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PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 14 \ M* tote Nerfc Welter William J. Bolger acccpU plaqte, father, from Don Seatoa. r ' . % x % Honor Graduates-Seniors n by Anthony Oliver , In the first year of the Distinguished Graduate Awards program in McHenry High School District 156, four MCHS graduates were honored Wednesday evening. The presentations of plaques were in conjunction with the third annual Academic Recognition dinner honoring 1S82 seniors, held at Andre's/in Richmond. The two living graduates honored, J. Albin Anderson, of Colorado, and Adele Froehlich, of McHenry, spoke briefly, as did spokesmen for the two deceased graduates, Thomas A. Bolger, class of 1902, and Dr. William Nye, class of 1925. William J. Bolger accepted the plaque for his father and Mrs. Kay Huck, who had made the nomination of Dr. Nye, also made the acceptance. v ^ All emphasized the need for young people to become a part of thei*- . - - - •- political i to Mrs. William Nye. Woiler Distinguished gives plaque Graduate* raster to J Us iactuslsa. oa Albin He community, take an active part in the udedhi one match to start a fire," adding that one person taking on one issue or tp others. Anderson conch process and give service his remarks with the quote, "It only takes taking < concern in society can realize the accomplishment of his goal. Dr. William Nye was well-known in the McHenry area, traveling in the accomplishment Nye middle of the night to deliver a baby. the community well, §a chief of staff at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, and as board member and chairman of the McHenry State Bank.» Dr. Nye also founded a chapter of Rotary International. Thomas A. Bolger was a 19-year member of the Illinois legislature, being elected to state government in 1932. He would later be considered an expert in taxation and finance* In McHenry, Bolger went door-to-door to encourage the electorate to support the creation of District 156 and he later served as board member ana president. J. Albin Anderson went on to law school and graduated from Harvard. In 1943, he was elected mayor of Springfield, Mass. After moving to Colorado, Anderson and his wife formed the Association of Retarded Citizens and later jointly formed the Meaa County Association for Retarded Persons. Anderson was instrumental in the formation of the Ute Water Conaervancy district, which was brought about in the face of many negative views. Following an education in music, Ms. Adele Froehlich taught McHenry high school students for more than 90 years. She also became a member of the fourth estate, Joining the ̂ McHenry Plaindealer staff in 1941. Six years later, Ms. Froehlich was named editor. She is the founder-director of the McHenry Choral club, which has been performing in McHenry for mor* than 40 years. the Adele Froehlich receives her plaque from Welter in a Jr. special program May 12. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD While this was the first year for honoring distinguished graduates, it was the third such dinner in honor of those students who achieved academic honors throughout their high school careers. In all, 94 students from both campuses were honored. From East Ahlgrim, l Chflvers, campus were: Lisa Ann Benoy, Elizabeth Boeka, Melissa Dowe, Beverly Finkbeiner, Stacy Fox, Raymond Hoglund, Cara Jepsen, Kathy Johnson. Carol Koffend, Debbie Mortell, Anne Murray. Susan Schmiu, Susan Smith, Rhonda Sweetwood and Deborah Wiles. From West campus were: Brian Bremer, Jo Anne Campbell, Wade Cepulis, James Gibson, Sandra Gilbert. Lisa Haslow, Mary Douglas E. Maris. Melissa Mayberry. Robin Patricia Moore, Christine Morgan. Harry Stobbe and Marylynn Thornton. ! These students maintained grade point averages of 3.5 or better on a 4 0 scale. District 156 administrators said the Distinguished Graduates program Denise Carolyn Anne Lange, Susan SchmiU, Susan Raemont, Helga Sanner, Kimberly or living graduates to be both high Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In» center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of May 17 through 21 is as follows: May 17: Stuffed pepper, rice, corn, grapefruit sections, bread, sugar cookies-milk. May 18: Chicken salad sandwich, mixed vegetables, chips, deviled eggs, bread, chocolate cake, milk. May 19: Chop Suey, rice, green beans, bread, cookie, fruit, milk. May 20: Salisbury steak, spinach, whipped potatoes with gravy, tossed salad, corn bread, lemon tart, milk. May 21: Chicken divan, zucchini and tomatoes, rice, biscuit, apricots, milk. DIVORCES Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Wood- stocks to: Shirley A. Morales and Paul Morales; April L. Carey and Robert W. Carey; Daniel A. Wolniak and Penelope J.F Wolniak. Gerhard Hess and Maria Hess; Jerry K Ash and Patricia M. Ash; Deborah L. Marra and John M. Marra. St. Agatha Court 777 Meets May 17 . St. Agatha Court No. 777, of the National Catholic Society of Foresters, will have a Mass, Cor­ porate Communion and May Crowning May 17, at 7 p.m., in the Johnsburg Community club hall. The juveniles will hold their meeting with the adults. > The committee for the meeting is: Lou La Bay, Laura Schultz, Theresa May, Betty Schmitt, Judy Huff, Pam Patterson, Clara Tonyan, Cathy La Bay, Joyce Hopp, Florence Smith, Marie Schaefer, Grace Bentz, Lois Johnson, Joan Jensen and Theres Schaefer. Scholarship To Kathy' Szumlas About $40,000 .in Presidential scholarships has been awarded to area high school students for the 1962- 83 academic year. To receive an award, high school students must rank in the upper 20 percent of their class and receive appropriate college entrance test scores. Kathy Szumlas, Johnsburg high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szumlas. 3314 Cove court, McHenry, won a $500 scholarship. ...Uncorrected hearing loss affects- more than 11.5 million Americans. THOUGHT FOR FOOD •rooms cnooK Pork A VefrtoM* Quick-Fry lA lb. pork butt 2 medium carrots 1 large clovcgarbc, pressed 2 tbsp. chopped fresh gin­ ger root or I up. ground ginger 2 tbsp. vegetable oil I medium onion, sliced 1 medium green bell pep­ per, seeded A diced Vi cup water 2 tbsp. soy sauce 1 tsp. cornstarch I qt. Bud of California Shredded Lettuce Slice pork into thin strips. Thinly slice carrots on the di­ agonal. In a large skillet, quickly saute pork and car­ rots with garlic and ginger root in hot oil until pork it well browned. Continuing to stir, add onion and bell pep­ per; cook and stir until onion is soft. Combine water, soy sauce and cornstarch. Stir water mixture into skillet. Cook until mixture is thick-, ened and coats pork-vege­ table mixture. Stir in lettuce until coated with sauce. HOSPITAL NOTES i WOODSTOCK Admissions: Master James Wilke and Robert Waddell, both of W o n d e r L a k e . HARVARD Admission: Roy Rogers of McHenry. SERVICE SPECIAL Lube & Oil In 6 See Ovr Lorgo Selection Of Pro- Driven Double Checked 11 Or.ly 1 ok(v A Minu•< I o Mok o A »t -r D< '(il Of I N D A l l V 9 9 F R l 9 h S A T 9 S PAINT SALE SAVE 25% GLOSS AIKV0 HOUSE A TRIM FINISH WCATHfR KMC IATIX HOUSt MINT h Quakty finish t* Sell-cleaning j i m Long lasting v o Mildew resistant • Beautiful colors must Premium quality -Actykc latex ' • Beautiful velvet tlatl » finish - • Mildew blister •fume resistant • Superior color retention e Soapy *ater cleanup WEATHER RING LATH HOUSt « TRIM MINT o Long lasting Acrybc| t finish • Superior color retention o Quick application . Qua* cleanup • Beautiful colors MAIN PAINT & DECORATING, INC. 3819 W. Main St., McHenry . (815)385-1115 STYLING SALON WHISPERING POINT CENTEI 4311 CRYSTAL LAKE RD., SUITE C Speciolizing In Men's 6 Women's" Hoir Designs £'m9,27" (Includes Hair Shaping G Conditioning) TUIS THRU SAT THURS (j f Rl /e Are rA Redkenj Salon { .BYAPPOMTMENT MY. 1-5511 tie DistingL will be an annual event, with five deceased named each year. A Hall of Distinguished Graduates will be established at schools, with photos of each to be hung there. There were 15 nominees, 12 living and three deceased, nominated this first year. Of these, four received the unanimous vote of the Distinguished Graduates committee necessary for inclusion on the roater. OOPER KIDDIE COLLEGE 6410 W. Rte. 120 • McHenry Phen* 305-1008 Is your child entering kindergarten in the fall? Is he/she ready to separate from you? Can he/she function comfortably and independently In a group? We are offering a smmmt prof rem from 9 - 11 30 each morning during June and July. Children may be registered for 2 or more mornings a week for one or two months. TIm cetf It $4.25 per mem inf. Our program will include language arts, music, science, art, stories, fingerplays and field trips. We also offer full day care to children ages 3 - 6. Available to these children, in addition to above, is a daily swim program. The total cost for day care is $9.0# per 4my. We have a large, well equipped, partly shaded playground. Novr s: 4:30 A.M. • 5:30 F.M. 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