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PA(iE 5 * MLAIN DEALER - TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1975 Class Reunion Brings *Moments To Remember (The followini remember" w Joy Pillar of, class of 195 recent class reunion) Everyone knows the song of that title, and every one has his own moments to remember.^ Saturday night, June 21, at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake, the class of '55 gathered and*, brought their lives back together. History has a way of repeating itself. Year " after year, it is the same theme, only different faces and names, but the same story. But this was our reunion- twenty years of catching up to do. And as I looked around I saw: Shirley Berthoux (Nye now) I had always been jealous of those long and lovely eyelashes of hers. She's just as beautiful as ever. Bob Bitterman...I had a crush on him - but I'd have died before I would have told him. (He's a few pounds heavier, and for each pound - more charming.) And how about that Shirley Conway (Klapperich)? She could have been a southern belle in that soft flowing gown and cascading hair -- A Scarlet O'Hara type if I ever saw one. (only in appearance of course.) And who could forget the wholesome beauty of Judy Freund? She is just as lovely as ever. (I think some one forgot to tell' her that twenty years have gone by.) Along with all the others who worked so hard to make the night a success, was our M.C., Melvin Freund, still smiling that great smile and enjoying life, God bless him. I was pleased to see Carol Gnadt (Kantlehner) was there. An attractive girl then, a striking woman now. Once in history class, I sketched her profile. I never found another that I was able to do as well. It was good to see Bob Kelly and his beautiful wife, Joann, Of course Dave Kent hasn't changed a bit -- give or take a few gray hairs here and there. When I saw Ann Marie May (Lalor), I was impressed with the fact she still looks like a high school girl - but a very sophisticated one. \ "moments to There is no way I could pass e^penned by over my best friend, Eleanor icero, MCHS ^McDaniel (Borchardt) my 'following the spiritual sister, my confidante, my buddy. Always a pretty girl who has blossomed into an utterly1 fabulous woman. We cefn't pass by Without mentioning Jackie J MOSS (Kiijawa) who made that Hole- In-One. How many of us could accomplish that feat? Then I saw the biggest and prettiest smile this side of Hollywood, except that this one is no phony - it's ""for real, because it belongs to Donna Raycraft (Dwyer). One couldn't help but notice the tanned and handsome body of Bob Stromstedt. And wonder how he's remained a bachelor for so long. And then there is that other bachelor, Gus Unti. Darried if he didn't change - and all to the better, right girls? One of my great pleasures of the evening, was sitting next to Barbara Eggert (Vaughan). She told of her trip to Russia, and other things she and her husband have done over the years. In fact her husband was on his way to Israel. As I looked around, I saw Betty Wright (Harney) who may not be aware of it, but she has a resemblance to Miss Taylor now that she is maturing - not in looks so much as in spirit. I can't think of a better fate. There is no way I could not mention a gal who was not just my classmate, but also my neighbor. Roberta Wirfs - another one who seems to have found the magic formula of youth. Ann Weber, Zoe Cochrane and I could have all belonged to the same club - we could have passed for midgets. Not a one of us made 5 feet tall. But our little Ann has left her mark on the world - seven children. This midget did her share to the population explosion, too, by bringing five new lives into the world. There are many others too numerous to mention, but just as dear to us, and those who couldn't be with us for one reason or another. But you can Nbet they were with us in spirit. Another great part of the evening was seeing all of the What Grows Without Water, Soil, or Fertilizer? teachers who came to help us celebrate. Mrs. Bolger, who hasn't changed a bit. And all the others. They are the back­ bone of M.C.H.S., as we all know. But our real moment of glory was when Mr. Anglese spoke to us of his years with us, and with all students. Hfc let us know in his own way of his love for and dedication <to his students. And still that fabulous sense of hvjmor. Needless to say, he received a standing ovation. All too soon the evening came to an end, and we left with a combination of feelings. So happy to see each other again, and the sadness of parting. For some of us, frequent meetings will take place. But others may not see each other until the next reunion. So as we walked out into the warm an0 moonlit night, and went our separate ways, I couldn't help but think again of that song - "We'll Have These Moments To Remember." Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on June 5th, A.D. 1975, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as SHEAR HONESTY BEAUTY SALON, located at 3325 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 5th day of June A.D. 1975. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. June 18, 25, July 1, 1975) Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on June 5, A.D. 1975, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth • the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as K&M AUTO SER­ VICE, located at 926 N. Front Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 5th day of June, A.D. 1975. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. June 18, 25, July 1, 1975) Pharmacist's Mate -- You cough more easily this morn­ ing. Patient--I should. I've beer practicing all night. MeCiiUom Lake -- Geri Milbratz • 385-8543 Ladies Hold Annual Bake Sale July 3 . Ladies of the Lake are having theiir annual bake sale Thur­ sday, July 3. It will run from 9:30 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. at the beach house. Donations of baked goods would be ap­ preciated, and anyone who would like to contribute something, can contact Barb Reiter, 385-7505. Barb will tell you when to bring the bakery, or make arrangements to pick it up. LITTLE LEAGUE Tigers beat the Cubs, 9-0 in the game played June 24. There are just a few more games left to play this season, and the' league is making plans for its trip to see a major league ball game in Chicago. July 3, A's play the Tigers, and Cards play the Cubs. And July 8, it's A's vs. Cubs, and Sox Tigers. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Jonathon Good, who'll be one year old, July 2. Jill Hansen will be 9, and Pattie Regner turns 5, both July 5. July 7 is Marie Wyman's fifteenth birthday, and Sue Orton will be 16, that day. SWIMMING PROGRAM Registration for swimming lessons scheduled for Aug. 4 through Aug. 15, is still open, and has been extended to in­ clude non residents, too. Lessons will be given at Mc- Cullom Lake beach by Connie Schmidt, a licensed water safety instructor. Classes will run from 9 a.m. till 12 noon, and children age 3 and up are eligible to join. Class sizes are limited to eight children per group, and registration closes when this quota is filled. Parents may register their children at 4706 W. Lake shore Drive (Gloria Muise), or call her for more information. REMINDERS Village board meeting, Tuesday, July 8, 8 p.m. in the village hall. Teen Dance Saturday July 12, 8-11 p.m. in the village hall. - Registration for women's softball team, 4902 W. ^Park­ view, (Bridget Scarbrough) until July 15. v BAKE SALE, ^ RUMMAGE SALE July 12, is the date of the girl's softball league's bake and rummage sale. It will be during the day, at the village hall. If anyone can donate something for the rummage sale, they are asked to bring it to 4900 W. Parkview, or 4907 W. McCullom Lake Road. Or call Mrs. Bit-, terman to see if pickup can be arranged. Witnesses Cope With Problem Of Human Survival A four-day district con­ vention of Jehovah's Witnesses in Madison, July 3-6, will stress Divine solutions to human problems. The meeting, ex­ pected to attract over 10,000 delegates, will be held at the Dane county coliseum. The theme: "Divine Sovereignty." T.M. ffenderson, circuit overseer of the Illinois- Wisconsin area, discussed the import of the program and stressed the human need of lasting peace and security. "In recent decades," he said, " more and more talk has centered on the need for a world government of some kind. The problems affecting the human family are prin­ cipally the same in all nations and yet solution to these problems has eluded us." Henderson said the con­ vention program would be devoted to a full explanation of man's problems - human survival - and explain in detail how it will be achieved. He said the public is invited. All seats are free and no collection is taken. ^AWARDED DEGREE DePaul university awarded degrees to 1,200 graduates in June, among them Steven E. Musgrove, 815 Area drive, McHenry. The Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., DePaul president, conferred degrees on the graduates in ceremonies at McCormick place. spurgeons Special Prices •yV on Chatham For a Limited Time! 72x90 fits twin or full M >and Rose Fern . . . luxurious Acrilan acrylic and acrylic, with Monsanto Wear-dated tag. Fiberwoven* with 3-year guaran tee for long wear, warmth and value; Fiber-FixedRose, greeny gold or plum, 72x90 ... • Y 8.47 108x90 for queen or king 11.97 Peanuts All Sports in 100% polyester. Multicolor, 72x90 ...... f. . 8.47 Country Patchwork of 100% acrylic, main­ ly orange, 72x90 7.47 Magic Bouquet, Fiberwoverr and Fiber Fixed^ acrylic, lilac, brown 72x90 385-4520 BEAUTY SALON Phone 385-4100 UnkAmeric^d Market Place Shopping Cenl 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Your Savings Will! When it's ̂ in the McHemy State Bank * -- THE HIGHEST LEGAL RATE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Planted NO MINIMUM COMPOUNDED DAILY PAID QUARTERLY N SILVER SAVINGS ACCOUNT $1.00 MINIMUM COMPOUNDED DAILY PAID QUARTERLY CERTIFICATE Of DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM ONE YEAR THRU 29 MONTHS COMPOUNDED DAILY V COMPOUNDED DAILY CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM 30 MONTHS THRU 47 MONTHS CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM 48 MONTHS EFFECTIVE DEC. 23, 1974 CKTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM 72 MONTHS • Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. A FULL SERVICE ' ' WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 2nd DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP WINDOWS 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED JULY 4th McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 W. Elm St. There's no substitute fgr money in the bank; 815) 385-1040 McHenry, Illinois TWt ANK