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MISS SCHABOW WfNS NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from pa^e 1) ship qualities in school and in the Forester society, for scholastic records, aptitude for college work as indicated by the college board test, and ability to meet specific entrance requirements of the college or university selected. Joann will graduate June 11 and plans to attend McMurray college, Jacksonville, in the fall. Hie young lady is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schabow. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schabow, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling, Sr. OFFER NURSE AIDE COURSE AT COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) pitals and nursing homes. The course will begin on June 11 and will be eight weeks in length, meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Three semester hours of credit will be given, and a certificate as well. The course, will be open to anyone who would be interested. More information may be obtained by calling the guidance office of the college. FATHER PETIT TO CITY CHURCH (Continued from page 1) studies for the priesthood at St. Mary seminary, Baltimore, He served as associate pastor at St. James, Belvidere, until 1953, when he was named an assistant at the Rockford Chancery. His next assignment was as associate pastor at St. Mary, Woodstock. He was appointed pastor of St. Monica church, Carpentersville, in 1957. Among the ten new pastoral appointments announced by Bishop Arthus J. O'Neill, effective June 6, is that of Fr. William H. Regnier, former assistant pastor in St. Patrick's church, McHenry. He has been named co-pastor of St. Mary church, Woodstock. Musm' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) halls a considerable distance from McHenry. Moms and Dads no doubt lost a little sleep until the chicks, sleepy-eyed and weary, came home to roost Sunday night, in many cases after a work day, prom, post-prom and topped off by a Sunday picnic. Isn't it a surprise, then, to know that in 1969, when the young folks often set their own rules, there was bussing to and from the gala school event of the year, followed by a postprom event in the school? Few things teen-agers do todqy are understood by adults. You may not understand the prom trend, but let's give them a hand for making the weekend a bit easier on the "old folks". KAF MCHS Royalty Is Crowned (Continued from page 1) Following the prom, the teenagers were returned to West campus for an hour of swimming in the pool, followed by breakfast. Plans for the prom were formulated weeks ago when the junior class selected seven girls and seven boys to make up the court. From these finalists, they voted again last week on a choice of king and queen. Disclosure of the reigning pair was not made until Saturday evening. Queen candidates besides Miss Larkin were Cori Wilhelm, Sherry Vogt, Dee Dee Weyland, Lynn Monte leone, Mary Leinhard and Nancy De- Werdt. King candidates were John Smith, Gary Fairchild, Mike Weingart, Steve George, Tom Janik, Judd Decker and Morenz. Additional prom pictures will appear in the Thursday issue of the Plaindealer. SPRING PROGRAM OF LAKE "Y" ENDS FOR 922 (Continued from page 1) period in 1968. More and more persons are becoming familiar with the services of the YMCA to the fourteen-community service area towns; in the Lake Region. The largest participation figure in the spring quarter is shown in the Y-Indian Guide program, where 357 fathers and sons are actively engaged. Second in number is the swim instruction classes conducted at Woodstock high school, where 169 youth attended classes this spring. Other popular programs have been gym classes for youth with 85, bowling instruction and leagues with 60, Health & Sex Education with 58, golf instruction with 24, and the Y-Warrior club with 20. Other programs that have attracted attention during the spring quarter are Judo classes with 10, Yoting Adults with 12^ Sewing class with 4, Charni school with 5, and Checkers and Chess with 3. The Y\s Men's club, which is the backbone service organization of the YMCA, has increased its membership to 28 active, enthusiastic men. TRIBUTE TO AN AREA TEACHER (Continued from page 1) ily and home by spending more time with them. "I will be busy doing many things I plan to do in my home, helping on many committees, taking little trips, etc. I hope we can continue our yearly trips to Wichita, Kas., to spend the holidays with our two little granddaughters and our son and wife. "I have enjoyed eachgroiqpof little folks, their parents and the many friends I have made on the facuity at Edgebrook. "I will miss teaching, I know. But I hope I can enjoy my retirement as I plan to." Trooper Is Shot Monda^ (Continued from page 1) arrest in progress and upon returning to the scene found the injured trooper. Recalling that the driver had been travelling in a 1968 blue Chevrolet, the search began. By noon, authorities had learned that the car had been stolen several weeks ago in Des- Plaines. It is believed the driver became tearful that upon his speeding arrest, he would be found guilty of the theft. An officer with the Elgin district said authorities are fairly certain of the identity of the man they are seeking. They added that the suspect has a police record,. KIWANIS HONORS MERIT WINNERS (Continued from page 1) Howell, Katie Keeney, Tom Knaack, Debbie Landre, Geri- TUES. MAY 27, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. Ann Lockwood, Gerry Long, Kathleen Longhway, Margie 01- sen, Richard Ormord, Vicki Peterson, Denise Quist, Mike Smith, Mary Jane Smolzer, Lynn Steinsdoerfer, Tim Tonyan and Debbie Virgens. McHenry Club President Dean Cunat was in charge of award presentations. A1 Mapes ,acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. Clarence Mason, a club member, g-ve both the im cation a;vi ' • . i T AREA WOMAN DIES IN CRASH (Continued from page 1) auto skidded about 85 feet before coming to a stop. Two other passengers, Terry Fluger of 3804 W. Anne street and Gary Pribyl of 2418 W. Channel lane, received only minor injuries in the accident, which occurred just before niidnight Friday. m i American Express, Din ers Club, Carte Blanche, Phillips Petroleum American Oil Credit Cards accepted MNNAS RESTAURANT Company n was called to the Harry Droby residence, 400 • Harrison lane, Pistakee Bay, last weekend when a grass fire spread out of control. No damage was reported. 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