidents, Jake won the coveted award, having produced over fourteen centimeters of milk in the alio ted time. Although it is probably 30 years ago since Mr. Levesque last took part in this farmer's chore, he didn't forget his early lessons when he did some of the milking for his father, Joseph Levesque, of Dracut, Mass. Last year's winner was Mayor Donald Doherty of McHenry and it is gratifying to know the honors will stay in the vicinity. 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