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Clarence Anglese 'Pioneers' are always needed, and are always hard to come by. Most persons need someone to 'burn the trail', so that they may walk through the path that has been laid. In education, one of the true pioneers in the city, the county, and possibly even the state, has been Clarence Anglese. Methods of teaching which he devised are now being used in high schools thro;~ho'** * area, f Consider these 'firsts': Mr. Anglese introduced the counseling program at McHenry high school. He was the first president of the McHenry High School Teachers association. He was a member of the tirst county Teacher board. He was the first teacher to experiment with the 'packet' method of mathematic in­ struction. ! The list goes on and on. And, while Mr, Anglese has been retired irdm teaching for seven years, hj* teaching methods and tde*$ are still in use. For Mr. Anglese, the story begaqjn 1930, when he came to MCHS right out of Lake Forest college. The first years, he Staff photos by Wayne Gaylord Story series by Jeff Bonato taught agriculture and economics as well as math courses. It was also during the first years of teaching that he met his wife, Lillian, to whom he has been married for forty-two years. They have one child and three grandchildren. As the school expanded, his duties changed. Mr. Anglese instituted a counseling program in 1949, just after he helped formulate the MCHS Teachers association. He was association president for several years, and also served as president of the county Teachers association. But more residents of the community remember Mr. Anglese for his work as a math instructor, and his firm, but fair methods of teaching. * He analyzes his philosophy of teaching thinly: "You cannot teach anybody unless you have discipline. The first weeks of school, I'd be extremely rigid with my classes. Then, as they got to know me and I got to know them, I would relax a little. I never permitted any type of foolishness in my classroom. Unless you are in control of the group, you will be in unsuccessful teacher. "You must never downgrade a student as a person, or belittle him," he added. 'Maintaining the dignity of the student as a human being is a key to a relationship between the teacher and the student." Mr. Anglese doesn't see any difference between the students he taught in 1970 and the students of 1930. "The change is that there are more students in school, and therefore, more students who don't want to be there. The students I had were just as cooperative and as nice in the later years as when I started. One of the greatest shocks I had when I began teaching was discovering that there were students in school who didn't care if they learned or not. Through the years, there had to be a letup in discipline somewhere. The parents today don't have the same control over their kids as parents did when I started teaching. "I will always miss teaching," he said. "I miss the continuing development with the young people, watching them mature and grow, and seeing them beam when they succeed. It's always great source of pleasure to see the successes some of my former students have become. I don't think a student realizes how warm the teachers feel toward them." Mr. Anglese laughs when he says he still owes a group of kids an algebra course.' "My first algebra course, I didn't teach them anything. They were really devils, and were the only class I ever had trouble with. Whenever I see any of PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1977 WOMEN'S 16" SOFTBALL Tuesday, July 26 v Huppy And Leo's Shuts Out Oak Park Hotel 23-0 Huppy and Leo's won in a slug fest over Oak Park Hotel. Hitting was plentiful for Huppy's. 'Danna DeCicco backed the team by getting 4 hits. Candy Spasovich also contributed to the hitting festivities with 3 hits. The highlights for the game were Carol Kreier and Marie Mellum with back to back home runs and 3 hits apiece. Linda Lawson was the winning pitcher and accredited -for the shutout. Although Oak Park played hard as usual, Huppy's took the game. , . Bit-O-Blarney Beats Residential Development Grp. 16-10 The 1st inning RDG went into the lead against Bit-O-Blarney. The Bit-O-Blarney hitters proved to be too strong and made a good comeback. It was a close game for several in­ nings with Bit-O-Blarney having to use 3 pitchers within the 1st 4 innings. The pitcher from RDG, Pat Karmel, caught a line drive and made a play at 1st to Marinda Stedman for a double play. All in all Bit-O- Blarney's defense and offense was too strong for the RDG team. Old Bridge Versus Chuck's Towing 19-7 With Old Bridge and Chuck's Towing being tied for position Old Bridge got the win. Old Bridge's offense and defense was backed by all the team members including Mary Martin who got MtBI's from the 2 home runs she hit.Chuck's Towing, putting all their team effort into the game could not get the win from Old Bridge. DIVISION B Thursday, July 28 Wooden Nickel Overtakes Fireside 24-3 Although Fireside put up a valiant effort scoring 3 runs, in the 3rd and 2 runs in the 6th, Wooden Nickel proved to be too overbearing. Julie Oeffling started off the 1st inning hitting a triple and came back in the 6th hitting a home run and ending up with 4 RBI's. The winning pitcher, Colleen Afeld, held Fireside down to only 4 hits. The highlight of the game was Sue O'Hara who hit 3 home runs. Sue hit her 1st homer in the 2nd inning. She continued on into the 3rd hitting a grand slam. Again in the 6th Sue hit her 3rd homer, finishing the game 4-5 with 10 RBI's. Brake Parts Wins Over Fox Hole Pizza 19-8 Brake Parts got another win but Fox Hole gave them the best competition they have had all year. With the 8 runs scored by Fox Hole they are the 1st team to score so high against Brake Parts. The 1st few in­ nings Fox Hole managed to keep the game at only a 2 run spread. Brake Parts did get the win, with Linda Santler hitting a double in the 1st inning and a triple in the 2nd. In the third inning Debbie Thornton faked a throw to the plate which caught the runner on 2nd off guard and the runner was tagged out. Diane Wilson got herself a triple in the 5th with Dorothy Kuptis doing the same in the 6th. Linda Lent hit a double also in the 6th. Fran Brznak ended the game being 4-4. DIVISION A DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. them at a reunion, I always tell them that I still owe them a course." Now that he is out of teaching, Mr. Anglese enjoys gardening, being with his family, and reading as much as is possible. He recently retired after several years of work at the McHenry public library. Besides his close association with the high school, Mr. Anglese also served on the St. Patrick school board for three years, and was a lay consultant to St. Pat's for fifteen years. He has been a member of the Knights of Columbus since 1931, and was named Grand Knight in 1942. But possibly the highest honor accorded Mr. Anglese, came in 1969 when he was named MCHS Teacher of the' Year. '0it Persons 'in the know' know it Tr is an honor that could have been accorded Clarence Anglese not one time--but forty times. Bit-O-Blarney Residential Devel. Grp Old Bridge Chuck's Towing Huppy and Leo's Oak Park Hotel DIVISION B Brake Parts Wooden Nickel Fox Hole Pizza Fireside Inn Ed's Rental Chalet W-L 9-1 8-2 6-4 5-5 2-8 0-10 10-0 6-4 3-7 1-9 7-3 3-7 Spliced Oranges Section 6 oranges, discarding all connecting tissue and seeds. Heat xk cup red wine, V« cup sugar, and dash each with cin­ namon and otoves. Pour over oranges. QWll. Serves 4. Tuesday, the 26th, found the women at McHenry Country club abandoning their regular golf scheduling for a full day of eating, golfing, tennising and general funning. It was the umpteenth annual Hullabaloo Day and, as so often, the ladies were blessed with beautiful weather for the special oc­ casion. With tee times starting at seven in the morning it was a full day for the 162 ladies and guests who participated. With a theme of "Circus" there was entertainment under the big top outdoors in the afternoon and a continuation of clowning during the evening entertainment. Nancy Wilkins lent her beautiful voice to vocal ren­ dition of "Bring on the Clowns" and Jill Olszewski and Debbie Johnson performed a dance routine to "Me and My Shadow". Door prizes and golf prizes were awarded with our Blonde Bomber, Carol Cooney, winning low gross score for members with a 93. Low gross shot by a guest was 96 executed by Marilyn Bishoff. It was a great day for everyone in­ volved. Ensuing weeks will find the women getting back to more serious golf. A near-final report on the traveling team from Team Captain, Mil Leisten, informs us that the McHenry team did a grand sweep and won first place in their division. Ac­ cumulating 426 points, McHenry beat out their closest competitor, Winnetka, who tallied 420. Following them were Lake Bluff with 412, Buffalo Grove with 371 Vi, Foss Park with 367, Brae Loch with 343, Sunset Valley with 341 and Fort Sheridan with 327Vi. The date of Aug. 26 has been set for the diviison play-off although the locals is yet to be deter­ mined. While awaiting the Division Play-off, the McHenry gals traveled to Hilldale golf course in Hoffman Estates on Friday, the 22nd, and participated in the annual Mary Killinger- Fran Fassett Team Event tournament. This event was established several years ago in memory of two women who did much to encourage and promote golf for the average enthusiastic woman golfer who plays with a handicap. Fielding a fine team as always, the McHenry group won the team event by one point. Congratulations, gals, for again bringing the honors to McHenry! Per Earl Walsh's request, a committee is delving into the history of Hullabaloo Day. Hopefully, they will come up with some dates and interest- tidbits which we will pass along when we receive them. Till next time, Happy Golfing! Liz P S. Plans and scheduling,* are being finalized for the bi two-day event to take place McHenry on Aug. 18 and 19. It the third annual McHenr. Women's Invitational and wiU be drawing some top-notch ladfc golfers from all over North© Illinois, as well as a few froi out of state. For those who a interested in watching the fine golfers the welcome mat out. Do come to the Club and a part of the gallery. There will be no charge to the spectators. Plenty of Stone There is enough stone in fi­ ght's Aswan High Dam to build 17 Great Pyramids. care facts FROM JACK MAL0 SERVICE MANAGER PAYT0N CHEVROLET m W7 0NKV 53 €2* AAANUAL TRANSMISSION AND REAR DIFFERENTIAL SERVICING All manual transmissions must be chocked for proper fluid level, looks, propor clutch adjustment, and proper linkage adjustment. A clutch which slips or is in need of adjustment will chatter during acceleration, make shifting gears dif­ ficult, and cause excessive stress and wear on the fly wheel and engine. The rear end>mus» also be checked for proper fluid level and leaks. Low fluid level will came excessive noise and damage to the manual transmis>dh or rear dif­ ferential. r SERVICE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK -i •Check clutch for •Inspect rear proper adjustment •Check manual transmission •Inspect drive shaft differential 95 IF YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS WITH YOUR VEHICLE, CALL ME AT 385-2100 FOR ASSISTANCE. r WhatAmerka wants at, • ^ SIDEWALK SALE 5ATURMY ONLY 8:30 AM TO 5 PM 50* OFF ON ALL . SWIMtfEAR • BUSIER BROWN CLOTHES CHILDRENS - tfOMENS 1 LOT OF SHOES *«•*• • 300 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE! tow - short aa» Mars ,l2 ARROW SHIRIS *0* *8°° 6 PACK FOAM COOIIRS 77 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MANY IIEMS CHECK OUR TABLES & RACKS OUTSIDE & INSIDE STORE Rej. 59* MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS *35 IAR6E SELECTION YARD COOPS .»t», 'I00™* BEISI 9FRAIMKLIIM A Good POLYESTER PAIRS 340 A78-13 blackwall plus $1.79 F.E.T. par tin and old tires 5.60-19 blackwall plus $1.70 F.E.T. par tira and old tiras m # ^ iai •- m a_a BVl|Oy fUU* 3UNNII9IINIM TlffR DKlil NowfcllwTlmslbOslOoodywei •fc * 1>M,I „ ai- W a-ft DfSi'dfVling DKXS riy nmffJVrVim I Blacfcwall Was F.E.T. sin par tlraaad sld tires B78-13 $1.80 E78-14 $2.28 F78-14 $2.37 G78-14 $2.53 F78-15 $2.40 Q78-15 $2.59 H78-15 $2.79 Other Sizes Available at Low! Low! Prlcea DOUBLE BELTED STRENGTH LESS-THAN RADIAL PRICE xCusfom Power Cushion Mygkis' A78-13 whitewall plua $1.73 F.E.T. and old tire Whitewall Sise • " Plua P.I.T. and old •re E78-14 $2.28 Q78-14 $2.58 078-15 $2.85 H78-18 $2.88 Additional Sizes Low Priced Too CREDIT TERAAS AVAILABLE Lube and Oil Change 8CJ88 Front-End Alignment Uptetqto. torn* \%m arsdsed. •Complete chassis lubrication ft oil change •Helps A smooth, ph®®® §©§* tmrnZStdtaJStSm •Complete analysis and alignment correc­ tion • to increase tire milenge and improve steering •Precision equipment, used by ex- OsfcfsrewrPi--asllsn^iu»»0»Mi Engine T une-Up, Scyt. --Add 94 Israeli., ttfsrekcsnd. EMISSION'S TEST Reg. 913.00 On Special for *9*? Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine on the Sun 2001. We install new points* plugs and condenser. The tune-up includes a test of charging and systems as well as carburetor udj In short, we do everything we eat te yen maintain u smooth-running engine. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT. INC. r 4400 W.RTE. 120 McHENRY; ILL PHONE 3*5-7300 HOUKb: DAILY 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4 \