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Section One -- Page Eighi THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 24, 1964 Enter College (( ont»nnrd From Pbfp 1 > pilot training; Janice Potter malh.; and Ken Sternickle English and physics. Western Is Popular , A number of young people selected Western Illinois college at Macomb. They were Steve Ahlgrim, history; Lynr Kartmann, John Hickey and Sharon Hoffman, no choices; Bob Mayfield, history and pre law; Russell Phillips, histor;. and P.E.; Katherine Smith, English; Marian Stange, teaching; and Mary Ann Stepanovic businees teaching. Pam Von Obstfelder is attending the American college in Paris, France. Elgin schools were chosen by many, 'fhe Community college in that city was the choicc of Genevieve Adams, psychology; Nancy Anderson, teaching; Lillian Kelso, Spanish, hoping to become an interpreter and stewardess; James Lingenfelter, business; and Roy Watson. Elgin Business college was the choice of Ronald Blake, in accounting. Elgin Junior college summoned Dean Cable, Lorraine Glover and Laura Wilson. Robert Glus selected Ellis Business college to study accounting. Six At Charleston Eastern Illinois university at Charleston was the selection of six of last year's seniors. They were Laura Bixby, teaching; Carla Dietz, literature and psychology; Trudy Freund, teaching; Kathleen Leibacfh, physics; Judith O'Brien, English and P. E.; and Boyce King, English. Always popular is Whitewater State college in Wisconsin, where Glenn Davis will study history; Robert Nielsen, science; Ronald Vycital, biology; and Frederich Schmidt, social science or P. E. Bryan Klontz and James Morris chose the University of Denver, where the former will study to be a civil engineer and the latter, English. Dennis Banker listed Southern Illinois university, where he will major in social studies, a n d P a t r i c i a G r a b o v y g a v e the same choice. David Armit chose engineering and will attend Purdue in Lafayette, Ind. Other: Choices Other choices included Carol Booster, business major at Valparaiso university; Bruce Christensen, veterinary medicine at Kansas State university; Benjamin DeCicco, English at Tennessee State university; Edward Erb, history at Judson college, Elgin; Kenneth Fletcher, English at Austin Peay college, Tenn,; and Constance Freund, liberal arts in Carroll college. Others included Kenneth Freund, electrical engineering at Marquette university; Leslie Decker, foreign languages at Morningside college, Sioux City, Iowa; Deborah Francke, biology at Loyola university; Car ter Freund, accounting at Kendall college, Evanston; James Cassell, broadcasting, and John Phipps at DeVry Technical college, Chicago; and Cheryl Wittrock, Wright college. Nursing Careers A nursing career is the choice of Joy Brabanec, who chose West Suburban hospital; Elaine Godina, Grant hospital; Sandra Josserand, Springfield Memorial Hospital; Karnn Karls and Diane Olszewski, St. Therese hospital: and Pauiette Gute, undecided. Helen Koffski and Constance Segermark will study at the Art Institute in Chicago and Judith Conway at the Stone- Camryn School of Ballet, Chicago. The Patricia Stevens Career academy was the -choice of Judy Hamil and Laura Perry, who hope to become aiii'.na stewardesses. A beauty school was the choice of three. Donna Frett, Diane Kotalik and Donna Low chose the American School of Beauty Culture in Chicago. Thomas Hauck will become a barber after training in Chicago. Sandra Larson will attend the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, while Ga*"y O'Day will study for the ministry or teaching at Concordia college, Milwaukee, Wis. Wide Selection Jacqueline Hansen will study math at Ripon college. Wis.; Frederich Pike, electronics at the Allied Institute of Technology in Chicago; and Donald Meyer, history at Hamline university, St. Paul. Lynn Saynor and Janet Wilson listed IBM school in Waukegan and -"Karen Hauser the Electrical Machines accounting college, Chicago, where all will become key punch operators. Other choices were Chicago Tech, where Allen Miller will study civil engineering; Comptometer school, Waukegan high, where Betty Missbach will study to become a comptometer operator; Trinity university, Texas, where Bonnie Kollenkark will enroll in journalism; and IBM school, Chicago, where Timothy McClary will study IBM machines. Ann Pliner will take up special education at Illinois State Normal university; Steven Harris, law, and Chrys Levesque, foreign languages at MacMurray college; Marion Osborn, business at Fresno City college, Calif.; Julius Hoffman, business administration at McCormick college, Chicago; Eileen Homo, business at the Chicago Motor club school; Donald Justen, English at Bradley university; Vernon Kramer, industrial design at Southern Illinois university; and Ronald Kreutzer, business administration at Milton college. Fred Kusch has chosen the University of Minnesota; Donald McCrary will study philosophy at Auguslana college, Rock Island; Ronald Sluga. electronics, Valparaiso Technical Institute; Robert Swedo. SCHOOL RECEIVES RECOGNITION FOR YEAR 1963-64 (Continued Pro n Page 1) scholastically and otherwise for the year 1963-64. This is apart from the approval which has come, each spring from the North Central association. Pass Resolution A resolution was passed, granting the McHenry hospital the right to build over the high school's present storm sewer easement. The board approved clerical help for the. librarian. Miss Lucy Howden, on a nine-month basis. Approval was given to contract for an additional bus. Mr, Buckner presented the appraisal from the Marshall- Stevens Appraisal company concerning the building and its contents. OPEN $300,000 FUND CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL (Continued from P:»gi» 1) Hearing Preserve The committee for a forest preserve district for McHenry county filed a petition earlier • this month, asking the court to determine whether it is in proper form so that the question of such a district could be placed on the ballet for the November elections. The petition, collectively, contained more than 1,000 signatures of persons signifying their interest in having the question voted upon. These were collected by the committee and persons interested in the project from residents throughout McHenry county. Judge James H. Cooney set the hearing on the petition for Sept. 29 at 10 o'clock in the circuit courtroom in McHenry county courthouse, Woodstock. The committee for the forest preserve district, headed by David R. Joslyn of Woodstock, have publicized the project and are making speaking engagements throughout the county to interpret and advise in regard to a Forest Preserve district. More than ten speakers have indicated a willingness to appear at various meetings. Further information can be secured by writing him at 116 Benton street, Woodstock. chemical engineering at Michigan Technological university;, and Nancy Ziel, elementary teaching at Indiana university. Linda Sisco selected the Weaver Airline Personnel school in Kansas City, where she will study communications. Other Students Gary Walsh, a 1964 Marian graduate, is enrolled as a freshman at St. Louis university. Michael Gausden, another Marian graduate, and Frances Mayfield are new students at Marquette university, Wis. Kenneth Burns is enrolled as a junior in Ottawa university, Ottawa, Kas. The school, now in its 100th year, will celebrate its centennial April 21. WITH SO-CALLED WASH-AND-WEAR! "WASH-AND-WEAR' STA-PREST SPQRTS$pR Young Men's Sizes -- $6.98 7VlcQ&'Ar Boys' Sizes -- $4.! STORE for MEN 1245 N- Cireen St. Phone *85-0047 MrHenry, Illinois STORE HOURS: Open Daily 8 a.m. to fi p.,,,. - Friday \jt«.s lIniil 9 CLOSED ON SI NDAVS we realized immediately that the bed shortage was still acute and that the program for further increasing the hospital facilities would have to start as soon as possible." Meet Modern Needs Dr. Berman further stated that the new addition has been planned in accord with the latest concepts of medical care, which classifies the patient according to medical and nursing needs. He said, "Related zones or units of care are established, namely, the intensive pare unit which provides service for patients in a critical medical or surgical condition. This unit will be equipped electronically to monitor the vital functions of these patients; the routine medical or surgical patient who is recovering from his illness and needs only ordinary medical and nursing services; and the self-care unit which contains - patients who can take care,of their own needs by and large." "Another innovation of modern medical care which is planned for", continued Dr. Berman, "is the post-anesthetic recovery room in which the patient is cared for immediately after surgery until the anesthetic is worn off and the patient may then be transferred to one of the other categories of care." Widen Building The new construction will include a sixteen-foot widening of the present hospital building and remodeling to provide for enlarged kitchen facilities; also a new three-story building- adjacent to and east of the present building. The first floor will be utilized for an enlarged surgical suite and emergency room facilities, admitting offices, medical records and business offices. The second and third floors will be exclusively for patient care. Also in the expansion program is the construction of a KIWANISCLUB PEANUT SALE SET SEPT. 25 (Continued on Page 8) with handicapped and underprivileged children. The money collected locally will be used in the McHenry community. It will help finance the many recreational and character-building projects sponsored by Kiwanis, as well as the various community sprvice programs which the Kiwanis clubs support. On Peanut Day, Friday, bags of salted-in-the-shell peanuts will be "given" to the general public for whatever amount each person wishes to contribute. Little Miss Peanut! a Lilymoor youngster, Deborah Lynn Bellino, 309 Crestwood, has been chosen for this year and will reign over ihe sale. one-story annex which will provide twenty beds for progressive patient care and a suite of offices for the McHenry County Mental Health center. Supervise Campaign To help in the planning, supervision of the campaign, and the recruitment of campaign leadership in the forthcoming $300,000 hospital campaign, Mr. Freund announced the appointment of prominent business and civic leaders who will serve on the expansion program advisory committee. They are as follows: Virgil R. Pollock, Bill Exline, C. B. Claypool, O'Dean Cross, Harry E. Eckland, Sylvester Tonyan. George Alvary, M.D., Edward F. Wilt, M.D., LeRoy Olsen, D. C. Cunat and A. J. Peterson; also E. K. Hansen, Donald R. Meyer, Sr, Lee Gladstone, M.D., Albert C. Kujak, Anthony Corcoran, Henry Tonyan, Nick Miller, Maurice Gladstone, Tony Pintozzi, Harry Dillon, James Althoff, Peter H. Griesbach, M.D., and Bennett I. Berman, M.D. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1) someone is injured or killed, at which time it becorries indignant and demands retribution. As long as human nature remains thus, possibly this is one of the unfortunate situations that will go uncorrected. A little more thans>5 feet of talent and energy has done it again! Of course we refer to Ann Varese, who staged so successfully the Broadway favorite, "Annie Get Your Gun," for three nights last weekend at Crystal Lake. For the most part it was a McHenry area cast, and the enthusiastic audience was probably largely composed of hometown fans who have come to anticipate these productions with real pleasure. The singing and acting leads, the bit parts, the orchestral selections, dances and choruses were executed with a professional touch which brought long and strong applause. These we saw, first hand, but we think a good deal of credit also goes to the many, many behind-the-scene folks who gave so generously of their time and talents. Certainly the beautiful scenery which provided frequent changes in settings contributed a good share to the success of "Annie". These were completed only after weeks of construction, but the results made the endless hours of labor worth the great effort. We counted this among our most pleasurable evenings in quite some time. Be like a weed! They never get discouraged. Late last August, the office of the Plaindealer lost a personable young man of 18 who had ingratiated himself with the entire;1' staff during the summer months. He was young Rod Melsek of Fort 'Myers, Fla., who took over the general work of answering phone, assisting customers, accepting classified advertising, and the many other duties familiar to SEEK IDENTITY OF BABY ABANDONED SUNDAY EVENING A baby girl found abandoned in a car northwest of Woodstock Sunday night remains in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, while sheriff's authorities investigate her identity. The pretty, brown-haired child was said to h&ve no identifying mar)cs which might help police. The four-day-old baby was found in a car owned by Hinda Sizemore of Mundelein, which was parked at the Willow Edge tavern, shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday night. A call to the sheriff's office brought deputies to the scene immediately and the child was taken to the hospital. Found in the car with her was a bottle of formula, a can of formula mix, two diapers and a kimona. On a piece of paper were formula mixing directions and feeding instructions. A physician said the baby was in good physical condition. MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHenry county receives $13,606 as its share of the Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during August. a newspaper office. It wasn't long before his Quick smile, his ready wit and young ideas had "brushed off" on his older co-workers. It was with regret that we heard his announcement, in mid-August that he wojaid be leaving for college. ' This week we received one of those interesting qards to which he had added his own interpretation: "Six munths ago I culdh't even spel salesmun (or Plaindealer), now I are one!- (a .college man)." Rod's sense of humor seems to be making a start with him in school. It will be interesting to see if it can keep pace With a heavy load of studies which face him in the year ahead. Knowing Rod, we're "betting on the sense of humor. K.A.F. Lecture Club Opens Season Muriel Wolfson Bach will be guest when the McHenry Lecture Luncheon club opens the new season Wednesday, Sept. 30, at Shady Lane Farm in a meeting which starts at noon. This is a return engagement for Miss Bach. The talented guest will present a one-woman presentation, "Mothers of the Great". In her new program, she portrays the mothers of such immortals as Thomas Alva Edison, Florence Nightingale, Sara Bernhardt and Arthur Compton. As Miss Bach points out so well in her presentation, some of these children achieved greatness because of their mothers, others in spite of them. HURT IN FALL Mrs. Mabel Carder, mother of Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church, fell in their home on Main street early Monday morning and fractured a hip. She underwent surgery in McHenry hospital Tuesday morning. DON'T m%S IT! See the New Car Loan Payment Schedule on page 3. Today.. . enter the Super ffbckef Age <\i'at your.Olds Dealer's... where the action is! [tj Introducing the Rocket Actidn Car si OLE F 0 R 0 v ~ y M C f V •• i i J l « U l 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ * DYNAMIC M HOLIDAY COUPE All-new from every view...Great new Olds Dynamic 88! Notice its longer, lower, wider proportions and impressive new lines. Inside, new luxuries and comforts everywhere you look. Even rides new, thanks to smoother-than-ever, four-coil-spring suspension. And just wait till you action-test its 425-cubic-inch, 310-h.p. Super Rocket V-8! Pick from all the Dynamic 88fl, including three new top-of-the-series deluxe Delta 88 models. JETSTAR 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Plus a whole new Olds Rocket Action lineup! There's plenty to get excited about in Olds for '65! The Ninety-Eight series more elegant than ever. The Starfire and Jetstar I boast a fiery new 870-h.p. Starfire V-8 that makes going Olds an even sportier proposition! Jetstar 88, Vista-Cruiser, F-85--whatever you liked about them before you'll like even better now. See your Oldsmobile Dealer--where the action is! »-S£AT CUSTOM VISTA-CRUISER F-85 CUTLASS HOLIDAY COUPE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER ... WHJYIE_M ACTI0N.IS! HEADQUARTERS FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, DYNAMIC 88. JETSTAR I. JETSTAR 88, VISTA-CRUISER, F-85 R.J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES, 1109 NORTH IT STREET OLOS BRINGS YOU TV AT ITS BEST! "MCHALE'S NAVY" AN0 "WENDY AND ME"-ABC-TV • CHECK LOCAL LISTING FOB TUIE ANO STATION