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Pagi Sixteen THE rtcHiiljiji^ pLAINDEALEH ;,' .V- .: ' ' "'^aS^1i^^flaB7V"J Richmond Community News By Phyllis Oarboa Class Of '51 That is what will march down the aisle Sunday afternoon at R.B.GH.S. We wiU include the names of the eighteen Glass members next week and hofje you will remember to offer your best wishes to them this weekend. Tomorrow evening will be the Baccalau reate service. Father Daleiden of 'St. Peter's in Spring Grove will preach the sermon, while Pastor Carlson of Richmond will offer the Invocation and benediction. Pastor Robert Hooker of Grace church in Woodstock will be the commencement speaker. Time of commencement is 2:30 p.m. to the strains of "Land of Hope and Glory'jjTcPomp and Circumstance). Women's Club Luncheon At the annual spring luncheon of the Richmond Women's club. Cheri Lee Kruse was presented with the scholarship awjfrd. Cheri Lee was chosen as the recipient ot the awartl because she is the highest ranking senior who will» be going to college. It so happens that she ranks first in her class! Cheri Lee will be attending Washington university in University City, Mo., in the fall. She is the daughter of Mr. a;Td Mrs. J. Wffllace Kruse of Richmond. Cheri Le£ . has often had straight "As" at the end of some pf the marking periods. Happy college days to you, Ron fout, Dave Harris, Richard Johnson, J.ohn Popenhagen. Dennis Schmitt, Bob Swartzloff and Johu Vierke. - Boys State delegates are Dave Harris and John Vierke. Their alternates are Bob Swartzloff and Jack Arsinenu. Girls State delegate is Sue Johonnott and her^alierhate is Verna Miller. The retiring Student Council president is John Popenhagen, who will graduate Sunday. His successor is Dave Harris, recently elected to that high office. Congratulations to you, John, for a job well done, to Dave for job; we know he will do well. Dave's big brother, Jim, filled that office two years ago. will receive their badges as tfciey complete their achievements. If you have a Cub ScoHt, help him in his work. ' „ The den exhibits were interesting, especially the one Den 3 displayed with a raft entirely constructed and painted by the boys. They had a cage in which was a ferocious wild animal 'named Pokey. Also displayed were beans planted. Jim Hoffman's and David Schultz' beans were the tallest and, healthiest ^Secimens seen this year. well with the Harr&; &id Qordon foursome. . >» " V Cheri Lee! Honor Society It's, always a pleasure to announce the newly elected members of this society. They are j Jack Arsenau, Sue Harsha. Pat { Hohn, Sue Johonnott and Diana Winn. They joined Cheri-- Lee Kruse and John Popenhagen. Each student selected for this special honor must have a ."B" average and must receive a twothirds vote from the faculty on character, leadership and service. In view of these standards, we can well be proud of these five students and of the qualities for which they stand. Congratulations, kids. In fact, when we read over the list of high school awards we are not at all fearful of what the world is coming to, for in the hands of our young leaders who are coming of age we feel sure tnat the affairs of the world will be handled well and perhaps better than our generation has done. The Teachers' Some of the high school teachers will not be back next year. We are not sure all who will be missing, but the plans of two aro rather certain. Steve < tone, music and band instructor/will sail for Fance next morith/where he will teach in the Arrhy schools. We trust he will visit gay PaiK and will correspond with soni' of the folks in our town so. that we tan follow his career. Frank Kittell has received ascience scholarship which will enable him to study" at th^j University of Wisconsin. We are ^roud of him and happy for him and his family for the honor that is his. He will receive free tuition, books and a living allowance that will equal or surpass a little his teacher's salary. We talked ot some of the teachers who will be leaving, we hope many will be staying. As we hear news of others during the ensuing months, we will share it with you. Style Show The style show presented to the Mother's club and their visitors by the F.H.A. and the evening sewing class;was good,, and cQlorful.' . The dresses ahd sports outfits made all tfie women long to be young and slim again. Outstanding was Marilyn Roering and her three-year-old Cindy. Cindy enjoyed every minute , of her stage appearance and was lovely indeed ih her pink, flower girl dress that her monwny made in the evening sewing /lass at the high school. J ,All the High schoojr girls lookednice in their creation1-, as well as in the formals they modeled. • A Little^irl The Mr. and ftfrs. Charlie Harms was born a baby girl Saturday. She-will be called Lynn and is the third daughter for the Harms family. Patsy and Diana are Lynn's big sisters. Congratulations to you! A Little Boy Do you remember the Walter Fritz family who lived for thirty- ! one or more years in rural Richmond? Their young son, Wally, and his wife are the proud parents of little Michael Keith, born May 9. Wally and Diane Fritz live in Grayslake now and the Walter Fritz family lives in Elgin. Awards So many awards were made at the high school last week that we find it impossible to list them all. However, we know you will be interested in at least some of them besides the Honor society. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award went to Elaine Munch. Solo and ensemble awards for district and state events went to Sue Johonott and John „ Vierke. Football major letter awards went to Dick Buchert, Bob Christensen, George Diedrich, Ron Erb, Dave Harris, Dennis Komar, Bruce Sebo, Richard Smith* Dennis Schmitt, Ray Widhalm and John Popenhagen. Basketball major awards went to Jack Arsenau, Ken Bergsma, Dick Buchert, Bob Christensen, Grade School News Friday night's open house at the Richmond grade school was exceedingly well attended. The,, first graders^with their bands and red capes, were too cute for words. Mrs. Hage certainly has a knack with the little- ones. The seventh graders, Mrs. Toppen's room, was appropriately and beautifully decorated with a Maypole. The eighth grade, Mr. Johnson's- kids, fhad a model barn and houses. All the graces had put a lot of time and effort in displaying their work i»nd the kids did a good job of explaining and showing the items ot interest in their rooms. They all deserve a big hand. The P.T.A. provided the re • freshments--doughnuts and milk for the party. The picnic of the P.T.A. vVas rained out of th'^- park and into the town hall Sunday Only the ducks could have played ball in the baseball diamond in such rainy weather. a $300 MATCH-MATES Wilson Brothers presents a gift-boxed sock-and-tie combination that can't be beat! You get color-fast socks that are k blend of finest stretch nylon and pur© silk in a pattern that harmonizes to perfection with bemberg jacquarded figure tie. Available in other attractive patterm and color combinations. S store for men Rotary News Last nveek the club viewed the pictures taken by Harry Anderson on hi& trip to South America. This week was ladies' night at Rotary, with a good attendance. Speaking of a good attendance, the» Richmond club beat the McHenry club in, that friendly contest they had and therefore gets a free dinner for their prize. The Richmond club had a 93.36 per cent record and the McHenry had a 89.29 per cent attendance. Guests were Rougn Duncan, who came" with Don Ratlins, and Steve Pacini, who came with Joe justen. ft*] The European travelers sent a letter which indicated tha£ all is 4-H News The Solon IV^ills Nimble Fingers met last week at the school. Datlene Justen and Donna Watts will give cooking demonstrations at the next meeting. Marge Justen gave, a flower arrangement demonstration at the meeting and Patsy Watts gave a demonstration- on Straightening your' cloth. v y Janet London, reporter." Youth Fellowship The Senior Youtji Fellowship enjoyed an indoor picnic, due to inclement weather, at Camp Alpine pear Richmond,. The kids had a steak fry and chef Pastor Carlson concocted the steaks in a style all his own for the people he loves, the. kids! After their stomachs were filled, the teen-agers square danced, then sang hymns around the fireplace With the lights extinguished! All twenty of them said they would be back June 2 for a retreat at the camp. The officers did a good job of cooperative planning to make a successful day--Dave Harris, Sue Johonnott and Diana Winn. Here and There ' The J. Wallace Kruse family along with the Dick Baccus family, spent Sunday in Chicago. The occasion was ,.the seventy-fifth birthday of Mrs. Charles Stier, aunt of Marie Kruse. v - Pastor Carlson plans to return today from Decatur, \*here he has attended the Illinois Synod convention of the church. The convention began Monday. The good fellowship group will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Johnson at Bassett, Wis., on Wednesday, May 29, at 1:45 p.m. The Dr. Harris and Claude Gordon families have visited Scotland, England and Holland -thus far on the European tour. They will soon be in Switzerland for the convention. This is a measley item to say the least. A few we»?ks back we reported that the fourth grade teacher had the measles; Now this week it caught up with D. Sheldon, high school commercial teacher. We though t we heard the kids breathe an audible sigh of relief as they contemplated getting- out of a» final ;?xam. Ws, think teacher had other plans, though. In the Memorial Day parade will be not only the usual band and ex-servTcernen,^ but als6 "\he Brownies and the Cub Scouts. Sunday will be 4-H Sunday .and will find many, or ail >od 4-I%rs, in church. Cub Pack Meeting TTie May pack meeting at the high school was attended by more than eighty people who had several laughs over the skit of "Swiss Family Robinson," put on by Liz Wirtz and Alice Schultz' den. The boys were hilarious. The first badges were awarded by the cubmaster. The wolf badge went to Jack Lindbloom and the bear badge to Tom Lawniczak. In the ensuing months, ether boys BEN FRANKLIN brings you the Finest in *5.98 Dresses for fashion 'wise women on the go IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF FRANK KOOTNIK AND MARIE KOOTNIK FOR A VARIATION OF THE REGULATIONS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF McHENRY NTY, ILLINOIS. N OTIC E Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on June 11th, 1957 at 3:00 P.M. in the City Hall at McHenry, Illinois before the Zoning Board of Appeals in McHenry County, Illinois on the application of FRANK KOOTNIK and MARIE KOOTNIK for a variation of the regulations pertaining to side and rear yards and enlargement and alterations to nonconforming use structures on the fallowing described premises. Lot 15 of Phelen's Fairview Subdivision, a part .0/ the Northeast - quarter pf Section 8 and the Southeast quarter of Section 5, Township 45 North. *Range 9 East of the Third Princip&l Meridan, said premises are on ^Center street 300 feet Westerly^ from the edge of Pistakee Lake, 3 miles Northeast of Johnsburg. At which time and place any persons interested may be heard. JAMES H. COONEY Attorney for Applicant Woodstock, Illinois ,..~- (Pub. May 23, 1957) IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION OF NELSON L. DAVIS and HENRIETTA JANE DAVIS FOR A VARIATION OF THE REGULATIONS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF McjHENRY COUNTY ILLINOIS. NOTICE' Notice is hereby giveh that a public hearing will be held on June 11th) 1957 at ^:00 P.M. in the City Hall at McHenry, Illinois on the application of NELSON L. DAVIS and HENRIETTA JANE DAVIS for a Variationof the requirements pertaining to side and rear yards and repairs to nonconforming use structures on the following described premises: All of Lots 1(6 and 17, and part of Lots 15 and 23 adjoining, of/ the Assessor's plat of Pistakee Cottage Grounds, according /to the Plat thereof recorde'd Jit\ Book 1 of Plats Page 25r-i«-lhe South West fractional quarter of Section 17, Township 45, Range 9, East of the Third Principal ^ Meridian, in McHenry -County, Illinois,, said premises are located on fthe West side of Pistakee Lake, one £nd onehalf miles East of^Johnsburg and four miles Northeast of McHenry, in jMcHenry Township. v^' At which time and place any persons interested-rnay be\ heard/ JAMES «. COONEY , Attorney for Applicant Woodstock, Ilinols (Pub: May 23, 1957) ^ --: j- --- 4 It is a fact that the paople of the nation, as a whole, have lost much of their former admiration for the professions as a whole. 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