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i.),*r^r^ Ttmwday. February 20. 1964 7 THE MeHENBT PLAINDEALER HONOR MADE KNOWN AT MCHS Nineteen Seniors Included Among Total Of Seventy In addition to those named to the "A" honor roll at MCHS lapt week, the following have eqrned ratings on the second highest honor rolls: "B" Plus Berkley; Trudy Freund, Elayne Gobina, Patricia Harbecke, Barbara Jandt, Jeanne Keller, Chrysande Levesque, Jijn McFarland, Susan Marc hi! SUsan Nowak, Christine Oleszczijk, Valerie Peterson, Janice PQtter„ Ricky Prine, Bernadine Reid, Kenneth Sternickle, Pam Von Obstfelder and Carol Winkowski. Juniors; James Anderson, Robert Beck, Thomas Carlson, Diane Chobot, Geraldine Fidleri Judith Freund, Nancy Lossman! Hope Messamore, Judith Palmbach, Richard Smith, Louise Sompel and Janice Sturm. Sophomores: Carolyn Anderson, Susan Bockman, Linda Crane, Sally Dresdow, Kenneth Etten, Sherry Gehrke, Geoffrey Houck, Linda Larson, Dennis Meyer, Paul McDonald, Glenn Olsen, Mary Lynn Pliner, Donna June Raske, Charlene Reid, Tlicky Ruzicka, Gerald Smith, v Audrey Stateczny, Cheryl Stahlman, Gqil Tarvin apd Antje Thode. Freshmen: Diane Cook, Bruce Domoto, Janice Erbin, Tom Evans, Lynn Farm, Bernard Janicki, Karen Johnson, Randy Karls, Renee Leight, ^Ruth Lightner, Sandra Lindw gren, Carol McMillan, Linda i,f MacGregor, Kathleen Moriarl- $ty, Lynne Munroe, Jeffrey Nelf'j, lis, Susan Nurse, Janice Palmi* bach and Mark Peterson. ) "B" Roll >. Seniors: Cheryl Adams, Gen- ',.! eveiv^ Adams, Nancy Anderson, i$ James Benson, Ronald Blake, , Theresa Borrelli, Joy Brabenec, .,Jean Brinkman, Sandra Bucaro, .IBruce Christensen, Sylvia Chris- Ivtie, Judith Conway, Leslie Deckjt' er, Rosalie Fardella, Bonita -.Freund, Charlotte Gerke, Beverjj, ly Grote, Judy Hamil, Jacqueline Hansen, Karen Haubold, ^|Judy Hay, Patricia Haynes, Sharon Hoffman, Victoria Jes- 'ski, Sandra Josserand, Karen I, Karls, Lillian Kelso, Jerbld iKoepke, Vernon Kramer, Kathleen Leibach, Jeanne Liptrot, tjMelodie Losch, Donald Melt: Crary, Allen Miller, Nancy Miller, Michael Noonan, Judith Reining, Sharon Rzechula, Carol : Schuringa, Katherine Smith, ^ Bob Swedo and Nancy Ziel. > Junior: Linda Amann, Bonnie yjBeato, Daniel Benkert, Jeannie , Benoche, Diane Bjork, David ;> Dimon, Robert Drake, John Fleck, Deborah Francke, Beth <' Glysing, Evelyn Harrison, Linda p Haynes, Wayne Hiller, Frances Holsinger, Sherry Hughes, Lin- \,da Janda, Ronald Johnson, Arthur Jungwirth, Kathleen Justen, Sally Justen, Audrey Keevil, Judith Knackstcdt, Linnea Larson, Paul Liebman, Patricia Mack, James Meeker, Barbara Meyer, James Meyers, John Michels, Michelle Moriarity, Roy Moss, John, Oppenheim, Gail Parks, Marcia Poedtke, Catherine Ruth, Thomas Schmitt, Patricia Simonsen, Gregory Smith, Gary Snell, Carol Sojka, Mary Sullivan, Barbara Tansey, Faye Thompson, Julie Thompson, Charlene Thornton, Gaye Vinsik, Helen Vogt, Sandra Wetzel, Russell Weyland . and Mary Ann Wright. Sophomores: Cynthia Adams, ^Kathleen Beck, Kathleen Blake, Rosemary Chappell, Laura • Christensen, Marilyn Cima, Chris Fossum, Loreen Getner, Elizabeth Granath, Patricia 1 T.Agp Gray, Virginia Grek, Patricia Hamm, Earl Hansen, Sandra Hier, Barbara Howe, Florence Jumper, Katherine Knaack, Deborah Kuhlman, James Kusch, Michael Lennon, Rita Martinet, Susan Meineke, Phillip Miller, Steve Missman, Vivian Morris, Cathy McMillan, Jonathan Nolan, Helena Oleszczuk, Alan Olsen, Pamela Parkhurst, Ronald Parks, Susan Richards, Wendy Sayler, Shirley Schuringa, Kathleen Thomas, Robert Townsend, Alan White and Patricia Wilson. Freshmen: Harold Aeverman, Mark Alderson, Jean Anderson, Kathy. Blair, Kit Carstens, Linda Dolatowski, Rockwell Eide, Theresa Etten, Allen Etten, Madeline Fini, Valerie Franklin, Kathleen Freund, Robert Funk, Edith Grabovy, Janet Hansen, Garda Haubold, George Johnson, Patti Karls, Virginia Karls, Wayne Kidd, Timothy Koleno, Steven . Kreir, Donna Lamberg, Thomas Lawrence, Linda Meyer, Mary Lynn Meyers, Terry Morrison, Kathi Paetow, Kathy Pierce, Constance Sallman, Linda Schaefer, William Seifert, Katherine Smith, Don Stinespring, Steven Thomas, Susan Thompson, Forrest Viita, Shirley Vilim, Jo Ann Welchm&nn, Darrel Wynot and Pamela Young. BOY SCOUTS Troop 162 celebrated annual Boy Scout Week with.a family banquet and Court of Honor on Saturday, Feb. 8, at the American Legion hall. Senior Patrol Leader Bill Voeltz opened the banquet at 7:35 p.m. apd introduced Patrol Leader Bill Krater, who took charge of the opening ceremonies and presentation of the colors through the junior leaders. The candlelightjng ceremonies were performed by three new tenderfoot Scouts, Steve Lundy, Phil Cooper and C. F. Ludford. Following the banquet, an interesting Scout movie was shown, very much enjoyed by the large attendance. At this time Scoutmaster James Kirk introduced the institutional representative of the American Legion, Mel Griffeth, who, in turn, introduced the vicepomander of the Legion for the presentation of the new charter to the troop. Committee Chairman De Vos submitted the annual membership cards to adult leaders and - committeemen; James Kirk, Charles Messel, Fred Durrenberg, John Beato, Dennis Martell, Jr., Maynard DeVoS, Melvin Stephenson, Howard Vceltz, Paul Cooper, Dennis Martell, Sr., and Walter Durrenberg. Thirty boys received their registration cards for the ensuing year. Bob Houser and Tom Messsl received first class awards through Chairman DeVos. At this point, Neighborhood Commissioner Walter Durrenberg, who is also chairman of the troop advancement committee, extended a welcome to the parents, leaders and Scouts, thanking them for the large attendance, and introduced two outstanding boys, who through their endeaver and continued liard work have earned their Life Scout awards, the second highest award for Boy Scouts. Both boys, Dennis McGowan and Randy Karls, were acompanied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karls. Congratulations, boys, and also to the parents, who no doubt Were a big help to them in your achievements. Good luck to you on your next step, the Eagle award. Scoutmaster Jim Kirk lead the closing ceremonies. Uncertainty iss? one of life's surest certainties. REGION YMCA PLANS ARE MOVING AHEAD With rapid progress being made1 in the formation of the Lake Region YMCA,.. a report has been made to the steering committee by the Resource and Program sub-committee. Detailed study was not made in the area of population ,and growth predictions beyond the'president of. the board; George preliminary study made by the Illinois Area Council of the YMCA as part of its investigation preparatory to the formation of the steering committee. The conclusion of this survey was that the southern part of McHenry county has a present capability for supporting a YMQ£, and that future growth of the area will increase this capability. Existing YMCA facilities in Elgin, Mount Prospect, Rockford, and Waukegan are too remote to directly serve thjs community. Crystal Lake and the surrounding area has excellent recreational facilities, and they are being well utilized. Two major recreational facilities which are lacking , are an indoor swimming pool and a youth center. There appears to be an excellent attitude toward the YMCA by leaders of most civic, business, church and service organizations in the community. The grodp of governing members which is being formed represents an expression of the community's, response to the YMCA which can be readily converted into the leadership which is required. Most civic, church and service organizations have been^ interviewed either personally or by questionnaire to determine their attitude toward the YMCA. With one exception, all organizations were receptive to the formation of the Lake Region YMCA and expressed their willingness to cooperate. It must be stated that willingness to cooperate at this stage, was qualified in many instances by a desire to know more specific details of the YMCA program. Most churches will cooperate fully. High school and grade school boards, the city of Crystal Lake, the village of Lakewood, Crystal Lake and Grafton Park boards will cooperate to the extent that they would cooperate with any other community civic.organization. Other civic. and service organizations will welcome the YMCA as an asset to the community. Most churches will make facilities available, gerierally without charge. High school and grade school boards, the village of Lakewood, Crystal Lake and Grafton Park boards may be exavailable on the same basis as they would to ftny civic organization, School facilities and the Lakewood village hail are avails able at a fee. Fees were not determined for the use of park facilities. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, the- first meeting of the newly elected board of directors was held for the purpose of electing officers. K Wallace A. Norin was elected Huffman, first vice-president in charge of external affairs; Ernest J. Teberg, second vicepresident in charge of internal affairs; Mrs. William O. Leatherman, secretary; and Dr. Benjamin A. Joshel, treasurer. Mrs. Betty Simons was appointed as chairman of the program committee; Allan Manteuffel as public relations chairman; Alfred W. Seiling as personnel chairman; Robert A. Nadolske as membership chairman; and Earl W. Nehring as budget and finance chairman. All remaining were appointed as members of one of these standing committees. These committees will be completed with governing members recruited by the various chairmen. APPLY FOB MEW FARM FEEB GRAIN BASE BY MARCH 1 A new farm feed grain base may be established under the 1964 feed grain program for farms which did not plant feed grains in 1959 or 1960 that meet eligibility requirements, Vern Anderson of the McHenry county ASCS offide announced this week. To be eligible for a new farm feed grain base, Mr. Anderson said the operator must expect to receive 50 per cent or more of his livelihood in the current year from the production of agricultural commodities on the farm; must have had at least two years experience in the production of feed grains in the last five years; must have adequate equipment for the production of feed grains; the land must be suitable for the production of feed grains; and neither the owner nor the operator may have an interest in any other farm for which a feed grain base has been established. Interested producers who can meet these requirements should contact the county ASCS office before March 1 and file an application, Mr. Anderson said. A farm for which a new farm feed grain base is established will not be eligible to participate in the 1964 program. 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