The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

>PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1969 Marian Faculty Will Speak For Home-School St. Mary's Home and School association will meet" Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Highlight of the meeting will be a special program consisting of a group of teachers from Marian Central Catholic high school, led by the principal, Father Philip Kennedy. The theme of their presentation stresses "What Marian is all About". Guidance and evaluation throughout four years of high school and additional programming will be discussed. In addition, Catholic education will be discussed and the great advantages and many opportunities offered to students by Marian Central academically. The panel includes Father Kennedy, Sister Scholasticia, Assistant Principal; Father Dempsey, Director of Religious Education; Robert Hauser, English teacher and remedial Reading department; Robert Gough Jr., guidance counselor; Tom Parsley, athletic director; Tom Parker, History teacher and assistant coach; and Louis Hartleib, dean of students. Also scheduled to speak will be several parents and students with opinions and views on Marian's profile. The aim and purpose of Marian is to "educate a young person spiritually, mentally and physically, so astoassume his place in the church, his family and the state". Refreshments will be served by eighth grade room mothers, Mrs. Leonard Pawlikowski and Mrs. Robert Afeld, and their conynittee. Officers of the Home and School association extend an invitation to all parishioners of St. Mary's and all interested parents of children of all ages. New .Members Received In Local Church Sunday, Jan. 26, new members were received at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deckman, Denise, Dale and Devin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harth, Mrs. Eva iohnson and Cindy, Tom Messel and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Trier, timothy and Eric. A banquet honoring them will be held in the church at a later date. Senior Citizen Installation Local Couple Engaged Toboggan Party, Devotions Held For Teen-Agers Recently the high school youth of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church entertained the high school youth of the Woodstock Children's home with a toboggan outing at Twin Lakes. There were sixty-five present. Later, devotions were lead in the youth fireside room by Nina Jensen, Beth Okal and Phil Helwig. The steering committee of Shepherd of the Hills high school youth group consists of Broc Olson, Cori Wilhelm, Gary Dowel 1 Sue Matthies and Gail Kammerer. IDA MAE WALKINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Walkington, of Ringwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Mae, to Clarence Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Sr., of McHenry. Miss Walkington is a 1965 graduate of McHenry high school and Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, Madison, Wis. She is employed by a Woodstock medical group. Her fiance is a 1964 graduate ui iviai ian central high school and has served two years with the United States Army, one year in Vietnam, and is employed by a Wonder Lake construction company. No date has been set for the wedding. "WEBB OF MURDER" The Town Square Players of Woodstock announce that they will present "Webb of Murder" by Jonathan Troy on Feb. 14-15 and 22-23. This play will take the place of "Inherit the Wind" which was previously scheduled. "Webb of Murder" is a suspense-filled mystery concerning a threatened invalid. Many members of the cast are people seen in "You Can't Take It With You" in November. Donald Barden, Woodstock, is directing the production which wil 1 be presented in the Woodstock Opera House. Concordia Choir Will Appear In County March 1 The Concordia choir will appear in concert, in Woodstock Community high school on Saturday, March 1 at'8 p.m. Director of the choir is Doctor Paul J. Christiansen, head of the department of music at ,Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., and son of the renowned F. Melius Christiansen. Arrangements for the local concert, which will be presented in Woodstock Community high school auditorium, are under the supervision of the WCHS Music Mothers organization. The group of sixty-five singers >von wide acclaim on a recent tour of Norway, Holland, Germany and Austria with special concerts at the Brussels World's Fair and the Vienna Music Festival. They have toured the nation in recent ^ years and will be appearing in a number of midwe stern cities and eastern cities this season. The tour for 1969 takes the group through Minnesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Washington D. C., Massachusetts, Ohio, New York, and Maryland. Groups or individuals wishing to obtain tickets in advance may do so by writing Mr. C. David Pierce, Music Director at Woodstock Community high school. The sponsoring organization, Music Mothers, is composed of mothers of all students in the high school who are members of a musical organization. Officers of Music Mothers are Mrs. LeRoy Knuth, president, Mrs. Ben Rigby, vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Shisler, secretary and Mrs. Francis Costello, treasurer. Newly elected officers of the McHenry Senior Citizens club were installed in an impressive ceremony held last Monday evening in the East campus high school cafeteria. Front row, Bert Welker, president; James Jansen, vice-president; Eleanor Crawford, recording secretary; Theron L. Young, treasurer; and Gertrude Disney,, membership. Second row, Lyda Radisch, historian and publicity; Helen Strandquist, social; Clyde Blackwell, editor; Roland Grayson, program chairman; and George Binder, co-chairman. Absent when photo was taken, Louise Giel, financial secretary, and Dolly Mazzarella. music. This scene shows part of the large crowd that gathered for the- installation and social meeting which followed. Members of the program committee include Frank Giel, Edward and Betty Chramosta, John and Viola Boesiger, Bill and Yvonne Wilson, Edward and Lucille Lane and Alf and Mary Heggeland. PLAINDEALER PHOTOS Star Watching Although it is necessary to use a telescope to see a truly large number of stars, it is possible to see several thousand with the naked eye. The meeting of Monday evening, Jan. 27, marked another milestone in the history of the Senior Citizen Club. After the general business meeting, officers-elect for 1969 were installed in a very appropriate ceremony performed by President Bert Welker. The enthusiasm and interest of members proves inspiring to officers and chairmen. One hundred and twenty "oldsters" came out in unpleasant weather for a meeting. In view of the exceedingly rapid growth of the club, it has been found necessary to amend and revise the Constitution and by-laws; therefore, Religion Teachers' Workshop the By-Law committee presented the proposed amendments and revisions which were read at the meeting, and which will be read again at the meeting on Feb. 10, discussed and then voted upon. Five new members were introduced, bringing the total membership at this time to a total of 314 hiembers. r Many guests have appeared at meetings, including prominent city officials, clergy, speakers, choral groups, etc. At this meeting was City Clerk, Earl Walsh (member No 300) and Mrs. Walsh. The club enjoyed the talk Mr. Walsh made and hope they will be able to attend meetings regularly. President Bert Welker thanked all for their cooperation and interest since the club was formed, expressing his sincere hope that it will continue to grow during 1969. He then installed the following officers: vice-president, James Jansen; recording secretary, Eleanor Crawford; financial secretary, Louise Giel; treasurer, T. L. "Cy" Young; historian and publicity, Lyda Radisch; social chairman, Helen Strandquist; program chairman, Ronald Grayson, cochairman, George Binder; me- . mbership chairman, Gertrude Disney; club newsletter editor, Clyde ! Blafckwfell; 'and ' choir mistreds, Doily Mazzarella. Following the installation of officers and the introduction, of the new committee members a very interesting film was shown by John Patterson of Rockford, a representative from th$ Illinois Bell Telephone company, entitled "The High Roads of Illinois", showing that the lure of exotic "far away places" can apply to a trip right here in Illinois with its battlefields, imposing monuments, famous homes, unique towns and cities, and untouched wilderness -- all in reach of an easy drive in our own home state of Illinois. Many historical and natural wonders of the state, both well known and little explored tourist attractions, can provide some very interesting tourist adventures close to home. Everyone enjoyed the scenic tour, and from the sound of the group conversations, plans seemed to be forming for some trips as soon as the weather is nice. Following the movie, refreshments were served and a social period was enjoyed. The next regular meeting will be on Monday evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the East campus cafeteria. As members were leaving, they were all reminded to start getting their recipes ready for the bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 15, at the McHenry State bank, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All the good homemade bakery items and candies are to be brought to the bank as early as possible Feb. 15, starting at 8:30 a.m. and not later than noon. rides of Tjp.nna.rd tudio Free - P iece of Silver Free - Wedding Photo Free -- $20.00 11x14 Wall Portrait Free - $12.00 Portrait of 1st Baby All Free With Our Empress Line of Albums. . . Does any other Studio offer you this? ? LEONARD DOES Rev. Fr. Michael Tierney, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, is shown before the general workshop, based on the theme, "The Use of Visual Aids and Equipment" an important part of the county religion teachers' workshop held at the McHenry church last Saturday. PLAINDEALER PHOTO. A large group of religion teachers from throughout McHenry county were present at the workshop held in St. Patrick's church hall last Saturday. Main speaker of the morning session was Rev. Thomas Dempsey. Workshop I was held between 11 and 12 o'clock in the morning, featuring Sister Karen Ann, CSC, of St. Joseph school, Harvard; Sister Joan Marie, CSC, of St. Mary's, Woodstock; Sister Rebecca Marie, SND, head of the school of religion, Christ the King, Wonder Lake; and Rev. Melvyn Vlasz, sophomore teacher of religion, Marian Central high school. Fr. Tierney of McHenry presided over the general workshop held in the afternoon in the church hall, in which he explained "The Use of Visual Aids and Equipment". The unemployed are not all eager to find what they* re looking for. - SPECIAL - Tues - Wed - Thurs Tint $£00 Permanent Wave $ "I 00 Complete Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm Phone 385 - 7171 McHenry nnoiiiUMiio Dr. John C. Goetschel announces his refurn to full time practice having recovered from surgery necessary due to a broken hip. Hours Monday through Friday or by appointment. 3327 W Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Office 385-0743 cr Res 385-0347 TO,ALL PATIENTS THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND THANKS DAD. COMPOS Proms Weddings Summer forma Is Phone 338-4030 on the Square We Also Offer You Starlight Wedding Invitations & Accessories. . . Glamour Sitting For Your Engagement & Free Announcement Photo. . . Pre-Bridal Sitting. . . Wedding Coordinating Assistance. . . Professional Make-up & Fashion Assistance. . . Free Charm Course for Bridal Party. . . 20 Yrs. Experience In Professional Photography-Posing - Lighting & Exquisite Bridal Portrature. . . Northern Illinois Leading Wedding Studio LEONARD STUDIO Bearti^laStovaH Famous Brands - Woodstock McHenry, III. 385-5579